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

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1934 volume:

r ,M 1 W w v w 'v V' X Xx,H, x W, , ., . JQ P x THE NINETEEN T 2 R PURPLE R PUBLI D BY TH HOL R SS C LEGE SEN AS WO ESTE MASS PURPLE PA TCI-IER 1934 THE COLLEGE Holy Cross HIS BOOK is as a block of stone that has been four years in the hewing, a block of stone upon which vve have chiseled the modest record of our achievements, a block of stone which We now take up with reverent hands and place upon that still incomplete but even now cloud chal- lenging Tower that is the honored tradition of Holy Cross. Four years ago the task loomed great before us and We began it with some misgivings, for our hands were unskilled and our minds and hearts were weak with the Today Weakness of immaturity. Now the task is done and, as We gaze upon our handiwork, We are content and proud in the belief that We have Wrought as best We might. Nevertheless, our pride and our contentment in a task Well done are overshadowed by another feeling, a feeling of sincere gratitude to those men of keen intellects and understanding hearts Who guided our inexperienced hands, bore patiently with our many Weaknesses, and made the task possible of fulhlment. i : gi i - 1 ,ll 1 al 1- 1 - - 1 -l4 -1 4 . - l 'xl 4 l I Qin- . 1 F Q ' - l- - I- , ll ' 1 3: l ' 'il 1 l I- , W lg 'T j ii -Q -1--il -105 ff se f .. , ., 5,0 , L l i-11-1 - i.-L .q 1w- i Wil ww., H-ff' 11277-'-lm-'YY Holy Cross E HAVE reaped the benefit of four years at Holy Cross-a short space of time, surely-but behind those fleeting years were the unalterable and honored traditions of almost a century, and these have become a part of us. Ninety-one years ago the corner stone of I-loly Cross College was laid by the Rt. Rev. Benedict Joseph Fenwick, second Bishop of Boston. The sixty acre site atop the summit of Pakachoag was located at the southern end of WO1'CCStCf, a thriving town of 10,000 inhabitants. The preceding year it had been given to the Bishop by the Rev. James Fitton, who had founded there in 1836 the Seminary of Moulit Saint James. Using at first a residence on the p1'operty for his school Fr. Fitton erected in 1838 a more suitable structure. The illustrious prelate had long desired to establish a college for Catholic men in New England, and consequently the gift of Fr. Fitton was most ,l --'Q -2-1-v i....., ' Ai' -,.1.1i-- Y lui- ,l- I l 1.1 3. E! r -iq-1 ' - J-i' 4 I - -n- 4 - '-T I 1 . -1-n - 4 c H l - 1- -ul Q4 1 l 1 1 ' - - , -3 3' - l- 1 l - .c' .'- - - ,ia rn .4- - , 1 Z - - Q 5 -gli , 1.. .. -4-ll ll - i- ,,, QFQQJLK llglzeill I Yesterday welcome. He immediately set about to Work out his plans. His first concern was for teachers, and he decided to invite the members of the Churchls most celebrated teaching order, the Society of Jesus, to undertake this important task. The Jesuits arrived in September, 1843, and on the second of November, in that same year, the school received its first pupil. The Seminary building in which the first classes were conducted was quite an impressive structure. ln his foresight, Bishop Fenwick knew that the needs of the college would one day exceed the capacity of this small building. Hence, before the college was officially opened, the corner stone of the first building had been laid with all the ceremonies of the Church on June 21, 1843. Rev. Charles Constantine Pise, D.D., of New York, delivered the address on that memorable occasion, in which he chiefly referred to the system of teaching that is characteristic of the Society into whose , ' Q,afff f ff iff I 7 as w,fg7zaffJf'7gpv'W? ?gi f 'rf f -, , ,::f- 1' 'f -1-Q - S e 'Z L. -1- l . ' i care the duty of teaching was entrusted. From the College Diary, writ- ten in the handwriting of the first Rector, Rev. Thomas F. lVIulledy, SJ., the following lines are quoted from the address of Father Pise: The rzlihce whirl: is to be rzfnrezl by Ihr' lihfrralily of the RI. Rev. Benwlicr Joseph Fenwick, of Boston, was lhen flezlirairvl to tlnf nzlrvrizzrrzlrelit of Arts, the cultiiiaiion of the Sciflzces, and to the promotion of patriotism, morrzlily, wirtzm mul religion, 'with all the solemn services of the Crzilzoliz' Clin:-rl1. In January, 1844, classes were transferred to the new building. Wlhen the college had been in operation about two months the whole institution numbered but twenty students, six faculty members and three lay brothers. However, in accordance with growing needs, Rev. James Ryder, SJ., the successor of Fr. Nlulledy, added an east wing in the following year, which contained a dining room, chapel, study hall and dormitory. As the student enrollment became larger, it was evident to Bishop Fenwick, who was now failing in health, that he had founded an institution which would be a memorial to him in future years. Shortly before his death, on August 6, 1846, he ceded to the Fathers of the Society of Jesus full control and pos- session of the college. Progress in all fields of activity was noteworthy as the years went on. The first class ready to grad- uate Was the class of 1849. Rightly did the college apply for the privilege of incorporation, but the ap- plication for a charter was not granted until lVlarch 24, 1865. Delay in the granting of this charter was due to a misinterpretation of the purpose of the founder in making the college strictly Catholic. Dr. Brownson in his Q1mrlw'ly Review proved the har- mony existing between the privileges requested and the requirements demanded by the State, and these facts were readily conceded by the General Assembly in 1865. Degrees in the interim between the application and the grant of the charter were con- ferred by Georgetown College. The most tragic event in the early history of the institution was the fire of 1852. Breaking out in the central building, the flames soon spread. The conllagration destroyed the entire central building and west Wing. Assistance of the near-by townsfolk and the student body prevented the loss of the valuable library and the east wing of the building. lt seemed dubious for a while whether or not the institution would survive, but led by the Rt. Rev. John B. Fitzpatrick, third Bishop of Boston, patrons and friends of the school saw to it that the ideal of Christian education in New England should not perish, and on October 3, 1853, the remodeled and enlarged college was again opened. Consequences of the fire were felt for several years, but again the distinction and individual attainments of the students together with a sympathetic attitude by persons outside the faith firmly reestablished the reputation of Holy Cross. Following the grant of the charter, the west wing of the central building was reconstructed. The proportions of the new wing required an additional story to the cen- tral structure, and the whole building was capped by two stately towers. Improvements in living con- ditions were frequently made, but the principal feature of this stage of development was the en- largement of the east wing, the only part which had survived the fire of 1852. The structure contained what is now the Community Chapel, which was dedicated in 1875. With this central building now Hanked by two wings the most traditional and oldest of the campus structures saw its completion. Not until 1894 did the college require expan- sion. It became evident about that time that an addition, extending south from the west wing of Fenwick, would be necessary. Plans were drawn for this edifice which was to give Holy Cross a series of improvements that would rank it second to no college in the East. The lower lloor of the new structure was to have a gymnasium, a natatorium and a board track. Science lecture halls and laboratories were included in the plans, as was the construction of a hall suited for dramatic and debating purposes. The upper floors would provide additional living quarters for resident students. This new building, the present O'Kane Hall, was formally dedicated in April, 1895. The gymnasium, fully equipped, was ready in the fall of that year. At the turn of the century, then, Holy Cross was composed of two buildings, Fenwick and O'Kane. lt does not require much rellection to realize the progress that the college has made in the last three decades. In 1905 work was completed on the athletic field, and the present Fitton Field was dedicated on Patriots' Day of that year with a victory over Brown University. The growing student enrollment and the consequent demand for larger residential accommodations were answered by the erection of three new buildings within the space of seventeen years. The corner stone of Alumni Hall, the testimonial of the love of the Alumni of Holy Cross for Alma Mater, was laid by Bishop Beaven on May 21, 1905. XVhen the scholastic year of 1913- 1914 opened another new resident hall was located on Nlount Saint James. Beaven Hall is the gift of the late Rt. R-ev. Thomas D. Beaven, D.D., and the clergy of the Springheld diocese. The newest resi- dential building, Loyola, named in honor of the founder of the Jesuit Order, was solemnly dedicated in 1921. Two edifices on the campus of Holy Cross rank foremost in their re- spective classes. The Saint Joseph Memo1'ial Chapel, dedicated to the memory of Holy Cross men who lost their lives in the war, was blessed in 1923. The Dinand Memorial Library, completed in 1927, is one of the finest libraries in the country, and offers to the student every available book and reference that is necessary for his scholastic requirements. Holy Cross has progressed greatly since the completion of the first building in 1844. Up to the beginning of the twentieth century there was a continual progress that was in accord with the expanding needs of the students and the improvements of the age. Since 1906, the advance has been far more noticeable, five structures have been added to the two of 1895. The college site now extends about one hundred and forty acres on Mount Saint James. lf credence can be given to the axiom, History repeats itself, then the Holy Cross of the future is destined to be greater. The possibilities for physical expansion are vast, the solid ideals of the college are ever earning an immortal reputation, and the system of education is founded on principles that will endure after modern experimental trends have failed. Holy Cross has the distinction of being the largest classical boarding college in the country. Her record of achievement in the past ninety-one X' years is noteworthy. To the historian in the future remains the task of recording those things upon which we can merely speculate. It is certain, how- ever, that the future of the institution, founded by the zeal of a saintly Bishop entrusted to the care of a capable teaching body and inspired ever by its motto, In Hoc Signo Vinres, will be as glorious as has been its past. in HE HISTORY of Holy Cross is the history of her great leaders who unstintingly expended their efforts that this institution might grow and prosper. The fact that personal glory Was unsought by these men is a commend- able thing, but that they should have labored so strenuously to avoid the fame and honor that naturally crowned their efliorts is an indication of a rare and most exceptional virtue. In recognition of this We pay a small tribute to the latest of their number by dedicating this book with sincere respect and deep admiration to our present rector and leader, Rev. Father Francis J. Dolan, S. J. REV. FRANCIS DOLAN, S. I President of the College FACULTY REV. JOHN J. REED, 5.1. Dean of Discipline REV. JGSEPH F. SULLIVAN, SJ Dean of Studies REV. LO RE REV. JOSEPH R. WALSH, s.J. UIS R. LOGUE, SJ. z4d7Ill71l5fTllf07' REV. JOHN D. VVHEELER, S.-I Tfl'IlSIll'07' FRANCIS L. MILLER Bursar REV. WILLIARQ H. A. COYLE, SJ Clmplaizz REV. VVILLIAIYI E. MURPHY, SJ. Professor of .lozlrnezlism V. NIYLES BTCLOUGHLIN, SJ Senior Ural Examiner REV. REV. Professor of Ethics Professor of Religion REV. JOHN E. WELCH, SJ. Professor of Psychology Professor of Religion THOMAS E. SHORTELL, SI. Professor of Ethics REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, SJ Professor of Psychology Professor of Eduflltion JAIXIES L. DUFFY, SJ. Professor of Ellzics REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, s.J Professor of Psychology Professor of Religion I REV. PATRICK J. HIGGINS, 5.1. Professor of Ilforlern European I-Iistory Professor of Philosolrlzieal Latin FRANCIS X. POWERS, A.M. Professor of Eronomics IRVING T. MCDONALD, A.B. Librarian Professor of Azlfoalzcerl English Composition GEORGE J. KEVILLE, AM. Professor of Constitutional flistory Professor of Ezlnmtiorz VVILLIAIVI L. KELEHER, S.J. Instructor in Chemistry CORNELIUS S. DONOGHUE, A.M. Professor of Sociology REV. TIMOTHY J. PHELAN, S.J. .lllozlerator of fltlzlelizrs Professor of Public Speaking REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.J. Professor of Biology FRANCIS A. DRUTWIVI, A.B. Professor of English Literature REV. JAMES L. BRENNAN, S.J. 1 roff'ssor of .flnzerimn Literature CECIL HAGGERTY, PILD. Professor of Clzenlistry T. LEONARD KELLY, NLS. ffssoeinte Profrssor of Clzomistry JOHN F. DEVLIN, S.J. Professor of Contenzporary British and Irish Literature RAYMOND T. NICDONALD, NLS. Professor of Physics RAYIVIOND D. KENNEDY, A.B. Registrar JOHN J. SPILLANE, A.M. Assistant Dean of Discipline JOHN D. ST. JOHN, S.J. Quiz I1I.Yfl'LlCZ'Ul' in Eiizics JOSEPH V. O'DRAIN, AB. Professor of Latin .Wletlzozls JOSEPH SHEA, S.J. Quiz Inslrurtor in Psychology EDIVIOND HOGAN, S. dssi.s'tr1nt Professor of .7lflalhe112aIics 1 OLIER L. BARIL, NLS. Assistzznt Professor of Chemistry SENIORS Histor of the HARRY J. UR tale begins with the year 1930. Septem- ber of that year found us from various and lar distant places all converging to the hill that overlooks VVorcester. Bewildered, expectant, we loaded into O'Kane and Fenwick, became ac- ll- l'lUU WAN quainted with our roommates and proceeded to settle down to Holy Cross life. Fall and Football went hand in hand, and for the lfreshinan team we oiiered Charley Riess, Bart Hanus, .lehher President Griflin and Fred. Drescher to form the nucleus of a successful team. Scho- lastically we find the names of John Scott, Pete Kennedy, John Matthews and George Hoyt listed among the preeminent students. Class elections resulted in the selection of -loc Donelan for the presi- dency, Jim Bradley being named vice-president, while Harry Wlalsh he- came secretary and Joe Mulligan, treasurer. lVinter smote us with her icy lingers but did not deter -lack ',l,'rayers, I-Ierb Kerr and Frank O'Brien from starring on the lighting but inexperi- enced hockey team. Nleanwhile, indoors, Bill Bennett, John Quine and Joe Grubowski starred for the capable basketball team. hflid-year exams gave us our first real shock but fortunately most of us escaped unscathed. After the brief interlude life swung hack into stride again with intramural basketball easily the main attraction. Spring nodded and Holy Cross returned the salutation. Wlith the 1.4-1 , Class of 1934 WALSH, 534 good weather We found our athletes again don- ning uniforms, Joe lVIulligan, John Horgan and Paul Tierney reporting for baseball while Fred Nlorin, Joe lVIulready and Charley Reiss an- swered the call for track men. In the interim we have Ed Moline, john lsmvAi1uJ.l'.-1-'ARRELL Quii-k, Jim Bradley, F1-ed lVIoriarty and Phil Macken debating, the latter three combining their talents to defeat the Sophomore team and start us on our winning ways in inter-class debating, an honor never to be relinquished during our stay on the Hill. Jerry Hearn is established as our song bird, with Tom Campbell and Art Wallace our leading entertainers. John Nlatthews and Ed Kennedy are writing for the Tomahawk, Tom Shea lends his ability to the Pur- ple. We hummed Little VVhite Lies and murdered Betty Co-ed.', The only distressing note of the Whole year was sounded when Joe lVIortimer's untimely death deprived us of a sterling classmate before many of us had the opportunity of knowing him intimately. The world was still wallowing in the throes of the depression when we returned, this time to Alumni for the most: difficult of all scholastic years. Charley Reiss was starring for the Varsity, the two Kennedys and Jim Mathias again write the Cross Campus column for the Toma- hawk, while L. Don Betowski, Bob XVoods and Larry Bresnan are our able news hounds. Tom Carlin and Paul Gilvary contribute to the Rur- ple. The same staff of class ollicers is picked to lead us. During the winter months we find Tom Costello playing right wing for the hockey team with .lack Trayers and Herb Kerr carrying l on as alternates. The swimming team annexed its lirst intramural crown at the XVoreestcr Boys' Club, Joe Marnane, W7alt Byrnes, Joe Lo- Guidice, Len Langan and Ralph Smith forming a well balanced team that was strong enough to overcome all opposition. The debating team furnished us with our second unbeaten year: this time We were represented by Paul Gilvary, Pete Kennedy and Marty Healy. In the spring Joe Mulligan began to show .lack Barry that he had the stuff while Fred Morin continued to make the name of Morin famous in Holy Cross track annals. VVC were sorry to lose Larry Bresnan, whom we had all learned to value as a companion and Holy Cross man. Radios blossomed in nearly every room in Alumni. Wlc heard Guy Lombardo play Good-night Sweetheart and enjoyed the music of Ishani Jones, especially Let's Try Againfl The fall brought us back again, this time to Beaven. VVe were fortu- nate to gain as classmates Harry Kirwin, Bill Kelly and Jack McCartin. Captain McEwan counted heavily on our football men to help him produce a winning team. Charley Reiss, changed to end this year, was a star. Jebber Griflin, Bart Hanus and Fred Drescher kept apace with the others and upheld the tradition of 334 on the gridiron. The year gave rise to tl1e Mugwumps and another championship swimming team. The Prom was of course the most important social event of the year. Jim Bradley handled the affair in excellent fashion, making the week-end of February tenth long to be remembered. Ted Black played. The debating team again was successful, this time against the Seniors. Our record is now three straight victories. Ed Kennedy and Vvalt O'Haire are selected to edit the Patcher. Harry Kirwin heads the Philomath, while jim Bradley is president of the B. F. Harry VValsh becomes the leader of the Dramatic Society and Tom Shea has his splendid career with the Purple climaxed with his appointment to the editorship of that magazine. HARRY J. 'WUKLSH Secretary T Bing Crosby crooned for Chesterfields, Night and Day became the favorite song, and Stormy VVeather became positively nerve rack- l ing. Our return as Seniors found us fully aware of the fact that soon we would be leaving the Hill and forced to face a cold and exacting world. Charley Reiss was captain of football and led his team to a highly successful season under ,-,m,,,,,, a new coaching staff. John Nlatthews assumed leadership of the Tomahawk, Jim Ma- thias, Ed O'Connell and Ed Moline ably assisting him. Good ice gave us an opportunity to spend many enjoyable hours playing hockey. Intramural basketball was again king of the winter sports with most of us participat- ing, Loyola 3 being barely nosed out of the championship after two play- off games. The new Gym gave us bowling alleys, a new basketball court and other paraphernalia. The nominations for Senior Ball chairmanship gave way to a radical change in the modus operandi. We selected a committee in lieu of a chair- man, honoring Joe Nlulready, Jack lVIcKenney, John Earls, Dick Har- tigan and Pete Sullivan. We had another unbeaten debating team conquering the Juniors, the last to stand between us and an unblemished record. Nlike McDonald, Harry Kirwinaand Jim Bradley representing us, kept our Hag unbowed. John Horgan captains baseball, Fred Morin track, Dick Hartigan golf, and Jim O'Shea tennis. To the presidents of the various clubs we gave the honor for the successful seasons. Fred Moriarty guided the des- tinies of the Aquinas Circle, Pete Sullivan led the Economic Club, Bill Walsh was the prexy of the Scientists. Dick lVIcC0rmick shot his way to the presidency of the Rifle Club, while Chick Romaniello led the Riding Club. Joe Benotti headed the Sodalists. ' Bill Kelly shines for the Crusader Ball Club, along with Doc,' Tier- ney and Red Horgan. Big Joe Mulligan's thumb is broken and heals slowly. We look forward impatiently to his toeing the mound again. The 'fPatcher goes to pressg we await its publication--Graduation, the Senior Ball, an opportunity to make practical our college training, at last full-fledged Holy Cross men. JOSEPH I. MULLIGAN J. PHILIP AUDIBERT 25 Elm Street, Fort Kent, lVIe. AssUMPT1oN HIGH SCHOOL Vzzrxity Track 3, 4, Vfzrxily Surfer 3, 45 B. J. F. 45 French Afdllflllj' 4, .flquinax Cirflf' .tg Inirzlmurzll Baxebrzll I, 2, 3, 41 Sorter 1, 2, fllaizuf Club I, 2, 3, .l.,SI1Il!1!ff-1' l. IF YOU HAD CHANGED, some time during the last year, to drop into a simple yet scholarly decorated room on the first Hoor of Loyola Hall, you would observe, among the small congenial crowd of boisterous philosophers, a muscular, well-proportioned youth, Phil, with lVIaurice Chevalier's accents, convincingly defending some difficult scholastic thesis. Surprisingly, he is also a leader in ,i mathematics and science classes, though he has never :E . . . . :S specialized in sciences. 'I Besides being a scholar and philosopher, Phil has sue- i cessfully proven himself an all-around athlete. Possessed :, with industry, patience and indomitable energy, he, in :z purple and white, victoriously challenged the sprinters of Amherst College during his senior year. The class of -ik -- 1934 owes him much of its intramural reputation. -'- Being care-free and joyful in nature, Phil can always -E-. ' ..---- - face the dreadful world with a rippling note of Utra- ij-E if lx... ill- - ,l?- la-la . . . and fascinate Venus with a chivalrous smile. iz:- Stretch out your tender arms, lVIother YVorld, to receive jif- this new gallant, fighting knight! Au revoir and bonne If 5 chance! - -: lllll mm' 5- ' - 1 11 :nl-If-L'. . Q ' - S 1.. i .- L, - wi -- 'f W -gf- ,, 4 f Z., 5- ,- . Y vm- JOH N BERNARD BAKER 146 Elliot St., Brattleboro, Vermont BRATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL Sozlalzty I, 2 3 4 IKflI107lfCl7ll1 I 2 3 .L Aquinas Czrcle 4 Outing Club 2 3 CIENTIST EXTRAORDINARY set devoting much of the brilliance of his medical bent upon a prolonged analysis of the coffee dovsn at the Can. Fours years of experimenta- tion, quotes Professor Baker, are 111 too short for sorting out the numberless ingredi- ents of the fascinating Java 11331: .Q -,il ll FY ,.,. I g P i Q- I l- VW F nah UIIIIU ll ll ll But me suspect the Professor is hedging. Was it not the presenee of Lindy that occasioned the numerous visits? And was not many a cigarette absent-mindedly dinched in the brimming cups as Damon and . . . pardon, Baker 'md Lindy calmly set the World in its place? But let us not forget the perfect host. Alas, there are too few Yet none of those fortunates who wended vacatxonward to Brattleboro can ever forget the equa- tonal calm of high noon when the thermometer soared torridlv to ten below And they faintly understood why I B was the student, the lover of books. Unhesitatingly we predict a brilliant future for him, as leading medical authority on frost bite And doubtless he will be his own hrst p ment ' I I1 . Y 7 9 I J Y 3 ! 7 ' , S 9 . 7 c I x -- .il - - ' ' , .. 1 1 1 1...-.1 , - . . . .. , ,..- i t ....,.- -- ,, ,li v i,....--- - .. . Y ,...-.-.- - 1 ... iii-'43 . .- , ' ....,l .---... - 1.4- : ,.,. . . . L-. K 1 1 . - . ,.-:L -i I Z . - ' - ...... - -. ... .- -- - .i -1 Zlugu- -i - Q - E il '-1 - fl ..,. .- E.. , 1 -f - .gr fs f' ' , -' - ..' -,5 I I -if ,., ii .-3. 5- , T -- ,.., J ' 1'-' .. 1 '- -L.- , ,... - ,...,,.---:'f- 'Q ,,.- ...lz -'-,,. ,. l..- ,..,..-- - - ,,...f: T 1- 'Tl - -' -- , ..... -1- , ,..... JAMES MICHAEL BALL Rigby Street, Clinton, lVIass. CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Pyorcester Club 2, 3, 42 Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 President Clinton Club 45 Intramural Base- ball 3, 45 Aquinas Cirrle 4. I HE BEGINNING of the Sophomore year saw a considerable addition to the class in the person of the bulky Jim. Jimmie was a transfer from Fordham where he had dis- tinguished himself as regular back on the Freshman team. It was not long before he had established himself among his new schoolmates as a good student and a regular fellow. I-:- His rugged figure was soon outstanding in intramural -.E games-baseball, basketball, touch football. Less vigorous - diversions-poker, bridge, etc.-likewise attracted him. No college dance was a success without him. In short, A Jimmie is a friendly, eager sort-always ready to join 5 the gang in any activity. He's robust, curious, care-freeg - interested in everything, but not too much in study, yet he maintains his health, scholastic standing and other in- -.T - terests all at once. -'1-:I-l -:T 1' .l,....- - L-Tl: ,L-,...,i-1 , i We are proud of him as an athlete and oratorg fond 5 -ll of him as a raconteur and a jokerg afraid of him as an - - amateur strong-mang and all for him to barge through 5 '5 in his own bulky fashion. ? 5 , 5 ?1i - 5 .qi -ef I t 5, , i ,gf , -' 'L ras? T ' Ili' itil' WILLIAM KANE BENNETT 159 Clifton St Ansonia, Conn ANsoN1A HIGH SCHOOL Sodalztv I 2 3 4 Economzc Club 3 New Haven Club I, 2, 3 dquznas Circle 4 Fresh Track Fresh Basketball Intramural Basket ball 2 3 4 Football I, 2, 3 Soccef I, 2, Base ball I, 2, 3 4 Swzmmzng 2, 3 Junior Prom Executzfve Comnzzftee Clzazrman HE EASIEST and most pleasant of tasks IS to say a kind word about our Ben. Socially ithletxcallx and scholastically Bill can take his place amongst the leaders of our tlass Ben is noted as a great lover of nature and our feathered friends hold a great place in his heart He is a pursuer and great admirer of a strange bird that plavs the organ so beautifully in a quaint little church bv the sea. When questioned of his 1,..,,.1 loves, he is never evasive, but on the contrary quite gar- rulous and Winning Do not gather from this that Bill is essentially a ladles many far from it, his male admirers far outnumber the opposite sex. Bill is, first and foremost, a man s man, for ws hen the call for intramural sports went out, Bill took his place, and a high one at that, in foot- ball basketball and baseball. He has been the sparkplug and shining light on many teams during his schooldays. Bill is one of the lads we shall miss greatly when the class moves out from Loyola. i I4 :ni flfl fl W FY -1,43 ' -f -1-1 it - li-I - - ll l Xllll l ., . . 9 u J 1 1 y J ' . . , I ' I J y 1 1 ' ' . . . . 9 1 J ' I ' . c . ec c .Yi Z 1 .Vi K 1 J 1 c L.. A K I l C l ii , t C I u rl if- - ,.. iii- - - - 'Y' 1 1 ' iii- . . 1 lf .2-' I -1 , . . .l 4-l . . .. , , , ,....-- 1 -,-..,- ..1.i.4: I - -'-Q' 1 il., -F , - L 7 ,,.,-1 ,i.. ' 45 f f ...i- lil .. il- .. 2 C I L t 1 5 - - 1 . 1' X ' 4 -1- i ,l. Q ' -'i e -f- ' ..,- - - ' ,- -... ,. ...-. ,f .,.... - D 1- --' '- ..i 3 '- ' L - ii. it-1 -: it -.- - ii ,..-. 3 ,l -... - - Q. 1 ,-. A f- 1..- -i i- -'E I I I i. -- il 11,- 'ii ...2- li- ' l' ,- 43 ,ii- - '- ... '-- .-. ,,.. .-, - ,,...- -n ,.,i,-- ,...?- - - ' ,-,if : - -':: - ...- - - - W .-- -,. JOSE PH BEN OTTI llierriam St., VVeston, Mass. VVESTON HIGH SCHOOL Soflalify I, 2, Jriing Prffrfrf 33 Przffafrl 4: llfusiml Clubs I, 2, 3, 4, Sflllffllllfjl Soriety I, 2, 3, 4.3 Harlan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cl1FllIi.Nf5' Club 4. Tl1E BOY VVHO for four years has spent his time in liddlin,q! lfVhen not in the orchestra pit he can be found in the bottle washers' club, known to the scientific world as the B.S. Chem. Lab. Often has Joe passed sunny afternoons looking for the great unknown. And not satisfied with spending the day in research, at night he searched for greater perfection in the artistic rendition of 1 the musical classics. After the hiusical Club's tours, on 3 which he won the acclaim of both weaker and stronger sexes, Joe invariably observed, 'WVell, to sum it up, boys, it was a grand trip. But we shall be more apt to remember Joe as Prefect ii- of the College Sodality. There his influence was great -- '-.- and his accomplishments noteworthy. This versatile ,,-:-1.. ...- young man has parts indeed. ii ..- i- .-ii'-' ..-- 'E' '1Y 23 H - Q: ' Il in-'.Z: . xx., 1 4 ::.1' I W ff 1 f' - .I-E R - -fl '-F LEQN DONNELLY BETOWSKI 153 Chemung St., Waverlyf, New York WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL Tomahawk 1, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 33 Intramural Footballj Freslzman Debating Societyg Southern Tier Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Chairman 45 Crusader Counril I, 2, 3, Execu- fifve 43 Lerture Team 4g Purple Key 4Q flquinas Circle 4, Intramural Baseball 3, 4. NO, THA'r's NOT A CHERUB, that's L. Donnelly, the lad who brought to Worcester the contentment of the Southern Tier. Qlf that section isn't especially noted for its satisfaction with things as they are, Don is., The only subject in which he is unconventional is sports. In basketball, Don figured the easiest Way to prevent an Opponent from scoring was a defense known to some as jujitsu. Of course, personal tastes differ. Gnce he felt the catching dept. of Beaven II 12,1 4. 4, nine needed a shaking up. However, after three balls nearly dismembered him, he decided his previous role of The Contented One should be resumed. A high-ranking grumbleless Kid, helll bounce around with that Odd gait wearing an almost bashful smile that seems to say-'Tm not quite sure of my way aroundf' But dOn't let it fool you, llflister fand Sisterj,-that's Only a disguise! if 1 l X ll -.T ,...-- iii .-i ,.i-. ' ,-.1- ,. - -,ii- ,,,.,- ii..- ...l 1,4-4 lf- -,,,....- ,,...--- ii?- ,.,.1-..- 11-1- ,-f- ....- ...- - 1 ,.,.- -1 LEWIS DWIGHT B LAC KMER 134 Knollwood St., Springfield, Mass. CENTRAL HZIGH SCHOOL Springjiielll Club, 2, 3, 4j Intrrlmurzzl Socrrfr' 1 g Intramzlral Handball I, 2, 3, Jquilzas Cirrlr 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, .tg Rifle Club 32 Srivnfific Sofiety 4113. J. F. IQ Purple Key 4. LEW IS THE original Rough George. No amount of slcuthing has discovered whether he prefers the Elms to Smith or the Carioca to a waltz, or what he thought of the Glee Club or Casa Loma or whether he attended the Met Dance or the Spring- field Frolics. But, let it be known, Lew exults in a black, strong pipe and a private mixture of tobacco, the reek of the Chem. Lab, the mid- E night hour of study, while many will attest to his skill 3.2 on the handball court. '- Only twice was Lew nonplussed-once, when on a free Saturday afternoon he was espied sneaking back into Biology Lab for a few last minute examinations of the 4 rabbit and, secondly, one optional mass morning when he li? arose in good time for breakfast. L-J'-L Lew will be remembered as a man with a zest for -,, -qi hard work, and a smooth even disposition. ::.-. l -liz FE? l QE li l,..l.i- .11-ll-1-. .iii--1 , ,i..- ,,...-- ,-,...1 li- g fe' ' LQ: tt ...- z-..:: ' -I --51 .-:-..-t ri.-L 'V' gf' fb r 4 .... n 1.1.-L .. : -T Ffa 5-...-i RAYMOND BLAIS Pearl St Holyoke Mass MT ST CHARLES Crusader Council 2 3 4. Intramural Basket ball Football Frerlznzarz Football Varszty Football 4 Aquznar Czrcle Holyoke Club I 2 3 Presulent 4 Riding Club ND S0 CHILDREN Dr Anderson wanted 'L watch chaim guard Looking about, he saw somebody who, although a bit chubby for a watch charm was still a very good guard And who was it but Bunny Blals Sure old Bunsen himself, the potentate who guided the destmies of the Holyoke Club with the well known metallic mitt. He is said to have gamed this power from wrestling with 'myone from Chuck Reiss down to Mouse lVIcCor- mick the match to be strged 'lmwhere-in the cor- ridors on a neutral pfutvs bed or, worst of all, on Father Earls lawn Ray 'lpplled the same principles to his basketball, but the mtramurals referees voted to a man against the legality of such acts despite the injured air he assumed so graciously The order of his room was a thing to be admired. Big always knew where everything was! Two to one 4:4 411 he loses his sheepskm 'ln hour 'iftel he gets it. ll l E nfifi llllllll L 1,-li ll ,iii ll ., , . . V 1 J ' J ' V ' u 4 . 1 1 1 y 1 y 1 1 ' J - A x y , A C ' u J C 1 ' x - if H ' as n - . - , 1 l C Ml. nr u . '1 1 c M11-,- - I 7 M. T K L L 1 . : I , 4 4 V y ..-.1-1 , .M--.. M.. . ii- ,- I Ml.,- 9 - -..,..l-' l V I J , -.., rc - xy - , ,..... . - i : C Z K --- 2 1 c ' 9- l : ,-..- T -M - -l'4i-' -- - 1 li' -I -: ,-u-1 z , ,,- Af-A : - -J -.5 I I i -- ., il .MTL Z -lffh 4 ' llii - -1 il 3 -L--: -..- ...- - --,z.- '-- 1 -,.... -' ...-di ,jf- ., -M... 1. --- ... .1 ,Ml- M-l -'ffi --5.-' ,,-',L 'l- - : ,..:f- : '- - 1 - , ' -M- JAMES P. BRADLEY 9 Barnes Street, YVare, Nlass. WARE I-lion Scnooi. Pres. Fresh. Dfbllfill-d,' B. J. F. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Varsity Debaliny Twin: 3, 45 1'01l5fllllI5ll'l' Ff05'll7llIIlI Bzlnqllef IQ Prize Debate Ufirzner I, 4j Froxh Crum C0llIlfl'.1F,' Pl7'i'.VhllIIlIl Hase- bflll, Oraloriml Contest lfjillllfl' IQ Jqllinfls Circle 45 Ijllffill? Key 45 lrlisfory Society 42 Holyoke Club I, 2, 3, 4. l l PRESENTING the Hon. J. P., Alderman of the Seventh Ward, executive supreme, and genial country gentleman of the lineage of VVare. Squire Bradley rose from dreams of rustic peace when his country called and proceeded to do the impossible. He ran a prom that paid. No nobler words, no mightier tribute-except to say that he paid the orchestra and haggled not. 5 And so to bed . . . Ah, but why mention the besetting weakness, why damage the idol? Let us rather quote his own immortal words, ll-'Ian is the jolly old rational animal-only after ten in the morning. Add to this a widespread reputation for ignoring the feminine-ah! A but a reputation not due him-Jim is cozy-his present ,..-:J is a dream, according to Paul Tierney-sure, she walks i, mo. L12-' Good luck, Squire. Your constituents await you. And 5'-:Ti - remember not to annoy the sleeping members when you E in -4. -f enter the Senate. I I Qi - ' 4i ' -111 WJ L-s 4' . .l-. 1.1-l :- I v T. wife F, it f -sie? .- ' I ' Y ' l THOMAS JGSEPH BURKE 9 Cedar St., VValcefield, lllass. ST. JOHN,S PREP Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 45 Ring Clmirnzan 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I OM is A CONNOISSEUR of good food and sweet music. He sings so well that even harmony with the infamous agony quartette of Horgan, Lyons, Carroll and Dinan, is quite possible for him. Likewise is he a connoisseur of another essential--but suffice it to say that he can put his linger on the best address in town. 1.14- 1-If :ill -,.,.1.- ,ii .,,..i. -,-,,. ,,..... ,41- ....-f-' 1-A'-4 . --- i ff- ff' .. ..f---' -f-:..-': ir- 4-1-1 -- it .1-f .. But seriously for the time and energy expended on the books-Tom deserves a lot of credit. Wlien he sets out to do anything, the least one can say is that he gives everything that's in him for that purpose. VVhatever he has done and earned-it has always been with hard work. Bart Sullivan has seen him chasing the tracksters in every event from the dashes up to Cross Country. But at least We have seen him holding his own in the half mile and leading the others to the tape. May he always find his particular event and lead the field. WALTER JAMES BYRNES, JR. 25 Dracut St., Boston, lVIass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGI-1 Scnooi, Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 3, 45 Freshman Football,- Frcslzman Plockeyg Aquinas Circle 4.5 Eco- nomir Club 45 Purple Key 4, Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Swim- ming, I-Ianflball 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 2. FROM THE gentlemen of the Fourth Estate who write our sporting columns, lvalt in action Would bring forth the sobriquet A Natural. Graced with a splendid physique, coupled with an unexcitable yet competitive disposition Byrnsie gives and takes it with a will, and always comes up smiling. Walt seemed to fit into any athletic picture. One of the best handball players in the college, a great kicker and passer, he was especially at home in the water. Walt attacked his studies with the same optimistic de- termination, and unlike most of us could forget an exam as soon as it Was over. For excitement and recreation out- side the college limits Walt had the houses of the Bon ton and a standing invitation to Hqualityl' of WOI'CCStCI'. II-1 l' if-i' Often he thrilled the fairest of the fairu in the Heart of the COmm0IlYVC21ltl1.,, l lVIodest and optimistic, Wfalt was never ruffled either E by success or failure. If .l4 i,1..- il- , ... -.-- ,ilj-q 1,-1 T Q- - -f,,.,. K N Y - .1 W i,E L 2-,.i.. 5 ::.----- S W ff i ,J4 , .ill ii-lk ' 1.11 - ,.....-1-,., ,,,., i- ,1 ,,ll... ,ii-l -iiil -i..l1- ..i..i.- -iii- : ..- ii RAYMOND JOSEPH BYRON Chester Ave., Stottville, N. Y. HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sozlalily 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Soccer 1, 25 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Football 2. Ho, THE LORD or s'roTTv1LLE! The town overlooks the Hudson River and Ray overlooks them both in order to plunge himself into deep meditation. Unlike that famous Byron of many years ago his meditation, we suspect, is more concerned with the scientific formula than the Woes of the world or the beauty of Spring. For Science is Ray's hobby. l'Nay, as Ray would put itg it is even more than a hobby, it is almost the 'be all and end all' of life. You ask: What branch of science? No particular branch, we reply. He includes every- thing from the life of bacteria to the Bi-lVIolecular Theory. 3 14 PT! How often have we listened to those unwieldy periodic sentences, weak in structure, it is true, but possessing a 5 wealth of knowledge. We remember also his jolly spirit and good nature. We can never recall his refusing to join in a good time. But he arranged things so that his sport ... would never interfere with his studies with the result 511 : that he was respected as a good student. 5 ' It was fine to know himg we wish him well. g Ii 92 1.1-3 '4 ' -.3-LI E TH E-J 'i E E - f E1-.':-7. :- -'F--if 11?-.-:-i 1-Q.-f- Ij.:--'- THOMAS MICHAEL CAFFREY 678 Main St., Sugar Notch, Pa. SUGAR NOTCH HIGH SCHOOL Sodaliiy 2, 3, 43 Salzrluary Safiely 2, 35 flqzzinm' Cirrlz' .tg PPIIII Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Intra- mural Basebnll 1, 2, 3, 4. l AI:'1'lZR MUCH dusty research we discover that the real wherefore of '.I,'om's eoy nick- name of Tossl' is his predilection for a familiar game of chance that seems to have been smuggled into Holy Cross by the pioneers of Pennsylvania. Tom does not trip the light fantastic, as many of his fellow Pennsylvanians will, but rather from long association with the Workaday World planks both feet I: solidly on terra firma, that he may not be whisked away Ei like Cinderella into imaginative flights. But to the more important things of life-we give you Tom's matter-of-fact, un-Quixotic exterior concealing many precious qualities that are like pearls within an 4 oyster shell. Gifted too with the art of patience and in- l-J . . Q lil sight-what more can we say of him? .-:. ::--f- .lif . ' . ... , .... QE ' -.T EE - .. - f.- :' : T I i I in ' Al n 1! H sl I: :sei - xv ' .-1-il Y -' 'Ya , L94 fvr' - . -v l z ,I I JOHN JAMES CAHILL, JR. 30 Stoneland Rd VVorcester, Nlass ST PFrLRs HIGH SCHOOL W mcfxter Club I, 2, 3 4. Sozlalliy I, 2, 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4. Parentv N1qhtComm1z Fc? HE YOUTH of the n'1t1on vull be well taken cue of 1n the 1uture, for John will soon be leadlng xt gently 'Llong the piths of knowledge Te'1ch1ng IS his avowed pro- femslon 1nd, me mas add he has 111 the necebsary qu'1l1hc'1t1ona A llklflg for chocolwte cre'1m ple ns not necewlrxly '1 requlrement for teaching but it lr' Eff- . ,. ' ll '-: V1 il '74 E nnfw EIIIIII Fl L lf- .-fr-f ' n-'-1,1- fl-1 li' lhll ll ll ll is such 'L DTSSIOD with the man th mt ue could not possibly omlt the mentlon of lt lt IS hw one we lkness, prescinding, of courbe, from h1s evldent dellght In unmasking the folbles of the fair sex Seriously though J'1ck hae 1'I1'1I1j em iable qualities, schol'1st1c 'md otherwise, md perhfmps the most notable is his 'lb1lltV to su many telllng thmgs nn very few words. H15 judgments are ealm 'md sound, 'md hls outlook broad. ., . . , a . ff 1 s . 1 ' ,1 1 y 1 . . ' ' ' 3 .y ' J ' . ' . Y. Y i . . , f C J c 2 . c ' , Y lf , 4 L f '. 1 1 ...c 4 Z 4 1 2 7 r .17- . . . . . W I V l ,..i 1 K , C , '- Q . . - ,I . . 11 f f , L r : 1 - 1 ii- z n Z L , . . . . . . -1.11 1 ' if I ,ifl i ' c a ,,i1 . if : '- .- X T -1 .-. -...- i , 1- '- ' : ,-. - -Z Il ' - .il- .. - ,if- -- 3 .il - , ,.,,. ,., -'5 - f5 I I I - ... lit 1 f -' ,-3 .il- .1 --' -1'-' 3- ii -2- ..- 111- - - ... -,L:L'-..- 1 ,1,,,. '-1- ii-vi' -- l..- lt.-f-A -,,..- ..- .i ,,.f- inl-, j - - .,.,Z il- ,,..1 : ?.:f- : ,i 1 ' - ,.., ......... 18 Wilbur St., Albany, N. Y. CATI-IEDRAL ACADEMY NICHOLAS ANTIIVIO CAIMANO dlbany Club I, 2, 3, lJI'f'.S'lI1?lIf 4, l'lI'l'SlllllHII D6bllfllZy,' B. J. F. 2, 3, 43 Oraloriral Finalist 3, third place winner 43 zfqlzinas Circle 41 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 43 Baseball I 5 Basketball 35 Give Club If Purple Key 4g Junior Prom Cunimitteeg Purple Patcher Editorial Board. HEN NICK first arrived on the Hill he was a quiet unassuming fellow, but he still is, though in his four years his amiable personality has reached out and enriched a wide coterie of friends. Our greatest surprise was in Junior year when Nick lost a place in the Oratorical Finals after a closely fought battle. But he continued to sur- prise us, with his fine speeches at rallies and when he outdid himself with a splendid oration which won him third place in the Oratorical Contest this year. His most cherished treasure is his wavy raven locks, of which he takes untold care, a daily letter from Albany his greatest social pleasure, and a few peculiar experiences at College--he was knocked into a watering trough at College square by an auto in Freshman year-and was chairman of a dinner dance attended by three couples. Yet for all these soul upsetting experiences he finds time to study hard enough to make the Deanls List. 15. 1 1 5 li ii if. 1-..'t. .-1 E :Ti f . in ., iw liar -1 Qi rf' age . p -Qi If-Y il: iq -glrrdfn CHARLES LOUIS CALLAHAN 48 Westford Circle, Springfield, Nlass. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Springfielrl Club I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. DROI'I'ING his test tubes and neatly folding up his laboratory raiment, he sweeps from the fumes of the experimental lab. to the quietuide and sanctity of his den. There Charlie knows a thrill is awaiting him-a thrill on every page, or so the gaudy, dash- ing cover asserts. The lad is yet a constant devotee of dime magazines. Second in intensity to his passion for sinister tales, Charlie possesses an ability as a connoisseur of good foods and a strict adherer to his new diet. In the exercise of this ability he has become a Canteen dilettante and daily he buries his fork in mounds of mashed potatoes braced with sausage. Charlie is in all things the calm, imperturbable scien- tist, who knows just what he wants to do and does it. He matches his boyish sportiveness with equal youthful en- thusiasm and determination. l mill 1',..3ll in xllswznlnmaMiami....i..i..i. CHARLES M. CALLAHAN-, JR. 27 Catherine St., Worcester, Mzlss. VVORCESTER ACADEMY Pff'orce.vter Club I, 2, 3, 4.5 Sozlality I, 2, 3, 4:3 Junior Prom Commitizfe 35 lllll'Il7lI1lI'!Il3' I, 2, 3, 4- i MAY WE INTRODUCE the fluent and well informed NIL Callahan? lVIost of us can speak wisely and well on some topic or other, but Charlie is the class encyclopedia. Charlie is no long-haired dreamer-witness the haircut-he is a dashing, energetic young man who flies, we repeat flies, about town and the environs in a touring car almost as dashing as himself. In fact, the phaeton and fi Charlie are almost inseparable and only when he picks 4 up his long rifle and goes ahunting in the near-by woods '- does he forsake his trusty conveyance. Yes, Charlie is Dan Boone's outstanding rival and it is rumored that Frank Buck is mortified. 5 We feel quite safe in predicting that Charlie will breeze thru life just as airily as he has thru the last four ..-in. -I- ' years and with equal success. I? E i ,1...- il l m' J 'QW J E . o sl 1 1 sf ---f if Y THOMAS BERNARD CAMPBELL, JR. 301 West 22 St., New York City ST. FRANCIS XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL Freslmzan Delzrlting Sofietyj IIIf1'l1l1IllI'lZl Base- ball, Basketball, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Dflllllllflt' Socieiy 3, 4, Purple Key 4,5 flrjzzinas Circle 4Q Tomahawk 45 Sodaliiy I, 2Q Chairman Fresh- man Reception 4. THE MUSIC starts to play, everyone listens attentively and a rather small and jovial looking young chap sings out that well known ballad Dinah. Immediately We realize that he is no other than our well known friend Soup, charter member of the Little NIen's Club. -24 TL C l' il' ..,J ,, According to reports he wore out a few carbon ribbons on the time clock in the ofhce because of his popularity. His intense fighting spirit was often manifested in various intramural activities, especially in baseball, where he still holds, we believe, the strikeout record for intramural pitchers. lvriting columns for the Tomalzazuk, he gave us evi- dence of his journalistic ability which will carry him into the newspaper game. As chairman of the Freshman Re- ception, SoupH produced a show which will always bring fond memories and a hearty laugh. His witty nature, contagious personality and care-free manner enlivened many a gathering. VINCENT STEPHEN CARBERRY 57 Sagamon Road, Worcester, lVIass. NORTH H101-1 SCHOOL Uforcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 35 Emnomie Club 45 Illll'lIlIlll7'Ill Football I, 2, 3, 43 Sorlzllity I, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Cirrle 4. 0NE OF THE much traveled, much in demand, socially inclined gentlemen of Wor- cester gazes at you from above. When the writer first penned the lines with regard to the depth of still Water, he had in mind some person like Vinnie, Quiet, never attempting to impress his opinion on anyone he managed to let his numerous acquaint- ances know of his presence and respect his remarks when ,.:: made. Combining pleasure very evenly with the business i: :S of the school, he found college years enjoyable. All work :- and no play, is a truism to Vinnie and the future will doubtlessly be lived accordingly. His draught of the cup of life has been and should continue to be sweet to the : taste. l - '1' 11 11 1 4 --1-- 1 ji : . .li 'lm ' A' 1 ' B Q! 3? E- 71.51.- 'll 1 :' : L -1' ' .Q-5' Y - 1-. rg h l : 1: THOMAS JOSEPH CARLIN 317 Arlington Ave , Jersey Clty, N ST PETERS PREP Sodalztv 1, 2 3 4 Alqunzas Circle Secrelrzry 4 Glee Club 3 4 Class Ofllst 2, Freslznmn Tenms Hellerzzc Academy I 2 Hrrtory Soczety 2, 3 4 Sanctuary SOCIPUF 1, 2 3 4 Patcher Ezlztoz ml Board IIHOLD THE AFSTHFTF, the dexotee of classical music md literature, the lover of white Hannels 'md gally striped polo shirts Tom has been for four years, and we suspect always will be, a sort of intriguing recluse wlth an lrtistic taste that formed a pattern for his thoughts, words, action, yes, even his clothes But the arts were not 11-fr-un 1 I wg 'Cl- V1 L11 l'4 111 ,1-.Li -'-liki-nl il-1 gil l-1-1 .il- -ai-i. ,l Toms only pastlme, for now 'ind then he invaded the tennis courts to exercise his styllsh strokes, or bombarded the handball backstops with enthusiastic vigor. Tom s '1ct1v1t1es have kept him principally in connection with the Aquinas Circle, of which he is secretary, the History Academv, 1n which he specialized in scholarly discussions of past 'md present historical subjects, and the Purple to which he contributed several poems and essays characterized by a Well founded philosophic background. We re relying upon Toms interest and industry' to carry him to the fore ln the thoughtful fields of the future. . . I J. 1 . x 9 X 9 ' ! V I . 1 ,, 1 1 ' ' f - v 1 - s 1 - 1 1 J K . u B' 1 . 1 ' L 4 i 2 P c K. x I ' , 2 4 ' 7 . n T . :A Y ' - ll... ' 1 1 1 - 1-'1 I I l l D .1 -ll I . . 1 - .1.....l- - -,-1-,.. . Z. c Q-1 , . - v u i I C - Q. -1 A e 1 P . .lf- 4 , L ...... . . --'-'-'l' l , 1 ... -1--- l ' 9. ' , , i - - '- -'- . T-' ' -' , u- - - ' 5 ii - mir uml -- .... - ii ..- - - .-.1 ... -L - ,-5 A,-A --f- 1-' --4-ii I it -, -fi .-.1 T 51 . - - 1.-1 .. .i- - ..f-f .:- --1-1 '- iff- ii..- .lf .... -fl' -fY,,,.--i:-- ,lf .. ,.., -,-,? ll-11 ii- ... ,il 1 .1-iii ,,..- .. l ' 1,i1- - .-.- - -- ..- : -J Z. - ' ..-.- ARTHUR ANTHONY CARRELLAS 152 Broadway, Newport, R. l. D13 LA SALLE ACADEMY Sorlality 3, Conxultor .tg Hixiory S0t'ic f-1' .tg 14f1Ili7IIIX Circle 45 Plzilomnlh 2, 3, .ty SlIIICflllI7'y Society 3, 45 Newfmrt Club 1, 2, 3, lJI'l'A'iIll'lIf 45 PUFPIL' Key 4, Eeononliz' Club 33 1 rz'sl1- man Debating I. Aki' IS ONE of the most ambitious lads in the class and will surely succeed in future undertakings-if he does not become too interested in Fall River. Since his appearance on Pakachoag he has been a constant member of the Dean's List. Such application to studies must, of necessity, produce results. His dabblings in the fine arts were confined to crooning and many a vendor of song sheets will testify ,E to his steady patronage. Artis chief hobbies are movies Z -ET and parlors-to say nothing of haunting the post office in : the hope of receiving answers to his many billets d'amour. Art enters Law School in the Fall and leaves the streets of Newport for the cloistered haven of law libraries. In .. conclusion We can but say that if he retains half of the T diligence and personal charm that have characterized him - 1 - ,::. l i- 11.- 13 -il EE- : fe- 5 ,, Q JE --A li ffm' 'M Km - gi f T - ' N' - - Hang qu A -,-T .5 asia - 'J il-4 for us, his success is assured. .-1' ---- EDWVARD JAMES CARROLL 2 llflaple Street, VVhitinsville, lldass. NVORTHBRIDGE HIGPI SCHOOL Soflrlliiy 1, 2, 3, 4, lntrrzmurrzl Football 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, flquinas Circle 4, Rifle Club 3, 413. J. 17. 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 4. ED IS BEST KNOWN as the explorer of the corridor in the solitude of the night look- ing for the famed chatter conventions or for something to appease the internal cavities. Though his pastime be mainly nocturnal he always manages to have those studies ready to the satisfaction of any professor on the following morning. 7 ll. In discussions of moot topics he it is who portions out -i . i i- the elements of worldly wisdom to his admiring listeners. l --Li Ed also has a distinct relish for all Epicurean delights. 1,1 4--, Rluch has he done, then, to impress on the memory 1,41-4:2 of his wide circle of friends the sterling qualities of his .L-.dl character-and harbinger for himself a telling conquest of ,Lili -Z the future, f.- - 0 - ri I 5 - EFI E Pg .1--:lr41- gil E IIIIII 5 gpg? ,, ,. ,c ll 2 2 - I I I ' :-- E if-Q g-1.2. E , ,.... 1 -:Z -ff-: T:-' 2 3 4 .'-Zi ii- Lil' - l..-1 , -4 i JAMES GERARD CARROLL 46 Sturges Road, W. Roxbury, llflass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Huston Club I, 2, 3, Dmrre Cllllliflllllll 4g Greek flffllllfill-1' I, 2g Dflllllllfil' Sofifffy 3, 45 Infra- mural Baselzrrll I, 22 Illf7'IIlllIlI'IIl Football 3Q Stage Y'l'!'llIlil'ilI7l 4. ABOUT JIM,S Freshman year, little is known, but in Sophomore he broke right into society. It was in Alumni that his dark Visage brought forth that appellation which has clung so tenaciously to him, 'KGuinea, tho he hasn't a drop of Latin blood in his veins. Some of us lived with text booksg James merely con- sulted them, and yet managed to perform creditably in recitations and examinations. Jim's great love is jazz bands. He knows their every oddity, and can tell you who is blowing trumpet in the second row for Ryan's Rhyth- maniacs without a mOment's hesitation. In Senior our hero became the most envied man on the campusg partaking thrice daily of the choicest of foods, and on Saturday, without fail, speeding homekfor the weekend. And now the little Ford which has yet to spend a Sunday in Worcester will take Jim on his rounds as the Guin breaks into the game of meter-reading. ii- GEORGE T. CASEY 33 Prospect St., Clinton, llflass. CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Baseball, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4.5 Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Clinton Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Rifle Club 3. HONEST EFFORT and natural intelligence are a combination which too often is allowed to lie dormant by individuals possessing it. George's successful coalescence of both of these qualities is responsible for his enviable scholastic record. Here also is a man who has flouted the Old adage of burning the candle at both ends, he has carefully har- monized his school Work with his pleasure so that neither i...-.1 ifl-1, 1-.-i fi ,. .-1 1'- suffers. Upon first acquaintance he is a complete enigma, he is wise, but with a Wisdom belying his years, he is -1. ,F r humorous, but with a humor with wit as its arrow, he is satirical, but with a satire with candor as its mark. A temperament indeed rare, and tho the envy of many of his classmates, it is looked upon by George himself with disarming matter-of-factness. -1 impi- I 'i i ::, Nl 2 i 5 Eff' gl L,.,- ,...J T :l I : 141- -1- - 1 : . .-- 5 E'-'gf O c : -'fl' -.E I I N : ---ri-L --'Z - -fr.. fi -+-1- : - - - - ,i , if- i '-' E . ,..- ' - -1 : -2. --if- :L-' --- ...- 'El gm.. fllf.-'L lf- --fi' 17-,TLT- ' , -- ----1 7 1:17,-1 : -,,,- 1 - 4 ' T' PAUL ARTHUR CASSELL 857 Beacon St., Boston, llflass. ST. joHN's PREP lfcononzic Club 45 Bosfmz Club I, 2, 3, 41 Greek f1lffI1l6'IIlj' 1, 2g llztrfzlnlzral Fooibrzll I, 2, Sorlnlity I, 2, 3, 4.3 Inirzuuznvzl Base- ball IQ flquinrzx Circle .pg Hriflge Tourna- lllfllf Ilfillllfl' 4. PAUL-BUSTER to his friends-arrived here on the Hill a gullible wide-eyed young- ster. Four years of the Cross have Wrought a miraculous change. One who has not witnessed this metamorphosis will not recognize the debonair unemotional man about town who walks down Linden Lane for the last time this June. Paul gets keen enjoyment from sending his friends ,5 free samples one sees so widely advertised :-a pamphlet 5 :K on the care of the baby, or a letter from a lonely ': heart, etc. Next in order come Paulys weekly trips to his native city, Boston, but we suspect a brunette in one of the suburbs is the real attraction. 1 In parting let us say, It has been a pleasure to know -1-1 . .',i you, Paul, and may we always TCITIEIID among the num- .1 '-'T ber of your many friends. --' --'-' 11 -LZTT .iz--Z: gl, 3-ii -... Qi ' 54 4 - I W di L-N lf' GEORGE PHILIP CHENEY 179 Rlontauk Ave., New London, Conn. BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Irlartford Club: Sodnlity I, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, 33 Varsity 45 Intrrmzizrrzl Fooiball 1, 2, 3, 42 Iilffdlllllflll Tennis I, 2, 3, .tg Varsity Tennis 3, 42 Riding Clizbp Inter- class Swimming 2, 3, 43 Patcher Staff flrtisi. UP FROM THE SHORES of Connecticut to the hills of lfVorcester came one who was destined to become famous as the best built little man in the school. The Ace, as he was familiarly known, quickly distinguished himself as a pitcher of no mean ability -his bean-ball being the most effective weapon seen in the intercollegiate circles in many years. Socially he was the Clark Gable of the Class. George spelt glamour to the Worcester drawing rooms. lVIar- iil FE- shall's, the Grove, and numerous other places were greatly enhanced as the Ace,', who excelled in the Terpsichorian art, lent his presence to their affairs. He merits our ac- claim on the dual score of one who could make psychology understandable and a bridge game a source of terror to partner and opponents alike. VVe should like to wish him luck but that would be a superfluity. A man of his calibre needs no luck. Ability suffices. 'llllll 'llllll llllll llllll E lll WILLIAM HEN RY CLAPP 317 VVestern Ave., Albany, N. Y. LA SALLE lNS'l'l'l'U'l'lE Sozlality I, 2, 3, .tg fllbauy Club I, 2, 3, 4j Aquinzlx Circle' 4, Pliilonmfli 25 lniranlural Baseball 1, 2, Football 3. I HE FALL of his Senior year was the one really big moment in the life of the ever- earnest William. The Giants had won the World's Series and Bill's confidence and staunch support of the New York cause were justified beyond dispute. No one of the class will forget him and the cause he defended through thick and thin against all comers. Certain others of the class will not let Bill for- .E get that they were well aware of the purpose of his .ri weekly visits to Woi'cester town, particularly during the first two years on the Hill. The glimpse in the crystal - ball shows the Bill of twenty, of forty years hence, still unhurried, still unperturbed and still rooting loyally for the Giants. -L - .E-L1 ll ,::- -1-,i 'l 4?.::: Fii 2 -'TI' EE . ..- l Zi: :u-:..:'. X 'iv --1 il.-'il f' '- - -- - 4 sl Wf- E- figs? .. E . Z1 JOHN FRANCIS CONNOLE 408 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. VVYOMING SEMINARY E SHALL always remember John as one of the Dapper Dans of the class. His constant efforts at sartorial elegance achieved the ultimate with the outcropping- after a year of careful coaxing-of a moustache which following a season of anxious tending, grew hardy yet neatly delicate-after the man. So extremely meticulous was John that it was whispered about that he spent one of his four years in the washroomf' His personal neatness was no affectation, for it ex- if +-- tended to all that was his, his classwork, his laboratory experiments, but most of all his room, in which the visitor was in a constant state of mock fear lest, by force of habit, acquired elsewhere, he should sit on Rab's bed, or misplace a magazine, or brush up against his medicine chest-trunk, for the lad needs but a medical degree to qualify him as an NLD. .- iii l H ll ,,-. 1.- Il ,.-. ,...- l.. i-. ..,... 1.- ,,... ,?.- -l- ,-,- .,,.1 -j,- ,,.- ,,. ,., -1, 111 11. .-- -l MICHAEL PATRICK COONEY 271 Remington St., Bridgeport, Conn. XVARREN G. HARDING HlGl'l Sciiool. Varsity Trrzfb 2, 3, 4, FI'KA'lllllIIlI Trru3,l',' lfirt' Prexizlenl Srientific Club 45 Srfif'm'z' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Suzlulity 1, 2, 3, 45 ,4quinu.v Cirrlr' 43 1JI'l'.K'lIll'IIl, Illl'l!l!j!'f10l'l Club: lutrumurrzl Font- ball 4, Riding Club 45 Plzilonzulh 3, lulra- murnl BI1.S'f'bl1ll,' S'1UllI1IlIlIlQ Team 43 Rifle Club 4, l'u1'lJlz' Key 45 Hixlnry Snfiely I, 2. OUR RED-HEADED FLASH has been burning up the cinders since Freshman year. In culminating his activities as a Junior at the B. C. Meet, pitted against the mighty Eagles, he scored the only Cross point in the hurdles and thereby deservedly won his letter. But R-like does not confine his energy to the track, for E in class he has proven himself the most critical adversary of the Scholastic System since the days of Kant. VVho will - not recall the consternation of the professors when so many of their discourses were interrupted by a sharp I deny thatu from lXlike's fighting lips? Who has not been . thrilled by his dominating personality especially in those .T.: -2 1-:. tales of feminine conquests in the jungles of Bridgeport? ' li We predict a brilliant future for our llflichael as a ::.-. l -i-- - after-vacation bull-sessions while we listened to his Q' -lf railroad mogul. 1 ll ' fe 5 WU 1 g r-ui ' :FE '- fli S, . 1 .. Q!! ,V Aqff - 4245, 1- ,cms an - -- ig ' - a-- - - ii- -.li , - i-- .. .i -. n ' l..1.-- -:li-ll ' WILLIAM FRANCIS CCNNOR 24 Stockton St., Worcester, lVIass. ST. JoHN's HIGH SCHOOL Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Ifitrrzmural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Plforcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IN EVERY CLASS there is a group of quiet mod t 1 I f ll , es , oya e ows who eagerly and faithfully shoulder most of the unrewarded labors. Bill was one of these, but despite his quiet manner, he won a host of friends with his ever sunny disposition and patience. his accomplishments in the Intramural leagues-football, basketball and baseball. He was one of the Worcester Club's most dependable stars and his prowess on the basketball court resulted in his being chosen as a member of the Senior team. Bill displayed the same quiet but effective method in the classroom that characterized his activity in the fields D of sport, for he had the happy faculty of preparing for H exams with a minimum expenditure of time and effort. : If sincerity is the essence of achievement, then we must look upon Bill as a man of achievement. Bill was best known for i-1: f gg,-T... ,l,l .i,i.i1- 'el 5 '-3 S N10 Fi: 5 Tm . -: 3k - :-.E !- - - 51- i '1-::.j 2 - ii TIMOTHY GERARD CORMIER Grant St., VValtham, Blass. VVAL'rHAM HIGH Sci-moi, Frrslzllznzl l ooll1u1l, If-Ill'5ifj' 2Q IHKIYIIIIIIIYII Islllllllbllll 2, 3, 4.3 IIUSUJII Club 2, 3, 45 l I'L'lIl',l 1Jl'llf1l?Il1.1' 4. I HAT ONE OF US has not felt the warmth of Tim's smile and the typical Hi-ah of his greeting? Here is the friend of all his classmates-friend not in name alone but in all his actions. Tim is the self appointed excitator for most of Second Loyola and every morning be it cold, rainy, or bright, Tim is on hand at 7 A. M. to rouse all his dependents from their slumbers. His conscientiousness I: and sincerity in his studies might well be emulated by all -E :S would-be students as they have been productive of real benefit to Tim. Bro. hdcCarthy swears by the promptness and celerity of action so characteristic of Tim's duties in the refectory. Lest we forget, Tim is a great handball addict. J ,ii VVe are the gainers for having had the privilege of -.1 being associated with Old Faithfulu himself. - 1 ,.. -1-' ... .., u llll 1:: .-., ZX1 ll' ..:.. ,,,..,.. --- ' .iii EEE nail 'Q .-4 -- 'Q 5- 1' - -nv-.L.. . J. E -,.,. i'-,.-- yt, -- -,... .1-. V ' 7 M . jg Lal 1 - - ,,,., - fx? Y V WILLIAM DONALD CRONI N I5 William St., Worcester, lX'Iass. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Wforcester Club I, 2, 3, .l.gSo1l1llit-v I, 2, 3, 43 Economic Club 43 Igflllilllli Circle 43 Sub- Chairmmz U 0rcester Easter Dance. BILL IS A shining example of the refined and studious atmosphere of North High School. These propensities are well attested by the number of times that he used to come into first hour classes triumphantly waving a blue slip in his hand. CA blue slip, be it explained for the edification of those who are not aware of the intricacies of student life on the Hill, is a paper that can be attained only after intensive industry, effort, and the practical application of the principles of argumentationj .rf ig- Bill's refinement is evidenced in many ways, the most striking of which is his ability to refrain from raucous laughter at some of the responses given in Psych-Quiz classes. Such ability, to those who know the nature of these classes, is ample proof of restraint if not of rehne- ment. Although he is uninclined to speak of his destination after graduation, such characteristics as these make his eventual success seem inevitable. WRXlllnslivlnmuxlumlsit,,,.,,, K CORNELIUS JOSEPH CROWLEY, JR. 34 Mallon Road, Dorchester, lVIass. MISSION CHURCH HIGI1 SCHOOL IN ALMOST any group of students we find a few who overcome scholastic difficulties with the utmost ease, Connie was one of these, yet he showed himself to be a man's man by electing the pre-med course which requires, among other things, a strong con- stitution. Among his acquaintances he is well known for his sarcasm, and none the less for his unique manner of utilizing it so as to avoid any ill feeling. Among his classmates Brother Crowley has been regarded as genial, contented and democratic. There is perhaps no greater Holy Cross rooter within several leagues than Connie and it is his display of spirit, his un- swerving devotion, and ceaseless effervescence that mark him as a true son of Alma lldater. Even though the E 5 . .- effervescence Occasionally bubbles over the rim of the full -.1 .T-L? ...i- ,..- ,.1-f. ...- .1-- cup of his personality, we can say that he Was, for a' that, a man. IZ :XT- ll 'll - - ,L,.f- Q- .5 I ....f:,. 1 ,.-- I, 1-.--it 'Xqf Iii- ff -,,.i7i41,-, AX - J my i. - I :-.. I ' - 114 I' -' CHARLES FERGUSON CULLEN 13A Ellis St., Malden, lklass. MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sorlality 33 Riding Club 35 Aquinas Circle 45 Philomath 2, 35 Intramural Baseball, Football 1, 2, 33 Swim- ming 23 Scienlijic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 4. I I 0 SOLVE two problems with one quotation we say Cherchez la fElIllIIB,U and there you have the reason why Charlie is a confirmed week-ender and, likewise, why he is a bit egotistical. However, for the obvious reason, Charlie's friends call him Chuckles -aft-Tit H ll u 3, I iiill,lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrHamill' --so he must be a pretty good sort of chap after all. Perhaps the most striking thing about Chuckles is his race track overcoat, a devastating garment made in London and guaranteed to make its wearer visible in the densest fog. Charlie's everyday attire would make a Kuppenheimer bite his nails in envy. Lest you gather the wrong impression of C. Ferguson it falls upon us to tell you that he is a B.S. and a very good one, at that. He plays only over the weeksends, the rest of the week is spent in concentrated study which brings results. JOHN J. cum M1NGs 4A Holland Road, VVorcester, Nlass. SOUTH HIGI'I Scuooi. lJ'y01'L'l'.X'lFl' Club 1, 2, 3, .tg lfC0ll0lIliIf Club 43 Soflality I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Cllrlirnmli lf'r0I'lft'.Yfl77' Club Easter Dnnrr' .tg 1lIfl'l1llllll'fll.V I, 2, 3, 4. IEMBRYONIC philosophers of Loyola are frequently put to the task of universals. For example the text refers to a concept of a library as a place for books. But it is often disputed whether one can conceive of a library without John behind the main desk. Pleasantly responsible as a public servant, his smiling countenance has often been questioned by unclerclassmen whom he assisted admirably 5 to solve the mystery of book finding. Blany of us have our own peculiar titles and honors - and orders-but there is no misnomer that can particu- larize a man as well as the word Twinkle. Wllei'eve1' that was heard everybody knew its significance for it was - a compliment to John's readily reactive iris. .TJ His amiable personality and his radiant smile revealing - .-1-.--...: Lil- the unwritten slogan, guietzf :le cwur, have secured him . a lasting memory among his fellow seniors. .-:. l ----5 E ' : - F: ii 5 5 E 'T 1 ,jeissm -H 5 m y 5- 'ff' F --1-' 5' 1 -Il Q. I ,W --...- :.:. fn- -.lt ,ix 5 f , -i ' X .. . -- af it 1 ff' - K 1 51 -1.- ll to . ROBERT IAMES CURLIIY Q4 Chestnut St W bpiingfield lll W SPRIINCFIIILD HIGH Seuoor. 156 Frexhnzan Receptzou 4 Jqzunm Cnrle, P11110 math 4 Glee Club I 4 Dffllllllflf Socutv 3 4. Sodallti I 4 Springfield Il I 2 3 4 Clzozrl Socletp 4 Plaishop 4 FIFIIFII dcadenzi 4, PIIIPIK Key 4 4 Snnctufzry 'IRAIL of broken hearts has followed in the w lke of Bob's Glee Club tours for our ve'1rs, but stop we must vindicate the man Bob was no man to make promises an not keep them, he was too clever even to promise to write-and then all his friends know that it wx 'isn t re 1115 Bobs fault that he was good-looking, even tho it has been vlclouslv rumored that his blond wavy locks were not altogether the iesult of the application of water, comb 'md brush 1 But it certfunlv was to Bob's credit that he was a hn- ishecl '1cto1, poised, natural, and by reason of his deep, matured voice tiulv impressive. Yet the poised natural- ness th lf xx 'is his on the stage was even more natural to him olif it And so we ll feel that something is missing if some d'1v soon Bob doesn't drop in to see use--and put us 'rt else in our own home. non IIIIIIII Fl Ei lll f 4 N .. 1' .- . - ., . I , 1. . ' T, 1 N 1 - 1, , I I V V, I 1. I. .. . - A '1 1 21 31 1 A ' .I . . I I D 1. . '. 1 1 . 1 21 31 1 , u l '1 n Q C1 b 1 1 1 1 1 21 .71 1 - ' . , . . . . 1 t I . . J . 7 ' . , f f ' I c '- V 1 . d ' 11: 1 Q v I w , r y u. C ll C 7 1 f - - 4 '-ji ,,,.l.... 11- -in 1 . - ii 1 .,....--,.. D - -l I I I l .,1 . . 1 nl 7 - I . vc 1 ' . I f C x C :.....1- f 1 I . ...ii O L. Z ,c. I. lil' -, ...iii ,-, I l y - '-ii' '- 1 . 445 . - . 4' . lffiil r . I -1 ,ii L 1 . ii : ,.... E I 1 i ' Z -..- - - :Au-. -- az -: 1'-' ... : -'fl - ' -A 1 ii- - - -4-.E I I I ,li ... ,-,,.-- .l-1 ., ,.,.--75 -lf- -,-.cf . ..... ' - l-.f .4-2 2 -iz:--: 1 - 7,15 f-- ' .. .......- ..-,,,,,- i ,,.,-- ...-f.l- 4 -1-1 .1 ,,.- -' .,.- ,-,- ,,...1... :' .., : , .,.,.- I - ' -1-. 2 JOHN J. CURRY 27 Summer St., Quincy, lVIass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGIAI SCHOOL Fl'l'.YlIllI1lll Trmilc,' F 7'E.Y1Hl7Ill1 ,Horkeyg Band 2, 3, 45 Sciwzlific Society 45 flquinas Cirflc 4, Tomahawk I, 29 Owing Club 31 Srmciuary Soriety 4. ANO'1'HER SPEAKER of the strange Boston dialect leaves his mark on the Hill. Nlaking the VVintergarden his headquarters for the first two years, Jack established himself as one of the most enthusiastic members of that band of nocturnal renegades known as the Dorm Disturbers. In the famous snow battle of '31 Jack first dis- tinguished himself as leader extraordinary and marksman LE superb with snowballs. :E However, Jack's natural popularity soon began to - dwindle when his musical ambitions commenced to rise. There are few of the old guard who ever forgave him for the ungodly blasts that he blew from his trombone, - and it was with great exultation that we received the la' news that Bro. Propes, driven to desperation, had taken .L ,,.-15-..: Jaclc's trombone and stamped it into a tm pan. ln Junior ,1 -.l...-1 year Jack set up an all time record, the memory of which - - l --- will re-echo for centu1'ies in these cloistered halls, when E :.-1' he clipped off the quarter mile in 90 sec. ' :, -T.-: But in deriving just as much fun from that as any- f QT thing else Jack gave us his secret, unworried, yet i 5 thorough, application, to the task at hand. F' :F 1 : 'T ',,., gl IQ 1 -1 - l-V1 if V '- - Ll- gi E 1..1e Qo Lf rl? af 9145, --- ' l ,Lux f, 4 , -1 i... I - ii?-i -L-L 1 1. DANIEL JAMES CURTIN 577 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y. ST. LUcY's ACADEMY Wesferrz Alew York Club I, 2, 3, President 4.3 Frosh Basleetballf Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 41 Class Football I, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTENED Daniel James but renowned as Captain Dan of player-manager referee fame in intramural sports, dances and parlors also came in for their share of this stocky Syracusan's time, but exams always found him prepared. Time, in his language, is best measured by the intervals between boxes of fudge from home or be- Il.,-, Ar h ll lil ll -,... 3... -1.- ,,.,. ,..... ..,, -f-' ,..... ..,-. ,...- .1-.. i,- l... ,i ,-.1 -,... ...- ,.,.- ,... ,.,,,.. ,..,-- .,. tween Tom Hogg's weekly stops with Colliefs. He was a regular weekly customer for both. Witli Dan will go his own tricky pronunciation of philosophical terms, the firm belief that psychology is the most important factor in a winning athletic team, and especially the crown for hitting the longest singles in intramural baseball. Dan will bring his enthusiasm for psychology into teaching next year and if he can ever enthuse his students in the classroom as we know he will on the Held Cfor no one will be able to keep Captain Dan off itj, then we know one Syracuse classroom which will be bubbling over with Dan's infectious optimism and drive to win. JOHN ANTHONY CURTIN Q0 Lyman St., Waltham, lllass. ST. l.xflARYyS HIGH SCHOOL IJITSIIIIIIJII Track, Varsity Trnvk 2, 35 Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 45 Boston Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Purple Key 41 SIlIIL'fIlfll'j,' Society 1, 2, 3, 4j Scieutifc Club 45 French Aczlrlwny 4.3 H. J. F. 43 Purple Patcher lfrlitorial SMH. JAKE WAS NOT a leader of men, nor was he, on the other hand, content to string along with the crowd. He went his own way guided hy a sane and sound mindg heed- less of the little footless foibles by which men of a more common mold are wont to set so much Store. A track man of parts, Jake bid fair to become one of the East's outstanding quarter milersg his only drawback lay in his inability to shake the man off his back. In other lines of endeavor he met with more signal success. Blessed with good looks well above the average and possessed of a per- sonal charm that was, and still is, unique, he was the little ray of sunshine in many a fair damsel's cloudy day. His outstanding characteristic, however, is his weak- ness for boats. Place him on a bark of any description, from the most expensive yacht to a Staten Island ferry, and Curt is in seventh heaven. Courteous and considerate, and possessing rare sense lf. l lt: EE of humor, Curt was welcome in any gathering, whether IE 5 . ..-, i'l-1- ,li-4 . if- ,i..?....- .i,.,- - iii- .ii- for work or frolic. 5 4 ??: ' e ,-fgpE ,.,A 2 lilil :L- igi x - -ff - - l ' -ie , --- 44 f:'?S:me.,li - Y' CHARLES COLBERT DAILEY lVIain Street, Lenox, lliass. LENOY HIGPI SCHOOL of fllltv I, 2, 2 4 Bfzlslmt Club 1, 2, 3 4 Hlstorj Socmii 2, 3 Ijlllltllllllfll 2 4. Ourmrj 011102 3 4 Plrlyvhojn 3 4. EIOIIUIIIIL Club.L Illfilllllllflll TFIIIIIS 1, 2, 3 4 ACL AGAIN, as in former wears, the Fair Berkshires sent into our midst a very promising voung man Chick '1 suave, debonair figure, made acquaintances with ease and ww as soon nodding to everyone on the campus. Love for rui ll life was iesponsible for his many trips to Austerlitz and Stephentown where, it has been rumored he taught the natives the 'ut of dancing. City life also had its attractions for Chick and the Hub was the chosen spot for his .T 4 urban frolics. ,iii- 'l' FY iI ii- ,.-f-- it lf- li? gif- nnfl IIIIIIII Aside from these interests, his aim was to master his studies and his success is unquestionable. Chick was ever it his best in philosophy quizzes, and his calm, thought- ful replies were always calculated to answer the question directly, economically 'md thoroughly. Well miss his congenial nature, his gift of mimicry DA ll ll ll all -il- ,i.,-- , 1 ' 2 S l ' , . ., '., , , . , 5, , ' I , . ' . ' - . V I . . V '. Y . Y Y . s 9 ' i - 1 V J 7 A V 5 V 1 . A. s Y ' 0 Y T Iv 1 - . Y I za 1 yn -5 at - H ' . . , . . 1 4 'L .5 V 1 'Z 4. .' C 1 T 7 I ! il- 1.--- . i--fl. 1 4 Y ' 1 I- u H u sy Y - i , Q ,.: 1 1 ' : K - I 1 - L -ii ,. ' 45 ' 1 . 11,-,.,.,.g , .. 1 1 . -i . 5 - - and his good-humored repartee. i ...- -' -f- - 'I .- , , un- 1 -1 1 . -- -- : -,.. -i , QE A 1- 1- --- i 11-5 I I I :L-1 .t -.-:f- ,-1 . --- -- --1 : ,. .-- if--: - .. 1,1 LT. ...-- .-. .. ,,.4-- .:: f- 1 .., 1,- - fi.- -: ,., - ..-- .., : ,- ,.. , - 1 ,..,. - -f -. f RIAU RICE j. DALY 87 Suffolk Lane, Garden City, N. Y. IXIANI-IATTAN PREP Purple Key: Secretary Fr1'sll1l1al1 Debating Society, ll. J. I . J,g .lwetropolitrm Club I, 2, 3, 4g Dramaiirx 45 Sorlality 2, 3, 45 SlllIL'fll1l7'-V Society 3, 45 flqninas Circle 43 Intramural Baseball I, 25 Purple Patcher Editorial Board. IF EVER YOU would like to pass a pleasant hour or two just put lVIau1'ice behind his streamlined pipe, give him a light, and listen to him settling cosmic problems in that deep, earnest voice of his. Truly, the most remarkable things about Nlaurie are his evident sincerity and catholicity of interests. No question is too trivial or too 'QA .f 4 Rs 4 weighty for his consideration. Irish customs, in fact any- if thing pertaining to the country of his ancestors, are his favorite topics and Erin has few defenders as staunch and ': as able as hflaurice. - A prediction of success seems to be the usual way of concluding a yearbook write-up and, that this may be no 3 exception, we give lliaurice the usual send off with all sincerity. Success! ,i t .-57 ..-T.-.: 52 5- - :.- sq ....-ri' . six LT? li 1, ' --f :-1 1 f -1 -' Q 'V , . ... - S'..-.i -iz.-'- 'ii'-l FY 3...- it -1-,::'-'L -1.11 nfifi mlm THOMAS F. DALY, JR. 21 Croson St., Westfield, lVIass. WLSTIIELD HIGH SCHOOL Dramatrcs 2, 3 Tom'rh'1Wk 1 2 3 4 Eco nomic Club 4 Sollallty I 2 3 Iireshman D1'bat1ngSoczety B .I F 2 3 4 Sprmg eld Club I 2 3 Fxecutroe Commzttee Clzazrman of Dance 4 Aquinas Czrcle 4 Patcher Burl ness Sta B THIS IS 1x0T 'in advertisement, such a rank encroachment on the forte of the ardent Tom would be more than folly He who has spent his happiest years in be- guiling the elusive 'ids from Worcester merchants could surely find a better copy than we could give But we merely suggest, most timidly, a more than casual glance into those keen eyes to find their hidden secret .... Aw, you see it The dreams stare that wanders over far-off West- field backwoods, searching out the lurking pheasant, the wily what 1s1t NOW he is taking careful aim .... But no, he must snap back to the dreamy job of filling that last quarter space. 1'f1'il Thus dld the Tomahawk ensnare this knight-errant of the lordly Berkshires. And so did the Lyons and Liars Club open those light lips to new forensic eloquence- yet none could erase the misty visions of native forests, or quell the yearning for dog and gun. And the Berk- shires are longing too . . . and well they might. lil l l.'l'-- i -1 , f- ll T : ' ' 1 ' ' 9 i i x ' ,' . ,' , . 4 i 7 3 Y I 9 Y V ' 1 A 2 ' N. . Y 1. ' 1 . 1 N K - ...gl- . -,,,.l- - if -i - ' 1 1 .ii-1-1 - ,l,-1-,- L ,Z. , , .l if V - - , ,...- 4 ......,1. Z '4: as 1,.,-.1- .. ,i,..l-1 : ... , . ii 5 -'Z -' l - - . .-ri - '- E - - ,. 1. .1 .,- .- -.-. 1 - nga- -' '-' 1 'ii' ,.- - ,T- .... - 14-. -:. - ME A f- -- . -- -.: I I 1 ,,.. -, -,,,.. L-.: Li' -.t.', ff-- 1 1-1 '-'Z liv- -- - - ,.- L' -:-,...-..-' i- 14- i-4--11 -l--'i Tf:. il- ., ,-,- .., 1, ,,,,-- ,,.,.i f-' .1 ,ii -' -,,1 ,-.-- : --- : ' f - - ' 1' -.-. .4 Y-1 -1:. - JOHN ALLISON DILLON 77 Chestnut Ave., XVaterbury, Conn. CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL 'llomahawk 1, 2, Cirfulaiinu fllunuger 3, Editorial Bnurzl 4.3 I1I!lfl'l'1llll'j Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Give Club 1, 2, Ilifb'-l,l'L'.l'iIlt'IIf 3, l 111'sity Quartet 4,3 Ilislory dmzlwny I, 2, 3, .tg Sum'- iuury Society 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, jllIllIIlgl'I',' flquinax Cirrle .tg Purfvlr' ICI'-I' 45 Patcher Lit. Hourzi. EZNTHUSIASTIC, ambitious, quick to decide and slow to act, now on the trough- now on the crest of the wave, here we have Jack, baritone of the Varsity Quartet, and finished artist in the art of conversation which makes a stranger feel at home when but a moment previous he felt like a benighted Hindoo surrounded by nothing but desiceated oysters. Speaking of oysters, clams constitute ,E a favorite dish of Jack's. He has other noteworthy likes: :T drape suits, a 1162111 room, raw onions, soft lights and sweet is music, historical novels and caking in his pipe. His fa- vorite instrument is the sealpel and next to a fast set of tennis he satisfies his craving for excitement in the more skillful pastime of dissecting a rabbit's thyroid. Junior li enjoys being ridden along certain lines but craftily con- - .. 'iii ' eeals his pleasure behind a veil of apparent anger. But if -i . .. .,. 0 '-1'- you'd like to get him going ask him about his job last .-. summer, you know-caddy master at a golf club-S40 a Li fi week, 'L-' 4 : ? il - J i -- E 1 11 J U 5 ' I - 11. Sit 'I'- '-'J f - 1 sl e e We ff -- '4 ,.. . gd? --f .s - l 2E,':s hui 1 - 1 - .1-fi-F f HENRY PHILIP DINAN JR 208 Humphrey St Su ampscott, lllass ST JOHN s PREP Clan Irrszdeni 3 4 Burton Club I B J F I 2 Il1lfll7llIlldlB!l5l?ll'bfl1II 2 Tennis I, flqumus Czrrle 4 Sadulztv 2 Srznclufny Soczefy I 2 3 4 fun f rom Execurnz CWUIIIIIIUYFE Purple Kei 4. Senior Counczl 4 HE SENIOR CLASS is indeed fortunate to have such a capable and reliable young man as Phil for its leader Possessed with all the characteristics that make a veritable Holv Cross man outstmdmg, he set out during the Junior year with a strong deter- 1'Il1l'1'l'C10I'l to make tl'lC ClZ19S 1.141 fv- -I gi -74 finfw mm F97 IE'- k . .. 1 414- ei l Xl il more umted in spnit than any preceding class. Through his sincerity good judgment and conscientious attitude he ms more than attained the summit of his ideal, for there 'is nevei been 'in occasion when Phil wasn't looking out or his classmates Though his duties as our Pres. during e past tvso xeus pressed heavily indeed on his studies, Phil has also been an ardent devotee of the Pre-hfled. couise 'ind the immediate neighborhood of Forest St., the results of xx hich are very commendable. Peihaps we shall best remember Phil as a genial dis- penser of hospitality in his room, with a smile that was genuine 'md is 'um 'ind a friendly greeting to everyone. We wish him success and happiness but most of all we want him to know the sincerity of our wishes. VVell done, mv 11d XfVell done , . Y , ., . J - AT l J. ' . f, - - 7 ' x X 1 - 1 '9 3: +1 . , . , . . . . , , V 4 - y 1 A - ' ' f 1 . J 31 -'lv . ' . ' . J I . , , , , Ill I . . 7 . . , . 'ir , , , . ,I , I 1 ' L c , . 4 . r c 2 ' , . c -' J . - -- . ,... . , ,.-,l l,, , - hz: ' c - 2 - . --i i 3 . '. ...-...1 th , v If 5 ' ri 1 c 'Q . -iii . 1 . 1 -,..-1 L Y - -il F- L N, t -1'-'-' -- -,-i .li -,L..-..,4: . C , . K. 1 iill: . . ' ' ,,,..--.. . 1 - ...-.-... : , ... , f, ' , - ,.... : ' I . ,'. ' - l : ' T i L I, ' - - 1 , , , 1 '- ,T ..... -1- - in -' -I -. 1 - -' - --' ' ? .. - -' -IE I I I 1- ... -1 ...i- .. ,...-dx: ..i... - - -.....:.- , .... -- J- --,T - - 1' lift- -,.-- -' ,ill ,ii-f .,.2-,.,.. ,.,. .-..- -414 Sli- --'-?.I-1 ... 1... -' ..,.,.. ...- : ,.... .... - '1' - - -- -i 1: ' Tl .-. ARTH U R DAV1 D DOBSON No. lVIain Street, Brockton, lVIass. BROCKTON HIGH Scnoor. .I?7'ESll7lll1Il Tmckj Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 33 Brockton Club 4, Chair- man of Brockton Dance 4j Sodality I, 2, 3, 4j Srmctuary Society 21 Aquinas Circle 4, Philo- nmth 2. ART IS ONE of that favored class of mortals absolutely unable to take life seri- ously. Popular, steadfast to friends, not too studious yet always hitting them with the best of us, the lad has been a welcome cog in the machinery of '34. His foremost activity on the Hill was track and he ran, when he took the trouble to train, an excellent half mile. Then there were his flying trips to Boston and the Cape Ceven in the dead of winterj over week-ends, and the usual stock of outlandish tales to tell on Monday mornings. There's one drawback, though-Art can break the sturdiest furniture, the largest panes of glass, and the most complex mechanical con- traptions ever invented by man, and does it often and thoroughly. The class unites in its profession of sympathy 1. ,j -- to the future missus who has to put up with it. And as a knight at the court of lllorpheus, he ranks second only to the Golf Captain in that monarch's favor. E That was characteristic of Artie, all wrapped up in 15 5 1 .LT-1 'ii -. , l,. -4 ll - .,-l1.i- il.- - .l.,- L.1- iii -L- the present activity, Whatever it was. 5 - 5 1 111-1- ,..L-1---' fx! fi ' 'Ill LJ- ifj. , 13.-- ---' F.-12 al We ff A4 ... idx -ff- 25 - ' 1.1: .in- --1 Y' ,4-:V , - t '- ,i...lT ii?- E11 i -1 iii- ,li-. ,l ,li-1. ,. ,-ii ...ii-,.-.1 i..1,l,-.- ,iii- JOSEPH PATRICK DONELAN 141 hlarcella St., Boston, lVIass. BosToN COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Class President I, 2, Chairman Purple Keyj Boston Club I, 2, 3, President 45 Dramatics 3, Treasurer 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, Chairman Senior Consultor 4, Plzilomath 25 Chairman Recep- tion Committee Junior Prom 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4j Aquinas Circle 4g Maizager Freshman Ifockeyg History' Society 2, 3, 45 Play Shop 3, 43 Purple Patcher Asxociate Editor. N Thames, Saxon locks, delicate A HURRIED GAIT, a rustle of plaids, a breath of the blush, beaming smile-this is Donelan the Radiant. But, alas, Hhow varied the whims of the gods in moulding clayf' This staid yet personable, reserved yet familiar gentleman, moving in devious ways, startles us by the gamut he has run. Appropriate space having been left for his Wide col- legiate interests, We best remember Joe for his magnifi- cent disposition. His was a zest for life accented by a 1 7 1 generous vein of personality. Endowed with the rare quality of good taste he was seldom open to rebuke. Interested in people, his friends are legion. Suave and - sure as he was, we can expose only a few of his more human escapades. : Reserve his norm, shoes his occupation, clothes his ill EEL i E i joy, Woman a pastimeg study his forte, smiling his asset: Joe rightly deserves the laurel for varied interests. : ,.... ,v 1 ' .11 , .,,- - 74 l f'- , L ' fill fl Em ' , ,l-. - ..l. .-' -,5 I I I ig: A A A ,i.-- lj?- L ' - 1: ' . 1-f 1 ,....i ,.. .1 12 - - .il- ,,l-- ...Q- -xz-J: .1--- -1 .- ,iff -ii- .l.-- ,..f- 1 ff .-pil ll ll ll FRANK JOHN DONOVAN 4.2 South llflain St., Putnam, Conn. PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL Sorlalify 1, 2, 3, 45 Clwnzisix' Club 4g Scien- tific Society 43 Intramural Baseball, Basleet- ball I, 2, 3, 4.5 IJXITSIIIIIIIII Baseball. HOWVEVER our science profs kept Red away from Fitton Field was more than any- one who knew his athletic reputation could understand. But Red's privation certainly didn't unsettle himg it was just like getting used to the breaks of a strange pitcher, and his cheery smile shone right through oxygen and the succession of chemical elements that most of us couldn't find, and wouldn't recognize if we did. When Third O'Kane and Fenwick banded together for the baseball intramurals, Red was asked to pitch and so in the interest of science, Red became, after lab, one of the outstanding intramural hurlers, hanging up a great strike- out record with what Red called his go-for ball. And unlike most pitchers, the redhead could hit. We'd like i. I..- 5 , - lii-.111 to bet right here and now that he holds the four-year -- intramural batting record, and to do this while majoring :IT in chemistry and still leave time to strike up many friend- ships Was more than the minimum expected, even from Red. 'nv 1, 'LE ii- Q! Hgh. :Y-lx 5 7 ' ,::.-: E --' - ,-,... - g il' 1n ..:-L-.4 iii t - If-' L - pgs! JAMES JOSEPH DORSEY, JR. 4 Winter Street, Worcester, lllass. ST. JoHN's HIGH SCHOOL Sorlality I, 2, 3, Day Sclzolars Prefect .tg Wor'cext0r I, 2, 3, 4j17l!7'lllIlll7'!I1 Igllfkldbllll I, 2, 33 Frzfslznzan T?dlIl,,' Purple Key 4. JIM COULD spend the rest of his days on the basketball court and never yearn for a change of atmosphere. One of the best intramural players throughout his four years, Jim's services were in constant demand both as player and referee. But his greatest distinction came in beating out many of his countrymen for a berth on the Scandi- navian A. C. basketeers. Jim was always friendly, enthusiastic and sincere. A good student, and an interesting talker when he took ,ir -F KL the Hoot, Jim was modest, yet far from apologetic. He always gave his answers in class as his opinions, as if, Well, here's what l think, maybe that's what you are looking forf' Jimls second love was the Library-if he had a nickel for every step he climbed on the way to it, he could stop right now and buy every book he ever checked out at the main desk. 1'f,'.l.llllnlmellwnlmmmnxmmiiiai. ll WILLIAM JOSEPH DOZOIS 24 East Miain St., Westbcmro, lldass. WESTBORO HIGH SCHOOL Purple I1Il'U. fllgr. 3, 4, Brmrl I, 2, 3, 43 Sorlaliiy 1, 2, 3, .EC0ll0llIiL' Club 4, Dra- matics IQ Ilztramurul Baseball 2, 33 Crusader Council I, 2, Lectzzrer' 3, Grzznrl Kniyht 41 Uforrestez' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Patcher B11.vimr.vs Sfaff. THE rhythmic beat of the jungle tom-tom and a breezy greeting of Hi-fellows introduce our Willie. He played the drum-and oh, how he played it. Valiantly he beat it while the snappy Purple and White band went through difhcult manocuvres with precise efficiency, on home and foreign sward, until the last musician, Bill him- self, stepped off the field. Red cheeks which turn the Palmolive Girl green with envy made him the unwilling target of a myriad of feminine inquisitors, but Bill never wasted time to break through the circle of questioners and search out that certain brunette-but now that they have left us for Westboro, girls, gather round and perhaps we can give you the secret. Bill had at least two fudge sandwiches at .11- the Wigwam every day. Instead of a Lucky he reached for a sweet. His curves came back and he kept his cherry : -,:.--- cheeks. Go thou and do likewise. 'il I... ..- -.. 1 4 5 ,-. .....-1 .. ,,.i-i- - ii,-1 .-ll-1 ...li-A il : . .-1- 11 H- Ill, I-,A 'M .M AX Y L ... so '- ' ' If ,, HS! ' --.11 Q!- .il sf FRED JOSEPH DRESCHER 87 Crescent Street, Lowell, Mass. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Track 2, 3, 45 Philomath 3, 1, 2, 3, 4,2 Lowell Club I, 2, 3, President 43 Frosh Reception 45 Sodfllity I, 2, 3, 4. 4, Intramural Baseball FRITZ came from Lowell with a great athletic reputation and, besides living up to it, he added to it a fine scholastic record. His first love was football, then shot-putting, but at the Cross he became a good debater and a dependable student. In Freshman year Fritz 11-f --ri: ll l ll iiiill lWlllllllllllllllllllllllm2Hullhll was outstanding on the frosh eleven and was rewarded by being elected Captain. As a Sophomore Fritz saw much action in the line under Coach lVlcEwan and received his Varsity letter. Unfortunately, due to a change in system which made it advisable for the new coach to give his underclassmen as much seasoning under iire as possible, Fritz was used seldom in his Senior year, but gave him- self as wholeheartedly as ever in practice and in the few games into which he was rushed to stop up a yawning gap. Fritz was popular, in spite of his pitiful punning- surely an acid test-and certainly in our four years here no athlete has ever profited more from the college, or has been respected and admired more by his classmates. EDWARD THOMAS DRISCOLL 82 VVoodland St., W7orcester, Mass. ST. JOI'IN'S l'lICIt'l Scuooi, ,l70I'L'l'.l'ff'7' Club I, 2, 3, Clllliflllflll Cl1ri.vf11ms DKIIICZ' 4.5 Sfulalily I, 2, 3, 43 lflT!lllU1l1flT Club .tg I1IfI'lIlIllll'lI1 Fllllfblln 4. SCIEN'1'IS'r, gentleman or what have you-and the answer is Ed. Geniality, unfailing good humor, affahility characterize one of the most popular men of our celebrated lvorcester division. VVorth and fitness for the position made him chairman of the Christmas dance but we have a suspicion that his own genuine native aliility would have placed him there anyway. ln spite of a strong love for the labs of his Chem. Dept., he always managed to he about working for some cause of seeming worth. lt isn't difficult to gauge Ed's future, for undoubtedly he'll be doing something in a place where evenness of disposition and good nature are of utmost importance. FRANCIS KENNIFF DUANE 216 River Street, West Newton, hlass. NEW1'0N I'IIGH SCHOOL Economic Club 45 Sodality 1, 2, 35 FI'68'll7l1!lII Football Teamg Purple Key 4j Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Intrnmurzzl Football, Baseball, Hocleegf I, 2, 3, 4j .dquinas Circle 45 Cheer- leader 45 Freslzmrm Reception 4. E BEG to point out the 'flWoon, the walking Wall Street Journal. He who de- serted the gorier glories of the gridiron to indulge in the bloodless hut brainraclcing Battle of the Ledgersu QIQ32-343 decision reservedj. Blind courage impelled him to plunge into the Finance course and now his eyes are bloodshot from figures. But never ,..ln- .E 4 -:ish A l 'w al WW lllilllmi-iluuvilw ll ll ll ll l .id let it be said that he forgot the duties of a friend. Who can ever forget the warm hand-clasp, the frank gaze and the husky quiet voice giving the latest quotation on American Teacup. But then that gaze would wander 21 moment .... hlarymount, Tarrytown, Commonwealth Avenue, seem to drift in on the scene for a second. Yet lVIoon was made of sterner stuff. That burning zeal to be heard, the urge to give voice that found vent only in the refectory fund then sotto vocej was Hnally rewarded. They put il megaphone in his hands, white Hannels on his suspenders -and turned him loose on Fitton Field. 'Tis time to close, all too brief. So with Joe Smith we say, Au revoir, 'lXIoon'g the suite must be cleared. You can have that ole hlorris chair, but the breakage charge goes with it. - CHARLES LEO DUBOIS, JR. 129 State Ave., Palmer, lldass. PALMER HIGIi SCHOOL Sozlality I, 2, 3, 4, Iutramuml Soccer I, 2, 35 Sprizzgficld Club IQ Aqllflllla' Circle 45 Eco- nomic Club 4, Purple Key 43 French A01111- emy 4. CH.ARI.1E OF THE WOODSU-EIS he is affectionately called by so many of his class- mates-has been one of the best liked, if less prominent, members of his class. We all have a staunch admiration for the courage that he has displayed in surmounting his natural handicaps. Few of us realize-or can truly appreciate-the manifold diffi- culties which beset him during his collegiate career. And the attainment Of his degree only serves the more to heap the encomiums of his fellow classmates upon him for his gallant and successful battle. Charlie is well known for his good-naturednessg he has been a true friend to all who sought his friendship, and these have counted it as fabulous gold. He had an ability to learn and the elusive virtue of stick-to-it-iveness, which so many of us lack, that ought to be an assurance of his future success. --,--,Q ,- EDWARD MATTHEW DUGGAN Poultnev Vermont TROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY Vermont Club I 2, 3 President 4 Sodalzty I 2 3 4 Aquznas Czrcle 4 Purple Keg French Arr11le1ny 4 LTHOUGH a ietiring lad in mixed circles Ed is quite a clubby chap among his mtxmates Sincerity and conviction combine themselves in him to make a thoroughly unaffected fellow who throws himself heart and soul into anything he does. Always anxious for tction, Ed was somewhit of a handball enthusiast, in this way filling the T if 111-4 1 1 FY97 lt?- . 51-5- , ri li l ll ll void created when he quit the Vermont countryside. The handball courts, however, did not claim all his attention out of doors, for he is reputed to know the surrounding topography more intimately than any of the other heel- and toe artists of Nlt St ames. ln accord with his quest for fresh air, Ed never had the desire to smoke. Ch lracteristlc of him was hlS attendance at the llrionday- Night Sodality meetings The few demerits he received in the four years further testify to his conscientiousness. All in 111 Ed is a rell friend, jocular, yet sincere and ever absorbed in his friends V . 4 . 7 1 ' J . . , ,. a s 1 n 1 1 A. -, C C 2 -z I c 4 1- 4 if-1 , ...,--- , ...liz . V .i.--,- - - L ,...-1 ... -.7 . . ..: , 1 -...... , - - x , , J .liifl I 1 .-l.- Q :il -, G ' . F ,il -1 . 4: c ' - ' . 4 ' . ' ... i.-..-i. c , L '- -in T.: F: ,, .1 - Ii- ... - D inn 1 -- : 1 - mr - -- ... - .1-. -1 ' i- -- : ll 1 -.: Aff' ,,.--2.1 - i :E I ' '-' 4-il' .lf- -T iii-I .. -,.-,--f .... - -- ,...,1 -- -1-- . .... ., - -l.. .- --,.,-. ,-,...- ,...1- ,...- 1... .... . ,,,.,- 1 .1 --if .-,ii -- ..... 1,- ..,.,- ,,1.- .. - 4-iii - -- '...l- I .ff - ,J ' 'f- 1 HERMAN JOSEPH DU MAS 52 Upsala Street, lfVorcester, Blass. S'r. PE'rER's HIGH Scnoor, Sozlality -I-3 PVrn'rf'xfer Club I, 2, IJlll'l?Ill.Y' Niglll fJUlllllliffl'l' 3, 45 Intramllrnl Football, B!l5!'blll1, Trrlrk 1, 2, 3, 4. MALL IN STATURE, but a giant in intellectn are the vcry words which best describe this fiery, fun-loving lad from the Heart of the Commonwealth. Though Scoops has made a commendable scholastic record during his stay on the Hill, his talents have much broader scope than mere scholastic ability. This was evidenced in Junior year when our Little Iron lVIan smashed all time records for individual scoring by gathering twelve points for '34 during the inter-class track meet. As you can see, my dear readers, few fields of endeavor there are which this versatile youth has not conquered, but stay--there is one, but one, sad to relate, which the lad has yet to master-the art of Terpsichore. lVlore space to be covered with fewer steps is his latest battle cry. This witty little man starts out with an unswerving determination. CORNELIUB IOSEPH DWY LR 715E Q2 bt Brooklyn N Y BROOKLYN PREP Sazlalzty I 2 3 4 Glfe Clllbl 2 5, Fresh 1111111 Recefblzon 2 3 4 Purple Km 4, llletm 1101111111 Club 1 2 3 PfFTIl1BlIf.l. l11te1clr1ss Football 2 2 4 1111111111: Circle 4 Slllllffllllll Soazety 4, S!'IFlIf1l Summit 4, IEFIIZPII Bal larleerv 2 4 I-Iellrmz Club I extrLord1n'us, punce of good fellows, 'md posqesoor of the moat b1o'1clly enthubrmtxc n'1ture IH the cl'1sQ No one pored mo1e over hm studlcs than Connle, 'md nobodx enjoy ed 1 Glee Club li: il 74 -I P ooo EIIIIII FY -1-41 il!!-Ei'..1.... ,::-E- ' .- ii ll concert more thoroughly Lonme c'1rr1ed his 1rrepresQ1ble enthusmem into everythmg studxeq mftdcfmp biugwump tqcltleb, Glee Club concerts, lVIet Club plznb, Hwrlem H'umon1es 'md especlallv frlendahlpb Connle elected pre med 'md no one emoyed lt more thoroughly th'1n he Bmlogx was hm mtellectuil bwnquet chemlstry experlments hm ausortment of good wmes, thuamsm became the Qparkplug, of the Bewcn Halhdeers, th'1t hot 1l'1Vth1'U tuo Whlch fewtured ntmny 1 football lillll and whlch, wlth Artle hIcEx os 'lccompanylng the1r program, b'1l'1g over the 'ur vxeeltls 'ls Tuo TXITIOYS 'md '1 lVI1nor One of the most modestly popullr fellowb 1n the cl rss, 'ln mdustrlous student, 'lnd an excellent cnte1t'uner, Conme ws '15 pr1m'1r1l5 'llu Nb ln unselfwh fuend 1 . . 4. . Q ., j , . . . 1 1 1 ' l ' 1 1 1 V ' ' V 'V 1 . 1 ' .' X . V ' 3 Y ll 3 1 ' 1 . 1 ' 1 ll ' l 1' .' , . ' . . .A 7 I . , - ' . ! , .. . K, 5 ' . Olii, HE FLOATS thru the air -introducing Connie Dwyer, harmony-man C ' L gn ' -q . . . . . . l ' , , ' QL .i - lc. . l T . ., 1 4 Y I V , , ,, lc - 1-if 1 4 c .. T: ' F r 4 ' . N 4 I ' ' ' . ', F.,-... . - I J . ,lii-iii I l - -7 1 .N I W 1 I y ..-'1 , ': 1 ' U -- ' - . -T: physics formulae his chessmen. After class Connie's en- . 'Q . 5 . 1 C' l ' A . I l ' ' .Y 5 5 5 - - f- ' V' ' 1 I , . f :- -1- ' , , - , , , n , , - C 5 l : . - . . A I -N .- '5 Q .l - 11 5,1 . 1 . . .E I ' . 2 ' '25 i -1 I ' X ' K , . , . K ' E5 A ,,, - '- ' Q' ' 1 ' 1 . 2 '2 3 l' . 2 V, HE ,. .- ...-.i E H - -1: l Il f l E iz-143 --:-i ---. .. '1- -' -' --J-4 --L ,,-::': .. -,.,. Q , A- 51-T. ' T JOHN VINCENT EARLS 318 Lafayette Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Xavnsn Uxiviiizsiw HIGH Scnool. Ubin Club I, 2, 3, 1Jl'l?.VlIll'IIf 4g Gln' Club IQ Sorlzllity I, 2, 3, 45 Sllllffllflfy Society 2, 3, 4Q lisxislant Football llfllllllgfl' 2, 3, Varsity illanager 45 flquiuax Cirrle .tg ljflffflll Chair- mmz Junior Prom 31 Senior Ball Commit- tee 45 Patcher S11l1.vz'rip!ion Jllzinager. A TACTFU1. manner and amiable personality are qualities which gained Johnny many friends among faculty and students, and influenced his election to various posi- tions of honor on the campus. A keen business man, his ability to get ads and patrons from local merchants was uncanny. Conservative, unassuming and never ostentatious were his meticulous dress and good taste, and made his selection as Best Dresser of ,34 a popular one. As manager of Varsity football Babe was the soul of dependability, his cheerful manner lightened many a weary practice session and his systematic disposal of duties made this big task seem small. Although Johnny devoted most of his talents to pursuits on the Hill, his frequent drives to town and to Northampton betrayed other in- terests neither athletic nor academic, for Smith Spring Dances and Crusader Junior Proms found him top- hatted, enthusiastic, and rarin' to go. EDWARD JOSEPH FARRELL 116 Barker St., Hartford, Conn. BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Freshman BHA'EbIIll,' flquinas Circle 45 Sodrllity 2, 3, 4jHH7'ff0r1l Club I, 2, 3, 43 I71f7'Il7Illll'Ill Football, Basketballj Vnrsily Baseball 3, 45 Purple Key 4. ED IS THE brother of the famous Dukker and also a personage in his own right. Though he has not followed directly in his hrother's footsteps, yet intramural sports testify to his athletic ability. Still, he has plenty of time for studies and as a result is an outstanding scholar. We often wonder where he Finds all this time for his extra- curricular activities and social interests. He is well known to bull-sessions where he is always in the midst of the hottest discussions. Next to sports this form of amuse- L, 4 , ment is nearest his heart. Ed is always a staunch defender of his native strand, and his Connecticut pronunciation is ever a source of amusement to his wide coterie. Ed never seems to scintillate but is always consistent and reliable, and can always be counted on in time of need. lllll illiiiiaiiiiii it -gil- gilt l ll l EDWVARIJ -I. FARRELL 4.3 Queen St., lVorcester, hlass. Sr. jormls H1011 Scnooi. Clays l'yi1'r'-l'1'1'x. .tg To11.s'l11111.r!1'r Junior Hun- QIlf'f,' ijljllilllli Cirflzf 45 l'l '0I'l'l'.Yfl'l' Club I, 2, 3, 4,9 Surlnlify 1, 2, 3, 43 lnlnmzurnl l oofb11Il 2, 3, 45 lllfl'lllllllIYll Igll.l'l bllIl 3, 41 S'ZUilllllliIlg 7l1'llIIl 3, .pg rlxsl. lfux. lllyr. Patcher. HE NIGHT-FCl'n. 9, 1933. The place-the Bancroft Hotel. The occasion-the Junior Class Banquet. The speaker-the 'l'oastmaster. -Gentlemen. lf the diffi- culty holds, then Scholastic Philosophy is in error. But Scholastic Philosophy cannot he in error. Therefore the difficulty does not holdfl With these words Ed, the Demosthenic leader of the late-arriving order of day- L. duclcers, brought light to the philosophy-hefuddled intel- - lects of his assembled classmates and banished forever '-E: the fears of rapier-like thrusts of the wily Kant. Gifted with a logical mind and a silver tongue, he more than upheld the honor of the student townsmen. Ed's ahility also to lead and his resourcefulness early ,.,,:1 gained him the unofficial title of representative of the day .. '- .ii ll- students in all activities. His wit and good humor and -- ---- . . . .. - . - : ii-1-L1 his willing cooperation on every occasmn have made it a ..-:fl -- pleasure to know him. LE- fl? 1 .. ..,., . - l-.i . LT ,111- L.: 5 5 H1511 M .!. , - 5 .-5---3-' VV 1-' sl - 19 far ,, 4 ..-,:.-- LN L .. 1 Eli: He +- '.'lf -- JOHN FRANCIS FARRELL 43 Queen St., XVOfCCStC1', lllass. ST. JoHN's HIGH SCHOOL Toastmaster Senior Class b'r1nq11et,' Pl70I'Cf'.Vf67' Club I, 2, 3, 4g I71ffIl7l1Zll'lll Football, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Club 45 Economic Club 4, Sub-Chflirnzrln Senior Re- ception 4. UIET OF MIEN, with barely a harsh note to dispel the illusion, John always re- mained the gentleman. Thoroughly masculine in bearing, his distinguished presence boded a fine mind in an equally excellent body. His was the gift of familiar reserve. Entering our midst in Sophomore year, his exceptional dialectic ability was easily discovered. As a result, debates, even in Latin, were not -1 ' beyond his realm of talent, and in the field of Aristotle his ready answers enhanced the harmony of his well-rounded- - -- ness. As he graced the festive board, in the role of toast- master, at the annual Senior banquet, we thrilled to his superb diction, tessellated with such delicate puns, and ir--1' --: sensed a firmer bond of affection, visioning for John a iii, i..l 1 ,,-,,... ,L - 1 1? score of equally successful roles in the drama of life. We ,i I . . , '-'iz' leave him to make h1s easy way to success. . if-Sri' 1: 2 ii :-'Am' ii g nnfwsllllllll - 5 E A I' f' 1, 5 ,. :e' . . - gL . -- l f' F1-.-: '?,'S': ig: : ,.. ':--iz-lj ---'- -.E-j 5 -11- -f- E YW Lo: Ill. JOSEPH THOMAS FARRELLY 16 Delaware Terrace, Albany, New York CATHEDRAL ACADEMY FI'l'3'lll1Illll Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4, FfA?.fllIllHlI Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Crusader Council I, 2, 3, 43 Sorlrzlity I, 2, 3, 4, IlIfl'Il7Illl7'I1l Baskefball I, 2, 3, 43 flqzlirias Circle 45 1lIlI'lllllllI'lIl Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple Key 4. l AF1'ER a few weeks of correcting the pronunciation of his name from Ferrelli to Farrelly, Joe settled down to the routine of football and books, and baseball and more books. An affable and-good natured fellow, he was quick to make acquaintances, and before long he was a familiar figure on any corridor, in any room. It was not until his Junior year that he began a lavish display of his so-called wit and humor, so much so that in his Senior year he won for himself the title the one- man show. It was because of his quick nimble brain and his deep, subtle humor that he was welcomed into every parlor in YVorcester, ever 'fthe life of the party, ever stopping the show. He could invariably get a house- date for himself and six or seven others, if someone had the nickel to make the call. l heart in the Heart of the Commonwealth, most IE' To sum up, let us say, that he has broken many a especially Polly's heart, that his uncanny ability to run into lamp-posts has caused many a civic disturbance, that his room has been the scene of some of the most ferocious, the most furious, the most bitter, the most fierce face powder battles in the history of mankind. li-1 .L Ei .li- illi iii ,.i.....-- Q- 110 K 7 EE il : f'.-3' K3 it 1 ' Qi!! if A .4 X4 ..... CHARLES FETSCHER 230 Beach 81 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. FAR ROCKAWAY HIGH SCHOOL Sozlality I, 2, 3, 4g Metropolitaiz Club I, 2, 3, 45 Chemists' Club 43 Scientifc Society 43 Aquinas Circle 45 Rifle Club 2. THE SCIENTIST OF '34 -this might well be the caption under the picture of this paradox among students. Above you see the face of one of the very few entirely un- worried B. S. in Chemistry men. While others turned gray Fetch walked serenely through laboratory life with scarcely a care. Came Junior year and Philosophy, and life became more difficult for our erstwhile undisturbed. He would argue at the drop of a hat, but when the pro- fessor Wouldn't admit his claims, Charlie said: What are you going to do ? It is hard to assign a proper place to this scientist-philosopher for many would be enhanced by his presence, but still the class would lay odds that, regardless of place, Charlie will still smile quietly and pursue the even tenor of his way. 'Ya-L 4-lu.-- . .Ff- 1 -i ... 1.1 -i-,.. .l :. - - - -- ' i'- -- - - - - -fi - - - .. .. - ...- ...- - .i .- -- ...--- ..- - - ,i -' - - .-- -- CAMPION PREP WILLIAM JOSEPH FINDLAN 433 Catalina Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Ohio Club 1, 2, 4, Presizlfnt 33 Plzilonmfh 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 41 F7'6A'lllIlllll Tennis, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4g Plrlyslmp 4, Axxt. Edit. in Chief Purple Patcher. BILL ACQUIRED the nickname Little Cactus in his Junior year but for what reason is still a matter of conjecture. Any attempt adequately to portray the character and ability of the representative of the clan of Findlan in such small space would not only utterly fail of its purpose, but would be unnecessary. Bill is the sole owner of many unique ideas, one of particular note being a threatened plan to form a new state that would astound the World. Yet, in spite of his constant mental activity and apparent nonchalance re- garding the matters of studies and extracurricular activi- ties, Wee Willie could easily lead you to the belief that he had elected nothing but Spelling and Writing. When not busy answering fan mail or registering tennis victories, Willie indulges in informal forensic bouts. S0 engaged, he can ride both horns of a dilemma with utmost ease, and at the same time reduce his opposition to utter nonentity. Such a man is our Wee Willie! E -. 5 u- li -1 - ,-::: l l E :iii , 752'- . E 5? -1,2- . 1.1-1 s 4' 7 i K. LQ! .QF - :.-:- gf FRANCIS JOSEPH FINNERAN 78 Jaques Avenue, Worcester, Mass. ST. JoHN's HIGH SCHOOL Wforcesler Club I, 2, 3, 43 Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 41 Purple Key 4. FRANK or 'KFinny, as he is known to his intimates, is one of those fine, but rarely found, persons who preaches and actually abides by the axiom, There is a time and place for everything. When studying and in class he exhibits great powers of con- centration, but is by no means a grind. Frank's quiet, unassuming nature belies his hidden sense of humor and fun. It is no uncommon thing on entering the Library to see Frank moving from one alcove to another, diligently If fe, searching for some hidden volume. In fact, Firmy became so attached to the Library that he spent his last three summers within its walls, conscientiously arranging books and cards. At one time Frank was a rather important cog in the workings of the Library. If industry and decency are still being rewarded, Frank is certain of his future happiness. QQ.'3lXX!llliwumurmmmamamwaiiiiii CHRISTOPHER IOSEPH FISCHER 1341 Blvd. East, VVest New York, N. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL New Jersey Club I, 2, 3, 4jS0ll11lliy I, 2, 3, 4j lntrllmural Baseball, Football and Basketball I1 2, 3, 4- I HE MOST well rounded man in the class is none other than Chris-the Brother's despair because of his capacity for food of all sorts. This adopted son of New Jersey is a familiar sight to his fellow classmates and has been the recipient of many good natured jibes. But Chris has weathered the storm with high honors. And he has much to his credit though he has been the bane of all those ,E rooming under him because of his specializations in .-3 weight reducing, notably through the medium of wrestling it and rope-skipping. All in all Chris has been a most: loyal member of the Class and many a fellow has been cheered by his hearty smile and good word for everybody. .1 -l.-'. il ll Li -- QE . .. il' f-5'-1 , mo 1'- We 1 .. -x. 1.1 :bps ., 0' ..i- - ,.,, ii? - 'W E 1,1 51-'ziti wifi 13- - 'il l Fd -gg? ,1- GEORGE JOSEPH FITZGERALD Prospect Court, Northampton, Mass. ST. MICHAEL,S HIGH SCHOOL Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Economic Club 4, Aquinas Circle 45 Philomath 2, 35 B. J. F. Lecture Team 4, Holyoke Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Purple Key 4, Dramatic Society 2, 3g Riding Club 4, flistory Society 2, 3, 45 Patcher Photography Commit- tee. HY, IT,S I-'ITZl Or is it? He's been so restless for four years perhaps he's left this page. However, he's the lad who came to the Cross with a better knowledge of Smith College than many of our collegians now possess. But Fitzie took this for granted, having matured in that atmosphere, and set out to prove that Northampton youths are trained to change from the cold logic of the debating hall to the blood and thunder battles of intra- mural athletics and back to the not-so-cold logic of the 1 corridor bull-sessions without dropping a decision. Fitz, of Course, realized that these varied pastimes could not begin to extend his potentialities, so occasionally he took time out to invade the social whirl of Worcester, or yes, even to study, still without loss of verdict. If he handles his law business as casually and as capably in later life, we'll trust him with our case any time. ll III ll l-ff l' ,.1. 1...-. ,li 1-:lf ,il- ,11- ,.,,-- ,,...-- ,-,li ...- ,, -, -' - .-f -..-, JOHN EDWARD FITZGERALD 9 East St., Ware, lVIass. WARE HIGII SCHOOL Soflality I, 2, 3, 43 Economic Club 4, .Jquinas Circle 45 Springfield Club I, 2, 3, 4, lf. J. F. 43 Varsity Debzlle .llfumzger 4, I7Ill'!1IIlIl!'I1lS 33 Purple Key 4. IN FRESHMAN YEAR John was placed in the foreign legion of Alumni, and conse- quently we did not get to know him well until Sophomore year. However from then on We looked upon John as a loyal friend and a clever student. His one night stands in Ware became as well known as his roommate's exploits in the heart of the Common- wealth, but his ability to take our good-natured kidding li -14 indeed added to our fondness for him. In Senior year John's managerial capabilities were duly - recognized and he was appointed Manager of Debates, a task which he carried out in a social and business-like manner that brought repute and fame to the fair name of 1 his Alma Mater. 5 But above all, if indeed the World loves a lover then L-T.. will the class of ,34 Cherish the memory of John Fitz. ---' - -,.. ll.. - . ,g - l-- -1-..-:L- 11 ..- t:'. QE - J' 5 5- ' I ..H 2 lil!! 1' - gi: - ..-:.-ini Q , li.-. ... e.. ' - ff -4 -ia, 4 gif' QQ' J.. mai, E 7? Q ml- PAUL ERNEST FLEMING I2 Washburn St., Worcester, lVIass. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST HIGH SCHOOL PVorrester Club I, 2, Chairman of Mu.vic Parents' Night Entertainnzenl 3, 45 Glee Club I, 25 Plzillzarmonif Orchestra 2, 3, 43 The Crusazlers 3, 4.9 Chemists' Club 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, THE CLASSICS and the Sciences are not mutually exclusive but the successful com- hining of these dissimilar branches of learning requires a particular talent that is found in few men. Paul possesses this rare quality and within the confines of his knowl- edge the Greek and Roman masters meet the solons of science on equal footing. Aside from his scholastic abilities, Paul has another distinct and almost unique claim to fame--he has removed the uncertainty from blind dates. His word, to be trite about it, is as good as his bond, and if he promises a Venus de Milo, he produces a Venus de Milo-wvith arms, of course. It seems customary to conclude a character sketch of this sort with a paean of praise for past achievements and a confident prognosis of future success. However, we omit both. The records have taken care of the former and Paul will take care of the latter. Ulla i'ffill.k,lmxlmlum mmwxmmur.. g:- ' ll JAMES JOSEPH FOLEY 401 Hamilton St., Worcester, Nlass. C1,,AsslcAL H101-1 SCHOOL Sadality 1, 2, 3, 4, lVurce.vfer Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Fl'8.Yl1IllIlII Bzlsebzlllj Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JIM FOLEY is as easy going a lad as ever boarded a South Worcester car ten minutes late for classes at Holy Cross. In his four years of commuting through snow and rain, heat and cold, he never displayed a Hustered countenance upon arrival at school. As Damon of that famous Damon and Pythias team of Foley and Powers he never lacked company. It speaks Well for Jim's even temper and calm disposition that his friendship stood up for four years despite Joe Powers' frequent puns. A bit on the dreamy side is Jim. In frosh year, Dr. D'Andrassy's references to Castor and Pollux were fre- quently occasioned by the fact that Jim's presence was truly enough in class but his mind was with his heart- far away. Let him dream as he may, he won't have much trouble riding through life with his disposition. VVILLIAM JOSEPH FORHAN 93 Lancaster St., Worcester, lVIass. SACRED HEART ACADEMY Sodalzty I, 2 3 4 Wfortester Club I, 2, 3 Associate Chazrman 0 Danre 4 Aquinas Czrcle 4 ILL was ever the student, yet as much the student of men as of his favorite subject philosophy Bill liked nothing better, we think, than to discuss psych and ethics, and We always had a discussion, not an argument with Bill No one was ever more genuinely interested in college than Bill, first of all in his it 'rr- -,iF..: -f-4,-5'.'.:-'- 1-1 nnfw llllllll FY lf-1 l ll ll H LE-g ll ,.. .1-1, ll- , - ,jif- studies He did h1s work thoroughly, and wanted it to remain with him permanently. Bill was never satisfied merely in hurdling 'tn exam, and many times we have seen him, when he had failed to answer some question to his own satisfaction, asklng the examiner at the end so that he would be satisfied Bill divided the rest of his time between his friends and the support of college act1v1ties, and in his relations with both he was dependable, whole-hearted and loyal. ' s 9 9 : , f . , 1 .1 r. f I 1 - - . 111' ii- 1 j..,...i: I U . H . - il.. c 4 g n i . . 5 . 1 L .. . 1 i- . Y .. f . ,i..-- ii.-- , T- - ---1T I.- --1 T4 V ilil : ' : ,..1 E: 'P ...- ' ,i-11 -' - Q C1 - -I ,i..-- - , ,gg ,. f- ,--: --5-li I l I .. ll it -, F-,..7 Lf 1 -...c,- . .-1 .. - ....i. - li- -- i 1217-f -,..,T- ' I 1.21 .- ,,.,-- --,.,-- -,.- .T'4 Z--,-i'..-4' ,. -I-1 j if- -' ,.-- -zf' ,..-,- - ...-1,-i : 1- .1 - Y -i DANIEL PATRICK GALLAGI-IER 234 North Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa. SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL Sodality I, 2, 3, 4j Srienlific Snfiely 4.3 Pitts- burgh Club I, 2j Penn Club 1, 2, 3, .tg Intra- mural Swimming 2, 3. l HERE INDEED is a rare personage. For in this day and age it is an uncommon and admirable trait to Hnd in one the happy faculty of being able to listen while others do the talking. All who know Dan will certainly agree that his outstanding char- acteristic is his reticence. But let it not be thought that Dan hasn't come for- ward during the course of his college career and startled :Ti his associates with some humorous remark or apt phrase. - Well do some of us remember those early days of Fresh- man year when we were gathered in an O'Kane room- bathed in the warm afternoon sun and had the privilege 2 of hearing the Pittsburgh lad tell of his twenty-five blade -ig knife, the episode of the lassoed snake, and his experiences - - 4-- .l. .i--- . 1- HS tellt 1HSpCCtOI'. ii' l ..i-l-4 ....-t 4 ---- Those who have been his companions shall always re- 1-. ,--- member him for his sincerity, for his mild unassuming it '- - ,l.-- manner and above all for his spirit of good fellowship ,:.-.:- and friendship. ' - L fig Q A 111 51. ?'1. S, 1-,- :.- sly E-E Q tid? WW Z,-N 14 LAURENCE FRANCIS GILLERAN III Farnum St Blackstone lVI'1ss BLAcKsToNr HIGH SCHOOL Aquinas Circle 4 Sanctuarj SOCI6fL 3 4 Dramatic Soczety 3 4 Sodalzty I 2 3 4 Purple Kev 4 Play Shop 3 4 II olceater C111 1, 2 3 4 UCH of the personality which lies beneath G1l's quiet and self-effacing manner Will never be known by many of us It was indeed a pleasure to be one of Gil's intimates, for among them he laid aside the self imposed barrier of restraint, and showed himself to be 'ls sociable '1 companion as we knew. rl ' -1 l' ll V1 1-1 nun IIIIIIII FY I 1 .1-1 Ll-'i i' - iTL4.q ii ll ll His diligence in working out all problems to the ulti- mate and his desire to work out into his own words text- book dlSCUbb10I'lS made him primarily the student, and student he was at all times. But sometime drop down be- side him at a baseball game. Gil can and does twist his face into more contortions than a Kansas cyclone, as runners slide, and double play balls are bobbled by too- 'mfcious fielders And 'lt some particularly good play Gil maybe it s that he forgets himself-lets out a wild yell and that s all you will need to assure you that the man has as much flesh 'md blood as any of us. 1 ., , 4 . . 4 . . V A y . ' . J . J J .. ' ' . ' '1 ,, . y I ' y x 7 y . l . . ff . . . . J ' 3 1 I 1 , , . M L ' I 4 1 '- c ' ' c 1 1 1 ' - Q li . . 1,1-.1 .i , K l,-.-,- ., K - - ' - ii? .-. i 5 V , - - I ...,,,,?-1 L..,.i . ' ff , c .. Li-1 3 . Q ' ml' '-' , A . L 4: ' v V. J -- 1 . c V . 1,-.- 5 . .- L . ,.. ' T f- .- - :- ..- -.2 -.. -11- 1 - 141- -- -' -. I ' 1 -Z ii. .. ' il-. .-- 1 il - , ,. A A '-' , ..' -,5 I I .i1 'ii ' l .: ::1- z- 1-1 - ii-f - -- ,1?- - Y ....1. .- ...-- .. ,i- .- -- .. 1 -1 .,- lf.,- 1 ,,,- ,-,fi lli - ...- ,ii- 1,-ll 1? 1.1- -1, - 1,-11 : ,-.1--1 I 11- 1 - - --' -l FRANK PATRICK GI LLIGAN 240 So. lVIain St., Ashley, Pa. ST. LEo's HIGH SCHOOL Sorlaiity 1, 2, 3, 45 Penn Club I, 2, liire- President 3, Dance ClIHil'7l1lllI 45 B. J. F. 45 Favor Clllllifllldll Junior Prom 35 flquinar Circle 45 Riding Club 45 Intrrzmzzrrzls 1, 2, 3, 45 Science flrruleniy 45 Purple Key 45 Sr1m'tu11ry Society 35 Frexlznmn I3fI.YlfbIlH,' Rifle Club 45 Play Shop 3, 4. THE wOR'1'1-I, that dwells on every tongue, no minstrel needs. This to us rep- resents Frank's true genius. One of the sun-shy pre-meds, his astounding zest for fraternity evidenced his medical soul as alive to the softer feelings, to friendship, to collegiate good-fellowship. Frank is a dilettante extraordinary5 a gentleman of E parts, he has ever lived life to its full, and no cares mar the Ionic classicism of his mien. Despite loud vents of - protest, his four years on the Hill have been a roseate collegiate couch. Social-minded and equally alert, we marvelled at an uncanny acumen for selecting Prom - pZlI'U'lCl'S. l?1 Endowed with an abundance of native talent Frank's -5- '-' bud of forensic and athletic skill was nipped by the somber grays and patterned blacks of the Lab. Not to be repressed, his splendid intramural record testihes to a - 'i- physical excellence. His ability to stay out of trouble despite an erratic circle of influence marks his fine char- acter. He stays smooth when others get rufHed5 he chuckles and chortles at the right placesg and his art in repartee enllvened many a midnight synod. A--1' .-15-7 l' l-::' ' EE l 1FAA E ' J'f . . I 5 -2 'L-Q2 Ltr- ..... A 4 f .... 7, T x 4' :il F797 1' .11- .l- 3'- ,E-:fa -iii in PAUL JOSEPH GILVARY 191 lVI'1rket St Pittston, Pa ST JOHN s HIGH SCHOOL Phzlomath 2 Leeturz Team 3 4 Orzztoriml F1nal1st4 Izztra Class Pflze Debate 2 3 Glee Club 3 4 Chozr 1, 2, 3 4 'lomahawlc 2, 35 History Acazleniv I 2 3 Purple Key 45 Sanctzzary Society 1, 2, 3 4. Crusader Council I 2, 3 4 Lecturer 4 Penn Club I, 2 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3 4 OLY CROSS may pay homage to her illustrious Senators of the past, but it is for us to treasure the singular and irrevocable right of saluting the student-statesman of the present the Senator from Pennss lv mia Have not the venerable Walls of the Philomarh resounded with his ultra-conserva- tive policles, and has not ancestral Fenwick harkened to his oratoric rl declamations? A true student of the cause of oratory, he succeeded in imbuing many a puerile freshman with 1tS possibilities of character formation, and in only this did G11 offend, for he often won his point when his opponent capitulated in sheer weariness-truly senatorial. The Senators presence on the handball courts and in the lVIus1c1l Clubs was always the occasion of good- natured bantermg-the latter activity forming for him- self many true friendships. Holy Cross is losing one of her most staunch defenders in the Senatoi, but the world is gaining a militant Cath- olic gentleman In one farewell salute, Senator- All the luck of the Irish. l ll li ll 1 ., . 7 ' -1 1 ' -fy ' y : ' 'J y J . l 1 x'r y': C f ' , . . ' ' . 7 Y 7 s 1 1 r : 1 ' s , , . 1 C . - A 'Y Z ' l g n c ' 1' I 1 - .,,li- . . ,fl . ., 3--ii - 1 1 ..l..i- ' :. - --L17 . . . . . 11- 4 4 ,-gif? . a ,.l,l . ...-1.- - ii.. Q I -...-., 1 li i 1 ,.,..... L... 4 4 i,?L-.- : 1 1.-..-i. ' c . ji . 5 ,. , : K 1. I - - -1 , , ' - - .1 -' -'- - ...,.. 1- - D 1-1 . .. : 1...- --, . : ' 1 ' :. -,: ,-f-A 1.1- - IT'--.E l :.-L.-'Z .. ,.,-- it - ,,..:z .lf ' - -14 .112 ..- 1.,l- -...... , ..--.2 ,1 ':'. ..-.-il --' 1-,i..... lf- ..- lii- -' ' -' ,,.,- ,.,-- ,,..,-- : lL I ' Q - 'ii' 11- 4 41 -1 - A JOHN JOSEPH GLYNN 3 Oxford Place, Worcester, lldass. ST. JOHN,S HIGH SCHOOL Pyorcester Club I, 2, 3, Cluzirnmn Easter Dance 43 Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 InIr11n11zr11IIJ'nse- ball, 2, 3, 4. IF A WRITER were to make a one line characterization of John it would probably be that of an angelic-faced choir boy drawing cartoons in his hymn book. All of which means that the subject in question is a serene looking soul who, under his composure, is extremely competent at getting a good deal out of life. Light-hearted and carc- free, no excess of study ever wrinkled his forehead. Per- ,E .if haps it was his devotion to things not entirely curricular L? that made him such an excellent leader of the lvorcester - Club activities. For John, life at Holy Cross meant more to him than the mere perfunctory coming and going from the Hill. Years from now without a doubt will Hnd him - still the sincere friend, the conscientious student and ,-,-ff. ' gil withal the care-free fellow of our own happy memory. -5,5 -l-- . ..-::' ..-1-Q --'T' 1-- 1 1:-E - - QE . .. l l -ff gig ' 'I I1 1:-Z-2 YSL -:-1-1-' 7 1 fl. cf 1.: 'yd ,Y -1- Hf4f'f ,, if :f , HENRY I. GORMAN 33 Hollis St., Worcester, Mass. ST. PETER,S HIGH SCHOOL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Iflforcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Swimming Team 4. ANOT1iBR paradox among this extraordinary graduating class is Hoxie. Wor- cesterite to the core, yet five minutes of rapid fire conversation With him and you will vote him a home in Brooklyn. Garrulous, and ever ready to defend his philosophy theses Cwith or Without knowledgej against all professional opposition, he made a heavy class hour brighter with his always earnest and li . ill. L . ..Zi-- ' Often witty answers to the difficulties of the day. A glimpse into Hoxie's future shows the same un- E: -:QF , , hurried and unworried Henry making life a bit brighter 11- for those who are finding the going difficult. - -E1 r 7 -1-... i-' - ,4- 2,5 E. I- '55 ,.,-,...-- -L- - - ...if- . .- -,-iii -ii --'--it ll 1-ij 2'-3 Ei mil,lWlillllliilllllllllllllu:Iiullllll ll lil WILLIAM EDWARD GORMAN Rigby St., Clinton, Mass. CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Uforccster Club 3, 43 Clinton Club 4Q Sodrzlity I, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 45 Riding Club 4. BILL has not been the most conspicuous man in the college. Perhaps this is partly due to the fact that he got off to a late start, coming here from Fordham in the Fall of '32, but an equally important factor is his naturally reserved and unobtrusive char- acter. The few who have been his close associates, however, will testify to his worth with an emphatic sincerity. In describing both the ex- E ternals of his ordinary deportment and the quality of his .: intimate relationships, they will unconsciously parallel Newman's definition of a gentlemang for all definitions - are taken from observation of reality, and here surely is a gentleman. The qualities which make the gentleman are also essential to the physician, and medicine is, happily, .1 Bill's choice of profession. , ,Tig l , ,g-':?T'-ii! -,L.. ,,... il ..-1' I ig'-',-1 , - 1... ,. IE . 4 QE. ..- 1. 'W Q i :fi-T1 ii if-ff f -' 71 -- 'al ' ' ' We gf 'rf A'-mf - Y' GERALD JAIVIES GRIFFIN , 31 Garfield Ave., Medford, Mass. ST. ANsELM's PREP Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 25 Boston Club 2, 3, 45 Frosh Reception Com- mitlee 4. IF PAUL REVERE were today to gallop through Medford, hesitating just long enough to water his horse, he might chance upon Jebba telling one of his famous tales. And after the good Colonist had unhorsed himself to lend an ear-well, he would find morning 'most caught up with him when Jebba thought it time to bring to a nearly logical conclusion his great human interest storyf' and .Ml- ,-,MM- -,Ml L-,-M-W iii- allow the aforementioned cavalier jockey to be on his way. Jebba, as thousands of followers of football will 11, T., testify, finds no greater delight than to throw an opposing .M .I 11-1- signal caller into a state of vexation by diagnosing a play before the execution, and then by clever maneuvering, be in the right spot at the right time. Many a rival club -T.-T-1' -5 has failed to click simply because they neglected to figure ? in the presence of one Gerry Griffin. l,.,--- M- E non E it : 1 ?gf.,n:i - -,L-'14,-'E' lil, , if,JtmlillknxililEntlllxmlmixaiiii JOHN JOSEPH GRIFFIN, JR. 148-I5 87 Road, Jamaica, Long Island BROOKLYN Pmav Sozlality I, 2, 3, 4, Ilifelrofmlitan Club, I, 2, 3, 4j Pll'0JlI B11.vebf1l1,' IIIIIYIIIIIIIYII Sf1rn'I.v I, 2, 3, 43 AQIIIIIIIS Circle 4, Cl'Il5'llIl?l' Cuum,'il,' Purple Key 4. I 0 THINK of Jack is to think of the personiiication of good nature. Easy going, not exhaustingly ambitious, but getting there unobtrusively Cwhich doesn't mean quietly, just the same. When he laughed, and it was often, his heart was usually in it and though walls did not bulge perceptibly, still they must have vibrated a bit. To get rhetorical for a line or so-his laugh came forth in a burst with the roar of a suddenly released geyser. Intramurals knew his pitching arm, and there was no gathering which did not appreciate his presence. In the future, so near at hand, it is easy to picture Jack finding the happier side of life, laughing at the seemingly difii- cult situations, before showing them up as not so trying L. -A g- L-,ll after all. .i-. , ,Lil ili- .., .,.... .1 - I. - :IE ,..li..... ,.. -0 ,iii- ,li-1 ,1....-- ii...- .i...L.-' i-..-.1 .li ,li- ...ii- : f F gi , I ,M 1 -- rfl' 'sw 1 ja ff -,c E 5,1334 4- JOSEPH N. GRUBOWSKI 21 I-I3 Street, Jersey City, N. ST. PETER,S PREP Blew Jersey Club I, 2, 3, 43 zlquinas Circle 4.5 Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4QP1l7'f5lf? Key 4.jS01lflllfy I, 2, 3, 4Q.FI'6Sl1- nzan Basketballj Scientific Society 2, 3, 41 Outing Club I, 2, Ifellenic Society I, 2. JOE MADE the mistake of being too taciturn in Freshman year, so after that he had to sign up with the Good Listeners Club. Four years of Silence on Pakachoag was impossible, so Joe, who could not see Kant and Spencer always being denied, took up their torch in Junior year 1 iii.- .....-.i I .. .i-ll - li-,- 'Euler L ,-41.1. -3 -....T. , --i--'..Ii .1-i - ,.i--- .. i-1-1-:fl 5 I E .... ,-,,-- '-' - ff .... - 1-Q-. ' .1 1-1- 2 x 5 gr'- .ggi l l A ill 1' i ii :. E L'i'.E-l:'- ..- ,-,,.. '..li 9 -2-:LT lf-'L ill'- - hi '1- lf'- ,l -..Q .-,l ..1.1-. ,if- ii- 17.1 ,gi ii- 1.1,- ,,,..-- 1...-1 ,...- il ,..11i ,...1-- l,..-f- i.,.?- ii ,...- ,- -I --- -..i- and earned the sobriquet Einstein Senior year rolled around and still Joe refrained from joining the ranks of the Scboolmen, daring to be an objector even on St. Thomas Aquinas Day. Nleanwhile he attended to the corpore sano by becoming all-intramural basketball center in his Junior year. In toto he is a good example of a walking ratio studiorunz. Joe hails from Jersey City but we daresay he will not confine his talents to the home town. A man who knows how golden silence really is must, of necessity, be the property of the nation. ROGER JOSEPH GUTHRIE, JR. 9 Chesterbrook Rd., l'Valtham, lllass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIO1-1 SCHOOL Boston Club I, 2, 3, .tg Clnfmisix' Club 41 1 II tram IUYII Szuillzrlzing 4. i ROGER, or as more commonly known to his associates, Rumble, spends his time between here and the tick-tock city. He acquired his nickname because he was usually to be found in the aft of automobiles hemmed in by exemplars Of feminine pulchritude who always seemed to have room for the Rog. Roger, having spent his summer traveling around the world in lumber boats, has the Lg li making of a fine sailor or carpenter and, if rumor can be -,E believed, from his other Occupations he is a candidate for - Don Iuan's vacant throne. In a serious vein, however, Roger must he compli- mented on his ambition and zeal in studying, it being 1 universally admitted that to Obtain the degree of .l-.: Bachelor of Science in Chemistry requires both. -5, ---- Rog never extended himself to make friends, but those -.,..r who sought him out found him intense in loyalty, as in :.-. ' ----' all else. Q Fi . F52 E h 111 'P':.'LT'. N 1 Z---5--Q Q4 2 p p Q xl 4 Lx 4' ..f- EDWARD JOSEPH HALTON 1456 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mfass. HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL Sozlalztv 3 4 Holyoke Club 1,2 3 4 Intnz mural Baseball 2 Ollllllg Club 2 VIIR bustling energw, unquenchable flrdor for worlt, quick to propound his views on ans subject that is Ned Often he endeared himself to his long suffering class- mates by his quite technical, but alu ays gruesomely understandable, descriptions of some biology operation just performed before the present meal. You could not persuade this ardent champion of all things Holyoke that the qpungfield Club wls '1 better and more progressive organization than his own pride and joy. After all it is a 3 ..a-,J ,.., dlsputed question my u Ly Regardless of what stand he T .-E:-. takes on the questions of the years to come, we can rest issured that the bustling Dr. Halton will always be energetic and self confident and the success he has been -l ere 'iii' 111 I wg :-,.i...- .L-:I :.l ,-.7.- l:..- ii'-' by . 9 1 a a 1 ' s ' a 3x I 2 ' ' 1 1 ' ' Y 1 K v I 7 x I e I E- - - . 4 c , 'iii - .Tl. i.. L 1 1 L iii.-lf - ,iii I l , - i i. 1 v - iii- ' .A - - ...T 2 7 72 , - .. K . : ,-ii? ,,., Z 1 S iii- i..i.- , - ,iii - ,..,., .. ..., h . ,,...,1.-1-. : ' i' - l I Q '- .:- ' T ! ' .11 - .... -1 - 1 ' T - 7 tn- -- - rr nun -- ,. 3 11,- .., 1 -1'-,- l - . J Z f' 'A - -- -1' -42 I ' I 'ni' ,-- ii ...i- ... ,..-...- 1.-, -1-, - il. - 1 , 1 vi? 1 l Y' 1. if .- ,,-1- ... -2,-,,T ' ... i,-1 .i-. .. .1 ,-J..- ..- .Lf if- ,.. ,Lf- -' ,1-. .... f: ,. ,,,1-L1 f ' I -4' ' ' JOSEPH LYLE HAMMOND 29 Nlorrison St., Klanchestcr, New Hampshire ST. JOSEPHYS HlGli SCHOOL Surlality I, 2, 3, 45 Ilmrkey 2, Bllfkffbllll 2, Sfwillzllling 2, 3, Sozicvz' 21 1l'lIl1Il'l!l?SYf'I' Club Il 2Y 33 4' FOUR YERAS have altered the shyness that was Joels and produced in its stead a suave, debonair cosmopolite. He has become well acquainted with the ways and byways of Worcester. He may best be known for pursuing the even tenor of his Ways, and un- ruflled by obstacles he has met in his path, Joe managed a tenacity of purpose with the aid of which the greatest of difficulties have readily been surmounted. Those who have not been fortunate enough to come within the circle of his likable personality have yet managed to feel the radiant warmth of that con- geniality which is his. Joe's cheeriness stayed with him in lab, in class, on the athletic field, in fact, we never saw him without it. He shouldered cares lightly, but shouldered them. lil 5 2 ..-.:'I -1--, :: ' -i-+ 1, -LL. EE . Li : 5 fs , I 5 Ei ll l ' : -, : l lll:l'l? Ili 'Y-J:-. T: N 1.1- ,ii-1 .-15 f ,L 0 Exif 9, 1 - J. BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH HANUS - 586 Arctic St., Bridgeport, Conn. NfIILLARD's VVPST POINT PREP Freslzman Football Frevhman Bflbkffllllll flllfllj Football 2 3 4 Frerlzmzzrz Track larslti 3 Diamatzc Soclefy FIBYIZIIIIIII Rf' ceplzon Presnlent of B7lllg?P0lf Club UT OF THE HUDDLL of 34 we present Bart Hanus, our fulsome fullback, who for four vears distinguished himself is one of the old rellables In Sophomore year, C Lptaln lVlcEWan was the unwitting cause of his being called the lwasked Nlarvelu when he sau ht to protect Bart s delicate Grecian nose with appropriate paraphernalia. fhls past year, Coach Anderson streamlined him by the simple process of removing thirtv pounds. - Bart has not iestrlcted his talents to the gridiron but 3 11: has become 1 prominent member of the Holy Cross : - Chapter of the barbers union, of which he is the last word Judging from the number of scalplocks on Pakachoag which Bart has tucked under his capacious belt We feel confident in predicting his coming success. R 1 11 1i nnfi EIIIIII Fl li ll - ,- :T KH rl 1' - I v: I .' , . . I Y J Y ' I f' ' , . . ' ' . . . - , 3 ' ,v - ' 1 0 , i . . . . 1 4, . q,, I n 1 . . . . . H C I 1 . ,Q . . . 7 1 1 -A 7 ' - - c t - ..-.-.- 1 lil- . Q . . I -1, 1-. N . i..-- , 1.31- Z i,1--,- I - - L ..,.,.. 1 - ': +-fl1- - l ' 1 .. 1 - .. K I , l- V , - - , -i,,l,1- ' v ' ,iii , . c . -f- 5 -': L- ,... - - .- - -..- ... i ' 1 - :Aim --.--:L ' 2 ,,..... -- -: il' -' - ,1- -. 1 ...,- - , -ag, ,. ...- :T -- -li I I I ... ,.,f- L... 1. ,f p ,,,,.. -.:. -...-,:.- f--V 1 I .: ',.,-. ,- - ,.,.- :-, , ,,.... ,.. 74- ..... .. ...- .,. ,-,...- ., ,.,. ,,,.,i -,.,.- ,,. -,.... ' -- 1 ,lf- ...f- ,,.?-- - - ,... - ,.. ,. 3 - - - -ff 1-1 I RAYMOND JOSEPH HARBECK 199 hlain St., Acushnet, lVIass. How FAMILY HIGH Scrioor. Varsity Soren' 1, 25 New Bffflforzl Club 1, 2, 3, Pl'6.S'iIlL'Ill 4j florkey IQ IIINYIIIIIIVYII Track I. RAY HAS PASSED many a crisis so successfully, quietly and cleverly that some have unfairly attributed this to his ability to move his curly scalp up and down in fascinating undulating waves. VVe others who know him say that it is all due to the work of his faithful followers. Albeit the quietest Lab. man in the 'Pre-h'Ied. class Ray never fails to make his mark. Certainly he must break the ordinary amount of glassware Ceveryone does, but Ray covers his Erlenmeyer flasks with pillows and mattresses and crushes them gently, considerate of his fellow prisoners, and leav- ing the heavy work for his less ingenious fellows. lf Ray doesn't desert the Mfedical profession for that of the Rlaxim silencer he will probably end up as a specialist in rearing quiet and clever children. 15 -1.4 5 -Z Ei 5-ZT' ,--i 552 'i 5 i 'lull , 3 fill s i Kit :....- :-,-, hir- V V 1 Q12 f-if Q ,, - ,,. 51ve?r .1 .if- fff Q ii .1--n EDWARD FRANCIS HARDBJAN 1050 Wilson Ave., Youngstown, Ohio CAIHPION PREP Beaiven Balladeers 3, 4. NEVER BEFORE in Cross history has there been such Z1 staunch defender of Western ideals, sports and women as Ed- the fat-faced Dutchman. Remarkably easy-going as a rule, Ed would at times rise to soaring heights of oratory to defend the honor of the land of the setting sun. 4-n ll llllllTlulllllulmalniiii. Cutside of these occasional bursts of temperament, he was really well-rounded enough to he an Easterner. Such was his capacity for growing mustaches, that in a fort- night Ed could make some of our forebears, whose pic- tures hung in the now-defunct refectory, grow green with envy, and he was one of the rare few who looked well with such an adornment. Ed jumped to fame as the sweet-toned tenor of the trio of Beaven Balladeersn which graced New England's air waves for some months. We will recall Ed as a re- served, quiet gentleman of strong determination with a Hair for the arts, a keen ear for music, and a deep love for the sciences. lfV1zs'1' HIC!-I SCHOOL l EDWARD CLARENCE HAROLD 76 Penhurst St., Rochester, New York Glef Club 3, 43 Clzuir 3, .tg 1,',l'.Vll'l'll New York Club 1, 2, 3, l rf'si1l1'nf of ll f'.i'lf'1'r1 New York Club 43 Play Shop gg Srululity I, 2, 35 Purlwle Key 4: zjljlllllflh' Cirflz' .tg Plzilomuflz 3. FOUR short years ago there appeared from out the western portion of the Empire State a slender, studious looking youth, who had come East to quaff the Pierian Spring of Nlt. St. James. Our first impression of Ed, namely that he was a student, was correct, for from beginning to end, the Dean's list was his quarterly re- ward. His scholastic record of unusual success during his entire four years tacitly hespeaks his sterling qualities of sincerity, intense application, and intellectual acumen. But more than this, we can truthfully say of him, that he is a gentleman. His envied record Well portrays his mental powers, his actions, his fine character. In parting can we say: We know him as a friend, we respect him as a man, and we admire him as a scholar. IE - . 'il' Q -- .l. .: l..,-.,,- ig., ij' . l . l 317.221-. ' li' 'j EE l - ,,-,-... -1-,- .5 F111 J ' 13' - - ...- f 5 Huh-1 , .-gi jiri: gl' ,-ii lin' ' -- A as at-if -... i Sn' lllll all Pri rr L-2.1- N10 mllm JANIES FRANCIS J. HARRAHY 24 Seymour St., Worcester, lx'IE1SS. ST. JOHN,S HIGH SCHOOL Freslzman Baseball' Pyorcevter Club I 2 3 4. Secretary 3 Prcsz1le11t3 Preinluit 4. Aqlllllllb Circle 4 Sodalztv 2, 3 4 Iliflfllllllllll olmrii 1, 2, IINIAL Red epitomlzes the splendor of this lad. Entering college with a prankish nature, his quxps enlivened many '1 dull hour for the wx eary Worcester students. To this happs faculty Red added the rare qualits of holding friendships, seldom losing the confidence of his many mtxmates On the baseball diamond Red was equally efficient around the initial sack and Frosh year saw him holding this position 'igunst much competition. 1,..,r-r Always hurrying 'ind loitering only long enough to cheer '1 less spirited companion, the excellence of this h'1ppv lad will be greatly missed. He thrilled us with chamcter, amused us with jests, and inspired for us a love of good fellowship. l ll ll V ll L- ,-.ll l ll - 1 '- 1 v x 'y . ' . ,' , . ', . 1 ' ' 1 9 h 1 . Q 4 1 W 1 J . in v 3, 4- cc rx ' ' 'x 1 I c 7 1 7 c - rc U ' 7 ' c 1 -Y 7 1 . - an ,- Q 1 1 I L 1 -,..,.-,- C 2 Q-1-f7 , Hg 1 , c .- K L L ,- c f. 7 4 7 l.?-- C lil- l.. ' ,-,ia- - 1-,.-.':-dl i ii : '- .1 -fl' - --u4-- '- i , ,.,- : .Ting I ' - ., f-- .glfz .- ,iii ,if 5 1,2 -: -.,.- .. - ' I ' il-LT-1' -,.,.- -i-41 l1Z 1- 1-f-' -' 1--4 332 -- ,. ll.. fi- -,,,,:- -,.L1- ll- : ,-iii : .-- .-. , ' -i 79 Summit St., Clinton, lvla CLINTON HIGH Scuoor, Plf'rn'cester I, 2, 3, 4.5 C Circle 4, Intramlzrzzlx I RICHARD T. HARRITY ss. liuton Club I, 2, 3, 45 Sodalify 1, 2, Economic Club 45 Jquinas 12,3- RICH is another business magnate-another prospective financial wizard of the class. Ever since his advent into the business and finance courses, Dick has been en- grossed in business magazines, charts, and balance sheets. Outside of consulting hours he found time to narrate tales of the one', town, and to manipulate daily, with comparative ease and with an air of complacency, 21 Chevrolet of questionable age and character over the winding trails from distant Clinton. We never under- stood how he did it imperturbablyg we imagined all busi- ness managers, especially those with such an added burden, had nervous breakdowns periodically. His record in activities scholastic and otherwise is a narrative of successful achievements. A versatile intellect, apparently adapted for solving knotty difficulties, should E l.- ..-.i ,...:J' iii?- ll.. . - 1 il-2. 11.1--1 be of great value to him. 51 .-, 52 -- 5 Fil- 5 5 MF : Y' ! K 2 .. 'III i-:E Key, 5 -L if s -I QW Lf Ag- ---- :rl- ' lui' Y' RICHARD GRINSELL HAR'l IGAN 631 Chestnut H111 Ave Brookline, lllass BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Boston Club I 2 3 4. IIIIXIT-1 Golf fran: 2 3 Crzpzam 4. Frerlzman Track Intramural Track Ihfllllllllllll Football 4. Soflzzlltg 2 Purple Kem 4 Intfzzmural Baseball Eaecutwe C0lllll1IffK? Serum Ball Illflllllllllfll Handball I, 2, 3 4 ICK eau ht u with fame as '1 sterlinf quarter miler on the Freshman relav four g P L , which ran such an unforgettable mee against Harvard in the Boston Garden. This lad, reared rn the environments of the Country Club, the American Pioneer in the Scottish pastime, then gave the Cross three years of sparkling play in Intercollegiate all 'ff . ..n: 1nl -'A 1 Q... -,.-?.:-f- Hp-T ,-3-5, .12 1 11 golf competition This success earned him the title of Captain Dick which he proudly bore through Senior V611 to the delight of 'ill the boys. The Rich has gained enduring fame as the greatest sleeper that the H111 has eve1 seen and 15 a familiar figure peacefully re- cllning undei that old green bathrobe. Dick claims that it is but Natures sweet restorern to which he has re- course, while his friends continue to advance numerous inadequate theories about his slumbers. The offices of the Four Year course, but as we all know he has success- fulls Holed Cut on each occasion and now he's teeing off 'igam Let s hope he breaks the record. 4 1 - . ' . ' 1 . . ., . . . 1 l - W r ' ' I ! .y ' y 'V y .y ' ' 4 S i 1' ' ' . . , . . 4 I, . ' l . I i 3 ' V' Q ,' ' I, 21 , . - ci yr , - C R K C I -1 C L . I . . . I I c Y C N - - T . . l . ' ca - - U - 1-.-2. 1 4 ' -.L-lin' - ' 1-i' ' ' C C .: c mu -1-: ' I . . '. - -N as 9 v -li-: - . 4 . -?- -1 . 3 ' ' 3-.il : , , 45 . . . - 4 -1- -L Deans have provided many hazards over Richard's ,ti-' u yy :: E c - if it is K 1- 1 ,' 1 ' - 'lx 4 an . ,C : -ill E - '- ' f nm 'Z ? 3 E - A-A E 'I1'.i-jf? .. : ,1. 5 :- 'iii E -lr.- Il il- -- ' L-1-. ',. : --- ... - -- - '-'.. ,llii T ' E T-3 'l J. JOHN HASSETT, JR. 253 YV. Sixth St., Elmira, New York ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY Southern Tier New York Club I, 2, 3, 4.5 Ifffllllllllif Club 3, .tg Sorlrllily 1, 2, 3, Cunfzwn- iion Drflagnle 45 Play Shoji 33 fIflIIilIIl.V Cirrle 4. PERH.APS Jack is better known as John-of course we who boast of his intimacy enjoy the more expressive title of 'lPal, and, may we add, that he is. To enumerate .lack's perfections would far exceed this allotted space. The heading of a perfect gentleman -which includes every possible phase-best summarizes his qualities. Not to overlook his serious diligence and high accomplish- I: ments, we might offer as a confirmation of them the con- Z tinuous trend of knowledge seekers ever in quest of his is advice. Always well groomed and sleek of hair, he is envied by his more tousled brethren. Also Jack has the glory of being a friend in need to many thankful socialites. l9 There is no doubt in our minds that the business world .. E-I-,i . , . - ii- IS Jacks oyster. He IS always mentally alert and has a :.1 --- decided flair for detail and precision. I-le is a serious ..-:Tl '11 young man who knows what he wants and how to get it L :l-'- -and he will. ' ..--:: H J E if-'.:'-TLZ - - ' - X l V 1 L-,. 'al -'- li ff F. - - -is 42? A iz .gf ' THOMAS XAVIER HAYES 54 East 89 Street, New York, N. Y. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL Clzeerleazlez 4. 111611611 flmrlenzy Sfrentl 5 Socletj 4 dqzunas Czlfle 4. IJ' J I 3 4 Ass! lllanager larsl!-1 Baseball 1 2 Greek Acrzzlemy I 2 Intramzzral Baseball Bnslet ball football 'Vlelropolztan Club I 2 2 4. Outing Club I, 2, 3 4 ERI-IAPS the best picture we have of Tom 18 at the head of a snake dance in the Harvard stadium with a megaphone in one hand 'Ind a piece of the goal post in the other However, in his more serious moments, me see a young man with a definite goal and an unwavering determination that will carry him far to the heights of his chosen career, medicine For many a Saturday night he spent in the sole companionship of the microscope, his dissecting instruments, or before an array of test tubes. fhe ardent New Yorker in the class, Tom is a chronicle il la-f-5 11 of thwt metropolis political events. He would change the '1d'1ge to As New York goes so goes the Nation. By no means a grind vet he is a student of no mean ,E ability Far hom being shy and retiring Tom has il sense of humor that h IS 1tS effect upon all with whom he comes in contact It can be said that in the course of time he has .lil :bg , --1 l -::- .I .-' perfected that rhetorical figure of speech, hyperbole, to the utmost To us who leave him one thought stands out: New York has lost 1 great politician but medicine has gained '1 greater doctor flfifl EIIIIII '-f:: 'E llllb . . 4 . ' , ' 1 1 - '- . I . . X , . . I . 4 . I 7 ' ' ' 7 J -' , 1 .' , . . '- ' ' 1 1 Y ' ' ' 5 - s s ' J 4 1 1 I n J 1 ' ! ! L! ! , . 1 1. 1 1 4 ' c 1 -' c - - -- I .- i - . -,- K B 1- r - .- - ' . , . - 1 za 1 1 , zz - is - 4 y . .. . I . - - : g 1 1 . - - f .1-.? r gf. 1. 2 1- - C I o - - - - - '-' -. 'T 4 1 C1 - ' f - ,- ' .-l- i -- -fl - - - - - - .-, 1 - - gpg. ..- .- .115 I I ' -1- .: - .77 ..- -5 - - :rr .J- - ,- 1 11' - - - ng-- 'i .vi -1-1: 1- --1 -. - ' .1- --fr' I f -'rl : -- - - 1'- 4..- ROWLAN D KEOUG H HAZARD Allenton, Rhode Island NORTH IQINGSTOWN HIGH Sci-rom. f1qlliIlllS Circle 4, Play Shop 3, 4, Glwf Club 3, 45 Intrzlmzzral Baxebrlll I, 2, l 1lr.s'iiy Base- ball 4.5 Sollzlliiy I, 2, 3, 45 Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Plzrfzle Key 4. REGAL proponent and high sachem of the bull session-indefatigable pursuer and trapper of the three-horned syllogism--thundering meteorite of rapid conversation- baritone explorer of the operatic wildsl Have we forgotten anything? Oh, yes, Local Boy NI. G. Here was one who could plunge into unimaginable vistas and pondcrous abysses of perplexity and return with textbook open to ,E -1 page 164, shouting the well yodelled Eureka Rowley craved self expression and got plenty of it. His '-I well-trained baritone voice was often heard at class social affairs, and not so often heard, so well did he moderate it in Glee Club concerts. For fuller muscular expression :J he played ball and played it well. .1--EE Rowley was most serious and determined about every- L - . . -1- .,... thing, especially his studies. Nothing could interfere with --' ' - them, and his convictions were hard won and as is often .-L.-. l ...-1 Q the case they were very tenaciously defended. lf- -'-'- my ' E ' -In :nv- 1.1---'-' -.. 'il t ' ali ,,,,' ,, WY ,A Staff Z, MARTIN JOSEPH HEALY, JR. 42 West 120 St., New York, N. Y. ALL I'IALLOWS INSTITUTE Freshman Foothallf Varsity Football 25 Fresh- man Prize Dehatej Sophomore-Freshman Prize Dehateg Sanctuary Society I, 2, 35 Philomath I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society 2, 33 Tomahawk I, 25 ,History Society I, 25 llletrojwlitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Crusader Council 2, 35 Chairman of Dance 43 Chairman Crusader Charity Ball 43 Chemistry Society 45 French Academy 45 Alquinas Circleg Play Shop 3. GOOD HUMORED, generous almost to a fault, lVIarty is not only an athlete, but a scholar and also man of the world, known best perhaps for the remarkable diversity of his talents. One of the youngest members of the class, he early distinguished himself as one of rare intellectual endowments. Although he was never a grind, he had that rare virtue of method and ilft of de- tachment which, coupled with a truly extraordinary bril- liance of mind, Won for him consistently the highest scholastic honors. 114 4-'-u--'--- . He will be remembered, moreover, as one who possessed enormous capacities for food, and as one whose volubility in every bull session was as great as his gestures were vehement. lVIedicine will be his profession and it is an art worthy of his ability for it demands much from its minister, but this man has much to give. - llll 'illlll ll llllllllllllrllllllllllh. if? ll MICHAEL ,IAY ROME HEARN 223 Pine St., Holyoke, lVIass. ST. JEROMl3iS HIGH SCHOOL Play Shop 45 Aquinas Circle .tg Sorlality 2, 3Q Illfflllllllflll Football 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, 4Q Pll'f'S'llIllHlI Tracl',.' Clzairman Freshman Rfrefr- tiou 2g Purple Key 45 Best lfn!w'lai11f'r. l FOUR YEARS have lent a new mellowness to the glorious baritone voice, and rounded off that final tremolo to a point of perfection that had all eight o'clock dates pacing the Worcester parlors with devastating impatience at seven fifteen. Banquet hall and reception saw salad forks poised spellbound in mid-air while even free cigars drooped forgotten at the magic of the melodious huskiness. ,: Smooth, even as the smoothness of Old Golds, that -.-E :S inimitable xavoir faire stood the unceasing strain of ador- : ing eyes and shyly caressing fingers. Yet the hair that those fingers loved to rumple could perforce become wildly disarranged in the glory of the gridiron as the slashing tackle of Top Alumni smashed down either inter- lf ference or defense with gay abandon. - .-r.-...T Bandmaster extraordinary, whose baton made a hun- - dred gentle hearts miss beat at every stroke-shining -'il ..-:zzz center of the K. of C. Dance-and underneath that fri-2' - ' manner debonair, the fighting heart that refused to 'L' .5-1-5-7 measure stature in lowly inches but in deeds of prowess. 5 I ' F ' - J 'l 5: .- ,, '-' I QM' ,..,. - sl F- i Qjfi-I' -X EDWARD FRANZ HELLWIG 9811 Newton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ST. JoHN's PREP Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 B. .l. F. 25 Ohio Club I, 2, 3, President 45 Intramural Baseball I, 23 Intramural Basketball I, 25 Aquinas Cirfle 43 Scientific Society 45 Aviation Club 3, Presi- dent 4g Purple Key. ERY CLEARLY We remember our first meeting four years ago. There was nothing timid about the Way you set about the business of becoming a Freshman. From the moment you dared to heave a traveling bag onto a complaining bed, We knew that this was no ordinary man. This belief Was proven in subsequent feats of strength during the year. And then in Sophomore, when you set about storming New York, that city sensed a dashing, happy-go- lucky man from the Midwest. It is a matter of history ,,f P-, how you favored the fair sex, much to the discomfort of the gentleman next door. In Junior year, you set about that business of labora- tory Work and throughout Senior year you dissected frogs, rabbits, etc. And now you start back to the West -we'd be surprised if you didn't hitchhike-such a man you are, confident, resourceful, adventurous, opti- mistic. illlkllwminimamnsiminmsiiitly ll JAMES CAREY HENNEBRY 159 Lincoln St., Framingham, Nlass. FRAMINGIMM HIGH ScnooL Boslon Club I, 2, 3, 45 flquillns Cirvle 45 Economic Club 45 Pliilonmfll 2, 3, .tg Srulalily 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Plislory Society 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Infra- IIIIHYIIN 1, 2, 3, 4. AND HERE, dear reader, behold the physiognomy of one who is ever at peace with the world-one who mistook the words of Shakespeare, Sleep on, Nlacdufff' as being addressed to himself. But stay! Never let it be said that James Carey did not arouse himself from his peaceful reveries to defend his beloved Framingham and its puddle- jumping buses. No politician ever argued his point more emphatically and less convincingly than does Jim on the beauty of the old home town. His major opponents won a signal victory when Jim grew too fond of the Hill, at times in Senior year, to leave it even for Framingham. JOHN HOWARD HERBERT Mt. Pleasant Pkwy., Livingston, New Jersey Rncis HIGH SCHOOL Debating 3, 45 Illetrojmlitruz Club IQ A7610 Jersey Club 2, 3, 4j Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 45 Drrmzatics 3, 45 Arjllinns Circle 43 Purllle Key 4. I HE RURAL outpost of Livingston, N. I., a far cry from the bustling borough of the Bronx, is too small a town for Jack's cosmopolitan tendencies, so we are glad to hear he will again be bound for the Big City upon graduation, where he may rub elbows with lWanhattan's millions. 34:4 --P llll will lllillllllllllllllllllliinh Jack, being somewhat of a globe trotter, for he has spent time C011 no, we don't mean a sentencej in Georgia, Arkansas, and Saskatchewan, really should know by now where he wants to live. Ever a man of many moods, Jack responds to chiding from a prof by achieving honors for the term. Disdainful of outdoor activity, his principal exercise was had in strolling off on a solo excursion to spend an eventful eve- ning in the pleasant parlors of Worceste1 s social set. Jack's greatest fame, however, lies in his ability to re- kindle the waning enthusiasm of the late sessions on Top Loyola. It was never too late to hang on, the lads agreed, when another of Jack's human interest stories was in the offing. FRANCIS WALTER HICKEY 54 Upsala St., Worcester, lVIass. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Science Club 2, 3, 4QS01lllllfj' I, 2, 3, 45 Ufor- cesler Club I, 2, 3, 4g lntr11m1n'z1l Foolball I, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, .tg Rizliny Club 45 Rifle Club 33 Philomrzlh 2, History Society 3, 43 Tomahawk Staff 1, 25 Pm-ple Key 4. i A SUPREME love of living best characterizes Worcester's leading exemplar of poise. Keen to the point of austerity Snake Hips never missed a detail of the less academic interests of the campus. He it was who initiated many into the city's more glamorous byways. Flushed with the radiance of New England Springs, 5 gilded with the plate of fashion, eager to listen and equally as eflicient in commanding attention, Frank was a well -- known figure on the campus. In his social tendencies Franlc's exuberance was seldom rivalled. Gracing the ballroom with an ease at which it Terpsichore did often blush, his charm with the Wor- E cester debs was unmatched. Interested in life, love and --i success, we predict for Frank distinction. :-.T--'ST' - ET' --i .TL -l if-1 .-- fi-' ,ii 221- 2 1:1 :FE ' li- S. ? gl I fax 'f' Iii' 4f ' -j- AUSTIN FRANCIS HOGAN 1531 lXI'un St Worcester, NIass IOHN s HICH SCHOOL lsszstant Cancer t Plulharmonzc Orchestra Ilflzutez 2 3 4 Lzbrarzrm 3 4 Sodalztx 1, 2 3 4 Pyorcester Club I 2 Z 4 dqumzzs Clrcle 4. Intmmufal Tennis 2, 3 USICIANS are notoriously impractical 'ind when we come upon one who combines a goodlv amount of genius with an equal amount of executive ability we are naturally astounded In Austin We h'1ve that r'1r1ty, for he not only plays and sings but has, for three years, served the musical clubs as Asslstant Concert lVIaster and Librarian. 1Ar'H 4-1 - l--rc -14 I'1f1f Il lllll r-rrp JE it CII'- P l ll ll ull in IgwmutiumtmmnwmmuumunauumMy -f' .y 'l Ui l' 1 llnll lll lnlsllll I 'llll Z ill , I la,vln-uxaxlmt l.t...t s Q Elther of these positions requires both musical knowledge and personal mdustrv and, needless to say, the combina- tion requires a man of exceptional calibre. It IS not difficult to foresee a career for Austin in his chosen Held He has numerous talents other than the muslcal, talents that will earn instant recognition in any e T HO MAS FRANCIS HOGG 8 Birchfield Road, Edgewood, R. I. LA SALLE ACADEMY R. I. Club I, 2, 3, Dance Cvlllliflllllll 45 Eco- uozuir: Club 4, flquinas Circle 4, Intramural Soccer I, 2, lllyr. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 Purple Key 4. H-0-G-G, Hoagl This dulcet cry ringing: down the corridors of O'Kane intro- duced us to the youth who was to be a popular member of his class and the Glee Club. Tom took up his six feet of space wherever he went-be it on the frequent trips to Regis or the Rlusical Club's hops about the country. XVC suspect Cll1'I'lf1Il'Z lu fwunze might be applied to the former, but that's scarcely letting 11.- you in on a secret, is it? He intensified his interest and energy by moulding - somewhat doubtful material into a highly efficient soccer team, on which he played fullback. His acquaintances were many on and off the campus. ...Q ..- il.-1 Always diligent, careful, and conscientious in studies, ,1- he has garnered the harvest of knowledge, and accord- -T1 ----- ingly his plans for the future are very dehnite, but we'll .. -il-'- .,.- .1--' wait until you hear about their accomplishment. .-:1 ----- IZ. -- QE . ..., ,li-1 ,ii-1 1.1.1 ll- i uh 1 'll' ill' Z H ff' ,gf 4 M E sg 'Ill ifg'-Li LEE . - L-.---..-3 E sl ' -,. 'Xa Lf- .- .... 1, - ' gf s e EDWARD JOSEPH HOLLAND, JR. 3428 73 St., Jackson Heights, Long Island ST. FRANCIS XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL f1VIEl'7'0fJOIlfIlll Club I, 2, 3, ClllIll'7Illlll 45 Philo- matlz I, 2j Aquinas Circle 41 Play Shop 45 Tomahawk Ij Intrafnurfzls I, 2, 3, 4. SNOWBALL fights on Fourth Fenwick, Second Alumni to N.Y.C. in 4. hours fa la Baldwinjg the Third Alumni Foreign Legionug the dreams and plans for the Diet Club Dance from Top Loyola. What? These mean nothing to you? Then step right up and meet the character behind them all. Put a moving force, an efficient cause, behind the above facts, sprinkle among said facts a thousand and one inter- esting exploits-explorations of the far reaches of the lfa ,,-Q Bancroftg frequent journeys to Boston, Connecticut and other out-lying postsg the Frosh receptions Cremember the ballet dance and that infinite vocal rangej-bring all these and more together and you have, in some small measure, met the gentleman. Four years may seem a long timeg but when a scintillat- ing wit and social satellite Call rolled into onej starts making time Hy-it flies. And so since man is a social CT' Q. :s UQ A O l 'Tl T' Us 1: ... ..- -. 4 3 :x SI E' G U7 :- T-3 ... .- N se -U fb 0 FY V3 o O : f'f' o ffl f'U 0 ll fiiillll il llllllllllllllll lll,llilwua:lwuli1 Eddie, the lawyer, still Eddie the man. i. il ll PAUL H. HOLM BERG 79 Chester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN PREP Clzeez-leader 45 Economic Club 4.5 ffquinas Circle 4j Sodnlity 35 ll-fvtropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4.5 Intrfzmurals I, 2, 3, 45 Purple Key 4j Purple Patcher 141111. lllgr. 4. IF YOU can visualize tranquillity incarnate surmounted by a defiant shock of straw- colored hair you have a far better picture of Paul than the above. The calm of the man is amazing, so much so that the proverbial cucumber is the most excitable of vegetables by comparison. Whatever Paul does, he does deliberately and efficiently- and a Dean's List without his name is a pure possible. As a side light on his character it might be well to men- tion that accounting, the intricate bane of the business student's life, is a Uthing of beauty and a joy forever where Paul is concerned. It is only sporting to warn the Bulls and Bears of Wall Street that this curly-headed wolf will soon be prowling between the River and Trinity Church and they will have to choose religion or a bath. JOHN JOSEPH HORGAN IO Arch Ave., Haverhill, llflass. ST. JAMES HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football ,' Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Captain 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 42 Purple Key 4, Sodality I, 2, 33 Boston Club I, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 45 Patcher Art Staff 4. F rash man Baseball ,' A LIKABLE personality, an ability in several activities and a consuming interest in one-these are the qualities sometimes said to mark a man for success, and these are the characteristics Johnny has shown us for four years. His wide smile, his jaunty, friendly air, and the lusty 11+ !FT! 'iiiixllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllltmm1will Hi of greeting have won for the redhead a position of popularity on the campus. But we could never begin to write of, speak of, even think of Red Without simultaneously having in mind his first and ever faithful love-baseball. The diamond was his home, and he was never more in his element than while cavorting about Fitton Field, wielding a Ruthian b-ludgeon at the plate, or crouched behind the batter, barking encouragement and enthusiasm to the team. Red's value to the varsity was attested to by his election to the baseball captaincy. Red has all he needs to be a success in his chosen Held, professional baseball, and he takes with him the best Wishes of '34. i' BERNARD JOHN H OUSTON 365 Hickory St., lYIount Carmel, Pa. MOUNT CARMEL HIGI--I Sci--1001, IJFIIII Club I, 2, 3, 43 Surlzlliiy I, 2, 3, 45 F1'e.rl1111f111 Dfllllfillg Clubj I1QIlfllIl5 Circle 45 Illfflllllllflll Baseball I, 2. UP FROM the heart of the coal mines rose a rugged Pennsylvanian, who was destined to achieve great things at Holy Cross. Numbered among his most versatile accom- plishments is the art of lying in such a posture as is most conducive to sleep. This talent served him well during his four years on the Hill. VVell can we say that Doc can hold his own with the best of them during the waning hours of the afternoon. Outside of that professional, Hartigan Doc', is fighting for top honors, but despite this, Bernie has never missed a night-club session in the washroom in the wee hours of the morning, arguing the pro and con of varied disputed topics, while during brief respites in the conversation, he took particular delight in throwing water on his arch-rival in the world of dreams. But for all that Bernie was an industrious student, a pre-med-no further recommendation is necessary, but here it is-often, even an honorman. CHARLES EDWARD HOYE, JR. II Adam St., Taunton, llflass. ST. lVlARY,S HIGH SCHOOL Boston Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baselmllj flquinar Circle 43 Soflality I, 2, 3, 45 Scien- . tiff Club 41 Purple Key 4. CHARLES E. HOYE, JR., with strong emphasis on the Junior, makes himself con- spicuous first by constituting the entire Taunton Club of Holy Cross. Although a member of the Little Men's Club he manages to make himself heard if not seen. Charlie is a staunch advocate of nightly scholastic disputations on trivial matters and can usually be found reclining, if not in the most com- fortable spot in the room, in the next best, but always at ease. His peculiar pronunciation of law-r and .14 ,., draw-r seems to indicate a schism in the Boston Club. Burdening himself with pre-medical course, the com- pletion of laboratory on most any afternoon finds Charlie looking forward to a Wee nap before supper. His per- severance coupled With his ambition should bring him far in med school and medicine. ,.,.... :,.- 1,- ,iv ..,1 --' 1...- .ii ,., ,.i. l.. ,,... ....... - ...,i 1,1 ,... 1- 1,-.. ,..-,., ..- -1f ,.- -if ii. ...- -1 l.--f - GEORGE FRANCIS HOYT 217 White St., Hartford, Conn. BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Secretary of Science Club: lf. J. F. 2, 3, 45 Sudnlily 1, 2, 3, 43 Playxlmfm 3, Sanrtuary Society I, 2, 3, 4.3 Leelure Team B. J. F. 45 Aquinas Circlej 1llfl'lIllIIlI'Ill Hllllllbflll, Swim- mingj Iiixtory Socieiy 4.5 Irl'l'IIl'll 1'1lYl1iL'IIl.1' 4g Hnr'tfo1'd Club I, 2, 3, 4.5 Uuliny Club 3, 4. HAIL the prince of globe-trotters, the rajah of ramblers! Hail the teller of tales, the spinner of yarns par excellence! ln travel and interesting experience, George bids to rival the perambulatory crown of ancient Ulysses and the escharotic adventures of salient Sinbad. With nowhere in general for a destination this modern nomacl has to his account an itinerary which proves as fascinating as it is long and as long as one cares to sit and listen. ln becoming a part of all that he has met, George ac- quired a cosmopolitan air and an outlook on life that is cheerful. His mien well expresses his make-up, a com- plexity of those rare qualities and cardinal characteristics which make him infallible as a genuine Hfidus Achatesf' ln the class-room, an outstanding scholar, expert in repartee, skilled in eliciting the finest of philosophical distinctions, a peer to anyone in a battle of wits and seldom a loser, outside the class-room, a true confidant, -peculiarly proficient in handball and rummy. THOMAS JGSEPH KEATING 310 Division St., Schenectady, N. Y. SCHFNECTADY HIGH SCHOOL Intmnzzuzzls I, 2, 3 4. Sllllffllllfl Society I, 2, 3 4. Albany Club I 2 3 4 E CALL HIM Cavern because he lb always yawning. Now I lay me down to sleep is for thls young man a prlmarx principle of the natural law. He is always horizontal. Sleep 1S oe s feast of life His hardest job known is to act llke '1 grown-up man since his boyish features and whiskers that refuse to grow militate to a considerable degree against him. No one will believe that Joe is twenty- three and works in the Gen. Electric. He holds also an : ,ir P- AAA B CAII American Altar Boyj with a potency for 'm M D After four years of endeavor he has just com- pleted 'L great battle against Stew Leary and Patch IWC- Govern for a place on the Loyolafs ball team. With the 3,-if result that 111 three were benched. But ah, the inner man. Without that wan and sad- dened flce 'md from without those doleful eyes reflected the heart of the boy who unnoticed and unsung has kept pace with all of us. We trust that some day in a moment -,, of ICIHIDISCCUCC, though time and space separate us, we shall recall to mind one little Joe-one of the finest A l ll FY -1- h li'-1 l::-- I:-L. g- ' . ,. y 5 3 3 'i Y s J J ' wx .NK 1, , I . -Y . . ' J ' . ' . . . .i 5 . I :' Q - 1' 1 L-,iii C ' E --lf 1 T -3 Y . . . , l C :....f- i 1 if . - 'LE 2 . in - , if-If iii friends we've made. E : -- -'- E finf 2 ' A 5 -' E if - I I l - - :-. zf.:-jf? E -- -:':'-fl-L -Q - -,-,, g Q p F - VVILLIAM EDWARD KEEGAN 342 Nfain St., VVarren, Rhode Island W'ARR1zN I'IIGI-1 SCHOOL Emu! I, 2, 3, Lender' 4j Plzillzrzrrlzorlic Or- clzeslru 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, Leader 3, 45 Rhode Island Club I, 2, 3, P1'e.s'i1le11t 42 Sll7lCf1l!ZI'y Society 2, 3, 45 Clrezzzistsi Club 4, Sorlality I, 2, 3, 4j.7l'fll5iCl1l Clubs, Sec. 25 Junior Prom Chair. Illuxic 35 Purple Key 49 Dflllllflfilfb' 33 Froslz Recep- tion IQII1lI'I17llllfllIS I, 2. THINK of a never failing good nature, a happy disposition and a smile that refused to remain hidden, that's Ted. Beneath it was a seriousness of intent and determination of purpose which carried him through a difficult course of studies with more than average success. In spite of tl1e demands of science, he still found opportunity to excel regard to this that many a heart was saddened because Li the curly-haired baton wielder of the Crusaders refused - to leave his post to tread the dance floor, though Ed QQuartetD llloline snarls that Ted started the rumor himself. L European travel presented Ted the gavel in the bull- -lf session, conscientiousness gave him a voice in scientific L .-2 discusslon, sheer ability led h1m to the fore of the ranks -- l-4, of Purple musicians, good fellowship made him deserv- .:-. ' ... edly popular. E 'Q , r 11 - J .. i LEE -f n 5 t. 1:1 .-L:-.E ii? E-I - ' .lf- 1, sl W ff - ':-T: , 4 ...- . We in every musical activity on the Hill. Rumor doth say in S ,5 .... 4 -1,1. ...L.Lf-,- ,-H, F-f- 5 l ,... ,iil . -ll ,,i. 1.-. ,l1,T.1 l ii- JOHN GREGORY KELLEHER 25 Abbott St., Greenfield, Nlass. GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Economic Club, Treaxurer .tg flquinas Circle 45 Freshman Debating Societyj Sodality I, 2, 3, 4QP1ll'P1e Key 4jI'IOly0k1? Club I, 2, 3, 45 Izztrmnurals I, 2, 3, 4g Purple Patcher Adver- tising Board 4. NAME a baseball player, and Jack, whose height and agility greatly offset his lack of breadth, will tell you his batting average, for he is a sporting encyclopedia. No doubt this computation of data most likely accounts for Jack's versatile ability which is exercised in the perplexing pastime of juggling debits and credits in accounting. Jack's exercise during the past year was composed of the strenuous breaking in of Freshmen into refectory posi- tions. Not content with these arduous calisthenics, 4111 f 1 Greenfield once more became an enthusiastic devotee of winter sports, but We surmise that those Saturday night engagements which immediately followed were the causa finnlis of his trips to Crystal Pond. ln spite of all his diversions and frivolities, Jack main- ? tains his equilibrium by being among those honored on the Dean's List. ,il Ili E Nfl funm iii E gf? 2 - ,...-.,.- - iif . - -,.-,-, 2-2 5 571 Pl 'EL-'EI-.-1 f,:.',--i' l ll 'mil A illlllllllllll ll lllllllmui-new HAYDEN WOODS KELLER 22 Darlin St., East Hartford, Conn. EAST HARTFORD l'lIGI-I Sci-tool, Efouomie Club 45 Plrlrtfnrrl Club I, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Cirrle 45 F7'lfSllIIIIllI Bll5l'b1lll,' Rifle Club 3, Riding Club 33 Ilzlramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 IIllI'IlIIlIll'lll Football 3, 4. ED CHE COULDN,T tell you himself how he came hy the name, set out for Holy Cross to be polished in the arts. Having a good training in youth, he quickly adopted himself to the Ratio Studiorum. Among Jack Reed's ball hawks he began a career which, continued in the intramural field, was to gain for him the name of Coach.', In the interest of humanity he took up and dropped the study of medicine although he still continued to administer to the whole corridor with everything from aspirin to Baby's Breath Talcum Powder. With the death of a doctor, a lawyer was created. Immediately he received bids from bull-session clubs where he distinguished himself as Chaplain, Historians differ as to the cause of his sue- cessg some say it was his list of maxims, others his indc- L. -3-fl ,,-1.1. ..1..l.-1-,i il.- .ili- pendent nature, and still others his habit of studying in the -' ,iii-.-' spacious halls of Dinand Library. The fact they all admit, :'-'- l the Hhown they do not attempt to explain with certainty. '? il,-1 ,.,...i--- 1.-11.1 .ill- li,- -f:. 1 1:-:- ,...-1 Z ..-1-' W r ll :mx ,t ir , Hill' lg ,,,,,,,,1,, E lrlgli lliiiii lu it ll 'lloi.iif.'fii in llralgf-.el up I THOMAS J. KELLY Fairview Ave., Lenox, lVIass. LENOX HIGH SCHOOL Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Ecolmnziv Club 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 4. I OM BROUGHT to Holy Cross the breeziness of his native Berkshires. He soon be came acquainted and his characteristic chuckle was a signal that another of his prac- tical jokes had been successful. For Kel loved a joke more than anything else unless, perhaps, it was sleep, at which he was most proficient. His victims, try as they might, could I1Ot avoid laughing, for Tom enjoyed it so thor- oughly. Never was there suflicient revenge, for he laughed just as heartily when the joke was on himself. lf Although Tom gave the appearance of slow motion,', he tackled his problems with a tenacity and concentration that we all envied. Tom's consuming passions were baseball and horses. On these subjects he was a veritable encyclopedia. His sunny disposition fits in naturally with his outdoor com- plex. But, finally, the trait that we always associate With Kel is his sincerity. Here's luck to you, Tom. f?l,l,lllll,i lllllllllllll 1:--mm q,.-:z I I 2 ' ll l P Foofbzlll 3, 4. l 59 Ilfladison Ave., Hartford, Conn. S'r. ffl-IOIXIAS SIZMINARY WILLIAM PATRICK KELLY Ifl!!'ff0l'I1 Club 3, 45 zilqllilllhl' Cirrle .tg Rifle Club 41 Ixirliuy Club: 1fll.Vl'bIlH .tg Iufrzzuzurrzl SOME ARE BORN GREAT, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. That Bill achieved greatness is attested to by any of Loyola's binocular spec- tators who have seen him romping about left field to rescue many a healthy drive from the far off recesses of the babbling Blackstone. Klany a Homeric journey is recorded by opposing out- iielders when our Lilliputian lead-off sets his camera eye on the white sphere. Bill's home-run record has not registered merely because of his Herculean club but rather by his consistent ability to judge the distance home every week-end for the last two years. Details concerning his interests in Hartford are strictly speaking not apropos of this discussion. But our concern is with his genial disposition, his jovial nature, and exemplary diligence. XVell may the Capitol City receive him in its midst, an honored son and one destined to augment that record of his with the days that are to come. :E 5 .T. -4 .- 1. ..1.- i l..- ,. -. .:.,...i:- .. : .if- ,1- -1 ,,..' ..,. ,,,, fi' QE .if ,-1-.i i...- - ' : - 'T it Hitt -M 5 ,J 'Ill i'.'L-ILE LFE . '- - 91.1.1 5. 2-,,,..:- it We far ,... i.1 'lx iq ,.,.-- r- gs EDWARD ALOYSIUS KENNEDY, JR. 77 West 83 St., New York City SETON HALL PREP Purple Patcher' Ediior-in-Chief 45 Patcher Junior Editor 35 Tomahawk Columnist I, 2, flsff. .zlflllllllgillg Editor 3, 45 Sozlalily I, 2, 3, Consullor 4.5 Junior Prom Publicity Chair- man 35 lnlraznurzzl Tennis and Football I, 2, 35 F7'EXl17llI17Z Tennis Team, Varsily Ten- nis 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4jP1H'j5l6 Key .tg Ijllllfllllllfll 2, 35 Freslmmn Debatingj fllelrofholitan Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROLL THE DRUMS and blare the trumpets! The Editor-in-Chief approaches. Grave of mien, scholarly of thought and dignified in appearance, he has handled the most difficult position on the campus and come through the ordeal, 'tis said, with mind and body intact. That achievement, be it known, is an excellent indication of the calibre of the man with whom We are dealing. But do not be misled by what we have said of Ed's serious natureg he has another side to him that glows :Tr T , with a good humor that makes the trying seem pleasant. Well rounded, steady fparticularly in l'affaire.v zle mfnrj, versatile, gifted with intelligence and that rare quality called common sense, our Editor has talents fit for any task. Ed's ambition for the nonce is to make up for a year's loss of that ingredient that knits up the ravelled sleeve of care. That matter taken care of, then let the captains of law, real estate, or the press battle for his services. iiiilll l lllllllllllll lllllllll 111' ll - I: ll ll JAMES MICHAEL KENNEDY 3 Channing VVay, Worcester, lN'Iass. NOR'I'fI HIGI-I SCI-1001, ,l'70l'l'I'.VfL'7' Club I, 2, 3, Cvlllliflllllll Pllll'0II C0lIlll1iff8l' lfnsfrfr Dance 4Q Smlnliiy I, 2, 3, 41 Inlranzzuwl lirzxkrtbzlll, Frmlbnll, l3Il.Vl'bIlH 2, 3, 45 Ifilff-l,l'tf'.K'iIIl'lIf 3, ECllIIllllliL' Club 3, 4. FROM cosmopolitan Worcester came a lad by the name of Kennedy to win by his friendliness, his intelligence, and that part of his wit which did not run to puns, a prominent place in the class. Jim, as long as we knew lliln, was a personiiication of the art that conceals art, from his ability to rate ninety and over, though never seeming to be interested in studies, to his practice of loos- , ening classmates' chairs for solo flights, while maintain- .: :S ing an air of complete innocence. 1' In matters of academic work, Jim was an authority. Few will soon forget the philosophy repetitions in which, at a breathless pace, he recited complete theses from memory, even unconsciously making the motions of turn- -1' iii? ing pages. Personally, he was an interesting chap, chang- L -- l1 1,.i1 ing at a moment's notice from a serious discussion to - ' --lf - -c uproarious laughter at something which appealed to his ..-:. ,1-. typically Irish sense of humor. This debonair day-hop '- -l- :,x: li -5' , we have known as a valuable classmate, the type who ,,.--l- will be remembered. 5 5 I 5?-1'-'J 3 . . w -- El-EL sl :- W ff ' 44 jj-,.,, ag.q422f, u -Q.. X 'L-x ,ln PETER JOSEPH KENNEDY 77 West 85 Street, New York City SETON HALL PREP Frosh Prize Debateg Class Debating Team 25 Plzilomath 2, Vice-Presizlent 3, Lecture Team 3, Executive lllember 45 B. J. F. 25 Toma- hawk Columnist I, 2, 3, Eflitor-in-Chief 35 Purple Staff 3, Columnist 45 Helleriic Alcud- emy I, 25 Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society I, 2, 35 Play Shop 35 Riie Club 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Cl1oir3, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Team 3, 45 Freshman Reception 4j Purple Key 4jMHff0P0llfHl1 Club I, 2, 3, 45 Patcher Tlzerne Editor. PETE-the dreamer of dreams and singer of songs, the mischievous, the witty, the light-hearted and lovable. Varied are his talents-this poet-athlete was the demon fullback of the Hlvlugwumpsf' the harmonious tenor of the Glee Club, the ear-bending debater, the journalist, the fair-haired poet who forgot a girl's name but remembered the color of her eyes. lldethodically unmethodical, Pete would stroll in late for breakfast, lunch and dinner. He was the particular haunt of the lldusical Club Manager and foremost among the members of the Owls Club of First Loyola. When he found time to write for the Purple and keep himself on the Dean's List no one ever knew but the facts show that he did. It is his proud boast that he was able to dance with his eyes closed, avoiding other dancers and the stag -if IALL-1. line by remote control and his pet ambition is to travel slowly around the World Writing as he goes. Pete is the S- ra 5 5. UQ fi 5 'U :J E 9 M.. F9 ::r' FD U7 -. :z O U3 Fl Ffh 5. Q :1 F' till flflll ,llalllllllillllskl illllllixxnu li f ll HERBERT JOHN KERR 183 Franklin Ave., Chelsea, hlass. S'r. JOI-INiS PR1sPARA'roRY Scuoor. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club I, 2, 3, 45 Illfffllllllflll Ifockey, Football, Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 filflllilllli' Cirfle 45 Economic Club 3. H ERE is a paradox in the person of Chauncey of Chelsea. He is quiet but loquacious, oblivious but alert, serious and yet a dry, potent wit. But there is one characteristic that is not contradicted, he is the very soul of imperturbability. The boy actually thrives on Deans' summonses, demerits, and other major catastrophes of a student's life. But he has one fear-that he won't quite get under 1 the wire some time at the refectory. Herb is Brother lWcCarthy's last customer at every meal. - His other distinctions+the class owes undying grati- tude to him for supplying it with the current Fortune', each month. To our embryo financiers he has been in- valuable. Also, in his proclivity for sleep his friends say .3 he bows only to the Golf Captain, which makes him Ls. -i- .ii-1 .i...i1- . --, l,-,. almost a somnambullst. -1- ii... . . i --- A summation of his character was once done by .1-..-. l ---- Horace when he wrote of the chap who would stand E ' i unmoved if the world were tumbling down upon his :-:Ili head. I : . r -, B? LW J: ' it W4-1' I - z H - tiff- THOMAS JOSEPH KIELY 2 View St., VVo1'cester, lllass. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL PVo1'c1'sfer Club I, 2, 3, 4.5 SOIIIZHI-l-' I, 2, 3, 45 Clwrzzistr' Club .tg Band 2, 3, 4. ROLL OFF, '1'0Ml', bellows the Drum llajor and the Football Band swings into one of its intricate formations. For four years this fellow paraded in1 the outside line of the band where all could View him and if we recall that our best is always put on the out- side for all to see then do we know Tom's value. Not much was heard from him when he was not behind the drum or giving a seminar, but small is our wonder when we realize he was one of those fellows who came and went with the changing of the guards from -.2 ,f PT day to night, viz., he was a HS. man. Then, too, Tom had to save himself for that exhausting daily hike from atop Vernon Hill to lVlt. St. James and back again. To do this daily for four years, coupled with the tasks of the B.S. course and playing in the Band, is sufficient proof of any manls determination and ability. illlimillmmmminmmaiii...iii ll HARRY WYNNE KIRWVIN 315 Convent Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Risers HIGIi SCHOOL Plzilonzafh I, 2, 3, Prrfsizlrfnt .tg lfixtory Soriely I, 2, 4, Prexizlzfzzt 3, 'l'omahawk Staff 1, 2, 4, Sorlalify I, 2, 3, 45 Drfzmnfir' Sncireiy I, 2, Sevrelzzry 39 fJ7'flff1!'iI'Ill Finalist 2, Ufin- ner Seronrl ljlllfl' .tg flzlwixw- fo the Class of 10373 l'111'xit-1' Drbniing 2, 3, .tg ljflilfllllllfll Leriurzf Tenn: 3, 4, Crusruler Council 3, .tg fl'Ir'lrofm1ilrzn Club 1, 2, 3, .tg IPITSIIIIIIHI mul Senior Prize Deblzlf' IIXVIIIIUIZ T THE END of Sophomore year, little did we realize that we were to return in the Fall to find ourselves so highly favored as to have the Presence Himself in our midst. His genius soon became so apparent that even Father Dowling would some- times stop and turn to Harry alone for corroboration for some of those far-Hung statements we met in Junior Philosophy. Being an honor student is merely an accepted fact of his career and so it is to the field of oratory that he has really turned his greatest endeavors. Harry's principal diversion, however, is the tracing of new roads and railroad routes. Texaco, Socony and Shell, as well as half the railroad systems in the United States, furnish the maps adorning the walls of his room, which act as the subjects for these orgies of road planning. At present, Harry is headed for law studies and with his knowledge of every highway and railroad in New England at least, we do not hesitate to predict a place for him as legal adviser to one of the country'u largest railroads in years to come. I, CASIMIR FELIX KOZARZEVVSK1 146 lllontowese St., Branford, Conn. BRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL Sozlality 2 5 New Hrltftfzl Club I, 2, 3, .tg Chem- istry Club 45 Science Club 4,lIllIYl11llI7'l1lS I, 2, 3, 4QOZll'll1g Club 45 Play Shop 35 Rifle Club 43 Freslzman Football. I ALL, quiet, unassuming, Cas came to us from the peaceful little hamlet of Bran- ford. During his first few months' stay here not much was known of him except his numerous nightly A.W.O.L.'s from Fourth Fenwick. During his second year, however, he became quite famous due to his excellent knowledge of certain contracts of chance. We all found to our sorrow that Cas was very, very lucky. His many visits to St. lVlary's have made him the li, ,-T Beau Brummelu of llflillbury St., and many a feminine heart fluttered as he skillfully executed a polka. In this respect we fear that he will be sorely missed upon that hallowed ground. Cas has completed a very intensive course in Chem- istry and we feel sure that in the near future there will be no missing elements on the periodic chart because of his endeavors. Bonne fortune, Cas. 3fj,ll lllllil2iluxliwiii.........1. ll JGHN D. LANE 23 VVyman St., Wo1'ceste1', Blass. ST. JOHNlS HIGH Sci-loot. ,l'?Ol'ft Xfl'l' Club I 2 2. . Y 3 K . ASY DOES IT,H seems to have been his motto. Despite the fact that john Lane took a pre-med course, worked in the library in the afternoon and was prominent in VVor- cester activities, his brow was never furrowecl, not even when the marks came home. Indeed there was no need. His marks were good and his disposition did the rest. Johnny first engaged the public eye in Freshman year. His picture in the paper on a sleigh-ride surrounded hy a bevy of YVorcester beauties was the cause of his tak- ing many a sleigh-ride at the hands of his classmates. His popularity increased in the Sophomore year when it was found that he was most adept at handling verbs and nouns. Izmir tnz1rum ' one might say. The lack of a subject was no obstacle for him in public speaking and his orations on nothing at all fax nihilo subjmrfi et nilzilu - sui rail were a source of amusement and amazement to the class. - John had a real gift in his pleasant smile, It was a 1: 1 4 ,,. - .. l .l. -l- 1.i.i.-..- .,.-... ll- ii...- diflicult thing to erase and accompanied by a native wit - paved his way at Holy Cross. 'll'll' If-'4 -,1.-- :H 19'- Z rrilgf ..-'-'Ef' . .... Ci- I ' UL: . - IT: L . 1 X :Q- A K s, , -.. Nl 2-:L swf' i :li Lf ji , g t JOHN LEONARD LANGAN 33 Curtis St., Pittston, Pa. WYONIING SEMINARY Penn Club I, 2, 3, 43 B. f. F. Freshman De- batingg rfquinas Circle: IIll7'fl77llU'llI Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Hasebzlll 2, 39 HiSf0f.ll Sofiety 3, 45 Play Shop 2, 3QPIl7'f718 Key 45 Ilfazmger F7'E.Y1lIllH7l Tennis. IF ASCENDANCY in the number of cognomens bears any weight as a criterion, then Len deserves the laurel wreath. In the halcyon Freshman days he was hailed by his confidants as Ludwig fthe beardless wondery' but now in the declining days of his Senior year the appellation has been transcribed in a deserved and warranted fashion, 1 ' -gi..-. illllll ..i ,.,-. li- ,,-11 1.1- ,ii ..,l -1 1-1- ,.. - ,1.-- ,ii ,i.- .Liv ,111- ,..1- ,T iii. - .ii ...g-. ,141 ,lf- .,-l11 ,if ,.,- .-1 - ' ,.,- -l. for reasons hardly seclusive, to the Duke. However, that this may not be misleading, let no one imagine that his time was occupied solely in the above Sisyphean task. Being by nature active and exertive, and with inclina- tions to resort these characteristics to merriment and bantering, our lives were often inadvertently imperiled, when a fond snowball nestled in the nape of one's neck, or when we were suddenly helped down a flight of stairs. Constantly cognizant of the fact, however, that there was something more inherent, something which was deeper than these mere externals, we were drawn more conclusively to that realization when in Senior year Len was the victim of an unfortunate auto accidentg conse- quent to Which, he so weathered the storm of physical unrest and suffering that he left no doubts in our minds as to his sterling qualities. Unaffected, congenial and loyal, Len with his pranks will be missed by all. HEN RY FRANCIS LEARY 101 Arthur St., Wforcester, llflass. S'1'. JO!-lN,S HIGH SCHOOL Sorlalify I, 2, 3, 4.5 l'l ,OI'l'?A'fI'l' Clulf 1, 2, 3, 43 luir111nln'11l Sfmrtx I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom l'rintiny ClllIlfI'lIlII1I,' CIl'lll'l'lIf CllIlfI'lllIlIl Par- fnrx' Niglzl. GROUP of drug-store quarterbacks are gathered in the Canteen for one of those well-known sessions. ln the midst is a bespectacled dynamic figure, tongue-wagging with the best of them. This is the Henry we have known for four years. Two weaknesses have crept up in his character that we have noticed in our four years' acquaintance: first, dancing, second, frequent trips to a distant city for some unknown reason. Coming down to his true character, Henry was one of the most loyal and energetic figures ever connected with any curricular activity run by the VVorcestcr Club or Holy Cross. lVe know his personality will lead him to success in later life. ln saying good-bye to Henry, we part L. -s .ii- from one whom all adrrzired and respected to the highest 5 -- defrtcc. - ..-:.-ji I 'QE ,l-Q-...lii ...ii-1 .iflf ,ili- ...lil- ,ii 1- .-:.1- llll' In-3 1 Q! ' 14fJ' zgx 5 5 ,e ,Iii 3 rl' 111 : '- LQ5 t - - ' t . .... I -,-,,,. 1- . T-: 3 'M' - JOSEPH CORNELIUS LIIARY 26 GlendellTe1r'1ce Springfield NIM-. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Sozlalzlj I, 2, 3 Consulim 4 Springfield Club I 2 3 Presldent 4 Sfllllfllllfi Sorleii 4 Phllonzath 3 4 Herlrl Clzzellemlez 4 Dm maize Sorzety 3 4 Purple Kev 4 Intramural Football 3 4 Bzlseball I, 2, 3 4 B11.skc'tb11ll4 AIIIIIIHIJ Czrfle 4 Pitehei Humor Editor OU INOW gaze upon Joseph Cornelius Leeuv of Springfield 1 tall somewhat loosely jointed fellow He first came into the public eye wi hen the hillowed stillness of a sunny 'ifternoon W'1s broken by '1 hound like bwxing Tu is Toe singing in his now famous baritone Voice It has been voted the clfiss foghorn J But Joe, undaunted, practiced consmntlv 'ind in Senior year was rewarded by being m'1de He id Cheeileider As cheerleader he was to supplx the punch to the Homhs which he did more nobly H 1 th'1n our friends from lVIech1n1c Street. Don't think this n Completes his c'1p1bi1it1es We see his name as Z1 constant offender on the Honor Roll And he was likewise one of the most f'1mous members of the 'Owls' Club, found here and there nightly discussing in youthful ezirnestness the topics of the d'1V A Homh to xou, Joe! 'iii- llfq li- l..- ili- 'izri gif... 1 f-1 -l i L l ,l 4 ' 4 '. , f ,- .::. ' , , . I . .' Y Y ' ' ' . , Y ' , . n x .a 1 ' . -. v ' , 1 . , . . ,. . - u 1 f n ' ' Y Y . Y ' Y Y .Y I Y Y ,' , ' . - - . 4 ' . , , . . i 'Y . I ' l r . if . 7 2 l '. , vi' C Cx I ' K.' n 'Cx - . f 5 . ' . 2- . c 1 ' - -- ......l- . ' -1- 1 1 4 z . -l- Y - ,il-W - , . L ..i . ' 1 , - Al . Q ' . - Y 1 . 4 1 4 f. . -1- u xx ' - K li-1 1 -.....-- , 4: f.. . I' ' .. ,,1- . -i - ..- -- 11- 1 - DAQ.: '-' : 'ii - : ...-. ,... : -'-J ... ,-,- - ' -,: AAA ,,..1-- - -Hifi I '- - ..,- ..1-- .- -.::..-,H ,.,.T ... -...-cf ...- .- -fl' --- ii-T- -..,.l- - - i,. ,. -f- .,1:L. . ,.. ji-. .L.- -... 1,- - .,- -'- ii- - - .-.- 1,1 ,,....- ,Z -,,.. l i' - 1,1 - - ..,. - ...- .1 2 --' - , Y ...- -i FREDERICK DAVID LIN BERGICR 135 I4 Street, Elmira Heights, N. Y. Emiiim. Fam iAxCADlEMY Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4.jS01llll!!l'll Tier Club I, 2, 3, IJl'I'.S'iIlll'Ilf .tg flqllilzax Circle 4. IT IS RATHER difficult for those of us who know Bud to write correctly of him. YVC know him so well that we have long ago forgotten those characteristics which are most widely known. Perhaps it will suffice to list his more prominent qualities. The man you see at a casual glance is so neatly dressed as to thereby attract attention. Your first meeting brings out his gentlemanly politeness .-. l:. and consideration for others, perhaps his outstanding dis- L1-T criminating qualities, which may be foolishly mistaken 1. for timidity and indecision-which are the least of his Q faults. You must also notice his generosity which occasion- ally is carried to extreme lengths. A Xvhile not the I'n0St intellectual man in the class, his lg record attests the fact that he is better than the average. -1 ..- Though a glance would not so inform you, he is an inter- 1- ---1 esting and pleasing talker. His good nature and patience - -. I ,--. are best attested by the fact that he lives in perfect har- gi- ', - mony with an occasionally irascible roommate. -' ' : 7 F' 1 .5 ' fl I 5 F51 I I 5 fo IJLHE ll - fl' 5 5 111 111:-. ,,: .- - L ' I, il? 2-.TL 5, . ,,-...... ' i .ii- .li i 'j38 af -.. If f'-Q., LQ -- i - Ibis Lai' X ..-.1 JOHN RAYMOND LINEHAN, -TR. 265 Wintlirop Ave., New Haven, Conn. New H.AVEN HIGH SCHOOL New 11011671 Club I, 2, 3,Pl'L'.Vl1ll?lI1f4jSOllIlllIfy 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Sociefy 2, 3, Play Shop 3, Dramatic Society 2, 3, Philo- maflz 2, 3. H ERE is the All-American Intramural first baseman, dropped by the muses of baseball as a deux ex machina that the first sack on our class teams might be covered. For four years Jack has been casually flinging out his elongated crossbeam to smother potential singles, doubles and triples. In his Senior year Jack hid himself amongst the Renais- sance appointments of his Second Loyola boudoir. There he might often be found plumbing the depth of the world's needs or thumbing his scrapbook of original jokes that laughter might trickle over hit. St. James. VVith ethical tome in hand Jack tracked down every cinema in the city of Worcester, for none could escape the probing of the eye without mote or beam. In his odd moments he plucked from his two-stringed guitar melodies so plaintive and poignant that Loyola's erratic showers wept at his deft touch. 1 We feel sure that against Jack, with his knowledge and --- common sense, the gates of no house great or small shall prevail. -:,1-.i'-- ..,- -i-. .ii ,-- ,ii ,?T i...- lil- ii.. ii- .,..+- ,,..-- -ii- ,li- ,.-l. . ...il- ' ,-,il ,-iii. -,..- ,-,ii ' 1,1 l r'-L' .-iff 1.- ,1- -in --- '- --v ...T CHENG HUA LIU Post Office, Looyang, Horan, China NOR1'1-I EASTERN UNIVIZRSITY Illfflllllllflll Socrer 1, 2, 33 Varxily Sooner 2, 3, 45 Sozlalily I, 2, 3Q flquinas Cirrle 41 Pffest- ern Club: Purple 4. FOUR years ago Cheng Hua, coming from the extremity of tl1e globe, arrived at Holy Cross. lldatt soon made himself at home, and his winning smile and easy manner won him the friendship of his professors and classmates. Being gifted in languages he easily mastered English conversation and advanced his interest in English Literature, so that it has become one of his most cherished means of recreation. As a member of the Purple staff, and in his numerous lectures given at different outside clubs, he has proven himself to be both an able writer and speaker. Matt is a good athleteg fresh from Northeastern Uni- versity of China, he successfully coached and playecl with the Cross soccer team which has been undefeated. As a li ,il--. ,.1- salesman, barber and amateur photographer he has come - -- in contact with practically every undergraduate in college. This, together with an attractive and pleasant personality, ,1- ,ip , -Y. I ,..,... ..-..... was a strong factor in making him so universally popular. ,fl - ...s.. ,lf -L- ,ii- ,,.1..-- .1-.1 E F' 1 3 ' ,.- E 's '. ll -i n E l' 1l1 :in-L-.11 : 5-lv' 1 -- ' if A - :.:-'- -ya , HK ff-fi Q Q 5- -.. E Q r 1' frflw 'nj' 4.1 K' H0 JOSIIPH J. LOGUIDIC12 426-4th St Brooklyn New York ERASMLS HALL .F7'E.5'll7IZ!IlI Football and Track Illfflllllllflll arts I, 2, 3 4 Srdulm I 2 3 EHOLD Lo that flashing dashing, SC1I1lIIlllt1I1g bit of effervescent personality-- human alarm clock of Loyola and DOIHYS west the only man yet discovered who can do a snaky double Lindy with one of Worcesters fairest while repeating verbatim a syllogistic proof of the bedrock of Catholic philosophy vsithout the aid of a net-the youthful magician who changed the Terpsichorean art into 1 science-Brooklyns bad boy who made good marks athlete, scholar and pillar of society. Among Z- frr T his athletic achievements are numbered Freshman foot- .grl-. ball intramural baseball basketball, football, track and swimming Among his scholastic successes is ranked his consistent and constant appearance on the Dean's List. Among Lo s social supremacies we must rate his promi- nence on the floor at every K. of C. Dance and Nurses' Ball which have been held in Worcester. It is rumored that Lo spent two nights and a full day in one of the office phone booths and only spoke twice, viz.: Yes -ll flflfl IIIIIIII FV - li'- gi-....-1 :gzi- .i 4 1 f f 'Y Q Y J. - - l v , Sp K, I I . Y 1 g 3 4' l B , , f 1 C C . V . , . . C . . 7 7 5- t 1 ' 1 l- , , , i i, 2 f -- , .,....- c J L - -ll- - 7 I I l T ,l V Q 1 i v ' ' 3 g.....T. ' 1.-..,. - il - , . ll' 1 , ., : , 3 K - l u n 'lil Il and NO. V1 L 5 - E - 941- -i' 5- - Ig? A A ' lf..- : - - -.E I I I i - --- lt : -::., ,-- 1-' - -.-,-f .i- F -1 i 5 ' Q :li- -Qi,-:, ....-1-...t. .. 1-11- --1-- T., -- ilil llifl . 1i' -i' .1--T E -4- -T- Q H JAMES FREDERICK LOUG H RAN 455 High St., Lowell, l.h'I1lSS. Sr. JoHN's PREP ClllA'S'F00lbIl1l I 3 Snrlzzliiy 2, 3, .1.QLO'LUt'll Club I, 2, 3, Dance CllIllf7lIllII 4. HE UJAMESH will be a surprise to a great number of us. NVQ have been calling him Fred for four years, never suspecting that he was too polite to correct us. However, that gives us an indication of Fred's-pardon, James's-character. He is probably one of the most unassuming lads in the class. His quietness gives the impression of wisdom which such a virtue bestows, and is, moreover, quite cor- rect in its indicativeness. We might say of Fred that he is one of those rare creatures who are modest without being absolute bores-but even such faint praise would bother Fred, so we shall omit it. However, we will say, despite Fred's certain protest, that he has all the qualifica- tions for a good pill roller and will have no difficulty enlisting the confidence of his patients. Q IATXIIIS FRANCIS LYONS I7 llioselx Ave, Nexx burx poit hlfxs N1.xxBURY1oRT HIGH ScHoo1 FIFKIIIIIKIII fuoibrlll larvltg football 'Q IlIflII7l77HIlZ Baseball 3 .I Brlvlefball 4 S0llfllIf1Y I, 2, 3 4 flqunzas Uncle 4 Bovion Club I 2 3 4. Purple Km 4 ANGY lb '1 xx ord th it xx'1s coined long 'igo ind his been xx 'uting ill this time for Jim to come 'ilong 'ind demonstmte just xx h'1t it me int The l'1d is excceptionqllx t'1ll We might six handsome '1lso, but he blushes so C'1SllX ind if his performunces on the frldlron xx ere not optical illusions, his six feet some is quite solidlx put together. As is usuxllx the c'1se in men of ims st imp, the size of his ...- phxslque was surpissed by the SILC of his he'1rt. He xv'1s generous to the proverbml fault, 'md 1 sturdy l'1d to h'1ve 11.5 -, 'lbout xx hen '1 helping h'1nd xv ls needed cfm gu u 1ntee his friends that he vxlll gfmin 1 niche th'1t xx ill lit him in xx hatexer profession he elects. nm u mu - ie ll.-1 :Tii:,- F-il. y! 1 1 7 1 J f- ' 4 ' 1 - .' ' ,y +1 -' ' ., I 5 . ' I I 5 '. 9 i ' V 1 i - J , 1, 5 A ' ' . . f f.'z. ' .aj ' . ' I I .ff-2 ,' . L.. I . . N. I .K N. - Us . I . 'V . ' ' ' 1 - - . j . J . ---l j ' : . 1 5 f I . . ll , ' '1 K K K n l C iT Y . N: , . f . f . z: . --- ' Jim never told us about his ambitions but we think we .-l-1 c 1 1 . '. i 1 'O 1 4 ' 1 ll.-T .i -il -1: .i,..l.- ri ' Q I-1 -- ri ..- : .,. I I I - - .. ... 'T--5474? ii lf-2. T.:-.4 ,-31:4 11.-Z -.- 1 -- I VVILLIAM EDVVARD LYONS 50 Wliite Ave., Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON I'IIGI-I Scnoor. Sozlality 1, 2, 32 Purple Burimmxv Smjf I, 2, B11.vim'.ts flfallager 3, 4.3 X11-'illfiflll Club 21 Sl'il?llfiflilT Society 2, 3, .tj Broekion Club I, 2, 3, 1JI'L'.YiIlC'llf 4.5 Purple Key .tg ,flquinns Circle 43 Patchcr Business Iinarfl. L BILL is easily the most improved fellow, at least physically, in the Senior class. He first became known amongst us as the mighty molecule from Phil O'Connell's town but soon seemingly after the fashion of Alice in 'Wonderland he outstripped the title. From the very beginning Bill's inclinations were towards business and he has shown l himself exceedingly eliicient in that field as Business lVIan- is ager of the Purple and Treasurer of the Scientific Society. 5 For two years he lived amongst us in the Tower where : oft the stillness of the night was shattered by his dulcet tones. However, we like to think of Bill as the man who has : li. installed himself into the hearts of all not merely because , - g.' he was always ready for a prank, but most of all because .-E. 7 -1- he was albeit sincerely himself. 1- - ,i ..,, ' . ,.- .1--...- if lii i-1 l:..' - -- ' :y,, -'- iiii ...,-,- LTL?- ?: ' -li f sf Sf , ... l gl gi I. '-- 'I 'lTl 1 -- PHILIP CRANE RIACKEN 26 East Housatonxc St Pittsfield hllss ST JOSEPH s HIGH SCHOOL Sodalzty I 2 Berkslme F1110 I 2 3 Frevlznmn Debating Society Fretlzman Prize Debate Ph1I077ll1fh2 3 11Y5l9f!lIll' lllanagez fmclz 3 Varsity flflazzager Tfdtk and Cross Country 4. AIT, heres Flip, probablv with 'lI1Otl1C1 rumor After all, who ever heard him When he wasnt busy circulating some tale which seldom conformed to objective reality Doubtless Dame Rumor our Phil holds the all time record for picking up strav vwhisperings And T14 Tr -iii' nnfl llllllll FY ,1- l.,- liz' . ': ,ii-I -if be l il ll l while were speakmg of records, heaven help llflanager Macken whenever, due to those sombre forces which seemed to go to work every now 'md then, his track team returned sans laurel Although Bart Sullivan may not have had the same Idea, Top Lovola blamed Phil for everv defeat, and fierce was the riding thereafter. Never- theless, Phil feared no antagonists, for he had his thesis cold and all the distinctions ready by the time the tram reached Worcester Thus armed he would set sail for a club room But no one room could contain our dvnamic expounder His volume burst through Loyola's walls, to roll outu ard and onward to the public ear, for Phil intends to force the courts to see his points in the future I. 4 .c ., , . Z . r I 1 J . l -1 x 3 r 'i-1 , . , , 1 ' 1 f . , V Q , , , , . . , . . , . , - . . . l l 1, cc - 2: - , Y ' K n ' , . . . c I ' . , . . rl u 1 K D - . . . , . 1 1 K L - - - 1- i' ,il , , , - 1 1 .-..., rr n .il-' 1 . 1 -ii- ..., i,, , ' :J 1 .iPli -i.-. iii- sn :J - - - .. .-- -,..j..-1. 1- , , , 1' 4: xx yr II : n n ,L?..--- , - .,...-..... . --- .': -..- - vnu- ---- - ' -3 'i'- : il - Pi , gg A A ,.....- -- l- -KE l I l ...ii -,.,.. ' 2- ZQL 'li-,w ,....l .1 -,-gr ....... ,-3 -,,... ,:. Y....- '-' .... -1l...- --,-,.-1:i .-- ,.,.-- '- li.. f-1 .,..- ,,..- ' ,..,1 lf- .......-- l1- lil-1-1' - 1.1 : -1' .. - ' -... ,4--' THGMAS LAWRENCE MACKIN 25 Grant Ave., Newton Centre, lVlass. NlEW I'ON l'lIGH SCHOOL Sodalily 1, 2, 33 Barron Club 1, 25 Dance Chairman 3, 45 Purple Key 45 I1qIliIIIIS Circle 4g .FIYSIIIIIIIII Reception 41 IIIf7'lll1IllI'lll Sporis I, 2, 3, 4. I 0 APPRECIATE Orkie Nlaekin, you would have to know him long, as we do here on the Hill. He first won a name for himself, and at least one nickname, by being the unollicial advertising agent of Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra. Although he hails from Newton he would be right at home before any orchestra that has at least A four trumpets in the Hrst row. fi' During the past year Tom has coupled this ability with a clear business head and promoted two dances for the Boston Club with unprecedented success. One of these was held on the night of the decadels worst blizzard and j yet there was no financial loss-at least not to himself or - to the Boston Club. --il: Tom frequented every noteworthy Loyola bull-session .-E. ' and no speaker had a more attentive listener, no humorist ,,. .if- a more audibly appreciative audience. - -- ' ---' T- Q :xt-. l -3- --4 1-li-' ig-f 2 'YIII ff - iqx - 53 , ,zz ag ff --' CORNELIUS LEO NIAHER, JR. 8 Howden Lane, Worcester, lllass. CLASSICAL HIGH ST IOHN,S HIGH SCHOOL Worcester Club I, 2, 3 4 Economic Club I7If7'lI771IlT!II Sports I 2 3 4 IQIUIIIIS Cnzle 4 Sozlalzlv I, 2, 3 4 Rzdzng Club 4 TRIP downtown with Connie or a short stroll across the campus is suflicient for the reahzation that we are In the presence of a popular fellow. The number of greet- ings to vs hich he responds arouses our wx onder th lt he has made so many friends in such a short span of years The reason fO1 thls I9 qulte evident to those who know him well for Connie IS the str'1Ightfo1'waI'd, generous type of genial pe1son'1lItv which cannot help but make friends wherever he goes Few If any, could resist his open, con- zn ,T,,,-, taglous smile Possessed of boundless enthusiasm and energy, he has thrown himself whole heartedlv into every type of activity here on the Hill Wherever the road leads, whether easy .1-'E sailing or rough Connie will he ever willing and ready and fitted for the strife iii ll. NIU llllllll L lf- i ll lil 1 . - , , -ly ' I I I ' I 1 : . Q I '- Z S ' C 1 I K 7 1 r r 5 ' C K . ' Q n 1 - - ' , 1 ,..1 , , iii 1 v 1 ,.l.,1 . Q -n L 9 Zi'-if - J 'Z -Al I . Q ' 1 ,iii . ii , -....T.. - . . . . I ,ii-1- - . ,il- .. ,,,,..-T - L , .i,.-l- - -l,.l...... . il 5 X 'T 1 - il - - Y1 2. -1 'Q , 1- - ' : il - , ,W-- - .....- -'E I I I '-- -' --- l-.Z ... ,,,..-7 ..,. - ,lid .- :: -,vii-: -,..1. l - ii-1 il -fi- .- il .11- ,--:7,.f-- 1 ...fl -' -li -5.-Q ... ,3- -'-' ...ifr- ,,,- 1...- : ' : 1. i, - ' -T JANIES JOSEPH NIAHER 23 lllarket St., New Haven, Conn. New PIIl'Ul'1l Club I, 2, 3, .tg Purflle Key 45 Sozlality I, 2, 32 Jquinzn' Cirffr' 43 Rifle Club 31 Riding Club 3. JIM IS ONE of the line of famous brothers who made track history at the Cross. But the cinders or boards did not appeal to Jim for he found that his afternoons could be put to a more profitable use. Iim's pet diversion consisted in an occasional visit to Boston, for reasons he tried to veil, unsuccessfully we may add. A staunch defender was he of Connecticut diction and articulation against the on- slaughts of his Hhiierrimac Valley Adversaries. Let it suffice to say that neither side could reach an agreement. Jim's cheerful disposition has made these four years go by with much rapidity. He was always the student and above all, always the friend. WVe shall remember Jim as a prince of good fellows-in fact his personality and famous Nlaher grin have been so much a part of us, we cannot help but express regret at the loss of his friendship. JOSEPH P. MARNANE 31 Nutting St Gardner Wlass GARDNER HIGH SCHOOL Plllll1llf7IZOI1lC Oltll!Vf7ll 1 2 , 4 Band 2, 2 4 Class Soccer I Freslzman Debating .Society Illfllllllllllll Swimming 2 3 Fuji- H1117 4 Iztchburg Club 3 4 Sclentlfc Society 4. Purple Kei 4 Sodalm 2 2 4 flquinas Circle 4 F YOU ever W mt a combination doctor and endman, call on Thou Marnane. An industrious lad, 'lhou had the happy faculty of being able to study while studying and play While playing Joe lived on the sunny side of life, and saw the humorous tint of things He will probably be best remembered by that group of Seniors who never see the light of day-the pre-meds for his hilarious imitations. On the other hand Joe took his studies seriously. - Despite the fact that he was taking a pre-med course, his name was frequently found on the Dean's List. Thous favorite sport, outside of football with the Mugwumps, was swimming, which sport he captained for two successive years. These two sports combined to give him the endurance and grace which he displayed 31,11-Q -1'-'l' 5- IH the Worcester ballrooms. A rare thing-care-free philosopher and scholarly place for him 1-l'4 F797 -li i 1 -,. ll l l l ry I , .-. 14. u ' , . ' .. , . fy . ' ! , e Y 7 ' . 3 i ' ' - ' i - N 0. in - 1 l. l 1 ' . : . 1 1 ' . 2' . I, . ' ' . I Y I ' . . ., , . ' , . f , ' . 1 .' Y .3 7 I 2 ' . ' ' ' ll ' Y! 7 ' . 7. . t . . . 1 .il-1:- ' i 1 4 'T' n 1 n - iii-11 -..-. i Q . 41... .Q --1 -1- E X 5-T , jester-the world should have no trouble in finding a E - - -.. . i . Ed l f ? : - 1- - -f- ' -:' E i ,,. I I I I. . : :.. T-TE-ff: li :-5 - L71-.- '-za-,:'..-fr '-' -'Tl - 1 ' - - ll-Fr' JAMES F. MATHIAS 34.42 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BaooKLYN PREP Tomahawk 1, 2, Feature lfzliror 3, City Editor .tg Play Shoji 33 Jwelrofmlihzn Club I, 2, 3, 4.3 Sodality 45 l,lII'fV1L' Kay 4, Infra- mzzral Sporls 2, 3, 4. BENEA'1'H a generally unruffled exterior this lad from the metropolis managed to conceal a deep interest in a variety of fields. Combining rigid self composure with restless activity, Jim was always to be found in the thick of everything. As a patron of informal debate, he held forth in every room and corridor on the Hill, where his fund of interesting scraps of informa- tion on every conceivable topic won for him a willing audience. An habitual proposer of trick difficulties and metaphysical puns, Jim was the possessor of mental powers well adapted to philosophical repartee. After a number of shake-ups on the TOll1llhllZL7A' staff, he was assigned to a key post, and to him among a handful of others must be attributed the subsequent smoothness with which that organization functioned. His was the happy faculty of acting swiftly without ever seeming to hurry. We are sure of Jim's interest and friendship in later life, but the loss of his companionship and ready cama- raderie leaves a gap not easily to be filled. JOHN ALPHGNSUS MATTHEWS JR 376 Grove Rofrd, South Omnge New Jersex SETON H1XLL PMP Sorlalzh I, 2 3 4 Phllomatlz 2 3 .flquznus Cutie 4. Play Shop Sezretzug 3 lom'1h'mk I 2, Cziy Edztor 3 Fdztor zn Chief .L Chair man FIZIIOFIHI Board 4 Slllltflllllj Sncletv I 2 fumor dsslstant 3 dlaster of Gere monzes 4 Brew Jersey Club I 2 3 P1 1le11Z4 1161161115 flrzulenzv I 2 Pllbllllllllg Fzlztor Purple Piteher 4 N1ER the quiet, the retiring, the agreewble, the mdustrlous, the methodical, the economical, the practical one ohn h'1s '1ll of these ehwrieteristics and more, not to mention his earlv to bed 'md e'1rly to use habit, his pench'1nt for off-campus meals 'md his WC'1lCllCSS for letters from W'1v down Regis wx 'lx i- 1114-1 74 nm II mu r- rrp 1.5-1 k 'J:.-1'-T'..f-2.3 be l h ll Xl il Smce coming to the Cross from the New Jersey wilds, Johnnv has 'ipplied his t'1lents in several fields and risen unobtrusively to the position of '1 campus figure. The gray hairs on his he'1d 'ind the IITIIIQ ink spots on his clothes are the result of the efforts th'1t he has expended on the editorml columns of the Tonzalzawk. Those few hardy eecentrics 'lmong us w ho rose 'it the crack of dawn would surelv meet him on his bustling way to chzipel, where he ofliciated d'uly 'ls lxI'1QtCf of Ceremonies. ohn shortlx returns to his beloved Jersey fastnesses, there to seek, we piesume more organizations to join and neva worlds to conquer 1 , . 1 1 ' ' 7 , 1 . ' , . ' . ' ' . ' i .a 1 y . r ' . V rw ' ' I ' .Y 1 ' ' . 1 4 C J ' y J ' 1 J ' . ' ' r . , .3 ' J Y . 9 J n -' ' ' . .. , A '- , , , , F51 r J V - V . r 1 4 C T ' A H . . . . . E - 1 '1 1 . J 1 1 .' 1 1 T . .K H -. ,, . . C l I 1 1 ff T 1, ' V1 ,'. - - - , 11 -' - i,li . . . - l-' fi ' K K - .iii- F ,- . K. . 1 1 1 1 .T ..l..r . . 1 f I C V .. ' 1 1 . . 1 ,11-. C il... A . 1 ' ' : . ,.,-iT - 5 ' 1 1. 1. .. l J y - '- : '- . , . . I - - ! -- -- ' 1 ' -1 'i 1 - Q- - -- I - -- -- : ' if' ' - - ..- f-f- ' ,t. ..-f' -- i. -,5 I I l -- ,... -...-Q-. ,.,,.. -- '2 --- - -,..- -2 -' -- il- -,lg-f-f -,,....- - - - --f..-'Q - ' .,.-- ...-,.- 4-ff - ' ,1- : 1- 1. - ' -l. ..: Y-1 -.1 - FRANK P. MAY 3820 Jocelyn St., YVashington, D. C. GeoRoia'1'oxvN 1'R1z1'ARA'1'oiw Southern Club I, 2, 3, lJl'0A'llll'Ilf .tg Sozlnlity 1, 2, 3g Plzilonmflz 33 Plllj' Shop 33 Economic Club 45 Purple Key 4.5 Froyh Rrfrejiliozz IQ .Jvintion Club 3, Iutrzmzuml Sfrorfs IQ Jquinns Circle 4. CONDEMNED to four years in the backwoods of New England, and knowing little of the land to which he was exiled, Frank arrived in Worcester not only with a .22 and a target pistol, but with memoirs of civilization, viz., a trunk load of match folders, signs, pictures, theatre-stubs, dance programs, etc., with which to decorate his room. The task took months and the finished product looked like a combination of an Oriental harem, a hunt- ing lodge and the office of an advertising concern. Occasionally, however, Frank deserted his favorite haunt to make full preparation for an impending exam- but only after he had written a few letters fyou probably recall the prized average of a letter a dayj. Can't you picture his future--dictating to his secretary, himself a successful executive? Happily surrounded by all the tokens of his heart's desire-thus we shall remember him. i I ..1'l1'i.n: -i JOHN PATRICK MCCABE 138-83 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL Economic Club 4, Metropolztazz Club I, 2, 3, 4 B J F 2 H1stortSoc1e1112 3gScientific Socreij 3 4 Greek Acadenu I 2 3QSOIilllil'-1' 1, 2 HE fair land of Brooklyn does us the unique favor of transplanting the proverbial Tortoise of mythical ramblings from fantastical possibilities into collegiate reality. Neither blood curdling competition nor even the most nerve-racking ordeal could alter the methodical plodding of this tow headed youth. lVIac has offered the Brain- trusts of the future his incomparable services. His work of balancing budgets shall be a relief Word in every house- hold of to morrow, the regal position of the Fuller Brush Man shall be cast down and the name of NIcCabe shall take the place of the ancient word Welcome on -,-,lt,1,- every door mat. What Hippocrates is to medicine, lVIcCabe shall be to economic pursuits, that is, on the condition that economic problems can continue to exist after he has made public his first few theses. With these never again achievable qualities, Holy Cross shall offer to the world a loyal son and admirable alumnus. i1l4 non IIIIIIII F757 L l' -1- - l H llll . ' . I . 1 ' - ' J . , 1 I y X s v ' 1 1 . 1 1 y 3, 4- I . 1 W K .1 n - 11 ' ' 1 K x - - - -ii' . ,iii- 1? 1-1 , ... -,- - ' -- - .117 ,, .. , ,-...i - 1 - 1 il- L , , : ,... L- -: ... 1, ' - - 1 1- - 1 1 ' -E ..., -- - ..,-. z - - -. : ,, A A .if- :' - -' -'E ' -'Tf-1 i1 .. -z:-W ,i-1 .. -..,-cf ..1- .- '-' Z -,, i ,..,- -: ' 1'-1 3 - - 1 -- -3.- Ji - ,.. ,...- -,fi - ,fi -,gf -- li -' -,.?-- -4 ' 1 -,,1.--- T '-' I ...- - i 5 'il 1l-1 --I 'll 1 JOHN JAMES MCCARTIN 69 High St., Rockville, Conn. ST. Tuowms P1u2PARA'ro1u' SEMINARY Sllllffllllfj' Sorirfy 45 ffartforrl Club 3, 4g I'll'U.YhllIllII Reafrflliofl 45 alllllilllly Cirrlf' 4. AND what, pray, is this-man or beast ? -the moulding shade of an Ancient Alumnus rasped in my ear as we communed together under the great hell which is Holy Cross' polite voice of Conscience. For at the distant end of the corridor advanced a lumhcring shape, swaying violently from side to side and now and anon hursting forth into a ditty of the day. The shade, affrighted at such a turn, rattled his teeth in his hollow throat with a sound like dice on a steel Hoof. On the shadels sharp nudge in my ribs I asked Jack why this was the only way I could gain his attention. I have foresight, he clucked, and I left two of 'em home. Then pulling his long mop of hair over his face like a -l vizor he teetered around the corner. YVhat does he :. il mean ?'l the shade again rasped. I replied, He's like that, --' -li- no respecter of words! And many another story I told .-4-. ,.-Q ---- my ghostly friend of Jack's propensity for tricks, his SQ- 1.-T enthusiasm for the Brothers' Board, his St. Thomas Semi- ,i nary escapades, and his genial disposition. The shade j-5 finally ran his bony hand over his stark skull and disap- 5 5 peared to hed. , ff' :L-: E ? 1 5 J ,.- - . - 2. . - .ii- 1' -:Al J znzht l A 'Ill J ml' :IE '.l..-- - I . .... s. - ...,.. 'l' ' sl -- ::': an --- ifq far ss? ' X ALBERT WILLIAM lWeCARTY 83 Grace St., Rockland, Rflaine ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Sodfzlity 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 45 fllaine Club I, 2, 3 4 Hzstory Soczety 3 4' Economic Club 4 Phzlomath 3 4 Dramatzcs I, 2, 45 Play Shop 3 flquzmzv Czrcle 4 Purple Key 41 Avsoczate Erlztor Purple Patcller 4 OLOR, be it an orange an automobile, nature or in any object, is most attractive to the eye But in '1 man, the interest transcends the species impressa, and is nurtured by the mind which enjoys '1 veritable feast upon it. In the above pictured 1nd1v1dual me find a great deal of color, figuratively and :ll -+ -1- ' il l' lll FY :: di...- L 5:1-ff T1 .... I ll ll ll literally speaking. A1 was never known to adopt the flashy, for the quiet, unobtrusive and conservative tones of his dress, of his voice, of his opinions and of the lad himself, be okened the words Good Taste. We never knew what attraction gave Al the greatest amount of attention from the opposite sex until one fair person was heard to murmur, It's the sparkle of his eye and the color of his cheek that gets me. The 111 embracing sympathy, the sincere interest A1 has in the activities and thoughts of his friends will be one reason for ever remembering him. a 7 . y ' J ! Q ! . ' ' , . . . J ' ' ! C 1 , 1 4 I C C I c - - -1'-'- l ,1..li i,-if ' ' ' :. .,' t ' im' il- , I C Y ,itil - - ..,.-. -- -l 1- : . -. - 1 .. ...il C 5 . ..- 1 il 1 i - - in 1-'l : -fl - - ,..i -f 1 -ii- : , - Fa: f- A fs : --l-45 i v-' - i-' ....-- -- - ,-,1 .. -,4-.4-2 ,i... -f 4-1 3.11-' 'A - v-, 1s - -i. ... , - ,,,..- - i l..- - - - 4.1- ,,.,-- .. ,..?-- .. , .. ,,,.- ,:-l.1- 11,1 ,,..- lf- 1-.,. - ,.... ,... I --4 -l. -r 4 V WYOMING SEMINARY PREP 35 Lecture Team 4. JOHN VVHITE MCCDRRIICK 125 West River, lVilkes-Barre, Pa. Sozlality I, 2, 35 History Soriety I, 2, 3, 45 Y Penn Club I, 2, 3, 4jPlIiiUllltlll1 3, 4,131 J. F. S OMEONE has said: Beware the man of one bookf' But by no stretch of the imagi- nation could the caution be applied to 'llVIac, for his choice of reading material ranged from dusty tomes of English Law to sensational weekly magazines. Perhaps it was this catholicity of taste that accounted for the ease and abandon with which he thundered forth solutions of national and international problems in words of colossal calibre. iliac is, by nature, a serious young man of mature outlook, but an admixture of genuine good humor saves him from becoming at all dull, and makes of him an admirable companion in those taurine sessions that oft- times usher in the dawn. In summation, it is not difficult to imagine lVIac being quite successful in future years since he has con- fidence in himself and his well-founded opinions. IE - - :i lil! , ii-...il-1 ...-,.. i ,iii- ,il- 1.1.- -,..-.l ....-l .... 1,1- L j??g ' .I -' -E lm ,1:-1:4 i - L ...-- x at ---' rin' fur' A14 ?' RICHARD JOHN MCCORMICK, IR. 220 Kenoza Ave., Haverhill, lVIass. ST. JAMES H1GH SCHOOL Rifle Club, Sec't'y 2, 3, Pres. 45 Tomahawk I 3 I7If7'KIl7lZlTllI Sports I, 21 Sodality I, 23 Purple Key 45 Business Board Purple Patcher. THE fellow with the short-cropped blond hair, the ancient white shoes and the ear to ear grin-who speaks with the soft Ha and the softer r -thatis Dick lWcCormick. With a penchant for argumentation and an aversion for Democrats, Dick came from Haverhill to fight the battles of the world at Holy Cross, and many were the social and political questions of great import settled decisively by Dickis words of wisdom. Dick is by birth, by creed, by choice and by all the Fates a New Englander, and through his position as President of the Rifle Club was enabled to defend the local states against the infidel Westerner by co-action. 11141-I However, force was never required-Dick's training as the son of a lawyer and his practice in bull-sessions gen- erally brought Victory. Tennis and a walk down town for doughnuts and coffee were his favorite sports, Terpsichore his museg the law his profession, singing his viceg reading his hobbyg easy his way. Our bet is that Dick will take life in his stride. l ..-at. -.1 1... ....... .-.4 ,..., ,,..... -ii ,,.-. ,EZ-?-1 ...,,.. ,.,-- ,jf- ,-,...- ...- ,li - -... '4' --..- MICHAEL FRANCIS MCDONALD 6 Brown St., Ashley, Pa. ST. LEo's ACADEMY Snzlnlity I, 2, 35 13. J. F. 2, 3, 43 Prize De- bate 45 Plzilomalh 2, 3, 43 Clrlxs Orrltor 4, Vzlrsiiy Debating 4.5 flquinas Circle 45 Frzfzzch dcflzlenly 43 Penn Club I, 2, 3, Prcxizlezlt 49 Purple Key 4, Illfflllllllflll Bfmketball 3, 42 Oratnriml l'iiIlIlfi.S'f 45 Patcher Staff 4. THIS son of the Keystone State has blossomed forth here at the Cross from a diffident Frosh into a dignified and self-confident Senior. Indeed, hflike owes much to Holy Cross, but it in turn owes him a debt as its representative in the fields of debate and its firm exponent in oratory. During his last two years hlike has distinguished him- self scholastically hy ranking among the first ten students in his class. His particular forte is the slaying of that ogre of all upperclassmen-Philosophy. But lVIike is not one who believes in all study and no play. He is one of the staunchest members of that midnight group of spouters of 'Lbombastic bunk, as it is politely called. He takes a keen delight in baiting the gullible serious minded on the so- called failings of the ratio xfzuliornnz, whereas he him- self would make a better advocate than an adversary of the system. llac will undoubtedly reflect credit on his Alma Mater and he should go far in his chosen profession. JOHN FRANCIS MCELLIGOTT 347 W. 24th St., New York, N. Y. XAVIER HIG1i SCHOOL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4QI7Ill'IlIl1Zll'l1ISf?0l'fS 1, 2, 3, 42 Purple Key 45 flquinas Circle 45 fllelropolitan Club I, 2, 3, .tg DfH7l1HliCS 3, 4jP1Ilj1 Shop 3, 4. IN THUMBING these sacred pages many of you will stop to View hlack, the ruddy complexioned gentleman you see above you. He is none other than that affable, genial, and modest youth from The Sidewalks of New York. Possessed of a genuine Irish nature, ldack's dramatic talents manifested themselves in that never-to-he-forgotten Hamlet', productiong again, the following year, he appeared before the footlights as Sergeant Kleehan in Zone Police. -2' hflack is aspiring to the legal profession, and his fiery spirit and natural forensic ability should certainly win over judge and juror alike. And now a warning to Steuer, Darrow, lWurray, etc. If any of you should ever engage this young man in legal controversy, seek for shelter when you hear Mr. llclflligott say, Your honor, hold these glasses, for that is a warning that the lad is about to explode. .,.-. 1.1 1-.1 -ii -'P i.- ,i- ,1,..- -4- lf-11-1 ,lf-.. ,,,.,..-- ,.,i.-- ...-,Q 1- -1 -- -if' - PAUL JOSEPH MCELLIGOTT 54 hlarion St., Fitchburg, lVlass. ST. BERNARD1S HIGH SCHOOL Smlality 1, 2, 3, 45 Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 5, President 45 Aqzlimzs Circle 45 lfrolmnzic Club 45 D7'lI7IIl1flL' Society 2, 35 Hislor-1' Soriefy 2, 35 Play Shop 35 Illfflllllllflll Sjmrls 2, 3, 4. EVERY morning of the school year Paul comes to us from Fitchburg, via the com- muter's route, and we then spend some hours attempting to fend off his humorous barbs. Paul is particularly known to his close friends as an inveterate tripper of the light fantastic while in attendance at numerous sorority affairs. The reason is very evident, for no one is a more polished gentleman, nor truer man, nor more thoughtful friend. Indeed, here is Newman's gentleman, gifted, in addition, with all the telling benefits that bespeak the heritage of any son of Erin. We shall not only remember Paul as Z1 line student despite his reputed social propensities, but rather, as one whom we are pleased to call a friend and in every respect a gentleman and scholar. ARTHUR MARTIN MCEVOY 47 Henry St., Hartford, Conn. BUVLKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Sodality I, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Quartet 3, 45 A.vs't. Organist 4, Pianist Cru- saders Dance Band 2, 3, 4g Choir I, 2, 35 Student Director Choir 45 Plartforfl Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Play Shop 3, 43 Intramural Trackj Co-author To The Purple. THERE are many excellent interpretations of that dream phantasy Sleep, but for four years Artqhas been the perfect example of this nocturnal respite. Perhaps his Weaknesses along these lines are connected with his outstanding musical talents. Recog- nized as the peer of pianists at the Cross, Art has played at every musical function since his entrance. His ability was demonstrated when, in Freshman year, he was one of the composers of the now popular To The Purple. Classics, jazz, and sacred 1 -m music are rendered with almost equal facility by lVIac. As feature pianist of the Crusaders, for three years he entertained and delighted many thousands on concert tours, and as second tenor on two famous Varsity quartets, he loaned the richness of his voice to numerous musicales. Mac's commentaries on Philosophy were gems, While his caustic retorts put many a would-be wit in his place in short order. Whenever one recalls musical doings on the , Hill, Art's name Will be sure to be linked with their :.:: SUCCESS. li Ill 2-.Ti-li ll ll 'lllllmnlal in limi ARTHUR FRANCIS lX'1IcGl'NNlSSS I7 East 87 St., New York, N. Y. ST. Pli'l'lER,S PREP A Sodality I, 23 flsfl. I'rI1l'.Yifj' lgl1.Vl'bIllllllllllllglll' I, 2, 3, .FFKSIIIIIIIII flfrznngfr .tg IIlfl'1lllllll'llI Tellllia' I, 2, 4, Clllllllfiifill 3, Jlfetrofmlitan Club, I, 2, 3, 4.3 Sciwzlifif Sm'ir'Iy 3, 4. ART,,' or more familiarly, Brother, can claim Europe, New York, and the lVest as his host. His social activities, aside from his Engineering, extend from the VVellesley speedway to vacations in the metropolis, with intermediary points at Darien and Albany. A true lover of sports, we find Cousin Arthur equally content in flanncls on the court, gaberdines at the beach club, or a topper at the Polo games. Democratic yet cosmopolitan, his intel- lectual flow of language makes his personality a winning and interesting one, not only to tl1e Who's VVho of New York, but also to the Bohemians of the village. A thinker and strategist of equal fame, Art could amuse any gathering with his most unique and hilarious experiences. This affable young man surely deserves the ardent acclaim of his many friends and admirers. JAMES LEO NICGOVERN II 32 lVI1lviood St Dorchestei, Blass BOSTON COLLFCE HIGH SCHOOI Fzeslzman Track Boston Club 1 2 3 43 S drlllty I 2 3 R1 e Club 2 3 4Z'IIlfi0I1 Club 2 14QIlI71IIX Czrcle 4 Purple Ixej 4 Dra- Tllllfll, Sorzeli 2, 3 Intramural Sjvoits I, 2, 3, 4 SLIPl7fl 1 Socletj 4 Purple Pitcher Pzlztorirzl Board 4 ERLS the fellow with the Hat 5ou lcnou, that white flannel affair, which makes the ou ner look like anything from '1 Gloucester fisherman to Chico lVIarxQ, the man who has done the most to further relations between Pakachoag and Vernon H111 Besides keeping 34 with 1 crease in its pants, he nearly gave his all for the .....Lr14-,?- - ' :r4 V1 P fififi HIIIIII r-rrp 'Li 2'i'1.?.-'dn li' ll ll class, leaving his limbs scattered about the intramural fields with great lbandon-here a leg, there an arm-all for the glorv of 34 It might have been in the inhrmary that 1m developed his appreciation of good literature. It was 1 general principle among the lads that a good listener like lllugger Cuith his pipe, of coursej was indispensable to any convivml g ttheiing. Be that as it may, Jim was, if not 'ilwais an asset, 'it least an addition to any partyg and he null long occupw 1 prominent nook in the memories of many of his cl tssmates. , 4 , . , . ., r . L 1 1 1 9 v s 0 1 1 J fl x 9 1 . . y . . ,. 7 , . J v 1 . , . . . 1 1 1 4 - . - Y v v H J ' C ' T ' 1 1 1 . . V . , Y. ' . . Q a X I tx - .. - - 11 11- l 2 I ilfi- ,,,.i.,- r .i. ' , ,i - .... l 4 4 1: my V- - A, , -li' ,, - , c e Y ' ,i...l-. C f ,,i..i- 1 I 3 1.1-.-1 1-. C ,cj H K 1.1.1.--4: ,- - y K 1 . f : . lg-ll 'i' -1- .,.. -- ,... .., ,.,.. ... ,....... ...,.. -1 - in 1-f' : 1 - ,. ...T ,.. -- ,- - -- 3 ,ig - .il - -: A,-A il- -? 1... - ,.,.? -1 --1, -1: .11 .-- 1'- .lf- i..- ,,---ig: ----' 1 - -3-.54-: -1 ii , -r, J - :Z , -,....---. 11 Q. -ig. ..,-,,.1- -,...- l ,......- -,,-- .,. f--1 ..... '-H ,-.1t'.-- -,,-- ,ldt-7 - 4.1-.4 : ...- vi, - ' - - .-- -i- ..: fi- 1 JOHN EDWARD MCKENNEY 49 Garfield Ave., Danbury, Conn. DANBURY HIGH Scuooi, Intrzzmurrzl Baseball and liaxkwlbrzll 1, 2, 3, 4: Frexhmrzn H'orluQi-',' Pzzrple Key 45 lfronomic Club 45 U 11lerbury Club I, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 45 f i1'e-clinirlzzzzlz Junior Prom 31 Senior Brill Colnznitfn' .tg Drmnalic Sociely 33 Stage Teclmicizln 4. IT TOOK Jack but the short duration of his Freshman year to establish himself among his classmates as one especially gifted with a ready wit and cheerful nature. Sopho- more year found him winning his reputation as a Social Lion. Junior Prom and Tea Dance were but a few of the stepping stones to Jaek's fame. Social Lion and Humorist that he is, however, in Junior year he proved to us that he had already set his goal by taking the Business Course, and lending to it all the determination and zest of which he is capable. There- fore, we feel sure that if he lends that same enthusiasm and fire to his profession after graduation, the business world will have another great contribution to its ranks from Holy Cross. All of us join in wishing him the best of luck and happiness. ..-:.f'l fi' it 1 I-. 11...- i..i.- -ili- 1. - ....l.--..- - ...ii- -,.11- il- J, 'Ill '- 11 -- H : .121 ,,.,i..l- 1 - ,-.. -1--- iii- ..-.- - ,..1,,ii- -.l-. il, 3 xl Q4 fL,,r' -.. K ... A .,i, i. 1 N 5 - -y ....Lf- ,..2- il- ROBERT ENINIET IVICNIAHON 32 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey ST. PE'1'ER,S PREP Nezu Jersey Club I, 2, 3, 43 Soflality I, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Izztranzural and Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. I HOSE who are prone to catalogue the majority of college men according to stand- KK 93 ardized type, would be utterly confounded when confronted by the ever-pleasant personality of Bob. Bob has been the source of countless innovations that have become a vogue with almost all of his classmates. llflany have been surprised to see A- 11uPiI Q ...li-L l ll ,ll ll .,. -1, ' ' - ' coffee served in soup plates by Bob, in lVIannix's, and yet, due to his innocuous witticisms during such an incident as this the unconventional mode of the repast proved most delectable. Mac is, withal, a staunch defender of the R-'layor of the next to the largest city in the world. Klany a heated debate on matters political, and others less serious, was attentively listened to by the night lovers of upper Loyola. His smiling Irish-blue eyes, his superior, analytic, and energetic mind, and his dynamic individuality will live in the memory of all his associates. Holy Cross' loss will be Columbia's gain, for, without a doubt, Bob will prove to be one of the most successful of all of our many medicos. CYRIL LEO MCMU RTR I E 4001 VVythe St., Richmond, Va. B15N15D1cTINE lVIlLI'l'ARY ACADEMY 45 Rifle Club 4, Play Shop 3. HIS'1'oRx' tells us that General Grant took Richmond, and history may be right, but it is hfIack's contention that the fair Southern city was a gift, not a prize of war. How- ever, of this we are sure, if Richmond was taken by force of arms, the Clan h'IclXfIurtrie was fighting elsewhere. At this point we might save both space and continuity of thought by stating very simply that lldack, voted the handsomest man in the class, is known to his intimates as Biffer -an appellation with a decidedly pugnacious con- notation. Lest we leave you with an incomplete and therefore misleading picture of our Virginia Cavalier, we round out the pen portrait with two statements, simple and sin- cere. ln our small world, black has been universally liked and admired, and we feel sure that when he has attached the coveted lXl.D. to his name, the profession will have gained much. Purple Key .tg SUIlflIt'l'II Club I, 2, 3, Presi- dent 43 Scielztife Society .tg Snzlnlity I, 2, 3, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4.5 flquinrlr Cirrle GEORGE NORMAN NIISCHLER Rogers St Branford Conn BRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL Sodalzty I, 2, 3 Ifzstorv Society I, 2, flqzmzas Circle 4 Srzenlzfc Soczety 4, New Haven Club I, 2, 3 4 Rulnzg Club 4 Greek Amd emy I 2 R1 e Club 2 3 Purple Key 4 0 HIS NIBS goes the honor of being possessed of one of the largest and choicest lists of Worcester acquaintances How ever, this may be 1 natural result of his Public Service Bureau at the Wlgvwfam In mole psychic moments he is known as the Great lVI1sch For Instance, If you Walked In 'lt supper time 'md told him what you wanted, George would go you one better and tell you what you'd get In 'ill justice It must be stated that George was the onlV one who found '1 means of capitalizing on his two- L ve'1r course Ill Greek. He found it an invaluable aid in his position 'md connections with the well known Wig- Wam Yet our protagonists hobby is a game commonly known as glibbmg the gullible. This has long been a favorite mtiamural sport on the Hill, and competition IS most assuredly keen. Our hero however made the Varsity In his Freshman year because class will tell above evervthmg else nor u in n r rrp .,-'51 iZ',:: '-.-- ' f1 ,.f-1-P ' - E I-1-f ill'-1 llll l :S ., c , . , D . 1 ' l I J ' I ' . fl . , ., , ! r 1 I I - I rc as - c c . 1 f c V c . ,, . . . X I n K C K L ' V 1.....- . -1 -2. . L il,-1 -,,.,-,- iii 1 1 I ,I . -: Y C --1'- ' , -i..-. , Y .lig- ,.l.,..- , ,.l,-.. -, ii- ,- ..1.--- 1 - - ,-,,..- l , , 4 f ' 4 j..-.-. . - 1 5 -1.- ,. i. . . V 7' : 1 1 1 ,,... ' ... -- - 1 ' 1' '- -..- 1 1 - r4u- - ,., , ...T . . 'I -Tl : ,i-- ,.. - ,li - , ,.i ' - . : : rs A A ,,...'- .:-.- Lt aS I I l ' ,., -1-ii-'Z ... -,..c,- ,121 -- . ..l ...L ....-f-: - .il -- -i-1-.. ii' ,..,-,.,1 ,,,..- -- '-' ,..1 -.. ,,,- - ,,,.,: ,....-- ,,..-- ...- . ,. .1 EDVVIN GEORGE MOLINE 2I Ainsworth St., Springfield, hflass. CATHizDRAL HICIH Scrioor. , Philomafli 2, 3, 4.5 .lzulior Varsity Debating IQ Lecture Team 3, 43 Varsity Dfflmlilig 45 Clee Club I, 2, Qrmriet 3, 4Q Choir I, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk I, 2, 3, News Editor 4, Class Oralor Ig Rifle Club 3g Sllllfflllllzv Society 35 Sozlality I, 2, 3, 41 lnlrrnlzurrzl Tennis 2, 35 lIllI'5llj' Tzfunis .tg Sjrriuyfnlrl Club I, 2, 3, 45 I,lll'f7lf? Key .tg O7'lIfUl'lL'Ill Fizlnlist 2, 3. MOST' OF US were satisfied, or should we say overworked, with one extra-curricular activity, but Ed had the energy and versatility to participate in many, all successfully. He was one of the mainstays of the Tomahawk, an occasional and amorous contributor to the Purple, a varsity debater of exceptional merit, and the perpetrator of a mellow bass in the Varsity quartet. These, and the fact that his I1- name was usually to be found on the Dean's List, may : give you a small idea of the man's industry and general if ability. -- It would be futile to attempt a prediction of Ed's future success-a man of his type, a man whose attempt . . . . . .4 in every field was recognized for IIS merit, cannot fflll. .: .ia- -.4 -i .. Nevertheless, needed or not, he has our sincere good - - .- wishes. ..-. -,-1...:.-' ,..-. - ,,- .li ..- l:'.. 'il' 25. - .. ' - : 1 1 L J ,-,, - -,,,., . we Z ' 1:1 4-:': ' 1, li: xl' 91 ff 1.-1 --,,, ,1-...if isa' .2 - '51 WILLIAM HENRY MONAGAN 84 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn. CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Sodalrtv I 2 3 4 .7lfl11s1f11lCl1zbr Insiru 11zer1talMa11ager 2, 3 4 Plfaterburj Club I 2 3 President 4 Aqulizas Cnele 4 Irma mural Sports I, 2, 3 4 Purplz Key 4 HE MORE hurry the less haste no one believes it more than Casual Will. Dynamite might disturb some, but not our William. Slowly but surely he picks his wax We even suspect that trams lay by for Will because he always arrives there Everyone knows William for it all started when in our Sophomore year the band needed a drum carrier. Will was selected and came into his own although he doesn't despite an unhurrylng pace fill the popular conception of a drum carrier. Feminine Ea,-Q,-' hearts were in tune with the boom, when Will stepped - .ni out on the field His fame soon spread from Vernon Hill to Tarrytown or vice versa, and now no lVlaypole dance is complete without his presence. But despite all, Will devoted enough time to the Ratio to prove the state- ment that brains as well as brass come from Water- bury -1'-'i' .lt 1.1-I4 non IIIIIIII FY -1?-1,-i . 3 J 9 r - ' - 1 ' . , , , , , , . s n y ' ' 1 r ' ' ' I Y n 1 ' - C re C K . . 7 . . P - - '- T i,l , -1- . 4 1 l -ig '- c - ., .- - - i. . C jill- il.,- ,...L-..- .l ,l.,.T. A - U - ii--l .. 1 ' sv ,. ., -1 -f ' - ..- '1 , 1 u- 1-. - ' 1- -'i' -1? ' il .. - 1...- r-v : ,il - H: f- f' 'R ,--.ii ..- .T:: -,5 I I I - ' il lf: .1 ,.,4-7: lf' '- - '-' ....c, , ..,i - '-'- Z:-lf -. ii .Li -' -il? - - il- i' 2 ii-1 :: i.,.- ::i.. l ., .....,- :Y-T...-':- -1-3'-.-1' .i -I-1 lf: ,-f-L f-- ,.-i --fi ,-,- ,,...- 11 11.1.1 I ' -:Z I 4 'lg - YA -f' -1. THOMAS JOSEPH MONAI-IAN, JR, 378 Park Ave., WVOrcester, lllass. ST. JOHNIS HIIGH SCHOOL Philhmwzonic Orchestra 2, 3, .tg Cruxmlers 2, 3, 4, lfI orce.vtf'r Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Band 2, 3, 4,IIllf1lllIIl7'lI1 Baxkvrbrlll I, 2, 3, 45 Purple Key 45 Riding Club 4. I OM is ONE of the townies and a loyal one at that. It was Tom who made the Heart of the Commonwealth beat in rhythm. Armed with his big brass saxophone, he met and conquered all comers from The Unfinished Symphonyu to Annie Doesn't Live Here Any Nloref' Tom wandered not only in his musical vagaries but in actuality also. As a Purple Crusader he twice essayed the Con- tinent and it was in his European travels that he acquired the mystic appendage of GOona Goonaf' As a member of the musical clubs he traversed the entire eastern sea- board, all tending to make a much broadened man but not lessening a trifle his esteem for WO1'cester. lndeed he served the Worcesterites nobly as dance chairman On 1.. 'T li. many occasions, and abetted their intramural activities L ..l.- Q,-, ....... with an equal zest. But hlr. lVIonahan is especially at --- 'iii KE his best after a lemon rinse shampoo. ii-i . f- iii- 1.11.1- li..- li.,- .i-- - 4.1.1- ,.j.-- 1.1. ii D 5 F 5- i i . 11 ,1 :li E 1 511.11 S- A .- . 1l 1 1 -Y ' .- - A favs ,awp 1' I l ,iiiT1-,-ll, , -l....?-L-r',.: WALTER FRANCIS MOODY 25 Russell St., Thornpsonville, Conn. ENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL bodalzty I Intramural Football I Track I Chemists Club 4 Rl e Club I Spring- eld Club I 2 3 4 Alqlunas ClfCl64 Outing Club 4. Azlatlon Club 3 Rullnq Club 45 Brzdge Club 4 F YOU have ever vlsited the periodical room, you have noticed the pensive figure behind the desk bent 1n thought with one hand held ready as though to move some- thing on the desk That was our fuend Walt. Before he came to the Hill he was the Champion Checker Player ot fhompsonvnlle-but in the first months of Freshman wear he lost the title to a city critter-and now for four long years he has been trying to regain his lost dignity. So if he seems to be asleep, fear not for he is but trying to think up 1 play to bring back to his home the spoils of victorv Notwithstanding this diversion, Walt occupies a very permanent place in our memory for his modest and kindly demeanor towards all his fellows. For, after all, what greater talent has a man than that of being wisely 'Ind prudentlv silent? -l 1 ii 1 rrq ' ff' E il i . ' by l P ll l ll W ' - . 1 '. 1 1 . , . 3 2: ' J fi x fi J 1 J Q ' 1 ! I I. . . . . 1 ' 1 . I , .I 9 ' 1 . f , . K C :' ' c . - ii - -I I K ,i- .i- I - i.-.-i - i,-1-l , - .I . .: If - ' ' l 1 - l iii- c iii.. A -,,. . c 3. v S C I c : ,.1 '-7 ' - i .- -- -1 -1 1 - D411 .1 -1 il-. L' flflf - - - --. ,.,,..,. ,..- 3' - -5 -,E I I I - -1.: ,- 13.11 1 -,.-:F . 1,- ..- J' .. .,- - Q,-,.i -l-- L, .. -,.,.- . ..-- ..i-'l ,,,, ',-'i lf ,i-1 ' .- ,4- ' il' - 1,111 - 11,4 : -1 'li - -- -i FREDERICK LEO MORIARTY 49 Pratt St., Springfield, llrlass. CA'rH1zDRA1. HIGH SCHOOL Sorlalify I, 2, 3, 4g flquinns Cirrlc, Prexl- zlent .tg Hr'lle11i1r AEIlll6llIj',, l'resi1l1'nt I, 2g Class Oralor 25 Fresh.-Sojlll. Debaie IQ Freshman Debating Societyg Plzilonmtlz 2, 3, .tg Lecture Debating 33 Sflringfelzl Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Srzzwlurzry Soriety 43 Inlmmzzral Baseball 3, 4. HEREYS one boy that really should win the lioss's daughter, if intelligence and industry, manliness and modesty are the qualifications. VVe don't write this because we like Fred. As a matter of fact-a very private matter it is, and rightly none of your business-We often entertain toward him on one score an opposite feeling. Charity is for all, truly for all but the roommate who takes up , ...- your favorite sport in his Senior year and beats you at it. 5 :K In grudging justice, then, do we cite his admirable -: record in the austere arenas of the more important col- legiate activities, as inadequately hinted at in the summary above. The most our baffled animosity can do is to call the attention of our lady readers to that growing thinness .lj around the temples. And even here we must admit de- - feat, if those Springfield week-ends that have been so --1 frequently lately are anything more than the brave mas- - ,-1-. l ...-1.:.-- querades of an aching and neglected heart. I-1 'll' :x: 'l ..:. l- --- 1 i 5 t. r:,-:E nf ilf iug-.,...... ?'1- S, E sl 'S-L 2 We far ' -ii I ,.... N - F ALFRED GEORGE lWOR1N 23 Maple Terrace, Spencer, Blass. DAVID PROUTY HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Track Cafrfailzg Varsiiy Track 2, 3, Captain 4, flquinas Circle 45 French flcad- e1ny,' Uforcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 45 Saflality I, 2, 3, Sanciuary Society. PRESENT the Flying Frenchman, relay artist, dashman, broad jumper and high scorer of all time, possessed of a voice of inimitable tonal qualities, frequently heard within an outrageous radius. He has too, a most singular inability to distinguish be- tween fresh air and subzero drafts and a proverbial early-bird power that mocked the generally futile efforts of heavier-lidded classmates, to- gether with numherless other traits of a not over-reticent nature, all contribute to present to the mind's eye a pleas- Lii r T ing picture. A year's experience as Refectory boss, combined with the attractions of the Education course, and that now memorable venture into the shoe game, retailing home town Wares to collegiate circles, have left him undecided concerning the future, but we surmise his decision will not remove him from Spencer, Where on dit, his per- manent interest is. To him we say Au refvoir, hopeful that he remain ever the same, that best prospect anyone could Wish for him. -..-. ...1 .-.1 11.1 ,iii 1,2 ,,,,-. .I -ii- li- .,.i.- ii- -fi 1, ,j- iff- ,il- 1.1.- .ii-1 -if- ,-,.1- 1...-,.f .,- - .-1 - PAUL LESTER MORITZ 51 Sagamore St., Boston, Mass. COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOL Boston Club I, 2, 3, 45 F7'6Sl1l11IllI Debating: Philomath 35 Dramalics 35 Smlzzliry 1, 2, 35 Purple Key 45 Econonzic Club 45 Play Shop 35 Intramurrzl Baseball 35 Publiciry Illrmager Purple Patcher. FOR FOUR long years Joe worked out on the track in all kinds of Weather and his advisor to the lesser geniuses of the undergraduate world. But it is for four years now that we have all been amused by his keen, always genial wit. And, as all those who have essayed to match their own ability at repa1'tee against Paul's will testify, he is a master of that art. At times, his humorous strain has ,J manifested itself in weird song and counterfeit conceit, : 5 but these vagaries only accentuate his good nature. And : then there is his verse. It never attained the honor of the dizzy Purple heights, but his ingenious rhyming couplets, with a bent toward the epigrammatic, have a distinct tinge of the Ulympian, and indicate the pithy type of ...L: poetry he so greatly admires. Paul's good sense, level dis- - ,E-'....J-'E -- position, and lofty ideals exerted a real influence on all '-1 - - -3'-T' -5.2,-.-'24 his friends. -, l :Z 23. -T Z... j.7- :i-- ' - fill 5: V - 111 ' LTT , ip, -I -:- - ,-35.--i My ' , -11 ' 'X ,.-- Q 47 , fs VVILLIAM T. MORRISSEY 267 Plainville Ave., Unionville, Conn. FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Sports I, 2 3 4 Dlamatic Society 3 Aquinas Circle 4 Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 45 Sodalzty 1, 2 3 Frenth Academy 45 Riding Club 4 o SUMMARIZI: adequately such 1 man as William T. in the limited space afforded us is exceedingly difficult Gaze as you will at the above countenance and think what- ever thoughts you may, but your most e'1rnest efforts will fall short of it true appraisal of the man And in order to bring him to your worthy appreciation we humbly submit a point or two in his favor. For there are many who claim his citizenship in the hamlet of Unionville has done much to increase our knowledge of the state of Conn. :B 11,5 A, Bill has had Z1 great part in increasing our own store of 1nform'1tion by the extended scope of his own knowledge. If you should motor therefore through the Nutmeg State and find yourself in technical difficulties, don't -1. fall to call on Will. 1- ' ll 3-3-4 not ll mn FY l - ,-A12-... '-'Z ,ni lr-'T 11, ! ! I J ' 1 x J I ' e . . . Y . 5 1 1 - - - - 1- .-1i.l- , . - il- , - - Ilif- -' ,i - - '- - l 1- . . ii-'P Q '1,1l--- - n 11.4- i.... .. ilu., :n i .. ....-1, y'1 ,T ,-.. F- - U 1- .1.. 1 L 5 -N , ii.. ,-, Q gg ,, ,.. ,. it ..... , ..- -,5 I I I -f- . ...il ,...--..Z L.. .- ... - ......,-,. l ., 1-1 'Q' ' - ,il 'ii' ,,.,.4- ,J - ii ..1.. ... - ' i,,.,- - .,..- ..-. , ,.,...-- .... ' -1- ' il. -1' ,+.-:-- 14- .. .... ,. ,lf- .- ,if- .. -3-3 - 1' 2 - f -'i' .- - ixt 3. ISO Lake St., East VVcymouth, lvlass. ST. JO!-iN,S PRlsvAR.fx'1'om' JGSEPH IGNATIUS MULLIGAN Class Treasurer I, 2, 3, 4, Freslunan Bflsvballp Varsity Baseballz, 3, 4QBOX1f0l1 Club I, 2, 3, 45 Subscription Chairman Junior Promg Infra- mm-alFoozbal1 1, 2, 3, 41 'l'omahawk Column- THE TOWERING figure deftly lowered his foot halfway between the mound and the plate and from his massive hand let fly the pellet which whistled by the opposing bats- man, whose ashen stick beat vainly about the void. Such for the past two years has been the performance of our ace moundsman. However, to those who know him well, Joe will be , remembered for other accomplishments. His skiing cos- tume for the hill back of Alumni was a startling innova- tion. His daily dozen faithfully performed in Heaven was a never ending source of consternation to those in the room below. In Senior year Joe changed his conditioning tactics and went on a diet of cod liver oil and exercises for the hand and forearm. Joe's greatest intramural activity was a virtual imitation of Baron Muncliausen. His tall tales were unequalled, and worse than that, he made them believable. 5 i ii.. -1 iii- ...ii- -2j'T,,,.li-. l,i.- H n m' ff 51 L? .f 4 1- aw If 7' -E-iz. ff-Fi 22' X I 5 ...L L -- i- h.-E-.1 S. 1 -.. 'if i nf g V I - l g,.... FIV? it nm n an u JOSEPH FRANCIS MULREADY IQO Bond St. H'11'tfo1'd Conn. BULKFL1Y HIGH SCHOOL Tomahawk I 2 Mazzaglzzg lfzlztm 3 4. Freshman Debatzng Society Plzzlomailz 2 2 4. Hzlrf orfl Club I 2, 3 4 FFESIZIIZHII Track and Cross Country laruty Tracl 2 3, 4 Varszty Relay 4. Co author Prize Song To fhe Purple Purple Key 4 Sozlalzty I 2 3 4 Honorary Clzazrman Senior Ball Patchez lllanagmy Fdztor OR FOUR long years Joe worked out on the track in all kinds of weather and his revx 'nd w 'is the honor of being the lead off man on one of the best Holy Cross relay teams in mam sears In his SPHIC times the weighty tomes of philosophy felt the persistencx of his se'uch for knowledge with the favorable result of Joe's regular appearance on the Honor Roll. However it vias in the composition of the Weekly I'amal1awl' that oe poured his very being. His scoops 1L as lllanagmg Editor vsere frequent and all encompassing. Joe IS also a composer of music of good quality. A fine friend, an energetic worker, a pleasant com- p'1n1on are but other characteristics of this versatile mem- ber of 1924 and the honorary Chairman of the Senior B1 lil i' 'Q-ir: 1:-'-E7 all Q 4 x r r ' 1 ' - - C 4 1 9 n 1 , J 4 , , , . jf . I . 4 -9 I ' Q Y Y ' . . ,. ,I .' , J 3 . J 1 ' If f ll. '. ' 7 I 1 s s ' J 1 ' 1 . . 4 . Q .J . F ' f C ' .1 l 'li K - l ' C I V C in In I l .Q 7 D -': f : : . ' ' Y - .lr-.- , ,iii- , ,,.l....- Y . . : - if y 76 2 ,il-1-W r L 'i-' 1 , .i . . - :L F 4 I I ...1. . ,if-1 ,lif- - C ,-.il - .-1.1. l ,-,li T ,il ....-, h ' fll. '.: X ' 1 ' 1 ' - ' - - ..- .f- --, 'j i' ,-Iiii ' -.-' f-sf ,L-'ZZ .- lug I -4' --- - f-' 'lf- ., .,.. rf: 141 .... -...-Q. .---- ..- ' 1 ... . .- i f--- . .....- ..--- .1- 1-' i ... ,..,- ... ..?-- ,.,,2-,..... ,.,.-. '- -- , ff- -' .,.-- ' ..l,- ,1..- 1.4-.. ...-- ,-,.- ...- - ,... -,. : -- .- - YY - ' -.i JOHN FRANCIS MULVEY, JR. 71 Cambridge St., Wo1'cester, Mass. ST. PETER,S HIGPI Scuoot. Freshnzan Foolballj Ifllllfffjf Football 2, 3, 45 Mf07'L'I?.S'fE7' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Sozlalily I, 2, 3, 45 Infmnzzzral Slforis I, 2, 3, 4. FEW or' THE FELLOWS knew the real john until this year, although he has diligently persevered to make the varsity football team for some years. And this year Mui came into his own, valiantly gaining what he had striven for. Undoubtedly the fact that he possessed a quiet and reserved nature prevented a true appreciation of his work, ..- but once you knew him you realized that through and LE through he was the amiable and jovial lVIul, always on :fi the alert for some work or recreation. Who can ever forget the battle of the Worcester students during the noon hour at the Canteen, and yet ' lVIul's quiet disposition seemed to shy away as snow :1' in the spring in this turmoil. And so with all these in- - , , , i- cldents that help to characterize Mui we see htm as .-i ,-.12 he really is-a fellow with a determined spirit and .1 - ,i ' ...- . vigorous personality. ' - --:T E-5 - -- UE -- -, gi, 3 AY will E 'yn -nl:-.E .':. ip? '- 5- .:--5:-ij ,- sr e -P We Z-1' .... wax . QQQQ, '- 1 - :- rip' -.4 ' EDVVARD JOSEPH O'BRlEN West Street, Lenox, Mass. LENOX HIGH SCHOOL Sorlality I, 2, 3, 4Q1fIqIll7Il1S Circle 45 B. I. F. 35 Rifle Club 23 Berkshire Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society I 3 Purple Key 4g Intramural Baskeiball I, 2, 3, 4. PERHAPS most characteristic of ObieH is his care-free wholeheartedness in whatever he undertakes. No matter what the favorite pastime of the hour, bowling, pool, or a rubber of contract, it was sure to be Well exercised for a while. This unrestraint most particularly applies to his generosity, except that this latter virtue of his is less transi- :,',,?t Hlll ll lim isiuiu iii I-.11 gi..-. ll ll tory. What Senior of his acquaintance has not received, at his hand, the life-saving Lorna Doone for his discontented palate, and then thanked his stars that among our num- ber was to be found such an openhanded fellow as Obie? He was somewhat indifferent in choosing various forms of recreation, but rest and general inactivity often suited his fancy. And although social events near consumed much of his time, we suspect that he would excel as one of the rhythm-makers or he might even make a few clever imitations for his audience on the side. FRANCIS HOEFLER O'BRlEN I7 Sherman Court, New Britain, Conn. New BRITAIN HICIH Scrrool, l?l'l?Xlllll!lIl IJOL'kf'j',' 1'wl'f'.S'lIlIlIIlI Tz'l1nf.v,' Philo- nmllz 4, Intrnfnurrll lfrlxebzlll I, 2, 3, 4,5 Harl- forzl Club I, 2, 3, l,1'I'.Yllfl'llf 4.5 K. nf C. 2, 3, 45 Jqllizlzly Cirrle 4,5 Purfllz' Key 4. AND then, in strolled Baldy, the other half of a very sedate firm of professional men. The type of man people stare at when he passes through il hotel lobby, immacu- lately dressed, amiable, and captivating. The kind who knows his way around, who has about him an air of business. We attest to his fine mind, to his powers of con- centration, to his strong foundation of common sense. In L fact, we would describe him as a democrat of the first Z waterg yet still we know him to be a gentleman of fashion, it one who on vacation would with delight lunch at the 1 Ritz, tea at the Biltmore, dine at the Casino, dance at the Seaglades. As for studies-well, it is almost brutal the way Frank glides through the philosophical mysteries, -1 unravels chemical tangles, and lays bare intimate facts :---- . ,.l.l.-1 .iii-,..11 of the rabbit's home life. Witliout a doubt, this calm - fl' ... ii - x- -- li .ii- ll .lm - W ., . ...-f-' in :- -1--i was-1 ii x. 'f HK fe-r v -s - and serene attitude toward life will be Frank's forever. .1 I .- il T' WVILLIAM HENRY O'BRIEN 66 Judson St., Albany, N. Y. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' ACADEINIY Purple Key 4 fllbalzi Club I, 2, 3, Dance C'1z1111111az1 4 SLIBIIU L Society 4, Sozlality I, 2 3 4 IIIflll1llIlIIlISfJOlf.Y I, 2, 3. BIE the nickname wis inevitable-is to further his study at Harvard lVIedical School, and if you know anything about Nledical School requirements, this little bit of information will give you a conservative estimate of Bill's mental calibre. So much for the student, now meet the man. In a work of this sort, words such as unassuming, unselfish, likable are bandied about with a reckless- ness that seems almost criminal, but in Obie's case, they are justly deserved. A man that makes his mark is entitled to crow, but from Obie we have never heard so much as a Al,'.,, 5 peep. As for his generosity and popularity, we can swear to both, and to their continuance, with the clearest of consciences. nm I in wg ,lf- L -li...- - ll- l ll l Y ' I . 7 ' . i , fi 1 s'r y, 'N -1 ' T l , .,...i. , li, : .,...l - ,,....-,- - -1' -.-. .. nl C ' ,l.. ,-..1,.- , ,-,...-1 -, ...ji - -if-' - -1-.. .,.. . ..-.i- .. .ill ei.,-...... .. .........- -,-,T : ,... .... - e... ..- --1 ' -- - D in -- ' .if ' ,ili- ...-- 3 il... ' ,., - ,,...-. ,. : ...,. ...A , ..- fl ,-5 ,-f-A ,...-- -- - - -,5 - - ' -il li- - -,.,4: .-., ,... - h. .- - '- . ... ..- 1 .-- I l ... ..,-.. ..- -.... ... ,..,. ,.,,.,- ,.,.-.- -1,-- .,,- ,-,.,.. ,.- ,-,... - ,.. -,- -- ,.,,.. ,......- - I ' : -- - , ... -.- VVILLIAM RICHARD O'BR1EN IO Hawthorne St., Worcester, Blass. ST. JOHNYS I'llGl'I SCHOOL Freslzznrm Reception 3, 43 Tomahawk I, 2, Inferzrollegiaie Editor 3, Feufure Editor 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 I'l7orz'z'sfc'r Club I, 2, 3, 4, Parents' Reception 3, Ezlfwwlillnlerzt Clllliflllllll 45 Patcher .I'lIllIl07' Board 4. BILL figures he's walked about 1500 miles to and from the college during the past four years, which may slightly daze some of the Out and Outing Clubbers. ' Sophomore, Junior and Senior years found him a member of the track squad, and he freely confesses that all the medals he won, if placed side by side, would reach from one Siamese twin to the other. However, says Bill, fresh , air and exercise are intrinsically valuable, so what are a : :K few medals more or less? 'I His ready wit and humor found expression in the pages of the Tomahawk, of which he was first Intercol- legiate Editor, and then in his Senior year, besides con- .-. ducting his popular column, he also was the Feature -1- Editor of the paper. L ----- All in all, Bill is one of the most good-natured and sin- .Q-?+,1... .Sq cere fellows we know. -- ,-1-..-:T mz -- EE ,i . F5 , me 2 111 '-': ' - -......-- - ,.........- :. ...,- 5-..!.-. C e 6 42, 'i' - 4 ...... E- 'FAS' ...-Q 'r e ' ff' N EDWARD JAMES O'CONNELL, JR. 452 Fort Washington Ave , New York N F ORDHAM PREP Aquinas Cncle 4 Tomahawk I, 2, 5 Buumsa lllanager 4 Phzlomath 2 3 Freshman De batzng' Society Irlzstory Soczety 3 4 Sam: tuary Saczety 1, 2 3 4 Sodalzty 1 2 Intramural Baseball and S7,Ul7I177ll7lg 3 45 Metropolztzzrz Club I 2 3 4 EADER you are now gazing upon a very thoughtful and serious young man. For four years Eds part has been reallv that of an interested and keen observer. Yet, withal, he possesses that true 'lrt of realizing his own place in the pattern. How true is this, when we lemember that he guided so efficiently, for several seasons, the busi- ness department of our celebrated weekly, the Tomahawk. The History Society also received frequent proof of his unpretentious abilities abilities that clearly showed his worth, the worth of a man who always puts the most if - painstaking effoi ts into every task he performs. Modest almost to 1 fault, Ed freely chose for himself the more prosaic life, 'ind glorified it with the true gold of genuine accomplishment. -il' il flflf ll Ill Il -L:-. rr -... 2 ' -fix llll ill .11 . , .Y. ., '. f n v -' 7 v 1 ' 1 r x J ' ' ' f ' 9 r ' 1 1 9 1 2 3: 41 , ' V , i : 1 ' R , 1 ' c 4 . . V . - L -,., . . .., . 1- iii? , : ,....-t - - 1' , .5 Q f 47 l .ii-l 1 1-42-1- :- l L iii- ,- -...i.- l' 7: i - .. 4 ' :. ,.... -- L .... .l .1- ,-- ..- ..,- 1..- -1, '-' -1 -lDA1u- 1 ,,... - ,.... i...: - .,i.- -?j : 1- ' -' - 1...- ...- 1 , ..-. .. 'WI A A A 1-1' 1 --4-45 I N l 1' .., ii it ii 'L-Llf' -if-4 1 if- - , .lf -.. '- ,,-1 ...,.- -, -?- 41:-1 .- .-,- : ,- ,,. I -f ...ii .-: 'I '11 1 ALBERT JOSEPH O'CONNOR 413 N. lVashington St., Rome, N. Y. ST. ALOYSIUS ACADEMY Sozlality 1, 2, 3,1 lfzrononllc Club 4, flquinas Circle 45 Assil. Baseball 1q'jlIIII1gl'l' I, 2, 3, Varsity flyllllllgfl' 43 Play Shoji 3, .tg Dramatic Society 3, 1'l7'f'.S'lIl1I!lII Ijfllllllllfl Soz'iffly,' Philo- matli 2, Ilztramural Sjmrly 43 LI!l'3'fI?I'lI New York Club I, 2, 3, ljfvxirlwlf 4. SCHOLAR, philosopher, accountant, and manager. These four words feature Al's four years' activities on Pakachoag. Diversity is the keynote of his abilities. Whether it was in preparing a paper for the Aquinas Circle, entering his debits and credits, or con- ferring with Jack Barry as regards the 1934 edition of 'Holy Cross baseball, Al gave his utmost and he disappointed no one. His ability to fend off the onslaught of his would-be punsters was charac- teristic of him. On many occasions his clever sorties won over an opponent and produced many a laugh. It is no Wonder that his shoulders were rounded, his hair unruly and his marks high, if we consider the long hours he devoted to his books and other activities. If a man's benefits from his college career are to be measured by the amount of interest he shows in his work, then I- the subject of this narrative has benefited most highly. No 5 man more than he deserves to succeed in life. -' i fi' EE .L 5 -1 ....-1 l-L11 .l.--.....- ji .-1, I Iuhj -,...,i l QE! -,-7, A, 4 .- A A KQV -il?-2-4 - , 1 -I , af -X: '-'11 'l , ,I 41 i - - .1 - l .. - -1-' .-f- GEORGE BRODERICK O'CON NOR 22 Fiske St., VVorcester, Blass. ST. JOHNYS HIGH SCHOOL 11707'L'6.VfEl' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sodaliiy 1, 2, 3, 4Q Aquinas 45 Purple Key 4. WE KNOW, George, you will forgive us for our turgidness when we tell you that for four long years we have hung around corners, peeked in classrooms, overturned Worcester, without once hearing you talk about you. So you see, we are necessitated to treat you as somewhat of a Dark Horse. The greatest success we attained was when we discovered you as an integral part of that Day-ducking ,i .- 23- triumvirate of Willie Forhan, Hogan and yourself. But --lf you spoke in such dulcet tones that the import escaped. A' No one clutched his books with greater tenacity or devo- - Ji 'ill FQT : tion, nor succeeded with greater unostentation. Yes, George, you always did your level best in everything you attempted. - i Your mildness of tempo and unrumed calm remind us .....-14: of Gray's strophe- Full many a flower is born to blush ,..i. T3'--...'1- unseen and waste its fragrance on the desert air. Again 5 ' we are indebted to you for hearty, beam-rending gales of 3 laughter with which you, to quote a fellow member of EJ : ' your triumvirate, Udispelled many a cloud for many a E71 f: ,, :-. 3 class. E ...:--4-- -. 1 a-,gf mn -- E l!I..- M... --- : in - E!- ,-:, -15-rs -.Li Z I I I :LI E -'-':?' - 1 E :fl--J. ,,.....- : :'-F?-..:g.. -'T '- EEL'-E'--1-.Z' 25.-E2 'lt'-2' El.-.f-Z A 2 . -- 1? VVILLIAM F. O'GRADY 89 Orange St., Clinton, Mass. FEELON HIGH PVorcester Club I, 2, 3, 4. A TALL, fair-haired Clintonian may be seen driving about in a new Ford car these days, headed possibly in the direction of Leominster, when he is not more prosaically engaged in transporting his fellow-townsmen to and from this classical hill. The Bill that first came into our company has since then disclosed a number of fine plumes, even to becoming our own Social Lion of Clinton. To grant him his due, he has been the most constant sup- porter of the affairs of our musical clubs in his vicinity. Rflost of us know Bill merely by his pleasant mien and by his unhurried manner of speech, although his own group knows that through this slow speech of his he can convey some lively wit. Knowing Bill, with his scholastic ability and affable personality, we must, in all sincerity, be opti- mistic of his future successes. X, WALTER WILLIANI O'HAIRE 9 Nafus St., Pittston, Pa. ST. JOHN,S HIGH Purple Patcher Business Ma1zage1',' Economic Club 3, 45 Penn Club 1, 3, 4, Dance Chair- man 25 Tomahawk 2, 3, 45 B. J. F. 25 Philo- .math 35 Dramatic Society 35 Sozlality I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball I, 2, 3, 41 Purple Key. PRESENTING Scoop, one of the most popular and likable chaps of the Senior class, Who because of his business ability was chosen by his classmates to represent them as business manager of the year book. Scoop deserves much credit for handling this posi- tion, with its numerous responsibilities, notably well. 3:3271- ll :lllllllilllsulmxxmaiiiii l Here we find a man who could flourish a pen with gusto, but Why his script never appeared in print while he was a member of our weeklyls editorial board is a mys- tery. It may be that he was not tall enough to reach the typewriter on the Tomahawk desk. A charter member of the Little lVIen's Club, Walt has found time to par- ticipate in many campus sports, excelling in track, and the office of discipline perpetuates records of nightly races in which he led the flying Watchman by less than an arm's length to a haven of safety. As you have no doubt gathered from the above Walt is one of those lads who combine mirth and gravity in just the proper proportions. MATTHEXV VINCENT CYMALLEY IQ-Z3 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN PREP Greek f1l'Illll'lll-l' 1, 21 History Surirly I, 2, 3, 45 13. J. 17. 2, 35 Smlulily I, 2, 33 Jllrirofmlifnzz Club I, 2, 3, .ty Pnrfrle Key .tg Rizliny Club 4. NEITHER rain nor snow, nor gloom of night stays these couriers . . . Out of this slogan was born hlatt's ever-haunting passion: Z1 package parcelling passion, prompting his personal attention to inviting sundries. In academic symbols, his June degree will be A.B.g but his broad experience in the field of letters stumped him as Litt. D. lX'Iatt has the propensity of knowing everybody's name, but likes it better to greet them with one altogether dif- ferent. He also has the right to challenge the rapid-fire oratory of Floyd Gibbons of radio fame, for whose verbal velocity is better known to us, or more typically character- istic, than that of lVIatt O'lVIalley from Brooklyn Prep Cro be spoken speedilyl. His use of the Broad Mental Reservation is often ques- tioned among corridor disputants. The case of equivoca- tion is this: Good apple epitomizes his opinion of the nobles on the Honor Roll, of the notables on the black list, of the midnight sentinels of Loyola, or of distinguished visitors to the campus. JOSEPH FRANCIS O'MARA State Hatchery, Wilkinsonxfille, Blass. SUTTON HIGH SCHOOL Dramatir Society I, Sodfzliiy I, 2, 3, .tg Ilfor- resler Club I, 2, 3, 45 flqllilllli Cirvle 4g Infrrz- mural Sports 3. ALL men make friends but few make them and hold them as easily as Frank. His charming personality and rare ability to maintain a placid demeanor in any environ- ment, be that what it may, have endeared him to the hearts of all. A born philosopher, Frank always made his presence felt in the Aquinas Circle, frequently reading a paper on some philosophic subject, and again taking part in many of the animated discus- sions of that body. As an officer of the day-students' sodality, he worked diligently to build up the organiza- tion. Frank was moreover an outstanding student, always close to the top of the much renowned Dean's List. One might go on expostulating endlessly upon Frank's E'LJFT3 admirable qualities, but it is sufficient to say that if per- severance, good nature, courage and ability are of any importance in determining success, it is certain to be his lot. fmlillilllilllilUlllllllllllllliuniinmuli Xl XIVILLIAM FITZHUGH O'NEIL I2QO West Exchange St., Akron, Ohio ST. VINCENT' PIIGH SCHOOL Ohio Club I, 2, 3, I'rr'.vidf'11t 4, Inlranzzzral IJIIXKLIIH I, 2, 3, 43 IIIIITUIIIIIYII Basketbzlll I, 2, 3, .tg IlIfl'!l7llll7'I11 Fooiball I, 2, 3, .tg Riding Club 3,4jP1I1ySll0f1 3, 4. BEHOLD the young man from the West-self assured, calm and imperturbable. Serenely has he sailed through seas of intellectual endeavor, absorbing the stimulus of their bracing elixir and overriding with casual ease any storm that might beset his bark of knowledge. llflighty problems of the day has he dispatched with an air of finality that would brook no debate, nor would the forensic chaff of our numerous bull-sessions ever exceed the scope of his own argumentative capabilities. This legend would hardly be complete without some mention of the Nlugwumps. llflany a time and oft have we seen him lead that hardy band of tattered warriors on to battle-scarred Freshman field. Stout men they Were, Bill, stout men who feared neither man, nor beast, nor Sopho- mores. But now the moment of parting draws near, pleasant memories are all that remain. And so, farewell a thousand farewells, and a sincere wish that future help and happi- ness may be always yours. JAMES CORNELIUS O'SHEA IOO3 N. James St., Rome, N. Y. ST. ALoYs1Us ACADEMY Western New York Club I, 2, 3, 45 Freshmrln Debating Societyj Freshman Basketballg Fresh- man Tennisj Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Captain 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 B. f. F.,' Eco- nomic Club 4j Aquinas Circle 4, Riding Club 45 Purple Key 45 Rfjle Club 4g Playshop 3. A LTHOUGH it's not unusual to find some members of a class modest enough to hide their various talents, foremost among these in our class is pink-checked Jim O'Shea. Jim has been hiding those pink cheeks in such an unassuming fashion for the last four years that they have just about come to the fore. It must have been his studious ll?- 4 I lil il ll l i ?,,.'.'lll xmmllmlu ani1ximiii.iii..i. attitude that hid them so long, but many attribute his rosy complexion to his successful visiting of so many diverse sections of the city. Every motorman in the city must have seen Jim rushing for that last car at some time or another. The tennis courts bear mute testimony to our Cap- tain's ability in this, his favorite sport, and the one ambition that we have often heard him express is to find a tennis racket that will never need re-stringing. Philosophy, too, becomes an easy obstacle in consequence of Jim's long hours of study. It may help him in his climb to success. JOHN ALFRED OWEN Q2 Elm St., Pittsfield, hflass. ST. josispuls HIGH SCHOOL Berkshire Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Dante Chair- man .tg Inframlzral Sfmrls I, 2, 3, 45 Sozlality I, 27 3' LIF13 at Holy Cross has been, for most of us, a continuous interplay of light and shadow. Witli John, however, the light has been broken up into such a riot of color that the drabness of monotony has never dulled a single day. Every hour has held its portion of excitement, and none of a host of friends will deny that excitement has been the outstanding element of John's career. As for the li shadows, who are We to ask their meaning, when a prime requisite for our clear perception of anything is enough - light to dispel the shadows themselves? John is well known to us as a conscientious student, a genial companion and a firm friend. Nor are his activities .: confined to the campus alone, for he is no stranger to the - -:E fair sex of this our native land-the city of Worcester. .3 .1-2--i, ' , .-'lil --,1,.... ll.: , .T .... ,.. -1, if - - lv I: - 'i 1 X , -i -3. .L-f -1- - ..,-.- A: l ll' ll. l r! A 3 ...- 1'- H tim i- - E , l :iv- . -. - 353 -- i ii gl s - - M ff Nqfu -'- iT il -2.- l'f L 3..-. 22:1- '-.i: ' nnfw IIIIIIII CONSTANT THOIXIAS PAULUKONIS 133 Dorchester St., Worcestei', Blass. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Uforrester Club I, 2 3 4, Sozlalzty I 2 3 45 Clzenzzstfj Club 4 Intramznrzl Baskefball 35 Baseball 1 2 3 HOSE of us xx ho knew Connie in those far-gone high school days at Worcester Classical weie not surprised at h1s easils won popularity on the Hill. Who could resist that cheerful smile behind attitude and appreciation of which loltered so charming a personality? His sprightly wit gave him a power of repartee which became a source of constant pleasure to his friends. However, Connie-:'s makeup had also its serious side as evidenced by his achievements as a B. S. student. We were amazed at his capacity for work when wellearned that Connie, besides being a successful student, also D..'L dabbled in politics with a certain degree of success. This, plus the fact that Connie had his place in social life, IS indicative of a very interesting and successful future for our fellow student ll i lil ll l 1 . I . ' , - 3 ! 7 ! 9 ! ' .y v f . y D Y ' , ll ' Y! ' U f . C . C J C - .. 1 'ii' H 1 ,,....i . . .. ,,.....-,- - .....l.. .I is '1 F AZ-..,x,. ,. rf ' n . il'1 i-,...- -1,....-- ,llifl c ,W C ,.,L,..l--- ,. ,il -,...-..-- : ,-T.. . . l - - - ,.-. - ' -'- - - ...- ,,. ...,-. T .. 11' .-, : D411 .ii '-' '11 ,.,... ' ,....-. P-W -Z pl ,... - ,.,. 6 ,, ...- ....- : ,1-1 7: , -G: A A fs ,ji- -, - -1.5 I I I '- .- ,.,.-- .1-i l' .,,.ffg ,--l ..,.. -...-5, .li .... -- il - -- ii- -1 ... - -'- ... ,.,,,,--1':-- ,.... .,- 1 - -ff fi-' 4--:. --:: -- I '- 'Tl - ..- -.i -..F GEORGE KEYBURN PENDER I4 Charles St., Pittsfield, Mass. P1'rTsFnsLD HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Football and Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Play Shop 35 Purple Kay 45 BL'I'k.Yl1l!'0 Club I, 2, 3, 45 Patclier I1llIIl0I' Board. THIS is he of the shuilling gait and infectious grin, gentleman of fashion, week-ender extraordinary. He is a man of varied experience and though born in the eighth climate of Pittsfield, he is at home anywhere and under any meridian. The range of his activities extends from the nation's capital to Staten Island and his name is revered in all the better known of those institutions devoted to I5-3 the higher education of women. -: -'Ti But think not that his fame rests solely upon his E social graces. He had that rare talent that, coupled with -' a remarkable facility of mind, grasped and solved each . scholastic problem quickly and seemingly Without effort. - As an athlete he was one of the mainstays of the -,-: -. ..- highly touted Nlugwumps, intramural football champs, L -f-11: . earning for himself the name of Rough George and ..- -'-Ii-'i many other appellations which are not written in this .-:..--I .---f ,- -- bookf' - - - :KE ..i.' Generous, kind and sincere-to borrow from his own :li- vocabulary, we think George is just peachy. 5'1?' . ' 52: lL f-:I-ft.: if - -7 lf fsf -T 11 -.2-l JOHN PATRICK PIERCE 211 Beacon St., Worcester, lldass. ST. PETER's HIGH Scnoor. Plyorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 4. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! This urbane, affable, bland and courageous youth has coolly and indifferently sauntered in where even the bravest fear to tread. Hiding his mascu- line qualities under the rui'Hes of femininity, our own Doe saw fit to startle a public audience by gracing his bulging sinews and rippling Samsonian muscles with an eve- ning gown. Oh! John, how could you? Yet despite t.he fimbriated aspect of his sustentative accoutrements, this virtuoso of interpretive physiognomy T J brought. an astounded public to its feet with his capers and antics. We must give the lad credit, for, despite his debonair, comely, and handsome appearance there is not an ounce of conceit in his make-up. Rather is he a convivial, enter- taining, and lively fellow whose personality wins over all who know him. g-.L illl ,l li ll illllllvllllli lOSEPH LEE POYVER 392 Chandler St., VVorcester, lllass. SOUTH HIC!-l Sci-ioor, Illllflll Football 111111 lfflxrfbflll 2, 33 flixlory Club 2. POSSESSOR of a care-free attitude, ready smile and an inexhaustible stock of unique expressions which made us eager listeners, Joe made friends easily and held them with- out ellort. Ever since the first Economics hour in Junior year Joe has been an ardent devotee of business magazines, charts, and balance sheets. lVIany were the times when his penetrating knowledge of business matters proved a Suzlulity I, 2, 3, 43 lfmnrnnizr Club 3, 43 Intra- source of relief to future Morgans. f Lest you imagine him as one sided we must cite his distinguished presence at every local affair of any great 1 importance, and hint that those Chicopee treks were not entirely without enjoyable moments of a social nature. In his Senior year Joe concentrated on Sociology and lil: we shouldn't be too much surprised to find him attempt- - -1-1: ing to alleviate the perturbed conditions of these United l'- States. Wliatever branch of progress he chooses to .-j'-:ar ' identify himself With, we are sure Joe will lend his in- TE-H l'-' valuable all without once losing his nonchalance. 2:2 ., E? 5 llllll -'- 5 l sl 'M :nw H HQ -'S safe ll L 595 MXNWE ROBERT IVIORAN POWER I3 Preston St., VVo1'cester, llflass. ST JoHw's HIGH SCHOOL Plforcestez Club 1 2 3 4 Sodalzry 1 2, J, 4 Intramural S1301 ts I, 2 3 4 MIIXICHI Clubs 4 Manage: Tennis Team 4 Purple Key 4. T THE sound of his name he racked his brain for an answer and finding none, his face beamed with a refulgent smile Although the patient had diedl' on Bob on numerous occasions he still insists that each case offered him is, or rather was, a post- humous one, one in which the victim was in the sm ztur ful astra class. Bob has the ambition to grace the stage of the lVIetro- polntan Opera House 'md render to an inspired audience his masterpiece written for the Drum which he has en- .L1--,..r titled W1 he Fllght of the Bees. The rendition has al- ready enchanted any number of local audiences. The heart of the Commonwealth has given many sons to Holy Cross but none with greater heart than this cheerful and animated member of 1934. S211 umm IE III lr nn rl . . ' ,, Y . y y J 1 ' 3 1 ' ' 3 9 1 J . ' . , ' 1 . ' A ' ' ' 1 m C, . c c 4 I 1. Z ri -,.1.i.-.1- . ig- ' t L - .-l,i- . . . .. .l,-1-W . 1 .1 ' 1 ' .- 4 - 1,,..,- a ,-..,....-- .i--1 .i..l1- - ,....i.i '1' 1 4 i.1i--- .. ...1.--.- -,,.,-- V .1 ,i-T : fi'- - -: ,... - -i .i- -- - r Q- ----' .... : ' ... Q ii- , 1 : l. --- , 2 .11- ' - --' f ' -... f ,.. L.. .l ,.h.f.f-2 .l-- .i ..,-Z: ,ii- ..- - 1.-i ... ., :- - ' - 'f' ' ll- ..i.- ... .-iii-1 1 i' ii- ...ii .1.i--- -' ' .-.1 - f-- ...- .. ...- - 1 - .-- ..i.. ll O3 LT1 1' JOHN FREDERICK POXVERS I5 Elbridge St., Worcester, Nlass. ST. JOHN,S HIGH SCHOOL Purfrlfr Key 4, Snnciuary Society 45 Sozlalily I, 2, 3, 41 p,f0l'CI?Xf!'7' Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN is a likable fellow. There is not in his own class, nor perhaps in college, a man who could more easily keep a friend or form an acquaintance. Perhaps he attributes his pleasing personality to his direct communion with the elements of nature. It is probable that there never came a wet or windy day that he was not seen on the walk to school, and it was very seldom he went home in the ,5- evening without walking the way, and rather sprightly. .: When the college monthly appears, everyone who has a : liking for the arts finds he has a better knowledge of them if he reads an essay by Powers. John has a fine knowledge . of the arts, although he rarely discusses them. He seems -: to prefer the ski track, the swimming pool, and the lf-E' tennis court. L .1--.. !': Should you wish to recall him to mind, think of a -i - --f- brief-case, a dark coat, a patch of light brown hair, and .-:Tl -.-Z-:,,- a ready smile. gl -:.-lf' The best of the day be to you, John. 11 ..---:.-- 1 -e : I - 7... ':',l.-1- ' 5, 1 .ii L .ls ...l1--1- Qt ff -' A4 --ff., 5 rf' JOHN ROBLRT QUINE 203 Shawnee P1th Akron Ohio ST V1Nc1:1xTs Hreu 'SCHOOL Freshman Basletlmll Ohm Club I President 4 B J F 4 Inhafllufal Sports I 2 3 4 Purple Kej 4 Aquinas Czrcle 4. Economic Club 4 Sozlzllzty I 2, Plzotogzaplzj Fzlztor Purple Pateher ACING FOOTSTEPS, perhaps 1 stumble or two, the door is thrown violently open and '1 breezv Hiah smile, snapping eyes gents' announces the Major Athletic, well knit, a flashing all form a brief portra-t Alwus in honor man, often on the high honor, still ever the unselfish friend and aid We shall remember him with battered hat, pounding his typewriter, accompanied by muttering connoting the need of 'ln eraser He delights in dissecting the power house the radio with ingenuity and a nail file con- I-TJAQQ stltuting the kit Nerves twitched as he ruined programs trying to obtain power 'md selectivity by means of one dial Remember the Olds 28? His skill at the wheel was matched only bv his grasp of philosophy. His ambition- . IZT-' by 1'- 1 r U7 K1-:-.2 i'.-.T - - a small farm, in a small town, a small business, a litter of four little 'uns and 'Ill on S50 per week. Here's a representative' mm IIIIIIII -- ll ll ll T . L 1 y . y . .Y ' Y , 1 L ' ' J , 21 3, V ,S .- 1,9 ,Y J 9 i 1 l i 'i i ' i P ' L CK ' ll ' . r , . . L . ' 1 ' , . ' 1. .j z CC ' ,Y ' ' ' j - , . , , ...ll . Q -,:.,1.,-fT C . ' - - -l ...4-7- ,, 4 . F . . . L' ' l .. - , 4-li-: . 1 .1 t . 1 - I 15 . ' 1 ' .. ----1-' I i' c j real business opportunity for a firm that needs a rural E X .13 . . ' . lin 'l- -5 : D tn- 1- f'-Ei - -,- Af- A '- -' ,LTI-'qi I I I ,-:Ti -,,..,4? 1:75 - . 'iii -xr.:-,,,... 1- gf 1 - 1i1' l-ifi i-il' 4-,,... .1-1-1 5 .-'Z Tl, JEROME THOMAS QU I NN Depot St., East Douglas, hflass. DOUG1..AS lvlizmoiuai. I-limi Scnooi. Bam! I, 2, 3, 45 ljllifllllflllflllilt fjl'l'lIf'XfIYl 3, 4: IITUFUIYIIII Clirzirlnnlz PIlI'l'lIfA'i' Night 4.3 U 'or- tester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 U or47z'.vi1'r' Club Dance Cl0lll1lliffl'l',' Sozlalily I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prefer! Day Sfzzzlwzfx Suzlnliry 3. FOR FOUR YEARS Jerry has been numbered among the day students on the Hill com- ing from the nearby town of East Douglas. He has made his presence felt by being a real student and a loyal friend. His fun-loving nature, his sunny smile and open heart have found for him a warm spot in our hearts. During his college career, Jerry joined the ranks of 1 Xl' 41- ,1- E the car owners of Holy Cross and performed heroic acts -.E-T . . . ,,. ,, :S of charity by giving a lift to many a day scholar hurry- -: ing towards hit. St. James with only a few minutes to '- spare. Yet we must not be of the opinion that Jerry did not 1 participate in college social activities, for who can forget lf'-:' those tones-those soothing strains-which Jerry's saxo- .-1 - phone volumned forth in the orchestra or in the band '1' n amid the surroundings of Fitton Field. :T-T' ,-,....... All multos annos, Jerry. EF-. Ei 2 ,ll , - ?' ii : J Fi E 5 Fri l l 5 1 ' 5 :nat -' inf W L- ..,- - W- '- QW f!.,f' li 'feng -.al VVILLIAM PAUL QUINN 16 Dallas St WO1'CCStCl' lX'I1ss Sr P1:rLRs HIGH ScHooL Ufozcexter Club 1, 2, 3 4 Snzialily I, 2, 3, 45 II1tIlllI7llllllSf?0ff5 1, 2, 3 4 lssistmzt Jfltww- 11511111 .fllmzagez Purple Pltclierg Pzzrenfs' V1gl1Z P1115 4 1'co11o7111r Club 43 I-Iistory Socrcty 2 0 KNOW Bill was to be famllmr with him, so abounding was he in good spirits. Possessed of a distinctive grace his forte was good-fellowship and rare was the social event which he did not dominate Indeed it is said that for a Quinn the most elusive debutante xx as merely 'mother admirer. Er' .rg ii 11 1 1 Ffa ' ff - fi il-'-5'4- i,1l SIE:- -li'-T i1 ii l l l Bill vias ever the stylist of the campus. A zest for the ra1e enabled him to attract with the excellence of his dress A delicate Vein of sympathy added to his host of friends A jaunty bearing elicited the envy of the more self conscious. Four years of activity impressed on us his interest in the Worcester Club and seldom the festive occasion that lacked his urbane touch. Nlild-mannered, impressive, friendlv yet firm, an interest in the world's problems should mould for Bill a happy existence. 1 1 ., , ft.. r 41 T , 'X ' .. . , , , . , , 1 . . Z . . , . 1 1 , ' ' J ' , J . ,- I K k K i Y 1 n , . ' C C -n 7 j ,,. - . 1...-i - 1...-1-F - l' .1 ' 71 -l Y ' v - 1..- i ll ...- . fi' : . ..- .T . -..Q 'i - 1 1- ...-- r 3 '11 .. : ..... ...- 2 -'- 1 - . : fs A A fl- - ' -' -15 I I I 'i 1' f-1.121 1 1..- ,, ' ,iii- : ....-- ... l...-.. .-1- ,-.-. ..T.- ,.. .li .1 ,fi- .--j ,i.,-- .-. 3 .,., .-. ll...- ' ,17- ,.,f- .,...1- ' .1--1 - 1-41.11 - .1 - - ..- -T, JOHN THOMAS QUIRK, JR. 21 Grant St., Springfield, lllass. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Sorluiity I, 2, 3, .tg Sllrinyfeirl Club I, 2, 3, 45 Illfflllllllflll Sporty 2, 5, 4, Freslmmn Debating Socielyj Ffl'.YlllI1HlI Prize Debate, B. J. F.,' Iyllilflllllllh 2, 3, -45 I-Iellenizf .flcrldemy I, 25 Purple 2, 35 Pluyxlmp 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Ifislory Club 3, 43 Aquinas Cirrle 4.5 Purple Key 45 Patcher Sports Staff 4. AND AS HE passed down the corridor he raised his hand and brushed a cobweb from the ceiling. Those who stood by marvelled and gaped in wonder at the phenomenon they had witnessed. The onlookers knew then that they were confronted with the only gentleman on the five continents who could engage in a game of billiards without the necessary routine of circumambulating the green quad- rangle. Were John born one hundred years previous he might well have fitted into the pattern of the House of Roths- child. But, as affairs now stand, this keeper of the bells now finds diversion in speculation, his game being handball. The wagers laid are similar to the utterings of the Sibylline oracle-in other words, you can't beat the house. ,.....- 1.5 5 -1 -. 1. li- .1-1... , i.i- .1.. .,.. ,-1... -1- ,,..-1:..-gi i-.. ...l..-- -1' .i-.- li ,li ,..i.. :vi -- T52 5 , 'W J All 'ln ...- .pzlx '-' i ' 13 Z-... 1! 5-.:' Nl? ' EF 11 Q4 Lf- :.-L1' 14f LQQQ3 ll .-. ' CHARLES PATRICK READ 24 West St., lldilford, lVIass. Sr lVIARY,S HIGH ScHooL Ba1zdI,2,3 4 Sodalllv 'I 3 4 Phzlonzaih 2 3 FC07IOIHlC Club 4 Aquinas Clrrle 4.5 Barton Club I, 2, 3 4 Purple Kei 4 HARLIL rs a truly .1ff'1ble fellow, be iring no conscious pretense to greatness of any kind And m'1nv of the class have frequently expressed their envy of the ability that is his For many a burden has he lightened with his kind and sympathetic repartee. Charlie would also impress one with his constant temperament, his preponderant gzl' 'rr 'H ll FY ! ..n lf:-f 1 lf-Q Jii 5741 h ll ll COI1V1Vl'l11tV, and his ready and willing turn for the humorous Perhaps his well developed sense of humor was heightened by his avid reading of Wodelrouse, since he was certamlv Wodehouse's representative at Holy Cross, NVh11C his musical talents were given over to four sears of faithful service in the Band. Charlie, too, is quite a talkative chap, and well in- formed on 'L variety of subjects. He has many well wishers among his classmates 1 1 '. -'I 3 1 J J J ' v . , , Vf . C 7 ' ' 4 Z 1 1 :x I ' -n I I N.. . .. - 1 I . T- , .ill ifli .i 1... . -l.-11. . - ii.,-1 - ,.,li,- , . . .1 .I n ' -.--A. . c .T 'Y I I - - , :..?..- -- . -,..L.i- ..- 1 , V ' c 1 I . .. 1...a.- . 'ii ' '-1' i... ....-- - -..- '- - DAQ.: 'Q 1. 3 1 ' - i...- , 3 ,...-.- 1 A W., ,...-. -1 - A -,. : A ,, ,, il.- - - - -J -.5 ' I I 2- ., il' ,L-t 1' ii-142 ,l-4 -- ... -- ... - .. ,ll ' l i-.-..- ,.... 1 2-fi ' ..i,-1 ...-111. 1 141 --..i- lf- ill- ,,1-f- ,. l,i - 1. .-fi -' ,,,,,,- lf- lf-- ' ,..f,.- - - ' I ' -.1 - --f - i CHARLES M. REIDY 592 Amherst St., ilflanchester, N. H. ST. JosEPi1's H101-1 SCHOOL 1lllf17IClIKXfl'I' Club I, 2, 3, 45 IIIIIYIIIIIIITII Sporls I, 2, 3, 45 Bridge 1'0IIl'llIlIll6'llf 4Q Greek Jcazlenzy I1 Ilisfury Society I, 2. ITH the present vogue for broad-shouldered heroes who swim well and accom' plish daring feats in primitive settings, our candidate for the movie colony is the gentleman above. As for special references to his qualifications of speed and harclihood at low temperatures consult any Senior or Sophomore of the present generation. A hearty manner and cheerful disposition have made friends for him in every circle on the Hill. Though not marked for special excellence in studies, he performed his obliga- tions with ease and success. His aptness for all forms of athletic activity was also widely recognized. By his friends, who through four years of intimacy have come to appreciate his capabilities, he is confidently expected to achieve a generous degree of distinction in the serious business of living in the days to come. LAWRENCE EDWARD REIDY 2 Euclid Ave., Worcester, llflass. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Intrrmzzzral Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Pfforcester Club 172: 31 4IS0fll1IifJ' I: 2: 31 4' LARRY is always seen with a host of friends, acquired through his amiable disposi- tion. He is a renowned banjoist and it may be said in fact that he strummed his way through Holy Cross. lt is whispered that his nimble fingers caused many a feminine heart to beat in tempo with his music. Not only a musician, Larry also claims fame as a dramatist, as witnessed by his masterpiece lXIargie, or lVlaking Good in Brookline. Consistency and dependability have characterized t ,- Larry since he has arrived on time for school every day even at the expense, at times, of a frostbitten ear fballoon sizel, or a sopping Wet suit of clothes due to climbing out of snowdrifts. Seriously, though, Larry has always applied himself assiduously to his studies and we feel con- fident that this characteristic, if no other, will see him safely and surely along the road to success. h lll l ll 1',,.lllMl'itlllxuluixiainl JOHN FRANCIS REYNOLDS, JR. 1554 Blain St., XfVC.ll'CCStCI', Blass. ST. JOHN,S HIGH SCHOOL I1Ifl'!lNIllI'll! Sporty 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Sazlnlify I, 2, 3, 43 Il w-easier Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 12 SHALL always remember John for his flaming hair and ruddy complexion but most of all for his jolly nature. He never appears perturbed, and in manner and per- sonality is calm, cheerful, ever easy-going. His pleasant nature does not exclude his ability as a student. For during his four years at Holy Cross he has shown the qualities of a rare student besides being prominent in extra-curricular activi- ties. He has also played a notable part in the Worcester Club ever since his Frosh year when he first became a member. Endowed with the singular gift of good-fellowship and possessed of a true understanding of the faults of his friends, John shall win countless friends and himself merit the rightful esteem of their regard. GEORGE ALOYSIUS RICE 158 Beacon St., VVorcester, lllass. ST. P1zTER's HIGH SCHOOL Pforfeslez' Club I, 2, 3, 4g Sozlalify I, 2, 3, 45 IIIf7'INl7ll7'Ill Sporis 3, 4. A SMILE learned from beneath the rim of a derby, fashionabl f tilted at a chic angle, g 5 as the Hgure flicked a bit of lint from the collar of his Chesterfield, causing all the belles of Worcester Town to sigh softly. As the French say, George wears well - both in a cheerful countenance and in personal habiliment. Easy going, hardly if ever perturbed by seemingly' vex- ing influences, he has unceasingly continued to strengthen his varied friendships and at the same time be welcomed l into the confidences of others. Witli his contempt for ostentation and whatever else might attract undue atten- tion to himself, George's perseverance in worthwhile undertakings is certain to merit for him the success to which he is justly entitled. We only hope that George cuts as trim a figure in later achievements as he does now in his Iron Kellyu and other trappings. 2'Qf.'ll .rummmnnaii in1wii..,...i.i ll il CHARLES A. RIESS 1631 East Federal St., Baltimore, hid. LOYOLA lTlIGl-I Scriooi. Frexlzmalz Football and Tracbj Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, Cnplnin 45 lfurxity Track 2, 3, 43 Soullzeru Club 1, 2, 3, Prexizlenf 4. CAPTAIN CHUCK RIESS is one of the most prominent figures on Pakachoag's Heights because of his outstanding feats on the gridiron and his prodigious strength as weight man on the Track team. His six feet one of brawn, muscle, and brainy play made him one of the strongest supports of the famous Holy Cross Iron Wall Frontier. His loss through graduation will be keenly felt by both the team and an admiring student body. Chuck is possessed of a genial personality and is a pleasing conversationalist. His scholastic career has been marked with more than average success and he has even been known as the Athlete-Philosopher. Naturally enough because of his perfect form Chuck is the cynosure of all feminine eyes and his attentions, in turn, are not confined to one but rather to many. In this man we have versatility indeed. 15 5 ii... - l..-1i-ii 11?-i.ij ii-i ...iii ll--, ET' ..- E -2 - EE. 1 - ' 1.-E-....-' - F52 .i 'W . E - :1'. i.I . '- dir - 21 ,, 5 Q3-fd ,J f ' DANIEL JAMES RIOPEL 656 lVIain St. Shrewsbury, Mass. ST ANs1:LM s PREP Sodalzty I, 2, 3 4 Worcester Cu I 2 3 4 fafszty Football 2 3 4 NTRODUCING one of the most jovial members of the Senior class-a gentleman, athlete and industrious scholar Dan has the distinction of being a student who has traveled a long way for his education, commuting every day from the fair town of Shrewsbury to the summit of lVIt St James On the gridiron, Dan has given an ade- quate account of himself. The most bewitchlng thing about him is his laugh which terminates in a mixture of 21 volcano and a hurri- lag cane Due to his optimistic characteristics we feel sure that Dan will meet all his difliculties in a nonchalant manner and conquer them. ..ZI '1-1 ll 2 mmm II ln u F077 ,l .T.T- f' ..-ul- ,':l. i,-,.. - ,iii - gg:-if J J . 4 4 Q 7 I 17 1 1 y f 2 f . ' y 1 ' - - cc n - - C c n f . . . : - - .iii ii., . . il- - il-,- - ,il - ,, . . .- -' F' I ' -lil- iii- .li- iil .3 ,.. til. T - 'll' T ,il .11 ,iii-T I ,-,?.....l1- - , - 'iii' 11.--.. 5-1 l. 1 ' -J,-, T... li- 1 - s 1- ---- -: i-l -, I ,-1. f-- . - --. ,,,..,. 1-i .T.. 3- .,. -IE ' I I ' ..... .... .-f.. ' 1 ......c.- , ..-.1 ':.I -,-1'-: - 1-1 ..-1 il, -1 ,1- :: -1- 13-,,..i ,-.ii il ili .... ' 1, -14-4 ,gi f-2 1.,- , ,..-- ' 11-J : l, - '- - ' -i FRANCIS XAV1 ER ROMAN IELLO 1062 New Britain Ave., Elmwood, VVest Hart- ford, Conn. WILLIAM H. HA1.I, HVIGH SCHOOL Riding Club 3, President 43 IJllI'lf0l'lI Club I, 2, 3, 41 lzlisiory Sociefy I, 2Q Frvslmzmz Re- relztion 2, 4, Scienlifc Society 4, Soflnlity 1, 2, 35 Aquinrlx Circle 4, Purple Key 45 Greek IflL'!lIll lllj7 I, 25 Glee Club I, 25 French Club 45 Choir I, 2. TIME has rounded this lad into a dapper young man of sparkling eye and roguish smile. His clothes are meticulously neat and his dress is the mirror of fashion. In short, he has developed into a well-rounded, debonair young man of the world. During four years at college, little of a man's true character remains concealed and we have found that deep down Chick has a heart of gold. ,: All those that know him, and this excludes very few, will testify to his willingness to help and be of service. No one - hesitates at asking him a favor, for no one fears to be rc- fused. Chick is an enthusiastic golfer and tennis player but : these are submerged in his enthusiasm for riding. Under .-lf? his able guidance our Riding Club has risen from an in- L-1 -::'?-I difierent group into a well organized unit which has taken its place among the outstanding activities on the Hill. 5' -'T-'E-4 5 '5- 1-l' 2 nm I WI SI. C- Cz'-2 ' ?:...E.'- 1. - 1!. -.. sig 11 E5 .. - 11 '4- 19'- 4 -,- -:.... HQ , - ie IOHN JOSEPH RUDDY 109 Nlerrlfaeld St Worcester, Mass SACRED HEART ACADEMY Pfforcester Club I, 2, 3 4 Sodalzli I, 2 3 4 Intramural Sjnorls I, 2 3 4 I'1I-IOUI' going into ecst 1t1c raptures and the lavish praise usually found in a year book it may be honestly said that Doc ments the esteem in which he is held by his fellow students The inform il popularity he has achieved everywhere can be attrib- uted to his ever ready smile and cheery disposition and he is also an athlete of no mean ability is is evidenced by the many aliases he bears On the guduon he is known as PoWerhouse,l' on the basketball court he IS called Eagle Eye, and in the bowling alleys he is knovin as Strike g on the campus he is always called Hey, young but Doc is not con- tent with the clever manipulations of the various pellets used in athletic contests On the contrary he consistently managed to h1t the scholastic pellet for more than a high average We will miss Doc's rich tenor voice raised in cheerful song his sunnv disposition and his genial com- pmionship ddzos Doc' lf-4 11 ll ll ,i..-1- '-11' ill ., 1. . 1 . . . , V . a 1 . 9 s 1 ' J .5 ' . . .12 . 5. I L 7 . I 4 1 . 1 - ' ' . 2 1 1 l 1 E 1 ' ' 1 1 2 , ,.. 1 V 2. 1 ,j.-ii D ' ii, x . - ' - C n , - ..l..4- . . il-,- . V i...i,.- 1. 1 .. AI -. 7 . X , Y -- I. 1 1 - .Ti-.. - H , 1 1 7 1 r I . . ,i C .,-?-.-- .li-T I -- ,.l-1- -3 ,..i..f-- .--1 L L 1 3 1 Z . lf 1-i. I w ... ii.-.in r 9 . : I .: 1 . , . - K 'Q 1 7 ,- - - -1, '- E , - -- - , 3 ll. -+- -, ,11- ... fmf Illll -- .Q - ,il ... - 1.1. - -f : .ii .,, -,- A,-A ...- .+.- - ,....- --, -r:'..1- 1: fi- ... Tf.....L?.11'F .. , 'l' .- H.. -,,,- ...1 L. iii- -1-4 :S ...f-.: .1 ,,.,l' 7 ' ,,,.-. .iv .... ,l- --' il-J 1. ,,- pi-fi .... 1- ... ,1- '-' ,.-,,- --:.T' ' 4...- : 'ii ji - '-' - - YY --' .--.-. ST. BENEDIC'1',S PREP RUSSELL SANFORD 2I Clearman Place, Belleville, N. Purple Key 45 Sozlrzlity I, 2, 3, 4, Jllenzlel Societyf .lrfrsey Club I, 2, 3, Dance Chair- man 45 Sciwzee Club 4, Illfflllllllflll Sports I, 2, 3, 4Q Froslz Receplion 4. IN THIS corner, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have the New Jersey chopper. Strong men quail and weak women wail when he goes into action. Terrible is his onslaught, and devastatin , but his heart is as the old in them 'char' hills. Russ to his g g intimates, and to everyone else, is a pre-med but not of the stereotyped sort. Genera- tions of sturdy ancestors and his own Spartan mode of life have bestowed upon him a brain as pliable and keen as a Spanish rapier. Not for this sterling lad is the nightly vigil of the plugger. Nay, for him is the easier task, the Hitting from book to book, and the gleaning of knowledge as the butterfly gleans whatever it gleans in its light and restless flight from bud to bud. ln summation the boy has courage, brains, and a darn good chance of being the best sawbones in the East, the West, the North, and the South. L I- . ..- 5 ...ili- -iii- -,li-4 .l...i-1.4.1-4 ...i1l..-.-- .l.- l.i-1- il iii..- .i-- -lii--' .--1' il--1' lf. . ?...- EEE . .. 2 EF?-2 E ss -In T1 -? . 5, Kai, '- ,... f1i. '1. -L 'M i H -J:-F. ,J Q. 7, -- EE mfg' f JOHN FOLEY SCOTT 38 lVIarble St., Worcester, llflass. SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 7' Band 4 Aquznfls Uncle 4 If orcesfer Club 1, 2, 3 4 Sodalzty 1, 2 OHN came to us from South Hugh in Worcester as one of the best products that 1nst1tut1on had in some vears He proceeded to demonstrate during the ensuing four years that his reputation as '1 fine student was not unfounded, since he has the distinc- tion of being perhaps the only member of the class to have better than a ninety average li- L- ... .4. li ii nm n mu Fin - EZ-3 1?- , l .li-iii' il.-Q by il lll each vear However, John has found time to become an om- nivorous reader and is one of the best informed men on lllt St James in regard to current events. He is the fortunate possessor of a keen mind and a most pleasing personality. Although he makes friends slowly he always retains those friends he has, and will continue to make, by the xerv force of his character. John is also known as a faith- ful member of the library staff and it has been bruited about that he is no stranger to certain members of the weaker sex in Worcester. His past augurs well for his future ' 1 ' v y 1 s 3: 4' K 1 1 - - - 4 . , ii... , i- ..-. L t.-,T ' - L,.-,- .. ...... ,I if .,1.....- ,.l..-,-. - -.il -, , ,-,,. ...... - -,....1-.- : , - .,...-1 . it : .1-,. - '- '- ,... -'-' '- '- -- - 1- '- f -- 1 . .. .... - 1..- F., g ,il ,, - ,.l. -- , il. T - -5 ,sf-1' -l' -- . .... -5 I I ' 11.-.. - -- ' lf- -1 iii P 111 ... , .i -- - -1 1 ... .. .. ....- - .1-.1-tl ii.. .... 41.- -- .. .., ,,...- ... ....- ,..: .--T.:-I.: li ...,,...1 ,..,- ... ..- .. li .i 1 .-- ... . ' -i ALVIN GEORGE Sli ICLMAN 2920 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee, lfVis. lxlARQUE'l I'lZ UNIVI5RSl'1'Y HIGH SCHOOL Glzfe Club I, 2, 3, .tg Ifislury flzvlrlvlzly I, 2, 3, I,I'l?XillI'lIl 45 f rn'.vity Sony Lcrulrfr 4, Sorlality I, 2, 3, .tg Prexizlrfnt of PIZHSIJJFII Club 4, dquilzrix Circle 4, ljllfflllj Key 4, Toma- hawk 1. ALFUNS'I'R.AUS THE BARON-the Epicurean and bon vivant, the student, the con- siderate and sincere friend and advisor, the gentleman, particular about details dear to the feminine heart, who goes his way calm and serene in sun and storm-a hit of a Chesterfield, a dash of Pasteur and a pinch of Gilbert and Sullivan added to a stable Teutonic nature. ,- Chem lab is Al's gymnasium, music his hobby, the 1-,E banquet table his relaxation and medicine his vocation. '-'Y As basso in the Glee Club he was a tower of strength and how he shone as song leader! This Lochinvar is an authority on the care and raising of mustaches and among his likes may be numbered Lombardo, the touch of a .ig woman's hand, Night and Day, Chem, fancy socks, -2 - good beer and good fellowship, Ravel's Bolero, people, -1' '--T--- Arthur Somers Roche. Al possesses two great assets, .:.-. ---- among others, which should prove invaluable in later life E Ti -an ability to reach his objective with :1 minimum of ' '- ' fuss and confusion, coupled with a great capacity for friendship. 1 5 an-,:.:':'1 yi 1 ' -..:..-i f' -4 ...- Q Qafe 'N 1 s Y' 1 1 FY -1.11 til ii- JOHN AUGUSTUS SHTA 31 Neubuiv St Auburn ble EDWARD LIT1LL HIGH SLHOOL F 3 4 SlllIl,flll1lVSOCIf'fy I, 2 S lalltj I 2 3 4 60101111 L Soc H1 4 Alqumav Circle 4 Illalne Club I 2 3 4 Illfflllllllllll Spofff I 2 3 4. Outmy flub 2 3 4 F7FlIC1If1tHll?Ill1 4 P1111 Shop 3 ELL might this mm from Nlzune with his potato-drawl be set down as another cert'un proof of that immedmtelv evident thesis God loves the Irish. Tall and hand- some enough to make mam '1 m'ud mst glances his Way, he maintains withal a severelv austere exterior He has '1 hand too for sn'1pping 21 handball on the baseline 'md for sinking baskets on '1 basketball courtg and he has 'llso accustomed himself to 'ln intellectual diet of nineties, though he is no book slave. -7 T In things extra-curricular, Jack has run the gamut of picture hanger, swimming coach, debater, acolyteg but greater than these 'Ind above all his works is Jack's soliditv of character. His manliness is so real that it can- not but bespeak utter honesty, an unplumbed loyalty, and 1 keen sense of responsibility-and all permeated with good humor and cheerfulness. All h'ul to the future senator from lX'Iaine. 1l.' ,,.l'-.E-'-- ll- 1. ll il 4 .. 7 . 1' . 'y ve ' ,. 7 . B- J- - , , ' , - , 3, 4, . , . . . , . . , I . 01 ' Q v Q r H 1 ,' 1 - 'r A 7 1 .1 'J ' A - x y y ' 1 1 I . . . , , . V, 1 1 s .' 1 . - ' Z ' s , . . . H 4 1 ' . . j . . '15 L 1 I . c ' 1 : - Q 1 ' L 1 - .171- ,,.. il.. , 1,.,.. 1 x L t - .1..1,-- . - L...-,- . L .ii- ... hl , N ..: Y Y 1 - ' 1 L K '- -.l..- 1- , -,...-... ..,.. I 2 . - .. v...- . 2 , .5 .-7-7. 1 .... - E ' 71 - up .lg ' : '11 ,. - ...i ... - , .... 2 -' --gl f. 'IZ- ... i--.E I ll ,.i.. ?l ' ii ...- ,,....7: -1, ii... -..- i f-T-.,::'-: - 1-. 1 ,ig --'-' if: zr,-. .....- -, ,,-- ...- ,.,..- ' -ff.:-T .,,- -l--' ,ifz .if- ' if 1 ,J .1 - ' -l. - -- -i .4 41 -.L - PAUL BERNARD SI-IEA 36 Dartmouth St., Springfield, lVIass. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club I, 2, 35 Choir I, 2, 31 President of lllzlsical Clulzs 45 GllHiT7lldIl of Soplz.-Freslmmn Reception 21 Dramatic Society 3, 45 Spring- field Club I, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 45 Sodality 2, 35 Crusader Council I, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Crusader 4g Plzilomath 4, Exhibition lllan- ager Purple Patcher 45 .flquinas Circle 4. WELL, if it isnit the Bishop! -the venerable maestro of Casa Loma fame-the superb master of ceremonies at the Radio Club-the greatest electrician of all times -the only man that can tear a radio apart, mix all the parts, reassemble half of them and have the box play as smoothly as before. This gentleman first gained fame as a chapel quarterback fprayer readerj when he originated 5 I-. his prayer of prayers, The Haily lVIary. Next he was -7 -'Ti glorified as the King of Letter Writers. Then he was E,- crowned for being President of the Nlusical Clubs. - From the above you may be misled, for We have pic- tured Beps at play. We also know Paul as one of the J most serious men in the class. He is steady, reserved, and -2 ever willing. Never boastful, never proud, he quietly and -in E5 effectively goes his way. He will be remembered for his neatness, for his willingness to aid others and for his --- ,-, agreeable personality. May he glide through life as EQ ' smoothly as he waltzes with his favorite partner. 'L' il1- ,... .L.-..- ,,. ......1.... --- ' ..-r. l -ii- .. 5 F ji - ' il' 5 ,V U 3+-Ei C., i Ili!- - 'fl 11 Milf-f 11 1 u 1 ,1-if 21 r , . THOMAS AQUINAS SHEA 8 Chrk St Brooklxn N Y f'r ST CHARLES Purple I 2 3 Ezlztor 111 Chief 4 Prfszrlent .leszut Lztffrmy dxsoclatmn 3 4 Tom'1h'uvk Columnzst 2 3 4 Play Shop 3 4. PIXIIHIEI First Prize Ofljlllfll One Art Play 3 Purple Key 4 Drflmatzc Socretj 4 .llletropolztzm Glu I 2 3 4 .Preslzfzznn Reception 4 Patchel Board 4 ROM out of 21 bleak OK'1ne cloud buist foith ft torrent of genius in 1 belated issue of the Purple Shea Thom'ts Aquinas unparalleled mfm of letters had 'irrnved A violent swinging of the arms unconscious stare hair of 'L poets dream 'in in different svs agger of unaffected ease clothed the skilled mind of this Bviomc 'iesthete Here was the poet palnter of the cl1ss of 34 Under the delicate touch of '1 magic pen Tom s vs rit mg rlvalled m 1ts style the naturalness of I'l'1ubert soared tovs ard the thoughts of Browning visioned the im'1ges of Wilde and melted mto mellow frmgrfmce with the echo of Newman His was the 'u't of moulding the best of emo- tional flights Reserved in thought gentle in manner literal in out- look brilliant in speech, we can best review Tom with his own prophecx that The Sun Also Rises. l ggi' Flq gi 11':' ln..-Z L l:'5- l L-Li li 'l1- 1 1, V7 , 1 . IXI . . p 1 1 1 ' 1 ' l ' ,. ' ' ' , Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ' . . . . i , 1 ' ' ' .Y 1 1 - . . . Y . . 1 1 b . 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 . Q l u - - - l - . 1 1 . 1 f 1 1 1 . , 1 11, 1 .' 1 . . . . . . ,Q . 1, , 1 . 1 , 1 7 1 I ' ' 1 I . . , - 1 : - 1 . .,,..1.. . . , . -- .- , , - r - i .....-1 1 1 1 1 , 1 - L.-1-H fr- -I - 1 1 - s- 1 - - 1 ?,-1-.. I 1 li? . . 1 li--i ....i-- , il..- - . -,li -' , , 1 4 1 Y I ll ,Y - i' . 1 - Il -T- ..., -- -nv41- - ' : 1-T ':- , nn- ,An ' ., - 4 -.2 I I l 1- .... ,.,.f- .....Z -' ,,.- 4: L' ,.f -,....g. ,....T 1 ---.: -1- .i - ,..-.- :. .1--Q -,-'Lf ii- .-. 'l -T -f v-.T---it 1 ..- ,.-1i -- ....,..,-. ,.,,- - f :.'..j'-',-'L- I ' - 1 Q ii 1:l- L -':. - l JOHN FRANCIS SHEEHAN 385 East High St., lVIanchester, N. H. MANcH1ss'1'1aR lhlICH SCHOOL Inlramlzral Sfmrls I, 2, 3, 4j llffanrlzester Club 1, 2, 3, Presizlwzt 45 Dranmfic Sociaiy 35 flquiuns Circle 45 Snrlrllity I, 2, 3, Freuclz dcmlelzfy 45 Riding Club 43 Purple Patcher Slaff 4. EZMBLAZONED upon this page is the pride and joy of Manchester. Many a weird tale John has told of his expositions in those parts either with the now famous Joe or some other. However, John was never too busy or too tired to lend a helping hand to some task, whether work or play. Who has ever known John that they did not become immediately aware of that hidden smile and blush com- bination that is so typical of him, that would sweep across his countenance whenever the occasion arose. He played much and yet his studies never were affected. We must remember too that John had his serious moments as is evident by the reward gained in his studies and the esteem that is tendered to him by his classmates who knew him for his many kindnesses. His disposition is his tI'llC glory and that glory we shall never forget. WILLIAM RAYMOND SHEEHAN I Finland St., Worcester, Miass. SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IfVorce.vter Club I, 2, 3, 45 Sadality I, 2, 3, 4g Purple Key 45 Aquinas Circle 4. OCIALLY Bill is one of the most debonair members of the class, prominent in all the festive activities of the school and popular both with his classmates and their girl friends His taste and skill in selecting fair darnsels are universally admired. However, Brother Sheehan is by no means frivolous His favorite studies are Constitutional 'md lVIodern History 3 his chief delight is discussing inter- national politics or national policies whenever the occa- sion offers usually for a half hour after a leisurely lunch Z. ,1,..F-' 'it the Wigwam If the discussion should turn to litera- ture he is equally 'it home. Although he is quiet about his plans for the future, some expect to see him gracing the bar of lVIassachusetts, but in any field of activity his generosity, enthusiasm and loyalty will always be wel- Q Come -ii-1' il E N10 UIIIIII A.- ..,1.- :L , -, S ,-,..- 1-,.,-P S 7 ' 1 N H ' ' . . . 1 1 V .i-- ,,,.1.i 1- 'ti-. 1 t-,-1- , - ' ,i r -1' L ,.i ' - H: 1 . T - iii- , c Q L ,.-.,? . .l...-- l-'i -3 - 1.1. , . . - lf' -' L , ,.l..- ,i.. . . A - - -'l ... 1...-... . ff' I '- ,- ..- ,. 'Q - -., f- - 141- - ., 3 , ,..T 3 , ..s.1. :I ' -1, - 33 Q V 2 ,.-.Ll H , El : : ,. A 1- , ,., ,T - 9 ,--1,- .gt 1' ' A - J- ,.?T- A, ,.- '- ,,,. ,V . , ..,.,. F05 - 1 , - 4,111 -- .......- , , ... ,,.,. ,....f- -' .,.i..-. - ,,,.-- I -:T- I -- FRANCIS DENNIS SHINE ST. JoHN's HIGII SCHOOL 1, 2, 3, 4jS0l1tI1ily 1, 2, 3, 4. 77 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. Plforcester Club I, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports REMEMBER him lads, the ruddy-cheeked drawling poker-face of the Worcester contingent? To us, he was the acme of nonchalance and deliberation. It was our particular delight to be a spectator to the contest waged between the impatient pro- fessor and the immovable student-Shine. Few have had the opportunity to join Frank in extra- curricular activities Cwe don't mean homework eitherj, but we place our money on him as being the chief fun promoter of the gang. It was he who first became the extrinsic cause of the despairing exclamation-1'The patient is dead. Yet Frank just slowly changed his posi- tion and carried on. He is an irresistible force that will slowly but surely forge on to good fortune. ..-1:4 I: QE. IE ..- i1 'S .. ? ,.....1- '-l .11-. il- ..i- ..Lli..i- . l.- .. 1--. ill.- il-i ,il.fi-- ...-1,1 iii- l 1:-:.:' 1- 'M ts' ss if 7 11 ff EDWARD LAWRENCE SKELLEY 2 Flagg St., Worcester, lllass. ST JOHN7S HIGH SCHOOL Uforcexter Club 1, 2, 3 4 IlIf7Il7IllIfllf Sports I 2 3 4 AQIIINIIS Curie 4 Inzlepemlent Basketball 4 OLLOVVING his arrival 'tt Holy Cross, Ed immediately made his presence felt by his easy manner and characteristic smile which won for him 1 host of sincere friends. Many pleasant hours were spent in 'lnimated discussions about the techniques of football, basketball, and baseball of which he had profound knowledge. For Ed was 'rr -iii' 'W ,-1l4 1 1 Fifa L,.,- .:'.T- .viii l -if.: li- i f frequently seen displaying his wares on the basketball court, where he was a luminarv. Not only was he proficient in athletics, but studies held no qualms for him either. His was a prodigious capacity for work in both these fields, which lesser lights would have trembled even to consider. VVe feel certain that his lbility as a news correspondent Will make him famous in future years. Indeed it is a fore- gone conclusion that if he continues to exhibit those quali- tles which have characterized him here at Holy Cross, he cannot help but be a success in after life. , . . , 3 ! ' 3 7 Y D ' J I C I 1 Q C C i ' 'Q f c . 1 . .1 K- s. 1 : '1' ' L i i' . -1 .li-1 - : il.-,- 6 - - 'i' 'T T' 1 ,-f- , ...,-?- 1.11,- Ll..- 2 ,i..?-.- Q 1 ii- 1 - i- 1 ' .. i- c 2.1-I l' '-' - -i ,- - , , ,,. ..... - - flf l J- Q - g. 5 ,. - A -4' 1 ' -' -.E I N ' '- ... ..1,-- ii: Q ' V51 1' - ,,,,..- J - ii .. ' ,il 'ii 1- l i .lr ... ,4- ' .-.1- -lf- ..., l,,,. 1-ll ' ..,,- i f- -' ., -,,.,.f - .., g --1' ,i HENRY GERARD SMlTH Hitchcock Road, Worcester, hlass. ST. JOHNS HIGII SCHOOL B. J. F. 35 lnirzunural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 PVorceslw' Club I, 2, 3, 4. CLLVER XVENDELL HOLMES wrote, Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith and Smitty seemed to like the idea of unobtrusiveness, for his quiet, easy-going way never led to noisy manifestations of his presence. Junior year opened the mysteries of philosophy to Henry and with it a strange knowledge of pushing a baby carriage. Senior year brought him to the fore, a bowling champion. 5 Perseverance which is an outstanding quality of this quiet youth will carry him through the years after graduation with the same unhurried pace that has been his since his Frosh days on the Hill. Fate will be powerless to keep him concealed. ... ...1 ....1.... 1.1.-.. 'l ' 1.11- j- .11-' ...- .1-1..1 4-. -1 1l..1.- li -1' EXE . ... I llllll in' 1. E Q 1 '?:-4. : - y -'ii S. 3---,.....: it .-.-. 'Ya .1 HK fwf r ,X 45 :rs :Qs 415- 1- '4-- 1-L. - JOSEPH FRANCIS SMITH 576 Blain St., VVoburn, Nlass. ST CHARLES, HIGH SCHOOL Sozlalltj 1,2 3 4. Purple .Kei 4 Illflfllllllllll Sporfs 1, 2, 3 4. Stage Teclznzcmn 4 Barton C 1 1, 2, 3 4 ER11 we have the President of the ' Little hlanls Club by unanimous consent and 1 further exemplificatlon of that old muim 'fgood things come in little packages. oe has made himself well liked heie on the Hill during his four years because of his sportsmanship, his keen uit, 'md his good fellowship. Intramural athletics are not 4:31- 11 ig.. UA ,..- nm II mu Fin ' 'QL-:J-1 F--,- T by 1 il ll l foreign soil to oe since he has consistently shone in foot- ball baseball, 'md basketball. But what we all marvel at IS his ability to successfully drive a team of dray horses thiough the ma7e of Boston's traffic during the summer months His person ilitv is '1 living, vibrant thing that makes one unconsclouslv come to regard Joe as a real friend, nor do his 'ictions belle such an impression. VVe will all miss Joe 1n the years to come ' i i ' ' s , ' ' ' ' n s J . J ' . - , . - I . .s 1 : - lzb , f. . .' 4 ' v -' . A' 1 , .' 1 c if J ef 1 ' ' c ' 1 . . ' 1 V 'S I- . . J . - .?. .. '- ' s P ' 1i- c , c. 1 c 1 :- ii.,-1 - . . . : .,.L-,.. V , ,-- ., . 4 . 1 L,....-- - ,l.-.- n - s , ,.., .. C ,i.?.-- 1'-' f I ' . r I -X . .. 1.-L.-,.. ,,,,,-- . L , ...-.. : ,- Z ' I e-'- fl ,... -t- .... -l ff. - ' 'l - 1- - 1 ' .-- -3 , ,....-.- - - 1 ?..-. Y,-, --0. ,,,..,., , 11- -vi i.- - 'Tif- ,.,., ,.. ,,: I I I -- ..... ,...- ,,,. -..-Q, ' , . ..,..- i.-a.-4-4,-,,1', .i.- -- . ,,....- ,.l- -1--.,... 1.1- ..... 1- --1 '- ' ---: .,,- ...f- ,....-V-- 4,.,- ,....1..- ,. i..-- ll- '5 Q.,--v - ,..- Y - ..- - iii il . ,..- --i RALPH LANE SMITH QI Bennington St., Lawrence, lVIass. ST. JOHN,S PREP Lr1wre11z'e Club I, 2, 3, lJ7'L'5iI1l?lIf 45 Intra- mural Sivorfs 2, 3, 45 Greek flmzlenzy lj U i1111w' Bridge Tourufznzezzl 4, Ifislory Society I, 2. HE PURPLE TROUBADOURS blare forth a fanfare, and enter into Holy Cross Annals a well-advertised exponent of bravado and nonchalance. Hail, the political genius of our Senior Ball who uncrowned, scoured every corner of Loyola for prospec- tive votes. Listen in on one of Smitty's down at St. John's Prep stories that he so vividly paints and declaims with stentorian tones. This is not the least of Smitty's social abilities, for he runs the whole gamut of artistic Bull-ery, and portrays the intoxi- cated collegiate with Shakespearean skill. Nor should one overlook Smitty's athletic achievements for he can consecutively enter four of Eve events, includ- ing the 400, of a swimming meet and with expiring gasp raise his right hand to the cheering mob. We do l10t fear for your success, Smitty, for even .4 failure will become successful after percolating in your .-:-. i -1-1 confident and non-timid apparatus. ii 5 Q i Fi' .-1' Q3 li' LEE xx 1 ' Q31 s - if-J: if-1' '- -- e..-L , gn JAMES JOSEPH SPONZO 2964 lVIain St., Hartford, Conn. HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 42 Sodality I, 2, 3. IN INTRODUCING Jim to you, We do not wish you to take away with you an im- pression that will be false. Normally he is a quiet lad, but when he is aroused he can become a veritable small scale lVIussolini. He is studious and is thereby regarded highly by those Who call him friend, though possibly we might confuse Jim with his til- ,-l.11l .i..,-- li..i-,- 1-- -- Ig J 1- iii?- ii.ii-. ,-,.i1-il ,,,i1 ,l.i- .-.,..4. --,li -A not n mu F797 1 I :' Lli.--'3--L -P-,... 1:--4 lii 5.-.Z U lil I Mimi :mulumuuluIiilnlliismwllI iivi 'iii' lil llillllllilklflllllllll 'Hamill li ill roommate Who is Well known for his pre-sunrise sessions with his studies. Sponz was raised in the backyard of God's country and perhaps this is the reason for his ability to hold his own with any and all from lordly medical school deans to harassed professors of philosophy. Jim is as studious as his face would lead you to believe and has the earnest intention of one day bearing the title of Doctor of Medicine, if we are to judge by his accom- plishments to date, We can have little doubt as to his realization of this end. 4 GEGRGE F. SULLIVAN 4 Mfontrose St., YVorcester, hflass. VERREY HIGH SCHOOL pl!0l'L'l?.S'fz'3I' Club I, 2, 3, 4, 1llll'll7llllI'lIl Sports 1, 2, 3, .tg Day Sl'l10lIll'A'l Suzlality I, 2, 3. l HERE is one of the most genial chaps in the class. His easy-going attitude and friendly smile are familiar to all, particularly to the denizens of the day scholars' room. George is one of those rare clayhops who can be frequently found on the campus, either roaring about in his Juggernaut with danger to the life of everyone else or risking his own limbs on the intramural fields of ,5 combat. As lead-off man for hitch hikers the man was un- 51 :Q excelled, but his chief renown came from his athletic : exploits. Worcester baseball and touch football teams were built around George and depended upon him not only for hits and touchdowns but especially for convincing .3 arguments with which to baffle the referee. .lE1' Ge0rge's characteristic smile, cheery greeting and - . im- athletic interests have made him one of our best known -- ----j .Z- .11 clay students and one of the few things, indeed, for which ,- T-, 4 ........ we can thank Worcester. 5 '. - 4 illlu , T 5-A.: 1 r - 3'-.L-:r:i,-- sl ., Ei: , f-1' Qt- 4 as uf Y JAMES JCSEPH SULLIVAN, JR. 4 School St., Whitehall, N. Y. VVHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL Illffdlllllflll Council 2, 3, President .tg Sancfu- ary Society 1, 2, 3, President 4g B. J. F. 35 dlbany Club 2, 3, 45 I7lf7'll7I1lll'1Il Sporfs I, 2, 3, 43 dquinas Circle 43 Purple Key 43 Eco- nomic Club 4. HERE,S the fellow every st by name, for Jim carries as the register of the college corridors, one could always 1.,'Ji, '- 'ffllll.lull1lxwsxlllmlll..yt ll udent on the campus knows, and he knows every student many names in his little green notebook as there are in roster. On the campus, in the gym, or the dormitory find him taking the name of one of the 1000 prospective athletes, then sweeping away in his busy, bustling stride. Of course Jim's duties as Chairman of the Intramural Athletic Council Clntramural Alb brought him in contact with all of us, but outside his official capacity Jim was easily recognized by that luxuriant display of abundant locks which, after a shower, gave him the appearance of a plump little palm tree. Even if we forget Jimys assortment of pipes, his multi- colored ties or his whirlwind activity in promoting athletic tournaments, we will always carry in our memories a picture of that cherubic countenance of this happy lad from VVhitehall. 8 , JOHN RONALD SULLIVAN Brownville Junction, llfle. ST. IoHN's :PREP Sviwlfifizr Club 4. UP IN THE middle of DfIaine's frozen expanse Sully learned to have TL proper dis- regard for the rigors of Winter. Naturally our puny snowdrifts held no terrors for him. It was his delight to wander abroad of an evening in search of adventure and so often did he indulge in this sport that now we find few adventures in YVorcester that he has not experienced. But in all seriousness, dear friends, we are saddened as we part with Sully for he was one of the best liked of our number. A name that is easily remembered and a smile that cannot he forgotten made him welcome every- where. His cheery greeting is the only password he needs. Sodality I, 2, 3, .ig lllaine Club 1, 2, 3, 42 PETER FRANCIS SULLIVAN, JR. 168 Flagg St., Worcester, Blass. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Plforcester Club I, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 2, 33 Aquinas Circle 43 Economic Club 3, Presi- dent 43 Play Shop 33 Senior Ball Committee 43 B. J. F. 2, 33 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. OPPOR'fUNITY has been lavish with Pete and has made of him a man with unusual latitude of experience. His tall figure, the incarnation of nonchalance, is one of the more familiar Worcester group. A hearty laugh supported by a generous portion of good nature is a welcome element to any gathering. His geniality and social poise make -lr 5: ll him a popular individual to be found at many social functions of the musical clubs. lVIany have even thought him a member of that organization. But the great thing that makes Pete stand out from the rest of us is the fact that already he has made an excellent start for himself in the World, one that might well be the object of our envy. At the parting of the Ways, we most appropriately bid Pete Bon Voyage and We hope that in our travels we may again meet this outstanding classmate of ours from WiO1'CCStCf. ll iilllfmll llllli lililllswiiiii JOHN WILLIAM TEAHAN 133 Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass. PIOLYOKE HIGH Sci-tool, Hinlyoke Club I, 2, 3, 43 1lIfl'IlN1IlI'Il1 Sports 1, 2, 3, 4j flquinnx Cirrlf 4.5 History Sozriely I, 29 French Sozrizffy 4.5 Sorlaliiy I, 2, 33 Rifl- inyf Club 4Q Pzzrffle Key 41 Greek flrzlrlrlfzy 1, 2. FROM Blaine to Florida, the city of Holyoke is known to a majority of people for various and diverse reasons. But here on lX'It. St. James we have always thought of Holyoke as the home of Holy Cross men. Jack is one of Holyokcls gifts to the class of '3,4. Coming here as a Freshman he gave indications of having a most difliclent and quiet nature, but, alas! his trips to hlilford, Conn., and I: Northampton, Blass., changed Jack from a demure young 5 fellow to a man of the world. is However, Jaek's ability does not reside in social '- atmosphere alone, for his conquering of the pre-medical difficulty and his skill on the basketball court have made him a figure of scholastic and athletic importance on the li campus for the past four years. .. -l Jack's eccentricities are well known but we all realize 1- li l. i .---A heart filled with a high sense of true friendship and E -:-1 that beneath his brusk carriage and language there is a in .ii l0y'Z1lt5'. ' .L-i.:- ' I 5 ? 11 3 gs' I -. g. hi .. at . ..Af- i f 4,-. t... :- tw -- E-' HK pf' 1'-S V 3-1 A -ii- -LQQ5' r l E4-,N -.lil-1' ii , nf' X PAUL FRANCIS TIERNEY I8 Cottage St Hudson lW'1ss HEBRON ACADEMY Sorlalzty I, 2, 3 4 Varszty Baseball 2 3 4 Intfamural Sports 1 2 3 4 Bosion Club 1, 2, 3 4 Frosh R?C6f7fl071 4 Ui OF PHL wilds of Hudson via Hebron AC1ClCIDX, cfime Paul Tierney to grace the clflss of 1934 with his presence In short order Get I'wo Tierney established himself as '1 ball pl'1ver of no mean ability 'md served four ye1rs warning others that the position of shortstop on the b'1seball team 'md the role of end-man in the minstrel were henceforth to be considered occupied. His classic rendition of Flaming Nlfimie broke many a heart, blocked m'1nv an e'u 'ind bamboozled many :1 Freshman. Paul s onlv Weakness, lf it mxy be called a weakness, l .1 Z.- ci FY fl lL- ., , 1 . . ' , A . 2 1 1 a 1 1 v v r ' 1 1 ' - O i r T . h 7 c , 1 4 . 1 . ' '. at . . I L' I I L 5 K K C - Y . - - - ' ' - sr - - u l? .--i 4. L l,L1-n- - .iilii C I C ,ii , - ,.-l .Ti lil Y ' ' 1 P- H: 1 . 1 4 .1 - Y .' ' I C - 1 L . , . . Q .li-: t -'1- , , 4 4 ' ' . .. -....-.l t - f 1 - 1 ' I . . .. ,1- - .- ...- - ,...... ,,.. -1- '- 4 ,,, '-12 ,.: : '11 5-3 -1 ,....- - , -Q5 ,. .-. ' : -15-ii I I I i-' ... 1-1' ...T .': --,.L'L -,f- 1 .. ..,.-gc ,.-,-T ' 1 - -i '1 viii? iii:- --'. -1-11 - -..ii- Z 7. 1.-.. 1,-+ - ...S--:gr ,il '- T,..- ,- .-, - ,lf- .. ,-,..-,- '- 1 --.ii -- 1--- 331-- .. 1,1 -' fl...- i-,.-- - f il - , .,-fl - -'J i - ...- -,. l1??-r was the Brothers Friday night suppers. He usually 'ite enough to sustfun the entire corridor for the winter. It is P'1uls intention to become a physician. He should set up some sort of 4 lecord for curing patients and also patience with his telrlble puns Still if this method fails, he possesses others much more potent, his bright person- 'llltf and kind disposition nnfl lliilll :- l X ll VVILLIAM JOSE PH TIIQRNILY 9 Hartshorn Ave., VVorcester, Mass. ST. P1z'rElz's HIGH SCHOOL Sozlafify I, 2, 5, .pg IllfI'lllllI1l'Ill Sfwrlx I, 2, 3, 45 lib:-mvln' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A TYPICAL Holy Cross product and one of those shining types of strong and silent men, Bill is held in high regard by a host of his classmates. Often has his dry, rather surdonic wit deflated the self-sufficiency of his more voluhle associates. Bill is il strong enthusiast for all types of sports. However, he has preferred the lesser part here at the Cross due, perhaps, to the fact that all his spare time is E consumed in his devotion to the great god lllorpheus. -T Quiet is he, indeed, both by nature and preference, but -1 he is not without his accomplishments, for when l'Villie - graduates this June, he will not have failed to take firm hold upon the memory of his class. J ,. 3.1 .li 'l' l,-ii.-1 .... il .,. .-i-4 ,::' l 'lm' i ' 1-' F - .- - ai i l? - ,-... .1-, L... J F -.e-:- - .-- Q- gl W it,-lt f- ' ff ' -4 .-.- - s r s qi PATRICK LEO TIGHE 641 Biaple St., Scranton, Pa. ALLENTOWN PREP FroshT1ack Pe1mCl11b I 2 3 4 Sodalzty I, 2, 3 4 Science Club 3 4 CRANTON g1ac1ouslv gave us Pit 'md now 'tftei IOUI vears we graciously return hlm not much the worse for wear While not exactly a St Thomas in Philosophy Pat has lchieved a high place in the intensive sociological study of the Island In fact his social activities in these parts are istounding His feminine coterie might well be the envy of any crusader wx ho has ever trod this mighty hill. During his Frosh year he was quite a Hash on the I Pe- boards but since he chose the B. S. Pre-lied course he zl -'Z ! has had to give up his athletic endeavors for the more profitable pursuit of Biology and Chemistry. He intends to further his studies at Georgetown IVIed1cal School and ue feel sure that we may expect big things from h1m in the near future, He is just the type to succeed '1 plugger who sets his mind on a goal and then keeps golng till he 'ICIIICX es it Good luck, Pat, 1 111- f- III ig -zi- Nfl ' sl.:-1 h ,,,1-- 5' ll .v - n 1 1 J n l I J 1 ' s ' S ' c v 1 2 1 4 ' ' 1 ' c . D .' ' . V, 1 ' Z n 1 z- 2 . 1- .1 'fl ' r r 1,- . . I - 'ill 1 ... ' -1 ul C , Y 1-1 I .. , . 1- 1- - 1 - - ' 1 , . .1 1'- : 1 'll 1 vi, ' 1 1.-1. 4 . I --i c 7 . 1 1 '- 11- I-' 11 1 , YQQ1 il' I 1'1- .,... , 1 1 f , 1 - : -f' .-- 3 ll' 1 , - .- : ,N A A , . 1- -DE I I 1 il f i' 1 -'..:'- ff- ' 1 ,- 1- 1 1 -fl 2 :,-,-:..-1-: 1 -' - 1--A -'11 1 1 1- 1 1- 1.1,-,11 1- i - 1 1- 1 - 1 - -ft. --LZ' 1' 111- : f-':.'t. - 1- - - - ,..- -QT - Y- 1 -1 -- - JOHN VINCENT TIVNAN 2 Louise St., l'Vorcester, lVIass. ST. JOHN,S HIGH SCHOOL Sodaliiy I, 2, 3, 45 Intranzrlml Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 IfVo1-cester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK nicknamed Morris mav best be remembered for managerial prowess in ! ! . handling those invincible Worcester teams of the Intramural League. After this, his favorite pastime is pinochle. He is a charter member of the Vernon Hill Boot and Saddle Club where he may be seen any Thursday night indulging in his merry amuse- ment. Yet his knack for picking out the proper cards is only matched by his genius in discerning the important parts and points of the subject matter for the exams. It was a dark day for lVIorris when after four years of striving he had his name on the Honor Roll, only to have it spelled incorrectly. A conscientious student, and best of all a self-sacrificing friend, this is our picture of Jack THOMAS ANDREW TRACY 427 Union St Springfield Blass CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Sprmgjfeld Club I, 2, 3 4 Intramzurzl Sports I 2 3 4 Sodalzty 1 2 3 4 Sanctu y Soc1ety4 B J F 3 Aquzmls Circle 4 HIS is the bov who cried to six million people I 'lm gorilla! This same fellow later changed his type and became the ioarlng lion at the Junior Prom. Seeking a cause, ue attribute the lbove to the fact that he has alwlvs had a tendency for forests moie literally The Elms A closer survey of his activities gave him the Well-known title of The Blessed One Blessed was he in the mti :mural 1e'1lm Where he was a member of a champion- ship baseball mne in Sophomore year and a player man- ager of the invincible Loyola II football combine in if 41-1 .Ili -1'4 'l' 1' V1 F.. . F97 gn.-.:: Senior year Blessed was he who ran a successful dance for the Springfield Club in the Worst snowstorm in tuenty years Blessed was he with an assiduity in his work, examination, or any other assignment without the least trepidation The real reason however for his mon- icker ls, in the opinion of some, attributed to his yearning ll Ml FE nm n mu L '1g? --:-.ft ,Ili- li- ll ., , ' .. ' y J 1 1 J 1 7 s- y 1 1 7 rdf 3 . . . , A A . i , .. X. . . H . -. L P. L i c - . w , 2 ' . 2, , K I . . - - - . ' - C C C. - .l....-- , . l - l...4,- , , - ,I . . . A: V 1 1 ' - cc n Y .. . 1 u ay Y , Lil.- - ' 1 . -...il -, 45 . . . . I . -.1 cc . ry .1 . .- foi Grace. 7... .... -,, ... --- -- - D 1-n -' -f 5 ii .... 2 .ii - 1 -..' nf-A - Lf'-f -.E I I I 11... 1 1-' ,1- .- 7.-::T2 jlfl ..- ,..-., :--..l'. -- -? --- -,i-. .. ,.,.. ... -,.,. ,. -,....- ...Z-,.... ,,,.. -'- ,,, ,,,-':l ,l-. 1 - -,- ,git-'-1 1- T ili- I ' : W -- -..- i VINCENT THOMAS TRACY l 49 High Street, Ballston Spa, N. Y. LASALLIQ M. A. Albllllhl' Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Sozlrllity 1, 25 Iulrn- 111111711 Sports I, 2, 3, 43 I,IlI'fi1l' Key. ROLL the drums! Here comes ready money. The lieutenant from Oakdale came to the Cross with a nationwide reputation as a ping pong player. As a member of the Army Reserve C. NI. T. C. under the capable direction of Captain Du Puis, Vinny received his master's degree in K. P. duty. According to Vin the outstanding event of his army life was the march from Battery Park to 'Provi- Lg! ter 7 ll dence. Now all that is left of Vin's army life is his military haircut. But this alone is sufficient to enthrone him in the heart of Queen lVIary's,' court. His nonehalant manner often saved the debonair Vin from an embarrassing situa- tion. No doubt he will go a long way in the world with L1 his new hiking boots. 1-is -5- .:..- I , : ' illgq Fi -i-'T ag: . ..- i 5 E 5 iff A ll 1 5 x , :IE - I-' 1-gl' 5- i-1-14 ! ' i -.... I -,,. -.31 -J' -' ...... K f ... I - sig? 1.5 1 .l'i1Lf4 JOH N PATRICK TRAYERS 112 Sherman St., Canton, lXfIass. ST. JOHNyS PREP Sodalily I, 2, 3, .tg Intrzzmural Sports 1, 2, 3, .tg Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4.5 PIll'f7I? Key: Dramalir Sofiety 35 Play Shop 33 Plli10IIlHfl1 35 .flquinas Circle 4. D URING his first two years on the Hill he divided his eiorts among pitching duties on Jack Barry's squad and touring the drug stores for the latest type of skin balm. Later, however, Jack Barry lost a great prospect when Zeke decided to save his pitching proficiency for nocturnal sessions in neighboring rooms and acquired a great battery mate in Chauncy'l Kerr. Between the two of them they masterfully solved every outstanding question of the day from the food at St. John's Prep to the rela- tive beauty of Boston debutantes. Supposing physical fitness a requisite in the life of any young man Zeke turned his room into a veritable gym and religiously per- formed his duties daily. VVe feel sure that this country gentleman will make his mark in the world and some day Will return to guide the destinies of that sleeping hamlet in the Blue Hills. lla 'W it lllllllllll rlllll ni-will ll- jzi s ' l ll ll ANTHONY JOHN VINCI 32 WVilliams St., VVhitehall, N. Y. lfVHi'r13HALL HIGH Seuooi. Plzilonmth 3, 43 lIlf7'lIlIllll'lll.V I, 2, 3, 4, Sanctu- ary Society I, 2, 3, 45 Srnlnlily I, 2, 3, 4.5 I , Band I, 2, 3, 4, fllbauy Club I, 2, 3, 45 :fag Scientific Club 4. TONx', hlaestro supreme, saxophone tooter de luxe, brought to Dan Deedy's marion- ettes the rhythmic, martial, musical touch acquired in the noble city of VVhitehall. Intramural baseball knew him as one of the mainstays on the pitching staff of the somewhat shaky and unbalanced team of second Heaven. 'llony's double jump would have made its originator, that athlete of athletes, Frank llerriwell, crawl away in shame. But enough of that. For Tony was quite well known in other circles. As a member of that select band of daylight-dodgers, the pre- meds, he spent most of his time in the atmosphere of HQSO, and wash bottles, emerging only when the sun was falling low in the West. Tony's ability as a student we need not emphasize, for his great clientele before exams bespoke it only too well and we predict a goodly number of patients for this doctor in the making. .1 :1 'l 'i ARTHUR IOHN VVALLAQL 1119 Park Place Brooklyn N Y BROOIXLYN PREP Illftrapolztznz Club 2 3 4. Dramalic Sozlelv 3 4 Plruvhop 3 4 If1t1a11111r11lSj1orts 1 1 4 Purf11eKey4. IIANS 'is he in as best known to the lads is a true master of wit, king of punsters and joke-.ters, and his s'udon1c mirth prevailed on all occasions and at all times. He distinguished himself in the Senior Reception to the Freshmen when talents hitherto undiscovered weie unfolded with his brilliant vocal rendition of Puddinhead Jones to the music of the Crusaders, while at the same time he stepped 'L fast Charleston. In athletics Art again came to the front. Junior year wk found l11II'l roaring up and down the gridiron for the Foreign Legion-he being easily the outstanding tackle on the Held In the spring he broke out with the baseball cap and roamed the pastures of Pakachoag chasing the horsehide covered pill. Too wise to be unduly serious, too cheerful to be con- quered bi the darkest hour, and too ready and dependable not to reap the full benefit of each day-that's Art. ln of the News l 1' :isl- -,:'i,g.,- -15-i--I' 1.i ' ' ll llllll W P 1 ' c ' , , . . i Is y s ' i 'I . , ' 3 .'- 1 I ' Y -.Y S V ' B U , . , . ' , 1. 7: L ., . ' : . ' .. ' ' ' i : l....-.- . .- i ii-1 L .. ...T Q U: Y I-if If i -il ... In ' - I K Ei X if .1 years to come he probably will be known simply as A, z: - , 1, : 1-V1 :Z ' -ll : DAtx 11 - ,fi Ill, Z- f- A f- , -- 1 -4: l I ' ,lj- -ll-L '.Fiii4S -11' ,,: HENRY Joseru VVALSH, JR. 412-Sth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ST. FRANCIS, Pluiv Clays Sl?I'l'l'fIU'j' I, 2, 45 IJl'IHllIlfil'A' 3, 4, Przavi- rlent 43 I7lffIIIlllll'IlI Fooifzrlll I, 2, 3, 4: Sozlnlily 1, 2, 5, 43 l'l'IKfI'llfllllifIlIl Club I, 2, 3, .tg .Jquilms Cirrlz' .tg l,I1I'f7ll' Key 4. HIE SETTING, the Prom-the place, the BanCroft-suddenly, intermission. Across the floor stalks a most immaculate individual, we gaze in admiration ami exclaim, VVhy, it's the 'Deanf Amazing deduction, one might say, but we would recognize him at any time in a setting such as this. His very seriousness of purpose, accompanied by a goodly portion of joviality, constitutes Harry's Ullt- L.- standing traits. The opposite sex is all right, Harry -gb: tells us, but he has other and greater motives in life. The 5 drama holds him in its grasp as is evinced by his remark- -t able work as President of the Dramatic Club. Q Saturday afternoon opera programs have been a con- stant source of enjoyment to the Dean and a constant -:E menace to all others who happen to be in his room at the -1 -'I- ?-1 time. Let there be the slightest stir during a rendition of , some aria and woe betide the unfortunate offender-for 5 --ii he is ousted bodily. if T-.ii-'T' ' Dramatics and gentlemanly courtesy are the arts in EEE .1 which Harry is most proficient, and both will find in him 5:?'- an able exponent. -j 3- il l .SWAN '1-it 1 Wifi' lf- ll,- Tlil igl t '- -..-.::'. 5, . 1 1:1 il , E 4- ll ll FIV? 5.1 i.,-1 ' . WILLIAM JOSEPH WALSH 576 10th St Broolcl1n,N Y S1 PRANCIS PREP Frmh football Varsity Football 2 lntra mural Sports I, 2, 3 4. PllIl0ll1flfll.1. Sflfllfl f Soczety 2 3 Preszflent 4. Aqzlnzas Circle Sollallty I 2 3 4 Sanctuary S0l'If'l17 I 2 4. lllfllllflflllfllfl Club I 2 , 4 ILL earlv identlhecl himself '1s '1 Timmfim man bv his hearty, bluff manner. His argumentative tendencies were filst Vented upon Bubberu Nladden who was an equally vigorous disputant Their controversies produced no tangible results other than d1re threats from an unwilling 'iudience In his Senior vear Bill realized his ambitions when he was elected bv 1 great majority, President of the Scien- tific Society He first showed the stuff of which men are made as a member of the terrorizing Dorm Demons, the Red Raiders of the Intramural League. As a member '1-E+? of this nefarious team, Willie received many honorable scars 'md usualls looked like Johnnie when he came marching home The outstanding thing about Bill, how- ever, was his sincerity It was this quality coupled With his straxghtforwardness that made him so well liked. Good luck, Bill l lll l i EE li? 9-- Ti-f' 4 , I ., . . . 1 -1 Y y . I t 4 . ' . . - 1 1 1' 1 V 1 I ' 1 1 l 'A ' 1 1-J' . V . 4 . 1 1 1 1 ' ' . 1 21 , ' ' I '1 , .1 1 ' 1 1.1 ' ,, . .N . N B n . c L 2 1 'I - - q . rr' 4 , c I ' N . f . 4 1 . 1 . - 1 - c - .ii . 1 gil...- - il L if? , - 4 4 : .-..i D I :B .L,-1-,- 7 ,1 -2--if . .1 jiiivi Q ,,.,....-l fi..-,- 1 V .S - .-.....-.i 1. 2 1 N . ,l.- ' : ,T . .i- T - - ' - ..- ii , i -i , U s- - ,-- -,: fsr-ff F-, ,F -'E I Il -- l' -- il' ...i .1 1-,-.72 ii- -1-.. l ,,,. 1- ,.: --1' .. ,il- ...if- --Li' -' ' ..i : ,.. -1 - -1-1 il I ii :lp ROBERT CHARLES VVOODS 142-16 Franklin Ave., Flushing, L. l., N. Y. XAVIER PREP flssistnnl Vzlrsity fl-Irlnagvr 2, 35 Froxlz Fool- ball fllaurlyer 45 Tomahawk I, 2, 35 Purple Key 45 Hellenic flzrmlrfnzy 25 Sanctuary Society 45 Fresh Debaiiny Sor'if'fy,' Surlnlity I, 2, 3, 4.5 Philomath 3, 45 .flletrofmlilrzlz Club I, 2, 3, 45 dquinrzs Cil'fII? 45 Purple Patcher Sports Editor 4. THERE are many and diverse types that make up this old world and one of them is the type of Bob X'V00dS. The most fitting description of Bob is that of a dilettante, for he has all the characteristicsg not the too dabbling kind- but one who takes an ardent interest in everything of note and Worth. He is fond of the classical and popular music and can give you the name of the flute ,sg player, if they have one, in the third row of any dance f 3 band. Books, bridge, sports and writing are also his fortes E . and he has a decided propensity for conventional poses ' in the art of photography. Always a sincere and a willing worker, this is Bob, as we know him and as we like him. -1 ---1 L.. -1 --1--?l - .. .-:..-1? -1- -- '-1 -... fi - -- - --- ll ' -1.--:'::- - lf. li l' :xt - -N... i...- - EF?-2 A iw : .. - L -f-- --2 .-E.!.!L xl 5 --- 'E gf uf ' -.. - p W Y ALFRED JOHN ZAINIBARANO QQ Clover St., VVorcester, lllass. SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Illfffllllllflll Sporty I, 2, 3, 45 rI!07'!'FSfFl' Club 1, 2, 3, .1.5So1111lity I, 2, 3, 4. AL IS ONE of those few chaps for whom, without exception, everyone has a liking. He will always be remembered for his unperturbed manners surcharged with a deter- mined will to succeed. He is not the boastful type or one who is always commanding attention but behind his silent and reserved nature is hidden a sincerity that makes him a true friend to those who have had the privilege of knowing him. 'ff 4 He has always been a consistent student and a par- ticipant in the activities of the school-especially the Wor- cester Club of which he was an outstanding member. He is contemplating the study of law and we feel sure that the admirable qualities that have won him such high regard will carry him to great heights in his chosen profession. i'Qf.lllliiiumiiininsiiiiii.ii il IN MEMORIAM Requiescant in Pace Joseph F. Mortimer Less than a week after Freshman registration the class ranks were depleted by the shocking death of Joseph Rlortiiner. Few of us knew this young man who had possibilities of being a star athlete. All of us, however, were ediiied by the glowing tributes that were paid him by those few who had ehaneed in that short week to appreciate his spiritual character. His sad passing was an object lesson in manly virtue. Lawrence S. Bresnan NVhen Death summoned the second member of 1934 to his Creator a picturesque, sincere and hard working classmate was taken from our midst. ln his two years with us Larry made a deep impression. His friendship was whole souled, his influence steadying. The Tmmzliawk particularly benefited by his magnaniiuous heart. His death was a loss to the class he so willingly served in his brief asso- ciation with it. Requiescant in Pace HW F M , .1 , . Rev. Neil L. Bulman, S. J. As professor, counsellor and Dean this faithful laborer in Christ's vineyard served us. No one will ever forget his sympathy and advice when we were struggling through difficult Sophomore year. His early death deprived succeeding classes of a priestly zeal that impressed itself with unmistakable force and left religious consolation in its wake. Fr. Bulman's outstanding characteristic was his priestliness. We felt his force of character, his gentleness, his humility. Here indeed, we knew, was a rnan in the world, but not of ilze world. Requiescant in Pace r l l .e l arf f i , ::L'l 1 i 1 F John M. Reed Jack Reed loved Holy Cross and Holy Cross loved Jack. No man ever enjoyed being at Holy Cross and working with her men more. His greatest pleasure was coaching his Freshman football and base- ball teams, and basketball, while it was a varsity sport. Jack was one of the greatest kickers in football while a student at the college. As a coach he was a master of fundamentals, patient, fair and efficient. As a man he was honest, sincere, hard-worlcingg and loyal. The loss of Coach Reed was a particular blow to the athletes of the class of '34. His work with our Freshman teams was inspiring as well as successful. We all admired his patient methods of teach- ing, his quiet manner and the honest, efficient way he accomplished the worthy task of moulding men. Requiescant in Pace l Rev. Charles L. Kimball, S. J. A great loss has come to lVlount Saint James through the death of the Rev. Charles L. Kimball, SJ. An edifying religious, a profound scholar, a teacher of exceptional excellency and a delightful reconteur are expressions that may be used when speaking of him. In boyhood he learned to know our Lord and loved Him. He recognized the call to a life of perfection and promptly answered it. The eve of the Feast of the Assumption was the day when accepted candidates for the Society of Jesus entered the novitiate in Frederick, llflaryland. Father Kimball could not wait for that day. It was too far off. He had been accepted, so why wait? The novices who entered that year, 1898, found him at the novitiate ahead of them. He had already been a novice forty days. He was well on the road that leads to perfection. Even then he was an edify- ing religious, hence an artist, and his canvas was his soul. Each day he worked with brush. Each day he added a line or highlight or lambent toning that made his master- piece more and more like the exemplar, Christ. As a novice he knew that by letting the great truths of the spiritual life get a mastery over him, that by strengthening the habits of virtue, he was bringing out the features of Christ. He Worked at the likeness until he could work no more. All his life he was a lover of the poetic beauty of things, but for the understanding of the beauty of the spirit he looked above him, Through the blue and cloudless distance, Through the height that has no limit, To the White Throne of the Great Love. We now understand why Father Kimball was prayerful, gentle and joyful. i JOHN F. AHEARN .... ANTONIO F. ALDIANI . . . GEORGE A. ANDERSON . . SHERWOOD P. BILLINGS . CLARENCE E. BOMBARD . JOSEPH P. BOSSIDY . . . . RICH.ARD BOWEN .... ROBERT H. BOWES ..... TLAVVRENCE S. BRESNAN THOMAS F. BURNS ..... RAOUL CADORETTE . . . EDMUND J. CAI-IILL .... W1LL1AM A. CARROLL . . JOHN J. CLANCEY ..... WILLIAM E. COAKLEY . HUMPHREY J. COFFEY . PETER W. COLLINS, JR. . WVILLIAM J. CONNOI.LY . HUGH P. CONNOR ,... PAUL E. CONWAY ..... THOMAS F. COSTELLO . . ALFRED F. DAVINO .... ANTHONY R. DEFRANCO Ex Men 1934 165 Stanley Avenue, Yonkers, New York . . . . . . 58 Franklin Street, Chelsea, Blass. . . . . . . 57 Harrison St., lB7Orcester, Blass. .. 47 East Sgrd St., N., Portland, Oregon . . . . 24 Orchard Terrace, Burlington, Vt. . . . . . 43 Orchard Terrace, Lee, Blass. . . . . 4.23 North Blain Street, Plains, Pa. . . . . . . . 35 Buell Street, Bath, New York 354 lfVest I2Otll Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . I3 Kennedy StI'eet, Pittston, Pa. . . . 374 Elm Street, Biddeford, Blaine . . . . . 16.1. River Street, Blattapan, Blass. .. . . . . . . . . Blain Street, Blillville, Blass. 170 Beach Street, Stapleton, Staten Island, New York EDWARD F. DOWOIELEWICZ . . . JAMES J. DROHAN ..... RAYMOND F. DUNN .... WILLIAM T. DUPAUL . . . WILLIAM C. DYVYER . . . CII-IESTER S. DZICZEK . . . ARTHUR M. EARLS . . . JAMES R. FARRELL .... VVILLIAM J. FARRELL . . . GABRIEL P. FERRAZZANO RAYMOND J. FLANNERY . . . WILLIAM J. FLYNN . . . EDWARD A. GARVEY . . . CARL J. GRAF ..... ttDied Nov. 5, 1932. 85-4 . . . . . 49 Forbes Street, Worcester, Blass. 183 VVilder Street, Lowell, Blass. . . 106 Algonquin Road, Newton, Blass. . . . 107 Sherman Place, Jersey City, N. . . . . . . . 60 Fern Street, Bangor, Blaine .. . 235 LaWI'ence Road, Bfledford, Blass. 414 Andover Street, Lowell, Blass. 119 Roebling Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . . . . . I3 VVilbur Street, Albany, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Oakham Road, Spencer, Blass. . . . 3 Hookset Terrace, VVorcester, I-111th St., Richmond Hill, L. l. . . 116 Dresser Street, Southbridge . . . . 3 Burke Terrace, Rochester, . . . . 287 Chace Street, Clinton . . . 4.02 Blain Street, Southbridge, . . . 42 Glines Avenue, Bflilford . . . I5 Rodney Street, Hartford Blass. N. Y. Blass. N. Y. Bl ass. Bl ass. M ass. Conn . . . . 160 Bfletacom Avenue, W2ll'l'CH, R. l. . . . . . 48 Stowe Road, VVaterbury, Vt. . . . . 36 Blacamley Street, Buffalo, N. Y. . . 112 South 51st Ave., Omaha, Nebraska . . . 411 Sherman Place, Blansfield, Ohio SHERMAN GRILLINI .. D.AVID E. HARTNIAN . . . FRANCIS C. H.AYES . . . LAVVRENCE C. HEALY . . NICI-IOLAS J. H1iALY . . . PAUL J. HINTELNIANN .. DANIEL J. HONAN ...... LAWRENCE A. HURSTELL . . . CHARLES J. JARVIS ..... JAMES H. JONES .... PVILLIAM D. JOYCE . . RIcHAm A. JUSTIN . . JOHN E. KELLY . . . JOHN V. KELLY .. ROBERT E. KELLY . . JOSEPH F. KENNY ... JOHN G. KILROY .... STANLEY J. KOCZERA . . JOHN A. KOKOCINSKI . . . GEORGE F. LEE .... JAMES J. LUCEY . . ROBERT J. LYNCH . . . JOHN P. L. NIADDEN . . EDXVARD J. BIALLETT . . JOHN L. lx1ALONEY . . ALBERT P. RTANZI . .. EDVVARD J. RTARTIN . . . DONALD C. MAURO .... GEORGE A. NIIEGRDICHIAN EDXVARD T. RITOLLOY .... PAUL T. MOORE . . . JOHN N. MOOSSA CHARLES A. MORAN .... THOMAS F. MORAN, JR. PHILIP D. lx'IORIAR'1'Y .. HAROLD M. MORONEY . . TJOSEPH F. NIORTIMER . JOHN J. NIURPHY ...... DONALD F. lVICCAHILL . A'Died Sept. 28, 1930. .. R. F. D. NO. I Ridgewood Rel., Pluinsville, Pu. . .. 490 Oakwood Street, lVebster Groves, RIO. . . . . . 28 lX'I:iin Street, E. Brookfield, . . 723 NO. Wzlslliilgtcxn St., Rome, 28 lllcrrifield St., VVorCester, . . . Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, Nl ass. N . Y. Nl ass. J. . . 19 lwzuleline St., Portland, Blaine . ...... IO Smith St., Ansonizi, .. . .. IO Newell St., Utica, N. Y. Conn. .. . 6251. Southwood St., St. Louis, lX'lO. . .. 64. Kzunper AvenIIe, lgllffllltb, N. Y. . . 220 South Oak St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. . , . . 123 Clark St., Hartford, . . . . . . Fairview Street, Lenox, lj-6-30th St., xfV2lSlllI1gtCJI1, . . 1081 No. Nluin St., VVz1tcrhury, . . . . . . . II Preston Court, Boston, . . . 41 xVtJOCllZlI1Ll St., New Bedford, 54 Deslziuries Ave., XN'ebster, 3103 Farrzlgut Road, Brooklyn, New 76 Fort Hill Circle, St. George, Staten lslzind, New York I Inwood Road, VVoreeSter, . . . 1435 Harvard St., N. YV., XVZlSl1lI1QttJI1, ......... . . . 5 View Street, VVoreeSter, .. I5 Franklin St., l-lziverhill, . . . I5 Shzunrock St., Xvorccster, .. . 5 Worthington St., Boston, .. 544 9th St., Brooklyn, New . . . 99 Austin Street, W0l'CCSfCl', 74 Randolph Avenue, Nleriden, . . . . . . . 259 Eliot Street, Nlilton, .. 138 Shrewsbury St., VVorceSter, Conn. 'Mass D. C. Conn. Nlass. Nlass. NIQISS. York lXfIzISs. D. C. Miass. NIIISS. Blass. lVIzISs. York lVl:Iss. Conn. Nlzlss. lVI:Iss. . . .. 403 South lVI:Iin St., Pittston, PII. . . 65 Phillips Street, FltClll3Lll'Q,', 49 Pratt St., Springfield, . . . . . Dunne Ave., Collinsville, . 190 Lexington St., New York, . . . 312 South Second Ave., lX'lt. Vernon, M ass. NI ass. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. T II6 Landing Rd., Glen Cove, lN. Y. JOHN J. BICCORMACK, JR ALLEN lB'lCDONNELL ..... GEORGE F. lVlClNERNEY . . RAYMOND F. MQMANUS . ANTHONY J. NAGER ..... THOMAS VV. O,CONNOR . . . JOHN J. O'DAY ...... JOHN L. O'TOOLE, JR. . . JOHN F. PARNELL . . . PAUL W. POWER .... JOSEPH G. REDINGTON . . VVILLIABI F. REIDY . . . CARL J. ROESCH . . . PETER RUSKOWSKI .... . GEORGE XV. SAVITSCUS . . JOHN H. SHAUGHNESSY . . FREDERICK J. SHEEHAN . . EDWARD A. SHEEHY, JR. . SALVATORE S. SPADACCINO JOSEPH M. STRAUSS .... JOHN J. SULLIVAN .... FRANCIS P. SXVEENEY . . . BOLICK J. TAMULEVICH . . THOMAS F. TIVNAN . . . YVILLIAM K. 'FRIVETT . . . JOHN J. VOGEL, JR. . . . FREDERICK J. YVATERS . . EDWARD L. VVILLIABIS . . . . IQ Ashburnham St., Fitchburg, Blass . . . . . 237 St. Paul St., Brookline, Blass .. . 41 Oread St., WVorcester, Bflass . . . . Rock Avenue, Conimicut, R. I . . . 1501 Atlas Rd., VVl1CClil'lg, W. Va . . . . . I3 Euclid Ave., WVorcester, Bflass 75 Bllorningside Road, WO1'cesteI', Blass . . 210 South Bflain St., Haverhill, Blass . . . 163 Grove St., Torrington, Conn . . . 4. Einhorn Road, JVorcester, Blass .. . . . . . 9 Spring St., Pittston, Pa . . . . 47 Fales St., lB7orcestcr, Blass 37 Spiess St., Buffalo, N. Y . . . . Hillsville, Spencer, Blass . . . . . . Bflain St., Farmington, Conn . . . 50 BfVOOdland St., VVOrcester, Blass . . 482 Pearce St., Fall River, Blass .. . I4I Franklin St., Rumford, BTC . . . . 30 Crane St., Danbury, Conn . . 3303 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va . . . . . . 16 D. St., Whitirlsville, Blass . . . II Plantation St., vVOI'CCSfCl', Bflass ....... 26 Lock St., Nashua, N. H . . . 2 Louise Street, VVOrCester, Blass .. . 8 Sweeney St., Amsterdam, N. Y . . 117 Pinckney Street, Boston, Blass . . . . . 8 Fanshaw Ave., Yonkers, N. Y .. . 21 Cottage Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y ' ,IUNIORS BENEDICT V. McGRA'l'lI Presirlenl: TIMOTHY E. RING Vice- President The Junior JOHN IIALEY I-115 Juniors of other days were a learned ex- clusive set who let themselves into their rooms through swinging doors and held voracious con- verse with one another from the windows of Beaven Hall. Those were the days when pipes and still collars were the rage. lt is not surpass- ing strange to note that the years have changed but the shadows in their passingg the essences are ever present. This year's Junior Class is es- sentially the same as their illustrious predeces- sors and they are a hearty group. Headed as usual by Benedict V. McGrath, and assistantly governed by Timothy Ring as Vice-President, Jim Desmond as Secretary and Tom Kelley as Treasurer, the class has made notable history, chielly climaxed in the junior Prom which Am- brose Barry supervised with the committee as- sistance of practically the entire class. Athletics drew a large number of Juniors and on the football squad appear Harvey, Britt, Nlorandos, Avery, the two O'Connors, Kelley, Ricardi, Herlihy, McCann, lVIoran and Tommy Callan, whereas the baseball nine was noticeably strengthened by such men as Sline, Coulliard, Britt, Curley, Nloriarty, Nlichaels and Harvey. The Musical Clubs shone more brightly than ever this year due to the performances of Car- ney, De Prizio, Driscoll, Cullen, McDermott, Hughes, O'Keefe, lVIcGuigan, Harkins, Dawe, Class History DRISCOLL, ,35 Riley, Grogan, Sugrue, Downey, Smith, Sciullo, Phaneuf, Buckley and White. The Cross and Scroll enumerated among its members Carney, Driscoll, Vezina, Heyward, Kelly, Sugrue, lVIar- key and Meelian. ln the History Academy Shortill, Carney, Burke and Driscoll are lead- ing members. The Debating Societies boast of Carney, Sul- livan, Sugrue, Scanlan, Downes, Clare, lVIeenan, Hennessey, Hunt, Sciullo and VVebber. The Holy Cross Purple numbers among its contribu- tors, Benedict V. NlcGrath, John H. Driscoll, James VV. Carney, VVilliam Read, Daniel C. hfleenan, Frank lVlcGuigan and Hugh NlcGetti- gan. The Tomahatelc exhibits on its masthead Larry Kearns, Henry Heyward, Desmond, De Prizio, Downes, Earley, Hanify, Meenan, Lo- gan, Garvey, Fenton, Hennebry, Courtney, Sweeney and Carney, and Bill Read edits the paper. In all the intramurals Juniors especially shine and, more particularly, they are outstand- ing in Dramatics with Sugrue, Linehan, Shortill, Tetreau and Hughes. Truly the Juniors have not become an isolated clan dominating the western campus, but have enlivened every campus activity, showing what men call spirit in the correct usage of the word: performance of duty. JAMES ll. DESMON D Secretary 'l'lIUlVlAS F. K ELLEY Trvusu Junior Directory ALEXANDRIAN, MANOOG . . AXfERY', LEONARD V. .... . BARBER, ALBERT F. . . . . BARRY, ANIBROSII G. . . . BARRY, JOHN J. ........ . BEAUCHEMIN, ARTHUR J. . BEAUDOIN, ALFRED M. BEAUREGARD, ALI'HONSUS J. . . . BELLAVANCE, EDNVARD E. . . BENNETT, JOHN D. .... . BENOTTI, NORBER'1' . . . BERGIN, GEORGE Ii. ...... . BLANCHEIELD, VVILLIANI E. BOIRE, GEORGE F., JR. . . . . BONzAGN1, FRANCIS A. . . BRITT, EDWARD J. . . . . . BRODERICK, EDNVARD F. . BROGAN, PAUL F. .... . BROWN, RICHARD J. .... . . BROWNING, XV.AL'1'I5R J. A. . BUCKLEY, FRANCIS K. .... BURKE, RICHARD B. ... BURKE, XVILLIAM J. .. . BURNS, DONALD T. . . BUTLER, DANIEL XV . BYRNE, PHILIP R. ... CAHIL1., JOHN R. W. . .. CALLAN, THOMAS J. . . . . CANAVAN, RICHARD W. . . . CANNON, LEO M. .... . CARBERRY, FRANCIS J. . . CARN EY, JAM ES W. .... . CARROLL., ROGER P., JR. . CAS.-XZZA, LOUIS T. . . . . . CAUIIFIELD, JOHN J. . . . CHENIS, ANTHONY J. ... CH ESLAK, VVALTER A. . . . CLARE, ROBERT F., JR. . . CLARK, FRIZDRIC R., JR. ... CO.-XDY, XVILFRIED B., JR. . . COLLINS, GEORGE Y. . . . . 1933-1934 . . 172W Chandler St., YVorCester, B- lass 82 Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass Q3 Evergreen Ave., Rye, N. Y .. 20 Prince St., Pawtucket, R. 1 5.1 Rhodora St., Lowell, 32 Gardner St., VVorcester, 20 Sixth St., Leominster, 2 'Victoria Ter., Rlilllmury, . . . Daggett St., Moosup, .. 2 Church St., Milllwury, Nlcrriam St., lVeston, 5 Quincy St., VVorCester, . . . . . . 259 E. Franklin Tpke., Ho-.Ho-lius, 108 'Follcs St., Nashua, .. 460 Pleasant St., XfVinthrop, School St., Lexington, 43 'llhird St., Pittsfield, lx- l ass. R- l ass lX lass Nlass Conn Blass lVlass Bl ass N .l N. H 'Mass Nlnss Nlass .............. 81 High St., .f'Xlll7llI'I1, Me . . . 168 Acushnct Ave., New Bedford, Nlass . . . . . . . . 21 WVIITCB St., Roclidalc, Rfass 65 B IOIlUl1'lCIlt St., Portland, Me. . . . I1 lvindsor St., Ramlolpli, llc. ...... 614 I7tll St., Union, N. J. . . . 1.18 Vernon St., Gardner, lk-'lass . . 273 Grafton St., WVorCcster, Mass . . . . 49 Hillsdale St., Dorchester, Nlass . . . . 1025 Dalton Ave., Pittsfield, Nlass . . . 109 Canterbury St., WcII'Ceste1', Mass . . . . . . 106 Cottage St., YVcbstcr, Mass . . . . . 25 Channing St., Newton, Nlnss .. 525 lN'lain St., Cherry Valley, lllass . . 1330 President Ave., Fall River, 'Blass . . . . I4 Jcllerson St., VVOl'CCStL'l', Blass . . .. 2.1. James St., New York, N. Y .. . 9 'lfilton St., Fitchburg, Blass . . . 70 Upsala St., VVv0I'CCSfCI', Mais . . . . 53 Glendale St., lXf'laynard, lX'Iass 212 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J 319 E. Hickory St., Hinsdale, Ill Y . . . . . . .13 93rd St., Brooklyn, N. . . . 6056 Locust St., Philadelphizx, Pa COLLINS, JOSEPH I. . . . . CONLIN, BERNARD J., JR. . . CONNOR, CHARLES H. . . . COTE, JOSEPH E. ...... . COUILLARD, GEORGE R. . COURTNEY, ROBERT F.. . CULLEN, EDWARD I., JR. CURLEY, JOSEPH M. . . . CURTIS, CHARLES A. . . . DAWE, ROBERT K. . . . DEEDY, DANIEL F. .... . DELANEY, JOHN J., JR. DEPRIZIO, GEORGE S. . . DESMOND, JAMES R. . . . DEVOY, ROBERT F. .... . DONNELLY, WILLIAM H. ..... . . . DONOGHU E, WILLIABI F., J DOWNES, WALTER M. ......, . DOWNEY, ROBERT F. . . . DOYLE, FRANCIS J. .. DOYLE, NEIL T. .... . DRISCOLL, JOHN H. . . DROHAN, GERALD P. . . . DULLIGAN, J. FRANK . DUNN, JOHN E. ..... . DURKIN, ROBERT M. . . EARLEY, JAMES W. . . . FAHEY, PHILIP F. ... FALKER, JOHN M. . . . . . FENTON, WILLIAM E. . . F ITY, CHARLES F. ..... . GALVIN, JOHN J. . . . . GARVEY, ARTHUR J. GARVEY, FRANCIS B. . . . GIBBONS, JOHN J. .... . GILLIOAN, THOMAS J. . . GLEASON, EDWARD J. . . . GRAL'I'ON, JAMES L. . . . . GRANT, THOMAS YV. . . . GRATTAN, JEROME F. . . GROGAN, RICHARD H. . HAI.LOR.AN, THOMAS F. . . . HALLORAN, XVILLIAM D. . . . . . 21 Summit Ave., Norwood, . . . 20 Strathmore Rd., BVoI'cester, . . . . . . 79 Leete St., Springfield, . . . . 335 Dubuque St., Blanchester, .. . . . . . Blain St., Northbridge, . .. 113 Henry St., Hartford, .. . .. 251 93rd St., Brooklyn, . . . 30 Gorda Ave., BVakefield, . . . IO BB7illis St., Dorchester, . . . . 66 Dewey St., Worcester, . . . . . 78 Fairfax Rd., VVorcester, .. 1537 Blue Hill Ave., Blattapan, . . . . 592 N. Blain St., Blanslield, Blass Bl ass. Blass. N. H Blass Conn N. Y Blass Blass Bl ass Blass Blass Blass . . . . . . IO Sixth St., S. Portland, Bfle . . . . . . . . 4 Crown St., Worcester, 38 Bflanemet Rd., Newton Centre, . . . 31 Blonadnock Rd., VVorcester, . . . . . . . 29 Chatham St., Hartford, . . . 22 Grennan Rd., VV. Hartford, 84 Brandon Rd., Worcester, ... . .. R. D. No. 1, LitchHeld, B lass Blass Blass Conn Conn B lass Conn . . . . . 245 Summit St., Decatur, lll . . . . . . 527 Blain St., Brockton, 49 Piedmont St., Worcester, Blass Blass . . . . . . . . 62 Bflarion St., Cranston, R. I . . . 20 Washington Ave., Danbury, . . . . 5 Congress Place, Fitchburg, . . . 4I'Dartmouth St., Arlington, Conn Blass Blass . 222 S. Hickory St., Blt. Carmel, Pa 42 Orlando St., Springfield, ..... 417 73rd St., Brooklyn, Blass N. Y . .. II Simmons St., Newport, R. l 33 Colton St., Worcester, ...,... . .. 38 Smith St., Babylon, 9Acre St., Clinton, 202 Woodlarmd Ave., New Rochelle, .......... 277 Ridge Sr., Newark, . . . . Deerfoot Road, Southboro, . . . 1 Lyford Street, Worcester, . . . . Railroad Avenue, Southhold, 158 Russell Ave., WVatertown, . . . 72 Bflerrick St., BVorcester, . . 27 VVOodward Ave., Quincy, Blass N. Y Blass N. Y N. J Blass Blass N. Y. Bl ass Blass. Blass. HANIFY, FRANCIS V. . . . HARKINS, WALTER L. HARRINGTON, FRANCIS HARVEY, CHARLES XV. L. FIAYVTHORNE, DAVID J. . . HAY'I5S, JOHN J., JR. . . HAYES, PHILIP E. .... HAYWARD, HENRY A. . HENIZIZRY, JAMES F. ... PIIZNNESSY, JOHN F. .... . HENNIG.-KN, FRANCIS X. . HERLIHY, DANIIEL J. . . . HIGGINS, DANIEL NI. HILL, JOHN J., JR. .. HOLLY, PAUL B. .. H UGHES, WILLIAM J., . . .. 413 High St., Fall River, . . . . . . 6-J Summer St., Laeonia, W. .. 365 President Ave., Fall River, . . 6 Columbus Ave., Somerville, .. 38 '1'Ownsend St., I?lTfClllHlll'g, .II Mapleton St., Brigliton, Mass N. I-I Mass M :Iss Nl :Iss Nl :Iss . . . . . . 137 York St., Portland, Me . . . . 22 Victoria St., Dorchester, hflass . . . 4.5 Xvaterville St., VVZltCl'l7LlI'j', . . . 53 Bradford St., Spriiigfield, . . . . Sl Dover St., xVOl'CCStC1', .. 135 Alain St., Springfield, .. 105 Dawes St., Springfield, . . 27 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, . . . 8 Hall Street, XVoreester, Conn M ass NI ass Mass Mass F lass IX I ass S Cedar St., S. POI'tl2lIlll, Nle HORT'ON, JOHN F. ...... . JR. .. .. 200 Pearl St., 'I'hOmpsonville, HUNT, JOHN P. B. ..... . INGLIS, GEORGE, B. . . JARVIS, CHARLES J. . . KEEXRNS, LAWRENCE FI KEENAN, GEORGE F., J R. KELEHER, JAMES J. ... . KELLEHER, PHILIP W. KELLEY, rlqHOMAS F. . KELLY, JOHN J. .. . KELLY, JOHN V. . .. KELLY, JOSEPH W. .. KENNEDY, JAMES H. . . KENNEDY,,J,OLLN F. . ., KENNEY, EDWARD VV. KERRIGAN, JAMES J. . . KILKER, JOHN J. . . . KING, JOSEPH A. . KIRBX', PAUL E. . . LAVERGNE, EUGENE A. LEAHON, WILLIAM D. . . . . . 62 Everett St., Fitchburg, . . 52 l-lampshire St., Lowell, .. . IO Smith St., Ansonia, . . . 4. Ashland St., Beverly, . . . . 207 Bay State Rd., Boston, . . 50 Orchard St., lf. Hartford, 62 hrlay Street, YVoreesteI', .. IO4. Franklin St., Brookline, . . 429 Buck Street, Holyoke, . . . . Fairview Ave., Lenox, .. 2.1, hflarion St., Medford, . . . IO Lee Street, VVorCester, . . QI Providence St., VVorCester, . . . Village Street, YV. lVIedway, . . . 331 Freeport St., Dorchester, Conn F lass Mass Conn A lass lXfI:Iss. Conn. 'M ass. Nl ass. NI ass. N1 :Iss M :Iss Mass Mass Mass. 'NI ass . . . . . . . 700 Barrett Ave., Jessup, Pa . . . 1.1. Standish Ave., Providence . . . IO lntervale Rd., VVorcester, . . . ....... School Street, Northbridge, LEBRECK, ARTHUR J. . . LINEHAN, JEROME 1. . . LOCHERN, BERNARD J. . . LOGAN, FRANCIS J. . . LUCEY, EDWARD J. . . 25 Hubert Place, New Rochelle, . . . . . 171 Salem Street, Lawrence, .. . 652 Hale Street, Beverly, .. 556 E. lvl2l1'liCt St., Elmira, . .... SS Paine Street, XVoI'eester, 38 Kingsbury Street, Xvoreester, , R. 1. Nlass. Blass N. Y Blass Mass N. Y hlass lX'l ass. MACK, EVERETT V. .... . l.VlACKSEY, THOMAS lvl. . . . . BfIAoUIRE, THOMAS H. . . BAIALEY, EDWIN J. .... . IVIARCHAK, JOHN M. . . . . IVIARKEY, HERBERT C. . . . BflAR'rEL, CHARLES E. . . . BIARTIN, RAYMOND T. . . MARTIN, ROBERT L. ...... . lllEEHAN, MICHAEL D. . . . . ll'lEENAN, DANIEL C. . . . MEORDICHIAN, GEORGE A. MICHELS, VVILLIAM J. . . . IVIORAN, .JANIES P. .......... . . B'loRANDoS, ANTHONY C. MORIAR'1'Y, EDWARD J. . . . IVIURPHY, D. JUSTIN .... IVIURPHY, JAMES M., JR. . . .. . IVIURPHY, PAUL E. .... . IVIURTI-IA, GILBER'I' J. . . . IVICCANN, JOHN C. .... . MCCARTI1Y, EUGENE J. . MCCORBIAXCK, EDWARD P. MCCORMACK, JOHN J. . . . . IVICCOURT, JAMES W. ........ . . McDERMo'1 1', THOMAS F., JR. . . . BXICGETTIGAN, HUGH A. . . . . MCGRATH, BENEDICT V. . . . MCGRATH, FRANCIS G. . . BfICGUIGAN, FRANCIS P. . . . MCGUIRE, ANDREW T. . . . . . NELLIOAN, JOHN P. . . . . NOWLIN, CHARLES F. . . O,BRIEN, ROBERT F. . .. O,CONNELL, JOHN D. . . . OyCONNOR, JOHN W. . . . . O,CONNOR, THOMAS F. . . O'GARA, JAMES V. . . . . .. OlKEEFE, THOMAS A., JR. .. OSTROWSKI, JOHN J. ..... . O'TOoLE, DAVID L. ..... . O,TOOLE, JAMES A. . . . . PAROLIS, PETER C. . . . PETRIE, KENNETH C. . . PE'rRILLO, JOSHUA P. . . . . 16 McCann Street, llion, N. Y ... 110 Thomas Street, Utica, N. Y . . . . 34. Providence St., VVorcester, Blass . 352 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn LisbonFalls,Ble . . . . . 86 Irving Street, Somerville, Blass .. 261 Orange Street, Blanchester, N. H . . . . . 176 Beach Street, Bflarlboro, Blass . . . I9 Stoneland Road, lVorcester, Blass . . 35 Varney Street, Lowell, Blass IIO-O5 71st Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y . . . . 103 Austin Street, Worcester, Blass 1351 Pinson Place, Far Rockaway, N. Y . II Harbor View St., Dorchester, Blass . . .. II Division Street, Brockton, Blass . .. 62 Franklin Street, Holyoke, Blass . . . . . . . . . 27 Garden Rd., Lowell, Blass . . . . . 22 Leland Rd., VVhitinsville, Blass 370 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Blass 8309 Pettit Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y . . . . . . 159 College Ave., Somerville, Blass . . . . . . 71 Prospect St., lVorcester, Blass 178 Calumet Street, Roxbury, Blass . .. I9 Ashburnham St., Fitchburg, Blass . 36 Bellevue Place, New London, Conn . . . 42-39 Elbertson St., Elmhurst, N. Y . .. 79 Madison Ave., Newtonville, B-lass . . . . 176 Spencer Place, Ridgewood, N. J . . . . 5 Dorrance Street, VVorcester, Blass . . . 178 Primrose Ave., Fall River, Blass . . 50 Georgiana St., New London, Conn . . . 2336 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Blass . . . . 159 Hope Avenue, Worcester, Blass . . . 6o Arthur Street, WOfCCStCl', Blass . . . . 7 West Street, New Britain, Conn . . . . . . I2 Evelyn Ave., Bflalden, Blass . . . I5 Bledford Street, Springfield, Bflass . . . . . . Riverside Drive, Tiverton, R. I 178 Lowell Street, Peabody, Blass . . . 86 Third Street, Albany, N. Y . . . I4 View Street, Leominster, Blass . . . 34 Moylan Place, New York, N. Y . . . . 51 Arlington St., VVorceSter, Blass . . . . 21 Adams Street, Floral Park, N. Y . . 1057 Esplanade, Pelham Bflanor, N. Y PHANEUE, PAUL H. .. PRESTON, JAMES F. . . . PUCHALSKY, HENRY J. READ, XVILLIAM J., JR. .. REIDY, wVILLIAh'I F. . . . RICCARDI, ANDRENV A. . . RILEY, LAXVRENCIZ L. . RING, 'FIMOTHY E. . . . ROCHE, JOHN A., JR. . JR... .. ROCHELEAU, WALTER C., ROGERS, BERNARD P. ...... . RUSSELL, PAUI, E. . . ST. JAMES, GERALD J. . . 1 Y, . . . . I - H W SCANLAN, JANITS J . SCANLAIN JOHN J SCANLON, LAWRLNLE SCIULLO, EDMUND M. ILLIAM J. . SHANNON, PAUL V. . . SHEA, DANIEL A., JR. SHEA, THOMAS J. . . SHEEHAN, LINUS A. . SHORTILL, JOHN lvl. . . SIENKIEXVICZ, ANTHON SISK, PHILIP L. ..... . SLINE, WILLIAM F., JR. SMITH, GABRIEL S. ... STAPLETON, ROBERT V. SUGRUE, EDWARD S. . . SEXTON, Y C. SULLIVAN, DANIEL F. . . SULLIVAN, DAVID J. .. SULLIVAN, GEORGE J. . SWEENEY, JOHN J., JR. JISEEHAN, DANIEL F. . TETREAU, THOMAS, JR JIJORMEY, REGINALD D. VEZINA, RAOUL E. XAVEBBER, JFHOMAS A. . WENIGER, ROBERT T. . WHITE, DONALD G. . NVOJDYLAK, JOSEPH M. . . ZIEMBA, STANLEY J. . ZINTL, VVILLIAINI J. . . . . . 553 Fletcher Street, Lowell, hflziss 65 Vernon Street, lVorcester, Blass . . . . . Nlain Street, So. linrre, Nlziss .. 24 VVest Street, Nlilford, h-'lass . . . . . 47 Fules Street, VVorcester, hflziss 1918 Barnes Avenue, New York, N. Y 40 Pllllllglflll Street, l'I2LI'tfO1'll, Conn . . . IO Lucian StI'eet, VVorcester, RfI1lSS . . . . . 253 Payson Rd., Belmont, Nlziss . 999 lVIeriden Road, VVoonsOcket, R. 1, . . 28 VVhittemorc St., Arlington, lVI:IsS . . Thurman Road, VVZll'1'CDSl7llI'g, N. Y 24 Nlyrtle Street, Pittsfield, Blass . . 5 Woodbine Street, 'VVoreester, hflztss 130 W. 57tll Street, New York, N. Y . . 143 Lunenburg St., FltClll1l1I'g, lhfI1lSS . . 74 South Elm St., WZlfCl'l7lll'J', Conn . . 339 Second Ave., New York, N. Y 159 Highlztnd Street, VVorcester, hflzlss . . . . . . Leavitt Street, Hinghznn, Nlziss 65 lWerriiield St., VVorcester, NLISS 43 Lawn Avenue, Providence, R. I' . . .. R No. 5 ivVil0dfC?l'LlS Stn., Portland, Me S2 Upsziln Street, XVorcester, Mass . . . . . 158 Allen Avenue, Lynn, Mass . . 73 Union Street, E. XV1ll17lllC, Nlnss. .. 102 Linden Street, Holyoke, Nlass YVoodridge, N. Y .. 219 Suffolk Street, Holyoke, Mass .. I3 lirzidford Avenue, Newport, R. I .. I7 Elliott Street, XVLlI'CCStCl', hflass .. . 57 Abbott Street, Lawrence, Mass . . . . Box 263, VVeSt St., Lenox, Mass I8 Jefferson Street, 'VVoreester, llflziss .. 44 Nlonument Street, Portland, lie 1535 St. lVIurk St., R'IOIltI'Clll, P. Q., Can II Stockmzm Street, Springfield, hlziss 137 So. Bayview Ave., Amityville, N. Y . . . . . . . 925 lXIain Street, Honesdnle, Pai 29 Grove Street, Spencer, hlztss 398 Pleaszint St., Gardner, Blass 121 Church Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass 453 Shzideland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa f .............. 1 . W F '-C--1 1 if A 1 I .' 1 4-:?! 1' ..!. , l 'JIQQ1 ', , ..,. , ,. . -'n S 1, . ., f' ' -5 435: ',f. . f ,A 4 i . K N rf ,xl nh 4 . ,I h QLQEV .ln-Q jx 'K N 4 ' 1 I A Ai G x .. .. -7 ' 0 . - wg ' - - : AX s 'ZQJ7-Q ' f9 ' V-' '-ffntggg 234:11-art, Hff iSlQ5f 2 - f ' -14,4-44.1. ' 'Q -2'.'::5,Jn:y4? ' , :fqfwg f'-, '- 'ff'-' - ' 445-.v, 'Mg ' it ag , ' OPHOMORE JOSEPH E. GALLAGIIER President CHARLES J. DURKIN Vice-I'rzesidvn.L The Sophomore MICHAEL O. ITI-I spirit the Sophomores received from tradition the duty of leading the Freshmen and of emulating the Juniors and Seniors. And they have conformed with tradition, for its class his- tory unfolds a tale of uncommon achievement. A sophomore, Bill Finn, maintained the high- est scholastic average of the scholastic year, an- other, Paul Neelon, conquered all classes in the annual oratorical contest, another, jack Con- nolly, was the leader of the French Academy, and a fourth, Edwin lVIurphy, was the hflusical Clubs' vocalist. The Class of 1936 was the first to take the long sought-for step of inaugurating a five-man chairmanship committee to manage its Junior Promg all these signal accomplish- ments speak for themselves. In the various activities we hnd the names of leading Sophomoresg the Cross and Scroll boasted that four-fifths of its roster were Sophomores, the B. 17. and Philomath con- tinually rang with the eloquence of Sophomore voices, the History, Scientific and French Academies had their admirable quota of Alumni- ites. The Junior Prom will be realized with Nlichael Connolly, Paul Brabazon, Edmund Creamer, Charles Durkin and Paul Thompson at the helm. The Musical Clubs are filled with the harmony of Sophomore voices and the mel- ody of instruments made musical by Sophomore talent. In the line of publications We see that Tlzi' Class History DRISCOLL '36 Purple featured Paul Marchese, lvalter Rapin- chuk, James Albano and Michael Driscoll, the Tomahafwle Edmund Benard, Jack Connolly, Tom Dobbins, John Magan, and a score of other members of the Class of 1936. Michael O. Driscoll Was appointed Sophomore editor of the Purple Palcher. The gridirons of the East throbbed to the pounding feet of Nick Morris, the coffin-con ner snatched many powerful punts of Jim Hobin, opposing linemen faced indomitable foes in the persons of Pete Lingua and Phil Flana- gan. Jackie Woods, Joe Cusick, Bill. McNicol, VValt Janiak, Norbie Renz, and Joe Murphy provided excellent shock-troops for Doc An- derson. On the diamond Cusick, Canty, Morris, McLaughlin, Hobin, Hoar, Fraser, Thompson, and many other Sophornores carried on in the tradition of Holy Cross baseball men. Joe Mur- phy of Milford, the red-headed relayist, per- formed nobly in Boston and New York. And at the annual banquet Luke A. Burke, Justin M. MacCarthy, and Michael O. Driscoll spoke as toastmaster, orator and odist respect- ively. Led by capable officers in the persons of Joseph Gallagher, president, Charles Durkin, vice-president, Henry Sandlass, secretary, and Edwin Murphy, treasurer, this class steps out and forward in determined anticipation for their next year on Pakachoag. And their shibboleth is -unity will: courage. IfENRY .l. SANDLASS Secretary EDWIN F. MUIIPHY Treasurer Sophomore Di rectory ALBANO, JAMES A. .. AB-IBROSE, YVALTER J. . . AMORESANO, FLOYD C. . ANDRIES, RAYMOND M. BALBONI, FRED H. BARKER, WILLIAM A. . . BENARD, EDMOND D. .... . BEROIN, JOSEPH D. ........ . BERTHIAUM E, RAYMOND BIGOS, VVILLIAM V. ...... . BONER, RICHARD P. . . BOSSIDY, JOSEPH P. . . BOWEN, THOMAS J. ..... . BOYLAN, FRANCIS X., JR BOYLE, FRANCIS X. . . . . BRABAZON, PAUL F. . BRILLON, JOHN R. . . BROWE, JOHN H. ..... . BRUNNER, GEORGE L., JR. . . . BRUNO, FRANCIS E. . . . . . BUCKLEY, JOHN J. . . . . BUCKLEY, XVILLIAM T. . BURKE, JAMES P. BURKE, LUKE A. .... . BURNER, RICHARD Bl. . BURNS, JOHN E. ... CAILLER, GERARD A. .. CAIRNS, JOHN F. .... . CALLAHAN, JOHN P. . .. CALLAN, WILLIAM V. CAMPBELL, EDWARD J. . . CANTY, JAMES P. .... . CARBIEL, MORGAN J. CARRICAN, EDMUND D. CARROLL, THOMAS B. . . CASEY, JOSEPH P., JR. . . CASHEN, VV-ILLIAM E. . . CHESTNEY, ADOLPH . . . CHISHOLM, ALBERT J. . . CLARK, CHARLES J. . . . . CLIFFORD, TIMOTHY F. . . 1933-1934 .. 5015 Gosnold Ave., Norfolk, Va .. 26 Emerald St., Bledford, Blass ...... . 554 River St., Paterson, N. J 1001 Covington Dr., Detroit, Blich .. 58 Spring St., Bridgewater, Bilass . . . 79 Elmwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn . . . . . 9 'llrallon Rd., Springfield, Blass 5 Quincy St., VVorcester, Blass .. 39 Blechanic St., Spencer, Blass . . . . . . . . North St., E. Douglas, Blass 581 Hanover St., Blanchester, N. H . . . . . . . . . . 52 Orchard St., Lee, Blass 8 Townsend St., VVorcester, Blass .. 86 Buckingham Pl., Lynbrook, N. Y .. 34 Canterbury St., VVorccstcr, Blass .. 100 VVilmingtOn Ave., Boston, Blass ....... 154 Blain St., Kingston, N. Y .. 6 Church St., Burlington, Vt ... 2110 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y . . . . . . . 5 Sanders St., Arhol, Blass. .. I2 Davis St., Binghamton, N. Y. .. IIS Vernon St., Wforccster, Blass. . . . . . . . II lvyman St., XVOrcestcr, Bflass. . . . 2405 Cornaga Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . 51 Danforth St., Portland, B-le. 30 Franklin St., Bflilford, Blass . . . . . . . 265 Blake St., Lewiston, Bfle . . . 6.1. Bflulberry St., Worcester, Bflass. . . . . . . 42 Crystal St., 'VVorcester, Blass. 513 Cambridge St., VVorcester, Blass. . . . . .. 83 Hope St., Providence, R. l. . . . . . Blain St., Quinebaug, Conn. .. Blandford St., loluntington, Bflass. .. 120 Lowell St., NVorceSter, Bflass. .. 21 Elizabeth St., lfitchburg, Blass. . . . . . . 1 Blain St., Furnace, Blass. .. 128 Kendig St., WilI'CCStCI', Bflass. .. 88 Bflillbury St., XVOrcester, Blass. 66 Bradlee Rd., Bledford, Blass. . . . . 100 Ridge St., Pawtucket, R. l. .. . II VVindham St., NVorceSter, Blass. COLAPIETRO, ANGELO J. . . COLBURN, HAROLD T. . COLLINS, JOHN J. ....... . CONLON, BIICHAEL J., JR. CONNOLLY, BCIICHAEL J. . . . CONUEL, WAL'1'ER XV. .. COONAN, JOHN R. ..... . COONEY, VVILLIAIVI V. .... . COUILLARD, EDXVARD J., JR. Cox, H. FRANCIS ......... CREAMER, EDMUND T. .. CREEDEN, FRANCIS V. .. CREEN, ANDREXV H. . . . CROXN'E, HARRY J. . . . CURRAN, EDWVARD S. .. CUSICK, JOSEPH J. . .. DANTE, JOHN H. . . . DAVIS, DANIEL J. .... . DEAN, WILLIAM A. ..... . DEOENHART, HAROLD J. . . DELEHANTY, THOMAS F. DELEINI, ANIO P. ...... . DELLICOLLI, PETER .... DENIPSEY, WILLIAXBI S. . . DENNISTON, JOSEPH C. . . DOBBINS, THOMAS J., JR. . . DOLEN, JAMES VV. ...... . DONNELLY, VINCENT J. . .. DONOOHUE, JOHN D. . . .. DONOGHUE, XVILLIAM J. . . DONOVAN, JAM IES M. ..... . DOWNS, FREDERICK H., JR. DOWSLEY, ROBI3R'1' E. ...... . DRISCOLL, CHARLES D., 2ND. . .. DRISCOLI., MICHAEL O. . . . DRISCOLL, 'FI-IOMAS H. . . DLTBTAS, DzXNA G. . . . . DUMAS, LEO P. ... . DUNN, BASIL J. .... . DURKIN, CHARLES J. . .. EAMES, HENRY H. . .. EGAN, PHILIP T., JR. . . , EISNOR, EDVVARD B., JR. . . EUSTACE, EDVVARD B. . . . . . 3Q Valley Rd., Plandome IOI8 High St., Fall River 189 Bfilain St., XVindsor Locks, . 51 Bianning Blvd., Albany, 7 VVaShington Ave., Holyoke, 47 Beacon St., Clinton, .. . 922 Blain St., XValtham, 43 Kellogg St., Pittsfield, . 150 Bfladison St., Wo1'Ceste1', Conn N. Y Mass B'I ass. Blass Mass B'I ass 113 Wellixigton Ave., Newport, R. I . . . . . Bflain St., Northbridge, S.OrringtO 5 Forbes St., Worcester, 327 Boylston St., Brockton, .. 16 College St., BVorCeSter, . 212 Court Sr., Binghamton, . .L Bflontrose St., Wo1'cester, Blass n, Ble Mass Blass Blass N. Y Blass . 77 XVabun Ave., Providence, R. I 3608 Rittenhouse St., YVashington, . . . . . . . . . . 9 Forest Ave., Natick, .. 78 Park Ave., YVorceSter, 2435 Niagara St., Buffalo, 1 Coombs St., VVorCester, D D. C Bflass Blass N. Y Mass Ijl lortsea St., New Haven, Conn . . . . 61 Elmwood St., Somerville . . 4.1 Upper VVelden St., St. Albans, Vt 9 . . . 442--A Eighth St., Brooklyn, .. 1713 E. 23111 St., Brooklyn, 29 Copley Rd., XVorCester, , B'IasS N. Y N. Y N. Y. BfIaSS . . . . IO Vernon St., VVOrceSter, B'IaSs 34 Stoneland Rd., YVorcester, Blass .. . . . . . . . 9 School St., Lynn, 8808 Hollis Ct. Blvd., Hollis, 161 Naples Rd., Brookline, 246 Summit St., Decat 23 Allen Ave., Lynn, I . . . 12.4. Luce St., Lowell, .. .. 5 Blain St., Ballonville, . . . . 228 Pleasant St., Gardner, . 20 XVashington Ave., Danbury, . . . 1331 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, . 46 Huntington Rd., E. B'Iilton, . ....... 5 Edvvidge St., YVorcester, 482 VVinthrop Ave., New Haven, Mass BIT ass N. Y Blass ur, Ill B-'lass Blass. Conn. Blass. Conn. N. Y. Blass. Blass. Conn. FANNING, ROBERT R. . .. FARRIZLL, CHARLES N. J. FERRY, DANIEL J. .. . FINN, WILLIAM F. .... . FITZGERALD, WILLIAM E. . . . FLANAGAN, JOHN J. FLANAGAN, PHILIP F. . FLEMMING, EDWARD K. . . FOGARTY, GERALD J. . .. FOLEY, JOSEPH F. ..... . FORAN, EDWARD W. G. . . . . FORD, FRANCIS A. .... . . . . . . 5 X'V21l7HSll Ave., X'VlJl'CCStCI' FRASER, XPVILLIAM W. .. .. FRIEL, LEO F. ...... . GALLAGHER, JOSEPH E. . GANNON, JOHN B. ... GANNON, THOMAS V. . . GARRITY, CHARLES P. . GEARX', JOHN P. ...... . GILLIGAN, RAYMOND A. GLEASON, JOHN F. X. .. .. . GOTTRY, FRANK J. . . . . GRADY, XfVAl1REN E. . . . . GRAHAM, ROBERT C., JR. .. 8162 E. Jefferson St., Detroit, GRANGER, EVERETT H. . . . . GREGORY, F. WILLIAM . . GUILEOYLE, JAMES D. .. HACKETT, JAMES E., JR. HANIGAN, HENRY T. . . HARPER, JAMES A. .... . HARRINGTON, ROBERT F. HfXRRINGTON, VVILLIAM S., JR. .. HAR1'Y, VVILLIAM J. H.AYES, JOHN J. ..... . . ..... . . . HEALEX', JAINIES F. ........ . . . HILEERT, CHARLES NV., JR. . . . . . . HINES, ROGER A. ....... . HOAR, CHARLES F. . HORIN, JAMES H. .. HOBIN, JOHN F. HORAN, JOHN M. ..... HOULIHAN, JOHN S. . .. HUGHES, GEOEEREY B. . HURLIZY, JOSEPH P. . JANIAK, Z. XfVAL1'ER . . . . 76 WVcbb St., Salem, Blass. . . 54 NVyOming St., Carbondale, Pa. . . 65 lxlidwood St., llrooklyn, N. Y. .. . . . 216 Oak St., VVCCllZlNVlCCI1, N. J. . 30 Glen Road, Xvellcslcy Hills, 194 Austin St., New Bedford, ....... 5 Arthur St., Clinton, 58 lkflackay Pl., Brooklyn, NIIISS. Nlass. lX'lasS. N. Y. 8 Dawson St., Providence, R. l. . 59 Vernon St., xVCDl'CCSfCf 237 Granite St., R 'IZlIlCllCSfCI', I 149 Greenfield Rd., lllattapan, Y 28 Colton St., VVorceSter, . . . . . 6 Park 'l'errace, Milford, 41-25 Elhertson St., lilmliurst, J 55 W. Housatonic St., l ittsiield, .. I7 YVintl'Irop St., VV0l'CCStCl', .... . . . 78 Day St., FitclIlI1II'g, M ass. lXfIaSS. lN'laSS. N . H . NI ass. lklass. N. Y. lX-4 ass. R11 ass. Blass. 2.1.0 So. Main St., Aslxlc 5 Euclid Ave., Xvorcester, 1.14 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, 265 Fairmont Ave., Yvorcester, .. .14 Hitchcock Rd., XfVorceSter, lVIaSS. N. Y. A lass. lW ich. Al ass. .. 267 Nlontclair Ave., Newark, N. .. 30 Shirley St., VVorccSter, M ass. . . . . . . 4.15 Broadway, Newport, R. l. 4217 Clark Ave., Far Rockaway, ..A. 116 YV. Emliargo St., Rome, . . . . ll Clive St., XVK1I'CCStCl', N. Y. N. Y. lX IaSS. . 26 Orchard Rd., lirookline, lkiass. II Sargeant St., Holyoke, J 75 l rospcct St., Bristol, 4.5 Channing St., IC. l'lZll'ff0l'Cl, 14. Cargill Ave., 'VVorccstcr, Nlass. Conn Conn. lXf'laSS. . . . . . . lj James St., Pittston, Pa. S-A Asticou Rd., Boston, . . . 5 VVebSter St., FI'ZllTllllg'll2llI'l, . 324 Millbury St., X'VOI'CCSfCI', . 16 Brook St., YVlIitinSville 3 Blass. M ass. Mass. M ass. .. . . . . . 4.6 Fern St., Bangor, WIC. . 57 Clinton St., Fitchburg, .. 158 Lincoln St., W7OrceStcr, SOI Coggfc-Sliall St., N. 'Bedford 9 M ass. R 'I ass. BT ass. y, Pa. KAICHER, JOSEPH V. . .. KAINE, THOB'IAS M. KANE, PAUL D. .... . KARPAWICH, PETER P. . . KEANEY, FRANCIS J. ..... . KEARNEY, lBlAURICE W., JR. . . . KEEFE, JOSEPH G. ....... . KEENAN, JOSEPH C. .. . KELLY, GERALD T. ..... . KENNEALLY, EDWARD J. . . IQENNEALLY, JOHN J. .... . KENNEALLY, B'VILLI.ABT J. . KENNEDY, TIMOTHY J. . . . KEOOH, THOMAS J. . . . . KILIZY, XVILLIAM J. P. KINNEY, JAMES A., JR. . . . KISIEL, BOLESLAUS J. LANG, WILLIAM J. . . . . LARROXV, ROBERT VV. . .. LAVIONE, OMER D. . . . . LAWRENCE, .JAMES D. . . . LAWS, VVILLIAM F. ..... . LENAHAN, JOHN A. ..... . L,HEUREUX, lVlAURICE V. LINOUA, PETER F. ....... . LISTON, JOHN J. .... . LIVELY, JOSEPH T. LORDAN, JOHN T. LOVETT, JAMES J. . .. BIACCARTHY, JUSTIN M. . . . BJACKIZN, JOHN B. ..... . lBfIAGAN, JOHN T. .... .. BIAI-IER, JOSEPH R. . . . BIALONE, BERNARD J. . , . BIARCHESE, PAUL V. . .. lV.lARINO, ALBERT J. ...... . MARRAN, VINCENT P., JR. . BQIATHIAS, C. JOHN ...... BflINIHAN, JOHN C. .. MOORE, CHARLES T. BlOORE, FREDERICK T. . . . BlORIARTY, JOHN F., JR. . MORRIS, NICHOLAS J. . . . . MORRISON, lVlICHAEL J. .. BlULLAHY, JOHN J., JR. . . . . . . 751 Bushwiek Ave., Brooklyn, . . . . . . 2 Belmont St., Brattlebo I5 Stoneland Rd., VVorcester, . . . . . . I2 View St., VVorCester, N. Y. ro, Vt. Bl ass. Blass. . . .. 37 Blossom St., VVorCester, Blass. ....... 955-7-itll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1305 No. Blain St., Fall River, Blass . 42 WVoodland Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Bile IIO-II 69th Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 54 Plymouth Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y 39 Haskell Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y .. 39 Haskell Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y 178 Liberty St., Springfield, Blass 1 VVeSt Lake St., 'XB7orcester, Blass 43 Oak Street, Lynbrook, N. Y 336 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa 14 View Street, Wforeester, Blass . . . 8 Cheever Street, VVorcester, Blass . . . . . . . Blaple Street, Vergennes, Vt .. 124 College Street, VVOrcester, Blass . . . 3 City View Street, VVorCester, Blass II E. Corning St., Beverly, Blass 340 No. Blain St., VVilkes-Barre, Pa . . . . . . . 432 Blain Street, Lewiston, B-le 3 No. Blain Street, Wiriclsor Locks, Conn . . . . . . . . I5 Victoria Street, Boston, Blass 21 Beaver Street, VVorcester, Blass 8 Blaple Street, VVatertOwn, Blass .. 3Q Lester Street, Springfield, Blass ,. . Bedford Road, Chappaqua, N. Y 77 Otis Street, Bvinthrop, Blass IO2 So. IIIl1 St., Blt. Vernon, N. Y . . .. 27 Blarion Avenue, VVaterbury, Conn 604. E. Gansevoort St., Little Falls, N. Y 71 Hobart Street, Rochester, N. Y . . . 60 Wlriting Street, Plainville, Conn .. 1801 Northampton St., Holyoke, Blass . . 3.1.42 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Kimball Street, Haverhill, Blass. . . . . . . 31 Deane Street, Groton, Conn. . . 214 North Street, N. Bedford, Blass. 362 Linden Street, Holyoke, Blass. . I2 Bflagoun Avenue, Bledford, Blass. . . . . . . 54, Park Street, Clinton, B-lass. . . . 1422 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. IXIURPHY, CHARLES J. .. MURPHY, EDWARD F. . IXIURPHY, JOHN J. . . . IXCIURPHY, JOHN J. . . . MURPHY, JOSEPH C. . . . IXIURPHY, JOSEPH N. . . IYIURPHY, ROBERT A. . . IXIURPHY, ROBERT B. . . IYICCABE, ROBERT F. .... . IXTCCAFFERTY, FOSTER M. MCCANN, FRANCIS A. MCCARTIN, GEORGE J. .. MCCONVILLE, JOSEPH E. . . MCCOOEY, JAMES F. .... . RICDERIN'I0'I F, WILLIAM A. MCDONALD, DONALD A. . . R'.ICDONALD, JOSEPH P. . . . IXICENERNEY, RAYBIOND J. MCGOVERN, JOSEPH X. .. MCINERNEY, THOMAS J. . . lX'ICKNEALLY, IXSARTIN B. . INIICKOAN, 'IIHONIAS F. . . . . MCLAUCI-ILIN, 'PHOMAS J. RICNAMEE, DANIEL V., JR RICNICOI., PVILLIAM J., JR. MCQUEENY, JOHN A. .... RJICQUILLAN, YVILLIABI J. INICSHEEHY, JOHN S. N.-XDEAU, ARTHUR J., JR. . NEIELON, PAUL B. ..... .. INEXVMAN, JPHOMAS R. . NICHOLS. EDWARD F. .. NICHOLSON, LOUIS E. . . NICRO, PHILIP ..... O'BOYI.E, JOHN W. CYCONNISLL, JOHN P. . . . . O,CONNELL, LAXNRENCE P. OiCONNELI,, PAUL H. .... O'CONNOR, ROBERT D. . .. OiDONNEI.L, GEORGE P., .JR OiLEARX', JOHN F. .... .. OLECHNONVICH, STEVEN E. O,lX'I.ALLEY, IX-'QIYLES W. . . . O'MARA, ARTHUR J. . . O'MARA, JOHN M. .. 3105 W. WViseonsin Ave., .. 197 Christian St., Lowell, 4. Hillcrest Rd., lVIilton, 73 Cambridge St., WVoreeSter, Nlass 93 Clark Street, Clinton, . . 405 N. XVayne Ave., Wfayne, Pa ... ... IS Valley St., Rledford, . Q3 ClZll'IC Street, Clinton, . . 1256 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, 134 Sjrd St., Brooklyn, 1 Ruth Street, Yvorcester, 49 Priest StI'eet, Leonnnster, 33-54 N. 166th St., Flushing, Hotel St. lkloritz, New York, . . . . . 3 IXIaple Street, Dover, . . 6 Hawes Street, Dorchester, 6 Elmhurst Ave., Albany, 31.30 I-Iull Avenue, New York, . . . . 301 Derby Avenue, Derby, 761 I-larrison Ave., Roxbury, . . . . . 627 Hudson St., Ithaca, . . . 329 First Street, Newburgh, 8 Elm Avenue, Fairhaven, . I473 Princess Ave., Camden, .. 326 AlleII Street, Hudson, . . . ..... 32-21 N. I56tll St., Flushing, . . . 4 Long Rleadow Ave., Vvoreester, . ....... 7 O'Neil Street, Hudson, .. I3 Prospect Street, I.VhitinsviIle, Nlass Blass Nlass Mass lklass Conn N. Y hlass Nlass N. Y N. Y N. H Mass N. Y N. Y Conn lllass N. Y N. Y Rlass N. ,I N. Y N. Y h lass. hlass. Mass. IX Iain Street, Fort Kent, Ale 35 County Road, Chelsea, Kilburn Pl. SL Franklin, Hempstead, L. I., . . . . Middle Road, Southboro, IOI Stadium Place, Syracuse, 49 Adams Street, WVorCester, . ....... 20 Almont Avenue, VVOrCester, 6 Germain Street, VVorceSter, . ........ 54 Center Street, Corinth, IVI ilwaukee, Mass N. Y Mass N. Y Mass WVIS K I ass M ass N.Y 3461 N. Hackett Ave., Alilwaukee, VVis . . .. . . 154 Crescent Street, Northampton, .. 67 A-'lay Street, YVOreester, I3 Parker Street, Ansonia, 58 Beacon Street, Clinton, State Hatchery, VVilkinsOnville, 55 Davidson Rd., NVoreester, Mass Mass Con n AI ass Mass NI ass O,B'lEARA, WILLIAM J. . . O,NEIL. THONIAS F. .. PARKS, WILLIAM L. .. PETRILLO, ALFRED L. . . .. 201 W. Park Ave., New Haven, Conn. .. 1290 VV. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio . . . . . . 3005 Avenue P., Brooklyn, 1057 Esplanade, Pelham Blanor, N. Y. N. Y. PHALEN, WILLIAM P. .............. 78 Beech Street, VVaterbury, Conn. PHANEUF, JOSEPH T. .. ................ 49 Burkside Ave., Brockton, Blass. PICONE, EUGENE R. ........ 144 Pt. VVashington Blvd., Port Washington, N. Y. PIRHALLA, FERIJINAND F. ...................... 301 Dolph Street, Jessup, Pa. POXVER, PIERCE P. ..... . PROULX, ALFRED C., JR. . . . QUINCY, ARTHUR . . . QUINN, JAMES A. . .. RADIGAN, JAMES P. .... . RAGALRXUSKAS, JOHN G. RAPINCHUK, WALTER E. . REARDON, GEORGE C. . .. REARDON, JOHN F. REARDON, RICHARD F. . . RENZ, A. NORBERT .... RICHER, ARTHUR G. .. RILEY, T. PAUL ..... RIORDAN, JERRY P. . . ROACH, MARTIN J. .. ROBERT, HERVE S. . . . Ross, RUSSELL W. . . ROURKE, JOHN B. RYAN, JAMES F. ...... . RYAN, VVILLIAM J., JR. , . . ST. ANDRE, ARTHUR F. . .. SANDLASS, HENRY J. . . . . SAUSVILLE, WARREN L. SAVERCOOL, JOSEPH W. . . SCOTT, JOHN W. ........ . SHARKEY, RALPH S. ...... . SHAUGHNESSY, WILLIAM J. .. SHAW, JAMES J. .......... . SHEA, PAUL R. .... SHEA, ,THOMAS P. SHEA, VVILLIAM 1. . .. SHEAN, DAVID E. ... . SHEEHAN, HARRY L. .. SHEEHAN, JOHN V. . . . SHEEHY, BJAURICE J. . .. . . . . . . IO Birch Street, VVorcester, Bl ass. . . I6 Highland Street, VV. WHI'XViCk, R. I. 819 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, . . . . . . . . . Depot Street, E. Douglas, .. . 79 Beacon Street, Hartford, . . . 5 Aetna Street, Yvorcester, 35 Harrison St., Worcester, . . . . . 248 Eighth Street, Troy, IOO2 Hampden St., Holyoke, . . . . . . . 24 Belcher Circle, Blilton, . . . . 1900 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, .. . . . 54 South Street, Blarlboro, 21-57 23rd St., Astoria, L. I., .. . . . 45 Orne Street, VVorcester, 16 Grove Street, Blillbury, . . .. 28 Crown Street, VVorcester, .. 32 Sumner Street, Dorchester, .. . . . 27 Orient St., Worcester, 28 Oak Street, Bridgewater, . . . . . 2 Holcomb St., Hartford, I2 Leland Road, Whitinsville, . . . . 5 Ocean Street, Sea Bright, . . . . . . 823 70th Street, Brooklyn, . . . 119 Grand Avenue, Johnson City, .. 222 Wyoming Ave., So. Orange, . . . . . . . 5271 Cass Street, Detroit, 50 Woodland Street, Worcester, Bl ass. Bl ass. Conn. Blass. Blass. N. Y. Blass. Blass. N. Y. Blass. N. Y. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. Conn. Blass. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. N. J. Blich. Blass. 42 Century Street, SO. Brewer, Ble. 106 Hampden St., Indian Orchard, 6 Oliver Street, YVOrcester, Blass. Blass. . . . . . . 26 Clarke Street, Burlington, Vt. . . . 14 Blonroe Avenue, VVOI'CCStCI', 50 Halcyon Road, Newton Centre, ..... 18 Holland Road, llforcester, Blass. Blass. Blass. .. I4I Franklin St., Rumford, Ble. SHIELDS, JOHN J. . . . . SINCLITICO, JOSEPH A. SIRIGNANO, VVILLIAM P. SLIVVOSKI, JOHN J. . .. SMITH, FRANK L. . . .. SMITH, LAWRENCE E. . SPELLANE, JAMES T. X SPONZO, JAMES F. ..... . SPONZO, BIAURICE J. . . . STEVENS, JAMES W. .. SULLIVAN, JAMES J. . . SULLIVAN, JAMES J. . . SULLIVAN, JOHN L. ..... . SULLIVAN, RICHARD L. SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY J. SWEENEY, FRANCIS M. SWEENEY, JOHN R. . .. TH.ANEY, EUGENE J. . . THOINIPSON, PAUL D. TOSI, ALBERT S. .... . TURCOTTE, JOSEPH M. WALSH, JAMES B. . . WARD, JOSEPH D. . . VVHITE, JAMES H. .. WHITE, SAMUEL G. . WOODS, JOHN J. .. YOCUM, A. FELDHER . ZIEMEIK, STANLEY A. . ZUEROD, CHARLES G. . 244 Vernon Street, VVorcester, 3 Jackson T errzlce, Lawrence, .. 120 W. 4th Street, llflt. Vernon, .. 127 VVashington St., VVorcester, . . . 34 E. 5oth Street, New York, . . . 40 Beverly Avenue, Albany, 38 Esther Street, VVorcester, .. 7 Windsor Avenue, Wilson, . . . . . 2964 lVIz1in Street, Hartford, .. I96 Beacon Street, Framinglinm, . . . . . 2 Wyman Street, Worcester, . . 966 Pleasant Street, W0l'CCStCI', . . . . . Q2 Vernon Street, Worcester, 26 W. Genesee Street, Baldwinsville, . 165 Washington Ave., Providence, . . . . . 23 Sumner Street, Quincy, . .. 89 Snow Street, Fitchburg, . . . . . 470 Arnett Blvd., Rochester, 22 Boulevard, N. Rochelle, 4 Northampton Street, Worcester, . . . . . . . 64 Grove Street, Clinton, 80 Bright Street, Ne V Haven, . . . x 23 Linden Street, Fitchburg, .. . 20 Seymour Street, Worcester, . . . . 5 Rfluplc Street, .. 180 lVIurray Street, .. 616 Wildwood St. . . 46 Ashley St1'eet, N . . 240 SO. Grand Ave., Roxbury, Flushing, , Jackson, Bedford, Baldwin, lVl :ISS lVI:1ss. N. Y Mass N. Y N. Y. Mass. Conn. Conn. llflass. NI ass llflnss. Nl ass N. Y. R. I llflass M ass. N. Y N . Y lVI ass NI :Iss Conn NI ass. Mass NIIISS. N . Y. M ich Nlass N.Y . . 1 FRESHMEN SAMUEL S. MULLIN Prcsiden L JOHN J. DOWD Vice-President The Freshman EDYVARD ji. HIE New Deal--the watchword of the coun- try was the watchword at Holy Cross when the Class of 1937 entered upon its college career. Harry VV. Kirwin, '34, chairman of the class, guided the plebes through their hrst months at Holy Cross. As their first contribution to active campus life, the Freshmen produced last fall, under the direction of Coach Albert Hop Riopel, an un- defeated, untied, and unseored upon, football team. Prominent on the gridiron were Captain Rex Kidd, Curley, Moncevicz, Morris, Ryan, Luciano, Wiley, Daughters, Hanifan, Yablon- sky, Dougherty, O'Donnell, Ritter-house, Mc- Carthy, lVIcCue, and Callahan. The basketball team had a fairly successful season, with the names of Moncevicz, Kuziora, Gavin, O'Don- nell, Spaeth, O'Neill, O'Grady, and McGuire outstanding. During the indoor track season Feeley, Graham, Gleason, O'Connor, Kelly, and Morose came to the fore as Freshmen repre- sentatives. VVith the baseball season now in full swing, many promising Freshman candidates, among them Bruninghaus, Kelly, Walsh, Calla- ghan, Daughters, Janes, and Eberly, appear in the lists. Joe Roth brought tennis supremacy to the Freshmen when he Won the school cham- pionship in the fall. In the literary field the Freshmen have been particularly active. Two members of the class have been named to the Board of Editors of Class History l DUNCAN, '37 the Purple, Edward Duncan editing Under the Rose, and Francis P. Callaghan directing the Round Table. Ed Duncan was named Patclzer editor for the Class of 1937. Joseph M. Foley was elected president of the Freshman Debating Society. Sam Mullin served as vice-president, and VVilliam Mahoney as sec- retary. These men, together with Wliitfield, Capuano, O'Brien, Kennedy, Flynn, and others were active in the affairs of the society. A team composed of Messrs. Foley, Mullin, and Ken- gec,e,.,,y nedy defeated the Sophomore debaters in the annual Freshman-Sophomore prize debate. Rep- resentative Freshman teams were victorious in several intercollegiate contests. The Class of 1937 has also been interested in the lVlusical Clubs, the names of Masterson, Dunn, Z. Graham, Duncan, Keenan, Reilly, Foley, Caronna, and Tobin appearing on the Glee Club roster, while Beneche, Hart, Murry, Kennelly, and others are members of the Philharmonic Orchestra and of the Band. In the annual Dramatic Society production, Twelfth Night, Barsa, Whitfield, and Caronna had important parts, with Rossiter, Dulligan, and Donahue as members of the supporting cast. In the February elections Sam Mullin was chosen president of the Freshmen, John Dowd, vice-president, and Joseph S. Roth, secretary. At the Freshman Banquet, the faculty reception to the incoming class, Mullin presided, assisted by Bill Beasley, the toastmaster. Bill Flynn de- livered a memorable class oration, and Ed Duncan presented the class ode. The highlight of the banquet was the inspiring address of the Reverend Rector, who predicted a brilliant future for the Class of 1937. JOSEPH S. ROTH Freshman Directory ADDUCI, SAVERIO J. .... . ARIRROSE, AN'I'HONY' VV. .. ANDREWS, FREDERICK F. .. ANToN1Ew1Cz, HARRY J. .. ARMY, H.AXROLD C. ..... . ASPERO, JOSEPH A. . . BARNICLE, GER.ALD J. . . BARRY, JOHN F. BARRY, BARRY, VINCENT J. BARS.-X, JOSEPH A. ..... . BEASLEY, JVVILLIAM, JR. BELISLE, ROBERT J. .... . BENECKE, FLETCHER H. BERCAIANN, JOHN A. . . . . BERRY, JOHN J., JR. .. BLEKAITIS, VETO ...... BOWLER, G.ARRE'l I' F. BOYLIZ, PHILIP J. .... . BRENNAN, EDWIN L. .. JOHN J. .... BROCK, OYVEN F. ........ . BROXVN, XVILLIAM J. ....... . BRUNINGHAUS, ROY BUCK, FRANCIS C. ....... . BURKE, EDWARD J. . . BURKE, JOHN T. .. BURKE, THOINIAS J. BURNHAINI, ANDREW F. . . . BURNS, IRVING C. .... . BURNS, JosEI'H J. CALDRECK, FRANCIS G. .... . CALLAGHAN, FRANCIS P. .. CALLAHAN, HERBliR'F F., JR CALLAHAN, JOI--IN F. .... . . CAMERON, ROGER J. ..... . CEANIPBELL, W'ILLIAM J. . .. CANEIELD, JOHN J. .... . CANINI, JOSEPH C. CAPU.-XNO, JOHN J. . . CAPRISE, FRANK E. . .. CAREY, DAVID P. . . VV., JR. 1933-1934 .. . 64 Norton St., Dorchester, I7 Fox St., Worcester, 94 Beach St., Revere, R1 ass. Nlass. iM ass. 29 Valley St., Springfield, Vt. . 26 Sutton Rd., Nlillhury, .. 30 Lyon St., Worcester, . . . . . . . 42 Holt St., FltCl1l7Ul'gI, 15 Heneshaw St., VVorcester, .. 130 Lawrence Rd., llledford, . . . . . . . . . . . 134. Bates Ave., NV. Quincy, Pelham lXfIanOr Garden, Pelham lklanor, . . . . . . . . 73 Hawthorne Pl., lwanhasset, . . . . . 86 Portland St., VVorcester, .. . 94.2 Fenwood Ave., Plainfield, 1087 Fox St., New York, .. 770 DeGraw Ave., Newark, I7 MeKenn St., VValtham, . . . . . IIO Allyn St., Holyoke, . . . . . 100 S. Wyoming St., I-lazleto . . . . . . . . 42 Prescott St., YVorcester, 212 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, . . . . . . . . . 8 Loring St., Worcester, . . . . . . . Lincoln Ave., Nlillbury, . . . 20 N. Catherine St., Plattshurg, 71 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, Nl ass. M ass. lX'Iass. Blass. Blass. Blass. N. Y. N. Y. lllass. N. J. N. Y. N. J. Mass. lVlass. n, Pa. Mass. Blass. lvlass. lVIzIss. N. Y. N. Y. . . . . . . 426 hflain St., Bangor, lNIe ..... 614 17tl1 St., Union, N.J 5 lYIitclIell St., Nashua, N. H . .. 4.3 Garland St., Chelsea, 148 Vernon St., Gardner, RI ass. Mass. 31 North Ave., St. Johnshury, Vt .. 233 Jackson Rd., Newton, .. . . . . . . . 288 Pond St., Boston, . . . . 73 Kenilworth Ave., Brockton, . . . . . . . .. 4. Ives St., WVorcester, . . . . . . 14 Florence St., Worcester, . . . . 220 Wfoodlawn Ter., Waterbury, . . . 550 lVli2l1I1Z'LI'OllCClC Ave., B'ili1lIUZlI'0IlCClC, . . . . . . . I4 Greenbush Rd., VVorcester, . . . .... 154. Grant Ave., lNIineOla, . . . 94.0 Park Ave., New York, NI ass Blass. R4 ass. NI ass Nlass Conn N. Y Rflass N. Y N. Y CARNEY, JOSEPH E. .. CARNEY, lB'lICHAEL J. . . . CARONNA, DOMINIC A. . . . . 1 Chesterfield Rd., Worcester, .. . . . . I8 Crane St., Springfield, 1938 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, CARl'ENTER, GREGORY D. ......,... 86 BVinter St., Keene, CARROLL, CHARLES B. . . . . CHRISTIE, NICHOLAS M. . CLARK, WILLIAM A. .... . COAKLEY, WILLIAM E., JR. COLAPIETRO, ANTI-IONY J. . COLEMAN, FRED J. ..... . COLEMAN, SHELDON V. .. COLLIER, JAMES F. . . . . COLUCCI, GEORGE . . . CONLIN, JOHN F. ..... . CoNI.ON, FRANCIS P. CONNOLLY, JOHN F. . . CONNOR, EDWARD F. . . CONWAY, JOSEPH E. . . . . CORLEY, JOHN P. ........ . CORNELLIER, ARTHUR J. . COSGROVE, JAMES F. . . . . . COSGROVE, THOMAS A. CRABBE, JOHN H. ..... . CRONIN, G. S. HOMER CRONIN, MARCUS J. . . . . CROWE, RICHARD D. .... . CROWLEY, WILLIAM J. . .. CUMMINGS, EUGENE P. .. CUNNINGHAM, EDVVARD A., JR. .. CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS E. CURLEY, ROBERT H. .... . CURRAN, JOHN D. . . DALY, JOSEPH W. . . . . DALY, WILLIAM R. ...... ........ . DAUGHTERS, ROBERT F. . . DAVIS, WALTER B. .... . DEBAGGIS, HENRY F. . .. DEPIETRO, VINCENT P. . . . DEPOT, JOHN B. ...... . DEVINE, JOHN F. ..... . DINNEEN, GEORGE F. DOBBINS, JAMES F. . . . . DOLAN, FRANCIS X. . . . DONAHUE, JAMES W. . .. DONAHUE, JOSEPH T. .. DONAHUE, THOMAS F. . . 46 Sturges Rd., VV. Roxbury, ... . . . . . 5 Church St., Natick, .. . . 395 W. Blain St., Avon, .. 76 East Blain St., Welister, . . . 64 Main St., Windsor Locks, ....... I2 Qliva Rd., Boston, .. 21 Tennyson St., VVorcester, . . . . . . . . Lakeland St., Grenloch, . 149-38 14th Ave., Whitestone, 22 Fairbanks St., BfVorcester, 63 Florence St., Worcester, . . . . . . 5 Pickett St., Beverly, 26 Gun Rock Ave., Hull, 21 Samosett St., Holyoke, Blass. Blass. N. Y. N. H. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. Conn. Blass. Blass. v I N J. N. Y. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. .. II4 N. WVillard St., Burlington, Vt. . . . . . . 54 Jackson St., Ayer, .. 129 Vernon St., VVoreester, . . . . . 12 Loring St., Worcester, . 3 Prospect Court, Northampton, 38 Grove St., New Bedford, . . . I2 St. Joseph's Ter., Albany, ......... 330 Center St., Bango 33 VVashingtOn St., Charlestown, . . 349 Whittier Ave., Syracuse, . . .. 211 Belmont St., Belmont, .. 847 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, 3 Elm Square, Wakefield, . . 67 Willis St., New Bedford, . . 486 Park Ave., VVorcester, .. I5 Knowles Rd., Watertown, Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. N. Y. r, Ble. Blass. N. Y. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. Ellenburg Depot, New York Blass. QI Beacon Ave., Providence, R. l. 49 Ruggles St., Franklin, . . 783 Pleasant St., VVorcester, . . . . Q4 Bassett St., New Britain, . 101 Central Park, New York, . . I4 Claremont Ave., Holyoke, . . . 442-A Eighth St., Brooklyn, . 24 Englewood Ave., VVorceSter, . . . . . . . . 82 Fox St., VVorcester, . 70 Nlt. Vernon St., Lawrence, .. . 162 Belmont St., Worcester, Blass. Blass. Conn. N. Y. Blass. N. Y. Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. DONNELLY, JOHN P. . .. DONNELLY, WILLIAM K. DONOHUE, JOHN J. DONOHUE, PAUL F. . . .. DOUOHERTY, EDWARD C. .. DOUOHERTY, VINCENT G. . . DOWD, JOHN J. ...... . DOWNING, DANIEL F. .. DUFFY, THOMAS L. . DUFFY, WILLIAB1 F. DULLIOAN, JOSEPH P. . . DULLIGAN, PETER J. . DUNCAN, EDXVARD J. . .. DUNN, ROBERT C. EBERLY, JOHN H. .. FAGAN, JOHN F., JR. .. FEEI.EY, HENRY J. .... . FINN, THOMAS J., -JR. . FINNELL, AINIBROSE F. . . FITZGERALD, JOHN T. . FITZGERALD, rl1H0MAS E. FLANNERY, PHILIP M. . FLYNN, DONALD J. . . . FLYNN, WILLIAM J. .. FOLEY, BERNARD J. . . FOLEY, JOHN G. . .. FOLEY, JOSEPH M. .... . FOLEY, TIMOTHY J., JR. FOLEY, WALTER XV., JR. FORD, JOHN A. ....... . FOX, FRANCIS H. .. Fox, JOHN E. ...... . FULHAM, THOMAS A. . GALLAOHER, RICHARD J. GALLEN, JOHN J. . . . .. GALLIVAN, JAMES A. . .. GAVIN, DAVID R. ..... . GAVIN, JAMES F. ..... . GIANNETTI, AN'l'HONY P GLEASON, ROBERT D. .. GODWIN, PETER F., JR. GORMAN, JOHN J. .... . GRAHAM, BERTRAM E. . GRAHAM, ZIBA F. .... .. II Duxbury Rd., WVorcester, Nlass 71 Roxbury St., Hartford, Conn Emerald St., Hingham, Blass .. Q55 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y Junction House, Plainfield, Conn . . . . . 513 VVheelcr Ave., Scranton, Pa . . . . . . . 27 June St., WVorcester, Nlass. .. III lfVashington St., Norwich, Conn Perryville Rd., WVebster, Blass. 19 Grand St., VVorcester, Blass . . . 49 Piedmont St., Wlorcester, llflass .. 272 JelTerson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . .. 335 lXlarquette St., LaSalle, Ill .. 62 lXlariOn St., Cranston, R. I 151 School St., Gardner, lX'lass. . . 15 Granville St., Dorchester, hflass. 204 Larch Rd., Cambridge, lXflass. 1183 .lX-'lain St., Leicester, Blass . 311 Ashley Blvd., New Bedford, Nlass. .. 4.1 Lyndhurst St., Dorchester, Nlass 1806 Nortliampton St., Holyoke, Mass. . ....... I2 Fourth St., Fitchburg, Mass. .. 152 Plantation St., VVorcester, Blass. 1.1.7 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 6 Burnett St., 'liuriicrs Falls, Blass. .. 27 So. Stowell St., W1IrcesteI', hflass. . 4.7 St. lX'I2lI'gZ1l'Ct St., Dorchester, Nlass. 12 Chamberlain Pkwy., VVorcester, Blass. J . .. .... 296 South St., Jamaica l lain, hflass 185 Lenox Ave., Pittsfield, lX'Iass . . . . . . I2 Savoy St., Portland, Ale 101 Arthur St., VVOrccster, Mass .. 4.7 Edgehill Rd., Winthrop, Nlass .. S7 Colonial Rd., Providence, R. l. .. 22 Blossom St., 'WVorcester, lVlass. .. I32 VValdO St., Holyoke, Nlass. 7 Speedwell St., Boston, lVlass. ........ 39 Jay St., Albany, N. Y. .. 34, SO. Wfillow St., lVlontclair, N. J 113 Fayette St., VVatertown, lVIass. 504 Rlonroe Ave., Scranton, Pa .. 165 Hedley Ave., Central Falls, R. l. . . . . . . . . 3 Silver St., lVorcestcr, Mass. .. 8162 E. JelTcrson St., Detroit, Nlich. GRANGER, ADELARD A. . . . GRANNAN, ROBERT E. . .. GRIFFIN, DANIEL J. . . GRIFFIN, M.AURICE J. .. GRITS, PAUL R. ......... . GUILFOILE, WILLIAM F., J-R HAFELI, GEORGE P. . . . . HALE, ROBERT L. . . . . HALLAHAN, JOHN E. . . HALPIN, JOSEPH D. HANIFAN, FREDERICK ..... HANNAWAY, EDWARD L. . . HARDER, JOHN F. ...... . HARRING'1'0N, JOHN J. .. HARROP, JOSEPH K. . . . HART, JOSEPH C. . . . . HARVEY, EDWIN T. . . HAYDEN, JOHN W. .. HEALEY, JOSEPH P. . . . . HENEERY, GEORGE W. . . . HENRY, WALTER J. . . . . HESTER, JAMES YV. .. HOAR, EDWARD J. . . . . HOLDEN, JOHN D. . .. HOLIHAN, JOHN V. .... . HOLLORAN, JOSEPH P. HOWARD, RALPH A. . .. HOWLEY, EDWARD J. . . . HURLEY, JOHN J. .... . HURLEY, JOSEPH A. . . . .. . 52 Plantation St., WO1'cester, . I4 Wyman Terrace, Arlington, 55 Harbor View St., Dorchester, . . .. I8 Pattison St., 'VVOrcester, . . . . . . 224, Freedom St., Athol, Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass Blass . . I4 Oakland Ave., Waterburyr, Conn .. 46 Concord St., Peterborough, . . . . . . . . 64 Farwell St., Natick, . . 24 Eldridge Rd., Forest Hills, 116 Farrar Ave., WOI'cester, .... . . . . . . 61 Pine St., Blalden, . .. 1038 Chestnut St., Blanchester, 24 Harborside Dr., Blilford, .. . . . I4 Franklin St., Blilford, . 54 YOung's Ave., W. Warwick, 3 Sunset Ave., Poughkeepsie, I8 Summer St., VVorcester, . . . 358 Grafton St., WOl'CCStCI', 58 Haskell St., Cambridge, . . . . 24 Jackson St., Ansonia, I2 Rosewood St., Blattapan, HENNEBERY, RICHARD F. . . . .. III4 Wasliington St., Hoboken, . .. . . . 120 Winter St., Clinton, .. lj Garden St., E. Blilton, . . . . VVest Street, VV. Bledway, .. 132 Oakwood Ave., Syracuse, N. H Blass Blass Blass lVIass N. H Conn Blass R. I N. Y Blass Blass Blass Conn Blass N. J Blass Blass Blass N. Y. 3653 Cleveland St., St. Louis, Blo I6 Leland Rd., Whitinsville, 1260 Pleasant St., E. Weyfmouth, 85 Bradwood St., Roslindale, 70 Blontrose St., SpringHeld, HYNES, EDWARD G. . . . . . 80 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, JANES, HAROLD E. . . . .... 27 Ninth Avenue,'Haverhi11, JARLETT, ALFRED S. .. . Main Street, VVatertown, KANE, JOHN J. .......... I3 So. XVard St., BVOl'CCStCl', KEENAN, CHARLES H., JR. . .. ..... I2 Abbott St., XVorcester, KEHOE, JOHN T. ......... ....... 7 53 B-lain St., Shrewsbury, KELLEHER, THOMAS A. ..... .... 4 6 Kenwood Ave., YVorcester, KELLEY, FERDINAND T., JR. . . . . . . 360 Arbormay St., Jamaica Plain, KELLEY, JOHN J., JR. ...... ........ I 35 North St., Foxboro, KELLEY, JOSEPH F. . . . . KELLIHER, ROBERT T. . . KELLIHER, THOMAS P. .. 15 Royce Road, Allston, . . . I7 Sorrento St., Springfield, 1 Van Street, WOrcestex', Bl ass Bl ass Blass Bl ass N. Y. Mass Conn. Blass. Blass Blass Blass. Bl ass. B l ass. Bl ass. Bl ass. Blass. KELLY, FRANCIS ..... . .. 59 Broadway, Concord, N. H. KELLY, GEORGE M. . . KENNEDY, JOHN M. . .. KENNEDY, JOSEPH P. .. KENNEDY, LAVVRENCE J. . KENNEDY, VVILLIAM J. . KENNELLY, EDWARD C. KENNY, EDWARD L. . . . KIDD, REXEORD S. . . KING, JOHN R. ...... . KITTREDGE, JOSEPH F. . KOKIERNAK, EDWARD F. KOREMAN, HAROLD E. . KUZIORA, LEONARD M. LACEY, PAUL A. .... LACROIX, EDWARD A. . . LAI-IAISE, VVOODROW W. LANG, RICHARD E. ... . LAVIGNE, RICHARD J. .. LAVIN, WILLIAM P. . .. LAVOIE, ROBERT J. . . . . LAWLOR, JAMES R. . . . . LAVVRENCE, WILLIAM F. LEARY, GERALD C. . . . . LEBRITTON, LOUIS J. . . LEE, VINCENT F. .... . LEMOINE, MICHAEL W. LEPORE, ARNOLD J. . .. LETENDRE, ROBERT H. . LOGAN, THOMAS P. LONERGAN, FRANCIS J. . . LOUGHRAN, KEVIN G. . LUCEY, DENNIS E. .. LUCIANO, ECIO L. . . . LYNCH, CHARLES H. . . LYNCH, DENNIS F. . .. . . . Bal Nlar Place, Wheeling, NV. Va . . . 53 E. Alvord St., Springfield, .. 85 Crescent St., Waterbury, . . . . . . 77 Robinson St., Lynn, 20 lVIerrifield St., Worcester, 9 King Place, lVIorristown, . . 3136 Decatur Ave., New York, . . . . 41 Greenwood St., lWelrose, . . . . 6 Lincoln St., Westfield, 16 Prescott Street, CliIIton, . . . . 603 Plantation St., Worcester, . . . . 294. So. lVIain Ave., Albany 746 E. I.I.lfll St., Er . . 169 Bonatl Road, Brookline, .. 167 Pleasant St., VVorcester, . . . . 30 Platt Street, Glens Falls, .. . 344. Van Houten Ave., Passaic, 461 Chandler Street, Worcester, .. I2 Bowdoin Street, VVOrcester, 170 Dana Ave., VVorcester, . . . 416 Wilson Street, VVaterbury, 40-27 Murray St., Flushing, Q9 Pleasant Street, Lowell, .. . 37 Gardner Street, Worcester, 7 Dunbar Avenue, lVIedforcl, . . . . 58 Tisdale Street, Leominster, 271 Shrewsbury St., Worcester, Nlass Conn lVIass lXIass N. J N. Y. Mzlss lVI ass lVI ass. Mass N. Y ie, Pa NI :Iss Mass N. Y. N. J Mass M ass Mass Conn N. Y. lVIass. iMass. lVIass. Mass. lNfIass. 350 Hanover St., Nlanchester, N. H. .. 88 Paine Street, Worcester, .. I Church Court, Webster, . . . . . . . . 455 High Street, Lowell, 38 Kingsbury Street, Worcester, . . . . . 41 Lowell Street, Somerville, . . .. 1631 S. Salina St., Syracuse, . . . 970 Anderson Ave., New York, LYNCH, JAMES P. . . . . . 34 Prescott Street, Worcester, JVIAGUIRE, JOHN P. 25 Cranston Terrace, New Britain, NNIAHONEY, JAMES EI. .. .... 3 Hathaway Street, Worcester, MAI-IONEY, JOHN M. .. 53 Sumner Street, Stoughton, MAHONEY, RAPHAEL V. ..... ........ 6 Fairfax Road, Worcester, MAHONEY, WILLIAM H., JR. .. 1141 Oates St. N. E., VVashington, MANNING, JAMES M. ...... ..... Q Z9 Longfellow Road, Worcester, lVIASIELLO, CARLO A. .. 268 Shrewsbury St., Worcester, MASSEY, PAUL ...... 291 West Ivy St., New Haven, MASTERSON, JOHN S. .. 258 LaGrange St., VV. Roxbury, Nlass. M ass Mass Nlass Mass N.Y N. Y. Nlass Conn RJ ass lVIass Mass D. C Mass Mass Conn NI ass . MEEGAN, JOHN A. . . . MELICAN, JOHN J. . . MERLONI, JAMES ...... BCIETZGAR, RICHARD A. . . . . B-IOLLOY, CHRISTOPHER J. . . BIONAGAN, CHARLES A. ..... . MONAGHAN, THOMAS F., JR. . . . MONAHAN, PHILIP R. . . . . MONKEVICZ, HIPOLIT ..... BCIOROSE, ANTHONY J. .... . BLIORRIS, EDWARD J. M. . . . . IVIORRIS, HERBERT B. . . MORRIS, JOHN J. ..... . MORRISON, JAMES M. MULLAN Y lVlULLEN, MULLIN, M UNROE, MURPHY, MURPHY, BJURPHY lBlURPHY RICHARD E. . . JOHN J., JR. ... SAMUEL S. . . ROBERT B. . . DANIEL J. . . . GORDON D. .. LAWRENCE A. . . . PHILIP J. . . . . BKIURRAY, JOHN E. . . . . M URRAY, JOHN J. ..... . MURRAY, JOSEPH F., JR. . . . MURRAY, PAUL F. ...... . MCALOON, VINCENT J. . . . MCCARTHY, DANIEL F. . .. MCCARTHY, EUGENE D. . . B4CCAR'l'HY, JOHN J. ..... . MCCUE, CHARLES F. J., II . MCDERMOTT, CHARLES H. . MCDERMOTT, JAMES J. . . . . MCDONALD, JOHN L. . . . MCDONNELI., JOSEPH E. . . MCFADDEN, ANDREW H. . . . BSCGONNIGLE, MELVIN J. . . MCGRATH, THOMAS D. . . . lB4CGRATTY, CHARLES D. . . MCGUANE, GEORGE J. .... . MCGUINNESS, HOWARD V. . NICINERNY, JOHN E. ..... . BSCINTYRE, JOSEPH P. . . . NICKENNA, LOUIS F. . . . . MCKENNA, WILLIAM L. . . . MCLAUOHLIN, JAMES D. . . . . lVlClVlANUS, JOHN H., JR. . . . . . . . 46 Park Avenue, 'Worcester, . . . . 64 Hitchcock Road, VVorcester, IO3 B-lellen Street, Framingham, Bflass. Bl ass Bflass. . . . . . . . . 130 N. Wells St., Chicago, Ill . . . .. 32 11tlI Street, Providence, R. l . . . S4 Euclid Avenue, W3tCfbUf3f, .. 312 Wood Street, Fall River, 2 B-lontague Street, WO1'CCStCf, . . . . 134 Ames Street, Brockton, 88 Liberty Street, Danvers, ......... 25-54 I4.tll St., Astoria, . . . . . . . 247 Roxbury Street, Boston, 194. Overlook Road, New Rochelle, . . . . . . 76 Hope Avenue, Worcester, . ....... 3 Fiske Street, VVorcester, II24 Worcester Rd., Framingham, . . . . . 1364 SO. Salina St., Syracuse, 4101 Cedar Lane, Drexel H 23 Hitchcock Rd., Worcester, 532 Carleton Rd., Westfield, IO Utica Street, Woburn, I9 Englewood Ave., Worcester, 45 Woodland Street, VVorcester, . . . . . . . . Q7 John Street, Dalton, Conn Mass Mass Bl ass Blass N. Y. Bflass N. Y Blass Blass Blass N. Y ill, Pa Blass N. J Blass Blass Blass Blass . . . . . . 7 Park Road, Blaplewood, N. J 190 York Street, Bangor, .. I7 Third Street, N. Andover, . . . . . . 71 Prospect St., Worcester, SI Blaynard Street, Springfield, . . . 19 Wildwood Ave., Newton, . . . ........ IO Prentiss St., Cambridge, . ...... . .... I8 Cedar Street, Worcester, 465 Van Duzer St., Stapleton, S. I., 6BrOwnSt1'eet,AShl . . 113 Date Street, Lackawanna, . . . . . . 88 So. Street, Waterbury-f, . . . 250 South Bflain St., Randolph, . . . 23 Vernon Street, Worcester, . .. 96 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, .. .. 178 Gorham Street, Lowell, . . . . 35 Brlechanic Street, VVebster, . 103 Lakewood Street, VVOrcester, 719 Pleasant St., Worcester, . . . . 45 Lexington Rd., Concord, . . . 62 Circular Ave., Pittsfield, . . . IQ Thornby Street, Boston, . . . . 82 Johnston Ave., Kingston, Blaine Mass Blass B-'I ass Mass Blass Bl ass N. Y. ey, Pa N. Y. Conn Bflass Bl ass N. Y. B I ass Blass Bl ass Blass. Mass Mass. Blass. N. Y. BXICNANEY, HAROLD E. BfICSHEEHY, JUSTIN A. NAVICKAS, ALPHONSUS NICHOLS, DECLINTON NICHOLSON, JOHN A. . . NOONAN, THOMAS J. . . NORTON, THOMAS J. M NOSEK, STANLEY E. . . . NUGENT, JOHN J. . . O,BRlEN, THOMAS S. . . . O,CONNEI.L, EDWVARD B O,CONNELL, MARTIN J O'CONNOR, CARROLL V. O'CONNOR, CHARLES B. . . O,CONNOR, DANIEL F. O,DONNELL, EDWARD J O,DONNELL, JOHN B. . . O'GRADY, JOSEPH A. . . OHINTAN, RICHARD J. . . O,LOUGHLIN, JAM ES M O,NEIL, VINCENT D. . . OYNEILL, JOHN J. ... . 0,NEILL, REGINALD F. OYSULLIVAN, JOSEPH 1. ... OVVENS, ANDREW P. . . . . R... .. W. PARPAI., JOHN T., II ....... . PHILLIPS, WENDELL T., JR. PIERCE, JAMES F. .... . . . . . . PLANT, GEORGE H. . . POWELL, JOHN H. . POWER, JOHN J. . . QUINE, JOSEPH P. . . . QUINN, CHARLES E. . . QUINN, PAUL F. ... REARDON, FREDERICK J. REDMOND, ARTHUR J. . . REIDY, ROBERT C. . . . . REILLY, BENEDICT J. . . REILLY, JOHN T. . . . . REVANE, HENRY J. . . . REYNOLDS, RICHARD J. . . . . . 104 VV. lX'Iain Street, VVare, 13 Prospect Street, VVhitinsville, . 23 Laneshoro Rd., VVorcester, . . . . Bfliddle Road, Southhoro, . . 101 Stadium Place, Syracuse, . . . 18 Babcock Street, Hartford, . . . . .. 255 lVIain Street, Lee, . . 201 Green Street, Clinton, . . 66 Pakachoag St., Auhurn, . . 313 Delaware Avenue, Albany, . . . . . . . 8 Ninth Street, Derby, . 406 VVinehester St., Warrento . 161 Perry Avenue, XVorcester, Mass. lX'I ass. Blass. Mass. N. Y. Conn. Mass. hiass. Mass. N . Y. Conn. n, Va. Blass. . . . . 4.5 Bangor Street, Augusta, TWC. . . 26 Lewis Street, VVoreester, . . 2 Nliddle Street, VVaterbury, D Nlass. Conn. 86 Eighth Street, l rovidence, R. I. . . . . . QI Fishkill Ave., Beacon, .. 25 Franklin Court, Gardner, . . . 16 Vineyard St., VVorcester, . . 26 Pierce Street, Concord, . ...... 80 Chestnut St., Lowell, N . Y. lVIass. lVI ass. N . H. Mass. . 69 Second Avenue, VVoonsoeket, R. l. . . . 9 Gibson Street, Leominster, . 45 East Eaton St., Bridgeport, . 23 Peame Street, Binghamton, . . . .... 98 Congress Street, Nlilford, . 211 Beacon Street, VVorcester, 48 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, . . . 305-Sth Ave., Brooklyn, . . . 5 State Street, Worcester, NI ass. Conn. N. Y. lVIass. lVIass. N. Y. N. Y. Nlass. . . . . . . 205 Shawnee Path, Akron, Ohio III So. Blain St., N. Brookfield, . . . 165 Lovell Street, WOVCCStCl', .. 1002 Hampden St., Holyoke, . .... 22 Lewis Avenue, Batavia, . 14 lXIontvale Road, XVorcester, Cooper's Nlill NI ass. Mass. Blass. N . Y. NI ass. s, Nle. .. . Van Buran Road, lXIOrristown, N. J. 272 lVIain Street, N. Brookfield, . . 1586 lVIain Street, Worcester, Mass. Nlass. RICHARD, HENRY I. . . . RICHARD, LOUIS A. . . . RILEY, JOHN N. ....... . RIORDAN, DAN R. ..... . RI1'TERSHAUS, ERNEST VV. . . . ROBINSON, JAMES H. . .. ROCHE, JOSEPH E. . . . ROCHE, MAURICE A. . . . ROCK, WILLIAM F. . . . . ROSENTHAL, SABIUEL J. . Ross, '1-BHOINIAS B. ..... . ROSSITER, FRANCIS S. . . ROTH, JOSEPH S. . . . ROY, CLEMENT J. . . . RYAN, DAVID K. . . RYAN, JOHN J. ..... . RYAN, VVILLIAM J. C. . . ST. JEAN, ARMAND R. . . SABAGH, Bl1'I'CHELL J. . . SACCO, BXIARIO A. ..... . SANDERS, WILERED L. . . SAWICKI, GEORGE A. . . . SCANLON, JAMES G. .... . SCANLON, LAWRENCE H. SCHINZEL, FRANK G. . . . . SCRICCO, lVlICHAEL W. . . SEOERSON, ROBERT D. .... . SELLECK, JAMES A. .... . SENCKOWSKI, THADDEUS V. . . SHANNON, EDWARD P., JR. . . . SHARON, PAUL B. ......... . SHAUGHNESSY, WILLIAM T. . . SHAW, CHESTER M. ....... . SHEA, EDYVARD E. . . . SHEA, FRANCIS VV. ... SHEA, WILLIAM J. . . SHEEHAN, DAVID V. . . SHEEHAN, JOHN F. . . . . 20 Lake Street, Nashua, . . . . . . . 20 Lake Street, Nashua, . . 5-A Forestdale Rd., Worcester, . . . . . 45 Orne Street, Worcester, . . . . 1 Springdale St., Blalden, . . . . . . 292 Stevens Street, Lowell, . 193 Northampton St., Springfield, . . 125 Heywood Street, VVOrcester, . . . . .. 7 Fairmount St., Nashua, . . . . 138 Blain Street, Spencer, .. 32 Sumner Street, Dorchester, . . . . . II Blagnolia St., Blalden, . . . 22-A Robineau Rd., Syracuse, . . . 270 Grafton Street, Worcester, . . . . I2 Vassar Street, Worcester, . . . . 27 Donnybrook Rd., Brighton, . 32 Mapleton St., Brighton, . . . . 7 Hampden Street, Westfield, 42 Fair Harbour Pl., New London, . . . .. 1078 Saratoga St., E. Boston, . . . . 98 Preston Street, Blarlboro, . . 581 Blillbury Street, VVorcester, . . . . 62 West Street, Leominster, . . . . 843 South Street, Roslindale, . . . 840 Hobert Avenue, Plainfield, . . . . I3 Shelby Street, Vvlorcester, . . . 45 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, Roscoe, .. 3.1. Dorchester St., Worcester, . . . 148 St. Pauls Place, Brooklyn, . . . . . 5 Otsego Road, VVorcester, . . I4 Windham Street, Worcester, . . . . . . 44 Elm Street, Blillbury, .. 24. Annawan Street, Hartford, . . . 8 Leavitt Street, Hingham, 51 Stetson Street, Brookline, . . . . . . 361 Blaple Avenue, Elmira, 562 Canton Street, W. Stoughton, SHEEHAN, VINCENT Bl. . . ........ .Io Ten Eyck Ave., Albany, SHERIDAN, EDWARD J. . . SHERIDAN, PAUL P. . . . . SILVA, PRIMO J. ......... . . . SIBIIPSON, ELLSWORTH H. SLOAN, PAUL W. ...... . SMITH, JOSEPH A. . . SNELL, WILLIAM J. . . . . . . . . . . 73 Front Street, Clinton, . . 34 Carolina Ave., Jamaica Plain, 1251 VVOrcester Rd., Framingham, . . . . . . . 63 Putnam Street, Bristol, . . . . 21 Circuit Ave., Worcester, . . . Highland Street, Bloosup, . .. 2 Blildred Street, Lynn, N. H. N. H. Bl ass. Bl ass. Bl ass. Bl ass. Bl ass. Bl ass. N . H . Bl ass. Bl ass. M ass. N. Y. B l ass. Bl ass. Mass B Iass Blass Conn Blass Blass Blass Blass B-lass N. J Blass N. Y N. Y. B Iass N . Y Bl ass Blass Bl ass Conn Blass Blass N. Y. Blass. N. Y Blass Bl ass Blass. Conn. Blass Conn. Blass. SOULE, EDWIN C. . . . . SPAETH, BERNARD L. . . . STACEY, LEONARD J. . . . STANTON, ROBERT L. . . . STATZ, JOHN R. ..... . STILES, EDWARD F. . . STORM, GEORGE D. ..... . SULLIVAN, ALEXANDER J. . SULLIVAN, JAMES E. . . . . SULI.IVAN, JOHN J. P. . . SULLIVAN, KENNETH J. SULLIVAN, BXIICHAEL C. . . SULLIVAN, PAUL F. . . . . SULLIVAN, PHILIP B. . . . SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY F. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM P. . SUSS, FREDRIC T. ......... . SUTHERLAND, WILLIAM G. . . . SZYNAL, JOHN S. ..... . TALBOT, ROGER T. . . . . TEBEAU, RAYMOND A. . THOMAS, ABDELNOUR S. THORP, FRANK W. . . . . TIGHE, JAMES M. . . TOBIN, T. PARKER . . . TOBILIN, TOBER1' F. . . WALSH, ARTHUR H. ... WALSH, JOHN ....... WALSH, PAUL T. ........ . . WEINDORFF, HARRY A., JR WELCH, EDWARD J. . . WHITE, ALBERT J. . . . WHITE, RUSSELL E. . . WHITFIELD, JOHN E. . . WIEST, JOHN J. . . . . WILEY, HOWARD H. . . . WONDOLOWSKI, ANTHON YABLONSKI, JOSEPH .. QS... . . . 120 Cross Street, Randolph, Blass. . . 720 E. Locust St., Davenport, Iowa . . . 259 Bloraine Street, Brockton, Blass. . . 11006 Edgewater St., Cleveland, Ohio . . 32 Hackfield Road, Wcmrcester, Blass. .. IOI Hampden Street, Holyoke, Blass. . . . 79 Clinton Street, VVaterbury, Conn. 63 Oread Street, VVOrcester, Blass. . . . 25 Third Street, Leominster, Blass. . . . . Q0 Cutler Street, VVorcester, Blass. . 429 Hamilton Street, VVorcesteI', Blass. . . . 32 Alger Place, New London, Conn. . . . 76 Cherry Street, N. Adams, Blass. . . . 57 Abbott Street, Lawrence, Blass. .. 130 Concord Street, Brockton, Blass. . . 34 Stoneland Road, VVorcester, Blass. .. 74 Charles Street, Springfield, Blass. .. 2162 Glenwood St., Toledo, Ohio 55 Elm Street, Webster, Blass. 127 Fairmont Avenue, VVorcester, Blass. . 30 Fletcher Street, Wllitinsville, Blass. . . . . . . . . 2 Sharon Street, Boston, Blass. . 158 Hillside Avenue, Blanhasset, N. Y. . . . . . . I4 Bellrose Street, Lowell, Blass. . 730 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Blass. 571 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 64.7 Clinton Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . . . . . . Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. I. . 117 Child Street, Jamaica Plain, Blass. . . . . . . .. 147 E. Fourth St., Erie, Pa. . . . 788 White Street, Springfield, Blass. . . . I5 Raymond Street, Allston, Blass. . . . . . I5 lValnut Street, Barre, Vt. . . 662 Bladison Ave., Alhany, N. Y. .. 1737 YV. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . 9 Priest Street, Leominster, Blass. . 30 VVaShhurn Street, VVorcester, Blass. .. Holden, Blass. u Amfn. 1 , . I . .,' 'I' . , f - , 2 f l , .1 f 1 V 1 4. V V L ,YV X--AY., ' f A If L. . ' Y ACTIVITIES The Edilor-in-Cllicf THIDMAS A. SI-IEA, '34 Iwamzgfiny Eflilor: JoIIN Harm' Druscou., '35 BI3NIznIc'r V. McGn,x'rII, '35 BOARD OF EDITORS MICI-IAIII. O. DkIscoI,I,, '36 .................. Moon of Buulex PETER J. KENNEDY, '34 .... Undvr Ihr Ruse WILLIAM J. READ, '35 .. Round Tabla NIAURICE SIIIsI2IIY, '36 .... . ....... fir! Editor flsrorialz' Editor: THOMAS A. SIIEA, '34 . , , . . Edna,-in-Chief DANIEL C. MEeN,xN, 35 FRANCIS I. MCCJUIGAN, 35 JoIIN G,u.vIN, 35 PAUI. V. lVlARCI-IIESE, A36 44.f.!'IIl'iIl1B lllanagiug Eililnr LUKE A. W. BURKE, '36 BUSINESS STAFF XVILLIAM LYONS, l34 .............................. Busimmt llllllltlyff HUGH A. lVlCGET'l'IGAN, ,35 .................... x7Iffzwr'li.vir1g Illrlrzrzgfr' Member of the Literary Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities The Holy Cross Purple, recognized in collegiate circles as a superior publica- tion since the eighteen-nineties, began this year under the able editorship of Thomas A. Shea and a staff hardly adequate in IIumbers for a magazine of its calibre. However, persevering effort oII the part of the llfloderator, the editor and the all too meager staff was responsible for the unearthing of a wealth of new talent, and the linal issue Purple of the monthly carried on its roster twelve newly ap- pointed staff members. The final masthead this year is unique in that while in previous years it was composed entirely of upperclassmen, it now lists many Sophomores and Freshmen as well. While retaining its original and distinctive format the Purple underwent several changes in its editorial make-up. Whereas in the past the magazine had con- sisted of numerous departments, each under its own editor, the new regime inaugurated a decided change. Two managing editors, expressly competing for the position of editor-in-chief in their Senior years, were appointed and served directly under the present incum- bent. The new system in no way affected the time- honored traditional departments such as Under lhe Rose, The Round Table, or the M0011 of Books. Throughout the year the Purple presented many novel and unusual features among which Were, notably, the Chinese verse of Cheng Hua Liu, in the original and in translation, and the artistic illustrations of lVIaurice Sheehy. The usual matter, short stories, essays and verse, maintained the high standard set in previous years. This was largely due to the efforts of John Haley Driscoll, Benedict lVlcGrath, Nlichael O. Driscoll, James Albano, James Carney, Paul lVIarchese, Frank lVIcGuigan and William Read, all under classmen, which augurs well for future Purplex. The editor and his staff are to be congratulated on the decided impetus their efforts bestowed on the Purple. The interest evidenced by the student body in every issue was as deserved as it was unusual, and can only be accounted for on the score of superior literary excellence. WILLIAM E. LYONS 'IM Business Nlunnger The 1934 Editorial Stall' EDWARD A. KENNEDY, JR. Ezlitor-in-Clzief VVILLIANI FINDLAN ,issisffzllt Ezlitoz'-in-Clzief Board of Editors john R. Quine Arthur M. McEvoy Photography Illusir Robert J. Woods George P. Cheney i Sjboris .flrt Thomas A. Shea joseph F. Mulreudy EDWARD A- KENNEDY, Jn- Biographier xllanaging Effiivf-FYI-Cfliff Peter J. Kennedy john A. Matthews Thfmc Publixhing Arthur Wallace Humor Erlilor 14S.S'i.l'fIlIIl I-Iumor Editors Thomas B. Campbell Michael J. Hearn john F. Mclilligott James G. Carroll George K. Pender Joseph P. Donelan James P. Bradley Arthur A. Carrellas Robert J. Curley john A. Curtin Charles C. Dailey john A. Dillon Edward J. Hardman Martin J. Healy Literary Editors Harry W. Kirwin Alsxociate ,Ezlifors George J. Hoyt james M. Kennedy joseph C. Leary Edward C. Harold Edwin G. Moline Paul L. Moritz Albert W. McCarty john W. McCormick I-I arry J. VValsh Richard j. McCormick Michael j. McDonald james L. McGovern Albert O'C0nnor Alvin G. Scelman John A. Shea james J. Sullivan VVilliam J. VValsh Purple Patcher Business Staff VVALTER XV. O'I-IAIRE Business flafamzger EDVVARD J. P. FARRELL flssistant Business jlllllllljff Board of Managers John V. Earls William IVI. O'Neil Subscriptions Patrons Paul H. Holmberg Paul B. Shea WALTER W. OMMRE 14I1'U6l'fi5i7Ig Display Business Nlnuager Thomas A. Tracy Circulation Assixtzzzzt ,fl d1Jerfisi11 g I-1fI!1lI!1g8l'5 Thomas J. Kelly lllichael P. Cooney John J. Horgan Fred Drescher Peter F. Sullivan VV. Edward Keegan llioderator-Rev. Joseph J. Sullivan, SJ. The twenty-eighth annual Patcher is published after a year and a half of arduous, yet satisfying, labor. We thank all who cooperated and Wish success to Paul lwurphy and Bob Durkin who carry on for the class of '35. JAMES R. DESMOND, 335 GEORGE S. DEPRIZIO, 135 XVALTER M. Dowives, '35 JAMES W. EARLEY, '35 4 N . ' , JonN A. MA1'ruEws, JR. FRANCIS B' GARVH' 35 The JoHN A. NiA'I'I'HEXVS, JR., '34 Edif0l iII-Cllil'-fi JOSEPH F. NIULREADY, '34 ..............,.. Managing lfiiilor EDVVARD A. KENNEDY', JR., '34 .... .-1s.vi.rtm1l Managing Editor JAMES F. MATHIAS, '34 .....,.. ............... C lily Iiilitur VVILLIAM R. O'BRlEN, '34 ................... Fmfuri' Editor NEVVS BOARD EDWIN G. NIOLINE, '34, Erlilor FRANCIS V. IIANLEY, '35 LAWRENCE M. KEARNS, 335 DANIEL C. MEENAN, '35 JOHN J. SWVEIENIEY, i35 FRANCXS J. LOGAN, ,35 E f 'C W ED1'roR1AL BOARD HARRY W. Kmwm, '34 JAMES W. CARNEY, JR., ,35 Wu.i.iAM IC. FEN1'oN, l35 BUSINESS BOARD SPORTS STAFF EDVVARD J. 0'CONNEl,l., JR., '34 VVHAUAM J, READ, 135 Edjlw. Buxirzrxx 1J'lIlI!!l!lf'l' RonERT E. COURTNEY, ,3S Arsixtiirit Eilifor 'INHOMAS F. IJALEY, JR., 734 THOMAS J. G1LLlC:XN, '35 1 1 J. . fiilwirlixifzy Mfumgvr CHARLES F. Frrv, !35 I h'm mI E' 'mu RouER'r E. NICNIAIION, JR., 34 Czrrulation lllruzaycr Under the experienced moderatorship of Rev. Willizlili E. hlurphy, S.J., :md under the capable hand of John A. hflatthews, editor-in-chief, Joseph F. Mulready, managing editor, Edwin G. hfloline, news editor, :md James F. Nizithius, city editor, The Tomahawk retained its esteemed position as 21 representative news organ. These men were willing to sacrifice their free hours and to devote their talents and energies to the task of reviving the prestige of the weekly :md the result was zz larger and more interesting paper. Tomahawk Editorially, The Tomahawk was distinguished for its splendid writing on topics of current events in the collegiate world, in the realm of business, politics and personalities. The style of the editorials while never ponderous was yet forceful and convincing. This edi- torial policy, if it may be called such, was a steadying influence upon the other departments and responsible for the success of the well written news articles. Some of the outstanding features that were respon- sible for the remarkable progress of the paper were-the screen souvenirs, the feature stories of campus interest and the sometimes witty, sometimes thought provoking, but always clever Pillar to Post column of Tom Shea, ,341 the choice column of Ed Benard, '36, who edited Cross Campus and the exceptional work of Jim Earley, EDNVARD J. 0'CONNl'lLL, JR. Business Manager '35, with his Granted The revival of Tomarot and the efficient handling of the fantastic subjects which comprised it were the consistently fine efforts of Henry Hey- ward, '35, Bill Read, '35, as the head of the sports department through his Purple Pennings column was often quoted. The make-up of the paper made it readable and the selection and placing of the cuts enhanced its appearance. With close to a hundred staff members and guests present at the Bancroft Hotel the annual banquet was held in January. At the affair Edward Hanify, '33, former editorial chairman, was the principal speaker. John llflatthews announced the ap- pointment of William Read, '35, as editor-in-chief. To Edward J. O'Connell in his capacity of business manager and Thomas F. Daley, advertising manager, The Tomahawk owes its success along financial lines. Their ceaseless work was meritorious and deserving of due credit. Frank Buckley, '35, was selected to succeed O'Connell as business manager. Philomath Debating Society President .... Hamm' VV. KIRWIN, '34 Vice-President .. DANIEI. F. Su1.1,1vAN, '35 Secretary ......... .. DANIEI, V. AlCN.AN1lfli, '36 Exerutive Chairmazz . .. EDNVIN G. b'lOI.lNIi, '34 Carrying on the traditional intensity of activity that has characterized the society since its inception some 35 years ago, the Philomath completed a most successful year. Under the guidance of its llfloderator, llflr. Callaghan, SJ., and the conscientious and capable leadership of the president, Harry YV. Kirwin, '34, weekly debates were held and an interest far above the usual permeated the meetings. A conservative group under the leadership of D. Paul Gilvary, '34, and a radical unit led by Daniel F. Sullivan, '35, did much to sustain interest, and the verbal riot- ousness of these two groups might often have precipitated a forensic debacle were it not for the commanding compromises of the president. The floor discussions, a paramount feature of every meeting, met with a great deal of favor, due largely to the zeal and ability of Edwin G. Nloline, '34, Edmond D. Benard, '36, Daniel V. llfIcNamee, '36, and John Scanlan, '35. Lecture Debating Lecture debates were more successful this year than ever. The opportunity to talk before outside audiences in many cities attracted a large number of debaters, who found the season a very profitable one. The debates and debaters were as follows: Fitchburg, Blass. James R. Desmond, '35, Chairman. l'.!,6lf7Il!1li7ll'.' VVilliam Kiley, '36, John B. Hunt, '35. Negative: John llfloriarty, '36, John Scanlan, '35. Newport, R. I. Harry W. Kirwin, '34, Clmirvnfm. flyffirzzzzzlifzm: Joseph E. Gallagher, '36, Edwin G. llflolinc, '34. Negzztifve: James E. Hackett, Jr., '36, Daniel F. Sullivan, '35. Framingham, Nlass. Harry W. Kirwin, '34, Clmirman. df7'irn1z1li1'e: Robert L. Ma1'tin, '35, John Flanagan, '36, Paul Gilvary, '34. Nzfgrziizren- James XV. Carney, Jr., '35, Robert W. Larrow, '36, Robert L. Clare, '35. W0l'CC5tCf, Blass. Robert L. Nlartin, '35, Clzzzirmfzn. 4'lf71'7'Il1!lfi7J6.' John VV. O'Boyle, '36, Francis X. Hennigan, '35, Paul Gilvary, '34, Nffyafizfe: Justin lll. NIacCarthy, '36, James F. Healey, '36, Robert L. Clare, '35. Jamaica Plain, lldass. .4ffIr111afiz'e.- Edward S. Sugrue, '35, Daniel V. lWcNamee, '36. Negative: Bernard llflalone, '36, John Scanlan, '35. Portland, llflaine. Daniel F. Sullivan, '35, Clzairman. 1lff1'rz11atiw.' John F. Hennessy, '35, Harry W. Kirwin, '34. Negative: Edmond D. Benard, '36, James R. Desmond, '35. Varsity Debating Carrying out the most extensive program of recent years the Varsity Debating team has, at the time that the Patcher goes to press, been victorious in three of four decision debates and defeated in one. A synopsis of the year's activities in the field of varsity debating follows: Nov. 17. Holy Cross defending the negative of the NRA question won a unani- mous decision over Brown. Purple representatives were Edmund U. lienard, '36, Daniel F. Sullivan, '35, Harry W. Kirwin, '3.t. The Oregon system of argumentation was used. Feb. 23. James P. Bradley, '34, llflichael F. hifcllonald, '34, and Kirwin lost a split decision to St. Thomas' of Scranton, Pa. The American system and the negative position on the NRA were the lot of the Cross at this, the first stop on the first debat- ing tour since 1928. Feb. 25. Arguing the affirmative of the same question and using the same system of debate as at Scranton, lVIcDona1d and Kirwin won a split decision over St. Joseph's at Philadelphia, Pa. Nlar. 9. Harvard visited Fenwick to discuss the question of the value of increased leisure time. Before a capacity audience, Sullivan, Bradley, and Kirwin argued affirma- tively, according to the Oxford system of disputation. No decision. liar. II. Representatives of Willizixn and hilary College visited the Hill to reopen the argument on the Recovery Act. Edwin G. hloline, '34, and lienard won a unani- mous decision with their presentation of the negative stand. An amplified American system was the vogue of the evening. At the date of writing the following encounters have not taken place: Apr. 26-Boston Collegeg Apr. 27-St. lNIichael'sg lllay ITBOSTOII College again. lfluch of the praise for the success of the year should be given to John IQ. Fitz- gerald, '34, whose untiring efforts in a secretarial capacity made many of the debates possible. A word in a similar vein should be spoken in regard to hlr. Joseph F. lXfIacFarlane, SJ., whose position as faculty moderator has never been filled by a man with more zeal for debating or more regard for its position of prestige at Holy Cross. B. J. F. The B. J. F. Debating Society, second oldest organization on llt. St. James, held its Hrst formal meeting on the night of Oct. 2nd. Plans were discussed for the coming season, and James P. Bradley, ,34, president of the society, outlined the club's policy. hir. Joseph B-iacFar1ane, SJ., acted as moderatorg notwithstanding his arduous task of supervising Varsity debates, he always found time to guide the B. J. F. affairs. The activity of the society was in a great measure due to his intelligent and con- structive criticism. No small credit is due, however, to President Bradley's co-officers: W7alter Downes ' vice-president and Laurence Kearns ' , secretar f. It was throu h their Y , Y l 3 3 efforts that the plans of the organization were effected. Open Forum discussions, debates on popular modern questions under the Oregon and Oxford systems brought out the talents of Thomas Daley, lflichael h'IcDonald, John Shea, George Hoyt, and the distinguished senator from Pennsylvania, Paul Gilvary, together with George FitzGerald and Nicholas Caimano-all from the Senior class. . Listed among the active members of the club besides those mentioned were: Raoul Vezina, Gabriel Smith, John Scanlan and John Hennessy, all of ,35. In a true Holy Cross manner the tradition of the B. J. F. was maintained and passed on to other hands. Its spirit was contagiousg the good accomplished, im- measurable, it will live as long as the college. Freshman Debating The Freshman Debating Society of 1933-34 was presented at the beginning of the school year with a glorious tradition of many years' standing, and to the continu- ance and embellishment of that tradition the members have devoted an untiring ellort that has resulted in a year of interesting and profitable club debates and an extensive intercollegiate debating schedule. After a few weeks of activity under the inspiring chairmanship of hlr. Edmond Benard, '36, former Society president Cto whom the members extend sincere thanks and praise for his servicesj, the following oflicers were elected: President, Joseph M. Foleyg Vice-President, Sam. S. hlulling Secretary, VV'illiam Nlalioneyg Executive Com- mittee, John Capuano, Edward J. Duncan, Francis Rossiter. The first debate of the season took place in Providence, where our Freshman team, composed of Joseph M. Foley, Sam. S. lklullin, and John Capuano, obtained a unanimous decision of three judges over a Brown '37 team on the season's most popular and most difficult subject: the permanency of the principles of the NRA. Interest was high in this debate, due to the use of the unique Oregon system of debate. The next two debates took place in lrVorcester. ln the first, against Boston Uni- versity, John Whitfield and Thomas S. O'l3rien lost a 2-I decision on the subject of increase of presidential powers. The second, against Harvard, on February 9, resulted in a 3-0 decision in favor of the Holy Cross team, Joseph M. Foley and Sam. S. llflullin, on the subject of the NRA. Qn llflarch 2, a team composed of Dennis E. Lucey, Williain J. Flynn, and John C. Capuano, journeyed to lldiddletown, Connecticut, to discuss the NRA with the Wesleyan debaters, but the two judges could not agree upon a decision. On llflarch 4, however, carrie the season's most brilliant success, a victory over the Sophomores in the annual Prize Debate. ln the ever-popular subject of the jury system, the Freshman team of Joseph lX'l. Foley, John Kennedy, and Sam. S. Mullin, was awarded the forty-dollar stake by the unanimous decision of three judges. But here the Society Wishes to express its thanks to Mr. John D. St. john, SJ., the lVIoderator for his critical superintendence of the club debates and his untiring effort in securing debates and in coaching the teams. ' il!-of . , r 4-uno . , 4 3 . , ' 'T 1:'.9.:'Ln::r . MR. I. EDWARD BOUVIER, M.A. Mzzsiciarz, Conductor, Leader of Bleu and Loyal Friend Mus ical The history of the musical clubs on the Hill is a record of distinction, it is a story of concerts and concert tours, striking band performances, unrivalled glee club and orchestral triumphs-and page after page registers the sincere commendation of musi- cal critics throughout the East. It is a truly wonderful record of heralded success-one Whose significance is great. For it stands as a memorial of the sterling achievements- the ideals-the loyalty and tireless labor of one man who took over the musical depart- ment of the College in its infancy, and in twelve years has raised it to the pinnacle of musical accomplishment-Nlr. Edward Bouvier. Under his enthusiastic direction and leadership the musical clubs have won the unanimous acclaim of thousands. Audi- ence after audience has marveled at the near professional caliber of the vocalists and musicians who represent the Hill in musical endeavor. Holy Cross owes lVIr. Bouvier an eternal gratitude which we in this book of traditions-and he is one of them--attempt to express but all too inadequately. His influence is by no means restricted to the musical clubs, but it is needed and felt in every sphere of college activity. Wlizit Hill event--be it a class banquet-football rally-an alumni reunion, is complete without the presence of the man who lives Holy Cross's spirit. Under NIL Bouvier's guidance the year of 1933-34 has proved a banner one for the musical clubs. Each unit of the organization-the band, glee club, orchestra, choir, and varsity quartet-has upheld the outstanding reputation for general excellence that the clubs have established under the director's leadership. The accomplishments of the year have indeed been notable, and justly the cause of praise from reputable musical judges. Typical of the comments offered by critics was that of the distinguished Boston and YVorcester musician who remarked, Just how hir. Bouvier manages to produce such telling results in the kaleidoscopic whirl of an ever-changing personnel is some- thing to think about, and it is gratifying to note that the standards from year to year of this musical organization are continually being elevated to a point where the work of the musical clubs now compares favorably with that of many a professional organi- zationf' The enviable success of the band season and concert season has been due in no small measure to the efforts of the faculty adviser of the musical clubs, Rev. Bryan Connors, SJ. Progressive in his policies, Father Connors has made it possible for the organization to enjoy a year of unusual activity, and to keep apace in the forefront of collegiate musical circles. His has been the task of finding opportunities for the ' i i l i l ubs musical groups to appear regularly before the public, and thereby adequately display their musical talent. The responsibilities of business technicalities and concert arrange- ments have fallen on his shoulders, his labors have been well rewarded in the mag- nificent success achieved by the clubs. To him is due a tribute of praise for the out- standing highlights which have featured the year, the unforgettable John lVIcCormack concert, the numerous colorful band appearances, the unique college concert and the gala after Easter concert tour. Father Connors has been ably assisted in his duties by the assistant adviser, lVIr. John F. Devlin, SJ. In early fall the following appointments to the managerial staff of the musical clubs were announced: Executive managers, George S. DePrizio, '35, A. Feldher Yocum, '36, Instrumental managers, William Monagan, '34, head manager, James VV. Carney, '35, and lVIichael O. Driscoll, '36, assistants. Francis lWcGuigan, '35, was reappointed as chapel organist, and Arthur lNlcEvoy, '34, was named as his assistant. McEvoy's splendid work in the musical clubs was rewarded with his appointment as student director of the chapel choir. Assisting the above named members were the officers of the clubs who were elected in Nlay, 1933. They are: President, Paul B. Shea, '34, Vice-President, William Hughes, '35, Secretary, John W. 0'Boyle, '36. The new concert year was officially opened on the evening of November 26, 1933, at the municipal auditorium in Worcester. On this scintillating occasion the college glee club appeared in a joint recital with the famous tenor, John NIcCormack. 4000 people, seated in the beautiful new lVIemorial Auditorium, enthusiastically applauded the flawless performance of the glee club under llflr. Bouvier's direction, and were thrilled by the offerings of the world-renowned artist. Critics were profuse in their commendation of the splendid concert, which attracted attention and praise from hundreds of music lovers throughout the country. The concert was presented as the musical club's tribute to the college's new president, Rev. Francis Dolan, SJ. Appearances in Leominster, lllass., and Arlington, llflass., completed the concert activities for 1933. The initial concert of the 1934 winter season was offered in the ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore in Providence. Performances followed in Arlington, lVIass., Fitchburg, lVIass., and Springfield, Mass. In February a special invitation was received from United States Senator David I. Walsh, '09, for the college glee club to participate in the celebration of President RooseVelt's birthday in the Senator's home town at Clinton, lliass. In compliance with the Senator's request, the glee club pre- sented a program prior to the President's birthday ball at the auditorium in Clinton. A study of some of the selections included in the repertoire of the glee club and philharmonic orchestra indicates the extremely high caliber of the concert programs that were offered. In the vocal work, a particularly effective group was the a capella group of composition. In this series was included the Lotus Flower, by Heine- Schumann 5 the Shadow lVIarch, by Stevenson-Protheroeg Ave lYlaria, by Arcadelt, and O Bone Jesu, by Palestrina. Audiences responded enthusiastically to the presentation of Entrance and hflarch of the Peers, by Sir Arthur Sullivang Ah, Sweet hflystery of Life, by Victor Herbert, and the captivating composition by Rudolph Friml, Gianinna Nliaf' The philharmonic orchestra soared to great heights in musical accomplishment with superb renditions of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, NIarch from Tannhauserf' by WVagner, and the famous Pomp and Circumstancef' overture by Sir Edward Elgar. The soloists appearing on each concert program have been: Edwin Nlurphy, '36, tenor soloistg YValter Harkins, '35, trumpet soloist, Paul li. Neelon, '36, dramatic reader, and Thomas YV. Grant, '35, piano soloist. ln the services of Francis P. lWcGuigan, '35, the glee club and philharmonic orchestra possess an accompanist of professional proficiency. lVIcGuigan distinguished himself at each concert for his artistry at the piano and his frequent organ recitals prior to the opening of the concert programs. Football games would be greatly lacking in color and enthusiasm if it were not for the presence of the Holy Cross Band which makes such a splendid appearance during each half, and enlivens the play with frequent selections whenever time is called. The organization consists of sixty-live members. Daniel Deedy, '35, is drum major, and is assisted by John Hobin, '36, and Carroll O'Connor, '37, These three versatile baton twirlers have added not a little to the favorable impression which the band has made both at home, in Fitton Field, and on the various trips which it has made during the football season. Edward Keegan, '34, is student leader of the organization. Besides the appearances made at football games, the band broadcast over Station VVBZ, Boston, and played at a number of baseball games played at Fitton Field during the year. lVIore than one audience was especially pleased with the concerts given by the lllusical Clubs because of the varied and interesting programs offered. This element was enhanced not a little by the numbers of the Varsity Quartet. The four singers are John Dillon, '34, Arthur lXdcEvoy, '34, Edwin lVlurphy, '36, and Edward Moline, '34. A travesty on Comin' Thru the Rye, The Old Quartet, and Palisades were among the popular offerings of this group. The annual after Easter tour featured six concert performances in the following cities: Hartford, Conn., New Haven, Conn., Bridgeport, Conn., New Rochelle, New York, North Brookfield, lVIass., and Fall River, lVIass. From every standpoint the tour was one of the most successful ever conducted by the musical clubs, featuring the glee club, philharmonic orchestra, and soloists. On Sunday evening, April 29, the glee club and orchestra combined in joint recital with the musical clubs of Boston College in a concert at the Hotel Copley- Plaza in Boston. A concert in Milford, lVIass., closed the schedule of the year's appear- ances and brought an end to one of the most enjoyable and successful years in musical club history. The class of 1934 has contributed a large quota of members to the personnel of the Hill musical organization. '34's representatives in the clubs have distinguished themselves by their consistent loyalty and activity in the interests of the club, their graduation leaves vacancies that are difficult to fill, for the musical talent and spirited enthusiasm manifested by them has been extraordinary. These seniors are: PAUL B. SHEA: President of the Clubs, First ROBERT J. CURLEY: Second Bass, Glee Club, Bass in Glee Club. Choir. WILLIAM H. MoNAG.xN: Instrumental man- EDWARD C. HAROLD: Second Bass, Glee Club, ager of the clubs. Choir. ARTHUR M. McEvoy: Glee Club, Choir direc- tor, Varsity Quartet, Pianist, Purple Cru- W. EDWARD KEEGAN: Band, Philharmonic Orchestra, Leader Crusaders Sailers-H JEROME QUINN: Band, Philharmonic PETER J. KENNEDY'Z First Tenor, Glee Club, Orchestra. Ch01f- THOMAS MONAHAN: Baud, Philharmonic EDWARD A. KENNEDY'Z First Tenor, Glee Orchestra, Purple Crusaders. Club, Choir. PAUL FLEMIN: Philharmonic Orchestra, THOMAS F. HOGG, '34: Second Tenor, Glee Purple Crusaders. Club- Josrm-1 MARNANE: Philharmonic Orchestra. ROSZIQQND K' HAZARD: Second Tenor, Glee FRANCIS SHINE: Philharmonic Orchestra. l ' A F. H :Ph'lh ' O h . D. PAUL GILVARY: second Tenor, Glee Club. Powgsjfugand ' armom 'C Ewa JOHN DILLON: First Bass, Glee Club, J C HB' d ' Varsity Quartet, Choir. OHN URM' an ' ALVIN G. SEELMAN: Second Bass, Glee Club, Ioifpfii BENOTTU Philharmonic Orchestra, Choir. an - EDWIN G. MOLINE: Second Bass, Glee Club, CHARLES READ, ,341 Band- Varsity Quartet, Choir. VVILLIAM Dozois: Band. Gfuu- of 74x12 ' 1 rs y rg 5 1 Zuma' ful ,7 F P' Q F N GQ-'cr Vgkwrjjgy ' I gg. JN I ' fx ,,, I7 P IX I cry I . U Q I jawn! - Eg. .N ,I WWI .193 AQ, 9 . r' IIJF m M142 4' V 4. ' A N ' M231 II i 075 I Il- A 4: J ,ffr'rf'f,6j 3' 65 I 3295! 27 GJ ,fmcmd 2 A. gs wifi! 752,35 ef' PI .J T I' .V 1: Www -gn f' V J Jr, Q 2' 1'-WI aj 'fwff if JWWLQW PQ ' N' Y 1 ' J .f , 55 Q Mwfgflia :V 2 2 M E f f z If ' A W, ,, I ' J' Z? 3 a 5- N Q I, il 22 1 My ' Q 5 I M4 . p 2. - 3-JJ ' 5? P 2 v. 'my-7' ff ' ff' ' v P - -v f' , - ii I 'I 'mL'wJ,g ' 5 5 k I ' fimfgw. t if f 2 :mv J WW'Iffvf,,L21' ' 5 fn A X7 ffm, W, 1 12 ' YQ? A E7 9 Q J: I, 5 YJ.. ! ' D7 1 if 'QA S-. 1 -A 4 I iff- ,I 1' gm, UZ! I., bi fgfw. 1658! ,E 53: I - J I ,H-ev f 74-br J ' - 'g'M7M2S'2QLjLW R11 gl , .D I f?i'J,f L I' II I . A I 2 .,. . 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WA LSII President. Dramatic l rfsi1lent ...... . . H ENRY J. XVALSH, ja. '34 l ire-Prffsiflwzt . .. ........ THOMAS A. Si-im '34 Secretary ..... . Tifioiuas F. A'lClJlERMO'I I' '35 Trenmrw' .............. Josiami P. l.JoN1f1..-iN '34 Selecting the beautiful new VVorcester Auditorium as the scene of its annual production, the Dramatic Society presented Twelfth Night to the largest audience the Holy Cross society has played before in 'lVIany laborious hours in Fenwick Hall and a splendid spirit on the part of the cast enabled them to present a production so polished and artistic that it im- mediately won the favor of the large cron d gat lil' witness the performance. l'he cast was as follows L.PARxs,ja., . ..... jos. P. Douiariw, . . ......... Jos. A. Bixizsix, .. Dommic A. CARONNA, . .... Row. S. Suokura, . . ..... Roar. j. CURLEY, .. FRANCIS J. ROSSITER, ... ...'I'HoMAs A. Sum, . ..... Paul. B. NIEELON, . . join-J IE. Wi-n'rrnsi.n, . FR.-wk L. SMITH, Viola, in love with the Duke Sea Captain, friend to Viola .... Sir Toby Belch, uncle of Olivia Maria, Olivia's maid ...,....... Sir Andrew Aguecheek ........ Orsino, Duke of Illyria ,....... Valentine, attending on the Duke Clown, servant to Olivia ....... Malvolio, steward to Olivia .... Olivia, a rich Countess ....... Sebastian, brother to Viola ..... Antonio, friend to Sebastian .,.. FJERALD T. Krsi.i.Y, Fabian, servant ro Olivia .................. jour: W. O'Bori,1c, First Oliicer ............. ......... . . .............,.... Jos. P. DoNui.AN, Sailors, Oi-risers.. .......... . ..... JEROME I. Lmsrmu, '35, jornv M. SHOR'l'll.l., Courtiers, Pages, Musicians, Ladies in Whiting Euwn: G. Morwe, '34 THOMJXS 'I'm'RE.-ru, Ja., '35 Enw. I. Cui.i.i:N, jx., :ALBERT W. MCCARTY, '34 .ARTHUR M. McEvov, '34 Pisrisn J. lJUl.l.lG.-KN, Paul. F. Douonue, '37 v i 36 3+ 37 37 35 3+ 37 34 36 '37 .36 36 .36 3+ 35 35 37 ed to ociety The Playshop, that department of the Dramatic Society dedicated to the production and direction of one-act plays, entirely handled by students, presented last December to a large, appreciative audience in Fen- wick Hall three one-act plays. The plays selected were The Ghost of Jerry Bundlerf' The Still Alarm, and The Zone Police. THOMAS A. Sl-ll' A Vice-President THE GHOST OF JERRY BUNDLER 's T37 V37 136 13+ 34 ,a+ ,3 34 '3 Penfold .....................,................... J. VVHITEFIELD, Beldon .. ........,i......................,...... J. HEALY, Hirst .... . . .D. CORRONA, Malcolm... .... P. NEELON, Dr. Leek . . .... R. CURLEY, Somers ............ ......... ........ M . DALEY, George .. . .......................... ..... A . WALLACE, '3 TI-IE ZONE POLICE Meehan ..... ,........................ ..... J . MCELLIGQTT, Bullard .....,. .., .. ....... ....... V . O'NEIL, Lt. Standish .. ....................... ...... H . WALSH, Maj. Antree .... .......................... . O'NEIL, THE STILL ALARM Ed. .... .......................... .... M . HEARN, '3 Bob ......... ....................... .... W . KILEY, '3 Bellone ......... ..... J . PIERBERT, '3 First Fireman ...... .... G . MURTHA, Second Fireman ............................................. H. HAYWARD, fs as I ,1,. 1 J! .HH .L4 i' -:HN - V1 -E O Nr J - -1 Y,-l.,.,,- .f, mu- n fbmzf,-. .Y V l3'f!Qf'kti. A 'T ,1 . , I f 571 U ' fl., 1. 1, . A E X3 M N A -J Y QAI. 'X 4 HW- ' XX' 1 7 , qu, rf. -X-gm,-. I 0 '4-N, ,N x -, 5 Q9 A gl 5 ,U ' .,,J,,p I it ' , A . 1 gg ikrlisqg, 'Q sf,-w'f1'yrX' n K J 4 in I . f 1 .fi Aquinas Circle On the evening of Feb. 6, the first meeting of the Aquinas Circle, Senior Philosophical academy, was held in Loyola Hall. At the conclusion of this gathering, officers were elected by the members present and Frederick L. lVIoriarty was chosen to act as president with Thomas J. Carlin as secretary. Organized under the direc- tion of Rev. Bernard V. Shea, SJ., the society met weekly to hear and discuss a paper on some current philosophical problem, assigned because of its import and time- liness. An interesting period of questioning followed the reading of each essay. By this method the Seniors were brought into contact with questions which are not treated at length in the classroom, but whose importance merits investigation, exposi- tion and criticism. During the year, papers were contributed by Frederick L. Moriartyf, Thomas J. Carlin, Albert J. O'Connor, J. Francis O'lVIara, Thomas A. Tracy, John F. Scott and Paul H. Holmberg, the society concluding its program on April 25. Scientific Society Presizleni ..... .. yV1r,1,1M1 J. W'A1.s11, '34 Vice-Presizlent .. ,. M1cH.fx13L P. CooN12v, '34 Trerzsurer .... . W11.1.mM IC. LYoNs, '34 1 Secretary .... ....... .................. G 1 2011012 F. Hovr, 34 just as in other branche: of endeavor, the year 1934 was a year of revival for the famous old Scientific Society founded by lllr. Henry Brock, Sul., in 1907. During the past decade, interest in individual scientific research has dwindled practically to nil, and the society, restricted entirely for its selection of fl1CI1'll7Cl'S to students of the advanced science courses, became a mere name. Under Fr. Joseph P. Nlerrick, SJ., this organization was reformed into a closed group of Junior and Senior students majoring in Physics and one honorary member chosen from the Junior Physics, A.B. classes. The meetings consisted of five hours of advanced laboratory work. However, there was a crying nee on ie 1 ' 'h interest and it was accordingly decided to open the societv to the student screntx c s, . . . , , , body at large. Witlm lVIr. Hogan, SJ., at the helm as lX'Ioderator, the first meeting of this kind was held early in the year of 1934, and lVIr. Vincent P. lVI1ll'l'1lI1, '36, ave the first popular discussion HThe Principles of the Aeroplane. Although the cl tl wart of the Arts Students for current g . . .. attendance was not large this first meeting was a success, for it was very well re- ceived by those who attended, giving a firm foundation for the rest of the year. A paper by lVIichael Cooney, l34, on Thomas Dwight, the famous anatomist, offered '1 new tvpe of discussion. This biographical paper was followed by a very detailed and exhaustive treatment of the X-Ray by John Curry, '34. The attendance at each meeting was growing constantly, and the fond hopes of the Moderator were becoming realities. At the last meeting, before the Easter holidays, Streamlining . . . x . 1 I Y h was the topic for discussion. With the aid of a motion picture film donated ny t e L. F. Harriss llflotor Company, together with the latest literature on the compara- tively new branch of study, Williznrn J. Walsh, '34, was able to present an adequate discussion on this subject. The society is now well organized and is one of the major societies on the Hill. ' 1 1 ,I .i. .,,4,.y.g l History Academy The History Academy of Holy Cross, though one of the youngest organiza- tions in the College, completed successfully a most ambitious program during 1933 and 1934, under the direction and guidance of President Alvin G. Seelman and Nloderator Rev. Patrick J. Higgins, S.J. Papers on the events and conditions of historic and economic importance in the history oi today and on the causes and effects of the many far reaching and historically signihcant happenings in ancient and medieval history were presented and discussed hy the members of the Academy. lwuch research into the lives and works of the great historians and philosophers was also done. The History Academy fostered and developed a higher interest and under- standing of current national and social events and a deeper appreciation and love for research and the study of the past. Among the papers delivered before the Academy during the year were the following: Historical Research ...........................,.... Ar.v1N G. SEut.M,xN, '34 Hitler and Religion in Germany ........................ JOHN A. lJll.l.ON, '34 The Signs of Unity of the Human Race as Revealed in South America FFHOMAS J. CARLIN, 134 The Crisis in Europe ........................ Emviuzn J. O'CoNNnr.I., JR., '34 3 Mabillon and Diplomatizs . ....... JOSEPH P. DONHLAN, 34 Science of Heuristics ............ ..,. J ol-iN XV. MCCORMICK, '34 South America ................... .... l ALBERT VV. MCCARTY '34 7 Historiographers of Ancient Times ..........,.,.., MATTHEW V. O'lVl:XLl,.EY, ,34 Historiography of Medieval Times ................ F. VVILLIAM GREGURY, '36 Historians of the Renaissance and Reformation Periods .... JOHN SHORTILL, '35 Modern Historiography ........................,..... FRANK MCGUIGfXN, '35 South American Affairs ............ .. .. THOMAS Waimea, '35 Political Situation in Brazil ........ ARTHUR CAlzRi3I.r.,xs, '34 Hilaire Belloc ........................ ........ J OHN T. QUIRK, '34 Contemporary Events on the Continent ALBERT VV. MCCARTY, '34 American Research Societies ...............,............ JOHN BERGMANN, '37 Japan, Russia and National Affairs .................... JOHN MASTERSON, '37 Criticism of Sargent? Style in His Biography of Blessed Thomas More JAMES CARNEY, '35 The Economic Club Pmrident ..... .. Pia'rmc F. Su1.l.n'.ixN, 'ALL Vice-l'rff.vi1lm1r XVAL'rleR XV. O'I-Lxnus '34 Secretary .... . Joi-in IC. Meliiaxxisr, ,424 TfFllSIll'f'I' .. jonx G. Kl5i.i.ismsR, '34 The Economic Club was founded hy the Class of IQKK2 with the kind assistance of Professor Francis X. Powers, who has acted as hloderator of the cluh since its beginning. This organization was founded with the purpose of affording the students in the pre-business course the opportunity to discuss such matters of interest as might he considered vital to a more complete knowledge of present day economic conditions. In addition to talks hy student members at the hi-monthly meetings of the club, the organization has heen favored hy the presence of several outstanding guest speakers, including John NI. Fitzgerald, Vice-President of the Iflzistern Rail- roads. The Sodality It has always been the aim of Holy Cross to equip her students not only mentally and physically, but primarily to equip them morally. VVith this end in view, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin was organized. llflaking up a valuable part of extra-curricular activities here on the Hill, and enriched by so many years of traditional glory, this Society has had a very successful year. Under the capable leadership of Joseph Benotti, '34, it has risen to new heights of perfection this year. In his work he was assisted by Jerome l. Linehan, '35, First Assistantg George S. Deljrizio, '35, Second Assistantg James E. Hackett, l36, Secre- taryg and Joseph P. Donelan, l34, Chairman of the Board of Consultors. lVIuch praise is due the llfloderator, Rev, Richard J. Hegarty, SJ., whose untiring and painstaking efforts have contributed so much to the success of the year. His many talks during the year were instructive and interesting, and furnished the Sodalists with a deep appreciation of the truths of the Church. During the year, such men as the Rev. Francis Le Buile, SJ., the Literary Editor of America, and the Rev. Louis YVheeler, S.-T., addressed the Sodalists on timely topics of a religious nature. Another prominent visitor was the Rev. James Cusick, SJ., Director of the Shrine of the North American Nlartyrs at Auriesville, New York. His illustrated lecture on this religiously historic spot led to the forma- tion of a pilgrimage to the shrine by the Sodality early in Nlay. Nlany other promi- nent Catholic clergy and laymen have been on the year's program, Whose talks and advice have been inspirational and conducive to the leading of a more zealous Catholic life. fgs ' ez 7:- Sanctuary Society JOHN A. MATTHEWS, JR., ,34 .. .. jl'TfISfl'I' of Cl'l'1'Il1flIlil'A' JAMES I. SULLIVAN, JR., ,34 . .. ......,.... lvfwiflfnf EDWARD J. O'CONNELL, JR. ,34 .. Fi:-xt Senior .-Issixmnf 'THOMAS ICEATING, '34 ...., .. Serum! Senior d.v.vi.vlr1nf JOHN KELLY, '35 .,., ....,. J unior 1'l.f.1'i.YflllIf PAUL E. RUSSELL, '55. .. Junior f1.i-.vimmz H. FRANCIS Cox, ,36 .. .. Sen'1'i1lry-'l'r1'11x11rrr Least publicized of all the organizations on the Hill is the Sanctuary Society. Necessarily a spiritual unit, its members are engaged in the service of God, for which there is little public notice and recognition. The masses of the majority of the fourscore priests at the college are daily served by men selected from its one hundred and fifty members. To llflemorial and Community Chapels at an early hour of the morning go the appointed men to fulfill the privileges and gain the spiritual graces they had sought when they joined the society. llrlembcrs assist also at Benediction and other religious exercises held in the student chapel. This year the work of the society was especially commended during the Novena of Grace and at the Solemn Blass celebrated at the formal opening of the school year. As a reward for the oflicers and members a banquet was given during the latter part of hiay. Crusader Council - Knights of Columbus This year marks for the student organization the completion of five successful years under the competent and unselfish leadership of State Warden John J. Spil- lane, '22, the council's founder. For five years it has labored profitably to teach its members to crystallize the principles of their Catholic training to solid Catholic action. Considering its great youth, the Council has done notable work in hlling in the gap so characteristic of a student's life in VVorcester, by a long and varied list of social events. Under the leadership of Student Grand Knight VVilliam J. Dozois, '34, and Lecturer Paul Gilvary, '34, there was presented an enjoyable program of entertainments, trips, debates, parties and banquets. The successful Charity Ball presented by Chairman lX'Iartin I. Healy, Jr., '34, in February, formed, with the Junior Prom, the social highlights of the year. Crusader Council celebrated its hfth anniversary by an elaborate banquet at the Bancroft Hotel, a notable feature of which was the invitation of the fathers of the members, an act fully in keeping with the principles of the organization. Proceeds of the various social functions were turned over to the council's scholarship fund which enables students of Holy Cross and other colleges to enjoy the benefits of a post-graduate education at Catholic University. By virtue of its true spirit of Catholic action and through the enthusiasm of its members, Crusader Council has rightfully earned for itself the reputation not only of being one of the most active of Campus organizations, but also of being one of the most outstanding and best known of K. of C. councils throughout the country. Purple Key After several years of dilatory activity, the Purple Key, one of the most im- portant organizations on the Hill, was this year reorganized by the Class of '34, under the direction of Fr. Jos. F. Sullivan as liodcrator, and Joe Donelan as presi- dent. For years it has been the function of this organization to foster the true Holy Cross spirit among the underclassmen, and to manage all manifestations of this college spirit in public assemblies, and as such, it has entrusted to its care and direction one of the most beloved treasures of lylt. St. James. The success of its reorganization was immediate, and manifested by the huge student response evoked by each activity which it sponsored. lklost especially is this true of the pep-rallies that the Key held during the football season, every one of which was a real success, due to the excellent speakers, orators, entertainers, and well decorated auditorium that it provided. The energies of the entire group making up this organization, ably directed by their active and sincere president, were given unstintingly to make the reorganization complete and successful, and to instill in the underclassmen the ex- cellent qualities of the true Holy Cross spirit. The objective has been fully achieved, much to the edification of the Purple Key members, and they now present to the succeeding Senior class an effective, efficient, esteemed society. . Chemistry Society Activities HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY. HISTORY' OF ATOMIC VVEIGI-IT IIIETI-IODS. Mr. Gerald F. Hutchinson, IX'I.A. QB-I.S., y34.J, Nov. IO, 1933. Directed by Professor Kellv. INORGANIC SYNTHESIS. I'IYDRA'I'ED COMPOUNDS OF IRON. Mr. Frank J. Donovan CB.S., ,34.,, Nov. 17, 1933. Directed by Professor Sullivan. SUBATOMICS. HYDROOEN ISO-IOPE 2. Mr. Robert J. Fitzpatrick, A.B. ClVI.S., '34D, Dec. 15, 1933. Directed by Professor Haggerty. COLLOID.CHEMISTRY. COLLOID CI'IEMIS'I'RY or DYE STUFFS. Mr. Joseph Benotti CB.S., '34J, Jan. 12, 1934. Directed bv Professor Kelly. ULTIMATE ORGANIC ANALYSIS. T1-IE NIICRO DETERM1NA'I'IoN OF NITROGEN. lbir. Constant T. Paulukonis CBS., '34J, Jan. 19, 1934. Directed by Pro- fessor Baril. ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. SOME PROPERTIES OF ATOBIS. IX-Ir. Casimer F. Kozarzewski CB.S., '34D, Feb. 9, 1934. Directed by Professor Sulli- Vflfl. THERMODYNAMICS. ACIDI'I'Y IN NON-AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. Mr. Ed- mund B. Sullivan, B.S. fM.S., '34J, Feb. 16, IQ34.. Directed by Professor Haggerty. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. INIAGNETIC ROTATION. Mr. Charles A. Fetscher CB.S., '34D, March 2, 1934. Directed by Professor Haggerty. INORGANIC. RECENT WORK ON PHOSPIIORIC ACID. Mr. Roger J. Guthrie CHS., i34.D, IVIarcl1 9, 1934. Directed by Professor Keleher. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. ORGANIC SULFUR COMPOUNDS. Mr. W. Edward Keegan CB.S., ,34,J, lVIarch 16, 1934. Directed by Professor Kelly. REACTION RATES. UNIMOI.ECUI.AR GAS REACTIONS. Mr. Joseph E. Keat- ing, B.S. CIXTS., '34D, IX-Llarch 23, 1934. Directed by Professor Haggerty. ORGANIC SYNTHESIS. RECENT FURAN CHEMISTRY. Mr. john T. Mona- han, B.S. fM.S., '34D, April 20, 1934. Directed by Professor Kelly. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. RECENT ADVANOES IN THE DETERMINATION OF CHROMIUM AND VANADIUM IN ALLOY STEELS. Mr. Thomas J. Kiely CBS., '34D, April 27, 1934. Directed by Professor Charest. ORGANIC ANALYSIS. TI-IE USE OF 3, 5-DINITROEENZOIC ACID AS A RE- AGENT. lldr. Walter F. lVIoOdy CHS., '34j, NIay 4, 1934. Directed by Professor Baril. French A cademy 1 1-exiflrnt .. 'IQIIOIXIAS S. O'IiRi1iN, '37 Ifiifl?-1,I'I'A'il1FlIf .. .. 'lllM0'l'HY F. SUr.i.iv.ixN, 337 Sm-rvtfzry . .. -l0SIil'lI A. lifxksa, '37 Tl't'H.l'IIl'I'7' .. .. lffmxezs S. Rossrriaia, '37 Je declare la seance ouvertef' The chairmanls gravel commands attention, and l'Academie lfranqaise is in session. Founded by the students of Holy Cross to promote efliciency in French as a spoken language, this popular society has met with considerable success among ad- mirers of la belle langue during the past year. john 'l'. Connolly, '30, appointed by Rev. Robert VV. Campbell, S.-T., moderator, became the first president. Ar mid- year the society chose its own ollicers, naming 'l'homas S, O'l3rien, '37, as president, Timothy F. Sullivan, l37, as vice-president, Joseph liarsa, 147. to the secretarial post, and Francis S. Rossiter, '37, to be treasurer. Under their direction the Academy has presented many intriguing lectures and discourses on French art, literature, drama, and everyday life. The society hopes, through the constant use of the language in conversation, to attune the ears of its members to a recognition of the spoken word, and their hearts to a more vital appreciation of this most beautiful of tongues. Cross and Scroll Presizlent .... JAMES VV. CARNEY, ,35 Vice-President .. HIERIZIERT C. MARKEY, '35 Secretary ....... .. ROBERT D. OlCONNOl1, '36 Sergeant at Arms . . . .... JOHN WV. O'BoYLE, '36 The work of revivifying the decadent Greek Academy was a stupendous but necessary task, for such a classical society is almost as old as the College itself. Wisely' was this lot assigned to the enthusiastically capable hands of hir. Vincent cle Paul O'Brien, S.J., who immediately revised the purpose and constitution of the Academy and with James Carney and John Driscoll endowed it with a new name symbolizing the aims of the society: to link tradition of the past and present with the correct teaching of the Church. Hence the name-Cross and Scroll. James Carney was elected president, with Herbert B-Iarkey as vice-president, Bob O'Conn0r as secretary, and John O'Boyle as sergeant at arms. Henry Hey- ward, John Driscoll, Raoul Vezina, Joseph Gallagher, and Nlichael Driscoll headed the various committees and were outstanding members. Notable among the club's achievements: the lectures of Louis A. J. Nlercier of Harvard, on Humanism and the Catholic Classical College, the performance of King Lear, by Dr. Paulding, and the address by Terrence L. Connelly, S.J., on Padraic Pearse. VVithout doubt, this club in its Hrst year of existence under its new life has become to all the college the Club of the Year. SOCIAL The Senior Ball Departing from the usual procedure of having a general chairman, who in turn selected his assistants and their attendant committees, to run the Senior Ball, the Class of 1934 chose a committee of five to arrange the necessary details for the affair. The voting disclosed that Joseph F. hiulready had been elected as honorary chairman, with John E. lVIcKenney, John V. Earls, Richard G. l-lartigan and Peter F. Sullivan as committee members. lt was decided that the surplus which should accrue at the completion of the Ball should be set aside as a partial payment towards the Class Gift. Although the scheme appeared somewhat radical since, it was argued, so many personalities were involved that satisfactory agreements would not be reached, yet everything from the choice of patron bids to the choice of favors and the orchestra went along most smoothly. YVith the reduction of the price of the Ball to a reason- able figure it was also decided that the social should be limited to members of the class and their friends. On the evening of June 20th, the Class of '34 assembling in the 'Main Ball- room of the Bancroft Hotel, will dance to the music of the ever popular alumnus maestro-Dol Brisette-and his equally popular orchestra. Junior Prom '34 As we of '34 approach graduation we relive, in memory, the February night of last year when we were kings for a time as we held our Junior Prom. All before that glamorous eve was anticipation, all since anti-climax. lX'Ien of the class relish the happy memories of those hours of stunning girls, beautiful gowns, sweet music and soft lights. The class selected James P. Bradley as the chairman, knowing that to his capable person could be entrusted all the duties and responsibilities a Junior Prom demands. The scene was the Bancroft Ballroom, transformed into a fairyland of palms and flowers. llviusic was the food catered by the New York maestro, Teddy Black, whose Lombardo-like melodies furnished an ideal background for the dancing. The manifold details were cared for by the various committee heads. Keegan handled the music, llflulligan the tickets, Gilligan the favors, Earls the patrons, Tom Shea the programs, Ferrazzano the decorations, Donelan the reception, Ed Ken- nedy the publicity, Leary the printing, and Bennett the executive. They deserve much credit for the efficient manner in which they performed their duties. AMBROSE G. BA RR Y Clldiflllllll Junior Prom, '35 Axrimosif BARRY .. JAMES DESMOND .. . . . Cjlllliflllllll Sub-Clmirmrzn GEORGE KEENAN .. .,.. P1111-mn' EDWARD KENNEY . .. 1 f1z'ur.v JOHN DUNN ..... .. Music CLEM12N'r NIICCANN .. 7'irkf1.v JOHN KELLY .. . Prugrrlms Roinzm' RIARTIN .. .. Publit-ily RICHARD BURKE . . .. Rrmplimi Departing from custom, the Class of 1935 waited until the snow had completely vanished and welcomed spring on the Hill with the crown-social event of its year- the Junior Promenade. Claude Hopkins and his talented musicians played for the aliair. Orlando Robeson, the well known tenor, and Claude Hopkins at the piano were the high- lights of the music which thrilled the dancers. The main ballroom of the Hotel Bancroft, the scene of the dance, was for the evening a softly lighted spring garden and the girls in charming gowns completed the atmosphere of beauty of a never-to-be-forgotten night. To Ambrose Barry, the chairman, goes the lion's share of credit for running one of the smoothest and most successful proms in the history of Holy Cross. The Class of 1935 will long cherish the evening among its happiest memories and the only regret was that it sped by so quickly. Senior-Frosh Reception Clmif-num THOMAS B. CAMPBELL, '34 llflaster of Ceremonies JACK TVICCARTEN, ,34 Inrerlucutor HARRY VV. KIRVVIN, '34 ' End flfen TOM CAMPBELL ART FVALLACE PAUL 'TIERNEY JERRY HEARN F C TuoMAs B. CAM1-BELL RUSS SANDFORD CONNIE Dwvrza Clwirflwu The traditional Holy Cross Night maintained its usual high standard as the Class of ,34 tendered its reception to the Frosh in Fenwick Hall on the evening of February 7th. With the cooperation of the three classes, Chairman Tom Campbell was able to arrange a highly entertaining and diversified program. From beginning to end the affair scintillated with the stellar performances of all concerned. For an amateur performance the humor and the songs were exceptional. President Phil Dinan opened festivities with a brief address. Soon thereafter that irrepressible laugh provoking team of Ed RIcCormack and Gil lVIurtha of the Class of '35, ably assisted by Heine Hayward and Bill O'Brien, displayed their wares before the footlights. The Sophomores, represented by Pete Delli Colli and Pete lNlcCue, with the aid of Maurice Daley of our own class, were next to entertain. Returning once again, llffurtha, lVIcCormack, O'Brien, and Hayward again set the crowd howling with their travestying. During the intermission Ted Keegan and his famous Crusader orchestra entertained, with Art RfIcEvoy slapping the Steinwaym in Vincent Lopez fashion. A minstrel show, the Senior contribution to the evening's hilarity, took up the second half of the program. Bill O'Neill and Gerald Griffin were brilliant in that never-to-be-forgotten scene The Waterfroiit Terrier. The Senior soloists were Paul Tierney, Art Carrellas, Art Wallace, Tom Campbell, Russ Sandford, Pete Kennedy, Jerry Hearn, Rowland Hazard, Connie Dwyer, Ed Holland, and Frank O'Brien. The Balladeers, with Hardman, O'Brien, and Dwyer, offered a few of their distinctive rhythms. John lXdcCarten acquitted himself nobly in the role of master of ceremonies. The work of end men Wallace, Tierney, Hearn, Campbell, Dwyer, and Sandford kept the crowd roaring throughout the night. And now a tribute to those men behind the scenes who gave their all although they were not in the spotlight. They were the following: lVIcElligott, Riess, Bradley, lVIulligan, Duane, Kirwin flnterlocutorj, NIcKenney, Carroll, Riackin, and last but not least Rffr. John Golden, SJ., of the Faculty. Boston OFFICERS, 1933-4 JOSEPH. P. DONELAN .... ....... ...... I ' rrsiflenf YVILLIAM D. HOLLORAN .... l irf'-Prrsirlrul CHARLES F. HOAR .... ..... S ffm-vnu-y LAVVRENCE SQANLON .... .. fl17'I'llKllI'l'l' DANCE CHAIRMEN Harvard-Holy Cross ..... .... 'I 'HOMAS L. RiACKIN Christmas Supper Dance THOMAS L. MACKIN Easter Dance ........... .... I AMES G. CARROLL Club Among the traditions of the Cross, the sectional clubs hold a high position. Founded previous to the Great War, they have each year been a hearth fire to the incoming students. Added to their local binding of the fellows they help to tie firmer that greater bond that makes the spirit here what it is. The Boston Club representing lVIetropolitan Boston is numbered among the greater clubs. With an enrollment of one hundred and fifty, it enjoyed a most successful year, receiving the whole-hearted sup- port of the Alumni Group in Boston. Three socials were held, the Harvard-Holy Cross Football Dance, the Annual Xmas Supper Dance, and the Easter soiree. Nleet- ings were marked by keen interest, and bi-monthly the Auditorium heard stirring discussions, all for the better interest of the club. The outgoing Seniors extend to the incoming members good luck, assuring them of their support in all their endeavors of the coming years. Metropolitan President .. CoizNE1.lUs J. Dwviaiz, '34 Vice-Prexiflmz . . . . . Tnomixs J. CIILLIGAN, '35 Trezlslzrer .... LUKE A. BURKE, '36 Secretary .. .. PETER A. Dui,1.1c,xN, 'KQ7 In 1926 at a joint meeting of the Brooklyn-Long Island and the New York Clubs of Holy Cross, it was decided, in an endeavor to promote a feeling of good- fellowship among the men from the Ilfletropolitan district, to unite the two clubs into one larger, more universal group. In this manner was born the IIICtl'0D0llt21Il Club, which was to afford us so many splendid times and priceless companions. Club In keeping with its tradition to offer the outstanding collegiate dance of the spring season, the club held its annual dance Easter hlonday in New York City. The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel was selected as the locale and Harold Stern was chosen to furnish the music. Under the capable direction of Edward J. Holland, '34, the dance enjoyed its usual success. The huge throng that filled the spacious ballroom will remember the dance as an outstanding social event. To the Chairman, Ed. Holland, and to the Committees who worked with him, we owe a debt of gratitude for the manner in which they upheld our tradition for future members of the lN'Iet. Club to look upon. 'VVe leave the hletropolitan Club now feeling satisfied that our work was well done, to those who come after us, we leave a tradition which we trust they will uphold with a true Holy Cross spirit. Worcester Club President ., James Haiumlelv, '34, I,iC8-PI'6Sil1E'lIf . . .. FRANK DUi.l.loAN, '35 Secretary . . . . . EDWARD Cuiuzax, '36 Treasurer .... . '1'noM.rxs A-'IONAI-IAN, '34 Faculty Arlfvirvr . . ........ FP.. Nllsrxoliiiiz JAMES F. HARRAIIY Presirlerl L The Worcester Undergraduate Club, one of the oldest organizations of its kind on the Hill, has been very active this year. Its purpose is to bring together the day- students, who live in different parts of the city and in the surrounding towns, so that they may become better acquainted with each other and cooperate in social and athletic activities. Two dances were conducted by the club during the Christmas and Easter holidays. Both the Christmas dance, under the chairmanship of Edward Driscoll, '34, and the Easter dance, under the chairmanship of John Glynn, '34, were social and financial successes. On Easter Sunday night, the club conducted its fourth annual Parents' Night. Henry Leary, '34, was general chairman of this event, and the program included a tour of the campus, Benediction in the Rdemorial Chapel, and entertainment in Fen- wick Hall. A large number of parents and relatives of the students attended, and the program was well received. In the realm of sports, the club participated in Intramural football, basketball and baseball, being represented by two teams, one composed of Seniors and juniors, the other of Sophomores and Freshmen. Thus a large number of the members were enabled to take part in the sports and enjoy the recreation needed after classes. JOSEPH C. LEARY, '34 ............, ......... ...... P r esident Springfield Club ln September the members of the Springfield Club welcomed newcomers of the district to a place in the club by means of a banquet at the Hotel Highland in Springfield. A Christmas formal, the thirteenth annual affair, was held at the Hotel Kimball on December 26 under the chairmanship of Thomas A. Tracy, '34, John F. Hennessey, '35, was chairman of the semi-formal Easter dance held in the Hotel Clinton in the home city. Officers and other members of the club are as follows: JOHN F. HENNESSY, ,35 .... JAMES LOVETT, '36 ....... PAUL R. SHEA, '36 . SENIORS Thomas A. Tracy Edwin G. llfloline Frederick L. llloriarty Charles L. Callahan John F. Quirk Thomas F. Daley Lewis Blackmer Robert Curley Walter F. Moody Paul B. Shea Joseph C. Leary John E. Fitzgerald JUNIORS John F. Hennessy Daniel Higgins William Fenton Thomas O'Connor Daniel Herlihy Raoul Vezina SOPHOMORES Paul R. Shea James Lovett Edmond D. Benard Peter Lingua , . . Vive-President . . . . . . Treaxurer . . . . . . Secrelzzry FRESHMEN Edward Welcli Robert Kelliher John Kennedy llflichael Carney Frederick Suss Joseph Hurley John King Eugene lllcCarthy Armond St. Jean Albany Club President .... .. Nlcuotufxs A. Carxmxo, '34, Vice-Presizlenf .. . KIOSEPH 'l'. Faluustmv, '34 Secretary .... .... A IOIIN fDS'l'ROW'SKI, '35 Treasurer . . . . . .... . . . . . LJANIEI. V. lX'IcN.fxM1zii, '36 Carrying on the tradition of the past, the Albany Club met at regular intervals during the year, to promote a spirit of close friendship among its members and to enjoy the good-fellowship of its informal gatlierings. The individual members are to be commended for this sustained interest in the club, and for their splendid active endorsement of the various measures proposed for its success. William H. Oilirien, ,34, executed in a most capable and eflicient manner his duties as chairman of the annual dinner-dance held during the Easter holidays. 'l'he beautiful setting of the Crystal Room of the DeVVitt Clinton Hotel coupled with the glamour and brilliance of the large crowd of undergraduates and Alumni re- warded most admirably the worthy efforts of the chairman and the club members. It has always been the aim of the Albany Club to foster the revered and honored name of Holy Cross in the Capital district. We hope sincerely that during the past year we have accomplished something in the way of extending even to the heart of the Empire State the spirit and the ideals of Holy Cross. Mairze Club President .... . . . JOHN A. SHEA, ,34 IfiF6-PT?A'iI1f'IIf .... ...... 1 JAUI. F. BROGAN, '35 Searemry-Trmrm-er ................ CHARLES B. OlCONNOR, ,37 From the land of the swaying pines and sweeping snows, in the late eighties, came a solitary youth, in quest of the better things in life. His eyes opened wide as he wended his intricate way through the magic of the hustling streets of the flourishing city of Worcester. But the eyes opened wider still, when at the foot of the Hill he looked for the first time on his new Alma lliater. Here was truly something to write about to the folks down home. Witness thus the triumphant inaugural to the portals of Holy Cross of the first lllan from ll-Iaine in 1880. In 1889 the first lVIaine Club came into existence-a party of seven. Since that time, year by year, the club has swelled its membership until 1934 has proclaimed for it a banner year, a grand total of twenty-eight members, hailing from the upper- most point of the United States and scattering southward to the sea-a sweeping tribute to that first venturer of '80. Holyoke Club President ...... RAYMOND Beals, '34 IfiL'6 IJ7'6'.ViIfl'lIf ...... Gnmuizi. SMITH, '35 Secretary .. .. THOMAS I4'I'1'zo1sR.u.n, ,427 Trmszzrw- .... ,....... ..,.. K I o11N COLLINS, '36 This year the Holyoke Club came into its own with recognition by the Board of Editors of the Purple Patclzer. By dint of superhuman effort it rose from the sub- normal standard to which it had fallen to its usual low level. The only reason for the formation of the club and the real reason why it is still in existence was the annual Christmas dance, the customary social success and Financial fiasco. Under the capable management of Eddie Sugrue, the club raised its former debts, only to plunge itself promptly into the worst financial morass that has ever encumbered its path. Besides money, the club is this year losing several foremost characters. First, but not least, there is Ray Blais, football luminaryg then the pink-cheeked Jack Teahang Jerry Hearn, who is to follow Bing Crosby to Hollywoodg Chester Halton, boy prodigy and stamp collectorg and lastly, George Fitzgerald, Smith College beau ideal, who attained a savoir faire at a tender age. New Haven Club Presizlent JOHN R. LINEHAN '34 Vice-President .. EDw1N J. MALEY '35 Secretary . . . JAMES B. WALSH '36 Treasurer . . . . . PAUL V. MASSEY '37 Early in the fall, the New Haven organization held its first meeting of the scholastic year for the two-fold purpose of electing class ollicers and of introducing the Freshman members to the upperclassmen. After renewing old friendships and forming new acquaintances, an election was held, which resulted in the selection of John R. Linehan for the office of presidency. This session, also, witnessed Edwin lVIaley's unanimous choice for the chairmanship of the annual Christmas dance. Assisted by co-chairman Edward B. Eustace, and by an able committee, the chairman chose Seven Gables Inn as the place, and Henri Generoy's Columbia Record- ing Orchestra as the music makers for the annual social event. This affair, a success- ful one, was the club's only social of the year. l 4 The Hart ord Club President ..... .. FRANCIS H. O'BR112N, ,34 Vine-P1-eriflmr .. . JOHN D. O'CoNNE1,i., '35 Secretary . . ..... JAMES P. RADIGAN, '36 Treasurer .. . ...EDWARD F. ll'lClJIERMO'I l', '37 Continuing a custom of many years' standing, the Hartford Undergraduate Club held their annual Christmas dance in the main ballroom of the Hotel Bond. Under the able chairmanship of William T. hflorrissey the affair was a noteworthy social affair and was conceded to be the outstanding event of the holiday season. Over a hundred couples were the guests of the club. Assisting llflorrissey were the following committee heads: HAYDEN W. KELLER . . . . . . . . . Drroraliom' JAMES SPONZO ..... .. Programs EDWARD FARRELL .. .. Reception FRANK O,BRIEN ..... .. Patrons FRANCIS ROMANIELLO .. .. Tickets ARTHUR McEvoy .... .... ll Juris JOSEPH F. NIULREADY . . . . . . Publirity New Jersey Club JOHN A. lVlATTHEWS, JR. '34, ...,. Prcavizlezzl BENEDICT V. MCGRATH '35 . . . . . Vice-President HENRY J. SANDLASS '36 .. Treasurer JAMES F. COLLIER '37 ....... ........ S ecretary RUSSELL F. SANDFORD, JR. ,34 .. Dance Chairman Although the representatives of the Garden State at Holy Cross never total more than thirty-five, they annually sponsor the only Holy Cross social event held in the metropolitan area during the Christmas season. This function is widely attended by all H.C. students, alumni and their friends who live within a reasonable distance of New York. On December 26, 1933, the main ballroom of the Hotel Astor was the scene of this traditional dance, and Nlal Hallett's orchestra supplied the musical entertainment. Though a blizzard on that evening prevented many from fulfilling their intentions to attend, it could not conggeal the spirit of friendliness and warmth that always characterizes this yearly affair. Rhode Island Club The Rhode Island Club enjoyed a very successful year under the able leadership of Ted Keegan, its president. Outstanding among its activities were the Annual Christmas Dance and the Concert by the Nlusical Clubs, both of which were under the chairmanship of Tom Hogg. The Christmas Dance was held on the twenty-seventh of December at the Nleta- comet Country Club. Approximately one hundred couples danced to the music of Pietro D'A1for1so's orchestra. The club sponsored the opening appearance of the Musical Clubs in the main ballroom of the Providence Biltmore Hotel on the evening of January twenty-sixth. Well over six hundred attended to make the affair a brilliant success. The officers of the club Were: W. EDWARD KEEGAN, ,34 . . ........ Praridenf, Warren, R. I. JOSEPH A. KING, '35 . . l ire-President, Providence, R. I. JOSEPH J. CUSICK, '36 .. Secremry, Providence, R. I. JOSEPH W. HARROP, '37 . . . . . . y1l'l'lIXIlfl'7', West Warwick, R. l. I Lowell Club The Lowell Club's annual dance of the Christmas season was held at the Nashua Country Club, with music furnished by Dick Campbell and his Orchestra. The success of the event well reflects the capable management of its chairman, Frederick J. Loughran, '34, and the committee which assisted him. Officers and members Of the club are as follows: FRED J. DRESCIIER '34 .. ..... President JUSTIN D. lVlURPHY '35 .. .. Vive-President MICHAEI. NIEEHAN '35 . .. .... Secretary KEVIN G. LOUGHRAN '36 ........................... Treasurer Seniors ............ FRED J. DRESCIIER, FREDERICK J. LOUGHRAN Juniors . .. JOHN BARRY, JUSTIN D. lVlURPHY, ll'1ICI-IAEL lxdEEI-IAN, GEORGE INGLISS, PAUL PHANEUF Sophomores . . DANA DUMAS, CHARLES lVIURPI-IY, KEVIN LOUOHRAN Frexlznzen .... GERALD LEARY, GEORGE BJCGUANE, JOHN GYNEIL, JAMES TJIGHE, JAMES ROBINSON Penn. Club Waterbury Club l Western New York Club Newport Club New Bedford Club Southern Tier New York Club Clinton Club Berkshire Club Fitchburg Club Brockton Club Ohio Club Western, Club A THLETICS ' Varsity LEO CTDONNELL, '08, connected with things athletic at Holy Cross over a period of many years, resigned from his position as Athletic Director in December, 1933. Before becoming Director of Athletics, Cleo acted in the capacity of football coach, having served his appren- ticeship on Holy Cross football teams. We were fortunate in obtaining as O'Donnell's successor Tom McCabe, 'I5, 0'D0NNQH',ff','f12,Cg,11'g5SM CABE Who left the position of Sports Editor With the .Boston Herald to return to Mt. St. James. Under Mr. lVIcCabe's able direction ath- i letics have taken on a new vigor. Fr. Timothy Phelan, SJ., Moderator of Ath- letics, has Worked tirelessly with Nlr. McCabe, bend- ing every effort to bring new glory to Holy Cross. They are being ably assisted by Gene Flynn, '22, who has also given years of service to I-Ioly Cross a t h le ti cs. mav. 'r1MoT1-ni J. PHELAN Dluderu lor of A LII letics 'L 59911--nl Football Q ITH the warm September sun casting its welcoming rays across the chalk-lined turf of Fitton Field and the fresh breeze bearing onward the first notes of the ap- proaching band, the football season for I933 got under way. In previous years Holy Cross had come to be recognized as a threat upon the grid- iron. The Crusaders were known not so much for what they did but rather for what they could have done. Far in the past such men as Sockalexis, Simondinger, Nlahaney and Cervini had made a name for themselves and brought fame to their Alma Nlater. In more re- V cent years, O'Connell, Baker, Cavalieri, Colucci, Griffin and Nlurray did much to advance the school in nation-wide gridiron ranking. Last year, under the handicap of a new system, the Holy Cross eleven appeared to be on its way to the achievement of the sought-for goal. However, two defeats after a line start deprived us of the hope. But what of the men behind these teams, Whose CHUCK und DOC talking over prospects GENE FLYNN, '22 Assistant Athletic Direc to 1 SH lil C V, patience, understanding of the men they handled, and knowledge of the game, produced elevens worthy of representing Holy Cross on the held of combat? Herein it is our purpose to express due appreciation to the coaches, past and present, for the work they have done in bringing to us such victories as the 1926 conquest of Harvard, IQ to 14, the 1930 victory over the same team by a 27 to 0 score and again in 1933 to the tune of TO to 7, the whitewash of Brown in 1931 and the defeats handed to Boston College. The life of a football mentor is not, by any means, an easy one. To be successful at his job, the coach must have more than a fine knowledge of the intricacies of the game his team is playing. He must know the idio- A,0,.,NNY EARLS syncrasies of each and every member of that team and Mf 'Hf how to deal with them. He must have a power of co- ordinating the men on the field so they will act as a unit rather than a group of individuals. He must play the game along with those on the field. Recognizing the difliculty of these tasks and the ability demanded of the men performing them, we bow here to Cleo O,Donnell and his staff, Bunny Corcoran, Luke Kelly, Gus Cervini and Harry O'Boyle who first started Hol Cross on the road to football fame. Secondly, to Capt. John Y J. McEwan and his assistants, George Pease, Bunny Corcoran, Gus Cer- vini, Jack Haggerty, and Gene Vidal who advanced the Purple further along the path to success by giving us the greatest victories ever accom- plished by Crusader gridmen. 4, V 1 We have now to deal with the present leaders, headed by Dr. Edward N. Anderson. In the spring of 1933, the football outlook was anything but bright for the coming season. The following June was to take away from our ranks a great number of the regulars and first-string replacements of the previous year. The material in Freshmen was untried and the capabilities of the new men were unknown. Nloreover, Dr. Ander- son was faced with the problem of converting the re- maining members ofthe Varsity from the Warner style of play into that of the famed Rockne. However, as the practice sessions progressed throughout the hot afternoons on top of Mt. St. James, the capabilities of the new mentor were soon seen in the molding of the new team. New material was carefully developed 'LCHUCKN misss to replace the old and the remaining men, under watch- C 'i ful tutelage, quickly caught on to the tricks of the Notre Dame system. To Joe Locke must go the credit of constructing a line of which there was no equal in the East. Joe Sheeketski, who guided the ball-carriers, deserves unlimited credit for his instruction of the backlield which was in great measure responsible for the success of the team last fall. VVe lost two games but we overcame our major objective, Harvard, in one of the out- standing football games of the year. Little more can be expected of a coach in his first year. With his first season now in the pages of history, it is time to look for- ward to what can be expected of Dr. Anderson and his charges in this M A ei- ex, geo: coming fall. If 1933 did nothing else, it certainly did It give to us a hope with a solid foundation that We f- V' --,- e might attain our desired rating. lfew of last season's ' ' ' regulars are leaving this year and the unbeaten, untied and unscored upon Freshman team should send up to the Varsity some really valuable material. The sched- ule, Which includes games with Colgate, Harvard, Brown and Temple, should prove an ample test for any strong eleven. THE SEASON St. lVIichael's had the honor but also the misfortune of opening up the Holy Cross football schedule. VVhen the dust settled on Fitton Field after the barrage was over, someone totaled up the score and it seemed that B '2'fF'f'f'C f'1 the Crusaders had 50 points to their credit along with 28 first downs, 398 yards gained by land and 79 by air. St. Micl1ael's had JOE SHEEKETSKI -had to return home. Though Capt. Charley Riess and his mates were courteous enough to give the men from VVinooski the first chance to score--Leon Lavin, the visiting quarterback, attempting to place the ball between the bars by means of his toe-they were not too reticent to march SO yards shortly after for the first touchdown of the game. Bart Hanus tugged the hall over the final White line. Thereafter, courtesy Was, we shamefully admit, forgotten. The contest came to look more like a track meet than a football encounter. Herlihy, 9 . x vga, R 4, l QP- ' ' . . 3' . . Y vrnr, . ., .. '.A sl R - . ,g .ny kph, 5, SP3 7 ' 'N-,Ni he lf: ,Qui-Q i :mi ln . x y,,,,,i-ygtl x,n'.',i3-- T,-..'i - h ur. 1' . ., Ek, 4 . N ,gi 1 'Pts '-- Q R Xt? Hanus, Hobin and VVoods dashed hither, thither and yon while Bill Carr's men were busy trying to keep themselves on their feet. The game served best as a forecast of what might come on the ensuing Saturdays throughout October and November. Buzz Harvey distinguished himself by chalking up six points after touchdown and also a touchdown which he accomplished by blocking a kick. Herlihy, who embarrassed the opposition with his pass- stealing ability, outran the defense for three touch- downsg Hobin established his reputation as a ball- carrier as well as punter and passerg Hanus, in former years a slow-footed, hard-plugging back, showed amaz- ing speed and clever running. All in all, it appeared that Dr. Anderson had a few things up his sleeve which We had not seen before. '-f eC '1 Catholic University came along next with a fast team and high hopes of revenging former defeats. This was to be the first test of the year for the Purple gridmen. Suflice it to say that they passed, though at the outset the going was tough. - The game was not more than a few minutes old when Tom Gearty, the Washington back, came from nowhere, cast aside would-be tacklers, and romped 70 yards for the introductory touchdown. The stands shook with the trembling of the Cross rooters, as the ball sailed through the out- stretched uprights for the point after touchdown. However their fears were quelled by the work of Walter Ianiak and Nick lVIorris. These two JOE LOCK!-I ED BRITT, Fullbac i ' r V gl . x ., 'ff Lf 1' lfx 'f-af g ' '? ., r L-. combined on a pass, with Janiak on the receiving end, who squirmed away from Iankowski and flashed across the last white line to score. VVith the score 7 to 6 in favor of C. U. in the third period, Janiak tossed a pass to Tom Kelley which was ruled complete on the Cardinal 20-y3.1'Cl line because a bold, bad member of the opposition tripped up Tom as he was about to catch the ball. Janiak and Jack O'Connor slipped away for nice gains and lVIorris crashed over from the two-yard line. The third touchdown followed an intercepted pass by I-Ierlihy. I-Iobin squared off ancl pegged a long aerial to Herlihy who caught it in the end zone. The Friars from Providence then dropped into town for a friendly visit but proved to be none too welcome guests. Coach Anderson had planned a nice little vacation for his regulars that week. However, the visitors resented the idea and before the second quarter reached completion, every one of the Mt. St. James first-stringers had seen action. With the excep- tion ofa safety scored through the efforts of Pete Lingua and Tom Kelley, the Crusaders were held throughout the first half. Jim Hobin then took a hand in the affair and rilled a couple of passes to Tom O'Connor and Capt. Riess, who scored for the Purple. Britt, who ran himself and the Friars ragged, was responsible for the final touch- down. The game was featured mainly by the superb play of Harvey, both on the offense and defense. Hobin, whose chief delight it is to get off punts, booted one against the wind for a 60-yard flight through the atmosphere. YVhile the team failed to show the strength expected, it was quite evident that they were holding a few things back for .... . . . Harvard, the game of the season. ln a kaleidoscopic battle of k football thrills that 43,000 spectators yelled a game-long obbligato to like a massed congregation of Comanches, Holy Cross downed Harvard in the stadium yesterday by the narrow but all sullicient margin of IO to 7. VVhen we of ,34 were first introduced to the Crimson, back in the fall of 1930, an inspired Holy Cross eleven rose up in wrath to turn the red of Harvard to the deep blue of despair, while it romped in joyous dance up and down Soldiers' Field, scoring almost at will. But not until this year were we able to celebrate another victory at the expense of Eddie Casey's gridmen. Harvard was favored before the game began, and, for the first few mo- ments, the experts seemed to be right. Capt. Johnny Dean recovered an H. C. fumble and three successive offside penalties coupled with first down on line plunges, the Crimson had the ball on the Crusader I9-yard line. But here the forward wall whichlwas to play such a prominent part in the success of Dr. Anderson's team that afternoon held for three downs and then rushed Harry Wells, attempt for a field goal, which went wide of the bars. Hobin then arched a beautiful 65-yard quick kick into the wind which Harvey downed on the oppositionls I5-y?ll'Cl marker. Dean and Hobin then started out on a series of exchanged punts which continued until the middle of the second quarter when Tommy Callan gathered in one of the long spirals off Dean's toe on his own 38 and dashed up to Harvard's 47. Two attempts through the line failed to pro- duce much but passes from Hobin to Riess and Callan brought the ball but I5 yards short of the goal. Here it was the Crimson line's turn to brace and on the fourth down, Callan drew Buzz Harvey out of the line to TOMMY CALLAN Q try a placement. A moment of silence fell upon the stadium only to be broken by thun- dering applause as the ball soared between the uprights to make the score Holy Cross 3, Harvard 0. Pandemonium and a lot of other things broke loose on our side of the field but the enthusiasm was short-lived. After Callan intercepted a Wells forward and Hobin had punted out of danger, the Cambridge quarterback flipped another pass, this time the pigskin settling safely in the arms of Lane who sped away to the Purple I3-yard stripe. XVells chose the air route Tnkze again and Locke evaded all would-be tacklers to cross the last white line for a touchdown. Thus Harvard led at half- time, 7 to 3. The opening of the third period witnessed another duel between Dean and Jim Hobin until Johnny Adzigian, one of the four ten second men in the Crimson backfield, decided to take matters into his own hands. Re- ceiving a kick off the Hobin toe, johnny made a tour of the pasture before being brought to the sod on the H. C. I8-yard line: the complete gain being forty yards in all. Wells to Choate made it first down and six to go for another Harvard touchdown. Here, however, the tide turned. A buck by Frank Lane and two charges with Dean carrying the ball netted four yards. Dean tried again for no gain but the Crusaders were offside and the goal was now but one short yard away. Lane then tried to go through s ... I ' FRITZ DRESCHER Lingua and again was repulsed. Holy Cross I was still olfside. Dean was stopped trying f from the on-foot marker. Another offside. The valiant Purple forward Wall, strong as it may have been, could not withstand such a battering much longer. We could not help feeling that, at this minute, a little image was hard pressed as Lane took the ball again. But Harvey broke through and downed him behind the scrimmage line. The sturdy Purple defensive wall had just made history but what is more, it had saved a de- T feat at the hands of jawn Harvard. J: 1 3 IF,-IN The backfield then began to function Cmff' smoothly. VVhen Harvard had tossed a desperate pass over the goal line, Britt began the march down the field to victory. Britt made I5 yards through the line. Hobin passed to Tommy O'Connor for 20 more. A Britt to Riess combination gained another 15. lVIorris made it first down on the Crimson 18. Hobin, though, somewhat rushed, flipped the ball to Britt and Ed easily evaded the Harvard secondary to put his team out in front. What happened afterwards matters little. No finer brand of football, no greater courage in the face of almost insurmountable obstacles had ever been seen on Soldiers' Field. YVC had accomplished the season's objec- tive and nothing more can be asked. The following week Tuss McLaughry brought his Bruins up to VVOrces- ter, expecting to make this season as miserable as he had the last for the l Hman 1 R lr, men on Mt. St. James. Dr. Anderson didn't approve of such treatment. Nick Morris had a few ideas of his own, too. As a matter of fact, so did the whole team. Brown became obstinate at the very beginning. It wasn't until the clos- ing minutes of the first half that the Crusaders were able to hang up 6 points for their first touchdown which came as the result of a forward from Hobin to Morris that carried the ball from midfield to the Brown I I-yard stripe. Hobin tossed to Tom Kelley for the remaining distance. The Bear came right back in the second half. Buonanno, who greatly perturbed the Purple and its supporters during the whole afternoon, com- bined with Allen to knot up the score, Allen dragging a tackler with him over the goal. However, here it was that Morris took matters into his own hands. Tommy Callan sent Nick on an off-tackle trip but Nick de- sired to see more of the country than the Bruins wished him to see and more than his cohorts expected him to see. Taking the ball on his own 29, Morris whisked through tackle, reversed the field, shunted off the safety- man on the Io-yard marker and finally swept over for the second Cross touchdown. Shortly afterward, the same lad, who must have been enjoy- ing himself thoroughly by this time, intercepted a Brown aerial and ran to the opposition's 8 before being brought down. Yet the men from Provi- dence were fighters. They drove back the purple-clad forces on the next play and forestalled the ensuing touchdown for the nonce. Capt. Riess and his mates were not to be denied that privilege. Callan intercepted a long Brown pass on his own 36. Hobin then slipped away to the Brown 28. Jack O'Connor and Morris made first down. I-Iobin got away to the LXPT CIIUIK RIILSS End i A V.- . n-hen .Wi one-yard line from where Jack O'Connor took it over for the final score. Though the margin of victory was two touchdowns, the game was really more closely fought than the score would seem to indicate. Capasso and Patton, the Brown guards, gave an outstanding exhibition in their posi- tions. Elrod, Buonanno, Karaban and Allen gave the Purple many anxious moments, getting through the line which had, but one week before, thrown back a mighty Harvard onslaught. The Purple was not without its heroes, too. lVIorris, about whom we have already remarked, was the man of the hour. Hobin once again brought himself into the limelight by his all- around play. Harvey, as usual, did yeoman work in the line along with Nloran and Riess. Detroit . . . yes, Detroit. Hopes of an unbeaten season which had risen so high after the Brown game were suddenly and most unmercifully trampled upon out there in the VVest when the Titans repelled the Purple warriors by the score of 24 to o. Maybe it was the unknown territory, maybe the passing of Nott, maybe the cleverness of the whole Detroit team and the coaching staff that brought defeat to the visitors from Wo1'- cester but defeat it was and thus we shall have to taste its bitterness. Right from the start, the Westerners displayed a brilliant brand of football. Kadi, Titan fullback, taking the kickoff on his own Io-yard line, quick kicked while on the dead run to the amazement of the whole Holy Cross team, the ball being downed but two short yards from the Purple goal. It was a spectacular play, exceptionally well executed, the ball travel- ling 85 yards in all. The Crusaders then began their misfortunes. Though the forward wall repelled the advances of Gus Dorais' eleven three times, ,IKLK OCONNOR F llb k yet Doug Nott, undoubtedly the best back that faced the Anderson men all year, was not to be denied. Fak- ing a pass, the Detroit halfback raced around right end for the opening touchdown. Once in the lead, the Titans were inspired to greater heights. Again it was Nott who did the damage. Stand- ing on his own 45, he heaved a pass to Paul Storrie, who was entirely unprotected. Storrie ran the remain- ing distance without opposition. So stunned were the members of the little band of supporters of the Purple at this display of Wizardry on the part of the VVestern team that they were offer- ing odds on the final success of the Easterners at half time with the score I2 to 0 against them. However, luckily they could find no takers. Detroit continued its mastery throughout the second half, producing two more touchdowns before the tide was stemmed. Once more the pass- ing of Nott was responsible for a score, this one to Reisterer who received it on the Purple I6-yard stripe and raced over unimpeded. Kadi made the final six points by an 80-yard run, a sprint which dazed the already de- BART HANUS Fullback moralized Crusaders. The Purple had but one chance to score and that faded when Hobin's pass was grounded in the end zone. Heartened by a Warm reception back home after this loss, Holy Cross next turned its attention to Nlanhattan. Chick Meehan, whose team had, the year before, held us to scoreless tie, had predicted that neither team V would win by more than two touchdowns. Though we i considered this prediction a bit optimistic on the part of the New York coach, since we could see no chance for the Nlanhattanites, for three periods it looked as if Meehan would be right. However, with Al Smith in the park, the Purple eleven couldn't resist the incen- tive to put on a show for him. They did and the final score was Holy Cross 27, Nlanhattan 6. The Crusaders drew first blood. Hobin reeled off a 53-yard pass to Tom Callan who ran across the goal line standing up. John O'Connor, who was experienc- ing his most successful afternoon on the gridiron, cir- cled his own left end for the second touchdown. The Cross lead was mowed down in the second RAgul:,':Is quarter when Capt. Bill Pendergast sliced off tackle for a Manhattan score. In the fourth period, Dan Herlihy sprinted for a third H. C. tally and a few minutes later Hobin again passed to Callan for the Hnal touchdown. Returning home after being away for two weeks, Springfield and its Capt. Joe Shields threw a scare into the Purple camp when they opened up the scoring in the first period of the game. They stole a Crusader pass, ran off five plays, the last one of which saw Shields hustling over for a Springfield score. And that wasn't all. The Gymnasts then proceeded to march seventy-one yards more before being stopped on the Purple nine- yard' line. But then the Crusaders began to find themselves. Jim Hobin whipped z'-P DAN I-IERLIHY, Ilalfbu L M., .if I. out three passes and the score was tied when Ed Britt slammed through from the four-yard marker to even up the score. The incessant pounding eventually tired the Springfield line and in the fourth quarter, Morris and Britt ran wild on a 60-yard parade, Morris slashed through tackle for the second touchdown. Springfield tried desper- ately to match that score but Britt stole a pass and, with the help of Har- vey and Morris who quickly blocked out the only two men with a chance of tackling the runner, dashed 50 yards for another score. And so to the last game of the year with Boston College. Pre-game fa- vorites, the Purple team failed to get started against the men from Chest- nut Hill and finished up on the short end of a I3 to 9 score. Passes, as in the Detroit game, brought about the downfall. B. C. came near scoring in the first period but the powerful Crusader line, which had done such capable work all season, rose up and halted them in the shadow of the goal posts. Hobin, kicking from behind the goal line, punted out of danger and the Holy Cross fans breathed more easily. Another march brought the lVIaroon and Gold up to the Crusader 23- yard stripe as the first period ended and Freitas opened up the second by throwing a pass to Killilea who was forced out six yards short of the goal. The old Statue of Liberty was then brought into play and Killilea crossed over for the first B. C. score. Wlien Britt entered the contest, a different story was written. It was Britt here and Britt there and Britt finally over the last white line. Har- vey put his team in the lead by kicking the point after touchdown. In the third period, the Bostonian cohorts regained the lead. A Hfteen- k t yard penalty and a nicely placed punt by Freitas put the Purple in the shadow of their own uprights again. Freitas then took Hobin's return kick up to the H. C. 40 and a pass to Avery gave B. C. a first down. Freitas, at- tempting to pass again, was bottled up but noticed Furbush in the clear near the goal. He shot the ball to his teammate who went over for a touchdown and victory. Backed up to the wall late in the fourth quarter, a bad pass from center Went over Freitas' head into the end zone, giving the Cross an automatic safety. Though a hard battle was then waged, the Crusaders were unable to put across another score. Thus the first season under the coaching of Dr. Anderson, Joe Locke and Joe Sheeketski came to a close. Next year, the class of 734 will be ranked in the lists of the alumni. It is with a tinge of regret that we leave behind us the pleasant days on Mt. St. James, yet we will live them again in the years following as Holy Cross football elevens, under the tutelage of such capable men as those who are now in charge, march forward to the glory of which we were able to witness only a part during our four years as undergraduates. Though a record of 28 victories against 8 losses and 3 tied games in four seasons is impressive, yet with the material on hand, we think that we have every reason to believe in the future success of the Cross on the gridiron. As the Patrhw' goes to press, we have seen the practice game at the end of the season and we expect great things from the 1934 club. WVe'll follow them as they go through a diflicult schedule and hope that this year they'll have that undefeated season. . WALILIK JANIAK II lfb It I.L0llAN. llulflun-I: lrxnmmv nun: unv .Q . BUZZ HARVEY Captain-elect September 22 . . . September 29 . . . October 6 . . . October I3 . . . October 20 . . . St. Anselm's . . . Pending .......... Providence College Catholic University Harvard ........ The 1934 . . . Worcester' . . . VVorcester . . . . . . . WOI'CCStCF . . . . . . . Worcester' . . . Cambridge ,f,.r' A I Football Schedule l V October 27 . November 3 November IO November I7 December I .-.- QL 7 C lk 4 EDDIE ANDERSON Couch Colgate .... . . . WO1'CCStCF Temple .... ..... P hiladelphia Manhattan . . . .. New York City Brown ........ .. Providence Boston College . . . . . . Boston The Last Play of the Coal-line gland Varsity ITI-I the inauguration of the new athletic regime on the Hill, a determined attempt is being made to restore baseball to its place in the sun. Gone are the Carrolls and the Ryans of other years, and with them went the crowds that used to pack Fitton Field and overflow onto the gridiron and Hill. But with the announcement of a twenty-three game schedule, with the appearance of several new opponents, including Penn., Columbia and Man- hattan, and with definite plans laid for colorful cere- monies on the occasion of Andy Coak1ey day, and the coming exhibition games, the present season bids fair to point the way to better days. Graduation was the cause of the loss of a host of stars of 1933, veterans of many a campaign. Al Niemiec, who had held down the hot corner for three successive years with his rillelike arm and op- portune sticking, was snatched up by the Red Sox. The loss of Frankie Cammarano, inspiring leader of last year's squad, Doc Corrigan, diminu- tive shortstop, and Don Maynard, peppery backstop, left only Ed Mori- arty, guardian of the keystone sack, on the list of regular infielders availa- ble for duty. Marty lVIurray and Paul Schoenrock, fleet-footed outfielders, were also lost to the Purple cause for this reason, leaving a very considera- ble gap to be filled. VVhen the Crusaders trotted out on Fitton Field to face the Boston Braves and the effects of Barry's handiwork was exposed to the public JACK BARRY, ex-'10 Couch Baseball view, there were a number of new faces in the lineup. Bill Kelly, a transfer from St. Thomas' Seminary in Hartford, and at length eligible for Varsity competition in his Senior year, was assigned to the river beat vacated by Nlarty lVIurray. Jim Canty, Who starred with Jack Reed's Freshmen last year, patroled centerfield, while Ed Britt, formerly the occupant of that position, executed a shift to right field. When the rawboned youth from Lexington was on the mound, Jim Hobin, football ace, covered this sec- tion of the garden. The infield problem proved the more perplexing. Doc Couillard, Varsity outHelder last year, and an infielder prior to that time, was recon- verted into a third baseman in an attempt to fill Niemiec's shoes. Tierney, profiting by the experience acquired last year when the injury jinx hovered over Fitton Field and picked Corrigan as its victim, made a successful bid for the shortstop berth. A bit Weak with the stick, the Hudson lad bol- stered up the team defensively with his stellar fielding, providing strength where it was sorely needed. The injury to Cammarano last year empha- sized the importance of the initial sack, as it was felt the Purplels subse- quent weakness there was a deciding factor in a number of games. Six aspirants were found wanting before Barry converted Nick lVIorris, a nat- ural hitter, into a lirst sacker. With Red Horgan, flashy captain, and Joe Cusick, of last year's Frosh doing the receiving, that end of the battery was amply taken care of, but the pitching question turned out to be the most diflicult of solution. The untimely loss of Joe Mulligan, last year's ace and a big league pros- pect, and Tom McLaughlin, promising young Sophomore, left this depart- ment almost entirely unprotected. Bill Sline, disappointing in the role of Moriarty I-Ionler OH' Lefty Grove sis 535192 .- .- 0 su-as ,.' '-Lffafg . A , 1' , reserve pitcher last year, seemed about due to come through, while Ed Britt, though handicapped by a shoulder injury, did double duty, as a hurler and fielder. Bill lVIichaels, blond thatched Junior, pulled a Merriwell in reporting on a Friday and staying nine innings against the Red Sox on the following lVIonday. Charlie Jarvis and Charlie I-Ioar, who bore the brunt of the burden for the Frosh last year, round out the mound staff. Other promising reserves include Tony Chenis, local product, who is pushing Couil- i lard hard to get the call at third, Buzz . 3 Harvey, reserve catcher, sure to see some 'SHED' IIORGAN Captain action, and Dan I-Ierlihy, who waged a los- ing fight with Tierney. Fraser and Curley are on hand in the event that the overnight conversion of lVl0rris fails to fill the bill. The exhibition game with the Braves was the first test for the Cru- saders, who lost 7-o, obtaining 5 hits to the Tribes' 9. The formal opening of the season resulted in a loss to Brown, traditional Patriots' Day oppo- nents, although the Purple outhit the invaders IO-8. The following Satur- day found the Barrymen beginning to hit their stride against Manhattan, Sline letting the Iaspers down I3-2. After a fine showing against the Red Sox, another game was put in the loss column 6-2, Holy Cross obtain- JIM CANTY BILL KELLY fpfli ' 4 ED BRITT JV x ulilffa 1 . ' .v il M, I: ' ,hu gg I V: :r I I . .Q I-Ji ing S hits off the pitching of Grove and Pip- gras, one of this number being a homer by Nloriarty off the former. The pitching angle was particularly consoling in view of the way in which Sline came into his own, and since Nlichaels turned out to be a veritable Udeus ex machina, the prospects for the season have become considerably brighter. All in all, the Varsity gives every indi- cation of shaping up into a typical Barry combine. An apt pupil of the great McGil- licuddy, this former member of the 3100,- ooo infield has always been noted for the remarkable nines he has produced. From 1921, the time of his advent as coach, until the present, he has turned out one intercol- -'OE MULLIGAN legiate champion after another, seemingly whipping a team together from no material at all. The names of Simon- dinger, the Dugan twins, Riopel, Ryan, Carroll, Mor1'issey, Gautreau, Shevlin, and Desautels, and a host of others, grace the roster of stars coached by this wonder man of Holy Cross baseball. Hailing originally from Meriden, Jack had every intention of becoming a member of the class of 510, but after two years on the Hill, the lure of the big show proved too strong. He was signed by the Athletics, and within Z1 month had won for himself a regular's berth with that outfit. On the occasion of his ED MORIARTY BILL SLINE DAN HERLIHY SXSW first appearance in uniform, he garnered two hits, played his usual fault- less fielding game, and went from first to third on a sacrifice. A member of the IQI4 Athletics, the greatest team of all time, and a teammate of Mc- Innis, Collins, Baker, and Plank, and later still a member of one of Bos- ton's all too few championship teams, he has carved for himself a unique place in the annals of sport. As a player he was a consistent though not an outstanding hitter, and is ranked by many as perhaps the greatest fielding shortstop of all time. As a coach he is a profound student of baseball, whose teams have always been noted for their clever and scientific playing. He goes about his job of making ball players systematically and efficiently, saying very little, but for him words are not necessary, since the results he gets speak both for themselves and for him. As the Patclzer goes to press the Barrymen have hung up a record of seven straight wins. The scores of these games and the complete schedule of 23 games follow: Holy Cross Boston University . . . . . 1 Holy Cross Springfield ........ . . 3 Holy Cross Tufts ...... .... 1 2 Holy Cross Providence . . . . . . . IO Holy Cross Yale ....., . . 4 Holy Cross U. of Penn. .. .. 3 Holy Cross .... . . Columbia . . . . 3 PA UL Tl ERNEY llllll MORGAN X. X. , 1 ' i 1 BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1934 'lVIonday, April 16. . Thursday, April 19. . Saturday, April 21.. . :kMonday, April 23. . Wednesday, April 25 ...... Boston University . . . Saturday, April 28. . Wednesday, May 2. . Saturday, Nlay 5 .... Wednesday, May 9. . Friday, May II .... Saturday, May 12. . . Wednesday, May 16. ......Boston Braves ...Worcester . . . . . .Brown University . . Worcester . . . . . .Manhattan .. . . . Worcester . . . . . .Boston Red Sox . . . Worcester VVorcester . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . Woi'cester ......Tufts......... Worcester . . . .Providence College . . . Worcester ......Yale ...............New Haven, Conn. . . . .U of Pennsylvania. . . . Worcester . .... Columbia ........ Worcester . . . . . .Harvard Graduates . . Worcestei' xlndicates Exhibition Games 1 Pitches Opening B ll o Bill Kelly BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1934 QContinnedj Saturday, May 19. . Tuesday, May 22.. VVednesday, Nlay 23 Saturday, May 26. . Wediiesday, May 30 ....... Saturday, June 2. . . VVednesday, June 6. Saturday, June 9. . . Monday, June 11. . Saturday, June 16. . Tuesday, June 19.. Harvard . ..... . . . Tufts ....... St. Micl1ael's . . . Yale ........ Boston College .. Harvard . . . . Springfield ...... . Providence College Boston College . . Brown ..... . Boston College .. FITTON FIELD . . . . .Worcester .Medford, Mass. . . . . .WOl'CCStCl' . . .lvorcester . . . . . .VVorcester Cambridge, Mass. Springfield, Mass. . . . . . .Providence . .Newton, Mass. . . . . . Providence . . . .W01'CCStCF r Varsity Track CONTINUING his brilliant record Coach Bart Sullivan fashioned another great mile relay team during the past winter and his twenty-second edition of the Purple quartet turned in a fine record for the Crusader mentor. VVhile the critics were lamenting the fact that Holy Cross was to relinquish its posi- tion among the great college mile relays Bart Went to work systematically and although not making any predictions, invited the would-be mourners to be on hand for the first meet. Listed for years as a feature of the Prout Games, the Holy Cross-Harvard race Was scheduled to be a walk-away for the Cantabrigians. Captain Al Morin and his running mates, Joe Nlulready, Joe Murphy, and Timmy Ring, with all due respect for HART SULLIVAN the Crimson, were of a different frame of mind. When Joe Mulready finished in a practical dead heat with Derrickson on the first leg the Purple followers were considerably heartened. Al lVIorin dogged Dorman for the first lap and then with a Well-timed spurt sped past him midway through the second lap. Joe Murphy, running in third position, was handed a twelve-yard advantage which both he and Timmy Ring extended with the happy result that the Purple crossed the tape the Coach CHARLEY RIESS victor by a margin of over thirty yards. The time of that race was 3 :27.4, the fastest of the meet. The Freshman one-mile quartet won an easy victory over the Harvard first-year men. Bob Glea- son opened a fifteen-yard lead on the first leg and each succeeding Crusader, Henry Feeley, Bert Gra- ham, and Larry Scanlon, added to the gap to tinish in front by over three quarters of a lap. The time was 3:32.4. Registering the third relay victory of the evening the Class B team of Joe Casey, Jim O'Toole, Charlie Nowlin, and Bob Fanning, won over Harvard, Northeastern, and M. l. T. in the time of 3 :33.6. Walter faniak, after running a 5 3f5 seconds fifty-yard dash in the semi-finals, lost out to T Phil Cohen in the finals because of a bad start in the l time of 5 4f5. Strengthened by the satisfactory results the Crusaders traveled to New York for the Millrose Games on the following Saturday. There, in a four- cornered race, the Holy Cross four conquered Pittsburgh, Marquette and Maryland in the good time of 3123.3 with a lead of hfteen yards on Pitt. Al Morin ran another great leg to give the Cross a substantial advantage which was held to the end. Returning to Boston for the B. A. A. Games, Holy Cross defeated Boston College by thirty-five yards to equal the track record of 3:25.2. AL MORIN Captain, AL MORIN, Captain TON' HURKI MIKE COONEY JOE MULREADY After Joe Nlulready had put the Crusaders out in front by eight yards, Morin, Nlurphy, and Ring each added to the lead and went on to win over their arch-rivals from Newton Hill. ' In a match race against the Frosh of Boston College, M. I. T., and Northeastern, the Holy Cross Freshmen four won, time of 3 :32. Like the Varsity the Freshmen were in front at every stage of the race. The first team meet of the indoor season proved a successful one for the Holy Cross forces as they won over Amherst by a score of 52-34. Seven cage records were broken in the course of the meet with the Purple team being accredited with four of them. Charley Riess set the first record when he won the 35-lb. weight throw with a toss of 48 ft. 85 inches. iVal- ter Janiak ran the 40-yard dash in 3.8 seconds to shatter the former mark. Joe Phaneuf, in winning the 40-Y3.1'd low hurdles, lowered thehexisting meet standard. Fred Drescher hung up a new meet record when he put the shot 43 feet 32 inches. The varsity relay continued its winning way by taking the team race in 2 :39.8. The distance was I,32O yards. Competing against Harvard and Northeastern for the New England relay championship at the University Club Games in Boston, the Crusader quartet defeated both of these teams by close to forty yards to gain the title. This was their fifth straight victory and resulted in a new meet record of 3:26.4. Holy Cross annexed a third place in the team standing. The Freshman relay set up a new meet record in winning from Boston College and Harvard in 32321, while Walter' Janiak and Tom Gilligan took sec- ond and fourth respectively in the 50-yard dash. Ed Kenney gained a third place in the mile run and Tom Burke placed second in the half-mile. FIUTZ DRESCHER Entered in the National Championships at New York the Holy Cross relay was matched against the pick of the college and club relays. With six teams crowded on the track the start was a mad scramble for position. Indiana, with Ivan Fuqua leading oii, got out in front and held that ad- vantage until the end of the race. At the completion of the first quarter the Crusaders were in third place. After a great second leg by Al Morin the race was between Indiana and I-Ioly Cross. Joe Mu1'phy, the red-headed Sophomore of the Purple, ran a courageous race and on a perfect pass to Timmy Ring put the Cross but a scant two yards in back of lndiana's Hornbostel. In as brilliant a quarter-mile as has ever been staged, Ring and Horn- bostel, going at top speed all the way, had the spectators in lVIaclison Square Garden in an uproar. Time and time again Ring challenged the Hoosier ace but could not get by him. Both men shaded 49 seconds and Indiana won by less than a yard. The distance was 1,600 meters and the time was 3 :21.4 for Indiana and for I-Ioly Cross 3 :2I.9. Fordham, New York Uni- versity, New York Curb Exchange and the New York A. C. finished in that order. Named as the favorites to win the IC4A crown, the Purple running easily in their trial heat, lost the baton as the exchange was made on the last leg. Can anyone ever forget that sickening sensation as the baton dropped to the track and rolled down the bank! When Ring retrieved the stick the handicap of 30 yards was too much to overcome. Although he ran his heart out and made up twenty yards the Cross was unable to qualify. BART I-I KNUS PHIL MACKEN PIIIL AVIJIIH RI' Running one of the most thrilling relay races of the indoor season the Holy Cross four lost their Hnal encounter of a highly successful cam- paign to the crack Indiana quartet at the K. of C. Games in Madison Square Garden by a margin of less than two feet. That scant margin proved that the Hoosiers were just that much better without detracting one bit from the Purple runners. The time was 3 :22.4 for the mile route with the Crusaders one-tenth of a second back. Despite the setback the Holy Cross quartet stamped themselves as the best team in the East. New York University and Manhattan, winner and runner-up in the IC4A championships when the dropped baton eliminated the favored Cross team, trailed the Purple to the tape. As the Patclzcr goes to press, Bart Sullivan is looking forward to the outdoor season, and his charges are once more practicing out on Fitton and Loyola fields. The Intercollegiates are the highlights of the season, and we can be sure that Bartls charges will gain their share of points, and before the class of ,34 leaves the Hill we want to pay a slight tribute to a coach who for over twenty years has produced remarkable results and still manages to escape publicity. Golf YVith the most difficult schedule in the history of the golf team to be faced, Capt. Dick Hartigan will lead a team that appears well prepared for a successful year. Along with Hartigan, 'Ancy Doyle, Bill Donnelly, Bill Reidy and Dan Shea, all regulars on the team last year, remain to make up the squad. The sixth place is as yet undecided. Yale, as usual, will he the big obstacle in the race for the top place in the inter- collegiate golf league. Williams, Dartmouth and Princeton will also furnish stiff opposition for Coach Charley Donnelly and his Crusader golfers. The sixth position, referred to above, will bring out a host of candidates. Among the leading competitors are Johnny Earls and Phil Fahey, both of whom, though in- experienced in competitive play, are men of ability on the fairways. A feature match may be played with Notre Dame some time during the com- mencement session in June, though this is not, as yet, definitely settled. THE SCHEDULE Sat., May 5-M. I. T. at VVorcester Sat., May 19-Georgetown at Hanover, N. H. VVed., May 9-Middlebury at Wforcester VVed., May 23--VV. P. I. at VVorcester Fri., May I1-Harvard at Boston Fri., May 25-Yale at VVilliamstown Sat., May I2-Dartmouth at Boston Sat., May 26--VViIIiams at Williamstown Wed., May I6-Amherst at Amherst Sat., May 26-Brown at VVilliamstown Fri., May 18-Princeton at Hanover, N. H. Tues., May 29-B. C. at Worcester Sat., May x9-Penn at Hanover, N. H. .sf Tennis Tennis is a sport which has long been popular at Holy Cross, though necessarily shaded by baseball. Intramural tournaments have given it a new life in recent years, and the tennis fortunes of Holy Cross are beginning to look brighter. Though hit heavily by graduation last year, the tennis team, under the leader- ship of Capt. Jim UlShea, is expected to advance its standing in intercollegiate circles this year. No schedule has as yet been arranged but matches with Harvard, XV. P. I., Clark, Assumption, Providence and other colleges are in the making. The team, which will be picked by O'Shea, will probably consist of Bill Findlan, Ed Kennedy, Ed llfloline and George Cheney, all Seniors and veterans of former contestsg Bellevance and Hughes, both Juniors and men of promising ability, and Creamer and L'l-leureux of the Sophomore class, who ranked high in the intramural tournament last fall. As the Patcher goes to press the tennis team has won one and lost one, beating Assumption 6-3 and losing to Clark O-9. The inexperience and lack of practice of the netmen have handicapped them heavily, but the men are rounding into form and much is expected from them in the coming encounters. Harry Colburn and Jim Radigan are surprise contenders for berths on the team. r I THT The Riding Club President .... FRANCIS X. RoMANn5LI.o '34 Vice-President ...... JOHN B. GANNON '36 Secretary . . Ronlnu' H. Li2'rENDRl2 '37 Treasurer . . .. EDWARD G. HYNISS ,37 Although horsemen have always held forth on Pakachoag, for the first time an organized body became prominent on the Hill with the conception of the present Rid- ing Club under the able leadership of the llfloderator, Rev. Daniel F. X. O'Connor, SJ., and the President, Francis X. Romaniello. The pastime became the vogue with the first of a series of nocturnal jaunts followed by moonlight suppers in cowboy fashion. Several times during the season the equestrians explored the native hills of New Hampshire and the woodlands of the Bay State. After a very auspicious beginning the club is now arranging a schedule that will include the development of a polo team and the presentation of an annual horseshow to be executed by the members. A great deal of interest has been displayed thus far, and the membership has increased steadily. In contrast to previous years a constitution has been drawn up. The object of the club is to foster and develop such a science and skill and deportment in an enthusiasm for horsemanship as are characteristic of the first class horseman, and to afford its mem- bers the opportunity both of enjoying this pleasurable pastime and of acquiring informa- tion on all subjects connected with equestrianism. Ri e Club President ..... . . . RICHARD J. lWiCCORMICK, JR., ,34 Vice-President . . ......... lXqORGAN CARMEL, '36 Secretary .. ...... JOHN DANTI2, '36 Treasurer ...... ..... R AYMOND TVIARTIN, '35 Executive Ojicer .. .. THOMAS MCDERMOTT, ,35 To us it is a matter of admiration and regard for the manner in which this club, working under severe difficulties, has progressed in the few years that it has existed. Every Saturday sees its members joyfully trudging the long distance from school to their range to participate in the sport that lies nearest to their heart. There is no doubt that the management of its officers can in some degree account for its success, but the greatest factor is their love of the sport that has fascinated thousands. The crack of a rifle, the pungent, acrid odor of powder, the punctured bull's-eye is to them as was the blast of the battle trumpet to the charger of the Crusader. Their skill at the sport has tempted such strong contenders as Cornell, Columbia, lVIississippi Aggies, Boston College and others who will testify to their keen eye and steady arm. We look forward to the day when this club will be one of America's foremost group of collegiate marksmen. Carry on! Letter Men of '34 Freshman Football An unbeaten season among collegiate football elevens is a rare thing, but when a team is also untied and unscored upon, there is something rare about the team. This year, with Hop Riopel in command, the Holy Cross Freshmen eleven accomplished that feat, and there Was little doubt about it being the top ranking yearling aggrega- tion in the East. The season began up in Danvers where the Crusader Cubs vanquished St. John's Prep by a 6 to O score. Hard-pressed all the way, Riopel's men managed to pull through the victory by the quarterbacking of Rex Kidd and strong defensive work on the part of the line. Two weeks later, the team journeyed to New Haven to meet Rial Stevens' Yale eleven. The outlook for this contest was rather dubious, for the Purple Freshmen had missed almost all of two weeks' practice due to the illness of the coach. However, they eked out a victory by the narrow margin of 33 to 0. Dougherty, Weindorff, Kuziora, lVIassey and others ran wild, while the men in blue were practically helpless. Brown was the next unfortunate to face the onslaught of the eager Cubs. Bear meat was particularly to their taste and rolled up a score of 30 points while the little Bears were given nothing for their work. lVIcGonigle, Dougherty and Yablonski looked well in the backiield in this game, while Ryan, O'Neil, Colucci, Luciano and Curley starred in the line. Against B. C., the yearlings were not so fortunate, scoring only once during the entire contest. However, that was sufficient, for the Eaglets never endangered the H. C. goal line. Kidd got away for a thirty-yard run which gave the victory to the Purple. Colucci and Luciano, both fast, hard charging guards, Ryan and O'Neil, capable centers, and Bob Curley, an end with an ability to telescope a line, are likely looking material for the Varsity. In the backfield, it is difficult to pick out any one man and say he was better than the rest: Kidd, Murray and lVIcGonigle all did well in the quarterback position, with the first named usually getting the call. Yablonski, Dougherty, YVeindorff, Hanifan, lldassey, Kuziora, most of whom can run, kick, block and pass, should give many of the remaining Varsity men stiff competition for their jobs. 44 M- L Freshman Basketball' In basketball the yearlings were not so successful. The team lacked the smoothness so essential to any ath- letic group but had a number of individual stars who would do well in any league. Providence College, ever noted for its court teams, bowled over the Cubs twice, While Harvard Frosh, YVorcester Academy and Assumption College each took the Crusader Freshmen into camp. ALBEM-..H0l.,,m0PEL Freshman Conch The Purple first year men, however, tripped up De La Salle of Newport, Brown Freshmen and St. Iohn's Prep. llflonkevicz, 'center of the quintet and high scorer for the season, was the out- standing player. Tall and fast, the rangy center made good use of natural advantages and was a hard man to guard against. Kuziora and Gavin, both dangerous men any- where near the basket, were outstanding as team workers and the success the five did experience was mainly due to them. O'Donnell, O'Neil, O,Grady, Spaeth, Hefeli, Godwin and lWcGuire made up the remainder of the squad. Freshman Track The Freshman relay quartet composed of Henry Feeley, Bob Gleason, Bud Graham and Larry Scanlan was another team not to feel the bitterness of defeat. A well-balanced and fast team distinguished themselves by setting up several new meet records in defeating the best Frosh relayists New England colleges could offer. Har- vard, Boston College, Northeastern, llanbattan, and M. l. 'l'. suffered defeat at their hands. Though the outdoor season is not as yet at hand, we are given to believe that such success is likely to be repeated, Henry Feeley and Bud Graham are quarter- milers of ability and have shown promise of future development. Graham also runs the half-mile along with Joe Halpin who is another future star. Joe ran fourth in the K. of C. mile at the Garden last winter, nosing out the former champion, George Bullwinkle. Chris lllalloy and Carroll O,Connor should be well able to take care of the mile run. In the sprints, Tony Nlorose, Charlie O'Connor and Bob Gleason are promising candidates. Gleason and Jack Hallahan are entered in both the low and high hurdles, both of whom are experienced in this event. In the field events, Gregory Carpenter is testing his skill in the pole vault, Joe Yablonski, and Frank Rossiter are entered in the shot put and hammer throw, lVIurray is throwing the javelin and Gleason and Graham are taking care of the broad jump. THE SCHEDULE lylay 2 .. Brown Rflay I2 .. ..... Boston College lVIay 9 . . . .. St. John's lklay 16 .. .. XVorcester Academy 7' f 41412 is A- 1 s' fr 1 . '-If ' , '.' r, . ri . . V V . -- ,-,.- --s a.. , 'Y ... - Q. . -L ..1 Freshman Baseball At the present writing the Freshman baseball squad, under Coach Hop Riopel, has come along fast and developed into a hustling aggregation of ball players. Four men are vying for the first base position, Chester Shaw, Bill Lawrence, lVIike Sebagh and John Kehoe. Joe Specks Kelley seems to have the second base assignment safely tucked away, with the capable Bob Daughters covering the short field. Down at the hot corner Coach Riopel has two men, Jack Eberly and Carlo Masiello. From the great number who sought outfield positions six survived the first cut. They were Joe Conway, Jim Lawlar, Paul Walsh, Tom Duffy, Harold Janes, and Dick lVIullan. Most of the hurlers reached top form early due to the intensive work done in the cage since lllarch. The team boasts five pitchers. Two of these, Andy Burnham and Boots Callaghan, are southpaws. The righthanders are Roy Bruningbaus, Al Jar- lett and Henry Richards. Hal Army is expected to handle the backstop duties. SCHEDULE April 21-St. John's Prep at Danvers, hflass. April 28-Providence Freshmen at Providence, R. I. llday 2-Nichols Junior Academy at Dudley, Nlass. lVIay 3-Worcester Academy at Fitton Field. lVIay 9-SI. John's Prep at Fitton Field. QMay Io-Assumption College at Greendale, lVIass. lVIay I6-Brown Freshmen at Providence, R. I. lVIay 17-Boston College Freshmen at Boston, Mass. ll-Tay I8-Becker's Business College at Worcester, lVIass. lVIay I9-Boston Univ. Freshmen at Boston, Mass. lVIay 21-Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge, Nlass. hlay 23-State Teachers' College at Bridgewater, Mass. lVIay 26-Dean Academy at Franklin, Mass. l Intramurals Continuing along the same lines laid out in the first three years of its existence as a system here on the Hill, Intramurals again offered to all the opportunity to engage in any number of the varied sports. Besides the pleasure and benefits derived from competing, the members of every winning team received charms as tokens of their superiority. Every year sees more students competing, and at least one new sport inaugurated. This year tag-football was efficiently organized and carried to a successful conclusion. Every corridor had its team REV-MAURICEJ.DULLELSJ. of pigskin tossers, and many closely contested games 1V0dc f'f0 QfI'l ffv' V vu-als were played during the fall season. After the leaders began to thin down to a few teams, Loyola Il loomed as the outstanding organization. The predictions of the many proved true and this club finished the season with a victory over Alumni Ill, its closest rival, and gained the championship. In the annual fall tennis tournament for the Dineen trophy one hundred com- peted. For the first time in four years a Freshman, Joe Roth, made a clean sweep of the brackets of the first year men and then defeated the upperclass champs to emerge as school champion. The Intramural soccer team had a small schedule but the devotees of this sport, under the leadership of Tom Hogg, '34, showed themselves quite adept. 'llhey de- feated W01'CCStCl' Academy, and tied Clark but were rained out of their other games. Basketball enjoyed its most successful season since it was started as an Intramural sport. At least two games were played every day. lklany students received valuable pdf ' training as referees during the 120 game schedule. The league leaders soon made their power known, not so much by their outstanding ability, as by their continued vic- tories. Loyola Ill, Alumni I and the Dorm all finished their regular I4 game sched- ules with but one defeat. In the round-robin play-off they again finished all even. However in the second play-off Loyola defeated Alumni and the former fell before the Dorm. The evenness of the league is evident when we see that Loyola I won 6 games, lost 8, finished Sth and yet lost 5 games by 3 points or less. To further prove their superiority along basketball lines, the Freshmen breezed through to the class championship. During the dull winter months, pool, bowling, and bridge tournaments were conducted. Of the 30 entrants in the pool tourney, John Qstrowski ,35 met little opposition until the finals, when he was hard pressed to defeat Joe Sinclitico '36. The new gym also gave rise to the bowling alleys. These were extremely popular, es- pecially with the day students, and it was a Senior from this group, Henry Smith, who won the first tournament. Because of the enthusiasm shown in the matches, a second was held. This was won by Tim Sullivan '36. The contract bridge tourna- ment was won by Joe Sinclitico and Harold Colburn, the Soph team, and Paul Cassell and Ralph Smith won the charm for Auction Bridge. All through the winter, swimming sessions were held for those who desired to compete in any of the meets. A team was formed which defeated North High School and VVorcester Tech Freshmen, losing only to the Worcester Boys' Club. At the close of the season in the inter-class meet, the Freshmen showed further prowess in sports by nosing out a strong Senior team. Witli the coming of warm weather, baseball and tennis occupied the Intramural calendar. On all favorable days at least two games were played on the top of the Hill. Although no I7oxx's or Hubbells were discovered, every one of the competitors had a chance to show his ability at Americals favorite sport, and the league was extremely successful. The tennis courts were also constantly crowded either by those playing a match or practicing for a forthcoming engagement. Handball also had its followers and about 40 of these men entered the spring handball tournament. The credit for the success of the year is due entirely to Fr. Dullea, Fr. Hart, and the members of the Student Athletic Council. The interest shown by these men was contagious, and spread throughout the entire student body. The council was com- posed of Jim Sullivan, chairman, Phil Byrne, Junior assistantg Bob O'Connor, Sophomore assistant, and Bernie Foley, Ed Shannon, and Ed Hawley of the Fresh- man class. In all, nine sports were included in the program and about 700 students or two- thirds of the student body participated. This is positive proof of the many benefits which have come to the men of Holy Cross from being able to enter such a vast and varied schedule. The members of the present Senior class have seen the system of Intramural sports inaugurated, developed and expanded during their four years on the Hill. The fourth year in their opinion has been the most successful of all. 'ix IIS H MOR MAUVE MATCHER THE JEER BOOK OE CROLY HOSS COLLEGE Published by the Seen Ya Clays ARTHUR J. WA LLACE E6iif07'-1.71-G7 Z.Ef JOHN F. MCELLIGOTT Art Editor Bored Wz'th DI.7'EL'i07'.S' GEORGE K. PENDER MICHAEL J. HEARN THOMAS B. CAMPBELL JAMES G. CARROLL Foreword Well, here we are about to complete our fourth and perhaps last year at Croly Hoss. In a few days we will receive our release and go forth to face the world just as we did immediately after High School. As we cast our alleged mind in retrospect upon our stretch here on the hill of Pleasant Springs and not so pleasant mattresses, we are conscious of mingled sensations and divers impressions, paramount of which are a slight tugging at the well known heartstrings,l' a persistent tugging at the less known purse strings and :1 vast sense of emptiness in the abdominal region. After such a protracted period of live-as-you-can, it is only natural that certain actions, people and places should stand out in our memories. The inmates of Danne- mora remember various riots, attempted breaks and changings of the administration, do they not? Thus it is in the spirit of reviving old memories, of resurrecting past experiences and of returning to live in our state of probation that we compile these notes and snap- shots relative to our collegiate days. We have attempted to select the highlights, the most important events, the affairs and actions which made the deepest imprint upon us While We were undergraduates in VVarbuster, the Liver of the Commonwealth. In selecting and compiling these outstanding impressions we hope-rather vainly-to give the uninitiated a view of Croly Hoss which is typical of that famous institution. We are trying to portray its inmates and traditions in such a manner that the outsider will find out what a great place the Hoss is Without having to spend four years or more in Warbuster. So now, friends, let us have a peek at the foundation of this great establishment and see what makes the thing run. History of In the year of 14.90 two intrepid explorers succeeded in crossing the Atlantic by means of a cracker box in which they sat playing solitaire until they landed on the shores of our own America. For three years they did nothing. ln 1494, they located the Hill of Unpleasant lllattresses which was inhabited by strange looking creatures later identified as waitresses from the Purple Knight. The explorers, being truly inventive, founded Croly Hoss which was the first colidge of its kind in the entire length and breadth of our fair continent. The institution remained in its primordial state until the founders passed on and then many noticeable improvements were inaugurated. ln the year 1541 the enti1'e student body had to sleep standing up or leaning against the walls while the beds were being painted. Early in the seventeenth century the refectory was added to the SENIOR DOR M ITOIK Y :N -r .Q .lr 'fx N N AT ATORIUM the College buildings and the scholars started to eat regularly. The year 17.1.2 saw the installation and opening of the new swimming pool and the year 1743 saw the closing and re- moval of the old swimming pool to make way for a new natatorium. Throughout this progressive period the traditions of Croly Hoss were being woven into the texture of life on the Hill. Between keeping in touch with the traditions and watching the erection of new buildings, the students were worn to a frazzle and that year two of them died, leaving a total of three to propagate the traditions. It seems that both founders suffered from insomnia and lest the students forget, they are forced from bed every morning at an early hour. To remind the collegians of the hardships of the early authorities, they are advised to take exams, appear at classes, stay in their rooms at night and do various other little deeds of self-sacrifice. R EF ECTORY Dedication In view of the early founders and their hardships, the rules and traditions and the location of Croly Hoss, we dedicate this edition of the .fllnzwe Ilflafclurr to our- selves. YVC are the ones who have to listen to the history, partake of the hardships, obey the rules, propagate the traditions and fortify ourselves against the location of Croly Hoss and therefore we deserve this dedication. Be- sides no one else will take it. MR. J. FENVVICK HALL, F. O. B. Prof. of Ifome Economics NIR. JOHN POSCUNYAK, A. Prof. of Archery NIR. Q. FAUNCE BELCH, L. M. Prof. of Applied H.1'I1l'Illl1ICS IVIR. CLAUDE B. INICNABQE, I. Prof. of ,iesflzelic Drznving MR. FIDGETY BORUS, Y. E. Prof. of flleclzrzzzo--Tlzerrzjry K N. R. Q. S ig, ,ag ,f , l glfffgff Nm w MR. FOURTH O'KANE, H. C. C. Prof. of Choral Singing IVIR. FYZCK V. BENRCTZKICH, A. L. A. Prof. of Ifgyfrfinn Poetry NIR. PETROFSKY DEIYIITASSIQ, B. U. N. Prof. of Parlor Trivkx RJR. POTTER HCLLINGSVVORTH HAN DIFOOT, M. U. G Prof. of Soft Shoe and Tap Dnming HIR. DINGDQNGSKY TIN'I'INABULOFF, R. H. R. Dr. Prof. of Russian Ball Ringing Senior Class History In 1930 a large group of boys with scared faces and short trousers came up the lane to be educated. Now in 1934 the same group, somewhat diminished, goes down the hill minus the short trousers. This is the only notable change. Let us follow this group through its probationary period and record the highlights and delights of their varied careers. In Freshman year our Cwe almost said studentsj but this situation could the boys found employment In our first year here less than seventeen literary new burial ground. Their class was composed of about three hundred and fifty men not long endure. Finally some of and the class started to taper off. on the Hill of Unpleasant hlattresses, we unearthed no lights, They had been dead for ten years and required a contributions to literature were used very effectively for stopping up cracks in the doors and windows of the dormitories. Sophomore year unfolded many new vistas for fully be classified as pleasurable. That's putting it year was replete with work of one kind or another exams which had to be taken in stride and which, us and none of them could truth- mildly. ln fact our entire second or even another. First there were strangely enough, were not taken in said stride. Then there were so many social engagements that just had to be filled. lX'Iy dear, you have no idea and neither have we as you will gather from this report. Junior year was just a breeze, but it got into our hair and we couldn't keep a permanent for more than a week at a time. The Prom was just dandy and everyone voted it so at the end of the year, although it occurred in the middle. That brings us down to Senior year and so it's about time we knocked off and had a sandwich-ham on rye, if you don't mind. BEERO BULSHINARSKI UMBUM, WEs'1' AFRICA Beer set sail for VVarbuster and after a short cut over the hlohawk Trail, he swept down upon the Hill via Russia and was the first to enter the Hoss from the jungles of Africa. Pos- sessing cannibalistic instinct, he immediately felt quite at home in the wilds of South Warbus- ter. Our first year found lIiIn continually at the first table for mess and he had the drop on the rest of the lads because of the fact that from early childhood he had been educated in the art of food snatching. At the same time it was learned that he had been in the school six years waiting to be financed back to Africa for the purpose of installing the demerit system among his fel- low savages, For a cargo of laundrymen, he finally got passage on a ship bound for China. B011 I'i,Oj'll-08. LGUIS LEXVISBERG LoUIsv1I.I,Iz, LOUISIANA Louie the Limp came up with the reputation of a Chi- cago gunman and goes back with the reparation of the soil of Croly I-loss gently engraved in the form of a foot on the seat of his plaid job. Juggling bombs Was his favorite indoor sport and outdoors found him lead- ing the riding club and holding all records, both national and international, for dismounting unexpectedly. Living with Louie makes one feel like the last year of the Thirty Years' VVar and easily earns one a free ticket on the S.S. Iilllflllllllllfll. However, Louie, out but not down, grabbed his battered toothbrush, stiffened his upper lip and went out into the World to make his fortune. EPSOM DOWNS SALT LAKE CITY, U'I'AIi Epsom was born in the old man's manse April 1, 1902, amid the ringing of bells and the upturning of bottles, and no more appropriate day could have been had. One week after birth, he astounded his fond parents by doing the Highland Fling on the dining room table while reciting Gunga Din in Swedish. Then he fell off the table, but fortunately landed on his head. He entered the Hoss ..... . . where he would have been the star pupil had the system of scoring been similar to that employed in golf. His progress was remarkable by its absence, but he reached his heights when elected captain of the quibbling team in his seventh year. A man of travels, he finally confined his journeys to southern regions where the only poles are barber poles. We leave Epsom vainly trying to invent salts for internal use. C. FITTON FIELD t WARBUSTER, llClASS. Here, my friends, is without doubt the most industrious and studious gentleman in our class. C. Fitton came to us four years ago and we shall never forget that day-he borrowed lunch money and We a1'e still waiting. In his second year Fitton Wrote a philosophical pamphlet en- titled, lN'Iust Freshmen Eat? When interviewed concerning his success in this literary en- deavor he stated with true Shavian humility, Any Sophomore could have did it, but I done it.', Our Field is monosyllabic but his replies are indicative of a college mind since they usually consist of those expressive terms, yeah, no, and okay. 1 PEAS B. UTTER PAs'rUaE1f1E1.n, NIAINE This specimen of vegetative life came to us unexpectedly otherwise he would not have gotten in. He is the picture of contentment, Willing to sit around and satisfy crying babies or what have you. The high- lights of his career are too numerous to mention, but in his own estimation the main reason for his success is that he shaves with a lawn mower. We, his fellowmen, have often dared him to use a buzz-saw, but to no avail, he still persists on living in our midst. Scant hope is held for his success in the business world, unless he be useful in backing in and out of swinging doors. On to greater heights. fThe scaEold.j A 1 A .r I-, D. LA M E B RAI N FLAHERT W.x'i 1's1.1zif'i', IDAHO An aura of mystery enshrouds Lamebraing as far as scholastic activities are concerned, he is foggy, but when it comes to three-card monte, he has our dough. Famous sayings by funny men go down through the ages and we want the war cry of Lamebrain's two will get you four to be rescued for posterity. Future life holds much in store for Lamebrain. The smart money says that he will wind up behind the eight ball and great odds are given, but we think it best to withhold our opinion. However, we will say that Lamey if he were allowed the run of the llflint for a day would come out with a hat full of pennies and three aces. Flahert, as you can see, has the gall of a rohbcr's horse and less brains. W 4 1 1 1 l i 1 I- l Junior Class History Without a doubt the men who appear in this picture represent the nucleus of the entire school. Since they are Juniors they are suave, cosmopolitan, cultured and crafty card players. Besides their various social activities, they have succeeded in becoming recognized as the outstanding athletic class in the school. Leo, of whose-in-the-jernt? fame, was one of the four poloists who represented the college, the other three being prep school boys here on a visit. Castelenetz was captain of the boxing team, thus marking the First year since the team's organization that a Junior held this honor of leading the boxers. Schmeck led the Bombarders, the dance band of Croly Hoss, during the past year and they boast a highly successful season, never having been hit with anything heavier than a piano. Sophomore Class History Here We have the second year men of our clubby little institution. That means that they will graduate in about 1940. That second year is always a tough one to get by safely. At Hrst glance we should say that the outstanding merit of this group lies in the literary field. Poe has contributed many poems to the Lavender, monthly student pub- lication, and one or two of them have been printed. Then we have hIcNutt, most re- markable short story writer to donate to the Lavender in years. Until last year they would not accept short stories. However, the Sophomore class has its athletes besides, as is the case in most classes. The second year men have placed three regulars on the crew. We congratulate hdcDonald Whose terrific struggle to make the weight was ultimately a victory. Besides these crew men there are some skillful and remarkable handball players and ping-pong enthusiasts among the Sophs. 451313 f IJ. t -W 'ii .4 4 , 4.114 , ' .xgg Freshman Class History Gentlemen, allow us to introduce to you the neophytes of Croly Hoss. We pre- sume the ladies will not he interested and so neglect them in our introduction. So far the plebes have done absolutely nothing for the place hut neither have the Seniors, so We will refrain from casting aspersions. They have actors, authors, athletes and the foot of the last mentioned species. But no one about the campus knows where to find them. The most popular of the plebes is a certain actor of the Armour variety, who hides behind a sparse hit of foliage on his upper lip. He is very attractive, having magnetizcd epithets, tomatoes and exceed- ingly low marks on his exams. Despite various handicaps and the climate, we predict noteworthy success for the men of the Freshman class and only hope that they will not follow in our footsteps. Musical Clubs The Clubs never had a chance to present their repertoire as their first concert, Which was to be held in Europe, presented a difficult sea voyage. They were not long on the high seas-and let us tell you, they were high, too. Buffeted much on land and sea, We finally found ourselves in the midst of a calm and the ship didn't move for days. On the seventh day, the outlook who was watching for passing ships, desert islands, filling stations, etc., shouted, There's nothing in sight but the horizon. So We rowed for it. Darkness fell, but no one was injured and early the next morning, after battling a typhoon for twenty minutes, we hit a reef and everyone but yours truly was lost. I dove into the water and hadn't taken two strokes when I was attacked by a shark and I suddenly remembered that I had left my Kools in my other coat. I finally got a toe- hold on him and made him say Uncle,' so many times that he thought We were re- lated to each other. From then on I swam with gusto Qhe was the cabin boyj and we finally reached land-Pittsfield, port of the Canary Islands. Thence we shipped back to Warbuster. Cross and Scowl Club This little group of playfellows has been de- noted as the most congenial coterie in the entire col- lege by more than one impartial critic. ln fact, two impartial critics thought that the Cross and Scowl Club is the most congenial on the Hill. The clique was only organized during the past year and a con- sensus of student opinion is to the effect that the Cross and Scowlers should have foundered them- selves long before this. The purposes of the Cross and Scowl Club, as stated in their constitution, are to spread cheer among the scholars and to interpret one-act plays about divorces which are written in Sanskrit. We can easily appreciate the difficulty of these aims, especially the former, and so the club has our sincere good wishes. We will see that they have plays to translate, if we have to write them our- selves. However, if that's the case they probably will not care to interpret them. Political Science Club As lb'.lZ'lI'CUS Garvey has said, The cat will meow, the dog will have his day, but only that paragon of animals, the politician, has sufficient dignity to crave the absurd. The Political Club was founded in 1492 by Chris Columbo, the author of See Amer- ica First and The Prevalence of Uandruff Among Polar Bears. Looking on the foundation of this club sanely, as is our wont, we fail to see that any great harm will be done if the men are constrained and assassinated in different parts of the college. The graduates of this science club are certain of admission into Leavenworth, Dannemora and other superior courts. Remember, faithfuls, let your theme chant to-morrow. song be, Buy low, sell high and youlll be a mer- Q Debating Society The attention of all the students is earnestly called to the serious epidemic which is sweeping this part of the country and has already claimed some of our most prominent figures for victims. Every pos- sible precaution should be taken to prevent its fur- ther spread and save the Freshman members of our Community from its snare. This virulent disease, so deadly in its effects, is known as Galloping Tonsils,'l or just plain De- bating Club. The symptoms, which are easily recog- nized, are a growing tendency to give vent uproariously to one's opinion, rave and rant, and endeavor to hold the floor as long as possible without allowing an interrup- tion. Whoever can stop the spread of this foul plague will be awarded a dollar cup and permitted to grow a mustache on condition that this mustache is not to be cut off, sold to a hair mattress company or used on bicycles. Lcwende r With weeklies coming and going, the Lll:L'6l71lEf continues to go forward. A pro- gressive management headed by Epsom Downs directed the magazine through its fortieth year. Chierly a humorous publication, it was modeled as a sort of cross be- tween the New Yorker and Capt. Billy's PVlziz LAVENDERSmn.Lmving,.m,,0smn Bang. The students would be lined from the Post Office to outside the gates of the lane in anxiety, Waiting for the issue of their favorite reading ma- 5 terial. Articles such as Under the Nose, Square ' Table, Sun of Novels and others, greatly en- hanced the literary value of the magazine. V ' ' 1, L Q. , ,,, ' , Lift L. Tomahawk No news is good news. Ah, how well did our newshounds hold to this theory. Gangrene O'Heel, the editor, is one of the greatest writers of the present age, his contribution to the arts being the engraving of the Gettysburg Address on the lobe of his left ear. The critiques of the day pronounced him a rival of Pinchell of the Dues Bewildered readers are led weekly through the intricacies of the scientific society's endeavors to cross sugar cane and feed-corn to make molasses popcorn. The majority of the staff are cum laude men but which is the loudest no one has been able to find out. While we are on the subject let us raise our glasses and all give a loud jeer for the noisiest, if not the newsiest, paper in town. Poiple Flea The Poiple Flea, that band of intrepid entertainers, had an exceptionally busy and successful year. Diverging from custom in the past, the insects did not confine their efforts to the college alone, but attempted to stage that annual contest, the Senior ,, , , Ball, in the cellar of the Attic Club. Officer lVlc- Nutt was called in to break up a loud and noisy affair. The next great event staged by our actors took place in the South High gym. The knitting squad defeated Vassar in a ferocious embroidery contest by two dropped stitches and a lovely purl. As one can easily see, the Flea is but an insti- tution for the reclamation of social misfits and regis- tration can be granted by the county courts alone. To the members of the society we say Uwe wish you luck fthe worstj. Indian Club Pictured here, beloved friends and people who owe us money, is the contingent from India which arrived on the Hill about two years ago in the midst of an unprecedented snowstorm-it stopped after a half hour. The Indian Club furnished us with the most interesting event of the past few years. That was the parade which the club staged as a protest of the rough treatment which Gandhi was receiv- ing at the time. Having nothing to do for the next hour or so, we will attempt to explain the parade and its significance. It seems that Gandhi, the Primate of India and Coney Island, was receiving some rough treatment at the time and the Indian Club of Croly Hoss, wishing to protest against these proceedings, staged a parade which was the most in- teresting event in many years. Asiatic Club This progressive little unit was introduced to Croly Hoss in the fall of 1930 and has been rapidly expanding ever since that memorable day. In the beginning there were two members, but the older one disappeared after 1932. The story is that he was either shanghaied or got wise to the place and left of his - own volition. The present membership of the club is limited and can be obtained only by application to whatever government happens to be occupying Ildan- churia at the time. The applicant must then ap- pear before the board of admissions which meets on odd Tuesdays of Leap Year in the Virgin Islands. We are expecting an increased member- ship when the airplane is perfected and can attain the speed of 400 miles an hour. Polo Captain Chris Hitchcock Fisher again led his fast riding quartet of horse- men to their first consecutive victory of the season as they overwhelmed the Chatta- nooga Glee Club on Smitten field yesterday afternoon 10-3. The contest sparkled in poloship. The first chukker was left-handed, I mean full of excitement. Ohayes, Otoole, Omalley and O'yes Fisher were unconquerable. O'hayes, astride Black Beauty, beat a mad tattoo on the ball as he skirted up and down the field, scoring goal after goal, or two to be exact. ' At the beginning of the second chuk- Crucial Moment in Polo Opener ker Brother Horweidel, polo moderator, was seen warming up Nancy, ace pony, in the bull pen. Rather an odd place to warm up a horse, eh? Well, that's life. If a bull can- not be found, warm up anything in the old bull pen. Well, as I was saying, Nancy was finally warmed up and inserted into the fray in place of our captain, who had in- jured his hand while reaching for a highball which didn't belong to him. The score, for some silly reason, was 4-3 and after Chattanooga left, we made it ten. Cycling lNietzschel' Kelly, Crusader bicycle champ, captured the annual Patriots Day cycle marathon for the third consecutive time as he covered the 50 mile route from Boston to VVorcester in the record-breaking time of three weeks and ten Sundays, while reading Kant's Elaboration of the Scientifically Universal Idea. Coming into Natick he was challenged by Pedals O'Toole, Yarvard star, who tried valiantly to snatch the lead from the old Nietzsche, but the old Nietzsche would not be conquered. Standing upright on his wheel he rapidly pulled away from his rival. From here on the old Nietzsche would not be conquered. Passing the Union Station in Worcester, Kelly was so far ahead that the old Nietzsche dismounted and dropped into the toy shop to have his old wheel greased. While the greasing process was going on, O'Toole was seen on the horizon. The throngs rushed into the toy shop to warn the old Nietzsche of the approaching enemy. Retaining his composure, the old Nietzsche merely replied let him come. As Old'Toole rushed madly by the old toy shop the old Nietzsche caught a glimpse of him and screamed out, Ah, Ha, Old'Toole, I see you're up to your old ' 5 tricks. Then he set out in mad pursuit of . his would-be conqueror. Before long the old ' Nietzsche'l had caught the lad and passed him. He went so far into the lead he still had time to drop into the purple fight tavern for a few short ones. Refreshed once more, the old Nietzsche put on the steam and pedalling wildly up old Linden Lane, fin- ished in a burst of speed at Old Kane, the finish line. The crowd yelled, Old baby, old boy at the old Nietzsche, who sang OLD ROSES to show the old gang that he still had plenty left. I Crew Under the able tutelage of Coach John Poscunyak, the Purple oarsmen yesterday lowered their shells into the mighty Black- stone for their initial workout of the season. Having conditioned themselves in the gym during the long winter months, the boys looked in the pink as they stepped deftly into their light craft. Coxswain NIouse McDevitt expressed the belief that the Cru- sader sailors would again be undefeated as they were last year. The only contest last year was the one in which the Crusaders barely nosed out the one-armed rowers from the Berengaria. - The boys lowered the shell into the creek and before a half hour had elapsed, they were away, displaying once more their skill at getting off quickly. Down the river they swished to the beat of the Blouses staccato voice. It was the first three-mile time trial of the year. A little difficulty was encountered due to the early spring Hoes in the water. The boys started off April 22Hd -but as yet have not been seen. When we inquired of lVIr. Poscunyak as to the Where- abouts of his men, he explained the delay by informing us that the boys probably stepped into Iake's place for a beer along the route. Hereis hoping they're back for the five-year reunion. Boxing Before a capacity crowd which filled the new gym to overflowing, llffarcus Gar- vey successfully defended his intramural crown last night by out-dancing Caesar Rooney, sensational Sophomore challenger, in the third round of their scheduled ten- round encounter. The champ outweighed his opponent 7-6 in ten innings. The second round saw some furious milling on both sides as the boys suddenly swooned into the Westchester Hopf' The champ was doing the leading and had his opponent at sea with his intricate steps as he fairly glided around the canvas. Finally the challenger fell to the boards exhausted. He took a short count and then got up and PaidMfm f 'fe'1'A f B 'S led with a heart. Not to be outdone the champ countered with a spade which he al- ways carries with him in case the going gets tough. The blow carried with it the force of a trip hammer and the challenger fell heavily to the canvas, but was saved by the bell. Garvey put an end to the festivities as he set a furious pace to the rhythm of Tiger Rag. In, out, parry, forward, back. The roar of the crowd was deafening as the end of the young lVIr. Rooney was evident. The boy was not equal to this last wild rush of Garvey's and dropped to the canvas ex- hausted, thus terminating one of the most thrilling encounters of the 1934 tournament held on the Hill. Purple Oursmen Break Tape at Poughkeepsie THE HOTEL DANDRUFF Warbuster's N oisiest and Most Down-in-the-Dumps Hotel For Ten Years Chosen as the Site for the Clam Diggers Frolic THE DAN DRUFF CAFETERIA THE ROB 'EM GOOD Kill-Joy Ice Cream Take Home a Brick When Expecting Your Mother-in-Law COLONEL ICE CREAM CORPORATION ROOIVI RODNEY RUss1z'1' 1lI1111f1 gel' MALE HELP WANTED Young: man, pleasant zippcnrzincc, age IQ-2j, preferably college trained 2ltlIlCfC, able to furnish Car. Refer- . ences requi1'cd, Answer tliruugh Box Ciowlplaznts 333, Evening Ruzzettc. OF A I. M. DROWNING FIEND Coes Pond, Warbuster, Mass. This :id zippcnrcd in the Evening Razzcrre May 10, 1954. 150 yuung men applied for the position and only 57 culled our office for the address of il swimming instructor. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS HUMOR 934 Comes to the Polls Did Nlost for the Class .... Did lVIost for the College .... lllost Popular .... llflost Handsome . . . Most Active ....... llfost Brilliant ...... lllost Absent-minded . . . Most Excitable ...... Most Studious . . . lliost Unselfish . . . lliost Nlodest .... Best Athlete .... Best Dresser . . . Best Speaker ,.... Best Entertainer .... Best Business lVIan . .. Best Writer ....... Best Actor ....... Best Nlusician .... Funniest . . . Tiredest . . . Politician ....... Night Owl ........ Baron lwunchausen . . . Rip Van Winkle ...... Tarzan . . . , ................. Answer to a lVIaiden's Prayer .... Diversion . . . lllagazine .... Cigarette ...... Radio Program . . . Book .......... Saying .......... Girls' College .... Dislike ........ Vocation ....... . . . . lVIost Popular Senior Professor ,.. Phil Dinan . .... ...... ' Pom Shea . . . . joe Donelan, Jerry Hearn .. .. Cy Nlchlurtrie, Jack Griffin . . . . . . . . . Ed llflolinc, Ed Kennedy .. Albany Bill O'Brien, Jack Sheehan lVIarty Healy, Charlie Fetscher Chick Romaniello, Rowland Hazard i i U . . . Rowland Hazard, Larry Gilleran . . . . . . Boh Wfoods, George Pender Bob Wocmcls, lVIajor Quine . . .. K'Chuck Reiss, Al llflorin Johnny Earls, Joe Donclan . . Harry Kirwin, Nick Caimano .. . Jerry Hearn, Tom Camphell . . . Walter O'Hairc, Johnny Earls Tom Shea, Pete Kennedy . . . . . Harry Walslm, Torn Shea Artie Nlelivoy, Ted .Keegan . . . . Art VVallaee . . . . . . Tom Kelly . . . . ... Squire Bradley Jack Hassett Tom Hayes, Jack Herbert . . . . . . . Capt. Dick Harrigan . . . . . . G. Ace', Cheney ...........'fYes '34's Favorite Prosit! Collier's Chesties Jack Benny's General Tire Check .. Operatic Sequitur Essef' ..... .. lVIount St. Vincent . . ....... . .... . Rations Law . . . . Fr. Joseph R. Wfalsh, S. J. Page of Appreciation The Staff of the 1934 Purple Patchern wishes to express their appreciation to all who cooperated in the building of this treasury of memories, especially: Reverend Francis J. Dolan, S. J., rector of the college, for his consistent inter- est, suggestions and aid. Reverend Joseph F. Sullivan, S. J., moderator of the Patclmr, who besides review- ing these pages gave us unfailing encouragement, advice and help. Reverend John Reed, S. J., hir. John J. Spillane and the members of the oflice of discipline for their keenly appreciated understanding and cooperation. Reverend John D. Wheeler, S. J., hir. Frank llfliller, lXIr. Frank Hartman '32, and the complete staff of the college treasury to whom we are deeply indebted. The administration and faculty of the College, particularly our professors and prefects, for their understanding of our difhculties and their wholehearted support of our venture. The Staff of the Tomalzawk, especially Reverend William E. hflurphy, S. J., for valuable publicity throughout the year. The Wforcester Telegram, particularly llflr. Roy lVIumpton, sports editor, and lVIrs. Powers, for many kindnesses. The Gherin Gallery, particularly lVIr. Bud Gherin, for his excellent photogra- phy and service. The Howard Wesson Co., engravers, especially lVIr. Russell Knight, and lVIiss Dorothy Cooper for their advice and cooperation. The Country Life Press, particularly hir. Andrew Fisher, whose unde1'stand- ing of our difficulties and expert advice in surmounting them helped greatly to make this volume a reality. Underclassmen John Driscoll, George De Prizio, Paul lVIurphy, and Robert Durkin of the Junior classy lVlichael Driscoll and Robert Graham of the Sophomore class, and Edward Duncan and James Cosgrove of the Freshman class for their lit- erary and advertising contributions. All our advertisers from whose confidence in the good will and good sense of Holy Cross men we trust they shall benefit as much as we have. HOLY CROSS COLLEGE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A.B., PH.B., AND B. S. COURSES Pre-professional departments in Medicine, Law, journalism, Education, Business, Fine Arts, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Engineering Entrance Examlnalion Cenlery in all large Cil1'c'.v Applicanfsforadm1f.m'on shoula' apply before Blarclt fry! For Catalogue address the Registrar Compliments of The Junior Class BENEDICT V. 1xfICGRA'l'Ii, President TIMOTHY E. RING, Vive-President JAINIES R. DESINIOND, Secretary Til-IOMAS J. KELLEY, Treasurer General Ethics - Special Ethics Outline of Lectures on Ethics By JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, Sal. Professor of Ethics, Holy Cross College, I-V01'ccslv1, il'li1.i.t, A Text Book Suitable for Classes in Ethics Adoptions: Fordham University, New York City Georgetown University, VV ashington, D. C. St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, Pa. Loyola College, Baltimore, Md. Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y. Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Boston College Graduate School, Boston, Mass. University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Loyola University, Chicago, Ill. John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Loyola University, Venice, Cal. Universitv of San Francisco, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Seattle College, Seattle, VVash. St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. Georgetown Visitation Convent, Washing- ton, D. C. General Ethics-252.00 St. John's University, Collegeville, Minn. Duchesne College, Omaha, Neb. College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station N. I. Emmanuel College, Boston, Mass. Mundelein College, Sheridan Road, Chi- cago, lll. Notre Dame College, South Bend, Ind. Convent of Mercy, Mobile, Ala. The St. Mary College Leavenworth, Kan. 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 Good Counsel College, White Plains, N. Y St. Edward's College, Austin, Texas Special Ethics-182.00 Twenty-live per cent discount to Colleges A cldrcss HOLY CROSS COLLEGE PRESS MR, FRANK MILLER Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of The Sophomore Class ,IOSEPH E. GALLAGHER, Presidrnt CHARLES J. DURKIN, Vice-President HENRY J. SANDLASS, Secretary EDWVIN F. RIURPHY, Treasurer Compliments of . . . Charles Logue Building C0 BUILDERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS OF THE NEW REFECTORYU Compliments of The Freshman Class SAMUEL S. RIULLIN, President JOHN J. DOWD, Vice-President JOSEPH S. ROTH, Secrefzlfjv-TrefzxmP7 Compliments of WALTER H. LEE MILK AND CREAM 55 Harlow Street Worcester, Mass. GEORGE BOEPPLE CO. JOHN REICHERT, MANAGIER Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES PROVISIONS, GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN STORE AND FACTORY 600 Millbury Street Telephone: Dial 5-6187 Telephone: Dial 5-6188 WORCESTER, MASS. GOOD-WILL LAUNDRY CO. 25 Middle River Rd. Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning at reasonable rates Dial 3-7268 For SERVICE Z B X, 'I will Sold by all GENERAL DEALERS in principal cities in, Wlorcester by Q osx' QA. Q A tire as revo- Iutionary as the new Streamline cars, the Streamline jumbo ends all fear of blowouts and skid- ding-brings u new thrill of air-flight riding smooth- ness. Its smart streamline design and sparkling pris- THERE IS NO OTHER TIRE LIKE IT matic beauty adds the final touch ol1934 style. Stream- line your new car all the way-have it delivered on Streamline. Our change- over plan makes it easy to equip older models, too. Come in lor details and a FREE demonstration. BOWKER-HAMBLIN TIRE CO 72 wI6Ch311iC S My Z Z 6 BANCROFT HOTEL Opposite City Hall, Worcester, Mass. 500 MODERN ROOMS Single 52.50 Double 394.00 F our Restaurants, including popular-priced Cafeteria You will find at THE BANCROFT friendly hospitality . . . excellent food . . . efficient service . . . moderate prices . . . Entertain your friends at lfV0rceste1 s Leading Hotel Nlanagement of Maurice T. Lawler. GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION 'TRO-JOY Worcester Division E Outfitters to Men Just 06 the WARE PRA1' 1 CO. Ai-. . R . ' ,. eservatwn Main Street at Pearl GEORGE WEIR, iPl'0pI'ielIOI' Quality C01'11er, sw? ia hal- . f - lf. LL f ,A - - ,,, - 1 i WL .Lt , T ' 2 .T .ir'll1'.i fum 1-1 Lx From,a FWiend The Harrigan Press, Inc. Printers and Publishers PRINTERS OF THE TOMAHAWK AND PURPLE Corner of Austin and High Streets Worcester, Mass. John V.Quinlan Wm. St. George M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. 514 Atlantic Ave. Boston, Mass. Electrical W'ork nf Holy Cross Refcctory Boston College High School Church of the lmmzlculntc Conception, Boston Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Nlass. Vveston College, lVcston, Nlzlss. Shadowhroolc, W. Stockbridge, llflass. 'Wi ,A Q92 Sold by all GENERAL DEALERS in principal cities in lVorcester by Osdmp. WM WW Z' T ,. : if Q A tire as revo- lutionary as the new Streamline cars, the Streamline jumbo ends all fear of blowouts and skid- ding-brings a new thrill of air-flight riding smooth- ness. Its smart streamline design and sparkling pris- 7 Z Z 6 THERE IS N0 OTHER TIRE LIKE IT matic beauty adds the final touch ol1934 style. Stream- line your new car all the way-have it delivered on Streamline. Our change- over plan makes it easy to equip older models, too. Come in for details and a FREE demonstration. BOWKER-HAMBLIN TIRE CO. 72 Mechanic S BANCROFT HOTEL Opposite City Hall, Worcester, Mass. l 500 MODERN ROOMS Single 5132.50 Double 54.00 Four Restaurants, including popular-priced Cafeteria You will find at THE BANCROFT friendly hospitality . . . excellent food . . . efficient service . . . moderate prices . . . Entertain your friends at W0rcester's Leading Hotel Nlanagement of Maurice T. Lawler. GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION FRG-JOY Worcester Division O rfirre 1 M f E za rs 0 Ln Just 061 the WARE PRATF CO. ,lib-I . ' , Reservation Main Street at Pearl GEORGE WEIR, PI'Opl'l6tOI' Quality C0l'11e1', 4 -4 . ' -ff AJ Q '23 9' H, 4 1 W- L, 1 f, ,- .X if ,Q ' - TTQ . Q jg 45 4 V W, .4-Q '-ibgd . X1- 'W I., ,S- in. F -aw W- 1 A N 'w vig '- . . wzaeq f N-: -,U 15 -we H wff H ,I . , lm' . I Zjgjilstj , RAF!! -.L it W U Maman -M Q Lvf v?1':4-x ' 'J' - r x Q MYJAJL .lbhv-. .J From a Friend The Harrigan Press, Inc. Printers and Publishers PRINTERS OF TI-IE TOMAHAWK AND PURPLE Corner of Austin and High Streets Worcester, Mass. John V.Quinlan Wm. St. George M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. 514 Atlantic Ave. Boston, Mass. Electrical W'orlr at l-loly Cross Refectory Boston College High School Church of the llUU1ElCLll1ltC Conception, Boston Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Blass. WVeston College, XVeston, Blass. Shaclowhrook, VV. Stockbridge, Blass. 4 We do not advertise the unusual top speed of the new Graham Supercharged Eights. But it is a thrilling sensation to be gliding at 50, 60, 65- and then to step down on the gas and feel the tremendous reserve pick-up pressing you against the seat-cushions-just as it did at 20 or 25. If you like to keep up to date on new standards of motor car performance, you'll want to drive these first moderately priced cars equipped with Supercharger. All Graham cars have the high compression and cool power of aluminum cyl- inder heads and full-length Water-jackets-the unique roadability and comfort of Outboard Springs, Banjo Frame, wide 61-inch tread, geo- metrically designed steeringmechanisrn. See what it means to drive a car that combines original thinking with proved dependability and sound value. Worcester Dealer Central Moto Graham's centrifugal Supercharger- the first in a medium-priced car- mixes fuel and air and forces the mix- ture into the cylinders under high pressure. Results: 4251, increase in power Know 135 h.p.JwitI1out sacri- ficing fuel economy. Quicl-:er pick-up, especially at higher speeds. Easier starting. Quicker warming- up. Better performance through the entire driving range. Prices now range from l 45 fiiizfiy I' Sales 243 Parlc Ave. W01'C6St6P Telegram The Evening Gazette Sunday Telegram Radio Station W T A G White of New Haven HATS Elm Street Chapel Street Trumbull Street Grove Street Prospect Street Park Street These identify hat styles known by College and University men from coast to coast. ln your home town there is El lUillllS shop where you can see and select your WHITE ol' NEYV HAVEN HAT Built by LEE of Danbury Factories, Danbury, Conn. Salesroom, 358 Fifth Ave., New York The Class of 1934 Presents THE SENIOR BALL To be held in the Main Ballroom of the Bancroft Hotel On the Evening of June Twentieth, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Four SUBSCRIPTION FOUR DOLLARS DANCING Dol Brisette's Orchestra 9 TILL 3 ':Q,g . '1U1 150 I 1 - '5 W us' ,,- Twig! 220 Commercial St. L -4-' BETWEEN FRONT H and I N MECHANIC sfrs. Q s. Liquors, Ales, Wines N 41 F eaturmg STEAKS - CHICKEN e CHOPS - SEA FOOD And the Famous MUTTON CHOP ' Have You Visited COSGROVE'S YET Y0u'll Be Delighted BREAKFAST AND LUNCHEON l SPECIALS DAILY College Men's Furnishings of Finer Quality CLOTHING CORRECTLY STYLED De Wolfe Ltd. Central Building Arcade 332 Main St. RAYMOND I. ROSSEEL CHARLES H. ROSSEEL 2 HIJ7'0!lllL'El'5 of .I7llfI7'E5.Yi'ZJ6 Prilztizlyl' DIAL 2-7-SOI 2-7502 -7503 ASHINGTQN JLGJP WoRcEs'rIzR PosT BUILDING OF WORCESTER, INC. I7 FEDERAL ST., VVORCESTER Compliments of 1 V ' X I 'A xC9.,X ni '. -I. ..'.l .'. 'l'lI' '.l '4I - ' l. .. i . ' vi -gg y I I AZ. ,V ,PI .. ...............,............... if me 'ml 'fi l e 1 4 i dwg 542 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Tasty specialties between classes at... The Canteen Where undergraduates meet to eat GEORGE GRANGER, Proprietor The Earls Blain Company All Forms of Insurance Cincinnati, Ohio Gui' Service and Coverage Extend from Coast to Coast VV. T. IEARLS, '31 T. W. EARLS, '31 VV. A. EARLS, President ANDRESON'S Specialty in the art of Gracious Dining Andreson's Restaurant 440 Main Street lVIen . . . and Young lVlen . . . who appreciate Smart Fashion at modest cost . . . patronize DEN HOLM'S MEN'S SHOPS and there is an atmosphere about it men like Direct Entrance Street Floor DENHOLM MCKAY CO. Q -V - '.4-x,,- I 5,1 - If f ij - R J af? 'ST' EDWARD A. KENNEDY EDXVARD A. KENNEDY, JR., '34 JULIA A. KENNEDY PETER J. KENNEDY, '34 KENNEDY REALTY COMPANY Specialists in Nlanhattan Private Houses, Apartments, and Furnished Rooms. Particular attention given to students who desire apartments in Manhattali and vicinity Just write or phone 77 West 85th St. SUsquel1anna New York City 7-3448 Kenmore 6010 Phonesl Kenmore 6011 P. W. DONOGHUE CO. Plumbing and Gas Piping Contractors 342 Newbury Street Boston, Mass. Best wishes to the class of 1934! This bool? is bound in a Molloy- Made cover. Year after year Molloy-1Vlade covers embody that extra meas- ure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and dur- ability. 1935 staffs can make a fine start by specifying Molloy. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS P A K A C H O A G Hill Golf Course ffust lieyonrl lioly Cross Cullzfyvl Green Fees 51.00 All Day-50c 9 Holes Clncluding Saturdaysj Sundays and Holidays-351.50 All Day-75c 9 Holes CSundays, ladies play afternoons onlyj HARRY T. NETTELBLADT Pro. Dial 2-9510 Compliments of FREDERICK L. 0'BRIEN, '25 GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDING 405 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Phone 2-7055 SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC MARKET, Inc. Quality-Variety-Service REASONABLE PRICES Main Street Springfield, Mass. Class Rings for All Years Price 314.50 In Yellow or Green Gold, Good VVeight, Set with Dark Genuine Smooth or Faceted Top Amethyst Stones. Goldstein, Swank 85 Gordon Company 405 Main St. Two Floors Up Jewelers for Over Thirty Years Telephone 3-9502 PUTNAM 85 TI-IURSTON Worcesfer's Best Restaurant Goon F000 POPULAR PRICES BANQUET RooMs COCKTAII, BAR 27 Mechanic Street 27 Worcester, Mass I' ' I' 1 gms BRASS 'Qi-XI' C' ll ,, NORXVICH ST 15 15 S I Z Z LI N G f CHCPS PIVARS STEAKS CHICKEN ,l SEA Foon ,Il Worcester's Style Centre for Young Me1z's Sports Wear KENNEY-KENNEDY'S Main at Mechanic Tickets to all the world Authorized Agents for all Lines AIR - LAND - WATER - For personal attention to your travel plans Write - Wire - Phone PETER F. SULLIVAN, JR., '34 Associated with SULLIVAN TRAVEL SERVICE Five Pleasant Street Worcester, Massachusetts Established 1896 N ARCUS BROS. School Supplies, Portable Type- writers, Loose Leaf Covers, Fountain Pens, Pencils- At Lowest Prices in WORCESTER 24 .Pleasant St. Phone 2-3735 Corsages and Shoulderettes for Formal Affairs LITTLEFIELD, INC. - Florists - 552 Main St. Worcester, Mass. THE I-IEFFERNAN PRESS Worcester, Mass. Printers to publishers of tech- nical books and periodicals who desire excellence in typography and careful proof-reading. W Printers to THE HOLY CROSS ALUMNUS . 2-0993 Dm' l3-3287 D 0 N O H U E COAL COMPANY COKE-COAL-FUEL OIL 64 Green St. Worcester, Mass. Phone Lllterty 3254 JOS. F. O'CONNOR PRINTING CO. Book, Job and Commercial Printing 32 Oliver St. Boston, Mass. Photographs Miniatures Charcoals Pastels Portraits in Oils 1934+ Class Photographer GHERIN GALLERY 969 Great Plain Avenue Tel. Needham 1062 NEEDHAM - BOSTON Y l f ' - T Q 2 as OWARD ESSCN J New Englanciis Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers 0 Engravers for this Book rl HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street QPrinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 Ceezrefry rfe ress DOUBLEDAY, DURAN ae COMPANY, INC GARDEN c1TY, NEW Y0RK Primers fer Publishers OF BOOKS ' MAGAZINES SCHOGL ANNUALS CATALGGUES Production Capacity 40,000 Books 100,000 Magazines a day Nlany of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed at Cowzfzjf Lgfe Press. Prempf IlffL'1lfI.0l1 fo elf! fzzgzziries f 1 - J I X .- f'- , tl L lf- I i Q ' 5- L A - , ., f-V'- AP- ' f . - . - H- -.-- . M ,, ,, 4, , A ,f . N ,fsfft it- - Y , :gage -. --'Q51g5a:,f15:Vff 'K ' I ' 'Z N5 .' , ,AZ'f :ravi -1 if- If I 9141 ' -w el . -f is 1- , . F , . A2 1 W e-3535 test 2t'3 'f - M F l Ale ssi , A521521-. if . H t A :fl 1f':25':,f. iiiifle- 55 2 '-1 we - . 1 c Q A , -'mi-11 . ', -1-flbgi ' 1 11155-'fw ,mmf ' 'af ..:sAwg.s.:A - A ' 155,52 A -'ewefri F . 1., -I , ITN ,.'l, 5 ga'-v A' . r S , ' 1 'RA -.,,, A N ,A v rv ' WL' ,P 'Q i A 4 ' 1-1 A1 ,,, rf: lv 4 6 . .4 utograp hs THE NINETEEN T ' bi R PURPLE 'Q R PUBLI DBY TH SENI LAS F HOL ' SSC LEGE WO ESTE MASS. , Y ,gn -Y --1--Wim. , ff,.? X,-,rt-tw' W, ....., vymf--L.-1,--H f.,,.-,. - wfw, -.- ,. -.. . , .. S. 1 A' wr Q mud- - ff- ..,. -. ,,-,., ' 5 1 Wi +115 -' ' --ll.:J