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

Page 30 text:

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

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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

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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- , ,.....