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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1933 volume:

' 3 A 4 1 . Q . J, L A Q. 3' 'Q af V 1 :U 5 1' 5' ' ' I gl - 5, - 0' . 4 ,1 i , ? 1, I 1 4 A X 5 Q . f 7 Z1 2 ?. i ,Q 4 Q 1 l Y K I i ,N E v r L i L 2 TELEIQ35 PURPLE PATCHEIL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS OE HCDLY CRQSS COLLEGE , V ' We? No Greater Love Hath Any ilvlan, Ours Book is 'a conscious tribute to the men who carry on the Christlike virtue of Self Sacrifice into the days of tomorrow. Knowing our indebtedness to this eonsumate manliness, forgetfulness of self, forgetfulness of ambition, . .. iw, f. iii Yi' fs iff .1 .1 -f f . ,. V 3' in sr Ti, fs iq: : 'il f i' , f. iff L.. , ,A If x '21, 'ii X!!! 4, Than To Give His Life .... we dedicate this volume in a special act of devotion to our beloved Dean of Studies, Father Francis sl. Dolan. and our esteemed Dean of Discipline, Father john gl. Reed. I i FOREWORD Sentimental Mortals! Half our happiness is in onr memories. Perhaps that,s why this testament of school and sport and spirit will -grow greater, come treasured more, when our years lengthen. Safe to say, that more than once the covers of this book will he turned, its pages thumbed again and again, and a voice Within us sigh: It has been good. ... .. U, , ,NYY W .T gra n d- ilklfx 6 e ' pp ,A i' , H.: a af. ,Z , J -.1 J.. f' , ' ' A i ,vp , , 5 C5 15? -,v- , x'. j.. X .1 tra ff 'reefs ev J t 4' i J 3 1 s if 4 CCDNTENT5 FACULTY A1JUm1N1 SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES PREsr1MErJ ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS P -'r -.Pty-lic Q . .-V-Y-.x.--T' 2-.g . Q-V-. . , ,. H ,-,J +1 . W. QQ.- f-QM . .nu R., - .3 . '- -' :M '- ,va Q, , . X VI, 1 V. Q- A 4519 1 '-y' 'K If dui-,.....,,, .,.. ww,-m-rw..-,,..-,.--.,. 'aw ' 'fi-fsfi I 5 u .,4,,,b, 2 1-f . 1.. .. fn-:uv fu. 4-5- 'A H-gs'-Q rt.-A 5 54' M -41-. if-if 11 if ?.gf:f,,,Fj,.:5l,f 31,13 , f 5 'f' Q p , f, ,... , A V A M..-..,.K..f.,f.. 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A '. ,- 4,.UmD14f'g'v.:Q ., , A gf, . 'I I 4' ,V 9 x f A W ,Ts 5 ' 1 ' - 4 .A ,T-QV.,-I-V , N,g..'4.' -v Wm' -Q 'Q H f-iff ', YV, 'x,gg:,--- - '1 5 . 1:5 ' . kr ,, N lp 5:3 fl j '. .1 -. - .' ' f ., my-..-r wm- - f . -wb 1-mfa f. 1. 1 .1 X . xx . 1, S , , , N V , , . . . . , , f- -n.,txA' . .A . ' Qi 'sf . Aish: ' m,Lug,, . -' N x, F b-.ff 5 px.,c - ...uv-X-,'i.' 'Xs- - v 1 x ,' - f ' - .'1f?!: ff'ff - I ' ' 'J- ,, ' .9f,.-5' ' Y v ,fwfwu 1 f-3: . .A ' M , v .9 g ' Q1 - X, Vviu, ,n,,' 'Z ,V 1 .:,-af.-, .' PQ A Q K . . ' .A V., ' L,,,,+.x 'nA' 'f Filfteftfl '- 'J-Ufgal 1 5 L, .. V V ,. au, I 1 Y ,ea 4 W. -V .T 4. nr P 1 e.1,r.fia?.3?-x,!',. 1 - ,X 2 , : v J fs ' .. 'V 44 If - . . . Jwf- . 'xx ' X Hx' .1 ji,-4,. -we. -. - . . 4 '5i',,'fx, 1 X :Rf,..2- . -.M ,' f . . .'e'3Q'N, my . Wai?- .- X x 'x X Y - . 3 REV. IOHN M. Fox, S.I. Pl'C'J'1.lfC'lIf of H 015' C ross REV. FRANCIS I. DOLAN, S.I Dean of Studies v 1 n il 1 V1 .- fr! , 5 -, - Ui: , 'R 7 iff Q4 f ,lg V .1 F. .V ,3 , , .,, . P , if .da 9- X 351, 1 f -11.4 'R .- 5 I 1-R Q . V1 V ' , .4 W 4 , ' X - , Y, q , i 1 '75 ' 54:15 f 1. H., If ' ,fem ', . 'lf M. ,V A13- I QA' X . ,fn ' ' if in P .QQ-i - Lifes: ., 4 7-y-QQ if A fr 1' Aj- a x M 5,2 ',.. -3 A 1. Q, 3, E' F1-V 5 CV? - .4 u'23:5A.1j Eff ' L' 'iii viii 95, ,gf-1, 5, .' ' 1,1 V , g, V 5 .TEV .iff .. Slim ,R LG, 1,9 3 TTI ,E , s 'Rfk ff. v1?,Q.l fy:-2a,Z 1 133- .- ,: '-:QV s REV. IOHN I. REED, S Dean of Discipline A-P' ' f' . -Sf' ..E-L ,,,.,.,,.. ...W 4. Rev. P. I. Higgins, S.I. Senior Faculty REV. Louis R. LOUUE, S.l. REV. IOHN F. Cox, S.I. REV. TIMOTHY I. PHELAN, S.I. REV. IOHN D. WHEELER, S.I REV. IOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, S.I. REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, S.I. REV. IOHN E. WELCH, S.I. REV. WILLIAM H. COYLE, S. REV. WILLIAM E. MURPHY, S.I. REV. IOSEPH G. MEARS, S.I. IRVING T. MCDONALD REV. IOSEPH F. BUSAM, SJ. REI IOSEPH R WALSH SI REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, S.I. I. LEO 0,GORMAN REV. ALOYSIUS B. LANGGUTH, S.I REV. IOSEPH P. MERRICK, S.I. REV. FRANCIS I. TOOLIN, S.I. FRANCIS A., DRUMM FRANCIS X. POWERS I CECIL I. HAGGERTY GLIER M. BARIL REV. IAMES I. MCDERMOTT, S.I. I RAYMOND T. MCDONALD wVll.l.lA1Nl L. KELLEHER, S.I. RAYMOND D. KENNEDY T. LEONARD KELLY LLOYD F. SMITH, S.I. IOSEPH I. SHEA. S.I. 2 L ' IOHN D. ST. IOHN, SJ. GEORGE I. KEVILLE REV. CHARLES L. KIMBALL, SJ IOHN I. SPILLANE f CORNELIUS S. DONOGHUE i I IAMES V. O,DRAIN FRANK L. MILLER Rev. Neil L. Bulman, SJ. R. I. P. Father Bulman, Dean of Sophomores, died on April 1st,'1933, after a short illness and operation. A man of brilliance, culture, priestly dignity, he was loved not alone for what he did-ever the samaritan with his constant deeds of charity and mercy-but also for what he was-a just man and a minister of God to men. Twenty-seven long years marked his service in the Iesuit Order. .He taught as a professor at St. Iohn's College in Philadelphia, Boston College, Georgetown University in X'Vashington, and at Holy Cross. While on the Hill, coming in 1924 as professor of rhetoric, he was in turn Student Counselor, Moderator of Blessed-Virgin Sodality, Dean of Freshmen, and Dean of Sophomores. A I ' The following taken from The Tomahawk gives a significant touch to Father Bulman,s career at Holy Cross: The late Rev. Neil L. Bulman, SJ., played a threefold importance in the educational development of the students. As a professor, his untiring efforts assisted in training the mind. He proved an inspiring and sympathetic man in the position of Sophomore and Freshman Dean, to Whose open heart and sound mind the problems of the young student might be brought with an assurance that a favorable solution would be found for them. His most notable Work was per- formed in the role of student counselor. He symbolized -the essence of sanctity and Wisdom in ministering to the spiritual life of the student body. In fostering a sound spiritual phi- losophy, the late lamented Iesuit was a true laborer in the vineyard of Christ. Because he epitomized the aim of the College in attending to the religious necessities of the stu- dents, Father Bulman leaves an important position vacant. Requiescrzzf in Pace. 5 52 ,- i at' , ...us ,rim ' 'll 1 , .35-an ,, ,gy Zl'f'?CL L, N, .a ji Alumni HON. DAVID I. WALSH Semztor from Massachusetts 5 S i w r w r throughout the country, augmenting the work of the general ,board of control, composed of the olhcers and directors or the National Association. During this time, the Alumnus, olli- cial organ of the Association, was established and the Dining Hall Campaign launched. The present ollicers of the National Association are: Prcnvident . Vice-Presidents . S ecrelary . . Ecxecutive Secretary Treasurer . . Dr. Michael F. Fallon, '84 Dr. Peter I. Dulligan, '07 William M. Hussie, '03 Q Rev. Iohn W. Houlihan, '91 Frank D. Comerford, '14 - Dinfclors Iames A. Crotty, '11 Most Rev. Ioseph E. McCarthy, '99 George T. Hughes, '94 Thomas A. Ginty, '09 Charles Bowman Strome, '23 Dr. Iohn I. Dumphy, '17 Rev. George S. L. Connor, '07 Iohn A. Creamer, '13 Dr. Thomas W. Wickham, '09 Edward I. Finn, '08 Rev. Michael Earls, S.I., '96 The President and Secretaries of the Regional Clubs are: ' Club Berkshire County. . Greater Boston . Bristol County . Fairfield County . . Hartford . . . Holyoke . . Maine .... Merrimack Valley ., Michigan . . . Midwest . . Minnesota . . . Naugatuck Valley . New Hampshire . . New Haven . . New Iersey .... New York, Central. . . New York, Eastern . . New York, Greater . . New York, Western . . Ohio .... Northwestern Pennsylvania Philadelphia . . L . . Plymouth County . Rhode Island . . South Atlantic . Springfield . . Worcester County . Vermont . . . Presuient I. Holland Treanor, '23 I. Robert Clair, '20 V Edward T. Murphy, '10 Edward F. Larkin, '23 Rev. Thomas E. Hayes, '25 Gregory I. Scanlon, '10 Secretary, Iames P. Reynolds, '30 Daniel H. Coakley, Ir., '29 Dr. Aubrey I. 'Pothier, '18 Charles I. McNamara, '18 Iohn F. Daly, '28 'Wilbur F. O'Donnell, '29 Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. C. McDonough, '81 Edward F. Kenney, Ex-'06 I Thomas A. Ginty, '09 Clune I. Walsh, '19 Michael C. Rogers, '14 Dr. Arnold L. Hamel, '10 Iames I. Doran, '20 George T. Hughes, '94 Thomas R. Fitzsimmons, '16 Paul I. Mulcahy, '21 Donald S. Mooney, '13 4 Frank I. Maynes, '09 Iohn I. M. O'Shea, '25 Dr. Edward I. Zimmerman, '18 Dr. Leonard A. Stack, '19 Iohn P. Doherty, Ex-'05 Iames H. Gurley, Ex-'13 William A. Farley, '27 Edward D. Brady, '25 Harry I. Kane, '24 Iohn P. Sheehan, '10 Ioseph F. Whalen, '17 Harold I. O'Brien, '14 Albert L. Bourgeois, '22 William K. Ioyce, Ex-'17 Ioseph F. McDonough, '20 Rev. Francis I. Gilligan, Ex-'2l Vincent A. Miller, '24 Iohn D. Thornton, '26 Edward I. Fitzgerald, Ex-'28 Iames F. Fallon, '26 Norman A. Maher, '29 Iames Cuthbert, Ex-'29 . Francis'X. O'Connor, Ex-'26 Albert L. Hetzelt, '24 Thomas A. Burke, '20 Thomas A. Tierney, '15 Thomas A. Durkin, '28 D. Francis Healy, '28 Raymond I. Walsh, '28 Patrick I. Byrne, '31 William P. Collins, '19 Henry T. Ford, '19 . Ioseph A. McNamara, '15 f I I vV f,,- . 6 4 l 2bg,,,cgg, . 'Sf W- . . mf' N E 4EN Q.,33 ff? Q ' 2- ,. -ww Q ' .4 2, nw if pe 1, at-.3 .ggi GEORGE B. MORAN President RICHARD I HEALY S eef elm y The Senior BSS IOHN E. KEENAN Vice-Presid ent MARTIN B. MURRAY Treasurer E The depression was an acknowledged fact when we returned as Sopho- mores, and we found that the situation was reacting on our allowances. Iim Zyntell rose to fame on the varsity football eleven, and set the pace for other gridsters. Bill Zeller and Harry Kirwin held important roles in the presentation of Iulius Caesarf' Charley Callahan, Harry Furay and Tony Vw7oods were working hard with The Tomahawk, and many of our members were contributing to The Purple, among them Tom Brack, Bill Zeller, Iohn Dwight, Lewis Wheelock, Frank Cronin and Chris Reynoldsl Elections ended with George Moran ascending to the class presidency. Some of us went to the Iunior Prom and the accounts of the night set us to anticipating our own Prom of the following year. Tim Murray made a mem- orable catch that saved the B. C. game, thereby climaxing a great season with the Barrymen. Al Niemiec and Frank Cammarano were fixtures in the inheld. The year's only sad note was sounded when we received news of Dick Crane's death. He had been one of the most popular and admired classmates. Our return as Iuniors found us moulded into a strongly united class, and we were grieved to learn that illness had prevented Pat O'Connell and Harry Kirwin from rejoining us. The depression was still taking its toll, Bing Crosby and Russ Columbo were at the height of their popularity. Our athletes were important factors in Captain McF.wan's eleven that fall, and at the end of the season, Big Iim Ryan was elected to the captaincy. Tim Murray, Ig Zyntell, Mike Favulli and Don Kelly were valued cogs in the Pur- ple grid machine. Those happy days in Beaven sow the memorable jousts between the Dastards and the Gobby Boys, the founding of the Purple Zilch, much noisy fun and not too much study. Q Ed Hanify Won the oratorical contest. ,Bill Zeller and Frank Morris took THE PATCHER elections, while The Tomahawk editorship went to Ed Hidalgo, Iack Ioy and Charley Callahan. Our intra-mural courtsters won the basketball championship, thanks in good part to Iohnny McDonough, Paul Schoenrock and Tom McCarthy. George Moran was returned to the presidency for Senior year, with Iack Keenan, Tim Murray and Dick Healy winning the other offices. The Prom, of course, was the high spot of the year, and Paul Shannon put it over in beautiful fashion. Bancroft ballroom was the scene, Lew Conrad furnished the music, America supplied the girls, and everyone had a marvelous time. Baseball time came and Paul Shoenrock won a varsity post, Don May- nard starred behind the bat and our other diamond artists .performed in stellar style. Frank Cammarano was elected to the captaincy. Al Niemiec and Iack Haggerty won the school tennis tournament, while Iohnny McDonough and Charley Callahan vanquished all foes to earn the doubles title. y Our numbers much lessened in the days since Freshman year, we returned last September a bit more serious, fully conscious of the responsibilities that would soon be ours. With genuine sorrow we learned of the death of Ray' McNally, beloved classmate. Almost every room in Loyola boasted a radio, and those autumn days were filled with We Iust Couldn't Say Good-bye and 'Tm Sure of Every- E L il MATTHEW IOSEPH ASHE 95 Central Street, Springfield, Mass. Cathedral High School B. I. F. Debating Society 2, 3, 4 g Vice-President 3, President 43 Sophomore- Freshman Debate 25 PATCI-HER Staff 43 Hellenic Academy 2, 33 Literary Board of Sodality Forum 4 5 Sanctuary Society 1,- 2, A 3, 45 Springheld Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 A Senior Ball Committee, Voted Most Serious Member of Senior Class. A tap of the gavel, a quiet but forceful request for attention, and Matt called to order another meeting of the B. I. F., whose destinies bore so fruitful a guidance during the past year. The same sombre, grave voice that opened the debating society meet- ing often relaxed its sternity and proffered a kind and cheery hello at our passing on campus, street, or corridor, a greeting which bore within itself the warmth of solid conservatism and the deep appreciation of fellovvmen. Matt never fails to strike even the stranger as brilliant, as a thinker, a prober, a serious and contemplative gentleman. His forte was fed by literature, philosophy and history, his all per- vading aspect was truth. His opinion was compoundedaof sin- cerity, understanding, modesty and conviction. He took the floor only when he had something Worth while to say, and then invariably his sentiments were listened to with deference and with the same respect which men tendered ,to his excellent person. 3 EDWARD IAMES BENNETT . 50 Huntington Street, Hartford, Conn. Hczrzford High School Purple Key 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Hartford Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Chairman 43 Basketball Assistant Manager 23 Aquinas Circle 4g Senior Ball Committee. Ed came up from Fordham, bringing a sprightly nature, plenty of intelligence, and a laughter tonic for our occasional blues. Somewhat of a bit late entry, he jockeyed in no time to a position abreast of many of us. Before long he was doing heavy Work for the sake of athletics at the Cross and winning the assistant managership of varsity basketball with the least of ostentation and the maximum of efficiency. The epithet Hgrindn would not fit him, he was too well bal- anced for all that. He took his studies in stride and was sober, serious and aimful in their concern. 'Out for the' best in an all- around culture, he modified curriculum with play and extra- curricular only in a sane and provident fashion. , Ed was no less at any time a friend. His was the estimable propinquity of adopting an interest and regard for all who knew him, giving and abetting in difficulties, helping and encouraging in struggles. To those who had the good fortune to know him intimately, he will always be remembered for his unselfish constancy and devotion to fellow men. MATTHEW FRANCIS BLAKE 888 40th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Fl'6I7ZCl..S' Xaxicr High School Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Purple Key 45 Senior Council 4, PATCHER Sketch Board 4, Scientific Society 35 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Metropolitan Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. A To most of us Matty's name brings to mind a picture of raw courage that will not be forgotten. It was in the spring of Sophomore year that Matty, an unsung two-miler, was entered in the dual meet with B. C. Lap after lap he plodded along, far from the leaders, and apparently tired and out of the race, with two B. C. runners far ahead of him. The Cross needed points that afternoon and none knew it better than Matty. Bit by bit his pace began to increase. With the last lap started, he was more than Hfty yards behind the leader. Weariness and fatigue were in his every stride, courage alone carried him along. Yards, yards, yard by yard he closed the gap. At the mid-turn he was only fifteen yards behind. Suddenly smooth- ness of stride was gone, timing was forgotten. All he had was the will not to be beaten. He staggered up even with his rival, strained into the lead, across the line-a winner! Words can't add anything to a chap like that, a chap who fights every second, a youth who gives everything he has, a man who just won't be beaten. Matt is like that in everything he does, a worker who plods along and then from nowhere looses a final sprint, staving off all opposition. The Class is proud to know a man like that, one who will Fight till the every end for his cause and our own. IOI-IN FRANCIS BOYLE 4 Butler Street, Pittston, Pa. H St. 10117235 Hzigh School Soclality 1, 2, 3, lg Pennsylvania Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Dance Committee 2, 3g Intramurals l, 2, 3, il. The Mayor of Pittstonf' as lack was labelled in Freshman year, is a grinning, wise-cracking lad whose chief mission in life has been to dispel any clouds of gloom 'overhanging Paka- choag. And has he succeeded! Witness how he is welcomed everywhere, the friendships that he holds, and the regret with which we restore him to the mining sectorl In repartee he was supreme, and even the best memories can recall no instance in which Red was at loss for a retort that was conclusive and humor-ous. A mere twist of terms, a satirical comment, or a bit of uncanny mimicry were all he needed to bring down the house in gales of laughter. More than one can blush when they relate how they were put to naught when they attempted to pin him down. A build-up, a setting of the stage, and lack cut in with a witty comment that ended then and there the case in hand. Never flustered or upset, rather sure and decided and opin- ionated, Iack blazed a merry way through his four years with us, spreading the contagion of his good nature afar, making us realize more the things worth-while. THOMAS JAMES BRACK 1 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchbzlrg High School Soclality 1, 2, 3,- 4g Purple Stall 1, 23 ,Sanctuary Society l, 23 Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Economics Club 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Scientific Society 3. There is something of a gamut between business and poetry, but Tom, with his brain for figures and his dreamy eyes for verse, has been an out and 'out exception. In economics and its sister subjects he was the thoroughgoing man of finance, prac- tical, capable, energetic, while in poetics he was the sensitive, appreciative, delicate bard of songs. The successful union of the practical and the idealistic can be accounted for only by the measure of his versatility. ' Tornls fellow members in the Fitchburg Club still sing his praises for the able way in which he managed the annual Christmas formal, the business oHC1ce knows at a glance his incomparably neat and workmanlike ledgers, the Purple well recalls his sophomore class ode, his opinions on art and litera- ture. Engrossed either in the intricacies of accounting or the realms of the imagination, Tom has moulded a career and a reputation which all of us cannot but envy. . l rl il l fr I 1 l 4 l l l H l 3 l l 1 l ,..-.-- Q l P . 1. v 1 ,, H ff a vl l x l i l l S i ,, e s l l l I r I E E E 2 1 l l l 33 l l y ,I ll E , 1 s i 1 l l I k l Q - 4 XX-xx. Nxt f' , 1, P lf ,ff Lf -vt 1 .4 . n E 5 A .wt X NN 4 tl xxx. WILLIAM ROBERT BRADY 257 Stevens Street, Lowell, Mass. St. lohffx Preparazforjz School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Economic Club 4, Intramural Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Basketball 3, Tag Football 4, Frosh Reception 3, Senior Ball Committee. And what care I for a thousand whales?', cried Barnacle Bill, the sailor. I-Iere in person is that nautical personage, that jolly seafarer, our own Barnacle Bill. F rom the day, four years ago, when he stepped off the gangplank of the Lowell-Worces- ter luxury liner onto the planking of the Blackstone wharf, he has sailed into our friendship and esteem, and we who have known him hate to shove off for unknown and uncharted seas. Shrewd, jovial, and ever nonchalant, Bill soon proved him- self a smart business man and a willing friend. I-Ie had a playful habit of entering a room with an innocently beguiling smile, picking up any books within reach, and gently tossing them from a third story window. Still possessed of the same bland innocence, he would trip gaily from the room before the victim could even think of venting his rage. Loving the sea as he did, Bill was always on hand when Aus Maley's ship came in, smilingly ready to foreclose on the green- backed cargo. He was always more than kind though to the crew 'of stowaways on his own ship's docking, and he had more than one at every port. IAMES EDVVARD BRENNAN 13 Broad Street, Sacketts Harbor, N. Y. Saclqezts Harbor High School Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Chemists' Club 4, Scientific Society 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, Basketball Z, 3, Baseball 2, 35 Northern New York Club l, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry was more than another subject to lim, even more than another hobby. He ate, breathed, lived, and slept Chem- istry and its atmosphere. His days were filled with equations compounds, and experiments, his nights were taken up with preparations of messy concoctionse whose evil odors brought dire threats from unfortunate neighbors. Certainly his dreams must have been devoted to acids and bases. 3 Less high-minded classmates of the genial lim were Wont to prostitute his amazing knowledge to the playing of practical jokes. Many a time he has smilingly abandoned serious work to construct water bags' that disappear when they have drowned the unlucky victim, cigarettes that exploded, dye that would be used to paint the hands and feet of sleeping innocents, soap that would stain the user's hands, and numerous other mediums of torture. When Iim's chemical mixtures were not giving off sweet fumes to the corridor's disgust, he would take out one of his dozen pipes, all equally old and foul-smelling, and send waves of sickening smoke abroad. That this obliging and genial lad has not been murdered in his sleep is a tribute to his own per- sonality, any other chemist than lim would have met Fate long ago. 5 J e L, I ,X ,. . Q., -'iv ff' N Ti - ,,, x l . 1 X IOHN RGLAND CAHILL, IR. l8 Conant Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. St. I0f11z's Prcpa1'a1f01'y School 3 Tonmhrzwfq l, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, PA'1'cHi5R Business Staff 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Tennis Manager, Economics Club 4, Sodality ' 1, 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Iunior Prom Comrnitteeg Intramural Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Committee Chairman Senior Ball. Tennis has been Iackis main forte here on Pakachoag, and yet this smiling ambassador from Gloucester has found time to plant his mark indelibly on the records as a student, a go-getter, and a line friend. Iack showed notice as a freshman that his tennis game was to be reckoned with, and for the past three seasons his southpaw spins have bewiledered opponents of the Purple tennis team. He was a member, with Keenan and Nicholson, of the mighty net trio from the ranks of '33. Not only busting in print with his string of victories, he helped edit the news at Holy Cross. For three years he held the important post of feature editor on the TOWldhd51U1Q. His studies did not suffer thereby, but were rather spurred by his extracurricular activities. Many the night could he be seen prowling the wilds of second Loyola seeking a fellow-sufferer in accounting that they might compare mistakes. lack was also a golfer of note, a member of some mighty good football and baseball teams of II Loyola, and if we hear correctly, responsible for the mystery pass from Cahill to Fitzpatrick which invariably befuddled opponets. Try it on the world, Iack, all they have is a linen! MATTHEW IAMES CALDBECK. 31 North Avenue, St. Iohnsbury, Vt. St. Iohnsbury Academy Vermont Undergraduate Club 4g Sodality 1, Z, 3, 43 Chemists' Club 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Scientific Society 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. To most of us B.S. meant a course involving long hours in laboratories, vast amounts of work and hours and hours of study, but to Matty it was an opportunity to study and investi- gate the sciences that he loved. All else was incidental to this energetic experimenter from the Hills of Vermontg science was the cause to which he offered long hours of arduous efforts. A Away from his books and test-tubes, Matt was one of the friendliest and most likeable of fellows, but once a new theory or a doubtful experiment weaved its spell, nothing else existed for him until that particular difficulty had been solved to his complete satisfaction. 3 Our amazement at his vast store of energy is equalled only by our admiration of one who marches so steadily, and surely to his chosen goal. Sincerity and straightforwardness ' like Matt's has not and will not go unappreciated. 1' ,f - gf' . f 'F 4. 3 F ', ,- -'L fy fri' X V 1 1 . s., ,ry- s , 'E -r l 3 1 li l- , 1 , , ,f 4' 1 '1 r' if Ii 'g Vl Q ll 1, il H n ,. 'A I 1: E, AE . i i .X ci ii lx r G - r l. L il E it l E lf ii V 1 2 r 1' it li ll sg gi li if lf E if E 3 if ji li 51 If li H l .I li Q . r ll 5' I if l 2 ri , i IQ 5 ls E! yl l 2 2 li li I' ls it 3 If 'f 1 lg H , ! :vi ll ei I li Q Lf 1, 2 5 u l 'I .l Q sa 5 l. I 3 v xl 4 3 W! El 1 F I S 1 l 1 1 n CN X , A l I 1 I r . i l 1 i l 3 E E i i v 3 r . i l E s l 1 i 2 3 s 3 3 Q 5 ,, S y t e e I E Q Z F 3 l F 2 1 Q l 5 1 A 1 xt .f-fe-N 1 J' CHARLES ROBERT CAL.LAHAN A 520 Cumberland St., Westheld, N. I. Holy T1'i1zz'1fy High School PATCHER Advertising Manager 45 Tomczhawlq l, 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Students' Athletic Council 2, 3, Chairman 45 New Iersey Club 1, Z, Vice-President 3, 45 Economics Club 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Intra- mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 35 Frosh Base- ball 15 Varsity Baseball 25 Senior Ball Committee. There is hardly a better known figure on the Hill than Charlie. Congenial, enterprising, energetic, he has become one of our -most prominent classmen. With somewhat of a mag- netic personality too, Charlie abounds in industry, persuasive- ness, self-reliancy, gathering to his fold friends from all sides. The Greek headed, curled blonde from Westfield, New Ier- sey, distinguished himself in sports in Freshman year, and since has been bettering his records through the succeeding three years. His enthusiasm and efforts on the part of intramural sports w-on him the appointment of Student Athletic Director in Senior year, a post whichrequired devision of varied and attractive programs of recreation and exercise. Guiding the business department of the Tomahawk through a year of trying economic conditions, and the PATCHER,S adver- tising to a peak above the preceding year, Charlie's acumen helped both the weekly and the year book to keep on their feet and the black side of the ledger. If only for these, and not for his hundred other achievements, the class and school should be humbly indebted. EDWARD VINCENT CALLAHAN 8 Pond Street, Worcester, Mass. i St. john? High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Undregraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Basketballg Iunior Prom Committee 35 League of Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4. The only thing small about Ed was his stature, in all else he tipped the scales and bettered the best. I-lie was interested in his class work, found time for the athletic field, and survived rather well the hectic meetings of the Worcester Club in which only the strongest survive. After showing the boys in Freshman year that basketball was a mere matter of angles of incidence and reflection, Ed gradu- ated into the higher fields of intramurals. For three years he was high scorer of the day student athletic teams, giving his fellow townsmen something high to aim at in the years to come. Ed has plenty of courage too, daring the sleet, snow, wind and rain, he made many the hatless journeys from his home to this Worcester hill, his brown curly locks jigging in the breeze. VVe feel sure that there were many admirers along the way whose' feminineihearts were set aliutter. ,Stories from the city have it that every Worcester Club dance saw some beauty trail- ing petite Lochinvar. Well, he has it coming to him! f..- fly' . .ZZF-Ch-'PF R. x FREDERICK MICHAEL CALLAHAN 8 Pond Street, Worcester, Mass. St. Iohffs High School Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 League of Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g Scientific Society 35 Aquinas Circle 4. g Fred is the long of it in the Callahan family. He and Ed have been playing duets since childhood, in studies, athletics, and society. Fred has many prodigious feats on the intramural Held to his credit, possessing a versatility equally well in foot- ball, baseball, and basketball. . The Callahans have one adept salesman in the family. Fred is responsible, smile and all, for the support which his Vernon hill friends have rendered to the Worcester Club's affairs. He had the persuasive oratory, the finesse, the welcome personality to sell ticket, himself, and the spirit of his own civic-school organization to his customers. A - ' Fred's little red book has been a boon to more than a few boarders during these past years. His blind dates for the fel- lows were happy debuts into the enjoyable W'orcester circles. His knack of Hxing agreeable dates was due to the same char- acteristic of understanding that won him a host of admiring friends, here and abroad. . 1.-Q.-a 1-g,.u-'an-6,11-.a-Mzniiul -,wgvuywe--wnf-swve-1 a vw ,- FRANK PETER CAMMARANO County Street, New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Captain 43 Freshman Reception 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Council 4, Freshman Basketball, New Haven Club 1, 2, Vice- g President 3, President 43 Senior Ball Committee. In a school that rules the intercollegiate baseball world, the captain of the diamond sport would naturally be an important figure, but when this same captain is a combination- of addi- tional likeable and admirable qualities, he becomes a respected and popular hero. Frankie is not only the brilliant first sacker in eastern base- ball circles, but one of the school's most popular entertainers. The banquet, program, or reception with-out Camy's blackface lingo and highly enjoyable singing, fails to be complete. Team- ing with Wally Clifford, the duo was often in demand with their dialogue and homely verse for the various entertainments. Frankie was elected to the chairmanship of the Senior Recep- tion because of his ability this past year, and he developed a show for the College that has been marked as the finest in a decade. As in all things, Frankie has proven that his talents are actual, not virtual ones, they are best identified in what he has so successfully accomplished. f I Z , f 1 LAWRENCE IOSEPH CARROLL Main Street, Millville, Mass. Uxbridge High School Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43. Football Band 1, 2, 3, Leader 43 Purple Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 4, Senior Ball Committee, Voted Best Musician of the Class. Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee will fade into insignificance when this crooning son of Millville-with the Frank Hazzard voice, leaves Pakachoag to put a little more sun in the grim World. Seriously though, Larry has sung and played through four Cross years with the ease and skill of experience, with a technique that was artistic in itself, with a melodious tone that vox humaned out from the sweetness of the river of milk and honey. And generous about it! He spent of himself and his trombone on the band, the Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Purple Crusaders. Illness removed Larry in Senior year for some Weeks, and was he missed in the musical organizations! No keener loss could have been felt than to miss his melody, to miss his purple cape waving as he directed the band through the Alma Maters. There's going to be a gap when he goes in Iune, a gap that can only be Filled by the memory of his singing music and his happy personality. i ADRIAN VINCENT CASEY 330 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pa. St. Thomas' High School Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Annual Dance lg Varsity Golf 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception Committee l, 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Freshman Debating Society 13 PATCHER Business Staff 45 Sancturay Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Assistant Committee Chairman Senior Ball. A From the town of freightyards and Marywood College came this happy lad, carrying with him a huge bag crammed with golf clubs. Able to mix well and at ease in any company, Ade established himself at once as a magnetic figure, and his room became in Freshman, what it was to be for four years, a friendly center of repartee, bull-sessions and night-before-exam gatherings. ' A ' ' Ade,s magic with his pet clubs made his golfing ability some- thing to conjure with and he became a member of that group of good-fellows and globe-trotters known as the golf team. Urbane and unruffled always, Ade,,on one memorable occa- sion, convinced the great Tom Iudge that the destiny of the school and country depended on his success in chipping golf- balls from the library terrace into the Hower urns in front of Beaven. Tom, who had come to protest, remained to admire the skill of our genial Pennsylvaniang he even wanted to try the shot himself. That accomplishment is sufficient proof of the magnetism of this debonair cosmopolite to whom we bid a reluctant au rezfoir. EDWARD FRANCIS CASSELL, IR. 857 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Q St. fohfzfv Prej1ara1f01'y School Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 3, 4, Intramural Football l, Soccer 2, Freshman Reception 25 Aquinas' Circle 4, Senior Ball Committee. Here, Mr. Schulte, is your rival, the man who supplied to- bacco to the gang in Loyola, and who had pipes for every con-- ceivable occasion. His room was famous through four years as a tobacco headquarters, a great place to drop in for a smoke and a chat. Exams apparently meant little to the gatherings at Ed's rendezvous, and more than one of us marveled at Tedls ability for concentration. A faithful member of the top-Loyola health cult, Ed intro- duced to Holy Cross the bar-bell. His exploits with this instru- ment aroused the envy of his corridor mates and indignant out- bursts on the part of unfortunates rooming below. A year of practice with the twenty-pound plaything gave the big Boston- ian a consummate skill in tossing it about, and the closing months of the year found visitors entering cautiously. While the rest of us Worried about exams Ed Went on his casual way, utterly indiiferent, but reading of the marks invari- ably found him with the leaders. Even three years of premedi- cal Work failed to remove his characteristic serenity, and We know that nothing life has to offer can upset the unruffled com- posure of the smiling Ed. 5 54 QI In lf E l t I H E! is ll If is fi i. R fl 1 J J 5 E V ll K l fl ,l i w l. 2 PI EK I r G v, F r ,. L f 4 if 5 I l G J 1 Y 1 i, it A l J 4 l 11 E 2 E 9 l l 3 rf 5 Y I. A i 1 i r L: l 4 I B A ii 1 5 5 ll rl QI l 4 l 4, u I I D A Y it l 1' l l x si 'X X. . ,af ,r... 'x A 1. li l VINCENT JAMES CAVALLARO 303 Main Street, Branford, Conn. Blmzford High School New I-Iavcn Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club 43 Freshman Football, Sodality lg Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 3. Since Branford is but a few miles from New Haven, it was only natural that Vin should become a fellow-Rotarian of Frank Cammaranog that they have been the best of roommates is due in great measure to their appreciation of each other, and their eager haste to defend each other even in the riding field. A close student, especially of the comparative balance sheet and its attendant mysteries, Vin managed to prove himself an able proponent of the Culbertson system. As careful and clever at bridge as at studies, he played his hands with a superb indif- ference of the enemy and an evident knowledge 'of his own tactics. Almost invariably, to his partner's joy and his oppon- ents' disgust, his methods of play were successful in every respect. - There are rumors of a trip to Gotham during which time he was not only a social lion but decidedly unstudious. Vin denies the tale, but Frankie smiles a blandly knowing smile and says nothing. Even the best of roomies have their private jokes. NATHANIEL FRANCIS CHANDLEY 15 Richmond Avenue, Worcester, Mass. V C!6Z.f5'l.COZ High School Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Scientific Society 3. Nathaniel is a decidely inappropriate name for this take it or leave it,', good-natured chap from the Heart of the ,Com- monwealth. All the pictures of solemnity, austerity, and that staid old New England Puritanism that are conjured up by the name of Nathaniel are dispelled by a single glance at the pres- ent subject,s countenance. ' The usual year book story of day students truding up Lin- den Lane at 8.55,d'oes not hold true of Nat, he drove up the Zero curve with a roaring motor and a shouting horn at, 8.59 or thereabouts each day of class. For him to-arrive before class time would have been an event capable of producing gasps of Wonder and amazement in his class fellows.. ' Nat's serious side Was philosophy, his sporting feat tennis. On the court his swift, decisive strokes, his clever footwork, his smashing drives and aces, Were 'Wont to discourage his major opponents. Nat stepped even livelier and swifter mentally. His philosophy, though compounded for a great part from the school of hard knocks and experience, was as potent in downing his adversaries or the adversaries of truth as his bang-up net Work and forward drives with the racquet. i f .m lv V I sf, . li, l K ,. lt l l if url 1, ll-5 NM lit Bl 'lil N. llgr vlli ,,, ily V,il lilil ill, .k' sw .343 init, rare' lpilcl :ll fri! li vel illj H. : ll l ,. ,ill ill ,i:i ws il fl. rwp' Sli' ,gi T.:flI 53: V., s i V l, ,,. ,i :I :lll NH ww. l,: NN l Hill ,,, El will 'li ,lil i, iw l 1 'll i iM :ll xl l r r ll l I 's ll VV r'l gjA,,... l il i l ' -' '3 at ' Qf:,i Q .5 A' 1, ff - ' - 3 fifflieif.-,fif ,.,iU,i-1:,.,,...w.. . X .wi-'..,1,F3,.xA AA V A Q51 -. .. .' fj.. ,VV :nl w - 1 ww A ,- i -me J! , '-'. 2 -, . H. .-A 1 i X , - , vie... J P Q . ll ll 'fl ill! il IGI-IN O,BRIEN CLARKE 257 127th Street, Belle I-Iarbor, L. I., N. Y. XfIlfI'C'l' High School Cross-Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Scientific Society 35 Aquinas Circle 4. Whenever anything was brewing on Loyola I, disinterested observers knew immediately that Iohn O'Brien was loose again, destroying the peace and quiet of that homelike corridor. A member of the track team for four years, Iohnny did not con- Hne his running activities to the cinders and boards but saved much of his energy for sprints and football games indoors. More than one classic dash down the length of the hall was arranged and supervised and even run by the untiring Iohnny. His face is perhaps not a map of Ireland that classic phrasej' but it leaves no doubt as to the lineage of this red- cheeked, energetic, boisterous chap from New York's suburbs. All the wit and good nature of the Irish is found in him, plus the ability of getting ahead. Despite his characteristic light-heartedness, Iohnny, more than many of us realize, was a brilliant student. The old days of Latin and Greek were taken with as much ease as he now grooms his philosophy. 'An agile mind, considerable back- ground, and a thorough acquaintanceship with his subjects were his marks. His tasks became creditable accomplishments. 'I I J, F 'i 51 'e A ,E 1. ii li :I 13 f l R, .2 P l 'l il IJ u Sl is I E l P I S 1 - -by 17..- Q I 5 l 3 ll 1 I l. I 1 r 1 If ll E ti I pl 1 I 3 Q 5 z 1 1 f. a ,- H Qi Q, li l Z ir, H, fl N P if ': 2 . rv IAMES FRANCIS COLLINS 21 Summit Avenue, Norw-ood, Mass. Norwood High School Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club I, 2, 3, Ll., Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4g Golf Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Council, Aquinas Circle 43 Scientific Society 3. This long-legged, long-driving lad from Norwood first attracted -our notice by the easy manner in which he sent golf balls on tremendous flights over the so-called fairways of the hill and dale course above the chapel. Not content with that, he served further notice of his prowess by the utterly reckless Way in which he risked life and limb in those bloody interclass football games of Freshman year. By this time his merits were evident, and lim became a friend on wh-ose steadfastness We could rely. Long hours of practice on the greens and fairways of the course a-top the Hill added the finishing touches to Iimis al- ready sound golf game, and he was a regular member of the links aggregation as a sophomore. playing a game that was brilliant without being erratic, Iim's ability manifested itself by the uniformly low scores he turned in. Elected to the captaincy by his fellow-golfers, his leadership has been noteworthy and inspiring. An amiable and obliging friend, Iim's sunny disposition has been as marked as his golfing ability. Gracious in doing favors, generous to a fault and essentially likeable, lim has held a high place in our affections. TIMOTHY IAMES COLLINS, IR. 7 Washington Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Sacred I-leant High School W Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 League of Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dance Chairman 3, PATCHER Board, Assistant Advertising Manager 43 Freshman Reception 2, 4, Freshman Debating, Senior Ball Sub-Chairman 4, Aquinas I Circle 43 Assistant Committee Chairman Senior Ball. Itls difficult indeed to pick out qualities that make Tim the great fellow that he is, it's mainly the fact that he is Tim that has brought him so much popularity and friendship. All the characteristics are there, but they merge into the composite of likeableness, sincerity, co-operation and personality that is Tim. Possessed of a remarkable personality, Tim's entrance into any gathering was the signal for Old Man Gloom to disappear. Optimistic, too, he justified this trait by gaining some 5,000 miles of travel out of a dilapidated old Ford that he found on a Connecticut beach. We spent months in Iunior year waiting for that wreck to fold up and fall apart but, defying every law of science and common sense it held together, made numerous trips to Holyoke and way stations, and finally brought its owner a profit. That enterprise was magic on Tim's part. Liked and respected, Tim became class secretary at the begin- ning of Sophomore year and held the post for two years. Char- acteristically he refused t-o run again for the oiiice this year. ln his office, as in everything else, Tim won our esteem for his tact, his geniality and his ability. LAWRENCE WHALEN CONNEEN 38 Deering Street, Portland, Me. St. lohnfr Preparatory School Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Medical Club 2, 3, 43 Sodality l, 2, Aquinas Circle 43 Scientific Society 3, Assistant Committee 4 Chairman Senior Ball. It's not without reason that we have christened this visioning son of Maine The Flyer Manf' Time and distance were hated foes of Larry's, and he battled them all through four years on and off the Hill. It may be that he has torn a page from the notebook of H. G. Wells and found the secret of the Time Machine, but whatever the original source the result has been a Larry who refuses to be confined to oneplace, but who journeys far aheld, both in the literal and Hgurativepsense. As a practical Flyer Man his journeys all over the East in that blazing Ford roadster need only be mentioned. Mileage meant nothing to him except more space to be erased, time was but the brief period of going from one spot to another. , H ' In his ideas he has likewise flown, often far above us. His devotion to science presages great accomplishments on the part of our restless Portlandite. He has soared high, likewise, in our friendship and we recall pleasurably thejovial hours of com- radeship he brought us. ' . fj wr' I 5 1 ? i . S 1 1 i GEORGE WILLIAM CORRIGAN 86 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School Freshman Football, Intramural Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception Committee 43 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Iolin Berchman's Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Scientific Society 3, A Senior Ball Committee. Typical of all that a go-od fellow should be and yet possessed of an amazing ability for concentrated effort, Doc brought with him from New Haven a great versatility in sports and an inex- haustible fund of tales of the Elm City. A varsity .baseball man for three years, a member of the championship intramural foot- ball team, and star goalie in hockey, his athletic ability went without' question. That he was chosen on the all-college foot- ball team and would have been a sure varsity hockeyman had the sport been continued only add to an already high athletic reputation. As for those tales of New Haven, any night in his room would find Doc' expounding to listeners reasons for the great- ness of his home town and particularly of Hillhouse High. That he had us believing most of his yarns despite vociferous protest from residents of other Nutmeg State towns only goes to show the suave persuasiveness of the man. He' was always ready to lend a hand in any class venture, thereby further adding to his standing as a willing worker and a loyal friend. . I 1 af ,iv 'i Rs W 'X--.. if, '- R B 4-QE 5 1, Q P.?,.,A,e- I , ' Wilt . ' ' V., - fl , 1 li l, Y Y, ,, iff 's f 1 - X in' 1 v xt-X .1-' ' f -ni XR ,J fungi T '-,Q S' 1 'l rx as .Keg W' q :MJ 75503 -I sr' Mil' -+L., x t .ftgfgx 'gi , N fg- :sg x ' we K if -gf wr 158. in .P I4 ,s k5 ' av 5 'Z ,, U - ,fp .. X ll 'i if f zrzfzzf- .J A l . if 1 x fi f K' J.-.-..-anew' -A ' fia- . Nl? F1 ,lf EDWARD FRANCIS CURRY 27 Summer Street, Quincy, Mass Boston College High School Dramatics 1, 4, Debating 1, Glee Club 1, Boston Club 1, 2, J, -l, PATCHER Staff 4g Riding Club 2, 33 Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 3. After breezing through Freshman year with little or no worry, Ed decided to try something a bit more difficult and accordingly cast his lot with the pre-meds. Not once in the three subsequent years has he been heard to regret his choice, but instead has followed his courses with a zeal and enthusi- asm characteristic of a real devotee to science. For all his lengthy efforts in the pre-med field, Ed has found time to lend his co-operation to several college activities. For pure art, his characterization of Prudence Truelove in our Senior Reception to the Freshmen was unsurpassed. Despite the wig's obvious tendency to slide over one eye, Ed made his playing of Prudence one of the hits of that laugh-provoking show. A fellow who can earn high marks in chem courses and meanwhile play seductive sirens on the stage needs no words to prove his versatility and adaptability. That's why we know Ed will be in the forefront in anything he does. IOHN IOSEPI-I CUTRONEO 8506 12th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Fl'd71Cl'A' XdUl'6l' High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 History Academy 4, Scientific Society 33 Debating 15 Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 4. It took only the early weeks of Freshman year to make us appreciate Iack's worth as a conservative, steady and dependable classmate. He brought with him from Flatbush a solidity and sturdiness that has been called a New England characteristic, but it is a Brooklyn virtue to all who know Iack. Third Fenwick was the first habitat on the Hill for Iack, and his room in that now neglected corridor was as popular a gath- ering place for the conversational-minded as was his Third Loyola meeting-place. In those entertaining gatherings, Iack played an excellent straight man to Ioe Mandryas rib-tickling humor. His own sharp wit was often the source of some cutting irony. Always reliable when a task required a man of real deter- mination, Iack was often called on to shoulder responsibilities that would have staggered a chap of lesser proportions. It was because we knew him that we called on him so often. i E THOMAS IOSEPI-I DAILEY 54 Overland Street, West Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg I-Hgh School Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Sanctuary Society 13 Sodality l, 2, 3, Lis Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff 43 Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 33 Senior Ball Committee. A picture can't do real justice to Tom. Envision six feet of lanky likeableness, a pair of Irish eyes, a contagious grin and you have a real portrait of this pride of Fitchburg. Wit was his main forte, and Tom pleasantly plagiarized the material of every prominent comedian to his listeners' delight. Newcomers to the ranks occasionally tried to protest only to realize that the humor was being dispensed with a high originality and a thoroughly personal touch. Behind his modesty, Tom was possessed of ability that he kept in readiness for worth-while occasions. 'Not many of us knew his talents as an orator until this new Robert Emmett took the rostrum on a well-remembered occasion and pro- ceeded to deliver a speech that was brilliant in content and delivery. Elected to the presidency of the Fitchburg Club, Tom pro- ceeded to place that organization with the foremost of the undergraduate clubs. Thanks to him the club has enjoyed the greatest year in its history, adding more laurels t-o Tonfs brow. gk w f i L ,- 1 3 . 'J -f' it Q- 5 -144 ' ,-1 n, L E E THOMAS IAMESDEGNAN, JR. 49 Channing Street, Worcester, Mass. North High School XVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, lg Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4. The A. A. efficiency corps would have been sadly incomplete Without the presence of Tom. No one else had his tact and graciousness in convincing football and baseball patrons that they were in the wrong seats and would do him a personal favor by taking the right places. That he could do this difficult and trying task Without offense is a strong proof of Tom's per- sonality, it is even rumored that members of the fair sex sat in the Wrong seats just so he would move them. Particularly active in the Worcester Club, Tom,s efforts on behalf of that group were deserving of the praise he received. Any committee Work entrusted to himt could be depended on to be done thoroughly and effectively. Electing to major in the field of education, Tom brought to that course a characteristic enthusiasm and a will to Work. The rank he achieved came naturally from his efforts. Even-tem- pered always, devoted to his friends, honest in all things, Toni was and is a friend to treasure. Q lyp Q . ' Lu W f - V . - '14,-Ldreq., la ,N 3 .Num 1. l V1 .W Ml l r ,,l li iz f , ll ll vl E li K ,l I3 'l l l fl Il l lil, 4. 1, 1 H n,, I., si .i 1 v 1 .. 1 ,Q l l vl A, .l s l. ill ll il l . il il l ff l l if U 1 l i l ll ll l lu l ll lil ll ll Tl is fi l sl l 4 l .i H 5 l Ei I 5 . 1 x i 1 l 1 l V 5 Vi if i I I . 1 .2 ll I I -i l 'r ll ,l 5 l 1 l ' Es his 4 J! :se . Ai, X 'XX . ,ll ,ar fs mr- ., .1 45. X. il X-K s is A Xml- NK ,ffl ff- ' 1. I ,. f B Q LOUIS FISHER DEPRO A 6400 Georgia Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Devitt Prep Freshman Reception 2, 3, 43 Banquet Toastmaster 3, 4, Soclality 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 23 Intramurals 3, 4, Purple Key 45 Play- shop 45 Senior Bull Committee, Voted Witticst Member of Senior Class. Lou, with his unceasing. fund of funny stories, his soothing Southern drawl, and his uncanny ability at impersonation, has become an institution at college gatherings of any importance. No smoker, reception, rally or banquet can even hope to be complete without the presence of the cigar-chewing lad from Maryland. It was way back in Freshman year that Louie, coming down from the icy draughts of the Blue Room, convulsed a capacity crowd at our reception to the upperclassmen. Since then, hefs seldom had a rest, he's always been in demand for some activ- ity or other. Who can forget his Dr, Rockwellgv or that 300- word-a-minute Groucho Marxv of his, or,? but the list is almost inexhaustible. . If ever a youth brightened the h-ours of his friends, if ever there was a humorist who was always good-natured, always uncom- plaing-then it is our Louie. VVith the fast-working brain that hides beneath that red thatch of his, Lou can be counted on to take advantage of every opportunity that comes his way. ROBERT PAUL DONOVAN ,129 West Central Street, Natick, Mass. Naificlg High School, St. Iohn's Preparatory School Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 1,-2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception Commit- tee 4g Senior Ball Committee. Son of the famous Piper, whose track accomplishments at the Cross are legendary epics of another era, Bob preserved and added to the luster of the family name. Possessed of great natural ability, to which he added a lightning-like brain, Bob won the acclaim of Purple followers for his deeds in the field of s ort. ' pDespite his lack of weight, he was a brilliant halfback and won himself a starting berth on the football team as a sopho- more. Fast, shifty, quick to change pace and deceptively elu- sive he was a great broken-Held runner, a fine pass receiver and an exceptionally good defensive back. On the boards and cinders he added to the Donovan track accomplishments as a dash man. The qualities of determination, courage and sportsmanship that distinguished him on the atheltic field were present in all his relations, and no campus Figure had more friends and ad- mirers. A man of his character needs no wishes of good-luck. ff. A ,S ,A r ,i ,r 'r l i H H 1 l F 1 A l a a l ll H 5 l l r Q 2 P , 1 r J l Z l u a '1 l 4. ,. 5. l W Il 4 a E 5 ,. A 5 ii E l 5 E l ll l F. F l l l ll l 1 V i it l '1 ie ll ll i , F if ,, 1' 5 ff-X -... .xx .wwf ,S 1 41' .5 Q, T51 X , WW 1osEPH VINCENT DUNN 23 Adam Street, Pittsfield, Mass. St. Ioscphk High School Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2, Freshman Football, Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3 4, Presi- dent 43 PATCI-Ilill Business Board, Freshman Receptions 1, 2, 3, 4. After starring on the freshman basketball team and winning his letterwith the varsity in Sophomore, Ioe was deprived of further opportunity for fame as a hoopster when the net game was dropped as a varsity sport. junior and Senior years found him outstanding in intramural basketball and as a member of an independent team that compiled a Hne record. Ioe,s tenor voice has been raised in song since his Hrst day on the.Hill. It has aided the Choir, lent color to the Glee Club and provided some great entertainment at banquets and receptions. His Cab Calloway imitation is still in great demand wherever he goes. Unce, just to prove his determination, he sang the same songfrom New York to Worcester, completely subduing an interfering band of horn-tooters. Resourcelful and possessed of great initiative, Ioe has suc- ceeded in all he undertook throughout four years on the Hill. Graduation Hnds him taking with him our liking of him as an athlete, an entertainer and an all-round good-lielloxv. . ..l.i. IOHN THOMAS DWIGHT 1045 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. ' NCIlfl7ZL77Z School ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, consultor 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Purple 2, 3, 4, Poetry Editor 45 History Society 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presiclent 4, Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle. Perhaps the best-read man at Holy Cross, it is characteristic of Iohndee that hisivoluminous library is located not only in his own room, but has branches in several -other habitats on Second Loyola. First of all, despite the cases and troughs, the books are too many for one room, and secondly, Iohn likes and Wants his friends to gain pleasure from anything that is his., His verse began to attract our attention in the Purple in Freshman year, and has continued to do so ever since. He is the only undergraduate poet whose works are really read, pon- dered over and discussed. Sometimes his verse is delicate and fanciful, another it is revealing and realistic, still again it is experimental and unique. But always it is thoroughly absorb- ing in content and exquisite in expression. f He would be the first to protest at being called an intellectual, but he is, in the highest sense of the word. But, better still, he has been a human and admirable fellow, winning our admiration and attracting our friendship. , L,.-Q-.C-. .If 'nl' y A y Q . .K li,--Lg, . H Q v-. fb.. I 3 kr 1 13 ni lifts ii l f l 4 il W li fl if l!' ll lg rg. ff ll if 11 ,LQ 'il ll lil, ll E1 li ur gil 1-r Fel lt ll lr li ll gi fi F, sly l4 lb fl gl ll il lg lil. iii rl? ll lf li. il. in la, gl :li IN' ll gf, all srl H34 li lf 55 ll ll M ig Eli Qi .la li li 3 il l. li A-wx xt X , 7 wg au fx ., ,v I 5 f 1 ..-,, rv, i li'N QV MARTIN IOHN EARLS ' 231 Dresser Street, Southbridge, Mass. St. Mm'y's High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 3, 43 Freshman Debatingg B. I. F. 45 History Academyg Hellenic Academyg Playshop 4g De Valera History Essay Purse 3. The library and Marty were linked inseparably all through our years on the Hillg no member of the class could think of one without the other. The fact that he was a star member of the staff did not keep the pleasant-faced Southbridge lad from tak- ing advantage of the library,s opp-ortunitiesg he read and studied conscientiously and intelligently. Marty's smile behind the desk helped more than a little to lighten up the severity and solemnity of the reading room. And whenvone needed help in locating a volume, Marty was always willing, even anxious, to help. Many are the books he routed from some obscure corner of the stacks for a worried searcher. His record as a book-finder for four years was per- fectg he almost missed on one memorable occasion but a fur- ther check disclosed tht the book sought had been already borrowed. In class and on the campus Marty has been just as friendly and co-operative as he was in the pillared building atop the too- numerous steps. He takes back to Southbridge the gratitude and friendship of us all. l I THOMAS WINSLOW EDDY 11 Court Square, Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School Glee Club 2, 33 Freshman Basketball, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception 25 Dramatic Club 1.3 Lonely Hearts Club, President, Vermont ,Club 1, Z, 3, 4. When Tom joined our ranks, a bit belatedly, we had reason to cheer and throw out our arms in welcome, for he brought us invaluable friendliness and sincerity. An affable, easy- going gentleman in his off-moments, Tom could be serious and painstaking when the need arose. V Extra-curricular activities took up much of his attention, and whether it was the Vermont Club, or intra-mural sports, Tom was always in the van. Characteristically, he gave unsparingly of time and effort to all. Tom had his lighter moments, too. Who has not heard of his Lonely Hearts Club, that organization whose aim it was to nurture budding romances and plant the seed of new ones? Tom, of course, was president and official correspondent for 'this famous First Loyola organization. The fact that its suc- cess 'Was more theoretical than real was not Torn's fault, you just can't improve on nature. ' Men like Tom are hard to find, but, once found, hard to forget. That,s why helll live long in the memories of all of us. MICHAEL IOSEPH FAVULLI 10 Peabody Street, Worcester, Mass. . SZ. Iohn's High School Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman Christmas Dance 4g Crusader Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Reception Committee 3, 45 President Ph.B. 1, 23 'Senior Ball Committee, Voted Best Natured of Senior Class. The Pride of Shrewsbury Street was the appellation fast- ened on the burly Mike Way back in Sophomore year when 'he was Hrst attracting the notice of spectators and the fear of opponents on the football field. We have known and respected Mike for his determination and sincerity in all he undertook, have no hesitancy in supplementing that phrase with another, The Pride of Holy Crossf' Beset by injuries all through his football career, Mike won wide admiration for- the game and philosophical way in which he accepted his misfortune. VV hen he was able to perform on the gridiron, he invariably struck terror into opponents by his speedy diagnosis of enemy plays, his furious tackling, and his unstoppable charging. Entrusted with the chairmanship of dances by the Worcester Club, he devoted himself to the affairs' success and invariably put them over. When friendship was needed, he gave it, when cooperation was sought, he was amongpthe first to vol- unteer. Possessed of a naive sincerity and a characteristic friendliness, Iron Mike is high up in our ranks. BERNARD HENRY PEE, IR. 1131 Beach 12 Street, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Xczzfier High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, PATCI-II-LR Literary Board, Freshman Night, Reception to Freshmen 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Varsity Football 2, Manager Varsity Golf 4, Athletic Association 4, Secretary 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, Olhcer 4, Dance Chairmani4, Fresshman De- bating Society, Plrilomath 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee, Varsity Baseball Squad 4, Senior Ball Committee, Aquinas Circle. With his unceasing wise-cracks and his New Yorkesef' Bernie early won a high place in the esteem of '33. The years since freshman have made us realize that he is more than an entertainer, that he is capable of real achievement. Witness the very creditable winter hop he managed for the K. of C. as a striking example. Bernie was one of thelfirst to discover the possibilities of the Pakachoag course, and his interest in the ancient game of golf led to his selection as manager of this year,s links team. He arranged a noteworthy schedule, and proved himself that ideal 'of athletic directors, a manager who didn't get the whole world worrying about details. On those cold autumn days Bernie was a familiar figure in the press-box, whenever Holy Cross was playing. As spotter', he was worth his weight in gold to harassed sports Writers who wanted to know, Who made that tackle?,' His ability in this exacting role won Bernie the plaudits of sports writers all over the East, and a game without Fee announcing was lacking one of its most colorful features. X One of '33's most colorful members, Bernie will be hard to forget. VVe envy those with whom he will come in contact, for Bernie cannot help but bring them the cheer and comradeship he gave us here on the Hill. IEOSEPH FRANCIS FEILY 50 Riverside Avenue, Rennselaer, N. Y. St. lohffs Academy Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chairman Dance Committee 4, Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball 1, 2,43 43 Aquinas Circleg Economics Club 45 PATCHER Literary Board Sanctuary Society 44, Scientific Society 4. Our memoirs of happy collegiate years will never be com- plete without the inclusion of this elongated Albanian. The mention of the name Feily, alone, will be all that is needed to cause vivid recollections of a delightful year spent in his company. Returning to college after a two year absence, he had to make himself known to a strange class. But it was an easy thing for this likable Empire Stater to make acquaintances, even though he did not participate in extra-curricular activities. Personality is an act of selling oneself-Ioe certainly did that-and not only did we accept what he offered in the way of the Feily personality, but also bought what he sold, for Ioe was one of those very progressive young salesmen that are so numerous up here on the hill. It was ludicrous to see a fellow attempt to manifest that so-termed sales resistance when Ioe offered his high-powered line of salesmanship. Naturally a good conversationalist, a story-teller versed in the ways of life, and the possessor of a splendid repertoire of mirth-provoking anecdotes, there was never any danger of that embarrassing lull inthe conversation when Ioe was present. And as our parting informal shot-a great HG-uy and a real friend. lik' ' 1' i lr , 'l l . ,. 'r ii l l Yr l : K K H ir .U r. r. . ll rl ..,. 3 ,i A l i 1: ,V l :'l ln .liv I 1 r- , 4. 'l :fl 'la' f w m fy V X fli 1 X, -xr fr - 5 1 V ' l ' 1 , 3 E l l l ' lp r 4. lr ' ll , Vi 1 li .y r . M 1 l l l l J. l -, l l I, . I if 1 l 5 ll f 5. , ll 3, Q L Q r 9 'F .T 2 H if 5 X3 f l if ., r- 1. if W f l . g . G gr f A xr ,V I' v. a H y fi l l 1 , ll li f J, l l Y' . l if 3 dl i 5 li ,l ll ll Lil li ,fl ,. ', U 2 A all la I p i Q 1 l El if . 1, l f' ,V lg l Sf 4 A , li 1 P 1 5 l' 4 l , r' 'r r L lr lr A 4 .1 , lr ' ll 1 3. l lr l r 5' 5 ll V' I l r 5 1 5 2 rr . 1 l . . 5 I T 1 I 1 if 5 . If , If, fi ii Baa., X .texas A it-... lf I r- Jl :ffl if , 5 r RAYMCND IOSEPH F ITZPATRICK 62 Pleasant Street, Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School Manager of Freshman Baseball 43 Assistant Editor-in-Chief and Sketch Editor, PATCI-IER,' Intramural Football, Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Debating Society, Philomath 2, 3, 4, WVaterbury Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Scientific Society 3, Dramatic Society 2, 3, Playshop 43 Tomahawk 3, 4, Editorial Board 3, 45 Freshman Reception Committee 2, 45 Aquinas ' Circle, Purple Board 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 4, Treasurer 4, Hel- lenic Academy- Z, Senior Ball Committee. Fitz represents a versatility that all of us must somehow ad- mire and aspire to. His were the virtues and talents that al- lowed initiative and labor to be spread in many fields, that brought to them an enthusiasm and organization power, that definitely made him outstanding in our midst. : A list of his achievements at school reads long and excellent. Fitz was primarily and prominently, and we might say emi- nently, the journalist and author. The Pu1'ple's pages often held his short stories, poetry and criticism, The Tomahawlfs his vital editorials. At the same time he acted as correspondent for several papers, engaged in a newspaper controversy, and often dashed OH some mighty line verse for the Boston news- papers. Nor was his person absent from other fields. He took up oratory, becoming a talented one, entered intramural sports, won his coveted letter as Freshman Baseball Manager, directed the courses of the Waterbury Club, and -found a little extra moment in which to found the Purple Zilch Club in Iunior year. We would be unduly ignorant and uncharitable if as a class we did llOt recognize and commend the labor and spirit which Fitz moulded into the making of the PATCI-IER of '33. His tre- mendous task and exceptional performance ranks him second t-o none as a recipient of praise for the edition of the present volume. We are all humbly grateful! I 1 IAMES EDWARD FLANAGAN 32 Pleasant Street, Portland, Me. Portlrmri High School Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Freshman Reception Committee 3, PATCHER Literary Board, Iunior Prom Committeeg Committee Chairman Senior Ball. The bosom friend of our football captain, and his comrade through our college years, it was only right that the red- thatched lim should substitute when an injury forced Cap', out of the lineup last fall. Fighting for Iim, Red played an inspired gam-e at tackle all season, opening holes, ripping enemy lines and making ringing tackles. Though. the gallant Red had not seen much previous service on the varsity, his exhibitions last year won the plaudits of every fan in the stands. He has been displaying talent like that in the pinches all through our days at the Cross. When we needed a chairman for our Sophomore reception, he stepped from the background to organize and direct a program that scored a smashing hit. Hfis Celtic 'grin and his Warm Hi have helped spread his sunshine all over the campus. He is everyone's friend, sympa- thizer and adviser, and he takes back with him to Maine our ad- miring friendship and our sincere respect. I PETER JAMES FLANAGAN 19 Mountfort Street, Portland, Me. Chczferux High School Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Debating Society. Are you bothered with a problem? If so, just call on this Northern gentleman to extricate you with diplomacy. His artis- tic mouldings of the unshapely clay of truth presents an ardu- -ous task to Hnd a parallel in history. His knowledge of when the situation calls for the low voice-the clenched hand and the broken Whisper is paralleled only by that of Shakespeare himself. ' But none applied himself more diligently to the books than this gentleman so well versed in the gentler art of persuasion. Four years have brought no dimming of his foie De Vivre, for Pete has a sense of humor rare among the sophisticates of a crass and materialistic world. Even in the collegiate atmosphere of quips, quibbles, quarrels, puns and pranks, there is some- thing solid and tranquillizing about this Portlanditeg His is the touch -of the artist-the soother of unsettled minds. Hence we hope some day to see him turn author and let the rest of us know, how, when, what to do. lr 1 1 Ir l 1 1 I l 1 11 1 l 1 3 11 l 1 K. .. ll . lr . 15 li .. :E+ li .1 11 'ii T1 11 ll .11 11 asp 1 : .1 -i1 64' 11 +4 il! l . .. 1+ 1? l 1 l 1 1 1 1 it v -: ig 14 1. i 111 yn 1 5.14 1311. lqli 1111 1g'1 lfiiig ws 1' 11 ,,.4 115 V. Mfg' . 4 111 .H I'll11 11 llil .51 1111 .Nfl ny, 1.51 lil? lli ly. a li ilil- lil? 11111 any lr. ll! ilu .11 11151 111. all gli. ,. lil! fi Y 1111 Nl 1111 iffif '1.Il 111 ,111 1,11 'HR 3121. 11-l.A Z , .- ,-1-. 1 1 3 s1MoN ALBERT FLYNN 142 St. Ierome Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception Committee 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football 2, 3, Scienithc Society 33 Assistant Committee Chairman Senior Ball. There is no more genial and entertaining a chap than this friendly son of Holyoke. Blessed with wit remarkable for a product of even as Irish a city as the one near Mt. Tom, Si has left grins and chuckles behind him through four years. Even the rigors of the pre-med course failed to take from him a characteristic light-heartedness that has made a welcome mem- ber of any gathering, social or otherwise. . Si did not confine himself to curricular affairs, on the Held of intramural sports he was a familiar figure and his hearty enthusiasm marked him there as in the classroom and on the corridors. He gave valuable support to his teams inuinterclass basketball and football, meanwhile having a merry time himself. His serious efforts, devoted to the Sanctuary Society and the Sodality, were likewise noteworthy. Spirit like Si's is contagious and we know that everywhere he goes he will be as well-liked and appreciated as he was by us who have smiled through four years with him. E .53 '5. 'K -5:12-, 'I . if 'S . .i.'.'-1 'ft ,.,: KH MERTON IOHN F OLEY 17 Fayette Street, Portland, Me. Chcucrus High School ' Sodality 15 Sanctuary Society 1, 3, 45 RiHe Club 4, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Dance Chairman 4, Aquinas Circle, PATCHER Literary Board, Senior Ball Committee. Comi'ng two pages after his companion and conhdante of four years, this is probably the farthest apart that Mert and Pete have been since Freshman days. They studied, they played and they vacationed together, each one bringing a striking individuality to a notable friendship. Mert has been the unrulfled, nonchalant and persuasive member of the duo. Business problems have failed to daunt him, either in theory or practice. He proved the first by his acknowledged success in the Economics courses, he demonstrated the second by man- aging a Christmas dance for the Portlandites and making it a financial success despite the depression and unfavorable cir- cumstances. Honorary president of the small menas club, he made that body a group to respect, for his accomplishments in the class- room and on the athletic Held gave evidence of a quick brain and an india-rubber body. He had the faculty of knowing when to expend energy, a trait that will stand him in good stead when he starts on a career. y ii I I I I: I I I I If Ii II I I 1: ji I I I i I 'I I II li II II I I 3 y, II F I I i Ir I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I ,-E R .A ,ff 5, I , LEO ROBERT FORD Z5 Ayrault Street, Newport, R. I. De la Salle Acczflcnzyi Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Newport Club l., 2, 3, 4, Dance Chairman 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Economics Club 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle, Senior Ball Committee. Unobtrusively 'winning confidences and gaining friendship for four years, Leo has just made us realize that he has been a powerful factor in the deeds of '33. It has taken us a long time to realize how important a classmate Leo has been, but our delay will not keep us from praising and valuing his friendship. Electing to enroll in the ranks of those who sought to explore the land of economics, Leo was perhaps the only chap in that group who did not occasionally rant and rave over balance-sheets and ledgers. He fell from his high estate only once, and then he spent a whole night debating whether he should throw his Schuman or his Kester out the window. Outside of that one occasion, he kept his serenity and his temper despite the wailings of his fellow victims. It is useless to say that he has made our years at the Cross pleasanter ones, for our modest Newportian would certainly say, Don't be silly. HARRY BEEMAN FURAY 3429 80th Street, Iackson Heights, L. I.,-N. Y. Xc7I'l.6l' High School Tonzuhunfk l, 2, 5, 4g llrguuatic Society 2, 45 Pzlrplc Board l, 43 Metropoli- tan Club l, 2, Q3, 43 Sanctuary Society' 43 Soclality 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 43 Scientihc Society 3g PATCI-IRR Board. Included in the score or more Xavier candidates for Holy Cross was Harry Beeman Furay. So in September 1929 he commenced four years of lively indoor activity by rooming with his restless schoolmate, Ed Hidalgo. It must be recalled that the veritable museum which was their happy home on third O'Kane, second Alumni, second Beaven and finally sec- ond Loyola was always the scene of arguments, billows of smoke, make-up testing for the Monster Club, political machinations and all the busy clamor of a revolutionary news- paper in hot action. Harry,s outside activities delighted VVorcester's business section. Theater managers knew him by his first name, while the Mannixes counted that a dull day when Harry did not barge in to change that restaurant into a circus, a meal into a vaudeville act.. But his versatility is not limited to this. Harry was seldom the outdoor boy, butwhen he was, then those low ,80's meant something on a golf course. Our only regret was that Harry would never hole outi' the talents with which he is so gifted. But there will be plenty of' days and years ahead for that sort of thing, and those days will soon dawn brightly for this gay New Yorker. I WILLIAM PATRICK GAIN Fairview Avenue, Iellerson, Mass. St. I0hn's High School Sodality tl, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Undergraduate Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football, 1, 2, Aquinas Club 4, Scientific Society 35 Senior Ball Committee. In those distant Freshman days when day 'students were those strange creatures who came to class every day and then disappeared, Bill was one of the first to make us realize what a likeable crew they were. His ready smile and 'friendly Hi helped rid many of us of the strangeness and newness of those Hrst months on the Hill. The years since then have 'but confirmed our original opinion and made us like Bill the more. A good-natured, helpful soul, Bill is everybodyls friend. Many are the tales of woe that have been poured into his sympathetic ears, invariable were his encouragement and helpfulness. You can tell things to Bill, helll always understand and help. In class, in intramural sports, in the activities of the Worces- ter Club and the Day Students Sodality, Bill was ever willing to work, to do what he could. I-Ee'll go through life that way, always working and helping out others. He's that kind of a fellow, than which we can say no more. 'x EDWARD BRADFORD GARVEY 193 Prospect Street, Northampton, Mass. St. Mz'chczel'5 High School ' Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Program Committee 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception Committee 2, 33 PATCHER Business Board 4, Ouitng Club 45 Fresh- man Debating Societyg Intramural Sports 3, 4, Dramatic Society 1. For years Ed was plagued with the noisiest of roommates, yet never caught their blatant disease. As a roommate he was perfect: Edlknew when and how to study, but never per- mitted that good habit to become a vice, light-adjusting, clock- setting and a liberal interpretation of late sleeps were arts as he practiced them. Luckily for him, outside activities did not always monopolize his easy hours, so he found opportunity to pull on a jacket and go for a tramp over the hills, to act as host for the conversationalists, the radio fans and the constant vis- itors to his room, and to accompany his friends on explorations of Worcester. And most often he had a patient ear and ready sympathy for their ever-varying moods and frequent confi- dences. Ed,s pet complaints were indeed rare, and his happy moments were days and months in duration. Ed Wants to teach. And in hind students will recognize a teacher quick to reward sincere effort and ability, a patient and unassuming guide to knowledge. Marks? Let Ed,s pupils expect full credit for their Work, plus a generous percentage for reciprocating the loyalty that is his. That makes l0UCj,f,. .And that makes Ed. So his must be the portion of the white-haired boy l i I ni JV Mg. . . sr ,, ,L 17 Lf sk X ffm-.pix gf' M' fi D I '-.it f . GARDNER SCUTTER GIBSON 522 Shafor Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio. U1ZiUE7'5iZjl of Dayton Prep Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Member of Sodality National Advisory Board 3, 'lg Sodality Consultor 3, Business Chairman -lg Rille Club 43 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Sanctuary Society l, 2, el, Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusader Council K. of C. l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society 3, 45 Q K. of C. Publicity Chairman 4, PATCHER Literary Board 45 Crusader Riding Club 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. Riding out of what we, despite his expostulations, insist is the West, Gard proceeded to establish himself on the Hill, win countless friends, enter several activities and settle down for four years of study. Of knowledge he has gained much but of culture there was little that an academic course could add to the innate gentlemanliness of a man like Gard. YVhen the Rifle Club came into being he was one of the prime movers, and his experience as a reserve officer served him in good stead. That the infant organizations has grown and Hourished is attributable in large part to his determined efforts. The Crusader Council, too, availed itself of his willing and eager efforts, as did the Sodality and the Sanctuary Society. An enthusiastic follower of modern literature, Gard majored in elective English, helping many a less widely-read fellow-stu- dent through trying hours before exams. VVe know that Day- ton, like the Cross, cannot fail to appreciate as fine a chap as the soft-spoken Gard. l Q W P DENIS FRANCIS GORMAN 23 Hollis Street, Worcester, Mass. St. Pe1fe1f's High School Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 PATCHER Literary Board 43 Sodality 1, 12, 3, 43 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Club Dance Committee 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. ' In every class there is that select group who seem to overcome scholastic barriers with the utmost facility, the group who con- sider studies in a superlatively lax manner, yet whose scholastic standings will bear the closest examination. In such a category we posit Dinny.', No doubt there are situations that call for a tear instead 'of a laugh, but Dinnyv has yet' to encounter them. If there was a chuckle or a roar in a classroom you could be sure that he had a share in it if he was anywhere near the scene of the disturbance. He had many playful tricks, yet his ready grin saved him more than once from his just deserts. In spite of his tricks however, he was the friend of many. He was a staunch supporter of the Worcester' Club and he helped make its dances a success, if only by his presence. And so we bid farewell to this well liked Worcesterite who takes things as they come, who smiles at things others would worry about, the boy with the serious face and twinkling eye. MARTIN OSMUND CRIMES 30 Young Street, Newport, R. I. De Lcz Salle Acczdemy Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff 4, Rhode Island Club 13 Newport Club 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Reception 2, 3 5 Freshman Debating, Senior Ball Committee. Cast by fate in the extremely difficult role of class youngest, Ozzie has come through like the thoroughbred that he is, win- ning our thorough admiration' in the process. Smiling his way through a Freshman year of unmerciful kidding, he graduated from the prodigy class into the ranks of those whom we feel privileged' to call our friends. ' No one without the essential sportsmanship and sincerity of Cz could have acquitted himself as nobly as he did. Few in the class have won as much respect for character 'as this hard- working product of Newport, with his unfailing good-humor and simple straightforwardness. I-Ie wended his way success- fully through three hard years of pre-medical work, and only his intimates know the efforts expended in that course. A man in every sense of the word, Ozzie leaves us to study medicine, taking with him our deep-rooted friendship and sincere admiration. ' I v l XX .-'J Joi-IN 1osEPH HAGGERTY 331 Second' Avenue, New York City St. Francis Xizzfier High School Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Debating, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 PATCHER Staff 45 .Scientific Society 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 45 A. Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee. I A For pre-med to Hnd time to indulge in various extra-curricu- lar activities is rare enough, but when he wins the school tennis title, plays with and manages his corridor baseball team, is active in the Aquinas Circle and the Scientific Society, then it is time to ask whether a new miracle has come to pass. lack, however, has taken it all very casually, as if it were the accepted thing. 4 The tact and diplomacy he had to exercise in managing his corridor-mates on the baseball field would alone entitle him to recognition, but he has done other things as well. In the class- room there was no more faithful and conscientious student. In the laboratory there was no more ambitious scientist, and on corridor there was no more likeable a soul. VV e envy those med students who will but make his acquaint- ance next fall, for he cannot help but bring them, as he did us, a personality that was serious, .admirable and engaging. EDWARD BENNO HANIFY 413 High St., Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School Fh .',.,.' fm res man Debating, Philomath 4, 3, 4, President 43 Prize Debate lg Varsity Debating 2, 3, 45 T077IUh0lUfQ, Chairman Editorial Board, 3, 43 Class President 1, 25 History Academy 3, Oratorical Contest Winner 35 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff 43 Executive Com- mittee Senior Ballg Voted the Best Speaker of Senior Class, the One Most Likely to Succeed, and the One . W'ho Has Done. the Most for Holy Cross. Hardly a single event in recent years has so influenced and impressed Holy Cross as the Senior Banquet oration of 1933. The speech that a spellbound audience heard that night incor- porated and climaxed the history, talents and powers of a respected and distinguished man. It is remarkable how immediately in 1929 his energy, his sane and square thinking, the power of his pen and oratory, made him an indispensable figure. The class still remembers how, as a Freshman, Ed was called into action in the momen- tous debate against Boston College. From that night Holy Cross never faced a serious opponent without his eloquence and depth of thought. He always contributed a tone of dignity and reassurance which made his fellowman conscious of the elements of great- ness. Unable to ever satisfy himself with superficiality in thought, friendship, duty or action, unwilling to ever compro- mise with the dictates of principle and common sense he im- pressed his every product with the seal of penetration and pro- foundness. In this one man we 'have discovered all the sym- pathy of understanding, the good humor of real wisdom, the determination of genuine character, and the force of full talents. With his editorials he molded thought, with his eloquence he stirred action, with his presence he evoked respect. To Ed belong all the rewards of greatness and all the greatness of rewards. . - f rf 'K Z!! l if 1 f 1 lj , . 1,1 THJOMAS BERNARD HAROLD 503 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Albany Club 1, 2, 3,45 Freshman Debating, B. I. F. Debating Society 4g Freshman Reception 25 Aquinas Circle 45 Economics Club 43 Band 3, 45 Phil-- - harmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Voted the Dreamiest of the Senior Class. It took us a while to get beyond the compound of dignity and modesty that is Tom, but once we penetrated this wall of reserve we found another true son of Holy Cross. Once having won his friendship we realized that behind his mask of quiet our upper New York friendrhid a world of ability and a wealth of brains. Each year found Tom toting his viola about with the orches- tra, and that group could boast no more staunch a follower than T. B. Gallant and knight-like, he was much in demand when post-concert dances were in swing, seldom was Tom lacking a fair partner, no matter what city or season of the year. Not every-one can sit down and work out satisfactory mathe- matical problems, cross-word and jig-saw puzzles, philosophical difliculties and such, but Tom possessed the temperament and the ability to do so. In fact he even made them up for himself 'Z' on occasion and took a keen delight in unravelling them. And patience was but one of Tomls many virtues. 1osEPH IOHN HASTINGS 12 Coachlace Street, Clinton, Mass. Clintofz High School Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Scientific Society 3. We have yet to find out just what it was about that early morning ride over from Clinton each day that brought Ioe to the campus in such high spirits, but whatever it was it has earned 'our lasting thanks. Nine o'clock class, which 'found the rest of us trying to get awake, invariably saw the Squire bright- eyed and contagiously cheerful. 'We took it as such a matter of course towards the end of our days on the Hill that it would be hard to foretell the consequences had Ioe appeared with a frown on his face. We knew that Ioe was earnest and ambitious about his stud- ies, but we failed to realize how much, until this year when Wednesday nights regularly saw the Squire trekking from home and iireside to attend meetings of the Aquinas Circle. Interest like that will be hard to stop, so we have every confi- dence that Ioe's cheer will win the world as it has us. , I GEORGE MARTIN HAULMAN 100 Snow Street, Fitchburg, Mass. i Fizfclzburg High School Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Purple Key 4g Scientific Society 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4. After shuttling back and forth from Fitchburg each day of Freshman year, George decided that he would brave the ter- rors of Alumni Hall and enroll as a boarder. For three years now he has lived With us, and we have only one fault to find: WVhy didn't he live with us in Freshman as Well? In three years of companionship with George none of us has ever known him to lose his affability and poise, despite the most persistent heckling. ' Georgeis easy grin is a compound of all that is needed to make friends, and once a friend of George's, it is hard to value his enough. The greatest favors were performed for his friends casually and gracefully, pretension is utterly foreign to George. Even the rigors of BS. failed to take from him an iota of his easy good-fellowship and good-ntaure. In fact he seemed to thrive on lengthy assignments and log lab hours. All of which is quite unfathomable to his A.B. friends, Who marvel at, but nevertheless, appreciate a lad who can be all that George is. ,X -f fl Q fl f F 'Q-'I if Q-...,.,..4 :-.xg X' XXQXN.. XX . Numa ,XX X. RICHARD IOSEPH HEALY 156 Grafton Street, New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 45 PATCI-IER Staff 43 Head Cheer Leader 43 Secretary of Senior Class, Iunior Prom Committee . 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 45 Senior Council, Senior Ball Committee. The arrival of trouble and diliiculty usually found us paging Dick, for he could erase clouds of worry more quickly and com- pletely than Dorothy Dix. Iust the retailing of grievances to our Elm Cityite seemed to help things along, for his cherriness was catching. It was no wonder that we elected Dick to serve as class secretary in Senior year. As head cheer-leader Dick led our cheering section through the football- and baseball seasons. Always begging for still more noise, he was determined and tireless in his efforts. Intra- mural swimming has no more enthusiastic disciple than Dick and his ability in the pool was far better than the ordinary. None of us was possessed of a more honest enthusiasm than Rich, he threw himself heart and soul into activities, carrying many others along with him. Vigorous and fortright, he gave to '33 all his spirit and energy. WALTER EDWARD HENRY -36 Townsend Street, Worcester, Mass. St. I0h72,5 High School Worcester Undergraduate Club l, 2, 3, 43 Day Scholars' Manager of Intramurals 1, 2, 3,43 Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 33 Senior Ball Committee. Walt deserves a few medals for his tireless energy as manager of the Worcester Club's teams in the various field of intramural sports. For four years he has held down that thankless post in splendid fashion, cajoling friends to help make a full team, begging and borrowing equipment, and always enthusiastic about his squad's prospects, no matter what the sport. The bridge fiends ofthe Canteen had an able ally in Walt and every spare moment between classes found him devouring the pasteboards in Mr. Granger's select beanery. There must have been some good reason why Walt was sought as a partner, for he invariably was in demand when he came in to play. Cordial and companiabie always, Walt's arrival at any gath- ering was a signal for jollity and good-fellowship. Pressure of studies -or other duties never took from him his easy-going tem- perament, and his pleasant grin. A EDWARD 101-IN HIDALGO 50 West 72nd Street, New York City St. Fmncfs Xczvier High School Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawlg 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Freshman Debating, Philomath 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Executive Committee 4, junior Varsity Debate 3, 4, Oratorical Contest 1, 2, Freshman Prize Debate, PATCHER Staff 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Board 4, Band 1, 2, Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusaders 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, History Academy 4, Freshman Tennis Team, Sanctuary Society 1, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Playshop 4, Scientific Society 3, Senior Ball Committee, Voted Most Brilliant and Energetic Member of the Senior Class. Edward Iuan Hidalgo! Long years from now the gallant sound 'of his name will evoke him from the past and we shall see him as he was when his vitality entered like a tonic into every phase of our life: Hidalgo, the persuasive and dramatic, opening the Holy Cross case in the debate with Harvard or thrilling an audience in Fenwick with his prize-winning ora- tion, Disraeli and Intolerance, Hidalgo, the consummate actor as Cassius or Polonius in our Shakespearean productions, Hidalgo, the capable editor of the Tomahawk. Surely this man was well named our most brilliant and energetic. An immortal by right of his deeds written ineffaceably in the annals of Holy Cross, there are aspects of his personality that the collegiate record cannot imprison. His Finished man- ner, reminiscent of old Spain in the days of her power, his unobtrusive urbanity, his intellect that irradiates a subject like a powerful light, the rugged substratum of his manhood, the unHinching spirit with which he met his own troubles, the unfeigned sympathy he extended to others in theirs, that unfor- gettable bearing of his that would make him distinguished, alone in the desert or the sal-on of a lord-these' are the ingredi- ents of his personal immortality in the hearts of his friends. ll :rl 1 1 l I i 5 l. z E2 r l 1, li l la ! E V 1 ll 5 li Fl I! i! . .2 v. -wp:-L.v-:tt-X li ' l 1 l l l i l I , 1 l l r n 1 il l a 1 5 tl ll l I, fi ,, l i 1 l i i ! l 4 k. E 2 lr S X X .wmx fr . i ...V ,,,.:qbxX y. .,i,f' f fi X TX 'f' if P i r W 1 v I I. 4, li fl -' 2. WILLIAM VINCENT I-IINDLE 655 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. C!6Z.S'5l'C6ll H igh Knights of Columbus, Warden 35 Purple Key 43 Rhode Island Undergradu- ate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Chairman 43 Aquinas Circle 4, Sci- entific Society 35 Committee Chairman Senior Ball. Thirty-three boasts a wise old owl in the person of Bill, for we have come to realize that in him is packed much of the wisdom of the smallest state of the union. Our classmate from Providence always has the right thing to say at the right time and says it always in such a way that any other words but his would be inadequate Disconsolate pre-meds found' that Bill offered a pleasant anti- dote to the rigors of that course and frequently took advantage 'of their discovery. His room was seldom empty, for he Wel- comed visitors and entertained them mightily with his brittle comments and crackling humor. More than one of his bon mots was repeated all about the campus soon after he uttered it. Possessed of a maturity and restraint that tempered his im- pulsiveness, Bill was the almost ideal composite of heart and intellect. We listened to his words and realized their value enough to heed them. WILLIAM GEORGE HINEY Maple Street,'Spencer, Mass. David Prouty High Worcester Undergraduate Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramural Football 1. 2, 3, gli Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Reception 23 Iunior Prom Committee 35 His- tory Club 25 Senior Ball Committee. A considerable amount of terpsichorean ability, an amazing nonchalance, a captivating smile,- a facility of knowing just what to study for exams-add these ingredients together, blend them well, and you have Bill. No college dance in Worcester was without his presence if he could possibly manage and it goes Without saying that he was in great demand as a dance partner. His good humor and irrepressible spirits were as evi- dent on the waxed boards as on the campus. Pre-exam times that found most of us tearing our hair in worry had no horror for Billg he asserted that exams should be taken as a matter of course and practiced his doctrine. We envied him his constant ease of spirit and marvelled at his get- ting consistently good marks. A Optimistic and radiantly cheerful as he was, he had no difh- culty in making and holding friends. I-Iis carefree air helped lighten many an otherwise worrisome hour, and-we owe Spen- cer a debt of thanks for lending us Bill for four years. Ani, jgil ,Y ' 4 -- .1 I . . l l r. 1 l I L 1 I V. I. 1 I .4 ll lam 'lhlru PM rzl' l llk' ml will sw llif llll guild tlill rylll. lllg gfv. silly lfzll :gli will ull' VJ llll lllgg 'HQ illl 'lu lllf lllll llsf rqll lllil alljyll 'let Jr llli yi-'lg lil? llll llll all II ll alll! 'll rl llll nl-it Hgh gm Ill' Eli llll lrll gill llgl lla: :lla llfli llll all lfll lll Atl. N llilvnxil ,gnixx Jil. lil iililx 'l lf' l. 1 . yy A. ii X RICHARD IOSEPH HOLLORAN 3653 Cleveland Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis University High B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Reception 23 Freshman Track, junior Prom Committee 33 PATCHER Staff 45 Purple Key 43 Western Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Voted Most Optimistic of Senior Class. . . f Our first meeting with Dick four years ago found him rais- ing our spirits with a cheery Everything,-ll be all rightf' As we recall it we were tremendously grateful to him for his radi- ant optimism. 'Many the time since has he uttered the same phrase, and each utterance has encouraged us in some difficulty ,or lifted the Weight in some misfortune. Our gratitude would have to be of infinite bounds to adequately appreciate and thank him for being such a constant pillar of sanity and Wholesome humor. A The class did vote him as the most optimistic, but you must not confuse him as a Pollyanna, Dick's optimism springs from an honest and forthright nature, is genuinely sincere, and consists not in Words alone, but in' deeds. The huge task of photography for the yearbook, and the work in charge of favors for the Iunior'Prom 'of last year, made plain to the eye what stuff this Missouri lad was made. Dick was a lad of abundant nervous energy too. He threw himself into everything he did completely. Even his friend- ships were intense, vital, permanent things. Few failed to come under the benign inliuence of his characteristic sanguine- ness. CHARLES STANISLAUS HORGAN, IR. 2460 Devoe Terrace, New York City Regis' H igh B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Master CerCr1'1011iCS 4g Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff 45 Purple Key 45 Intra- mural Athletics 2, 3, 43 Hellenic Academy 2, 3, 4, Philomath 2, 3, 43 History Academy 43 Outing Club 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 45 Prize Debate 4, Senior Council, Senior Ball Committee. Charlie broke' into print when he stirred things up in the Philomath's election campaign. It was he who dared enter the debating hall weighed down by a huge G. O. P. elephant on his coat lapel. It was the very same Charlie who later made an assemblage of fervent Democrats rise en masse to give him a rousing cheer after he had made a particularly powerful Repub- lican campaign speech. Quite an achievement! , Besides his debating and lecture tours, his philosophical studies, Charlie's pet joy was his Outing Club. We say nhisv advisedly, for it was his enthusiasm that started and his zeal that kept the organization going in the face of dilliculty and discouragement. Probably there was that spirit of the pioneer in Charlie, crusading for something or other that led him to become the ollicial photographer of the Monster Club. Superbly and enthusiastically he photogra hed seni I p or monsters left and right. What he didn't do to the possibility of recognizing the pictures might only be done by a California earthquake. Charlie's soon to be on the masthead, not at sea, but perhaps on the pages of the Bronx Home News. Hf ' ' - e intends to become acquainted with another angle of breaking into print. aj i IAMES EUGENE IGOE 322 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Prepamzfofiy School Freshman Debating, B. V. M. Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , Dance Committee 43 Sanctuary Society 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 43 Scientihc Society 33 Aquinas Circle 4. Reputation, someone has said, is what people think of you, character is what you are. Both in one case must be congruous, for Iim is respected by those who know him for what he is-a young man of consistent purpose and unwavering mode of conduct. A Most of the time Iim is the quiet, unobtrusive, scholarly Iim, who has a retiring demeanor, a level headedness about him. Sometimes though he bursts forth, the Iim of lively spirit, adventure, and he is ready for prank, clowning, and a whole- hearted good time. 1 In Freshman year, Iim was the main support of the theatres, the cinema, legitimate, but since then has settled down to more important-pastimes-such as handball. It is not true, however, that Hyp begins studying for the Iune orals in September-he never starts before March. XX? 4 WILLIAM FRANCIS IONES, IR. 29 Second Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. , Crosby High School Waterbury Club I, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 3, PATCHE11 Staff 43 Senior Ball Committee. Bill came up from Waterbury to go to college, and to col- lege he has. Kaleidoscopic as things are in four years, studies, sports, friendships, socials, college offered its best wares to Bill and he graciously availed himself of them all. In a scholastic Way Bill drew out his brilliance in the years of philosophy. His mind was a receptacle of such order that its greatest room was formed and open to rationalization of pre- cept, truth, and beings. A fund of intelligence especially adapted to disputation and philosophical circle, Bill stood with the foremost in the principal course of study in his college career, in the expounding of such matters to others. Making his the all-around education, Bill, in a debonair man- ner, made many friends, Worked helpfully in extra-curricular movements, and had quite a little time left to devote as a social being. They say that at the end of four years in Worcester there are as many female hearts agog and sighing over his de- parture as when he left the Brass City to begin a college educa- t1011. i a THOMAS FRANCIS KANE 517 Southbridge St., Worcester, Mass. South High V Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 History Academy 2, 3, 4, PATCI-nan Staff 45 Scientific Society 3, Senior Ball Committee. If ever we wondered at not seeing Torn around the campus, we hesitated but little knowing how busy he really was. Living in Worcester, he made two and perhaps three trips back and forth each day. And during free hours he worked in the li- brary, stacking, in charge of desks, departments and the like. In between times he studied, and he must have been talented for his marks were good, and went in for intramurals, played bridge in the Canteen, etc., slept. Besides he found the oppor- tunity to attend all the affairs of the Worcester Club, the proms, the meetings of the History and Scientific Societies, and the many lectures and musicales on the Hill. There was quite a bit of bad luck hounding Tom during his four years of college, so much at times that it left many of us wondering at the braveness and character of a man who could take the worst courageously and often with a smile. Of what- ever quality of manhood such is compounded, we admired it N much in you, Tom! WILLIAM EDMUND KANE ' 179 Beacon Street, Worcester, Mass. North H i gh Sodality l', 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 4, Worcester Undergraduate Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track 3, Intramural Football 2, Iunior Prom Committee 3. Bill is one of those chaps for whose claim we envy the staid old Heart of the Commonwealth. His popularity with his fel- low Worcesterites is equalled only by the esteem in which we of the hinterland hold him. It's hard to define charm, but what- ever it is, Bill possesses it in a high degree. In him, it's more than and attractive personality and a likeable demeanor, it's something more basic- that draws all of us to him. Never excited, never unduly roused, Bill is really a I1'1'OSt de- termined lad. Sincerity of purpose isin his every word and ges- ture, plus a most engaging frankness that brooks no respect of false values. Early in our college careers we found these out and since then have continuedito regard Bill as a firm friend in all circumstances. I A . One of the leaders of the Canteen crew, Bill wields a magic power that his followers are at a loss to understand but love nevertheless. Itls typical of Bill that he does things, he doesn't waste his time talking about them. . Q IOHN AMBKOSE KEARNS 4 Fairlawn Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School Fitchburg Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 3. If you can successfully picture one man as composite of the thoughtful Hamlet and the roguish Puck, then you have an excellent idea of just what Midge is like. Class and exam time found this product of Fitchburg in deep concentration, brow furrowed with wrinkles of thought, other moments found him putting to shame the mad antics of the Marx brothers as he cavorted in his own inimitable fashion. Talk of self is so foreign to Midge that it was months before we knew he had joined our ranks three years after his graduation from high school. That fact made us appreciate the more his attainments in the scholastic field, and admire him for returning so easily to the routine of study. Midge gains his education not only from books, but from a study of life. He is constantly adding to his store of knowl- edge, thereby proving the justice of our faith in his intellectual ability, and increasing our enjoyment of him as a light-hearted gloom-chaser. 1 I i l j 1 THOMAS PATRICK KEARNS 91 North Avenue, Meriden, Conn. ' Me1'z'de1z High School Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hartford Clubil, 2, 3, 4, B. v. M. sodaiiry 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 3, Scientific Society 35 Aquinas Circle 4, Assistant Committee Chairman Senior Ball. Clad in velvet and lace, Tom would make a romantically appealing Spanish nobleman of the silver screen, but the fact that he happens to be a lively young American does not make him any the less gallant. The 'Spanish exterior of Ronny, Peter de Courcy and Don Carlos Call meaning Tomb covers a glow- ing Irish heart, full of tempestuous enthusiasm and vital energy. I-Iis daring as an intramural athlete, sc-orning protective devices, has aided him to considerable success in hockey, base- ball and basketball. It was typical of Tom that he would risk all on one blazing attempt, but it was not all pure recklessness, as his teammates can testify. Iunior year saw Tom come into his own as an authority on what to know for Mr. Drumm's English Lit exams, his own marks gave proof of his ability as a student of letters. The same year saw Tom form the Unholy Three, that trio of globe trotters and excitement seekers. Bringing a new zest into any activity, Tom's participation was a certain indication of the success of any undertaking. ,,,.1-J 1oHN GERARD KEATING .24 Congress Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Fizfchlvzzrg High School Glee Club 2, fi, 4, Economics Club 4g Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society, Senior Ball Committee. There is a rush. and Hurry on First Loyola, a series of excited questions, a delving into closets and drawers and we know that lack has something noni' tonight. A few moments and there comes into view an immaculately dressed young Lochin- var, resplendent in white waistcoat and tails, sartorially perfect from head to foot. Often as we have seen it, we still are a bit amazed at the rapid metamorphosis of our bandying, wise- cracking friend into the poised man of the world. Though social prowess is his main forte, lack has earned recognition in other fields. He is a valued member of the Glee Club, his mellow tenor lending not a little to that group's harmony. In the inner workings of the Fitchburg Club he was an important cog, an inevitable fixture on all hop commit- tees. Iack's warm smile, quick repartee and subtle sense of humor made him a welcome addition to any gathering. A light- hearted optimist, his buoyancy was contagious. Wherever he goes there will be smiles, good spirits and mellow friendship. fi ff' IOSEPH EDWARD KEATING South Gorham, Me. Gorham High School B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 4, Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 4, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, i 4, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Debating, Aquinas Circle 4, Philomath 2. A snap judgment might characterize Ioe as srolid, but real knowledge of the man would force a characterization of him as truly philosophical. One of our outstanding scientists, Ioe sub- jects everything to the close scrutiny of a brilliantly analytic mind before giving it his approval. He was an ideal friend in times of stress, with his advice the Way was made clear and direct and with his help the accomplishment was half-com- pleted. , ' Room-gatherings found Ioe quiet most of the time, but now and then injecting a brief phrase that summed the situation tersely. It was hard to value his presence justlyg it was only after he left that We knew how he had guided the conversation, and with him gone there was an obvious void. It was useless to attempt to add anything to what Ioe saidg his aphorisms were succinctly complete and Worthy of a Heine. Characteristically modest about his brilliant record in the Col- legeis most arduous course, joe gave to Thirty-three a personal- ity that scorned pretense and sophistry, offering sincerity and simplicity instead. ,., WILLIAM 1oHN KEATlNG 881 East Birch Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. M arquezte U1z1'zfcrsz'ty High t PATCHER Staff 45 PlIl',UlC' 3, 4, Manager Editor Purple 4, Philomath 4 One-Act Plays 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, -lg Freshman Reception 2, 35 Economics Club 45 B. V. M. So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 3. Bill offers many sides to his personality but all of them con-- firm our admiration and affection for him. Pitcher extraordi- nary, poet of exquisite taste, defender of Morton Downey, authority on major and minor league baseball, corridor song- bird and all-around good fellow-Bill has been an exhilarating tonic. Never do we recall him losing any of his priceless enthusiasm, anything he liked was to Bill a knockout and occasionally there was some dear favorite that qualified as a super knock- out. He kept up his devotion to Downey, in fact increased it, despite the criticism and year-long heckling of the whole of Second Loyola. Billis poetry, a big feature of the Purple, revealed the subtle delicacy of taste and inherent love of beauty that make up his nature and give promise of great literary accomplishments from this he-man poet. Bill enjoys every moment of life, and has helped us with his happy philosophy and bubbling enthusiasm. I l IOHN EDWARD KEENAN 12 Abbott Street, W'orcester, Mass. Clczssicczl H igh Class Vice-President 45 W'orcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3,5 45 Fresh man Tennisg Varsity ,Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 45 Economics Club 45 PATCHER Staff 4. A flashingifigure in white races from one side of the court to the other, maneuvers an unwary opponent out of position and zips over a .shot impossible to return. Such is Iohnny on the tennis court, where he is excelled by few. In life he,s like that, too5 a dashing, breath-taking lad, full of spirit and enthusiasm. Whatever he goes into, Iohnny throws himself into it with boundless energy andradiant optimism. It can't go wrongf he often says, and the contagion of his feverish zest spreads to all with whom he comes in contact. Into the activities of the Worcester Club lack threw himself heart and soul, and more than one of that active organizations successes owes considerable to his limitless zeal. He can't help but take the world by st-orm, this breath-taking, impulsive, enthusiastic son of Worcester. l l r v i l i l 1. l 5 l i I if ls l, li ,. li 35 gi 5 ft ll ii I1 I il '1 ik !i G PE ! ,i Q l l , I i I v X i l i in -i ll li ll it V ai ik lf I, il li f lx li V .1 A X X 2 N all l ,, ir, J. ., ,J . FRANCIS DONALD KELLY 1542 North Broadway Street, Baltimore, Md. Loyola High Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 B. V. M. Soclality 1, 2, 35 Southern Club 2, 3, 43 Iunior Prom Committee, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Reception 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. Fullbacks, in the popular mind, are slow-footed, plugging, stolid individuals who keep pushing away at the opposing line all afternoon. We can,t speak for the others of the species, but we insist that Don is the antithesis of all these notions. Fast, brilliant, shifty-footed and heady, he hurtled and squirmed his way through enemy elevens in breath-taking fashion for three full seasons as a varsity man. There' is no more winning personality on the campus than that of this soft-voiced, easy-mannered Baltimorean. Even the victims of his insatiable desire for practical jokes had to admit that the jokes were brilliantly executed and genuinely funny. Always ready to lend his not unpleasing voice to any vocal outburst, Don was a member of many an impromptu campus quartet. It is remarkable how one chap can be as entertaining, gallant and genuinely friendly as Don has been. V R l IAMES FARLEY KELLY 162 Furman Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Sclzefzecmdy High School Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Scientific Society 33 Albany Club l, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Soclality l, 25 Aquinas Circle 4g Senior Ball Committee. ' Giving a considerable amount of thought to every project, lim had the ability of communicating his air of concentration. The difficulties he proposed were never without substantial foundation, and more than one of them forced profs to reflect considerably before answering. Not that lim is purely a de- structive critic, but he insists on clarity of thought. His success in the classroom has shown the merit of his system beyond dis- pute. After study hour there was no merrier companion than this same lim, and his wide circle of warm friends showed that his cheery good-fellowship was duly appreciated. A veteran mem- ber of the refectory staff, lim was as good-natured there as else- where, which, after all, is the real test of manhood. We have found it futile to make any reckless claims in Iim-'s presence, not only will they fail to hold water under his study, but they fall Hat before his rugged sincerity of purpose. 5-if-ff: IOSEPH PATRICK KELLY 479 East 144th Street, New York, N. Y. All Hallows I1zstz'tute Philomath Debating Socicty 43 B. V. M. Sodality 3, 4, Dramatic Society 4, History Academy 3, -lg Rifle Club 3, 43 Scientific Society 33 Aquinas Circle 45 Senior Ball Committee. Ioe's Warm spirit kept his Notre Dame friendships and loy- alties and doubled them at Holy Cross. In philosophy he had few peers, yet he was not above leading some of his benighted friends through the Fundamental Forest and the Advanced Abyss. Nor did he have to resort to wild argument and heated words to penetrate those woolly scalps. Ioe saved his oratory to defend Tammany, Brooklyn, the Bronx, his earlier education, his insatiable hunger and his many friends. Outside activities never becamea passion for him-he had sense enough to treat all of them as occasional indulgences. The Outing Club at- tracted him occasionally, but never on its more foot-wearying undertakings. The History Academy would Welcome him, then miss his presence. And this moderation in all things is pre-eminently characteristic. When Second Loyola would meet in its many loquacious ses- sions, it would often attempt to make Ioe deny that he could run beneath chairs and desks. His easy manner invited this kidding, while his constant good nature, ready sympathy and pleasant company made his presence essential to every gather- ing. His are the qualities of purposeful endeavor and strong friendship-and these command respect. ROBERT IOSEPH KENNEDY 176 Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 43 League ofiSacrecl Hart l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Committee Chairman Senior Ball. The roar of a car racing up Linden Lane announced Bob's arrival in -our midst four years ago, and he has raced his way through four years of gaining friendships, alarming pedestrians and week-ending in Hartford. We needed no clearer idea of Sir Malcolm Campbell than a picture of Bob's brakeless road- ster hurtling along the highway. Once out of the driver's seat, Bob is no longer a madman, but a sane, likeable human being. He had no superior in catch-as-catch-can argument, as many of us learned to our sor- row in those lengthy bull-sessions of Alumni, Beaven and Loy- ola. Wise listeners never took sides till they found which one Bob would espouse, then they flocked to his banner, confident that verbal defeat was almost impossible. Without any conscious effort on his part Bob has drawn to him scores of friends, and once in Bob's spell there was no thought of leaving this lanky, philosophical Hartfordite. ' THOMAS ANDREW KENNEDY 42-38 79th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Newtown High School MetropolitanlClub 1, 2, 3, 45 B. I. F. Debating 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4g '- Track lg Tonzzzhnwh 2, 3, 4g Scientific Society 3, i Aquinas Circle 4g Senior Ball Committee. Four years ago the thriving metropolis of Elmhurst, N. Y. was quite unknown to all of us, now, thanks to the salesman- ship of the above pictured young man we can talk of its charm with the easy familiarity of a native. Apparently Elmhurst is more than a town to its inhabitants, judging from Tom, it is almost a religion. But, to hear his glowing descriptions, it must be well-worth seeing. Parting sorrowfully from his beloved haunts, Tom soon be- came prominent in our midst. Intramural athletics, debating and the St. Iohn Berchmans Society all drew his attention and subsequently his efforts. Characteristically he has been faithful to them all. As a member of the Tomahawk stahf, he distin- guished himself as a faithful and untiring worker. Steady and reliable he gave commensurate time to his. studies and was one of the few not worried by the shadow of approaching exams. Tomis domain on Second Loyola was a popular rendezvous for those interested in chatter and wrestling, both of which indoor sports Hourished under his benign influence. More than one neighbor's sound slumber was rudely interrupted by the thud of falling bodies from Tom,s room. That their com- plaints took no more drastic form than muttered grumblings is somewise quite a tribute to the serious-minded youth from Elmhurst. V THOMAS FRANCIS KENNY, IRQ 132 I-Iart Boulevard, Staten Island, N. Y. XdUl.6I' High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, President of Student A. A. 43 Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 35 Junior Prom Com- ,mittee 3, Assistant Manager of Baseball 3, Varsity Man- ager 45 Intramurals 45 Pfrrenizii Editorial Board 4. Quick-witted and talented in the give-and-take that marked bull-sessions, the Boss made himself known as a capable patron of debate on a variety of topics. I-Ie even offered his room for this purpose although his patient r'oommate's tenden- cies were far less argumentative. The Boss and Geetz were equals in size but opposites in tastes. After an intermittent three years of apprenticeship spent in retrieving baseballs from the murky Blackstone and the pockets of the knot-hole gang, Tom supplanted the famous three-man club of ex-baseball managers and became guardian of the var- sity team. To say that he filled the duties of this important post ably is superfluous, for Tom has the happy faculty of making all his activities brilliantly successful. In the Held of studies few possessed greater diligence or achieved greater reward for ellorts well spent, in the Held of friendships none was more sympathetic or more understanding than this earnest student, active Crusader and staunch com- rade. WVILLIAM ' 'EDWARD LANGLOIS A 25 Trowbridge Road, Worcester, Mass. N ortlz High 'School Band lg Scientific Society 33 Intramural Track 4g Worcester Club y 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 4. It is surely a mark of rare esteem to be entrusted with respon- sibility by one's fellows, especially in financial matters. Bill's election as treasurer of the Worcester Club in his senior year speaks volumes in his favor. With Bill as watch-dog, the treasury dollars, usually so elusive and unstable in action, have behaved themselves in so' exemplary a fashion that Bill has long since discarded his bottle of red ink, the time-honored em- blem of his office. . When not busily engaged in the realms 'of high finance, Bill usually spent hisitime evading the door-man at Tech dances. Genial Bill is now known unollicially as the good-will ambas- sador between our two local institutions, having easily out- distanced all other claimants for this honor. It is a mystery to all 'of us how Bill found time to hit the books in the midst of his other activities, but ligures do not lie, especially when in- scribed upon the Dean's quarterly reports. Honor grades are common occurrences in Bill's young life, and he accepts them with the quiet modesty which denotes the true scholar. l l l li ll w N 1 l l l,i lili' ll, y MARTIN DAVID LEACI-I Kimbell Street, Brookfield, Mass. St. Iohn's P1r'epamto1'y School Baseball 33 Freshman Team, Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Scientific Society 33 Assistant p Committee Chairman Senior Ball. Practically every means of transportation except the kiddie car has been used by Marty in his daily journeys from Brook- field. Railroad, bus, motorcycle, hitch-hiking-all these he em- ployed during our first three years. Dissatisfied still, he chugged his vvay here every day this year in an ancient vehicle of uncertain vintage. This decrepit collection of spare parts pants, sputters and groans, but it gets here invariably, to Marty's supreme joy. Marty transferred his baseball talents from Brookeld Com- mon to Fitton Field in Iunior year and survived all Iack Barry's cuts to Win a uniform as regular. His Work with the diamond artists was faithful and steady. ' One does not look for the sensational in Marty, but seeks and Hnds a steady dependability that enables him to reach his chosen goal surely and consistently. His progress in life can be no surer and certain than his successful advancement here in Col- lege. ' Sa , X-s..,,-,,,,..,f' RAYMOND GREGORY LEDDY 3238 76th Street, Iackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. Xczzfier High School Tomahczwlq l, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 2, 3, 4, Philomath l, 2, 3, 4, 1 Vice-President 3, Varsity Debating Team 2, 3, 4, Hellenic Academy 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4,'Publicity Committee 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, B. I. F. Debating 2, 3, Leagueiof Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Senior Ball Committee. Ray came to Pleasant Springs Hill from Xavier High where he had won for himself the name Fine All-Around Seholarf, Certainly in the passing of the four years his title has more than been justihed. We recall with a certain pride the occasion on which Ray first gained collegiate prominence, the night of the Freshman Banquet, when as toastmaster presiding he displayed such brilliance, cleverness and scintilating humor as has rarely been witnessed. From that night on, Ray's Figure as a campus luminary shone with the brightest. His special interest in forensic activity led him to be chosen in Sophomore year as a member of the var- sity debating team. Three whole years of splendid work in this Held have left hardly a peer. Ray took interest in many things alike. He became a charter member of the History So- ciety, expended much time and ability in the Greek Academy, wrote remarkably well through f-our years on the Tomalzawlg, had outstanding success in the Classics and Philosophy, and with a square saneness, managed a broad, well-rounded educa- tion. NVhile many of us talked, defined, and quoted friendship, Ray forgot words, and let himself and actions speak. XX Af I. 1oHN RICHARD LENEHAN 362 Manton Avenue, Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Intramural Baseball and Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tomahawk 2, Freshman Reception 2, 35 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 33 Aquinas Circle 43 Committee Chairman Senior Ball. Thesis-I. Richard Lenehan is a likeable fellow possessed of a quick-trigger smile, a ready wit, a keen sense of humor and a Hair for biology. Exposition: 1. I. R. Lenehan Qbefore we prove the thesisj-the lad known as Dick. 2. Likeable-An entity is likeable when it works immediately and directly on an appetitive faculty so that we are con- sciously attracted to it. v 3. Fellow-chap, guy, egg, etc. 4. Quick-trigger smile-a pleasing, contagious expression, char- acterized by a lateral upward extension of the lips, displayed I on the slightest provocation. 5. Ready wit--as opposed to slowness or dullness of wit. 6. Keen sense of humor-an alert appreciation of the subtleties of humor. ' ' 7. Flair for biology-an incessant, aching, throbbing love for the science of living organisms as well as a peculiar ability for the subject. A Proof-4The thesis is self-evident, as anyone knowing Dick will readily admit. ALBERT IOI-IN LEPORE 271 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester, Mass. V North High School Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43- Aquinas Circle 4, Purple Key 45 Scientific Society 3, Senior Ball Committee. Here is the handsome signor from Shrewsbury Street who smiled his pleasant way into our hearts from the very first and whose hair-cutting forays on top Loyola made Favulli's room a center of interest. If all the money that was owed Al at various times were added together it would make a lot of ton- nage. However, this curly-headed Worcesterite was too good natured to let mere money interfere with his art. That Al's merit was recognized despite his modesty was seen when he was 'one of those named to the Purple Key this year. His conscientious and effective work more than justified his selection for Al does nothing without doing it well. Everyone on the campus knows him by name for it is almost impossible to resist friendship with this sunny smiling lad. eq: -xv, allll all l X . l 1 5 , . ' s . I Alla' W li,'l'1i lIf:': lll wi' ll :ii l Zyl!! fix' alll' .lla l'll lr: ill' ml, ri' lily, lilili mir! Ill. I'l'1l il N .Ml ,ngxi fllyll ww itll- lu, ld, iw' lr lwilw ilu: il dl ,pl H .l' .gy l l 'w 51. 'lily w.. U 'Nm if K 5. Z 5-' ---Q . ,X 1 Q ii' l ff. l gr DOMINICK IAMES LEPORE 46 Spring Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Enjield High School Rifle Club 4g Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 45 PURPLE PATCHER 4, Intramural Activities 4g Freshman Reception 3, Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 3. It is said of G. B. S. that, were he to enter a hall and find two hundred persons on one side of an argument and only twenty- Hve on the other, he would unquestionably join the minority. Dom, too, is like that, his sympathy is always with the under- dog and his mind refuses to accept any doctrine just because others do. His objections to philosophical theses would H11 vol- umes, but once convinced of a point he held to it tenaciously. Apart from the pursuit of knowledge D. I-. was the most en- tertaining company imaginable. He was an uncanny mimic, an able story-teller and a devastating purveyor of ironic wit. One entered his room with an expectant air, it was impossible to predict what was going on, so varied were the moods of the Thompsonville Terror. The program varied from arguments about scholastic philosophy to impromptu three-ring circuses with Dom as ringmaster. Always, though, you could be cer- tain of good times and good fun with D. I. , ROBERT LEO LONG 44 Tower Street, Forest I-Iills, Boston, Mass. ' Boston College High School Varsity Football 2, 33 Freshman Footballg Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club 43 Freshman Reception 23 II1fI'21l11L11'21lS,4Q Track 23 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 4. Not satisfied with a room that was the center of a corridor's wrestling activity Bob decided he would have a haven of physi- cal culture as well. Vlfith that in mind he instituted early morning setting-up exercises, purchased a bar-bell, juggled weights on the slightest provocation and did everything possible to annoy his neighbors. Intramural athletics of every sort had Bob as a participant, but football was his love and he excelled in the gridiron sport. He played with the freshman team and was on the varsity squad for two years as well, displaying an ability above the average. Though he waited till Iunior year to join our class, Bob im- mediately made his way into our midst. Every worth-while activity drew his support and patronage, while his adaptability to any circumstances helped him make friends with many. .XXX B X. x ,X FRANCIS IOSEPH LOVELOCK 342 East 12th Street, New York City Xavier High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academyi2, 3, Debating Society lg Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, 4 g PATCHER' Staff 4 g Aquinas Circle, President 43 Scientific Society 3, 4 g Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Winner of Philosophy Medal 3, Voted Best Student of Senior Class. Sheer determination and tireless labor have characterized Frank for four years, and, added to a native ability, have made him one of the outstanding men in the class. I-Ie has excelled in every subject in the curriculum, he has been active in extra- curricular societies, and he has Won himself a host of friends. His professional understanding of junior philosophy earned him the coveted Philosophy Medal last Iune. Both his ability as a psychologist and his qualities as a leader were recognized when he was elected to the presidency of the Aquinas Circle this year. ' Attention to even the tiniest of details has marked Frank in his days at the Cross, his notes fulfill a professor's dream, neatly typed and absolutely complete. That he has seen his goal and marched toward it steadily cannot help but reflect on him the highest credit. I x 1 WILLIAM 1oHN LUBY, IR. 102 Windsor Avenue, Meriden, Conn. Me1'z'den High School Tomahawk 1, 25 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4, Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 43 Scienitfic Society 35 Aquinas Circle 4, Executive Committee Senior Ball. It was only natural that the Silver City should send Holy Cross a silver lining in the person of Bill. Seventy-five inches of good nature, he fairly radiates friendliness and go-od-fellow- ship and brings with him into any gathering an air of easy familiarity that breaks down any barriers of constraint. Bill achieved fame in his days on Third Fenwick by being the only member of our class who failed to receive a demerit. By the beginning of Sophomore year there were dire plans afoot to lock him in his room, to feed him a sleeping powder or use even more drastic means, but Bill solved the problem himself by finally missing Mass one autumn morning. The pre-med ranks have had no more faithful member than Bill, he even devoted Saturdays and Sundays to his experiments. Friendship with Bill is a thing to treasure, for the lanky Meri- denite can be relied upon to help in any circumstance. GEORGE FRANCIS LYNCH 38 King Street, Worcester, Mass. South High Worcester-Club 1, 2, 3, 4'g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 History Academy 2, 3, 45 PATCHER Staff 4, Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Scientific Society 35 Senior Ball Committee, Here we have the second member of that inseparable trio of Kane, Lynch and Sheehan, comrades by day and by night And While on the Hill, George has clearly evinced those quali- ties which make for true popularity. His is the cheerful dis- position which readily makes friends, his is the sincerity and loyalty which keeps them. It is because of these sterling char-- acteristics that acquaintance with George quickly ripens into friendship and esteem. And that is the reason Why, after four years of comradeship, he is one of the most popular of our fellow students. In addition to his other tasks, George found time to act as an ellicient cog in the city public library system. In fact, he is one of the chief reasons why bigger and better branch libraries are built. With his characteristic energy and enterprise, George will soon Hnd the pearl in the proverbial oyster. And as a stu- dent, as a real gentleman, as an apostle of true good-fellowship, Holy Cross regretfully parts with him. LOUIS EDWARD LYNCH, IR. 2853 Webb Avenue, New York, N. Y. Regis High B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4, History Society 2, 3, 45 Freshman Debating, Philomath 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 45 News Editor Tomahzzwfqj Assistant Business Manager PA'1'cHi3Rg Metro- politan Club l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Intramural Baseball 3, Senior Ball Committee. Gobby Boy-Dastard football games lost half their zest when Lou withdrew from battle, due to a minor disaster, a wrenched knee caused by a tuft of grass. But while interest waned, Lou found a better pastime taking Outing Club trips, extended jaunts on snow trains and skiing down into Humes. At the same time this enthusiastic outdoorer found plenty to do indoors. Lou retained the ideal of a sound mind and a sound body ever. His efforts on the Tomczhczwlq were splendid ones, and his logical debates in the Philomath were as good. Of all the honor students in the class, Lou was one to maintain a uniformly -high scholastic standing throughout his course. On and about corridor Lou was a good listener, but a better narrator. His summer vacations seemed to have been crowded with more experiences than were chronologically possible, but there was an authentic ring to all of them. Personally Lou was serious, unobtrusive, the essence of discretion, with a gift for caustic comment and sard-onic humor. Now and then he took perverse delight in the unusual though unjustiliable side of any discussion. I FRANCIS XAVIER MAHONEY 121 Pine Street, Manchester, N. H. St. losephfv High ' B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Manchester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Freshman Reception 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4-g Aquinas Circle 4, A Frank introduced domestic science as an extra-curricular course on Top Beaven, thereby causing clouds of smoke, satis- fying his voracious roommates and attracting hungry juniors by the score. Equipment ranged from bent spoons to an electric stove that grew warm as it pleased, but the meals were sub- stantial and frequent and there was always a good time. Hardly a more genial a host than Frank, his welcome was always friendly and sincere. He had the knack of guiding con- versation into pleasing channels and possessed an amazing store of interesting information that he dispensed when vitally -in- terested. The Manchester Club drafted Frank to manage its Christ- mas dance and he devoted his holidays to making the affair a substantial success. The enthusiastic way in which he put the affair across was the very same as that which he did so many things at Holy Cross. Frank was born to do things welll 9, .- : 'rQ-Q1 . fi -N. 55555511 .3 'N-Iii ,I V 3 'IJ-' J' ,K Q X WILLIAM EDWARD MAHONEY 11 Woodleigh Avenue, Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School B. V. M.,Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 13 Holyoke Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Intramural Baseball, Track 2, 33, 43 Economics Club A 43 Iunior Prom Committee, Scientific Society 33 Aquinas ' Circle 43 Assistant Committee Chairman Senior Ball. Downfrom Greenfield four years ag-o came the gallant Bill, carrying with him a set of -golf clubs, a catching grin and an ability for friendship. All three have remained with him dur- ing his stay at the Cross3 golf has claimed him each spring and autumn, while the smile and the ability to Win friends have been with him every season of the year. Bill came into his 'own when the RiHe Club was organized, and he was elected vice-president of the infant organization. Not only did he help the club in its regular activities, but he was -outstanding in the various matches that were contested with other colleges. First Loyola had no more popular rendezvous than Red's room. Any visitors were certain of a hearty welcome and a good time with Bill, which accounted for inevitable gatherings there. AUSTIN PHILIP MALEY 106 South Chestnut Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mt.,Ca1'mcZ High School IB. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Iunior Prom Committee, Aquinas Circle 43 Secretary of Aquinas Circle 4. Having a certain pride about such things, Aussie early and firmly insisted that his name was pronounced May-ley back in the coal regions, and by a process of logic, learned when one is a Junior, should be pronounced the same way in the heart of New England. The fact that we have learned to pronounce it correctly, with the exception of a professor or two, is ample credit to this easy going and light-hearted young man from Pennsylvania. ' One of the great periodic events of our tenure on Pakachoag was the arrival of Austy's monthly check, an event which brought about all sorts 'of complications. The processes by which Aussie managed to strike an even balance would amaze an Einstein-perhaps he could understand it. In more sober terms, however, Aussie, prescinded from his engaging wit and Horid enthusiasms, was serious and deliberate, in less sober ones, the real McCoy. LAWRENCE IOSEPH MALLEY 62 Pleasant Street, Thompsonville, Conn. V Enfield High Hartford Club 1, 25,Springf1eld Club 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 45 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 25 Senior Ball Committee. Larry is a member of that now famous Foreign Legion, that group which has suffered exile in distant buildings. Larry should be general of that army, for he has never, in four years, roomed in the same building as the rest of us. The misfortune was ours, not his, for we know we have missed much that rooming with him would have given us. Larry was no stranger, by any means, he lent himself to all the class activities, he dropped in frequently for visits, and we returned them tenfold. Perhaps his rooming away from us gave him a clearer slant on the class, for his advice was invariably sound and sober, his criticisms were undeniably fair and constructive, and his view- point was always broad and considerate. An avid reader and a faithful student, Larry did not fail to help us with his knowl- edge. ,v. 1. I If ,XA , I I I I. I I 'Q V I. Ii I 1, II - ,I g. I I I ,. W1 X. I I I I I 5 IQ :. I. Ii I, P. I I I 3? L i. 2 F 'I I: I, I I. 5. I 1. i' :I .I II I I1 I. 5. I. I Ii I If i , I I I I I II E I K. I I I I I 1' L . I 2 x I ,. ' I' I I I I -xp-it ...,.. -..- I 1 UI nf' 1 j, i ll it 1 --ff..-1: 1.-, ,ae-' Eff' lf' .IOSEPH FRANCIS MANDRY 109 State Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Fm1zcz'5 Xczzficr High B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, Columnist 43 Purple Key 45 Intramural Handball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball Z, 3, 45 Outing Club 4, Scientific So- ciety 3g Rilie Club 43 Aquinas Circle 4, Voted Best Sense of I-Iumor of Senior Class. It is rather difficult to place the blame for any mischief on one whose eyes meet yours in a blandly innocent stare, and whose whole demeanor bespeaks the cherub. Hence the reason for Ioe invariably escaping blame and censure for any misdeeds over a four-year period. More than a few of us have envied Ioe this ability as we Watched his innocent look win him com- plete freedom from suspicion. Ioels dry laughing gas has sent more than one class into panic and the shakes to the discomfiture of profs who naturally could not even begin to suspect the wide-eyed youth who looked at them with such seriousness. I-Iumor has characterized Ioe all during his college career. If We were not listening to his frequent wisecracks on all sorts of subjects we were hugely enjoying his popular column in the Tonlzczhazvlq. One who sees the humor of a situation as easily as does Ioe cannot help but thoroughly enjoy life, and those who smile their way through it with him cannot help but come under his cheery influence. ie? ' Pi? .ifggigei ,,: , ati. ff, 'EE' 1-WX' I 'FGM .C MAURICE BERNARD MARTIN 1407 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass. St. Ieromefs High B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee of Sodality 45 President Section F 1, Intramural Handball 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff 45 Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple Key 45 Sanctuary Society 43 Iyunior Prom Committee, Freshman Reception 2, 35 Scientific Society 3. Here, without a doubt, is one -of ,33's most popular members. I-Iobby,', with his Irish geniality, his unfailing generosity, his sturdy loyalty, has Won for himself hosts of friends. Unspoiled and unaffected, Hob has often made us admire his utter lack of artificiality, his complete air of naturalness. He has two pet loves, Ireland and the Democratic party. Un- lucky indeed is the person who dares utter word against either of these in the presence of the youth from Holyoke. All the Hre of a burning Irish eloquence will turn against him, all the enthusiasm of a great patriot and party man will attack him, until the unfortunate will Wonder why he brought up the mat- ter in the first place. Such is Hobby.', We admire him for his sincerity and his simplicity, we value his friendship, we thank him for all that he has done for the class, the school, and for this year's PATCHER. DOMINICK ROBERT MATTEO 197-02 89th Road, Hollis, N. Y. St. Francis Xavier High Tomahawk 25 Metropolitan Club 1, 23 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Scientific Society 3, Water- bury Club 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. If you seek a man of rash impulse, don't pause at Geetz,,, for his nature is directly contradictory to your requirements. But if you want someone who is deliberate, mature and thoughtful, then you need look no farther. Even in those dis- tant 'Third Fenwick days, he stood out for his qualities of steadiness and restraint. A keen student of literature, Geetz,' was in his element in the elective English courses. His reading covered many fields in many aspects and he gained tremendously from it. As a classmate, he possessed a quiet sincerity that marked all deal- ings, it Would be difficult' to find a truer gentleman. His chief activity was largely a literary one and concerned it- self with the deeper, more serious English classics. Quiet and peace were the backgrounds in his search for what was best in reading and writing. Dividing his affection for his more con- templative existence vvas his habit of returning home at frequent intervals to keep in close touch with doings in New York. For both propensities Geetz was to be envied, in both he was happy- DONA GIRARD MAYNARD 1316 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. St. Raphael? Academy Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track'2, 3, 45 Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 43 B. V. M. Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Scientific Society 33 Aquinas Circle 43 Assistant Committee Chairman Senior Ball. ' Fresh from a conquest of Rhode Island's high school athletes, Don came to the Cross to dispel completely and forever the old belief that a truly great catcher must be of mountainous size. College baseball knew few men faster on the bases than Don, while behind the plate and at the bat he ranked with the best. Small but wiry, Don brought to the Barrymen a native sprint- ing ability that had been polished off by Track Coach Bart Sul- livan. Owning an attractive personality, Don found no difficulty in winning a high degree of popularity on and off the campus. I-Ie did not devote himself exclusively to athletics but managed to find time for activities with the Scientific Society, the Sodality, the Rhode Island Club and the Aquinas Circle. In these fields just as in baseball, there was none more genuinely enthusiastic than Dong he brought to them all an invigorating zest. il it y, 5 . I 5 5 ilfti Hip ill nil 'li li lm, W ills! Illini ffl ilfl lil Q31 WH Hill lil fffll. flfiig will lgi, ll :lf lil ,M fall ,LY Mi WV l ii gl if l I ,l 'il i 1 , i 4 ' ff ' HOWARD FREDERICK MOLTENI 451 Gregory Avenue, Weehawken, N. I. St. Pcter'5 Prepm'atory School B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, New Iersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4gp Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 3, Aquinas Circle 4, Senior Ball Committee. Presenting in person the demon chemist of First Loyola. Howie has spent most of his stray moments analyzing whatever hair tonic, mouth wash or tooth-paste he happened to have handy. His experiments were always entertaining, if not in- formative, for Howie is a master showman and invests each step of the procedure with a compelling air of mystery. Athletically, Howie proved that smallness of stature need not necessarily be a handicap. On the basketball court he was fast, shifty, elusive and a sure shot. His baskets had the habit of coming just the right moment, and more than once the pride of Weehawken brought a last-inning victory to the class team. Radio fans liked to gather in Howiels room, for his taste in regard to air performers was excellent and his knowledge of their personalities illuminating. To everything he did Howie brought a fast-working brain, a quick wit and a brimming cheerfulness. DANIEL LEO MOONEY 164 Colfax Street, Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Dzfzrfee High Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4g RiHe Club 4, Freshman Debating, Aquinas Circle 4, Scientihc Society 3, Senior Ball Committee A disbeliever in what he termed the sillier conventionsf Dan thought nothing of starting off for class in slippers and smoking jacket. Nor does that mean that he held class lightly on the other hand, there were few more industrious and enei getic than Dan, but he did believe in personal comfort. The pre-med course claimed him and he joined that group of heavy scheduled, hard-studying men of the laboratory. Illness forced Dan,s absence from college for several weeks this winter but, nothing daunted, he made up his work in jig time and proceeded to go on with the class. To anyone else that would have been a major achievement, to Dan it was the most ordinary of accomplishments. Willing to give and accept advice in the right spirit, Dan was high in the councils of 33. His quiet conviction was per- suasive in itself and impossible to combat. GEORGE BERNARD MORAN 1956 Crotona Parkway, New York, N. Y. Regis High School Class President 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4g Freshman Debatingg Freshman Prize Debate: Assistant Manager Baseball l, 2, 3g Philomarh 2, 3g President Senior Council -lg Chair- man Patron Board P,xTCHERg Iunior Prom Committee 39 Intramural Sports 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Purple Keyg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club -lg Executive Committee Senior Ballg Voted the Most Popu- larg the Best Mixer, and the One XVho Done the Most for the Senior Class. Words of praise can add little to the accomplishments of a youth to wh-om his classmates entrusted the arduous duties of class president. As our leader during Iunior and Senior years, George has been outstanding and has justified all the conlidence that ,33 placed in him. Cheery, smiling, George invariably brightened any gathering with his wit. He was more than a good fellowf' he could he serious, thoughtful, duly grave when the occasion demanded. The rights of the class never sullered il? George could help it: he worked hard and earnestly in our behalf. Appreciation can pay him little for all that he has done. Showing himselli a real leader, Georges name will go down in Holy Cross annals as the truly great head of a grbat class. I-Ie leaves us with our friendship and gratitude. NVe have had and will continue to have every confidence in George. We know it has beenijustly placed. i MARTIN LAWRENCE MCRAN 289 West Street, Leominster, Mass. Leominster High School Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club14g Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 4g Scientific Society 3. Publication of the very first honor list in Freshman year dis- closed that Marty was ranking with the leaders in class. Some of us did not know him well then but since that time we have had no stauncher advocate or firmer friend. Despite the handi- cap of trekking from and to Leominster every day, Marty has been extremely active. Intramural baseball had no finer out- fielder, While Marty yet had time to interest himself in the doings of the Aquinas Circle, the Outing Club, the Historical Society and the Scientific Society. Those third period bull-essions of Top Loyola almost daily attracted Marty, and others listened respectfully when Marty held the Hoof. Solid and thoughtful, he was worth listening to when he had something to say. Marty needs no press agent, his record speaks for itself without any elaboration. EDWARD IOSEPH MORIARTY 82 North East Street, Holyoke, Mass. Rosary High School B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 45 Holyoke Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Chairman 45 Scientific Society 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 2, 3, 45 Freshman Reception 23 Aquinas Circle 4. The Holyoke crew is incomplete without Ed5 they would think of planning no activity without consulting their Dan, as they have christened him for some unknown reason. Rip brought into that group as to everything he entered an inim- itable Irish initiative that scoffed at obstacles and almost invari- ably reached its end. Every Held of intramural athletics attracted Ed. He shone in baseball as a first-sacker, in football as a pass receiver, in bas- ketball as a shifty forward. He was one of the first to support the Riding Club and served as its vice-president this year. Ed's soft, persuasive voice made it decidedly easy for him to express his opinions5 every word was utterly convincing. In no company could you ask for a better companion than this winning Celtg his personality conquered any barriers of un- familiarity. I FRANK MORRIS 540 West l42nd Street, New York N Y Regzs Hzgh School V M Sodlhtyl 2 3 4 Sanctua1ySoc.1etyl 2 3 4 l11Cbl1l1l2ll1DCbJf1l1 History Soc1et52 3 4 Purple Rey 4 Outin Club 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 TO771dhlIIblx 2 3 4 Sports Editor 4 P111ple2 3 4 Moon of Books Fclitoi 3 Sports Editor 4 Busincss Mani ci PURPLE Pmcnhn Metropolitan Clubl 2 3 4 Economies Club 4 Philomath 2 3 4 Assistant Manager Baseballl 7 Senior Council Golden Screw Club 2 3 4. Here dear reader, is our year-books capable and energetic Business Manager Here, before your eyes is the author of Purple Pennings, that thought inspiring column in our Col- lege weekly Here, too, is the creator of those clever and bril- liant essays in the Purple. You must have guessed it: I Frank Morris, writer, debater, business man, sportsman, and famed hitch-hiker, all rolled and molded into one pleasant, jolly good fellow Frank is a sports lover supreme. He wrote sports, played sports, read sports and watched Leader of many Hoor teams, he gave the bum s rush to care, wear and tear, and made some messy looking shins in the undertaking. Space on this page is really too small to record a discussion of all of his activities, PATCHER, Purple, Tomalzaw , Philomath History Society, etc , but it 1T1uSt be stated in plain, bold print that Frank was really a charter member of that most exclusive club known as the Golden Screw. He became entitled to en- rollment on completion of his two years training along the banks and in the depths of our Thames Since his dormitory days -of 1929-30 season, through the long 1 Frank says overlonff stay in Alumni and the completion of his soyourn on Second Loyola, he has established a name that connotes honor and friendship The years can never give it any 'otherl FRANCIS IOSEPH MOYNIHAN 22 Tracy Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle, Economics Club 4, Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 43 Two Strike Club 3, 4g Scientihc Society 3. For the best and soundest of reasons Moynie has been given the appellation of Cozy. No dilhculty comes without him having a solution, no problem proves too abstruse for his fast- working braing no situation finds him unprepared. Frank never decides on'a course 'of action without providing several alternatives, and without making provision for possible even-- tualities. Casual acquainatnces would classify Cozy as quiet, but no one who has lived with him for four years would even think of using that adjective. When there was excitement on the corridor, Frank was either at the bottom of it or at least a co- conspirator. Going at his best he offered in one person the antics of the Marx Brothers, Stoopnagle and Budd, and Ed Wynn, with a dash of Guncotton Gus thrown in for good meas- ure. His ability to study without seeming to and his aptitude for concentration kept him in the forward ranks as a student. There was no better tonic for dull moments than Frank. nor a disease more infectious than his happy personality. l i l DANIEL RICHARD MURDOCK E 38 Pleasant Street, Everett, Mass. Everett H igh Cheerleader 43 Secretary Economics Club 43 Purple Key 4g Aquinas Circle 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Iunior Prom Com- , mittee3 Boston Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 43 il Senior Ball Committeeg Sanctua1'y Society 43 Freshman Reception 33 PATCI-IER Staff. xl r al li Qi! lf Dan has led a busy life at the -Cross, and although his length 1 of stay has only beentthree years in our midsts, attending Bos- H i ton College in Freshman, he has more than made up this loss if . by increased activity. Q: His ability was spread over many fields. Taking part in v 3 lf r rom committees, the Economics Club as an officer rominent 1 P 1 i 1 2 P i on the Board of hditors ot the PATCHER, Iournal Salesman, Dan 3 3 showed consumate skill in handling all with due efliciency. Not E lx daunted in intramurals, a vibrant cheer-leader, a kind host, he made his mark a lasting one in the minds of all. 44 A In curriculum Dan did more than well. There was 501116- ii thing peculiar and uncanny about his being able to study deep 3 3 into the hours of the night, becoming wider awake as darkness Q Q 1 3, darkened and then passed. Because he was so serious and steady, sure and intent, we are certain that his efforts have ,J Q rewarded him. Dan needs but little yet, perhaps time will S, give him this. 5 r 1 y 'N-...Q A- fl FRANCIS XAVIER MURPHY 163 Main Street, Westlfield, Mass. St. Mary's High Sanctuary Society 2, 35 Rifle Club 45 Outing Club 35 Springfield Club 1, 42, 3, 45 Freshman Reception 3, 45 B. V. M. Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Here is the Sage of Westfield, whose witty aphorisms helped pass many an otherwise dull hour and Whose constant good- nature belies a -seriousness of expression. That profundity of countenance was a great help to F. X. in having his funny stories gain their full eflfect5 it enabled him to keep a straight face at the very heights of his incredible yarns. Unsuspecting victims, gazing at his serious face, invariably took his Mun- chausen adventures as gospel truth. In class, Frank yielded to none. He proved his ability with Horace in Freshman year and he is still in the forefront as he revels in I. Q.'s and such this year. Always willing to lend any possible co-operation, even at the cost of time and energy, Murph was a Fine man to have as a friend and all of us were discerning enough to Lake advantage of that fortunate fact. Loyal and well-disposed he could be depended on whatever the circumstances. IOSEPH DANIEL MURPHY 383 Washington Street, Whitman, Mass. Whitman High B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Boston Club I. 2. 3. -lg Intramural Baseball 2, 3g Freshman Reception 23 Aquinas Circle -l. The lad from Whitman early impressed us as one who would be a loyal and steadfast friend, and Ioe, in his quiet way. has made us admire those qualities that make him the level-headed youth that he is. Industrious, thoughtful and serious. his influ- ence has been ever helpful, and his opinions have always been truly Wise. Ioe had a room in Alumni, in Sophomore year. that was so strategically located for various forms of carel-ully-planned. practical jokes that it was almost impossible to lind out iust who lived in those famous quarters so numerous were the guests. But Ioe went through it smilingly. even helping a hit himself now and then, and unfortunate indeed was the one who chanced to pass into Alumni when a hand of reckless sopho- mores had nothing to do and Ioe's room to do it in. It is not easy to say good-byetto one such a friend as loe, hut he can rest assured that he carries with him the good wishes oi' all who knew him as he is, a real and steadfast liriend. THOMAS FRANCIS MURPHY 11 Edgewood Road, Worcester, Mass. St. l0lz1z's High Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soclality 1. 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. A poised, suave young man who awed us with his easy assurance strolled across the campus in the fall of '29 and Tom Murphy had joined our ranks. That awe of the early days changed to a real liking and appreciation when we came to know Tom better as the days went by, and the years since then have seen our friendship for him ripen. A good mixer and at home in any company Tom scorned factions and was equally friendly to all. One of the most popu- lar of the day students he was an active force in several under- takings, and none wh-o came inicontact with him could help but like him for his affable friendliness. Tom was at his best in the social world of Worcester, and no collegiate affair of any importance could hope for any sort of completeness without his presence. Polished and adaptable, he was equally at home at Marshall's and the Bancroft, than which it is impossible to say more. The Worcester Club won his enthusiastic support, and his committee work was always well and ably done. The polished assurance that has stood him in such good stead on the Hill cannot help but smooth his way wherever he goes. ,H Q . l f I l. . ll ll 'A 'l lplw' wil il l ,, il V l l 1. l. l l l A rl ll 525' yi I il ii Q l. 55 v P , Q ef lf V li. E, I- v, . l l V 1 l x'! 42 'lla l in el, Z: A. r 1. r -4 gl 1 l n 4 I lr. 'i .V E 1 I! fi M i li 1 I ffl l . , J X I f' FY ff N, J.. X i, l X .R 1. l rl' I J M iff 11 ll 5 - '1 il if Y! 1: xl ,- il . e 4 if lr. 4 T lil , yy ls J il ll l lg r l I fi li ll la 1 1 lf 5 it , ll li if A it l A F3 lg . ri T t , . 1' , I Q. l 5 l I 1, Ll I '3 l l 4 I ,P s, T. ll A li -3 1 tg i 4? ,E El V ,I I - ll? ll l l, l: l ll 9 ,l 5' 5 l ll Yl I pl l Y 5 il .. 'si ,Q ff 4 . V V l Q f T ri . , lt I l 14 s it 5 i , l? 1 l 'l l 4 l S l A I2 5 2 li F l l :N - P- f , l Q A 5 :Li w l' l 1: f ' . , b l ,fi 3 ,.1f?'f v-Q47 . ,jg-+2-7 ii if 1 Q :Jig-Ng ff K' N. Tiff ll U li U f C, -1 51- x lf! inn 1 i aff ,. I. , ii gf 3 zz 2' l i 'GEORGE CHARLES MURRAY 31 Maplet-on Street, Brighton, Mass. English High School B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 3. Speed is characteristic of George Murray, being restless and quick by his very nature, he no sooner thinks of a thing than he starts to Work on it. And yet his impulsiveness has never proved detrimental for George has achieved splendid results in everything he has undertaken. If labor in 'studies points to the road leading to success then this red headv from staid old Brighton is foreordained thereto. Abounding with nervous energy, a 'igo-getter, a veritable spark of dynamite,-there is no resisting his progress. It is character- istic of him that when appointed to the decoration committee of the Boston Club dance, George immediately set about bor- rowing a hammer and tacks. Although sincere and resolute in preparing his classics, a spirit of levity and frivolity was never absent. , Naturally quick at repartee and well equipped with original puns, his retorts and sallies were always enjoyed by the most serious and exact- ing. i fl .. , 'Fil A H1 I ,Av . . .A ,, .gl I - J '-3,14 .gi . , S, -.5 S 1 I A , ,,-1,3 .- 'E .3711 M , 3 y r-:ii '14 . 1 : Qf+?'.f4 ini . ,. fx-,, 1. ,U .Chia , ., .wr 'fl 'v . I-4. . fi,-i Y' QE? . IW., .qi V . 2-if .- 1, - e . '-n V 'n L' 'V I A . X? .55 .fp vi: ,rp , .v, ..v '?f' :fl-2 . , 1, V 9.9 . x sv R g' rl.. .t g visa 'L I , J . ,it-Z J' 'Alix MK' or .1 fy Mi T Fail ' si! q gi up M , -Nt, 5 B -,?f55, f U93 A .115 -. .Q ,r 3' 3 1 fa,-Ai . Vx iq ...f Vi-.Tiff ,pgs . , fi. t T35 .xii if . H 1 MARTIN BRENNAN MURRAY 52 Groveton Street, Springfield, Mass. C czthedml High ' B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Springfield Club I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 3, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football and Baseball, Intramural Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Hockey 3, Senior Ball Committee, Voted Best Athlete in Senior Class. Football crowds are notorious for watching only the ball carrier and when the figure of Tim Murray began to streak across the stripes very regularly last- fall, fans kept asking Where's he been till now?', We who had known him as a great blocking back for two years could only say that at last Tim had come into his own and that he well-deserved the plau- dits that were being heaped on him. Recognizing his worth early, we elected him to the post of class treasurer and have kept him there through four years of growing admiration for his sturdy' sincerity and rugged sim- plicity. Even the added hours -of the pre-med course in Senior year kept Tim from throwing himself heart and soul not only into athletics but other campus activities as well. The Cross may see other surging halfbacks battle their way for precious yards, there may be other outf-ielders on the Hill in days to come wh-ose marvelous fielding and thunderous bat- ting thrill admiring crowds. But we feel sure that there'll never be another man like the Marty we admire as an athlete but love as a friend. . R r I I . l MYLES REYNOLDS MCALEER 35 King Street, VV'orcester, Mass. ' South High School Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 45 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager 45 Executive Committee, Iunior Prom 3, PATCHER Staff 45 Reception Committee lg Purple Key 2, 3, Intra- murals l, 2, Playshop 43 Senior Ball Committee. Those stage settings used as backgrounds at plays in Fenwick Hall were due in large part to Mac's efforts. For two years he has functioned most efliciently as assistant stage manager for the Dramatic Society, faithful to every duty and the man for any circumstances. It was no easy task for Mac to make the many necessary trips up from the city but he made them smil- -e ingly and willingly. Mac spent so much time on the campus that he almost lived among us. Needless' to say, he was always welcome in any room he had a fancy to visit, for his bright personality brought a touch of warmth with it. Blending good nature with a well- dehned sense -of responsibility, he possessed a poise that was enviable. Energetic and capable, any task entrusted to him was in safe hands. iv. L, 11431 - .L ! IOHN DANIEL MCAULIPFE 31 Haynes Street, Worcester, Mass. St. P6IfCl'lS High WVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Scientific Society 35 Senior Ball Committee. Wherever there was Worcester Club activity during the past four years you could rest assured that Maxie was highly in- volved. Whether it was intramural athletics, a club dance or some impromptu gathering, Maxie was invariably there in per- son and amazingly active. It was exciting to Watch energy fairly exude from him as he rushed ahead into making plans, playing football or baseball or even as he dominated a conver- sation. He revelled in something to do and his boundless spirit carried others along with him. He had his more relaxed moments, too, and they were as highly characteristic of the man. Calmly, logically and force- fully, Jack would expound his personal views in a manner that was compelling and convincing. Those were the moments when we liked to listen to him, when his quiet argument would clear up a point beyond a doubt. IOHN THOMAS MCCARTHY 149-17 12th Avenue, Whitestone, L. I., N. Y. - Xavier High School Frosh Football, Basketball, Varsity Football 2, 3, Soclality l, 2, Philomath 3, 4, Philomathic Lecture Team 4, Prize Debate 3, Oratorical Contest 3, Dramatics 4, Scientific Society 3, Purple Key el, Frosh Reception 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Assistant Committee Chairman, Senior Ball. Few fellows in the class have been as energetically active as Iack, whose activities ranged from football to debating but whose efforts never slackened despite difficulties of the moment. Iack made his mark as an outstanding man in Freshman year, when he played frosh football and basketball, achieved success in debating and W-on his place with the honor men in scholas- tic ranking. Philomath had many able speakers this past year but lack could stand comparison with any. His persuasive delivery, his Fine ennunciaiton and his dramatic force all aided him in prize debating and as a member of the Philomath's lecture team which held debates in many eastern cities. Serious in time of study, affable in other moments, lack had the happy knack of adjusting himself thoroughly to cir- cumstances. He was equally at home on the lecture platform and in an informal discussion. In both places he displayed that open frankness and genuine simplicity that have made us value him as a friend. RICHARD IQSEPH MCCARTHY 13 Sitnik Avenue, Chicopee, Mass. Cmfhedml High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Springheld Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 44, B. I. F. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Hellenic Academy 2, 3, 43 Purple 3, 43 Editorial Board, Tonmhawlq 4, PATC1-run Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 43 Scientific Society 3, Senior Ball Committee. Music is the essence of Dick, it is in the delicate fancy of his poetry, the fluidity of his prose and the rhythm of his conver- sation. Add to these the fact that music in the concrete is his hobby, he being a valued member of the Philharmonic Orches- tra, and it can be -readily seein that the thesis is proven. A gentleman 'of many sides, Dick's prowess has continued to amaze us. He is a poet, an essayist, a debater and a musician and far above the average in all roles. His gracefully expressed verse in the Purple won high critical praise, his essays were thoughtful and scholarly. As a debater he was forceful and logical, and woe to the -opponent who made a misstatement when Dick was on the platform. He reached his oratorical peak this year as a member of the varsity team, and the cumulative force of his solid arguments, almost unanswerable at times, helped the team to more than one win in forensic competition. As a conversationalist Dick was heeded and respected. What he said was not only interesting but true. Hasty conclusions were never his, his method was slower and more painstaking but invariably sure. A task entrusted to him is one that will be done wellg Dick would ask no more. -i S XX 1 1-X l I l V 4 THOMAS IOHN MCCARTHY 46 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. Clrzssicczl High Schoof Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Scientihc Society 3, ' Committee Chairman, Senior Ball. Our two Tom McCarthys gave us a lot of trouble the first year we knew them as we just couldn't tell them apart. Both were faithful performers in the intramural circuit, and it was only when we realized Tom I. played with the Worcesterites that the grinning lad .hailed from the Heart of the Common- wealth. It was easy to pick up friendship with Tom, easy- going, good natured and thoroughly likeable he made us feel thoroughly at home. T om won his big fame on the night of our Senior Reception to the freshmen when he pranced all 'over O'Kane's stage as Budd to McClure's Col. Stoopnagle. Weld realized all along that Tom was a genuine wit, but the reception further empha- sized that point as the terrific freshman applause gave witness. Known variously as the Sage of the Canteen, the Lion of the Library, and the Gay Young Blade from Vernon Hill, Tom smiled a greeting to- any of these titles. When fun was in order Tom was the man to provide it and we owe him a great deal for lightening many a moment. i l 1 ' 1 I I 1 laffffaf I ff. 1 Qi 1l .1 if 1 I rg ,y . H - , , gf 1 'I 1 V In - 1 1 1 E l Q' EI I 5' A It ti 1 I I 1 I f, i. 5' 1 THOMAS WILLIAM MCCARTHY 172 Princeton Street, Springfield, Mass. Cath edml H igh School Intramural Basketball, Football 1, 23 Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 3. Springfield Tom has earned the reputation, after four years of athletic accomplishment, -of being the most versatile intra- mural athlete at the College. He starred in every sport, whether it be football, baseball, basketball or what have you. What is more he brought into every contest an enthusiasm and love for the game that took it from the realm of just an-other dull after- noon to the heights of a genuinely-contested struggle. Mac brings into everything he enters a personal zest that refuses to consider obstacles and that wins its way to the finish despite handicaps. He never gave up, either on the athletic field or in any single one of his endeavors. Determination and patience were marked characteristics of all his attempts. In the class there was none more ready to lend a helping hand, more willing to make a sacrifice, or more anxious to be a sturdy friend. That his optimism caught us in his influence only shows the vigorous force of Springfield Tom. EDWARD THOMAS MCCLURE 79 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. ' Classical High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reception to, Freshmen 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Leader and Librarian 43 Worcester Dance Committee 3 3 Scientific Society 33 Executive Committee, Senior Ball. In Ed we have found the ideal college classmate. Equal to any emergency, tireless in defense of a cause, ready and willing to sacrifice all for a friend, generous and honest in any case, Ed typifies the spirit of Holy Cross men. Four years have been all too brief in knowing him. . To say that Ed played in the band would be understating the case. He and the band were practically indissoluble. When it came to a question of drawing forth stirring marches from the haunted recesses of a clarinet,'Ed admittedly had no peer among the musicians. His skits have always been the feature of ouriclass receptions. Ed's ingenuity was not even taxed by the almost herculean task of imitating a railroad train on one memorable occasion, though he has admitted that he does not know why he chose to do so in the-first place. Moreover, Ed confesses that all his jokes Pj are original, and although some have been found skeptical enough to question this assertion, none could prove his charge by quoting the authentic sources. Suffice it to say that the co-existence of gloom and Ed has been shown to be intrinsically repugnant, and you will realize the true value of Ed's comradeship to us. One of the chief reasons why the Worcester contingents have made so close a race for intramural baseball honors may be found in Ed's trusty left arm. Opposing batsmen have wisely found it best to watch closely for his fast one. But off the field as well as on it, Ed's happy character remains the same. He is one of those rare souls who can take defeat or victory with equal grace. DCNALD EDWARD MCDERMOTT 192 Ingleside Avenue, Worcester, Mass. St. john? High Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Scientific Society 33 Economics Club 45 Chairman of Invitations Committee for Parents' Night of Worcester Club. Don never has been known to miss a class. Whether this be due to accurate chronological judgment on his part, or to the kindness of some benehcient genie presiding over class bells, is a matter of conjecture among all who know him. Mac himself has steadfastly declined to comment upon this phenomenon of nature. Although Mac's heart is ever light, the same appellation can not be applied to his head. Well do we remember his perform- ance during the' terrors of our Iunior Specimen, when Mac's clear mind pointed out a path through the labyrinthine mazes of minor logic, to the astonishment and edification of examin- ing professors. Then did we understand why Mac had always displayed a callous indifference to any exam. He always knew the matterf' To go through life with a song on one's lips is surely evidence of an enviable disposition. To be a classmate's ready resource in times of monetary, scholastic or social difficulty is a true hall- mark of loyalty of character. To be a veritable fount of good nature and honest cheer marks any man as one of life's indis- pensable noblemen. Those are but a few of the reasons why our four years' acquaintanceship with Mac have sped by all too swiftly. HARoLD 1oHN MCDGNGUGH Main Street, South Lee, Mass. Lee High School Sodality l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society l, 2, Freshman Debating, B. I. F. 33 Philomath 45 Dramatics 3, 4, Economics Club 43 Berkshire Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 3, 4. Refusing to allow the strict demands of the curriculum hamper his enjoyment of life, Hal grinned his way through four years at the Cross without the extremes of worry and ner- vousness that marked the careers of the rest 'of us. Nor did his accomplishments suffer as a result of his unrulfled mien, on the other hand he compiled a set of marks envied by more than a few. - . Hal is a veteran of days and days in the Blue Room, famous land of exile in the days of Freshman year. Dorm life was a thousand times more thrilling than any other, to hear Hal relate the story of the horrors and escapades of that mild spot. While there he became counsellor to worried freshmen, manager of the dorm teams in every sport, bed musser extraordinary and story-teller de luxe. To all -of us Hal offered the hand of good .fellowship and we accepted gratefully, knowing we would gain by association with the Mighty Mite. Four years of friendship have proven beyond a doubt his qualities of steadfastness, loyalty and dependability. into , Url ' L 1 1 l A X -'i E l ,1 Q1 il , l, fjvl lf rl i 1 s l 1 E E l i l 3 2 3 ' l 3 1 l 5 I l l 4 ia fl a i 3 l f l 3 l 3 Q 1 i il I E l 1 s Q li! l t lllf P 331 BERNARD HART MCGARRY 5 Peari Street, Proctor, Vt. l g Proctor High School 5 l li 'Q v Q Freshman Debating, Intramural Football ul, 2, Baseball 3, 43 Tomahawk i 5 4 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 43 Sodality' 1, 2, 33 Vermont Club 4g Economics Club Q45 Freshman'Reception 25 Aquinas Circle 4g E li , Assistant Manager Basketball 2. s l il ' if 'l 5 l ii V ll Presenting in person the Pride 'of Proctor-the lad who came 7 down from the Hills of Vermont to convince merchants in the big city of Worcester that they should run ads in the Tomaf 3 li hawk. As advertising manager of the weekly, Bernie not only got experience as a salesman but sold ads as well. We who know how persuasive his oratory can be only wonder, at the fact that one or two prospects failed to contract for ads when 'Q Bernie made a personal call.. l Essentially frank and unaifected himself, nothing roused 2 2 Mac's ire more than pretense. He preached an objective sermon j 3 Q 3 against it by remaining his modest self through four years on the Hill and made one or two see the futility of artihciality. Q 3 l Body at ease, pipe clenched in his teeth, Bernie was thoroughly 1 at home in the give and take of corridor bull-sessions. There, in too, his simple logic ate its incisive way through sham and X veneer. A 1 f I x, f A s l 1 L if CHARLES IOSEPI-I MCGOEY 720 Central Avenue, Woodmere, L I N Y Xcwzef Hzgh School Sodality 1 2 3 4 Sanctuary Societyl 2 3 4 Outing Club 3 4 Hormone Contributorl 2 3 4 Metropolitan Clubl 2 3 4 Scientific Society 1 2 PATCHER Staff 4 Someone has well said of Charlie that his work is his play. Charlie's devotion to science is something almost phenomenal, it is the constant admiration of all of us. The Refugium Pec- catorum of the pre-medics he has more than once been an untiring and helpful guide, in his hands the knottiest problems of chemistry and biology seemed to unwind, as if at a magical touch. But Charlie's loyalty is not confined to things scientific. These four short years of our companionship with him have not been too short to make us recognize in him an unfailing, sympa- thetic friend, one whom none would hesitate to make a confi- dant, who is never without a comforting solution for every form of trouble. Kind, generous, with a sense of .humor inferior to none, and a real appreciation of everything fine, he is the pos- sessor of a combination of qualities seldom realized in one individual. And to them all his natural modesty adds the last refining touch. Never backward, never forward, he is always the happy mean. Charlie often protests that he is a much mis- understood human, that for some unknown reason his fellows have imputed him to qualities that are not his. We have but one answer to this. Charlie's position in the judgment of all of us is all one could ask, and it is the peculiar faculty of the young that they judge one another with uncanny accuracy. 1 F5 it if It li 5 Si ' li I B lr I - r 4 1 L J ,x t .la ll if sr fl al J. A? 513 El me ll ll E2 ll ,Q .i ,E is I. lg le la ii ll l if? il 'IJ ll H lf .-I li ll ll -Eu I ll la li E, il 1:1 it li rl' ,. as :E li ll 'E ,ll sl ll il ll E l ,l il 11 1 l px WILLIAM IOHN MCGRATI-I 31 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. St. john? High School Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 43 Civil Service 3, 43 Worcester Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Iunior Prom Committee, Freshman Reception 2, 35 Intramural Basketball, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Parents' Night Committee 2, 3. Vernon Hill has two connotations for our minds as we pre- pare to leave Pakachoag and Worcester-one of Sunday night house dates, the other of Bill. If ever there was a neighborhood defender, then it was Bill. Any slighting mention of Vernon I-Iill would set him going intoia long and convincing defence of that locality, a brief appreciation of the City of Worcester, a word of praise for Massachusetts and a discourse about New England. All of which made us marvel at the loyalty of such a happy chap as Bill. Any YVorcester Club social event automatically found Bill on the committee, for his fellow townsmen appreciated the worth of Bill's efforts. As much at home in Loyola as on Vernon I-Iill, Bill lent a wise ear to room discussions, now and then injecting an apropos comment. Friends like Bill will make us long remember Vernon Hill and Worcester town. Z ,.f---f'f- al, I 1 'lr z f-' l r l GERALD ROBERT MCGRATTY 96 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. B roolglyn Preparatory School Freshman Debating Society, Prize Debate lg Dramatics 25 Iunior Varsity Debating Team 2, Speaker, Freshman Banquet, Class Reception lg Tomahawk 1, 23 Aquinas Circle 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff 45 Intramural Baseball 3. The searching light of intramural opinion, with its particular ability to ferret out the Haws in the most impeccable character, has failed to indicate anything but admiration for this Brooklyn Prep boy, admiration and respect not only for Gerry as one of the fellows, but admiration and respect for his ability along many andyvariegated lines of activity. When Gerry read at the banquet tendered to the members of our class by the faculty in Freshman year, his dramatic ability was appreciated and extolledg it was evidenced to a greater degree in Sophomore, when he played an important role in the Players' fall production, HR. I. g and all through the four years he has spent on the Hill, Gerry has shown to audi- ences, both public and private, that he was gifted with an unusual amount of ability along that line. And that was one of few. Gerry gave evidence of his ability as a speaker in the intercollegiate debate with B. C., when as a member of the Iunior Varsity, he aided his teammates to great extent in gain- ing a favorable decision in that encounter. And his activities did not stop there. Gerry worked as a member of the Toma- hawk staff in Freshman, his energetic application to his various tasks earned for him the regard of all his classmatesi Gerry had no necessity for advertising his personality. It impressed itself upon whomever he engaged in conversation, or influenced from the stage or speaker's platform. Friends and admirers have wished him luck. They anticipate his success. 1 I I l 1 J l 1, 1 l 11 J 11 1, i I 1 1 y 2 -l -1 1.1 4 x V ii r 1 1 1 5 - 1 1 1 1 ka, L X. 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 ,1 1 1 1, n i I 1 1 V 1 ll fl l 11 l l ,, 1, 1 I. t1 1, ' ,. I 1 1 . l .,. .1 1. 1 il 5 lf rf 1. ,, N. I .1 il rl '1 T 11 E. : I. !1 l' lg '1 1, , 19 1V r F2 1 P7 lr L 3: : . ,A H 1. 1 A 1 .l ll 11, 1 ,. M 11 i ,1 'E F 1 .1 K ,L 1 1,1 1 C i F N ,l Z il ' 1 52,11 ,I 15111 71! l 1.131 . 1,5 '. fl, '1 7111 .511 .ul 11.15 ,Nl 11,11 1111s Hllll' l,1 l15Q.' 'ifll ,l,,1!::, if Ill iiilill fill fliff il 11i1? l1lIf o lllll lil? r'5 llif. Ill: eglfr. llli He' fyzlg l:i.'ll Wi il,1f. 51511 lllffzp lil . llftl lip! M' El-1 l11l rllil lily lair, .,, pa Jill y 11' ll llli lifl-, .l.1l ,l ffll '1 1 1411 1lA ilifl ,lx xiii 9. p15 .1 lily it-F fr 111 l'l1 cures Ill .pn rlll :1.l 'N'- 1,3 L -Lf ,. .fwxaxx '?1.,,---54,-1 lft, l' ,K ll 11? 1 1 -1 .QQ -:- E A THOMAS FLASEY MCKEoN 29 Tilton Street, New Haven, Conn. I New Haven High School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Quartet 4, President, Musical Clubs 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2, Iunior, Prom Committee, Dra- matics 2, 4, PATCHER Business Board 4, Athletic Song Leader 4, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Hymn Leader, B. V. M. Sodality 4, Freshman Reception Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural ' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 4, Purple Key 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Commit- tee Chairman, Senior Ball. A tall, husky lad, his hair Waving in the breeze, his arms and hands in perfect rhythm leading a cheering section through the Alma Mater, his deep bass sounding above the crowd, his every motion a compelling onel That's the picture of Tom that all of us will remember. He made a glorious picture in those days of the football season. Music was the life of Tom, and his best love. He sang melodiously, strode rhythmically, knew all the tunes and hummed carefree through the day. No wonder then that he should lead the Musical Clubs of the College as an officer, sing in the Glee Club and Choir, and lend some mighty excellent interpretations in the receptions and concerts. N-one the less a student, none the less a friend. He was a manls man vvith.a bulk that came in handy on the lield of sport, the acumen and training that find expression in debate and argument, the social suave graces that abide in contacts. Tom also savv Ht to aid the PATCI-IEP. in its yearls work, a bit of self sacrifice which perhaps only the editors can appreciate. W I s P 1 1 L ? 1 L V L V l v R 1 5. Y F r JAMES EDWARD N1cHoLsoN 101 stadium Place, Syracuse, N. Cathedml High School Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Tennis, Freshman Baseball, Winner of Fall Tennis Tournament, Freshman Reception 1, 1 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, Independents 3, 43. Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Pre- fect 3 g Western New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 r i ' Mission Unit, Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Coun- cilg Aquinas Circle 4, Senior Ball Committee. Since results are the standard of man's ability, lim need have no fear of comparing his record with any member of the class. Consistently he has been in the forefront of those whose accom-- plishments make them stand out. As captain of varsity tennis, as coach of the freshman basketball team, and a prince of good fellows, Nich takes his well-earnedrplace in the ranks of ,33. In Freshman, Iim fought his way through stern opposition to win the school tennis championship and then in Sophomore he joined the varsity net men and has been with them ever since as No. 1 man. Playing basketball, Nich was a regular forward on the- frosh team, and earned his varsity letter as a second-year man. As coach of the freshmen this year he showed ability of direction and management that speak well for his future. Iim needs no encomiums. He has worked hard and has done well, meriting respect and friendship. With what he has to offer, life cannot but return success. 1 I r 1 1 1 D-Ks' J IAMES IOSEPH NOLAN 24rBeauford Road, Boston Uamaica Plainj Mass. 4 Boston English High Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key Z, 4, Assistant Manager of Football 1, 2, 33 Manager of Freshman Football 43 Boston Club, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Intramural Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 13 Sanctuary Society 33' Economics Club 43 Mission I -Unit 1, 2, 3, 4. Fresh from a conquest -of Iamaica Plain and that nearby suburb known as Boston, Jim brought his handsome self to Holy Cross four years ago to spread his friendship abroad over the campus of Mt, St. Iames, Possessed of a personality, warm and glowing, Iim early won himself a host of friends and has kept adding new ones every day. As manager of freshman football Iim showed an efliciency that set a high-mark for elficiency. Consistent attention to detail marked lim in this position and it has characterized him con- stantly. This same thoroughness was in evidence when Iim acted as chairman of the Boston Club's Christmas formal dance. It helped considerably in making that dance the brilliant event that it was. No favor was too great for lim to perform for a friend, he didit with a cheerful willingness that satisfied the true test of friendship. We hope to meet men as fine as lim when we leave the Cross. EDWARD IOSEPH O'BRIEN 53 Mountford Street, Portland, Me. Chezferus C!6l5'.S'I.C6Zl High School Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 B. I. P. Debating 2, 3, 43 Dramatics lg Maine Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 33 History Academy 45 Santcuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 35 Intramural Football 4, Aquinas Circle 4. The prestige which Cheverus High of Portland has attained in her students at Holy Cross was doubly enlarged by the advent of Ed. A Magna man, Ed has built up a reputation as one of the most thoughtful and brilliant men in the present Senior class. Industrious, restrained, enthusiastic, modest, talented, quick and keen Witted, generous, are some of his fine virtues. His knacks ran to history, philosophy, and the classics. Ed was an excellent writer, though few knew it, and should have appeared in both Purple and Tomahawk, but he never seemed to get around to such things, being kept thoroughly busy in the Library and elsewhere. Ed will be remembered for the masterful disputations and circles and lectures which he gave in philosophy, for the work which he did for the PATCHER, and for the staunch defense which he usually set up in behalf of Maine and the men from Maine. He always had a bodyguard of Pete and Mert to sing a Greek chorus to his State Anthem. What words would not do, actions might. wr 4. w l V. i. ?T I-1 ,., ia l 1 L r R f r- 1. f I. 1 1 I Fl ,r l . l , 1 V . 1 r Sl I fl, 'L .mi 5 il ir 2 5 3 if l 'z ll El Ll 'ri fi N, ir 1 s 1 E I l ll Li ii ll fl l il il fl .Vg I lr z i i me ul ll li li T L I he fl 'lr -E 1, i K ,, 'E 'A 'e 2.2 fi 'r il fl NE 541 ly ll r, l i I l lr :E fl ll 1E fi in lin Q7 55 'n Q Q ' f if Ni, Na s 'K -,+-1' N, rHoMAs IOSEPH O'CONNELL, IR. 57 'Howard Parkway, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle Senior High School 1 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, Chairman of Dance 4g Freshman Debating, Fresh'manpFootballg Dramatics 1, 4, PATCHER Staff, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception 1, 25 Intramural Activities 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 45 Assistant Committee Chairman, Senior Ball. As chairman 'of the Met Club,s big Easter splurge, Tom dis- played a business ability ranking somewhere near that of the wizards of Wall Street or a diplomatic tact worthy of a Machia- velli. Few can realize and understand all the worry, the care for details, the plans and changes' of plans, that the management ofsuch a dance necessitates. Unruflled, Tom went smiling through it all. . I Okie has distinguished himself as an intramural athlete and talented Thespian. Second Loyola's athletic teams were incom- plete without T'orn's encouraging presence, the Dramatic So- ciety drafted him for a prominent role, that of King, in the major production 'of the year, Hamlet, a part which as the critics wrote was more than ably played. Tom's support of an activity meant only one thing, that it would be carried out successfully. He was not satisfied with partial success, but ever aimed at complete accomplishment. That he has done so, who will deny. THOMAS IOSEPH CYCONNOR 6 Pattison Street, Worcester, Mass. St. john? High Worcester Undergraduate Club l, 2, 3, 45 Day Scholars' Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 PATCHER Staff, Flying Club, Rifle Club, Intramural Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 'Debating 3, Aquinas Circle 4. A mop of curly hair surmounting a jovially grinning coun- tenance-that is a portrait of Tom. If ever there existed an Irishman who looks Irish it is this self-same lad who daily brought his cheer from the city of Worcester to the Hill of Pleasant Springs. When we knew him but slightly we expected him to speak in a rich brogue, but the lack of it has not made us admire the less that drawly, yet musical, voice of his. Possessed of an abundant sense of humor, Tom was usually the focal point of a laughing group that had gathered to hear him dispense his typical wit. His humor was keen and satiric and never was he wanting an appreciative audience, some of his anecdotes have become campus classics and are still re- called with a chuckle. Tomis unfailing good nature and his general friendliness made him many a friend at the library, where he whiled away much of his time at the desk. If it was in his power to help, rest assured that it would be forthcoming. Time will find it hard to erase the picture of this cherubic Celt who immeasur- ably brightened our days. HUGH o712LYNN 61 Downing Street, Worcester, Mass. St. f0h12's High Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 43 PATCHER Staff, Philomathic Debating Society 45 Dramatics 43 Intra- mural Sports 2-, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Scientihc Society 3, K. of C. 4, Dance Committee 4, Senior Ball Committee. Knowing that it is highly dangerous to name one trait as characteristic of a man, we do it anyway and present to you one who is a hard worker. It mayhaps be a trite phrase, of course, but it is the, only one that will do justice to this red- cheeked inhabitant of the city that is forty-nve miles from Boston. Nothing else could as well describe Hugh, whose seemingly inexhaustible source of energy has aroused our amazement for the past four years. A student who really knows his matter, seldom caught un- prepared, he was the delight of professors. A member of the Worcester club who spared no effort to make a success of the club's activities, he was the pride of his fellow-townsmen. As a sodalist he was zealous in winning recruits, and as perfect in senior year he made the group a really active and important part of campus doings. No task was too diflicult for Hugh to perform, no plan too arduous for him to complete. After watching him for four years we can still but admire his enthusiasm and shake our heads in awe at his labor. It's hard to credit one fellow with all that Hugh has done, but the evidence is incontrovertible. H1ugh's efforts cannot go long unrewarded in a world that recognizes real merit! 1 IT 'eh .. ,hi A, J U na- , .t IOI-IN LEO OGORMAN IR 34 Gates Street, Worcester Mass Si Pete: .s High Pznplel 2 3 4 Day Scholars Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Worcester Clubl 2 3 4 PATCHER Staff Screntrfic Socrety 3 Aqurnas Crrcle 4 Voted Best YVr1ter of the Class Takrng rnto account hrs record as a steady and able contrrbu tor to the Pmple, we voted Leo as the class best Wrrter Ever srnce Freshman year leo has delrghted readers of the lrterary monthly wrth hrs skrllfullv wrought presentatrons rn prose and verse It was rn the Held of the short story that Leo was at hrs best, and there he drsplayed 'rn rmagrnatron and '1 technrc Worthy of a professronal author Transferrrng from a strarght arts course rnto the pre med Held 1S a change that would daunt a less adaptable and hardy soul, but Lee made the transrtron rn such an easy manner that rt seemed the most casual of accomplrshments Into the com plrcatrons of lab he brought the same determrnatron and the same natrve abrlrty that had made hrm outstandrng rn the study of the classrcs Promrnent 111 every Held he asprred to, Leo won our aclmrra tron and esteem for the level headed way rn whrch he accepted hrs success Even more he was never too busy to forget hrs frrcnds and any serxrce he could do tor them ll 1' W1 i, ,. .. 1 fi , V P l li 5 1 P 1 5 L, l rl . lr 15 V ll I K. E t 1 I ! 2 W. Xnsssqlw HAZ.-' ROBERT SETON ONEILL 260 Forest Avenue, Glen R1dge N St Peters Prep Charrman of Purple Key 4 Sen1or Counc1l 4 Cha1rman of Play Shop Cha1rman of New Iersey Club Dance 4 PATCHER Artlst 4 Pm ple 3 Tomahawk 3 4 Freshman Treasurer Iun1or Prom COlHI'1'l1ttCC H1story SOCICKY 4 Asslstant Mana er Baseball 1 2 Freshman N1ght Cha1rman 1 Song Fest Chzurman 3 Ph1lomath1c Debatmg Soc1ety 4 Sodal1ty 1 2 3 4 Voted Most Debona1r of the Class A typ1cal New Yorker, 1t 1S only natural that Bob should not ha1l from the metropohs of wh1ch he wr1tes so entertalmngly A cosmopohte 1n every sense of the word Bob calls home the charmmg l1ttle town of Glen R1dge, across the r1ver 1n New Iersey The b1g town 1S h1s hobby, and 1nto h1s wr1t1ngs of If he br1ngs a new and attract1vely personal slant Suave and urbane to the nth degree, Bob was voted almost unan1mously most debona1r Who but he could dehghtfully glrde h1s way, complacent and thoroughry unruirled through the v1c1ss1tudes a career on the H1119 HIS jaunty buoyancy was always a th1ng of joy to beholders and a cont1nual del1ght to us who knew h1m so well Into h1s much perused contr1but1ons to the Pzuple and the Tomahaw Bob bro 1ght a C1V1llZCd and sparlxlmg YVlt, w1th a broad knowledge of contemporary backgrounds H1s Granted column was an outstandmg feature of the weekly for two years, and h1s cr1t1c1sms of contemporary drama ID the Pu ple were awa1ted w1th real eagerness Bob not only Sald th1ngs well but sa1d them br1ll1antly Brooks Atkmson and Percy Hammond had better look to thelr laurels when Seton bl1thely crosses the hor1zon 11: 1' 15 14 I 1, . '1 lv 1 1 1 1 ., 11 51 1 1 .l 1 1 1 l 1 f1 11 ,1 1 1' 1 11 -,ffl 11'15 11 11 l1 11 11 I ,1 ,1 11 1' 11 5- 1' 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 1l 'l 1, 11 A 1, 1. 11 1-1l 1 11 ll 1 1 1 1 li I 1 1 1 .11 .V1 15 1 11 1 V .X ,fx I I I I I I. I I I I V II II II IQ II IQ II Ii I -I I if II Il If IQ II I I I .I I , . - I I 1 I a I I I I I I I I I I, 1 '1 II If' II I .II I.-,Ig IQII 11.7 VII . ...I IIII ICI? III I'-I IIB 'Ll W., I I I 4. Ij.i III! III? III1 Iiig III' Il IH: III III II-. EI IIII I-II .I II' II' lf' 5IiI 'III .M :III .ap IIIS Qin I IQ! Ivy? !I'.' IZI-I 2 IIII 'J-III. VIII I.Q1 IIIQI II,.. III' III III: Iri III, .IIIII III' I I I II, 'Ia III: Ffh! IIII IIIIIII :III 1 I'3I4 i IIII I 'IIIII I I VII' I IIII ' IIII I IIIII I I I I I y IIII I IIII I III! I IQII l'I'LI . III? I I IIII I- III' I3 I III I III . ,N I IIN Iffi I I ...KL-fe I X L ,' , . I Yffil IM fl . I- f I I' . II I II. Y I' . . I I , 'I . I I II 1' I. I. II QI. I. JOSEPH IOHN OIREILLY, IR. 66 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Prep Freshman Debating, B. I. F. 2, 35 Dramatic Society 2, 35 Freshman Re- ception 13 Metropolitan Club Dance Committee 45, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 43 Assistant Football Manager 2g Crusader Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball Manager 35 Committee Chairman of Crusader Dance 45 Editor of The C7'll5flll1C'l' 4. ,Anthing artificial or affected was absolutely foreign to Ioe,s nature. Himself an open-hearted, frank-speaking lad, his ex- ample preached an eloquent sermon to others, and his boyish enthusiasm and his sincere Willingness to be a real friend made us early appreciate his qualities as a man. Active for several years in Crusader Council, Ioe was called on this year to revive The Crusader, the council's news bulle- tin of some years ago. Directing all his energy to the task, Ioe brought out a paper that ranked on a par with the rest of the campus publications. All who read it commended it highly. Besides, Ioe found interest in the stage. Many of us recall his splendid character work in Iulius Caesar,', his poise, his mas- tery of emotion. In another the qualities of straightforwardness and simple directness that marked Ioe would be construed as naive, but in him they were splendid and admirable traits. Unquestioning trust and deep sincerity marked every one of Ioe's numerous friendships in the ranks of '33. WILLIAM VVARREN PETERS, IR. 1.312 Avenue South, Brooklyn, N. Y. - Brooklyn Prep Freshman Debating, Freshman Reception 2, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 2, 3, Metroppolitan Club, Tomahawk 2, PATCHER Staff, Economics Club 4, Aviation Club 3. The 'Economics Club rendered to Bill what was his when it elected him as its president. The choice was a perfect one as the club well appreciated vvhen, early in the year, he demon- strated a splendid facility in running the affairs of the club. Bill gave a lot of his time to his beloved business but like the real business man he is, he found time for other interests. His charming manner and' his varied interests made him a pleas- ant and much sought after companion. Throughout the four years he has been loyal to his native city, Brooklyn, which Bill claims is the backbone -of Metropolitan New York. ln his defense of The City of Homes and Churches,', Bill developed an unusual ability as a debater. When we grow older and look back on happiest days of our life, one picture that will surely come back to us will he that of Bill sitting in a chair, his glasses pushed back on his fore- head and a sparkle in his eyes. Once again we will live the days when Bill let fall Words of wisdom and we will turn hack to our Work with a little of the old happiness that he gave us here on the Hill. IAMES TOBIAS PHILBIN 156 Main Street, Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee, Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 4. Iim, carried his massive frame around in such good-natured fashion through four years of day-ducking from Clinton that his easy disposition has become a byword on the Hill. Forthcom- ing exams, long hours in the lab, missing a bus by seconds- not even these could take from Iim the geniality that was pe- culiarly his. .h Lab-mates of Iim confess that they would have had a much more difhcult time of it without his gratuitous dispensing of good cheer, wit and humor. For a while Iim had us worried about his losing weight but when he informed us that it was the long hours and not the worry we understood it very easily. Clinton could have done us no greater favor than giving us a four-year loan of Iim. He brightened everything he touched, encouraged everyone he met, and made us lifelong admirers! l,1 M .l, .11 il .1 1, '1 n ,1 1 . 1 1 wg 11 ,1 J l ' ' 'i 1 i1 I 5 I A 1 3 1 111 4 ,. 1 A I 1 s l i r 1 I 1 lill iv' N112 ,WI 1lli 1111 1,,,, QFW' :HH 11113 :1,, rifk fix WVIE flylff MV iii if .V had 1 ,,. 111i llli sw 31,1 5.5321 ., Vw wi 5, ll 11. -fi 35 l'1 r., EU if gli il 1?' HL ,,, F1515- far' 11.1 E1l'f' 1 1511, 1:14 wi P: y'1. 'lu 111-11 l'1f ,.1'.v 1.. gil 11+ lv 1,5 lic, A gi ay. 1 alf le ,,,. 11-A I1 11? Vi iii 1, 1. rl li l',, il' ,. -'r V 'r ,,,, I VE lr I .K J WK ,,.,,,,.. i ':- .I 1' f iw .gf E1 Li' ,1 I f EMILE VICTOR PILON 71 Hazel Street, Hartford, Conn. St. Hyacintlze Prep Sodality 3, 45 Purple Key 45 History Society 4g Hartford Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 3, 45 Band 3 g Riding Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. This happy son of Connecticut and of a famous politician has as his underlying motive of success rock-ribbed labor. From consistent work, an ambitious nature, an unperturbed ideal, Emile cannot but gain scholastic merits as well as good things in times to come. , Emile came into' our collegiate circles at the commencement of Iunior year from a Canadian boarding school. Although the system was new., to him, and the environment strange, he soon became Well known and Well liked by everyone of us. Especially did there come toour notice that virtue in him which men call tenacity. Whatever his convictions might be, Emile would remain adamant to the last, sincere, gloriously lighting for what he upheld as right and true and good. There was another course besides curriculum that Emile enrolled in. Some say it was the Science of Romance. Cer- tainly many of us have sought 'out this broad scholar for some necessary 'fDorothy Dix advice. Strangely enough this Del- phian Oracle of Venus spoke many practical counsels. IOHN EDWARD PITTS 63 North Spring Street, Concord, N. H. Concord High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Debating, B. I. F. 2, Track 1, Manchester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 4, Purple Key 4, Freshman Reception 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4. Never a lad to do things in half-way fashion, Iack gave a sales talk in economics class that is still talked about. On that memorable occasion he was a salesman for Blank Cheese and entered the classroom armed with mountains of literature and two cases of samples. Not only did he win converts to his cheese, but won the everlasting gratitude of forty-odd business students for his lavish gifts of cheese. Zazu was one of the first to don white coat and apron way back in Freshman days and has functioned ever since then as a star tray-toter. Not all the vicissitudes of that thankless job could take from him the placidity and serenity that he brought with him from the heart of New Hampshire. Exemplifying all the heralded New England virtues, lack was without the lack -of warmth that we had expected of the staid Northeast. Glowing with determination and warmly personable, he cut no niche that was not unselfish, and made no mark that was not friendly. l Pi ' l l Z lil ll Q, l l ji j, l l l l r l r l lf, , hx-. 2 'pf LAWRENCE IOSEPH QUINN 78 Boston Street, Methuen, Mass.- Methuen High School Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Hockey 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman ' Reception 1, Z, 3, 4. ' An ambitious youth who could make a baseball talk was in our ranks on that September day four years ago when we joined the Crusader legions. lack Barry,s tutelage has so aided him that at his command the self-same baseball now speaks four different languages, but Larry still has the same determination and sincerity that made us welcome him as a friend in ,29. Intent on joining the ranks of Purple baseball immortals, L ' ' arry s early efforts won him a place on the freshman teamls hurling corps. Sophomore year found his efforts directed d towar the varsity nine, and few worked more arduously on the Held than Larry. His reward came in Iunior when he be- came a regular varsity pitcher and did much to add to the suc- cess of that aggregation. This spring he was on the firing line once again, mercilessly hurling the pellet past the bats of aston- ished enemy batsmen. Into all his activities Larry brings the same tenacit that h y e gave to baseball. He thrives on work and revels in tasks that would dismay one less determined. In life, just as on the dia- mond, we know that Larry can be depended on to outguess the opposition, and win himself many a striking victory. is .q l wtf lvifl l .N l -. l. 4 Q . P l l l v 1 I E. gl ll t E l l r- L il E Vt 535.1 2595 'EM il gill Wil till lllf lit! ihjl itll RM, itll lit lflu, lil, lla lull W all ills HE? p-. lil Sb, Sli :NE lata lily it 555 Ulm lllt it Eilll lil Flag figlf Pill Eng fill ww V52 lil ills agij si if W , . 4 ,V M fat t N N x avi: 'x t I 4 J V : Vt . ' .vs EDWARD RICHARD REARDCN 13 Smith Street, Fitchburg, Mass. St. Bernard? High School Freshman Debating, Fitchburg Club l, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff, Iunior Prom Committee, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle, Freshman Reception 2, 3 5 Senior Ball Committee. -- 'Through four years of life at the Cross there was no more genial a host than Ed. When you entered his room you had a feeling of being really and thoroughly Welcome, so sincere were his words of greeting and his gestures of friendship. Generous with everything he possessed, he thought nothing of making a communistic division of his money, his cigarettes and What- not. Approach of exams found Ed even more in demand than usual, for his class notes were invariably complete, thorough and neatly typed. The number of fellows he has helped through exams would be enormous if it could be justly calcu- lated, nor did Ed ask any thanks. Our gratitude, nevertheless, is boundless. - Combining a love for literature and an avocation for science in one personality, Ed lived with a zest and spirit that made his every action noteworthy. Though he Wanted his friendship taken for granted, it Was too valuable to do so, and its memory willbe hard to lose in the years after We leave the Hill. WILLIAM H. REGAN, IR. 5 Wabash Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Classical! High School Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 45 Day Students' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 3 5 Class Football 1, 25 Worcester Club Christmas Dance Committee 45 Science Club 35 Freshman Recepiton Committee 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee. After three years as a hard-working Pre-med, Worcester's fair-faced Bill astounded classmates, puzzled short-order'men and enjoyed himself thoroughly by asking for food at the Can- teen in terms of biology. He tried to bring scientific terms into those lengthy bridge games, but that idea was killed at birth by the practical-minded townsmen of his who played bridge to play bridge. Those memorable bridge games will be topics of Worcester discussion for a long time, especially that Winter series which ended at six o'clock one Saturday night. There was no thought of resisting Bill's smile. It was the signal of good-fellowship, good nature and good times, and it marked Bill everywhere he Went on and off the campus. A staunch supporter of the Worcester Club, a lover of the Cross, Bill was a sturdy defender of both. His early-morning smile struck for us the keynote of a happy day. HERBERT WILLIAM REILLY 726 East Street, Rensselaer, N. Y. A St. john? Academy Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Dance Chairman 3, President 4, Freshman Debating, Philomath 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, K. of C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Baseball Manager 1, Tonzrzhazulq 1, Rifle Club 4. Introducing the big little man from Rensselaer, but who, judging by his actions should have come from Missouri. Herbie will believe anything you tell him, that is, if you can prove it beyond a shadow of a doubt. Not that he indulges in meaningless argument, not at all, all Herb wants you to do is prove your statement. Be warned gentle reader, be warned never try to put over a fast one on Herbert unless you have plenty of evidence to back it up. As a bridge player Herbert knew no equal. With M. T. and Shawn as charter members of the club all Herbie had to do was find a fourth. In this capacity he was often wont to wend his way from room to ro-om heralded by such remarks as, Any- one want a hand of bridge? How about a fourth? Seldom indeed was the time that he could not inveigle someone to desert the straight and narrow for a few moments' diversion. Do not get a wrong impression of Herb as a student from the above description. He was a Pre-Med and a Pre-Med that does not hit the books ceases to be a future doctor-suddenly. Therefore the conclusion we must come to is that he is one of those rare individuals who can both work and play well. s- EDWARD IUSTIN RENZ 1900 Albermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. p Broolglyn Prep Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, Economics Club 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee, Sodality 1., 2, 3, 45 Committee Chairman, Senior Ba-ll., A stalwart contribution of Brooklyn to our ranks, this red- thatched lad with the engaging grin has ranked high in our estimation and friendship. I-Ie has been a leader in intramural athletics, a success in the classroom, and a great chap to have as a friend. A Possessed of a splendid physique and endowed with strength, Iud was a man to be feared in any sport. In football he was on the varsity squad and then later was a crashing center for his corridor teams. In baseball he was one of the best catchers' in intramural ranks and unwary baserunners soon came to respect his bullet-like peg. In the social Held Iud also was a star, and his presence in- variably graced every social function of any importance whatso- ever in the town. I-Ie was chosen, because of his all-around talent, as chairman of the patrons for the Senior Ball in Iune. Such a position certainly justifies the class' and chairman's con- fidence in him, a confidence springing from Ius, ability. EDWARD REVANE North Main Street, Brookheld, Mass. North Brookfield High School Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Days Students' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scientific Club 35 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. Have you ever been to North Brookfield? was Ed's invari- able rejoinder to the fervid praises of Paris by a professor of French in Freshman year, and his insistent repetition of that question made us wonder just what sort of place this town was. Though four years have passed and many of us still have failed to set foot in that classic town, we can judge from Ed that it must be a great place if it turns out such thorough-going gentlemen as he Capable of holding his own, intellectually, with any in the class, Ed took his classes in the easy-going stride that accom plished a great deal with little apparent effort. In bull-sessions he held the Hoor often for expositions of pet subjects, keeping the gathering thoroughly interested all the while. In every- thing he did he was dependable and successful, and no finer friend could be found. 61 l l l 15' ai i1 l l I Q , ,..1., -- wwff' ,Q 11, ill. ll ,,, 11 11' If 1,11 'gil li 1 ,l l 'Z I1 , 1 1. 11 5 sf If 5 u ly lr l 'r V1 'l ii Qi 1 1 r 1 r. E! 11, l, -U ll F l l 5 l l 14 P is Il EI l V' i i1 13 l ii ll E '1 li F l F le 5 1 S 1 1 l n J 1. i Z V I I l i I, rf if ii ll i l i H 1, l xr ? 5 l1 1 .RW 'W f 1 I J.:- may ,gtg 1 ll R t1 .1 fl l 1. 1 ,uf CHRISTOPHER IOSEPH REYNOLDS . 48 Livingston Street, New Haven, Conn. Hzzzhom High School 4 Tomahawk, l, 2, 3, 4, Purple l, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Debating, PATCHER Staff, Iunior Prom Committee, Sodalitv . Correspondence Committee 3. Imaginative and thoughtful, Chris was still essentially human and found time to make contacts of the friendliest sort. He took with him into every' single enterprise a poetic soul, an attractive personality and a persistence that brooked no obstacles. His contributions to the Purple were delicately Woven products of an artistic nature, his- poems were airy and feather-light, his short. stories were subtle, restrained and polished. A.s an editorial Writer for the Tomahawk, he denouncedisham and hypocrisy in. vigorous terms, enunciated constructive principles and expounded sound ideas. ' Tenacious in his love for the higher things of life, he spent four years in devotion to 'his ideals impressing us with their value. Restrained and courteous, he personified gentlemanli- ness in all his dealings. Communion with his ideas has been more than beneficial, hence our friendly admiration for Chris as a man. WILLIAM STENSON RIGNEY Lafayette, R. I. Norfh Kifzgsfowl High School Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Iunior Prom Committeeg Assistant Committee Chairman Senior Ball I Taking all that came with the same ease 'of spirit and tran- quillity of mind, Bill has been a soothing influence throughout our troubled scholastic careers. Not that he took adversity sit- ting down, but rather than ranting against fate, he quietly and firmly -took steps to remove all obstacles in -his path. Quite capable of asserting himself, he impressed on us his highly individual ideas. Iourneying along the business road, Bill was not at all daunted or intimidated by thoughts of ledgers, balance sheets and credits. I-Ie Went his methodical way through every difficulty, conquering Whatever barred the Way. Early in our college years We learned to appreciate the sound, fearless qualities that made friendship with Bill so Worthwhile. Not once has he disappointed us in our high estimate of him. Always has he stood, courageous, st-olid, steady bulwark of Manhood and Principle. THOMAS FRANCIS RILEY 200 Ingleside Avenue, Worcester, Mass. St. I0lzn's High School NVorcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. Worcester Club activities could depend on Tom's presence and support, whether they be dances, receptions, bridge games or athletics. All that he entered was brightened by Tom's pres- ence, for he owned a nature of such cheer that others eventual- ly came under its smiling spell and capitulated to its appeal. Torn and Ioe Donahue were inseparable buddies and they did everything together. One was almost certain to be found with the other, and they lived on terms of perfect equality and brotherhood. A hasty vision of that famous yellow road- ster on the streets of Worcester inevitably foreshadowed a shout of Hi, Tom! that brought an answering grin and the offer of a ride. Willing to sacrifice to prove his friendship, Tom made more than ordinary efforts on behalf of those he liked. PATRICK IOSEPH ROCHE 125 Heywood Street, Worcester, Mass. A i St. l0hn's High School Day Students' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Vice-President 1, 2, 35 PATCHER Stalfg Scientihc Society 3, Secretary 3, Class Banquet Speaker 23 Senior Council, Senior Ball Committee. Pat's easy friendship and his ready co-operaiton in any enter- prise have placed him as one of the most prominent men of our class. For three years he served as vice-president of the class, bringing to that oliice an importance and a dignity unknown to it before. Everyone knew him and everyone liked him. That his fellow-Worcesterites understand his intrinsic worth is evident from the fact that they elected him to the presidency of the Worcester Club. In that ollice, he has faithfully and capably executed his duties, thereby adding another achieve- ment to his lengthy list of deeds. . When help and energy were needed, Pat was always among the first to offer his services, and memories of college days at the Cross will ever be alive with remembrances of all that Pat has done for us and been to us. A FRANK EDWARD RCIONEY 58 7th Avenue, Carbondale, Pa. Sz. Rose Academy Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Musical Clubs, Organist 2, 3, 45 Purple Key, PURPLE PATCHERQ Scientific Society 3g Iunior Prom, Chairman of Music Com- mittee, Freshman Reception, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports, Tennis 3, 4, Senior Champ. Blending in one nature a love for music, a talent for tennis and a shrewd business ability, Frank has been a man of many sides and many aspects. He is constantly offering some new feature for us to like and admire. As organist in the chapel Frank was one of the few whose presence there was essential, and his ability at the keys made it a treat to hear his playing. There was one memorable occa- sion when Moonlight and Roses entered, but that needs no elaboration. President of the Penn Club, manager of the tennis team, a netman of ability himself, and a newspaper salesman extraor- dinary, Gus' life on the Hill has been a busy and varied one. His mercy to non-paying newspaper subscribers should win him a place in the list of great philanthropists, as his merry disposition has won our liking for this lad from the Coal Re- gions. it i I l S' f' i' l' i iv L l, 1 i V I il .gi l u .. 5 A, i, l l. r N . I l 1 ' ii , i. l. P. l s I. Q l l l L l F l 1. F 5 l i 4 U E l I I V il 'A L l E s 1 l l Q K QE l Z 2 ii: '4 W 1 , . , . l l Y e Wil th at v s ,Q Nia.. a.,-ff-' ' ANTHONY CHARLES, ROVINSKI V 121 Penn Street, Kingston, Pa. Kingston High, St. I0h11's Prep Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports., Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 4, So- ' dality 1, 2, 3, 43 Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee Football fans need no introduction to Tony, for his three years of achievement as a brilliant back won him acclaim all over the East. Enemy teams recall with dismay his crashing speed through the line, his shiftiness in the open Held, his sturdiness as a defense man and .the bullet-like accuracy of his long passes. Brown will never forget that autumn afternnon when he tossed a 50-yard pass straight into the arms of the racing Bill Coakley, far down the Held. ' Ravvy has given us more-to admire than his ability as a football player. He has been active in extra-scholastic aHairs, he has ranked above the ,average in class, and he has the knack of winning and holding the liking of all he meets. On corridor he was as good-natured and ready to lend a hand as he was brilliant on the striped Held. IAMES IOSEPH RYAN Z8 Brook Street, Brookline, Mass. -Brookline High, Sz. Iohn's Prep Sodality 1, 25 Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain Football 4, Intramural Basketball and Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 3 PURPLE PATCHER Staff, Sanctuary Society, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Council, Freshman Reception Committee 1, 2, 33 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Scientific Society 33 Executive Committee Senior Ball, Voted Most Virile Member of Class. ' i Listen, world! Above is our idea of an athlete, scholar, fire- man and ' gentleman. perfect example of each. Shortly after Iim's arrival on the Hill his athletic ability was recognized when his mates .elected him to captain the 1929 Freshman foot- ball team, only to be again honored with this title, four years later, as captain of the 1932 varsity football machine of Holy Cross. I . Always smiling in defeat as well as victory. 'A good winner but better still, a splendid loser. We regret that in the opening game of the year of Iim's captaincy he met with an accident which kept him on the sidelines for the remainder of the sea- son. We knew him as a leader previous to this unfortunate mishap and we will continue to remember him as a leader always.. We thank Brookline for sending him to us and hope that they have been partly repaid, during the summer months, by his fire-fighting ability, while an enthusiastic member of their fire department. Ladder l was his .assignment and like his other duties he did more than was expected of him. Not only was this member of the' Flanagan-Ryann combina- tion a .student of football, but baseball, hockey and basketball saw him ever busy in the Held of athletics. - He leaves us to teach and coach the men of tomorrow, those principles of manhood which he so well exemplifies. If his ability to teach is equal to his ability to make friends and his willingness to help others, we rest assured that tomorrow's -men will be true Crusaders. Yours for continued success, Iimma, while your class con- tinues to cheer you. PHILIP EDWARD RYAN 12 Vassar Street, Worcester,, Mass. Classical High School Scientific-Society 3 3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4s Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4s Christmas Dance Committee 4, Parents' Night Committee 45 Aquinas Circle 43 Senior Ball Committee. Phil's cherubic countenance beamed nightly from behind the glass door of the porter's lodge, where he operated a com- plicated switchboard, sold newspapers and answered questions, doing all with a casual ease that belied his characteristic spirit of energy. How he found time to study is far beyond us, but we have the undeniable fact that an honor list was unique if his name was not among those adorning it. As a VVorcester Clubbite, Phil served elliciently and often on the committees which looked after the social and financial. suc- cess of the organizationls many affairs. The Scientific Society and the Sodality likewise learned how much his efforts aided in achieving success. Iustly popular, Phil had a welcome and encouraging word for all and passed again and again the trying tests of true character and ability. U4 ,QW fi 'r l' 1 1 i 1 4 i 1 e ll yl if Q ll l t illrllk lfli' flfll ill ,MDI Wll ,554 with ir ill fiilli mill xxigruyi 1,1 QW filth nel flip H15-s Hy: gill ll hlf Elle WQM ill: ily 1,5121 Hg Elm HH 12,1 ,gr 1,41 :gy lit! ying ry, ly, sl' ll '5 all Vu, 1i,lil ,Wil Wil, 'Wil 'W l In lli, Mll 1115 ill lug lil 4. 'ill wp! jwp l lll is MJ ltr il l .l ,r I, ,fr lr In x , K- J ff' 1 ' 1 '1 -4 v 1 0 f I v if Q,H3':,-ii'-1,51 ' .'.!:,,W J '- , 1395- .VI-.,fg . f,,,,,e.f A, -W . .. 'Harm' , K y I 1 1 . . Y P B . . 11' . x 12 X l CONSTANTINE CHARLES SABLESKI 7 Vernon Street, VVorcester, Mass. St. john? High .Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Football i 1, 2, 3, 45 League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Dance Committee 45 Aquinas Circle 43 Senior Ball Committee. Showing an indomitable spirit on the football Held and in all his ventures, Connie has been characterized by a striking perseverance. Remaining' in the football background for three years, he came into the limelight last fall as a first-string tackle, and received the recognition he deserved as a steady, depend- able, heady lineman. A Con had his first chance to stand out from the throng when he served as beadle to historic Section D in Sophomore year. Under his care, that hitherto unimportant post became vir- tually an assistant-professorship, with Con explaining all the Latin and Greek allusions come across in class study. V Bringing his friendly self to Richer's room in Loyola, Con became famed as the author of gems of campus Wit, defender of scholastic philosophy, and orator in general. There he furthered the friendships formed in previous years and found IICVV Ol'lCS . PETER EDWARD SCALES 127 Plantation Street, ,Worcester, Mass. St. Iolzn's High School Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Club 43 Football 1, 25 ' Executive Committee of Christmas Dance 45 Band 35 Sodality 1, Z, 3, 43 Scientific Society 35 Intramural Swimming 3, 45 Assistant Committee Chairman Senior Ball. After a year with the Frosh footballers and another season with the varsity squad, Pete decided to forsake intercollegiate competition and devote himself to studies, VVorcester Club activities, the football band and intramural sports. In every one of these fields he distinguished himself as one of the fore- most, applying to each in turn muchiof his abundant and well- directed energy. It was surprising to note the unworried ease with which Pete adapted himself to one new activity after another. Where other men would need lengthy periods for readjustment, Pete acclimated himself relatively soon, and was shortly an adept in the new phase of activity. Forgetting all else but the job in hand, Pete's power of con- centration was all the more remarkable in view of the fact that it had to be done in the bustle of the Canteen, the noise of the day room, or the smoke-filled atmosphere of Loyola's halls. Ability like Pete's will win its own way. 1 ls w lg. w IOSEPH WALTER SCANNELL 39 William Street, Worcester, Mass. St. Petefs High School NVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 35 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 43 Intramural Football and Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. Not content with 'a college education, Ioe caused weeks of wonderment on the Hill by attending night school classes in the city. Until the explanation finally arrived, we were in much doubt as to the story behind the night classes, but when it came we agreed with Ioe that college courses alone were not enough for a general education. Ioe amazed us through four years by his ability at Ending new and strange jobs and by his versatility in the held of intra- mural athletics. He drove cars, gave bridge lessons, clerked and had scores of other occupations, slipping from one to an- other with a speed and an easy assurance that was baflling. In intramurals there were few more adept in varied sports than Ioe. Football, baseball, and basketball-in all he was better than the average. His energy in everything was famous on the campus, and as a man he continually offered new reasons for liking and respecting him. 1 I l 2 Q If 3 4 6 l I 1 S is 'X I if .H L Y 4 Y l l l II 1 l 4 ll a 23 l I E lf 1 9 li .i XX X mx ,f S, I lil ,in .R THOMAS PATRICK SCANNELL 544 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sz. FI'6l11C'l.5 Preprzrcztory School Freshman Footballg Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Sanctuary Societyg Playshop 43 Outing Club 43 Scientific Society A 33 .Purple Key 43' Sodality 43 Aquinas Circle 43 s . Voted I-Iandsomest in the Class. Tom undoubtedly failed to reach any heigths of enthusiasm when he was selected handsomest, but the selection ofthe virile Brooklynite was byacclaim. The Word uhandsomei' fails to do justice to a physique that would be the envy of a Greek god and a personality that is arresting in its simple determination. V 4 A sure varsity tackle, Tom injured his knee in Freshman year after several brilliant exhibitons and thereafter had to conhne his gridiron activities to intramural games. Taking the blow with a smiling courage that demanded respect, Tom won our unanimous admiration for his manliness and sportsmanship. Sincere and direct in all his dealings, Tom looked for those same qualities in his friends. Possessed of a sterling set of values, he placed emphasis on the proper things, never slipping to sophomoric extremes. i BLAISE FRANCIS SCAVULLO 2212 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn PI'6P6Z7'6lIf0l'y School Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Playshop 43 PATCHER Staff 45 Tomzzhawlq 3, 45 Freshman Reception 45 Speaker , Oratorical Contest,2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 43 Speaker Iunior Banquet, Assis- tant Committee Chairman, Senior Ball. Fun and Blaise are inseparable. Whether it is a new orgy of the .Monster Club, a game between the Gobby 'Boys and the Dastards, a ride to some distant spot, or a mere quiet evening on Second Loyola, Blaise can always be depended on for antics that are totally mad and thoroughly hilarious. I-Ie could imitate anything, mimic anyone and be a personal humorist in a way that defied analysis but encouraged laugh- ter. What's Blaise doing? was the inevitable question in dull moments, and he could be trusted to do something entirely unexpected and uproariously funny. Showing a more serious side, Blaise delivered an eloquently forceful address at our Iunior banquet, a powerful and dramatic oration on Italy and Mussolini in the oratorical contest, and has ever since been speaking, sometimes humor- ously, sometimes seriously, with complete success and greater prominence. Always in demand, Blaise has been the much needed measure of wit and sobriety in our midst, the laugh vitamin in our college days, and undeniably the happier part of our memories. PAUL FRANCIS SCHOENROCK ,6 Ford Avenue, Vlfestfield, Mass. Sz. Mary's,Higlz School A Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Decoration Committee, Spring- field Club 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, EXecutive-Com- ' mittee Freshman Reception 4, Tennis 3, 4, Purple Key 4, Class Football 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 3g Senior Ball Committee. Versatility is a much-abused class book word, but its use in Paul's case' is thoroughly justified, for he has manifested it in no undecided Way. A Varsity baseball man, a class football star, a brilliant basketball player, one of the schoolfs best tennis players, he leaves behind him a record of athletic accomplish- ments unique in range. Dutch really was a crack entertainer, too. He was a comedian, a mimic and apantominist in one, and his many daily exhibitions, whether in his room, locker or elsewhere, found always an enthusiastic audience. No one was better able to keep up good spirits in any gathering! Paul has many another talent, some already gleaned, ,others hidden. We are sure that life and the world to come in its exactitude and appeal for ability will find his virtues and vest- ments of brillance, and will bring them to the fore. Always keep your high ideals, Paul, the world needs them badly! PAUL FREDERICK SHANNON l 173 Lincoln Street, Newton Highland-s, Mass. Newton High School Boston Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Reception Freshman Reception lg Song Fest 2, 3, Purple Key Z, '45 Chairman Iunior Prom 3, ,Cheer Leader 4 3 B. C. Program Chairman 4 5 K. of C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recorder 3 3 Representative to State Convention 14, PURPLE PATCHER 4,3 Vice-President Economics Club 4, Sodality lg Philomath Debating Society 2, Aquinas Circle 4s Senior Ball Committee, Voted Best Man About Town. Pianist, dancer, master of ceremonies, suave man about town, Paul has been in the fore of class activities' since our first days at the Cross., It was a football rally in the fall of Freshman year that the dapper Paul made his bow to us as an entertainer, and the success of that debut has kept him in constant demand ever since. ' Filled to the very Finger-tips with energy, enthusiasm, Paul won and kept a wide popularity. He was elected to the chair- manship of the Class' Iunior Prom, the event which he had dreamed for three years, -and performed his lengthy duties and manifold tasks in a manner which produced one of the Hnest' proms in years, and which was a patent tribute to his ability and industry. He worked on all kinds of committees managed the journal concession, did newspaper reporting for Worcester and Boston papers, aided the PATCI-nan, and a 'hun- dred other things to be recalled over a length of hours. Only the world dare ask him the question: And what more? 3 CHARLES SPENCER SHARPLES 458 North Seward Avenue, Auburn, N. Y. ' Aluburn Academic High School Freshman Debating Society, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Wetsern New York Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Iunior Prom Committee, PURPLE PATCHER Stal. The coming threat to sickness in Doctor Sharples, that hun- dred per center in good natured volume, will certainly be as great as he was to gloom and ill feeling for the past four years. Perhaps hisgwork will entail only rose Water and sugar pills if he uses with as devastating an effect his homely humor and his injected auto suggestive happiness and health. Spence has been versatile under the supervision of Father Busam, Brother McCarthy, baseball, football and basketball. Taken as a whole, he has been most versatile under the pert direction of Iim Brennan, the Wild scientist. Even the latter's charge did not deter Spence from gaining hall-Wide fame as the bean-ball artist of Second Alumni. The gossips have it, as is unusually the case, that Doc Sharples was the only one able to really keep a secret, the only one to carefull uard other people's confidences. From his Y g social work on Vernon Hill we can only Wonder what's be- neath the hat. At least Spence is cultivating an admirable vir- tue for his profession. f---im, DANIEL IOSEPH SHEEI-IAN 31 Maple Avenue, Elmira, N. Y. Southside H igh School President Southern Tier Club 4, Vice-President 35 K. of C. 1, 2, 3, 45 'Playshop 45 Iunior Prom Committee, Chairman K. of C. Dance Committee 4g Senior Ball Committee. A bounding stick of dynamite with fuse always sputtering, an Indiarubber ball of boundless energy, a mad Marx who has out-Marxed the famous brothers-that gives just a faint idea of Dan. For four years he has been the center of exciting fun that has attimes reached heights of ludicrous insanity. There is no. apparent limit to his range, he has varied from Ioe Cook's six Hawaiians to the army of the unemployed, doing any and all with an abandoned fervor that brought about tears of laughter and aching sides. Unforgettable are his interpre- tation of Harpo Marx, his mimicry of Rubinoff, and his per- formance of Uncle Tom,s Cabin in one scene. 'One naturally asked favors of Dang he vvelcomed such re- quests and did his best for his friends. In looking back we fail to see how he found time to study, but his marks will compare favorably with any. Gur years at the Cross were brightened immeasurably by association with him and We owe him a debt of gratitude that only our friendship can partly pay. ...aj EDWARD SAMUEL SHEEI-IAN . I 4 Fairsworth Court, Millbury, Mass. St. john? High School Worcester Undergraduate Club l, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Here we present one of the Statels 1'nOSt serious minded stu- dents. As a lover of the classic languages and of philosophy, Ed found a novel delight in application to his studies. The profs all counted on his ability to rescue the class when quizzes were in order. Hiigh marks rewarded him and his scholastic standing is an enviable one. V Ed hails from a small town, but his reception into the cos- mopolitan atmosphere was a spontaneous one. Although quiet by nature, he would often lose himself in the heat of an argu- ment and delight us with his forceful declaration that carried the weight of his personal convictions. Possessed of a nice sense of humor and unobtrusive manner, Ed won the respect and admiration of the class. We looked upon him as an authority on scholastic matters and we appreci- ated him for the Hne type of fellow that he was. .IV VWY .J ,Ffa I2 Wi :Ely :Hg Ml B till! ii! ,va sf! 5,7 ein? will ylzlxy lull lil: 31:6 will .lll lill il ill xlllfi n fffl' fr' ,N ffl lie! Mix! lu '11 wlll Qw,IEl, 1i'4 illf l . l i 1 C , ,I L V L il L i l . ,, lr i Q 1 I W-wif itll ,lvl alll ifiy HZ. llll alll lla' llgr l E. ,'Il' rl, ii. lille MH? Sill All viii lif Wig? li .Sli fill law We iiali illl 4.3 ill Em WSW Nqr ,,'l iq ill .,g, sill nie till ,lll i i ' f ,fa---ax X N, N 1- 4 ,- ,'.- -,-... 4- - I , . ,! My rf . if W, fi if 4' :f lf' 5 L an F- ixraww-,,,,..f fm llfx sw, my g ,JE-1 IEREMIAH 1 IOSEPH SHEEI-IAN 124 Stafford Street, Worcester, Mass. South High School Philomath Debating- Society 4, -Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 3, 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Technician 33 Stage Manager 4, Senior Ball Committee. Reliability and sincerity are the keynotes of this smiling youth's character. In his four years here on the hill Ierry has never been known to break his word or miss an appointment. This is a great deal to say of our harassed and busy stage man- ager, 'buried in the numberless details connected with college dramatic productions. For Ierry is the unsung hero responsible for thetechnical success of the numerous entertainments pre- sented during the past several years. No piece of work proved too difficult for this young man. The mysteries of all those light switches and swaying ropes in back-stage Fenwick were as an open book to him. Each rehearsal sawilerry faithfully present, each cue found him alert and prepared. Of such stern stuff are all good stage managers moulded. To close without saying a word concerning Ierry's capabili- ties as a student would be grossly unjust. But the choice marks which graced his name at each quarter tell their own story. Proficient in all things, as a student, a technician., a moulder of strong and lasting friendships, the world surely holds a place for Ierry. ' IEREMIAH IOSEPH SHEEHAN 67 Sawyer Avenue,'Dorchester, Mass. English High School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Clubll, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 35 Rifle Club 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. Itis more than ordinarily diihculty to write a sketch of Ierry that will do justice to all the fine qualities he possesses, for he brought with him from Dorchester a self-effacing modesty that pooh poohs his ovvn achievements and finds much more pleasure in telling of the successes of his friends. His career at Holy Cross has been marked by a quiet determination that was slow- in receiving appreciation but which has finally come into its own. . Ierry found his main outlet for extra-curricular energy with the founding of, the Rifle Club. That 'group became his pet and hobby, and as an oHicer he devoted much of his time to insuring the success of its activities. His interest also extended to the Riding Club and the Scientific Society, both of which profited by his association with them. ' Simplicity and frankness have been characteristic of Ierry, and his innate steadiness has helped him make a successful progress. His dry humor and unceasing loyalty made him cherished as a friend. . SHAWN GERARD SHEEHAN 102 Harvard Street, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School ' Freshman Debating Society, Secretary, Philomath 25 History Academy 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Key, K. of C. 2, 3, 43 PURPLE PATCHER Staff, Iunior Prom Execu- ' tive Committee, Senior Ball Committee. Four years of college life at Holy Cross might seem to the uninformed reader a long, irksome period spent in deep study, but in reality our time passed on the Hill was both brief and enjoyable due to the magic influence of such men as this mem- ber of the clan of Sheehan. For as the name suggests he has been a true clansman of the would sodgn nor could there be found among us a stronger defender of Irish Romance and Freedom. - y ' Shawn soared into prominence in our Iunior year when his famous class ode won for him well deserved plaudits. Yet before this he was not unknown to us for from the beginning his scholastic ability was exceptional. Besides this, as an active member and officer of the Knights of Columbus, he learned Well both the lessons and practical applications of fraternity There are a hundred other qualities which make us quite proud of Shawn. A patient and untiring seeker after truth, an omnivorous devourer of knowledge, a generous dispenser of it after he had acquired it-as witness his noble and sacrihc- ing labors in the instruction of his less fortunate classmates- a constant and reliable friend, a person 'of charm and tact, we are sure that Shawn faces the World of reality with all the char- acteristics which so aptly fit a man for the attainment of the success which he so worthily deserves. COLBERT VVILLIAM SMITH 20 Bank Street, North Adams, Mass. SZ. joseph? High School Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4, PURPLE PATCHER Staff, Class Football 2, Class Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 25 Senior Ball Committee. The college man of a few decades ago was a rowdy sophisti- cate of questionable intelligence. Colb has no shred of such qualities in his makeup. He is representative of the new gen- eration of college graduate-a compound of quiet sincerity, clean thinking and good nature. There is in him no ostenta- tion, no sham, but rather there is what other men admire- being one's self. For four years Colb studied well and hard, played vigorously and helped hold steady the course of class and club. I-Iis acquaintanceships of three' years ago have become the substan- tial, wholesome friendships of today. I-Ie has spared himself not at all in his devotion to the welfare of others and in his loyalty to the class. Colb says he intends to teach. Iudging from his attachment to the study of English and his success along those lines, his way should not be hard. If he merely maintains his present standard, he cannot fail to do himself honor. EDWARD IOSEPH SMITH y 40 Florida Street, Springfield, Mass. V V Ccztlzedml High School Springneld Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Chairman 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 2, Sanctuary Society lg Class Basket- . ball 25 Scientific Society 3. V Our first means of distinguishing Ed from his fellow Smiths was the fact that he was the shortest member of the crew, but it did ,not take long before his accomplishments as a class athlete had made him known to' all of us. Into his, small, wiry body he has packed muscles that give him a surprising strength, as those who have met him on the football field can testify. Not only on the gridiron did Ed shine, but on the basketball court and the baseball diamond as well. Corridor teams had no more faithful player and very few more able. Restlessly active, Ed has kept himself continually busy, either in sports, study, societies or the complex operations of the Springfield Club. Ed, by the way, deserves a salutefor his fine management of that clubis Christmas dance, Springfield- ites have been talking of that affair ever since. There was no looking for activity when Ed came round, he brought with him all that was necessary to entertain a gathering. That is a partial explanation of the popularity that has been his for four years. 1 FRANCIS BERNARD SMITH 84 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg, Mass. St. Bernarfs High School Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing Team 3. The handsome lad from Fitchburg is usually found in the center of a wildly arguing group. No matter the subject, Frank will argue withlyou anywhere and anytime, just for the sheer enjoyment of the thing. Consequently bull-sessions are his particular meat, and he shines in the Hippant give-and-take that invariably characterizes them. Frank has changed his mind so often about boarding and commuting that we have many times been at a loss to figure out his whereabouts. One year held board' here, and the next, he'd commute-causing no end of good-.natured confusion. This year, though, he finally decided in favor of the midnight revels of staid old Fitchburg, and definitely joined the day- hopper ranks. He was missed, too, in those long hours of chewing the fatnlin Loyola's rooms. Majoring in English, Frank made the course his special hobby and wended his way nobly through all the mazes of English Literature, Composition and whatnot. He has emerged with a penchant for writing, as a veritable Newman, polished of diction. All of which has nothing to do with the fact that Frank is a smiling, good-hearted lad, with an abundance of spirit and energy. I FRANCIS ANTHONY SULLIVAN 256 East Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Clzicopee High School B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Springfield Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Instrumental Manager Philharmonic Orchestra 3, 45 Freshman Reception Committee 2, Senior Ball Committee. To those who have associated with Frank, no extolling of his good qualities is needed. These people have had contact with him and being able to discern his many good points need no assistance from another in enumerating them, but to those of you who are now meeting Frank for the first time, we are only too ready to come to the fore and introduce a good scout, an aEable classmate, a loyal friend, and a man most considerate of the feelings and wants of others. For two years Frank has acted as Instrumental Manager of the Band and Philharmonic Grchestra. I-Iis multitudinous duties in the Musical Clubs were always carried out with unusual thoroughness. Frank also identified himself with the Sanctuary Society, first as a server and later as Assistant to the Master of Ceremonies. His ever readiness and preparedness for service and co-operation made him invaluable. Frank possesses that rare gift of making and holding friends. We think the secret of this lies in the fact that he himself is a faithful and true friend. In his kindly understanding we could always confide and his opinion on all matters we valued for its justness and sincerity. Moreover, Frank is an idealist and firmly believes that the best and noblest lives are those which are set toward only the highest aspirations and ideals. FREDERIC IOSEPI-I SULLIVAN 63 Oread Street, Worcester, Mass. South High School VVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Day Students' Sodality, 1, Z, 3, 45 History Society 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. Coming to the Cross with a high reputation as a versatile athlete, Fred forsook the athletic field for more serious en- deavors and devoted himself thoroughly and Whole-heartedly to acquiring a college education. Though regretting his decision, we could not help but admire the spirit in which Fred went through four successful years Without applauding stands and cheering spectators. He did manage to take part in several activities during our last two years and the Work he did in these fields made us realize anew his intrinsic Worth. The Rifle Club, the Outing Club and the History Society found him a talented and faithful supporter. Dogged in his determination to make his way, Fredis efforts, persistent as they have been, have earned and received our respect. 1 I X l ll X li X X 'n 1 X , X i X X, X l. X X XX i li l l X X X I l l X X X X l-r.,,.a,,L 1 I -,..v..c. X, N N. lx 1 V3 X rc X ,l X GEORGE AUGUSTINE, SULLIVAN, IR. 40 West Side Road, Milton, Mass. ' Boston College High School Track 1, 2. 3, 43 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4g Purple Key, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4g B. I. F. Debating Society 4g Iunior Prom Committee, PURPLE PATCHER Staff, Crusader Council K. of C., Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Boston Club l, 2, 3, 4.5 Senior Ball Committee. Nature has written a letter of credit upon some men's faces which is honored Wherever presented, Thackeray tells us. Such a letter of credit written on the characterful lineaments of the countenance above has been honored for four years at Holy Cross. ' Underneath George Sullivan's urbane and alfable exterior We have found a keen insight into sham and pretense, an unliinching loyalty to his friendships and a rugged determina- tion to scale the heights. In his disposition were charmingly blended a youthful zest for life and action and a manly devo- tion to the task at hand. Courteous and gracious though he Was, flattery, cajolery and expediency could not move him When his deeply imbedded sensitivity to principle bade him stand his ground. H He came into one's room lighting and refreshing it as if he were healthy Weather with the contagious good cheer of his manner. His air of :avoir faire, his innate sense of the social amenities made him gracefully at home in all company. He had that intangible faculty men call a gift for friendship because he could see beyond his own interests and appreciate the strivings of others. Above all, he minced no Words, clothed no truth, loved no- falsehood. Forever associated in our minds with all things young, vigorous and in their prime, George Sullivan,ithe steadfast friend, will never grow old, I IOHN PATRICK SULLIVAN 205 Fairmont Avenue, Worcester, Mass. y St. john? High School Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 I Scientific Society 3 3 Aquinas Circle 4. It was in our Freshman year that Iohn's name first appeared in print, and even then it was in a favorable light, in gracing the honor roll. It has continued to do. so consistently and regu- larly ever since. Even in Sophomore, when Sull now and then missed a class, Cand for a good reason, tooj he always managed to attain those coveted eighty-lives. But mere scholarship is among the least of the characteristics by which we shall remem- ber him. Sull's excellence lies in more eternal and more richly' human qualities-in his genial friendliness, his ready smile, his staunch deep-rooted loyalty to his ideals, his school, and his friends. Many a morning have hastening day-hops been cheered by the timely appearance of Sull's Buick on Cambridge Street. And many are the demerit slips which have been avoided through Sull's speedy ascent of College Hill, his tonneau crowded with an assortment of students, books and fragrant pipes. A Possessed with an unfailing good nature, a ready store of anecdotes, and a keen sense of the humorous side of life, Sull has succeeded in instilling a real spirit of good-fellowship into our college life. 2 ANTHONY STEPHEN TAMASON Q 4 Charles Street, Athol, Mass. A Azfhol High School Freshman Cross-Country, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4s Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 33 A Track 3, Philomath Debating Society 4, Economics Club 4. Being a very determined young man, Tam usually gets what he goes after. No better example is found than the college handball championship. Tony Went after it in Freshman year, improved but failed to win it in Sophomore and Iunior years, then came through with sensational play to win the champion- ship, with Ioe Payton, this year. It's hard to stop patience and persistence like that, as Weive learned, after four years of associ- ation and Warm friendship with Tam. . The musical clubs and the debating societies both drew Ans and from him the ability that is his. Either as the skilled violinist or as the polished speaker, he was always the gentle- man restrained and urbane. Success will certainly come to Tam' in his undertakings, and it will be a success commensu- rate With his innate earnestness and spirit of endeavor, his talent for the practical, his logic for the truth! ' 5 r li V i i E i i i I w 1 y . .14 fr z 1 i 1 5 1 I l 5 l ,ll ROBFRT HAMILTON TIERNEY 8932 88th Street, Woodhaven, Long Island, N Szf Fmnczs Xavzef Pfepamtofy School Metropolitan Club 1 2 3 4' freshman Track' Varsity Track 2 3 Committee Chairman Junior Prom, Committee Chairman .Metropolitan Club Dance 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 B. I. F. Debating Society 4, PATCHER Staff. A heady, courageous quarter-miler, Bob brought into all his activities the qualities that made him a track man. For four years he performed with Bart Sullivan's charges, ranging from hurdling to the dashes, and covering himself with glory in Senior year as a member of the Purple relay team. iHard to discourage, filled with a buoyant optimism, Bob could smile at tribulations that would have broken a lesser man. He Won his success as a trackman by conquering obstacles that at times seemed insurmountable to others, but which Hamilton safely passed. His whirlwind campaign of ticket selling for our Iunior Prom was not only successful but marked Bob as a salesman extraordinary. Bob's sportsmanship was not limited to the cinders, it marked him everywhere. No virtue of his was more appreciated than his spirit of fair play. The grinning red-top has been our defender and ally through four years of broadcasting friendship, through days of labor and days of play. May he always remain so in what is to come! , ji! I H ff E. 1 wi iw' 1111 11 5. fi if RAYMOND FRANCIS TUTTY 25 Miller Street, Chicopee, Mass. Cczzfhedrazl High School ' 13. v. M. soaaiity 1, 2, 3, 4, spring-asia eiub 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4g.ScientiHc Society 3, Freshman Reception 2. Ray entered into the gay life of Third O'Kane with a de- termined look of diligence that soon drifted away in favor of a friendly, ready smile. Here is where Rayis story really begins. Even Greek grammar, Chemistry formulae and laws of Physics have yet to dim his congenial nature. Leaving the Hill now for further conquests at home or abroad, Ray has been sea- soned and matured by four years' constant exercise of what is best in him. Ray chose athletics as his chief extra-curricular activity, and intramural ball courts and baseball diamonds were his daily playgrounds. Yet the well-known and much-talked-of discus- sions in smoke-filled rooms seldom found :'Blondie', absent. Bridge games likewise drew his attention, Ray being an en- thusiastic participantgor a quiet, observant spectator. Here as well as in the classroom his genial disposition played an im- portant part in his popularity, and we are sure that as the educator in the classroom of students yet to be, it will aid him to the success that must be his. WILLIAM IOSEPH WALKER 4 Pleasant Street, Brookfield, Mass. 4 Broolqjield High School Worcester Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Day Students' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 PATCHER Staff, K. of C. 43 Senior Ball Committee. Not finding a sufficient outlet for his enthusiasm in the activ- ities of the Worcester Club, Bill ventured into the Held of organ- ization by forming the Brookfield Club and serving as its presi- dent. Few more hilarious organiations have there been at the Cross than this same club, with its daily meetings, its refusal to obey parliamentary rules, its recruiting of ineligible mem- bers and its general merriment. Through all the Brookfield Club's storms and calms Bill Was a leader who possessed gravity and a sense of humor at the same time. Make no mistake ab-out the intellectual ability of our talented Mickey. He went at studies in a way that was conscientious, businesslike and productive of results, he achieved his ambi- tions gracefully and without apparent effort. He took his friendships seriously and valued ours as highly as We did his. 1 ll 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 H l . ll E1 1 -P I 1 ! l l i 1 l I 1 1 1 1 l I Z, IOSEPH ALGYSIUS WALSH 263 139th Street, Belle Harbor,-Long Island,.N. Y. St. Fl'fl1ZCI.5 XtIUl'Cl' Prcpm'at01'y School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Staff, Cross-Country lg Cheer Leader, Economics Club 4. A dynamo of restless nervous energy, Ioe is always doing something and investing that something with a personality that is peculiarly his. . An activity that attracted Ioe drew every ounce of his support and profited tremendously from his thor- ough co-operation. As a cheer-leader in Senior year, Ioe found an outlet quite suited to him, and he brought to the ranks of the megaphone wielders a spirit that was irresistible in its in- tensity and duration. He displayed the same spirit as a cross- country man, as an intramural athlete, and, more prosaically, as an efficient member of the Purple Key. Intense in everything, Ioe gave to his friends a loyalty that was devoted and faithful, that sought no other appreciation but friendship. He studied earnestly and long, making his college education a feat of mental as well as moral and physical prog- ress. We eagerly look forward to the days of success that will certainly be his in the world outside! IOI-IN FRANCIS WARD, IR. 138 98th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Pwpamtory School Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Editor 4, Freshman Prize Debate 1, Philomath' Debating 2, 3, 4, History Academy 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 3, 4, Assistant Manager Band 23 Purple Keyg Iunior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 2, 3,. 4. Let the trumpets blarel Let the audience rise! I-Iere comes the Emperor. Emperor Ward in all his radiant red glory. Em- peror of what? Emperor of all the lands peopled by baseball maniacs, philosophy difficulty proposers, repartee artists and exponents of the pun. Especially is he Emperor of the last. lack is and has been the author of some of the most pitiable puns ever foisted on an innocent public. But this is by no means all of Ward of the Brooklyn Wards. When not occupied as Lord of Bull Sessions and Instructor of Students in the School of VV it, he has been a journalist, a debater, an athlete and a sponge cake tosser. A journalist as author of Inter- collegiate 1-Iour for the TOW2dlldDUk,' a debater as a member of the Philomath and of prize debate teams, an athlete as a member of the Gobby Boys Cfootball demonsj, of class football, baseball and golf teams, a spongecake tosser as a member of dance committees of proms and of the Metropolitan Club. Still this is not all. The above are mere deeds. He has qualities. Of unlimited and unquestionin'g generosity, of industry, of depth of char- acter, of being a sincere friend . . . etc., etc. All in all, he is a Whole and Wholesome gentleman-and cangt lose, ,,- lk 143, y PAUL GREGORY WELCH L '63 Auburn Road, West Hartford, Conn. William H ,Hall High School Iunior Prom Committee, PURPLE PATCHER Staff, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, President 45 Senior Ball Committee. Some years ago Paul's dad was an outstanding man at the Cross and Paul has carried on the tradition in a way that needs no apologies. Good taste has characterized his every action, good nature has been always his, good luck has been no accident. Steadylas a rock, Paul has represented solidity through the four years of the quest for truth and knowledge. Any task entrusted to his hands would be invariably done well. His method seemed effortless, but the result was always there. At first his dependability was a source of wonder to us more irre- sponsible souls and we marvelled, then learned to respect one who could do so much in so unostentatious a fashion. Conservative in all things, Paul was slow to adopt a novelty for its own sake. Its worth had to be proved before it could merit his acceptance, but once accepted it was his thoroughly and completely. Sophisticated without being cynical, cultured without being arrogant, Paul brought to us a friendship that was quiet, deep and sincere. 1 . J I I . v 1 1, , .ylif' lllfli lylll 4.1 elili lilll ?i!5 lil Wg. EW' iw Sig? Eli! .liz .ill ll Eli Ml' IIS llliif lm. llfli fl E gllg EVE lglv gl in all llsll ll, will ,I l - 1 il ! iq. I -l i 1 5 . , A lil! fill till lil' alll 5213 lsllll Vii lil' ll an 'fall F! ill? mf-1 35,25 fer? :Sw Wil LiWl'i me nge, ill! al-A flil will 2F11 al.. lg!! lizl I f ff' ' l 2' sv-, fi' 3 ,iff Q fa ll ' 'g,-,,,fL:r--- 1' ' f ' .5 'ff , , lr, 9.7 in-gn' Q- I x.v . f, --t, , t'-- ..4, 1, , P u ' .:. X ..Tv . 1 -. -.,.'. v is M' if A x. xfff X! af pig, 'N i if f' I ,amwx i be . 1 -'sr '..u 1 -N, -s ,,f' ' 'Jr' Ai Nm... . ' LEWIS KIRBY VVHEELOCK 287 River Street, North Adams, Mass. St. Iosejahb' High School B. I. F. 2, 35 Class ,Debating Team 25 Hellenic Academy 2, 3, History Academy 35 Purple Staff 2, 33 Managing Editor 3, Tomahawk 3, Musical Clubs 45' PATCHER Staff 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lew marked everything he touched with the stamp of a personality that was serious, subdued and inspiring.,His essays for the Purple were soundlyacritical, purposeful and vigorous, genuine reHections of a nature that found satisfaction only in the more important things of life and that displayed maturity by its disavowal of the topical and the trivial. Decidedly energetic, Lew asnot only a forceful writer, but an eager student, an able musician, an eloquent speaker an P interpreter of the classics and a budding historian. Contact with a tempting subject inspired him to hours of research, detailed study and satisfying evaluation, with the result that he possesses a culture more than superhcial in its depth. U Laying aside his more serious aspect, Lew could be a convivial companion, relishing verbal by-play' and adopting wit as his weapon of repartee. A sense of values li little improvement, his maturity is not only apparent, but real and substantial. . ke Lew's needs GORDON WILFRED WINSLOW ' 320 Bradley Street, Putnam, Conn. Putnam High School 1: Freshman Track, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Relay 35 Iunior Prom Committee, Aquinas Circle 4 3 Scientific Society 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 . Rifle. Club 4 3 Freshman Reception 3, 4, Music Chairman Senior Ball. Gord's extra-curricular activities are confined mostly to track and it is needless to mention his achievements on the board and cinder paths. tWhen a fast, reliable man was needed to complete the relay team this past season, he was drafted from his usual events-the sprints-and he soon justified his selection. In addition to his prowess on the track, Gordon provided his classmates with an unceasing How of entertainment. He inter- polated song and speech with some of the weirdest noises ever sounded by human voice. However, one is led to believe that these were originally invented as a means of arousing his roommate from his downy couch. lnhibitions have never worried Gordon. If he felt like shouting lustily, lustily did he shout. ' To sum up his character briefly: a generous, good-natured disposition, with a carefree attitude that seems to belie his intense regard for the serious things of life, makes Gordon a classmate we shall sorely miss. 1 f WILLIAM CHARLES ZELLER - 643 Clinton Street, Dehance, Ohio Campion Prep, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Editor-in-Chief PURPLE PATcHER,' President of Dramatics 4, Dramatics Z Secretary 33 Purple 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, Assistant Organist 2, 3, Consultor 4g Sanctuary 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Council, Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History Academy 2, 3, 45 Philomath 2, 33 Intramural Tennis 2, 45 Horace Ode Essay Prize 13 De Valera His- torical Essay'Purse 25 Crompton Scientific Essay Medal, Bellarmine Historical Essay Medal 3. It is characteristic of Bill that, as soon as he had been elected to the editorship of the PATCHER by the-class, he pushed aside all other extra-curricular activities and devoted himself solely and thoroughly to the task entrusted him. The energy hours that he has spent slaving over proof-sheets, cuts and the other paraphernaliaof editors would astound even one of the late- lamented Technocrats. Even those of us who knew Bill well during our underclass years have stopped to marvel at the huge amount of work he has done in the past year. We had known him as a brilliant student, a lyric poet of skill, a sparkling essayist, and a general good fellow, but his PATCHER efforts revealed him as a thorough- going business man, a talented organizer and an inspiring leader. His domestic advertising campaign roused more interest in this PATCHER than in any previous one, his victory dance after the B. C. game was a tremendous success. This book is not only a memorial to the class 'of '33, but to the enthusiasm, energy and effort of the tireless Bill. It is a lasting tribute to one whom we cannot forget. PETER STEVENSON ZARECKI, IR. 302 Market Street, South Lawrence, Mass. Lawrerace H igh School Glee Club 1, 23 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Lawrence Club 3, President 45 Cross-Country lg Track lg Choiril, 2, 3, 4, Philomath Debating 4, Senior Ball Committee. Believing ,that effort and energy are the only means of achieving successful results, Pete has held that theory through. four years on the Hill and has seen it thoroughly vindicated. He is the Hrst to admit that he has put tremendous industry into all his work, but his high ranking in the pre-med course made it more than worth-while. The CZar's energy has not been limited to the curriculum. He has been a member of the Glee Club, a cross-country man, president of the Lawrence Club, and one of the school's best handball artists. To this latter sport he devoted many an hour, giving to the game the same methodical study that won him results iniother Helds. His avowed intention to settle down, after medical school, in the smallest of small towns, oH7ers a revealing insight into his nature. Industrious and determined, Pete will earn his forthcoming success. - q Ih Memoriam 1 1 1 ,l li ll it Q1 1 1 V. gg 11, 1 I, if! l lf. viii X X fi 1 1! I 1 4 IGNATIUS IAMES ZYNTELL 15 Bellflower Street, Dorchester, Mass. English High School Freshman Football lg- Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Reception 1, 2, 3, 345 Scientific Society 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4g PATCHER Staff, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Voted Most Virile Member of Class. ln our pleasant term of fleeting years at Holy Cross, the Cru- sader football teams boasted strong, defensive lines rather than scoring backfields. For three seasons Iim Zyntell was the sturdiest, most consistent linesman on the Purple eleven. It was in his Sophomore year that he dashed in to block Boston College's desperate, last-minute kick, stopped the boot and recovered the ball to make the only score. . As regular guard' the following season, Zig was the fastest linesman on the field, breaking up plays, blocking enemy punts and out-racing the Heetest ends and tackles in running down kicks. His efforts won him high mention on all-Eastern elevens. This year again he formed an impregnable barrier when crouched at guard for long, hard bone-crushing periods. It seemed a pity that the team was so ill-fated that this veteran did not receive the full credit that he richly deserved. 'Whether Watching him in football, or meeting him on the handball courts or sitting terror-stricken behind him on his scorching motorcycle, We have always expected lim to do his best and do it consistently. f . 111 i, Raymond J. McNally i The name and spirit of Raymond I. McNally should always be remembered by Holy Cross. His loyalty, determination, his perseverance and courage have Wound about his sad death a host of glorious memories' and heartfelt tributes. As the holder of the Richard Healy Scholarship he Won in two years a most enviable record. As a member of the History Academy his energy and scholarshipdehed his physical suffering. To the many who loved and admired him the Class has its deepest sympathy to oflferg to him who has left us it offers the stirring salute of a soldier from his heroic comrade. 1' V QXYQNQ Rav! pu u W,,,gz,W,, fp, 5 2 0 . 1 '7'b.u.Q X'-, rn ., 1 - R .X ., N- ., fr-K JJ, Q.. . ,,., . 4,-J .v JA .-.-........-..........1--...--. ...,,..,.. ,. .flu 45 A rw nfl rl it I V l e - X , . ,.., , , . 1. ff' . W9 f-5 ..,, D? 41 f M ,., 'K pf- 'Wi -f?x.5'.., IGB --11... 'I' 'IQ' .mv YZNN .4- S 5:34-.9 5 f-.1 W 5 .vg- nv M A 'vw' -G -- J - z-'Mu -A kg? ,9. 12-f f7'3?g' '25 fy- '23 ' fH,.?2ff2. Rf' I V i, 7,,, y, . ,f f-1' V ' -,L , Qsfiy. ,ff 'F .Y , W 2 ff I fr .LW ,, xx . ,.,, 5 - .wxfmf ., fy, Xxx v AUTH, CHARLES P. BEDCSKI, ANTHONY I. BEEGAN, EDWARD W. BERGSTROM, FRANCIS A. BREEN, DONALD F. X. BRENNAN, IAMES I. Ex-Men I . . 607 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. . 26 4th St., Lacksville, Pa. . 15 VV est Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. . 350 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass. . . 652 Amsterdam Ave., New York, N. Y. . . 442 Fountain St., New Haven, Conn. BROSNAN, THoMAS I. M. . . 20 Pratt St., Bristol, Conn. BURKE, DANIEL I. . BURNS, FRANK D. . CALLAHAN, HENRY A. CANNON, IAMES E. F. CAREY, THOMAS B. CAREY, THOMAS G. . . 53 Pochassic St., Westfield, Mass. . . 2615 Essex Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio . . Box 42, Broadway, Dracut, Mass., . . 245 Greeley St., Clinton, Mass. y . . 25 m7CStHCld Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . . 622 Iefferson St., Defiance, Ohio CARNICELLI, WILLIAM I. . . Boston, Mass. CASEY, IAIMES N. . CASEY, IoHN T. . CERVANTES, IosE . CLIFFORD, WALTER CoNLIN, IoHN P. . CONNER, IOSEPH F. . 287 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. CoNNoRs, IOSEPH H. . . CCRBETT, IOSEPH B. . . CRANE, RICHARD D. CRONAN, CAREY F. CRONIN, FRANCIS L. . . CURRAN, IAMES I. . DALEY, THOMAS F. . . DILLON, THoMAs F. I. . DCHERTY, CHARLES H. . . DONAHUE, I. IOSEPH . . DORSEY, IOHN P. . DOYLE, ANTHONY E. . . DWYER, THOMAS H. . . EMLING, IEROME . FARRELL, EDWARD I. . . FARRELL, IoHN F. . . . FERGUSON, IKICHARD F. . . FISHER, GEORGE G. FLYNN, BERNARD . . HALLIGAN, HOWARD F. . . FLANAGAN, HENRY C. . . FORD, LAURENCE T. . . Fox, IAMES A., IR. . . 16 Spaulding St., Norwich, Conn. . Old Point Rd., Milford, Conn. . 51, Plaza de la Republica, Mexico City, Mexico Boston, Mass. 2 Monterey Rd., Worcester, Mass. 171 River St., East Dedham, Mass. 69 Ridgedale Ave., Madison, N.'I. 51 Highland Ave., Westlield, Mass. 25 Petrie St., Bridgeport, Conn. Worcester, Mass. 59 Dungeon Ave., Lynn, Mass. , 21 Crown St., Westfield, Mass. 80 Mulberry St., Leicester, Mass. 357 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. 114 Warren St., Arlington, Mass. 211 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. 1040 Brentwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. 3 Burke Ter., Rochester, N. Y. 526 East 8th St., Erie, Pa. 43 Queen St., Worcester, Mass. 43 Queen St., Worcester, Mass. 21 East Mahoney Ave., Mahonoy City, Pa. 254 Park Ave., Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Plainsville Ave., Unionville, Conn. 29 14th St., Troy, N. Y. 212 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. 542 Liberty St., Rockland, Mass. 115 South Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. -.g. X Mx x X wx X NR A W xxe N f 1 ,47 .X xl 7.5 'Bum , f . 1 'Him' lj W? , 'J' 13417 , lx ' 'fix'-Q f-V v5'.'.lf f fam. ,,,, f',.' wAff,v,g -' '7f,.2:f0 3wQ511f,:f,,4':f ,V , , ,,,, W, ,f.,,. ,wwf V4 ,Q ,. , ,.,:: , V , . ' 'V f XX X ,x X XQX .- yK ' x S, vm x x N, X XXXK. 5 -nh Wi, V ww, 'E QW ,elf fu mf' ffm, f 9 ' 54 44 Q? ,J w , v, I gg, Q1 'S , 'jg ,, , 7 ff P Jw, AML, ., ' - ,, , w7, ,, , ,, , ' wWSf,Tf,y Lf ,V , A VM, an V wg K., , ,X ,kr 'www Q . ,N W. T399 Nm ,qxylaxefgxinx ,N ,xx xx .5 -, ia x A J3?iMN,,xws W NL' M - W ' M ,, ,,,.,,,... Www' A - ,MWA , ' if V ., - A H ..-S A -N l M3 W A N V . 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V, 5 .sn .Q -wx-. . ' x ' - x x . .. ' . , x -r , Nf A - Rf 2 '- we if Q wif M 1- YQ- 35 Q QVMOSQ .. . - H 'hp H '-G W '.'-'ws' - , 4 H-sw 2 a Umxx, 9. Q , X WA ,K gi' ., , , . N A 5 -49, X . .- - xv, . QM .. , 4 N 5- W '...Q:k . N-531.455, , . 9 f Q . Y X I . S5 , ., t. , h I AA ,XENA 6 'w,a., -,x Q K A. 1- ' x Q 'Q .. , , . . - K ' 9 'Q' vfi :.Y..' se' N Q 5 ' ' is .5 X9 f, X V, uw.. X , . , O 'Q .. 9 y 1. , l , fx, , W xr Q S , ,Q A X Y as g ' 'Z 5 . H.. 4 .N -f -. ' I Q, N .K Q V. 1 W Q., ' 5 N K ' ' W f j ' of K m , A . N s A . 0' ' O' L , nun ...- .A , , 5 2 Q 1 ' K -gm L ..' s in ' J, Q 1, , fi X4 ' R . .F , M X 'wk . 5 'Ji' g :M :dx . - , ,, m35g5 1if . f x Sigur , Q Q Ah, . X4-s Us x i?1QvNi Y 'A' N ik lg - mmf?-Yr-gf , 3. 9 ' N ix ' X 5:3 .-W' QX.,Mx,f,X f. N., A E xx.q3SQ ,e .. if if 5 MQ xl W vrrk F .s . as . x M 4 3, X X, k 5 - J A xx X SX X xw X 'kxigf gf N Q5 ii u X . E .61 X - .wx .Q A An. . PROULX, HENRY W. REAVEY, EDNVIN I. . RILEY, FRANCIS X . RILEY, GEORGE A. . RILEY, ROBERT B. . RIOPEL, DANIEL . ROWAN, ROBERT P. RYAN, DANIEL P. . SOHNEOK, RAYMOND A. . . SOOLLIN, WALTER SI-IEA, PAUL B. I. SHEA, 1V1ICHAEL I. . H SI-IEEHAN, IEREMIA SHAUGHNESSY, IOHN H SILVIA, EDWARD A. SLIFKA, ADRIAN M. SMITH, HENRY G. SMITH, IosEPI-I F. . SPOTTSWOOD, MAURICE STENGER, CHARLES M SULLIVAN, IOHN R. SULLIVAN, IOSEPH A. SULLIVAN, NORBERT TOMASI, LAWRENCE TROTTIER, DANIEL I. VERDON, ROBERT E. WALSH, ALFRED A. WAIZD, EDMUND H. 5 Guild Rd., Worcester, Mass. 37 Highland St., Spencer, Mass. 4937 VVest End Ave., Chicago, Ill. 212 North Broome St., Wilmington, Del 1 Walnut St., Marlboro, Mass. E Worcester, Mass. 258 Butler St., Pittston,.Pa. North Grafton, Mass. 174 82nd St., Iackson Heights, N. Y. 6 Brooklawn Ter., Lynn, Mass. 31 Governor St., Springfield, Mass. 36 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. 20 Bowes St., Worcester, Mass. 50 VVoodland St., Worcester, Mass. 258 Ridge St., Fall River, Mass. . 2332 Selma Ave., Youngstown, Ohio I 3 Hitchcock Rd., Worcester, Mass. 576 Main St.,,Woburn, Mass. 54 Raymond St., New London, Conn. 223 3rd St., Ridgefield Park, N. 108 Tudor St., Waterbury, Conn. 85 Pleasant St., Lowell, Mass. 1.701 North Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 12 Merchant St., Barre, Vt. 56 Orchard St., Adams, Mass. 1138 Bloomfield St.,lHoboken, N. I. 805 Bluff St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 22 Monmouth St., Springfield, Mass. BSS IAMES M. KENNEDY Vice-P1'esz'dent IOSEPI-I I. MULLIGAN Treasurer K lv C ,N '1 M Th J ' e unlor .1 nj 1' ,ei iii W, HE aigi P11 fe -Ee tifl Q1 5r3 1 M WEN 'L -fs gif I-1. PHILIP DINAN ww . T Prcszdcnzf figin 13: 7r! l1Ii ,N F14 .L hi wi, 1? 53 eye ,pl 'EM M W. 5 . i. j CORNELIUS 1. DWYER w 1 1 Secretary 1 'II . 1 2 ' r i 1 K .W i YT... I W 4 5 'Ei 6 fy, 1 Y l , 'S I T x 'L I i Q I W v N Q, 4 1 'I ,q i 1 is the weekly, while Bob Woods holds down the sports editor's chair. Tom Sheals Pillar to Post was a popular feature of the paper, and Ioe Mulligan's weekly sports chat was highly entertaining. Iunior names were familiar in the pages of The Purple, with Tom Shea, Ed Williams and Tom Carlin faithful contributors. Shea has been named editor-in-chief of the monthly for next year, and by way of preparation edited the May issue of the literary magazine. Elections for PATCHER heads resulted in the choices of Ed Kennedy as editor and Walter O,Haire as business manager. - The Dramatic Society and the Playshop received the support and talent of the class. Among those treading the boards this year were Marty Healy, Ioe Donelan, Al O'Connor,-Iohnny Quirk, Art VVallace and Tom Campbell, all of whom distinguished themselves in plays ranging from farce and melo- drama to Hamlet Frank O'Brien, Con Dwyer and Ed Hardman, known originally as the Beaven Balladeers, changed their title to that of Two Majors and a Minor, and made a number of radio appearances. They also did a fine job of entertaining at several football rallies and at the Senior Reception to the Freshmen. Tom ,Campbell and Ierry Hearn were crooners on the independent circuit. The musical clubs had the services of twenty-one Iuniors, with Iack Dillon as vice- president of the organization and with Ted Keegan as maestro of the Purple Crusaders. Harry Kirwin did some magnincent work on the platform as a debater and orator, while numerous Iunior were active in Philomath and B. I. F. The class was victorious over the Seniors in the annual prize debate, with Carl Graf, Paul Gilvary and Ed Moline doing their forensic best. Thus the Class of '34 still has an unblemished record in prize debating. ' Of course the year reached its climax in February with the Iunior Prom. Fair damsels from all points of the compass poured into Worcester for a week-end of feverish activity, while gallant Iunior swains did their gallantest by the chosen ones. Iim Bradley picked Ted Black to play the music for the Prom, and his soft melodies set the background for an evening free from care. All too soon the Prom, the tea dance and the week-end were over, vanished into memories that will live long. - - . Three-fourths of the road traveled, Thirty-four waits eagerly for Senior year, justly proud of its accomplishments thus far and hopeful of even greater ones to come. h 1 The Junior Class History EDWARD A. KENNEDY, '34 . ITH the Prom as the focal point of all social activity, junior year is still as light and carefree as of old, with Latin and Greek lost in the dim past, electives offering new fields of interest, and philosophy not being as time- filling as expected. Despite pressing social engagements, the Class of '34 maintained its traditions by having its members outstanding on the athletic Helds, in the debating halls, and in the dramatic, musical and literary activities of the college. ' W Football claimed major interest during the fall months, with Charlie Reiss, Charlie jarvis, Bart Hanus, Gerald Griffin and Fred Drescher winning varsity letters. johnny Horgan, joe Farrelly, jack Lyons and john Mulvey were valuable members of the varsity eleven and saw considerable service on the gridiron. At the close of the season, Charlie Reiss was elected to captain next year's Crusader aggregation, an honor richly deserved by the brilliant Baltimore Wingman. johnny Earls was named to the post of varsity football manager, with Bob Woods receiving the Freshman assignment. With the arrival of the Winter track season, Al Morin began running some brilliant quarters as anchor man of Bart Sullivan's relay team. He transferred his speed to the cinders this spring, to be joined by other junior trackmen. Reiss, Hanus and Drescher joined the Weights squad, While joe Mulready, Art Dobson, Tom Burke and Mike Cooney were other juniors to dig their spikes in the turf. ' Big joe Mulligan, with a year of varsity experience behind him, was a regular hurler with jack Barryis baseball team. Red Horgan saw service both behind the plate and at first base. Eddie Farrell was another lad prominent in the baseballpicture. Q jim O'Shea was a sure starter with the tennis team and was expected to carry on his successes of 1932. I Dick Hartigan Was a fixture on the golf team. Other juniors were making strong bids for both teams, with several expected to Win starting berths. s 1 With pre-game rallies and other signs -of noisy enthusiasm, the juniors started on a highly successful year in' intra-mural athletics by putting in the field three strong football teams. Captain O'Neill's Mugwumps, spurning equipment asleffeminate and Welcoming bloody noses and such, walked off with the school championship. First Beaven put a strong basketball team on the courts and ranked high when the final standings were announced. Hav- ing won the school baseball title lastiyear, the juniors were optimistic about this yearls chances and began practice before Easter, despite the chilly blasts. ' After three years of faithful service, Pete Kennedy was appointed editor- 1n-ch1ef of The Tomahczwlq. Ed O'Connell is serving as business manager of ,Li - .L ,, ' .- a-.,. ,, l f A it .-Q if z.. A F! A. 'faffk f' iii- H EI fi ffifg D' N-4 Pill, .,. Y ff: fe F: 'I .WN v . g,,,:.,,K:, V A Nirrg, . ,gif V45 7 ' ffl 5 ,. f. .-,A i h f-F5 , X .r . . -',45?l'E.t. 'i 'A 'g..yf, 5 3439-aa-. 1' milfs iffiiii , 's',j,lf. 4 f - a n fifff' - , 'JP'-D . .31 ...IV ',',sr-. ' . ,. a6g.,z.-- - it -'Vi'-iff' idisilifl . ,i Rifle 'iff W3 2. 'air-'I' l-. as Jr r' -rf 'rw . N- .4 if 4, .liiile-sf .I ki , , Q .1 .. y. li :fish- . 'Y ' TY B2 Tw-29:9 H ' a3,1.'.'i'l:gf1'. . ...-D.-. 1 1 if iv' 1-.Rf . Q Q4 1':,,s:'..5. 111- zvxv '. ' R h. . .s g, 2'-737'-. ' 5-Z f' .,-f 51 -ml f, .vf 1 .' yi T' N11 L. 'i N L fs, f.. fr:-pf. ' .,v..- Qf5Zg,.Q'i . -W ' 1 ' :' ,i ' T 1'lQi1'f 11- if P ,P 'v E -i .A 4 4 1, .i ,' x' , 1 . ag ,: . va 0 s -if sa ., Y. 9 '4i,T 'rv' 1' - .-30-. ., ...L , in nf, . N. Q ': Es Q .X 'x - Wat 'A L., . .,'fp. ' Q IA 50. - Inq. rm! Tub I. Hfgi s n U Dm dull. 'fm Wur- 'nfs FU? We m. IU' lg! 1011 Dill los' a. is .hl 1 ff Hi s lim GEORGE P. CHIQNEY I79 Montank Ave., New London, Conn., Bzzllqe- ley H1'g'll.' Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Murals. XVILLIAM H. CLAPP 317 XVcstern Ave., Albany, N. Y.g La Salle Insti- !Ilfc',' Sodality 1, 2, 3, Albany Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN F. CONNOLE 408 Carey Ave., WVilkes-Barre, Pa., Wyoming Semi11a1'y,' Sodality 1, 2, 3. VVILLIAM H. CLAPP 24 Stockton St., Worcester, Mass., St. j'oh1z's High: Frosh Baseball, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, So- dality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Christmas Dance Com- mittee, Intra-Mural Basketball and Baseball, De- bating Society 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL G. COONEY ,271 Remington St., Bridgeport, Conn.g Warren G. Haraling High: Science Club, B. V. M. Sodality 1. 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, Aviation Club, Outing Club. TIMOTHY G. CORMIER 82 Grant St., Waltham, Mass., Waltham High: Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2. THOMAS F. COSTELLO 414 Andover St., Lowell, Mass., Lowell High, B. C. High: Sodality 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM D. CRONIN 15 William St., Worcester, Mass., North High: Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. A CORNELIUS I. CROWLEY, IR. 34 Mallon Rd., Dorchester, Mass.g Mission Chareh High: Frosh Football. CHARLES F. CULLEN 13 Ellis St., Malden, Mass.g Malden High: Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3. GEORGE F. CULLINAN 4 Montrose St., Worcester, Mass.g North High: Tomahawlq 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Baseball. I IOHN I. CUMMINGS A 4A Holland Rd., Worcester, Mass.g South High: Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. ROBERT I. CURLEY 94 Chestnut St., West Springfield, Mass.g Wert ' Sp1'i11gj'ielrl High: Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 1oHN J. CURRY 20 Summer St., Quincy, Mass., Boston College High: Track, Hockey, Band, Soccer, Tomahawk. DANIEL CURTIN 577 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y., St. Lz1ey's Aearlemy: Frosh Baseball, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sopho- more Baseball, Sophomore Basketball, Western New York Club. IOHN A. CURTIN 90 Lyman St., Waltham. Mass.: Sf. Mm'y'.v High: Frosh Track, Varsity Track, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Musical Clubs 1. 2, 3, Freshman Reception Committee. CHARLES C. DAILEY Main St., Lenoic, Mass.g Lenox High: Playshop, Philomath 2, 3, Outing Club, Sodality 1, 2, 3. MAURICE I. DALY 87 Suffol Lane, Garden City, N. Y., Manhattan Prep: Frosh Debating, Secretary B. I. F., Philo- math, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society' 1, 2, 3, Favor Committee of Iunior Prom. THOMAS F. DALEY, IR. 21 Crown St., Westfield, Mass., Westfield High.' Dramatics 1, 2, 3, B. I. F. Debating, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Frosh Debating, Spring- Held Club 1, 2, 3. IOI-IN A. DILLON 77 Chestnut Ave., Waterbury, Conn.g Crosby High: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. History Academy 2, 3, Prom Music Committee, Waterbury Club 2, 3. H. PHILIP DINAN 208 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass.: St. Ioh12's Prep: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, B. I. F. 2, 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Iunior Class Presi- dent. ARTHUR D. DOBSON 227 North Main St., Brockton, Mass.: Brockton High: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 1. 2, 3, Frosh Track. Varsitv Track, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Class Football. IOSEPI-I P. DONELAN Marcella St., Boston, Mass.g Boston College High.' Dramatic Societv 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 1. 2, 3. Soclalitv 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee, Class President 1, 2. FRANK I. DONEVAN Walnut St.. Putnam, Conn., Putnam High: Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3. IAMES I. DORSEY, IR. 4 Goddard St., Worcester, Mass.g St. Iohn's High: Basketball, Tag Football, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Library Staff, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM DOZOIS 24 East Main St., Westboro. Mass.: Westhoro I-Iigh: Advertising Manager of Holv Cross Parole, Football Band 1, 2, 3, Crusader Knights of Co- lumbus, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3. FREDERICK W. I. DRESCHER ' 37 Crescent St.. Lowell, Mass.: Lowell High: Frosh Football. Varsity Football 2. 3. Intra-Mural Baseball, Track Team 3. Frosh Track. B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2. 3, Intra-Mural Soccer, Basketball, Lowell Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD T. DRISCOLL 82 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass.g St. lohn's High: Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, VVorccster Club 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 2, 3. FRANCIS K. DUANE 216 River St., Newton, Mass., Newton High: Sodality 1, 2, 3. Ticket Committee for Iunior Prom, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Iunior Chairman Patcher Dinner Dance 3. l I The Junior Class I. PHILIP AUDIBERT 25 Elm St., Fort Kent, Me., Assunzption and St. Ioseph University N. B.,' Philomath 3, Soccer 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Maine Club I, 2, 3. IAMES M. BALL Rigby St., Clinton, Mass., .Clinton High,' Worces- ter Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN B. BAKER Elliot St., Brattleboro Vt., Brattlelioro High,' So. dality 1, 2, 3, History Society 1, 2, 3, Vermont Club 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Handball 1, 2, 3, Intra- Mural Basketball l, 2, 3. WILLIAM K. BENNETT Clifton St., Ansonia, Conn., Ansonia High, Bas- ketball 1, Swimming, Intra-Mural Soccer, Base- ball, Football, Prom Committee 3. IOSEPH BENOTTI I Merriam St., Weston, Mass., Weston High: As- sistant Prefect of B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Phil- harmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Scientific Society. L. DONNELLY BETOWSKI Chemung St., Waverly, N. Y., Waverly High: Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Crusader Dance Com- mittee 3, Southern Ties Club 2, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, Intra-Mural Football 1. LEWIS D. BLACKMER 134 Knollwood St., Springfield, Mass., Central High, Intra-Mural Baseball, Intra-Mural Soccer, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND BLAIS Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass., Williston Charles Acaalemyj Frosh Football, Holyoke Club I, 2, 3. ROBERT H. BOWES 25 Buell Street, Bath, N. Y., Haaerling Highf Sodality 1, 2, 3. IAMES P. BRADLEY 9 Barnest St., Ware, Mass., Ware High: Debating I, 2, 3, Frosh Baseball. Frosh Track, Iunior Prom Chairman, Oratorical Contest, Toastmaster Frosh Banquet. ' THOMAS BURKE 9 Cedar St.. Wakefield, Mass., St. lohn's High,' Sodalitv 1, 2. 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Cross-Coun- try 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Wakeheld Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Iunior Ring Chairman, B. I. F. 2, 3. XVALTER I. BYRNES, TR. 25 Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass., Boston College High: Frosh Football. Frosh Hockey, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee. RAYMOND BYRON Chester Ave., Stottville, N. Y., Huclson High: Intra-Mural Soccer 1, 2, Intra-Mural Tennis l, 2, Inter-Class Football 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3. THOMAS M. CAFFREY' 678 Main St., Sugar Notch, Pa., Sugar Notch High, Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Frosh Debat- ing Society, Greek Academy, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN CAHILL, IR. 30 Stoneland Rd., Worcester, Mass., 'St. Peter's A Highf Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Day Scholars' So- dality 1, 2, 3. NICHOLAS A. CAIMANO 18 Wilbur St., Albany, N. Y., Cathedral Acad- emyj Frosh Debating, Intra-Mural Baseball, Intra- Mural Basketball, Intra-Mural Tennis. CHARLES L. CALLAHAN 28 Westford Circle, Springfield, Mass., Cathedral Highf Physical Science Club, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES M. CALLAHAN , 27 Catherine St., Worcester, Mass., North High, Worcester, Acaa'emy,' Worcester Club l, 2, 3. THOMAS B. CAMPBELL, IR. 22nd St., New York, N. Y., Xavier High: Dra- matics 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Basketball, Intra-Mural Football, Intra-Mural Baseball, Ticket Committee Iunior Prom, Outing Club. VINCENT S. CARBERRY '57 Sagamore Rd., Worcester, North High,' Wor- cester Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS CARLIN 317 Arlington Ave., Iersey City, N. I., St. Peter's Preaf Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Society 2, 3. ARTHUR A. CARRELAS 5 Caleb Earl St., Newport, R. I., De La Salle Acaclemv: Philomath 2, 3, Frosh Debating, Intra- lrflural Handball Tournament, Sanctuary Society , 2, 3. EDWARD I. CARROLL 2 Maple St., Whitinsville, Mass., Northhridge Highj Worcester Club I, 2, 3. IAMES G. CARROLL 46 Sturges Rd., West Roxbury, Mass., Boston Latin: Intra-Mural Baseball, Intra-Mural Touch Football, Greek Academy, Dramatic Society, Bos- ton Club 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee. WILLIAM A. CARROLL South Main St., Millville, Mass., Uxhrizlge High: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Football Band 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 2. 3, W'orcester Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE T. CASEY 33 Prospect St., Clinton, Mass., Clinton Highf Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL A. CASSELL 857 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., St. I0hlI,K PFUPI Sodality 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3. 4 it 'I sq! wg: NPN 5 img Nbr is lt. min- isl- Hai' ide! min. img' is B3 ii E att? m. 'ei E 3 IQ . x-JE Y'-. ROGER GUTHRIE 9 Chesterbrook Rd., VValtham, Mass., Boston College High, Intra-Mural Swimming, Boston Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD I. HALTON 1456 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass., Holyoke High, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3. IOSEPH L. HAMMOND 29 Morrison St., N. H., St. Ioseph's High, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1. BARTHOLOMEW I-IANUS 586 Arctic St., Bridgeport, Conn., West Point Prep: Frosh Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, Frosh , Basketball, Intra-Mural Soccer, Basketball, Dra- matic Society 2, 3. RAYMOND I. HARBECK 199 Main St., Acushnet, Mass., Holy Family High, Soccer 1, 2, Hockey 1. EDWARD F. HARDMAN 1050 Wilson Ave., Youngstown, Ohio, Campion Prep, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Ohio Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD C. I-IAROL 76 Penhurst St., Rochester, N. Y., West High: Glee Club 2, 3, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Choir, Western New York Club 1, 2, 3. IAMES F. HARRAHY 24 Seymour St., Worcester, Mass: St. ohn's , l High, Frosh Baseball, Worcester Undergraduate Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. RICHARD T. HARRITY 79 Summit St., Clinton, Mass., Clinton High: Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. RICHARD G. HARTIGAN 651 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass., Brook- line High, Frosh Track, Varsity Golf. , I. IOHN HASSET, IR. 253 West Sixth St., Elmira, N. Y., Elmira Free Academy: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Southern New York Club 2. 3, Play Shop 3, Iunior Prom Committee, Rifle Club 2, 3. THOMAS F. X. HAYES 84 E. 89th St., New York, N. Y., Xavier High, Metropolitan Club, Sodality 1, 2, 3. ROWLAND K. HAZARD Belleville, R. I., North Kingstown High School: Glee Club 3. Dramatic Society 3, B. V. M., Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3. MARTIN I. HEALY, IR. 42 West 120 St., New York, N. Y., All Hallows' Institute: Frosh Football, Frosh Debating, Frosh Prize Debate, Sophomore-Frosh Prize Debate Sanctuary Society, Philomath 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Society 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, Historical Society I. 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee, Crusader Knights of Columbus, K. of C. Dance Committee. MICHAEL I. HEARN 223 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass., St. Ierome's High.' Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2. 3, Basketball 1, 2, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Commit- tee. EDWARD F . HELLWIG 1660 East 82nd St., Cleveland, Ohio, St. Iohn's Prep, Intra-Mural Baseball 2, 3, RiHe Club 3, Swimming 3, Debating 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Western Club 1, 2, 3. IAMES C. I-IENEBRY 159 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass., Framing- ham Highf Cross Country 1, 2, 3. IOHN H. HERBERT Mt. Pleasant Parkway, Livingston, N. I., Regis Highj B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, New Iersey Club, Rifle Club 3, Intra- Mural Sports. FRANCIS M. HICKEY 54 Upsala St., Worcester, Mass., Classical High, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports. PAUL I. HINTLEMAN Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. I., Seton Hall Prep, Sodality 1, 2, 3, New Iersey Club 1, 2, President 3, Sanctuary Society. AUSTIN F. HOGAN 1551 Main St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's Highj Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3. THOMAS F. HOGG 8 Birchheld Rd., Edgewod, R. I., La Salle Acad- emy, Glee Club 2, 3, Intra-Mural Soccer 1, 2, 3. EDWARD I. HOLLAND 34-38 73rd St., Iackson Heights, L. I., N. Y., Xavier High, Philomath 2, 3, Frosh Debating, Greek Academy 2, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL H. HOLMBERG 79 Chester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Brooklyn Prep, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN I. HORGAN 10 Arch Ave., Haverhill, Mass., St. Iames High.' F1'osh Football, Frosh Baseball, Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3. BERNARD HOUSTON Hickory St., Mt. Carmel, Pa., Mt. Carmel High, Pennsylvania Club. CHARLES E. HOYE, IR. ll Adams St., Taunton, Mass., St. Ioseph's High' B. V. M. Sodality. GEORGE F. HOYT Newington, Conn., William H. Hall High, B. I. F. 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Playshop 3. CHARLES I. IARVIS 10 Smith St., Ansonia, Conn., Ansonia High, Varsity Football 2, 3, Sodality, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, Intra-Murals. THOMAS I. KEATING 156 Division St., Schenectady, N. Y., Srhefzeetafly Highj Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. KEEGAN 342 Main St., Warren, R. I., Warren High, So- dality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Pur- ple Crusaders 1, 2, 3, Leader 3. CHARLES L. DUBOIS, IR. u 129 State Ave., Palmer, Mass., Palmer Hzghi B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Inter-Class Soccer 1, 2, 3. EDWARD M. DUGGAN Poultney, Vt., Troy Conference Academy, Ver- mont Club, Sodality 1, 2, 3. HENRY I. DUMAS 52 Upsala St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's Highf Iunior Prom Committee, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. CORNELIUS I. DWYER 715 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Brooklyn Prepj Glee Club I, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, So- dality 1, 2, 3. IOHN VINCENT EARLS 318 Lafayette Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Xavier University Highg Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Assistant Football Manager 2. 3, Committee Chairman Iunior Prom, Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Tennis. EDWARD I. FARRELL 116 Barker St., Hartford, Conn., Bulkelev Highj Prosh Baseball, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Hart- ford Club 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Baseball. EDWARD I. P. FARRELL 43 Oueen St., Worcester, Mass.: St. Iohn's Highf- Sodality 1, 2, 35 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- Mural Sports. IOHN F. FARRELL 43 Oueen St.. Worcester, Mass.: St. lohn's,High,' Sodality 1. 2. 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- Mural Baseball. ' IOSEPH T. FARRELLY 16 Delaware Terrace. Albany, N. Y.:, Cathedral Academy: Frosh Football, Frnslw Baseball. Varsity Football 2. 3. Varsity Baseball B. V. M., Sodality 1, 2, 3, Albany Club 1, 2, 3. GABRIEL P. FERRAZZANO 161 Metacom Ave.. Warren. R. I.g Warren High ,' Football 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Rhode Island Club. oHARr.Es A. FETSCHER I 730 Beach 81st St.. Rockaway Beach, N.'Y.: Far Rockaway High: Track. Scientific Society, Met- ropolitan Club 1. 2. 3. Intra-Mural Sports, Avia- tion Club, Outing Club, Basketball. WILLIAM I. FINDLAN Calalina St.. Youngstown, Ohiog Campion Prep: Philomath 2, 3, Frosh Debating, Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS I. FINNERAN 79 Iacnues Ave., Worcester, Mass.: St. lohn's High: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. CHRISTOPHER I. FISCHER 1349 Boulevard East, West New York, N. I.g Xavier High: Debating 1, Sodality 1, 2. 3, New Iersey Club 1, 2. 3. Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, 3. GEORGE I. FITZGERALD Prospect Ct., Northampton, Mass.: St. Michael's Highf Philomath 2, 3, Intra-Mural Baseball and Basketball 1, 2, 3, Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, History Society 2, 3, Class Football 2, 3. IOHN E. FITZGERALD 9 East St., Ware, Mass., Ware Highf B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Patron Committee Iunior Prom, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL E. FLEMING 12 Washburn St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's Highg Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. IAMES FOLEY 401 Hamilton St.. Worcester, Mass.g Classical High: Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM I. FORHAN 93 Lancaster St., Worcester, Mass.g Academy of the' Sacrerl Heartg Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. - DANIEL P. GALLAGHER 234 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa., Sacred Heart High, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE F. GILLERAN I 109 Farnum St., Blackstone, Mass., Blackstone High: Dramatics Society 2, 3, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3. FRANK P. GILLIGAN 240 South Main Asley, Pa., St. Leo's Highf Bas- ketball. Baseball, Tennis, Intra-Mural Sports, So- dality 1. 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Pennsyl- vania Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL D. I. GILVARY 191 Market St., Pittston, Pa., St. Ioh1z's High: Intra-Mural Baseball 1. 2, 3, Intra-Mural Football l, 2, 3, Philomath 2, 3. Freshman Debating, Tomahawk 3. Crusader Knights of Columbus, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Sanctuary Society, Inter-Class Prize Debate 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3. 1oHN 1. GLYNN 3 Oxford Place, Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's Highj Intra-Mural Baseball, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. HENRY I. GORMAN 23 Hollis St., Worcester, Mass.g St. Peterfs High: Intra-Mural Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. . WILLIAM E. GORMAN . - Rigby St., Clinton, Mass.: ClI.11lf07l High: Sodal- Lity 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. CARL 1. GRAF 411 Sherman Place, Mansfield. Ohio: St. Greg- ory's High: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Ohio Club 1. 2. 3. Freshman Debating. B. I. F. 2, Philomath 3. PlaV Shan 3. Sanctuary Society 3, Intra-Mural Hand- ball 1, 2, 3, Track. ' ' GERALD GRIFFIN ' 31 Garfield Ave.. Medford, Mass.: lll6!lf07'lIl High- St. Anselm's,' History Society. Varsity Football 2, 3, Track. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, Intra-Mural Sports, Rifle Club. IOHN 1. GRIFFIN 148-15-27 Rd., Iamaica, N. Y.g Brooklyn Prep! Metropolitan Club. IOSEPI-I N. GRUBOWSKI 211-13th St., Iersey City, N. I.: St. Peter's Pref'-' Freshman Basketball '34, New Icrsey Club 1, 2, 3. ALB ERT D. MANZI 15 Shamrock St., XVorcester, Mass., St. lohn'.r High: Worcester Club I, 2, 3. JOSEPH P. MARNANE JAM JOH Nutting St., Gardner, Mass., Gardner High, Phil- omath 2, Football Band 1, 2, 3, Philharmonic Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3. ES F. MATHIAS 3442 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Brooklyn Prep, Feature Editor of Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Play- shop 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Intra-Mural Sports. ' N A. MATTHEWS, JR. 276 Grove Road, South Orange, N. J., Seton Hall Prep, Philomath 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, City Editor 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Junior Assist- ant Sanctuary Society 3, Publicity Committee of Junior Prom, New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent of New Jersey Club 3, Playshop 3, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3. FRANK P. MAY JOH 3820 JocelynSt., Washington, D. C., Georgetown Prep,' Philomath 2, Playshop 3, Frosh Reception 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3. N P. MCCABE 134-83rd St., Broklyn, N. Y., Xavier High, Phil- omath 1, 3, Historical Society, Greek Academy, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. 1oHN 1. MCCARTIN . 69 High St., Rockville, Conn., St. Thomas' Sem- inary, Sodality 1, 2, 3. ALBERT W. MCCARTHY 83 Grant St., Rockland, Maine, Roelqland Highj Sanctuary Society 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Philomath 3, Choir 3, Playshop 3, Dra- matic Society 1, 2, Favor Committee for Junior Prom, Maine Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN W. MCCORMICK i 125 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Wyoming Seminary, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD 1. MCCORMICK, JR. 220 Kenoza Ave., Haverhill, Mass., St. lame: High: RiHe Club 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, Patron Com- mittee Junior Prom. MICHAEL F. MCDONALD . 6 Brown St., Ashley, Pa., Sf. Leo's High, Philo- math, B. J. F. Sodality, Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Frosh Debating, Greek Academy, Pennsylvania Club, Chairman of Pennsylvania Club 2, 3. JOHN F. MCELLIGOTT 347 W. 24th St., New York, N. Y., Xavier High, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Greek Academy I, Playshop, Rifle Club 3, Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, Prom Committee 3. PAUL J. MCELLIGOTT 54 Marion St., Fitchburg, Mass.: St. Bernard's Highf Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR M. MCEVOY 306 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn., Bzflkeley High,' Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Quartet 3, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Playshop 3, Music Com- mittee for Junior Prom. ARTHUR F. MCGINNESS 17 East 87th St., New York, N. Y., Regis Highj St. Peter's Prep, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Base- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. JAMES L. MCCOVERN, II Boston College High, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Frosh Debating, Junior Prom Committee 3, Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Aviation Club 2. JOHN E. MCKENNY , 49 Garfield Ave., Danbury, Conn., Danhziry High, Frosh Hockey, Intra-Mural Baseball, Intra- Mural Basketball, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Playshop 3. ROBERT E. MCMAHON 32 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J., St. Peter's Prep, New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3. CYRIL L. MCMURTRIE 4011 Wythe Ave., Richmond, Va., Benedictine Military Academy, Playshop 3, Rifle Club 3, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Track, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Philomath, Holy Cross Purple, Southern Club, Science Club, Aviation Club. GEORGE N. MISCHLER 55 Rogers, St., Branford, Conn., Branford High,' B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Secretary of New Haven Club 1, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD G. MOLINE 21 Ainsworth St., Springfield, Mass., Cathedral High, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Quartet 3, Phil- omath 1, 2, 3, Secretary to Philomath 2, 3, Tom- ahawlq 1, 2, 3, News Editor of Tomahawlq 3, In- tra-Murals 1, 2, 3, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Springfield Club I, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Choir I, 2, 3, Oratorical Contest 2, Class Orator 1, Junior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM H. MONAGAN 84 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn., Crosby High,' Assistant Instrumental Manager Football Band 2, 3, Assistant Instrumental Manager Philhar- monic Orchestra 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Philomath 2, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Music Committee for Junior Prom, Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. MONAHAN 278 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass., SI. loh11's High: Football Band 3, Crusaders 1, 2, 3, Philharmonic Orchestra 3, Worcester Club I, 2, 3. a WALTER F. MOODY 25 Russel St., Thompsonville, Conn., Enfield High, Rifle Club 3, Intra-Mural Track 2, Scien- tific Society. JOHN G. KELLEHER 25 Abbot St., Greenfield, Mass., Greenfield High: B. V. M. Sodality 2, 3, Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Frosh Debating. HAYDEN W. KELLER 22 Darlin St., East Hartford, Con., East Hartford High: Frosh Baseball, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS KELLEY Fairview St., Lenox, Mass., Lenox High,' Dra- matic Society 2, 3, Philomath Society 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3. WILLIAM P. KELLEY Machison Ave., Hartford, Conn.g St. Thomas' Seminary, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Hartford Club. EDWARD A. KENNEDY, IR. 77 Vfest 85th St., New York, N. Y., Seton Hall Prepj Philomath 2, 3, Tomahawk Columnist 1, 2, Assisting Managing Editor 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Frosh Tennis, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Iunior Pateher Editor. e IAMES M. KENNEDY 3 Channing Way, Worcester, Mass., North High,' Intra-Mural Football, Intra-Mural Basketball, Intra-Mural Swimming, Vice-President of Iunior Class, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. PETER KENNEDY 77 West 85th St., New York, N. Y.g Seton Hall Prepf Class Debating Team 2, Philomath 2, Vice- President of Philomath, Tomahawk Columnist 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief of Tomahawk 3, Purple Staff 2, 3, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Play Shop 3, Glee Club 3, Choir 3, Intra-Mural Sports, B. I. F. 2. IOSEPI-I FQKENNY 1081 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn.g Croshy High, Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee. HERBERT I. KERR 183 Franklin Ave., Chelsea, Mass., St. lohn's Prep, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS KIELY 2 View St., Worcester, Mass.3 Classical High,' Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Football Band 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. HARRY W. KIRWIN E 315 Convent Ave., New York, N. Y., Regis Highj Philomath 1, 2, 3, History Society 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Society Playshop 1, 2, Secretary Play- shop 3. - STANLEY KOCZERA 41 Woodlawn St., New Bedford, Mass., New Bed- ford Highg New Bedford Club, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Decoration Committee for Iunior Prom. CASIMER F. KOZARZEWSKI 146 Montowese St., Branford, Conn.g Branford Highj B. V. M. Sodality 2, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 3, Track, Scientific Society. 1oHN D. LANE 23 Wyman St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's Highf Frosh Debating, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. LEONARD I. LANGAN 33 Curtis St., Pittston, Pa., Wyoming Seminary,- Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3. HENRY F. LEARY 101 Arthur St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's Highg Sodality 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. IOSEPI-I C. LEARY 26 Glendell Terrace, Springfield, Mass., Cathedral Highj Philomath 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Play Shop 3, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee. JOHN P. LINEHAN ' 265 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn.g New Haven Highg Tomahawk, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Play Shop 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Base- ball 1, 2, 3. FREDERICK D. LINBERGER 14th St., Elmira Heights, N. Y.g Elmira Free Academy, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. CHENG HUA LIU- Mukden, China, Northeastern University, China, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Out- ing Club. - ' IOSEPH I. LOGUIDICE 426 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Manual Training i Aeademyj Football 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES F. LOUGHRAN 455 High St., Lowell,.Mass.g St. Iohn's Prep: Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Debating 2, 3. IAMES F. LYONS I 17 Moseley Ave., Newburyport, Mass.g Newbury- port Highj Football 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. LYONS 50 White Ave., Brockton, Mass., Brockton Highj Business Manager of the Holy Cross Pzirplej Aviation Club, Scientilic Society, Intra-Mural Sports. PHILIP C. MACKEN' 26 East Housatonic St., Pittsfield, Mass.g St. Ioseph's High: Philomath 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, History Society 1, 2, 3, Assistant Track Manager 3. THOMAS L. MACKIN 25 Grant St., Newton Centre, Mass., Newton Highj B. ,V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee, Boston Club 1, 2, 3. CORNELIUS L. MAHER 8 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass.g Classical High, St. Iohn's High: Intra-Mural Swimming, Football, Baseball, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. IAMES I. MAHER Parker St., New Haven, Conn.g Collegiate Preffi Freshman Football, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. EDWARD 1. MALLET 5 View St., Worcester. Massa St. Iohzfs High! Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4 K s i M' Q7'-Nl. ft' I ir--.y .ga ,il 1 'lf-as i st 5m- R x N! u- f. 33. C35 1' farm .gb iffffff - - J. CI-uid nib 5985: Instr Pads 1 Wa'- i 5 High. Fhrnfi 3. Gb ' llrlfl' 's Hifi! 1 High? . 5. Pf' ,gi Club NLS. i High, Z. 3. CHARLES M. REIDY 592 Amherst St., Manchester, N. H., St. loseph's High ,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, Manchester Club 3. LAWRENCE E. REIDY 36 Granville Ave., Worcester, Mass., North High, VVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, JOHN L. REYNOLDS, IR. 1554 Main St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's Highj Worcester Club 1. 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Frosh Basketball, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Murals, Christ- mas and Easter Dance Committees. GEORGE A. RICE 156 Beacon St., Worcester, Mass., Classical High,' Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. CHARLES I. RIESS 1631 East Federal St., Baltimore, Md., Loyola Highj Track 1, 2, 3, Frosh Football, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, Dramatics 2, RiHe Club 3, B. I. F. 2, 3. FRANCIS X. ROMANIELLO 1062 New Britain Ave., West Hartford, Conn., Will Hall Highg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN RUDDY 109 Merrifield St., Worcester, Mass., Sacred Heart Academyp Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL F. SANFORD 21 Clearman Place, Belleville, N. I., St. Benedict? Prepj New Iersey Club 1. 2, 3, Outing Club 3, Intra-Murals, Rifle Club 3, Track 1, 2, 3. JOHN F. SCOTT 38 Marble St., Worcester, Mass., South High, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee, Library Staff. ALVIN G. SEELMAN 2920 North Doconer Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.g Marquette Univ. Highg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Milwaukee Club. IOHN H. SHAUGHNESSY 50 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass.g South Highf Frosh Football, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. IOI-IN A. S1-IEA 31 Newbury St., Auburn, Mass., Edward Little High, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. I. F. 2, 3, Intra-mural Baseball 1, 2, 3. PAUL B. SHEA 36 Dartmouth St., Springeld, Mass., Cathedral Highp Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, K. of C. 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Frosh Reception 2, Philomath 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Intra-Mural Baseball and Soc- cer 2, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS A. SI-IEA 8 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Mt. St. Charles: Tomahawlq 2, 3, Purple 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Chair- man Prom Committee, Editor Year Book Associa- tion of Iesuit Colleges. IOI-IN F. SHEEHAN 385 East High St., Manchester, N. H., Manchester Highg Intra-Mural Baseball, Baseball Manager CAsst.j l, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Manchester Club. WILLIAM R. SHEEHAN 1 Freeland St., Worcester, Mass., South Highg Vv'orcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS D. SHINE 77 Providence St., Worcester, Mass.g St. Iohn's Highg Sodality 1, 2, 3, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD L. SKELLEY 2 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's Highf Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. HENRY G. SMITH 3 Hitchcock Rd., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's Highg Intra-Murals 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worces- ter Club 1, 2, 3. . IOSEPH F. SMITH 576 Main St., Woburn, Mass., St. Charles' Highf Junior Prom Committee, Class Football 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, junior Recep- tion Committee. RALPH L. SMITH 91 Bennington St., Lawrence, Mass., St. lohn's Prepj Intra-Murals, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Lawrence Club 1, 2, 3. IAMES SPONZO 2964 Main St., Hartford, Conn., Hartford Highg Sodality 1, 2, 3, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE F. SULLIVAN 4 Montrose St., Worcester, Mass.g North Highg Sodality 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee, Hiking Club 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, B. I. F. 2, 3, Intra-Mural Baseball and Basketball 1, 2, 3. IAMES I. SULLIVAN, IR. 4 School St., Whitehall, N. Y., Whitehall High, Intra-Mural Athletic Council 2, 3, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, Iunior Master 3, Iunior Prom Commit- tee 3, Intra-Murals, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, Reception Committee 2. IOI-IN R. SULLIVAN Brownville Iunction, Maine, St. lohn's Prepg So- dality, Maine Club. PETER F. SULLIVAN 1'Alcott St., Worcester, Mass., Classical Highp Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Cross- Country 1. IOHN W. TEAHAN 133 Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass. g Holyoke High ,' Sodality, Holyoke Club. PAUL F . TIERNEY 18 Cottage St., Hudson, Mass., Hebron Aeademyj Frosh Basketball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM I. TIERNEY 70 Florence St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's Highj Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. PATRICK L. TIGHE 641 Maple St., Scranton, Penn., Allentown Prepj Sodality 1, 2, 3, Pennsylvania Club l, 2, 3. JOHN V. TIVNAN 2 Louise St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's Highj Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. Fi I I 1 I FREDERICK L. MORIARTY ' 49 Pratt St., Springheld, Mass., Cathedral High! ' Philomath 2, 3, Frosh Prize Debate, B. V. M. So- dality 1, 2, 3, Springfield Club 1, 2, D3, HCUCDIC Academy President 1, 2, Prom Committee. ALFRED G. MORIN A I 3 Maple St., Spencer, Mass., David Prouty High! Track 1, 2, 3, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Ifltfa' Mural Sports 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM T. MORRISSEY i 1 267 Plainville Ave., Unionville, Conn., Farming- ton High, Track 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1. PAUL L. MORITZ - 31 Sagamore St., Boston, Mass., High School Commerce, B. V. M. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Playshop 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Phil- omath 2. IOSEPH I. MULLIGAN ' 150 Lake St., East Weymouth, Mass., St. lohn's Prep, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Frosh Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk Staff 3, Chairman of Ticket Com- mittee for Iunior Prom, Boston Club 1, 2, 3. IOSEPH F. MULREADY 190 Bond St., Hartford, Conn., Balkeley High, Philomath 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN F. MULVEY,I11., 71 Cambridge St., Wor- cester, Mass., St. Peter's High, Football 2, 3, In- tra-Murals, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD O'BRIEN 1 West St., Lenox, Mass., Lenox High, Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS H. O'BRIEN 17 Sherman Court, New Britain, Conn., New Britain High, Hartford Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Frosh Hockey, Frosh Tennis. WILLIAM H. O'BRIEN 66 Iudson St., Albany, N. Y., Christian Brothers Academy, Aviation Club 2, Intra-Mural Baseball and Basketball 1, 2, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, Scien- tific Society, Sodality 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM R. O'BRIEN 10 Hawthorne St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Wor- , cester Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD I. O'CONNELL, IR. - 452 Fort Washington Ave., New York City, N. Y., Fordham Prep, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 3, Philomath 2, 3, History So- ciety 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. ALBERT I. O'CONNOR 413 North Washington St., Rome, N. Y., St. Aloysias Academy, Assistant Manager Baseball 1, 2, 3, Frosh Debating, Dramatics 3, Playshop 3. GEORGE P. O'CONNOR 22 Fiske St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN I. O'DAY Morningside Rd., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's High, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM F. O'GRADY 89 Orange St., Clinton, Mass., Clinton High: 'Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. WALTER H. O'HAIRE Nafus St., Pittston, Pa., St. Iohn's High,' Tama- hawk 2, 3, B. I. F. 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Pennsyl- vania Club 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee 3. MATTHEW V. O'MALLEY 1933 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Brooklyn Prep., History Society 1, 2, 3, Greek Academy 1, 2, Philomath 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. I. FRANCIS O'MARA State Hatchery St., Wilkinsonville, Mass., Saigon High, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM M. O'NEIL 1290 West Exchange St., Akron, Ohio, St. Vin- cent's,' Iunior Prom Committee 3, Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. IAMES C. O'SHEA . 1003 North Iames St., Rome, N. Y., St. Aloysins Academy, Frosh Basketball, Tennis 1, 2, 3, SO. dality 1, 2, 3, Frosh-Debating. JOHN A. OWEN 92 Elm St., Pittsfield, Mass., St.1Ioseph's High: Sophomore Football Manager, Sodality 1, 2, 3. CONSTANT T. PAULUKONIS 133 Dorchester St., Worcester, Mass., Classical High, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, Sodality 1, 2, 3. GEORGE K. PENDER 14 Charles St., Pittsfield, Mass., Pittsfield High,' Philomath 3, Track 1, Track Assistant Manager 2, Sodality 1, Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN P. PIERCE 211 Beacon St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3, Wor- cester Club 1, 2, 3. IOSEPH L. POWER 392 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass., South High,' Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT M. POWER R 13 Preston St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High,' Worcester Club, 1, 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3. JQHN R. QUINE . 205 Shawnee Path, Akron, Ohio, St. Vincent? High, Frosh Basketball, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Ohio Club 1, 2, 3. JEROME T. QUINN ' Depot.St., East Douglas, Mass., Douglas Memo- rial High, Band 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. , WILLIAM P. QUINN 16 Dallas St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High! Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN T. QUIRK, IR. 21 Grant St., Springfield, Mass., Central High: Philomath 2, 3, Frosh Debating, Playshop 3, Pur- ple 2, 3, Winner Prize Debate 2, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, History Society 2, 3, Greek Academy 2, 3, Outing Club 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. CI-IARLES P. READ 24 West St., Milford, Mass., St. Mary's High! Band 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Philomath 2, 3. 1, W , X 7, if f - f41UAwq..f J X 2 4, f I V 4 K 1 9 V, X, - 'f?'1-Qffff... , . -fin .. 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C K ,Qu A Tx ,K Q ? .. ,N X- it Arc I I AN, X -X A 5543, , x xx K i , - X X s ,jk - . Q X. XJ .. Q g Q , v N 'Vinyl Q M 1 I we x ..... 7: 3, g,gyVfQ.kfx,3 . A 4 - .P K . .- if 2 A-.f . ,, , 1 X . H .3 H - v 1 f 1 f - -, Q X, if Mx ,g,x.-Q :ij-Y Q ' S . , I X .K f K s K Q N , . X. s . -+ x , Vx X- wx , .. gx - .f Q f' . 'yn Jn. Y X ,. X -Agri x 6 ga X 1 x kv- ' 5 - Q-, H M ! Q . . f 3-A F ,kf . JA QA., X 1+ - 51 Y. + X Q g ' A W f Q Q M- J if! xx H f A ' X . f ' .4 ' 4 'W' ,Q x- Q? gi Q f Q Y-'A X A X s X Q X ' , ,ft M , , ' x A lx ': i1 N Wgigf., f W V F . ky Q ' 4.92 ' . X X ' Y- 1' ? Y 'F x X - 'TEV 3 if H91 E . VX 'gfixfa E, - , f 2 'Q - X X X , 'gi 1 . v S' ,xi wil X i , X 2 'L !--- 2 2 V . A xx R1 Q ,uk - +5 X O . Q- g in 131. :wg . --S 5' .725 .fl 21,7 , F Y k X N -- ' 'L X Q f x F- 1 swf X A 2 3 J' , fi' 3 X1 xy Q , X xg - NL, N, h . XS. fi Lk :Vg K ,K 'QL 5? C LV ., ... , N THOMAS A. TRACY 427 Union St., Springfield, Mass.g Cathedral Highf Frosh Debating, Philomath 2, 3, Class Football 2, Intra-Murals, Iunior Prom Committee, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3. ' VINCENT T. TRACY 49 High St., Ballston Spa, N. Y., LaSalle Military Aeaalemyg Philomath 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3. IOHN P. TRAYERS 112 Sherman St., Canton, Mass., St. Ioh1zt's Prepj Sodality, Philomath 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Intra- Murals. ANTHONY VINCI 32 Williams St., Whitehall, N. Y.3 Whitehall High, Intra-Murals Football and Basketball 1, 2, Philomath 3, Band 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Frosh Debating. I ARTHUR I. WALLACE 1119 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., Broolqlyn Prep,' Dramatics 3, Sodality 2,' 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. HENRY I. WALSH, IR. ' 412 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.g St. Francis' Prepg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 3, S0- dality 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Football, Iunior Prom Committee, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM I. WALSH Q 576 Tenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y., St. Francis' Prep: Frosh Football, Sanctuary Society 1, 2. 3. Scien- tific Society, Varsity Football 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD L. WILLIAMS 21 Cottage St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.g Poughkeep- sie Highj History Academy 2, 3, Purple 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. 3 ROBERT WOODS I 161 Franklin, Place, Flushing, L. I., N. Y.g Xavier V Prep,' Assistant Manager Varsity Football 2, 3, Frosh Football Manager for 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Frosh Debating, Metropolitan Club 11, 2, 3. ALFRED I. ZAMBARANO . , ' ' 99 Clover St., Worcester, Mass.g South Highj So- dality 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. ' ' Class DANIEL F. DEEDY Vz'ce-P1'esz'dent THOMAS F. KELLY Treczsurer ' i u 1 I a I il I 'K 'I l V Q Wi 15 .2 W v 4 Q 5 , If 1 ' 5 si A . if lv U' g ,3 .- f 1 L! Wi 4 J ii s 1 N! , i1 5 2 I i , - 1 ' ' Cm l ? il li L . L , L : N S , X 1 V V W ' ? Y f 1' - I ' 9 E if 1 1 ,Y , r gl n 'i E V' ii I '. 1 J. ' V1 x w :. l .' 1? 'ru M ,Q i' , l r w M 'll ,E 1-W, N' N1 ,my lyjy e op omore E7 ii :Ali l MM Vi? ei H if 'K U fl 44 I Qi! -. w H 1- , ,VII 1 ' n 1-' Fi BENEDICT V. MCGRATH wr ,, I ,1 P1'e5z'de711t 2 . 'a 11 wi IAMES VV CARNEY Secf emr y The debating societies were marked by the activities of a host of Sopho- more orators, Frank Hanify, lim Carney, Ed Sugrue, lim Ryan, Walter Downs, Rudy Bacher, Raoul Vezina, George De Prizio, Frank Garvey, Dan Sullivan, Hugh McGettigan, Bob Clair and lim Desmond. The Dramatic Society heralded forth outstanding talent among the men of 35. ln Hamlet, Frank Carberry, Iames Graham, George De Prizio, William Hughes, Walter Harkins, Ierome Linehan, Albert Barber, Philip Byrne, George Bergin, William Burke, William Donoghue, Paul Brogan, George Couillard, Francis Keaney, Francis McGuigan, Iames Moran andulohn H. Driscoll paced the same boards stalked by Walter Hampden and swept by Ethel Barrymore-at the Plymouth The- atre. The Play Shop organization was made up to a marked. extent of Sophomores. In the Sodality, the high position of Secretary is filled by a Sophomore, Ierome Linehan, while the various committees flourished under Sophomore leadership and capable efforts. The H oly Cross Purple, issued each month with a variety of compositions, among which were some offerings of Benedict V. McGrath and Iohn Haley Driscoll, who wrote for the magazine consistently. William Read conducted the athletic department of The Purple, while Iohn H. Driscoll edited the current literature section, entitled The Moon of Books. The Sophomore contributors for the year wrote excellently and with indications of untold talent in the personages of Iarnes Carney, Iames Preston, Iohn Galvin, Daniel Meenan, Fred Huss, and Edward McCormick. Hugh McGettigan handled the business department of The Purple and exhibited unmistakable signs of worth as a future Hnancial manager of publications at Holy Cross. The Tom- uhuuflq presented the following Sophomores on their masthead: Iames Carney, Iames Desmond, Charles Donnelly, George De Prizio, Walter Downs, Iames Earley, William Fenton, Francis Garvey, Francis Hanify, Lawrence Kearns, Daniel Meenan, Everett Mack, Iohn Sweeney, Francis Logan, William Read, Robert Courtney, Thomas Gilligan, and Charles F ity. ' ' Along scholarly lines of study, the History Society enrolled on its records Iames Carney, Iohn Driscoll, Thomas Gilligan,' Iohn Shortill, and Iohn Wil- braham. The Greek Academy contained on its roster several active partici- pant Sophomores, Iames Carney, Iohn Shortill, Francis McGuigan, Michael Meehan, and Raoul Vezina. The Musical Clubs presented two outstanding musicians, Francis Mc- Guigan and George Brennan, one a genius of the keyboard, the other a master of the Xylophone. The Glee Club consisted of several Sophomores in their dressy array: Iohn Driscoll, William Fenton, Edward McCormick, George DePrizio, Ioseph Morgan, Gabriel Smith, Edward Sugrue, Iohn Dunn, David Hawthorne, Lawrence Kearns, Thomas McDermott, Ioseph Wojdylak, Iohn Hays, and Iohn Wilbraham. The Philharmonic Orchestra includes in the creators of its swelling crescendos, Richard Grogan, Charles Bailey-Gates, Thomas 'O'Keefe, Steven Olechnowich, Lawrence Riley, Edmund- Sciullo, Richard P. Callanan, William I. Hughes, Walter Harkins, Donald Wliite, and Robert Dawe. The position of Secretary of this incomparable organization is fulfilled by a Sophomore, WVilliam I. Hughes, while Iames Carney acted as Sophomore manager of the clubs, and the publicity department of the society was taken care of admirably by George De Prizio. - The Sophomore Class History A , IOI-IN H. DRISCOLL, '35 I CCWISE FOOLS, Francis V. Hanify designated the Sophomore class in his significant oration at the annual Faculty Banquet, and was ap- plauded thunderously-by the assemblage for his spirited declamation. Under Benedict V. McGrath, the class has been led through one of the most trying years in a college course. 6'Benny', McGrath, the real spirit of the Sophomore class, is responsible for the concerted success that has advanced the class one year in time and immeasurably in their fellows, estimation. Daniel Deedy, who wields not only a whirling baton in the musical organizations, also con-n trols an enviable position on the class roster. Dan is Vice-President, and Iames W. Carney is the Class Secretary. Distinguished for his scholarly application, writing, oratory, and executive ability as Sophomore Manager of the'Musical Clubs, Carneyas position has been securely established as an indispensable power in the Sophomore class. Thomas Kelley is both an athlete and a student and the Sophomores have chosen this enviable combination which bespeaks Kelleyis ability as Class Treasurer. Scholars, writers, orators, musicians, ath- letes-thus the class itself is mightily reflected in its -class officers. The football season may have been distracting enough, but, one fortunate and positive fact stood out clearly. The team was very nearly composed of Sophomores alonej Led by lim Moran and Buzz Harvey, Tony Morandos, Ed Britt, Iack O'Connor, Charles Avery, Paul Brogan, Dan Herlihy, Zev Graham, Tom Kelley, Short Delaney, Andy Riccardi, Robert O'Brien, Tony Sienkiewicz, Bill Blanchfield, Tom Callan, Bill Halloran, and Clem McCann, the Crusaders presented a comforting array of Sophomores in the line-ups. Likewise, lack Barry recognized the worth of Sophomore ability on Fitton Field's historic diamond.. There were Ed Britt, Buzz Harvey, Bill Sline, Tom O7Connor, Leo Cannon, Ed Moriarty, Bill Halloran, Doc Couillard, and Dan I-Ierlihy. In track, the Sophomores again manifested a position of enviable security in the persons of Tim Ring, the quarter-milerg lHenry Hayward, the 880-man, Ed Kenny, the two-milerg Charles P. Garrity, running the 8805 Burke, throwing the javelin and then running the two-miler, waiting for it to fall, while Tom Webber and lim O'Toole paced out thrilling and fast 44O's. The Sophomore class is a great power and factor in Holy Cross athletics. The minor sports claim the usual crowd of enthusiastic, and particularly responsive to the intra-mural call are members of the Sophomore class. Dick Callanan, Rudy Bacher, Iack Roche, Carroll Sullivan and Bud Richardson are frequently holding the spotlight in the rank, Iack Shortill burnt up the hand- ball courts,.while the golf team was made up of a host of excellent Sophomore golfers, Bill Donnelly, Frank Doyle, Phil Fahy, assisted by Dan Shea and Iim Ryan. In the Outing Club, among other Sophomore enthusiasts existed mod- estly but significantly enough one of the outstanding skiers at Holy Cross- Carroll Sullivan. In the warm breezes of pleasant weather, down on the tennis courts, Sophomore talent Hashed brilliantly with the raquets of Iohn Costello and William I. Hughes. ' TIIOM.-XS I. C.-Xl.l.AN 109 Canterbury St., XVoreester. Mass., St. l0l1ll'S H'l'g'lI,' Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, XVorcester Club 1, 2. RICHARD P. CALLANAN 58 Fenwood Rd., Boston, Mass., Sl. Colz1mha1z's Prep: Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Soccer 1, 2, Boston Club 1. 2. HENRY F. CAMPBELL 140 Fairmont Ave., Worcester, Mass., St. Ioh11's High, VVorcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Intra- Murals. RICHARD W. CANAVAN Cottage St., Webster, Mass., Webster High, Base- ball 1, Sodality 1, 2, W'orcester Club 1, 2. FRANCIS I. CARBERRY 525 Main St., Leicester, Mass., St. Peter'5 Highj Dramatics 2, Debating 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. IAMES W. CARNEY 1330 Pres Ave., Fall River, Mass., B. M. C. Dar- fee High, Philomath 1, 2, History Academy, Hel- lenic Academy 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Musical Club 2, Debating 1, Tomahawk 1, 2, Fall River Club 1, 2. ROGER P. CARROLL, IR. 14 Iefferson St., Worcester, Mass., St. 10127129 Highf Philomath 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. LOUIS T. CASAZZA 24 Iames St., N. Y. C., Regis High, Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2. IOHN I. CAULFIELD 9 Tilton St., Fitchburg, Mass., St. Bernard? High, Orchestra 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Fitchburg Club 1, 2. ANTHONYI. CHENIS 70 Upsala St., Worcester, Mass., Classical High, Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Baseball 1. WALTER A. CHESLAK 53 Glendale St., Maynard, Mass., South High, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. FRANK P. CIANI 146 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y., Catherlral Acarlcmyj Albany Club 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basket- ball 1, 2. ROBERT L. CLARK, IR. 212 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. I., Perfh Amhoy High: Debating 1, Philomath 2, Assistant Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, Iersey Club lf, 2. FREDRIC R. CLARK, IR. 319 East Hickory St., Hinsdale, Illinois, Hinsrlale High: Sodality 1, 2, Western Club 1, 2, Intra- Mural Football 1, 2. WILFRED B. COADY, IR. 43 93rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Brooklyn Prep,- Sodality 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2. IOSEPH I. COLLINS 21 Summit Ave., Norwood, Mass., Norwoozl High: Intra-Mural Track 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Bos- ton Club 1, 2. GEORGE G. COLLINS 6056 Locust St., Philadelphia, Penn., Mount St. Mary'.f High, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. BERNARD CONLIN, IR. 20 Strathmore St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. CHARLES H. CONNOR 79 Seete St., Springfield, Mass., Holyoke High, Holyoke Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. LEO CONNOR Newton, Mass. HUGH P. CONNOR 60 Fern St., Bangor, Maine, Hebron Academy, Track 1, Sodality 1, 2, Maine Club 1, 2, Sanctu- ary Society 1, 2. IOHN H. COSTELLO 414 Andover St., Lowell, Mass., Lowell High, Band. 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Lowell Club 1, 2. IOSEPH E. COTE 335 Dubuque St., Manchester, N. H., Asszzmption High, Manchester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. GEORGE ROBERT COUILLARD Main St., Northbridge, Mass., Northhrizlge High, Baseball 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. ROBERT E. COURT NEY 113 Henry Street, Hartford, Conn., Bnlkely High, Tomahawk Staff 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Hart- ford Club 1, 2. EDWARD I. CULLEN, IR. 251 93rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Brooklyn Prep: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, 2. CHARLES A. CUNEO 476 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass., St. ,0l1Il,a' Prepi Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. IOSEPH M. CURLEY 30 Iordan St., Wakefield, Mass., St. Ioh11'5 Prep, Intra-Mural Track 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Boston Club 1, 2. CHARLES CURTIS, IR. 10 Willis St., Dorchester, Mass., Boston College High, Dramatics 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. ROBERT K. DAWE 66 Dewey St., Worcester, Mass., Clara-,vicrzl High, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Tennis 1, Worces- ter Club 1, 2. DANIEL F. DEEDY 78 Fairfax Rd., Worcester, Mass., Soulh High, Drum Major, Musical Clubs, XVorccster Club 1, 2. IO1-IN I. DELANEY 1537 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass., Boslon Englivlz High: Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. GEORGE S. DE PRIZIO 592 North Main St.. Mansfield. Mass., Manrfeld Highp Dramatics 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2. l 'l l l EE, l if light' 1 U l 1 The Sophomore Class y l -Fl l ANTONIO F. ALBIANI ' GEORGE1 F. BOIRE , 1 58 Franklin St., Chelsea, Mass., Boston College 108 Tolles St-, N2ShU-2, N- H-3 Nashua Hzgh, ff, Hig.1z,. Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. V Sodality 1, 2, Manchester Club 1, 2. NANOOG ALEXANDRIA FRANCIS A. BONZAGNI, A M 172K Chandler A St., Worcester, Mass., South 460 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass., Winthrop 1 High, Worcester Club 1, 2, High, Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. LEONARD V. AVERY JOSEPH P- BOSSIDY Z, 82 Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass., Hyde Park 52 Orchard St., Lee, Mass., Lee I-Iighj Frosh De- , High, Football 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Philomathic De- bating, Philomath 2, Berkshire Club 1, 2. S151 1 - batmg' GEORGE 1. BRENNAN ' ifg RUDY H-'GBACHER l 565 Main St., East Greenwich, R. I., La Salle 'J 25 Mllblfm AVC-v Baldwlns I-v N- Y-3 ,SL Academy, Providence, Musical Clubs 2, Sodality 1 ,LQ tj lohn's Hzgh, Brooklyn, Sodality 1,1 2, .Debating 1, 2, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, , ma, Philomathic, Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club EDWARD I BRITT fffl 1, 2.. ' , ' I 1 Middeby St., Lexington, Mass., Lexzngton High: Y .ij CHARLES-S-,BAILEY 'GATES Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basket- ,Q 12233 M221 ig-, 11?-HSY Hirrgorfil, C0911-3 54-gf sniff' ball 1, 2, Philomath, Boston Club 1, 2. ggi, H. ,' s 2 1 i 3 J 0 3- It 'g 4 A 232' Iiitforiccfigi' 2' mms Y PAUl11Ti4i3Il1OgliNA b n M 'fi A e H' 1 1 S: f 1 , ig ., u ur , ai e, u urn zgzj I, 1 ALBERT F- BARBER , Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Philomath Debat- K, 11 1 Evergreen Ave., Rye, N. Y., St. Iohn 5 Prep, Dan- ing, Dramatics 1, 2, Maine C1ub 1, 2. 1' K A F vers, Dramatic Club 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, . KE 4' 1, . D D cusine, ve., ew e or , ass., o y 1, gk Q AMBROSE G- BARRY Famzly Hzghf Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. l ,r 1 11 20 ,Prince St., Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Acad- I 1 ' 111 emy,' Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, WALTER l- A- BROWNING gg 1' Sodality 1, 2, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 21 37Vatch, Rochdale, Mass., St. Iohn's Highj 'fzsp B 1, 2, W Cl b 1, 2. f ' M JOHN I, BARRY, ,RI C, an orcester u 2 in K 54 Rhodora St., Lowell, Mass., Kezth Academy: FRANCIS K. BUCKLEY - 1 Swimming 2, Crusader Council, Sodality 1, 2, 65 Monument St., Portland, Maine, Portland is .1 Lowell Clubl, 2. High, B. I. F. 2, Philomath 2, Frosh Debating, 'ins ARTHUR I, BEAUCHEMIN. ' Tomahawk 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Maine Club 1, 2. 1 V3 ,I 1 32 Gardiner St., Worcester, Mass., Sacred Heart FRANK BUICKEROOD l ,N 1 Aeadernyj Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Sodality 192 North Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 3 , 1, 2, WOTCCSYCF Club 1, 2- ' . Poughkeepsie Highg Sodality 1, 2, Albany Club 3 I ,, A ALFRED M. BEAUDOIN A 112- 1 ' Y 20, Sixth St., Leominster, Mass., 'St. Bernard's RICHARD pu BURKE 152 L' Q ll . High? Fltchbufg Club 1: 2, Sodalltl' 1, 2- 17 Windsor St., Gardiner, Maine, Bridgton Acad- . ,254 A 1 ' ALPHONSUS 1, BE AUREG ARD emyi Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Philomathic, l iff? 111 , J, 2 Victoria Terrace, Millbury Mass., Millbury Intra'Mura1 Hockey 2, Mame Club 1, 2' - -4 High, Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. WILLIAM In BURKE IR I I . Sf., UHlOI1 EIHCFSOIZ 1, Daggett Stn Moosup, Com, Plainfield HZ-gh: Ten- Footbagl1,JB1aseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Dramatics, I -- 1 ms 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Hartford ciub 1, 2. lefsel' U - 2- Te ls 2 Church Street, Millburiy, Massss SL Iohnfs Highs. 148 Vernon St., Gardner, Mass., Sf. l0hll,S Prepj ' .1 4 l 1 Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, V Ixglvockey 1, c8siJdg1l1ty71, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Football 1, 11 4,1 l . X 1 A NORBERT BENOTTI orcester U ' -5 li Merriam St., Weston, Mass., Weston I-Iighj So- DANIEL W- BUTLER 1 1 1 dality 1, 2, Bogtgn Club 1, 2, 273 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass.: CI!I.s'.w'I.Cl7l High.: 1 GEORGE E. BERGIN Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. f A 5 Quincy St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohnff High, PHILIP R. BYRNE 1 Dramatic Club 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 49 Hillsdale Ave., Dorchester. Mass., Boston 1 1, 2. Latinj Hockey 1, -Philomath 1, 2, Intra-Mural N I Council 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. 259 Franklin Turnpike Ho-Ho-Kus, N. I., Seton IOHN W. R. CAHILL 1 X Hall PNP VHFSUY Football, New ICYSCY Club 1, Dalton Ave., Pittslield, Mass., .Pithcfield High: I I s WILLIAM E. BLANCHEIELD 1 2, Sodality 1, 2. .-.,-. ae -g.:lLm,--W ---A - .W Sodality 1, 2, Berkshire Club 1, 2. RICHARD GROGAN 158 Russell Ave.. NVatertown, Mass.g Boston l..tIl'1.lI.' Orchestra 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club 1. 2. THOMAS F. GROGAN Russell Ave., NVatertown, Mass., Boston Latinj Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. THOMAS F. HALLORAN 72 Merrick St., Worcester, Mass.g St. Michael? Highf Vllorcester Club, Sodality 1, 2, Intra-Murals, Debating. WILLIAM D. HALLORAN 27 Woodlawn Ave., Quincy, Mass.g Quincy Highj Football 1, 2, K. of C. 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. FRANCIS V. HANIFY 413 High St., Fall River, Mass.g B. M. C. Durfee High, Tofnahawlq 1, 2, Philomath 2, Sodality 1, 2. WALTER L. HARKINS 63 Summer St., Laconia, N. H.g Laeonia Highf Band 1, 2, Philharmonic 1, 2, Crusaders 1, 2, Hockey 1, Baseball 1. FRANCIS L. HARRINGTON 365 President Ave., Fall River, Mass.g B. M. C. Durfee Highj Sodality 1, 2, Fall River Club 1, 2. CHARLES W. HARVEY 6 Columbus Ave., Somerville, Mass., Boston Col- lege High, Football 1, 2, Philomath 2, Dramatics 2, Tennis 1, 2, Golf 1, 2. DAVID I. HAWTHORNE 38 Townsend St., Fitchburg, Mass., Fitchburg I-Iighj Fitchburg Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Sodal- ity 1, 2, Intra-Mural Track 1. IOHN HAYES A 41 Mapleton St., Boston, Mass.g Loyola College Highj Boston Club 1, 2, Football 1, Sodality 1, 2. PHILIP E. HAYES 137 York St., Portland, Me., Chezferus Classical Highf Maine Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Intra-Mural Track 1, 2. HENRY A. I-IAYWARD 22 Victoria St., Dorchester, Mass.g Boston College High, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. IAMES F. HENEBRY 45 Waterville St., Waterbury, Conn.g Crosby Highj Debating 1, Sodality 1, 2, Waterbury Club 1, 2. FRANCIS X. HENNIGAN 51 Dover St., Worcester, Mass.3 St. lohn's High, YVorcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOIINI F. HENNESSY 53 Bradford St., Springfield, Mass., Cathedral Highj Philomath 2, Sodality 1, 2, Springfield Club 1, 2. DANIEL I. HERLIHY 135 Wait St., Springfield, Mass., Cathedral High ,' Dean Prepg Football 1, 2, Springfield Club 1. 2. Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2. DANIEL M. HIGGINS 105 Dawes St., Springfield, Mass.: Cathedral Highj Debating 1, B. I. F. 2, Springfield Club 1, 2, Intra-Mural Track 1, 2. 1oHN 1. HILL, JR. 27 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass., Arlington Highs Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. PAUL B. HOLLY 8 Hall St., Worcester, Mass., North High, Intra- Mural Baseball, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 23 In- tra-Mural Football 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. IOHN F. HORTON 8 Cedar St., South Portland, Me., South Portland Highj Maine Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Intra-Mural Track 1, 2. VVILLIAM I. HUGHES 200 Pearl St., Thompsonville, Conn.g Enjfeld Highj Band 1, 2, Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, Crusaders 1, 2, Tennis 1, Secretary Musical Clubs, 2, Dramatics 2. IOHN P. B. HUNT 62 Everett St., Fitchburg, Mass.g St. Bernard's Highj Fitchburg Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. GEORGE B. INGLIS 52 Hampshire St., Lowell, Mass., Keith Acad- e1ny,' Football 1, Debating 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Lowell Club 1, 2. ARCHIE G. IEFFERSON 2882 Main St., Springfield, Mass., Central Highg Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Springfield Club 1, 2. IOHN I. IOHNSTON, IR. 60 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass., Brown and Nichols, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. FRANCIS KEANEY 37 Blossom St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's Highj Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. LAWRENCE M. KEARNS 4 Ashlans St., Beverly, Mass., Beverly Highj De- bating 1, Tomahawk 1, 2, B. I. F. 2, Boston Club 1, 2. GEORGE F. KEENAN, IR. 207 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass.g Boston Latin, Thayer Acadernyj Intra-Mural Track 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IAMES I. KELEHER 50 Orchard St., East Hartford, Conn.g East Hart- ford Highj Hartford Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. PHILIP W. D. KELLEHER 62 May St., Worcester, Mass.g South High, St. Ansel1n's,' Rifie Club 1, 2, VVo1'cester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. THOMAS F. KELLEY 104 Franklin St., Brookline, Mass., Brookline Highj Fotball 1, 2, Philomath 2, Track 1, 2, So- dality 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, Boston Club 1, 2. IOHN I. KELLEY 420 Buck St., I-Iolyoke, Mass.g Holy Rosary High: Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Holyoke Club 1, 2. IOI-IN V. KELLY Fairview Ave., Lenox, Mass.g Lenox Highj Berk- shire Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IAMES H. KENNEDY. IR. 10 Lee St., Worcester, Mass.g Sl. lohn's Highj Football 2, VVorcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. fr Q n li n - I I 1 . l I I ' I A ' I J ' I 5' ll , . n il I ' ll 1 ? 1 , lj 4 v I I , A a I 4 l. k' t L T I 1 E JAMES R. DEsMoND 11 Sixth St., South.Portland, Maine, South Port- land High, Debating 1, Philomath 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Maine Club 1, 2. ROBERT F. DEVOY 4 Crown St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High: Debating 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. CHARLES F. DONNELLY . I 10 Delaware Ave., West Pittston, Pa., Wyoming Seminary, Football I, Debating 1, Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk 2, Philomath 2, Track 1, 2, Swim- ming 1, 2, Pennsylvania Club l, 2. R WILLIAM H. DONNELLY ' 38 Merrimac Rd., Newton Centre, Mass., Newton High, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. WILLIAM F. DONOGHUE, IR. 31 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass., North High, Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. 1 FRANCIS DOYLE . 84 Brandon Rd., Worcester, Mass., North High, Worcester Club I, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Golf 1, 2. WALTER M. DOWNES ' 29 Chatham St., Hartford, Conn., Weaver High: Debating I, Secretary B. I. F. 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2. ' ROBERT FRANCIS DOWNEY 22, Grennan Rd., West Hartford, Conn., William Hall High, Hartford Club I, 2, Sodality 1, 2. NEIL T. DOYLE ' Litchfield, Conn., Litchfield Highj Sodality 1, 2, Hartford Club 1, 2. ' OHN H DRIscoLL - I . 245 Summit St., Decatur, Illinois., Campion Prep.,- Purple 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Philomath 2, Patcher 2, Sodality I, 2, Choir 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2. ' GERALD P. DROI-IAN 527 Main St., Brockton, Mass., Brockton High, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. , 1. FRANK DULLIGAN 49 Piedmont St., Worcester, Mass., Classical Highj Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN E. DUNN, IR. 4 Marion Ave., Edgewood, R. I., La Salle Acad- ,emyj Musical Clubs I, 2, Choir 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Rhode Island Club l, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Intra- Mural Basketball I, 2, Intra-Mural Baseball I, 2. ROBERT M. DURKIN 20 Washington Ave., Danbury, Conn., Danbury High, Sodality 1, 2, Intra-Mural Track 1, 2, Intra- Mural Football 1, 2. EDWARD DYER A 170 Pleasant St., Clinton, Mass.,St. Peter's Highj Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IAMES W. EARLEY 5 Congress St., Fitchburg, Mass., St. Bernard's High, Tomahawk 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Fitchburg Club I, 2. EDWARD B. EUSTACE ' 482 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn., New Haven Highf New Haven Club 1, 2, Intra-Mural Football 1, 2. PHILIP F. FAHEY 41 Dartmouth St., Arlington, Mass., Boston Col- lege Highj Boston Club 1, 2, Hockey 1, Golf 1, 2, IOHN M. FALKER 222A Hickory St., Mount Carmel Pa., Mount Carmel I-Iighj Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN HENRY FALLON ' 107 Narragansett Rd., Quincy, Mass., Boston Col- lege High, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, WILLIAM E. FENTON 42 Orlando St., Springfield, Mass., Cathedral Highj Glee Club 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2. CHARLES F. FITY ' 417 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Regis High, Tom-' ahawk 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2 WILLIAM P. FLANAGAN 350 French St., Bangor, Maine, Iohn Bapst High,- Maine Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. 11 Simmons St., Newport, R. I., De La Salle Academy, Purple 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball 1 2, Sodality I, 2. CHARLES PAUL GARRITY . - 17 Winthrop St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's Highj Track Team 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2 Sodality 1, 2. ARTHUR I. GARVEY 33 Colton St., Worcester, Mass., South High, Band 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. FRANCIS B. GARVEY 38 Smith St., Babylon, L. I., N. Y., Louglzlin Highj Tomahawk Staff 1, 2, Metropolitan Club I, 2, Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, Intra-Mural Foot- ball 1, 2. THOMAS I. GILLIGAN 202 Woodlawn Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., Regis High: Metropolitan Club Secretary I. Treasurer 2, Debating Secretary I, Track 1, 2, Tomahawk I, 2, Philomath 2. IOHN 1. GALVIN IOHN I. GIBBONS 9 Acre St., Clinton, Mass., Clinton Highg Sodal- ity I, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. GEORGE R. GORMAN 3 Rutland Terrace, XVorcester. Mass., St. Iohn's Prep, Worcester Club I, 2, Sodality I, 2. IAMES F. GRAHAM Harvest St., Dorchester. Mass.: Boston College Hlghf Football 1, 2. Dramatics 2. Sodality 1, 2- IAMES L. GRALTON Deerfoot Rd., Southboro. Mass., St. Iohn's Prejhf Worcester Club I, 2, Sodality 1, 2. I THOMAS- GRANT 1 IyYf0I'd St.. NVorccstcr. Mass.: Sf. lol1n's High? Plulharmonic Orclicstrn l. 2. Sodality I. 2. IEROME F. GRATTON Railroad Ave.. Southoltl, L. I.. N. Y.: S0!llll0lf7' High-' Balselmll I. Sodality I. 2. Intrn-Murall HOCISCY ls 2, Mvtropolitan Club l. 2. .:-Y tsp ,. IRIX' 111-5 lab ' 11. TIT nn gb: P111 dal- his IBF non .L igli fgllf rlzff ,L fmt! riff , L DENNIS I. MURPHY 57 Garden Rd., Lowell, Mass., Keith Academy: Lowell Club 1, 2, Sodality 1. EDWARD I. A. MURPHY 11616 VVashington Ave Rockawa Park L I ' -9 y , . ., N. Y., Broolqlyn Prepg Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IAMES MICHAEL MURPHY, IR. 22 Leland Rd., Whitinsville, Mass., Northbridge Highp Worcester Club 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. PAUL E. MURPHY 370 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass., St. I0hn'5 Prep, Band 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Debating 1, Boston Club 1, 2. GILBERT MURTHA 8309 Pettit Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y., Regis High,' Assistant Manager Baseball 1, 2, Metropol- itan Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN C. MCCANN 159 College Ave., Somerville, Mass., Boston Col- lege Highj Football 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodal- ity 1, 2. EUGENE I. MCCARTHY 71 Prospect St., Worcester, Mass., Sacred Heart Academy, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. EDWARD P. MCCORMACK 178 Calumet St., Roxbury, Mass., Mission High, Glee Club 1, 2, Philomath 2, Boston Club 1, 2. IOHN I. MCCORIMACK, IR. . 19 Ashburnham St., Fitchburg, Mass.g Fitchburg Highj Fitchburg Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IAMES W. MCCOURT 36 Bellevue Pl., New London, Conn., St. Iohn's Prepj Sodality 1, 2, Waterbury Club 1, 2. THOMAS F. MCDERMOTT, IR. 42-39 Elbertson St., Elmhurst, N. Y., Xavier High,' Debating 1. Sodality 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Rifle Club 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2. IOSEPH A. MCDONALD 69 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass.g Boston College High: Football 1, Sodality 1, 2, Intra- Mural Track 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. HUGH A. MCGETTIGAN 79 Madison Ave., Newtonville, Mass., Our Lady's High: Football 1, Debating 1, Prize Debating Team 1, Philomath 2, Assistant Business Manager Purple, Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. BENEDICT V. MCGRATH, IR. 176 Spencer Pl., Ridgewood, N. I., Ridgewood Highj Purple 1, 2, Track 1, Iersey Club 1, 2. FRANCIS G. MCGRATH 5 Dorrance St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. FRANCIS P. MCGUIGAN 178 Primrose Ave., Fall River, Mass.g B. M. C. Durfee Highj Philharmonic 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Or- ganist 2, Dramatics 2, Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, ANDREW A. MCGUIRE 50 Georgiana St., New London, Conn., Bulbeley Highj Assistant Manager Football I, 2, VVater- bury Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN C. NELLIGAN 2336 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.g Huntington High, Band 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. CHARLES F. NOWLIN 159 Hope Ave., Worcester, Mass.g Worcester Academy, Cross Country 1, Track 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. ROBERT F. O'BRIEN 325 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, NVorcester Club 1, 2, Varsity Football 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN D. O'CONNELL 61 Cedar St., New Britain, Conn., New Britain Highg Sodality 1, 2, Hartford Club 1, 2, Intra- Mural Baseball 1, 2. IOHN W. O'CONNOR 12 Evelyn Ave., Malden, Mass., Hebron Acad- emyf Football 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. THOMAS F. O'CONNOR 15 Medford St., Springfield, Mass., Cathedral High and Dean Academyf Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, Springfield Club 1, 2. IAMES V. O'GARA 464 Iune St., Fall River, Mass., St. Iohn's Prepg Fall River Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Debating 2. IOHN F. O'1-IARA 35 Elm St., Belmont, Mass.g St. Iohn'.r Prepj Sodality 1, 2, Debating 1, Boston Club 1, 2. THOMAS A. O'KEIFE, IR. 178 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass., Peabody Highp Philharmonic 1, 2, Debating 1, Sodality 1, 2, Manager Basketball 1, Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. STEVEN E. OLECHNOWICH 13 Parker St., Ansonia, Conn.g Ansonia High: Philharmonic 2, New Haven Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN I. OSTROWSK1 86 Third St., Albany, New Yorkg Christian Brothers' Academyj Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, Albany Club 1, 2. DAVID L. O'TOOLE 14 View St., Leominster, Mass., Leominster High,' Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Intra-Murals. IAMES A. O'TOOLE 34 Movlan Pl., New York City, De Witt Clinton High: Track 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sodal- itv 1, 2. PETER C. PAROLIO 51 Arlington St., Worcester, Mass., St. 1ohn's Highj Sodality 1, 2, VVorcester Club 1, 2. Intra-Mural Soccer 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball KENNETH PETRIE 1, 2. Floral Park, New York. ,fuk W I 1 1 1 1 IOHN F. KENNEDY ' I 91 Providence St., Worcester, Mass., St. I0h7Zl-5' High, Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2. 1 1 I 1 I A EDWARD W. KENNEY , Village St., West Medway, Mass., Medway High! Track 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. ' I. IOSEPH KERRIGAN I i 331 Freeport St., Boston, Mass., Mission Church High, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN KILKER A u I 700 Barrett St., Iessup, Pa., Sl. Patrzclqlv High! Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOSEPH A. KING 14 Standish Ave., Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOSEPH E. KIRBY 161 School St., Belmont, Mass., Lawrence Acazl- ' emyg Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. PAUL E. KIRBY I 10 Intervale Rd.. Worcester, Mass., St. Iohns High,' Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. EUGENE A. LAVERGNE i School St., Northbridge, Mass., Northhrzdge High,' Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. I WILLIAM D. LEAHAN ' 1 25 Hubert Place, New Rochelle, N. Y., Iowa Prep, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. - ARTHUR I. LEBRECK - Salem St., Lawrence, Mass., Lawrence High: ,Band 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Lowell Club 1, 2. IEROME I. LINEI-IAN 652 Hale St., Pride's Crossing, Mass., Boston Col- lege High, Boston Club 1, 2, Dramatics 2, Sodal- ity 1, 2. BERNARD I. LOCKERN 556 East Market St.. Elmira, N. Y., Elmira Free Academy, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. FRANCIS LOGAN .. 88 Pine St.. Worcester, Mass., St. lohnlf High: fl Worcester Club 1, 2, Intra-Mural Staff 2, Sodality 1, 2. EDWARD I. LUCEY I 38 Kingsbury St., Worcester, Mass., St. loh11's High, Worcester Club 1, 2,. Sodality 1, 2. H ROBERT I. LYNCH. 1 Inwood Rd., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's High, I Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. EVERETT V. MACK 16 McCann St., Ilion, N. Y., Ilion High: Dramat- ics 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. THOMAS M. MACKSEY 110 Thomas St., Utica, N. Y., Ufica Free flcafl- emyg Albany Club 2, Sodality 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2. EDWIN I. MALEY , 352 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn., New Haven High, New Haven Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. 1 I 1 I 2 THOMAS I. H. MAGUIRE 1 34 Providence St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohffs I High, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 1 HERBERT C. MARKEY . I 86 Irving St., Somerville St., Somerville, M3554 ' Boston College Highj Band 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, IOHN M. MARSHAK 1 Plummer St., Lisbon Falls, Me., Lixhon Fall, High, Hehron Acaclemyj Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, Hockey 1, Maine Club 1, 2. CHARLES E. MARTEL 261 Orange St., Manchester, N. H., Md72Ch65fg7' , High, Manchester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Assist- . ant Manager Football 2. RAY T. MARTIN A 176 Beach St., Marlboro, Mass., Boston College 4 High, Boston Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. ROBERT L. W. MARTIN 19 Stoneland Rd., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn'5 High: Sodality 1, 2, Debating 1, Worcester Club 1, 2, Philomath 2. MICHAEL D. MEEI-IAN 35 Varney St., Lowell, Mass., Keith Academy, Sodality 1, 2, Lowell Club 1, 2, Intra-Mural Foot- ball 1, 2. DANIEL C. MEENAN 110-05 71st Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y., All Hallows High,' Assistant Manager Football 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Philomath 2, Tomahawk 1. 2. GEORGE A. MEGADUBIAN 99 Austin St., VVorcester. Mass., Commerce High, p Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. WILLIAM I. MICHELS 1351 Pinson Pl., Far Rockaway, N. Y.: Brooklyn 1 Pre7'2,' Baseball 1, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sodal- f ity 1, 2. 1 IOHN N. MOOSA I 134 Shrewsbury St.. VVorcester. Mass., Sf. Ioh11's Hiohj Football 1, VVorcester Club 1, 2, Sodality L' 1, 2. IAMES P. MORAN ll Harbor View St.. Dorchester. Mass.: Boston College High: Football 1. 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Drainatics 2. THOMAS F. MORAN. IR. 65 Phillips St., Fitchburg, Mass.: Firclzburg High: Fitchburg Club l. 2. Sodality 1, 2. ANTHONY COSMOS MORANDOS ll Division St.. Brockton. Mass.: Broclqfon High: Boston Club 1, 2. Football 1, 2. Baseball 1. IOSEPI-I A. MORGAN 92 Grand View Ave.. Revere. Mass.: Inznmmlale Concepnon High: Glec Club 2. Sodality 1. 2. Boston Club l, 2. FDWARD MORIARTY 62' Franklin Sl.. lelolyoltc. Mass.: Sacrni I-Imrf Hfkhi Holyoke Club l, 2. Sodality l. 2. DAYTON 1-l. MUDD 6918 Washington Sl.. St. Louis. Mo.: Sr. Aldl'-1 5 1'l'c'1v, Kansas: Sodality 1. 2, Western Club 1. 2- I1 'if in l,.- M. 12:1 5. A5 as 53' P19 51. PE vi mga. arf' gi Ll We ie Ev 1112151 ID H Eli!! B . k H mm. 5 Q H! llllll as I ai . E sg PIER 9-fl 51 HE 51551 Ax is ll N In 1 5 EQ' rf, 5 Hr SAE. K In Ra XXL: .,. N 'F ' s , . -B. 5 tie Q ef' GABRIEL S. SMITH 102 Linden St.. I-Iolyokc, Mass.: Mt. St. Charles Acr1demy,' Glee Club I. 2. Frosh Debating, B. I. F, Debating 2, Sodality I, 2, Outing Club, Holyoke Club I, 2. ROBERT V. STAPLITAN NVoodbridge, N. Y.g Woodbridge Highj Sodality 1, 2, Intra-Murals I, 2. GERALD ST. IAMES 24 Myrtle St., Pittsfield, Mass., St. Ioseph's High,- Sodality. EDWARD S. SUGRUE 864 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass., St. Ierome's Highj Frosh Debating, Philomath 2, Sodality 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. CARROLL E. SULLIVAN 8 Arlington St., Portland, Me., Deering Highj Maine Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Intra-Murals 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. I DANIEL SULLIVAN 13 Bradford Ave., Newport, R. I., De La Salle Academy, Frosh Debating, Philomath 2, Rhode Island Club 1, 2. DAVID I. SULLIVAN Elliott St., Worcester, Mass., Sacred Heart Acad- emy, Sodality 1, 2, Intra-Murals 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. G. IOSEPH SULLIVAN 57 Abbot St., Lawrence, Mass., St. lamesg Band 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN SWEENEY, IR. West St., Lenox, Mass., Lenox Highj Tomahawk 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. DANIEL F. TEEHAN 18 Iefferson St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. THOMAS TETREAU, IR. 44 Monument St., Portland, Me., Portland Highj Glee Club 1, 2, Iazz Orchestra 1, 2, Maine Club 1, 2. IOI-IN G. TRACY High St., Ballston Spa, N. Y., La Salle Military Academyj Frosh Debating, Philomath 2, Toma- hawlq 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. ADOLPH VENDITTI 1056 Main St., Worcester, Mass., Worcester Academy: Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. RAOUL E. VEZINA 11 Stockman St., Springfield, Mass., Mt. St. Charles Prep, Frosh Debating, B. I. F. 2, Spring- acid Club 1, 2. THOMAS F. WALSH 4 Upland Ave., Dorchester, Mass., Boston College 5-Iifghj Frosh Debating, Philomath 2, Boston Club THOMAS A. WEBBER 137 South Bayview Ave., Amityville, L. I., N. Y., Vaxier High, Track 1, 2, Philomath 2, Metropol- itan Club 1, 2. ROBERT T. WENIGER 925 Main St., Honesdale, Pa., Honesdale Catholic High, Band 1, 2, Sodality I, 2, Track 1, 2, Penn- sylvania Club 1, 2. DONALD G. WHITE 29 Grove St., Spencer, Mass., David Proaty Highj Band 1, 2, Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. IOHN R. WILBRAI-IAM 19 Wethersheld Ave., Hartford, Conn., Loemis School,' History Academy 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Hartford Club 1. JOSEPH M. WOIDYLAK . 398 Pleasant St., Gardner, Mass.g Gardner Highp Glee Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN L. YOUNG 52 Elm St., North Brookfield, Mass., North Brookfield High, Intra-Mural Track and Swim- ming 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. STANLEY ZIEMBA 121 Church St., Chicopee Falls, Mass., Chicopee Highg Band 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. WILLIAM ZINTL 453 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa., West Phil- adelphia Catholic Highf Track 1, 2, Intra-Murals 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2. P7 I I A I I I I . 1 I . I ti I I Y, I 1 i 2 I .. I, I 5 . 11 Il I I l nl? II H I lu ' I I I I I , IOSHUA PETRILLO 1057 Esplanade St., Pelham Manor, N. Y-S Mf- Vernon High,' Metropolitan Club' 1, 2, S0dal1tY 1, 2, Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1, 2, Intra-Mural Track 1, 2. PAUL H. PHANEUF . 553 Fletcher St., Lowell, Mass., Holy Evlmlly Highj Band 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Debatllig 1, New Bedford Club 1, 2, Intra-Mural Track 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2. PETER PIANOWSKI j ' 43 Segel St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn s I-Izghi Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. FRANCIS 13. PISCI-IAKA 1 35 -Euclid Ave., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn 5 High, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IAMES F. PRESTON r I 65 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. St. Iohn's High: Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. HENRY PUCI-IALSKY 1 Main St., South Barre, Mass., Barre Hztfh: Intra- Mural Track 1, Track 1, Worcester Club 1, 2. WILLIAM READ, IR. 24 West St., Milford, Mass.: St. Mary's Hi!-Lfhi Tomahawk 1, 2, Dramatics 2, Debating B. I. F. 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. WILLIAM F. REIDY ' ' 47 Fales St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. GEORGE G. REISCHMANN 64 Brixton Rd., Garden Citv, N. Y., Brooklyn Prep, Intra-Mural Track 2, Sodality 1, 2, Metro- politan Club l, 2. h ALPHONSE R. RENAUD 61 Cottage St., Littleton, N. I-I., Littleton High: Band 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Manchester Club. ANDREW A. RICCARDI 1918 Barnes Ave., N. Y.. N. Y., Inna Prep: Foor- ball 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. LAURENCE S. RILEY 40 Plainfield St., Hartford, Conn., St. Thomas' Serninarvf Musical Clubs 1, 2, Hartford Club 1 2, Sodality 1, 2. TIMOTHY E. RING 10 Lucian St., VVorcester, Mass., St. Peter's High' Track 1, 2, Worcester Club I, 2, Sodality 1, 2. CORNELIUS K. ROCHE Valley Rd., W. Millington, N. I., Xavier High, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society. IOI-IN A. ROCI-IE Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass., St. Iohn'.f Prep,' Boston Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. WALTER C. ROCI-IELEAU. IR. 999 Mendon Rd., Woonsocket. R. I., Woouroeket High, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. BERNARD P. ROGERS 28 NVhittemore St., Arlington, Mass., Arlington High, Boston Club 1, 2. 9 I PAUL E. RUSSELL Thurman Rd., W'arrensburg, N. Y., Warrenshnrg High, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, IAMES F. RYAN ' 28 Oak St., Bridgewater, Mass., St. Iohn's Prep,- Philomath 2, Debating 1, Track 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Golf 1, 2. IOSEPH W. SAVERCOOL 119 Grand Ave., Iohnson City, N. Y., lohnron City High, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, EDWARD F. SCANLON 35 Riverlin St., Millbury, Mass., Millhury High: Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IAMES SCANLON 5 Woodbine St., Worcester, Mass., South High, Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. IOHN SCANLAN . 66 West 53rd St.. New York City, St. lolmif Prep: Debating 1, Philomath 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2. LAURENCE I-I. SCANLON 143 Lunenburg St., Fitchburg. Mass., Fitchburg High, Fitchburg Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. EDMUND M. SCIULLO 74 South Elm St., Waterbury, Conn.: Crosby High: Philharmonic 1, 2, B. I. F. 2, Waterbury Club 1, 2. WILLIAM IOSEPH SEXTON 339 Second Ave., N. Y. C., Regis High: Track Manager 2. Sodality 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2. PAUL V. SHANNON Worcester, Mass., Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. DANIEL A. SHEA, IR. Leavitt St.. Hinqham. Mass., Hintfham High: B. I. F. 2, Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. THOMAS I. SHEA 65 Merrifield St., Worcester, Mass., Sacred Heart Academyf Worcester Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. LINUS A. SHEEHAN Lawn Ave.. Providence, R. I.: La Salle Acazlemyi Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. Rhode Island Club 1, 2. EDWARD A. SHEEHY, IR. 141 Franklin St.. Rumford. Maine: Stephens High, Sodality 1, 2, Maine Club 1, 2. IOHN M. SI-IORTILL Woodsfords Station. Routs No. 5. Portland, Me.: Cheverur High: Frosh Debating. Philomath 2, History Society 1. 2, Greek Academy 1, 2. Maine Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. ANTHONY SIENKIEXVICZ 52 Upsala St., VVorcester. Mass.: Com nlrrce Higlli Frosh Football. Varsity Football 2. Sodality 1, 2- Worcester Club 1, 2. PHILIP L. SISK 153 Allen Ave., Lynn. Mass.: Clussiml Higlli Frosh Baseball. lntrai-Mu1'als 1. 2, Sodality 1. 2- Boston Club 1, 2. WILLIAM F. SLINE. IR. 73 Union St.. East NValpole. Mass.: llnlpole HiRl'-' Igrosh Baseball. Frosli Hockey, Knights of Colum- us. .NX X ,wa ...W W -114 . ,, i . L... . H 1 v I . f 5 gli? ' gy V: gg 4 i 4 ', , 5,4 , W! ,gf , 95? N , . 4 .lf W? 'f'?' 523 4 .W , ,f Af 'P.-545'-mf 2-'Va - .wx . , F, f, va ff liwjwlifff ' .Z . , PM ' 5 , . 2 'W 'ffm ff f M - Y .N in-.X 4 W? f gf- , , 451' . ,, Z'Z'm'MM.,Qw,m' ' f H ' ' I f , f- ff , , f f. 2 f V1 M Yi , MWYWA I L aw , ,,,,.,A,.,M,,.N,M f ' , . , .fa ye. I Am. 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W .mv f K F' .P, , C SSS IOHN F GLEASON Vzce P1 eszdent EDWIN F. MURPHY T1'easurcr IOSEPI-I E. GALLAGHER President The Fl'GSI1m6l1 IUSTIN M. MACCARTHY Sc'crcmry On the rostrum of the debating hall, during the past year, stood Edmond Benard as President of the Society, assisted by Michael Connelly and Richard Burner as Vice-President and Treasurer, respectively. Iustin MacCarthy, Ioseph McGovern, Francis Smith, Iohn O'Boyle, Robert O,Connor, Paul Mar- chese, William Finn, Paul Neelon, Michael Driscoll, and Iohn Liston were amo of - no the debaters to appear before the house during the year. Mr. St. Iohn, S.I., acted as Moderator of the Society., When the curtain coiled its way upward on Ianuary seventeenth to reveal the scenes of Shakespeare,s Hamlet, Paul B. Neelon, '36, was seen musing and soliloquizing in Barrymore fashion as the title-holder. As Hamlet, Paul bteelon was acclaimed extra-ordinary,', and was personally congratulated on his appearance by Doctor Frederick Paulding, a Hamlet,' of the past. Among the leaders in Neelon's supporting cast were Raymond McEnerny as Ophelia, Daniel McNamee as Horatio, Iohn B. Gannon as Gertrude, and many extras in the persons of Cox, Smith, Driscoll, Kearney, Boner, Thaney, O'Boyle, Phaneuf, Reilly, and O'Connor. To enumerate the enthusiastic members of the Play Shop would require too much space, yet at least twenty- five per cent of that organization consisted of Freshmen. The History and Greek Academies had their quota of Freshmen, to say nothing of such organizations as the Outing Club and Riiie Club. The Sodal- ity and Acolythical groups also boasted of many Freshmen. The class elections held in Ianuary revealed the popularity of Ioseph E. Gallagher, as it was he who was chosen President. Hailing from Milford, Massachusetts, Gallagher fittingly 'and appropriately fulfilled his duties as the leader of the Freshman class., Iohn. Gleason was the Vice-President while Iustin MacCarthy,and Edwin Murphy were Secretary and Treasurer, respec- tively. Iust before Lent, the Freshmen repaired to the ballroom of the Ban- croft and held their banquet: At this fete, Robert Graham acted as toastmaster, Edmond-Benard as orator, Ioseph Gallagheras presiding officer, Paul Mar- chese as odist,' while Edwin Murphy and Leon Dykes, accompanied by I. Edward Bouvier, the Holy Cross music master, lent their vocal talents to the evening's entertainment. The Crusader', orchestra, featuring Ioseph Phaneuf, '36, presented arrangements of exceptional worth. 'The dawn has come. The squire rises from his knees before the holy altar on which rests his helmet and lances. The vigil is over. His steed is ready at the gate and, armed with the valor and inspiration of his companions, the new Crusader is ready to sally forth with a Purple Cross emblazoned on his shield, and a white plume waving from his helmet. Hail, Class of 1936! The Freshman Class History ROBERT C. GRAHAM, '36 THE fledglings have conquered! They have successfully completed their H first year as sons of Holy Cross and, under their leaders, feel confident of further successes and conquests in the following years, until they, too, stand with the respected Seniors, leaders of the school. It was with awe and hushed respect that these members of the Class of 1936 moved through the venerable corridors and halls of O'Kane and Fenwick, last September, for they realized that it was their duty to uphold the sacred traditions given birth therein years ago. Rev. Iohn F. Cox, SJ., continued his post as Dean of Freshmen this Vear, and Edward B. Hanify, '33, was the man who led the Freshmen through fheir first semester. Ed fulfilled the capacity of Senior Advisor admirably, and-much thanks goes to him from his charges. Classes soon began to gather stride and before long the scholastic year - was in full swing. It was then that the Freshmen began to venture into the extra-curricular activities. Athletics, literary, and forensic groups began to add the names of Freshmen to their rosters. In football, the Frosh completed an ,exemplary season, the most remarkable feat of which was the tying of St. Ic-hn's of Danvers, Massachusetts, who last year conquered the Freshmen. The stars ofthe '36 gridiron were Captain Iohn VV oods, McNichols, Ioe and Edward Murphy, Bartlett, Lingua, Morris, Cusick, Hobin, Vituilo, Hoar, Flanagan, Sharkey, McQuillan, Brabazon, Karpowich, McDonald, O'Neil. Cailler and Lavigne. On the basketball court, under the direction of Iames Nicholson. '35, tl F h d f ' ' ' ie ros e eated such contingents as Providence Freshmen Assumption Col lege, Dean Academy, New England School of Accountingjand others. The cagers who showed up well during the season were Bartlett, the Kenneally t ' .L N' h -' ' ' ' wins, ou ic olson, Dempsey, Dowd, Gilligan and Tom O Neil The Fresh- men in the relay-quartet were feared by all opponents. The more irominent V l of the tracksters were the Murphys, Casey, Fanning, Dykas and Ianiac. Now as ' h d spring as come an we go to press, we hear the ominous sound of Freshmen bats cracking in the cage, and are ready for a banner season on the l' l c iamont. Robert D. OConnor, '36, managed, with the moderators, the Frosh intra- mura s. Those extra-curricular activities making up the literary part of the gollquq welcomedt th ' ' U o eir respective hearts many Freshmen. On The Purple statif was the name of Michael O. Driscoll, while Francis Smith and Paul Marchese made ready to move into their jobs as editors next fall. Driscoll will then edit the Moon of Books. Edmond Benard aptly handled the uCf05g Campus column in The Tomahawk, and among the other Freshman aspirants to posi- tions on this publication were the names of Kearney, Oilioylg M-ircheie Driscoll, Boner Smith, MacCartl O'N ' ' A - ' A 1 i K 2 - W, ell, and Forcn. Robert Graham was chosen PATCHER editor for the Class of 1936. MORGAN I. u,xRM1-11. A lgllmilfuul St., lluuuugtou, Mass.: H1r11t1'11g-ron Hjgll School. EDMUN17 D. CARRIG.-XN 120 Lovell St.. Worcester, Mass., South High 5,-1,0015 Worcester Club. THOMAS B. CARROLL 21 East Elizabeth St., Fitchburg, Mass., St. Ber- ,,,1,-,1',- High: Fitchburg Club. IOSEPH P. CASEY Q 1 Furnace. Mass.: Halvlzvlck Hzgh: Frosh Track. WILLIAM E. CASHEN, 128 Kendig St., W'orcester, Mass., St. Peters High: XVorcester Club. NORVIN L. CASPER - D 1722 Windsor Pl., Louisville, Ky., Xavier High: Rifle Team, Southern Club. I WILLIAM P. CAVANAUGH 28 Windsor Rd., Cumberland, Md., La Salle In- stitute, Southern Club. ADOLPH CHESTNEY 88 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass., Commerce Highj Frosh Track, Worcester Club. ALBERT CI-IISHOLM 66 Brodlee Rd., Medford, Mass., Boston College High: Boston Club. DANTE CICCONE 10 Valley Rd., South Barre, Mass., St. lohn's Prep, Sodality. CHARLES CLARK 100 Ridge St., Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael School, Rhode Island Club. TIMOTHY F. CLIFFORD 11 Windham St., Worcester, Mass., Classical High, Band, Orchestra, Worcester Club, Sodality. IAMES F. COAKLEY ' 49 Forbes St., Worcester, Mass., Sacred Heart High, Sodality, Worcester Club. HAROLD T. COLBURN 5l Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y., Vincentian In- stitateg Frosh Debating, Albany Club. PETER D. COLLI 61 Elmwood St., Somerville, Mass., Somerville High, Frosh Track. IOI-IN IOSEPH COLLINS 7 Washington Ave., Holyoke, Mass., Sacred Heart High, Holyoke Club. IOI-IN I. COLLINS South Boston, Mass. MICHAEL I. CONLON, IR. Beacon St.. Clinton, Mass., Clinton High, Worces- ter Club. IOHN F. CONNOLLY ' 92-Elmont Ave., Port Chester, N. Y., Port Chester High! Frosh Debating, Metropolitan Club. MICHAEL CONNOLLY 922 Main St., Waltham, Mass., St. lohn's Prepj Vice-President Frosh Debating, Boston Club. WALTER W. CONUEL 43 Kellogg St., Pittsfield, Mass., Pittsfield High SCIIOOZJ Sodality. IOHN R. COONAN 15-0 Madison St., VVorcester, Mass., St. lohn's High, Worcester Club. WILLIAM V. COONEY 113 Wellington Ave., Newport, R. I., La Salle Academyg Frosh Basketball, Newport Club. HENRY F. COX South Orrington, Mass., john Bapst High, Frosh Debating, Sanctuary Society, Tomahawk, Play Shop, Sodality. EDWARD I. COUILLARD, IR. Main St., Northbridge, Mass., Northhridge High, Intra-Murals, Worcester Club, Sodality. EDMUND T. CREAMER 8 Forbes Street, Worcester, Mass., North High, Worcester Club, Sodality. FRANCIS V. CREEDEN 327 Boylston St., Brockton, Mass., Brockton Hzghj Sodality, Boston Club, Frosh Debating. HARRY I. CROWE 212 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y., Binghamton Central High, Frosh Track. EDWARD S. CURRAN 4 Montrose St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's Hi h 8' Worcester Academy, Frosh Football, Worcester Club, Intramurals. IOSEPI-I CUSICK 77 Wabun Ave., Providence, R. I., La Salle Acad emyj Frosh Baseball, Frosh Football, Rhode Is- land Club, Sodality. IOHN H. DANTE 1835 Park Rd., Washington, D. C., St. Iohn's College Prep, Rifle Team, Tomahawk, Southern Club, Sodality. DANIEL DAVIS 9 Forest Ave., Natick, Mass., Natick High, Or- chestra, Band, Sodality, Boston Club. WILLIAM A. DEAN 78 Park Ave., VVorcester, Mass., North High: Tomahawk, Sodality, Worcester Club. HAROLD I. DEGENHART 2435 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y., Canisius Prepf Sodality. g THOMAS F. DELEHANTY 845 Main St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High, Worcester Club. ANIO P. DELFINI 121 Poatsea St., New Haven, Conn., New Haven High, Frosh Debating, Glee Club, Tomahawk, New Haven Club. ROBERT A. DEMARS 6 Wyman St., Worcester, Mass., St. lerome's High, Holyokej Worcester Club. WILLIAM S. DEMPSEY 44 Upper Welden St., St. Albans, Vt., Bellows Free Academyj Frosh Basketball, Frosh Debating, Vermont Club. IOSEPH C. DENNISTON H Valley Rd., Worcester, Mass., Staunton Mzlltafy flcademyg Worcester Club. The Freshman Class IAMES A. ALBANO ' 5015 Gosnold Ave., Norfolk, Va., Maury High School, Frosh Debating, Southern Club. WALTER AMBROSE 26 Emerald St., Medford, Mass., St. Anselm? Prep, Frosh Football, Frosh Track. FLOYD C. AMORSANO I l ' 554 River St., Paterson, N. I., Eastside High. RAYMOND M. ANDRIES 1001 Covington Dr., Detroit, Mich., Unizf. of Detroit High,' Frosh Football, Frosh Debating, Sodality, Western Club. FRANCIS A. ASHLINE 16 Thomas St., Fitchburg, Mass.,- St. Bernard? High, Sodality, Fitchburg Club. FREDERICK H. BALBONI, 58 Spring St., Bridgewater, Mass., Britlgewater High, Frosh Debating. WILLIAM A., BARKER ' ' . 269 Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., St. Iohn's Prep, Danvcrsj Frosh Debating. GEORGE BELL BARTLETT Windsor Place, Louisville, Ky., St., XLZUZ.6f,5 High, Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball. VINCENT W. BASILE . 423 Van Howten St., Paterson, N. I., St. loseph's High, Tomahawk, New Iersey Club. EDMOND D. BENARD - 9 Trafton Rd., Springfield, Mass., Cathedral H igh: Sanctuary Society, Sodality, Frosh Debating, Tom- ahawk, Springfield Club. IOSEPH D. BERGIN 5 Quincy St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club. RAYMOND H. BERTHIAUME 39 Mechanic St., Spencer, Mass., David Prouty High, Glee Club. ' ' FRANK B. BIELAWSKI 101 Parsons St., Brighton, Mass.-, St. lohn's-Kanty Prep, Frosh Football, Frosh Baseball. WILLIAM V. BIGAS r North St., East Douglas, Mass., Douglas Memorial High, Dramatics. I RICHARD P. BONER I 588 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H., St. Ioseph's High, Debating, Dramatics, Sanctuary Society, Manchester Club. THOMAS I. BOWEN 8 Townsend St., Worcester, Mass., Classical High Schoolp Worcester Club. FRANCIS X. BOYLE 34 Canterbury St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High, Worcester Club. FRANCIS X. BOYLAN 86 Buckingham Pl., Lynbrook, N. Y., Regis High: Frosh Debating, Hellenic Society, History Society, Sodality, Tomahawk. PAUL F . BARBAZON 100- Wilmington Ave., Boston, Mass., Boston Latin, Frosh Football, Boston Club. IOHN R. BRILLON 154 Main St., Kingston, N. Y., Kingston High School, Sodality. IOHN H. BROWE 8 Greene St., Burlington, Vt., Cathedral High, Orchestra, Hellenic Society, Sanctuary Society, Vermont Club. FRANCIS E. BRUNO 5 Sanders St., Athol, Mass., Athol High,' Worces- ter Club. A GEORGE L. BRUNNER, IR. 2110 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y., Utica Country Day School. IOHN BUCKLEY 12 Davis St., Binghamton, N. Y., Binghamton Central High, Intra-Mural Football, Intra-Mural Basketball, Frosh Debating. WILLIAM T. BUCKLEY 115 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High,' Worcester Club. IAMES P. BURKE . 11 Wyman St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High, Worcester Club. LUKE A. BURKE, 1396 Kensington Gds., Far Rock- away, N. Y., Xavier High. RICHARD M. BURNER 51 Danforth St., Portland, Me., Portland High, Secretary Frosh Debate, Sanctuary Society, Tom- ahawk, Intra-Murals. IOHN E. BURNS 30 Franklin St., Milford, Mass., St. Mary's High: Frosh Debating. GERARD A. CAILLER 265 Blake St., Lewiston, Me., Lewiston High, Frosh Football. , IOI-IN F. CAIRNS 64 Mulberry St., WVorcester, Mass., St. Iohnlw' High,' Worcester Club. IOHN F. CALLAHAN 73 Kenilworth Ave., Brockton, Mass., Brockton High. IOHN P. CALLAHAN 42 Crystal St., VVorcester, Mass., St. Peter's High 5 Worcester Club. WILLIAM V. CALLAN 513 Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass., Soulh High, Worcester Club. EDWARD CAMPBELL 83 Hope St., Providence, R. I., Hope High School, Rhode Island Club. WILLIAM I. CAMPBELL 14.0 Fairmont Ave., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohffs High, Sodality, Worcester Club. IAMES P. CANTY Main St., Quinebnug, Conn., St. Iohrfs Prep. W tl' tt? 1 ll? J W V .mv a '47 A1115 ll H 51117 an H DAVE' ll N Gill! I ii mm rr iv BE! su 5 Hill! I-ll l PURE F it P-H51 H. IIN S- 'ln E I' it ra Wk 5, 4. X v x ..4hn-... ,miami ia. t:.-it.i..-xtzieiiaa K 5, pm-k '1'errace. Milforil, Mass., Sr. Mary', 1-1,'gj,,- F,-Osh Debating, Sodality. IOHN B. CANNON -11-25 Elbertson St., Elmhurst, N. Y., Newton p,-fp., Draiuutics, Sodality. THOMAS V. GANNON Q 55 W, I-Iousatonic St.. Pittsheld, Mass., Pittsfield High: Sodality. Berkshire Club, Frosh Debating. 101-IN P. GEARY 78 Day St.. Fitchburg. Mass., St. Ber1iard's High, Fitchburg Club. IOHN I. GEEGAN 34 Court St., Newtonville. Mass., Our Lady High, Frosh Debating, Sodality. RAYMOND A. GILLIGAN 240 South Main St., Ashley, Pa., St. Leo's High, Pennsylvania Club. IOHN F. GLEASON 5 Euclid Ave., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Frosh Debating, Vice-President of Class, Sodality. FRANK I. GOTTRY 144 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y., Aquinas Institute, Frosh Debating, Dramatics, Sodality. ' WARREN E. GRADY 265 Fairmont Ave., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club. ROBERT C. GRAHAM 8162 E. Iefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich., Dramatics, Tomahawk, Frosh Debating, Frosh Patcher Ed- itor, Western Club. EVERETT H. GRANGER 44 Hitchcock Rd., VVorcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club. FREDERICK W. GREGORY 267 Montclair Ave., Newark, N. I., St. Peter's Prep, Frosh Debating, Dramatics, New Iersey Club. IAMES D. GUILFOYLE 30 Shirley St., Worcester, Mass., South High, Frosh Football, Worcester Club. IAMES E. HACKETT, IR. 415 Broadway St., Newport, R. I., De La Salle Academy, Newport Club. HENRY T. HANNIGAN 22-17 Clark Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y., Xavier High, Metropolitan Club, Sodality. JAMES A. HARPER 116 W. Embargo St., Rome, N. Y., St. Aloysius Academy, Band, Frosh Debating. ROBERT HARRINGTON 11 Clive St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High, Sodality, Worcester Club. WILLIAM S. HARRINGTON 26- Orchard Rd., Brookline, Mass., Brookline Hlglli Frosh Debating, Sodality. WILLIAM I . HARTY 11 Safgeant St., Holyoke, Mass., Holyoke High! Sanctuary Society, Sodality, Holyoke Club. EDWIN T. HARVEY 18 Sumner St., Worcester, Mass., Sacred Heart Academy, Sodality, Worcester Club. IOHN 1. HAYES 75 Prospect St., Bristol, Conn., Bristol High,' Sodality. IAMES F. HEALEY 28 Park Ave., East Hartford, Conn., East Hart- ford High, Sodality, Hartford Club. CHARLES W. HILBERT, IR. 14 Harlow St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High, Sodality, Worcester Club. ROGER A. HINES I3 Iames St., Pitston, Penn., St. Iohn's High,' Pennsylvania Club, Sodality. CHARLES F. HOAR 8A Asticon Rd., Boston, Mass., Iamaica Plains High, Frosh Football, Sodality, Boston Club. IOHN F. HOBIN 324 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass., Commerce High, Band, Worcester Club, Intra-Murals.. IAMES H. HOBIN 5 Webster St., Framingham, Mass., Kent's Hill, Framingham High, Frosh Football, Sodality. IAMES A. HOLLAND Highland Ave., Gardiner, Mass., Gardiner High, Frosh Debating, Sodality. IOHN M. HORAN I6 Brook St., Whitinsville, Mass., Northhridge High, Sodality. IOHN S. HOULII-IAN 46 Fern St., Bangor, Maine, Iohn Bapst High, Sodality, Maine Club. GEOFFREY B. HUGHES 57 Clinton St., Fitchburg, Mass., St. Bernard's High, Frosh Football, Fitchburg Club. IOSEPH P. HURLEY 158 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass., North High, Sodality, Worcester Club. FREDERICK HUSS 14 Fales St., Hartford, Conn., Sujield Prep., St. Iohn's Prep., Glee Club, Hartford Club. ANTHONY I. IGNATOVICH D Croyden St., Millbury, Mass., Classical High, SI. lohn's High, Worcester Club. WALTER Z. IANIAK 501 Coggleshall St., New Bedford, Mass., Allen- town Prep,' Frosh Track, Sodality, New Bedford Club. OSEPH V KAICHER I . 751 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Cathedral College Prep., Frosh Debating, Metropolitan Club. THOMAS M. KAINE 2 Belmont Ave., Brattleboro, Vt., St. Miehael's High, Sodality, Vermont Club. PAUL D. KANE Stoneland Rd., Worcester, Mass.: St. l0hl1'J High, Worcester Club, Sodality, Intra-Murals. PHILIP T. EAGEN, JR. H , 46 Huntington Rd., East Milton, Mass., Milton High, B. C. High, Sodality, Boston Club. EDWARD B. EISNOR I 5 Edwidge St., Worcester, Mass., Classical Highj Sodality, Worcester Club. ROBERT R. FANNING 76 Webb St., Salem, Mass., Salem High, Sz. lohn's P1'ep.,' Frosh Track, Cross Country, Bos- ton Club. CHARLES N. FARRELL 54 Wyoming St., Carbondale, Pa. g St. Rose High, Pennsylvania Club, Sodality. FRANCIS FARRELL 26 Maplewood Ave., Pittsfield, Mass., St. Io- sephis' I-Iighg Sodality, Manager Frosh Track. DANIEL FERRY, IR. 65 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sz. Iohn's Highj Tomahawk, Sodality. WILLIAM F. FINN 216 Oak St., Weehawken, N. I., St. Peter? Prep, Frosh Debating, History Society. WILLIAM ED. FITZGERALD I 30 Glen- Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., School of Our Ladyg Band, Sodality, Boston Club. IOHN 1. FLANAGAN, JR. 194 Austin St., New Bedford, Mass.g Holy Fam- ily High: Soccer, Frosh Debating, Intra-Murals, New Bedford Club. PHILIP F. FLANAGAN 5 Arthur St., Clinton, Mass., Seton Hall Prep.,' Frosh Football, Sodality, Worcester Club. EDWARD K. FLEMIVIING 354 75th. St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Manual Training Highj Metropolitan Club, Sodality. GERALD I. FOGARTY 8 Dawson St., Providence, R. I., Classical Higlzf Tomahawk, Frosh Debating, Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Tennis. GERARD I. FOLEY 27 South Stowell St., Worcester, Mass., St. Ioh11's Highj Worcester Club, Sodality. IOSEPH F. FOLEY 59 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass., Sr. Iohn's High: Worcester Club, Sodality. EDWARD W. FORAN 149 Greenfield Rd., Mattapan, Mass., Boszon Latin Schoolj Boston Club, Sodality. FRANCIS A. FORD 5 Wabash Ave., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohrff High, Worcester Club. WILLIAM W. FRASER 237 Granite St., Manchester, N. I-I.g Cushing Aeazlemyg Frosh Baseball, Manchester Club. LEO F. FRIEL 28 Colton St., Worcester, Mass.g St. Ioh11'.c High.: Sodality, Worcester Club. ALFRED I-I. GABRIELS 1401 Sixth Ave., VVatervliet. N. Y.: LaSalle In- .rtztutef Metropolitan Club, Sodality, Intra-Murals, Frosh Debating. . .1 TENT II. MARRAN lmalilll Nortliampton St., llolyokc, Mass., Holyolff- Hjqlgg Outing Club. Sodality, Holyoke Club. PAUL V. MARCHESE A 71 Hobart St.. Rochester, N. Y., QN.Y.D Aquinas I11,ctitr1te,' S01llllifI'- ALBERT I. MARINO 1 Q 60 Whiting St., Plaunvrlle, Conn., Erasmus Hall High, Dramatics. Sanctuary Society. C. IQHN MATHIAS 3442 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Broolqlyn P,-gpg Frosh Debating, Tomahawk, Intra-Murals, Metropolitan Club. JOHN c. MINIHAN 1 Kinball St., Haverhill, Mass., St. Iames High: Sodality, Lowell Club. CHARLES T. MOORE 31 Deane St., Groton, Conn., Robert E. Fitch High, Tomahawk, Debating. FREDERICK T. MOORE 214 North St., New Bedford, Mass., Holy Family High, Band, Debating, Dramatics, New Bedford Club. IOHN F. MORIARTY 362 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass., Sacred Heart High, Frosh Debating, Sodality, Holyoke Club. NICHOLAS I. MORRIS 60 Adams St., Malden, Mass., Boston College High, Frosh Football, Frosh Baseball. MICHAEL MORRISON I t 54 Park St., Clinton, Mass., Clinton Hzghj Wor- cester Club, Sodality. IOHN 1. MULLAHY 1422 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., St. Iohn's College High, Metropolitan Club. IOI-IN MULLINS 23 Dorchester St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club. CHARLES I. MURPHY 197 Christian St., Lowell, Mass., Keith Academy, Sodality, Lowell Club. EDWIN, F. MURPHY 4 Hillcrest Rd., Milton, Mass., Kent's Hill School,' Frosh Football, Frosh Relay, Frosh Debating. EDWARD R. MURPHY 13 St. Iames St., Providence, R. I., La Salle Acad- fmyj Tomahawk, Frosh Track. HAROLD C. MURPHY 616 Oakland St., Hendersonville, N. C., Ham- let Hzgh,' Frosh Manager Musical Clubs, Sodality, Southern Club. IOSEPH C. MURPHY 405 N. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Penn., St. loseph's College High, Sodality, Frosh Football, Frosh Track. IOHN I. MURPHY 73' Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High! Worcester Club, Sodality. IOHN I. MURPHY 93 Clark Sf-, Clinton, Mass., Clinton High, Wor- cester Club, IOSEPI-I N. MURPHY 15 Valley St., Medford, Mass., Medford High,' Frosh Track, Frosh Cross Country, Boston Club. ROBERT A. MURPHY 93 Clark St Clinton Mass ' Clinton Hi h' Wor- ': a -y g , cester Club, Sodality. ROBERT B. MURPHY 1256 D Ave., New Haven, Conn., New Haven Highg New Haven Club, Sodality. ROBERT F. MOCABE 134 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Xavier High, So- dality, Metropolitan Club. . FOSTER M. MCCAFFERTY 6 Ruth St., Worcester, Mass., Classical High, So- dality, Worcester Club. FRANK A. MCCANN 49 Priest St., Leominster, Mass., Hingsley Prep., Frosh Football, Sodality. GEORGE I. MCCARTIN . 33-54. N. 166 St., Flushing, N. Y., Regis High, Sodality, Frosh Basketball, Metropolitan Club IOSEPH E. MOCONVILLE Halcyon Rd., Newton, Mass., Boston College High, Frosh Debating, Sodality IAMES F. MCCOOEY 3 Maple St., Dover, N. H., Dover High, Sodality. WILLIAM A. MODERMOTT 6 Howes St., Dorchester, Mass., Boston Latin High, Intra-Murals. DONALD A. MCDONALD 106 Main St., Spencer, Mass., David Proaty High, Worcester Club. IOSEPH PAT. MCDONALD 3130 Hull Ave., New York, N. Y., Fordham Prep, Frosh Football, Sodality. RAYMOND MCENERNEY' 301 Derby Ave., Derby, Conn., Mt. St. Michael Prep, Dramatics, Sodality. IOSEPH X. MCGOVERN Boston, Mass., Boston College High, Frosh De- bating, Play Shop. THOMAS MCINERNEY 627 Hudson St., Ithaca, N. Y., Ithaca High: Frosh Football, Sodality. MARTIN B. MOKNEALLY First St., Newburgh, N. Y., Newburgh Academy,- Play Shop, Sodality. THOMAS F. MOKOAN 1 ' 8 Elm Ave., Fairhaven, Mass., Holy Family High,' Frosh Debating, Sodality. THOMAS I. MCLAUGHLIN 1473 Princess Ave., Camden, N. I., Collingswood High, Frosh Debating, Frosh Baseball. DANIEL O. MCNAMEE, IR. y I 366 Allen St., Hudson, N. Y., St. Marys High! Dramatics, Frosh Debating, Intra-Murals. XVILLIAM . MCNTICOL, IR. U 156 Fliishing St., New York, N. Y., Flushing High, Frosh Football, Sodality. ROGER H. KANE WILLIAM F. LAWS I V H , M .5 L - t , H' ji- II East Corning St., Beverly, Mass., Beverly High,- S51s15:ELtiE.,C?51ETry a ey ass eww el lg, Outing Club, Frosh 'Irack, Sodality, Boston Club, MYLES 1. LEA PETER PZ KARPAWICH , - ' 11. 410 W. Main St., Susquehanna, Pa., Laurel Hill 12 View St., Woncester, Mass., Classical Hzg , A J u P nn lvania Club Sodalit Imr Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, Worcester Club. Mfraigngebafingsy ' Yr a' MAURICE W. KEARNEY , , JOHN A. LENAHAN h?5?Q773ZZa5!2001g3ICi11 lgeggginglaigginfggil 340 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Penn., Coaghlin ' ' . ' ' ' ' -' ' C , d l' f. Intra-Murals, Metropolitan Club. I High' Iennsylvama hi? so a its , MAURICE V. L'I-IEUREU GERALD T' KELLY , . . Main St., Lewiston, Me., Lewiston High, Frosh llll-11 69th Rd,, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y., Xavier Debating, Tomahawk, Quting Club, Sanctuary j High, Metropolitan Club. ' Society. JOHN I - KENNEALLY , PETER E. LINGUA 39 Haskell AVC-v Glens Eallsf N- Y-9 Sf- Mary 5 3 No. Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn., Cathedral Academy, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Debating, High: Frosh Football, Frosh Track. Band. IOHN F. LISTON WILLIAM I- KENNEALLY I5 Victoria Ave., Boston, Mass., Boston College 39 Haskell Ave., Glens 133115, N- Y-3 Sf- MW'3 -V High,' History Society, Hellenic Academy, Frosh Aeaalemyj Tomahawk, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Debating, Boston 'C1ub, Debating IOSEPH T. LIVELY IEROME M. KENNEDY 21 Beaver St.,-Worcester, Mass., North Highj 79 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. I., St. Benedict? Worcester Club, Sodality. Prep.,' Frosh Debating, New Jersey Club. JOHN T LORDAN TIMOTHY I, KENNEDY I 8 Maple St., Watertown, Mass., St. Iohn's Prep.: 178 Liberty St., Springheld, Mass.g Cathedral Frosh B3SCb21ll, BOSYOI1 Club- Highj Sodality, Springfield Club. KEVIN G. LOUGHRAN THOMAS I. KEOGI-I, IR. A 455 High St., Lowell, Mass., Keith Academy, 1 Westlake St., Worcester, Mass., South I-Iighj Sodalltyf L0WCl1C1ub- Worcester JOSEPH T' KING 1 39 Lester St., Springfield, Mass., Cathedral High: 43 Cummins Highway, Boston, Mass.g Boston Sprmgield Club, Sodahty' College High,' Boston Club. X ROBERT M, LUBY 102 Windsor Ave. Meriden Conn: Meriden WILLIAM I. KILEY . n ' ' r t 43 Oak Stu, Lynbrook, N' YJ Regis Highf Sodal- Elzghbfgmsh Football, Frosh Basketball, Water- ity, Frosh Debating. my u ' l-AMES A- KTNNEY, IR- ' IUSTB1ilfhidLI,Ld?CCXliE1'1E1I5i1gua N Y ' Fordham Preb ' 336 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa., Lebanon Dramatics godality Frosh Ijebgiinq ' Hzgh,' Outing Club, Frosh Debating, Sodality, ' ' B' Pennsylvania Club. IAMES L. MACGUINESS E 37 Central St., Marblehead, Mass., Boston College BOLESI-'AUS l' KISIEL , l Highg Boston Club, Sodality. 14 View St., Worcester, Mass., Classical Hzghj I ' Worcester Club. lOHl?l7 B6 h M XV. h H. 1 tis t., int rop, ass., mt rop iglg WILEIQF I- TEANS5 M S I I I Tomahawk, Sodality. eever t., orcester, ass., 2. ozn's Higzj Worcester Club. IOSEIIEI-L t D I M D I x ri ge ., as oug as, ass., oug as ANTHONY S. LA ROSA Highj Sodality. 537 Ryerson Ave. Wood-Ridge N. Y: St. Ce- . . , I , ' . ' . ' IOHN W. MAGAN CM'-' PMP Melfopolllan Club, Sodallty' 1021 South 11th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y.. ROBERT W. LARROW Xavier High, Sodality, Outing. Maple St., Vesgennes, Vt., Vergeiznes High, So- IOSEPH R MAHER dality, Vermont Club. , , , - ., 27 Marion Ave., VVate1bu1y, Conn., bt. Iohns OMER D' LAVIGNE Prep.,' W'aterbury Club. 124 College St., Worcester, Mass., Sr. Peter's FRANCIS 1, MAHQNEY Hzgh,' Frosh Football, Manager Frosh Basketball, ' 11 Wigwam Hill D1-ive, Vgrm-Ccstcl-N 54,188.3 Com- WOYCCSYCY Club- meree High, Sodnlity, NVOFCCSICI' Club. IAMES F. LAWRENCE BERNARD I. MALONE 430 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass., Commerce Gansevoort St., Little Falls. N. Y.: St. Mm'v's I-Iighf Worcester Club, Sodality. .fIc1m'emy,' Frosh Debating, Sodality. i R. RE.-XRDON RALPH s. SHARKEY IOHN Y . lx sr.. 1-1s1'sR-.Rfii.-.-.- H1 - . wg-4 Hgmpi tn I 1 Mx L N . 0 lwhe 5271 Cass St., Detroit, Mich., Univ. Detroit High, 1-1,'gh,' Ride Club, Outing Club. H0ly0liC blub, Frosh Football, Frosh Debating, Sodality, West- Sotlallity. CFU Club. RICHARD F. REARDON U WILLIAM 1. SHAUGHNESSY 24 Belcher Circle: Inuit Milton. .Mass., Boston 50 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass., South High! College High! BOSIOH Llllb- 50Cl11l1fY- Frosh Football, Worcester Club, Sodality. IOHN G. REGALAUSKAS I - IAMES SHAN 5 Aetna St.. Worcester, Mass., St. IO1llI,.f High: 42 Century St., So. Brewer, Me., Iohn Bapst Worcester Clllb, 50dal1fY- High,' Frosh Debating, Sodality, Maine Club. HARRY P. REILLY Q I PAUL R. SHEA 513 S. Central St., Pottsville, Penn., DFHIUHUCS, 106 Hampden St., Indian Orchard, Mass., Cen- Frosh Debatlng, Pennsylvania Club. tral Highj Sanctuary Society, Sodality. ADRIAN N. RENZ THOMAS P. SI-IEA A 1900 Albemarle Rd., Bf00klYU, N- Y-S Bf00klyf1 6 Oliver St.. Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Prep.: GIGS Club, SOfl3l1fY- Worcester Club. JOHN F. RISE VVILLIAM I. SI-IEA 158 Beacon St., WOfCCSfCf,. MHSS-3 Sl- Peter? 26 Clarke St., Burlington, Vt., Cathedral Highj High: WOFCCSYCI Club, S0d3l1fY- Frosh Basketball, Hennenic Academy, Sodality, ARTHUR G. RICHER 1 Vermont Club, Frosh Debating. 54 South St., Marlboro, Mass., Marlboro Hzghj DAVID SIIEAN Frosh Football,FrOSl1 Track, 5Od3llIy- 14 Monroe Ave., Worcester, Mass., Classical THOMAS P RILEY High, Worcester Club, Sodality. 21-29 23rd St., Astoria, N. Y., St. Iohn's Highj HARRY L. SHEEHAN Metropolitan Club, Frosh Football. ' 50 Halycon Rd., Newton Centre, Mass., Newton Highj Boston Club, Sodality, Sanctuary Society, IERRY P' RIORDAN . Frosh Debating. 45 Orne St., Worcester, Mass., North High, Wor- cester Club, 30Clality. JOHN V- SHEEHAN 18 Holland Rd., Worcester, Mass., South High, MARTIN ROACH ' Frosh Football, Frosh Track, Intra-Murals, So- ' dality. MAURICE I. SHEEHY 141 Franklin St., Rumford, Me., Stephen's Highf f Sodality, Artist Iunior PATCHER Board, Maine 16 Grove St., Millbury, Mass., Millhury High Worcester Club. I-IERVE S. ROBERT - 28 Crown St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High Rifle Club, Worcester. Club. PAUL C- ROCHE h IOI-IN SHIELDS Old LYYUC, CODI1-S Bulfiflfy School: 50d3l1tY- 244 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass., St. loh1z's RUSSELL W. ROSS High, Worcester Club, Sodality. 32 Sumner St., Boston, Mass., St. Anselm? Prep, IOSEPH A, SINCPITICO Boston Club, Sodality. 3 Iackson Terrace, Lawrence, Mass., St. Iohrz's Prep., Dramatics, Frosh, Debating, Sodality, IOHN B' ROURKE , . .I Lawrence Club. 27 Orient St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn s High, Sodality, Worcester Club. WILLIAM P. SIRIGNANO 120 West Fourth St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Mt. LEO B' RUSSELL . , Vernon High, Sodality. 262 South Main St., Palmer, Mass., Palmer High, Sodality. FRANK L. SMITH . ., N. Y. C., N. Y., F 'dl P' .- WILLIAM I. RYAN, IR. 33 E 48 St O' mm mp . Frosh Debating, Dramatics, Sodality, Intra- , . ' l. Glee Club, Dramatics, Frosh Debating, Sodality. mum S HENRY I. SANDLASS 2 Holcomb St., Hartford, Conn., Hartford High LAWRENCE E. SMITH 40 Beverly Ave., Albany, N. Y., Christian Broth- 5 Ocean Ave-, SCH' Bflghfs N- I-S Gf0 Eff0W ers Acaalemyg Tomahawk, Sodality, Frosh Track. Prep, Tomahawlqj Sodality, New Iersey Club. IAMES T. SIDELLANE . . WARREN L. SAUSVILLF. 38 Esther St., 'Worcester, Mass., Classical High: 823-70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Br00ftly11 Pfflf-I Frosh Track, Cross Country, Sodality, Worcester Metropolitan Club, Sodality. Club. JOHN W. scoTT AMES F. sPoNzo Q 222 WY0ming, Ame. South Orange, N. I., St. I 9 Windsor Ave., WiHCl?0f, CORD-3 Hf1 ff0 d H184-' Francis Xavier, Frosh Debatin Sodalit New Frosh Debating, Sodality Hartford Club, Candi- Iersey Club. g, Y, date Frosh Baseball Manager. IOHN I. MCNULTY I 30 Sylvan St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High, W'orcester Club. THOMAS I. MCQUADE Center Ave., Belmore, L. I., N. Y., Mt. Assump- tion Institute, Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, Metropolitan Club. IOHN A. MCQUEENY, IR. 4 Long Meadows Ave., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High,' Worcester Club. WILLIAM MCQUILLAN . 7 O'Neil St., Hudson, Mass., Hudson High, Frosh Football, Sodality. IOHN S. MCSHEEHY I 13 Prospect St., W'hitinsville, Mass., Northhrialge High, Worcester Club, Sodality. ARTHUR I. NADEAU, IR. Main St., Fort Kent, Me.,. Fort Kent High,' Frosh Debating, Sodality. PAUL B. NEELON 35 County Rd., Chelsea, Mass., Boston College Highf Frosh Debating, Dramatics. GEORGE M. NEVILLE 291 Pine St., Bangor, Maine, lohn Bapst High,' Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball. THOMAS R. NEWMAN Franklyn St., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y., La Salle Military Academy, Tomahawk.. EDVVARD F. NICHOLS Middle Rd., Southboro, ,Mass., Petus High, So- dality.- b LOUIS E. NICHOLSON, IR. 101 Stadium Place, Syracuse, N. Y., Cathedral Academy, Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball. IOHN W. O'BOYLE 3105 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., Mar- quette University High, Glee Club, Play Shop, Dramatics, Frosh Debating, Intra-Murals. IOHN P. O'CONNELL 20 Almont Ave., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club. LAVVRENCE P. ,O'CONNELL 6 Germain St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's High, Worcester Club. PAUL B. O'CONNELL V 54 Center St., Corinth, N. Y., Corinth High, Sodality. ROBERT D. O'CONNOR 3461 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., Mar- quette Univ. High, Frosh Debating, Frosh Intra- Murals, Manager Milwaukee Club, Western Club, Sanctuary Society. WILLIAM O'CONNOR 394 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's High, Worcester Club. - GEORGE P. O'DONNELL I 154 Crescent St., Northampton, Mass., North- ampton Highg Sodality. IAMES M. O'LOUGHLIN . Vineyard St., Worcester, Mass., Dean Academy, Frosh Football, Worcester Club. IOHN F. O'LEARY 67 Mat St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's High, Worcester Club. MYLES W. O'MALLEY 58 Beacon St., Clinton, Mass., Clinton, High, VVorcester Club. ARTHUR O'MARA State Hatchery St., Wilkinsonville, Mass., Sutton High,' Worcester Club. IOHN M. O'MARA , 55 Davidson Rd., Worcester, Mass., North High, Worcester Club. VVILLIAM I. O'MEARA 201 West Park Ave., New Haven, Conn., New Haven High, Glee Club, Sodality. THOMAS F. O'NEIL 1290 W. Exchange St., Akron, O., St. Vineent's High,' Frosh Football, Ohio Club. RALPH R. PALLADINO, , ' 3 Fay St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club. ' . , WILLIAM L. PARKS, IR. 662 58th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Xavier High, Tomahawk, Frosh Debating, Rilie Club, Intra- Murals. I ALFRED L. PETRILLO A 1057 Esplanade St., Pelham Manor, N. Y., Mt. Vernon High. IOSEPH T. PHANEUF 688 N. Main St., Brockton, Mass., Worcester Academy, Frosh Track, Glee Club, Purple Crusaders. EUGENE R. PICONE 144 Port Washington Blvd., Port Washington, N . Y., Port Washington High, Assistant Manager of Baseball. I FERDINAND F. PIRHALLA 301 Dalph St-s ICSSup, Pa., St. Patricffs High, Pennsylvania Club. PIERCE P. POWER 10 Birch St., Worcester, Mass., St. Peter's High, Worcester Club. ALFRED C. PROULX, IR. 18 Highland St., West Warwick, R. I., Assump- tion Acaalemyj Orchestra, Hellenic Academy, Frosh Debating. IAMES A. QUINN Depot St., East Douglas, Mass., Douglas High, Sodality. . IAMES P. RADIGAN 79 Beacon St., Hartford, Conn., Hartford High, Hartford Club, Frosh Basketball, Sodality., WALTER E. RAPINCHUK 35 Harrison St., Worcester, Mass., Classical High, Worcester Club. GEORGE C. REARDON 248 Eighth St., Troy, N. Y., Albany Aeadenzyg Frosh Debating, Sodality. rj 5 ef if ri' V! tif 94 vi fl Pg, I gl if Q av I 52: ia .n L+ .av 0 Ur' lil Bl lil Iii. lil SEQ iii sw ll! in E1- F51 511 E rc in s .W an A QM 5- . I' 'i . Vx N 1353 is , N I R11 X - I 1 VWWQ ,f- 7 97 44 ' YN A, A . . chgg kj5e.,. 9 'Ins X MVN - I Ns. .fy-3. 34537 a - 4 'H vi' X QL Q. I li' . gf- x f xp. M Q Gigi, ish ' Y 'f'i,w57 g Y Q--ff::7,1giQ4 ' Q . A . Nx ,Mg .. AA ' WW + 4 ,Q , ' ' XX., V ' K K 'C 1 K' -f .- , I xg, XX,x fxgf I M . L' f w 4 ,. ,Q ' ' ,iw f i xxgx Xxx N xx M Q- X Q35 im f X Q fXsX Qrwvwx X W .55 QQ?-sniff if 5 'x 53 ,tx 5 , w .. , . ' . XT '15 'wg ' K ,f ' X X ifiviiifzaj , 1151 1 f ' N, ..., K 1-'z::.1-,xywg-,.x. .5 X 'gg QNX NSW iw X ,E . Qi XX xg X ' X A 4 X ,Nff 1x X5 -' Q'?N53'XLg-f 533-4 1- X XF X X X if MQQ4 ' 1 K f W YK .f ex X x jg fqg., X ' XX Q ww xy X x el s I Sy :xii N af K 1 v xy :ff X X wx, X X X X eNxQa-xWX+x Y - M X1 X fi. 1 , . 1 QW QXQKQQQX, xxx XYSXSQS5-. N-if ,,, ,.-4: Q ., 'if' X x -'fxfj-Fi? KGS-515: WL? , f Q I ..il...... x. ,X .:.,, .,,.,1.q: -Q, :xg 3: '-if f-........ ,. , ':,T :'1-- - L-H.: WL.. .., 1 L 1 13 0. P ,vs ...v AJ' 1 W, ,, K .A I .1 5,8 .x 5 MAURICE SPONZO ' 2964 Main St., Hartford, Conn., Hartford High! Hartford Club, Sodality. ARTHUR F. ST. ANDRE ' 12 Leland Rd., Whitinsville, Mass., Northhrtdge High, Sodality. IAMES W. STEVENS . i 196 Beacon St., Framingham, Mass., Framing- ham High, Sodality. FRANCIS A. STONE ' . 48 Forest St., Clinton, Mass., Clinton High, Worcester Club, Frosh Baseball. ARTHUR F. SULLIVAN . h 24 Baxter St., Worcester, Mass., Classical High, Worcester Club. IAMES SULLIVAN 2 Wyman St., Worcester, Mass., South High, Frosh Football, Sodality. JAMES 1. SULLIVAN 12 Tory Fort, Worcester, Mass., Classical High, Worcester Club, Sodality. IOI-IN L. SULLIVAN 92 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's High,' Worcester Club, Sodality. RICHARD L. SULLIVAN i 26 W. Genesee St., Baldwinsville, N. Y., Bald- winsville Academy, Sodality. TIMOTHY I. SULLIVAN 165 Washington Ave., Providence R. I., La Salle Academy, Rhode Island Club, Sodality. FRANCIS M. SWEENEY 23 Summer St., Quincy, Mass., Boston College High, Boston Club, Sodality. IOHN R. SWEENEY 89 Snow St., Fitchburg, Mass., St. Bernardls High: Frosh Debating, Fitchburg Club. EUGENE I. THANEY 470 Arnett Blvd., Rochester, N. Y., Aquinas Institute, Dramatics, Frosh Debating, Sodality. PAUL D. THOMPSON ' ' 22 Boulevard St., New Rochelle, N. Y., Iona School, Metropolitan Club, 'Sodality, Intra- Murals. AUSTIN E. TITUS, IR. - 260 Dover St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Cathedral Prep., Sodality, Metropolitan Club. PHILIP B. TOOLIN 181 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass., Leomin- ster Highj Frosh Football, Frosh Track. ALBERT S. TOSI 4 Northampton St., Worcester, Mass., North High, Worcester Club, Sodality. WILFRID P. TREMBLAY, IR. 88 Plantation St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn s Highj Worcester Club, Sodality, Intra-Murals. IOSEPH M. TURCOTTE 64 Grove St., Clinton, Mass., Clinton High, Wor- cester- Club, Sodality. - PHILIP E. VAHEY Hillside Rd., Watertown, Mass., St. lohn's High, Boston Club, Sodality. RICHARD D. VITULLO 126 Main St., Warren, R. I., Warren High: Frosh Football, Frosh Track. IOSEPI-I D. WARD 26 Linden St., Fitchburg, Mass., Fitchburg High, Fitchburg Club. WILLIAM 'WEEKS A 79 Portland St.. Worcester, Mass., Classical High, IVorcester Club, Sodality. ROBERT WEGNER ' 405 East 31st St., Paterson, N. I., St. Ioseph's Prepj Tomahawk, Sodality, New Iersey Club. IAMES H. WHITE 20 Seymour St., Worcester, Mass., St. Iohn's High, Worcester Club, Sodality. SAMUEL G. WHITE 5 Maple St., Roxbury, Mass., Roxbury Memorial High, Sodality. . VVALTER F. WHITE 20 Seymour St., Worcester, Mass., St. lohn's High, Sodality. ' ' JOHN 1. Woobs 43-29 Murray St., Flushing, N. Y., Flushing High, Frosh Football, Metropolitan Club. ANTHONY F. YACUIVI I 616 Wildwood St., Iackson, Mich., Iaclqson High: Glee Club, Frosh Debating, History Society, VVestern Club. HANLEY A. ZIEMBIK - 46 Ashley St., New Bedford, Mass., New Bedford Highf Sodality, Intra-Mural Football, New Bed- ford Club. CHARLES G. ZUBROD 240 S. Grand Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y., George- town Prep., Frosh Debating, Sanctuary Society, Dramatics, Sodality. ' , , Y as I ,I .I Xl ,I I I 'I I II ,I ,I gl I5 ii I X . I 'XNWNP-I I 1 F E f I I I I I! V I i I I I li if EI I I I I I I I I I I I l I I l ' I I I I I I I ,I ,I rl Il I I E E E 12 +: f: 4. e: I Y: I gi yl ,I ,I Nl ll Il , I I QI I I I ll 'I II I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I I I I I .I I I I ,..l 1 W 4 Magazine 'lo lllt' lalher small number ol' Associate Editors were added the names ol Kiviiioiitl I. l ilzpalriclt, S33 hjtlwm-kl Hidalgo, 33? Edward ll. llanily. iii: lollll li. Regan, 1333 and Michael O. Driscoll, the Hrst man ol the lirosh to make the literary grade. These newlliterateurs, lor the most part comparatively uninitiated in Pmpfe traditions. quickly made their presence felt. Fitzpatrick did several nicelv handled short storiesg while Furay contributed one of the best poems of the year, The lvy, the Heather,iand I. The qualifications ot lrlaniliy and I-Iidalgo need no introduction. The former's oration at the annual senior class banquet was printed in the February issue. although such has not been the custom of the Purple in previous years. Our genial editor, Anthony S. Woods, besides turning out monthly his poetic musings on the external world about us, made it a point to carry on another innovation begun in '32: that of writing up the several contributors to each particular issue. In connection with his personal literary endeavors. we might menti-on an essay that brought him much favorable comment, Stronger Wine and Madder Musicf' y There was a continual influx of very superior poetry into the coffers of the magazine throughout the year. A substantial part of this was due to the efforts of Iohn T. Dwight, '35, and Michael O. Driscoll. Mandarin Reiiectingu and The F-orked Path were but samples of the depth of thought that the poetry editor was capable of probing, while Driscoll's 'iMen of Rain was perhaps the most highly imaginative piece of the entire year. Robert Seton O'Neill was the cause of much humorous enjoyment with his Curses, lack Daltonli' a somewhat lengthy reminiscence that the old days of melerdramer were not so bad after all. In the same issue with O'Neill's article, February, I. Frank Morris presented the school year up to this point in panoramic revue entitled Sand in a Glassf, Morris was the schoolis acknowledged peer at this type of work. Throughout the whole term Bill Keating's poetry was very pleas- antly noticeable, as was that of another Senior, Richard I. McCarthy. Thomas A. Shea, ,34, author of The Sun Archer and a great number of maturely done verses, received the honor of taking over the duties of Tony Woods as editor of the Purple. In 'connection with the literary work going on in the school, Holy Cross became a member of the newly reorganized Literary .Association of Iesuit Colleges and Universities. Thomas Shea was once again hon- ored in being elected editor of this organization. Back Row-Dozois, Regan, Furay, Driscoll, Lyons, Driscoll, Read- Front Row-Currier, OlNeil, Morris, Hidalgo, I-Ianify, MCC3fthY- John T. Dwight l l Richard I. McCarthy T I. Frank Morris F William I. Dozois I-larry B. Furay I I II iI III II II II I I EI I II TII .II I I II III II I I: I I il I I I'I II QI I. II II 'I I I I W. I II I I y I I II I I II I I I II I I I II I I I I III II II I I I ,I I II I II I I I I I I I I II I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Anthony S. Woods I.. Leo O'Gorman William I. Keating The Purple Editor-in-Chief ANTHONY S. WOODS, '33 Managing Editor WILLIAM I. KEATING, '33 BOARD OF EDITORS I. LEO O'GORMAN, '33 ...... - Sh0 2fZZF'5vJ' . Exchange Editor . Under the Rose . Moon of Books . . 1 v JOHN T. DWIGHT, '33 . I. ALBERT CURRIER, '33 . HARRY B. FURAY, '33 . IOHN H. DRISCOLL, '35 . VVILLIANI I. READ, '35 ..... . - ROWYUT TWH? ASSOCIATE EDITORS RICHARD I. MCCARTHY, '33 EDWARD B. HANIFY, '33 . . . - THOLIAS A. SHEA, '34 EDWARD L. WILLIAMS, '34 ROBERT S. OINEIL, '33 I. FRANK MORRIS, '33 RAYMOND I. FITZPATRICK, '33 BENEDIOT V. MCGRATHa '35 EDQXYARD I. HIDALOO, '33 MICHAEL O. DRISCOLL, '36 BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM LYoNs, '34 . .... .' Business Manager XVILLIAM I. Dozors, '34 . .... . Advertising Manager Making its initial appearance a thing of some moment, because of a substantial change in size and a general color scheme of decidedly lighter and more artistic hue than that of years previous, the Purple made its formal debut for the literary year in October. Although deprived of the capable assistance of I. Andrew Burke and Walter Greene, both of '32, the issue was a highly presentable one. The Irish Revival in Ireland, by William T. Cosgrave, K.G.C., LL.D., I-irst president of the Irish Free State, was destined to be one of the out- standing articles of the year. Daniel C. Meenan, '35, proved of special interested in a publication of his impressions of Percy L. Crosby, creator of the well-known Skippy of the comic sections. Meenan's essay was the result of a personal interview with the author. ' Shortly after the first few issues went to press, we noted several changes listed among the names of those on the mast-head. It was a case of 'survival of the fittest. Francis P. Cronin, '33, yielded the Robert S. O'Neil Under the Rose column in favor of Harry B. Furay, also of the senior class. Round Table was taken over by VVilliam I. Read, '35, This section of the magazine had previously been run jointly by I. Frank Morris, '33, and Iohn T. Quirk, '34, Q ' Governing Board of Editors-O'Gorman, Woods CEditor-in-Chiefj, Keating, Dwight. ,I Albert cilll'I'ii'l' -I-Omdhawli Ol llhl Ulll iljll WRST Ill previous 'li0HItIllllIl'li.N'. lt was, also, the direct ul' an edunrial policy conceived at the beginning of the term. This l'0llfYU Vllllllllmflffl lllv need of several short, pithy articles to be Writ- ten as a means ol influencing opinion on outstanding questions of the school year. ln mentioning the outstanding factors that carried the paper so suc- eesstully along lruin September until the middle of February, it is essen- tial to reiueniber the untiring work of Charlien Callahan as business manager. and also that of I. Frank Morris who covered the majority of the larger sports events. More pictures. than ever before, perhaps, appeared in the weekly issue each Tuesday night. An innovation that served a practical purpose for the reader was the introduction of bold-faced type into both the editorial page and several of the columns. Besides rendering the printed matter more legible. this new style of setting also enhanced the general appear- ance of the paper. In mid-Ianuary the annual banquet was held at the Lobster Garden. After the customary speeches by the retiring editors, interspersed by the witty remarks of two past-editors, Leonard Bertsch and Nicholas Healey, the new staff was appointed. Peter I. Kennedy, 34, was appointed to succeeed Hidalgo as editor-in-chief. - XVe might add that Thomas Shea, '34, editor of the Purple for next year, conducted one of the best and most original columns in the Tonzalmwfq, Pillar to Postf, It Was, nevertheless, equalled in Wit and humor by Robert S. 0'Neill's 'KGranted, in which column many of the fantastic happenings taking place on the Hill were revealed in a XVinchellian manner. The Promlmwlq put in its colorful appearance the day previous to the one set for the junior social event. The issue was supervised jointly by Hidalgo and Ioy, editor-in-chief and managing editor, respectively, of the outgoing board. Sales for the paper reached a high water mark, with practically all of the third year men plunging to the extent of purchasing two or three copies per person. This was the final bow of the senior staff as administrators of the news organ, and it was with a feeling of a task well donei' that Hi- dalgo, Regan, McGarry, Ward and others made their adieux to the reading public. It was a year of progressive achievement in all depart- ments, with a resultant satisfaction of faculty, staff, and general student- body. Fzrst Row-Carney, McMahon, O'Haire, Hanify, DePrizio, Read, Kearns, Sweeney. . Second Row-Mulready, Shea, P. Kennedy, Woods, Editor Hidalgo, Kennedy, Matthews, DIHOU- Tlzzrd Row-Fenton, Buckley, Early, Donnelly, O'Brien, Linehan, Gilligan, Gilvary. Iohn M. Ioy Charles R. Callahan Bernard H. McGarry john R. Cahill Y Louis E. Lynch I I I I I ' . , Edward I. Hidalgo fl l Ev l I , . I si I H l I Iohn F. Regan M l I. Frank Morris I I I I ill 5 I Edward B. I-Ianify l I? l 'I I II gil li il ll ill I Ili W1 ll, ,IW I III II,I ,, 41 Ill I II:1rryl5.liuI':Iy I I1 5 EI I' Il' I The EDWARD I. HIDALGO, '33 Editor-in-Chief , , . . . Managing Editor 'sS5HggY'gY'V?fiOEs 133. . ' . Assistant Managing Editor IOIIN F. REOAN, '33 . ' ' IOHN R. CAHILL, '33 . - - - - ' News Edgar LOUIS E. LYNCH, '33 - - - ' ' ' ' ' I Assistant N ews Editors , L. DONNELLY BETOWSKI, '34 IAMES F- MATHIA3 34 , EDWARD A. KENNEDY, IR., '34 JOHN A- MATTHEWS, IR 34 PETER In KENNEDY, '34 EDWIN G. MOLINE, '34 EDITORIAL BOARD ' EDWARD B. I-IANIIIY, '33, Chairman 7 CHRISTOPHER I. REYNOLDS, '33 RICHARD I- MCCARTHY, 33 7 RAYMOND G. LEDDY, 33 SPORTS STAFF I. FRANK MORRIS, '33, Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editors ROBERT I. WOODS, '34 IOSEPI-I F. MULREADY, '34 BUSINESS BOARD CI-IARLES R. CALLAHAN, '33, Business Manager BERNARD H. MCGARRY, '33 ....... Advertising Manager HARRY B. FURAY, '33 ....... Q. Circulation Manager Assistant Business Managers ' THOMAS F. DALY, '34 ROBERT T. MOMAHON, '34 EDVVARD I. O'CONNELL, IR., '34 Without fear of contradiction, We may truthfully say that the school- year 1932-1933 was productive of some of the Hnest Toniahawlg issues ever to be published. There Was, of course, a reason for this success, which reason was due, in great measure, to the competent co-Operation of a well-disciplined staff. With Edward I. Hidalgo as editor-in-chief, the administrative diffi- culties that seem destined to crop up each succeeding year were sur- mounted with a minimum loss of newspaper energy. Iohn Ioy, in his managerial capacity, made it a special point to have all articles and mis- cellaneous contributions .turned in at the proper hourg While Iack Regan and his colleague, Louis Lynch, spared themselves not a little in keeping doggedly on the heels of a score of potential Brisbanes. Concise, rather light editorials characterized the efforts of the board under Edward Hanify's chairmanship. This new style of composing was an attempt on the part of board members to get away from the rather ponderously Written type of thought which was a distinct feature First Row-I-Ianify,'Regan, Ioy, Hidalgo, McGarry, Callahan, Morris, Lynch. Second ROI!!--O'NC1l, Leddy, Cahill, Ward, Cronan, YVOOds, Fitzpatrick, Kennedy, McCarthi Year Boolc Business Staff l. l R.XNli MORRIS LOUIS li. LYNCH 1 ' i - - - . , . . IHIJIIII 33 Alllllllgll BLl5l,1g55Mll71a -gy . l,x'.i'I.,fIn1I1f 13 1151-II an Man tiger Mfzmzgenr Bmw' Chir cs R. Callalian Charles S. Horgan Edward B. Garvey ld: crt1'.f1'11g 51112.-'c1'1'pt1'o11x C irculatio1z Afrociazte Mmmgm Edward Bergin lohn Cahill Timothy Collins Ioseph Dunn Thomas Dailey Thomas Degnan Philip Delehanty Martin Earls Bernard Fee Michael Favuli George Lynch George Moran Martin Murray Charles McGoey Thomas McKeon Ioseph Payton Frank Quine Ioseph Russell George Sullivan Ralph Thompson Ioseph Walsh Paul Welch 8 I. Frank Morris Louis E. Lynch Charles R. Callahan Ffont Row Earls, Lynch, I-Iorgan, Bergen, Cahill. Second Rou Kane, McKeon, Thompson, Fee, Dacey, KCDHY, LYI1Ch, Dunn- Tlzzld Row Costello. Garvey, Collins, Payton, Callahan, Moran, CHSCY, MUfd0 ck, Delehanty. Stephen I. Costello Francis I. Costigan The Patcher Editorial Staff Edf0 i'2'Chif'f WILLIAM CHARLES ZELLER Willim. Charles Zeller Raymond I. Fitzpatrick Edward R. Reardon , I Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND I. FITZPATRICK Richard Holloran Photography Christopher I. Reynolds Literary Stephen I. Costello Directory Daniel WR. Murdock Organizations Assistant Editor'-iii-Chief Editors Boara' Edward R. Reardon Sport Photography Harry B. Furay Managing Francis A. Sullivan History, I A Albert Currier Class ' Maurice B. Martin Athletics Francis Costigan C labs Hugh Oil-7 lynn Publicity Edward O'Brien Snapshots Christopher I. Reynolds Richard I. l-lolloran First Row-Scavullo, Dwight, W'alker, Horgan, Tierney, Shannon, Currier, Foley, McAleer, McCarthy - Holloran. Second Row--Grimes, Reardon, Gibson, Peters, Keating, Rooney, O'Neil, 'Woods, O'Connell, LaSalle Iones Costigan. Third Row-Hidalgo, Ward, Ioy, Leddy, Fitzpatrick, Hanify, O'Brien, O'Flynn, Keenan, Dante Cu1r5 Healey. Fourth Row-Haggerty, Carroll, Lovelock, Doolan, Ryan, Zyntell, Flanagan, Ashe, Cornin, Sullix an Roche Martin. W-. A W.. -.0 .,..W A. W, ,.,f,,. 1 K - -ff. v A X1-:SQA :fm -'QA W . -.t-Gp' 1, wfj: :UTS .53 W . W - . -1.1 ,, ,.,,W,l W., . W A, -.-- -' Ng- W QW-.'-.-.Z v . ,-,A X X W xx X A W WWYWNNQSQ., X A N gxwxx N X ,xx A-XSXNNNXXSWW W, W wx W x. W 5 N yew-w 5iL X W --Q x 'X-v:wWxNXN:W N ' X N A' NNNNQ X , SNXWQ WW N NXENXQL A www XXX N-xx., NQVX xx xwwwk -X XX -WW-NNQXX, QW wwww f K:-wfiwxgkix XX N .W-NWQQW.. ' Wmxfixfqxw , 'W X Q--xvNxQiN A X:--fw Y :jx .X j . A-vwykgxlt WW Lmff X. ff -WJW'Zg,:WW.W: ' 'W W , WN '.'W.W. 3.21, W , . I W -1- W-- .,.W'1i' '.W'wm W -W. W f-v 'U WWW 'Bi .,,,W x I . 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O'Flynn The Patcher , Associate Editors Matthew Ashe Matthew Blake Thomas Brack Charles Carroll Kenneth Cuneo Frank Dacey Lee Dante George Davet Louis DePro Edward Doolan Edward Duff Iohn Dwight Robert Fay Ioseph Feily I Iames Flanagan Merton Foley Martin Grimes Iames Haggerty Edward Hanify Richard Healey Edward Hidalgo William Iones William Keating Iohn Keenan Thomas Kenny Iustine LaSalle Raymond Leddy Dominic Lepore Robert Long Francis Lovelock Myles McAleer Richard McCarthy Thomas McNally Alfred Ncimiec , Thomas O'Connor Leo O'Gorman L Thomas O'Keefe William Peters Iohn Regan Patrick Roche Frank Rooney Iames Ryan Blaise Scavullo Paul Shannon Daniel Sheehan Iohn Sullivan Anthony Tamason Robert Tierney Thomas Twoomey William Walker Bernard Ward Louis Wheelock Anthony VVoods Ignatius Zyntell B. J. F. Debating Society lake her sister society, the Philomath, the B. F. debating organization also enjoyed .1 most active and educational season. With such energetic members as Edward O'Brien, lirancis tfosligan, Albert Currier and others frequently taking the floor in self-assertion, no meeting was permitted to lag. ' The first formal get-together of the year was held on the night of Uctober 4th. Plans were discussed for the coming season, and Matthew I. Ashe, President of the Society, outlined the club's policy. In line with this policy, only those were to be assigned certain questions who had an interest in these same thus eliminatin a reat amount of unin- , . a g g spired labor on the part of the debaters. A suggestion for a revisal of the organization's constitution was suggested, and Thomas A. lxennedy, 33, was made chairman of the group that was to have charge of this function. Important questions that were subject to discussion on various Tuesday nights throughout the winter months and into Spring were: questions pertaining to the ap- proaching political election: social insurance, and the recognition of the Russian Soviet government by the United States. An innovation made by President Ashe proved of great aid in sustaining interest.. It was the introduction of the Gregon system of debating. This particular type of discussion is of the nature of a cross-examination, and was instrumental in giving a needed amount of practical experience to those who will further their education in the various law schools. One of the most important debates of the year was that on the question of a provision by the government for the use of 1591, of radio channels for the purposes of education. Un the affirmative side, the ultimate victors, were Thomas Daly, '34, and Iohn Scanlan, '35, while Iohn Hennessey, '35, and Walter Downes, '35, constituted the members of the losing team. ' An Open Forum was introduced late in the year, and proved so successful that a policy for holding a number of such type of discussions was adopted. Read, '37, Quirk, '34, Bradley, '34, Hoyt, '34 distinguished themselves in this line. Listed among the active members of the club, besides those mentioned, were: Raoul V ezin, '35, Lawrence Kearns, '35, Gabriel Smith, '35, Richard McCarthy, '33, john Shea, '34, Martin Earls, '33. Downes Ashe Pliilomathic Debating Society This year has closed upon one of the most memorable seasons the Philomath Debating Society has ever enjoyed. Those essential factors, without which no organization 'can prosper-attendance, enthusiasm, and action-were never in the least found wanting. Such a circumstance, no doubt, was in great measure due to the intelligent and challenging selection of questions which the gravity of present conditions made so necessary., Numer- ous projects, theories, and remedies dealing with current world problems were cast into the melting-p-ot of ideas, where convictions were engendered and made ready for oral demonstration. v It cannot go without mention that over all the Society's meetings was the competent and sagacious leadership of its President, Edward B. Hanify. Ed, as well as being a scholar of eminent distinction, is an orator of equally surpassing merit. He was, in fact, voted the most outstanding speaker of the class by his fellow-seniors. Few, if any, would have denied him the right to his so well-earned office. No small credit is due, however, to the President's. co-officers: Peter I. Kennedy, '34, Vice-President, and Edwin G. Moline, '34, Secretary. It was through their efforts, together with those of the Society Moderator, Mr. Iohn P. Sullivan, S.I., that most of the organiza- tion's progressive activity was effected. I It was from these men and their associates that the roster of the Lecture Teams, the newest debating organization on the Hill, was formed. To keep interest at a white heat, there was established this year the system of pairing off individual members for Hoor discussion on the same nights for which society debates were scheduled. Thus, attention on the part of the audience was not permitted to lag after the formal argumentation had been completed. Edward I. Hidalgo, '33, Raymond I. Leddy, '33, Charles S. Horgan, Ir., '33, I. Frank Morris, '33, Iohn T. McCarthy, '33, were among the prominent Senior members of the Philomath who assumed 'active part in these and other discussions. Underclassmen included: Harry W. Kiwvin, '34, Frederick L. Moriarty, '34, Philip C. Macken, '34, Francis V. Hanify, '35, Iames R. Desmond, '35. Kirwin I-Ianify Kennedy The Lecture Teams lhanks to its Moderator, the Philomath saw an innovation which was attended with ,4 large measure ol success: Lecture-debating, as it was called, or, the Lecture Teams. llus iorm ol debate was introduced tor the First time on a large scale. Many ol these teams were extended the privilege of addressing numerous social organ- izations through-out New England. Their chief purpose was the discussion of timely political and economic questions in a popular manner, that is, with the intention of appealing to the average person. ' Through the medium of these lectures, a splendid opportunity for practice in public speaking rvas ailorded those men who are eliminated from Varsity Intercollegiate Debates, because ot insuthcient experience. XVhen Senior members comprised the teams, questions Whose solutions are radicated in basic ethical principles were selected as topics of discussion. Thus, the last-year men were permitted to profitably utilize their class matter. The general proposition for the debates was: Resolved, that the state should compel the employer to pay the employee a living wage. This subject was treated pro and con in various cities throughout Massachusetts and her sister states. Harry VV. Kirwin, '34, was honorary chairman at the majority of these functions. The number of members who took active part in the lectures was large. Charles S. I-Iorgan, '33, Raymond G. Leddy, '33, Frank Morris, '33, Edward Hidalgo, '33, Iohn T. McCarthy, '33 constituted the Senior contingent, while among the underclassmen were listed, Edwin G. Moline, '34, Carl I. Graf, '34, Peter I. Kennedy, '34, Philip C. Macken, '34, Francis V. I-Ianify, '35, Iames R. Desmond, '35, Daniel F. Sullivan, '35, R-obert L. Clare, '35, Robert L. Martin, '35, Iohn I. Scanlan, '35, Paul D. I. Gilvary, '34. Included in the number of organizations addressed Were: Knights of Columbus, North Brookfield, Mass., Elks of Worcester, Bunker Hill Council, K. of C., Charleston, Mass., Employers' Liability Insurance Corp., Boston, Mass., Newport Council, K. of C., Newport, R. I., Portland Council, K. of C., Portland, Me., and Beverly Council, K. of C., Beverly, Mass. Brzclq Row-Gilvary, Kirwin, Morris, Graf, Moline, Clare, Horgan. Front Row-Sullivan, Costigan, Ledcly CManagCfl, Hldalgoy MCC21ffhY- Varsity Debating XVith well-earned victories, over their chief forensic rivals, Harvard, University of Dayton, and St. Thomas, of Pennsylvania: the Varsity Debating Team had a brilliant season. The main cogs in the oratorical machine, Hanify, Hidalgo, Leddy, and McCarthy, all had ample opportunity to prove their worth. The year was opened with the St. Thomas encounter staged in Fenwick Hall, on the night of February 12. Richard I. McCarthy, ,333 Raymond I. Leddy, '33, Edward I. Hidalgo, '33 successfully upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved: that the United States should agree to cancellation of all inter-allied war debts. This proposition had been decided upon as the national intercollegiate question of the year. Their intellectual appetites whetted somewhat by this contest, the team was, never- theless, well prepared for their next opponent, University of Dayton, hailing from the town of the same name in Qhio. The question was the same as that of the previous debate, and I-Ioly Cross again defended the negative side. This time the team was com- posed of Edward B. Hanify, President of the Philomath, and Richard McCarthy, both of the senior class. Cowden and Huden represented the visitors. In the latter part of March, what is generally looked upon as the big,' debate of the year took place with Harvard, an old rival of many fields. Recognition of the Russian government was the subject for the evening, and Fenwick Hall was filled to overfiowing. Donald Sullivan, '33, Richard Amberg, ,343 and Seymour Beyser, '33 represented the Cambridge University. It was a keen clash of mental agility throughout, but in the end the judges awarded a verdict favoring the h-ome team, made up this time by Hidalgo, Hanify, and Leddy. Thus far, the record: Three victories, no defeats. It-was, then, with the feeling of a task well-done that President Ed Hanify and his cohorts looked ahead to the final contest of the season, that with Boston College-and a feeling of little 'or no regrets. Another aspect of debating, closely allied to varsity competition, was that of Inter- Class contests. In this Held, the Iuniors vanquished the Seniors, while upholding the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: that legfislation should be enacted to provide that fifteen per cent. of radio channels be made available for educational purposes. The prize was a cash award to the winning team of forty dollars. Iuni-ors taking part were: Moline, Gilvary, Graf, while Horgan, Costigan, and Leddy composed the senior contingent. In the debate between the first and second-year men, the last named emerged on top. The Freshmen included: Gallagher, McGovern, Benard. Sullivan, Desmond and Clare made up the Sophomore team. McCarthy, Hidalgo, I-Ianify, Kirvvin, Leddy V vx . . x X . Q Q3 wx X. X if X.. ,. f ,VM ix' - ' - V- rib X- V X QQ-V :f5'31. V . VV - X .1 V V V V a: -,fax X 1. -X6 r ' V-'Auf' V A f fb? ' X T . NNW., -' ' V ' - q- ' 91 . In X L , V V, V: 2 '-V7:x 1 , 1 . I V, ,fl A A A fYv1'l,5?z:'5'1i'- V 'J VV ,- , fr 1 -14 -'?.,3,'-I.. .' V' X ' '!L???? 9f7i?r'Vi' , .. ,.,-ye,-V. ., :V . .'VgV-.1 V' f ,5gQ,5V,gjqf4V,,ffq.',gLc3V-,V1. MW A 'P-aff. 1.4 --w424g. -'-V1'C-if ., ' ' ':X1'?:Zf,f'V -:Hi ' .. V ,,f..-Qaw-V-V: - -' ww-1V'V:V'f 'fn -.vvw---V.,. . ,ffw 'fy-- f.Q4.1:g1e1V., VVwv54e'QV-VX.-,nw-IHVV:'VV.:. . ' '- V, V.-.IVV .vm-.J. ,-,-r1jV ' 1551 sf:g?V7Wiz,VVw- fi-2'g', VV:V-ivf .L ff ,-21'---V wr'-+V' ---1, f ,-..ffV:-VLwfy:f ,, 1-,VffV:yVn ,. ,ff V .fVV.'f'. 1 f V - q5Lp,.Q,,J Maxx 3-,'V.f,,5V, h Vswf--.-Vw 'gp V - ,NVQ - V - ,. ' ,cgi VVV ,Vfz,VVwV1,,, V . . V. ,V VV AW? .Vw Amy. VVVC2, V V V . Q T l, ' GI? 1- -'.Gfi -' I J V V V-11.17 AV, . ,, N V V V f 'J 'lV 4 , V V , V V V V V !v?', V ' 4 I ' I V V mf Z-fb --,Vs.v-- I wffwy V V Society HAMLET On the evening of Ianuary 18th, on the stage of the Plymouth Theatre, the Holy Cross Players presented William Shakespeare's tragedy Hamlet, D . lrince of Denmark. Under the direction of Rev. F. A. Gallagher, S.I., the Shakespearean hand, after weeks of practice presented their effort to a packed house for the reward of one of the most appreciative manifestations of applause ever tendered such a production. Paul B. Neelon, '36, dark and sad in his uknighted color,', swept into prominence as the melancholy prince of the Danes. His solil-oquoys and repartee marked him as a consummate master of the Bard of the Avon. In startling reality his pre dieu scenes and his encounter with his parent's phantom were enacted. Daniel V. McNamee, ,36, as Horatio, boon com- panion to the stricken prince, left an indelible name on the program. The difficult role of Polonius, was protrayed by Edward Hidalgo, ,33, vice- president of the society. Ever wily and ever advising, Polonius as inter- preted by Hidalgo was one of the outstanding performances of the evening. Thomas I. O'Connell, '33, as King Claudius and Iohn B. Gannon, 336, as the rulers of the kingdom together with Ioseph P. Donelan, '34 and Raymond McEnerney, '36, as Laertes and Ophelia respectively completed the cast of the principals. The settings and the costumes lent the necessary touch to the situation so that when the lights Hooded the stage in varied hues, and curtains billowed upward, one had no difficulty in imagining himself at the Court of Claudius, years ago. Edward I. Hidalgo Harry W. Kirwin Iames I. Nolan Myles R. McAleer i i I --M- 1 President Zeller Ralph L. Thompson Ieremiah I. Sheehan The Dramatics OFFICERS President . . . . . WILLIAM C. ZELLER V1'ce-President . . EDWARD I. HIDALGO Secretary . . . HARRY W. KIRWIN flssfsttmt Secretary - IOHN A- MATTHEWS Costume Manager - - IAMES NOLAN Stage Mamzger . IEREMIAH I. SHEEHAN P,-Opel-fy Mfmgggr RALPH G. THOMPSON Stage Techn1'c1'an . .... MYLES MCALEER Moderator . . . REV. FREDERICK A. GALLAGHER, SJ. Business Moderator . . MR. BERNARD R. BOYLAN, SJ. Under capable leadership, those men, dramatically minded, who com- piled the roster of the Dramatic Society, have completed a most successful season. William C. Zeller, ,33, as president of the organization, founder of the Playshop, with Hidalgo, Kirwin and Matthews were apt men to hold the reins of the club. Rev. Frederick A. Gallagher, S.I., and Mr. Bernard R. Boylan, SJ., filled the capacity of faculty moderators for the actors According to a tradition nearly as old as the Dramatic Society itself, the members of the organization presented as their annual Shakespearean offering, the master-tragedy Hamlet.', The cast was selected with care following close try-outs, and Paul B. Neelon, '36, was chosen to depict the melancholy Dane. Besides being actors, the members of the Society contributed many one- act plays for production and the works of Edward Duff, Thomas Shea and Iohn Driscoll were presented in May, closing thereby, the dramatic season. Iohn A. Matthews, Ir. I V 1 Hamlet DRAM.-NTIS PFRSONAE Claudius, King of DC'lI!71iIl'k, Thomas I. O'Connell. Ir., '33 Hamlet, .ron fo the lair' and l1C'f7fIC'Il' lo rlze pre.rc'nf King Polonius, Lora' Cl1llI1If7C'l'1lIl'll Laerles, son to Polonius Horatio, friend to Hamlet Gertrude, Queer: of Denmrzrlq, an Ophelia, rlaughfer 10 Polonia.: Ra Paul B. Neelon, '36 Edward I. l-lildalgo, Ioseph P. Donelan, ' Daniel V. McNamee, 11 Mother fo Hamlet Iohn B. Gannon, v 1 '33 34 36 36 ymond I. Mclinerney, '36 Osric George S. DePrizio, '35 Rosencrantz Conr1ier.v Cornelius K. Roche, '35 Guilclenstern I Francis I. Carberry, '35 Marcellus Rowland K. Hazard, '34 Bernardo Omen! Thomas F. Daley, '34 Francisco, fl Soldier Iohn F. Mclilligott, '34 Reynaldo I-larry I. Walsh, Ir., '34 Player King Martin I. I-lealey, Ir., 34 Player Queen Iohn I-I. Driscoll, 35 First Player Albert I. O'Connor, 34 Priest Iohn P. Trayer, 34 First Gravedigger Iames F. Graham, 35 Second Gravedigger Thomas B. Campbell, Ir., 34 Ghost of Hamlet's Father Ierome l. Linehan, '35 Court Attendants-Albert F. Barber, '35, Richard P. Boner, '36, Philip R. Byrne, '35, Walter M. Downes, '35, Michael O. Driscoll, '36, Eugene I. Thaney, '36. 7 Court Pages--Henry F. Cox, '36, Maurice W. Kearney '36, Francis L. Smith, Ir., '36. Court Players--George E. Bergin, '35, Iames G. Carroll '34, Carl I. Graf, '34, Iohn F. McKenney, '34. 7 Lords and Ladies-William I. Burke, Ir., '35, William F. Donoghue, '35, Lawrence F. Gilleran, '34, William E. Keegan, '34, Paul L. Moritz, '34, Ioseph T. Pha- neuf, '36, Henry P. Reilly, '36, Iohn F. Sheehan, '34 Soldiers-Paul F. Brogan, '35, George R. Couillarcl, '35' Francis I. Keaney, '35, Francis P. McGuigan, '35' Iames P. Moran, '35, Iohn W. O'Boyle, '36, 7 7 Trumpelers-Walter L. I-Iarkins, '35, William I. Hughes, '35 .X -1 X, QNWE 1, 11 ' Y - X ' X M X QE X RN W sr 5 X xg- Xl. X XQ 9' lx X X I Q. 13 -My 1 Qi' . W, 1 1 1 , 5. V X 1 51 .M W0 1 w fff 1 1 1 1 11 1' 122 511 1 51 1 11:1 21l1 j1l1f I ,ir 11: 11111 11 fl ig 51:11 511' iii EQ 11 311 31 1 115 11:21, 1 1 f 1 E! 151 1' ':1 : 1 51 Il 1 11 11 I I1 .I 'l. 1l I I1 -1 I. .. I I1 I1 1 1 :11' I1 . 1 :1 '1 l, 1 l :I 11 1 1 1 1 'I I1 I1 I '1 :1 1 I1 ' '11 1 .Ill :11 1 211 1 :HI I ll 1 nu 1 I1 1 1 'H11 1 l11I 1 lm. 1 .11 1 Ili 1 :U 1 ,151 1I1I lli 1'1:, xl: 1l1'1 ll: 1'1,1 1' E14 11 I1 I1 I1 I1 .1 I1 I1 .1 '1 '1 1 11 1 1 I1 1 I1 1 '1 1 '1 1: I 1 ll 11 I1 11 :1 11 .13 '1 sg-1 1 l1Q, E111 1 .1111 11 f 11 -Q 1 IH . tx, 111 55: 1' l!f1 1 l i 1' I- 1 1 .-11 1 I ,111 l11!1 1 l'I1 1 1 I11- 1 l1.11 1 l' N1 ' ' .51 ,. 1 111' IVA I1 1 .1 1,1 1 Ii 1 I1 1113. -I1 '1 1:11 1 nl 1 I' 1 '11 1 ls 11 11 I1 11:11 ':u1.f 1 1 ff' 1 Qrchestra SUNY W0 alll' celebrating this year the anniversary of Viictor I-Ierbert, our orchestra elecletl lo play selections from that American composer,s tuneful Mlle. Modiste, and with ll'UI.llt'.lltl'0llS success. Two of the climactic peaks in the performance of this work wttre lull llughes' pseudo-dramatic interpretation of I Want What I VV'ant VVhen I Want 'lt on 'his lamous trumpet, and Larry Carroll's luscious presentation of Kiss Me Again. on his seemingly human trombone. Another sure-fire hit was George Brennan,s sparkling performance of the joyous Canadian Capersf' Of equal excellence was his lacile an-tl lucid interpretation of the rhythmic finale to VVilliam Tell. Tim', Clifirord aptl D1lck! McCarthy, members of the usually unsung and unhonored tribe of bass 5 lxtrs t I mat ieir great hour in the rendition of Weber,s famous Overture to Oberon. Anpther high spot ot every program was the scintillating piano duo of Frank McGuigan ant Tom Grant which combined technical skill with judicious inter retation. Their .. - Q - as P plete de resistance was the brilliant octavo Hungarian March of Kowalski, Salut 51 ,, 'P -dw 'P ...... Pesth. bob Daw, drummer, and D1ck,' Callinan, oboist, came into their own in the performance of Ketelby's bizarre In a Chinese Temple Gardenf' Dan Davis and Ed McClure. artists on the French horn, made much of their solo-work in Die Schone Gala- tist, combined in appealing har- theaf' Ted Keegan, clarinetist, and Iohn Browe, flu mony in the shepherd music of William Tell. And so, down through the entire list of members, we might go on enumerating individual and group excellences. An account of the virtues of our orchestra would be far from complete if it ignored the etlicient and self-sacrificing labors of the managerial department. These are often the t we wish to extend a word of hearty praise and real forgotten menf, Hence it is tha appreciation to Senior Manager Frank Sullivan and his two very capable assistants, Bill Monagan and Iim Carney. Their very arduous tasks of setting-up and dismantling and transporting were essential to the success of every concert. The best we can say of these workers is that they did their work and did it well. MEMBERS First Violins--Richard H. Grogan, Austin F. Hogan, Ioseph Benotti, Francis D. Shine, Edwin F. Doolan, Ioseph P. Marnane, Lewis M. Wheelock. Second Violins-Charles S. Bailey-Gates, Edmund M. Sciullo, S. E. Olechnowich, Thomas A. O'Keefe, Ir., Lawrence S. Riley, Alfred C. Proulx, Ir. Viola-Thomas B. Harold, Cello-Paul E. Fleming, Bass Viol'-Timothy F. Cliifordg Flute-Iohn H. Browe, Oboe-Richard P. Callanan, Bassoon-Edward I. Hidalgo, Alto Saxophone-Thomas Monahan, French Horns-Daniel I. Davis, Edward T. McClure, Trumpets-William I. Hughes, Walter L. Harkins, Claqrz- ,,6,f,..W, Edward Keegan, Francis L. Dacey, Trombones--Lawrence I. Carroll, Donald' G..Wh1tCQ Doulvle Bars: Horn-Richard I. McCarthy, Drum.v--Robert K. Dawe, George I. Brennan, Pzanzsts-Francis P. McGuigan, Thomas W. Grant. Fi 't Row McClure Harold Keegan I Edward Bouvief, Dif'C'C'i0 UI Ivfufm- Doolan, Hughes, Brennan, IJ W 7 7 7 ' 'I V , . Sec0ndRIEj2UgMr. Geary, SJ., Am'5m,1, Fagulfy Adyi,-gr, Davis, Fleming, Monahan, Sullivan, Harkins, Shine, Fr' Connors, SJ., FQCMSW !PdwP6F. l otti Gro an '. -.H ,M f,c1u o, r0uX, CHD , S- . I Emi um Bouvn-Ln, M.A. The first felture and it is now 1 triditional one, of every program by our musical clubs, is the rendition of the stirring Hoi-ah! Holy Cross! Prof. Bouvier, co-composer of this work, strides briskly out upon the stage, mounts the conductor,s plat- form, raises his baton, and with its descent the orchestra crashes into the opening strain of this now famous number. A few measures before the trio, the Glee Club marches out, quickly and precisely, and takes its position just in time to swing into the rhythmic bars of the chorus. The composition gradually builds up to a final ritardando and crescendo, its last notes, thrillingly prolonged by voice and instrument, being lost in the spontaneous burst of applause from across the footlights. Such is now the traditional opening of every Holy Cross concert. Since the time when the first group of Holy Cross musicians played in concert, there has been a constant progress in technique and musicianship in the work of Holy Cross instrumentalists. This yearis group is particularly well-balanced. The first and second violin sections offer us two splendid string choirs endowed with a brilliant and full-bodied tone in the most rapid staccato as well as in the smoothest and richest legato passages. At all times these sections, of major importance in any philhar- monic group, were capably led by Concertmaster Dick,' Grogan. The reed section, comprising clarinets, oboe, and saxophones is distinguished both in tone and technical proficiency. One of the finest sections of the group is the brass section. Our French horns are marked by an almost professional skill, while the trombones and trumpets are surpassing in richness and body of voice. Viola, flute, violincello, and bass viol are all outstanding in their always dependable performance -of the very necessary inner harmony and obligato work. Frank McGuigan and Tom Grant at the two pianos were a tower of support. And last, but not least, we come to the percussion section, composed of tym- pani, bass, snare, traps, bells, chimes and Xylophone, all of which were in the very capable hands of Bohn Daw and George Brennan. These men, always hard-working, were par- ticularly brilliant in the performance of the maj-or concert works, rhythm was their chief concern and they never permitted it to lag or to become tedious. OFFICERS William I. Hughes, SC'C'l't'fllI'AV,' Thomas F. McKeon, Pre5ident,' Iohn A. Dillon, Vice-Preside11t. The Pi1III'1Bl'ITlOl1IC i- '4-t vi if L 4' 7 . 5 f Yu J-M ' .5if i as Q 'Lf 51, Lei . ft1,S- .,. 1 51? N . , ,Jil 'gg if fmt. kg jf 'Fr'--E , , if ii-'s 'slr' V 'Ai i A .- 'Q s.. 5 V fl .1 Eff . .- .,., . '5 . . ' 'FQ 'igdf iflff-Ylfbff fr.: 1 1 uw 4, A , FK., ' - ' 2. 2.1il'5i,? ' ' 'faffi 5 .f' R-Q i W-!1'l.J fr.-1-gg., . -Jean. . '-5:55 ' . TL - ,iflijizf i r ,-,gg W' f r 23,1 'JV , 52 1-fl-7 :- Lg 5 1 an 1 ff' t 51-1 '51 71 'Gr F32 ' L i l U NNN 1 Nui lllXLll ind thc second in New York City In New Haven the NIU M lnlllls olltgt Cllcc C lub und thc Holy Cross Musical Clubs presented a yoint numbtrs nuncly, the Seraphic Song and Prayer of Thanksgiving grclt uclum ln New York the Holy Cross Clubs joined the Glee ollMt St Vincent in presenting a most delightful concert tlt Crlee Club and Orchestra together with the Mus1cal Clubs of toutt it l ht you it urn uuixtd will L u w ol tht Q olltqt U xplll th bostolil :villas Pfwlllttd 1 joint program at Iordan Hall Boston This annual concert prox it tt tht music loxers ot Boston with an evening of enloyable mus1cal selections The yur xx is brought to 1 close on M 5 h h ay t w en the Clubs presented their last concert 1n tht l5lllI'0OI11 ot the Bancroft Hotel OFFICERS PM fmt THOMAS F MCKEON 14: Ile II c Q IOHN A DILLONI H' fm' l WILLIAM I HUGHES MANAGERS Lin 111116 V1 na c In nnnzcnfal Mamzqcf FRANCISA SULLIVAA 'I I fllflf In fllllllfllflll Allnlffgfl WILLIAM H MONAGAN IAMES CARNEY P1 blurry Vamlgel GEORGE S DEPRIZIO EDWARD L DOYLE IR F111 Tenor Liu rcnceI Carroll Ioseph C Payton Arthur M McEvoy Cornel1usI Dwyer Edward A Ixennedx Ir PeterI Kennedy EdwardI McCormack Ioseph V Dunn Amo P Delphini William E Fenton IohnI Collins Ioseph Phaneuf Thomas Tetreau Second Tenof Iohn G Ixeatin ThomasF Hogg Edward S Sugrue George S DePr1z1o W1lll2mI Ryan Rowland R Hazard D Paul Gilvary Gabr1elS Smith Ioseph X Morgan Fu t Ba e Iohn A Dillon Iohn E Dunn Ir Paul B Shea ThomasI Carlin T F McDermott Ir Leon Dxlta Albert W McCarthy A Feldher Yocum Ioseph M Wojdylak Dav1dI Hawthorne Lawrence Kearns Second Ba e Thomas F McKeon Alvin G Seelman Edwin G Moline RobertI Curley Iohn R Wilbra ham Freder1ckI Huss W1ll1amI OMeara Iohn W OBoVle Fu t Vzolzm Richard H Grogan Austin F Hogan Ioseph Benotti Francis D Shine Edwin F Doolan Ioseph P Marnane Lewis M Wheelock Second Violins-Charles S. Bailey-Gates Edmund M. Sciullo S E Olechnowich Thomas A. OKeefe Ir. Lawrence S. Riley Alfred C. Proulx Ir . Viola-Thomas B. Harold Trumpets-William I. Hughes Walter L. Harkins Cello-Paul E. Fleming Clarinets-W. Edward Keegan Francis L. Dacey Bass Viol-Timothy F. Clifford Tf'0m50116'J-D0I13ld G White Flute-Iohn H. Browe Double Bas: Horn-R I. McCarthy Alto Saxophone-Thomas Monahan Drums-Robert K. Dawe GeorgeI Brennan Frenclz Horns-Daniel I Davis Edward T. McClure Pianistr--Francis P McGuigan Thomas W Grant First Kou -McEvoy Payton Dunn Doyle M1'.Bouvier McKeon .Keatin McCarthy. Dwyer. Second Row-Driscoll Hogg Fr. Connors Mr. Geary Seelman Dillon Tl1irdRouf-Ryan Wojdylak Dunn Gilvary McCarthy Fourth Row-Mor an, Delnni Kearns. Moline Dykas Filth Rou-Hayes Shea Kennedy Kennedy Harold Sugrue Sixth Row-Curley Hawthorne Fenton Huss Smith.. . ' Sevenlh Ron-O Boyle Wilbraham McDermott Carlin DCPIIZIO Hazard Yocun. The Glee Recognized as one of the most outstanding musical organizations of the Eastern colleges, the Musical Clubs of Holy Cross enjoyed one of the most successful years in its history. Together with the Philharmonic Orchestra, the Glee Club presented their program in many of the leading cities of the East, and everywhere they were received with enthusiastic acclaim. Music critics heaped praises upon the Clubs and were most delighted with their radiant personality and masterful direction. To the man, who for the past decade, has directed the Musical Clubs of Holy Cross, must go the greatest portion of the credit for their achievements. Professor I. Edward Bouvier, A.M., brought the Musical Clubs from an organization of individual musicians to a concentrated group that sang and played with musical perfection and Finesse. His radiant personality shines in difficult situations as well as pleasant occasions and his ever- present smile makes tedious and tiring rehearsals very pleasurable and happy. The Musical Clubs proudly claim Professor Bouvier as their director and wherever their program is presented praise and honor is bestowed upon him by appreciative audiences. The organization owes great appreciation to its Faculty Advisor, Rev. Fr. Ioseph B. Connors, S.I., whose untiring efforts in the face 'of many difficulties made many a concert possible. Obstacles which to another might seem insurmountable were overcome by him and his great desire to do everything possible for the Club's success will be long remembered. The Glee Club included in its repertoire a wide variation of musical selections. Among the outstanding numbers were Hallelujah Chorus by Handel, In the Time of Roses by Reichardt, March of the Toys by Herbert, Lullaby by Brahms, Man to Man by Chiappo-Ibanez, Hospodee Pomeelooy by Lvovsky. The Varsity Quartet, composed of Ioseph C. Payton, '33, first tenor, Arthur M. McEvoy, '34, second tenor, Leon Dykas, '36, Hrst bass, and Edward G. Moline, '34, second bass, rendered selections on several of the programs and charmed their audiences by their musical ability. Their singing of Kentucky Babe by Bartlett, Forgotten by Cowles, and Secrets by Smith was most enjoyable to all music lovers who heard them. The singing of Ioseph C. Payton, '33, as sol-oist of the Clubs brought many words of praise and commendation from his listeners who were thrilled by his rendition of I Hear You Calling Me and One Alone. The musical season opened in Providence at the Biltmore Hotel. Next the Clubs appeared in Hartford at the Weaver High School. The annual concert in Springfield followed at the Springfield Auditorium. A pre-Lenten concert was given at Pittsfield, Mass., at the Hotel Wendel for the benefit of Shadowbrook, the Iesuit Novitiate at Lenox. The annual Fenwick Hall Concert was given on April 4th, and both the Faculty and stndent body attended. On Palm Sunday concerts were given at Weston College in the afternoon, and at Regis College in the evening. During the Easter vacation two concerts VARSITY QUARET Arthur M. McEvoy Edward G. Moline Joseph C. Payton Leon Dykas Club WCW glwll, one in New Haven and the second in New York City. ln New Haven the 1 n . Club and the Holy Cross Musical Clubs presented a joint concert. Tlhe joint numbers, namely, the Seraphic Song and Prayer of Thanksgivingn were received with great acclaim. ln New York, the Holy Cross Clubs joined the Glee Club ol the College of Mt. St. Vincent in presenting a most delightful concert. l On April 30th, the Clee Club and Orchestra together with the Musical Clubs of .Xlbertus hlagnus College Clee Boston College presented a joint program at Iordan Hall, Boston. This annual concert l provided the music lovers of Boston with an evening of enjoyable musical selections. The l : l year was brought to a close on May Sth when the Clubs presented their last concert in A the Ballroom of the Bancroft Hotel. A I A OFFICERS I Pffiffdffff. - .... . THOMAS F. MGKEON ' lice-Pre,c1del1t , U - IOHN A- DILLON Sf0 f'm 3' - - . WILLIAM I. HUGHES I i u MANAGERS Execzmre Manager . . . . - . . . . . EDWARD L. DOYLE, IR. Instrzmzental Manager . . . . . .,., FRANCIS A, SULLIVAN xlssixtmzt Il1J'fl'll7716'l1fUI Managers . , W1LL1AM H, MONAGAN, JAMES CARNEY Publicity Manager ............. GEORGE S. DEPR1z1o First Tenorx-Lawrence I. Carroll, Ioseph C. Payton, Arthur M. McEvoy, Cornelius I. Dwyer, Edward A. Kennedy, Ir., Peter I. Kennedy, Edward I. McCormack, Ioseph V. Dunn, Anio P. Delphini, William E. Fenton, Iohn I. Collins, Ioseph Phaneuf, Thomas Tetreau Second Tenors--Iohn G. Keating, Thomas F. Hogg, Edward S. Sugrue, George S. DePrizio, William I. Ryan, Rowland K. Hazard, D. Paul Gilvary, Gabriel S. Smith, Ioseph A. Morgan First Basses-Iohn A. Dillon, Iohn E. Dunn, Ir., Paul B. Shea, Thomas I. Carlin, T. McDermott, Ir., Leon Dykas, Albert W. McCarthy, A. Feldher Yocum, Ioseph M. Wojdylak, David I. Hawthorne, Lawrence Kearns Second Basses-Thomas F. McKeon, Alvin G. Seelman, Edwin G. Moline, Robert I. Curley, Iohn R. Wilbra- ham, Frederick I. Huss, William I. O'Meara, Iohn W. O'Boyle First Violins--Richard H. Grogan, Austin F. Hogan, Ioseph Bcnotti, Francis D. Shine, Edwin F. Doolan, Ioseph P. Marnane, Lewis M. Wheelock Second Violins-Charles S. Bailey-Gates, Edmund M. Sciullo, S. E. Olechnowich, Thomas A. O'Keefe, Ir., Lawrence S. Riley, Alfred C. Proulx, Ir. j Viola-Thomas B. Harold Trumpets-William I. Hughes, Walter L. Harkins Cello-Paul E. Fleming Clarinet.:-W. Edward Keegan, Francis L. Dacey Bass Vial-Timothy F. Clifford Tf0mb0116S-DO1111ld G. White Flute-Iohn H. Browe Double Bass Horn-R. I. McCarthy Alto Saxophone-Thomas Monahan Drums-Robert K. Dawe, George I. Brennan French H orns-Daniel I. Davis, Edward T. McClure Pianists--Francis P. McGuigan, Thomas W. Grant First Rau'--McEvoy, Payton. Dunn, Doyle, Mr. Bouvier, McKeon, Keating, McCarthy, Dwyer. Second Row-Driscoll, Hogg, Fr. Connors, Mr. Geary, Seelman, Dillon. Third Row-Ryan, Wojdylak, Dunn, Gilvary, McCarthy. Fourth Row-Morgan, Delhni, Kearns. Moline, Dykas. Fifth Row-Hayes, Shea, Kennedy, Kennedy, Harold, Sugrue. Sixth Row-Curley, Hawthorne, Fenton, I-Iuss, Smith. I i Seventh Row-O'Boyle, Wilbraham, McDermott, Carlin, DePr1z1o, Hazard, Yocum, F irst Tcnors The Choir , During the past year, the College Choir sung the Sacred music of the Church at the various services and devotions held in St. Ioseph's Memorial Chapel. Rev. Fr. Ioseph B. Connors, S.I., was Faculty Director and under his guidance the Choir met frequently for rehearsals. Ioseph V. Dunn, '33, was Student Director and the managerial duties of the 'organization were handled by Iohn A. Dillon, '34. The 'organization was augmented by its tenor soloist, Ioseph C. Payton, '33, whose pleasing voice delighted the listeners, and by a quartet consisting of Ioseph C. Payton, '33, First tenor, Ioseph V. Dunn, '33, second tenor, Iohn E. Dunn, '35, first bass, and Thomas F. McKeon, '33, second bass. The quartet rendition of a cappella of Deus Ego Amo Tc was a feature of the program. The Choir was accompanied on the organ by Frank F.. Rooney, '33, whose playing deserves the highest praise. Not only did he assist the Choir, but also played at Mass each morning and at Evening Prayers. Frank has been O.rganist in the Chapel for the past three years and his renditions of church music have inspired his listeners. Whenever necessary, he was relieved by Francis P. McGuigan, '35, a splendid and most capable organist. . - . The members of the Choir were as follows: ' gr A. M. McEvoy, '34 F.. A. Kennedy, '34 I. V. Dunn, '33 I. G. Keating, '33 E. L. Doyle, '33 F. K. Romaniello, '34 I. A. Dillon, '34 . I. E. Dunn, '35 A. W. McCarthy, '34 T. F. McKeon, '33 A. G. Seelman, '34 E. G. Moline, '34 W. E. Fenton, '35' W. I. Ryan, '36 Second Tcnors ' T. F. Hogg, '34 E. S. Sugrue, '35 G. S. DePrizio, '35 First Basses D. I. Hawthorne, '35 T. I. Carlin, '34 Second Basses R. I. Curley, '34 W. I. O'Meara, '36 F. I. Huss, '36 P. I. Kennedy, '34 I. H. Driscoll, '35 I. I.,Collins, '36 I. F. Hennebry, '35 R. K. Hazard, '34 D. P. Gilvary, '34 T. F. McDermott, '35 L. Dykas, '36 I. M. Wojdylak, '35 A. F. Yocum, '36 F.. C. Harold, '34 I. R. Wilbraham, '35 I - R- Hayes, '35 ' 1. W. O'Boyle, '36 Third Row-Carlin, Dykas, Ryan, Morgan, Iohn Dunn, Doyle, McDermott, Moline, Edward Kennedy, Peter Kennedy, DePrizio, Sccond Row-McEvoy, Driscoll, Shea, McCarthy, Rooney, Hazard, O'Boyle, Scelman, Hawthorne, McCormack. First Row-Smith, Dwyer, Gilvary, Payton, McKeon, Father Connors, Dunn, Dillon, Huss Suqrue. 'Q . 4001351 ' w'r4'fvr '1v'f s . f'f Tf3Ff!f'E ,. E - 0 ww- an-:WW .-a,,.r.4-., . 4. , f ,ga-. 4 . . ,I iv 3 's a-.1 -N553 i The BBFICI The I-loly Cross Band was reorganized under the direction of the new Faculty Advisor, Ixcv. Fr. I. B. Connors, S.I. and the Musical Director, Mr. I. Edward Bouvier. 1 laying atlthe hrst two games with very little practice, the band, nevertheless, made credit- able showings.. In their third appearance on Fitton Field at the Maine-H. C. game the performance of the forty-eight Crusaders was impressive and merited much praise and commendation. On Friday, October 21, the band left the Hill on its first trip, bound for New Brunswick, N. I. The performance of the band at the Rutgers-Holy Cross game was excellent. On the following Saturday, the band motored to Providence, where they played and marched at the never-to-be-forgotten Brown-Holy Cross game. Another success- ful day was written into the record of the band as they left the Harvard Stadium the fol- lowing Saturday. The next week-end found the band again in New York City. While the teams of Manhattan and Holy Cross sloshed around in the mud, the band played from beneath the sheltered grandstand, parading being impossible. In the finale of the football season, the annual clash between Holy Cross and Boston College, the band made its most colorful appearance. With three arrayed Crusaders, the band gave a magnificent performance in its final appearance on Fitton Field. MEMBERS - Thirty-three-Lawrence I. Carroll, Francis L. Dacey, Edwin F. Doolan, Edward L. Doyle, Francis P. Edger- ton, Thomas B. Harold, C. Iustin LaSalle, Richard I. McCarthy, Thomas I. McCarthy, Edward T. Mc- Clure, Francis A. Sullivan. Thirty-four-William A. Carroll, Iohn F. Curry, W. Edward Keegan, Thomas I. Kiely, Edward I. Mallet, Ioseph P. Marnane, William H. Monagan, Thomas I. Monahan, Ierome T. Quinn, Charles P. Read, Anthony II Vinci, Donald White. Tlzirty-five-Norbert Benotti, George I.Brennan, Richard P. Callanan, Iames W. Carney, Robert K. Dawe, Daniel F. Deedy, Arthur I. Garvey, Walter L. Harkins, William I. Hughes, Arthur I. Lebreck, Ierome I. Linehan, Herbert C. Markey, Francis P. McGuigan, Paul E. Murphy, Iohn P. Nelligan, Paul H. Phaneuf, Alphonse R. Renaud, George I. Sullivan, Robert T. Weniger, Stanley A. Ziemba. Thirty-six-Walter A. Browning, Timothy F. Clifford, Edward I. Couillard, Daniel I. Davis, Iames Harper, Iohn F. Hobin, Iohn I. Kenneally, Bernard I. Malone, Fred T. Moore, Harold C. Murphy. MANAGERS 1 Executive Md7idg'6l'-EDW'ARD L. DOYLE, '33 Director-I EDWARD BOUVIER Instranzental Manager-FRANCIS A. SULLIVAN '33 Faculty Adyim,-REV, FR, JOSEPH B, CONNORS, S, 1, Assistant Instrumental Managers A F I Ad - ,-M F. G S. . WILLIAM H. MONAGAN, 34 IAMES W. CARNEY, '35 'W' unity ww, R IAMES EARY' I HAROLD C. MURPHY, '36 Drum Mayor-DANIEL F. DEEDY, 335 Fifth Row-Mr. Geary, S.I., Benotti, Keegan, Carroll, -Monagan, Sullivan, Fr. Connors, S.I., Phaneuf, Doyle. I Fourth Row-Clifford, Sullivan, Markey, Carney, Brennan, Deedy. Third Row-Malone, Moore, Harper, Harold, Doolan, Curry, Dacey, McCarthy. ' Second Row-Davis, White, Monahan, Vinci, LaSalle, Wemger, Kenneally, Ziemba, I-Iarkins, McClure. First Row-Boyce, Deedy. s f Iygvf, ' -1 1 ..,,,,, .. I X'- .2'.f.,. -f, , 1, y. I ,aff an .fuss , ,, ,,f .. .qs t I ,M 4.7, f Ei? ZX 12:-I, ' . ,.I,,,.,,v-,.,,,,,,,,., . I ...I. 'muff' vm- 1 I-,mf-x: 1 Im! ' A. 2 mf 5 i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I S I F F. I I l I I. I 5 I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I. ll I. if I, 5 I ll I' I. l lu I, I. '1 :Y IF, If I, 'N lb In iii lr' l, W I1 I IT lug I.-' ' I ll I, I I1 I1 , I I ll I 'x I, 1 E. w V 1,1 ll, I IN II if I! I. I! I, I. I, Ei! I' 1.2 lg I u I EEE l'Z lv: I lx I I, If I I I! I 1 E s a I , I I i 1 6 I 4 Aquinas Circle OFFICERS FRANK LOVELOCK . P76-S'l'd672f STEPHEN CosTELLo . ViC6-Pf65id672l AUSTIN MALEY . . . Secretary REV. BERNARD SHEA, SJ. . Moderator With a membership of close to 100 seniors and with interest at a high pitch, the Aquinas Circle enjoyed a year of remarkable success. Offering an appeal to students of psychology, the club provided an excellent Held for extra-curricular activity. Frank Lovelock, president of the philosophical group, worked untiringly for its sue- cess and his enthusiasm did more than a little to sustain interest in the organization. Steve Costello served as vice-president, while Colonel,' Maley acted as secretary. The first paper was read by Edward B. Hanify. His subject was The Principle of Exclusive Natural Causation, and he led the discussion which followed. The next speaker was Iohn Dwight, who discussed Anthromorphism andthe Scholastic Concept of God. Shawn Sheehan, speaking on '6Man's Place in the Universe, was the next to address the group. Papers were read at succeeding meetings by Matthew Ashe, Frank Lovelock and Steve Costello. Rev. Bernard Shea, moderator of the club and professor of senior psychology, did much to make a success of the Circle's activity. By his willingness to aid in solving dilli- culties, his help in clearing obscure points, and his sacrifice of time he showed a sincere interest in the society of which he was faculty advisor. Scared--Lovelock fljresidentj Sirzymzling-Maley, Costello Scientific Society OFFICERS PI'c',w'l't2767If . . . LEE F. DANTE, ,33 V1-Ct?-PI'65Ill1672l . GEORGE M. HAULMAN,,33 SfC 6ff7 y . IGNATIUS ZYNTELL, ,33 Tfc'rw11'w' WILLIAM I. DOYLE, '33 Traditionally, the Scientific Society holds bi-weekly meetings for the purpose of dis- cussion of subjects in physics that could not be treated in the regular courses. Departing this year from the policies of the past, the Society inaugurated a series of bi-Weekly labora- tory meetings during which the members, individually, pursued studies not covered in the regular laboratory work. Membership comprises honor students in physics in junior and senior years. Since the desire of the members was to study electricity in detail, the following experiments were performed: l. Measurement of the electrostatic charge on the electron. 2. Determination of galvanometer sensitivity. 3. Measurement of the horizontal component of the earthis magnetic Held. 4. Determination of the electrochemical equivalents of copper and silver. 5. Determination of the characteristics of D. C. motors. 6. Study of the photo-electric cell. 7. Determination of electromotive force by means of the potentiometer. 8. Measurement of self inductance of large coils. 9. Measurement of characteristics of thermionic vacuum tubes. 10. Calibration of 'an ammeter with the copper coulometer. Haulman, Doyle, Zyntell, Brennan, Dante History Society In the spring of 1931 the History Academy was formed to provide something in the nature of a seminar for students desirous of pursuing independent historical study. As interest in this activity increased rapidly, the academy sanctioned an expansion of mem- bership to admit many other interested students. As a result the meetings of this organiza- tion have become an integral par of Holy Cross extra curricula activities. H At the opening meeting of the 1932-1933 season, I. Frank Morris, '33, resigned his position as president, due to pressure of other activities. Harry W. Kirwin, '34, one of the society's organizers and its first president, was elected to H11 the oflice. Iohn T. Dwight, '33, and Iohn H. Driscoll, ,35, had previously been selected to Fill the offices of vice- president and secretary, respectively. Q Rev. Patrick I. Higgins, SJ., outlined an instructive and interesting program for the ensuing year. The succeeding meetings attested to the general interest of the student body and the constructive nature of the papers encouraged sound discussion and appreciative criticism. Opening with an analysis of South America from several interesting points, the dis- cussions later shifted to European historical philosophies. The works of the recent Popes also claimed the society's attention. Miscellaneous papers interspersed these sustained discussions, lending a pleasing note of variety to all the meetings. The following is a list of some of the papers and their authors: The Historical Principles of Benedetto Croce ..,,,,, Plano Carpini, Mongolian Explorer . . Contemporary Church in South America Contemporary Church in England . . Auguste Comte as a Historical Figure . South America .... Opportunity in South America . Materialistic Concept of History . . Hegel as a Historical Figure . . . Determinism as Manifested by Geography . South America ..... Benedict XV and World Peace . . Relics and their Historical Value . The Teutonic Element in History . Downside Abbey in English History . Archaeology and the Primitive Church . First Row-Fay, Dillon, Seelman, Driscoll, Finn, Earls, O'Brien, Lynch. Shawn G. Sheehan . Iames W. Carney . Iohn M. Shorthill Iohn R. Wilbraham Charles S. Horgan,jr . Iohn I. Cutroneo . Iohn F. Horton Matthew V. O'Malley Raymond G. Leddy . Thomas I. Carlin . Robert V. Fay . Harry W. Kirwin . Michael I. Seith Francis I. Costigan . Iohn T. Dwight . Louis E Lynch, jr. Second Row-Sheehan, Ward, Lynch, Morris, Kirwin, President, Hidalgo, Currier, Leddy, Seith.. Third Row-O'Neil, Kelly, Mandry, Hanify, Healey, Moran, VVoods, Haulman, Casey, Cutroneo, Zeller. Duff, Horgan. Fourth Roux-Dwight, Costigan, Donelan, Sheehan, Pilon. Economics Club OFFICERS NVILLIAM W. PETERS . . President PAUL SHANNON . . Vice-Presiderzt DANIEL MURDOOK . . Secretary EDWVARD BERGIN . . . Treasurer PROF. FRANCIS X. POWERS . . Moderator Organized with the intention of affording the students in the business course the opportunity to discuss matters of business interest, the Economics Club this year continued its program of activity. Beginning its work early in the school year the organization pre- sented talks not only by Students but by several guest speakers. William VVarren Peters was elected to the presidency of the club at the Hrst meeting Other officers chosen were: Paul Shannon, vice-president, Daniel Murdock, secretary, Edward Bergin, treasurer. - Meetings were held twice a month, and gratifying attendance was noted at all the sessions. The timeliness of the subjects under discussion helped arouse much interest in the club's activities, while the ability of the student speakers made their talks unusually entertaining. 1 . Iames M. Fallon, '24, an authority on the subject, addressed the club in February on Innovations to Our Banking Systemsf' His talk proved unusually helpful to the stu- dents of business. Among the student speakers were: William Brady, Ioseph O'Reilly, William Keat- ing, Bernard McGarry, Thomas Brack, Lee Dante, Edward Doyle, Frank Morris, Anthony Tamason, Ioseph Payton, Edward Bergin and several others. The subjects under discussion had a wide range. They included: Protective Tariff vs. Free Trade, the Development of the American Corporation, American Banking Sys- tems, Securities and Their Analysis, The Gold Standard, Government Price Fixing Agencies, The Value of Advertising, Taxation and its Effects, Relation of the High Wage Scale to Prosperity, Railroads VS. Motor Transporation. First Row-McDermott, Morris, Foley, Keating, Moynihan, VValSh. Second Row-Pitts, Dante, Doyle, Murdock, Peters QPresidentj, Shannon, Bergin, McDonough, Rigney. Third Row-Cahill, Payton, Harold, Ford, Feily, Nolan, O'Reilly, Sullivan, Tamason. Greek Academy This past year was the Academy's third under the able and brilliant direction of Mr. E. G. Callahan, S.I. It is customary for the Academy, at the beginning of its session, to map out along general lines, the chief goals which it will strive to attain during the ses- sion. In the past season, work was concentrated along four main courses: Aristotle,s Theory of Poetry, St. Basil the Great on Literature, The Greek Anthology, and New Testa- ment Greek as exemplilied in St. Luke. Auxiliary Work was done along the more general avenues of the appreciation of the Hellenic tradition as influencing life and art throughout the centuries and the spirit of humanism in Greek Literature. It is impossible here to relate, except in the briefest of manners, the Work actually accomplished. Of the various lectures and papers prepared by the members on the topics already mentioned, We can only say in a trite, though none the less sincere spirit of com- mendation, that they indicated scholarly research, painstaking care, and a deep love for men and things Greek. This was not the love of the sequestered, unseen and selfish stu- dent, but the love of life for life. In particular We would commend the Work of Messrs. Leddy, Fay, Horgan, McCarthy, Currier, Carney, O'Boyle, Earls, M. Driscoll, and Dris- coll, for its especial reverence and affection for our Hellenic heritage. Their work, being a living work of love, was an inspiration and the regeneration of a seemingly lost cause. First Row-Currier, Horgan, McCarthy, Fay, Leddy. Second Row-Carney, Driscoll, Neelon, -l-1, Driscoll, O'Boyle, Mclinerney, O'Connor. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Continuing the activity which was officially closed at the end of the school year, the Sodality carried on its work into the summer. At the Sodality Convention of Catholic Colleges, held in Chicago last Iune, the Rev. Fr. Fair, S.I. and Fr. Gallagher, S.I., Moderators 'of the Resident and Day Student Sodalities, were in attendance. While there they learned that Holy Cross had again been re-appointed to the National Advisory Board. In conjunction with this appointment, Gardiner S. Gibson, '33, was re-appointed to the office of Central Office Representative. September 26, opened the activity of the S-odality for the Scholastic term. The Sodalists were appropriately addressed by the Reverend Moderator, Fr. Fair. With a meeting of the Freshmen, in an open forum, these new members were addressed by Senior Sodalists, and introduced to their Prefect, Walter Clifford, '33. This meeting -was followed by an open forum meeting at which the whole school was in attendance. At the initial meeting of the Freshmen Sodalists, the class of ,36 was addressed by Walter Clifford, Prefect, Maurice B. Marrtin, chairman of the program committee, Ray- mond G. Leddy, a member of the publicity committee, and Gardiner S. Gibson, Central OHice Representative, all these men being of the class of '33. In the sec-ond meeting, and frrst open forum of the entire Sodality, the members were addressed by Edward I. O,Brien, '33 and Richard McCarthy, '33. - The following appointments were soon made for the year: Iohn T. Dwight, generai chairman, Gardiner S. Gibson, business manager, Merton I. Foley, secretarial committee, I. Albert Currier, Catholic literature committee, R-obert V. Fay, publicity committee, Maurice B. Martin, program committee, and Timothy I. Collins, Ir., chairman of mem- berships. Upon the resignation of the general chairman, Iohn T. Dwight, Richard I. McCarthy was appointed to succeed him. And upon the unfortunate illness of the Prefect, Walter I. Clifford, ,33, Assistant Prefect Ioseph Benotti, ,34, t-ook over his duties, assisted by Philip Macken, ,34 and Ierome Lenihan, ,35, secretary. . Continuing with its previous policy the Sodality, with the great assistance of the Moderator, Fr. Fair, and the members, has enjoyed a successful year. First Row-Mackin, Benotti, Father Fair, Linehan, Foley. Second Row-McCarthy, F. Collins, Gibson, McKeon, Martin, Currier, Fay. The Day Students' Sodality OFFICERS -Moderator , . FR. FREDERICK I. GALLAGHER, SJ. Prefecx . . HUGH F. O,FLYNN Secretary . . PATRICK ROCHE Treasurer . IOHN H. SI-IAUGHNESSY Senior Prefeezf . . THOMAS I. O,KEEFE junior Prefeez . . IEROME T. QUTNN Sophomore Prefect . . ANTHONY CHENIS Freshman Prefect .... . IAMES SULLIVAN Clzoirman of Membership Committee IAMES H. WEEKS i The past year has marked a new stage in the development of the Day-Students' Sodality. In the early months of the year, under the capable direction of the new moder- ator, Father Gallagher, SJ., steps were successfully taken towards a reorganization of this activity. The true purpose 'of the Sodality, as emphasized by its founders, was impressed upon all new members. In brief, this consists in a centralization of student effort in the religious and extra-curricular activities of the school. A new arrangement of meetings has also been introduced this year to provide conven- ient facilities for all students regardless of class schedules. This has resulted in separate meetings of the Senior Sodality, consisting of members of the senior and junior classes, and for the Iunior Sodality, comprising members of the sophomore and freshmen classes. Unity of action is guaranteed by the selection of common oflicers for both divisions. The year's work has consisted largely in developing a spirit of brotherhood and co-operation among all the members of the sodality. Under the inspiration of Father Gallagher and his membership committee, a strong bond has been forged which will continue to bind all sodalists, past and present, in the years to come. The activities of the year closed early in Iune with the annual induction of members at which a large group received diplomas signifying their perpetual enrollment under the banner of the sodality. Firsl Row-Roche, O'Flynn, Shaughnessy, O'Keefe. Second Row-Chenis, Sullivan, Weeks, Quinn 4. ,A E' :SZ- A? id, .fi 4, 5: 9.5 sm ,jf 'I' 'Z ,. . U .. I c I I 1 Sanctuary Society OFFICERS Mflffw' 01' Cff fm0f2l'65 . CZHARLES S. HORGAN, '33 P7'65l'd'mf - - - . IOHN T. DWIGHT, '33 Senior Assistant . . . FRANCIS A. SULLIVAN, '33 First junior Assistarzt , JOHN A, MATTHEWIS, '34- Second junior Assistant IANIES I. SULLIVAN, '34 Sccretmy-Treasurer . , LEO M, CANNON, '35 M0d61'0f01' - . MR. SCOLLENS, S.I. Outstanding among all the societies and activities of Holy Cross is the Sanctuary Society composed of students from the four classes. Its object is to train those students who desire to serve at the altar in that modesty and piety and religious bearing essential to a function so high and so honorable as the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The Solemn Benediction which marked the formal opening of the school year was in charge of the ofiicers of the society. The Solemn Benediction at the Mission Crusade Rally held on Fitton Field on October 9, 1932 was also in the charge of the society. Every Sunday night Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was held in Memorial Chapel. Solemnity and simplicity added to the inspiring services. During the Students' Retreat in October and the Novena of Grace in March, the members of the society, under the direc- tion of the master of ceremonies, assisted at Benediction. The year's official activities ended with a banquet which was given to the members of the society by the faculty. First Row-Sullivan, I-Iorgan, Dwight. Second Row-I. Sullivan, Cannon, Matthews. REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, IOHN I. SPILLANE . RALPH L. THOMPSON JOSEPH E. IQIRBY . SHAWN G. SHEEHAN PAUL G. GILVARY . FRANCIS L. MILLER FRANK GALLAGHER WILLIAM DOZOIS . JOHN H. MEANY . BERNARD H. FEE, IR. IEROIVIE I. LINEHAN Knights of Columbus CRUSADER COUNCIL No. 2706 OFFICERS SJ. . . . . . Chaplain . Grand K night Deputy Grand Knight . . Chan cel lor . . Warden . . Recorder Financial Secretary . . Treasurer Lecturer . Advocate Inside Guard . Outside Guard REV. IOIIN D. WI-IEELER, S.I. . . Trustee I. LEO O,GORMAN .. . . . Trustee I. FRANK HARTMAN ............ Trustee Four years ago this past March, the first real contact in a social way was made with the outside world in the formation of Crusader Council, Knights of Columbus. It was instituted to Fill a long-felt need, that of a fraternal organization to solidify as it were the benefits of the Catholic training received here on the Hill by stimulating interest in Catholic lay-activity. As the budding organization grew and waxed stronger in its infin- ence it became apparent that the K. of C. were truly going to become a force of opinion on the campus. Evidence of its firmness and stability were more than ever apparent in this year of economic strife. For despite bank closures, despite troubles on every side, Crusader Coun- cil has stood firmly erect with its head unbowed as it carries steadfastly onward the tradi- tions of Knighthood. AS a token of its appreciation for the splendid co-operation of the Faculty, when the New Refectory was announced Crusader Council donated one thousand china plates toward the equipping of the new dining hall, these plates were the same pat- terns as are on sale in the College bookstore at S512 a dozen. The Council and its leaders have striven hard to H11 up the gap in the life of the average Cross man, by instigating and running to a successful conclusion many and varied social events. For the past three years the annual Crusader dance has matched the Iunior Proms by its brilliance, and this year under the leardership of Bro. Bernie Fee, two such dances were run, and the social needs and contacts of the men of the Hill were carefully nurtured and catered to. Hockey games, social parties, entertainments and banquets were the regular order for the Knights this year under the capable leadership of Bro. William Dozois of the junior class, and as another year of Knightdom draws to a close for many of us we lo-ok to tlIe underclassmen to carry on our work, and to keep the Crusader Monthly in the hands of those of us who are far from the Council Chamber. Seated--Miller, Father Busam, Spillane, Thompson, O'Connell. Standing-Fee, Sheehan, Dozois, Hartman. Edward I. Bennett Matthew F. Blake Adrian V. Casey Timothy I. Collins Stephen I. Costello, George D. Davet Louis F. Depro Iohn B. Dore I. Louis Flaherty Harry B. Furay George M. Haulma Richard I. Healey Ir. I1 Purple Key PERSONNEL ROBERT S. O'NE1LL, Clzairnzmz William V. Hindle Charles S. Horgan, Ir. Richard I. Holloran Louis E. Lynch Ioseph F. Mandry Maurice B. Martin lohn T. McCarthy Thomas F. McKeon George B. Moran Daniel R. VV. Murdock Iames I. Nolan Emile V. Pilon Iohn E. Pitts Frank E. Rooney Thomas P. Scannell Blaise F. Scavullo Paul F. Schoenrock Paul F. Shannon Shawn G. Sheehan George A. Sullivan Ioseph A. Walsh Iohn F. Ward, Ir. Anthony S. Woods l This year marked the enlargement of the Keyls personnel and several innovations in its duties. Its activities for the year were started with a general rally, which was closely followed by a private one for the freshmen alone. Preceding the Brown game, the walls of the entire school were decorated with lengthy pasteboard slogans which struck a highly responsive note in the student-body. ln his desire to keep the spirit at white-heat, Bob O'Neill, as the energetic and enthusiastic 'chairman of the Key, held an afternoon rally in the Stadium, the day before the game. The team was holding its final practice' session as the whole student-body, led by the band, marched to the field. Senator David I. Walsh and Gene Tunney were present as guests of the Key, each gave a fight-talk to the team and to the students in attendance. In preparaiton for the game with Harvard on the following Saturday, the various buildings again blossomed forth with many varied slogans. The Harvard rally, which was considered by many as the most-spirited ever seen on the Hill, featured the appearance of Phil O,Connell, '32's famed football captain. Holy Cross football pictures were shown, Ed Hanify thrilled all with his brilliant oratory and impassioned appeal for full support behind the team on the part of the students, Walter Clifford spoke spiritedly on behalf of the team. Megaphones and H. C. flags were distributed and lent much noise and color to the occasion. All in all, the Purple Key more than fulfilled its purpose, the development of the much abused possession, school-spiritf' The presence of this spirit was remarkably attested to by the fine feeling of interest and co-operation manifested by each and every student in the annual Song Fest. The Key is to be highly commended for its splendid Work through the year and its highest reward will be in the continuance of its traditions by the succeeding classes, under the direction of their respective Key committees. First Roux-Murdock, Holloran, Shannon, Haulman, Mandry. Second Row-Horgan, Lynch, Hindle, Healey, Moran, O'Ncil, Woods, Nolan, Casey, Costello. Third Row-Bennett, Rooney, VVard, Scannell, McKcon, Blake, Flaherty, Pitts, Sheehan, Sullivan. Fourth Row-Schoenrock, McCarthy, Pilon, Collins. Senior Ball A Ius', LaSalle has been hopping to it of late and preparing some big things for the .Senior Ball this coming Iune. Having made his selection of an executive committee con- sisting of George Moran, Edward I-Ianify, Iames Ryan, William Luby, and Edward McClure, and the sub-chairmen as Gordon Winslow, Iustin Renz, Iames Flanagan, Wil- liam Hindle, Richard Lenehan, Ralph Thompson, Thomas McCarthy, Iohn Cahill, and Carl Ernst, the Chairman has been having a heavy correspondence over favors, orchestras, decorations and the like. The important question of a choice of an orchestra has been taking most of his time. Under consideration have been the bands of George Olsen, Emerson Gill, Andy Sannella, Edward Wittstein, and Ozzie Nelson. To date no definite selection has been made known. The class looks forward, since it has been duly conceded as the Hnest in years, to one of the best proms, a prom which we know will do justice to its seniority and superiority, a prom which will go down with the treasured sheepskin and the psyche books into the days of happy memory. Front Row-I-Iindle, Lenehan, McCarthy, LaSalle Qchairmanb, Thompson. Flanagan, Ernst, Bflffi ROW-MCCIUYC, RCHZ, MOFHH, Luby, Ryan, I-Ianify, Cahill, Winslow. Junior Prom, Class of '33 Even now, as we of '33 await graduation, we live over again in memory that white- blanketed February night of a year and a half ago when we were kings for a time as we held our Iunior Prom. Time will find it difficult to erase from our sentimental hearts the recollections of that happy week-end when studies were forgotten and joy was the goal of the moment. In planning for our prom, we selected Paul Shannon as chairman, knowing that to his capable person could besafely entrusted all the duties and responsibilities of managing such an affair. He more than justified our choice, not only by his own tireless efforts, but by the wise selections he made in naming commitees to assist him in arranging the prom. The manifold business incidents were ably cared for by Bob Tierney as chairman of tickets, lim Nolan as chairman of patrons, and Ioe Smith as chairman of publicity. Dec- orations were handled well by George Haulman. The selection of programs was done by Ade Casey, while the striking favors were chosen by Dick Halloran. Music was cared for by Frank Rooney, who chose Lew Conrad to play. Our thanks must go as well to the executive committee, a group consisting of Ed Hanify, Lee Dante, Dick Healey, George Davet, Shawn Sheehan, Carl Ernst, Myles McAleer and Ken Cuneo. Front Row-Tierney, Murdock, Holloran, Shannon QChairmanD, Rooney, Nolan, Sheehan. Back Row-Casey, Dante, Davet, Haulman, Ernst, Healey, McAlecr. Junior Prom, Class of 34 IAMES P BRADLEY i , junior days of the class of '34 reached their peak in February on the night of the tra- ditional Iunior Prom. All before that glamorous night was anticipation, allisince then has been anti-climax. Now that it is over' the men of '34 can but live on the happy memories of those hours of beautiful gowns, soft lights and sweet music. ' The .scene was the Bancroft Ballroom, ,transformed into a fairyland of palms and flowers. The musiciwas by Teddy -Black, whose intoxicating, Lombardo-like melodies furnished a melodious background for the dancing. The girls were all stunning, the music was superb, the setting was ideal-and '34 drank deep of its youth on that night of nights. ' I - Too soon that bewilderingly joyous week-end was over, those days of hasty dressing, hurried calls, speeding taxis, telegrams, trains canbe lived again only in memory. To Iames P. Bradley was given the honor of acting as chairman of the Prom and to him must go the praise for the event's' brilliant success. The members of his committees, too, must receive their share of plaudits for the excellent way in which they performed their duties: Ted Keegan, chairman of music, F rank Gilligan, chairman of favors, Iohnny Earls, chairman of patrons, Ioe Mulligan, chairman of tickets, Tom Shea, chairman of programs, Gabe Ferrazzano, chairman of decorations, Bill Bennett, chairman of the executive committee, Ioe Donelan, chairman of reception, Ed Kennedy, chairman of publicity, Henry Leary, chairman of printing. Senior Froslm Reception With Chairman Frank Cammarano arrang- ing a diversilfied program and with the junior and sophomores classes co-operating, this year's Sen- ior Reception to the Freshmen provided a night of brilliant entertainment. Held in Fenwick Hall on Feb. 27, the reception started at a brisk pace, raced into delirious tempo with mad non- Depro, Sheehan, Ciarleglio, Nolan sense, and closed with the audience limp with laughter. Paced by the Four Marx Brothers, impersonated by Lou Depro, Dan Sheehan, Frank A Ciarleglio and lim Nolan, the comedians stole the honors of the show. Henry Haywood, 335, Bill O,Brien, '34, Art Wallace, ,345 and Tom Campbell, '34, joined forces to enact a clever skit, Design For Living Roomsf' Gil Murtha and Ed McCormack, both sopho- mores, staged Rasputin and the Mad Monkey, to the accompaniment of prolonged laughter. Second Loyola's cohorts reached the heights of nonsense in Animal Life in Bloomingdalef, a collection of mad ideas. Iack Regan, Blaise Scavullo, Harry Furay, Charley Horgan and Dan Sheehan did the honors on this one. ' The work of several vocal soloists, among them Ioe Payton, Tom McKeon, Ioe Dunn, Tom Campbell and Ierry Ahearn, helped enliven the program. The Beaven Balladeers scored their usual success in their hot-cha interpretations, while dancing honors went to Paul Shannon and Henry Haywood. Deserved congratulations were showered on Frankie Cammarano, who arranged the program and made an able master of ceremonies. He was assisted by an executive com- mittee composed of lim Flanagan, Ed Hanify, Pat Roche, Frank Ciarleglio, Paul Schoen- rock, Bill Hindle, Lou Depro, Bob O'Neill, Iohn Pitts, Ioe Dunn and George Corrigan. Front Row-Ciarleglio, Hanify, Cammarano fChairmanj, O'Neil, Dunn. Back Row-Corrigan, Schoenrock, Flanagan, Pitts. Banquets FOOTBALL BAAQUET HE Crusaders in the days of the bucklers and plumes usually feasted 1n sumptuous banquet after a tiring assault on the foes and the fullness and splendor of these medi eval gatherings was reborn when a different clan of Crusaders banqueted in Fenwick Hall on December fifteenth The football squad honored the entire college by inviting the stu dents to partake of their feast Gay festoons colored cockades and steaming roasts dre x all to the refectories Edward B Hanify 33 Thomas A Shea 34 Blaise F Scavullo 33 with the Senior and Iunior presidents George B Moran and Philip H Dinan respectively composed the roster of the speakers tables while the musical Crusaders soothed what sax age breasts were present Ioseph Payton 33 and Leon Dykas 36 together with popular favorites the Beaven Balladeers Hardman O Brien and Dwyerj added their vocal talents to con clude the evening s pleasure Brother McCarthy appeared in both halls and received the due applause worthy of such effort SENIOR CLASS BANQUET The Faculty reigned as hosts to the Senior Class on Tuesday Ianuary seventeenth at the Annual Senior Banquet held 1n the ballroom of Worcester s Hotel Bancroft After a noteworthy repast, the philosophers settled back in their chairs as George B Moran, '33, their president, expressed his gratitude to the class, and the class's gratitude to the Faculty Louis DePro,'33, ever wiitty, then began his duties as toastmaster, introducing to the expectant listeners, Edward B Hanify, '33 Hanify, in one of the most dynamic expressions of his ultra-dynamic career, delivered the Class Oration He concluded by saying that in the fulfillment of the dreams of youtn on Mount Saint Iames, rests the fruition of our manhood, and the deathless immortality of Alma Mater Anthony S Woods, '33, Purple editor, followed with a musical ode The last lines- we must leave the feast Before the restless, racing seconds pass, And we are left at empty tables Lo! The flames of hope are blazing in the east, were almost drowned out in well-deserved applause. Rev. Iohn M. Fox, SJ., the Rector. concluded by exhorting the Seniors to remember the necessity to realize hte importance of God in the world of business. 4 IUNIOR CLASS BANQUET The Bancroft ballroom was once more the scene of banqueting on February ninth. when the Iunior Class forsook the peace of Beaven's portals and held their banquet. The repast, similar to that of the Senior feast, was well prepared, and it might he added. well consumed. The speakers' table presented as the first orat-or of the evening. Philip H. Dinan, Iunior President. His talk resembled that of Moranls at the Fourth Tear dinner, for he, too, thanked his classmates and the Faculty for their support and aid. Vllorccstei' 4 rf w ' Q qi ,x A. X Q x iv! 023 ' iw, Q , Q ...f Q'v 'uv X L , . at ., ', N3 1 W C 1 we 5 lf' ' A 5 .k 'U a ,,x wo. an, ,wi N Q I ,. Q ' .- .H n p' Q' 244 5 5 2 f A x - - . 1 4 X 'xv' . Q . . I un. 4-. 5,. Imp 'sb . H of .. - v 5 l . -I .' s . - ' 1 Q vx-..g- :-X 'KY V + Q .YJ ' r s X, X A N. W ., , f Y XX ,'f,e'fu- f -'F ,vsp , if Q . 15,3-v 1 '- - , c 8 LQ x QQ x NS. Q3 Qi ' fits: ' ' ,,n.'-fs, - . , . V 'x QF N.t:1?5w+, ,S-imp i fS. ' I R 'fx- N ixg.CXxg1X1uSfSfS?4 'Q.E,V.2 1 X755 XX-8 iff,-f:'r4 . , X ' uw we o H v - 4 V 14 15 r 0 an ' 1 I 0 'U I I ' , I ' . Io A 1 I' , qi , 1 , 1 ,. ff' O f-' ,. 4 Q ' ' s 0 f My 'mSQWkMNN'W X2 ww 1 k 1 N Q-.. ' . -- - f' --f- GEORGE B. MORAN The Metropolitan Club PW5,-dent . . GEORGE B. MORAN, '33 7 . Vice,p,,e5,dc,,,, . . CoRNELUs I. DWYER, 34 Sec7,6,m,.y 0 . THoMAs I. GILLIGAN, '35 T,.mm,,6,. . . LUKE A. BURKE, '36 Under the capable management of Thomas O'Connell, '33, the annual Easter dance was held during the month of April. The place selected was the Biltmore. The committees assisting the ' chairman were headed by Iohn F. Ward, '33, Michael I. Seith, '33, Frank I. Morris, '33, Charles S. Horgan, '33, Thomas F. Kenny, '33, Robert H. Tierney, '33, Ioseph F. X. Mandry, '33, and Iohn T. McCarthy, '33, With the passing of 1933 the Metropolitan Club of Holy Cross College finds itself in possession of a new and greater social standard for Met Clubbers of the future to pre- serve. Always a club jealous of its reputation for the best collegiate affair of New York's Easter season, this year despite the trepidations of the depression pocketbooks, the club staked all in a desperate attempt to exceed all past successes. As a result the past suprem- acy 'of Vallee, Lopez, Olsen, and others fell into shadow under the rhythmic swing of Eddie Duchin, the maestro of society and the Central Park Casino. On the night of April 17, 1933, the greatest dance in the Met Club history was held in the Cascade Ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore. The unbeatable combination of the Biltmore and Eddie Duchin won with all and a night not soon t-o be forgotten was the reward. To the initiative of the general chairman, Thomas I. O'Connell, Ir., we owe the procuring of Duchin. He gave much of his valuable time and untiring efforts to preserve Metropolitan Club dance quality and to surpass the successful events of previous years. To his assistants we must also give due praise and likewise to the many past and present members of the club and their friends without whose aid the dance could not have been a success. The Metropolitan Club MEMBERS Thz'1'ty-three-Blake, Mathew F., Clark, Iohn O., Cutroneo, Iohn I., Dwight, Iohn T., Ernst, Carl C., Fee, Bernard H., Ir., Furay, Harry B., Goett, Iohn E., Haggerty, Iohn I., Hidalgo, Edward I., Horgan, Charles S., Ir., lgoe, Iames E., Kelly, Ioseph P., Kennedy, Thomas A., Kenny, Thomas F., Ir., Leddy, Raymond C., Lovelock, Francis I., Lynch, Louis E., Ir., Mandry, Ioseph F. X., Matteo, Dominick R., McCarthy, Iohn T., McGoey, Charles I., McGratty, Gerald R., Moran, George B., Morris, Frank, O'Connell, Thomas I., Ir., O'Rielly, Ioseph I., Ir., Peters, William W., Ir., Raleigh, Iames I., Regan, Iohn F., Renz, Iustin E., Scannell, Thomas P., Scavullo, Blaise F., Seith, Michael I., Tierney, Robert H., Walsh, Ioseph A., Ward, Iohn F., Ir., Woods, Anthony S. Thirty-fouf'-Campbell, Thomas B., Daly, Maurice I., Dwyer, Cornelius I., Fetscher, Charles A., Grattan, Ierome F ., Grillin, Iohn I., Hayes, Thomas F. X., Healy, Martin I., Holland, Edward I., Holmberg, Paul H., Kennedy, Edward A., Ir., Kennedy, Peter I., Kirwin, Harry W., LoGuidice, Ioseph I., Matthias, Iames F., McCabe, Iohn P. McElligott, Iohn F., O'Connell, Edward I., Ir., O'Malley, Matthew V., Shea, Thomas A., Wallace, Arthur I., Walsh, Harry I., Ir., Woods, Robert I. C. Tlzirty-fizfe-Bacher, Rudolph H., Barber, Albert F., Casazza, Louis T., Fity, Charles F., Garvey, Francis B., Gilligan, Thomas I., Leahon, VVilliam D., McDermott, Thomas A., McGinness, Arthur, Meenan, Daniel C., Michaels, William I., Murphy, Edward, Murtha, Gilbert I., O'Toole, Iames A., Petri, Kenneth C., Petrillo, I-oshua P., Reich- man, George C., Riccardi, Andrew A., Seyton, William I., Webber, Thomas A. Thirty-5z'x-Burke, Luke A., Coady, Wilfrid B., Ir., Connolly, Iohn T., Cullen, Edward I., Ir., Denniston, Ioseph C., Dobbins, Thomas I., Ir., Dolen, Iames WZ, Ir., Eames, H. Hugh, Ferry, Daniel I., Ir., Gannon, Iohn B., Hennigan, Henry, Karcher, Ioseph V., Kearney, Maurice W., Kelly, Gerald T., Kenneally, Edward I., Mullahy, Iohn I., Newman, Thomas R., O'C'onnell, Paul B., Parks, William L., Ir., Petrillo, Alfred L., Picone, Eugene R., Renz, A. Norbert, Sausville, Warren L., Scanlon, Iohn I., Sirig- nano, William P., Smith, Frank L., Ir., Thompson, Paul D., Titus, Austin E., Ir., Woods, Iohn I. THOMAS OVCONNELL IAMES I. NOLAN The Greater Boston Club President , , , . IAMES I. NOL.AN, '33 Via,-P,.651'dent . . IOSEPH P. DONEI..AN, '34 5-6,6,,e,m.y . . . IAMEs F. GRAHAM, '35 Tfeggwgr , ,..... EDWIN F. MURPHY, '36 Shortly after returning to the College for the scholastic year 1932-'33, the Greater Boston Club of Holy Cross met in the audi- torium. The meeting was called to order by Iames I. Nolan, '33, vice-president, during the year 1931-'32. At this meeting ofhcers were elected for the on-coming year. About the first of December again the club met to elect a chair- man for the annual Christmas dance. Walter ClifTord,'33, was elected and immediately began preparations for the dance. To the ' deep sorrow of the entire club, Walter's work was cut short by his A becoming sick and being confined to the Boston City Hospital for , several months to follow. The success of the dance was in no small way due to the work of Walter up until the time of his illness. Iames I. Nolan, '33, assisted by several senior members of the club took up the work of running the dance. The affair, a dinner dance, was held at the Hotel Somerset. Ruby Newman and his recording orchestra furnished the music. The dinningroom was decorated with laurel, characteristic of the Christmas season, and candle-light furnished the light throughout the evening. The affair was undoubtedly the outstanding college social event of the Christmasholidays in and around Boston. Thecommittee named to assist the chairman was Iames I.'Nolan, '33, Iames I. Ryan, '33, Ioseph F. Smith, '34, Iohn R. Cahill, '33, and Daniel R. W. Murdock, '33. Shortly after the middle of the year, again the club met, this time to prepare for the annual Easter dance. Departing from long established customs, the club sponsored an Easter dance under a chairmanship of a committee of four, one representative from each class. Iohn R. Cahill, '33, Thomas L. Mackin, '34, Iohn C. McCann, '35, and Charles F. Hoar, '36, made up the four. Their efforts merited, on all sides, congratulations from one of the largest groups ever to attend a Greater Boston Club dance. The beautiful Hotel Bradford Salon and the popular music of Bill Bigley added color and gaiety to the even- ing. , The well selected evening 'of Patriots' Day met with approval from all concerned. Added to the entertainment was the talent of Henry A. Hayward, '35, the club's far-famed tap dancer. All things taken into consideration, the club enjoyed a most successful season. Bosotn members of '33, look to those who follow them to continue the well established traditions of the club, during the years to come. 1'lz1r1fy-rlzrcfe-Cahill, Iohn R., Cassell, Edward F., Ir., Clifford, 1'hz1'ty-four-Burke, Thomas I., Byrnes, Walter I., Cahill, Edmund The Greater Boston Club MEMBERS Walter F ., Collins, Iames F ., Cuneo, Kenneth I., Curry, Ecl- ward F., Donavan, Robert P., Dore, Iohn B., Doyle, Edward L., Ir., Doyle, Walter I., Duff, Edward I., Fay, Robert V., Long, Robert L., Mulhern, Iohn F., Murdock, Daniel R. VV., Murray, George C., Nolan, Iames I., Ryan, Iames I., Shan- non, Paul F ., Sheehan, Ieremiah I., Sheehan, Shawn G., Sulli- van, George, A., Thompson, Ralph L., Zyntell, Ignatius I. I., Carroll, Iames I., Cassell, Paul A., Cormier, Timothy G., Crowley, Cornelius I., Cullen, Charles F., Curtin, Iohn A. Dinan, H. Philip, Dobson, Arthur D., Donelan, Ioseph P., Duane, Francis K., Griffin, Gerald I., Guthrie, Roger I., Harti- gan, Richard G., Moye, Charles E., Keer, Herbert I., Lyons, William E., Mackin, Thomas L., Moore, Paul T., Moritz, Paul L., Mulligan, Ioseph I., Smith, Ioseph F . Tlzzrty-jizfe-Albiani, Antonio F., Avery, Leonard V., Bonza ni Francis A. Burns Iohn g 9 9 a S., Byrne, Philip R., Callanan, Richard P., Cannon, Leo M., Collins, Ioseph I., Cuneo, Charles A., Cunningham, Ioseph M., Curley, Ioseph M., Curtis, Charles A., Delaney, Iohn I., Donnelly, William H., Ir., Drohan, Gerald P., Fallon, Iohn H., Goduti, Furio P., Graham, Iames F., Grogan, Richard H., Grogan, Thomas F., Halloran, William D., Harvey, Charles W., Hayes, Iohn I., Hayward, Henry A., Hill, Iohn I. Iohnston, Iohn I., Ir., Keenan, George F ., Ir., Kelly, Thomas F., Kerrigan, Iames I., King, Ioseph T., Kirby, Ioseph E., Marandos, Anthony C., Markey, Herbert C., Moran, Iames P., Morgan, Ioseph A., McCann, Iohn C., McCormack, Edward I. P., McDon- ald, Ioseph A., McGettigan, Hugh A., Nelligan, Iohn P., O'Connor, Iohn W., O'Hara, Iohn F ., Roche, Iohn A., Rogers, Bernard P., Ross, Russell W., Sisk, Philip L., Sline, William F ., Smith, Charles W., Walsh, Thomas F . 3 Thzffzfy-sz'x-Ambrose, Walter I., Balbone, Frederick H., Bielawski, Francis B., Brabazon, Paul F ., Callahan, Iohn F., Chisholm, Albert I., Collins, Iohn I., Creedon, Francis V., Delli,Col1i, Peter, Donovan, Iames M., Dowsley, Robert C., Driscoll, Charles D., Egan, Philip T., Ir., Fanning, Robert R., Foran, Edward W. G., Geegan, Iohn I., Harrington, William S., Ir.,'Hoar, Charles F., Hobin, Iames H., Laws, William F ., Liston, Iohn I., Morris, Nicholas I., Murphy, Edwin F., Murphy, Ioseph N., Mac- Guinness, Iames F ., McDermott, Donald A., McGovern, Ioseph F., Neelon, Paul B., Phaneuf, Ioseph T., Reardon, Richard F., Sheehan, Henry L., Stacey, Leonard I., Sweeney, Francis M., Vahey, Philip E., White, Samuel G. IOHN CAHILL I Springfield Club Pwddent , RICHARD I. MCCARTHY, '33 7 VZ-a,-P13351-dent , . PAUL B. SHEA, 34 Sc.C,.em,..y . WILLIAM E. F ENTON, '35 T,,m,u,-W . DANIEL M. HIGGINS, '35 Undoubtedly one of the outstanding clubs, the Springfield Cluo maintained and renewed a high precedence in student activity and endeavor again this year. Fulfilling its end, the club proceeded Ili the traditional manner to welcome the incoming freshmen ot ' Springfield and Suburbs and to initiate them into the Spirit of their RICHARD I- MCCARTHY new Alma Mater by a genial get acquainted banquet early TD l Septemb. Francis -Costigan, '33, acted as chairman for this affair. During the Christmas holidays the club held its annual dance at I the Hotel Kimball on the 27th of December. Chairman Edward I. Smith, '33, and his assistants entertained some hundred couples consisting of club members and their guests. Dancing was to the delightful music of Bernie Stevens and his Recording Orchestra. Later, on the 19th of April, the members of the club and their friends gathered at the Clinton Hotel I to attend a supper dance. Edward Smith, '33 was also chairman for this event. man for this afTair. MEMBERS , Tlzzrzfy-tlzree-Ashe, Matthew I., Conway, William S., Costigan, Francis I., Doyle, William G., Maley, Lawrence I., Murphy, Francis X., McCarthy, Richard I., McCarthy, Thomas W., Murray, Martin B., Quinn, George S., Schoenrock, Paul F., Smith, Edward I., - Sullivan, Francis A., Tutty, Raymond F. Tlzirty-fo-ur-Blackmer, Lewis D., Callahan, Charles L., Curley, Robert I., Daley, Thomas F., Fitzgerald, Iohn E., Leary, Ioseph C., Moline, Edwin G., Moody, Walter F., Mori- arty, Frederick L., Quirk, Iohn T., Shea, Paul B., Tracy, Thomas A. Thirty-fizfe-Fenton, William E., Hlennessey, Iohn F., Higgins, Daniel M., Herlihy, Daniel U., Iefferson, Archie G., O'Connor, Thomas F ., Vezina, Raoul E. Thirty-sir-Benard, Edmund D., Lingua, Peter, Lovett, Iames I., Shea, Paul R. First Row-Callahan, Benard, Lovett, Daley, Kennedy, Hughes, Tetreault, Hayward. Second Roux-Conway, Schoenrock, Quinn, Shea, McCarthy, Smith, Higgins, Fenton. Third Roux-McCarthy, T. Murray, O'Connor, Leary, Moline, Moriarty, Herlihy, Ieffcrson, u I-Iennessey. Fourth Row-Shea, Curley, Tracy, Costigan, Blackmer, Moody, Michaud, Tutty, Drottar Doyle. Fiflh Row-Vezina, Ashe, Mathias, Quirk, Connors, Marchak, McMurtrie, Burke. Albany Club P1'e.f1'de1z1f . . HERBERT W. REILLY, '33 Vz'ce-President M. THOMAS DONOHUE, ,33 SC'C 6'lHf'y - . IOSEPH T. FARRELLY, '34 Treasurer. . .' . IoHN I. OsTRowsKI, '35 Albany, the Capital City of the Empire State, may well be proud of the group of young men coming from the city and surrounding districts who constitute the Albany Undergraduate Club, one of the most active and enthusiastic organizations on the Hill. For the past several years, the Albany Club presented the Musical Clubs of the College to large and appreciative audiences. To the success of these past social affairs the present members of the Club gave much of their time and effort. Notable among the many functions and activities of the Albany Club was the dinner dance held at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel during the Christmas recess under the direction of Chairman Ioseph F. Feily. On this occasion the club was host to its Alumni members and friends. The success of the affair evidences the cooperation and good fellowship found in their midst. HERBERT W. REILLY MEMBERS Tlzirty-three-Britt, Iames I., Donohue, M. Thomas, Feily, Ioseph F., Harold, Thomas B., Kelly, Iames F., Reilly, Herbert W. Tlzirty-four'-Caimano, Nicholas A., Farrelly, Ioseph T., Keating, Ioseph T., O,Brien, Wil- liam H., Sullivan, Iames I., Ir., Vinci, Anthony I. Thirty-yizfc-Ciani, F rank P., Tracy, Vincent T., Ostrowski, Iohn I. Thirty-six-Colburn, Harold T., Kenneally, William I., Kenneally, Iohn I., McNamee, Daniel V., Malone, Bernard I., Reardon, George C., Russell, Paul E., Smith, Lawrence. First Row-McNamcc, Smith, Kenncally, Kcnneally, Tracy, Ciani. Caimano. Colburn. Second Row-Ostrowski, Kelly, Fcily, Donohue. Reilly, Britt, Harolcl, Farrclly. Third Row-O'Brien, McMu1'tic, Gabricls, Clapp, O'Connell, Reardon, Mathias. Malone, McMahon, Brillon. Maine Club pyeddcnl A IAMES FLANAGAN, '33 Vice-P1'e5z'de1zt . STEPHEN COSTELLO, '33 Secrczfary . . . IAMES DESMOND, '35 Treasurer . . RICHARD M. BURNER, '36 Once again the students from the Pine State have come together in an institution of their predecessors to carry on the traditions of Holy Cross and especially the traditions of Holy Cross students JAMES FLANAGAN from Maine. The class of '36 has given evidence that the steady increase in Maine members at the college is to continue. The club has grown to become a sizeable and representative group among these distinct organizations representative of many states. During the Christmas recess the annual dance that features the club's social activities was held. Merton Foley, chairman of the dance, managed the affair in the traditional man- ner. It was held at the Lafayette Hotel in Portland on the evening of December twenty- SIX. Mr. Foley was assisted in the arrangements by the executive committee of the club and by Edward O,Brien and Peter Flanagan. MEMBERS Thiwfy-Zlz1f'ee-Coakley, William T., Conneen, Lawrence VV., Costello, Stephen I., Drottar, Stephen I., Flanagan, Iames E., Flanagan, Peter I., Foley, Merton I., Keating, Ioseph E. Tlzirty-four-Audibert, Philip I., McCarthy, Albert W., Shea, Iohn A. ' ' Thirty-five-Brogan, Paul F., Burke, Richard P., Buckley, Francis K., Connor, Hugh G., Desmond, Iames R., Flanagan, Vlfilliam P., Horton, Iohn F., Marchak, Iohn M., Michaud, Valere, Shorthill, Iohn M., Sullivan, Carroll E., Tetreau, Thomas, Ir. Tlziwfy-sz'x-Burner, Richard M., Cailler, Gerald A. Holland, Iames A., Houlihan, Iohn S. L,HeureuX, Maurice, Nadeau, Arthur I., Neville, George M., Shaw, Iames Sheehy, Maurice I. - First Row-Sheehy, Buckley, L'Heureux, Hayes, Shorthill, Drottar, Sullivan. Second Row-Foley, Connor, Burner, Desmond, Flanagan, Costello, Conneen, Burke. Third Row-Shaw, McCarthy, Keating, Marchak, Michaud, Brogan, Coakley, O'Brien, Flanagan, Horton. . Holyolce Club P1'e.f1'de1zt . TIMOTHY CoLLINs, IR., '33 Vl'C6-Pl'CS1'd672Z . . EDWARD I. HALTON, '34 Secretary . . EDWARD S. SUoRUE,'35 Treasurer ....... IOHN F . MORIARTY, '36 The eleventh annual dance of the club was held December 29, 1932, in the Hotel Monotuck. Departing from the usual custom of dinner dancing, cabaret style was put in vogue. Edward Mori- arty, general chairman, engaged Eddie Payton and his rhythm- makers to furnish the music. It was easily the outstanding social event of the season for the younger element of Holyoke and . . .t TILIOTHY I. COLLINS, IR v1c1n1 y. Mr. Moriarty was ably assisted by the following staff to make this event the outstanding success of the Yuletide season. The Execu- tive Committee was headed by Maurice B. Martin, '33, the Patron Committee by Timothy I. Collins, '33, the Decoration Committee by Simon A. Flynn, '33, the Programme Commit- tee by Edward B. Garvey, '33, the Music Committee by Raymond Blais, '34, the Publicity Committee by Edward Sugrue, '35, and the Reception Committee by George I. Fitzgerald. MEMBERS Tlzirzy-tlzree-Collins, Timothy I., Ir., Flynn, Simon A., Garvey, Edward B., Mahoney, Wil- liam E., Martin, Maurice B., Moriarty, Edward I. Tlzzrzfy-four-Blais, Raymond, Bradley, Iames P., Fitzgerald, George I., Halton, Edward I., Hearn, Ierome M., Kelleher, Iohn G., Teahan, Iohn W. Thirty-five-Connor, Charles H., Kelly, Iohn I., Moriarty, Edward I., O'Toole, Iames A., Smith, Gabriel S., Sugrue, Edward S. Thrity-six-Collins, Iohn I., Demers, Robert A., Donoghue, Iohn D., Harty, Williain I., Marran, Vincent P., Moriarty, Iohn F., Reardon, I-ohn F . First Row-McMurtric, Blais, Smith, Farrell. U Second Row-Harty, Marran, Sugrue, Moriarty, Collins. Halton, Moriarty, O I'oole, Fitzgerald. Third Row-Flynn, Moriarty, Demcrs, Garvey, Mathias, Collins, Kcllchcr, Martin, Connor, Donahue, Reardon, Kelly. New Haven Club , FRANK P. CAMMAkANo, '33 Pf'c'sz'denl V' Plesidcnt . WILLIALI K. Bxxxiar, '34 zce- S6C,.em,.y . EDWIN MALEY, ,35 T,mm,.e,. . WILLIAIII I. fJ.ih'lEARAa '36 Led by the popular baseball captain of thirty-three, Frank Cam- FRANK P. CAMMARANO marano, and the energetic managing editor of the Tomahawlq, Iack Ioy, a highly popular social was given during the Christmas- tide at the New Haven Lawn Club. Couples danced to the strains of Iimmie Iohnson's Orchestra, the band which is featured for dinner dancing at the Hotel Taft. With regular meetings during the past year, the club strengthened its organization and builded a number of plans that looked toward future activity. MEMBERS Thirty-three-Cammarano, Frank P., Cavalarro, Vincent I., Corrigan, George VV., Healev. Richard I., Ioy, Iohn M., Niemiec, Alfred I., McKeon, Thomas F., Reynolds, Chris- topher Thzirzfy-four-Bennett, William K., Cooney, Michael P., Hanus, Bartholomew I., Iarvis. Charles I., Kozarzewski, Casimir F., Linehan, Iohn R., Maher, Iames I.. Nlischlcr. George N. , Thzirzfy-75116-Eustace, Edward B., Maley, Edwin I., Olechnowitch, Steven. Tlzirty-sz'x-Barker, William A., Delfini, Anio P., Murphy, Robert B., fNlcEm'rncv. Rav- mond, OfMeara, William I., Walsh, Iames B. ' ' I z'r5t Row-Ioy, Healey, McKeon, Maley, Cammarano, O'Meura, Kozurzcwski, lirmgl Second Row-Delfmi, Walsh, Linehan, Cooney, Barker, Murphy. Hartford Club P1'c'5z'a'c'nt . . PAUL G. WELCH, '33 VZ-C6-P7'65l.d672l . FRANK H. O'BRIEN, 334 SeC em y - IOHN D. 0,CONNELL, '35 Treasurer . . IAMES P. RADIGAN, ,36 The last week of Iune witnessed the Hnal social affair of the Hartford Club at the Avon Country Club where the club mem- bers were the hosts to over a hundred couples. The dance was in PAUL G. WELCH charge of the Chairman, Edward I. Bennett, 333, assisted by the following committees headed by Robert I. Kennedy, Patron Committee, Paul G. VVelch, Reception Committee, Thomas P. Kearns, Music Committee, Frank I. Ciarleglio, ,33, Publicity Committee, Emil V. Pilon, '33, Decoration Committee. MEMBERS Tlzirty-three-Bennett, Edward I., Ciarleglio, Frank I., Kearns, Thomas P., Kennedy, Robert I., Pilon, Emile V., Welch, Paul G. Thirty-four-Farrell, Edward I., Hoyt, George F., Keller, Hayden W., Kelly, William P. Morrissey, William T., Mulready, Ioseph F., McCartin, Iohn, McEvoy, Arthur M. O'Brien, Frank H., Romaniello, Frank X. 3 3 Thirty-five-Bailey-Gates, Charles, Courtney, Robert E., Downey, Robert F., Downes Walter M., Kelleher, Iames, O'Connell, Iohn D., Riley, Lawrence S., Wilbraham, Iohn R. 9 Tlzirty-.fix-Huss, Frederick I., Radigan, Iames P., Ryan, William I., Sponzo, Iames I. Sponzo, Maurice I. 7 Firsf Row-Bailey-Gates. Romaniello, Racligun, O'Bricn. Welch, O'Conncll. Bennett, McEvoy. Second Row-Sponzo, NVilbraham. Downey, Kennedy. Ryan, Mulready, Kearns, Sponzo, Riley New Jersey p,.651'de1zt . . . PAUL HINTLEM.AN,,34 Vice-Presidefzt - IOHN A+ MATTHEWS' IR ,34 Sgmgmyy ', , . . ROBERT I. WEGNER, '36 Treasurer .... . . . NEIL RocHE,,36 On the 26th of December, the New Iersey Club sponsored .its annual Christmas holiday dance at the Cascades of the Hotel Bilt- more in New York. Freddy Martin and' his Park Central Hotel Orchestra furnished the music, and about three hundred and fatty couples attended. This social event has long been the gathering PAUL I-I1NTLEMAN place of the holiday season for students from Fordham, New I York University, Columbia, Georgetown, Notre Dame, and Villa- y nova, residing in the metropolitan area. Robert S. O'Neill of the class of thirty-three took charge as general chairman. His work H Il ll in this dance, whose patronage listed such names as: Hon. Iohn F. Curry, Gov. Ely, Gov. Moore, and Senator David I. VValsh, was as efficiently performed as the progressive activity which he manifested in the Purple Key, a society of which he headed during the past year. Q During the Easter vacation, the club, working in joint union with the New Iersey Alumni Association, tendered a testimonial banquet to the famous Owen Carroll, former Crusader athletic luminary. In addition to this, the Glee Club concert in Iersey City was aided materially by the coaoperation of the club members. New Iersey has a club of which the Alumni and school may be justly proud. MEMBERS Tlzi1t'Zy-three-Callahan, Charles R., Molteni, Howard F., O'Neill, Robert S., Sullivan, Iohn ' I., Twomey, Thomas M. Thirty-fouff-Fischer, Christopher I., Grubowski, Ioseph N., Herbert, Iohn H., Hintleman, Paul, Matthews, Iohn A., McMahon, Robert E., Sandford, Russell. Thzrzfy-five-Blanchfield, William, McGrath, Benedict V. Thirty-sz'x+Ameresano, Floyd, Basile, Vincent VV., Clare, Robert L., Cavilin, Thomas, Gregory, Frederick VV., Kennedy, Ierome M., LaRosa, Anthony, MacLaughlin, Wil- H liam, McGrath, Benedict V., Sandlass, Henry I., Scott, Iohn D. First Row-Herbert, Callahan, Wegner, I-Iintleman, O'Neil, Matthews, Sullivan, Molteni. Second Row-Twomey, Amersano, Basile, McMahon, Finn, Grubowski, Mathias, Sandlass, I Furay, Carlin, Regan. Pennsylvania Club Presidefzt . FRANCIS E. ROONEY, ,33 l7l'6C'-PI'6'5l'd67Zl . MICHAEL MCDONALD, ,3-4 Secreta1'y-Treasuref' . ROBERT T. WENICER, ,35 The Pennsylvania Club for many years has been one of the out-- standing and active organiaztions on the campus. Thirty-one representatives from every part of the state give the club a genu- inely distinctive character. At the first meeting of the club held shortly after the commencement of the school year, Frank Rooney was elected president. Michael McDonald was elected as Chairman of the Christmas dance. Assisted by a capable committee, the chairman selected the Century Club in Scranton as the scene of the annual affair. Carl Keating and his orchestra played for the event which took place on December 28th. With the co-operation of the Pennsylvania Club of Fordham University, the dance was one of the most enjoyable and successful of the Christ- mas season. During the Easter holidays a private party was held in Pittston and plans for a reunion during the summer vacation were made. MEMBERS Thirty-three-Ambrose, Ioseph G., Bierschmitt, Charles B., Boyle, Iohn F ., Casey, Adrian V., Maley, Austin P., Rooney, Francis E., Rovinski, Anthony C. Thirty-four-Gallagher, Daniel P., Gilligan, Frank P., Gilvary, Paul D., McCormick, Iohn W., McDonald, Michael I., O'Haire, Walter VV., Tighe, Patrick L. Thirty-five-Donnelly, Charles F., Ir., Kilker, Iohn I., Weniger, Robert T. Thirty-six-Canneau, Walte1', Farrell, Charles N. I., Gilligan, Iames T., Hines, Roger A., Kenney, Ioseph F ., Lenihan, Raymond I. First Row-Gilligan, Boyle, Ambrose. Rooney, Maley, Bierschmitt, Casey, Lzmgan Second Row-Lea, Farrell, Perhalla, McDonald. Donnelly, I-lines, Gilvary, Connolt Third Row-O'Haire, Scott, Kenney. Gilligan, Linehan. Caflrcy. FRANCIS E. Rooxm ! E Rhode lsland Club P1'e.f1'dent RICHARD I. LENEHAN, ,33 V Cf P7'C'5idC'72f EDVVARD W. KEEGAN, 'S-l Sf'f7'C'm y - . IOSEPH A. KING,,35 Trc'asu1'er . . . EDWARD R. MURPHY, '36 A successful year for the Rhode Island Club with Dick Lenehan presiding was noted for two festive occasions, the annual Christ- mas Ball and a concert of the Holy Cross Musical Clubs, spon- sored by the Club. RICHARD I- LENEHAN Cn the evening of the twenty-seventh of December, the annual dance was held at the Metacomet Country Club. William Hindle as chairman, was assisted by Richard Lenehan, Iustin LaSalle, Dona Maynard, and Wil- liam Rigney. The guests of the club danced to the music of Eddie Quinton and his orchestra During the following February plans were completed for the musical concert which was held the same month at the Hotel Biltmore in Providence A splendid forma. gathering greeted the musicians a gathering which included over some six hundred Alumni MEMBERS Thiwfy-three-Hindle William C LaSalle Iustin C Lenehan Richard I. Maynard Dom G Rigney William S Thbfty-four-Ferrazano Gabriel Hazard Rowland K. Hogg Thomas F Keegan Edward W Thirty-five--Barry Ambrose C Brennan George I. Dunn Iohn E King Ioseph E. Rocheleau Walter C Sheehan Linus A Tl2z'1'Zy-szx--Campbell EdwardI Clark CharlesI Cusick Ioseph I. Fogarty Cemld I. Murphy Edward R Proulx Alfred C Sullivan Timothyl Vitull-o Richard. I'ir.ft Row-Murphy Kee 'in Lcnchan Hincllc Rin, Secorri Pon-LaSalle Sheehan Ho ,Dunn FLl'l lZ'lllO. Third Row--Maynard Rigncy Brennan Ro'h l lLl lhrrv fomih lou Clark F lrtx Sulli in Prculx Fitchburg Club president . . THOMAS I. DA1LEY,,33 Vice-President . PAUL MCELLIGOTT, '34 S5-CW-,gm-y , . DAVID L. O'TooLE,,35 T1'casu1'e1' . . LAWRENCE H. SCANLON, '35 The scene of the Fitchburg Club's annual dance of the Yuletide season was the Sterling Inn, Sterling, Mass. The affair lasted from 8.00 till 2.00, with music being furnished by the Inn orches- tra. More than sixty couples were in attendance. The success of THOMAS I. DAILEY the event reflects the capable management of its chairman, Thomas I. Brack, ,33, and the various committees that ably assisted him. Those heading the committees were Bernard D. WVard and Francis B. Smith, Ticket Committee, George M. Haulman and Iohn G. Keating, Entertainment Committee, Edward R. Reardon and Norman L. Henault, Decoration Committee, Martin L. Moran and Iohn A. Kearns, Pub- licity Committee. MEMBERS Tlzirty-three-Brack, Thomas I., Dailey, Thomas I., Haulman, George M., Henault, Nor- man L., Kearns, Iohn A., Keating, Iohn G., Moran, Martin L., Reardon, Edward R., Smith, Francis B., Ward, Bernard D. Thirty-75116-Caulfield, Iohn I., Beaudoin, Alfred M., Early, Iames W., Geary, Iohn, Haw- thorne, David I., Hayes, Iohn R., Hunt, Iohn P. B., McCormick, Iohn I., Ir., Moran, Thomas. i Tlzinfy-sz'x-Ashline, Francis A., Carroll, Michael, Sweeny, Rodney, VVard, Ioseph. First Row-Hayes, Scanlon, McElligott, Dailey, Brack, O'Toole, Keating. Second Row-Beaudoin, Hughes, Reardon, Smith, Haulman, Carroll. I Third Row-Henault, Moran, Moran, Hawthorne, Kearns. Waterbury Club President . . RAYMOND I. FITZPATRICK, '33 Vice-President . IOHN A. DILLON, '34 S6'01'6'ifl1'y - EDMUND M. SCIULLO, ,35 Treasurer . ..... IOSEPH R. MAHER, 336 Though smaller in numbers than in previous years, the Water- bury Club had an extensive and successful program during 1932- 33. Shortly before the opening of the school year the club held a reception to greet its incoming members. The ailair, held at the Watertown Lawn Club, struck the keynote for the Brass City organizationls activities, and had.Edward Bergin and Ray Fitz- patrick in charge. The club's Christmas formal, held at the Waterbury Club, marked the beginning of the holiday dances in Waterbury and set a high standard for other clubs to follow. Edward Bergin was chairman of the committee. During the win- ter season the club held several informal dinner meetings, with members of the faculty as guests of honor. With the club as original sponsor, a Charity Ball was held at Hamil- ton Park Pavilion during the Easter holidays. All the Catholic college clubs of the city, undergraduate and alumni, co-operated in making the affair a brilliant event. Edward Bergin of Holy Cross was general chairman, with Ray Fitzpatrick and Frank Moynihan as members of the committee in charge. MEMBERS Thirty-three-Bergin, Edward D., Fitzpatrick, Raymond I., Iones, William F., Ir., Luby, William I., McDonough, Iohn F ., Moynihan, Francis I. Thzrty-four-Monagan, William H., McKenny, Iohn E., Dillon, Iohn A. Thirty-five-Doyle, Neil T., Henebry, Iames F ., Sciullo, Edmund M. Thirty-six-Hayes, Iohn I.,' Kelly, Iames, Luby, Robert M., Maher, Ioseph R., Phalen, William P. First Row-Fitzpatrick, Monagan, Dillon, Phalen. Second Row-Moynihan, Bergin, Doyle, Sciullo, Maher, Lupe, McDonough, Hayes, I-Ienebry RAYMOND I. FITZPATRICK Newport Club LEO R FORD '33 P1'esz'dc'nt ' , Vice-Presz'dent . ARTHUR A. CARRELLAS, '34 Seweiary 0 DANIEL F. SULL1vAN,'35 Treasurer . . IAMES E. HACKETT, '36 A Luo R. FORD The Easter dance brought to a successful conclusion the various social activities of the Newport Club. This dance was held under I the capable direction of Osmund M. Grimes, ably assisted by Iohn I. Galvin and Vincent W. Cooney, was the social highlight of the season. Rannie Shaw 4 1 l and his Rambling Columbians were invited to play at the Hotel Viking where one hun- dred or more couples enthusiastically acclaimed his presence. MEMBERS Thz'1'ty-three-Ford, Leo R., Grimes, M. Osmund. 4 f y Thirty-four-Carrellas, Arthur A. Thirty-foe-Galvin, Iohn I., Sullivan, Daniel F. Tlzirty-sz'x-Cooney, Vincent W., Hackett, Iames E. l I First Row-Grimes, Carrellas, Ford. Second Row-Sullivan, Cooney, Hackett, Galvin. ll' Vermont Club P1'esz'dent . I. ALBERT CURRIER, '33 V Cf P f'51'dC 11f BERNARD H. MCGARRY, '33 T 4'fl5u f MATTHEW I. CALDBECK, '33 Sf'C f'm7'3' - . EDWARD M. DUGGAN, '34 I ALBERT CURRIER After several years of inactivity the inHux of Vermont natives to the College warranted the revival of the Vermont Undergraduate Club. The interest evinced made reorganization speedy under the leadership of Albert Currier. It epitomized the spirit of fraternalism and good fellowship so prevalent here on the Hill. A Christmas Dance was found inadvisable in the Club's incipient stage and since its members were scattered over the state with no easily accessible center for the dance. Plans were laid for a homey day of cheer in an outing and Hsugaring off on the Ranger Trail, leading to Mt. Monadnock, in New Hampshire. This day in late March was reminiscent of the old home state's celebration of the advent of spring. In the middle of May a banquet was held at the Lobster Garden in Worcester. With this new era of the club's existence commenced, the Vermont undergraduates are looking forward to a Hourishing and pro gressive future. Thirty-tlz1'ee-Matthew Caldbeck, Albert Currier, Thomas W. Eddy, Bernard H. Mc- Garry. Thirty-fouf'-Iohn B. Baker, Edward M. Duggan. Thz'1'ty-six?-Iohn H. Browe, William S. Dempsey, Thomas M. Kaine, Clarence W. Larrow, William I. Shea. First Row-Kaine, Larrow, Currier, Eddy, Caldbcck. Second Row-Baker, Shea, McGarry, Browc. Dempsey. 1 19-4- 4 s v 1 i 2 I F e ! ? 3 1 .wb PM ul! ffm' First Row-Thaney, Gottry, Nicholson, Sharples, Nicholson. Second Row-Marchese, Curtin, Harold, O'Connor, Brennan, Macksey Western Newyorlc Club New Bedford Club First Row-Ziembik, I-Iarbeck, Payton, Brown, Moore. Second Row-Ianiak, Koczcra, McKcon, Plmancuf, Flanagan. First Row--McGuigan, I-Ianify Qlidj, Mooney, Doolan, Hanify. Second Row-Harrington, Downs, Carney. Fall River Club I 'L Berlcslmire Clul: First Row- -i, Owen, St. Iames, i, Muqkcn. Second Row-Kelly, Edgerton, McDonough, Pender, Smith. Dunn Third Row-O'Brien, Dailey, Kelly, Farrell. First Row-Quine, Gibson, Davet, Zeller. Second Row-Graf, O'Neil. 0l1io Club Southern Club Fz'r.vr Row-McMurtrie, Dante, Flaherty, DePro, Kelly, Dante. Second Row--Cavanaugh, Bartlett, Casper, Mathias, Albano, M215 First Row-Graham, O'Connor, Keating, Seelman, O'Boyle, Dykas. Second Row-Andres, Sharkey, Clarke, Cthatj Driscoll, Holloran, Mudd, fthcj Driscoll Western Club Manchester Club First Row-Sheehan, Mahoney, Pitts, Mzlrtcl. Second Row-I-Iammoncl, BOIICY, Fraser, Cote. The Worcester Club The Worcester Club MEMBERS Thifvfy-three-l3ruso, George E., Callahan, Edward V., Callahan, Fred M., Carroll, Charles R., Carroll, Lawrence I., Chandley, Nathaniel F., Dalbec, Alexander I., Degnan, Thomas I., Derby, George F., Donohue, Ioseph I., Dumas, Peter A., Favulli, Michael E., Gain, William P., Gorman, Denis F., Hart, Philip I., Hastings, Ioseph I., Henry, Walter E., Hincy, William G., Holly, Thomas W., Kane, William E., ane, Thomas F., Ir., Keenan, PATRICK I. ROCHE Iohn E., Langlois, William E., Leoch, Martin D., Lepore, Albert I., Lynch, George F., Murphy, Thomas F., McAleer, Myles R., McAuliffe, Iohn D., A McCarthy, Thomas I., McClure, Edward T., McDermott, Donald E., Mc- Grath, William E., McNally, Thomas F., O'Connor, Thomas I., O'Flynn, Hugh F., O'Gorman, I. Leo, Ir., O'Keefe, Thomas I., Philbin, Iames F., Regan, William H., Ir., Revane, Edward I., Richer, Raymond C., Roche, Patrick I., Russell, Ioseph A., Ryan, Philip E., Sableski, Constantine C., Scales, Peter E., Scannell. Ioseph W., Sheehan, Edward S., Sheehan, Ieremiah I., Sullivan, Fred I. Sullivan. Iohn P., Sullivan, William I., Tivnan, Ioeph R., Walker, William I., Williamson, Iohn F. Thirty-fouf'-Ball, Iames M., Cahill, Iohn I., Ir., Callahan, Charles M., Carberry, Vincent S., Carroll, Roger P.,Ir., Carroll, William A., Casey, George T., Connor, William F., Cronin, VVilliam D.. Cummings, Iohn I., Dorsey, Iames I., Ir., Driscoll, Edward T., Dumas, Herman I., Farrell, Edward I., Farrell, Iohn F., Finneran, Francis I., Fleming, Paul E., Foley, Iames, I., Forhan, William I., Flynn, Iohn I., Gorman. Henry I., Harrahy, Iames F., Hickey, Francis W., Hogan, Austin F., Kennedy, Iames M.. Kiely, Thomas I., Lane, Iohn D., Leary, Henry F., Lyons, William E., Maher, Cornelius L., Mallet, Edward I.. Manzi. Albert P., Megrdichian, George A., Monahan, Thomas I., Mulvey, Iohn F., O'Bricn, XVilliam R., O'Daj.', Iohn I., O'Grady, William F., Paulukonis, Constant F., Percey, Iohn P., Power, Ioseph L.. Powers. Robert M., Quinn, Ierome T., Reidy, Lawrence E., Reynolds, Iohn L., Rice, George A.. Ruddy. Iohn I.. Scott, Iohn F., Shaughnessy, Iohn H., Sheehan, William R., Shine, Francis D., Skellcy, Edward L.. Smith, Henry G., Sullivan, George F., Sullivan, Peter F., Ir., Tierney, William I., Tighe. Patrick L., Tivnan. Iohn V., Zambarano, Alfred I. . V... .Lm'.h :eh .., -P'-k..f... . ,, ., Thir The Worcester Club MEMBERS ty-fi!'e-Alexandrian. Manoog, Beauchemin, Arthur I., Beauregard, Al- phonse I., Bennett, Iohn D., Bergin, George E., Bossidy, Ioseph P., Brown- ing, VValter A., Butler, Daniel W., Callan, Thomas I., Campbell, Henry F., Canavan, Richard W., Carberry, Francis I., Cenis, Anthony I., Conlin, Bernard I., Ir., Dawe, Robert K., Deedy, Daniel F., Devoy, Robert F. Donoghue, William F., Doyle, Francis I., Dulligan, I. Francis, Dyer, I Edward, Earley, Iames VV., Foley, Ioseph F., Garrity, Charles P., Garvey Arthur I., Gibbons, Iohn I. Gorman, George R., Granger, Everett H. Halloran, Thomas F., Harrity, Richard T., Henebry, Iames, Hennigan Francis X., Holly, Paul B., Hunt, Iohn P. B., Keaney, Francis I., Kelleher Philip W., Kennedy, Iames H., Kennedy, Iohn F., Kirby, Paul E., Logan Francis I., Lucey, Edward I., Maguire, Thomas H., Martin Robert L. Moosa, ohn N., Murphy, Iames M.,Ir., McCarthy, Eugene I., McGrath, Francis G., Nowlin, Charles F., O'Brien, William R., O'Mara, I. Francis, Parolis, Peter C., Pianowski, Peter I., Pishaka, Francis B., Preston, Iames F., Ragalauskas, Iohn G., Reidy, William F., Ring, Timothy E., Scanlon, Edward F., Scanlon, Iames F., Shannon, Paul V., Shea, Thomas I., Sienkiewicz, Anthony C., Sulli- van, David I., Teehan, Daniel F., Vendetti, Adolph W., NVhite, Donald, Wojdylak, Ioseph M., Young, Iohn E. ' 7 7 Thirty-.fix-Bergin, Ioseph D., Berthiaume, Raymond H., Bogos, William V., Bowen, Thomas I., Boyle, Francis X., Buckley, William T., Burke, Iames P. P., Cairns, Iohn F., Callahan, Iohn P., Callan, Wil- liam V., Canty, Iames P., Carrigan, Edmund D., Cashen, William E. D., Chestney, Adolph, Clifford, Timothy F., Ciccone, Dante S., Coakley, Iames F., Conlon, Michael I., Ir., Coonan, Iohn R., Creamer, Edward I., Curran, Edward S., Dean, William A. I.,4Delehanty, Thomas F., Demers, Robert A., Don- nelly, Vincent, Donaghue, Iohn D., Donoghue, William I., Dowd, Iohn I., Eisnor, Edward B., Flemming, Edward K., Foley, Gerard I., Ford, Francis A., Friel, Leo F., Gleason, Iohn F. X., Gorman, William E., Grady, Warren E., Gralton, Iames L., Guilfoyle, Iames D., Harrington, Robert F., Harvey, Edwin T., Healey, Iames F., Hilbert, Charles W., Hobin, Iohn F., Horan, Iohn M., Hurley, Ioseph P., Igna- tovich, Anthony I., Kane, Paul D., ane, Roger H., Karpowich, Peter P., Kennedy, Iohn I., Kennedy, Timothy I., Keogh, Thomas I., Kisiel, Bolslaus I., Lang, William I., Lavigne, Omer D., Lawrence, Iames F . D., Lively, Ioseph T., Macuga, Ioseph A., Mahoney, Francis I., Morrison, Michael I., Mullins, Iohn I., Murphy, Harold C., Murphy, Iohn I., Murphy, Iohn I., Murphy, Robert A., McCafferty, Foster M., McDonald, Donald A., McKeon, Thomas F., McNulty, ohn I., McQueeny, Iohn A., McSheehy, Iohn S., Nichols, Edward F., O'Connell, Iohn P., O'Connell, Lawrence P., O'Connor, Wil- liam I., O'Leary, Iohn F., O'Loughlin, Iames M., O'Malley, Myles W., O'Mara, Arthur I., O'Mara, Iohn M., Power, Pierce P., Quinn, Iames A., Rapinchik, 'VV alter E., Rice, Iohn F., Richer, Arthur G., Riley, Thomas P., Riordan, Ieremiah P., Roach, Martin I., Robert, Herve S., Rourke, Iohn B., Russell, Leo B., Shaughnessy, William I., Shea, Thomas P., Shean, David E., Sheehan, Iohn V., Shields, Iohn I., Spellane, Iames T. X., St. Andre, Afthur F., Stevens, Iames W., Stoner, Francis A., Sullivan, Arthur F., Sullivan, Iames I., Tosi, Albert S., Tremblay, Wilfred P., Weeks, William H., White, Iames H., White, Walter F., White, Samuel G. I MICHAEL FAVULLI The past year has been one of the most outstanding in the history of the Worcester Undergraduate Club. Opening the school year with an enrollment of nearly three hun- dred members, comprising students from every section of the city and all the surrounding towns, this club soon manifested a spirit of unity and good fellowship seldom foulld ifl S0 large a school organization. Credit for this is due largely to the CHOIIS Of the ClUb'5 UCW moderator, Father Meagher, SJ., under whose capable guidance the first meetings of the club were arranged and the officers for the year elected. ELECTIONS The club held its first formal meeting of the year during the October Retreat, for the purpose of choosing officers for the year and of electing the chairman of the annual Christ- mas dance. The balloting resulted in the election of Patrick I. Roche, '33, as president, Iames F. Harrahy, '34, as vice-president, William E. Langlois, '33, as treasurer, and Frank Dulligan, '35, as secretary. The popular Mike Favulli, '33, was chosen to manage the club's Christmas ball. This choice proved to be a wise one. Showing the same dynamic energy and sure judgment which has characterized his work on college gridirons for the past four years, Mike lost no time in laying the plans for a gala social event. CHRISTMAS BALL The evening of December 31st was the occasion of this traditional affair, held in the Elks' Ballroom to the soothing strains of Ed Murphy's Orchestra. The excellence of the music, decorations, and other details testified to the earnest work performed by Mr. Favulli and his executive committee, composed of Peter Scales, '33, VVilliam Regan. '33, Denis Gorman, '33, Edward McClure, '33, and Henry Leary, '3-1. It sutiices to sax' that this affair was the city's outstanding ball in a week which is devoted to holidav festivities of this kind. ' Gorman, Favulli, Scales, McClure EASTER DANCE The same praise may be justly applied to the club's second social event, the Easter dance. which is run annually during the Easter holidays by the members of this organiza- tion. Thomas Holly of the senior class, who was chosen as chairman from a large group of candidates, proved to be a very capable manager. Assisted by an executive committee, composed of Iohn Williamson, Walter Henry, Philip Hart, Thomas Degnan, Peter Scales, Ioseph Scannell, Edward Callahan, George Bruso, Hugh O,Flynn, all of the senior class, Mr. Holly succeeded in running one of the season's finest social affairs in the Bancroft Hotel Ballroom, which was tastefully decorated with the College colors for the occasion. PARENTs' NIGHT Encouraged by the success of these two activities, the members of the club determined to go a step further this year, in arranging a college reception for their parents, for the purpose of strengthening and conhrming the ties of friendship which exist between the parents, the students and the College faculty. Although this idea has been practiced inter- mittently in former year, nevertheless, the moderator and officers of the club felt that the splendid spirit of co-operation evinced this year by the club members would guarantee its success. Accordingly, Edward McClure, 33, was appointed chairman of Parents, Night, and, aided financially by the generous support of Mr. Favulli and Mr. Holly from the pro- ceeds of their respective dances, succeeded in staging the greatest affair of this kind in the club's history. C . The reception, held during the recent Easter holidays, opened with Solemn Benedic- tion in the College Chapel, followed by a novel program of entertainment in Fenwick Hall. This consisted of a series of humorous skits and musical selections by members of the club. The feature of the affair was the appearance of an orchestra composed of club members, Fin! Row-Sheehan, Holly, Keenan, Tivnan. Second Row-McCarthy, Gorman, McClure fChairmanj, O'Keefe, Ryan. , Third Row-O'Flynn, McGrath, Callahan, O'Gorman, McAleer, Favulli. which rendered popular selections during the serving of refreshments. Mr. McClure was assisted by an executive committee composed of William McGrath, Thomas O'Keefe, Michael Favulli, Iohn Keenan, I. Leo O'Gorman, Thomas McCarthy, and Iames Philbin, all of the senior class. The committees on arrangements were headed by the following: Entertainment, Dennis Gorman, '33, Program, Thomas Holly, '33 , Ushers, Hugh O'Flynn, '33, Publicity, Ioseph Tivnaln, '33, Invitations, Donald McDermott, '33, Refreshments, Frederick Callahan, '33, Reception, Philip Ryan, '33, Stage, Ieremiah Sheehan, '33, and Music, Paul Fleming, '34, The efforts of these men earned the whole-htearted praise of all the guests present. By far the greatest Work of the club in the past year has been in regard to the building of a liner college spirit among its members, in promoting a feeling of good-fellowship between day-student and resident-student, and in strengthening the ties of loyalty which bind all Holy Cross men to their college. This is the innate purpose of every undergradu- ate club, this is the chief reason for their existence. The Worcester Undergraduate Club has been motivated by this spirit in the past, and, it is hoped, will continue to be such in the future. If the past ten months be taken as a criterion for further endeavor, the coming years may safely be forecast as years of real value and success. 1:70715 ROW-'O'FlYI1H, MCC-Hrrhy, H0lly fclllllflllllllj, McClure. Cgxllnlmn. Back Row-Lucey, I-Ienry, Sheehan, Dcgnan, Hart, MCMCN' Kccmnl Holly. f N-ff' ,. .. ,-f ' jf, 1 J Q ., If J, E. f W. f f., sf K If 3 , 1 ' I' , l I X ,riff ff! 2 ,fa I rl fl 1 1 I! ,f if fb ! I v-X -.Www XNXNX W X Xxx xx 'X W www Athletic Department---Coaches REV. TIMOTHY I. PHELAN, SJ. M0cle1'at01' of Athletics CLEO A. O,DONNELL Director of Athletics I mxxxxxxx E 5 1' 9 , .1 9 9 .f S iinyynmvrn COACH BARRY EUGENE F. FLYNN COACH SULLIVAN ' Baseball Asslstcznt Director of Traclq Athletics Y Y I Ass'1'. COACH CRRVINI CO.-mu DONN1a1.1.x' Football 1932-33 Golf 3 Hlflllffm E 'N ,A 'Ely F -Qx A T21-.Q . X ,f- 1' .,-f n na un nualllnslu-u annum ' lllll'lll '?'EQ QQ LW llll IHXIIIIIIIHH H'lllllXHHIIXXHHHIIIIHIIIXXl'XIHIIIIIIIHH' Xmm 44-gx1nrl1ll11r11,,, ' .7 if- -,, swf g, X- 'S X Li- :gi ,.- -,i..---- 5.X Ig: us: I :NN BN -nN .NN 'T L x I N lxg l YE n'x Xxx 1.1. lu: I lx, xxx I gxu yx- Q1 'xx ' iiZW 114,,, f Y 'r, f 'O X f,' 'f X Q-, fix, Y -5 YY XX QQSS -- 'Q '- 'O .- 9' fl?--':' ' , Q' ,:,.- , Q - ..- - ,-, , nl, Q ', - 'W Q l C' . ' . ' ':- 1 . - ,, J U 5, C ' 4' 'Q ' 0 i, :I::.x '-' . . - H12-gif, Q - - '- X Axim - ...' . ,1- , lu. .V fl. ' x . , V- XY I U If 1. I3 A' T 'fx K X '- R : ',4, X- V. -V fjzillgnif- j,,.QN-Luwx X X ,', I .I HJ. 'S' ' Zhyixlx XXX '- X 31. 5-1' 7 '1 lx X ,XXXWXXX - : K xx wf Irqm ' T Af fjiqg. '5 7':fA:.xX XXX F x l:H'l ..,.. - -41 'vnrj' ,K,,. , ,.f.q -ia---2ffQf3 -,fd. ' 'X ,F , Q1 W, 5 W, ggi . . .1.n , M I, ., I - U Lffg, J ' f f X' -- ' M ,XX :ra XXX! X 2 ' ' -iffk'1?52'l'5',i1X'-1.-fXf,1 1:5 , ' Ju Z 'IZZH1 Ziwug. .'., giflrlijl V: ff Xf 1 j 1 ' ig--fin? ',.g',f,g X . L f if Wl.tf , X , l N I l I lu 5 IL i I XX O O 0 S 4 9 0, f z , , 1 11-1,,Ill X n -f JAMES J RYAN CZAPTAXXN ...-..... ' ' -'- ' in nun- ..--.-... .. ' u ollclulllllllIl'l ' ':::::..f--.. ....... Jn . ' 'I' ' .nn-.---uanunouuscl uluun u . Ill nu I ul: mann Football Coaching Staff TOSEPH SHEEKETSKI Assistant Coach 1933-34 DR. E. N. ANDERSON .Coach IOI-IN LOCKE Assiszfanx C oarlz McGuire, Meehan, Macksey, Mgr. Sullivan, Earls, Martel, Clare Behind every football team stands a group of hard Workers always on hand to make things run smoothly for the players, to care for equipment, to make travel arrangements and to manage the destinies of the Whole squad. Iack Sullivan, as varsity manager, made an enviable record in efhciency, goodmanagement and in his knack for doing the right thing at the right time. He reHected his training under Managers Connolly, Earls and Santen. The remainder of the managing staff, headed by Manager-elect Iohn Earls and Bob Woods, ably assisted Iack Sullivan in the countless dressing room, Held and travel- ling duties that make their Work such an important factor in staging a football game. The management of the freshman eleven was entrusted to Iim Nolan. Under his direction the cub team enjoyed a season of flawless arrangements and excellent manage- ment. Fourth Row-Hanus, Coakley, Griffin, Britt, Morandos, Avery, I. O'Connor. Third Row-Earls, T. O'Connor, Drescher, Reiss, Harvey, Moran, Sienkiewicz, Sullivan. Second Row-Bruso, Donovan, Sableski, Flanagan, Ryan, Zyntell, Murray, Rovinski, Favulli.. First Row-Richer, Kelly, Clifford, Ambrose, Carnicelli. I i 1 l 1 Qi. gif f ,ff gil' 'Vi ' qw, jay, If fyUQnf,' WM x Lf . I-If . ' fC'f 7 f'ff f' X , X 45 Y xii sfsglf' if Q Yi 5x r b EX 8 '5 jnnwm, 'SURF wah 'Wi xfx, A ii ' A H 'Q 'K N .. -X N 'yi' x . 'E Q? 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'E P N THQMA TM 5 ir- ,, x The 1933 Track Season As the lights of the stage dimmed in Iune, 1932, two great track men were lost to the Holy Cross relay team in the personages of McCarthy and Hiolland. But as the curtain rang up this year, rumors were heard that the genius of Bart Sullivan had developed another worthy relay team. On Ianuary 28th, this team made its first public appearance at the Prout Memorial Games at the Boston Garden. The opposition was a team from good Iohn Harvardis illustrious college. The Crusaders ran a good race, and forced the fastest time of the night, though dropping the decision when I-Iarvardis Dodge proved a trifle faster than our Morin. Tim Ring, the yet unseasoned runner, received his baptismof fire in royal style, and showed a splendid fighting heart as he battled two laps of the track, neck and neck with Morse running in the pole position. But it was a defeat without a sting, for it served to raise the hopes of the Purple supporters that they were going to witness another season of thrilling relay races. Coakley and Winslow showed as dependable men for their berths on the team. Time 3 min. 26.6 sec. The Crusaders' team B relay, composed of Tierney, Cuneo, Mulready and Nowlin, administered a sound drubbing to 'Harvard,s second team who were passed by B. C. for second place in the last leg of this four-cornered relay match. M. I. T. took the fourth place. Time 3 min. 32.8 sec. Returning to Worcester, the boys began their training to prepare for their match with the speedy Eagle fliers. On February llth they took their places on the boards against their rivals at the B. A. A. games. Coakley was laboring under a severe attack of the Hun and at the last minute the red-thatched Tierney was chosen as lead-off man to compete against Mc- Manus, one of B. Cfs best. Off the mark they flew, and Tierney fought his way into a lead off the last bank, Ring and Winslow picked up more of a lead, and as Morin started the anchor leg he had a lead of over twenty yards on Carey of B. C., which he promptly increased, though Ed Carey fought 'hard to gain. When the final relays were run it was found that the Crusaders had beaten the time of the famed Penn team, shading them bv three full seconds, forthe fastest time of the night. Time 5:25.2. February 18th marked the date of the University Club meet at Boston. and again the Purple were matched with Harvard's aces. Once again the patrons of the Garden were treated to a battle between tborougbbreds. Harvard ran a very heady race from starting lap until the close. Calvin beat Coakley to the first turn, and from there be led the bard-pressing Purple runner, Tierney forced Locke to step his best to retain his slight lead, Ring in turn fought time and time again to force Morse to yield him the pole and the lead, but he was denied, Winslow' running in place of the stricken Morin, tore after Dodge, and coming off the corner for the second lap, pulled abreast of Captain Phil and raced neck and neck for the next bank, but being on the outside as the turn loomed he missed by inches an opportunity to cut into the pole, and Dodge led him home by a few hard-- earned yards off the last bank. Time 3:26.6. The Crusaders though defeated by their dearest enemy, yet had suc- ceeded in the afternoon in annexing a first place in the broad jump, through the efforts of the Captain, Tom McNally. Big Chuck Riess, the football captain-elect, placed third in the 35-pound weight throw. So, all in all, the Purple made a good showing on their last appearance in Boston for the indoor season, for Ken Cuneo managed to fight his way into a third in the 880-yard run against a fast field. In this Writeup the two New York meets, the Millrose Games and I. C. A. A. A. A. were purposely left to the last, that the readers of this book might better hear in detail of the two classic runs of the season. The Millrose meet was run under the new metric system of measure.- ment. The Purple runners were matched in a three-cornered race with Manhattan and Michigan State Normal. The race opened with a very fast leg by Coakley, putting his hand out to pass the baton to Ring it dropped to the boards. When it was recovered Holy Cross was third in position by all of fifteen yards, and the customers sat back to watch Manhattan romp to victory. But Ring thought otherwise, instead of starting on the first lap of his leg to catch the opposition, he showed a running head far beyond his slight experience, and bided his time until the second lap. On, on he tore, sprinting like wildhre, passed the Michigan man, and brought the packed Madison Square Garden to its feet as he gained on the Green. Then the fun began. Winslow fought on to stave off the almost super- human efforts of Huber of Michigan to pass him, Morin received the baton and as the bell sounded the last lap, the plucky Crusader sprinted for the tape and edged Manhattan's anchor across the line. In spite of the mis- fortune of the dropped baton, the Royal Purple turned in the second fastest time of the night, their time being bested by Penn alone. Time 3:24.4. With high hopes the Crusader relay journeyed to the 258th Field Artillery Armory, in the big Metropolis of New York, to try to wrest away the intercollegiate one-mile relay crown. Their confidence was not over- ripened and they had the fighting spirit to win. The race they ran though they did lose, was the classic Hghting effort of their year. March 4th it Was, and a day to be remembered by many of us when we have left cloi- stered Loyola for the last time as students. A. Morin, C. Nowlin, R. Tierney, T. Ring, W. Coakley G. XVinslow. Safely through to the finals the Purple warriors sped, then came the Hnals and the ultimate championship. Coakley led off and passed to Ring, who proceeded to show the fans a 48 4-5 quarter, which incidentally was the second fastest leg of the evening, Ring being beaten by Olympic Bill Carr in 48, but as he closed to pass to Winslow his legs would sustain him no longer and with a dying plunge he strove to reach the already traveling Winslo-w, and fell. When the baton was regained, Winslow tore down the track in a vain attempt to catch up and having regained a fourth position passed to Morin, who though he battled hard, was passed by Warner of Yale. Thus the Purple finished in fifth position, but their defeat was anything but ignominous, and as true Crusaders they went down in the battle fighting to the last second. Smnriing--Man.ager R. Thompson, I. O'Toole, Blanchfield, Blake, Gilligan, O'Brien, Delaney, Coach Bart Sullivan, Coakley, Clarke, Machen. ' Kneeling-Captain McNally, Dobson, Cooney, Ring, Webber, Cuneo, Ostrowski, Mulready. p Cross Country p To the hill and dalers belongs much credit for the many beautiful autumn afternoons on which they forsook the favorite haunts of their fellows, the elm--lined streets and parks of North Worcester, to don shorts and spikes at Bart Sullivan's behest. And more ,espe- cially this season for their faithful performance every afternoon with but one meet in sight. On October 7, but a few' short weeks after the beginning of classes they travelled to Cambridge, where the wearers of the -Crimson romped into the finish before them, despite their efforts to close up. Mud was a contributory factor to the downfall of the Purple, yet every man crossed the finish-line led by Ed Kenney, ,35. Clarke and Blake of the Varsity removed their shoes for better grip on the treacherous sections and finished the last half mile of cinders in their bare feet. Of, such stuff are Holy Cross men made. Basil Dunn blased the way for the Purple Frosh, finishing in fifth place. A meet scheduled with Brown was cancelled, due to the dropping of crossacountry at that institution. At M. I. T. a holiday, mourning the death of one of her professors, prevented the Purple harriers from meeting her cross-country runners. Attendance at the N. E. I. C. 4A run was precluded due to the small schedule. Yet day in and day out, our varsity and fresh- men kept themselves in shape and to them goes 'our applause. Varsity: Blake, Capt., Cuneo, Clarke, Sullivan, '33, T. Burke, '34, Garrity, Kenney, R. Burke, Hayward, '35. Freshmen: Dykas, Fanning, I. N. Murphy, Spellane, Laws and Dunn. Manager, LEE F. DANTE, '33 R. Burke, Webber, M. Blake, Dobson, I. Clarke, Manager L. Dante. GEORGE SULLIVAN, '33 CLettermanD Cross Country ' First Row-O'Shea, Nicholson, Keenan, Cahill. Second Row-Findlan, Kennedy, Cheney. Varsity Tennis The success of the tennis team this year depends on the ability of Captain Iim Nichol- son to Hnd two men with the strokes and steadiness that will be necessary to round out a well-balanced team. The three seniors, Iim Nicholson, lack Keenan, and lack Cahill, varsity letter men since sophomores year, and Iim O'Shea, a junior who earned his insig- nia last year as a sophomore, present an array equipped with the experience that is so important in holding up their end of the matches. The success of the tennis team as 21 whole, however, hinges on a team balance, without which no season will be a success. Hence the importance 'of filling those two positions. Nicholson's task should be made easy by the abundance of material that is available this year. In the senior class, there are Iack Haggerty, former intra-mural winner, and Frank Rooney, the present manager. The juniors have Bill Findlan, who defeated Rooney in the intra-mural final last fall, Ed Moline, who has improved rapidly since freshman year, Ed Kennedy and George Cheney. Bill Hughes seems most promising of the present crop of sophomores. If any two of these live up to expectations, pre-season predictions give eve-ry evidence of a successful spring. Manager Frank Rooney, though necessarily curtailed in making out his schedule. has succeeded in booking eight matches, all in May, and if the weather is favorable. the Crusader net-men will have a strenuous month ahead of them. The schedule is as fol- lows: May 3 Assumption College I-101115 May 10 Boston University Home May 13 Clark University gxyygy May 17 Harvard University Away May 18 Worcester Tech Away May 20 Providence College Home May 24 Brown University :Xxvqy May 30 Boston College Homo First Row-Fahey, Shea, Collins, Reidy, Casey. Second Row-Fee, W. Donnelly, C. Donnelly Qcoachj. Golf Team With prospects at their most brilliant since the inception of golf as a major sport, the golf team opened its 1933 season April 28 against Georgetown University at Princeton, N. I. Eleven matches in all were scheduled for Capt. lim 'Collins' mashie wielders by Manager Bernie Fee, seven of them intercollegiate league contests. Capt. lim Collins, Dick Hartigan and Ade Casey, all seasoned in intercollegiate com- petition, were expected to be the mainstays of the Purple linksmen. Underclass brilliants, notably Ancy Doyle, Bill Donnelly, Bill Reidy, Dan Shea and Phil Fahey, were all expected to offer material help in the team's quest for honors. All are past tournament winners and competitive golfers of recognized prowess. The most cheerful omen in Crusader golfing annals was seen when Charlie Donnelly 11 a golfer of high reputation became coach of the golliing team early this spring He was expected to mould the strong material into a victorious team GOLF SCHEDULE. April 28 Georgetown vs Holy Cross at Princeton if April 29 Princeton vs Holy Cross at Princeton if May Worcester Tech vs Holy Cross at Worcester May Dartmouth vs Holy Cross at Hanover if May Harvard vs Holy Cross at Boston 'lf May Wachusett Country Club vs Holy Cross at Worcester May Wachusett Country Club vs Holy Cross at Worcester May Williams vs Holy Cross at Worcester? a m May Brown vs Holy Cross at Worcester 'lt a m lN av Yale vs Holy Cross at Worcester :Xi p m May Boston College at Boston Matches marked thus DX: are matches in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association. Gibson, Dante, Mahoney Holy Cross Rifle ancl Pistol Club OFFICERS President . . LEE DANTE, '33, Znd Lieut., U. S. Signal Corps Vice-Preszdent . . ..... WILLl.'Xhi M.-xnoxav, '33 Secretary-T1'easu1'e1' ........ RrcH.-ian MCCORMICK, '34 Executive and Range Officer . GARDINER G1BsoN, '33, 2d Lieut. 3l4th Cavalry. U.S..-X. Members are as follows: - S1aN1oRs-Iames Britt, Lee Dante, Philip Delehanty, Edward Doyle. Ioseph Felly. Merton Foley, Gardiner Gibson, William Kane, Ioseph Kelly, Dominick Lepore, Xvlllllllll Mahoney, Daniel Mooney, Francis X. Murphy, Emile Pilon, Spencer Sharples, Ieremiah Sheehan. IUNIORS-P3Ul Gilvary, Iohn Hassett, Peter Kennedy, Richard McCormick. XValter Moody. A SoPHoMoREs-Edward Cullen, George Gorman, Philip Kelleher, Thomas McDermott. Raymond Martin, Iohn Shorthill. FREs1-IMEN-Morgan Carmel, Norvin Casper, Iohn I. Collins, Iohn Dante. lohn Rear- don, Herve Robert. For years a dream on the part of many interested students, the Rifle and Pistol Club. became an actuality in May, 1932. In the brief time remaining that year many forward steps were taken and the foundations were laid for a strong organization this year. This year, with extensive cooperation on the part of students, faculty, the Massachusetts National Guard and the United States Army, the club broadened and enlarged the scope of its activities. Matches were contested with various college and club teams, interest in safe shooting was aroused in the student body and faculty, and many informal shoots were held. NYith its purpose to encourage rifle and pistol shooting, with a view toward a better ltnowletlge of safe handling and proper care of Hrearms, the clul l lf ' l and more each month. 7 IIS SLLII llH ll1llllTllL'C lllCI'L'AlSL' INUIT During the ind-oor season firing was held at least three times a week. Matches were fired with the Worcester Pistol and Rifle Club, Mississippi State College, Columbia llni versity and Boston College. Spring shooting was done at the Shrewsbury range. and an intra-mural contest attracted wide support. Holy Cross Outing Club Starting with the conviction that Mt. St. Iames was not the steepest slope in New England, a small group of the class of 1933 organized the Holy Cross Outing Club in the spring of 1932. The initial, local hikes were always preceded by long trolley rides to the outskirts of Worcester. The club's proving groundsv were on the trails of the Appalachian Moun- tain Club on Mt. Asnebumskit, Little Asnebumskit, Stone 'House Hill and Pine Hill. When the new hikers wore out the squeaks in their heavy shoes and had grown to consider Wor- cester County as offering nothing novel for hiking purposes, the club sought fields afar. The steeper slopes of Mt. Wachusett and Mt. Monadnock called' for exploration and con- quest. As on its previous trips, the club maintained its record of never walking if it could ride by travelling in style to the immediate scene of its climbs. The 1932 spring season closed with the club a well-established activity on the Hill, opening up new horizons for Sundays and holidays and proving of greater interest to undergraduates. A In the fall of 1932 the club made several return trips to its old haunts and then visited Mt. Wachusett and Mt. Monadnock, reaching the summits by newer trails. The big event of the fall season was the club's week-end at Dr. Iohn H. Fa1lon's camp on Misery Island off Beverly Farms. The members spent the week-end on the island boating and climbing gullies. The club was so fortunate as to have a chaplain on the trip in the person of Fr. Hutchinson, SJ., who celebrated Holy Mass for the club. The Winter season featured whatever winter sports the weather's extremes allowed. Mt. St. Iames afforded a certain minimum of skiing and snowshoeing, but skating was practically a nonentity. The snow trains proved a boon to the club's experienced skiers. And the snow trains brought the club's novices to a profound appreciation of their par- ticular gracefulness on the long shafts. Trips were made on successive Sundays to Craw- ford Notch, Franconia Notch and to Mt. Monadnock. In addition the local hills were frequently used as training grounds for those Sunday workouts in the mountains.. In thus diversifying its outdoor activities by its inclusion of various sports, the Outing Club achieved even wider attention and popularity among the students. So it was that the :Spring of 1933, the club's first anniversary, saw an increase in membership, in its interests and in its wide attractions. For the first time independent hikes were undertaken under the club's name. Small groups sought out new trails, new territory to explore. Smatterings of photography, geography, topography and geology were absorbed rather painlessly on these tours and in addition the members found in their own numbers the most pleasant companionship of the open road. T 'VI , D ' 1 L' h , S. ., th raduating members 'owe the greatest thanks for his O L r ame me an I e g . Dr. Iohn H. Fallon, efforts in organizing the club and in continuing as its leading spirit . 319, was at once the club,s host and its chief adviser on many of its ventures. It 1S to the enthusiasm of these two men that the club owes its establishment and growing success. Among the senior members of the club were numbered Charles S. Hor an L-ouis E S a ' L h I k M ' , h W d, Charles I. McGoey, Ioseph P. Kelley, Ioseph E. KZ:1:Zsi1fg?EEvsi13'd I. gfilif, fiilvifard 213. Garvey, Iohn R. Cahill, Louis Flaherty and Thomas P. Scannell. A.. 5. I E Freshman Athletics FI'CSl'llTl6l1 ll The largest group of freshman football athletes ever to report for a Holy Cross fresh- man football team was met by Coach Iack Reed, '09, on the first day of the scholastic year 1932-1933. Talent from every section of the country, .many former high school and preparatory school captains were among them. But a week had passed when the squad proved to be composed of men ready and capable to take up the sport, and go on for Holy Cross, where it was left off by Holy Cross immortals of other years. Iohn I. VVoods, coming to us from Flushing High School, Flushing, New York, took on the roll of captain and carried on his duties in this capacity throughout the season. lack proved his worth and acted his part as a captain, worthy of the title. The initial game of the season was played on St. Anselm soil in Manchester, New Hampshire. The cubs .displayed their real strength in the first live minutes of play when they marched the length of the field to the opening touchdown of the: season. Flanagan, Hobin, Morris, and Woods carried the ball to mid-lieldq From here Nick Morris let go one of his forty-five-yard passes to the waiting arms of Iim Hobin, whio carried the ball over the goal line for the only Holy Cross score of the afternoon, the point after the touchdown being missed by inches. In the second half St. Anselm,s turned the tables and brought the ball to the Cross three-yard-line. From here Glorick, the St. Anselm halfback carried the ball over to tie the score. Mugford, the St. Anselm kicker, sent the ball between the uprights to victory. Score: St. Anselm's 7, Holy Cross Freshmen 6. To the sorrow of the freshmen, Iim I-Tobin, a kicker yet to make history for Holy Cross, sprained his ankle and was carried from the field after having been the outstanding back of the afternoon. St. Iohnis Prep. was the next opponent to be met. After trailing for almost the entire game, the Crusadering Frosh came from behind, with but a minute left to play, and tied the score, 7 to 7.' A long pass, Curran to Cusick, was responsible for the touchdowni, Cusick kicking the extra point. Incidentally, this -was Cusickis last game for the Freshmen for he developed an appendicitis, shortly afterwards, and was lost to the club for the remainder of the season. His absence was keenly felt. A blocked punt paved the way for the St. Iohn's score, early in the first period. The Purple team registered fifteen first downs to their opponents seven. The Frosh took honors in both passing and on the defense. It was a Cross afternoon, but our seven points weren't quite enough to spell victory. Ioe Murphy. the big freshman tackle, proved on this afternoon that he would be heard from, once he clad himself in varsity armor. Next the club traveled to Dudley, Mass., t-o carry off a victory never to be forgotten by the men of Nichols Iunaior College. The score-, when the final whistle blew, was 40 to 0, in favor of the Cross. Morris, McNich'ols, Flanagan and Capt. Woods doing the scoring. The boys scored at will and spent the afternoon under the shadow of the Nichols goal post. After losing to St. Anselmis by one point, and playing a 7 to 7 tie with St. Iohn's, the Reedmen finally struck their stride, chalking up their first victory of the ,l Ill!-11 ll I It Ill- I I! -. E' -llllfi' 4. 'F Football year. The injury -jinx, however, stayed with the club. Charlie Hoar, the speed merchant from Bostm Q lla ' ' tn, su cred a broken collarbone which brought his freshman career to an abrupt end. The season was to be closed after playing the Brown Freshmen in Worcester, but due to treacherous weather had to be cancelled in favor of a l t d t h' h ld p g a er a e, w ic cou never belfealized. Lonsequently, the game with the Boston College Freshmen, played in Haver- ii .at ther f h 'I ' ' equest o t e Haverhill American Legion, proved to be he last contest of the x 4 N Y - - . . . . season. Lpsetting all previous predictions, an inspired group of Faglets defeated the Freshmen to the tune of 13 to 6. The Holy Cross score came late in th d ' d e secon perio when George Bartlett, labeled to follow in the footsteps of Holy Cross greats, took a short iss froi N' lx M ' pa ' 11 ic ' orr1s and ran forty-Hve yards through a broken field, to, and across, the Boston College goal line. Morris' excellent passing was the biggest factor in the Purple otlense. Captain Woods, Flanagan, McDonald Morris Karpowich Bartlett and Mur h a 1 a P Y, all gave a splendid account of themselves throughout the afternoon. Both Driscoll and Felo t d f h 1 - n s arre or t e uctors. Thus another season of freshman foo-tball was brought to a close at Holy Cross. Much is to be said for the squad of fifty-eight yearlings who gave up afternoon after afternoon so that one day they could go to battle for Holy Cross, on the big stage. We look to them to keep the name of Alma Mater at the top of all the sporting pages. of the d country, uring their days here on the Hill. We knew them well as freshmen and although we leave them, we will continue to know them, not 'through contact, but through fame. Great credit should be given to their coach, Iack Reed, for his untiring efforts, instill- ing in them principles of manliness and football so that they could carry on as true Crusaders. ROSTER OF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Ambrose, Anthony W., Ambrose, Walter I., Andries, Raymond M., Bartlett, George B., Bielawski, Francis B., Brabazon, Paul F., Cailler, Gerard A., Connolly, Michael I., Ir., Curran, Edward S., Cusick, Ioseph I., Dempsey, William S., Driscoll, Charles D., Znd., Flanagan, Phillip F ., Hoar, Charles F ., Hobin, Iames H., Ignatovich, Anthony I., Karpo- wich, Peter P., Lavigne, Omer D., Lingua, Peter, Lordan, Iohn T., Luby, Robert M., Morris, Nicholas I., Murphy, Edwin F ., Murphy, Ioseph C., McCann, Francis A., Mc- Cartin, George I., McDonald, Ioseph P., Mclnerney, Thomas I., McKneally, Martin Bt., McNicol, XVilliam I., Ir., McQuade, Thomas I., McQuillan, William I., Nicholson, Louis E., O'Neil, Thomas F ., Richer, Arthur G., Roach, Martin I., Sausville, Warren L., Sharkey, Ralph S., Shaughnessy, William I., Sheehan, Iohn V., Stacey, Leonard I., Sullivan, Iames I., Titus, Austin E., Ir., Toolin, Philip B. Reed, Coach 4 Nolan, Manager Woods, Captain No small amount of praise W-ould do adequate justice to the tireless efforts of Coach Reed and Manager Iames Nolan. In appreciation for what both have done, We, the squad, Wish to take cognizance of their labors and Whole-hearted interest, and thank' them sincerely, ' THE SQUAD. First Row-McNichols, I. Murphy, McCann, Toolin, O'Laughlin, Woods fCapt.J, Flanagan, Hoar, Stacy, Sheehan, E. Murphy Second Row-Coach Reed, Morris, Nicholson, Sullivan, Curran, Sharkey, Lavigne, Shaughnessy, Ambrose, Lubi, Nolan CMgr.D Third Row-MacDonald, Hobin, Andres, Donavan, Buloski, Hughes, Reilly, Mclnerny, Bartlett, Karpowich Canty, Fanning, Dykas, Murphy, Murphy. FI'CSl1lTl8l1 The freshman relay opened an interesting season by defeating the Harvard yearlings in the Knights of Columbus Prout Games with a time of 3 min. 34.8 sec. Casey opened in the lead which position was maintained by the two Murphys, Ioe N. fRedj and Edwin, to be swept into a conclusive win by Leon Dykas, the '36 Hash, running anchor. Two weeks later the Crimson yearlings avenged themselves at the B. A. A. meet by following Northeastern in ahead of the Purple Frosh in 3 min. 32.2 sec. Determined to show their superiority, Casey, Dykas, Murphy Sc Co. entered the University Club meet the fol- lowing Saturday night against the same rivals of a week before. The start was excellent and boded ill for those not clothed in regal colors. Soon after the baton passed to Ioe Murphy a worn board gave him a nasty spill, but he was up in a flash and eager to pass the stick to his fresh teammate to make up the loss. Ed Murphy's solicitude for a fellow clansmen, and Leon Dykas' beautiful anchor leg, brought the Purple ahead of the Crim- son, though Northeastern again broke the tape first in 3 min. 33.2 sec. First Row-Murphy, Dellicolli, Ianiack, Casey. Sffond ROW-Graf, Fanning, Murphy, Murphy, Lawes, Dykas, ---l, Dante. TFBCIC Ioseph Phaneuf distinguished himself at the Prout Games by Winning his heat in the 45-meter high hurdles, but a pulled tendon prevented his taking further part and kept him in the Held for the remainder of the indoor season. A like fate attended Walter Ian- iak, who placed second in his heat in the 50-yard dash, and has since been off the boards. With the opening of the spring season the yearlings meet Brown at Providence, Boston College at Chestnut Hill, and Worcester Academy on Fitton Field. In addition to the relay, much is expected of Phaneuf in the hurdles, Ianiak in the dashes, Edward Murphy in the high jump, Dykas at the 220 and quarter mile, while a galaxy of weight men including Dick Vitulo, Bill McQuillan, Ioe C. Murphy and Ioe McDonald will support the Held events. ' Manager, LEE F. DANTE, ,33 First Row-I. Nicholson, Dowd, . Kenneally, O'Neil, L. Nicholson, B. Kenneally, O'Keefe. Second Row-Ratigan, Hobin, Karpowich, Luby, Cooney, McCartin, Dempsey, Roche, Gilligan. Freshman Basketball After a year's interim basketball once again took its place in the official sports cur- ricula of Mt. St. Iames in the form of the 1932-1933 freshman team. When varsity bas- ketball was eliminated following the 1930-1931 season, such interest was evidenced that it was deemed wise to reinstate this popular winter sport at the Cross. Shortly after Thanksgiving, when itvwas decided to put a team on the court, Iirn Nicholson, '33, a member of the last varsity quintet, was selected by the Athletic Associa- tion to coach the yearling aspirants, and practice was begun immediately on the first of December. The highlights of the season were well-earned victories over a capable Providence College five, and a comeback win over Dean Academy in the sole home game of the season. Against the former, the representatives of 1936 came through with the final punch to take a thrilling 27 to 24 victory. The Dean game is worthy of special note because of the caliber of the opposition and because it was a decisive win over a previous victor. The starting team for the major part of the schedule was composed of Iack Kenneally, Glens Falls, Lou Nicholson, Syracuse, forwards, Tom O'Neil, Akron, center, and Peter Dowd, Worcester, and Bill Kenneally, Glens Falls, guards. Dowd and Nicholson were the most consistent scorers and turned in fine performances in all the phases of play. Tom O'Neil, six-foot four-inch center, was a bulwark on defense, and his tremendous height made him invaluable on offense. George Bartlett, lim Hobin and Vin Cooney also saw first-string service. Great credit is due to those connected with the freshman squad for the manner in which they managed things during the season, to Tom O'Keefe, '35, and Omar Lavigne, '36, for having fulfilled the duties of managers, to Iim Nicholson, '33, for his untiring efforts in the capacity of coach, and to the members of the squad in general for the whole- hearted spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation they continually displayed. Opponents H. C., '36 Clinton Alumni ...... 21 42 New England School of Accounting . . 13 46' Worcester Academy ..... 47 30 Providence College, '36 . . . . 24 27 Dean Academy . . . . 42 35 Assumption College . . . 29 34 Commerce High fovertimej . . 20 19 Nichols Iunior College . . . 58 52 St. Iohn's Prep . . . . 50 36 Dean Academy . . . 24 42 Assumption College . . 31 30 Bryant-Stratton . . 53 39 if, Q , . 2 L ftikfgi' lntra-Murals 5 z i 1 3 i Y 1 fl 4 lntra-Mural Athletics I REV. FR. BALLOU, SJ. Director Intra-mural sports ,the activity which has made competition in every practicable form of athletics pos- sible for the entire student body, had its inception in September of 1931, under the capable direction of Father Maurice V. Dullea. Prior to this time many attempts had been made to establish intra-murals on a large scale on Mount Saint Iames, but all fell short of the desired result. When, however, they were organ- ized under faculty supervision, their success was instan- taneous. This year, due to the departure of Father Dullea, Father Ballou succeeded to the position of faculty moderator and evinced the same enthusiastic interest in intra-murals as his predecessor. The new moderator actuated his desire to further the develop- ment of intra-murals by introducing such innovations as horse shoes, inter-corridor tennis tournaments and touch football. From the very beginning the members of the various classes were quick to take advantage of the opportunity offered to engage in their favorite athletic diversion and enter into the friendly yet spirited rivalry afforded by intra-murals. The interest in this activity, heightened because of the fact that awards are given to the members of the championship team and to the victors in the individual tourneys, has grown so rapidly that now more than two-thirds of the students participate in some sport. Much of the praise for the popularization of intra-murals is due to the Students' Athletic Council, composed of Chairman Charles R. Callahan of the Senior class and his aides, Iames Sullivan and' Philip Burns of the Iunior and Sophomore classes respectively. The Council has for its duties the organization of teams, the planning of schedules and the appointment of umpires and judges. Perhaps the chief purpose of the C-ouncil is to arrange sports for every season of the school-year. With this in mind, Charles Callahan commenced his program with the fall tennis tournament which was to decide both the singles and doubles' championships. Again, foreseeing that there would be a lull in the Winter sports, the chairman of the Council decided that a swimming meet should be arranged. This meet was held towards the close of the basketball season. An unusually large number of students took advantage of the practice sessions which were held twice weekly and thus conditioned themselves for the big event. The meet was productive of many excellent performances on the part-of Charles Reiss, Ioe LoGuidice, Bernard Ward, Walter Byrnes, Peter Scales and many others. Although the winter sports are received with remarkable zest, Holy Cross is at heart baseball-minded. Therefore the intra-mural class and corridor baseball leagues enjoy the greatest attention. During the baseball season there are at least four diamonds that are in constant use. These games bring to the fore such performers as Thomas Donohue, lack Haggerty, Iim Ryan, Louis Depro, Iustin Renz, Tom McCarthy and George Quinn, all of whom distinguished themselves as members of the Senior class. The Iunior class, winners of last year's baseball crown, can point with pride to the diamond accomplishments of Tom they reached the Hnals. George Moran had .to QVICICOITIC 13014 Cahill and IOC SPUHZO and was severely tested in gaining the title over Sinclitico. A sport, not universally popular but certainly claiming its interest here at Holy CIOSS, is handball. This game is played all year round and attracts many devotees. Tlhe entrarlgs who responded to the call this year were Iim Zyntell and Tom Scanne w o won t e Iunior championship last year, Payton and Tomason, Graf and Blackmer, Morris and Mandry, Holmburgand Burns, and Sullivan and Callan. On March 29, the second annual swimming meet was held at the Boys' Club. The interest displayed showed that the efforts of Fr. Ballou and Charles Callahan were re- warded. The spirit among thecontestants and spectators gave evidence of the popularity of the sport. I The class of '34, amassing a total of 37 points, repeated its last year's performance by winning the meet. The sophomore class placed second with a total of 16 points, with the freshmen and seniors gaining 11 and 7, respectively. As a result of weeks of training, three of last year's records were broken. Walter Burns, '34, clipped 8 37 5 seconds from his former record in the 200 yard free-style. Leon- ard Langan, '34, in the back-stroke, broke his record by 3.3 seconds. lack McSheehy, '36, reduced last year's time by 7 1 X 5 seconds in the 100 yard breast-stroke. I EVENTS 200 yard Free-style-1st Byrnes, '34, 2nd, Scales, '33, 3rd, E. O'Connell, '34. 100 yard Back-stroke-1st, Langan, '34, Znd, Titus, '36, 3rd, Petrie, '35, 50 yard Free-style-1st, R. Smith, '34, 2nd, I. Marnane, '34, 3rd, R. Bacher, '35. 100 yard Free-style-1st, Marnane, '34, 2nd, Healy, '33, 3rd, Bacher, '35. 100 yard Breast-stroke-1st, McSheehy, '36, 2nd, Driscoll, '35, 3rd, Zintl, '35. Dive-lst, Gorman, '34, 2nd, Bacher, '35, 3rd, Yarnel, '35. Relay won by Iunior, Smith, Byrnes, Langan, Marnane. In closing, may we voice the sincere desire that intra-murals which have roused the students from the inactive state of mere spectators and transformed them into avid partici- pants 1n the sports themselves, continue to enjoy the tradiional success they have experi- enced rn the past. STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL Burns, Sullivan, Callahan Bread and Butter Notes For the excellent cooperation and kind service, advice, and whatnot, we take this oppor- tunity to extend our appreciation to: V Rev. Iohn M. Fox, S Rev. Iohn D. Whee', Rev. G. I. Mears, S.I. '1 '7 er, for his manifoldfavors and interest in the PATCI-IERIS production. S.I., for his generous assistance and cooperation. Rev. Gerard I. Mears, S.I., for his sacrifice of many hours in sketching the elaborate and detailed Athletic division pages, and his constant kindness. Mr. Iohn I. Spillane, faculty moderator of the PATCHER, for his valuable assistance in making ends meet and editing the book. The Bachrach Studio, Mr. Karner, Mrs. Michael' Boyle, Miss De VVitt, and especially the generous services of Mr. Charles- Worth, photographer, Whom all the students and faculty came to like very much. - Rev. Patrick I. Higgins, S.I., for his pep talks and general aid. Howard-Wesson Co., Engravers, particularly Miss Cooper, who did one of the most accurate and beautiful jobs in years, Whose judgments were always correct and-whose advice was seldom passed over. Harrigan Press, Mr. Harrigan, for his Work and comment, the oH'ice staff, the shop staff-the interested in the Work, and Mr. men who were so manifestly Gurley, to whom the miracle to the public, and too, Without of getting the PATCHER actually laid. any serious accidents, must be F. Sullivan, '32. Editor and i VValter L. Green, '32, and Ioseph PATCHER, for their wise sug- Business Manager of the 1932 gestions and ready sympathy. I Father Moran, Father Meagher, and Mr. Sullivan, S.I., for their SB Rev. P. I. Higgins, S.I. I hints, judgments, and understanding. ' Iohn and Mike Driscoll, Bill Read, Bob Graham, Ed Kennedy, and VV alt O'Haire, under- classmen, for their marvelous assistance and help. To the members of the various oflice staffs of the College whose cooperation helped to facilitate the publication of this book. I T 1 - 1-1oLY enoss COLLEGE Entrance by Certificate or by Examination ... ... --- A.B., Ph.B. and 'B.S. COURSES A CONSERVATIVE college which retains the best of the classical traditions. A PROGRESSIVE college which meets the highest modern educational requirements. A COMPLETE college which glories in molding character in her students. A FEARLESS college which teaches the fundamental truth pertaining to eternal as Well as temporal life. .1TlT , Bulletin of l7Zf07'17'l5l1fl072 on aclfnissions will be mailed upon applieazf the Dean of Freshfnen, H oly Cross C ollege, W oreexter, Marx ion Compliments of The Senior Class GEORGE B. MORAN, President JOHN E. KEENAN. Vice-President RICHXRD I. HEALY, Secretary MARTIN B. MURRAY, Treasurer . . . Youth Continues to Choose BACHRACH This year, last year, and for sixty-Five years previously, students' with verve and imagination have chosen Bachrach, and will, we I hope, for time to come. The name is known throughout the country. Wherever a BACHRACH portrait may be sent, the recipient appreciates it the more because of the reputation of the artist. 332 Main Street Telephone 4-9508 l3OS'I'ON - NEW' YORK - PHILADELPHIA NVASHINGTOIY Q 4 Compliments of Th umor Class H. PHILIP DINAN, P1'e5idc'nt ' JAMES M. KENNEDY, Vice-Presz'dent CORNELfUS DWYER, Secrcta1 'y JOSEPH I. MULLIGAN, T7'6CZ5u7'67' The Road to Trogress - - - Still unwinds itself ahead, and we aim to improve Lee Hats in any way that we Hnd pos- sible as time goes on. Right now prices are lower, but LEE HATS are made with all the quality and style for which they are known and valued from coast to coast. New England made by skilled workmen in factories located in Danbury, Conn., the worldls hat center. l , Independent Taxi-cab Owners Association TAXI-CABS. Clean, Heated Cabs 24-Hour Service Y. D. GARAGE Telephone - - - 2-5601 I... ly Tasty specialties' , between classes I at... s FRANK H. LEE I The Canteen Where undergraduates ' meet to ell! K P Company 2. 'Q A asia Faczories Salesrooms Danbury, New York City Conn- Chicago, Ill. CSEORGE GR.-monk, Proprietor --,wg V Q- K Y 5 E. R, 2 1 ' 5, E1 e .HQ L Compliments of i BENEDICT V. MCGRATH, P1'65Z.tl7671l f DANIEL F. DEEDY, Vice-P1'es1'dcnt V IAMES W. CARNEY, Secretary THOMAS F. KELLY, Treasurer L f 1x i 1 1 1 xt ll l i ' 'l i .ff xx lx xx ,MY xxx - - if Nlx xxx F .11 4 lx ff ggjxia-1 7 Vx lx, Q xxxx W lx ll xv!! if l lf... lx l xl 1 ' ix 1 1 lx? 'X if 'Egg . lx 3 E21 f if xml V ,X , lx ,x x. x - - 4-H .afafwe ' RL ZEISS STUDENT'S MICROSCOPE, E S C-106 Magnificatiions 56-900x Fixed stage, 12 cm. square ' i jg, ' 1 1 , Illuminating appnratuswith Achromatic objectixes: uxx ff? ' rack and pinion 8 n.a. 0.20 if 1 L I ,,x Condenser 1.2 with iris 40 n.a. 0.55 0' T' e,ee . Triple revolving nosepiece 90 n.a. 1.25 oil imm. x Fine adjustment with Huygens oculars 7x and 10x i graduated drum xx X e 451 Price, S128 f. O. b. N. Y. xx W ll xxx ,+, N , I Pi 5' A good dark Held outfit is obtained by adding: lllax xw if Cardioid condenser 3522, extra for oil im. with fwfx Lf will 4 xl iris: 154. Compensating ocular l5x: 55850. '- Q Jfllfll A Satchel type of carrying case can be supplied instead of the standard cabinet at an additional cost of 54.00. CARL ZEISS, INC. 485 Fifth Ave., New York Cox Sons 85 Vining Compliments of -+ Caps and Gowns Worcester Telegram . gg? ' The Evening Gazette , G Sunday Telegram Mdk61'.f for SC'7ll.0l'5 at Holy C1'o.v.c - ... Hoods for All Degrees 'Radio Station WTAG 131-133 East 23d Street New York - L Compliments of he Freshman Class IOSEPH E. GALLAGHER, President JOHN F . GLEASON, AVice-President IUSTIN M. MACCARTHY, Secretary EDWIN F. MUliPHY, T1'66lSZl7'67' 1 f ur- 1 l enerctl Ethics 4 pecittl Ethics A Outline of Lectures on Ethics By 1osEPH F. SULLIVAN, SJ. Professor of Ethics, Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mess. A Text Book Suitable for Classes in Ethics ' Adoptions: Fordham University, New York City. Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. St. Ioseph's College, Philadelphia, Pa. Loyola College, Baltimore, Md. Canisius College, Bullalo, Y. Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Boston College Graduate School, Boston, Mass. University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. ' Loyola University, Chicago, Ill. Iohn Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio. St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.' Loyola University, Venice, Cal. University of San Francisco, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Seattle College, Seattle, Wash. St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio. Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. Georgetown Visitation Convent, Washing- ton, D. C. General Ethics-152.00 St. Iohnis University, Collegeville, Minn Duchesne College, Omaha, Neb. College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. I. ' Emmanuel College, Boston, Mass. Mundelein College, Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Notre Dame College, South Bend, Ind. Convent of Mercy, Mobile, Ala. ' The St. Mary College, Leavenworth, Kas. Loyola College, Montreal, Canada. St. Mary's College, Halifax, Nova Scotia Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N. Y Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa. College of St. Mary, Omaha, Neb. The College of St. Rose, Albany, N. Y. Regis College, Weston, Mass. Mt. St. Mary's College, Los Angeles, Calif. ' L Good Counsel College, White Plains, N. Y. Q St. Edward s College, Austin, Texas. Special Ethics-252.00 Twenty-Hve per ccnt discount to Colleges f1a'a'1'ess HOLY CROSS COLLEGE PRESS ' MR. FRANK MILLER Worcester, hlassachusetts Q .il . 'sir-:' E :L Q. .V EAM a-Q2 L ii .ET My it 'i .-vfs',1 fr . e. . 1.. .s Q QL ,.-1 ft- .s . V?i v ,J .' 'fi F ix, as ,J 1 X, ws, -. . 1 , 6. , WJ. ' f1 I.1 li va. M41 I sh' a 4 5.-t ,. ., 5:3 6 'eff G W3 Compliments. of Frederick L. O'Brien, '25 General Insurance and Bonding 405 Main Street Wo1'cester, Mass. 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