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College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 432

 

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1930 volume:

“

- We l'Q'3'0 H 0 LY PCROSS PURPLE PAT HER VOLUME XQX- I -V 'al pgpyrigff 1930 P F'S HICKEY cgd J T MULVEY 77? 9 , N . N ' N W Q I 1 E l 4 N ? Y ' 1 L N W 4 1 HN 1 fl 1 . I I M 4 1 ! ! i N L 1 I 3 a 1 55 1. si 1. N '1 N W . , V ,,,,,,r.,,,,Y.m - .. f,..1ix ' X L LL ' L- L-. ,,...,,,-g,,,,4,.,,,,., .l.,, ,, L, ,.., ,,,,.,,.,,H-,,'- ....,,,., , , ,,.,,,,, ,,-,,,.,,-,W,,,N,g,,,,M,,,,,,,S-A,,A,,O . ,.,, , E -ffl O W OLOO ,fmf'ff ' A 'E O -Iii-fffQ1Lf1f1ffQ1f.'ff ff. ... , fffflii-ff'MffM'1Q...l-fmW -O - E.. E , , O L EA - A TE,.---.. .,... E-..-..f-.-.,,-.-.,-.-W.....f.W.,......,-..,.W-v+f-+---A--W---I SSOSSO 1 I , S O O' MV OM new OW M-, - W, O lllll llll ll' IUUEKIQIIQIQNYUUUI Il-lLlLJll3-U3-EllLILlL'L lllllllfl, L S L DTCHJEL SPVRPLE , LMCMXXX PA . ' M-Mi 1' 1iil'1ii'Q ' w 1 L Q 5 -A 1 4 . L X .::.L - 1 L - 'M -V 5 K ' - If ' A 1' hx I . 1 N, ' - l ,f bb 19 3 I1 P L TSQQL f . Q H L 'iff L - ' ' - V -- . L ' - L ,J X I Jflf ff ,R . , H E' ff- C. 1 ily, : 1' L wifi' 1 1 9,- 41' , 1, .. J .' ,- 9. ,Q ,al X ,' 'Mc' s 'ml 'T 1. A . f .mf YK, K , FABIAWN HICKEY V L L Edgzo24fn,chLzffl IOI1NpT. SMULVEY L Business VMamzg61' L V , . MARTINN OBERLANDER L f 'Art Editqvff , it Y A 1 'ln' cv' fi' ,. ,- I N iff' . L ' ' A N Q f OL ME SXXIV Kg if ' ' , 1 ' X X ' 1 7-il 'E Publikhcd by ff L Lf' ., TE 5 :ll , DI- 1 . I f.. M 4 '1- -1 A.. Z, .1 A ,rs .X 1 ,L :. Ta J' 1, QQ' , , L:,'j i f u.,1,g,., A ,4 v'. , Q, -'Vt ,A ,' if . THE SENIOR CLASS, OF, Y HOLY CROSS COLLEGE AT ' WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Jvxv OLAI V I ' I fvuvugxx QJQHN R SMITH fx N l l ?? gg f if l l 22 f? ZZ Z ZZ ?Z 2 i l 3? 3? If C1 if ,f.7:' Ly. 'IPUWL . .lm-vi '-fs'-'34, 1-zvfw-' -mvzvvv at-WP' 'ivslff-1-2 ., 1.5: Xxx Z? 22 2? Ky 2 i ll X tx Q fy ll I A M . ,I lx 'x ' f' , ,... N! h X 'H ft' f Lf A 'vi s , ,Q X I cj '35 fa ?'+Cxy ,J :xx ga x X 7 , wa, I ,Q f eff xx',f ,'vx' ,,g'x1 47 nfs' S fx ex Q, MPV! CMN! f f .f :X 'T 1, s 'V' v1CxG0xtgfr ,I s v xx-,x9 fx w .' v ff XX I' X Foreword The old saws to the effect that absence makes the heart grow fonder and distance lends enchantment to the eye, are truer of nothing than of college life. We anticipate, then, that a future pe- rusal of this volume will produce greater pleasure than a reading of it at the present tinge. We have edited our book With this end ever in View-to recapture in some dim, distant day the infinite variety of spirits that were Holy Cross. X X JDHN R SMITH fy fy 12 ?? 22 gy ZZ ff 22 lf 22 2? 11 ? Cx 22 ff , 2 ,if ff ? - f , ' Z' Q 2? 2? 2? Z? N 22 22 Vx ff ,x Z! 2? 22 1 ff gg Z Z gg 22 2? ll 2? gg if I ZZ 2,2 ' 2 Contents BOOK I. THE COLLEGE X B OOK II. THE CLASSES BOOK III. ORGANIZATIONS V BOOK IV. SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES X X X X X X 'X X: J Z? Z? X BOOK V. ATHLETICS X X X X N BOOK VI. FEATURES X X I XX H BOOK VII. ADVERTISEMENTS ' XX X Xb JQLZ z.. X X TSZQQ-Z! X XX X X X XX X lJOHN X! I 551 X11X X Zi! Qxxx p X A .0 tl X 1. I X' yft X l r I A Q , ka 1 FW XX ,mlXXX1.llm 7 A 11yW435,x X X kallfl1mW lrBXrrDXlfH1rkXXg ll X X XX XX XX X XX X TO OUR PARENTS XX In an endeavor to repay a part of the great debt We owe XX them, this volume of the Purple PATCHER is lovingly tx DEDICATED. XX XX ' JOHNRS ,ff X fffff ,iff ffff WW Wa.,-v-Q. OLLEG .. -, , ..... .,-,,.-- .-. ..,,. ..,, , .W , . ,, . .. . . 1 X X --'-- 1 v Y 1 1 1 w 4 5 4 s 11 1 ,J 15 if. 4 4 4 2 E 2 ? 1 Ni ,mi L I. I I E E 1 E I E 5, K ' a I L V Q ! l Q 5 1 L L z 1 Y E e A 3 f , 5 5 5 5 E 3 . ,Q Y! ri 1 W 5 3 I . .., , I -rl . . -1. ,. .. ,4,. r,,.f - 1.3. '..f'.1g2:1'.,LJ.11lT!..,:a5.3iL'v1-.,-... 1. Uiitw v .,...r . Q ta- f , U. 4 . -114+..1X..w: nu '.n.4.,,.A.'..,, . . .A :.+,:,,-,.1g:umu.1u1:.sA..,...gw.mdS I 5 . I w X E 1 l i lv 3 I I Y. I V 5. I: 1, If II V I I 3 I I J I E I E 1 1 A U i I I I , I I I I I V I I x I 1 A 1 I I ! 5 ' I . , ,A I I 1 L f , I I 1 I I I f I ' I A , 2 ' I I I P 5 1 3 i . 1 'V' I ..-vi f 5 .ff ' I , W' ,V , -vw ,An f .4 A . ., . W, ., , . ., ,.. ...., .. vm nw f5fW 7?i 2 'WA' K hx BU! 4 4 2 . .5 . -3 3 1.-rf? ,Eff- -r ...v..n.fu..L.' ww... , , .. . ,K .4.,,.,,......x...:,x.1.. ..4...-vw-.u,A. ymxx.. - .Y V v. ......,VX-....,.......4,..- 4 -k-ww x ' A --J if--in - --A-M -'-Nl 1: 1 W. if 3 H ,, vin- I 7'-.wx W x A A W -5-+r.....:-,,,.1-xp.-m4...,.,,V, 1..,,,....--Www-,... ,.,Yv.,.,.....--.. ,.w1.,., , ..,,..,.,,.,, K n , . 3, - L, -14, 5' F 9 ' F g Y : , 'W V .L ,A K-. H A iw X .sr- if Sv dx x Q , ,. ,. X f 10 W Q 'W Q X 9 E. Z KN -S 111. FACULTY Ohm? Administration REV. IOHN M. FOX, SJ., President REV. IOHN I. SMITH, SJ., Dean of Studies REV. IOHN D. WHEELER, S.I., Dean of Discipline REV. WILLIAM H. COYLE, SJ., Treasurer REV. MICHAEL EARLS, S.I., Viee-President REV. WILLIAM R. CRAWFORD, SJ., Administrator REV. WALTER F. FRIARY, S.I., Dean of Freshmen REV. IAMES V. KELLY, SJ., C haplnin FOSTER STEARNS, A.M., Librarian THE REVEREND IOHN M. Fox, S.I. President of the College of Zhc' Holy Cross REV. IOHN D. WHEELER, S. I. Dean of Discipline REV. IOHN I. SMITH, S.I Dean of Studies ll -1. ,du nzx cu,u,, T M , ., ., ,V Lug ., -'ag -..M.v6' ,v. ' Llmx 1. Cmmls, Ru, W,u.r1.u F, Fmxnv, 5.1. ,,.,.,,,f, n..,f, ..1 1,. .1.,,,,,, Rn Cn:pu.Fx X Ko v S Pu mar fu frumr m Pfrrlwl U R rx Ioauvu F Bum N1 S Pm uw rf, Jem r m Bwffp ex, Gwncu. F Srnomxsn, Pmfuwr fp ,vwiw ,H cnfmfm, Ex Fnmxcss A Mx.LLlG4N S ro um ra .lmm nf Kflfywz . 3 ,,,, f W X X .1 3 Rm' Icmfvu F Svmxxww FI. I, fmll cy -pp- manga. llllv. ALox'slu5 B Lfwoourwl, 5 lfmfmw fu .Sanur fn mmf, -4-can Rsv. Mlcu,u:1.j. Annum, 5.1, mflmf 1, Iam-r ,H GMM, NLR ,Imam L Munn, SJ Prolluur la .Ymrar m Plvyfin NIR. JAMES L BURKE. SI rmjf , 1 1 .nw , ,N fm F, G E 3 Q 1 1 Y Y X . Y Y ., X y 1 2 1 1 U W r . l Q f P W I V 4 V I 3 4 I f ' I I 1 I 1 l I ' I . 3 . 1 i ,-Winn . CLASSES I I . . ' '. .- , . - . , .. .1 ., . . ,,-' n I '. , .- - .,. :. A f N x . 5 l. 1-,.' rf 2 x g-Z C W I N 0 . . I., U' '. 2 ' Z TBA NI X '. 3 - fl' Nfl' , . ,.l: .,.- ', fl' ,-x Z ' . , I .,-, - -, ' -1 - . . - : ,- . .3 - v .. .ij 1 - ' gl '-x . . .'x-' . ' - ' .Ii 1 l , - . .. : .H N . La-1.54.2-Q,-, . '-.'..- '. 1. , .. W X mas 1 C23 .us U... . ' . e SEN IDR r i -wwillg GEORGE S ADAMS WORCESTER, MAss ln keeping with the tradition that every graduate is a man of culture and refinement, we present as Exhibit A-George, than whom no one better personifies that noble tradi tion. This education is a process that never varies, yet is never monotonous, gentlemen are always appreciated, though they may be scarce. For a due period of apprenticeship George trudged faithfully up the slopes to drink deeply of the Pierian spring. Quietly he came among us, but it was only his body that was quiet and not his mind. George pos sessed a happy manner and a cheerful smile that combined to form a pleasing personality which captivated all who knew him With the passing of this class, we realize that George has been the truest of friends and the best of comrades. The days of preparation are over, no more classes to attend, or exams to take, or slips to answer. In the unknowable future, we feel certain that George will accomplish deeds worthy of a son of Holy Gross Merely to wish a person success is meaningless, unless it is known that that person has laid the corner stone of a firm structure. Knowing Georgels past, we wish him success in no idle manner. Worcfsfer Umlcfrgmrzlzrafe Club l, 2, 3, 43 Day Sclzolars' Soa'al1'iy l, 2, 3, 4g Mendel Club 4. .i lb, . i ii it gg, l i E f l alffffgfQf3f7E -iffffi 755 2 lfiifil QQ? 1 , i .,, 1 'wi pw i .. . - ..-l iI.f.iQ.ffTf ENT .g 14,1 U XL? lf .4:......, ff' ig ,i fx '---,V ,1 .1--Q , if l ,ffik ii ll be a. Y 1 ff i N --f. .. . 1 ' ,,--f'- ' - V I -an ., s 1 1 f' ...f .. V - W y V ff . T' Tl , iiwnilvi imwvwri N 27 Y YYY E 1 in' ?'f'Q7E if im' 'iinii 'fl i l p y i .p ,N l i I ,l ' ll l l l 1. 1 1 . ,- lug J QQ' r Q A -Q i -. . N T. .. W 3 V 1 , . i i l l l i f i i l i l l l l l 1 i l i i l i 1 . V. '. eeie age i. l L i i i 1 I .... lg Ig-.i.l l - 5 , cl 3 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 11 1 ' 111 X1 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 .-t11LN1'111-. 11Y111111!1,11,1,1V11' '11 1 1l1 ' 11 ,11 111 1 1- 1 1 .,.-071 1 7 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 agau, 1 Y , .- W Y.. W Q 1, 40,7 Y H, KYWY ,W Y,Y,Vvw .wig--HW1, 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ual... lv, L 1 Q 1 A 1 1 1 IOSEPH PETER ALISHAUSKY WATERBURY, CoNN. Cozy Ioe chose to be a traveling representative for the class of '30 from the outset, and so, though he came back to home headquarters for a brief spell in Senior, he estab- lished himself more centrally in the City of Prosperity. The reasons are Ioels-ad usum privatum. Perhaps that is why today he is so proficient in the ungentle art of bowling. They say in Waterbury that Ioe comes from over the bridge. Maybe this accounts for the development of the Isaac Walton complex in him. At any rate, whatever Ioe angled for, he managed to get. The coziness of this youth was quite impressive if not universally recognized. Ioe was never very outspoken in his views, yet his attitude of absorbed silence indicated a mind full of thought. Moreover, his daily plodding up to the Hill of Many Springs-they get a new one every year-was remarkable for its consistency. He was always on hand and on time, something that a lot of us just weren't. No threats of subtracted credits could have produced such consistency, for Ioe wasn't made up that way. Finally, Ioe always came out of exams with the signal lights burning green. He had a passion for education. To him go the profits well-deserved. Waterlvzfry Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 B. I. F. 3, Class Football 2, Class Basketball 23 Day Scholars' Soflality 4. wi 29 213- i Y MLW H WA-is 1 ALFRED WILLIAM ALLERINI MILFORD, MASS This is the saga of a giant killer, for Al though diminutive in stature, was great in deeds. He specialized in removing big tackles-the bigger the better-from the scene of action. Qne of the greatest ends ever turned out of Holy Cross by unappreciative watch men and one of what is probably the greatest pair of ends the Purple has ever had Al at the close of the past season wrote finis to one of the most brilliant football careers in our gridiron history Beginning with his initial touchdown for our Freshman team against a championship Dean Academy squad Al continued his sterling work for four years through the sternest kind of competition, and performed so creditably during this period that he was selected by many sports authorities for the mythical All-America of 1929 There is nothing We can say that will add to the honors that have been given to A1 and that were so richly deserved. We can only remark the obvious by repeating that he is a great football player, a real friend, loyal, and- a square-shooterf, To some, this may seem extravagant, but they are the ones vvho have never met Al, who is all his name implies-Al. Fl'C'A'hIHlIII Foolfmllq Freshman Ba.rcfmll,' Vtlfilifjl Fooffulll 2, 3, 4: Vz11'r1'ty Bfzrcfball 2, B. V. Ill. Sodulity 3, -lg Milford Club 1, 2, 35 Vic'c-Prm'1'1fc'11t rl :rf 214 L L 4, i Y tt' 3-F ' ' LLJXLL1 i '21 Lf' l i W' M' M' I' '3 'J 5 1 , 1 l GM' L . L, L14 .LLL LL .LL rig ' LL. L ,, ,LLLLT .LL ' N, riL A L ,LL LLigi TL. -'H' 5 ' ' x ' ' ' i 'i ff'd ::fi,TLLL ' '4 LLLLLL LLLLLL MU I3-'JJ LLLLL LLLLLLT 1 Qaffi as L as Y W JL! , - fame' ' 1 ' ,XL LQ it ly YV ' -V Vawiri i YY , K Mvki i'A,4 ,JA Ykri x ' Y l ' l ' -f ' 'Y,,-Jiif.l.!Tl-.L V l l L , , LL L LLL , ' ' P- LLLL ,,.LL.L LLJ. ,L LLLL LL, - ,V LL ,L , L HL L ,LL LLLLLV W f X l li W Q' '- ' r--N - y 3 i 'l --ef-Il i '5ifE? Ti-0,07-A X i gli-Tk l ,- -V K ,LL . ix 1 'ffl N V Y V Y l 1 ll ll, lil 1 p , If ', K ll fl p i l Q 9 l i l l ' ' l-lvl, QL ,.,,, lJLfL. i l 'WY7' l f' l L L 'LLL l A i A 1 l , 1 g l l , i ! 1 l l l l i W i ' , i , 1 Q i ' V 1 i l 1 i 1 , ' l i 1 i E , , , N l l ' i 1 l H i , i , , N l 5 X i ' l 1 ' ' i ' , l l , , ' ' ' l 1 1 , l ' , l l ' i H ,: i 1 r l l yi y ,, , Lai l A A------f?'iT:.1sf A il Ref?-LL-F-D l 1I.,L,I'1- A V '.,LL.-LvLl li'4,. 'Q 1 1 . l , l ' ' rw' 'F l F' , . 'J L a 7 X X XXX XX X XX X K 'f' '.Q X XXX XXX -X X' X X XX XX XXX XX XX XX XX XXX XXX N X X. XXX. XX Yi ' - X X fXXXXIX.XXXXX X XX X X- X ,XX Xp. X Xj - XX XXB X X X at ,XX XX VX X ,,, ,BAXX X X XXX XX' X X X X it X .X if X X,.X ,.1, X X .fX,X X ,LY X X i1iT'. .X X X X X XX XX X X X X X X XX QX X X X X XX X X XX X X X X X X . X ' X X X X X X X,34X.-XX, ,X X X X X X X i X X 'Y f XX ?X X A ai. . T, X X X XX I X X X X X XXX X XX X XX X X XXXXXX XXX X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 X X X X X X X X X X X' Xy, X X XXX YX, Xtiglfifgia Xt XiQ1ijiiii. 11gLQQii..XXX X f'7 iQj A X, X, XXQXCXXXXXXXXXL-F'-HQ ij--XXT:-I' XXX A -R XFQ-Q i E' X XX 'X IAMES EDWARD ARNOLD PEABODY, MAss. X X XWVX X X Iimmy's nickname is Buddy,H which besides possessing the virtue of terseness is the last word in appropriateness. From behind his glasses, which are massive, out of all pro- portion to the size of the wearer, he looked on the entire world with a friendly eye. He is said to have inspired the song, 'Tm looking at the world through rose-colored glasses. They were probably white roses. Buddy is an enthusiastic Sportsman. He is far from being the world's worst hockey player of his size, as far as outdoor sports are concerned, and in indoor sports he is a frequent participant. His room was almost always crowded, and the only reason wasn,t because there was a victrola there. The atmosphere was more than hospitable. Buddy pursued his way in silence, but managed to endear himself to us by that very virtue, 'which is as pleasing as it is rare. However, as a result of having spent four years in Worcester, Buddy certainly found out much about Boston. Buddy's keeping of the accounts in the business course showed an unusual amount of effort along these lines, together with no little natural talent. He was one of the leaders in this course, and his success in it augers well for the future. Class Hoclqey lg PATCHLR Bus. 43 B. V. M. Sorlulity 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 K. of C. -X21 31 Zia .....v... ,HW ,-,iff B, ,-,, W,--1-,it-,X v-vwvvvrw-in-W, K v, qw- F aa X Ag f X X '- 4---W ,QZXYXYX -'HA -AA NX X 1i' '.g' X f--1'--A X 11.7 -Y.d- X .. .., ifiL1g..X fm, ,,,,,,, , W H, , X X XM X X v X X X X X X X - -- 4 - X -- f- -W X-Xf---. -- X X.. ..-mee- ROLAND ROMEO AUCOIN SPENCER, MAss Roland came from just beyond the horizon, not merely to see what was on the other side of the mountains, but to find what he knew to be the best Alma Mater. His youthful shyness soon developed into an attentive personality, accompanied by a sincere smile, which gained for him the confidential friendship of his classmates Roland s ability first received recognition when he read the Horatian Odes in the original, with an inimitable, metrical interpretation good enough to make Horace himself listen with an eager ear Commuting from his homestead, Roland appeared in class every morning with a ruddy complexion and an alert readiness to acquire new facts and classical experiences, and to contribute his own share of accomplishments. Possessed of unquestionable capacity for earnestness and initiative, he was never a source of disappointment to professors or friends when asked to show his wares. We rest assured that Roland has happily benefited by his sojourn on the hill, and will always be a true exponent of his Alma Mater's stand ards in all his futureundertakings. Above all, Roland's classmates will ever remember him as a man who richly deserved the confidence of those about him W0l'C6A'l6l' UlZlI1C'I'g'l'fldl1CZfC' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Day Sclzolfzrx' Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Greek Play lg Philonzatfz 1, 23 Senior Ball Committee mf v ,fl 34' ' ' f' -rf: 'A Y W Y' fiifj V :EV XI 'M -'j:-- weft Y N xg, ' ,354 f 1,1 W in I file W ,Q N tn ' , 'HY ' 1' 11 Q' Ni 1 ,ffl f . e or11:1fazifaaaiarlsagfare are fr ,F-' 'eee 35' :QQi2iff rziQf?3fQlffif lf' J 7 ,gg 3:1g1gf'l ll lull l' Wife rf eff -l rw g il lla, iliacpiwsimrfijri Y -Y -A I 445, 5 51 ,NL rrrr ii-aliiia 1 51 i e , 'Qmxlll ii LQ r K- l M y f , eeee j.-lUhf,tfL-eQfjsa- i if Y is-144--, , , . 'X' Ox X, if-f -- H :ly ive O rrrt remit i - e sa ' imma rrrr am W Wil alma to aa, , t L OJ . r , for r i r R laptops-nr,M U l l l l Y , u i i i t i I r W gym i lgjj , 1 l i i i 1 3 , ' l , i i i y I ' i v i i i l i i i i l i i 1 l 1 , l i it 1 r l i i f i : i X 1 , i v l l i i y i, i Q it f 4 i i i E111 e---511 i ' l :REQ Y 9 14 A-1.-,fgfr T' K-fr, fl:-Q '11 f-'1 1 1 11'- , 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11,11 L 1: 113111 11 11 ssss 1 11,11 1 1 1... H. .1 f .11 .11 .11 X 1,111 1 .1 ---f1 11 11 gg gg 1 115322111t1.1111iQEYg. gg gg 111Tisi,,i1 1jiiji1ii11 1 .m,s.,,.1 , LLLLLLJ 17 , 71 ,Yi ,gi 1 1 in Law. 1 11 '1111,11g11 1 Y 1-111111 1 1 ' 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T1 1 1 1 1 11 EATPY111111111 1 111 111 1 1 1.11111 1 11 1 111111 111 11111 1 1111 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 11 1 11111111 1111111 1111111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1111 111111111 1 1 1111111 11111111 1 1 1 1111 111111111111 1 11 1111111 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 111111 1 11 1 1 1 111 11 111 1 111111 1111 1 1 1 111 11 111111111 1 1111 1 11111 1111111 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 111 J1'1'1 11 11' 1 111111111 1 1 111 1111 1 1 1 111 1 11 111 1 1 11111111 1 1 11111111 111 111 1 111111 1131111111 111111 111111 1 11111111 1111111111111 1 1 11 11111111 1 1111111 111111 111111111111 1 'I 1 M e 1 11,1 1 1 f1 1.4 1 11 1k-1 11X :U 1 1. QUL1' ggLLL,Lg.1 EUGENE AUGUSTINE BARRETT, IR. PHILADELPHIA, PA. This young man's first stroke of genius, after he had become used to life within the iron portals, was the formation of a more or less harmonious orchestra, under the euphoni- ous appellation of Barrett's Basques. Through freshman year, Gene was Rudy Valleeing it with a vengeance, even though his saxophone did make a rather unwieldy baton. Later, he enlisted his talents in the older and better-known Musical Clubs, and the picturesque Basques became only a memory. Upon first hearing the song Piccolo Pete, he plumbed the depths of degradation by deliberately and with malice aforethought perpetrating the infamous act of procuring-and playing Csave the marklj-a piccolo. This caused all upper Loyola boundless agonies of spirit and brought down upon his own head some very unllattering charges. However, since Gene is blessed with a ready wit fthere are some who will say this statement is only half truej, he was enabled to turn the tables upon the caviller and to settle the question with finality. Gene claims Latin composition is his favorite study. Horace Greeley is the man he admires most. At least, if actions speak louder than words, an observer must draw this conclusion, for at every opportunity he puts into practice the editor's well-known advice to young men. Freshman Orchestraj Band 1, 2: Philharmonic Orchestra 23 B. V. M. Sozlality 3g Philo- malh 3g Crusaders 2, Sanctuary Society 3, 4: PATCHER Bz1s.,' Senior Ball Committeej Freshman Nighty Freshman Banqaetq Reeeplion to Frosh 2, 4, Philadelphia Clzzh Presi- denz' 33 lanior Prom Cornmitieej Greek Academy 29 Ushers 43 Glee Clzzh 2. -2:1 33 2:4 1 A7 1 ' - e at 1e11-eeeeeeegfe-e-.L 111?+- 1 i 1111 f' 1 11' 1- .L 1 1,-....L,.L... 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U f .ive-.L,.,,, ,.,.L mmm . 1 ,W W, ,-,- mal S if GERARD THOMAS BAXTER BROOKLYN, N Y erry never seems to work yet he IS rlght up among the leaders rn every branch of act1v1ty he has entered Especrally IS th1s true rn golf, where h1s talented clubs brought h1m mn Sen1or the capta1ncy ol the team of whlch he had always been a mamstay Ierry has stead1lv 1mproved 1n th1s sport, and there 15 no reason why he should not cont1nue to rmprove and reach even greater he1ghts One of our most br1ll1ant soc1al hghts, he shone 1n almost any sort of gatherlng And he has been rn gathermgs of many sorts, for he IS a most prohhc mlxer, fnendly courteous to an extreme, and one of, as the saymg goes, the best fellows Affable, yet ser1ous, seemrngly mddlerent to work, yet scallng the peaks, str1k1ng a proper balance between Hclellty to rout1ne and pleasure, always sm1l1ng, always fr1endly, and well grounded 1n the lore of soph1st1cat1ong such IS the sp1r1t of typlcal college men, and such IS the sp1r1t of Ierry If success be keeprng several 1rons 1n the Ere w1thout gettmg burned, Ierry wrll succeed, for he knows how to handle 1rons. Phzlonmzb 3, 4, Vafszty Golf 3, 4, Captazn 4, PATCHER Bus, SCHZOI Cozfnczl, TOMA HAWK 1, 2, Mffmpalfmn club 1, 2, 3, 4, B V M Sonlalzty 2, 3, 4, Receptzofz to Fresh men 3, Senza: Ball Commzttce +111 34 111+ 1l4 1 W l uf' T121 jf? A ,iq 'N -V -A iq 4 ,1 41 L. lf 41 1 44 113, ll ll 1 ll ll l 1 ,gt ' . f cf, ,4 47, .ll Q11 I1 4' X- 1 l or s 'A L mv 1' 3 W3 3 ' Q54 Qliiljff ,Fil l l1 ffl le--if-7 aff 4. 1 4 1 14 1 41 1 1' 41 iTs1'1vr T1- 1 ' gf, Q 411511: fri: ,ff '1 l X. 44Jh'el'JLlnlm,l,1,,,l e can as 4 4:4451 li 1 lila c T23f':T'i:i 1 4,1ff ',Qrmife1,c1X4,4,sp - 3 t l 1 y ,,,eeee-e sp 4 s 44-ee-A-My-1 f xt t l afaa aa-aaa,-Y-41 raaviav 1 4 f M Q lm, A11 W ig. f 4 x N 14,44 :Q-1531 l 1 l 13 ,- 4 ' ' ' 31 M l 1 3 4 1 ' sigiii l 4 41 4 1- ' 1114t11'11 141 l 4 1 R 4 1 41 1 X lt 44 l 3 llfiz' 1f'1' 3 1:14 l ml' 1 y 4 MLJQ-. Kvllfm: l 4 mf- f' std: 4 4 1 ' 4 Eli 'vii '4 E 1 4 4 4 1 4 ' - 1 4 4 l 4 4 ' 1 4 1 1 W l 5 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 4 I 4 14 l l ' l W 1 4 4 1 4 4 ll 1 1 44 4 4 1 4 1 A ll l 4 1 41 l Q ,4 of 1 4 t 1 lei 'S eel- I , V . . P . J ' Ki 7, . LEONARD MARCUS BERTSCH AKRON, OHIO In 1926, Herr Bertsch discovered with amazement that Holy Cross would not come to Akron, so with characteristic persistence, he traveled to Holy Cross, armed with a shining, bespectacled smile, a pair of perennially crimson socks and an astounding talent for loquacity. As treasurer of the Philomath, Len handled with unimpeachable integrity the vast sums at his disposal, and continually gave the members of that society the benefit of his often instructive, always vitriolic comment. The most popular man in the class from Akron invariably surprised his mates with his self-confessed mastery of all the branches of learning, and with commendable gener- osity was always more than willing to place this erudition at the disposal of others. Len's physique may have precluded his excelling in the violent sports of tennis and chess, but it amply Hlled the Editorial Chair of the Tornaliaarlg, which he undoubtedly made the best College paper in South Worcester, without the aid of any drugs save Insecticide. With his usual ambition, L. Marcus, who has been the outstanding figure in class activities, has selected the Presidency of these United States as his goal. We, recalling his remarkable devotion to politics in general, feel safe in prophesying that our classmate will follow in the footsteps of his idol, Woodrow Wilson. Philomatlz 2, 3, 4g Secretary 35 Treasurer 4g Class Delaafe 2, 3g Varsity Debaling 4g TOMAHAWK 1, 2, 3, 45 Associate Edifor 3g Editor 4g Assistant Manager Baseball 1, 23 Manager Class Basketball 35 Ohio Clzzlv 1, 2, 3, 4, Sancfzzary Society l, 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Lit.,' Purple Key Secrelary 43 Band lg Student Council President 45 Reception to Froslz 2, 33 Freshman Nighzg Greek Academy Treasurer 2, Chairman-Toastmaster Senior Banqaelf Senior Ball Committee, Dramatic Society 4. +41 35 2:3- 1 ' l 1'-' 1 X fy lvfxx 1'yl ' f xzxx rfwi i -4 6 1111 so 1 111 1 1 ' '1 1 TD rl X L may ECTR ,l My JK If X eaaw 1 gig 111141 11 ffl? l lllllllll 1l ff1gffffe '-SSSXQ ll .. 1 Wd yff fwuiiij wffiL,ffff 'S,4Xr t1QggQgg:iii'J l f f X l 11.1 1.1: .11 1,151 1 1 1 1 ' f ff X 11 l' 1 l -r 11 11' X ' 11 l ls 1171 Nl 'l 1' fl ll X1 ll l1A1I11Yf1 111111 1 1' 1' 1 '1 11 1161111 1 111 11111 1 1 1 1, 111111111111 l .1 1 1 f 11 111 l'11 l :,11l'1l l1! 31 1l1'l'l l 1 1 ' 1 l 1 1 ' ll I 1 1 11 11,1JlE1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111'-M-J 1 1 1 111111 1l1l wQ 1 11111111ll 1 1 11lll 'll ' llllllll' Ill'l11l 1 1 1 l 1 11. 1 1 1 1, 1 4 11111111111 ' l'l1l1 lll1l1l l 'l1 ll 1 4 ' llff' 1 ll1 fl 111l1111111E ' l111l1fl 1 ll 111' l' 11 l' 1 1'11 1 1111 11 111! 11 l 1lll'l1ll l l'l 2 11 ill '1'l!I 11111: 111111111 1.'iSl.mt LMP? F H V X l l X VXXA 1oHN IOSEPH BIRCH WORCESTER, MASS Worcester has been good to Holy Cross many of her Ernest has She grven But of all we know of none better than Brrchre that smrlrng rrrepressrble youth, who radrated an atmosphere of cheerful goodfellowshrp wherever he went Fortunate, rndeed, was he rn possessrng a facrlrty for makrng frrends the number of whom drd not rn the least detract from therr steadfastness Although Iohnnre drd not play football on the varsrty, rt rs no rndrcatron that he was not a bone crushrng grrdman Reports from the Day Boys room acclarm hrs as the cream of the Day Scholars Brrchre was always the rrfe of the lunch at the Day Scholars Ban quet Hrs orrgrnal storres always drew a good hearty laugh He rs rrch rn human sympathy, and a solrd man I-Irs rs the well developed mrnd of the true man And there 15 a brgness, a strength about hrm that seems to desprse the smallness of many thrngs Famous for hrs hearty laugh lrked for hrs genurne warmth of personalrty, admrred for hrs abundance of common sense, we of 30 brd farewell to hrm wrth the knowledge that rf there rs a place for a real man rn the world, ohn cannot farl to attarn rt DaySclzo1a1.v Sodalztyl 2 3 4 Wonestcf Uzzdcvgmdzfale Clzfbl 2 3 4 Dmmatzcsl Grec Academy 2 L S H 1 2 3 4 Ixcceptzofz lo Fzosh 4 Senza: Ball Commzttee 36 19 jr' 11 ll 1'1111l1 1 111lf1111l 111111113 11115 llllll 1 1311132 1 111111111 11'1111311l11 1 111111 1.1 l1E11 1 11w111l1l1l 11111 1: ' 11 111111112111 1 111ll11ll l1g11l,ll,lil1l if-..iES1 1 1 1 K-li?-MEAL,-i:Abw11TL 1 1 -1 S 11 1 -1 1. LL.nL,ilZS.lQ.l,Lrl ltlijbl lf VX 1 n . Q 1 Q Q u . . v , 9 7 7 . .. 3 . 3 . , . . r ' , , Q , Z . . . I . . ? , y 3 . I ' S fi 9 - - - , 1 , 9 ' ' 5 ' - -a-rfzi 113+ AA 'sfr ii-ii7Y?l'fl--3-fiff-fA77'f-Til-V' -YY-- ' --.-Wh lf3l-:r1f. T::.-l..'. T' f-lil? 1 1 11 W' 'wefec eee' was at 1 1 1 H We ef 1 1 ff' 141' 4----4 1 111 1111 S 1 4 S ees 11 rm 1111 eeee e111ee1em1-Aeeef 11111144-1--1 1 ee--M 1 1 1 1 R 1ffD1l1iQ11 it ' f 'ffQQ 11iTi11Ti 1fl1, 7jf1 1jiQjii1r 1 1 g 1 'iffir ' ,S 1 1g1Q11g1,j 1 g.1ogi.ggS1E11Di E EAQ1 1 T 1- '1,. ' .Q 'ig fjiij: ',,V 1,775 , ,, gal- 1. H-, giiiigg ,K -Y , Y TY xx . -. --7, W-v ir-, 11 1 N, 1 1a g U r-,,.-.a QMUM? .7 ti rg,-A - - - t 4 lim' 7 .ienl 1w 1 iiiu. J tiifa 1 ff! Q f f 'xPS'51f'1 if 1' 1 Vi 1I 1 l ll N ,11 1 of i 1 tkiaanl ll lf 1 11 . ll .1 I 1 1 1 ' l 31 11m 11' I ,1 , ! . il1 1-' -hill: 11111. W , F11 I 1 11119 1 M! 11' lb 11 1 1 1 ,111 l' 1l il 1' 1 L1 11 l , l11 1 i' l YI 111 gl ll 1 all 1 V ll 1 l .11 1 13 1 1x W N I .1 ,1 1 y ,X . ' il 5. 1 1 l' l .14 lf 1' l 1 1 l . l 11 1 .1 i l 11.-JV-1-. -r.f..o. '-E - i f'-1 .-1 IIIIIII SNCWXXW amcmxxx ROGER ANDERSON BOOTH SOUTH BERWICK, MAINE When Roger first heard it called L'The Hill of Pleasant Springs, he laughed, and the whole world wondered. Rog is like that, he can appreciate anyone,s sense of humor, and though the deep subtlety of the above appellation would make even Voltaire blush, he recognized its sarcasm on first hearing it. By the time Iunior year came around, it was an unusually quiet night if only Hve or six were gathered in Beaven 45 to witness South Berwickys contribution to College Humor and Wilkes-Barre's candidate for Iudge, Ir., swapping alleged wise cracks in a hot and fast tete-a-tete. Parenthesis. It is a known fact that a ruddy-faced, sandy-haired and a stentorian- voiced young man from Long Island was caught red-handed while surreptitiously taking notes during one of these nocturnal sessions. Quick, Van Dine, close that parenthesis! Roger has one fault. He is gullible-if you know what I mean. However, his good points and his good luck far outweigh this weakness. His knowledge of psychology is an example. If Sweeney stood at the table, round Roger would do a kodak and fold up. A true collegiate biography of Rog would require all the pages in the Pmfelzer, and will probably make important reading in the Saturday Evening Post twenty-I-ive years from now. junior Prom Committeej Purple Key 45 Senior Ball Committeej B. V. M. Sodality 3, 4g Reception to Froslz 4' Philomath 3, 4, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -2:1 37 Iv- - -4 lea on af- 1 aa 5' -a-1 -affew .- - . a..-.-....7f:x4.,....-..,.,., ,I rf? ' l X 5 ff ff 1 ,7 l -5 C XZ If l l VXQX 5 1 ,ff , 0 1 1 ff' J 1 l fzXf ffX l i fy 'J Q l l ff 1 1 ff' I ,yX i f l -ff ' Q ff ,I J J1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - . -f nn- I 1 U ILL THOMAS EDWIN BOWES WORCESTER, MASS Edwin s entrance into our midst was unostentatious and quiet, but his sterling quali ties soon made themselves evident, and Ed was taken in as a regular fellow and one of the crowd In Freshman and Sophomore years, Greek and Latin fell from his tongue with an ease that was at once the wonder of his professors and the envy of his fellow students Not only in the classroom does Ed scintillate, for the tennis courts at the college know his skill, and when there is an admiring gasp on the court, we are sure to find Ed wielding the racket with the ease of a Tilden, displaying his ability to the gaping Frosh During his junior and senior years, Ed became an habitue of the Worcester Public Library, probably to increase his store of knowledge fwhich incidentally is immensej There is, however, another attraction, and we are highly suspicious. Ed will go his way like the rest of us, but if his after life is a repetition of his college days, he is assured of a mark in life that will put him in the honor class. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Play 1: PATCHER Lit.,' PURPLE Contributor 3, 43 Day Sflzolars' Sodalily l, 2, 5, 43 Greek flcrldelrzy 2 wi 38 is 1 N I' - ' lf- WEE' 'xiii Hl+fa+ ffaiifgjf 'S H't R ii? iid 5 'ici im2gii52 '- it-.9 f g:gf2i,,,g2i1i'1g?Q1f ll'l,l lf-e'g3 if3-Al saflafgj ,fn ll I lla W for s 1 R ,i M xr- Xi- S will f ff eeaxs , 4 i is sssis Raeeec ' ' 4 S' R E S Lis, an i EEEMT f E S ' To at EEE til E' ' 'WW-M . rl' i ' S E+ we Q-'W ef ee--i i c EEE ssss E-, , t ,E Vw-Q4 S 9 g R R it i ?s?2 , ' H n y J X A i i W dj 'I l l l , 5 f l ' 1 , I ,tit cs, ' ltalmlwy i Qff,?,Qf'f , xii? R l I l l X l l l , Q l i ' l i i E R R R l it ttst gigfffi iigyg, i gig, y 1iaJ,yI11i'iT1ifyjf, may 'ir 'pifjm' f Q X 'j i'-fif, 1fE'3,T 4 'X. lol ll'-'l la Lltl lwlgl 'X A l 3 .lgrbw X WN 1 X 11 1 Vrjr 111 ,lk Ml ' 1 YU ll g all csificfc f21 f c cct... l V ,Q 1. a . fic ,, i l l11X1!1 X lui, ,Y ,H H.. Y. , 1i1ifll 11il1. 1111f1111j1 t M11 W1 H 1.11..1.,1,c,1,1c ll ll o1..1..11g1c1..1 it 'J -1ggf:111l1,l1,1'1i3.i:e W ii 1 , gg To To i l 1raaaaa a ya l , , W, ,I H , Nrwfr , l Y tttt t mm 1 W W wif '. 5 1 TWLY . Y. ' ' flmj, ,,,, 11771 1 l A 1- -,-1.1-.rf-L' 1 M1 ' 411fi11wlt111.1,111f:11' ' f-:sh W li ifiiffliif 1 gpg - ,.1f7l ., X 1.2,-1: L1 1- l f??iTf?.i 1' X V 1 'Xt J 11 x ?.11,i'.-ny!! 1 x 11111 1 ylplll 1111 . . Ni-. A . N Mlm l N'11-Lqk. -W l Hg 116 1 W if lf 1 M1 15 1 ml lla? 1 111121 l l1Y1lW1 1 1 l ll i111 1 1 N11111 1 . 1 I 1 1 1!:11,2'33 TW: l11Ny l 11j1 1'1 1 V11 1 1 111111 1 W 1111 1 ' 111195 l 4 I l1T'I111l111i 1 1 W 11W11Y ' 111l1 l1l ' 1 111111 W2 1 Nl 1 lV1f1ff 1 1 KW1 l l l if W l 111 1111? 1 111 H111 1: l 1 p 1g l 1 1U11Q1yl1 1111,ll,1l-11111 l ' 1111, 1,1l1l1Yl tix if lg l L4',...FF1 img., y LL 1- WWQAL f Aj1,l1Q-1111l'f1L-4-'1b1111'11L -.1 , f lller L lag-, dl LL. l1o.Dl.s,ic5..-l LUKE HOWARD BOYD IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Because of Luke,s undue modesty it is not generally known that he is one of the fastest men in the class in the dashes. The fact was uncovered to a chosen few when at race with a former Metropolitan Champion resulted in a dead heat in the unanimous opinion of three impartial judges. With a start like that, great things might have resulted had Luke not joined the ranks of the harassed and hard-worked pre-meds, and so been made to spend the afternoon hours drawing and quartering helpless felines in the lab. When the A.A. decided that more and better cheering was needed at the games, they selected Luke to fill the bill. With him out there, the female attendance began to rival the masculine. Luke was also looked upon as the champion of the class in his own particular Held, and although a tradition has grown up around his excellence there is no need to go into that here. We have learned something from Luke. On the strength of his oft-repeated assertion we now know the city with the aqueous reputation is Iohnstown. Luke is going to Penn for dentistry. His practise up here will doubtless serve him well in the digital part of his profession. Wexlem N. Y. Club 1, 2, 3g Prerident 4g Plzilomalh 2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Sodality 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 5, 43 Cheer Leader 49 Reception I0 Frorlz 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee. 'iff 39 las- 1, , f .1 -A-W .-. , K -, -J 1 1 Y ,f . ' 1 1 l ,.,,,,,,, ,. , f 9 f '1 1 R 1 1 , 1, - .. . 1 '--f ' Y 1. if -111--s- s ff- 111 a 111 -M from 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1,,.' M, 1 1 1' , 'rf' ' 1 S 1 X m , ,lp ,121 K -ff' W' l '-'Nc 1 1 1 3 ' 1 1 f 11 1 if I 1 W' 11' , A Ql ir f - 'N 111' 1 'S -. lr V V - 3 ll 5:1-' ' 1 MZ? ' ' ' 1114 if N.- -1 fl -A 1 WWI 1 ...g.... WILLIAM BURKE BRENNAN NEW YORK CITY Bill is cross-country captain and in that capacity our foremost exponent of traversing the greatest distance in the least time, match races with the watchman exceptedj. The uncharitable say this is because he covers so much ground even standing still Running must be the elixir that so many have sought for so long in vain for it has produced in Bill an inexhaustible supply of good nature. He is to our mind the personifi cation of what, so we understand the French call joie de Vivre. His devil-may-care spirit is proved by the fact that he bougnt a second-hand Chevrolet. A smile and his roommate are his constant companions on the campus, but few have seen his automobile Qsicj on the campus. Bill is a social hound with executive ability. It was this fact which caused him to be elected Chairman of the Metropolitan Club Dance. It was a big job for a big boy and he made a big success out of it. Thanks for a great night, Bill We have no fear for you even on the strange courses of the world. We know that you will always be in there Hghting, and sprinting when a critical stretch is reached Philomaffz 2, 3g Dramatic Society 4g Salzclzzary Soczielyv 2, 31 Frcxlznzaa Track: Freshman Cross-C0zmlry,' Varsily Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cross'-Cozrntry 2, 3, 41 Captain 4g Senior Ball C0mmz'tIcc,' B. V. M. Sozlaliiy l, 2, 3, 4, Recepfion to Froslz 3, 43 PATCHER Bur, Ring C07l1771iIl6F 5, Metropofifan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cfzairman of Dance 43 civil Service 3, Senior Ball Conzmiffee. Q 40 js 1 1 1 1 A Walk iff' CC 'A ii Tl-P .TA '-7117-221 T-fn 1 X Q 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 ' V 1 1 11 1 1 1 11, 1 1 11 . 11 11 1 111 1 1 gg j::, ' 1 ji, 1 lx 1' gn y lil Fgfxf ' c C C l QL Us is 1, 1 1 11 11 1 ' fiiiiiiigj 'I I fj' f ri ? ?11 'J 1 1 111xXX 1 ' ?f'1111311fX-ffi'X, 1 lf 1 ,f - ff' g.1f11ff1g:1 XX, 11 e ff :LL rl 'iii' ' X , fury-CK ig-NYJWYY C ' .X C' 1 XX f:A7'ii':g , 7 , ,,,,.a,,,, 1 V V V' NXX 1-,inn l1 B C C. .. A, - s , L,,csN,?11 1 1 , c'iTg,:1 ' X Y Li if 'd 7 ' C C 1 ' ' . 21713 in , 111 1 1111111111 1 1 5 1 1 1 l l I gold! C lvl ,W ,,. ' 1, - 1 1 Kg?-1, 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 ,I .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i 1 I 1 1 1 11 ' , , 1 1 11 1 111, V Qffmi' 1 f-fii, ,Qiijjj QQQ 'LQf,j+g?,Q1 I ,Lf-Y 'f W fiwuw W1Y l171fJi!1'119-jflfjf 1I'11'1'1-Z1- , . 1 J ' 1 1 1 1 4 f , ' yy xx f 1 . CC 77 , I 4Eff1, .1 he If up 5i1zLii.j'W1' 1 1 1 11 111111 1t1 1L 11 1 1111 ,l !!!!'! .1 XX, 1, Aff.-v-4 '.,. 1s1..,.' 4.1 -ll Ellis lr. N1 .1.- 1,.111j1f1111111111111111 ful 11,111.1111,1.1.11-1.1L1Q 11' he 11a ,.Qi,QffQ1 ccii 'X 'pil 1 11- H1 3 tx -W-+-,-j1 1 111 1 f ' 3 N 1 1 Q, j 1 + A1 1 1 1 , 111- 1 1 111111111 1 1 111 '11 1111111111 1 1 1111 jj Q' 1 11 11LiQfg11 tf411 1111 1111111 1 '1 11 -We C'WW1,1' '11, 'WK 1 1 1 1 11 3, 1 1111 1 1 11 1 1'f111f111111 1 1 1 1 1311111 1 1 1 1 111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111,11 111 11111 1 1111111 1 -111 '1 1 1-11111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 '11'1 1, 1 11 1 1 , ,,1 11111111 ' 1 1 1' 1111 1 111'1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 111111 111 1 111111111111 ly 1 1 1 1 1 11111 iii? 1: V 111 Y,-1 ,mal-Jrlvnw. 1 WW ldi, T'-'WV . --.iw 1-1- -,,,i,-.1-ef , -'ix4.i..n E1--31 1 mElgfw1l1 -C-F-11 3111141 A x f 1,,.11if1 Q- 1 11,511 C1f'1 Tri X 1 HUGH FRANCIS BRGDERICK, IR. BRIGHTON, MASS. What hol What ho! A scientific man of letters. Everybody has a hobby and Hughie's is keeping up with the demands of an admiring and letter-hungry clientele. He counts that day lost whose low descending sun counts not a dozen fmore or lessj missives received and sent. He was also a bit by way of being an interior decoratorg at least the coziness of his room was a magnet for any number of less gifted fellows. His infallible taste in Victrola records soothed many a weary heart. His most absorbing interest, at least in Worcester, was Pre-Med. From the dim, dark, distant days when VVhat did you get in your unknownl' was the rallying cry of Beaven up to the present when a few tired figures emerge from lab at five o'clock, Hughie has been making the unknowns very clearly known. Hughie and Iack Crowley are 30's nearest approach to Damon and Pythias and likewise to two celebrated Nursery characters for wherever one went the other was sure to go. Theirs was a state of practical Communism that did credit to themselves and their system. The standards of M.D.s, are sure to be raised in the near future and Hughie is quite likely to be responsible for it. B. V. M. Sodulity 1, 2, 35 Mendel Club 2, 3g Chenzzkts' Club 3, 45 Sfllfllfllflt' Club 4g Bo:- ton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. +111 41 Xa 1 11 -f. 1 iflffQ W1 1'i1g'grr'i1m .. 11' is . 1' 11 ' ,. 1 4111'-'i 4 'J t .-, - -A -u..-..., 111 -ag '1 111' --.--,-,.-a,---.1 1-.f.-, 1. 'L 1 11111 1144111 we Q ef 111 M 1 W 11 1-W-1 A-A3111-5-1--Qi, Q1 1------H. 1 11-War----1 -1 1- -. af-A M W----6-'exif--.W -...if-.- T1if.f.lf11CQw .1 At' tin, '1 1 fu L. iifr':'r 1 1ej1g,W1+Hf:-4142111t1::g 11K 'T' ..iii:l'l'31v4VA1i,iil.ig':.:-ll1Y1-4 jf'Jg4Tli gl! LIjQ.1' l Y ' ' 1 1K7 YYY ir? Y 1 4 , 1 1 4. , , 1 ' l 1 1 l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, , 1l l 41 11 1, W1 N 1 elf ': 4 if 1 1 '54 l if li I ' l l l 1 :f -- 1 l 1 1 1 ' , 1 ' l ' f -4 .llif 4,4 li ' -5 ljl ,l l, 4,1114 V if -A'li?,,i'lV'-1 'WMF YWQV -Www We 91 lljll lffigijim' f-free 1 1 rs,-1 1 - -W e as-11 ll 1 4-1- 'fJil1fR i1l Raef., 1 1 p ,,4 .t4,44.L.xa,V 44 x ll 1 ,X ,171 11x 4 3 I 1 f - 1 1 .,,,.,.,,,, - ,.,,.i1 1 1 1 11 T '--ri IOHN IOSEPH BROSNAN IR WORCESTER, MAQS Red 15 about the best known and most llked Day Scholar ln the ent1re school Nothlng can attest to th1s more than the facts that he has perenmally been elected VICC Pres1dent of h1s class, Presrdent of the Worcester Undergraduate Club, and named on an endless 11st of comm1ttees BFOSIC was lndeed a frlend 1n need, nothmg came before helpmg another ln h1s estlmatlon On mfrhts before ph1losophy exams the SRO srgn was placed on the door of Curly s house and w1th1n one would Hnd Red the center of the knowledge thlrsty day duckers BFOSIC d1d not confrne h1S act1v1t1es to the class rooms and to the olhces whlch were entrusted to h1m, but found t1m to make a name for l11I11SClf on the gr1d1ron Playrng on the Varslty and Freshman teams he drsplayed the never say dxe sp1r1t whrch was ever h1s Red never tr1ed to corner the market on the farr sex 1n Worcester, but was always VVllllI1g to let the boreders 10 on what xnvarlably proved a good 1nvestment Whatever road Iohn selects 1n l1fe w1ll be bnghter for havlng had h1s 1ntr1ns1cally and extrmsrcally Hamlng dome passed over lt Wolfe In Undczgladzrate Clubl 2 3 4 P1esz11'c'17t 4 Day Scholair Sodalztyl 2 3 4 fzevlzmazz football Vaulty football 2 3 4 Vue Pfeszdenf of Cla l 2 3 4 F1 eshnzafl Banquet Conzmzilee I'zfrl1man Nzglzl flcwhman Receptzon 2 3 4 11111101 Plom Com mztfff PM CI-IPR B111 Rzng F077H71lffEf' Ove Acadenzy 2 Flflllfl Play l K 0 C +f42?' 1 .4 1 A I lvwxr Nl- i J 1, 1 K 'jj i Vjrrjj- 4M .1 117. .., -MT l 1 -fQ1?g11f14l1L1111134Q f 1 1 gj,Q11115gLngL 1 .'il'+' 7111 'iff' 1:3 l -Q y ' r f 1 3 4 ' , .'11w141g 1 -ff? l 1 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 4 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 A 1 H 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 ,Ll,l,l. 4 1,ald1 1 ia ,, M! 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S . . 3 ' f ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11'1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 X 1X X 1X 11 1 1' ' 11 1 1 11 A XX 111, 11 X 11 1 11 11,11 31 W 1 1 X W 514 i si f ff X - 111 1 11111 11 1'X1--..-. 1f11f11 1.1..1111.1! 11i11.i1 1 1 1 11111 to H 1' 1 Q1111f111f S' 1 771 'VY 17 Y .V- i X 1 '1f'iii..i.1XX1 1 1 1 7711 1 1X11X X11 X 1 . 1 1 ' 11 1 1 , ' , ' I ,Z ' 1 1 k X X 1X'X 1 XX1 X XX X 1-X1X . ,171 X ' -- ' X' . 11 1 'LLQLQ' ' T,T:ji' X X 1 1X 1 wr-YY, 1 f X1 11 1 1X 1111111111111 1 1 111111111 '1 111111321 1 1 X 1 ' 11X 1 1 1' . 1 1XX X11 X 1 115 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 111 1 1 1 1 ifA41-Q11 I '1 1 1 1'1 X 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1fIgli?Qjii1i1 1 .1i1LQ-,,1'i1jii,f'fffj1 .J..c..-.-figiiiie.-.mls a S 1 .MMS1fff3ff1l1fm.111X 1 141 1 X 1 1 X fx X 1 X 11 f 1 1 1.1, , '1 1-1 .1 1 7 11.1 5,,i.,1..i1,,. 1, LEO IEREMIAI-I BURKE WORCESTER, MASS. Leo gets at least one fthe writer'sj vote for the best-natured fellow in the class of 1930. He will undoubtedly get more for no one has been able to find him in anything but a jovial mood. We have heard that a substantial reward has been offered to anyone who finds Leo Without a smile. Where he Hnds so much to laugh at is a mystery, but the truth is, he laughs. Perhaps after climbing the steep slopes of Mt. St. Iames daily for four scholastic years he is able to laugh at the trifling matters which becloud the horizons of the rest of us. Who knows? Leo, perhaps, but he refuses to disclose the secret. Going hand in hand with his sunny disposishl' is his ability as a musician. For three years the musical clubs had the benefit of his talents as a violinist and it must be said that they profited greatly thereby. The advantage must be admitted to be reciprocal, inas- much as in this way Leo profited by being able to get away from Worcester occasionally. We feel that Leo's good nature has already solved the problem of happiness, and that life is bound to bring satisfaction to him and to those whom he serves. Worcester Undergraalzzale Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Day Scholars' Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 4g Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3g Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Wflf ,iff Qfwfffl,fQff ',,QfQ, ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 111-' Y.1. 1 K. ..... fi..,-,,,., ,,,.,, 1 w ah, K X Warsl, ,XX W XX 1 1 1 1 1 1 aww 11.1.1 W.1v...X , -.., , ,..,...,,, 1 , 1 f'f '- W 'r -W ' ef---fe-ff'-----N--' 1 1-1---vm--'U -H 1 1 iw -fd' - 4 A----Y 'K Q- 4 1 - -.M Ydw. .T -V W-fri 1 1 L. vf - X- , 41 1' 1 11 1, X ,f1 R gg K 11. xigjla alfa. 1 ,,,,.,,' , M I n '4 1 ,T ,WH Hifi gr, 5 ,X P-A--?1 11 1 ffgf' X 1 X 1 1' X iff --'fl :A Rx N X 1 1 S14-qrm-'rr' ,f,4f,fff RSSX W--be---1 , .. N x My 1 I If X ,, I, Xu XX 1 Q 1L -'U fiff' 1 1 fx xx 1 1 , R X , ., ifgggifjggiw ff ' X' R XXK 1 11-1:-13? g2ati1gu1-111Jp,w1 f , f . R 1 X 11241D:1t111J1111QQ11 1 1 11' f' x, X 1 11113?fV1EC1fZii1Z11'1 1 w ' 1 '11 11 -t11E11i?111R1a5y' 1 1 1 1 X 1 1.1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 Q 1 1 11 1 c:ai13121 1 1 1 11 1111 11 1 11111111 1: 11,11 1 1 , 11, 11 111111 1 1111111111 11111 1 1 1,1111 '11 1 1111111111 1 1 111111111 1 111111111111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111'111 1 11111 11' 11 1111 '11 111 1, 111111111 1 11 1' 111 1 11 1 1 111 1 1' 1,1111 ,.11 1 1 ,l....J 11111111H- 1 1V11e14VV 1111s1f1XX f 1 gil J1 HENRY IOSEPH BUTKIEWICZ WORCESTER, MASS Henry arrrved on the H111 wrth a basso profundo of such depth and volume that It 18 rumored that the mus1cal drrector embraced hrm tenderly and 1I1SIH1ltly made hrm a member of the Glee Club Bute Butkec Bkutz Henry has been ln 1nnumerable class recept1ons and entertalnments, he has even deserted these ha lowed 1n W1nter th1s 1S spelled hallowed walls for the dangers of Muslcal Club Tours, but he Wlll probably be best remembered by all of us as a co member of the Quartette, Whrch del1ghted us on so many occaslons Th1S boy from beyond the Blackstone IS so reserved that the state of h1s bus1ness rela tlons 1n Worcester 1S not dehnrtely known but whatever the attractrons of the gay nrght lrfe of hrs Hourlshlng metropolrs they attracted hlm strongly Henry was a shmrng l1ght IH freshman, he contrnued to gleam IH Sophomore and Iunror and 1n the last year was one of the chosen few who get therr names on Honor Rolls The boy from Worcester has the grft of staunch and Wholesome frrendshlp for h1s lntlmates and a genurne manlrness whrch ln after years wrll be pleasurably recalled by h1S classmates Glee club l 2 3 4 Ffmhnzmz Ozzmtezte Senza: Omzztfitc Rcceptzon to Flash 4 Wofrmlel Ufzdelgmdzzfzlc' Clzzbl 7 9 4 DnySclzoIm1 Sodalztyl 2 3 4 1441 1 ai 1.-1-1 I 14,-WMM, 4 A ALA A g 1 1 11 I 1' ' 1 1 . . - 1 1 iffiiiv ssfs if ' . 1 12 igig fifgal 1 1 1 - . 1X 1j1,T:i--,Ai1? 1 , l-1 4111 1 1,1 I . 1f 173159 girl 1 1 I 1, - 1 , ' lf! 1 1 X ,,r,Y,-,,,,r, Howell , 1 . 1--1 1 11111 .1 - 1 ' L-Jet 1 M ' ' ' 11 11 H . 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 - . . 1 - cf - - I!,1dJl,14141l1 J ' A isyejvijswwj I , h . -'J I 11- 1 1 1 1 11 3, ' . 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XX lr.,A?5 'sy y . t rri. y i i . fr' .1 it 'N X Wwffl f ll dn A ,. lil J X ll . .. rfwwW' X lww y 'llrlwf f lf lil ?11Fllal3 l if1ilQl.l lf l MJlEl5 iziiwwy , i y , .LLL , N J l 1 VW' 9 l'Wl1iZ W 15 ll li li Mm QMW il 1 L5 li ll ll l ll fs? lil l il Wil ,.i','-ru ,y.lq! . , 4 ll is G ll li ill Mills llelifis ' Ml nilllyQl Wi ll Ni! li lull llll Mlv imw i Wml WWW l xl l Ml i1 U will l wir ww l till, y W . M lhwiiiiiiii Mcwxxvt Qgcmxxgw RAYMOND FRANCIS CAMPBELL WORCESTER, MASS. Ray is one of those unassuming fellows, who for that very reason are noticed by the amateur philosophers who discuss the eternal questions so fluently and with such gusto in the corridors, though not so well in Fenwick. However 'XVingS has nothing to say, appar- ently the silent testimony of fine marks in the Dean's oHice is sufficient for this modest youth. Nevertheless, while Wings is even quiet in that den of noise and horse-play, the day scholars fsicj Sanctum sanctorum, he is a howl as a social lion. For the past four years Ray has been a figure at Worcester Club dances, Iunior Proms and Normal School affairs. Generosity and kindliness are great virtues and Ray Campbell possesses them to an almost unbelievable degree. Never has Wings, trusty Ford arrived on the Hill empty, never has that historic vehicle slipped down Linden Lane without a cargo of ucollitch guysf' His willingness to save a friend has saved Paulus, the Roman, on numerous occasions. Thanks and good luck, Ray. Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. -asf 45 2zf+ If fT a,fdV ,fat afil R-aff el Ll if 1 1 a S aff A l W C! pil 5 5 I ,X I yjjflf , E I I l y W J J x lil aq 1 l f f 'Sdn 1:L.,..,, .nv Ziff ' L ' gl! ,... 4 ,,-,Ldg,, . f- sex! 'T' W3 'f' Tj 'fi llc L. .l lu, llclw M U l ilmw lf' QD l li t . l i '-' ' ,g , 1, -' 4' i . Y isis .Ui .i-TZJWYLQ. .ll gk! Epi-'jj' -lic AA ,llifi xvlk sill ' l ..Y'T- 'J J J-it--nl L i : T i4' l Y 'ji ,...+ ffl, - ll ' . 3 i 1 f L gggij ,jj5Q5iZlDwac3ggpw, lx My A gpu,u.a.4 ,fgffff efeg 1 is, so ' M772-i ,lf 0 J X, X Xi li i .lrii 4 4 l l lrhwllflfi lxl lWlM l iijl f l l I ' -,ffl l fl ww! .il lil , ' ': ' 'QQ , i limes-at if-V i .ppm 5 J , l ',iir..a 1 W 'i i l ,ply ll 1 ,lui l milf-,i .ww i , 3 1, ' iw 'wil i, ' lli. QW. . 'lilu-' llllllll: l ' Ullli-' : . wi' . 1 Wi 1 . . l l ll Mil' i Il:'l-I I . l m I .. w 1 ' i H- 1 . yy lil will l l y l l il: if- li ' will l E tual 3 ymml 5 1 l , rig-'-1441 iii,---av'-lj ,lm I fri'-'iT,.lY lllfmirli'6-7 iS111Tr1j ljiQL1X,g4! Kriohiikbii FRANCIS EGAN CAREY LOWELL, MAss. What is so rare as a day in Iune? To this famous and poetic query we respond brightly, That individual who has worked out a felicitous combination of industry and recreation, of mature wisdom. mellowed by a judicious sense of humor, is even rarerf' Such a one is Frank flaowellj Carey. Beneath his rough and ready manner, under that veneer of sophistication there beats a heart of gold, mates, which is the proximate efhcient cause of the thousand and one unsel- fish actions he has performed which have endeared him to us. Though slight of stature. he is gigantic in his willingness and ability to plan and accomplish a prodigious amount of work, which those oppositely gifted would tremble even to consider. In pre-med Frank never missed a class, in the orchestra he never missed a rehearsal, and in the last and most successful Lowell Club Dance he never missed a patron. Then, too, there was his column in the Tomalzawlq which was reminiscent of F.P.A. in more than title. Finally, there was Boston and vicinity. With his every breath radiating confidence and good spirits, few of us can hope to achieve anything like the popular success that is bound to accrue to Frank QLowellj Carey. Musical Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Tomahawk 3, 4: PATCHER Lit.: Track 1, 23 Cheer Leader 4, Mendel Academy 3, 4g B. I. F. 3, 43 Iunior Prom Commizlee: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Hockey 3, Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Dance 4g Senior Ball Committee. +4 46 244+ . in pf ni , ,. W., -. 'm 11, .- .. . xi out l Wi ,. .. ...MRL . my -V'--Y -----4 . .gr . W . WWE. .nw l My H, i 4 JW . 4 if 4 sir -H... i1 11 49 Q M lmf.,,,,,, 'ifsi: 'I TL lr'1f555i.Tfc v Ul ll I1 ll ll llrhll C rr.. f-1 VM CC , 1 9fQ liii V f'9f A ei-1f.ies411'fx A Cl 5225 +fi16i1 4 1 Ea, aaaa 14 ,ff Of XQQ15 R A for HM- l f XXX' . f 1 X '1 1111 'TY ' 1 1 f 1 11 '11 llilitdfil s----l-- ' 1 X I,--T-l l 1' 11 if 1 11111111 1Vll v f '1 f'l111111 '1l1j 1,11 Q 11' 1 l 1 31 'il 1, T ,l1 l111i l l lflilplli 1 1Llll 111 1-am M N ' 1f hldgviifi 5' Y 1' ' ll'-'TT 11511 'lllilllvil l111'11 1'1 1 l 1 1111 1111111 11 ,11 ,1:11,Q11I l 1 W11 lil 11511 1l11i 1.1! N151 1l'l111i Ml li 112111l111 l51131ll1l lli' ,l11' 11il1 1 111l 11112 1111111111 ll ll ?1f lllV lllii 11W11Q f:l1.1 l13li1-1 1'l'i1 M11 dll 11114 1l111 111 1 l11111 li1 1 11 1 1lW1l11 1 111 1 11 1 1111 '11i 1 111 111 ,!1111l1 I 111111' l111111l1 1 11 11 1. 1,111 ,V 111,1y11! WlClWXXl'1.f l.. alVlClVlXXX1 if-Q44 FRANK IOSEPH CAREY MILTON, MAss. It having been announced in Sophomore winter that hockey would make its debut on Packachoag, the response of Frank to a student body clamoring for the return of an agile goalie and to a faculty demanding the reappearance of a capable student was immediate. He has never since more tardily replied to any sort of appeal from his classmates, whether for financial assistance on a heavy one or intellectual prodding in an office exam, or a fourth at bridge. After such a cheerful invitation, Frank's reception was a triHe cool. Practising hockey at five o'clock would not exactly warm the cockles of every man's heart. Frank, however, was undaunted and his sticktoitiveness showed results in the Boston papers, Writeups. Fortified by personal experience in realms athletic and constant association with others so-minded, Frank undertook while in Loyola to be sports editor of the Tomahawk, and thus added another accomplishment to his long list of achievements--not the least of which is rooming with Steve Hayes. At football games Frank often deserted the students' section. His loud cheers mingled with shrill shrieks from his immediate vicinity signified that it was not an undemocratic spirit which prompted the move. It seems certain that F rank will reach his goal as surely as of oldihe guarded the Holy Cross goal. Tomahawk 3, 4g Sports Edilor 43 Purple Key 4g Bosfon Clzzb 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presizlefzt 3gB. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Hecuba 13 Class Hockey 1, 45 Varsity Hockey 2, 33 Class Basketball 1,' Class Football 1. +11 47 211+ f--1--V--f I-' . . 1 WW- -- .f 1 1--f-a-W-f---i------ 1-A--mail li . ,, , 1 ff -ff' 1 :' F .- ,C ., - 1 a N- . -, r 7111? C ,1 ..+1m-. l l l I .l F ' 1' 1' 1 ...- 1 X 1 , 1 , f' l 1 f , ' 1 ' 1 -,V 1 1 - -- . ,Y 1 -- f, 1 . . ...Y X . V. Lai- 3 X11 11l ff! 1 f M3 , W 1,1 1 711, Avy, -, ,kr 11 ,if ' 1l' 1 114 . 11 f' ,------ 11 V - H 1 f J- af-W-V -11 1 - - A.-- a. ,ug -, .H , I 1 L.. ua ..A,. ,-,,,.,... 1 1 1, ,,,,w ,Eff . -v 11 1 V f ff f .,.x-. 1 1 .:n--.!...,...-f.-?.v1.f, 1 1 ,.-ai...,,,,-,,, .,.,,,,,,- L, 1,..a,,,,?,, l l 1 f- 1 1- X Q' 1 1, 1 X I-QM - X l I 1X1-I., P XA 1 TL!! 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W. lbll 1 H1131 1 1 111 4' 12 ' 1111ll llllll l Q--V Q...A ia ilTrll rwxw 1l Vt1ew1 val THOMASKHHQCARNKELU WINTHROP, MASS Tom the younger member of the Heat Tw1ns cf a few pages forward for hrs runnmg mate , came to us from the so called Athens of the Commonwealth but soon overcame that handrcap It wasnt long after those frrst few months rn 26 that Tom s r1ch personallty was strrklng a responslve chord 1n the hearts of h1s classmates He also struck a chord rn the heart of lack Reed and was one of Cleo s best cutters rn, and as a result h1s plcture glor1hes the letter men s sect1on of th1s book The faculty 1tself recogmzed the str1k1ng g1fts ln Tom and so he was slngularlv honored at the 1nformal dedrcatron of the MC1DOf13l Lrbrary The ceremony would have been 1n no sense complete w1thout hrs presence Many a t11ne and oft h was to be seen trudgrng toward the same lrbrary three or four huge tomes under each arm, seemrngly bent on study, and answer1ng all 1nqu1r1es w1th a rather crypt1c, Well It s a great mght for It Tom s exc1table Lat1n blood and Southern temperament earned for hlm the appella tlon, Peachy There s only one Peachy among us and lf Wlll be a long trme, rf at all t1ll we Hnd another lrke hxm Tr rhmn11Footlmll Va 1tyFootbf1ll ClavvBa kezballl B I F 2 9 Receptzon toF1esl1 melzl 4 B V M Sodrzlztyl 2 3 4 Se11zo1BallC0mn1zttc'e 48 I l l' 1 1ll1 1 1 l ' MW ' ll? 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Y, N Y, 41111 , sn-,.V.., , ,Y ,ma xi 'i 'Q il i. i . 1 W K ' , l k,,,, . .J THOMAS HOLTON CASSON FLUsH1No, N. Y. T. Holton Casson of Flushing--a gentleman, a scholar and all that goes with it. Tom was with us for only three years, but he carved out a real niche in the Class of 1930, and it's diHicult to hold his biography in this space. To save the room, we won't dilate on his good qualities, but only on his activities. To see Tom in his determined acting of the robber king-in his magnificent hardness of heart and gruffness of voice,-was to believe his stories of descent from some of the myriads of Irish Kings. To hear him rip his opponents to pieces in a philosophy circle, or take the floor in the Philomath, was to shudder for his enemies in the political field to come. To read his communications in the weekly sheet was to be inspired to take up the pewter tank and bellow for more and better Crusades. And to behold him cavorting about the track down on Fitton Field was to be reminded of the favorite parades of our boyhood. But lest we think that the life of Thomas on Packachoag was wholly serious, let us, but in passing. turn to that most amusing picture-our hero wrestling with his gargantuan roommate. That was always our soul-satisfying outlet, when we had pondered too long on the manifold excellence of T. Holton Casson of Flushing. Varsify Track 2, 3, 4: Varfity Croix-Cozmfry 1, 2, 3: Tonzalzawlq 4g Glee Club 3, 43 PATCHER Bur.: Greek Academy 2, Purple Coiztrilmfor l, 2, 3, 43 Varfily Debating Team 2g Dramalies 3, 4g Reception to Freshmen 3, 43 Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, 45 Philo- math 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sodality l, 2, 3, 41 Sanctuary Soeiely l, 2, 3, 45 Civil Service 3, 4g Senior Ball Commitlee. asf 49 Qzgf -f-1 -- 1 11 Eg: f 11 11 1 1 1 17K 1L! 1' 1vf,f1, 1 171 1L 111 1 1111 1-.-41 1 ,1 1L,f11' 1 ,rf 11-' 1f 11' ai' -- 1 ,-- 1 -1111 1 gr 1 11 11 1 Q 1 1-1 11 11 11 11 1 1 f?QQQ ,WMM T A ln 1a+f:ear.+kff?? 11111111 1'- llllQ '1 11-1f1QQllll1 1, . M411 1 11 1LMl1-1-111 1 lil . , 13 1 11 7, ,r.,Q,1, .1,1,g,W.., -X 1 WILLIAM IOSEPH Cl-IAPITIS RUMFORD, ME It IS typ1cal of B111 that he wrote a Hve act play 1n xerse, but lt 1S even more typlcal of h1m that he let no one know about It A feat of the first k1nd, be1ng of a somewhat phys 1cal nature, requrres a world of pat1ence 1n add1t1on to not a l1ttle talent The second seems more sp1r1tual, demandrng 'ms It does an even greater degree of modesty than that accred1ted to, rf not possessed by Vrctorran Lad1es Cardmal Newman was of OPIDIOH that he could tell a mans character and Hnd enough to damn h1m by readmg ten l1nes he had wr1tten If that emrnent clergyman had been fortunate enough to read all the exqursrte verse B111 prmted 1n the Purple we are sure he would have been forced to 1nd1te an Apologra addressed to B111 and of a drfferent sort than the one already done by h1m L1ke Pope, an ardent admlrer of Horace s style, B111 went ever further and drank deeply of the Latm authorls ph1losophy Carpe D1CIH,,, Out upon thee, Lyd1a, and fso we understandj Good Old Falermanl' are Hrmly establxshed tenets 1n his creeds. He w1ll, we belreve, make an excellent teacher for of him rt can be sa1d: Even hrs room mate was hrs frrend ', Maine Club, PM CHER Lzl, Claw Basketball 1, 2, Clad Fooflmll 2, 3, 4, Flash Recep 'mn 3, Sefzzof Banquet, Pb7l0l71lIfh 3, 4 Assocuzle Erlztoz Pmplc 4, B. V. M, Sodalzty 1,2, 3, 4 di 114 11-1-A--1 1 1 1 1 X V 11 1 11 ir ,xr 1 1 1 X ,fm 11 1 U11 X V t ,L 1 1 I 1 1 V , . , .- .N X 1 X 1 1 :g,, ,L-74.1 'W , , X J ,Z X A1 X X 1--1-5717 4,,Y3:-x +-YF-- 1 1 we so 1 1 1 1 11 4-'mf-Q 1 ,ff , ' Rx 1 1 -f 1 W, Y A67 1 f' ,ff 1 XX x 1 11 1 f - 1-NT-11 W xmmlim. 1 ,f 1 X1 , ,A 1 1 1 MQT I' f ,f s 1111.1-jj' 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 11 1 .r,, Q11 1 'ELL' 11 , 1 1 1 1, 1 1231: ' 1' f 1 1 1, 11 1 f1'1 1 1 1 1 1111111 3 1' 1' ' 1' 1' 1 1 1 ' '1 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1JAV1ik1Ai1Yv . , 4 1 1 1 1111 gg, 1 1 '11111 1 1 1 1-'111 1 . 1 1 A711111 101' 1 ' -4- 'f ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 V 11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1Y1,1,xYi,Mi?j VV ' f' 'fmfflwy 1-1 11 11, 1-F W1 'Wt .11 I 4, :, ,W 4L41L-,.,,, 1 M,,jNQ,W1Y Y 717 mfwgh V 4 L .- . . . , 3 . . , . W , i l N. yi U V! X N N N ' W 1 'ji ii 'll 2,3 lg :wilflliilillllif ul. , , .i N Y X, M f ll ,H ,fp ' a MVN I gui ily, l 11 l' M H l ' l 2 i l a IOHN KASTANTA CI-IENIS WORCESTER, MASS. Successfully to complete the B.S. course at Holy Cross is quite an accomplishmentg to run regularly on the one-mile relay teams which of late have made Holy Cross famous and champions is a feat of another sort, but one no less remarkable or worthy of commendation. There are even those who consider the rigorous life of a day-duckerv in this same category. Yet Iohn is the man who incorporates all of them into one personality, which, in everything but showiness, is dynamic enough to be twins or triplets at the least. This is all by way of being positive matterf, That this may be done, the occasions-of-sin a la Worcester fin which Iohn has been baptized by submersionj are to be avoidedg but good men like Iohn fall seven times a day and no one has made a record of their nocturnal tumbles. V Even in track Iohnny was not satisfied with excellence in one event and his versatility inthe pole vault, the jumps, and the middle-distance runs inevitably aggrandized the Purple total, once being the margin between victory and defeat. One sentence is often supposed to describe celebrated characters, the catch being in the placement of accentuation. So let it be with Chenis. A Our friend is an all around man. Chemisls' club l, 23 Worcester club 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshmalz Trczclqj Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g Scientifc Society 1, 2, 3, 4. -asf 51 1:3- T . l , y . 7 1 new X , r T' 'ei i ri 'fi 4 Q, a ,r Q .1123 A if rl fftll.T..il?V' 1 i - .Q N ' ,H Y 'Y by 3 ffifjliizltllffijf L H 3 TTT fl- Tifilll ? ' WM1' X t .AM--ll ' ---V- --A' i A ', iv T',T' -.f- f Y - - --- 'TI-.,,- Air I i 7Ti'Tf?' i , , .. 1 'ii if 1 X :.,y.. '-If .Q . E ix ir, 'xx A X lv f' 0 ill 2 v L,.,, w . l , --. , W 1 T----i . T. 1 're T A 1 i l K 5 l l l 1 l l l 4 i i I 1 lx 1 i ll :iii-' it ,. 1 , l i it I A 112 by W ,EU STUART IOSEPH CLANCY BRANFORD, CoNN. This smiling Swede, his real name being Clanskavitch, has won the friendship and esteem of all by a combination of personality and that mysterious plus, we have heard so much about. As a shy Freshman he was never really shy and soon had more friends than he has freckles and that surely is plenty. His good looks, though somewhat impaired by the aforesaid freckles, have, nevertheless, captivated the heart of many a coy damsel. His list of acquaintances is not entirely male and the number of letters constituting his fan mail is terrific. However his motto is such popularity must be endured, and according to the latest reports he is still a free man. It speaks well of him that he was even popular as a corridor-caller. As an athlete and sportsman he was supreme. His prowess as a football player and as a basketball player won for him two major captaincies. He had also a great inclination for parlor sports and could throw a rare line although he never fished much. Many a Saturday night after a hard game he found his way off the hill seeking respite in gentler games. Now that he is leaving for good we wish him well. His successes on the hill stand out and we know that he will be the same success in all his undertakings. Whatever may come along, he will always be just Stu to us. New Haven Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Pl't'.fi0'6'l1f 43 Frexlzman Football Captainf Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Captain 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 43 Izmior Prom Committeep Frosh Reception Committee 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. arf 52 It-+ x at Ni ,www LMQXJ tx we i it it Q .ll ll Xp 1 ll will ll ,,l,,,l,l L Q , , , . , ffl' W H f lfi'ffQff' senescence Tfif f' tum inn ng: gg X all H mme p p ejiigjivtll my Q n in i gr q ei l ,tgifffgttmE.fQs 1 l llL,-LLLLLLQE Y lL,,,,QW,, ,W W,,lf,l an LLZLLLJ lame. W mmol L one . to L ,A X is , ,Mi .gli i xi Till' fl' i 'x ffijigi tiff ra' -' A '11 Ri X - , llh-',:',: . l 'suQgfjitwrtlltmi' W iw Ilj,ll1x,l'1 1jl.l' I lil ffg.f'1 'J ifMjyQ ijj Jgfl' i . X. f,g,l,,.k,:y',l,,. l 315, Q xl 0 fn, 3-N ,,,j . 'X N. 1, gp fi, 5 Qlaf., ' X X lx!! 22115, Tlx: qfijf f li X HHQAI l 5 ffl - lvl' pl pl, rr J y ix iw wx l v'l1lliili,l' ' ' I l lg tl J 'N ' 1 ' ' M ' 1 111 ' ' 1' . i l J Up WW L lllllll llll W L Mi ii? il iv l W y M C-,...f l - '1 wi A 4 r,, ,z. l : 1- it LT 'four wi l M HU I J w 1 f 4 1 l ig! il' l my yi. l l iw it all l 1 Z i l y y l I g My 3 llmnl l 5 llilvll. F llllllll l l'l 1, l W , ll r 2 W l it if l ww mm l ,ly M 2 it it s Nw WV 5 Wi lllll lv M l MA W gully My V Mm My J ',4m ll::m,,ll , llllyrl www l ff I lflllilll v MN iw it l ll A all l q -KLJ Mlvpy,,ts.gll'ihl f Il-'g..,Q .,LLfg? l, my I xl., ltlrjmrvll f' '!18lHTl'llm l.,lffflQljfLiQ l l all fLTlQ-lfl1f7fi IOSEPH B. COLLINS XNORCESTER, MASS. Ioe never has to reach for a Murad. He is nonchalance, itself. Cool and unhurried, nothing ever phases him or worries him. Undoubtedly, he is one of those fortunate beings who believe that everything happens for the best in this best of all possible worlds. Like most unruflled fellows, Ioe is quiet. His voice is never raised in combat in the 'locker room or at the historic meetings of the Worcester Club in Fenwick Hall. If you were to get his opinion on any of the topics under discussion, invariably you would find that' his ideas Were identical with those arrived at by others after much fruitless discussion. Once again We have an exemplificaton of the old adage that still Waters run deep. This seriousness of Ioeis will Ht in very well with the labor we think he will undertake in life. , If this task be what We think it will, our congratulations and best wishes for success go to you, Ioe. Whatever your part may be, Ioe, We Wish you the success you deserve. Day Scholars' Sodalizy 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics lg Worcesfer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 PATCHER Bus.,' Greek Academy 29 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4. asf 53 211+ Y . mMWH7ili,f'i--1 'W i i 'fi1lllmmi 'i'M 7Tii2 S F M 'iiif,j?XT?-Mmfzi l JH - gl , : f l a. .f -an I i,--WMA. F41 li . Mi ' 5 ll- f 'M'L 'l li MHZ' 1 f lla . 'L 1 1 tw , il ,filing-W3 j i+---H ,K- -J L-.fi 'N l L, 1.27 l 'ffjfi' 'X 7 1 lm- H He- n 1 .f i y a v Q- ' J --4--i ' ,, , , . ,,,.,,,, ' ' ,,, ,,, .,,.,,fff. . ,il i I -'Q YWWYMKY 777, V, nl WW! filx 'GQEYY' , N :N-N-X , . . 5 -Y, , l 'N i I l I if l Ewa.. -' EEE t , G. .. ,.aL,g.--..-EA,,-.-r EUGENE SI-IERLOCKE CONLIN WoRcEsTER, MASS. You know how the pipes of Pan play at such Bacchanalian revelries as the Iunior Prom. Well, Gene is the boy who plays them. Yes, he is a saxophonist of note, or of notes if you prefer, and much of the long green that the treasurer has been able to extort from him has been accumulated at some Terpsichorean seance. This boy is one of the most genial wits of the class, and many a poor and unsuspecting professor has been the butt of his caustic shafts. When stimulated, Gene is a humorist par excellence and many a party has been enlivened by his uproarious anecdotes anent misappropriated clothing and misplaced latchkeys. Gene presents a studious appearance and perhaps, as he contends, this is all that can be expected of a college man. Still he has managed to acquire a liberal education chielly due to his diversity of electives. Gene, as many a good man before him, found the road of debits and credits, little to his liking and turned to the more sweetly scented fields of the classics. We expect that Gene will upon graduation make his mark in the business world. Anyway, Gene, here's luck. Football Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Afllliliffll Cllllli 1, 2, Worcestcv' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Day Sclzolczrs' Sozlnlify l, 2, 3, 4g L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek ffmnlemy 2. 'xii 23:4- 11 1 ' W ' 11 ' 11 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 ,1 111 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 i 11 11 1 11 Y 11 1 1' il 1' 111111 111 1 1117771 1 , 1111 '1,111'111i1111 1 i 1111 ,1i r- 1 .1111 xx W 1 1 X 1 11 1 11 --1 1 ,, 22.1 1 , T31 -112 ' 1 '1 11 11 1211111 1 11 1 lc 1 1111 11111, 1 ,' , 11 1 11 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I N N 1 Q W ,X E H1 11 1' i ills .U111 ssss 1 1 1 1 11 ? 'r':' 1 1 1 111'---V1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- -1-1 p 1 W ,!.,,-.,, , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . y 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 LLi2i4'd1 fi y 1 1 1111 1wwf11f'f111 1l1f1w1f+1Y1 111' SHJ11, '1 l , -.J frfrfs, IOSEPH ANTHONY CONLON WORCESTER, MASS. Ioe's advent to Mt. Saint Iames was not a signal for the blare of trumpets or the greeting shouts of the multitude. He arrived quietly at the college and assumed the place bestowed upon the lowly freshmen. He was friendly and though quiet, his wit often spelled the success of social gatherings. The professors were aware that Ioe exemplified the age-old, but still true adage that still waters run deep. They never called on him in class for information that could be imparted by the ordinary fellowg to him went the task of giving the answers to questions that had to do with the more intricate phases of a subject and to his credit it must be remembered that few of his answers were incorrect. Extra-curricularly there are tales we could tell-but who wants to squeal on a well-meaning, even innocent, young person. We are sure that his clever way of saying things and broad sense of humor spells in bold print SUCCESS for Ioe in whatever follows after graduation. Worcester Undergraa'uate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Freslzmarz Nigbtj Day Scholars' Soalality 1, 2, 3, 4g Football Band 23 Debating lg Greek Play lg Class Football 25 Greek Academy 2. 41:1 55 Ia 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 l , 1 ' ' ' 1 ' X W 1 . ' 33f., -?f-E12 ' ff ' j ' ' '4'fli'lf 'if1f1ii gif, 1 f 'ffm' 'fi 1 in if! , 'N ,Hfj,! I,PfQ!,,!,i,, fi M 1-1 l 'Pl '-ff,'lfl'f- 1 l1n 11 till li ill: 1 X --, ---1 l 1 ,cc l 1 1 i'71Tf 1 lx xt XX 1l1. l lxxlt ll1l . l 1 cfmg l l 1 N 1 1 l 1 , , N 1 l l 1 1 1 l 1 l . 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 ' 1 l i l l 1 I l 1 1 5 1 ,illll l 1 N l jww fffffv 1 1 , V 1 1 WYWN , 1,1111 ll y H 1115 ' fix Q' 'T' ' 7 4 1 11111 1 M ROBERT EMMET CONNELL IERSEY CITY, N. I. Iersey City made a beau geste when she gave Bob Connell to Holy Cross. The genial ever-smiling lad from Mayor Hague,s town achieved in his freshman year a popularity which was, perhaps, the most notable point about him. It remained with him throughout his career at Pakachoag. As for the other distinction, his track ability, which he carried over from high school days,-that he allowed to lapse in the days when visions of an M.D. after his name led him to spend long hours among the amoebae and the carbohydrates. Iust once, in his junior year, did he attempt to revive his running days. That was in the long-discussed and epic battle when Luke Boyd beat him by a nose. Nevertheless, barred from the track though he was, he covered much distance on many business trips, chiefiy to Springfield. Rumor has it that he once planned to establish himself in business there. In Bobis Senior year he evidently planned to make the last the greatestf, His two triumphs were his successful management of the New Iersey Dance, and the stirring per- formance of 4'When Knighthood was in Flowern which proved that red flannels had their origin in the days of chivalry. B. V. M. Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4, New lerxey Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chazinznn of Dance 4g Sanctu- ary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Receplion to Frosfz 2, 4g Izmior Prom C0mmz'ftee,' B. I. F. 1, 23 Philomutlz 4g Track lg PATCHER BZl5.,' Sub-Chairman Senior Ball Committee. +112 56 211+ Il i y y MG will THOMAS GERARD CONNELLY BRIGHTON, MASS. It was only in Senior that Tom saw the error of his ways and got in step with theclass of ,30, which is the class of the classes. Even then it was only a per accidens union until the number of those who went north for the winter left a vacancy for him in Loyola. For, know ye, Tom was one of those generally envied members of Fitzie's Frat. Rooming in may have been no pleasure for him, but he did his best to make it a pleasure for us. He had made himself a distinguished member of his original class and ,without further ado set out to make a similar mark among his present brethren. How well he succeeded' in the extremely short time at his disposal is known to all. l Tom's avocation was track. Even the lengthy, laborious lab periods of his pre-med course could not entirely alienate his affection for this first love. A leg-injury retarded his progress in, but could not lessen his affection for, the game. All of us willingly, better eagerly, welcomed him into our ranks and now sorrowfully see him leave them, for Tom is at least as likely as any other to bring the supreme honor to the class of '30, Mendel Club 3, 4g Tomahawk 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemists' Club 3, 4g Scientifc Society 3, 4. -wif 57 ks i l - -- ,,,,7g:,1f: ,455 M wx, i ' - , Vi YYY ?L'1 ' T-3 W l w l AXE' l w - V WY Y , ' l 1 l f-- i -- i i ' i 1 l l ilk. W1 ,jul rl-Vg i 4 ii .fig 57 fjgig ,, , ,..,..T 3 xx 1 - - - i X i ,j,4,,..1. ,YY .. -ni Y. Hng, X ' ,'yQ.,i , r' ,V .i , ,lg 1 ' l -SWSSHSSQ i WHQW l L IAMES I. CONNOLLY SALEM, MAss. Most of us will remember Iimmy for his singing, for on many a dark, wintry morning has Iimmyis yodelling from the wash-room dispelled the blues attendant upon early- morning rising, but it was as the baritone in the Connolly, Alzerini, Gannon trio that Iimmy was at his best. Yet this is not to imply that singing was the only thing at which Iimmy was proficient. For one thing he has mastered the art of being popular. He is one of those fellows who seem never to have an enemy. He has been in so many activities that to specify only one would be doing Iimmy an injustice. There have been few committees that have not prominently displayed his name on their lists. Iimmy has shown himself an athlete who prefers athletics for their own sake. He played end on the Freshman football team and in Sophomore and Iunior years he repre- sented the college on the Varsity hockey team. But for the rest he was content to coach the class football team during the first three years and to manage the Varsity squad during Senior. Into every one of these activities Iimmy has put his whole heart. A combination such as Iimmy possesses is hard to beat and we feel certain that there is a place in the world for him because ability, desire to succeed and gentility are always appreciated. Freshman Fooiluzllg llflrzmzger Varsify Footllall 45 B. V. M. Sodrzlify 2, 3, 45 Purple Key 3, 4, Vliff-Chfll'l'l71LIl7 4g Frefhmnlz Hoekeyf Vzlrxity Hockey 2, 3: Class Hoelqey 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Szznelzfmy Society 43 Fl't'5fl771fII1 Reception Z. 3, 43 lzmior Prom Com- milteej Vz'ce-Prefidenr A. A. 4g PATCHER Bz1.v.,' Clair Football 2, 3g Confralernity of Holy Rosary 1, 2, 3, 4. -sig 3-3- l swim --W --Y -H -fffff -f-W f W' ' 1 X 1 i 1 W l ' l FRANCIS XAVIER CONWAY NEW YORK CITY Holy Cross disappointed Frank on only one count, to wit, it isn't located in Great Britain. His conception of the ultimate in colleges being Oxford, he attempted to transfer the atmosphere of Merrie England to So. Worcester, which Qwhat with one thing and anotherj is a task not unworthy of Hercules. Frank nearly succeeded. With his pipes redolentof Tom Brown, philosophy books, and a nickname reminiscent of the gentry, he made a good go of it. The only particular in which he failed fa minor tragedy and important only to himselfj was his inability to grow a satisfactory moustache. Though Frank is first of all a student and philosopher, Alma Mater and her athletes never had in and out of the actual contests a more vociferous or more loyal rooter than this same Frank. He was not only a sporting man, he was a sport. ln later life we can easily picture Frank waltzing over a freshly waxed floor, whistling a soft obligato accompaniment to the orchestra at Met. Club Dances. For, though he is one of our best students, he is one of our most ardent Terpsichoreans. We wonder if by that time he will be too wealthy-he will never be too proud-to crash the gate. Philomrzth 2, 3, 4, B. V. M. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitafz Club l, 2, 3, 4, Reception lo Frorlz 2, 4, Greek Aczzzzlcmy Preria'e11f 2, PATCHER Lif.,' Sflllfflltlfy Society l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 4, Uslzcirs 4, Senior Ball Conzmiftcc. 59 rg 117K 1 'lag' T 'Fx' ,1 i 1ww1 'W' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1' ,1' 1 11 11 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 Y 1 :1 c.. 1---ff ' 1. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 'VZ' 1 '- 11 1 1 1' 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 N if f'ff1 V i iii i if1 iilf ex. 1 .lifliji 1 1 1 --,Y if ,, nag,-1 1 11 11 J 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1111 1111 1 ln 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 - - 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 -exe--.1.--.. 1 1 -1--1-1 1 fi 1 'iffgp W' Elle- ,.,,.1 -' 'Q-.i1. 1 1?-1 1 1' 1.-W... 'X 1 ,417 fx K W 11 ,Y,V ,LW V fvrr nggtlg .1 11 -11 1. 1.119.114 11 LEROY IOSEPH CONWAY LEICBSTER, MASS. If one were to gaze long and earnestly at the map of Worcester County he would eventually see marked thereon a spot known as Leicester. F rom this town each and every day by some means or other comes the hero of our story. He lays claim to the long- distance commuting championship of the college and he estimates that if the miles he has traveled were placed one after the other, he would have covered a distance equivalent to the distance around the globe, provided we can find a globe small enough. Roy, in common with many of us, has suffered from the fact that frequently in class, the professor has seen Ht to disagree with his answers. Not, he insists, that the answers were wrong, but that they were beyond the comprehension of any mere mortal. Roy's travels must have broadened him for he is, without a doubt, one of the most cheerful fellows on the hill. He has an outlook on life that is the envy of his compatriots. How, you ask, can a person with a sunny disposition be anything but a success, so We say to you, Roy, how can you be anything but a success? . W0rcestc'r Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Drnnzatics lg Day Scholars' S0a'a1z'fy 1, 2, 3, 49 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Academy 2. +121 60 221+ llli' uri, l ' i l l N l l i l l l l 1 i i i l l A l Q ,ly l W, 77,777 W N X , 'l iiY'li4 V W ' W iivll 1oHN 1. COSTELLO IAMAICA PLAIN, MAss. Holy Cross has had very few hurdlers numbered among her record-breaking trackmen. Iohn is the exception that proves the rule for he is one of the speediest men over the highs that ever matriculated on the Hill. For four years he has been on the track team and with his friend and fellow timber-topper, Leo Raftery, he has performed the Mutt and Ieff act to add first places to the Holy Cross score. Aside from his track work, Iohn is perhaps best known for his famous smile. The genuine warmth and good cheer that Iohn succeeds in compressing into that smile never fail to impress his class-mates favorably. Tired wayfarers in the city of Boston were always sure of accommodation at Iohnls house if they lacked the inclination or the means to put up at the Statler. After spending two years on Third O'Kane with the diminutive Alzi, it was rumored that he would become prefect there. Much to the disappointment of the Freshmen, however, F r. O,Keefe resumed his duties. Iohn with his quiet and unassuming nature brings home the fact that one need never leave Holy Cross to learn that the college athlete of today is all but invariably a gentleman. Let us wish you success over the hurdles of life, Iohn. B. V. M. Sorlality l, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club l, 2, 3, 4g S6llZL'fllfZI'y Society 33 Frexlznzazz Banquet Committeej Football Band l, 2, 3, Freshnzmz Trackj Vrlrsiry Tl'IlCrlQ,' Senior Ball Commitlee. arf 61 Qi-+ ---'-- ff-f if,ff-,f,f- ::1 li,,,,Tm-,nrWWA YY W 1 f' Ti H f1aagga,:-. he t ffl? ffl lmiptp 1-1i1..1fii-: e l TfliilffilUjlll l as ffl ll life-1. . lalllllll,alll!gQfl TTT-TTTQ jtffl llyl 5f7 e ll 4 H 1 l ' 2 , l . V i' ' 1 gli PATRICK IOSEPH COSTELLO PORTLAND, ME. Pat does everything well. His scholastic duties he handles with ease. He handled his job of assistant track-manager so well that they realized he was the man for manager. And that is what he became. They say Pat has a penchant for letter-writing. Perhaps his epistles are to other colleges and contain invitations for track meets. Perhaps they are to other colleges and contain invitations for something else. We hesitate to make a decision. Pat enjoys also somewhat of a reputation as a wanderer, but innate modesty has for- bidden his telling in detail the outward manifestations of the gypsy in him. There is much that Thirsty Thirtyi, has to be thankful for and many that the arid bunch has met up with. Time, space and propriety prevent enumerating all of them. However none of these can stop us from saying that we are very, very thankful that we came and met you, Pat. Pat is comparatively safe from police intervention in his calling, for the only possible charge against him is Herpicide. We,ll meet again, Pat, and our only wish before we go is that the number of our meetings may be legion. Dcbalzng 3, 4g Greek Academy 2, flifliffllflf Ilflllllllgfl' Track 1, 2, 3, Malmger 45 Execu- Iizfc Commiflcc N. E. I. C. A. A. -lg B. V. M. Sodalify l, 2, 3, 4, SlI77Cl'I1Ill'y Society 1, 2, 3, 4, PI'F5iI1,l'l7f 43 Izmfor Prom Conznziffccf EX6L'Zlflil'C Commirfee Senior Bull: Tomahawk 3, 4, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-P1'c'x1'1z'c11t 45 Fffiflllltlll Nightg Sophomore Nighty Rc'- ception zo Frosh 3, 45 Senior BIUIIIZICI 4. 6 2 32:4- . ff-f -G X V - , , X XX X X X X X 1 X i X X X X XX X X , X X X X , X , X X X X X X X X X X X 'TW' . ' X i X X X 5 X X X 1 ' X X 1 Q XX X XX1.X XXX XX X X XX XXX XX X XX XX XX X X X X X X X X - X X X X X X X X X X J X X ' T T' 'WW' X V' 3 V 71 Y' in W' ' ' 'ffffQ UT' -f - XXEXX X . XX X XX X X XX X1 X,X Xzlii XX, XX Qi: ,XXX XX XX XXXE, X XXXXX XX XX XX X: XXXXTX X' 'W' jivim' YY, XX XX, gi X T' ' ' WTTQ' XX ,XXXX XXXXXXX,.X,jQ X XX X XTXXXE X X if ' X X 'TXX X TMN T TT X X T T TT TT 'XX '-ffffffff-ff f- f-ff -- fXX ,Nami--.-ff ..-X KX i -7.7 H XX X , X -'T 'JEL ' X X I X' X X X X XX X X X XX XXX-1-.XJ X' it ' ,X 7, ,TEX XX XX X X ff'--aaaXX X X X 'ZX iT'k 'X ' X' X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ' X X X X X X XX x,,',.X X -. Wy- -.1-:X fi-Xfc X ,XEXEXvYTY'Xi ' 1 -TNTTMX TAY'-A - XX fm- rc-' C- H X X X'-'levvkh-X,,,-R-XMX XX X X:.XXr. Efffef X XX XX X X'XX X X , XVN1 . ,, X, ' TTY-A'liTin'WHrw1V K X X X X . X X X X X XX X X X ,X X X XXSXX X, x.,X XXXX'. ,Xf 1. EDWARD WILLIAM COTTER CONCORD, N. H. Greatness may be a little matter, but it requires a great deal of mind. This describes Ed perfectly, for he almost won the distinction of being the smallest man in the class as to physical stature. Of his mind-it has spoken for itself. The mighty mite in Fresh- man year caused a sensation when some Wit noticed by chance, that from chair height, Ed's legs had some little difficulty in touching the ground. Thus was born the name Dangle,H later to die a shameful death when Ed proved conclusively, after some months, careful growth, that chairs no longer held terrors for him. Ed has great possibilities as a jokester. Second only to the immortal Rajah of Maine,', he has for four years been prolific of humor on subjects of the driest significance. This sturdy Minute-Man of Concord has delighted many an audience with his quips, and -lest We forget-that exhibition dance to Tiger Rag! His easy-going, casual disposition has formed a strong capacity for friendships, and Ed's affable and pleasing personality has Welded a strong band between himself and his classmates. Ed is up in his studies, toog do not be deceived. There is no doubt but that a 'ccum laude Waits in the off-ing, and higher honors after that. B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Philomalh 2, 3, 45 French Academy 23 New Hampshire 2, 33 Civil Service 43 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 45 Reception to Frosh 2. -arg 63 219 -.wvfrwh f-Q-Q --.w..-.,,, - 1 E, ,Eagan YW7, ' , 4fKw,i,,wy r qgrv AX X xngfh r K i 1 11 1 Q l :Lf f'-- --ami it ri i r V+ f w , ,1 ', ll , li! W lk l viii, 'Mft is may it t'Q?j,ji F is l -pm, 'LJ L' i iQfQ?f if 'ill llivi '- 1 i ' zillbi 'bfi :,-fl , . , i , 1 ff' ' Hpji gpm, ' 1 ji -- 1 Len ,f-A in V l, ,, , Y, ,U 1 i Y, 1 1 fn 1 mf jj W-W ---f-ff-- H, -W H Z - Wei , xi H A ,ani ,fa W ' l l y i , lx y ir l , , i , i V , , .ir U11 4 WILLIAM EDWARD COTTER WORCESTER, MASS. Linden Lane, bathed in sunshine or buried deep in snow, has been all the same to Bill during four years of faithful trudging up the Hill. No matter how the winds did blow, we always found him around bright and early, helping sleepy boarders make class or keeping them happy with some pleasant tale of last night's partyf, Being concert master of the Musical Clubs also had its compensations. The Stag line at Albany, New Haven, New York and way stations saw little of Bill during those mem- orable dances following the concerts. Bill has a way with him, and the poise that was his on those happy trips Cespecially when so many were unstableb resulted in not a few invitations to come again any timef' ln other activities, too, we found him there , whether it was a philosophy discussion, a tennis game, or one of those hectic double-solitaire battles that Beaven was wont to house in the good old days. We're going to find it very hard to say even Au revoirv to Bill when the day of days arrives, but it wonit be at all difficult to add, Good luck, Bill. May you win the success you deservef, Philluzrnzonic Orchexlru l. 2, 3, 4: Concert Mailer 43 Wo1'cc.vter Undergraduate club l, 2, 3, 4g Greek Academy 23 Day Scfzolarr' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 4. arf 64 Ii-+ 1 AM 1 11 11 1 Q H H 1 11 1 1 1 L 1 1 117177 4, 111- 141 11,-1 1- 1 1 1 1 11 Y 1 11 1 1 gg 11 11 H 11 1 1 as 1 so 1 to ,P77'ff' for 1 1 s 11 11 11 v2511i 111 11 11 11.1 1 1111 11 a1.,1.1.,1,1.11i1.1.11..11,,1.1,1 eeee 1111111 1 1 1- 71111111 1 11 f1 Q, 11 11 W 1 17 Y 11 11 11 1 V 71 11 ' 1 1 1 1 ,,-- W 77772717131 V 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 Y V W ---in 'I A' 1 1 ,1 ' Y 1 1,7 1 - ' 1 1 T7 H7 1 1 ,1 7.11 1 1 1 1 NW!! 1 1 11- 11 111111 1 A1111 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NY , N, YW, rv, ' 1 1 1- 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 5 11 ' 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11 1 ' 111, 11 1 1 1 1,11 111 1 1111 1 1 1111' 11 1 A1 1 1 11' 1, -1 1 1 ' ' 1 'Y 1' 'l ' 1 1 1 71 744 iiigr, i1 -Qrewfw '1 1 11 1 '? A ' 11 11 111' 1.1. 1a aa. 1 a 1 all a,a-+a-,1 - 1 f ' 111-1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THOMAS FRANCIS CRIMMINS, 3RD. BROOKLYN, N. Y. If you call Tom a punny fellow, you have him in the proverbial nutshell. And what a shell it would have to be to contain this nut! He stands six feet, with or without his vest, and sleeps even longer. Ever the scoffer at things as they are, he could usually be found in the midst of a verbal altercation, defending the most radical if least sensible views. Tom is also champion of that supposedly lost art-Reading. No books fexcept text booksj are beneath his notice. It is said that once he had a call from the office, and he informed the caller that he had only just begun The Decline of the West, and was under no consideration to be disturbed until he had completed it. The importuning one, apparently aware of Tom's penchant, announced that he would hold the wire. Tom is also possessed of no little creative talent, as demonstrated by his various con- tributions to college publications. His traditionally enormous appetite often threw Brother Refectorian into paroxysms of rage. It is to this that most people ascribe his robust and passionate nature. In light of all that has gone above, we are sure that this loquacious gentleman's voca- tion is as an actor in the talkies. His English will here stand him in good stead. Rawtherl Mel. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk Columnist 3. 43 PATCHER Lil.: Reception to Fresh 4: Purple C07ZfI'ZibZlf07' 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomalh 2, 43 French Academy 25 Greek Academy 2, Senior Ball Commiltee. wif 65 211+ f if - l E 'f E7 'iiwfi i x i T T T i M 11 i v l i if . -L ' Y '1 1 lg, E1 N I lzg l 3, . ,ig ,gif ll T T or 'N V A- iiriliifigilii A-E U Y Ti,,+iT1 '- WTiLi, ij ,. ji,iwT 7 Y llill i'-'? , ,?lJ 1 fl-Liggyes ff'-fy J jfxax lLLLUclQ-5,lalljQj,f X ff' IVYY z 31 Maxi Xxx Y Fill! rl. i V lmllwlnc' 1, - l 1 in Qjlffx .xg , r i ,fe A - ff --Xa i -'fx -, l ' X- VTE W r Af 'ii sa f l ' l ' 1 l ly 5 y 5 . nil l, 1 I l ' ' ' l , ' 1 N l w 4-1, qrr, 1 ' i 1 i ..,,. ,,,. K ll'iA4?Tiii l 4,4 A- 4 x' l .. u ,ii I N , --- ? . E 1 l P l w w , l i i l 1 Q l A l 1 l l E l lgggfa l i , ,- -- -----f , l l -W V w H vii. X --- y ww, - i, , Q l I 1 3 EDMUND IOHN CROCE WORCESTER, MASS. Once upon a time there Was a man Who, ten days before an examination, took his book apart Qliterally and figurativelyj and studied like Hades avoiding the ladies, during each of these days. Then, having knocked the test for the proverbial loop, he said to his compatriots, You won't catch me cramming any moref, This tale will gain more credit when it is noised about that the man was Ed. The savants say that you Coney get just as much out of anything as you fonej put into it. Ed must put in very, very much to get out the 955+ that fall to his lot. Ed's sympathies are not entirely on the side of things aesthetic. In his off hours-at least two per day-he gives himself whole-heartedly to an exceedingly materialistic, yea, mercenary pursuit, which was the first calling of another genius Whom We also admire. We are caused to Wonder hovsg he reconciles his Ethics and weighing a pound of steak during the Friday night rush hour. Since he has survived successfully the rigors of the training requisite for his profession of butchery-excuse it please-surgery, We are sure he will attain in it that high rank merited by those who overcome great and seemingly insurmountable obstacles in their youth. Greek Play 23 Worcester UlZ!ll6'1'gl'tZtlI1llf6 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Day Scholars' Sozlality 1, 2: Mendel Academy 3, 43 Hormone Cozzrribzzfor 3, 4. 'xiii Bix- lm w 1, 'wi i ,Q , 1. , , il 1 N i ig it il lg it X l N wi 4 l lx yi i l l X , lm, i 1 X E il 1 g M f lf lx il ll N ii 4 l mi- f 1 , Wi 'llx ill, lilly, ymrri,l'i' gilllll,g41,pm11tg fglqlyjj zlliwlsmlxlllq, H' 1 i,ll ' l I, we 4 l l l l 1 i l l l A I V i ' 1 ' l l i I l l ' i l , l l I l i 1 l Q I 1 , l i l l , r l l .,., 1 v'2i1lL1lyy 1 lr le A X ',-f,-l gi? 4 of DANIEL IOSEPI-I CRONIN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. As the Arrow Ads were Wont to remark, by way of compliment, Dan is in the stiff- collar classf' Which is not unusual, because there is a foundation in reality for the rumor now current that Dan gets his collars free as an inducement for him to wear them, and so Hatter other less fortunate mortals into the belief that they would look as well so garbed. His face might well be his fortune, and in some regards is. Beautiful but dumb, is an axiom that is out of place here, for Dan stands high in the class as anyone else who gives as much time as he to his studies and to his Week-ends, higher-he's over six feet tall. Dan knows inch for inch the Conlin Bus Line route to Springfield, but not because it is the Conlin Bus Line to Springfield. Above this, Dan is a devotee of handball and the Saturday Evening Post. Itiwas probably not by accident that dapper Dan got a Room and Bath in Loyola, While some of us were content with a room. No matter what he may do later, Dan even now hasn't far to go to the top. B. V. M. Sorlalily 1, 2, 3, 45 B. I. F. 2, 3, 4: CiLfilScr1ficc 43 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 3, 4g Freslzmmz Night: Sophomore Night: Smzrtimry Society 3, 43 Class Football 3, 4. 3 11 1 1l i W-ff -ez ,ki, V 7 - .i,,,g 7 .3 111 ag. Q2 .1 o e tg.. A ..111 , 1 1.'11 :1Jl-arf, l 5: I,-f. f Y , 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1111 11 1 l 4 '- if l, li'1 l'll'lf lil 1 5 1 I 1 1 l l 1 1 l V 1 Y 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 A l l 1 1 1 1 11 l l1 1111 I 1111 .1 1 lbilil- 1 Y l l l 1 ' 1 ,l ,l'1 1 'X fx RALPH THOMAS CROSS IAMAICA, LONG ISLAND ,,.-,.-, 4 .J , 1 , c Introducing-the Long Island Wonder! Note him well, he's copyright for fame. Beware of imitations, for there exist no doubles. Ralph pastimed to advantage with the ,Z9 aggregation for two years, then signed up with the Class A '30 outlit, and has been a regular ever since. His assets are the type that compound interest. Endowed with personality plus, unlimited energy and an intellectual make-up that admits no superior, Ralph is at home in any Held. As a member of that far-famed Cross-Maggiolo team, he is recognized on the hill as one of the hardest-hitting .handball players that ever chased the elusive pellet. Glories in one branch are matched with glories in many more. An all-round athlete of no mean ability is Ralph, and his laurels rest on him with unassuming ease. And the same holds true between Ralph and the books. Though in no respects a grind, he hit consistently just a little below the century mark. And, by the way, lest we forget, Ralph did Society with big time form. Worcester's fair contingent knew him as everything from an aviator to a ping-pong expert, and when one gets away with a line like that, he's talented. But that is the way with Ralph-he never does anything half-heartedly. Work when you work, and play when you play, is his motto, and it is one that insures, to him at least, success. B. V. M. Sodalizy l, 2, 3, 45 Meiropolitazz Club l, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 1, 2: Clasr Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 4, Greek Academy 2, Civil Service 43 Senior Ball Commiltee. wi 68 Bw 1 1 --' --11 1'--f-f f--- - -- ll 1ll ,,,- 1 W YWYYW , ,Y YYY, , Win- , . ' ' ' I 1 1 i 1 fn - II I I 7 7 77 71 777 77 7 77777777 7 7777, 40.77, , -. , . I IIfI -II I I I II II II IIII III II I II I I :I II II I , I I I I I I . I . Nfl'-'W II I, I - I I II I I ' I I' I I II I I' I I I I II I I . I C7, I I I 'I I 'I .. I..x .,..,. ,, . Iij s .gg s ITQI If I .... I IiIcIscIIsIIIIgU IISII III ,II II IILC7 IIIIII II II II I III II I I - ,I IIIIIK.. II' I II I 'i'fIffIII-:I'II -IIIXQ' ' I I II I III. .III IL., ,.a.,,-Q of ' IHA.. ..-egg ,II In C I ss HI.w.nI I 1 X I I I I I I77 777 77 II I ijiifmfl I Lff'ii'f,,i ' I I A - I ,II I '- I . I I A .IIII,III-II. iII I. I I 7I III IX IN, I , I II I I II. I I I . I fm.,-I.,1, I I I If 47.777 -42 I I II I I. . I 'I I I I X I I 'II II I 'I I I I - I III I I I I I I IIII I I I ,I I ' I -KW W ' W 7 7i7 I I HMI iff I I I I I I III I I IIWIII I I I I 'I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I III I I I II I I'II I I I I I I I I II I II IQ I I IIIII IIII I I IIIII I IIIIIIII I I I I II I I I I I I I If I I I I I ' II I I I I I I I III I I I I III II I I 'IV IIIIII I I IIIIII: I I III ,IIIILII I Ii'-1-il-IMWI, If-a :3ifYJI WI, 'T-T Hiaaaf IIIIII II' IAI--,fIf'II.,fI Nf III I I- I I II'c'IIF'iX I I I Iff' I f X f X I I I -...f I I R I. I X I IOI-IN IOSEPI-I CROWLEY LYNN, MASS. Here is what a casual acquaintance Wrote: It would be a Herculean task to select a man more copiously laden with academic exploits than lack. About to embark on a study of medicine, he has carved an imperish- able niche in the embryonic scholastic requirements for that profession. To say that lack is opulent in scholastic endeavor, that he is a youth esteemed by all, is to afford us only an incomplete inventory of his character. He is not of the stentorian sort, but was a Warm aide and buoyant participant in Whatever college functions called him. To be intimate with him is to have unveiled the amalgaznated affinity between the concept: of 'it' and personality! lack is an ocean of fun, and if the norm of happiness is joviality, then his life journey will be steeped in bliss. His home town feats in the realm of the fair sex should entitle him to a consideration as an expert on sex appeal. lt demands no elongation of the imagination to picture lack in the golden future, one of those Wide-awake, untiring, talented physicians, who are reducing human suffering to a minimum. His vigor, perseverance,and self sacrifice have made him a successful scholar and esteemed friend in the past, and cannot help but to assure his future success as a judicious M.D.,, Can you imagine what a friend would say? Menzlel Club 4: Library Staff lg Hormone Confribzzfoi' 3: Cizfil Service 3, 4g Scientific Society 4g B. V. M. Soclality l, 2, 3, 43 Clzemistx' Club 2, S, 4, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -af 69 216+ I I -----I-I--T-- ff-IM I I N.- IIYII Y Y W., , ,-.-I I ,Li I 1 'Wo I iflff' S- ' I Ii. for '. c We 'M III an-I'e'w :I ji IIIY-- In H . elwwaigag ,,fQiX,QIII,,Q,,,,1,- I I Ii'11Lb-gIIix.jiWAT A of .a .SI I It 51,..g ' es Aj I ffp..TAIijI I I-egg? I- L...W aQIIIIfIIf M.. -1 -SSI I Lfig ig--- :I I I III II II I I II II I c reccwcrclt f ffc'tcwweflcff' H: e'il1cg?1.g5 i.3:1jfc ll i 'B ii ii 1 eeee w ll P if-xiii . . ..f.--aQ . -B -ll 1 , . .,--f-tl- Le-ricazfffffi ll Wg , x ,ff ' ,Z X , V I -1 l ffillffji ,g,i13irfi3fS5gi5fK ciii 3 X Y I lg-, ff f' C as .X Ba. -- 'nf iilfxm rf X its X fx, I -'4-, X . Q , Q-'H 1' w X X 2 Q'Lf!l.f',iIM' . f-.555 f M Y X , n.-r.N, .L 4 timsyw ' A r' 'ali .. .W ill 4 ff!! llllllgh i 'WH 1 YY -W4 YYNY j 1v . l l 4 llicciji kiwi Viigltll w ,will l I 2 W! l i.' w l' l I X21- 1 www, i S , l l l W Nw l i l . l liflh ia.-. , . Q Flwrg-4431, ilorf.-slr? i l bmw , .ifxg,, ,,f NH fi 1 fl lliw .l-1 lVlL3lVlXXX BERNARD AMBROSE CULLEN HAMILTON, MAss. Supreme Knight Martin Carmody's personal representative at Holy Cross is, first of all, a Knight, and then a student. Coming from Hamilton, Bernie wanted to see what life in the big city was like, so to get the knowledge of Worcester that only a day-hopper can, he lives out for three years. During this time, Beau Brummel was but a novice com- pared to Bernie in the gentle art of parloring. When not in the social whirl, Bernie could be found at Mechanics Hall, where the mastodons of the mat were wont to gather. We could be sure of the evening Bernie attended the match, for a graphic description would be given the next day in Paul Quinn,s room, with Bernie Campbell as the unwilling victim. As a student, Bernie was particularly brilliant in Mr. Powers' Business course. As an accountant for the firm of Cotton, Wooster and Co., he could always be depended on to have the books up to date. Bernie has been a true and loyal friend to all who were fortunate enough to know him. May his success be as full and as fruitful in after life as his friendship was during college days. Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club lg Worcerfer Club 2, 3, 4, Philomath 3, 45 Ushers 43 Drrzmatics 4, junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Comnzitfcm' K. of C. 70 4 l . 4 i in ii in tiki 3 .nr 7 . 1 , R 1 . W . .W X .,, ,i ii af, f f , 4 77,7 3 l T l 3 , mg ' fi gif' ' K ,1 1X11111111111i11if11 We 11 13111111111N11 'l' 11l. 1111,1. 11ii i 'A '11 1511, ' 1 A W 1 1 1.11 . . 1 1 11 1 11 ,I 11 ,WW , 1, W1 me se, , . . .1 , . 1 11 1 1 ,,,,4 ,, 1 , Q 1 . ,, 1 1 1 1 ,111 1 ' 11.11-111 11' '1 11,' . 111 1' K1 11' 11 l 1 l 1 ' 1 '1 11' 1 1 L1 1 1 ,,1.Je1Q ' 1 Y 'VF 4-.77 ' 1 7 if 1 1 7+ 7---'1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 ' , 1 ,-...-.1.:4 1 V, if W 1 ,Wm f u4--rv-V- W 1 an 1-- -A-Y Y , 'MY' Y ?--'1.?M1- 1 1 1' -'ff 1 1 A M' '11 1-TM ,Y 4 1,3 .1 1 HI ' 4 'k -' W'1 1j.C1f1g1i,. 1 U 1e1g1,1jg1'f1,3,.. 1 THOMAS AQUINAS MICHAEL CULLUM IERSEY CITY, N. I. Athlete, man-about-town, punster, student of sorts, the boy with the personality smile fself-confessedj-where shall we begin? Our earliest memories of Tom are of a plucky young fellow, who in football practice insisted on tackling the biggest fellows on the varsity, despite the fact that he himself was then a mere slip of a lad. Tom's evolution as a football player and the final burst of glory with which he Finished his career on the gridiron read like something from Frank Merriwell, but we will be forced to sacrifice a description of Tommy in this capacity in order to mention some other aspects of a many- sided personality. In Iunior, Tom gave another exhibition of his daring by choosing to room with the two bad boys from the big city-Iimmy Doyle and Frank D'Apice. We are not sure whether it was Tomls association with the latter gentleman, his fame as a football lumi- nary, or his Buddy Rogers smile that won him his enviable station in Worcesterls junior social league. We are personally inclined to believe that this achievement was due to the fact that Tommy is what he is. This calls to mind an elusive, battle-scarred class pin, which-but that is another story. To wish Tom success would be superfluous, for he has shown at Holy Cross that where there's a will there's a way. So long, Tom. Don't disappoint us. Varsify Football 2, 3, 4, B. V. M. Sodalily l, 2, 3, 4g PATCHER Bns.,' New lersey Club l, 2, 3, 4g K. of C.,' Senior Ball Com1niftc'e. -wif 71 lag' ,,..,,,,,,, , ,n,,,,--,, an M1 1 . , an ,Wap ,atm ,K ,,m.,v,m1 1 1,,mn,,,,, -:fe --ri' -Y -X lg frffn' ff V -X W' 'if X X , X , , . X X X X X y 1 , , . . i - 'gg' li. . if H1 Ng. X 'Y X V' 5 X ' 1f- 1 X: X X X3 X X 'ix Y as E-, - LAW. f 5 'Tiffin J iiillll ly 'I fa! XX XX Xi! 5 X XX XXX- XE KY EU X il l K -V 'Z XXfi'X'X XX' ic, 'wr ' IX XX. r r , so r 4, Ke jx ,Xia s ,XX L . f . Y' x 1 X 'AEX ' if 3 if '37 'T' V f ' Y-'YX X -.-.T..vX . lf.. -. ..-.Yc-..Y.4'X X, X ' ll A 'Ul X S Lililfff i1fff,Q.'i x X f,'i1XL',.,',i X X XXLQXXXXXX-XXX :Xl X X, X , X X if.- Y X X ' XXX X X X ': X , 'zX 1'-L., X-X X 3 - X X ' ' ' X XM- A X X . X X !.i..,.i ,.. X ,X X X X pa ,XXX X ruglagj X ' X lu,g.5:XQQ Q I ' X! XX 'X 'X X , X ,X ,X X X, X X,XX 3 1 l ,gli gill X' X ll l Llp X X X ' Xl X X X it N X p I, .til X X XXXXXWX4 XFMX X X XLQTX X-,.--'.'.r Xi Y , X X X X X X X X ' X X X X X X XXX X l X , , ' X X X ' X 'XXliXXl1 V321 iX liliillil X X XXX X X' XX' X XXXX X ,XXXXXXX -7 X XX XXgX X7 X LX X XXXXXXX X LEO GEORGE CYR LIMESTONE, MAINE From the top of the Pine Tree State there came, four years ago, a long and lanky youth, who sought the culture dispensed at Holy Cross. And now, a gentleman and a scholar, he breasts the world with all confidence. For no particular reason, Leo was christened Gus by his classmates, although the professors awarded him an unusual distinction by continually addressing him as siren or sir.', His studious and thoughtful appearance probably won him this honor. During his embryonic period as a gentleman and a scholar, Gus accompanied our triumphs on the gridiron with stirring tunes from his saxophone. He also made the Glee Club, and in that organization enjoyed success and himself. However, his particular extra-curricular activity was his peculiar ability to drape himself gracefully over an easy chair. His technique put him in the professional class. Gus spent most of his serious moments on the Hill in a pursuit of biological knowl- edge, and in future years we may expect to hear of his accomplishments in that line. His lab,' now changes to the wide world, and we are confident that his work there will be hightly meritorious. The class of '30 is behind him to a man. B. V. M. Soflalify l, 2, 3, 4: Maine Clzzlv 1, 2, 3, 4g Menrlel Acazlemy 35 Band 1, Z, 3, 4g Concert Band 43 Glee Club 4g Biology Conzffnffon 31 Recepllon to Frorh 33 Frenrlz Am- dfmy 1.2, 3, 4, B. I. F. 1, 23 Ushers -l. 'xiii 314- F 1 1 l 1 1 v 2 1 1 3 i i 1 i l 3 l l , 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 3 l l 1 i 1 1 I H- V l 1 17 H Y 1 Y L ill51 ii l l l IAMES STEPHEN DALEY LOWELL, MASS. Behold, the king of sprinters-and a prince among fellows! Honors far fewer than those Won by lim have spoiled many a promising man-but he has scaled the very heights of Olympus without losing those fine qualities that have made him the most popular fellow at Holy Cross. 1 Three times winner of the national interccdlegiate indoor 70-yard title and holder of track records at almost every important meet in the country, Iimmy numbers among his vanquished rivals such great athletes as Wildermuth, Borah, Bowman, Hussey and Simp- son, the world's fastest humanf, Pages could be written on all these victories, but our curly-haired, happy-go-lucky Iim did other things in other Helds that will always number him as one of 1930's greatest sons. Prefect of the B.V.M. Sodality, Class Treasurer, Chairman of the Sophomore Smoker are only a few of the offices he held with credit,- and who will ever forget our wonderful senior Prom, for which Iim spent many an hour of working. You've been all we could ask for in a fellow, Iim-and we hate to see you go. May success in life begin where your success at Holy Cross left off! Freshman Traclq Capminj Varrity Traclq 2, 3, 4, Cciplain 3, Class' Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, B. V. M. Sodczlily 2, 3, 4, Prefecl 43 Senior Prom Chairimmf Dramatic: 2, 3, Scientific Society 3, Reception to Freshmen 3, 4, Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Preridenl 4, Sancizzzzry Society 2, 3, 4, Asrislan! Prefect 4, PATCHER Bur. ef 73 112+ U ll . 'A ---'f'1 ' . f2,'i '-h-QT. gf ,, Y-,.l W-'TWT L12 1: V l-f-gif-f-fig-,ff-QJ llvll liff ,.,' lTiiiii 1,11'i2?il iamfiitlfmluta ,fl 1 . va.- u.trtl.l.mtitiu iiis rceW1' . -gi4f4tl is be be be be T fifffflifiifise-f.Tbie ix in- ss C it - eecibb F al?fElZ'i7ZTii f X K ff--lllifif 4: M.l.'lU1!s- a '.dl1.ll.QLQag . .V q3T?.5?,,'Mvi1'L,.s ' N grrvfeyzwyz -. I . . , i Y X , M ui xy i l llll A fi-W H in X . l -1 l,.. u w l . i l w l + 1 ff?-i -V ff 1, xy ' lx A ' N flj I lvlpl lm fs. fx 1 FRANK PAUL D'APICE YONKERS, N. Y. I. Harold Murray is lying low, Eddie Cantor has announced his retirement, Al Iolson has gone entirely movie. The musical comedy World is waiting for the debut of Frank D'Apice, late star of Bad Newsf, Dappy combines in himself all the qualifications of the luminaries mentioned above fvvhich ones he has taken from each, we leave you to decidej. In addition, he dances the Worcester hop as enthusiastically as Zelma O'Neal did the Varsity Drag. As early as freshman, Frank received fan mail of the sort to which We imagine Lon Chaney-we mean Iohn Barrymore-is now accustomed. He never lets this interfere with his studies, however, being particularly attentive to biology lectures attributed to Columbia professors. This might be enough praise for any man or chorus-boy, but only begins to describe Frank. Four valiant years on the class football team stamp him as an athlete prohcient in American sports. Intimates also claim excellence for his conception and execution of the Argentine tango. These varied accomplishments are sure to rank Frank as a top-notcher in any field he may enter, but especially in the one We have suggested. Recepiion Io Fresh 3, 45 B. V. M. Sozlzzlity l, 2, 3, 43 Mei. Club l, 2, 3, 4g Purple Key 43 PATCHER Bus.: Class Foolbnll l, 2, 3. 4: B. I. F. 23 Class Baseball lg L. S. H.,' K. of C. 'wifi 74 2-rw A A ,jp xi . ...i r r it I li gi if ll M l Qi lvl ll? 8.55922 f .aaa iff 1? 'J W'QfilfBBBB3i9?Eii22:fggE2gl3 fi V - X in 'T l- i ii,'jfji'j3f'l 'tinVmtirinnija ,fm flax, V WU B 'A ,J J' Xxx. 'Xxx ' 'gif K ,gg A k sim. A, . gi f it L11,.g4,g-,1Qg lr l . A 1 , . X A , A,.,-Q., gt. ,f 5.5.5 lifmmik A d ' is is X I , riirl if ll X X Hi ff X lill N , l lllliill l lf! ll ll? l l WL wwf 3 5 l i PM W f gig r L,.1,irl,, realms in i x V ,mi ' ' ' 1 1. .....7--.,' Q44 B.. x vw- 'lil ' , N M , i l l .ll i llllill l l l l lqilil ww 2 Wm n lll . ivlw MQMAT l.llgllU y iyllw RWM a:1yW3l l lil ll vii i all A m ll yu is f will N Ml :lib i'll'1l:'i,1 ill .l it is l nw I mlm ,, , wil ,mx , l iw u li iw MM 1 .1 lwmlwi I wi M i :Wh l wal M fl! i lm l WN + s a ga H iv 1 we W 2 I ul VH l A WHT Mu , gilrizwlallllx 1 , li5muil,s1q i. i Q-..-J in 2 ! ' f '? 1 N, lJl.Jlil:l'l.fl-av.-i-'lx trifl- llVIClflX?1x , fl iVlL.flVl?fXXl DAVID IGNATIUS DAVOREM , MEDFORD. MASS. We had not spent many days on the 4th Fenwick in Freshman year, before we came to know Dave as one of the really brilliant personalities in the class. His Haming locks and ruddy complexion weren't the only causes of this. Always congenial, ever generous, supplied with Irish wit, and lively as an acrobat, we soon grew to crave his company and companionship. Dave was one of the very best shaggers of baseballs who ever appeared on the Hill. Not a great outfielder, but one who could snatch baseballs from Old Man River Black- tone with a neatness, despatch and efficiency seldom equalled, never surpassed. So they made him manager of the Ball Club and President of the Athletic Association. He, Dave, was particularly persistent and reliable, and even if the team didn,t go South, they didn't lose H8,000, either. His phenomenal rise to fame reads like an Horatio Alger story. Red was also a football player of no small repute in interclass circles. Many an end play he smeared with crashing tackles. We hope some day to see you manager of something larger than a baseball team, Dave, for we know that you are capable enough to bring them a championship, too. B. V. M. Soflality 1, 2, 3, 45 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager Baseball 29 Manager Froslz Baseball 3, Manager Varsity Baseball 45 President of A. A. 4g Senior Coznzcilj Cizfil Serzficc 3, 4: K. of C.,' Senior Ball Committee. 1 fifffflifq7i'j i '4 C A'tt'T? 1fil m MWA 'i??ff1TTA1l1 t't's'1f's ' 'jS'?'f3Q, 3 Tfwf 'Am -. ,AWK N' f'NNW'M'B?-fls' 'B 1 f Y 1 ' V, ' 'WA 5 l mwwa .Q ff- M . A . l 2 .- . i pi fa has l :M a.,-,.,,,,, - inn ,rmirr , fm , N i A ' K f 1 W .... -.-l l i-- ,. ,Y rom .1 r cw - - i L i 1 .. r , J r. ,... ,. ,. . ..-J 1 L,-cm., :g..,,.,,w,g 4,AJf l 1117, A ,M mm iv ,gal ' ' 5 E l 5 1 f l I l f f ' ' 'ff ,' 'B F' A 'W' 1iil....g.4gi ly ilfff mg? twmmi 1 5:24 'ie s iiii iii' ' rwmefrl ljfi- or H BVVBAQFM,-til l rev' AL to A T 'LT Q it ll i T. - y fi ya 2, ly-1,1 ti i 4 at Q.. S Ll 3 kllati t 'ot i1iiif'?iiiffi' if M GQIfi,1ti? 3il f sig, ll ll ta Au' WT l We ,lf.f'eeefx.-.f - fiiiw towel m X -Y ,.fffex,-i,X, 4 -1 w in f A Yi gm . W , A.,...,.,' x H V -----. Ta- A-data l ,, . +V ,,.W,?l ' T WW'T W l .,, ,,-Wg, l - TT to wgf-Tiiffl i H ' ,'f'L'-'fe 1 l Q.TVl'f .:f1ITQlll fi jfijf 1 -1933: ni l ill 4 li I I E X if N, ul il llflv ix ls .1 i . -Llca l-'-f--4-1 4 V l RH l 1 N I l 3 J l l l I r l l l , , ,lil-Nt S . ismufl. mmm ,li ww N- ' i g LLM, A A, i 1 if ,xl IOHN SYDNEY DAWSON HOLYOKE, MASS. For four long years, Iack has struggled valiantly for Holy Cross and Bart Sullivan He has done everything from cross-country to pole-vaulting, the only effect being a stu- pendous appetite, which enabled him to stay with his confreres in crime, F. X. Walsh and Iim Kelly, at the festive board a la McCarthy, to the extent of their leisure and appetites. Suddenly changing his activity in Senior from the playing to the producing end, lack managed the Varsity Tennis Team with great eclat. He arranged a schedule of teams the players could defeat without undue exertion after a long train ride-which is some managing. Athletics, however, did not claim all of Iackls attention and time. The Purple is in debt to him for frequent contributions of merit. Professors recognized his ability and acquainted the world with the fact in their own peculiar fashion. Not a little time was spent on trains between New Rochelle, Holyoke, Worcester, and way stations north, east, south and west, not to mention the nineteenth hole of the Worcester Country Club. A senior course in the theory of business and practical experience in the management of hotels and dances should take lack far along the road to his goal. These, added to his ability and personality, will take him to his trail's end. Sophomore Debate: Rcffeption I0 Frosfz 3. 4, Iznzior Prom Committeej Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Freslnmzn Croix-Cozzfzlryf Varsily Golf' 3, Mmmger Varsity Tennix 4, PATCHER Bus.: Sarzcmury Society: Srienfijfc Sociely 3, 4, B. V. M. Soflalily 1, 2, 3, 4, B. I. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Holyoke Club l, 2. 3, 4, President 4, Purple Key 4: Class Hockey 4. +532 76 111+ w rf, Y ll Y pc 1 1 1 ll lg 1,112 11 1 31, 1 111 ll 11g .11 1 1, f ,V V li 71, , ''W'YQQQWff'Wf'if.f1iif,fffQI f ., .fQ,f,1n7 1L.1, 1 e 1 1 1QT111i11j11111r1T1f11c11111 lf11l 111, 1 lwl,l,li.ll,l,l,illill ggeg llc? 1V 1 1 1 gg111l 1 1111 171 l1 .1 .fiii li. e -l1 , 1 1gL.L. eeee 4-9111 l 1 l 11.j,gQQ1ggjQ Qi1' 1 1121 flfl 1 ll 1 1 1 1' W H 1 1 .--..1 1 1 1 1. 11 11 1 1 1 ,11 S ll 1 1 1 1, 1Lf ,1j1, '.11 1 1 1 1 'e 1 1 1 .mf- 1 11 11 11 11 1 1,1 1 1 1, 1 , 311 3. 1 1 l 1 1 ' 1 111111'111l 1 11 1 1 1 1 11' ' l1ll I'1 1,1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m,-Al l 1 raw-1 1 1 1 111 1'i'I'L'1 1 1 11'-l 1 --.vig 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1111- 1 1111 1 lfll, l 1 1 li VY L 1 l l 1 1 1 l 1, 1 , l 1 1 11 U l 1 11'l1 ,1 1'1 l l 1 'lil' lj l 1 1 111131111411 1 1s-M31 g :ii:1P'-jfc 1r1 ,,11.- I 111'?c1QQlL1 l l' 1 K . ' X X ,' 1 1 , 'VN r A ' ' ' ll'1l,l ll'll.,11H' L1 DANIEL IOSEPH DECOURCY LAWRENCE, MASS. We were well into our Sophomore year, and had come to the conclusion that the Class of 1930 was pretty nearly complete, when Dan DeCourcy joined us. It didnlt take long to realize that the class would never be complete without him. When in Worcester County, Dan divided his time fairly enough between Shrews- bury, the Harrigan Press, and his bed. We used to think that Shrewsbury was the home of the one and only, but that theory was thrown out when first we learned of Lawrence. As for the Harrigan Press, the time put in there was well spent. It won for Dan the Business Editorship of the Tomahawlq, and in that office he was an unqualified success. As for his bed-no biography of Dan that omitted that would be trustworthy. In general, love of sleep is quite permissible, but it is annoying to the roommate when a fellow awakes Csupposedlyj at 8:15, and asks, Are they running yet? Despite such proclivities, as well as an uncontrollable Hair for cribbage, the number of Dan's home permissions was remarkable. lf he can only keep up the persuasive powers he developed at Holy Cross, he may well feel assured of the rosy career that we all wish for him. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Bu.rz'nes.v Manager 43 Plzilomazh 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Bzrs.,' Senior Banquet Commitfeef French Academy 23 Greek Academy 25 B. V. M. Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 43 Lawrence Club l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Couneilj Student Coz1z1zez'Z 4. . +-if 77 111+ 1 ,. - ,,,v,,,, ,W Y, Q1 1 1 W . - f1 1 - -ff--Q - '1 ---X --L A- 1 , ' ,Q i --H 2 ,--V -.gem .- .. .Q1f1x -.: 1 1 lll 11 1 - ' 1 . -..U Wir... .twi 1 1-..-L.,, f L Luna: 1 1 1 -A 1 1 1 X-fr---W --- N -f..N., ,1 1 1,-Yi.N-.,.,, -ra' iq LT six 'V-f mf-7-1 mf fi '-,li fi --7 v- , --X me ! y , i, XQQN Q few, 5' ix on rf y ry if iiv l is LT llgf' ll L.: ll rf ' ll-JI Li y ii ii l i , - - iw r 'X ll. I .Q L L .Lil iff. ...fir ..-. ixilfcfy ,l, ,ll 4 Q- X XSL -w..i... .-?4-l i,.., ,T,,-,,, r fgtfufiiiiai ,Ai ll ll mlmtuljljl li 1 --ffgffv. .1 ii wages , . ' or ig 3: 1 ,fiffigfeifflei1'2xI5f:gT X . l pi--.--,.--' ,f if X X, ,timely if-'-i J fi ff if 'i EN XX XX - ...ui , X x 'vie in ,I -:Tift 1-'VE Q1 Y , , 'I X X 1 , 94,255 51 A' l 1 iff 2.1-T.'T 'n f X ' X y , 1':f14Si:::g7j, 1 gg .. V, x ,-,i. W ,, , 1 1 xl, --ij., ' , 'X ,ii . Af., W . . , , , X , uf, X , .Q 3 i 4 1 . 'f' 5 l i inixi A l ill l i y l l V i l i i i f l i 5 l , i l l Vl l i . My l i '1 1 iii:ig.x , frprf f for i i iilfyifi iw N if 1 l, 1,-,,41',,.,-.Q..,Q,--,..l,J l KJ! Y--' N f ' ' it 1 EDWARD DERWIN WATERBURY, CONN. Ed, the smallest physically in the class, bore his distinction with immense sang froid, savior faire and hauteur. Prevented by lack of stature from entering the athletic arena, he became one of our leading aesthetes. No reception, rally or entertainment was consid- ered complete unless it had booked a personal appearance of Messer Edward Derwin, adagio dancer extraordinary and actor remarkable. During many a wintry evening, he delighted a cosmopolitan audience by tripping over the light fantastic or assuming the leading role in some dramatic effusion. Ed was also a willing worker and an expert typewriter, for his frequent combination of which talents in behalf of the class in general and of the PATCHER in particular, we hereby offer public acknowledgment, sincere praise and heartfelt thanks. Ed always managed to acquire more than the insignificant passing mark, proof, perhaps, that position is indeed everything in college life. But no biography of the Napoleonic Derwin is complete without reference to his activity in the Held of cards. ln the recreation hall, it was his wont to dazzle the on- lookers by his skill in the game of bridge. This skill we unanimously prognosticate he will exhibit in the well-known game of life, too. PATCHER Lit.,' Purple Key Treas. 4: French Aeurlenzy See. 2: Greelq Play lg Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer lg Reception to Froxh 2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Sorlczlity 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Comnzizlee. 'xiii 3:114- , .i,, .... .X , ,W ,, T li iii we ,z Q , i Y , , 1 , i K 1 y 1 V , F YY ' THQ W W Y ' A' il ' 'W' Y mn Y W 'ff' ' 'f 'fT,ff,1,Q,V ' l my a J i i im r all il ill-, Iirllilllrlrllilf rvimjz xii ,I lf nr i ., i .mpg gm, ,N ,wily .ff W ' llfefff- l j .1 I ' l , Al i., L H W if i E l f I l , ,, Q ,,, ., ,,QgTll l H ' fffgiffiff , i ' T 7 I A ei i, :ia , 1 T A lx iflwfllll i y 4 El 'WH W it l ' , 3 4 N! L s me i l'il'EI3V 2 l 1g'2 'i 3 l l i . 1 T y i l i 1 5 l 1 6 I , . l 1 i i l T l 5 Y , 5 , , . i fill l l ' - li ,Pl Pi , , l . lmfftgljgl l 1-gff1z-..t .. rlvg-A:jjL 1m,, K- 5: Hifi f+ +'i li 1 3xl y 'il Vg+1f'gv'72f'fx 5 Wi , V f, W 1, ,W-,, i i EUGENE ABRAHAM DESAUTELS QUINEBAUG, CoNN. Battrees for .today's game -a cry not unknown to students of Packachoag-has for the past few years been closely associated be them with the name, Desautels. In a role which suspiciously sounded like ketching, this hearty sailor, who spends his summers on the Cape, has done more than his share for Holy Cross. L The diminutive above, as pronounced by feminine lips, will be sorely missed next year in St. Iohn's gym, for Gene was an all-round athlete, whose ability and fame on the diamond was nearly approximated by his talents and repute on the basketball court ln Senior, Red undertook with success the coaching of the Senior Class football team, which was developed into the best squad in the league. A The fact that in so doing he retained the popularity which gained his selection, is tribute to his pleasing personality. This consisted mainly in his willingness to oblige, than which no finer essence of friendliness exists. Like his celebrated battery-mate and name-mate, Gene is from the R.FLD. districts, which goes to prove that local boys do make good in the big city. We are sure he will further demonstrate the accuracy of this truism in the larger field he is now entering. Freslzman Ba.vf'l1all,' Freshman Baslqetballp Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Va1'sz'ty Basketball 2, 3, 4,.c1a5f Football 33 Class Football Coach 45 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2,-3, 4. f-.f-.- -mmf MmA ,.,,.,,,,m, W, l 1-,Z YYVVV f, if gY,Y, ,MNH Ywf, ix'-W A7777 Yrwid gfhmq v lk f i V .,-m-,7,,,,' ,.,,,,,,,,,mm ,-,w,YH,, ,,w Yrrks M407 V745 1' ' ' l 1 ,, K, mmm, A, Y,,A, V 77 VWYMN. U -571,11 47YVY ,q-my 4 A it i i i a-Y-MW. wma--. ir...--...e.tee-t- 1 1 1 1 - .1 1. 1 ' Q ': 1 1 in 11,1 1, 1 '1 1 1 11 , 1 , , . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 y g 1 1 N11 11 ,1 11 ' 1. 11' 11 , , Ve, 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1' 1 fffw W ii , f,AFns ' A--- - -V V W 5,7 .JKT-.1 1 3311 1 1 , 1 1 ,...-, , , , VVVV YYY . '11 Y 4 V gi 1 1 1J4..11-.1L1141 1.L11-1.1J 1 1 11 1 1 1 J 11 1 LL. e, 1 11 1 H 11 fl 'yir' R 1 ,L Wly, A 1 1 '1,X'1N 11X 1111511111 1 3 S 11 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5111 , 1 1H1 ,,,, W 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L H je 1 1 ef 1,11Vi1iVifHV-V 1 11 11,,1'1 , LOUIS AUGUSTINE DESNOES KINGSTON, IAMAICA, B. W. I. Southern hospitality is celebrated from the variety immortalized by the third reader to that introduced to fame by the travelling salesman. It has, however, been brought to its highest perfection by the Southern youth you see on this page. Louie Cusually by no means dot dopej way back in freshman, held the door open for the night Watchman at an unseemly hour of the morning with consequences fatal to himself. He never did get out of the Dorm until late in Iunior. Then since he had become so used to living with a crowd, he roomed with Len Bertsch during the last year. The place was kept so clean at all times that, at any time of day, it was no more diflicult to find what one wanted there than to discover its occupants in the act of occupying their quarters. La Belle constitutes the foreign element of the class, a fact which leaves more room for perplexity than discussion as to why the adjective damned, unless it is to be under- stood literally, is habitually prefixed to the word foreigner. Lou spends a lot of time reading books and playing backgammon, as to what kind of each, deponent saith not, not loving truth more than decency. Lou hates gushing, as requiring over-much exertion, so we say to him simply, Fare- well and fare Well. Pliilonzaflz 2. 3, 4, Mendel Academy 33 Greek Academy 2: Reception to Frosh 3, 4g Greek Play lg Scznctuary Society lg B. V. M. Sorlalily 1, 2, 3, 4g Biological Convention 2, Civil Service 3, 4, L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. 19:1 80 211+ .7, W... 1--,V . -Y f-- f' - '- '1 -1 1 -' fr' . . 1 1 1 - 1 1 -.1 1 -T' 11's1, 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1 11 N 11 11.'111 'Q 11-11 49 M 11 '11--11 111 1 1 11 .11 11 eeee 11 1. 11 111 B B i7i1Qf gfii is ii . TYBYB5 lf . 1 1-1111 11111, 1 1 5..ji5 ' '11 1 1 . F1111 1 21 122- . 1..11sII 11 11,,1l.1l..1,I,,11.,,1 1, Q Q gm ' 1 1 1 'Eff' 'WW' Hr 11 'ffl 1 15x--a 1 11 1 .1L-fTs .1 gp p p p 11 11.. s be sm, a--fea ---sewers-1. 11 ,W ,,,, ,ammo X 1' X fb 'A , 'i..j1'i1 l1 V if 1 1 1 1 ' X1 1 1 1 px. 1 1 , X .1. ,. ,1,1,, 1ALiA-V YA 1 , Ijiii' 1 . , . 11 1 -if 1 1 1 .1 1 X X 1.1 . in up ,XX wx 1? gi 1 1 1 1 111 1 .1..-1s1. 1 11 11 11 ' 1 1 Y-ii - N N. 1 , f----- ' y i, ,ix l X 111 1 1 1 l 1':,11f1N 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 ' ,1 1 1111111 1 1' 1 1 121 1 1, X N 1 .13 1 1 1 1 V1 1 f 1 1 111111 fl'4i5TJ1i1'1 I 1 I i 1.11111 1 W1-J 1114 1777 YVA1 1A?xff'1f,f'1X,f Wg '1 ' 1 1 X t 11 1e.11 1,'N,fR 11 1 -2 ' 1 I., V K, Y -Pi -.-..- ,Y ,.,,...- -..aah 237,-f. ROBERT EDWARD DEVINE PROVIDENCE, R. I. It seems that the sage of old who said, He who will lead best is the one who hrst learns to followf' spoke of no one so appropriately as he did of Bobbie. With his pleasant, twinkling eyes fnot unlike those of Bobbie Burnsl, with his subtle, nonchalant sense or humor and a deftness of gesture and bodily motion acquired through his experience in the Rhode Island State Legislature, Bobbie quickly ingratiated himself with all those about him. He was always known to the gentry as an instinctive lover of sports, both theoretically andlon the Held of action, we were always glad to have him around, with his clever plays for scoring when exercise was in full swing on Freshman Field or the basketball courts. He invariably was an earnest participant in conversation when topics within the wide scope of his knowledge were under discussion, and when anything new cropped up. Bobbie became an attentive listener, only to weigh the arguments philosophically, and then to draw his own conclusions. Thus Bobbie was ever ready to receive help and then again on the alert to lend his assistance-symptoms of cooperation which comprise the out- standing characteristics possessed by youths of a succeeding calibre. Dmnzatics lg Plzilonzalh 2, 3, B. V. M. Soduliiy 1, 2, 3, -lg llll2l'0l' Prom Conzmiltce. +-if 81 law ' RT 'QYZTBHTA 1i?f7i?l Vilmif 1 '1 .iiTf.?1fiiiifrf. 1 Eliiifiil 1 1' 1 lvwr W ,.,, ww, M .1 y H W1 1 1 H... - -:Q.-.--. ' 1-,--A--mM- fl-4-'N-W----1 1 1 K.. Y wmma -Y nakr W,knw1 1 Wg,-.Q Y,4- V fxviw,-vi, 1 ,--H-T aaa' g - , M' j ,W1y1i.saa..,, 1' BMQ11. - f.g...Mf---.-.111M-A-was-W, 1 , , 1 f, , 1 1 1 1 ,1 ' f 1 4. 1 A, 1 f, . . ' f f 111 11' 3 'WY , Mmm, 0,11 N-'- MWA ' 3 'fT 'FY 1 1 1':,,.fiQ1i1if'ffffffflf 5 CQV- .flia ----- --4 ' ' ,w--1-A---A - -- 'A 'f Tlfifi-,if,f,.. 'if1lf.' ' 17 fg 4. .W VW--ia-1------W, 1 ffft ' 4-WM-f'----W - 1- ffg 'W fe if -ig X 'f 'Tix -'-.T -f 'til 'i- l N il il will iv ' M ii ll I wg ii fl lid wi ll, ,YK H, ,171 .i ,Q Q' l7,..Jg .Nv- Q ff' --' 3 f' , ..f --Y 2 .-, . . li V- li nl,P.'iRVV-Y,,. . li YJ :rl llrwfll iii-EQQLQQQZH :C r gl 4133 Vfvidif ix Y i'iY 'vi +f J lfll l fg,li'iEg2:2Ml ,fm LQJMMJ v S a gf-ffl ffxxaf it 1 on rl 1' S f2 'i3Hti1Tl1fsl'LXN--Q' '- I li ll . , f f'cQyfff'cr-Qs.- LL L , eu ' 'X ' 'W' ' 'W Ay Y ll,..,,,, 1.1 f' Wim, , ,,w,V-.WHY Him , ,,,,U,L,1ml l f nv, W 4 Y, l 1 l X 4 l ' Ag W'-+i FM . l i. L ri ffjgf rfi 5, 3 l ' U.'lQs1,1rW1LLl' w i , - , i ' ff.' ' , gd. ' l . . f P . 1 Q l . MI f '3 li i:l l , l .veg i 1 N i i 1 l 3 l lgpil' l , , . 4 R . 1 l l i 1 , i l M i l . y y It i I 7 5 i - gif3fLLQ,1L, l i 4 S ,ee i WILLIAM LAWRENCE DOLAN ADAMS, MASS. 1 '.,,t. Bill's technique on the trumpet is so remarkable that We are under the impression that St. Gabriel-first trumpet in the heavenly band-is his guardian angel. It was a case of practice makes perfect, as anyone who roomed in his neighborhood and liked siestas, knows to his sorrow. His presence was demanded in every orchestra formed on the Hill. He rightly won for himself the student leadership of the football band-an enviable honor. He travelled far and Wide with the Musical Clubs, participating in concerts. No entertainment could be run off unless Bill had been one of the music-makers, and every Saturday night found him tooting his own horn with that melodious dance orchestra, the Alhambrics, in their home ballroom. Bill was a true Sportsman. Cn the handball court his logic provided hours of riotous mirth, for he preferred to win his points by clever argumentation rather than by brute force. His mature reasoning and counseling made many of us pause to marvel at the pearls of Wisdom that fell from his lips. Bill lived music, dreamed music and synchron- ized his life to music. The class predicts a glorious future in music for the man who is its outstanding musician. Senior Council: Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Preszklent Inxtrzzmentezl Clubs 4: Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stznlent Director 3, 43 Purple Crnxtzders 2, 3, 43 Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Seietztijfe Society 3, 43 Freshmrm Night: Reception to Frorb 4g B. V. M. Sotlality 1, 2, 3, 4, L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Orchextraj Concert Band 43 K. of C. .J J. ...Q 82 ,. l Y' ' is WMI' if CORNELIUS FRANCIS DONAHUE, IR. MANVILLE, R. I. Ladies and Gentlemen, meet the ever-genial representative from Rhode Island. A fitting introduction to Neil Donahue, and yet probably a bit superfluous,-for the ladies who have not yet met Neil are not very numerous. As far as We are able to determine, Neil had but one serious fault. He was a scholar, and had that annoying habit of the scholar-coming into the room and asking, What did you get in Psych?,' However, we never gratified him by asking the question in return. On the other hand, his virtues were legion. To begin With, Neil was a connoisseur of the edibles served in Bro. McCarthy,s Food Emporium, being particularly expert in judging the tenderness of gravy. Another outstanding quality was the boy's frankness and honesty, he was anything but a four-Husher. His temperament was by nature sober, but he had his light moments. Neil's particular forte was obtaining home permissions under seemingly impossible conditions. His sob stories would have done credit to a panhandler. He worked the Cry, cry again system perfectly, and in the fifth or sixth tear of his rain usually got what he wanted. The glib Mr. Donahue should have no difficulty in talking himself into posi- tions, for he has often talked his way out of predicaments. Rhode Island Club l, 2, 3, -lg Plzilomath 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 2. -fri 83 Ess- 1 r-XXX I Y V K WX -1-- 1 1 1 X111 1 P 11 1 1 V1 -1 1, V, 1 , 11 - 11 , 1 1-J '- ii 1 -1 1 1 F2 11'lX11, 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 11 ' 11 V. 11 ll '11 LL Q1 11 1 1' 1 H K Q. ... ,f it! 1.,h,41'-14 Qi Ll Lam. 11' Q flflfmlflfl i-333 i iiH i1T1j1j W ,af ' L fu ixe-X +? 1 f fe 1 to is 1.:., 21:1 eine. - , MK, 1 1 ff f X 'tts m ff - ' ff xx X X X Y ff f ik X 1 ifgf:g1L3oZ?j1 X1 ff Xxx 1 '-1I1115,11.11111?f1 1 Y f 1 f1.f1T1s7trfii?P 1 , , 1 '11 ETH 1 111113 1' .1 11 1 1 1111111121 1 1111111 ' 1 1 1 .ff ' 11111 11 1 1 1 113111111 1 I1111' 1 111 1 1 my 1 y , 111111 11:1 1 11111 11111 1 1 11111111112 111 11 1 1 1111111 1 11,11 1 111111 13111 1 151 1 1111111111 1 . 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ,11' 111111 . 1 11111111111 1 1 111111 111 1 111 31,111 1 1 1 111,11,1111111 1 -fl-f-fttfiil .1.151',f f- 1 1 Q..-,A ., Lk? P-11- l11Q1l'1ilEifiC 151'11'l3l'1l-X V ,.,1sf1.13 -12121 go, L1 LEAMON FRANCIS DGNAHUE BARTLETT, N. H. The first time we saw Deac, we were impressed. He is silent and steady. He talks little, but it is hard to find a refutation of his words. Lee is a man who knows everyone in the class, but it is safe to say that less than seventy per cent of us know him. His powers of observation and analysis and his foresight make him the outstanding though unnoticed man in two hundred and thirty. Everyone has forgotten, if anyone ever knew, the derivation and significance of his sanctimonious nickname. Our guess is that it was ironically fostered, and continued in that vein, for Deac is no parson. Many a time has he taken the stranger in, in accordance with biblical behest. He took them into the dense woods surrounding his bailiwick, where bear and other animals are hunted. They returned to school with trophies of their chase, even though they never got a bear. In September, Deac starts at M.I.T., and two years later he will go well equipped into a world that knows much less about him than he does about it. He has decided to become an aeronautical engineer. Here's one man who is going to Hy high, and-sez his room- mate-to no fall. Recepiioiz to Frosh 2, 3, 4g Freshman Night: B. I. F. 33 B. V. M. Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4g New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. +111 84 112+ 7 - ' ---3-W A-1 'fren --. - - ff--, - if-1, ,-Y 33333 HEESQQT1 1 1??fWf?i1iQl1 1 ESfff?fE?f4f911111Ti??fif H ' . . ff..QQff1 1 Q' .. 'Y Q' W 1 111 111 .,'11,Y.M,. ,, . 36111 ' QQKQ ff,-1fj -ff' - ,...A,.-- ..,, ......- , ..l..-.r .... . W, , ,ff X . Y- S 1 W, . ,-gf., gr, V 1 1 - 1- 75- ---1 11 ttti 1111 11 11 V 11 111-1 1151 1,11 1111 1 V 11 11 ' 11' 11 11 11 ' 1' if ,Lt .1 ,U 1 . . 'A 1 11 1 1.11. .11 . 1 1f1f1ii1i1ii11 11.11..11f11f11Q1 1,L,.,.,, 1.11 11 11f11lQQQ11Q Ve so 1 ' ,,-fH --X, ' ' . S Mew 'MM' 11 1 ,fi .Aggie fxifiy it SN, '1' 1 or H111 lyrfrrifgfff 7 , S 1 1 ,f . S XS 1 1 I , , , 1. r X - X X XF 1-+ ----7 1 . 1 ff A X X 1 1 7-f ' f' 1 f f -, X X. X 'M11--? 'r' 1 '1 ' 1 ,' x N-1 1 '11::i1u1i1f 1 '1,-jig 1 1 . X 11 H 111111111111111111m1e111 A , ,-,1a..Ja,-U..-ar. 1, ' X X x XR '11 111.1 111 '1' 1 X , 1 1 11 1 11111r,.1 '1g1.11 1 1 1 1 ' -,1f1,11111--,. X , 1,1 A If xx xy 111-H11 ':'11' 111,111-v1-,,1. , 1 11 -11f'111y1' W 1. . ,.,, W 1 . X rm V.. 1- f , f r' 1 1 -.sl-T, 1 .. 1 , , 1 1 - 1 --1 11111 1-f, ,r , -1, S 1 11-1.111-..1, 1 1'1 1.. H9171 1X1,y:i.gjg 1 1 1 111111111111 1 V111 1111111 11 1 1 11 W 11 1 1 F , 3 11111 1 Yi-1 1 1 1 gi , 1' 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 ' 1 1 1 111 1 11 111 1 1 , W 1, 1 1 1 1 1'1'1', 1 1 3151111111111 1 11111111 1 1 11111111 1 11 1 11 1 1vV1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,111 1 1 i X Y 1 11 11 1 I 111111111 3 11 11 1 1 1111111 1111 11111111 11: 111, 1 E11111111 1 1 1111 '11 111:1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 l 1 ,1 , '1111'1 ! 11 1m I 11 111 1 ,11 91111111 1 111 11'1: 11' 11' ' 1 11 11 1 1 11111 I 11j111 1 11 1' 1 1' 1' 1 1 9 1 1 1,111 1 A 1 '1 1 H.1iQ1 ' f 1' f1 sf A 15ii'f1, -1 31111111 11i1rQ1Qif1.gtLrg1,,1 1,iii1Q1T12i PAUL IAMES DONAHUE WORCESTER, MASS. Here is one of the most genial, thoroughly likeable chaps in the college. His easy- going attitude and ready smile are familiar to all, particularly to the denizens of the Day Scholars, room. P. I. used his manly strength and craft on the freshman football team, but lack of weight prevented him from becoming a varsity Star. The terpsichorean is an art at which Paul excelled, and many a night at the Roof you could see him gliding gracefully or doing the breakaway. 'Twas he who instituted the gay Irish parties which were enjoyed by a goodly number of the day boys. His favor- ite weakness, aside from giving pep talks to the athletes, was the Gazette,H where he pounded out Holy Cross news with two fingers. Crutch is a strong organization man, being a charter member of the Never Shavers and President of the Grab-a-few-winks-now-and-then Club. Seriously, if good fellowship, fearlessness, and sterling character form any criterion of future success, Scoops,' will make good. At any rate, he has the best wishes of the class of '30. Fl't'5h7I1fI77 Football: Greek Academy 2g Izrnior Prom C0771lI11'fl8E,' Mendel Clubq Day Scholars' Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Worccnrtcfl' Undc'1'gm12'z1r1Ie Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Com- miftee. asf 85 354+ 1T?l---lu-W--N--. 'Ti-'r --.+i...i.- , -..,f':1r1r 1 ' 1 1 Vi a f 1 - . 11 1 -.Hg '-'1 11 : 1 g QQ 1 1 Q -- 1 1 - 11- 1, tl - . . 111 fgkgv- N1 111 11 111 1 1 af. -.- 1 - ' M 1 1 1 1 1 Jff f B-1 1 I 5' A 1 1 1 ,fgf ' 'h. 1 ,.f-if 1 1-w'--i- .ill -.-----Wil 1 'Til Y .-.TL1 1 - 1 eff' - -,1 11 .1 H X L, if V E X 17 X ii X Xl LY -fglili gffj iF' 1, ,Y 1' FA F--V2-iff -WZQQW F l 'TI' ijii 'ig' l,: l lff 1 ,N i' if V M T 17 A f7TjTiTTffT1 l fl i rzri ie' rnfvfi ,,,Y,, mi,.,,i 7,,,L,,i fl- X X , X, . JX7, if 1 447727 vi .,. TZ. .- .... S ,ff ., 1. W it XXX ,sl as ' ' f,,,f M ' X, , l Q 4 -gg mmm o.-..-.-c,,-+ ,X .-.ti T J Lf a w ,X X , X X X lr l li l i l Y I l f l i ...mv l i foe or qc' 1 Q . yt i- i W .,. , , W Xl FRANCIS XAVIER DONLON SAUGERTIES, N. Y. It isnit often that we find just that proper blend of old-fashioned self-reserve and the up to date air of friendly greeting which makes companionship so tender and parting so severe. Nor do we often find these qualities in an individual possessing a quiet drawl, together with a shock of wavy hair, the manners of a patrician, a keen intellect and an artistic love of good music. We have found all this in Frank and have gloried in our discovery. The only time that most people read about Saugerties is during the summer when the speed-boats pass by it as quickly as possible to get to New York. Now however the town has another claim to fame, for Frank will inevitably get into the papers, especially if he continues to frequent artists' colonies during the summer months. He has another way of breaking into print, inasmuch as if short story writing technique improves flike wine, tobacco, and ginger alej with age, Frank will in time rival Washington Irving as a chronicler of the dark deeds that transpire along the banks of the Hudson. It is without compunction that we say the business world will witness a grand slam after Frank,s debut as a working man. B. V. M. Soflnlity l, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Baseball: L. S. H. l, 2, 3. 43 Confrzzternity of Holy Rosary 4g Receplion I0 Fre.fhn1c'n 4. -af 86 1 1 , xl 1 l . 1 , M, , I1 , 1 ll 14 1 lv gig' 1 E1 .7 V: 1 7,13 , 1. Wm, - 1 1 1 it 1 tl 1k 1 1 ,1, .N ,1b,.11, 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 I 1 I l l 1 ' I l 1 5 1 1 1 , , X X I 1 1 , 1 f l ' l , 1 1 , 1 11' 1 I 1 Y .1-T if 7-111112 11531 1-61:-1 , f' 1 1, X . , ' x 1 '1 1 - I ' 1 X' xt- -I F 1 1 1, . fi 1 X - FLORENCE FRANCIS DONOGI-IUE WORCESTER, MASS. f1mrr's1 fwff 1 1 -- 77777 7777i 71 I7 l7 7, I7 ,,,,7 7, Y -7,7, Early in the fall of '26 a roaring blast dispersed the quiet of the autumn day. You may have guessed that it was not the end of the World, but only Frank coming up Linden Lane for the first time in his now famous Cadillac. I-Iis driving has been the hope and fear of his friends and of many strangers. Frank's geniality is only equalled by his versatility. His scientific research has undoubtedly made Pasteur turn over in his grave and his oratory will probably become traditional. Frank spends his spare time constructing radios and so prolific have been his productions in this Held that it was rumored that one Atwater Kent, his closest competitor, will soon retire not from over but from under work. Then, let's not forget his work as one of lack Reed's linesmen and his unsung retirement from the paths of glory to the Held of science. In addition Flo was an Irish agitator of no less reputation than zeal. I-Ie traced his ancestry back to the Kings of Kerry and gloried in his royal lineage. Externally a geography of Erin, internaly he was a history of the Emerald Isle. May your happiness be as great as your heart, O'Donoghue of Ross. WOI'C6A'f6l' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Clzemistry Clzzlw l, 2g Scienfijfc Sociely 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presfzlelzt 45 Day Scholars' Sodalizy I, 2, 3, 4. wif 87 Is- KYWKYK 1 K Y ,E 1 , ,, ,, 7 777777 ,,,, 77-7 7 777 77777 7777 777777 7 777777771 1 -A 1 ,-+- --4-A 1--Y-.AYYY-. YYYY -A-......-, .-.W . -4 ... ...K , 7 .e esee J kxxw ,yew S I fi lc fini sl - T fi v X. M4 - - A 1' QA T1 A'-' i 'T-f' fir, fi fr., 'iw ' ,s f X I f ff as XXX 4 T 1 Y E ' f iff Xxx X ,X N l an-ifr?!'J XS f-f f f f - tf6,rfmr4Eis?OFj1 1,3153-F ,W - . X Xp X ji-1 ' f y , - U T V X vp W f XX 1 f X W fill , lflllwl 'N V f A FW' ll ll t U ll W ll lflll l 7 liimlllll T y i T'3' W my f W l we-it at Wi I NME? ,gli 1 WF lllll' vllwl 3 wwv uw H all vlllllfl li Mx, w , , , W l fl l lx litre g lvl lmlgqlf: T 4 mi T w T it l llllll ' lllll l ,. w, , l 'll l lll l v l. y w 1 2 lt ll ll W ws 2 HN V9 ly my 5 ll ll lull Mlm W i wbw iwm Ciqli .i YW! f l JOHPJR 'A Sl-'uw llflgl IOHN DoNoHUE WORCESTER, MASS. The recollection of happy days on Mt. St. Iames can but conjure up memories of the genial, scholarly Iohn. Iohn has been an active member in class affairs, although the greater part of his activity has been centered in the fuctions of the non-residents. There he has been a very king of men and his counsel has been Sought by both great and small. However, it must not be thought that the entirety of Iohnls endeavor was localized on the Hill. It has been stated by competent and trustworthy witnesses that Iohn had access to as many parlors in Worcester as any other member of the class. This is not de fidegl' but it is the current opinion of those who profess to know. Characteristically unassuming and modest, Iohn has not made known his plans for the future, but we are certain that those qualities, which have won him success in College, and endeared him to all, will win for him in future years, the success he so truly deserves. Worcerler Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Scfzolrlrs S0dllIify 1, 2, 3, 4. -mfg 3:111- TgfiiiEijfjfiffiE?i2?Eiii?3iQWiEi? ' l K l QQQQQT' gffffff l'f1,fQ'Qf 'fi f,ffffT ll' ff' TQ71' Wfffafl 1 lei if l wks ijbf?'f3e?dbff5ij11EfS? 1 . l l 1 l 4 l l 13lln. l iw l IOSEPH CHRISTOPHER DOUGHERTY CHESTER, PENN. Ioe Docf' is the Way everybody knows him. Peppy, popular, democratic, athletic, studious, business-like, volumes could be Written of his four years here, without doing justice to the man. As a tribute to his sagacity, the class entrusted to him the difficult and thankless task of selecting and distributing the 1930 rings. This duty he discharged with unusual, but in him, expected altruism, so that he came off with more honour and less profit than had been usual in his position. No one ever received a more tremendous personal ovation on his exit from an athletic contest. This of course would not be complimentary, if his entry into it had not elicited an approving shout of equal volume and no less sincerity. Ioe could kick 'em. Doc,s corridor disturbances were numerous, but undetected. His tussles with his room-mate and his allies were never tender, but always interesting. He looks lightly on love, because of a jilt which he insists was mutual. This was suffered when he was a freshman, and a man of letters Cwhich were unappreciatedj. One of the reasons for being sorry at graduation, is that it means, at least temporary, separation from Ice Doc. Freslznzrm Football: Varsify Football 2, 3, 4: Frfshnzan Bzzselaallj Varsizy Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, E-lg lzznior Prom Comnzitree: Ring Clzairmtzn 3, Plzlladelpbiu Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pffflifllfiif 'lg B. V. M. Sozlrzlily 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball CO7IZW1I.ffFF. 89 23+ W .ef T, J- fi., no 7 af wif y 1 , ' i i ' 1,1 4' i 1 iff ,N 1 l li lx fm i 3: l V l , l i l i N N l gr, .Wi-4, .V 1, Y, ,, Eli? , . .YQ ,ig 4 .l,- . f-fgtifiitlv WH H WW ,w, -if 7 -U' -ti i7,, iif lil! l','1W'W, 'ff 'iii-fl 'fj f V Vij ' P M mf W, 1 T 1 tt.lf,li,lu4u4.t1 .... ii in ff-.. ulaluuf.atm 1' as 1 ,,,4.i ' J 2 its - W A 'Wil ii l ,fl Ultl 'H-t I 15 it l r-J,-.wifes Xe-at Q 1: lg: i aa a ef' Xe H- if a eg! was-Ma V a laA+Mal iii'-bij lgiifeill W Z ' Q : - '-'xwi ' X - r J- ,.i' l l l l l y , Q l , l l l l l v l 4 Y ir i QS, My Y Ywl ,Lg ,Z 'WY Viv 7.1 ., , ll i i 'H , ,,f f, vi-4i'r'i WW ' ,if il l iw X -- 'f'YY f' ' 7 'fnmi i 5 i il U tltillti, ,Q THOMAS LAWLOR DOUGHERTY WATERBURY, CONN. Witty, wise and winning are the words which describe Torn to perfection, witty in his conversation, wise in his endeavors and winning in his ways, especially with the so-called fair sex. He has explained this last to perfection, but to do justice to his own words would require a much larger PATCHER. Doc's amatory star was in ascendancy in Senior when he could be seen at almost any given moment cavorting on picnics or dining at the Bancroft. A quiet chap at first, he gradually imposed himself upon the horizon of eXtra-curricu- lar activities until he capped the climax by directing the Waterbury Club,s dance. He easily transferred his assiduous pursuit of studies to zeal for the success of the affair. This adaptability characterized his every undertaking. The intricacies of Chem lab constituted his hobby. In Senior, Tom transferred his allegiance from the sciences to business. His education has been comprehensive and We all hope that success and prosperity will attend his efforts in Whatever field he places himself. We know that if his personality carries him as far in later life as it has on the Hill, he will fulfill our fondest hopes. B. I. F. 1, 2, 33 Tomahawk lg Greek Academy 2: PATCHER Lit.: Civil Service 44 Water- bury Club: Dance Chairmuiz 4. +121 90 I:-+ x l l l ' 1 l IOHN EDWARD DOWD WORCESTER, MASS. In the fall of 1926 a smiling, happy youth made his way up Linden Lane, and here in the year of 1930, the youth, Qpardon usb the man is making his way down again still smiling and happy. The four arduous years at Holy Cross never troubled Iohnny Dowd even though he had to uphold the high traditions of his famous Worcester family in matters scholastic, athletic and social. Ditto,' is a true friend, at times most exuberant and hearty, yet so sincere that those in the known bind him to their hearts. Many a fellow has been helped by the generous Iohn E. who always had the correct' answer at the tip of his tongue or that assignment prepared .... Thanks Ditto. However, do not think that his attention was constantly devoted to his studies. This emphatically was not the case! Iohn's expeditions with one known as Gus in pursuit of the fair damsel have been of such a nature that augurs well for a brilliant future in the social whirl. Iohn is going to enter the teaching profession and if he continues to manifest the same enthusiasm for scholarship in-the years to come as he has on the Hill we know that success and universal respect will be his. Our only regret is that you can't always be with us in person, but never forget- you'll always be in our land of pleasant memories. Worcester Umzlergradzlate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recepfion to Frorh 2: Day Scholars' Sodalily 1, Z, 3, 4, Greek Play lg PATCHER Bus.: Greek Academy 2. -2:1 91 is -- ..,giiQgil1ii 1 1 51. C ff?Q1fT1?t1i it ,--- - SH:-f-1' -3711, is ,1 11',,-if glial-.2 555,335 .1 1 ,:- 1 1, Y- 1 Q! 'N l111V1V1CC '1 1 111 1 lx 'X x i , 4 W1 , ,E 1 C' l J 1 l 1 l 1 E 1 1 1 1 l . 1 ' X l l W Y CHARLES EDVVARD DOWNS FALL RIVER, MAss. It would hardly be true to start off this biography in the usual manner by saying that Charlie Wended his way up Linden Lane four short years ago, etc., for his first stop- ping place in Worcester was Regis Hall. Here he dropped his tennis rackets, golf para- phernalia and the like and then tipped the porter liberally. The notoriety achieved by this last act was great, but Charlie soon lived it down by becoming a true Holy Cross man and not doing it any more. Each year Charlie's return to school after the summer recess has been the signal for much trunk-pulling and bed-shifting. When the floor arrangements have been satisfac- torily made Charlie and Mac consider the room sufficiently Well-furnished. No formal house-warming Was ever necessary for the gang soon drifted in and made themselves at home, allowing their hosts about as much privacy as a Follies girl under the spotlight. Charlie is a regular in every Way. Charlie intends to get a job in some Little Red School-house next year. We may go to graduate school after all. So long Charlie-We'll be seeing you. B. V. M. Sodzzlily 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctzmry Society l, 2, 3, 4g B. I. F. 43 Grfefq Academy Vice-Prfsif1'ent 2g Civil Serzfice 43 Fall River Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Dance 43 L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 4. -2:1 92 fw- l I ' l I w ' l w'.. 'N' I ww.yf. . .y 1 iiiwull-fl' ily! l 1 Q . w i l r l 1 N. l '. i l l JAMES IOSEPH DOYLE NEw YORK CITY For Iimmy to tell anyone that he is from New York would be entirely superfluous. His occasional use of the Semitic oi and his knowledge of women and the world in general stamp him as a typical New Yorker. But being a New Yorker doesnlt prevent Iames from being cosmopolitan, and being cosmopolitan it is only natural that he should have been abroad several times. We all are thankful that Iimmy has traveled so extensively, for a narration of his peregrinations has more than once saved his friends from a tedious evening with the books. Beyond a doubt he is the most prolific story-teller in the class and many a time and oft have we sat spellbound while with frequent andlappropriate gesture Iimmy regaled us with stories of his adventures on the high seas or explained how, single-handed, he almost captured the notorious Boston Billyf, Iimmy has set at naught the ancient superstition that he who is lucky at cards proves unlucky in love. The team of Doyle and Dapl' claim to be the champion bridge players of top Beaven, Loyola, and Fenwick, and if his voluminous correspondence and the number of rings that bedeck his little linger bespeak the truth, this Mr. Doyle is a veritable Don Iuan. But the merry twinkle of his eyes and the careless freedom of his manner hide a seriousness of purpose which will stand Iimmy in good stead in the battle of life. Tomahawk Ealilorial Board 4g Purple Key 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Pbofographfc' Editor Purple PATCHER 4: Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, 4g Greek .flrazlenzy 23 Plzilomatlzu' Delia!- illg Society 2, 3, 4g Freshman Recepiionx 5, 4: Cruxaflcr Magazine Editor 33 Crusader Council K. of C. 3, 4, Recorder 43 L. S. I-1. 1, 2, 3, 4. wif 93 ji-+ ! vjf- ff- -ev' -T' ' -li' WLW5- ' 1-:lr -fig: 7--. I I IU' L Il! I 9 iII.Tt.T1 1l, 11 I' If If 1 Q. .f,-, lla.. 1U, .rl a I -, III II II S IU i1.,.:,z1i .11 Wi I-Yfhg-.11 fili-ig - - 5- gl 4i gi' T 12, ,III-5.ff23Qi Ti llriii Tiff, 'fm -TJ I --21111 I II 1 1 e5fQl1Il-ll Mig- -11. 1 I 13 1 1 ,,. --jf,.a5iILfEf,J.X are 1 pj ff it it T' YQQQQ 1 I ll ,,,T,F,.,,,,f1 1 e--w- '!A- J I--maal 1 lmiiipixii J i'7 T'f W I 1, ' 1 1 Q i -1-1,1 1 f ff- , 1 ' 5224 Y, vw, ,' I '111i'! lil? I Vifff i11I1ww 1 1 1 11111 'ill ' H, Y 'MLK l f I :1 l ,ning I-W Kg I I I 1 1 1 I T 1 3 I 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 N 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I y 1 I I X 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 ' I I 1,1 I 11 ii 1 VI ' Ill 1111 1 ' Y' I M772 ----1 J-TW Y YV 71 'TA T' TATTVYM- -b- 'JI ,I . 1 ,.,1 iii - il, I I -1 lj ii ata ,MJ Iiwgrrrta, 1111 PATRICK AUGUSTINE DOYLE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Words, words, plus more smooth words 2 the sine qua non of success. Victrolas need new needles and records, Octavian had to write and memorize a sermon before even scolding his wife, but Gus only needed a silenced singular or plural, masculine or feminine audience. Others had facts-he simply talked right on relying on his experiences travel- ling around Springfield. Whether it was telling the age of a horse or deciding the politics of Western Massachusetts he proved his point fmutatis mutandisj with an oration begin- ning Well, I know a man in Springfield, who, etc., etcf, The greatest catastrophe of his career was the time he bit his tongue while performing the double act of chewing and chewing Still he remembered the man from Springfield who spent 1528 in one night club in New York and still he clung to his famous paradox Rome was razed to the ground. The residents of Springfield wondered whether or not Gus was a commuter. Any- way he always had the old one in a new way-some wrong to be righted by his presence in Springfield. In Senior, Gus was the spokesman for the Holy Cross dances and concerts in his home city, not to mention being the organizer of the celebrated Tootsie-Wootsie Club. Tammany should welcome Gus with open arms when he goes to show New York how they do it in Springfield. B. V. M. Sodalify 1, 2, 3, 45 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Dance 4g Plzilomath 2, 3, 4g StE'71l'0I' Banquet Committee: Tomahawk lg Senior Ball Committee. -wil 211+ El M ll lvl 'i ' ll ' ' l ll , vi ii Q i 1 i yi :iw . i i1,fm,ym,41r ..i,1,'0'- ', ltiiiw 1' l l ll 5 l Rl i --'l ---W 1 all is l l ,W , l f ,. - l 4 i l , . l y . l l l 1 i l . i i . N 1 l l l l l l 2 l J I l l 7 Q i i 1 l l RAYMOND IAMES DOYLE ORISKANY FALLS, N. Y. Ray hails from one of the remote and distant parts of the globe-the thriving metrop- olis of Oriskany Falls to be exact. Possessing this story-book requisite for a successful career Ray proceeded to make good on Mt. Saint Iames. He made an auspicious start in Holy Cross life by early becoming one of the leading brethren in the Regis Hall Frat. Ray's Winning personality soon Won him an introduction to the Royal Family which acquaintanceship he has assiduously cultivated during his stay on the Hill. Needless to say this intimacy has afforded him many ups and downs, for Kings and their Wives are notoriously fickle, as History and experience tell us. Ray decided that dependence on royal patronage was a rather uncertain manner of existing, and seeing the hand-writing on the wall, so to speak, as it Were, thought it wise to take up some other means of livelihood. Accordingly he was one of the potential Raskobs who entered the Business course in Iunior and one ofthe battle-scarred and toil-worn survivors who emerged victoriously in Senior. Orrie attributes his success to the fact that he didnit know that Connington et al. were on the Index. Be that as it may We move that Ray be presented with a laurel leaf, the Croix de Guerre and a brewery for his conquest of Economics and its high-priest. A full house of good luck to you, Ray. L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy lg Greek Academy 2, Western New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 4g Safzetzfary Society 4. -:xii gia- 3 L1 1 xr 1, 3 ,LZ 1 1 j 1i, 1 EJ 1 Y 1 ' y ' 12:1 ,xi 117,12 1 1y.--1,f,,- ,S 11 1 cg 111 1 11W 111 if iii? iii 1J sf ii It 3Lgi1 1 Iff1ffl1jif1i11i1ff1 3 ,f?,1 1, 1 1l1LX'--- Q - -5 . 1 1,r . 11 1 ,...fe111 1 1 1 1 1 11 .ff ,li 1 1 ff' KX gf f faaai 11 11 1 ' 1 11 1's WWE 1 ? , 1 L' 'fl I ' lA '-i fI i T-Al 1 1 1 1 M ,W V 1fj1'L1,,,1l1l',1S1 1 1,1 , ,,1A1,,11 1 li, X, Y 'X tx 1 ,1 , 1 1, 1.1 ' 111113 1 1 11 11 ' 1' 1 1' 1, '11 l1y 111 W 1, , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1,111 1 1 ,-11,1-1 , 11:21 ll 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111-1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 K 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 '1111,, 1 1 11,, lg: 1 1 1 ,CQ ,,,,jT'gf fQf .E4,-'1-' f l 1 -fm: 1 1 1 H,-W Am!!-f-je' WMW1, -f E1L1l111 11 1 D 1h4'a31 11i1Yl'l- 1 I 1 1 1-11151 iy,'xg X, N, 1 1 1 ,aw R f H XX 1 ..- 4 -W - -- .-- Vg-4-ws..-+--.-- THOMAS M. DUNN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Behold the Duke of Springfield-he of the broad shoulders and mighty leather heels-the youth who mounted the heights of disputative fame, revived the charm of Ciceronian outbursts, covered himself with the Omlette,, of Thespian glory, took his studies as a matter of coursev and still retains that regllar fellow character which marked his matriculation to Packachoag. Years of living with another far-famed Springfield product have made him an expert in the science of tonsorial revivifications. When not engaged in this form of research, he spent his leisure hours diagnosing I.Q.'s. Although distinguished for many qualities such as these, nevertheless genial Tom clinched forever a niche in the Hall of Fame by never singing or attempting to sing the Maine Drinking Song. But although the limits of a few lines conhne us to an inadequate estimation of the above gentleman, we cannot leave without saying that the social register of Worcester was not complete until our Tom turned collegiate. Operatic sequitur esseu proves that he just can't help it and although we envy his success we admire the fair contingent for the perspicacity that directs their appreciation. Tom will go a long way and bring renown to Alma Mater and we of '30 boast to be listed as his fellow-classmates. B. I. F. 2, 3, 4: L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frcxfzman Nightj Class Foolbull 2, S0ph0'7I I'C Night: Izrnior Prom Committee: civil Service 4, Usher 4, K. of C. -11:1 96 111+ fxfQIQ7fIQQ ' fi, Ci '-H sim' gang, igaa QQ..-. ,lQif'f,f, 'ffQflf'f..,,.,1ff avail, if i- 7 l X, -ikxxxff 7' 'TRN ' -sf 'W Y- A N111 17i'f 'l ,Q Ze 1 'E' Y' 'riwrj 'M' i 11 11- V011 11 1 11,11 11. 11-12 1 1 ii '1,! ' XFX. ,ki -f-f , jf,,,iE:f,ig Hiaix ...LII xiii. 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N X il 1 f 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11111111 1 1 , '1 11' 17 1, 1 M 1 y I 11111111111 1 X1 1111111 VW11 pf 1 1 g 111 1 1111111111 11 -151 rr 1 1 1111111191 1 1111111 1 111 1'111'1N ww 1 111111111 111111111 1 1 1 111,113 1 y'!1111 1 1 11111 1i1i11'1 1 111'11 11111111111 1 1 1, '1l11 1 1 11' 1 1 1121 1 1 1 Mmm 1 1mm 1 111 mmm 1 -1 1 11 11111 1 1 1' N 11111111111 1 111 111 1 1 ,1 11 11111111111 11111111111 11111 111 11111111 11: 1 111' 11111 1 1 I 1111111111111 . 11 1 '11'111111 1 1 1 1111111 1 111111 11111 5 H 111 1 1,111 11' 1 11 111 1 11111111 I MW1 1 WWW 1 bfi 1 uaa.1 Wi-r ' YJ., V 1 Ami- . 1 ,1Mif.1iJ15t1Ma wmm4xxw1 1111 11wQwwQxx1 IOHN GRANT DWYER LOWELL, MASS. On this page-Iohnnie, the epitome of our modern optimism! Essentially a gentle- man, this quality has gained him many friendships to cherish on returning to his fair city. VVhere others make acquaintances, Iohnnie's humor and talent have won him none but friends. Although in harangue a champion of the benefits of daily exercise, he was prone in practise to consider the arms of Morpheus more enticing. , Ever a notable figure in the grill, his smilingly capable way of handling things pro- cured contentment both for the regime and its public. Addicted to the intricacies of Physics we suspect that his success in it was only indicative of the charms it held for him. Despite all efforts to the contrary, IaWn's rotundity has never shown signs of abatementg and despite every means to prevent it his hairline has receded. This proves something or other. His unholy passion for the contents of selected magazines never constituted any serious menace to his ability of hitting books and marks. We can only look forward to the reunions at which Iohnnie will again control the situation with his good-nature and merriment. B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4g Recepzlon Io Froxh 2g Class Football 2, 33 Purple Key 45 Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee. -asf 97 Zia- W 1: 111. 4 111 111 - C -.-111, 1 1 1 1 111A fffw ..f:f5' 111 1? - 111' 1' 1' 11 A 1 1' ,1 11,,,.f 111,,,iig1' ew, or '1,11fQ.,g-,.i,Q1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , 1 f 1 1 Q -FW.4,f.1. -W-We-f-V--N1,--W----7,-H-w-7W,,1,,---fgvf-W - nf. 1 -1---M 'iff W -is f' 2:1 5:5151 W' '11 1 1311111 1L1' 11,1111 Ml, 11 ,111 1 11 11 11 11,1 1111 1 J ' A-I' '3' '1 7 111 '1 111 1 1 11 1 ' 1 I U. -lTiL1:4 ,LV it ff 11 Wa, L-2 J Ql1!E?.L! 1 1 1aa MQQQQ1 11 1 as 1 11 1 ff! 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' 1 1 iff' Q, 1 ' ff' 'f'it 3'e7 T f N-Vlrmrk, -4 ,mg f 1 11'1,11111111' ' '1J1'11111 1- +f-f --W - - 11, 1-11 g, A ,Q 11 1 1 Z, -1 N V1 X, 1,1 1 116, 1 1 1 LA 1, 1 X.-, 1 IOSEPH MARTIN EAGAN WORCESTER, MASS. 1 In fiction no college is complete without its student newspaper reporter. In looking over our own class we cannot overlook Ioe, who is the one responsible for Holy Cross, conforming to the tradition in fact. Although he has never been caught roving around with a pencil in one hand and a note-book in the other, feverish as to eye and shabby as to clothing, regardless of ideals and forgetful of scruples, loose in speech and looser in morals, as barren of originality as of Hnances, and as thirsty as the gasoline tank of a Lincoln-the accepted stage version of the type-, Ioe is a real reporter. It is moreover intimated, alleged, hinted, thought, rumored, asserted and otherwise stated that he has had honorable dealings with women, which, if true, casts a shadow upon his status as a newsgatherer, according to the dramatists. I-Ie is even bashful about having his picture taken, a failing which in a newspaperman of fable would constitute an insurmountable obstacle in the path to a scoop. Perhaps this is the reason why they say Ioe will not follow up the trade at which he has been so successful. We trust that as usual rumor is false, for undoubtedly Ioe could and would go far in the world of journalism in spite of the fact that he is decent and conscientious. Worcavfer club I, 2, 3, 4g Day Scholars' Sodality I, 2, 3, 4g Iznzior Prom Committee: K. of C.,' Senior Ball Commiltcc. +111 98 11-+ 1 V H Y' 1 11 1111 1111, 11 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 Q1 ' 11 '1 11 s 1717 1. I '111 . 1 111111. 11111111 111111g1 1 91111114 1 11 711111, 1 '1 .H f -- 1 11 W1 . 1 1111 E111 1 iipiiji' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 -Wffiijeg Qfiiliiil 1'f 'f7A W WF'F1 'H ffiiii 7 A I 1 1 1 1 . 1 Z 1 1 V , Q,.,,,l ,, T, ,-g V ff, ALFRED E. EI-IRHARDT PAssAIc, N. I. Early in Freshman year very little sleeping was done on Fourth Fenwick because of the noise issuing from the community chapel. Inky was a staunch believer in the theory that practice makes perfect, at least as far as playing the organ is concerned. We would have sworn that he was the exception which proved the rule were it not for the vast and long-awaited improvement which suddenly dawned for him in Iunior when he became chief organist. For his self-sacrifice in this position he deserves unlimited thanks in spite of the fact that even when he moved to Memorial Chapel he kept us awake. Late in Freshman year, Inky began his famous circulating library. Unfortunately, due to the fact that Indexes meant nothing in his young life, his books stopped circulating. This was because they were too interesting to return. So, in desperation, he and his room- mate opened their famous night club where everyone was welcome and a good time was had by all. At last success was his and novv going forth, Inky has something to show for his years on the Hill-a flock of I.O-.U.'s. B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanefzmry Society 4, New Iersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Musical Clubs 1, 3, 4g Afflffflllf Organixz 1, 2: Orgrznist 3, 43 Greek Play lg Freshman Nightj Reception Z0 Freshmen 4, PATCHER Bll5.,' Senior Ball Committee. S 'Sli 354+ Y. Pkfflflf WU? PM lr fillfdlli lg l if I I .JJ ima. .. ii L45 v X 1 -'Yi iYw u- YY X gl XXXX r-To , xx XXX X lwll l is , . E l .if 1 U' Il W . 1 'l N13 2 l li lr' llllllllii rw fgjligwsysg li 'i fill M ii. lj l' ll li li il lm in 1 mi rwlljw M .Nz lililliiil ywl MM l it M3 W ' lllll wwf ll l i3WlWe: lil' 'll Ml7llli 1 W l 'll liili' HH ll twgilgg ll 1 wi fill xl Mwiixiw l l TM rail ,JV L1 llllfiv on I W-jwkll-slyly V A 'ilk V .raloodil . fmemxxxg PAUL IOSEPH EISERLOH LOWELL, MAss. Paul came to college, because he thought it was the easiest way of getting a four year rest while acquiring some knowledge. He was not without ambition, but in the prevalent manner at the Cross it was too much trouble to use it. Life to Paul was one happy song, with a few discords in the form of exams. He could be trusted to see the funny side of nearly everything. After some of his pranks he was considered as a candidate for the other college on the hill-the one out by the lake. Endowed by nature with an artistic soul, he gave it expression in strong neckties and noisy socks. His artistic temperament produced in him a great dislike for Friday dinners and a liking for the art display in Life and The Saturday Evening Post. An admirer of the beautiful, he was often outraged by the outrageous quartets that strolled the corridors of Beaven. His own singing and banjo-playing was the despair of his intimates. That Paul was a philanthropist is attested to by the fact that he often expressed a keen desire to exterminate 'chunkiesn on late sleep mornings which would have been a great blessing to the school at large. Cheerio, old top. See you in jailf' French Academy 25 B. V. M. Sodality 2, 3, 4g L. S. H. 2, 3, 4g Tomahawk l, 23 Purple Key 1, 25 PATCHER Bll5.,' Reception to Frosh 2, 3, 4g Lowell Club 3, 4g Senior Ball Com- mittce. -2:1 1 00 123+ I ' ET1?f5?iflEi?fi2flVEE?fifEE??ffliiEilel 1 Q! gil f iffiq 1 5131 Ei ii? 512723 5 f' S P' f fiiifilfil ' 25? ff1E,jQ5!flll3'1iQlj3llgiii2 l - A -v .W .. A., vw, i Nw 1 H VI fill' i all will api? opus ll l l li l ii .P ttuliiuwim X ...... , li f,fQ,,i1ig ig gg, ,fi fr ft' gg.L 'Zig lilg?.:.T2i ,f4ill5f' ' at l 'A'g, iiiilfwlw. NQQ X iimwl iill f + frfrlll f i fff l is Muff.- l HJ C1 i i . mi l 52 ltlmmjf V it i l', li l 1 l HN l l my ,il 3 lxiiij llllyl f NW' f ' l. Vi 1 i illilvg ' , , 1 im wif ,X Y Y Wlllxl ii. li 1 Vsl,,':1l ' l W Y l W lillii ,',yl,QUl lf I ,full flu '31 i , Ml 'Wai V My . W if ii M . I' 'ill i i i IL l Lloflfvlll SMITH xfi f- N1 tmilgthgalil MQMXLPQ IOHN ALGYSIUS EVERS PATERSON, N. I. To show the esteem in which this husky youth, for two obvious reasons nicknamed Hip, was held by his classmates we would recall that he was unanimously chosen Chair- man of Holy Cross Night and Class Marshal, something unparalleled in Holy Cross history. Gentleman, scholar, athlete of the highest stamp and, by vote, best-natured fellow in the class-that is Iohn. He has lightened many a weary hour for us by his unquench- able good humor, though many a tale that he has told in doing this would have put Ananias to shame. lust to see Hip is to imagine him smashing through opposing lines and hitting base- balls to unknown parts of the field. That he fully realized these dreams can be testified to by his record as an athlete. Though handicapped by injuries, Hip manifested the indom- itable spirit that was his by continuing to play. When he went in at fullback the very ground trembled and when he came up to the plate even the head-waiter shook in his boots. In the class-room also he was slated for glory. Many a time has Hip solved some perplexing problem for the professor. Well do we remember a certain Greek class-but we won't say anything about that. Hip's many good qualities should make his a life well-worth living. Freslzman Brz.feball,' Vazrsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 4, Chairmnlz of Holy Cross Night 4g Class Mczrxhnlj New lersfy Club l. 2, 5, 4, Prexz'de12I 4, Senior Ball E Iffllfi zfe C o m mittee. ag 101 31+ , - - -A J i f Y- M -k--- 1 ,cena , -- , W f mg as 'i i af-fi 4 ,ff-fri X i , A' lf! af ' '-' i ,af . 1 S-f iff- 2 l A 1 J 5 5 L my , few i 1 of . 4 ii ,ffl f' s 5 f 3 ' l lu lwiiifg' 'K l I la 2.137 , L,,X7f M l lf J ' X H f' Y f' ...mmf -,,--. -,..,,,,L ,L.,,...,,, ' 'f - '-f-- ,J -V --s--,-,ggffm 'Af -M-f-A------r---M ...J M wn,Y , ,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,,,, .- A , ,,A, W W, Q Y, kv, Mk ww 1 I ,:,,:: ' TiT'7:,2' W,'Y,jTY,i4 Y 'J:i'7ii'T:,i:'1iii' f:'i' ' iLQZ,,if,f,?',2l2 'F W WW WW WW 'W 5, 1,211 T2 ,J ' Wag. Wti.WtW,.-.,tgWtW ,fi , ,--aa WT Q lj Wjjfj 4 ,ee-,f--1,.l-W : ,-f- ,W ,W IW il '--Xxx -fe: -1- -,-- :Q-5' W sf WW W W 4,-'gfx-Y-X1 - , WW ' W ,Y e g ' W A - aa-Jal A .aW ' '7 1 Wx W!! Wx F' T - , , W W ,W X X 1 ' W W W W W W S , W W W W W , W W W W W W W , W W W endif? t W W W Wtfit tgsifiliijeiit, W ,W 7, ,A V ,- ,,Y. Y ,,,,YY . W W W AJYFZ W- . J., ' ,nfl L,Wgffff'1 1,Lijl ' W W W , W . ,,N, 4, . THOMAS FRANCIS FARRELL A WILKES-BARRE, PA. Even while Tom sits posing, as above, he is subtly smiling over some pun about the photographer's baseball moustache, which he,s bound to loose the minute the camera is snapped. The Shakesperean critic who said that a pun is the meanest form of wit could never have known Tommy. Tom put the pun in punting on Freshman Field and related about the Pennsylvania miner, who was given two shovels and told to take his pick. Ivanhoe's jester, Wamba, was only a tyro when it came to making real fun out of funer- ali' and Wilkes-Barre was only wheel-barrow to him. Tommy knew his history of Kings and Queens. It was an education in itself to hear Tommy and our Mr. Booth tell how General Ethics and Major Logic were showered with distinctions, how the Ace of Diamonds did the corkscrew spin to down the Knave of Hearts, how the Queen of Clubs beat the King of Hearts coming in at three A. M. in good old Maggie and Iiggsn fashion, how the King of Spades dug up enough tricks to win the bridge and drive Caesar's famous bridge across the Rhine and on into obscurity. After Tommy completes his legal studies, we feel assured that he will pass the bar and follow on in ancestral footsteps. He will need no Ciceronian exordiumg his Winsome smile and humorous puns will not fail to render the jury attentive, benevolent and docile. Sodality 3, 4, Purple Key 3, 43 Clary Foofffull 3, 4: Phflomrzlh 2, 3, 4g Penn Club 1, 2, 3, 4. l 02 M, g mm- Q pu Q , Y 1 l , , , ,, . , 1 ' , , i l 1 , y , ,X , .i m i 4 r 14 i l ll ll 4 M i W ll .rl ' I l il U M 1 X ww V. H l . -.U ilflrlmiiwmm . Nl 115'-... m' y I 'ffiixll miie., y i lyllivigrjii T 'e , i it :W l 4 ls Q V li 'TTL' i '71, l 5' w 4 ly 2 W il. 1 ', X 'rt my ' 1 lgnl Wa r A tw 'Ym' f Yffv, 1 ' -fkA+f 1 ,4 W , l l 1 l i l w v f . l i 5 l i l l , 1 3 ' y l l . air 1 l 5 Jaw l , . X , 1 l Q X i :H I lglgl y i ,fgewgg I I 'l Cf 'ft lrf Qs-Q l , c ,Vvo TIMOTHY MGRTIMER FEENY MEDFORD, MAss. It was Tz'm! Tim! Tim! That Morpheus lovin' beggar u1on't glue in, Though I'ae belted you and flayea' you, By the luring Goa' that made you You ufon't get up for Mass, W1'll ya? Evans AND CLANCY QWith apologies to Kiplingj Now don't think it was all Timas fault. Tim was the room-mate of a confessed sleep- lover and so when the bells for Mass rang, he decided that lt is not good for man to be alonef' and so just to be accommodating he stayed asleep in the room, too. Tim's a bad man to bring to any place where members of the opposite sex are gath- ered in numbers. His powers of conversation by which he can hold the interest of anyone from Adam, our honorable hunkey, to Fr. Foxg and his heart-Wrecking good looks are enough to make such affairs a one-man party. This was proven away back in Sophomore. Hels quite the politican, too, this boy Mortimer. When Tim is Mayor of Medford- but that Won't be for four or five years-the class will have a reunion there, because in his inaugural address Mayor T. Mortimer said, Boost Medford as the home of conventions. Philomath 2, 3, 4g Sozlality 1, 2, 5, 4g Class Football Z, 4g Class Basketball 2g Purple Key 43 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 45 Confraternity of the Holy Rosary 3, 41 Freshman Reception 2, 3g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. af 1 03 la 1 11 1 -7 s Kff':ff XX 1fHm i af 1 1, ff XNKX XX l .. X X Xt L25 651' X, 1 fi X Xfx XXXX 1115 'flu 'ml ff KW X X .,-A H .1 SEND, I X xflv' if v if i y igiflzlirs ,1 fi' X Qpsiftfif 111 1 11E1i 1 111111111114 1,111l111,1 1 .l'i',l,1 1,1111,1 1 1111111 1 11 111 111 1 1 1 1 lllr-aw, 1111 11,1i1 W 1,' W: iiwmxg' l1 1 111 1' i 'w 111 1 i111 !1 1 1 1 1'1'11lQ 11,11,,1 1 - 1 111111111 it l 'Milli l ll Wi lf! 1. 1' 1 l11'l1l 11 lU111l1H1 1 1 1311 yy, 1 . ,.lll1R1'1 '- 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 11 1111 11 1 '11 11 1, l 111111111 1 lil11l 1 1 i1f1111 14111111 f1111111l1l 5 1:g11,11J1j1 Ly, 7 1j1,1f,l-11,10 l,l5jQ,lfl.,Xl4iSQ-l Jfj..Ql51ll4 X X . BERNARD FRANCIS FINN JERSEY CITY, N. I. This Finn, believe it or not, is Irish. However, he has refused to permit this accident to be his only claim to fame and now after four years of strenuous competition he has achieved recognition as the world's foremost left-handed drop-kicker. Barney, as regular quarterback on the football team, double-crossed opponents again and again. He was on that account, and also because he organized and directed the fraternity, elected president of the mysterious and nefarious ZX Club. No one, least of all the members of the gang, will say that he shirked the not too irksome duties of his ofhce. - But all this Was, as we say in the classics and the Purple, sub rosa. To the world in general, Barney was big in every way-especially during the oil-season. This running to avoirdupois seems a failing with men of letters and Barney certainly was that if nothing else. His address books seemed like very carefully edited copies of the telephone directories of more cities than are annually visited by most travelling salesmen. Moreover, Barney Was a fine singer, provided he could accompany himself on an untuned ukulele. Barney may be confidently expected to Hwown them no matter what he does. Freshnzmz Football: Frcshnzan Bcl,fC'l7tIll,' Vfzrxliy Fooflmll 2, 3, 4, New lersey Club 1, 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Soalullty l, 2, S, -lg Recepflolz to Freshmen 43 Senior Ball Committee. -w:Z10-42a 1 raw is 11' iwfliig of-1 f'h11d' l C of Q.',,fQf 1' Y 1 li,f.'i'Qff... TQ .iff i..fvN'f-,fi i,,a . . ' ll? R CV lf 1 1QE2?fEiafff4:ff?E fi B BQ: Fee? 1 11.1 r fJg1.1,12iif BBC lififrc it Qs 15 534321233553 jig X . 4 , -. -I - - 1 ln' I 1 .. f -- --- ' W 'I 7' W N . X.--. , W ,I s. I I ' I I I ,I , I I . , l,.., 7 Y 7 Y ' I II I II 4II,,gl'f,AIgI:.gfI II ,jk II gggg g III II II I A iigjpgigjjiggiffmmiiigggfggjfiiiijgggggigggggfi Tifv. 'ttt'.I , ISWWI Ig,gtg .EEEVJ II:IIiIIeIffIeIfIiI JI II II C Tj I faiI,IiI..'IjIIITi 5 -. ,X I 'IE.i.-E...EYgf .QI S IX ICQ. ..-.,Qf..,-Qi.,ji Ig g,w,,rHI is I I , K ragga-,II IIa. V .gg C R N ,I , ' I,E.,c4,E,.II , -,,f--fm? I' if Xp XX I X ' gig. 5311311 I ' Li I I I X X I , NIIgf'IIIQLI' , Y, XY ' ' fN IIIIIIII. I if? I iI J I I II I IIIXI. I I I I I I I I I , I 'IICIIC .IIELI I I I I,, I ew-'-' 'cgi If Awww-If I , I I I I I I I I' I I IIIIII I II ' 1 I , I I VI I I I I I I IRI I I I I I I I I IIII I I iII I I I I -Ig I I 'III I I ' I I , I 1 I y I W W I I , II 'X ' ,II I I' II 'I II I III IQIYIIHIZ-IIVII W ij I I C, -Iwi ,.i..J I I I L-i...w'f1.r- ,IlLIl.,,,,E-...- IIUQFEQQQII IIWlIlLQgsI ,,. EDGAR FRANCIS FISH WORCESTER, MASS. HehI Heh! Hehln That's Edgarls infectious laugh, and when Ed laughs, you just laugh too, and ask why afterwards. It is a great tribute to his personality that no one has ever so associated his surname and undeniable rotundity as to call him a whale of a good fellow. For despite his riotous enjoyment of life, Edgar can be serious and in a pleasantly determined way he usually gets what he wants. He also has a good business head on his shoulders, as he very convincingly demon- strated in staging the unique Iunior Prom of the Class of '30. Edgarls philosophy of study has always been that a 70 is as good as a 90 any day, and far easier to get, but he is on good terms with the professors and his loquacity has helped him over many a scholastic hurdle. Ed is always attired in the height of fashion and he always has some social engage- ment to claim his attention. Still, pose as he will as a man of the world, we will always remember this care-free youth as a happy-go-lucky good-natured pal, and we feel sure that he will whistle his way through life as blithely, as unconcernedly and as successfully as he has through college. Worcesler Clzzlw l, 2, 3, 4: B. V. M. Sorlzzlify l, 2, 3, 43 lznzior Prom, Chrzirnzmzj Class Football 3, 43 Varsity Football 23 Drczmrzlzicr l, 23 Greelq flczzdcmy 2g Frefzclz .-icwflenzy l, 2, L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 45 PATCHER Commitlce 43 Frexlzmrzn Recepfion 2g K. of C. Q21 105 Isa I w III I . . , ,M W, , I . '- -'erm-E E 1' II' - re III I - '+A -H III'eI--I-E-'eff I I I I , I ,gf ,f. I, --.-W.- . w-.i.,-,. f, ... - I V.,--.,, .f,. A,,,,,,, rv.. .f I I I I im afaav -ukwff. - - va ,, I , I-' E E 'A' ' '4h A 'I I , f I,f I J I jf' , ggi ii: EA., Lg..g..4,,Q,T.f-I -, 'g....ii--:l:i:I 'I'l....ffQ.-,..,. .ll i i i Y ' ' ' 1 ' 1 W l l - l l 1 REL-el :ZESRMVVW Rigiilaftlm 11 W W if lffllelflei W ' ir' EQEQEQQEQQZ' ' 'lf ll Ht lf 5 ifiiiipgpiaf yl ll i A i ii N14-1 i 4 ' f' WVU 'xx N A ' ,af ' Wi 1 ' 5 - . - rg.,-are ,.ca.,--,g Y W ,' '11 , ' '7 Lil 'Y L ' , W YYY ,WN X W4 'W-we e-'rW-r- or er- i w aa a -4 Aa-A - .M +f+i l 'Ai '-Q'-1-+ ? fi T ,ix iii l ll QU! A l Qi-'if-, ' N . 1 ' , 'Milli I ,-. . A. i ,lit I li' l ililiii l Ml 2 im ? i i ,fwf i i i l l 1 l .-i,-...ia -. ,.i, ,,,,i,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, I , 5 ,' i l l ,Y my i ' ' ' A-i f - ' A f P l pl tlglt sltafmgai ANDREW PAUL FISHER NEW YORK CITY 1 This is the remaining member of the cozy twinsf' for three years Mrs. Rooney's star boarders. We feel sure that the departed member never would have signed a big-league contract if he had seen the fate to which he was leaving his quondam room-mate, for Nekola's leaving Holy Cross was the cause of Andy's coming under the baleful influence of the dashing, dark-haired Romeo from Rutland. It was this individual who introduced Andy to the mysterious rites of Morpheus. Under Tonyis expert tutelage, Andy has grad- uated from the neophyte stage and can sleep even while his roomie croons to the accom- paniment of the ukulele during the wee hours of the morning. Whoever gave Andy the nickname Nifty certainly had a happy faculty for choosing appropriate names. Nifty is the only adjective which can describe the way he lays down his bunts among the bewildered visiting inhelders and the distinctiveness with which he steals second base. In fact Andy is the epitome of neatness in everything he does: in the Way he Wears his clothes, in his behavior, in his dancing, in everything. From all indications Andy should be a big-league ball-player, but there is no reason Why this bland young collegiate should not make a success at anything he attempts for Andy is a gentleman and a gentleman always succeeds. Freshnmn Bzzrelftzllj Vczrriiy Brzrclmll Z, 3, 4g PATCHER BIl.i'l7I65S,' Purple Key 43 Usher 4g Class Baxkezball l, 2, 3, 4g Metropolimn Club 1, 2, 3, 4. wi 1 0621-+ 1 I 1 1 ix X11 X1 11 1 117111, 1, 1 1 1' I 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I 1 1fl 1 gig i 1 FRANCIS NICHOLAS FITZGERALD WORCESTER, MASS. I Fitz, is one of the geniuses from North High, and like the rest of that ilk, a loud but not pedantic holder-forth in the heated arguments which emanate from the day-scholars' room. I-Iis power in rhetoric is rivalled only by his versatility in occupation. Although he denies the charge with typical and becoming modesty, he is in the VVorcester social swim. No affair satisfies the fair maidens of this metropolis unless the genial Fitz is about. He was one of those who accepted sage legal advice during Iunior, for what it was worth and saw no reasons why he should pay the elective fee. I-Ie is on the Senior Class honor roll, too, so some weight must be attached to his judgment. All good things, like the song, must come to an end. It will be difficult, however, to forget the harmony of Budls geniality, wit and camaraderie, the memory of which will indefinitely linger on. The shaft of his ability is bound to find its mark, which, unless the bowman is over- come by an inferiority complex, is bound to be a high one. P Worre.ftc'r Club I, 2, 3, 4: Day Sfhofiizzr' Sonlafify l, 2, 3, 41 Drnnmficx I, 2: Greek Aczzdefny 23 Senior Buff Committee. 1 07 -X , 'fir XT - If ',,! fl- -1 -7 -f' N vi 1 11 11 1PN1X1 11 13' 11 1 ff Y 1 1 11-1 T '11 1,1 11 11 111 1 111.11 Y 1 1 fi 1 '! 1 1 VN 11711, 1 I 1 '-'B ' :J 1 lfif uc 11 tal 1, 1 seat il 1V 1 ' ' d H B V till B N B 1-wff-ij --'A--g .----.1 Vw-B ,f111 1 an 11 1 ff-fffi11 1 11 .ir ' fi X Viifxf- 'BIB-LQLLL 'BY' XTXBIBV .L-V - --1-H ------1 1-li ff g. X -E1 X KX, X jf r x XX xxx l - 1 1 1 1 111 1 X R' 1 1111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 -ole 1 1 1 1 14-FY, 1 FY,-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111,-Yvvif 1, 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 11 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1111 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1'11 11 1 ' 1 13111111 1 1 'MN 1 1 11 Q 1 1111 +1 1 4111111 1 111 11111 1 ng! 1 1 lj , 5111111 'X 1 X! X '1 ' f 'W 1 X 1151Q1 eQs,,i..1,1-.1 1 1X'1.t,iK12QiX IOSEPH FRANCIS FITZGERALD B FRAMINGHAM, MASS. To say that everyone knows Ioe is to remark the obvious. He is the one without whom no social function is complete, whether he be a guest or a member of a Committee. loe's boundless energy ftake note of his aspirations towards the coveted Baseball manager- shipj and his happy faculty of pleasing everybody, assure the success of any undertaking with which he identifies himself. The devotion of much of his time to outside activities- among which we might mention numerous uaffaires de coeurn-has failed to lessen Ioe's scholastic ardor and he is always among the leaders. He is truly a member of the pleasure seekers and his insistency on bursting out into irresistible tap-dancing, places Ioe as the original St. Vitus. Without doubt Ioe will enter into life well equipped for its vicissitudes, for he has in his possession talents for success. Cheerfulness, perseverance, pluck and intelligence, all are his in the happiest possible degree. We look forward to seeing him in the future and we know that in spite of success, he will still be the same Ioe whom we liked so well on the Hill. .flssixfcinf Bnxebfzll Mczmzger, 1, 2, 3g ilflllllllgfl' Freshnmlz Baseball 4g Glee Club 45 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club l, 2, 5, -lg Sezzior Banque! Comnzittecx' B. V. M. Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Sanclzrfzry Soclely 3, 4g Clzoir -lg K. of C. -111 108 :fa- .. e 1 512121 1 elsif Q ?f9iQji11FfE+ .1 1 . .. B 1 to . .C . ,11',, ' 1 1 1 1 1 g- W .B - ff111 .B .C .,111. .igii 1 111 Q, T 1 w 1 1' f W 9 rf 1 14 1 e 111eeeeeeee . . ,,,, r-...-,.,,-i-f--z-- ,.,,, -H ..I,, -.- . - W .L , . W ,L ' WW H W WWQWW WWQ WW gig. WW W WWLWW WW25W1W W W WW. We WW. WW,1W ss.. 3 WW s. XH e W ,WWW ,WW. .W,W.W. Wi5fre ' 'fff-ifzfiifff' ,frozen or r r or 'Wm .W t WW W WW ,WL W. .iiuQiWWF' W ,5,5WWWW,1WWW21-- e ., , W lv' V V W , . -i-L- ., - , ,, -J XX xxx 4 x N, -..---..--..- ... M.. W X R WN YYYYY , nr H77 W X , X - , YAYYAW W1 . t ,pe .W W , -Y , ,,- -im X xt si N ' X ,i Y .7 5.7 . . , ,LW x X ' s 'IlWi.,. ,.rW W Lrg mi Wtffr gl X' V 1 l 'ffDfWiWl'WiWWfWL'lWi?' SGW W , A Wg,',W,WW,W,V:-,,,,-WNW . , WJ f H W.4WlcW.Wf' ',.WWW1., W W V: . W . ' Wx '9,11WIWWWW'4 2W,-W ' W ' - . W gm.l.1.Wl!,LJiW WW . W V W A 'W WW WW Wi7wTi?Ej' W W 'WW WW WW W W WTF W ',f WX -,R Wx Wx WW'WW'WWWW'gWP W WWWW W .WWW WW WWWWWWWW . W W W'W 1 W .W WI W WW WW.WW'WWWWW- W W' WW 'W WW 5 ' W V ' :WWW WWQQ W YW WWLWWWW W W hir! WI-. ,. 'i'W: W W W WW ' L , ,:,1 W . W WW-.. WWW WWW W W WWWWWWWWW31 W: W 'WW WWWWW' 'WWW W W WWWWWW W W 'W W W W W'W' W WWIWWQWW W WW: W W W W W . :WW W WW W. l W W W W W WW W W WW W W W W W W WWW W WW W W3 W WW? WXWWWWW W W. WW' W W, HW, W W' W l . WWWWWWWWW W'WWW,W W 5 WWW W WWWWWfWW W Wm-W .W WWWWWWWQWW W . WWWTW! W W WW W, W W iW W W WQWWWWWWWW l WWWWW WWWWWW +. tt W. lfllfsiffligil-, ...1W.. 7.......'AAF F.-..W ,,,. ' Y W WWWW WW F ?'fil.KXlEW-l px pg ff, N X f X f' 1 W . f- X. - V- , - l, W 4 WLWW 'XW fx 'W W W W- W 4 WW,-iWX' W :yi PK W A MAURICE FITZGERALD NEW YORK CITY This outwardly benign countenance hides beneath its calm exterior, an indomitable thirst for knowledge and a passionate craving for theoretical lore. We've often wondered iust how Fitz managed to absorb his unusual store of book learning, but the simple explana- tion lies in a systematic application to what should be done, done with an eager heart and a more than willing spirit. Moe has established himself as the conscientious studentn of the class without, however, lessening his interest in outside activities. The Toma- hawkn received his offerings with welcome arms, his poetic gifts delighted the Purple ' readers, his forensic ability was immense, while to Bart Sullivanls racing squad he was a jewel in the rough. A sturdy, dependable distance man he proved himself and the cross country team in Senior year more than welcomed his services. Fitz, we will wager, will long be remembered for his prowess in solving the intricacies of Scholasticism. Abstract principles, concrete examples How easily from his glib tongue, and his explanations of theses were always a treat to those endowed with less mental ability. Let him be called Rex philosphiaef' is our motion. Let him also be called student, writer, lecturer, athlete, gentleman, one of the future greats and always on time for his meals! Fitz, we salute you! Good luck in your future! B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Philonzatlz 2, 3, 4, Chczirnuzn of Debates 4, Varsity Debating 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4, Cross Cozmlry 4g Frexhrmzn Reception 43 PATCHER Lit.: Metropoli- tan club 1, 2, 3, 45 Confratcrfzity of Holy Rosary 3, 4, Purple Conlribzrtor l, 2, 3, 4. M21 1 0 9 W wif' in ,,,, Y rg, Y, 27? , TTT -' fre .f W W f Ae W A-W fm-f-h--W---f-W -v W 2--W--.M W W f ' rr WW -W M W W W- me -3-W 1+e-imff f-WW We--------M W W ff 'fi ff' -ew F A 1 W WW f 4- 1 W f W- -A W W WTYf1QQfff'M lF 7 W W' ff' L, W P A ' 'A 'W W ' ' +4-aw -Y W - ' W W T -, J W W L Q iw W-.. l f W' - W W W ' ' W 'M . 5' i ' W W W 4 3i '? W W W'+ ? W. W-- -W W. ,-,,a W W W :i re or K3 W Wzfief W s A v W 5 W-F - -' f f' 'r 'W 'W 1 A Y 'Af ' -- g 1 V,-f' -. ......-W W 1..-..,. ,-.- Y I l , in I i 14 i . , , , I it f If i , I ' V ' . , al - ?'YW 'f'i 'i 'L 4 g A' ff' Y A 7 A '-'Te' T' jj' ': 1, ,zg Zlffi ff ll' ,ll ff-W2 -- 7 wiv- J s ill l ,ff-fl ll il flu... UIQ lfillihilfllcliffil he I -il si l I I4 e ' -ff 'iJil17l5'rfiN 2 'f , ff, , . H ig i if Inn' Mn Hi e' knfnii f I l i . ' il l 1 I if yi X xy 5 N , I , f : f 1 , .L,l,,',,'.. ,Al :lj y If . A I I l 1 I i I l l l l I I i l I l I , I N , , , I l I ' l . I I V ---me-ff I l DANIEL FRANCIS FLAVIN ROCKLAND, MASS. Most of us never heard of Rockland before we met Dan, but four years' association with him has made us realize that it must be a great place if all her sons are like the one we know so well. In spite of his application to the mysteries of the comparative balance sheet, Dan still found time to prove himself an important figure in intra-mural sports in every season of the year. Freshman found him as regular center for lack Reed's club, but the succeeding years wrought a desire for variety and so we found him dividing his time between 'chooping themn on the new basketball courts and helping to make those class-hockey games the memorable affairs they were. Perhaps this has some connection with Dan's well-known dictum to be aesthetic up here you must also be athletic. Some of us will never forget how hard we had to work to interest our fair companions after they had had one dance with Dan at the Iunior Prom. As for the future, Dan intends to keep right on the trail of the liabilities and assets, and if his work here is any sample of what is to come, there will be more of the latter than of the former at the final reckoning. B. V. M. Sodalify 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. l, 2. 3, 43 FI'C'5llW1llIZ Footballj Class Hockey I, 2, 4g lzzlzior Prom C077Zf71l.ffl'U,' Senior Bal! Committee. ++:f1102if+ fwl I il I I I 1 l ll il, l I H' ,' if I .l I I , . l' ' 'Y I R. 'J' A li lj ,W W, ,wi ,, ,1 ,Nt ilwlf-. wiillifqmimwrf 'V 'I ' li I - ll , l H ,NN 'l. 35 - A ,X . X . . ill vi A 1 ll N il xi i , l I I N i I I l ll I A . I l l l WILLIAM IOHN F OLEY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Bill,s career on the Hill had the proverbial humble beginning of the successful man. On his advent to the school in Freshman, he was domiciled in the Polar Bearls Retreat, located just off Fenwick. Here Sarge first tasted Holy Cross life in the raw and found it masculine and military enough for his tastes. His survival in this mundane purgatory is mute testimony to his durability, ruggedness, and sense of humor. Bill is' versatile in an inconspicuous way. He does things and gets places in a care- free and leisurely good-natured manner. A moderate amount of study brought him handsome ranks, while a real interest in school affairs plus natural talent made him a potent editorialist for the Tomahawk Weekly Bill's spirit of self-sacrihce led him to listen amiably to the Philomathic spell-binders. As Major-Domo of Brother McCarthy's clean-up boys in the lower refectory, he proved a great time-keeper. Each fall he girded his buxom shape in grid togs and played an Irish game of football for the honor of '30, down on Fitton Field. All Sarge needed was a shillallah. With that he would have been im- mense. His favorite indoor sports were playing a mean dummy hand at bridge and being one of Toreador Gus Doyle's most willing victims. May Dame Fortune like you plenty, too, Bill. B. V. M. Soa'ality I, 2, 3, 4: L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Fooilmll 2. 3, 4: Sprifzgfifld Club I, 2, 3, 4, T1'EHSll1'6l' 33 Philomath 2, 3, 4, Sergean!-zz!-Arm: 4: Sanctzlary Society 4g T0772lZh6lll!k, Erlitorial Board 4, Cizfil Service 4g Track Ig Scientific Sociely 3, 4g Senior Ball Commiitce. -822 111 jiff- Exe' Fr TTQ1' ' fi :l?e?f?55fff7m?fi:a L41 Y 1- 11 11 11 111:11 1h 1511 MA 1 XS Ilgilfi ,imc ,Al 1 X,kx .1,1.k f xiii X3 1jT1 4 !,,1 1cXX Vinci 1 QQ -1 -rwj ff QQf' - :1Ql1Q1gt 'e-C' '5 ---.hx ffffflf .XX .rxufll 116 1 X, 1fW1 if 1 11' f 1 1 fw' 41 ' fimlifli 1 X x 1 1. 1 1 iii 1 1311111111 1 11 11 l 111 111'11111111111 1111111111 11 11,1 X 11 1 11 1 1 1111 1111111111111 11'11 1 1 l'11111l 1 11 1- 1 1111 11111 1 11 1m 1 1111111111 1 1 11 1 1 111 111 1 11111111111 I 1, 311111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11,1 T 1 1 1 1 1 111111'11 1 1 111111-1 1 1 1 1111, 1 1 ,111 1 1 111 1 1 1 111111 1111111 1 1 111111111 111 1 1 1 1 ',11111 1 1 11 11111111 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 11-1 1 1 1 1' 11,111 1 1111 1 1 11' 111 111: 1 11111 1 1 '1 1 1. 1 1111 1 111111 1- 1 ' 1. 11 11 1 1 1111 1 11,111 1111111 I 1 1 111 1'11111 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 ,L-ieil 1 1-,Ag 1 jlYYAi'L,fL i1 ii Q1 ' ' ' . 1.,,,H-t?i,a...t1,1 -liudidiei 3111'fH1 'f J' 1 ,l 1 ' 1 ' 1 NJ' X, , 1 h1.a.1.gl1t11l'1 1, .1 1-.1,g1.1,r1--Lg?:L,1 IOHN WILLIAM F ORAN VVoRoEsTER, MASS. Iohn is one of those rare individuals who can make life worth while. No matter what the thing, the time or the place may be, he can adapt himself to the situation and in some mysterious fashion make the worst appear the best. While many wonder and lack denies any knowledge of the how and why of this trait, those who know him can readily give the reason. It is the redsult of a nature that can see nothing but the good around it, a nature that sees Mt. Saint Iames not merely as a hill that must be climbed in order to reach the college, but as a means to an education, and this after four years of daily climbing it. He is one of the star day-scholar quartette, and one of the old reliables of the musical clubs. He was also a dramatic star in the early days of his college career. Can anyone wonder why one can predict, without any fear of contradiction, that the world will pay a heavy dividend to Iohn, when he begins to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow? Wozrextef' Unzlergrazlzzale Clzrlf l, 2, 3, 43 llllliliftll Clubs 2, 3, 4: Football Band 2, 3, 45 Day Sclzolauzr' Sozlality l. 2, 3, 43 Dranuzfics 23 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 Greek Academy 23 French Club lg Reception to Fre.vlzmen 33 Senior Ball Committee. -xii 1 32:40 Y, ,,, , , W H, H-- ,- . , ,W ,AY WA, New- . F . 4 , 1 I Y' 'fr' 'in 1 1 1QQfQf'Q V W Y V 7 'WW , N1 1 ,,,. W, ,, H. ,..,.,.., 1 1M f, .,,,,,, . W ,vv111,,,Y, n T 117 ji 1 7. 1 1 ringing 11 . .. , W, nf. 11 W 111,777 Y, N1 YY! '11 ' .11 111 1 1 T' ' 111' ' ' ' 1 7' 11 1 1, 111 1 wi ii it il fl iiii., ai . 1Elt,lS i lx Q M X iq ll, .fl H i ig W ll ll, -wwf ,i.,.1f.ff,fQ, .i jgg Qtnii 1 Q ig! .... ifffiffr s -f. - Xl' H I Lip 'Q fx ii get Wil QIH?i?lllifH' J 1.y2ii,ll,,illiilef if as a fjllcriffi ieei cg i U Qi Vgljihliijnngxr 'e 5 ' f' 1 ,ly Y ' i ill .ff - if K i . is 2 -Vw . 1 nw ' ,LV 1 ll'l , V A , , , ., . 1 'xi ' ' , u Nil' ,M to .S i x i Y YN wx Xxx Mi iw- l . , X X ' 1 .. l w , y 5 i l ' I ut' i' . 1 1 . l W ' ' 1 ' 1' l! . Nl 1 5 K i J t lg' g,4,,,,,lQ 3 , -...--., v ' 'f i i 1 i a i ef'r's i . Y V -E! ' 1 f l W 1 i i I Q 1 l f l A 1 2 l , i l . Q , 1 . 1 I l l l 6 1 V l i 2 l l . 4 i 1 ' 1 i, l . W l l 'U Wu 4 fl f Ui l l l ,LQQQ i y , -i.. i, f-f f- f 1 . P .ef-fig.- 71 iii W li. l ,.i,'...'1?3.4aalg f 'Lk-'--f '+--'1 i 'TW' f' . ' : Y X Y y s , 1 ' ' . ' I -. i. ' . X . . N I Y 3 i ,xii-.1-f, ,X , g Y I STEPHEN CARRIER GALLAHUE DORCHESTER, MASS. Steve is another of the Regisites fin effect, regicidesj and a veteran of Father Kim- ball's poetry class. Anyone who survived that intellectual pumrnelling might have been, not unreasonably, expected to have taken a bit of rest. Not so Steve! In Iunior he plunged into the pre-med with as much forethought as zeal and, as might have been expected of him, stuck. Even this brief outline will engender a great yet inadequate respect for his intel- lectual accomplishments. We pass over his frequent week-ends in Boston, ignore them as an index of his social prestige. We would only say that accompanying him to the Iunior Prom was deemed by an astute society editor as not unworthy of headlines in a medium. sized city's paper. Again, it is not known that Steve should be decorated for wounds sustained in the line of duty. Valiant participation in class football contests for three years put him under doctor's orders to engage no farther. Finally, Steve's victrola was the nearest '30 came to perpetual motion, with the possible exception of his own rooming with Buddy Arnold. Steve should make a great doctor, for people will be attracted to him not only by his excellence in his field, but also on account of his charming bedside manner. Class Football 2, 35 Class Hockey lg PATCHER Business 43 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 113lii+ , ,..-.M ..-.MW Y-e.Y ...MA-.4--nf 3474.3 ----WWm-f,A-- f ' .-W-f-nav,-fA,g-H f-- H- , , N f - ---v-S f,,14-.EfQ ' iff, W- if' , QYQYAQ11' lTf,fQi1fQ., f,eQQif1QQ i '1QffQif1Q 7f',lfQf5 i umm,-Y W ' 3 ' l ,...- l LW, . . ,,,,,,M ,f ,W dm, i im, W S, .t...t. .-.met . t-tt.tEtEt i if A i ffffji' ,M TLT,-E E1 i ,E A EMM SWE- mt.- gt- i .... Jn. -.- ...,. ea. ...... 'e.,.-...d.- f + eeee eefgef e'Y f 'W 'fe lf' f -'ef'v'4 's' We -s's 'ssW' rc A, Af' W 'f-X -N . f ,'-' J 1512- 'i' fjg+N3 --1 - X l ' ll l ' ll 'l 1 ll ll 'llxy :' : lllf' ll lf:3 ir, il ll llii QLZJN' l .L s. lj. LZ- 1 .C ll 4- C P il 11 if li i l W A tx-, A l:,g,EE-,nif lt lY'll W' il 94:42-1--iil ll lf QL by png ll l erer ig'iilugs.5.lfflgieA77- l ll L.. ,all ' flrxag ea.. gg s .E ssss s .i-.E,ll WM-T...i gf X-.QQ V' so to il X X l l l-A---W1-l 'K , K X . i 7- i ix l i-.. -MNAEQ 1 l f ' iii l f , 1337 l'7f ifi'IE:3f4:,iiV2'i 1 l 4 4. gg fl l .f . ,. i 11377 I l 'C-:if i Www X W J: fx l l ,lll'iiMi. . s A 4 . LLL 4 1 I 1 i, -1 hiv-W L lx 1 1 l A l l 4 . l i E i l . l r l l . r I I l l g l A l l l I l l . l i . l l l L il liTifE.iflfi57 Q EDWARD MICHAEL GANNON SYRACUSE, N. Y. The gentleman in question is Edward Gannon, guard par excellence and scholar of parts, but just plain Ed to his friends. As a hard-running, smashing, interfering guard Ed was one of the most important cogs in the Crusader football offense. On defense Ed was just as effective, breaking through time after time to nail the enemy formations be- fore they had time to form. A keen student of the game, Ed played heads upn football from the kickoff right down to the final gun. Although we have seemed to stress Ed's ability on the gridiron, we by no means in- tend to convey the thought that his activities were confined to the sphere of athletics. Often has Ed, as a member of the famous Top Loyola Trio, delighted us with his trained voice and many are the witty anecdotes we have been told by him in the little room by the stairway. V Many a night, too, has Ed sat up to direct fellow-sufferers past certain dubious gen- tlemen with flashlights. Ever ready to lend a hand to a friend, cheerful at all times f unless by chance or Morpheus he missed one of Brother McCarthy's chef-d'oeuvresj, Ed was good nature and good fellowship personified. - Varsily Football 1, 2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Sorlality 43 Syracuse Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 43 K. of C. 1 14 21+ y l 1 l 3 1 , i ' i l , , l i i i ll 5 lyliillllll in yi ng gi i l , l i X l l i l J ' l 1 l I 1 N 1 i l l I l l i i 4 i l ' I 1 1 l i IOHN FRANCIS GANNON, IR. PITTSFIELD, MASS. If Iohn is typical of the stock that flourishes among the beautiful Berkshire Hills then surely there's gold in them there mountainsng A gentleman always-a true and happy friend,-he is one of the many reasons why these four years on the Hill have slipped by almost before welve realized it. As a debater and an athlete too, he has won a name for himself and left an impres- sion that only his personal qualifications can outshine. Three years of active work in forensic circles were more than enough to convince the members of the B. I. F . that Iohn was the man to wield the gavel and direct the destinies in 1930. And during those heartbreaking jaunts over the hills and dales of Boston, many a stalwart Harvardian and M. I. T. engineer has seen Bulletv Hnish far, far ahead! Iohn is one of our honored few seniors who have won the coveted H.C.,'-but we know that this honor is just the start-for there is many a laurel wreath in the world for a man like Iohn. Godspeed, old man! B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanetzzary Society 2, 3, 4, Berlqshire Club l, 2, 3, 4,' Secretary 1, 2, 33 B. I. F. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presirlent 3, President 4, lzlnior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Cozzneilj PATCHER Business: Class Football 2, Varsity Cross-Country 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. sxjai 1 Eise- . f . Q wil it M ii lllllllllllllllll TT if TTT A XP? fi f ii N X New if i, XX X Q ll X X in lf ill! yi xii llixdl li itll. i 1,f,iiii:ii llnlwll TWIN! i ihwi Ii1MW ' iii is l ll il l .,i 'if ii ilmi .gi ' 'alll W' lil W ii, i l 'rllwl iriw it Mlm in wlll ni will W l . , H wl 'H ig T 1 i 1 'Vi will I... lf ,ill lilly my jflillx ljlwsl Vw film ill VW We 'ill SAX H ul yw i T Q ii fm l l W' i 'l1'l'iw ,1t,M' ,WN 3 if lim: ei N illlillll y ,lullllljilll luq.li,.l4,iii , l l l f,N-Q JAMES IOSEPH GARRAHAN. HAZLETON, PA. As the observant have already noted, Iim hails from a town in the heart of the mining district. Undecided at first as to which college he would honor by making it his Alma Mater, he took his pick and came to the Cross, leaving his shovel behind him in the final rush for the train. This lapse of memory resulted no doubt from the stagefright occa- sioned by the cheers of the other six villagers ringing in his ears. Together with his roommate, Iim throughout Senior year kept open house for the class. The Night Club as it came to be styled was by far the most crowded room in the building. The room itself was one of the most distinctive in the college. Fitted out tastefully in the modernistic manner, it was as different from the four walls, twin desks and beds of most college rooms as a peacock from the ordinary barnyard fowl. But the music furnished by Rockingham was the lodestone that drew each and every inmate at some time or other to Loyola 95. We prophesy that' Iim will go high in his chosen profession, aviation. The fates look propitiousg for anyone who comes clean from Pittsburgh, as Iim does, is certainly favored by the gods. Tomahawk 1, 23 Musical Clubs 1, 2, Sa11ctzmry Society 1, 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 45 PATCHER Busincx.v,' Frexlzmczn Reception 4, Penn. club 1, 2, 3, 4, SC'71l'0I' Ball Commitlce. sig1163iw - , -4- ' - .- ..-A ..- f--id., ,,,, . ,,, ,WA , ,f-7--4 -- - L lriiigfifigg figgicgg s...' 4 311, iiij Eiiiiiiiiiii fiff1ifQ 1 l lil L, me - l I f-----'-- f+ -V-----4-W iw., iff -, , .,,.....i '..,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,, A W 5'-V-+---fa ff'--V--V. - . .. W-: Y.. Y -. aj ,,r.,,,,,,,, , WWW, - ---W Z ,Wm Y, . , . ,H .,,, 1, W , ,,,m' mn, ,mrmnm Wg 1 ' .WJ f . ..f...Q an J., ..,.,, MQ' L., , a an . -gm aa ,ami u - .e . , 1 . sua T T ' ww' ' f'flf'v fi 'migieii fiiigfgjif 5 jj' l , will V'f.i'IZf.- ...-. ,., .,, Yi I 'WY .3-W3 M W IQLQ H A if N all-im'-ijq f-- 'WWW l I lfl If ll ll ll IH lf IK is-lbiixxx 4, ,gn-,Wg V' I5-foil , gf NSC 3 l ff 3 L.-5 4.12435 -' ,f I .3 -' 13,- ' l F., 74:1 X X 'if I if f lllll l ill, , ,A I IN...-.3 lw li , . li '31, l 5 li ll ml 1 I 1. i ,Ex lm W ill ,I ,ii I I. .ve Ill llll l A l Illini ll yi il ll ll ll I I li'lll3,l A illllaclll an-ri - R+ LjYlCIiWXXN'lsl VICIVIXXX ALPI-IONSUS PHILIP GATELY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Smith, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke and Perkins Institute papers please copy. The above physiognomy belongs to none other than Alphonsus P. Ligourius himself, Holy Cross, 1930 edition of the big night-club man. Our first impression of Al was of a timid young fellow, addicted to army shirts and corduroy trousers of the Bohemian variety. Of a Saturday evening with all the blissful ignorance of a Freshman he might be seen cavort- ing in one of Worcester's halls of Terpsichore. But a strange metamorphosis has taken place in Al since then. Now he is not only the essence of sartorial perfection and Long I3each's champion life-guard, but he is admitted by all to be the advanced thinker of the class. , It was only fitting that Mr. Gately should introduce Mr. Fordls newest baby Lin- coln roadster to I-Ioly Cross. But during weekends Al has rarely been seen on the campus. Cur loss has been the gain of some fair maiden of Wellesley, I-Iolyoke or Northampton. Fortunate Alphonsusl f Among Al's numerous admirers stands foremost the notorious Tom Iudge. It was he who dubbed A1 the Al 'go-getterf Tom is willing to bet his best uniform with any one that it will be Al resplendent in utailsv and monocle who in years to come will be proudly pointed to as the David I. of the next generation. I I Tomczbauflq 1, 23 Mcwopolifufi Clzzb 1, 2, 3. 43 Frcrbnzzzn Rf'cepz'z'on 2, 3, 43 Purple Key 43 B. I. F. 3, 43 Cizfil Serzfice 43 PATCHER Bz1si11e.vs,' Track 1, 23 Class Basket- ball 43 Class Hockey 43 Clays Football 3, 43 Senior Ball Commiltec. 1 17214 ,H VWW ,occ F I ,,34ffai me ,rfrsfk--4. I 1 lf! riff 3 I riff l giff' I 3 2 ah A., ,:' I L ffffflef I 3 ,ff 1 I U y X A V. 'llLac,a.f111- c M, 455 In - l l ff! l l 33 3 X if 3 3 tllfflf' 3 3 uizzsi - A A if 33333 Ll 3 .1 ,,f,.g..5 .Q :Lag l hill lltll ?',Yf',Qf' ijggfjgj' fx l lip l bill lflliljl l ll ll llxx' 1. l l ligel' 1 'Tv 31 11 11T'- rf l at 1. e 5 rr X . 1 . . . L il 1 41 rw W, .- .N X 1 Jil 11lll 1 l 1 as 1 1 1 l l 1 l 1 X l . y 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 ' l l 1 1 l 6 l l l 1 1 1 1 1ff1ffi1Q1Qi11ffQfQIj EDWARD LLOYD GENDRON F ITCHBURG, MASS. St. Francis Xavier was a little man, toof, The great talker was off, off, that is on another dissertation upon his favorite topic, though he had failed to explain the last word of his opening sentence. We suspect he referred to Lloyd. Gendie formed with,Maffe0 and Kielty the Fitchburg Trio, which was so-called because its members were wont to wax lyrical in defense of the virtues of their home town. They sang at length the praises of its parks-on which topic the facts at their disposal were stupendous in number and engrossing in content-of its public buildings, of its police force, whom they knew per- sonallyg of its schools, only one of which is normal, and of its Finnish inhabitants. When we first saw Lloyd we thought this youngster was enjoying a holiday from high-school, but it didn't take him long to undeceive us. We found he was boyish, but a boy who was a man among men and a what-you-may-call-it among women. Scholas- tically, too, Lloyd took several prizes he didn't have to give back. Lloyd commuted every morning from Fitchburg and yet the bus company wonlt be alone in its sorrow when he does so no more. Dramatic: lg Filelzbnrg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chfzirmafz of Dance 4: B. V. M. Sodalify 23 Fre.vlzman Reception 1, 2. -2:1 1 1821s l ' v ' will l ll ' li 4 ,I ' yi 1. I2 N lil If I . I l I . -alll! ll il fx... ll ll l. ll ll 1 I 1' it-II ,-Iii I'l'i' I ,--H V Tl--.- if ' 1: f ij pl ll Ming -Y.. I I my im., X- - I M fr Ir y Ii l l l r v I . ---- H! I f A I 1111 in 5 ' l'-N I' 41 . y y , l xx ls lx will I .ggi lg, l aaa aa. gg, z I ' 'f' ' l I l I I l 1 W . I I I I I I I 1 ' l 1 I . I I J I I 5 5 Il 1 K I I ' 'Y Tl , II ff' Tililii STI .. -.-.A,4- s-- .. eg. y W L,,Hca4i 4 . , , X 1 I X I i N I 1 EQ, 'flag la,,,Q,1.- eg. -..aaa IAMES FRANCIS GILCHRIST TAUNTON, MASS. Herbie was quite an athlete in an informal way. When the Hill of Pleasant Springs wasn,t pleasant, but was buried under a depressing blanket of snow, Iim would excite surprise and evoke amusement among his class-mates by his marvelous display of skill and poise on the skiis. In Iunior and Senior the handball contests claimed him. In the many hard-fought battles with Gene, Bill and Luke, Herbie almost always came out ahead. Then too he was a boxing enthusiast, in which capacity he sponsored activity in the manly art of self-defense, even at the cost of participating himself. On account of his never-failing good humor, no one was ever glum in his company. No psych or ethics final could cast its gloomy shadow when Herbie held court. He dis- played many other characteristics that have made marked men of the other residents of Taunton who have spent-or misspent- time on the Hill. His marks were a constant source of surprise to his associates, who marvelled at the extra-ordinary percentages he obtained. We don't yet know what field of endeavor he will plow after graduation, but we do know that his efforts will prove fruitful. B. V. M. Sodalify I, 2, 3, 4: B. I. F. 2g Clary Foolbnll 3g Izmior Prom Commilteep Tazmzon Club I, 2, 3, 4. ffl 1 19 jif- n,,, ,W Y W , N YY, xfgr WV., NYM ,1 ' if p I R - lf . L S if X 1. M- A lletlfk .... ll if inirroifgf lk I -fiMUEfi? Vi U :Lil if X K ,,,.JEQJ..K,,ff ll-WW 1 :rv i fiiW1i,5f' RHQX niiiiy f 'i V, XXX .XXX Ui11,'T.i':AJl 'fff'i.l'.' If 31' XX l 'Qf!TltiViZi31ifL5.Q'l ,,,,, .t- Q im f' f J ..lii lWdWFll l 'lllliiliii , If ff Q ,.,, ly l l C i l il N lun., W X W . 1 ll l i y i i R 4 l li l 3 l l . 1 w i 1 y l i l l 1 1 1 l l l I 2 w 1 l v l n 1 all Q -1'- i . ., ,I , - asf ti' i1MVm3qH MWQMXXXl IAMES IOHN GRIFFIN HARTFORD, CONN. Hartford is popularly supposed to be the Hollywood of the East as far as feminine pulchritude is concerned. At Holy Cross it bears a similar reputation for likeable men, of whom lim is Exhibit A. Reserved in appearance and conduct, Griff is ever sought out as a true and amiable friend. Able to turn a conversation humorous by inserting a few choice words, lim is nevertheless always the gentleman and, as a true one, will ever inconvenience himself rather than cause another pain. Even an afternoon in chem lab fails to make him glum, and this is remarkable as anyone will admit after having watched our prospective doctors straggle forth from O,Kane,s basement at five o'clock after a four hour session with the elements. In the course of our first three years, chemistry constituted Iim's chief concern-but in Senior we see him in a new role with a new interest which carried him over past what the do- mestics call Main South. Here we saw a different Iim than the one who trudged up from Regis every morning in freshman year. Every morning? Well, practically every one. Then the robes of the Senior constituted his goal, but evidently the realms of Loyola lost their charms after attainment. 'Twas ever thus and other familiar quotations. On to Bellevue, Griff, though not for observation. B. V. M. Sodalify l, 2, 3, 4, L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 43 Class Basket- ball 35 Hartford Club l, 2, 3, -lg Usher 43 K. of C. agizogaw ,i l t. .- ca. .E i in E1 5- Heat. C-. 1 i N 1 ci .. . -. y C- y . , C C . WL' X ' ' V' V 'm 'W' 1 , l , ,v, E, 'li in y i m A ee -ill Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 111141 ff 1 l 1' 211' ..,v . 1 1 ll.,1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 x1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 ll 11 11 1 . 1 1 1 1 1, 1.7 1 , 1 1 11 , 11 11 Y 1 X 111. Yi if Y 717 mmf i I-'H K C' '5FQQ-flfflflf .Q3QTQ.'W'lPAu , 1111 1141 m' 1' 1 'rii'rs't,jiT'r 1 1 11 1 .1411 11 1114--. 1 1.1.1111 11,.111l.1.1.1i1 , , 1 X V11 1 'ogg Y X :rw 1. 14311 1 1 Af Q i--11111-111 11L.-1i- 1 1 1111 1L'1' ' ir Y ,ff ,,.. .,,1--VF Iyigrr W Mn A41 C . ..o. Q C QQ 1VQl,,n,,l,Q1' it i C- .1 X 1m.f,,i..,11 C . C .ij X- Lau Vx C11 f1li15t1j51f17111' 1 1 . - X X 1 -1 '11'111'-' 1 . , 1 H :,.:-.. J.-. 1 111 1 :111.i1g.fJ 1 1 1 + 11 111 1 111 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y W. , A4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ,. K.- fy- 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11'11 '1111 1 1' 1 1 1 M. 1 151 1 11111 111 a--fig1---.1 1 1 -.1.-g1..1. 1 1 .11 1 if1i.4.1fri1i5.515-541 VICTOR MANUEL GUTIERREZ SANTURCE, P. R. Vic is a southern gentleman, and if the gentlemanliness is in direct proportion to the southerness-as it is in his case-we can account for his Chesterfieldian manner. Quite arletter Writer on his own account Qthough We hope the addressee in his case was not the same as in the case of the celebrated peer'sj, Vic surpassed the beau in that he or- ganized a jagz band-we almost said musical something or other-and managed a cross- country squad. How cross it could get only Chico knows, for it enjoyed .a poor season fthank1Godj and had only a handful of supporters, the team's closest friends. It is hard to break the habits of a lifetime and one of Vicis outstanding traits even before he came to Holy Cross was-ah, euphemism-the siesta. But he had to sleep sometime and there was little chance of doing so at night, what with one thing and an- other and the fact that the Worcester schools hold their dances in the evening. We feel sure that after a four years' sojourn with the proverbially shrewd Yankees, Chick will be able to go home and do the poor benighted heathen good. fOr should the adverb be used here?j 1 1 Football Band 2g Clay: Baxlqetball 23 B. V. M. Sodality 2, 3. 41 Assistant Manager Track 1, 2, 33 Manager Cross-Country 4g K. of C. 412134-4- 1,,M--.HQ 1 1g ,,,, ,Awww f 1 1? k -'7:Tf'jj1 1 t 'h Nj'i'jf i '-'51 1 .... ---11 - -1 11 - 11 fee- M- 11-M11 ,,A . H, wa, 7,7 W Q, Y ,7,,, vb, 1 -, 1 1 1 1 ,.,..,,,,A-.. ,,,w-,,, 1, , 1 W ,, Y 1' ,f Y 1 1 . 1 1 C -o,,.-i-,--1 it..- ,,w-,,,,,,,1 im, 4 1 1 nr in XVYWYK?-W A-Yrwwhgk W-V K v W nr Y Y V rv 1 I 1 L. . Ct M1 1- .- ..1-.a-a1 ..w-..oAo-.-....,..e-1 1a aj.-fbi jijgif 11 -- 111 Y.-1.--V W -.1 1 . . i..-..,-..i.i.-.a...1'1wj1,.15 . ,WWW mm-1 l i if i1iTT-Tm T TMTiilSTfwT T TTTTS im Twig? Milf' Y F l l ' iw ill. llwl' ii, W img! ilxrirt- rl W R X W I Yi 4 .Z 7 -'wi fy jf?-N QQ!ll.JllQQQUlQLll? yy ,ie-ew if 1 a 'Ma eff 'gn' .W .-v Y 1 if TTT, 7 L O . ii , f ta --..-ata . if O -fifiiiiiiflilij '- ' - il an Og! I ' T TTTTl l may ,vt O, Li TIi' . '1,.-T- - if , ,TFT 'Ae -- f-1-- i Il.'fL'fljlfVl,'l'JULY f i im, ,fr ii W 'mit' iri 1j'f1fli1 Jw - .- ggfiifff . , . 4 '.-1'5XY -ff ' , . .1 mv T . + X ip ,X T rf! ,, . i.'.,r . l X . ii ' ' N , 1 v pi.. - O ll .Ll l T g y i T 5 i i i l 1 . i i l . l i 1 l l i , l y . 1 fig-k,.ili,!knm M Vi Ywil ,---WfQ.--f- --1 giri. , y l if l '- WW lilo:-f' li' 5-----Y fifvml 'T7 P '?'T 'T -f 1e':A -4 +85 :fm fl, 5 if .- N, Nfl f X 1 yi2i,N,..',1g ilwlfl FRANCIS THOMAS HALLORAN SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. After four years spent in Frank,s company we have come to know just what a strong, silent man is, and to wonder why the term bears, sometimes, a disparaging connotation. Frank was a footballer of repute in high school, but on the hill forbore the exertion at- tached to playing that game. He dedicated his time instead to the pursuit of learning and to getting the consider- able rest essential to long hours of study. That this his system proved ellicacious, records reposing in the dean's office amply testify. When we conjure up the mental pictures of our erstwhile classmates a few years hence, we will think of Frank with his inevitable cigarette and book behind a screen of the most impenetrable and odoriferous smoke imaginable. Frank is so unobtrusive that one can't help noticing it, and recognizing the manner's naturalness and sincerity, admiring it. It is apparently Frank's motto that it is better to do great deeds without forecasting their performance than to predict wonders without hav- ing the means for their accomplishment. This is a philosophy which is bound to gain recognition for one who has lived up to it so faithfully in the past and who, evidently, will never forswear it. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Philonmth 45 L. S. H. 3. 43 B. V. M. Sodality 2, 3, 4g Drama- tic: 2g Uxlzer 4. -if 122 'll 1 ' 'X l X .X X . . 1 X. .X , . ,X X X X Xl XX XX X XX , l ' 'X X' Xl X l X y l X! XX X, X l 'X i 1X ll X lrwnr' Y ' X XXll'Y l l fl XX'4ililiYX liil ' 'i'1XXXl ' . efxfxil gff- ifilllfvilf' X XXXX as X X W ' li W if X lk l 1 'SIX X X Xi X stimuli Xgffl X XXX 1 1 1 ,T-if X QXN X EX l Q ' X s lllrlllwy S f l . , X . X ' X X XX X K I . X WN. X X Rll i ' X l 1 ol, 2 N X l llX X. X lm l X Vs s1 . 1 l X X 5 X X s sssss F i , l X X l l E 1 I J X X i 1 , l 1 X l l X 1 X X X ' X E ' 3 Q X .., . A 742+-4, WX! X r ,M gf-ff: WW V , wr i, . . X X XX.X -Li g X X 'B 3 . T in X 'mfsii-sffmd'rf'1 -X it XX 3lsli,,lX i X ,,Y-l IOHN BERNARD HALLORAN NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Behold a genuine dynamo of unfailing energy from the renowned port of hardy sailors! In the dim future as old gradsi' we shall remember this efficient youth as one possessed of an unlimited share of sincere friendship and altruistic tendencies. Throughout his sojourn on the hill, Iohnnie has amazed the scientific faculty with his consistency in acquiring and mastering the scholastic intricacies and requirements of the B. S. course. Iohn's distinguished asset of keen witticism linked with his good nature explains the high regard weive held for his good-fellowship awarded him in the four years we've known him. Iohnnie has one unholy passion-namely musical expression in the guise of saxophone moans-a fault readily forgiven in virtue of the exquisite tones produced. His partiality to the realms of Morpheus at dawn is one reason suggested to account for his forceful extra-curricular activities. It is our sincere conviction that Iohnnie, clad in the invincible armor of energetic determination, will rise to the pinnacle of success. If scholastic endeavor, social prom- inence and earned esteem are any criteria of ability, then Iohnnieis quest for fame and a successful career is guaranteed. Best of luck to you, Iohnl We are sure that your future will be as auspicious as your past, which is all anyone could desire. Senior Councilf Philharmofzic Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4g Baud l, 2, 3, 4,' Purple Crzrsczalers 2, 3, 43 Scientific Socicly 2, 3, 4, Pzwifzlezzt 43 Tomahawk 3, 4: Frfslznmu Receplion 2, New Bedford Club l, 2, 3, 4: B. I. F. 2, 33 Chemistr' Club 2g B. V. M. Sodfzlily l, 2, 3, 4: L. S. I-I. l, 2, 3, 4g Safzctuary Society 4. 'wifi l 2 3 X it NXW I X A pmisffgxx K-Y riy '-'A -- sl Yu? XA E l lg 2 ,gif-V ll KK 4 fi , l l J T s. .L .ig at L A Sain M, e l-K -T -- ,'-Su Ykii i if ii?- U fig' Ltr41: f -TZ:-T1 l ff?a?! ie X l T X , , V. iv ,- XX ,X XYYX! i?,.TIr l lf! ,ff 1-as T it , Vx A l 5 If X' T, at . Xxxb 2 p ' il WW ' 1T Mr f fi f' in in X !i ::,El4 I 13 iw l l l' T T i - l 1 vsl--it y . l lillllflll l 'il'i:' i ww if I NWN i fmt liill flll l T ' l UNM ii lilly' W . ,X X , l lil : l 1 ry i il' 'N ' I lim li iw it i Wilillvlil il' E 'l xwiy y , lump us, 3 Lliiji T' E llll llll l limlwl Mm it ei tgwl NNW U 'X X , l W , dcI:4rellr-jSHvTn llaiaafcisll LLaQ1jxv4x IOHN PATRICK HARRAHY WORCESTER, MASS. Hail, our conquering herol Ladies and gentlemen, we present for the inspection and approval of the few who are unacquainted with him, the major domo of our band. Here is the young man Who, for the past three years, has led our band to an unbroken string of victories over some of the Finest bands in the east. The same energy and pro- Hciency which he has displayed on the Held as band leader has been shown in everything that he enters. Iohnny never let the fact that he came from Worcester be a liability but rather turned it into an asset. He was always ready and willing at any time to accommodate any and every one. That he was often imposed on is a certainty, though he never showed it, but bore it all good-naturedly. This good nature of his holds the secret of his success. No one can have anything but a wholesome regard and liking for one who can see the silver lining in every dark cloud. Anyone who can excite a disdainful Harvard cheering section on several occa- sions as lack did, is bound to do well. Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Band 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. +:afl241if+ Tiiifiili??f2iifiE3TiiQfE?iT?iQ3Ei2E5?f?5?5N553535 , W ' 1, , Y ti ' l 1 L i' 'fr rf l imc ri-A e.,wwtsaSseaeiiaM23iig343f25Hm53?rf+1fi1aw111111 Q3 ,f . 1 ' ,nw W WH YYY, Y i J 1 '-i' ' ' V J f'H '?'1 c 1-4Tl.l,l,f-P-S ci 9:3 l PT Tifiif 572' .1 Y,, . .,- -V .1 1 1- ,fx 3-3 . 1 Wei- ,Sr -Yr 1-'T -' '.':'q if , 1 X 1 11 1 , - :N 1 1 iff 1 X 1 1 1 1 I, I, 1 1. , 1 11 1 , rn, 1-1. 1 4,91 11'-41 14 ' '17 -1' 1, 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 X- 1 1 1 1 .- 1 11 1 ' , 1 1 . 1 11 X K 11 11 1 1x , 1 111 x ,,, 1 It 1 WJ 1 -Y 1 '- 1 1 - .. . .,1, .,,,,, -QA - .. , ., 1 . . , .. , , ,,,, .,. ,,. .f,,, . , , L 11111 111 111111113,11fl L ,V Wa, ,.. WY., 1 -1 +1 ,W 1 - 5---5 4 1- , A 7,1 Q11-1 1:1-1,-Q, ,pplelzli nW,,,,,, , ,M ,,,,,n ,,,, v,,,,,,,,,a , ,,,,nn,,,,,,,,n,,f,m., 1 ,, ,, 'T T ' ' 'YYYYYYA 11,11 1I,1,1,,11 11,1i111'L1 17 Q '. - 1- VY - 1- ,Y S ---Y 1,4 ,, , , ,,,,,,,,J4,, 1' ' ' U ' 'W 'ex 111111s1'11' , 111? 1 ,,,,,,n, X--ca 1 1 .1 ff!,,,11D,,1fQ31jg1,f'X XX mf' 1 1' ,, -f '-X, XX N, X. J ' w' 1 1 1 ' Xe, X S X YM 1 .,.,... . , , , , , , X -f---f -- 1 1 XX X s xxx 1 11ff .M X X xx - V-11 ee-- ,LYHZ , , fm, , , X x x 1.K,,,,-. 1 H1iij:11.11 X 1 u::,lgr?5ja? 1 1i1,111,1'1111,111111,111 -1 1 1 1H,1QuQ1'1i11111tO'.1 1 V:. 11Y'11.7:'111'1'111 ' 1. 11 11.f'G ' ' 'WT ff '1 1 11.1-.1-.121 'X '1 '1 fm 1 1111-111, . fi 111111111 1 1 1. iff 'Wx '1111 11 1 11111111111 1 11111 11'1 1 1 111111: 1'1 11111111 111111 11 11111111 111 1111 111' 11111 1 11 111 1 1 1111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 35111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1 1 1 1111 1 11' 1 1111' 111 M 111111 111111111 11 1 1111111 1' -'11 11111l 111111 1 11 1 ' 1 1111111 1111'11' 1'11'111 1 1 11':111111 111 1 1 1 111111131115 1 1 1 1 ,, Vljii---f A 1 1lo1111A1i1' l8f'11TPT 1 1V1C11f1X if 1 1 1X1 1C1V1X X X FRANCIS VINCENT HARRINGTON BUFFALO, N. Y. Make no mistake about the young man whose picture you see above. He is not a collegian, but a musician. Yale had its Rudy Vallee, New York had its Paul Whiteman and the Holy Cross Alhambrics have their Vin Harrington. When Vin entered Holy Cross, he discarded his violin for a trombone. Since then there has been a secret and common hope among his neighbors that he would discard that for something else. But in all seriousness Vin deserves credit for the perserverance that has enabled him to master the trombone and become a tuneful handmaiden to the Muse of Terpsichore at Hickeyis Saturday night hops.,' As a veteran trooper in the roaming Crusader Musical Clubs, Vin was a colorful personality. His experiences on these trips rival the Arabian Nights. Caesar must have been thinking of Vin when he said, 4'He came, He saw, He conquered -and then sang Sweet Adeline, My AD-o-line- S Vin's blue blood must be partly Spanish. He must have his daily siesta. We suspect that Vin can sleep anywhere there is free air. If he were not handicapped by having the old-fashioned, Airdale virtue of Fidelity to one woman, Vin would be quite a Don Iuanf' Vin hopes some day to hang out his shingle in Buffalo as a dentist. When your molars bother you, pay Vin a visit. The laughs he'll hand you will assure a painless treatment. Lots of luck, Vin. Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Crzlsarlers 2, 3, 43 Leader 4: Coneert Band 2, 3, 4, Plzilharmonic Orel1e.ftra 1, 2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 L. S. H. 2, 3, 43 Sanetmzry Society lg Western New York Clnlz 1, 2, 3, 43 B. I. F. 25 Mendel Club 33 Reception lo Freshmen 2, 3. -wifi 12 5 - 1 fpf- f f2 ' 1 --- 111 -1v-- ' 4..:,1.1 5 'A-'L 1.5141 M-, ,. ,W1 1 -- - .. 1 111 I 4 1 fx 1 YY 111g A M 1,,, Y ,bfr 1 ,rf 1 '1j---fl U 11-W fee' :guy Af:'1i--- -1 1 1 C , ff 1 1 , -1 1 1 -..--w-------- Q--W - - 4 A 4. 1' . . C W -.-..1 1 1 V-1 1 Y 1 1 - 1 W- 111. 1113- ea ,.. 1 ,,,,, , .7,,- 1 'vifmfii' 1 ,, , i,,,, 1 1 1, M 71 1 1 ,4 1- 'ww 1 Aw H - 1 1 ',,,, 1 ,1,-Q 1 1 ,pf f 1 1 IW H- .-,-4 '1--1 - -- ' ff fr' 1 13' l 1 1 f 1 1- Lil.. , 11 ,, 9 fe 11 cr- f 1 1 1 1 1 1 La nmqvh ,,,, 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,1 ,L.,..., 3 'TFT---' -fe xx Tix! W'- fy-Fixx :ary gli xl 'V' Lssij, r W Q My lf H li 4 ' ilu Ii l ,ll .1' ' ll Q, il MJ i may ' l .gi gli' ,Q .i if .ll fr ll il ll il N 'i T'li' ,'l'- -A l V ,Dial Lf ,j::ii ,if s3llgi?f'1rr 'l iiyil Qi--M --X----gum-Q ,, i Yi H i g 4 , ' ef'1- ':fg--,-'- N Y 1 ' ' ' ' u.,,,lrL,,tulsl lt-: ,fa fl l 0,1 I M H L M :lu i, li 1 to nn'm1 Qffflx li ly lglif- 'ringetoner new +zfL','JHnsj 1 il . lf LW-M g il i i , -,, wNaAiFMl ms A 7 -fi i..,,,a..,--- . .V -l f X 1 fr nHT '7 L: X ri ,,', f , J J:,T.fVii l .. 1 ' 1 N ' , --f-f-crzrf' i 1 s 3 we y l l 'i i i J' i ' l i l i ' J V ' l l E l i l l 1 v l 1 l A.-,,,1 hi i l , l l l , y i , i l l , l i l Y l l l y l l , LL i g s i I ,pe i ls,3,.srl,-','., ti' 3 5 V-, l 1 1 l IOSEPH RAYMOND HARRINGTON ARLINGTON, MASS. Ioe comes, as often as possible, from Arlington. The town is known primarily, of course, as Ioe,s birthplace and secondarily for being in close proximity to Lexington, where, if we are to believe the history books, the embattled farmers stood and fired the shot heard ,round the world. At least we know that it was heard in Arlington, for im- mediately the good folks of this town began doing things in a bigger and better way- bigger town and better citizens. Of the latter, the culmination of all their endeavors, the acme of perfection, and all that sort of thing was attained early in the famous or infamous twentieth century with the advent of Ioe into the land of license, liquor and the pursuit of anything in skirts. 1 Nice looking chap, Ioe. As a matter of fact he has only one fault. He talks in his sleep, which what with the Worcester phone book so handy is a dangerous practice. Ioe, however, merely repeats the first line of The Deserted Villagev over and over again. Or this may be what he does when hels awake. Anyway he does it. Someone has said that Ioe intends to run a stud farm. If he does we wish him lots of luck. Freshnzan Footballj Varsity Football 2, 43 B. V. M. Soflfzlily 2, 3, 4, Co1zfrfzte1'nity of Holy Rosary 2, 3, 4g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Srmclzzory Society 4. sill 1 2 6 je? ' i ,f Wi!! ,W W W V X W W W W W . W W WWW W WWWW WW W - W WWWW WWWW '.WlW W ,W WW W. W W LW 'WW.W W W W' WW ,W .U W W' WW WW .J.',!,,,I WNW W W W . W W . , 773' W W W ,N W!!! WW WW 'WW ,WW W . X W W W ' ' W W W W W W W W v7.77 7774! iff, r W 7 W W W , W W W ' W W W W W 3 W W W W W W W W , W W W W W W W W W W W W WW' W'WW. W - f-gi. W W----fi' W X , , ,, 1 W , I Wy - 4' ,3 -je llffjf,-N -f-f--f W i ,.iW, . W,Wii:-fW'W'W'i1 ' UW- WTWWW W X W IAMES FRANK HASSETT WORCESTER, MASS. Student, athlete and good fellow is a brief summary of our conception of Frank. You may wonder why we didn't say gentleman rather than goodfellow. The reason is that of late, through popular use or misuse, the term has come to designate a super- cilious sort of superior being instead of one who does not inflict paini'-the classic de- finition of Newman. Frank certainly is a gentleman in this sense, but to avoid any mis- conception we have said goodfellow, which suggests all the good things we think of him. A charter member of that famous Ph. B. division, Frank has won the friendship and respect of all who knew him. He was ever congenial, thoughtful, courteous and re- sourceful-a man with a goal, success. That Frank will attain his end we do not doubt, for he will never shirk a duty or a responsibility however trivial. 1 But Frank was not content with being a scholar and a good fellow. He turned to track, an early love of high-school days and what he has accomplished in his four years as a disciple of Mercury and Bart Sullivan is history. VVe recall a special SOON in Bos- ton when Frank ran away from a picked Held. When later you are in reach of greater things than a piece of wool, Frank, donit neglect to look around for the boys you left behind and who will always be rooting for you. Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2. 3, -lg Frcshnzcuz Track: Var- sity Track 2, 3, 4. -222 1 2 7 Zak 'Ffwn' W' 'U' ffm 'Tx 77:9 1 'T 1 Y .1 . 41 - 11 1 11 u 1 L Tn'i'i '-11..- .!:g:iii 'V W jj T IWTTJ K fg111UL,x L 11 wi , -fggff . 1fXX-4i'e- TTWT - ,ft Q- ST1 X ,f vf X-., X 2 x j S 1'- eeee 41 11-,QZQJ to ' ,f 1 s ' 'T--fiwfgfid' 1 1 ilimww .N X , ,Q,'fs?iP 1P 1 1 , 11 ,V af, . 1 1 1 l1 1111111 X 111' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1,1 11 1'1 1 1 111 1 11171-1-4'1,.11 1 im 154-'flilf vw, l1kJ1'11'111114'i '3 fi.-M1711 1 1s-1 1 4 1 1 1 1. f1 on rw V X 1 1,,L,.4f.-fd. .4 ld..- -.-U fx. 5 IOHN BGWE HASSLINGER NAUGATUCK, CONN. The Rubber City does everything on a large scale. As a proof, we have our affable Iohn. When more nonchalant youths are made, Murads will come in bottles. No idle pretender have we here, but just a boy that knew his 'cuesf Iohn started off his fresh- man year with a crash, but such was Iohn's way, not noisy, but one who did little things well. Although apparently indifferent, nevertheless, Iohn could meet any situation with the sagacity of an international lawyer. His hobby was books and there was nothing of the dilettante in his make-up for he is a connoisseur of the Hrst rank. There is a time and place for everything was Iohn's motto and when it came time for action he was the man of the moment. The piece de resistance of 'Hassis career came last fall. For who was the towering right tackle on that peppery Senior line?-' fRhe- torical questionj When the Senior backs went places and did up people, Iohn led the procession, and when things were coming his way, Iohn took them in. lt's just an old Scandinavian custom that he picked up in the borough. But Naugatuck has good reason to be proud of this youth and will have better reason soon to be even prouder of him. Class Basketball 1, 2, Class Football 3, 4g B. V. M. Sozlality l, 2, 3, 4g B. I. F. 3, Tomahawk 3, PATCHER Lil.: L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. .-ifizsya .35 1 -ff me --fr-W - 1 at . 1 S ' I ' A i, 'f 15 , , ,I X25 ly. Ml illllgyx wwlxfc li I I1.w I, I I WMF l 9 QT75' 1 ,bil ,ry EU ,,i I ' I I I 1 , l f I I . I STEPHEN VINCENT HAYES NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Prior to serving his term on the Hill of Pleasant Springs fan epithet attached to Mt. Saint Iames by an old Indian humorist who was also a real estate agentj, Steve lived in the famous whaling port of New Bedford. There by dint of going' to bed early and rising earlier he garnered quite a bit of wisdom which resulted in his matriculation at Holy Cross. Due no doubt to the sturdy constitution good, clean living had won for him, he lived through the rigors of freshman year which only the Httest survive. Studies presented no difiiculties to one who devoted so much time to them. In his spare moments he sampled the delights of a dramatic career and in Cyrano de Bergeracf' carried a musket with a finesse and aplomb seldom if ever equalled. In the athletic world he aspired to be a racketeer, not in the Chicago sense, but as a disciple of the lanky Mr. Tilden. His as- pirations were crowned with success when in Senior he became champion of his class. .But time, believe it or not, passes and college years must come to an end. In pro- phesying success for Steve we feel that we will be merely remarking the obvious. New Bedford Club I, 2, 3, 4: B. V. M. Sodrzlity 3, 45 L. S. H. 1, 2. 3. 45 Drrzmalics lg B. I. F. 45 Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Tennis 43 Greek Academy 2, PATCHER Lz't.,' French Academy 2. +f:11292s+ E' r ,,,, , ff 1 ., - 1 'l ' ' .1 , V if! 1 gf: - 1 s ' Flip: y 1 -:Q W y ii ,id ' 1' I l ll ll Y X i as so it V ll ' l VIN .Vllll EQ 7 .Q f ill , W , 7,,, ,..,...--,EEE.,w.. . M. v i l 1 l - l f AW' ' l n I w i l l l l , l l i 4 i l 1 ' 1 , 1 EUGENE HYACINTH HEBERT WEsTBRooK, MAINE Rudy Vallee and the above personage both claim Westbrook for their abode, and, strange to relate, both have made its name a byword on the lips of people. Gene is a real he-man, which only goes to show that it takes all kinds to make a world, or even a small part of it. Gene's anecdotes of Rudy would make anyone realize why the orchestra- leader needs a big fur coat to keep warm. QMr. and Mrs. Mark Hellinger please notej We all recall Gene as being one of the most jovial, good natured, robust chaps who ever put on shoe leather and trod with the same on the terra firma of Packachoag. Gene's chief bid to fame and that for which he will always be endeared to Holy Cross was his marvelous pitching. His fast ball resembled Vance and Grove combined and his curve would have made a German pretzel-maker green with envy. Iack Barry, our noted mentor and magician, has compared Gene's skill with Ownie Carroll's and rightly so. - May you fast ball your way through life as you have through college opponents. Maine Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4g B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Freshman Basketball: Freshman Reception 4g Confraternity of Holy Rosary 2, 3, 4, L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee. +af1301uw FABIAN S. HICKEY IERSEY CITY, N. Early in Sophomore, the gentleman Hattered above was sadly in need of a hair- cut, but even more sadly in need of the four bits required for the shearing. There being no violin handy the only alternative was writing for the Purple which by way of clutch- ing at a straw, he did. The moderator, relying on biblical promise of ultimate reward, published the story and there was gnashing of teeth in quarters tonsorial. Most are of the opinion that he should have had the hair-cut. The money saved in this fashion was used to go as frequently as possible to New York, or more specifically to Chanin's 46th Street Theatre. This isn't as unlikely as it sounds, for he used to ride to the Metropolis in other people's cars at his request and their risk. It was peculiar that the large majority of these excursions halted either voluntarily or involuntarily at Milford, Connecticut. Among his other faults, Fabe found time to be the press-agent Cunrequested by all concernedj for a widely but not favorably known actress, which, added to his Cambridge CSLQ University training, will send him far in the newspaper business. He will prob- ably go in the wrong direction. Freshman Traclqg Associate Editor Purple 2, 3, 4g lunior Prom Committee: PATCHER Editor: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g New Iersey Club l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Councilg Sludenz Council: Frosh Reception 4, Purple, Key 3, 43 Usher 4, Senior Ball Com- mittee. -2:2 1 3 1 jas- '1 11 11 '1 W1 '1 111i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 H ,YYY1 W 1 YYKK y 1 .. h YV, ..g,,, , ,, Y ,. , 3 ' 1 Y 1 , ' L 1 . .... O 14 O 11 1.11 11, lc., 11 1 1 1 ,Qian f'f 1l1 11 111C A11A1L1-1,-E221 1 1 5.411111 11 miie 1 11 ' Y11Y1NQ1L7- ii' 11 1 .- , 11 1 ff-4 . :W Y, . cv .. ,,,,r,z . 'WT 1 1 ..-V ,YVV avr 1 my yugrw 1 1 1 1 1 1 use .cc O 1 aa 11 aaa ta. -41 y 11 il l '3T'5'S-5512 1 'C 1 1 11 1, 1 - . , 1 1 IfQ ff' 1 , 1k '1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1 1 1 1. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 ,,,,, .1 L 1 I 1 1 1 1 T'nii '! 1 . ,, , A 117417,- , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 W 1 1 1 W 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 V - N 11 V' 77' ' mfg, HLQ1 1 LEO IOI-IN IEROME HOAR NEW LONDON, CONN. An individualist is Leo, at least in his accomplishments fab of playing the traps and Cbj of having lived out for four years. Leo's aunt from Tatnuck where the nuts-par- don me, the best people-come from, saved him in senior. Few orchestra leaders hereabouts from Mr. Bouvier to I-Iughie Connors are worse OH either in their own pockets or in outsiders estimation of them because of their ac- quaintance with our drummer boy. Leo gets letters postmarked Worcester,' quite fre- quently, which attests to the fact that the association has not harmed him either. But Leo has also triumphed abroad, as what member of that blustering crew The Musical Clubs has not? To these troubadours, the ancient axiom formerly peculiar to sailors is easily and frequently applicable. Leo is proof that another adage quoted to the discomhture of chorus-girls does not hold in the case of the less deadly of the species. He is an authority on Schopenhauer and Eugene O'Neill in whom, as Will Rogers in Andy Payne, Leo claims the interest of a fellow townsman. Many and interesting are the tales Leo tells of the celebrity. Leo looks forward to his entrance into the journalistic field and we to his triumphs there. 1 Senior Council: Glen' Club, Prcxidenl 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple CI'IlA'lldC'l'! 2, 3g Nor- wich Club 1. 23 Clays Baxcbull 1. 2: Concert Band 2, 43 Baxqucx I, 2g Day Scholars' Sodfzlily 1, 2, 3, 45 Froxh Reception 2. +-if 132 111+ LEON IAMES HOBART H1TcHcocK, SOUTH DAKOTA Meet a big cow and bull man from the West! Whisperings of Holy Cross had seeped through the fastnesses of the Dakotan hills Csuch is famej and Leon came East to verify them. If he had heard of the Musical Clubs before arriving and came on that account he was not disappointed. At the expense of the College he saw a great deal of Eastern life from the inside. Leon has sampled the private stock of police chiefs, met the daughters of some of our very best people, and slept in more different New England beds than even George Washington. After four years in the musical clubs the inner-workings of a New England household are no more secret to Leon than to the writer of Snow Boundf' Leon is, too, a staunch advocate of educating women. If he has not said so in as many Words he has intimated that much by his action. Meanwhile he has educated him- self beyond the limits of those who just got by. With these qualifications Leon goes back to the outdoor life he likes so well, back to his hunting and fishing, broadened by travel in the effete East. Orclzcslra 1, 2, 3, 4g B. I. F. 2, 3, 4g Bunn' 2, 3, 43 Mwzzfcl Acrzdfnzy 2, 33 SII7ZCfllt'l1'j' Society Z, 3, 4g French Acadenzy 25 Weslern Club Prrsidenl 3, 4: Scientijfc Society 2, 3, 4g Chfnzists' Club 2, 3, 4g Usher 4: Iznzior Prom Conznzittrcx' K. of C. .J ' J ...A 1 3 3 3... T ii if 3 -1 Fi .11nr1f1 f1 'H :-Y gf X! X, -xrigaxgg 71: . ' 1 ' -ii 1 aa-fi 1--X 1 11 . , 1 . . 1 1 1 f -as , , .1 Vx 5 3! . ,. Y. gf Y-X ,YYY . . . . f . 1 1 l, 1 ' 1 1 l 1 l...!-.-1 1 A 1 1 he t 1 , l , . 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l X 1 1 , . .1 lan l.,i. W A:gl-T..+ FRANCIS ALPHONSUS HOGAN ALBANY, N. Y. Bud is not as bright as some of us think We are. CHe couldn't be.j But he is steady. Seldom does he hit quizzes for above ninety-five, but the times are far between When he goes below eighty in them. Undoubtedly Frank is the most unassuming man in the classg yet his reliability is unparalelled and his steadiness is unexcelled. Bud's partner- ship With his perennial room-mate, Frank Dfonlon, is a rival of that of the Cosmos and Damian combination and a Hne tribute to the characters of the partners. From our younger days up till now, from the first talk we were given by our grade- school teachers to the baccalaureate sermon, We have heard the oft-repeated admonition to make ourselves dependable men. Many times have We been advised to rely not on our brightness, but on our steadiness. The old cry comes up frequently The average man gets along best. That is Bud. The average mann is leaving now. From our daily observation of the big men of the world, we feel certain that some day in Holy Cross' Hall of Fame his praises will be sung. 1 Quiet, able, and above all steady, Bud Hogan goes from Packachoag with the best wishes of all of us. B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4g Cofzfraternity of Holy Rosary 1, 2, 3, 4: Albany Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sc'fremry 4, B. I. F. 2, 3, 43 Class Foolball 3, 4. ag 13 4 33+ .Wx 1, x W 77777: y l l . 1 l i N i i i . X , , 1 , Y N P . 1 1 , 1 N U , i 'X , i .illg l 1 .f,,E' ,i1fff.'-'W' r 4 were If-12 3 l Vi E'nW W . N i 'mrdmumf 1, Tqf 'Q W YIAJETNDTE-Airiii 1 in l i . 1 l ' 'l ' y l C. EDWARD HOULIHAN WARE, MASS. Ed is this year,s All-American Altar Boy. This position requires a great deal of sacrifice and versatility of its occupant, and we have Fr. VVheeler's word for it that Ed is the best ever. He must be, first of all, an extremely high-pressured salesman in order to get rid of the monthly allotment of Iesuit Missions and still remain on friendly terms with his corridor mates, Ed was that. He must, moreover, not only make the seemingly impossible sacrifice of actually getting up at the time specified by the book of rules, but even arise at the same hour every late-sleep morning throughout the year. In this Way both he and his alter ego, Iimmy Daley made All-America, one being picked by Grant- land Rice and the other by Father Wheeler. But this did not prevent Ed,s being one of our most luminous social lights as his position on the Executive Committee of the junior Prom amply testifies. The combina- tion of both these qualities in the Red Ed,s nature should be more than is required for him to secure the success We Wish him. i B. V. M. Sociality 1, 2, 3, 4g Szznctzrary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Master of Ceremonies 43 lzfnior Prom Execntizfc Conmzittccj Reception to Freshmen 2g French Play 2g Cizfil Scrzfice 4: B. I. F. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom Commillcc. 4135249 fjxls' ,,,., , NY, , l, I . .... w w wwlww ,,i,li.f.l ' r W' y V 1.3, w it l wlll l ill i l I I , N 1 w'W,l'l , i A. ...C-,., ,. a. ,Ui CLEMENT EDGAR I-IOYE TAUNTON, MASS. Clem came to us from the celebrated St. Mary's High of Taunton which has sent so many good men to Holy Cross. There he had achieved distinction as an athlete and though he didnlt make the freshman squads here he continued his athletic activities, being especially good at batting. During Sophomore we were agreeably surprised to learn that Clem knew practically all the good cooks in his native heath and that she sent him home-cooked food frequently. Nobody Was surprised, much, when in Iunior he left for the seminary. Imagine our astonishment when in Senior he came back to the regions he had so lately deserted. His version is that, being a Spartan, he Wanted to discroline himself and so set off for the place where he thought he was most likely to be compelled to practice rigorous self-denial. The seminary when compared to his former torture-chamber was found to be inferior in this regard. So Clem returned to Holy Cross. The alibi loses some of its plausibility when we discover that Clem roomed out dur- ing the last year. The routine of the boarder was not for him. We are sure that Clem, though sobered by experience, is by nature care-free and so will generally be happy. B. V. M. Scodalily l, 2, 43 Class Foolfmll 2, 43 Fall River Club 43 Class Basketball 45 Worfcxffer Club 4. -H21 1 3 6 22+ -wh li 'l ' , N .i N zliqllyl ll l llllril 1' lla rn lly yi ., .y i N 1 W w 1' l ia i 'M I -fll 1 3 , , .xl .. l'l ,, .,. mil. l x l s l l l l l l l w l l w Q it ' x 1 li rv.w:iy '- my i ss P ifigl CHARLES LEO HURLEY PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Since Charley came to Holy Cross he has experienced an unending sequence of one success after another, in fact so numerous have been his conquests that we are beginning to wonder where he will stop, if at all. Yet they are but a slight tribute to his executive ability, a quality that he has manifested continually during his all too short stay on the Hill. He was Senior Counsellor to the freshman class, among other things. Underneath it all, Charlie remained a prince of good fellows. It is doubtful if there is a man in the class who can claim as many real close friends. If you met him you would like him, and each time you met him you would like him more and more. Finally you would like him so much that you would go out of your way to meet him. With a dynamic personality that stamped him as a man of determination, Charlie threw himself into every project, and with him as a pilot, what ship could go on the rocks? A silent atmosphere of confidence pervades his every move. Charlie is one of those few you don't have to predict worldly success for. It comes as natural to him as eating and sleeping. Sorlality 3, 4g L. S. H. 3, 43 Class Fooiball 3, 4g Senior Clzairman of Freslzman Classj Musical Clubs 3, 4g Assistant Librarian 33 Librarian 4g Freslzmalz Reception 3: Stn- dent Council 4g Purple Key 4g Confraterfdty of Holy Rosary 3, 41 Philomath 4: New Hampshire Clzrlv 3, 4, Presidenf 4g Senior Prom Commilteej Civil Serzfiee 4, K. of C. -asf, 1 3 7 Isa i 4 W -HV f-K- ----V 'gli J' Y if V f f Y' iizgi 1' J M 17 V W V . ' N ' 1 , , , N , N it i N l l a X il , - .Yip . ww 177 ,jf-il llgll ll-.DVIN l ,, -- 4 fi rg ik'-UL! W ' 'W Y WY' VY. 1:7777 Wi i y W Aim- f.fJgWg,-X i,g K, Y i W 1 1 y rl Y- - - .-.V--HJ um V n ,777 V W l ' -777' W lwffiif ' ' , 'lil' N V ,Mi D' l ' A his elm. l y i S l 'W 'D UW . 1 ' Q i 7.1 W JAMES 1osEPH IOYCE WORCESTER, MASS. In these days of compromise and retraction it is pleasing to find an individual who not only possesses decided views, but also has the aggressiveness to declare and defend them in clear and logical language. Even as in the classroom, when Iimmy speaks on a topic he displays a good grasp of the matter and an ability to present it forcefully. From the Simplicity of nunc est bibendumn to the intricacies of Htherefore con- sciousness testifiesn he has labored faithfully and diligently to acquire useful knowledge. limmy has laid up a strong foundation upon which to build for future years, for hand in hand with his intellectual progress has gone an advance in likeability. As one of the leading kidderS of the crowd, his keen and timely wit has struck the spot more than once. Thus he has won for himself many true and loyal friends at college. After Sophomore he stepped out on the polished floor and though he has never said much about it, we believe that he has found something there that pleased him. Anyway he has gone back for more. It is all finished uup here, but the real work has just begun and, though Iimmy is well prepared for it, with him go our best wishes. Day Scholars' Sodaliiy 1, 2, 3, 4: PATCHER LII.: Dramalic Club lg Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Parenfx' Day Commiltee 4g Easter Dance Commitfee 4, Senior Bal! 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W -- lwa.-. V1 .1 1 V 1 1 5- 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H... 1 1X!1 1 M1 if Rf L., 1 -4 ,,g4,4,.4M,1 1 81,4 1-11 1 f WN fX THOMAS FRANCIS QUINN KANE HARTFORD, CoNN. Andhere, gentle-reader. we have the man of whom it' is said fcertainl'y,'in a very banal spiritj that his father raised Kane and :sent him to Holy Cross. Be that as it may5 it was a happy choice for all concerned as the past four years have shown. Tom hid the light of his physical prowess under a bushel until his last year, when he astounded us all by leaping into fame in intramural football as the mainstay of the Senior line. He .not only distinguished himself as a team player of note, but made quite a name for himself when he decided that single combat would be more to his liking and came very close to having his name inscribed in large letters in college medical annals. Perhaps it was in that private war that he earned the cognomen Killer.,, 1 At times Tom seemed to labor under the delusion that he was of Scotch extraction for his Hoot monv or again Ho Sandy were well-known around Loyola. But only in the form of salutation did Tom have any of the qualities by which that gens is depicted as all who know him are only too willing to testify. May those few gray hairs be not appreciably increased by the battle of life, Tom! 1 B. V. M. Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4g L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Foot-I ball 2, 3, 4g Recepiion to Freshmen 4. 1 -221 139 25+ . 5 g:,,,::4:::,,' W.::.:,g ' W: L.,g.1:'lg.,it ' Q1 V 1:11':,giLg:igig.g::4f1':'::.f, 5'1 f 'i ' .. . U ........ -,,.,,,' 1 ,.,,,, ,,,i,, ,,,,,,, 'W' 1 1 1,vA, KRHIMM-K 4 1 1 .Y W M Y Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 A-Wm! 'fi9W f.if'i' fflQfii'mf 'g'HYw'w1 1 1nm 'A 1 1 1 vga, ,,Y,- H, swfg ng 1 1wYg wh-QAY SHHMYW1 1 TKNMHH , 'M'f 'g7 S 2'1 1 ...,1-...mJ grey. .,.,,,fwi1M'11 ' CSM as ff mf ' , '1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 , , 1 1 yylilf-.L W1 if 1 w1Li1iflf 1 1gfiLer'i1re'r'mM1 if-1 W'-j,j1fM-'11 1 iiillzj 1 1 fimfiims ww-1 1 1 'N '-' 1.5--W-a,.. 'LQI1iQff.n, Q1 111W .,,, ,, ,Mm -,,,,,.,d, ,pmaw-.,hwqv-A1 1 1 AW 1 l it ,sy J ls l v ll l l li ll WWW if W l ilii if ll gljltwigfifll N.lQll lj i gfaj'jil,vgi,,l ,liiiie if l N gig, Q! ,4 ,, , , A atifaoxij ,1, I we c emi ' ew if-'ep'-Q fe eeee some eff lffggggg . r.jQiggig,.c1c.-j1il l 1fliiff1QF7 W 'Qffffii l il l all l M if , l I y A W I l Wi ll Q l 'N l l sxiii 1 ig, l iff, , lm, i ll l l 'l W W 'f'l.,-...,..g l . lp. .- '--..a.-.--J fl ' y , Xf-, V N x 1 A X 1 1 1 .H. , ,,x. ., fl.i,yl . IOHN ALOYSIUS KEANEY WORCESTER, MASS. Imagine a tall, stately, young gentleman, neatly attired and with the deep, roseate bloom of innocence upon his cheeks. You know now that we have in mind an Horatio Alger hero, or Iohn Keaney which is much the same thing. Cupie, as he was generally known, gained a school-wide acquaintanceship through his pleasing personality and harm- less manner. Many were the times that he piled them in for a ride down-town with never a thought for the number. In the class-room Iohn stood as high as anyone, and when the honors are being passed around we will be surprised if he does not come forward to claim his share.. His untiring efforts for the betterment of the class, his endless activity on behalf of the Day Scholars, and his constant effort for the uplift of his own parish have stamped him a friend to all and one eager to help in all crises. With such a wide range of friends and activities we feel that Iohn is well qualified to face any job that he may undertake in his future life. I-Ie cannot fail, for he has suc- ceeded so notably in helping others that he is now in line to help himself. We wish you all the luck in the world, Iohn. Don't forget us. Worcester Undergradzlale Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic: lg lunior Prom Commiiteef Recepzion io Freshmen 45 Greek Academy 2g Senior Ball Commiilec. 414023 C' ,Q I N it 1, I M lar V al ll if ll ill or fi, L cccc .E It li Ill or . 5 is my ll I ,fl it ll it llsjslslsi E All flqtff 4 I5 al., 4 X ifliliifei , in in yn 'LN ill lx if I S it ll X ' , P l I A ,,'s,,',,,,+l , . I I I i-qu 1 1 l I 1 I i I i , 1 i ' 1 I 2 I 1 l 3 I i I i I . I I a I I 1 I 1 Q ' , I . I 6 i I ' ri-75.7 1 ' ' Fe ,. . , am, ,- 4 - ----T Y , e e 1 .t E JAMES IOSEPH KELLY WEST HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y. Iim was ever a man of achievement. In freshman he stunned the class by trans- lating into English the Spirit as well as the letter of the immortal passages of Don Quixote. During the year with the gifted assistance of Effie he was enabled to break the record on Fr. Wheeleris achievement chart, with a grand total of 250 points. In Sophomore his non-Stop dives in the capacity of full-back on the class football team won him the soubriquet of Dynamite Kelly. The Glee Club knew him as an able tenor and the track team as a capable performer with the javelin. In handball, lim and Effie were champions ex aequo. In Senior, Iim attained prominence as the Chairman of a success- ful Frosh Reception, and won everlasting glory as the man who could keep the unruly elements of the Met Club in order. Finally, as head man in the Kelly-Walsh mostly song and sometimes dance act, lim has a place in the hearts of all of us, for the strains of their pleasant harmony made even taking a shower in Alumni a pleasure, and the excess calories of their blues songs warmed up the water in Loyola. Singer, athlete, leader-what a man! B. V. M. Soalality 1, 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 Frosh Night Committeef Freshman Reception 2, 3, Chairman 4: Glee Club lg Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Football 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 33 Senior Ball Committee: Choir 43 Greek Academy 2, Freshman Football: Senior Ball Com- mlllff. +rf1412if+ Yz. -' 1 . , Y W , Q,,,Z,L'1j'Z1 fZ5'r-' 1 il Ili' .7 WH, ,fi g 'Nl i' gEii,Q3Q fi ff Lui .EQ l xllit i Tiigijgi eeeee All IOHN ANTHONY KENDRTARVICI-I WORCESTER, MASS. g Although it is a bit trite to use that age-old expression, quiet and unassuming, Iohn enacts the role to perfection. Such traits are invariably found in those who are held in the highest esteem, and Iohn is anything but an exception to the rule. Always willing to help, his knowledge of the matter,' and other bits of useless knowledge proved an aid, time and again, in overcoming stumbling blocks in our pursuit of the ratio studiorumf, As far as the worries of the books were concerned, Iohn was an academic oracle. Whatever activity he joined found him a diligent worker and partner and though he was not mentioned as often as some of his confreres, many Day Scholars activitiesfowe a vote of gratitude to the splendid efforts exerted by Iohn. ' Possessing such untiring energy, such an inflexible spirit, the key-note of whichiilis loyalty and courage, we know that success will be his and the years of future lifevvill find him a leader among men. Q. Chenzistx' Clzzla 3, 4g Science Clulv 3, 45 IfVor'ce5tcr Uzzdergradzmtie Club 3, 45 Day Scholars' Sodallly 3, 4. -xii 1 32:4- IOSEPH CHARLES KENNEY V NEW YORK CITY The infiuence of Tammany is heavy upon the politician pictured above. He is never at a loss for news of, and views on the very latest occurrence at Pakachoag. Indeed when, as not infrequently happens, interesting events upon the Hill are scarce, he is not above manufacturing them out of nothing or less. Thus, he was managing editor of the Toma- hawk until studies pressed. A busy man was Ioe. In one day that we have particularly in mind, Ioe skipped Mass, got away with it, passed a philosophy exam, nominated a famous man to olhce with malice aforethought, made up the dummy for the Tomahawk, interviewed the Rector ofshis own accord, bummed butts Csuccessfullyj, sold a crimson campus coat, got a late light and engaged in a bull-session. Tasks indeed worthy of a Hercules! But the end is not yet. Betwixt and between he was engaged in his favorite athletic relaxation, which is by origin ancient, by repute excellent, and by nature Spanish. He promoted more varied events than the late Mr. Rickard, including everything in his repertoire from surreptitious contests of stud to public marriages. Ioe always gives the impression of doing something, even if that be only doing nothing. ' With these as premises we can only conclude that the crowns of Max Steuer and Iames Walker rest upon very insecure foundations. Plzilomazh 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic: 1, 2, 3, 43 PATCHFR Bzzrzvzess Boarrlf Senior Council: Greek Academy 2g Tomahawk l, 2, .35 Managing Editor 4: IZIIYTOI' Prom Committeef Frosh Committee 2, 4g Metropolimn Club l, 2, 3, 4, B. V. M. Sodzzlity 1, 2, 3, 4. -asf 1 4 3 211+ ww. we em we W F L l ll l V kits, '.llMJ. .' .Lil QQ, X-eff, X5 , -.- -------I' I 1 'rw-li, ....' 3--4il4f:i,-J-l ' All lklll-fl QQEQUJII --.ffl ll ll-ea--. 1 ,ffijjy lA.l.fj:1XXxiB 'X'X. l , f ff - iljili lf X X. X ll gf' fTf 1f ' ,. f!Vl.- '!Yf.fff.xY J--B B Ekxxxxiex B-'XX XX f -5 f -f xr X. r mpeg 3 f , X ' . NX X . I I . ,f' 1' .f N . r r lr-H -'--1 . f' ,f it X x B if-'l-4! llwjvcrztvzifffl-'l f , ' XXX XX XX Cir? --11 l 'f.iJ.g1:L l1L: f V ' f'f3'P7'wiil4lf1iifg 55 1.1!-...Gig-17.'. - J Y f,f7j,'-ggflgjf l 1 ,' 'X X. l . ' s XXX lx A- x V L. xi.. .aff 551. In ,X A :..o.....a.. 1. fi' .r f If , , ITU- l g 7-fflilj f fi ix ix i , ' x i l lt will A f f llf Y 'rw ll l il X ll l 1 l lil l .tit in i , I l - 1 i lla Nui f ' if i 19 . , 1 V1f.-.. gil ' 1 A A l 5 ld , l 2 l ll r l 1 , l l 4 l A l . . l i l . l , y l l i l E l l A l l 1 .v Q l Q 4 1 i 5 I l 1 . Y,,, ,,,,l Wi iigjjgi ll . ii: - l l 'Q-Maki l A JK., . A-lmwhrlww-'NApnA!x'!-Lx gil l'Llw'u.4X 5' i-v Y :ilu I .' Lf , XT WYW111 , Mx 5 v, 1 y,11xi.,1'fxx,Xil J WILLIAM IAMES KERRIGAN FALL RIVER, MASS. Bill emigrated to Holy Cross from Fall River in the fall of '26. The improvement in environment gained by this transition is evident to any unbiased observer, but Bill has never been willing to concede it. He remains loyal to Fall River and whenever pos- sible treks gladly homeward. Bill has none of the tragedian in his makeup. With his abundance of good humor he is a wonderful antidote for pessimism and low spirits. We think that Bill could even erase the wrinkles from a blood-hound's brow. His night-life consisted mainly in going on marauding expeditions into the strong- holds of Top Loyola. Given time and the expert assistance of his roomie, Bill often did an artistic job of rearranging the furniture in cubistic designs. However it never took his victims long to get the meaning of his efforts. A fondness for his afternoon's cup of coffee and sinkers, followed by a nap was Bill's worst dissipation. Tragedy entered his life when he was deprived of these. As one of Mr. O,Gorman's fledglings, Bill will try his wings in the educational world next year. From our knowledge of Bill we are sure he will prefer to be called a teacher rather than a pedagogue. Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, President 4g B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Claxs Foolball 2. +-414421-+ l l l l .1 .- ML., wif, af..- .V ,111 .ca ' ' -, 1 .1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff 1 ' L f 1 1 5 11 -1 1 W-1 .ff 1 1 1 x 1 ,1 1 . .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 , m11fiiTff iiiffiiii ii. fm1 W1T1iTon saved v 1 1g2g.ii2tilffiiii1211 .111 so 1. a1 m1 a 1.11 1 1 11- 1 1 111111111111111111 1 1' 1 1 11111 . 1 1 1 1 1 .aka :,l1l111b1,l,,l1,l1 11111111.1111 it 1 11,,,,,1 V aw 7,VV W1 11 Ht., .--HJ 1fQQifff1fi f11 11f..fi..-1-1 111- k +2211 1 . 1-I - - -aa, ,fu ,, ,,t,,,.,,.1 1 1 ' e 11'fc,,1f1 1 W hymn, 1UEmmym1W 1 11' '11 1 1 K 11111111- 1'111f1, 1 ' 111 ' ' 1 11 1-1 . 1 1. aa.a, AMa1n 1, .1 1 ,.111111,1411f,1i111 , .1 iii Y il 111- 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 ' 111V 1 1 1bH1H1 11 11111 1 H 11 fi 1 1 1 ,Lofts ,,1JQ41.1j 11' 'i nik 1 1 12-4- '111 1 1111 M11 1 1 f,f 1,,,-W, 11 1111 1 11 1 1 111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 i1i1l111i11 1 1 11 M'1 1 1 11 1 111 1 , 1'1'1'111, 1 1 I 111 1 ,1 1 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,111111' 1 1 1 1 1 1111'1 1 1 11, 1 ,11111 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 11 1 11111 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 11 11111 1 1 11 1111 1 11,1111 1 111111 1111 1 111111211111 1 111111 11111 1 1 111111111 1 1111111111 1 '1111,,1111 1 ' 111, 11111 1 1 i1 1111'111'i 1 1 '1 1111 11111 1 1hNvUV 1 1 1MMU1W 1 1 11111j1111111 1 ' 11111111111 I 1 ww1 VW 1 M111uA 1 1 11111111111 1 11111111111 1 111111 1 11HJV 1 1 111 11 1 1 111111111111 1 1 1 11 '11'1 1 1', 1111 1 1 1111 111111, 1 1 1 11111111111 1 1 111111 1 -1 1 1 111111111111 11 1 ,f4i 1 Y 1 t,w,,4 ,J++-gg'-mi H' 1 12.41 rw'-1-i+'1 1 k......i 1 1 V1 jVfM - M1T,-j H1 K WVLY1 1 m111-,11'11'111 1vb 11,1 1 LL 1 1 .1 1---, 1 .1 1 I 1 1-1 N 1 11,1 1'-'-'Y , .l. 1 11611 Y 1' Q 1 1 lf.:1 lf f f DANIEL FRANCIS KIELTY FITCHBURG, MAss. Dan may be best described as a personification of the word personality. From the early days when he was known as Majestic instead of Dan, we find that he has commanded the undivided esteem of all who have known him. Even Fitchburg may well be proud of this citizen. That things are not always what they seem was demonstrated when We first saw through Dan's surface and discovered under the serious exterior a hale, good fellow. His slow smile and Muradian nonchalance are his unmistakable signs of dis- tinction. Gifted by nature with extraordinary ability, our Fitchburg friend has gilded the lily, and now we see leaving the college a well-equipped man, looking only for a little experi- ence before taking his place among the really important figures of the financial world. His strength of character, so apparent at the present, will not fail him then, when he will need it most. Dan will be glad to know that Holy Cross is behind him-in every move that he makes. His cool deliberation will justify the faith that Alma Mater and other Almas place in him. Fitchburg Club l, 2, 3, 45 Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4. +,:11452:f+ 1 1 ' ' 'ffm' - AH 1 P' -9577 H f- ' ' f--1 1 1--i1L-.Mi ,..f 1ii4-hl-N:- 1 MMMYM1 5 -,,,,,,R,-,vw-,T, 11,-471 1 ,' 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 -0 fff- 1 - Hi nf f - -Mn Y to - --W , , Marg . . .1 , H , bf! M111 11 - ,,.,m,,,N , 1 1 1 1 11 H M'mf'W-fmW- -mf-em-U' -MWWMmAffQ1fvu-WM-A-W M , 1 1 1iTi1 ijij1 1 A as 1 1111 11 '7 ' ee eeeeeeee e 1?-Hee 11 ee 1 1 11 ,U L 11 ' Fe-f - . - - A 11 ' ihmfmr 1 1 Biff-1 X-.TgX--x 1 1:11 '73gf1'?f 1tM11 1sgiiX. 1 111:-1---ge 11.p3.eli'i'i Xflsfs 1 1 V-f if x 1 ' iii, :GT X 1 ow.. Llff.,-,U 1 1 '1511K11'111111111111311 .1 ' '1 11151 '1?C't11 5,111 1 1,,:,, .-11. . X X HQQ11 I1,11'Ul5 1 1 ,1 1113- 1 1 1'1'1's?111'iif .1 1, 11-V. 1,',1511'. 1 1' ff ' ' 1115 lillfcb 111' -T 1 1 1, 1 11 '1 1 151 P. ri 1 11111 1 111 111111111111111111' 1 1 '1111111111111 1 11 1 1 11111111111 ' 1 W111,1 11111111111111 11111111l 11' 11, 1 11L111,1 I 1 11411111 11 1 11 1 1, 1111B,,,-Q1'7 11 11111, 1111- N -11 1 1 ' 1' 1' 1 1'1'1111111'1 1 111, 1 1 1 1 11'11' 1 11111111211 11 1 1111111 1 1 1 1,111 ' 1 1 1 1 1111111 11111111 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 111111111111 11 111111 111 1 11 1. 1 '11'1', 1 1 111111, 11 1 1 1111111111111 1111111 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 1111 , 1 1 1 11111 1111111 1 1111-111111 1 1 11111111 1 1111111111111 111111 1111111 11 1113 1 . 11,1v11,1,,,1, ffiifiigigd 1, ...1fTllL.f-,-1... ,Y . '-11,11i11:11 B S1111-1.11, 191 1 1i1i 131i ?.1Qf1,lf-2ii 1 WILLIAM IOSEPH KIRCHNER LANESBORO, MASS. 1 Centuries ago, Socrates expressed the opinion that humility betokens genius. The ., 1 1 application of this statement has been made many times since the Grecian scribe enunci- 1 ated it on the sidewalk forum in Athens. lf humility were measured in kilowatts, our colleague would be a power-house. lf genius were subjected to quantitative estimation 1 in terms of candlepower, our associate would be a tallow factory. The genius which 11 resides in his soul is half hidden by the cloak of quietness. Philosopher, linguist, and authority on science are but a few of the appellations accorded him by faculty and class- 1 mates alike. Bill, the diligent, differs from the ordinary run of mortal, for almost to a 1 man, the boys of '30 stand together in anathematizing the science of molecules and atoms as the bane of collegiate life. But tarry a while, friends. Bill isn't all seriousness or quietness. Who hasn't heard the familiar cry of come boss', echoed and reechoed along the corridors? Lanesboro must have its cow call. Who hasn't seen Bill in his snappy Band uniform, marching proudly, head erect, chest out, a paragon of military precision. If the fulfillment of Socrates' words mean anything, and if this genius of Bill's means anything, then we of the class of '30 concede Bill happiness and success in his ambition towards science. Rush it, William! 1 B. V. M. Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 43 Scientific Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1 43 Manager Class Football 2: Fooiball Band l, 2. 3, 4: Concert Balm' 2, Berlqxbirc Club 1, 2, 3, 4g B. I. F. 35 Clzcnzintvf Club 25 Fresbnzan Track: civil Service 3, 4. 11 -11:1 l4611w f . 1 1 1 ': T 'iif ' ' W I 1.,gp1 fmiirilig f, A: 1 111 fp jfglgf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 i fi , 1, i ill . 1 il-. HAROLD FRANCIS KLUMBACH NEW YORK CITY Iake is our track captain, and as far as the quarter mile is concerned, the more than adequate reply to Bart Sullivan's and many maidens' prayers. He is one of the smoothest pieces of running man seen about the cinder paths of Holy Cross in many a day and an equal number of nights. Haroldls-his post moustache monicker-accomplishments on the track are too numerous to mention in particular and too important to be disregarded in general. Care must be taken, though, that Iake's running achievements be not allowed to leave in too black a shadow his other remarkable and noteworthy efforts. Rare was the squad out-permission evening that did not see our captain, carefully groomed, jauntily making his way across the bridge at Loyola and thence down the lane and out the gate, to return when all the lights that had consciences were extinguished, and all the clocks that were correct, pointed to eleven-fifteen. The boy was a student, likewise, and always had a row of marks as healthy as himself to show. Here's to you, Iake, a loyal, stalwart and true Crusader, and the paragon, to us anyway, of the world's quarter-milers. Freslzman Traclqf Varrily Traclq 2, 3, 4, Capzain 4, Civil S6'l'l'I'L'L' 3, 45 Senior Cozzncilj B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 43 Tomahawk lg Mendel Club 2, 3, Met Club l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee. -ai 147 213' fe x ff ,jfs 'Tai K? fx, TT - -5 11g 11 11 11311 11 1 11115111 1 1E1'Dl 1 I-T 11111 1 111, N IF' f lrfffi ,yxx i l If lfwxi 1 1 1 c 1 1 , 1 1 X 1 . L-. .Y-. ...ri 41 M , -81, 45-J' A LJ E114 SQL T-W ik I i ' Li. i i 1141 lwf as, ,H 1a,11Q11,-1111421111 ,ff'd1111 Xe 11 1 , as 1 g-ffi1111 LXSX 1' 'sh'-' 21 1 if X5 x 1 Mele -.rgggaflzie X I V ff! ,L-fl' -NOX xx il, iii, 1 11'--------1-1 is Ffqci ,ffl XX t-1 ,.1 1 flvirf- 1 - 1 1,1911-1111-111551 f ' f .1 -1 xefgiiirfpfgi ,- I. ff , 11915311 1 i?1'Il'1!L1f1f'15,ll'911 'I 'i X x 1 T45?'1 fT3i'f1fy 11 Alf. 1,11f.1f1W1 1, f 1' X 11 1 11i,t3FDf11f'n,-1.114 1 Mglfg' yi' 1 11 ff . NX '1 4 1 fag, -1 1 1f, 1 1 1 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 111 111111 Z lx H1111 1 111 1' 1 1 . 1 1111111 1111'11 1 1 ' 1 11!1 11 1 1 1 111 11x11 1' 1 f 1 111111111111 '11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1,1lJ,1L I1 11111 X - 1 1 1+ 11 1 1'1'ht f L7-w1i111111 1 11 111 1 1 1111 11 1 1 1'1'1 1 1111111 1111 1 1 i 1 11111111111 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11111 1 1 11' 1 1 1,, e v , l1111 x1, 3' 11, f.. M1 11 111-01 1,1,f THEODORE MICHAEL KUCHARSKI EXETER, N. H. T Ted is the other member of Holy Cross' great pair of ends, and what he did to uphold his part of the business is history. Transferred from a tackle position, at the beginning of his Iunior year, Ted wrote the meaning of good end play into our football hall of fame. The way he took out opposing tackles, threw hostile backs for a loss, and cleaned out down the Held was a sight to warm the heart of any real dyed-in-the-wool football fan. Exeter may boast of her academy, but to us the name of Exeter will ever be synonymous with Ted Kucharski. Gifted with a keen sense of humor, Ted had a genius for pertinent observations and witty repartee. Genial, happy-go-lucky, yet capable, Ted was a favorite with everyone, whether as a fellow-classmate or in the role of professor behind the footlights on the stage of Fenwick Hall. We know that Ted has the goods and that he will come through with flying colors fpurple, of coursej, whether he decides to give the home town a break, or to essay conquests in foreign fields. B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Frcshmrllz Footballj Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Frosh Re- ception 4, Presia'e1zt Exeler Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Bal! Conznzittee. +111 148l111+ 'Z A' , f7 fA ' . 1 'g: gT,, 'i '.l131i1pij,igii ' 411 1 ,H111 4 'ii11111' ig -11' aa 4 ff ' 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 17 V 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1' 11 -1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 W 11 11 11 1 W Y 'Q ZW!-NVQ' ij , ' Y f 'l1 iW, -1 Y I , .W , W W W ' - 7. ', ',,! 'wx 1 X W W WW WWW W W WW WW WW ,W WWW Wil W lW W WW WW i fW i i WW W1 i WWW W Y- . ,gr MQ:-. . .1 . W , retain lW W W W ' ' ' W l . W WWWW' W. W,W W, .. W WWWWWWW W- WImW.WWW W CC... W WW as W W -.-.,1-aWWW.WWi-lg. W W ' . ji1W WW W . Wi' WW ji cifgr- 5 W W W ' 441.1-,WWH H ,H .gm W ,,,W,-,.,5,WWi.- W W W ,, WWfW2,,WWW' iW44WWW, W W ' W WaigWf'WW,WWF 'WxW W f , W Wu ,,.s..'. ' . 'W . . .X . WW WWzW1WWWWf,!W 4.-T27 . W WQQLQWW xW WWW xx ,V W W W W W W WW W W WW W 'WW i WWWWWWWWWWW. W WW W W W' n WA W WXW WW W W' W W W Wi WH W W W ,W WW l W W W 'Q W . W - W W WWW W WW KAWJ . 3 . ,,,, X I Wi-3 W W y 'FVWMW W W W W W W W 1 W W W WW W YWW WWW, W ' WW WWW' .Q W WWWWWIW' W WWW 'W W WIQWWWWWQW W NWW.W,W W WW,,WWWW7W W W WWWWW. W 'Wi W W WWWW WWWWW W WWWW WWWW W 1 WWWWWWJWVW W WWWWWWWW W W WW? H WWW W lm WW W,W W W W W W WW W WWW W W, W WW' W W W W WWW WW W WWW W W,W W, W W 'W WWWW W W.WWW 'WWWW W W WWWWWW WWWW WWWWW W W W. My .NN W W Wx. X WWiW W W W!.NW WW WWWXWW ' W WWW W W lWW W W W W WWWWW WW iW W WWWW WW y y W .NW WW WW 1 WWW W W QWW WW W .WWjWWWWW W W W WW W., W WWWWL WW WW W W WW WWWW: ffm- 'T ' 'ii---Y I, I ,V W .Wiglzv-WWW ---14 mmf- ,if ,QW Q-r W Wx. 3WM,W fs A ,W .W 3 W aw C X A X, l . lW WW ll'WlW.W WW tmvwriw-Vibgi-V -H-V N I N iv' xi 5 IOHN ANTHONY LANGFORD SPRINGFIELD, Mass. If only this were a talking picture of Iohnny, we'd just look on and listen with an appreciative ear to his rendition of lyrical melodies. No vocal or Philharmonic musical event of the college could be complete Without the presence of his nightingale voice, accom- panied by his vivacious smile, that at once introduced him to his audience and adminis- tered the balm of romantic anaesthesia to their hearts. On Saturday afternoons, in autumn, Iohn acted as song leader for the entire school, and almost every evening in his room he led a selected fevvto the accompaniment of the lingered strings of his cherished mandolin. With this element of the pleasing and the useful combined, Iohn proved himself a well balanced leader. His persuasive tongue and business power had the pages of the PURPLE taken up with a satisfying number of ads. Not too intimate with anyone, yet friendly to all, he Won the admiration of the student body. As president, he conducted his class in working harmony in its many functions and relations with the faculty. Rome had her Caesar, Italy has her Mussolini, but Iohnny was always our leader. Presiflfut of Class 2, 3, 4g Assislant Business Mizuagel' of Purple 1, 2, 3g Business Mun- ager of Purple 43 Varsily Quartetfe 2, 3, 4: Philomzzth 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Clzczirmiuz of Freshmcuz BCll1qZ1C'I,' Spriugfielrl Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Presi1lc'nI of Senior Counrilj Tenor Soloisl of Musical Clubs 2, 3, -lg Senior Ball Committee. -if 1 49 2:1- ' Mfr ff- -f--Wi-------H -----is--, W WwsY......,, W-, ,uv W W W lf1fQ 'fj can W Wrfre 'reef 'H+--W W ----------- -- ----MW W -iiilffifis. iercr'r'W W 'Wm'-e-me Y WA' 'ff ----- -- --?-g --.K-N. .... ..- W .. ,nn ,eng fifwrfvw RAW W W- e 'fe'-'-I E K---A -- . Y-Y-Yi' ----Q - -- --WWMY. AWA., -M V 'imwg , 'YA' '-7 -f--- W-- --Lv, A.. ., . ., W AW W 'W 'm 'm '-- --fW-- ------W W W---T . .nn 4 W W W Wg' 'M ff ' - -T -----M+. V .mai . gn NA W W g ' Wwnir-'An - 1 Q, W Wf+- -X-----.-----.Y.,,.W W W, Y,,MYu a. a 11' Q W , WW-f--'Q-4-------7-1- Wk, W, . W - ' ' 'lT'31 W f ' jj'-----------A--W W W4--1.4 +.-,,,.,, .gf W wif A r Z ' 1 I ll ll ,W ,, YYYWHY. YYY -VY - 1, nv ,,, nw, ,, ,,,,,,V,, , l QT?-fffi 'immf' ' f W r rrwr1 Jggxwzfa Q 11 fl 11 fl lm jigiijxfigx l 1 3- 4 s as W 51 1-N-. Q1l.l? ll M lldlllal :golf ' H144 tiircitff 141:11 ,JYL1-kzi '51 1 .1 1 -X' ' 1- 1 1. .-, ,. X.. 1.,. l , 1 111 1 I J 1 il i1 l l i 1 1 . 1 l 1 l l 11 l 1 H l l .wxsi a'1, 1 'lvlzlg 1lil i 1 I 1 ' 1 1 YVV, W 1 ivirv, N I l l l l 1 1 1 l l l i I 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 T l l l . 1 1 l 1 . y, 1 ,N aggpiiil y 1. ,f1i,a1T.i,'S aa. 1 W-- QM W ihrr V i ,iv Y 1. 1 1 1, 1'.,1x X j I , llrll lw. QNX. a fflllfffs- al FRANK LOFTUS LARKIN CARBONDALE, PENN. Four years ago, an apparently lazy freshman vaulted from the depths of the coal mines of Carbondale to the heights of Packachoag. Within a month he had been so successfully busy making friends that he was Cokey to everyone he met. Always good- humored, sometimes sober, indifferent to any work but that Within the boundaries of the medical Held, he now goes back to Carbondale, carrying all our hearts and some of our gold with him. He and the roommate, Ray, have for four years combined to form the famous team of the Coal-dust Twinsl'-just as efficient in cleaning up as the Gold-dust Twins. We called him Angus, in Beaven, with good reason. However, he was never Scotch with his smiles. 1 Never shall we forget that day in Regis Hall, when Frank conceived in his mighty brain the brilliant idea of gathering the maltreated cuspidors and stringing them in bril- liant and imposing decorative array across the front of that lofty structure. This creative genius seems to have lain dormant for three years past, but we who know say, W'atch that manV' B. V. M. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Peflnsylzfazzia Club 1, 2, 3, 4, P1'c.t1'11'ent 4: L. S. H. l, 2. 3, 4, French Amdcmy l: Sophomore Night: SfI71CfllCll'y Socifiy 3, 43 Usher 4, B. I. F. 3, 4, SC'71li0l' Ball C077Z77ZliflC'6'. -'ski 1 344+ I 1 l lf F fell ll s' 1 l i 4 l M- ,ff ,gl li., ,E-t. i, wa i- 1 1. l ,HWHYAL v 1 i - V---77 Y-Y ' 5 Y YH, ,lv ,,LQ.,L,' , ,YHW , Y l 'qlfyvf ,Qi l wynf, i Nfl,-.F ii ililll HENRY URBAN LAWRENCE MONTAGUE, MASS. Space will not permit us to say all the nice things we would like to say about Henry, so that we can only hope that the following words, insuilicient and inadequate as they are, may partially convey what Holy Cross thinks of one of her favorite sons. - For four never-to-be-forgotten years, Henry went his unassuming way on Mt. St. Iames. Quiet, reserved, scholarly, he was the perfection of that type of Christian gentle- man which Holy Cross is justly proud to call her own. His friendship, never ostentatious, was lasting and sincere. As adept in the classroom as on the athletic field, where his Ruthian wallops will long be remembered, Henry drank deep of culture, and mastered the intricacies of science with an ease that was the despair and envy of his less fortunate brethren. We predict great things for Henry, for he has the three elements most essential to success, namely: ability, enthusiasm and fit is not to be confused with its immediate predecessorj inspiration. It is rumored that the latter has its fountain source in Claremont, New Hampshire. Good luck to you, Henry! Freshman Football: Varsity Football 23 Freshman Baseball: Vczrsiiy Baseball 2, 3, 45 Mendel Club 4. -2:1 15 1 lis- A' -3-rg - 1 ' - ': 1 A c in -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- i 1 ,V V YH f g 1 1 3 L A- 1 jj 1 f H' '-1 1 --1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 x 1 1 2 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 K .W 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 T 11,-.,-,,,ln T TT i'-,lf llfQ? ' L 1 ALE 'W I 111' 11,111 Lr1S1ic1cif21ec'l L11 ,ff111 11111--Xa LLLMJQQQ1 '1 1 -11 f'jli11 11.11 111FX14X 1 11 11 1 1 ' 11111 1:11 XX. 1, 1 1 11---..,7Za,-,Zi , f 111 ' 1-3. .ff 11,84-A ,,,, ,A,A,,,A,,.1 ,1 I ' T TN, 1q,,?,i,Y,i.1 ign. --1 ,f .f , X. X 1.f.,. - ..1, -cfm 1 VW , ,1 1, 1X . .11 1 .1 1 X 1 A T T:f'.fg? 1 1 1G31'1i1,11111f11Q' 1 1 1' '1511711111111'11Tt'i111' 1 C. T1 ,111 . ,,1:g11 ggAr?111. 1 1.11 . 1 111 ,1111 l ' '1 1' . , 1 -Y 1 1142- 1 11 1 1 1 1 . .W 1 fl, 1 1 ' 11'. 1: , 41 'V 1 1 1 1 11' 111 1 1 11111 1 1 ' ' TT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11' 1 1 1:11-11 1 11: 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 i TTTWT1 A 1 1 L ,,QQQ4,,l.Ll..l ANDREW IOSEPH LEACH, IR. BROOKFIELD, MASS. Andy is the apostle of optimism and the advance agent of good will. His sunny smile and sunny disposition haye won him the friendship of every man in the class. He was a firm believer in the adage, Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alonef, He didn't like to be lonely. The trials and tribulations of the average student in the classroom were unknown to him, because of his voracious appetite for learning. Although Andy did not pursue the study of geography at the college, it is well known that he displayed great Zeal in determining the exact location of Ware. The town of Brookfield may well feel proud of her native son, and the clan of Leach may well rejoice that Andy is a member. If he carries the same Fight and determination, the same good humor and popularity into the teaching profession that he evidenced here, Andyls success is assured. While we regret his loss as a classmate, we can still be happy in the knowledge that others will be Finding an equally true friend and loyal companion. Take care, Andy. Library Stal? l, 23 Greek Play lg Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g B. 1. F. 2, 3. +f:1l521i1+ , 111 1 111 A 1 '11 ,,,, 1 11'i V777 11 11 11 11f- f- 1 11 ., 111 , 1 1VTi 11 11 111 11 11 1 1 1- 11 1 11 1 11' -1 1 7 1 - --1f e::f1 1 1' 3 17 ,ff--fi '7 g 7 1 11 1 - 7 1 1 -W 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,111 1, 1 4 1 1. , . 1 111111-11 . 11 11 11 1 , V-VV gg' H 1 ii 1 YY. W V V . . . W -W , T77777777777777 77 777777 7777777771 a 1 - .1 1 1 aa. 111+,a 3..- ...A,et..- ., .-.--..,A.- as 171QgQQQf A 91 CQQQQYQTQ1 1171-17.71 1,1 7 7 .2711 77777 1 1 1 A ' ' fj7jjff1111.1Qr1ifilifflij 1 i11igig11 A it X 1i3l9i4g1 7777 , 1 1 mf 1 1 11 - 1 W11I.11'1f1f1 1 1 ffT1 1 1' V 111 111, 1, 1 1 1 111111 , 1 1 1 '111111111 1 11111111111 11 ,11 11 1-11111111 1 1 11 1 11 s111-111 ,i 1 1 1 '111 ' 'W' '1' '11111111111 1 1 '11..-.s,.... , 'Q 1111 1 11 1 1 1111111 1 1 1111 111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,Q 111111 11 1 1 1,:1' 1111111111'1 1 1 111 1 '1111'11:111 1 1 111111 11f 1 1111111111111 1 111111311111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111111111 1 11111.1'1 1 1 1111111111 1 1, 1,111111111g 111111 1 111111111, 1 1 1 H111111 1 1'111111'111 1 1 1 1- 11 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 11 11 1 111 1,11 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 112111 ' 1 1 1,111 1 , , ,1,11u11 1 1 , 11 , 1 11 ,g1111 1 1 1 1 . 1 1, 1 1 1 1111 111 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 111111121111 1 1 11 1 1111111111 1 1 11 11 1' 1 1 111 1 1 111117117111111 111111g11g111v11g11 1 ta, cY: i,-,, N11 71 fi-if 11 SA--1 ' .gf--11 M41 -11 rg...L L,..i.i 1 1 1i1 r1 -1 tg 777,4,,...N,-,t,M717 Ns1g11r11111 f?-1 151--11T1-11 1 1 f W4-c:i-,-..ll-..A.L..J, 1 1 ..,J 1 'X N EDWIN ALBERT LEARY ARLINGTON, MASS. 1 V11 no sf -V 111111111 111111,1x A regular fellow was Tim, as ready as the next one to have a little fun, whether by congenial horseplay or the play of Wits. For the First, he was ideally suited by generous physical gifts and training as one of Bunny,' Cochrane's slashing ends on the Purple Varsity, not to mention matutinal hockey practice with the H. C. pioneers in that sport. Tim is destined to be remembered long in the athletic annals of the college. But in the manner of Cyrano de Bergerac, whom he resembled except as to counte- nance, Tim was quite likely to have a jest on his lips as he Qso to speakj thrust home. He was at home in the realms of satire, which was always of constructive rather than destruc- tive tendencies. He mingled with everyone, and his gifts made him a prime favorite in every gathering of which he chanced to be a member. Tim led what vve are pleased to term a Well-rounded life. It is hardly necessary for us to Wish him success in the game ahead, for he is a success already. Armed with an exceptional presence, amply supported by real Worth, Tim seems destined for a niche in the Who,s Who of tomorrow. B. V. M. 2, 3, 4g Tomalzawlq 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Freshman Footballj Varsity Football 25 Varsity Hockey 2, 3g Boston Clzzln 2, 3, 4. +121 1 5 3 13 1 Jil: 51:14 '1i::'131,,1g14jg:733lg ' ,71 1 - --'3- 3-----ff -7 ----f--4 -1 11 1 ,V -V. ..,. V -... ,., ,J ..Y,,,,,,,7, 1 ,,7,777777777 1 1 -im.-V - ,..,....g..,.-..A fr ,,,,,,,.,,, s7,,,7777777777 77- ,7 1 7 7 Y ' ' f 'f'1 - - M f -1 if--1 15-W---MA,---fm KA1. --.N f2-A-5 1 -v-.-a- ..., -..W ,.,,, 1f,jQf1 1 1 'f ' 75+ 1,1 11 --11a---av--1 114-1-N1 1 --1M1W-.1.m.1.1--..--..1 1 1w.As f1 4-4111 piigiiiiigiii H43 1 Zi1111g41i5'i,i1f11Tg.Qi1 1 1jiiijiirjjiigggigjjg 1 11333-77777777-'773-1AM: 1 111m-ef H- ----1 ff 1 1---- Af-4-Y-2 7-------V--1-4.l 1 2--..---... j4-,,.,-.....,,,-1 ' 1,777,,777777, 777777777fT i1 1 1 'l'T A AA11 -ef--11 1' 11A11 'ff-fff--f-M--f111a-1 -.wsgama 1 Ljwq'-......gMff.-111I1iQfI1fQ. 1 3255511113 -4?w1 1-ff' AiT't 1 1 11 if 1 ' TT1-ill 11-f---..1'.y 1 . ig,.-..-.-D.Dn-,,.d D D - . N - . M - .- D.D-,..h-E.. ED. E.EE.v-.n.-E -,,.SLii1 git-. l 'Wi f-' Dir' QW' I' li? ff X l i l I W E i l l , X I Lf, 'TJ fl i W V , N y y l fl ll r i 1 i H LV ' l ' l -ag, 114, l . Q, ,,.. i. Li! Y- 4 X ,nf ES .ieg-f -.flii-in A V W YT, 4,57 lwmkiww Wm W'-DH fj.2Zif A3,i llq D' ll ' 5ii jji,,gi'i, 'QM' lf fl ,Lt main' umm S fa is i pxtffs Lt get S ,--ff1x.1'.-.J.i,ff--r il I, I fi Q..XQQ fQ--Q li Y QMQQTQQ. D 1 E-. -c+-W Ji ft.. .. ,....,,i f LE, m wg TTT-'CT-T .f,,.,,w 1 f H... - K' gg, 'l.-jj-Jliilli Twgizwg 2 2f,f'7k':1 .'f3'3W': .jmjdgx lv! lp, TQ Y---f'-j' , ......gf 'i . 'MA nd? MWHQWi l, li' g if W 3: f ,w i 'ffifi S f ig , i ff' ' S ' i QWQ:-.'.,' X ' Q,,g,,Ql LNQg.,.,.g: JAMES IOSEPH LEE WORCESTER, MASS. How often, and how truly, has it been said that it takes all kinds to make a world. Some are needed for their wit and humor, others for their seriousness, and Still others to take the middle plane that lies between humor aud seriousness. To Iimmy fell this lot. While his humor bubbled over at times, he was, nevertheless, known primarily as a dependable fellow, who could both see and take a joke. He was an optimist, and yet did not insist on trying to cheer up each and every grouch. Full well he realized that the way of the mediator is not smooth. The teacher,s bench, made famous already as the first step to greater things, is what Iimmy has picked out for his life,s work. His seriousness in this regard has been shown over and over again in his recitations in Mr. O,Gorman,s classes. The Main South gang, that is wont to infest the vicinage of University Park, will miss Iimmy when he gets on the other side of the desk. So long, lim. We wish you all the luck in the world. Dramatic: l, 2, W'0rcc.vIc'r Un11'ergradz1atc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Scholars' S0a'a11'ty l, 2, 3, 43 Eaxlcr Dance Commillce 1, 23 Clzrislmas Dance Commiticc 2, 4. 154 ii . 'I fl 1 , i l l .N l li 1' Y ' K 1 . l I .. 1 i. 1 ii .i i N . ii i , .,,,.,, n Q N1 . l ,Et-ii ll ff .J . y 'H il i . . l' li 4 l l i'-A 1 1 lvl v 1 I ,- ill ll will si ll il ll' i l i .N - 'A l - 1 i .Mitre i A l m.'lllx I ll . I gi. i l i so s il ii l 'Alf ww X y l si x ilrwf-W . il- i X 3 .y xy E . i . . L ' i 2 i l l 3 ,3 . l. J I R i . I . 2 l 1 l l 1 l l E l l y . y . l i 1 I LfQ..Q -1. 1 if--v-Li , ' -Y.. H Y, H ' ' It .A'w'.,.a --ap. ' A N . Yr. .,.. 1, . W ,M iw..- i W ff,1Ql11 l l Q .V ,QQQ Q - ' N , 1 N .ig.,i:w gwlelei.-ig .A J , ,,,,,,',., , . W W ., f . dll4,,,,,-, , Yra1,i .ell ,lga3tif,,fsl THOMAS PAY LEE DANBURY, CONN. The signal service that Tom performed for the class at a B. U. fraternity house during freshman will probably never be known to the world, but it will always be remembered by us. Here he combined tact with a certain quiet efficiency that has ever characterized his actions. Tom has since been a self-effacing lad, talented as a student and a connoisseur. His modesty has constituted his appeal, for it is not given to many to retain that virtue amidst acclaim. Tom early established his belief in the maxim least trusted by those who have wooed doctors' wives, and during his years with us he must have distributed at least a crateful of apples to his hungry fellows. One of his greatest efforts was coaching the Iunior football team's line in strenuous pre-season sessions. His work was rewarded by the sterling per- formances of O'Donnell and Farrell in actual warfare. Tom is famous as the man who always gets the jump on the books. While the rest of us were grinding for an exam on the morrow, Tom had it all tucked away in the back of his head, and was taking it easy with a little last-minute relaxation. To us who know him, he has appeared under the searching spotlight of intimacy, always a gentleman. Waterbzzry Club 1, 2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Soflrzlify 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Golf 2, 3, 41 Philo- mafh 2, 3: Reception to Frcfshnzen 2: Greek flmdenzy 2g Senior Ball CO7717I21.ffFt'. 155 gf.- ax I Ni slr? . T. f 1r3,Cf-xg Y' s-' X V -. o wal iv, I fggQfD l or Xe 'Haw ' ff! Xxx -- - i 'gig 1 H' ,X 'X If X NX lv un ii' 1 f J ,f my l WW f A l fiyayf'y5al11fi I wlfll f a WM l l mmmtiif' igaaqqi l l If i W1 l it lllh l l JWQ-'i My iw' l llll lla? f ,3,1s1ll,li:f pl ,1 fi lljfi ' lil! ll ylllillg I , i ,. i, I H, r , l,, i 1, , i, yu l 1 - My 'I luimw: ia! ii,. ,i,M Y , s llli W l li 1 xl. I .,1g1,4 , lvl X M41 i,W,1,ai 1 1 1 will l X 1 1' ll il 4 ' si ll ww y l lil' lqlll 5,13 I il , ,ill y i llllililllai f ddwul? ,JMIDSNWTH lVlClVlXXVl IVICIVIXXX ALBERT EDWARD LELAND WORCESTER, MAss. Conscientious Luke, as he is known to his fellow Day Boys, has achieved an enviable record during his four years on the Mount. Al, as the rest of the world calls him, possesses the qualities that make for success,-industry, keenness of mind and cheerfulness. And though Al never came to class unprepared, he was far from being a grind. ,He always found time to take in all the Proms and social events of the season. It is also true that he attended many of the Irish parties conducted by Martin and Donahue. Al starred as a football player while at South, but found studies more important at the College. Drarnatics called to Luke in Iunior, and we saw him enact perfectly the .part of the Roman General in Mr. Flannagan's Omelet. Al played cozy with us for three years, but then someone visited the Girls, Club one Saturday night, and our quiet little buddy was tripping the light fantastic with the easy grace of a well trained ballet dancer. Good bye, Al, and go to.', r But before you go, stuff your brief-case with the countless good wishes which we of '30 bestow upon you. . Worcesler Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Innior Prom Committee? Reception to Froslz 2. +-if 15 6 is R .. , .fn-, 1... l if it A oiaa l all 3 ,,1f?o,fg2e 7fS?U5?3?fi1QEfENbggE23 3 i lr V .sir Y YY, 1 ,Y li ll l X, all ET l ill ii lil il l ll I il L YT ll L W lhsdl f -W - ff-ififfgliai, ,V UHQQHE W, M 1 1 l if I t 1Ti....vY , 1 fl Qigiirg 4 irQtlHRIJItiE:-I X , LQ-zgzf'1qL'f-,f,'f'f:f' X , ,f I i4.7laea1.lii.if' , f ills Q- wwf: W tigtlifffml f ' ff .- -:,:, V f xx iw - - f 1 rum ly iii V - 'i if l .1 ii Cl will i ijfwf. I llll tl ,X ,li ' ' 'il 'lil l y IWW i 1 i we l Mig 1 .wi me l vw im: I till IEW i WM 'll' will , .if -' vi, ,- 1 n UMW l I ill i' iw N ill ,ll . l iiil li i ll I il 'Ei ' .121 l is iw y V . ,,l , ' ' ' 3 i I . w-e '44il'e, , I ...iL-...L i . , . . L.,...-,--..----....,.. - ... If KF! ,ii ,, xx . X ..y V --, -- .LJ av? ii lf wliiiifxia J, -. xl x x x ff st .L,z, .- ,v. ,H , ' -1-1 aw. sl. -, 'T X L I rs, 'x x gllllf .., . , ,S S X: NX L X s xx rx, ., L q..g,,,g: f:,.cq.L-71 !'? L7v, ff QQLQQLE UAT LW., ifiiiifffll . ,R .X ,P X r T wfww 1 rx, a 1 N if .s i qv 1 mg l il' 'mi X X X Wm ill l ix I . I . Jfzliillwlf 1, W Eiiww Till iii i l l ,Wi H12 'illifl liil i li? fill l Nl 'Wm Wil ii W Hill , 1 l ll I ll li A Qi 5 yi 5 ill tl all my I l,lJiji,,lVUk1 gziiizi ilownffll-lib:-117ml fg' f N 'X IWCMXXVM I 4 ldtllbfffi-, DANIEL WILLIAM LENEHAN TAUNTON, MASS. The memories of time spent on the Hill will always call to mind genial Dang through- outhis career at Mt. St. Iames, Dan has endeared himself to all by his joviality and cheery companionship. His fine sense of humor and scintillating repartee have peppered many a bull session. Dan hails from the gentle slopes of the mighty Taunton brook, and our regard for Taunton has ascended with our acquaintance with him. In the future years, we will always remember Dan for his consistent favors and as one blessed with a heart charitable par excellencef, His nocturnal mail deliveries on the corridors were ever an occasion of sincere appreciation from all concerned. I Dan's Hin was, without exception, the heartiest and most frequent salutation en- countered by anyone in the class. It was but the outward sign of the inward grace that made him popular with his roommates. Beneath all these sterling traits, Dan has two lamentable flaws-bridge and solitaireg his love of the game is evinced by his admirable cleverness in the gentle art. In spite of these attachments, one could be prepared to find him engrossed in the intricacies of an exacting Business course, in the class room he was a diligent and successful student. Psychology, however, sometimes gave him a headache. Iune brings to us a reluctant parting from Dan, whose success in the past augurs well for a brilliant future. B. V. M. Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Baslqetlmll 33 Drrzmalics Ig Plzilomath 2, 3, 43 Chemists' Club 25 Senior Banquet. +f:I1572:f+ I K' f I, ,.- X fklr K, 'LM W -jg ff 1, l gf lf- fCnLLLmi1gdi'e -fih 'CTI1:i.L-..ili113i'i ,s.LL-iij i figifgiifg' jiifl I l 5353733 1 Q .... ..M Wii -MW W--- via. a- .... . a .Law .LL .. iii H'f 'l X WM Qi feTTiillF V it C tililiilii l1f'1AQQLfgE-igi2gi,' ii y Eiggiier iiifigiiil pl Us 11-1 1 L1 L 1 11 11-. 1 1d 1. R 11 11 11 1 15 W 11 1 W 11 H .Vs . Q. i ,- Q. a!.:: .. .gig .lm ...L ,,, .if Hg-1 AQ. .gk -,.-ef. i if at fig- '1W,,,i,1 1' 1iif25fieZ1:1:-nr 1' '1E5ggTfZ1gg25,2fT'1 V11 11311 ii'g,ja1i,11-1 11 11 um 11..!.1!Q5 1- m'7Y -' V ,f f11 ,' 11 HRH---.. XX- WA 'HT ' 1 ,Q 1 , X, , 1 , 1 1 ' ...-1- 11-1'F111- 1 PRX 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i Yff.f '1 : L 1 r--1a1i'- KV 1 1 1 14-.. ,AAQ1 1 1 1 in 1 .. -,, ...im .J 1 -, , fy 1 1 1 1. I 3 1 11,1171 fi' I Y.Rv . ..- ww. , 11 N 1 u1g.,,F.: f 1 1- 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1111, 1 1 1111 11 1 1 '1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 4 1: 1 1 1, 1 1 N I 'A 1 11 , 1 1 I 1 11 1 -La .ac IJQQY1 1 ' 1 11 mm, ,mg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 11 y 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111 1 11 111 1y 1 1111311 1 111111111111 1 .V1k1Y-L1 , H71 111 I ,aa 1111 V 1 1, 1, 1 11- '1 v 1 CAE 677m -i 7TT-A Y' 1111j1,11'1 f -1 1j11:1'111 1 A . . 1 1 1'i 4' 1 in . 1 , .Agri 1, fgfl 1 ,1 A 1 ,11 lxfl sr 1., X , l ' A-irjrnl 11 1 ,1 1 f fx, 1 1 1 1 1 1 . RALPH ANDREW LUSSIER WOONSOCKET, R. I. Ralph is one of the few in the class who are acquainted with the exact location of Assumption College. That he is trying to forget it, is attested to by his transfer to Holy Cross College two years ago. Here he elected to enter the pre-med course, and has made such a success therein that a brilliant medical career may be predicted for him. His mas- tery of his studies through natural talent and constant application gave him recognition in the eyes of faculty and students alike. His first year at the Cross saw Ralph active in tennis and class hockey. In the former sport he advanced far in the fall tournament, giving promise of making a fair bid for a position on the varsity. Unfortunately, the amount of work connected with his course prevented his coming out for the team. Studies also hindered Ralph from trying out for the hockey squad, but he made up for this by performing brilliantly on the ice in the class league. Although Ralph studied Astronomy, he didn't waste much time looking at the moon or star-gazing. Because of this, and since we feel sure that his Geology course will be a stepping stone to success, we Wish him all the luck in the world. Rhode Island Club 3, 45 B. V. M. Sodulity 3, 43 Mendel Academy 3, Class Hockey 3. +111 1 5 8 I 1 1 1111111111 1 1111 1 11 1 1 11 11 ' 1 W - C., 11 .1-ef,1-1,111:1-,i,,111::ff,-1' 1 1 11 1 '11 of 1 11 111,11 .111 11 11 11 11l11g11.11l,11i11.11i1iQQ 1 1 1 1fQgQQCQj1 11? jizyfii 1 1 111 '11f11,111111111111' 9111 1 1- 111'11'1': '1 11 11' 1 ,111 1 111 '1111,.111 11 1 1 J 1 1f11.,gl'.l.fQf 1 1 ' 1 1 11'T111 11 1 1 1 11111 1 W -1,1 , 1 ,AGM mmf, 11 X X 11g V V i: 1 11 t 1 1 1 1111 1 111111111111 1 1 11 N 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 H 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1, 111111111111 1 1 111 11111 111 1111 111 1 1,1zz1z1n Q11 W11 1 13m,,,,,, ' 1, 1 1 111 1511--1 1111-ffm 1 1 ' 11151111 1 11 1 1 1111 1111 1 1 1111 ' 11211 1 1 1 1 13111 111 1 1 1 1 111111119 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 111111 1 I 11111 1 1 1 1113111 1 11. 1 1 1 , , , 1 1 111111111111 1 1 11121 11 11 1 11 1 111111 1 111 11 1 1 1 11111 1 11511111 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111 1 1 11111 111 1 v '1' 1 1 1 11 1111 1 ,, Y m 1 4 ' I ' Y 5 1'1ifehff5.s '71, vii?-ff-few-co1 fj s1 1 1 fl ,Q 1 X 11, V-1.1111111111-1141-11n1-11111111 '1 1 1j11 'i1iP'f 3f.1f'1 1 -f -- ff- - 1....,....u,.-.. ,.......-.-,..i,z 4 FRANCIS ALEXIS LYNCH LEOMINSTER, MAss. Front1,' Here, sir. Frank is one of the best, if not the very best, bellhops the exclusive fthe Worcester Post is our authority for this adjectivej Commodore Club has ever had. He knows the favorite brand and present capacity of some very prominent men in Worcester, yet he refuses to capitalize upon it. His work is characterized by an ever-present and always cheerful willingness. This spirit indeed permeates his every act, not only in his official capacity, but also in his life as a student. Frank has been found to be always willing, ever cheerful, and invariably cozy. There are, indeed, those who are of opinion that Leominster's gift to Holy Cross, as well as Bert Lytell, might have played the name part in the Lone Wolfa' series, and though not a practiced actor, have made a success of the role because of his experience in having lived the part. Frank was also one of the intra-mural heroes who did and nearly died for 1930. Taking Mr. Wrigley's advice, Frank intends to be a travelling man. We are sure that in a few years, time he will be one of the countryls crack salesmen. Worcester Unalergradzfate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, B. V. M. Sodalizy 1, 2, 3, 4, French Aeafl- emy l, 2, Class Football 1, 2, 33 Class Baseball l, 23 Commodore Club l, 2, 3, 4. 1 5 9 jas- T T if1'1i iiffiff:f ifTie-'il T111'-11-1-z13f1Telif-1sf 1 -aaaaaww 1 aa1.nw11 4,-1 1 1A1e.1-umg Qiiifnfgiw igiiigijif ?111'A 'f 'A 1 ew- fee QM-+1 1 nM?-Aw--1 1-ea. 1 1 1 -aa 1 -i1 1 ifjijgii- 1--1-+--7--f-- .111 Y, ,, 1- ,A 1 1 1 1 - H-1 --We-A 1 -1--1- Qf -if ----A-.a..1 1 1f1e.1,,,..--,. . 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U-f ry. 4 I I 'illll '1 , l llllifi ' l .- Y W1 ' ' ' I I wi li' l 'Ili ll ' ll . I wmv' l in y,1,l,,, I I I I i I i .mil F will? I I N I ll ii. ',,1 Q Q l Uiqfillll W VMIIMN E I ll li li ' l wi G il ll ll I I- IM- , l .1 Ii I -,I ki A A I VI 'li-if ' l PM fo I . ill II 22 Q I lllllll I N1 ,, , 'will I W 1 lfivllfliglvllvlil f....-..f A4 S .,., -. .-L..-f- .-...4 ,l...,...'I n-..,.. W l f ,L91.L,Q1'-h 'ig.-.L 5 --, ' 'I fJ i fi ,I I f---, l ltlwrfli f ? 'Jl1DFsii wal v nl 1 ' J 3 ' I 2' f I I 5 l'- ' lx- I if nf V 6 l I 1 -' . r . . ' I ,fl I f z f X 1' X, I RICHARD GEORGE MAAS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Out of the Middle West came this dashing young Lochinvar, to win the admiration of both faculty and classmates. After spending a year at Marquette, Dick decided to finish his college career in eastern environment. Immediately upon arrival, he rushed into the limelight by winning the Fall tennis tournament, thus insuring himself a position on the varsity team. Since then, Dick has played brilliant tennis, to win indisputably in Senior the captaincy in this sport. In the class room, Dick was always a steady, dependable worker, making more than the necessary grade. Fond of arguing cheerfully, and rich in wit, he adjusted himself to any discussion, ready to add his share of serious logic or hearty laughter, as the occasion demanded. The sparkle in Dickls eye fthe good onej was most pronounced when he was pulling away on his favorite pipe or caressing his battered tennis racket. He was a keen student of the fine arts, particularly of finessing at bridge. As a connoisseur of jellies and jams he has no peer. U That Dick is no shirker of hard work is shown by the way he tackled and threw the business course. We feel sure that when he returns to his native haunts, he will prove a valuable asset to any business firm. B. I. F. 2, 3, 4, Secretzzry 3, Scieizlifie Society 3, Senior Council 4g Purple Key 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Cnpmilz 4: Tomahawk 3, 43 WE51Fl'l1 Club 3, 4g Holyoke Club 43 lznzior Prom Commitfeep Receplion to Frorh 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee. -wif 160 2:14- ,. 1' Y w'i 7. ,,,. f' .. 77-.Y . ,I ,Q Y V I ,W lil RH li iii 'DT 4 H, I I y - l l 1 l WILLIAM IOHN MADDEN BROCKTON, MASS. Bill stayed in the Ph.B. course in spite of the fact that he never majored in athletics or physical training. What he did make a specialty of was foreign languages, including Porto Rican and Brooklynese. The motive was to make the firm of Madden, Shorten and Gutierrez function in a manner that would be as smooth as its founders, particularly this, its Senior partner. Their specialty was chartering buses and underbidding the B. Sz A. for individual tickets to Boston. Bill was such a high-powered salesman that he almost made a regular player on the football team buy transportation to and a ticket for the Harvard game which he was to play. It was unfortunate that the footballer was bigger than Bill. During Senior, the Wanderlust, at least the wanderlust, caused Bill to join the Glee Clubs. Gleeful times were of course had by all. The general opinion is that Bill sang tenor, but there is a school of thoughtlessness which maintains that it was base. The point is strenuously mooted among the scholastics. However, since few joined the Musical Clubs to make the Muse of Music, We prescind from this dispute in our thesis. What the country needs, some say, is a reasonably priced fur coat: a good live-cent cigar is more imperative, is the verdict of others. VVe recommend Bill Madden, who can supply both, as the panacea for the nation's ills. Freshman Night: Class Football 2g Philomath 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Clzoir 43 Recep- tion to Fresh 23 Boston Clzrbj K. of C. +,:f161If+ 3' A -4 nl i! ir s's si4jgQH 'L flTx'se--a, E fjigwl ll ,'Ej'e-ss N Q' FAX tiyg ,mpg my ' e'i,..fig1f.13.1ff.a.3g5-.5 f tl 'N ' 71 F 'i 'mi :iyl Q13 ls., Fxfjfwjf ' 'figgiipirisi W' L---L ....ll fi X X is , ,Ulla , 'cl Q l -,. l limo 'H ' l --,,,,AY,r- i i 1 i i , 1 i , 5 l I . l l 1 1 l l l i 1 l i 1 , gf---l -Aga, H ---Ae, ' ' w 1 , 1 ' 7 l ALFRED A. MAFFEO FITCHBURG, MASS. The reputation Freddy gained throughout the country as a high school basketball player was augmented by the four years' playing he did at Holy Cross. Apparent lethargy at other times dropped from him as thoroughly but more quickly than feathers from a hen during moulting season, when Fred laced up a sneaker. Three letters without stamps and several so encumbered are the results of his stomping in St. Iohn's gym. Everything failed to rile Freddyg not even mispronunciation of his surname and various slights of his vaunted nationality got a rise from him-often. We do not hesitate to say that Mussolini would Find in him one of his staunchest supporters, one of his most potent Facisti, one of his most willing wearers of the black shirt. Fred intends to nurture the young idea by physical and mental education, as so many of Holy Crossls other great athletes have done in the past. His own fine record in both departments mark him as one eminently fitted for the task. Freddy seldom asked for his marksg he knew what they would be. The schoplboys and girls of Fitchburg are in for a treat, and this happiness of others will make, as it always has made in the past, Freddy happy, too. Freshman Baskelballj Varslly Basketball 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sozlality l, 2, 3, 43 PATCHER Bzzsinessj Freshman Reception 2, 3, 4g Mendel Academy: Fitchburg Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presizlent 2, Presia'e1zt 45 Freshman Baseball: Colzfraterlzity of Holy Rosary 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. ag 162 law . . , 1 ,, i . , , .X . ,, - l ' il ii M ii ll qi il H li: ' 1 1. il ' i g ,H ,i .i , , l W -- ' i I iw ' 4 .1 ,, l l I T lf ti il 2 ll T li ll il l il ffl - .. . g W , J 1 .1 ,iw INN. HSM. ,,l,Vll,Vllll:,lllllYilI ,xgrxajff . 'If W i 'll ' 'l 1 , I T ts, Q t a l 4 l l l l 1 l I i 1 ' 1 l f r WALTER ANDREW MAGGIOLO BROOKLYN, N. Y. Let,s go on a short yea for Flatbush-the home of the B. M. T. and Walt. Many and great are the heroes of Brooklyn, but here We have the signor sine non qua. In every- thing, from the melodramatic outbursts of his evaporated baritone to his intriguing discourses on affairs in general, Walt was pragmatic, even though extemporaneous. lust a boy who realized the fullness of coanesthetic appeal, and in no sloppy fashion at that. Thorough in all things with the exactness of genius, Walt had his hobby. His favorite pastime, pardon us, outdoor pastime, was handball. I-Ie fell for this game in more Ways than one, but this bounding basquev of the courts let loose the meanest pellet that ever pelleted in these here Packachoag realms. And to show the versatility of his nature, we find Walt, after a thrilling day of gruelling sport on the courts, dogmatically holding forth on moral doctrines in general and immoral ones in particular. With a background of theological lore that was decidedly substantial, Walt wore down all opponents. Arguments generally ended in dissertations, and Walter A. was then oracular. But in all, and in spite of all, an unassumed modesty that was enviable prevailed. To him We pass the meed of honor, and with it a toast to success. May the future be your charming host,-a riverderci, Walt. Class Basketball 23 Class Football 2, 4: Plzilomaflz 2, 3, 4: B. V. M. Sorlality l, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 M8f1'0f70lI.fHlZ Club l, 2, 3, 43 Fre.flzman Reception 2. 1 E713- at ll 1241 , ' sh 1 if N ' - -f 1 1 -ff --. 1 1 -- 1 1 L 4- 1 .4 . 1 ggafllfg' ., 1 ll 3 W 1' ll. l A-Afg1.fQlflgT-iigrlf Y' -Y Y Y -L il FY, - 3 ii 1 '1,'fl l iil.-1 1 11 - Z.- Wxahi .ff-1 11 1 ,Xt 1 1 ,dn 1, K . y-+l1 1 .f 4 4'f C .9121 l111.f'X--. l li f ' -:'1g'-'ww '---a, . 11 ff f-:af ...gf-x er. I tw, . Y... . .f.- 'K ff X-X- 1 Q1 5 f f e W- ev' R .x if ,-pi,-3-g,f:'1l ' 'fA-Y-N ' ll M,,,M1l ',Y,AY.a..a..,,il X. X , l-x+w W---fl km Aljgif K LN L lin. l1 . l N 31.1 3311 l 1 l1l1 l l 1 l l l l 1 l , 1 l I l l 1 1 X, , ,, l '1' 1, 1 1 ,,1,1. l ' Y ' YQ, 1 PAUL IAMES MAGUIRE SOMERVILLE, MAss. It was not until Sophomore year, in the autumn of nineteen hundred and twenty- seven, that Paul darkened the door of the Dean's office and applied for admission. He was readily accepted, and thereby St. Mary's of Baltimore lost and Holy Cross gained- which is as it should be. From then on, he could always be found in a gathering, dis- cussing with all and sundry some deep philosophical problem, such as cribbage or the relative merits of various social functions. X 1 Thousands have seen him at the stadium, second from the left in the last row, drum- ming for the glory of old Holy Cross. Yet, it is Paul himself, with his purple-button hat and swaying cloak, with military precision, setting the beat for a victorious Holy Cross band that knows no defeat. Photography is Paul's special forte. He can make the deformed look beautiful from any angle. How many of us have won our way into the hearts of the fairer sex with his masterpieces P When the Muse of History relates the achievements of the boy of '30, rest assured that she will place the name of Paul I. Maguire among those who have reflected glory on their Alma Mater. , May all your troubles be little ones, Paul. Band 2, 3, 4: B. V. M. Sozlality 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 2, 3: Boston Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 23 Civil Sereiee 4g Clary Pholographerg Frerhnmn Reception 3, PATACHER B11.viness,' K. of C.,' Senior Ball Committee. 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In Iunior year we discovered that one Iack Mahoney had broken away from George- town and had broken into Holy Cross. This was a break for countless people, but lack never considered himself to be among them. A controversialist of repute, he was particu- larly conspicuous after classes, discussing consequential matters with the class professors. Some people donlt call this controversy. At any rate, the debates thus engaged in secured him sufficient practice and the resultant skill in the art of convincing, to persuade the hard-to-persuade Dean of Discipline that he had to live, as they say in a nearby town, off campusf, When Iack did this again in Senior, he was accounted a genius, or something like that. He made the most of his sojourn at Fitziels, and according to those who know, was never to be seen about over the week-end. This was, however, only the relaxation essential to Iack's continuance of his pursuit of his rigorous course. Holy Cross may well be proud of the part it has had in Iack,s education, small though it was. And in the future we know Iack may well be proud of the time he spent at Holy Cross, small though that was, too. Day Slzrdenls' Soduliiy 3, 4g Worcester U77llEl'gl'lIIllIUfE Clzrlv 3, 4g Springfield Club 3, 4g B. I. F. 3, 4g F1'tzl1: .v Fra! 3, 43 Class Football 4. -11:1 165 2121+ T ,1 11 ee -,.,ff'fi 1 11 'e - , 1 1i:h?f+'r1i:5:11',gff1i11 1 Yiiir-.gif 1 1 F 71 1 1 '51 'Ad i 1 ' 'ff 1 1 1 K ,, ' ' 1 1 H 'e - u..A,1 1 1- ----,W W1 1 N 1 - - -M-- ,+.s...' 1- ....- 1, 5- 111 . , 11 . 113.. 1 111 Hz 1 -1 1'-' 1 1 -i.ff--- 1 ' -'jf' ' 1 ern- A --in Y 1 1 1- Wa f 1 11 1 1 1' VL 'M 1 1 1 ,E ' i 1-'r' f, if' ' '11 1 12'---7+ f 1 '11 L-, if Q. 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' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1511 1 1 1 1 j X 1111 1 1 1 1 1 j . 1 N 1 1 , j 1 1 j1g'QY 1 1 1 1 1 as as gff- A- f1A1 L t as of 1.4.ugg.11-W--. mir fHfQff:ffQ-. - 1 1 S WW 57. 1 1 11,1311-1111.1 '-Q- 11,111111'11 1 1 1 1 1 1 X i 1,......4- .-H...-.i ...- - . nfl... . . , '1 jf-V I 1 -X, ' 1K1 xvf X Xi' ff 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' I 1, 1 1 t . V r. , 1 1-. 1, 1f N ,f THOMAS BLASE MALONE SPRINGFIELD, MAss. Feast your eyes upon this youth, for in future years it will be the pride and envy of every man of '30 to say, I knew him when. When what? When Gyp first started to sing. Gyp had two desires while on Packachoag, one to examine Richard Carvel thor- oughly, in silence and without interruption, the other to sing, and at the same time to retain his audience. He had an obsession for crooning folk songs, and it is rumored that he left his happy home and came to Holy Cross so that he could get that distant look in his eyes when the Muse of Song was upon him. Another one of Tom's hobbies was debating. Be that as it may, our modest friend had the perseverance of a martyr-as his worthy roommate will testify. Moreover, the salesmen who journey between Worcester and Springfield had a regular passenger in Gyp, and weire not too sure that he traveled just to break the news to Mother. But then, Dorset Park is quite a place. Our association with Gyp has made many things in life more enjoyable. Have you ever heard the case of Black vs. White? If not, consult Gyp, the authority. He lost, but he was glorious even in defeat. B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sprfzzgfdd Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Philomatfz 2, 3: Sanctuary Socieiy 2, 33 L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 4. -sri 1 66 jaw ll i. l ll l l l il ,'lll1 M -ilwlllzi HM? .gli 1555. V , -- V- - f -' all l'H .V T 'Wm - . illiill,llT ,n 1 ' i ' I , ' 'i 7 1,7 ly l ll . I ' , T: . i i ,I if - l '1 i l V , . , i i i i 2 l i L., .,,, . W WQJWJ' X 5 -nr l , 777,77 sr: N 4 i 1 l l lp p 4 4 i l lwllll-'hifi gg! i t R .4 ? ANTHONY RICHARD MANFREDA RUTLAND, VERMONT A Heet, dazzling streak of lightning,-skipping, dancing, romping, smashing at will through opponent's lines . . . thatls Tony. Perhaps the fact that he hails from Rutland, Vermont, where men have to be rough and ready, had something to do with his grit and stamina on the gridiron. At any rate, we will not soon forget the wonderful exhibitions he treated us to while wearing the varsity moleskins. During the winter months, Tony turned his natural speed of foot to track, where as a sprint man of extraordinary ability, he carried the Purple on to further glory. But athletic prowess was but one side of his unlimited talent.. No one but his close intimates knew his full capacity. Even studies, the usual bane of athletes, yielded like clay to his facile mind. He was well known throughout the length and breadth of Worcester as a social lion de luxe and country gentleman par excellence. With an engaging personality and quiet disposition, Tony just grew on you until you wondered how great your regret to lose him would be when the parting of ways finally came. A host of friends and admirers, a record of success on the Hill, and pleasant memories follow you out into the world, Tony. You cannot fail to receive your due. Freshman Footbzzllj Frerhnzrzn Tl'HClQ,' Vzzrsiiy Footlmll 2, 3, 43 Vfzrsily Traclq 2, 3, 43 Vermont Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pneridelzt 2, 53 B. V. M. Sodfzlity l, 2, 3, 43 Purple Key 4. Jeri 167 24+ if ii - i i ff' W W in as i 1 . . s 4 vi ' i w i il , i, I Ki2?Eff5f?:?'5:::3E''WWWWAAYZ WV' wiiiiiiiw. Ji 'M fi' U W-M f,4-'Lf---li 7 ,ffaf is, , ,W ,j if-ii if 1 l,-,, ,,Y, ,L+ f-Q fri? '1 1' f7i ',i:'?'fii li l' li ii 'rr' s ,'+ f'Ff- ' isl'Ilf'1li'l HUM: fllir!llsllllHHl A 4 a ,fwfr V yi ia. agar' if' Y A ' 'W ff' KJ, 1 i 3,777 1 fm' H W' ' , 1 ff 1 is i ' xx'-X XX 1 ' ' l i A -us i wx . 4 it i A 4 E yy 4 -f1g.QQ Qffl A F .. fulfil M M gg gy l gggggggwg g gg -ig , ni ,HW , f . NW H, ,Vin fl! A fi l 1 W l X V' l . f .if , 1 'WW' x i. Y, TT? i ww QNX i ,Xi N is l in i s i l may 4 1 . x i U i 1 l l l l , . r 1 l . i 4 i 1 l 1 I l . l 5 1 i i i 3 4 l i A J l 4 1 l . X , 1 1 I l,.,1,g.,-,V '-H' ejf,s,ifSE:y l'.'f1s, yi ,i,a,,., ,xxx BARTHOLOMEW G. MARCH BETHLEHEM, CONN. When you,ve met.Bart, you've met the man who can put two and two together and get four every time. Good, solid reasoning was the basis of Bart's every action, and good, solid ambition backed him up. Bart did more things in four years than most of us thought there was to do. It was through him that many of us came to see the light- especially if we were asleep in Lower Loyola at 6:40 A. M. If you wanted to know any- thing that was going on around Holy Cross, you asked Bart, because he probably had something to do with it. He received more than a few votes for did most for the class and most reliable, in spite of the fact that he worked in the office of discipline. 'Nuff said. Bart had a repeating blade, the secret of the repetition of which caused many an hour to be used up in fruitless investigation. But Bart wasn't always utilitarian. As a matter of fact, not long ago he took an all-absorbing interest in poetry, both the reading and writing thereof. However, that,s not against him-thatls with him. Also the entire class is with him and for him, wishing him success. B. V. M. Sorizzlity l, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball l, 2: Class Fooffmll 1, 23 Cibil Service 3, 4g Manager 4g Scientijfc Society 2, 3, Senior Cozmrilj Sc'11z'01' Ball Co11zmiIZec'. Il- X w X wi' ', , 1- , 1 1 i yi , 1 ii 1 ' , l , ly , li l ' li ll 1 l ' 1 iff? 'Y- ll ll J. N mi , 1, ily iii l 1 U X 1 1 i N i 1 i 1 l s 1 ' ' to e ez efffeffpig efeffrqef I 44 rl Sr ri ilk, IOHN FRANCIS MARTIN WORCESTER, MASS. Much has he travelled in realms of goldn and many and diverse have been the occu- pations with which Frankie has busied himself, both during the school year and in vaca- tion time. VVithout a doubt, We should hand him the palm as the most businesslike man in the class. Loquacity he has made an art. Bubbling over with activity, Windy easily made many friends and made himself well liked by all with Whom he came in contact. One hearing Frankie talk for the first time--during one of his loquacious moments -would inquire as to when Frankie kissed the Blarney Stone. For, during one of these moments, he would effervesce with an endless stream of talk, cut with a brogue that would do justice to a ugreenhornf, His business capabilities were not overlooked by the Day Scholars, who elected him chairman of their annual Christmas Dance in his Senior year. Certainly, events proved that the task could not have been entrusted to better hands. Frankie was also an actor, playwright and producer, the While being interested in the disposition of geese. We know that helll get rid of a lot of them in the future, as he has in the past. Day Scholars' Soa'z1lz'ly l, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 23 Izrnior Prom Conzmitteej Freshman Reception 2, 3, 45 Purple Key 3, 43 Freshman Footlmll: Dramatic: 2, Senior Ball Committee. ef 1 69 Ia' l l ll l' ll V l ' i ,- ,e,,,..,,, 1 , ,V W , X' A. .-- A. ,g .-. ...T vt. ,fi W .-. .g 1 1 777 1' ttss ll l'mi1'1 1 - 1 11 11 ll' lirill 1 14, 1 lg px 1 ' eg 1 11 i ,4 A 1-Y , 11 f- '-f 1- ,1fr'f11 if, 1 l1 1 1 l 11.1.-11Wy 11, ,1 1 11 1.. g 111 il W gli - F' ,- ' . iifw H' C' H'-AF -WAFS 'C , Q' C' - F2 L , A 'mjfgf . 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H' e tml 1 i M I -C C C 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1. ,1 1 1 l 1. l 1 l 1 1 1 xl 1,11 i 1 - 5J ?Pf2f -'1 i ty ' if , f'N'h '-'M i j', 1,IS'1'- fn W '1.J1'i1:1'l, 3'-1T'ffj? Tf1' T x f ?' T 1 l'?jj1i Wifi fafhx lecbill.-.9l,,eLQ1 ll fowl l,lef.ll:4.ff l ft ,, , FREDERICK PATRICK MCAVEY SHREWSBURY, MAss. Carefree Freddy Mack, of Palace fame, has little or nothing on his namesake from Shrewsbury, even when it comes to playing the violin, for McEevey', doesn't play one, either. Both are, however, extremely cheerful and genial, which accounts for their popu- larity. Fred has the personal magnetism and winning disposition that cannot but make friends, and the sincerity and generosity that cannot help keeping them. With his keen wit and healthy humor, he has done much to brighten the depressing hours around exam time. Fred burst forth in his true colors during Senior, when he was an ever-present member of all the parties, especially the democratic ones. Mac is one of those whose names regularly graced the honor roll. Studies held no fears for him, but barbers evidently did. ln spite of P. I.'s efforts, Fred never would consent to a permanent or a marcel. Let nature and my hair take its course, he said. lt was no easy task, rising each morn at the crow of the cock, taking literally a bite of breakfast and then hailing the Edgemere bus. Great credit is due Fred for his perse- verance. Fred is also going to be an aviator, and an ofhcer and a gentleman in the U. S. Army on the side. Worcesler Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshnuzn Recepffon 2, 3g Day Scholars' Sodalily l, 2, 3, 4g Scienlzfc Club 33 Sophomore Nighfj K. of C. fl 170 fag- 1l ' 'JV 1 y 1 1 1 4 Wmfii ' 1 WW W A W iW W WW W WW, lW J yW Wy WW! 41 W W WW WW WW W WW W Wm .Wi WW .WL V nWf,i.if,WW ' ' ' W ' ' WV' WP' 1' WW' W . ,l WWW WW WW 'W , . . MW WW WWW W .-,Wg,5WW5...,, WilYWWWWWWWWWiWlWl .,. , 1W JW .,. ....,. , ,...--MW WI.:-.. i il W aWLW.WWWfa 1 - . W-j,l!W, W, W l W W l WH YV Win' YW YYWE W WW W W '1 , 'Z1.j 5, 1 i i WY! ,AW i 'W WCW 'fl W .----fl , W g X J S-X X rV4WH, W . . - Wpligr W W iiizir, W 'W' I i W 'N WN W W W XWWWQI X WAWMWWW WW W'lWW'W,, W W W W MWW3WWWW'W' I W ' W 5 WWW WW , ,, 3 RW WW - Wkkiliir' W W ' iiiri JW W .F ,f,, 4,1 X N W W W W W W W I W i, W'W:WWW W W W W i W W 2 W W l l W W W l W W W , ' 1 f W W WJ-ilj,'T111 i H 'gl rj. ....-,g-iii WC W i 7 'Wim' -'7h W , WW,'W, WfWW 4- AWHWW W ' W I L W . f- ., f .f , i J Wpx W l J fx if C A , i m!UW'iWiW EDWIN FRANCIS MCCOOEY BLAcKsToNE, MAss. Mac is one of our more earnest students. He refuses to take a course unless he can, as he himself puts it, get something out of it. Moreover, our zealous friend is a real student, and scholastic difficulties are unknown to him. Despite the fact that Mac has not the honor of being a resident of Worcester, he has consistently spurned Bro. McCarthy's delicacies, and during his stay on Packachoag has been content to make the long trek up the Hill every morning. He is an ingenuous soul, and has the happy faculty of making Hrm and lasting friendships. The only advice that we would like to give to this chubby lad is, Don't worry,', for he is one of those lads who constantly displays a furrowed brow over some triviality or other, e.g., the number and kind of the occasions of sin in the village of New Rochelle. It almost broke Mac's heart when the faculty decided that a course in Iurisprudence was a superfluity at Holy Cross, for he is destined for a legal career. Whether his hailing from Blackstone had anything to do with it or not is difficult to conjecture. At any rate, we feel sure that this lad has the tact and argumentative ability to succeed in his chosen Held. He will undoubtedly be introduced later as Hizzonner, Iudge McCooey. Worcester Club 1, 2g Rhode Island Club 3, 4, Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Mzfsical Clubs lg Senior Ball Committee. 171 lie cg '1jiiT1Qff1ij,ii'.Tift fifc ln'11T ' WW W f-V - -- - ---f -- - ----V . -Y - Y. ...Y .,....,...,. --- .--iff-W ,-,, . ---. iw -..- .f -..W W .... .. ...A 4 .W ei, -- ----.. M- .... --. our . -.14-i.i1'i1iqlgggs P W xk Cllr, 11-11 ,11f, if ff C A l 'l 11 T 1 'l i11l1 lf J l'11 1 ' D 'l NEX1 ix 1. If lL 1 1 11 1 Z, 11, 1 1 1 ga, 1 3 l . .LY.yff-g .ll C, ll. V 1 l1 l Tiijiiziigfi ii1f.Qggifff7Di7TC' fQj7lliQUlilll ,,..f 'd1l1ll , QllllflllU.lf1'llQ 11 1 1l,11 1 -Y 1 ll 1,7 X , C A-. X C 1-,, ,1,,1 K1 l - ! 11-1111111 ,h xi K X 1 U , A, ,Wa - X f ' H e 1+ e NBBBBBBN11 1 A 4 -11 l 1.-.ml 1 1 1 w ' 1 1 K y 1 f 1 1' I if- 'l f X flfftip 'W . -11-. a vi..- -1 '-., -..1 1 1 1 fi V A 157' f ff' 1 ll ll. l lll11'Vl1l 1l V l11'1 ,M ll 1 l l ag' 1 1 1 R 1 l l l 1 1 111 1 1 1U1 E 1 1 l 1 1 1 flu,,,.-':1f..-1i3,..,,,,.L , Cf l lQLQf'l, :fy is Exgfiw ,ty 1 ftf . 1 wgf Q ,s,,. DONALD IOSEPH MCCRANN NEW BRITAIN, CoNN. When the criers of New Britain acclaim to the populace, Local boy makes good,', We feel sure they will be referring to Don, for he certainly started Well on the road to success at the Cross. As you might gather from a glance at his features,-for already he has acquired that professional attitude,-Mac intends to become a medical man. For three years now, he has tackled the difficulties of the pre-med. course with unfailing per- severance, and stands on the threshold of a medical course which We know he will sur- mount with characteristic zeal. In freshman year, Don distinguished himself as an actor of parts and a first rate comedian. Since then, he has lent his Wit and humor to every Freshman reception, never failing to produce one of the best acts on the program and to furnish excellent amusement to his audience. Who will forget his parody on the Dutch Classroom and his linguistic interpretation of a fortune teller in a collaboration with Tom Casson? Nor were his witticisms confined to histrionic occasions, they were part of his conversation, and changed many an otherwise drab afternoon in Chem. or Biology lab. If Don expends half the efforts in the professional World that he did at the Cross, he cannot help but meet success. I-Iariforff Club 1, 2, 3. 4, B. V. M. Sodnlify 1, 2g Freshman Reception 2, 3, 43 Class Smoker l, Z, 33 Purple Key 4g B. 1. F. 4: Aflelidffl Afllfiflllj' 3, 4: SC'l71'0l' Ball Conznziliec. -fri 1 72 212' .1 11 1 - V- A--1 1 1 -1,y1 1 .1 1 1 11 - 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 fe: 177 11 1 1' Y 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 11 1 ' 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 , 11 1,,,,11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 2 Y' 7 Y 'VB7' ' V M Y V' Y wvL'k'ff Y' W ' f ,f '1' ' nfillf. 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Hail to the man of many friends, many accomplishments and many cities-or should we say villages? Keeping track of Ioeis home town was for four years one of the major diversions of the Class of 1930. Probably by the time the PATCHER goes to press We will be wrong again. To Ioe goes the credit forproviding his class with many a thrilling moment. Who can ever forget the magnificence of the gesture with which, on the debating platform, he was wont to point out the eagle of Communism soaring over America, or the sad, solemn glory of the occasion which saw Ioe in a muslin toga, weeping the woes of good King What-was-it? There was a time, in Alumni, when several of the Sophomores were firm in the belief that Ioe was manufacturing something in his room, and they used to come in and sniff the air suspiciously. But those days passed, and in time Ioe became a leader in the simon-pure element in Holy Cross politics. With his pen he wielded a terrible weapon for justice, through the columns of the Tomahawk, and his efforts were crowned when the immovable moved, and Brother McCarthy rearranged the refectory in the interests of efficiency. Good work, Ioel Keep it up, and we have complete confidence that you'll make the political success to which you aspire. Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 B. I. F. 2, 3: Philomath l, 4: B. V. M. Sodality 2, 3, 4g Tomahawk Ea'z'torz'a1 Board 4g Freshman-Sophomore Debate 23 Senior Council: Purple Key 4g Freshman Reception 2, 43 Civil Service 4, Freshmarz Nighlj Choir 2, 3, 4g Hartford Club 4, Senior Ball Committee. F v 7 +121 173 111+ W g -'r ' ' fviiltlf: M, 11 1 iii! - ,.,,,,ii.. 1 Figimiwa,-::,,..,.. 1j,Q1'111P:'t1T'H -'A Lea, 1711771 ' eYW7,1.Y-.,.1.1-,-. L MJ 1 1 AM-, B .fan ji' Mig 1 11. .,,, ,..,.Q..gf.CQfM,Q.,,,1 1 fa, A-,,, -'74 , ,,., ,W ,,,,,.,,,,,,' W ,YYC1 1 1 1,, Y ,M 44,3 ' MU-,,v1 1 x,,YM,l...d , , W1 1 1 Wkvyi 'Y 7-1 1 1 11,-I Q 1 11--1 YYY1 1,1-.417 ' ' iawwaf. 1 ..iQ.,.A,, -..1 , HA.. -Y ,KA WA' 1 LAMA M +' - f e ' 7 - - - -A-f---A -- - -f-if- 1 A-Y f - .i1..,. -7 7-1 7 C , A. +,..., ,.,x,..i,,,,.' 1 1, me av W1 are C ,11 ,..,1 W-1 1 1-14,a ,W 1 uf, C 1 Q , 1 1 1 f' 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 ww .171 .MW a W1 1 1 -Li ' W M, f,,,1 1 1 . :ini 1 1 1lf'A V, 11,-11,,,,1-, ,YW 14 ,,,1,,., .Y1a....... ...,, 1 -,.. ,fu W,--L-SY ,v 13, , Y 1 1 7,-,P irq .- - 1 - 1 Na.--.-- 1.1! ...Na N.. ., .. .,.. M- 1f . W- ,W , U., mm ,A W1 , D.. -- .D WL.- A D, .D if i iilllflllUllfll ll MN- fillLllfll!fUQQ for crm'-i r E1 life - - is immerse comm l ,-i Ji - V, , -M . pl i ,H -,. . .. X l I Y w i i , ,X H , i 1 l 1 w 4 V ? ,WAN J ,W i, ,,1 ,, .. ...,-... W .Y Wifi. A f IOHN BURCH MCDONALD ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y. According to lack, who should know, the McDonalds are not of Scottish origin. But to his critical mind, his actions of September of the year of 1926 seem to belie his contention. At that time unable to resist the call of his Highland ancestry, he packed his extra kilt, and amid the skirl of the bagpipes, headed for the hill country of Worcester. Once there, he ascended its highest hill and enrolled at the College of Holy Cross for a four year enlistment. The keen and bracing climate of the hill suited his hardy frame. Studies held no terror for the chieftain of the clan and he mowed them down and left them feebly calling for help. Now and then to prove his extreme versatility, he dashed off a piece of verse for our literary monthly, The Purple. With the erection of the handball courts last year, Iack went violently athletic. A day that passed, without seeing him in company with three other heartless assassins, murdering a helpless little rubber ball, was as rare as a day in Iune. Some cynical critics would have it that his devotion to the pastime was only feigned and an obvious attempt to bolster up his theory that the McDonalds are of Irish ancestry. But then no great man is free from critics and that is what lack is and shall be. ll'If'fI'0fJOIlillI7l Club l, 2, 3, 4: Plzilonmflz 2: Greek Acadcnzy 2: B. V. M. Sodfzlify 1, 2, 3, 43 Frcsfznzmz Rcccpfion 43 Civil Sclzfifc 4: L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee. -:jf I 314- i y l l wi ii it A VViii:' l f-1 I i l l .M ll i e ell vi M kill . i i 1 l i iiilgt ,fa aa gaiieaav . V ,, K -- -M aaa. i . I Wai- . f, i A .,.,. ,. .J 44. L..,.,,, f4..Q-,. J IOHN I. MCDONNELL GROVETON, N. H. By the number and tone of a young man's nicknames one can usually estimate correctly to what extent he is popular. And so we have Iohn known to everyone on the campus by a different name, equally loved and admired by all. Gften have we marvelled at his intramural athletic accomplishments but more frequently have his mental feats astounded us. The .potential alertness of this chapis mind and body are unknown to those who have only seen him happily ambling across the campus. But more than once he smashed his way through hostile interference to break up a scoring play. More than once too has he studied for forty-five minutes for a two-hour philosophy exam and come out with a better than eighty. Another thing we will always remember is the weekly recounting of what happened over the week-end. Speedyls habit of jaunting to Boston, Springfield, Holyoke, and other towns made us anxious about him, but after we knew him better we didn't worry until Wednesday for he usually came back Tuesday night. NVe look forward to seeing Slowball crown his success by being made chief tester for the Simmonis Company. Pleasant dreams, cousin. New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pltsirzlefzl 43 B. V. M. Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Footbufl 2, 33 Reception to Freshmen 3, 4. -xii 175 jaw H- 3-lx. Y ar-li!! . 113- l 4 iz ya Q M1 ill, i , , lung wc.. N W Wi. WL. if - sl U ll li ,li wi: , 5F:i ff'i17 e:1 :f v 11:4 1 e ff: il 1' l l m1l12ie1.11i1ii5f2f' eb , ll i.aQaJilL.1.LM1 U1 I 'K ..-ffl' ll Ii 1-'xx D l -1 . l ,f ,J nl , 4 , ' ii ff' lafifll Xs'-.i'- 1 f it 1 imrrm-i Q y 1A,L A 4 yy, Q , Q31 ' I . . , ,,,. A Y'lllliflW g 4 i it ll W , W I l ' .gg .Jambi ' i I l IQQQ !D AMl ' WMM TEQ7 . i 'W it l . E 1 , 1 f , l , i y r , . 4 A l i Muir N -,'j,,.,j.1f:.f ' l it fm w N. fi i . Mm! 1 ,,':1Ii' i i V K V 1 x' li i'f,g': ' EDWARD DALTON MCGEE HARTFORD, CONN. Mac arrived at Holy Cross proper, after a year of apprenticeship at Regis. This handicap he easily overcame by his perpetual grin and frequent laugh. Genial Eddie gives worry the cold shoulder and each day seems to bring him an abundance of good news. Briefly, Mac is no Hamlet. Ed's company is so popular that his room has always been a congregating place for the boys where they could hold post-mortems on all happenings on the hill. Because of the open-house he and his roommate are forced to keep throughout the day, Ed has become a master of concentrated study-fcramming if you willj-. Ed takes his knowl- edge in large doses and at irregular intervals, but the ranks he has received testify to the eHicacy of his methods. Ed's wing play on Fitton Field with the Beaven varsity was a wicked boomerang against himself. For weeks after the game with the 1929 cohorts he was at the mercy of his friends, for in that memorable struggle, Mac made history and played a great game for the opposition. Though it is not generally known, Ed was almost lured from our midst when Geo. M. Cohan made him a tempting offer to play the leading role in his 1929 production. However, he considerately refused, fearing lest his inability to draw a capacity house might hurt Georgiels box office receipts. Five Aces all through life, Mac. B. V. M. Sodafify 1, 2, 3, 4: Hartford club 1. 2, 3. 4: Pl'C'il.Hl6llf 4: Frexhnzmz Reception 2. 43 B. I. F. 3, 4: Suncizlary Society 43 Greek flcaflemy 23 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Ushers 45 L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee. +221 176 i l i l . A I i l HENRY MICHAEL MCGRANE TROY, N. Y. Hank came up Linden Lane with a smile on his face Qhe. was too polite to laugh outrighty and money in his pocket. He will leave with his pockets empty Cyou see he lived in Middle Loyola next to Eddie McGeej but he will be, even to the last, smiling. At any rate he will be able to be described as happy. Hank was an athlete of parts- mostly spare parts. He was a member of our championship freshman basketball and baseball teams, and though he never graduated to the varsity, he never failed to make the intra-mural grade. Hank was also an invaluable member of the elevator crew. He is the one responsible for the speedy service we all experienced in the upper refectory. Furthermore he became president of the Albany Club in spite of the fact that he never lived in Albany, which is the height of something or other. Finally We have it on unimpeachable authority that Hank Wasn,t in one Sunday night during Senior year. The Witness should know because he spent Sunday nights with Hank. When Henry of Troy QNQYQ goes down Linden Lane for the last time, he will be missed even by Bro. Prope, which shows how deeply his presence has been felt. Freshman Basketball, Freslzmmz Baseball, Class Fooflmll 2, 3. -I: Class Bzzslqetbrzll 2. 3, B. V. M. Sodrzlity 2, 3, 4, Albany Club l, 2, 3, 43 Prc's'1'rle1zl 4: Pbilonzrzflz 2, 3, 43 Civil Service 4. -ag 1 7 7 3.3- -:--. I -fig if XT'-QW 1! 1'fCijifxiQv HT -1-a. Lg, t 1 1, 1m1 1g DQ 11 1 11 '11 11 1 111-1-1 114 11-,XX 4 a. xx, ggliggrggsi elfglegim cM c th WIN - II IFR 1 ' iii: f::i1 ifi'm 11'11f-.PJ11 ' W ' '1 '1 .1 1 If T-7 '1 '+ 't i, ' -' 1 521353554 ,Q- 11 11 11 111x NeX,,, 1 1 1111si---. 1 ?-1 1 if if !f,,..-HAk1Y1n1.1-Y '--Qraaxxu t 1 1 1 1 ' veer QgQf + 11't'11'1'eXX, ix, . .1 Waaral 1 ,,.-a1 - fe if PM no we 'f gg Wg ggggg 1 ..,, F--1---t1 1 i--iiini 1 , ,H Y,,,r,,1 1 1111? La U1 ,QL ...T , W 1, :Vg 1 .f1,1g1LLI.11i1E:'9 ' 1 '1,.-111' Q J: 1 . . 1,11 -x.11.a' 1 ' 4 -Q r I t A. 1 1 lki-..QI..i.a.ffI 1 1 ' 1 P 1 1X 1 1111111711111 1 11 11 i' 11' 1 1 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ,1,.1J,1,1'111'11 1 IIMKH 1 1 Q- Ai--1,1 1 1 1 e or It-M4111 111 1 1 11 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 21 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111-1 11 1111 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 Hg, ' N i11'1!'1'Lv I 1 1 1 l'1LQ1i'11Pf 1 FRANCIS IOSEPH MCGRATH WORCESTER, MAss. Possessed of a rare, rollicking Wit and a hearty laugh, LShanny' has the happy faculty of making everyone he meets his friend, due Without doubt to those omnipresent qualities of a gentleman, kindness and sympathy. A worthy son of Worcester, he has ever been true and loyal to her, and well may she be proud of him. Beneath his beaming countenance there is masked a penetrating sagacity, that has enabled 'Shanny' to carry along amongst the honor members of the class. He has a serious mind, offset by a quaint, boyish humor and a silvery tenor voice that lends a charm to his naturally good looks. Many times, this Irish songster favored the guests of one of Martin and Donahueis famous Irish Parties. Shanny was also a disciple of the dance. Often seen at many of the frequented resorts of rhythm, he Was warmly welcomed by Worcester's fair ones. His sunny dis- posish, and affable nature, his kindness and reserve mark him indelibly with the stamp of a gentleman. His hearty and infectious mirth, brightened many a dreary hour-for Shanny can laugh as heartily as the heartiest. In parting, Shan, our prayers are God speed your successf, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Scholars' Soffczlily 1, 2, 3, 43 Philomalh 3, Frenrfz Dru- maziar lg Freshman Nightj Iznzior Prom CO77Z771lifl't C',' Flnrhrvzczlz RE6'CPfZ'0lZ 4g Senior Ball Conzmitlce. 17823- r ,W , , l ' 7 1 111' 1 ,, 11 11 WILLIAM ALOYSIUS MCKENNA WORCESTER, MASS. This studious youth Hrst entered our midst in the fall of '28 to help us over the rough spots of philosophy. Ever since his advent Will has made friends-especially since he willingly lent', things. Always the willing helper, he seemed at all times to be looking out for the general Welfare-especially with his Buick. Frequently the necessity of having the correct time has been mentioned to us by the Ethics professor. Hence this, the fair-haired Will took to heart. He could generally be seen heading at breakneck speed toward a nearby watch city-to get his watch fixed, We suppose. Bill always distinguished himself in an enviable manner on the scholastic list, which was his excellent reason for not entering into extra-curricular activities to any great extent. Backed up by his former experience in the World of industry, Bill will go far on his return to it. Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcexter Club l, 2, 3, 4, Iznzior Prom Commz'ttee,' Dramatic: lg L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4g Greek Academy 2, Civil Service 4. 1 Ela- or . 4 1:1 W W 11 1 Ulu 11 11 1 11 11 A 1 1 flll 11 11 11 i:l'Wi:, i' -h ,ij ig ' TWT: W ' iiW':' T Q Ef'W'T1?27e?Wi?T , 7 i Y 11' T' 'Yj , imrri 11 1.1'1111 1111111 '?'11 '11S1' ' 1 1 111,1L xllflllgl U! 02,1 1 1 fl-' Eaigfig f .N A1 1 ---, W, Ylgqlj 1 fiigpi ifylwirl 12:5 We 1 11 1 1 . ff ,WJ W . .ef 1 11 . . WW WW X V. W. WW.. . . WWWWN 1 r--. 7' f---- -f W W ...WWW W WW, W ' 1 1 1 A 'M 1 WWW ., ,A,. , W. , 1 1 1'T TWT' 7 T1 1 ri .:': - ----- --f-11 l 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' E 1 1 1 1 W. W,WW 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 +' W' -W Y . f'A1f' -TPW ,i, -- X ,WWW W -W EDWARD IOSEPH MACLAUGHLIN MANCHESTER, N. H. After an extended rest-period Little Ed returned, as is the practise of large-souled, repentant miscreants at least in stories, to the scene of his crimes. He continued his nefarious deeds, this time functioning as a book-legger not for Birth Control Review but for Liberty -or the more you read the less you read. Those in the know would have had us believe two years agone that Ed left so suddenly because an affair of the heart left no time for the affairs of the head. As the twig is bent, T'was ever thus and other familiar quotations. This trip Ed used his head in affairs of the heart and reasoning that there is strength in numbers arranged so that his amours made up in frequency what they lacked in intensity. And thus was the diploma come by. Ed is a great story teller. Though not an athlete by inclination he was one by necessity. There is no connection between this and the fact that he was a four letter man. Seriously, though, persistence in getting a college degree augurs well for Little Ed in the future, and his charming personality won't in the least interfere with his plans. Track '26, '27, lnnior Prom Committee '27, Senior Ball Committee '28, Senior Council '28, Drczmcztics '26, '27, Assistaizt Baselmll flflcznager '25, '26, TOI71t1hHl4lk '25, '26, '27, '28, Associate Editor '28, Philotnzzth '27, '28, Musical Clubs Oficer '26, '27, '28, Purple Key 28, Mzzncnefter Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Vice-Prexizient '27, Dance Chairman '28, Freslzfnrzn Reception '26, '27, '28, B. V. M. Sozlnlity '25, '26, '27, '28, Sanetznzry Society '26, '27, '28, French Academy '28, Civil Service 250. 1.15 1 so Iss- li i l l 'i i y l, l li 2 l ii 3 ii y i wi ll' i 'V iiliiziiliilfif Y i ' W il l X Q he 1 l he fag: i E111 Y -WHA-1 J . CYAN! t ii all i ill Hl ll . . y MW l ' Q 1' l l l l l l l 1 rimm V-Nj Ai ' we-1 iii: 'wwf' . l I i 4 1 M l Jlf' W ,?'v ' ' ' ,,, .. ,..., ,1.. ...A ,H .X vi' M W l ,- Ili g lelf,1l'lIf yi FRANCIS EDWARD MCLAUGHLIN GARDINER, MAINE Fran, as you may read above, is from one of those little snow-ridden hamlets of Maine, one of those Here it is-There it wasn towns that dot our New England countryside. Rumor has it that he made the long journey south to get thawed out. If that is true the Marble Heart of the Commonwealth performed noblyg for Fran to his own circle is one of the warmest of friends, a real friend, Who, if once made, will stick with one through thick and thin. His is a spirit that can fall in with any mood, and is equally at home in a serious or in a humorous discussion. He is light-hearted enough to be classed as a regular fellow and yet with a touch of the serious about him that augurs well for his success. In short, Fran is one of the main reasons why leaving the Cross after four years of intimate companionship is not going to be an easy thing to do-not by a long shot. In extra-curricular activities, Fran's star shone especially brightly with the Musical Clubs. His talents were put to good stead first with the Glee Club and later with the College Choir. You go forth with our best wishes to attain the full cup of success that's waiting for you Fran. Here's hoping that when we meet again, on that first reunion, you,ll have already achieved a considerable portion of it. B. V. M. Soa7rzI1'ty l, 2, 3, 45 L. S. H. 31.2. 3, 43 Give Club 2, 35 Clzoir 2, 3, Refcfpfion to Freshnzfn 4, Sophomore Niglzlj Maine Club l, 2, 3, 43 K. of C. N -2:1 181 lift 1 114: 11 4 . Lf., ' .L W .Q .11 it 11 f fieeigiiie Y 'W G if W iilfffif Wiiii ij 1-'ililf 1'm'iiZ ii'fiZQ?'J he 11 e ig ll11.11..11,11li1igi-sf X 11 ,,f--s1',,:,,-- -,X Lg y 1 ,!ff'mA -t ' 353' 1 i 't1 1 1 Q14 '1i11um1E1r1E'V 1 ' 1 i,3,1,f':r: -X-1 ,, ' W 1415.-11 ,tip-tw: ,,11.1l,lj1 1 1' 1 1 'Q '1 1' ,11i'.1' 1 1 11 1 1 11i7i 1'11 1' 1 ' 1 1 1 ,1111 1 1 .X , W,1!1y, 141,11 1 1 WXX -1 W a I 1 , 1 1 1 . - 1 C311 1- E111' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 .t L s 1 1 p7rW1',111'i'11 141177117151 ., x, V 1 -Q ,,,. , ,L :J Lgul 'N GEORGE ALOYSIUS MCLOUGHLIN EDGEWOOD, R. I. Demosthenes might have aroused the Greeks and Cicero might have swayed the Roman mob, but it was George who won our admiration with the emotional thunder of his golden phrases Howing forth in harmony with the dictatorial gestures of his hand and head. While only a soph, George calmed the raging Anti-Smith storm in Boston and decisively convinced the Quakers that we were justified in protecting our foreign interests. Whenever there was a deep meaning to grasp in an assignment or a joke, George never failed to get his mental clutch on it. The only thing that ever went over his head was a purple hat which he acquired while a junior, but being a loyal Crusader he always insisted that the purple be on top. Whether it was in athletic pastimes, in the classroom, or in a social event, he readily ingratiated himself by his informal pleasance, and we wonder who will be the lucky girl with the key to his luxuriant locks. Somehow it seems that George has combined his natural talents and acquired scholas- ticism for a career in solving the intricacies of the business world. We rest assured that when George is campaigning for a financial administrator's office, he will win over support on his unmistakable merits of being scholarly in scholarship, friendly in friendship, and oratorical in oratory. Musical Clubs lg DI'UI7ZHfiC5 1, 2g Plzilonznfb 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 23 Varsity Debating 2, 3, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ckfzirmnn of Dance 4, Class Foolball 3, B. V. M. Sodalizy l, 2, 3, 45 Tofnnhawk 1, 2, 3, 45 PATCHER Bzrsifzesx Boa1'd,' Senior Ball Com- miltec. -wif 182 2113- 11 11 11 111 ,j11,, 11 G l f l i i S llyll lllf V it iz ' Yxmg 3 wud, M rl wwf il 3 , W W ' 'i l l , , ,,,, , ,, , .i 1 .l,,, W, W y 7,,,, 117 if ill! l lil ' ,ffl Y ,M ' ii., . l l1ii'lWi W i 1 . ' 4 l I N. 1' iq l l Y V ll ill' . 4 it 51 wi . 1 ,N ,L 1 ,ix . 1 figng, ,,,, 3 1 L ,m4 r L7.ft l l,,-igi.iTiLom, ln ' ' 'QT' i ' i Y ,.hi:.l-.,.f..x,Q ..,,f,,f,,l CORNELIUS P. MCMAHON PITTSFIELD, MASS. It is the reader's misfortune that he canlt meet Connie in the Hesh and be regaled by his humorous anecdotes told in the typical McMahon atmosphere of cigarette smoke. Connie's picture would have to be a talking one, for his flashing wit and light repartee have made him a luminary in the open forum held daily and fshh! speak easylj nightly in the palatial clubrooms of McGee and Downs where everything from Hoyleis precepts to the man who had to see another about a cupcake is sagely discussed. From a member of the triumvirate of Clancy, McMahon and Finneran, Connie fell at the beginning of Senior to the ignominy of being one of the hoi-polloi in the dorm. He soon graduated from these lowly barracks to dignified Loyola, where he and Blondy Ryan used the same room as sleeping quarters. As a member of the band Mac was occasionally noisy. However he was not as proficient in marching, for he usually neglected band skull practise to play solitaire with six other fellows. In consequence he was often to be seen making periods and commas in the band formations at Harvard and elsewhere. We suspect that in boyhood days Connie was called Sunny,' for he got the matter as easily as a duck takes to waterg moreover he didn't restrict the use of his brains to the classroom. There were no fast ones thrown over on the wideawake Mac. This sort of thing will probably go on indefinitely. B. V. M. Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4g L. S. I-I. l, 2, 43 Class Baseball lg Class Basketball lg Cizfil Servife 3, 4g B. I. F. 2, 3, 4: Library Staj' 35 Sanctzrary Socicly lg Football Band l, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Night: Berkshire Club l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Commiflce. af 1 ss ga f WY N J Y Y 'l- . C, .,3,,a L .. .. Q .2 gr 11 .L,,gw. ' - l1',I',,1 7 TT f Y 1 V i Y rj I k -YA i A V Y YAA-4 lf:L CY 'if' gr W gil. l,4-'Yi ,igljib am C, , ., Q. .cc.mc .cic.,l amaa. 11. 'fill as C- .... .V lm l Qi ul C C. M Q ,Q fu -. 1cLF.Llllilily rj 1 ' Q 4 'Y , f-Hi' ,fe px I- I f X-. Vi: , ze: . , lilipg l ' ,..f 'ti Ql Ti js N-,,x ll 1 Y,,!, A Y, :xx - lx if X ill, Xt ' ' f ,H I 'A ln, W HW All NW Y wrl li' W V Y-ll ...H Y . . if Lvw, ,lv ,,,,Na--,-fl 1 i . Conv. ia tm.. c-..ccm4 . . as ..... C. . cc- Q, . 4 . all 7 6' ' '11 l X ii V KH-SMI l , - l H t ' l X X ,xx X N iqliiylliiii 5 ik' N ' , 1 i,',w' ,cl llll, ll ll l . J lj l 4 il l v 1 , L 1 . Na- .. Y,.. aaa., I l l 7, , W .f, ., l A , 1 l . l b ' , i l i l J l l l l i 1 Y 4 i i i I W l , g 1 W N i ei. f?1f713 c Til A lg 111 . . .C fg figll sa. -limi Figifii Q . I l lm l l l X I , W f 1 'w Xp, .x x, -XY' ' i' 1. , ' ' V fx fx N WILLIAM AUGUSTINE MCNALLY CLINTON, MASS. 4 iT. ,-,.-i,,,,,,- i L -,L-,41,.....g Gifted with a prodigious sense of humor and an insatiable appetite for capturing the middle term, Bill has won a permanent place in the esteem of all who know him. Many a time during an unusually long hour, down in the hold of O,Kane, has his ready wit been a source of joy to those in the surrounding arm-chairs. And since a real sense of humor can belong only to one with a bent for philosophy and a depth of common sense, you may judge that Al has had little trouble in his quest for the truth of things. Four years, it is usually admitted, suflice to acquaint one with the traits of a man with whom one comes into daily contact. It required far less to make us realize our good fortune in having Bill as a companion. Resourceful and calm, he met the intricacies of psychology and the labyrinths of the impediments with an assurance which the marks always justified. ln his character there was no place for show and affectation. We are firmly convinced that the strong foundation of Mac's character will bear the weight of many responsibilities and be the cause of many triumphs. Clinton Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pl'l'5lf17f'77f 4: Day Sclzolrzrs' Soflrzlity 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Football 1, 23 Class Baskcilmll l, 2. 'asf I 8 4 jv- l l I , I I I , I, it wi I ,I iw I I I I l Il ll i ll li l , , y I , l 1 Yi V l , X I V i ill, i I, wi V I Q, s T s c I fl if ,I V Y il ll ' If I '-2 ' I j I I f Ill I -all eg I l.l!.IUlUlWLQQ i Yxfrliixl rllr l I J'.'l,'i'. . I It I e get iff ffI77fQll ' I 2141. I I I y , , l ll I I' . . A v 1, I I , I I ' , I , I 33, I I be NNN- or . I L 'fefisiij g I Q I I I 1 I I I I 1 I l . . l I I I I I l 2 I I I I 5 I I I I i I I l I ' I I , I ' I . , I I . I I I M . I ip 0 . Legg! I I ' -..gg-- ef15.ia,I, v ,13Q,Qggi35g55igggig., i Maile. I ' IQQLQ,LQl,f3g,q ,,g,,l.,,l ftllll-,alll cfilciil IOHN WILLIAM MCNAMARA CLINTON, MASS. Clinton, stronghold of Erin and Holy Cross Alumni, has done right by our class. She has given us, for example, Mac who will admit, if pressed:- Why, yesg both I and Senator Walsh come from the same town. We have said, wif pressedf, Mac is quiet and seldom ventures information voluntarily, but once set in motion by external stimulation demonstrates a fund of knowledge and a sense of humor that make his conversation at once instructive, entertaining and worth while. Iack's brilliance was, however, not conhned to the Day Hoppers' room. In class under professorial interrogation he displayed an intimacy with the classics and a fondness for philosophy that ranked him among 1930's intellectuals. It was never easy to keep the marks above par. It was downright difhcult to do so during the last year when they evinced a tendency to pattern themselves on their Germanic namesake, but lack was one of those who never let the market drop. His reports were always bullish. Rumors drifted back to Packachoag of other activities that Mac engaged in. These had merely an indirect connection with school and teachers, and while Mac would not confirm, neither would he deny them. Time, they say, will tell. We are sure that with regard to Iack it will tell a story of success. Clinlon Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Conzmiltee Ig Day Scholars' Sodczlity I, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Reception 2. asf I 8 5 21+ ,,,, -. I' I I ' fy 4 X lj .TWH ' :' rr, X t I .Ii ae I I-X l l l I 'Els lhrzfifhelf al gl if l,l,l, ,l l--.1 'l,'-li X974 A, . -.. . ni... A- --M-it I 'f---:,f J -l '. l-'-, g : l l j If I X I I ffofmf -.-f--.--e,..I 5 A -A-T rf ygpqarrpp fe A if 1 l,T.?.T. X ff if Xxx X .......,T. . IL, LLCJ X ' I -il I 51-T i. I , X '- N I ' X I 'i?JIriIIl1giW2L'l I f 'X N I W If if X Xu ,WXW A I- If I' IX 'X ' 'X lilly . l I INN :l'. I 5 I li I lil 'II ' tpllwilap N My 1 l JMC' All I I if All f I l ,,-a-.7. IT--.J . . lim, I , ,HJ mi , I . Q . I YVN. lripli. I 'g,:II,l I W , ' I I ww- ill., MI l M i,, , I im' ' I ',,gw l,l :' .M,, , !,. I I ww 'll+-I l Ill .VII Ii I ' 'f ' 9 1 ww 41, I I 4 1 ry, Rx. 3 Yi X V I, iq m , I all l Ii I I f Ill I II l I I I ll I Il III 2 I III I , I it In , IU., ' . 1 I III I I l FI! I ,I I II IgIlI,lI I I Il1.'LgI,IyI,.3 I :. . gigs-+3115 I Pj 1 -'ii l ziJ:2crJIf,,?-41 Cf'1 1'HE ' n 'Ii',!l wi 1 ' ' fI'yf'w'Xf V I It I .twill UW LL! fs A A WILLIAM FRANCIS MCRELL CLINTON, MAss. In the fall of 1926, Bill began the first of his daily pilgrimages from Clinton to Wor- cester, a not inconsiderable journey. Arriving at the erstwhile Indian village, he became a member of the Freshman class for better or for worse, preferably for better, but inevitably for worse. Studies, the bete noire of four out of five freshmen, presented no difficulties to Bill who faced them with a nonchalance and aplomb worthy of a Murad addict. While his less fortunate brethren entered the examination rooms with trepidation and other things, he relied on the rational nature of the famous psych book to pass with enviable ease. The same might be said of Billis other three years on the Hill if we were to speak of studies alone. But after all, the genuine college man does not spend every bit of his time over books. Nor did Bill. His spontaneous good humor and good-fellowship Won him friends Without number, who will miss Bill when he has left us. Worcester Undergraa'zmte Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Day Scholars' Sodalizy 1, 2, 3, 4. asf 1 86 jaw I , ., W. ,M -'M 77. . I ' I . I I , 1 -- -. -A-H , V V lil 'ii' I E I , , I 1,1 1 111 1 1' ll ' 1 1 1 11 1 1' 1 11 1: 1 -1 1,1 1 1 ,111 11 1 11 ,,,,, Win H 1 111 1 ,Q11111 1 1i11s11 11 11 11 11i1,1gl1,1,1 11 1 fjgj1111,,11111511 1 E1 1 1 13 1111-1l'11V 1 1 11 1 Ll. 'ffn' ' 1 ' 2' ' 11 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1121111 1 '11 111-1 1 1 1 1 N' 1 1 111111 1 1 '1 1 11W111 1 1 1 1511111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1? If Vnkgh 'ii-fri: Fw-DALY --Amin ,1 l....,,.,,1 1 1A 1 -'-'xr 171 D HN M-M, ,MY-WYYYMN few 1,111.11-11 1 1 1 I 1 '11 'i 1: or 1 L 1111111 I , ,Ml WILLIAM GEORGE MILLER FITCHBURG, MASS. From the wilds of Fitchburg-where bushes are bushes and trees are tall-there emerged one day four years ago a blond behemoth bent on assaulting the citadel of Paka- choag. To say that Bill achieved success is unnecessary in View of his many already chronicled accomplishments. Bill was an athlete, a scholar and a true gentleman of the type Holy Cross is proud to acknowledge as her own. Purposive in all his undertakings, he overcame all obstacles, conquering the most obstruse subjects with the same grim determination and drive that made him the terror of opposing lines as a member of Cleo O'Donnell's training table squad. Lest we forget! Bill was the junior member of that famous firm, Bill, Bill Sz Co., Epicureans-QConfer William Sweeney for further detailslj We feel sure that, whatever he may undertake in life, Bill will succeed because he has the desire and will to conquer. In our four years of association with Bill we have come to know him as a man of ideals, ideals that claim his unswerving Fidelity. Lastly, but greatest of all, Bill was a true and loyal friend-one hundred per cent regular. Freshman Footballf Varsity Football 2, 4, Freslzman Trackj B. V. M. Sodality 23 Day Scholars' Sorlality 3g Fitclzbnrg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secremry Z, 3g Clzemisis' Club I, 3g Mendel Academy 2. +1:1187Zi+ 1 ,WW YM ,Was ,LL ,1 1 1 1 mmm 1 1 -- ' Y ---f -- - --0' ..-.Y -.- J ' 1-AY ,., ,,.L, ,, 11il111pl3 ,cis f1gjgi'c1i1ii1 f f'1I1 fee 11e1111 ee-111eW1ee-aaa ,,,,,,,,,,,,L , ,L ,Y, HWY Kms? 1 A V ,W K ggigwffmg - -- 11-- --M 1,f Y kv' -g 1X1 1 1 1ttt 11 1 ev 'N W me r T 'fi F., T 1 11411 D11 L MJ 11 11 11.4 11:1 U 1 . Q c f1.-fflL4 ,Q at in 1 11 11 11a,11V1 1! XJ A., -- -Y E- X. 1- i-iii-' 4 il 1 1 il 11IlELVlTQ11ElI' V I TX., xx 1 ----- 14 :---1 11 1 Of sis 1 ,fffc as ss. Lil 1-Ea 4 f T 1 f+-ig 1 -1 1. X X 1 1 1 .'I v1f1f jg,V ff! f B XM U-ffff',-,.,,.L 1 lQiu?Laf1mrQw1' 1 ,1 1- 1 11m-111119119111 s1fv'e1z'1- ,K f .1 11 ff1f:w7f11f11g'p2.1f ima sq ., 1 '. Lfefzv. niilffgf li! f 1..1 f 1 . x 111 f , 11 , 1: ff-,'Tq' r 11 1 1v1lQ':-3,111 ' 1 . Q., , 1X M , X 1.f1.,.f1.. .f 1 , . 1' 1 13545.41 1 11 1 1111 1 1 11111111.11 .l 11 1 1 . 111155. .asia 1 1 111111115 1553 1 1 11'1' 1 11 1 11.11 1 1 11, 1 1111 1 1 1 1 .111 1 1 1 '1111 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 . 1 111 1.1 1 1 11 1 L 1 1 111 1.111111 1 11.111, 11111111111 1 'f11'1 . .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1111. 1 1 1 112,11 ' ' 1 1111111 1 1 1 '11 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' '11 1 1 ' 11 1 I jf.-.L-.4 1 1 tm- L21 'df-1-ilglfg 1 gig 1 H1 Vrammrv 1 1MJF 11, 1,... 11117 Vi1,11.,11 114 C151 P4 mill 1,1V1C1iL5g4X STEPHEN ROBERT MINOR WORCESTER, MASS. Steve is one of the less obtrusive gentlemen from Worcester. Perhaps this is due to the training he underwent during the year he lived at the College. During his term of confinement he was quartered in the Botanical Gardens of First Beaven. During the other three years, however, Steve lived out so he did not have much of a chance to mix with the other fellows. As a club man Steve was impressive. The organization in which he was proudest to be listed was the A.A.S. fArt for Artis Sakej Society. In this group he was not only a charter member, but also the official Committee of one on Refreshments for said Society. Steve was so good-natured that he came to be known as Bill Dolan's Sunny Boy. Steve had a big start if he intends to be a travelling salesman. AH during Iunior year, he sold drugs-not opium, cocaine, and heroin,-but tooth-paste, soap, shaving cream and other more lawful but less pleasing stimulants. However, Steve probably Won't be a travelling salesman for he isn't anxious to leave Worcester, which is another way of saying he isn't a boarder. Whatever he does, he should do Well. Day Sclzolfzrs' Sodalify 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Foolball 33 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 8811+ 7-2 1 ' ' :fr: 1i . 11113111 gl, 1 ,,,,,,,,, 1 , . V 1 YW, 77711 Y , Y -7,7 Y W Y, Y Y, ,, 1. ,, , , , 11 1. 1. 11 aaa 1 511 11 1 '111. f 11 1 1111 11 Y ,Q1 1. 1--W - - 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 117 11 1 1 ,Q 77111 11 1 V11 . 'W' S H ' 1'fffi1' ' -11 - -f 1 1 1 , . 11 11 1 11 1 1.j'i.i,,I ,Q '1 gf'1 1 1 11,711 1 . 11 11 11 ,111 1 11..1.1...11c11s.11. 1.1.11.11 1 W -H ,Y 11,1 ' 11743 1':4'l'l 4 fe i 1 ..111711,,11V1'1 . ' 1 1 ' 'f7,f',1'- A 1 ff f '1'11 , , 1,m,,,I,- 1 1 ' 11 W' U1 Mfm' 'i'S '1' 'Y'wf1f 11 1.1 .7113 1 .g1 , 1 ,, A 7.1 1 1 V 1. ,1 .1111 , 1 fii 1 1 , '11'j1 11' 1 1 , 1 111 1 - 1 1 1 ' 111411111111 1, 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 A 1' 11 1 .... - 1 Ijijjffx t1'i'rc'11 5 1 1' 1 ' ' 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1. ? 1 1 , 1 1 111111111 1 1 11131 1 1 1111111111 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 111 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11 11 1.1 1 11111 111 l 1 neg? 1 1 1 15511.15ef1..l2i.'.1.1 ,1n,,m.1Q, a . L. .W , 1, ' 11.1111-19111 1 1 1,11 111111 1 W . 1 1 1 11 1 1.f11 1 H . 'S '11 1. 1. 1 1 1 I lf 1 THOMAS WILLIAM MORAN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tom, the big-hearted chap you see here, spent most of his time in the capacity of ass,t manageru of the football squad. Even this uncomplimentary manner of designating that office only inadequately describes its onerous tasks. But Tom seen his duty and he done it,', unflinchingly, for which he was rewarded in Senior by being made manager of the freshman squad. After the football was over, Tom could almost always be seen going home for Week-ends, Which, they say, were so-called because made up of countless Weak moments. As a matter of fact, Tom came to Holy Cross because they wouldnlt let him in Mt. Holyoke, but since this application for admission was made neither in the usual manner, nor through the proper channels, no slight is cast upon him. Gus Doyle's successful Christmas dance was in no small way indebted to Tom, who is experienced in matters of the sort to an unbelievable degree. But Tom is also a diligent and successful student of matters academic and it is due to this interest that we expect great things of him after college days are over and We have to begin Working. B. V. M. Sozlality l, 2, 3, 43 Springfeld Club l, 2, 3, 43 Presialent 43 Philonzatlz 2, 3g Sanctuary Society 2, 33 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Football 1, 2, 3, Manager Freshman Football 4. -2:1 1 89 In .. rd A Hag 1 1 1 1 ---, f-----+- ft.. Y . ttt- -nt--. tt- .,,.............,,g- 1 'TCH ii 'f' TP' 'T 'lf-2-X flilff V7 Hr- -5. 11 1 11 11 111 li 1 1 ,f 111 11 F1 -Fil C, 11 f 1,.f- 11 c-. f 11 1. 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . V., , 1 1 F, 1 1 1-., 1 -xf 1:-1, 1 1 1 1 F-.1-5 1 l 'LA 1 lnvj, 11 . or 11 1 1i 11 fl ts 1 il.. 145 Li? .L .gt Xla:ZQ!.fL lx ,lc Xisliiu, C Tl:'l'f4 ? V At X film' flfli l1 1 1 l-H1--- , fff il -o A 4'-4' 1 5 f'f,ff 'li1i1.dn.IxrX. 'X 1 1 ff' f 'V, ,.f-'i,f,.-ffwm ' W' xxx- .Xu ,,,,T,,,mlI ', 1 , ' ' ,,f ff '17 N I Ziff f 1 if as rarer-4 l 1 ,f a aww 11 '?T'f-':'l7 i if f' f f - N ' 11ee-t-1nm- H 1 1 K A X !?w1 rf,TiU l 1 'SU'M'lHtQ17 f f 1 1. 1 ww 11,1-tw'-1 l 1 ' jjj. T 1' '. ff:.j-1i?g5jf7i-- !'1.'iil1 1 1' .li l1l51': 1 l111111.11l1l11Jl1 H1111 111' 1 111 111 S 1 11111112113 1 1 151111111 111155.11 1 1 '111'1I 1 1'l11:q,1l111, 1 1 , HJWYWV' i-Fl-'-41 1 1'I'1 , 1 .1 1 Frm? 11 1 ,1l1111211 1 l 1 1,1, 1112 1i 11 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 +1ffl11 1 1 1 l V1 ' 1 1115111311111 1 4 1 1111- 111 1 1 QQ: 11 1 1 1!111111l11?1 1 1 1 4 1941 1 1 1 11111111111 1 1 1 '- 1 llhl' 1111' 1 1 1 1.1,11 1 .111 1 11 1 l 15119111 11:1 11 1 1 1151511 if 1 1111421111 1 1 111.11 l1l11ll 1 ' 1 i iii 7111 1 ll 1 1 ll l i1illi'1ll11 l V311 liiii l 1 f 14111111 1 1111j1!l1l11 1 1 l 1 1 ' 1. , 1, '1. 1 l 1 1 H V 1111 11 11 111 11i. ' ' 1i1'1l ' 5 1 1'1jL.'l,'11 1 1 111111 1911.1 1 15-w,grI1,1,,w,,YVl,: 1177 l:1g :L 1- 1 -fh-1 f-L f+-. f Fl .1 A N' N7 1 ',l+Jff1!'hiP -4Q1g1Tr: 1 1yf1, 1 1 .f1 1, f 1 1 13,1 f'W1X,,f- xy xuy cf 1 1 vw. Af., A1 1 1 11J1 1, ,X XX1 FREDERICK IOSEPH MULDOON BRIGHTON, MASS. To cram the biography of this great man into so little space is an arduous task. To skim lightly, then, over his less mature years, we have it on good authority that he was born at an early age and grew up as youngsters DOI infrequently do. Of his antecedents vve know little, other than that their consequences landed him at Holy Cross, thankful to escape Charlestown. Having a genius for the incongruous he entered the literary and vaudeville fields, thereby giving enjoyment to all, even secretly to those who professed horror at his trans- gressions of traditional legends in these arts. Fred was at one time proud possessor of a collegiate Ford, which deserved the mark not only on account of its appearance, but also because of its habitual indisposition, and thorough acquaintance with metropolitan geography. Fred's activities have been many and varied. To mention a few he batted fourth fclean up many in the Wigwam, he then batted forth in his room opinions to the assembled bourgeois. Another pleasing form of endeavor in which he indulged was late sleeping and attending classes during Iunior and Senior years. But let the dead past bury its dead. He is henceforth the Honorable F. I. Muldoon fAt Batj. Here's a hand, Freddie! Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, B. I. F. 3, Philomafh 4, Sophomore Nighty B. V. M. Sorlality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 3, Senior Coznzcilj PATCHER Lit.: Freshman Receplion Chairman 3, Senior Ball Commiitecn' Boslon Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Purple Key 3, 4, Chair- man 4, Class Hoclgey 1, 2, Assistant Manager Varsity Hockey 3, Manager Intramural League 4, Holy Cross Nighl 4, K. of C.,' Wigwam Chief 3, 4. at 190 '11 - 11, 'l' 1! ll 1 .C ssss .11 3111 be 1 1 1 .1 11 11 11 11 1 W 11 1 f'f' 1' H 'WW 11 1 iff 11 W' 111111 111 11 l 1. g. .1 1 11' 11 11711 11'111 1 , i 11 W3 fl l lfi,l.g,l,1l,l1'.l. U .il iii! ' 1i' 1l11i7 - Y 1 1 1 A 1111111 1 1 11 11 1 11 1. .... Q11 1 ' 1 A A 1 Y Y Y V717 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 J 1 111 111 111 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 -i1i11i1v1j111.Q11111 3 71:11 1 '..--..1..i1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l 11 l 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1111111111 1 1 111111111 111111 1 1 1 11111 1 11 1 1 '11 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 V ' 1 1 ' 1 11 1' 1 1 1 1 111' 1 '1111 1 11 1 1 1 1111 '11111 1 '111111 i11i1 i jil1'1' 1 111111111111 1 1 11 11 11111 1 1 11111111111 1 1 1111151111 1 1 1 '111111111 l 1 1 l i 1 1 '11111 11 l 1 11111 111111 1 1 11111111 1111111 1 K1 r K 1 1 111,1Y11Y1111111 1 ,1l.L?gl'-izflmim, 1 1 1.1-5mf1?-ggigigr Mlgkywvyggji-HY,-frdmlr . W 111l1j111.'51'1. 1'-1-1 13'-'1'f'i 1 11 1114 1 1 1 'lilrxi -f 1 1,11 aQf.4M.LQ-.!.1,.,Q.-1 5. 1 JJ- 1ggg4,,l RAYMOND FRANCIS MULLANEY WORCESTER, MASS. It is now our pleasure to introduce to you another of the talented products of Iesuit education. Short in stature, but long in brains, fun, and pep, Ray has filled a large place in our class. In the classroom Ray was a diligent and attentive student, so that bulletin board lists caused him no anxiety and no five dollars. And he was indispensable for the success of many undergraduate socials and dances as you will recall by the many committees on which he not merely served, but Worked. As treasurer of the Worcester Undergraduate Club, Ray acquired practical business experience on the financing of a project without money. Nevertheless, he had the skill and tact to collect enough silver to cover the urgent debts and keep the conscience of the club clear. This exertion is explained by the fact that Ray is doing the shoe polish fdos en una? act in maintaining the honor of the Mullaneys on the Hill. Ray's generosity as well as uniqueness is shown by his actually giving good dates to several of his friends among the boarders. After four years that he has Well spent on the Hill in scholastic and social pursuits, Ray is well equipped to meet whatever barriers the World may set before him. W0rce.fter Club 1, 2, 3, 4: T1'eaxzn'er 45 Frcnvhnzzzlz Nightf Frerhrmzn Ba.vebaZl,' lzmior Prom Commitleej Senior Ball Executive Commitfeej Fl't?5h77Zll7Z Rccepfioiz 2, 3, 4. -221 191 1:31 ff- -. Y- .... ...W . . . ,nun 711 Mm MA, 1 YY MW, N W F' 'ti V? 'TA XTX T iii? , 'F 'f 1,- 11 1 ,1 li Q-1 1 1 1 ,,,' 1 , .X 5 1 K1 5 1 1 1 19' 1 - X Q LQ LJ 11 11:4 11 i' lgmai 'Li ii,-fy ' 1 L Lili' 1? V .A11 fl if ,oil 11 l ll lfxfwx. ii iWiflQl1T7gs:D: -'ii Y lx, 1 if L ,ill ll 1 if lf 1fW..a Dx-f. l 1 ,f . A , f ff 'fZfifLJ'fQ'iJl xrQx .La.a.-..,:g. Q-A2 fp, X :ff XX X XX 1'--V 1 ,f Orff X. 11 , 1 ff f, f 1 f 'X jf XX 1 Y 1 1 , ff it 1 1 V 1 211+ ff X ' 1 i xy ...R 1 f 1 1 X Q 1 dl i fi yi hx lux Xi 1iii 1 l l 'l1i 1711 'J li ii i ip' i 1 lf 1111-1 1 ' ,L1,lA.Aix -L 1 I ,...- . 1 I 1 , ,A,..,.. N 1 1 l 1 1 W 1 1 l' 1 1 1 X1, 3 I W1 1 1'1'11' 1 111 J 1 , , 1 1 . 1 ' i 1 l 1 l 111 l 1 l ll W1 ,1 1 1 1 l 1 W 1 l 11111i111 ' ' l 114 5 ,'1My1'1 l'l1.' , 1 ,1 H1 , 1 1 11111 1 1111 ,' 1, 41' 1 1 1 1,,11g11,1 1 ,,,, E 1 L 5---Mfg-, . if ----l l W if-QT.-- . 1 . 1 , , -y-... . Q ,, -gym, ff' ' 1,1o1k11-.11-Q 1' ' S1 HTML 5 3,-'1 ,Dyf - 1 l 1 51,1 if-w IX., -Y' yr, X, 1 'g,a,1:,.,-..,3,,-L.i ,. ,HULL 9 1 L. 1 f N. f '- XX - HAROLD EDWARD MULLINS BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Writing an account of the adventures of Moon at Holy Cross is by no means as easy as drawing the career of his namesake seems to be. Probably thatis because our Moon led an existence vastly more orderly and regular. The regularity was of course due to his being in the sway of that powerful planet Venus. To most of the fellows who knew Harry as a quiet, seclusive, neat and gentlemanly Beau Brummel, it would have been surprising to learn that he led a double life. And, quite apart from the existence he endured in the domain of the bromide, the Charest and the hydrogen sulphide, Mui did lead a life apart. As Mully Mullins with his Connecticut Farmers he toured the one-night stands in summer, rivallng Rudy Vallee with an inim- itable art all his own. He sang himself into many a heart and many a rumble seat. Which reminds us that Harry's favorite car has always been a Ford. Such genius could not forever go unrecognized and we are proud to say that in due time Hal played for more than one unseen audience over the radio. He always gave preference, it is said, to requests from Lakewood and Bergenfield, N. I., so we predict for Harold a great future as a singing physician. B. V. M. Sodalizy 1, 2, 3, 4g L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 43 Bridgeport Club 1, 2, Sophomore Night. 1 92 331.- l 1 1 1 l I i E N 1 , i r 9 NI Mi- l , , gy i , j ' 1 1 1 IOHN THOMAS MULVEY ' NEW YORK CITY Behold the Kuppenheimer Kid! An aptness for the application of the sartorial art is wasted upon many fellows, but hardly upon one so favored by the gods as Iohnny, for he is admittedly if not the handsomest, then one of the handsomest men in the class. In fact he has applied to his physiognomy the acid test of manly pulchritudeg he has given birth to a moustache that would be the envy of any stage villain. A sketch of Iohnny's four years at the Cross will be sufficient proof of his versatility. He commenced his college life as an athlete and despite a promise of success in that field he forsook it for the more congenial life of the student and social hound, In this latter role Iohn has achieved eminent distinction. Mentioning his name is the Open Sesamev to Worcester society. fcf. A1 Gatelyj. There was one other part for Iohn to play in order to complete the pictureg the practi- cal business man. His class-mates gave Htting testimony to their respect for Iohnny's substantial worth by electing him Business Manager of the PATCHER. Of its success judge for yourself. P Iohnny's ambition is to go Bohemian. He has every qualification for the life, so there is no reason Why he shouldnlt fulfill his fondest hopes. Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2: Izfnior Pronz Execzftizfe C077l77Zl'ffC'E,' Business Manager PATCHERQ Senior Connelly IVIetr0p0lz'mn Club l, 2, 3, 4g Szzb-Chairnzan Easter Dance: Senior Ball Committee. 193 'We 'M ' 'fir A' 'Yi-1 --gg. - -Af 5-2, --T .T .iii ...Tn X, 1 1 11 .1 11 1 A 11 a L1 1 13, Z 1 1 15,3 1 1, 1 1- i ' 1 1 f , ' nl Ti' ,:Ti Ti' T in. H i V-VN! Li .Q-11 gi WKAV. lf ,I ' ' 11 7 in 'iQ faegrffiaf HW' if 'll lf gijii' 'ciijid s ,, c..s.c ,,,-lp1 1 !X lj li 11 'mx fi , 1 l 11 11 414. al., 1, 11 l 11 X-rx . Hill 1'i1-471 1 11 1 1 . 1 1g l ' fifw- 1- ' 1 X--.c ali- if - -ff-f 1 1 ihiuwrvg ' 1 ' 'Wil 1 :a+-ea-1 Vw - g-if I -7-1 -- --H Limiifl i W- 1 1 '-ggg 1 1 1 1 1114 31 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l l 1 l 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 l V 1 1 1 l H .allfffljf ia 1 1sD3is.sl21l5v-liift me 1, 1 .aaa 1 1 ijifil afaaava- 1-111 aa-E - 111111 1 114444- ai4-11111f11 T 1 p 1 J.-. ,' Rn, DAVID IAMES MURPHY MARLBORO, MAss. We predict great things for Dave, for he has the old go and get lem, never say dieu spirit. QCall Maple 2849-5.5 Marlboro has every reason to be proud of Dave, not only for what he has done in his four years here at Holy Cross, but also for what he stands for in the drama of life. The possessor of an unconquerable spirit, straightforward and uncom- promising, Dave played the game hard and fast and held that the best man inevitably won. One of Bart Sullivan's wing-foots, Dave has done some fast stepping down the straightway. OE the mark like a shot Dave was always up in the money when the prizes were given out. Sometimes he won, sometimes he didn,tg in either case he smiled. Dave was quick to resent an affront, but quicker still to appreciate and remember a favor. When he gave his friendship, he gave unreservedly-one hundred per cent. Holy Cross will miss Dave as will all his classmates. For those who were so fortunate as to know him intimately, it will be particularly diHicult to say good-bye. But for them it will be only Au revoir, since they will make it a point to meet often and talk over the old days in a characteristic bull-session. Freshman Track: Day Scfzolars' Sodality lg Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sodnlity 2, 3, 4g Civil Service 3, 4g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramrztics lg L. S. H. 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 2, 33 Class Fooiball 3. +fzf1942i1+ -? . . 1 1 '12 1 1 11 X17 1 il l 11 1 1 K 1 I ij 117771 11 1,1 11 11 1. 11 111 11 114 1 11-1' 11+ 1 11 , Q s 11, 111, 11 1111 11 11 11 M 31 11 1 gei5A,W,g,AN1 w N'45, . g as cmistiaic csss g ,Eg ' 4 gg... .t .- 51.1 131171 1111i E ..11 3 1 E 1 iU111T1l1Qi1' 11ifi1'1'fi1 g ,,.i. 11 ,111L1W 1.11111,1 1 or 1111111.1111: P11 1 1 7,1111-111 YV 2 Long, ,gg 1 1ajg. e E .EQ11 1 11 11 1 1.-. -ci 11i1,o1Qijjo,5girgr41 1..a- T. 511 1 1,1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 El Q1 1 11111 1 11 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 I 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 '111 1 , ' 7 . ' 1 1 .41 E41 1 ,'1::, -fi 1 1 ...m.-... , ,..,-, Y -EM -+4 if 1 1 P-mn' 1 is lL51! 1 riijgl 11 1 .X X. I .Y., .1 1 A . , I 1 W - N Q . N 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 ,' X f N 1 1 LMI 1 '-' Q 'i- EDWARD FRANCIS MURPHY WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Out of White Plains, where many a court dissension has been settled, came Ed a scant four years ago to the studious and quiet atmosphere of Holy Cross, perhaps to get away from the strife and turmoil of civil actions. With a characteristic subdued dignity, so noticeable in the residents of that district, Ed started out to make good. And he has with a vengeance. His presence was felt by, rather than thrust upon, his unsuspecting compatriots, for which he has been awarded the confidence of the entire class. Perhaps the best picture that we can give you of him is that he is like a strong, silent oak which by sheer force of nature is a bulwark of protection. Like the oak he is tall and solid in stature, there is nothing small about him in any way. Ed will be remembered as one of the shining lights on the class basketball team in its two championship marches. In this, as in everything else, he was always consistent and there at the psychological moment. 1 Ed could and did hold his own in the most select social circles. His is the luck of the Irish, success cannot help but feel honored to call Ed its own. Freshman Basketballj B. V. M. Soalality 1, 2, 3, 4g Metropolltazz Clab 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2g Holy Cross Night Committee 4g Tomahawk 1, 41 Class Baseball lg Class Basketball 3, Freshman Reception 23 Dramatics lg Class Football 2. 16:1 195 311+ - f Wj', 1 7 ' T 7 -T -dg,?',,,T ,L 117, if l l fl j 'rf 1 lil: J ,Ti ,- 4' T , ., ,,. , if il ,E --1 E igi T 1iL'jj'jjl:g1' ' , ,Q V 14 'Tl 1 , . ,, 1, C31 1, 1 A.,?m...,,-1 1 Waawa.. ., ,via .tiara 1,,,,,,,m,.g, ,W ,,,. A.,,,-.1 1 wiv wi, mamma , ,,v,,, 14 D5 TL ll 1 114 QQ11 M l A lil ll een-AHHH1-l fguuaigll ,,,,-i1X 1 Qnmligimjnr H fifjLWJ:I5iNX 1 lT' 1 f TXXQX bif'm1 ffOf sgsx V ,XXXX T TN XXX 1.- 3g-'4151 1, 1 1 14.132 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ii4z'iE:1'31i l, lx l1 ' if 411111111111 1 l lllf i1 1 1lli1fi1 1 w1f111f11111L1Js, 1 1 1 1111-111 1 l WYW1 -1-11l1111 V , lllll 11 11 Will? 11 li, N: N l 11111 111 l il W 1 1111 l 1 1i1l'111l1 ip 1 ' 111, l l llillllll 1,1111 511- l11'iQ1 1 1 1111'111'1.1 l 111i' X 11,1112 1 . 1 1 l11'1!1!1 1 1 1 1 ly!! ll 11 1 I 1 111111 111111 1 1 11 1 1,' l 1 1,1 ' ' 111 ' 1 ii l3l11 '11 1' I 11 111 1 1 1 111 l111l 11 31 W1 'WN 1 W l ll '15 1 1 1 liV111111111l T ,,-..,.f--- I fi ' ne.-.wg-'t--1' T 1 T 1 1 ' ' . O 'L 1 Q41 Q 121 314 D4 iq 1 IOHN IOSEPH MURPHY DANBURY, CONN. The shortest distance between two points is the distance between Worcester and Danbury. If you donit believe it, ask this tailor-made, idea-a-minute man. After roaming the wilds of Baltimore for two years, lack joined us in the Beavenly Hills district of Packachoag. He has backed so many enterprises since then that it would do him an injustice to try to enumerate them. Haberdashery seemed for a while to have fascinated him beyond all other forms of business. A man of action have we here, but also a man of words. On any matter that was suitable for expression, Iack could be relied upon for a valuable opinion. This was particularly true when he became a tailor, for we were quite impressed by his activity along these lines. Thus it was said quite truthfully, that Manager Murphyis Senior football team was, if nothing else, the best-dressed organi- zation in the league. His greatest recommendation was that he never pretended that he could sing. All discussion on the subject he sagaciously transmitted. He, however, proved himself quite an authority on tripe, and was an ardent exponent of the practise what you preach doctrine. The class of '30 bids adieu, but regretfully, to its live wire. Plzilomath 3, 4g Dramafics 3, 4g Mazrzagcr Class Football 4, B. V. M. Sodality 3, 45 L. S. H. 3, 4. 1 9 6 Elica- 111 1 11 . 1 1, iff liiff , ,M A 1 1 1 , 1,:, ll, 'W'-4 , 111 H '11, -H- , 1 ' I 11 1 , 11 1 111 1 1 X 1 W TQTQYTY NWT 771 Y. Y , -J lf: 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 111 1 1 , 11:1 11 1 111,11 ,,,-sy111'15g.1 1111111111111 . 1 1 1 R-- 1 1' 1 ,111 ll 91 fi-xnxx 1 11 1 41 il11 11-11 115444 5 1 K -ts 1 ...,,,j!' ! 1 1 1 1 , ,IT11 Q, 1 1 11 1 1 '11 1' I 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1,,11,1, 1 4 1414116561 1 , T .1 .1 i y 1 1 1 1 1 W Y I 1 1' 1'111l l f 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 l 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 X 1 1 N 1 I 1 1 1 1 ,111 1 X l 1 1 1111111 , 1 , .1 . , l lilii 1 f 41 ' mmf' 'TW' 4 i. , two' 141'4Taf:nw-1 if .cf.a7.....1-..,.--f C--f -1 -,aLLLLL,. 419-211, W 1 gf 3 ixVI.aAVMX, ,A W1 1 E Ls 1.4 1 1s,L,.,LL11fl,1Q.. J ,L-1 IAMES MARCUS MURTOUGH W. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Marcus has been a strong advocate of, and a bitter propagandist against, practically every hair restoring device known to science or tonsorial artists. This from experience, for he has tried them all and as you can judge for yourself, they have been found wanting, woefully wanting. His room-mate has proved a true wife in this regard-his best friend and severest critic. But this tonsure is the sine qua non,', that gives Mark the ultimate touch of worldli- ness and makes him the super-salesman that he is. The Iesuit Missions are forever iu- debted to this Crusader. The dimes he has turned in are as numerous as Mr. Rockefelleris tips in identical specie. His early bird habits were effective in gaining the worm of corridor calling, which in turn won for him the berry. The uncharitablegwould have it that worry about his chief grievance produced insomnia in the wee, sma' hours. The Springfield Club also owes him much for his tireless, if unavailing, efforts to raise it to the level of some of the better organizations. We would wish Marc success, but it is superfluous. So we hope with him for some- thing he himself would desire even more-a bumper crop next season. B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4g L. S. I-1.1, 2, 3, 4g B. I. F. 3, 45 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 2: Freslznzmz Nighty Senior Bull Commiltee. ef 197111 is 44 fY11f f4'g' 4444444 1 444444 44 -4444 1 44 ee 1--af-1-1---1 A----Z -W 1 -1- .aaa-fmn mn- f.4vQ..lll',,ingQ 1 I.Q.f' ,WT 'fffff 'N' 1 1 'H X 'xi ' T..-Y! W , ,, s 5 W. , ' , M M , .+P l it V pg - lift n ,, K i, il in ' ,Wt S' W it fisefvtmingnti ll H lax for eeee errer'rq fm fi-X. X1 ei , i if 'f j'tifiT 'il FX F W Nl W -f ,, A ff' i4 i'4'iC' Y ., ,Nc -,li PW WiM4MYl X fm-AM W -iz V 4-l , l 1, f ij rt .... C M, , sig if ' X YLWILI1' , ,T i ' '1lmi'i!E'w'fifTi5'jf N , ' N .- 1f:el,i,1..i,U-- l , , l , i, 2 t W l y A241 i tx , ,A X ,ii--'--4 asf . y , , e , lx l i Wt H X lllw l I N Y' j l lj 'll ,Q 5 1 i , ,Li ssl, 'JJ y ,Y ,Wg , Tk ! 1 , 1 'i f:dA ' , i i , C- V p y i , i . i t w I I ' , i F ' 1 , l , l 4 i l 5 l l , i 1 l ' , S i L l ,wifi I J I 1' l l iipvll l gil-ig l sl .gg -it aggiiilffil. lil - gc ..-flllflii .C N-- L. A F will imfli' 5 'H H rn, - ' qkfsfxv-' rgffm n!Xf' ' f WL.-le'4.-gtc,,l-l V V HJWFX AX CHARLES M. NGRMILE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Charlie upstaged Harvard to patronize Holy Cross, he deserted Cambridge to reside in Worcester-and then spent a great deal of time producing facts and figures which tended to prove that he had been crazy to act that way. This may be accounted for by the knowledge that Charlie is French and glories in all things pertaining to the country of his forefathers, particularly its literature. In freshman, his chief distinction, after rooming with Ioe Kenny, was his running ability. He Won his numerals in cross-country and was on the indoor relay team that beat Harvard's freshman four. In Sophomore he forsook Bart Sullivan in favor of the books and week-ends in Boston. An opportunity for undisturbed vacations Was also a deciding factor in his desertion of the cinder path. Charlie was also one of the musicians manufactured by the Band Class in Freshman. He chose to play-you've guessed it-the French horn. This intimacy with music prob- ably led him to accept the position of Chairman of the Boston Club Christmas Dance, on which for various reasons he unfortunately Hjust broke even. Anyone with enough courage to accept the job and suflicient perspicacity to escape a loss on it, is bound to make good. Freshman Trzzclqj Freshmrm Cross-Co1mfry,' Varsity Track 23 Varsily Cl'055-COZl7ZfI'y 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Musical Club: 2, Tomahawk 3, Philonmflz 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of CfZl'f.Sf77HIA' Dance 43 B. V. M. Sodnlily 1, 2, 3, 45 Greek Academy 2g PATCHER L1.f.,' Class Football 4, Reception io F1'e.fl1me11 2, 3. 19 as V wg.. e , 1 1 , , , Ly' l MARTIN OBERLANDER BROOKLYN, N. Y. If by any chance youire looking for an artist, look no further. We take pleasure in presenting you the genuine article in the person of Marty. But, you say, I thought only persons with untrimmed hair, flowing ties and hungry looks were artistsf' Much as we dislike tondisillusion you, you'1'e wrong and we're right as this very book of which Obey is Art-Editor will prove. In freshman, with a suddenness which suggested previous and careful analysis, he inaugurated the Oberlander system of studying. This enables the user to attain a maxi- mum mark with a minimum effort. I-Ie also started another custom which explains why artists' models are considered beautiful. Lessons naturally did not occupy his entire day and the majority of his spare time was spent on the work which has made him the class artist, caricaturist, interior decorator, and cartoonist. Every publication of the College from the Tomahawk to the Purple,' bore mute testimony to his artistic proficiency. No program of any event, social or athletic, was considered complete unless graced by his drawings. Iudging from paste performances, then, we feel no hesitancy in predicting a place in the artistic Hall of Fame for Obe. Freshman Reception 2, 3, 4g Purple Key 45 Metrop0lz'tan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tonzahnwlq I, 2, 3, 4g PATCHER Art Edilorj Nlanugel' Freshman Baslqefbnll 43 Knight Life lg Purple lg Senior Council 4, Arsistan! Manager Football I, 2. 4+ff199h+ I .,. 1 fl + 1 ll 11? 11111 W 1 ,me 1 1 , ,--4 5,1 V,a:.,', 1 1 N 1 1 R43 1 gf 1 l, 'l 1 1 1 11 1 .'l , XX at . t - H, 4 4 1 it it 1, lfbaisf N., ' 1g+iff -2- lm:-1 ts 4,1 Lana, W-,, lrfgglaiilnf-i ll if jlbuiti-VVWitgL.l ,f11 ly l 1' ' XXX, llf fxfi fl ' if S' 'if' S A N W,-,gd-I ff f I N , X. g-EAM-g lf- l ff X fff, V ' KXXXX xx l I 1 1 1 .'Z5i71 i.f1:51 i, i' AS111 5,1 .ff 1- ' 1 1 . ,.,, , , 4- QQ-4 1 ' 1bf 1 X 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11V 111Q1i1.-1 F-4 l 'll' 1 Leer V-ilj1H'11Q l 1 .l1 1 1 4 l 111i 1 ,gy 1 l Y 1i' 1 1 1 1 l l 1 l l 1 l 1 l 1 I 1 I 1 1 '- 1 l 1 1 1 l l' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 I I 1:1111 1 1 , 1 1.111 1 X Atl,1r111f1' 1-jjj iU111'1'1i FY E bf' f Y N1' 1 xv 'Ai ' x ,ff 1. 1..g1.1-1if1-a.Efi DONALD FRANCIS O'BRIEN FLUSHING, N. Y. There is opportunity for an obvious, and consequently often-used, introduction to this biography which must be omitted here-and not only because it is obvious. We will, then, begin by saying that Don is a musketeer and a racqueteer. As a cadet of Gascony or Socony in the dramatic associationis production of Cyrano de Bergeracf, Don was one of the few who did not come in for a personal adverse criticism in the Boston Herald. Then he was number two on the Varsity tennis team during Iunior and Senior. He received two letters in four years and donated the stamps toward the purchase of a heathen baby. Don was ever interested in babies, being, in his own way, an amateur sociologist. In this way he became, after Professor Donoghue, our greatest authority on the perils of dark hall-ways, in fact his enthusiastic research in that subject rewarded him with universal recognition as the friend of the working girl. Even more worthy of laudatory comment, however, was his exquisite taste in room- mates, and his thorough acquaintance with the liquid properties of Lake Quinsigamond. Since Don religiously saved all the magazines and Americas he has borrowed since fresh- man, he has no other alternatiye than to set up in business as a dentist. Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Mclropolitan Club l, 2, 3, -lg Philumafh 2, 4g B. V. M. Sodality l. 2, 3, -lg Lale Sleeper: l, 2, 5, 4: PATCHER Lit.: Mamie! flcademy 35 Dramalic Sociely lg Frencfz Academy 23 Greek flcaa'emy 2g Pzzrpfe Key 4g Usher 4, PURPLE Conlribnfor 4g flssisfant Stage Manager 1, 21 Tomahawk Contrilfzrlor 3, 4. 4-if 2 1111 X 1 51 ere 1 A -.-e1114gift..t. eA qg1l11,1ff-'1 .1 1 '1 ffylfljl , , .H .11 l i , l H X l Q , I i , l l ' ' 'Q l - il lu Well la- It-'S' 1 l ,1 5 X .. . .N . ff. Qi It fi x ll. x Q. ix X,'f f if .il ,li X cglujgu c aa, iliEg'giZicfgipfgigif lmrwg, ,'QQ,, ' 'nl llul H41 lm:i i 'J ' , T'iii5? 'J is ill iiii1wgi,f eil. il ylffax, Eultgfl ii ri ii in lille? ra r cf1f21Qrl,..tlf1?f 79 j E2 gi c ,gcc ig , S -fi if- S. , ,, wmmwmm ,m I Y H , l l ' Y 0 M I ?'f 'v -iiifhm ' - wr 4 W www, rv: f 'uTr7iiAi,l11ylmi'l l , 7' -Y- Vy. .S XUTE' '- .A, ,., ...MM A,-Q HJ-f 1 W Ja twm- '1'r':7' T l 1 '- , jk , i-z2LP.gWj,lf'I' ' ' X TQ --Axlk.:-j l 11 J .. . P ' 'i.5sI..lk:1ff 4 l M r 1 i A riff-,rg l fer , N N . X X W vim unix lx 1 l if 5 -,e,-g 1 1 '- ' ,, in Q rpm lf!!! 1- 1 y ' yi M it J l 1 l , ' 1 l , , 1, fi ry, , i l .' , , 1 '11 nf A , , r r wi , 1 1 rp iw y P il i l , l l l 1 l l l l l i 1 I ,, , g mv, 1 ' ,Q ug P aa- .....Qf 'A f'm.,,.to ,LQ -l 'A -el,...-.,.... ,, ,EZFZH ,, aa LI lt BM' S3 'f-+ wil. Swell i X , .-, I X V, y L l. W at .aalg lc IAMES FRANCIS O'BRIEN WORCESTER, MASS. Iimmie comes from Grafton Hill. To any one who knows Worcester, this is enoughg but to those who are unacquainted with the heart of the Commonwealth We might say that Grafton Hill is home of the embryonic bandits of the city. Iimmie is a bandit, but not one who habitually holds up people or robs Stores. His is the more dangerous task of robbing fair young maidens of their hearts. This dapper, happy-go-lucky fellow, accord- ing to reliable reports, has sto-len the heart of many an innocent maid. The members of the so-called weaker sex declare he is irresistible, and we can easily believe it. Iust listen to Iimmie talk for a while and you will see wherein lies his charm. His fund of good humor is inexhaustible. Who ever heard of Iimmie being out of sorts No one, for there is not a fact on record to prove that he has been anything but cheerful from the day of his birth to the present. It is written in the stars that Iimmie will be happy-which is the highest sort of success. All his acquaintances swear to it, and, under requisite conditions, human testi- mony engenders certitude. Worcesfez' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Scholars l. 2, 3, 4: Give Club 2: Frerhnzan Nighlj Fresh- man Receplion 4. +ff2012fs 1 ' . 1, ,,, ' -'--f-A-fe--ff H- - --------V---W ---W---1'-f-4 i ..-. v.-.-.?-.. . . f,...,.1 ' 1 .. .-.W fa aa-'s-f-- -Vw-V W in W , -F -ff, L,-.-1--.. ...,.......,..- ., . ,mm -l I :kbp X ,-Mir M . - .. H -, -..Nu aa W ,i X HW, M--mn ' i-wa -M M N V 1 , ' a i i i V' 1 N i HM- W rw J Y i i 1 fen- ' r i ' f -ff M'--'Y-Y-M - - -V A.. . uf, u,,.v,,- .--H ,,,, ,x-Wx VN r Y V F ,- F 4 4 1 1111 T 'Trim ,YYXNN wi' 1? 1 11 H U 1 351:11 ws. 14 u 1 M L41 K l KJ11 11 LM A 11' 1' E4 , ' VEUQTV-lil ff 1- 1 x..A -..J Z XX fx i:,,4 1 +1 , . XX 1 1 1 X! .xx 1 f fa wha 1 1 , 1 '- 7 ' 41,1 xxxxx, ' X J- 111 H ,,'!!' igr' 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 1'l 1 1111111111111' 1111111111 M 111 1 1111 1 1 A 1, A 1 1111151111 41 mE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1111111111171 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 11111 3 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 11 11111 ' 111 1 11111 1. 1 A 11 1 1 1 .1111 1 11111 11111 1 111111 131114 1 1 21 111'1 - 1 11 1 1 . 1 111 1- 1 1111111 1 1 11111111 1-11. 1 1't 1 HV1 11 1 1 1 l11'f1 +1 QQI' ' 1 1 Ai1111j1v11j' 'l 1111' 1 1' 12 .- -F .1--A' wi-Q 111, 1 7-h k 1 11Q111I1R1Ll'lj5111TH IL., owl.. W1C1'1XXV1 1X4C1Y1XXX ENOS IOSEPI-I OTZONNELL THOMASTON, CoNN. From the dark, autumnal days in Regis to the bright spring afternoons in Loyola, Enos has remained the same-cheerful and generous. WhCHCX'Cf we have met him he has been characterized by a friendly smile, even while in the pre-med course. Our doctors in potentia are notoriously hard workers, who scarcely allow themselves to be seen in a cheerful mood lest their professors think they are taking the studies lightly and pile on more work, e.g., a course in printing, by way of arranging the straw so that it breaks the camel's back. Enos however took his chances on being different and got away with it. Athletics were his hobby. Tennis in the fall and spring, indoor sports in the winter, and bridge at all seasons amounted almost to a mania with him. Then there was his habit of acting as chauffeur to his friends and acquaintances for long or short trips in his own car-well Ford, if you must be a purist. He was especially willing to go to Boston on these excursions. If Enos is as consistent in his profession as in his choice of partners to the Waterbury Club dances he is bound to do well both ways. B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Hockey lg Mendel Amrlemy 3g Wtlf6I'!7lll'y Clnlv 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 25 Freshman Nighty L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 4. -1:1 2 02 22+ 11 f ,111 EE, L '... ff f 4 'fa' ' ' ' f f' 1 1 1 1 E ,,,.. EE, , , , E, .Es 1 1 ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 E E 1 1 N 1 1 11 11 W .,,,,, , . 11 'f' ff f ' ' 1'-W 'ffm '-Y f 1 1 117 -11 --.141 , 1.-. -771 L1-iii--1--749 17+ .W-1 .WT 111' s'111 ' rr- 7 1'7 ' 'Y 'A1 1 1 1 W, ,Y V mv, , 111 3711 , ,,,,rl11,r any 111.. 74111, 1111 ,g:,..,ii11 91 .1 ' ' 1 1 ' 171 1 soss '1' .1 1 co1 11 ll 1 11 1 11 11.1 11.5 1 11 1 11s.1 1 111 1 11. 11 1.1 1 1-1 11 --M ,-113111 11 ' 1 1 lnl 11 11 .11 , 1 1 Q A, 1 ., 111 1 11 11 4 e ' '1fUf1111111111,11fM11 , .... 111111X.- 111s11.u1,11,11.11.1 51 1 eeos iii ...1 C55 ..... ..... 3 -1 xy 1..- 11s 1 ' ' .1 1., ,'Hlggggj11 1 11 1113712 1111113 'C f 31 11 X1 11 E 1. 1- - X , '1 ,'p1'A1f7' 11311111 1 '11 1 1 11 2 1?s1Q1f.jf5v:11w 1. 1 1 .' 11 .1 -1 11, : ' 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,1-A .5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:2 1-, y' 1 A A 'T'Tf'H?' 1 1 fm -1 11-W QQ!! ,fi 1 1,:Jjt..Pf1 if X X 1 FRANCIS THOMAS UCONNELL TORRINGTON, CoNN. Whitey came to Packachoag from Torrington High School with a brilliant career in studies and athletics behind him, but determined to bear down on the former during his four years with us. He chose the medical profession as his lot and steadfastly pursued the intricacies of the pre-med course. In Sophomore year, Frank gave evidence of former glory on the track. Surely none of us who witnessed the gruelling tilt between Lower and Middle Alumni will ever forget Whiteyls marvellous performance in the first lap of the medley relay race. In this he defeated the supposedly unbeatable Iersey Marvel, Bob Connell. At times quiet, Frank was ever genial and good-matured. Such a pleasant personality combined with an abundance of talent will carry Frank far in any undertaking. He is one of the few blondes-natural or peroxide-of our class and a rather good-looking chap as you will realize from a glance at the above picture. So, as we bid Frank adieu, we cannot help but predict a successful career for one who goes forth with all the qualities for success. Certainly we wish him the best of luck. B. V. M. Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4g L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 2g Senior Ball Committee. -ag 2 03 1 H., , , ,. 1 .gli . 1:Trugg,..g4:L.4,:::f.?'li .41 1 lfllvcgi.1'.1,,.Tljl,lI.L'7'.,.1 1 .:.:'i11gg::::44f3..x'?:.:1I.' , 1.'.ii1l'::::.i1T? i QQ, ',.Q,Q,f.1 i igf .iifQ.Qf..1'11 1 iffff.,-.N.fff.ff,Q.-,. .ffQQ..,,.1 1 1i1.,.11ff.g- C. .llll fegh. , ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ., LMA a,,, ,-.,,,. . ....v-1 -,,N...,,,A,,,..,..,.,- 1 ,, . . ,W Y-,1 1-, V-, U 'fflfu ,ff If ffQQh7,.,fQf'Afff,ff ' 1Q,-..1f'f'QQQi1.ff 1 iiffffu-, fQ,Qff1ffs.,.,,f1 1 1fQi.--,, 111 W 'YW '17 111 11 ,--f -- -- f- 1 .V-4-Af ---- f H- -f-f --- - f ---f ,f f A- W--f f--- - -f-4--1 1 1----A -ff------f--3-A--1 1 1--+----M--- 1 1 ' f .f ,1 1 , 'lk ' 'M '1 1 ,' an A ni 'n 'Y 1 1 17' f7fZf C CA 'u C H1 1 1'Cif' . H?-W7 'Y 7 Y C m'7 , 'g- '1'i 1 Ziff .TY fr '.'C1 'TY' gQ,Q1fllilfIfRT11'f1 l 1 H -f 'A'-+-'CYP' 'M wf..iff,. ..'l.'l1 1 17 I I f7difQ'Qf 7,7 'Tfj'11 1' 'ff7d l Pl ii. , TF M F QQ A L Kjlinlg -.-W , , - X 4 , its t w1 ff r Xu gn . ff N X i f 4 111'-f WW X. X X - 1:'f e:!1 -2: . auf, - 4' L' 4 i wgffff is 4 XXEME X 0 ' l fl 444 W l f ll lilly f 'll' my ,Eu pil ll!! 4, ' I Wil lf!-ff' i H13 W Q W ja y ii gil Ii l. i il T: l' ag li mr f I3 gr: il 5, W W1 X 1 We Plf lll llllll WWW AMW ml rw ,. ,NJ xxii 1 ll ij. flii la , 4 yi WT. , .V 4 .i 14.1 '-ii VIL, Nl Q X ll W Qmiillll' 3, , w' V 4 4 l ii Q 5, xx l Ml l lllll M vi, il W Y l Ulyi Ui' ll bljlo Ili ,:. wr. 1, - N . - i vvem ,.-..-.4 --A47 :P 44 bm MCMXXM IMCMXXXQ IOHN DOWNEY CTCONNELL MARLBoRo, MASS. Among the youths who labored up Linden Lane in the fall of ,26 there appeared a quiet, unnoticed lad from the municipality of Marlboro. His good nature and congen- iality soon Won him a place in our hearts. Even then Iack was adjudged a real good fellow and events have proven him one of the best. Oke soon showed us how to master Greek verbs and anyone who can master anything Greek is not exactly to be sniffed at. Homer and those unfortunate boarders who eat in lunch wagons will bear us out in this. During Iunior, lack became the unlucky possessor of a car which proved to be the chief means of transportation of collegiate knights of the road, who had the desire but not the means of inspecting the Hub of the Universe. A rumor froom given on request if a self addressed and stamped envelope is enclosed? has it that the same car-note tactful avoidance of the specihc charge of automobile--was not all the night idle in its owner's native haunts. The bread that lack cast upon the waters should return as eclairs-in the proportion of 1000 to 1. This is not only our fond hopeg it is also our conhdent belief. 0 WO,-fam club 2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Sodrzliry 1, 2, 3, 4, L. s. 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FRANCIS O'CONNOR 1 LAVVRENCE, MASS. To those Whom it doesn't in the least concern-the T. is for Timothy, as in epistle. Frank kept the name pretty Well concealedg so much so that some are probably learning this for the first time here and now. Frank himself will be found to be even more mysterious and consequently fascinating, for we cannot hope to analyze or describe him in the number of words and amount of space at our disposal. It is scarcely too much to say that We could not with complete success do either had We an unlimited amount of both at our command. The photograph above may have given some indication of the number of votes Frank received for Hhandsomestf, Other residents of Worcester realized this before the students of the college. On this account Frank spent most of his time vvhere he was earliest and most keenly appreciated. However, he spent sufficient time on the Hill to become a prominent figure there, and amass such percentages in the marks that his absences didnat cause him great worry. There will be many both on and off Mt. Saint Iames who will be sorry to see Frank take his departure. Pliilomath 2, 33 B. V. M. Sodality 3, 45 Lawrence Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Senior Ball Com- mztiee. 2 0 5 1 1 5' T 1713 N 'f.-21011 ' , f? 1'1-- 'I-:f11::?2?1f? ' 1221+- 1 1 ..-1 k,7,,,,i,,,,..,,. i,,1'M,,,..1 1 , fi-3-,ff 'Q W1 1 , MAT' if 11 '1 ' M 1 1 ,en ---1 11 A-M --' .1 1 1 .-.--.,-f 1 ., i1i.i. .'k'1i.Tig.1+'.,, T1 1 Fmijjjfff ' 1 M Jew.-1f'M'.Ym1 1 Liggiiii'Lgig11jgg1Q1j 1 1 mi ejgji 1 Fee' 1 ---Q 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , 1A-AY YA, x 'T ' 1 1 7. 1- X 1 1 1 -iQ- f ' 'A1 1 1'v 'g 11 1 T ' f ' 1'-gf' '4'7 ?' ' 'har f ' 'e- --1 ---- -----1 1 '------ Qmiiwiv 1 ,-,,, f77 7m-ig-al, Y,ff---iw-vu-fum-dk MK-07,71 1 , ,f-A-lgi 1 . 1 1 i.. - 1---.,-i.-. 11... v?-,-,-m,i,--1 1 1, ,Qgg,,,- 3 JA 4.3-W vu-mmf-N, 1 ,Q -Ni ,.11 1 1 13 TD ffm yg TF my 1 lc'l11,1f 1-kiffllac.. ,ddr l mtl. li s e ii 1 frfllff fill! i ' 1 I 1 111 1 31 In 1j 1Q' 1Q lv 1' 1 if 11 ': --. t X my 12111 1,41 A 1r111U11 lilllliiil 111 1 'lilifli' 1i11-1 3 1 I1 1 1 1 111' 1 liiibi 1 1111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1lli Mil, l V112 jiff l l 11f1l1111li F1l111 S 1 ll W1 1111ll11 l lili N ' ?11lil1l11 1W i 5 311gl1,1U1,l1g 1 -ji, 7 JOHNR SMITH iVlClVlXY1 ., fll MCIVIXXX EDWARD KENNETH O'DONNELL SALEM, MASS. Gentleman, scholar, poet and athlete is Eddie. Such a combination of qualities would seem to mould a perfect character, but even Eddie will admit he is not quite perfect. Since Sophomore he has been a member of the Varsity football squad, performing brilliantly when the coaches saw fit to use him. As a contributor to the Purple for four years, Ed has turned out many praise-worthy efforts-essays, poems and short stories. These merited him the Editorship in Senior year. The PATCHER owes much to his pen. Besides literary ability, he is the possessor of a clever style of cartooning which never fails to amuse. To Hnd Ed one need merely look for Larry and Luke and if he is not with them, take it for granted he has gone home. His friendships are sincere as are all his undertak- ings. Aside from football, wrestling and boxing--in rooms, on corridor or campus- constitute his chief amusements. Eddie was often the last one left at the training-table. Verb. sat. sap .... In Senior there were often two lights burning in 75 and only one present to use them. Thanks Ed for being yourself. Keep it up .... Freshman Footballf Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Purple Ealitor-in-Chief 45 PATCHER Asso- ciate Editorf Senior Ball Committee. ' vzl2062zf+ 1 ,, W 1 . ,, , , g V W 1 ,VVV 77 Y 77777 Y 1 I YYYY W HWY, V YY JH, Y -EIYY1 1 1 -1 aaaa - 1- a11---1- 1 1 4-111 --aa ------111 --- ---. 1 1 , X111 . .-... .., ..1 1,. ...aah . ,..... ,.,..,i -.,,. u...-,,, - . , . a, 1 ,,,,,,, 1. - 1 1 7 E .-- 1..- .. ff .... . Y-.- -- .-...-. ,.-Y , 1 . - i .,, . , . y,,,..... . 1 befell .f.TQT.T'TfT he if ll 'rig . iggjgici l giifff' ii ..-1i.-- ..-- . .iil-,.-.f.- .. EW.. f l 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 T TTTT1 i 1 ' T TTT 'T T T' T' TTT' T T T' '1 1 1 ' ' 4 X Y , T, , .. . f -- fx -, , x 1, ,-,ff-M1-:R f ,4 1.1, if '1 - -gf' 1, - f 5 1 1 -1 N 1 x 1 N, 1' ' f,,f 1g 1, 1X 1 1 1 1 X 1, , ,I 1 X 1 , W WY. g 1 1 fl 1 ' 1 1 ' I1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 X' ' 1 ' 1 'li 1 ixe 'f 1 11 . gvg, , 1, . --fa , X114 .L t .,i . , , . 1 M, ,. 1. .1L,:,1.:,1 .. . -. 111 11 1 11 11 11 115 1111 1 1 1 H 11 1 w H1 1s 1 f 1 ,1 YYYYV ir 7 Y YWYYi1,L,Q-,Q1v. LYVQL BLLQLL L, ,Li - ...1 iw 11 X .......,, 11 , ,QfE3dEB2gj?, X 1, w ,f 1 1 Nw X1 1, ,LW , ,LH ,, .1 X 1 XX x z 1 11 awma ssxp 1- 11111 T434 1 W YY 1 X X 1 L, I,,LAl,ir... 1 Irmf'-x f'f' 'J 1 '1 1' X A f-w --11171 ' 1 1 1 1 111f1,1111g1!1M111t.p'1 1 , . 1, 1,1 .---1,5 1 1 111.111 1111111 1 1 - 1 , 1 1 f lf' 1 1 1 1 iffy? 1 1 113 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 111 1 111111111111 1 1 ,1 111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 +1111 ,,1lLLil. 11f.QQQff Lie' 111'1l 1 1 1 1-1-f Lily 1 1 y 1 1 1mm 1 111111 1l1111i:1 1 11111 11 11111114 1 11111:,1 1 11'j 111111 1 1 11 191111 111:11 1 111311111 1 11: 1 1, 1 1 11 1 11,11 1 '1111 11 1111 1 1,1 I '11 111111 1 1111 1 111 1111 11111 1 11111111 1,1 1 1 11 , :1 1 1 11 1 111111 1 ',11'11,111 V 111,11V1L11xv1,111 FLW' 'Q'- ::l:1Q.-QQIs lfQLii '--Ei . .'.4ff1., ?-fp'-11 1 t1o111111 IL'- 'i1 bH1T111 11EYMx1W 111' 111111 B VMCMXXX1 WILLIAM GERALD O'DONNELL BENNINGTON, VERMONT Wild and wooly, soul of wit and enthusiasm, vigorous and active in all branches of athletics, this young man endeared himself to the class at large during the hectic days of Regis Hall when he locked out his prefect by placing several trunks against the front door. One can't help liking Neighbor.,' Spontaneous, good friendship beams from his smiling face and a hearty back-slap in his usual card of introduction. If Bill tackles his jobs in the world of Work with the same pep and vivacity that he displayed on the class football teams, then Weill Wager at long odds that many a problem will be thrown for a loss, and many a patient, too, for it seems that this son of Bennington has chosen the medical Field for future activities. It is easily seen that Bill is no sluggarcl at the books since he has elected Pre-medical Work at the Workshop on the I-Iillf, The above cog- nomen is original with Bill by the way. Disciplinary measures held no terror for Bill and as a result, we fear that he will be missed-downtown-when he decamps to his distant metropolis. Sadly missed, too! Alas, alas, or is it a lass? Let's see you score a touchdown in the medical Held, Bill. Choir 3, 4g B. V. M. Sodality 1, 25 Dranzatics 13 French Club lg Greek Academy 23 Class Hockey 1, 2, 45 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vermont Club 1, 2, 3, 4. sri 2 0 7 212+ 1, L. , ...-... -.M WJ ,i 1 1- - L. ff . , 1 1 1 1 fl i1ll1s'k ' ,. Q- 1 1 e A 'W em H1 1 1-'W---me-'ff 1411 fg- 11 , 11 1 1 -- 1 1 1. N1 1--- .... W.-1.....11,-..- 1 1 . 11 L., L ,. 1 ..-L1 .W .c..Y.W.---. -7,1 LLL-. , .,,.,, -11 L, LH, 1 1 aa aw--1-11-14 I .aa ea we ,YW Y I 1 1 a ' Ban -inf 3 ' ' ' 1 1 . , 1 1 1 -Z--.-V----V .. 1 1- --. Y --v vs-.-.--V.-A -YY 1 LW 7, - YL, ,- i -gY,7W,YWYVY 7777, , -W XM,- -wNY 1 gn 1 y - 7 1 feb 1 Ei N Q11 fi Ti X1 FN , 1 H- ' 11 11 1 1' f ,1 11, ,XR , ,',' f 1 1. gif 1:13 11 1-.Q may 1:11, 11 11 D 1i1 15 114' 1 ii 1 Lf 1 il 1, xy li -11 11Jxi1, x. 1 1lJ11 .fgur T ,Hfgtilf-J MJJJLJ ,ffi 1 1-XX 1 'g 4, puff,-i1 1 1-Xue.- 1-M?'1 3 ,ff ,,fj,?,A1'.1Q1riiix,4s. 1 J 1.. ..--.- -f ,' ,ff rf S X ex it-filtff .- sf' I 1 'fi .ff 'XX N. r ' wr ff ,af Xe is , i 41 1 X' I ' ff! J 'if X i X Xxx X XX 1 , . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 111 111:1 J 1 111'1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 4111 1 ,11xs,, 1 an s e 1 1 1 1 l L 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1111 1 1.11111 '1 1 12 . 1111, 1 1 '1111,1',1i 1 1 1 11 11.11, 1 , 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 . 1 1 1 1 , . . . . g ,f-1----g , . , vfwvg v,,, ,,,, , , 1 1 A 1 K- AWN' 1 1 111111 'QMTF1 qw, -1'-jyr 17' fifri 'xx 'X 1d1X' 1 fig? Q 1 1 1 ix' 1 L1?'1 fs. fi 1 IOHN MICHAEL O'NEILL HARRISON, N. I. Here is a versatile man. Student of medicine, librarian, framer of vvitticisms, tailor, scholar, chauffeur par excellence -Iohn at one time or another in his hectic career occupied all of these, among other, positions. Iack lived in Regis during Freshman, but this defect was remedied with the passage of the year, and a move to Alumni. Of the many advantages admittedly possessed by this building Qincluding, of course, the one of proximity to Chapelj, Iohn took little or no heed. In Beaven, Iack's versatility became apparent. Frequent trips to the cultural Hub of the universe were made, but not, we fear, because it was the cultural hub of the uni- verse. This year also found him sprouting athletic ability and a moustache. Iohn's willingness to be of assistance was exemplified by his standing offer to secure a really readable book from the library, a gigantic task, but one which Iohn undertook frequently and successfully. But do not leave with the impression that he is the lack of all trades and master of none. His acquaintance with books and their contents is widespread, and has given him a fund of Wit, so if in later life he embarks upon a thrice-told tale, don't stop him, for he will probably have a new and original angle on it. Freshnzrzn Debaling Team: Tomalzawlq 25 Purple Key 43 Freshman Reccptiolz 3, 4g PATCHER Li!.,' Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, lerrey club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 45 Plzilomafh 2. 2 08 113' , V Iii l l xl il 'S i 1 , J l l l l l l l Q 1 VINCENT PAUL O,REILLY WORCESTER, Mass. In spite of the fact that Vinnie was addicted to red ties and spats, he was one of the Hroughest, toughest and nastiesti' boys who did their best to form a boxing team under the supervision of Ioe Lillich. That he was more than merely proficient in the gentle art of modified murder, those who have tried conclusions with him know to their sorrow. His pleasing personality, combined with a carefree complex, made him a perfect com- panion, which can be sworn to by all the day boys, but only a few of the boarders, for Vinnie was wont to hie himself away from the Hill as soon as the day's work was done, and so was hardly acquainted with the more sedate set. Vinnie often sat in upon bull-sessions, but never upon retakes. He was always up with those who passed. It is our firm conviction and honest opinion that, clad in his armor of determination and geniality, he will make a success of anything that he tries. That he has the well wishes of the class is beyond doubt, for we know that his endeavors will be Worthy of Alma Mater. Worcester Undergmdzzate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Scholars' Sorz'alz'ty 1, 2, 3, 45 Reception to Freshmen 2, 3, 45 Boxing Team 4. -:jig 2 Eff 5 get it :ef ll H11 a ,J' 4:45 Q ll A L, df LL. ' if 3 . al .ai L X515 li ilvff MX, it gif S S if y ,J 'A SE' i iiiiili f+2fd fl n , 'ff 1? 'D I fjfff' -X t f f Li?-c'r :si'i ,fliffy y N .V ff 1 x i nv v Q xhl s n f 1 , , 1 l 'V f J , Hi ii yi 1' 1 W lilllll lily f 1' l l XX ly i Wlllit y y i it ylsifarlwf it H, i in i it il Hli, i lvl fl lil ' l li il mf l 1 N 1 ,3 'il 1. 'W ii, fl 9 lil H lil l i U T I ri lf al wi i w g gym-i l ll U il y 5544 U U mv llwl l swm li 1 M l l pi A yi my Im :Q il 'N 1 I i Www l ilww l YF! Min ? y ll My ii ll mi i iiyj,,l,,i,,i, y L fff?e-Cla trim 1 Same lWwWA+Jl waomxxx 3 i l THOMAS VINCENT O'SULLIVAN WORCESTER, MASS. Casting back our memories but a short' distance to the days When, as Freshmen, We strode bravely up Linden Lane, We remember one young valiant whose eager Welcome made Worcester go a long Way toward seeming civilized. That was Tom O,Sullivan, and the years that have passed have not changed him. Age cannot wither, nor custom stale his infinite lightness of heart and good fellowship. At his official duties, as one of the factotums of the Library, Tom was an awesome personage. But his dignity he Wore as a cloak, to be removed when he tangled in friendly enmity with his confreres in the Philomath, or shared with his Senior English Class the enjoyment of his naive outlook upon Literature. One of our never-dimming memories of Sophomore year has to do with the David and Goliath act of Tom and Ed Fish, in Sophomore B, and the shore dinner that Tom conjured up for the brothers at Nantasket. And what remark will linger longer in the minds of the ill-fated law class of 1930, than Mr. Sage's omnipresent And now, Mr. O,Sullivan, what do you think of the case? It requires not too great a stretch of the imagination to picture the same query in the future being addressed to Iudge O'Sullivan, eminent leader of the Massachusetts bench. Worccsirr U11a'ergrad11afr' club l, 2, 3, 4g Day Scholars' Sodalify 1, 2, 3, 43 Philomatlz 2, 3, 4g Class Delvating Tram 35 Varsity Debaiing Team 35 PATCHER Lit.,' Dramatic: lg Library Slflg 1, 2, 3, 4. wif 2 1 0 2:14- fm' ' 'Li f W' L , pit F ' ri: rf :,, l,l ' -l 'if' S , I Y 77 PM mini ir W jwvr Y Vi- E W Y 7 Y W, I L -, - YW- M Y 71, , 'Y YL, 7,7 , L H, s,,, , ll , W, LL H, l W fflli si sssas l I Y fl E 1 Qiii, ' T' ,f iii A lf .Lfilflffiiffs ffifQf'.QQ- 'yfQQQff1f bi, li ll Y X 'lil l illlw i , l ii . ' H1 ii i, V liii ilgqil IAMES IOSEPH POWERS WORCESTER, MASS. Whenever our thoughts revert to Holy Cross, we will never fail to remember Iim's good-natured grin and merry chuckle. Many a dull moment was lightened and many a disheartened classmate was encouraged by Iimis infectious optimism, for not only was he radiant with smiles the Whole day through, but he made everyone else smile and laugh with him. Iim had not been on the Hill of Pleasant Springs long before the entire class realized this quality, and through it he was quick to make many long-lasting friends. During the first two years, even the staid pages of Latin and Greek classics were fertile fields for his Witticisms, while as an upper classman the bewhiskered philosophers were the objects of his jibes. But those who knew him well, realized that not a man at school was taking things more seriously than lim. May the sunshine of your character, Iim, do as much to disperse the clouds of gloom in the world as it did on Mt. Saint Iames, and may the coming years never rob you of your extraordinary disposition. Worcester U71d6l'gI'dlilldf6 Club l, 2, 3, 45 Day Scholars' Sodczlity l, 2, 3, 43 Student Library Slaj' 1, 2, 3, 45 K. of C. 6:1211 211+ iii 'M H T - lic 'A Tw? N i 1ii'1 413' Y 'f' Hi-1 -?, A 1 'V 111 . 1 1 ' 11 'r X111 11 1 11-Pew lin C.. 1 111 1 1 11.1 1 1, 'V 1 11' A 11...j11 11W,, 1 lf? .1 4 xi, 1 11 A 1-A-' , 11 .1541 11-1 .iw 1 r .D al., -U C. 1 1111 11 1 1 -1 11 11 11st, 1 1. J' ' 1 '1 1 ' 7 'iliifiT i ' 1,.m-,,,., .I -i' ' i:.il T1i'f ifflil AWJ1111 gg 1 1 11m 1 'H- ' X . 1 1 ,ff s 1 . 1 f Jace. -Vx he-., ., X 1.11 , of.: f11 .f X- . Xa Le.-. e..m..-v-1 11 1 N- v time 5 ameri --T--ff-1 -W1 X X 1 Y ...ww 11,,,-,Wig x X Lgxmdbwg--1 11 ngii?T4,1 X ,xx 1,1 1wT?iiT+1 .1 il' ' 15 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 ik 11 1. 1 1 '1 1 ' I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ,N 1 1 1 1 , 1 4--1--2 Lis..L..1m.l! -ii if' fig . 1 . 77 1 , ww, l, 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T V Vvlfwiiwvrvr TTT T 1 .j '.r'H iff-5 '1 H- ,144 ,gg QWJ, A1 1 M17 - 44441 PAUL M. QUINN NEW YORK CITY The Iulian Eltinge and the Karyl Norman of Holy Cross' great white way! Paul is one of the very good reasons why the Dramatic Association didn't dare to produce lout- ney's Endi' or the misogynistic version of Seven Keys to Baldpatef, After Dr. Paulding, he received the largest number of scattered votes for favorite actress-so great was the illusion he created. As Viola, the Queen of France, and Portia, he wowed', them. The only reason he didn't have his name in lights on the Fenwicli Theatre was that there were no lights. But off-stage, Paul showed that on it he was only acting. He was addicted to woolen shirts, and otherwise exhibited traits so robustly masculine that we suspected he had lived all his life in Maine. In addition to his stage appearances, Paul was conspicuous as a music critic, whose opinions found a wide circle of readers, especially among the faculty. The Purple made room for his literary compositions, and the Tomahawk for his other writings. Paul is another of those late arrivals to whom we owe so much for the glory they have won for themselves and reflected upon us. When he makes his last bow there will be more than those few who attend Dramatic Society productions who will be sorry to see him go. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Society 1, 2. 3, -'15 Secretary 4g B. I. F. l, 2, 3, Tomahawk Editorial Board 4g Metropolitan club 1, 2, 3, 4, Winner Eloczztion Contest 1, Freshnzafz Reception 33 K. of C. -11:12 12 111' ' 1 'N 4 ,w Iliflllmlif ill l , V l rl l L l - l l l X W l l i l l H l w l w i N l l . ,ii X t ,Ammon .c V it ,gQui'1ii1TiJ..a4 N ,l,,,,!,,,A,,,, as l lc ,l,td,L1'tl,,l- -g,,,,,A, LEO EDMUND RAFTERY IAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. Leo has been the finest type of student-athlete, but this is not his chief claim to fame. We will remember him as the boy who woke us up on late sleep mornings in time for class with his cheery Suits pressed and the banging of doors. Leo is so close to us that we will never be parted, we are too much in his debt. Little Leo goes over even the high hurdles with the grace and heart of a thoroughbred, which is what he is. When the sticks had been cut down to a size nearer his own, he was practically unbeatable, being second in this regard only to Monty Wells, the worldas best. Leo was a desirable guest on any occasion, for he is a great mixer. Don,t misunder- tand us, we mean he was at his ease in any company. Leo is a good man to know on the days of athletic events, for he is one of the most civil of the Civil Service men. Students whose books are lost, strayed or borrowed without the knowledge of the owner, Find in him a sympathetic listener to their hard luck stories. In Leo, old Alma Matern sends forth a man with every assurance that he will bring back glory and prestige to her. Freshman Traclgf Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Frcfrhmmz Reccptioiz 4g B. V. M. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Sarzcfzzmy Society 3, 4: Sc1'c'nl1'fic Society 33 Dmnnzfics 2, Pfzilomazh 2, 3, 43 Civil St'l'l'I.C'C' 2, 3, 45 Barton Club l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Bail Commiftef. +j213?w 1 1 1 1 1 '11 11 V1 1111 1 1 ,f jog ?jifQ'1i1 1EflTxX if. f L11 f 1 Xsafs xQQQ . 3.741 1 1 X f me g rx V V X. ' 1 ijii: 1 Y tif ttttt lf A gg Mg wg wi 1- -X 1 11 g, ,-.,?.i..l,.C i' '4' un- tv --,,-.. ' ' -ff , .1-1, 5.-, K 131321 1 1 1 1 , 1i':1'?g'1'5?Fi1 1if9 1 11 . 12, X,N,.,31-1.1, 1 N .1 , ,ffaf 14,111 1 at 1 y .C . y ,,a.i1.,ei1 1 , 1 1 ' ' 1x in 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 1 1 1111 111 'B1111' 1 1 NW' 113 V1 1 1 1 1 1 zgrgf 1 1 c . , .,, 1,..i1..C. .4 1 11 111 , 1 1 1 1 'f1Q1'ffi 'C-'M-1' 11 1 C 1 wwf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 41 1 'g1 1 1 g11v11v111 1 W, ,W L .r- ,ghd 1 ffffffg 1 14 M Q, T11 mmmiiut 1 1 fi 1 sf f ' 1, aliifidgf .5 ROBERT BENEDICT REILLY IERSEY CITY, N. I. Many female cynics and maidens who have hitherto held as at best a moot point the doctrine on the eflicacy of prayer will, after having looked on this page once, First of all look again, and then become tractable. Because Bob is different. First of all, he is hand- some, but generally tries to conceal this fact behind a respectably disreputable growth of wheat. Then he is a conscientious columnist, a species that disappeared even before the dinosaur, the Floradora sextet, and rushing the growler became museum pieces. Bob's news of foreign campuses was always authentic, interesting and instructive. His room- mates have estimated that if all the papers from other colleges that Bob has received and read through were piled up on the floor of his cell, it would precipitate a strike by the hunkies. Again, he was a member, usually in good standing, of that rollicking crew, the Glee Clubs, travellers extraordinary, not to mention being head cheer leader in Senior. On the quiet, he managed to do a great deal of good work of a sort much recommended, but little practiced at Packachoag. The word allotment has run out, but there is much more to be said. So-To Be Continued. B. V. M. Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sefrf'z'a1'y 2g C0l75!lllOl' 3, 4, Greek Acazlemy 2, Glee Club 3, 43 Fraflznzan OI'C!1L'5II'L7,' Choir 3: Class Football 3g llll11'0I' Prom Comnzitteej Toma- hawk l, 2, 3, 43 Izztwrollegizzlcf Edirol' 3, 43 Slzzzlenf Council 4g PATCHER Bax.: Sancfzz- ary Sociely 1, 2, 3, 4: As.v1',f1'a11t Mariel' Cc1'cn1o111'e.1' 43 Head Cheer Learlef' 4g Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Frcslzrmm RFCEPIIIOII 2, 3, 45 New lersfy Club l, 2, 3, 43 One-Ac! Play Night 45 Senior Ball Conzmitlff. 1,4 -42141.-1 1 111 11 7 111 ,, , l , Y ,,,,, 11 if '111 N 1 1111 1 1 1 H 1 1 11 11 1114 -fi ii il ll . l, 1 ,. ii 3' li' , r i i' xl Wi law . 1 .-' xml llw i ,YV ia f, ' ,Ni i,., ' 7?'W'i - i , .. ,Emi i ' V IAMES PATRICK REYNOLDS PITTSFIELD, MASS. Introducing Pete, a youth hailing from Pittsfield and points east. Pete has a smile for everyone, and though the day be dark and dismal, the smiling countenance of I. P. Reynolds is always in evidence. His ready and quick wit made many a sad heart bright and cheerful. We hear that Pete thinks Springfield is quite a town. Especially a certain street, a certain house and a certain young i--. We knew that smile of Pete's would cause many a heart of the fairer sex to palpitate. We often wondered why Pete took an early train from Pittsheld and stopped off at Springheld for a few hours. Probably to see .1 sick friend? lf you happened to walk down to Fitton Field in the Fall, you could see Pete learning the intricate formation of the Band and hear the melodious note from his famous cornet. Beneath his happy exterior, Pete had a very studious nature, and spent many an hour with the debits and credits of Cotten, Wooster tk Co. All in all, he was a good pal, a generous friend, the kind we like to have around us, and the kind that we won't Find in the outside world. Best of luck, Pete! Frexhmrnz Trackj Class Fooflmll 3. 4: Cliffs Brzxelmll l: Class B!I.fkf'l'l7l7ll l, 33 Cfzfil Ser- zflfe 3, -lg B6l'lfShI.I'l' Clnlr l, 2, 3, -lg Fooflmll Brmrl l, 3. -lg L. S. I-I. l, 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sozlulity l, 2, 3, 4: Philonmlli 2, 3, 4: Tomuhrzzuk -lg Smzrimrry Society 4, Scfcfntifc Sociely -lg Sporls Editor Holy Cross flll1I7H7ll.S',' K. of C. 2 1 5 if 'Wi i HW 3 gi A i gHinvH Y' i2i?W?2 K- Y 32' 737733-,371 in , i W, W, t 4 I . , , , g 5 i I M 4 rtpg it i. 4ii'Qii,ji,-ejjgiijifpgl,,g11gi'elfQQ, ii,i.fiQ.cffi'-gajlii fri? li?--9R14-R C cr44srl T seg! . f4f2 if Milano llQUlll3lfEllllQ CCC ij ll U illfreefx' TCHSRC H71 l fi' ,,,nujjkV.L,sfV Nxf V ' ' L.. ' gpgf: r 1' ' 1 ',':::gfl SQ jf C ri itil ld iiiiffiwiij ir' Qgiiumn' l 'i'1 , ..,,.,3 'll f . ,. L fi 1 ff 1 :gif i w ,Ell,lfN1 i 'lilxx 1 lllmly l WW l l l a e 1 1 l l l e 1 I 5 as a as A at L ',-r.-.fg:,vl, Remy RAY IOSEPH RICHARDS HARTFORD, CONN. The placid calm of Sophomore B was shattered forever when Ray entered the class. We weren't long in learning the sacerdotal character of his previous occupation, and apparently he wasn't long in forgetting it. However that may be, in the three years he was with us, Ray did succeed in establishing such a reputation as a lady-killer as future classes may well strive to equal. The Hartford Flash had an unfair advantage over lesser . mortals, for in his tux and purple stripe he presented an awe-inspiring sight that was 4 calculated to set feminine hearts a-Hutter. And that, added to his position as soloist of l amorous songs in the Musical Clubs, made Ray's a position forever secure. Ray, being one of those people who provide great dilhculties for the writers of such reputation-raking resumes as these, we attempted to secure the assistance of his equally prominent roommate. Mr. GiCOHDOf, probably in fear of physical violence, contented himself with saying that he knew a lot if he wanted to tell it. To this, Frank was later induced to add the startling and valuable information that his roommate was a Hashy accountant, and argumentative in class or outside of it. Somehow, we don't believe this last remark, but what no one of us will doubt is that Ray's disposition has given him a long start on the road to success. B. I. F. 2, 3: B. V. M. Sozfalily 2, 3, 4: I-Inrlforri Club 2. 3, 4g Cfzairnmn of Dance 4: Giro Club 2, 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 43 Sofoixt 43 Clays Fooffvnfl 3g Greek iflcaalemy 2g Civil i n I. Sfrzfirf' 4. ' ffl-I 2 l 6 23+ 3 K, 1 1 1 11 'I 11 1 11 1 11 1 A 1 X 11 11 1 .11 11 11 11 11 11 111 ,W 1 1111'1W'1'f1 1 .3 .11 11111f 1111111 , 11,1-.-, 1,,1,111111111111111,1 ' 1111 11 111K K W Y W R11 1 11.111 'Lili 1 1 111 , S, , . ,MW .fy g g , 'Magid' ., 11, 1 1 1 ' 1 , y X X 1 1 ' . 3 Yrggfifif 1 1 X Y A ' 111YlYV1' l V11 1 , 11 1 1, ,1. .1 11 1 111 1 111111111111 1 1+:1 1 1 11 '1 1 1,- 1 111 1' 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 11' 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .,. ,,-.i1L,. , Y , 11 1 11 11Xt'111t'11' '1 , ,,,, Hg ' Aeemll, . J . 1, -, ,.,, 1 . :gf,.a,q.gn,,QpQ IOHN FRANCIS RING WORCESTER, MASS. Of all the horde of Worcester boys who scale the heights of Mt. Saint Iames for their daily tussle with the Ratio Studiorumf, one of the most welcome is Iohn Ring. To see Iohn without his good-natured grin is something like seeing a portrait of Napoleon with- out his hand on his bosom. We did not see him much outside of class-time, but our few minutes in the morning lasted throughout the day. Quiet and unobtrusive is he, yet we were always conscious of his ever-present smile. We are informed that lack is to undertake the task of educating America'S youth, after knocking off exceptional ratings in the pedagogy course. We doubt if the coming generation could be trusted to better hands than his. He had a Way with him. Many a time and oft, as the poets say, lack demonstrated conclusively through an exposition of the matter, and he was fully qualified to represent Holy Cross in whatever field of en- deavor he entered. However, education is his first love, and in that profession he will doubtless rank with the foremost. We wish him all the luck necessary for him to attain his end, for if there is anyone deserving of Success, he is the one. Our very best wishes, lack. W0rcc'.ffer U77l176l'g7'HI27llHf6 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Day Scholars' Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4. 1,-112 1 7 311+ . -71 , .AMX ,,,,, .. Y if , , i774 1 YMAM , V YAYWYYKH4-HV YW- xi, 1W g H ,. 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 Mf 'f-f - f N- ---' -H----11---f--H? fQfff,,Q11Qff1 1 'W' ififffi fllffffi ' fQl.-f1,, 1 , l or we yo eff cy D if .iYclJlsAlg i Jjk lcJlgllLsHXe S - f ff! GXXXX WTTT I Qing W,, X aaaa 1:31 g f , X, x -v e r' 1 . s 4 X X i MMWWX r lWW . llfyllillllll i - l i:w'l'l Q Qld' l ll ll Hi ll ii Q 11' g lil: lwlllr i i, il ll. ii li ig lg ll EW all . inlmlzl p 'lvl 111, 'Nl' 5l!l:,' l li ll i We l ll' all lll e ll , i i,!:, V ,i l lll s MNH lil Wu l llV WNW lff i I WNV . flu 1 wlm W 1 ,, sl yyil i,c My WW ll. , up ff l, 1 M ill 1,12 I If i it VW l ' A 'ls i l ' la 1 l 1 l '. 1 i My .mill 'M' E l-l Q Lx '. L J GV, l.. I SHTH lmomxxw MCMXXX GEORGEEMHLEROCH No. GROSVENORDALE, CONN. Assumption College's chances of attaining fame became even smaller than usual two years ago, when George transferred to Holy Cross. Together with his roommate, Ralph Lussier, he has become a very salient factor in the class. Immediately he endeared himself to the boarders by not asking his fellow pre-meds, whom he didnit know well enough for such intimacies, What did you get in your unknownP,' This also stamped him as some- what of an individualist. George's popularity with the other potential sawbones is accounted for by the fact that he knew all the answers-in chemistry class. From then on it was clear sailing. George only had to be himself. His face was invariably made pleasant by a smile which was indicative of his ever-cheerful personality. George did disagreeable things willingly-even voluntarily staying in Worcester for a summer vacation. His story was that he wanted to get experience by working in Liggett's prescription department, but he was stuck with it when we found out that that was the nearest position to the cashier's desk. George has designated Tuft's medical as the scene of his future activities, and there he will doubtless equal or surpass the fine record he has made up here. B. V. M. Sodnlity 3, 4g Mendel Academy 4g Norwich Club 3, 4. -ffl 2 1 81th f. .... .... -- cffrj-.--. .. fa. hu., A,,,,,,,,,,, -H,---N, nf, ,.,,-.,,,,,,, - ,Y if--L i We ,- -- .... aT , mi-. ...,,.. fmt, .,,,. Marv, W ,,.,,,, , ,..i . f , V - 1 ?eWl e4f2QF1,:1ifMff:f+9i:wig, 1 1Whesggai121i5i2222effrliiewfili fe' e l, -. ' 1 'il.1 L'f v 'Ami n Qiif':i 1i ,5 : i?-,Wil Q ti ' 1 W1 Mgr Tl ' lol ll? lm .M .i L'-f'L7....Hfi7 ll Bib. ..,. -,i.v6i, lifgzff Wk-N. 1t41jig21fiff iii? U W Qilituittuinl 1 l X. 'f,..ff1iX x Ae R' Rex- X M ie,-R 1 R. 'life llfijififi lmii i W . i R it i I x'4. H5 .1159 , V f , ff .X 5' . PM it f f i R X illifii ff J K X Xxx XX M i Q as , , E WM , l ll ly igijjyg WWW i MW flwllillll H 'SMH' iwlwvll illflxww. 5 li il it fl gli R aiglfi W lil i ll - Y ...MW ff,l'ill1'i . .iii l I L wl1!,y!.. E , vm ry 3 i M1 W f W ma? ii i iii wi my mi +5 my l llll llll lllr li K. , i i. 1 .illixiww 1 il i il R will iwglw Ml rim ijzigii my 1 l illll l 'l I ily! 5 W ll Ml? ills flll :SLK M L, i ny M' in rllw I it il 'R l wif .421 N551 li: l 5 W ll it J si si , HH rfjlf--1q:J'L R Jgmil? .11 55 l.KCliJlX7l'Jl, L lVl lVlXXX WILLIAM IOSEPH ROCHE, IR. WORCESTER, Mass. After four years of intimate friendship with Bill, it is hard for one even to conceive the possibility of disliking him. Good natured and generous almost to a fault, he has certainly typefied what we all like to call the ideal fellow. When we consider the amount-of time he has put in at the library as custodian of the books, and then see the marks which he has succceeded in securing from the profes- sors who seem to think that a point is as dear as life, we can truthfully say that his time has certainly been well spent. He has suffered the disadvantage of being away from the center of activity and in having to climb, day after day, the lofty eminence of pleasant springs and cold winters,', in order to gain the knowledge of the whys and wherefores of things. Despite the climb that would tax the endurance of most mortals, Bill has never been known to complain. It is this ability of his to see the bright side of things, plus his generosity and good common sense, that makes us feel sure of our predictions thatgBill will make good with the pro- verbial bang in the cold, cruel world. Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 45 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic: lg Library Sftlg l, 2, 3, 43 PATCHER Busincssf Plzilomath 4. -225 2 1 9 22:- .. ,Y V -a.,.n., ' . ,. ,,,,Jf-- , , i fe-.. - 1 R it -if if if :M if i N R if a , . i W to 1 ll. fa' .g,i,-..,s..,M- el 1. we r R1 . R-- Z if if9N'w-'ll ill alfal R il l ' l la I J R R aa Q22 aa 4 iafff plea-f . L. as J E757 'A' l'l:T 'Tit . ' 1-If fi? E7 'fi 3:11 fr' - w if my if ,m il rg ,y W A M r- . V, :X -f 3 :Ji ' ull. l ff ,ix ' --Y--1 , I , N LA 3 s ,k,.1ll.4f lf . A if of 1 wil i7fLffQfiif?iQil7ji A 'i?ii??E1 ff ,Jax l I' ALE- e..e mliuilgf .-f ,Q , -j7iLl.,,,l,j,3ijffT' X, E lf ig g y ,,,fVf,,..,xts..s ..-ax so ,Xp I CTT. ,LLEH J ..! ,, . X Z 1 , ,,,iTA llhtm-HAY-. ff , .X X Q W ,V-Tk, Q, ,Q l ,e f A X X. if H i- z.---'-AA-ii ,f ff . e sy X X 5-H-M4-f-Y--ff' :A , 1 . . , i 2 L MWA-. f f X i iY '7J l i 'EQLllfQfll:jlfQ' . ' V ' 'F xnD,1,u'x fwfgff Q fps, I , . - Y ' ' Y V, ' ' l ' ' i it l . . . , .gf l ' 'VE 5 W . ' il Wifi ' 'will ' if li F N X N li N llf i f Z' X 'X Jr 1 xxx, , fg,v x,, im lj. wig ' n l 1: , lr i it fi I i wrlfyilfgl I llll Y l 1 , i , 1 l . 1 l 'N w l E ' w I ll ' , l . l y i l l l i ?aLfLTf'- -4, , 93-1-yfagiifcizg . my M -ff-'lf---lm la, 1-343 mj1jij.ga.mQ.L,k Lv 4 -fm 4.9.4 t..tJ3:l.1la,..-a Nl EDWARD BENEDICT RYAN CLIFTON, N. I. Ed is a large and hearty member of the Ryan clan at present inhabiting Mt. Saint Iames. A fine broth of a boy is Ed, and obviously no Hungarian. Of an optimistic nature and a generous capacity for Work, play, bull-sessions, and food, he either finds life worth living or makes it so. Ebbie did not entirely relinquish his ideas of college on entering Holy Cross. Con- vinced that pranks and good-natured horseplay are an essential feature of college life, he proceeded to practice his beliefs soon after arrival. The jovial Ed originated the celebrated Ryan Water-cure, which consisted in emptying waste-paper baskets full of H20 upon unsuspecting sleepers. The violent reactions of his victims, who were usually ardent devotees of Morpheus, afforded Ed and his accomplices much glee and great peril. In penitent mood, Ed would then hold open house, and feed the gaunt and hungry denizens of his corridor with toast, fried ham and anybody else's jam and jelly. Ebbie is an ex-man of Bro. Macis refectory squad and Cleo's underlings. Of his experiences with the estimable brother, he can reminisce entertainingly and at length. Cleo's system and Ed's style of play did not harmonize, but as to which is superior it is still debatable. So long, Ed, and may you Win success as you have won usl B. I. F. 2, 3, 4: CZFOZY Demons l, 2. 3 CGM llzisjg Track 2, 43 Smzctzrary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Soffulily l, 2, 3, 43 Purple Key 43 New Ic'1'xc'y Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Greek Anldfnzy 2. -sf.: O gla- l 1, X 1 1 'V 1 1 l '. l 1 ' 1 1 i ' 11 1 l. 1 - 1 ' 1: 11'W15s 1, 11. .1 1 1 lullfw 11Hfll1il1lll1ll1 4111 1' 'V .1 s 1, l ir' 1 l .,' 1 ll ,l 1 ll l H l 3 ,EW 1, E 1 K ' y l 1 4 l sr 1 l 1 f 1ii1i1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l I 1 , 1 I 4 ' 1 1 l 1 2 1 1 - .nw ,,,, 1 f fl ML. 1 1 We !f'1-.lU W . 1 1s31fF1T-WA' 3 1 f- ,1j1 :11:11'1 5'-f 'r'11 - 1 H L 1 'EEVYYW ' v EDWARD IQSEPH RYAN WATERBURY, CoNN. This young man is one of the busiest gentlemen in the class. His amazing capacity for hard work and his versatility have won him the title of lack of all trades and Master of them allf, Cheer leader, musical club manager, writer, exhibition dancer and adver- tising magnate, his career has been a dynamic exposition of the possibles and how man actualizes them. Ed is a dapper individual, pride of Boston and points east, and might easily aspire to glory as the well-dressed man. His trim figure will always be coupled in our minds with his powerful, compelling personality. He really has It,,, and will linger in our thoughts as a treasured memory. One of the leaders of the class at home, he has done much to uphold our standards abroad. The Musical Clubs constituted Ed's chief love on the Hill, probably because they afforded so many opportunities to be away from it. Under his efficient leadership, the clubs became peculiarly celebrated throughout New England and also in parts of the civilized world. Ed always brought his charges home safely after the concerts-in itself no mean task. We wish you the same success after graduation, Ed, that you had before it. Musical Clubs 3, 43 Manager 43 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 43 AdL'El'fZ-Jlillg Mauagfr 43 Water- bury Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Preridefzl 43 French Acadcnzy 23 lzznior Prom Committee: Philo- malh 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 13 Senior Cozmrilg Sanctzrary Society 43 B. V. M. Sodallfy I, 2, 3, 43 Frcslzman Recepzion 2, 3, 4. 221 1 Q 11111 11 121 1 -Q' ,gtg 1 f :M--11 1121, -4 11 lt 11 ,11 11' 1 11 1, 111171 11' 1113. .1 1. . .,,. L. ,gwg ,9 L. 1 .L 'eifff .L agiff Q, X 1-,R ' - --L- -.51 LT .1 Lf++ia w-1 .LLL L, ,,,,L,,,,-.L,L,1 111-11 .,.,1 ,W,-+41 ,f11111 11 lag flllll-l.UI-lLl17 Q1 1 1 1 Q.fil1111-1.,11QtifX!1e11. 1 1 L 1 f -1-Aix 1 , ' - 111, A L1 ,X f' f TTS xy ,L L V 1 1 --..,...-T------f , 1 f 1 X s 1....L.....,- eff-51-a f ' 1 1 X 1 1 -Ta .761 1 1 f X 1 5T'1,,-...f1+..,,.17fl 1 1 1 , ,,..1.,af, 1 1 1, 111 ,1 1 11 . 11T7V1'1'11U11T-' .1 1' N ,1,.-. .- .1 ,,,.,m.,,A,,M-,, N, .11LU11,1,11w,11 1 1, ,1 ef..-11111 1' f - :,Tf211ffarf':1r-.T 1 ff.,-..1 1 ,,,., 1 . 1,11.1NZ11111., 1 1' ' 1' - 1,1-.1. 11f 1 1 1111511 1 11' 1 1I1111i71114'1-'1 11.111 1 .1 1 X 1, 1g.' 1,11-..j.11 1 155511 111 X x 1 1 1 QQ... 11 ,l 1 A 1 51315 1,1 1 -5,1g.K.a.l1 1 l 1 1 1 1 ' 1,.,1g.Lf1-1. .1 1 il 1 1 j 1 '1 1, 11 f-T-K 1'1'1f '11' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ,11'1'11-11111 1 11111 '1111 1 1 ' ' '1 l 111111111 1' 1 111 1 111 l 1111 1 111,111.11 1 1111111 1.1 11 1111- 1 1 1111 1 11 11 1 11 1111 1111 1- 1 11111 11111111 1 1 11 1111-1.1,L1LL. ,Lu1-.,iL1,111111 1 1 i1 1 11 1 1 QL? 15-1111 11 1 Twig? 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1111 1 111111 1 11111. 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1111111 1 1 1'11111i 1 1 11 1 11.121 11 11 1 1 1 1111111 1111111 1 1 11111'1f 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 1 1111 1 1 11 1111111 1 1 1111117112 1 ' 1.-111 1 111111111 1 1111111111111 1 11111111111 1 1111'1f1111 1 1 1 1 11 '111'1111 ' 1,11-11' 1 1111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 I 1 11 111111191 1 , 11111111111 1 1 1 11,11 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 I1f,1'?j51Qff , 1 A 1 71-7 Q-T L-1-NL 1 'g11,1C1:11111'1 1- 1 BTXIT11. 1 1--1 S' ' 1 1 1 1 N1 if V 1 3--1K -LM,,.1 YV H'- -7- -v-.lol 1.-N1 1 ,-,-1 1 X r fx. fx -1 IOHN COLLINS RYAN LYNN, MASS. This page will be well thumbed by dainty Hngers in more than one PATCHER. Blondy is the nonchalant tosser of Harvard-beating forward passes, an occupation at which he is only excelled by the Far-darter himself. Unprejudiced observers are also inclined toward the belief that Travis Iackson also may have a little on this young man, but they are forced to add that this is a defect which the passage of time will remedy. The acquisition of Blondy by us from the proceeding group of graduates was not the least accomplishment of the Class of '30. A stringent faculty ruling anent early morning parties was the ill-wind which blew us so much good. Since that time, Iohn has been most prominent, particularly in Helds of endeavor heretofore monopolized by Conan Doyle and S. S. Van Dine. Over and above his literary, social and athletic accomplish- ments, Blondy had not a few scholastic triumphs. Ask the Dean, he knowsfl Laden with this burden of glory, Blondy might have oftener been on the receiving than the giving end of greetings, but his Hin rang out as clearly, as loudly and as fre- quently as everybody's. He will be a treasure to whatever big-league club that is fortu- nate enough to get him, for he is a marvel off the field as well as on it. Varsity Bareball 1, 2, 3, 4g Varxify Football 1, 2, 3. 4, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Class baskciball 1, 2. 3g B. I. F. 3, 4: Cla.-1 Hoclqey 2, 3, 43 Track lg Drzzmatics lg Freshman Foolball Coach 4: Hcczzba lg TOI7ItZhtlIA!lf 3, 4g Purple Key 4g L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 2 2 Eja- 11 1 , , 1 ,, ,, 1 1 , 1 1 1 11, .111e. B - .x -W . Y -W , x X lf, :er-.Ak 7533, -if W, .. gg fx, li ll W illfl lliff 1 iitl li? ' 4' 1- ,rl ff' UD if if l .r l lt f Qi' ., . it V- f. . A lf , . i if ei.. ,La ,.,v .. ..,,.f4. .,.. ' V 'f'i f'fffQ.f W Q'QfQ1f,,fQf, iiffffff L .5 c . if l.c,,....e-t.-.-----aiJ ,fm ilfflllig1Qllilli -iyll be U! ,Il,I.i,ll.l.l-l.l..I.ITQ iii: JJ YK ig W i JV -J 'r ,K Y- iiiillhhllglliii- l jj.iilizF..ifaf-X..-been l l . ' .fl X-seg- W mf.-- . -alT..:. 'EQ - W- Q is 4-51 L,-,e?.' 1 1 K, . , X . we 'Hee N- arms'- 1 s . Y lfJ2221'1raQfsl'45?'l l 3537.91 F T T T 'Ffh' ' il f ww ff E l IW' .' I 9 ' ' 1 ff! W Wild ' ,' 1 , ,,.l,,I,,, y l ii ff K. ill!!!---fl W l l VWllll1':i i , WJ , , filflll lllsf I 13' ' .X 1- 'wixilif .MM rlliidwr is M1 N qr v W l ll WV . . M Mlm i 1 ill. Ml: law my i 4 Mui flfwliyiiq 5 T is i wi it W1 1 i will lil ll lil 1 if ll ylm E g ' i. wi iw T v E W We I lllfi will i 3 ii W my my 2 3 WI .si 1 lw1,,il,il,ll.i l 1 li mug , A ----1 ' 5 A-L 5v l,i.,L t JG lf? ' ll 5--4, A-Mt M .omit L---HV ofenrrf i he-my M l Wifi W4 Pijilgl HENRY IOHN SHANAHAN FOREST HILLS, MASS. Hyme came, saw, and conquered. That just about sums up his stay here on the Hill. Even if you only know what you read in the papers about him you know a great deal. This is more or less in the nature of a reprint. T Being the receiving back of the famous Ryan to Shanahan long pass combination that defeated Harvard in '26 by way of entree into select athletic circles, Hymie stayed up there until the time came to tuck away varsity moleskins. Then he spent a year trying to find a successor to himself by coaching the freshman team. He was, perhaps the finest inter- fering back Holy Cross ever had, a past master at deception, blocking and riding out opposing linesmen. Hyme was also a basketball player of repute, and played a consistently reliable game whenever called upon. There is no end to his accomplishments. He could sing alto or bass and entertain with stories galore. It was always fair weather when Hyme was around. And yet he had a rather retiring disposition, and always strove to give the other fellow the limelight. With the long list of friends he has already won and those he will naturally make later, Hyme should do well-in politics. Freshman Baseball: Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Assistant Coach Freshman Football 4g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 43 Philonzath 3g B. V. M. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 45 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Reception to Freshmen 45 Senior Ball Committee. -at 22 3 law 'I gl., -linffiz' , ,iii:.i1i'.iQli:,2'.' L:i 'i -'L 'i:'r :Lf--' al 'T'-r' iWAf: 'wr tf:7- it Q it Hffizpdf' I LQ-- -Y--4 . QM.-Jawa. . l LY-ma. Y... -..H .W va.. ,,f.,..i 1 Y ,-N , Mmm, ,MWMH-E -, l E 3 t - Tw - lp. H ..-.- W H T. 5 .lui -, L. lil? J-ai- .y... 1Qw gy l it .,.4gi--3 gy y Q ,ii TTT all i pig, X pm, gg -,.. 1Tll y fi, gg gl ey l 5:5 ,ggvalvmgi J g--::, 1 f - -f---4+ - -A ff .-,W,.Wf... act., ,.,. .. , i.,..,, .. .... ,.-. M wa .,, , -limi ,Wg I A, , T. L, ,a fi- 3 I IIT I 'IFU If II IIFI I' II KI gII II oI IIVIQI I F-aff I ':gx ' I I:.iQ I i nj :zxx I A ' I I Iii II I .I II 5 ,I IQ. ,w,gQI II II II M IIT-- F so '-In M F ii ljgE213?ifi?-3 yIl'l iiiif- 'I IQElI.I.LLII-I.I:lIJ ,.-f3II I I I X IJLQLILIIIILUJE 'foto' A' -2 .. I IQI I I I Niiiee VF II I I I ?T'i AZYLI X. 'T' 5 LI II- F W'E-I , f f ff XXX Y 'A-F Icjwiij ,',-ff? XQQQSK Ieqwui ' 7 II'::iI TIF X ' x N X off itll' I 'I?iT4I'IIIIIIiiT'l'f' ' 3 X it I if-I1f1f4 : I. X I- -'f' l fi:'f:.1:E , ,I f I I I.- ' I ,. , I . X I . s I 1 I ' N I I :li I I , . I ' X II I I I I I I I il I II- , I 1 I I I If ' ' QLLZIEQIQJ I I I If WYYY!.' ll! NIIIX VIII- IX XIII, I IIQII IIIIIIIIIVI I 'IIIIIIBI IIIIIIII I ssslssl In I I I I I I IMA1 I ,,fQjT.I I I I I I ........, TQ.: , I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIQ I I I I I I QI if I I I 2 I I I' I I IIIIII I I I I I I,II'II I I N I'i'. I I IIIII I I , I I , II I I I I IIIIIIIII I II'-III, I I Ml I ,IW ,N I Ilnggggagwwjv I fkefscs .Iarfe-M3Ms l,,i.f.fdiij,,aas,I I . I I '.iL'III3VIiF-'Piab 'lIl1l,1 I -, I I I Is.'II wAvv I IWQ, I gsm-.. asa, ,.,.,, I ',,.,.,.Q1-u-..,I,,gljf 'Xl IEROMF. FRANCIS SHANAHAN FOREST HILLS, MASS. Hilaire Belloc himself could scarcely find words that would do our Ierry justice. Baseball player extraordinary, singer of no mean ability, actor of parts, gentleman, scholar,-these are but a few of the accomplishments of our talented Ierry. We will remember him longest cavorting on the turf around third base on Fitton Field. Many are the sparkling plays Ierry made there to turn defeat into victory, many a quick double- play he started on its merry way during his three years in Varsity colors. Ierry was one of the essential cogs in the Purple championship array, and without doubt its spark plug. Around the campus with ingenious wit and boyish nonchalance, Ierry won the hearts of the whole school. Everyone counted on him as a friend. He had the entire student body mimicking his immortal Lake St. Pierre after he recited the poem at the Freshman Reception. And when he unloosed his vocal cords, the very rafters applauded. Even studies, the traditional bug-bear of athletes and social hounds, yielded like clay to Ierry's merry onslaught. He just breezed through with an ease that belied effort. When you're up in the Majors, Ierry, just smile and the world will be yours. B. V. M. Sodalzity l, 2, 3, 4, L. S. H. l, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Baseballf Varsify Baseball 2, 3, 4g Purple Key 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk Stal? 3, 4, lanior Prom Committeeg Reception zo Freshmen 3, 4. IIII 2 2 4 I-I+ , ,W , I , I l l l ii li l i l l , l i i l I i y . l ' 5 1 i , a 1 l l 1 i TIMOTHY FRANCIS SHEA WORCESTER, MASS. Lucky indeed were we when 'Tim' after due deliberation finally decided to cast his collegiate lot with the Hilltoppers. His entry into the class of '30 not only increased our ranks by one, but increased our percentage of sunshine by l00CXJ. Although Tim's modest demeanor might for a time shroud his inner excellence, never- theless his dogged determination and perseverance could not remain unnoticed for long and We soon recognized in him an eager student and a thorough scholar. Timls All Set reply characterizes himself perfectly. Ever alert and with a coun- tenance beaming With sunshine reinforced by a set of dimples which are the confessed envy of many members of the opposite sex, he was All Setv to lend a helping hand to anyone and to spread joy to all. Because of his sincerity and great confidence in surmounting obstacles We feel sure that Whatever his selection as to a field of endeavour consequent upon his departure from these halls of learning, success will crown the Work. So with best Wishes We leave you, All Setv Tim. Wolrestel' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Day Scholars' Soflulify l, 2, 3, 4g Sopfzomorc Nighl. 225 1 ' ' ' 1, ' 11,1 1 1 ':1 1 :if i 1 1 1 1 1 'Jai 1 1:4 1144 1 1 li igar' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 EV 31 1 11 i mi vt 1x, 1, MV- T ' 1,1 11111Y1Y1l 1 I 1 11.1 11 1 if--N mc 1,111 1 ailQ1lQEIU 11 1 1.f:,1111-1 1 ' 11: T 1:1 111 . 1,4,..,Q.usi XX115.s1 1 11 V V jr . ' f'1,f'1,,, 'f XXiXXX XXX J-lil 11 1 f , -f as S S X S. 1 7 1 1 2---vi-5 f ,f X X X1 tk 1 1 iisfiv-if-' ff X xx xx Q -h1?i 1 'Ti T11 ii:'T X , 1-U-, -4 1 1 ,-- 1 , J S--1-lf'1,f'11-mbsf' 1 ra-2-4511 1 . . f 1zEl.'1.11.11,m.:f 1 I QLQJ1 'X1'ir'r1'w'1fgg'jef:11 1 .1,-A1-1,11 ',11'-'11 11 . 1 1.119-1 11121 .1 11: Fur' 1 1 ig HU, Q11 1 ' 211' ' 1 Fifi? 1 1 1111: f 1 ' i1111sr1a,111 A-fffa 1 ,1 ,1 11 1 11 1..,,.gr..,-:1 1 1-11111111 11111 '1 '11X1'1l1111111 12' 111'1' 7 11 M511 1 1 ,.m1. 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1? ,-.m'7'h '4glil,1, 1, aa-ggi --, is S 11 11-11i1f,, ' 1s1xf1fA'1Xf1Xf'XfX4W W'--+'T-k' P- 11.41515 . fxmfx I , 11 IOHN DAVID SHEEHAN WORCESTER, MASS. - Acquaint yourself with Iohn, one of the daily travelers whose cordial manner will enrich you and Whose modest, earnest nature is as much to be liked as his capabilities are to be admired. Iohnnie became well-known to all through his interest in school activities. After a correspondence course he presented himself to the music moderator and was at once recognized by that distinguished gentleman as a future artist in the fiddle and bow game. Socially Iohn was a tremendous success. Few and far between are the social activities engaged in by the residents of the Hill, hence Iohn would hie himself across the city to aid 'Worcester Tech in carrying out its affairs with marked success. For if Iohnnie was there, it was a success. It fell to the lot of the head of his home to aid Uncle Sam in handling the mails, but it remained for the son to show them how to handle the females. Many of us owe gratitude to him for helping us to make our Christmas holidays a financial success, for we know that he put in a good word for us. We feel that the world holds no terror for Iohn and know that he will brighten up the world as his presence has done here. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 4g Phillzarmo11z'c Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Day Scholars' Sofiality 1, 2, 3, 4. 22 6 1:11- ,111 1 1 , Y, ,, Y 7 71 Y 11fff i iviv 3 3 11 , 111 ' 1 1 W .Y ,, W X i i i , 1 , I 5 4 i 4 l y Wig lmwrlwsyi YY-Nr! ii is W W 'S ii y 5 4 ' I x lx 'lll'll'N l ' xxx, E'4! iw 1 ll, Xill i 'il , l i l i l i I Q 1 l 1 i l l l Q ' i i l i f ' l 1 l i 4 l 1 5 i I 3 1 ' ' N , i 1 , i l 1 l W f , ' i l l 1 i 1 i i i l l ' ' i l I i ii , . 2'i'i1's, 9 ' , 1 1 ,fgmn , IAMES CORNELIUS SHEVLIN CINCINATTI, OHIO The Boy from the Golden West! This is the young fellow who is responsible for the belief at Holy Cross that all Westerners perpetually wear bow-ties, retire at night in brightly variegated pyjamas and insist on saying heem for uhimf, Iimmy first came to our notice by appearing at Freshman ball practice attired in a baseball uniform across the back of which was inscribed the mystifying revelation, lf it swims I have it. At first we surmised that he was a big bathing-beauty magnate from Hollywoodg other indications simultaneously led to the belief he had been a cow-puncher. Iimmy then started to per- form at first base with the result that the veteran Captain Ioe McEntee sent up a silent prayer of thanks to heaven that our Iames had not appeared on the scene one or two years earlier. 4 To say the least, Captain Shevlin is a colorful character. On the diamond he is not content with playing like an ordinary big-leaguer, he must needs give the crowds more than their money's worth. In fact if Iimmy were not in a baseball uniform there,s many a fair damsel in the stands would certainly mistake him for the immortal Pavlowa as he leaps into the air after a high one to descend on the sack in a daintily executed split. It needs no genius to foresee the direction of Iim's destiny and his classmates to a man feel sure that in him '30 is going to add to I-l.C.'s already large baseball Hall of Fame. Freshmrzn Baseball Capiainj Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Crzplnizz 45 Iznziol' Prom Com- mitteeg Purple Key 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 PATCHER Bur. Frcshmmz Reception 35 B. V. M. Sorlazlily 1. 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Excczzfizfc Conznzillee. -21:1 227 liza- Y ei., em' 'ff-.211 -gig -1 fig'-N Q -3 .-. .ii .W-X 11 1 1' 11 11 11 X1 1' ' 1 1 1 wx, 4, j, . 1 -A 1 7 1 1-4,-M 1, 1 -ff 1 -- Y -f --1 1 7,1 -.. 1 1 K . 17 1' 1f , 1 ,. 11 1 1' 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1111 11-5 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 11 11 ' 'Q 11 xx 4.1 .. 1 1 1 1 1, Lx , 11 1 X 1, ,. 11 11 X. ,4 . ., . M, lg-::.g'.Q.I::g1 ,,. ,,,. H .,- 1' ,QV lg 'mfr LL 1 I 'iii in X nn 1, ?Wi4y1 Y-9 Q Y C Y ' 111 D111 1-w-rgfflggf-iw' 11 1111 miuianm 1 . of-i111 11 11 11-N3 1MWew11 PM gg g gg, f f ig jjfL11Z9f!E1QQQQi1 1 .tx 11 , f ' -f l, X, ' V xxxgixb X 11 , ,f ,ff xx X 1 mwr-1 12.411 it KX: 1. ig 11 , i 4 - -if-1 X , 4,,hv4G, ' ,aj 1 1 xt 110' ' 'Li 114-7111 ' 1 f .Mf,llUl1L,3 ' 11' :'- 1 4 ' 1--1 1 11111, 1 . 1 , 1 5414 1 NX X! 11 1111 11' ! 1 11'111 xl 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 P I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m,:.g,.n,. stag 1 m 1 f 1 IAMES IGNATIUS SHIELDS CHICAGO, ILL. It might be said that people who have never heard of the American Mercury are Babbitsg those who merely read the magazine are bourgeois, and the purchasers of the vernal clad catechism of Menckenism are Intellectuals. Iim must be classed with the last- named group. Beguiled for a time by the wiles of Messrs. Bertsch and Desnoes who enticed him into the mazes of backgammon and chess, he invariably returned to his first love-books. He read everything from Iudge to ':The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empiref, He might, as well as its real author, have written the Love Affairs of a Bibliomaniacf' Text books too came under his consideration, though not in the proportion that some persons consider meet and just. He was in this regard, however, a machine with a higher rate of eHiciency than Tom Carr's perpetual motion machine. Iim's one fault was a misguided sense of loyalty that led him to defend the Chicago Tribune, the actions of Scalzi, Capone and Co., to uphold the justice and aridity of the Chicago bar, and to minimize the number of murders per second in the Windy City. His love for dumb animals and a flair for getting in the headlines, promise a new Clarence Darrow soon. Phz'1omatlz2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 45 Greek Academy 25 Civil Service 43 Dramzztics 4g SUIZIIOI' Ball Committee. for 131 'o -iri '1'1iFf' 11 11 1 1' 11 i W W X . y I l 2 1, - l , 1 l , . l l it T li T i ii iw li M ll T lil V ' H f i. i .. w i W V' ' 1 ' ' .5 ' -F, 'T it c ll ls U JS . . .M . T i ll NJ - WHL it . T l Qi l P 1 y l ,, l -1 l Y ii l l l I r 1, -1 , ' l . W 1, X l V i'i' l .N ', i ill. 1 ' ' 'W A . -T i 1 i , . l 1 l ' l l l l l 1 J 5 : l , ! ' 2 r i 3 . i i l , , 1 f l is on pypp pg -..gA..Y...-.fg..Y ,- ,,,, v,,,m.......,...c,.gQi- ' ,Li ii !CI !i 5. l ,ru ,,,. ,... -N a,,.,,.l IOI-IN ALBERT SHORTEN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK All students may be divided into three classes. QThis sounds like something we have read somewherej There are those who burn the midnight oil while pursuing the arduous studies that are milestones on the road to knowledge. Others there are who burn it for the most part while passing milestones on the road returning from week-end excursions. Finally there are those rare individuals who observe a proper proportion between the growth of their mental and social natures. Iack belongs to the last group. He is one of those much envied persons who have developed their natures ubiquitously. lack in his quest for the night-life of Worcester in its highways and byways took up his abode outside the gates, and it was only with great tact on his part and a desire for better meals that the gates enclosed him for his senior year. lack has enjoyed more than ordinary success in all his activities, in scholarship, dramatics, debating, and Tennis where he found his forte. It was the lot of many of us to succumb to his ballling service and the murderous strokes that characterized his game. lack will undoubtedly outdistance the ordinary run of mortals in the race for fame and happiness in this life. Plzilomath 1, 2, 3, 43 Dmnuztiff 23 Grecfq f1czm'c'111y 2g Mafropolimn Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cizfil S6'l'Z'l.!'C' 4. di 9 31:4- i -ii .. 49? .fQf i'f..f ifjiig f,fgffff1QQ,ffT'fiij' c T r e creme O Q M T .W an T at gf-. .ag . gg .... N .... N.- ga. .... mul siigiijjrrrrr We + ' ' V' 'WW' 'm 'W' rp err HW' -f V- W U-Aw W ...km w W Y. . f ' 'W ' wr 7 'f f 'f f f , ,- -ff f 'WA-'mf-f - - -M---f--r wa- i f-rf -r , W- . ,I ' i,,.,,,,H, 1 Q l 1 T1 1 11 11,111 f' gg! Q11l MX xx 1 . af11f1-it, -X X. 1 . ,,,,a1 ff .fe-+5 X S - ai ' ff f 1' X-Xa ., xx S 1 f , S so , be be for a.T , , p dm 1 ,f . 1 S H' 1 1 W . can NWT f 1 1 f f r 1 H 'W' r'i1 -M -sa --fa f z c -41 Qi? if ,,.-vig vf '- 'll 311' -1 'g,iTf1EfT1: T-QQ Lf ' - 'JY' . 1 ,..--,c.a,,,. . 1 , T, 1' TEFTSQ 1 y 1 1 '11 1 3 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 W will , 1lll1 Y A., I V l l -M-y I A A ' M-Q 1 1 l il 1 1 i 1 1 l l 1 l l 1 l 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' l 1 I Y i 1 i l 1 , . 1 1 1 1 11 l iq! l 1 .. , .x.J, fx,xf ,Lili 1411 .1 1.4-4.1 QQ 14,1 fl Y K IAMES IOSEPH SLATTERY WORCESTER, MASS. Iim was Holy Cross's ofhcial guide to the innermost recesses of the Dinand Library which he could travel through even with the lights out. In this way he came to-know many celebrated people including Paul Claudel and Peaches Browning. It was not a blind choice which obtained this post for Slats. He was the logical contender due to his practice of directing the boarders about the dimly lighted thoroughfares of his native habitat to destinations of whatever sort they desired. During all four years lim was all that a companion should be. He was cheerful, generous, sympathetic and helpful. In fact he was immense. In spite of his contacts with the great, Iim remained ever modest and reserved and kept the noiseless tenor of his way so that only his intimates really knew his worth. The above doesn't go for the soup course in the refectory of which lim is a boisterous defendant. ln the library he mixed business with pleasure and read a great many of the more interesting books before the faculty took them out of circulation by borrowing. Iim majored in education, was one of the usharksn in the course, which portends much for the younger generation of Worcester if he can make them anything like himself. B.V.M. Soalality 2, 3, 4g Library Stal? 2, 3, 45 Clays Football 4, Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4. +111 2 3 0 2-rs W Y , l 1 4 W w il W li ll ll Xi ll , , , , 1 li i 11 ,i , ,N l, W, l ww Hill it wwmwyi , filwp- 5 '. -Y w ,ii , l f lil'-ll l f N, , I V E , . Pi A if iii Hill . y c M i film ' l i w l . . l v if? . V 1, l x . ,N l l, l X 4 1 , 1 , 1 we PLL. sclgicl' 'X K Viguj twig, ij' it A my l i l ' X E f 4 i i i 1 1 ' y , w ' ' i 1 ' w l 1 l l i l l 1 I w i i l i l A 1 L l ill 1 1 l l yi y i J- lf, it N 1- vs, ,YE ,-4: C YYVFAX L i ' -+ -W' w lmjif 'lf gg lLf,QLl.g,fg,K HAROLD MARTEL SLOANE HAMDEN, CONN. th A year with the last crop of A.B.'s convinced Hal that the best was yet to come, so he transferred temporarily his allegiance to the Iesuits, a subterfuge he says to join the current gentry. So it proved and we have been benefitted by two years of his company. He and that other agitator, Mr. Erhardt, accompanied by their silent partner, Iimmie Garrahan, could usually be seen plotting dark doings of every sort, the while camouflaging their insidious practices by drinking soup or coffee at the various restaurants in which they usually met. Harry's tales of the innermost workings of monasteries are common knowledge, though usually at second hand for it was only to a select coterie that he published his experiences. His reminiscences of rounds of golf are no less famous or familiar. As an interior decorator with leanings to the modernistic, Hal was unsurpassed. His execution of the pink elephant is so accurate as to outline, and minute as to detail, that it argues long and painful study of the subject. These qualifications warrant to Harry that great success which those who know him only slightly would desire for him. B.V.M. Sofialify l, 2, 3, 4g New HCIUEIZ Club l, 2, 3, 4: 7il'6'Z1.S'IH'E7' lg Freshman Bam- qzzetj Plzilomczzlz 3, 45 Senior Ball Commiftee. -af2312w 'Www'- --'-' ef- 1 1 f-fi--A -f a--f-in--.--' i -V--LW --A f.mi--,?.mi 1--,,, .- A 1 5 d. , '2il ? ?ffiEf' so to as 's lfQl'i'ff'A eesss ssss s rw ggftgrrfgrgggxmi A at -ii aaaa Y 1 it y it . cc.-,ccCC, ,,,i A l i't'f t'Atvt' if f i w Sig r ll, l ly ly Y l 3 X 1 i ' i i li l , ilu i Y 4 N 1 W , LYYYW H, i l i i s l 1 i l l 1 l A i i ' s ss IOHN RAYMOND SMITH BINGHAMTON, NEW YoRK Iohn ascended the Hill a year earlier than the rest of us. The greater part of his first term he spent in proving to incredulous class-mates that his name was not an alias. In his leisure time, he designed the stage settings for the widely-known Hecuba Qincidental words and music by Euripidesj and the prize-winning plans for our gymnasium. At the end of his Sophomore year Iohn, a rather narrow lad, heard that travel was broadening and set out to test the truth of the theory. Navigating the Atlantic he honored the majority of the larger European countries with his presence. On these travels he collected a great deal of curious data, especially concerning the morals of foreign nations. After I1 year, having proved the theory untrue, he returned to the Hill as a member of our class, in which he managed to become quite a celebrity. As an interpreter of the rule book in a negative sense he owned few rivals, and his activities as a collector of books are still considered remarkable even by the faculty. ln Senior he stepped into the limelight as a designer of the pages of the PATCHER, in the midst of which, for a purely nominal charge, the reader may glimpse Iohn Smith-Gentleman-Architect. Western N. Y. Club 1, 2g Binghamton Club Viee-Pres. Sq Binglzzzmfon Club Pres. 4g Heezzlm lg Greek Play 23 Dl'lI772l7fI.L'.f 3, 4: Philonmllz 3, 45 Tomrzlzawk 3, 4g PATCHER Arroeirlte Erlilorj Seienfife Soeiefy -lg .Senior Bllllljllfl' C0lHlI?l'fft'C',' Senior Prom Commillee. -wif 2 3 2 1-:fa 1 X 1 1 1 11 1 X11 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 , 11 1 1 1 ,11 1,1 1 4, 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11g 1 1 1111711 1 1 1 i ij 1 t1 1 '11'1'11 1l' 11 1 11,1 .1111 11,111 7 111111M1711711711,1,1,1 11 111 I 11 1 1 A 1111-11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 . . -. 1111 ,gy 1 L.. qw N 1 1 , 1 'V 4' 1.1 . 1 1 1 1711 I I 1 1 1 ' -1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1igi 1 I 111111111 1 1 L ,,,. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I A 1 . 1 , s N EDWARD FRANCIS SULLIVAN PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Ed may hang his fedora, straw, derby or what have you in the city of Brotherly Love, but from what we have seen of this modern edition of Hercules in action on the gridiron for in ninety-four topj we strongly suspect that Mars claims him for a native son. One of our keenest regrets was that Hack due to an unfortunate knee injury had to forsake the game he loved so well. We often wonder what might have been if Fate had not stepped in. With the same courage and determination that he exhibited on the playing field, Hack faced every situation. Fearless, square, cheerful, he won the respect and esteem of his class-mates. He spoke as he thought and stood by his convictions. In brief-a man's man. We have it from reliable sources that while Hack agrees with Kipling that a good . , . . , . , cigars a smoke, he does not think with the same gentleman s assertion about woman s being a rag, a bone and a hank of hair. In that little fracas just ahead we know that Hack will be right in there every minute fighting and giving all he has, ever moving forward to that beckoning con man-Success. How's the book this month, Ed? B.V.M. Sodfzlily 1, 3, 4g Pbilezflclpbizz Clzfb 1, 2, 3, 4g Vrzfzfify Football 25 Greelq Acade- my 23 Clary Baseball I, 2, Dl'll7llHfiCf lg Rcceplion to Frcxlzmcn 2g Purple Contribzrlor 43 L. S. H. I, 2, 3, 4, K. of C.,'Sc'11i01'Bzzll Conzmifn'c'. -ruff 2 3 3 E12- f -1 f - . Y.a. -. 11Y1 .. 4... ' 1 ' 1YY1 . ...... .CWM ..... f.. .... . ,..L,-f 1 Ia, ...fan . .....- .7 '7 QQ.. 1 .,. -,..,.L.-.. L ' '...Y 7- .-... f.,..... 1 '...L.. . ..,, ,. L. . ,Eff L1 1 '-,,,.7,,,-,,,.7,, 7,,,., , 1 1 1 1 .---.-..--. .. ,.--.L, .. .1 1 .. I H 1 ,. .7,77, 777 7 7 777777, 7 ,,,, 77777 777777 11177777 7777 wi 'rm -' '-:HV T'-rx T ' f? , ' - H -1 ,V-4X '- -f - Y? 1 1 1 fix 11 1 X4 N 11 ' 'ff 1 1 11 ' 7 1' I ' 1 1 ', 1 11 'Y' 1 1 11 '1 1 ' 11 1 4 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1 , 1 ' 111 1 1 11 . 11 1, 1 f' 1. 1 X- . 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Z1 zo' 1 11 If-J plz I 1 V 1 Fixx ' i1 1 1' I l X 1 11 11 11 1 1. - H, -A Q. .gif Emi' ,.a .4 H. ,fx ,QA :J 1, .44 .- l ' J 5+- i-iT' 1A , usL111.l1e!.31 ff11 11X 1I!QLl1iL1L1 11 1 Esix M GER1 11111 at 1 ---E XX iff xx T-- d1 Hmmm ,f af X X 1-4 11 1 J , 4 1 st, 1 L ee 11 1 X! 'X 1 -Nt X XX 113ELt1tQTG1uQgg'1 . f ' 1 1 1115g11m11'1wwy1 y l'53i?Wff1'1J11f.:'1' fam -5' ,QV w' ' ' . Lg .1 Q-5 l - 1 1 1 1111114 1 111 .r1ci1Jf1 s1U.f..f,..'-'fd' 1 - 11 1 ' 1' 1 .1 XT 5-Ti' f 11 11 Fil VN- 5,111 N1 N 1! 5,121.1 1X 1 - 1 r W-F111 1 1 43, 1 W .-f... 1 1 J 1 1 1 K 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1111111111 1,1 11 1, 1 l 1 '1i'111111l U Lll, 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1-M 1-H 171 1 ,TAT To 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 W 1 1 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1111111 1 ',,l,ll 1 ,, 111 1 J 1 1+ e 1T,,,,?LT:i.?.fJ,.,,,,1.ee I 111 1111k'l'1lfjQl11'1 H1 2' ' f1. XX ' ' X, f , -illgwill lvl IIQY EUGENE ROGER SULLIVAN FALL RIVER, MASS. Gene is one of Nineteen-thirty's foremost students, not for just an hour, not for just a day, but for four years. Gene established an enviable record of scholastic endeavor in one of the most difficult courses-the pre-medical. He only takes time out to vindicate the pre-eminence of Durfee High School in realms athletic, social, and scholastic. Thus he always ranked with the best of the lab hounds. He possessed what has been called a dry sense of humor, and after all these years We are still trying to analyze his laugh. Some called it a chuckle and others-Well, Whatls the difference. It was ever present and radiated cheer. Even with his abundant lab Work Gene was unable to avoid that future shadow. But we all have our faults and eating- if it is a fault-was Gene's. What could be expected of a man who chose his position in the summer, not so much for experience or emolument, but for the quality of the meals attached to the labor? In bidding adieu to Gene We Wish him that success in medical school which can alone follow such high calibre Work at the Cross. Fall River Clzzln 1, 2, 3, 4g B. V. M. Sorlczlily 1, 2, 3, 45 Scientific Society 4g Chemists Club 2, 3, 4g Mendel Aeazlemy 3, 43 Plzilomafh 3, 43 Hormone Coniribzltor 2, 3, 4. 234 Ile -ff' 1, ,-.1,,,m,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 1 ,1 1, - f1 1 1 -ff , 7 N X 1 , I an . M 11 4, 1 xl ij. li f il l ll li i it lu' f rig i u fel M i it f tl l W ll ' -K :fig if ini wil xiii 'Alt i V, Nifty :NIH LL, ,g LL LL , L iawtwmnwn -AWHMLLL uqpyluwqgg 4 CT 'Q1l,ll45!iLf' Y lf l ' Llp fcjjll V' ' L XXX I Wil , i W T3 e ' L V ttU'l1 l L K , g g . S ml . lL .Ji f2f14'E2M' 1 i ''HuwUftffiilitv iff 1 Y ffl 'xx X illivli E 5 f 1 ,Q , M5 4 l ' J '73 K ' f W -rfr M 14444, 4 i vm -fewer w. it it it 1 ' w , ' A w F 7 i q l l i I 1 f l l x I i 1 l W 1 l 1 l 4 , Q 1 2 ' E , 2,3.li,f1. Y! ,K V: ,kiiz 5- ' fl? W '44, Jiifmwil-if 'fw pg g,,,.,,,l LU QJLLZPS1. H E titltgiiii GERALD IOSEPH SULLIVAN WORCESTER, MASS. Dressed and shined and cravated, the ever sartorially perfect appearance of Gerry made him an outstanding figure in our class, even though some of his flashy ties cried aloud for mercy. Maybe he was wooing the boss,s daughter? Of course we are uncer- tain, though it would not surprise us. His ever-beaming countenance and ready wit won him a happy circle of friends at all times. However, back of the smile there was a keen intellect which grasped at scholastic impedimenta with amazing quickness. Gerry never seemed to worry a great deal over his studies but when the marks were issued he was always well above the penalty line. We have a feeling that his happy smile and strong mind will make him a prominent alumnus a few years hence and cause us to say, We went to school with him. The band has been Gerry'S hobby and since the first year at the college he has assisted with its management. He has materially helped in developing it from a few straggling pieces to a well-organized, well-drilled corps of fifty trained musicians. Under his guid- ance the band rose to the glory of the colorful purple capes and white Hannels. The band has become as necessary a part of a football game as the team itself. We wish you well, but not luck, because you do not need luck to do well. Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 45 Mamzgcr of Instrumental Clubs 3, 4, Manager of Football Banfl 3, 45 Dl'fl77ZHfl.C.f l, 2, Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 4g Day Scholars' Sorlfzlity l, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Bus.: Senior Coznzcilj Rfccpliorz I0 F1't',fh7776'72 4. +7125 2 3 5 32:4- -LL. , LTL. ..... -L ,.., LLL L ..L.LLL. . LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L. . L ..- Yt.LLL.LL.LLL.L. .... .LLL LL ,,., . - QQLL L..LLL LL LL LL, ,Li W LL LL LL LL ,L L LLHLWN- - .,.-A-- VL- -- LLL, LL. LL-L-LL-W.-L-L LLL.: ..LL.LLLLLLLL.LLLLL . ,LLL L Lf 1 . LL LLL L LL . i ' . ' 1 i'i'tTg' ,,,, LLLLL LL L LL LLL L LL LL L. L L ' i ' 1 E , Y - - - K- . L .I , L LLL LLL ,LL,LLL,LL LL LLL L4 L, W, Elm, N WH! w w X V' LLLL LL. LL l WL ,t,,. LLLL LL LLL L LL LL L 1 Ji! ii' , , V: ' Lf WTA' 1 LLL-. LLL LLLLLL HLLLLLLLL LLL L L L i i L A .ri ll A, W g, C, , ii, , --. 'LLL LLLLLL LLL LL, L LL-f ,A LLLLLLLLLLLML 1 NL f L X A E l-Ai' ' M 4- 1 L L .LY L LL L. . L V LL V LL LL ,LLL LLL. ' ,mAL,,l-A Yuri L'Y1,,,,QYnAw-lu L' Q ETH ' ffl 77 Y 17 'W ' ' --f - -4 ly xl y l 'l la 1 L , , . . w, , yy lg ll ,Q lg, .1 il I il , f . . , . . i LIW-' 1'W W-WBT?-tW-W'i if - T ---i A V Wi Ti2fg fL.i'1Tll:1vl ,- Lt't '.'mi.,i'i li if ------ -1---girl it lW--.-,. ilvjgririeigriilnnl +V'm 1 fell! l',iN'Nf.f ' ries e if-W-ee.-gfal Q- rg gg Cfl-TJ 3' - Qiijgjijl 15?El,Q!.lQi4E,1yf7f, ll' .. r. l X ix .N y 5 5 W l. .ig 0 fl f lx it lx xx it ' l . fl I Qi 'l ,T W ij n will If H, l T T l l T l T l 1 1 N A Q V! 1 l lllfl w nv --Y---V ---W Y- ,pig l . ',,, -A , 'W -----1' ,WY .A T l l A V ' l 1 ' l l i i T l i l l l N Q: 1 N w ., , l Qmig' T l QQQQL9'-'-Q11 I1 irge, L9 QV, - 9 H.,-:Ql i4f--flag lil-'ff 5' LT f.QQf,1f,gLl,l , pw tl,'4fX .32 l . i 1.4 .T -W l i, , , 4.3! ROBERT IOHN SULLIVAN WEST HARTFORD, CONN. It wasn't long after we entered upon life on the Hill that we were impressed strongly with the fact that Bob was on deck. Hearty and grulf, sometimes reticent as the veriest sphinx, again the noisiest and most companionable of all the boys, R, If' soon carved a niche in our midst from which he shall never retreat. . Was study on tap? There stood Bob, qualiing as deeply as another from the luxur- ious font of knowledge. Was it a bull session? VVhy there he is, setting forth his views in dictatorial fashion plain and to the point. No oratory for this lad! And that is what we have come to admire most in him, his quiescent frankness, a deliberate sang-froid which immediately sets you at ease. The terrors of accounting were as nothing to him, and he stood forth as a doughty swimmer in a veritable maelstrom of conflicting notions. Bob is deep, very deep, and yet a man of far-reaching social connections. This quality means everything, and to us who know him it can augur but one thing,-the heights of success as a business man. The world is yours Bob. Hrlrtford Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary lg PATCHER Bus.: B. V. M. Sodality 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Academy 23 Reception Io Freshmen 2, Senior Ball Com- mittee. 'ei 236 31+ l lll l 1' l' ' li . il I .l ix ' .N X. Y. I il il ll WM Nlwwllwlwlw ww' ' H ilu' l ll Il fi I I I 1 i I 1 1 I WILLIAM IOSEPH SULLIVAN No. GRAFTON, MASS. Here is positively the final Sullivan to appear in this book. Thus Bill becomes, at least as far as the PATCHER is concerned, the last of a great race. In this race he was far from the slowest-in more ways than one. At any rate this page should convince certain skeptical judges connected with a nearby college that Bill's name is really Sullivan, and that he is of Gaelic, not Gallic, extraction. We say Hshouldf, because the people in the college We refer to are very hard to convince. Bill spoke French like a Frenchman. As a matter of fact he spoke the language even more perfectly than a large percentage of the Frogs,' because most of the French popula- tion is made up of self-exiled American authors and tourists, whose mouths are too busily occupied otherwise to be bothered about a conversation that cannot be conducted in monosyllables. At least so we gather from our foreign correspondent-Iimmy Doyle. Bill went to school in Canada before coming to Holy Cross. It was there that he acquired his matchless control over the several uses of the French tongue. If only he had said By Gar,', the picture would have been complete. Bill has demonstrated the utility of the advice to become Iack of all trades and a Master of one. Worceslcr C1116 I, 2, 5, 49 Day Scholars' Sodnlity 1, 2, 3, 4g Drannztifs 3, Pffflidfllf French Academy I, 2: Iznzior Prom Conzmilteef Senior Ball C0mmz'ttee,' Freshman Nightj Sophomore Night: L.S.H. I, 2, 3, 4, Greek Play Ig French Play Ig H. C.-B. C. Dehczlc lg Reception to Freshmen 2, 3, 4, K. of C. l E D vinci M Q ISWli!xM LEA! ,fl ulXgJIEbLJIXc I ggi. lg, acc 5 ff4ff X XS l ax J X K H26 .,.,, Eg?'f ,..riii XXXQHQ P X X E , WWNW WW wifllplw f lf,l,,QH, i Hill! li liifggip lqiiiijj sir lwmql lNM l Mn nf M l w'l NV nm, lima? l 1 ,,- lvl! ,- ' 1lI'w , ill Q l ll we l lsmpwr i ' 4 'f iljrl fwfnw i mi. .vyl Q all l I l ylll lll , .ll gli 3 ' lllalill V . ,N ii., , Ml my .w N, wal .ww S-EE f N 'A ' SWTH ,mcmxxuj Mcmxxxl EUGENE M. SWEENEY WORCESTER, MASS. Gene-Whippie-Virgil-Red-Skippy. In answer to any of these cognomina, one Eugene Sweeney will favor you with his colorful presence-colorful not only because of his cerise tinted cranium, but also because of his radical views of living and life in general. To a stranger, Gene appears to be a conformist to the very core, but to his intimates his individual vagaries are a source of never ending delight. Only recently VVhippie informed us that he was taking his business course only so that he will be able to conduct his parish on a paying basis, later on. A cynic, you see. Seriously, however, although the dangerous sex has never accused Gene of having that intangible something called it, yet this is hardly essential to leaving his footprints on the sands of time. For sheer will power and tenacity of purpose we verily believe Skippy has no peer, and if economy will enable him to skip a rung in the ladder of success, the odds are all in his favor. Here's to your success Red', and may the problem of life always be as simple for you as it is now. Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Day Scholars' Sorinlity 1, 2, 3, 4. fri 23 s 3:3- f fA ,- fv-- 1 ,- l ij'ii?.El iii ' ES if l gil l ' igiglrYlff,ig I Q ln, iw' i -Y-, --K. Y-.. . .-.-..--1 1 -.W,-,.-v- E.-...,4 , '...,.,u-.,..l ffl Q 7 l 'ffmld l c .c.. ,sl l lf. f .aj - is iii lgftcggm 1 W pivgfi. i i T3 1 l '. TLT iii ,Kg .714 5 nf' ,lgiipimg xl' ' w Yi Til ' i Pl is Y , , Y, N X. 1 , . 1 ,i . , ll l y 1 i l 4' 4 lil ll 4 ll l V f i t W 4 7:7 V i f Wir Wi i wi I Ya is is l la .. .... ..... a . ' yi l i gl yy, i ,ll ll jfs, r ll willy lol rfj , , . . .W WX1 .N ' HR -' H WW 'i l P P 9 4 ,1 ggip ill ll! ,VU Jlfgifgg . E li Q ' i K, H I 1: X ----H I ' ' ' 'W' 'W'n'A 'l so s l aa... ...mnaa -ll ,J 4 as 4 1 ,-,yi N l' l ' , ,,kjL2.ffJ'.' V' 3 , 4 4 l li il lliwllfl ' ix lx l l i if v l l ' fli if 5 1 Y i. .fm '--- 5 fi-fs iff stil l z i i i i l i i l f 1 P 1 l P l . l l I ! l 5 w ,N N F 4 4 I f . . .-V A---'w 1 1 . g,.,,s.s 4 . A-f---- .-f c-'fkffff' '- . YWA, ws, -..fi -.-Q W 1 '- J . 1 A-- -'A 4 i 1 film- Q J-.ugis i n, srl, fliiifs it if '?iigfl'Ttfk ' .. ,. -f-'N' xfx- f y u W g 1 V NN, i L'al1,g,l5 LLLJJ teal PATRICK MATTHIAS SWEENEY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Permit me to introduce Patrick M. Sweeney who owns to Providence as his native habitat. And well may the descendants of Roger Williams be proud of their stalwart son, for Pat in his undergraduate days on Packachoag fought the good Fight and reaped the spoils of well earned victory, both in the lecture hall and on the athletic field. Pat is, perhaps, best known as a rip-roaring tackle on the Purple grid teams of the past few seasons. One of the mainstays of a rugged line, Pat's burly form was ever busy, tossing opposing backs hither, thither and yon about the striped greensward, and ripping gaping holes in the frontiers for the Purple Horsemen to gallop through. By Way of diversion out of season, Pat was wont to heave the little iron pellet fsome- times known as a shot-putj into the dim distance as a husky member of Bart Sullivanls weight squad. In his room he heaved other things and knew much of the ways of travel- ing salesmen. Despite his fondness and aptitude for physical endeavor Pat found ample time to achieve distinctions in the classroom and to indulge a natural taste in the realm of Sock and Buskin. A hail good fellow, ready met was Pat, ever cheerful and sunny of dispo- sition-in brief Qif we may be pardoned the vernacularj a regular guy. Senior Bali Committeej Dramatic Society l, 2, 3, 4: Stage Manager 44 Freshman Foot- bailg Freshman Traclqj Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Varsity Trizcfq 2, 3, 4, Izinior Prom Committee: Reception to Frosb 3, 45 Rhode Island Club l, 2, 3, 4g President 4g B. V. M. Soziality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanclzfrzry Society l, 2, 3, -lg Pfzilomiztlz 2, 33 K. of C. .egg 2 3 9 .1 , , .. V . , f -Y VAATL- m U T 7 i m, ,i,, ,mann ,,,,,7A.7,, 144 1 1, , ,,,,,,,,. , -, 1 .A M K , j y 1 ' J ' ' N ' ff w i w l ' 3--vstsmstssw W M, ms , n s, Wgfwu W M Q ,Q or , 1 , i V l ,MYWYWY --M , 7.77-YY .-77 .nsY-w-1-Y M-4,-4. --2-Y-W -V Y .717 , Y -4.f ... Y W- 1 J ,H ,W ,YY inn, Y ,,,,, ,-m,.-.Y . ,, ,,. ,, ,i-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y, ,?,,,,,,,,, ns... , 1 Www QA l 4 .i , ii .-----A-? ll Ll'f'l L 'h' EU IIiiffI'll.-.--Il If f' LJ f I Ir! M M If F15 .ll X-rs. ll, ll.?fg'flli:11f .4 .Q if .l X. L wi9 l 'mfif me W I il A' rw' We lf eglllallii c -iug:uf-uII3gIr ff. A ag, I 4. , M y:..Z,cla. g KJV, ,PRX I 1 W 1 ,. i ff. ,,,XX .. so 11 g ,rl llflf I . i.1k 'I'-IfIf-Xlligj I Eiga.. gtg gi Iy-.-ua.-,-,-.-5 LQ. e t t 1 I ,wm.,i . ' I g ??44f-I l :Mig V! s x X X X V l . a Y-,JI I 'rfgj 1:1 X N.. 'H wij4:,y1,'3 I 5 ---x 2 'url' 4 I , X 41? , . N is I I 'kullil l 1 ,N , '.x lk l W ' . 1 I I I W I X X X 1 I I , . Wmwl I , y . I . I I I T ' l i I , I a 5 I I I I I I i . I 1 I . I I 1 Y 1 I 4 i I I I I. I,,g,,.. Mu .a...Q.,l 'M-dv-K--f 'gugd4, WILLIAM FRANCIS SWEENEY PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Herels the one and only Luke,,TMayor alike of Plattsburg and Holy Cross, and senior member of the firm of Bill, Bill, 231 Co., Epicureans. Qfior further information confer William Millerj. Luke was a real Democrat in actu secundo as well as in actu prirno QPage 5, Luke, Fundamental Psychologyj. Fraternalizing equally with faculty, student body, labor unions and other such organizations, Luke soon became one of the best known and one of the most popular individuals Qexcept at meal timesj on Mt. St. Iames. Many and varied were his accomplishments during his four years' sojourn on the Hill, not the least of these being his consistently successful pursuit of la grande pomme de terre in the domain of Frere McCarthy. It is diliicult to face the prospect of losing Luke, his ever ready smile and unfailing optimism will be missed. He has taught us a lasting lesson in good-fellowship, and has never failed to keep us posted on conditions in Syracuse. Keep up the old contacts, Lukeln FI'l'.f!l77Zt'lIZ Bfzxeball,' Fl'6'!hl71lllZ F001f1all,' Vurxizy Footlmllj Varsity Baxclnzllj B. V. M. Sodalily I, 2, 3, 4, L. S. H. I, 2, 3, 4. 2 -10 I 'J li l 'H i x l l i 1 , i ,Q .,Q.Q., T 'T s l l l MATTHEW ROBERT TIERNEY NEW HAVEN, CoNN. T rack man extraordinary, Matt followed even to Olympic raiment in the famous footsteps of his brother, Ioe, of happy memory. What we have yet to ascertain is what Matt was unable to perform in track or field, for his activities along these lines are almost too numerous to mention. Dash man, hurdler, member of the crack indoor quarter-mile relay, broad jumper, high-jumper, and javelin-thrower, Matt was a veritable track-team in himself. An omnivorous reader, Matt delved into all manners of nooks and crannies in an effort to satisfy his unsatiable thirst for odd bits of literature. We venture to say that no one on Mt. St. Iames, past or present, ever read so avidly or on such a variety of topics. i Above all, Matt was a charter member of the Gang,,' the sinister six of Top Alumni. In the years to come we'll not forget the inimitable tap-dances that so often ended in a disastrous heap at the foot of some stair. An artist of no mean ability, Mattis graceful text-book sketches compared favorably with identical attemps on the part of his erstwhile roomie in 9l.,' Big-hearted, cheerful, rough-and-ready Matt. All the luck in the world, especially in New Haven and Providence! Freshman Traclqf Varsity Traelq 2, 3, 4g Varsity Relay 3, Varsity Football 2: B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Football 33 Class Basketball 33 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee. -ssl 241 law - ,S A Yi 1 .ig-. f. .-L 3 W. 5. Mm' W F i x W 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ,Q 4, Q 'l1 1l lla, 11 , MAYYVYKZWWYY YY, 1 is www-.- wa ,, W, , r 1 17f,1 W' 'Y' Amin'-MZv1 if :fee-1.-if 11 11 11 QTLT iT'f'r' r , l ' 11 1 ' 71 n1 f '1.AIi 7 1 1 11 ---'lie -1... Lf 'rf 11 11 wx' 1,1g.m1,,1,1 IWW 1' ----f---sf-, ,1 11 , 11 1 ---1..-f-,f-N 1: - 1, 1 1---tri 1 11 , V,- 1 C, , ,N 1 1 ,gf 11.1 r- ,, 1 f YY 1 f e1 X do t a is 11 , W Wig whirl y--- f 5'-'11 lr ?n vf'-774-'iv' va A We is .1 11 M . if ,J u -,u-t1i31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111, 1 , 1 1 1 Q:-W- at 1 1 1 ,,,,, V., 1 twink, Ji 1 ,M Y. me TA YY i iv XT 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , 1' K Yiwrw 1 A ' '1 1 ' , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 IGI-IN IEROME TIMON WORCESTER, MASS. Danny', holds the distinction of being the only bespectacled day-ducker, which he claims is indicative of super-intelligence. Good-natured, willing, happy-go-lucky, argu- mentative, and logical were among the epithets often used in an endeavor to describe him. Iohn was usually reticent and quiet, but when discussions concerning Proms, current events or the philosophical sciences were in order, none could discourse more learnedly and more tersely than our boy Danny. Studies and exams never bothered Iohn for he was one that took things as they came. Sometimes he didnit wait for them to come, but took them anyway. However it worked both ways and it was not merely a nominal coincidence that caused the late Fr. Connors to label him Timon of Athens. There is also, according to those who should know, some- thing of the Casanova in him, and we don't mean souvenirs of the night-club. Even though he is a social lion we mu.st classify him as a man's man. He is one of the type that can enjoy a good cigar, an interesting tale, and a night with the boys. May God help you, Iohn. Worwxlez' UlZIi6l'g'l'll!17l1df6 Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Scholars' Smialiry 1. 2, 3, 4g lunior Prom Committeej Grecfq Academy 2g PATCHER Lit.,' FI'C'llC!l Academy 2g B. I. F. 2, 33 Reception lo Freshmen 2. -:jig 2, 3,14- ! W W lx il! il ii ll X i . 4 i' ll in if ,mu iq, ii gr p ,glgllgillilx i ,l i it .. l . l . W ,tl l i V i I l i l l l 7 l l l l IOSEPI-I XAVIER TRAINOR CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Ioe came to us from the now renowned fthanks to himj Cambridge High and Latin School. Even after four years it is hard to say which stands out most prominently in his character-the steadiness and purposefulness which early gained him our respect and enough votes to win the office of class secretary or the pleasantness and thoughtfulness that have made him our friend. We first became acquainted with Ioe as a runner. ln the Winter he dashed around board tracks for the Cantabs, and in the summer he hurried about bored Boston in the interests of the First National Bank. In freshman this made him a valuable asset to Bart Sullivan but the rigors of that athletic bogey-man, Pre-med, and sickness put an end to this. Ioe deserted spiked shoes for test-tubes and microscopes. In spite of the long afternoons spent in the lab, Ioe somehow found time to voice his sports interests by conducting the important athletic section in the Purple. Beyond that his literary ability secured him a place in a nation-wide contest for essays on Al Smith- and although Ioe didnlt Win the prize We all thought his entry was by far the best. In fact most of the things Ioe does are the best and We are sure it will be ever thus. Secretary of Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletics' Editor of Purple 2, 3, 4,' Athletics Editor of PATCHER,' B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanciuttry Soriety 1, 2, 3, 43 B. I. F. 3, 43 Mendel Academy 3, 43 Cross-Cou11t1'y 1, 23 Track l, 23 Boston Cfzzb l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. -al 2 4 3 Zig- so ri so Tr rr: are i l a. FV' y :aff 2, l 5 y . ,,.4L.'.4:g.V ,.,, it ng 5 ---f-. ' 1 K ,l N --.V I l N Tiiiif H li fliers-.. 1QQDf!Q.uLQ.1 . -ff - V Hex. ' - f' i ' 111124lia'.'sFTlTj'-sais 1 l p Y: :Q .e:: 1' 'Xxsax ..:M.l.jLW,i A ywv-wW- ' Q-M41 .--aah M--y Y -mkwi . -My l .41 l Y 1 3 'N l ' W i l 77. . -l .NY - Q , , r l l i ' 'QW' ,. if-fe-ee-M or IOSEPH FRANCIS TUCKER MONTCLAIR, N. I. No, folks, it isn,t Ted', Lewis or lack Oakieg it's just Ioe bound to revolutionize the clarinet world. Ioe was seldom heard speaking about the campus-it was on his reedy stem that he poured out his musical heart in the Band and Philharmonic tOurS. Boy, how he could tickle those clarinet keys into a merry laughter of tunes! On Sunday after- noons when Bill Dolan with the tanta-rah of his trumpet and Vin Harrington with his harmonious noise came around, what a melodious heaven the boys in the room below them had! fThe fellows in the room above went home on week-endsj. Ioe has assuredly won a place among Bouvieris Immortals. Ioe was always active in duty or pastime and most reliable in his promises. Many a handball has rebounded from his master stroke on the courts. Whenever an article was to be dashed off in type, his portable could be heard hitting a lively rhythm with efficiency enough to arouse the envy of champions. With smiling eyes and the tacit features of a Greek model, there was an ever present neatness about Ioe that soon attracted his class- mates, attention. A keen philosophical observer, quick to commend and slow to condemn, he never failed to prove himself a true gentleman. Shakespeare must have had him in mind when he said Aye every inch a king. Musical Clubs l, 2, 3, 4g Foolbnll Band l, 2, 3, 45 D. V. M. Sodality 2, 3, 43 French Academy 2g Scic'ntz'fic Society 2, 3g Secrelary 4. -xr.: 2 4 4 1 1 1 J 1 'W 1, 1 .1 1. 1 1 1- 1 1 l 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 l1 1 y gl lf ll V, ll M 1' , M ,, W 1 ,1 1 -11 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1lY 3 ,N '1 ly M , , lv ' 1. , , 'VW Vlf 'H' Q , l lllmlillliilluriilll 3 l1ll 11,,,g 1.1l,11fW11 1 'l1 l l fUl.ll 1l1f3e-- W l 11 l 'J' J.1Q1!l111.r Q 3 1. W W 11. .-.1 s p11 l 1 ' 1 l -V H., 1 1 l 1 rfrfzf- 1 1 . 1, 1 it up l ,lgwfii I 1 111111 1111 LN X It 111 Y , t 1 1, 1 1 1 . l ' i 11 ' W .lrijww 1 1 1 do as l'ffr'1 i l TT 1 3 l 1 l l 1 l l l l l 11ll11 P l 1 1 l 1 l 1 i 1 I E l 1 1 11 3 . 1 1 l T 1 l 1 1 , l l T I l 1 P l li A 11. l I l 'll , , 1 l 1 1 1 ' ' W 1 ,.,. ,,Y. Y -'-+21 - W. ,J ,YM ,gY, - - --fm 1 1r,.,.a--1--ie'-igdla .1 L4 - gigiiij 1 ,HA-'A er'-H 1 ' 5 ---A-+ e T a a Mmijgiig-g,1 1- 1e.1 11 1. ,,, y ,f , 1,!,m,!1l,,,,Lv l1'1' F .. .Aw M- x.. Lg.: gg,.g,1-.--4g,l MITCHELL IOSEPH VALICENTI So. PLAINFIELD, N. A few days after we had arrived on the hill as the greenest of green freshmen, we noticed over at the end of the dorm a dark, unassuming little chap with a heart-warming grin of welcome. That, we learned later, was Mike Valicenti. No one seems to remem- ber ever meeting Mike formally. The realization of his presence just grew until it matured into lasting friendship. Mike didn't remain long in the dorm. He didn't long remain as small as he then seemed, either. Nor did he retain that shrinking quality long after the date of his emerg- ence from the cocoon of Fourth O,Kane's Winter Garden. But one thing he has always kept is the Valicenti smile, and the affability of which it is so effective a badge. The Mussolini of Plainheld is one of those people who just can't stay out when therc,s any activity to get into. He seems, however, to have mastered the art of carrying buckets successfully on many shoulders fir the metaphor is permittedj. He found time, mean- while, to become most proficient in the game of backgammon, though some were harsh enough to insinuate that his proficiency was centered in the manual part of the game. This accomplishment is not the least suggestive and promissory of a long and success- ful career in his chosen field. B. V. M. Sodrzlity l, 2, 3, 43 New lersey Club l, 2, 3, 4g Tonmhawk 2, 3, 43 Phifomrzfb 2, 3, 43 Scientific Society 3, 4g Class Baxlqelball 33 PATCHER Bus.: Purple Key 4, Senior Banquet Committee. Z 4 5 - - ------7- - - ------ ---'V ---- ---if , - -- l --77------A 4 iga 3421.2 T .Y ' -4i':1T1gf ' 147 74- 'wgjgj ' ' - 1 f-Y - V 1,Q,g-aliiLTi 5 Tiieigigiiijre T 'rieY rr'e e1 H' 1 Hewee-'eeeeew' H4111 1effa--an-as W 1 , 1 , 'Hr rfwffnie--Y H--W 1 ---fn -4-I-V 3 --f W-Y.. 1 We aeare-,1fa-asWafaa-f a an-111-aw' aaaa' .aff aWNaf11-,W.-a, ..a .... MW.,.11u...iigfigpq. Y--Y-MW Y- 1 ---Af-af -f f-M-A, ---f-ff--'W-p -Magi Y-,- , 5 --f.f Wah.- ..,.--..,-.,,.-,,1 ,,,.is,,,, 3 l.f.f1i11QQf1lfllslff,..QlQfQjQ1Ti1' l iff' err'e'14-ee-ee1l 11- eeee l 1 as 1 l 554.--dw aa- .k ,i,-fps ,AM . R W wan . .rrNsijfwejigrrrw 4 owen-K i 1 fl t W- i Xll, l 'Ml , rbi. l l i l l Z , 'A ' ,, N. ' he ' I EVERIST CHARLES VISK CHICAGO, ILL. Fate moves in mysterious waysf, once remarked Socrates-or was it Bugs Baer? Whoever the author, the remark was certainly the truth. Who would have thought back in 1926, when little Everist left the war-torn open spaces of Chicago to come to the comparativepsafety of Massachusetts, that in Worcester dwelt someone of whose existence he had lived completely unaware, but who was to occupy so much of his time and thought for-. But enough said. Some have believed that it was fear of returning to his battle-ridden city that kept Ev in Worcester during Easter vacations, but we always believed differently. Ev also played a peculiar game which he called pinochle. He did considerable explor- ing and on several occasions reached the summit of snow-capped Mt. Fenwick for stays of varying duration. He established an uncontested record for enduring the stentorian snores of his Senior room-mate. And he won undying fame on one memorable occasion by remaining in the position of supplication in Chapel through Mass and till long after breakfast. ' Good luck, Ev. We are sure that we will see you in Worcester at the First reunion. Illinois ana' Western Clnlnv l, 2, 3, 4: B. V. M. Soflalify 1, 2, 3, 4, Delcgale to National Soclalily Conzfenfion 4g Reception to Frrslznzfn l, 2, 3, 4: Chief Usher 4, Izfnior Prom Conznzilfecx' Track Squad 2, 3: Golf Team l, 2: Frcslznzan Night Committee: French Acndcfnzy 2: Greek Arazlcnzy 2: Clays I oo1'l1all i, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4. .wig 2 46 gea- 1-T - - ---TAT: ' ' 'lwffnl LEO WILLIAM WALDERT ROCHESTER, NEW YoRK Leo came from Rochester to Worcester with all the ardor of a man going on to bigger and better things. I-Ie had his enthusiasm somewhat dampened by the cold reception he fell heir to. He found that what was the most spacious room in the college catalogue was only the dorm in reality. However, in that way he stole a lap on quite a few of the rest of us. Centering his activity for a good while on debating, Leo soon rose to the top in that. He became first a prominent figure in the semi-official debates held in the various towns about Worcester. Then he put his training to good use in Iunior by stumping for the Democratic party's candidate in the last national election. Leo's liking for the forum no doubt grew out of his inordinate love for what he calls chewing the fat. Indeed he has proved to us that he would rather talk than eat. His greatest vice is bridge. Yet whether he likes this game for its own sake or because it constitutes a credible excuse for assembling three potential conversationalists is still an undecided issue. According to himself, Leo has inherited his love of words from his Teutonic and his sense of humor from his Irish ancestry. It thus forms an ideal combination, one which should be unbeatable. Philomath 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debating Team 2, 3, 45 Western N. Y. Clzzbxl, 2, 3, 43 President 33 PATCHER Bus.: Reeeplfon to Freshmen 43 B. V. M. Sodellily l, 2, 3, 45 L.S.H. 1, 2g Szznetzmry Soeiely I, 2, 3, 49 Tonznhazuk 35 Senior Ball Comfnitlee. +12 2 4 7 Eiff- 1 11 .N . ri, I I l i . . 1 .effei11e -raw ivfff-A f ,Lil W., . Y Y VYVV YW W l. lf rlf l .-...Yi.--air? Y .7-I fjiQffi2 fflmwe-, llfiiigig ' . l, , 1, --.L 'z ,fr Al -' r .Lk ' l l f ji W: My ' ,Q ,HL , 1, ,, L W, , ,ll W .,. . Wi f , , ,, L, . .J 7 ' 1, f S N si .Q Qlg? i W il 'l 1 x il ,. r Nl 5 3 i y I l 5 . l 1 f . i y I l i E 1 i l r HL., ' ' ,fQ-,fi,fQ., flfl . i E! im 3 ttj FRANCIS XAVIER WALSH NEW YORK CITY ln collaboration with Iim Kelly, Effie is known to Loyola, Packachoag and the ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience as one of the Purple songbirds. Full many a time has Top Loyola assembled in lnkyls room and listened with bated breath when Frank shifted into melody with Iim changing to harmony. Frank is a well-known dramatic star who attained fame, if not fortune, as the bewitching Roxanne in Cyrano de Ber- geracf' In the never to be forgotten balcony scene he was captivating enough to take any malels breath away, and with the help of a decrepit ladder he had no trouble at all in doing this. Frank entered a sister field of dramatics when he entered the oratorical contest. Although he lost out in the official gradation, his speech gives signs of living through the ages. I-lis figurative boundaries of this republic and his rhetorical And Why?,7 are still misquoted by his friends. Frank also played inter-class football for two years, in the role of fullback, traded drives on even terms with the best in tennis and admitted no superior in handball. Frank was also a partner in the bridge team that conquered the nefarious Barrett-McDonald combination 47,523 to 47,501 after two years of arduous competition and adverse spades. Effie will make out well in life. fl3ut not as an answerer of questionnairesj Gler Club 21 Vugizllonzl Players lg Clzoir 3, 41 Dramatic Sociely 1, 23 Plzilonzallz l, 2, 3. 4g Mefropolimn Club 1, 2. 3, 4: CIM- Baxketlmll lg Clary Fooflmll 2, 3, 4: Cluxx Hockey 4: Purple Key 4: Frcshzmln Reception 2. 3, 4: Fl'l'.Vhl7Zl7l1 Night: Tennis 4: Sfmcfmlry Sodfffy 1. 2, 3. 4: L. S. H. 1. 2, 3. el: Trflvlq 2: B. V. M. Sozlality 1, 2, 3, -lg Srlzfor Ball Conzmlffff. -ffil'2-l8l 1f- 111 1 1 11 X. 1 ,Y,, , 11,1 1, 1 X 11 4 'X , 111 .,, 111 1 1 1 1 1 1V 1111 1 11 1 w H1 1s H A H 71 .,,, ,,,,-.4.,-m .,. ,,. .,,, W. ar .,,, ,,,, 7,7 , ,M W7 wmv, v,,....-,,, . ., ,,, arf. . 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Xf- 1 I, .XX!1 tw, . ,111,1s1,,a .11 t1-1t15is,,,2t1 THOMAS IOSEPH WALSH WORCESTER, MASS. Tom is one of those individuals who present a calm and unhurried exterior, who seem never to be in a hurry, and who never give any indication of having uvaulting ambitionsf, This however is merely a mask to hide a vast store of love of good clean fun, a fact which he makes evident to only a few on intimate occasions. He has ambitions and determina- tion too, as his excellent scholastic record will testify. Mr. Walsh's policy in regard to the defensive yet deadlier Sex, was the policy of a wise nation in regard to other nations- no entangling alliancesf' However he didn,t miss a single social function during Senior year, which may indicate a trend of some sort. Tom has majored in the classics, despising such mundane stuif as Economics and Education. His devotion to the Ancient Greek deities, Iove, Minerva, Bacchus and their crowd is the result of it. What does he intend to do upon graduation? Who knows? He certainly ought to attain to prominence in Hnancial fields, for he could always make two and two equal six, and conversely five minus two equal zero, and despite a limited amount of capital seems to have an unlimited amount of credit. All of which makes us think that he is qualified as a captain of industry. Worcester U77l27Cl'g'I'll117llllfF Club 1. 2, 3, 41 B. V. M. Sozirzlily 1, 2, 3, 4: SClit?l2I1.fiC Society 3: L. S. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dmnznf1'cr 1: Iznzior Prom Commiftceg' Rcfccplion io Freshmen 2. -1111 2 4 9 Qia- 1 ifffif 1 'LQ S mN'ff7?1t1 1 Ilffwwff' ff? Qff?T?f'1 Wfwi 1 fa -.a. ..,Mmf.. 1,M..w--...----4-.-Fm-.- 1....ao,t.-,. 'i--..,..1 .wa Wvilfa 1 1 1 ' xtgigjiiii,kiijiiigiiiiigiiigij1:gii,iigg1jigg1j4133511iggjjwif-f1'me-w111M 1'1' -1-We 1 1, 1-WWW. -avwaa--1 aa-. v, aw.- S. -111-.-- -, -.14giii,-4111ircf'r' ,--- .-,,,,1 1-amid. ,m-m,.M1 1 1-,,s,,i,,,?,Mw.-g ,,,, -V1 1 ,Mfg ,'n,-Kqgghmg-AXVX1 y jwgmni r '7fQ--.1l.MLl1lLTL-.7 M. ,sg1-g111.,::f amijr' 111-, 5 ee 111777 A 'A1 - f' W----H--1'1,1,,g 1 f--a--- --v- ,jp Tv- -- K-va---V7.1 1,13 ..,.--...f U... -...wwswvfw,1,,:,:g.-i?if ' X X- Y . -H 'fair R I Q? A! pail, if ff - xg rf N X X X X X i X X j E X X X - ' X X X X l QL.. l X xi, i W -if :i i 5 limi i X Lg., f 51 X X X X X5 . li . l l XX X T? Xl XX X XX I X X' mg, Xgv, ,X X X117 X. X5 X XX, so ..e XX? ee-X-X 'X X ffff X xg Xm'-jail 5.i1THTL'Mll3:L ' X Tl ' Xi' ll Eff?-n X X' ' LX Q, Lf-f f g -K-1 'X Xv-'Y f ,.., -..f,.. '-3'-Pf.-Xfffi-X fX+2 , ,X J ' 1555.35 ,Q-X.+-QXX If X X ,X y X l 'li X' y'!X,fyX X 'liifigylj X XX X ' .Jil X l X eil X X X H+----,V , .MA X . l l X X X X X i i X A X X l l XX X X 1X 1 XXXXX X X l X X l l X X X X l X X X X X X'XiX lj XXX XX Mil l l Xl X ,WAX J..-.ff----+ 1 J. - V X Xflfflxrw . J ---f- X X X --. W. Xmf-e1e?'W'X X .-in-Q-W-w-.J-w.Ll VXX.lX1XXXX X R Xjrjlij ' 'yi 'Til if X 1 l, - X i l ' l ,., fx X CHARLES WILLIAM WA RD SOUTH NORWALK, CoNN. Charlie is the sort of youth who can enter an exclusive Night Club which he had never previously visited-if any there be answering this description-and say Iames! my hat, gloves, stick and Melachrinosn without having the doorman give him a package of Bull Durham and the gate. Charlie considered it the height of democracy, the embodiment of all that Holy Cross stands for, to permit twenty-four hours to pass over his head and not have his trusty Durham-Duplex Qnot an advertisementj pass over his blonde beard. He was inevitably rigged out in the height of fashion modified by good taste, which of course merits mention only at Holy Cross and, if our information be correct, at Notre Dame. With his co-residents of Fashion Park, the Messrs. Baxter, Lee and Farrell, Charlie was an ardent propagandist against refectory fare and for the taxi companies. This circle upheld the honor of Holy Cross with Worcester's 4,000 and, they say, did well. It can easily be inferred that Charlie with his Fist of mail encased in a velvet glove will do Well, whatever or whomever his choice may be. B. V. M. Sodzzlity 2, 3, 4, Philomath 2, 3, 4g Dramatic: 1: Bridgeport club lg Manager of Vnrsily Golf 49 Reception to Fresfzmcn 3. wi 2503+ X X XXXXXX Y WY l l l X X X N 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 I 1, 1 lf ' rl ll 11 SS 1 1 r 23141 1131141532 f l 1 1 .rar r ,ell 1 'wif 1 ll V: lt 1 Ill V' 5 ' 1 1 1 l l 1, 1 .X ix .E W i 'L il ll '1'i1 i 2 ' ' v lf . ,JJ ,1 , 1 1 1 l l 1 1 l'1l1l1l l 1 I N . l I 1 l 11l11 l 'I' 3 1 f l i l 1 Nw , 3 l llgllifl' l ' l i 1 . l l F 1 1 l 1 1 ' 4 i 1 i 1 fi ' l l 4 1 l ' I ,1,1if', fi g, '4'l 1f11'11'1 'll 1 ' A' 'A ' ' WA' WWW 1 W 1 f TWH' , 4711 l , ' 1 N 1 Sf' ' K 1' f 2 , ,gvfifl 1 1 , A. V- i 1 1 ,1 X l 1 1'X..J RICHARD F. WATROUS BROOKLYN, N. Y. Here is the little boy from the big city, self-admittedly a former star athlete of Manual High in Brooklyn. When Dick came to the Cross, he entered upon a course of study without doing much studying. In other words, he got the matter at first sight as a result of his powers of concentration, which characterized his every activity while on the Hill. He abandoned athletics for the most part, with the exception of tennis and there we found him plugging away every afternoon in the spring. Ability placed him in the position of Managing Editor of the Tomahawk, ability and unceasing effort. Seldom did the paper go to press when Dick was not there proof-reading this article or selecting that ad. It may be said truthfully, that never has the 6'Tomahawk presented such perfect make-up from first to last page, as it did when under Dfick's supervision. Of course we forgive him for having a hand in the campus-coat business, and seeing his friends done left and right, but a little business acumen never harmed anyone. So with all these capabilities and numerous possibilities which we feel sure exist in him, Dick should exemplify success after graduation. Varsity Tflliiif Squad 2, 3, 4: Tomrzhzzwlq 1, 2, 3, 4: Managing Editor 4, B. I. F. 3, 4, Senior Bflllqllff Comnzz'Ilce,' PATCHER Bus.: B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Melropolimn Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Scientific Society 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. -fri 2 5 1 f- figi --WL in Y---35 1:--f--5 -- ,H ,, E 1 1 1 X 1 1 11 1 -ll 11l 1 1 1 11, 1l ll , '11 111 l 11 ...ar f , flllrggf ffl .ai ga- .1 ffl, ,lj , :L, .i?'i il. Timm -A 'ZQTY lggifigiw Laf4?.a- 111,v1'f 7,1 1nsL-.-cg,j 1iLt1Qt1tm X411 11 11nd nn1111mr1i1i1 A'-'rl ,ff 1 1 11 Xa 'Mm' 'flff' 1 ,ff ,,Z '1 xx, l ,f'l' ,.f'!i,j-ll-all, XZXXX l -1A' ifrrm' ,X ff' ,ff f' Xl X X - ,H-Q , ,-lla: gf? 1 -.,-,-: f 1 WL- 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ii1if 1' I 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1. 1 1 1 ,tl 1 1 1111,1 1 1,1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 l will l l 1 1 ',, 1 1 1 l i i f111i 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1,1,1v11U11M1111 i 1 1 xv 1 . K., 1 ,gm x 1 1 .VJ 1,-, . J 1 1 'x 11,-, 11 H7 2, ,t,X, 1ci,LC.tigc ,.. its tl 11 1t,1 1 .f-.-vct..fscfkQl EDWARD IOSEPH WELDON NEW YORK CITY Four years ago a calm, self-contained young man strolled up Linden Lane and then strolled down again to take up residence in Regis Hall. Here he was initiated into the order of Good Fellows, attended by midnight reprisal, featuring water-soaked paper, cracked plaster, and broken furniture. Graduating to Alumni, this hearty devotee of Pasteur-are my eyes deceiving me?-set his course for the future toward the land of medicinal legerdemain. Still holding the course, he sails serenely on, stopping now and then to dispatch a missive to the Big City where a host of young women are waiting to welcome their Eddie. Ed, it seems, is the gift of the gods to a harassed student body. He has settled many a protracted argument by one thrust of his knowledged lance, and his oft used snort of disgust at the ravings of lesser lights has sent many an opponent,s sail beneath the surface, for Ed is always right. Modesty is the best policyf' seems to be Edas watchword, and this quality tempered with a genial good nature and a subtle grace in trying situations, places him high in our esteem and the first toast to be proposed on the night of farewell, we know, is sure to be the phrase heard so often down the corridors during the last four fleeting years, Weldon, thou good and faithful servant. Ivlflropolifml Club 1, 2, 5. 41 Civil Serzfiff 4: B. V. M. Sodnlily 1, 2, 3. 4: Guard of Honor 4. -fri 2 5 2 11:1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 111 Ky f '- if -ff Y 1- 1 1117, 1 1 -1 -1 -1- , - 7-1 14 -71411-'rx' 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 11 11 1 1 K 1-iii iiii E 1 11 E 1 , , ' H W , A, E i ?'1'i g nfibwiffif T 1' iff' ' 'iff 1,1 11 1 ' 1'1'1'1 1lVf'1l if 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y, Lg 1 , W , H- 1 . 1 177 W Y Y , ,, 1 1 11 1 1 1 1,,,,,,, ,, E ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.,I,1 11 111111 l1111fl 111111111l11l1111 ,, 11,,,,1 ,- 111111111 ,YA1 --, 1 iffgQ11i11fi1l11QQ1 Y A 1 ig QQ Qffffc Q1 1ffffEiffQff1 1 V1 1 -1 1 1 1 ,1,1111,1,K1, 15111 1 i ,1 1 11 ,iff 1, 11,11,1 g1' 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 '11 1 11 11 1 1, 1 141 1 1, ,,-1.1a,1l1 1 1 1 vw, Mi 7 M1 1,11-,VW-41 ' if -51 'CIZGTZ , , 1 111111111111 1 11 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 ' 1 1 11. 1 11, 1 1 1 11111 1111111 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 11,1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 11 1 ,11111 1 1 1111111111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 111111-111 1 11 1111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 , 1 1 F1111 1 111111111'11 1 1 11' 111 1 11111 1 111111111111 1 1111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1,171--fe-fygi, 1:11 tCQg: --f rr1111, 1 fdiiiii 1 f1 F1 f 3 . . ,,u..,--f.ff,,sq,,,1,. -.-,-,,. ,,lL07'111'1 1' ff'-. Qljllll , 11'1'11 1 1 111 1 1X1f'11v'.1N , 1 1 1, 1 1 , 1 1 1 1- 1 i A X .....,..---,1--,V-1.1 .,..,,.,..- L, ,.,, ,,,-,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,A GEORGE FREDERICK WESSEL BUFFALO, N. Y. Determined to manifest to the public the fabrications of the logical mechanisms in his mind, George spent many a night at the foot of Niagara Falls training his voice without a single pebble in his mouth, until finally he could hear himself above the roar of the mighty cascades. After two years of successful campaigning at Canisius, he found that Holy Cross would foster wider recognition of his abilities, and hither he came. Towering above his Philomathic and intercollegiate audiences like a beacon, he spread the vocal rays of enlightenment about their loaned ears and like Thespis he trod the dramatic boards with a Lincoln-like appearance. His powers of leadership were disclosed when he led the faithful chapelite without stumbling over the paths of the Litany. George often astounded his classes by appearing nonchalantly with hair-splitting dis- tinctions that would double the number of locks on Aquinas' head and with mathematical deductions that would turn gray the rest of Einsteinls hair. Apart from scholastic pursuits, he spent many a leisure moment in proverbial Teutonic complacency mingling the pleas- ing with the useful by digesting numerous volumes of fiction in company with his pipe, the faithful Achatesg so that we often wondered how that little head could carry all he knew. Varsity Debating 3, 45 Philomczth 3, 43 Dranzaticx 3, 43 Sciezztifc Society 3, 43 B. V. M. Sodality 3, 4. -af 2 5 3 21+ ...1 !l Li,f:1f 1 1 'wiv ifigiigirr ,i-jj',,.1 1 Eiiiigf' :gl , iii' 1 1:L ':'31 5'i::,T,i: 'i:T' ,QV1 f,,i:L,,i,i:i 1 - -V - V - --f-- -if 1 1 ----ff xg- 1?-I --f-,1 W Z ,Y,f -,,,, 1 ,,,,,, , ,,,,M-WWW A 1 F Yrvi-,WY k 1'- M .i .UNK ll all lL Kiel l xx.. i -m ,qJ TQATJ ,QW W i Qf gl 1 ,ggggl l . Xigjt Q A7 4.4 , C . . J, f,f',j2'D M1 X5 ' .F-r l l to y. of office T g.iJLuL f:Q , ,f ff , xx 34ri11TiiJ1JIF'47' 1 4fffff.'T?l'-'il-fix' '17 I X 'l N X X, Q 'ICTQ rg:-vfq 1 ,,,. 1, . I p f ' -. it fi.:Y'11r'2I1wf f ,f X x .rv'.il-zigrfzf' l 'pail-fa -.iff K f X . X, n3.aeL4.Qy l l WW H' Nlmmw i NM M if f W mu i , i gilii xl , , l,,,'N l iillllillllrl llillii' N 'lx 3, Xu' ' im Q N: W I ,li :LLLLAH il -.ll 1 i I . .i , . 1, . , l rl ll Q, 'ti::m Q 3 F li ll li l ,ll l l ll . l y , , ii l l V ll. lil l 1 ww V Vi Y Ulufill ' 1 .N I 'V i' W M I lik i K will me 1 iii lil l l iff, ii ll l ,Il I ,Wi i' lilly , l Ml! . F i .i. 'li i l llfllllll' l illlll E l m li w all 1 F ii M WW fl ll? l wg Mill W3 l m W i I l , 'Q llyq i '11 ll l ' ll li ll ,Alf-fi..- gt 'zff'Q1i f 'fx A fl-gh- liQ.-li , L . , HTH' Uj,Ql ! X ,Lili 3 lvl CIW X X X , ANDREW WESTHEAD WORCESTER, MASS. It requires a great deal of moral bravery to move from Long Island to Worcester, but Andy is the boy who did it. It is not surprising then that he performed another action requiring certainly no less fortitude-resigning the management of the football team in Senior. The story behind it all is not widely known and Andy would not have it otherwise. It is a story, first of all of the physical courage that surmounted all manner of obstacles, including jibes from less hardy spirits, to reach a coveted goal. That is sufhcient for most men. Arrived here, Andy sacrificed all for a principle which he believed just-a far greater triumph, even than the first. Knowing this one might have expected Andy to have gone about with that I-have- drunk-life-to-the-dregs expression. Far from it. He was always cheerful, often debonair. Andy went at his studies in the same fashion. Never publicly battling the lessons, in the reckoning his private interest was evinced by his high marks. We conclude then, and iustly, that Andy is a great man. He will never be less. No matter what chances he will cling to principle. He will ever refuse to be just a figure-head. Metropolitan Club, 1, 2, 3g Worcester Club 4g .4.v.v't Manager Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4g Mafzager Football 4g Class Football 23 Plllilllllllllfh 1, 25 Freshman Reception 45 Greek Aearlemy 23 Vagabond Players 13 K. of C. -:ziag 2 5 -4 1314+ -f Ywf. Y 7 ...- -. f Y iiiffx 7' JY, ,. , .. 'ff' . , W .. ., , ,, f -e -HM, gm' 5 i l ' ,. , , . ., i i,,,, .,,,,1,, ,. ., lyl ,,,,,,,iiA i QQ .. ' , iilii. rggcwllle i y NL, ill iv' ' ii if .1 uw., ,, ' T y 11 J y ,Y W ,, 1 11 1 1 , 1 '1 1, 11 11, 1 1 1 1, 111 ,,,. ,yin ,,,,,, ,.m-..,..,,,Y,,,,,,., 1 'Q 1 1, 11 17 7 1111 1, N1 W ix V! N1 11 t1 We 111111,11,1g711.11111.1 .1 e111 11 E we 1 1 1 Q11111111 it 'ee 11 1 1 E e . 11 1 7 1 1 7 7 YVYYV 777 77,1 , X 1 1 ' f TT 'i 11 11 11 r1 11 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 qTi1i11'111l 1 ' 13112 I 1 1 1, 1' '1 , ' 1' '1 1 , - 1 ' 1 1 jv lx N 1 1 1 1 1 771777171 ,, 1 1 '. 1 , 1 - , ,--a. ...MN H fi' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 11.1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 tisrcgsjf-geflfh y t1E1jfE 54f-1 7,7 E.. wwctgga ig to 41, ,,1.1l11'1c1fmefcmctgf '1-L f i 1 1 1 rf , N1'e-gf sg, . EE, 1 1 IAMES WHITE NEW YORK CITY Iim is the man of mystery of the class. In virtue of having lived out for the larger part of four years he is little known, except by reputation to the class at large. But what a reputation! In Freshman year, Iim was one of the doughty members of Fr. Kimball's poetry class and practically ever since has gone around with a far off look in his eyes. Whether there is any connection between the two we cannot say. But we can say that he seldom or never returned on the midnight sleeper which indicates a preference for Worcester, as against New York. This strange predilection can only be explained by the presence of an apparent Cas distinguished from a realj good. Cherchez la femmev as we say in the classics. You'll never find out about it from Iimmy though. He is the only one living within a Hve-block radius of Times Square who is unwilling to talk about himself. The acrobats who live in or in front of the N.V.A. Hotel and imagine they can become musicians by tooting their own horns, must have disgusted him, for he is one of the quietest fellows in the class. So quiet indeed, that his greetings are frequently inaudible. So long, Iim. May you go far. Tonmlzauflq 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor -lg Melropolimn Club l, 2, 3, 45 Greek Acadenzy 23 B. V. M. Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 5 5 gig 'fwfr 7 Y Y ff -We ff f 'f ij 'A 1 feefe ----7-W -A---W ' -X 1 - --ilwlii--Mflif H-- fi 1 giiiitfi 1 1 1 -------F YN Y 74.-. N-.Ta,,,,.,- ,7 7 7 7777 1 7777- 77, 777 77,77 ' V1 Ynnw fvrg viii' 1 1 1 i i 1 V T S in , Y-J ' Y- , , , f' i if ez: 1 I I plz: Y i 11, :ffl ii . - M lisvsf- H l 2 'L ia it M ,fi vvwbq LF 4 -M ' f5E l lil Hifi + 1.u.f.gl.tlQ,i.i,:te ,fix ii ying :TT ni ,e twin fre--W em--ff ff ,, i . Q2 1 ,ff ' lk ,Y ll fR 'K--. 1 ll .i , ' Qf' fj1I1211i5L:lfietseX it 3 il 3: 3 f' ,ff se- li grads , -'Y-'A--H l Y ll ff-va-1 cd-- .ii iw -l':.iv ' , lw . W-'Ti fig if W N 7QffgLi f. l l f' , 'f ' :JI-It 1 . . A . , , , , ll P ' l l 1 lv l. l . f i 1 - . l , in i ning ' my 'Yf' 74'1 , 1 i 1 Y n l 9 i f l l y 4 1 l l i 1 l 1 , l i l ' gym l ill ' ..i31i,i,i,il L Y l ,YU 4 X4 l . wifi . i wg- H 1 3 -M aa-. it r Tir?-AVI? ss H 1 fr.--s --qw ---M W If-'T --'tail Y ..-..-,.-'. ' gmahag Q .V Nd ' i X f N 1 .M , , IAMES GERARD WINSPER So. DARTMOUTH, MASS. Meet one of that doughty crew-Brother McCarthy's Men. Iimmie overcame the backwardness usually attendant upon the average habitual dweller of rural hamlets, or rather he was never troubled by it for Iimmie is above the average. From the secluded bliss of So. Dartmouth to the hustle and bustle of So. Worcester is a long step, but Iimmie made it-easily. Never will be forgotten his uncanny knack of driving borrowed Fords with a speed and assurance not warranted by the facts as proven by the outcome. In the interclass brawls, Iimmie was always in the fighting Qsometimes literallyj for the class of '30. His ingenuity at taking time out, closely approximated genius. Possessed of the capacity for painstaking work and of the consistency which charac- terizes brilliancy, Iimmie also has many scholastic achievements to display to this unbeliev- ing world. Especially in his last two years Iim was alllicted with many affaires de coeur, and so one of his favorite pastimes was to usurp the telephone premises bent on providing thrills for the devotees. He often wished that he was calling long-distance to East Orange. We say good-bye to Iimmie with the assurance that in the future ages students will lisp the legend, Local boy makes good in the big city and cite Iames G. Winsper to prove their point. B. V. M. Soflulity 1, 2, 3, 4: Sdllffllllljf Socicfy 3, 4: New Bcvlforrl Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football 2, 33 Varsity Track 33 Vzzlzvity Foollmll 2, Flfjhlllflfl Fooibrlll. 2 5 6 ISK' IOSEPH PETER WONDOLOWSKI WORCESTER, MASS. Our travels have enabled us to meet men in nearly every Walk of life. Some of these have Won our friendship and admiration from the first, because of qualities which have placed them in the class of the noblest among our scientific intelligentsia. Ioe has with a smile mastered the intricacies of his Pre-Med course and stands out pre-eminently among those unsung heroes, the demons of the 'chem lab.' The subtle and elusive fallacies of Descartes, Kant and Saurez have given him an excellent opportunity to demonstrate the keenness of intellect with which he has been so generously blessed and which we trust, will carry him on to brilliant success in his chosen field of science. Do not think that there alone, was little Ioe's forte, for it has been quietly hinted at those sessions,,, so famous at Holy Cross that he was too much of a gentleman to have permitted social engagements to go Without their share of attention. We can assure you that our friend, I. Peter, had a way with the ladies as well as with the beakers, Erlenmey- ers, and other prominent families, such as the Caseys. Frcshnmzz Football: Fl'FA'hHZtlI1 Brzselmllq Glcc Clulu 21 Chcnzlsfs Club 3, -lj Sciefzcc Clzzla l, 2g Worcester Clzzln 1, 2, 3, 4g Fffihfilclll Rcccpfiolz 4. -:af 2 5 7 isa li9VlPil9lblE l?AilVQlHllElR i111.i.. - . ll' ' Qmllg gi fmiipiuirrfml . - -Q ' - rr' ' I I I A' I 0 WI, V1 F 'ii-lit? fifhf' niggas-151615 ,W 7 ESQ, 11 gg ...i L.. 1--sn... ..,-,..- - - EMI-15111111 MCVIXXVI ee Mcvixxx ,...f..., .,..Jr... -1. 1-.1 - lr ROBERT REGAN CLARKE BELLE HARBOR, N. Y. Born October 15, 1909 Died May 7, 1929 R. I. P. Only once did the bony Finger of Death beckon imperatively to one of our number. It is scarcely credible that the man Whom it summoned should have been Bobby,, Clarke, the most debonair of all. His varied abilities had won him the respect no less than his buoyant nature had secured him the love of all his classmates, so that a great sense of loss as well as of sorrow was occasioned by his passing. +1425 8 111+ I f ' 1 ' 1 ' S t ff 0 ff 1 C ff 0 ff J 1 I7 l G j f Q Q G J 1 4 l 4 f K If ZZ If K X! If I R K I Z i Q R K S X! 2 e if ffggg, ,f 3 Pvrapte VQATQHER H i lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll - Q u w 5 5? IVICVIXXVI VICVIXXX WALLACE C. SCI-IRAMM PIERCE, NEB. Born Iuly 10, 1908 Died November 27, 1929. R. I. P. Though not a member of our class in the strict sense, Mr. Schramm would have re- ceived his M.S. from Holy Cross in 1930. The unfortunate but unavoidable accident which resulted in his death was the First fatal accident to occur in a Holy Cross labora- tory. Mr. Schramm was one of that untold number of unsung martyrs who have so nobly given their lives in the cause of science. The class unites in offering to the families of these men its deepest sympathy. +f:i2592:e+ X Z Q tl Q Q Q 2 5 W Q Q J If l Q f l Q Q 4 ff 0 Q J 5 1 Niineteenpthirty Class Song Music by WILLIAM L. DOLAN, '30 Ifyric by IOSEPH C. KENNEY, 530 Oh, our love lingers on Pakachoag, Tho' our years on the hill pass away. And our memories stray Back to each happy day, Each happy moment we knew, Spent in friendship so true. Now we hid fond adieu, Alma Mater. St. Iames, to thy glories we sing. To thy name we will bring Praise 'til echoes shall ring. Farewell, Holy Cross, Farewell. -v'i2602Q:4- I EX-MEN 1-15 v L K N X W :Q f W ,f ijgffj if 'iq JI' J T ff ,Q V. ZH .ff ,, I, l w 4 , ,N ,f M .'l I i I l ii iii Vi 1 H U, 'N l 14 111' N' yy N M VM M V 1 Us a 'UP AU H1 H H M Vx Xi Ili 11. 5, M H Xl N 1 M, Hg M H W N mv Wi Nw ly ml Nil If M N W V N ,.J 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 111 11111 1 111 11 11 1 11 111 ,1 ,1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1111 11 11'111 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1. 1 11, 1 1, 1 1 1'1 11, 11 1 1'1 1 1' 1 1 11 1 111 11 1111 1111 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1,1111 '1 111111 1 1 11' 1 11 11'11111 1 1 11' 1 1 1 11 1,1 1111' 11 111 11 111111 ' 11 1111 1 1'1 1 ' 11' 1 11 111 1111111111 11 1, 11 111 '111111 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 11 '111' 1111111 11111 ' '1'1 11111 1 1111111 11111 11' 11 1 1 1 1 111 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 1111111 1111111 11 1,'1, 111 111 1'1 11111 111111 11'1 1 11 1 1 1, 1 111111111 111111111 111 1' 1111, 11 1 1 1 1' 11 1 1 1111131 13 11'11111' 1 1 1 1111111 1 111111 1 1 111111 11 11, 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1' 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 111 . 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1, 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1111 1 111. 111 11 1 111 1 1111111 11 11 1 111 1 1 111 11 1 1,111 11 11 111111 111 1111111111 '1111 1 1111 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 1111 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1,11 1, 1111 11 111 1 11 1111 1111 1 11 1 11 1 111 11 11 11111 1 11 11 11 1 1 1'1 1 11 1' 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 111 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Raymond E. Barlow' Iohn W. Beegan ' Robert I. Beechinor Thomams Warren Beemism William Berwanger' George I. Bourassa' William I. Bremian X' Leonard E. Brickmanl Thomas I. Brosnahan' William I. Broussard Robert Emmet Byron Iames M. Carroll 'I Nicholas Iulius Cattie' Gerald Vincent Clarke X' Paul I. Comerford Iames I. Connor ' Francis A. Corcoran' Edmund B. Cosker' Iames D. Crowley- Casmier L. Cudnik ' Edwin Curran ' Iohn R. Curran P' Iames E. Degnan Edward L. Donovan Stephen E. Donlon, Ir.- Robert W. Donohue- Iohn F. Donovan, Ir. -- William G. Doylee Curtis M. Dozier, Ir.- Andrew W. Duczays Stephen I. Dupsky Iohn T. Egan' Charles Francis Farrell Bernard I. Fenton' Donald F. Ferris' Iames I. Fitzgerald' Edward A. Flynn Michael Flynn' Francis D. Foley' VVilliam Iesse Ford' EXfMen. of 1930 Iohn I. Fox, Ir. Harry P. Franzoni ' Raymond L. Gallagher- Frank Gallo- Ambrose Gerrity- . Francis I. Griffin' Iohn R. Grihfin I Leo I. Guay ' Leonard P. Guertin' Iohn F. Haley - VValter I. Handlini Ioseph Ignatius Hayes- Gerald F. Heffernan' Mark A. Hellvig' Iames F. Hester ' George L. Hickey, Ir.' Edward C. Hickson' Arthur H. Hogan' Lester Lawrence Hull -f Philip W. Iohnston, Ir.-I Iohn Keely Keane -, Benedict A. Kellys Albert I. Kennedy - Paul Markham Kennedy' Kendall Hugh Kiely' Ioseph Edmund Kilbane' Iohn Stevenson Kiley Kenton Sinclair Kilmer- Leo Brendan Kirk- Irving I. Kirshbaumv Aloysius F. Lanahan-f Richard C. Lawless Robert E. Lee, Ir.- Vincent Lucas ' Ioseph D. Mackv Iames F. Maloy' Walter D. Mara' Iames I. Marks Francis Gabriel McCarton Iohn Michael McDermott' wal 26-13:61- Bernard I. McHughi Iohn 'I. Mitchell' William T. McNamara'- Elmer P. Michaud ' Thomas I. Molloy, Ir. Peter W. Morellif Ioseph A. Moynahan Robert A. Mulcahy- Franeis I. Mullen -f Iames F. Murphy, Ir.- Iohn F. Murphy' Iohn A. Murtaugh ' Elmer I. Mustard, Ir.' Gerald E. Myers ' Frank I. Nekolaj Thomas A. Morris- I i Iohn F. O,Brien - Thomas Everett O,Connor Francis Denis O,Keefe ' Austin VV. Pianfettif Thomas Benedict Pierce William I. Proctor Thomas Purcell' Edmund Rafferty' Raymond F. Reilly Richard Reilly -' VV'illiam I. Richardson Raymond R. Rupperti Leonard F. Ryan 'r Iohn P. Scannell' Iames E. Spillane ' Augustus H. Steppacherr Iames F. Sullivan ' Charles I. Sweeney 'A William Vincent Timberman Lawrence T. Toomey- Martin F. Walsh, Ir.- William I. Walsh, Ir.' Ioseph Paul Weber - Stanley Edward Weiss X X Zz' X, X JUNIOR X A .RN - R LW IAllKllllll.,..,,..,lll!A.lll IIA 1 1lLlllhll!4! L!-'2.!!.! '.!gLlLQ.LL!!.1!!:!4LH2.!.!!.I.v.rtz.. l93ll OFFICERS WILLIAM T. EARLS . .... . Pl'6'.S'l'd671l CHARLES I. FRIEL . . VIIC6'-P7'6.S'Z'd672Z JOHN I. MORGAN . . . Secretary WILLIAM F. MAHER . . . . . Treasurer HiSTORY The Iunior Class this past year developed into a strong, spirited fac-tor in comparison to what it had been in its first two years on the hill. The friendships which have gradu- ally formed an unbreakable chain which binds the members of the Class together, are the things which have accomplished this noticeable change in 'esprit de corps., One of the most powerful personal influences that has made such understanding pos- sible, is the good-example of the Class officers. Not alone in class meetings is this true, but everywhere on the campus. Bill Earls 'with his buoyancy and high-spirits, has gone out of his way to ensure union in the makeup of his charges. He has appointed him- self as commander-in-chief of good-fellowship in the Iunior contingent. He was amply aided by Charlie Friel the Vice-President, who always has a bright, cheery smile. Petit cliques of Freshman and Sophomore year, the force that prevented complete harmony in the class during those years, have vanished from the realms of Beaven. All the mem- bers as a successful unit have made a strong plea for faculty confidence, and have been gratified by an evidence of appreciation, from the various deans, and from their class teachers. It is safe to hazard the guess that next year's Senior Class will be an outstand- ing body of students, among the other classes throughout the 1930-31 season. Some of the other members of the class who have all helped in some way to foster the good spirit, are: 'gNormie Sims with his Hash of Ipana-dentals, Hankl, and Dick the well-known Comedy-Connollys, the two Bobs', of 20 Beaven, Seaman and Maclnineyg plump and warbly George Baldwin, handsome and wise-cracking Gildea QEdwardj, serious and likeable, brilliant but understandable Bob,' Whitfield, Wee-Willie, of the histrionic flares, and Tunney ambitions, Woods, big, gruff, but innocent Tom Hynes, Frank Sullivan his roommate, and Iack Maguire completing the roommate trio, Frank McGratty with his happy-go-lucky attitude, Tom Earls and his golf scores, Bob Curran and Ed Connell the inseparable bull-sessionists, Speed,, Missett the enigma, Iim Sullivan the astounding class orator, Owen McGivern recently turned radical, George Drapeau, who always lends colour to any gathering, mountainous, wreaths of sunlight Ed Clark, voracious Ned Flanagan, Blinky,' Pine who looks all-sincere, and of course we could not forget the rest of the gridiron contribution of the class Hank', Garrity the boy that can't be phased, Ioey Meegan who is here when the tackler thinks hels there, Ted Him- melberg who looks like a Greek God and plays football like Qno comparisonj, Ed Bergin a fellow you just can't miss, and one who misses no one, Ed Xiques who shoos the blues away, Doc Albrecht, who knew his man, in 4'George's,' classes, George Brunner the Hnancier and Bill Madden the bid-getter, pulled off the two major grafts of the year, more power to them, Charlie Buckley of the Whispering Buckleys, George and lack the Holyoke terrors fMurray and Harrington disrespectfullyj many a time and oft roused their corridor prefect with their ribaldry, Slim lim Al Forbes, a member of the silent six Qno explanations forthwithj, and last but not least, the big-order Ioe Igoe. We could go on like this for a few more pages, but to have a 'gdistinctionn on the reader, we wouldn't because space does not allow that we rate all our assets. This is enough however to give you an idea of what an attractive crowd of fellows there are in the Iunior Class. . I. R. O,R., 31. -4i267I4+ A Ambrose, Iohn F. Barnes, I. Arthur, Ir. Barrett, Robert I. Bennett, Iohn I. Bowler, Iohn I. Boyle, Charles W. Burns, Bernard I. Carney, Leo T. Carroll, Thomas F. Coffey, Eugene V. Connell, Edwin T. Connolly, Edward P. Costello, Francis D. Cote, George E. Curran, Robert T. Denehy, Charles L., Ir. Doyle, Iames I. Dupskey, Stephen Earls, Thomas W. Earls, William T. Elliott, Stephen K. Foy, Ioseph G. Gebhardt, William G. Hennessey, Paul T. Iones, Philip T. Loftus, Iohn Mahoney, Daniel E. Mahoney, Iohn I. Mara, Walter D. McArdle, Paul B. McCue, Iohn H. McDonnell, Preston McGivern, Owen P. McGovern, Thomas F. McGratty, Arthur R. McGuire, Iohn I., Ir. McMonagle, Edward L. Molloy, George P. Morgan, Thomas Mullen, Ioseph F. Murphy, Charles I. Murphy, Iohn P. Murray, I. Edward Iunior Class Norton, Ioseph W. O,Connor, Iohn I. O'Neil, Daniel 0'Reilly, Francis P. O,Shea, Iohn Price, Thomas I. Ridge, Stephen Ring, David E. Shanahan, Donald G. Silvia, Frank M., Ir. St. Arnaud, Iames A. Ward, Arthur P. Xiques, Edward F. B Albrecht, Henry F., Ir. Argy, Thomas M. Baldwin, George N. Callahan, Thomas F. X. Carle, Clark A. Chiota, Iohn P., Ir. Connor, Ioseph M. Cooney, Leo Crapolicchio, Dante V. Croteau, Iohn T. Cunningham, Ioseph A. Currie, Edward P. Deeley, Iames Doheny, Bernard L. Doyle, Iames F. Drapeau, George, Ir. Dwyer, Thomas F. Fanelli, Raymond I. Farrell, Francis L. Finneran, Ioseph I. Fryer, William I. Forbes, Albert B. Gilday, Edward F. Grady, Iames A. Halloran, Edward D. Hampsey, Bernard I. Handel, George W. Harrison, Raymond I. Hegarty, Richard F. -HEX 2 6 8 31:4- Heimer, Arthur Houlihan, Ioseph E., Ir Hussey, Thomas F. Hynes, Thomas W. Igoe, Ioseph A., Ir. Kane, Thomas I. Keleher, Edmund P. Kent, Iohn F. Labbe, Onil B. Lane, Iohn R. Lynch, Robert A. Macek, Iames I. Maher, Ioseph P. Mankiewicz, Simon F. Mclnerney, Walter E. McKee, Iohn Missett, Iames S. Morrison, Philip I. O,Brien, Thomas F. O,Connor, Iohn T., Ir. O'Reilly, Iohn R. O,Sullivan, William B. Perreault, Homer F. Pettinelli, Anthony F. Picardi, Armand A. Powers, Iohn I. Rooney, Marshall F. Salvato, Henry H. VVhiteford, Harry D. Whitfield, Robert D. C Austin, Ioseph F. Auth, Iames C. Bergin, Charles M. Brown, Iames I. Brunner, George F. Buckley, Charles I. Callahan, Daniel E., Ir. Callahan, Edward I. Carney, Frank T. Connell, Iames D. Daly, Charles F. Dougherty, Edward M. Feily, Ioseph F Fenton Daniel E Friel, Charles I. Gallagher, William Gorman, Iohn I. Grady, Paul E. Halloran, Richard F. Harrington, Iohn F. Healy, Nicholas I. Drohan, Thomas S. M Hennessey, Ioseph F. Henry, Iames F. Henry, Thomas F. Izzo, Louis Keenan, Edward I. Kelly, Thomas P. Kerrigan, Patrick E. Kinney, Francis Lally, Robert F. Leone, Alvin C. Madaus, George F. Maher, William F. Martin, Raymond O. Mayock, Iohn F. McCarthy, Charles D. McEnaney, Robert M. McFadden, Patrick McGratty, Frank L. McHugh, Thomas McKenna, Iohn I. Mitchell, Robert E. Morgan, Iohn I. Murray, George F. Nash, Francis C. O,Connell, William F., Riedl, Paul D. Seaman, Robert A. Sims, Robert F. Sullivan, Francis Sullivan, Iames D. Vogel, Francis H. Walsh, Edmund B. Walton, Thomas C. I. Welch, Iohn T. Woods, William H. Ph.B. Baker, Henry I. Baril, Arthur C., Ir. Bergen, Edward I. Broderick, Maurice A. Burns, Iames D. Byrne, Patrick Clark, Edward F. Connolly, Gerard D. Connolly, Iohn P. Cravedi, Alfred P. Crombie, George D. Cronin, I. Ioseph D'Argenis, David C. Dinnean, Iohn I. Elwood, David M. Farrell, Iames I. Fitzgerald, Donald' H. Flanagan, Edward F. Fraser, Clarence K. Friederick, Robert G. Garrity, Francis I. Goonan, Thomas I. 2 69 Havens, George F. Himmelburg, Theodore I Macken, Luke I. Madden, William F., Ir McCool, Iohn F. Meegan, Ioseph R. Morin, George A. O'Brien, Iohn D. G7Connell, Edward A. Perry, Thomas F. Pyne, George F. Reidy, Ioseph M. Russell, Edwin N. Serbent, Stephen A. Sichol, Adam B. Sullivan, Cornelius I. Tracy, Paul B. Weiss, Stanley E. VVhite, Francis I. B.S. Besselman, Wayne L. Christensen, Thomas A. Connolly, Richard F. Connor, Iames I. Crowe, Robert S. Curley, Iohn M. Finn, Ioseph L. Goett, Harry I. Moylan, Francis I. Sanchez, Louis T. Sliney, Iames G. Stankard, Martin F., Ir. Stevens, Iohn M. 7423 SGPHQMORE -w N 1932 OFFICERS IOSEPH A. REYNOLDS . . . . . .1 Preszidcnt TIIXIOTHX' I. LEARY, IR. . Vice-President IoHN F. ADAMS . . . Secretary THOIXIAS F. TRAINOR . . . . Treasuref' HISTORY The chief joy of the class of 732, on beginning Sophomore, was that most of them had thrown off the shackles of Freshman ten-fifteen permissions and fourth-period classes. The chief worry was Chemistry, outside of which Sophomore is not too hard a year. Letters in football were awarded to O'Connell, Cavalieri, Colucci, Klarman. The outstanding feat of the season was Phil O'Connell,s sensational run, the length of the Harvard stadium, for the only Purple score of that contest. Cleo found more good ma- terial in Griffin, Baiorunos, Tierney, Callahan. '32 was responsible for about Fifty per cent of the 'varsity basketball team. '4Luke', Driscoll and Herk Stokes played brilliantly through the season. Nicholson, Donovan, Hickey, Leary, all members of last year's undefeated Freshman unit, showed that they had not forgotten the precepts of Gus Cervini. Letters were awarded five Sophomores. In track Bernie McCafferty burned up whatever board tracks he set foot on, making the All-American indoor team on his great individual record. Toward the end of the season he gave his services to the mile relay team that broke the world,s record at the Intercollegiates, even though nosed out by Harvard in the event. Iohn Holland was also a member of the team and MacDonnell showed up well as a hurdler. Bucky Mahoney, Phil O'Connell, and Iohnny Marshall were valuable members of Iack Barry's diamond squad. Among the Thespians Qnovel designation for members of the dramatic societyj we have Sam Smith, Ioe Sullivan, Ierry McKeon, and Andy Burke, who cavorted in one- act plays. In the major production of the year, Walter Engels played Portia in The Merchant of Venicef' Andy Burke, through a sterling display of eloquence, easily won the honor of representing the college at the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contests. Flanagan. Santen, McCann, and Frank Murphy gained distinction in debating circles. The class was well represented in the literary life of Pakachoag. On the Purple, Walt Greene and Ioe Gallagher took care of the poetryg Ierome Murphy and Francis Ieremia wrote able prose articles, Ioe Sullivan was Soph Business Manager. Bob Dillon was chosen City Editorenf the Tomahawk, and Herbert Eidenbach became a news edit- or. Other Sophs on the Tomahawlq staff were too numerous to mention, for such is the literary excellence of the class. The Musical Clubs derived seventy-five per cent of the quartet from the Sophomores: Ioe Reynolds, Tom Caulfield, Ray Howe. Ray sang the heavy parts. Iohn Dowd played accompaniments for the Glee Club. The annual reception to the Freshmen, under the guidance of Fred O'Brien, did credit to the class. Especially worthy of mention was the so-called quartet composed of Percy, Long, Kaicher, Farrell. Other members of the class proved themselves quite adept at interior decorating, specializing in frescoes and Italian stucco designs on washroom ceilings. '32 has one fire alarm to its credit. And outside of that, folks, we're just one, big, happy family. 1. F. M. Jr., '52, 2 73 ga. A Baxter, Gordon A. Cleary, William I. Collins, Ioseph M., Ir. Delaney, William E. Eidenbach, Herbert I. Fitzsimmons, Louis H Flanagan, Henry C. Friel, Edward A. Greene, Walter L. Harley, George V. Holland, Iohn I. Ieremia, Francis B. Landis, Iohn C. Lilly, Edward P. McCue, Eugene P. McKeon, Iohn G. Merrill, Iohn F. Murphy, Ierome F., Ir. Murray, Matthew E. Neagle, George E. O,Rourke, Francis W. Rafferty, Harold F. Ritzel, Richard S. Sheehan, Edward I. Sullivan, Ioseph F. Sullivan, Walter F. Trainor, Thomas F. Troy, William D. VVallace, Thomas P. B Bannin, Thomas I. Burke, Iohn A. Carlin, Gerald I. Cassidy, Ioseph C. Crowley, Robert E. Curry, Francis R. Darche, George R. Delaney, Iohn F. Duggan, Ioseph C. Engels, Walter D. Fitzgerald, Iohn F. Fogarty, Thomas F. Foley, Iames F. Fynn, Francis I. Grote, Raymond I. Sophomore Class Hanley, Paul F. Hayes, Neil B. Kane, William E. King, Thomas E. Monagan, Walter E., Ir. Morgan, Hugh Mullen, Alfred A. O,Connell, William F., Ir. O'Connor, William I. Percy, Iohn M. Pottemberg, Ioseph C. Rohrer, Frederic C. Smith, Ioseph A., Ir. C Baldwin, Karl P. Bridges, Charles E. Cafferty, Francis I. Davey, Charles A. Devlin, Iames A. Farrell, Thomas W. Farrell, William F. Flatley, Iames I. Gallagher, Francis A., 3rd Gallagher, Ioseph P. F. Hanlon, David EL Harrington, Iohn C. Hickey Francis R. Leary, Timothy I., Ir. LeClair, Felix R. Long, Robert L. McGuigan, Ioseph E. Millea, Franklin O,Brien, Frederick R. O'Connell, Paul D. O'Connor, Patrick F. Powers, Iohn F. Sexton, Iohn I. Sloan, Ioseph F. Sullivan, George P. Sweeney, Iohn I. M. Walker, Iohn A. Zeller, William C. D Burns, Gerard I. Carroll, Thomas I., Ir. 'xii 2 7 4 E312- Cerasuolo, Anthony W. Connor, Iohn E., Ir. Cummings, Paul M. Daley, Robert W. Davis, Martin E. Delehanty, Philip W. Dowd, Iohn A. Fairbend, Gregory L. Fanelli, Rocco I. Farnon, Iohn P. Kavanaugh, Iohn I. Keating, Anthony F., 2nd Mansfield, Iames F., Ir. Mayer, Frederick W. Mirliani, Fred S. Missett, Ioseph R. Moakley, Francis I. Nicholson, Ioseph L. O'Connor, Iohn I. Ridikevich, George I. Schopfer, Lyle C. Shea, Arthur D. Shea, Iohn A. Stolle, Alois A. Tangney, Robert A. Tobin, Robert I. Walsh, William A. Wolanin, Alphonse S. Wondolowski, Stanislaus Wood, Iohn B. a Woods, Donald H. E Adams, Iohn F. Baiorunos, Iohn E. Bergin, Stephen P. Bouchard, Louis P. Cahill, Frederick T., Ir. Clark, Iohn A. Cullen, Leo I. De Montigny, Gerard E. Donnelly, Iames F., Ir. Dozier, Carroll T. Endres, William S. Faucher, Arthur I. Flannigan, Iustin C. Gallagher, Iames L. Halligan, Iohn P. Hayden, William S. Kaicher, Iohn I. Katsuranis, Ioseph I. Kerrigan, Iohn I., Sr. Lucey, Frank L. Lynch, Daniel A. Maginnis, Charles D., Ir McIntyre, Ioseph W. Murphy, Frederick I. Nolan, Iohn I. O,Connell, Philip I., Ir. O,Neill, Robert S. Powers, Iames V. Rickard, Norman E. Santen, Vernon B. Smith, Luke L. Spring, Arthur I. Sullivan, Ioseph W. Syseskey, Henry I. Toye, William A. F Asselta, Franklyn G. Cannon, Iohn P. Caulfield, Thomas E. Cole, Cyril G. Collins, Charles T. Conlon, Charles F., Ir. Derby, George F. Durkin, Edward R. Eddy, Thomas W. - Harrington, Iohn E. Harrity, Ioseph T. Keating, Iohn G. Keating, Ioseph P. Kelleher, Iohn E. Lukaszek, Ioseph I. McCafferty, Bernard P. McDevitt, Iames G. Meikle, Robert Murphy, Francis T. Nixon, William I., Ir. O'Connell. Iohn B. O'Neill, Eldon H. Palmer, Richard B. Parent, Leslie M. Philbin, Walter I. Reynolds, Ioseph A. Shea, Thomas H. Spain, Iohn H. ., .QI Sweeney, Iohn I. Taylor, Christopher Williams, Thomas Wynne, Iohn W. Yakavonis, Casimer I. G Blake, Walter I. Bracken, Ioseph L., Ir. Braun, Theodore F. Connelly, I. Frederick Dillon, Robert E. Donnelly, Iames P. Dowd, Francis E. Flanagan, William I. Fox, I. Raymond Golart, David W. Hamilton, Edward A. Hartman, I. Francis Howe, Raymond I. Kelle I Leo Y: - Kowalski, Stephen I., Ir. Lawler, Iohn F. Lillick, Ioseph D. Loftus, Raymond I. Mahoney, Arthur L. McCann, Donald H. Meany, Iohn H. Moroney, Charles G. Moynihan, Iames I. , urphy, Charles I. Murphy, Edward L. O'Brien, William I. Paolucci, Donato M. Rowe, Kenneth F. Sayers, Iohn F. Scales, Peter E. Skoczylas, Walter I. Smyth, Arthur I. Sullivan, Iames D. Ph.B. Anderson, Edwin I. Barry, Louis I., Ir. Baxter, Fred G. Bell, Robert A. Blaum, Francis A. Callahan, Iohn L. Carroll, George L. Cavalieri, Iames A. Clayborne, Thomas E. Colucci, Anthony, Ir. Costich, Kenneth Coughlin, Raymond T Crowley, Charles Daly, Iohn L. Doherty, Charles H. Donovan, Edward I. Donovan, Thomas L. Doyle, Henry A. Driscoll, Charles E. Dunphy, Edwin P. Fay, Ioseph I. Finn, Edward L., Ir. Galkowski, Ioseph S. Griffin, Leslie B. Grigaitis, Ioseph I. Hackett, Thomas A. Hally, Iames T. Hickey, I. Edwin Iarvis, Lloyd A. Klarman, Walter I. Lynch, Iohn C., Ir. MacDonnell, Arthur I. MacLaughlan, Iohn I. Malboeuf, Leo W. Marcello, Ralph T. Marshall, Iohn Nolan, William R. O'Connell, Philip E. Riley, William I. Savage, Iohn Smith, Samuel D. Stokes, William Tierney, Edmund F. Tranfaglia, Henry L. B.S. Barousse, Carlos I. Clifford, Christopher I Dolan, Arthur T. Gonzalez, Salvador A. Goyette, Cyril A. Granelli, Bryan F. Mohfitt, William P., Ir. Monahan, Iohn T. Petrossi, Iohn Skehan, Charles I. Sullivan, Edmund B. Sullivan, Iohn A. Sulya, Louis L. Varela, Frank G. Weldon, Maur I. I Qimmmmmiimmmjimi+iiUQmm:1ujmi3iwfwwwrewvwmjnmmmjimimiwjimmfiimiui 1 X E3 EDT E 'Tw F Tri' N7 WAV WD PM f K U fifdlj M! -A U L,H L9:, 7 'MZ , 'lf Q33 51'-ffli U'fQ7' Q ,H A ' ll i!Y'fXQ.', N Q. ' 'fi uf 11' 'IV M4 ,Q ffm v . . wr r- V' ., ,.1 , M frgi- -V. ' 'fi fyf , 153 'Im Eu 1 4 1 tx V -fgljVrf4ff ffl M MQW ,i HV I Wi, WM' my uw 5 Y' 1 1 31 W ,g Gig l mu W Q NLP , Mmm M MQW i W ilk l Ki ,X 32 1, 1,5 Q: l M lf 1 ,. I' 1' M:2 w lH EU R U ww! R HU Wm M XV, iill M Wlxif sl N 1' NWN 31 1YL,.,i,, M 'Q E A MMM 152 IW-5 ll f M it M I MUN fiww V -YJ 1t1,l 11 Q1 M 44 wx' 1 Wxiligx 9 iw w M M 115. L 1' Ha , 1 ,yn M11 ' '1m:. mf WSW EW 1 N I LJ gf Wx ci.-fN 1, xf A is if X Sgfyrg 5 F M X FRESHMEN 1 J W 1 1 2 v 'N a l L e 6 I E+ V ,J r i . P1 L 11933 OFFICERS EDWVARD B. HANNIFH' . .... . P1'esz'de12z PATRICK I. ROCHE . . VIICE-P1'6Sl.d672Z WALTER F. CLIFFORD . . Secretary IVIARTIN B. MURRAY . . . . Treasurer HISTCRY When the class of '33 first approached the portals of Holy Cross, trepidation and doubt were by no means foreign to the hearts of its youthful and somewhat verdurous members. However, reassured by the warm welcome of faculty and student body alike, it quickly came to regard Pakachoag as home. Under the capable guidance of genial Charlie Hurley, organization soon replaced chaos and the process of orientation proceeded apace. . In the classroom, the intellectual giants made their presence felt at an early date. Nor was the desire for knowledge centered in a few. So eagerly did the class apply itself to the mysteries of the curriculum and so gratifying were the results obtained that words of commendation were elicited from the faculty. Lest perchance ,33 seem to be a tribe of grinds, let us turn to the well known fields of physical endeavor. The freshman football team performed with a power and pre- cision that brought a sparkle of joy to the eyes of Iack Reed. Handicapped as they were by the abbreviated schedule, Ryan, Ambrose, Carnicelli, and Donoghue in the line and Clifford, Kelley, Casey and Rovinski in the backfield proved their mettle in scrimmages with the varsity. In the hoop game, the Frosh had a mediocre season. At times they flashed a power- ful, smoothworking offense and other times could not get started. With experience Nicholson, Mantelli, Hanley, and Dunn should develop into strong varsity material. Bart Sullivan was highly pleased when his freshman relay swept the boards at Bos- ton one night. Such men as Tierney and Cuneo should have something to say about the personnel of the varsity team next year. Blake, Sullivan, and Walsh formed the nucleus of a balanced cross country team. Winslow supplied the speed for the dashes. In the intramural struggles with the Sophomores, defeats were absorbed in football and basketball but in hockey a powerful class team plastered a 4-I defeat on a fighting Alumni aggregation. The Tomahawk staflf was bolstered with the addition of a legion of ambitious newsies, while the sacred portals of the Purple opened to the knocking of several class literary lights. A wholesome interest was displayed in the gentle art of the debater. The walls of the debating room echoed to many a fiery speech delivered in the cause of right- eousness and fair play. One night in Fenwick Hall, a Freshman team composed of Hidalgo, Kirwin, and Hannify took the measure of a Sophomore team. Several poten- tial dramatic stars were brought to light. In fact, the justly famous 'ccreaking boards of Fenwick were stricken dumb in admiration of the work of Curry, Leddy, and O,Brien in the one act play festival. Letting the past speak for itself, '33 looks eagerly forward to the future, inspired by the glorious tradition of Alma Mater, imbued .with a desire to enhance her prestige, and confident in its ability to keep the Purple Hoating triumphantly at the top. I. F. W. ,33. 279 22- Carroll Charles R Conneen Lawrence Conway, William S Cutroneo, Iohn I. Ernst, Carl C. Fitzpatrick, Raymon Furay, Harry B. Garvey, Edward M. Haggerty, Iohn I., Ir Hanify, Edward B. Hanrahan, Martin I. Hidalgo, Edward I. A Auth, Charles P. l, ' W. d Howe, William F. X. King, Donald Kirwin, Harry W. Lally, Iohn F. Lenehan, Iohn R. Lovelock, Francis I. Lynch, Louis E., Ir. Mandry, Ioseph F. X. Mihok, Paul F. Moran, George B. McGratty, Gerald R. O,Gorman, Iohn L., O'Keefe, Thomas Regan, Iohn F. Seith, Michael I. Shea, Michael Smith, Francis B. Smith, Henry G. Sullivan, George A. Thompson, Ralph L. Tierney, Robert W. Ward, Iohn F., Ir. B Bergin, Edward D. Blake, Matthew F. Breen, Donald F. X. Callahan, Edward V. Callahan, Frederick M. Curry, Edward F. . Freshman Class Fay, Robert V. Fee, Bernard H. Hintelmann, Paul I. Horgan, Charles S., Ir. lgoe, Iames E. Izzo, Paul F. Kenney, Thomas F., Ir. Leddy, Raymond G. Matteo, Dominick R. Morris, Frank McDermott, Donald E. McGuiness, Arthur F., Ir. Niemeic, Alfred I. O'Flynn, Hugh F. O7Reilly, Ioseph I., Ir. Raleigh, Iames I. Reardon, Edward R. Riley, Francis X. Roche, Patrick Scollin, Walter I . Sheehan, Edward S. Stenger, Charles M. Walsh, Ioseph A. Woods, Anthony S. C Carey, Thomas G. Clarke, Iohn O. Collins, Timothy I., Ir. Cronin, Francis P. Degnan, Thomas I., Ir. Dorsey, Iohn P. Dwyer, Thomas H. Earls, Martin I., Ir. Flanagan, Peter I. Foley, Merton I. Gallagher, Iames I. Gorman, Denis F. Grimes, Martin O. Halloran, Richard Hart, Philip Hindle, Vfilliam V. Kane, Thomas F., Ir. Lynch, George F. -at 2 so ya- Monaghan, Iames E. Mooney, Daniel L. Mulheirn, Iohn F., Ir. Mulhern, Iohn F. Murphy, Iohn E. McAuliffe, Iohn D. McGinn, Robert H. O'Brien, Edward I. O'Connell, Thomas I. O,Connor, Thomas I. O'Rourke, Edward I., Ir Russell, Ioseph A. Scannell, Ioseph W. Sheehan, Ieremiah Sheehan, Ieremiah I. Slifka, Adrian M. Smith, Ioseph F. Sullivan, Ioseph A. Walsh, Alfred A. D Beegan, Edward W. Boyle, Iohn F. Cahill, Iohn R., Ir. Callahan, Charles R. Casey, Adrian V. Ciarleglio, Francis I. Crane, Richard D. Conlin, Iohn P. Dalbec, Alexander I. Daley, Thomas F. Donohue, Michael T. Hiney, William G. Holly, Thomas W. Iakubowski, Anthony I Iavorski, Francis Keenan, Iohn E. Kennedy, Thomas A. Lemay, Hervey I. Lepore, Dominick I. Luby, VVilliam I., Ir. Mahoney, Francis X. Maley, Austin P. McCarthy, Thomas W. McClure, Edward T. McGarry, Bernard H. McGrady, Iames I. McGrath, William I. McKeon, Thomas F., Ir. Moriarty, Edward Ios. Murphy, Edward Murray, Martin B. Nicholson, Iames E. O3Connell, Patrick I. O'Dea, Ioseph R. Sableski, Constantine C. Sheehan, Ieremiah S. E Brack, Thomas I. Burke, Daniel I. Costigan, Francis I. Cronan, Carey F. Dacey, Francis L. Dailey, Thomas Dante, Lee F. Dillon, Thomas P. Doolan, Edwin F. Dore, Iohn B., Ir. Dowgielewicz, Edward F Doyle, Walter I. Farrell, Edward Farrell, Iohn F. Flynn, Bernard Flynn, Simon A. Ford, Lawrence T. Harold, Thomas B. Houlihan, Edward T., Kearns, Iohn A. Kelly, Iames F. Lillick, Francis C. McAleer, Myles R. McCarthy, Iohn T. Mclnerny, George F. Reavey, Edwin Rowan, Robert P. Sheehan, Daniel I., Ir. Silvia, Edward A. Smith, Edward I. Sullivan, Iohn P. Sullivan, Iohn R. Tierney, William I. Verdon, Robert E. Ward, Edmond H. 1' Welch, Paul G. Williamson, Iohn F. Zarecki, Peter S. F Cannon, Iames E. Dumas, P. Adelard Ford, Leo R. Gain, William P. Halligan, Howard F. Hastings, Ioseph I. Henry, Walter E. Iones, William F., Ir. Langlois, William E. Mahoney, William E. Martin, Maurice B. Moynihan, Francis Murphy, Ioseph D. McCarthy, Richard I. McDonough, Harold McGee, Iames F. McNally, Raymond E. McNaughton, Roy D. Moran, Martin L. Murphy, Francis X. Murray, George C. O,Brien, Ioseph A. Payton, Ioseph C. Philbin, Iames T. Quinn, George S. Quinn, Lawrence I. Reilly, Herbert W. Shea, Paul B. Sheehan, Shawn G. Smith, Colbert W. Sullivan, Francis A. Sullivan, Iohn I. Tamason, Anthony S. Trottier, Daniel I. Tutty, Raymond F. Walker, William I. Ward, Bernard D. Wheelock, Lewis M. G Ashe, Matthew I. Brosnan, Thomas Bruso, George E. Callahan, Henry A. Carroll, Laurence -at 2 si 32:6- Cassell, Edward F. Cavallaro, Vincent Collins, Iames F. Conner, Ioseph F., Ir. Connors, Ioseph H. Cuneo, Kenneth I. Currier, I. Albert Doyle, Anthony E. Doyle, Edward L. Dunn, Ioseph V. Dwight, Iohn T. Edgerton, Francis P. Gibson, Gardiner S. Malley, Laurence I. McCarthy, Thomas I. Kelly, Francis D. O'Day, Iohn I., Ir. McDonough, Iohn F. Peters, William W. Pitts, Iohn E. Regan, William H., Ir. Revane, Edward I. Reynolds, Christopher I Riopel, Daniel I. Rooney, Frank E. Ryan, Daniel P. Ryan, Philip E. Scannell, Thomas P. Schoenrock, Paul F., Ir Shannon, Paul F. Shaughnessy, Iohn H. Sullivan, Norbert Tivnan, Ioseph R. Ph.B. Ambrose, Ioseph G. Bergstrom, Francis A. Brady, William R. Caldbeck, Matthew I. Cammarano, Frank P. Carnicelli, William Casey, Iames N. Casey, Iohn T., Ir. Clifford, Walter F. Coakley, William I. Corrigan, George W. Curran, Iames I. Depro, Louis F. Donahue, Ioseph Donahue, Ioseph I. Donovan, Robert P. Drottar, Stephen I. Emling, Ierome Favulli, Michael I. Flanagan, Iames E. Glendon, William I. Hanley, Raymond Hay, William Hayes, Francis C. Healey, Richard Henault, Norman L. Hennebry, Iames C. Kearns, Thomas P., Ir. Kennedy, Frank I. Kennedy, Robert I. Kershalla, Ioseph D. La Salle, Charles I. Leach, Martin D. Lepore, Albert I. Manrelli, Elmo P. Maynard, Dona G. Murphy, Thomas F. McNally, Thomas F. Nolan, Iames Peterson, Powers H. Powers, Frank H., Ir. Richer, Raymond C. Rigney, William S. Riley, Robert B. Riley, Thomas F. Rovinski, Anthony C. Ryan, Iames I. Saunders, Thomas I. Scavullo, Blaise F. Sullivan, Frederick I. Sullivan, William I. Tomasi, Lawrence I. Winslow, Gordon W. B.S. Bedoski, Anthony I. Beierschmitt, Charles B. Brennan, Iames E. Carey, Thomas B. Cervantes, Iose Corbett, Ioseph B. Davett, George D. Ferguson, Richard F. Fisher, George G. Flaherty, Iames L. Goett, Iohn E. Harleman, Iohn A. Haulman, George M., Healy, Lawrence C. Keating, E. Rowland Keating, Ioseph P. MacNeil, Iames G. Mallett, Edward I. Molteni, Howard F. McGoey, Charles I. Proulx, Henry W. Quine, Francis Schneck, Raymond A Sharples, Charles S. Twomey, Thomas M. Walsh, Iames B. Zyntell, Ignatius ssl 2 82 11+ UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES Grand Knight .... . IOHN I. SPILLANE Deputy Grand Knight . . . CHARLES HURLEY Chancellor .... . . IOSEPH FINNERAN Wa1'den .... . . DAVID DAVOREM Financial Secretariy .... IOHN I. BROSNAN Treasurer ...... FRANCIS L. MILLER Advocate . . IAMES I. KENNEDY, IR. Recorder. .... IAMES I. DOYLE Lecturer . . . . RAYMOND O. MARTIN Chaplain . . . REV. IOHN D. WHEELER, S.I. Trustee . . REV. MICHAEL EARLS, S.I. Trustee . . . . I. LEO O,GORMAN Trustee . . . . . RAYINIOND D. KENNEDY y Inside Guard . . . WILLIAM I. MADDEN, IR. , Outside Guard . . . . GEORGE F. PYNE I CHARLES HURLEX' Though Crusader Council, No. 2706, the Knights of Columbus at Holy Cross is little over a year old, 287 students are enrolled in its lists. Three initiations into the third degree were conducted during the school year. A banquet to celebrate the organization's Erst birthday was held at the Bancroft, at which over two hundred guests sat at table. Important among the group's activities during the year was the settling of three funds -Building, Scholarship, and Loan-upon the College. Thus, just as the large enrollment shows that the college is enthusiastic about the Knights, so the large donations demon- strate that the Knights are very much interested in the college. This combination should make this peculiarly Catholic activity a dominating figure in undergraduate life of the future. The institution of weekly dances of, for, and by Holy Cross students is a sign of this trend. +4285 jaw 1 11 1 11 ' 1 '1' '11 1 1 1 '1 1 1111111 ' '11 111 111 11111111 1 1' 111111 11 11 1111' 1 1111 11 '11 1 '1 11 1' 111 11' ' 1 111 111 ' 113 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 111 11 111 1111111111111 11 11 1 '111 ' 11 1 111 11 11 11 ' 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 1111 1 11 1 11111 1 1 11 . 111 111 1 111 'N11111111111 1111 1 1111 1 1'1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r F ,h R1 A' i .- I ........... ag YI' 1 I Airffggfivu a s - ll - wa, 4-L If BOARD OF EDITORS E al l'I0l'-1.72-C h le f . . . . Under the Rose . . The Moon of Books . Purple Patches . . Alumni Notes . Athletics . . Stal? A rtlst . . EDWARD K. 0,DONNELL, ARTHUR R. MCGRATTY, I. RUSSELL 0,REILLY, . IAMES D. SULLIVAN, . FRANK MCGRATTY, . IOSEPH X. TRAINOR, . . ROBERT SEAMAN, 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1930 1931 Exchange Editor . GEORGE BALDWIN, 1931 ASSOCIATE EDITORS WILLIAM I. CHAPITIS, 1930 WILLIAM C. ZELLER, 1932 FABIAN S. I-IICKEY, 1930 WALTER L. GREENE, 1932 STANLEY E. WEIss, 1931 IEROME F. MURPHY, IR., 1932 BUSINESS STAFF IOHN A. LANGFORD, 1930 . .... . Manager IAIXJES C. AUTH, 1931 I A551-Slams IosEPH F. SULLIVAN, 1932 I ' Under the Editorship of Edward K. O,Donnell, 330, of football fame, and the Faculty Moderation of Rev. Sydney Smith, S.I., the Purple reached a new level of excellence. The magazine this year was more truly representative of the creative talent of the entire stu- dent body than ever before. The freshman class, it seemed, was particularly active in this regard, especially in the Held of verse. A sizeable donation to the Building Fund was among its greatest distinctions in 1930. r L W , N 1 ,.N ww , Nw W WV V1 1 N W Y W: wi , R 1,1 ,, W2 . WW ,Nw , M 21 lx H11W'fsii! ' 1 ,V N 1 ,Wx M- NAM 1. 1, I Z f 3 Y 2 , Y .X X X. ' fa , .5 . , TH ' .gwfiffff I-Q, :Q-,isa ' -I..-s M ' I W G., MQ., .,, :wi 1 gy 'gLdIQf4.i'1?XiK. is I .tfgm XM, X f,ff . ., 1-I V n Q Editor-in-Chief . . . LEONARD M. BERTSCI-I, '30 Business Manager . DANIEL I. DE COURCEY, IR., '30 Nlanaging Editor . RICHARD F. WATROUS, '30 Editorial Chairman . . IAMES M. CARROLL, '30 Sports Edtior . . . EDXVIN A. LEARY, '30 Intercollegiate Editor. . ROBERT B. REILLY, '30 Staff Artist . . . MARTIN I. OBERLANDER, '30 City Editor . . . NICHOLAS I. I-IEALY, 3RD, '31 Alumni Editor . . MITCIIEL I. VALICENTI,'30 Watch Tower . . . FRANCIS E. CAREY, '30 Column!-Us i ITHOMAS F. CRIMMINS, 3RD, '30 ' ' ' ' I EDWARD P. CONNELLY, '31 NEWS EDITORS JAMES I. WHITE, '30 IOHN R. SMITII '30 IOHN B. I-IALLORAN, '30 I. RUSSELL O'REILLX', '31 EDITORIAL BOARD IOsEPH A. MCCUSICER, '30 IAMES I. DOYLE, '30 LITHOIXIAS I-I. CASSON, '30 WILLIAM I. FOLEY, '30 REPORTORIAL STAFF IOSEPH C. KENNEY, '30 FRANK L. MCGRATTH', '31 EDWARD P. DERWIN, '30 EDWARD P. CURRIE, '31 EDWARD F. MURPHY, '30 GEORGE E. COTE, '31 PATRICK I. COSTELLO, '30 THOMAS W. HYNES, '31 GEORGE A. MCLAUCHLIN, '30 IOHN I. MCGUIRE, '31 PATRICK M. SWEENEY, '30 ROBERT D. WHITFIELD, '31 BUSINESS BOARD Assistant Business Manager ....... FRANCIS I. SULLIVAN, '31 , - - SIOSEPH E. I-IOULII-IAN, '31 Advertising . . .I . . . . . IIAMES D. CONNELL, .31 With the appointment of the Rev. Williarn E. Murphy, S.I., celebrated Boston ex- newspaperman, as Moderator, the Toinahawlg entered into its sixth and most prosperous year. Leonard M. Bertsch, '30, maintained the editorial policy of past Seasons While improving the appearance of the sheet and the style of its contributors. His own editorials on political topics were not only Well-Written and thoughtful, but exerted a far-reaching and weighty influence on contemporary life. Thomas Crimmins, 3rd'S column was read and reread When it fthe column, not the paperU appeared. The amount of advertising reached a new high in bulk, quality and profitableness. Harrigan Press of Worcester was the printer. -xii 2 89 213- SCIENTIHC 0 0 SGC I ETY lf V 9 A i 4'f0e'UQo-vvdLfH . ww. 5' mv IOSEPH VV. TUCKER WILLIAIXI I. KIRCHNER IOHN B. HALLORAN FLORENCE F. DONOGHUE Sffcrclury TI'CcZ.fltl'61' Pmsidcrzt Vice-P1'esz'dc1zt The Scientific Society, under the presidency of Iohn B. Halloran and the Faculty Moderatorship of Rev. Ioseph P. Merrick, enjoyed a most gratifying year. The usual bi-monthly meetings were held at which topics of current interest connected with the practical sciences were discussed by the members. Several interesting and instructive lec- tures on radio, aeronautics, and building construction were delivered by the students and by guest speakers. The long-suffering pre-meds and B.S. men make up this organization in the main and it is to their credit that if it is one of the smallest, it is about the most academic group in the college. -af 2 9 0 241+ .ZX SOCIETY y 0 fo,.,f,r Dtisfxi . - 1 ll M MMM 4+ OFFICERS OF THE B. I. F. DEBATING SOCIETY During the scholastic year of 1929-1930, debating held its usual high place among the extra-curricular activities of the college. The B. I. F. enjoyed a successful year. Practically every member participated in a debate and often meetings were prolonged because of the great number who wished to orate on some particuar phase of the question. Early in Ianuary this society held an inter- esting mock trial of Napoleon Bonaparte. The Debating Hall was altered to represent an English courtroom and the appropriate speeches of the participants vividly recalled the stir- ring times when the Little Corporal ruled all of Europe. An additional feature which supplemented the regular open forum was a debating class in which the Moderator instructed the members of the society in the correct method of debating. -ai 2 9 1 2:6- ,gl i 1, QQiT1QlIIUiEE'!LMUQCll1EL3.LU.lUIl Ilillrll TU LU mtl: lIlDlTTUCUIfl1lFlUlEll1LTQlDIDQULllilil lilfflllil lj PID il, ly' kD T We 'gl X7 'zjxk ,jerky 7' if Fifw LJ :- D l it v E MQ lvl ftmrk Libr TCHER l g gin N- p g -- gg W r' Ae r so ' ' if QQLQW-.-.-LQ1L,f.,, ss ,e L ,gg U Q 1 OFFICERS OF THE PHILOMATHIC DEBATING SOCIETY The Philomath continued to develop many high-grade speakers. Many important dis- cussions took place at the weekly meetings. In Ianuary the society conducted a Disarma- ment Conference held before the combined societies. The question of future world peace was Finally settled to the satisfaction of all. Like its rival society an open forum was held regularly to develop extemporaneous speakers. The Freshman class was greatly interested in debating this year. Under the able guidance of Fr. Walter Friary, S.I., the Freshman Dean, they received much valuable instruction in debating. An experienced speaker, Vernon Santen of the B. I. F., was pre- siding ollicer of the Freshman Society for the first few months of the year until the men of '33 elected their own oflicers. Santen proved to be a capable leader and instructor in initiating the F rosh into the methods of college debating. The following clubs sponsored debates during the year: Newman Club of Marlboro, Knights of Columbus of Spencer, Tuesday Club of Springfield, Catholic Womenls Club of Worcester, and the Knights of Columbus of North Brookfield. The interclass debates were well attended this year. The Freshman team composed of Edward I. Hidalgo, Harry W. Kirwin and Edward B. Hannify defeated the Sophomore team made up of H. Charles Flanagan, Vernon B. Santen and Iohn A. Burke. The Iun- iors-Iames D. Sullivan, Daniel I. 0'Neill and Gwen P. McGivern-were awarded the decision over the Seniors-Thomas H. Casson, Louis A. Desnoes and Leonard M. Bertsch. Early in February the 'Varsity team lost to Providence College in Providence, but a month later the Iunior 'Varsity turned the tables on the Dominicans at Worcester. Two debates with respresentatives of Boston College were also held. In short, this year was noteworthy, not only from the fine work done by the various exhibitions and ,Varsity teams, but also for the great interest in debating exhibited by the entire student body. It seems that Holy Cross will continue to develop eloquent speakers, men worthy of the heritage which is theirs. -sf 292 je- f '? 'T - 'F-ll-7 l I I l P ..,,.V,. I ' l i fl ll 1, . M . H , Hill Mil: 1.-wil 4 Lili yi lfillk ll ,N lf' ,I ' I ' A lfl1g:l 3 ei ' i ' . i.. MW .Ml 'KVI 1 Wil W lil 'gil rl ' 1' lall 1' llii i' gi i i Ii Q y I ii i iii ii, at Q l l ' ls M lllil ll Till T Nui' I tl iii N' fl 'ii if iam W ig ynw ii. , ii qty .i 1 it fi lll1,:.ll5 MW PM 1 fl .piwl-. Iilillli in . .iw lil l if! y l .WM Will W,-ll lwlgilv , rl ill 1- wif i lglill my .1-psf. OCmlMs,,,X,X I' 'n ff 1b xl, 4: 'r X Q 1 M L .le X V ii 'w 9 Nm ,f Y X5 li XX? DRAMATICS 3 I 4 IOSEPI-I C. MCCUSKER, '30 President of the Dramatic Society as Slzylock R. -hyh 1 ...H X.,,, ,Mya s- 'I 'ffl -.J OFFICERS OF THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY IoHN A. BURKE EDWARD I. KEENAN NICHOLAS I. HEALY, 3RD PAUL M. QUINN IOSEPH MCCUSKER PATRICK I. SWEENEY MERCHANT OF VENICE CAST, 1930 Shyloelq . ....... Ioseph A. McCusker, '30 Antonio . Bernard I. Hampsey, ,3l Bassanio Thomas H. Casson, Portia Walter D. Engels, jessica Edward F. Curry, Nerissa . . . Iames I. Deeley, Gratiano Nicholas I. Healy, 3rd Duke . Owen P. McGivern, Lorenzo Raymond G. Leddy Solanio . Iohn F. Harrington, Solarino . Edmund P. Kelleher Tuba! . Samuel D. Smith Launeelot Harry C. Kirwin Ola' Gabba Edward I. Hidalgo Balthazar William B. Brennan Stephano Donald H. McCann Citizens of Venice: Francis I. Sullivan, 731, Richard F. Connelly, '31, Iohn I. Morgan, '31, Frank I. Kinney, ,3l, Raymond I. Howe, '32, Edward P. Derwin, '30, Iohn F. Ambrose, '31, Iustin C. Flanagan, '32, Raymond T. Coughlin, '32, Ioseph M. Connor, 331. asf 2 95 jew , 1' ' , ii , iq i'g fi',, fr'e','f 'w1r,,vrfi 1 , ii f 4 'i,l pdllglliylw yllyllli,llq,'lIy' 'li' ' i' l i .. -' - -, -- V-, '- --f Wg: if: . 1, , - -1- - N V :qi W W X K V! ji-grim gs M 'lip Mg N .. . , gf.-. . .. .gf f c ,, T ,D A at D .fl W L T' QLD V avg-. . 3 - 3 .. D-. D- D- ..... .D..f-D.- D . , i , l The Merchant of Venicen was produced in Tuckerman Hall on the evenings of May 8th and 9th. The novel feature of the achievement was the portrayal of characters not with the customary interpretation, but rather departing from stereotyped, move- ments, gestures and talking. Coach Irving T. McDonald, ,l5, brought into the whole play a modern spirit which was most noticeable in the accent and mein of Ioseph A. McCusker as Shylock. Heretofore this tragic figure has been represented as the avaricious and soulless Iew, who was deserving of his lot at the rendering of justice in the courtroom by the fair Portia. By the new rendition of the familiar role the audience is made to realize that the Iew though he was a usurer and revengeful, was still human and not beneath human sympathy. This charitable spirit which was thus woven into the play and which had its reaction in the crowded theatre on both nights made the intense work which had been put into the play by the entire cast, worthy of hearty Commendation. Throughout, the endeavors of the Dramatic Society and the untiring and unceasing Horts and unflag- ging vigilance of the president, Ioseph A. McCusker, were the factors which actually assured the success that followed. His devotion and total absorption in his work entailling as it did sacrifice of hours of his own free time make him a figure in dramatics at Holy Cross, which will be hard to forget. There have been excellent actors in former times at the college, but Ioe was actor and director at one y and the same time with equal ability. Other members of the cast of The Merchantf' played their parts with a professional air that made the audiences forget that it was only a college pro- duction, acted by amateurs. Walter D. Engels, '32, as Portia, so smoothly gave the modern version of that tricky little bit of feminine sarcasm and sweet- ness that may hearts beat more quickly whenever his figure glided onto the stage. Thomas H. Cas- son, 530, as Bassanio entered into the spirit of an ardent suitor without an aim, to perfection. Ber- nard I. Hampsey, '31, as Antonio, stamped through the acts with his gracious unselfishness with a sin- cerity that was almost too good to be true. Edward F. Curry, ,33, as Iessica, and Iames I. Deeley, as Nerissa, in the two minor female roles were glit- teringly humorous at times and at other times ser- iously human. Samuel D. Smith, ,32, as Tubal made the most of his character as foil to Shylock, by forcing the audience to realize that he was more than just a something upon which the Iew could 'fri 296 jaw ll N f r-nl' I l l A l l l i l 1 J i my Ni li Ui all am ll 'll l ll ln M tg i Ml' :fl 'x .Hr vent his spleen, or labor with his philoso- phies. Harry Kirwin, '33, as Gobbo, was l a riot of laughter, reminding the modern persons out front of Bert Lahr. Nicho- las I. Healy, 3rd, the jolly, bachelor, spendthrift in the play as Gratiano af- fected an invigorating tone of high hilari- ty which was novel in itself for that Shakespearean role. Raymond G. Leddy, '33, as Lorenzo is a Freshman promising star actor. He has years of opportunity ahead of him. McGratty, O'Rorke and McCusker seem to have a promising suc- cessor. The remainder of the cast for the most, are fledglings in the Held of drama, who have all shown excellent promise in these initial steps of theirs in a calling which has many attractions, Donald H. Mc- Cann, '32, as Stephano is to be remem- bered for his part in The Brink of Si- 1 lence. Owen P. McGivern as the Duke l of Venice was very good, while Edward I. Hidalgo more than did himself and his part justice in portraying Old Gobbo. Iohn F. Harrington, '31, Solanio in the play, who took the place of Paul M. Quinn, '30, fully compensated and more for the absence of good old Lady Macbeth. Edmund P. Kelleher, '31, as Salarino and Wiliain B. Brennan, '30, as Balthasar, both did their bit toward making of this year's dramatic achievement a banner one. That a cast of amateurs, through the tedious hours of rehearsal after rehearsal could at last realize that their aim has been accomplished, reflects much credit on the individuals as well as the directors of their efforts. The men behind the scenes, whose efforts were as important for, if not as conspicuous in the success of the production were: Business Manager, Edward I. Keenan, '31 Stage Manager, Pat- rick I. Sweeney, '30, Properties, Iohn I. Smith, '30, Costumes, Ray O.. Martin, '31, Advertising, Iohn I. McGuire, '31, Prompter, I. Russell O'Reilly, '31, and Elec- trician, Ralph L. Thompson, '33. They and the director, Irving T. McDonald, '15, took no bows, but they deserve great praise for the admitted success of the show. 1. R. O'R.,'31. 297 lis- OnefAct Play Night ,.,f , . 1 f-N 54.6 f The evening of March 20th, marked the revival, after a two-years? lapse, of One-Act Play Night. Four short, single-scene dramas were offered-- The Rising of the Moonv fLady Gregoryjg X-OH flohn Drinkwaterjg The Brink of Silencel' QEsther E. Gal- braithjg Free Speechl' QWilliam L. Prosserj. All productions were directed by Ioseph A. McCusker, President of the Dramatic Society, all were run off With a smoothness unexpected of an amateur group, and all were marked by an extreme simplicity of setting. The approval of the audience seemed to increase as the night Wore on. By far the most keenly appreciated was the final presenta- tion which was originally produced by the 47 Workshop. This satiric farce was inter- preted by Nicholas Healy, 3rd, ,3l, Owen P. McGivern, 331, Paul M. Quinn, '30, Iohn A. Burke, '32, William H. Woods, ,3l, Samuel D. Smith, '32 and Leonard M. Bertsch, '30. Appropriately enough the theme of the play was the ridiculousness of Communism. All of the cast were admirably suited for their parts. Robert B. Reilly, ,30, Iames I. Shields, 330, Iames I. Deeley, ,3l, Bernard I. Hampsey, '31 and Ioseph F. Sullivan, 332, and other members of the Dramatic Society enacted the earlier plays. +e1298l2+ 1 4 E i 1 I 5 fi H M V ,. l. tv 1 l ,. . li E. 1. H 'J 1 i OM C-MAH 5 ll.1.lIl 2453 WGN? LGA Q VT 3 555 .53 Hf Lx Ei III lil-llf-.I III MUSIC , N NN ,1 1' 1 'Q ,X fu AU 11 1 7fl 1', g'wf','f 1fx:ffmM'l'E 'EfH'q'l'vRH 1?'w7'N1 ali 51 MU , ,1 1'!X1x-1,,,,.1 l 1 , 1, ,, ,xx ,-uz1,,wYln, My wYywu,1Y,p,Sl1X,1,,Y' gy, lx Y,,1yw 1' YN wx! ' Y ,MAELI -f-fr 7 V-7, - V - -2 7-, YWYVWW 7,7,,Y,,,,G. .. , YL. ,,,,,,,Y.L --.--,. - .- Vfw L K x THE GLEE CLUB THE INSTRUMENTAL CLUB rl M M HV H 1 ,HM 5 x ... ,L wif, ,W-.LW,..Y, -ML-.,r-,Y,Y,,Y,,, TT-1 L LLLLL L L LLLL W LJ L LLLL.,lJ . ' 1 L V 1 V N ii Tx L M if Us Ai P3 fa U ,M . 1' , ,I fm: QE 1 i s lr w! fi H1 Y!!! kN! x Y' TT WAN lnstrurnental Club OFFICERS President . . . . WILLIAh'I L. DOLAN, 730 Manager . .... GERALD I. SULLIVAN, '30 Moderator . . REV. ARTHUR M. MICHAUD, SJ. Glee Club OFFICERS Presidenzf . .... LEo I. I-IoAR, ,SO Manager . . . . EDWARD I. RYAN, ,30 Moderator . REV. LEO I. GILLERAN, S.I. I. EDWARD BOUVIER, A.M. Dzrecfor of fha' AfZl5ZClZl Clubs The Musical Clubs this year were divided into two distinct organizations-the Instru- mental Club and the Glee Club-each with its own oflicers, both under the supervision of Mr. Bouvier. The Instrumental group was in turn subdivided into the Philharmonic Orchestra, the Concert Band and the Purple Crusaders, a jazz band. Concerts of the Combined Clubs were given at Fitchburg, Palmer, Springfield and Weston. On the mid-year tour Pittsfield, Albany, North Adams and Lowell were visited on successive days. The Easter trip through New York, New Iersey and Connecticut was not made this year, much to the disappointment of all concerned, nor was an entry posted in the Intercollegiates. The year was crowned with a loudly applauded exhibition at the National Rotarian Convention at the Bancroft and a largely attended concert in conjunc- tion with the Boston College Musical Clubs at Symphony I-Iall. The Instrumental Club presented its own program early in the year at Milford and Dover, Massachusetts. The singers had an independent concert during the winter at Marl- boro. This new arrangement met with universal approbation and was probably the great- est single factor in the success of the Clubs throughout the year. The Purple Crusaders reached a new high level of excellence and prominence, due no doubt to their selection as the orchestra for the weekly dances at the Alhambra. -22301 211+ DANIEL I. O'NEILL, '31 EDVVARD F. XIQUES, '31 THE QUARTET Langford, 'SU Reynolds, '52 I-Iowc,'32 Cauliicld, '32 'wx-Q 3 0 2 Combined Musieal Clubs Program PART I GRAND OVERTURE-YOUfh Triumphant ..... . Robert W. Glieb Concert Band and Orchestra Mr. Williain E. Cotter, ,30, Concert Master CELEE CLUB-8. Hoiah, Holy Cross ...... . C0727'll.H-BOMUIPI' b. Morning ......... Oley Speaks Mr. Iohn A. Dowd, '32, Aleeofnpanist VIOLIN Soto-Scherzo QOp. 12, No. 25 ...... . Van Goens Mr. Daniel I. O,Neill, ,3l VARSITY Q'UARTET-SClCCtCd Melodies OVERTURE-ThE Fortune Teller ...... . Victor Herbert Philharmonic Grchestra GLEE CLUB'-XA7hCH Through the Night QLiebestraumQ . . Liszt-Clarlq Lullaby ....... . Brahms fArranged by A. Zander? i Cradle Song, Czecho-Slovak Folksong fArranged by C. M. Athertonj CONCERT BAND--The Drum Major ........ . Ellis Twirls of the Baton-Mr. Iohn P. I-Iarrahy, '30 Student Band Leader-Mr. William L. Dolan, '30 PART II OVERTURE-FOlli Songs of America ...... . R. E. Hildreth Philharmonic Orchestra and Band TENOR SOLO-Pale Moon ........ . . Logan Mr. Iohn A. Langford, '30 SAXOPHONE SOLO-Villanella ....... . Bruno Lebate Mr. Edward F. Xiques, 331 GLEE CLUB-a. Ave Maria. ....... . Franz Witt b. Seraphic Song fReve Angeliquej . . . . Rubenstein Vocal Solo--Mr. I. A. Reynolds, ,32 Chimes-Mr. E. I. Gilday, ,3l XYLOPHONE SOLO-Canadian Capers ...... Chandler-Ufhzte-Cohen Mr. Charles H. Doherty, ,32 GLEE CLUB-O God of God ........ . Wagner fPilgrims' Chorus from Tannhauser j ENSEMBLE-In a Monastery Garden ...... . Ketelby Combined Musical Clubs FINALE-Al1'1'13 Mater Music for Dancing by THE PURPLE CRUSADERS .sg 3 os is iguimiimminti.mmmmfIiiiintlinntsmtitttmrftmiulijuimttntijti1ij intmtnifwi ititsliiiiimiirmttl Fil if 'i is ffx ri, f 1!,7' age if v'q'w13gfj,lV-?,fX4F? -4 J, le F L .bi lille. lvl ZA. Ajit liner l Qlwlltiit l A Football Band The band because it is so intimately connected with the football team as well as for other reasons, cannot be listed as a strictly musical organization. Iack Harrahy, '30, was our director. Since his triumphs on Soldiers' Field, at the Polo Grounds and in Fenway Park as well as at home have been so widely chronicled by the press they are merely recalled, not celebrated here. If Rudy Vallee could handle a baton like Iack he would be more famous even than one of his fellow-townsmen that we know of and we don't mean Obie. But while each autumnal Saturday afternoon between the halves witnessed a personal triumph by the Drum Major, his supporting cast must in this place at least be duly recog- nized and praised. From our own ranks Bill Dolan, Bill Kirchner, Ioe Tucker, Iohnny Foran, Charlie Normile, Leo I-Ioar and Pete Reynolds were the loudest, if not the most melodious trumpeters and as such deserve special mention. Finally Gerry Sullivan, 30, the manager, had his own troubles during the on-season so he has his own tribute here. wf304jx++ . . 1.-Y,,Zi--LTT1fl.1GAl'?f,'D .- -urn. i All l 4 .x fm wsicflc 5 A .:1, 'Jie' .l5.j1f'Q' at Ili! A' X--,L 'mv -1 mg Aff ji-l fw,'fffEf V 4 .'i1.ii 1 e fl, N' iv ,Lim .',...,..1.1...' 41-fl.. S+-4 3 TFMIT 73 'till llfglclfgi l I il ln l 4, I I I Plllit' Qxziyy ll, l l i l ,ml 1 I' uw ,l' filil MW . lldll ll li lllfxll TEV ilw 13 ll il 'll QQ Ni' ,lull i F iii RYUCIOUSA sg lltlhllllll IMIIHI lk BERNARD MCCAFFERTY IAMES S. DALEY JOHN Powitras ANTHONY KEATING Secreiary Prefect 151 Arxzlvfrzlzz' Prefer: 272617 Asxzrtr111t Prefer! The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary at Holy Cross is a most efficiently conducted organization. At the beginning of the school year, committees vvere appointed by the Moderator, Rev. Iohn D. Wheeler, S.I., for the purpose of visiting those students sick in local hospitals and the school infirrnary, of aiding the Foreign Missions, of assisting at Mass, of disseminating Catholic literature, and of advancing the Sodality movement in general. The Foreign Mission branch was particularly conscientious in its efforts to collect all kinds of magazines, stamps, used articles of clothing and money to ship to the needy. One of the features of the yearis work was a series of conferences preached by cele- brated Iesuits of the Eastern Provinces. Meetings, which were held Weekly on Monday evenings, were attended by practically all the boarding students. In May a record number of candidates were inducted into the order. 3 O 5 Qa- A 2 l l 3101-wlwi. ilifiiiiiiikzi OFFICERS OF THE SANCTUARY SOCIETY ROBERT B. REILLY C. EDWARD HOULIHAN PATRICK . Cos'rELL Secretary Harold Klumbach Stephen V. Hayes I. F. Fitzgerald Luke H. Boyd Patrick Sweeney Walter Maggiolo Ierome Shanahan Iohn Costello Leo Raftery E. I. Ryan Cornelius McMahon Robert E. Connell Ioseph C. Dougherty George McLaughlin William B. Brennan I o Prefect Axxi. P1'c'fcct SENIOR MEMBERS Thomas H. Casson Fabian Hickey Leon Hobart Francis X. Walsh Iames I. Kelly Iohn Langford Iohn S. Dawson Marcus Murtough Charles Downs Francis E. Carey Leonard M. Bertsch Iames G. Winsper Iohn Halloran Eugene A. Barrett Thomas W. Moran IAMES S. DALEY Asst. Prefer! Iames P. Reynolds T. W. Moran William Foley Iames Griffin Edward McGee Gerard Baxter Leo Waldert Iames Connolly Edward B. Ryan Edward I. McLaughlin Charles Ward Thomas Farrell Iames Garrahan Henry McGrane. Membership in the Sanctuary Society reached a new high level during the past year. More students than ever before served at various cremonies. This was most gratifying to those particularly interested in the spiritual welfare of the school at large. af 306 211+ if Q0 OO M 'Q THE UNDERGRADUATE CLUBS ALBANY CLUB H57l'Z,,,,-.. .. ,, . .,,, 'zu , . -' BERKSHIRE CLUB L-.-.-., - W W ,,ff1,,! lx R :Sw L I Rf.-07' ' ms- ' B5 we ' L z., L Q 1- W .,,:,,.5 x..... LL....- --. . BOSTON CLUB FALL RIVER CLUB it gr- X r FITCHBURG CLUB 5 iqbmnwlvf' thx, Lxyxl gg..ga,.-vm---- A WY up I , ,W , , , ,x,,3,x, N, ,.,Ff - Y-NX ' , wg 'Nm -:ew dye' ' P212 'v'1 : 7? C as fi'35'2 N. HARTFORD CLUB HOLYOKE CLUB LOWELL CLUB MAINE CLUB MANCHESTER CLUB ...........,....-.,-......-,,... , . . ,.. ,.,, ,... ................,,G... , 1........-....:1:A.., ,... ..m: -g.m..f. Ligi, L., .L METROPOLITAN CLUB wvyur-Q. ,lg - 7-. ww hi M13 ,. M X , , . - ' ' vm , . Nfr - J' ' 2 - wi' 'L :+L :T . -.m'w:a'i ff M, I ' ,A L ,, x-wr-4.1.x 41. ggi, L, 1 W1 ., f . aw -.LW .,.,7.Wf - 4. W3 NEVV BEDFORD CLUB n vpn.. NEW HAVEN CLUB - f 1:1 NEW IIZRSEY CLUB OHIO CLUB PENNSYLVANIA CLUB RHODE ISLAND CLUB SPRINGFIELD CLUB WATERBURY CLUB WESTERN CLUB Y y I y W I Y V WORCESTER UNDERGRADUATE CLUB SI5IIIoIz CLASS ACTIVITIES PATCHER LITERARY BOARD PATCHER BUSINESS STAFF 1 .. , ,, X , , A bi 1 'ezqvfammvsg-1 gi FABIAN S HICKEY l MPM A PlilTClJll IOHN T. MULVEY . MARTIN OBERLANDER . IOSEPH X. TRAINOR IOHN R. SMITH . IAMES I. DOYLE . IAMES C. SHEVLINI FRANK P. D,APICE I IIOHN I. BROSNAN I Edward P. Derwin Edward K. O'Donnell Leonard M. Bertsch Iohn M. O'Neill Thomas F. Crimmins 3rd Donald F. O,Brien Thomas V. O'Sullivan Louis A. Desnoes Gerard T. Baxter Alfred A. Maffeo Alphonsus P. Gately Edward Ryan Richard G. Maas Thomas H. Casson Paul Maguire Robert B. Reilly Richard F. Watr'ous Asxociara Edirors Frederick Muldoon Iohn Timon Charles M. Normile Iohn B. McDonald I. Francis Martin Iames I. Ioyce Stephen V. Hayes Iohn B. I-lasslinger Basilzcfss Board Iohn Langford Iohn E. Dowd George McLaughlin Leo W. Waldert Stephen Gallahue Thomas A. M. Cullum Andrew P. Fisher Robert Sullivan Iames I. Connolly . . Edl'If07'-1.11-Chiff . B 145172655 Mdndg6l Arr EQIIIZOI . Arhlerics Edl'If0l . Assisralzr ELZIIIIOI . Photographic ELZIIIIOI . Burillcss Assisrallrs Francis N. Fitzgerald Maurice A. Fitzgerald Thomas L. Dougherty Paul Donahue Francis X. Conway Williain Chapitis T. Edwin Bowes Francis E. Carey Iames Garrahan Iames E. Arnold Alfred E. Ehrhardt Iohn Gannon Mitchell Valicenti Patrick Sweeney William Brennan Iohn S. Dawson Daniel DeCourcey The Purple PATCHER is the Year Book of the College, which is supposed to collect under one cover data on the current Senior Class and reports of the most important events of the scholastic year. It is thus a cross between a class calendar and a college catalogue. There are several difficulties in publishing and many criticisms of make-up as is to be expected, most of which it seems can be overcome by choice of editor and business man- ager through competition rather than election, as the practice now is. -Hill 3 2 1 1:3- 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1111 111 11 1 1 1 111' 11 1 111 111 11. 1 11 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 6 6 W SENIOR I my-council IOIIN A. LANGFORD . IOSEPH A. MCCUSKEIQ IOSEPH C. KENNY . IOHN F. GANNON . IAMES M. CARROLL . FABIAN HICKEY . . IOHN T. MULVEY . MARTIN I. GBERLANDER EDWARD K. OTJONNELL FREDERICK I. MULDOON STUART I. CLANCY . IAMES C. SHEVLIN . HAROLD F. ICLUMBACH WILLIARI B. BRENNAN RICHARD G. MAAS . GERARD T. BAXTER . ROBERT B. REILLY . BARTHOLOLIEXV G. MARCH LEONARD M. BERTSCH Q l'President of Senior Council 4 President of Senior Class lBusiness Manager of Purple President of Dramatic Society Manager of Dramatic Society . . President of B. F. . President of Pbiloinatb . . Editor of Patclzer Business Manager of Patcher . . Art Editor of Patclzer . . Editor of Purple . Chairman of Purple Key Captain of Football Captain of Basketball . . Captain of Baseball . . Captain of Track . Captain of Cross-Country . . Captain of Tennis . . . Captain of Golf . . Head Cheer Leader . Manager of Civil Service . . . Editor of Tonfialzauflg DANIEL I. DECOUROEY, IR. . . Business Manager of Tomalzauilf DAVID I. DAVOREM . IUHN B. HALLORAN . XAIILLIAIXI L. DOLAN . GERALD I. SULLIVAN . LEO I. HOAR . . EDWARD I. RYAN, IR. . . . . President of A. A. . President of Scientific Society President of Instrumental Clubs . Manager of Instrumental Clubs . . . . President of Glee Club . . . . . Manager of Glee Club The Senior Council spent most of its time deciding on its ovvn personnel. Since at last a dehnite constitution has been drawn up, its rights and duties decided upon, we may say that its yearls efforts have not been in vain and that We may look for important Work to be done by this body in the future, as it should have been in the past. The body is made up of the ofhcers of various activities and its avowed purpose is to represent the stu- dent body in matters of moment affecting any large percentage of them. ..-5 2-, 323 ,. -L-11 4, 35 2 U' M MR Mtv Nl. A g, 5 .l xxXYt?xx 7' I CQQSTTQDDQE D FREDERICK I. MULDOON . . Cfzairmczn IAMES I. CoNNoLLY . l!1'CC'-ChL1Z.I'7?76l7Z LEONARD M. BERTSCH . Secretary EDWARD P. DERYVIN . . Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS William L. Dolan Mitchel I. Valicenti Francis X. Walsh Iames I. Kelly Iohn M. O,Neill Leaman F. Donohue Francis I. Carey Iames I. Doyle Iohn G. Dwyer Paul I. Eiserloh Charles Hurley Iohn C. Ryan Edward B. Ryan Thomas F. Farrell Iohn M. McDermott Iohn I. McDonnell Martin I. Oberlander Iohn S. Dawson Richard G. Maas Ioseph A. McCusker Patrick I. Costello Roger A. Booth Frank P. D'Apice Fabian S. Hickey Donald I. McCrann Donald F. O'Brien Timothy F. Feeny Iames C. Shevlin Iames I. Carroll IUNIOR MEMBERS Edward Keenan Iohn McGuire Ioseph Igoe Bernard Hampsey A prejudice of those in authority against the type of entertainment heretofore special- ized in by the Purple Key, somewhat curtailed this group's activities this year. Burlesque skits between the halves of football games, hitherto a feature of fall Saturday afternoons on Packachoag, were discontinued and the Key limited its endeavors to welcoming visit- ing teams, conducting rallies before important athletic contests, orientating the freshmen and doing those -other little things that make it such an effective group in entertaining the students. First prize in the annual Song-Fest sponsored by the Key on the night of May 22nd, was won by the Iuniors, singing a lyric composed by Bob Seaman, ,3l. -:fi 3 2 5 :fx- IUNKDR A URQM 441io2.w.llM9.w M g ' wx, pg, ,. C!lCII.l'77'ZCl72 EDGAR F. Flsrr Executive C0 111 nzittfe C. EDWARD HOULIHAN IOHN T. MULVEX' IOHN I. BROSNAN Patrons-IOHN KEANEY RCCCPZIIOH-EDWVARD I. RYAN MH.Vl.C-IAMES CONNOLLY Publzdty-IosEPH C. KENNEY Favors-IosEPH C. DOUGHERTY D6C0l'ClZl'O7Z5-FABIAN I-IICKEY Iunior Prom-the ultimate in collegiate sophistication! CIohnson's revised dictionaryj Ed Fish made it really that and so justified the class' highest trust in him, and materialized our fondest imaginings of the event. The music, the girls, the ginger ale conspired to produce an atmosphere then deeply appreciated now eagerly recalled. +-xl 3 2 6 le- 1 6 I I 1 'r Z I 1 4 r l I i I l 4 i l I 1 1 i r l I l l l ,xl-1 QFHA f' It SENIOR if BALL Clhlll'I'7'l'llZ72 IAMES S. DALEY IAIXIES C. SHEVLIN Executive CONZYUIIZZB6' LUKE I-I. BOYD PATRICK I. COSTELLO IoHN A. EVERS RAYMOND F. MULLANEY Decorations-IOHN F. GANNON Patrons-LEO W. WALDERT Ticlqets-S. EDYVARD HOULIHAN FdUOI'5-ROBERT E. CONNELL Pzfzblz'cz'ty--IAM13s I. KELLY Printing-FABIAN HICKEY Reception-CHARLES W. HURLEH' Muflif-WILLIAM I. SULLIVAN Some wit has said that the Senior Ball is so named on account of the large amount of bawling that goes on during the celebration. Iimmie Daley carried on for 1930 in the bigger and better tradition that has characterized our class activities ever since freshman. Thus did we, at least as a group, bid our social farewell to Worcester. -wif 327 Iss Mow CTRCJ93 IXIIQMT I 0' IX IOHN A. EVERS LEONARD M. BERTSCH Ivhzrsfznl Chairmzzzz-Toaslmarter Senior Banquet HOLY CROSS NIGHT The overemphasis on studies which has been signihcant all year sadly curtailed the 1929 Holy Cross Night. At the re- quest of the Dean, festivities were limited to gathering about McCarthy's groaning board. The parade and entertainment, a tradition of twenty-six years, standing went the way of all Hesh. It is to be hoped that it will be resurrected next year. 3 2 8 SENIOR BANQUET An ancient custom was revived when on Ianuary 16th, a banquet was tendered to the Senior Class by the Faculty. Be- sides Mr. Bertsch, Fr. Fox, Professor O'Gorman, George McLaughlin, and Patrick Costello, were reminded of stories. After the door had been locked a class quartette furnished entertainment by vo- calizing. It was generally conceded that this was a giant stride forward in securing amity between students and faculty. ,. 3-,,4. 4 L i l il ! i ! 4 i i l n l 4 l L. l i l l l l i X. .l 4 l i K l .X E N Stiirrliifiv V TO THE .. Vm06w-L..4i. .........--.Q--11 fy-fm Clzairmafz IAMES I. KELLY Enze1'tczz'11me12t-BILL DOLAN RKCBPIZIOU-IIM CoNNoLLY Public Relations-IOE KENNY Refrcslzmwzts--Ev VISK A tradition, even older than the I-lya' with which Linden Lane theoretically rever- berates is the Frosh Reception. lim Kelly carried on nobly for us in Senior, following in the well-remembered steps of Fred Muldoon and Iimmie Daley, of previous years' enter- tainments. The PhB. section, happy themselves, made everybody else happy in equal degree if not in the same kind, by their skit. There was a Surprise that was really sur- prising. The bond of union was strengthened andeven the freshmen admitted that the entire evening as well as the smokes satisfied. +xX3Z92:f+ Fmisixmtrl J F T . rg . i l my V yi v .y m qflfifllftlilq J. j'1'i'lf7l ll Y i W g ' ' ,f lrfl wir! Q33-' 1 lf W , '. ' 'is 'ff V if M i ll wmv i Qi 'SX rs CLAS S ATHLETICS i 9 ,ffl M I Qt, Q c QQ QB? 8.1 mommir f Intramural leagues for baseball, basketball, football, hockey and tennis have always been a prominent feature in the year's athletic program. Nineteen-thirty had its share of triumphs in everything but football. Here a painstaking investigation has failed to uncover a victory which could be rated above moral.,' In basketball our freshman and sophomore class teams Finished first. Shevlin, Shanahan, Ioe Doc, Winsper, Finn and Ed Murphy presented an undefeated and unbeat- able combination. In Iunior a picked squad defeated B. C. '30, in one of the feature events of Prom Week at Newton. Don O'Brien, Dick Maas, Bob Reilly and Steve Hayes have been class champions in tennis, Maas Winning the Dineen cup, emblematic of the college championship, in sopho- more. -viii 3 3 0 3214- fi 1' M 3?l S f 1'-vf ii xg ' '70 - N 'Q M X ' K 'iff s,3!x - fv 1 E ATHLETICS , , , R, A , . ,J R a . ,, ,,, ., - . .4 L ' 0 X x 'rv 'W' ,hggi 4 1 Y , X. . , . I 1 , fi, 4,y-'nf A ,f'- ...H .mg 1 v J f V , , s -'ls 1-. 5 1 Q 1 I m J v ,.,,, ,IV L, V3 ,sh gl, LV .I l,. 1 ,f . H' .,z .ii 1. 'Ji' sf in 'XY1 ,gn gif' Ni fr F-ink 4 5 f' t Wifi, A L ,Q ,if ,-f-' 1 ' 11 f s , , .E Q ,Ht lj .wif gr X ,,,,-pq- ,, . ,V ,xv I ' 'L N Us M I I 11, A, 2.'4 A . ..:i L, , ,K 0 '82-Q! ZGSQJX ' 9 'Wm 'ff W QQ fiibh 4- 6 g niors-Junl ta ninrs fo- llnd of 50' Se gba. A uufwtrib 293221 .S E .xvfiffff VS .sy 9 sfggf-.?. 3 :- B -2 O z it 'Q : cs 'Q E .5 - Q if 578 Qi? 055 03:45 eg Q'- ffik Q S3 .eg ,fe W- in O WN if QQ 'rx . 41' 'E L :P are 3 ZoY:-fu L N N SEQ ara -fy. 2 'fl' E5 E is Q E-ec 3 52 W: SE Q31 51' Z! .E BU' 53, 5.4 aw et 56 haze' .-Q .31 525523 'as A-lg! ll '1 .: E SQ 2:5 E I EQ Q- U2 S: E., 1- 2 I U .- sgrs Zi m . 'OQJI Z frm S229 U Ev: 'EL Qi rw 'C rag fT.'fL 51, new A QQ: e. 'Y W, vu? 2 xy: E C E es S .', QD LL. E Q . I 'U o ':: as a-1 U 9 0 Z 112' 52 O.. Pass1 E E ax U I 2 .- Lx. Ui 3-4 OJ -o TE T? S :sa l 4-4 G5 WU v,3'2ff'2' Jia 4215, 23 4' ff ff Q2 a dd C 5 5 -o I . Wgwy 'W A 'Q 'B 'QD SQ CS -fir- fcb' Qs 'ii riff? 5 A, 1 if .5155 N1 Lu nr Qgaa v'?Qi.Y'GvbfZg?1a D or Em: 50 in Q1 2 Wu gn A4 -IU? QE Qu Ll ' .QE we gr Xon- K N D-I 1. I N 'UZ P? 0 .vga-v gli? jig- 1 N x Qyv?f,.5offf-4.9 QE W Eu v 3 ....,, 'IG-EW O 3 OWN gjmizhsxsssrm 553 Si,-'S Snlga Q? '-li' if 110 GSS ..-me gf ,S Lg fn ,J 4-S Gsww Eezlifez? E' Q I ff'?f'Q ,g0'f'. S Q Q 4 e Q' r- cz ,9 N QQ- GQ H as A X Q O I- Q 2 '-u 'ou 5 U QMS? Q C655 S5595 Ni LEOPARD FALLS BEF Q Y' , Q' QE' Q Q Q1 Cf, 35 So . Qg e5Q?:' wif' 7953 Q If-wife gf ' Q Q N' gs ,L . ogg ...11 'Hum si Z' o was JP 4' IQ 1 Zigi we 2 A gc- '75 or-.- D:. 95. kbs Ur! 'QQ' Q is 5 if-1 ww DD LQSJN an Pg ,H 37.2 gm -2 Um Us 5-- o-3 o I7 3 If rn CU ki 1EqE'P4 p M'-ZZ MfQ S 0 630315 CQ, 01'f 2ih 05,0052 E2 53 E' Z I-I-I D 'I rn D Z LJ 1 'E :E Ll X fi u.E En 1, f V3 5 K, 9, life, 101' C: Q ef I QUJ5 , 5992 QE ai QS, ga QQ, Q 'roi' m Q' if? '6 5-:Bois 5 . Q, E. 359, 9' fr Q .GQVQ5 L fu QS' 'M-Q: 5'h',,3b55'T'J as-55 YQ agggwrl QE-A Q U 'U wg A 0 X2 be Qfffejil gf' '53, Q 'sa E 0 ia Q? Q: cg, jfs? Q 7 0. Ee? E E 'J 'Joi ,L?,i?0. ,?,5' Q '23 ,Q gs .N , Q.. I ea ff, Q 'I f 'ff .0 f' 9' 'QI' 395. ,- 0 , 4 4' .9 ' 53 9 0 .rf IE ea Ei. 'Q og? 'diffs P 0 0 233 H '72 ' 'ff' 3 va 'E E3 Q Q1 2 ?v- v on J lg, O Q Q ,., - Q n D. 'D V, v ZN Bu' 02 Qu. WI- 55 Q .EE Lu - 'L z ea -3 1-tg QQ Q :X 9 u. v 1-U QQ 53 on :fn E S 3,2 ,gy IE 'g ma 51 TEE 0 Q0 52 o MT: M QM. Yx 515 5 Fordham Kew. 'n 555-QQ O if f f ?f'25'w ' as 639 efwg 5 ll - 2 6 I- EEE 32 O Eu- 2:4 ad Q3 :- :E E2 4 v M u- .df 4542 3: 2-2 :E 21 .. l E c-3 88 6047 Ed 2.42 get 1410241 ffj',iZ:,.,,o 6 ' 0 0 I o 1.91 as Lgxggav some 11,90 'qi Y '55 9 46,2 4 ,pi .l'o 4, rj 'oifl at 'wg - ,, qfoXf?w 'HX-l4' lv 4, .v -q, ' .r el 4- A -' D I ,I I? 3 4 532, ,1 ear' 5,32 7 , Z . 'J ,J 6 pa ' 0 Xe,Q,Q 30 !A'.!' 5 Q 1, E' 71 av a ,fp as 4 Q M ff' fa: , 'f'e.:::::: .M 'ix 1 ovlmpixzgvs ! 'Wv: MPG 2 .1 suns sm13M1 Hoa wvzl X Q1 , . '-. .8 mms A5 391 HW' mavsmfg- QQ! svS?l?lll47TC?e Il?L uauvsnua Songs and Cheers FIGHT HOLY CROSS Fight, Holy Cross, the Purple team is out for glory, Fight, Holy Cross, we'll tell the same old story. The game is on, on they come. We,ll give a cheer for our team trium- phant, Smash Bang! We'll rip their line And whoop it up for Holy Cross. MARCHING SONG Mingle your cheers with praise and glory, Let them ring out until the Purple heroes thrill, For in their echo is the story of the Old College on the Hill. So let us raise her loyal banner Up where the sporting breezes toss Until we turn the tide of every battle Back to you, Holy Cross. LOCOMOTIVE SONG Ring out, then, your Hoi-ah with a Chu-chu Rah-rah, A Chu-chu Rah-rah, A chu-chu rah-rah-rah-rah-rahg Give another Hoi-ah and a Chu-chu Rah-rah, A chu-chu rah-rah for Holy Cross. March on as Knights of old. VVith hearts as loyal and true and bold, And Fight the bitter Fight with all your might, Fight hard for Holy Cross, Rah! Rah! Rahl You'll know when battleis done, It was for her that the fight was won Oh, may it never die that battle cry On, on for Holy Cross. ALMA MATER SONG O hear thy sons in happy song, Holy Cross, old Holy Gross, Thy sons are loyal, true and strong, Holy Cross, old Holy Cross. Thy purple banner floats on high While songs of praise swell to the Holy Cross, old Holy Cross. DRINKING SONG Hail Bro. McCarthy, Hail Brother Propes, Hail to thy cooking Packach'oag's boast. Hail League of Nations, Flesh of the horse, Hail to the Purple- Applesauce. Hoiah, Hoiah, Hoiah, Chu Chu, Rah, Rah, Hoiah-Team-Rah l Hoiah, Rah, Rah, Hoiah, Rah, Rah, Ye-1-i1Ay H O L Y C R O S S Holy Cross Team, Team, Team! Hoiah, Hoiah, Hoiah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Hoiah, Hoiah, Hoiah, Team, Team, Team. Hoia- Rah, Rah, Rah, Team! arf 334 gifs S li W i lg w , 11 ll' .ill 1, 1, will 121.1 ':l'll l, li ivy, l llluirl ,I if PJ W, i li ky: 'ml 1 ' i veil. H lull M1 r 1 if 'Vi 'twirl' 1, A i ii l l 4 I! ,I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 if I 4 il gl fav W ll EMI 'Sam Swv-S-xvw JAMES I. CONNOLLY CLEO O'DONNELL STUART I. CLANCY Manager Coach Captain Xa ,xfqif cynl. 2 f2'7'gy4! .N . 2 ' k,g,, 3, in f ' '52 1 i-if V 13 H , , ,, , ff, , if , z f-'fax' M ,.4:, 3 V ' +'E f,f ,S.,, + Y., QV , if 'gg-, ., A, 2 I x , .1 Q , ,f gwmh, :,, 5 ,f mf rw mf' ge 11, 1 fix xx X A ,f . ig if? 2 iff 2 ',1 'X' 'If 565 fn! 5543, :Ai SY, 1 M,,f1, w,3 l'-x. f ,EA R MQ 5, ,viii sig ,. 4, . ,AML Vai? in f, Iwi V'ff:fA 3 f-Qi, Mr ' ,Aw 5248132 0,1 ,K gl, ml, . 5 x 1 45 . 'gfWf?5z'i'573 fig? . ' f, '-Wvsvs, piggmfjr Hr, ,gk We xvyff v4,1.iif yi 4 2, .. 1- E :af 1-Sl Qibkgivy V y A 131,-Q 1 . V4,'f'1x.fw -,-- -fi KH Q ii: N11 1611 ff ' 9 xmi3i'129 535' M f, if x 3' , ,gfwgw ,M f ,fwfn 5333 15124, f Q, f - 'ff' rf. wr. ffm-4 Q: 'JCL bg? 355 -,, Q , ,. '19 ,g ,s , X.,wc,y,fQ1z ' 5'4,,ff1:,g 4' 324q3R'f4 .N 5 gxrff M ?'V' cl if ,fr --'1?,,, '6f 2 X .TV ,Eff I , .fxxwx X. Q2 f 4 , 1, ' , way. ,X 7Z1f:2f+ 41225-,. K 'WW 'X A, A2 .x k5i'.j:t f- QE Q.'7Eib5f ' ,5.g.,iSs -Qsibgtjy, Sf jftlif iVj,3u5 ,ahh AM., ,041 . xx f Ivxrf Q w Y' x ?'E1Q'sQj x fag X51 X 15552 .ffifdfa Sf V I M, v ff uv, 5? Kf?ff4 125319-X 5am 5 L ww, 1-vfifkf. Vgiivg QRff,f'5M z'QffV:5?' ,A TEL ff:sz A fi L v,w4,N4 Fi-ffwexw 5 'J'5'?!l,Q?q G, N' Rifle fb 13.1. Q42 wzsws ,W M 1 :-Q'eg56?'g'iC1f if 114561 3292252 w'?S1Q'l5'i yi 1 'igfg 1, w qw. iff tg 2 Tefiww QM is .XS ' x Tr'-ES gg, F af k?sf3s9 Z::w1g W x. f. iw '- 5 QRK ai I if 1 2 -gms f 'EL 1 ' w,g :?'a , f 53'f'W?5 ., P --ifSqVQtg'4f4 Q ' if gf? sf ??1' w4f55ii'g'53?2 , '. ,egg Q30 1' A-Z 11257 . , Zh, ,X . K ,, 4' K U6 F6 wif N Q. vu X 'L it Q m Ag M Ky. 'S Q vikmxa, , M '35 H is 3 'T .1Q,-, ,,,,, , E355 W .-f an 3315 2' 3.2 , x r' 53 :5 Q P Q 5 g1.f,a, lg Q kim ' ,S A 1' ' 'f A W- + X .ei . .i .' fiw gzl , , 1 'V SE 3 M lllmillw wi ll11l'l,lrUlfillliwiii i will Nl l A i , . , 1 i i l lgcylu ii il it rye P lgfi l,ll i i I ' Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov . THE STADIUM 1929 SCHEDULE St. Iohnls College Providence College Rutgers University Fordham University Marquette University Brown University Boston University Harvard University Springfield College Boston College 1930 SCHEDULE St. Bonaventure's College Providence College Catholic University Fordham University Brown University Rutgers University New River State College Harvard University Loyola fBaltimorej Colle g Boston College -5-:I33721+ VVorcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. VVorcester, Mass. New York City Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cambridge, Mass Worcester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Providence, R. I. New Brunswick, N Worcester, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Boston, Mass. '- ' N- ', 1 1 H it WF 'irrrr ff-'-frm:-v-if-H --- -Y.--Y -f - - ,- , Y 1 :pw ii H , , l i l H ' ' l l ll i N ll 4 f--T---V - 77 --vr -- VYV.V -nf ...,,-,,, ,, -- - - --- Y W .WW . ilmw, t - ' Y W i it If f N, ij iii, lj' l - . The .vcfrzxolzk Hrs! play from f0l'771lZli07Z. ST. IOHN,S-19-O After the traditional march of the student body to the football stands, marking the official opening of the gridiron season, the 1929 Crusader team prepared to start on the way to a successful year by placing the famous right foot forward. A combination of real hot baseball weather and opponents of the clever, well-coached type seemed to take the aggressiveness from this early pace, especially during the first two periods of the game, but thereafter flashes of power in the Purple attack set the stands humming with conjectures of a successful outcome of the season. The final score read Holy Cross 19, St. Iohn's Og but at the half, with the scoreboard speaking volumes to the tune of O-0, the result was very much in doubt. No Crusader seemed able to dent the visitors, line except Red,, Baker, whose knack of sticking behind his interference accounted for most of the yardage gained. Then in the second half the offense found the form that it showed in scrimmage practice, and the exceptional play of Phil O'Connell, the flashy sophomore halfback, resulted in his scoring on straight-line bucking in the third quarter, and again on a long 60-yard run from scrimmage in the final period. A few moments after the latter score, Baker intercepted a pass and scored after a 55-yard run. The jinx following Captain Stuart Clancy, 730, evidently did not give up the chase this year for Stewie had to leave the game early with an injured arm. Klarman, a sopho- more quarterback, was substituted for Barney Finn and almost immediately was injured after a brilliant 40-yard runback. Both these injuries, however, developed into short-lived incapacities as seen by the great play of the victims later in the season. .ggi 3 3 8 3111+ loc Doc catches one over Ike Zine. PROVIDENCE-14-6 Holy Cross rooters were still scratching their heads in perplexity after their prides and hopes barely managed to eke out a victory over Providence College by the score 14-6. The Friars were acknowledged to have a very good club, but they failed to show up well on Fitton Field, while the Crusaders evidently had strength and power in plenty, but in the state of potency only. However, in the individual work of some of the Crusaders, the stands had some basis for enthusiasm. Phil C'Connell, '32, especially, showed his ability by scoring both touch- downs for the Purple. Bill Miller, ,30, whose chances of football glory had been consider- ably dimmed by a trick knee in sophomore year, filled in at fullback for Stewie Clancy and gladdened all hearts with fond memories of Shell Daley, '28, Baker, the sorrel-topped junior, continued his great all-around work of the previous week. And most gratifying to the Purple fans was the end play of the two seniors, Alzerini and Kucharski, the short and long of it at Holy Cross. Nothing went around these two hardy Crusaders. Captain Marty Gibbons of the Friars took advantage of the day tendered him by his Clinton friends to show his football ability. His play, together with that of Foster and Da Gata, was scintillating throughout. Prior to C,Connell,s marvelous runback of a punt for 35 yards and the Hrst touchdown, these three Friars seemed all set for a holiday of their own. Among them, the first touchdown that Providence ever scored against Holy Cross was registered in the second period. The actual score came on a pretty pass, Gib- bons to Da Gata. These points made the count 7-6 and brought Archie Golembeskfs team dangerously close to tying the score. Loyal Holy Cross rooters had a hard time reassuring themselves that the game was safe until the closing minutes, when O'Connell plunged over the line for his second touchdown. 3 3 9 31,14- l l,lml.f,lsui1m ll time ll7lIllLll lui ml: ll me ll lIWVlUUlT0Tll7Vll, UW l TlQU1Vl'jIUQ1llfllT7,laTlQllf0ii'lQl ll new l l M l l lag...-TJ They almost got Mr. Grossman that time. RUTGERS-Z0-3 The third victory for the Purple was one of the real genuine variety. After a slow start the three points which Rutgers chalked up in the first period on a pretty dropkick by Harris acted as a stimulant, and the wrath of the Crusaders was at last aroused. The second period was a revelation to everyone. Klinky Klarman, ,32, back in the harness after his injury in the St. Iohn's game, piloted the team and in every respect seemed the answer to a coach's prayer. He tossed, passed, interfered and ran Manfreda and O,Connell so cunningly that the three sc-ores for the Purple went on the board in the second stanza. The initial score was via the air, Klarman to O'Connell with Clancy plunging for the seventh point next was a neat run of 25 yards by Manfreda with a pass, Klarman to Cavalieri, for the extra point, and finally, O'Connell to Manfreda by air, accounted for the last six points. With this flash of power-really the only approach to a manifestation of the real ability of the club throughout the season-the team sank back into its lethargy and devoted itself mainly to stopping lack Grossman, the Rutgers fullback. I-Ie and his quarterback, Greenberg, were a pair to keep any team on the jump, the former being the big plunging type, which refuses to go down until forced by weight of numbers in the ratio of 7 to lg the latter a shifty and very elusive back. Time and again these two had the stands on edge with their threats, but they were alone and against a fine defensive team and could not work miracles. Still when they were removed late in the game, the crowd of 10,000 gave them a great hand. This was the first game in which there was any indication of the new attack which Backiield Coach Harry O'Boyle brought with him from Notre Dame. +:i3401i+ fr- 45, u J ..,.,f 1 .wi .,, . ,. 1, ,h p, 4 Q.. in ev ,r f. A- vi - '41,-'Kathy' Tl fly' Qi 1' l l l ' ,-3,'l'!L:.' 7 z- . Ji .X lx ',g,,gig3'i3, og 3,1 vw.-5-l, . 5 ,N 'urfi' A filz N gl'-an ..4, -mx.-. Q.1....,.,..... wirivf lp in'Il,lFl0ll lX,ll'lQl r'f7l ltr. if l1 L V- e- f- f- A f l l 1 l l l I ' l l xl 1 l l ll l N l l 4 li ll ly R ll l l 1 rl lfll il ll ll iilllm ll... lwggl 1 l,l 'gl l1.'. il li l lll llll' ll llclllll lill llllli llll lllllllylll lNl'J'll llilll ll llpljwl lmllll' illlllll ' x ,I lfiifl qv if K ' f ,'ir ','r f i, . fizg ywl,iwytluii!,Myii,iilI.iiw,,l .ww r!Jl,,,rM,5,,!,i W V i..i1. ,. wig, ij. l1,, i .1 M A i M lv lt .ll we ,rf ii.i lllls,llfUillV,l' . .. - ,. .,i, .Y H . M, ,lr 4 , K, ,H -A. Y., B 47, ,J ,YA A Z., L M ,,gY,! . Tony of for the sidelines. FORD HAM-0-7 The heart-breaker of the season might well be a description of this game at the Polo Grounds in New York. While the students ran wild in South Worcester, the team ran amuck in Harlem. The prophecies of the Gil Dobie among refectorians were scarcely actualized and might yet another time according to the players themselves have been confounded had the animal spirits let loose in Massachusetts been transferable to New York. The Crusaders outplayed the Ram for three quarters of real, old-fashioned football, and yet lost when a frantic last minute air attack of the Bronxites resulted in a single, but victorious score. The touchdown was really due to a hectic heave of 42 yards from Fisher to Murphy. This put the ball on our 12-yard line. Two penalties and a short pass, Fisher to Ianis, cooked the well-known goose. Immediately following the opening kick-off the visitors showed the small crowd their ability by a sustained fifty-yard march down the field against a highly touted Fordham team. The Crusaders repeated this advance several times in the course of the sorrowful afternoon, besides keeping the famous aerial game of their opponents in check. Always the Hnal scoring punch was missing. The team seemed to need help from the stands, where but a few loyal rooters were present. The winning score was pushed across to the accompaniment of thunderous cheering from the Fordham stands, which quite drowned out the feeble exhortations of the outnumbered Holy Cross delegation. Captain Stewie Clancy's name was on everyone's lips in praise of his wonderful punt- ing. He averaged 50 or 60 yards and his lifts gave our efficient ends, Alzerini and Kucharski, plenty of time to cover the receiver. 'cf34121+ T aa 0 - W, ,i,,lQj-j,7 Li ffl V1 5' f g r- to i T yy sig, ' f, Wfil1wi,'!fl L, - - - - M C 1 t , C A, , C YL lg ,ffgil it H i Q Doc scores the only and winnifzg Iozzclzdozwz. MARQUETTE-7-0 For the second successive year the Golden Avalanche returned to Marquette on the short end of a 7-0 score. The Crusaders were considrably weakened by the bruising game of the previous Saturday and lacked the services of O'Connell and Manfreda. As a result of this and the fact that Marquette seemed satisfied to play a defensive game like the Cru- saders, the contest was decidely listless. For the first three periods the referee alone could gain with the ball. Eight penalties were doled out against each team and often a penalty would just check the start of a sustained attack of either eleven. Early in the final quarter, with Klarman calling the signals, the Crusaders started the advance for the score. Receiving a punt on his 25-yard line, Klinky returned it to the 48yard line. Two line bucks by 'LRed Baker and Ice Doc gained nine yards. Then Baker broke through a hole in the Marquette line and fought his way to the 23-yard mark. Another Hve-yard gain by Baker was followed by a beautiful pass, Dougherty to Alzerini, who went down on the three-yard line. From here Dougherty planted the ball over the line on two bucks, and Baker hung up the extra point on a dropkick. Though the Golden Avalanche kept the Purple in check for three periods, it was always apparent that the Crusaders were simply biding their time, as it developed they were. However, Big Train Sisk, Brousseau, and Co-captain Corbett in the backfield, along with Co-captain Radick at tackle gave the h-ome team enough trouble to prevent their falling asleep on the job. Sisk in particular who came to Worcester with a magnifi- cent reputation lived up to his advance notices, even though he was watched like a hawk. On the other hand our ends, Al Alzerini, '30 and Ted Kucharski, '30, kept up their stellar playing of the previous Saturdays. -Hifi 3 42 133' 1W1lilllllifflllllfllllll Ulm 1 1 Sfewic' backs up ihe line. BROVVN--14-15 The big game of the home season, the first game of major league caliber at Fitton Field in a long time was the best-attended and also one of the best games ever played in VVorcester. The fireworks started with the opening kickoff which Bucky Harris of the visitors returned 97 yards to score a touchdown after a brilliant bit of running. However, the try for the extra point failed. Our Crusaders accepted this rough treatment as a challenge and started an irresistible offensive toward the Brown goal. In the middle of the first period then, the Purple had the ball on the enemy's 25-yard line when a short pass from O,Connell to Alzerini scored the equalizing tally. Baker kicked the extra point and the score stood 7-6. Next Brown took the lead in the second quarter when Klarman only partially de- flected a long pass from Fogarty and the ball landed in the arms of Munroe who was so surprised that he juggled the ball dangerously before deciding to accept it. Again the Bruins failed to get the spare point. However, after the rnid-game fight talk, Brown went out to safeguard their lead and after finding the Purple line impenetrable in three attempts at line bucking, Gurll dropped back and sent a dropkick over the bar from the 17-yard line. Again the Crusaders came back fr-om their slump when a sustained attack in the final period put the ball on the Brown four-yard line. Here O,Connell took to the air again by flipping a pass to Kucharski behind the line. Baker repeated his successful drop- kick for the extra point. This left the Crusaders a single point behind and the rest of the game was a nip and tuck battle. But the Bruins were just as set on victory as the PurDle and the game finally went on the records as a Brown win, 15-14. The words of Referee Thorpe characterizing this game as the hardest and cleanest game of football that I have ever seen augurs well for the future rivalry of Holy Cross and Brown after the recent resumption of football relationship. -at 3 43 law eg fgqggiggwem - QfffefQQ.gQQf ,Z - C-- .... - A t ---C - mificiQ.cQcg-ei giiifij mi' 'e he .... l J ttti if a-9 aaaaa--A aa-afar aw.. -. ,H 9,39 . . -W rims C C, Hmwhl -, , T' 'Tvs' ,7 O17 for zz Z0llC'hdOZU721ll177l05f any moment in Ike Hrs! half. BOSTON UNIVERSITY-44-12 With the Harvard game just around the corner, Coach O'Donnell took no chances with his first-string material in this warm-up game. Therefore, keeping score was a night- mare for the officials, since every man on the Crusader bench was given a chance except the recognized first team and the assistant managers. Inciclentally a fine chance of sizing up the material for the coming teams was given the fans. Tony Manfreda started the slaughter by duplicating Harris' feat in the Brown game and romping down the Held for 95 yards on the opening kickoff. This was but the start and soon the second or third Purple team and somewhat later the fifth and sixth team was in there rolling up the score to 44 points. In the meantime the Terriers were able to sandwich in two touchdowns late in the game, principally by means of the same aerial game which worked so well against the Army, but they were of no account in the Purple landslide. Hootstein was the only man among the visitors who seriously threatened at any time. The Crusaders looked their best in every department of the game. The air attack for instance was strong and only one perfect pass in particular which Mankevitch turned into a score set the crowd wild. Frazerls debut as a quarterback was auspicious and the way he managed Dougherty, Cullum, Grilhn, and Meegan in the backfield showed good football judgment. Hank Garrity's reappearance was celebrated by his smashing the line in great style. Likewise, the usual sterling defense saw no letup at all. This game was the only example of the effect of the full unleashed power of the 1929 football team shown at any time. All the fury which had been tied up in a strictly defen- sive game except. on a few short occasions, appeared and the whole squad looked like champions. asf 3442:-+ ,,., 1 ML. l .iqvf ,r LJ T, .. ,er D X ....a.1.1. 1. :mga-Q.. Y iw -w ljflllfyrl .,'1 iiT lf 'Y ...f 1' , . 14.4.-t.4ag..,.. ...f -2 --T-44 ,-..,a . Efflvl ,,.f.r ..-tar I T' ' W T N r I ' 1 4l ll we gl .i 4 fn 1 ll ll li li it pl il fel, li l ,I il ,lit 1 l il li ll if ti' l:l'i il 'll 'N i 4 ll .ll ll W lll it Q .l 'll NM! l'll1 H l is Mg. frlll ri IMI il ll Ullil .... I wvmi, 'i,liQllifiilll,4i .,ll:i. i miwiiv we uiwwfwililw'wi ir T t 'i...i++llle1?ie.. Manfredzz i11tercept.r zz Cl'f777.f071 lczfcml in typical goal-line defefzse. HARVARD-6-12 Led on by two knights in full armor, the Crusaders of Holy Cross invaded Har- vard Stadium and drew the largest throng that ever witnessed a Harvard-Holy Cross game in that historic plant. The Purple team was kept back to the wall for most of the game due to many penalties and as a result displayed an almost wholly defensive front to the crowd of 55,000 persons. Yet the Crimson after starting a second team, soon had to call on the first-stringers and even then the game was scoreless until well into the third period. In the hrst quarter a punting duel between Clancy and Wetmore resulted in near disaster for the former when the Crusaders were penalized three times. This brought Har- vard within striking distance, but Gilligan missed on his dropkick try from the 37-yard line. For the rest of the half the play was in the Purple territory and in the second period Gilligan had another chance, but missed a long dropkick. At last starting the second half the break of the game went Harvard's way when the Holy Cross safety man fumbled a punt, Harvard recovering. Even then the Crusaders braced themselves on their own goal line and recovered the ball. QCf. photoj Soon though, Harvard came back and scored on a lateral pass, Devens to Mays. In the next period White intercepted a Holy Cross pass and ran 33 yards to the 2-yard mark for the second big break for Harvard. On the next scrimmage, Devens hung up the second score. Visions of a last minute win for the Crusaders grew bright when Phil O'Connell received a kickoff and behind a perfect wedge threaded down the field from his own 15-yard line to Harvard's four-yard mark. There were but three minutes of play left, how- ever so that after Captain Clancy took the ball over in two plays, the Crimson devoted it- self to guarding its lead. -2:5 3 4 5 2:3 i C , Hifi C T .fig Tjijijjiijl-T 7 flffff I at il if C T7 it T C in if i f lf if T 'iiiji' whiff T . l gr V gi' , ill V ll E N , , ' lf ll ,Y llidl li W 4. ... QAM! .Wm .. , . . i Frozen in their Hacks. SPRINGFIELD-22-6 The last home game seemed to prove that the disappointing showing of the Cru- saders at Harvard was a bit of stagefright. There was a renewal of the attack, especially in the latter half, which gave the fans, who came to make Alzerini Day a success, sev- eral real thrills. With the temperature around the lower end of the glass, and the footing so treacherous as to make the wearing of mud cleats imperative, the first half was very dull. Springfield had come down with a Hne reputation for what was likely to be any- thing but a set-up game and the Crusaders chose to play close at the start of the game. Consequently the visitors appeared at their best in these periods, Knowleton and Plumb went well in the backlield and had their rooters calling for a score. Finally Hank Garrity and Tony Manfreda went at it seriously and brought the ball down within the Gymnasts, 10-yard line, where a Garrity pass to Alzerini scored. Minutes later though, Springfield's passing game prevailed and Plumb tallied on White's toss. The half ended 6-6. After the rest the Purple came back equipped with mud cleats and the old Fight' and took little time in showing it. Clancy, whose great punting had held the visitors at bay all the afternoon, started the landslide by hoisting a punt which the safety man could not hold, Ed Clarke, '31, recovering for Holy Cross. Garrity was bubbling over with eagerness to get that ball and when he did, he smacked that line as no one has in the last few years on Fitton Field. Result: touchdown by Garrity in a couple of plays. In the last quarter Ioe Dougherty showed his versatility by hanging up three points on a nice 30-yard dropkick. Springfield still was hanging on desperately, but the fresh reserves which Coach O'Donnell kept sending in had little trouble pushing down the Held to add the final touchdown on a pass, O'Connell to Tierney. This, a victory 22-6, marked the last and coldest home game for the Crusaders and for the class of ,30 as undergrads. -ali 3 4 6 221:4- l 1milllllllilfzliliiillllllMlllillllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllilllil Ill ll l ' l E 'If 'i if 'Gif V if frm Y' xl ' ll ' 2: U . ,V 1 . ' .. 2 N - l i-.. X. ' ii 1 , - f A i -- i i- w H lla Il .A ll ill. ll llll ll l ,. . . .41 .J ' E '-L .l - ,A .-.Ei 1,L..Ai if, .,, J .L. ,- ,Y-Hin f. , 1,-J.,,, - l l Manfreda of for the sidelines. BGSTON COLLEGE-0-12 This 27th game in the great Holy Cross-Boston College rivalry was perhaps the most colorless and disappointing in the whole series. The leaden, gray skies and bitter cold weather reacted on player and spectator alikeg the thrill and spirit of the Boston College game was almost entirely lacking. The Eagles could overcome the environments better, however, and proceeded to take home the bacon for the third consecutive year. Entering the game, Holy Cross was a slight favorite in the betting. For the first quarter the Crusaders lived up to this confidence of the betting fraternity, for Boston Col- lege could not come within 55 yards of the Purple goal. On the other hand, Holy Cross forsook her usual defensive game on the chance of a surprise score. Halfway through this period Phil O'Connell tossed a perfect 30-yard pass to Al Alzerinig yet the usually reliable Ioe Dougherty was numbed so with cold that his dropkick missed. though by the narrow- est of margins. Other favorable chances went begging also, the Crusaders always weak- ening within the 20-yard line. Halfway through the next quarter the break came. The great Dixon, who by the way, was not outkicking our Stewie Clancy at all, hoisted one to Red Baker, who failed to get his hands on the sphere and Gorman of B. C. recovered on the Purple 25- yard line. The Eagles now took the offensive and a pass, Creedon to Dixon, with a reverse play by Mahar, put the ball on the 10-yard mark. From here the great little B. C. leader, Paddy Creedon handicapped by injuries to his legs, but with a giant's heart beat- ing in his chest, plunged over for the score. -HEI 3 4 7 21:4- iii C PQ lllfifl -QQ if or ffl TTTITTTlflfifiiiiffifiifllTT1UiQ1?1QU T i1iTflTV2 Ilfflf ll P V T j r ' f, f i T' ffl 'fm Y H f' w - T- ,11-,F 1 fi:-TF! 1 L- V 'gil 1:3 lg il,L l' ,l W V lgflfx 'l lg 'gr llf' l L 4 D T all to as l 5 l it U it ,- .4s,,, ir, 1 Jah 'ilu-ll MLM, K , gw , 'maj After the Purple band had shiveringly bested the equally chilled Eagles, band between the halves, the Crusaders came back fully intent on throwing the game to the credit page. They gave their opponents the ball only five times and no yardage for the whole third period. Clancy, Baker, and O'C-onnell started at their own 40-yard line and behind a perfectly co-ordinated line, flanked by the greats of the team, Kucharski and Alzerini, rushed the ball to the Boston five-yard line. Here came the second heart-breaker of the day when the intense cold got Phil O'Connell and he fumbled. The Eagles recovering, imme- diately punted out of danger, and that chance was gone. After this the Maroon and Goldqwas content merely to defend its lead and wait for the breaks. Sure enough one came in the last quarter, when a Dixon punt rolled oifside on the Purple three-yard line. Clancyls attempt at a return punt was blocked and recov- ered by B. C., but even then, the Eagles could not capitalize. But when the Crusaders took the ball away, they abandoned their conservative style of play to chance everything. All went well until a pass was intercepted and converted into the second touchdown by Vodiklys. The rest of the game was scoreless and featureless, the final tally reading 12-0. Throughout the afternoon neither team had shown great football ability, while the Cru- saders at least were capable of far better play. But the freezing weather chilled the players on the field, dispersed the half-hearted attempts of B. C. rooters at snake dancing and sent the cold, but typical Holy Cross-Boston College game crowd scurrying home to the fire- side to forget all too soon this last football game for the Class of 1930. - 'K , ya W W- 5 , ' ,, -as - 'L5 ' r sf ' T ' J ' s H I f - ' ' ' -U 3 ' . . Mu- 'N . A 'wvfwilll 5,4 ,yr ,,,, -- L -J lHy lil l f l l l l ll ll ll li l r W U il K! V jx l M il w li ll M ll ll i y 1 w fur ,wa Iwi X -,, , 4.2 3, al . 'y y X s M l c . . , 'J -' M ,' . ' - ,L-.M .,I.-.,-...ca ?'+':f,' COACHING STAPP ag 348 pr, all llllll adsl M, ,QW ' lk , , l i -1 is l .1 1 l ! I 1 1 r, e v WJ 4 I. .141 his 19 9 outht tied with the University of Cali- foriia for the Pficmc Coast title Only Stanford was able to defeat Oregon last year. Immedi- ately upon arrival at the College the new coach put his next year s recruits through a strenuous The announcement of Coach McEwan,s corps of assistaits was al o a reassuring revelation. Lieutenant Eugene A Vidal U S. A., retired, assistant to McEwan at both the Military Acad- emy and the Universitv of Oregon, was the only addition to last year s stafl Vidal too, was an All American football player in addition to achieving pre eminence in track basketball and baseball This move on the part of the A. A. indicates a brilliant future for football on the The New Coach The selection of a new head coach for football had for a long time been awaited, was last year expected and this winter made. Capt. Iohn I. McEwan, U. S. A., retired, is the man under whose direction a new era is looked for at Holy Cross. Capt. McEwan, the unanimous choice of the Alumni Committee, appointed by the President of the College for the task, is a name to conjure with in college athletics. He received his appointment to the Military Academy from the father of Charles Lindbergh in 1912, played for four years on the team and was selected by Walter Camp for his All-American during the last three. From 1923 until 1926, he was head coach of football at West Point, during which time the Navy failed to win a single con- test and Notre Dame was defeated by a 27-0 score. Capt, McEwan resigned from the service in 1926 to devote his time to the profession of coaching football. He immediately signed with the University of Oregon, where he has produced teams which have enjoyed the same conspicuous success as his Army elevens. The 1928 Oregon team won the Northwest Conference and EUGENE A. VIDAL -.1 3 4 9 jad- l V. l 1 , . 1 W T' 'V C 1 i , ' T- r ' . Freshman Football ' - iam , Ifrozzt Row: Hanley, Kershalla, Bergstrom, Mantelli, Kelley, Sullivan, Carnicelli, Carrigan, Bierschmitt Middle Row: Bruso, Rouinski, Coakley, Murray, Curran, Clifford, Shaunessey, Donovan, Retcher, Embling, Dunn, Casey Razr Row: Coach Reed, Goonan, '31, Shanahan, '30, Ambrose, Flanagan, Ryan, Connors, Scannell, Kennedy, Zyntell, Sableski, Schmitt, Riopel, Moran, '30, Manager. The 1931 squad only played two games during the season, being used mainly in the stead of tackling dummies by the varsity squad. ln their Hrst essay they fought to a score- less tie with the strong St. Iohnls of Danvers Prep squad on Fitton Field. The next and last game resulted in a one-point victory, 7 to 6, 'over the Boston College 1933 outfit, at Boston. One o fthe outstanding linemen to arrive on the Hill seemed to be in the person of Acting-Captain Ryan. His playing was spectacular all season, not only in the actual con- tests, but even in scrimmage against the varsity. Another promising varsity candidate is Kelley, who at fullback scored all the points against the B. C. Frosh. Others who may be expected to figure in Coach McEwan's lineups next season are Rouenski, Cliord, Ker- shalla, Murray and Coakley in the backlield and Bill Carnicelli, brother of Tom Carni- eelli, '30, on the line. Hyme Shanahan, '30, ineligible varsity star helped condition the squad. -1rL'l350lI11' ,l l , , 5 1 A l l l 6 1 ll A l l d if 1 mi 'N' ,, 6 ,X X, S 'Qs' 3:01 SGRMRN V K X' x '31 ' N e. 4 fn .' MA,- V, ' 41'9,'Z,Z2 , B Q - Q X, Y E l 'EF , tx .. Y Qs f , fs-.. Q i IOSEPH FINNERAN STUART I. CLANCY JACK REID Afalllllgfl' Cllffflll-IZ Couch ,I Y l W ' , ,Mi ! W 1 ' WN 1 M I mv A M f W N H U iw ! , Y X 1,1 . 3 w' -:VH I ,1 lily Q w , V , . x 4, y: F 1 s 2 1 . 3152! Jw :ZH , W Nw , ,N lg: w W The Season The story of the Crusader hoopsters' 1930 season is a saga of indomitable pluck. It reads like one of the less credible tales of current magazine fiction on the theme of College Athletics-the pre-season reverses, the early defeats, the promise of success, the inspiring victory, the consecutive wins, the important final contest, the personal triumph of the Cap- tain in the last minute of play, and fade-out without anti-climax. lt sounds like a moving- picture scenario. The first severe loss was that of Coach Reed, whose illness kept him from the entire early practice and the hrst few games. Then Captain Stewie Clancy, 330, was forced to sit on the side-lines during the Yale Tournament because of a football injury. As a result the club stumbled in the fast going at New Haven and lost to both Yale and N. Y. U. Two victories on the home floor more or less squared accounts. However, the team was not yet in stride. Coach Reed had just returned, the style of play had to be changed, no five men were sure of taking the Hoor for any game, and the result was that no man knew what to expect from another. To top it all, two games with Providence -and one with St. Iohnls of Brooklyn, reputed the strongest teams in the East, were coming up. Truly were these gloomy days for the Crusaders when five games in a row were dropped. despite the fact that the team's power was developing fast and four of the five contests were lost by less than live points. But now the momentum was gathered and when Holy Cross walked on the Hoof at Cambridge, the unsuspecting Harvard five was caught entirely off guard. The Purple victory of 45-25 was the Crimson's second loss. With the Harvard scalp at belt, the Cru- saders finally realized their power and, notwithstanding losses through injury, trod through the rest of the schedule with disdainful abandon. In a drive to the finish line when ten successive victories were chalked up, the Purple stopped the University of Ver- mont twice, set Boston University down for the second time, repaid an old score with the strong Connecticut Aggies, and, to omit the other powerful victims, ended the season in the well-known blaze of glory at Brown when Captain Stewie Clancy closed his career in Purple togs by sinking two long shots from difficult angles in the last minute of play to pull the game from the fire and win it by one point. Besides Captain Clancy the Seniors on the team were RedU Desautels, who followed closely Luke Driscoll and Captain-elect Tubber Farrell for scoring honors, Freddie Malfeo, a tower of strength and the most dependable guard in the Purple back-court for three years, and Hyme Shanahan whose scoring bee in mid-season was smashed by an injury that kept him from the line-up for the rest of the year. -ati 35 3 ja- 1 ' 7 1 1 1 Wal WM gl 1 The Sehedule Dec. 14 . . . Arnold College Worcester 38 25 Ian. 2 . . . Yale University New Haven 20 28 Ian. 3 . . . New York University New Haven 21 40 Ian. 8 . . . Northeastern University Worcester 48 33 Ian. 11 . . . Boston University Worcester 35 25 Ian 18 . . . Providence College Worcester 33 34 Ian. 24 . . . St. I'ohn's College Worcester 32 41 Feb. 1 . . . Providence College Providence 25 27 Feb. 5 . . . Connecticut Aggies Storrs 27 33 Feb. 8 . . . Harvard Law School Worcester 22 27 Feb. 12 . . . Harvard University Cambridge 45 25 Feb. 15 . . . St. Bonaventure's Worcester 42 36 Feb. 19 . . . Seton Hall College Worcester 53 33 Feb. 21 . . . Vermont University Worcester 58 18 Feb. 22 . . . Connecticut Aggies Worcester 41 23 Mar 1 . . .. Vermont University Burlington 25 17 Mar. 5 . . . Lowell Textile Worcester 32 17 Mar 8 . . . Boston University Boston 23 20 Mar 15 . . . Brown University Providence 34 33 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE St. Mary's High School 17 Holy Cross '33 '24 Assumption College 15 Holy Cross '33 56 St. Peter's High School 25 Holy Cross '33 19 Dean Academy 31 Holy Cross '33 30 Worcester Academy 39 Holy Cross '33 19 St. Anselm's Prep 15 Holy Cross '33 29 Commerce High School 34 Holy Cross '33 32 Connecticut Aggies '33 24 Holy Cross '33 35 Assumption College 12 Holy Cross '33 45 TEAM Mantelli F. Schoemrock Nicholson F. McCarthy Dunn C. Depro Harley G. Camorrano Curran G. Drotter Martin I. Cberlander '30 . . . Managel' lack Reed .... . . Coach SEASON A record of live victories against four defeats for the season does not seem particularly impressive, but in this case it does not accurately describe the year's work. Two of the losses were by margins of one or two points in games played away from home, which in the opinion of most coaches is the equivalent of a victory of by almost ten points played in familiar surroundings. Cn the other hand all games played on the home floor resulted in decisive victories. -4.135-ljrf , A, 4' f 1 . - -' ' 1' W Helga.-A , .fa .. AS . Q X w Q Q 'log Seam an i DAVID I. DAVOREM, '30 IAMES C. SHEVLIN, '30 IACK BARRY Nlflllflgfl' Captain Coach ' +' '1' W W WMV 'lVw!UUNl'N'1 www 1 W w ' 'H w W ' I 1 1: 'V UQ W lb H lx M U H '-W! 14 The Schedule Date Place Opponent S601 e April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May Iune Iune Iune Iune . . Worcester . . New York City . . New York City . . Princeton, N. I. . . Worcester . . New Haven, Conn. . . Worcester . . Worcester . . Worcester . . Providence, R. I. . . Worcester . . Worcester . . Worcester . . Worcester . . Worcester . . Worcester . . Providence, R. I. . . Cambridge, Mass. . . Boston . . Worcester Andrew Fisher, cf. Ioseph Dougherty, c. Eugene Desautels, c. Francis Garrity, c. Iames Shevlin, lb. Iohn Ryan, ss. Henry Lawrence, rf. Ierome Shanahan, 3b. Thomas Farrell, lf. Brown University Columbia University Fordham University Princeton University Providence College Yale University University of Vermont Fordham University Tufts College Brown University Colgate University New York University Georgetown University Quantico Marines Boston College Harvard University Providence College Harvard University Boston College Boston College THE TEAM wi 357254 Francis White, lf. Philip O'Connell, 2b Iohn Marshall, Zb. Eugene Hebert, p. Iohn Evers, p. Norman Sims, p. Robert Frederichs, p. Arthur Mahoney, p. -M ' W M Y -.YYY YY.V YY-V, f.- Y-. Y Y- ,.. Y ,,,, f .,,v W, . - . Y W ,Y Y ,W I 5 I I I IIiII QQQIMI I IIiI IljI I IUI IIII,IHLIIIlI IDI,II1I, IIlLIIx II II Ill Illll IAUMII- UfIl I,,IlIlIIUI I l II I IMI I I II II I I 3 A-': v W,-'ff-w -I f- w W - f- f- -v 11 -V -4 I-X -- If I II IL? II':IIfi l:l IIDAVICIHIIER If , Y ,- , ffxNI,.:..'..r ' IL9 I V K .g,. Jia. A Gif ,Q L .,33fIIrT7' 'g A Q I j4',u ,ring ,,, I '1 +I -,EF-I ,:I,J Ng! ri .Any ,, n- +4 ,sv I M150 Z '-Q V 15, I I 555 IL fa ws! 1- -S, 2 , , fav. v f' M'9V I qkg i ZUIUIIN III,SMITI'I 2 The Season The baseball season has long been a bright spot in the Holy Cross calendar year, all alumni know the thrill of a spring on Packachoag after the long, dreary stretch of the winter months. Most of all it is the season when the Crusaders rule supreme, when the crack of bat and smack of leather resounding from the diamond below means, in nine cases out of ten, that the Purple is again busily engaged in defending the intercollegiate baseball title for another year. Indeed for many years now the Intercollegiate Baseball Championship and Holy Cross have been practically synonomous. The 1930 season is no exception to the rule. The most noteworthy fact about the present squad, particularly to members of the graduating class, is the predominance of Seniors in uniform. Often enough they filled eight positions on the diamond, second base being the only place occupied by an underclassman. When Red Desautels caught and Ioe D-oc was in left field, Iohnny Marshall was the only non-Senior in the lineup. - For the Hrst time in many years the team did not make its Southern training trip, due to the lateness of the Easter holidays and the impossibility of taking a great deal of time from classes. On February Ist, as is customary, the first call for battery candidates was issued. Two weeks later the entire squad reported and for more than a month because of the inclemency of the weather all training was done indoors. The players had only about a week's preparation on the diamond for the opening game with the Boston Braves at Fitton Field. The major-leaguers outscored the Intercollegiate Champions 11-1. The prospect should not have become dismal on this account for the winners had everything in their favor, the odds on Boston were even greater than the final score against Holy Cross. Rabbit Maranville, Hank Gowdy, and George Sisler made rather stiff competition for Captain Iimmy Shevlinis cohorts under any, especially under these, circumstances. How much good this drubbing did the team was evidenced when, the next day, they defeated Springfield Eastern League Club 6-1. Bobby Friederich,s pitching featured this en- counter, though Iimmy Shevlin's and Blondy Ryan's batting were also remarkable. The general impression was to the effect that the college team looked likeiprofessionals that afternoon, and vice-versa. The college season opened with the traditional Patriots, Day game against Brown at Worcester. With Sims, 31, in the box, the Varsity had no diihculty in defeating the Bruins 9--0. Sims, himself, wasthe big gun that day, firing them past the Providence nine like bullets from a riHe while he was pitching and blasting them to all corners of the foot- ball field in most approved Big Bertha fashion while he was at bat. Then came the be- lated and curtailed southern trip-to South Iersey. Columbia surprised the entire universe, not excluding itself, by defeating Friederichs and Hebert in a game at New York 6-5. A justly protested steal of home in the last inning was the feature and deciding factor in the contest. Having thus got the poor play- ing inherent to human nature out of their systems all at one time, the Varsity proceeded to record a lengthy and impressive series of victories. Fordham fell 7-4. Princeton's Ted Moles was simultaneously reminded that he is the intercollegiate swimming champion and avenged for his unexpected performance of last year by being driven out into his element at Nassau. Providence College came, saw, but was conquered. Yale and Albie Booth Went the way of all opponents. Colgate, New York University, and Georgetown found themselve on the short end of the score. There is little reason to fear that the Intercollegi- ate title is in danger of leaving Mt. St. Iames. 'wtf 3 5 9 213' ii ' 5 1' fi 1 111 i' il ll 3' qi g i'iTTHT7i1 Q Vilrlilvm'1E V, 'il'l'lY1'V'!V1l'l1VPN llilll I N i N .. ,Y,Y L...J..1.L.'l l..'f,fg..5..iui.. ,li-1,,i,,,' l1,',l,,fi.lLl,i,,lll .- ' M 1- -L L 'ii' . l. l i .' .r i if-I l' ii i ., ,. i , 1 . , . , , C , l l i . i i il ,le iii ii lil l' l April April May May May May May May May May F RESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE V . . Worcester Academy Gaskill Field . Harvard Freshmen Cambridge St. Peter's High Wright Field . St. Mark's Academy Southborough . St. Anselm's Academy Fitton Field . Brown Freshmen Providence . Assumption College Assumption Field . Boston College Freshmen Fitton Field . Dean Academy Franklin . Phillips Academy Andover F RESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD Injielders: F. Cammorano, W. Clifford, A. Niemiec, Cr. Corrigan Ouljieldersz R. Donovan, P. Shoemrock, M. Murray, I. Kershalla, R. Hanley Catchers: D. Maynard, I. Curran, Ryan Pitchers: S. Drottar, E. Montelli, L. Quinn, M. Leach , My SEASON To Fill the many positions to be vacated by this yea1 s Senior class on the Varsity baseball team, a great freshman squad appeared on the Hill. In no single game did they experience great difficulty, in most cases their victories were easy and impressive. Cam morano seems a Worthy successor to Iimmy Shevlin at First base and as clean-up man while Maynard proved himself to be a snappy and capable catcher. The pitchers Drot tar and Montelli likewise seem more than possible Varsity regulars. 3 60 lia- I A1 PATRICK I. COSTELLO, ,30 HAROLD F. KLUMBACH, '30 BART SULLIVAN, '30 Manzzger Captain Coach I I I I I I I I I I I II,,IIIIIIII I I, IIIII INIII I , -f,-1-fi II ' ' III:-,mi I MAI-A II Q 'gf Q Zljrm H94 :Qtr-in ..,l 4 .,I, I 'I ,IU I I II .III I,'II, III II I I II III I I I I I I I II I II, VIII , IW II I II I I,QI, IIIIII IRQIIII IMI LIIII IIIII' I I I I III, III I IIII. IIIII I:I' WWII' IIIIII, -III I IIIII . , 'lil 'wiv 'N i i 1 , , 9' i .ir . , N 1 -lr 4, i, ily- it y , yn i i , Y yn . l il -lf li ll l llff il The Season This year's track season was marked chieliy by the brilliance of a few individual per- formers and mediocrity on the part of the squad as a whole. This became noticeable at the very beginning, in the cross-country races. Captain Bill Brennan, '30, ran some of New England's most prominent harriers into the ground, but the failure of his teammates to even remotely approximate his times caused the scores to look better out of print. Bill won the M. I. T. meet, not finishing lower than second all fall. The futility of entering a full team prevented his competing in the Intercollegiates. After the Christmas holidays the team moved over to the outdoor-indoor track. The one-mile relay team, composed of George Morin, ,313 Tom Perry, ,315 Iohn Holland, ,313 Iohn Chenis, ,30g and Capt. Harold Klumbach, '30, began training for an arduous cam- paign. Bernie McCafferty, ,32, and Iimmie Daley, '30, also worked hard. In the Hrst meet-the Brooklyn College Games on Ianuary 18th, at Brooklyn-the one-mile relay team chased the N. Y. U. quartette to a new world's record at the distance for Hat-sole running indoors. Phil Edwards running anchor for the New Yorkers saved the night for the opposition. His phenomenal time barely permitted him to remain eligible for collegiate competition under N. Y. U. silks long enough to win the race. Cne week later Harvard was defeated with half a lap to spare by both the Crusader Varsity and Freshman combinations at the Boston K. of C. Games at the new Arena. Iimmie Daley finished first in the sprint series and Bernie McCafferty easily won his event a special 500.,' Even the tobacco smoke was in place for the entire evening had a decidedly Purple tinge. .ht THE CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD V221 363 jaw l D. or e Eiiiiriijmintlmnmjmiulriliimngmimignlejinigjm lf rn lf l le l get Q girl 1 .lililli..y ig l if , , l ls. rl l Ll-le Q ' if rr he A we eg me . gggg N I J il KL, BERNARD MCCAFFERTY, '32 IAMES S. DALEY, '30 Last S8lZ.s'O72'.f Grcfczlest Indoor Middle Three Time: Indoor I. C. iA. A. A. A. Distance' Runner. '7O'Ylll'd Dash Champion. The relay team, now in full stride, triumphed in the Milrose Intercollegiate race de- feating Syracuse, Georgetown and Boston College in that order. A two-mile team, com- posed of Bill Brennan, 30, Dick Heggarty, Tom Perry and Bill Maher, all Iuniors, ran second to a crack Notre Dame four the same evening. Heggarty's performance-indeed his work all season-was particularly noteworthy and remarkable. On February 15th, at the B. A. A. Games in Boston, Daley again ran some great races to win the sprint series. Art MacDonald, ,32, ran second to Monty Wells in the 70- yard high hurdles, the winner creating a new world's record for the event. Two days later at the N. Y. A. C. Games-in Madison Square Garden, Iimmie ran faster than George Simpson of Ohio State, who until that time had been Qso events provedj erroneously designated as the w'orld's fastest humanf' At the same meet Bernie McCafferty gave up individual races in favor of relay competition leading the baton-passers to a triumph over Georgetown in the fastest recorded time of the year up to that date. At the Intercollegiates Iimmy Daley capped the climax to the greatest career a Holy Cross runner has ever enjoyed. His record is unique. Iimmie won the 70-yard dash for the third time out of a possible three, never so much as having lost a heat in this race during all the time he was eligible for it. The Harvard team, which we had defeated earlier in the season so easily and so decisively, underwent a mysterious rejuvenation. It resulted in their winning the one-mile relay event in world's record time to nose out the Purple in 3 minutes 20.6 seconds, even Yale, which finished third, broke the old mark. +i:i364lff+ v w lf eg... ' iw. s X 1 .xlyfv , P vii, I ' , i, ygff 1 li 'MS ,Fi Lxyliil ., 'J ' ll .' f cf-,B l r, Y----2 A l il l I 4 i l l I I 1 1 l. 1 if l .l ,l Nl l il T y l .3 y l. ,, l. Jil 'T Wg 1 Wfxwl l H i :i4,,N i At the Penn Relays, the first outdoor meet, Harvard demonstrated that it really has the greatest combination in training, by winning its favorite event in figures beaten only by Ted Meredith, Don Lippincott Sc Co., many, many years ago. Iimmie Daley was unable to compete because of a leg injury, but Ed Flanagan surprised everyone except him- self by easily winning the hammer-throw with a great heave. The outdoor season for both freshmen and Varsity was mediocre. The Varsity engaged in two meets, both away, breaking even in net results. The University of Maine with tre- mendous power in the distance runs and the Held events 'outscored by three points the small Crusader band that made the trip to Bangor. Iimmy Daley, BO, and George Morin, ,3l, were high scorers in the meet, but the failure of the squad to take second and third places cost the victory. Bernie McCafferty, Bill Maher, Iake Klumbach and Bill Brennan turned in creditable performances, but these were not enough for a win and the score stood 66-69. The B. C. encounter told another story with the Eagles on the short end of the tally 84-51. The Boston College runners took only two first places. Iimmy Daley, running despite an injury, won both dash events. Bill Maher captured the half in 1.58 4-5, and Art McDonald finished first in the high and low hurdles. Bill Madden, Bill Brennan, George Morin, Iohn Costello, Henry Baker, Ed Flanagan and Dud Foy each contributed at least five points to the Holy Cross score. TI-IE MILE RELAY TEAM HAROLD KLIJMBACH, '30 IOHN HOLLAND, '32 BERNARD MCCAFFERTY, '32 GEORGE MORIN, '31 -2:2 3 65 Ez- i,wr 'Q iii i i i' ,i i ' ' 1 ' l Qi I l 1 il 'lily' T4 li 'WHT' 1 'f q l - it Tri+ T-tus .itil .f.iwiwiii .mu , , ,, nwnrn, Vfirwk ,Y,,Y,YvV,i, Y YiY.Y,Y3WLY i V .- ,H ,I M, V, li- ir I i- 1 y g 5, B . rj if -- -af Q Ti., aF.,,f.a.,Ue,l .Ura J .. 4 Q 'l H ,,,, 'T at ,,Vk L 'Q ll li ATT Qlf For the third time in a r-ow Bart's runners fzeaxfy captured the Eastern Intercollegiate title. Only three points separated the Crusaders, who finished third, from the victorious Maine team. The margin was easily accounted for by the 'inability of Iimmy Daley, BO, who was practically certain of twelve points to compete. George Morin, Bernie McCaff- erty, and Ed Flannagan all won championships, which they should successfully defend next season. George Morin was chosen captain for that year at an election in which letter- men were eligible to vote. The 1933 hopefuls were defeated by Worcester Academy, lost to the Brown freshmen by two points, and went down before the Eaglets at Weston 65-61. The season, disastrous from the point of view of scores, was nevertheless promising in that it uncovered several individual performers of great capability, who should replace the graduating trackmen and so maintain if not improve the Varsity's standing. McNally, a consistent pointgetter climaxed his performances with a high jump of six feet to get second place in the B. C. meet. Gordon Winslow was undefeated in the l00,' while he managed to do the mile in considerably less than five minutes. Bill Coakley and Ken Cuneo in the quarter and half respectively, gave every indication of developing under Coach Bart Sullivan into first-place winners for the Purple in future years. Moreover, every one of these men competed in events other than their favorite one. This versatility will make them specially welcome additions when they go up to the Varsity. PRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD 366 P EU ' TIIUUNIS 'N 4 :mfs Seaman RICHARD G. MAAS, '30 Captain IOHN S. DAWSON, '30 Afllllllgfl' WQQN' XR H, if a Af? vii Q iw 'W I is-'Ml ,N - N N f pw 'W ,f . ..,I, uw ig 5 fa' It f ', i , ' . , E 4? fi 5 A P 3 X L Q -,... ........ nm, .... .... a.. in A Varsity Tennis Sehedule April New York University New York City May Middlebury College Worcester, Mass. May Assumption College Worcester, Mass. May Bowdoin College Worcester, Mass. May Boston University Boston, Mass. May Worcester Tech Worcester, Mass. May Tufts College Medford, Mass. Rain May ,2O, Z1 New England Intercollegiates Cambridge, Mass. - May Brown University Worcester, Mass. May Springfield College Worcester, Mass. May Clark University Worcester, Mass. May Boston College Worcester, Mass. The Season The tennis team was made up almost entirely from the class of ,3O. Dick Maas, cap tain of the squad, was number one man all season. Don O'Brien and Bob Reilly alter- nated at the second position, while Ralph Cross played in fourth place and this quartette of Seniors made up both doubles combinations. F. X. Walsh, Dick Watrous, and Steve Hayes were also on the squad. McLoughlin, '32 and Mansfield, '32, who won the Fall Tournament, and Carroll, ,31, made up the remainder of the team. After an early and overwhelming defeat by the N. Y. U. forces, which can be at least partly accounted for by lack of practice, the team gave promise -of a most successful season. Middlebury, Assumption, Bowdoin, and Boston University fell in a row. For the first time in history a freshman squad was organized, for previously the frosh had been eligible for Varsity competition in this sport. The team defeated St. Markas School and Assumption College in its only two matches, in which Ed Hidalgo, Ray Schneck, lim Nicholson, Ed Keenan and Iack Cahill represented the class of ,33. 369 211+ ' 'H 'N 'Mun' ' mf s'g ' ' WW? , ' - Aw Ymff- - - W W Y,.Y?i- . A gww -. , J , m, , ,m f, W l W '1' - -A - -- s ., , - if 4 ,Q Y, Y, lf,,Lg,fE,1 --9-nf-LfQ,Q,g,g:f'f3' ' X fl-Y-U9w 'fr 5,:gin--Uf,,,flffQ,,1 2 L13,Qf'Q9,ll,, ',Q,Q,,!1 Llffl, w,U,Q, 1 Q A 1 f ' :Tf- ' : U V, 4 W ui U V win 4. P ifiUVk4Yv W wigs ivkrr W F ,fir Y Yrggbrkrr 4 YW' sgYKknxYMTi-vNvkhfA4 Aqrur 4,4 vTw,HA'-1 -fr'-ngYYAA4Y7 'T' V Y' '77 N W fi 'xfilwlg 3 .iilill A ff A 5 Ufbwffix-LMI 1 , .s 'A' 1 W, ',x,,,,1'Hf'u' wx-I , Ln ' '.,..g. - .44 V-W , N '--'M Fl ': ,Q 1 li: I M Ns V' Mlm QW JH 1 ,, l UW MNFW' HIM iW W W W 33 3 H WM'f WW. MmUi P f H 2' ,CMU jw3VN 'f 'M fwx, ilu ' i1'C'1l W Qwwwfp. ,1IfN v 11 1f5'2 ' V' X ww 1 N w ., W ' ,, !,1 I,, 1 fiat! 1 WQWM ,HH ,qu w N -, 3113 W 'WN wwh w 1. NN- ,Vi V. -mga, NX' i I E wx ', w F l 1 , w X1 , ww, ,' 'x V ' v P I wUy w TEH ,xsfi QM I 1 'Mx M1 ,ul ,V X ' ,H ,!Ay,l! E9 A 1001 A GERARD T. BAXTER, '30 Captain 'bob Seanvm CHARLES WARD, '30 Manager GOLP SQUAD VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE 0 May 3 . Harvard University Auburndale, Mass. May 7 . . . Worcester Tech West Boylston, Mass May 9 . . . Georgetown University New Haven, Conn. May 10 A. M. Princeton University New Haven, Conn. May 10 P. M. University of Pennsylvania New Haven, Conn. May 16 . . . Bowdoin College West Boylston, Mass May 17 . . . Dartmouth College Boston, Mass. May 21 . . Yale University New Haven, Conn. May 23 . . Williams College Boston, Mass. May 24 . . Brown University Boston, Mass. May 29 . . Boston College West Boylston, Mass TEAM flj Gerard T. Baxter, '30, Capmzvz HQ Ioseph Fay, '32 Q25 Thomas Earls, '31 Frederick Mayers, '32 Q35 Henry Doyle, '32 C6j George Baldwin, '31 SQUAD Thomas F. Lee I. I. Flatly Robert Lally Iohn Kerrigan Manager Ward arranged an imposing, but difficult schedule for this year's golfers, and though this was the best team so far assembled on Mt. St. Iames, a large part of its opposi- tion seemed a little too experienced for it. In a practice round George Baldwin broke by three strokes the course record at the Wachusett Country Club. Gerry Baxter, '30, pitted as Hrst singles against some of the greatest college golfers, played many remarkable rounds. 'fri 372 213- N 3 Q4 5 LETTER-MEN S :QQ KK JOSEPH C. DOUGHERTY Favlbdll Baxfball 251' W ' 1, V? if OI-IN Football A. M4 Football Eowmm K. CYLDONNELL o jorm C. RYAN HENRY J. SHQNAHAN ' A Football : Football Bmbnll Football Basketball , .,z?D'w J f,. 4..,.,,, .. ,I 1 4 ,1: x .lt 6 m o 1 s F I X Q T , 1 I 5 I l i 1 E . , I 4 I 1 1 I 4 1 A r 1 X I s .vw W, ,,,, Q N 1 ., 1 I 3 W 1 2 x , J ' I Q 1 E ! s .I R ? i 3 W I 1 if W l '4 F L' 4 N 'X ,u 7 i 5 I W' if 4: 1: Q if M ui In Q cum x,t1iDtR3 4-feQ.uS'L . l l FRANCIS E. CAREY LUKE H. BOYD ROBERT B. REILLY IoHN A. LANGFORD EDWARD I. RYAN Bob Reilly was head cheer-leader and Iohnny Langford groaned hrst in seventh in- nings and between the halves. They and their assistants were chosen by competition. New cheers were composed and the freshmen instructed in the old ones by these men, under whose direction the moral support given in yelling by the student body to athletic teams at rallies and in actual combat reached a new high level for enthusiasm as well as volume. asf 378 114+ l l I l 1 i l l I T r FEATURES ' 1 '1 -.5 11 ',.I'1' 1 1 if ' 1 . 1 . ' 1 N 1 11' 1 1 .1 I 1. 1 1 1 . ' 1 ' v .L, 111 1' 1 1 I 1 r Q .1 1 ' 1 I 4 11 .. 1 V 1 1 6 I '. .1 11 U 1 1 f. 4' 1 1 v 1 'I . 1' 1 1 1 - x 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ! '1 'rr 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 .A 1 , 'H 1 1 41' I I . I I- A rn I ,U j as v :1gw wgmw1frrzwewwm m1fm::s :mmwwmwufwmww HM 4 -M V' U H WW' , ,X , V, -rw , U , V ,: 1 3 , 1 N , N w , MN I ' l i N , , f W- 4 1 , W ,X wgvlg U ni ,xx W i Elffliimg fit, Wg w iW Jw gi WV Ui N4 'H if rf l 553 WW 'f w H M lj N U L5 w 1 WV iH, i1H p w J WW UW Wil My U5 Vw, ,Q N ,1J,111, W um' 1 Mw 1M J, ,. ,Hx HgM , f M M W W ,L , ,' , H W' M1 'fU'NU1' V W X Q! 1' V Y 'H QI 312 W ,M s 5 V IM J 1 ,1'Nw. . , A 'I-4, I ' 1, lm 1? : W ' 11 V, x 1 X 'gin wi UW 'SE HWWQ 52 i,,1!1!l'fN Tv ,. W :3fg-1 '1 W i1 ' q'I'!'F ,J ,,, w , WW' lmw, , , 1 1 11, ' W 'H w ' ' W Yu 3 X , 1 X. H ,, w X, ',: , . 4 W U Q ' 9 i il ' l K e i + la , ,A M ll !,',' w11' LI!! H W J 4 . 5' ,433 V, 'V WV X' 'Wm' 'N W if L1 ,E Ni. A 3 2' , ,lx 1 A N T, 'f , H ' 'Qf -L! Y 4'l Y ' , M Wi A Z p4 ce I 'ii if . 5 TI ' 'J 1. 'I 1 V74 ',1, UT. c I H Il . . ' ll ' A 'N if I Class History 1926--1927 THE IDLE GF FENWICK Worseter! Worseter ln It was the train conductor who in a word or two thus correctly summed up the entire situation. Leaving home, arriving in the smoky city, cold ham for supper, the prospect of entrance exams-all conspired to produce what the intellectuals termed nostalgia, and which all refused to admit was home-sickness. First of all came registration. Everybody in a black-robe contrived to look formidable and be unintelligible when giving copious directions. In fact the only clear manifesto was No women admitted above the first Hoof. Corridors in O,Kane and Fenwick rever- berated with The one wearing glasses is MY roommate? Don,t believe in signs. The first meeting of the entire school was at the reading of the rules by Father Wheeler in Memorial Auditorium. Applesaucel Applesaucel Applesaucel QNO variety in the diet.j Out-permissions once a week until ten-fifteen. These and other hardships made the state of depression almost universal. The first light rimmed the clouds in Bob Dwyerls '28 speech of welcome, and Father Dinandls memorable sermon on a college education. Hya,, becomes a sort of password, after Senior Reception at which Bill Butler, Bill Griffin, Bill Wise-there were men in those days-were seen at close range. On October 9th, the sun breaks through. Holy Cross 19-Harvard 14! The greatest second-half rally in the history of Soldiers, Field, and the finest sporting event most had ever witnessed. Blondy Ryan's name on everyone's lips. Holy Cross Night, chicken Qno rushj, parade, Irving T. McDonald. Eleven-fifteen permissions granted sooner than ever before. ,This is something like it. Meanwhile, our own freshmen, the first in the history of the College, have a successful football season under Captain Clancy. Finn, Dougherty, Alzerini and Co. were the supporting cast. Kilmer gets a haircut and a cheer. I-I. C. O-B. C. 0. A moral victory. Christmas vacation, club dances. Amoral victory. Exams. Latin the Horace, Greek the horrors. Omoi, omoil Gunaikes olesan te for words to that eilectj. Thank God TI-IAT'S over. The Freshman Basketball Team, Clancy again Captain, Ccoming events cast their shadow beforej wins the unofficial cham- pionship of Worcester. Receptions from the other classes interfere with our studying, fortunately. Effie Walsh, well-cast as Roxanne in the Dramatic Societyls offering, nearly brings down the house as well as the balcony in that scene. Spring! The facile movements of the young menls fancies aided and abetted by the Seniors' fixing us up. Our baseball team beats the Intercollegiate Champions on Luke Sweeney's home-run. May Talks- At an early age she became a virgin. Class Picnics. Final Exams. I-Iave a good summer! -:ai 5 8 2 js- V x ,I x M xx? , ,,,,, ,W N wx xxUxxfxxfflxxxx5x, xlxxlxxx xx x?xxxfxxxx xx7 xx xxlxxixix F??x lx xxxxxFxxxfxxx!xxx1xxxHxx4xxxxx,UxxUWA? xx I Y HQ! xxx. 'M xxwjxy I xx x xlixx X xx xxxxwrxx 1 L L xx ..Uw fJx xx A , xIf,x' xx 'xx xxfxx xx xxx Y Y Y WY Y A ,nr-N777 WHWY Y nn tY Y wnxi Y 777777 k YW !nV X x , Y Y, ,t,-,.- .,4li,1- glg..i..,.,5g,1Ll,,j ' W' rl, grggj, V 397, ' V ' YY,,'4!v Y I I Y ,, ,, ,,,,g W W Y YTVW M. vwgYw YvYY R777 Ruynlwig n q 227 wii V iii! ' iii' fm V , M x ' I i x f x,,-1 QQ- ' 'ii f1 '5 x ,x , xxx 'xx xx xx xx xxxx xx xxxx xx xxx' x lx .E x ' ' xxx 'x xx 'xx x x xx., x Wx x 'xx x' :lf , X 1 xl A' I xxx. lxxx 3 x ,x'x if xx xxxx xxxxx xx 9-xx lxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx lx xxilxlxxxxl xx xxxx xxx xx x x xx x'x x xxx xx xl I xxx xxx x- xx W xx xx lx xx xx! xg lxxxxx V f x xxx xxxxxxx xxxfx xx x xx xx lx xx xx xx xxx x' x ,Mi xi ,xx xx xx xx, 1, -' I x WM 5ExxVx xx' xx xx xxgxjfxxxx' xx xxxxx 1 x x Uxxxx xx'x'!x xxx W x' x x xxxlxxx 1 x x W , f!xl, x x lx' E x','xN x3 Vx ' xxx' xx' 1 xx x',l J5 xx x xxx ix 3 x Jxx x x x, xxx Nxhx ' 1 xX xx x x x , x x x x x ' x x x x xxx x x xxxxxxxxx xxx I4 xxxxxxx I3 xxx! fx xxx xx x- xx ll ff il' xx xx x xxx x xx I x, xx lx x xxgfx x Tx 'x xxx - 4, - Q xx, Q xii x x 4 xx ,7,,,,A , ,, , , 1,,,, ,T , ...N W ,7,,M. W, ,,, 77 ,, W--. HA ,,R, , ,wwvxfin Y M7777-A7 x ' f x - x x, IQ 1927--1928 Sopomore September, 1927. Our first representatives on a Varsity team were back early picking up valuable information on football and telephone numbers. General return two weeks later. No women admitted above the first lloorf' Bags put in Alumni Hall. Hellol Hello! Helloln Have a good summerP,' '4GreatF', You look almost intelligent without the glassesf, I can get up at twelve of and still make it. All right, why donit you get up? Clancy a sensation during football season. Dougherty, Kucharski, Finn, Manfreda, et Al also good. Harvard 14-H. C. 6. Holy Cross 7-Fordham 2. H. C. 0-B. C. 6. One-Act Play Night. We receive the frosh. Parole. Iimmy Daley wins his First intercollegiate championship. Basketball team wins thir- teen, loses six. Exams and, incidentally, chemistry. Stay after class you, the one with the red tie. The Palace opens, Tom Meehan, Manager. Outdoors lim Quinn wins the Intercollegiate Sprint Championship, makes the Olympic team. Iimmy Shevlin has the fans talking and the scouts looking during a good baseball season. . Finals. Home to enjoy some work. 1928-1929 XXX MARKS THE SHOT Iunior year in Beaven. Philosophy Numbers. VVhat electives are you going to take? Pre-Med. What did you get in your unknown? Three white mice, smell how they runl Physics act in their usual manner. Cultural Biology. Minor Logic. Football season fair. Christmas vacation. Mid-year exams. The night of Iunior Prom. The morning after Iunior Prom. Titanic struggle for Ring Chairmanship. Ioe Doc wins. Baseball team Intercollegiate Champions again. Class Ollicers re-elected for Senior. Iohn Lang- ford, President, Iohn Brosnan, Vice-President, Iimmy Daley, Treasurer, Ioseph X. Trainor, Secretary. Fourth term for all except Iohng only his third. Iurisprudence students have a class. Musical Clubs play the Plaza. Spring! The orals. Home. -ai 38-I i 1 1 3 1. X1 Q QQ f 1fgQ Q gg g iQQ 1 Qff , , f I 1 1 1 1 4 11 1 QL11l 1m mg1 mw1mum1gL11 1 1L1UmMiLM 11gUil11 1L1i11 1111 1 u 1 ,1 1 11 M111 1111 11 11 11 11 11 1111 1 V 1 aglg 111111111f1111Q 111 11 l f.11f111 f 1 IQ -A ff f -'f 7 fff Q Xff1- f Qg 1, f mQff , Qf f A ,f Ql ff w ffQ iii , f 111 V l Qf W , K Wli1f1 , Q gQfii-N mv A4 - -' Q mr 5 Qff 1 - 11 1 J 11 1 'SKY ' , i1 11 11117 1 11 1111 1 11 1 li m . '11 11 X , 1 L 1 , 4 'jr' ' V, ' 1, 1 11iIQ1f 1,1 1 ' ' ' 1 ,, .N , .Wg Y , ' 'ff - A----f-fffa 111 1 111 111 11 11 11 1 111 111111 1+1'+1 1 111111' 1111111 H1 11111111111 11' 1 11 1 ' 1 11 1 111 1 '11 11' 111,11 11,1111 1 11 I , , W1 ,, I, 1 31 111 1 11111111 1111111 1 Q111111'1' 111 1 5 11111 1111 1111111111111 111 '1 11 11 11. 31 111 11111111111 11 V11 11 1 11111 1 11111 .11 1' 11 11 11 ,1 ' 1 I1 11 1 1 11 i. 1C 113 1, 1 W.. , 1 19 1 v1 E1 I N IM 11 '1 11.1 11 1 1111111 1 '11.11211g,' 1 W1 111 11- 1, 1, 11- . 1111 1 1i1 -- 1111 11 1' 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 . 11 11111 114 11 11 1111111115111 1 11 1 +11 11111111111 11 1' '11 111113111111 1 111' 1113111111 111111111111 1111111 111111 1, 11 1 , 1' 111 ,1111,w1 1111111111 11 11 1 ll 1 1 1 1' 1 1, 1 1 1 111 1 11 ',11. 1 1 1 11 1 111 111111111111 1' 1 1 111 1111111 11111111111 v ' U 11 1 1 11-'11 1' 1 11 1 111 1 1111 11 1.1 1111111111111 11 1 1 1111111111 11 1 1 1111 1 1 11,1 11111 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 V111 1'1 ' 1 1111111111111 1 1 NM 111 1 'f31'111' 'A 1 1111111111 11 , ,1 111111111 111 1 1 1 111 11f 1 1213 .1 11 11 1 1 .41 , ,- 1' , 11 -- N if H WWW H 5 1 1 1 11 W Q - 11 1 1 1' - 1711 V1 FTW? 1 1 11 1 AW W 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 M W f 4 ,11 11 1 an 1929-1930 Senior Senior year is best. The graduating class returns late in September, just in time for a football game. Loyola f1'1'0St conveniently located--especially with reference to Middle River Gate. Sunday nights are spent in various places with out-permissions, on other nights in identical locale without permissions. Hooded Hgures seen on the campus are only Seniors in gowns for first Friday. Purple Key skits are discontinued. Ethics, Psychology, Electives and the theory of Matrimony. Retreat, a three-day respite from classes. Announcement that there will be no permissions for the Fordham game. Rebellion! Riot! Headlines in the Boston tabloidslll lt really does take two men to run the refec- tory. Some are suspended, some are not. The team loses to Fordham. I told you so. Harvard and B. C. games both lost. Gnly six months to the orals. Cleo will resign as coach. Cleo will not resign. Cleo does. The essence of vacation being change. most Seniors work during the Christmas holi- days. Others become dance chairmen. lust broke even. Mid-year exams take place practically immediately after returning and almost all the Seniors pass both of them. Bas- ketball team is going strong now. Captain McEwan selected as new football coach. The last laps in Worcester. Senior Banqueted by the Faculty. Iunior Prom. All social groups and the night-watchmen active. Reception to the Freshmen belated, but welcome. Only three months left to the orals. No southern trip for the baseball squad. Iimmy Daley first three-time I. C. A. A. A. A. indoor sprint champion, relay team loses to Harvard in world's record time. Easter! s Got a job? Final fling. Haircuts all the rage, especially enraging the barbers, union. Finals in electives. Finals in Philosophy. Grals. Senior Retreat. Graduation. Senior Bawl. After Commencement what are we gonna commence? TI-IE DAY OF DAZE Commencement Programme Wednesday, Iune 18, 1930 OVERTURE SALUTATORY-CiOd, The First Cause. Iohn A. Langford FIRST GRATOR-GOd, The Supreme Architect. Iohn A. Keaney SECOND ORATOR-God, The Supreme Lawgiver. George A. McLaughlin INTERMEZZO CONFERRING OF DEGREES VALEDICTORY-God, The Last End. Maurice A. Fitzgerald ADDREss His Excellency Frank G. Allen RECESSIONAL -asf 3 8 6 1:8- -.-, 1, 1, --,.-, , --,..-.,,,.-,,w.j,,?.,,.,-,-,.-.-- 1 11' 1 1 11 1 11' i1 1. 1 111' 1M111'111111111 1111' K111111111111111111 i111'N11'11'1'1'11Q11111,111211111'11111111111111111111111 1 '1'11' 11 11111 11 ' 1 11 11 111 11 1' 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 115, - ---' 1 - - -1 1 , 1 1 ' 11 '11'111111'1 111 1111211111 111111 11111 1111, 1 11 1113111 1111111 1111111 115111 111111111 1 11113 I 11111151111 1. 11' ,111 '1 1151111 1 ' 1 1 1' 111111 11 1111 1111111 1111' 1111 11111 V 11 11 11 11 1'11 ' 1111111'1, 1 1 1111 1 111111111 11'1111 1 ' 11 11911111111 ' 11 11111, 1111111111111 11 111:11 111,111 111111 1111111 11 1 1 1' 1111 11111 '1 111 X1 X1 X111 111111 11 1111 i. N11 111111111 11111 1 11 111 1:1111 '11111 111111 1V 111111' 1111 11111111111 111 1111111 1111111 111 11 111 11 1111111 1111111 11111111111 111 1 1111 111 11111111111 111111111111 11 11' 1 11 1 111111 11 11 11- 1 131- 1111 1 111 1 1 111 11 1 11: 1 1,1 1,11 11,132 311111 '11' 111 1 1 1 1 L11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 4 H11 11 11 1!1!1 11 1 1 Q11 11111 11' 1 1 11 1, 11 11 1 11 1 V1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 3 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 111 1 1 W 1 1 1 Class Prophecy Bill Foley--The Man Ucoumsn Plums' e 7 mmm ARREST Wh0 Won t un JOHNNY EVERS TELLS Mahoney In Post QF GREATEST PARTIES Recipe Contest Dawson Alphonse Knows Route To DUNN-IHELD WHEN fIlefiteElDNbj1L Hearts of Women I-IQUOR IS FOljlND l ea on ' ' '- lllW5UN UHNHBEU llllllffis WITH flllllllllllll BRIMWNS HNEU 3300 ARNOLD fillllll Farrell Deserts Family WEB WG PAWS or MISGUNDUGT mm M Mr' Doylefour Motorman Sweeney Tocmlgscolzfan Co ressman - 1 ' Mc 'BT Tong H.s Ge ' Sertonsly Inyured Gm Away, tes I un White Becomes Expert Goathercl atsRutland Prfson Camp SUT DF PRISON CAPTAIN SHEA Miller Weds Japanese Princess tl ta mon noun eLnggggEgL3gGgglP lflditor Survives 8'M0nth riagm Mllllslutnllus Um1e'T0nSs f HWTHB Shot on Street IU Feud Carey 3200, 000 Heart wtiXIZ?ii0tBalm Suit Renewed Class Propheoy IT TOOK A LONG VIGIL, BUT THEY GOT LITTLE HYlVllE Gelge Promised '52, 6?-, H awdu , Q'fJQ2,.,. Elie llieclasels HFITZH Q64 'K Mwwmm svmms HERE sn KELLEY WPS FITZGEHALDWNS INMURDER 1 ' IN 3D ROUND AT FOR GOVERNOR AS fazeiizffszfpil, Mlm' 'I Bm In u. s. 'BEER mm' oummoui wo gAppEHnUNHBE5 Alllliill BNHS GAMPBELL ON TRAIL oF NEW LIOUORI IHHEI-YEAH IEHNI SHIELDS CITED FOR WARD FAUJS F033?,,?,:',l M 5J2p,iggf0 MORAL TURPITUDEI' IN M300 HOLMP BOOTH PASSES THE BAR Gangs of Capone and Moran MADDEN Reported in Chicago Mergers Kfffggfsjsg T17 Hurley Is Increasing Wet Crusader Hurls Beer Production of Alcohol 503193 Af DU' League' smmfs umuns Cauntess Kilns Herself M'poNALDuNA1vRA1D, NAME WW We F L IM lr 4 0I'?9IIiI?9IlR or ove o an e a ,, I ENHWE 0'NEll-I . , Walsh Held Prisoner Bgyfl Seeks Shexflin of Johmnscitys to Fix Proper Agia' D 011532 MWIEQT G'vil'rif1iliI'2'iIfl2afffI0.. Length of Kiss Connie Can Trzain Athletes, but Not E Get by Physical Testg Why? GIILIY I5 HLLU 0HlOAGO'S BARS IMALONE LEAVES BED FOR SIN TAX What the editor of a tabloid could make of the Purple Patcher ADMINISTRATION CAMPUS ToM JUDGE Degrees: lst, 2nd and 3rd, AB., Worcester Tech, 1922. Investigation has uncovered that Mr. Iudge was not always the pom- pous dignitary he now is. As a slim grammar school boy he Was a great athlete, a Five-letter man. Even now in middle age, associates aver he has not entirely lost the proper- ties that gained him this distinction. THE BARRACKS THE MESS THE HUNTING GROUND ATHLETICS 1 X . I XXV! fix gk , K 1 X fi gs f,!,,f 5 . ,xx I f I H 5.444 A ,, t 2 Aux: A Q Sly .N if ,ffii?ln:iRi'41 wif I in f THE SI-IIING TEAM OR SHI-ING ww EX-MEN EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ' ,www-use-Q Q Q. if! 33 if sv E I Right: Foreign Students, Club. Iersey City and B. W. I. repre- sentatives in native garb. KW SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATIONS DANCES THE BORED Class Vote Did most for Holy Cross . . . . . Did most for the Class Did the Class Most . . Handsomest . . Studies Most . . . Knows Most . . . Most likely to succeed Most Popular . . . Most Modest . . Best Athlete . . Class Politician . . Class Business Man . . Social Hound . . . Best Natured . . Tiredest . . . Wirriest . . Coziest . . Chubbiest . . Most Reliable . . Best Dressed . . Best Dancer . . Most Versatile . . Most Cynical . . Quietest . . Noisiest . . . . Typical Holy Cross Man . . . . . Iames S. Daley ,lohn A. Langford Book Store Robert B. Reilly Maurice A. Fitzgerald Frank P. D,Apice Leonard M. Bertsch Iames S. Daley Iames S. Daley Stuart I. Clancy Ioseph C. Kenney Ioseph C. Dougherty Alphonsus P. Gately Iohn A. Evers Iohn McDonnell Roger A. Booth Andrew Fisher Robert E. Connell Edward P. Derwin Thomas Carnicelli Frank P. D,Apice Edward K. O,Donnell Louis A. Desnoes V Ioseph Tucker james I. Kelly Francis X. Walsh ff aequo Ioseph Howard Holy Cross' Greatest Asset . . Baseball Team, Spirit Greatest need . . Gymnasium, Refectory W H Most Valuable Course . Philosophy, Matrimony A V T l Best Professor . . Fr. Sullivan, Mr. Drumm Most Helpful Activity . Debating, Paying the Bill Highest Honor . . Senior Class Presidency, Dormitory 1930's Favorite recreation . Sleeping, Poker i book . . All Quiet on the Western Front, Satyricon . America magazme ' Satevepost, Liberty S ex Uequo actor . . . Iack Gakie, Clive Brook actress . . . Nancy Carroll, Ioan Bennett women's college . Smith luxury . . . Women, Vacations ADDENDA Many and diverse were the suggestions, all anonymous, received for the compilation T y of this vote. Perhaps the most radical of any was that the votes actually be counted. Not far behind this insinuation was one to the effect that the actual winners be made known to the public, both of which hints have been taken for what they are worth. Very enig- i i ll matic was the motion that a vote of thanks be given to the faculty for restoring to us the days of our childhood, very impractical the one for the installation of an escalator on Linden Lane to convenience the Day-Duckers. , HEARTM FIRE? , I mmciuluuu George S. Adams Ioseph P. Alishausky Alfred W. Alzerini Iames E. Arnold . Roland' R. Aucoin Eugene A. Barrett Gerard T. Baxter . Leonard M. Bertsch kIohn I. Birch . Roger A. Booth . Thomas E. Bowes Luke H. Boyd . William B. Brennan Hugh F. Broderick Iohn I. Brosnan . Leo I. Burke . Henry I. Butkiewicz Raymond F. Campbell Francis E. Carey . Frank I. Carey . Thomas I. Carnicelli Thomas H. Casson William I. Chapitis Iohn K. Chenis . Stuart I. Clancy . zfloseph B. Collins . Eugene S. Conlin . Ioseph A. Conlon Robert E. Connell Thomas G. Connelly Iames I. Connolly Francis X. Conway Leroy I. Conway . 30 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester, Mass. .184 No. Riverside Street, Waterbury, Conn 17 Hayward Street, Milford, Mass. 23 Claremont Avenue, Peabody, Mass. A 3 Adams Street, Spencer, Mass. 3725 No. Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 159 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 407 Woodland Avenue, Akron, Ohio 14 Almont Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 64 Young Street, South Berwick, Maine 9 Crystal Street, Worcester, Mass. 400 Lafayette Street, Iamestown, N. Y. 1916 Loring Place, New York City 18 Kensington Lane, Swampscott, Mass. 112 Woodland Street, Worcester, Mass. 35 Ashwood Street, Worcester, Mass. 16 Montrose Street, Worcester, Mass. 17 Genesee Street, Worcester, Mass. 50 Manchester Street, Lowell, Mass. 41 Concord Avenue, Milton, Mass. 173 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass. 3514 168th Street, Flushing, N. Y. 121 Spruce Street, Rumford, Maine 70 Upsala Street, Worcester, Mass. 26 Main Street, Branford, Conn. 87 Fairbanks Street, Worcester, Mass. 2 Monterey Road, Worcester, Mass. 17 South Ward Street, Worcester, Mass. 977 Summit Avenue, Iersey City, N. I. 21 Gerald Road, Brighton, Mass. 6 Andover Street, Salem, Mass. 3409 Broadway, New York City 1075 Main Street, Leicester, Mass. 4139314 Iohn I. Costello . Patrick Costello Edward W. Cotter William E. Cotter Thomas F. Crimmins Edmund I. Croce . Daniel I. Cronin . Ralph T Cross . Iohn I Crowley . Bernard A. Cullen Thomas A. M. Cullum Leo G. Cyr . . Iames S. Daley . Frank P. D'Apice David 1. Davorem Iohn S. Dawson . Daniel I. DeCourcey Edwin P. Derwin Eugene A. Desautels Louis A. Desnoes . Robert E. Devine . William L. Dolan Cornelius F. Donahue Leamon F. Donahue Paul I. Donahue . Francis X. Donlon . Florence F. Donoghue . Iohn I. Donohue . . Ioseph C. Dougherty Thomas L. Dougherty Iohn E Dowd . Charles E. Downs Iames I. Doyle . Patrick A. Doyle . Raymond I. Doyle Thomas M. Dunn Iohn G. Dwyer . Ioseph M. Eagan . Alfred E. Ehrhardt Paul I. Eiserloh . Iohn A. Evers . Thomas F. Farrell Timothy M. Feeney Bernard F. Finn . Edgar F. Fish . Andrew P. Fisher Francis N. Fitzgerald Ioseph F. Fitzgerald Maurice A. Fitzgerald . we - . - . . - . . Q . . 36 Hempstead Road, Boston, Mass. 83 Frances Street, Portland, Maine 28 Union Street, Concord, N. H. 131 Maywood Street, Worcester, Mass. 1786 E. 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 Shelby Street, Worcester, Mass. 88 Prospect Street, Springfield, Mass. 9248 172nd Street, Iamaica, N. Y. 119 Cottage Street, Lynn, Mass. 5 Essex Street, Hamilton, Mass. 96 Reservoir Avenue, Iersey City, N. I. 44 Main Street, Limestone, Maine 15 London Street, Lowell, Mass. 229 Woodworth Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y 26 Iefferson Street, Milford, Mass. 69 Suffolk Street, Holyoke, Mass. 112 Parker Street, Lawrence, Mass. 106 South View Street, Waterbury, Conn. 43 Main Street, Quinebaug, Conn. 150 East Street, Kingston, Iamaica, B. W 23 Winthrop Avenue, Providence, R. I. 52 Dean Street, Adams, Mass. 35 Main Street, Manville, R. 1. Bartlett, N. H. ' 1372 Hancock Street, Worcester, Mass. I 141 Washington Avenue, Saugerties, N. Y. 60 Green Street, Worcester, Mass. 6 Lowell Street, Worcester, Mass. 1420 Chestnut Street, Chester, Pa. 463 E. Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. 6 Charl-otte Street, Worcester, Mass. 1018 High Street, Fall River, Mass. 728 Third Avenue, New York City 57 Webster Street, Springfield, Mass. Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 54 Merwin Street, Springfield, Mass. 56 Waverly Avenue, Lowell, Mass. 26 Caspar Street, Worcester, Mass. 35 Summer Street, Passaic, N. I. 30 Burtt Street, Lowell, Mass. 1240 Madison Avenue, Paterson, N. 338 S. River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 154 Washington Street, Medford, Mass. 31 Bidwell Avenue, Iersey City, N. I. 29 Pomona Road, Worcester, Mass. 2433 Morris Avenue, New York City 25 Shaflner Street, Worcester, Mass. Old Conn. Path, Framingham, Mass. 312 W. 117th Street, New York City -at 394 211+ Daniel F. Flavin . William Foley . Iohn W. Foran . Stephen C. Gallahue Edward M. Gannon Iohn F. Gannon, Ir. Iames I. Garrahan Alphonsus P. Gately Edward L. Gendron Iames F. Gilchrist Iames I. Griffin . Victor M. Gutierrez Francis T. Halloran Iohn B. Halloran . Iohn P. Harrahy . Francis V. Harrington Ioseph R. Harrington I. Frank Hassett . Iohn B. Hasslinger Stephen V. Hayes Eugene H. Hebert Leo I. Hoar . . Leon I. Hobart . Francis A. Hogan C. Edward Houlihan Clement E. Hoye . Charles Hurley . Iames I. Ioyce . Thomas F. Kane, Ir. Iohn A. Keaney . Iohn A Kendrtarvich Iames I. Kelly . Ioseph C. Kenny . William Kerrigan Daniel F. Kielty . William I. Kirchner Harold F. Klumbach Theodore M. Kucharski . . Iohn A. Langford Frank L. Larkin . Henry L. Lawrence Andrew I. Leach . Edwin A. Leary . Iames I. Lee . Thomas F. Lee . ,Albert E. Leland . Daniel W. Lenehan Ralph A. Lussier . Francis A. Lynch . 69 Park Avenue, Rockland, Mass. 121 Cherrelyn Street, Springfield, Mass. 107 Vern-on Street, Worcester, Mass. 372 Quincy Street, Dorchester, Mass. 307 Melrose Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. 15 VV. Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, Mass 167 South Pine,Street, Hazleton, Pa. 1034 Park Avenue, New York City 38 Granite Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 65 School Street, Taunton, Mass. 297 Fairfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Parada 44, Santurce, P. R. 775 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 29, Keen Street, New Bedford, Mass. 9 Canton Street, Worcester, Mass. 264 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 31 Oakland Avenue, Arlington, Mass. 8 Drexel Street, Worcester, Mass. 70 Walnut Street, Naugatuck, Conn. 268 Arnold Street, New Bedford, Mass. 6 Myrtle Street, Westbrook, Maine 16 William Street, New London, Conn. Hitchcock, S. D. 126 S. Allen Street, Albany, N. Y. 11 Smith Avenue, Ware, Mass. 7 Dartmouth Street, Taunton, Mass. 152 Court Street, Portsmouth, N. H. 28 Kilby Street, Worcester, Mass. 114 Westerly Terrace, Hartford, Conn. 37 Blossom Street, Worcester, Mass. 45 Coral Street, Worcester, Mass. 33 Academy Place, West Hempstead, N. 530 Manhattan Avenue, New York City 314 Cory Street, Fall River, Mass. 206 Water Street, Fitchburg, Mass. S. Main Street, Lanesboro, Mass. 1034 Iackson Avenue, New York City 19 River Street, Exeter, N. H. 49 Dickinson Street, Springfield, Mass. 82 Seventh Avenue, Carbondale, Pa. Montague, Mass. 2 Kimball Street, Brookfield, Mass. 21 Pierce Street, Arlington, Mass. 47 Canterbury Street, Worcester, Mass. Lee Heights, Danbury, Conn. 18 Stoneland Road, Worcester, Mass. 65 Whittenton Street, Taunton, Mass. 183 Park Avenue, Woonsocket, R. 1. 9 Wyman Street, Worcester, Mass. wPf395Ix+ Richard G. Maas . . William Madden . . Alfred A. Malfeo . . Walter A. Maggiolo . Paul I. Maguire . . Iohn S. Mahoney . Thomas B. Malone . Anthony R. Manfreda . . . Bartholomew G. Marchukaitis . Iohn F. Martin .... Frederick P. McAvey . . . Edwin F. McCooey . . Donald McCrann . . Ioseph A. McCusker . . Iohn B. McDonald . . Iohn McDonnell Edward D. McGee . . Henry M. McGrane . . Francis I. McGrath . . William A. McKenna . Edward I. McLaughlin Francis E. McLaughlin George A. McLaughlin Cornelius P. McMahon William A. McNally . Iohn W. McNamara . William F. McRe1l . William G. Miller Stephen R. Minor . Thomas W. Moran . Frederic I. Muldoon . Raymond F. Mullaney . Harold E. Mullins . Iohn T. Mulvey . . David Murphy . . Edward F. Murphy . Iohn I. Murphy . . Iames M. Murtough . Charles M. Normile . Martin I. Oberlander . Donald F. O'Brien . Iames F. O'Brien . Enos I. O'C'onnell . Francis T. O,Connell . Iohn D. O'Conne11 . T. Francis O'Connor . Edward K. O,Donne1l . William G. O'Donnell . Iohn M. O,Nei1l . . Vincent P. O'Reilly . Thomas V. OlSu1livan . 487 Newberry Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wis 28 Revere Street, Brockton, Mass. 314 Water Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 15 E. 31st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 435 Medford Street, Somerville, Mass. 11 W-oodleigh Avenue, Greenfield, Mass. 123 Woodside Terrace, Springheld, Mass. 107 Franklin Street, Rutland, Vt. - Bethlehem, Conn. 19 Stoneland Road, Worcester, Mass. 35 Bay View Drive, Shrewsbury, Mass. 43 Blackstone Street, Blackstone, Mass. 10 Lake Court, New Britain, Conn. 104 Talcott Avenue, Rockville, Conn. 23 Randall Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y M State Street, Groveton, N. H. 27 Mountford Street, Hartford, Conn. 216 8th Street, Troy, N. Y. 15 Blanche Street, Worcester, Mass. 83 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. 1705 N. Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. 52 Chestnut Street, Gardiner, Maine 111 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, R. 1. 5 Montgomery Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. 91 Pleasant Street, Clinton, Mass. ' 3 Harborn Street, Clinton, Mass. 656 Main Street, Clinton, Mass. Turnpike Road, Fitchburg, Mass. 69 Millbury Street, Worcester, Mass. 2972 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. 3 Mapleton Street, Brighton, Mass. 752 Chandler Street, Worcester, Mass. 411 Mill Hill Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 645 Third Avenue, New York City 48 Rice Street, Marlboro, Mass. Castle Heights, North YVhite Plains, N. Y. 133 South Street, Danbury, Conn. 43 Wilder Terrace. West Springfield, Mass 104 Larch Road, Cambridge, Mass. 277 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4042 189th Street, Flushing, N. Y. 14 Coral Street, VVorcester, Mass. 13 Gillert Street, Thomaston, Conn. 241 East Pearl Street, Torrington, Conn. 12 Howe Street, Marlboro, Mass. 27.Basswood Street, Lawrence, Mass. 91 Proctor Street, Salem, Mass. 106 Lincoln Street, Bennington, Vt. 543 Central Avenue, Harrison, N. I. 47 Richards Street, Worcester, Mass. 214 Austin Street, Worcester, Mass. 5 9 6 3111 Iames I. Powers JPaul M. Quinn . Leo E. Rafterty . Robert B. Reilly . Iames P. Reynolds Raymond I. Richards Iohn F. Ring . George E. Roch . William I. Roche, Ir. Edward B. Ryan . Edward I. Ryan, Ir. Iohn C. Ryan . Henry I. Shanahan Ierome F. Shanahan Timothy F. Shea . Iohn D. Sheehan . Iames I. Shields . Iames C. Shevlin . Iohn A. Shorten . Iames I. Slattery . Harold C. Sloane . Iohn R. Smith . Edward F. K. Sullivan . Eugene R. Sullivan Gerald I. Sullivan Robert I. Sullivan, Ir. . ,William Sullivan Eugene M. Sweeney Patrick M. Sweeney William F. Sweeney Matthew R. Tierney Iohn I. Timon . Ioseph X. Trainor Ioseph F. Tucker . Mitchell I. Valicenti Everist C. Visk . Leo W. Waldert . Charles W. Ward Richard F. Watrous Francis X. Walsh . Thomas I. Walsh . Edward I. Weldon George F. Wessell Andrew Westhead Iames I. White . Iames G. Winsper Ioseph P. Wondolowski . . 45 Canterbury Street, Worcester, Mass. 1155 Park Avenue, New York City 370 Center Street, Boston, Mass. 9 B-oyd Avenue, Iersey City, N. I. 19 Wallace Place, Pittsfield, Mass. 880 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 42 Sterling Street, Worcester, Mass. Box 14, North Grosvenordale, Conn. 129 Heywood Street, Worcester, Mass. 348 W. 2nd Street, Clifton, N. I. 37 Sarsfield Street, Waterbury, Conn. 7516 Broad Street, Lynn, Mass. 55 Walk Hill Street, Forest Hills, Mass. 55 Walk Hill, Street, Forest Hills, Mass. 10 Painter Street, Worcester, Mass. 22 Kingsbury Street, Worcester, Mass. 6538 Glenwood Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 2627 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 2121 Westbury Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass. 27 Beverly Road, Hamden, Conn. 27 St. Iohn Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. 3367 Edgemont Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 135 New Boston Road, Fall River, Mass. 4 Montrose Street, Worcester, Mass. 637 Park R-oad, West Hartford, Conn. 12 Nelson Avenue, North Grafton, Mass. 42 Roxbury Road, Worcester, Mass. 24 Peach Avenue, Providence, R. I. 51 Miller Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. 13 May Street, New Haven, Conn. 546 Southbridge Street, Worcester, Mass. 103 Belmont Street, Cambridge. Mass. 218 Park Street, Montclair, N. I. 312 Hamilton Boulevard, South Plainfield, N 5927 South Troy Street, Chicago, Ill. 86 Alameda Street, Rochester, N. Y. 19 Franklin Street, South Norwalk, Conn. 561 Senator Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 126 West 87th Street, New York City 20 Orchard Street, Worcester, Mass. 315 East 236th Street, New York City 204 Victoria Boulevard, Buffalo, N. Y. 2 Thayer Street, Worcester, Mass. 367 West 46th Street, New York City 7 Hillside Avenue, South Dartmouth, Mass. 30 Washburn Street, Worcester, Mass. 3 9 7 Ia Acknowledgments In conclusion we express our gratitude to the many friends who have helped us to complete this PATCHER. Without their assistance this task must have proved an impossible one. Particularly are We indebted To the members of both staffs whose co-operation was the most important single factor in the success of our work. To those on the faculty, particularly FRS. XXII-IEELER, IOHN SMITH and SULLI- VAN, Whose encouragement in word and deed has been invaluable. To officials of the College Treasury, who have been of immeasurable aid in matters Financial. To the WHITE Sruuio of New York, particularly Miss Bessie Ellinson, for the splendid photographic work that appears throughout this volume. To MR. WESTON, of the Bickford Engraving Company, for his many splen- did services. To MR. GURLEY, of the Harrigan Press, for his constant attention and helpful suggestions. To ALL OUR ADVERTISERS, who have offered us the most convincing proof that they believe in Holy Cross. af 3 9 8 jaw x fx, v P M QQ X Q' t ' . is Q 1 A f 'pf ,Wu ,mx ., W. J5.' I 5 f V ,,, I M ,A E. H Rf ,jg 11' W? v -GSW if 243' 'XX Q 0' X' 4' 6 9 ' gy? R ' 0 5 ff u f E+ 'f f ' , . 5 , ,A Y .lpvw 5 ' ' 'ffl- W if X it W pf if fs ..-.Y , te , A hugh Q ,f gt, WX A ' ' Q -..-if--Q., -N--7 1 J gp 4 QQ-sy fa v, , , ' ' f 1 Ng 41 N' ,ww K L'QS.bM lv ,, , ,V . ,,...w V-gi! sq. ' ., , i Q -- , aw ' V 'X ' ,Q AAXA ,,,.. - A Lf fy . A 5 J,1M' l Aw sb QM 5 'A W C M QNX ff' '1f.f,y,,g X , M KN v3f 1S, X - y . ' --, 1 1 A--'wx E515 gf Wiz 1? gs!! vim fm! 2:5355 REQ X --'QPR X' x -. W ADVERTISING GLY D055 DLLIEGE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS I A.B., PH.B. and B.S. COURSES Pre-professional departments in Medicine, Law, Iournalisrn, Education, Business, Fine Arts, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Engineering Entrance Examination Centers in all large cities Applicants for aa'missi0n should apply before Marelz frst For Catalogue address the Registrar -asf 400 11+ Established in 1888 White Studio Equipped with many years' experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. 220 WEST 4ZND STREET NEW YORK CITY -nh..nlr. 'Hai 4 0 1 jea- Complimenfr of unior Class William T. Earls, Preszdefzt Charles I. Friel, Vice-Presz'dc'1zzf William F. Maher, Treczsurczf Iohn I. Morgan, Secretary -22:2 402 jaw L..l..il Comlzblimefm of NEW YORK GIANTS WGRCESTER TELEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Radio Station WTAG ., 0 4. Complimenly of BOSTON BRAVES EMIL FUCHS, President i..i..i.i. .xi .I 4 . THE BANCROIFT HOTEL Worceszefs Leading and Mos: U p-zo-Daze Hazel The Center of All Collegiate Social Activities The Bancroft The Robin Hood Cafeteria Room RoY BROWN, Manager X QA 1 .2 IVIURPHYUS HOTEL 'li'lilllllUllllll lllll fI X ff in the heart of historical I Richmond, virginia Good Clothes is the largest and best known hostelry in the Old Dominion SERVICE AND CUISINE UNSURPASSED ii for Men, Young Men and Boys Society Brand, Worszed-Tex and Fashion Park Clothes for Men Dobbs Hazfs A. T. GALLUP, Inc. HoLYoKE, MAss. . 4052? INSURANC E... for everything of value against every form of loss Details on Reqncsi FREDERICK L. O'BRIEN, '25 INSU 405 Main Street RANGE AND BONDING Worcester, Mass. Bert own and his music New Jersey Club Dance Orchestra 1650 Broadway Circle 0686 - 0636 New York City THE WIGWAM Iizsz 017 the Reservation GEORGE WEIR Proprietor When you want the very best in Music and Musical Merchandise Whether it's a Piano - Pianolcz - Rolls - Viczfifola Radio - Slzecl Music - Records GO TO S T E I N E R T ' S 308 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Say it with Flowers GALLIVAN BROS. . . .Florists . . . Putnam Sc Thurston's Wo1'ceste1 s Best Restczurant Good Food Liberal Portions Popular Prices 192 High Street Holyoke, Mass. 27 MECHANIC STREET Greenhouses: Smiths Ferr Y Worcester, Mass. all 406 liza- T Compliments of Sophomore Class Ioseph A. Reynolds, President Timothy I. Leary, Ir., Vice-President Iohn F. Adams, Treasurer Thomas F. Trainor, Secretary 407 3,6 ?i i' T? T' IF IT SWIMS, I HAVE IT QT1'ade Mdfkp Shevlinjs Qyster and Chop House 27 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio All Sea Foods in Season Steaks and Chops to Order Eastern Bridge SL Structural Co. Cflice and Works, Crescent Street P. O. Address, Station A Worcester, Mass., U. S. A. Holyoke Savings Bank HGTEL NONOTUCK Fireproof A Mutual Savings Bank Roof Garden Cafeteria C-orner of Suffolk and Chestnut Streets Dancing HQLYQKE, MASS, S. T. Dmvsow, Mumzger HoLYoKE MASSACHUSETTS Nolan's Flower Shop FZIZ erqlgfgj Ing, 494 Dwight Street 00,68 Store 224 Res. Tel. 2351 Thomas C. FitzGerald, '26 Maple Street h Holyoke' Massac usetts Holyoke - Massachusetts 40 8 ?' Complimmiazffy Complimemr qf Freshman Class Edwaud B Hamfy Prcszderzz Patnckl Roche VzccPrc'szdc'12Z Martm B Murray Treasurer Walter F C11HO1'd Secretary 4103 ' 7 0 D '- ' 3 ' 7 f s- . -4,1 ya '? WT'?' Complimeair W' 1 The Metropolitan Undergraduate Club Iarnes I. Kelly, Prcsiderzt Edward I. Keenan, Vice-President Francis R. Curry, Treasarer George B. Moran, Secretary William I. Brennan, Chazrmarz, Easier Dance .L..i..d -1:1141 1 ja- PRATT COAL COMPANY Free Burning Anthracite King Philip Bituminous Solves the Burning Question Your lowest priced servant is ELECTRICITY Your Willing servant every minute of the day and night in your home, store, shop, factory. Electricity is the one and only servant that combines eiii- ciency and quality with low cost. Eleelieally equipped is ejieienzly equipped 95 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. The Worcester Electric Light Co. Park 40 - Telephones - Park 41 PARK 1600 11-15 FOSTER STREET Compliments of MATTHEW P. WHITTALL ASSOCIATES WORCESTER, MASS. CASAVANT ORGAN S Are superior in Quality, Design and Workmanship. Over 1,000 pipe organs built by this firm in Canada, United States and South America. BUILT BY CASAVANT BROS., LIMITED sT. HYACINTHE, P. Q., CANADA Established in 1870 -2:2 412 Iw- IVICDER OTT BRO GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS The Senior Dormitory, Loyola Hall and Library Were Constructed by Us Scientific Apparatus and LABORATORY SUPPLIES, MECHANICAL DRAWING OUTEITS SURGICAL INSTUMENTS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS Geo. L. Claflin Company 72 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. I Opposite White Church GOLDST EIN SWANK 85 GORDON CO Manu aezfuring lewelers Holy Cross Class Rings furnished for all years Class ewelry Favofs and a complete In of Diamonds, Wazlelzes, jewelry Repairing cz Specially 405 Main Street Walker Building Second Floor Above Kenney-Kennedy PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY A5413 Fe 0 2 ' 9 U f I I ' 1 C SMOKE 'WHITCOMI-TS and CIGA RS Mild - Sweet - and - Fmgmnzf JOSEPH WHITCOMB 85 CO., Inc. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. BROWN Sc MOORE Experienced Locksmiths - Gunsmiths Light Mechanical Repairs SIDE ENTRANCE, 273 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE PARK 3833 DILLON ERQS. Undertakers and Embalmers CHESTNUT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. YOERGHS GARAGE Efiiciency - and - Service CHESTNUT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. A-I liz:- Complimearr of The New Jersey Club Iohn A. Evers, Presiderzr Edward F. Curry, Vice-Presia'erzzf Ioseph F. Sullivan, Treasarer William F. X. Howe, Secretary Robert E. Connell, C hairmafz, C lzriszfmas Darzee ii -221 415 21:3- 7 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1894 - 1930 Compliments of . . . Alhambra Council Number 88 Worcester - Massachusetts -4f4l62:++ T?'T'1Y T' Cox Sons SL VIHIDQ Copy emo' Gowns Hooetk fit All Degtfeef 131-133 EAST 231119 STREET NEW YORK MAKERS FOR SENIORS AT HOLY CROSS Compliments of WARE PRATT CO. Main Street at Pearl Outfitters to College Men MARTOCCI S We do SHOE REPAIRING Not COBBLING Note the dzstznctzon 4 Pleasant Street Worcester Mass Compliments of JAMES J. DOWD, '10 Complzments 0 ALFRED J CARROLL STEAMSHIP and ToUR1sT AGENT Insurance Tze et: to All Parts o the World Holyoke - - Massachusetts 1383 Main Street Springield, Mass 'ei 41 o o Shine Parlor Hats Renovated 7 , . ' f 7 Complzsnents of - - - ' e Boston Club Frederic I. Muldoon, Presltlent Iames W. Nolan, Treasurer Iohn H. McCue, V 1.66-Pl'6SZ.Ll61ZZ Thomas I. Trainor, Secretary Thomas I. Carnicelli, Chill-l'77'l6l72, Easter Dance Charles M. Normile, Cbairfnan, Christmas Dance SAlVI'S LUNCH College Pharmacy Ojers the best meals ana' lancbes to the bangry staclent AT THE FOOT OF TI-IE HILL L. A. SANBORN, Prop. To the Class of 1930 William A. Casson Conzplifnents of POOL PARLOR At the Fo-ot of College Hill Excellent Tables and Service Slzoes Sbinetl DOAIINICO SCI-IIAYONE, Prop. WIVILLIALI L. SHNIIXIONS Corner of Southbridge and Cambridge Streets Worcester, Mass. Complifnents of P. J. SULLIVAN Scrap Iron and llletals Philadelphia, Pa. Cofnpllfnents of College Square Custom Tailor Quality anal Service at Reasonable Prices S. SOLOMON, Prop. .L -rf, I4 1 8 Iag- 'T The fact that this company has been selected to furnish all print- ing plates in this issue of The Purple Patcher is significant of our ability to handle high class college publication plate Work on a scientilic and economical basis Blckford Engraving 8: Electrotype Company 20 Mathewson Street Providence - - Rhode Island h --L-419 - t v v 7' Springfield Safe Deposit 8: Trust Co. A Strong Commercial Bank Capital 551,000,000 Surplus S1,000,000 Total Resources Over 352,000,000 We cordially solicit your account CORNER MAIN AND STATE STREETS - - - SPRINGFIELD, MASS Springfield Public Market Quality - Variety - and - Service Reasonable Prices P. HERBIAN ISENBERG, Prop. SPRINGFIELD, MASS Hasty Snacks Bezfafeen Classes ana' Tasty Meals at - ,- The Canteen Compliments of A Friend Where undergraduates meet to GEORGE GRANGER, Prop. .i..Li 420 Denholm 8: McKay Co. Men's wear of quality at prices that will please. Convenient, t-oo, . . , just inside south entrance. Second floor. W 0rcc's1fcr's Great Store A Few Copies of the 1930 PURPLE PATCHER are still available and may be had by com- municating with the Business Manager IOI-IN T. MULVEY Holy Cross College P. O. Box 477 Worcester, Mass. Conzpliments of NARCUS BROS. Kenney-Kennedy Co. SMART TOGGERY Complete Az a Modest Cost Office Supplies Main Street Worcester, Mass Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. STRAW HATS IN JUNE - - - along with Commencement and the summer's jolly activities. STRAW HATS made from imported bodies, finished in a modern New England factory, where style is evolved, and the hat you will choose to wear is passed on to the retail store for you to purchase. S T R A W H A T S are in the LEE LINE made at DANBURY, CONN. Then, too, those wanted F E L T H A T S that must always be available for wear. Fur felt hats were first made in Danbury one hundred and forty years ago, a few at a time, crudely, now the LEE factory makes three million hats per year, and the range of colors, the perfect Finish, would cause those early hatters to marvel. e Frank H. Lee Company Salesroom: 358 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Factory: DANBURY, CONN. -ai 42 1 Xia Anderson's Conservatories Flowers for All Occasions We telegraph flowers anywhere WM. F. MINNS, Mgr. 6 FRANKLIN STREET Park 7752 Park 7753 Compliments of Worcester's 100-Year Department Store Barnard, Sumner 8: Putnam Company Worcester - - - Massachusetts Compliments of Crusader Council Knights of Columbus Compliments of The Springfield Undergraduate Club Thomas VV. Moran, Presirlcfzt Iames S. Missett, Vice-Presirleizt Ioseph P. Sloan, Sefz'etm'y Leslie M. Parent, Treizszzrer Patrick A. Doyle, Chrzirmim, Dizizee Commiifee Compliments of The Mannix Sandwich Shop Delicious Foocl at Reizsoiiable Prices NEXT TO THE BANCROFT J. S. Wesby Son BOOKBINDERS 44 Portland Street Tel. Park 652 , 27 Chandler Street Tel. Park 6 H. A. and G. R. Hovcy, Props. 422 Harrigan Press 66 High Street Worcester, Massachusetts X4 'tv - . I 5 - E ' ' 1' 'E ? sy, il 4 5 Printers of time PURPLE PATCHER i Y XX I ..X, ,,..,, ' , .V ' '2'..., A.V. . ' -1,l.,' Y ,H 'I.,:A,' -.3 ' 1 I v . 1 .. 4 .. .1 X' - - 1 , ,,v , Q- -...'X.. ls., ' H' 1 ' . . .N A, , .XML . .. V - M: -1 , 1 . ' . - , A , .X -, 'XX XX, 5 XX. .Xl '. -M e .r .w.?.. L 'w.. .. .. IX4,-,MQ x ', ,w 4 v f - -H fy: XXMMX, :,X,f'?-., 'HH' V-' . yi! .1 .X X'QgX!XXXX.X,XNMXXXXXX,-v 1 ', p,.- JI' H 'V'-Q-L 'J . jjym Qf EV W, 'ZX-f',.f'Ifj1'g. 1 .' ., 'n , ' . wi . .,4A T... V Q W, . ..'-,1:g.- -,' , , X .. X, , X ,y , . ' J' NSW - ' ' JV1-5..l 1:'. , T gan- few... V s.',.a..w,.w. .f.. .', gg.-.i,y' fi .Mfr ,K-.'! '7kf, 93111.11 G, Ji. K 1 , , .. , . ' '1 ' . . 9,- 5 'lx Ffa fy 'HW , K' 1 ll . X, X 4. .Eng 11 4 K L : ' 1. J! ,N Xa. 4 hy. fl . . . l ' 1' - H1-1,15 , , . 1 ' W1 '1q'1j'.4': nv Qt . ,U f ,X 4.-,LX .fx. 'X1X,XX,.bX. , '. -.1.. ,' NJ' , .. flf. ,,. ' . ' X. I,-.sum .A 1' NLM. c .. , X ... XX ',.,, .yi . , ,. VLQX Q XX XgL.X LX. - W g . f. 4' LQ .-'-11 -'gs' ..1,.'vl ' ,gl . X.XX '.f, X X,X X .,' r, ...QAM X,',XI ,'.'.,f . ' . L . '1. TJ5. 5 V '17 ,H - . A-.wg , f Y . 1 .4 ,y Q,-', . .'1.,h,...:' - ' ' L iff: . 9 ,J f X J ' X 1 7 ., XX ,XXX . A f .U . 1. . X3 1 X 11 1. X ,- ,, Q.-,. o' -,' 39-ws .4-' .1 . gf. X,XX:X! .L . 1 IX' ' . X ',X.... .EW--'N X in .X Xu lj. V.. . , . . . . 1 '1 I' . . I n . '. V ' . PM X- 1 - . mf ' . 1 X ,,:. . ,, .vx . , N,wX. 'K .-' A . 'u W ', . . X , I ' 5 K l my f . 1 4: v

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Suggestions in the College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) collection:

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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