E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 434

 

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 434 of the 1931 volume:

“

mmf LTBIS ,n ,Ag L, v v rw vwvrvvvvyvvvv rv-yyvvvvv 7 7777777 'YYYYYYY 1 x 1 .,..- ,..v....., -as ' i r f 5 P ar E E k 1 E x ,Q I 1 1 E QQ F N 1 P 95 I L i. af 3 Q f if Y V r I 51 x 1 3 i 5 a s s 5 A1 . - ,Af--tv. V ff 11:2 . --TTTRM. 4 y.- .K R N Q ,, W. , , ff , M A L: pw. I r ,f inf 1' ,J .-. , ' fer., Mug- ,Ziggy ,lj ,-, J f ,LlfLJ4'LQQ rf:-W f-pmLs,:.f-- ff . , 5 A Nx.N,, ug gg ',Lf,,:V,,q 1 J 2 'a :gr-iirra L.fff 'jf v '.x,a Q12 lf T71 1 ' ff' A 2w,.,., 1. Y Z,.!f' 'f ruff 1 ..,. ,v If rg-1,-mg .x , I ' W. -'13 V .5 ,V-1, If J ...'lLa,' J- ,flif--ia, x f 'K,:,1'-lp-, x 5 , M. f :-44, v , rm-: f. X If 4 f '-X A1 , , fx-JW., L 3 x ,ff ' Wfiw' H 7 VJ ..' , - f-1,--' 'b V V f 1 ' m,,,.xx 7 f ,,,,.f I A k, 4, ,,,.,,j52M.. 'QSL f':'1 ' 1' ' ,Z-?:i,.f-av, - ,ff?j,'L2 E -.,,J.,,?-,,. , fn ' ' ' PM WLM 5 ,Mgr-ng L,-fl' VK E... ii V' is .1 , r--my ',ag,..L, fl- 'T. ' -' -'il 1' w, L ,LRUSW 1 4: V, , 'K Q41 JJ- ' 171, fn Q' f A: ' , 13.7 V! X 1 H' L 1 'F-'gl' '. '. I ,m ss N- W 5,-Q, , Ig. 1 .ifff -V K .La S' M, el, .1' 1. f' v ' Hgvgf,-'Z L X , if: it ' ' f,,mU: ,. I 1 :' 'e?r.'r.g' W2 1 . n ,fs 1-..1YJ1.Nv .-Q ui, -2 ?.i'-'?'wfflw1lf 'ii iv: ' Ll? Ig' if' Q N , 13' -can pg .rf gyi2'q:JV1::Sf - 1 grfil y .fL,,,j,:?g1. W ,,,,.j'3:gfiI11i. ff3Y3kClfu':1x 1 ,.--,1f4.4, N illiii' x 3, fy, , ' A --a 334: . ' ji. ' 1 ' - Hai. x' ' -Q f A , 1.169 r ' WW 4 , ,. 43 x Y :Qt il lj ' , 5 4 i 2151 . t V 1 . ,, ' 4 1 1 f 4, X 1 3 if' x if 'f . bsmf.-l V M . ' rf, .A .fn V e ,ff 'F J nf W- F f 4 ax 4. .af r- 5 Q4 Sq. EV. nd- QL, xnxx - V A 'Hf 1,aew , - x P X 4 4 v f V 1 1 w A Prologue HERE are no bounds to the realm of dreams. It offers romance, adventure, fantasy. Its protagonist, Youth, flashing like a comet out of twilight dusk, ever reaches for the glitter of stardust, and feeling the chal- lenge of the unknown and the lure of far horizons, strives with Herce necessity to attain the realm of conqueror. A This book. we offer as the contribution of youth, of the sincere, yet glorious youth, Which laughs at sham, which demands the truth, which at times plays the scofler and clown, but Which, incredulous of pains, of stings, of thorn- rods, is genuine and lives each moment to its fullness. Q Eli? 'rt ' 42 'rl r fe E ,l ll t .1 l l fl l A Gig: in ., Q , , jxgwligrpf . fl-,go x. 5 It xr, . ,L-5 ,I Q -Y: ,lf X- X Ex ., 5,5 NZ.: I 1 I 1 w N 1 3 I 1 1. Q 4 ux 109 -:VV U9 DEDICATION TQ' Father Wheeler whose taslq was not an easy one, and yet, who won the esteem of all who came in contact with him, we respectfully dedicate this book. 5952535 f i ' is W f 4 ., 3. W, f 4 K+.. .gg C tif.-Q N V+ ' l Q N 'N .W . uf? 1' N' 32 iii w ,1'r'wam' '- , xg ax,-:,, 'jg -, ,g,Rf:.f.:ggg fbi'-,LZ x Q V, I f A-1 ':r.ff,. 14 J p .'. 'Y: E5 5 he ,il W.. QQ ivkflf ff, av- 3 ,wwf :V .X . X. , ' Hi w 'Q MEM 1 ,iv it XM QA,-1 44:41 ' r - v ' w , , r, K fy a K . . -, . Q, ' .vi ' ff x 'l fi?-J' ' J big f-44? ' -'Lin' f ' 'F L' ' H' .'7'v. :- ' , ar. f I. , , -E iv! 6,3 1, V li M a , . 4, A , I , ' gf. L1 1 7 ,W 'Z 3 '--, 5. X ,. .K ,.-, s X f-' ' M 'w , ,QQEL ,,, jglz: . -, -f,3f,a.fwg .3+4 ,If w ,:,.y.flQ yr., 'v, ,I..,,, ,xx guH,.,,LQ,lL, 5 ,mmm Lr:'wx.' , yt-.Sy -4: ' , u 3, I, 55.42, 1 LM, g,.wAA,. 5,11 Ll f,.v. 1 'V.g .., ' 11, f 4 4 ' E. .X .- L. . X in f'?' , ,. V, f fr' Y 3 . If ,r 5 Hui nf-4 .wh P' 1.5 11 .' .r dw- : - ' W ff-1.4 .I V U, .- ., Q.. . ,. N: .JW ,,,.. 'ix' A '- am '- up 51 ,f 4 ,. fl Q, A ,. 5,4 . Llp F1 1' in - Q 'A -A, ff:-+s-.U-rv.:-fv. . J.. ..,-:...J.n. , , , sg E 5. . 4' 1 I wa 4 x 1 P an l r 9 I 5 Q r xt 'gli f, 1, V' 'H-f, x-X165'Q,l 'wa A Y , ,EV , ju V 'ei , P -f l f'g.l,fj. cha. 11' 55,15 1f',ff-:iff ' mil X lt 'gif fl-si, 1' . .13 - 'EV JPL i fbgi 1 ff - iii Q3 gig, 4 1 M 5 Q-r . ' . 51 - ., A r ' r 'lf?l?3a rig ' 3, , EoREWoRD imaazlai J,A A Thrs, the twenty-fifth issue of the PURPLE PATCHER, is an accumulation of the ana of the school year and particularly of the Class of 1931 1 . L ,E l X. l A . If 1' C Q3 'K Af, ,x . A i - ,I J -L 5,7 rf. fl A '- f V P . K 5, H x 1 LB- -.W IAQ ,W A A I 12 My-Q -3213-.1.,..m.,ef-Manu' A '.',:- r 4,:g,'a2e..yL.-,fl-1,QiLe:21E Y? . NA' .: g iJ.'l::1:3U52l'i2 :1113ii:.L .i2'19 1 I H xr k,f.' ' ff 'N-A , .f wif' . W., f -ff y,:-A:':1 wigfyk ,f . ff 5 ,, . A 'i.f-'VH ' ,,f' 5 ,fy , f 5. ' v-' .'?'iw ' H N ,, , ,h,, ,. ff. ,if fW'qff'f.Ei f 2 La' X, 1151 1' -v I Ei M ag-F -' , R Muff 1 12: '53 ?g.,LaQJf 2 : 2. 6' ' '- ' Xa. 11,5-4'.ff',1g X. ,ff 'L 'Q ' ' ' .QM Q4 Q' V' W X . e v m 1 .fe-, - nl' -, X F' 'wg Q53 V. ' 3,0 'ei :E ., X, wx.. 054.-.3 -gfim, 1- 7 1 M . N-ef... .aff -.,f,eV.,iq Q 34.3 2 f-A X. ,f , w-. ein- 3 . f , vi 5 1 .M j,,!l4',,g EW .I K, 4 f , ,X Q, Jynirl V. A ,JV L. fi ' wb xxx 5' T 'sl' ff.. , , 11 A 'i f' U +1 , E K. L, ',J'wt' ! i5,f:Q! r A ' f h' E, Q . '-:'g.'.2j' I f if , . in V X 1, '51,- , .ry , 5 X --.-... Rx 'XX A. ,U ' -,- W, 1 X'-f-L: -:Q Q G f y - , xx if X ifqigw , H A 'f , 'jx 'V X V li 1- w R 1 Wg- -Fug X . A , . ff 53. R. Q .zz ' : L i l A :..5'..5, ' , ML tx 1 . 'iff' .. ' . X N ' , '.,e,f EU. sa .5 x ,, -- 'A - , Q M1 ,I X, K - 1 .4 .- gf, L, .. 12. - -- sb, ., f x - -V H ' '- ' WV. X 5 V :ZW-A 'fi YS -L 1 . .ww .. .Q X V 4. wil L ix gk 'wa wx . 1.1 K 4,1-' -p-WI, V. AWK! mg.3'g!l..Tjf?3,,, ks K -qu, H TE ' sg 1 5 W V A J g' A.fA'Q:q'2i2Qg. 'nTf'qgg.AgQ,g1:.-'fy xt ff' gg .V .W xi A fr' V .71 wp-A 'g hm A51-1,51 gy... Ip,1515Qj'1i3 gm'pf'grff'ifaf,Z.-ffl., A 5 , ,N 1. .ff . . - , .. f -1 .f. , wnggv-v .tw--nfl' ,Q - LE Ai in ,1 .-.. 1. 1 9 -, .M X 1 . . bf pifik, + I . - M2z'j-13: 2 5 'Q 3 3 'f I I k 'Q is gh grgig 7 . J L5 If.. I 2 .zvfcg ki: mais, lr? V'-M W 5, mf .www 5: .Pi4g.- Z if , 254 Arif E N' Q 4 T, - 3.17.-.Nj ,V 3-K fi., Ay pL,,gEQ5F'g 5 N - 1 k 1 ' :1i2x'2Nf ' if 1 . . , ia' ' .V f'f'ff?f,' ,V-NC PST' ' 5 7' ij 1 ,A 5 '.1-.amy 5' g gy: 5-1 ,, f ,, - 4.5! ri'-, ..'.,v. . f gf 3- .5 3-5 .1 ,why np- -ijfgf' A 1, ' f , 7' 41. -wr Lf-' 4 ff if- QQ, Af M ii qi ' v 'H 5, '- Pj- Lg... ,sn 5: 4.5. .,, Gif ww ,fig-if , N! ' . X5 pq L yr: 5- fgi. ,W M53 3 L,iMaa?fn bi gw7-1.9 S . Q4 kiigifiiil,sp. f1z'55ufl1af5Miyzgcmi. . my .Kg 'X ' 91.1 W, HPI? K f f' if F-:M lr' af' '.J:C'lfi If .f 'jg --5 F, 11, Jax '1 f X ' it . iWWQWffma2Xx if 'i?'H .awikzii a': ,e:i1P1 an:-L. at ' L :Jw 35 115, uw iw . 2 Bfzzim 'ak fi I -.Rf , 1 -tg Hz: ww - .. 11, 1 .H 3555 , -Khwwfwiwmmm MJ? .?'A V -K Z -H' GQ 3ligsfP'M1,l: at xg 4' , ' g - 1 A' 'fi 565:f.f?5gf5:M1.ifwiw3 '?w3f ,5 - , g, -, 5 lf? fn 'Vgf Q-a f viifa .1',.. X V .. Q psi wi iraq va ? fwki mf WI-'J :yi -f IW!-!f',fmi41g' -5- J- T, 1. Q' , -f -:Hswyy ww f:f:1M'.if' 1. .vw ww F 2253 we Q n ew Wh fi lik Q-4 T . .1 .W 41214.51 -:fm FT- .-mg, M F -. r l1 f1fH :Mfr-.' f,,..3P:--'- , ir- 0 I E S X lr J Y! :Vi . ':'5Q'4l-.l'f'i35i1' X3 J' x'f '.X? f'5C'?'-.2 V C : -24.25E'1j'Y ' -, 4'in-iff fx-1? V ,E maffif I--V i- ' 'N f,2Yi?' ' ' . 'tb f4uUwErvLf5Z ' WQTF in ,. '. 1 'iw'-, H 3. ' fb ? 1: BooK BOOK BooK 2. TTTLETTCS 3..ACHH ITTES 4 FEATURES A-. ,,,,.- .i, -715 , Q. l -A, ,,ggAii:'g::- 'JA'- l f , I 1 4 .- . ,.,,. 2 '. N 1 I 1 4 5 Y I f 1 1 , ., 1 ,4 ,V ' 1 1 J LQ .sg , A 'Lf .fi W., --Ie Ei' , ig 31 3, fi 3, n 'H we 5 .. fa . 3 ,ix 4' 4:81 5' -w n 1 5 ?' 9 I A ,sf W-11'-f 1 1 'C- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 3 g Max. 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 5 I 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 , I L 1 1 1 ! 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 Q 1 1 7 5 1 2 . 1 1 P 1 11 1 1, . 1 1 , 1 1 5 P 1 1 5 l 1 1 .1 i 1 5 Ei , 1 5 1 f 1 1 3 f f 1 1 5 , I I 5 i I 1 af' I 3 J if f 1 F L i Q1 1 ' E1 1 : V s , 1 if 4 Q . R 'Q' S I il 1 1 i 1 3 , Q 1 1 1 1 F 1 .x P 1 . x 1 2. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 f i 1 1: 1 f 1 1 2 1 1 1 E I ' 1 i 2 4 L 1 F I 5 1 1 I 1 1 , .a , .,',. t. . X ls I y if r . 1' 'i X- . ., If A . 1 t if f' A V t -i.. . i r V Vt I ' 41 ttt.,t....... 4, sr. ..... .r .... A .W .- h W .sfffis .. - as . an-WY... -Y -?:,r-i,::Q,-lg M-:J T ,- 5371 : -1- -.,,1:,-'12-giifzrrim .L H.-:sg :Tse-55-J iF5-5-,,g5i.ff- , f':,,.'lg.s.:--.,s.-ff:g QTa1'i'5': if ,.,-? '--r - ' -' , ri 4f.i 111 Q ' ...if' z 5':EE?2i?f?'5li5,.sifiii-'i'-2--N-:stt:tr--'?:r': 'A - 4-T' ...sf :E-fi .ics eff- ,,---... , sh ' scifi: . -l .ez V 5- 22 n f1:Lg?14 :'T.?S2'i'?-?55'-?.f5T, sl V ',Q.f's,5-:-',:,..- J- N,-.1 -.-. 1 ?L.e.Ls-is reassess. .., i T?c -Taxi -zgifrze A - .. . , : is .-1 - '- 1 'A .g,. .1 7.1 - f . l :- 3 :' Q-'f-'f.f-L b:-A 2155939351121-' 1' '-xiii.:-'Era-:fi r-fi-1 F's::Tr ',. rajtlzggy- -1- - 3. ,1h5'Qg?i,f,:5-s jg 9 S. ami- 7. v. p1:5q:,i:'.-.- Q . - -- .-1.-. -3 -, -':'a.,g.. - -- .-' .t ' . rf 'r-2 :.F' .'-.-.- ---- :------ -- -,ff . 1 f-s..- -:- ig . Y - g Y-'+f':l2'7'?'4 ' E: ' A'F'a7 'Egfr - rr'-jzftltt ll:-4-351 Q7-i-:iW15:a:?f5i , 'aint - ' I-adrift Quia? ' -1.-ff! IL- fy'--'L .'-1': T. xl- 1--' ji' iffzig-:az i, A- .----- A ,i :-.2-4-2-.t 'rlhxslg'-3'Lt.--TEFIQE?-7 tr-1i,.,-.-5.5, .-- N 4 1 :,.:'g.,,,:- ,-sr.: 1- , S?-3-,QJFJQQL--.1 fi Virgil 1. . --f'bj,,'.-f-,-'- Hari-11.54955 QQ? 'gxiliir v ' ,LH 2f,,ti.l: f.'k3'g-z 513,351.3 . - 7.25 if --- - -'fag - '1 ' ' hjzjffrufs ' :iq-7.3 .rg-5: I-,EFL 1. - ' -E, rf .11 N35 -' Siftg'-, -, 'Z f .f5ig'4:G'3'f-'.'i1f.:f six . .I is i, .lp 5 ,ml -Cut Z... I ,ul Lp' b 14 :Iwi sie-gifs. t 'rd :Eggs ess-e :ssl if 'ff-tt' is , 44- . J . A . ... .. , ,n .,g.7..,,,. I . . iz, . e.rf'5'jeiiQ-Str'-ht. 'f i'Fft3'ZH .'Tki2f'L gg. -FW' 111.-. - 4i't'l:ii:'iQTd,-ti -'Q-,'?: ' -A S-tg' Yi-F-V g, mice-ig -e-.slimy -. .,,,. iff 'Fife - --W 1.-- 'ire' ..iT.-1? fel! -5 -I .44 V. 4 V -H7154 P: ' -- ' . z -152-t. - , -.:. . --'-1-F 1 ' i f.'7r'2' nn.. - f, 3. . - .1 , .4 QQ . 4-.1 . .-1 Gp- -- 1:1 , E .-,..-,. ,agar-.Q V '-.z- . . .- .. .r -. . ' - envy-it. .. . .. A e....:g'7 u ' Ei-st ea - -fm,-:1 gcjgiltiif' .,' ,t If f swtifwnsf.-1' .f12sf-anwtgffsw:fff+.t- f'.'f I i . iff. ' - ' '- . Q -1 'IT -' 'lttgtz 9 , , af. .- 'V ai - .. - -M46 7t?,2.:5'- 2 -','i.'7iv'3,if...g:44t.,'Q-..' .1-pl .e yu-,Q W,, :x,-eqgqltl, 4, -sl, I ,, ,WAN . .-V., r.. FIR, , ,, .. .FQ K, 1,M,,,423 iw ,,gm,9'r., . 4, , Hx .kai-. .3-2. ,haitv-Ah - - . -.gy ' - . , , ,y e- , r ' -t.:'t- :S A -- Z- . .r ' A -' 5-:-.E- .. 1 .'. E A-1: .i - sz: 'r3l ...w -we . ---- be '-.. -' tif r ..:--1.25, -gr'w'f -4- -'- fi' ' .- '-' - 1'-HQSX. -L ' , is ' t -' .5-' , Us-3 f-1. 'J ... ies-Q ...A 1 - .4 - ,-,' -- --gg 21 K .'f5a.,-to .,. ,-ft,.e- fr- ,F is-53'?i-.s g-gs --1-f,l,'4r,?r.,5Wer'.35fS'i5' 3 ,:g1fi'gqgp 3f:it,3,! , MC -K ' 4' 'JEVM gr:2,Eg'5!,'-Mfr -i.,.?fjGL4t9171rMMy4531-':L5r.:X4.?4iGlQi3,aziii,5'viAE5 p j:'g'f ..- ff.. ,-,A ...-,-, L-, .s -- .31-J..-.1.-, -,. rim- r.. Nl.-1, A , ,... - - ' f T. ,, 7 :zt ,,. --'J'- , -a Z'Tr-LE' 4 . - 1, gif Ar.-:ifikf ' Y ' , ' . e- ,L ' --53: -e -. .2 G- Jlf.. f-,J -fr' , 'fs if-if ,fs , L . 'W IK I W W W m 12, 5233-rf W If 1,0-, ,.,,,. l,J 'iE'1.,.,.., . ,v,,. Wt ' f' M' wt f f' tizfmiitlf fsffi -t'4,f-'wat xii I, .1 a , J t. 4. -i g- . r r.,4rLf-fir ff.,f5fQfgf4.,:g,,ff,: g '-5i'7?,s2i21t'ifTt3'i ?13 iW, . ' 5. --.t - 'LQ-'--'-'f if - .-' 'r 31 143-.: ': f:N - ': i 'F -r--5 ,,' - ' - u f .' '1-ii.--' ' - l,,-qty 'ilgfff--.'fiIi-9-it HQ-l.i:1'l'g5elhpk'r,s2:2775Egj'.es,s.. 115-rr-r .s .. ' x - r 2-.Qgy-31 tC-4.2 ,yi-1-t :aff- -lf. .,i.:??-H ss ,. fAi: - -fnqqslk' -H it . - ,. .,.. ew: .,, liluff,-- E -,,..,........ -,,,-- ,. 1Vl0'UNT ST. J-Arhl-EiS'5il'iW'0RCESTER, MASS. , .HISI Institution is situated on a most delight-firl eminence which bounds the flourishing town of Worcester on the south. called by the Indians, tt being the site of their former village, Pakachoag, or htll of pleasant sprin2s. This eminently healthful location is within it few moments walk ot' the centre of' Worcester, and-junction ofthe rail.rpads from Bos- ton, Albany. ttnd..Ne-w York. Attached to the Institution there is a farm comprising aboutisrxty acres of -excellent land. The course of' instruction comprises all the branches of a sound. correct,and practical English and Llassical Education, the same as is pursued in all other similar estatblishtnents throughout the country. When The pupils are well grounded tn Lhe essential rudiments of Spelling, Reading, and Grammar, they' proceed, according to the time they are to remain. to Writing, Arithmetic, Hook-keeping, Geography, Ancient and Modern History. Composition., Astronomy, dm. Every attention is paid to impress on the minds of' the pupils, the importance of' virtue, and due attendance to their various religious and moral duties. As the care of health is also ofgreat importance the students ofthts Institution are,dnring pleasant-weather. occasion- ally employed from one to' two hours per day tn some manualexercrse, thus to invigorate their bodies and render them fit for their ayoca- tions in alter life. They are at all times, as well when permitted togo abroad, as during the time allotted to recreation, under the yjgilant. care of' 5lI'ref'ect. ' . 4 'l'he.quarterly terms commence on the first of Januaryf April, July, and October. There are two examinatibns 'in the year: the first on the last 'l'ltursd:ty of Mart-lm, the second on the first Monday tn August, when thert-is a vacation, during which the pupils may visit thetr parents, if requested. till the .first of' September, when all return to commence tht-irstudles. . The expenses for boarding, lodging, washing, mending, and tuition. and for the use of books, pens, ink, paper, slates' and pencils, are rztcrrrv-1-'tvtfz Dor.r..t its per annum, to be paid semitannually or quarterly in advance: and to those who pursue a classical course, there hsan extra charge of' five dollars per quarter, and the expense of' finding their own classical books. . Each student, who, upon entrance, should have completed ltts eighth year, must be provided with two suits of wearing apparel, one nt' which should consist ot a round blue cloth jacket and pantaloons, together with a cloak or overcoat forsiwtnter. All articles of clothing will he provided by the Bursar, if' reqtnred, as cheap as can be purchased at Bostpn,or New York. The expense for young gentlemen farther advanced tn life, of' whom there are a number who attend during the fall and Winter months, is 'rwr-:at'rY-sizvt-:N DOLLARS per quarter, which is the entire charge for boarding, washing, tuition. stationary, fuel, Sec. All communications to be directed to REV. JAM ICS Fl'l I'ON, PRESIDENT. N. B. - The most direct route to the Institution from the South, is by the steamboat from New York to Norwiclkin summer, and New London in winterg whence, by the Norwich and Worcester rail-road, a pleasant journey is made ina few hours. f wiv' . 5.13351 F , .a 1 it : l Q l ll S 1 , . l ri i Fifi- ' it 5 Q. S is-ef I alll ri if fill!! I - - Old Holy Cross Holy Cross grew from a small school known as Mt. St. Iames, which was founded in 1838 by Father F itton, an active worker in education throughout Massachusetts. He gave the institution into the care of Bishop Fenwick, who deeded it, together withthe adjoining land, to the Iesuits. In 1843, Holy Cross, the first Catholic college in New England, was founded. The old frame build- ing, which was its first home was demolished by fire in 1852. The students and faculty were provided with temporary quarters by the generosity of the people of Worcester, until a new structure could be completed. This building became the nucleus of what is now O'Kane and Fenwick. Through the years that followed, rapid improvements were made and the institution steadily grew in size. Its reputation was enhanced by the type of training which became characteristic of the College. Alumni was built within the past twenty-five years and the remaining buildings followed in rapid suc- cession. The first step in the program of expansion was accomplished with the completion of the Memorial Chapel. Three years ago, the magnilicent structure which crowns the Hill, the Dinand Library, was completed. The :df if-ur -a.f:..--,.,,Ji- 1 liz' ' iii VE. mfr-,sa-nam. .1 .svn ,wam ,...4, .15 -.. .A ,fin-Q.. .,, former President, now Bishop Dinand, who cherished it as a dream, saw the time when it became a reality. As we go to press, ground is being broken for the new refectory, which will supply a long-felt want and greater recreational facilities. In keeping with the architectural improvements the grounds have been enhanced by judicious landscaping. Under the capable generalship of Father Earls, the sides of the hill have been transformed from ragged, unsightly blots into beautiful smooth slopes, so that with the advent of spring, Holy Cross is indeed an idyllic spot. The vision of Father Fitton has taken material form. Bishop Fenwick, who like Constantine, saw the Holy Cross as a sign of victory, read as did the Emperor, the truth in the future. From' its ample past we predict without trepidation a continuance, of its already brilliant progress. :lt has outlived fire and malice. It is more than an institution. In the hearts of its alumni itvwill ever dwell a 'living prototype of faith, idealism' and vision. Holy Cross is F destined to grow so long as the ideal' of highereducation survives. . Q2 FEC ff? . Q 'I H 5: 0 .4 .. '--- - W S. i gygat . 469.19115 p f. 'file' F 'SSW' -- Qeilomww S-EVN KB ' is ,tm f QVC? ' E YJ 1 V .5 , ,,, ,W - . . f':- 'ii -Q., ,C-' -fe, f . , 9,0 ui' I' 3 3 . V1 ., Q v.-1 4:1 f V5 w .., .. .K.,,,.,.Q5A -. -117, ,,' 'yr ,N L: , Lis, -,,:W1f, . 1 , . . .,- - Lf,- f I 75' 5355? Z N 53? 255135 l .FW ' - 53553 , F1 1 ef, xs5L'3f?i '..:!..gg.-.-. .1 Af-111.4 ll ,IIH fxwu A 'xg' E ' f 'Q jf! ' mm W J 5 ,X , 'flff ,ff ff 2' Q. i f f' 35 . 'M ?:aeL'f,, XM ,M K ..f 2, ,M Mfg ff' . 'fr Q, ,lf f 5 inf Q. W ,W X ' x -,MZ I 1 I -X1 5 'L-a s , ,w l'X,,ff Lv,.,., f ' 1 ., U' ' '. ' muy .. I : 1 f 1 . , A in ,A , -,...h W ,, ,.,A Lf! , .V,,A, 'ff ' v w 'gif f 1 1 .531 all 4V W f ,, ,H V ' -f Q! I ' FI . ' i-iL Q , -49 , ' if 'i f . '- f' 7x . uv.v'?H2 fx fl I F 13 H 5 2 . lL1' - :W M353 Kmlll l 2 F., f f . g 311-ik f-if , - , f M .- - ' 5 W ' ,jz'f:A ,i5g4., Ziggy -'11 'if f 1 f 'l un N . 'f ' ' . . -We . WISH e3::91:X4zff4fc1f? v .. -fnxmnv'w--,w-ff-yggyw 1952 . ug , v1l:g.,.M-i-I If l Q jfzaa Jw.. Q I X fp , , V v , W- W r ,bV. . M xi. W 'f'-QQ., FW? .M is f3,w2f . Nhmwasm -.mf .,4. . ,, ,iv - awww 5 H .-'qb ,. S Haul? -.fuk JAG KQUQ Hall 'vM,,NMm,-N A K 'ff-fwww yxvv A, --mwilifiti 'M K'-if., E, N 1, Q.. N' '- . 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1. H :L-1-1 5. .X ., ' 1 1 1 1 .L 11' X 5 -1 1 X' V Z 3 1 I' 1 i', 1 if 1 1, 1 1 1 1 '1 L .1 1 I Q1 J 1 7t , 1 1 ,1 5 3 IH, 1 1' 1' 1-1 1 1 1 2 'X f' - 1 1 1 5 1 . 1 H 11 ', ' i 1 1 ,. 1 I ' 1 f 1 1 1 -- 5 -1 S .5 ' 1 ' 1 1111 n11 1 1.1 1 f 1 , 1 'E V1 I 1 , 1 g , 1 r . .. 1 I. ., 3 1 ,X , '1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 21 Q, , 1 . -' 1- .3 5 4 1 . 'E51LtQ!:. 'Af:.ffigfgjizin ,Q-',,- ,..f:-1 ,,,. KH.-- 1 ADMI ISTRATIO .14 Y 5- afar 1, 1 11 1 Q1 r if . 1 '11 11 if .VH .-1 ,I 1 ,' 3. ge .1-111.4 . 11 :'- 'ffl - by K 1-11 f. .iff .gk Min. Y . P f? . Q11 11.1 1 'f 1? uf Q .le Nags' W ff .1-my 'Eli 9':X .gl-. 113 'ill 1 1 . .fgw .. 4 THE REVEREND IOI-IN M. Fox, Prcsident of the C allege of the Holy Cross :Q ,gn .V fr PW. 'hu ., ,,,,,,,..A.u..e- - ,,...f.-vi-ff ' 1' 5 fwhgmw- f 4.1, l .x 5 , ' Af 5 y . 9 L . ' ' W ,J , , i illi J 1 I I l 1 The defences of our Commonwealth are not material, but spiritual. Her fortifications, her castles, are her institutions of learning. Those who are admitted to the college campus tread the ramparts of the State. The classic halls are the armories from which are furnished forth the knightslin armor to defend and support our liberty. For such high purposes has Holy Cross been called into being. A firm foundation of the Commonwealth. A defender of righteousness. A teacher of holy men. Let her- turrets continue to rise, showing forth the way, the truth, and the light. V In thoughtssublime that pierce the night like stars, And with their mild persistence, urge man's arch To vaster issues. , fExtract from the address of His Excellency, the-Hon. Calvin Coolidge, delivered at the Commencement exercises, Holy Cross College, Iune 25, l919.j . . , 1 - - ,, if , V Administration REV. IOHN M. FOX, SJ., President REV. FRANCIS I. DOLAN, S.I., Dean of Stadies ' REV. THOMAS A. BRENNAN, SJ., Dean of Discipline REV. IOHN D. WHEELER, SJ., Treasarer REV. MICHAEL I. EARLS, SJ., Vice-President REV. WILLIAM R. CRAWFORD, SJ., Administrator REV. WALTER F. FRIARY, S.I., Dean of Freshman REV. IAMES V. KELLY, SJ., C naplain I I IRVINC T. MCDONALD, A.B., Librarian ml . .9 .A ...I A., , .- fs rg, 1 '17 F vfiiqf ', A' Ing-if-if,.x':g5,R . V YK ,iv 5 :Y X K f 'J-ik lfggaggaj - Hired, ,. I. .JB vi -f ' rt - fx. REV. THOMAS A. BRENNAN., SJ. Dean of Discipline REV. FRANCIS I. DOLAN, S.I Dean of Sliidiesl A REV IOSEPH F SULLIVAN, S WILLIAM D SHEEHAN, SI REV IOSEPH F BUSAM, S EDWARD I KEATING, S REV MICHAEL EARLS, SI REV NEIL L BULMAN S I REV ALOYSIUS B LANGGUTH, SI HENRY P MCDONALD, S REV EV EV REV REV CHARLES L KIMBALL, SI IOHN E WELCH, SI PATRICK I HIGGINS, S GEORGE F STROHAVER, SI WALTER F FRIARY, S QX RRR ALEXANDER G DUNCAN, S I' IosEPH L MURRAY, S f f S ,. . x . A . W , . , ., , I. W, I., WA, , I NR D I. LEO O,GORMAN, A.M. IRVING T. MCDONALD, A.B. CECIL I. HAGGERTY, PH.D. RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B. MATTHEW I. WINKLE, A.B. CORNELIUS S. DONOCHUE, A IOHN SPILLANE, A.M. RAYMOND E. MCDONALD, M FRANCIS X. POWERS, A.M. GLIER M. BARIL, M.S. FRANCIS A. DRUMM, A.B. FREDERIC L. COONAN, M.S. IOSEPH V. 0,DRAIN, A.B. T. LEONARD KELLY, A.M. .M. .S. www vw. P' ffr Ae-ffg,r-A375124 Af KZ! 'x 'fg v f ,M 13 ' .J f co ' wlfiw , ., , .,g7v,,,.,f , - ,Ab N , xv- .,-,nn .f I, , . 1 Wff'f?7 -' . , , f ' 1 ,f rl ,,Wjgf:f' , 1 A, ,If Ml! . ,fJ'7f' fwfflv V '..47f.wzL ' ' f7y'fN'NN ' ,ffff ,,,,,,ff '.fjf4. --'W- rf '-' .N -4. f,,3,,w -1' ' ' ..1f'N V:??f'f' A ' ' i f 'f ' .f f V MM X Vg mm :ami f,f-Aw fgg wgl f Lf. T Y if 1 bf 2' . iff f ,QT-W3j::,:,-, . xv:gwg4M4 7,zf 43 , i ' gl fi? .3 -, --'W .WM- ' .- bf ,uf ,,-- , '24, 'f', .,.: , , f 'sii...1 Qr my 1.3. .ff1f'TlQ ' V m1 ',f fa f7f ' ' - --.nz qgwmwmy 1, , .. MA ,-gy 'V ,gfiq ,if A , .V x ' 'fir ,Qs -.1A f ..V. '? - ' ' ' ' ,we U, ,,,1., ,',, dem ' , f 4, .., l , ' - ' L I A' ,ff ,,f,,,,,,,,.,.,..n. J V, ,cfiw ago 0. cl f- j .1- f ,Z . A . 15 an n o vw O! i'Y1lLOV' . 1 u ai, I CLASS GF 1931 '31 1 Mlw,,,ii,a:. E, ,,.T,7,,,,,,-,3.,1,, HENRY FRANCIS ALBRECHT IR. AB 1 GREEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 43 Class football 2, 3,.4' PATCHER Board 4, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquznas Czrelff, View President 45 Mendel Club 4, Duffel Club 4. ' Crash! There goes another good pair of trousers as a sacri' hee to the cause of science. For, be it known, Doc once gave, his trousers over to sulphuric acid. And there in the laboratory we can best Hnd out the things that make him what he is. For he is one of the Pre-Medical section of '31. R Without a doubt he is one of the most good-natured members ' of our class. Many a time we have seen things happen to his 3 plans that would have made another stand in wrath, While Doc just went on serenely as if nothing had happened. I-Ie always works along that way, never in a hurry, but always u Finishing. And that is a tribute to anyone in that class. Many others finish ahead of him, but they have to hurry to do it. 1 . But let it not be imagined that he spends all his time in the laboratory. Not sol Much of it is spent there, it is true, but rumor hath it that during vacation Henry can on occasion emerge into the social life of Albany, Troy and other nearby places. At least it is certain that he has been a great help to the Albany Undergraduate Club in making successes of their undertakings. Other activities here on the Hill have not seen so much of him, due to his heavy schedule, but he has always been willing and anxious to do his part in making a success of anything the class of 1931 undertook. gf ':'f'f-'Vilas 1wwiy5 2q- Q wmve I, 1 il 'in RUM? .f .Jas-r is l IGI-IN FRANCIS AMBROSE, A.B. DANVERS, MASS. Football 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Hockey lg Baseball lg Dmmatics 35 Civil Service 23 Sozlczlity 1, 2, 3, 4. In years to come when the class of, ,3l, as staid members of the alumni, are gathered together to relive their college days and the Do you remembersl' Hy thick and fast, the name of Ambrose will recur with amazing frequency. The class of ,3l will never forget Ambie. I-Ise's that kind. Being of an amiable nature, Iohn made friends easily and almost before we had lost our awe of college life, Ambie was known to the entire class. fAnyone that throws ice-cold water on sleeping classmates at one o'cl-ock is bound to become knownj In those greatest of educators, the bull session, he more than held his own. Many a session that was slowly dying a natural death he revivihed with his flashes of wit, his unique method of expression and his comments upon the current tobacco situation. il-Iowever, he reached his greatest heights on that famous day when he so moved Tom Iudge by his personality and his powers of speech that Tom' personally convinced the Dean that Iohn needed a vacation. It is also rumored that this speech made such an impression on Tom that he tried to secure a permanent vacation for our hero. For four years, Ambie has devoted his energy to the gridiron. Success crowned his efforts in Senior year, when he was awarded thc coveted H. C. We are confident that Ambie will display the same tenacity in his chosen line of endeavor and we are even more conhdent that success will crown his efforts as in his days on the Hill. 27 'I E vt '- - ,V 5 1' if Z J ?5- JG' is if ' fr ii 1 i if 1 1 ik, 2 if figjl . 'I if , .V If is ii Ll L. 5 -Q'-Mg:fd 1 . - xiii ew Q . 1--:ffPi',vX1-' 5 liz S, . l - , 3 W1 .Yf, 1 -f.A 5 , ,, 1, , . ,- ' ,f'. THOMAS MURPHY ARGY, A.B. ' at TURNERS FALLS, MASS. Soalality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4, Holyoke Club 2, 3, 43 I 'fill . like ., Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, PATCHER Slug 43 Aquinas Y' . 'F 1. . 'v-'s v ,A ,, Circle 43 Frosn Reception 3. 'Q s 1' . 0 ra- Nature in her more lavish moments endows the being of cer- 1 . .. fi, :I :A tain few men with a grace of living, a heritage of geniality, a it if soul of music. To discover one so blessed is a comfort-to J-4-gr. ' know 'one as a friend, as a companion is a pleasure too seldom 1,7 experienced. Thus it is that our memory of the inimitable 1-ii 2:5 'it' Argy will in future days plumb deep wells of pleasant remi- ,nvt niscences He, whose name entwines the pride of Scotch-Irish '-',W lineage, was not an adamant crusader nor romantic chevalier, i g , i but rather at heart a song and dance man of life. To the fan- tastic beat of the hours he kept time with snapping fingers and tapping toes. His lingers lent life to a keyboard of mute ivory. To him life was not a puzzle, but rather a tune to be blithely hummed even if at times the rhythm became the sombre tempo of a sonata or complicated measures of a rhapsody. In keeping with this character there could be found in Tom that sincerity which garbs the trouper of romance. Perhaps it is this added quality which informs the' complete, distinct personality which we have known. And this, in turn, is' augmented with an unselfishness which prompted him to lend this personality to an appreciative Worcester society-a-gift granted with such largesse and frequency that many times he was mistaken for a day-hop. It is but meet that we in parting hope that days with necromantic tongue will ever sing to him their grapevine tune of vireos and oriosf' 28 ,F Q-2,5 .V . an Ya gy . ,. if., ll ! r ' F! fi, I I A 1oSEPH FRANCIS AUSTIN, AB. , l ff BONDSVILLE, MASS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Sodalizy 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Vf . Chrysostom was called the golden-mouthed because of his A great oratorical powers, Ioe Austin might as fittingly be called the silver-throated because of the high, clear tone of his tenor ' voice, at once an ornament to the Musical Clubs and a source f Q- 1 of unceasing charm for those many of his fellow classmates in whose vicinity he has ever roomed. Old-fashioned melodies, y brand-new songs, all came trippingly from his lips and there f was none but showed his power as a singer. But the Held 'of singing was not Ioe's only jousting- or tryst- 1 ing-place. His quiet presence has been marked in many extra-curricular activities. Of course the Musical Clubs were his Hrst love but, even so, the Aquinas Club and other insti- tutes numbered him as a member. And speaking of scholarship, it would be of more than passing interest to note that Ioe has always stood well up in his marks. Tenacity of purpose, single-mindedness, ambitions and ideals have drawn Ioe on to steady hard work and success. With his faithful Achates of a roommate-variously termed by the cognoscenti as Mysterious Mose, et alia, Ioe has covered more sectors of Worcester than anyone else per- haps in the school. The afternoon promenade of Ioe and Tom was a daily occurrence and heartwarming in its punctual regularity, with which neither storms, winds, nor acts of God interfered. There may be better scholars and better singers, but certainly there is not a better friend to be had than Ioe Austin. 29 l l . - -,L-Q Tii. ti . '.?-'fI,.5:m' 1 f IAMES CONRAD AUTH, AB. y 5 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 'SAS Senior Connelly Purple 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 -szqsss L it . : Drnmatics 2, 3 gVPhilo1natlz 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodalzty 1, 2, 3, 4ggSanetua1'y .Qi-L5 fi Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4. U M or 'l Introducing Iim Auth, corridor-caller-extraordinary, perpe- trator of the annual- Calendar, business man, student, and friend. Coming winter mornings will bring back memories of this quiet, but effective young gentleman. As we roll over lazily at eight o'clock, squint at a watch and drop back to the y eager arms of Morpheus, a smile will flicker across our tired and care-creased lips for we shall have at last avoided the Sten- A r s t 1 torian summons to Mass and the sleep-shattering door-slam -' lfiils. ll. 1' I . . . i ,gl wp 1 1 We shall miss him-but let no satire envelop those words. 'Mitt '- Ai - 294 - A 1,-i-F ' 2 4' ' 'W Pl? . r' H if 1 :A il' i iq'r . 1. 4, si, vga ' r W 1' Z V E 6 'lik sl M He has confessed, that the onerous task of calling the miscel- lany of sophomores, juniors, and seniors that made up First Loyola, had worn him almost to a frazzle. And we sympathized with him. We liked him too, and when we had shaken 'off the gloom brought on by such serious ponderings, we were always glad to joke with him, Stroll to Chapel at his Side, know him, and have him come into the room for a quiet half hour in the evening to talk on the day'S happenings. . Wherever he was, he was certain to have a friend at his side and there was no surer test of popularity than the fellow with whom one traveled on the afternoon jaunts that are a part of everyone's memories. Famous for a happy grin, careful business manage- ment of weighty enterprises, and steady Studying, he has achieved easily what others have striven for in vain-the genuine esteem of his fellow classmates. 30 il 1 l l HENRY IOSEPH BAKER, PHB. SOUTHBORO, MAss. g '19 52? K Foolball 1, 2, 3, 43 Traclq 33 Basketball l, 23 Baseball 43 Freshman if Hi85f'Ei:'l3i,l Reception 2, 3, 4, K. of C.,' Froslz Night. .V V- fb .lfnx .g 1 There are many traits tobe touched on to bring out Red's ' character-originality, humor, application to studies and ath- . 2 letic ability are but a sample. As far as being original, we are A , -R sure that Red is the only living person to have a third set of 1 KA 1 natural teeth. fAsk him about it, he'll tell you.D To enjoy R his humor just talk with him for even a few moments. We know that he was responsible, to a great degree, for the suc- ., cess in the entertainment of the Freshmen at their reception, by his originality and wit. We mentioned too, the fact that lv i R A ' Red was studiousg he was a great man for having his fun, but when it came time to tackle the b-ooks, he was right in the game with his whole heart and soul. Athletics seemed to permeate his whole career while at college. He was varsity half- back for three years, and when we say varsity halfback, we mean that he was outstanding. He could kick, pass, catch passes, and run with the ball-a real triple-threat man who worried more than one opponent. The by-word of the enemy seemed to be get Baker out of the way and things will go easier. Red was a great football player, but he also imprinted his name on the annals of the basketball team in his Sophomore year, those of track in his Iunior year and baseball in Senior. I 'Red's name has been before the public continually during his college days, and we can rest assured that he will always be in headlines in the eyes of his friends. 31 iv . T- . if 1 .-af 1 - 3 ,. ?.. 3 . W J . . isa L' . ca? 5 '. 2' I' a , 1 My , . I il 5? - .. arf- . n : fa 14? i w l ,g,,.. l i , Q. ' ..fHa-iagnawsxwaniuxuw aacwf 1:21, G+'0 1'f' GEORGE NICHOLAS BALDWIN, A.B. 'APPLETON, WIS. Soilality 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Debatingj B. I. F. 2, 3, Censor 43 Western Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Purple 2, 33 Class Football 1525 Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, lunior Prom Cornrnitteej Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Golf 2, 3, 45 K. of C.,' Senior Ball Com- mittee. ' Here is the man who broke the course record at the Wa- chusett Country Club with a 72, during a challenge match with the golf team. That is just a sample of what this versatile and likeable Westerner can do.. Can any member of '31 forget their songbircl? It required but the slightest provocation for George to burst into song. Many a town in New England and eastern New York has heard his voice when the Glee Club visited them during the last four years. George always seemed to find their hospitality most enjoyable,--even if he did once have to spend a night in a fire-house with his fiery-haired roommate of the time. Besides all this, George is a bridge player, endowed with much skill and blessed with extraordinary luck. Few could withstand him. Nor would an account of him be com- plete which failed to mention his love for riding. He devoted many a Sunday morning to steeplechasing. George likes to read and will often bring very original theories into the perennial forum of the most ancient and honored Holy Cross institution. Nevertheless, as his various roommates will testify, .he might well have done so more often and practised his marks- manship with a knife much less. 4 32 ,A fa up . i N. ,, if vii 3 . J?..'. f. l any Hn.. .-.L gums? l ARTHUR CLIFFORD BARIL, PH.B. SPENCER, MASS. Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. In every class or any large group of students there are always a few who remain obscurely in the background, but upon whose fiber the entire tapestry depends. Such a one is Arthur Baril. For the four years that the class of thirty-one has inhabited Mount Saint Iames, Arthur has been a dependable, almost a necessary, member. His phlegm and stoic trustworthiness did much to balance the eccentricities found in contrast in other fellow classmates. His quiet and reserve were something to be admired and envied by those who were not endowed with his seemingly limitless patience. It is almost trite to mention Arthur's natural modesty and his success in scholastic endeavor. In this case, however, the characteristics are so marked and outstanding that to delete commenting upon them would be a grave injustice. Failure also to mention the miraculous fact that Arthur, although subject to the rigorous brain twisting of the famed and awesome accounting course, did not lose his hirsute adornment to any noticeable degree, would be actual neglect. We do not expect Arthur to be a huge success, a flaming comet across the contemporary skies, for his personality is not of this type. However, it is not rash, but really meet that we prophesy that Arthur will go far in any profession to which he lends his talents. 33' g g l .'..x. ...ilu 4.-:rr '-zzz. 'er' ff' 1. ARTHUR BARNES, AE. WORCESTER, MASS. Dramatic Club 13 Tomahauflq 1, 23 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 43 PATCHER Staff 4. gl , 53.5 In presenting this deeply regarded contribution to the class . -.r, from the Heart of the Commonwealth you are meeting, per- 1542 haps, the most calm, self-contained man of our year. To him - 4 N .,,, the laurel goes for the most successful violations of Tom Iudge,s' R 1-aff highly touted' traffic laws and for constant patronage of the 5 A 1 T' r K, A. Vg. eclectic courses. In escorting various fair darnsels to Mt. St. A 'fi 4 A R.: . ,H Iames, Arthur never failed to erase the academic touch of the audiences attending Dramatic Society presentations, debates A 1,. QWHL4 and baseball games. , As an aggressive defender of Scholasticism, secret trips to 4 Wellesley and Smith were made quite frequently. However, the reports of his empirical observations there were always vague! The combined qualities of a true -student, a calm reserve, a neat appearance, a logical sequence of thought and above all, the ability to form friendships made Arthur's position in the class secure. His ability to persevere and strong powers of concentration, together with natural ability made him successful in his studies and leaves him well fitted for greater endeavors. Although his future quest in life is a mooted question, we proclaim that Arthur will reach his objective with merit to spare. V l l xx I ROBERT IOSEPH BARRETT, A.B. DANBURY CoNN. Sodulizy 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle: French Academy lg Musical Clubs l, 2, 3, 4, New Huuen Club l, 2, 3, 43 Philomutlz 2, 3, 4. 4 Rudy Vallee had better look to his laurels or he will dis- g cover too late that they have found a new resting place on the 5 placid brow of this fair-haired boy from Danbury, for Bob is the original Connecticut Yankee. Some men find a pipe consoling and somepfasten their affec- . tions on a dog or a horse. Some like books and some are happy in the company of the fair sex. Bob is drerent. He . has two loves, his saxophone and his scrap-book. Bob's scrap-book contains every item of ,interest to Holy Cross students that has been published 'invany Boston or Worcester paper during the last four years. That is a valuable collection and perhaps in the years to come, we may find ourselves envying Bob's fore- sight in anticipating the days when college will be no longer an ever-present, everyday 2'air. Life is said to be a battle. If that is true, Bob has never been the aggressor. He doesnlt look for situations in which to 'try his mettle, but goes about with an unassumed confi- dence in his ability to win-and he does win. 35 1 .grab . rf 355512.31 .N E Hifriifif, I-Fi! ifiifi ' ' 1 .T ff? ,--,371 -,M 93: ji., K, ,,1 E, 5: sag: zfsi'-wriun Lay 33gg ,,f'1- 1,41 w.s..n 'Xuan ''.a.:,..-J..-x:,...'+-,:'-.eva-'..g-L: ,ii.T.f2,- -1- V.,--ff --H V ff' - Y - .t...,-.-' ,.v.,tf:.ai4.wnf.s.n.fsLse-rgf,a'-'- Jia- - - . 1.7 -Y , IOHN IOSEPH BENNETT, AE. f E if s , at ANSONIA, CONN. 3 A il Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Com- 9. mittee, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Soecer 43 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circlej Senior Ball Committee. V y , . . Boasting of one 'of the largest bulks-bulk for bulk-in the yy QED5 ,-,, g s'., 5, si iv? 1 class. Iohn has the other, and anomalous honor, of being one iffr i of the best dancers ever to tread the boards at Marshall's and I - Hickey's. Coupled with this proliciency in the aft of Terp- 6 i 4 sichore he has a jovial, Gargantuan, chuckling personality. The Q. sequential popularity among the ladies is a matter of easy deduction. Iohn drives a mean Ford roadster, has-so rumor says-a Whole amusement park of his own in Connecticut, and, V' just to show the diversity of his interests, is an able student, t ' 5 -'f l ranking with the be-wreathed honor possessors. It was-a pity that Iohnwas forced to room during his Freshman year at Regis. But despite the pernicious influence of that famous Right Wing of the Lavallette Homestead, he is still a gentleman. Numbering among his friends, the brighter, and some of the more glaring luminaries of '31, he is able to hand dovvn to his brother a Bennett-tradi- tion of friendship. His laugh was contagious, his knowledge of uinsidesl' fabulous and a tip from Iohn was based on more than mere rumor. He supported Holy Cross, her traditions, teams, and system to the bitter end of every bull session and believed in the general efficacy of the Ratio Stucliorunfz as a solution for national and international problems. Iohnas picture will be framed by many a friend and what greater honor can one desire of his fellows-than to have his picture singled out for that dignity. 3 36 ' . , A 1 . g,f -. Y.fffgJG' Y'pyv,w.-,,,,,t5.7.,h.,1,4,wH,'4Q xm!ts YV V dm.: V Y A we CHARLES MEADE BERGIN, AE. CT 5 . .5 ffi fy WORCESTER, MASS. 52 S+. 'V' Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Iunior Prom Com- A mitteeg Senior Ball Committee, Club Dance Committee 3, 4. '1 Il. 1: R. 4.-f, We can remember Way back in Freshman, when we were -,g, cautiously looking around for acquaintances, that Charley Ber- gin was one of the very I-irst of the day Scholars to be liked. Nor can anyone, after four years of contact deny that our first A impression was in the slightest degree incorrect. His unso- phisticated, genial disposition has continued to Win him friends, and it can be with no small degree of pride that he can 1 i look back over four successful years. 1 Who does not recall the shades of Freshman History revived by Charley and his cohorts in Hanged, Drawn, and Quar- tered? Or who canever overlook Charleyas ever readiness to help out in receptions to Freshmen? Of his prowess as a social light, We knovv only by hearsay, but the evidence is over- whelmingly in his favor. When a handsome, smiling, yet indifferent young man is in circulation our guess is that he is rather in demand. We can't see how Charley could be an exception. 37 3 Li 3. ii V c ,J .fa rg ii ig. at Yi. j l . .,g -, .1 a . ,. ,Q . ,E , WAYNE LEO BESSELMAN, B.S. t BRAINTREE, MASS. : sodamy 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 13 .4fwi1wf , ,, - -H if A I , . . . . e!,.af,..i Circlcj Mendel Acczciemyg Chemzsts 'Clubj Sczcntzfic Soczezfyj Izmzor city, Prom Committed F1'eslz1ncm Receptzon 45 Band 2, 3, 43 PATCHER 'gf '.- Stafi 4. , , ' In every class there is-a group of students who win distinction in scholastic activity. And in this group there are a few whose 9' ,ki specialized endeavor is a thing to be admired and emulated. To , pursue the matter even further we might add that in this few it ' - as fs' fc fp fe P 79, there often is a lone student whose acquired knowledge in some l particular branch is nothing short of marvellous, and even as f vat- --. :' f,,,.- 4 A V, we, in awed tones, mention these very words, our hand lifts in a humble dofling of derby to YVayne-for now after four years ' of acquaintance we salute the master mind who has derived sufficient knowledge from a course to put it to practical and invaluable usage, for, let it be known, the young Mr. Besselman, from a very maze of formulae concocted a hair restorer which actually did work. But this precarious success which augurs so well for the future ease of civilization did not come as a surprise to the class. Wayne has in his years up here solved so well the secrets of chemical reaction that he seems to notice a substance's com- ponents and constituents almost instinctively. Each succeeding season he has won the honor for outstanding work in the chemical field and, in senior, this achievement was climaxed by his being awarded the College Fellowship which will keep him up on the hill while the rest of us are being battered against the craggy walls of life. However, even as we leave, we know we say farewell to a man endowed with real genius not only in studies, but in his ability to win friends and sell his most pleasing personality. 38 X n '12 , KT s l fr . . ?. i E I . 4 . . 1 1 tv-far , auf sffsm.srfvmf:f'feauuxwus-swamuw-vs:- .1 - .- - l . -. , .fa me-as Hrmwefe-nm-fftnJn:er:f5f,.,4A...4.xxi:-,:w,,. K J ..,..4... ,. , T.-..:,iI.k. .I 5 7.,:,.,1,.', ,mfzazsvvtmarwr TH TVA l lr IOHN IOSEPH BOWLER, A.B. 2 UNIONVILLE, CoNN. Sodczlity 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Dmmarics 2. If Bart Sullivan could have noticed Red in the morning dusks during Sophomore year as he daily set low-time records for covering the distance from Alumni to the golden gates, closed by St. Peter at 6.40, the track team would have been materially augmented. Yet Red did not always pass unnoticed. How could he? Those wavy, auburn locks made him stand out prominently in any crowd. It is a dangerous color, yet 1 quite contrary, Red is a happy, 'friendly fellow-well known, liked and talented. Though Iohn lives in Unionville his specialty was smaller towns with Hartford as the center of activities. There are those of the opinion that many hearts fluttered at his approaching footsteps. At least there must be some reason for the huge picture gallery ornamenting his desk, and this reason may be found in his popularity-a gift shared by more than merely his classmates. Red certainly liked to travel-witness the games and dances he attended, often sans ticket. His famous Essex non-stop Hight one vacation is a feat not to be forgotten by those present 'and his Sunday night hill-top experience proves the maxim that none but the brave deserve the fair. I D We look forward to a promising future knowing that his ready smile and cheerful friendship are immune to failure. 39 CHARLES WILLIAM BOYLE, PH.B. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Reception 2, Purple Key 45 French Academy lg Debating lg Civil Service 3, 4. Diamonds are, as a rule, small and rare-so are lads. like Charley. But despite his likeness to a diamond in size, rarity and value, Charley is very unlike a diamond, for the diamond owes all its beauty, all its glitter to an external light which it merely reflects, while the light which gives Charley these same characteristics emanates from within himself-the product of a minute dynamo producing concentrated sunshine, sunshine So indomitably effective that it glows in all its splendor even through the Worcesterian semi-darkness, redeeming it as it pierces it. To have known Charley is to have acquainted oneself with the essence of compactness. ' To have been intimate with him is to have known a friend To have known him is to have seen a little man doing big things in a big way and taking credit for them in a manner so modest as to be bordering on self effacement But since brevity is so inseparable a part of him, description of him should be most laconic Multis in parvo prints a word picture of Charley Boyle. 40 E' L 4, 3 ZSZ5' v 14 . I 'V W I W - 1 X. iw If 'I lv Ev-, TZLELLIEQEYQGQ M , 1 y Q . I r MAURICE ANDREW BRODERICK, PH.B. MANCHESTER, N. H. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Manchester Club 1, 2, 3, President 4g Class Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Debaling 1, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Iust as the leaves began to turn to a golden hue, Maurice, dragged his canoe into the boathouse, packed his worldly possessions, bade farewell to his beloved New Hampshire hills and descended on Holy Cross. He came with a broad smile and after passing through the classics of Freshman year, the rhetoric of Sophomore year, the tautological philosophy of Iunior year and the ever present psychology of Senior year-he still wears that self-same smile. Verily, admiration is a feeble 1. word to describe the youth who has survived all that and still 4 smiles. I V Maurice is, in truth, an all around good fellow and to know him is to like him. Oft on the soft breezes have we heard the melodious tunes emanating from his beloved violin. The orchestra would have been sadly incomplete without him and on those concert tours he was a shining light. Fond of almost every kind of recrea- tion he represents the ideal citizen. He meets every problem with a smile and if he can meet the problems of life with the same broad smile no man living can predict to what heights of success he may attain. 41 Tv J, . 4' ,gba . if 'A '6 . sf? i. A -mf s PS' . . . x, -. -1 ,1 , it , a-f '- . ., ,,, ,. .. .Y . .. 3 v-, Q . U? ,af 'li fi 9. Q.. 'UVA' 'I . up - 1 s IAMES IRWIN BROWN, A.B. LEE, MASS. ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Berkshire Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle. The inclination to be recklessly extravagant in describing Iim would be almost irresistible if we didnlt know that such a course would be anything but pleasing to him. He is modest to the point of being self-effacing. - The common notion that a student,s worth is measured by the number of his extra curricular activities may or may not be well-founded.. If it is a rule, Iim Brown is the proverbial exception. ' Iim is a good student. By that we mean that he is neither a genius nor a grind. I-Ie gets good marks because he earns them. There are other clever men, other good looking men and other men who are witty. Those qualities do not adequately describe fim. What is most admirable in him is his lack of artificiality. I-Ie is real,-as unaffected as his name. To steal his own favorite expression, he is a white scout. Iim has a skeleton key to the doors of success. In the parlance of the day, I-Ie's got the goodsf' and we know he'll be a success, but what is more important, heill know what to do with success when he gets it. 1., p ' 1 QM , T:-1 . '.'.1.' n., .1 5 343 i i 1 .r, lr- - r '- fi w 1 rw .. V . i ' A. .-ii' gy, H . . , .. , ,A .. xbbk Y .4 ll . ' in 1 . E.. I! ',5 1 I , 1 1' fl '? 4' . '41 1 , v f Q 1' I . 'if Y 1' ,N , .V 1 1 up 'N 1' 5 . ' ,L , i gi 1 .-rf' .321 'fbfefzzs-v+:f:'g+,1t--1 Y- . V 1 5 ,L' V U , . .1 A ,., ,,,,,, 1 I ip .'- . . ,S5 1' 3' 1 ga. 3' f,,:i V - 51,1 - - - . . A ,.......,... .. J., .11 12.31 .Sana-L, , GEORGE FRANCIS BRUNNER, A.B. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Soalality 1, 2, 3, Counsellor 4, Debating 1, 23 Western New Yorlq Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Purple Key 4, Freshman Baslqetballj Class Football 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Ring Committee, Cbairmanf Iunior Prom Committeej Sanctuary Society 1. A Buffalo Bill, a class pirate, a popular person and a room- s mate of chi-o-ta are some of the characteristics of this admir- able New York Stater, who is bathed every morning he is 1 ' home by the spume of Niagara Falls-and lets everyone know it. George Brunner brought a car up to school in Iun- Q . ior year and Worcester had no peace from that time to this. The four-wheeled thing had been anticipated since his yearling days and just when the fellows were beginning to think that George was only telling a fairy tale, up pops the Chrysler. But before that even, the admirable George was placed with the gods, being the recipient of innumerable burning letters of the passionate hue. Sometimes George tired of too fast a life and then would come a smooth, robin's egg blue stationery and there would be a dreamy haze in George's eyes as he thought of what waited for him at the end of the overnight hike into the wilds of BuFfalo's leading suburb. Brunner will always lead everywhere he goes. Whatever undertaking he enters into he will immediately be thefmaster. It is this sterling quality that has predominated his characteristics in his dealings on the Hill. v 43 .1 if al I VS 19. I. v - I, , . . V, ql yi K ,img we s if ,I.,tjflJvgpQ,, r- ,jr T ' -5: -'wiv' , . so 1 Y l L., -fill. S A ,A CHARLES IOHN BUCKLEY, A.B. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Academy lg junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Ball Corninitteej Purple Key 4g Aquinas Czrclej Sodalzty' 2, 3, 45 Freshman Reception 3, 4. ' It takes but a mere glance at Charles I. to reveal the man about town of the class, the smooth gentleman who has been places and knows why, the Romeo who drives smart cars and is never alone QWellesley? sometimes-yes, always-no. Mel- ville Road? generally-yes, always-no.j3 the young man who wears Scotts, size 38, and knows howg the superhuman who is acquainted with the fairer ones and masters them. But that is a mere external survey. It is but an unjust passing over those qualities which have made us like him and admire him. Capable, willing, generous, loyal,-Charley has never failed .. .I We xgf' R. n -- . rr' V 4 .y rr -v Yam ,Q f' st. . 4,- H.. w 3 . yy fit jx T mf, if H 5 .,. ' ,itflr ' 5 I tx' r. ,,. . .. ' 5 'X i-3 F , H55 gi .4 . 4 ,,,, -4 wr .ye-A .,.,. g .. , '- :Nrf11' rw .af .. ww. , ,Q if '-5751! il? ',iL.,,. xii-- 2'-1v9f.1 ', an 'll itimg ' , ,l, ,4 .A ajwsl, mil ali bl - 5. , I , us. Is there any wonder that his friendship is a prize 'and a privilege to all of us? Is there any wonder that his activity is claimed by honorary and elective organizations alike? Charley gives one the impression of ease and indihference, yet underneath his carefree exterior, we shall always look on him as a man of purpose and ambition with the Stuff to carry on his plans. Not the least incentive to return for reunions will be to see Charley, to hear of his successes, and to be welcomed by his characteristic, Hello, my friend. 44 l l - BERNARD IOSEPH BURNS, PH.B. LOWELL, MASS. Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Chairman 2, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 2, 35 Class Soccer 45 Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Debating 15 Freshman Reception Comrnittee 3, 45 Duffel Clab 4. Wherever there is a crowded room it may usually be attri- .. buted to the popularity of its inmates and throughout his four i years on the hill Bernie's room has always been a gathering place of the class. In freshman year this had somewhat devastating results for Bernie and Bill spent many a dollar for plaster in order to avert a repetition of the fall of Troy. But Bernie curbed his gymnastic proclivities as his scholastic career progressed, and impromptu debates superseded them. Many ' 4 ' and diverse were the discussions that took place and Bernie was never barren of arguments as his opponents ruefully discovered. Bernie was nothing if not conscientious and as a corridor caller the most conhrmed late sleepers yielded to his impelling summons, although objecting vehemently to his using a whistle. In senior year he proved an admirable lieutenant to his roommate in ofliciating at basketball games and incidentally developed a penchant for referee's horns and whistles. In the affairs of the Lowell Club, Bernie was the power behind the throne and the many successful dances he ran augur well for his future in business. We feel safe in prophesying that Bernie's future, both in graduate school and in after life, will be replete with successg the qualities which he has manifested on the hill not only betoken success, they demand it. 5 45-- , , , U ' , Il v. if i ii S it 23 M gf 5 Si il , 1-if iv' :Q All 41 f - iv, 'ii ' V' ' ixgfarffg 'i ... .at 1 r' :I JAMES DELANEY BURNS, Pals. ' LOWELL, MASS. Traelq 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic: 23 Mendel Academy 25 Sorlality l, 2, 3, 43 ' Lowell Club, Vice-President, 1, 2, 3, '43 junior Prom C0mmi1f1f66,' S ,W Freshman Reception Committee 45 K. of C. i . .i gy Lowell has been building up a strong body of Alumni during A L . the past few years and among its new members we find one A L sw as . . f Biffer Burns, athlete and student. Our Biffer has been out- 1 , ,,,a 'r-5, V ,av , 3. L. standing in both studies and athletics during his four years i wi, 5 5:5 as on the Hill. It seems that his hobby is music. He could wind L M2 - sl ms, tv V, a victrola faster than anyone else on the corridor and when he S T ii. - graduated from the victrola to the radio, the general cry of the 4 ff boys was' Bilfer, get some good musiclv If there was any ' ' is A good dance orchestra to be heard, he was the only one who ' in i could tune the music in satisfactorily. Of course you realize that winding victrolas and tuning radios were only part ,of his extra-curricular activities. He was also an actor. In 'the Senior Reception, Biffer took a leading part and due to his wit and humor, he afforded the unsuspecting Freshmen with many a good laugh. These activities were overshadowed by his brilliant career on the track, under the clever guidance of Bart Sullivan. One event was not enough for him, he had to be kept busy all the time. His chief event was the broad jump, but as a dash man he could stick with anyone, and he could clear a mean hurdle as well. These things kept him busy in the afternoon, while at night he gave the books plenty of his time. But the memory which Biffer will always treasure is the fact that he was not elected the smallest fellow in the class. 46 as - -i . , . .il 34- ' 4 fill? K ii ' -In ff I -e ' ,-QV! X . mint. - r .1 BW. gi 1 1 l 1l E1 il lr l l J I -1 lf 1' - f Q , ll . it ki 2' 5' l i 1 il at, 1 li fl EW . i all ' 531 -11 1 1 lf . 4 L- gt 2 H isli 3 11, 1 W Q :ig KH . 11 .,, , .Y 5 ,Q 1 55' 1 1, H A 1 1 -, 9 . ag ,A i1 E -1, , as M 'P - 15 ,, - - - ' .. Fi . . , . li ' ii FIAT: .' Eg' li is kr, V. '1 1 1 in ,- -1 4 Q 1- 4 354 -V - as-1iw-.asw.a:at-an-aa1fs-is'wmms mw.e+a.f ,,-emo. in ' frfzfasf- -. 1- f eA1'veuwsuHfaxan:siiusx'umxana'az1aufn:::eanser-'wsu.2 .' ' '4 g , A . 1- -t 11 1 y, PATRICK IOHN BYRNE, PH.B. y WASHINGTON, D. C. . ,.1 - . .,,A,., , W X. -A1.'Lw:' -I 1.1. f' fm iii Soelality 1, 2, 3, 4, Southern Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Aquinas Cir- 4 15 11' -' -.' f1 ,g,:,,??4y ele,' Freshman Football Captainj Varsity Football Z, 3, 4, Basketball 5 1? 15 Baseball lg Class Treasurer 2, Freshman Reception Committee 11' 11.1.0--. , ,M - l ..- 1. I.. Ti ii?.f2 fi i. ' It Z, 3, 4' 4 -pig , ig, :f,1M1 Four years ago, we, a group of anxious and still illusioned F 1 -.'1 g youths, trotted eagerly up the graceful slope of Packachoag, 1 -'f.,,1x7',g- ' .gc , , . . , , Q rl innocently expecting the rah-rah atmosphere so maliciously uw 'w.a,'1 ,, '1 -, -i!f',1 - w-gif! imbued in us by too much perusal of the glamorous adven- , tures of Frank Merriwell. The d1s1llus1on suffered need not y is ' 1 nf 'f 'ee-1 1 si be recalled. However, in that hour of need came Paddy Byrne A iw -,.-1: I J---1' :hw , ,Qfnl W V Y' 4 'P and the solace he administered by his forming a quartette to y . fl gilt? 44 'fi f ,J fi he iff? S2 JJ? Q iff . v . . 'ef 1'- -rf--ae sm colle e son s can never be re aid. Endowed with a g s deep, rich voice and a charming drawl, Paddy lent harmony 1 4 to any group of embryo minstrels. For this, if for nothing else, he will always be grate- fully remembered. 1 On other pages will be found glowing tributes to the quality and personality of the 1 1 components of '31, All of this praise could be applied to Paddy without a measure of 1 l I 4 hi erbole. Alwa s cheerful, always eager, Paddy is the very medicine for the blues 4 YP Y . . . ' In Freshman year the eminent Dr. Byrne was the illustrious captain of the Frosh foot- 3 ball team. With a brilliant future as a varsity fullback in sight, Dame Misfortune stepped 1 in and dealt a series of unfortunate blows that kept Paddy from the line-up. To his ever- 1 lasting credit let it be known that his characteristic geniality was not dimmed by the dis- appointment. , 1 C l 1 I i 4 47 l I 5 E ,u Q E i: ln R n : 1 u I lif EDWARD I. CALLAHAN, A.B. LAWRENCE, MASS. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Ed migrated to Holy Cross from Lawrence in the fallof '27. The improvement in environment gained by this transition is evident to any unbiased observer, but Ed has never been will- ing to concede it. He remains loyal to Lawrence and wheng ever possible treks gladly homeward. Ed has none. of the tragedian in his make-up. With his abundance of good humor he is a wonderful antidote for pessimism and low spirits. We think that Ed could even erase the wrinkles from a bloodhound's brow. . Ed is famous as the man who always gets the jump on the books. While the rest of us are grinding for an exam on the morrow, Ed has it all tucked away in the back of his head and is taking it easy with a little last minute relaxation. its f :gi D- ...W 5 . ,, f-x flf ii if it ii an 5. ,iv 1. was J ...wqi .H- -5 .71 ' ,5,.. M . sf if 'T .,j,. I' ,Hg ,my n'- ff, ,v .5 D-YI W 1. . 1 :fi , ,MJ21 ai 9 X 1-an f, ' L31 QW ' in EM . H5 2 v-5-' ,A 1, 'N . .13 55 ., ,. i ,.. . W1::iif4?+'?gP'.l ,ie 43 uf ..4 91-f ' Modesty is the best policy seems to be Ed's 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 proposed on the night of farewell, we know, is sure to be the phraseheard so often down the corridors during the last four years Well done thou good and faithful servant. 487' .gf-1, ,-,. if 5 l jiiikjl l l ' f glifil. .,, rf Elgar: VIN- .. .. ,.,.l,,,,,t M 1 Af, ,r ,., - . ' THOMAS FRANCIS CALLAHAN, AB. NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Soclality l, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society lg Debating lg B. I. F. 2, 33 Aquinas Circle 45 Class Football lg Philharmonic Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Librarian 3, 43 Crusaders l, 2, 3 5 Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- ' dent 45 PATCHER Stagg Senior Ball Conimitteej K. of C. . , 1 l 3 This is the president of the company known as Callahan and 'il ' Hennessey, dealers in campus coats, props of the musical clubs .5 and bon uiaants. Tac, as he is familiarly known, was left 9 'Alr f desolated last year when Bill Dolan graduated and Ice has 1-' I itrr 5 since assumed the burden of his welfare and has done yeoman's ' service. Tom is a most enthusiastic business student and 1 . 1-.L: l 'hilt : thinks in terms of debits and credits, dollars and cents and A stocks and bonds. It is rather fortunate that he had his class- ics before his business, otherwise we would have had a dream- Ing misfit among us for the last two years. The dayvcannot come too soon when MT. F. X. will leave his home in the Berkshires to realize his dreams in New York's financial district. And we do not see why he should fail. He has brains and a most likeable dis- position. Further, we have witnessed his tenacity of purpose in the Musical Clubs when he gained a position in that organization on an instrument which he had never played until he came here in Freshman. We can imagine Tac getting surcease from the worries of the day by playing on his beloved instrument. Moreover, under l3ill Dolan's influence he has imbibed a philosophy which will be as wax in the ears of this modern Odysseus. Yes, indeed, we hope to see a Callahan Hall up here some day. ,wel ir 49 f 5' , Tf..sf.s-mas,-.sfasw N., ...Y ,.,, - -f., - - ffgfik . A v , . ,Y --wa., ff. ,ia -.W ren- f ' 1 ,.., 1.-ms,:,Qgwi1.33i1ax'::.:.Qsr1,rse 'V i'- ' : ..,., .CJ f-. 4.-.r 'lf'-f,.J..,i.fie2i, 'e'..,.i2 -- Lai- ' L rw ri ,,. J. CLARKE ALBERT CARLE, A.B. A THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. is Iunior Prom Committeej PATCHER Staff' Faculty Banquet Committee ' ,fjjii 35 Sprifzgfield Club 43 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Choir is 3: . :iliil qi, .413 ' - The perfect gentleman. What better toast for him 'whose 1 1 Lflf portraitgraces this page of the PAICHER. Quiet, unobtrusive, i il.: his friendship has been the proud possession of a small, but ad- y f if miring group. Pre-Med work has taken much of his time, but Q tl V,-,, he always found enough of those elusive spare moments to 1' take part in literary discussions, to linger over a book, and even to urge the pen across the ruled page in pursuit of the , is Muse. To his intimates his idealism was remarkably revealing. 1 E., .-Fa, His taste in clothes marked him early as one of the vvell-dressed -' i men. To have known Clarke at all was a privilege. In those days when even professors per- sisted in twisting his name askew there was upon him the touch of that combination of child-of-nature-sophistication and charming naivete that set him apart from his fellows. In all the long enumeration of perfections, conceding even the crooning, there is no fault, no Haw, except this, that 'his puns were nothing short of atrocious. 50 i ,, FRANK THOMAS CARNEY, A.B. HARTFORD, CoNN. Hartford Qlab 1, 2, 3, President 45 French Academy lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Aqamas Circle 4, Class Basketball 4. Cupid blushed and Adonis girded himself for battle when a certain debonair 'youth first strolled nonchalantly up gree- bowered Linden Lane. From the bustle of the Insurance City came the romantic figure of Frank, but with him came the culture of Aristotle. Although les lvelles femmes a la Worces- ter and points to the north, south, east and west, proved a per- sistent distracting note in his career, Frank soon demonstrated a mind that easily conquered the rigors of Latin and Greek ' and showed a keenness and aptitude for philosophy-Kant, Spinoza and NNI-Iuxleyv included. Tending to the aristocratic, Frank's versatility distinguished him in many fields of endeavor not alone of which was his ability to adjust himself to any and every solution-bridge, at the prom, at many and divers private conclaves. The bridge team of Carney and Doheny issued numerous chal- lenges and easy victories resulted. i In our dealings with Frank We have never seen him lose his serene and tranquil com- posure. In all the time We have known him, he has always been a gentleman, never too busy to aid a friend, never so upset as to lose his pleasant manner. Our recollections of you Frank, in the times to come, will be the embodiment of all that is noble. 51 Y, l I A L '5 -' 5 LEO THOMAS CARNEY FITCHBURG, MASS. . . if L ' 1.- .fri ' iz V . , , , I, ,, ' 1 ,Vw 3 R, YV . V24-.1 kit' 16 A daily trip to and from Fitchburg is enough to make most people rather travel minded. And when this procedure' 1S Q FT-Zag 'V ff, 5,1 Y: extended over a period of -four years the subject certainly should - . P . .3332 ,fi y- .g- be awarded, besides some sort of a trophy for patience, a con- . . . - ' ' -2' . l' trolling interest in the bus company. Yet this is exactly the gy a,q1,'fl'l ' ' l torture to which Leo subjected himself and the only reward .infill E.'- 'sei-.V which he seeks is the coveted sheepskin. It is superfluous to PQ, add that no one deserves it more. If all the miles he travelled 5 in his tours were placed end to end they would form a high- Q, lj '-H-'Qt-I H. f,. : way sufficiently long for Leo to have observed at first hand the gig Marines in Nicaragua, the grandeur of a Chinese sunset and the home life of the polar bear. And if these same miles were doubled, as one of his Fitchburg cohorts will immediately tell you, they would go twice as far. ' Extra curricular activities were entirely neglected by Leo in his interludes between bus rides, but with all that he suffered we have not the heart to Hnd censure. Aside from this, Leo did manifest his ingenuity and cleverness by forming one of the ardent members who cluttered Bunny Doheny's room immediately after lunch each weekday. Moreover his interest in matters scholastic was matched by few in the class. Always prepared and always alert, he was the ideal student. If Leo manifests the same attention in future life he will, we are confident, go even further along the road to success than he did in his daily treks to Worcester. f ., 1, ., .,, 52 . , l f 1 ' is 1 'gh Gr Nl., ' R.: '4 ' 51. X 1 ,,- ,, F I g-C '79 E2Q,a,.'a:1.,,.,.,.,t---,,. . , . . 1 L A V - et .. A 1 .fw1rf:51-sQ-.i9s.:1f-fa.f+q-q..,,'...,.-,e.,...,,,,, , V, lil .f -f-A. L. if ff - 'av . I .- ' - ,J V --if!-' sf A-f'93ttt1':s.Q'.B-!!'l'vlv'fNtx1..1nn,,ggg,3-'3u,5,, LL. , vi 'Eg ' '21 - i'f7lF L., . . . ,MW , 1: ., .-, mvraeweav. fzwa-1,g,1.u,u,mg1NJ.i2,-girlyAV p Y Q V if lj Q- ,, si, , . , 1. J .,. ,WV- 1-,HQL .H, r fl f JAMES MATTHEW CARROLL, AE. C SPRINGFIELD, MAss. 5,3 ff 1 U 1: 29 39 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plzilomatlz 1, 2, 3, 4, if Vzee-Preszdent 3, President 4, 1930, Tomahawk 3, 4, Editorial Chai,-- man 4, 1930, Purple Key 4, Greek Academy 2, Varsity Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Stal? 4, Freshman Reception 3, Faculty Banquet 2?1f'fl-' Speaker 4. 1.3 5-2 lf X1 fx, .31 ,, A x ff fi .. 1 11 i f Look upon this picture. Note the fine brow of thought, the schock of firm hair, the chiseled face of the statesman, the elo- A quent mouth of the orator. Certainly, someone of great intel- ','l ligence, accustomed to clear thinking, reflection and decision. ,',. pl This is Iim Carroll, the future Senator from Massachusetts. ',V, We know of him by reputation as an outstanding speaker for C L three years. Then Fate dealt that cruel hand to both lim and the class of 1930. His legion of friends waited anxiously for a year. Then the mighty and the cocky Carroll strutted back in September to join the class of 1931. Cn his face the smile of a man who is more mighty than destiny, the Irish twinkle still in his eyes, and upon his lips the old quick retort which we have grown to love. He became our legacy.', Overnight, he was one of the most popular men of the class. Then came the class banquet. And what a speech young Franklin Df' made that night! Voice vibrant with sincerity, eyes kindled with fire, presence virile with energy, he spoke on. Reminiscent of the old days when Carroll would arise on the debating platform, and with a flippant, deeply sarcastic turn of phrase obviate the worth of an opponent's entire speech. He is of course headed for the bar, but we predict his eloquent tongue and far reaching vision will not find their place until the day Carroll bears the banner of Democracy in the Commonwealth. 53 . QF' ah' infill! , i l 1 U VA Li., , I 341311 -3 et I: , , Z x A Qi ,, i I 1 i Si as r it 1 1 ?1 l it il - l r L v ,g if 3 3-5 . ., Q12 fl . I rig E 1 1 -'Q Y , is ff 1 l Ar- ii , 4 - ' 5. f. .11 l 11.4. V ,.r . i J I .iff THOMAS FRANCIS CARROLL, A.B. X ,A A' 3' MILLVILLE, MASS. Worce.fter Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 PATCHER Smz'7: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tenm'.v Team 2, 3, 4. P ' . For four long years Tom has trekked his plodding Way up through the valleys that lie down Providence Way, blazoning out a path for what bids fair to be another of the big family contingents on the Hill. Tom is the senior member of a tri- umvirate of Carrolls, and from what these boys have shown us in the Way of musical talent, it looks as though the orches- trating fraternity of the Lombardos will have to guard its l ff 3, s ,inf laurels in the immediate future. l ,wiigi-,Egggfp ir' 'f i gif It is no easy task to commute a distance of some fifty miles ,N-.n':' .ig every day and at the same time to maintain the standard of scholarship and the range of extra-curricular activities that Tom . has managed. Perhaps all things do come to him who waits, including trains, and marks, and positions in bands, and places on Varsity tennis teams, so the unlimited patience and stick-to-itiveness that is part and parcel of Tom's makeup may be the secret behind his success. Coupled with this patience is an excessive good nature and easy-'going placidity that some people might be inclined to take undue advantage of, but that is the price 'one has to pay for the gift of geniality. 3 There are few of us who, having made so quiet an entrance and unobtrusive a stay, will take so easy an exit as Tom. I -an -.af .-?:!2'?i .fn 54 l I C los I 'T' i I T ' we --M -ff,.f,.. 'Y - -'rffarv-rv.:-if www' ff,-Q ,Z-,.,..,.a,,.,,. - . El Q V I '21 :.1 L. fax '4t4..:-.f:,, -L .. I fill' lig' ... .. ,, , . ... , iv-: 1-gy.-rfwfrz Rf:-. ,4 A 1: 'I 1 'z -1. f 1-i ' lui 5 . - IOHN PATRICK CI-IIOTA, IR., A.B. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. '1 Basketball lg Aquinas Circle 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Receplion 2, 3g Musical Clubs 2. fi Pat-Kee-O-Ta. The rallying cry of the followers of the Chioism cult of voodoo worshippers, this thrilling Indian whoop, adapted to yelling as an accompaniment to a Klaxon horn, has turned the heads of people not only in the school but down town, even in the sacred precincts surrounding the City ia, Hall. Eminently recognized as a gentleman of genius, Pat 1 sf ffp R adapted himself so well to the Holy Cross atmosphere that his fl.. Eli' 34155 .4 ' cohorts sprang up the very Hrst day of school in '27, The 'iiiiieiiiti-iii Major-of-the-Surprise-Grin was his first recruit. And as this book goes to press, Pat is alive and known by everyone on the Hill. With his happy-go-lucky smile, irre- sponsible joviality, disregard for bombast and inflated reputations, he has been an orna- ment to the class of '31, One of the more prominent entertainers on the H'ill, it was with difficulty that His Earnestness was dissuaded-particularly in the junior reception--from carrying the whole task of pleasing on his chubby, cute shoulders. With a weather-eye on prefects and others of like ilk, Pat has eked a most successful social career from the meager opportunities of the Cross. Endowed with a taste for beau- tiful women, a fine appetite, cleverness in repartee, he has climbed high on the social rungs of two cities. In studies Pat has fared well, and is ready to dash out into the cold, cruel world, sit down in any smoker on any train and confound any Adversary. 55 3' l l A-L. rl'- up Mtg. lfl Ei - .5 ti' lk E l 5 - L L, THOMAS ANDREW CHRISTENSEN, BS. I NEWPORT, R. I. i by l,Q..a..QjQ Sodalityj K. of C,' Mendel Academy 2, 3, 4, SCiC'71lifiC Society 2, 3, 4, Chemists Clabg Aquinas Ci1 cle,' Newport Club, Presidentj Frosh lg Nighty Freshman Reception 2, 3. ' I Q'ff5i'f ' J 'Twas in the fall of '27 that Tom laid siege to the fortress 1 ,f of Holy Cross. During that year, with attack after attack, he, ' f . iii. was successful in battering his way into the midst of the strong-r r - H .QW hold. Indeed he was amongst the leaders and lol for four mfg g years he held tenaciously to his position. With other members if f +ff1Lg.ii .Qi L: . , F9 of that notorious B. S. course, he smashed the very walls of . ., A science and succeeded in mastering her most hidden secrets. There was only a weak effort on the part of the Mendelian, . - - . 419131221 , ff2if'lY'l' laws to ballie his masterful mind. But his efforts were not A 'ile 'f5f1'5ff'il.5ffif confined to the field of science for his philosophical discussions are preeminent and well-known. When he began to use that extensive vocabulary the rest of us just laid down our guns. ' Newport has one of her greatest boosters in his person and woe unto anyone who attempts to defame her. But Newport, even as he is proud of her, can likewise be proud of him and he has and will reflect glory on that illustrious little city. , Always smiling, a cheery word for everyone, innumerable friends, a strong will, keen intellect, sympathetic nature and bound for the pinnacle of success-that is Tom Christen- sen. '56 l. :EQ u.,,,. '. -?Sr JE 'wc 5 , ,W .' in-in A l . 'sr , rn 'Liv ' l I EDWARD FARLEY CLARK, PH.B. ROSLINDALE, MASS. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Mendel Academy 2, Sodality 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 45 PATCHER, Atlzletie Eflitorg Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. y. The above gentleman is the rare exception of our graduating ll' 11 f. class, the student athlete. There may have been bigger men in T the class than Ed, but none as big a man in athletics and scholarship combined. Four years of excellence on the gridiron and an equal complement in the classroom stamp him with , the seal of universal approval. His like is not the rule, but the exception, and we acclaim him. Not alone for these qualities is Ed so high in our esteem, 1 fl but also, for that innate manliness and refinement of character E i A so characteristic of a real gentleman. A good-natured dis- position and a willingness to help others won him many friends and made his friendship something to be desired and always preserved. A Hrm adherent to the principle of a well rounded-out education, Ed Hnished off with many a Hying trip to the metropolis of the commonwealth where we understand his col- lege career was completed most thoroughly and pleasantly. At least, that was invariably the story upon a late Sunday evening return. The Boston 8: Albany is going to miss him next year. But someone's loss is always another's gain, and so with the railroad interests we too will miss this ood friend, while other Helds welcome his arrival. VV e know that he will make good thie as he has at Holy Cross, and as we say goodbye we echo good luck. 57 kg - A.. fi H ,-is 1 we 44.9 1. fdflalv 'Q if ,Wilt 're- 4. ft, '3 'V I 15215 Y Fi wa!! .V 1. tx .ic A if 'sf' ,L ,. 'ff ,J 'V at if ret 1 , K :Q ,fr -. - v- '- ., a , a iR2Zi9ria'5'.!Lf2?xzF:ef15'i!,zs.3,?!'iI.'! ff'l'il' -i'7355'1f ,f-,..,a:f.-f-I 1:15, 1r.:1,::+,-.f.age:-fr.-final,fxi,-zx,'..fa.:,zwifrmfres-nsavfeiffwf'Q-L-'T h -'L' 93:1f 'h -,,-- f 'i -- -,,L. Q fix, 2,fff:1gtfAfjf1,ji,,. '.,, a .,,.,,5.I, - lg Zi IQ F F , EUGENE, VINCENT COFFEY, AB. Q, ,, 5, TROY, NEW YORK ' sg ff 3 . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dvbflllflgi Aquinas Circle 4. ' gi, Fig ' if uf It is no easy task to introduce Gene to the world in a fashion i - ' , , Q. best calculated to reveal' the real individual that exists behind the veneer of aloofness that has come to be known as the Coffey manner. Gene always persisted in carrying this mask everywhere about with him, and it was only whengamong his chosen few that he would drop it and sh-ow the personality that dwelled within. It was too bad that this had to be the case,-too bad, that is, for the many who never got to know just who this person was. As far as Gene himself, was concerned, with little was he content, so long as that little was tried and found to be true. we?-zx1f 1 rf X I. Q girl' 31 T MH :A -5.5.1 5 1.14-f-LQ ' lf' - Puff, lff 9 jg 4, Vj.L wg'. 3,115-i Q . ffpf1 .g.f t e Ap 'aa 151 ' ' if fi f' Q'fWE'l'Mfl aim-Y 25 iff, ,I . iw '- iji,1.,', lyk? ',,Nl, TQ 1 liiiilviuz F li'i'l'l-'Qllif . . , si. ,1 vw 'Q - 1 1 1 + Hg'. ci-' lif- To those who were more than a bit honored to be numbered in that select group, an understanding of the man brought the realization that Gene was one of those rare indi viduals who is self-suflicient, and one, therefore, who can afford to choose his friends. 92 Deserving of especial comment here, is the attitude that Gene consistently maintained toward the school. I-Ie had the common sense of realizing that he who knocks his own college is foolishly arguing against himself and in the most condemning aa' hominem fashion. Consequently, while his very nature precluded the possibility of his ever becom- ing a booster, Gene ardently defended the fact of his good taste by championing in a less rah-rah, but more intelligent manner, the glory of Holy Cross. i l 4' r L 3+ 1- -1 J-- 'ef-faq' 5? I' Q' ,.' ,. i. .5 ,Y V. i- f ,, rw X ' Tia. 'S 'rg ,,'. 41 f --'adm . ' 2.3.5. ... 4 l i 1 IAMES DOUGLAS CONNELL, A.B. .4 ,Iv I ' Q HOBOKEN, N. I. Soalality l, 2, 3, Consulfor 4, Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, New jersey Club l, 2, 3, Dance Chairman 45 Freshman Baseball Manager 4, B. I. F. , 2, 33 Purple Key 43 Aquinas Circle 45 Class Football lg Class Bas- lqetball l, 2, 4. lip q One should not laugh at Hoboken-at least in Iim's presence -for all the stories they tell about this New Iersey garden spot are not true. It is a fact that within the meagre confines of one square mile, with the aid of a microscope, you can ferret -out over seventy thousand inhabitants and its population is not ,,. 1 -I ..,, its sole boast, for these Hobokenites are clever people. pglfzzisir r Now that we have settled the status of Iim,s early surround- ings, vindicating his most cherished ideals in this matter, it is ' quite fitting that we take a more personal view of the gentle- man in exhibition before you. There are two big things associated with Iim's career at Holy Cross, one is Gwendolyn, the discarded Dodge, and the other his voice. Both have great volume of sound in common, with an accidental difference in pitch, 'for Gwendolyn has a high, shrill frequency, while the voice is deep and sonorous. To under estimate either would be a serious crime. In the forensic Held this same voice has been second only to the keenness of his mind in fabricating arguments and detecting the loopholes in the stand of his opponent. And again it was the incomparable voice that often made the stands re-echo with hoiahs, for lim was a member of the most distinguished and successful band of cheerleaders that ever pepped up the Holy Cross student body to victories over Harvard and Boston College. -, C, y, 59 xv N i .g. fi W. W -'E . 4: n . KY- . M ,, 1, l .rv a sg, EDWARD PAUL ooNNoLLY, A.B. NATICK, MASS' if .I it ffl, Tomahawk 33 Freshman Reception Committee 1, 2, 33 Purple Key r' 3, B. I. F. 33 lunior Prom Committeej Sodalzty 1, 2, 3, 45 PATCHER 1 sag. t There have been masters of wit in bygone classes at Holy gf Cross, there have been punsters and jokesters, let us repeat, the 1 ' ' l JSA? 'Jiri gods of humor have been Well served. But not until the ad- gi 1 Vrr. vent of the above mysterious Fourth Rover Boyi' had that hip- i podrome of sardonic mirth that is Alma Mater ever been so 'f faithfully and excellently cared for. We call on you, ye age- A y ggi . . . P 1' X ,fx -. ' lies fi less halls, to witness: the perfect mimicry of the great and near 35 ,yy-,!1s:f3m,g great, quips, a strangely vital philosophy of life, and, may the 2 i good Lord forgive him, several hundred puns. Hank's humor went deeper than mere surface play. His was part of that heritage of Wit which rips mercilessly at masks of shams. He is more than a Pierrot. He has the sombreness of a Swift and an unequaled power for clever phraseology which, coupled to a depth of character, raises him to an unique class. Hank,s name, his humor, his friendship, and his personality will be remembered when gay days, bright moments, and even the fruit dots, are in the limbo of memory, the dusty halls of forgetfulness. Flashing brilliantly into the arena of class activities, he has spun for himself a character, indelibly impressed on our willing minds. Arriving at Holy Cross in a trembling state of anticipatory titillation, he leaves with us, another man, a cartoonist, a deep quaffer of the eliXir of life, poet, lover, friend 60 ,Wx JOHN PATRICK CONNOLLY, PH.B. IAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. , Boslon Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality lg Freshmazz Football, ffljllilltls' Circle. Pat was one of those fortunate ones who incurred the envy of his fellow classmates by urooming out for two years. In ' his Freshman year his frequent weekends provoked our ex-Dean . of Discipline to style him the day-ducking Bostonian. A Whether or not this was the cause of Pat's departing from our midst was never ascertained. Pat rejoined the class, however, in his Senior year and his ubiquitous smile soon became a familiar sight in Loyola. As a pitch player Pat yielded to no I i one and was exemplified as an authority by his fellow players. Pat was a Hrm believer in the adage that sleep is the supreme panacea for rare indeed was the occasion that could cause him to forego his afternoon nap. In fact, one Easter vacation Pat returned' early to secure rest to Ht him for the ensuing classes and accom- plished this task so thoroughly that he slept through the first four classes of the opening day. CPat never did things by halvesj Frenchie whiled away much of his spare time in nourishing sporadic moustaches, but has yet to achieve the permanent variety which will survive the onslaught of a cursory sneeze. Paddy was an opportunist in the years he lived out and consequently never lacked diversion on ermission ni hts I-Ie always made ample provision for his friends in this P g ' ,I , . . . respect and many of them can attribute enjoyable evenings to his generosity. We send Pat into the world with no fear that he will fail to attain success. I-Ie has that quiet, self confidence which makes mole hills out of mountains, laughs at obstacles and inevitably attains its goal. ' 61 fi,- E':.'+gFfl:':lsQLi:i' ' ' . gif l l 1 3 N ,. -1- , a.,,,.. , .wan .. 4 'iz-' V V i f,1, .' :inf ,IH r a . JAMES JOSEPH coNNoR, BS. WORCESTER, MASS. ll- 'Qi l ' 5 3 Musical Clubs lg Scientific Society 2, 43 Mendel Club 2g Football. Band 1., 2, 33 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle. ' Having at an early age conquered the wiles of the wily saxo- phone, Iim decided to lay the instrument aside long enough to receive an education. Since he was learned in the way of the Arts, he decided to give the Labs a try. With this thought in mind Iim became a man of the Sciences. V That Iim mastered the saxophone is well known from his performances at Freshman receptions. Because of his absence from the musical clubs proper, it is rumored that he was unable to stand the night-life involved. His musical talent was not, however, confined to the sax for we have yet to see an instru- f. 'L ful: K t JH - 5 -rwtis' I'Nl'4 ' ,. ,, it Q 5' 4: '3 fa .,, 2, l iii: ll uf 2 lrk uf. 'ew L . .,. . V i -. 5 A if .. .V Q . r Q, J .v i.-i-ffflyl V, w . 'Q . - f f'Ei H-.fi 7 l X .H f.fj'- ?: . T1 . . r Q Sl, ' 'ii U1 will f ' fri V?-if is .ng,. A :,...,:p qty. 1, 'jyf' ' ' .hiEJ'f'iff1ri4 ,ix-r-dl: Q., 'Li aaa.: :Liz ment that did not yield to his soothing touch and relieve itself of some kind of a melody. After four years of the Sciences -we do not know just what Iim thinks of them, but we do know that he will never regret, nor will we forget, the four years he spent with us, not even that famous second year at Holy Cross. His adventures in chasing the sly gametophyte, his amateur cartoons Qdrawn in psike and ethicsj, his Wlt and ready smile, style him as one of the more prominent members of nineteen thirty-one. 62 I Y I V 5' 2? .!1hiK?13KJnbu9-,-b!QhQH.bJ -4Qu...wfa .. - -. 5 f, , E 111 I i'f nr-m2i'1: s1u1f 'n::::4sv'xae-is-L-r::a:1f'.1'. 5 V ' ur. Q: K . ,5nfnu,4.-.m1.:l1ni'.s:.aca.s.J1-, 1.-A s,...a.. .L ,. .. - ,- IOSEPH MATTHEW CONNOR, A.B. , FALL RIVER, MASS. Debating 1, Freshman Nighty Freshman Reception 2, 3, 45 Soflalityp Sanctuary Societyf Dramatics 2, 33 Fall River Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Aquinas Circle, B. I. F. 35 Class Football 2, 3, 4g Class Soccer 4, ,Class Hockey 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Dzzfel Clz1b,' Senior Ball Committee. f Behold L'Allegro,,' the cure for the blues, in the person of Ioseph Matthew Connor. To us he is just plain Joe, a man 1 who began his career at Holy Cross unwittingly as a remedy I for that dreadful disease nostalgia, and ended his college days as an excitator fthe technical term applies to a raucous sort of ' person who penetrates the privacy of your slumber chamber I ' at approximately seven A. M. with a blatant warning about the evils of missing Mass and the terror of the blacklistj. In the former role he was most successful and helped many a poor lad out of difhculty. In the latter he was not so successful and became the fleeing target of many a square-toed boot. I-Iowever, Ioeis capacity for eking a laugh out of the most somber, forces us to forget his transgressions as a corridor caller and remember him for his virtues. Ioe was not a glory seeker and did not confine himself to one or two activities wherein he could have excelled. Rather he lent his talents to almost every organization on the Hill. He has made trips with the Musical Clubs as a guestj, kept score for the basketball team, been a frequent performer on the Fenwick stage, a prominent Hgure in class athletics. In short, he has been everything from a business man to an athlete, but we prefer to remember him merely as the blithe spirit of the class. r n 63 l z E urizgzt '7'2 ,sFr-al., ag -fi - LEO MATHIAS cooNEY, AB. 4 - PROVIDENCE, R. I. fl ' Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 45- Manager Freshman Basket- ball 43 lunior Pronz Committeej Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, Preszrlent Y '+,iij5 g.g 5 43 Aquinas Circle 45 Sodality. ' H Mil, sl: y . f Although cognizant of the fact that most renowned diplo- l-:fig mats usually are known by a more elaborate praenomen than Elia lk ggagtg , kijliif' , A ',iJf,1, Cy,', here is one who stands most deserving of the title, Diplomat of the class. To those of us who have been fortunate enough to receive his salutations and farewells, he has been placarded in our memory as a victor in defeat and a preserver of reserves. However, let it be clearly understood that Cy's outstanding characteristics are not confined to the above fields of activity. His paternal advice has been most efficient in guiding his classmates along intellectual, economic, and social I P in , N U P+ . ,,. r. X Y RTR. 'QSM ?i ,get-vlan.. is uh. l:5i:dibv:efaur 4' 41 r 5,,.. X ,Lilo ., Y, gvf 4,,,.1x-.15 -Q ,L . 4: X Qi 3 'Q 'E 1 'f'!iQ'2l ll ,.s- V. - .. 1 l .r- ,, '-tj:f'j.2g'Hff g Y-it NJ: l K mi 4 .z ig iz! - it wie .Q I l1vl,j'u,. 3 1. mf- ' 1 purusits. His exact opinions on subjects of general interest- looked at in themselves and in all their essential relationsn--have found ardent adherents and rabid dissenters. In cases of this sort Cyn hurled diplomacy to the winds. Notwithstanding the fact that Cy was not a member of the varsity football team, he certainly displayed preeminent brilliance in his capacity of holding the line for dear old '31, Among his most notable achievements and diplomatic acts on the hill was the event which took place on the Library steps when G. K. Chesterton had a man to man con- versation with him. We look forward to behold Cyn as one of the most successful personages of the class. His position in the business world will be an enviable one if his college activities and triumphs may be taken as a barometer of his future achievements. ' 64 -- ....-J FRANCIS DAVID CGSTELLO, A.B. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 4g Freshman Reception 45 Senior Ball Committee. It has been said that great things come in small packages. In proof of this we offer Frank as an example. In recording ularly laudable features, but in adequately describing his funda- mental qualities. Throughout our four years we have felt the warmth of his ready smile, the kindliness of his interest and unselfish aid. His character did much to dispel the gloom of wintry days. Somewhere way back before his advent to Mt. St. Iames Frank was labelled Pete and so well did the nickname stick that by it we best know him. Pete is small, but of his ability to do things in a big way there is no doubt. As Worcester Club chairman he put over, in senior, a smashing social success which has not since been duplicated. In fact, during the Hnal year the little mite was the power of the Worcester Club. However C'osty did not confine his activities to the Worcester Club entirely and we found him listed among the committee-men of, almost every class activity. In Iunior and Senior, Pete chose pedagogy as a supplement to his philosophy courses. Could you but hear this young man discourse upon the principles of education you would know that here at Holy Cross we have a future educator. 65 an appreciation of him we ind difficulty, not in finding partic- S ,, were 1.1: 'fm - ' '5 4 1 jx- .pg V. I., I Th .- . ig ww s g-'pq if .' V '-,Qi,! if',,, - wg, R- i , , ' .Ji .' Jl' ifxfi 5- 34 k-7 1,ug,f-fp-3112 i., ...fail Qs-. 9. 5,15-lgjF,K.ggw5,Z .sf ,L , e .f 1 ,IT , , f l E151 fi if . 7' Ti'-s 'if gh n -.-f, . ,- mtv f Cslfw L' 2. , Q-rf it 'hiv ,il , ,4 5-ff.-.1 '.'?,f,r.H'i ' . ' in--: T fs-f. K 5. L' l L '--3-.-is 4 f-15' I! ' f1f y'-xyzai f'xu-A? Lfaa.,.11..: , if 'V lf: . -..VL 74934.-H-,-,,,--3 Rvimqggs..:-- ' 7 '-Lf,.Z'e A :wif , ,. , H- . mmf s:i-s-+-- -W -'11 M -i 'Q 1. s ' ' Q17 s 1 A . Vwiv If GEoRoE EARL core, A.B. l 12 4151 'jing ., , ,.f.y f 1 f i- , , , SPRINGFIELD, MASS. gg V .,,,., X-... Z 4 .L ialprfi - Ht' if -7 WE 55, V wig' 'xl i is 1 ,L Mi' lf- :Sc 'M ,a li 1- Q,:y,Zg Jil' 3- 5. Qig- 4 iiL Ku ' fspfmgpezd club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk. 1, 2, 3, News Editor 4g W1 Freshman Reception 2g Freshman Debatzngf Plzzloinazlz 33 French Z, r Aeademyf Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g K. of C.,' Assistant Manager of Track gifs 1, 23 Tennis Manager 45 Aquinas Circle 4. I, . . . . . 'Q WL 5' Gawge aspired in a quiet way ever since Freshman. In --, r .if his last year he crowned these aspirations by possessing himself -S 'A f SX ,i v.. 1 s,,, - ., . of the coveted managership of Tennis. George always did do ,.,, . . . . ,.,4 - W 1f,E:lQQ,,,c1'? 55Q N1 , things in a thorough wayg he 1S that type. He also had his eye lyvy, ii set on an especially lucrative position that, however, never Lp came his way. V li' It might appear that we are talking about a George' yes .. 3 ' trueg George Cote the man who conquered without effort and unconsciously moved in and out of the esoteric circles here at - v Holy Cross, who was a friend of all the boys and a topic of conversation that enlivened many dulling sessions. When first the faculty glimpsed the roster of the Freshman class the name Cote conjured up a picture of the illustrious George's predecessor ofthe same surname whose career was a blaze of honour on the baseball field. But George did not follow this line of athletic conquestg the Held of brains was the battlefield upon which he fought many an imaginary enemy. The brawn of his still remembered forerunner had its effect on George to the extent that it developed in our classmate a powerfully set jaw and a stoically taciturn demeanor-qualities which we shall always remember as characteristic of one of the finest. 66 4 r q ,K ,..L III. . ,-,gi R f . - F . 1 , v , 1 ll Q , 1 DANTE VINCENT CRAPOLICCHIO, A.B. WORCESTER, Mass. Chemist Club, Scientific Society, Mendel Clzrbj Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle. From the far shores of Italy came the immortal Dante to the literary World, and now from the lofty hills of Massachusetts cornes another Dante . . . another son of Italy . . . our Dante, of Holy Cross, to the medical world. Scion of an ancient and honorable lineage, Vergil, Raphael, Dante, and Mussolini . . . Viva! Dantellv Vergil traced the glories of Roman tradition, Dante plumbed the depths of the Inferno, our Dante solved the mysteries of biological and chemical intrigue. Had Darwin been assisted in his laboratory research by Dr. Crappo- lichio, then certainly would the objective validity of his theories have been accepted with formal certitude by mankind. O tem- poral O moresl That Darwin lived before his time! Authority par excellence on the elusive chromosomes, the intricate vertebrae, Dante has written his name in the scrolls of the Purple tradition. Not alone in the medical department is our hero famed. Ask the professors of the philosophy department! Schopenhauer, Kant, Descartes and Nietzsche have all fallen before his analytical and pentrating, unego majorem, and sub-distinguo minoremf, A hard and sincere Worker is Dante. From Freshman year perseverance and courage in surmounting the difficulties bestrevving his path, have been characteristic notes of his make-up. As success must lie ahead of him We raise our voices now in salutation, Viva Dante I 67 I Q! , 'fe-Q-'rf vi i. J! at F' .2 E 25.72 'gfil 1, aa.. ------f-- i2i!.a....1f5! sr. . E3 iait'H3Kt ' ' ALFRED PAUL CRAVEDI, PH.B. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Among the Worcester contingent is Al, a ruddy cheeked son of Erin as the above photo testifies. Coming from the North High School with an enviable record as a trackman, Al, early in his Freshman year, joined Bart Sullivan's squad. To his ability in this line may be ascribed his success in reaching Mt. 3' St. Iames each morning across the hills and dales of Worcester. A Al raced against time each day just managing, however, on each occasion to get in under the wire at 8.59. Al's one desire has been to give the World a detailed record of the life of his idol, Mussolini. Noontimes found him in the Day Scholars' room holding in sway Worcester'S collegians with his eloquent ' tributes to the mastery and the brilliance of Itly,s Il Duce. VVe are sure that when Al finishes his masterpiece, that Italyis dictator will not go un- honored or unsung. As Iohnson had his Boswell, so also has Benito his Cravedi. . Dame Gossip has said that Al may shortly go to Italy to teach the young Blackshirts, for in Iunior year he added the study of education to his curriculum. A trip into Mr. O'Gorman's class will show plainly the seriousness with which Al has applied himself. Such application augurs well for future Success in the field of education-a success which will be well merited. 68 I 'q1?5 . 1- '. f . ,. ., i- Q '!J'.l'. GEORGE DAVID CROMBIE, PH.B. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 2, 33 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 43' Aquinas Cirolej K. of C. Here is a quiet, unassuming chap whose capabilities are known to only a few of his intimates. George is so modest that no one thought to vote him most modest. That is indeed the essence of modesty. F rom the outset, George made many and staunch friends due to his likeable disposition and calm, even temper. Never did he refuse anyone a Lucky and we fear that he will never be classed among the millionaires until he collects a few of the loans he made during his four years here. The press of studies and the demands of his extra-curricular activities prevented us from knowing the real man for a long time. However, it is the lasting regret of those who have come to realize the value of his friendship that graduation will separate him from us all too soon. Four years of strenuous college life, especially as it is lived on this mountain, have been known to rufiie the dignity and reserve of all of us-but George has never lost the cheerful willingness to oblige, the quality which Hrst won our admiration. Generous, good-natured and smiling, we say farewell to George with the hope of meeting him later on-and we know that he will be the same loyal friend. 69 if-adder r . KJ- p A P' G ' f 'Ill' ' 1. 'ag' i 'H 1. ' N ' 2 .2 y l I 2 fl . 1 -1 7. u if . Pl N . '13 Z. I ei ff? E3 , lg '-U Q1 .5 9-X tl jgii .K .y gt-3' -1 14 f 'A.i'Tf A 3, ,- .2 1 , JZ. R. L. . -E -A- IEREMIAH IOSEPH cRoN1N, PHE. ,. i WORCESTER, MASS. .. .,g. S. J:--, xi L .rf - ' fs, Worcester Club 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Froslz Reception 4. ,, g w . ,ffl ffE'E. v 4. The opening of Sophomore year found Ioe returning to his 4 , - N, ' Q 'ff home city and becoming a member of the class of Holy Crossf- 4 Q . qvi, 1455 .Vp our heritage from St. Anselm's. Because of the fact that he ' :yep 1 was a day student and one to whom the closing bell of class S was the signal for a fast start down the hill, it was difficult for many to enjoy the privilege of a close association with him. However, those who were included in the range of his friend- ship found him unasuming although possessed of a natural cleverness and a likeable nature. As friendship grew, these characteristics formed bonds of good fellowship which were . both respected and esteemed. It often seemed that one of his favorite duties was to arouse drowsy sleepers on late sleep mornings and although possessed of a well modulated and pleasing voice at these times the sound of his approach. was not welcomed. Ioe has proven himself a capable student with a liking for philosophical discussions in which he has manifested the value of the well-worn distinctions. Ioe leaves the school, but we take his memory with us. 70 IW., ,I Z i 5,-su, ,- 1. ,: if El -' 1 l I P 'jTTI!1hi?fr1U!M'1im.'as'm1msu w1mw' mzwezff- f' l as-.C-bra V zany 421541. .-3.4.5, :5f,,g,wl,h,,i,ih i My .gmipgnegsli i , 'T'3iF- ?.PY?'si: rT'gSiLr:1:Ka2f':i' 'wtQi1ewa12','ar 'fr-'r:c:u.1t rms Biff' - - g f IOHN TOUGAS CROTEAU, A.B. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Club, Band l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle, French Academy lg Freshman Reception. For four years has Iohn climbed to the heights of Mt. St. Iames from the lowlands of Main south in pursuit of wisdom. Coming from St. Iohn's High, Iohn soon revealed to us that he was a master of the Classics in virtue of the ease with which he translated the intricate sentences of the Latin and Greek authors. When Iunior year rolled around and entrance was made into the hallowed realms of philosophy, Iohn again revealed that he was as clever solving the difficulties of Kant, Hume and the rest -as he was at translating Plato, Euripides or Cicero. However, lest one might surmise that HI. T. has - devoted all his hours to books, it might be well to mention the fact that the Musical Clubs, in particular the band, claimed much of his attenti-on. ln this organization he revealed his ability not only as a trombonist but also as a humorist. Many a tiresome bus ride was relieved of its monotony by his witty remarks. By the way, you know Iohn organized the Mickey Mouse Clubi' fa carefully selected group of band members and ipso facto became President. Iohn and his banjo were also the means of much appreciated pleasure at numerous entertainments. 71 Ansesass-MNH1 1 'HH' 11'l ' J: R 4- wiki 11'.2alil'il14R'uiI?7'E4l3idiEdK+ in Cf 9' 'fi ,L L w egvanae... c -fr'L-Hllib ,.,. . -. .Y - - ' 4 sugim-1.s.sunu,il1J.4auv:1:aw..,.ng-.f-i,:s. ,lynn-e , . , ' , .- .:. -Y - I I 4 ' ' ROBERT STEPHEN CROWE, BQS. UNIONVILLE, CONN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Baseball lg Seientijie Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Mendel Academy 23 K. of C.,' Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. For taciturnity, Cal Coolidge has nothing on Bob Crowe. It A has been estimated that Bob spoke less than one thousand Words for four years at Holy Cross. This is truly a remark- able record of which to boast, particularly when the output of verbiage of the rest of the senior class would float-or more probably sink-the whole American navy. But such silence is . an excellent indicator of character. Bob's quietness has de- noted not an inability to talk, not a lack of subject matter nor the wherewithal to put that matter across. . What it most surely shows is Bobls quiet wisdom, the type new possessed by the onlooker who is :amused with the useless writhings of those whom he placed beneath his mental microscope. Realizing the waste- fulness of the lost motion involved in talking, Bob has devoted himself with the steadiness of a vowed anchorite tothe perusal of tome after tome on the sciences. And in the pur- suit of the battered Muse of success he has attained excellent marks. But beware lest you mistake the gentleman for a passive and inactive type of fellow. See that wicked little gleam in his eye? Well that betokens as surely as does the silence, a depth of feeling which, once stirred and aroused, could scarcely be equalled in length or intensity by any of the professional joy-hounds. Well balanced in character, studious, friendly, and loyal, Bob has gone the timeworn path of the Holy Cross man through four years of hard work to well-earned graduation. . if 'ain--..e.+.-MM-,-4-.- -1--we i-n',:1a'zu:14.::.5. -. 1 ' ' W 105125 f-L.:-rf - i-?f ' 'Iliff f ' I 6 X W ,hlfai Y 1 1 :rf 1oHN M. CURLEY, PH.B. C PORTLAND, ME. Mendel Academy 2, 3, Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lunior Prom Cornmitteeg Faculty Banquet Cfnnmittee 3, 45 PATCHER Staff. Enter Lord Curley, prince of the Beta Betas, man of the world, gentleman of fashion, scientist, good-fellow. Only a chosen few have been able to make the grade necessary for a de- lightful intimacy with this fasty supreme. But those who have, may easily make their thanksgiving of: better to have come and just met Curley, than never to have come at all. Perhaps they will recall the Way he impressed some of us. A young fellow with a thoroughbred air about him, like the impress of travel and fine tastes, an intriguing aroma of having been places and seen things, of having tasted and broken many things Qhearts, homes and mud-guards especiallyl. A gentleman, courteous in all things. Destined he is for the best that the best of society can offer, by eminent right of his manners, Byron- esque appearance, keen intelligence and polished diplomacy. Some day We hope that it shall be Lord Curley of the British Royal Society of Phy- sicians and Surgeons. We speculate on just how valuable he really would be in a Hu epidemic, or an outbreak of East-side cholera, but in minor ailments like a severe attack of ennui, it would most certainly be very relieving, and very fashionable to have Dr. Curley in attendance. In the meantime, lack, don't forget to say goodbye to Betty co-ed-the whole thirty of her. A 73 WWW' 'F .-.- if Hman .-.fff41f.sa:,:.'m1:szcfrvu:r--15z:x.'a:.nuzv-c'-axzxws..,rz-sfr-s:'s.ffrdeiffrs-se!:aaJL2s.1L'.'1ie:1'.?'LJ Ff'S:,i55s1JL5.'1Ff. ,,,:!,Yk-,J V.,-,tiff fa-L.,-I. 7-'..,.u.a.-gre:-1..-fa.-tzrrsn-1-'ai fs-111'-'ffwi .revise irq-.1 asinit-L71 ' 13.25 -'35-asf., I. Q is h , , ,, .. . ,. i. -f-ff:-A L.. If gf-sfg '-1-rev.:-L 12'.'4l 'f 'n'f A A F321 A f if im 5 .iw ',n',1r,,wv! ,,,. , .V , . ,, - 1 dngiecis... '2'..,,1L' g 1 .L . Q , 2177.34-.?.,4--1-,gui1.-TQL .. 5 RGBERT THOMAS CURRAN, A.B. NEW YORK QITY ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, Z, 3, 45 Freslzrnan Delvatingf Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committeeg Pltilomath 2, 35 Aquinas Circle 4, Senior Ball Committee. Bob is one of those rare humans who apparently go through life without a Worry. Perhaps he has one or tvvo, but if he does, he never lets anyone in on the secret, which is, after all, one of the Ways to make the World happier. Bob chuckles good-humoredly at the World and its foibles. Such things as exams, graduation, Women, and the one hundred and one other items which cause college seniors to lose their hair hold no terrors for Babe. But Bob has a great deal more depth than most of his casual acquaintances believe. His happy-go-lucky disposition and his everlasting smile often hide the more serious parts of his make w . ts . 41343 .xy .5 'ag L ,E 'J .-4 ',, . ...,-Q V N .,,, .V,w,,. 1 '11-A-1 .-, 5 'l . fs l 1? li W y X.-1,5 - 11 it ',a. e31 1 .. 1 5393. 1 .. QF 4633. ,.,, . U '11,-v .Mfg i...,ygxl ' J , . .,,i..Ha- we-.:g Ulf- '4 .12 I 5 , , ,ag is . N 'Y A' 4 Y 1-H -ie' '- ami- A., H Hy, X. 1. i v rl L W? :1 w. is ? I - f X. iw. r, .li '11 .JJ V ,'1-'Stiff .YH ins: lx! .-i Q5 .'ft1...f',5f. 4511, ,. ,.,, , V :L-I M. N,-,gp Q, . n ..,, MN A -A 1,.,., Hs. 'N -en . vu ., . f i 'Wi i If N s - i .. ' r . 3' v i . i ' if I . i I ,. wx , 5' W t ' f + , . ,. airs i fl1,gj',:' -.Hi-ffext , . ein ' rewfiff l . xl L ,vii Y I fi yi .. . fl 5' 1 il' Q su ' 'wi i l i jf' S. vt ,N I 'N Q: 1.5-. 5 'Q-4 1 31214:--. . , , A 9, A fe. 'Q . Xie.. W ffjw ,' I. 5. ,S nj: . I. Q ' ,el ww. '7- F ' F ' -21 'LM P tv ifx I 1: :: '-. -ill? 5. ' i. V I flfifi fi - 1 R -riff: fill? N . H ig: , . , : ll. .4 1, i't. Ts. V Q7-if-il'i'-, 5 4 Egfr? ' ' - -up. Bob is a real student, though by no means a grind. He studied only a normal amount during his years at college, but his grades proved inevitably,far above the average. Open any Latin or Greek author studied in Freshman or Sophomore, and Bob can translate with ease passages the majority have long since forgotten. His gift for learning rapidly and retaining what he has learned should take him far on the road to success. Yet his wisdom is not alone scholarly, rather does it possess a pleasing tang of worldli- ness, at once deep and understanding, labelling him as a true man of the World. 74 1 s l PWi,7'L'ftf i. ,. ,HU fi' :-rw 11, . M... , trys V .Qu-1. Elf fu U NJ V 1.153 . it ,,.. 's Jf+f4 1 f.f 'f.:J'1.1,:f 1--2 . 1 . . CHARLES FRANCIS DALY, A.B. WORCESTER, MASS. fait Q V Worcester Club 1, 2,l3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Debatingp E Frenelz Aeademyj Izznzor Prom .Committeej Freshman Reception Com- : mittee 3, 43 Class Ring Commzlteej Civil Service 4g Senior Ball Com- ' r mittee. In every group of graduates, one always stands out as a S' budding politician, as one who will some day wield the gavel of public trust. Our nominee is bustling, smiling Charles F., n-or do we feel that he will be far from the people's choicev A of the city in the heart of the commonwealth. The mere mention of Charles Daly always awakens the rec- ' ollection of Deac Riedl, for these two men have continued the A 2 friendship, formed in High School days, through their four years on the Hill. We have often heard of men of opposite temperament becoming fast friends and in Charley and Paul we have another example. Paul is the retiring Scholar, Charlie the unquenchable fount of anecdotes. We have discovered a certain efficient, yet friendly way about Charley that has inspired a feeling of confidence in his ability to do things right. For in the various ofhces which have been entrusted to him, Charley has shown a marked capacity for success. Consider his activities for making our Iunior Prom so enjoyable. Consider his unselhsh and highly satisfactory work on the Class Ring Selection Committee. Consider his prominence in the different functions of the Vv'orcester Undergraduate Club. All these he did in that same ner which we feel sure will carry him to the highest success. easy and business-like man 75 - 4 mmf-X rf - V V . ..Qt 5i55?PF my -. ' Y' ' ' W , ,L - ,. ,Hal af , ,- -ff 1 f -'fn , V H V V, W ' , .t .A 13,-,gn .rem ::ife'gve'-uwi xf'1-rfzx42- '-' i 't 4 'fi il i ,. H J I- ,L . , .2 . .V . Q U - V p H W U SV ,jf ,tr A:aq-F.l?,'ig?,,6,L,,gf-.g5ygg,QiquPAt.. .1 ev. V 3- V- -if.-f -J . .r 5 v-gy: uhm-1-vwvwva Q ' V .af,,,A-miss' 1:4 54' ynhxtqs u SF: Q' , 5, uf H1 r yr 'Y 1 l l y ... ,MV .L JAMES 1osEP1-1 DEELEY, A.B. WATERBURY, CONN. . Soclality l, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Club Dance Chairman 3, 43 K. of C.,' Purple Key 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 43 Civil Service 3, 45 Dramatic.: 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 4 Manager Track 45 Freshman Reception 1, Z, 3 5 Senior Ball Committee. In a school whose members are entirely of the rugged and graceless sex, the dramatic moderator always sighs with the greatest relief when someone like Iim Deeley puts in an ap- pearance-for Iim in his four years up here has been the feminine lead in every dramatic production-to say nothing of the various parts he has portrayed in the Freshman Recep- tions. Disguised beneath heavy layers of makeup, he has seen men light for the favor of his smile, and to arouse such action -- 4 in a group of typical Cross men, we beg to explain, is more than a mere accomplishment-it closely approximates a miracle. But after the final curtain descends and the footlights are extinguished, Iim turns his attention to another task which demands as much genius and is directly contrary to the art of acting, and that is the managing of Bart Sullivan's speedsters. The tact and patience required to pacify'the demands of gargantuan weight heavers and temperamental sprinters who are endlessly seeking new spikes, sweat-pants and towels, is indescribable. And yet Iimmy performed the feat with a seemingly eiifortless ease. Now that graduation brings to a close '31's participation in college activities, we look to Iim to carry on in the way he performed up here. .5-E 9ei :.. -swfiilselfa, .. rg Un-wQSn7vTf33Sfe1'!4i'i'-3-'Ndiaeviiwi'- ei T ' i,...'f -TC-' mar:-fire' s ,Qu ' A ' , ' 'X have-New-if . ' ' ' A f.v.1 , ,Rig .. , , , .- inns-515154,-,Q--,3,E. ,, 'I :A A-V V p ,N 0 in I- 'rf ' a '..LmfaEum.:g. - -' - f -., i --, 'M H 5 r p , Q , . V A ,Y V V V 1-w,M-.e...u:a....f..-u:..-.4gw,gs1ez1n.1:'.-Erseafa, , ' ,,, .V 4, -43.- X- - V. V , , ,.. . .V . V I g 1 , ' if +v . V ' ' A ' ' ,Q c.f.af':.:-14,?,sua:S,-...xgglg -1 ' - . Hi 1 - l i IOHN IEREMIAH DINNEAN, PH.B. NEW HAVEN, CONN. New Haven Club l, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. And here is another of the New Haven contingent. Although Iack lived all his life in the shadow of a 'quite-well-known insti- tution of higher education, when the time came to choose an Alma Mater, he fared forth to unknown Helds like the true V, Crusader that he is. Four years have passed, much has trans- pired, and yet Iack is still faring forth. For the first two years of '3l,s career Iack was one of the boysf, He lived with A gf us, ate with us, smoked our cigarettes, and-but the points ' V- enumerated should be enough to prove our contention. i When we took possession of Beaven, Iack was missing and then we realized how much his hearty greeting and good- natured smile had meant to us. Our fears were allayed, how- ever, for Iack was present at the Schola Brevisf' We then found to our consternation that he had transferred his allegiance. Worcester had claimed him for her own, and he had responded. Some attributed this change to Iack's roving' spirit, some to the loss of his dashing room-mate fhe of the immortal skiing outfitj. Whatever the reason, needless to say, it must have been sufficient. We have forgiven many things, but we never felt that a man who would leave these hallowed walls for a front room at one of Worcester's better boarding houses, would ever regain his former prestige. We were wrong and lack quickly re-established himself and Won in our regard a favor even greater than that which he had previously achieved. 77 rim-'rg---f-F f'. T I rig,.g.,:,,1,,.7:t, . V. VT, 1, L, van jo, Y X vm li:-1' ku E. .,.,,..,.,...,. .la we f T l , 1 ga, .4 . .-fria:.'r5sifrfia,-rfA5 .-',,tf.lYS.?lW?T?191.Yi2'-Fi i'T'1.'.7'Fi 'ff.'L 11-z - :.,q,f1F:'-L-qv mf: -'ssfmiz-1.-:.'? :xx '. K .. f':f,'f.I!i3':T'. ' '1iZP?i:. -J :ir-. 1 ' ' '55 fri:.iw'-naw?-'!!'V!'z '251Bw' ' gk f '15xffE5',i5 37' 'L' ' Y' N ' 4 ' 1 ., 5 l A I -L f Ax.A .1., 45 - , 1. 5' ., A , , .,-ly.. . 8- W, .5 . . '.' 'gi ff A l L. gi:-'f , f . . 1 -, -I - arf' 4' . BERNARD LEU DOHENY, A.B. it . , A 1? tailn 1 il , Qi ' FITCHBURG, MASS. ' 1' 4, , , -, . yi 'jffgi lj Q , ff Ag ' aft- ff- K 2' fy 2 M 1 ff' fs 1 4 4 .-' fufft 1 1. Q. 1 I ff: 2 L ' Lck, 1 rs F y .. HE 1 r , . - w , - 4S :zv--sf. 13.1.31 ? il Fztcbburg Club 1, 2, 3, Preszdent 45 Class Football 3, 4g Class Basket- if i f'is.,l'?fgi J .im 4 A ,yr ' i WE 1 L 1 454 f 1 Q. s aa . 11 e it 4' , tx L of I 5, . ll ' is -asf' N' V36 'is J If Q 2? . , wiv ll ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Soalality 1, 2, 33 Freslzman 4 t ffm .1 'r Reception 1, 23 B. I. F. 1, 2, 35 Class Soccer 45 K. of C. 1 ' 3 ,fy Four years ago Fitchburg, the town of the great, decided to 1 ...u be generous and bestow a ray of its brilliance by giving to us 1: 1' 1 - -.gps ' 5- , . K of-z..-,J -:Q J . . I. 1 V a gentleman with the body of a mite-but the heart of a lion. -wi ,. A . H, Bunny is known to the class as the Mighty Atomn because of ..,-.ax Q. as .. gy J. ,-fgT1f?at-wi 'f 'Y P. 5 his fearless dashes in the blood-curdling inter-class football gjgjg 5:1 3 c, , .' 1 N... it clashes with the Pony backiield that didn't pony and his ,A ff , A .1 ' 1-3' '- , ' ' ' fwfr . .. '- , breath-taking speed in the class basketball games ff iA1-' A 1 Not only did he display his inimitable originality upon the athletic Held but has also shown great finesse as a dancer par excellence, a degree of perfection that would make Terpsi- schore herself look club footed. ' In his Senior year Bunny forsook the Wolves of Wall' Streetn to puzzle through the indications of motivations of learning in the brilliant education course. Even there the intricacies of education failed to deter him from attaining a high average. In fact, in study or in play Bun was a leader. Ostensibly and orally his social activities were not numerous until late in college life, but this only served to make it more alluring, and if popularity outside can be gauged by the popularity and esteem in which Bunny is held by his classmates, he is sure to be a busy man. After four years at Holy Cross, Bunny is above all a man of principles who is fearless in upholding the right regardless of attendant discomforts. 78 f1 Y' 1217.1 fi - f w w cl- iff Kg . . LK . . 5 wx- P.. ,, . EDWARD MATTHEW DOUGHERTY, A.B. EASTHAMPTON, MASS. Holyoke Club 3, 45 Sodality 3, 45 PATCHER Stajffj Class Football 43 Class Basketball .43 Class Soccer 45 Aquinas Circle 4, Senior Banquet Commiltee. In Iunior year he dropped out of a clear sky into our midst -unknown. ln two weeks, he was a campus character, and for two years ever since has remained impregnably in that posi- tion. Part of his sudden and longstanding success is no doubt 4 due to the defense which his room-mate, the great McGiv- l ern, is ever ready to launch into at the drop of the hat. Doc not only denies this but claims he is the one who made Mc- Givern. The discussion usually ends in blows wherein Mac g when suHiciently bruised and mauled, loudly asks Doc has he had enough. But usually as far as his classmates are concerned Doc can say, do, and have anything he wants. It is the heritage of popularity and Doc has it a hundredfold. For behind his laughing, swash-buckling facade is a ready intelligence, a tremendous humor, and a great heart. Yes, we mean you, you big, broad-shouldered mountaineer, you. And in saying goodbye we want you to know we loved you dearly all this long while for you were one of naturels noblemen always-your heart upon your sleeve. It isnot for us now to see the cards that the fates are dealing us all, but when we meet again in future days, we swear to you now, Doc, out will go our hand to you and in our hearts will be. the words Egad, thank Heaven, for a man of too strong mettle for the world to contaminate or custom to spoil. A 79 KN L. l. . ...gn 232 ,K 'PZIL5 Q K 'if . QR- il 1 ' I- Qi.. 1 3. aa .-..u,. ,Quia .1 .,.Q,, . ..-....'.,g..h'uc..-......vM-.-vi -fw- .. ' . 1 ix.f:w..:' ., f... .. if--V ' , , -' .. ...aa ' ,,-g,.',p.,,:,g:,L ,- a.3..,34,.:,-..,-...ar fl ' -3,.L.-21+ - 1- K' , , 2- ff ,,,..,3ah1,,iar,.. f,,.-if ',i'ffviw..a.sL.1 ' ' . . . 'I gf . ,K A 1 l ,- X 1, Y l JAMES JOSEPH DOYLE, A.B. I-IOLYOKE, MASS. Tomahawk Editorial Board 45 PATCHER Sta17,' Holyoke Club 1 2 3 4' Parple 4. I Reader, as you gaze upon the calm determination of this face, the lofty brow, the classic gloom, no doubt you say to yourself here certainly is a picture of a prematurely profound man, an introvert, a thinker, and you are right. Many of us will remem- ber him for his unorthodox pre-exam behavior. While everyone else, it seems, is tearing around trying to collect enough scraps of learning to get the gentlemanrs mark at all costs, lim could be seen quietly reading somebody's latest. His marks led us to believe the latter. Ask the unusual Iim anything literary, whether it pertain to Spenser's Fairie Queen or Edward Arl- ington R-obinson's latest, and you will receive the proper evalu- , ation, for Iim is undoubtedly our widest-read man. A man of moods we often suspected, yet dared not make free to sound his depths or intrude upon his privacy. And well could he afford to live his quiet, independent, thoughtful existence, for in his possession was the priceless heritage of acquaintance with the richest learning of the past, and a judiciously poised appraisal of the present, while all the while there rested in his hand awaiting the call, a clarion pen, more powerful than any orator's thunder or politician's wiles, a pen that could describe or criticize, praise or excoriate, expound or propose with equal force and facility. 1 , T X GEORGE DRAPEAU, IR., A.B. BRUNSWICK, ME. Musical Clubs lg Maine Club 1,t2, 3, 43 Freshman Debatingj Sodalizy 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 lunior Prom Committee 3, Tom- llhtlbifk 45 Aquinas Circle 43 Purple Key 4. George is possessed of that rare combination, a deep mind and a light heart. He is a genuine student, but not a ugrindng an intensive and discriminating reader, but not a book-worm, a real good-fellow, but not a time-waster. There are few who are able to boast as many close friends as George can number. His sincerity wins him into the most intimate confidence of those who really know him. Many are the precious pills of advice that this sage of twenty-two has had . to administer to less worldly-wise companions who have come to him laden with the weighty problems of life and love which beset the college senior. Though Gorge may live in a small town in a sparsely settled state, he is the most cosmo- politan of the cosmopolitans. His ideas are as broad as his girls are numerous, though his heart is as fickle as they are lovely. He is at home in' the ship-yards at Bath and the Copley in Boston, in a Pullman car or on the roadj'g in a drawing-room conversation or a collegiate bull-session. George enjoys the present, in whatever circumstances it may find him placed, but he never loses sight of the future. .With such assets as these, we feel certain that he will meet with success and happiness, in whatever field he chooses. 81 . , .V ,af ,, 1 fi ,.Q:i-4Ma.ad,.a.:s-r.f'4.: nzssmaz- awww ummm-.n1o1.nmmnoue.cJqsaei.X:.u'L'.' zz' 31.2. 'iizzaai fTnavr..f.-:azz-1:f1...m..' ' '..a-:.:4,..a::.1a.a,.f-ifmamm .':.,..'f'1x:4.asf'f..:sarea' ' ' ':':.s.:,a1s,:a:a..-.r-45.1-l ' ' fi .ef.2E'3.buuf.' ff.-mag' ff..a.w'f ' may iii-... if 1 W. Iggy . V -,ff-A ,yr -, ,f.- at x ,, Yr, i , 1- 'ZL Q. q. .,f:QL1g . v1.: ,,15:'2 ' J - T-,Q it ' THOMAS SAXTON DROHAN, A.B. gffqlf, 4 ' BROCKTON, Mass. r y . 5? l Sodalityj Aquinas Circlej Brockton Clubj Boston Club. Tom came to Holy Cross at the commencement of junior its 'q i X year when '31 had just succeeded to the princedom of the hill. J: in . With two years of work at St. Anselm's for background, he A threw himself into the life of the class and in a short space of l ff Q Q. time had swiftly built up friendships, which ordinarily would fav have been two years in the ripening. From an added and sigh s, strange face he grew to be one of the familiars in the class, and the dean's office, particularly, has well noted his scholastic 15 ability. all p l ' Binding his abilities in and out of class with a most likeable s personality, by senior year the chrism of his adoption had faded quite away and he was one of us. Everything that was Holy Cross or of Holy Cross was a matter of interest for Tom. He had more than three-corri- dors-full of friendship-he knew and was known by groups of underclassmen. Tom was esteemed in class as a seer of reliable abilities and his prognostications on examinations were sure-fire. Making up his two years of absence, Tom walked about the city with the indefatiga- bility worthy of a cross-country man. He was reserved by nature, but the acquaintances he made at school and in town formed an important part of his social activities. Life on the hill bore down at times, but in the grayest moment there was a compensation always to be had, a cheery hello and smile from Tom. .-.mf . . 82 K W 4 I l HUGH ALOYSIUS DUGGAN, A.B. NEW BEDFORD MASS. Sodality .45 Aquinas Circleg New Bedford Club 43 Sanctuary Society. Not until Senior year had dawned upon us did the be-ul- stered Hugh join the ranks of the class of '3l. Coming to us with the last traces of theological training clouding his thinker's brow he soon settled down in the Cross routine and after shifting his domicile with the waywardness of an Omar, l snuggled into one of Loyola,s rooms with the embattled Will , Woods. Of friends he soon had plenty. The anecdotes of i cloistered halls put a wizard's spell upon many an embryo cynic. With wrinkled forehead he frowned his way through many a philosophy class and was the sensation of the education course. He was a pater confessionisv for many a world- wearied senior, yet settingthe world to rights for others he carried a burden of his own, unknown to his circle of acquaintances. Many was the night he awoke at three in the morning to smoke an hurried cigarette while his stormy petrel of a soul was buffeted by strange thoughts. And many were the occasions when Willie and Hugh met on the field of forensic combat, many the times when Hugh mingled, a playful sprite, with his next-door neigh- bors and some of the other boys on the corridor. His poise and ease, his readiness to mix on any kind- of good time, his stalwart personality, but made his friends regret they had not known him longer. Hugh is a dreamer, an idealistg his head is ever in the clouds and the gods smile upon him. 83 f ,M ,Q ts .EIL , 12 '1 f.' - L Tl, 45 y . .ff-vs l -1-xpn l gl , , f , -1 S f - ' 'Q'-4 .rms S ,HI 'V fgQ.a.zf4s:-eammpedz-wemqauiuliipw . , ' liiilli-K4'Ii! 9 ?f1P,l r..h 3S5'.5 '5i'??w'1e?f-FK F. Li,-35,-.,.,,,,: ,,f,.,-,',,,4y a1 3Qi3b.v V' . 755 -wffailf-f't+6?'A J .., 5, ' STEPHEN JOSEPH DUPSKEY, A.B.q WORCESTER, MASS. Soflalzly 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Have you witnessed in the past few years the trend of Worcester citizens toward the better things in life? Steve alone is responsible, for he educated them along these lines. He has begun quite early in life his mission of guiding and directing his fellow men toward intellectual development. For throughout his Iunior and Senior years he has been relieving the toiling Worcesterites of their hard-earned cash in return for literature that is guaranteed to place them in closer touch with the humanities, to broaden their views, and to elevate their if souls. It requires strategy and executive ability to put such a plan across and Steve was the one behind the scenes. He directed the activity of several salesmen whose tenacity and singleness-of-purpose in making a sale resulted from the influence of their manager. This managerial ability Steve brought into the classroom, as a perusal of the Dean's list will attest, for regardless of his outside activities Steve always found time to prepare his lessons and remain well up in his classes. Though his business ventures kept him on the go, each social event found Steve present and we have often wondered how business men learn to dance so well. So little time did he spend among us that for long he was an enigma, but we soon came to know him and like him. 84 . y...-.,-.vaseas.s.A - .via-...4.' ' .-,.Z,.-.wkxissj , -- 1 '-I '1'x-. 1,5 ,- ,. - f. , . 5 f THOMAS FRANCIS DWYER, A.B. PROVIDENCE, R. I. , Soelczlizfy l, 2, 3, 4, R. I. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mendel Society 3, 4, Scientifc Society 43 junior Prom Committee, Class Hockey 4, Aquinas Circle. Oh, I enjoyed my sojourns in Panama and San Francisco, but I shall never forget the thrilling moments experienced in Tia Iuanan-thus Tom would begin his most interesting and fascinating descriptions of his adventuresome days. Reserve and sobriety were his outstanding characteristics, nevertheless he had a most intriguing power of placing himself into one's friendship--and staying there. His constant perusal of the if mail boxes in behalf of Mullen, Cooney et al exemplihes but one phase of his graciousness. If after the corridor lights had been extinguished, a shrill, piercing and rather annoying noise was heard re-echoing through Lower Loyola, be assured it was only one of T'om's periodic chuckles, caused by another of his' roommatels witticisms. Aside from this, We must mention his most worthy attempts to revive the Cossack uniform. Tom listened to the plaudits accorded to the classics and the pure sciences and with Socratic wisdom and Portian decision, he chose the happy medium-a cultured scientist. He possesses the Dionysian spirit in maintaining that life. without laughter is death. With his ready smile, bubbling good spirits, argumentative powers, his ability to mix with his fellows, his unruffled temper, secure knowledge of his own mental achievements, he remains one of the more colorful of the many species rememorativaev which we will carry away from the vast assorted mass of phantasms impressed on us during four years. ,'f'.yf vt ,- .-,,,, 231.15 ll Hi, -'431lFw1' lillil , . 9..!-1411? . . 85 , I V. 4 -v Tl 'le .:4. . f lg! . .. A 1 55 -4 .1-H' ., if , ke: 2 . - I' Qi . , f sei - J il 'I I .'e ', .,.. ..1. w i I1 l l M. . IG'. Sir Y' ' V ,iw li f i 1 I .A T4 ,f. 1 M ii ff W fl , li YQ? V 1 fl affix l H if 121 7 if sl .1 M-I, f .fc sw-Q: 1iz.fxi':q.f'ggs1ef ' .. f B X , -f. .4 k. 'Q 2.7-.!'i.f .:If7'4V:-Vfi ?1I 5'i'!lzEf 'u5fi7fifI'3134.4543-w i'Ef5i1'4i1'JL-XL4uf5fi5f','L 71 TLIFTTIQ .1 . Y J? 1 ,iz . I. ., .,-,, -, .. . 11. .. A.,,,'A- zeifgaiz-fwfr-if 'f -. I' K Q I I -2-l.,.,,4.- -5 .yr 5 'I A THOMAS WILLIAM EARLS, AB. . fi., CINCINNATI, OHIO ' . . ' IIi5.'1...f3l lf? 993' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2,.3, 4g Glce Club 1, Dramatic I 6 Society 1, 25 Iunior Prom Coinmitteej Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 'XI2 Captain 4, Purple Keyj Aquinas Circlej Senior Ball Conzinzttee. ffl 'BJ' if-,'s1Qd'g, . A ' . ilf'iii'i 'ii', I. Why does everyone hear 'Lo Toml' and Hi Tornv? . E . Why? Because the whole world loves a lover. During the V if first two years we enjoyed his prodigiously good nature, we I . . . . ,Q H' I ,A Ig.fefa,Q-Qtr... relished his puns, we feared his explosive repartees, we ad- ,gsfk 3Qgw ii5.3 . . . . 51-'i i f 1l'95 ti'V W r if , mired h1s versatility. An eventful summer ensued and we soon if-.121 I I realized the truth of Pope's epigram, Charms strike the sight, - - as .L ff, I but merit wins the soul. He was no longer our Tommy. We s,,, ,,,Q,i,.p eif1I-.Ir, . . - 3,1 ', ' 4 ififl, 'jilsfifu 31 vi'L La, i ii aghastly agreed that lt was an aguish malady, we were agi- glial., ,zyk fir , ,VE . . . . ., 5435, ,Y dugg - 'll , 'Q tated- when we saw the agglomeration of Cincinnati post- 'N . .f marked letters in his possession and we marvelled at the per- sistency 'of this aggressor. Then followed the awakening. Smith and Regis lost their lure, North Carolina and New Rochelle ebbed into oblivion, Love, thy mystic art. is powerful ! 'Meanwhile Tom shot better and better golf. We wonder if the boons attached to tournaments have not spurred him on to remarkably low scores and to victory. At present he consistently obtains the object of his quest. We praise Tom,s taste, we admire his aims, we esteem his friendship, in short-we are sellishly proud to have. him as a classmate. Moreover we respect the philosophy of the agile mind which holds as a basic tenet that man, if proximately disposed, can invari- ably secure the aim 'of his desire. y 86 6 I 'll I I I -4... .r .-1.,,.,m A Effn K- '. v .: 4.1 ,.. I ., , . . , 1 . . . na. ....... .-sp:-rs.-..:.-.+.,.Ws , x,:..'fr.-5 - .-r s . . Y 7ft ' 'F 'L:3s:4n:yr-.15 ussgust-., . - WILLIAM THOMAS EARLS, A.B. ly.. 'M CINCINNATI, OHIO .W Girl? 3 ft Class President 3, 43 Football Manager 4, Assistant 1, 2, 33 Purple Key rl. 43 Senior Council 4g Student Council 33 PATCHER Staff Soa'ality 1, 2, 3, 43 Obio Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 13 Glee Club ls Aquinas Circle 43 ' Athletic Association 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 2 Ladies and gentlemen, the President! Bill, whose beaming 1 i - countenance smiles so warmly from atop this page, guided the vig it destinies of 1931 for the last half of its existence as an under- Q 1 - graduate unit. Billls assets are really too numerous to mention in this lim- ited space. He has poise and personality and good looks and M I a good head. He has depth and vision3 knowledge and com- ' A mon sense. He is an interesting talker and an interested listener. But above all, he is a born leader. Bill's heart and soul were with the class, and the class was heart and soul with Bill. He managed the football team with characteristic efficiency, and gained the admiration of all with whom that position brought him into contact. His qualities of leadership were manifested in his lighter- pursuits as well as in his official duties. Whenever the gang was divided on what to do or how to do it, Bill was always consulted, and never failed to find a solution acceptable to everyone. Bill was equally popular with the members of the fair sex as he was with the fellows. Many a maiden took pride in having him as her escort at a prom, but we have a lurking suspicion that a certain lovely creature from his home town had all prior claims to his affections. i , 87 1 1 J ' Ei a vi. 52 i 5 D EI' ' 1-' Q if .' 4 1 1 l 'i i at , , 1 A 1, f gall, 'iiiif -EE li DAVID M. ELWOOD, PH.B. fif-132,-X15 gf, DALTON, MASS. if .. ' . ,Q Pffifywl 3-Z Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 45 L. S. H.,' Berfqslzire Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 43 y Y V 1 ' PATCHER Stag. Q l V. ,1,' ., V i i5'f-Elf Romantic writers and gypsy fortune tellers, allied in their ,. li . Q :. nv, common approval of the tall, dark and handsome type of man, i , H, would Hnd Dave the embodiment of their very ideals. His six . ., . .rf Ms' '.,.:y. feet two inches of physical perfection, dark, curly hair and l.ii if -wifffiiwf .1 alba. iv . well moulded features are the envy of many less fortunate 9 i - I ll.. , .AAL . ,ufnlit ,... V 'P rs. f-5 companions. Nor would it be amiss to add that the same en- - 4 semble was undoubtedly the motivating force that caused ' .Iti.r'ig?fff,i5li A .w. g.f,1,,. X w countless hearts of the fairer sex to beat just a little bit faster y 12 . f' ' wif at his a proach. ,T y ,Q ,yiiilgf aim? P - .... .i42ll!.iiiZP5t It is strange that with this attribute of external attractiveness fe 'fes an individual could possess the deep trend of thought and seriousness of outlook that are so characteristic of the Dave whom we have come to know and appreciate, through the medium of association. Ever gracious, ever cordial and con- versant with every known subject, he is the type of man whose friends number legion. Most admirable of all, however, is the fact that his wide ability is not manifested by a garrulous tongue. Rather, Dave will always be remembered as the strong, silent type whose. every word is carefully chosen. It will be a pleasure in future years to recall to mind the memories we'll hold for Dave and his rare perfections. 88 r f I -w',,,, 'A 'VF - H 4 .u .T it if i an 'si R -. -,f 4 ,hz 7' 1- ': A -,' 1 f,gF.AM 4 If .L L if ry 1 s A ' si .gy iifilfii 'iv-H if RAYMGND IOSEPH FANELLI, AB. l THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 5 Sodality 1, 23 Class Football 13 Aquinas Circlej Hartford Clubg Mendel Club. ' Behold black, wavy hair, Hashing eyes, a pleasant round face, sometimes a heavy beard or the essayment of a Van Dyke or Nj moustache and who have we? Our Ray. if We admit a weakness in Ray-his-'preference for the wearing x ,U lk I .'v,Q.'k,-2 1 of the green, manifest in anything from shirts, ties, suspenders gri ,im 1 or sweaters, much to the aversion of a certain chemistry pro- fessor. His motive is uncertain to us but perhaps we can apply the classical saying ucherchez la femmef' - -lf' f f Like every normal student Ray has passed through the stages of poetical composition, track, tennis and finally pre-med, com- ing out in his senior year grown up fan inch or twoj with a wider view of life. Though Ray comes from that spot made famous over night by the insinuations of a former History Professor we shall pass over that fact as he has other promising features. We often wondered why there was so much secrecy about his room, what with secret knockings, locked doors and class absences and then a new victrola springing into view, but we shall put that on the records of unsolved mysteries. After years of struggle we can but offer best wishes in all future work and success in the practice of medicine. , r 1 1 ' i I ., , ,.: gi., 5 .-L id 89 '- is 1' ., .w 4.- v , 34 ,ll lil 2 Lf 7 'j E 'ff ul 'Q if 5 y: '-1 C 1 E7 K. H 4 fi il 8 ui ii fm 1-I :Pl R F! 5 I V' 4 - if 14 F' if .1 92 fl S' 2 'Qi 1 I l- I n .n 1 K ay l 1 f ' i . . 1. 59 ll ll fl K' ir.: 7, i' -if of ' Vik. l if H K.: 1.8 Wilt' 'gif Q . i - f., -A f-1 QF , 9 13- 5' a 'T im 4 . l. - -- Q, ., sa., 'a??.-if .Li?J1P'-555 '.'.,'T - Y :Lvg9m.'!ur 'r- ' f A -4- -'aria ' 2. . :mit -I 1. xej:.n1.ris:Qm11w-rxanersawn-arts:-1 '1,g2 :?'.1.:.:P.Qf2 ffm ' 'tiff-1: :? '.r.g 1 f J , . f rp-ffrwaveqn-sv-1111:-i1vze9..i nm-Q40 TQ'5fS Q?' . FRANCIS LEO FARRELL, A.B. RUMFORD, ME. Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soalality 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circlej Sanctuary Society. An unassuming lad from Maine came with us to Holy Cross in 1927 and it was some time before we knew that he was here. When, however, the day carne, on which the last of our pecuniary resources had vanished and cigarettes could be had only by asking, Frank was discovered as the urara avis whose generosity never slipped a cog. Since then he has never refused, no matter what one wanted. It wasn't long before we found that he was most anxious to travel. It is interesting to note that this nomadic urge usually led to Gardiner. Frank enjoys the company of Morpheus so thoroughly that it would 'take a better man' than his roommate to bring him back to the realm of reality. This, however, may be in great part due to the roommate. In an ardent endeavor to teach Tack the ins and outs of modern society, Frank, has so wearied himself that what sleep he manages to get is- well deserved. Then, too, Tack plays the French horn and the banjo. VVhile Frank has learned to tap-dance, undoubtedly because of his cl-ose association with the rhythm of the banjo, he has never been able to sleep when the hour of the siesta arrives, because of his roommate's musical abilities. Frank, although shunning the limelight, has been always ready to help any one of us. He has the power of making people staunch friends of his. ' 90 agen shi R , .swag , ,p ra., 5 ' . s I IAMES IOHN FARRELL, PH.'B. WASHINGTON, D. C. Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseoallj Class Treasurer 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4. A To attempt to portray in limited space the character of the man F whose deeds have been lauded in the columns of every paper and whose fame has been orchestrated by the singing wires of the Associated Press, is a foolhardy venture destined to inad- equacy. Tubber--the man who out-Ticknored the All-Ameri- i can Ticknor-the center who caught a punt-who outplayed the heralded Siano-who led the purple basketball squad l through a trying season-but it is futile to continue, for the accomplishments are seemingly endless. But even more remarkable is the fact that the Tubber Farrell, man about campus, prince of good fellows and friend is as famous a personage and as likeable a personality as the Captain Farrell of athletic fame. Blessed with a southern drawl and the slow gestures of a southern gentleman of the old school, Iim is one of the most popular men to ever climb the not so gentle undulations of Mt. St. Iames. Add to this the fact that he is one of the most handsome of the class components and the complete personality is more than good-it's darn near perfect. But we are not finished. All this is further augmented by the remarkable gift of harmony which made him always in demand in the quartettes which every campus boasts. Thus it is that Holy Cross suffers a real loss when Tubber takes the high road to new adventure-for a man of such individuality, geniality and versatility is indeed a rare creature. 91 ' Q 17,1 .QTEK 35.0151 .Yin i L- nh... 5125: ...... r.au:...Qng'fasfsf:sz1ae 'Aram -if C4 5 1:2 QT' 1 5 V 1oHN 1oSEPH FEELEY Pais. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 4g Baseball 4g Debaiing 45 Aquinas Cirelej Sorlality l, 2, 3, 4. After an extended vacation from the hallowed hill of Mt. St. Iames, Iack returned to bolster the list of the class of thirty-one and in the Short period of but a few weeks, so strongly en- trenched himself in the eyes of th-ose who were, for the most part, meeting him for the First time, that he is now considered as one of the finest which the class boasts. Possessed with a skill in baseball which could hardly be excelled even by Barry's ball-hawks, Iack was kept out of the regular batting order because of his late arrival. However, he kept in touch with the sport even while in the classroom for he had the unique experi- ence -of being tutored by one of his team-mates of a few years back. L ' Z, W' .je . 5 r ,. J . U uf' ' i fm -'T I 7, if '-. '1 , 1, If V! . .N r .1 1: Ny u 1 S . L QQCQ. llfflj. , Q stwfli -... g.,,v.! .1 ' l .,i. w ,.-yn., P 1 if 1, Ji- -' Q Y Q 1 Q psp - .. f. v, Q- - IL--: il 4, r' , ,. ,.-,xr-Q. KA. 'Hr'1'i.'l ., K ' 5.1 ii 'sm 5 1 PF '-jf1.yi:ffE5L ' l.r,,5TaA'Iyi F2 g..1giwgALf if M 5.1 vw: ,.- is '- twfff 1' i: 3' ' 'ff' EET' gi 41. 3 5' '-637' . 2 IW 3- 1 V1 v t' ,wigs N ii: .',ga, 'wrl. ,N ,U 11,12 11 r , 5. 1 lt- ang fx 5,3 ' , .3-e fi ' E15-'l 'df be :f 'R ' '15 1: L-'L 5. if ,,,gw F - 'fail ' fs X' Alf I1 5, ,flies F1 1 5 l n,, y.. 7 xl' wif, +. ffiilft' ls, V. .'.l.gf4g Q 52 QL, .2 715' NA q:lr,y,.'!iI,591 I We . There are few men who can leave School and then return to the comparatively monoto-, nous grind of school work-for to do so requires a patience and genius which are denied most mortals. It is for this reason that we view Iack with such admiration. Moreover, to return and not only successfully overcome Scholastic barriers, but to enter whole-heartedly into extra-curricular activity is a feat nothing Short of miraculous. And yet Iack did just this-and did it with an ease which made the effort seem perfectly simple. It has been indeed a misfortune for the class that Iack was not with us for the entire four years. 92 V . A ..1,f-V, , 0 all 1,3 143'-Q rw tl DANIEL EDWARD FENTON, A.B. HOLYOKE, MASS. Sodality 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 43 Aquinas Circlej Class Soccer 43 Class Basketball 4. Ed came to the Cross at the beginning of junior year, but in the short stretch of time since' then his acclimatization and finding 'of friends has been most rapid and thorough. Of a quiet nature his character has been revealed quietly and, to those intimates of his, the disclosures have only strengthened . the bonds of acquaintanceship. His activities have been con- fined almost entirely to strictly curricular activities, but his interest in school affairs never lagged and his brief but shrewd comments were often eagerly culled -by the more observing. Ed comes from the city of Holyoke, that fair blossom of the . Connecticut Valley, and his interest in the undergraduate club of that town has been most deep. Whenever there was any steady, earnest work to be done, Ed was always ready and eager to render his capable services. His scholastic aver- ages are well up. His sincerity and good will have demonstrated themselves to scores of students. ' 93 rr 1 I r'f ' g if ti ,7 ,ra . . ing 11 4114515 -Mfpgyvf -QT..-,,,,-, nvvnefysgfxr- ::.'m:123f3'm - A , :fe Hi if lm H. ,. . i at .... sq, swan S l l IOSEPH LAWRENCE FINN, B.S. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mendel Society 1, 2, 3, 45 N. E.Pe1zn. Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 4g lunior Prom Committee, Nexus Club 2, 3, 4. - We find it too much of a task for our limited vocabulary and the allotted space to express the sentiments of thirty-one toward Ioe. y A V He has proved to us that the ideal of a 'cgentleman and a 1- . Q11 scholar can be actually realized. And to prove anything to F this class is quite an achievement in itself--as any of our pro- ' 9 at fessors will assure you. yi Ioe had very little trouble substantiating the uscholarl' part V- I I:-'fg L V of this claim for those qualities which distinguish a scholar ' from the rest of us are most evident in him. Witness his conquests in any line of scholastic endeavor Whether it be a philosophical treatise, structural formula or dimensional equation. In the Chem Lab ,he is a WiZ,n especially in the conservation of ethanol. But it must not be supposed that Ioe's activities were confined to college. It may have been because he desired a change of scenery, fas he wiil in all probability assure youj but very few Saturday nights found him on the Hill. And a strange thing about these weekly excursions is that their destinations seldom remained constant. There must be many fem- inine hearts who felt that the favor of the gods is indeed fickle. 94 Q :fs-t.:.l , it ' 3? , Q P t . - few -. s ., iliyj :lad ' ,'.'9'T.f ?y1 ya Q . . , ,V s, ,, .. '- ' ,F T a,1J.Et,'1.Lg V U ,r ,. .,..,fli4..4If.a.Lb.,i 1 i' '-17 r l l , a . I eff . ,..,a, f,-.'.z.4,e. .,, ' - e '- -sa.-- I IOSEPH IAMES FINNERAN, A.B. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Manager Basketball 35 Manager Froslz Basketball 25 R. I. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Froslz Reception Committee 23 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Aquinas Circle. I Joe is another one of the legacies bestowed on the class of thirty-one by our generous brethren of thirty, and being of the I 1 , I '-.L-1 same easy-going nature which seems characteristic of the ,X 5 thirtyites, Ioe found no difficulty whatsoever in adapting him- ey? - self into the new group. However, we suspect, though it grieves '44 ,us to admit it, that Ioels interest was in his former class for it was in their midst that he rose to his highest prominence. As a Iunior he managed the varsity basketball team and guided the destinies and fostered the welfare of this group of huskies A iii through a most strenuous season. His efficiency in the position will be testified by many and to console, urge, counsel and guide a group of healthy students and still be efficient, is the height of achievement. Ioe by no means confined his activities to one sphere of endeavor, but attained a note- worthy proficiency in other and not so strenuous pursuits. Many an admiring audience breathed a sigh of envy as Ioe set out to conquer the heart of fair damsel. CA few of them were even better than fairj. As to his success in this line let the dinners and auto rides which were his reward, bear mute testimoney. Our one wish is that Ioe may instill in his business associates the same degree of admi- ration that was his while on the hill and may the success be enjoyed during his college career crown his efforts in after life. -img . ,-5 95 E !53H5 it Exif- 52.1 anceship marks the true friend. ' ,i ' 5,5 , lfiiii' 6 s 4 . ssl I x Q A . ' ' .ini . , 5., ug- 1 . W, . Dig' figs, .1 ' all fm l ' l ,1 -' 1444 ' ' :ff a , 4 , cL,1,.Qi. 1-- l -l 'ii 1 j .4 ,t T A fi 'jg 5 2 D' W' 5' a 2 QQ ' ' ' 'J at ul, lg f ..n, -,K 3, ,Q 1 , ,,l, ,ry 1- 1, Q' Qi liz , -- li ?'l.l l Y. , ,e -- W .- I 'Z I- 52. 453 'ff I-A' 1'-.11 5 ff- g,,f'ql, . 11 J- l H1 , . Y :E ,. QC1f,'!C-ir A, . , Y r -,V gig.: . Y- , . lvl! E 'f '5,7Q1'l9f1'J v ga --,' ? ,gi if ,ffl ,fi 'f31'w1,fgLiwl E t 1 it . Amt iff' v:,-www-'V mt if - M H 'rl EA!YiA:L'll'i-lifii-:'.ll 'sy l ', 55, 3 ' 571- 'f - 1-sv,-,aaauie f -ummm .aaa-,c:zaaaiaBiS.zf.:4.1rsJ:.uu.-aauaswu-ea..-4-uf'gf: .:..: N .'f-'ixifaffiwnzeijg A St. . ,-.-. . .. . . E. . :1 A:.i,6a-415.2363-EJ:..+::.f.s1fzz.acn5Ea.aii . -' 4 , :ETSI ..--..., if- i.A.El. l DONALD HUGHES FITZGERALD, PAB. 5, .A iss, 4' le DD. 14 SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. y y 14-fqif A gg 'Yi-I f . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 lunior Prom Commizteej Ring Committeeg Froslz 5 Q Reception Committeeg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 25 A f 5g'?' x at i gi lf: 1 iliiif, 55, Unheralded and unsung, came the ambassador from South- . . . . . . . Q. gig, ,'e ,, if Q :I bridge into our midst, later to carve his niche in the Purple m1lgf y.,,g, 1 Hall of fame bv the merits of his conquests on the gladiatorial ll. W -ii l Held of battle and his associations 1D the wide range of friend- lggs ,.if11.,, if . . . 'iw e 'fQ:fl lj ships. An able warrior and a complete gentleman, he is truly xgmi ' L.,,, one whose accomplishments are not confined to any one trend, ' lll' . - - - - 'swf-'-'L .gg 1 but extend to the widest limits of good fellowship. How often have we boasted of his bullet-like charges on the ..-im, gridiron, awakening the memories of days on the greensward is A, of the Stadium as his purple clothed form would crush the threats of opposition. A true description of his prowess baFHes description. Off the Held, on the other hand, the amiable, sincere nature of his acquaint- At the beginning of Iunior year, Don discontinued the routine of many trips to hills outside of WVorcester and with yearning eyes looked toward new horizons. Consequently we found him adding Providence, Boston and New York to his itinerary as stopping points in his social endeavors. Repeated trips to the skyscraper city on his part have given us grave cause for worry. After four years with him we feel that what we know of his character can truly warrant our classifying him as one of nature's noblemen, a great athlete and a perfect friend. 1 '. iw-annmsunanenq -1 'g, ft 'J Y' ' . , V ..,!.i 1:17. V N ' A 5. Q4 1 D01 L sc .5 xi X Y mu.:.ffeNn.as:a,.na'11ie-S.-....n.' :a+ f , 4' ish Rh P ' V V 1 1 ' I X ll A ' ii .. f i EDWARD FRANCIS FLANAGAN, PH.B. LOWELL, MASS. sodazizy 1, 2, 3, 4. . In Freshman year, Ned early come to our notice in virtue of his astounding prowess in McCarthy's Grill. But after watch- ing the tremendous amount of energy Ned expended in per- fecting his art as a hammer thrower, we concluded that this was but a necessary precaution. When, in Iunior year, Ned, with universal acclaim, returned a victor from the Penn Relays, we recognized the veracity of the old homily: To the victor belongs the prunesf, Among his extra-curricular activities, Ned was vanquished in a hair-raising contest for the presidency of the Herpicide Club. . It is rumored that he lost out by a hair to Tom Goonan. But with his characteristic perserverance Ned is quickly remedying the defect. 4 Among the Lowellites, Ned also enjoys an enviable reputation and it is rumored that he is soon to run for Mayor of the Spindle City. We will vouch that he is eminently qualified for this in one respect-he is already an adept at kissing the babes and is prac- tically assured of the women's votes. As a thespian, Flang-dang could always be depended upon to afford spontaneous, . weighty, and entirely unsuspected humor-much to the delight of the audience and Ned, but to the great discomfort of his fellow artistes, and, need we say, to the great detriment of the stage drops and boards. In parting, we hope that Ned finds someone who can not merely cook well-but cook plenty! wif' ix .'inavS6il'4H+ Q21- v's2fu'1 P U 4 'i J :. 1 I -' lg I V , . . gn 1 Y .. v.a..,r ...,,,,,-1-as ' ' 1 3991. , W V I, ., ., .L ., ,, , , W . - ,sq V 1.-..s.i..v' 4- 3 V- l Y l. li 1 ' Li . t, 4, -.1 ,W I ' fm.,-in ,V .glen il.ha:m.h.-er .pq-Brin:-ill f ' , N K ,W g3,'F.Z5.?Z'fBs-H 3imt ?iI11Lx.'bQ+i9...f3f .-Wrf'..f 125- ' - '29-SA, 'i If Q-5.91 funn - FT' W ' ' ' ' T T T J 'Y V Y' 'l1'1!iv9'f1i,f.3., ALBERT BROGAN FORBES, A.B. s BROOKLINE, MASS. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Sa11ctzm1'y Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Froslz Reception 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Among Holy Cross' educational productions, there have been wits,-and lack wits, of course,-senators, great business men, editors, poets, writers, trolley-car conductors, cab-drivers, doc- tors, lawyers, and men of the cloth. But there is another rare species educed from the potency of the matter at the Cross- clever epigram-making cynics. Many aspire to the purple of that honor. But it is never thrust upon one, nor attained by guile. One must be born. And of all the subtle smoothies, that have ever strod on the campus, Al Forbes is by far the most famous. And deservedly so. Endowed with a natural propensity for satiric wit, driven by disparaging remarks on ' h the massivity of his brain cavity to careful cultivation of that faculty, he has attained a renown that has permeated the school and seeped even into the Freshman class. Al is famous. There is no getting away from that. There is not a senior who has not been saluted by Al, there is not a senior who is not on the best, of terms with Al. Blessed with a voice whose capacity has never been fully revealed fdue to the provisions against unseemly racket on the campusj, Al has more than once quieted a group of scoffers with a few well-chosen words. Well known to the authorities, he has neverthe- less had the pleasure of getting a Holy Cross sheepskin. Preferring the busy marts of men to the quiet nooks of study, he has nevertheless achieved scholastic success. A 98 Q.. .V . .nfs .Lim 6-'Jig i, ,WJ H M, 1osEPH GERARD FoY, AB. , QUINCY, MASS. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 2, 3, Frosh Reception Committee 3, 4: Ianior Prom Cornmitteej Senior Ball Committeej Aquinas Circleg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K. of C. Dud is the chief of the newly-organized Rodent Club. He's . it the self-appointed Number One man of the Crusader racketeers. J And what a racket this junior Capone has manipulated by t methods of such recondite devisal as might put to shame even the Chicago baron himself! Time and again was he put fi on the spot, and just as often the finger was placed on him, 9 but every time old Number One came through heads up. A 3 True enough, Bart the Bad almost got him for what looked ' C like a double-crossing deal, when Dud deserted Bart's broad- jumping racket for that of tennis QAwful pun narrowly avoidedj. And certain higher-hurry-upv influences succeeded in blacklisting Number One's Wholesale poaching activities for a time,-but only for a time. Valuable political connections with Fall River authorities successfully overcame these temporary setbacks. And the scholastic racket tried its best all year long to take him for a ride over some pretty rough bumps, but the bumping part of Dud's anatomy proved tougher than the patience of the riders, and another triumph was chalked up for the chief. Stout fella that he Was, Dud could not only dish it out, but he could down it as well, when cir- cumstances made it necessary. 99 ,czhiih V ir, Jan.-41. .af-g.,r.f:: P+ P- - ' , ' I . i ' 5 'safrng '1 : .vu '- .,-gy 4 . .,N. , XJ! 4, L Hifi ,.. 'ff W P I. in xv V4 IE' QR 21, r 4 .14 . ,,,,-1+ , Y Y. -Q -R. s 2 If :Tar fy ,W . A 4, i qu VMC' A 4 , . L' ' 1 ' A. . y y fi t, ffl i . - a ly age., . i , 1 , ,Q fs 1.1-5 'EV . L 1 f Ha 2. -- ti f I 'if-.-.. 'i V I I 7' A555 f QIFFT? 'QA '11 Yiwgi, W' , 1 it . 'Jf w Y- ' A 'iifli 1 -, 2 ' A .V i 1 if ffl f z :RL , Z 4 2. I 1 l I 1 ' n f H' ' ' ' .- J . ',, Hr z W., ' Y -A V! . .. X . 1 ' ' 2, ffl: - K gt er' R or ,Ray , . 2 .1 ' '.a',gutw- f 223' 1. if --uf3E,Qi:L' ' 4 -15 L' 1 if-Wye-sa?-'xx - - CLARENCE KENDALL FRASER, PH.B. SOMERVILLE, MAss. y Pitter was one of the fast-disappearing, but envied group that boarded off-campus. Mornings he could be seen Winding his way slowly up the back of the hill, placidly tramping through two or three feet of snow. Evenings before exams inevitably found him wandering about Loyola in search of someone who knew the matter,', and could unravel some knotty dilliculty which was perplexing him. As a peace-oFfer- ing, he rarely failed to offer a pocketful of crackers or some other coveted delicacy from Mrs. Hardingls pantry. Pitter was star punter on the Varsity until in senior year he decided to tackle pre-med instead of football. l This robust youth takes everything as it comesg smiles at ' every difficulty, and laughs quietly at what others would call trouble. When he speaks, there is a wistfulness about his face and a twinkle in his eye that make it difficult to tell whether he is serious or joking. And if you try to kid Pitter, you will soon discover that he is always one ahead of youf, To wish Pitter success is really superfluous, for from his qualities we know that suc- cess is his destiny. asetimuear ww 'KQSSI 2.14-' y it i. iff a A M wi. - t al' T' 5 V f 1' - jFigiT'ni 'MH W f +f-ASN -lli3Q3i' I . . a 7hz:sziaiamw.':S,,:::jaSiB'-mfr, . y U ji K, 9-1 ad.!5IwQnKi,:lALA.-Ima f ., , , , ' x:rqhl1xe1I4.' , 3 ' f I . , Y 121' 'Q ' ,gf ' h ., ,w,QhuifM.-w,i.g.,.,,3- V1 - , V i it .14 I , . f ' -,,...,,v,,,,. , -231 e ', , lf . qmegl' 'A' ' . ' '!E n u'f935'i497 'J'v' . 1ii?f 'fs343'!1Z. l . 'if- ll . , , Q!!mvnnr--wg:s.uu1saiQ-f-.- y ,sl A V ,, ,, , V , . , V '-X I I I I 2- ' Q 5 f 1 i . I ' I I I 4 ----- ' I , --. -' , . I 'Q 1 1 iilu.........,......n,,, ,. ' ' r I ROBERT GEORGE FRIEDRICHS, PH.B. I CINCINNATI, OHIO Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosb Basketball, Baseball, Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Frosb Reception 4, Ohio Club. Four years ago Bobby, way out in the Middle West, turned yearning eyes toward the seacoast and, being a man of impulse, set out on the long trek to Massachusetts. Arriving at the Heart of the Commonwealth, he found a hearty welcome, for his fame had preceded him and one with the talents which Bob possessed is welcomed anywhere. In the years which he has spent here, that talent has ever revealed new capabilities. l A natural athlete, Bob immediately made the Frosh ball club 1 and proved so able that to preserve his genius in this line, he was prohibited from competing in other varsity sports. How- ever, such a restriction could not stop Bob from aiding the class teams in their bitter intramural battles and it is to him that 131 owes much of its success. Short space indeed is two hundred words in which to portray Bobbie's scintillating per- sonality. We know of no one so individual-and so genuinely and generally popular. Not only on the campus, but even throughout the city, Bobby Friederichs is a familiar name. This is perhaps due to the fine pitching which is his contribution to champion- ship baseball teams, but we like to think that it is because of Bobby himself, and we main- tain that if he never played ball, his name would be just as well known-his circle of friends would be as great. We are eternally grateful to Ohio for lending us Bobby-one of her finest sons. 101 fucks-cf 41, ,. .- ,I .,:1.4afw-1 , f -we 7 ... s, Baia 'ny' ,if H' esac.-.-.-5 xfrmtil.. A ala l , 2: 1. . mi' ii , 'V g H, . in ' 53 ' l m ips 'f Y' 1 fi 51 ' - it A Vi Q l , 'flETf CHARLES IEROME FRIEL WORCESTER, Mass. IVOVCCJYCI' Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Prcsiderzt 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Foozball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-Pre.fidcnl 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 2, 33 I1miorProm Comnzilleej Purple Key 4, PATCHER Stag. Worcester has sent many a famous son to Holy Cross, walk- ing up the long, winding hill, morning after morning, in search of the hidden stocks of learning. But rare indeed has been the Worcesterite who could-if he would-boast of one of the widest circles of friends ever possessed by any Cross man. Charlie Friel has been a figure in the class of 1931 ever since the halcyon days of Freshman. On the football field and in the narrowed held of class and club activities, he has carried on worthily the tradition established by other graduates in his family. Not only do the resident students know him well and admire the qualities that have brought him ofhces of responsibility in the various years, but the entire Worcester Under- graduate Club pointed to him with justifiable pride as one of the leaders of that large group. He has cut for himself a definite and enviable place in the vast, frozen mosaic of memories, which the long days and years have built and colored for '31, P 102 1 ,- I if. . :':f:...' iii 3i:..j?'ii L: 3 l 1 1 ' A ' - 55 xiii-F' -fi-K fJ.'P.'.Z.? ' A615 ' A .if A 1, 1' - Zi 5 2?'.1'fixX I , ...,,,.---.- Q z L -Jw..-..,-,gf Mg,,.g,H.Ya,,.t?! T, Y F 'aa-fit -'L-.1 -as-as I I WILLIAM IOSEPI-I FRYER A.B. HARTFORD, CONN. Hartford -Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circlej Frosh Reception 2, 45 Sanc- taary ,S'oczety I, 2, 3, 45 Purple Key, Class Football 3, 45 Class Soccer 45 Soclalzty I, Z, 3, 4. In keeping with the tradition that every graduate is a man of culture and refinement, we present Bill Fryer-than whom no one better personifies that noble tradition. This education is a process which never varies, yet is never monotonous, gen- tlemen are always appreciated, though they may be scarce. Although he has never played on the Varsity teams, his record in the class athletics is something to be envied. Foot- ball, basketball, and soccer were the fortunate recipients of his services and rumor has it that off campus he slides down a mean alley when it comes to nine-pins. But even more para- mount is the quality, bordering on genius, which Bill has for making friends. We know of no one on the campus who is so generally liked. That this gift is deserved can not be disputed, for as a friend, Bill is unsurpassed. Remarkably soft of voice, unassuming and industrious, he will go far in the battle of life. With the passing of this class we realize that Bill has been the truest and best of com- rades. The days of preparation are over, no more classes to attend, or exams to take, or slips to answer. In the unknowable future we are confident that B111 will accomplish deeds worthy of a son of Holy Cross. 103 J 1 1' 1. i ., '51 1 H4-Ll' 'Q' 'lvl ,l' ii Fifi It 3-f,5P'g? 'iliif1if'XiiA'ivif i zsixiisyi Y Q M.--t vju.-npihlht A 'fluff ' 1 ' -7 1 19, 'r l ifa5Q2. 4' gre. i ' -' X, ,isa . is , rr-Lu ii, E Ai- ,4i lf9' ,' ' M- K, '. A lf r , r 1 if ' . :' i gal .'ff 'sv A li 1' -Regis V! -H: 'f fi . rdf. is ' 1 Q- 3 id ',, 2' Exif' f. ,J .-i X T95 Lvl- f xl ,vin , gileffi gag- t ,f 4,34 K ' , il .Ji f '- iii ei 7 .24 N Jn., - , . ali he, . Q2 iv, server:-gangs ' , ' 7 ' WILLIAM MANNING GALLAGHER, A.B. WORCESTBR, MASS. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Imzior Prom Commitleej Civil Service 3, 4, Worees-. . fer Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 4. We are sure that, next to the lack of familiarity with the resident students, the worst aspect of what is commonly known as day-ducking, is the long climb up the not so gentle slope of Packachoag. That half mile of uphill is enough to take the sport out of any class and the mere thought of it is sufficient to spoil a night's sleep. Realizing these facts, Bill decided to overcome them and thus we find him daily speed- ing up the grade in any of several cars. That problem being solved, Bill turned his attention to scholastic affairs and solved their mysteries just as effectively and just as easily. For proof we merely state that he took the accounting course and still preserved his good nature. To merely take the aforementioned course is worry enough, but when Bill plowed through the labyrinthine ways of trial balance, debit, bankruptcy and corporation problems, and still came up smiling, any nemesis that might possibly have been waiting for him withdrew in baflied defeat. Although not extremely active in extra-curricular organizations, Bill manifested such a steady interest in the class and school that his popularity was always high. Quiet almost to the point of self-effacement, he did not look for any honors, but yet found himself always in the limelight of success. 104 ' Y .,, J, V if W :f..s:,...,,... tug-..:..- ' Q em-ne-'-me -.nvmeyw-,M , .r ' ff' if I-lf' at K., N' F . , .,.,. i. ,g ,- Yuki, MY V Wm-, FRANCIS IOSEPH GARRITY, PH.B. IAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. Sodality l, 2,.3, 43 Iimior Prom Commilteej Freslzman Rcceptiong SFWQW' C0U71C1li Football l, Z, 3, Captain 4, Captain Froslz Baseballj Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle. Dame Rumor has it that Hank cared to bestir himself for only three reasons: the first was to stretch a triple into a homer, the second was to make a touchdown out of what seemed only p a gain of yardage, and thirdly to keep the watchman from y getting out of condition. Big and easy going, but a live wire A when the occasion demanded, Hank won his way into the 3 hearts of the class before half of us knew who the other half l were. Almost any afternoon one could find him down on l Fitton Field either swatting the horsehide into the Blackstone, or rushing the pigskin for twenty or thirty yards. Iamaica Plain sent us a winner when this quiet, but capable, athlete entered Holy Cross. In Fresh- man year his prowess was immediately evident with the baseball and football teams. Fol- lowing years found him a regular feature of Iack Barry s nine as catcher, while his Senior year was climaxed with the captaincy of our Purple gridders. Memories of his feats at the Harvard Stadium and Fenway will live long in our recollection. Along with this athletic makeup of Hank's there were many other features, just as important, which won him many friends. A fine strain of humor, which has enlivened many a situation characterized his general demeanor, and above this there ran also a thoughtfulness arid generosity which showed the real manhood better than anything else. - , A , f ' M' -1-'gvnpv-Q--+Q-wrqw i .5 '1.'-ilfiivfllw-eric:-,f A .-rm-rp? fn an A.-gan . -fvf2J'- 3-il 1 ,, can-..q,....,...-. fl f r i C 3 5 .. l in 1: 5 yi il ll 25 a . .,3. ff .,,, , 4... sn V, it if' V if , J f 5. QF -2 y K Qi 1' ii 4' YY J, 5 l 5 I A :QI R .Q lg' J. ...V -.A X., - +- ' ' ' L'.'T -,J'1'HM no znzrm- 1 ff aff 1 - -1 'r' u W. GRAHAM GEBHARDT, A.B. NEW HAVEN, CONN. i Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4g New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Chairman 2g Frosh Rcccplion 1, 2, Senior Banquet Commiftce. Graham now broadcasting-looks, personality, dress and brains, a hit with the boys and a treat for those of the fairer sex, an admirer of fine -qualities and a protector of ideals. This man, be it known, was a charter member of the Beta Betasfl Mystery shrouds the authenticity as to the establish- ment of the fact as to whether or not he held a high office in this most select of all organizations, but if the prominent role he played in the Beta Beta Brevitiesv at the Iunior Reception l to the Freshmen indicates anything, it would not be surprising if he actually did possess the cherished honor. Macaulay has said that popularity is a powerf' You're a tower of strength, Geb. The source of this puissance of Geb's is due to an external layer of joviality and wit which is a happy covering of an inner core of a more serious nature essentially frank and sincere. It is this quality that has won for him many real friend- ships. It is a oombination of the two that constitutes his genuine personality. The New Haven Club owes the huge success of an Easter dance to Geb, who in his Iunior year, acted as a most eliicient chairman. The active part he played in all of the Club's social and business functionings, during his four years on the Hill, is Well known by his friends from the fair city of New Haven. He departs with all the sincere good wishes of his many friends for his future success. V l 106 ' -Spit isrzf-fears-+ 2- iz-mf-4:'1ai.afe..,.g.Q1 'P , . r -'A YV: Ng, -A-I-fl: .Y - 'ie 's -nf-..rSv!f.l! '53 '3r 9rFl'5Ffv1.. ' . at ff r ,,,,, 1 1 . J . , 1 N ,V A 1. . fr at 'r 'fl , .1 'Q :p l gi: rl 'f , 1- : 5 ., H . at li . lr 5 l lu 'i , ,Q 5 v-. .5 , . 1 ,, 5 fl .-- .31- .: Sag .4 ,V if 5' , y 3 mi l HARRY IOSEPH GOETT, B.S. NEW YORK CITY Svdalily 1, 2, 3, 43 Sfifniijfe Society 1, 2, 3, President 4, Senior Couneilg PATCHER Stu1'f,' Iumor.Prom Commztteej Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 43 Nexus Club 1, 23 Aquznus Circle 4. - I can conceive of no grace so charming, nor of a dignity so winning. I-Eis virtue is his culture, his fault is his gravity. Il Penserosov at heart, he endeavors no presumptions. Pensively silent' through all hours for mere amusement of his non- activities, he meditates and from the creative powers of his rrlliant mind notions most gorgeous and supported by a luxury b . of images are elicted as a solace and required as a comple- ment to his taciturn nature. If he is plodding it is that his . . d endeavors may be more elaborate, if he IS profound an specu- lative, it is that he may be systematic and correct. sense good-nature and a refinement of manners, he saliently assumes leadership and unpretending, wills that his views be supported and cherished. Our recollections of Harry shall always be pleasant and with each such thought, we will ever eagerly hope that the sincerity we found so admirable and that the friendship we ever loved above all others will never vanish. A gentleman at all times, an excellent would have our wishes for his success and happiness har- ewith cheerfulness, wit, student, an enviable friend, we bored in him forever. 107 i 1 l . l i Q. A , I , -s --'Ffa-. I5 i'f:,f'nl. , is H K .I vl ' ' 1 51. . gr-a ' i . Q H t iv .--v 9 393' .r 35 5 m, V -fi i . -V W 1 g L if'-Yiylll 'J ' t 'ARF Y N l- ,anti-,,,,,, . '1 THOMAS IGHN GOONAN, Pr-LB. MANCHESTER, N. H. Foollrall 1, 2. 3, 43 ,-l.f.ri:1ant Coach to Froshg lunior Prom Committee: Sodulily: Manchcsfcr Club l, 2, 3, Pl'C':'fdC'l1f 43 K. of C. Here's to the leader of the Tammany Hall of Holy Cross! NVhenever it came to getting votes, managing campaigns or helping anybody by means of his 'dragl with the authorities, Tom was always there. This is only one of the many toasts we could render to our Tom who has been so prominent and well-liked by everyone that we could Fill this book with his feats. That Tom is a great football player, is admitted by all. But tough breaks seem to have played an outstanding part in his career as an athlete supreme. W'hen not practicing football himself, he was teach- ing the Crusader Cubs the gentle art of our football system. He had to lift the Freshmen from the realms of high school football and show them a new and far superior system of the game. Football is by no means the only thing that can be talked about While reviewing Tom's four years on the Hill. As chairman of the Ticket Committee, he was responsible for a great part of the success of the Iunior Prom. Through his remarkable ability, the ticket sale far exceded that of any other Prom at Holy Cross. His outstanding good-nature and nonchalant air are characteristic of the way he treated everybody and everything. Tom never worried about a thing Qeven though his appearances may indicate much Worry.j NVhenever he made friendships they were lasting and true. It seems that he spent most of his time with one pal, during his college days. Yes-he was always in the arms of his pal-Morpheus. -M ld!- . V--'lf 'fi L l 0 3 vb fi' H ' ' 1.,Q.-.. -.- ala. ,,,,,,,,b,1 'f . ' J' iff iff: . 3, -' '1-Q.. 4- -Na. ,-fyf gqj-,wg 5114 - re ,..4,. ' vxlj' ,Lg A 0 'I , an-e,,1.5r.,,, ,,., ,M M an 34,-I-i4,,.4s,..tAzi,,. .1 if l .WV fr,.,,, U gtg .bat . k4,,3j3Jr LAi,i-gin --,q,,- , - ,..-,.,,, 'r'f1- .-,-e,..,.-5,4 . .. ,A A 4-- il jixajg- --- - .s--.A.L.x-g iii.:-k . , ,,,-I. -.f 1. uf, -Emi, ' rf N, ,f ff, I' s if Mi' If ,sv 'Q Y iris- ,ia rf figaigl 'A V M 9 3 gpm v 4,5 . ,L rn - f, ig ,. , . ,Z W V. ,Mi gM?,iL15.1Q ff',:.x '.wl'1 E. , . . . , N rs. ,., rv EP jr. 4 V U1 5- li L5 1?- ,, ,,,-5 A me , 1, 1 if: - , ., i, -, - fnwf .1 f -2:15 az U ', ,,H . 1: F! X'-X ,' . ', ' ,- ' 44 Q, ' .-1 4 iw., 2 '- ,f 5--1.,,fg,' 1' ll ' , ' . -A , 4 . , , 1 rm , if 4. 5? 542 f z f 3 ,gp , L , 5 i ,, f tiki,Ljiiilligiiiia - :5,xQ:'vzf:s-feats:-fegzf-1'f'!sii.1i.f,eirr-1-25,1, . 'V if Q , F' ' -,L-1.1,-,2-f ,,fQ1!fg,TZf .11 ,if , . . . . ,,,, ,, , ,:1fij,:1iHf,',. ' 1-...eff JL if . H-may--q 'ffm's3'f.-5I9-f,f'if:1'f.- Wi, ,I l ' Q ' CHN l j. , ,V l IOSEPH GORMAN, AB. ' Q rj 1 WILKESBARRE, PA- , sf - . t SOWZW 1,2 3, 42 Smffwfv Soffffv 1, 2, 3, 4sPff1f1 Club 1. 2, 3, 4. 5.- gy, L -wg: 'i Aquznas Czrcleg Purple Crusaders 13 PATCHER Staff. fl The Wilkes Barre corps of st d t ' tf l f'31' ' d d , L- wg- 3 4,5.,r.,,elF,f,a - ' u en s in ie c ass o is in ee ff numerous. But none has achieved the scholastic fame that has , jf ,li fallen to the lot of Iohn. Endowed with excellent understand- L1 , .-1171.1 ,Vw 'f '- 3, l- ' ' ' , , ing, he has cultivated a high grade of study, bringing upon 1 himself the honors at the Dean's office. Facing the terrors of ,igfsqgf s' , J,4,Jj,g , -- up ,1 Greek and of advanced psychology, he has conquered the entire f11?2jf,' jf,,:g.3,?f1 g H Ratio Studiorum With ease. And withal, his success has been Tipp 'Ll ,i if :3,5,i, jx ' xjji, . . , LM, accompanied with modesty. Others might talk freely and Eimll' even too freely about that 75 or 80, with reluctancy would Iohn confess to a 95. i To say that Iohn was quiet, and unassuming, is to place him in the rarified midst of a vague generality, with an easy editorial glibness. But Iohn is quiet and is unassuming. Corridor prefects have found him to be of perfect discipline, Iohn had well-nigh perfected the art of .scurrying to cover on the approach of the malign b aise for his work. His friends stand by his ruling evil. Professors have nothing ut pr virtues with a convincing vehemence. h ore mundane of pleasures for study, Iohn has never gone to d Willing to sacrifice t e m ' ' ' h hel ed to While away many an hour an the extremes, His playing of the piano as p ' ' 'l as amazingly candid and Winning, he Was blessed graced the class receptions. His smi e W . u with a gift for discerning character beneath exteriors. With Al Smith, Iohn can sincerely let his past be his judge, there is no condemnation, but most honorable discharge. 109 .T,1v,, Q , , ' ,, 1-'-5,1 , ,, 3... 1,1 ' 4 f - W .T .- 4 .4 x 'J Qfiifii Ci! ik , l 0 .ff Q l .- ,ff F. aff , if ' I 1 n f i ,aliZ2if3,1 3 ff: . :az-7 ' 1 fr- Ltr.. .:,,.,.a.r1 H .. xg vii' 1'a?fff'1WR , .. ,MEh.,Y , ans. if-wafer-vii-1 rim ....-1.-N:-r'iff'f, ' . if--' IAMES ANDREW GRADY, AB. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 2, 33 Class Basketballj Civil Service 3, -lg Aquinas Circle. There are fellows whom one likes because of their quietness in all things. This type never does anything to make one think unpleasantly of them and merit thereby universal friendship. Andy was the class' exemplar of this type. Nothing he did or said grated on our exam-irritated nerves. He had quietness so imbued in his nature that we heartily recommend him as a salesman for all things that are silent from blackboard erasers g X to rubber heels. Milf, ln studies Andy restrained himself in a manner befitting his character by remaining in the high seventies and eighties. This kept him from blazing forth unnaturally on the honor- roll or Flaming out with equally unseeming notoriety in the lurid brilliance of the Hunk list. Hence we see that even here he showed his self-effacement. ' Andy's peculiar ability was the capacity for cramming an exam on the way to School, an accomplishment that takes on mountainous proportions when we consider the fact that Andy passed those exams. This model of all that is calm and restful tells us he is headed for the classroom as his field of future strife. W'e hope that he will serve as a good model so that the younger generation will be moved to make this a less clamorous world in which to live. ,,.,..fs 5 110 is 2. C ' ..i,5r-a2:.::s.-f.g.1g:.4.4 ...:, 5,,,,,'hK3,LmML ,L-:L-ZA, 7 -u-1 ',.1-zsfim Q., .ravi ., Ji.-.2..m - ' L , pg , 111:54 .4 25.1 wuz..A..s,r1. ' g,4f,,,g,r . ,ML PAUL EDWARD GRADY, A.B. MARLBORO, MAss. c Sodality 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 43 French Academy lg B. I. F. 4, Wor- ill A ceslcr Club 3. A quiet, gentlemanly chap, this Paul from Marlboro, and one whom while we may not have known him too well out of ' l class, still very strongly made his presence known once within its confines. One sensed in talking with him that here was a man of many parts, and when the occasion arose, as it often did in the course of our four years, this impression was quickly verified, for there was forthwith displayed not only modesty and refinement, but a decided intelligence and confidence in I i what he believed. Paul always had a retiring, yet friendly air about him, and during the two years of his living in at the college those who enjoyed his companionship realized the value of what it means to have a cheerful and helpful friend. A clever fellow, yet not an intellectual snob, he was one who mixed well, and for whom our regard grew proportionately as we knew him. An excellent student, Paul won not only high marks, but our admiration for his brains as well, being a direct contrast to the dull grind who also wins high marks, but shows nothing intellectually in back of them. VVith the respect of his classmates as indicative of what future years will also show, we expect to hear more from this son of Holy Cross. 111 1 l EDWARD DANIEL HALLORAN, A.B. TORRINGTON, CONN. Sodulify 1, 2, 5. 4, B. I. F. 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Fl'C'5hHIlIl1 Reception Commillcc 23 Class Baslqcllmll 3, 4. Fame is of brittle material, it breaks easily, is shattered some- times by the slightest blow, is shivered into shards of flimsy beauty. But the fame of Ed is of more durable material. Tested by the years since Freshman, it has grown in strength and flourished to the fine Hower of Senior. Nor has that fame been groundlessg success and the concomitant glory have been founded on the most fundamental of virtues, brilliance of intelligence, loyalty, and friendship. A product of Regis Hall, the scourge of our Freshman, Ed developed through the embryonic first year into the more grand epoch of Sophomore, to burst into the pre-med splendor of Iunior, and hnally to rest on the laurels of Senior. His friends were numberless and ranged from the ascetic lack Kent to the more bacchicly-inclined Walter Mclnerney. Ed,s prowess in the scholastic Held was not alone confined to scientific investigation. 1 Applying the same faculties that brought success in the biology and chemistry courses, Ed took up English and American literature under Mr. Drumm and achieved the same heights. There have been many fellows in the class who were friends or acquaintances of each other, but in the Final analysis, Ed ranked highest in the estimation of more than one member of '31. Bearing up under the irritating sensibilities of every day life, Ed stands marked as a steady, reliable, well-liked gentleman. 112 RICHARD FRANCIS HALLORAN, A.B. ' WORCESTER, MASS. Wofcfffef Qlfffb 1, 2, 33 43 S0d0Zi1fy l, 2, 35 French Academy Ig Fresh- man Receptzon Commzttee 2. Dick was a fellow who had a most enviable position. He W was half day student and half boarder. With his own home V ,Q situated on the campus, he had all the advantages of living 1 near the college, yet he never had to play hare and hounds with night watchmen over the embankments of Packachoag. At ' the same time he lived half way up the hill and any day- student considers that a blessing. As regards his extra-curricular activities, we record at the f present time a failure as a politician in the Worcester Club. That undoubtedly would have been remedied had there been any female vote in said club, because Dick's curls could get the girls. And that's more than an idle rhyme, as many a fair nymph of Worcester and vicinit will testif . While we are on that phase of Dick's social life, we might testify Y Y that he carne to know many a parlor as well as many a ballroom hereabouts. The opera- ' n conclusions. tions of a being are proportionate to its essence, so draw your ow i . 'Frankly Speaking, we won't recall Dick as an honor pupil, but will remember him as somewhat of a plugger and a thorough good fellow. 113 rw,-.,-.,. aaa. ...-,.i.:-ra-'sf-.,1a v Y . W .Q-. -- W lf- , , ,.,. -amz:-Jawa--f -1- .f,.Q..,.ix-im.-av....f a.- , -A :s.,.,.,a yy 'Y . n .':gs'g'- L +' ,- BERNARD I. HAMPSEY, PH.B. PITTSBURGH, PA. Dnmulrics 2. 3, 4: Plzilonuulr 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4: Musical Clulzr lg gl Smlfzlify 2. 3. 4: Purple Key 4: Froxh Reception 2, Aquinas Circle: Listllf Pimlmrglz Club 2, 3, 4, Prexuleul -lg Perm Club 2, 3, 4. f-jj ' 'Whereupon a tumultuous shout arosefl For beholdl The above gentleman extraordinary, stands once again in Wor- cester. The Great Hampsey, lover of mirth, producer of joy if and happiness personified. In satisfying a desire to reach the ,, sea, Ben was led from Pittsburgh University to Vllorcester a and there paused one day in his wanderings to View Pak- achoag-on-Blackstone. Finding the spot pleasant and hearing the Dramatic Society rehearsing Shakespeare, he remained to 'lil become one of us, a personality plus salesman, and thespian W renown. One of the most cherished assets of the college re- ceived its full glory when Hampsey portrayed the many leads that came his Way in the Dramatic Society. The remarkable urbanity and smoothness of the man in his dealings with people made many of the burghers of the town think he was owner of the school, such was his diplomatic handling of affairs. Vllithout the presence of men such as this Big Operator, college would be a dry and drab existence. A proponent of Happy Days, and a be- liever in life as a song sent this harbinger of good cheer into the esteem of the entire col- lege. 114 N IOI-IN FRANCIS HARRINGTON, A.B. I-IOLYOKE, MASS. Froslz Debatingj Debating 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Holyoke Club l, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic: 33 Aquinas Circle 43 Senior Ball C077'l772ilf66,' Soalalzty 1, 2, 3, 43 PATCHER Stag. There are fevv members of the class whose interest in the Greek and Latin classics surpasses Iohnnie's. While most of us perused the masters of poetry and oratory with many a side- vvard glance at a medium, Iohnnie did the work assigned, and more besides, Without seeking help in any quarter. He was looked to as the authority of mythology Whenever the name of some ancient deity occurred in a cross-word puzzle. When . . . h he studied psychology, he applied himself as zealously to t e references as he did to the text. Being a true scholar, he f f h scorned half-measure. His scholastic record is proo o t e wisdom of his Ways. Amon all his extra-curricular activities, he was most interested in debating. The meetingsgof the B. F. were his fields of battle and victory, and anyone Who heard him boom forthhis denunciation of the opponent's case marvelled at his logic and thorough- ness. When he played shortstop on the Middle Loyola nine, he distinguished himself by his flashy fielding and sharp hitting. No man knew better than he how to guard second base against any callovv Sophomore who tried to steal it. i ' - ' -- 'h hnnie strove he succeeded. Iohnnie strove to do Well in everything and. vt. en Io H , i . b ll dancin singing. or exercising, he exhibited an Whether he was orating, playing a , gs inimitable enthusiasm. 3 A 115 an .-a..1fs- - -2, - -1 x,,,L qu' ,Q ... .:.,,.Y.f -. .. GEORGE FARRELL HAVENS, PH.B. f it R Q i HARTFORD, CONN. - Hm-llorfl Clulf l. 2. 5. 4. l'icc-Prcrirlcnf 35 Sorlaliiy 1, 2. 3, -lg Foofball I. 2: Clmirnmn infra-nmral Lmguc: PATCHER Staff' Civil Service 3, 4, V1 iq lnninr Prom Cormniffrr: Froslz Rcccpiion 3, Aquumx Circle. Q Q QQ Although the old maxim dictates that familiarity breeds con- 'RJ' .1 V 1 rg. tempt, the more we know of George the better we like him. In Q T li the course of the four years which witnessed acquaintanceship grow into a close friendship, we have never found a man so eternally in good humor, so everlastingly pleasant and so eager ' 55 and willing to help everyone. - ln freshman year the class proudly watched George as he dis- , played his athletic prowess in football and baseball. There . '... i .i si.c were but few better-and that is why, when in Sophomore a leg injury dehnitely ended his varsity chances, the loss was felt so keenly. Needless to say the most disappointed of all was George-but taking the mis- fortune stoically he turned his ability to other iields and in Senior we Find him coach-extra- ordinary of all class teams and president of the newly formed intra-mural league. Under his direction. class athletics grew to undreamed of heights and no praise which We can bestow on George would be too lavish. The patience he displayed in formulating schedules. listening to excuses and compiling box scores is a lesson from which everyone may proht. This gift of patience, united with the geniality which is his essence, makes of George one of the most pleasing of personalities. And the personality is augmented by a gift of mimicry which would put Marie Dressler to shame. Holy Cross will suffer a distinct loss when George Havens leaves. . . i i i . i- .l.g?'fF .. 'Riu- 116 ll in NICHOLAS IOSEPH HEALY, III, A.B. New YORK CITY PATCHER Staffg Tomahauflq 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Night Co1nmittee,'F1'osh Reception 2, 3, 45 Debating 1, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 33 Choir 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Soalality 1, 2, 35 Aquino? Circlej Players 1, 2, 3, President 4g Purple Key 45 Student Counci . Shall we not say, here is the very prince of goodfellows? This smiling gentleman whose name struck first fame amongst us as the Freshman actor and debater and lasted with undimin- ished vigor to the very end. Always we have regarded him as genial, contented, demo- i cratic, popular and talented. There is a peculiar trait about 3 4 ' Nick. Your Hrst judgment of him will be Here is certainly a soul whose philosophy may be summed up, 'Let the world abide. God is in His heaven and everything is all rightf Yet acquaintance proves him otherwise. As Editor of The Tomahawk and President of the Dramatic Society, he was the only one of our class to achieve a double portfolio, something destined only for men of action. Putting out a Toinahauflg issue every week was a tremendous task, yet while Nick wielded the Editor's pen, issue after issue poured forth each one a masterpiece of journalism. As President of the Dramatic Society, he climaxed a histrioriic career that was outstanding since his line portrayal of the monk Ioseph- in Richelieu, 'rn his Fresh- man year. His last role was a most Httmg one, that of the title piece in Iulius Caesar. A hi friend Anton called him therein, let us here reecho, The noblest man that s s y ever lived in the tides of timef' or Like the northern, of whose true, fixed, and constant quality. there is no fellow in the firmamentf' 117 H l i ali l 3 1 ill 12 RICHARD FRANCIS HEGARTY, A.B. WEST MEDFORD, MASS. V fklk, ., Aquinas Circlrj Iunior Prom Conzmillccg Boston Clufrq Track 1, 2, 3, L A 4: Sorfalify l, 2, 5, 4. ,V-ggffg' Dick Hegarty-the name immediately conjures a vision of '-.tip s track with Dick, head held high and legs pumping rythmically, s ef, stricling lap after lap of the smooth cinders. VVe have proudly i 5 'S 5. il I 4 watched him for the four years in which he has been one of at Bart Sullivan's speedsters. His season never ended-spring A and autumn. cinclers and boards and the long grind of cross- country have been his rigorous role. A star on the Frosh mile relay and a regular with the varsity two-mile baton-bearers, ' . Dick has been one of the steadiest and most dependable runners r 'vtz ever to wear a purple track suit. This Fighting spirit which overcame any handicap is also responsible for his deserved popularity. Men like brave hearts and realizing that Dick possessed this quality to a paramount degree, men liked Dick. Quiet and unassuming, he let his deeds speak-an idealistic lesson from which many others might profit. A deter- mination to win and an appetite for victory kept him at the top in all activities. For recreation, Dick roomed with the ellervescent George Morin-the combined circus and one-man minstrel show. For excitement he explored the W'orcester pavements with Pat Connolly. For diversion he would recall memories of his first year at the Cross when he shared an Oliane suite with the ''Get-Rich-Walliiigfordl' from Chicago. The class will miss Dick. HS , ,K A-slag l A Q... . ' A- 'immi-...ffm-f. ' -4--:f'1-wa - . - V 1-1-ima 1 . :fu 5, 4 ,Q '-'- '- H Y ,-sr .r . me f if l ff i l si ' C1 ' N A it s' - , .I A 'iff ly i i A :,--- 'fy -mag,-w.-39, V - ' fr 'f 'lrruavca-qggq..-4-,.,,!,,,,.! fry, 12.5, e.f:.'rnm.s0.'.v9w:avamvwum,-qui. aa-w-Qm.sf,,,,a.,..4,1V, ff' '4 Wl5'fhFn1'!!'lv -6gm,p,r5,q, , ARTHUR IOSEPH HEIMER, A.B. CLINTON, MAss. W07'ff'5fC'7' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 S0!276llily 1, 2, 3, 45 K. of C.,' Aquinas Circle. Here is one of the more noted members of '3l's commuters. Art hails from Clinton. With other members of the township he came in every day to seek the fount of wisdom. Naturally he was not able to spend much time with us, yet in what time he did spend we discovered that we should have liked to have ' seen more of him. Good fellowship was one of his most pre- A dominating traits. It beamed forth from his whole person and, ' we assure you, Arthur had a superabundance of person. His humor came in the form of slams Though many of us were the frequent objects of said Hslamsf, a son of Maynard was the most frequent victim. As for Art's ill humor we can ' say nothing. Memory recalls no instance of that in him. With Kerrigan he formed a .duet which could effectively disturb the quiet of any room in the Library. Every noon hour would find these two distinguishing and sub-d1st1n- guishing usotto vocen with a far-off gaze that bespoke the deep concentration of a true scholastic mind. Art must also come in for some praise as a student. No complete list of his marks is available at the present time. We can, however, recall that he always made a smiling exit from the Dearfs ofhce when Ethics or Psychology marks were out. Cf th ath of Art's future we know little though if it were proper we might hazard a C P good guess. As to this success we have no guesses and need none. 119 5 .l .1 it 5. 3 ip if Q 1 E 3 1 1 yiiiizli X.-1 ,wi Y. . , . ,V --3-f.. -. Q-.rf--amass-sae asv, A V gfyl-, vw:-'vei-1v'f W w'v' fy? -:ara 5253? '.Z: 'r':: :.?r. HJ?-558-fl f?4'13'i? 9' WSU? iff IOSEPH FRANCIS HENNESSEY, A.B. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. .Soflalify l, 2. 3, 4: Sanctuary Socicfy 1, 2, 3, -13 Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Manager -1: Tornaluuulq 1, 2. 3, -1: French Acaflcmyj Delmling 1, 2, 3, -4: Iunior Prom Comnziriccj K. of C..' Frosh Rcccpfion 3g Purple Key 43 .Snulcnl Council -1: ,-lquinas Circle: Chairman Senior Ballj Springfield Club l, 2. 3. 4. It is safe to say that no one who has succeeded at Holy Cross has been as easy-going and as carefree as Ioe has been during the past four years. He has newer been known to worry and that is certainly an accomplishment. His scholastic record is a credit to him and hc has made it such without burning the midnight oil and without becoming a member of the dawn patrol. As a Freshman he was the enterprising manager of a dance orchestra which was never hired. In Senior year, how- ever, he became the manager of the combined Musical Clubs and managed them with as much efhciency as could be expected of any impressario, whose days and nights were filled with the management of temperamental artists. I The class elected him chairman of the Senior Ball knowing that he could be relied upon to conduct it successfully, and that his former executive experience would enable him to make it the climax of our social life at the college. Ioe always has been an optimist, and wherever he went, whatever he ate, no matter what show he saw, he always declared when he returned to the college that he had a fine time, a wonderful dinner or that he had seen a Hgreati' movie. It was some time before we realized that he was always satisfied and that his and our ideas on what was ugoodf' fine, and wonderful, did not coincide. 120 5 fir fl'- tg L - -f Z K gp in k , Qrfc, r 1.4 lin r 9' A 1 fri .,-re 2, . A - , if .. A , ,, i PAUL THOMAS HENNESSEY, A.B,. PITTSBURGH, PA. S0d?l1iW 1, 2, 3, 45 Benn Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pittsburgh Club, President 45 lunzor Prom Commztteej Freshman Reception 2, 5, Aquinas Circle. From pork to prosperity. These few words tell the secret of his success. In them lies the formula for such a meteoric ascent to fame. That White Lily products could arise in the midst of Pittsburgh requires a stretch of the imagination I concede, but that they do actually have their orgin there I also concede. Between week-ends you may find Paul about the campus and he himself, will extoll to you the unparalleled excellence of VVhite Lilyi' hams and sausages. And then you, too, will he forced to admit that next to her stalwart sons, Pitts- ' ' burghas pride is the sign and symbol of the White Lily. For four years President of the Pittsburgh Club, the first year his choice being unanimous and thereafter challenged by another worthy son of semi- darkness, Paul has represented gloriously the type of virile young manhood nurtured beside the stagnant streams Alleghany and Monongahela. However, it is very much a matter for dispute whether Paul is more familiar with the twists and turnings of these betrothed streams as they near each other to be wedded and go on together as the great Ohio, than he is with the windings of the road to Boston, and, if familiarity really breeds contempt I would be inclined to say that Paul has a wholesome respect for these riyers 3 while he despises the Boston road. He probably has another very good reason for dxslilcing the road to Boston-however, that reason being that it is so long IH its znterposition between Some-er, Boston and the Heart of the Commonwealth. 121 UVA f ti J . Q v -i v. ,. 4 l i 4- V.. . t- fe. wave -:f - W Q '. 55 l .7 i n Q' ff' f be A ' H , .f?fvi'lilQ 4 IAMES FRANCIS HENRY, A.B. 4 MILTON, Mass. is a' s if 1 '..j ,J s I NLP1 qK.,-Y ygrfi , iii Marmgcr Frosh Foorlmllf Class Hockey S, -lg K. of C. 2, 3, 4g lunior ' 'V' l Prom Cormmrlccf flqnrmzs C,1rclc,' Sodalzfy 2, 3, 4. J i lg Q This is to introduce to all, the most popular man from Mil- ,j Q- V ton in the class of 1931. lim is a wanderer of the wastelands 2' 5' I 3 ' having been associated with such places as Boston College and 7 K other educational institutions. lim received the alias of is Feathers, from his ability to float from place to place with great aesthetic talent. Although during Senior year his official Li'F1g'...l'f A residence was on lower Loyola he was seldom seen in that fi' vicinity, except when utter fatigue forced him to take to his 2' -t'a.. i gi lowly couch. XVhere, then, was his hideout, you may ask. F, 'K l t', , ' Q A Feathers had none, he might be found anywhere between Room ' A ' A ' A - 88 and the stables. Feathers was wanted in several of the larger cities of the East for such heinous crimes 1 and felonies as baby-snatching, window-peeping, eaves-dropping, and late-sleeping. Among iim's various activities within these narrow confinesi' we might mention his capacity to do his annual -HO in a manner which made Bart Sullivan tear the letters off the baseball jacket. Upon the voluntary secession from our union of the newly-elected Freshman 4 Football manager, lim stepped into the breach and capably fulfilled the onerous duties ' of that trying position. Needless to say on account of his marvelous management the i Frosh had a successful season. 122 if L?- ,Qs l THOMAS FRANCIS HENRY, PH.B. NEW HAVEN, CONN. PATCHER Sfflfff S0lf6lZily 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Cireleg Class Soccer 45 Class FUOHWU 2, 3, 45 Sbl12Clua1'y Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Frosh Reception 3, 4g Debating lg New Hazfea Club. Ah, Iago, the futility of it alll To reduce the elusive Tom Henry to the dull black- and white of the printed word! A more powerful alembic than any editorially dissecting mind is most certainly required to outline even but broadly, the lights nd shadows of this voung gentleman's character. One never a quite knew what to expect -of Tom. In the morning he would feel so ood that his hot-cha-cha would wake his corridor in g . cheerful tones. In the afternoon or evening gloom would have descended upon him. Then there would be a parting Hash of brilliant wit and silence for another tedious night. Widely read as perhaps no other in the Senior class he has experienced vicariously the deepest 1oys ' ' d d e likewise himself. Ready to put his and pleasures of life. I' hen has he gone an on h where with his numerous and curiously assorted friends, feet up on a chair and c at any ' ' 1 I his company has colored many an evening which began with the deathliness that pro phesied ennui. D ' ' ' ' 'ence a realist shorn of dreams, of a deeply A pragmatist, building essentially on experi , bl ' its essentials of goodfellowship and loyalty, and change- emotional nature at once sta e in L 1 I . ' ' ' ' ' ' l th n which nature can have given no greater able in its ability to feel and live intense y Qt a I ' ' ' h knows when to cease sneering and laugh-be it in mockery Gift subtl w1tt a c nic w 0 D D Y yi Y ' st the immortals of our memory. or amusement-Tom has taken his place among 123 M 'ky ex. THEODORE IQSEPH HIMMELBERG, PH.B. V 'filil WASHINGTON, D. C. 5252 Sorlalily l. 2. 3. 4: Ba.-'elnzlf l: Fooflnzll 1, 2, 5, 'lg flqllfllflf Cfl'C1C',' SONIIIFFII Club l. 2. 3. -lg Froslz Rcccplion 2, SQ Froxh Barkclball. . . -'-.. it You've often heard people speak of easy-going, good-natured is ,iw indit-itluals--well, here is one. Good-natured, not given to - worrying. able to deal with situations, and taking things as uf , Q-ig!-3 'l ,, wiv thev come . . . none other than Ted. But don't believe all -ii f you hear. for there's always two sides to every story, and this gentleman is no exception. K The above is Ted all right, but not him entirely. Drop a QmfQil'i peaceful looking stick of dynamite and see what happens. Put Ted in a football game and watch results-you'll soon see that this easy-going Southerner is potency actualized, and plenty tool Iohn Harvard knows! There's a time and place for every- thing, and Ted is always there when the occasion demands. Four years of football for the Purple showed plenty of energy, courage and ability under that easy-going nature. A quiet. unobtrusive fellow, Ted has always been, and these very qualities showed the way to the manly attributes underneath that wen for him so many friends While in our midst. Not only in our midst, but in the environs of the college does he number his friends . . . you see, the newspapers carried his picture often, and then, Ted was always able to handle a dial telephone. He and the President of the Southern Club enabled the N. E. T. R T. Company to declare extra dividends for the past four years. 124 Q wi l IOSEPH EDWARD I-IOULIHAN, IR., A.B. BANGOR, ME. S0d4llif3' 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4g Maine Club 1, 2, 3,.PI'65Zd61'lZ 43 B. I. F. 23 Sodality Consulter 43 Purple Key 4, Aquznas Czrclej Sanctuary Society 2, 3. The ability to make strong and lasting friendships is a gift that comparatively few may possess and no other member of thirty-one has the ability to such a marked degree as the pleas- ant gentleman pictured above. Perhaps it was his ability to speak on any subject, athletics, business or prohibition Without su erficiality that made 'him interesting company 1n any group, P or perhaps his quick smile was sufhcient key to the vaults of ' h our hearts at any rate it would seem from experience t at When better friendships are made Houley-pardon-Ioe will make them. ' were strong and reputations are made, Ioe's Early in the first year when impressions . - ' 'th the leaders and four vears of faculty fire has failed to scholastic ability put him in W1 . , . rout him out of this position. Ioe is a big accountant, an accountant being a person who studies Accounting, Theory and Practice, by Roy B. Kester. In case you need a C. A. ' ' h made Bangor famous While on the Hill of 'of real ability, confer with Ioe, the boy vv o A1 Mater sends forth a man with every assurance that he will Pleasant Springs. In Ioe, .ma . u D ' ' ' d habits that must bring success, with a char- bring back glory to her. With qualities an ld b th honors and friends, We leave Houley to struggle on, . . d h , - acter that will Wm an O 0 ' h t of the ladder the same old Ioe of our knowing that ere long We shall find him at t e op college days. 125 J S. 1 . la i, :ki - . ,,,,,, ,V , ,.,,. i ' 'l'k l's , - , P, ,aah -xxexsiafr '.xxaf1vti'n, ,, - , sr , -- THOMAS FRANCIS HUSSEY, A.B. WORCESTER, MASS. Sodality I, 2. 3, 4g l,ilrrary SMU 2, 3, 43 P.-xrcrnzn Slllgf Aquiuu.v Circle: Worcarfcr Club l, 2, 3, 4. There was never a day so dull or a class so boring but that Frank could liven it into brisk cheerfulness with his never- failiug humor and consistently joyous outlook on life. It was that very quality of joyousness that broke forth in well-turned, delicate lyrics which enhanced the pages of the Purple month after month ever since we First were inducted into the art of poetry. Frank is a day student, but his circle of friends knows no limiting. For several years he has been on duty at the Library in the main reading-room or in the browsing-room, a most tolerant prefect. and willing to extend every help when the way of study became torturous and black. In reminiscing even now or in years to come there will be one face, one per sonality that will surely stand out in the minds of the members of 31 that of Frank vvhose intimate friendship has indeed been a pearl of great price 126 'x i ' f ixiy 3? v e I THOMAS WILLIAM I-IYNES, ZND., A.B. - BROOKLYN, NEW YORK - Plllzflf' Key: PATCHER 5561171 Aquinas Circlej B. I. F.,' Sanctuary Soci- .1 V. fly, Mfffrvzwllfan Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Scientific Sociezyj Mendel Clabg Foot- ball 13 Cla!! Football 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 junior Prom Commilteej if if Tomalzauflq 1, 2, 3, Columnist 4g Glee Club I. -x, 4 'When one is confronted with six feet of masculinity and one hundred and .eighty pounds of gentlemanliness, admiration d h arises for that individual spontaneously. But when We fin t e added notes of determination and courage blended with a calm eserve and a quiet humor sparkling in the sarne person, our r admiration is supplemented by a deep respect and friendship ' h towards such a man. In such a Way We consider Tom, t e ' debonair Metropolitan medicine man. T him must be attributed the success of many a happy and o light-hearted joke fest as Well as many a seriously sombre academic discussion. As a host, always Willing to lend a courteous ear and a charitable laugh to the vendors of old jokes, Tom Would unfailingly heighten the humor at his informal at homes by narrating ' ' ' h alesman butcher, or as biologist. As the Mae- some of his many experiences eit er as s , students he will undoubtedly in the days to come indorse an encycli- cenas of the pre-med cal on the evils of cigarette smoking. Because of his diligence and application in the class-room and his unending congeniality, ' h field of medicine While he will be remem- We presage many great things for him in t e . bered for his notable Works as an editor of The Tomahawk, as a member of the Musical Clubs and as a cheerleader, it will be in the memories of those who really knew him that Tom will occupy a unique place as student, host, raconteur and friend. 127 4-? ' .5 LOUIS SALVATORE IZZO, A.B. New HAVEN, CONN. Srululily l. 2. 3. -l: New Huron Club l, 2, Vifd'-Pl'!'5idCllf 3, Dance Chairman -l: flquimzs Circle 4: Senior Banque! Conlnlilfce. Louie started Freshman year with a handicap-he was a favorite of the Dean of Studies. Louie went through his four years justifying that Dean's good opinion of him. To speak of this sturdy, little personihcation of ambition is to call to the mind of every Senior a fellow who was an example to all of them. XVhile they were wasting time in bull sessions, Louis was mastering what he had set out to accomplish--a successful college career. This sounds as though he were that hated species--a grind. Far from it, it is to his credit that in Senior year he was known to every member of his class as likeable ig ft If fa . if I - N fats f lf' 1 i -f f .gflvai . ' 'Egg fag ,, 1. r 3 5 'Vet 1 'e - 1-4 l I ,i ,,, ',. - hp' seg f f f., ye .fu '-s, Q 1- rf 2 JR. uf i P! 14? 12, yr. ,Q XLR .1 se Y- 'S'-'a 'ek i 1 '51 lar,-g,s..a . ' ,iv-,K q , -f qw 'S l1'Qf'f ' , ' .', ?, J l 'A ii , is , li , 4 -1,5411 i I i 1 . N .,, 4' N... ik I . l . J ., U .lf , 5 ' , Glil ' My A ,yi ,, fatal eil Q.. i gag., 1.55 . HL., Y- 1 as-.. . . in- w it ' -.1 V i . iw Q, -1 ,its :, . fi- 1 pl X? . 3 ' W5 ,.i. 'S 'W i 5551. 'W ' il AQ ii ig yffii' gill' iii, as-g lf ' L and held a place of high esteem in the minds of the fellow-classmen with Whom he had fought his hard. upgrade light. It would not be rhapsodizing to say that the plugging determination of Izzo was a sobering inuence to lhose who looked around the class during their stay on the'Hill. It is with surety of observation that all his acquaintances on the Hill look forward to Louie's reaching the top in the same way as he has reached the peak of graduation, through assidu- ous perseverance. 'We only can wish that he may fare swifter and on an easier course from henceforth. 128 -Li Sa -f L, nad-. PHILIP THOMAS IONES, A.B. EAsT WEYMOUTH, MAss. Sodrzlity I, 2, 3, 4g Frorn Reception 3, 4, Bosfon Club 1, 2, 3, 4Q'PATCH- ER Smff IVIanag'cr Bcz.febrzll,' President A. A.,' Senior Councilg Aquznas Circlcj French Academy. For three years Phil so successfully saved errant baseballs from a watery grave that in Senior year he was honored with I the rnanagership of Iack Barry's temperamental athletes. An I It oHice which he filled as eHiciently and capably as every other w I task he undertook. Not only in athletic lines was Phil's zeal manifested. In r I rv: A- i Senior year, despite the advice of many to the contrary, he set V 1 I Fri? i-'lflia' I i zfl4g5i..,,f,,,,rg it out to conquer that hydra-headed monster-the accounting I it course. In his attempt to emulate his professor, Philis zeal car- ried him so far that he imitated that gentleman not only in the matter of his knowledge of accounting, but also in the matter of hirsute adornment. Despite his triouof worries intimated above, Flip never lost his even disposition. The blaeker the outlook, the broader and brighter was Phil's grin, the harder the going, the more determinedly he applied himself to his task. To those of us who knew him well, this last characteristic was a constant source of amazement. Faced by tasks that would stagger the rest of us, Phil would plunge into the work ,and, shortly after, his grin of triumph and- the absence of furrows on hrs high forehead would proclaim the comple- tion of thetask. P , , . . . . I-Ioly Cross sends Phil out from her protection with no fear of his ability to obtain Success, He will not flash brilliantly to meteoric heights, he 1S not that type, but by con- stant plugging '3l knows that Phil will reach the peak. 129 , ,, -.m'-.5giw. xamwxaf.m:wmtx:Hv-.s:,s . f: , :ici ts:Q:x.siiiaw4 A ' rv: 1. .1 cw fel? 1: -x 's ff er n A I is Y ' ' ' H ' vii .Q 'N I-z.'r97:1i.-g fjsrff' A 7, -,lilly i ff af. , 65. 4, i . iff-W :Y 4 ff V. . lfgil' ' . A THoMAs JOSEPH KANE, AB. ALBANY, NEW YORK at a T ' V. if - A lj 3-.jst A - gs, fu s H yur.. Tgigiff g f 5 , ' ii' Q .ss f' .i A A I 11.1 p Q54 . Sndaliry I. 2. 3, 4: Fr-Jxh Reception lg Allrrzfzy Club l. 2, 3. Pl'C'.fiIfClI1 , ,, t ' - i -iz Cla,-qc Buuqnc! 5g I'.-wcimn Slaff. gg ' 'l iff. li i ' Tom is one of that happy crew whose bachelor days are '.'1 ' IL , numbered scant and few, that is, of course, if he is still willing ty .V .. . i 1 Q If I 5 l sl.: L ' 5 1 M 'fi tglnll f .cf- and hardy enough to go ahead and face the music that has been if gf? , i ' iw.: ,V 5,25 rw ky' ly 3 s 'if i it 9913. all E I J 2 it f 2 so ablv orchestrated for us during the year in the symphony -1? r ' 4 .,,. eb.. la ,.-'. 'l entitled Matrimony a la Strohaverf' - - , f eve' f ' ta - a 'E gf-YS' ,,-,Lg if U - adv . Q' - M fx, F 4 -' f - -. This farewell greeting takes on an added poignancy, there- , , fore. because saying goodbye to one on whom Hymen has W smiled means just that- goodbye. 'Tis true that Tom is going 'ff i ' A to college next fall to learn the business of business after pursu- vtysy yfi: ing the gaseous aspects of the study here for a year or two, but that brief interval will be but a lull before the storm, and it won't he long thereafter. But we won't be too gloomy over the prospect, after all, it's only the pool in which most of us probably will be lloundering sooner or later, and those who get ducked over first will have the gleeful pleasure of witnessing the dazed and chilled countenances of those who dive in after them. And if we all could be as sure of an unruflled domesticity as Tommy is, the matrimonial waters wouldn't look nearly as cold and forbidding as they do. For one thing he has peerless taste in the choice of life partners, for another he has a business head to make a go of any proposition, and last, but most important of all, he plays a faultless game of bridge. So blessings on you my children, and may all your troubles be little, healthy and handsome. 150 EDWARD IOSEPH KEENAN, A.B. NEW YORK CITY Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic: 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 43 Song Leader 45 Glee Club 3g Choir 33 Mel, Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Frosh Chairman 43 K. of C.,' Frosh Reception 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Councilg PATCHER Staj. Ed Keenan is Gotham's pride and in recognition of his patent abilities Holy Cross and particularly the class of 1931 early took Ed to their metaphorical hearts. Honor upon honor has come flowing in upon him. His connections with the authorities were more than exceptionally remarkable and his value to the class as a prognosticator of vacations is a byword. His genial and gentle wit, and that distinctly contagious laugh, topped off what had always been one of the most dynamic per- sonalities on the Hill. On the platform of class activities, leading the singing of the roaring stands to a thun- dering climax at football games, tenderly inducting the Freshmen into the harshnesses of college life and the ways of gentlemen, Ed with a subtle savoir-faire and an insouciant sang froid was the marvel of his mates. In the sphere of social life, there was none to equal his untiringness in pursuing the gods of mirth and humor. He was everything a true Holy Cross man should be. 131 I - .1 . Q61 I I i zf...-..-4s.f,::.-- M35 ,brh A, ,Q-4--5, , . ,.,1. at--:gs ,.,,,...-c, ...M . .. I 2 .1 .4 napa M.- EDMUND PHILIP KELEHER, ZND, AB. . , lr! .-, WOBURN, Mass. 1 , fx, Ili . . . - P A 5,,,1,,1j15- I, 2, 5, -lg ,Umar 17171771 COHZHIIUCCI Hockey l. 2: Cliffs I'0r1f- '. lwll 2. 5. sl: Cla.-'.f Smrrn' 4: Clu.-1-' Hockey 5. -iz Purple Key 4: Dffltlflllg ezlilfgy-gf I. 2: lJmfm1l1'f,c 3: Srulrfmzry Sucidy l. 2, -I: Clays Htlllljlfff J: .flquzmu -' ffm'lr,' Ho.-'mfr Cfulv I. 2. 5. 4. Iii ,,, fivk-4 li 4.. In Freshman year. Iiel's impetuosity and disarming frank- D2 : 'ii ness won him many friends whose number rapidly increased during his four years. Moreover, for two of those years Ed gf, 1, 1 I f-lil It roomed with lim Sliney and emerged not only unscathed, but T. sf tg smiling. despite the fact that their joint room deposit resembled the German 'War Debt. True, in Senior year, the rayen locks ' N . f, 531- 'l-iv grew sparse. hut Ed was the exception that proved the rule 'fbi-I that upinapple clips were unbecoming. In hockey. F.d's motto was. They shall not pass,', and stu- dents and faculty. as well as his intercollegiate opponents, who ventured to dispute this, develope-gl a sudden attraction for the surface of the ice. Nor were his athletic abilities confined solely to hockey for his rugged play aided many an interclass victory. Despite the above. Ed always had ample time for social engagements and many are the lVorcester young ladies who will miss his presence Cnot presents? in their parlors. At the Iunior Prom, his dream reyerie with closed eyes to the strains of Leo Reisman won him undying fame. Ed's versatility assures him the rapid furtherance of his ample beginnings on the Hill. 132 , ,fat i , .I 'M 4 II'v'u,j V '. Pri' ' YZ .ff 1 ln I E e , I il -.9375-Q.,.3,f.,,-5 -,..,, , 'L , e -ie .1f':'1-fm, ..xv.1us,sn11-ga vylfgnnqrv-Q. qs, ,, l '. i'-'11 ::- , q THOMAS PATRICK KELLY, A.B. HOLYOKE, MASS. Delmting 1, 3, Sodrzlizfy 1, 2, 3, Conrultor 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 49 Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Froslz Reception 2, 4,' French Academy, Aquinas Circle. Operntio seqnitnr esse. Thus runneth one of th-ose mystery quotations prodigally sprinkled through the philosophy books of senior year. To the uninitiated it means nothing at all, to him who knows it means that from the effects of a being one A may certainly argue to the nature of that beingf' And to dis- 4 prove the time-worn jingle that every analogy limps, we can i with perfect certitude apply this test to Thomas Kelly, his deeds indicate a splendid character. For four years Tom has been with us, quiet, unknown to hoi polloi, g-oing his own path steadily and with increasing success. Neglecting the picayune details of the orderly routine at the Cross he has turned rather to the larger considerations of life on the Hill. His short, pithy comments have been marvels of perspicacity and wisdom. Unfazed by the most pretentious bluff, he has quietly examined, pondered, and passed judgment and it was the rare occasion that time did not bear out his pronunciamentos. Interested in the welfare of the Holyoke Club, he has ever participated eagerly in all its activities. I , . His efforts, always well-spent, were the bright spots of many an evening s meetings of extra-curricular clubs. Possessing one -of the finest sets of copies of extinct philosophy examinations, he has called more than one question for perspiring and slightly frightened lesser lights to their advantage and his 'own-piling up thereby an enviable scholastic J record. e I 3 3 l ,Il 1 Ahiwm.-.mf Zi- . :..,E,,. 4 3 54 i I el l S iz -- 2 ll. la if 1 Q . 'i i 4. 1 A -1 il L e f fi. F4 Q Yi . . li ' 'l a 3 Ld' i. ' 'ii- fi Hi' we i in ll, f ill .ali 1 3 at f F .gp ?i 5 fig? ml? tiff Q i .V 5 C T IVI all 4 i 3 if, l lip' ,, I, i :H 1 1 ,V Purple Key! Purplc 3, llg Sodalify l, 2, 3, -lg Sanclfmry Society 3, 4, i Hu:-fjord Club l. 2, 3, -lg ,-Iquimzs' Circle. The double personality of Dr. Iekyll and Mr. Hyde, one of Z. the most vivid characters of Hction, we find reincarnated- abeit not so notoriously-in the familiar personage of lack Kent. Not that Iack's life was a parodoxical series of good and evil, but he combines the opposite characteristics of poet and dreamer with the less glamorous activities of a pre-med grind. For further proof may we also call attention to the fact tic studv, return to a room shared with no less a character ' . . . Lrg-?t'T' than .-Xl Leone and, completely prescinding from scholastic matters, enter wholeheartedly into those midnight councils in which the blood-curdling mating call first found existence. Moreover, it was another one of Iaclfs individual activities to spend the daylight hours exploring the whys and Where- fores of what mal-:es a rabbit go-only to return and compose some of the daintiest and most tender lyrics which ever graced the intellectual pages of the Purple. And again, the mysterious Mr. Kent would spend his afternoons in the sealed sanctuary of the Library- although it was well known that in Loyola he never acted behind closed doors! It is scarce wonder then that we are loath to part with a personality so individual, so unusual and so pleasing. To wish him success is almost superfluous, for anyone who so thoroughly mastered the mysteries of miotic and mitotic divisions as did Iack doesn't need success-he has it. 134 IOHN FRANKLIN KENT, A.B. i New BRITAIN, CONN. that lack would, after a day of most conscientious and idealis- 1 . ,J 'f . ,A ..,-49-v 14.37 . -fb. wwnfiz-4rnrmwv:,,Lr4hm9m',f,fv,,,,,, ,fh ,JN - ' -P V-vsugwm --.-g.,,g1..,g p -. ,,-, in W l o ' 5 r k I u .il l 4. ! -- f'--: -'---'-14.1.-ff'rf-wflg.-:g..-.v,-..,-.gf .,,,w,.',,,.,, ,.,'4, ,-,.:,,, it 'fn' -P' - -'L in -i2-- vHlwinmxr,vu9-x- r..-515-,..3,N. ,1- .fs ii, -we ,,:- H ',., I .W-.,,,.-5:,,,?,,,T,g.A,,n,,EA .tl D L' PATRICK EDWARD KERRIGAN, A.B. Y CLINTON, MASS. There are fellows whose very presence impresses us greatly -they perform no action, utter no word, nevertheless, from their being seems to emanate an aura of substantiality and de- pendability-they are the type that one instinctively wishes to have around when something of importance is to be done. Pat certainly merits a place in this category. Silent, almost to the point of taciturnity, never forcing his views upon any one, nevertheless, when he spoke he spoke words of momentous import. And the splendid grades which Pat dragged down ,. M -'VI in the various brain-perplexing phases of philosophy lent of- ficial recognition to his mental acumen. Not alone in scholastic activities did Pat shine, his prowess in athletic endeavors, espe- cially basketball, were well known, particularly by sorrowing opponents who saw Pat sink baskets with monotonous regularity. Gnly for the fact that Pat commuted daily from far-off Clinton and could not devote sufficient time to athletics he would certainly have gained a position on the varsity basketball team. 'Pat would have attained great popularity had he not possessed these gifts for a man with Pat's qualities has the key to the regard and admiration of all. Possessed of an even disposition, an easy grace of manner and a sincere consideration of others, Pat has merited all that popularity which is his. All in all, he is a man whom Holy Cross may well be proud to send into the world as an dopted son. 135 FRANK IOSEPH KINNEY, IR., A.B. ' BR.-KNFORD, CONN. .Sndizllfy l. 2. 3. sl: S.1m'l1mry Sfrfirly l. 2. 5. -l: lfrU1r'fl .'ICl7Ii!'l71j' Ig lpffifalffllg l. 2. 5: llmrmrfiu' 3: C.'u.f.f Soccer el: .-lq1n'm1,c Circlr.' Froxfz Rcerflion 2, 3, llg Jlarnrger Bilfjqfflfrlll elg Duffel Club 3, 4, Exalted Ilnfilrr 'l: Nru' Hurru Clnlv. 'alle at home away from home, is Frank's motto and, since Branford lacked a college, Holy Cross and his classmates gained accordingly. However, the home town was far from forgotten, as those of us who were fortunate enough to listen to his witty anecdotes of home town personages can readily testify. His gift of mimicry never failed to please. His ready participation in whatever savored of the unusual soon licliecl his cherubic countenance for Frank was never far from the scene of activities. Nor were his efforts purely local, for though not a Harvard man and scarcely a musician, on several occasions Frank glibly convinced the Stadium gatekeepers that he was both. As lack Reid's aide-cle-camp Frank proved a capable manager of basketball and a-verit- able mine of information on athletics in general. In his guise of impromptu banker, Frankis timely financing was responsible for many of his classmates, social successes. W'e, who knew and lived with him for four years are confident that he will continue in after life the successes of his scholastic career. And what we will never forget is his inspiring leadership as Exalted Dulilerv in the club which he founded and fostered. 156 ONIL BLAIZE LABBE, A.B. V ST. LEONARD, N. B., CANADA A Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis. i ,,.,f 'jj p All the way from the distant region of Canada came Cnil V' Labbe to lend his rugged figure to the list of the class of '31. if. , Acclirnatization, however, was rapid and today Neil knows more about the Heart of the Commonwealth than many of the burghers who have resided here all their lives. The labyrinth- ' l ine ways of Worcester' are no maze to him and the fevered pace of evenings in Marshall's and Hickey's was his speciality. On campus he was as well known, although most of his extra- curricular activity was confined to a skillful guidance of the . refectory elevators and an occasional game of more than skill- ful tennis. However, this schedule was not due to a lack A of interest, but to the rigorous demands of the pre-med course. His perseverance in learning all about the home life of the hydra and intricate experi- ences of the fruit dot is manifested by the successful completion of this course instituted for the sole purpose of Wearing out all but iron men. After finishing at the Cross, Neil intends to continue at Georgetown Med and from the way he has hurdled every scholastic barrier up here, there is no doubt but that his success in the Washington school is assured. After that-we can but hazard a guess, although it does not seem remiss to fell confident that when the nezrt assignment of anti- toxin is rushed by dog sled to Nome, Dr. Labbe will there to administer it. 137 l ROBERT FRANCIS LALLY, A.B. , MILFORD, MASS.. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramaries 43 Purple Key 43 Class Hockey 3, 43 Sodali- i ty 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Clzfbj Aquinas Circle. Here we have the man of contrasts and paradoxes . . . not literally, but actually. This man came from the far reaches of Milford but four short years ago, and in the interim has changed so radically that one wonders what has become of our Freshman Robert. To gaze at this youth now one intuitively senses that here is a metropolite, born and bred. To perceive the quiet assurance and poise, the settled mind and purpose which now characterize him constrain us to exclaim with dear f Virgil, mimbile diem! This is not the lad we knew when the Fa , i battlernents of O'Kane rang with our youthful exuberance. And like Virgil our sentiments are of admiration! In point of humor, Bob is a paradox walking before our eyes: quiet by nature, yet erupt- ing in spontaneous laughter anytime, any place, and again possessed of a Mona Lisa humor that arises to the surface frequently in subtle witticisms. In point of friendships he never forced an association yet attracted many, and won the permanent friendship of those he made his intimates. Not an athletic sort as many of the sons of Milford at Holy Cross, still a prowess was displayed even in this line . . . Bob is planning a repetition of Bobby Iones' feat of 1930. Studies never were his nemesis and withal he was not their blind devotee, social activities never overwhelmed him, but then he did manage to get around, he reaped not a demerit in three years, yet contributed a gentlemanly share toward the establishment of the new system, he changed in four years from the undecided schoolboy to a settled man with definite plans for the future. 138 IOHN RICHARD LANE, A.B. PEABODY, MASS. French Acnziemy lg Sodnlity 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circlef Boston club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Hockey 2, 3, 43 Frosh Reception 3, 4. Early in Freshman year, Iohnny gained quite a Wide reputa- tion amongst the intelligent groups of the class for his two God-given gifts-a keen discernment as to relative values and a true estimation of athletics. The first is so pronounced that he is known to his intimate friends Cwho are legionj by the names of Voltaire', or the Cynicf' because Iohnny sincerely believes a half-dollar on Friday is better spent for tuna fish salad than as an aid to the unenlightened natives of the Philippines. And as to the second-who has not seen the look of pitying disgust that crosses his face as a sufficient ansvver to a well-meant, cor- dialinvitation to play touch football, or to take a nice, long walk. His friends, Qnor Iohnny for that matterlb, Will never forget the dress shirt that was cleaned for Linden Lane and remained in the P. O. for six days collecting a protective sheath of Hug, While Iohnny tried to convince the powers that it was all a misguided joke, nor the clear, Warm 'April night in Beaven when Iohnny slept under four Woolen blankets because Ioe had a house-date and only seventeen bucks. But most of all We'll all remember how Iohnny proved to be one of the outstanding members of the select Duflie Club-a sincere, clever, well-liked fellow. 159 2 . 2 . Q' L - gg-L . ' LW' ALVIN CARMINE LEONE, AB. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. 1 ,M H I .-,111 AM 1-. Debating 1, 2, 33 Tomahawk 1, 23 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Chair- man 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 2, 33 Aquinas Czrcle. 3,,V3 Hi .,,.3 f ff? A '45 i ,H L., , In September of 1927, East Hartford discovered to her dis- 5-1 ' may that she was about to lose 'one of her greatest assets. Her A loss, however, became Holy Cross' gain3 Signor Leone packed 1 s Ffa 2 Q :wif up his banjo and betook himself to Worcester, where he imme- , , 2 -A 1 dately began to torture fourth Fenwick by a peculiar howling Q n-oise accompanied by a guttural plunk-plunk. We,ve never 'H Illl, ,Ami forgiven him for that. Don't let the gentleman's small stature deceive you. There fy il is something big about him that is hardly describable, some- A. .t,t thing in which he is unequalled throughout the class and per- haps the school. Possibly thatis why he's so popular in such places as Pembroke and Cheshire, Conn. Box 635 simply isn,t big enough to hold his mail, in spite of the fact that he seldom writes letters. As a matter of fact, we seldom see him studying, either, but he manages to get some amazing marks. He's not only a handsome devil, he actually has brains. To date he has written no less than three novels that beggar description. They will remain, unfortunately, among the great unpublished manuscripts of 'our day. When we last heard, he was headed for Yale Law. His erudition and absolutely inexhaustible vocabulary should make him Dean of the school within a month. 140 l IOHN IOSEPH LGFTUS, A.B. . WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 In a class containing within itself members noted either for excessive verbiage or coldly reserved demeanor, Iohn is a . striking example of the truth of the adage, In medio stat zfirzus. In the arena of the classics Iohn has shown himself to be a thoroughly able student, his expressions on those sub- jects, always Worthwhile, have been of a most scholarly length: but in the lists 'of the more effervescent mental activities, he as has been observingly quiet. Not content with the compulsory studies of Latin and Greek in freshman and sophomore years he has pursued those Helds of learning with genuine interest in his last two years, enjoying admirable marks. Of an athletic bent he has been the main- stay of more than one day student intramural-or just plain pick-up-team. In the class- room and in the freer regions of personal self-development he has been Well worthy of emulation. Iohn is the student you usually heard ushushingi' the noisy ones in the classroom when the professor was toiling through the mazes of a particularly hazy Cand, alas, often boringj difficulty in the philosophy. Iohn was at I-Ioly Cross with a purpose and no one, will-be able to smile more happily with a Sense of duty well done, at graduation. Iohn s Smile, unique and attracting, betokens in his character a fundament of subtle, saving humor that-appearing infrequently-was all the more appreciated thereby on a dark day. 141 ROBERT AUGUSTUS LYNCH, A.B. ANDOVER, NEW YORK Aquinas Circlej PATCHER Staff 4. The Lynch. In person, the fair warrior of the senior class with whom it must have been a pleasure to room during the dear, dead, departed college days. A flaming personality, fastidious in dress and manner, an enthusiastic supporter and admirer of his school, Bob topped off the ensemble with as gloriously magnificent a shock of corn-yellow hair as has ever been seen in Worcester. Known to every member of the senior body by name and known of by everyone in the school, Robbie has carved for himself one of those well-known niches in the memories of his mates. Oh yeah! Something of an athlete, well up in his studies, Bob has trod the primrose path of prominence ever since the hectic Regis - . i, Q. W K. ,. ,Q -f Elm . 4, , , 4 51.1 ' f' As. . , ,A 4 f , ,ag ii Q, .- ng E ,Girl ,I .UW ' ill Ffa ri is i ' spa, 5 tsp,-li-:.,.' in , Q f V 4 . 1 C .-. i- , -' T L' 'J It -A 2,'w -,,, -fi 1-v HI .ig 1,3585 ,, A-. any ' i7'i73. -IF? :, ,M wid l A IH SSL., hr! :fi . '- ...' ,v.,:, and dorm days of freshman. Periodically Bob was an outstanding social success and in between times meekly bowed the.servile, but, gentlemen, unconquered neck to the grind- ing juggernaut of daily life. In his lighter moments Bob coined many and many a choice phrase that became the enthusiastic property of the school. For this if for nothing else he became a-oh well- and a pot oftea, please. 142 .- ,Q 313- , . 4 l l l JAMES 1os1-EPH MACEK, PH.B. MANCHESTER, N. H. Mendel Academy 3, 45 Clzemists' Club 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 3, 43 Mtznclzestei' Club 2, 3, 4g K. of C.,' Sozlality 2, 3, 4,' New Hampshire Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle. Even the modest have a heart, a few pet prides. I-Iis heart lies nearest to the glories of Manchester, his pride is in its glorification. Whenever we think of lim, a picture comes to our mind of a nonchalant individual, with a slightly super- cilious look' adorning his lips, sauntering through each class- room, much as a feudal lord passing through the huts of his serfs, condescendingly, yet highly interested. Such austerity and dignity of character completes and aug- . ments a modesty that is charming, a silence that is winning. But besides he is a gentleman, cultured yet capable of delight- ful informality, a fine fellow whose magnanimity is proverbial, whose views are intense and whose specialty is companionship. Well versed in his attainments he is our concep- tion of a real gentleman and a true friend. Subtle courtesies so characteristic of him makes parting at graduation a bit less happy. Our recollections of him shall always be pleasur- able, and with each such thought we fondly hope that this brotherly love, together with our wishes for success, may be harbored in Iim forever. Aloof from the multitude, Iim, with reserved composure, nevertheless has written on the scroll of his friends, many an outstanding name in the class of '31.' Gf a quiet demeanor, he has achieved a portion of intellectual success that has made him one of the more prominent members of that sadly battered group, the pre-med men. 143 if . ,f LUKE 1oHN MACKEN, 1R.,PH,B. y . PITTSFIELD, MASS. - 5. 4. Q ,L Berkshire Club 2, 3, Dance Chairman 43 Soelality 23 Aquinas Circle. li Endowed with a subtle sense of humor and more than an 4 ordinary share of irony, Luke came to us from Georgetown in W nl Mila his second year. From the start he was extraordinary and till ,A :ng the end he remained and still remains that way. It is an asset in Luke's case this peculiar position amongst his classmates. ' ujliwlifa He dominates his unique estate with the sophistication of a , lp!-Silt? ' 13' LH' smoothly reared gentleman. H Ever ready in wit and always on W the lookout for chances to .display his ware of good times, he A lends life to most of the gatherings in which he is found. L 4 Aside from this spirit of raillery, Luke has a gift of being able F .... 3 to get hold of and subject the most difficult of studies in a sur- prisingly short time. Some people term this cramming Qhow hateful a word and how untrue in the picture it drawsb. Luke's cramming consists of ensconsing himself on a well-pillowed bed with lamp-lightings suitable and not too glar- ing, and leisurely turning pages on pages of the dry and unyielding matter that is the lesson which he must conquer before 9.00 the next morning. Such a student as Luke belies the statement that cramming is of no earthly use other than to get a good mark, and that the matter crammed is quickly dispelled from the ucrammerlsv brain. Often in conversation, Luke will pop up with the weirdest discourses on phases of studies long since passed from the annals of memory and dead in the dust of the past. Speaking of the dust of the past, have you ever heard 'or read Lukeas masterpiece that leaped forth from the pages of the Purple. If you haven't read it, it's a masterpiece. 144 GEORGE FRANCIS MADAUS, A.B. WORCESTER, MASS. Wmffffff' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodalizy 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception 45 PATCHER Stag. In every class there is a group of students who seem to over- come scholastic barriers with the greatest ease-a group who take studies almost carelessly and yet so effectively that they are always in the honor division of the class-a group which is the envy of all their classmates. In this category, George wins one of the higher offices and he merits the place because of a freedom from worry over textbooks and an ability to be always prepared in the classroom. It is even reputed that he can pre- pare for a psychology exam within the course of a few hours. If this be true, and we do not doubt it, it is a feat, may we explain to the uninitiated, which is more than a mere accom- plishment, it is awe inspiring, it is nearly miraculous! Thus when the conclusion is drawn that George is endowed with more than the usual amount of intellectual acumen, there are few who will contest the statement. Combined with this natural ability, George is the possessor of a personality which makes him one of the foremost members of the Worcester Club. His interest in club affairs and h' h l ' d t'n club activities ranks him as an invaluable member of the school. It is epincon ucig , is because of these qualities that, we know, Holy Cross and in particular the class of 31 will miss George Madaus when he leaves the Hill to further the success which has rewarded his scholastic endeavors. 145 znaalc xsis..wamv sb'ammawww4 1.9 ' Q ...s Q. - .. F V , -s-A -ff---- - - - Af --- '- 4' ' ' .a:nuuus-waia41bi-iesw5wlnniri21f1+s2 -ff4 1' k. - - -- . , 1 f, 'U' ,..' ' X 1 ref-if WILLIAM-FRANCIS MADDEN, IR., PH.B. f-A fr' gwf ,, 1 WALTHAM, MASS. N 45 rf- - 153' fmffw f 3 - L-a :lima '.- if 4. f rf ' 3, V Froslz Cross-Country Captainj Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, , ,, 4 35 14 Captain 43 Chairman Ianior Prom: Aquinas Circleg Frosh Reception 2, E' fu 3, 45 K. of C.,' Senior Councilj Class Banquet 4g Soflality 1, 2, 3, 43 Q, A f' PATCHER Staff Civil Service 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Keyg Boston Club. ' P 4 '- . J Q 2 A thorough presentation of Billls character and activities llt v would entail considerable more space than this page permits for he was indeed the man of affairs. All of us were familiar . g with Bill in his capacity as news-vendor-if not in the guise R of subscribers, surely as readers. On his rounds with the A V black-book it is rumored that Bill amassed a collection of sob ,,m,,s5! i v . F i'-' :r-11, . s2s.1l,m' i N. stories that would put even a Broadway Panhandlerv to ' shame. But Bill bided his time and usually won outg a feat if which in this barren field is certainly a tribute to his business capabilities. A veteran of three seasons as a varsity trackman, Bill has contributed nobly to Holy Cross' measure of success in the track world. Always a consistent miler outdoors and a valuable member of the two-mile relay indoors, he climaxed his career and mani- fested his versatility by captaining the cross-country team in his Senior year. To please some two hundred odd fellows of varied tastes and apinions requires a diplo- macy and tact beyond the pale of the average fellow. But Bill's efficient management of our memorable Iunior Prom justified his choice with unanimity of opinion. This alone will be sufficient to keep Bill fresh in our memory for years to come. We may express our regard for Bill by saying, in all sincerity, that it is for the' purpose of renewing acquaintance with his type that others return to their five-year reunions. 146 W IGSEPH PERKINS MAHER, A.B. DEDHAM, MASS. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circlej French Aeademyp Mendel Acezdernyj Sodrzlily 1, 2, 3, 4, Hormone Contributon' K. of C. On Fourth Fenwick next the Prefect's room lived a duo, one of Whom is now studying in another land, the other of Whom has at last completed the long grind of a Pre-Medical student. For Ioe has labored for hour on hour, day after day in prepara- tion for medical school. But all who lived in those icy regions remember the moan- ing and screeching of a clarinet that Was being discplined into the band. That organization has had Ioe as a member for four years and he could always be found with it in the mud or ice of Fitton Field of an afternoon as soon as the laboratories had disgorged their denizens. Not for him the excitement of a seat high up in the stands to Watch the Purple Warriors rise to victory, for the band Worked hard till the end of the game. A To his intimate friends Ioe Was a treasure. He could always be depended upon to carry the banner of truth in a bull session either against a roommate or with him, depending upon what that roommate held. Ioe was seldom found in error, since he rarely spoke Without thinking about what he was going to say. This habit militated against efferves- cence, but it certainly made for exactness. ,His good humor, his ability to perceive values, his seriousness and gift of persistence Will go far toward success in medicine, as it had been invaluable in making him a friend of Whom to be proud. 147 an, l . !w ' WILLIAM FRANCIS MAHER, A.13. ' NEW HAVEN, CoNN. M sodazziy 1, 2, 3, 4, TWA 1, 2, 3, 4, cffoff-coumfy 1, 2, 3, 4, elm . S Treasurer 3, 43 Aquinas Circle, Debating 33 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, M 4, Froslz Nighty Frosh Reception 23 Senior Prom Committee. Q , , 1 , hi, fi 1-4 13 We are willing to bet that he is smiling. It just would not . . 4 1, .1 M be Bill Maher if he were not. Any fellow who can be stranded A . ',,, 5,42 M23 35: in Boston at 11.50 P.M. when the last train has left for Wor- f43,4 in .1 X cester some quarter of an hour previously, and then can make , 1 ' '1 his way to the College fthe Lord knows howj and can walk ,T .4 H, into his room with a broad cheerio, has more than a splendid l disposition. It must be genius. ' 1 It is with great pride that we dilate upon Bill's prowess as a Q .,,, track man. Besides being a prince of good fellows, the rein- li rf 35ml it M53'iifftf9f5i ' deer is one 'of Bart Sullivan's prodigies in the half-mile. For four years he has scintillated on the boards each fall and onthe cinders each spring. He has shown his heels to the best B. C. had to offer in the half and we ask no more of any man. The foundation 'of Bill's geniality and likableness are found in his vivid personality. The characteristics are natural to him, not of the affected type acquired by ten easy les- sons via the mail. To know him is to admire him-to share his friendship is a privilege to be envied. A superb athlete, genial companion and true friend is Wpild Will Maher. 148 .,,, I -fav .. H i V , P52 '7'. ' f'f'-'f'-!f 9!-1-fHnfH5P'E'Q .: qg,rr?!fgn-ff. ,hz 'mf 3- 2,72 V V' f --f-'f H L '!?'Pf'!- iwrsf,-11 .-L .3 ., 'iii' -'J '- 'F3 ii' i- 1-,L-. f g.-11 .,,W,:x.. . -1 V ix. .1 M. yi DANIEL EDWARD MAHONEY, A.B. NATICK, MAss. Baseball 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Froslz Reception 4g Aquinas Circle: X Class Basketball 45 Class Football 3. I Dan, Mike,,' Merko, Ctake your choice, was one of the if first members of our class to become known. His first year 1 4 . - . . . ' ' was spent 1n back of Fenwick picking up pillows, books, razors, soap, Ungentine fin the remedial powers of which Dan had i great faithj and whatnot, which had been hurled out the win- dows by his pseudo-comic classmates. In Sophomore, Dan A went in for advertising and after several weeks of ceaseless toil, , thoroughly convinced the class of the remarkable powers of 1 Q 1 i . f1fe-N N Herpicide as a hair restorer. It was also in his second year l':'4- i' that Dan began his extensive work in extra-curricular activities which continued up to his graduation. Always lending a help- ing hand, always a smile or a cheerful word, a more likeable fellow we have never met. Merko fmerely for varietyj took things pretty much as they came, fsome things he took twice he liked them so wellj and it is little wonder then that his popularity grew by leaps and bounds with the passing of the years C Oh, those happy yearsj. Dan won considerable renown in Iunior and Senior as a swatter of no mean ability. Several times the manager of the Bancroft Hotel complained of broken windows after Mike had his turn at bat. Mike has always been a close follower of sports QI remember him. well .in the gradesj and between basketball, football, baseball, Dan was kept. busy during his four years at Holy Cross. In Senior year, however, Dan became addicted to French pastry and bon-bons and of course we all remember the night over on Main Street--But that's another story. 149 5' H: 31 . wa A n. : n ni Q In' L A w, .. at 1 ' C V 5'-I 1 ,fr -, 2 A 1: C. .- ,Q 5-1 H if '. il .Q .4 Sf, 4' in gibiiifif . i .1 .if , . 1 fi' 1 T 1 5 r 9 . if I Kari? sf ,iii fa- l 'VQ7 - if' 1 . l 1 l f IOHN 1osEPH MAHoNEY, AB. WORCESTER, MASS. 1 r Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Group 33 Senior Ball iz Committee, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 3 3S 1 Iohn possesses qualities certain to lead him to succesS-dili- gence,-brilliance of intellect, and an abundance of good humor. Thus gifted it was not surprising that he gathered honors throughout his four-year sojourn at Holy Cross. Yet in Fresh- man the class of '31 nearly lost this gifted young man for in 1,1 ..,. 1. 1 keeping with his success as a poet, he refused all tonsorial min- istrations, wore long, Howing ties, and had not his pals, Croteau and Bergin, showed him the error of his ways, he would have g left school to follow the elusive Muse, Erato. But if he could not have the one, he would have the other, even though the if latter Muse were but second fiddle to his favorite. Accord- . ingly, Iohn invoked the aid of Euterpe, bought a trombone, practiced assiduously, and finally joined the band. Upon his efforts we refrain from discussion, but he did look fine in his purple cape. However, that Iohn was a grind is not to be inferred from any Studiousness pro- fessed, for he always found time to attend the proms and social events of the year, both within the school and within the ranks of Worcester's 400. Perhaps our fondest mem- ory will be of Iohn as the proud owner of Lizzie, which with asthmatic sputtering labored s-o gallantly in conveying many of the day scholars to the Hill. Deep in the recesses 'mf O'Kane we heard the gasping efforts of his '18 Ford as Iohn coaxed and wheedled it up Linden Lane and we mourned her passing when at last Lizzie,' gave up the ghost. 150 , ti' .., -. if?-' , 5 'I -Si 'f 7'f'fT l'?f27'!Q1 !'i -'T 'l'l ?U!'f'l fQiE'!Srr'21 ish-lik' 'wut u., ,s 5 ., ,3 wt. -,ga - '11-'2 .' ' 1.51555 ,Qs att-iaiiL,..,xg,u,443 41. , , - ' ' '- ' ' vs' ttf? rrffiFi : ' 'en9f1r'w-PM-1-'n'i'.'-A n2r:zme :' rf .. ' SIMON FRANCIS MANKIEWICZ, A.B. EAST PLYMOUTH, PA. Sopdality 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Penn Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Chairman 45 Aquinas Circle. I-Ie has, as he is entitled to have, a high self-respect-though V often suspected of pertinacious tendencies. This disposition f was created by an ingenious mind ever ready to produce a code of morality too severe for observance. I-Ie is stern and . austere, perhaps too much enamored of an ascetic, harsh sub- I limity. I-Ie is indeed reserved, perhaps even shy-from the character of his mind-profoundly meditative, and from the character of his life a trifle sequestered. But he lacked neither proper boldness-nor was he deficient in a reasonable self- conhdence towards that in the world which rested upon a basis at once justified and glorious. Affability is his virtue, for his friendship was neither difficult to attain nor once attained, insecure of possession. With the riches of youth about him, he would condescend to grasp with a propensity that terrified, the charms of those studies that were to mold and shape noticeably, his mind for the world to which his graduation would admit him. In spite of his austerity we Hnd great pleasure in his company. With his ready witti- cisms and happy smile he inures himself tothe effects of gloom so successfully that his effervescent good spirits have become .contagious-for which we are properly grateful. Sturdily self-reliant, boldly unafraid in the knowledge of ultimate success,.has hewn for Si an eminence indicative, not only of the esteem in which he 1S held by his fellows, but also of fine underlying character. 151 I l W y v .i',. NH., '.vf.r 1 il, ..,, .,, 1' ,, f . ,- ,.,, ,1, ,N fi - ,LH ii ff film!! 4 Q., , ll fffle If ? E'i bg' Nr 54 w ,1 r 'Q . r 1 gif- I lj 519254, v - 11 - . brim'-.,, wr Fl M f - rx? ' S . 311 'gf ,V , , LU f.. f.'.'if-' - 1 f ,f w . . 1 za 5.1, ' 1 1 .I 5. .fl -.wr X ,ir v. '54, ...gi-K X ri ,:-- Q, 6 itil ifl S ' ,,z .Vi .ff , , - J-at .171 Q., ill W , ,Nl -. 7:1555-T ' 1'3f'i:'7 rs -e 25ml NJ.'M?4 , fr. A 1 1:1-X Q - f ' f '- T Q t :,-'1-V-- .-Gigi Jiri. ,iifkfsglfr ., , fi if .-'F-f' if '- ' egg fsi ' Y -22, : cg--as , M Ei f ,. .. . ,, L I, -V g I 1 1 WALTER DANIEL MARA, AB. y I - ' -'fi ' 1-4' WORCESTER, MASS. I Q Q3 A v V4VS 1-f.f,g,QfI4,' Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 43 Inlrczmural 5 54 Athletics 4. , 3- 1 fwfk'-'G F' -- ':i'f'v2 2.,Q. Having resided in Worcester all his life and being fam1l1ar 5, . 11 I l it r -Ar.-I s. 4.1, is v V eff 15 iv ii' Q. 5' if with the environs of South Worcester, it was only natural that ti s .--,gum ggi vw- 5.3 vrxr wiv swf. if Walter should choose I-Iol,yiCross as his Alma Mater. Enrolling gggjf? . . . iii gy' 5-'HR Ni' '3 with the class of thirty-one, he has lent his calm presence to all - class activity and if his calmness was almost phlegmatic, it nevertheless lent his presence a becoming dignity, although it ,E was so marked that now at the end of the four-year course he 2 f is still unacquainted with a number of -his fellow classmen. , .' 1 ','- However, to those who did know him he bestowed a friend- i. 1- ,mf :LQ 1'i'F'.?li- ship that was steady and dependable in reason of the sincerity 4-e' that so characterized his every action. If there is any truth in the old homilyz Sincerity is the essence of achievement, we may look upon Walter as a man of accomplishments. A Walter did not shine brilliantly in the scholastic Held or the hectic battle of extra- curricular activity. However, his interest in the school was manifest by his activity as a member of the Worcester Undergraduate Club and in this organization he was one of the most dependable members. Modest, quiet, almost to the point of self-effacement, depend- able, Walter was one of the greatest assets the class could boast. 152 RAYMOND O'DELL MARTIN, IR., A.B. TOLEDO, OHIO 1300556121 1, 2, 35 Dfbtlfling 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball lg Sodality l, 2, 3, Conszfltor 4, K. of C.,' Frosh Night Chairmanj Frosh Reception Chair- man 23 Tomahawk 3, 45 Dramaties l, 2, Business Manager 4, Ohio Clah 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Council, Purple Key 3, Chairman 43 Senior Ball Committee. Determination, tireless efifort, versatility, leave nothing to be desired in a man. And when we find these three qualities stamped so obviously on one with whom we are all so familiar, since familiarity always tends to lessen the outstanding char- acteristics, can we help prophesying success f-or the possessor? The truth seems so inadequate, yet all who know him realize that to Hatter him is impossible because no matter how highly we speak of him it is the truth. To him, several erstwhile Freshman classes owe their thanks for receptions given in b their honor. Under his management the Purple Key assumed new life, new eing, new proportions, new aims. Shaking its slothful wings, it found that there. was strength where it had thought there was none, and soaring upward to a new aerie it has founded a precedent which will make it easier for future classes to carry on. Iust as his work is characterized by dash and vigor, so is the man fired by the same ideals. Nothing is too difficult for him to attempt, and once attempting, consummate. Pursuits are never too numerous and varied for him to carry all Slf.jCCCSSfl:l.1lly. V3llf3tEJlC - V ' - ur time unstintingly given to others and the desires of others has not een t e unusua rather the usual, thing for him 'EO d0- 153 :za v wwe-my :Lael1,g:a5z5r?mgian..g:. g , ..11V1..' 1 ,.,, QI ,,K.. , .:.-sac: .-,'. 2 frle s.f':f:iw-fwc-'assi .:.r. 4: - ,Q mpg.-3.1-. -.'f...' . M5 Airnu 5 qztsgvjm 3 . ii IOHN FRANCIS MAYQCK, A.B. rp .Q,A, . :Li i ' ' Q Li Debating 2, 33 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 33 Penn Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 L K!Q: Q Civil Service 43 Soclalizfy 1, Z, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Class Basketball T . W 43 French Academy 1, Z. , 2 1 af L' This is the Senior who achieved sudden fame as the only Holy Cross man known to have bought two tickets for the sl e ,A same passage from New York to Worcester. Believe it or not. it Like Mr. Ripley, we have witnesses. Still, all genius has its j peculiarities. lack persists in the outrageous habit of slam- ming doorsg and the snores issuing from Loyola 13, beginning at 8.30 PQ M., are simply terrific. But he has a power of per- 1 1, 'ill sonal attraction that is irresistible. He stands forth as an i g 'E Em 3 feff ifl l example of the democratic spirit and good fellowship that show the true Holy Cross man. And hereis the big secret! lack is a budding author, with promise of bursting at an early date into the innermost of inner circles of contemporary American literati, whether they like it or not. We've heard that there are at least three or four well-known producers on his trail, waiting to pounce greedily on thelmanuscript of his Hrst cinema scenario3 and it promises to be a hair-raising one. In a few years, you see, our Alma Mater will be able to boast of prominent literary as well as political offspring. ' But a word or two on his loyal friendship, his monetary scrupulosity, his plugging atti- tude of mind which placed him well in the forefront of intellectual rank, is far from amiss at this point. lack Mayock, gentlemen, there he stands! 154 , ' w IAMES STEPHEN MISSETT, A.B. SPRINGFIELD, MAss. Sodrzlity 2, 3, el, Sp7'i7Zgff6ld Club 2, 3, President 4g Debating 2, 3, 45 K. of C.,' Aqwzmzs Circle, S6122-Ol' Ball Commizteej Varsity Debating 3. Boston College gave a singular token of her affection for T Holy Cross when she permitted Speed to join the class of '31 on the Hill. Deep as the spring of culture itself, Speed, though slow in movement, has become among us the personilication of quick-witted, argumentative genius whose words quell any- one brazen enough to speak in generalities. His aptitude for A distinguishing and his disconcerting proneness to deny a harm- less statement have made him a popular and outstanding figure T wherever the boys gather together. He carried these attributes into debating and broke the hearts 'of his opponents, he used them with gusto against all, irrespective of position. Even when half-shaved one evening in Iunior year, he insisted on being logical and continued to shave in spite of a quiet suggestion to retire. To those who would listen, he defended his continuance of the operation until the second and unexpected suggestion to retire was given. Speed left the field a broken, but philosophical warrior. Though vanquished, he could argue stillf' u u Speed's standing in studies was always high. He has made friends who will always remember his generosity at all times-excepting when Truth needed a defense. His dis- position is unbelievably even-. That, coupled with his brilliance is a guarantee of his SUCCESS. 153 ' A -A .gg .-..f 'ill' . ya-ir,,i:!?Q Q Q V, S.. l U .V 1. ii.. . M in' -- 4 Hg, ' ., , fl.-. T 'Q 2 if W , L it-4 lf, 'Y-1' Wir' ' i:. 1fr - . . N 7. Us F. . . r iv . 1 . ' i ll l mzrvye-:.fQ.sf-ea . ' af ligzgzrzf H ' fi iw: 3-iifive'i'Li:w1f:.1'9f11grir-Qtefffsue-FWAH-gfr.rngi-,av-':ggai2i:.'.T.:Elvin-.L,, 5g:f.'::. .l. as ik' 93-14...-,L..-4. P f E H g Y I t K, H I ,-., ,QpL,,,,f,1m1-1.r11,,1 1,535 'Q 'fi 'wi :f.if .'4? .'f, .p,j.s'. ' ' -'.-,X r 3 .N wp -1 R - .+,.?g 'N Etgxsrrgr.. ,ti . 'wif is 's- ai ROBERT EDWARD MITCHELL, AE. Q ' -' Yfiiiij ' WEYMOUTHJ MASS. - 1 ,..,i53'rfe arg T' .1-fig? ' 1. f i s fm? 't -If Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Frosh Reception 2, 4, Glee Club 3, Aquinas Circle 4. +l1.Allf Possessed of a poignant sense of humor and a leavening L, Q Q common sense, Bob has looked at the ups and downs of college Q., E Q 1 . ...Q . . . ,,!,mo- W..-..f,, .M-we v -' life from a serious point of view. No depth of philosophical to lfg, . . . . . . 'f gulf lv' ,fait 'LG , it lg' ,ni ' ' reasoning could quite obliterate the twinkle 1n his eye. A MgA3j'5.32rg'i ga' pp . . . 'L 'Qgyg 1,:,,Lg:.',j-5 , ' fl ' nature of this sort won him many friends. At the very outset lim . . . . . 5,1255 J of his collegiate career when impressions are strong and repu- . t,... - - - - - f f if-tif -JM... tations are founded, this envoy from Weymouth distinguished himself as a scholastic light. Four years of academic charges ljkf Wifi? E h f '1 d h' f h' 1 ' h h 1 d wr. vi xi , ave ai e to remove im rom is p ace wit t e ea ers. gfglww R Who will forget those famous words, If I d'on't know it 5 7, now, I never will, with which Bob was wont to efface all cares the night before one of the frequent bouts with the mysteries and mazes of scholastic philosophy. Needless to say, Bob usually knew the matter though it was rumored about that a few times it was dawn before his triumphant cry was heard. Be that as it may, many faltered and fell by the wayside, but it seems that Mitch was planted neither among thorns nor in fallow ground. Bob intends to be a banker and who shall say that he will not achieve his aim? After listening to his roommate discourse on the vagaries of credit analysis, stock brokering, the high cost of baseballs, and various closely allied subjects, he should be well fitted for his future position. With a start such as this and the qualities which we have enumerated, we have every assurance of his ultimate success. 156 ,uf , ' JP 'ba 4 . v, ,. w l f T, 3 A 5 GEORGE PHILIP MOLLOY, A.B. WORCESTER, MASS. Musical Clubs l,'2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Worcesler Clzzb 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Debatzng lg Class Basketball 4, Class Handball 3, 4. Four years at Holy Cross have led us to the belief that it is a i part of the Divine plan to keep a balance in this world. There- fore, when we found in the day student's room a fellow like Fran O,Reilly wearing a yellow tie with a green shirt and others such as Kerrigan and I-Ieimer with wrinkled vests, we knew that there ought to be a balance for these gross sartorial l imperfections. It was after a short search that we found the balance for these blemishes in George Malloy. George's neat dress might have been due to the fact that he was a shoe salesman on Saturdays. Then, too, he may have been attempting to snare some fair Bertha with the mere ex- ternal beauties of this world. That last deduction need not be taken ex catbedra. It was rather hard to catch George at anything like that. We don't deny, however, that he might be caught. Despite the fact that George was one of our business men Qhe always had something on footj he took the education cou.rse. We do wish him success, but feel that if well- shined and wel a hard time paying his Alumni dues. l-heeled shoes mean anything in this world of strife, George will not have 157 ' Q ' '..Il.,QIC.42Sn, ' , ' ' Q' U ' i JL- V-.Jw::aii41f:.i.s3g,TR'i1'.5BeYi iIgif?5iBi1ciiiiF-ff1-Kino1lB'4lHMi!SfJ1:L'i'i.f,:::g2.44..Lm:11!1'7:iZLii23.,I ' '., 2 2 - , . .,.. gi . , -'-b ' Vi'-hi: swf' - Jtiu g ggv Lal ' Y. , 'Y N A B 1 IOHN 1osEPH MORGA , . . J EAST IAFFREY, N. H. French Academy 1, Debaling 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, .i x Aquinas Circle 45 Class Secretary 3, 4, Library Stal? 1, 2, 3, 43 Sane- f tiuzry Society 1, 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. t mit, f fi fig ' Q-1 ' ln the fall of 1927, New Hampshire sent one of her sons to W 3. Holy -Cross thathe might make his mark there and in the ii ,ggilgf kg Q5 world in after years. It seems quite safe to say that Iohnny lfgjfe y . . ef' rf ' has done so here on the Hill. He 1S surely one of the best known men in the class of '31 and has been twice thought of It would be hard indeed to find one in the whole College 1 i who works more than does Iohn. Not only does he spend a . 1 -1 , 1 232 1 ria f by the class to be elected to the ofiice of secretary. t 1' U s-,y 'f ,Lf Y-I,.,..,,,53lq:y!i ' -Q 4 4 . W 5 1 33 5 . .,, 1 .1 great deal of time over the more formal aspects of philosophy 'H' ' and education, but he has made opportunities for engaging in extra-curricular activities. His Hying fingers have made dull hours pleasant for the band. For being a member of that famous group of travellers he strove to please them on the piano as he strove to please the crowds in various stadia with his cornet. The Library staff has counted Iohn among its members for several years, and has recently given him the duty of holding the fort at times when nearly everyone else is at home or downtown or at the utalkiesv in the Auditorium. Yet, in spite of all this time-consuming work, Iohnny has been able to charm the ears of his fellow-debaters on occasion, and succeeded in Iunior in carrying off the prize in the McMahon Historical Essay Contest. All in all the mild-mannered Roughhouse,' is one of the most studious and industrious men whom thirty-one has had the pleasure of knowing. , ' e 1 -: C , H wp., W ,A-P' 1 ii-'Lg , if-3 V-'1i'1121-mga ' mf , 355- ' a-4 JWL: f V - 'ff 'fmpln - V i THOMAS IOHN MGRGAN, A.B. ' FITCHBURG, MAss. S0fZ6lZily 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circleg Fizclzburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4. in ' 'cMorgan!,' The command when uttered by any of the pro- fessors elicited but silence for the lists of thirty-one boasted two members with this same historical surname and for four years they have waged an undeclared battle with every member of the faculty, always concluding in the latter,s explicit enuncia- tion of either T, If, or HI. I. Here, however, the resemblance between the Morgans ended and to even a casual observer the reasons for the dissimilarity between Tom and the highly- touted Roughhouse are quite evident and need not be elaborated. Tom, residing in Fitchburg, joined the ranks of commuters and although subject to the travail of journeying the many miles each morning and night, he nevertheless found time to show a marked interest in things pertaining to school and to the class. Although a baseball player of more than average ability the fact that he resided so far from the school 'kept him from making more than a mild bid for the Varsity team. In other activities Tom was also handicapped by his rigorous role of day-ducker. However, his eagerness in participating in all club activities manifested his admirable spirit. 1 H Tom will not be quickly forgotten by any of his friends for he has a personality which combines not only a jovial good nature, but also a sincerity which is most pleasing. f 159 .s . f :. E-X, ...Tia 111 'fri fx vi! . 'V : . L .4 fig?- 0- r 'f--' .gow If .Q .l ' ,zytw GEORGE A. MoR1N, AB. SPENCER, MASS. ' Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Basketball' 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle, lun- ior Prom C07?1771ifl66,' Student Council, Senior Ball Commilteej Sorlality jf-,f . 'E ' Lf' 1' -' George is so well known to most people of New England l that it is almost superHuous to write anything about him. His ' name and picture have'been featured on sporting pages in f l . 1, , 41' every town newspaper and he has even, and we say this in - My lip, 2, , 1. v.. ,i awed tones, had his picture appear in full page size and in .,'. natural colors in a prominent foreign publication. Such is the , acknowledgment which his accomplishments have won-and if A justly so for it was George who aided and captained the great , 9 , - 4. ,.5,y,iwlM,5.ffw . ' . if--if-'fag-,!vs41:,5W. . relay team which twice ran the mile in less than world record A r - time. One of the most prominent Massachusetts schoolboy athletes, he came to Holy Cross with an impressive record and in his four years up here has materially augmented it. The number of titles he has held is too large for mere memory to retain, the number of records he has broken is still greater, and the number of points he has scored in competition for Holy Cross surpasses in amount the entire number of demerits acquired by the Senior class in the course of their four-year sojourn on Pakachoag. But his ability was not confined to track. George was also the class jester. Being endowed with a throat which was a cross between a harmonica and a steamboat whistle he interpolated speech or song with the weirdest noises ever issued from human being. A carefree nature, a boisterous good humor, we hail George Morin as the most colorful runner ever to wear spiked shoe. 160 ,Ha ,, ,,,. , -HN PHILIP IOSEPH MORRISON, A.B. NASHUA, N. H. S5mCfZf4 3f Svfifly 1, 2, 3,1 43'506l6llify 1, 2, 3, 45 Mendel Club 3, 4g Cbemzsls Club 3, 4, Sczentzfc Soczezy 3, 45 Aquinas Circle: New Humpsbzre Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Aggentleman, a scholar, and a man of great lungs is now looking at you. If you are in doubt about this latter title merely assert something, nay, anything, and the ensuing argu- ment will soon prove its veracity. What the man lacks in truth he puts into oral volume, add to this the fact that whether he is right or wrong he is always right, and you have a situation which no expenditure of energy can conquer. At such times as these arguments take place, the air disturbances can be detected almost anywhere in the surrounding buildings. Although we think Phil is naturally fitted for a lawyer's career he intends to be a doctor. I-Ie realizes that the Held of medicine is crowded, but maintains that there is always room for one more good one at the top. If self-exhortation means anything Phil will probably reach this very top. At least he will make a good consultor, having had plenty of experience in His advice is always theoretically sound He has, it grieves us to admit, one bad habit-he makes too much noise when he gets up in the morning! However, earnestness of endeavor, good-fellowship and wholesome humor more than overbalance, by their value as loyaltyfmaking qualities this one picayune fault. that line before the pre-med brain twisters. 161 I i' I it l ti 71 ,girl Q' -5 :fi ' -' .sf if '- Q -.Arm-4,-f .t,....,g, 'tx Q Fa. iiiliy. ...- lfiii 'Q .1 r g ..:.. ,:z.'L.s..r. --Q --he .. .. .f-.,...i..L .-. A., ..1:,:a.s-.,-E'E..:1v.:.v L. 7 gin essae.-.. . my -3, I 1 l l .sf 3? la F, iw l . 1' ,, :YQ - - ' if 'J fi 2? l fr-at 0 I- ft' if 4 ' ri is it 4 is gi Ii I' LY f 1 En: QQ 7 El . 'i qi K.- ry 54. .. t 3-1 , A 1, , 4, 4- -3 l .V . .... W g., M, 'nf it ,331 L.: .FRANCIS IAMES MOYLAN, B.S. MILTON, MASS. Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 23 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Manager, Instrumental Club Managerj Chemists' Club 43 Senior Councilj Purple Key. France may have had Napoleon but the class of '31 has F rank and bows its head to no one. Who would have even dared to dream that in theilowly freshman who ascended Mount St. Iames some four years ago rested executive power, keen vision, intelligence par excellence, and a preponderous ability to attain his purpose. Yet there they were in all their potency and four years of college ilfe have served to bring them into actual reality. As manager of the band he has persevered through the con- sequent trials and tribulations to make it the best college band in the country. As equipment manager of the musical clubs ' he has been the power behind the stage who kept things running in such a smooth fashion. Indeed the personnel of the clubs would have been incomplete without him arid- to him we say, Well done thou good and faithful servant. s His chosen field is metallurgy and we are certain that his choice is a 'wise one for good metallurgists are at a premium in this age of steel. That he has mastered the B.S. course is sufficient proof of his intelligence for only the fittest survive. Ever active in extra-curricular activities he is a man of whom Holy Cross may well. be proud. The story would be incomplete without some mention of his pipe. Constant companion through thick and thin, it has almost become an integral part of him. 162 .F 1 54. ,,,. , xf....VQauf ff -- A 1 in ,312 :I , . . , J .xv---111+-vm.-waive. - z,b4.v,a.,-.:-f- -,J ,ag 1, - l L I - 4... . ... -.. . . IOSEPH FELICIAN MULLEN, A.B. PATERSON, N. I. S0dflIif3' 11 2, 3, 45 Ifffey Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, French Academy 15 1 Aquinas Circle, Sfz12ctuary Society 1. iw . Fresh from the miasmic swamps of misbegotten New Ierscy J 1 i V 1 came Ioe, full of hope, in the year -of our Lord, 1927. He came , to us without the panoply of renown yet in the fleeting breath iz A .V f of four years his fame' became part and parcel of the lore of the class. Strolling hastily along, bowing and smiling, there I:-Z was scarcely one 'on the campus who did not know him, at least K .,.f,,, ,rl 'il ' by name. Pursuing the straight A.B. course, he maintained an v. . -4 - 'z .J. , . y I 4 .- 1 .,' A in equipoise of outlook and achievement which kept him in that f 1: ,V I li , WL ,VL , ,, Nt: ' 111 lucky section of the class that never had to worry over exam- jf 1 Qf 1 l , inations. Ioe was very quiet-quiet to the point of unobtrusiveness. lt was a difficult thing to know the inner fellow, but once known, that personality kept friends through the most trying circumstances. His presence in a room lent any session a charm, which, verging to the lightly humorous, was ever interesting. Ioe was the recipient of many a cross-Eire of banter, but he never waved the white flag, eventually turning the tables on his adversaries H His minor fames, of chess, playing tennis, handball and the like, made him an able fellow-Sportsman. As a friend he had no equal, there wasn't another man in the class who made and kept friendships with such vitality. Ioe has leanings toward teaching and was a star in that rather somnolent class -of pedagogy. His marks have ever attested to keenness of interest in the curriculum. Clubs, too, were in favor of much of his attention. V163 i 1 A my 'l 'X-41:5 '- 'ff.. .-'. J ' I .J 1 ,Q-'. , f , 1 I , 'f fi .1 ,': 4'. ' 5 'Q 'E Al 35 . i l 'E ' il it ' f 5 rl . ., w ef-' E 4' 2 1 2 ai rs al 11 .V - , ' P' bi sl is G-737 4:35 I P 1 . me . - Q .' ,I ., 1 . wx F . 4. V' F iz, ., 1. .. V . VM.: ,. wr. H 1. 'lil iii. xi' like pM yllfi 2 V 11.5 , 7 f 151.51 1 . i .lifxi :3 'I ' 'illll iw ltlli . 2: T' yi . -V . IV: 'fu A gl 'l J 1: 55 lm if A hill Q., :Z ll ll! 5 Q 'vt gs! 2 i P. fre 5.1 ' 1 ,5 'Q . s .5 llw E: 9 .1 4' , f' rg M N :ef . R' I hi '35 ' '-f 'YH -L.Z2X'L-. 7V'1 . , , V 1 Y ll V - '-x, haw . .I 'Q .n f ff, . . .tw ., Al 'f 1'fV'- 1 , 5 Q4 if iff-: L ' iilbliife '-if gf!-A-if ip f Q . ,wfJw,H, an I s 1 ' 4 w sin' iv lv? l til has Hmrf' e' lb . . A L. - W-I Lu,Lr.M, P ,l 91 .v 3 . 5 :V.Qf:Q X f!iU1f'f ff. N 1.1 ' 1' .,y.5',-'Z' ff mil' ,,,'. 'M QL 5 'F 1 5! , -. it - i if 1 5 1 ' .QA :Ll , A .Vw ...Jil i se' 2 1 ,nf..1. f, . I 1 M ,v 1 , ,lag 3, n . ' ll ll? 11-,fftifgiifsgfifftl f .Uffi 4 Wag? E3 Ei J giiiiflltiill ' , Ir ,nygiyge ff 5 f 'f'5'f:vi5' ' li l e- 1. 1 4- A -f -H . U 'i ' '- nf- ' - -WHnw,,HnUnmtfWc,.cnmHru,m a.,EY A 1 -'fefgi-,g,gx.1,7-arg 'A'4 'fzfzfrqjf'-' - M T , Z, .,.. '-fwljg A I 21f91fYffll' i?3.Qf3 ' I .CHARLES IOSEPH MURPHY, AB. ilgqgff 5 WATERBURY, CONN. ., . ,ff-3 rr E25 V ,Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Aquinas Circleg Sodality l, 2, 3, ' A 1 43 Frosh Reception 23 Dramatic.: 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 43 Purple Key .Q 5 ' 45 Civil Service 3, 43 K. of C. 5 1, C 1 , ii',l . V T' f ii! '. . bfi if ' - . - - if '..t ffl! I I' M - Charlie IS perhaps the steadiest, most sober, and sincere mem- .,,, , - 3 .ber of the class. His poise in the face of adverse circumstances, ffl-'f:Qi.' gfji 3 - . . ..A- 3 iz' jg 4 721- A V fs--'fr'.5 2 his phlegm and evenness of emotional moods have made hlm a ,-Nu, , most ,reliable man to have on the committees of any activity .ppp i- 5 sponsored by the school. His easily guiding hand and sincerity . j. 5 E , g of purpose were great factors in the success of the Purple Key 4 ALS . Q this past season. Whether engaged in athletics or in the politics M ' . - - 'W' til? qv. + l of class, and extra-class mtellectual endeavors, his word and h1s ' i F presence more than once have saved the day. 1 1 His fuming pipe and shaggy red sweater marked his move- A ' ments in some of the very select circles of the class. His good nature and love of horseplay showed him to be a jovial soul. Though studies called him Qand called him successfully, fl he was ever willing to lend that truly famous and no less remarkable slow drawl of his to 5, contests of light wit. Admired and talked of by every member of ,3l, his mental and Y 1 bered by us. . I -I .I 1 ai r 'ill ll E' N. ,, NI. hi i!5 TI1 111 !'1 gy -,154 l'. ill ly .. sf w. I V, ,mfg wut V, I. ' 1 . wr r , 4, . lil y 1 ml in I F. .,5 1 gi ,,. 5 1 physical makeup, coupled with a quietly powerful outlook on life, will long be remem- l 6 .elsif rf' , . .vbf i' ' 1,2 Z ' y 1 x. -415' . ' 1. if V '54 S mn., 74w.g...l ...,,, . f ff 'f '2?'Ul'.2?' f nv .1 , ..- .' fir, My , ,. -.f.f,,,f,W M, ,. ' - H if , ' .' qi-2 'U'3 '! T1'75 . ' - f , . ' ' I . fre-svn-..:,gay. g-q:z.?wafgt. 1. i 1-'f' f ff ' s4...r-neg-fir -sa -we se, sur ' '.ff g.:3.. 1,27 .K - A. ' IOHN PAUL MURPHY, A.B. WORCESTER, MAss. W07'ff5ff7' Cflwb 1, 2, 3, 43 S0d6lZily 1, 2, 3, 45 Civil Service 3, 43 Senior Ball Commztleej Frosh Reception 2, 3. You need but one look at the name to convince yourself that Iack helps to make up Worcester's large Swedish population. As is evident, Iack is a day-ducker and many of his friends will y testify h-ow faithfully the Stonec1'usher,', his Essex touring, steamed over Mount St. Iames the last two years of its life- Iack's first two years at school. Murph made himself popular with all by his willingness always to make room for one more. 1 The stonecrusher, because of its crowd, looked like the South 1 A Worcester trolley with the exception that it fthe stonecrusherj made more trips daily-one a day to be exact. k' f t' e was s ent not in the bustle of the day students' Here at school, most of Iac s ree im p , locker room nor in the intellectual stillness of the library, but on the well-worn handball court. No matter what the weather his diligence in pursuing the little black pellet was something to be marvelled at. His proficiency in the game, as anyone who has played him will vouch, is nothing short of perfection. . ' .' lack has always been a strong member of the Worcester Club, never missing a meeting ' ' hen he ste s out to face the or a club activity. With the same spirit lack just can t miss w p world. 165 is ,, c f i M '1 ,r IL i ii x ff .1 I if l sr 1 N fi: ,,, . g in il. if . A fi H V' 'l I IQ i , Q ?2, Ile 1- 17 5. as 4 TJ f '- -' W ff ... g li i E it fur 1 iii '. V- wi -5 elim ve. ,- ga Q' . ,al lv ' QB' 'tri' 11. 1 ' 7 V wi 'fl ifflifm its-fi I I i. ,. -'lt I ,. :gpg if Q 1 1 '51 .Y-, : if? -' 5 ,yi f, f, I feb , r tw . :-,' 1 I il 1 .fjwz . ' aa ',', :as 4 1-vfrr-' .- aksffiiffvw - 91,1 , eg,!S-'f'.1i'. f-'TX -. . .r.,n.T' -jfrff 1',? '!i, 'Z GEORGE FREDERICK MURRAY, A.l3. 'R.' , if if Y A ? f'it4fF 'ek'?l. I-IOLYOKE, MASS. 5 ,'.R 53. .fs 1 , il' if Q Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4,' Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 43 French Academy lg Debating 1, 2, 3, 4g'Frosn Reception 2, 45 Purple Keyj E, s, '!',1, if 'f. Aquinas Circleg Senior Ball Committee, Class Basketball 4, Tennis 45 , A 1:5 3,5 y Dramatics lg Holyolqe Club 1, 2, 3, Presiflenzf 4. Q Pigs., ' -e if-sir., li L, , -1-fi 5, I George came to Holy Cross with a proud record of achieve- 1 1,r, is .. .vi 'wb' 1 -i .fi he 'J V-.U ment, both in the class-room and out, and with the determina- if . . 11 1,1 E tr :e 1 'gli tion to add to his laurels, though in distant fields. After real- lf , 1 L ' V51 Q fix: e 1 'I ' izing that Regis Hall was more bother than it was worth, he ' ,.. rg eliminated that obstacle in a manner erroneously supposed to be , 1 , characteristic by his teachers, getting demerits sufficient to send 5, iyr,.,s, y . 1- him to the 'Lblue--room. But in Sophomore he came into his it of- ', A e' c it if ', 'Q .A-Sli-.Q M11 own and became one of Fr. Dwyer's most brilliant rhetoricians. 3 M W I , I . I I , -fa., , if , .' 1' :f f Tfiew Through Iunior year he continued his good work and Senior 39 finds him still with Mr. Powers and all that is left of them, left of one hundred. But to concentrate on George's accomplishments in the class-room would be todo him injustice, for he has not lived to himself alone. The Holyoke Club is indebted to him for the most successful Easter dance in our memory and has honored him with the presidency of their body, an office which he fills with the tact reminiscent of the glorious days of Everett Sullivan. In bull sessions we have known a genial and witty personality, in debate we have witnessed not the orator, perhaps, but the clear thinker at work. And though he has never entered the field of dramatics, many of us know the talent with which Dan O'Neil and he enacted ,Tis the Answer with Pop's ofhce as the background. Above all we marked George as a particularly friendly fellow in a place where fellows are supposed to be friendly. X 166 up .' V5 it v wg- ., 1- is , if v.'JL,x. : A E 5 Er, , 11 - 1 --.114 Q, ,wa 'Jil -AN.. was .f !?i5EL1Ly'1 V'.Wy-q'wj1,g' ,z a- , vw , ,355 ying! .-2-3 . : 'ft i f-ff, .Y 'Jr' 'A r Vki . -' - -'L - s. ' -n if' -? .. ' ' 1' it 5. -.1 Q 'P' 1'. ii 5 NA. . V.. J 2 1. ' I i A I Vi- , 'Z' N K 1 an J ' ' - '- ' ,Y J. 3557 ' x 4 4 , 1 t t' j4'lYf .fn,, N ' 5, lg A Ulf'-is-'iif -' ' . A V3 fi gi,2f,,I, 5, w , ..'f1v- . 5 - 5'- i' 'f f .- ' ' ,,: ,AQ fx M1 1, -- ri 1' i'-file ' 4 .gui , A., in ,. . i -Mi A . '29 , - fi ' ' pi, ., I lj, 1- , ' I 'fa ' X ,- K 4.-V f A..,fai,Q,,......1,,e..,.., 5: Iii :, ,. M .. . M mr 1 Q Y 'TZ ii' E' 5: FYR? i a 'f '?'M - '!'v1 1'1f'1UN1Bl1GDii1f V ' , rw. rfvtsfnmi:-451: - ' - 1 ' -1' 'L 'i1'i'?.Ee'f!iZT. '3 G'L, 'STNEHYE - WICZ'i5'!:7?5Tt?'?'1Y?!STI'P:53P ff'g'1p15-3-.3 V-.ff . , , . . . IOHN EDWARD MURRAY, A.B. LEROY, NEW YORK S0f1'f1!ify 1, 2, 3, 45 New York Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Academy lg - Aquzmzs Circle. In the fall of '27 a rather good looking young fellow signified his intention of becoming a member of the class of '31 by mak- ing his appearance on the Hill. Very early Ed manifested the qualities that produce an atmosphere of scholarship saturated with the aroma of good fellowship. , 'nf ' His scholastic endeavors however did not limit his participa- i ,Y tion in numerous social activities. It has been rumored about that a city in New York State, well known for its University, was the object of several visits during his four years at Holy Cross. The real purpose of his sojourns was revealed at Iunior Prom time, much to the disappointment of many choice bits of femininit in and about Worcester Ed is nyot a follower of Kant, but by reason of his many ideals, the term of idealist may be deduced as applicable to his person. His line character, his pleasing appearance, his ersonalit his shrewd anal tical powers in general, a composite of his fine qualities will P I a Y, U Y f ultimately enable him to reach the goal of final success. 167 i will is 1. 'v - rf YE 1' 1 ff ar K 5 A 5 if Q :' vi 5, S? 3' s., ? 'li'iN5:i'rE 3, 'ff iafgje LA J ,in ,i H3 1 rrp- 1 fu- ..- i lYii3'!5iEY3,3i :ZEIHQ 'Si l li ll if LI 1 z V! L14 if l-5 lx ll .. ' f2e '.1'+, f Q K .' v Q i is 'gh J' 4 ., I . , esp .I 5-2 Qi l .- 4, ' af: ral V 1 Q '- f T E24 Sl 'R 4 ' 1' i K l f EE Lil E bfi ' 1 , 'flifg 41,1 vfnv f .--' new -,-1 'animalsA1-e'1:.fr,4.1e.f.r1fan .f,.: . if,E-g,,,grg,5,.' fufif f .1 .-daily!-kfQF4'Fi'L J5i1'F?1iif'3'?5'f? f7ffLi1f275il'1J.l9L!5Yl5:41KLL'-L-i15i'f'3Ei?3Li?,J, ',', 7' if,blf,j.: f'T.-Ij15aQj,'.5QgTi'Q2,.,i -Qdffiif . fli 'ljjf l,',.'f5:'-:Q-.Rishi-gnT5f. JgQfjif.I2' '?'j QQ frfl ,- ' ' ff 4'i'fP,-1Tg,iA'53'7j.j,j?Hqi'jfH,'Yi . PAUL BERNARD MCARDLE, A.B.. y yy , WORCESTER, MASS. l ql in , , E1': . P 5,14 . glfgrciszer Club l, 2, 3, 4g Soflality 2, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Musical Club y , , . 1 'Rai ' A L 9 T he class of nineteen thirty-one, it must be confessed, was :,b if composed of individuals of every' taste and every fashion. On one extreme there weremany men who were quite outstanding and quite radical. The other extreme was marked by fellows whose reserve and dependability could always be expected. pg ' . This latter group was as important for the welfare of the whole J' class as the former because its steadiness counteracted and bal-S 'l ahced any unfeasible tendencies. It is in this category that Paul T 'i'1 McA'rdle took his place. Quiet almost to the point of self-ef- facement, he finished the four-year course still unknown to T ' T if ' ' ' many' of the resident students. His personality did not com- , 4 mand immediate attention, but his perseverance and the success which marked his efforts would win applause in any gathering. Q Paul's interest in extra-curricular activity is manifested by his presence with the musical clubs and in particular with the football band. The long practice sessions which this organization demanded, often kept Paul up on the Hill long after darkness had hidden the blemishes of South Worcester and hours after his day student comrades had returned home. Undismayed by this ordeal he persevered and proved one of the invaluables that made the band so highly commendable. Thus we find Paul manifesting the same dogged determination both in the classroom and in outside activity and in both cases we admire him for his success. l 168 4 as 13 l 5 1 CHARLES D. MCCARTHY, A.B. NORTH BROOKFIELD, MASS. Woreeslel' club l, 2, 3, 45 Soclality l, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 French Academy. Four years ago Brookfield, not to be outdone by other New England towns, delegated two of her finest to bolster the lists i of Holy Cross and in particular the class of nineteen thirty-one. Bart Sullivan-often erroneously confused with the track men- tor-and Charlie McCarthy daily travelled the long miles to the Heart of the Commonwealth, plunged whole-heartedly into the scholastic swim and then, as the evening shadows length- ened, wended their way home again to eager Brookfield. But alas, Bart, at the end of Sophomore, deserted his First love and yielded to the more immediate appeal of law training and Charlie was left to march alone. That briefly is the saga ot Bart and Charlie-the complete details take much longer to relate. In the first place we wish to call attention to the way Charlie participated in all scholastic activity. Despite the fact that he was handicapped by being a long-distance, day student and rnost of his free time was spent in travelling, Charlie always had a keen interest in matters ertainingito the school or to '31. This in turn was augmented by one of the P most cheerful natures it has ever been our pleasure to know. In the four years that he has been 'with us we can not recall even one incident in which Charlie was not his own happy Self, His Smile Should be a pass key to success, for such personality has no bounds. 169 . I I IIIIII .IV I IIIII IIIII IIIIII IIIIIII II? II II III, 'III ,I II I 5: I. , xi II' W. I I' 'Ii I I II. IM III I IIII I'II .IH I .H i 'II A :KI IIIII VIII .III I Q' II III II IIIII IIIIII IIIIII ::'I,I I .,. ,III '9 I I ,IIII I II III II III II If III I!! II II II I II I I , I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I .I I I I I y7 are., I . .. .W-I . +1-I ' sv vu HI ' I' '.,'-'vp I'-if XI II .f ,II 5-,Ep ,, I -5 - Ire -'I-I'ir,Ei . 'I.Q4.sI' ' v- . S I. M 'Za' - ' ' 3 , .I :Mx -,:,v1IY,:lv,,e,.,I .Q , I J, I I E ffm V+, s' v., E iff: ai I' I. ' ' I 1 N Ml,!2,,:,A I I K, .',, i ery' il 'ZA 'I -1' ' 'I llffi I ' if ,II '-IU. I- iiifijl 4 5, I Q .f:2-In fi :III . -II ,..A - .ff '-1 -In, aI. 2. G fr-ff' If-?,J VI IW' IA wif .' I ,F I ' ,f.f,.II.II- 'I 2-1.9.1 L-- II 524' x . x,Q,il5,'ii9.I,f'i:'QQ if 'QC VII-,nlvf I IJ,:,', Q 'I . ' nits ' f., 3, j Ia 'gg 'fi .V I ' yy-m,, I. . -pai.. jf, I,: 1 'A?1vf1,'.'fIf:: . ,I I .If I, II 'E ' 1 I I' ff? .I-fflfif, 'im big If I If-I I I I- L Y-,Aff F. I 'IIL I :I 'I I f , I Q'-ISI ' Irfa- I ' II I W I Q I ,mf .al-2',f,f-,::52iig AW- ., I , SPI- ',,jnj'IgV- I. ss- .II.fl1i'f II, 7 ,,, il, Y. I, Acqny, X,-Y X , K gi.. M A -I- .jf pref I' 1 1:1 II. I f, II 'A I'7-if 2'If5II7IfStILf .FISIQ Ik II I r , ff '- if ,.f, f,f 'I5E,7P'.Rf:-, ZIEIIIQ 3: 'i I J-FII , .ills i 3 l,1l,I:I'f: SQ -:S 'I ' I, ,, ':., ,I ,IS 'F' . ' F wifi , I3 I I' '- , ' I ' I- Q I 1 ,I I , J, If- 'I 4' -1, I Q as H II N IIIHIIIIII -If ' I 1'f'-JIHIIXI ' I if .II , ,, ,. , , , ,. .. , . I. ' I 'm?J:'::Qff :g:i3f:fflxI.I:.,Q,.-lil.-ggfl.ffilfi 1--51' , ,I -, , 21:2-::::::I: I .fl'ff2LIQS'f:I ' 1 115591 ' 'p . 4 t V .- Ig ,ri I I I ' III 7 ,715 Tiii-'fip,1i2.Ti -,,,.,r, .. 5 Ie.as,fw.'m:ff-Tfsf22tS'1re,j5W: VHIA I. I, , , 1,1331 I' E -+I. . . ja? III 5 5, - f ffl'-, +I .gg I I ooi. P B I I c , H. . I If S37 - ,I 7 -. -A .1 V.. I BETHLEHEM, PA. 'i3i:TIH'I I ' '4 FII I ,L II If 'I I I fa I II I' is III , f 'III . V, ..II1 II IQIIEH . . . .fur I::I??ifIig'f7'fII5II I I Sodalzty 1, 2, 3, 43 K. of C.,' Aquzmzs Czrcle 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ig ? Handball 3, 4, FI-Osh Reception 2, 3, 4. I 3 Introducing- the- Pennsylvania Baron-Iohn McCool, well ,Q:I'I'-5,3 Q . . .P Nfgg!ff2T,Ll- , a1f.ff5I5f! I-I' 1, known campus figure and man about town Qust which town W 3 . depended upon the length of the week-end permissionj. Ever Ifjifli ,ii p' - I fi I I since Freshman year Iack has been one of the most popular if and colorful men in the school. He is a protagonist of activity uf . .- . 1.12553 , .. U,.,,.fIjf ., QQ 'L and we rank him in that category so well described as ubreezyf' ' f i., .I ' ' ' ' f I I III Iack never sauntered into a room--he burst in and his line, o ,ff QQ IIIISI - - - I If-I .III I--Ia. I -I ' 'I ' chatter would make Floyd Gibbons seem deliberate in speech. 33,5513 fI.IIIf,I,, M-. I, ,If I - - - - if I Q, However this 1mpetuos1ty was not unwelcome for with Iack's IIWIIII' If ..-- I ,I weeks-au..Q, e , wig , arrival all care seemed to vanish. His stories and experiences were as unusual as his personality and we have yet to see his equal in these details. This is, however, but characteristic of all his abilities for whatever he did, he did wholeheartedly. For proof of this may we offer his prowess as a football player. His effectiveness in stopping all opposition was a great factor in the, Purple victories. And is there anyone who can forget the tackle he made on the openingplay of the Rutgers-Holy Cross game in 1928? I Such achievement is sufficient to make most people rather egotistical, but the bluff, boisterous nature which Iack possesses never took this tendency. He remained a good- fellow-extraordinary and one of the finest friends to all who knew him-and their numbers were legion. 170 I Is, zz I Is. I, I ,x, In NI1. I In I' I V ' A I aI ,I ' L- ,Y gs I I I. .4 I . Ia , ' ini t.,'.J,. .. 1' -f. aa. .. 9ai'K-Ass-f.x:.,.. . l rv-, v l x . ferf'.r1fzi.i11efefrs5a-wwewfagg11.-'-fw:M,.,,.,,,.,,,,....,,x,f..,..g,.. ,,. -ml . 1 .,,. ,, .J K. A L. ,-,, A, .7 7,5 :EIs f53l!fZ L:!IZLfl fl? -3 1? !'?T!:L :'i-:jiif-eg-sfo:-9-5,-a5a'g.5.4.i4fi,53ggl,E1.,,,?:,Z,i,:35l.i A ..,,.., 1,51 KI 365, Av V 'i if ' i V f 1-:U -. -. ,. ..,,, f... , . 1 if lt' , .. , . .few-1 r :in :- C V :s'1ewfft',7rf.-.rf1:Wf:?.s4:'.1 5.-1: f f A ,fi-4-,-A . 1 I L33 ALS , .ff If ' -f ' ' ' ' 1'1 ' V ' - yy . 5 :.gf.,-ua... 1 ph! ' - 4- 'w.,,. ,-,. .., .1 '- 1.- . .- ' ' '!? d','1.-fs'g7?'L. - X , 'a-was v ..',,,. . J 1 ' ,iff 1 N13 .- 1,-libel-1. I C , 0 . 1 Ypftin . -3 , . w ,.9..,I:4'. . ffl,-I: .fill by 1' Q I 1 :hifi ggn- m -' H' '14 iq.. J',.1,.,, af . A 'N' X Q F. . ,M-I .im ' ' .-.1 i.,.w'.,- 1 - ..:..,g LQ. Ek' y dry, fm , 1 Jiffy 'lf'ft '- ' ' ' mg. if 4 gr , N' m . H' . I,'a?'1,?' ggslrffilli 1-' Q55 3 5 Q it f M, an . -ff' ..4,'-.tsl . .,, .rivals 3 , Pix' Jliwlff '71 -f L ,t an-' .Q we 'Ly J wr' - :1' V ,.,., .H ..5.7,4M ,QV ' . ' H125-: Mfr-- A il i '+'Qfl-vii., - 1 .sm 1 Q3g3fg!j',g,:'ff:f: if fyyqa' ie'-214 Q, .1 , .3 ygh-,'. ' f1'F-5-nf-,:'3' .Q as fQan..f,'e?f.', . A lliw af? ' 1 7 X - 1 its ,:f.fli' M'- J' wif. :wai- Baby, Wher neither here who doesn,t? But gettin play the little h records at t What,s that It will pro the boys. H The terms? V X j -ta. gf , .'?f'.-- i' '-'mi .51 '-,fluu 'fi' 1 Wifi -2f,Ql:1.n' HT 313. 5 . -I MILTON, MASS. M14-ffm! Clubs 1, 2, 3, 43 Bflfid 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Recepiion 1, 23 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Above, there is one smile that Pepsodent has failed, as yet, to Hash on scintillating advertisements' All of which proves that We never miss the water till the well goes dry. Yet in his heart this man is base, as he has proved by his brutal treatment of a defenseless drum on so many gory gridirons, and so many ' ll k ' ked arks And speaking of parks, lack usua y par s in pac p . laces of such utter serenity and peace behind steam-rollers, 1 p . have heard, that parking gets one vote from him as the ideal spot. And did you hear a ou I at the prom? Well, come around some time and we'll tell you. l' 1 drama. Although that is b t ack having such a perfect time e Can You Be?', is the theme song of that itt e nor there, neither was she, so pardon the tangent. lack likes tangents too, Nothing like going off on a tangent, especially on week-ends. ' ' ' d Pinkertons Qthey never sleepj, to g back to grim reality, after having page 1' f us have you been around to hear the latest game of Cherchez-la-femme or , I H H N e ,Boston Store? Oh yes! 1 saw you there with Iack. Nice rnusicr Pt' 4'Oh, surely marvelous girl too. to several of , h t I'1ck has served as groomsman bably be learned about Iune t a C I -. . U e guarantees secrecy for any length of time that you may wish to stipulate. One life sentence. 171 y i L if qi in ,-al i 1 O q 1 1, 5 'iii 51 in .75 '7 ff? , gl - 1 v 7? 5 Q ei 1' 1 . iff? 'fi 1. rj .ig at t gg l9f2'ff 1t, ,, , 'll' agar. .A ' Q IOHN MICHAEL MCDERMoTT, AB. BRANFORD, CONN. Sodallzyfl, 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Purple Key 4, Froslz Reception 2, 33 Aquinas Circle 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemists' Club . 3,.4. Iohnnie, another one of the old relics of the class of '30 who joined '31 and truly we can say that it was the class of '30's loss and our happy gain. Iohnnie has had a varied and inter- esting career during his year with us. He found time to master so thoroughly the intricacies of the Colloid State that he was known as the Colloid King. He listened patiently and courteously to his roomie's jokes. He was such an ardent deyotee, of Mohamed during the stilly hours, that the prophet rewarded his' faithfulness by bestowing upon him the title El Bozof' y He, sympathized with the inimitable Kinney when 'i. .x. T .vi I L. is ar nz, ilk! it e is evei- le 2 - , wx w ' in , . i. ' .1 'wUl '.Yl'.c n 1' 2-' -fe , 4.3-Y .2 '17 L , 1 1 WEF'i,4?E'f Miki.: if ' , 1' 5115. ,ry 5, ,i,:.,37fr! 7 ,P C -'ffl 'v '?Q'f, 5 Ci'i1'1Qg'3g'ga 1' xg-if -,Af 1ij..,y Mfglfii ii Eztgfiibffi 1 92' fi: iss: Q:-1'i,.?g-X -R' ..gfI!f7f,-ffl? ggjfp Qi., kiujflf.-fi li SY 2 Yung-34, t ,' ,V lf? fl.: jp E3 I 'A WSH it LJ ,fix lm? ,'.1!.'f' , l f?lFi' l fl my -if:.gQii.Q , . , f, 1 ug 5 -j l',lT,,iW, ,LM a. -1,1 , 'J ul. r 1 I 2 Ur- 6 f , ,- ' 7 wg., . Y 1, 1,9 Fc n 5 if H-H-1 sf:-S, Yf',g'W.f f'5 25 .rafglm-1 .- I g??:,..5 znig-1, 15, ii, if v.sSil-sit-?'1.f' 1 :L 1 g Q14 War.. qt. prvwrcxg . ja W vf ','- J ti' Frank told of his arduous days in Denmark and Soviet Russia, and last but not least he instructed Dave Elwood on how properly to mend a morris chair. ' With such experience crowded into one brief year, Mike is well equipped for the great ventureiinto the cold, cruel world. Seriously, howver, Iohn is a good student, a hard worker and a true friend. His Held is chemistry and we feel that the industry he dis- played here at the Cross will serve to carry him far in that work. But most important of all, and this we shall never forget is the fact that Iohnnie was generous to a fault. 172 - 1 'V 1' gays' V X .l. 4 -1 ,N 1' -visas il i morsels which grace the tables of the upper re ectory l i PRESTON IAMES MCDONNELL, A.B. TORRINGTON, CONN. Soflalify 13 2, 3543 Civil Sflwicc' 2, 3, 43 Delarzting 3, 4g Class Foolball 1, 23 Aqmnas Circle 4g Hartford Club 1, 25 Waterbury Club 3, 4. This, ladies and gentlemen, is another of the Naugatuck W nd him 1 ? Valley's illustrious contributions to Holy Cross. e se back to the home folks a dapper, Well informed, aggressive 3 man of prosperous- business outlook. I If We may be parcloned a pun, Pres certainly knew the ropes ' ' ' h d l tor y up here on the Hill for, during Senior year, as ea e eva P man, his was the responsibility of sending up those delicious ' P f . Who i can say that any elliciency was lacking? ' demic nature K. ,,i. A There were other accomplishments of a more aca which this gentleman found time to engender and improve. His masterly handling of the Philippine question on the floor of debate, his retorts, denials, distinctions will not be soon forgotten, although his natural modesty would decry all efforts to praise them. In bidding farewell to Mac We part with one of the old school of Holy Cross gentlemen nurturedin the bosom of Regis Hall in the days when lanterns were needed to find the path to morning chapel. And now he goes--a man, cultured, polished, man-of-the-World, b all manner of men who appreciate gentleman- everywhere at ease and well regarded y liness. 173 fr if-1 MW.. ,vii ,ink 'K 4 1 2., M 3 , li: . .,, My H . la? 513 ,. lu S 94 H , K , 9 'r.g,.a,. ., . . sary.. fj is ,r M iw- . '15 r fs' 1. A. ,fl ., , .. 1 - 7' . - mv 5, QE. 4 21 . 4 . 11-1 an ' ,gli ,A . r rl 1-l ., .,. 'ill'-iifw ,. ir., .,,, 5, , . . sfr-:'f. f ' H 11? . 6 Q5 t,1, .i rf- J., gh 'A . fri -i 14' its K3 - 1 s-: uf -- 5 r.. 'Q A if , ' l , 4 :nl ,- li lf' Y I 3 ...f. ,E 511' Y' ' ' ' 13 nl 5 'Z - sf w N 1. 1-4 W- ., Ii V I K i K U: fi 535 L f 'Q . yi 1 gg my , I il fag' . -3,,ff,, pil :I 1 ' :W H. - 5,3 gr? gg E ' a .K :A 1 . 5, r i ' 'TT ,gn -P' 3 1- ' J f - v, IZ 1 wsjf' f Seq 1 3 uf, 'f 1mwl'- 1 '1 s, V 1' s fu 3 V '. . 12 lg, 3 1 iq, lx ,. 125 qt ,J 'ugh'-2l,.! r . 1 'lfi F1 1' .Q ' Y-14 f-.il 5' - ' -rf ., .,,.-. i :,.f517.?',.!Sl, 41.7:3i'i5if,H.'klaK' i .3 i 3:if'i H .hi - 3lf WWYV' id, 'M Y' Y ' 'Y 'O' 'Y' BMA lf ig:-,fl IIE WM .ll x.-1f K'.ii3Tf , .,. n- 5. ' ' ' ff ROBERT WILLIAM MCENANEY, A.B. WALTHAM, MASS. A Q Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Committeej PATCHER Sta1?,' Class Banquet Committee 45 Aquinas Circle. Above we have the formal representation of one of the lnsep- arables, for Bob has shared for four years the trials and tribula- tions of domestic life with the black-browed Seaman. This however cid not prevent the Senator from plucking a marvellous collection of philosophy grades in Iunior and Senior year, grades so brilliant that the uninitiated believed that Thomas Aquinas had been reincarnated without the beard and sandals. .. Nor is this the only collection of which Bob is rightly proud, because as a connossieur of discriminating taste in gaudy labels, that are gifts from his roorn-mate, we have as yet to find ii ' A his equal. . A However, Bob is essentially the business man. To his illimitable energy is this book in a great part due, since from October to April, Bob functioned as secretary extraordinary to the business manager and chief editor of this year book who are XSimon Legree's twin brothers for work. So, to Bob came the delicate and diplomatic task of composing and typing letters in answer to inquiring editors of year books in the higher institutions of female education. One reply in particular was a masterpiece of sly wit and encyclopedic knowledge. ' But, although Bob may compose his own books in the future, or become a Senator Qwhich isunot reserved for all of usb we'll always remember him in the words of an old professor as the young Mr. Mac Ellaleyf' ' A asf diHseln1hivbng. is 14-fs. -4: - v -,- .,.. -, -,..,Vr, . ,.,. . .,,., l 1 A 1 l - l v 2: fl 3 11 ,1 , 1 i a x'-- .i vt if it ,f 'ri yi 5 411, M flE1li'1 i PM all ,, , T lei, i T 'x A. L ll f G 15 li ft 13? R ' ' ,' l 7 l 51 Q e il 1 1 . 'ik-,i14::,,:4::,'.f Qkaii iwlil lj-.xi ,ff-2 ,,'f QQZEQX-Fffeeiilir-171a?.IsE!p31f2r.-tslwrx,,.gxr5:,f4e4,g,,,,,,,,,5',,,g5,M JH 9? : L W ' E C 3,25 , OWEN MCGIVERN, A.B. lil? QF, 'ls 3 ' NEW YORK CITY 1 1 r Y-ff - , , ll? ' ,. ,. , ,W , 2 1 ' : 1, . fa : . i-,ii 1 Debating 1, Z, 33 President Philomathic 43 Winner Prize Debate 15 3 J 3,2 Varsity Dehatzng 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Winner Oratorical Contest 33 ' S cl lt l 2 3 4' Sanctuary Societyg Track 1, 23 Frosh Reception 3, 4g if ., v 1 'QQ'-f'-32.3 X . 4' -fe' 1 -'-fi 1 - t ,F ,, , 1., , .,, 1 ' ' ,1 ' 1 .V ,li , 0 ally 1- : : 2 l M Aquinas Czrcle 43 Tomahawk 43 Purple 3, 43 PATCHERQ Met. Club l, 2, it ,1,,f, -3 'Ir 125 lrlffifiil '1., V- . . V 3, Chairman 43 Chairman Class Banquet 3, 4. . . iiTpe,1j,gp,,g Persuasion hung upon his lips, and the elements of Logic and Rhetoric were so blended in him-that Nature might have lily? stood u and said 'This Man is elo uent., Thus does Sterne 1, 5 Y. X E, . . 51, ' , speak of Walter Shandy, father of the immortal Tristram Shan- ijfg l V f ' ,TSE . I lrbs ,gi dy. And precisely thus may the class of ,31 speak of Owen -f McGivern whose silver-clarion oratory has been a brilliant fea- S4 'ra .119 'QE',L2,.! , ,ia'fg Qlli E473 - - - ' 'A' -l'ef 'Wig ture of extra-curricular activity for four years. Inadequate in- ' 'deed is the picture of that gentleman without the concomitant ringing voice pealing out clearly and victoriously on any subject under the sun. At debate, in theatricals, on the stage of classroom exercises, that presence has been with ' ' ' ' d ro ressive idea the mouth- us, electrifying, povverful, everchampioning a Wise policy an p g , ho is there that will ever forget the piece of the senior class-nay of the school, for W P A the streets of South Worcester shall run immortal Death to the Fordham Ram . y, ankle deep with bloodln Nor are OWen's abilities encompassed solely by the art of oratory. A profound student of politics, the champion of the working girl, a writer of decisively ' h trenuous forms of relaxation, he has high 'rank and on occasion, more than ready for t e s ' ' ' h'll. His attendance at athletic contests was partaken of almost every activity on the 1 1 ' ' h can say nay to our Cicero? notor1ous. Oh, who Will, gentlemen, W O , 1175 , v . 4 4 'P in 1 , I, B f i li A. av , 5, 4 H.. :QA kd-1'.uhsg1,Eig , . ,. , eu., sv, Qi-iIli:,21 ni Q . , gvidya-. Jn ,-4 rf, J Q 2. Q Lag? 5 l . 2 is Z1 if .6 E? 3 as Pl , 5 , E 5 9594 si -.1 .1 il fl .1131'3frGi:MH?!.b?6'i'fI.ir..1. EH ,,,.K .. 'iliiiiiliit 1 ,qfsii .fiiiff :V is iq' ,, i.. .., 1 QQ. ,ff-rf, por I-Iickey,s?,' The substanial form was that of any attractive -r A 1 ry- 1, ,ra Q z' 1, ,x ,iii n .Mfwgv '-f ii 1 . 1- ,Y 1. j.' ,A 1,3215 '11, ,wg Jr! V 1.5 1 A ,g.g,g R 3.5-3 g, xi 4 .. , ,,., I , 14, 4 ' Zffglgb Z 11 1 .Vg jg me-' A: .L , i z.: .:.5-A--- .- x THOMAS FRANCIS' MCGOVERN, AB. - x WORCESTER, MASS. A I, if ,'S' ffltl .ill , 11. 1,1a. - - S A 1' 1 fl T -Nw. 1.11 - 1r A' ' Aquinas Circlej Frencb Academy 15 Worcester Club 1, 2, Dance Com- 1 N, 1, 1 Q' Y- 'U , w , ,f:f,,Y,x 'mittee 3, 4g Sodczliiy 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating lg Library SMH. ' 2 1 tp Ay? 5 ' Q, Q A . 'To see Tom Qplugging up to school 'each morning, one would Q -i ,.-. 1 ,fs-357245 , think from his grave manner that he was seriously pondering 5 Ti ff - .. liar, the pros and cons of hylomorphism. The observer would be . f . . 1: yn' 1 1 .,1'3f:.4i . , .., 1 mistaken however. The rime matter of Tom's co itations V. -1.1. .g.,p.,,51,1, a P g . Li. W U 1 11.1 1 Y il 51 was usually: Which shall it be this Saturday night, Marshallis p ig.: 1 . , e1 lj-ff n,X1,'1,' X-ws maid in general. Yes, Tom has been a regular frequenter of 5 .1 M 1 ,11, x- ,i . Worcester's ballrooms and many are the girlish hearts that have if . 'A -.wM11.,,. i ,. .. , VL ,jx EE A . 1, Y yvigpx r 7 ,,-, 4 I . missed a pulsation or two' at his dulcet, How about the next one? if Mac will, to us at least, be better remembered as chief shusher in the Browsing and Periodical rooms of the Library. He was 'a true blood- hound when 'on the trail of noise. Easy it was for him to scent out the causes of any unseeming blemish in the classic quietude of that shrine of intellectuality. 1 ' Tom, however, not only made good in that line, but he could also H11 a learned blue book. When they came back to him with anything less than an 85, the marker had made a mistake. His prowess on the Held of study manifests but one of the many spheres of action in which he vented his bubbling energies. An active participant in sports, a gift of 'light raillery, all combine to form the complete gentleman whose character would dojustice to the most commendatory write-up. f 1 ., K ,,.f ,,, -,.-,. , . , Y -:J W--:, -L br A Y: . 176 2 rs. 3-S .-X1 .5 1 49. S. gpm., , 'RL ,.f. wing. . . V . V! fill. ' 'R sill, 1 fill ffl, ,, il H1 3 . a I , FRANK LEE MCORATTEY, AE. K A A BROOKLYN, NEW YORK i,,i,,,i V M' . . I . 2 ' R x Football .lg Class Footlmll 2. 3, 4, Build 1: Glen Club 1: D6l7lIIil1gil+, 2, -V,, V f 35 Soclalzly 1, 2, 3, 43 Mei. Club 1, 2, 3, -l,'D4mce Commincc' 1, -lg 'Tom- .fggfgref , ' rzhawlq 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple 2, 3, lg Pmgple Kay, Vive-Cfiuirnzrzn' 43 lzmior ff, Prom Commzitee 5g Mamzger Ifrcshrizrzzz Brzxflnzll lg P.lxTc1-ILR .Stagg yi ' Aqlli71ll5 Cz'rrle,' Frosh Reception 4. , ll i Al 'I . . ' , . jg , Frank started his first year' by getting up at two oclock in ,ff ,, 1 the morning and eulogizing the moon as it bathed the shabby it back of O,Kane Building with its shower of beams. Instantly ,h iglgi u he became prolifically a poet of quality, who was hailed by the if A W best of critics on the Hill. Frank, with his-brother Arthur, had i ' somethingto measure up to in the example set by their upper- pl, M, :. .z'f 3,32ll.iZ51Ei'i 1:5 y e3.5i,i.f',EffiQ'2, class, 'oldest brother, Ed. It may be said 'of Frank at the close of Senior year that he has rendered a noble accounting which is more than equal to the record which Ed leftiat Holy Cross. Frank was hard to know, but once a person was acquainted, he realized that in Frank he had made a friend, who would stand by in times of necessity and despair. Moreover, Frank was one to be admired for his versatility, not only in scholastic endeavor, but in all forms of extra-curricular activity. 'His interest ranged from the athletic to the aesthetic and in every branch he exhibited the same Hne degree of talent strengthened by a willingness to help. .Every publication and every important organization have so depended on his aid that he is now recognized as one of the stalwarts without whom not only the class, but the entire school would have suffered. ' This unusual ability blended with a characteristic good fellowship is the complete ,Frank McGratty whose personality so eludes description. Sufhce it .to say-fand wC kH0W of D0 higher praise-that Frank is one of the few true examples ot a Christian gentleman. 177 4' W 5 l 3 , .e.... be nhl:-mi .:fiuhn,.,f:..4mr.1i4a.te', ,.1.,..,.,....' .-- 4 M ...'-,g.a ,.a.f.:z,ig,::..:.y5.ii. .4 . ...M ,.,, ,,... d r .:. ,MN ,, if -iff 11.-Q-.ffi'!.,f ,- . 'li 3414 L , JOHN IOSEPH MCOUIRE, JR., A.B. - NEW YORK CITY Met. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sotlality 1, 2, 3, 4g PATCHER Staff Choir 2, 3g Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 3, 45 Head Cheerleader 43 Dramatics 3, 45 Band 1, 23 Glee Club 1g Frosh Reception 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Soci- ety 4, Iunior Prom Committeej Senior Councilj K. of C.,' Senior Ball Committee. . It was unusual to see Iack without a smile on his face. Yet for all this evidence of geniality he had a reserve that stood him apart from the general run of carefree spirits in his class. lack is a typical New Yorker and this is meant in the best sense possible. He is cosmopolitan in his ideas, and unlimited in experience. 1-Ie is the final word in what the leading city of America decrees. Iack is admired by all his friends and since his is not the nature that makes enemies it might be easier to say everyone values his friendship. I-Ie is always active and always will be till there is no more activity in himg that pep seems to be inexhaustible. Interested ineverything that Occurred in any way at all, Iack found him- self loaded in Senior year, with a swarm of extra-curricular activities that never once fazed him. 1-Ie enjoyed being a vital factor in making things move 'on the Hill and he almost approached the radical bounds of violent agitator. Things jumped fast. when they were propelled by the force behind the lean, tall youth from the heart of New York City. This seems to be a picture of activity, well, that is the only conception with which a person leaves Iack's presence, a memory that can never be eradicated. Iack, in his off moments, is a dreamer of dreams, a poet of ambitions, and a plotter of romantic courses in life. 178 V ' ' rf 'Li F 3 'fiwif 4 '5 ' - .. f 4'-K , X g3..1:':-. a . Q hs. s.a.:, .,. ,:.: - ,W , -V A i -s 'eaii 1 V ti 1? 'R f ' -,.- , . lf ' J, L.. V, A 3, ,., . at A , THOMAS 1os13PH MCI-IUGH, AB. 1 is gi ' W i Pmaony, Mass. 'VJ' i. na- t ' X' ' u I 2161.3 Cfllbwsj Sorlnlifi' 3, 'lx 'Boiron Cfmfw 1, 2, 3, Dance ChL'Il'l'HNlIl ,K U , 'rash IXECFPIIOIZ 2. J. 'ri Pnrpff hey el. , - is - Short, stocky, dark-complexioned, a representative from the 2,1 I former Athens of America, a credit .to the business classes, 45 dance manager, an amateur'ph1l,osopher fso -are we all? Tom enters the alumni 'recordsqto the crashing strains ot Hail, The 5 3, Conquering Hero Comes, not with the blatant glory ot words, but with the ease, poise, and self-confidence of deeds well done. Ve lVorking through his .four years at the Cross according to the ,ls Y. ' regimen ot a true philosopher, he has blended the scholastic, Q- athletic, and extra-curricular sides of collegiate life to a sym- metrical whole and topped that career with a dash of social activity. His satiric comments were a joy to hear. Cutting through the trite and sentimental that so enwrap some of the more playful of our breth- ren, he has blazoned a ,path to an appreciation of life at once wise and fpriceless virtuej, humorous. There was no task too ponderous, be it in or out of class, that Tom did not tackle with earnestness and success. But even as the heavens, so did Tom, frown on the grind. With him, talking shop outside of study-moods was ag distinct faux-pas. It is -only the unsuccessful who needs wordy descriptions oi: success. XVith dothers-and among them Tom is included-a long record of events.and deeds successfully accom- plished issuliicient to indicate character. Glance at the picture, note his list ot activities, add in a thousand other deedspertormed tor triends on the qu1et,', and you will have ia picture-incomplete indeed-of a gentleman, Tom McHugh. A ' 179 Wi, ?1 . J 'fx -' 'fi - . ,. ,xl T -1 , l, .. . if .I...i uf.. .1,s.'... L ' L.-Q,1ij,, ', . ,J.'. ..' J f, 'g if I 1. ,.-'lf.ff':LYclJf','l':fnIir' 7Hbi'?iI'ii' ' Y I 'W iififlillsilv' A 511-lkbzf- fr Y M'l-0- wr 'zilg-l,iv4'lR3.ii3 '.1.LiwL,1 L, Q -' .7. f f.:l:.' .1,?'. ' 'f.'ff,.E.L- - 'j,iSig9- 1 l , ,, A .,,,,,,,, .ar IE - , .11 ' -'L ' .I ..,..f,?'.?:-lIxRE?'de'f' 'NY' 'W' ' V-T H f.f'i5SNla.1-B WALTER EDVVARD MCINERNEY, A.B. - IERSEY CITY, N. I. Debating l, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle. Here is a quiet, unpretentious chap, the last of a long line of Mclnerney brothers whose fame adorn the traditions of old Holy Cross. There is hardly, a man in the College who has been less troubled or less troublesome than easy-going Mac. i Before ever coming up to the Hill, he had learned all about , the place from his brothers and it was therefore quite natural that he should quietly slip into place like a well-formed part of a delicate machine. It is an exceptionally well contained man that can see through the events of everyday routine and detect the often i obscured humor in life. Walt was always capable of this, even at times when others would have been temporarily despondent and gloomy. Surely such an optimistic outlook must have cost him some effort, but he was amply rewarded with an admirable good nature, which makes many friends and ,no enemies. To give the final touch to a well-rounded character, it is needless to say that Walt found time, apart from the demands of the strenuous economics course, to indulge his social instinct and enjoy the lighter of the fine things in life. We shall always remember him as a true type of all-around gentleman and fellow classman. 180 . ...wfx s ,Wg ii. .. l i ' v .a 1- --Mei, -:is uf i , vvva... , W. I rf' it r ,D IOHN IOSEPH MCKEE, AB. 2i1'sf '-, - i it - - f f , U 1.oR.A.1N, OHIO . ,ffm 4 C 'i 1 x Sozfnlify l, 2, 5, -lg SdHIL'll!:il'j' Of-Z'i'!'CIj' 2, 3, -ln Debating 21 'O!iio'C1ub ' 1 2 3 el ' ' ' -t i f i ' v ' Six feet of genialityg that's loc McKee, denizen of the wilds of Ohio, late of Holy Cross College in the State of Massachu- , I setts. Arguing from externals, it would seem that joe figured nothing was worth the losing of onels good nature. ln strife of scholastic battles--and sympathize with him, he was a pre- med-he never lowered the Hag of humor. Chemistry might prove inducive ol: headaches and biology might drive another 1 to comtemplate suicide. But Ioe did his work successfully, leaned back, lit a cigarette, and held his own in the cleverest bantering. ' , ' i Almost as short. as Ioe was tall, his roommate, the Mullins, was Wont to indulge his guests of an evening with stories. But by using the argumcntum aa' lzominem, I-oe invariably caused his roommate to retire in confusion, pursued by the cheers of the gathered onlookers. Ioe has seen much of New England and, working in hotels, has been able to tell tales to which even the redoubtable Cy Cooney had to give the'palm. , , Gracing one of the departments at Denholmls, Ioe has had more contact with daily life than most of the fellows at school. Yet by combining the labors ot outside endeavor With scholastic strivings, he has marked himself for ultimate success. There is an old adage about a man being self-made. It may be true. But if the phrase IS construed as Well-made, and a good scout, it fits Ioe perfectly. i 181 A . QQ. Q , . 3 i Di 11 ' i 3 22 it 1 I I. handy' .y .2 W 'in' its . H4' q--.. an 551104 AM an ah gap ,, , , 4 i 3 2 . i'1z, , r g 1 . I ' ik fs ...Pl . ., , , . . . . .. in H .5 52 l 'v 1.,! . IOI-IN I. MCKENNA, A.B. .pt Q BosToN, MASS. P 1 5 -qf- 51,3 flU1 n1?W 1'-. frm 'N Boston Cluh 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 3, 43 PATCHER StaZ7,' Frosh Recep- fl ' 'QQ-'sk' tion 2, Chairman 43 Iunior Prom Committecg K. of C.,' Sodalizfy l, 2, 1-.1 + 3, 45 Class Hockey 4. . ., ., vm My an I. M. Barrie achieved an enviable niche in the Hall of Fame gg -sap with his characterization of Peter Pan-the boy who never L .sig grew up. Now let it be known that the inspiration so instru- iv . . s , . f aw' iy . .,. . I if mental in Mr. Barrie,s success was none other than our Iohn f g -.,f.',W-5 U ., FEE, t if McKenna-effervescent Mac! Ever bubbling over with pep - f ii.' :Wikia . V . ,. , . ' -- 'Q' :ri ,Vg and enthusiasm for something or other-but if necessary, ' '.,.. nothing at all-Mac laughed at anything so serious as a scholas- if , - - - - fmt. .WMQQJQP tic curriculum and devoted his boundless energy to staying i . mana CUWHHAHJQFW young. His success is only too well known. The impressions . one received of him in Freshman year are entirely unchanged as we now pause to say farewell. u Mac was usually heard before he was seen. First, a laugh, and then, from nowhere would dash the chattering youth himself. So he entered Freshman year-and so he entered every room in Loyola-dashing about cheerfully with some sensational story or a startling tidbit of news. Yet, beneath this manifestation of exuberance and animal spirit, there was another Mac who possessed talent and insight. As proof may we offer his popular column in The Tomahawk, and the successful way he managed the Senior-Frosh reception this year. Such capability demands more than mere popularity, calls for more than mere play-boy characteristics. As a last word may we add, never be surprised at anything that Iohn does. He's that way. But if every action isn,t accompanied by a smile, rest assured that s-omething is wrong-for heas not that way. 182 l r 1 2- 5 N A FRANCIS CARROLL NASH, AB., 5 ROCHESTER, .NEW YORK - v s R S011'1lli'fJ' 1, 2, 3, Cfnmrl C01m11r'1ir'e -lg W. N. Y. Club l, Z, S.. -lag Tama- hartfk 3, 4, Purple 3, 4: P.l.'l'CllIljR Sfizlf -l: Df1'7l!fl'l1g l, 2, 3, ChllI'l'l71llII V Phzlomrzlhzc -lg P1'f.:1'r.'c11! flrjzlrzzrm C1'1'r'1'c,' junior Prom i C0lII7lII.1fC'F,' Frosh Rec'c'pl1'0lz lg SC'llI'0l' Bull Conmzizfccx 1, Fighting the good fight for advanced position on school questions for the past four years with word and most able pen, Frank has come to be one of the prominent characters in the class of 1931. His intellectual ability and grasp of the activi- ties and tendencies of college men gave him a most authorita- tive voice in expressing not only his ownuposition, but the posi- tion of scores of friends. Every publication and debating ' society havelong recognized that his views, always pertinent, ' cast vitally new angles on subjects under discussion. - In the classroom, Frank has been a most able student, .scholastic honors have come to him with remarkable facility and have been borne gracefully and modestly. Albeit a trifle impatient and hypercritical of what was, for him, stupid, the circles of his acquantainceship have grown daily and steadily. The developments of his character have been many-sided and self-revealing, with his interests ranging from the heights of aesthetics and philosophy to the very prosaic routine of schoollife. His versatility, moreover, is notihampered by any conhning lack of talent. His ability to defeat a regular on the tennis team or to dash off a fragile lyric in a miraculously short time may serve to exemplify this statement. Every Held of activity is opened to him by reason of this ability to conquer-and in every field he is welcomed. , 183 agar. if fs R -e. E fi Lf i, 5st, . .yt ' ,lil L., iii tl F Q 'l li Q F A , . .1 A at 1 x ' . Nr., '-'Y1' swim- ,,g -. t S n,, if ' '1't' f V .'.Q..f.,e',.4.-A:..E:.:.1 .r..I:g',-:,,e5 r4 T., si ' .L.,-p.11E g1.5L,,.,,1 :.,te :4:'j t K 7 l 'a IOHN DCNALD O BRIEN, PH.B. . - . ti l7rff'5fW ti ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 3,1 .A Soalality l, 2, 3, 4g Class Football 3, 43 Class Baseball 3, 43 Class Ban- 3 qaet Committee 43 Western N. Y. Club, President 4g Aquinas Circle. if ' fig, T 3 . St. Bonaventure's bequeathed Don to us in Sophomore year gm . . . H I, ,vgdfij tr V ft, ' and his many friends soon attested to the value 'of this legacy. 3 4 Q. . . . . . ,fwfr .V,v.fg,agaW', gist Moderation was the guiding tenet of his philosophy and the ,tiff ff - - . - 'Qii eff ..1 occasion was indeed rare that could arouse him from his methodical contentment. Don was indeed dependable and that ,Y W 33 f resl this was a virtue none will deny. E . ' -' ' ' F ' t In Iunior year, Don had a flair for comparative anatomy and gig ',,.,,5j.,ggg Q . few were his classmates that escaped the searching probe of his H p deft fingers. This tendency for clavicle-testing earned Don the ' -2 at ,... 1 sobriquet of 'cDoctor,' and assured hiS Position as a man of ' many aliases for in Sophomore year he received the appelation of Dismukes, which later became just Des. Des was an ardent disciple of Bernarr MacFadden and the physical culture craze. Bringing with him a pair of iron dumbells and other formidable paraphernalia, he had visions of transforming Middle Loyolainto the mythical Holy Cross Gymnasium, and of converting his classmates to the Bigger and Better Body movement. At first his proteges were numerous, but one by one they weakened, and soon Des was the sole survivor. However, he was not discouraged, and never let a single day pass from September to Iune without going through the strenuous Daily Dozen he had prescribed for himself. 3 p We are confident that in the future no matter what obstacles may arise Don will brush them aside with the same calm equanimity he has shown during his stay at Holy Cross. 184 .g4s1waeg:gfr::s':.:ffy,,,,y,r,g,,::.,L A 4 , . ' . 'W'r ' Sill Gt J-ultram:-nnnmmannn. , e ' 1- IK-is 'Q-asf-.-fw.., mx , i l ............. I 1 I i 'faddusof-4 N :humbly V . , .,.,. .. an-armani: 1 si ,M,.,5s,,,,f-,-3 , L, ,- ,..'.,,,,,,,n , THOMAS FRANCIS O'BRIEN, A.B. , MINEN'1LI.E,' NEW YoRK I bi h Sodaiily 1, 2, 3, 4g Albany Club: .'!qnir1ar'CircIf,' Debating 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom chuckled his way most successfully through his years of stay here on the Hill and in stepping dreamily along has gath- ered in his train a host of memories of scholastic and social affairs, besides numbers of friends and acquaintances. His in- terests were bound by the walls of the classroom and, outside the arduous grind of the books, in establishing a reputation as a critic of shows and show-people and in perfecting his dancing ' which rumor tells is of the best. - ' ' I His quietness of demeanor and humorous viewpoint on life gave him a lightness of spirit that was the envy of his more stolid brethren. He was ever preoccupied in an ideally romantic way with important thoughts of his own. A His ease in making friends was a valuable asset to his progress at school. His affability and willingness to do a service, often stood those who knew him in good stead. He was the personilication of easy geniality. - 135 Wm ' 1 A casting, my 2: , '- -H. ,'f--- ef' '.- A :su-Q if uri - ' f fi -li' E it . 5-.sw -.--s,gK,',-- .f-ff vi Y ' - , L If -I I 4 I III Q44 If IIJII44 ,'I 4 II 44 EI I 4 4 II 1 I I I4 II INL 1, 4,, I 'I4 III4 III II I III 4 ILII 4 IIIII I 4 :I 4 444 .14 4,II 4 I 4 I i. I., l, 4, 4 4 4, I I , 4 I. ,, Q.-4 4 , I I4 44, 4f'4 IIII , 4 II E444 544 44:4 'III II 4444 'EI I 1 4II .AV I 4 I 4 I V. I'I I-'ni 44, ,4, 4I -4 H I-I I 4 QI I In , 4 If 5. 4 I 444 I 1.4 44 4 4 '4l I I 44 ,444 , 4 IG' 4,4 1 III 4II I4 I iI!4 4 4 4 4I III! '4 ,II 44 4,4 3 4 I4 IU 4 I II44 I I I II I V4 , ,44 I-I I 4 I4 4 I44 I '4 ,I4 , 4, NI' 4 II 'IH 4 I I I4- VI 4 4 I 4'444 I 4I'II I 44'4 III 4: If 4,44 I,I 4 4 X , I I , W 4I ,L Lhldi 44,41 I '-4I4fI 4 QIII I I 41 r,4 w '4 4 4 Q. ggf. !14i4',,, ' fe Ilf: 4 41:4 . 4 I , L EDWARD ANDREW OICONNELL, PHE. I ,,4 Q NEW YORK CITY Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Mendel Academyg Aquinas Circle: Met. Club 1, 2, I V X, na . 3, 45 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Reception 4. '4 i If on any fall afternoon of the past four years, there could be Q seen in the stadium a tireless figure catching forwards, running down under punts, making Herce tackles, taking no time out for rest, this in all probability, would be Ed. Possessing in- domitable determination and an abundance of ability, but at the same time so jinxed by misfortunes, that his was not the lot to attain blatant publicity fexcept at those times inaccurate 44 Writeups confused him with his illustrious namesakej. And being a versatile young man, his ease and grace, to- I,,i:ii,i,-IIIIL gether with a head of blond, curly hair, caused many a heart Ii ii to flutter,-in fellows, a twinge of envy, in the weaker sex- it's a secret. Among Okie's many friends is that nocturnal caller who had occasion to drop in from time to time with the purpose to convey to the Prefect the fact that Ed was only,' reading. This peccadillo and that other of staging extemporaneous debates until the wee sma' hours revealed to us a friend of sound judgment and very definite ideas. Yet, because they were put forth in such a wholehearted and broad-minded manner, we have come to know Ed only too Well to be able to say goodbye Without a bit of a catch in our voices. 186 ag ,. gn 595, l 1 if 'Pi' I miata, A..1, if A We in RTI, nf' at 53. 12.1 K ' in T Kr f . 5 I' fw. my 'ff' Mlig- ,Q 9-'CC ?..,. B!!-J '1 , ' B iff 2- 75? 1 , ,ia 4 ti ggjggfffx 'gfy.y',p - Q-tgp 759: ft I . re-3' H BR gin I fem A Br. .gy 5 I f K as 4 rf1s.',- ,' . , 3 , - J , ,-7:47 ,I ..'f 1 1. -lrfgrz'-v',,1 ?' H -Y W gf., '., If ' 'S S A A'i,.,y .1' Q, ' ' gtliilfi l' I, JN, QA ' K. 1' , A 5 'yi-::. F 1' ' fish, sv-L -f I ' ggi- . Ft XM x my ,s . ,ex iii 515 i ii-B 1- ' , fifiv' ,sw 5:4 .. WV Vi fiiil ff' if-, 1 K1 it, ,. I. ' f- Jvc' Q' il ' gl'i'ff ,s 'Z liffftiytidi iff-'irgi4l3'l,ff:lliv' . f' 5- . Milk' I N WILLIAM FRANCIS OCONNELL, IR., WORCESTER, MASS. S ' Womerfw' C111!1,' Sozhsfity l, 2. J. 4: fIqn1'1111.f C'irc1f'. l .Dependable Bill and his Essex coach were the means of transportation of the Day-duckers, both to and from the cam- pus. No one who knows Bill would ever guess that he came from that notorious section of VVorcester, otherwise known as Grafton Hill. Of the quiet and reserved type, he was not very active in extra-curricular activities, but preferred to scintillate in the classroom, in which undertaking he met with no small degree of success. Greatly were we disturbed in our junior year, when we learned that Bill was taking a brief vacation because an illustrious detective, by the name of Tom Iudge, had solved the mystery and branded innocent Bill as the campus tire-slasher. However, after that little incident, Bill always made it a point to avoid any trouble with Oificer Iudge. Iust what Bill plans to do when he leaves the Hill is unknown, but from the manner in which he devoted himself to absorbing the principles of education in both Iunior and Senior, it Seems most likely that he is planning to enter the teaching profession. How- ever, possessed of an indomitable spirit, courage, and perseverance, Bill is bound to meet ' with success in whatever he undertakes. 187 'lk rm 1 fi 1, I , , , :,l , 1 . 3 P: 1. -,,, il a Cl 'nf 1 .4 ., L ,li I . K , l J l fl 2'f u . ' Vi , ,,. . , ,, . ,.,..,X..u...L, ff , ,, H. . Q.-2 a- - - . . , . 'L '. .Y . IOI-IN I. CTCONNOR, A.B. WORCESTER, MASS.. . Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Soclality l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Froslz Rsceplion 45 Civil Service 4. Iohn was a climber. He climbed regularly every morning just before nine and descended at the earliest opportunity. All his spare time intervening was spent on the basketball court or in the library. Not that Iohn really devoured every book in the library. Like many others, he merely discovered that the Day Students, room did not provide the calm, stilly atmosphere one needs when studying how and why the cat chases the indis- criminate mouse. One of Iohn's specifically discriminating . notes was the way he shadowed Monsieur Perrault. This faith- 5 ful' following we can only explain by a love that passethlall 'C understanding or merely an unpaid loan. A Despite the fact that Iohn's profile would seem to deny that he is a gentile, we never found him ordering kosher food in the canteen-but likewise never discovered hirn eat- ing ham. The classical course was not ,wasted on our hero, either. He believed in adher- ing to Horace's golden mean when it came to marks, none were too high and nonenwere too low. If he can make the tired business man like him as much as we did, his success is as- sured. We can say at least that from us success is wished him. ' I f' K! if 4 V if . 1oHN TIMOTHY o,eoNNoR, AB. .,, S' Q i WORCESTER, MASS. . ,,g.nIve 1 , Y A, ' ,,A,1i,t,f ', F .W v-wait 1 A A . 4 ' .ip 1, P ' I'V0r:c'.i't4'r Club 1, 2, J. -lg 5ui'!ul1.'j,' l, 2, 5, rl: french Acadenly. 5.1.i5?'fif 3. '- . 1 Xi ' ' -ff 'F 1.155-25 . P . . , . Il, - In the morning melee aboutilie day scholars' room there was always one voice which, though- it was not blatant, was usually noticeable. It was that of the above photographed giv- J QS. . ing off his genial humor. Iohn usually brightened our spirits X i for those tedious lecture periods ahead in which we are so -i 'l-A.. , . 1 i y often shown the incorrect manner of applying for a job and of 5, saying St. Francis Xavier. 'V ' Somehow we could never seem to remember whether Iohn li 1 was Iohn I. O'Connor or Iohn T. Put them nose to nose, how- ' ever, and the distinction was immediately evident. VVe also 'Q ii distinguished Iohn as the one who came from Sta Iohn's. That ' little fact prevents us from complimenting him on his being on so many of the VVorcester students' committees. It is only when a St. Iohn's boy was not on a committee that we note the fact. To make this a really honest sketch it is necessary not to follow the usual method of picturing the subject as the brightest and merriest fellow in the class. Yet, we can hon- estly say that Iohn's absence Cwhenever that happened, was felt. In short, he was always expected to be around somewhere and was usually to be heard proving that he was one of the friendliest. . ' In academic lines, john trod the firm, safe and inconspicuous golden,mean. But we hope, ofcourse, that fortune and ability will push him into higher planeshereafter. May the capitalists give you your .vumfmmz pretzunz Iohn, or even receive you into their ranks! ' 159 hy' 1 14' 1 li . 1 i , I x l 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 5, 11111 1 1 1, 2, I 1 1 J, 1 1 .. 1 . . 1 -, -1 -1 1-, , gs 1 1 1 11, 11. 111 1111 1 1 111, 11111 1111 111 1 1 N311 .1 ., W ,. 1, 'I111 1 .1-1 1 I. 111 4,1 Pl ,Q 1, .11 ,1,1 111 .-1, 11. l , 11,1 , 11, l,j 1 1 1111 , flll : 1' 311121 1 1211 1. 11, s 11'1 2,131 1, 1.1 113?11' .1 11, ' 111 i ' lil 1.11 i1l1l 1- . M1111 f 1: E1 111111 11511-1 W1 1 . 1 1,11 11 11,1 , . '.1:1' V1 .141 52 '31 -1 1 . ,q 1 ,1 23411, 5,3 E- . 111 , I 1,15 , xl F1 Y 1 ,11 1 :1 , ,,.,, , A ,I V. I -11 1 , in 1 ,Q L1 ' 1, -.1111 1.1 5 ,IN1 ,R .J ! .11 ,ig 111 - 1 ,A W3 21313, 3 1211111 1 152311 1 f- 'asf '113111 .111 11: 1 '--1 Q1 .1 ie- .,1,' 111 1 sf ,Mu . A 1 1,-,, spd, 15,1 .s T11 -11:1 ,1 .11 1 11 1 11' ,, I',A. 1li111111 F111 1 1-Q:111.i 1 11411 .1,1' 1 1 ,,,: 111 1311111 E51 11, 1!11s'1' ij ,W1 15111 1, 11 11, ' l,'. 1111 '11 11511, ' 1121 111 1,1 1111 1311 1111 L 11 ' 111111 I-I' ,11 111 1x1 141 1 1. 1 1' 1 1 '11 ' '-1211111 131111 1111111 1,21 11 1111 111 1111 11115 1 11111, 1 '11111E 171 111 111 1111 111, 11 1111 111 51 1, ,, 1' , 11 1111111' 1l111121' 111-111111 11111 V I '11,11111111 111111 11-1 1111 1111 11111111 1 1111 111 115111 11, 1 211 1111111 16.1, is M111 1111 111 11111 1111 115 111,11 .11 11 1.'I' 1111 11: 11111 ,155 111111-gli, 1.1, 11.1Q11 11111 1111 11111 111 11111 115111 1111.,111 1 ' w . 6 1. 3 1 'v 11 .w..9Y'- '.f,,f., 3.,-ffiese.-.211 4' Qrzgtiajmi'1ivn A-.isJrErai.g:i:2b 3-H?a 1 - f:w.,gxr.,,g:f-ns. gmt: mn., fn:-gf., -. - Q rx zf.Q!:ff'., J1T'l-T'EnWn?TC1 7??3 DANIEL IOHN O'NEIL, A.B.1 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. 1 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Chairman 4, Sozlality l, 2, 3, 4g Debat- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debating Team 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Orebestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President lg Aquinas Circle, Purple Key 43 Senior Ball 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. Springfield has never sent a more versatile and engaging Freshman to Holy Cross than Dan O'Neil. He came imbued with a love of debating, a violin that he had well-nigh mas- tered and a skill in athletics that was more than ordinary. He was elected president of the class in his Freshman year. Dur- 1 ing the first two years that he was here he showed great interest 1 in debating, so that in Iunior and Senior he was chosen as a y member of the successful Varsity debating team. The keen- ' ' E ness and eloquence which he contributed to the forensic jousts 1 in which he took part have increased with each passing year. At the same time, his excel- lence in music won him the position of violin soloist and concert-master of the Philhar- monic Orchestra. Wherever the wandering minstrels entertained the assembled multi- tudes, the sweet and solemn music was well interpreted by him and the swift, syncopating rhythm of the dance orchestra was enhanced by his violin. Due to these activities, Dan relegated tennis and basketball to second place. yet, when on either court, he played as ardently as he worked. He was noted for a disarming predelection for singing uproariously Thse wild mo- ments were unheralded, they were liable to interrupt a quiet conversation or a thesis on the immortality of the soul He was as generous with his voice as he was with all other things Dan s 1nt1mac1es were few, but he has been friendly with all 1 1 1 E 11x4'nW1? F 'IQ-v-vmwnnawmpf hi 8' ?S'ff -EH' YJ? 'ff 'H -1-1-4-nv .i-91' '1' I ' -sn? 1 . f' ., Q . Y . W N-if It g i Q n .. , J l LC vnu pj Q fi xv FRANCIS PHILIP O'REILLY, A.B.fy 5, I. V , WORCESTER, MASS. 1 I was f . if A I ,f 1 ' - W0rc'c.ffer Club l, 2, 3, elf Sofiulfry 1, Z, 3. 45 Frerlch .flmflelny I, 2, 3, 4g Orcherfrrz l, 2, 5: .fltjlllilllli Circle. V' , if it lt 1 Q-, f- And here we have '3l,s sophist 'md quibbler evtraordinar 5' 'J . 1 A y. ,fifty-4' .3 -No less a person IH fact than the argumentative Francis I gg I , est. O,Reilly. YVith him, no side of a question was so false that he could not make it right with his subtle contraventions of Iesuitical logic. And it was not only we of the class who had to brave the blast of his brainstorms. -Even the professors were ' frequently snowed under. This accounts for the fact that our hero- did not receive the kindbenedietion of all of his teachers each Iune for the past four years. Another of this Palmieris' real, subjective and stable modes of activity was his coming in late every morning. NVe have been assured that if all his slips were put together they would make another one of those items that VVal'ter NVinchell never knew till now. Iudge not however, that Fran's over- sleeping was due to evening revels in li-onor of Terpsichore, nor to anything else associ- ated with the unfair sex. His heart was bound with triple brassv-as he himself will declaim. Butlwhen the brass is hnally torn off, what a fall there will bel As regards his scholarship, those of us who know Fran can sincerely say that he never fully extended his powers at the Cross. VVe realize that there are unlimited resource in 'that thar frame. ' 4 -:I . .u v A . ' .rl 191 if as fi 'a I! . .O .. tw, ,, 4 1 P I E i it F I l Q Z 'ftfw-mira ,ge .5 '5 ' f' my L, 1 if-Y ,. arena. f..v.-af: wsenn-p,,.t ta-at--.L -.. sr-we-1.1. --.W ., ' . -1-1 31 'P' If , Q 1 , l ,I 13523, 'ff-5-gf? 5, i I 'x Fi Ui z I1 a .1 4 E , B! 5: ,Q l' ,I if if wit? r Q 41 A. V. ii if U. , 'i .., L, , .,.,., ,,..,, ,Q-,fa-4-y,.n,w 'agus' 1 V. U 9 xii' ' 'C ff V ' L' gi ug. . .g ' Y, , V vi 2 A-5 1 ,align jj H 4 '- .' ,fx--. L sv,- ,,' gait' ' ,rvff Q W. w'.J4.4, ,vin Ar. in 'sa .e 3 ri pa , ,I 1 921 - Q,tf.v4 i 4. ' A 1 ' ' ' 4 f .5 -- x . 1' if '. V. , lf if ,, ,j is . -Q T4 'E f :x E tk: U aff., - al' . -V '- ge ' ,Yi .E 3, r'1 spg .1 . , , 3 .., ,' . 3. '. , ' 'V ' A ...gxkgf -, f-.Q-.2 H ,N .4 x. ', 9 ' This 14' .ZA fpify ' href 5 4 'Zig gf, 'Q . , - V i.a,i,5 7i5 ff H- v O t his-ig -,, r 4,5 K Lvkllig ii , - P E- 1 s v i i . , l. , ' l V Q.-A. 1, ,Wi .L--4 it ,, ,xr ' .nb .-- ,xtr .. N.. . -. .. e---we If 4' fKi71f'f'f LE' EIR' 1,Tf 71.551-T-.-4 ,S. -'-5 '- . . ' ., 42.- it , . ,41,T,,i,, ., ,V 7 ' .'.r?..,.,, 1 Y . . ' Ui is ii s:5EEf.:w:h,. rieagsriix- J 'ga - I. RUSSELL O'REILLY, A.B. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 45 Purple 3, 43 PATOHER Associate Editor 43 Purple Key,' Frosh Reception 4g Class Banquet Committee 43 , Met. Cluh 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 45 Sanctuary Society 4, Dramatic: 3, Property Manager 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle,' Senior Ball Committee. ' Four years of collegiate activity frequently transform men radically, and upon graduation stamp their product with deep- seated qualities-of character and intelligence where previously had been strongly labelled youthful enthusiasm. To illustrate the case in point We have but to consider the record of the above gentleman. Four years ago Russell entered our midst, friendly, enthusiastic and impetuous to a marked degree, and keen to absorb the benefits of his college days. Today We find him as enthusiastic and friendly as ever, but a changed man . . man days. Four years of college experience have produced a more capable and intelligent Russell, Managing Editor of The Tomahauflqg four years have produced a more critical and discerning Russell, Editor of the Moon of Books of The Purple, and thesesame four years have produced a more serious and sincere Russell, regardless of whatever phase of undergraduate activity he entered. - 4 An extreme sense of modesty concerning his own abilities and achievements has been one of Russell's predominant characteristics, and this quality with a concomitant confi- dence and aggressiveness, has enabled him to progress very far on the road of under- graduate endeavor. With these fundamentals of character, We indeed hope for, end honestly expect, great things of this son of our Alma Mater. . not the youth of Fresh- 192 V V 45... .. at . ,. pf? Q Lf 4. ai i 1 'n l mi l . T1 . r, W -i-'3'-4' . :if v-N ,jig 'L t .+- is H' ,HF A nil -1 r 'fl 'gl 'M -, -,117 ,, V gy y , 1oH-N 1osEPH o,sHEA, A.B.. MALnaN,.MAss. N f ,. , , if ,i3 Q--Q:,.' Q . xi: . , , ' ' i Yip -1 . ' - ' Hockey 1. 25 Sozlulzty l. 2. J, -l: Class I-lorlqey 5, -l: Class Ftmrlfull -lg 1. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, -lg lllfllril' Prfmz C0lI1!7!l'ffl'f',' Fresh Rt'L'l'f71I.0II 5, 4: ' .Aqzrirms C ircle. -A ' , The epitome of jauntiness and insouciance, Iohn possessed a nonchalance that was the envy of cigarette manufacturers. Un- usual indeed was the situation or unpleasantness that could faze him or upset his poise. Red's facile wit and rapid repartee made him a popular favorite, despite the fact that his puns not infrequently evoked a salvo of groans. As a hockey player, Osie had no peers and his tireless speed Wit 911'-s ' '1r'- '- and clever stick-handling made him the most formidable of , opponents. In fact on many a winter afternoon the cry Hold the Tiger, was reiterated throughout the hockey rink. Nor did Iohn restrict his athletic talents exclusively to hockey, for he was an active participant I in all intra-mural sports and was a contributing factor in many of his class's victories. Socially the Tiger was somewhat of an enterpreneur and seldom missed any affairs, even though it taxed his ingenuity to the utmost to attend some of them. His glib explanations to the Dean secured him frequent week-ends and aroused the wonder and envy of his classmates.. As chairman of the last Boston Club dance Iohn was able to employ his experi- ence with admirable results. Such talents as these rather guarantee a successful future for 1- -r.'cs.2'4' ,ga , . the Tiger. . l 193 ' 'ki ai --:f-g-- F ' , as?-Q . x .7 4 .1 ' F .-. 'c ' ' 4- . -I - ,- l Qi i 'i l . l 7 iv: g 1 sew, ,ap . a i i I ,I 5 . .Q if f' ' P 4 1 'G .4 1 I 1 .. .4 12 .. 5 596 qi- .. H 'W 'Zig' as E ,i ,1 rf? I 51 'Q P 2. 43 ?I H ,. 'i Qi fl is '- A is gl 1 -, ...-4. 1.1. :.s:,.t.14- ..s..mJ.n.3.gtL,2fL, J., - -., ,, ,M , gg, .-,-x.-..,..,AY,,a-- .r..,,.- ,,.,... -ai neg., :..ae....,i.,,m- -sir ,. an..- ,141 J., ..s...fc:x - aa, Lyn., .. ,W - .Y Y .af 1,-.aff ' -f 'r-Q' ' . ..-.vp -. ..,. .3 :sv.s4...,v-naval rQL.,.:lu:.-awk... . , ..,,'K..- ., -Md: M Fiqh yi! 4 K , 'G i WILLIAM BERNARD O'SULLIVAN, A.B. LEWISTON, ME. We hail Bill as the ideal class beadle! Fresh from the far reaches of Maine, he descended to Worcester but four short years ago and so quickly did acclimation set in that in no time at all he was not only a representative and typical student, but had elevated himself to the position of class aide-de-camp without whose activity the teachers' task would be nearly im- possible. Moreover, Bill's aptitude at making friends soon found him in the midst of one of the first and most colorful cliques to dot the campus. Under his expert guidance, Rajah Farrell, Ray Harrison, et al, soon gained an option on Cam- bridge Street territory, and so well did they patrol their district that at times they were mistaken for day duckers. However, Bill's success in this line comes as no surprise to his classmates. Endowed with more than an ordinary share of good looks and possessing an ability .to dress well, Bill was, to put it most gently, a pleasing personage to most feminine eyes. F rom the more discerning male viewpoint the result was just as pleasing, for Bill possessed not only these externals, but a personality which is as rare as it is delightful. Now that the books have been closed for the last time and Bill' once more returns to his mountainous homeland, he departs with all best wishes of the class-and more than that from his large following in extra-campus activity. 194 I I VY -.-fr aa.. .. . , 1 -1 is X - . . 5.41 ...Q ,VE v J ' .Q Lf ffl it if x! A I e eese C R , ,' l'f ??ff' ' ' . f - -f ' Q ' yi HOMER FREDERICK PERREAULT, A.B. g If WoReEs1'i2R, MASS. U ' riff- 'l if i 't t , -- - 'Wil-Q.: . -- TED -' bnY 1' P' ti A if l V, ' Lkigtff 11 fl.. 'J V jig EE V, ., . '-1 Sorzlfzfiiy l, 2, 3, 43 ll'0rce.f!w' C'fm'i. , 1 ' it -:mga at e ' vjilkigiitr. A VVorcester and her environs have sent many and many a lad to Holy Cross day in and day out for years. But true represen7 tation was rarely achieved by her. Not until the advent of the dapper Homer did XVorcester, that old Heart of the Common- ? A f?:z Ti55i't7 V 'ii ' - I . , st.. . . ,, v Haj 1 X . Ry' W . s'sii .l Fiii,' wealth, finally sit back in contentment, well satisfied that her 'n 'l . ara' 'Y xl .. .. ,, ai.. ef1?y5,,-yg.g5t,'5 -t gp honor and reputation would be shown to best advantage for Qkqflglfjt Q - at least four years.. . I - ' jr, tftfi y - ' Homer began his early struggles in Freshman G, and con- ' ' i J ' 'A ' tinuing steadily, ever onward and upward as sages old and . vvvfigy , . r ' - ii v . ' rr aw iv A ,- 1.I. Y -is l .. new are wont to put it, soon donned the sombre black toga of Senior year, the peak reached and successfully achieved before , the journey seemed half-done. Homer was well known and well liked by the rest of the Vforcester contingent on the Hill. He, too, .nursed several she-bangs of transportation that seriously interfered with the successful financial conduct- ing of the Worcester Consolidated Street Railway Company. Where others were mere names and faces for the resident students, Homer was a per- sonage knownand appreciated by a wide audience. He spun not, neither did he weave, yet -his .sartorial perfection outdid some of the best efforts put forth by residents. His scholarly attainments are manifested by his success and fortune in getting excellent marks in those long lines that entertained the 'Dean after various examinations. ' 195 Q . sJ5 '5' . s1i.f gs- from jr' f- if 'YW . Q.. ,-L47-fs vgr l T if ' r, ,NU ff . a.. .. r f' f-L..-W? ,M it M r .Q 'V 35.-iv X., - I .... - is are ', l2.', ' -- W .3,5?:ii:3 'fini T11 r 1, pf .-K W, J- 1,45 3 5' V'-FE-f ,. . I F, 5 UA. m,-5 T . f Q ,gg ,4 E-Tet -. if .14 V - if ,A lg-.1 Y' .1 ,p 'gf A L Y, '-, Si, Stax-'jgsull .sf-2 'Elf V7 'l -.yer ,L P? f'i' ' L ' f ,ew-, ' . 34, ,vp i t,.,k.:... as ' ' . ' .2 ' I ' l 5. .. . - ' --sf.: 'fr . ., . 1 1 .1 , Y Y ggi ' V- ,.,,.,1 .X ,api .1 s sv., l i . 1 as 5 mu fy., . 3, M., . - . ,. . , I l l'-SM in-1 1. -lil i K Wfbglg z.:.: x'-2: ,Y Y - In 1,1 L.,,iiQ12'3si1ifiL . ':5L.-:f , f gggrifzv--1-.1g, ,,q-:gasa.r,f..TfiZ.5i- 'wfw 'rr'- E , '- WM r23f?j15?,T g.aqg.,gf 'i'5,g?':qff ' '- 'i 'f ' f'i f0-use-hier-7'-Hfi'fft'-'f'iTL'5.I'-.'.Qf 1'i.'-f -. --farf- 1 r THOMAS FREDERICK PERRY, Pr-LB. BANGOR, ME. B. my ,A Q, , s gg.. P if ,. ,frm .M , .-1 , 1. --Q, .'.,: - 5 -. :-'3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, lunior Prom Committee, Mendel Clabj Maine Club 3: ! '1e 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Stagg Class Banquet Com- l' mittee 35 Class Vice-President 1. ' H From the wilds of Maine, armed with a carpetbag full of l leea, W' yi clippings came he, who later was to achieve fame as the Bangor Flashf, Tom speedily broke into the sporting spot- light by earning a place on one of Bart Sullivan's famed relay L, ,e:5Q,i . Jkt. ,X ., ,ld J ., .,x ia-, Rilnwl 3 -' is I X'--'1,l'.1,. 'Q1, .. -rxg ,Ag 4 quartets. But Tom, with his characteristic modesty and dis- ,A arming smile, continued as naive as ever. Needless to say, at graduation time he was still uflyingf, , Agll' yy' ,., 'e.3r1, it f However, Bucket's ability was not confined solely to the cin- ,Z . , ders. In those great open forums known to the initiated as bull sessions, Tom could always be counted upon to keep the spark glowing with his story of his famous sixty-yard run for good old Bangor High. Al- though Tom has never fully explained how a tackle became a back on the spur of the moment- however, time frequently obscured such unimportant details. K Tom also shone brilliantly in other fields and his thirty-seven mile taxi ride for two dollars is worthy of Mr. Ripley. But Purrie was ever a financier of great merit and his buffet lunch at the Iunior Prom demonstrated his ability to cope with any financial prob- lems that might arise. In passing, we might also state that Tom easily won the title of Horizontal Champ of the school, for a ten-hour sleep to Flash was merely the proverbial winks. It would indeed be a strange miscarriage of fate if Tom fails to ru'n'Life's quarter in record time. .196 V H v l M.- sat: -- .fsr -... 7 1, ' MQ., W gxfsi rw effjltig jf 'll .1r'v?' o:wf,5,43Q rg... gil: vi' :QV . MHP. . q w, ,, is y R lil, A , , T ii F ,v'Wi,fff'a.4.?:5L?,.L sv X ' f. ' 7'!i,f 5Ef 'F 77 Q-.Egg 4A' HF f .- ' .- ' , , ANTHONY FRANCIS PETTINELLI, AB. e l- JUL , 'K X. . i 6 U SOUTH MILFORD, Mass. ' e nv ,, 4, I V ,.r' ij' 0 . - Q, f' fb 5, T .Soalalzty 1, 2, 3, -lg 11111101-Pr'o111 CU7I!7I2!r'ffC',' .ll-filliiiiia' C1'rc'1c'. ii as -' lfffff i ii ' . . .. . Mr. Pettinelli, it you please! One need talk but a tew mo- i ments with the individual pictured above to realize that with- . . K, -J Lia: out any doubt Tony is to beiclassiiied in the category of 3,5 T -ffl' smoothie And no one deserves the honor more. Refreshingly 7 Q '1-lu., ,Q xiii eggs. 'Y at -. ' soft in speech, a requisite for a gentleman, Tony never grated 'H i 4' 1 f Il li? Q, e e ' the sensibilities of even the most easily annoyed in the class. .23 Ever considerate, he actually extended himself to aid anv of his Q l I i E U 'Q ,hx flat? Z. classmates. Always neat in dress, ,Tony somehow or other even l .lvq,.,.. if 3 -J-is . -fiaf , managed to' reach Chapel in the morning looking immaculate i If ' ,lc.,'l and freshly pressed. This achievement alone is enough to - stamp Tony as somewhat of a genius. Blended with this, Tony possessed an aptitude for study that made scholastic barriers mere jumping stones toward success. VVe do know that he never burned the greatly publicized midnight oil and we also know that in every class he'was prepared to recite. How he combined these two qualities is the baffling mystery. Lest we give the impression that Tony was too good and too tormal we hasten to append the important item that he also was one of the most popular men in the class. Endowed with a ready laugh and a fine sense of humor, Tony made friends without even trying. If he continues as successfully through life as he has in his tour years on the Hill, Tony's fortune is assured. i . 197 , .1 4 f .J. rl .X f. 9 n rf-'E.I2'?i.3i4'.14gf1sl ARMAND ANTHONY PICARDI, A.B. , if giggle, Wig, , NEWARK N l it 1. ul J ' ' 7,..Q!J.61 ,ac ,pl 'fd 'iv-j-1 .- i'.,,:. bv.. rf. rfvvyf T N . 7 1 - - . - - . . . . , - . s2.4:T'l'fg.3i'Z3f.l. f bodalzty, Aquzmzs Czrcle, Ierscy Club, Mendel Club, F1 osz Receptzon. xl, A..'.,r5,L .,,4,., , .ff s lx p gf-2:-5. ,L-i 4 '11, 'lj' W , - - ' ' -. 315- V' .'ii uu N Were we to be asked to name whom we consider our idea 5, -f 'rw y ffjrjw - .4 l1,l ri 1' college gentleman, there would be no hesitancy upon our part A Q'. 5. 55 in naming Armand. -Fastidious in his dress and actions, kind l g in corrections, keen-minded in his observations, charming 1n ESQ ,51 5-+ - - wa. '? . . 1 . his presence and address, he makes a p1Ctu1'C to be long unfor- 5 X 7 5 gotten. 'i- if , sl, But it was not in the interests of finesse that this gentleman . I c fl 5 yang els of L, s V was so termed. Far deeper than that lay our reason-embodied it Eqagpgf, 'avgg a b . . . . . ,.,,, -ga:-'J'-N, i in this, his encomium. It was a still greater power-a ca- isiifg 2. . . . . . . . M .,.-Q, 'HL f 1 4 ,V -. pacity for companionship. Thi-se virtue arises from hrs affa- l'P'2.,,e.i.uy. bility, his congeniality, an unlimited pleasantness, an unaffected condescension, a supreme benevolence, a sympathetic nature unrivaled, and a graciousness unequalled. But lest you conceive his attitude of calmness to be consistent we forestall you. In his momentsof relaxation he turns for solace to his harmonious voice from which he evokes not the present turbulent rhythms, but the most beautiful ballads and reveries. And so our memory of him shall always be one of a lovable companion, crooning soft, little melodies of peace and quiet. Armand has forged ahead in the regard of his fellow classmates and professors, attain- ing a pinnacle of general popularity that has been scarcely equalled even by the most prominent. Everyone knew Armand, his pleasant features wreathed in smiles, and his personality, were ornaments to any group, high or low, few or many in number. 198 ' ' if'-L.. 'QTY ?y' gf, .. 51. li 'wry ' . xi 1 A Aft 13:2 nt' 1... -,N . V M 1 Q ' '4 'a' ' mf' ' I V V ..,,. ,C wk ,H K 1l 7f'eff+s'i I -vi.'i-.1-Q-Cen. 1xe1's9x':l7,f:: man, s H nl ---I-H . Inman 1 , R ' U' 3E'lQ5. 'HQ'-' - -f i , , . M g T- 4 ,Ong ..., , .rf-:I ,M , Egyku. J Af f v M vv 'w,qAe . .V . . , e, ai all-K, tx fhmvfwqbasi-Ulmvrugbtmrn-ua.' s-.f2Y..?a-.Aa f Lag, . N ,-4-4 er . : -' f I I I ' . Y '1 . W X . , . .4 V, 5, - .... pl 5 l- 'L i y .1 X :gi .V 'Q . . gegwi. s , i W . it ? 1sn3u. '5 -sr. ' X l4's.-Lisa:-..at-..faff yowrfnnaewae e H, .-., L I I ESS- qi-ees. , i ' :fre-' 4 'r-Ht? 'ine' f,a1,f,7, V b J, E .cg K V ,hh K ,a . ,Z IGI-IN IUDGE POWERS, A.B. - . ALBANY, New YORK ' , Sozfnlity 1, 2. 3, Prffcct -lf Afiunly Club l, Z, 5, Dance Chuirnmn 4: Purple Key -lg C1171 SC'i'l'IiCL' 5, el, .llrrrmger -lg junior Prom Cliilllilifftf Four years ago, Holy Cross .greeted lack and found that he A was of the type that has made her what she is. He is a worker who does and has done work that would stagger two other men, who still has found time for other things. How he can do it is a mystery, but he does do it. lack was one of the fore- most men on the staff of the Oflice of Discipline even in Fresh- ' man, and, his value is shown by the 'fact that he is still a member of that staff. Besides, and beyond all that, he has ,found time to carry the heavy Pre-Medical schedule and to do so with comparative ease. ' The Albany Undergraduate Club has always been able to count on Iack's assistance in all its undertakings: He was Chairman of the Christmas Dance in his Iunior year and Worked hard and unsellfishly to make it a success. His association with the Sodality is lcnown to every H-oly Crossiman. All felt that he should have the office of Prefect, and consequently last Iune he was elected head of the oldest and largest Dorganiaation on the Hill. He has proved in this capacity just as capable and hard-working as in any of his other undertakings. Alma Mater can be proud 'ot lack. He has been a part and parcel of life here for four ears and-we at least shall be sorry to say goodbye to one who deserves Y a-high title of praise, He could always be depended on. A - 1 199 ' Senior CO!llIL li!,' K. of C -Iqzzilirzf C1i7'L'!t . i l 1 THOMAS IOSEPH PRICE, A.B. lf. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soflalizy 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4, Civil Sernice 3, 45 French Academy lg Chairman Parents' Night! Frosh Re- ception 2. Tom actually laughed his way through school. Now this sounds like an exorbitant statement to make. But ask any of W the day students if they ever Saw Tom that he wasnlt chortling oversomething. It is a wonder that a man can be so perfect, since the imperfection of a dour face never beclouded the sunny visage of the inimitable. Tom Price listened to faculty orations 1 and couldnlt stop his How of merriment, he had to let flow a stream of comment on the history professor that made his near- est neighbors shudder with restrained mirth. Such an inllu- ' 1- ti 'ence 'on a class was heartening throughout the whole four years, and if ever Price was anything, he was heartening. However, he must have had sober moments in private, for his studies never suffered from the excess of diversion. He was never a laggard when it came to marks. and he seldom left the Dean's office with any- thing but his usual grin. Perhaps he couldnlt or perhaps he never had the cause to, but wehave never been able to hnd out if Tom ever had disappointments in his life. If he did he never showed them. This Worcesterite is headed toward a successful career, for he has that invaluable gift of keeping the other fellow in good humor while persuading him to do something which otherwise would call for a line display of reluctance. In any line, insurance, law or busi4 ness, Tom starts out in life with a three-quarter thrust forward in the right direction toward success. t 200 R Kimnlxagzwxaatmre -at-ffgzff 4, s . ,,.,,., ., , , 7' 'um ' W'W - F'!'f'- Lv-runs-Quai-asain'-, .,J,,,,......,,. . ,, 055.1 swf., W . N , . F ' ' ' A ' ' ' -' er- ' 'wil ' 1 -rf - - , ...own Liza. sq- . Z. aa . t T ' ---Skis-1 j sax .. 1 ...M . N. QV Q .J Q Z I l e . l fi' ' -f 5 ci l if , T. .E 2 i H C - . 5 ' 'aft Kb l I 5 QQ e .V rt a ,y '.1e'm.e.a:.:.w:s-uname-ri.a'-gsm . Z- --gf Q ff.--.,,?,,.,..., 5. , lllimfii-lv --. , ' .? '7 .'Lfi.fSgiT-Suki: '-bfiis' I' j GEORGE FRANCIS PYN13, PH.B. ' i MILFORD, MASS. . - A I Class Hockey 3, ily SOIIZIIIAI-3' 1, 2, 3, -lg IF:-fish iCrcrp11'0fg -13 gf C.,- ' Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Aq1u'm1.: C1'rci'e.' Dmnzirzics' 2, 54 I'lrIIJIl,i7a'IH 5, -lg Civil Service 3, 4. i- , Many a time and oft on the campus has that one significant phrase YVhatamanl,' followed Cin whispered tonesj in the wake of Georgia Pyne. Ever since the days when he shared with Pat Rooney the honor of being one of lack Reed's pet footballers, up to the days of this pzlst year when his fighting power and indomitable courage on the gridiron were but am- plified, he has loomed large-and if thisbe a pun, let it be on our heads-in school athletics. George, withoutidoubt, was S is one -of the most colorful players ever to wear the Purple cleats -and the fact that he wore the famous iron helmet which made his ferocious aspect even more fearful added to this color. Moreover, the Pyne was one of the fastest linemen which Fitton Field, Harvard Stadium et al ever witnessed. And when We say fast we mean so fast that many a time he beat the ends down under the punt. Essentially individualistic, Georges acquaintances believed in him so much that his circle of friends grew wider and wider. But this should arouse no wonder-it is accounted for by the fact that George possessed besides an uncontrollable eyebrow, a personality which is not only distinct but essentially his own. lt is this which, when blended with his athletic prowess, forms the complete man whom we know so well and admire so greatly. 201 YA ' - A lEfCT'l5fS . 1 M, -nm ,p p s, , all . . , if if I. , , A J L -,- i f,'. ' .. r ij' an , W IOSEPH MICHAEL REIDY, PHE. WORCESTER, MASS. E'3.5iJ', if it E.E fig iff fig Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Chairmanj Class Basketball 33 So- dality 1, 2, 33 Aquinas Circle. ' if .Of all the components of the Worcester Undergraduate Club . as . is esgksi-lar f V 1 'Q ? we Select:Ioe as the one who is most outstanding as a typical -Q ll Worcesterite and what a good day student should be. This is E7 L rather a broad category but Ioe amply fills it. He is the epi- 5g'f.ai51i tome -of the population of the Heart of the Commonwealth in speech and manner. Loyal to his city, he will defend it against T any out-of-town libelist. The slippery floor of Hickey's and 1, '4,li MarShall's dance emporiums .is one of his favorite luxuries. His interest lies in Worcester and his sincerity and loyalty in Ag 1 this fact is a most admirable quality. . Ioe's keen interest in the scholastic whirl is manifest more in the varied social contacts of his club than in the grind 'of the classroom. However, in this latter field, Ioe was ever successful and he was always one of the ones who left the Deanis pifice with a smile on the days that marks were read. The confidence his classmates had in him was shown when they elected Ioe in senior year to the chairmanship of the Easter Dance and just to show that this confidence was not misplaced, Ioe ran the most successful dance in the club history and while doing so manifested, to the satisfaction of all, his 'generosity and infinite patience. Thus when we say farewell to Ioe Reidy we hail him as good student, good executive and good fellow. 202 1 I 1. 'fr Q. 1151 wr'-i W is iidd-nirifr-14.59, ----ug U g N Q' nigh' A' ' ' ',u.r'i2.uf1een .V L. A..-s..fs..1'.:rtrsaa,: .. asa, ,V H- . A . 4 M ' . i. A..- - -f 121, :Q ms- .1i.y,.,--,- .. rs- -42,-ea, ,- ,, ' 'A Y 'H 'M 'V if --1 .1 11--rr'-at --- - - - --- V aa,-,,.-fx., .V 5. J .1 r ,Q Q. W 1 i i ji? in wig. ' i W Y ' 'f 3 ,,, . 3 fl l f il 5 .wir I .A- 'i .tiff i - 55 '42-' .-Zu, 1 'L i it ifxivhi .fwilfx ' ag 313' Lv1Z.S,'Q1 -e ,E .' . PAUL DASEN RIEDL, A.B. XVORCEST1-ZR, Mass. . - Band l, 2, 3, -lx Ol'Cl1t'.s'fl'lI i, 2, gl., -4: Soflizfiiy 1. 2. 3. 41 Aquirzar Circle: - W01'c'este'r Club l, 2, J, D:li?l't7 Comnzfrfec in P.-i'i'i.iihR Sully. It must be an index to something or other that fair VVoreester should contribute so surprisingly large a quota to the number of students who comprise the scholastic element of the class of 1931. Suffice it to remark that of this noble band, Deke Riedl con- stitutes a good twenty-Eve per cent, however many more may comprise the other three-quarters. This is the Deacon's chief claim to distinctiong and his chief claim to infamylis the seem- ingly well-founded rumor that he wields a wicked weapon in that nihilistic organization known pseudonymically as the Phil- harmonic Orchestra. Charity forbids mention of our subject's alleged participation in the company of Holy Crossj 'Victor Recording Artists, lest the pro- portion of his infamy seem far to outweigh that of his distinction. As the attainment of scholastic renown was the Deke's claim to oflicial recognition on the Hill, so the chief reason for his unchallenged popularity was his overwhelming reti- h Uh D l-. likes to do things by extremes for extreme is cence. it certainly seems as t oug e'e .' C - . , v 0 word best calculated to describe the shy reserve that characterized his every undeniably the i A ' I i dealing with others. Yet was it such a blissful relief to find someone untainted with the braggadocio, for which collegians have a harsher but more picturesque two-syllable epi- thet, that by his very self-negation did he positivize himself, thereby establishing -for himself a reputation that will live behind him. 203 1-H f' ' 'Q' -QW: x 1 7 --,vi--..-.,T....f..w.f .. . A. ,.75, 1:s-'H-sq--1 - i n vi: ,M .' ' .f xt, zt,,f - - i l 5 , 24. ,., .1, . '..1l, 1 .ff M f: - My aj ,. Yi L5 :N , . ,. Lg 1.55 K.f', ,1T' fit g , S6 ,gr - ' - k- -E! l w -'n -.r ,X A, ,Yv- ., -i if fl J, if I, , i gg? A f s1.f-- w. ,-t'!-12+ ., , i1':. , 'l ,V TEH ' 1. . uw I c ,113 . , ,, ' 1 . i -'E -r. .l 1 'Vf',-L, ,, X . '. l hJ'.- ' M5 1 1 i 1 ' fs , , Us 1 X. V:-5, 3 . . 1 , ' .lv ygxv I , ,wx as LU, . .f gint, P '- 1 z. iii' f s.',.f.'ilf fi- . .lf - 1 ,, V E f ' STEPHEN IOSEPH RIDGE, A.B. SOUTH BosToN, MASS. 1 Sodality' 1, 2, 3, 43 K. of C.,' Froslz Reception 2, 3, 43 Aquinas .Circle 4, Class Socccrg Class Football 3, 45 Class Hockey Z, 3, 4, lunzor Prom Com1niztee,' Boston Club. Being subject for four years to the influence of Iack McCool is enough to make most people turn slightly sour-if wemay borrow a class colloqluialism which is at least descriptive. But Steve being not only directly associated with the Pennsylvania Baron but even rooming with him for two years, came through miraculously unscathed-in fact, so well preserved that. in Senior he was able to givethe relentless Ambrose a close race for class championship. Seriously, however, Steve is one of 2 the stalwarts uponwhom the class welfare strongly depended. E In the intramural league he was outstanding. Combined with Ed Keleher he helped form a defensive pair whose skill at find- ing opponents ankles kept many a g-oal from being scored against the seniors on the bloody battlefield of soccer and the more graceful, albeit as strenuous, surface of the hockey rink. In football he was the halfback who' always was able to find an opening fora gain and whose effective tackling halted numerous assaults on '31's supremacy. Besides this physical ability Steve possesses other characteristics which are even more important. He has a sense of sympathy which makes him invaluable as a friend-a brusque good nature which makes his acquaintance something to be desired-a geniality which denotes general popularity-a personality which is destined for success. ll , ,. - 5'fi'5lf'fF: r1f1' ee-M' 'few 204 ,A 7- 'L i t efufqar fs'1se.'r.omiavil:,,' , ,-Q. iff?1'P3'ftr'-'-F 1 has :gg , WET. l , ' R43 Tiff i 7 fir. s if ! , , QRS, I 4 1 C i .Li Q Its' , 5 i l i I f' i JF Q R 'Zin Q l i 1 31 ' '-.', 1. i- ai ' - 4 N DAVID EDWARD RING, A.B. , ' ' , New HAv13N,CoNN. :PNY I Y , . ' -t it N610 HNITII C1115 l. 2, 5. ri, D4ll!t'6 Cliilffllltlfl 5: Gln' Club 2. sl' Y flljllilllli Circfcx' Sodnlifnv l, 2, 5. , y, New Haven is universally known as being the site of Yale W but the mention of that fair city brings to our minds an associ- ' ii ., i, Af f vb it, k A a if ation of facts centered about Dave Ring, a worthy contribution ' if ei R y R to Holy Cross. This fellow in the fall of '27 decided to discontinue his study i of the- saxophone for two reasons--in order to satisfy the appeals of those who cared for a quiet, peaceful .kind of life I ' and secondly to devote more of his time to the arts and sciences. i Ji , i 'E However, his musical ability and aspirations could not be denied. Dave managed to find an outlet for his talent by way , of becoming a very popular member of the Glee Club. Dave has very often displayed his ingenuity and cleverness by participating in class receptions and various other social events. Clevernessand trankness are seemingly incom- patible factors, but Dave possesses the happy facility of combining the two, resulting in the 'production of a likeable personality which has captured numerous friendships. Dave will long be remembered as being one great fellow. wild! '- ., ,At 205 1 l l l i l E ,l 1 .i. ,S Z r. r . . 1 f,f .,- J ,. ,,,, vu! sifii., . ,MA , A 5,--,sh ,, Q , - .. ' .1 t, V, V I . 2, -. .-ir A 1 . 1, JQQSW. A ' Qltiiv' t 1 I 'S 'arg J A lf: , Q x 3:32 R. All , ,r. v, I '1 ,, . . . if M.. .. -an--p-.ggi .li MARSHALL FRANCIS RGONEY, A.B. NYACK, NEW YORK PATCHER Business Manager,' Clczsr Secretary 13 Froslz Night Contmitteep. . Football 13 Froslz Reception 23 Iunior Prom- Committeej Sozlalzty 1, 2. 3, 43 Met. Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 45 Aqtzinar Circle. And then strolledbin Pat Rooney, the other half of that very sedate firm of sharpies, Rooney and Seaman. And what a magnificent specimen of young manhood he was. Tall of stature, broad of shoulder, immaculately dressed, amiable and captivating. The type- of a man people stare at when he passes through a hotel lobby. The kind who know their way around, who have about them the air of business and finance, of build- ing things higher and higher, the air of Wall Street, of rapid talk of iron and of steel. With us, he was our man of affairs. XVe attest to his fine mind, to his powers of concentration, to his strong foundation of common sense. He is the man who steered the enterpriseof the PURPLE PATCHER through a year of depression, whose advice was forever appreciatingly sought by other college organizations which were hard bound for the rocks: Yet don't think for a moment that our model banker's ideas were limited to addition and subtrac- tion. With us, we swear by him as a regular fellow, kind, generous and considerate in all his contacts. In fact, we would describe him as a democrat of the first water, yet still we know him to be a gentleman of fashion and high tastes. As one who on vacation would with delight lunch at the Ritz, tea at the Biltmore, dine at the Casino, dance at the Seaglades. Yet just as soon on a Saturday night at the college go to the auditorium with the boys, laugh and be most natural. Let us see if the great strength, the great intelli- gence, the great heart, the great humanity that were Pat Rooney's do not produce great achievements. . T 'ii gr., . . fi-'W ' is 97 l 1' -.gm i A ' '5'Q-W .75 wit.- S . J?--4... , A ,Ki ' f -1, :ut t .J y f .J p if ,333 ' . , 151631-,ij . . - ' lg .v . ,la ,- .yp-w. ,f'..-gk,--: . '-,, , F V XY: Q, , M , i I giirfi, R --,rf egg- -ze ref 3 - --f 3---. R -Q . V Jiri. 'ff F - ' as-,,. V 9' 1 M. ' A P 1 is - b ggit i mavgsty y HENRY HOWARD SALVATO, AB.- P 9 I 7 I , r 1 V ' yd I Nut X oRR C111 y A 'j 9? MW- C-'HZ' 1, 2, 3, 'ii -Sffffflflify' 1, 3 ig .-ltjzzzirlus' C1il'L'lC',' P.n1:itRit5ruU,' ' ,A'N -A ' 'QQ , Frosh Recepnion 2. ' fx.. - -' - fx ' f 'nigh i - . . 5 - , ' pg fliliggvgfml at-3. E VVe know ot no man in the class ol 31 who is more deserv- L. e , ,ur 1' ,yi ' 1 - N 0 - 4 . s- - - W . . 1 W it ' -ff' ggiiw ing of superlatives than '5al. Hauling from the labvrinthme J. - ' . ' . . y 3, ,l conhnes of the Bronx, Sal has surmounted even this handicap Q1 .-Q if and become one of the outstanding men in our midst, which 55 is an achievement ot which anyone may be proud. vp-'Lk X 3'-fi The superlative most could he added to almost any adjec- 'gfgrf ' tive which ou wish to a lf to him. But if we were ohlifed ii, .K ,fi b by N Y PPE , 'QQ' to conhne ourselves to one we would say that Henry is certalnly the 'cmost original. And in this age ot standardization a truly original man is certainly a rarity. This trait is constantly in evidence in every line of activity in which Sal participates. ln every bull-session he is most certain to be upholding the unorthodox side of the argument. And surely the ease with which he masters any philo- sophical treatise or concocts an English essay cannot be duplicated by many. But Sal does not confine his activities to the hill. VVith the aid of an ancient vehicle whose one and -only virtue is that it still runs foccasionallyl, he has wandered far and frequently beyond the-confines of XVqorcester. This is one instance in which Sal does not differ from the rest of us, for the attraction as usual, is feminine. 207 1- 34' P -t me xt fr iv , v Ah '. .Nia sms. the ansmnnswfwmxwun-Ivxtmdlluiwsffmiik--rf at' 'THA 217315. 4.7. ff 5 xhdtiiq 1 a 4' . ,, L-.a,.1::-.Manukau-::unmdKQmewi:,f.a.fnrsrf-1wfsouxisa N157 rv'f.4.2f'Y'rl-Ql'- f' '-2J 11'4-- '. he e f-Q 'Ei'5w?i'f fiffiii -1' i' 05.4.4 . . k..'.,..',f'fQ in ,Eg 93. . LUIS -TOMAS SANCHEZ, Bs. ,,.. ,W gf., W, - i M -'ji' ini: midi ii liiili CONDADO, PORTO Rico if t gg' 5.15, Purple Keyj lunior Prom, Sezenzzfie Soezelyj Southern club 43 64611117205 -if 'hp' ' vt Cirelef Chemists' Clzlbj Frosh Reception 3, 4, K. of C.,' Sodrzlzty 1, 2, T 3, 4g PATCHER Sftlgj Senior Ball Commiltee. gg .ing if 4555: pp :rl j.,..Ql2,3ghu, 1 4: gf , Math - Test-tubes - Furnaces - Metallography - Metal- it V ,V lurgy and Chicken Raising. This is the life Luis has lived here fit A , . . . ix, ng 1 A on the hill. When it comes to studies, these were his strong- -T . 1 h-olds, but whenvbusiness is concerned, one would see Luis ffgxfiir X, ,i.,- Uvwl ' ' f f d P .1255 ,, doing the rounds with an arm ul o Banners an ennants. I, , There are two outstanding traits in Luis-study and business i 'ii-Q, I fand strictly ofiicial, at thatlj--but one must-have his recrea- ilffgp F' tion, too. Luis alwaysfound time for this. Q wif tg p, . T The news bulletins on the radio, cross-word puzzles, reading A 'iii H in A all newspapers from Winchell to the editorials seem to be his indoor sports, and when it comes to stepping out no one can even hold a candle to him. Put a tux, a Chesterfield coat, derby, a white scarf flinglish stylej and a monocle on him and he is just that answer each little maiden is waiting for. Luis was commonly known by his pals as The Chief. As a racketeer on the Gold Coast, he had his henchmen always at his service and ready to obey orders. At our Iunior Prom we had a wonderful orchestra which received the plaudits of the entire class and all this was due to his untiring efforts as it was his selection that brought the orchestra that graced the occasion. His life work will. bring him to the study of the earth, but it is certain that his name and fame as a Metallurgist will soar to the skies. I-Iere's to Luis: Salud y Pesetas -v Vida Pam Gaszfa1'Zcz5. 208 ' Q! -f'?-F? -nswnfns-faq-M ' mf! ,Q f 0' V 'af 1 I ' 1, 4 ' - ' X . ROBERT GREGORY SEAMAN, A.B, L -f . 1 1 . BROOKLYN New X,ORK 1 ,A I ' 1 1 'PATCI-IIZR Art SMH 1, 2. 3: lll!f'f7il' . lr? I:'z.'ifo:' 5: T0l7li!htlll'k -lg MH. Club 1 l, 2, S, -l, Dance Comn11':fee 2, 3. -l: Pzzrplt' Ke-if -lg Jlenior Council 'lg LIIIZIOI' Prom Con1mz'Ifce,' Senior Ball Co11zrrzz'!!,ee,' Tmcfq lg Class Foollmll J, -lg Class Sorter 4: Cfuxf Iiuskeflnzfl Z, 5, -lg Fresh Nighl Comn11'1tee,' ffoffi Rf'Cf'Pf1U11 21 5, 43 C711-fi 31111111101 5: Song Ferl, Chris Chuirnmrz 5' K . 2, 55 SOIIIIII-f'V l. 2. 5, Ctillfillf COIIINJI-H66 45 Jqmimzs Clil'Cft',' Debating lg PATCHER ,-lr! Editor, Efflloi'-if:-Cfzivf. And now we have our editor-in-chief, Bob Seaman, the class 1 il artist. ,ln introducing him, we forewarn you he is a strange coniminglingiof apparently foreign qualities, perfectly and 1 charmingly blended. W'e ourselves have known him long yet fi! 'vi , 11 .:-l'tX - 11' Often have found much ado to reconcile his actions with our expectations of him. For instance, we have sometime regarded him as a dreamer, yet we have seen him conquer realities in a way that would do credit to an arch-utilitarian. We have seen him sit back and philosophize over the futility and the vanity of it all, yet we have observed him with much relish barter and bargain with a book agent. We have read his heart-touching lyrics filled with bitter renunciation of all that is mundane, yet we have seen- him move through society with delightful ease. VVe have watched him recline and draw pictures of beautiful women, yet we have seen him play football with the roughest, and dash around the track with the Heetest. You must surmise his versatility, his ingenuity. XVith us it is proverbial. Bob, debonair of dress, soft of voice, delightfully languorous. Still, he is the man who coached, directed and sang in the class skits, who wrote the lyrics for the class songs, who drew the cuts for the special issues, who designed the programs-above all, he is the artist, whose handicraft this book is. 5 .i :vpn ,qkiviy ,. . 209 - . V iff! , 1, qs Q, iltfziifizfiiiee. H .i be if f ri -wal r I, .. V4 7 , 'N' Mn, mtv'-'Gr' i uf . aff tally, 11.21 '.:'tz?ZiE. Qi'i ' I . 'LIS STEPHEN ANTHONY SERBENT, PH.B. NEW YORK CITY . .Sodality 3, 4g PATCHER Stafjzj Met. Club 2, 3, Dance Committee 4g Sanctuary Society 3g K. of C. Ladies and Gentlemen: the Don Iuan of the class of 1931. Who knows, We rise to ask you, how many broken hearts strew the streets of South Worcester now that Steve is leaving the precincts of the Cross? Who will ever be able to bind together the shards of womenas feelings now that this ever-reliable fourth hand at bridge is no more to prance gracefully onthe long, cobbly pavements of the Heart of the Commonwealth? Steve early made himself a valuable member ofthe class. His proclivities for being a pal are more than well known and i V V A V A , V. ,,, .-.anttggjiva ina ...A',....:.:.-.f,'-,,fLi.mm,.g' A.uf,:..::...3r's.hea:.'a.Q.. 5a.'ni4.1.t-tr . -.Q f- A J, ei-,m32 .31itb.iznzieiuiixnze-sf..sr..J.,u.f.L . . 4 g.v45:.,gf '. 221 .. lv. f 5 R ,, .M .. . .,' , ...WL Y: eq-5,-ggagysx 1 s,.g,.g,:. :Lag gg,,2'-,:.nfansc.:c:r,5a',:...r L. .. . .. .1 L. X ,. ,. . .. -Y , ' , , ..Jx,.' .. -13.5. it-z-nxigl .ri l many are the characteristic actions of his career here that have iiii S' H become class property, so widely did his fame and name spread. Steve has been above reproach and an unkind word about him has indeed been the Mavis raris here on the Hill. Unfortunate indeed has been the man who has not gone avisiting with Steve. Such a trip is an education in itself'. But we cease, let him speak for himself., In Iunior, Steve won undying fame through his ability to call people by their wrong names. But such eccentricity, aside from being amusing, is merely a sign of the genius which we are sure he possesses. ri . 'a',:1acw..:..eni:5f,,,Q Q Q V i - . V .L aa- .agp W sa, 4 -sa.-rf ...vs g,,,L,,,Q Mm , 'M AA-H, x my W W H su v . . .E , K A Q v . -ds 331-'i-dll. -4.4.5 . 4.41. A ying JMX K- 4 ?vUi3!h.a.a .Q-,ga ,,, ,W -.f,.,,,. , V .-M I-:Lama 1 .. , . t Y ... .. . L--1a-.sJi-Apnns.,-r- ,le -4 Q..-A-'ir in ww, K l i 5, .g , 13 fi' ,1 :K-1 . ut 'f' . ,. . 5 11,3 i VX V f . - ' A S 4. il' .fav ' ,i L. 'Q , L , f. , . au. ,,. - u 1 D H V i T ill-N ,. ffl' l -me f' l . 41, , s .anim 'Q ' , 5' ' A QE? 5 5. .y A Al il ' its ' l li als if Z i' 5 'cuffs lass if 1 may I - s. Y.. fiwsusi-1u'!kf.:f.a - -ag-r V A DONALD GERARD SHANAHAN, A.B. , LOWELL, Mass. PWPIC' Kfjy.-' L0u'elJ Club l, 2, 3, Pl'f':'I-116111 -lg Sozfulity l, 2. 3, 43.811116- fllflfy ?061c'l.v.l. 2. 53, 43 I 1'wzclz .flcizrlhrzy l, 23 Dmrmzfics lg Dellrzlnzg 1, 2, ag tfljlllllfli Czrclf. ' I ' Don is consistently good-natured. There may be- situations which call for a tear instead of laughter but this carefree Low- ellite has never been known to encounter one ol them. Inhibitions have never worried Shanny. lf he feels like hollering lustily he hollers lustily and if he feels an urge to throw a book he just throws it. If there were more Don. Shan- ahans in the world there would be fewer psychoanalysts. As an endurance sleeper Don ranks among the foremost. His sleeve of care, as a matter of fact,,has never been very noticeably ravelled, but Don sleeps for enjoymentand not for anything as utilitarian as health. Shanny is a student in the broad sense of the word. He does not neglect the prescribed courses of study, but neither does he limit his talents to compulsory subjects. The news- paper is his chief source of erudition and he is probably the most well-informed man in the class on topics of current interest. In short, Don is a whole-hearted, good-natured fellow who has, beneath his carefree appearance, a genuine capacity for the more serious things of life. XVith such a nature he is well-equipped to Hnd his place in the world. i lifhl' w ADAM BERNARD SICHGL, PH.B. HOLLAND, MASS. Worcester Clzzb 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Class Hockeyj Soalality 2, 3, 43 Froslz Reception 25 Baseball Squad 3, 4. Adam in his four years up here couldn't quite decide whether he should be a day student or a boarder. After experimenta- tion, however, he finished senior as a boarder-trading loca- tions with Ben Hampsey who seemed to be in the same state of indecision. This characteristic of not being able to make up his mind is also demonstrated by Adam in his not being able to choose any particular undergraduate club to grace by his presence. A quick glance at that section of the book where these clubs are pictured will reveal Adamis beaming counten- ance allied with the organizations representing every New England state. Such a cosmopolitan ability is something to be envied and in future years we expect to see his picture endorsing every manner of travel tour. But there are other accomplishments which Adam can proudly boast. Not the most important of these is his genius in solving cross-word puzzles, The brain twisting squares were but mere childls play before his nimble pen. And then there is this game of football. Adam by reason of his herculean build was a born football star. Although his legs, which would, incidentally, make a Steinway appear fragile, belied his speed. There are many and many an opposing halfback who will testify to his quickness and effectiveness in Eiackling. The class of '31 will lose one of its finer athletes and best fellows when Adam eparts. 212 1 Q.. 144.4-...... ..., p., if.. wr gl., ,ai f 5, A4A Qfj Tv . 1 1 FRANK Macrmno sitvm, JR., ABL. ' ' S FALL Rivliit, Mass. . i-.ag ' r tl Q .' . .W V Purple Key: K. of C.: Swffnffify 1. 2, 5. 4: DrXm.'1'1i.g l: Sumg.'n.1ry Sori- XO f M ' - . fly: .'lG111'm1r C1'n'la.' IHIIIAUI' Prom C'UlI1JliliIl!'C'.' I-ki!! lC!:'4'r Cfnb l. 2. S. ' 43 Class Soccer 4: .llumzgzr Cl'17.1'.s'4CC.lI,'lJi'I'fL' 4. A It is a known fact that Cross-country is no easy sport in which to' compete and it is a fact just as well known that it is no easy sport to manage. Pictured above, we have the very efhcient manager of this year's team. Frank took care of the Hill and Dalers during their season last .Fall-and when you consider that these fellows romp all 'over the countryside you are bound to come to the conclusion that managing them is like herding six cows in a hundred acre pasture fthe speedlmonger, Mr. Perry, declares this -to be a herculean task.j Frank is a native of Fall River, the city of hills, mills, fires and soccer players. It is especially noted for the latter and we might say right here that when Fall River sent Frank Silvia to Holy Cross she deprived herself temporarily of one of the best booters of the leather sphere. Frank played a big part in organizing intra- mural soccer up on the crest of the mountain side. and was the mainstay ot the senior team until an attack of appendicitis forced him out or active play. Appendicitis is reputed to be rather an obnoxious ailment but we can not help but feel that Frank greeted it with a bit ot reliet for it necessitated his relinquishing the role of a Castilian author on the Chestertonian reception committee, and thus was spared the cold blasts of a bleak day: A will make a success ot his career as a lawyer. 'I XVith such versatility as manifested above we feel sure that Frank 213 i ..f:.-acxm'-xwaum ess- '. W , ,,,. , , . , . 1.5, 1. NORMAN FRANCIS SIMS, A.B. MAYNARD, MASS. Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Captain Baseball 4, Senior Coaneilj Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Barton Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lanior Prom Cornmitteeg Senior Ball Com- mitteep Aquinas Circle. V It is too bad so few of us knew how close Holy Cross came to missing the blonde Viking who is Arthur Whataman Shires' only rival,-at least as regards a highly vaunted but feebly warranted pugnacious temperament. Perhaps his talent would have been better appreciated if the fact were known that Normie's decision to come to the Cross rested upon the turn of a card-his favorite method of solving confusing problems. Gf course the only thing the school could do in recognition of such good taste was to reward Norm with the captaincy of the best collegiate baseball team in the country, and so the compli- ment was returned. Honor such as this, and less than this, has been known materially to increase the hat- size -of more than one erstwhile likeable chap, but it must be said to Normie's credit that never once did he show the slightest tendency to undue cerebral growth. There are one or two individuals who will claim some share in the achievement of this phenomenon, but their charity will be recorded on pages worthier than these. Yet athletic prowess was not the greatest gift nature bestowed on Captain Sims. Though his heralded baseball ability will carry him far along the path of success that has already been emblazoned before him by many a protege 'of Fitton field, his easy-going personality will carry him much farther. It has already taken him over the hurdles of scholasticism with a facility that challenges description. 214 . 1 'M Q-in-i1-npr-fixes' ,: -rsxllis..-Q .. 1 K i vstfeefa:-'vu fy-55,5 Q-we-if N . .,a....,a.-- ,. .,- www . G., AA. all-an-ers--m.,..f,, fa , A W-. -is of A H- ..-rap , , . ,m , Q -N-..l.n,...q., im, 4 x-nq-.S . . f -.-1-2-P.--.2a:wun.::1 .s....,'- - - qigbyxp , ,Q V ...:..-L-v-may-A L,-3. . .. ,....v-q..4,,, dug., Y t , . , . as--.,...:...,.., , 4.7-:C--apps-M nr My Q Aw! i 8' A - .vm nie- - e -fr-av'aa.1z---.4g. A.. A l 1. , 'fzlref ,siyaii P. , I w ill - W ' if new Xa' e ,fr s 1 -wx '- l ie., g l? nfs 'i greg-fa r - , V Wim . I-.N 4 f r 2.1.1322-5as-,4ff.:A:e-ali-fsislls-1-,seatef-ese::a1aua:...f,fef L...-f 1r,.,,,,,..,,, 1 9 r tar.:-., - ,weve ...yg1.::.-nis.c.1-an,-gamma ,.w ,Was-...,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,, , 7 1 Qdfllu- fs . ,163 i'fdf'.Z.-i, .,'...,,,. ' ., ' I IAMES, GILMGRE SLINBH, BS. BROOKLINE, Mass. BOJYOII CIIIZIP 1, 2. 5, P1'fjlz'fl'fJi' i'fa,ig',f1i5y 2: Cflgyj I-1Uc,Q,fy 5' -Q? Cllr!!! 1?04lf!,H!1l l, j, -lg 5U,1L!lr'j!5 ly 2, gy .fi SL'!'U.,:.!liL. 5m.jc.L.:,. 2, .lg StZllL'flIlII'y 5UC!t'f'l' l. 2. J, 'il l'llI'f'i,,' lx:-tj' 'iz Izmwr Iilulll !.'c,n:n:.'!!re, I ' TUl71llhtZlLf'Af lg 1-'rom !Cf'tf-firm: 2. 8. 43 lf-in in it -2. '- Ll . Introducing the Lindbergh ,of the class of '31+-james Gil- more Derysk Von Moltke Tracy Richardson Sliney. This gentleman with a strange weakness for aliases has an imagina- tion which changes such prosaic things as chairs and desks into i the fueselages and wings of his dreams. Many have been the professors who have failed to realize that lim's varied contor- tions and evolutions are really inverted loops and tail spins. Many have been the times when the staccato voice of an unap- preciative professor has brought lim down from the clouds as effectively as any machine-gun ever downed a bona fide airman. . There are many activities which hll the short time between Iinrs thought flights. His talent at drawing is well known on the Hill and if all the signs which he has drawn during his stay up here were laid end to end they would reach somewhere or other. Hockey is another activity in which Iim excels. He is easily the brightest of the many ice stars who have adorned Mt. St. Iames. His prowess with the puck has earned for him the title of the long, lanky icicle of the ice. In another line of endeavor which consumes a great amount of his time Jim is far from an icicle, that is, his dealings with the fairer sex. His frequent excursions in the direction of a well-known young ladies' school in the vicinity of Boston is sufhcient testimony to the truth of this statement. 215 'fvffifiilfz 51 '- ' 'J t 3+ I HW if . 1 Ji ' fr 'li in ' ,Q .. '1 7? 1-1 14 , if r r-1 '- . 42 R2 5, if ffl:-V . Ji' fl --1 A f - ' f gt' . ef ,,, g-ffni-Praise! !.1.a2:f'7f:it'J7 :': L:,1s,iA.zsg -er Lf f - ,, ,3gg3'fj2i.,5,.,.g: L' '- I 55 ' 'Q?!-AlJfi7i ii'i5fJi Lfifiifzf-?'.' ' . fl? fi fin, 1 , ,,,, ,, 1 . . . . , . , ,. . , ,,.- . N... i,-....x..,:.. J.. Mi.. 1.'.:vQ 'J' L':j?' A 'Q,j,,,..1K9j,EQ.Qj'-I I g' f,l,rv:n1 1 w .1- , D . .74 151: 1' ' 'gf' -rgjg.. if lm MARTIN FRANCIS STANKARD, IR., BS. f-4, . A WALTHAM, MASS. , 'j Sodulizfy 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Scientiyic Society 2, 3, q5,,..',j 5 1 ,,lf.caf,. 45 Iunior Prom Commiiteig' PATCHER Slug, Aquinas Circlej Band 25 15, Exif Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemists' Club. V s' rl Marty is one of the earnest students on the hill. Starting 1ife 'A 2 + i ' , fi ,.S,2 -3 A . . . . 1' .A on the hill in the B. S. course fa sure sign of a man with plucky 113-1' 35, j he struggled with- mountainous problems of science and now l ,. ,,,..l .3 M comes out triumphant in the end. Many are the heated argu- tg ments to which we listened, amazed at the scientific terms 1 S 4 . -.f, , . passing to and fro between roommates. Many are the smuggled A .gli 'i Q 1 lunches we enjoyed upon the arrival of Marty'S return wash, Sometimes after lights, sometimes in daylight. Anyhow, for My .-e.f,,g ' ,,tl w that low down feeling Marty was always ready with chicken V... ......1, 2 sandwiches or crackers and jelly. V Science is not Marty's only stand for an argument. We have learned that he likes them distinctive, rather medium-sized and with a baby stare. Preference in names? That, we think, is too personal. We know he dances well, likes dreamy music, has a pleasant laugh and can sing a song, whether in tune or not you must hear him yourself and then judge. How many, do you think, will answer that want ad? I ' Let's be serious. Marty is always in the right mood, serious at the right time, a hard worker with a determination to win. We have high hopes for the future and are confident of their fulfillment. 216 Wi 1 sfwli , is . .,. .Q-, av. l l l .,, ,, V., ,b gush, H U - i ' ' nr 1... mir:-ad.,-:u-4.s-. msninr-1-s-Q-L,a.f-ilslsiniraslf, , A V M ,.ir-versa -his .mg ' ' - 1 1,....4s. - . . 9' 1 ,.... sa, .sk V,,, KJ! K 'Anais sas, , iaeiaih' 'VW - -. ,Magik 5, - l . gp il s l ,l l 1, i r ip 3? A V Q 1' f i I- -3 , . r. L ,Q ii il 11113, 'e Fi' s 3gv,, ,'3z Q, ,aaiw-T, anis. ,T I Kg: 5, ':'?1'Hvnlmus.wv3fqnu-me-nagf.a.s-,vu . . , an ...wi . '4'r?1 3. - . H 'me -rss.. Q 1 IAMES ARTHUR ST. ARNAUD, A.B.i F ircriuuito, Mass. i -. ' From Fitchburg to the Heart of the Commonwealth is a decicletllv long trek. Yet each morning for four years Iimmie left the family lireside in the wee small hours that he might arrive in time for class. Cold, heat, rain or shine, it mattered not a whitg lim never missed a day. ln fact to his faithful patronage the Consolidated owes much, for he and his fellow commuters kept the wolf of bankruptcy from the doors of that company for a long time. The early-morning bus driver, has, in four years, acquired quite a liberal 'education and can now decide, thanks to hearing Jimmie reciting his 'lessons each morning, whether-the will requires subjective positive or nega- tive indifference. But Iim himself could write a thesis on scholastic matters and throughout his course stood well up in all his classes. In Iunior lim cast his fate with the future pedagogues and to hear him tell of the . im rovements needed within the school svstems bodes ill for the conservatives when he 4 P A ' . . becomes superintendent. Not that our lim is at all radicalg he is not-but to each task l' he brings a seriousness of purpose and a clarity ot thought which themselves improve Whatever he attempts: In such an efiicient and efjfective manner will he solve the problems Lane as a graduate. I ,. - l i 1 217 iii if ,E , ip l li i , 1. , , l B1 of life and steadily and consistently will he achieve success once he has passed dou n L.nden 3 5 w l JOHN MURRAY STEVENS, BS. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. t ' l Band 1, 2, 33 Scientific Society 2, 45 Mendel Society 2, 3, 45 Boston Clubj Aquinas Circle. Steve, at some early stage of his precocious childhood, read i that travelling was an education in itself. Since he decided to bestow the honor of his presence on the Cross, he thought that S he might as well get two educations for the price, and so it was that Steve became one of the celebrated dayduckers, despite the l fact that he came from the comparatively distant town of Framingham. Science was Steveis line and, in particular, Chemistry. He absorbed so much of this subject that at times it went to his . head. Quite frequently he could be seen cheerfully wending his Way over to the Chem Lab to complete certain experiments. His practical application of some of the acquired facts in this field furnished no end of amusement to his co-workers. Together with his partner, Iim Connor, Steve made up the musical section of the pre- med. Before exams, their musical discourses were as soothing as a tight shoe, indulgence in them being the best way not to pass the exam. Many a lecture was digested to the syncopated rhythm of Steve's drumming. Some of the hours we spent with him will long be remembered. - . 218 ' .- I 1 CORNELIUS 'IOSEPH SULLIVAN, PH.B. Paovmizxeii, R. l. Q R. I. Club 1, 2, 3, 'lg I'ii'U.v'!I RC'L't'fr'l.l'7l fl 5m1'r:!i!y 1, 2, 3, -lg jznuinn' Prom COQ11llIfI6'C',' ljfbtlll-lig 5: .llfI!lll:!5' f.'ms!c,' K. of If, Behold, gentle reader, the man ot partsl Here you see the class' most travelled and most sought after member. All points -north, south, east or west-have enjoyed his company and basked in the sunny smile of this idol. Especially fortunate were Boston, Southbridge and New York which he seemed to favor. The number of Cross dances missed by this gigolo were few and far between. If Neil were present the party was successful. A i ' ' The most of Neilis time at school was spent in keeping his eye on his Know I'm here, now l'm there roommate, Iohnnie. Yet in spite of all these burdens, along with the trouble of passing exams, he always found plenty of time for conference with his favorite hero- Morpheus. Don't fret if you did not see Neil on your trips to Pakachoag, remember there are others in the same predicament. He had his office hours and you were unfortu- nate enough to come when he was in conference. ,3l does not say goodbye to Neil, but au revoir and pleasant dreams to a real mend. 219 1 .21-Eat' .si I .i V! 5 -. U il 1 QT 1 , t- . 1, vi . .H A :Y . -I cf. - . ii , W sri , . FL Fun Wi 4 P5 Q ff? it 5 K Q x 1 ,.,-7,5155 g..9,.3.,,,.,, g-1.3 Aagrrgniagameztrfuniinv. 1 Q1,-gem zeal , 1 A C 1 4,41 5 Kea: raeazm -zen-snr. Zafeffs-g:: :napang.,-mmfar:f:1ei-1.s.v,:H:effwfux2.e:as'efi53-z:t.m:,ffr:. 1:.:A11L:'i L'-Lltffffi-V I' 4 LW . ,q,s,,,,.,..,,..,.S ,T .5 Q- A f,i...1.,4f.,f:f:fsa.r5s1,x.ft:: :sxs1aQfwgz+4:.csa:,1:1sie1'a::1fa.: :sr.:-wan! . A. af,---ayggi , Q , V , ,W .X ' R ' ,mg , . .' L ,-,',.f-5:11 Q..lg:if'?'.'jf,mf:'-.r-5 ll ' 4,8 ra . . Fr, ,. 1--N - '- ul -XV if ,Lf-E Ja I. M. Q. Quiet and unassuming, there are few who can accomplish as YQ... ,Q V' 1, 5' 1. - V' I -fx 'Q Q -1 much with the least amount of apparent effort as this genial, s- A :Y iw 1 Vg.-, , fr U... .-1 vin.: , f. sf A ,- ff- -xx . X it -- - N. .. ts 1 . l gf . yggdgggiff E, ,g n sw ! 1' K , .. FRANCIS IOSEPH SULLIVAN, IR., A.13. A 3 5 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK eg gm .. + Tomahauflq 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 1, 1. 4, Master of Ceremonies 4,' Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Track' 1, 2, 3, 4,' Dra- gi matics 33 Purple Key 45 Usher 45 Aquinas Circlej Senior Ball Commtt- X ' F tee,' Senior Council: Met. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sacrzs- fl Ljijjrw 5,'iif:f-ff. 41 44 i l'1Q'f-fr 2 tan U aqiulrxf' - it Q' 7-L b,,, 1 ',-. -Vg 9,- 141' l 0 2 demure lad has done in his college career. A Walking illustra- . 'i as . D tliilg-?Z,,3vf'f:'iQ:glZf,52- f' ifq, egg A 1 tion of what a well-ordered young man should be, Frank finds V time to do everything well in his peculiarly diligent and earnest gt, y , way. The financial destinies of the Tomahauflg have prospered llffii iigjfl-f,,r' . 1 under his guidance while both the Sanctuary Society and the A A L , ' B.I.F. entrusted their treasuries to his efficient care. This Work Offered him a basis for the staggering compilation of statistical argumentation he so often propounded before the rostrum of the debating hall. Iust to show what can be done by dint of applied labor, Frank finally learned to whistle under the tutelage of his roommate. This astounding revelation thrilled Loyola the night of the Fordham game, but the ordeal Of satisfying public demand became too great and the familiar melody was heard no more. A mixture of nightly track sessions on the outdoor boards and the duties of All- American altar boy provided him with an adequate training for commandership of all Middle Loyola A flights. At such times when study is on tap he is the picture of intel- lectual endeavor and the end justifies the means in this case. A 'F . . flu: 'X i i lb. if-J 4? ,A- Eel ist? ,-zg. . . . .- in ..,, . as 4 Tk L4 guhieax : a . L, . cc-, .-tan , 4 .v..,i, Q - 1 ..-f ' za: , ..,. , ' 1- -- .. .Pfam i-i. .',. 4 t 1, ' ' K v' i , A Z 4,,f11v. .3 up - Q, it at MV ' AM F ' r 1 1 F 1 ES n1swA.Ni suusiw AN, A.B.' f il f, fi. 1:4 if 4,,, l i llri V ' - F 1, .,-, . , SPRINGFIELD, Mass. iii ialf: il t. li! if . . . i - iid W, a.fiVQ.Q5 g 5P H1gf1FfIf.Cf11'f1 l. 5. 'lx 5'c:a'i1i'i:y I. 2, 3, -lg lJez'1i1n'I1g Presialenl lg f U .QQ-i'l ? 35 . Fizirple EIZIIOI'-I-I1-Cfllcjf -l: Dc'm1.':r:1,' 2, 5. -ln T0f7Itlh:Ill'fQ iQ .'l.fflliJ26I.u' qgy' npffl, C1 f'1ff D1'17f7N1ff4'S 'll 1'm'plf' Keg' 4: Stzmfrnzry Soricly I, 2. 5. -l: Gln' it ' sffiggiil Chill lg Sc'nz'or' Connm',' Pvrt mn .S'n.'j.' ffemm' Bill! C'0IHlllI'!ft'f,' French js kln, ff Q iff y f, flC'IIfl'6!72j',' lmuor l'urs1'r1' .'.?c'!3.zzi11:g l. 1.1 -'f' 1' v 1-' ' ' iw Iii . , , if is At our class banquet in Iunior year. the toastmaster intro- fifim u if d ca - as S H I ,- M at uce lim u ivan as tie nrst man to whom he would turn y it he were asked to name the pertect gentleman of the class of ' 1931. It was high praise, but praise in no wise undeservcdg ilfilj' ml for during his sojourn on the I-lill lim has never been known '-L, N N 1.,h . . - . ,- , . , , gi t i i its - to injure the feelings ot a schoolmate. Aiiable, willing to do anyone a favor, tacttul and talented, and modest, withal, we marked him even' from our Freshman days as a man highly representative of Holy Cross. It is no wonder then, that we gave him the first gift in our power, the presidency of the Freshman Debating Societyg that his section thrice made him its chairmang that he became Editor-in-Chief of The Purple. No man in the college has more genuine spirit than lim and it is no wonder that rallies have thrilled to his mellow voice. No one in the memory of the four classes we have seen has had such a combination of ability and amiability. Such is Iim's public history in bare outline. In his more intimate life, lim is a host par excellence, and many are the lads who have forgotten the grievances against the refectory in the home-like atmosphere of Iim's banquets after ten o'clock P. M. In this capacity he was ably assisted by Dan O'Neil with whom he has roomed since Freshman year. The friendship of these two men, is perhaps the most notable on the campus. 221 A, PAUL BERNARD TRACY, PH.B. BRISTOL, CONN. Sox was the proud holder of several very enviable class rec- A ' ords, among them the greatest number of letters from the girl-friend record, Qhe received well over two hundred per college yearj, the greatest number of late slips without de- meritsl' record, the wore same corduroys greatest number of times record, etc., etc. l It was in the I-irst of these that Paul took the most pride, and 1 for this and other reasons which we shall withhold, we suspect y A that he was one of the few members of ,3l, who were absolutely y y and unqualiriedly in love. We may be wrong, but if any em- bryo banker is arranging wagers on who will be first in the ' i ' class to go the way of all flesh, our money is on Sox. But be not too prejudiced against him on this score, Kind Reader. Paulas amiable quali- ties are many, and his good-naturedness, generosity, and contagious smile have made him one of the most popular members of the class. There were few who could tell a story as Paul could. In his hands, the most commonplace of incidents became riotously funny. Hence his room was always thronged, and no real bull session was ever considered com- plete without him. Success is his lot-and he deserves it. We,d wish him luck if he didn,t have more than his share already. 222 ., A -V - -pw I, -N 5:3 U Y -H1 'V '-ll--ang, . 11 - Y- , . -'Wa' H4-N -0--I-1 Man .fha-.un 1 ,Sai-f-.es-i1lnuu..f.hna.... QA' X ! !Y-'ive E , . ll i A x I I 'llilnsd nnlnnnuu-4 FRANCIS HOLLAND VOGEL, A.B. - WIN'FHROP, MASS. - ' ' Frosh Nighty Sodrzlity l, 2, 3, 45 civil Serzfice 3,45 Tonmlzarulq lg Dc- brztzng 1, 2, 33 Aquiqzrzs Circle 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. L ' Frank is one of the libraryroues. In Senior year particularly his jaunts back and forth to that magnificent pump-house of knowledge were regular enough to allow residents of Lower Loyola to set their watches by his departures and arrivals. With the snorting strength of a freight engine he has toiled up the long incline to scholastic success. His dogged chin, rugged brow, firmly-chiseled nose, and black, wavy hair have made him the personihcation of the successful man, plodding Places and doing Things. Frank is the type of fellow that causes the introspective and melancholy college student to regret lost opportunities. Frank's vice is witnessing motion picture shows and in' four years, a lone wolf, he has paid scores of dollars into the tills o the Worcester theatres, relaxing eagerly in the warm, red plush of those entertainment em- poriums two and three times a week. His virtues are many, his powers of study are legendary. He burrowed so deeply into the matter that he well nigh knew it back- wards, he even had the outlandish forehandeclness to study ethics before a psychology examination. As a gastronomic artist he had no equal., A His iconffdence-winning features and well-set figure endear him to many. Frank has ideas, too, and is serious about them-don't you forget that, you hoodlums.-. Frank is a pillar of the Senior class, his strength, not only intellectual, but also physical, was an asset to intramural teams and extra-curricular clubs. He was also a fine corridor-caller. 223 ,,.f ..,1 Hgfnzai wake. ...N rifzin' 4 .V -- . - wp- -ie --'gf f - x.2.:f:.'.n1- A' xii. 14: --,-, f - -- .-mf---QSM -, V LLHLQ, 3,151-A ,J Sega sf nf.-ee it-iran: 'j 1 EDMUND BERNARD WALSH, A.B. WORCESTER, MASS. . Debczling lg Drczmalics lg Sodalizfy. 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcesier Club 1, 2, 3, 45 K. of C.,' French Academy 1, 25 Sanctuary Sociezyg Aquinas Circle. Behold, dear reader, Holy Cross, own defender of the faith against the onslaughts of atheism launched in Radcliffe. Yes, our own David Goldstein is pictured above, .our Scholastic wizard who has,-like a true son of his instructors, distinguished many a hard modernist into bewilderment, for WaShy's dis- zfinguos were surely bewildering-to say nothing of their fre- quency and originality. To the class at large Windy may best be remembered as the speaker of those heart-rending lines 'of his part in Richelieu : The King! The King! This regal announcement is as close to royalty as he attained for, during his college days, Ed am .:svr:Hg', .. '-q'if-,31L.:,i ' .- -v., Y X is ai silk if .ia:f?.'Y'F,: ,.L ,rif t I -' ,Liv xv f::'g:15 . d igg f'fe-I-flfsi. 3 i lililfi i . ' ., '---'N-wi Lf P :Mn Ikvrf- - 'SH EF? - . uri: ai-13'-J' qi t RM: 1'fr5geMY,Q'h'Vf.,,,f f J, 1 25' fig. 1 .5418 l .A swf 1 ' 1 .wg 1 af --- ,Tig H' i- 1 5 ,, .fi-1li 7t .- 1 1 V ,VM ,X gil. ,Q J . flj' K lj. V U 'i , l mia I i if 1 ,lib--. iw W 1 1 .. .pg I 5 I 'fl V- K 133,53 vit igswijca., YY y. p 'fi V-5' i ' ' 1 ,F 54145 'Q' Q '21 --..gfwi. mfg, - 1-'ze m Fl- Q, - . 'lr ' xl '. X at . ia .Q -A - -...,g,f, M- .Q , - if WA! ' , ' i W' .lu ' 3 ' ' J ms' ' . . Hum IH, ati ,V , 8 t, never acquired a really dignihed stature-but there are ways to make up for this and Walshy .indulged in them. He appeared amongst us bejewelled in the book-Store'S best and clothed in coats and ties that were as purple as the autumn haze. Yet all that is no reason why we sh-ould josh', Ed throughout this memoir. He was one of us. He spilt cups of George Granger's coffee on our Shoes and we on his. He prayed just as hard before the orals as the rest of us. In short he was everyone'S pal and it is in deep sincerity that We prophesy that he always will be. 224 Q. ,,-1 Z . c . ..., HL Ph. xx Q ,V Y ,. 1 . 7.13. . i . , , .1 W Q. .., xl .1 '., Z. 5 'I ' I' x '--, f K l 1 Y 1' 'fr 6' 44 'I'-SPBICSi1ln.is. 4.2.2311 b Q ltr ff-T f 9,45 f ii' 71 Zi 41 43 ' Wy .. . ,, it W igggfgil ARTHUR PETER WARD, A.B. 4 tillli I -'fat ,. i if FITCHBURG1 'MASS- . fi W 'K :V-iiletf ' l 1 I i I . Z AA ' Dflfflfmg 25.3, 43 -gfllllrlfify l, 2. 3. rl: Froxh Niglztf Fflcbfvzrrg Club 1, gijjg V ' ' 2, Q, 43 Aquzmzs Czrcle. ff ' ,V '93-ir, i l U - p Q Perhaps, some Hne day, Maurice Mouvet, ballroom per- Qfiq l former par excellence, may slip and break a leg. Then, pos- , 3, sibly before, Art will come into his own. He's been practicing f up for some ten years for just such an event. Even now it's a . - r . . ' i poor Saturday night when he and his pal, lack Mayock, aren't jj discovered in Mr. Hickey's Salon de Danse, with several il jeunex files looking on in speechless amazement. And if it lfe,fr i:f'et i- M .- ,. . ' ' . 'tp , S weren't for the fact. that he continually brings into play the vile pun and worse still, laughs at them himself, we might say he approached perfection. However, we must administer our little word of censure. All the girls think-he's handsome. We'v'e never discovered why. He says he read the Thanatopsis at the age of twelve, but don't you belive it. He also enjoys C0!!l'6'l'lS and the Saturday Evening Post. Mary Astor is his favorite actress. He craves dough-nuts and wears somewhat gaudy cravats. Sooner or later, Bl. U. Law will receive him with open arms. If asked concerning our real feelings in his regard, we would quite probably say with all sin- cerity that no 'one is more deserving than he of the wide popularity he has achieved throughf out the school. There are but few who equal him as a friend. i R l 225 I l 1oHN THOMAS WELCH, AB. FALL RIVER, MASS. Sodalizy 1, 2, 3, K. of C.,' Fresh Reception 45 Debating 33 PATCHER Staffg Fall River Club l, 2, 3, Chaiman 4, Aquinas Circle. Iack, during his first year at H. C., roomed on Fourth Fen- wick-both ends of it. This fact is of little consequence to A .fax some, perhaps, but those fortunate persons who are Iackis friends know that it is any insight into his character. Iack, although he could hardly be called spectacular, is usually found among those groups which give color and excitement to every class. His is the power fit defies explanationj of mixing in and becoming an important member in any clique. An extrem- ist in his likes and dislikes, a man of sound judgment Qoften consulted in 2 A. M. sessions to decide arguments? and a good fellow at all times. Reading has been his delight for four years and manyis the night in the suite in Beaven he perused his books in undisturbed bliss, securely hidden behind drawn shades and free from fears of lim, the college boy's friend. More-over, Iack has a rare type of humor, which is a source of great pleasure to all those who know his friendship. We might say here that this humor arises chieHy from his abhorence of all things conventional and orthodox. lack is not even bound by the vast limits of this planet of ours. He is not content to be known as a New Yorker, a Chicagoan or any such narrow appelation-he is the true Cosmopolite-his eyes see the world from far off and he worries not at petty troubles-his is to laugh with a breath -of light cynicism and let the world go on its fevered way. 226 W Ja-aa Y ... -ft :A J.. .1-. V, , e1Qg.ns,.,..,... .- . I . .,...,.-,Q .. ,.,.r, .. .M , X 3.1: 'A LAS' . ia 5 -hi, N Q i l 41 'J pf aiif trtsg ..-,f is A 4 lr' ' Q r Q W 1 ff F il I4 if r l 3 '.'f..'l'. ,- 'e-1 ' J init ,V, 2:35 . ' li 'fili 5 . VAL: ' g ,LQ ' Al ,tiff fl' FRANCIS lAMl?,S WH'lTE, PI-LB. . 5 WoRc15sTER,sMAss. ' - . af. iw f , Y , i i Ei Bdfcbflfl 1, 3, 4g LVtJ!'66'.fI'C'l' Cfnb l, 2, 3, 4, Drmczj Commitfcc 43 Sodulizy 3, 45 Frosh Receptzpn 2, Aqzfilzzlr Circle -lg. Dfbliflillg l, 2. - ig l - . K M The recollection of the tour years on Mt. St. Iames can not H but conjure memories of the popular, able Frank VVhite. In 4 23,1 the day scholars, ranks he was one ot the most outstanding- and the fact that he was known to all the resident students is M : most convincing proof of his popularity. Although not spec- 3 ffl tacular in the classroom, Frank always cleared scholastic bar- riers with the greatest ease and clungkto that, golden mean i' , 5'sidi i'33Sg, which has been so-highly praised: His keen interest in things jg 'li pertaining to Holy' Cross is manitested in the attention he gave to the Worcester Undergraduate Club. Frank was on every club committee of any importance and it was due greatly to his unfailing, earnest endeavors that the social activities of the Worcester Club were so successful. Frank was more widely known than most of his day ducker comrades. This was partly due to his undeniable personality and partly due to his athletic prowess, for Frank was one of lack Barry's efficient ball hawks. To break into the varsity lineup in Senior year and adequately fill the place left open by the graduation ot Henry Lawrence is a feat which requires more than ordinary ability. Yet, this is. exactly what Frank did, and the accomplishment was hailed with praise, not only by his classmates, but by. all the loyal Worcester ball fans. Thus it is quite evident that when we leave we say farewell to one of the more important members of the class. W 227 l I IOHN EDWARD WHITE, A.B. MAYNARD, MASS. Senior Ball C0mmz'ttee,' flquinas Cz'rcZe,' Boston Club 45 Sodczlizfy 4. .,i, ...q It takes all men a long time to see the error of their ways, and A rr. up it takes most men a longer time to decide to change that error L for the better.and to act upon that resolve. All of which is by l 2 way of a prelude to our formal introduction of one more haPPY l iq son of Holy Cross, here taking his bow before a critical World l I 9 , N X 1 2. which invites him into the whirling maelstrom of its existence, l fl Q and challenges him to rise above it. ii The specific error of Iack's ways was his persistence in remaining at Boston College for the Hrst three years of his K checkered collegiate career. Relatively speaking, three years is a long time for a man to resolve to mend his ways and to follow 'out his resolution. In positing this three-year lassitude, we presume, quite naturally of course, that Iack saw the error of his ways before many months of his Freshman year had passed. At least, they tell us, that that is the way it is with most disillusioned Freshmen at our sister,' college. But all things' are forgiven in view of Iack's final decision to come 'over to the fold at last, although we shall always regret the loss of the longer and better friendship we could have had with him had he seen the way and the light three years sooner. - Iack was severely handicapped at the outset of his Senior year among us by the fact of an antecedent acquaintance with a fellow-townsman from the budding metropolis of May- nard. Yet most of us were charitable enough to realize that it was no fault of his that he had to know the Ownie Carroll of 1931. 228 'x ' . WHY' ' 'I , if it I 'UP , if it 1. 'wra- in , utr' i,,Lq?x,,J 'inlvialhnxn 9 ,, r r ivT w :af-4. ,.u:,.,,,,.,.,,, . I ' .f 'F' . . - 2-9i4Car1-zx5L.::,,A,e....,..,.- .,W,1 I ' 'R ' ' - 5 f fr fm, .,f..,,Ei Q - ' 1 fr in sua 1 . 7 ' 5 I' ' 4 N r I k 1 I i A yA P 'Q - . f 'lx ..- 4' Y U... . . . .. 1 - . . I 'V li, I my me . ,.f-frfs..2' -Q'-..iJ,a21'.--1-,za-.f f . .,, 1 i 1-F--. ' W , ' Y Y Ixnrnunaef -J 42-7,-, - -1-, I HARRY D. WHITEPORD, IR., AB. . i IXIEVVARK, OHIQ p Football lg Ohio Clzzbj Purple Key.: Mclmlei .Sorictyg Soduliiy. ' . Four years has furnished us 'with adequate proof that Ohio is doing something more than producing 'matches and sponsor- ing prison riots. 'Harry's presence has caused the less fortun- ate amongst us, who reside in or near Boston, to stop and reflect that after all the Middle 'West is probably less than half Indian and that civilization extends farther west than BufIalo. Itis not hard to see why Harry has exploded the ancient superstition. In technical language he is what is known as a I smoother --and, dear reader, that termconnotes nothing but , recognition with clear praise. It is that something plus that ,I I I is unconsciously earned by a certain Chesterfieldian grace of ' word and deed that is especially manifest in a social event- the Junior Prom for example. However, to use a Latin phrase, not only but even-Harry is not so gentle on the gridiron. In fact, his ideas and actions there seem to approach what. an ordinary judge would call mayhem, or at least, assault and battery. They still tell the story about the B., C. freshman game in Harryls first year. . However, Harry in Sophomore year, gave up the grind of the gridiron for the lure of the ,labs,where his work was marked with the same spirit of intentness. After a while, he had calmed down enough for the athletic director to permit his playing interclass foot- ball 'to' the sheer delight of his teammates and to the great dismay of the opponents. For other .activities look above. - . . :qw M ri. m - I nh Ar. f , . .. , . 'A I Pr 1' 1 ,Y SY. I' ,. ,J 'Z E if 5 an 5 .' A .-. .-evsaza.-:..-.,.-. A .. .aa s. V. . z. . -.ffl 53Qefi gpgj all ' 'Vw Q H5193 fl i f' li I-'E iff .' its ' A h. 1,7 gh. I . ,yt uw gr 'ff 5 ,Ck i ' A ,1.'..:.1 .J .- f A T iiL5'.egL, A 4. ' 3 Eff:-,2!iv. , -' sa.. .H .-:,f:fiE .'?' -YJ fgghdd Jg, .-..,,-',- 3--Q 3-. -,..wSs '1 ' Elf: , .5-A f..:,?'i'.' l 'v'.-5 . ,..'. in r-'5i 'iM-in i A H74 i 3 3 A . in ., ,, . 'v il :,'L 251' 'fi li' -I g':.'f'-t ii -. 1 f ti 4' L. . A ' , . -can we -, - , , .,.,1-Q . fi'.f'.f-.,.w:f. . V --1 f ' 4,,,-us - . N. A A. 15. , ' ,I Yum-1-uf, L, ssh- 1 Maia . W. 'ff ff, 'V K 925. ff' . Q ,f'-.f1'f Z 49' .aa-Fffi 14 gg,- '4,,'g .-x , ,S -..m',w..! H, .. ' . 5 za :ff n 'rw Iii . , FF V , :-- T' w is 'wgaa .5 I li'-ie JJ! ., . I .' :LAI Uflizf :kai f ' -- l r A+' '-1 V .. fit 1:4 ,mm Ry. .-. ., 359- 4 be-is ME l li- . V .-I, -.,. - 5 uf H V. . ,y-1, lfuif .-f ' - 24 , f si ,',?,,pif?,fff': ' H -ff if W - ., -,-'wr g gi ,f9,J1'Hfj' 21. haf. ' ' -fl Iffm ' 'U W li.,',! lf: ' fi U 95121 v P' 1 E 1. 1 . my r' ?-2 JN'-.Q ff I - - H n',.-' 1 'Q' 1. g ' '. ng ! , f 5,1 ,:it.,4r',,'1 gv 7, 4 1.1 Wg ' J 1a'1!' if xii' . .f vp I1 9-bi lg -W Q . WM 3 gag 1151i H f. .AME W V I -r-Af if E ' .iffy gl l Lf figs!-4.. 11575 ' ful 515641, - 'j '- -,xi -V5 ' ' M J, , , 4 .,,. -,.... -. ,. , , .... . , r ,rg 5fxg'7.:iw1? .J7f.'L'r' : '::: tara., -i-.sfiacg-2 ' . . 'L gm Lara 375, f1:'.x1f.Bd.ltr ' ROBERT DAY WHITFIELD, A.B. ALBANY, NEW YORK Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Socieiy 1, 2, 3, Presidenl 4, Debating 1, 2, 33 President B. 1. F. 43 French Academyg Frosh Dehazing Teamg Tomahawk 3, 43 Hormone C0711f7'Z'bI4l07',' PATCHER Staff K. of C.,' Inn- ior Prom Committee. Without going into ecstatic raptures and the lavish praise that is usually tolerated in a year book, it may be honestly said that Bob has rightly earned the admiration that is his. He has participated in about every scholastic extra-curricular activity that exists on the Hill. Bob was well-known early in Freshman year by his scholarly answer to an inquiring Dean, through the medium of America, and also as a prominent member of that Freshman debating team that so decisively defeated the bewildered Sophomores-beir U . E . . .. . . ' a debater that in Senior year he was elected to the presidency of the B. I. F. Debating Society. Bob was also the Alumni Editor of The Tomahawk, and in Senior year, the president of the Sanctuary Society. ' And as for studies-well, it's almost brutal the way Bob glides through philosophical mysteries, unravels chemical tangles and lays bare intimate facts about the rabbit's home life. These high grades, by the way, are not due to what the more uninformed term grinding --since Bob's usual procedure before an exam is the evening meal at the Weir's, where Bob is so constant a guest that the Freshmen thought he was Gorge's patron, and a leisurely perusal of an entertaining book. Without a doubt this calm and serene attitude toward life will be Bob's forever, and will be inseparable from the success that we all know will be his. ' 230 i!Jf'XkSe 'X!l9IM 'li' 'vfwwi W fimsffaf' f A if .vi!ailUs.Is,,.f?:mv. . ra. s.,-gt. Was. .,.. ,, ,,,,,,g-, V ,A l Y ig Wg ' Axim: ,wer -ri - , .,. 'Pf '?'l9 l'i-v-0-fi-Honra. E .saga M:-1...i--. ,uvfsuam X -., A, W if fa ,. 3 1 -'fqqf - ' 'V' Q'z1sx,-ap...-i.4nn.,.. f,,.V dt, ,A I I 7 A ffxaisbari. gr B , M., fi I 'af . 1. ff, tw... rn-pain-,,.,.,, ww, g,,,,,,,. ,if 1 2 Yi v W . K.-si-vt Tr El , 3 ,ii W 1 v 7. .I E., fjf, H5 ' ' VP. y Y ,N M sw, 'ff . W .41 ,, m' . 1. V 1 ill' .. '75-N3 ,vs W 1 H t 'A 0 f ' glitz , 1? 1: Q. 7 ' 'K i 3 ll' l Y , - . 'Q' 'LW'-. if -WV' ' '-'ihgjis ' -' J. as f V . ll ,A ' H 'g W ' - ' 1 i f, . fi, .. Fi --iw: ' .t1g..,l'- . Q33 'S ,tp-:'f..WJ,a, i' a. 'Y ' . s' ,':'AV 11:7 E Ai, l , '!Q.47j,g e , . ' -if I 3 X pu i .. . i . i . . ip, ,Vi , 5 ni..- f as - i is li Hrkih.- 1h'?'fA ag- . ,-.:,,-aggg.-mghi.-,Q NN Y :Shiga .1 V, . v A 1 3. VW- - f rig!--frm-G asneetwfv.-.-,,.q4.ee.i -, V.-ss. ,-Lf, . , , t nahlatuu-unmnrasaassam. Q, M.,-.,.,a- , U ' WILLIAM WOODS, A.B.' - NEW YORK CITY . Soflqlizfy l, 2, 5,145 Defmtirzg 1, 3, 4,5 Sr1f1c't1111ry Socicry 2, 3, rl: Dm- matics 3, 43 Aqzzznas Circle. ' ' Up to Pakachoag in the fall of 1927, came another of those men who are the delight and the despair of English classes, For Bill Woods was wrapped up in the drama. To anyone who would listen he would talk for hours of his favorite author of the moment. Nor did the implicit nor the frankly outspoken displeasure of his auditors disturb him. He heeded not the Hnger of scorn nor the arguments of the knowing! There is, however, more to Bill than his dramatic leanings. Anyone who knew him well will testify that never has there been one more sincere or ardent for knowledge. Rather than ' admit defeat he would struggle with his books for hours on end. In fact, he never felt prepared for an examination till he was fully acquainted with the meaning and all of the implications of every word in the treatise. I Fortunately Bill was blessed with a saving sense of humor and a spirit of forgiveness. Back in those dim, dreary days of the winter of Freshman year he needed it sorely. For many who understood neither him nor his peculiar ways undertook to Hreformn him. But likeball things will, that era passed and Billy emerged one of the best-liked and most- often forgiven members of the class. . , t He has added spice to our four years here with his skits at- receptions, his uprising against law and order in the refectory, his habits of arising early in the morning and of imitating the Peripatetic school in perambulating. All in all we will' miss him. 231 . H - . --'-:t .af ff-A A Bk. . ij, Asia! ' if 1 i EDWARD FABIAN XIQUES, A.B. NEW YORK CITY Musical Clubs 2, 3, 43 Crzlsazlers l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Soloist 3, 43 Met. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Keyj Senior Council, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosb Reception 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Aquinas Cirelej PATCHER . Staff Debating lg K. of C.,' Senior Ball Committee. 7 For no other reason than that his name begins with X does Edward Fabian end this book. It is a fitting climax, for Ed has distinguished himself as one of the foremost members of the class. i ' This prominence is partly due to his unequalled airy touch on the keys of the saxophone-the same instrument, by the way, which in Fenwickian days so often disturbed the mid- afternoon torpor of the inhabitants on the floor below and was the inspiration of lengthy and rambling articles in protest, pro- mulgated in the famous weekly. However, it is a matter of class history that most of these same victims are now unstinted in their praise. But, although this pleasant diversion, together with four years of eternal searching for the purple button on his band fez, removed him from our sphere at odd hours, yet Ed-like Dick Rover-found plenty of time too- indulge in the more mundane activities such as piling his next door neighboris dresser and trunk on theaforesaid neighborls desk, or removing an unnecessary door, or composing little ditties to the air of well-known college songs. It is in these choice morsels of corridor fun that his intimates will remember Ed at his best-and it is in this pleasant state of retrospection that welll offer to Ed, wherever he may be, a cheery good 33 evenya. 232 wfwwia- .V-5. Y .y ngaavc s ,nfrq--4 ,J ,L , ,L L, '. -,W - '74 1-a h. . ' . -, . L., i r- '- , 'H -T. Y, r ' ' r fr 91 . , 4 , PL , - , ,O ' .- , A' -f , : J MW im, J 3' A 3, 1. jc. A QI, 'I twirl' , , as f'w,,' ,U f , ,a A .. f . 'ng' .. - sw- , . , . - W H-A.. ,. if - Af -' A K st ,eip , jjw ' ' if I-aj ' 1 . Wu. , ., A '1- H., kgtfg W E , ,g i., pa , 11. , K V kg v xx - If - Y , ,V an ,a-. - Vs, -, VK Y, g '1'.,v- - iw 1-xt. Lf. V ,Q - 5 ,V X. is N- X QA: a ' t. i 4 ' -...Mr .Ay 5544-fe 4' 4 ,I e in 1 K O - 44 ' 1 .' , QW- Q ,V -I H: .V 'K 'V p I L L4 V 1 4f. '.i-, ' 'ii-rf ii A A ' . , fi'f2w3 . 'I Y: ,-a,.f -Q V H U - Q V 'Q I Z1 V l Vg--:X ,ml L, ,,,' ,,-'A 1-4 wv.' ., V. .Illia-11z1.1:gpvvg M ' vt, 1 ,J it Z A V: , . 3 r iii V if-:miiiiYiiL ' -1 f '- ,, 1 . ,L , HU ,F 7, f , wi V - gf fr'-' y Xi'-ii .f-- -V - as--f - ' a ' J 4 ,W s 1osEPH F. FEILY , Q Mf Q if 5 -41,' V RENSSELAER, NEW YORK 1. 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Albany Club l,i2, 5, lice-Ifg'f:1'zfrzzz 43 Class F001- I i ii f Q- as Q qw. . x ' 4 K: 4 - if Y, 3' 'fix er 1 I i ' ' A iii, y . ,xt 1 l ' l up 'ff ' x si v, A' i , f' v if ' ii i 2 ia., ,aff if , I 5' wif 1 1 I ,,, j H U r'-' 1, Q5 y . my . '1 2' S' if f' ' a II 1 v 3 ,fl gg M il , .., , Clan Bczskcfbrzll l, 2, J, -l, Class Sorter -l, flqzmms Cuclc. a'.+H'1f,i'f , ' r I , .Q . - ,Q if , ' it Jliwfg. 'H A Ji: ' .1 ill- ,M I P' , yi . il FHL is jg! w if A .-' it 1 if AJ ' 1 .. if Q3 r 5-,X In , sf ld' 61154,-,lift if aw! ii., f at 1 ' ,H 1 wk Q' , ,J H I gy se if , Ala ,iii i I n Y sa a id? ,aw ll A. n. ' f - it is ' if wr ,l ff' For three years Ioe was one of the most valued components -ekve A t - fi 'e-. so is of the class of '3l. Came the fateful Senior year and Dame , Misfortune with malicious consequence took him from our ,P ,s -1 ' A .iw midst, solving by this very act the puzzle that has long been 1 , V g ' bothering the medical worldg namely, the appendix does, possess ' I Qi ii -- i f ' .. some use-for its efficacy in removing'-Ioe from the roll call A3 ffjf, ' e can be doubted by no one. , t . , 1 A it Qgfy 'i As one of the main warriors in the intramural' league Ioe ' l - ' e scintillated on the gridiron and basketball court-to say nothing of his frenzied activity on the bloody battlefield of Q V soccer. In other activities his presence was likewise, if not so strenuously, felt. I'oe's personality was responsible for this-a personality most individual andpleasing. This, combined with his good-nature, made Ioe one of the most popular men on the campus-and for that matter in many a parlor quite removedfrom scholastic activity. s I There are many reasons why we shall always remember Ice-not the least. of which .is his sartorial nightmare of combining a vivid, emerald green sweater with a ylust as vivid pairof brown and white striped corduroy pants-and although he didpnot finish the long march with us we shall always think of him as one of the finest of the class of nineteen thirty-one. A 1 233 21' --2-1 P ' it if it 4 i g' 114 ft x Ls ,F .Fi it K :QTY 'L 3 ix L ii li :fi Mgr Qf. ' xamilli ,QQ 4 infill B lil 1 Sig!! A ry-. ,MWA i 1 Wi if 'W 4 4 ' 1, , Q Pg 5 Q A ii ' 5 f l' hifi: I 1 4 xi -a i N., ,, fv 1 r is r 'Q 5' .i I l r v 5 .1 , f ,:::1':- f History of the Class of 1931 Really, we have been the most unprecedented class for setting precedents. Way back in Freshman year when the good, big brotherly Senior tried to wel- come us and pat our golden curls and tell us how 'cnice and pretty we looked, andnwhat a wonderful time we would have, now that we had come to stay with grand-daddyf' we shocked our elders by telling them to be themselves. That got us a bad name as a bunch of upstarts, who would get nowhere with that attitude. Our first year seemed Hooded with reverses. It seemed as though we were a cross current trying to breast the rushing tide of customary habits. We saw things differently and far from holding our counsels we told this little world on Mount St. Iames. They boded a sorry ending for us inrthose bleak days. Welve managed to struggle along to quite a high honor of being one of the most active classes in the past decade of Holy Cross History. We commenced our brief, too brief stay on the Hill under the rather dis- couraging disadvantage of faculty censure. Our radical ideas did not most decisively meet with approval. Besides we had numerous internal wrangles that never seemed to straighten themselves out in Freshman year. We own to an iniquity of cliques. We were just rotten with class,' distinction and abso- lutely devoid of Class spiritj There was no unity. Where there is no unity there is no strength. We found that out. Towards the end of the green', age we realized that the disrupting influence within us had the effect of making us vulnerable whenoutside criticism came our way. We could never quite con- centrate our forces and prove our abilities when they were being panned with no little heat. lt became necessary to draw together the straying folds. Under the excellent and wise Presidency of Dan O'Neil, we veered toward the sane by gradual degrees. The talent that has so marked our course first came into evidence and the Held of extra-curricular activity began to sit up and notice. The pages of the Purple were augmented by lyrics from the pens of Frank McGratty, lack Kent and Iim Doyle. The Tomahawk and Dramatics reaped their deserved share and we proudly watched our classmates, boasting the purple 1931, compete gloriously in every branch of athletics. A Freshman Debating Society was organized and still flourishes. By this time the Hrst disillusionment had worn off g roommates were no I . '?11f:fwamt:au:f's'.'.-sjk . .. .f'f:?f.liY.r. 5.1a-fgi9:4.ii'i.21a3qiggfJ1ir1 ' ,- ., 2 J 3 34 E R ff 1 , 'en we-a 1 1 wee' 0, mv 1. longer strangers to each other and acclimation was complete. The ceaseless round of Latin, English, Greek was no longer a bitter task and became but a normal assignment. We had become acquainted with the league and the CC 37 bullet and when bells rang we knew what they meant. Our calendar con- sisted of a counting of the interludes between vacations when we could return to proud parents and relate those breathless incidents of midnight sessions and nocturnal marauders whose ability to handle a pail of ice cold water was only too Well known. The receptions to welcome us had taken placeg the Seniors Qoh, memorable nightj with the talented Underhill as master of ceremonies and the memory of flying ice cream boxes during intermission g the Iuniors with the unforgettable German doctor who nearly caused a greater riotg Easter vacation approached with the thrill of afternoon spent watching our own championship baseball team. Frosh Night! Hank, Connolly placed himself on the pedestal of fame which he has yet to relinquish and staid Fenwick Hall still echoes the laughter of that night. A The finalswere upon us?-Ja nightmare of study and the class of 1931 was no longer the baby of the school. Two months of vacation pass quickly and September, all too soon it seemed, reunited the class to that age-old cry, Chavagoodsummer?,' Lazy days were forgotten in the immediate renewal of the scholastic whirl. New faces had allied with the class and a host of the old familiars never returned. lim Doyle took over the reins of government and became our class president for the year. He carried out the work of revamping the Whole class system, Working along the lines already laid out by O'Neil. It was hard work,' and not a few of us 235 T had fallen into the rut of small narrow-mindedness, had become provincial, within the world of our Class. We refused to be budged from the careless and dispirited state of disunion. Eventually the problem dissolved itself. Group grooved with group, shoulder to shoulder. Enemies cast off the shroud of enmity and emerged resplendent in the garment of pure amity. We were molten pieces of rough iron ready for casting. Out of this slowly formed unity there-came a class spirit and pride that has been admittedly equalled by few and surpassed by none in the whole history of Mt. St. Iames. From a mess of tangents we converged into a clear-cut circle. We accomplished things by this concentration of energies. When we decided to carry an undertaking as a class we hurled our compact mass at the problem and it gave way before our strength. y Our scholastic record changed radically for the better. We placed ourselves high among the brilliant boasts of Alma Mater 'throughout the New England Province in those stirring intercollegiate battles for merit of Pro Archi-a' and Horatian averages. We had become a source of pride to the teachers, most of whom had looked forward with dread to the time when they should have to take over the teaching of the unruly Freshman class recently turned Sopho- mores. They started under the impression of a bad name that had been given us and we were handicapped by their disfavor. However, persistence in their inclination to deem us unworthies could not last long in face of our drive for recognition. They yielded more, they swelled the growing tide of encourage- ment and praise that had started to swamp us. However, too much glory could never be too heady for us. We strove for more. In the football field we gave Coach O,DonnellL Pyne, Weiss, Farrell and Himmelberg as linemen. Garrity, 236 Baker and Meegan rode the backheld. Through the power of our classmates in the form of Sliney, Kelleher, Frazer, O'Shea, and Meegan, hockey received the impetus that year such as it will seldom experience again on this Hill. Under the Chairmanship of Ray Martin, we Sophomores of that day gave our reception to the Freshmen and found out how it felt to be on the giving end of the line. The Freshmen were well behaved, either because they were so by na-ture or they were awed by our prowess in the art of entertainment. Fol- lowing years have shown that the greenies of that year must have been astounded by us into silence. Yes, for our own sake, we shall assert that their conduct was despite their habits and because of our actions. We contributed the majority of the quintet that represented the school on the basketball courts. Baker, Farrell and Russell led the well-known Crusaders forth to battle underthe Captaincy of Iohnny Morriss, the' ranking Senior. K .it I . x .H jk. . l On the track, Bill Madden, Dick Haggerty, Bill Maher, Georgie Morin, 'Tom Perry and Ned Flanagan acted as a husky .skeleton for Bartls, Wizardry. Bill Madden has persisted in his stride through the four years. 'And Morin has pushed to the Captaincy in Senior. Flanagan has represented the school in national and -district meets at the hammer, and has achieved a recognition as great asthat his classmates gave him for his prowess in the refectory. For lack Barry,s sole purpose Sims, Friederichs and Garrity performed won- ders on the green turf of Fitton Field. Publications and Dramatics and the Musical 'Clubs all derived their beneHt of the talent that was so profuse. Nick Healy' became ,the editor of a better Tomahawk. Ed Xiques was the sax soloist whose abilitypbelied the veracity 237 ' ,,. ,V V A vijxjm A ,M A ,gn 4 'T ...L .,., ,',..,1,...,,, A, Y ,Huy A y ,Y L ,Mg g j ng. . , .mg .. . . . of certain magazine articles belittling the musical quality of this bent tin hornf, Besides this, there was a distinct thrill in the realization that we were no longer the lowliest in the school. Alumni was our tenting grounds and who can ever forget the long, downward trek for a shower 3 the nonchalant Mr. O,Malley, who laid aside his banjo to ring an alarm g the pitiful case of mis- taken identity which the water brigade perpetrated and-who was the man who gave the pop-corn to Weston? F It was on the wings of memorable incidents that the year sped by and before we realized it we had forgotten the days in Regis and the nights in Alumni and turned' our attention to ducking the swinging doors in Beaven, listening to the comedy of Connolly-Connolly, thrilling to another championship base- ball team, founding the Beta Betas, guided by the zealous Bill Earls who took up the reins of presidency where lim Doyle left off. Latin and Greek were things of the past and philosophy became the nemesis intsead. Iunior year started with the riot, that ephemeral uprising which died as quickly as it was born. Iunior Prom under the efficient chairmanship of Bill Madden added a pleasurable glitter to the gray, winter days as did the Freshman Reception with its dire results. Christmas, mid-years and How of ontology, cosmology, epis- temology. Finally Easter and wearing the. class ring to club dances. The songfest with '31, singing Bob Seaman's lyrics, winning for the second time. Long days in the stadium studying for the orals--Iune-and the dreaded con- versation with the philosophyboards. That last red Monday with the final score: Studentsx3-Faculty 19. Q Once again September brought the reunion and' the -Class of 1931, sadly depleted, returned to the college man's estate,' with all the dignity befiitting a Senior. Caps and gowns, ethics and psike were waiting, but the thrill of the novelties were lost in the greater thrill of the new 'csystemf' It was hard to realize that our last year was upon us, but wonderment was forgotten in that first rush of acclimation. Loyola became our home and its newness was welcome. Football, also with a new system, was the first diversion-Harvard 0, Holy Cross 275 no rowdyism . . . it's baadn and 1 see where Harvard scored another victoreef' We'll go down . . . and beat Brown. B. C. 0, the Cross 73 a successful season at last and the previous three years 'of disappointment made the victories but sweeter. The year passed all too quickly and the succession of exams and holidays passed so rapidly that the mid-years and Easter were over 238 SUP' fi A A -WM5'-:a'sszvavazimlviveax':ilawz. n 'if' -V ' ,, ' -, V f . 31 if w: 1 il V' V , m54t.:5'wa a.4.'mn,2fie - . 71154 wa if .-,va-fE l f. -. -,.:. ,1.4r-i , - a.. L. 'fu ... i - J grlp-higl-wh: Y A before the year seemed fairly to begin. Baseball started poorly, but the latent strength of the team gave promise of another championship club. Once again h t e Qreat mile relay pushed to a new world r d d U ecor an yet were defeated. Intramural athletics occupied the spare time and the class was forced to fight to uphold its championship. Hair restorer won an important place in the medicine cabinet of most of the students and the battle to retain a respectable amount of hirsute adornment became, next to preparing a hundred theses for the oral, the greatest Worry the class had. As we started so We finished. There was no slacking in our ardor. Iune of Senior year finds tus loyal to the ideals of a school t books ever contained. The day of diplomas has come and in token of appreci- ation to the faculty and our parents we present for their approval our class history in this very, very brief form, with the caution that t poor beginning. hat has taught us more than hey overlook our N. B.-Speaking of setting precedent, we sort of junked the idea that 'fWell begun is haslf donef, , i 239 ,glwi i L 'f 1 uf afeeaaaw ri' f f 'L-1? K. a' I El . f' f 1 K 1 , l f' tf Q XX! ff ff !! Iii E ,ff f Q ff !,1 '..,-MIM X347 if I!! 1-XA . ,ff 14 , if-fl ff I, ..: J! ,i f-A.-+A' ' J' . . 1 f 1 W - Q, ,H ,F ,f in ff If 'f ,- ..f ,, , f' ff - . - ,I , I W,-f E, ,M v , I' -N:,.- ,,,,..-x If I ,cf A . 'Tilt W L 42-4 H ...r '- ' ' , m ., .- '.1.n1i'1!Gn1'm1m W' ' p..,f 2..----'-'-g5....r-A - I ' I, ' ,I .--- H-.T -, .WwWl ' . Ay-2 .,,.,...' -f' 14.0.74 fs-'ln' . ,-.ff 1- , 'kwa 1 ' 'g,,,,., mv-xl ,A .:. 1... :gg 'li' 5:X5-,4x:r!iQj5,,if , kt: , J . ws Y. 1 yffil f K S f Y? . 1 . , X P. f fi ' y if 2 -ww-W--uw i EJ YT' 4 f I g 5 ..- 5.4 ly ,A f , 2 , 'nm 5 , '2 L . 1 ..., N. ,fu - f' 'fx-U, ' Q ,vii 1 113: Q gi? 5 1-.ff K . - F 'ww , www rf ' fo? .1 l ly- .E :ff 1 .... 3 :Fin 15 : if 4 1 f wa , .. , - V L- iii!! w mv J ,am -' Z 'L' -'ff -53-L, -5-?fZ,,,'ff .a 1 ,N 4' Q iii-'F -sv --X If V , f- ' 5' ,fL-V252 :jf T ' - ' - ' ' '. ,x 41 if 41 - 0 in Q, ..,4 -F-I, A 4, !,,f rm RJ . . - '-? f'f- fi:,7'f'5w94::'f:ww,g-- . ' , ..-M.T '-- - Q , . -' X .1 V- V , J N 4 4 ,' , ' x 4 ffm' YQiflAM'7P -1 aI,:Qf3i'ii Y' ,iffi '-7 , ,f l 5. MM - Mh.':f.Q,, vu G wfixm -Q J ,ESQ W, pain, , I1 ,I 1 r 'f,..-, 'fl -. g ' . ,. f 42 'im' ' ' g.'.,'ifTL,5LiQf.''Uf ff1GffwfgfE 3.g 135- fy - ,Mfg ,lwff - 1 ..,..,,...,4 ,,4, J, .,5:-M '-.W 9 ,M--5 INN,-. , k ,P I I Ng-Q ! W 11 v,,,..-frm xi M-' '..,Ag.V, in 4 Mwlxwu , W,- 'Lu,:,, f ' 1 ,f f K -' ' ' -' W' ' ' 6' V ' . .s '. H .W-Mwvwwmwwwkn. KT x J-:J ,,q,,,,..,,,- 4, .,X::rEiw,, XA, M , .gf . f . f MN t -I -:H-M' WG 1 ra rw + 2'-f-A f ' N , ' Q1 Q,'l'f7j12i7? FV,-,f U ' B--9 , '! ,, r Elf f, EX-MEN Z1 1 1 X I, 1 1, l ! , 11 1 ,M z 1 1 1 1 31' 1 1 1 11 .1 1, ' 1 11 111+ 11 11 1 1-1 , 111 1,1 ' 11 g .1 '11 1 1+ 1 111 131 111 1 9!'1 1 1-'11 1 I 111 1 1 .11 1'1 41111 -1 1',1 111 111 1 111 1 1.1 111 1x11 1114 11111 1 211 1 1111.1 1111 1111 11, 111 11 11' 11 1111 N . 15111 1 11l, ,1' 1-1 1 1 I1 .111 11 '11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 3 1 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 41 1 1 1 '11 1 f1 1 111 1 1 1111 1 11 4 1 N. 1. ,1 1',1' 111 1. 1111 1.1 11 111 111 1:11 i'1 1,131 111 11'- 111 11 11. 1.111 111 11, 1 11 ,X 1 1,Ii 1'1 1,11 .-Q 1 J g , A. I N1 5 I V 1 F 1 E 4 I X v 5 I i A 4, 1 ? 44 2 1 P X 'X . ff F I 1. ' S-. s ' ,Q ',.,.f 516:51 'ks ' gig 5? 9+1k' -e,3qf'ff'a,2 Avgzi KW 5 I... .... 1- sf'-r ,5 ,.., K . ., 2 ,gf M N f 2 MWWMWW , X N N W sl 5 Q .U , Y Ki X ff ! f ' f ' 2 is -' 3 V-.,111yg'g,ex'wEl'-illyvlil, vm 'L inf.. J W, 1 V Q - X, f , W- f . mf ,,,.,.A , Q6 ff if f' f - A 1 ' .W 'wife , M 1fr2212 4 X 1: .... A f4- W ' ff ,..v ,,,L vs, 5 , , ,W .......,.,.A.. . ' -..,-M..,:,gf.1 'H'-'qui N- ' M A. ,--' Hywf, I. -wwf ---m. .v..iT3Tgg::12i1N Mmmwv , L W W7 '--WWW. , -2 315,35-S My-'rlu ...,KWw. AM rl-:H 5-Z, q '-4+ f- W- ' 'Y' . 4, CLASS OF 1932 .x.....f-'W , .,, 1 , W , ,lf 2:-.., Y V -W V ..Y.f,,-T--. .,:n..,.x,,., :ax .3-2 ,,., ,.,,,,,.,g..q7a-,,,-.-mfs. - '...-,, ,,,,,,.,,..:-f.-.....,.-,,..., ... .,...-,,T.-a. - -. -., ,,. ,, , , ,, , ,, ,i .Q 1 .. Q plat-,,, unior Class History Although decimated from time to time by drastic acts of justice, the Innior class still lgolds its own, and alter the inlluxot new blood, hasupon its roster ten score representatives A A A the 011,71-j Zc'1'rm'zmz. Behind cosmopolitan group of sub- rebellion for an impressive pernicious youth-destroying rom most of the states of thc Union and both hemispheres ot the swinging doors of nestling Beaven, joe Reynoldg and his jects have learned to shed their Herv Sophomoric spirit of philosophical gravity and to despise with mature eyes the game ot honey-moon brid e. Thou h fe l D . g g ul iave taken it on the chin for three vears we are still on our toes as will be made manifest bf . ffl. ' 1 h u 3 a ance it t e records of all the activities on the Hill. D y In football, the class claims Phil O'Connell, captain-elect of the varsity, who ran wild over Harvard and Boston College last year and played so brilliantly throughout the whole season that he gained All-American mention, and recognition as the greatest quarterback the Cross has produced. Cavalieri and Colucci, pride of the Roman people, Baiorunos and Griffin likewise occupied first-string positions on the squad. Numerous capable utility men also helped to swell the strength of Captain McEwan's brigade. The hoopsters drew valuable resources from the House -of Beaven, Luke Driscoll, Ioe Nicholson and Ed Dono- van being the main luminaries. On the cinder path we supplied 'Bernie McCatTertv, famed as one of the foremost middle distance men in the country. To mention his numerous triumphs would 'be equally impossible and unnecessary. Iohn Holland helped to carry the purple banner to victory in the relays. Other valuable point-getters were Goyette, Bill O,Connell, Weldon, Varella, Parent, Bell, Cavalieri, 'LPrimo O'Brien, and last, but by no means least, Art McDonald, star hurdleriand general one-man track team. lack Barry's championship ball club has Iohn Marshall' and Phil O,Connell as the keystone sack com- bination. Dukker Farrell is, again pulling them out of the sun in center held and Buck Mahoney is Hinging the proverbial pellet from the proverbial alluvial elevation. And wehave had enough athletic talent in .reserve to whip the rest of the Qnllege in the intramural games. Tom Trainor's eleven gave the highly-touted Seniors such a trimming that the two underclasses were afraid to play them. McGuigan's booters easily took the soccer championship and now the boys are showing their wares on the d-iamond. . We have not space to mention all our musicians, Reynolds, Howe and Caulfield are the best of the singers and Merliani is the star among the instrumentals. Ierome Murphy arranged the Victor record of Holy Cross songs. I-ohn Andrew Burke is the most inspired orator and cleverest after-dinner speaker on the Hill. Santen, Ted Murray and Fitzsim- mons shine as debaters. The varied talents of our great number of Thespians enabled the Dramatic Society to cover the range of utragical-V-c-omical-historical-pastoral, scene undividable or poem unlimited. Burke carried away the comedy, McCann the erotic playing, Caulfield and Howe made good cops, and Moakley -played the noble Brutus in Hlulius Caesar. Numerous other Iuniors had prominent parts, especially in the mob scene. Bob Dillon, editor of The Tomrzhrzzulg leads our list of Iournalists. Collins is managing editor, Steve Bergin, business manager, and Connelly, city editor. Burke and Gene McCue take care of most of the editorials. The clever column of McDonough, Lynch and Ducey and the sporadiccontributions of lim Shu added very materially to the interest ot the paper. Our literary men are no less prolific. The delicate verses of Duggan, joe Gallagher, Bill 0'Connor and VValter Green, Class Odist, kept The Purple going strong and drew fayor- able comment from other college monthlies. Stories and essays of highquality and ot all descriptions were forthcoming from Ierome Murphy and the afore-mentioned poets. Iack Delaney is the punctual and exuberant sports editor. A whispering campaign put in Walt Greene as editor and Ioe Sullivan as business manager of the next PATCHER, which by the way, will be the best-ever! , ' I I , Frank Millea showed us a ine Prom and on the whole it was a good social year, an excellent basis for Kermit,' Hamiltorfs future stories. 247 '1'T'T 11 X- v- .. l if i 'Mil i i i i L l ii' i E i i ? 5 3 v 0 , i l l 1 l i I Z 1 i 4 Qi s i i , .fi 3. - 45351 . - 'if en! I . , I A .fs -.iff , .. 1. an iid . 51- ,. ,. . .1 . Blake, Walter I. Bracken, Ioseph L., Ir. Carroll, Thomas I., Ir. Cerasuolo, Anthony W. Connelly, I. Frederick Cummings, Paul M. Daley, Robert M. Dillon, Robert E. Donnelly, Iames' P. Dowd, Francis E. Dowd, Iohn A. Fairbend, Gregory L. Fanelli, Rocco I. Farnon, Iohn P. Fitzsimmons, Louis G. Flanagan, William I. Friel, Edward A. Greene, Walter L. Hamilton, Edward A. Harley, George V. Hartman, Francis Holland, Iohn I. Howe, Raymond I. Ieremia, Francis B. Kavanaugh, Iohn I. Keating, Anthony F., Znd Kelley, I. Leo Kowalski, Stephen I., I Lawler, Iohn F. ' Lilly, Edward P. Loftus, Raymond I. Mansfield, Iames F ., Ir-. Mayer, Frederick W. Merrill, Iohn F. Mirliani, Fred S. Missett, Ioseph R. Moakley, Francis I. Murray, Matthew E. McCue Eu ene P a g - McDonough, Robert F. McMonagle, Edward L. O'Connor, Iohn I. O'Rourke, Francis W. Rafferty, Harold F. Schopfer, Lyle C. Shea, Iohn A. Sheehan, Edward I. - -- -7-v M'-pyx-a--suv-1-ga-vacuum-9-v. r ra-.1..r-,ua ,. . . . 4... ..,..- A - wmv. .U Lb.. -..zl1EUf52.ADl.Ill.h!. .L ,. . -..W .. .-. L.-. ,. L.- ,-..-xl . ... aww.-QOL. unior Class Stolle, Al-ois A. Sullivan, Walter F . Tangney, Robert A. Trainor, Thomas F . Walsh, William A. Wondolowski, S. G. Woods, Donald H. B Baiorunos, Iohn E. Bannin, Thomas I., Ir. Bergin, Stephen P. Blaum, Francis A. , ' Burke, Iohn A. Cahill, Frederic T., Ir. Carlin, Gerald Caulfield, Thomas E., Ir. Clark, Iohn A. Cole, Cyril G. Connor, Iohn E. Costich, Kenneth I. Cullen, Leo I. Curry, Francis R. Delaney, Iohn F . DeMontigny, Gerald E. Dozier, Carroll T. Ducey, Iohn M. Duggan, Ioseph C. Endres, William S. - Faucher, Arthur I. FitzGerald, Iohn F . Flannigan, Iustin C. Fogarty, Thomas F. Foley, Iames F. I Fynn, Francis Grote, Raymond I. Hanlon, David E. Hayden, William S. Hayes, Neil B. Hurley, Iohn F. Kaicher, Iohn I. Kane, William E. King, Thomas E. Lucey, Frank L. Lynch, Daniel A. Meaney, I-ohn H. Monagan, Walter E., Ir. Moroney, Charles G. 248 Murphy, Frank T. Murphy, Frederick I. McCann, Donald H. Mclntyre, Ioseph W. . McKeon, Iohn G. Nicholson, Ioseph L. O'Connell, William F. O,Connor, William I. Palmer, Richard B. ' Paolucci, Donato M. Percy, Iohn M. Powers, Iohn F. Reynolds, Ioseph A. Skocylos, Walter Sloan, Ioseph F. Smith, Ioseph A., Ir. Sullivan, George P. Sullivan, Ioseph F. Troy, William D. Walker, Iohn A. C Asselta, Franklyn G. - Baldwin, Karl P. Bridges, Charles E. Cafferty, Francis I. Cannon, Iohn P. Collins, Charles T. Davey, Charles A. Derby, George F. Devlin, Iames A. Durkin,, Edward R. Farrell, Thomas W. Farrell, William F . Gallagher, Francis A., 3rd Gallagher, Ioseph P. F. Harrington, Iohn C. Harrington, Iohn E. Harrity, Ioseph T. Hickey, Francis R. Keating, Iohn G., Keating, Ioseph P. Leary, Timothy LeClair, Felix R. Long, Robert L. Lukaszek, Ioseph I. Mahoney, Arthur L. Meikle, Robert I. Millea, I. Franklin Murphy, Charles I McCafTerty, Bernard P McDevitt, Iames G Nixon, William I., Ir Nolan, Iohn I O,Brien, William I O'Connell, Paul D O'Connell, Philip I O'C'onnor, Patrick F. O'Neill, Eldon H Rowe, Kenneth F Santen, Vernon B Scales, Peter E Moriarty Edwin S Moynihan ames Murphy Edward L Murphy Ierome F. r ODonnell, Iohn B Parent, Leslie M Ritzel, Richard S Shu, Ku-0 Cheng Smyth, Arthur Dolan, Arthur T Gonzales, Salvador Goyette, Cyril A. Carroll, George L Caxalieri Iames X Clayborne, Thomas E Colucci 'Xnthony I Coughlin Ray mond T. Crowley, Charles I Daly, Iohn L D,Argenis, David C. Donovan, Edward I. Donovan, Thomas L Doyle, Henry A Driscoll, Charles . Dunphy, Edwin Fay, Ioseph I. Finn, Edward L , Ir. . ,J 1. N f ', . A ' Q J I ' 9 fi , f-. McGuigan, Ioseph E. O'Brien, Frederick R. 1 , f - B.S. 113 - ' A, l Sexton, Iohn I. Shea, Thomas H. Smith, Luke L. Spring, Arthur I. M. Sullivan, Iames D. Sweeney, Iohn A. Sweeney, Iohn M. Syseskey, Henry I. ,Toye, William A. Wynne, Iohn W. Yakavonis, Casimer I. D Cassidy, Ioseph C. Eidenbach, Herbert Gallagher, Iames L. Moffitt, VVilliam P., Ir. Monahan, Iohn T. Skehan, Charles I. Sullivan, Edmund B. Sullivan, Ioh-n A. Sulya, Louis L. Varela, Frank G. Weldon, Maur I. , i'PH.B. Anderson, Edwin I. Barry, Louis I. Baxter, Fred G. Bell, Robert A. Callahan, Iohn L. Aarffsvw zfs- , L N 'fgsi s ' if Griiiin, Leslie B. Grigaitis, Ioseph I. Hickey, I. Edwin Lynch, Iohn C., Ir. MacDonnell, Arthur I. MacLaughlan, Iohn I. Malhoeuf, Leo .W. Marcello, Ralph T. Marshall, Iohn I. Meegan, Ioseph R. O'Connell, Iames P. O,Connell, Philip E. Riley, William Savage, Iohn I. Smith, Samuel D. Tierney, Edmund F. 1 249 Q F 'fgjj 5 CM XX I X J 1 i K' .Q- Q'- xxx-iw . , Ib 13.11 cz 'S K CLASS OF 1933 - ,A 5 ' ,V ,W W gi,-74, -L F.-,--1x:1...-J.ff-.-,f:,-::ff1:Q L:,-,--,1,,,.,, 1 - Y 7 W , YW wwf, f H V V V Y - ' ' - I-Q MQ .a:r..4r..t,,...a, ....,.,,..a,,, , , . . ' T, ... . . .L --1 . -new-. 20 g H Y V ,- fQ,..sw'--lv:-. : - .V ,,... uh ,j I - if 1 Sr Q a r . r . r .,.....,.. r ,r aa 1 ' . ,.-Me: fa , H -N K 5r,g,.,9 2?-4 -,-W-H. R .,,,,.,.-0. .1-4-,,., f, , fs. ng 31 ' s w fu' aaa' fi ' . . 47' - uv-TK? . . - li Sophomore Class Histor After a Freshman year which set a standard of achievement well worthy of emulation, the Class of Thirty-three has not disappointed us in its record in Sophomore. Rather it has gone on to conquer new heights, and shaking oli the natural, retiring reitcence of its Hrst year on the Hill, has assumed a position in the collegiate ladder that is recognized and admired by all. In athletics, its activity has been predominate. lim Nicholson kept the class in the limelight when he w-on the annual college tennis tournament for the second consecutive year, while lack Cahill and Ed Hidalgo filled important positions on the same varsity squad. When the football stadium was thronged every Saturday in the fall, the ,X Sophomore men were there to do more than their share for victory. Cn this point, dear I reader, the ardent soph rooter will weary your ears: he could tell you of the brilliant work of Kelly, Clifford, Murray, Donovan, and Rovinski in the backfield, or of Favulli, Ryan, 3 Flanagan fto mention only a fewfl in the line, but the hne work of all could Hnd no more i characteristic and praiseworthy an example than that of Big lim Zyntell, pulling down that blocked punt behind the goal to crush Boston College for the hrst-time in six years. It was partly Bill Coakleyis great run on the First leg that enabled the mile relay team to lower the record against Penn, and between Bob Tierney, Don Maynard, and Gordon Winslow in the Sprints, and Matt Blake in the mile, the contribution of the class to the track world is secure. In hockey, the Soph- ,team had just to sh-ow its stuff, and its claim - to the intramural title was so clear that the Iuniors hastily decided to withdraw. In bas- ketball, ably supported by such lettermen as lim Nicholson and Lefty Mantelli, the eagle- , eyed Paul Schoenrock rang up the astounding total of one hundred and thirty-three points to tie for the season's honors. VVhile we go to press too early to view the baseball season, nevertheless it is clear that the class will again be there, , . . l . , . . But these are not the only lines of endeavor this proud and rhetorical race has followed. It has materially aided the Purple Players in their three successful productions this year, and a display of the histrionic abilities of such actors as Tom Dwyer, Harry,Kirwin, Ed Hidalgo, and Bill Zeller is a delight to witness. For debating, the class has demonstrated a special penchant: a Soph team overcame the Iunior varsity of Boston College, Ed Hidalgo and Ray Leddy made their varsity debut auspiciously in the encounter with Canisius, 'and Ed Hanify must have drawn on his long experience of two full years of varsity debating, on his victories over Boston College, Harvard, Fordham, and Loyola, when he made that marvelous speech at the Sophomore banquet, which is still remembered as an epic product by all who were there-. Likewise in the musical field, the class, has been well represented. But the Philharmonic Orchestra suffered a loss that is only comparable -to that of the class, when, shortly after the second term opened, we were saddened by the death of Richard Crane. Of his I-ine abilities and likeable qualities we need say little here, but in this, its first loss, the class has felt an absence that must ever remain unfilled. Before we close this brief sketch, let us give honorable mention to the faithful scribes who have clone more for the college publications than we can here narrate. The high standing of The Purple in collegiate circles must be .attributed in large measure-to the nine Sophomores who are members of the staff, and while a sacred newspaper traCl1I1Of1 IHSISYS that its writers remain incognito, yet those who are familiar with the haunts pf Lower Loyola, can tell you that the nine second-year members of The Tomahawk, are lrflportant factors on a college weekly which bows to none. n I ' i Thus far the saga of the Sophsf' we say, and. look to this class to maintain itshpromis- ing reputation, and to work whole-heartedly with the present Iuniors and Fres men to preserve the trophies Thirty-one leaves behind. 253 ' '- Wt ' -V .aph ,gi ,gf 5' lQT4'i'tf,' I I 1.1 l I r l F EAM... .,............ ...... ' ' ' ' ' f A .....................................-....-....-.,........--........,,......,.. ..,-,.......... 4 .. atc. ..-. A A --- i . .' in, ' C, ., , 4 4 L , , H A l A , ,. .x ....,.. ......................... .-...-....-...........--.....-..-..---.,:-41--P--.4.4-f-v4-7.-M.-.:.fx-.7-auf. .- --------M - -4-4 Y --fu she- -V .--fm--af -Ewa-A - f 31- -v .3-If A-f-'--jf--:ff 1' as-' ' - - -- ' f - 'A -' ' 'A ' ' , j'i',ji'gj Q, 'Tj T H, ji- ' ,, QU , .L ' l '- -- - - -5- Y I' U 7- g U- 1 , ' , . . ,M A-A -. . . . -,.... ..-. -... -..-...,,. i . fen'neu af 'f illwaana..-a.. .mfs- . --f, A Y- , L, ,., ,---,,-,-L-- -..,r.,,--,,,, -.....,,,. ,.,-,,,.-.,., , .A .L --,.. - .. . af..- .. -.. .-Q-W f-- -- - -A A A A ff lm 4 5 . A - A . - - - , A . A . . .. ,Z-.. -. Anti- h .-,. ,..-....,-.. -.-U V..- . . A .V . , -- 4. , W 4w.A - ...A-...-.M - F - . ...a. ,-,...a,.... -.....r,.. --,.. .,. ,.., ,......aw... . J.- .- .-. . . .. . . . . fi A ' A ' ' A A ' ' ' ' F-w-:J-44--P 3'11-1-f-A 14- :QU -M' .- ff 4 - f--f A 4 -A---a-- A f A f---. - 'aura' A-:::: W'- '4 + c 'U 4- 'c r ' e' -'-- '2 ' 4-7'-- rf'- - c t-4: '?'i'-'- ::,.:... ..,, ,,..:'.. 'i... ': T ' ' H1441 ' T ,M ju, ' g . ,- jg ' ' , 'r 1,j'fi'1 ' ' ' f' ' Q j , 'U , , ix, 1 . W . I i ,,,, , V.., ,,,, , r.,:, , ii56iE,,r,,...+. .,,.-,f .. Pa H --:fs...aa.f..,mg.g.e:m.-f.f4,aa..--ma..-,a.-QSJLQEQALK, 1 1.3.9 pf, 5. V g --pw Y 4i, 1, r s 5 I!! f 'R Ji Sophomore Class A McDermott, Donald E. Boyle, Iohn T. Auth, Charles P. McGratty, Gerald R. Brennan, Iames I. Carroll, Charles R. McGiness, Arthur F., Ir. Cahill, Iohn R., Ir. Conneen, Lawrence W. 'Niemiec, Alfred I. Callahan, Charles R. Cutroneo, Iohn I. O,Reilly, Ioseph I., Ir. Casey, Adrian V. Ernst, Carl C. Raleigh, Iames I. Ciarleglio, Francis I. Fitzpatrick, Raymond I. Reardon, Edward R. Conlin, Iohn P. Furay, Harry B. ' Riley, George A. Costello, Stephen I. . I Garvey, Edward M., Roche, Patrick I. Crane, Richard D. I Haggerty, Iohn I. Scollin, Walter I. Dalbec, Alexander- I. r ' Hanify, Edward B. Sheehan, Edward S. Donohue, M. Thomas Heeg, .Arthur M. Hidalgo, Edward I. King, Donald- I. Kirwin, Harry W. Lally, Iohn F . Lenehan, I. Richard Lovelock, Francis I. Lynch, Louis E., Ir. Mandry, Ioseph F. X. Moran, George B. O'Flynn, Hugh F. O'Gorman, I. Leo, Ir. O'Keefe, Thomas I. Regan, Iohn F. Seith, Michael I. Shea, Michael I. Smith, Frank B. Smith, Henry G. Sullivan, George A. Thompson, Ralph L. Tierney, Robert H. B Bergin, Edward D. Blake, Matthew F. Callahan, Edward V. Callahan, Frederick M. Conway, William S. Curry, Edward F. Fay, Robert V. Fee, Bernard H., Ir. Horgan, Charles S., Ir. Igoe, Iames E. Keating, William I. Kenny, Thomas F., Ir. Leddy, Raymond G. Matteo, Dominick R. Morris, I. Frank Walsh, Ioseph A. Ward, Iohn F., Ir. Woods, Anthony S. C Clarke, Iohn O. Cronin, Francis P. L. Degnan, Thomas I., Ir. Dwyer, Thomas H. Earls, Martin I. Flanagan, Peter I. Foley, Merton I. Gallagher, Iames I. Gorman, Denis F. Grimes, Martin O. Halloran, Richard I. Hart, Philip I. Hindle, William V. Kane, Thomas F., Ir. Lynch, George F. Mooney, Daniel L. Mulhern, Iohn F. Murphy, Iohn E. McAuliffe, Iohn D. McCarthy, Thomas W. . O,Brien, Edward I. O'Connell, Thomas I., Ir. O'Connor, Thomas I. Russell, Ioseph A. Scannell, Ioseph W. Sheehan, Ieremiah I. Sheehan, Ieremiah I. Smith, Ioseph F. A Sullivan, Ioseph A. Zeller, William C. D Beegan, Edward W. 254 Dumas, P. Adelard Hiney, William G. ' Holly, Thomas W. Iakuhowski, Anthony I. Ioy, Iohn M. Keenan, Iohn E. Kennedy, Thomas A. Lepore, .Dominick I. Luby, William I. Mahoney, Francis X. Maley, Austin P. Moriarty, Edward I. Moynihan, Francis I. Murray, Mrtin B. McClure, Edward T. McGarry, Bernard H. McGrath, William I. McKeon, Thomas F.- Nicholson, Iames E. O'Connell, Patrick I. Sableski, Constantine C. Tutty, Raymond F . E Ahern, Charles F . Brack, Thomas I. Brosnan, Thomas I. Carroll, Lawrence . Costigan, Francis I. Dacey, Francis L. Dailey, Thomas I. Dante, Lee F. Doolan, Edwin F. Dore, Iohn B. Dow gielewicz, Edward F. Doyle, Walter I. Farrell, Edward I. Farrell, Iohn F. Flynn, Bernard I. Flynn, Simon A., Ir. Gibson, Gardiner S. Harold, Thomas B. Houlihan, Edward T., 3rd Kearns, Iohn A. Kelly, Iames F . Murdock, Daniel R. W., Ir. McAleer, Myles R. McCarthy, Iohn T. McDonough, Iohn F. Mclnerney, George F. Reavey, Edwin I. Shannon, Paul F. Sheehan, Daniel I. Smith, Edward I. Sullivan, Iohn P. Sullivan, Iohn R. Tierney, William Welch, Paul G. Williamson, Iohn F. Zarecki, Peter S., Ir. F Bennett, Edward I. Cannon, Iames E. Ford, Leo R. Gain, William P. Halligan, Howard F. Hastings, Ioseph I. Henry, Walter E. Iones, William F., Ir. Langlois, William E. Mah-oney, William E. Martin, Maurice B. Moran, Martin L. Murphy, Francis X. Murphy, Ioseph D. Murray, George C. McCarthy, Richard I. McDonough, Harold McNally, Raymond E. McNaughton, Roy D. 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. Walker, VVilliam I. VVard, Bernard D. Wheelock, Lewis M. G Ashe, Matthew I. Bruso, George E. Cassell, Edward F., Ir. Cavallaro, Vincent I. Collins, Iames F. Collins, Timothy I., Ir. Conner, Ioseph F., Ir. Cronan, Carey F. Cuneo, Kenneth I. Currier, I. Albert Doyle, Edward L., Ir. Dunn, Ioseph,V. Dwight, Iohn T. Edgerton, Francis P. Fox, Iames A., Ir. Hintelmann, Paul I. Kelly, Francis D. Malley, Lawrence I. McCarthy, Thomas I. Peters, William VV. Pitts, Iohn E. i Regan, William H., Ir. Renz, E. Iustin Revane, Edward Reynolds. Christopher I. Riopel, Daniel I. Q Rooney, Frank E. Ryan,'Philip E. Scannell, Thomas P. Schoenrock, Paul F., Ir. Shaughnessy, Iohn H. Sullivan, Norbert I. Tivnan, Ioseph R. PH.B. Ambrose, Ioseph G. Brady, William R. Cammarano, Frank P. Carnicelli,'William Casey, Iames N. Clifford, Walter F . Coakley, William Corrigan, George W.- Curran, Iames I. - Depro, Louis F. 255 Doherty, Charles H. Donahue, Ioseph I. Donovan, Robert P. Drottar, Stephen I. Favulli, Michael I. Flaherty, Iames L. Flanagan, Iames E. Hay, VVilliam, Ir. Healey, Richard I. Henault, Norman L. Hennebry, Iames C. Hill, Peter I. Iansa. Ioseph F. Kearns, Thomas P., Ir. Kennedy, Robert I. LaSalle, C. Iustin Leach, Martin D. Lepore, Albert I. Mantelli, Elmo P. Maynard, Dona G. Murphy, Thomas F. McNally, Thomas F. Nolan, Iames Quine, Francis I. Richer, Raymond C. Rigney, William S. Riley, Thomas 'F. ' Rovinski, Anthony C. Ryan, Iames IJ, ' I Saunders, Thomas I. Scavullo, Blaise F. Spottswood, Maurice D Sullivan, Frederick Sullivan, William Tomasi, Lawrence Winslow, Gordon W. , Bs. Beierschmitt, Charles B. Brennan, Iames' E. Caldbeck, Matthew I. Corbett, Ioseph B. Davet, George D. Goett, Iohn E. Haulman, George M., Ir. Keating, Ioseph E. Molteni, Howard F. McGoey, Charles I. Sharples, C. Spencer Tw-omey, Thomas M. Walsh, Iames B. Zyntell, Ignatius I. 'fmt - , rf :Q 53 , 4 'rv is he 3. l R-5 i W r 1 1 1 i 'P i 1 I J I . 1 ' Z 1 W I 1 1 . I i f 1 1 u w 4 I 1' Any 'K H111 wt' CLASS OF 1954 H ' . , . Y . ,,, - V ...V ..Q. H... K ...N .A ,.,,.Y f.,..........-4-.,-........,.... - --w-'--M-:---s--- Ax -r : -..6.,5gqgppqgg.:,,-5-,.'.,M L:.1l'5!......4,,. .. , . .. -f' Z f' ' ' ' f ' - lv. ,.4, .. -, - sw wake-v . ,F 1 v 1-- 13'-4 V. . Freshman Class History p The fall of l93O marked the entrance of the Class of '34 into the halls of Holy Cross The realization that Holy Cross was a democratic institution made itself evident by the close connection which soon became apparent between the faculty and student body. lt was not long before the guiding hand of our amiable chairman, Ed Keenan, moulded the class into a Hrm organization. The class had the misfortune of losing one of its members in the untimely death of Ioseph Mortimer. The scholastic schedule placed its burden upon the class in due time, and the youthful members replied with a will. The struggles with Poetry, the Sciences, and the'Classics found the majority of the victories on the side of the students, and the mental aptitude of '34 was well attested by the excellent showings on the Honor Roll. And now to leave classroom scenes in the background for a time and to digress for a short space on the athletic activities of '34, The Freshman football team, handicapped by a short season, created no sensation, but the frequent practice encounters with the varsity revealed the talent of several potential stars who will bear watching next year. ln the per- sonages of Hanus, Griflin, Billings, Davino, Horgan, Ferrazzano and Moore, Coach McEwan will have valuable understudies to his next year's regulars. On the court, the yearlings had a rather unfortunate season. The inability to keep a steady pace and maintain anxearly lead 'cost them more than a few victories. Through the maze of a dismal season the work of Bennett, Power, Tamulevich and Quine scintil- lated. With the revival of hockey, some very excellent material was uncovered, particularly in the playing of Costello and Moore. Bart Sullivan's hill and dalers and ind-oor track men had fairly good success, and the chances for a large number of thisAyear's Freshmen appearing in varsity track togs in the near future arebright. - , With the reorganization of intramural sports, '34 made its presence very pronounced. Three meetings failed to determine the supremacy over the Alumni outfit on the gridiron. A very close game was lost to the Senior quintet for the championship of the school. The soccer and hockey contests were likewise lost to the upperclassmen, only, however, after gallant struggling on the part ofthe yearlings. - Many aspiring journalists turned their attention toward reporting for The Tomahawh. From the enthusiastic number of cub reporters, whose scoops have appeared in the edi- tions of this weekly, an excellent staff ought to be chosen. The Purple has welcomed 'the literary efforts of many of the young writers of '34, and some of their works have elicited high comment. In the art of debating, extensive progress was made.. In addition to its usual weekly meeting, an open forum was held, which afforded all the members the oppor- tunity of speaking frequently and thus obtain the practice so necessary for debaters. This year marked the rejuvenation of the Hellenic Academy, a famous club on the Hill which had been inactive for the past few years. The club was mostlycomposed of Freshmen, and many interesting phases on Greek life and literature were discussed. The Dramatic Society turned to '34 for members, and several future greats responded to the call. The acting of Trivett, Graf and McCarty met with the distinct approval of the Moderator. And thus another class has commenced its college career on 'Mt. St. Iames. To Father Friary for his generous assistance, to Keenan for his valuable help in our early days, and to the officers for their deep interest, '34 owes a debt or gratitude. Eagerly does this class look forward to the future, imbued with thespirit to bear, high the traditions of its distinguished Alma Mater. 259 31 J 2951? . Uaaaitgy, Pi Cronin William Curry Iohn I Freshman Class Sweeney Francis P McEvoy Arthur M Nager Anthony I O Grady William F Donelan, Ioseph P. Dunn, Raymond F. Dwyer, C. Iames Farrell, William -I. Fisher, Christopher I. Griffin, Iohn Herbert, Iohn H. Hoan, Austin F. Holland, Edward Kennedy, Edward A., Ir. Kennedy, Peter I.' Leary, Ioseph C. Lucey, Iames I., Ir. Matthews, Iohn A., Ir. Moline, Edwin G. Moriarty, Frederick L. McCabe, Iohn P. McMahon, Robert E. O,Connell, Edward I. O'Connor, George B. Sheehan, Frederick I. Wallace, Arthur I. Woods, Robert I. B Albiani, Antonio F. Byrnes, Walter I. Cahill, Edmund Carlin, Thomas I. Connolly, William I. Connor, William F. K Dorsey, Iames I. Dwyer, Cornelius I. Finneran, Francis I. Harrahy, Iames F. Hayes, Thomas F. X. Hearn, Michael I. Hogg, Thomas F. Kenny, Ioseph F . Lynch, Robert I. Moore, Paul T. I Moriarty, Philip D. McElligott, Iohn F.' McGovern, Iames L. McManus, Raymond F. O'Connor, Thomas WV. O,Malley, Matthew V. Reidy, William F. Reynolds, Iohn L. Shine, Francis D. Carroll, Iames G. Costello, Thomas F. Dr-ohan, Iames Earls, Arthur M. Earls, Iohn V. Foley, Iames Garvey, Edward G. Graf, Carl I. Hellwig, Edward F. Lane, Iohn D. Maloney, Iohn L. McCormick, Richard I. McElligott, Paul O'Neil, William M. Power, Ioseph L. Quine, Iohn- R. Seelman, Alvin G. Skelley, Edward L. Smith, Ralph L. D Anderson, George A. Bennett, William K. Burns, Thomas F. Carroll, Edward Casey, George T. Clancey, Iohn I., Ir. Curtin, Iohn A. I Dozois, William I. DuBois, Charles L., Ir. Dwyer, William C. ' Findlan, William I. Flannery, Raymond I. Grillini, Sherman Harold, Edward C. Hassett, Iames I., Ir. Healy, Nicholas I. Hickey, Francis W. Kelleher, Iohn G. Keller, Hayden W. Kelly, Thomas I. ' Leary, Henry F . Maher, Cornelius L. Monahan, Thomas I. Moran, Charles A. Moritz, Paul L. Moroney, Harold M. Morrissey, VVilliam T. McCahill, Donald F. McCormick, Iohn W. McDonnell, Allen 260 O,Haire, Walter W. Quinn, Ierome T. Redington, Ioseph G. Reidy, Lawrence E. Zambarano, Alfred I. E Blackmer, Lewis D. Bowes, Robert H. Bresnan, Lawrence S. Caffrey, Thomas M.. Campbell, Thomas B., Ir Crowley, Cornelius I. Curtin, Daniel I. I Daley, Thomas F., Ir. Daly, Maurice I. - Dobson, Arthur D. DuPaul, William T. Farrell, Edward Fitzerald, Iohn E. Gallagher, Daniel P. Gilligan, Frank P. Glynn, Iohn I. Hammond, Ioseph L. Hartman, David E. Keating, Thomas I. Kelly, Robert E. Kerr, Herbert I. Langan, Leonard I. Lee, George F . Martin, Edward I. Mathias, Iames F . Moossa, Iohn N. Mulligan, Ioseph I. McDonald, Michael I. ' O'Brien, Francis H. O,Brien, William R, Power, Robert M. Reidy, Charles M. Romaniello, Francis X. Savitscus, George.W. Scott, Iohn F . I Sheehy, Edward A., Ir. Strauss, Ioseph M. Tracy, Thomas A. Walsh, Harry I., Ir. I Waters, Frederick I. F Audibert, Iames P. Betowski, L. Donnelly ,. iaezsmxnri-4s1eafit'wf 'Bl' I I I ' , .gf 3 a- . -1 1. Blais, Raymond Bossidy, Ioseph P. Cahill, Iohn I. Carrellas, Arthur A. Coakley, William E. Collins, Peter W., Ir. Curley, Robert Dailey, Charles A. DeFranco, Anthony R. Duggan, Edward M. Farrell, Iames R. FitzGerald, George I. Gilleran, Lawrence F. Gorman, Henry I. Hazard, Rowland K. Hoye, Charles E. Hoyt, George N. Kennedy, Iames M. Linehan, Iohn R. Macken, Philip C. Marnane, Ioseph P. Mischler, George N. McCarty, Albert W. McKenny, Iohn E. C'Brien, Edward I. O'Shea, Iames C. Owen, Iohn A. Pierce, Iohn P. Power, Paul W. Quirk, Iohn T., Ir. Read, Charles P. Shea, Iohn A. Spadaccino, Salvatore S. Sullivan, Peter F., Ir. Teahan, Iohn W. Vinci, Anthony I. Vogel, Iohn I., Ir. G Ahearn, Iohn F . Byron, Raymond I. Caimano, Nicholas A. Carroll, William A. Cassell, Paul A. Connole, Iohn F . Conway, Paul E. Dillon, Iohn A. Dinan, Henry P. Fleming, Paul E. Forhan, William I. Gilvary, Paul Grubowski, Ioseph Halton, Edward I. Harbeck, Raymond I. Harrity, Richard T. Healy, Martin Honan, Daniel I. Houston, Bernard I. Ioyce, VVilliam D. Kelly, Iohn E. Mackin, Thomas L. May, Frank D. Monagan, XVilliam H. Mulvey, Iohn F. Murphy, Iohn I. O'Connor, Albert I. O,Mara, Ioseph F. Quinn, William P. Rice, George A. Ruddy, Iohn Sheehan, Iohn F. Sponzo, Iames Sullivan, George F. Sullivan, Iames I., Ir. 'Tivnan, Iohn V. Tracy, Vincent T. Williams, Edward L. PH.B. Billings,fSherwood P. Bowen, Richard Bradley, Iames P. Burke, Thomas I. Callahan, Charles M. Carberry, Vincent S. Connor, Hugh I Cormier, Timothy G. Cummings, Iohn Davino, Alfred F. Drescher, Fred W. Driscoll, Edward T. Duane, Francis K. Dumas, Herman I. Dziczek, Chester S. Ferrazzano, Gabriel P. Flynn, YVilliam I Griffin, Gerald Hanus, Bartholomew I. Hartigan, Richard G. Hayes, Francis C. Holmberg, Paul H. Horgan, Iohn I. Iarvis, Charles LoGiudice, Ioseph Lui, Cheng Hua Lyons, Iames F. Maher, Iames . Manzi, Albert P. Mauro, Donald C. Molloy, Edward T. 261 Moran, Thomas F. Morin. Alfred G. Mulready, Ioseph F. McCormack, Iohn I.. Ir. O'Day, Iohn I. O'Toole, Iohn I... Pender, George K. Riess, Charles Ruskowski. Peter Shea, Thomas A.. Sheehan, XVilliam R. Sullivan, Iohn I. Tamulevich, Bolick I. Tierney, Paul F. Tivnan, Thomas F. Trayers, Iohn P. B.S. Baker, Iohn B. Benotti, Ioseph Bombard, Clarence E. Callahan, Charles L. Clapp, VVilliam H. C-ofiey, Humphrey I. Cooney, Michael P. Cullen, Charles F. Donovan, Frank I. Farrelly, Ioseph T. Fetscher, Charles A. Guthrie,rRoger I., Ir. Hardman, 'Edward F. Healy, Lawrence C. ' Hurstell, Lawrence A. Iushinskie, Richard A. Keegan, VV. Edward Kelly, Iohn V. A Kiely, Thomas Kilroy, Iohn G. Kozarzewski, Casimer F. Lindberger, Frederick D. Loughran, Iames F. Lyons,'William E. Madden, Iohn L. Mallett, Edward Megrdichian, George A. Moody, Walter F. McMurtie, Cyril L. O'Brien, William H. Parnell, Iohn F. Paulukonis, Constant T. Roesch, Carl I. Sandford, Russell F., Ir. Sullivan, Iohn R. Trivett, 'William K. 'Walsh, W'illiam 34, .4 . LQ .. sag ' . '1 n g ,Q if X V' 1, 4. li x ' ,eh L Ti , it 'Q . . i if ,W 4 ,Ls W .W W I W W 1 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 0 -D 5 2 Q r X 1 Q 4 E 1 l rlfx 3 4 I X ZA QI I 4 1 sei is M Egg? Tull qs! r I 5 5 x I 1 , 1. i Q se:-.1 3111-4 DRINTED IN FRANCE it 'series of games which they offered - - ...llthnf gag! , .3 , 55 -' f In Retrospect A glance through the athletic record 1 book for the season of 1930-1931, shows that the Purple banner, although carried through some heated battles, retains its royal purple hue and only in scattered spots has it been mottled to a pale blue. The football team, under the able coach- ing of Captain McEwan, was the first to claim the limelight and the brilliant aroused a new enthusiasm for the grid- iron sport on Mt. St. Iames. Only twice was defeat suffered and these losses were counterbalanced by the overwhelming victories over Harvard and Boston College. Track consisted mainly in thefconsis- tent brilliance of the mile relay and the sensational running of New York's most popular indoor star, Bernie McCafferty. The relay, athough dogged by misfor- - - 1 tune, was easily one of the finest ever to - ' CLEO UDONIETELL ' . , '. .v . If ' be developed by Bart Sullivan. DWU0' of ' ' fm Basketball brought forth a team which possessed a wealth of strength when performing on its home court, but which suffered badly at times when forced to play on a large floor. The season, although more successful than usual, still left something to be desired. ' I Patriots' Day, the official opening of the baseballseason,,witnessed the im- pressive raising of the Intercollegiate Baseball Championship pennant. For three successive years this banner Qhas Huttered in the South Worcester gales- a tribute to the mighty bats of lack Barry's teams. The present squad, although starting poorly for a Holy Cross outHt, soon attained a championship stride and easily conquered the best that Yale, Georgetown, Brown and B. C. could offer, and the destiny of the baseball title seems decided for another season. . 4-sea ' Z 9 if iff . I '15 37522 'A CRUSADERS OF 1877 'ff I X q wx X - ,I E' Mi. X .ig - New' F Y If ji X i' .D -V g ff' 'il ,Lf x i K . h ' f -QL' b D if 49:9 f ,S -X -ff. f Q Q2 M4 . f f f f Uggfff . R A 5 j!,4f QI, ff, , 4 X., Q . 5 1540. . ' X ' ' 'I W ff! Q I v . .119 X 'H 'iff 1' ' IJ , y ! .5 . , TTT-5.-: ' 5.-......,,,,r- I,l ,, X f b 'xi ll ? Q W I ,k X U X7 5 ' f f Siamw- -'Sl ii . r ' ihx 4,5 Fun 5 fly C, 1 O 5g':boveNU5NQ o xbimb SXXQA? x0 Q 'KN-5 8906 vw Y5Sf N10 ,ham 'Nbfa N A e 15.00 AXQOS ffl! fl 3 fi N ll X I XX f . , x xx 9 1 1 x I . x 1 - X , x x X o'O x ' X 4 O 6 0 ., warm QW' Q 6 Mirw QQ ' N' X Q-glvifq, K , Yof N690 O Q LX m I gurl 6 'I x 5 V950 .232 o sxxiiwljbo 99? kN9:'x'e, Wk 'S I QHK0 YNCKM W 4 .WQQKO xabfm XM G ' o O fO xa. 4 90 'I I I I X I 6 x x X x , I ff X If X If K M' WM CAPTAIN HANK GARRITE , Holy Lrmgs Ixummhs ' fi Q ' r Y'0!'Z!'lf'3i'I'T'R' QI'Nl7i.Y 'rH'15GI:,m, SEP'F!5?fFPU3fL3?E:' Um' Bflsfvfl C01 22 in M. .P , ?F .-if . -V - -'l' ,, J .Milf MW' - W 'W' WM- Q ' 'K 'H' ..,,,..,,,,,g1f.: ? M I -.-..- V-Q-N--- -'--W 'M fm . 3 fFrRs'xg3'ggc?g?1ks'5NQss2sa - 5, r I, . A ga' 192.4 '1 5 -i 7' QfQEl5 9 A .. ., , 5 P meS ar FE 9 Y 53 v. ' .. ug,-Q-. V f-,V Un., ll l' K I 1 rl lv-F' I. t .f':.l1rrQ:xj.' I-l'tf'IIIlIlI1F 5432? ' Bonnzes :iv 'hx' Vprfk , 5-. - 3 s,L rj +M.,,Wx .-vb ?'f' ll Vicwfy BGCOPW .' af C N my: .f,gn WTAE S .,.. ff v 4 . 1: x -533: fwgh,-,V 5121- ' ,M Mmm WNW-.M--BMW '-W. -...T-at-'. '---'N -N V P ' 'S' - l W 'Z' T-ri Vg' J 7f'? ':2 VT'?L 'QVQ' 'a'- 'Z V Rlllfl-fl .Smliuu U l',HJ W , V - -Q -- . , . . . . . 0 V V-Q--w-W'-M-V-------. V-V -M-------V-VV---V-W-V---V-V M V ,--- V VV ,N ,WN ,WV 'vii 1 LR Sl-5VVliVV15XV I I-,I,LQ,1fVgV31V VV xg pypfnulfx 'fit 1030. 5 V ,- - Y V - IN cam umm VVVV.-GreatH0ly. 03.5 1, .0v0nV lf'l 9 19 array' d' ft ' A ' N fl. - .J V , -1 fi FM . 0 1 XXX . - 1, WV.. .V , . .. V-. .... - ,-,. ,V Ms:Bwan'x Crusader 1 F' V ik ' 'L V ' fig . hw, - - - Impressive AKINSU VVVVF, V, , 5 X , I' , H, U 'T - H V, ,V -71 + 4 - I n w 7 . - - V V . V 41, NV, . . .V 5 5: Bonsvgntnn -V g - k WXMX VV ru - forv- w V K- - 1 . . ' ' X' l f? V.'5-,Q.,.'Vg -' . ' - ' K 'l I Ui - ' f P l 'N-Vg f1 -VV - n-cormrm. 18 STAB- : WAX, A - ' VfF f.f,. :TWI 1, X N fifx-1 - - V Q ' . d,m-ww V- X X ., V ,Sf-K1 iru, VVVVVXV V .... ,VV-JfV V X.. V 1 XM., V.,V'i Q , , Rue.: IJ? 'xarzh W SRG!! V fl U X 'S V V . H C,r V kd 1,9 .V A 1,9 , V 4, V 'xxx . . FO li. n , V1 P ana . . ' - Yrovj .' F--f '. 1 ' .,-- -V-' 'J '- V' ' ng' ' V I J 1, 'x D ' R Iawe r . 338 MM' How Boyle-iQ 1925 'Tix' 'exif A fl- ' NN. Owerhd hrfaais Offensive 1 ' Finn Purple Forwardi Wvkcwry -'VV,.. WNV VE V ' ,fy-.V,YZ'Hui '13, ,. fy . K- 5VfZf .- Jfjfzs, --.Vj--Qqaqjm-3 V - ' 1 - . . . 'fD- YF '- , ' !l ' w. ' ' :v ' Q 5 ltv WH .Q VW's.1IRepels0ru1x.sonou 2 VUVV GP'9?.UyLP-1 7 .V - ,'ff,,-' V ' 5' V, c. ' Q- fy V V. 515 1 X- , .MJ . V Q V 3 V -oymf-: 5cU' -,,. -.V ' -- QV . lc, Wu. - 4' ,f ff- , .. fig :jf V N--V, V . ' ,V, ,.,,- W 5 -VTWGW Lum g OL BAKL5' ' fm- NW' - - H 2 f -' A f3 V ':f.Qf'i5aQ, 3x -V, ' . f'f2 jm N 7 ICQ: V 'xx V. L :milf--V. 1 - TIA 1 -'W V - N303 K 1'1 to MTA. Q' 'tiff-2 ' - -:A 3 J tv' 'qfi-52 T ' 3 Q' X 7' ,?N '-fu ' 1 ' ' 'Q' , :TT If f1'fjfh'f :V ! RUN .vas,hx'if.f':,?U,?lV?cQ:2,,rs.6 Z.343VV,LfV ggf.-- - ' V , fr f 'YV , ' -, Riff N' -, HN ffflfk Vif..-'vmufl : - ww- xw ' qv- . -'Q ' V. ff' -V -.f - Qin ' S' V 1:-. . ' K - 1' f V ' - MM' 'QVV -- V.-. V , ff.. -' V -- G V V- V . X' 1 5 - , 'xx '--V, ' '-af f'1'...'1 T'V Q i capanmi Garrity Loads? . ' 4,5 -5-ff--XV 35' ,. V- ,,..V.?1y,fHf5V0,, V 5.Q.4,f.-'VV Vi, ,VV -VX X ASQ? V to Slngmacuhlr V VV,,VV:!iQQHxZ:L1. .4-.gi VV XV . . V V - ,. V.1.,53?iiiV CPQQQQVL-4 iqlwfl Q, V V kV .-y,.': ' , fe, X -vqgjitiif -VVVVVVVVVVV V V V-rx -V V- . . V -V-5 - -1 - PURPLE Smoyrmsm fpffv ' - -' f, -2 ' -: gi JV ' V 7 . s is ' 9 ,V ' - Q V --X ll? '1 V ' ' W r L 0' J - L xt-' V, f, 31 5 ZS ' K, A,-113, ,. f V V 'fx' 'D I .V. XX i If- ' 1 M- -V--W 'V N' 'H 1 ' '- -'-N Q25 'i-.fk 'f?- -7 ,1Q?'1F3V-., ' V ,- .U - -'5 -'gf i . Q. nv ' li ,V V ' nf' '. ,-,',-'-'.-,- N f- Ma Tw: Qi' ' . 'S ' - ' f fl' ,' P vff- S -V , 1.1. ..-.1 :MV -V' V,' f 1.1 ' - ' 'Wg M -'S' V , Qg ,1V- r, . - .f fx ' Lis' lV'----.10 1'---H f , 4' . V ,. 'nlif .V Vt .QV V.V .. V ,. 33,1 V VV V, V V . V. KV: iigly , V :Vx 'Vi . VV . :Vip , VVVV,V V has .V , LJ- ln an-hi l21.rf,.- VVV.xsVV..,:iV . V V l'5fTeu9vBd, ,C f' ,. 'Y +1 -Qu 1 41' 'i'fff,-41, Vffgl, -'mf 1-VV' sz-.VV mf,-1 WZ' 'VV.-V353 -fg , , - , , ,V f r. -V V V. - V - :V ,,,- , - - S: - VV .. - .-V..VW.f- .. +- V Bak H of Vw V . V ' ka + V 'ef V . 2, Cl' M065 . ' U QL'-if-gf x V, V ,V 45- ' V. ,sig V.-' - - - '. :K+ A i'i 'f,g,i'.L1NIZj5 -VV .V Vp-f-,iv '12 ..fAf'..ff-'F-V- 1 '35 wi-bv . V' 22 V . ' V ' TV-L S V' V Purigigfs -V155 E ,-5-5 ,VV1 -V VV 'ff' ,QV . k, VVVVV ,-15-. 'ff VVV VjV,jV,ff',:! ' V '.g.,VQ .,.. ,MV ' 'f3 '?W?f5:?5 - -4- 7?-e Q . 7 ' . f 3 ' ' ff.. -- V---' 2 g nv nu1.u,wwx':5fmA,n V N,-,H V gc W,-, ','1. V,.f :Q,V,jf' 73, ghqhapqa . ' .Q V V . V '.. V4 fVV.-W-My Qf i. xzfwh-,Vanin vi-mnizbsifsaiV,Vg3z4f4f.Qf ' V 955,30 lgjgfifgp '-QXVVA5 7V'.'- F5815 E5 'vw' is ' -V FEW! ' , l , Q. 'V'jZ.:..Z'fi4:.wH V !f!Lni'1inz 1?-fwvii W m,.,5VgZVm V 0999 lp-1' as r an ' vz7 'J Q0 Z' f 85058094 ' -'IETF L, . . . l'1Vf.ilm 13:35 ix ' L if E?!'f5 'WffY?5' Y-wan lf !fY1-SV11Q ei'i 'WYf!'1l,.i' , ' I ' W V kawvtioolbeefg kfgp. Gizmo lpemFQrbs5 ,ss I' L Y 3594 , f if A-2, F if ilgrwgtini hh -Y X .1 Zigi' !l'1V'fN!'Vzfl5 iff? view ffxml I -V-V 'R ffifx . Q' mr- ' . .-.15 Q 'lf ' . , E V - ,1,i...: fu van 'Fw-1-fVv'ffffVw''xii'-wfwiwqCRIHSQH SWAMPED agar 'N -V V+ V V . x V ..f'f.fSfS3-5-'S'-Li - Q U'i!94rifV-iw -M wi.-..' wi-f.i.,vm V VBY PURPLE PAA V Vi . Mt ..qjiQj ff,-..47V VQVTVVQ VVVV, V Diff? QV? V V VVVVV VV VV:-QVEILJIQO-V li--'iff -imxis-fatistfi 354274-nikki r L ' ' ' Qgpc' M----W -' -- 1 -f'2. fr.. 'mf -lfzrfi on ff, .' fill.. ' -Q. Vj-L' 'yxwmu Met! BUF'-57. VVVQ V - VVZVQVVZXQZAME 05 V35 EV,-Mm, Wit ,gd kj' 5,1 V ,glut VV fmsi-,V-f-.1 ,fvswf!f1g,f,1'in, v:miVur vie-'53 S 31-'V-' QF' - - ' X V ' ' ' ' lm-iw!-In: oi, 96 mm gfrfmswaf :fed v if uf' V Siqvvgugr -zips!'flfkjziifiiiybffdflV fgfceiwd ' ' K Vj Qi, Xxgj mp, up. 2 Zffu-V.fgf-wg Dixwfiainxwiud Eigirizwi V V ,V Q Vg.. 1.1-3-mr-w',1lQi'? ,ff-wr: .MQ vw 'ummm-:rm V!?ixL17i.7e'rzj ' v ' Z ' 1 ' - w -'wiwf- .iv-fn x 'f ' ffl- f-V-A m' f 1 V V Vfr,,5V!5,,yigen cffrqmglilyysm Qi 1 ,V VV mv . . V V Yip 9,V,V4mfg mix ri-:mp ai! 'prgiyfx f V VM, jg' ff 11... .mwwvx riff fy Hiisya?fiy,IjLgIy icfixfrfeisg V V, I-1 -gifs 1. gdiwafd-Vg.,g -Ly-'ryg,'e1vgmx?xV ' if ' ,f ',,,.neaa4 X V, 9 gpV.g,V.,m- rf,g413.x-e:3?2gVVcfw-ma-ff VM-A V1 -fag i. 'i ?ff:14i1i'i ?'9Y?Uf'i3.fT1f??f ' '- 'UH M ' f 'ru-ui. kwlgiifi 2-Ll' M' ' MN-'W Vg .twfffi f-P2-,fivfff-aw!-fvV. E ms.:-V:VVi13fs s.gQi6VZa!vwa?JirE'4f5'if V Lf -. f 4415-. ' Thr' 2vA'2!5'xf50ftf I ' - 1 s Vrqaiq-.wuykag'V -5 V 2.-V-1'zl11V Vw' gl-W V34 gVz,:3rs2f.:e5 ' , Q wgQ,V'f,5xggfg,m,pps,gV'5g,g2Q1sy,1 V V V Sfaixffkfl'-g'.n,flf .iiM.xiiQfffndglflfiif A Q 1 V.:ff.sfVV ne., 'va Q., 96' irgzxi' 255435-1-5 Tm Paws- rhal. 1? 5 :f if , VV4, 12 vxienximkie-Cnschfdi n fK'L?17iwar3 , M Guy it H ' 7 iasr:,:..::4J2Nw V 3 S' ' VV. V V 3 1 V . V , 5 Au., fupruh-Ad-IIV V ' awww:-Aw s--am nw x 3 NV '..-:Jw ff, a4.+ 1: el s rw 'wgff - ' ' V 'Q fV4f'. UT-mv v 9.1 f'Vn.A:-K3 6 5- V ' UV V5 ig-,431 ::,-Q:-1V:'-ZQJMQ 1 wal'- E 'ani-vrhfmd . .' 5 E ta ir'.r'11mm1 hw arv' V3-'V vifawm zgVg,gg,VVV V12zghzsnggf- hug V--:V:VVg5fgffV Vg' Vjj'j,f'jjjffI,gii1f,f I Viffl AV I v 1 er V' '-'ar Dae 'J.aR'.:'1z-gist-V V . A 3 . L1 e .505 G5 L. IFPPQ-'13 VM!! rw V' wow 13'-Mx 3-5 VVf-rmwxw . V .V X .. ,QM ll' 5 N'UU!13l .wma Vx sr? 'ag-2572'ea'. ' L anfr:us:y,-has rvaaga- wi--eg ' , I ng, .M s:,1.1V- Q-Vw Jw .N-4 lf W.: 5.,,,y.g gh, 5.9 s'u.:.r.g M4 maui? ,fs rua ru an-we we ef utils, V, 1 V .W .ff-if Fm ms-'La TZQSBQ. q5'f5!1f9f'?e?'5 3'd N I ' ' f E V V 14- fr: iftfvtl WW- 2 3,55 PSVZV Vfgmrgz, ygxiqhqxvn .mg 1- V V V V, , V V 33, ,Q-MVA! gmffi Tnrghfixs xiii ,rim mme! -4 gm Vcxgijygg V, K dryer:-f u L.V s 4 cu.:-vV.V ygggi ima pizfpxiyyt. afxifVt':s:cxgVVkgqVQgg,Qg .MMVVV VV f- V W cm Vi,..,VV? .1e.V,.Ve dfifaxng V V VV'l'.N V VV VV ,VV V - V EV V fum. T Jfihln 4:5 54335-1 Vu, ,:.M,mVVtW,6,gNV mm MVVVVVZHVVQ iw .. ,,....VVV,V : V V ,V V,,V,,5 .J-. ..1Vv ..V,, ,Vw V V SVSKFQ'-HQ-S gsm, ' ' 11 W -M-1--w V . 'ZfiW Q: evimf'-1?9??33: ,Vj 'iz' 'V V 'j, 1 lf ,asp . '- 1- ' 1 funn mf M01'lf1U53 g 2 Wfiiw 'fi A H-an ' V . 5 sw Qfhng gg :-u-,QA xg? 'F i xfrkmg it 3' ' ' 1: x JLQVA 1 zz: firm 1.5645 mfr ima. 5 -r-41 'H ' V ' V 'T '. 3 ' 2 5- - 'J f V me umm me 21: sh? . 'Y X V. 5 wV 4. 55.1522 s1:v.Vm.v.j, ,,,,,. V V V mf- , V Vfzwifimigi. 22 ' 'L7.,W .. ra, ' gg WH ,Vf wg grim gwzfvtni Mita . -Q13 fix- V 71- Tkff V ' V' c V ' ' V .-,V V' ff 'nf me-4' 'fi V Dex sir-3-mzV,.j-Va Kg W . A VV. '-4.--, ' - ' .. .4 V--.' 3- V-P V I-2 'V V' V DMV, V Vim-xg,QwVg?2xV:,g ii - . LV .V VV fn Y 1 KV . Alf: uf- 1-f V in VmV,,,, ,g,.,g - r - V V3 . 5- ,.V.- ,. QV 2 . ' . V ,WV wr f 1-2 ww f -wif-1f'f'f'1w V X V V, X Us-'-H N , . .N 'V -V Q - f:,w,,+V:i:' 24441-'L4, VIL-f:.,V 11' FYK4 ' V V - V.: V V VV' ,V Vg 9 ,Lwk VL: :tv yfmigf , V ' V- QW,-T-VV? -V.,-VM-W V-VV-VV--w ----- --V-. - ----W ------W --N W iw' ' V VM,,,,Q1'v1 ' ' 'L Q -V V. .. V--..,...-.-V.-V - A fn- - H- -V V -V1 ' Qi? . -s ii,-1,.gt -Vg V-giQ:E.g: if V, 4 F1 V . a mg-a-V 1 owgVf- . A Q - V C, ONN . . V . , 'AB - 'V-:Pfam VAL L - V ,l' f VV, V Q L t V V . V 6 VVSCOV, VC, ...VN W. . .V -- V - -W ..V, -.,...- P , WJ' V W. , V ,,,,fV X .-V-- 1 Q E V--M--V 1 sg 5---Wa - .1 , Pd argfjn S V.V.g . . - Q- V vm-3 Q 4, Vg ,, 1,-5 bv 1 -.1-4 'V ,V aw i Wi jifsfz imow 1 V f ' V wa ' ' De' V Y 3 R JV - V. V un u 0 pbg1'5G1wt Ftunfrrugber Spark-xc' on ' V- . , VV V VV VV V V VM ' i Liv: 5Z2md.aVVVV. , C Wd Present . 1 Dixrsaardsirefxxi gems games wir: me IN 745-I R v P 1 fUVw.V. Qrwt ro VVVVV ,,...,V-- - v , - - ' . - ' gi 1 ' ,V r , .5 r 142 '- k '-W Xclu Queer ioiaf nerd? Qaexzccff -:Wav Zi?-1 W 25 e - ' V, -, M V- - 'MV ,, ' V N' . 4 , , , , up 'f A , , -.-.V--un'--3 '4aVVH'12'-M1':: ,: V 5 V 1 V V. If V- ,Q , ,,... .,..--var TWVFN .V ,,,,,.r, V 'i 'V - Piarvards punts auqnzqcd 5.7 5:35, V - U V V V - 'Vg w.y f5:'. g. ..4 . . K .2 my gms? gJ!LZ!.: a..wsongV.. .R 1.0.5. . V V .1 ' ,. , VV' A ,fd , V22 ' f 0 F058 CSCFVCSV 1 .V .V jioigfmss Qililtiki E3 Zz:-:said gxzsf V TQ Dem: Qolzggg 3-5 V ,Q 'Vg Y ' ' I , ,,, , ,A V V In Vw VW.. V..V -. V,-W, V V VV V' - ' VV..xcm'ar.i.wazsycizuziszmi :. zasnasivrgw ----M .f- V , - . VV 1. ., ' f ., V V .V ,. - ,- . Ve 5 .V . Xelzz Q1's9smcx'MwV1.1Zf:y.i5' mm:.'fi.:r gdb' CL,?x.RVTix, PYFTS V - - V ,V-': f 5, V f -V ' ' ' 1 ' ' WW . - ' H ' . -1.313 V ' ' 3iV.wzxwz? mmm f Sars! zfasvncs, V ffl, sg, L wuz.-, '-3 -I ' fy' V .V-c' '- V- 1-LV V V V- - -'-' . , , Q4 HV V .fig l,,T l7w.vV V V, V 2 V Q VV 2 ., VPSVWEV, S:V?VeSgV V V , V V VV V , , V V V VV VM V V33 H., V ' VV VAVV. VVV-Q V, V .. .... .... V V -W-A f--Afmu' CAPTAIN GARRITY, COACH MCEWAN, MANAGER EARLS Impressions on American Football lly list Sine, '52 C l'f'll0WlnPl 5-iflllllllc account In tht it-.ictron ul .t Ciiiiit-se sttadtnt who x-.iiiirsstd l-is -' , c.l.h A . . . game of the great .Xinerican oxcr-eii1pli.isis. y It gives me much pleasure to look at the .-Xmerican football game. The attendance to the emulation between l-loly Cross squad and Catholic Laiiversity subs was the third time of my watching the sport. lt was held Saturday afternoon on the l-l. C. C. Stadium, or whieli the greensiellox-.' turf was newly marked orl with white lines of lime ptxwtitr. ,X large crowd ui xisitors aggre- gated around there. Both sides showed strong tletence and orlienee. And several hasklield stars shone brilliantly and buoyantly on the races ot the bystantlers' troops. Shiity legs. heady directing, touchdown, devastating blocking, steady tackling, niet: printing, and inrmy other 'forms which l cannot name were very well perrorined by some hacks and lineinen on both sides. Especially Messrs. Griflin, P. O'Connell, Kelly of Squad I.eL1ITl. and Messrs. Olirer, Sheary of Subs team were the outstanding players on the neld git that time, so tar as I could figure out. VVith tricky feints and snap hips, Ciriilin First proved much inspiration to his mates. Carrying ball with terrillic speed. P. Qflifonnell made more ten yards lor sevt-:'.il times. Mr. Kelly always showed wonderful ollensing deed at crisis. Un the other side. Mr. Oliver specialized in shaking oil tacklersg nobody could ex er bring him down with a thud. VVhereas the tireless and plucky Sheary, the chief cog of Subs team. being it-reed out of the game with a slight injury on his left side in the beginning of the play and coin- ing back again after a little whilel fought .undauntedly throughout the whole game. Many accurate passing workshe had done, in spite the tact that only few of his heaxes were coin- pleted. l like his healthy spirit ever so much, anyway. .Rs gi whole the tegiinship ol Subs is not so unanimous as that of Squad. Wlith the result that the former lost by the slight score of 27 to 6. , VARSITY FOOTBALL 5QL'.eXIJ I Zfl 3 i 5 Y' 1 K K 1 3 4 ,Q sf .fr fre! ' - Q CAPTAIN-ELECT OiCONNELL and ciRED,, BAKER From my point of view, the American football game is not merely a sport, but implying a plenty of knowledge of military science. Although the matters Qplayers, ball and fieldj are the same with, yet the forms ffunctions and maneuversj quite different from and much better than that of soccer. The short conference before attacking, the reversal of position from offence into defence, the tricky passing from hand to hand, the feinting, carrying, etc., all are best tactics to be applied to arms. And the seeming hard, but without heavy hurt knocking down in comparison with the blind, rough and culpable kicks express more obviously the superiority of the American football game of soccer. Furthermore in playing soccer, it is likely to induce the better players of one team to show off their individual expert regardless of the teamship work, for most of the players cannot help to commit this fault which oftentimes necessitates a promising offence failed. On the contrary, the players of the American football game have to absolutely obey the leader's instructions at every time, they work systematically and universally. During watching the latter, occasionally I could not but say to myself, Who invented such an impressive game! Since I saw this game, it seems to me that soccer is not only rough, but a game of no meaning, it is a childish sport with many pernicious consequences I should say. Really I have taken a deep fancy to the American football game, though I am a for- eigner to it, my admiration for it beyond my broken English descriptions. Therefore, there is no wonder that all Americans take it for delicious feast. But many important rules about penalty and performance are still unknown to me, I believe. The moment I understand them thoroughly, I will enjoy it more. 272 33 . And They Agreed To--Agree Q Farrell, their center, out-Ticknored Ticknor completely . . . and you can believe this onefor be wrong, Mr. Ripley, he actually caught a Harvard punt in his own territory, Q which is a thing this ex-center never even heard of, not to mention the matter of never having seen it done .... What he was doing there, how he got there, when and under what power, deponent knoweth not, but the thing happened in the second period. It was ' the first string Harvard line and the strongest backfield Harvard could gridiron-the Mays-White-Batchelder-Woods combination who were completely outguessed, outplayed, outthought and all but out-fought. -Bill Cunningham of The Boston Post. A Harvard defense, which this season has held Army, Dartmouth and Michigan to a touchdown apiece this afternoon collapsed before the forward passes of Philip O,Connell, the best tosser of aerials seen at Soldiers' Field in several seasonsf'-The New York Worfd. ,, , H .-.. ,, W ,,, ,. -'H avi 1 4 I ' -... c- . ... ..q.. .a:.,..z5'a.....,g Nnpgw - f,,,.,,.a,,,A,,,,g,,i,, .. N. ' f x' . ,, , A-f-A-1 is -.--an - , . . ,,.:,.. .-W., ,J -a...,, - '. , ., 1 ' ff' r' 'f a -4 - a .,.-........, . . Ay. Q , 1- J., , i. ...... .r ....,..-..n... -w.--...., ..., M -M-,.t,,,wl. ,, I J In f , 'e M - I oy ,Q ' ' . 1: g. ' .' - it .1 t a .su X . J 2 f - X .- rf 1 1 . 1'f-' 4 A . i- Q A 5, il if Q' ' It was a clean-cut victory scored in the most decisive way of any played between these two old rivals since the war and not one whit of credit should be taken from the Cross for the job that they performed. -4Henry W. Eskie Clark fof the Harvard coaching staffj ' lt was the most crushing defeat the Crimson has received this season and it was the sec- ond Worst setback Harvard has sustained since Arnold Horween has been coaching. . . . In winning today the Holy Cross team bottled the Crimsonls lateral passing attack and gained more ground from this type of play thanuthe Crimson. When a lateral pass was attempted by Harvard the Crusader end and half-back would wait until the play was well- developed before attempting to stop itf,-The'New York Times. VVhen great forward pass combinations are up for consideration put down the tandems of O,Connell-Tony Colucci, O,Connell-Baker, O'Connell-Frank Garrity, and Baker- O Connell. The Crimson also used all her plays, showing even, at the riskof, helping Yale scouts, a new shortside lateral And Harvard put every ounce of strength into the battle. But the sum total of these factors simply wasn'trenough to prevent the cataclysm . which sent Harvard to her football Nadir .... Harvard certainly was beaten by more than the breaks Saturday afternoon. -The Boston Globe. I A Phil O'Connell in Actionf-B. C. game. 273 ' ' 'il y ,gtg if. r ,s E The Season HOLY CROSS 30-ST. BONAVENTURE 0 Anxious to observe the new system which had been installed, a record-breaking number of fans turned out to witness the opening clash No matter how much was expected of the McEwan-coached Crusaders we venture to say that very few left the stands disappointed. St. Bonaventure put a well-balanced, well-coached team on the field, but the Purple pre- dominated, due to superior power and the precise execution of a number of intricate plays. The heads-upi' play of the Crusaders coupled with their apparent mastery of the new system brought forth satisfied comment from all present. Phil O,Connell was particularly brilliant and was aided on most of his coring efforts by exceptional interference. ' HOLY CROSS 27-PROVIDENCE 0 Our hopes for a successful season received an added stimulus when Providence was met and conquered. After being held scoreless in the first period, the varsity attack began to function and rolled up four touchdowns in apparently easy fashion. In the second period, Baker broke through the line of scrimmage, evaded the secondary and swept on for the first score. This ended the scoring for the first half although the Cross was continually threatening to shake a man loose for another scoring rampage. Returning for the second half, the Crusaders showed the results of Capt. McEwan's advice. Three touchdowns were pushed over in rapid succession before Providence could stem the tide. The running and blocking of Capt. Garrity, the punting of Baker, and O,Connell's generalship, together with noticeable improvement in the execution of plays, strengthened the opinion formed the previous week. V ' Kelly drilling the New River line. 274 HOLY CROSS 27-CATHCLTC UNIVERSITY 6 We felt our first tremor of fear for the ultimate success of the team when Catholic Uni- versity displayed unexpected strength. The Crusaders failed to develop a sustained attack and only because of their superior power were they finally victorious. C. U. was evidently not impressed by the Crusaders' previous victories and broke up attack after attack. The absence of Capt. McEwan undoubtedly had something to do with the ragged work of the team and this was the only consolation which we could derive from the victory. HoLY cRoss 0-PoRDHAM 6 I ccm't my too much for Capt. .ll'fCEbLfd72 and the jfne Holy Cross team he pitted tzgtzinst us today. We won-but we were Zuclgyf'-Major Cavanaugh. These words of Major Cavanaugh sum up the game very well. Aided by Holy Cross mistakes, Fordham managed to score a touchdown in the early minutes of play and held this precious lead to the end. The Fordham team drove the length of the field in short, vicious smashes and with the Holy Cross defence bunched to withstand another line smash a beautifully executed lateral, with Bartos on the receiving end, carried the ball across. The cross, far from disheartened by this blow, drove deep into Fordham territory on the kick-off, only to lose possession of the ball on a fumble. Throughout the rest of the game the Crusaders constantly threatened and in a final, desperate drive were halted one short yard from the goal. ' , The feature of the game was a brilliant run-back of the second kick-off by 'Hank Gar- rity. Farrell at center was given the decision over Siano, who was forced to retire early from the play. The running of O'Connell,,and the punting of Baker kept Fordham well back in its own territory. For Fordham, Murphy and Ianis in the backfield and Tracey and Foley on the line were outstanding. ' For the Hrst hard game of the season-a game in which every play was.ma'de under pressure--the team-work of the Purple was remarkable. The fact that the team was able i l Baker breaks loose-Fordham game. 275 to gain consistently through the Fordham line, a forward wall which had repelled every attack for two years, proved conclusively that Holy Cross had an offence equal to any in the East. The statistics showed that we outplayed Fordham in every department of play with the exception of that all important one, scoring. HOLY CROSS 0-BROWN 13 ln a cold, driving rain Holy Cross went down before Br-own for its second defeat on successive Saturdays. Brown, though hardly thirteen points better, deserved to win, for the McEwan cohorts suffered a decided let-down after their exhausting struggle against Fordham. The soggy field and the wet ball, dreaded by every team that uses the type of attack the Purple had adopted, prevented the backs from playing up to their usual standard When touchdowns were imminent the slippery field and wet ball always conspired to pre- vent a score. The game was not ten minutes' old when Harris threw a pass to Gilmartin for the first score. Brownscored again in the final period by receiving a fumble in Holy Cross territory after the Purplels m-ost sustained attack had been halted. Barber provided the feature of the afternoon when he sent the soggy ball from his own ten-yard line seventy yards through the air to the Holy Cross twenty, from where it rolled into the end zone. For Holy Cross, Garrity played his usual, dependable game and O'Connell showed his worth continually. HOLY CROSS 32-RUTGERS 20 The score indicates that the lads from the banks of the old Raritan furnished the Purple with a few anxious moments and that conclusion is very true. Captain McEwan in an effort to save the men who had withstood the bruising attacks of Fordham and Brown, started his reserves. Evidently Rutgers resented the slight and it was no long before the strongest Purple combination was in action. The game was spectacular throughout. Grillin started one scoring rampage with a forty-seven-yard run and this was immediately followed by a fifty-yard pass from Clifforc. to Baker. Grossman was outstanding for Rut- .fm .. .X ' I F4 ' ' ' -. '- f :f.. Ii-V05-1524fa-- v - 1'-ff? A' ' -1.-f ..-H ,,.. at ,2 -,sri.31-.va-..i:a.,::f 1--x--vw.. 5 u - ,el ,. y r .- --1 .. -. n,.-2327 -. 'I: -:' ,: 'ff' ,:,'....:-,Q Q ,A , , c e 22325 ., ?f-1-1-f f5-,':'--45 ' ' . .,, ,..: f,-, . . ma., .Qs 52 .a vg ,gf ,, ,I A-, ,A.,,g,,, f -. . , 0,y-'-Z51,- .: .V- .-. - .X , A f - -1-Q, -V . .. .- 4 .. .. was . P r- 3225. ..f-:Ya . f :-.-f .nw Y I -P , zz..-Sli -. ,ff f gg-F m yr? 4 b :, - fa tem? w r? z . -, ' V f -:wi ,. - 1- f- 4 1 - i f Y '--- .. .. F: '-I .1 X 1, V X 'W Z . Af f 4, '1 f..' :I' ,,,.' ,,.,. 5 fl , - :Sf ,gg-:-, -, , 'r,.g1. -. ' ' 1 'N ' y- V 5. ' -, 4' 'I' 7-sf Y. ff A ...N-0 ' ' 1 A ':':-,:S:J:' 4 .- -.,- N' N V 4 V552 .. fii. . if r ' . X f' lil 45' .5 A . . .. were ,K ...fp .. My .. g f in-M y f . ss. ... .as.--...., . as , ef 5' - H fe fi 5 ' f i ' f -- ' , . .- 1 ,f K ff .Q gr Q .way a 4 . Jigga , .V K fw C7 sy fs . My .Q .,.,. f . fwfr sff f, . .rg . , I T X 2 V .f 'sf ' ' 4- H - . f ' ff' Ve. ., .1 :A+ - 'f, j, ...1l:z:.sp2:5'y :.,. f ., 1: ,.f - if fi ata - ,rf 'M 'sir '- , -'- b Q b g x . 1 1 ' 1- A . W' I-. .Ma M2 .-'. a f y . gwsw - ,affws Yr. , .1 gf, 'iw-'Q V-5 -ww.. - M 2,J1553539f'?315eZuf'zQf?'A ' fff ski:-'.. s' SH.. , . -'. - af? . f ff f.szsM f 'Q3 , w r'-W 4 4 f - 1' ,3 Vf ?5Zv-Wes ..Zf:491g::'iWe r i n . ' ,-.42 '- r . . x xgf- -4- 1. ,rf .. 4,3 ,ram yffmdi. , -,. .,:. --vrf 4,- s.. Y , , ff, 4. . , 5. .. at a . :-.1 4-.sfr pg,'fz.2sg,.f .a maezsf :fi . -9' t , - r f 39 f -. - M . f.,. ,. ,. -. .. A S sf xv fwfgzfe -s fs .-..- ---- EQ, - ,.--. me I .. f-'U f :w 4'ff. V '-:sf-f-f-'-a s-cf . fs.. W--2 w sa Q , . 1 - M f, 12.--V -- wi , f.. -.fr-:f:'..qg1. .. 'M N -. -nw-.2- fm - x9 - ,-if .1 , ,ff .V-is - , ..-. :: -.-.-: -sv ss . .V 1 .- -Q , a f 1-Irv' 1.1 fy, fww,s,ff,'fw2'6? ,'w.-. 3?-X13 -nrxfmfe .a wp ,. ...?mu?75. 'Eff .. f' M24 19 s frfif' His. Je? 'Q ' . 1 i t:--f W v t' -2-.'i::4.,21 - 1 ' ' L W 2WQ1'i'i -f F' s3Jmff?.ef?'f??.a VSGA -JI ' Q ww 'rfsakfizff .Wav M X' sr-f'9? 'Z1v ' all? - M f7f?'f4- 7? 3 .1.14 - :TSI 7 viva- ' - . r ' XW M ' , rs5..',..,.,,.,s,. .fn M, . N.. .vx , ,., .,. ,,, .. , , ,W NVQ. ., , , f, , .. .. zfsffv . 1 Q My . Q16 ' , f if ., .. fc.-,..,.x.,,. . f .f.,zfw,.. .M g.,.,4s, -.,,,.., ,,.-WMM. .- ,ff We iw , .,,, ,,gC2..,,, my 4,2523 ,,.Ws,,., 4..,Mg af. , . 4 7 ,.. ,. K -,f,,,r,..,g..,, x X w 3??ses-HIt?g?ff.,+Q .q4f4w5s?'f 1h-fy- ...gzsy as-ze Lsmfib' -' .-. '. .wQ2fw-, '---W. - psf ff.-' - My Aff far m' ' -vt. . f- f ' W usb' .vi M 42QQa4 . ,a5?f?w w r - ' wang ,fam-f. Wg7 f .s2.5a+:m. f .a f -P 3 A . - J . gfggxx. xfgngjv ,.a?..s,.3,g?'f3Ff?f'2..fi.yf ff f s- 5 - ,,.. 3-, .,-,,. ....,f g,,,,g,,'f r-eggs 1, 'Nigga sg?-gh : I. ,.., , 'I , . A g -:5 , H. 7 .ff ,, ' -' 2 - f 'f'- W 1 as a . . .af f y, ' - 1 44 ' Q, - W M. 12 f a 9 ' ' fl A an s 'V 5. f s sf'fwPHS .3i'fI1,iw. ,. 'f V: fb ' 1 wig ?i'2,1f'n2w.e Hz? ,WW H' Wjiff f Of. ,- j'. ax 4 , - ,. Q f. ' tiff ,-I gm- A-, 1 0-QP -- 'Amp' sf g. 5 WR? ,: ffsssruafpz-.X ., 4-Xffmf 1 ffmxw , ff- 'f,:. . V' fr-fy.. A .Aw - , ' ft 4 is-S. -. . , , , 35? . M .Q - . ' '. K .- 2 f V- , X -fag ,., ' f --- ' f V.. - . - . ,. -. . 1 gg . 'r ' s 'S . vii E' f iw J f . 41.-?:' .1I.:. .f' LC' V' 'Q 3,1 N 2:10 -.f.fG w'f.. . f , hi- s -. 43.1. .' -S-4.:.i :.. -- S17-'K'-' '- ' y' Y X R '-5 ' Yf' f BNI? R ' 1- rf .N . any--fs'N5Fi5h,,.zii?Mfg-,a..f.'Y rs. if Q A .V .-. 4- .. 'F ' 1g51.f?v?5iQy35fw ' 22' f'g',g'1w,e1lQik5JC flx Q ' 55 If - . A 4 fur 5. wffiblz-t 4.5 352.-f,m,g-wzyjizfff 2 A -f,2::?,,j' -Q1-:iyftf 5 - RTW X .-.- 'S 5 awww ye. ,.,. ff.. Qwiskgk 3 , afffif , ,,,V,,,'3gi,g Q . F , uzgl.. , I . . s:sQ.SW1 2 l,5 K . kl f . wx, ,fats 3 4, N., . . -. f.r:-,:-a,A- ,-an gf f,,Wf1q.,.p. ,Q kf'z-V-,QW Q-s Q. -., , , ,A, .3-Ka s g L, -:-,, .fs1,.q.f, 2... . , . ' I r . ' xg H W, ,Q - .1 4,4 4' 'YQ .j,y,g-.3-Q an sf.. f f, r 9,35 jg pf'i'xv:fiSv.,5,w.,,V',gfggy..,p'X5:i 4' ' ,' yy, f -1- j5 - - V Z , ' 0 f j- 4 4,1 Q A L . lj, A fn' 1u .5 .. 'fj fav ? Q 4 , -Q .Sf .QV fe,-21, - bf 453fe'-4-'Af- -P-VWQSEMQEQ'-M33-.'b..fa-3'asi.Z'.'ff::.:.:X',f,,.t:?'Pfai:.sa.,..fIgf1f : j 'P P'i:': P ,.. , ,. a- .- - X. ,..,. 'W U ' O'Connell passes to Garrity for the lirst touchdoxvn-Harvard game. 276 H f, A ' N. - f ' -, fimmf .fp R V 4 vi, ' 1. , , N I I -ft .',, Q :xp E ,mf 1 , -, . gers, starring on both offense and defense, and supervising every bit of the 'scoring that was done by the New Iersey club. HOLY CROSS 13-NEW RIVER STATE 0 After months of conjecture as to the existence of New River, the doubts of the entire student body were banished by the actual appearanc of the New River State football team. Clad in colorful rairnent, this small, but mighty band of warriors, tramped on the gridiron and forced the Crusaders to extend themselves to the utmost in 'order to quell their gal- lant spirit. Captain McEwan started a team composed of reserves and regulars and this' combination was held scoreless throughout the first half. The second half began with the varsity intact and the thrusts of O,Connell, Baker and Garrity could not be denied. Baker crossed with the first score after receiving a pass from O'Connell. The second score came very near the close of the last period on a sustained drive of sixty yards, culminating in a brilliant twenty-five-yard run by O,Connel1. HOLY CROSS 27-HARVARD 0 With their pyrotechnical passes rocketin g through the gray stadium mists, their long, curling punts wiping theufroth OH the stars and the crash of their tackles ringing like the shattering of store windows, the McEwan-coached gridironals from the Mount of St. james gave the eminent Ionathan Harvard a worse thrash- ing on his own premises yesterday than the combined forces of the Army, Dart- mouth and Michigan were ahle to administer in three separate soirees. The mar- gin of victory was 27 to o and this throws all previous Harvard-Holy Cross rec- ords into the discard hut one. It represents the biggest total a Holy Cross team ever scored against Harvard. It likewise represents the most decisive victory either team has achieved over the other in a solid decade of post-war play. -Bill' Cunningham. A lateral, Baker to O'Connell-Harvard gamC. 277 ,J .1 g ,fi 1. fist,-,lr 2? ll P if TF Sl' An attempt to describe adequately the brilliance of Holy Cross as they battled Harvard to a standstill would be but vain. The thrills which characterized the entire game evade any reproduction through the medium of a limited pen. Only the actual spectators who braved the cold mists which enveloped Soldiers' Field and witnessed the memorable strug- gle can truly realize the calibre of the Crusader team, which gave Harvard the wost set- back it has received from a Purple team in fifteen gridiron clashes and the soundest beat- ing it has received from anyone since its last game with Princeton. The first tense opening minutes of play witnessed the incomparable Phil O'Connell gaining fifteen yards on one of Harvard's own laterals, throwing a thirty-yard forward, which sailed by the Crimson secondary and alighted upon the eager fingertips of Colucci, and topping this initial drive with another perfectly timed flat pass into the end Zone and, incidentally, into the waiting arms 'of Captain Hank Garrity. So suddenly was the touch- down accomplished that for a moment the spectators were spellbound-but for only a moment. The next instant pandemonium and the stands were synonymous. Harvard recovered valiantly and throughout the second period pushed the Purple team back to its two-yard line. There, however, eleven pairs of cleats dug deeply into the green turf and the Crimson wave spent its fury in three vain attempts to crash this adamant line. Baker,s soaring punt from behind his own goal line carried the play into middle field as the half ended with Holy Cross on the safe side of a 7-0 score. But the first half proved but the gentlest of overtures to what the final period produced. The ball was in play but a few moments when Iim Cavalieri leaped between two Harvard backs, snared a lateral and raced unmolested for the touchdown, which put the Crusaders thirteen points ahead. Henry Baker, whose playing featured the entire game, provided one of the biggest thrills of the afternoon when he, although surrounded by three oppon- ents, leaped high into the air to snare a pass and fall backwards over the goal for the third touchdown. HOLY CROSS 32-LOYOLA 0 Someone said: Bring on the reservesln and the Mcliwanmen had something of a merry time battering Loyola into submission. A pony backfield, composed entirely of Sophomores, ran wild for three periods, and was supplanted by others, names unknown V , , ,,,, A Boston College runback about to be stopped. 278 ..-..4.... ,,.q,..an.f.:.'-ns-.-A-.wp-..n-.2 BMW. , ,arm-.s..a0ua, '--J' ' gif. V' er' r. ,asv Q. v-- .4 .. fn .X -'-. - Y ,.. . , , ,,,-,,, in mostacases, who carried on without a bit of trepidation. Holy Cross was superior to Loyola in everything but courage. The Southerneris had no power to match the Holy Cr-oss attack, but they never stopped trying. Three times they rose up and hurled back Purple ball carriers when standing on their own goal line. HOLY cRoss 7-BOSTON COLLEGE 0 Typical New England weather prevailed as Holy Cross met Boston College in the grand finale, but frigid weather will never still the enthusiasm of a Holy Cross-Boston College football throng. It is history that we Won, but history will never retain a complete account of the long and arduous struggle which was waged on Fenwayls frozen turf. Holy Cross was off to a good start keeping the ball in B. C. territory throughout the first few minutes of play and by consistent crowding, forced the break which produced the only score of the game. With the score six to nothing in our favor, Phil O'Connell showed his usual sagacity and began to play a cautious game. To Ted Himmelberg, who blocked that memorable punt, and to Iim Zyntell, who recovered it across the goal line, We owe the biggest thrill of the game. In a game replete with hard tackling and brilliant running and passing, O',Connell and Garrity were out- standing figures in the Holy Cross attack, while Antos and Marr starred for B. C. It is not -our place, however, to chronicle the achievements of individuals. We, who are mem- bers of the great mass of spectators, are impressed perhaps, by the feats of a few men, entirely forgetting the others who make the execution of the plays possible. The successful termination of the season placed the Hnal stamp of approval on Capt. McEwan. Never before in the history of Holy Cross football have we been successful over Harvard and Boston College in the same year. This feat coming in the first year of the new regime is trustworthy evidence of what we may expect in the future. I . I 4 Touchdown!-Boston College game. ' ' 279 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 11 1 I, 11 11 11 '1 13 Ii I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 II 1I I II I I I 1 I F ' 1 1I I1 1 1 11 1 I 11, 1 1 I .11 ,11 II I1 I1 'I I1 IJ11 I1 .11 I1 111 111 1. fi 1 1 ICI 11' 1 jx I 1 W1 Id 1: I I 111 II II 11 I1 : 1 1 1 , 1 1 1111 .LI ll I 1I U!- 'III I If I11 I I 11 1 I '11 111 Ii 'SSQY5 SEYNVXV-VX CAPTAIN GEORGE MORIN CAPTAIN MORIN, COACH SULLIVAN, MAN.4GER DEELEY Cross-Country The cross-country season closed with the Purple harriers gaining more than their usual share of victories. The lure of plodding up hill and down dale is insufhcient to draw many devotees from other autumnal pleasures and the exer- cise procured in climbing daily the none too gentle slopes of Pakachoag keeps the squad down to a mere handful of valorous and plucky runners. Despite this handicap, Captain Bill Madden and his men, beat both Brown and Am- herst in dual competition and in the Harvard Open placed third to Spring- field and B.. C. The successful season was mostly due to the superb running of a pair of Sophomores-Ken Cuneo and Matty Blake. Against Amherst, Cuneo finished first and the long-striding Blake was the first to breast the tape in the meet with Brown. However, the consistent scoring of Bill Madden and the rest of the squad accounted for victories. A fine nucleus is left to Coach Sullivan around which to develop a fine group of harriers for next season. ,. I A . TRACK SQUAD I H Q 283 Track Bart Sullivanls Hiers had more than their share of mishaps and still are able to feel proud of a very successful indoor track season. Throughout the winter they competed in the fastest of collegiate company and carried home victory after victory, although the nemesis, which hounded the team during the previ- ous season, still was in evidence. A poor start was anticipated at the Brooklyn Knights of Columbus games, because of a lack of time for conditioning, yet Captain George Morin finished third in the special sprint series and Bernie McCafferty, although thrown off stride by a 'bad fall, flashed around the boards to win a second place in the fea- tured Brooklyn 600. At the Brooklyn College meet the one-mile relay easily defeated George- town- and New York University. Running on a slow track and handicapped by flat soles, the Purple speedsters registered 3.26 for the mile--by far the fast- est time of the night. In this event two Sophomores made their first appear- ance for Holy Cross and although it was their debut in collegiate competition, both Bob Tierney and Bill Coakley handled the baton like veterans. CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD 2 84 The next competition found the relay team leading Harvard to the tape at the Boston Knights of Columbus games. The time, 3.27, was but fractions behind the track record. McCafferty, running anchor for the relay, was unable to do himself justice in the Prout Memorial 500 and was forced to relinquish the trophy which he had captured the two previous seasons. In this same meet the two-mile relay gained a third place in their event and Dona Maynard won a like place in the 300. Art McDonald was barely nosed out in the hurdles by Monty Wells, world champion. Once again misfortune frowned on the Purple fliers, when in the Millrose games in New York, Bill Coakley fell while rounding a turn. However, the very next week-end, the relay staged a brilliant comeback by racing to a new track record at the Boston Arena. Boston College, furnishing the competition, was unable to keep up the fast pace and it is not rash to state that if the team was pushed, the new record would have been much lower. E P BILL MADDEN, Captain of Cross-Cozmtry 285 Meanwhile, Bernie McCafferty, although in poor condition, due to a week's absence from school, showed his heels to a fast field in the 500 at the Seton Hall games. The relay, also returning to New York, gained another trophy by defeating Georgetown in a special race. In their last race of the season the relay team went down to defeat, but not without glory. For the second time in as many years the Purple relay chased opponents to a new mile record. Barely nipped by Harvard last year, they forced Pennsylvania to lower the record by nearly three seconds to conquer them. Penn. Hnished in 3:l7.8, Holy Cross in 3.18.2 At the same meet, Ned Flanagan placed fifth in the shot put, while Art McDonald was unfortunate enough to fall while leading the field in the hurdles. Theindoor season closed at the New York K. of C. games with McCafferty winning the special 600 and McDonald placing second in the hurdles. By far, the most satisfying aspect of the entire season, was the acclaim granted the Crusader runners by all the loyal fans who witnessed them in action. Bernie McCafferty augmented the fame which he has won since Freshman year when he first Hashed to brilliance on the boards. The popularity of the Purple teams in New York reflects favorably upon Bart Sullivan, whose constant vigilance and unequalled ability makes stars from men who are mostly of average ability. MILE RELAY SQUAD 286 With the advent of the outdoor season Holy Cross looks to new fame in track. Ned Flanagan captured second place in the hammer at the Penn Relays. The usual weakness of the Cross teams in field events is not anticipated this year for in these events Coach Sullivan has Baker, Cavalieri, Flanagan, Am- brose and Walker in the weights, Morin and Ambrose in the javelin 5 McNally in the high jump and once again Morin in the pole vault. On the cinders, McCaHerty, Holland, Perry, Maher, I-Iegarty, Cuneo, Madden and Blake can adequately be counted upon for the two furlongs or over. Art McDonald and Bob Tierney are sure point scorers in the hurdles and Morin, Winslow and Coakley are ranked as three of the best sprinters in New England. Furthermore, the prospect for coming years is brightened by an exception- ally brilliant Frosh team, which boasts of the all-around versatility of Al Morin and Ruskowski in track events and an unusually good field of weight tossers. GEORGE MORIN and BERNIE MCCAFFERTY 287 f-Q R 'fx 1 I If 'I I .I 4 .. , f A ,f-..jN. - gilt:-if ' ' I '39 .144 F ' E -R V - i 5 K 'lL. 'SOB Siam BTX CAPTAIN NORMAN SIMS COACH BARRY, CAPTAIN SIMS, MANAGER JONES xnxx., - e 'f Baseball V Date Place Aprii Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri- ApriQ ApriQ Aprii May May May May May May May May May May May May une une Iune Iune Iune I I Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. South Orange, N. Iersey City, N. I. New York, N. Y. Worcester Worcester Providence, R. I. Worcester Worcester Worcester New Haven, Conn. Worcester - Worcester Worcester Worcester Worcester Worcester Worcester Cambridge, Mass. W'orcester Providence, R. I. Worcester Boston, Mass. Worcester Worcester Schedule Opponent H. C. Opp Temple University Rain Villanova College 7 2 Seton Hall 1 5 Iersey City 2 4 New York University 0 7 Brown University 3 2 Seton Hall 11 12 Brown University I0 2 Providence College Rain St. Bonaventure College 17 1 Fordham University 9 0 Yale University 6 4 -Mt. St. Mary's College Rain Georgetown University 6 1 New York University Rain Villanova College - - Princeton University - - Lowell Textile - - Manhattan College - - Harvard University - - Boston College - - Providence College - - Harvard University - -- Boston College - - Hosei University Uapanj - - Boston College ' - - VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD 291 .1 5 gi, k Sl ij Eliir ull? l ill J jllil .lo 1-5 mf- 'Hz-3 l jul . . v l . 4 . l f . l r 'v . 1 1 I ? l dl I1 A i l l l 4 . Q l E l , . xg ? . Baseball The baseball season got under way with the call for battery candidates early in February. The pitchers and catchers toiled alone until far enough advanced to insure no injuries to those arms which would have to bear the brunt of the season's work. Batting practice commenced in March and by the end of the month Coach Barry was having practice games on Fitton Field. The team made a satisfactory start, beating Villanova seven to two, to inaug- urate the southern trip. Against Seton Hall, the Crusaders seemed to slump and this condition was also noticeable in the N. Y. U. game when they were shut-out. The home season opened successfully with a victory over Brown and it seemed as if the 1931 edition of the Barrymen had come into its own. Ioy was short- lived, however, for when Seton Hall played their return game they accom- plished what we had come to deem a well nivh impossible feat. For the first time in four years a Holy Cross baseball team had lost a two-game series It seems that this defeat was the spur that the team needed, for since then they have routed the opposition decisively Brown lost a second Game 10 2 Niemiec makes a putout at third 2 t my . f .Fu ll in . . C' . I 'l3'F' I , J iri law '1. ,lx 1 - . if ill - ..' .. 4 3 'l'2f'. 1 .- Q g ,l,fuZff1'i'lN -,. ' o J .f 1' 'riwr t M. ,'l-551, I 1 lllil'Zl1m :,5 'E volt Eli fr. 1 , lil ill-N 1,1 if ,iii V , +lg,g., tw lllli :ill . s l' 1 .. ,I H1 I ,itil ' f? Llp, ily! 1,' iii, rw ,. Wy lim' wj , ll, W T' 35.14 52 ill . l l gggll ' Q' lg f. A flqlw lil . tilllggflll -H afsilgvfl. 5' ,E li, , ' . ' if 1f5 l . it Li Q l ggi-Mlm E hell'ia I fl? l, fjig I ntl,-Qi V 'i ldlf ,iqhg l fwfi' gf il iifijlg lli 1: vim, lp l -1-vi '11 5 Elf mv iM5Tfii -ffi 5' z ,lif T. Q .1 . H 'iii li f all 1 -13. S4 I tv E.: , 'v.,f5i X, i ' i i .',i5ef:il2ll 1 Mull' ' Iliff 'till ge rw l - V I T ' i My due to Buck Mahoney's two hit performance and the timely hitting of the entire team. Mahoney repeated the following week with a nicely pitched game against St. Bonaventure which was won by the lopsided score of 17-1. Fordham was met and conquered when Capt. Normie Sims pitched shut-out ball while his teammates were manufacturing nine runs from the combined offerings of-three Fordham pitchers. At New Haven the team played the best ball of the young season and really looked like worthy emulators of the great teams of the past. In fourteen innings of play the Crusaders never faltered and finally won out on a wild pitch and a timely single. With the marked improvement the team has shown in self-confidence and batting ability since the opening of the season, we feel that the Eastern lnter-Col- legiate Championship will be safe for another year. Nine times out of the past eleven years the pennant has Huttered from the Fitton Field flag pole and under the able tutelage of Coach Barry it seems destined to become our perma- nent possession. Barry has the uncanny ability of consistently developing championship teams. As we go to press the string of triumphs has been lengthened by an impressive victory scored over Georgetown. Friedrich gave every indication that he has rounded into shape and with three competent pitchers to face the opposition our prospects seem very bright. Marshall safe at first 293 'i fi i 5' I 2. ii' S , . i N . e. ,r .1 5 1. ig gt, 'pi ',' ef ry W .J 'shaft H4 Q :fp 1 if ls.. Q I i ,k N 4 if 1 1 4 , lv 4? f i N? ! i s '1 1 x -Zhi tx Q 'f f u g . X 3 . M ri i ' QQ,gi,. 5, 'sv ' ! B 303 SGWNAN L I CAPTAIN JAMES FARRELL MANAGER KINNEY, COACH REED, CAPTAIN FARRELL Basketball The Varsity Basketball team, handicapped by a continual absence of one or anoth er of its most brilliant members, played through a season which can only be classed as fairly successful. There is no doubt butthat the season's record would have been nearly perfect if Dame Misfortune had not hovered so consistently over the Purple squad. Added to this was the fact that the cramped confines of the home court left the team a bit confused when playing on a large surface. The Rutgers-Holy Cross contest provided the most thrills for the spectators at home and showed the Crusaders overcoming a slight lead and emerging victorious in the closing minutes of play. In this game the consistent brilliance of Captain Farrell accounted for the victory. Great ability was also manifested by Ted Leary, captain-elect for next year, Don Fitzgerald and Luke Driscoll who were the most colorful and popular players of the squad, Hickey, Donovan, Nicholson and Sch-oenrock. As only two seniors will be lost to the team by graduation, Coach lack Reed will have an excellent nucleus for next year. Dare Team H.C. Op. W'ed,, Dec. 10 Arnold College 59 33 Sat., Dec. 13 Harvard Univ. 22 35 Friq Dec. 19 Middlebury College 42 23 Tues., jan. 6 St. Michael's Col. 35 29 Sat., Ian. 10 Providence College 31 38 Sat., Ian, 17 Rutgers Univ. 37 33 Wed., Ian. 21 Miami B.B. Club - - Sat., Ian. 24 Harvard Ind. 48 28 Sat., Feb. 7 Conn. Aggies 44 30 Fri., Feb. 13 Yale 20 47 Wed., Feb. 18 Boston Univ. 39 43 Sat., Feb. 21 Providence College 19 36 Tues., Feb. 24 Mass. Agri. Col. 32 31 Wed., Feb. 25 Williams College 18 33 Sat. Feb. 28 Seton Hall 43 25 Sat., Mar. 7 Boston Univ.. 53 26 Safe Mar. 14 Brown Univ. 59' 14 l vARs1TY BASKETBALL SQUAD 297 195,-el 'K S rf, - -j-fum-z.::f4:fzaf'f4w. K F- V, , .ar 1- s'.,121:z:'fz'44:.s: aaa-1, 6 . -W. - ,ix min:-x 7 ddqgiiwg -5 , -V -,...,1...a Uw,f.5 A: rf, A' EQ 5 Ar.. f--,fri , if pe? ,F 'if 3 ' ,f ,, .1 kg s ' Q - as ' izgff:zi5iQf245.Qig:i4 33 1 'Z 0 . 1 ll llllllllll T 'S Xi, 4 ill' 1 in g g Wg gg :mrs Seaman t The varsity tennis team this year has em- ' barked upon the most ambitious schedule ever attempted by a Purple outfit. Due to the earnest desire of Captain Iohn MacLaughlan and Man- 9 ager George Cote to bring the foremost college tennis clubs in the east to Holy Cross, the varsity racquet men are in the midst of the most stren- uous campaign the school has ever known. Matches have been carded with such formidable ' opponents as Harvard, present intercollegiate champions, City College of New York, Brown and Boston College. For the first time in history the candidates worked out in the baseball cage. A large group of enthusiastic players answered the call for pre- liminary try-outs early in ,March. The playing surface was uneven but the men more than made up for that defect by the seriousness of their application to practice. ln all some fifteen candidates reported for these pre-season exercises. When the men reported back from the Easter holidays they found the varsity courts in excellent shape for the season. Due to a sincere desire to give every man who wished to come out for the varsity squad a fair chance to make one of the six positions open to com- petition, Captain Maclsaughlan inaugurated the ladder system, whereby the last three men must meet any eligible player who wishes to challenge their right to those places. Conse- quent upon this anouncement a lively scramble ensued for the honor of representing Holy Cross upon the tennis team. It soon became evident that the burden of defending the Purple would fall upon Captain MacLaughlan, lim Nicholson, Iack, Keenan, Tom Carroll and Dud Foy. The sixth position remained in doubt until after the season was well inaugurated. A fierce play-off ensued with Iack Cahill finally barely nosing out Frank Dowd for the last place on the team. Dowd will remain with the squad, however, in the capacity of alternate. Simultaneously with the varsity the freshmen reported to Manager Cote for preliminary practice. There is some very promising material on the freshman squad: Such men as Power, O'Shea, and Healey look like prospective varsity material. Power is thelrunner-up to the school tennis champion, O'Shea and Healey form a smooth doubles pair. When the day for the opening match with St. Mark's arrived Manager Cote picked a teamdcomci posed of Paul Power, lim O'Shea, Larry Healey, Bill Findlan, Frank O.Br1en an li Moline to represent the class of 1934. This outfit scored an impressive victory over t C prep schoolers and seem headed for many future triumphs. MANAGER GEORGE COTE 299 l . l Jfilitif ' v - ff:--1 - N -- -- -V , - -sv ' ,, ,,, ,,..-4 ..- ..-Lgzdw, ,, ,-:vw :snee- 'ff-,Q 7-'H-1--'H' ---- -S-2-W V ' 7733 MLW i ,A W-74:7--.yggf5f3,1,':-, -1:3-,: H4, .. , .. nf Y . V W x if .. ll. ll ' I I i ' Y -M of -'P' ---of ---of ami- W, L J' r 'boo 'Seanad Golf at Holy Cross this year has taken a decided forward step. A much keener interest in the game has been shown by both students and faculty and if the pres- ent interest increases, golf will be a sport of much interest to all at the school. With the increased number of men available for the team and the calibre they consist of, we look forward to a most suc- cessful season. From last year's team as a nucleus three letter men remain in Cap- tain Tom Earls, Doyle and Fay, all of whom have had wide experience in colle- giate golf competition. The addition to the squad of Lally, Baldwin, Casey, Fu- ray, Collins, Dwyer and Curry will bring about a well balanced team, all the mem- bers of which are clever golfers. . As this sport is rapidly 'gaining interest . in colleges, it is indeed quite fitting that Holy Cross should make this advanced step. This yearls schedule, composed mostly of matches played in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association, of which Holy Cross has been a member for six years, is the most ambitious ever undertaken by a Crusader team. A note that is worth mentioning is that this association contains teams from the lead- ing colleges of the east, all of which have teams of the highest calibre. The schedule is as follows: Worcester Tech, Harvard3 BQW.d01113 Daft' mouth5 M, I, T., Georgetown, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Williams , Yale, Brown, Amherst, B. C. l CAPTAIN TOM EARLS 301 ' 5 T485 1 Q fim- if Q I lll'U Sill f firsutetancr fi? COACH JACK .REED Unsuccessful games however, are of n Fortunately the success of the Freshman team is not measured .in games won and lost, for if it were, we could not say much about our Frosh football club. The Freshmen played a very short schedule con- sisting of only four games and though unable to break into the win column they held their oppon- ents to low scores. A scoreless tie with St. Iohnls Prep. at Danvers furnished the highlight of the sea- son's play and showed the Crusad- er Cubs at their best. Against Dean Academy they were so unfortunate as to lose the game in the closing minutes of play on an unexpected forward pass. Final score 6-0. Worcester Academy eked out a 6-O victory in this same fashion. Boston College Freshmen won the final game of the season 21-6, after a gruelling struggle. o import providing that the players develop as the season progresses. Under the careful tutelage of Iack Reed, a number of men showed to good advantage and Capt. McEwan should find no end-of Varsity material .among them. On the line Drescher, Billings, Reese and Griffin will be heard from next fall and Iarvis, Tamulevich and Bowen should aid the backfield situation. 302 R 4 y . 'S t - ...,.. ff'- 'Iveim L- 1, J git . ,Q , 1 .4- 31 if -, l Qmwy 11 .1-Q., 5- ,. -V sw 'Q , ru-L ,.i'..LgQ ...Q ., .Q.-Si-wgfjlzi,-5 -1. hy, ... .,.,., ,L BASKETBALL Gus Cervinils Freshman Basketeers also had their troubles bre win column, losing six and winning four games. Two of their victories how- ever, were gained at the expense of Assumption College. Against Becker's Business College, they were not so fortunate, breaking even in two games. The Freshmen trailed Richland, Worcester Trade, Dean and Boston College Fresh- men. These contests were hard fought, but on no occasion were the Cubs out- gamed. It is possible that some of these men may break into the Varsity lineup next winter, but with the nucleus lack Reed has left from this year, their work will have to be brilliant. ' aking into the BASEBALL It is too early to attempt an estimate of the ability of the Freshman baseball players. Starting out with a victory over St. Mark's, they lost the next four games to Worcester Academy, Dean, St. Iohn's Prep and Samuel Iohnson Aca- demy. ln each game they have shown marked improvement, losing the last two by small scores, 2-1 and 3-1 respectively. W Coach Barry, We believe, will be Well fortified with reservematerial next spring. Potentially this year's team measures up to the high standard ofother years and we venture to say that the majority of the remaining games will be victories. ' FRILSI-IMAN FooT1sALL SQUAD 303 l INT! llilllvlllll Ili! flifllillllilflll For the first time in the history of the College, an extensive program of intramural sports was developed this year by a newly-formed organization, the Students' Athletic Council, with Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, S.I., as Moderator. Throughout the college year, from September until Iune, there was never a period when at least one sport did not hold the attention of the student body. In previous years, a few games of interclass football and about a dozen basketball con- tests were all that Holy Cross could boast of in the line of formal intramural competition. There was an urgent need for a system of student-controlled intramural athletics, and this necessity was answered last September by the formation of a governing committee of students, one representative from each class. The members of the Students' Athletic Council this year were: George Havens, '3l, chairman, Thomas Trainor, '32, Charles Callahan, '33, and William O'Neill, '34. Classes had hardly resumed their normal routine when a soccer league, a new sport at Holy Cross, was formed late in September. A field was laid out on the hill above the college buildings, and here the soccerists disported three or four afternoons each week. Toward time close of the season, the race narrowed down to two combines, the Senior and Iunior elevens, and the Beaven contingent 'finally romped olif with the championship after a terrific cQosing struggle. INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC COUNCIL 3G4 Fitt-on Field, in the meantime, was the scene of four bitter interclass football battles on Sunday mornings. After the Iunior team had taken the measure of the Senior aggregation all eyes awaited the Freshman-Sophomore contest. Three fairly-even combats were waged by these elevens in rather indifferent weather, but the final score was always the same 0-0. As the last scoreless tie had been battled out with snow on the surrounding hillsides, it became evident that time would not suffice for the completion of the series and the footj ball championship league had to be abandoned. i With frigid, wintry weather already manifesting itself, the Students' Athletic Council organized a hockey league for the interclass title. Since the rink was kept in fine condiQ tion throughout the season, the pucksters took advantage of the invariably smooth ice and waged many a tense struggle. Injuries took their toll in the Senior sextet, but n the Lords of Loyola remained in the running and emerged in second place. Titular honors went to the Sophomore team, which had vanquished the other entries with monotonous regularity, and had concluded its season with an unblemished record. The victorious puck-chasers were awarded Intramural Sports Charms by The Tomahawk. Besides the regular interclass basketball series, which has been an annual winter fea- ture on Mt. St. Iames for many years, a second and much larger league, the inter-corridor league, was arranged by the enterprising Council. The sixteen corridor teams were divided into five groups, and after a long series, the winning quintet of each group entered the Finals. Loyola III was the ultimate champion five, with but a single defeat to mar its record. ' evertheless, From the outstanding players in the inter-corridor league, interclass quintets were chosen, and again the Seniors displayed their court superiority by' sweeping through the competition to another title without once being subdued. At the conclusion of the sea- son, the members of the two victorious teams were presented Intramural Sports Charms. So much interest in handball was manifest about the campus that a tournament was arranged to decide the doubles supremacy of the College. In order to organize the com- . - PIONS SENIOR BASKETBALL 'IILAM-INTRAMURAL CHAM 305 petition along definite lines, the play. was conducted within the individual' classes. After the preliminary series, the class, champion pairs met for the college championship. Resuming its activities after the spring recess, the Students' Athletic Council formulated a brilliant program for the spring season, embracing baseball, tennis, and track. Unpre- cedented interest in intramural baseball was evident when fourteen teams were enrolled, with a total of about 250 players. Two diamonds were laid out on the Hill, and both Alumni and Fitton Fields were utilized whenever possible. In this way, six and some- times seven games were played on fair Sundays, with two every weekday. Although rafn generally washed out two or more contests each week, as many as sixteen games were often fought out during the course of seven days. It has been customary to hold an intramural tennis tourney in the fall for many years, but the main purpose of this competition is to select players for the varsity team. Besides this tournament, the Council in April organized another series of matches, and singles, for the intramural championship, and such interest was shown that courts had. to be reserved in advance to enable the schedule to continue. both doubles in this sport athletics, the -In accordance with its plan to give everyone an opportunity to indulge in Councilheld a mammoth track and field meet -on Ascension Thursday. Some 475 entries were received, with the result that only the preliminaries could be concluded on the first day. The finals, on the following Sunday, proved that there was a host of promising track to say that the records set on that day will not be some time. material about the College, and it is safe surpassed in intramural competition for More than 700 students took part in year, and no doubt within the next few the varied program of intramural athletics this years, every student in Holy Cross College will participate in one or more of the many diversified types of athletic endeavor that the Council sponsors. C!l667'Z6dd6I'5?HAB4PSEY, CONNELL, HYNES, MCGUIRE 306 , M 251 CDDTDNW SMS I CDDTDWN FQQQELL IUIQH I x1 IIIIS 1 I I 1 I 311' 11,1 1 1111 11' III1 III '11 IIIII 1 I I 1 IIIII . 111 If ,,I If II1 1 1I11I 1111I III' 1 1 1,1 IIZIII 1 IIII IIIII' IIII . 1,, I II 1 I - , I 1 I I I 1 ,. I 11 .1 I 1 1 1 , 1 II 1' I 'I ' I I I 'I1 I I , ,, I I' 11,11 11 1 I 1 A ,QI 11 1I'I I1I1'I I1 II1 ' I II 1 1'II 111 1 I '11I 1 ,,, 11 'I11 11 'IIIII 1 In '1 1 1 ,I I I ,,1 ' 1 1, ,I IIIQII1 PIII IIII ,f II 11, ,1I -,III 1,,I, ,, .'II 1 ,-1111 II,11 1 ' I. I1 i 1 QIIIII II' IIII 1 I1 '1 111 1 1 I 'II11I1IIlII'1I1,QI N W I11I 1' IIIIII 1 II I ,J11, 1 111 ,111 w1111I11 1 , I, I, 1 I1 III ' 1II11I1 II . W 11, II 1, .W11,! I 1 -,111,-1,1 ,, 11, gt111,If1,1I' . 1 I I1 'IIIII1II1T. I 1 III I I1 1, 1' 1I' 11, 1, 1,II.,, I I Z1I 11,II111I 11,1 I11I1, .I1 12, VII , 1 'III111 I I I 1I F1 I1I I II111I1,fI I ,I II IIIII' IQIII11 II I I ' I 1 11 I141I1II,1I11 , I1 5 ,I11I1 'II'IlI, '1 ,I 11'I1'I1II 1 I Ii I11I I 11 1,1I1II I 11,i1111 :I 1 1 I 11: 1 II' ,IIII I1 1, 11- 1311I 1III II If IIIIIIIIIIII I1 1, I H11 I 11111 I- I 111II 1 1 1 1 1111111 -.1 111 .11I N 1 11,1 I1111l,- IIIIIIIIIII :I 1,1 ,, I111. ' 1111 II11-11 I I1I1111I111 I , 1I11 ,111III1I 1 III 1,1 11 II -I'i1,11I11II: I'11 ,1, IIIIEE I' 1I1 I'1'1 IIII 1 I1111,1,II I I I'I'I1 I II I ,,I1'I, ,1.I ,,1I1II IIIIII II' 1 III , I 111 11 11,1 1111, 1II11I!rI'I,1I, UIII11, I 1I1,,1 111 1,1111 1,1 I I III,II ,11 1 II11II1 '11 11'i 11111 II II11 111111 I1IEII11IIII 14 1111! 1 , III11111II11+,I1 1I',I ,,1. ., ,I 1,1 I I 111,511 I 1, ,I 1 I I ,1, I, If 111 111 'II II 1111 I .111 1111 1 I11 I ,-1.1, I I ,1' I1'11 1I I I 1' 1 IIIII1, 1 I , 1 -I 'I,1I't 'II III11 1R11!,!,I!I, X1 1 III111 1 1 1 I' 11 1 1 1II',11 ' I III' V ' 111'11II, , 11' 11II1 I 'Ig' '11 .1I1f.1, 1 1 ' WIIIIII, 1 I 1 ,1 1 1 I .111I,1, 1, , , .,,,, ,, 1 111 III II' ' ,I1 , , 1111 1 I I I 11QI11 I I ,,,,,,,, I I I III' 1 11 .III I I III , 1' 1? I 1 '1IIII ,1:, III II' . 1 I 1 -,1 1 1 1 15,31 I 1 1 1 xii I 1111.1 1 I11 1I II '11 II II 1 I I .II I I I X I I I I I I 1 I II I I I' I I 5 I i I I I I I I I I ' I II I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I ' I II I I I II I I I I I I I III 4 I I I I I I I IW, III II PI I n II I .' I IJ I I I I'I' fI I III II I IQ' I I I I I I I II I I I I II I I If II ' 'I II ' II III II ' I II' I V? II I I II I I I I I I I II I I IIE' I' III I III 'I I. If I ,- I I II III' J I III , I I ' I I I ' I I I II I' Y I II I I II I II III? I I I I I I II II I I I I I 'I E I I I I I I I I I +I I I I I 1 ,I I I I- I I QI I ,I II I II' I I . II I I I II I II I I I I I II I I I I 'I I ' II I I I I :II I ,I I .I I ,: I I ! I II 1' 1!: V' , 1 A 1 I '1' 1 A ' I i 1 I X 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1711 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .111 1 1 1111 if 1111! 1 . 'ul 1. l1'f11 11' '1 111 i1 1 1- 'ZEN -1 1 1 111 1 1.Y UQWE1 1 1. 2' '1 I? I MM' 1 4111 1 1 'VW111 .D 12 115115 11 f,'1V!i 1 1 Er W: '1N 1'111i'1' 1 11 1 1 I 1 ' Q! 1 .11': 11 1411 1 111 IW 1 1 3 11 1g 1 31 ll 1 1311 ag 1 1 15? 2 '12' K! N111 1 1 11 11 1 U 1 'H N1 ,151 I 1 ,1 ,11V1 1, 1 11 11 71 1 111 r 151 1 1 1 :ij i 1111! ,U HIV ' X X VM! ' 1 1 1 1 1'1 71111 11 111 1111111111111 H 1 111111111115 1 11 4 M1,, 1 ,1!1, 1 R1 1 V ' 111 111I1!'-1151 E1111 11111111 11,1111 M 5 11i iQ1'1 H1511 1111, 111 1111? 1? .mv +2 111 1111111 111111 1521 ,L 1551 111111111511 11? 1151 111 113 A 1 -1 1 111 M 11 11 1 1 11,1111 11 '111' 11111. 1-1! 1 5 1 VM' 1 l ' 11111112 filirf 1. 111 1111i 111 11K'1111I11 1 11111 1 1111 11 i1 1 11 11 1111 11-1 1 11 1111' 1 1 111111111 1111 1'f1H'i'1 1111v1 11d1 1 4 39 1 ll 1. W1 1 V1 111541 1H!'1'f'1111111 111- WIS 1,1,11FU1 11 51151211 M-1g1rgj111'U pl 11 g1j111! 1,1 1 W! 115 1111111151 .Y E, 1 115111-11 1 ,lfz ,,1121,1:1' 1, 1111151111 EW 1 13 111 1 11511: '1111 1,15 911,11 1,1 111,11 ,1 11111 W111111111111111111 1H11'11I1'1111! 1 132 31,11i11111,111 11 11 1 11Ll 11 1:11 11 1 1 L m,1!1 -115m 1 N1 ..11'1I -1:21 11 1'1-911 152 991, 11 E 11 1:11-1 -1,1 11 11.1 ,1,,,1 111 Ti 111 I1 I X11 1 1111111 1 M 111'!111!4:f1 11 1111 1 1 1 Y 3. 11 1111111 J .1 11 1 11 1111 1 111 1121 I 1 1 111 T11 1 1 JW 'N 1 'E 11 111. 11 1 11 f1H 11 11 Q 1 1 1 X' QE 111- 111 1 H , i1 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 1, ' 1 1 1 1 1' , X1 11' 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 . ,1 Y,,, ....,......,. ,. N...........N..,,....,. I 1 . 1 1 I111 1 111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 i 11-1 I 1 1 1 1 .X 171 11- If 11 1.11 ' '1' A1111f 1119 , 1,1 :j1 1,11 11111111 1 1112 1111111 111111 x 'H' with I 4 4 i4 ' X 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 D ' 4 . F 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4. '44 -4 4 4 44 , 4 4 1 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . .4 Ii 4 4 '44 l. r' 44 4 , 4 4 f ' 4 i 4 4 4 ' 4 I i 4 1 4 fi vix 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 I 44 4 44 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 S 4 54 445 4 fi 2? , 4 4 L4 4 4 4 4' 4 45 4 W 44 4 ,4 ..- ,,.,.,,, ,, 4 4 4 4 4444 4 ,44 4 4 4 44 4,4 4 4 E4 '42 4 44 4. 44 44 , 54 4 4 -4 4' 4 4 4-4 1 l W 5 L U J J I FH-, -W .,,, 4,1 , , ,5,,, -W .Y .P..., ,v , ,. -Y.-... ,.,,.4..- ..-..-.,- --MW 1 .4-.,1... .-.W ,Q x M, , 2. ra -. R I I - , . ., . 1 4 4 J .1 1 x 3,3 5 4. 1 . s x a 3: n.. gy 1 u ,-Af ,1' ff ., ,,.. :L 3 A ' ' ff' ' ff, -is 3' , I v PFHNTKU LN FLQANC J 1 V 1 W i 1 1 P l 1 I I K 5 F, I s 1 I I L. 5 l, t. V L v I Scientific Society The scholastic year 1930-31 was one of the most successful during the career of the Scientific Society. The purpose of the society is to foster interest in timely scientific topics by bi-monthly meetings at which lectures are delivered by various members. All the lec- tures during the past year were concerned with the held of radio The subjects were so chosen so that the fundamentals were First explained and that a hrm foundation was laid for the more intricate subjects which were dealt with in the latter part off the year. Lec- tures were delivered by H. Goett, I. G. Sliney, I. F. Finn, VV. L. Besselman and I. M. Stevens. In order that the whole student body might benefit, open meetings were held at which well-known scientists in the field of radio delivered lectures on various phases of the subject. The olhcers of the society for the past year were: Faculty Moderator, Mr. W. Sheehan, S.I.g President, Harry I Goett, Vice-President, Iames G. Slineyg Secretary, Ioseph L. Finn. 313 -L-.L VVILLIAM T. EARLS NICHOLAS I. HEALY EDWARD. I. KEENAN ROBERT D. WHITFIELD OWEN P. MOGIVERN ROBERT G. SEAMAN MARSHALL F. ROONEY IAMES D. SULLIVAN IAMES C. AUTH . RAYMOND O. MARTIN FRANCIS I. GARRITY I NORMAN F. SIMS IAMES F. FARRELL GEORGE F. MORIN WILLIAM F. MADDEN THOTJIAS W. EARLS IOHN I. MCGUIRF IOHN I. POWERS . FRANK I. SULLIVAN PHILIP T. IONES . HARRY GOETT . EDWARD F. XIQUES IOSEPH F. HENNESSEY Senior Council S . President of Senior Class President of Dramatic Society Manager of Dramatic Society . . President of B. F. . President of Pbiloinatli . ,Editor of PATCHER. . Manager of PATCHER . Editor of Purple . Manager of Purple ' . Cbairinan of Purple Key . Captain of Football . Captain of .Baseball - Captain of Baslfetball . .- Captain of Traclq . Captain of Cross-Country . ., Captain of Golf . Head Cbeer Leader . .Manager of Civil Service . Manager of 5'To1nabatulq . . President of A. A. President of Scientific Society President of Musical Clubs . Manager of Musical Clubs ,......,........,.,...., Thomas McHugh Chairman . Vice-Chairman . T1'c'asu1'e1' . Secretary . . Publicity M ana get . Artists . . Charles Murphy Charles Boyle Charles Buckley Iames Deeley Thomas Earls William Earls Frank Silvia Edward Xiques Ioseph Hennessey George Brunner Edward Keenan The Purple OFFICERS MEMBERS George Drapeau Iames Connell Robert Lally William Fryer Ioseph Houlihan Nicholas Healy Harry Whiteford Thomas Hynes Iames Carroll Iohn McDermott Bernard Hampsey Ke . R. O. MARTIN FRANK MCGRATTX' . EDMUND P. KELLEHER GEORGE F. MURRAY I. I. MCGUIRE, IR. ROBERT G. SEAMAN JAMES G. SLINEY Donald Shanahan William Madden, Ir Daniel O'Neil Frank Sullivan Iohn Kent Frank Moylan Luis Sanchez - Russell O:Reilly Iohn .Powers Iames Sullivan ' Charles Friel The Purple Key, always one of the most active societies at Holy Cross, widened its scope during the 1931 scholastic year and rose to new heights 'of efficiency and achieve- ment. The Hrst undertaking was the providing of 'programs for the Fordham game and the sponsoring of a series of rallies before the most important football clashes. The talent and entertainment which featured these pep meetings spoke well for the efforts of the members of the Key. The Hnal official activity was the continuing of the annual Song Fest, which has become one of the traditions on the Hill. 317 l i Iunior Prom WILLIAM NTADDEN, Cfmirman Excutizfe Committee IOHN I. MCGUIRE ,DONALD FITZGERALD IOSEPH NORTON BOARD OF CI-IAIRMEN LUIS SANCHEZ ' .. . . . . . . Music ROBERT MCENANEY - Favors THOMAS GOONAN TiCk6Z5 THOMAS EARLS . Patrons EDWARD KELLEHER Publicity WILLIANI GALLAGHER . Printing IOI-IN POWERS . Decorations Only too Often, the Latin author has Warned us, is realization weakened by anticipa- tiong-but we may attribute this pessimistic statement to the fact that the good Cicero did not attend the Iunior Prom. The weeks of planning and restless Waiting finally crystal- lized in an evening that did credit to the genius of Bill Madden. The setting lieven if it was the Bancroftjg the music fLeo Reisman at his Hnestjg the concomitant accessories in the way of members of the fair sexg the splendid service all aided in forming one of the most pleasant events in the rather limited Social calendar of the Cross. 318 1 I ,. . Frosh Reception IOHN MCKENNA, General Chczirmczrz Executive C ommitzfee y 1 J FRANCIS NASH JOHN I. MCGUIRE , ,WIIJLIAM MAIDDEN CHARLES DALY RUSSELL Q,REILLYi . SUB-CI-IAIRMEN GEORGE DRAPEAU .... . Reception NICHOLAS I. HEALX' Enzerminmenz IAMES SLINEY . , P1-Og,-,gm GEORGE MURRAY . Reffwhmgngg The initial attempt to dispel first-year nostalgia was held on the evening of Ianuary 15, when the Frosh, putting aside the books and stabling the ponies, were tendered their official reception. Iack McKenna, and his able cohorts, saw to it that their hunger was appeased and their risibility tickled. Although the inimitable Hank Connolly failed to present his act, other seniors, although weakened by the long vigils with psychology, car- ried on nobly and most satisfactorily. The mere mention of Hynes, McGuire and Col, the Psychoanalyst as portrayed by Luis Ubeda Morailes Sanchez fbelieve it or not, but that is -only one personl, the ditties as sung by Bobs Lynch and Seaman as highlights of the performance will recall memories of a most successful evening. ' I 319 Knights of Columbus OFFICERS REV. IOHN D. WHEELER,S.I .... Chaplain IOHN I. SPILLANE ..... Grand Knight RAY O. MARTIN . . Deputy Grand Knight IAMES I. DEELEY ...... Chancellor A IOSEPH F . HENNESSEY . . ..... Recorder FRANCIS L. MILLER . . Financial Secretary FRANK GALLACHER . . . . . Treasurer l RALPH L. THOMPSON . . . Lecturer DONALD H. WOODS . . Advocate ' GEORGE F. PYNE . . . . Wd1'd6H DANIEL A. LYNCH . . Inside Guard MICHAEI. I. FAVULLI . . . Outside Guard REV. MICHAEL EARLS, S.I. . . . Trustee .RAYMOND D. KENNEDY . . . Trustee I. LEO O,GORMAN . . . . .' Trustee This year, Crusader Council' marks the completion of two years of Successful activity, at Holy Cross. Heading the list of council officers is Iolin Spillane, 522, assistant dean of discipline at the College, who has been elected Grand Knight three times without opposition. In a college Where there had been no fraternal organization of any kind, the Knights of Columbus were welcomed with enthusiasmg So that today, more than one- quarter ofthe entire student body isenrolled in Crusader Council. Besides Hlling its quota for this year long before the required time, the Council has gained an enviable repu- tation as one of the most active in the Order, one that breaks attendance records 'regularly at its meetings. 320 y ery 'Q 1 IOSEPH F. HENNESSEY, General Chairman Executive Coininittee IAMES S. MISSETT FRANK T. CARNEY FRANCIS I. GARRITY IOI-IN I. MOGUIRE, IR. Senior Ball CHARLES M. BERGIN IAMES I. DEELEY EDMUND P. KELEHER NORMAN SIMS Patrons . . THOMAS W. EARLS Tickets . . GEORGE F. MURRAY Music . . EDWARD F. XIQUES Favors . . CHARLESQF. DALY I Publicity . . IOSEPI-I G. FOY Decorations . . . IOHN I. O,CONNOR Printing . . WILLIAM B. O,SULLIVAN Reception . . IOHN I. MAHONEY We look forward with pleasant anticipation to the day of Iune 17, as our Commence- ment Day, and with equal expectation to the evening of Iune 17, as the occasion of our Senior Ball. We have learned from preceding classes to expect much of this night, and with confidence in the zeal of Ioe Hennessey and his committee, We trnst that our Senior Ball will take its place among the fond 'memories which bind us to the Hill of Pleasant Springs. . S321 B. V. M. Sodality I The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary completed another successful year under the guidance of Rev. Neil L. Bulman, S.I., the Moderator. The officers who assisted Father Bulman in the past year W'ere: Iohn I. Powers, Prefect, Bernard P. McCaHerty, First Assistant Prefectg Walter F. Clifford, Second Assistant Prefectg Iohn F. Lally, Secretary. In May, the month dedicated to Mary, the Patroness of the Sodality, two events brought the work of the Sodality to a most fitting close. The first event was a series of May talks given by Senior Sodalists to the student body at chapel exercises. The following seniors presented the May addresses: Iohn I. Powers, Robert D. Whitfield, Thomas A. Christen- sen, Daniel I. O'Neil, Edward I. Keenan, Thomas Kane, Edward F. Clarke, Frank L. McGratty, George Drapeau, Ir., Eugene V. Coffey, Iames S.VMissett, Iames I. Deeley, Thomas W. Hynes, Iames D. Sullivan, Iohn F. Harrington, William T. Earls, Francis C. Nash. The second event was the Induction of over one hundred new members, which was held Monday evening, May 18th. I ' At a business meeting held prior to the Reception, the following officers were chosen to conduct the activities of the Sodality for the coming year: Bernard P. McCafferty, Prefectg Walter F. Clifford, Assistant Prefectg Iohn F. Lally, Second Assistant Prefectg Daniel Honan, Secretary. ' 322 Sanctuary Society The St. Iohn Berchman Sanctuary Society has had, during,fl930-31, one of the most active years of its entire existence on the Hill. Besides its. primary activity, which is to supply Mass servers in both chapels from about six-forty-Five until eight oiclock each morn- ing and to see to it that other ceremonies conducted in Memorial Chapel are properly attended, it has carried on as closely related activitywhich is becoming more important each year. I Presiding over this society of one hundred and twenty-hve members during the past year has been: Robert D. Whitfield, '31, President and First Senior Assistant, Frank I. Sullivan, Ir., '31, Master of Ceremonies, Iohn I. Morgan, '31, Second Senior Assistant, Kenneth F. Rowe, '32, Secretary, Treasurer and Firstvlunior Assistant, and Anthony F. Keating, '32, Second Iunior Assistant. These oflicers are appointed by the Moderator on the basis of service and ability. The Master of Ceremonies makes all appointments and with the two Senior Assistants takes charge of all ceremonies in Memorial Chapel. In Community Chapel, the servers are directed by the two Iunior Assistants. The 'Sanc- tuary Society Frlls an important place on the Hill and has constantly striven to perform its duties faithfully and well. ' A A 323 Debating The season of 1930-1931, was for the forensic societies of Holy Cross, a very substantial success. Mr. H. P. Collins, SJ., succeeded Mr. I. P. Flanagan, SJ., in guiding the des- tinies of Holy Cross debating. At once a circular letter was addressed to the leading col- leges of the country inviting them to Worcester for' debates. In this way the College satis- fred its obligationsito its sister institutions. The Freshman society began the year under the guidance of Mr. Carroll, S.I., where a number of promising young men were unearthed for the future of Holy Cross forensic activity. Mr. Callaghan, SJ., assumed charge of the B. I. F. Debating Society, with Robert Whitfield as its President. Mr. Collins S. I., Senior Moderator, succeeded to the Philomath with Owen McGivern as its President. On December 9th, a team of Harvard debaters came to Worcester, to meet Holy Cross upon the platform. The question for discussion read: Resolved, That the United States should enter the VVorld Court under the terms of the Root Protocol of 1929. Harvard chose the aflirmative and Holy Cross the negative. The decision of the judges went to Holy Cross. The debaters were: Edward B. Hannify, ,335 Daniel I. O'Neil, '31, and Gwen P. McGivern, ,31. 324 1 I I i l l I The same group of debaters journeyed to New York, late in Ianuary, as the guests of Fordham University. The World Court question was the subject of debate, but this time, Holy Cross chose to defend the affirmative and Fordham argued the negative. In the enem 's territory, they secured the palm of victory from a committee of judges, headed by Y the well known attorney, George Gordon Battle. ' 7 , ' . ' In the month of March, Holy Cross was host to Loyola University, of Chicago, Uni- versity of Florida and Canisius College. Edward B. Hannify, '33 and Cwen P. McGivern, '31 t ed to ether against Loyola. They upheld the affirmative of the World Court , eam g question and won by the unanimous decision of the judges. It was not so easy to over- come the verbal onslaughts of the Florida men, but Iames.Carroll, '31 and Iames Sullivan, '31, were finally successful and won a well-deserved victory. ,The debate with Canisius was the only setback of the season. The two teams met in Springlield under the auspices 'of the Knights of Columbus, whose hospitality and courtesy will ever be remembered. Before a capacity crowd, Harry Kirwin, '33, Raymond Leddy, '33 and Daniel O'Neil, '31, lost to the gentlemen from Buffalo. - nd a notable conquest of Boston There was t e A ' ' ' d d Moline '34, Thomas Brosnan, '33 College by our Iunior Varsity-composed of E war , ' 3 ' est between the Varsity team and Boston and Edward Hidalgo, 33. We await the cont College Varsity with much interest. h usual round of intramural debates a 325 'f4i..5IiC,1' I A iiil ...4TJ6Z'i'ii.E1Ef.':'5'iF2, l, ' :.': ' I A IP- 1' I .H -. Z? . , Z Q., ILIJIIIEEUIEIT ' I 1111 1 I I ,1 1 , L 1 I 1 . .1 1 I ,I 1 1 1 :U I .1I' I In 1. 1 I1I ' II1I ,1 1 111, 1 ,1 1, I1' 1 EI11: QI I 1' 1 11 '11' 11 .I 1 I I 11111 11,11 , 1 11111 1111, 11-1' 1 1 11 I '11 I, - I 11II ' I 1'1I1 I 11 1 Ii ,I ' I'1, 11 I 1 1 I',I 1 1 1,11 I 1I1I' I 1 1' 'I 1 I 1411 11 : , 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ,11II . 1' I' I p1rI,i F511 I .'1 If ' I111, 1 I1 N1 I IIl'11' I 111 3I 1 11- J' 1 11' 11 ' III11 II'111 I 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1II I. 11' 1 1 I II1 11'1 I I 111111 11 11111, ,I NI IIIII 11 IIIII 'III 'III' ' 'f I 11 1II,f. I111111111 'III' I1 , .1I1',I1,1 ,,, I 1 1 1 1 , 111 111,11 , 1 11. 111, 1 ,I I' III'l' 1 I-11111 1- 1. 1 II11 ,'11 '1111I11 III I1 1 1 11111112 1,,,I1 1I1I11'1-111 I 11I1I1,I1 ,III 1 1 111 I I1 - 111 1 1, I,, Ili 111I'1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1 1. 1, 1,111 .1 1 1III.II.1 I I 11.1. 11 1 ,1I'-1 - 111 I111 1 I1 1 I 1 1,1 11 II , . I 1I',1 1I1II If A 1 1' 3, I1II,11 I 1 11, 1. I1I11111:1 , 11 III :III QIII 1, 1 1 I'1111 111 I11 1111- 111 I 1I' I III 11' I ,IV 2111 If 1I I1 II, 111 11 1, '11 1', 11 11 I 1 I ' I 1 1,111 1,1 1 1 1II ' ' 'X I ' 1 :I 1 ,1 ' 11 111 ' ,11 I, 11I 1 .1 I 1 1 I 1 In I 11 I I'I1 1 . 11, , . IN 1 11 I I 1 1 11 111 ., ,..,.. ,.,.,.. .W - ,11 ,I1 1 .II I I 1 1 1 III 11 1 I' 1 III' 11 I 1 1 1 , I 1 , I 1 ' 1 I'1 111 i1 11I1 11 ,11 1 '1 I' 1 1' I .11 I, 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1 Q11-'. ,. aithlzif Q TA 'TA' V n1 'y tsp. ! ROBERT G. SEAMAN. . 5 Q n 'Z MARSHALL F. ROONEYP . . . Business Manager EDWARD F. CLARK ..... Athletics Editor ROBERT W. MCENANEY . Photographic Editor IAMES G. SLINEY . . . Assistant Art Editor IAMES I. C. DOYLE l l ' I. RUSSELL OREILLY S . . Assistant Editors Literary Board Arthur Barnes Thomas Carroll Edward Connolly William Earls Iohn McGuire Henry Albrecht Edward Halloran Thomas Hussey Thomas Hynes William Madden Thomas Perry Luis Sanchez Martin Stankard Owen McGivern Robert Lynch Iames Missett Henry Salvato Robert Whitfield Iohn Harrington Nicholas Healy George Madaus Iohn McKenna B asiness Board Iohn Gorman Thomas Henry Edward Keenan Thomas Kane Harry Whiteford g l Frank McGratty Frank Nash Paul Riedl Iames Sullivan David Elwood George Havens Wayne Besselman Iohn Curley Harry Goett Edward Dougherty Edward Xiques Thomas Argy Clark Carle Thomas Earls Iohn Welch i D Charles Friel Charles Buckley Philip Iones An attempt to portray completely the events and 'incidents which compriseia year at college is not merely a foolhardy endeavor, but one which is destined to' inadequacy ' ' d ll who have helped us in preparing Therefore, we have chosen but the highlights, an to a this record we express our deepest gratitude. 329 .Q-,..-f J ,...f .-... v.-. ...- ,maple -A BOARD OF EDITORS IAMES D. SULLIVAN, '31 . . . Editorgin-Chief WALTER L. GREENE, '32 . . . Under the Rose I. RUSSELL O'REILLY, '31 The Moon of Books IEROME F. MURPHY, IR., '32 . . Purple Patches IOHN A. CLARK, '32 .... Alumni Notes . . -. Arhzwia IOHN F. DELANEY, '32 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ioseph C. Duggan, '32 Ioseph Gallagher, '32 William O'Connor, '32 Thomas I. Brack, '33 . Francis P. L. Cronin, '33 Iames I. C. Doyle, '31 Iohn F. Kent, '31 Frank L. McGratty, '31 Frank C. Nash, '31 Iohn M. Ducey, '32 BUSINESS STAFF Iames C. Auth, '31, Manager Ioseph F. Sullivan, '32 I. Albert Currier, '33 ,I Iohn T. Dwight, '33 I. Frank Morris, '33 I. Leo O'Gorman, Ir., '33 Christopher I. Reynolds, '33 Lewis M. Wheelock, '33 . 1 Ralph L. Thompson, '33 Th 1931 volume of The Purple introduced several new features, a more attractive cover e and a new type arrangement, which mademore secure the high rank which this publica ' ' ' d d' h' of Iames D. Sulli tion holds in collegiate literary circles. Under the talente e itors ip van the various issues have continued the brilliant work of former years in presenting a wealth of poetry and essays which won enviable recognition throughout New 'England The fragile lyrics of Frank Nash, Walter Greene and Frank McGratty, the literary versa tility of Iames I. Doyle and I. Le-o O.'Gorman and the splendid criticisms of Russell ' b H ' th t the classical repu O'Reilly were largely accountable for this success. It 1S ut tting a ' hould be complemented by such a representative publica tation which Holy Cross enjoys s tion. 331 E f ii5g4TQj,1g gi g5iff 3gi jQ if Q jg , T ff 'i 'f Ai 1 Ing wg I ll.. 1111 , filing I 'S ' I lily!-illl, iff - ', 'l1',srIf1'1I1i5 1 '-', 'fig 'l ' ' NICHOLAS I. HEALY, 3RD,'31 . . Editor-in-Chief I. RUSSELL O'REILLY, '31 . Managing Ed,,0,. IOHN I. MOGUIRE, IR., '31 . . .'SP01r-Z5 Editm, THOMAS W. HYNES, ZND, '31 Intercoll. Editor ROBERT E. DILLON, '32 .... City Editor ROBERT D. WHITFIELD, '31 . . Alumni Editor GEORGE E.. COTE, '31 HERBERT I. EIDENBACI-I,'32 . News Editors IOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, '32 I IOHN I. MCKENNA, '31 . . Sports Columnist IAMES G. SLINEY, '31 ..... Staj' Hrtist i EDITORIAL BOARD' -I A Frank L. McGratty, '31, Chairman ,J , Iames M. Carroll, '31 Owen P. McGivern, '31 Robert A. Seaman, '31 Iames I. Doyle, '31 Frank Nash, '31 Iames D. Sullivan, '31 BUSINESS BOARD Francis I. Sullivan, Ir., '31, Business Manager Advertising Managers A ' ' Ioseph E. Houlihan, Ir., '31 , Iames D. Connell, '31 The Tomahawk, celebrating its seventh birthday, continued the remarkable growth h' h h s made it the precocious child of the literary publications. Nick Healy main- w 1C a tained the editorial policy of past seasons, while improving the style of the paper by includ- ing those subjects which were pertinent to the Hill and by publishing the prolific writings of a number of embryo and talented columnists. Outstanding was the work of Thomas Dwyer with Granted and the belated activity of Luis Sanchez, the scribe of the most a o I d ' interesting and most widely read column In all New Englan . ' 333 F, 9' 1 h -vm--.1-.V ,Tb -,,?Z:?.L,1 :.,,ET.? -3, A K U I Q 'HW'-'W':iSw Q-fn, .gauffai ..,: ,. ' 1 1-ff 'ww ,f sais: 11:5-1 z. ' f 1 12,55 my ,y an F, ,ff I XM 4' rx - ' In .:.:.-.1 F H ga ' A' 'gzl A ,, -ff ' ' 'Wi I ' i:'E!-f2'f-'fZff'-- .. V iq' x X - Q . 1-T53 ' 'g?5.jf5if51544l' '?:-.fzfgg-2 -a 3429.3 N 5.-EH. .. Iii, 'N--E-:ff-:G I 5'-'isviii QQ ' Q.-ff ' 4 'z g'J'Q1'W?-!'fLgi'fMf .., ff av: , 1 9,f,1' 5!' ' 'gy' 1 1 an j , A :haf ff 1-32.7 f 1',..'034l f D A I K ' ' ll 'A 5 5 ' 'ks I w 1 fl' f Ny 'P X: 1-if 1 112: , 55' :iii D ' QQ W3 ,-:gf , ' ffm' p f sg, 1 - 'F fig 4, x 'W' 9 J--K , b,-.., S Q, ' .NH ' I f , -,+ . - A95 111: I ,:7,LrdAir..-,I -2.2-fa I F 4 I C I 100' J ,ft':,49li k I I D fl. ff A -.Ik x , K :-f--:N , .' ' - ' Xwfmsv . l 31MlrlXib W' Wenlxdt 1 W gif ' , if X K L x I KV 53' Q , 'fl NX' . N 'V-H1434 th 2 1 -:gy yu f 1 , I 2 N X 2 fn'- NS' W '63 ' ' f RMI . 'N -- , 7 ' Ex -. 'fs'V.s'?' 531233: , -- - 4434- ,Q 'Ae-J '. -' ff 1-x-.'ehs: N. .X g Q-'mp MN X f' W ' 'EEE' J 'r ' - X 'X - illmili.1i4lE!il:E!i5!432!f? 4-fagb gli 'ITS and ' jgmmnlvzf f ' -.-.--.-.0 -YW-.--4,xf,.,,.,1 ...-.....:z4:...4:..i,:L4gl.,.,,.g.g..1..: ,,.. :g.,.,,:f :: -ff' r Yi- ,,,,,Y V - V Y ,A ' f ,1,,Q,g,5.. ,. - , ,A , - , A --f---Mff- ff-H-----4 Yi- 7' W7Ywfiilf- '737lTi73 ' A ' J-7-5' ' '-V 4 2' 'I-A - --rf' ' . ' M'-' - H --- -- Y , ---5-.4-v-.-.4-,-...L-. -.if-+...-...Y W- ..-h K 'Y 1, g Y f 75h uf-V N -.1.-1-',,,,-...,,,,,-.-,..,., 19,7 ,,,-',,:7fj1-,.. . -g:, 1g'f-W , A W --- - -- A,-V .-A V , 4 fi?3f ff f - , f 1 if i QQ : f11Lg..if1.qgQ ,.-4i: i i 'W 3-g,g4-, , Y, ,--,,-, v ' W- -'-'- ' -'- ' W' 'W W 7 7'- '-M AY -' - - -Y Y'-'W - 'f - --A-W A - f- --V---1 ' Lx-2 4' 7 -- A-M.--f -3- V-W..Y-.Y wY!f:wf:V:..'.L: :'::::fx1':1, -11-,Q M V V , -N ,W v Q ----' --- -.. 7-1 , . A , , -.... -..... W.. ,, , , --,,..-.-................ ' ' ' ' - - , --V -hw.- g v A N V h ----6 -4----1-.....f........ ,.,....,i. ,..-- .. .-..,, ,A H VM-YN 5 7- 'T?L 1,5---'1'-q ,-AiL:1f2f1L--V-Aff7L?--'V-iii' if, if ' , 'fgjw' Y ' ' ' 1 ' 'W f ' ' gn' ' ' .V . gf ---G+--Q -V-Ygv WL, , I w v 1 V X I v x V 1 ' x 1 i 1 w i i WY -. , Music ' OFFICERS EDWARD F. XIQUES, '31 . , , pyesidem ROBERT W. DALEY, '32 . Vice-President TPIOMAS F. MCKEON, '33 ..... Secretary IOSEPH F. HENNESSEY, '31 Executive Manager IOHN I. MACLAUGHLAN, '32 Executive Manager FRANCIS I. MOYLAN, '31 . Equipment Manager ARTHUR I. SMYTHE, '32 . Equipment Manager THOMAS F. MCKEON, '33 I , , pATRICK I. OCONNELL, :31 SAsszstzng Managers THOMAS A. CALLAHAN, '31 I .2 , CHARLES I. MURPHY, '32 ' Llbmflfmf I ' I , An unprecedented number of applicants for the Holy Cross Musical Club last Septem- ber, gave promise of an interesting and enthusiastic season for the Club, but the actual completion oflthe SeasOn'S schedule more 'than gratified all pre-season hopes and desires. Playing and singing their way into the hearts of their audiences wherever they travelled, the Furple musicians this year succeeded in carrying the. reputation, which Holy Cross musicians have enjoyed in the past, to new and enviable heights. . 'i Under the capable direction of I. Edward Bouvier, who led the men not only in song, but in personality and in fun as well, two successful and thoroughly enjoyable 'trips were taken by the Club, in addition to several one-night concerts, which were none the less important. .1 . . Early in October the seemingly long and unending rehearsals were begun and three times every week, the musicians assembled to practice the selections which were later to bring them much well deserved praise. The hrst project of the year was undertaken on December second, when the Glee Club and the Band recorded some of the more popular of the school songs on a Victor record. The Gleo Club rendered the Varsity Song and the Alma Mater, while on the reverse side, the Band recorded a medley of songs, includ- ing For Holy Cross, Linden Lane, Chu-chu, Rah, Rah, and Mingle Your Cheers. The enterprise marked the first time that any of the' School songs had been recorded and ' ' ' ' ' 't s a Suc- ,in view of the fact that the musicians had been together Such a short time, 1 wa cessful venture. The first concert of the year was given a I . l I ary 27. Four days later, the annual mid-term tour started. The itinerary of the trip included concerts in New York City, Albany, Northampton, and Fitchburg and in each of their appearances the musicians established their reputation as finished artists. . The program presented at these concerts opened with Herbert's overture,. American Fantasie, a stirring number typically portraying the morenpopular of the national songs. ln this number, the Philharmonic Orchestra made its initialappearance to the audience and if first impressions are truly lasting, the Orchestra need never' fear abcout the impresi sion they left with their hearers. Such famous and popular selections as Two Guitars, 337 t the State Sanatarium in Rutland, Mass., Ianu- Black Eyesv and Valse des Fleurs QTschaikowsky,s Nutcracker Suitenj were rendered in a manner which merited praise for the musicians and distinction for their untiring director. The New Moonu was the umasterpiecen of the orchestra, as it was a singularly fine number well-executed. A P - The Glee Club made its appearance to the tune of H-oiah, Holy Crossf, and' followed this with the Varsity Songf' The third number in this impressive opening group was a martial song To Arms. A trio of 6'Sylvia,,, Forgotten,, and Morning,' comprised the next group by the Glee Club, in this group there was evidenced an artistic sense of har- mony, variation and control, which is rarely found in amateur fields. '6Song of the Vikings, O'Donnell Aboo, The Long Day Closesf, Adoramus Tef, 6'Kyrie,' fGou- nod's Second Massj, the ever popular Bells of Saint Mary's and the impressive In a Monastery Gardenf, which was presented by the entire Musical Club as a Hnale, completed the repertoire of the Glee Club. The numbers were well chosen to satisfy even the most diversified tastes of music lovers and there was not an audience which was not impressed by the versatility of the musicians. Much of color andlvariety was added to the program by the solo work of several of the talented men. Daniel I. O'Neil, ,3l, who acted as concert master, played violin solos, Edward Xiques was saxophone soloist, Charles H. Doherty was Xylophone soloist. Ray- mond I. Howe, '32, baritone soloist and Ioseph A. Reynolds, ,32, tenor soloist, also con- tributed solos which will be remembered as typifying the superb talent of the Club' and 7 the ovations which the soloists merited gave evidence that their efforts were always well received. 338 F l 1 l 1 l 4 'i 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 1 Q I L 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 l 1 . The same program was presented with marked success in sa series of concerts which included one in Providence, February 8, which was broadcast over AVVIAR of the National Broadcasting Company, one in Springfield, February 125 one at lvVcston College, March 25, and one in Fenwick Hall, March 27. ' The Easter Tour, taken this year, was a welcome return to the former custom of Holy Cross Musical Clubs and its success was unprecedented. Starting in Stamford, Conn., on April 7, the Club gave concerts on successive evenings in Stamford, Vlfaterbury, Danbury, Newark, N. I., and Paterson, N. In Newark, the Holy Cross Club gave a joint concert with the Glee Club from St. EliZabeth's College. This innovation was afmost impressive occasion and it will linger long in the minds of the audience as well as in the hearts of the musicians as an evening when harmony of song and sentiment prevailed to furnishija most enjoyable time to all concerned. A return trip by boat lent the climactic touch 'to this, the most successful trip of the year. 5 On the day after their return to Mount Saint Iames, the Glee Club and the Purple Crusaders dance orchestra journed to Woonsocket, R. I. On April 21, Lowell cordially received the Purple musicians and on May 10, Iordan Hall in Boston, was the scene of the annual joint concert by the Musical Clubs of Boston College and Holy Cross. The Holy Cross Philharmonic Orchestra was not present at this concert, but the Glee Club and the instrumental soloists who did appear, nobly upheld the honor of the school before their rival musicians. The final concert of the year was held in Gloucester, Mass., where another success climaxed what has been an important milestone in the history of Holy Cross' Musical Clubs. 339 To the Purple Crusaders Dance Orchestra must be given great credit for the rhythmic strains of dance music which they provided the dancers at the conclusion of each concert. Under the direction of the inimitable Fred S. Mirliani, '32, the dance orchestra this year outdid all its competitors of former years, and the subdued rhythm lent a touch of perfec- tion to many an enjoyable evening for the dancers who swayed and dreamed to their tunes. For the latter half of the year, the program of both the Philharmonic Orchestra and the Glee Club underwent small, but signihcant changes. A liveliness of foreign music was supplied by the renditions of uln a Chinese Temple Garden and In a Persian Market Qlietelbyj by the orchestra, While the Glee Club in its part sang a trio of Russian Folk Songs: FireHies,', Song of the Life-boat Men, in which Ioseph F. Austin, '31, appeared as tenor soloist, and At Father's Door. These numbers injected a liveliness to the pro- gram Which found favor with all who were fortunate enough to hear them. Chu-chu, Rah, Rah, MiserereH CAllegri5, and Trun'1peter,' Were further additions to the reper- toire of the Glee Club, Alfred F. Davino, ,34, played a trumpet solo in the last of these numbers. i To neglect to mention the Faculty Assistant and the student officers and managers would be to pass over those in whose hands lay the destinies of the Musical Club and under Whose guidance the success of the year was achieved. To Father Gilleran, who accom- panied the musicians on all their journeys, goes a tribute of praise and admiration for the eHf1cient manner in which he supervised the arranging of concerts and the materialization of his Well-laid plans. To the managers is due great credit for their supervision of the travel schedule and their able assistance to the musicians, and to the student oflicers falls the honor and title of guiding by their example and encouragement the actions of their songmates. 340 Dramatics HOLY CROSS PLAYERS 1930-31 Dramatic Director Business Director Stage Manager . Technician . . Master of Properties . ' Master of Costumes . Publicity . . Business Manager President . . V ice-Presia' ent . Secretary . . REV. I. P. FLANAGAN, S.I. REV. E. M. SULLIVAN, S.I. CHARLES NlURPHY, '31 RALPH THOMPSON, I. RLfssELL CYREILLY, '31 '31 ma .DD R.-XYIVIOND lX'lARTIN, . IOHN NICCTUIRE, 331 . EDWARD liEENAN, '31 NICI'IOL.kS I. HE.-XLX', '31 . IAMES DEELEY, '31 . SAIXIUEL SIxII'1'H,,32 Under the intensity of the directive genius of Rev. Iohn P. Flanagan, S.I., the dramatic activities of the Holy Cross students Hourished through a successful year. The dramatic society, under the organization nameof The Holy Cross Players produced three thoroughly creditable presentations during the past season-. First a tour-act play, HR. I., which was an adaptation from Roi Cooper Megrue's Under Cover, secondly, the One-Act Play Night, which savv the finished interpretation of Middlemas' and Hallis g'The Valiant, Sir Iames Barrie's The Willw and Lady Greg'ory,s The Rising of the Moon. Allithree one-act Offerings were masterpieces that required expert rendition and acting. The judg- ment Of the audience was that nothing could be wanting in the manner or effect of the presentations. And as a climax to the yearns achievements the end of April brought with it a Shakespearean tragedy, L'Iulius Caesar, whose best recommendation is the fact that the box-Office increased noticeably the sale of tickets On the second night, which goes to prove that the First-night audience approved and urged others to see the splendid produc- tion performed in the Worcester Theatre. . -' THE HOLY CROSS PLAYERS In a Modern Drama ' 'Q CCR. Ig? An Adaptation of Under Cover DECEMBER 16 AND 17, 1930 FENWICK HALL-HOLY CROSS COLLEGE CAST OF CHARACTERS ' ' i A Gerald McGratty Andrew Burke . A. McCarty . Robert Lally . William K. Trivett Bernard Hampsey IAMES DUNCAN Assistant at Customs . .. . . . TOM MALONE, a Custom Inspector . A PETER, Ojice Boy at the Customs . . DANIEL TAYLOR, a Deputy in the Customs . - SARAH PEABODY ..... ROBERT CARTWRIOHT . ' AMY CARTWRIOHT . . . MICHAEL HARRINGTON . . - LAMBERT, Butler at the Harringtons' . NORA RUTLEDOE . R . . - ALICE HARRINGTON . MONTY VAUGHN . STEPHEN DENBY 341 . Iames I. Deeley Iames D. Sullivan . . C. Graf . Iames I. Deeley William K. Trivett Donald McCann . Thomas Dwyer UR. I, a modern drama of unceasing popularity was a fitting vehicle in which the newly formed society took its bow, before a crowded audience in Fenwick Hall. The per- formance of the players was a result of seven weeks of careful training under the experi- enced tutelage of Father Flanagan, SJ. This moderator-director has had wide and thor- ough familiarity with all the phases of amateur presentations. Under his pointed criti- cisms the members of the cast came to know the most minute shadings of the characters which they were portraying. With his hearty encouragement and individual co-operation, a solidly functioning group of comparative strangers to the boards became finished players. The star of the first production was Thomas Dwyer, who played the part of Stephen Denby. With no previous college experience whatever, Dwyer to-ok possession of his char- acter Denby, and wielded it in such a manner as to bring out his own personal charms, together with the individual perculiarities required in the portrayal of the hero of the play. Playing Robert Cartwright, the part adapted, Hampsey gave a good account of himself in a role none too easy in portrayal. The girls of the play were ably and well presented by W'illiam Trivett as a hard-boiled smuggler at the Customs Cifice, and also as the wife of Michael Harrington, a rich Long Islander. Iames Deeley, taking care of the two female roles of Amy Cartwright and Nora Rutledge, displayed unusual powers of stage poise and dramatic sense. Don McCann, playing opposite Deeley in the ingenue, almost stole the show. Andy Burke lent the comic relief with such effect that the drama was almost upset into a comedy for a while. Another find unearthed in this first activity of the society was that of Robert Lally, who played the part of Daniel Taylor. This was the Hrst time Lally had appeared before an audience and his absolute freedom from the eFfects of stage fright is little less than miraculous. His presence and his natural performance showed a complete mastery of the difficult and vacillating personality of the Customs Inspector, who was in the business for the money it could bring in the line of graft. It would seem that the greatest thrill the director gets out of his coaching is to develop potentialities and uncover natural talent. Throughout the year he has followed this prac- tice with gratifying results. 342 IAMES DYKE, rz pr1's0ner WARDEN HOLT . . FATHER DALY . IOSEPHINE PARIS . . A'PRISON ATTENDANT MR. PHILIP Ross MRS. PHILIP Ross ELDER DEVIZES . HIS SON i . SURTEES SERGEANT 0,FLYNN . POLICEMAN MORAN . A FUGITIVE . THE ONE-ACT PLAYS THE VALIANTM THE WILL THE RISING THE MOON l . Ni Owen P. McGivern, cholas I. Healy, 3rd, Iames D. Sullivan, . Iames I. Deeley, . Carl Graf, Thomas H. Dwyer, William K. Trivett, - Edward Hidalgo, . Harry B. Puray, Samuel Smith, RAYMOND A. Howe, 'Til-IOINIAS CAULFIELD, I. ANDREXX' BURKE, The one-act plays also brought forth previously unknown ability in the person of Iames Sullivan, Owen McGivern, Harry Furay, Thomas Caulfield and Raymond Howe. Dwyer played up to expectations and Healy ran true to form according to his standards estab- lished in last year's productions. Healy is president of the society and has long been con- nected with dramatic activities, both in high school and here at the Cross. Through his four years he has given many excellent examples of dramatic talent. lim Deeley, who has been continually cast in the feminine lead roles, deserves credit, b-oth for his acting and for his activity in the society itself. He was one of the most energetic members of the organ- ization, having a hand in almost every line of work that-had to be accomplished. McGivern's portrayal of the valiant, condemned man was fraught with throbbing nd action made hirn make of his part a solemn pathos. His flair for the dramatic in word a masterpiece. He was inspiring. Hidalgo first revealed himself as the candidate for next year's stellar positions, in his creditable performance of the intricate character, the old law- Will. Sam Smith, as the clerk, did Well in the character part. The One-Act Plays were additions of so much more glory to the, by that time, firmly established fame of the society, for finished productions, and worthwhile performances. yer in The 343 ' C'??f':f QIXEE? , px:-Tsai I I .I . .rf si THE HOLY CRCSS PLAYERS In a Shakespearean Tragedy HIULIUS CAESAR After the Stage Version of Edwin Booth APRIL 29-30, 1931 WCRCESTER THEATRE CAST OF CHARACTERS IULIUS CAESAR, Perpetual Dictator ..... . Nicholas Hea1y,Z31 MARC ANTONY, Consul . . . Owen P..McG1VCfI1, ,31 OCTAVIUS CAESAR '. Frederick Waters, 34 Bernard Hampsey,'31 MARCUS BRUTUS, Conspirator . . . . . Francis M02k1Cy,'32 William Zeller, '33 QEach of these three played in one of the three performancesj , , i I Harry Kirwin,'33 ' CAIUS CASSIUS, Conspzrator . . . . . I, Edward Hidalg0,,33 , . lf Harry Kirwin,'33 CASCA, Conspzrator ......... I, Edward Hida1go,,33 CThese students alternated in the two parts.D TREBONIUS Matthew Murray, '32 DECIUS BRUTUS METELLUS CIMBER CINNA I ' x POPILIUS LENA, friend of Caesar . . . SOOTI-ISAYER . . . PINDARUS, servant to Cassius . . LUCIUS, servant to Brutus . . SERVIUS, servant to Antony FLAVIUS, servant to Caesar . . . TITINIUS, friend of Brutus and Cassius . FIRST CITIZEN ..... SECOND 'CITIZEN . ' .4 . . . CALPURNIA, ufife of Caesar . PORTIA, wife of Brutus ...... - .' . C onspirators CITIZENS1Ch3flCS W. Bo le '31 ohn . Mor an '31' Hu h . D Donald McCann, '32 Carl Graf, '34 Iohn M.. Percy, '32 Ioseph C'Reilly, '33 Samuel Smith, '32 Donald H. McCann, '32 Thomas I. O'Keefe '33 Frank Sullivan, '31 I. Albert Currier, '33 Ioseph O'Reilly, '33 Samuel D. Smith, '32 Iohn A Burke, '32 Iames I Deeley '31 William' Trivetti '34 y , I I g , , g I uggan, Ir., '31, Luis T. Sanchez, '31, Luke I. Macken, Ir., '31, Frank I. Moylan, '31, Iames F. Henry, '31, Francis B. Ieremia, '33, Rocco I. Fannelli, '32, Iohn O'C'onnor, '32, Raymond T. Coughlin, '32, Iohn M. Ducey, '32, Ray Howe, '32, William I. O'Connor, '32, Harold F. Rafferty, '32, Charles I. Murphy, '32, Raymond I. Loftus, '32, Francis Gallagher, 3rd, '32, Francis Costigan, '33, William Dozois, '34. SENATCRS-Ioseph Bracken, '32, Daniel Lynch, '32, Thomas Bannin, '32, Iohn B. O'Don- nell, '32, Leo Kelly, '32, -Raymond Leddy, '33, Daniel Mooney, '33, Iohn Kilroy, '34. SCLDIERS-Iames Auth, '31, Eugene P. McCue, '32, Stephen P. Bergin, '32, Louis Barry '32, Francis P. Cronin, '33, Thomas Scannell, '33, Ignatius Zyntell, '33, Thomas Mc Nally, '33, 344 'W rf' iq .H bf ji sg ,B '7Qg1?f'?fPf'L'fT::'f.Ss.-E y me Tl?.,EfEF:ifsf?, :rsf:T':1'irf,f ,Veg-ifg.sv:,., ,, f A 3 SCEN S FROM Hi CCR J as V ,iikkx L Iulius Caesar, magnificently staged, gorgeously costumed and perfectly trained, was presented to an expectant and appreciative audience on April 29th and 30th, in the Wor- cester Theatre, by the Holy Cross Players. The show was a gala affair, fit for the closing of a more than successful year. Many Seniors made their adieux to amateur productions in it, many made both their debuts and their adieux. Sixty players on a crowded stage and an audience that saw not the cramped conditions, but lived the tense magnum opus of the Avon Dramatist. . -. . A mob that would do credit to the masterful direction of the coach alone, in its powerful and feeling, tif a bit too well-orderedj, reactions .... A group of principals, so ably trained that it would have been anQunfeeling, practical-minded idiot that could find any major Haws in the general effect produced by the whole play. The expounding of the powerful Marc Antony by Owen McGivern was impressive. The fire of Edward Hidalgo as Cassius, on the first night and Casca on the second night was remarkable. This rising Sophomore's dramatic talent seems to admit no bounds. Much shall be expected of him within the next two years, and he has much to give. His ver- satility won the admiration of all who saw both performances, and his genius commanded the respect of those who saw him but once. Here isa future Hampden. Harry Kirwin alternated in these parts with Hidalgo and lent variety and cleverness. Dramatics, as an extra-curricular activity has assumed enormous proportions within this past year, enlisting the interest of some eighty-odd students. The ability, energy and man- ner of the coach, Fr. Flanagan has been substantially the cause of this interest, since it has been fully proven by him that anyone can try out for a part, and if he has anything in him at all, he has as much of a chance at getting the part as the most favored member of the society itself. Impartiality and an unceasing search for talent has brought to the fore many students who would have remained hidden if favoritism or precedent had been the stand- ard of choice in selection of casts. ' Credit must be given also to the Business Moderator, Father Edward M. Sullivan, S.I., and the Business Manager, Ed Keenan and all those stage, costume and property men without whose constant aid and eflicient handling of their work, the productions could not have-attained the almost professional effect they did.. Especially is recognition to be given to Charlie Murphy, '31, the stage manager, Ralph Thompson, ,33, technician and Ray O. Martin, ,31, Costume Manager. ' A I l 346 rl' . ' 'f' X t , V gif, ' 4 7, ' i SCENES FROM HJULIUS CAESAR 9 2 E-fa F'-1: - ,K ' ,, . 'I 1 fy gifxr- fy-if My-5 1:5 1 b 'I ' .qv A1 if .-M X K -3 , Q 1 X fi:-5' 4' . 'H V V' :V M ' Ms:.'xff'S . ' :fx S- sb A 1, herd., , ,. , x .43 V- 4 1, 'i' 241 .' 1 X 'i nba Albany Berkshire . Boston Fall River . Fitchburg . Hartford' . Holyoke Lowell - Maine- .I Manchester . Metropolitan New Iersey . New Haven New Bedford Newport I I . Ohio . . Pennsylvania Pittsburgh . 'Rhode Island Southern V. Springfield '. Waterbury . Western . Western New York VVorcester . Club Presidents . . THOMAS I. KANE . THOMAS F. X. CALLAHAN I . IAMES G. SLINEY . IOSEPH CONNOR . BERNARD L. DOHENY . . FRANK T. CARNEY . GEORGE F. MURRAY . DONALD SHANAHAN . IOSEPH HOULIHAN . THOMAS I. GOONAN . EDWARD' I. KEENAN . IOSEPH MULLIN FRANK I. KINNEY . . HUGH DUGGAN . THOMAS CHRISTENSEN . RAYMOND MARTIN . .p IOHN MAYOCK . BERNARD PAUL HAMPSEY . . LEOM. COONEY D PATRICK I. BYRNE DANIEL I. O,NEIL CHARLES MURPHY GEORGE BALDWIN - GEORGE BRUNNER . CHARLES FRIEL 350 wr ' H' ' T172 jf7?'.::r. A V . ,:- I if ' qV',fQ'Qi. PAg'g I 1: 43,2 XGHE . , tsyt I pm-mt-, ..,,, Y W ALBANY CLUB BERKSHIRE CLUB 351 BGSTON CLUB FALL RIVER CLUB 352 fwvfil FITCHBURG CLUB HARTFORD CLUB 353 W ,1 I, IQ! 1 wif V , rg! 1' FN TX W Ii' ul ,N M X T ml fr 1lj gy , l'IHf1tji1 V 1 .xyillllwgy rwhlgi H 5g f1 ,iW 'v 11 i 'Y' ' Fil? l?1EQ.' iifmigl '11 11' wg LI 5:fQQifgi21 g1 I IEMQI-,S , ww K Iubvzu 11 1 'i JY ! zpi51f, . u,a..f',5 5 i!E? : E' 'n' 1' 1 if Mp' ii ivljxw' , gfA' W Yugi iiJf! f '19 QI ji. E1 N293 2: ,N I a, xl! ! 1' W X If Fi In ?i f ,s u gym 1? 2U f. E l v If w Q !, Y m T51 W I-W IE W I, I If 1 If, ': ? Q' iq' ' ,N 5 . Li N Qi' ASEE? if fi' e I-IOLYOKE CLUB LOWELL CLUB 354 Q MAINE CLUB MANCHESTER CLUB 355 METROPOLITAN CLUB NEW IERSEY CLUB 356 NEW HAVEN CLUB NEW BEDFORD CLUB 357 I NEWPORT CLUB OHIO CLUB 358 PENNSYLVANIA CLUB PITTSBURGH CLUB 359 RHODE ISLAND CLUB SOUTHERN CLUB 360 SPRINGFIELD CLUB WATERBURY CLUB 361 35 L WESTERN CLUB WESTERN NEW YORK CLUB 362 -:...- ..... 4- Y ' 'W' ' 'A L- , , -,- Y Nr- Y -., I L Y., , Y .. -...- ...Q 4 T' ' 'Nfl V 11, HJ , Ai uw! ? 'fl' ,YY -w 1. . V,Q.'.n.-5',.. , , A 6 ' V' - A xv-,xy Y-,Va l I --migsbv .hy V . A v,'..4,::0::,f: J ,. . ., ,A x E V ,. -i -,., - ' ..-w--. . ,. , 17'Y',,i f AJ-1 K. Q Hx-gxewx -H , ..5::.,, gf., Ay .+- , . . L- , , fm. A ,, . K Nw, .,, .'. QQ - . - 'Q .14-,,f ,:,, 'hruixq' A ' , . X '- .- . - ' H.,-b ' - ' '-1 gh.,- , . A 4, MH, i f ,,,. . 1,,,,.f 5,-A, M gy .iumwfh .h-- . 2 ...N hm- - - W4 DRL E WH R VI V11 I ,V ff -W3 1. 1 1 a 3 un fill U 6 'F' wx 11 1 -v,'-1' A' , '- I 1 4 1 1. 1 11 1 11 1 'L 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 1111 1111 1-1 : 1.1 1,1 1 1 5 1 1 1 ' 1. 3 1 1-1' ' ,1f1 V 1 1141 5 1- 1 111 L 51 . 1,111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1111 I 1111 F1 , V1 I ' Ar.. ,..A --f1--- ------mf'-1-W7 ifwlsgxi l , , , 115111 ' 1 111' 1 1 ' 5111! yr, 1 1 . e 111 1111. V 1 1 1. ja . 111'-1111 1 I 1, ' A111111 1-11.11 ' ix 1 I '1 M1 11111 ' ' '111E'1Q11 '11-111! 1 ' ,.1, ,1 A 1 11111111 1 1 1 11 I 1 111111 1 - X1 1 1 1 5' 1l 11111 1' 1 1-11: 1 ' 1 1 1 J , 1 111' 11 1 1 11911125 1 1. I , 51 .111 ' , ' ' f 115111 M1 I 1 I ' 11 '11m11,. ., 1 1 11 1- 1 mfg- . tr V ' M111 1 1 ' 111 1111111 1 1' '11 1111111 11 1 11.1 1'11 11111: 1 1 1 , 11, ,, 1 M4111 '1'1'11f'1:111 . 11 11V111J'153F'1 f 1 .1111-11 11111 y' 1- 1111i111111 1 we ' . -11 1. ' 112111111 1 , 1 .- 11111151z7Mf. I A 11111 11111 f 1 1 11i111'11111' 11111111 fa 1 Q H 1111111111111-I1 1 111 1 11g, 1 -. . 1 3 -, 'Q1f1f11 1Q...f141'i1',1g , 11111 1,2 ' 1:1 ' 1'fl911'! 114 W ' 1111111 11 111111 1. 1 111111 1:1 '11 1 '11 1,111 N, 1 11 1 '1 , ,1 1 111 ' 1 11 L111'1'1U 1l'N 1151! I 1 11V1 111 ,1 1111 1 11 f1'11', 11M 111-1 11511 1 T111 '.11 1.A1'1 IJ1' ..',11' .l:111-1 1 0 1311513 T '1'1 1111 I. 111' .'1 N1 11. 1 111 1 1 1971 11' 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1-wg ' 1 '1 . 1 1 fa ' 11 1 1i11' 1 1 ' ,gi , ,, 1 11 1 , umm,-V .,l ,1 . LT1111111 1 ' ' 1 1111111 1 . ' 1 1 '11111wi1,1 1 1 ' Ap, ,Q-1' A ' Y . , ,,,,.-W l. 't' 2 II ,II II 14- ' I I ,I :II I II,II,,,I II, .I. ,I I . 3 -an . x K ,I -,I I - 1' PRINTED IN FRANCE . LU 1 fy' ...f 1 ' tff fl. iii Ill' ,Ill a I ll I 14 -2.-' ,Ie hh ' 'Q -.. ,SNK , v Jun r ,gf .- I p,,,.I., I, ,...,J-vp ., 1 , 1,- ' 1 1 ,.,.r' J --yu 'fe' ' riff H kp, 'X- Holy Cross Son Us A A ' ALMA MATER Oh, hear thy sons in happy song, Holy Cross, old Holy Cross, Thy sons are loyal, true and strong, Holy Cross, fold Holy Cross, Thy purple banners Hoat on high, While songs of praise swell to the sky, Thy honored name shall never die, Holy Cross, old Holy Cross. VARSITY SONG Hail, Alma Mater, Hail, Holy Cross, I Fair Pakachoag, On high thy banners toss, Hail to thy warriors, g Valiant for thee, Hail to the Purple Var-si-ty. t , FTGHT, HoLY oRoss 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, D ' VVe'll give a cheer for our team triumphant. Smash! Bang! We,ll rip their line, And whoop it up for Holy Cross. CRUSADERS' MARCH Give a toast to Holy Cross today, The old college on the hill, Let's salute her purple banner, ' I As it floats for all to thrill. 2 Sing her praises, sing out loud and bold. V I A The Crusaders' battle cry, l As we march' alongto victory, l Holy Cross shall never die. l l 1 ' , CHU-CHU SLOGAN . Ring out then your hoiah, 5 With a chu, chu, rah, rah, 1 Chu, chu, rah, rah,' rah, rah, rah, ' SV' r 5 Y I 1 Give another hoiah, 5 And a chu, chu, rah, rah, A chu, chu, rah, rah, for Holy Cross. March on as knights of old ' With hearts as loyal and true and bold, I And wage the bitter Hght with all your 1 I might, , I I Fight hard for Holy Cross. Rah! Rah! Rah! l You'll know when battle's done, i It was for her that the I-ight was won. F Oh, may it never die, that battle cry, On, on for Holy Cross. I 366 YW? fi 515152 Senior Class Song Vale Music: Ed Xiques Q Wmdsz Bob 3 Old Holy Cross, We sing of you, Your fame will live always. Loyalty will never die, As we sing your praise. Oh, Alma Mater! hearts are true 1 . That raise your name on high. We pledge our strength and say adieu To you, old Holy Cross. V To you we sing. Our praises bring. Old Holy Cross, We sing of you, Your fame-Cas abovej. 1 , 367 CZIIHLIII K I 3 5 4. 5 S 'R gf, 3' XX R3,,,,1f,i. 1 g 3 v. . 1 - K V 5 .us vs' 3' M ,- 1' . wiki 326 ' ' f 4, N. ,Kew fig- l,. ,g-fn- . -5 ' ,J .lg t 1 -54, ,,. ., 4, QM 15 .QW v Y - - X -- . i..,...,,,r.,m-Q V Y 'I' V N Y Zi 'Jai ' B..- ,L - A I 4 Y Wi u-WW A xg.-..4,, ,A . N V , . A 51. ,A-.uv I rx - J, , 1, , .a ,Q . -lf. .- wr: . ,Wx .1 J W Y ,Vi A-, v,!r:i6...,-A.- , '- Q N i . In '. ,, lf xv, e ef -','1Jj,fig.- V K ' '- 1 ' '5' ii7..IT'-r xii- N ' , 1 . , -' i' . - gn . ' 1. 'ff K :Vg nu:-cv , . v , ' ' 2, Z ',7,, gf. . v ' + 9 A ' L 3.'1 5', ' - J Q 5 '- X 1' 4 ,. i gs n - ga-Q ---' A ,pq 5 x 3 F - E 1 - ' ' Q -tr f , . , X 4 J . ,A 9 , 'A 1 'lnwr lx ,r I 4 Q , , 1 .hi ' ..'..r .. Y sf, .,' wk X wil' .. VN, We 2 I 1 'i --15,53 . Q -,Ea kghzagz 5: V . r ll C... -J L ,w,:,wf:'f If 'w'V',Z,vI, Z, A .1 fi- Aff 'M Mlm 13, W X 'wa- 4---5 .A,l ... . --.., . I i I' f 1 QJLQW' I 1 Edeffn 9 ?Q V' . . vp xr nr H' 1 at ,-...., ,,,, ,,,...,-.:.-..-.--. - - 'K-.. .v- 1 5 K, L.,,,, ,.,- ' 1 - 4 .- ia -N 1 ,.,-,x x..Ta 503.14 :C A71 ' f v - n if. - Ann. 8.4 . ,N ' X . g , 5 l '-.nn Yl- .1 . v , W , f f Qu ,-sqm P.- -rf ,iii fa 0 3' i 1 .- 1 34,5 L., I 1 . . V: ' ff -lf' , 1 5 , .,,. ' f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , , I I I 'I I I I I I a I I , I I I 'I ' I I I. E I I I , I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I, A I I I I I I I I I ' ' I . I I - ' l . I . 1 I 3 . I I i I I , I . I 1 - I L , r - . D I ' I f . I I I' I .' . J I' .f' ' F x vwewzwx Xin -'r HANK CONNOLLY, Edztor IAMES I. C. DOYLE HENRY F. Atmuzei-rr, Contributing Edna: Judge - - - Patcher Edition Thisnsection of the PURPLE PATCHER, painstakingly edited, is a burlesque .of the well-known humor magazine, fudge. For this privilege We are deeply indebted to lack Shuttleworth for his gracious per- mission in allowing us this liberty. 9773? J 'l i :mi gqoms 1 fx i l ill Nl' l , . 1 -.. P f f. U l i W 1' li ,ff . llllw .. ia 'f I Q l lllllllll-Wi X .ill lllw i ' fm 'l . 1 i I '1- - 4 ... . xx I g y QNX 4 K NV gs ' ' L K .. twin -v 'umw 5 5 1 :W I 'S Q Q 9 D 5' 5 g g' !fH. s.. ,V lace i5n'1f 50 bad, bu! lfflfffif 500 'midi W0 '1i 10 dog! Yeah, this p JUDGE THROUGH THE REC HALL WITH GUN AND CAMERA CCSHALL we join the ladies? I asked my friend Kermit, as we stood in the library of Prattney Manor. Kermit was a tall, dark blond with round shoulders and tricky knees. His eyes were like ivory when he smiled, his ears were a watery blue and his two chins, which didn7t match very well, gave him a sinister expression. Ah, bother the ladiesf' he, re- torted impatiently, what's say, old fellow, to an hour on the river in my new punt? We could hear the music floating softly out of the ball- room as we sauntered through the pergola and on down to the river. Do you like to punt? I queried a little wistfully. Oh yes, replied my host, I was the best punter in my class at Baliol. Then with the advent of the lateral pass, punting lost favor. I lost my punting pole and Baliol lost mef' By this time we were on the river, gliding along peacefully. Suddenly a woman's scream rent the air and sent the echoes reverberating. down in back of the stables, across the rail- road tracks and on to the Provi- dence Road. Great Scottla' I shouted. Great Scott! Kermit cried. A Ditto! I replied. The same for me H returned Ker- 0 I , mit, but make mine milk instead of coffee. It seemed an eternity before we reached the shore. Quite out of breath we dashed into the library. The music had ceased and an eerie silence hovered over the Prattney estate. I had a feeling that some- thing had stopped the gayety of the dance, something like a woman's scream or something, but I wasn't sure. . I was accepted as an amateur de- tective at the time, so I proceeded to take charge. Up with your hands, I cried menacingly, all of you. Here you-line up there!,' The sight of my small, but wicked By LEGS DIAMOND looking automatic with its New De- parture coaster brake made the guests huddle in one corner. I glanced furtively about the room for clues. There was a huge blood- stain on the rug, but I chucked it aside as insignificant. I glanced at the bridge lamp and it merely low- ered its eyes guiltily. The only other clue was an ,old fountain pen, named Meadows, which had been with the family for years. Did I hear a woman scream? I demand- ed testily. QI have found in my ex- perience that testily demanding is the best form of demanding, that is of course, if you want to go in for demanding seriouslyj Our charming hostess stepped for- ward, Why no, Mr. Fnuh, no one screamed in heref, said m'lady a little stilfly. QI learned at the in- quest that she had been playing handball all morningj My humblest apologies, I re- plied, I thought I heard a woman scream. In less time than it takes to tell my host and I were back on the river gliding peacefully along. Sud- denly a scream rent the air and sent the echoes scurrying down toward Leominster. Great Scottln I shouted. Oh no! Kermit snarled, we're not going all through that againf' We just reached the library, be- fore the police arrived. 'On the floor we saw the twisted form of Henry Knights of Ohio. He was one'of the Knights of Columbus. I gritted my teeth, and almost gave vent to the anger which raged within me. Someone did shout, I sobbed and then I turned to the inspector, There, theref' I said soft- ly, get a hold on yourself old manf' Don't 'there, there, mef' growled the inspector, you're the one that,s sobbing. 1 So I am, I replied somewhat confusedly. I guess I got my lines mixed. And I burst out crying again. 9 2 Let no one leave this room, cut in the inspector sternly, we stay here until someone breaks. Oh, a murder mystery, sobbed Kermit hysterically, mystery in Prattney Manor. Oh for shame! For shame! You think it's a mystery now? was the inspector's curt rejoinder, wait 'til you see it tomorrow! Why, they put me on a case once where a man was missing and they never found him! They couldn't find me for five years!,' Gf a sudden, Lady Lasher-an elderly person, who used to give swimming instructions at White City three days a week-fshe later moved to Michigan and there she lives to this day? of a sudden, I say, Lady Lasher groaned' and pitched forward 'on her face. It wais the prettiest tackle I've ever seen. Then they were up again and she had the inspector on the ropes. The crowd was in a frenzy of excitement. Punch ,is bloomin' 'ead off, they shouted. The inspector was tottering now and Lasher summon- ing all her strength, leaped forward with a terrific left to the midriff and down went the inspector-a beaten mass of lifeless pulp. Pandemonial raged as they carried the inspector up to the Blue Room. Bottles were thrown into the ring and it was fully thirty minutes before order was restored. The referee stood with one arm raised aloft. He raised his megaphole: l Ladeees and gen'lemen! To- morrow night in this same hall you will have the pleasure to witness a fight' to a finish between-3' At this point Kermit's brother who had been standing to one side, quietly carving his 'initials in Lord Hellpice,s wooden leg shouted: What ho! the tally ho! The hounds sprang forward as if they had been catapulted out of a huge sling. The horses were off a split second later. 1 la w ig 5 . . 2 l E 2 l U! 5 ll I !'t ilk ii ,rg Tr ll ! ! V v i i l l 1 L l 5 ,i I 4 's Q I ll .F Bee yip, yipli' bellowed the hounds. Me tool I yelled back encourag- ingly. The hunt was on for fair! Across the fields they swept abreast, hoofs flying, manes flying and hoofs fly- ing. One of them is down, shouted the onlookers as Lady Lasher failed to clear the third hedge. On they raced after the fox. And he was a fox tool On they thundered heed- lessly toward the last barrier, on the other side of which was a fifteen- foot water hole. Kermit's horse was growing steadily weaker, his nostrils were distended, his eyes glaring. Suddenly the last barrier loomed up. I felt myself rise sud- denly into space, counted ten slowly and distinctly and then pulled the parachute string. The great silk net fanned out in the breeze and as JUDGE the band burst into God Save the Kingf, we floated safely over that last treacherous hurdle. Hurray! Hurrayl we made it, Rossy, we made it,', I gasped. Down the home stretch I dashed neck and neck with Rossy my horse. Rossy was losing strength. We were the only two left in the race now. We were about twenty paces from the tape when I spurted forward with muscles strained, my lungs fairly bursting me asunder, and my mus- cles strained. Never yielding, we tore down the field, which was later rebuilt at great expense. Then I threw up my hands and broke the tape-no common break either, mind you, but a compound fracture and possible internal injuries. The game is over! was the cry from thousands of excited throats. The i cheerleaders, raising their hands for silence, yelled: Let's give three rahs and a tiger for the Rovell W X Boys. The cheers were given with a will and this will, together with a couple of old mortgages, will be the theme 'of our next adventure as any sneak who has read ahead well knows. But the excitement had been too much. Little black spots were danc- ing before my eyes QI learned later that they were the chorus from Brown Buddies doing a little practicing on thdir speciality tap dancej, and I lapsed into uncon- sciousness. But the captain, rush- ing over, quickly brought me to, the lieutenant brought me three and after the eighth glass of buttermilk, I was sufhciently recovered to real- ize the full portent of the astound- ing truth, and as it flashed through my bedazzled brain I found myself crying over and over, I've won, I've won, I'1l get my letter, I'l1 get my letterf, , The Brockton Fair was over! Princeton 6-Yale Ol y 4 ' 1 i -2? fi Q.,-fe 79. X . ' ' he surf. H , . , JI ' . ay ,gh mr as he sau! the gulls umlbuoys rompzng zn t . I Thaw chzlili pldylierizlccifie- i4nd would you like uf2Vfl'lngWfl1fflf' qwmfd the timid AbTahaW2Il4blza afi71iiwe1'ed Andy Carroll the wise-crucliing Fl'05l2, 'imfh the meat out the ufuzter. 662 , ' wz'ndouf. 3 JUDGE V w - lg UK XT'M , QQEQ 5 , T NX H 1' I b N 1 Ni 4 -i -' M To T?'? , ,. OQSOOT TT T T , A i T H Q i'1Ii,b ...... .I 1 w 'I N tj 6 NT' Nth I If W Wi ,T x Q. ..--g. ,,,-.- T RWM 2? 1 T ' , 4 I V T Ei5oPHSSfS'5 T EE'-C53 I 4'-..........-... I I T xi Y L I .J Sf T fl-E I ff a ,.L..J- ,V 1 X X V - .,-.,4 ... fk... -q,1.,.,- 6.2 IN ANCIENT TIMES YE REFECTOREE: OUTSIDE, MISTER! 4 JUDGE ',X E, on ,Sf-i the t .1 ,. 611 'Q G ganna Er UR ' 1 'V ' J I 1 ' -I ,A If 'R ' P- ff' . 1:fr . N .. - -:Q fa V - f--1 -- 1 i ,,4,,1J,i: ,. 5 .I 4 J . . g.: -- y -' .r,13:r, ,. ,, ,. , ' -1 -I T ' '. - :5 7 2-' I 4 is?i2:.. N - ' 991' X Y ' - W! f.f::ffi-PM '- 'I . . gi- - . 1 ,. -iygkjbrs,-'13, , x ' Q sy., , .5 1. ' -5' 'L-42:1'3f'i5Zti--.5 - X H 5- .1 f A ga- -9 Q! A . .mfg-.3 N- i -! 4 -Av? ' ' .Al J- -- -Jani.. '... , li-rg:'..11 . r 3 M 1 - U M ' , Q Q - NF ' '-' 'ae -- 'az- o mg,-. :1 ,7 -...,,..,.-.- --,.,....i...,.k, I, lp, ,4,, I. : ' '--- '- -:T-T.-A-IZ-'.:5,tEawsg:g:tia.:sc:,':ff:: --.i-syn,---4 ,m,,.,,..-- ,., , ., ,, , E ' ' ' ' ma- . On Humor IN the last analysis, humor is con- stituted in the appreciation of a situation which, because of a com- bination of incongruous elements provokes a person to laughter. We stand by that definition, according to that definition this parody on fudge is humorous. We laughed over it while its incongruous ele- ments were merging to an unified whole, now that its completion is assured, we can even sit back and laugh in thankfulness. ltis easy to laugh, but itis amazingly dilhcult to unearth things to laugh about. ' A year book is proverbially a col- lection of memories, wrought in the printed word, bound in luxurious covers, embossed and stamped and destined to repose in blissful peace -on library tables. At times it takes on the gloomy aspect of a mortuary chest, wherein dead things are laid to rest more or less gently, to be taken out and displayed on com- pany daysf' It was with an explicit desire to frustrate this ultimate end of year- books, that humor sections were in- vented. They were to be mental fillips, pleasing bracers of laugh-tonic to be taken periodically in doses after a heavy meal of undigestible memories. But the best laid plans of college editors rust away. Humor sections deteriorated. But this year we had to have one. The editor frownedg the edict went forth, and scores of scurrying brains tried to figure out new jokes, quipS, ideas. But with the flash of genius that makes plain men editors, THE editor, figured it out: we would parody judge. lt was a novel idea, capable of excellent treatment, and with the whole-hearted co-operatlou -of fudge himself, we feel that that excellent treatment has been actual- ized in as thoroughly brilliant a manner as could be expected in our more or less enervated condition. These examinations, you know, Faustine, will be the death of us. We don't quite know to whom this section should be dedicated. Dedicating it to anyone- at all would be' a ticklish business to begin with, as more than one touchy disposition might be inclined to take the prof-. erred honor as an insult. Yes, we have known men to be of so per- verted a sense of humor. We sincerely hope that if this parody should ever fall into the fell hands of the editors of fudgeh that they will refrain from scold- ings. Young, as we are, we are not infallible. Perhaps our satirizing has irkecl-but the good humor and excellent good sense of that 'old' satirist, 'cludge onthe Bench, will, we hope, acquit us honorably, for all of that. ' Perhaps it might not be amiss here to take formal cognizance of fudge? ardent defence of modern youth. Not at all in the spirit of humor or of satire, let it be said, but rather in the spirit of genuine thankfulness that in the midst of attackers, grown old and hoary and forgetful of their own youth, fudge still stands as a champion of that tragically-humor- ous figure, the young person, And so we have rambled on, a failing of ours when the circum- stances offer a quiet room, a smoothly-working typewriter, plen- ry of paper, and graduation two or three weeks in the offing. And so, after endless flickering pages of PIC- tures and writeups, we offeruthe rare vintage of genuine humor, yes, even 5 wit, to brace you, and us too, to say goodbye, smilingly. Fun a la Carte You really donit have to read this humor section. That fact is one of the more charming features of it. But believe us, it's good. The editors have such faith in its ulti- mate success as a classic of year-book art that it's been copyrighted, and with the benediction of our own Senator David I. Walsh, mind you. If you care for the lighter moods, then you may feast your eyes on the cartoons, jokes, and stories with the assurance that your expectations will not be gainsaid. Naturally, this PATCHER is ready to admit that other books have had virtues of amusement. This willing- ness to,concede artistry of laughter to other volumes is increased in di- rect proportion to the consciousness of the more lasting mirth of this book. Where other staffs have con- centrated on the joke of the mo- ment and sacrificed the lasting qualities of permanent wit for the passing hilariousness of a point which, when once known, amuses no more, 1931's jester ,has built a permanent edifice, laying the bricks of genuine humorous sentiment side by side, all joined with the cement of a continuous chuckle. We have no false modesty, nor yet false' pride. We know what we know and in the very -act of know- ing what we know, we know that we know what we know. When the party drags, take out the year- book, turn rapidly over the pages of irrelevant matter and treat your guests to a real livening series of laughs. If this treatment fails you fContinued on Page 14 D 1 -.. JUDGE . 0 lg la . Me-morie-s ow that commencement, which N has been fittingly called the day of daze fone of the few punS which we can forgiveb is a thing .Of the past, we find that our merr10r1CS of Worcester consist of a series of incidents and happenings most typi- cal of the Heart of the4.Comrnon- wealth. Where else could be found dance ernporiums of the quality of- fered by the gracious Messrs. Hick- ey and Marshall? .The quaint and homely graciousness of the hosts proves a boon to those members of the Frosh class who have nothing to do on Saturday nights and are al- most in the clutches of that dread demon nostalgia. The polished Hoors afford a pass-key to Worces- ter society, and the friendliness and intelligence of the dancing partners reflect the charm of these Saturday Night Parties. It is even rumored that once a girl was found who could speak English without an accent. However, this is merely a rumor and we do not put any faith in its veracity. ' To the uinitiated, the dancing which the natives consider the height of perfection, is somewhat of a cross between the movements of a decapitated chicken and the ailment attributed to St. Vitus. More elo- quent than any description is the fact that in the course of an evening more wounds and scars are infiicted upon ankles and shins than are re- ceived by the entire football squad in its roughest games. And still dancing is considered one of the social graces. Ho hum! What To Do on Rainy Thursday Mornings How many of us have not experi- enced that listlessness, that feel- ing of ''well-why-don't-you-go-to- ,1 , . 1 bed, that ennui that is so prevalent, especially around 8.30 on a drizzly morning? Theuanswer is very few fand those few live on Ierorne Aven- ue, so it doesn't make much differ- encej. And now the question arises, what to do? Some who were asked, Hinched, and faltered Pris- oners, Basef' Red Rover or, in a pinch, Charades. They were all very silly suggestions of course, be- cause we really haven't the neces- sary room. Finally, Crickets -or was it 6'Nummel ?-suggested play- ing war, or, as it finally became known, Ducking the Day-duckersf, Ever since we started the game, our corridor has been the most wide- awake in Loyola, and even the Xiq- toon's average for chapel is now over 300. For the benefit of those dear readers who can't seem to climb outside of the morning egg with the usual gusto, the rules of the game are appended below. First' of all, sides must be chosen -the defenders and the attackers- or the Blue and the Red, if you wish. It is of prime importance that the attackers be not aware of their par- ticipance until the proper time ar- rives. The defenders then assume their positions, preferably on the middle corridor of a nice dormitory. They are divided into three groups, one for each turret. For ammuni. tion, the daily breakfast rations of fruit are used. For long distances apples are best, for short, heavy sal- vos, grapefruit a re preferred, though authorities dier, some advo- cating perfumed water, or disreput- able scrubbing brushes. By this time, everything is in readiness. The attackers-who, by Rule No. 1, are always day-students -now walk unconcernedly along the side of the building, right under the enemies, guns, to use a military 6 .glflff phrase. At a shrill whistle from their captain, the defenders begin firing at random, who is a very easy mark because of his heavy under- wear. After the first salvo, the enemy is usually dispersed, and all that re- mains is to be done is to compute the score, just as in bridge. Itis very easy-simply the number hit divid- ed by the number thrown. I hope the above description really does the game justice. Of course itfs n-ot exactly suited for three-room suites of the metropolitan type, but it is a god-send to people who easily tire of looking at the same old faces or chewing odds and ends out of the Boston Herald. ' Qln case the above d'oesn't fully please, a more thrilling, yet still pleasant diversion is wetting the watchman, but perhaps we had better not go into that.j A Hint WE have taken the liberty of quoting from the PAPCHER of two years back and feel that the quotation is justified by the quality of the article. In the haste to pre- pare the matter for the orals, which the faculty insist on holding, we are taking a few minutes off to help the other struggling members of the up- per classes. We offer you a solution to any difficulty thatthe examiners may force upon you in the heat of battle. Here it is: If that difiiculty is true, Scholas- tic Philosophy is in error. Atque: Scholastic Philosophy is not in er- ror. Ergo: The difficulty is false. Major: Evident. Minor: Proved by smarter men than I am, e. g. St. Thomas, Kant, Suarez, Descartes, Spinoza, Maher, Palmieri. We wish you the best of luck. Raadio A VISITOR to the campus would no doubt be quite surprised, start- led and puzzled by the re-echoing cries of Raadio, which sound from the battle-scarred ramparts of Loy- ola. An explanation would really be in order, but we must admit that after strenuous investigation, the mystery still shrouds its origin and even an etymological analysis reveals nothing. However, it is a Shibo- leth to all senior councils and activ- ities, and we have it in good authority, that it makes a good par- lor trick. The execution is indeed simple-merely throw back the head, open the mouth to its widest and yell. The volume which can be achieved is truly astounding and Nummel Connolly maintains that on one occasion he made himself audible from Worcester to Natick. Hi-Hattractions DR MERRIWEATHER ALBRECI-1T's story of the dog which was such a good retriever that he not only saved the baby when the house caught fire, but dashed back into the burning building and returned with the fire insurance wrapped in a wet towel.--Iim Sliney's airplanes which Qand this is a warningj he will draw on any wall that's handy.- Tom Earls' story of the mistaken toothbrush-the funniest incident of his Easter vacation.-The Guy Lom- bardo platters which usually can be found on the vic. in the Canteen. fWho's got a nickel?j-And need we mention that favorite luxury: late sleeps.-And our favorite inci- dent is that happening which took place way back in Freshman year. One Saturday evening at about six o'clock, a rather elderly gentleman who, incidentally, was quite well fortified against snakebite, was cross- ing through the traffic of Front and Main Streets. Halfway in his jour- ney the traffic lights flashed to red because of a general fire alarm in some sector of the city and all the traffic came to an abrupt pause- Where a moment before confusion had reigned, now everything was quiet and the old gentleman glanc- ing about a trifle puzzled, took Off JUDGE his hat and respectfully observed two minutes, of silence. Verbum Sa-p FOB four years we have been cher- ljhmg this plan, hoping, in our ambitronless way, to put it in pfac- tice while still a student. Now it is too late and rather than get our bi- Ographers in a size seven pother by selling it to the gold-coastn boys of Top Loyola, we are passing it on to posterity. It is simple enough, re- quiring but a spot of genius and should make more money than the combined incomes of all the maga- zine and newspaper peddlers. So, -children, open wide the ears and listen to our brainchild: mf Sam, STDQXY OF' THE -'DM-boc.x4eQwHo 'YOQQOT To , gf,- E569 ibucsl - T 'S es WIP X I In the first place, although it is more blessed to give than ,to receive, it is more pleasant to receive letters than to write them. Moreover the crush of exams and the strictly logi- cal sequence of thought demanded by studing Cicero, Burke or Psike, dims that amusing sparkle which is requisite for the socially proper manipulation of the Waterman. Therefore, why not a form letter which everyone could purchase and which would adequately answer all correspondence!!! Canft you- SCC the opportunities-or havenit you read this far? If one of the many brilliants who dot the campus would but apply himself to the task a thou- sand students would be eternally grateful-to say nothing of those 7 are-N l who are destined to receive the let- fCI'S. The check-out system could be used for the form letter and thus the salutation-mark you these hints are all free-could read: fDearj fDearestj fllarlingj - CFolksj fUnclej fAuntj fSweetheartjg Your fcheckj fletterj fletter and cheeky received-thank you. I am fnotj feeling well. fVVhy didn't you answer my last letterPj I have fpassedj ffiunkedj fallj fsomej of my exams. The weather these days is ffinej frottenj. I ran short on my allowance. Please advance some more. Must stop now fas the din- ner bell just rang? fas I must go to classj. fLovej QLove and Kissesj fYours trulyj. Get the idea? The student mere- ly blots out the words he doesn't want, signs his name and appends the -post-script: Excuse the blots, but my 'pen is leaking, and an odi- ous duty is cleared up, if you don't mind my ending a sentence with a preposition. These letters could be printed on different colored station- ery for the sake of variety. To elaborate on this plan, ex- cusesi, could also be retailed. Some- thing 'novel to replace the age-old would have written sooner only I sprained my, wrist,,' I answered your letter more than two weeks ago, but my roommate forgot to mail it,', would be a .god-send. Letters for special occasions would command special service and special prices and with our usual gener- osity we suggest the following: 'Dear Dad: You will probably re- ceive a letter saying that I have thirty demerits. Don't pay any at- tention to it for it was sent by my roomie, who signed another name because he is a great practical joker and loves to play such tricksf' Won't somebody please adopt this plan? ' - And while on the subject of mail, there is the story-and don't stop us even if you have heard it, because wewant to tell it-of the Freshman who asked a policeman if sending threatening letters through the mail was a penal offence and upon re- ' fContinued on Page 14D i l l l QE if i f 0 J U D G E ANIMALS EVERY STUDENT LOVES By Dr. Soose, A.B., M.D., H2504 79 Qkfef 's Exhibit A QQ. ff N- i if W e 7 - M X - -X QM L 2 t'-- - - -- v ' ' --T.-. --.i - -1' fran--,,,',1 Exhibit B 1 0 A 1 ' 1 ma N X A 63 4, fi X if Ni E: I KK -Q 43' Iwi E7 E E Z S' -A . ii f I -k 1 Exhibit c : 8 hd. JUDGE INTIMATE VIEWS OF THE HOME-LIFE OF THE FILILOU BIRD T Exhibit A.-The Mongool As a Demerit Retriever Th M ' meriteretggfool' ii dfmzsn of TC focki' Slopssuof thi? 1AxI'lflCS, when captured and tamed, makes an excellent de- baskets ByezltachsingnfsgilsefiilSilk 31:23 it the ability to retrieve the little slips from out of the deepest waste - goo emerit Tabulatorn fSears, Roeb k: 458 ' 42 1 ' ' the exact number of demerits received may always be renembered and the Lizcnaltpagf th iblmljiii hi to its side Y . f - p y o e ac ist t us avoided. Mffeol Us when the SUI11 of thlrty has been reached a red light, which the Mongool carries on its tail, flashes -a warning to write home and prepare the folks for a letter from the authorities The bird h' h h 1 bb, EH, U - ,w1c astie queer a it o ying backwards to keep the dust out of his eyes, feeds on pink out-permission slips which may be procured in fhe Office' 1542.45 from factory, nickel finish: 342.76 Exhibit B-Self-Fitting Shoe Tree Salqmanclers I Though really distinct from its mate, the self-fitting Shoetree salamander is so much in the company of the other, that embryo psychologists and biologists have often been trapped into admitting but a virtual distinction between the two. It is always an article for sales in department stores, 50 cents for theione and one cent f-or the other because the two would not part from each other for any sum of money. The animals live by osmosis, tak- ing sustenance from the body-part through the knotted muscular spine to the -head and arms which oddly enough are ever fixed in such a pensive position as to have been called the original of the , Thinker. It is a very gentle creature, lives beneath beds and in dark closets, preferring. the floor to any elevated position. Exhibit C-The Fell Swoop-A Watchman Warner of ' This autochthonous bird is indigenous to more sparsely settled districts of Patagonia. Having great sympathy for people with kind faces, it is captured with ease, it is reduced to a state of helplessness by the sight of a cry- ing freshman. It responds immediately to training, it has been found to be peculiarly adapted for warning of the approach of the insidious watchmen. While you are gaily relating your latest adventure, all unaware of the on- coming doom, wrathful at the late burning light, the bird hears and knows. When the watchmans hand turns the knob and loosens the string leading to the bird's neck, the bird is pulled forward, suffering sublimely. for its Big Friend' When the neck is jerked forward, the light, which has been arrangedlpwithal cord-switch, 1S auto- matically turned out. .The bird leads a1?Y FOVCTS who are in-Your room' to appfofmate hldggg-Sagig-3QdDcim?3 e roi back to stand at attention near your desk. K 9 JUDGE i-JIUMWG-lfiVlQf Ti-lEb'lll0l1WllQSE ' -F To 577 5 ' T29 y B lf' ,,,. Q r L I 4 Q 7-11 Y --HK An A if i s 4 1 PARK APANTZ Q ,lm 4,1 f iii W l ' KJ -fee ris1iL5,'fM!-7 A ' ' i , ' ' ' ' ' 4 ' I IJATELY, that is within the past year, the crook melodrama has takenla prominent part in talkie en- tertainment. This week at the Auditorium we find a crook story which is different! Yes, sez mel The name of it is The Danger Line. Briefly, there is an old man who is put in jail for stealing a horse. He really didn't steal him, he bought him and ,agreed to pay for him if he wanted him, but he didn't want him so he didn't buy him. 'He-sold him. So the day before he was to be electrocuted tfwhy they should electrocute him for stealing a horse we,don't know -but you know those vigilanteslj the warden -asked him if he had any wish before he died.. The old man says he wants to see his five sons. They are sent for. When the five sons arrive, the old man is asleep in his cell. So his youngest son shakes him gently and says, Father, we have come. And the old man looks up and says, Four of you will have pyorrheaf' Then thereis a fadeout. It's rather sad but a beau- tiful story withal. Everyone likes a story of the great Northwest or the Yukon of Web- ster Square 'n'ever'thinfl At the Rialto last week there was a picture so replete with pathos, so rich in photographic beauty and character portrayal that I recommend it highly for the grown-ups. Keep the chil- dren at home. It is a tale of a young girl named Veranina who lived on Pratt St. on the Hudson. When she was one year old, her father went to the Klondike in search of gold. While he was there someone stole his razor so he grew a long beard. Eighteen years later he returns to his home and with pounding heart he knocks on the door. Veranina opens the door and seeing the beard- ed old man she slams the door in his face. The old man, crushed by this blow, wanders ia little distance from the 18-room cottage. Then he retraces his steps and knocks again. Veranina reopens the door .impa- tiently. Veranina dear, he mut- ters, with tears in his eyes, don't you remember meP', Sure,,' replies Veranina with no little heat, you're my father, and she slams the door in his face again! lt's strange-especially when we consider the number of them-that war stories and backstage still hold the fancy of all the theatre- going public. Everyone likes to know what goes on out in the wings For those who are inter- ested, for 1151.00 at the Roxy this week there is a picture- Ex-Gum man -which tells the story of back- stage life. Of course it doesn't tell D' 'al 'I 10 everything that goes on-that's an- other storyl That will cost you s2.o0! This is the life of a song and dance man,-Eddie his name is- he's playing the Palace in New York. Every day during Eddie,s act a young girl comes down 'the aisle and sits directly in back of the or- chestra-leader until he becomes quite enamoured of her and she is that way about him. But one day she comes down the aisle and the Seat which she usually occupies is' taken. The leader, wishing to win her fa- vor turns and whispers, What is your number? She whispers back Dial 314657 So the next day the leader buys some of Liggett's Lico- rice Drops and calls on the young girl. He places the licorice drops on the table. The next morning the girlis husband-she's married of course-grabs a fistful of licorice drops and immediately rises up in righteous indigestion-I mean in- dignation. Seizing a pistol, he rushes down tothe theatre and gal- lops down the aisle, right in the middle of Eddie's act. He aims at the orchestra-leader and fires. His aim is bad and the ,bullet passes through Eddie's shoulder and tears a hole in the curtain. And the man- ager makes Eddie pay for the cur- tain saying that it was through Eddie that the damage was done. JUDGE NNUDCIEVUHISSSD 'IHSRGM 'T-KE XlWI3.UCXXRfi'07D'1IVmQ1ms1mB X-XE . HEY?-KTC H O N? bzox' . atb' 1 A A 11 JUDGE JUDGE CRO'SSWORD PUZZLE 3 , . 5. . 3 'l 3E' 3 Hex Xu X 6 22. 115 yy G0 I8 W M lll My 1861 s 49? fkf X W . X 1 ' ,' 'I 7 7 MLW U 1913 WW QWY W W 3 IWII H163 , 5 1714 I -EW! 2 c Q 2 3 H11 ZW 3 .LL 3 W. ' 3 i S 10 W. mfg 1 9, 5 4.5 4, E739 9.ilO u 1.113-1-f 1rt4.eLp41 1? if Horizontal What is good for the farmer? What is bad for the parade? Who fashions thunderbolts? Who are at loggerheads? A short description of the Einstein theory. What did the governor of North Carolina say to the governor of South Carolina? What do you do on Saturday nights? When the door was opened, who was gone? D'ya want a job? Yeaah! 12 Vertical 42. What is the vis aistimativa? 24. ' Who is Mr. Bannister? 8. Credo! 7. Chavagoodsummer? - 9. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Hickey invites you 1. What are YOU going to do next year? 6. Got a cigarette? Skip a line! Who concluded with inexorable logic? 2. What did Harvard score? 2. 7. 1. Raaadioo. . JUDGE N-llllllllllv use Wtiillfll? TEHMWQVXIE sf, 9 flkwwwllf W5 will Hrst discover what cards each player holds. North has three diamonds on his mother's side, QNew York, New Haven, and Hartfordj a club Qwhich we will call lack for the time being al- though that is only a nicknamej, four spades, names being withheld by the police, and a straight Hush. West is holding two kings, a basket of apples Qthe depression, you knowj, four aces of spades, a Bos- ton and Maine time table, the nine of diamonds and a bottle of stuffed olives. North has the two of hearts, a Quinsy sore throat, minor cuts and injuries, abrasions about the head, six aspirin tablets, fourteen diamonds-all kings-and a dog- eared copy of Virgil. West, on the opposite side, is holding himself in check. It certainly is a great day for the game. The sun is quite warm as a quiet, drizzling rain descends upon the field. The cheer leaders are standing in Readiness fa suburb of Bostonj. Suddenly the whistle is blown. The game is on! North is defending the Eastern goal and West is in a neutral corner waiting for the ball. Strike him out! the crowd shouts as they come out of the huddle. And strike him out they did! The referee is carried off and the game goes on. Suddenly, on the eighteenth hole Sonny dove across the ring. Schwartz turned like a flash, pivoted, plunged through tackle and tore down the field. North played the six of dia- monds and retired the Sox for that inning. 1 At the crucial moment N-orth Jumped two of West's kings and scored Ioe Pratt from second. One and one, the last chukker. It is still anybody's game! Babe Ruth of the North West Mounted is up. The crowd is breathless. He leads a club and Vosmik of the Ais goes to third. The pitcher winds up and lands a terrific- b16w on the throat. Ruth is down! One, two, three- Lead your acef, the manager is shouting-but it is too late, it's too late. LIPTON LOSES AGAIN. i... Campus Twitteringis SCIENTIFIC research has not found as yet, a better substitute for rat- tling windows than college publi- cations. Remember Beavenl The Senior class has decreased by 34.6522 since enrollment, Septem- ber, l927. Yeal 1 The wise ones go hrstl Peaple we don't like are those who: Leave cigarettes upstairs in their room. Canlt let you take five dollars, be- cause they have a house date and only have ten dollars on hand. Take a walk sunny Sunday after- noons on Main Street. Call the refectory a Cafeteria, a Tavern, a Quick Lund! Sl0PPY Ioe's. 13 , . ? Then there is the Senior who in- tends to come back next fall to do ahlittle demerit time -in Study Hall, which he couldn't clear up before Iune. . It is a puzzle to find out where the old baseball tickets, heretofore, used for calling the boys IN for alibis in alleged absences from sun- dry activities, have disappeared. If a Senior uses more than five invitations to Commencement, he is not expecting company, not to men- tionthe Senior Ball. - lt took this graduating class four .years tofsee a victory fbut what a victoryj over Boston College, a small college situated forty miles east of Worcester. We smile when we think of what the Freshman has to go through. We laugh when we see the Sopho- mores putting on their high-hats. ' We roar when we see the Iuniors stepping out. K But we break down and cry when we realize what suckers we have been ingetting through. LUIS SANCHEZ,' Poe-ms of Childhood THE Spring, 1918 issue of. the Sears-Roebuck catalogue is at hand-a bit late, it's true, but Des- mukes, our very own letter carrier has just recovered from a severe at- tack of pedemode, or fallen ankles, as it is more widely known, and fear- ful of being mistaken for a police- man, left town until the vice inves- tigation blew over-and thus we end another sentence with a preposition, a favorite failing of ours, but one which nevertheless shows our originality and the fact that we are a man of our convictions for ever since our days in the grades we have maintained that the preposition has as much right to end a sentence as has any other part of speech. And while we are on the subject we might as well say that we canit for the life of us see why so many people get bothered about split infinitives. An infinitive, split' or not split, is still an infinitive and as such it is deserv- ing of respect. Hats off, men! This infernal condemnation of split infin- itives, which for brevity we will call lactucariums, is driving the poor things entirely out of existence. Why, ten years ago they were as common as bank failures are today and I well recall the happy child- hood hours spent in capturing and taming the lactucariums, which could be found out in the swamp back of the railroad station. My col- lection was the best in the neigh- borhood and even rivalled the group of butterflies owned by Willie Prendergast--the old sissy! I par- ticularlyremember how one winter day when I was returning from the county fair-but, ah, I digress. This current issue of the catalogue is just bubbling over with advertise- ments and notices for good things and he is a calloused man indeed, who can present a stony pan to the bargains offered. For instance, just turn to page 438 and note the special sale of Old Grey Heads to Shoot if You Must. At forty-five dollars a dozen these can't be equalled any place. And of course there is a cheaper grade for target practice. And here on page 435, just look at JUDGE the fine variety of Wolves at the Door. No home is complete with- out at least one wolf at the door and that last crack in the stock market has made them popular even on Pratt Street and Park Avenue. Your old home wants one and as man to man, you're not doing right if you deny it this one pleasure. That building sat by you, rocking your cradle when you had the mumps and what did you do? Kicked her in the corridors and forgot about her. And when she timidly ob- jected, you made a lunge for her- a measly affair of canned beans and coffee. Thought you could pay her back with a miserable business- men's lunge, did you? Or here, on page 234, how about buying the homestead one of these special com- binations: Old Uaken Buckets, Iron Bound Buckets, Moss Covered Buckets to hang in the Well. The three in one cost but 53.50. Household necessities may be found further back. Stitches in Time to Save Nine at only forty- two cents a gross. These also come in colors for embroidering table run- ners, which just about solve that old problem of what to give grandma for Christmas. Faces for the Bar- room Floorf' are a special bargain at nine pence each. With a ready stock of these any dub can easily be- come the life of the party. They come in all shapes and complexions and twelve of them placed on top of each other make an excellent foot- rest or doorstop. For the young father may we sug- gest the strong, seasoned rods to spare to spoil your child with. fPage 14-55.13 eachj. And for the child there is a wonderful variety of sticks and stones to break your bones with,H as well as names for never hurting with. In this depart- ment may also be found at bargain prices stones to throw at people who live in glass houses, as well as roll- ing stones with which to gather no moss. I Do you garden? Charming busi- ness, gardening. What ' greater pleasure is there for that tired suburbanite feeling than to corn- 14- mune with nature, via of the dainty speckled green peas, or mignonettes to parsley the garnish with. And the amazing line of little acorns for growing great oaks. Upon my word, Faustine, there breathes no man with soul so dead who would not pine for such virtual oaks. And for gauging your spoils of the hoed rows, there are some lovely ena- melled scales for doing things in a big weigh tfsee page 987MD. Let me say a few words anent the style of this epoch-making book, it is quick, terse, brilliant, to-the- point, sprinkled well with pictures and served cold. Words, the ma- gician's art of superlatives fail before a proper description of this heart- throbbing tale. Never within an American epic have so many items of interest been before embodied. There is but one thing wrong with this novel-in-halftones, the covers are too far apart. V Funja la Carte fContinued from Page Sj might attempt some of the other sec- tions of the book-one never knows when one is going to run across an ironist, satirist, or cynic, in a crowd. We have faith in our year-book. Others may pass away, but ours is a monument to the ingenuity of mem- bers of this class who devoted time ,and talents which they might other- wise have turned to monetary ad- vantage in any of the larger humor- ous magazines in the country. They came through for us, stick along with them. Verbum Sap C Continued from Page 75 .- l ceiving an affirmative answer de- manded that the dean be arrested because he had written home threat- ening to kick the poor frosh out of school. IUDGE, IR. JU DGE IUDGING THE BOGKS THERE are books and books, Some are good, some are bad. Some contain living descriptions of nature in all its I-inery Some aint . ' P the beautiful characters we love to k , now, and cannot forget. Some tell us weird tales of adventures in strange lands, of strange people, who do strange things. Every man to his own taste, of course,-but, let me recommend for your private library the most startling book that has ever been written by the hand of man. It is titled Backgrounds of Biologyf, If you think Palgrave's Colden Treasuryn was exciting you ought to read this! It is the story of a Plasmodium Vivax, who, upon his return to New York from the World War gets into a racket. He begins cutting off the legs of Sala- manders with the aid of a couple of Carbohydrates who worked in his shop. Finally a Blue Andalusian Fowl began to muscle into his territory. The Fowl,s sister, Os- mosis, falls in love with Katabo- lism, Plasmodium's right hand man. It is then that the war begins! The Fowl gets crossed up with a Hybrid from Chicago and the last chapter ends up with Osmosis, Katabolism and the Fowl chasing Plasmodium down the Mohawk Trail, along Cambridge Street for Hfty yards, and on down past Duke University at the foot of the hill on Pratt Street. It is not only entertaining but educational. The best character is Katabolism. The best incident is at the point where Plasmodium gets his foot caught in a frog, named Ed- gar, and is Hnally saved in a nick of time by Binary Fission, the detec- tive from Scotland Yard. COMPLETE CHARACTERIZATION F rcshman-Mat1'z'culated Y Sophomore--Sophz'stz'cczted Iu n i or-Dz'ss1'fmlea' Senior-SaZ1'alcd -' LN.. LVN,--. ,, 1 THE CAMPUS is his GYMNASIUM V and ,yet he has Aithlete's Foot Af-'X WMS! The tragic story of Tom Iudge, feeder of gold-fish and campus entrepreneur shows the insidiousness of this ailment. And yetf sa s Tom Pd rather have athlete's foot than athlete,s head.' 7 15 I , sl' , .15 ' ' 2 I Q. I ' r it V? 4 i ! 4 5 , ! ,,. i I, . Y 1 'xnyx E1 f .!': H X, 5, ,N a M1123 I 1 HH' ., , ,, ,! Wi'1l1 : 1 Y V v gelwf E fa' W? W N ' 'lynx , Y F' - '1i s 3 ' 4,1 I Mil 3 I ffgix Sf, I :Vx -, -I 1 ? ' 'I 1 ml l g Sh .' 3, Mig vm '!,. - lf' E If I' 'bi . sl ? 1 ' 3 f W i l Il ' 'f l ? lll gl N X L' Isl. 4, Acknowledgments We express our gratitude to the many friends who have hel d ' ' pe us to complete this PATCHER. Particu- larly We are indebted: To those members of both staffs, Whose efforts vvere indispensable. To those on the faculty, particularly Fathers Dolan and Wheeler. - To officials of the Mr. Frank Miller. ' College Treasury, particularly To the White Studio of New York, particularly Miss ' Bessie Ellinson and Mr. George Ebenhek. j ' To the Canton Engraving Co., particularly Mr.'L.' M. Bums. g , To the Harrigan Press, particularly Mr. Gurley. To All Our Advertisers who have supported this publication. Q f 1 .223 -H -.Q-a ll - A 6 U G' ma lu lille 2.-i s Ml ...rim f-:J . .3 in pi c 5 E I I, y. il. c' c c cr ALBREOHT, HENRY F., IR. . . AMBROSE, IOHN F., . . . ARGY, THOMAS M. . AUSTIN, IOSEPH F. . AUTH, IAMES C. BAKER, HENRY I. A . . . ' - N. . . BALDWIN, GEORGE BARIL, ARTHUR C. . BARNES, I. A. . . BARRETT, ROBERT I. . BENNETT, IOHN I. BERGIN, CHARLES BOWLER, IOHN I. BOYLE, CHARLES W BRODERICK, MAURICE . . . BROWN, IAMES I .... BRUNNER, GEORGE . . . BUOKLEY, CHARLES I. . . M1 l I BESSELMAN, WAYNE L. . . . .A . . F BURNS, BERNARD I. . BURNS, IAIXIES D. . BRYNE, PATRICK I. .- CALLAHAN, EDWARD . CALLAHAN, THOMAS F. CARLE, CLARKE A. . CARNEY, FRANK T. . QARNEY, LEO T. . CARROLL, IAMES M. . CARROLL, THOMAS F. CHIOTA, IOHN P., IR. . CHRISTENSEN, THOMAS A. . CLARK, EDWARD . COEEEY, EUGENE, V. . CONNELL, IAMES D. . CONNOLLY, EDWARD P. CONNOLLY, IOHN P. . CONNOR, IAMES I. . CONNOR, IOSEPH M. . COONEY, LEO M. . 100 George Street, Green Island, N. Y. 3 Butler Avenue, Danvers, Mass. 15 High Street, Turners Falls, Mass. 8 South High Street, Bondsville, Mass. 607 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Mass. 3 Middle Road, Southboro, Mass. 707 South State Street, Appleton, Wis. 1 Cottage Street, Spencer, Mass. 126 Providence Street, Worcester, Mass. 62 Grand Street, Danbury, Conn. 159 Clifton Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. 5 Quincy Street, Worcester, Mass. 53 Burroughs Road, Braintree, Mass. Lovely Street, Unionville, Conn. 14 Mayood Street, Worcester, Mass. 768 Beech Street, Manchester, N. H. Fuller Street, Lee, Mass. 14 School Street, Gardenville, N. Y. 115 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. 84 Methuen Street, Lowell, Mass. 17 Harrison Street, Lowell, Mass. 2810 6th Street, Northeast, Washington, D. C. 19 Lea Street, Lawrence, Mass. 71 Hall Street, North Adams, Mass. 8 Sullivan Avenue, Thornpsonville, Conn. 278 Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 40 Ioseph Place, Fitchburg, Mass. 95 St. Iames Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Main Street, Millville, Mass. 147 Terry Place, Bridgeport, Conn. 65 Old Fort Road, Newport, R. I. 10' Kittredge Street, Roslindale, Mass. Elm Grove Avenue, Troy, N. Y. 520 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. 11 Wilson Street, Natick, Mass. 26 Robeson Street, Iamaica Plain, Mass. . 80 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester, Mass. 714 Weetamoe Street, Fall River, Mass. 9 Catalpa Road, Providence, R. I. 2 I 1 l I l 1 1 I 4 5 I 4 A 1 I 1 1 ! DI. WGRCESTER y QCII ULLEGE , MASSACHUSETTS A.B., PH.B. and B.S. COURSES Pre-professional de art p ments in Medicine, Law, Iournalism, Education, Business, Fine Arts, Chemistry, Physics, I W Biology, Engineering 1 Enlmfzee Exezmimzzlon Cefzzfers ln all large elzfles Applieczfzls for czcl14ilssz'012 should apply before March jiri! For Catalogue address the Registtar J 3 HEARTH FIRES-Continued COSTELLO, FRANCIS D. COTE, GEORGE E. . CRAPOLICCHIO, DANTE V. . CRAVEDI, ALFRED P. . CROMBIE, GVEORGE D. CRONIN, I. IOSEPH . CROTEAU, IOHN T. CROWE, ROBERT S. CURLEY, IOHN M. CURRAN, ROBERT T. . DALY, CHARLES F. DEELEY, IAMES I. . DINNEAN, IOHN I. . DOHENY, BERNARD L. DOUGHERTY, EDWARD M. . DOYLE, IAMES I. C. . DRAPEAL7, GEORGE, IR. DROHAN, THOMAS S. DUGGAN, HUGH A. . DUPSKEY, STEPHEN . DWYER, THOMAS F . . EARLS, THOMAS W. . EARLS, WILLIAM T. . ELWOOD, DAVID M. . FANELLI, RAYMOND I. FARRELL, FRANCIS L. FARRELL, IAMES I. . FEELEY, IOHN I. FENTON, DANIEL E. . FINN, IOSEPH L. . FINNERAN, IOSEPH I. . . FITZGERALD, DONALD H. . FLANAGAN, EDWARD F. FORBES, ALBERT B. . FOY, IOSEPH G. . . . FRASER, CLARENCE K. . FRIEDRICHS, ROBERT GEORGE . FRIEL, CHARLES I. . .9 FRYER, WILLIAM I. . GALLAGHER, WILLIAM M. . GARRITY, FRANCIS I. . . GEBHARDT, W. GRAHAM . GOETT, HARRY I. . GOONAN, THOMAS I. . GORMAN, IOHN I. GRADY, I. ANDREW . GRADY, PAUL E. 40 Grosvenor Street, Worcester, Mass. 70 Amherst Street, Springield, Mass. 25 Shelby Street, Worcester, Mass. 5 Warden Street, Worcester, Mass. 59 Spring Street, Thompsonville, Conn. 56 Houghton Street, Worcester, Mass. 5 Freeland Terrace, Worcester, Mass. 66 Maple Avenue, Unionville, Conn. 838 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 1160 Bryant Avenue, New York City 486 Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 17 Howard Street, Waterbury, Conn. 238 Grandave Street, New Haven, Conn. 29 South Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 11 Lovefreld Street, Easthampton, Mass. 289 Walnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. 19 High Street, Brunswick, Maine 527 Main Street, Brockton, Mass. 171 Merrimac Street, New Bedford, Mass. 1 Moran Court, Worcester, Mass. 28 Deane Avenue,.Providence, R. 1. 318 Lafayette Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 318 Lafayette Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 82 Warren Avenue, Dalton, Mass. 2-4 Pleasant Street, Thompsonville, Conn. 342 Cumberland, Rumford, Maine 628 2nd Street, Northeast, Washington, D 30 Ames Street, Worcester, Mass. 15 Dillon Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. 37 E. Thomas Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 31 Roanoke Street, Providence, R. 1. 153 Marcy Street, Southbridge, Mass. 5 Sixth Street, Lowell, Mass. 209 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline, Mass. 13 Eliot Street, Quincy, Mass. 50 St. Iames Avenue, Somerville, Mass. 2619 Dennis Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 28 Colton Street, Worcester, Mass. 198 Atis Street, Hartford, Conn. 32 Marble Street, Worcester, Mass. 71 St. Rose Street, Iamaica Plain, Mass. 131 VV est Street, New Haven, Conn. 387 E. Mosholu Parkway, Bronx, N. Y. I 319 Cedar Street, Manchester, N. H. 301 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 21 Hitchcock Road, Worcester, Mass. ' 113 Main Street, Marlboro, Mass. 4 Q Established 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography 2 W Zff, A 220 VV est 42nd Street New York Completely equipped to render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expeditied Service on both Per sonal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals Ofjliczazl PZ70ZL0g7f6llI9b67f fo fha C4193 I PURPLE PATCHER Z ,, so 5 HALLORAN, EDWARD D. HALLORAN, RICHARD F. HAMPSEY, BERNARD I. HARRINGTON, IOHN F. HAVENS, GEORGE F. . HEALY, NICHOLAS I. . HEGARTY, RICHARD F. HEIMER, ARTHUR I. . HENNESSEY, IOSEPH F. HENNESSEY, PAUL T. HENRY, IAMES F. .. HENRY, THOMAS F. . HIMMELBERG, THEODORE HOULIHAN, JOSEPH E. HUSSEY, T. FRANCIS . HYNES, THOMAS W., ZND Izzo, LOUIS S. . IONES, PHILIP T. . KANE, THOMAS I. . KEENAN, EDWARD I. . KELEHER, EDMUND P. IQELLY, THOMAS P. . KENT, IOHN F. . . KERRIGAN, PATRICK E. KINNEY, FRANK I. . LABBE, GNIL B. LALLY, ROBERT F. . LANE, IOHN R. . -. LEONE, ALVIN C. . LOFTUS, IOHN I. LYNCH, ROBERT A. . MACEK, IAIVIES I. . MACKEN, LUKE I. . MADAUS, GEORGE F. . MADDEN, WILLIAM F. M.AHER, IOSEIJH P. . MAHER, WILLIAM F. . MAHONEY, DANIEL E. MAHONEY, IOHN I. . MANKIEWICZ, SIMON F. NIARA, WALTER D. . MARTIN, RAYMOND O. MAYOCK, IOHN F. . MISSETT, IAMES S. . MITCHELL, ROBERT EDWARD . MOLLOY, GEORGE P. . MORGAN, IOHN I. . HEARTH FIRES-Conzfinuca' . 203 East Pearl Street, Torrington, Co . Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. . 15 Vernon Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 248 Walnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. . 129 Allen Place, Hartford, Conn. I1I'1. . 461 West 141St Street, New York City . 57 Clewley Road, West Medford, Ma . 9 Ash Street, Clinton, Mass. . 573 Carew Street, Springfield, Mass. SS. . Pittsburgh Atheltic Association, Pittsburgh, Pa . 60 Eliot Street, Milton, Mass. . 198 Alsen Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 1725 Massachusetts Avenue, S. E., Washington D C . 46 Fern Street, Bangor, Maine . 48 Hollywood Street, Worcester, Mass. . 80 Ocean Parkway, B,rooklyn, N. Y. . 92 Wallace Street, New Haven, Conn. . 52 Inan Hill Street, East Weymouth, . 646 Morris Street, Albany, N. Y. Mass. . 277 West 11th Street, New York City . 48 Pleasant Street, Woburn, Mass. . 429 Beech Street, Holyoke, Mass. . 120 South Main Street, New Britain, Conn. . 8 Harbor Street, Clinton, Mass. . 85 South Main Street, Branford, Conn. I . BOX 67, St. Leonard, N. B., Canada . 5 Park Terrace, Milford, Mass. . 16 King Street, Peabody, Mass. . 724 Silver Lane, East Hartford, Conn. . 132 Houghton Street, Worcester, Ma . Andover, N. Y. . 20 Birch Street, Manchester, N. H. . 26 East Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, . 419 Grafton Street, Worcester, Mass. . 394 Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass. . 354 High Street, Dedham, Mass. . 23 Market Street, New Haven, Conn. . 18 Wilson Street, Natick, Mass. . 18 Ingalls Street, Worcester, Mass. ss. 4 Mass. . 60 Third Street, East Plymouth, Pa. . 171 Vernon Street, VVorcester, Mass. . 2373 Glenwood Street, Toledo, Ohio . 47 South Washington Street, Wilkes . 571 Carew Street, Springfield, Mass. 630 Broad Street, Weymouth, Mass. . 3 Courtland Street, Worcester, Mass. . EastIaHrey, N. H. 6 -Barre, P 7 MORGAN, THOMAS I. . MORIN, GEORGE A. . MORRISON, PHILIP . MOYLAN, FRANCIS I. MULLEN, IOSEPH F. . MURPHY, CHARLES I. MURPHY, IOHN P. . MURRAY, GEORGE . . MURRAY, I. EDWARD . MCARDLE, 1 PAUL B. . 1VICCARTHY, CHARLES' D. . . MCCOOL, IOHN F. . MCCUE, IOHN H. . MCDERMOTT, -IOHN M. MCDONNELL, PRESTON I MCENANEY, ROBERT W. MCGIVERN, OWEN . MCGOVERN, THOMAS F. MCGRATTY, FRANK L. MCGUIRE, IOHN I. . MCHUGH, THOMAS I. MCINERNEY, WALTER E. . . MCKEE, IOHN I.. . MC1iENNA,IOHNI. . - NASH, FRANCIS C. . CYBRIEN, I. DONALD . O,BRIEN, THOMAS F. G,CONNELL, EDWARD A. O,CONNELL, WILLIAM F O,CONNOR, IOHN T. . O,CONNOR, IOHN I. . O'NEIL, DANIEL I. - . O,REILLY, FRANCIS P. O,REILLY, I. RUSSELL O,SHEA, IOHN I. . O,SULLIVAN, WILLIAM B PERREAULT, HOMER F. PERRY, THOMAS F. . PETTINELLI, ANTHONY F PICARDI, ARMAND A. POWERS IOHN I. . PRICE TIIOINIAS I. . PYNE, GEORGE F. . REIDY, IOSEPH M. . RIEDL, PAUL D. RIDGE, STEPHEN I. . RING, -DAVID E. . ROONEY, MARSHALL F. u 1 . HEARTH F IRES-C onlin usd 23 Fulton Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 23 Maple Street, Spencer, Mass. 7 Laton Street, Nashua, N. H. - 62 Prince Street, Paterson, N. I. 38 Walnut Street, Waterbury, Conn. 27 Orne Street, Worcester, Mass. 30 Hitchcock Street, Holyoke, Mass. 6 Summit Street, LeRoy, N. Y. 25 Blanche Street, Worcester, Mass. 94 School Street, North Brookfield, Mass 630 Third Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. 347 Reedsdale Road, Milton, Mass. 38'Bradley Avenue, Branford, Conn. 107 French Street, Torrington, Conn. 35 Fiske Avenue, Waltham, Mass. 435 West 43rd Street, New York City Clifton Street, Worcester, Mass. 96 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 159 East 49th Street, New York City 202 King Street, Peabody, Mass. 245A Seventh Street, Iersey City, N. I. 814 Washington Avenue, Lorain, Ohio 62 Savin Street, Boston, Mass. 2.54 Avis Street, Rochester, N. Y. 385 Flower City Park, Rochester, N. Y. Main Street, Mineville, N. Y. 667 East 164th Street, New York City 20 Almont Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 9 Spruce Street, VVorcester, Mass. 139 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass. 21 Stendale Street, Springfield, Mass. 87 Irving Street, Worcester, Mass. 642 2nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 51 Fellsway East, Malden, Mass. 92 Howe Street, Lewiston, Maine 79 William Street, Worcester, Mass. Bangor, Maine I South Main Street, South Milford, Mass. 256 Littleton Avenue, Newark, N. I. 334 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y. 19 Freeland Street, Worcester, Mass. 51 School Street, Milford, Mass. 1080 Duxbury Road, Worcester, Mass. 744 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. 420 6th Street, South Boston, Mass. 126 Willard Street, New Haven, Conn. 61 Brookside Avenue, Nyack N. Y. S Q QA N T 0 N lwo ihousand Annuals in 'rhe pasl eleven years have selecled Canlon engravings coupled wilh The Canlon plan of building a clisiinciive Annual within ils budget Aslc any eclilor or manager' 'lon Service. The Canlon En- apour lheir- experience wilh Can- graving 'ancl Elec+ro'rype Company, Canlon, Qhio. in Compliments of p New York Giants 9 SANCHEZ, LUIS T. . SALVATO, HENRY H. . SEAMAN, ROBERT G. . SERBENT, STEPHEN A. SHANAHAN, DONALD G. SICHCL, ADAM B. . SILVIA, FRANK M. . SIMS, NORMAN F. . SLINEY, IAMES G. . STANKARD,' MARTIN F. ST. ARNAUD, IAMES A. STEVENS, IOHN M. . SULLIVAN, CORNELIUS SULLIVAN, FRANCIS I. SULLIVAN, JAMES D. . TRACY, PAUL B. . VOGEL, FRANCIS H. . WALSH EDMUND B. . WARD, ARTHUR P. . WELCH, IOHN T. . WHITE, FRANCIS I. . WHITE, IOHN F.. .- WHITEECRD, HARRY . 1... WHITFIELD, ROBERT D. WOODS, WILLIAM H. XIQUES, EDWARD F. . HEARTH F IRES-C onzfin ued Parada 47, Condado, Porto Rico 158 East l81St Street, New York City 11 Arlington Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 527 West 110th Street, New York City 474 Parker Street, Lowell, Mass. Holland, Mass. 258 Ridge Street, Fall River, Mass. 26 Walnut Street, Maynard, Mass. 122 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. 28 Howard Street, Waltham, Mass. 73 F alulah Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 196 Beacon Street, Framingham, Mass. 165 Washington Avenue, Providence, R 38 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 34 Grenada Terrace, Springfield, Mass. 104 Bellevue Avenue, Bristol, Conn. 185 Woodside Avenue, Winthrop, Mass 15 Woodland Street, Worcester, Mass. 26 Linden Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 16 Old Colony Street, Fall River, Mass. 180 Canterbury' Street, Worcester, Mass. 16 Waltham Street, Maynard, Mass. 122 N. Buena ViSta,VNewark, Ohio 662 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 278 Manor Road, West Brighton, Staten Island N Y 50 Manor Road, Staten Island, N. Y. 10 NAIOY THE BEST IN NEW YORK R Moclern scientific equipment and manage- ment make it possible for you to enioy the best in New York at the Hotel Lincoln. Bath, shower, serviclor and the sleepingest beds imaginable in every room. Restaurant, Tavern-Grill and Cafeteria. 20 theaters within one block. 50 within five minutes' walk. Reservations suggested-, ' 1 V TELEPHONE LACKAWANNA 1400 A 0 . l4OO Rooms-M00 Baths 53 to S5 tor one R SA to tor two v . . . NEW YoRK'S NEW' HOTEL EIGHTH AVENUE - 44TH TO 45TH STREETS - TIMES SQUARE it 11 INSURANCE . . . for everything of value against every form of loss Details on Request . FREDERICK L. O'BRIEN, '25 INSURANCE AND BONDING 405 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of Matthew P. iWhittall THE WIGWAM Just off the Reservation GEORGE WEIR Proprietor ' Compliments of College Square Custom Tailor Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices S. SOLOMON, Prop. When you want the very best in Music and Musical Merchandise, Whether it's a Piano - Pianola - Rolls - Victrola Radio - Sheet Music - Records GO TO S T E I N E R T ' S 308 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Putnam 85 Thurston's Worcester,s Best Restaurant Good Food Liberal Portions Popular Prices 27 MECHANIC STREET Worcester, Mass. 1 12 I Q 553322652529 Compliments of - Boston Braves EMIL E. FQJCHS, President 13 Compliments of Best Foods for the Least Money 542 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN SQUARE THE BANCRCF T HOTEL Woreesteifs Leading and M ost U to-to-Date Hotel The Center of All Collegiate Social Activities ' Shine Parlor Hats Renovated Coinplunents of y M A R T O C C I ' S WARE PRATT CO. A We do SHOE REPAIRING Main Street at Pearl Not COBBLING Note the distinction Outfitters to College Men 4 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Fitz emld 5, I na Modes Thomas C. FitzGerald, ,26 Maple Street Holyoke - Massachusetts -i-nln..L..J GOOD CLOTHES s for Men, Young Men and Boys Society Brand and Worsted TeX Clothes for Men - Dobbs Hats A. T. GALLUP, Inc. Holyoke, Mass. ,f .. ., mi.- i I A A W 1 Ns'-S ?+J If-f X-A 95 5 L-X ,J if-f X.-QR 15 Alickeyk De Soto Roadsters - and - Sedans Special Rates Z0 H ofy Cross Szfudents for Trips 15 Green Street Telephone 3-9205 Worcester, Mass A WORCESTER TELEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Radio Station WTAG STRAW HATS IN JUNE - - - S 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. I STRAW HATS are in the LEE LINE made at DANBURY, CONN. Then, too, those wanted I FELT HATS . 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, crudelyg now the LEE factory makes three million hats per year, and the range of colors, the perfect Finish, would cause those early hatters to mavel. - The Frank H. Lee Compan Salesroom: 358 FITH AVE., NEW YoRK CITY Factory: DANBURY, coNN, 16 1 K Compliments of The 4 . Metropolitan Undergraduate t Club X if V D E T Q ' ' 17 2 COX SGNS 84 VINING Caps and W Hoods for 1 J JQ-11-. Gowns All Degrees 1 3' ffl ! 131-133 EAST 23 STREET NEW YORK ' Makers for Seniors at Holy Cross Compliments of b Worcester's 1011-Year 'Department I 1 Store 1 Barnard, Sumner 85 Putnam Kenney-Kennedy Co. SMART TOGGERY , Az cz Modest Cost 5 Company Worcester - - F Massachusetts Main Street' Worcester, Mass 1 3 SKELLEY PRINT 1 J. S. Wesbyl Sons ' Raised Printing 1 0 A for A P' Bookbmders Your Cards and Stationery' 4 Without Use of Dies or Plates 44 Portland Sreet' ' -Tel. 2-1985 86 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass '18 T, . Compliments 0 T iiiins l 1 l I t 'Q 'l ' cn lilnl Q-:J l l il f , . 4 . 355. ass. -9-:ff P. 1. CAR EY M. D. Compliments of DR. T. L. MCGEE . . Dentist . . A PARK BLDG., ROOM 214 WGRCESTER, MASS. CUP ONE FLIGHTQ I Telephone S Dial 4-4755 C ompliments of Crusader Council of Knights of Columbus No. 2706 9 iiNm 15- . -4-l ff . . f fifii, ' 1 eL ' X i : O X. Rf ,N e1 x . A -ve - fee .., K il, fig ft 5 W... .i2g.,M,. e. U f 1 g .Vey e, . u, .1 ng, I ,L if .Q 'J 1 me -Q-. 5855535 e 'H ll t . . pf.. o . -its 1 il N -f ' il 1 it H. .area , . . ffl' 2, 1 - . .1 ' ' ef . X . . . ., :Y . .V-.1:g:e,,:e..5, .3 5 1 5 O I 2 ., e g.-. .. ' Aged.-..-. 2 1 we 3-1X eg, , ' -jj emi. il. kb H I JI 1? y :11E.'y-:L - ' '. 4 s - r ::,'924'. . J' . 'ex of . e V: .fee 1 gi Q u e ' ifwffl- -5 5 'S fzlief i - ' e 12 Q -. fe-9' ,W Q ' 2' . ' . .I - , MEMS. 0' I V . ...:.':9'v' - - , , f Lf - 4, -:e zz-,Q Y ' I 2 4 r' -, . l-L 9. T' Si -'ff ' 2 ' , 'Q 1-z'ijf'e'z:e-:,??i?EI - -. ' ' 1 J v'-wwf.. - is 1 iw ,ff ge e . ,f qw. ,ay g ' ..: ' I- 5 'L '--. -. I gzfia A if Mm- xl xxx y ,'iIl Here...in cool, high seclusion...are New York's debutantes with their nicest college men . .. seeing people they know . . . listening to music they Iike...d'ancing new steps to the lively tempo of Vincent Lopez rhythms. This nightly dinner- and-supper carnival is young, yet poised ...set in a brilliant graciousness and seclusion which the smart world finds fe are liking at the St. Regis. Dancing, formal. Couvert, after 10:30 P. M .... S2 weekdaysg S3 Saturdays. ffff I '4 'ff 1 X 574 ff ,f M! K DX4! f ff Q2 gm? ' nf f' V J - , O , i? 1fi'i -- . df fi Q 71112. ii fi F I F T H A v E N U E NEW YORK 19 SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS and Laboratory Supplies p Mechanical Drawing Outfits Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies ' ,PRESCRIPTIONS Geo. Clallin Company 72 NORTH IMAIN STREET PROVIDENCE RHOLE ISLAND Opposite White Church GOLDST EIN, SWANK 8a GORDON CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Holy Cross Class Rings furnished for all years Class Iewelry, Favors and a complete line of Diamonds, Watches, Iewelry Repairing a Specialty - L 405 MAIN STREET WALKER BLDG. Second Floor Above Kenney-Kennedy PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY C. og LOWELL a co. - Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Etc. Also Mathematical Supplies and Artists' Materials ' 31-33 PEARL STREET WORCESTER SHERRY'S BARBER SHOP 1 a Cambridge and Southbridge Sts. CASAVANT ORGANS Built by CASAVANT BROS., Ltd. St. Hyacinthe, P. Q., Canada Established 1879 DON OHUE COAL CO. The Best Fuel Always ' A -Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous 64 Green St., Worcester, Mass. Dial 2-7595 . Dial 3-3287 X k DG. mcdy 4 'F 1 i us f f 4' T S287 'f l 'a i 3 I! - Kemal 1934 l 2 1 32 ie I I , i . E ' ' l - QL , if ls iv 21 s i - L1 :L V W Yi 1 , 1' Q nag S , Compliments of The yNEW JERSEY UNDERGRADUATE I CLUB Hasiy Snacks Between Classes aaa' Tasty Meals at. - The Canteen Where undergraduates meet to Cat GEORGE GRANGER, Prop. Denholm 8: McKay Co Men's wear of quality at prices that Will please. Convenient, too, . . . 'A just inside south entrance. Street floor. Wo1fceste1f's Great Store Yes, a Big Bank 1 Because Many People p Find VVhat They Want Here Many of our accounts are small accounts Many of our loans are small f loans Many of our real estate mort- A gages are small mortgages This is the bank where the way you do business is more important than the amount of business you do. We welcome an opportunity to tell YOU Why you should do business here.. I Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company CORNER MAIN AND STATE STREETS SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Harrigan Press PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Printers of the ' 1930-31 'Purple 'Paztcbeaf ,. . . bw College Printing Our Specialty I . . I I, II li I ' 4 I I 1 S , S, 1 ' I I I I i J I 1 I 4 . I . ' I f ,- I ' H. I Q Q f ff I '. I . 5 . I 1 , Y I I1 9 , I I I I . . 4 I I I 'Q I I I I '. I . I I I I I ' f I ., I , I I I I I I I 2 I I A It h I -. 1'-,J any-Q: cp Q ff,-1.:.n. :ra-uz.1:.:.sfiunu5:.. i'.:'sL4-139011-x!L'v- --'a Y me 3 14, ', E U , W 9 5 if ' v .1 1 U . K-n f fit 4: ew 1 N ' ,A lx :4' ' 551 i H. iff ' A fm 'V 5 IUE I i YZ 1' :PS L T 2,52 if Er 1 U1 1. ,Z 53 ,X g. . if fu sigz Hz! - . . ,. fill ,,? 2, 4 if 24 g ,. W1 ' ESU , 1 , HF! lj 5 . EE - lx , ,1- 41' '- 3-f i ' l . 5 . 5 A iw ': im: W ,I .nk VT . .537 Af It: 1 , V, if .J 1 -L ww i J 1 My Z I Y 4 ,V 5, M 1 a. AA S. , f N',e ,f my

”

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, 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, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 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

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Searching for more yearbooks in Massachusetts?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Massachusetts yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse