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

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1935 volume:

r. ..... .u rum. t. . . .9..u,ru Cnfnrighr In: Pam E. ML'RPIIY . . . . . . . EditorkiuiChir-f Rumk'r RLDUHKIN . . . . . . BumwnMauagtr FOREWORD THESE Years have passed s0 swiftly that they have been as One; nne Year of four full Seasons. There was Hrstly Spring, brief period of Newness, not unmixed with Wonder; when that complete Creation which was to rise upon the remnants of our Boyhood seemed but a vacant Promise. Yet, in the Year of Summer. Achievement was entire; our hesita ney over, we had seized at one bold stroke our new Wiarld. Still followed richer Season, Year of Autumn! And, suddenly, much of our youthful World fell about us, :15 the Winds of riper Strength and Wisdom breathed upon us. Now do we mark nur Winter, in sadness yet With brave Philosophy. Only the best renmins. Bare of leaf is the limb. yet straight; the Tree clean and strong. However melancholy the present aspect, in our Souls there is Promise of .1 deeper. richer Verdure, that is to fill all our Lives. So have these Years Wrought their work. like the Sea- sons. In them, Alma Mater, fmft'riug mnfbt'r, has nur- tured us until it is the Time for us to go fortther Sons! Now, imbued with her Wisdom and Her Strength, do We cleave from Her, finally. And we take, also, away with us Her Blessing, which is that of the Most High. It'allnm 0f jrmlb Hmugh grey .I'irmhi'irm be, u KJmI'MH hm jnim'd H5 xfnrirn rrmrflmn'. . . CONTENTS Secfion One FACULTY Seci'lon Two CLASSES Section Three ORGANIZATIONS Sedion Four ATHLETICS Secfion Five ADVERTISEMENTS Iris frJllJ Hf Dirmmr' burr H L'I'jh' alright T'lu' jhxmn' Uf umh'n! h'uiumlg m'f Hu' night . . MIMIIMM Ll; ITH nmiice towards none; with charity for ail was once signifiemztty intoned by a great man, Abraham Lincoin. Trutiafniiy in Fatber Sniiivan, beioved Dean of Studies, this maxim i3 charmingly personified. At once a briiiiant seboiar, sincere friend and gracious priest, Father Suiiivan it! his years at H 01' 3! Cross has achieved r: gioriom immortality of reverential admiration, undying trust amt the unquaidied devotion of thousand of stu- dents. His pattern of life is the grandeur and simpiicity that is Holy Cross; amt be Ems fanned a notable part of that grandeur amt simpiirity. Adviser, friend and von- fessor, we wiii miss bin: in tiae future with all the inten- sity that characterized our admiration of bin: in these, our present years. F ortimate, indeed, is the Ciass of 1955 for we have seen the heritage and promise of a greater H oiy Cross, beautifuiiy ewzsumnmted in tbe simpie dignity of a priest of God, to whom we gratefuiiy dedicate this 1935 PURPLE Pn'rcHER-tbe summai' of am eoiiegiate hopes, ambitions and sm'rwi dreams. xx THROUGH you have ibese achievements of ours been realized, inspiratiooaliy as well as dependently. The pyramid foes been earefuh'y designed and lovingly fasbfoned 5y you into a shining pinnacle that points as you load planned if to point: fo the vistas of beaven, f0 Ibe gfory of God. Ah'bougb we formaNy dedicate Hoe exhumation of our four years in college to one who has faker: boib your Mares somehow we feetIr that an expres- sion of dedication is in some way due to you, the founders of om- destioies, fo the guardians of our Lives. We fay om- bonors at your feet. And we fee!- sure foe! you wih' be pleased wifb fbem no matter bow bumble mm' :mprefeofious they may be for they are ours and we give fbem fo you in return for your eerrsemsb sacrifice and laeoveufy forfifude wbieb oof only designed but fashioned the graduation fbaf has been ours this spring. For you em! for your love and magnifieenf trust in us we can only be efeany grafefuf. BM in the frtlore we off will be able Io fell you in the bes! way possible HM! we have kept your frost in m, Ibo! we have kept fbe faith of our fafbers, with which you. endowed 113, am! Ibo! we ska aN meel again in one bl'esseo' reunion, parents om! sons fogefber I'M bem'en. Kr APPREC Ni f'amum' Jr Mari; Jam hm r'rnl'fl rn' xmrr', ru fummf m' l'nnMn' .h h .fm' am xlru A T ION Tu JVHWJthF drmmx. Lojuh: Icc'rfn Mir lzrj' . . . Su't'vhax'f fr; HJJHIE m: . . . frm'bt'si Eu mrmm'y, . . i! Dari: Bwuwr forum rrbmur- gn'ru-xlrrli'rm! brighlx . . Dark, I'm! wiHmI mffmnf in .x'biffmx Ung . . . J A mc'How rixla'; Frmt'ivkk rmrminf n'aH . . . Thy Cbrrpd mhmms . . . gm'r! imr'm um'r nH . . . ' T0 Ibis u'bifr miihuh' my 30ml rr'frr'afs, Am! brrc a bigfm' Crunfmuj' rnln'rrfs . . . , bow Winfc'r has Imr'ut'd 115v t'orpomu' mrrrj': ,, naked bongb . . . . 1158 until! . . To d'ofbc tbs barren I And don Alumni xiii? flirt hmmH 12mm? The boyish mischief? Ab, Jmm cwr so . . . ,, Bonk-hnh'u fads in qnivf rhmruoms nmrrb, Pris! fmtgbiug groups rm 0M Loyuh: Arrb . . . , FACULTY Page tighten AS IMPORTANT TO THE COLLEGE AS ITS PROUD HERITAGE-aAS INDISPENSABLE AS ITS COUR- AGE-AS NECESSARY AS ITS TRUTH, IS THE REFLECTION OF THOSE ATTRIBUTES IN ITS PRESIDENT. NOR IS THE SELECTION OF SUCH AN ESSENTIAL COMPONENT OF A GREAT COLLEGE A MERE HAPHAZARD. THUS WERE WE FORTUNATE TO HAVE SEEN THOSE QUALITIES THAT DESERVE EVER GREATER HONOR AND RESPONSIBILITY; FIRSTLY, IN A RESPECTED AND BELOVED DEAN; AND PRESENTLY, IN THE SAME PERSON, AS ONE OF THE GREAT PRESIDENTS OF HOLY CROSS REVEREND FRANCIS J. DOLAN, SJ. REV. FRANCIS l. DULAN. 5.1. Prrifdz'n! 0,; Huh frrnu Ihru. mm h. n RIW'A IHNIIPH I'. SCH IVAN. SI Dam of Studio: REV. H3HN I. REED. 5.1. Dam Hf I'Jixz'ifrl'iur P.ngr h: l uh ADMINISTRATION REV. FRANCIS J. DOLAN, SJ. REV. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, SJ. REV. JOHN J. REED, SJ. REV. J. JOSEPH REILLY, SJ. REV. MAURICE V. DULLEA, SJ. REV. JOHN F. Cox, SJ. REV. LOUIS HALLIWELL, SJ. REV. WILLIAM H. A. COYLE. SJ. REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, SJ. IRVING T. MCDONALD, AM. President Dear: Dam of Discipline Treasurer Dam: of Sophomoms Dam of Freshmen A rhniuisf raior Chaplain Fandfy mericm Libra rim; Pagr hum! 3'12 : REV. JOSEPH D. AHEARN. SJ. Freshman Latin REV. THOMAS F. BARRETT, SJ. Freshman Religion REV. HENRY E. BEAN. SJ. Sophomore Latin. English. Religion, and Pub- lic Speaking REV. PHILIP j. BimNoN. SJ. Freshman Latin and English REV. JAMES L. BRENNAN, SJ. Freshman English and Junior-Senior English Pu-Lv. JAMES L. Bunxh, SJ. Scniur and Juniur Constitutional Hislory 1-'rrshman History. and Freshman Religion REV. josuPH F. BUSAM, SJ. Scniur Blulugy. Head Of lh'plrtnu'nl juniur Religion REV. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL. SJ. Sophomore and Freshman French REV. josEl'H J. CLINK, SJ. Suphomure Latin. English. Religion. and Public Speaking thv. WILLIAM H. Custcx, SJ. Sophomore Religion REV. RICHARD J. BOWLING, SJ. Senior liducuiun and junior Religiun REV. JAMES L. DUFFY. SJ. Senior Ethics and Philmuphical 1min REV. MAURICE V. DULLEA. SJ. Suphomuru English Illav. JOHN J. DW'I'ER, SJ. Suphomorc English. Latin. and History of English Literature REV. ROBERT P. FLANAGAN, SJ. Sophumnru Latin. English, and Religion REV. JOHN M. GLAVIN, SJ. junior Fllilumphy 1nd Ruligiun REV. RICHARD J. HEGARTY, 5.1. $uphonwru Latin. English. and Religion REV. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON, S.j. juninr Philosophy and Religion REV. jOHN J. KEEGAN. SJ. Sophomore English REV. CHARLES P. KENleY. SJ. Frcshman Religion JESUIT FACULTY REV. MAURICE S. MARTIN, SJ. Freshman Latin and Religion REV. JAMES J. MCDERMOTT, SJ. Freshman Latin. English, and Public Speaking REV. WALTER J. MEAGHER, SJ. Scnior-Juniar. Sophomore. and Freshman Hisv tory REV. JOSEPH G. MEARS. SJ. British and Irish Literature and Suphamutu linglish REV. DAVID J. MORAN. 5.1. junior Philosophy and Ruligiun REV. HENRY B. MUOLLO. SJ. Elementary Italian and Elementary and Inter- mediate Spanish REV. JOHN J. MURPHY, SJ. Junior Philosophy and Morai Philosophy REV. JOSEPH T. MURPHY, SJ. Freshman English, French. and Public Speak- ing REV. WILLIAM E. MURPHY. SJ. Journaiism REV. TIMOTHY j. O,MAHONEY, SJ. Senior PhilosOphy REV. TIMOTHY J. PHELAN Sunior and Junior Public Speaking and Sophomore Religion REV. CHARLES M. Ronny, SJ. Junior Philosophy REV. THOMAS A. SHANAHAN, SJ. Sophomore English and Public Speaking REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, SJ. Senior Philosophy. Faculty Librarian Rm. THoM as E. SHORTEL1.. SJ. Senior Ethics and Religion REV. HAROLD j'. SULLIVAN, SJ. Freshman English and Religion REV. JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, SJ. Chemistry. Head of Ithc Department Rev. FRANCIS J. TOOLIN, SJ. Senior Ethics and Religion REV. JOHN E. WELCH. SJ. Senior Philusophy and Religion JESUIT SCHOLASTICS Human F. CUNNIFF, S. J. Freshman Latin. Carruclive English. 1nd Pub- lic Speaking JOHN F. DEVLIN. SJ. Freshman English and Public Speaking RIu-mnn A. ka. SJ. Freshman Greek. English. and Public Speaking Puxr HI'I'NH -.f H1: SILVIO C. GARAVAGLIA, 5.1. Freshman Latin and French JOHN A. GOLDEN. SJ. Freshman Public Speaking FREDERICK A. HARKINS, SJ. Freshman Greek JAMES B. HEALY, SJ. Freshman Latin. English. and Public Speaking EDMUND J. HOGAN, SJ. Junior Mathematics and Physics. and Freshman Mathematics and Physics GERALD F. HUTCHINSON, SJ. Sophomore Chemistry JOHN H. KELLY, SJ. Freshman Greek JOSEPH F. MACFARLANE, SJ. Freshman English. Public Speaking. and H59 tory of English Lituratun: WILLIAM H. Moon, SJ. Sophomore History CHARLES H. MORGAN, SJ. Junior Physics and Freshman Mathematics THOMAS A. MURPHY. SJ. Quiy in Exhics; Sophomore English LE0 A. REILLY, SJ. Suphomorc Latin and Greek JAMES P. SHEA, SJ. Sophomore Greek HENRY A. WILLIAMSON, SJ. Quiz in Psychology LAY FACULTY OLIER L. BARIL, MS. Senior Chemistry ALFRED V. Bounsv, A.M. German and French j. Enwnnn Bouwm. AM. Music WILLIAM F. BOWEN, A.B. Freshman and Snphomnre French AUGUST P. CERVINI, A.B. Freshman Greek GEORGE J. CHARE5T, M5. Junior and Sophumurc Chemistry JOHN K. CHENIS, 3.5. Freshman and Sophomore Mathematics ROBERT S. CROWE, B.S. Sophomore Biology CORNELIUS S. DONOGHUE, A.M. Seniar Sociology: junior Finance; Freshman French FRANCIS A. DRUMM, A.B. Senior and Sophomore English FRANK GALLAGHER, A.B. Assistant in 0115:: of Discipline CECIL J. HAGGERTY, PH.D. 5min: Physical Chemisxry J. FRANCIS HARTMANN, A.B. Assistant in Dean's OPEC: T. LEONARD KELLY, MS. Senior and Junior Chemistry RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B. Registrar GEORGE j. KEVILLE, A.M. Senior Education; Suphumure and Freshman History THOMAS L. MALUMPHY, M.S. Senior. Junior. and Soplmmort Biology BARTHDUJMEW G. MARCH, A.B. Assistant in 015cc uf Discipline BERNARD H. MORAN, 3.5. Sophomore Physics; Freshman Mathematics WHLLIAM H. MCCANN. A.M. Sophomore Public Speaking and History of English Literature BERNARD W. MCCARTHY, A.B. Assistant in Economics RAYMOND E. MCDONALD. M.S. Senior and Junior Muhematics of Finance. junior and Sophomun: Physics. Freshman Mathcmztics WILLIAM A. MCGURREN. AB. Instrunur in Chemistry FRANCIS L. MILLER Bursar JAMES T. NELLIGAN, A.M. Sophomore Greek; Freshman Latin and Greek JAMES H. NESTOR, AM. Junior Physics WILLIAM J. O'CONNELL, A.B. Assistant in Office of Discipline JOSEPH V. CTDRMN, A.B. Senior-juniur Latin; Sophomore Latin and Greek WILLIAM T. O'ROURKE, A.B.. B.L.S. Assistant Librarian JOSEPH A. PERROTTA, A.B. Secretary to the President EDWARD B. POWERS. A.M. Junior Education FRANCIS X. POWERS, AIM. Senior Accnunting and Marketing: Junior Economics JAMES J. SLATTERY, AB. Reference.- Librn rian JOHN J. SPILLANE, A.M. Auisum Dun uf Discipline Pam M 1m! r-Mrrr Pugr fm'm' 3 Jun: SENIOR Rrv. LOUIS HALLIWELL, SJ. Adminisfrafor REV. L JOSEPH REILLY, SJ. 'I'n'm'un'r Rlzv. jonN D. WIHEEIJZK SJ. Ahtmm' Dirc'x'for REV. WILLIAM H. Cox'1.1-., SJ. Cimpfain Rlzv. MAURICE V. DULLI-LA, SJ. Dam of Snpbmuonw Rlav. JOHN F. Cox, SJ. Dam of Frrsbnnru RH. Brahman V. Sum. SJ. Fm'm'fy Librarian, Profa'smr of Piiy-rbnlugy and Nahum. Thmfug-r IRVING T. MCDONALD Librarian FACULTY erv. Jam's L. DUFFY, SJ. met'xmr Hf ffHJit'A um! Pirilumphimf Latin Ru. TIMU'I'IIT 'l. LYMAHUNH', SJ. Prnfgnnm' of Nuhrl'dlr ?Virmlugj :md Pn't'ffmfngy R1 v. THOMM E. Siloik'l'J-.l.l.. SJ. Prufmmr Hf Fibr'tzu and errigimr Rn: hmxrls J. Tmnm, 5.1. Prufrtmr Hf EHJEH um! Rrh'giwr R: v. JOHN li. Wuur, SJ. meru'm- of J'nJ-rlmfugy, Ncrhmn' Y'Iu'ul'agn' um? Ruh'ghm THOMM A. Mumun', SJ. Awhhm! Profaxmr Hf Ifflait'x' lhmw A. W I1.I.1.-wso.x:. SJ. r'luichmf Prnflwu' Hf ijrhnhigj RH'. juJIN j. MURPHY. SJ. menmr uf Mmm' Phif'nmpby J'ugr tln'unrqu P.Ixr' m mm m SENIOR RLV. JOHI'J'H G. Ml-ZARS. 5J- 1 rnfn'.mr of Brihsb am! .l'rt'h'b Uh'r'rtfm'r Rm. RICHARD j. DOWLINU. SJ. Prufra'mr 0f EduMHrm Rl-V. JAMI-l'i L. BRENNAN, SJ. memmr Hf Anwriwu Uh'ruhm' RI-v. WALIhR J. Ml-.M;m-.k. SJ. mer'nm' 0f Mqum Ezrmfmm History Rm. jAMJ-s 1.. BL'IlKlz. SJ. met'awr of Cnmfifurimmf IUsti' j' Rm. JOSEPH F. Busam. SJ. memmr Hf Biuhig-y RM. TIMOTHY j. Pm-zmx'. SJ. Mmh'mfur of Arbl'cfr'czx'; Prufm'smr of Publ'ar Spr'ukiug RI-.V. HI-.NM' B. Muol.l.0. SJ. mermu' of Huh'm: mm' Spanish FACU LTY Rizv. Dawn j. MORAN. SJ. Pn'ft'rf Hf Srnfun' Rm: WILLIAM E. NIURPHY, SJ. mevsmr of frmmahjm RMMUND D. KlaNNIrnY. A.B. Rmixfmr 011m 1.. HAML. M.S. Prufra'mr 0f Urgmrh' Andh'six CORNILLIUS S. DONUGIIL'L. ELM. Prnft'imr of Sm'fufngj. RFV. Mamas MCLOUGHLIN, SJ. Sa'umr 0nd Ii ulmim'r GI-onm: I.- KI-Hu 1:, A.M. Professor of Exhn'utirm FRANLIS A. DRUMM. AB. mevsmr of Eugfixb Lffi'mhm' Pug: he run u': r u P.Ixr I'll 4 f1 I'ik'f'l SENIOR FACULTY JOSEPH V. O,DRMN, A.B. mernnr of mm: Lifrmi'urf RM'MONIJ E. MLDONAIJJ, M.S. merssm' 0f Murbwmfic's FRANCIS X. POWERQ. A.M. Profmwr nf Arrounfiug am! Markeffng EDMOND J. HOGAN, SJ. Assishmf memmr of Mufbmrmfit'x ijN j. SPILLANE, AM. Asxin'fau! Dam of Disriflhm' Flu NCIS L. MILLER Bm-mr T. LEONARD KELLY, MS. Prufrimr of Organic vamr'xhy Cl-ZCIL J. HAGGERTY, PH.D. merxmr of ij'siz'al Cba'misfry CLASSES Run - .'.l . u r' .t. Or ..L mum S E NIOR S NILGRA In P rt'sirf: 'HJ' V. .u. D r. N B TIMOTHY 13. R: Nu Wt'r-Prrmlrn! SENIOR 3wa .35. fax a3 33, w 3.3.3 ,. m, m 99.4.33 H 3 n m .3335 .. m. H. r. as? w. .. w s .n . .W. u ct m ..r g; Ax . mg 33, m m T! gag Q... .... L .V inn. . 3. '9- Huh. :33 8 v .. .333 . 375. 9v 9 a. 391.31 .31 3., 3s: a .3 CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY BY JOHN HALEY DluscoLL, '35 I T WAS a sunny autumn morning four brisk years ago When the lower corridors of O'Kane were thronged with as restless. dismayed. apprehensive and eager a set of youths that was ever throurn together for such great reasons as collegiate enrollment and en- trance into a new life. The transition period was quick and pleasant. Whereas on one day we had stumbled around dazedly from one office to another, clutching desperately those fluttering white placards, on another day we found ourselves strutting cockily about, full of :m undeniably new jait' de vie. In short, the orientation was over. One of the Hrst things we did was to look around of course, with a sort of naive inquisitive- ness and a stemsanet awesomeness. Hordes of black-gowned seriiors wandered about, hands in their pockets. wearing jaunty white Purple Key hats and laughing faces. We didnlt see much of the junioere could hear the roaring in Heaven instead. The sophomores brushed us aside in that milling, shouting melee that was the old lower refectory and we rather respected their jauntily aggressive assertiveneSSewe know not why! We were trampled to death in the rush to chapel, deafened at rallies, carried away at football games. remained edifyingly and amazingly awake in class and Went down town to movies and the daubtful pleasures of Worcester. This was a rather pitiful plight, ours, but reflectively it becomes plaintively arresting. Today. Loyola's corridors are murmurous with the footfalls of other classes like our own, so it was all part of the scheme. This was indeed the common touch and the sweet, silent experience of all Freshmen. Before long we struck out valiantly in several collegiate directions and our class began in noteworthy instances to raise their childish heads. The foremost noteworthy attainment was the wholesale reception of :1 great number of us into the Musical Clubs. Our Freshmen athletes carried on wonderfully throughout the year and gave evidence of their certain future greatness time and again. Others of us felt the irrepressible surge of ink in our veins and wrote futilcly of course, at First for the Purple which was then dominated by Murphy the first and a veritable corps Jet literarems, but finally the numerals 35 appeared in the pages of the magazine behind three names among our struggling number. More of us flocked to the Tomahawk news desk, while others lisped at first and roared at last in the lioucilj.r re-echoing halls of the debating society with all the force and magnificence which later brought into forensic being Dan Sullivan, Jim Desmond. Jack Scanlan. Bob Clare, Jim Carney, Frank Hanify and Walter Downes. The Dramatic Societyr called :1 few and these were good indeed. Our honor students neatly established themselves on the masthead of scholastic good work and added further glory to the stream of achievement typical of the class of 1935. We attended the Chapel cinema, and we went to lectures and debates and when the year was over we had indeed made something of ourselves. In sophomore year things were a bit different but not in the essentials of college life. We bought those big red Persuasive Speech books, hooked a few necessary Tacitus trots and a raft of Greek texts and full of hearty resolve set about to do even better in our second year than we had done in our First at Holy Cross. Making their Purple debuts at last. our athletes called down the thunder of the stadium on their heads and teams of newspaper space on their feats. We had elected our popular Ben McGrath to class presidency and planned to elect him again. We took noisy. but unconquerable possession of sturdy Alumni Hall and made it our citadel. We sang tvery annoyingly and strangelyt the irrepressive Stormy Weather and talked about dates, weekends, Bing Crosby, Casa Loma and Del Brissette. and the lost and lamented Fanchon and Marco skits brought us in droves to the downtown Palace. We could stay out a full hour and Page Ibirty-Iaur forty-hve minutes longer than our ten o'clock freshman permissions and we made the most of our time. We were indeed collegiate and smooth and a group of very funny little boys. Frank Hanify called us 'IWise Fools at the class banquet. I piped out in a burst of negligibly poetic fever that we were like Arthur's Knights of old going forth in mail of truth and I remember I coulddt eat for weeks afterwards. The sophomore year witnessed the rebirth of the Playshop, the election of Roosevelt and the comical debut of our great actor Ed Sugrue, in a definitely tragic role, in an apologetic and sorry catastrophe, called a play. entitled Morte d'Arthut by your repentant correspondent. We were certainly,r a great clan and so we remained throughout the year when strange, exclusive Heaven was our imperial palace. During this formidable season we took up the nauseating art of worthless arguing and the per ses and formallys and vir- tuallys were tossed about like leaves in an autumn Windstorm. Our class was led again by the incomparable Ben and we resolved to re-elect him for senior year. We planned our great spring szair and we turned out in orderly fashion and conducted the smoothest Junior Prom on record, supervised by Ambrcee Barry and musically reminis- cent because of the melodies of Claude Hopkins and his orchestra. With spring Came the evening excursions, the twilight baseball league, the hours of dawn tennis and the hours of Varsity basebali entertainment on Fitton Field Iespecially Ed Moriarty's famous horne-run off the famous Lefty GroveI and those hours spent in sitting on the library terrace like a group of penguins on an island in the Bay of Whales. as we held forth on various subjects until the evening stars glittered in the sky above us. We cheered our relayists and our other masters of the cinder-strewn circle and we went arcund with each other more than before and we called each other nicknames and had the devil of a time. It was a very encouraging. Then one day we got together and amidst general enthusiasm decided to publish a year book. We looked around and discovered a bland. unassuming, talented young man and we promptly elected him to the post With great jubilatIOn and he became Editor Murphy the second. To manage our publication we selected genial Bob Dutkin of the golden personality and the clever head. Thus today we have the result of their co-operative and consistently good activity, the 1935 Purple PATCHER in the binding. Our senior year was the most crowded and the most interesting of the lot for we assumed definite posts of leadership in the school. Bill Read headed the masthead of the Tomahawk, Dan Sullivan led one debating society while Walter Downes took charge of the other; Buzz Harvey, Tim Ring, John Ostrowski and Ed Moriarty captained nthleties; Ed Sugrue and Gil Murtha, assisted by Jim Ryan as leading senior playwright. directed activities of the Dramatic Society and the Playshop with Jack Scanlan. produc- ing the Frosh Reception, while Jerry Linehan led the sodalists, Paul Russell ruled the sacristy and Jack Kelly was president of the Sanctuary Society. Bill Hughes led the dance orchestra, Dan Deedy the band and Bill Reidy the singers. Jim Henebry and Tom Macksey co-chairmened the Senior Ball. Frank Hanify held sway in the Aquinas Circle, Torn Webber in the History Academy and Jim Carney in the Cros: and Scroll while George DePrizio ran the Musical Clubs, and I, your aging correspondent edited The Purple. Truly an ideal class. OUESwnO one shone above the rest and each did his little best to combine in a glorious union of tribute to Holy Cross. We dropped prep- school antics in prep school. We were college men while we were in college fully cognizant of our business at school. We acted amttlfisny-that's the warden - sclfisbfy, for the greater glory of our great college. The student agitator found no place in our scheme: all was done for Holy Cross. Under our class ofheers. Ben MeGrath, president; Tim Ring, vice-prcsident; Larry Seanlon, secretary; and Tom Kelly treasurer, we dedicate our past to the spirit of the future and it stands an envi- able monument, indeed, a symbolization 0f the one word advancement, :1 living fact of four service marked years of collegiate endeavor. This indeed will remain forever the proudest boast of the class of 1935-3 reality splendid in itself and a priceless heritage to future generations of Holy Cross men. Page Jbir! y-fi Ve PURPLE LEONARD VINCENT AVERY, PHB. 52 Auxlin 31.. Hyde Park. Must HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL Variiry Foolbd 2, 3. 4; Frrsbnrm Fnothff l; Intra- ummh 1. 2. 3. 4; Baxter: Chub 1, 2, 3, 4: Against Ciu'h' 4; Harkl'jr I. 2, 5, CHUCK fulfills our idea of the perfect athlete. A regular fellow and a good student possessing a great deal of athletic ability, he proved his calibre in sophomore year by becoming a regular on the football team and he certainly looked like an All- American end in the making. Came Junior year and injuries for Len. He had .1 recurrence of injuries in Senior year but was well long enough to play in the Harvard and B. C. games, and when Chuck played football he was not fooling. There were very few backs who got around his end and fewer passes that slipped from his fingers. As a blocker we would have difficulty trying to find his equal. Who will ever forget that block in the Harvard stadium last fall that paved the way for Morris' 50-yard touch- down run? Len made that block. In the classroom, particularly in Philosophy, he seemed to grasp concepts with the greatest facility. On the campus his agility of wit and magnetic personality brought him many friends. As an all around good fellow Chuck has left an impression With us that can never be removed. Pug.- rbirtjuir PATCHER ALBERT FRANCIS BARBER, A.B. 93 Evergreen AWL, Rye. N. Y. ST. JOHNhS PREP PURPLE: PatrcHl-m Bmiursv SHE 4: SaJafity I, 2. 3. 4; Seminary Society 1, 2, J, 4; Dmmafirs 2, 3; Pbilo- muff '3: Metropolitan 0'er l. 2. 5. 4; Aquinas Club 4,- Sl'nior RerrpHun; Inhamuraf Swimming .1, 4; Crass cud Srruu Club 4. I F WE were to commence by calling Alby Mine Perfect Host, you might picture an antiquated, ivy-Covered inn; :1 great firee place within; boarhs heads, clay pipes and tankards of foaming ale. This picture would not be far-fetched, except in details. If you are skeptical, you might drop in upon the Barbers at Rye for :1 glimpse of a hospitality that has but infrequently sur- vived the change of generations. There will be something color- fuleeven mediaevalein your entire visit; and you will under- stand our original mention of boar,s heads, clay pipes, and other clues of an imaginative past. As for Alby, Whever he himself roams 61nd his roaming has gone as far west, memorably enough, as Detrin, he will End staunch and ready friends; but none 9. stauncher or readier friend than himself. And his interest may shift from this thing to that twe cite the Wigwam, the football trips, the Red Lion Inn, eth ; but a friend is always a friend, to Alby, andeturnabout- this curly-headed lad with the brilliant smile will forever remain on our listea Friend, comracted. P43! ibilfy-su'm EH PURPLE AMBROSE GERARD BARRY, PH.B. 2ll Prince 8L. Pawtucket, R. L 51'. RAPHAEL ACADEMY Intrumnruh l. 2, 5. 4; Saifal'it'p 1. Z, 3. 4; Rhode Isfamf Chrb Ir 2, .1, 4.- Aqm'umn Cirrh- 4; Cbeinuau junior Prom 1; Frnbmun Trad: Fn'sbruuu Honiry. TOO wise to be unduly serious, too cheerful to be conquered by the darkest hour and too ready and dependable not to reap the full benefit for each day . . . that was Brose. To think of him is to think of the personiHcation of good nature. He was ensy-going, not exhaustingly ambitious, but getting there unobtrusively just the same. A genial dispenser of hospitality in his room, with :1 smile that was genuine and a warm friendly greeting to everyone, it is easy to picture in the future so near at hand, Brose fmding the happy side of life, laughing at the seemingly diHieult situations, before showing them up as not so trying after all. We shall best remember him as the one who personally directed our junior Prom, which was acclaimed by all the finest in the history of the college. We are sure of Brosehs interest and friendship in later life but the loss of his companionship and ready camaraderie leaves a gap not easily to be filled. I'zllg'l' Hlirry-rigb! PATCHER JOHN JOSEPH BARRY, PH.B. H Rhodnra 5L. Lowell. H.135. KHI'H ACADEMY Chairman Dt'romtirm Ctml'm'fffl'r, junior Pram 5: Sn- rl'itinj' l. l. J. -I: Km'mlm of Column'mi I. 2. 3. 4; furna- umrah l, 2. 3 4; Lauri! Club I, 2, 3. 4; Swimming ijub 2. 1, 4. SCIENTIST, gentleman, or what have you . . . 1nd the answer is jack. Gcniality, unfailing good humor, affability characterize one of the Finest members of our Lowrsll division. Robust, curious, carefree, he was interested in everything but not too much in studying; yet he maintained his health, scholastic stand- ing and other interests all at once. No college social event was a success Without him. In short. Jack is a friendly. eager sort . . . always ready to join the gang in any activity. There is perhaps no greater Holy Cross rooter and it is his display of spirit, his unswerving devotion and cease- less effervescence that mark him as :1 true son of the Alma Mater. Courteous and considerate and posseSs'ing a rare sense of humor he was Welcome in any gathering whether for work or frolic. We feel quite safe in predicting that his perseverance, coupled with his ambition will bring him far in med-school and medicine. If sincerity is the essence of achievement then we look upon Jack as :1 man of achievement. Page IJ'Ji'rIJ -:rin.- PURPLE ARTHUR JOSEPH BEAUCHEMIN. JR., A.B. 32 Gardner St.. Worcester. Mass. SACRED HEART ACADEMY fwmumrm'x l, 2. 3. 4; Day SIMrL-nlsi Sadaiity l, 2, 3, 4; Wortrsh'v CINE! I, 2. 5, 4; Day Smdmn' Choir 4: Tfr'ahf Committee Warfare? Cone ! of H. C. Musiral' Chain 4. IN EVERY class there are always a few who remain in the background of their own accord. Such is Art. Thus it is no easy task to introduce him to the world in a fashion best calculated to reveal the real man that lurks under a veneer of aloofness. Please do not get the impression that the lad above is but another wearer of tall millinery. A gentlemanly modesty and a desire to avoid prep school rowdiness impelled Art to seek the background, and, finding peace and quiet soothing to the soul, he never felt inclined to desert it for an enervating lime- light. But to those of us who were intimately acquainted with this Worcesterite he has always proved wide-awake, culturally alert, and a real friend. His tranquility and reserve were qualities to be admired by those of us who were thrown into the iitters with every minor difficulty. An ability to assimilate the matter with ease, ceupled with application, served him well Whenever he was victimized by profs who repeatedly quizzed those who Were unfortunate enough to have surnames beginning with first or second letters in the alphabet. He went ab0ut his studies as we are sure he will go through life-quietly, but With the assurance of a master. $ Purge furry PATCHER ALPHONSUS J. BEAUREGARD, A.B. 3 VicloriJ Terchu. Miilbury, Man. MILLHUM Hum Sumoi, F'br'fwrlufb Drbufiug Surh'ly 4; Sorfuiitj I. 2, 3. 4: Fufmmnml Bdse'bdn l; ert'nh-I Chub l. 2. 3. 4; DH; Sfu-fz'uh' Cl'mir 4; Anlmmu: Cirrfu' 4s MUCH raking of our memory is not necessary to think who it is that was nonchalnnt a week or so before the usually deva- stating Psych 0r Ethics exams. While most of us were by that time beginning to assume .1 much-worried 100k, Al was one of the Chosen few who could say With perfect ease that he had just reviewed the matter for the second time. Let it not be said. however. that Al was just :1 student when there is before our eyes such an example of versatility. His brilliance was not confined to the classroom alone. As a conversationalist AI rated par excellence. He was quiet, it is true; but that was merely another reason for paying particular attention to what he said when he did speak. His warm smile and natural aptitude for making friends are qualities which Al should always value highly; it was they which helped to endear him forever to the memory of his classmates and it is they which will lead him to more than ample success in his chosen life work. PURPLE EDWARD EMIL BELLAVANCE, A.B. Daggeu Sn, Mmsup, Conn. PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. Suduh'fy I. 2. 5. 4; Aquinas Cirnlr 4; Purple Kry 4; Kuigbf: 0! Columbus 2. 3. 4; Pbifumua'b 2; Hartford Club 1, 2, J, 4; Intramural: l. 2, J. 4. IT WOULD indeed be a diliicult task to find anywhere a finer gentleman or better sport than Eddie. Having made his ac- quaintance back in freshman year it was no time at all till he gained our admiration and respect. Always a hard worker he inevitably put his all into whatever he undertook. Scholastically, athletically, in every wayr he was an earnest worker marked with enthusiastic and appreciative sincerity. As a partaker in sports Ed distinguished himself best in tennis. There were few in the class, and as a matter of fact in the college, who could do much with his fast service, his strong backhand, or timely lob. Ed had a Way about him that seemed to be as pleasing to the outside world as it was to us. At least his frequent trips to town seem to testify to that fact. As :1 matter of fact there was some- thing about Worcester that appealed to him so much that he even made an occasional trip up during vacation. To Eddie we say u:m revoir till we see him again leading the life of a prosperous business man. Page furry! rm DATCHER JOHN DUGGAN BENNETT, AB. 2 Church 8L. Millbury. Mass. ST. OHN's HIGH SCHOOL WORCESTER Mass. , , Du; Shrd'a'll'fs' SUJHIJH-Y I. 2. 3. 4; W'mruh'r Ch!!! I. 3. .i. 4', Riff Club 2; Erommlhs Chu'; 4: fnfmumrdh 5'. Aquarius Cirrfe 4: Chrhlumt Dum'l' Cummilffr 1, 2. 3 4; Faster DHNFI' Cummithw I, 2, l. AMONG the daywcholars at Holy Cross Who made their presence widely felt during their stay on the Hill one should place the name of John Bennett in a prominent plate. Taking part in most of the extra-curricular activities at the college he began early in his Freshman year to occupy an important place in the ranks of the day students. Although active in intra- mural sports, he did not let his outside interests interfere with his scholastic work and was as a result a consistently good student. His cheerful smile was always in evidence on the campus, and his pleasant good nature made him a welcome addition to any gathering. John is also a candidate for membership in any organization comprising those hardy souls Who every day travel long distances in quest of an education. In all weather of all seasons it was :1 familiar sight to see him come up Linden Lane in time for class. He was a man worth knowing and we are glad to have been his friend. Page fnrlj'ifbrr: PURPLE NORBERT BENOTTI, B.S. Merriam Sr... Weston. Mass. WESTON HIGH SCHOOL Aquinas Cin'fr 4; Cbrmisfry Club 'I. 2. 5. 4; Balfon Club I, 2. 3. 4; Band 2, 3; Infmmural's l, 4; PurHe Key 4; Sdmrifir SoriNy l, 2; Soddiify I. 2, 3. 4. l: l: E SHALL always remember Norbie for his ready smile, fine qualities of friendship, and spirit to help a classmate at any time. He was in addition to his many other accomplishments Mnitre DlHotel of the refectory and could be seen daily direct- ing traffic there. Norbie also managed the Pakachoag News Dis- tributing Agency and thereby kept us in communication with the activities of the outside world. Though he was an excellent student in every line of scholastic endeavor in his four years here at the Cross, Norbie was especially gifted in chemistry, and was given many opportunities to display his ability at the Seminars conducwd by the Scientific Societies. We know with certainty that the many sterling qualities Which he has manifested in his career of scholastic activity at Holy Cross will guarantee him great success in life. In parting, all we can say, and we say it most sincerely, is Good Luck, Norbie, and all the happiness in the world to you. g Page farh'-faur PATCHER GEORGE EDMUND BERGIN, AB. 5 Quincyr 5L. Wlnrccncr. M3554 ST. jOH N's Him: Smfm'r'tjr I. 2. 5. 4: 81m! 3. 4: Intramural; J, 4', Worrrdrr Cluli l, 2, 3, 4; Aqmmn Cirrlr 4. MANY of our class are knowu for their constant humour; others for their deference, and still others for their practical- mindedness, but few can be said to have the happy blending of these perfections. George is one of these very few. Because of the fact that these qualities are all so typical of him it would be an injustice to his personality to give precedence to any particular one. His genial and compromising disposition has made him most pleasing and agreeable; his conservative sense of values has portrayed a prudent mental poise which has won him recognition among his classmates. One of 35,5 most colorful members. George will be hard to forget. We envy those with whom he will come in contact for George cannot help but bring them the cheer and comradeship he gave us here on the Hill. One who can boast of such qualities can boast of success, and we all trust that for George this boast will become a pleasant certainty. Fume lorry-hlr g l PURPLE WILLIAM EUGENE BLANCHFIELD, AB. 219 East Franklin Turnpike. Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J. SETON HALL PREP, So. ORANGE, N. J. Sudalily l; Frrsbmw Football l; Varsity Trunk 4; Pbifonmrb Debating J; NJ'W Irrsty Club I. Z, 3 4; Intramural; l, 2, 3. 4. TAKE 3 good look at this friendly face, especially if you live in some 0ut-0f-the-way place like Sitka, Alaska, or Waikiki Beach, Hawaii, because you will probably see him one of these days. 'iRed has taken so many jaunts 0n the spur of the moment that his roommate has growri philosophic abOut that empty bed. Europe, Canada, the South, California, the Canal Zone tas a stowawayD and pretty nearly every state in the Union not men- tioned above have felt the tread of his foot tor seen the wave of his thumb. That wide and toothsorne grin has stopped more cars than the Massachusetts State Police. And we know, from experience, that this colcwful traveler has stories to tell that would go a long way, if published, toward livening up those dry geographic magazines that used to come to Our house. But as often as Bill alters his locality, he will not change in those respects that have endeared him to us-the staunch friend- ship, the ready generosity, the indomitable spirit that defied all odds; nor the devotion to those high ideals that beckon to us all. Q Pngr fa roast: PATCFiER GEORGE FRANCIS BOIRE, A.B. I08 Tulle; ST... Nanhua. N. H. NASHUA HIGH SCHOOL Smfafilj' l, 2, i. 4; H. I. F. i. 4', Nd-anp 4; PATlHl-R Ed. ern! 4: Nru' Hmtrfubhr Ch!!! I. Z, 5. 4: FYFIb- Hum Rl'r'rfafr'mr 4: rlqnirrui Cirr'fr' -l. A SMILING cynicaa determined debunkeraa past master of the gentle art of evading, befogging. and twisting issues in debate, Monsieur Boire will argue with anyone taking any aspect of either side of any proposition whatever and acquit himself crcditably. But it's all in fun. George likes nothing so much as to induce an opponent to accept a false theory, then to turn- about and show him his izrror. This forensic talent is displayed for the most part within the confines of Monsieur Boire,s room. His appearances upon the debating platform have been rare but none the less impressive. Added to this ability Gcorgrfs tastes run along many diverse channels. He is very well read and has been .1 contributor to the PURPLE. He is a veritable encyclopedia of general knowledge. He enjoys music, especially Apple Blossom Time? A son of the Granite Statei, with an air of old Normandiei a gentleman and a friend-Hu revoir et a bonne chance. Page for ly-swm THERTh- PURPLE FRANCIS ANTHONY BONZAGNI, 3.5. 460 Pleasant Sr... Winthrop. Mass. WINTHROP HIGH Aquiuai Cirrfr 4; Chemistry Chub l, 2. 3. 4: Boston Chill l. 2. 3. 4; Sodafify 1. 2; infmmumis 2. 3: Junior Prom CrmmriHrr 3: Su'nior Bu CommiHrr 4; Srimrmr Soridy l, 2. IN HIS quite, retiring manner, Bud has impressed us with his pleasant and gentlemanly disposition. Possessed of a well modu- lated voice and a clear mind, he speaks with the air of a man of iirm convictions. This habit stamps him as a solid character 0n whom one may rely for careful and exemplary work. Especially was this manifest in his laboratory methods as a task-ridden 13.3. man. We should mention that business Was a side-issue in Which Bud prohtably indulged. In his capacity of newspaper salesman he became knoWn to the majority of Holy Cross men as a congenial fellow student. If one had not gathered this impression from a campus acquaintanceship. a visit to his room would have cori- vinced one of his friendly temperament. Here amid wreaths of heavy blue smoke blowri from one of his many pipes, Bud be- trayed a Cordiality that led us to value his intimacy. The inescapable charm of his modest, yet strong personality has taught us to regard him as one of the most likeable and cap- able men in our class. He has the graciousness, ability and persis- tence of a man who will be respected in Whatever profession he engages after graduation. Page furry- rig b! PATCHER J EDWARD FRANCIS BRODERICK, A.B. 45 Third 51.. Pitlshcld. M155. ST. Jon-LPHls HIGH Brrkxbin' Chm l, 2, l. 4; Sudalitj I, 2, 5, 4; Aquinas Cirrfr 4; Errmrmlirs Club 4. ED ENDEARED himself to us at the very outset of our scholastic career, and has since then been one of the most popular members of the class. A hard-Working, earnest student, a fellow pessesscd of these characteristics Which invoke the admiration of all who know him, Ed has distinguished himself as a true Holy Cross man. His radiant personality and cheerful disposition will always be remembered by us who knew and associated with him. His Work in the classroom left nothing to be desired. His manly qualities make him everybodfs friend. Having derived such pleasure from our contact with him, we hope that his personable disposition Will always remain unimpaired and continue to be as welcome to his future associates as it has been to us. Firm in the assurance that he will carry the banner of Holy Cross like a true Crusader in life, we reluctantly say goodbye to Ed, and Wish him all the succeSs in the world. def fmIJ-ninr y PURPLE PAUL FRANCIS BROGAN, PH.B. 3! High 31., Auburn, NIL EDWARD LITTLE HIGH Freshman Football 1; Varsify Fonlbm'f 2, 3, 4; Sadalily l, 2, l, 4; Swim errpliwr 4,- Maim' Ciub I. 2. 3, 4: l'nhnmumf: l. 2. 5. 4: Aquinas Cimfr 4: Faruily IiJitor, PATUIJR 4; DramnrHr Surirfy 2; Pbiiomafb 2, 5, 4. THE neWspapers told PauPs story as a football player this autumn although many an opposing tackle could have un- doubtedly given an even more graphic account of this sturdy cncPs ability. Endowed with a physique which any man might envy and adding to that physique speed, courage and brains, Paul developed into one of the finest ends of the season. However, as much as his classmates respect this brilliancy as a football player it is as a man that they admire him most. Paul's ambition has by no means been confined to the end zones of a gridiron. The scholastic record Which he achieved in four years is one of which any member of the class might well be proud. Paul's generous disposition, his hearty laugh, and his generosity equip him with a natural aptitude for making friends and these qualities should insure for him the success which every man in the class sincerely Wishes for him. I ha: uxr 151' h' thEEEEEE PATCHER RICHARD JOHN BROWN, B.S. 163 Acushncl AWL, New Bedford, Mass. HOLY FAMILY HIGH SCHOOL Aquinas Circle; New Bedford Club I, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; German Club 1, 2; Sodal'iry l. 2. l. 4; Sanctuary 50- :My l, 2. 5. 4,- Scirun'fir Society 1, 2; Senior Bid! Committee 4. l THE Smiling Cherub is an epithet which we would fain bestow on Dick. Wherever we encountered his chunky figure, whether about the campus or around his favorite haunts, we were always greeted with a smile. It is diflicult for us to understand how he could have main- tained such an even temper in the face of the trying problems with which a 13.5. course is beset. Yet he not only succeeded in presenting a cheerful front, but also in pursuing his work With serious intent. His subjects required a maximum of perseverance and patience with which he was well fortified. It would be a glaring act of negligence to omit mention of Dick? most prominent trait, his sincerity. The value of such a characteristic was deservedly emphasized when Thoreau said, Be resolutely and faithfully what you are, be humbly what you aspire to be. Man's noblest gift to man is his sincerity, for it embraces his integrity also.n In our acquaintance with Dick, we have observed how his attitude has been that of the man whom Thoreau counsels us to be. His sincere, modest and sunny disposition has marked him as the type of gentleman whOm we would select for a lifelong friend. Page fiffy-onc g PURPLE WALTER jOSEPI-I BROWNING, A.B. ZI Wells St.. Ruchdalc. Mass. ST. JOHN'S HIGH SCHOOL. WORCESTER. Mass. Day Shrdruh' Smhhh l. 2. 5; Pbifumufb Drabufiug 4'. Worrrtfrr Club It 3. L 4: rlwrimts Circlr 4; Hub Cross Courrrf Commerr 4V ll ALTER has impressed us because of his quiet gladness. His silence speaks eloquently of his sincerity; his gladness re- flects his goodness. No matter under what circumstances we have encountered him, in class or out of class, at work or play, he has always displayed to advantage his evenness of manner. One of the Latins has penned the phrase the golden mean. Walter is that idea incarnate. Socially Walt was among the best of us. Many of Holy Cross' dances were further enhanced by the presence of himself and his friends. He is also to be remembered as a worker, as one of those who forge success from tireless labor. His motto, per- haps, has been mWell done, soon enough done. Because of your rare gift you have been a success, Walter, both with your studies and your classmates, and on account of that gift the future too will send you choice rewards. Page fiftj -r n '9 PATCHER FRANCIS KENNEDY BUCKLEY, A.B. 6f Monument Sr... Purllnnd. ML: Puu'rm N 11 HIGH SCHOOL Tunmfmu'k l. 2. J, 4. Btu. Manager 4; Urrbrshu 3. 4; Band 5. -l; Stul'm'r'a'y 1. 2. J; pa'rclll.k Bus. Board 4; Freshman Drbul'iug Sai'il'f-y I: Gaff Tram Mmmgrr 4; Purplii' Kev 4; bmmr Huff Cmmuiffrr 4. + i I I I HEN one picks up a folder advertising the attractions of Maine in the vacation season, he Ends himself drum to its many charms. Yet no advertisement could be more prepossessing than Frank Buckley, its loyal representative. His cheering smile and keen, good sense have a charm beyond comparison. Among his activities, chiefly musical, he has shown :1 perseverance and ap- plication to his allotted tasks that have secured the admiration of his classmates. When the 15ml note of the musical clubs was sounded this sea- son, Buck received the benediction 0f the corps of managers, weary of caring for his baby of the cofhn-like box. No mother was more affectionate toward her charge than Buck toward his bass Viol. It engrossed the attention of :1 mind, naturally scrupulous. While acting as the Tomahawk business manager, he was dis- tinguished as an able and energetic executive. However, even this iine quality of business ability, when considered with his others, yields to that of a true and constant friendliness, With which his bracing presence has afforded us :1 chance to become vauaintcd. It is a kind of trait that helps to knit the chain of fellowship for which Cross men are justly noted. Purge jifh-Jhmv PURPLE RICHARD PHILIP BURKE, PH.B. 17 Windsor 5L. Randolph, Me. BRIDGTDN ACADEMY. BRIDGTON, ME. Crawnmuhj- l. 2. J. 4; Travk I, 2. 3. 4; Freshman Hurkl'r; Purple Kr;- 4; intramural: l, 2; Chairman Rt'rvpliuu l'IammiHl'l'. Junior Pram; Sanfal'iry 1; Main:- Chrb I, 2. 3. 4. FROM the woods of Maine to the hills of WorcestereHail! the Duke of Randolph! What one of us has not felt the warmth of his smile and the typical hi-ah of his greeting? Here is a friend of all of us . . . a friend not in name alone, but in all his actions. Dick deserves a great deal of credit for the time and energy expended on the books. Whatever he has done and earned it has always been through hard work; modest and optimistic Dick was never ruffled either by success or failure. His personality and grin have been so much :1 part of us, We cannot help but express regret at the loss of his friendship. We shall always remember his iolly spirit and good nature, his enthusiastic social activities of which he was ever and always the life of the party? But now as the moment of parting draws near, pleasant mem- ories are all that remain. It was line to know you, Dick, and so farewell and a sincere wish that future health and happiness may be always yours. Pam Jiffy-funr 11-1 N... ' PATCHER DANIEL WALTER BUTLER, A.B. 275 Limftnn SL. Wurccner, Mass. Cmsslcm. HIGH Whn'l'm-r LL'hH'J l. 2, l. 4: Do; Mmh-nh' .80deny l, 2. 3. 4. I I 1TH pride and pleasure, we present Dan Butler athlete, scholar, and loyal friend. To pick out his outstanding quality would be, we fear. dangerous and misleading, for this ever gay and happy Worcesterite possesses :1 varied, splendid personality of qualities seldom found in union with one another. Dan's merry and affable manner gained our favor in those Freshman days when :1 cheery Helloii meant so much. and he continued to hold our friendship as time went on. No one who met him could fail to recognize in him a genuine sincerity and a good-natured gayety. He considered a promise in the category of :1 serious obligation, for he was ever dependable, regardless of the presence of obstacles that: made difficult the carrying out of his given word. Bound up with his dependability was his generosity to lend a helping hand wherever it might do good. Athletically he scintillated for the Worcester Club of the intra- mural league, basketball being his pet sport. just a grand fellow ethat describes him better than a thousand words. he was ever willing PURPLE PHILIP RICHARD BYRNE, A.B. 49 Hilladnle SI... Dorchestcr. Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL, BOSTON. MASS. Freshman Hm'aEr-r: Fn-xbmau Debating Sorirtjr; Drama- fir STM'f-ffj' 2; PbHrmmfb Dn'fmh'ng Snridj' 2. 3. 4: hlfrdtmrrm': I. 2. 3. 4: Enmoum's CI'HI; 5, 4; Shruh'nf rUbh'Hr' Cunm'if I, 2. 3. Pres. 4; Aqmrms Cirde 4'. Bmfrm Un'ub I, 2. .1. 4; Pa'rmuzu Ed'. Baum 4: SuJai'ify 1t 3, 3. 4. IF PHIL ever had an enemy he must have long since passed away from utter loneliness. From his very first days in Fenwick this gentleman from Boston has been heard from and from his hrst days he has been universally well liked. Trouble, to Phil, is something which, however often en- countered, is to be met with a calm mien and serene countenance. Worry is foreign to his nature. This characteristic has made PhiPs career on the hill a fruitful one. Whatever the activity was, whether it was of a forensic nature or one of the historic football classics 0n the hill, Phil was always conspicuous. Such a man was the logical choice to be placed in charge of Intramurals for the year and under Phil's capable leadership they enjoyed a season of marked success. To Phil. a gentleman and a thoroughly regular fellow, the class regretfully says goodbye and good luck, feeling confident :tt parting that the Best Natured Man in the Class will be far more than moderately successful. PATCHER JOHN RAFTIS WILLIAM CAHILL A.B. IGES Dalton Ave Pittsfield, Mass. PlT'l'SFll-ZIJI HIGH SCHOOL Brrhhire Ciub l, 2, l. 4; Smhhn- 1. 2i 5. 4; PA'I'L Hm Spur! 5mg 4; Aquinas Cr'rt'ie' 4; Sam'fwry Sacrrf; 1, 2. 5, 4. HAPPINESS was a part of the creed of this rosy-cheeked lad from the Berkshires. John was one of the quieter members of our class and one of the more studious, yet Wherever one found him the fun was bound to be the greatest. Zepp never seemed to get into troublc-through no fault of his own. He tried hard enough at times, but one look at the in- nocent expression of this cherub disarmed the opposition, to wit, prefects and professors. All through his college career John's low record of demerits was the envy and despair of his class- mates. Zepp had no cause to fear the black list. John? thoughtfulness of others, his steady application to the task at hand, and his quiet Wit will, we are sure, make of him a truly fine teacher. His determination to be successful, coupled with the will power to be true to that determination, will stand john in good stead in the trials of life. mgr liffy n'rm PURPLE THOMAS jOSEPH CALLAN, AB. 109 Canlrrhury 5L. Wnruustur, Mass. ST. Jui-IN's HIGH Iirribmuu FuuHmH; Vanity Faufbun 2, 3, 4: anrn'sfrr Club I. 2, 3. 4: fundmnwh I, 2. Ir. 4; hndafify l, 2. TOMMY Callnn, Worcesteris dynamic little contribution to Holy Cross football history, requires no preface for the tens of thousands who have seen the Purple eleven maneuver to the dic- tates of his agile mind these past three seasons. Cockiness was part of Tommyjs role; but underneath, anyone who knew him at all discerned the sociability, the loyalty and the generosity that one must find in him he calls friend. With an Irish love of sport in all its phases, Tommy proved his speed in the intramurals freshman year tand promptly rested on such laurclsa; on the basketball quintets that formed hastily at Iunch-hours, or between classes, in the gym; and in local twilight baseball. as soon as Spring arrived. But the gridiron always remained Tom's favorite Held of action. He ate for football, slept for it, talked it, and all but prayed it. Thus can we vision Tom in one light aloncqthe successful coach of the future, versed in every angle of the game, and the idol of his charges as well. Such is Tommyis makeup: the quick- ness of light in his mind, and those Qualities his that earn, of their OWn accord, both obedience, and the worship given to a heme that richest and most complimentary emotion that man gives to man. F? Page fiffjrn'igl'if PATCHER RICHARD WILLIAM CANAVAN, B.S. 1le Cottage 5L. Webster, Maw BARTLETT HIGH Day Studruh' Sudah'ly l. 2, 3. -l: Varsity BasrbaH 2: Cbrrmt'nd Sot'irtjr I. 2, S, 4; Gwmm Chili: l, 2; Hrs!!- muu Basrbm'l'; Wurrrsrrr Club I, 2. 3. 4: junior Prom Committrr 5. QUAINT little Webster which give to philologists Lake Char- goggagoggmanchaugagoggchnubunagungamaugg gave to the c1353 of '3 5 Dick Cannvan. Endowed with a peculiar and enviable proclivity for making friends, he is known to us all as a genuine fellow, jovial, sincere and affable. And how we used to envy his propensity for taking exams in stride! He persistently refused to become disturbed over the ad- vent of exams which caused many of us to resort to lucubrations, and he just as persistently emerged with grades which placed him high in the scholastic sphere. Dick was acclaimed major league timber as he Covered the shortstop post on our Frosh nine with all the finesse of a Blondy Ryan or Joe Cronin. But :1 serious eye injury suffered in prac- tice on the eve of the opening of the 33 season has seemingly halted a brilliant diamond career. And not once did we ever hear him complain of his misfortune. We may forget that Webster is the home of that Lake. But weill never forget that Webster gave us Dick Canavan. PURPLE LEO MORTON CANNON, AB. 2i Channing KL, Newton. Maw OUR Lam's Hmn zhlmfimi Cin'h- 4; Kridaiih I, J, 1-. 4', Sunrfudry Sarh'fy l. 2, l, 4; Hinton Chub l. 2. L 4'. Fn-Jmmn Hairball: Vsnm'i Bunh'h'mn 4: Jurnmmmfu I. 2. 3. 4V THE good old Blue Room? otherwise known on the Hill as the Dorm, has produced many a real man, but none more real than Leo. During his stay at Holy Cross Leo has manifested all the characteristics to be found in a gentleman, scholar and athlete. He was a rabid Dormitef so to speak, and no intraa mural sport competition in which the Dorm was involved was complete without the Cannons' mighty presence. As a Fresh- man he showed promise of one day becoming Varsity first sticker, but ill luck followed his every step, and, although he was right in the running until the last bell, it was not meant that he should be so favored. But no one can say that Leo was not a fine ball player. Nor can anyone deny that he was a social success. Saturdays and Sundays found Leo setting out on another con- quest. He was ever careful, however, to keep his destination :1 secret from his more unfortunate brethren. We know that Leo will enjoy .1 successful career and our wish for him is that his every dream may become a reality. Pum- .u'ih' Wasaa : PATCHER FRANCIS JAMES CARBERRY, AB. 1 Maywmd PL, Worcester, Mass. 51 . PiiililiRiS HIGH Dir; Sfrnh'nh' Srufufify I, 2. J. 4; WIUH'I'JH'! Chili I, 2. 3. 4: Drflua'iux Sarin'y 2; Dramatic Surfra'y 2. FRANK has not been a resident student for the past four years on the Hill and this has been a great loss for the rest of us who have regretted the fact that Frank has been with us for such a short part of each day. However, in that part of the day in which we have associated with him, we have found him to be a real true friend, of manner kind, of personality pleasing, and of disposition gentle. To his studies Frank has given a keen mind, a determined will, and an irrepressible desire for success. With such characteristics and sincere, enduring effort, the result could have been nothing other than increasing success, especially in Philosophy where Frank found a suitable subject which was fitting to Challenge his mind and endeavor. Thus from our observance of Franks work on the Hill we can predict that success will follow his every attempt in the world. May our prediction be true because very few of us are more deserving of success than Frank. Page sixiy-om ;! ! PURPLE jAMES WILLIAM CARNEY, A.B. USU President Arm. Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. DunFEE HIGH SCHOOL Cross am! ?irrol'n' Club 1. 2, Pres. J. 4; Sodafiry; Musical Clubs 2. 3. 4. J'nshrrmrnfaf Mgr. of band; Tomahawk L 2, J, New: Editor 4; Associate Editor Purple 3, 4.; Lirrrarj' Hoard PATLHEE 4: Pbr'l'mrmfb Debating Society 2. 5. 4'. erMn' Debating Tram 2. 3; Srrrffary 01 Class 2; Aqunms Circle 4'. History Araa'rmv 2, 3. Ser. 3; Freshman Debating Society,- Purpl'r Key 4; Sandman! Sorim- l. 2. 3. 4-, Fail River Club 1, 2. 3. DIGNITY. In this word is the embodiment of Fall Riveris gift to the Class of 35, and once again Holy Cross bows grate- fully to the industrious mother of men to the southeast. When a young man rises to the honor rolls of two of the school's leading publications, when Philomath points to him with pride as one of its prominent satellites, when the sensational Cross and Scroll Club demanded him as its president for the second year in succes- sion. an action seldom seen on this campus, when the Musical Clubs needed his management, impartial judgment is moved to acclaim him as outstanding. Earnest hours spent in the lecture hall are balanced by long walks through the Massachusetts country-side. Serious endeavor is contrasted by jolly companionship. A deep student in the fastnesses of the Humanities and Philosophy, Jim has learned to live rightly. Newman, were he living today, could find no bet- ter example of his Gentlemani' than Jim. And linked with his sterling qualities as an author, speaker, leader, is an admirable facility for making friends and keeping them. Page sixty! Ira PATCHER ROGER PATRICK CARROLL, JR., AB. 1! ercnon St. Worcester. Mass. ST. JOHN: HIGH Day S.Eud'cuh' Sodalllj I. 2. S. 4; Mmmgn of Vanity cud Frnbmau Bajnhrfbull: .l'uhmm'rrnfl'! 1, 2, 3, 4: Jum'm Pram Cnmmith'r 3: W'arrmrrr Club II 2. 3. 4; Snrfm Rrrrfihmr 4: PATI.III'.M Bmt'nrn Biminill II; Purplr Kry 44 FEW persons have achieved a record like Roger. He possesses a remarkable business acumen. I-lis capability is of such a recog- nized calibre that even as an underclassman he was selected as manager of the successful basketball aggregation-thc Indev pendents. His record by no means is entirely concerned with the par- ticular field of endeavor. He has also attained singular scholastic success. His poem Awakeningh received praise-worthy com- ment from the late Father Kimball, SJ. Any attempt to add to this statement would be to take away its importance. These two instances furnish facts whereby we can gauge the Worth of his versatile talents. In the past they have read success; in the future they will register even higher marks of fortunate attainment. Holy Cross and Worcester, his college and his city, will some day be prOud of the future achievements of this young man. PUPDLE LOUIS TITUS CASAZZA, BS. 24 James St.. New York City, N. Y. REGIS HIGH Smhhly l, 2. 3. 4; Aquinas Cirrh- 4; German Club I. 2; Mumfmi'ifwu Chub l, 2, 3, 4. NOT all silent men come from the cold, faraway North. No indeed! Here is one from the good old city of New York. You, dear reader, have no doubt knowu that type of sober faced man who smiles but rarely, but who, upon smiling, reveals a de- lightful and unsuspected charm. Well, our Louie is that type of person in regard to speech and usually he chose to speak at the most appropriate times. The well known bull sessions could progress for hours without so much as a Word from Louie and then of a sudden, his voice WOuld be heard. That which he sug- gested was either an occasion for thought or for hearty laughter, depending upon the subject under discussion. But whereas Louie gave little to his friends in the matter of words, he was generosity personified as far as worldly goods were concerned. Not a few of us are grateful to him for having bridged the gap between a last penny and the check from home. The caurse of studies seemed to hold little difficulty to this man of few words and he strode aIOng with the best of them, being serious when the occasion demanded and indulging, when the time was right, in hours of good felIOWShip never to be for- gotten. It 5 been grand knowing you, Louie, and it is With regret that we say a rivederei. g Page sn'fyifour PATCHEP JOHN JOSEPH CAULFIELD, AB. 9 Tilmn 5L. Fitthburg, Mass. ST. BIERNAles HIGH Day Simhnhi Sodqu'J' 1; PJ'JI'I'II'mrHHer Orrbr'jfra l. 2. 3-. Prat. I'Iwumuiu Chm 4; LHfrIH'J' 5M3 of Year Book 4; hmior Prom Committee 3: Intramureh 5. AFTER four years of association with Jack, we feel certain that all the ailing business world needs is newcomers of this type. His presence, We think, will be a hypodermic to the dying patient. This Fitchburger, who has hopped sixty miles a day for four years seems thoroughly at home in Economics. His mental banquets consist of stocks, notes and stocks With a dash of debit and credit just for seasoning. Under his leadership, the Economics Club has enjoyed an educational and profitable year, having induced several prominent speakers to visit the Hill. jack has found time for variety, however, since he fiddled in the Philharmonic orchestra for three years, and with his cohorts brought back glowing accounts of his trips. He is a student in the true sense and a thorough despiser of mediocrity which probably explains why he has never missed the honor roll of any school he has attended. Holy Cross and your host of friends expect much from you, Jack, and in view of your qualities, especially such power of assiduity, they are not expect- ing too much. Lifeis honor roll has already carved your niche- you have only to occupy it. Paige suff-j? I 'e PURPLE ANTHONY JOHN CHENIS, B.S. 70 Upsala Stu Worccster. Mass. CLASSICAL HIGH Freshman BasrbaH: Vursify Basrbal'f 5, 4; Day Sludmn' Sorfal'Hy 2, 3: German Club I, 2: Chemist Club 4; Intramural: 2. 5. 4; Srimfijsr Sorit'fy l. 2; Warns! Chtb I, 2, 3, 4. TO SPEAK about Tony is to speak about talent wide in scope and firm in all its parts. He is one of our science students and an honor man, a significant statement in itself. No more need be said concerning his scholastic standing. In spite of the course he followed he found time to participate in cxtm-currieula activities. The fact that he has been on the varsity baseball team for the past two seasom speaks creditably for the success he has enjoyed outside the realm of laboratory and class. The manner in which he has excelled in both of these im- mensely contrasting instances foreshadow the striking figure he is to make for himself in days to come. It was a privilege to have had you for a classmate, Tony, and we envy the Worcester- ites fortunate enough to be your friends when we leave Pakachoag. h. 7 Xx : i'mi+,;w- h i3. '. x. . i WALTER ANTHONY CHESLAK, 13.5. $5 Glendale 5L, Maynard. Mass. SOUTH HIGH, WORCESTER. MASS. Suddfh'j' I: ?mebuu-ie 3, 4; Agumms Cirr'I'U 4; Uithm; CINE; l. 2; Intramuraix 4; Purple Ki'j' 4. L- PURVEYOR 0f thingumbobs and factual oddities of the Tomahawk, Walt acquired :1 considerable following among the readers of the news sheet. During his free afternoons, this age gressive columnist might be found probing among dusty tomes in an effort to unearth little known facts that would satisfy his reading clientele. Book worms had no peace in the placid en- closure of :1 musty volume while this demon fact-finder 130er among their quarters. When Walt was not thus engaged, he was harassing freshmen with nauseating odors from sulphur chemicals which he had mixed in his test tubes. But we do not wish to infer that Chezzic was a public enemy, except to book worms and freshmen. On the contrary, by virtue of :In agreeable disposition and an ex- tensive knowledge of intellectual bagatelles, he ingmtiated him- self with us and succeeded in enlivening many hours, otherwise dull and dreary, by recounting strange tales of his borings into the mine of knowledge. We know that Walt Will likewise render valuable services to whatever calling he undertakes, since he has a scientistis love for method and accuracy of detail. To his work he will bring :1 vigorous and inquisitive mind that seeks for truth and design in things. Puxr nih-u'rru. -' T H1??? F3; PURPLE ROBERT LINN CLARE, JR, A.B. 2I2 Rcciur 51.. Perth Amboy. N. J. PERTH AMBOY HIGH Soni'm'dy l. 2. 3, 4; Aquinas Club 4; Strain! Reception 4; Purph' Kr; 4; Intramural: 2. 3; Senior Pres. of HR Class of '38; Frrsbman Football Mgr. 4-: Varsity DrbaHng 5. 4; Lecture Debuting 2. 3. 4; Pbiiomm'b 2. 3, 4; Claus Prue Dg-lmfr 2. 4; Freshman Dl-fmh'ug Swirfy; New Ivmj' Club I. Z, l. 4. BOB, since Freshman Year, has been recognized as one of the most brilliant men in the class. He was one of the few men whose high scholastic record was attained despite an active participation in extra-curricular activities. Bob's capabilities received due recognition in Senior Year when he was made manager of Freshman Football and later was made President Pro Tem. of the Freshman Class, one of the highest honors that a senior can receive. However, it is as a debater that Bob will be remembered by his friends. He distinguished himself on the forensic platform participating in inter-class, lecture, and varsity contests. Any- one who is familiar with Bob knows that both on and off the speaking platform he is essentially a rebuttalist. Possessing a keen and analytic mind, his greatest delight is to ally himself with the minority and proceed to Win his case. Success for Bob seems imminent and with his ability are the good wishes of the host of friends which he has made during his four year stay at Holy Crosss. Page six Iy-rigb! PATCHER FREDERIC RAYMOND CLARK, JR., AB. .1l9 East Hickory 5L. Hinsdale. lll. HINMJAIJL TOWNSHIP HIGH Son'uhh' I. 2. 5. 4; Aquinas Cirvh' 4; l'I'H'm-m Chm l. 2. S. 4. l I HAT we like most about Fred is his utter sincerity. The most sincere of friends, he is not only willing, but most desirous of assisting those who are privileged with his friendship. Sincere to the ideal he set up as his standard when he hrst entered Holy Cross, Fred has always devoted himself to the search for knowl- edge and truth. He wished these, not for the purpose of display, but for their own sake and that they might enhance the firm basic character that is his. Yet, Fred is many-sided, and those who really know him are aware of the intense love of life which is so characteristic of him. Possessed of a charming faculty of adapting himself to circum- stances, he is an addition to any gathering with which he mingles. A good deal of his time was spent working in one of Worces- ter's meat markets. No doubt this was a great sacrifice to make, necessitating the giving up Of many other activities which he env ioyed, but it is only one more proof of Fredis perseverance to an ideal. Wherever he may go and whatever he may do. success cannot but follow him, who was so much a man amongst us. Page shiv-uim' y PURPLE WILFRED BERNARD COADY, JR., A.B. 43 93rd St.. Brooklyn. N. Yt Bauomxw PREP Stnl'ah'fi'r l. 2, 3. 4; qurnmurah l. 2. l, 4: Mrtmhofifuu Chill 1. 2. 5. 4. Dumr Chairman 4; Aquilma Cin'h' 4. l: I E HAVE always found it hard to avoid envy of the man who never donned the harassed countenance of one who has looked at his post-office box and looked in vain. However we found it hard to avoid envy of Bud in other respects, as well. We saw him climax his many-sided success in intramurals by winning the senior tennis championship. He showed us how ef- ficiency and tact combine to run a Met Club dance that de- serves a place in social history at the Cross. But above all he showed us the true meaning of good fellowship by a personality that never verged on unreasonable optimism, yet Was uniformly cheerful and sincere. No toast could express more than our Wish that his future be as appreciated by his fellowu-ian as his past Was on the Hi . Z Page n-I ml; ix GEORGE YARDLEY COLLINS. B.S. sum Locust St. Philadelphia. Pa. MT. ST. MARVR Plu-P. EMMH'SBURG. Mn. SUJHHH I. 3: Ilqllium Uirt'h' 4; DNHMHIW I. 4: hrrra- mmul' Tram;- l. 2. 5. 4; Rifh' Club 4; Purfrlr Kr; 4: Imam: Prom Cmmmm-r i. l l Q UIETLY forceful, and splendidly personable, George is the most polished student on the College roster. Coming to Holy Cross four years ago, George selected a tremendously exacting course and with great determination pursued his studies with un- divided vigor and unsparing zeal. Now at his graduation, we feel proud of him for his noble efforts and relentless resolve. He is in every sense of the word am ideal for younger fledglings at the Cross to imitate. Some termed him serious? yct George was one of the most remarkable comedians that the Holy Cross theatre would be proud to claim as their own. His impersonations of amusing personalities were of exquisite calibre. His ncarcst associates will tell you that George was the most entertaining and the most admired man of the senior class. For his outstanding fellowship. George will be long remembered. Wherever he goes after he leaves Holy Cross, George will bc sure of enthusiastic reception and brilliant success. As a student George was pointedly remarkable: as .1 man in after life he will be truly great. PHAT u-a NU; quirw 'EH i E a L Tl; PURPLE JOSEPH IGNATIUS COLLINS, A.B. 2l Summit Ave. Norwood. Mass. Nonwooo HIGH Son'ah'h- l, 2, 5, 4; Intramural: l, 2. 3. 4', Boston Club I. 2. L 4; Cbrrr Levin! 4-. luniar Prom Cumming: i; Aquinas Cirvh' 4; Sorry Ii 2, 3'. Pmph- Kev 4. jOE seems to be the living exemplar of a paradox. He is per- haps one of the most funsloving members of the class of '35, and at the same time one of her most seriOus students. Joe took keen delight in practical jokes-on himself or others---- and at the same time found sufficient time for study to place his name on the honor roll. Iggy was perhaps the star athlete in intramural ranks. No one c0uld equal his Catching and hitting in baseball or his ball carrying and tackling in football. XVe often felt that it was a fortunate thing for some of the varsity that Joe confined his activities to Intramurals. Joe did not entirely desert varsity athletics, however. He was i111 enthusiastic attendant at all the games in his hrs: three years and as a senior had much to do With the success of the football team as cheerleader. Jock personality and sincerity greatly en- hanced the support which the students gave their team. We, as Joeis friends, will all miss his bright cheery smile, his flashing wit, and his devotion to school activities. May Norwood appreciate your return as We regret your going. Page n'n'nI-ysfu u PATCHER BERNARD JOSEPH CONLIN, A.B. 2U Struhmurc Rd Worcester. Man. ST. jonN's HIGH Squ'H-i l. 2. 5. 4; fnm'ur Prom ConwiiHrr 5: Wann- in Cbe l. 2. j. 4: Cbn'mim Dmrr Cummih'er I. 3. Cu-Cbsn'rmwt 4'. Edih'r Dam? Cummilh'r 1 5. -. P ORTRAYED above we have the young social satellite whose efforts as co-chairman of the annual Christmas Dance of the Worcester Undergraduate Club, made the event the peer of any such event of the year. Perfectly adapted for this type of execu- tive position, Bernie handled affairs with a true genius for detail, arrangement and for perfect entertainment. Shrewd and ac- curate in judgment, although externally casual in manner, with a gift of penetrating to the heart of affairs through pithy and laconic phrases, his value to the above mentioned social success cannot be over estimated. However, it is not to be supposed that Bernie, through his social endeavors, neglected scholastic tuecess. On the contrary, he pursued his curricular activities with a true scholariy thorough? ness and never failed to attain :1 notable standing. Affable, quiet, and likeable, Bernie has devoted his manifold talents to the acquisition of a full life. Polished and adaptable, he Was equally at home in the class-room or at the Bancroft. The smooth assurance which has stood him in such good stead upon the Hill cannot help but pave his way wherever he goes. Page .u'l'n'uly-Hin'n' ! H PUDPLE CHARLES HENRY CONNOR, AB. 79 Leete SL, Springhcld. Mass. Homoms HIGH. HOLYOKE, Mass. Fnubmuu Debating Suril'fj': B. f. F. Debuting 2. 3. 4; Surfult'fjr l. 2. 5. 4: Plutj'ibuh 2. 3. 4: Aquinas Cinlr 4; Hohukt' Club I. L .1; Sflrmxfirlul Club 4: PurNr Key 4. TO CHARLIE belongs the palm for possessing the smile that embraces the most territory and spreads the greatest good cheer. When we learned that Charliek summer avocation, one im- mortalized in Shakespeare's Hamletf! led him among the markers of Our departed brethren, in short grave-digging, we feared that his mercurial disposition would suffer. However it not only remained unimpaired, but gained further exuberance with the passing of each vacation period Equipped with this same winning personality, Charlie, it is rumored made frequent assaults on the feminine hearts of the fair maidens of a certain Chicopee institution. We fear that no beau of the bowler and black mustachios era was more devas- tating than smiling Charlie. Romance, however, was not the prevailing object of his at- tention. To the dramatic and debating societies he contributed valuable talents and services. In the latter activity his contri- bution was especially appreciated, since Charlie possesses a mind distinguished for its clarity and good sense and a will decisive in the enforcements of its beliefs. We feel that such qualities as clarity of thought and strength of purpose will show to more favorable advantage in the future. I. ..,,,,. Page u'n'nh' 4m , J :3 , :1;T E;- jOSEPI-l ELPHEGE COTE, AB. 355 Dubuquc Sr... Millcl'lcstcr N. H. ASSUMPIIUN Hum, W'oncnzsrlzu, Mass. FI-Jufifj l, ! L 4: Mam'bn'sh'r Chrb I, 'I, 4; Fn'u'lmun I I Krz'rpfim: Cmmm'fn'e': Aquimn Clnh' 4: $1 irnlij'h' Chub ; I l. 2. II HEN the class of 1935 returned to Holy Cross at the beginning of the Sophomore year it found that its somewhat de- pleted ranks had been increased by the addition of a new mem- bere'UM Cote. Despite the fact that the necessary application to his Pre-Medical studies kept him from widc-spread participa- tion in extraacurricular activities A1,, nevertheless, became, in a quiet unassuming way, an integral part of the class, and as the scholastic term drew nearer to its completion, and we came to know him better we realized that in him the class had gained a man of fine scholastic merit and pleasing personality. A willing worker and a pleasant and cheerful companion he never lacked friends, and a list Of his acquaintances might well be said to closely resemble the roster of the Senior class. AI is a man whom we are proud to have known and associated with during; our stay 0n the Hill of Pleasant Springs. Purgr .irl' wry- . 1.1-.- W .- q. 1.x. PURPLE GEORGE ROBERT COUILLARD, A.B. Main 5L. Northbridxc. Mass. NonTHimlIJm-i HIGH, WHITINSVII.I.l-., MASS. Ffmllnlhnl Bsin'frltn; Vunt'l-l Humbu 3. 5e 4: Wornuh'l' Cim'i J. 4; Srm'nr Bun Crmn'ilih'rr: hmiur Pram Cm - amiHi'r; Purflh' KI'J' 4. l I HEN our Crusader diamonders were in need of a basehit, we always liked to see Doc take his place in the batteris box. Home runs into the football stadium, triples to the banking in right center, doubles down the left Held foul lineAthey were almost as much :1 part of D065 makeup as were his ubiquitous smile and altruistic character. OH the diamond, he was as tireless and eHicient :1 worker as he was on. And invariably success crowned his efforts, for Doc is that type that turns obstacles into stepping-stones. With him, iudicious decisions preceded any action, but once his goal was fixed he toiled unremittingly to attain it. That is the trait which will win for him the success we all Wish him, the success he deserves. Docis prowess with the potent war club which he wielded en- abled him to tote around :1 husky batting average. But it didn't begin to compare With the 1.000 mark which he compiled off the held. Pulxu' .u'l'rnfj-ilh PATCHEP ROBERT EDWARD COURTNEY, A.B. 29 Mountford SL, Hartford, Conn BULKl-LLl-LY HIGH SmI'ufr'f-i l, 2s l. 4; Hurrforn' Club I. 2, 3, 4; T'tmmbgu'k I, 2. 3, 4, Sport: Jiihror 4; PA'I'cHI-Ln Photographs Elfin : Inhunmrn's I, 2, 3, 4: Aquinas Chair 4: Ei'unomirs Chtb 4. BOB spent his four years at Holy Cross working for Holy Cross. His work was two-fold. As a student, he leaves behind him a most enviable record, his name having appeared consis- tently 0n the Dean,s List. Ordinarily, in order to keep up such a high scholastic standing, it takes so much time that the social and other activities are neglected. But in his case this was not so. Bob was an ardent supporter of every movement for the benefit of Holy Cross. He was conspicuous in intramural sports and the social life on the Hill, but his greatest work was centered around the Tomahawk. Largely through his efforts as Sports Editor is due the increased popularity of this weekly publication among his fellow students. The PATCHER Staff, too, appreciated his work as its Photography Editor. In class and out, we have learned to admire his studious in- dustry and to know and appreciate his quiet humor and friendly ways. It need hardly be said that the vast circle of his friends are hoping sincerely that life will generously reward the kind- heartcd fellowship and the manly strength of Character which we have learned to associate with the name of Bob Courtney. Pagi- .n-t'rnfysm'rn 2H 93rd Sr... Brooklyn. N. Y. BROOKLYN PREP Girr Club 3. 4: Cboir 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Mefrofwfjin'u Club 2. 3. 4; Purple Krj', Vla' Chairman 4: Sodul'r'ly 2. 5: Aquinas Cirrh' 4: Cross am! SCIOH Club 1; Freshman an'pliml 4; Druumffr Sorirfy J. 4. l l 1 l EDWARD IGNATIUS CULLEN, JR., AB. l l A FTER three years of contact with this suave son of Bay Ridge, our only regret is that our acquaintance could not have been one of four years' duration. Although Ned first mounted the Hill as a Sophomore from St. Peterls, that handicap of one year was soon overcome until he seems to have clinched the title of 'iMan Who Knows the Most People? But in addition to being a walking class-list, Ned was also a reliable barometer of what the well-dressed man is wearing. During two years in the Glee Club, all of the manifold troubles that can descend on the vagabond singers in the course of a season left him only mildly concerned. This attitude in fact seems to embody his philosophy of life. We will always retain a clearly etched portrait of Ned, calmly seated by his famous radio, letting the world go by, faintly amused and kindly tolerant of it all. KC: Pugr .irtrt'm'j-rigbf PATCHEQ .JX JOSEPH MARTIN CURLEY, AB. 30 Jordan Ava. WakefieId. Mass. ST. 10+!le PREP, DANVEKS, Mass. Freshman Baseball.- Sml'afity l, 3. 4; Intraumrals l. 2, 5. 4: Aquinas Cirrl't' 4; Cram aml Stroll 3, 4; B. ,i'. E Debuting Society 4; Lerrnrr Team 4; anjrxbnp 4; Dramatic Suricfy 3. 4: Frrxbmau Rt'rrflliuu; Vanity Baseball 2. 5; Button Club 1. 2, 3. 4; PATLIIILR Editorial Baa ml. FEW men on the Hill have enjoyed the popularity of Joe Curley, the man of many faces, many voices and many talents. Like all real humorists he has a most sincere and generous nature and many a fellow is indebted to Joe for some good turn or other, modestly done. He was the one man on the campus Who read all the banks he carried nrOund and his chief vice was reading choice passages from some favorite book to his roommate. Joe proved his all around ability in many ways, in the Playshop, in debating and on the sports field. The high spot in his debating career came when, with Mike Downes as his partner in crime, he proved to an audience in Cambridge, and to more experienced opponents as well, that the much publicized Townsend Plan was both theoretically and prac- tically sound. This, dear reader, is a feat and most characteristic of Joe. We have no alternative but to predict that Joe will be a real success in this world of ours. He has every qualification. He needs but a smile from Dame Fortune to insure a happy ending. Page srl-c'My-uiur PURPLE CHARLES ANTHONY CURTIS, JR., A.B. I0 Willis 51.. Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Bush : Club I. 2. 3. 4; Sriri'm'Hy I, 2: Ermwmirs Club 4; Debuliug Sm'ir'ry l; Aquinas Cirrh' 4; Playsbop 2. CHARLIE seemed to know the relative merits of work and play. When he studied he studied hard, but when the time for study was over, be relaxed in the pursuit of those things wherein he found the greatest enjoyment. Thus he always had his work done and was high in the ranks of the scholars, yet managed withal to derive a goodly amount of enjoyment from life. Though generally quiet, Charlie was a light-hearted chap always ready to look at the sunny side of things. He was not One to be at all exuberant and we rarely heard him laugh, but he was wont to indulge in quiet humor and had a keen appreciation for a good jest. Slow to make friends, Charlie was none-the-less loyal and when he had admitted fellows to the inner circle of his friendship he would grapple them to his soul with hoops of steelf' We wish you the best of life, Charlie. E, Pug: rigbfy PATCHER ROBERT KINDELLEN DAW, AB. 66 Dewey St. Worcester. Mass. CLASSICAL HIGH Bum! I. 2. 3. 4: Urt'bthlfru I. 2. 3. II; Cnrmifrn 4: Day St'bnn'an' Son'n'u'ib' I. 2. 3. 4; Winn'i'jfrr Cfuf; l, 2, 3i 4; Junior Pmm Cmmerr: hnmmumla I, 2, ll. 4; Tags!- masru of Junior Bmwurl. BOB came into his own when he presided as Mr. Toast- mastern at our Junior Banquet. The fact that all of us are still fresh with memories of that occasion is the tribute that we, un- knowingly at times, pay to the finesse with which he dispatched his duties. The strain of serious comment With the flow of humor Which coursed throughout his remarks keynoted the success and good feIIOWShip that marked its close. Moreover, they brought to light that talent Which is his-an ease in adaptability. He seemed to know how to say what should be said when it is said. As the capable manner in which he conducted our aEair symbolized the outcome, so too may it signalize all his under- takings in. the future. To sum up his character briefly: a generous, good-natured dis- position, with a carefree attitude that seems to belie his intense regard for the serious things of life, makes Bob .1 classmate we shall long remember. Page i'igbI-r-our y PURPLE DANIEL FRANCIS DEEDY, PH.B. 78 Fairfax Rd.. W'orcester, Mass. SOUTH HIGH VJcr-Prrs. Class 2; Sadalt'rjr I, 2. 3, Virr-Pn's. 4; fum'or Prom Errrmiu' Cammif'h'u'; Mmiral' Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Maria! I. 2. L 4; PRIME Key 4: Warrritrr Chtb l. 2. 3, 4; Aquinas Cirrh' 4. THE correct way to introduce Dan is with martial music, for Dan was the boy whom you saw whistling, gesticulating, and swinging the baton in front of the band. As a matter of fact, after getting beneath that display of brass on front, you would be surprised to find Dan. To Dan goes a great amount of credit for the intricate and well executed maneuvers. With tireless energy, he labored daily to have the finest drilled band on college gridirons. It cannot be denied that he succeeded. At times it looked like a hopeless task, with weariness in the ranks and autumn in the air, but with determination to attain his objective, Dan worked to success. Throughout his four years he has been an indefatigable class worker. The prominent part he has played in class activities has stamped him as a class leader. A thoroughly serious fellow, he will make a fine bid for success. Pug:- 1'igbf-1 -.f inn PATCHEP JOHN jOSEPH DELANEY, PH.B. Iii? Blue Hill Ave., Manapan, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH, BOSTON, Mass. 8mm CHIN? I. 2, 3, 4', Frl'sbmdn I'IaonH; Vania- Trark 2: Futmummls 3. 4; Mgr. Varnly Goff 3; Economics CINE! 4; Pbihmmlb .1, 4; Junior Pm : Cour mim'r; Frrsbmwr Rt'rrph'ou. ENTHUSIASM unbounded! Equally vociferous in voicing approval and disapproval! You see above the stormy petrel 0f Mattapan. John J. Delaney, highly capable in every line, not excluding football where he, weighing less than 150 pounds played for two yearSein the line. Manager of the golf team, student of eco- nomics, not to mention social life, all felt the impress of this charming personality. Perhaps one of Jackts most pleasing talents was that of con- versatiou. Many and manyr a delightful evening COuld be passed listening to his variegated experiences. Nor were they of the Baron Munchausen variety; they were mestly highly credible. His hobby, friends, is sailboating. The more important races along the Massachusetts shore are very apt to find sailor Jack right out in the front line getting wet and enjoying it. American Industry will some day reckon with this favored and favorite son of Holy Cross. Pugs l'ibe'J'an'r PURPLE GEORGE STANISLAUS DEPRIZIO, A.B. 592 N. Main St., MansEeId. Mass. MANSFIELD HIGH EM'FNNI'P Mgr. Musr'rul' Clubs 4; Gfrr Chrb l. 2. 3, 4; Chairman Hurful'iry Board a! Camufh'rs 4; Tmrmbawk l. 1. 5. 4; PATCHER Ediloriui' Board 4; Diamarirs l, 2; Aquinas Cinch 4; Purpfr Key 4. ONE could easily imagine George as the brilliant guest of honor in Mayfair drawing rooms or sauntering blandly down the Champs Biysees of a spring morning or chatting amiably with some socially prominent Venetians in St. Marks Square. George has that about him. Such things as noisy colorful gangplanks, serpentina rolls, Customs-oihcials, whistles, promenade decks, moonlit seas, picturesque French villages, Alpine retreats, the silent, strong beauty of Roman ruins, and suffused throughout the panorama, the joyous intoxicating melodies of some little tinkling Coward tune set a buoyant and garmn tempo to ac- centuate the glittering personality of this ban vivant. A leading student, a charming conversationalist, a facile writer and an executive of no modest record George from the very be- ginning stepped resolutely into prominence on the class register and we have been rightly proud of him. His personality is charmingly artisft'que and excites curiosity about him. Great is the gap he leaves in Holy Cross activities and versatile indeed must be the pretender to his throne. He will not be for- gotten by Holy Cross. He will be enthusiastically received into that beautiful world of his, sparkling with Wit, with gaiety and With universal charm and brilliancy. Pug? risbtj-Ian r PATCHER JAMES RICHARD DESMOND. AB. JI Sixth 51.. Su, Pnrtlmd. Mr. SOUTH PORTLAND HIGH Fn-sbmim Drbuiing. PH'L; Tnmabduk 1, 2, J; Freshman- Saftbmmm' .l'rtzt' Drlrlafl'; Inuiur-Sl'rliur Pn'm' De'buh'; Class Urdu! J; Ll'rhrrc Dl'fmfiug 2, l, 4; Vdnilj 01-164mm 4; Chm Sl'rrrmrv l; Muim' Club II 2. 3. 4, SIT. 2: Errmwuii't Club, Vin-Pn't. 4: Aqmmn Cfrn'r. VimuPu-I-s. 4; Surl'uliifr I. Z. l. 4'. PATLJIIM En'ffurr'm' Bmmi 4: lnfnmmmh l. 4. LM,S power of expression coupled with his radiant and liken able personality has won for him a host of friends and has made him one of the foremost members of the philomath Debating Society. Who can ever forget Jimas forensic ability as shown in inter-class and varsity debates? But the speech for which Jim will be remembered is that which he delivered at our Junior Class Banquet when he was justly awarded the honor of representing his fellow classmates :15 their class orator. However, the scope of Jinfs accomplishments is in no-wisc conhned to one field. His popularity among his fellows and the respect which they had for his ability is attested to by the fact that he was elected class secretary in his junior year. But if jim had never taken an active part in class affairs he would always be remembered as a genial companion, a true friend, and altogether one of the outstanding members of the the class of 193$. Pahu- righl kall-o A', EEEEEQEEE?! PURPLE ROBERT FARMER DEVOY, AB. 4 Crown 5L, Worcester. Mass. ST. JOI iN's HIGH Su'n'tary of Class I; Freshman Dl'l'mfiug; Warrnltr Clufl I. 2. i. 4; Aquinas Cirl'urr 4: SUIMEHIY l, 2, J. 4. TO EVERY class there comes one member in whom the ele- ments are so combined that nature might stand and say, This is the 'compleat homoi Such is Bob Devoy. In him we have found :1 true sunvity and urbanity, a scholastic standing that en- abled him to rank high among the leaders during his entire four year course, a practicality and executive ability that found him prominent in the Junior Prom committee, and a leader in the Worcastcr Undergraduate affairs. It Was not his choice to enter the forensic fields of Holy Cross, but had it been so decreed, his true eloquence, grace and dignity of manner, and deep sincerity founded upon logic and brilliance of argumentaticm would have carried him to its highest ranks. He has chosen law as :1 career and there is no doubt that some day prominent among the jurists 0f the Massachusetts bar will be Bob Devoy. PATCHFR WILLIAM HENRY DONNELLY, PH.B. l3 Mancmet Rd.. Newton Centre. Mass. NEWTON HIGH, NEWTONVILLE. MASS. Fn'sbumu Gulf: Vatnily Gulf 2. J. 4; Smhlify 2. 3. 4; Aquinas Cinir 4; Bmhm Club I. 2. 3. 4: Infmmnnlla l. 2. 5, -l; j'mn'ur Prom Cmuum'h'a HE is comparable to such stars as Bill Donnelly. In the sport- ing pages of Boston neWSpapers this is cansidered a fine tribute to a golfer. A former junior Amateur Champion of the Commonw wealth and participator in a National Tournament, Bill has col- lected numerous and divers trophies which he seldom mentions but which offer mute testimony to his prowess. Bill might be termed easy-going but who wouldnh: be easy- going when things come easy? If this proficient disciple of tee and green is ever confronted with problems requiring undue ex- ertion on his part he will undoubtedly cope with them. Until such time, however, he will sail steadily along through calm and storm assisted by a pleasing personality and a keen intellect. Of course, golf isrft Bill's only diversion. He is :m accom- plished contract bridge player as many chagrined opponents will testify, but golf is king. For four years a mainstay of the Crusader golf team, the future will reveal this star, high and bright in the world of successful golfers. Page f'igl:!y..n't'i'u PURPLE WILLIAM FRANCIS DONOGHUE, JR., A.B. SI Munndnuck Rd.. Worcester. Mass. NORTH HIGH Jurrmmrrm'. I. 2. .1. 4; De; Smifl'nh' Srnl'di'iry A; VVrJn'n'ah-r Chm 1, 2. M 4: Aqnmm Cirt'k' 4. I T WOULD require too great a versatility of thought and ex- pression to chronicle in the short space here allotted the charac- teristics and accomplishments of the ever-popular Bill. Re- nowned for his wit and humor, his infectious personality, he won :1 multitude of friends ere the view of Mt. St. James had become an accustomed sight to his classmates. The succeeding years were but :1 repetition of the first, and his spontaneity, likeabIeness and leadership in diverse activities have made him known and liked by all. Bill has been a diligent student, but he was too wise to be un- duly serious, too cheerful to be fazed by the darkest hour, and too ready and dependable not to reap the full benefit of the dawn. Besides having one of the happiest college careers of any man in the class, Bill had one of the most successful. Socially he was one of Our leaders and above all one of our friends. Just as his home was always wide open for any of us who cared to call and be entertained, so too will the homes of all of us in later life lie open to him Who was the perfect host. May continued happiness always be his. Page r'iquh wig!!! DATCHER WALTER MICHAEL DOWNES, PH.B. 29 Chatham 5L, Hartford. Conn. WEAVER HIGH Smfm'ih I: Samaritan Sru'it'fj' I. 2, 3: Flt'sbrltulr Drbaf- mg; 5. I. F. Dn'mfirlg 2. L II. Pres. 4; Ll'rhtrr Dl'balinx 4; Hartford! Chill! 1, 2i 5. Dmrn' Chairman 4; IJmJIMHF Sm'irfy l. 2. l, Pf-ryxbap 4: Aquinas Cirt'h' 4: I'rrrbmuu Rn'z-frrirm: 'Iiurum'mu'iz 3. J, 4: PAHIlI-R Eur. Hmm-J 4. IN i'MIKEh we had one of the best liked and one of the most popular men on the campus. He was an accomplished debater and after running through the list of ofhces that the B. J. F. De- bating Society had to offer he was elected President in his Senior year. A good student, he was able to do his work well and still have time enough to devote to his extra-curricular activities, of which he had several. From his Freshman year he was :1 valued member of the Tomahawk staff, and in his Senior year he added fresh laurels to his collection when he blossomed forth as a com- petent actor. His ready wit and Clever repartee made him :1 most welcome addition to any gathering, especially when time hung heavy and relaxation seemed to be the order of the day. In all the time that we knew him we can remember very few in- stances when he was not smiling and cheerful. We are proud and happy to have knowu him and shall always remember him with pleasure. PURPLE ROBERT FRANCIS DOWNEY, AB. 22 Grennan Rd., West Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM HALL HIGH Gite Club I. 2, 3. 4; Cin-ufafiou Mgr. Torrmbuwk 4'. l'A'I'lIIl-ZM Bminu: Bwnf 4; Aquinas Cirdr 4; Sun'm'ily l. 2, 5, 4: Hartford Chair II 2. J, 4. TO KNOW Bob is to know a representative collegian-an inborn gentleman and a blueblooded friend. No better admired and esteemed fellow leaves Linderi Lane; his is a character whose manliness grows upon one just as the genius of the old masters asserts itself more and more through contemplation. Bob philosophizes frequently, and his philosophy is one of sensible optimism. Carefree as the winds that play on Mt. St. james, he believes there is much in life if one knows how to live, and he has learned the art of living. Socially, his savoir faire is the object of envy; in the realm of books and studies his mastery induces a greater envy from the mass of struggling scholars. Bob has been notable in numerous activitieseas Circulation manager of the Tomcrbawkeas glee club basso-and as an expert in the correct technique of enjoying an out permission. Clever in a multitude of things, he has a fascinating facility for dispensing .1 brand of dry humor that enhances his affability and makes him a desired and necessary member of any worthwhile social gathering. He is and will be an outstanding man. a Page nim'fy Nam PATCHER FRANCIS JOSEPH DOYLE, AB. 84 Brandon Rd., Worcester, MassV Nom'H HIGH le'xfl-Y Gulf 2, 5. 4: Aquinas Cin'h' 4: Sodm'ify 2, 5, 4; Wun'nfrr Club I, 2, 'I, 4; Frubmuu Ri'u'ptmu. ANCY is the Contributioneand :1 noble one at thatwf the class of e35 to the ranks of the foremost golfers. Many times Winner of the Worcester County Amateur, part medalist in the Massachusetts Open, and twice a competitor in the National Amateur-H,Ancyis record speaks for itself. He has done much to increase his own personal glory and to spread abroad the the reputation of Holy Cross in the realms of athletics and good sportsmanship. We feel that no honor was ever more fully merited than sAncy's election as co-captain of the golf team in his senior year. However, although best knowu as :1 wielder of mashies, drivers, and putters, it is not on this account alone that ,Ancy has won the admiration and friendship of his classmates. His ever-present good nature and unquenchable optimism as regards his studies would have assured for him a permanent niche in the memory of Holy Cross men had he never seen a green or fairway. We wish you luck, iAncy, both in your chosen sport and the more serious business of life. Pugr uiurry-one PURPLE NEIL TERRENCE DOYLE, A.B. l,itehiield, Cunn. LITCHl-n-an HIGH zlqmum Cirrfe 4; SoJui'ify l. 2. 3. 4; PATCIIIIR Editoriuf Hoard 4; Cross mnf SrmH Churn 4: Wdft'rbmy Chrb I. 2. 5. 4, Vitr-in. 3; I n'1.'umm an'fltiuu 4; Senior Ban 4. F ROM the environs of the hamlet metropolis of Litchfield comes this happy embodiment of effulgent Irish wit, scholarly intellect, and unsullicd nonchalance known as Neil Doyle. Per- fect personifications 0f Puckish shafts of wisdom have oft been loosed upon an attentive classroom by Neil in slow, drawling recitations. A true humorist, Neihs Shavian arrows are launched With :1 stoical sobriety of expression which never fails to entrance his fortunate listeners. But this blithe soul is not composed of merriment alone; his is an active mind which sought and gleaned honors in the fields of scholastic endeavor, as many an honor list testified, and his scholarly essays on Irish poetry have dignified the pages of the Purple. Wherever he goes there will be smiles, good spirits and mellow friendships, for as we look into that not-so-far distant future we see a charming and happy road ahead for Neil. a Pug.- HEm'IJ Jrru 5E PATCHER JOHN HALEY DRISCOLL, A.B. 2-H Summit Aux. Decatur. Hi. CANNON PKLP. Prmmu- m; CLIiIi-.N. W'Is. 'imhrh'h' I, 3, L 4: Hima'rmrrl Smh'h I. 2. 5. 4: Druwufir' Sm'uh l, 3, i. 4; Phnnimp l. Un'e-Pn-s. 4; mum; Amih-un l. 2. 3. 4: Mum'ui Chain 2, ,1, 4; I'liihmmfb 2i L 4: zlqnm-u Cirrfr 4: Crow and SrmH l. 3. L 4: f'n'diman Ken'ptim: 4; Purple Kt'J' 4; Wink : CbH'? l, 2. 3. 4; Trmmhditl' i; Pm'frh' I q Mummiux FJHor 3. f'errJr I'll I'niril'f 4: P-xnlllii Unarm- u'cnx erirru'irfah': 1' 1. 2, 3. .Uh'lun'j Ifrh'lnr 4; fmu'rar Pram .1; Swim Hull 4. IN THIS portrait of a bun vivant you behold the dramatic imprcsario of Mount St. James. Gifted with a keen critical acumen and a rare talent for organizing, Haley has emerged from four years of composing and directing .15 the foremost student dramatist of recent Holy Cross history. The same delicate understanding was likewise evidenced in all of Jakeis contributions to the Purpt't'. His literary output was prolific and of excellent worth. While editordinuchief of the Pmpfe he infused into its pages .1 new current of fresh, whole- some thinking and this originality, united with his efficiency in directing the monthly, has annexed for him the reputation of being one of its must accomplished editors. Jack had .1 partiality less public and that was his love of good music. As a member of the glee club he gratified this musical love, whiic one of his best memories is an evening :It the Metro- politan in the Diamond Horseshoe. All of which indicates the urbanity of this personable fellow classmate. When We reflect on the renown which his pen has brought our class, we are proud to acknowledge Jake as one of the leaders of ,35 and t0 acclaim him as a literatcur, dramatist and musician of distinction. i'sl,;;:' nirh'h -H!r'n' PURPLE GERALD PATRICK DROHAN, A.B. S27 Main 5L, Bnmktnn. Mass. BROCKTON HIGH Sml'uhfy l. 2, 3. 4; Sanctuary Suridy l, 2, 3, 4; Bmchran Club I, 2, J, Pres. 4'. History Anm'rmy II 2; Frmhmun' Rra'pfiau 4', 801101: Club 1. 2. 3. 4-: Purple Krjy 4. AMAZINGLY informed of contemporary movements in the world of sport, Gerry was one we all had to reckon with for opinions on matters of athletic importance. Beside his com- panions, Gerry loomed as a brilliant conversationalist and was universally acclaimed as a leader in all iields of scholastic en- deavor. His brilliant record is one to which we can point with pride and is in itself a remarkable evidence of unending and ceaseless effort. With four years of success to his credit, Gerry can face the world reassured of his own ability to conquer at all costs and despite all handicaps. With his continually smiling countenance and reasonable optimism cloaking his enviable personality, Gerry will remain in the minds of his classmates as an indispensable reality and an undeniable success. He is one of our better com- binations of social and scholastic attainment. For his unsparing devotion to Holy Cross, Gerry is deserving of collegiate distinction and of our own personal admiration for the remainder of our lives. And we are sure that he will come into a warm inheritance of both. PATCHER j jOHN FRANK DULLIGAN. PH.B. 49 Piedmont St... Wlmceucr, Mus, CLASSICM. HIG H DHT Shufrms' Soriulih' l, 2; lynnmh'r Club! I, Srr. 2. Vit'r-Prl's. J. Prrs. 4; Band l. 4; lufruummh I. 2. 5, 4: Freshman Rrrrphmr 4'. Cbalrmm: Musirm' Club Crmri'r! 4. THERE are times when one needs a reliable friend. Snags may obstruct the path and the assistance of one who will never fail to do his best in smoothing them out is required. That is when the Class of ,35 has learned to call upon Frank Dulligan. He is one of those lads who spends more time helping others than he spends helping himself. Utterly unseliish, Frank has served many organizations with his customary untiring diligence and earnestness. Not the least of these organizations was the Worces- tcr Undergraduate Club which he served as vice-president and more lately as president. He was capable in studies as in extra-curricular activities and was a devotee of that delightful game, reminiscent of old Spain ebut aren't we all? Frankls is another friendship which will not be like the chaff which the wind of graduation driveth away. As we leave in June Holy Cross loses Frank; but her loss is Worcester's gain. He will, we feel sure, be found shortly among the leaders of the Heart of the Commonwealth. Page niricty-fi 90 MT? PURPLE ROBERT MYLES DURKIN, AB. 20 Washingtun Auk, Danbury, Conn. DANBURY HIGH er'mux Mmmmr uf PATt mu 4: Aquinas Cin'h' 4; Nrw Harm: Chib l, 2, 3. 4; hrfrumtrml' AHJhllirs I, 2, 3. 4r. Purple Kr-T 4: Snifaiifj l. 2. 3, 4. 0 NE must understand a great deal more than words to carry on a successful conversation with Bob. His cough, or his frown, or a lift of his eyebrow might mean more than :1 whole sentence; and consequently one has to be constantly on the watch for a clue to Durkls meanings, because his penetrating wit often lurks in his most innocent phrases. Yet we will best remember Durk in his serious moments. Somehow we always knew that Bob felt the things that we had in our own hearts. Thus, underneath the brilliance that caused us to entrust him with the economic success of this favorite child of our bosoms, the PURPLE PATCHER, we recognized common bonds, such as the love of a jest, here; Of courage, there; of fine fellows, Fine books and fine sport; or of anything wholesome and hearty. And, above all, when We meet Durk in the after years, we will need be ashamed of no softness at a fond old memory or two; because we will know instinctively that he has been as much moved as we at the passage of those blessed circumstances that brought us all together. PATCHER JAMES WALTER EARLEY, A.B. i Cungrm I'L. Fitchburg. Mass. ST. BIEILNARIJ'S HIGH Ttmmbuu'k 2. 5: 50.311er 3. 4: lin'sbmsm HWI'NEMI: fmrim' Prrmr: pA'l'l HIH Edirorm! Bmtrni; de't' deh- Jmm, f'lh'M'm'g Club; hrrmmim's Ciub 4; lebbum Club I. 2. 3, 4. JIM jumped off the Fitchburg-Worcester bus one morning in mid-September, 1931. climbed the steep hill so familiar to day- students, and proceeded to win the friendship and respect of the men of 35. And not many days passed before it Was evident that he possessed something that made him stand out from the crowd. Time proved that this iisomething was a sincere love for activity, for he believes that time is money and that money should not be squandered. Jim,s journalistic abilities gained for him the distinction of being the only sophomore to conduct a feature column in the weekly Trmmbawlc. where his Granted remarks gained the favor of the entire student body. Rivaliing his prohciency with the pen was his prowess as a swimmer. No doubt his fireside is copiously adorned with the medals and charms which he merited by his aquatic artistry. Fitchburg loaned him to us for four years. Reluctantly We send him back. Weir: glad he came; we,re sorry he must lcave- those four years seemed so short. Page Jl'l'm'fIT-Sf't'r'lf PURPLE PHILIP FRANCIS FAHEY, A.B. 154 Lexington Ave, Cambridge, Mam BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Frribmau Gaff; Frmbmau Hurh'y; Vunffy Goff Z, 3. 4'. Fulmmnrah l. 2. l. 4; Ernnmuir: Club 3. 4; Boston Clark l, 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Cirrir 4. A GENTLEMAN in the truest sense of Newmarfs words is one who not only never offends anyone, but does much to make happy the lives of those about him? Blessed with a pleasing per- sonality and an engaging Irish wit, Phil has made fast friends of all his fellow Classmates. Phil's optimism knew no bounds. The hardships of lanugages, sciences, and philosophy held no terrors for him and we must admit he passed them all with great facility. Phil participated in all branches of Intra-mural and Varsity Athleticskrcprescnting Holy Cross in golf and hockey, and the various corridors in football and baseball. We have endeavored to portray the character of one of Arlingtun's fair sons and one in whom we are well satisiied, and because of whom we are indeed less of the cynic and more of the optimist. He cannot but succeed and continue in life as he was in collcgc-r-a gentleman and a scholar. g Past m'm'fg-rigbf PATCHER JOHN MICHAEL FALKER, BS. t2: 5. Hickory SL. Ml. Carmel. I'ai M'l'. CARMEL HIGH htfmmura! Tennis 1, 2, i. 4. Champ 3: Smu'dih' l. 2. l, 4; Aquinas Cirrfr 4; Prurnyn'ania Chili's l. 2. 3. 4; Junior Pram; Mrrm'ri Club 4: Vanity Tennis 4. THE diHicult Bachelor of Science course. which was a source of daily worry and exhaustive labor for most of its students. was taken in stride by john. 50 many exam books with a mark of 100 were returned to John in Freshman year that the profes- sor suspected that this same student was Mr. Einstein in disguise. Frankly, we must admit that the probablity is that Mr. Einstein has never set foot on the Hill; however, our young genius pic- tured above may some day supplant the famous advocate of mathematical relativity. The term booster was never applied to John but his ability Was recognized among his associates, and such a recognition Was most deserved. Naturaliy quiet, unassuming, never heard above the crowd, Johnis presence has been felt amongst us, not only as .1 remarkable and sincere student, but also as a prince of good fellows. In the future, John, We wish you to know that your classmates desire that Godspeed and luck follow you in every endeavor. I'ugl' Him'fj dim? WIRE PURPLE WILLIAM EDWARD FENTON, A.B. 42 Orlando St, Springfield. Mass. CATHEDRM. HIGH Gl'l'r Chub l, 2, j, 4; So'fdfiij' I, 2, 3, 4; Spyingfia-Id' CI ?! 1, 2. 3, 4; B. j. I . Drbafiug 2. 5: Saut'fnarj' Smurh' 1l 2. l. 4: Trmmbun-k l, 2. 3; Aquinas Cirrir 4; Intramural: l. 2; Frt'ibmau Rrrrpfiou 4; Playboy 2, 3. 4. SPRINGFIELD is partial to the PURPLE; annually, wise city that she is, she sends many of her cherished sons to the Hill, and to her our heartiest gratitude for sending us Bill. The desire to publicly pay him a well deserved compliment springs from our genuine appreciation of the man; and we may thank that dis- reputable personage La Slang for providing us with the best com- pliment we can pay to Bill in the fewest words: he,s 0.1L Modern readers that you are, you are aware that the expression, inadequately translated, means that Bill has our warmest ap- proval. In Freshman he responded to the allure of the musical clubs, and his tenor voice has reached the high notes in many a glee club concert during the past four years. Bill gave freely of his services to the Sanctuary Society and was constantly active in debating and intra-murals. Collegians are constantly besieged by umake the most of col- lege life while you canh sort of advice, and Bill has truly taken these words of wisdom to heart. He has ever been diligent to discharge manfully the duties of college life-resign himself to its vicissitudeSeand taste to the fullest its joys. More power to you, Bill! Pugr wn' bund'rt'n' PATCHEQ CHARLES FRANCIS FITY, A.B. 41? 75rd 5L. Brmnklyn, N. Y. REGIS HIGH, New YORK CITY, N. Y. SusMJirJ' l. 2. 3, 4; Aquinas Cirrh' 4; Tomahawk l, 2, 1; Mrfrokofr'fuu Club I. 2, J. 4; Cross :mu' 5:10. Chrb 3', lufmnmrdfs l. 2. IT IS truly a happy faculty to be able to sit back unmoved by life's passing show. Charlie must have knowu this when he brought to a keen mind an intelligent analytical power which enables him to see things exactly as they are. By virtue of this, he was the golden mean incarnate. Still, on occasions he showed his human failings. In spite of his accurate evaluation of our intra-mural athletes in the Tomahawk twhich showed his capa- bilitiesL he nevertheless persisted in sounding the praises of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Yet we should fail utterly in our estimate of this leading critic of Brother McCarthfs administration, if we made no mention of his untiring generosity with anything mentionable from Sunshine Biscuits 1:0 overcoats. But above all was Charlie's rare possession of the faculty of being a good listener. Success cannot fail to notice the man With a sympathetic ear. Page mn' Jamnhuf am' gg 4, PURPLE JOHN JOSEPH GALVIN, A.B. ll Simmons St.. Newport, R. I. Dr; LA SALLF. ACADEMY Sodafitlv l. 2, l. 4; Sanctuary Smitty l. 4: Purple 3: Aquinas Cirvh' 4; PATt'HILR Lifrmrjr Board 4: Ar! EJHar 4; Newport Club I. 2. 5. 4: Intramural Athletics HaskefbaH. Basrbuif, Tennis l. 2, J. 4; Freshman Rrrep- mm Commune 4: Pfdyxbap 4. IF ONE were to ask which adjective above all others is best used in deseribing John, the answer could not be other than un- assuming. Throughout his college days he worked quietly and to excellent effect; an Honor man he had the happy faculty of Combining fine work in the field of scholastic endeavor with just as Fine work in extra-curricular activities. His Outstand- ing interest besides his studies was sketching. The excellence of his work in this branch of art can very easily be judged by glancing over the illustrations in this book, Which are products of his skillful pen. Among other things he is an accomplished pianist and a good athlete, taking part in various intramural spurts. Although he was always quiet and modest he, neverthe- less, succeeded in injecting a bit of his pleasant personality into any gathering of which he was a member. We are glad to have known John and we feel that we have gained something through this acquaintance with him. Page our hmm'rm' 11w PATCHER ARTHUR JAMES GARVEY, AB. 53 Unllun 351.. Wroru'stcr, MJu. SOUTH Hm Da'r Mmfmh' Sodluhh' 4; WMn'Mh'r Club I. 2. F. 4; liamf J. E. .i, 4; :lqnmm Cn'rlt' 4. THE Heart of the Commonwealth has always been well repre- sented on the Hill both in quantity and in quality. W70 0f the class feel that Art has maintained the high quality of the Worcester delegation on the Hill. From the entire number of the above delegation we have singled out Art to be :1 loyal friend, a fellow among fellows and a member of the class who will be well remembered. Although we are inclined to think that Art never engaged in burning the midnight oil, yet we have never found him to be without a complete knowledge of the subject matter discussed in class. This was manifested in the manner in which he hurdled the philosophy exams, and from this we can conclude nothing else but that Art will hurdle lifcis problems in the same manner. We hope, Art, that you Will be followed in your every effort with the same success you acquired on the Hill, and. if tlll: present is any indication of the future, we can truthfully say that our hopes will be actualized. l'.l.ll't' run' fumJn'J Hurry PURPLE FRANCIS BERNARD GARVEY, A.B. Babylon. Lung Island BISHOP LoummN HIGH, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sulahffr l. 2: Mrlrupuhmu Ch!!! I, 2. 3. 4: Inframurafs l. 2. 5. 4; Tmrmbuu'k Slug I. 2. 3; PATI HI-.R Hmmm 3mm! 4: Frrsfmnm Dt'buhug: Km'gbfa' 0f Columfrl'll J. 3. 4; Aquinas Circle 4. A ND now, gentle reader, we take great pleasure in intro- ducing a fellow who Wanted to go to college and really did. Studies, sports, socials-all were a part of Franks Curricula of activities and all were indulged in in a manner that tends towards the formation of a perfect college life. Possessing no slight athletic ability Frank has Won more than his share of intramural charms. Scholastically he had little dif- ficulty. We cannot say that he was the most brilliant man in the class but nevertheless he seemed to have the knack of saying the right thing at the right time no matter what the question was, and after all for what more can We look? One of the loyal backers of the football team Frank was One of the few who followed them all the way out to Detroit in Junior year and was also seen at the Temple game in Philly last fall. As a matter of fact he was all set for :l sojourn in California in case we were invited to the Rose Bowl. In law, his chosen profession, we wish Frank the best of suc- cess and feel certain that that is just what will be his. Inter nm' MmJn-J j'rmr am; PATCHER jOI-IN JAMES GIBBONS, PH.B. 9 Acre 5L. Clinton. Mass. CLINTON HIGH W'un'rsh'r Chub I. 2. 1. 4; Hirbbnrg Chill! l. 2. 5. 4; Day Shah'un' Saxiaiify l, 2t 3. 4', Aquinas Chef: 4. IN THE person of i'Gibf' as he is popularly called, Clinton continues in unbroken succession its long line of traditionally representative graduates. He is of a quiet smiling disposition, one blessed with a wise complacent manner so rarely witnessed in individuals. In the role of a student he manifested that talent of scholarship whereby learning seemed to flow out from him rather than having been studiously acquired, a trait typical of a fertile mind. As a classmate we learned that harangue or criticism was incom- patible with his very nature. For four years iiGibi, has been everyonek friend. He has never been too pre-occupied to drop a greeting or too busy to aid an acquaintance. In that lies the secret of his deserved popularity. Success in the past has been a habit with Gib and we are sure that in the future it will be his heritage. Page om bnmfn'n' fire PURPLE THOMAS JOSEPH GILLIGAN, A.B. 202 Wmdlund Ave. New Kuchelle. N. Y. Runs Hm . Nl-w YORK CITY Mr'fmfmhlm Club 1. 2, 3. Pres. 4; Freshman Turk; Vilrsifj' Truth 2, 5. 4; Tomahawk Ii fnhaminu'! Edifur 2. 3; Eu'rniilr CummiHi'r. junior Prom; Purpfr KI'J' 4: Aqnium Chris -I: Freshman Drbarmg Surirty; Philo- matb 2, i, 4; Hhmrj- Surii'ty 3, 4; PMLHH: Sports Shay: Sam'hmo SutirlJ I. 2. 3. 4. IF MEN are judged by what they do and not by what they say, this soft-spoken son of New Rochelle should fare well at the hands of the critics. He did not rest secure in the mere possession of a phenomenal memory, but exercised it to the full in reading and retaining what was Worthwhile. He brought his talents as sports writer to :In all-too-unappreciative Tomahawk, and then proceeded to practise what he preached so well, when he blossomed forth as star-dashuman, to be runner-up to a New England title in his first year of competition. Tom's position was noteworthy in the class. :15 student, athlete, and gentleman truly, but above all these as friend. generous to a fault. May your shadow never grow less when you fare forth to Medical school, Tom. .4, Pug! our Jlmm'rnf u'l DATCHER EDWARD JOHN GLEASON. PH.B. 277 Ridge SL. Newark. N. 1. ST. BliNl-ZDIL'IJS Plum Aquinas Cirn'l' 4; SuJullJ-y 3. 4: lnframnral FrmHmN 5. 4; I'bilumdfb 3, 4; NM:- Irnm' Club 2. 5. 4: Eu!- mmm's Club 4: Manama Crusade 4. A MATEUR photography tan absorbing hobby to say the leastl , intramural sports, and an unqucnchable thirst for knowl- edge claimed the most of Edls tw0 years here at the Cross. Ed transferred to Holy Cross from Seton Hall at the beginning of junior year, and his decision proves beyond all reasonable doubt that it is never too late to learn. One of the most versatile 1mmw bers of the class, Ed budgeted his time 50 that he could be an active participant in every school activity. He starred in intra- mural sports for twu years. and was :1 vital cog in the intramural football machine which enjoyed an undefeated season. Ed ranked as one of the leading scholars of the class, noted for doing his work cfliciently and capably. Though somewhat reserved and quiet, Ed captivated all who met him with his winning ways and radiant personality. The passage of the years will recall Ed to us as :1 Fine scholar. out- standing competitor, and an all around good fellow. Pugr mn' ernh'r'u' sn-r .. W. TH 1. E73; F PURPLE JAMES LEWIS GRALTON, PH.B. Latisguama Rd.. Southboro. Mass. ST. JOHN'S PREP, DANVERS. Mass. Warn-sfrr Chrb l. 2. 5, 4; Sndnffty 2; Infrumwafs 1, Z, 3; Aquinas Cirrh' 4; Erunomir: Club 4. ALL the way from Southboro comes this gentleman. Well prepared at St. Johnhs Prep, he came to Holy Cross steeped in the customs and traditions of that famous old school in Danvers. He may certainly be said to have sailed placidly through his four years on the Hill. He was always ready for an exam in any course, but it was in Science that he shOne; Physics, especially, was his forte. He had every experiment and every law down to perfection. Jim liked his little practical jokes; yet no one ever felt injured either sensitively or physically by them. They were always arranged in such a way that the victim liked Jim more after the hoax had been perpetrated. Unfailingly good-natured and censiderate is Jim and again we just hate to say-adieu, but we do so, knowing that those antici- pated reunions will be enhanced by the presence of this charming young fellow from Southboro. Page mu IIHHJJ'M' rigid PATCHER THOMAS WILLIAM GRANT, A.B. l Lyford Sci. Wiarccswr. Mass. ST. JOHN'S HIGH Wrin'mfrf Club I, 2, 3. 4; Piano 50:0!13. Hittite! Chtbs Z. 3; Tousfmdslcr Frubmm Hangar! 1; Day Studenh' Sou'al'itj' l, 2. J. 4. MUSICAL critics praise himacelebrities welcome him- and the campus acknowledges his success. At the piano Tomis superb artistry combines his own striking individuality with a technique that is reminiscent of Grainger. One sees this young maestro at musical club concerts-at municipal functionsWin the atmosphere of smart musical circleSeor the drawing rooms of the elitkalways performing with the confidence of a born master. Tom is a friend of personages whose names belong to the world. He has a flair for the dtamatic-a liking for the unique in dreSSe a hobby for boxing and boxers. Strange that a musician should spend his afternoons in a gymnasium and cultivate the acquain- tance of fistic notables! Yet that is only a phase of what is un- usual and different in Tom. He couples his artistic temperament with so many varied interests that he is almost paradoxical; to strangers he is an enigma. But to those of us Who know him, Tom is a loyal fellow, a talented pet of the gods, and a classmate who is more than half up the ladder of success. Page am hundred m'm' PURPLE jEROME FRANCIS GRATTAN, B.S. Railroad Aux, Southold, Lang Island, N. Y. SUUTHOLD HIGH Cbrrr Lurk! 4: intramural: l, 2. i, 4; Cbrmmrj' Chub 4-. Summary Sorting l. 2. i. 4; Snrfahly l. 2. 3. 4; Aquinas Crrrl'r 4: Metropolitan Chub I. 2. 3. 4'. Fresh- man Reception; J'umor Prom Committee; Sem'or Ba CommiHrri A RESTLESS, bounding. hard-working, hard-playing B.S. student with an AB. viewpoint, Jerry daily emerges from a lab- studded program with an inexhaustible supply of exuberance and energy. He is one of the leaders in his course. Yet he finds time to be :1 constant threat for the third base position on the baseball team, with an arm like a rawhide lash. He was one of the four fellows in white that pleaded and whistled and somersaulted you on to louder cheering during football season. During the off sea- son, he may be seen wildly roving basketball courts, in some of our bone-crushing intramurals. In any old season. of a Saturday night, a tenderer side of jertyis multiple nature may be gleaned. but lcfs skip that. An enthusiastic participant and genial comrade in play, he could in an instant: turn serious and apply himself equally as heartily to his studies. Such pOWer of ceneentratiOn is a mark of great men; so concentrate in the right places, Jerry, and you can,t miss! 4 9.136 mri' fuerrJ frn PATCHEQ RICHARD HENRY GROGAN, AB. 153 Rusteli Avc.. Waterwwn. Mass. PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL. BOSTON. Mass. mamas Cirvh' 4; Urrbrtrm l. 2. 3. 4. Comer! Master 2. 3. 4'. 30.1va! Ch!!! I. Z. 3, 4; Purpu'r Key 4; Sodah'ry l, 2. 3, 4; fumar Prom Carmmrra'r. FOR four years now Dick has been charming audiences with his magic fiddle and setting feminine hearts aflutter with his charm and personality as he toured New England with the Philharmcmic Orchestra. However, he still found time to devote himself to the pursuit of science as a Pre-Med. We have a suspicion that he exercised his charm upon the contents of the innumerable test tubes in order to bring about the required re- action, for his conquests in this field were as complete as those on the concert stage. So complete were they that he usually found his name on the Dean's Listethe Dean of Studies, of course. Away from both class room and laboratory, Dick was one who could always be relied upon to enliven a conversation. His sparkling wit and fund of knowledge were always a pleasant ad- dition to Our bull-sessions. He was as ready to laugh at anotheris jokes as at his OWn. Such qualities forbade naught but success. Good luck, Dick, and study hard. Page one burlrlmf rIrwu PURPLE THOMAS FRANCIS HALLORAN, AB. 72 Merrick St... Worcester, Mass. ST. MlCHAELas PREP. WINOOSKI, VT. Band, I, 2. 3. 4: Day simfenfs' SmImIHy l, 2. 5. 4; W'urr'mh'r Cfmra I, 2, 3. 4. I I E HAVE often read of persons who never let a thing worry them, or who, at least, never show signs of worry. Tom has that happy faculty. We do not say that he never considers anything worth a care, but we do assert that he has an ability to assign to things their proper value and at the same time to maintain the attitude of one capable of coping with them. Persons of this calibre are rare indeed, and when they are met with it is only right that they be recognized and held in esteem. It goes without saying that Torrfs merits have met with genuine regard. In the class there was none more ready to lend a helping hand, more willing to make a sacrifice, or more anxious to be a sturdy friend. That his optimism caught us in his influence only shows the vigorous force of Tom. We cannot see a future day which Will not find him as any- thing but Tom the light-hearted, Tom the capable, Tom the success. Page oar bmnhwf fu-ri'u' PATCHEP WILLIAM DENNIS HALLORAN, PH.B. 27 Woodward Ave Quincy. Mus. QUlch HIGH Freshman FoufbaH; Varn'ly Football 2. l; Frnbmm BasebaH; J'uhamwm's l. 2, l. 4; Km'gim of Columbus l. 2. 3. 4; 50mm Club 1. 2. VirrrPrrs. 3. Prat. 4; Pbifomatb 3. 4; Aquinas Cirrh- 4; Emunmirs Club 4; Purple Kry 4: Chairman Srm'm' Ring Commiurr; Junior Prom Commiftrr; Sodaiifj- 1, 2, 5, 4. A FFABLE, sincere, frank almOst to the point of bluntness, Bill, with the wavy carrot-colored hair and open Irish counten- ance, was one of the most well-liked fellows in the class. Posses- sing all-round athletic ability, Red promised well in Sophomore year as a half-back under McEwan and showed up as a smooth- fielding shortstop; however, it was Bill's fate to belong to a class teeming with athletic prowess. It is a tribute to his determination and versatility that he im- mediately concentrated his efforts on the development of other more scholarly talents and has become, not only a forceful and eloquent debater, but also :1 real student with a sound practical education and a deep interest in matters of business. There is abundant evidence of Billis popularity and flair for business organization in his success as President of the Boston Club and guiding spirit in several of its dances and his election to the im- portant ofEce of Senior Ring Chairman. The business world needs new blood, Bill, and Yours is the type of sincere, earnest, well-founded character that Will revive it. Page our inum'rr-I thirlrru PURPLE FRANCIS VINCENT HANIFY, A.B. 4l5 High 51.. Fall River, Mass. 13. M. C. DURFEIE HIGH Pres. Aquinas Cirrir 4; Editorial Board Tomahawk; Plaiionmrb l. 2. 3: Soafuhh- l. 2, l. 4; Freshman Prize Debah'; HH Riter Club I, 2, 5. 4. LI E HAVE frequently been told that the reputation of a college is entrusted to its representatives. Assuredly such an in- vestment will never suffer through any action of Frank, whose life at the Cross has been that of the model gentleman and scholar. None of our fellowrnen have so well understood the signiEcance of education,, nor have any so closely answered Ncwmanis requirement of a gentleman, that he give no offense. In all our associations with Frank. we have held this opinion of him. When he spoke in the debating hall, it was with a polished eloquenCe and confidence that indicated his thorough knowledge of the subject. When he wrote in the editorial columns of the Tomahawk, it was with :1 pointedness and hrmness that militated against the groping hcsitancy arising from ignorance. His four years have been .1 pattern of assiduous application, which has elicited our respect. Thus it is that we believe no man of ,35 will graduate equipped with :1 richer scholarship than Frankis. With such a fund of learning and such fine traits, Frank is assured of being a success in life and of forming one of the chief bulwarks in the fame of Holy Cross. Page mn' bmm'ri'u' funrh'ru PATCHER WALTER LEAVITT HARKINS, A.B. 63 Summer St.. Laeonia. N. H. LACONIA HIGH Freibmnm Hovko'; .Frubman Bairbau'; lufrnmmafs i. Z. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. J, 4: Pbifbarmonir Orchestra l. 2. 3, 4; Cmsaa'en 1. 2. l. 4: Aquinas Circle 4'. J'umor Prom h Freshman Reception 4. I F RESH from the surroundings of general stores with their Checker boards and cracker boxes, this individual of the raven locks appeared in our midst to surprise us with his vigor and more especially with his musical ability. One would have to be en- dowed With the concurrent energy of several people to keep pace with Walt's activity. It was well that Nature provided this restless son with a more than ordinary stamina, for Walt has need of it in playing the trumpet. As a soloist of the musical clubs, he evidenced a skill in rendering classical and semi-classical numbers, which dis- tinguished him as one of the ablest and most invaluable instru- mentalists of that group. With equal proficiency, Walt exercised his rugged constitution 0n the intramural athletic field, capering up and down the green sward instead of a musical scale. In sports as well as in his other undertakings, Walt has given ample proof of the healthy interest which he takes in things that come within his ken and 0f the buoyant spirits Which support a receptive and strong mind. Of these traits, Walt will require full measure, if he is to perform the part of country doctor about the environs of Laconia. Pap one burrdm! Mm PURPLE FRANCIS LAWRENCE HARRINGTON, AB. 36! President Ava, Fall River. Mass. B. M. C. DURL'EIJ. HIGH Smhfih' I. 2; Sm'rrr l. 2. 3; Am. BusrbaH Mxr. l. 2. J; Frl'JthfIl Besrhm'n' Mgr. 4; Freshman Rrrophou 4; Aquinas Cirrl'r 4; Palpfr Krj' 4. THAT famous city of hills and mills sent the 'mighty atomi to us and we shall be ever grateful. It took but little time to prove that Frank was an excellent student. The apparent ease with which he consistently attained high honor marks was the envy of most of us. On the eve of an important exam it was the usual thing to Find Frankie comfortably curled in an easy-chair calmly reading the latest 'Collieris' while his less gifted brethren quaked in fear of the impending disaster. Such calm assurance and innate ability are given to the very few. But the classroom was not the only place in which our subject proved his ability. As candidate for manager of varsity baseball, We feel sure in saying that Frankie was by far the champion in respect to recovering baseballs lost in the waters of the Black- stone or in the pocket of some souvenir hunting bleacherite. Frank leaves Holy Cross With every qualification for success- and we feel sure that his lot will be a happy one for Corona veniet delectis. Page ow bmnfmu' shh'm PATCHER CHARLES WALTER HARVEY, PH.B. 6l Columbus Ave.. Somervillc, Mass. BUSTUN COLLEGE HIGH Freshman erbm'l; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4: Freshman Basrbull; Varsity Basrbau 2, 3. 4; Sedalia- I. 2. 3. 4; Batfan Club I, 2, 3i 4; Frmbmau Rirt'ptiou; PATLIIER Busim'u Bond. HERE friends we come to a gentleman Who needs little or no introduction. For who has not heard of our All-American Cap- tain Buzzil? His feats 0n the gridiron proved him well worthy of the many honors he attained. As a sophomore he had prac- tically no trouble at all displacing veteran tackle candidates and his play in junior year stamped him as a sure-fire All-Amcrican. This year Buzzf' hampered by injuries, nevertheless played a game that few of us will forget. Always out there to win, but at the same time a good loser, he was in the full sense of the word a true sportsman. His prowess as an athlete was not confined to the gridiron alone for baseball and basketball also occupied much of his time. A true All-American, Buzz proved himself a real gentleman and able student. As a matter of fact there is little we could add to 'lBuzzls makeup if we were looking for the perfect man. He leaves us to enter the coaching field and We feel assured that it is only a matter of time before we are reading of Buzzn Harvey, the All-American coach. l'agr rmr fnmJH'J .m-uwfwn PURPLE DAVID JOSEPH HAWTHORNE, AB. Hi Townsend 5L. Fitchburg. Mass. FIIIJIBUKU HIGH Gl'c'r cm, 2. l. 4; Chair 2. 1. 4; sadumy 1, 2, 1, 4; Awmnn Curb 4: Fih'bburx Chrb I. 2. , 4; Swear 2. i; Intraummh l. 2. 3, 4: tumor VHHHJ' BasebaH 5, 4. THE gentleman portrayed above has not missed a thing but a few classes since he first came to Holy Cross four years ago. How our teams, our college affairs, and the Worcester movies will get along after he leaves is :1 mystery, for Dave is always present and usually makes his presence known. Dave succeeded in making the most of his four years at Holy Cross. He had the faculty of Combining studies and cxtra-Cur- ricular activities in just the right proportion. As a member of the Glee Club and one of the most active participants in Intra- mural athletics he acquired a hast of true friends who respected him as :1 gentleman and a sportsman; on the other hand, he sum eeeded in mastering the intricacies of the classics. sciences and philosophy without too much difficulty. Eqsy-gning yet always progressing, it is hard to Visualize the final goal which Dave will reach, but no matter at which one he finally arrives, he will there have the true success which he has always had. .41 .16 Page um' J'Jmm'n-J I-igiahvm fr :2: .211 PATCHER JOHN JOSEPH HAYES. JR., PH.B. 41 Mapletun Sn. Briglunn, Mass. Lovom COLIJ-Lma HIGH. MONTREAL, CANADA firnbman FouHJa ; l'rurwmmu's I, 2. 3. 4; Sodding- l. 2. 5. 4; Pbifumurb 4; 3mm Chfb l. 2. i. 4; Aquinm Cln'h' 4'. St'ig'rlfifil' Swirl; 4. THROUGH four years, Jack has been the intensive student. I-Iis application and determination in regard to his studies have been an ever present example to his classmates. Yet he has none of the earmarks of a self-centcred grind. To meet him in the hallway is to recaive :1 pleasant greeting and kind word. He has the happy faculty of knowing when to work and when to playm a fine example of a well-ordered life. The thoughtless visitors to his rooms seldom, if ever, bothered his equnnimity, by interrupting his application. He always maintained the perfect manner of the congenial host, but the obv noxious ones were soon disposed of by a word and jack was back to his work. But. as has already been said, he knew when to play. Many an afternoon found him playing football for the championship corridor team of Loyola III, and his speed and clusiveness were strong factors in bringing victory. Jack HayeSethe scholar, the athlete, the gentleman, the friend eall roles he played well. Good luck to you, jack. I'dgr mn' Iamnhnf ninth? PURPLE PHILLIP EDWARD HAYES, A.B. I57 York 5L. Portland. Me. CI navenus CLASSICAL HIGH 50:3qu- l. 2; Maine Club II 2. 3. 4: Intramural: l. 2. 5. 4; Frmbumn Rrrrplion; Aquinas Curie 4; Purple Key 4; Frmbm-m' Debating; Pfaybop 4. P ICTURED on this page we have a man who can be best described in a word, gentleman. Congenial, unassuming, Phil is blessed with the noble quality that has characterized many of our greatest men, namely, silence. When he spoke, attention was paid to his words, and many were the humorous remarks that passed from his lips, and furthermore, it was humor that was appreciated. Being a thinker, studies, particularly Philoso- phy. were taken in ready hand by Phil. Modesty was in the very essence of his make-up. For three years we knew Phil, and knew him well, but it was not until the football rallies of our fourth year that the class became aware of the fact that this tall and silent youth among us was a musician. Tickling the ivories was but another means of exemplifying his versatility. Musical, scholarly, humorous, modestewhat more could one look for in a man? In view of what we have set down as Phil's general make-up, and for which he will be best remembered by his fellow classmates, it is now most opportune that We bid him a hearty farewell with :1 fond hope that he will attain his desired and cherished fame. PATCHER HENRY ALOYSIUS HAYWARD, A.B. 22 Victoril 5L, Dorchester. Mass. BOSTON COLLI-zm-z HIGH Trad: l. 2, 3, 4; Cross Cottrllry l, 2, 3, 4. Capt. 4; Tomahawk l, 2. 1. Future EJimr 4; Smi'm'ffy l, 2. 3. 4; Crms am! Stroll 3, 4; Aquimrs Circle 4; Basra Club I. 2. l. Cbeirman Easier Dancr 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Bi! 4; Purph- Key 4; Dmmuhc Society 2. l, 4; Naysbop 2. 3. 4; Fiesbmnm Km'rption 2t 3, 4; Inha- muml: l. 2, i, 4. A N OUTSTANDING member of the Greater BostOn Club and one of the original founders of the historic Cross and Scroll besides being an enormous success as an actor in the Dramatic Society, Heinie yet had time to become :1 remarkable columnist 0n the Tomahawk and his humorous articles were avidly con- sumed With interest upon each issue of the paper. This, in com- bination with a successful scholastic career, speaks roundly of the worth of Heinie. Truly, he was one of the Collegehs most interesting personalities. Whether in the classroom, the athletic field, on the dance floor, on the stage or in his own newspaper column, Heinieh was a leader and one of our best heroes and examplars. Holy Cross will ever remember him as the everlasting visiOn of a genial fellow Grating 0n the values of private opinion in his room and then the screamingly funny appearances of Tomato! in the College newspaper and then :1 theatre roaring With a laugh- ter at the hilarious antics of a comedian and then last of all, hours in the dimly illuminated library as Heinie begins to prepare a class lecture. AH proclaim his versatile character. We will never forget you, Heinief' sigr' mm Jmmh-vn' m'a'ufy-ou: 1 g PURPLE jAMES FRANCIS HENEBRY, AB. 41 Wunrville $1., Waterbury. Conn. CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Hudafjty l, 2; Aquinas C1511! 4; B. I. F. Debating Z, 3; Mmirdl Clubs 3. 4; Tomahawk 2, 3. Adv. Mgr. 4: Wdh'rimry Club 1, 2. 3, Pres. 4; Et'unumiu Club 4; PAnHHl Business Board; Sniiur Ball, Cu-Cbairman; Frnbmuu Rrreph'on 4. HOW' Jim ever found time for all of his activities has long been an unsolvable mystery to his classmates. Debatingethe Glee Clubmthe Tomahawk-qnot to mention the pride of his heart, the Waterbury Club of which he was president in his senior year, and our Senior Ball of which he is co-chairmaneall received their due of Jim; yet his subjects never suffered and he could always find time to dispel some One,s gloom with his happy knack of making others as light-hearted as he was. His room was ever the scene of joyous gatherings, for Jim numbered all and sundry among his friends. His laughterl-ah so infectious! Could trouble remain where that laughter reigned supreme? For those who knew Jim words can add but little. For those who did net know him words can paint but a far inadequate picture. Loyal, warm-hearted, and generous to a fault, to meet him was to know him, and to know him was a pleasure. ha Page nut bmiJn'J fln'uh'du'u Rf' ... im DATCHEP JOHN FRANCIS HENNESSY, AB. 53 Bradford 51.. Springfield. Muse CATHEDRAL HIGH SoJaIin l; Freshman Drbanng; Pbiu'amdb 2, J. 4; Varsity Drburmg 4: Springfield Chub l. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Aquinas Chris 4; Pldysbop 4; J'm'mmumh I. 2. E, 4; Freabmuu Rn'rpnan; Ll'ilun- DrbuHug 5. 4. A SON 0f the Home City and mighty proud of it?a follower of the football team, an orator of the highest calibre; sometimes quiet, often witty, occasionally uproarious. That is John in part. However, he is a man of so many parts that it is difficult to comprehend all of them. Famous for meticulous attirement, Jack will also be remem- bered as a member of the renowraed uncovered wagon expedition which so ceremoniously descended upon Detroit in 1933. But as an orator he shone. His fame had preceded him to Pakachuag. but he was not slow to overtake and lead it. His address entitled The Constitution especially impressed itself in the minds of his fellow students. He was a lecture dcbatcr and a participant in oratorical contestSeboth signal honors, as well as a varsity representative in debating in senior year. The embodiment of determination and the will to win, Jack will always be found near the top in any endeavor to which he lends his talents. I Page mu' fmmfrru' hr'r:rf.l'-H;rrr ' PURPLE FRANCIS XAVIER HENNIGAN. A.B. il Horn 51... Valium . Maw. 51'. juHN's Hum H. I f . c'f'hn'uu; I: I'bifmrmi'h 3.. 3. 4: Crmj ou 51m. 4: Aqumm Cirn'fl' 4; Day Sludrnri' SoJafiIJ l. 3. l. 4; Won'mh-r Chub I. 2. 5. 4. ONE of the most representative of Worcesteris gifts to the Cross, Frank has garnered an enviable record during his four years of scholastic endeavor. A keen and brilliant student, this scholar made the most dichult seem Lilliputian, and n0 honor list Would be complete without having Frank in its foremost rank. An able and persuasive speaker, he has turned his talents with remarkable eHect to the halls of the Philomath, and has successfully debated as :1 member of her lecture teams. The Aquinas Circle. too, has profited by his many and excellent papers read during our senior year. Versatile :15 he is brilliant, Frank is a good mixer and at home in any crowd. He scorned factions and wax equally friendly to all. One of the most popular of the day students he was an active force in several undertakings and none who came in contact with him could help but like him for his affable friendliness. Suave, sincere, brilliant, energetic, scholarly, a rare combination which cannot but meet with success. 3. Hy. P.Im' mh' Jutmhnf Jlritlif'rfum' PATCHEP DANIEL .IAMES HERLIHY. PILB. HS W'Jil'. 51.. Springficid. Mass, CATHEDRAL HIGH Snduhh- I; Nprinxhrhf Club I, 2, J. 4; Frrufmmn Bmw- me; Vam'lj' Hairball l, 4; Jufrumnruh I. Z. i. 4; Vanity Football 1, 3, 4: Vuru'fy Buikl'lban'! 4; Frrsbmuu an'fih'mr. THE Purple Meteor was the favorite way in which the news- papers described Dan for his accomplishments 0n the gridiron. Dan was so named iustly because of his frequent long jaunts 0n the gridiron which were characterized by hard. flashy and brainy ball carrying. On the hrst varsity basketball team in some years, Dan stood forth as a scoring guard. Spring afternoons found our all-around athlete dOWn on Fitton Field where Jack Barry found Dan to be a steady, accurate fielder and a mean man at the plate. Dan has been the only Senior to wear the Purple in three varsity sports-the gridiron, diamond, and the basketball court. Versatility personihed, that is Dan. As versatility personified his work on the athletic field, so in the pursuit of his studies. He was steady, serious and zealous for success with the result that Dan has been not only an athlete at Holy Cross but also :1 true student. As a coach and teacher, Dan has the qualities to assure him of happiness in that, his chosen field. PURPLE DANIEL MICHAEL HIGGINS, A.B. l0! Dawes $1.. Sprinxheid. Must CATHEDRAL HIGH Aqmun Cndc 4: Frrsbawn Debating: B. I. F. Drfralmg Z. 3; P.Innuan EJiforia! Bang? 4: Sodah'tfr I. 2. 3. 4; Mfrnmmah l, 2. L 4: Frnbmau Rrrwfion Uomms'fhr; Qprium'irM Club I. 2. 3. Dam'r Chairman 4; Purpfr Krjr 4. THIS gentleman pictured above can rightfully boast of an accomplishment which revealed him to be a most successful busi- ness man. In the role of chairman of the Springfield Clulfs Christmas Dance, Dan gave notice to the world that his man- agerial abilities were not to be considered lightly. Socially and Financially it was the hnest dance ever conducted by the Holy Cross Club from the City of Homes, and we have it on good authority that the success of the affair was due solely to the efforts of said chairman. Throughout our four years the Intramurals called Dan fre- quently; in fact, he played every phase of sport proposed by the Athletic Council, and we are not paying undue tribute when we say he played them well. A leader in athletics, he proved himself a foremost student as well. Possessed of a keen, active mind, Dan, in his application to his studies, was justly rewarded quarterly with the announce- ment of the honor grades from the Deanhs thce. In leaving Holy Cross we feel certain that Dan will enjoy the same success in his chosen profession that he has enjoyed while he remained at Holy Cross. - Page out bmnhm' hrrufj-sil PATCHER JOHN JOSEPH HILL, JR., PH.B. 27 Bartlett AWL, Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH Intramural: l. 2. 3. 4-; Soa'n'fily !, 2. 3, 4; Boston Club I, 2. l, 4'. Aquinas Circle 4; Purple Key 4. A RLINGTON Johnny is the other half of that incomplete substance called iiRetP' Murphy. These two inseparables are closer than the united Siamese twins or a Scotchmanis skin. Little Johnny was an addict 0f Camels. College Humor, Collegiate Di- gest and the Lowell Courier Citizen, tthe latter under duressi . Though small in stature Johnny had the qualities Which dwarfed many of those who were his physical superior. He was this yearis choice to succeed Wee Joe Smith as President of the Little Man's Club. Johnny has made himself liked during his four years on the Hill through his sportsmanship, keen wit, and good fellowship. His work in the classroom has been of the highest calibre and reflected the earnestness and ability nested beneath an exterior of good nature, joviality, and nonchalance. The fleeting years Will serve only to cement the friendships Johnny has made here on the Hill, and to endear him to our memory. Page om- bundml fu'rIuy-Jrrrn EU PURPLE PAUL BERNARD HOLLY, AB. R HaII 51.. Worcester. Mass. NORTH HIGH Wnrn'n'rr Clint! l. 2. 3. 4; Day Sl'bulwn' SaJlny 1. 2. J. 4; Inuit Prom Commiffrr l; Intramural: l, 2, 3. Ilr; Freshmen Ri't'rpfr'ou 4. PAUL is of a serious nature. His quiet yet agreeable manner gives testimony of a mature mental make-up. His indefatigable and earnest efforts have made him a consistent ranking student. The fact that he has held many important positions in the activi- ties of the Worcester Club shows that his merits have not been unrecognized. When help and energy were needed, Paul was always among the first to offer his services, and memories of college days at the Cross will ever be alive with remembrances of all that Paul has done for us and been to us. We feel safe in picturing a bright future for Paul; his constant success during his four years with us warrants such a prediction. He is one of those destined by his assiduous application to realize that work fructiiies reward. We dare not say what that reward will be, but if Paul continues along the road which he has fol- lowed in the past it will certainly be a reward deserving of the man. Purge am- fmmhm' Iu-mth-t'igb! PATCHEP WILLIAM JOSEPH HUGHES, JR., PH.B. 3.1m Pearl Sci. TImmpequ-illc, Conn. ENFIELD HIGH Frribmuu Trunk: Infrmrmrui Trunk, Singh'u Cimmj: 3, Drmfrir's Chump 2. 3: Purfn'r Kn' 4; Hum! l. 2. 3. 4; Crmmt'rn l. 2, .i. Lrutfrr 4; Urrbnfm l. 2. i. 4: Aquinas Curie 4: Hmfuifilj' l. 2: Dranmfin' 2; frmiur Prom CrumniH-r i; Frrsilmrm RrrrNtqu 4; HMHM'J U14, I, 2. .L 4: Si'I'rrMn' Mushy! Cim'u .7. Vil'i'J'rm. i . F'n'a. 4. B ILL has blazed a brilliant trail at Holy Cross. From the beginning the sweet notes of Bill,s trumpet have charmed the many listeners which he has had. An outstanding member of the Musical Clubs for four years, the ability of this polished gentleman from Connecticut was fully realized this year When he was awarded the unusual triple honor of being selected pres- ident of the Musical Clubs, leader of the Band, and director of the Crusaders dance orchestra. Billis ability as a musician was not confined to his intimates but seemed to extend to any city that the Clubs might visit. Indeed, his faultless appearance as he conducted the Crusaders certainly caused many a feminine heart to flutter. However, Bill was far from conscious of his own ability and this fact accounted in part for his popularity among his class- mates. Had Bill never seen a trumpet he would, nevertheless, have been remembered by the class of 1955 as a good student and an excellent fellow. Page our inmdmf iurnf-i-nim' PURPLE JOHN BERNARD HUNT, AB, 73 Henry Sr... Fitchburg. Mass. ST. BER N ARIfs HIGH Fifrbhurg Club I. 2. 5. 4; Day Shadow? Sndulify l. 2. i, 4; Pbifvmalb 5. 4; Ln'fmr Team 3, 4; PAI'anR Editorial Borrm' 4; Aquinas Cirrh' 4; Evanomirs Club 4. FANFARE 0f trumpets and rumbling roll of drums! Mr. john P. B. Hunt approacheth, impregnable behind a rampart of Um dixit and ex cafbcdm dicta. Possessed of an astounding memory and a resonant voice that oozed with justifiable con- fidence in its infallibility, he has long been the bane of plundering profs. To become a figure strictly because of scholastic ability is truly an honor and one indicative of the extraordinary order of that ability; such was Johnls, highly deserved through a wealth of natural talent plus many hours of concentrated effort. He is Fitchburgs gift to Holy Cross and its very conscientious publicity agent; his tendercst subject is a personage lately afEli- ated with Dean Academy tshe didn,t look badly at all at the Harvard game, Johnl . Considered something approaching genius at the Cross, we,re all glad that he has unlearnt the part of genius, for geniuses tor is it geniiPl sometimes arerft very likeable fellows. So bon voyage, john; Harvard Law will be tropic waters; then, to new conquests along the stormy coast of jurisprudence. Pager ym' Immin'd Mairfj PATCHER GEORGE BERNARD INGLIS, A.B. $2 Hampshire SL, Lowell. Mass. Ki-Trn ACADEMY Fri-Kbmuu FGHHMH; Aquium Cirrh- 4; SnJah'H I. Z, J, 4; hrfruummh l. 2. i. 4; Ermmmirx CIM'J 4. HIS first name was George and his middle name was Bernard. So we called him Michael? Donit ask us why teven though we did iU. Nicknames come, 1ike the baby, hOut of nowhere, into hereV. But believe us, this pleasant and sturdy Lowellian is the sort of a man who you would like to have at the oars, if the sea were rough; on the reins, if the horses were skittish; or at the Wheel, along dangerous roads. For htMike is the supreme personifica- tion of the adjective steady ; steady in work, steady in sport, steady in friendship, and Unost of alD steady in ideal. Nothing could alter the happy and genial Georgeathe day-the weather --the dinnerwthe exam. As we hrst found him kind instantly liked himi , so he has always remained. To these elements Which could not change him, let us now add, in prophecy, uthe Years. We do not believe that time, in any amount you Will, can substantially alter Mike-thc Sober, the Affable, the Complete. Nor, especially, do we ever expect to Find him any other than Michael, the Steady! Page mn' Ismm'ml' .I'LiirrJi-om' g!!! PURPLE CHARLES JOSEPH JARVIS, PH.B. 10 Smith 31., Ansonia, Conn. ANSONIA HIGH Variifj- Football 2. 5; Vanity Basrbai'i' 3, 4; Intramural! I. 2. 3. 4; Freshman FanHmH dud Basrba ; Soddiify 1, 2. 3, 4; Nrw Hair Club I, 2. 3. 4. A T THE beginning of Sophomore year, a sterling gridiron performer and student par excellence joined our class. Charley had been a member of the class ahead of us, but because of sickness, was forced to relinquish his studies for a year. Hence 35 was enhanced by l34ls loss. Always an excellent football player, he earned the name Bootsh for his prowess in punting. His long spirals, which often put the Cross out of danger during his one year stay with the football team, will not be readily forgotten. What would have been the greatness of iiBoots, had he Continued his football, we cannot venture to say, but the Sophomore flash promised to be the Senior sensation. Nothing daunted, Charley reported to Jack Barry for baseball. Previously Bootsii had been known only for his gridiron feats, but those were promptly forgotten as he stepped into the role of a relief hurler for the ball club. His coolness on the mound was his greatest asset. Never once did he appear perturbed, and many a time he pitched the Club out of trouble. Just :is success has been yours on the athletic iield, Charley, so too will it be yours in future life. g Pay: mm bmnirn! Ibirl'y-luo PATCHER FRANCIS JOSEPH KEANEY, AB. 37 Blossom Ste. Worcester. Mass. ST. JOHN,S HIGH Ham: 3, II; Day Sflidu'nh' SuJuiJf-r I, 2. l. 4; Aquinas Cnrl'r 4; Wunnh'r Chit! I, 2, 3, 4; DrumaHr Smitty i. SOMEONE has said that there are many acquaintances but few friends. In life on the Hill there are many acquaintances but in Francis we have :1 tried and devoted friend. Quiet, una assuming, never boasting, yet he contrived the very essence of that which is required to distinguish him as :1 prince of good fellow; His shining personality and disposition was further aided by his immaculate personal appearance which singled out Francis as one of the best dressed members of the class, and we might add that in this case clothes have not made the man. In extra-curricular activities Francis has stood forth as a de- voted member of our famous Crusader band. The Worcester Club also had :1 loyal supporter and friend in Francis whose presence was always felt at each undertaking of the Club. Although never convicted of being a grind, by serious. con- scientious labor, he has ranked among the best students of the class. With such seriousness and industry, success will surely be his in whatever he may undertake. Best of luck, Francis. Paup- mn- luunl're-J Umh-Jbrrr E H PURPLE LAWRENCE MARK KEARNS, A.B. 4 Ashland 5L, Beverly. Mass. BEVERLY HIGH Tomahawk l, 2. 5. City Editor 4; Erannmim Ciub 4; GIN Cfub 2. J, 4; Chair 2, 3. 4; B. I. F. Debating 2, 3, 4; Norm Shore Chill! 4, Chairman Cbrisfnuu Dana; Surfuit'ty l, 2; Button Chub l, 2, 3; PnTclilm Hmtlm'n BuurJ 4; Aquinas Cirrh' II: Pwrhit' Key 4; Smior 3qu Counriila'u' 4', Frrsbmuu Rrr'rplion 4r. LARRY seems to have received more honest and heartfelt enjoyment from the four years here at Holy Cross than any other fellow in the class. By nature a real student, the pursuit of knowledge was a pleasure to Larry and for four years his name has been an integral part of the Deanis list. Jovial and high spirited, he was always the best of company and his engaging smile won for him a large number of friends. Friendship to Larry was a thing not lightly to be given, but once pledged no man's friendship could be more sincere and he was never too busy to lend a helping hand Where there was need of one. Larry gave to the Tomahawk the best of his far from mediocre ability and in SeniOr year he was its very capable city editor. His heart was always in the work at hand, and for one With Larrfs philosophy life must be kind indeed. So we send you back to Beverly, Larry, confidently feeling that the famous North Shore Society will profit greatly by their hav- ing you With them once again. Page rm.- humimf IhirH-fumr PATCHER GEORGE FRANCIS KEENAN, JR., BS. 207 Bay State Rd., Boston, Maw BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL TIIM'LK ALMJEMY, SOUTH BRAINTRl-ZL Mass. Bluff : Cliff! I. 2, 3. 4. Criminally: Xmas Dam? 4; Aquinas Cirrir 4; Inuiur I'rum Crumvmh'i' 3; l'urpfr Ki';' 4: Freshman Ra'n'pHun 4; lulmmnmh I, 2; Smfm'u'r l. 2, L 4i KNOWN to all his classmates as 'Dappern because of his personal neatness, quiet relinement, and smart gentlemanly char- acter, George extended these assets to all that was his, his class- work, his laboratory experiments, his room, and his friends. Much of the true personality which underlies Georgeis quiet and self-effncing manner will never be known to many of us. It was indeed a pleasure to be one of his intimates for among them he laid aside the self-imposcd barrier of restraint and showed himself to be as sociable :1 companion as We knew. Socially Dapper was one of the most debonair members of the class, prominent in all the festive activities of the college and popular with both his classmates and their friends. Medicine will be his profession and it is an art worthy of his ability, for it demands much from its minister. We should like to wish him luck but a man of his calibre needs no luck-ability sufhces. I'uqr nm- l'm'uJJr-J JivirH-frr: PURPLE JAMES JOSEPH KELEHER, A.B. 50 Orchard SL, 15. Hartford. Cunn. EAST Hnalrlrokn HIGH Sodufiry l. 2; Hartford Club I. 2. l. 4. Dana Come mth't' 4; Aquile Cirrfr 4; limnumrn Ch'l'b 4. THIS lanky lad who hails from East Hartford has been very quiet during his four year stay here at the Cross. Jim has applied himself closely to his studiesw-not a grind in any sense of the word, but one of our more studious friends. Much of what spare time Jim did have he spent in the rec hall where few were his equal with the cue. Often he was to be found looking for someone who dared to hazard a game with him. Always in the best humor, his feelings could not be ruffled. and his slow grin came and went continually. When Jim did betake himself outside for recreation it was usually to the hinterlands at the top of the hill Where he drove a little white ball for long distances and then walked after it just to hit it again. They do say that jim stands high in the ranks of those East Hartford golfers Whose praise he is continuaily singing. Jim's quiet perseverance and habit of doing all things well will carry him on through life just as they have made his four years here on the hill fruitful years. fhrgu' mn' Hmmhnf HH'J'I'Y-uil' PATCHER PHILIP WILLIAM KELLEHER. A.B. S'It. Pun'uh' Rl'n'ju'frm 2. 3. II. Chuinnul: i; Aquillm Clrt'ic' ANsi-JM'S PREP, NIANCHIESTIZR, N. H. 62 Mly SI... W'urcnlct, Man. 4: Wol'i'rifrr filth l. 2. i. 4: Day Shufruh' Suu'm'ifj' t. J. l, 4. PHIUS varied Capabilities and affable personality entitle him to the rank of one of Holy Crossi most versatile and popular dag.r students. He immediately won the esteem of all who met him, and his friendship will be among the Cherished possessions of our college memoirs. Not the least of his diversihed talents is his histrionic ability. Portraying the role of Nathalie in .1 Worcester Club Parents, Night dramatic presentation last year, Phil won the unstinted applause of a capacity audience. As .1 reward for his active and welcome cooperation, he was appointed General Chairman for this yeurhs Parents, Night Reception which was acclaimed the most successful since the inauguration of the feature five years ago. His humorous remarks and vivid impersonations gave us many a hearty laugh. We listened With much interest to his opinions and criticisms of actors, plays and humor, and he proved himself an authority on all of them. Reluctantly we bid Vale to Phil-hc of sartorial splendor and superb personality. PURPLE THOMAS FREDERICK KELLEY, AB. 104 Franklin St. Hmuklmc. Mass. BROOKLINF. HIGH .'-'rnJer.m f-rmHmH; Vuruh' HJUHMH 2. 3, 4; Pf'ul'mwh'; 2. 5; Clan Trrmm'r! L L 4; Surfahly l. 2, 5, 4; Bump: cm; I, 2. 3, 4; Amman Cirdr 4. HERE, dear reader. is a most unusual man. Here we have industry personified, for in Tom is embodied the characteristics of the successful athlete and prc-rncdical student. How he man- aged to achieve success in both fields of activity is beyond com- prehension. It proves, however, that it can be done. Football was Kcl's forte in athletics and those of you who have not seen him gathering in a forward pass while running at top speed have missed a great football thrill. It was Tom who, during the season of 33, leaped high in the air to bring dowu the pigskin to start the rout against the highly favored BmWn team. His exploits on the gridiron here on the hill, and on Fields afar, would fill no small volume, but space permits us to say only that: had the fates been more kind in respect to injuries, Kcl would have been in the running for the coveted All-American rating. Tom was equally at home and just as successful in the Chem and Biology labs, and his success in these preliminary steps of his chosen profession augur to a most happy and successful career. I 1.. Pay mlr luer'rJ Hrirh right Q:- PATCHER JOHN JAMES KELLY, A.B. 42'! Butch ST... ilulytikc. M158. I-Iom' Rosana: HIGH PATtIIIH Ififimriul' 3mm! 4; Suriaiify I. 2. 3. 4: Huh- uh Club I. 2. .1. 4: Smufrmn- SEH'WI'IT l, 2. 3. Prim 4; I'rnbmau Rri'rfn'irm 4; Aquinas Circli- 4; Hi I. 1'. Dr- rllmfmg 2i l; Kmmfih of Columbus 4i THESE are short annals in which to set a man down, with completeness, but we shall endeavor to do Jack justice: with the sincerity his own sincerity has earned; with all the loyalty his own loyalty deserves; and just a little of the ncatness that his OWn neat way of life has merited. Jacks most distinguishing characteristic tuntil you knew his deeper virtuesl was his calmness. If a planet fell on Fitton Field, Jack would greet the news of it with no more show of emotion than he would make over :1 thesis in Philosophy. He seemed somehow immune to Surprise. Perhaps this was an outgrowth of his nentness, because of which everything from Harvard games to beeswax candles had its place, like his books, his paper or his tidy closet. For no matter what happened, the fact that it did happen robbed it of anything unusual for Jack. Then, again, perhaps his calmness had a deeper origin, for they say that, to a Wise and reverent man, nothing is unusual. Cer- tainly the best things that can happen to a man were not unusual to Jack: the completed task, the good jest, deep friendships, and the esteem of us all, for his gentleness, his charity and his strength. i'ugr nm' .I'Jmm'mi' Hliiljnuim' 1:5; i: .7; PURPLE JOHN VICTOR KELLY, B.S. Fairview Ave, Lenox. Mass. LENox HIGH sodalr'ty l, 2, 3. 4; Berkshire Cfub l. 2, 3. Vic'e-Pru. 4: Aquinas Circle 4; Parfait Key 4; Chemistry Club 4; Varsity Track Mgr. 4; junior Pram Committee 3: Srr'rm'ih' Suridy 4. JACK returned to the fold at St. James after spending a year at Tech where he displayed the same ability which has made him one of the most popular and best liked members of the class. Quiet and assuming, he soon won the esteem and admiration of his classmates who recognized in him a true Holy Cross man. His proficiency in chemistry made Jack one of the outstanding men in the B. 5. course, though we venture to say that he saved enough time to be an active participant in the social life of the school. In Senior year Jack was honored with the managership of the varsity track team, and guided his charges through one of the most successful track seasons in the annals of Holy Cross athletic history. We know that he will make a success of his chosen line of endeavor, and firm in this belief, we wish him success and all the happiness in the world, realizing that such happiness must eventually come to one of Americfs lending chemists. Pug! om' Immhmf forty PATCHER jOSEPI-l WILLIAM KELLY, A. B. 24 Marion Sti. Mcdford. Mus, ST. CLl-MlaNT's HIGH, W. SumiakviLLL. Mass. Dmmahrs 3, 4: htfmmurul's J. 4: Boston Club 2. 1, 4. By L FA Ddufr'ug i, 4; Aqm'um Cirrl'i' 4: Snafufil'y 3, 4: Orrbt'sfru 3; Cross mmi SirraH 2. 3. 4; Pluyxbnp 3 4 . I I HEN Joe came to us here on the Hill in Sophomore year, Boston Collegeis loss was our gain. For, since then, we have gratefully received his friendship and always welcomed his highly agreeable nature in any gathering. Joeis consistency as a student gave him ample opportunity to give time to extra-curricular activities. This time was given over particularly to the various activities of the Dramatic Society and the Intramurals. His capabilities as an actor continually have won for him roles in the dramatic endeavors 0f the Playshop and in the Annual Classical Production. We will not soon forget his very realistic duel with Cyrano de Bergerac. On the held of the Intramural Athletics we again notice joe always striving by applied effort to better himself in all the various branches ofiered by the Student Council. The results show that he has reaped abundant benefits from that constant practice. Since we have scan the policies you have practiced here on the Hill, we know that our wish of success to you will be realized sooneand so, success to you, Joe, the best of success to you. Page am' bmm'ml' furrjiuur' PURPLE JAMES HENRY KENNEDY, jR., A.B. In La,- St.. W'orccstcr, Mass. S'I'. JUHle HIGH W'ort'i'yh'r CF ?! l. L .1. 4; Vanni; Frmrbuif 2; Dd;- Sfmrle'm'i, SnifalWI'r I, 2. 3. SOMEONE has said A small OlConncll would have been no O'Connell .11: :ill,u and well too might we say, A small Jim Kennedy would have been no jim Kennedy at all? Big Jim, as We call him, is of a healthy size, a wholesome laughter, and a pleasant conversation-any one of which is an asset to anyone. His friendship was honored by all of us and his presence lent colour to all our gatherings. His indefatigable efforts were creditable Contributions to the success of many of the ventures 0f the Worcester Club, and his businessAlikc capabilities won for him responsible positions in their activities. He has at times expressed the desire to become .1 teacher. We hope that he docs enter that important profession. His qualities would be an inspiration to the student. Nevertheless, whatever path in life he will tread, his part will be of noble bearing, and may the future find him With our fondcst hopes fulfilled. $ Page our fmqurJ furh-frrn l W PATCHER JOHN FRANCIS KENNEDY, A.B. IR South 31.. W'nrcehter. Min. S .I JOHN'S HIGH Du: Shm'ruh' 'iml'uhfy l. 2. 5. 4: Fulurummh l. 2. i: Aguirre: Cm'l'r 4; Wm'wufrr Chm L 2, Th 4. I I E BECOME attached to some people because of their quiet unobtrusive manner. Others find our favor because they are frank, forward and full of life. John can be classed as neither one nor the other; he hovers htwixt their twilight. His seriousness is never deep, yet it is always sincere; his humor is always light, yet is never shallow. At times he tends to indulge in the paro- nomasia; still the entertainment it provides prevents reproach. The class of ,35 can readily list john among its better assets as it closes its books this June. His is a rare character and only by continued close acquaint- ance do we realize this. He never turns the light upon himself, but is quick to turn the beam on others. That is but one of the many sides of him who has been so hue a gentleman and so true a friend to us. Qualities like his cannot go unrewarded; for him the future is sure to prove a store-house of success. PURPLE EDWARD WILLIAM KENNEY. PH.B. Village 51.. W'eit Medwzy. Mzsm Mummy HIGH Capt Frr-sbmw Cross Crmufrj; J-'rm.fb.tH l. 3: 3mm Club I. 2. 5. 4; J'mmir Pram Crummm'r 3; Emuomrn Chi?! 4; Aquinas Cin'h' 4; Pmpl'r KW i: E. f. F. Dt'baimg 1, 2. 3. IN ED we have typified the combined characteristics of an athlete, a scholar and a gentleman. Coming to us from Mcdway High with :1 reputation as a distance runner he has, during his stay on the Hill, justified all predictions that heralded his coming. Ed has been Bart Sullivank most dependable and valuable per- former, having scored more points in competition than any other member of the track team. His debonair manner found him welcome in Worcester parlors and, although he certainly could not be called .1 social hound, he seldom passed up the opportunity to grace the social functions of the College with his presence. His cheerful smile and ready wit made his Company always enjoyable. However, Ed had a serious side, being a diligent student who did his work and did it well, attaining marks that were well above average. We were happy to know him and we know that his personality will lead him to success in later life. In brief, Ed is one of the Finest friends we have made. PATCHER jAMES JOSEPH KERRIGAN, 13.3. SJI Frcepnrl 5L. Darchestcr, Mass. MISSION HIGH, ROXBURY, Mass. Soddin- l. 2. J. 4; Intramural: l. 2, 3, 4; Boston Club I. 2, 5. 4: Aquino: Cirn'r 4: Sruinr Ed. Commiurr; Cirrrr trader 4; fumhr Pram Commih'rr; Purpn'r Kn- 4; Cbrnrms Club 4. IF WE thought that outward appearance was a reliable cri- terion of inner nature on looking at the suave, dignified gentle- man pictured above, off-hand we should put him down as a man- about-town, but that is only one fact of his manifold personality. Beneath his genteel exterior joe possessed an almost teutonic perseverance for Chemistry, and its ramifications held no terror for him. The phantasm of nights of intensive study and of long hours robbed from the fair day to be devoted to show patient labor of a stuffy laboratory never daunted his spirits nor his en- thusiasm for the work on hand. Whatever branch of that dynamic science he chooses to follow after graduation we are all sure that he will not long remain in the ranks of the tyros. We have come to know Joe as a man of ideals, ideals that claim his unswerving loyalty. Lastly, but greatest of 2111, Joe was a true and loyal friendeone hundred per cent regular. Page our hundred foru-jiw PURPLE iN JOHN JOSEPH KILKER, 13.5. ?00 Barrett Avc.. Jessup, Pa. ST. PATRICK'S HIGH, OLYPHANT, PA. Smhhh' 1t 2. 1, 4; Print Chm I. 2. 3. 4: Aquinas Cirrir 4: Fl'rtfmmn Drfmlmg Sm'irh'; fnm'nr Prom Commuter; .Pri Key 4: Chemist Society 1, 2, 1. ONE of the large contingent from the state made famous by William Penn, Johnny has made his presence here at the Cross felt by his ability along scientific lines. For four years he has been one of the outstanding scholars in the science course. He is not only a good scholar, but also made :1 name as a social lion. In fact, many venture to say that he has had the liorfs share of adulation :md invitation from the opposite sex. Patient, hard Working, competent, John devoted his every energy to anything he tried, and usually made a great success of it. He could also take an active part in any of the bovine meet- ings which are such an essential part of life here, and his contribu- tions enlivened them immensely. In the field of medicine. which he intends to make his life's work, we know that the same characteristic ability, determina- tion, and will to succeed guarantee his success. Though we hate to say good-bye, we say it hrm in the conviction that the parting will serve only to ripen the friendship fostered here at the Cross. Page om- fnmdrrn' furfyu't PATCHER JOSEPH AMBROSE KING, A.B. l4 Standish Ave, Providence. R. I. LASALLE ACADEMY Snu'aiify l. 2. 5. 4; iuhamumis l. 2. i. 4; Aqumus Cirrl'r 4: PurNr KM 4; Rborfr island Cinb 1. 2. 5. Pres. 4: Frrsbman Rrrrhnou. l: I E CAN remember little joe a lot smaller than he is nowi sweeping in with the Providence fellows for Freshman year, with his tousled blond hair and boyish face, recalling a Booth Tarking- ton hero. But his apparently slight frame was vibrant with energy; he had soon amazed everyone by his antics 0n the basket- ball court the captained La Salle Academy and is probably the best set-shot in the colleges and in other intramural sports. The domination of the Dormitory the past three years is in :1 large way due to Jock skill and loyalty. However, these activities did not interfere with his career in the College's most difficult course, pre-med. Joe's cheery Liberty tonightiw and his activity as one of Brother MacCarthyis men in white evidence a resolute character and a real man to whom work offers no distaste. Such a spirit overcomes many obstacles, joe, and guarantees a high place in the professional world. Page mu' bmnhcrf Iotfy-srrrn EU PURPLE PAUL EDWARD KIRBY, A.B. l0 Intervals 311.. Worcester, Mass. ST. JOHN,S HIGH Aquiuai Cirrle 4; Day Srbulun' Sudehfy II 2. 5. 4; Wonmfrr Club I. 2, 3, Tram 4, Xmas Damrr 4; IMHO! Prom Commute. A DISPOSITION like his is genius. Humor and seriousness, gcntlemanliness and carefreeness, all so finely blended in Paul that one would be inclined to accuse him of studied carelessness,n to borrow the phrase from Tarkington. Yet he wore it with such becoming naturalness that an introductiori to him always sym- bolized the seal of friendship. He possessed not only personality, but talent as well. The classroom showed that he was a clever student, and the extra- curricular activities, those of the Worcester Club especially, per- mitted him to display a successful business ability that marked his every undertaking. It has been said that the future is formed by the past. If that be true, Paul's future Will be strewn with success, for success in the past was always his. We regret to have him leave; yet the assurance that his going enables him to attain even greater success soothes the soreness of his absence. Page our bundled Jorh-u'gbt PATCHER EUGENE ALFRED LAVERGNE, 13.8. School 5L. Nurthbridgu. Mass. NURTHHRIDGJ-Z HIGH, WHITINSVILLI-z, Mass. St'lt'nfiflr Sut'ft'ly I. 2: Day Sfmh'uh' SquHFy 1. 2. 5. 4; hrfrunmmh I. 2: German Club II 2: 'Wonu! Club St 4; Senior Buff Commim'r 4. OUR ranks boasted no more ardent or zealous devotee of science than hospitable, jolly, genial Gene. Thoroughly engrossed in the intricacies of atoms and amines, colloids and catalysts, protons and pressures, he spent many a long and happy afternoon in the laboratory, entering when the surfs rays were flooding Mt. St. James, and emerging to see downtown Worcester ablaze with neon signs and dazzling electric displays. He was one of the 'ldorm,3 boys during his First two years and was instrumental in making fun and laughter synonomous with dormitory life. His humorous antiCS won him the favor of all of us. Gene possessed an enviable facility of blending fun and studies, and being rewarded with success in both. The Doctor, as Gene was affectionately known to us, joined the day students during the last two years and won a host of friends among the commuters. He lent his varied talents to the activities of the Worcester Club which is sure to miss his constant willingness to cooperate in all functions. Genels industrious, assiduous character is a harbinger of a suc- cessful future for him. We are sure that such will be his lot. I'dgt' our Imrm'rm' Iarty-uiw PURPLE WILLIAM DALY LEAHON, A.B. 25 Hubert PL. New Rochelle. N. Y. IONA P111112 Mumpuiirm Club I, 2, 5. 4; Sudufify II 2, l. 4.- B. J. F. Di-Imh'ug l, 2. 3, 4; Against Circle 4: GM- Ch ? 3. 4; Chair 5. 4; Frt'sbmum th't'pliou 4: Purph PA'ILIIIJt Ediruriul' Board 4i THE personification of hospitality and merriment, Bill quickly won his way into the hearts of all of us. His room for four years was the scene of many a memorable get- -together at which Bill proved his ability at domestic science by dispensing delicious toasted jelly sandwiches to the famished guests. And rare, indeed, was the gathering which Was not thrown into an uproar by his hilarious humorqwhether an imitation of Crosby 0r Cicero, :m inimitable characterization of an enraged professor. or a satirical exhibition of tap dancing. Billis dislike for inactivity was no sham. Possessor of :1 seem- ingly inexhaustible store of energy, he taught us the value of time and the means of how best to use it. Our ranks boasted few who were more adept on the handball court than the popular bard of New Rochelle. He was :1 prom- inent figure in the musical activities on the Hill, a star in intra- mural football, an omnivorous reader the had completed uAnthony Adverse when most of us were trying to summon the courage to start itJ, and perhaps the champion of the class in solving cross-word puzzles. Thereis :1 place in the world for Bill, and weire sure ifs a high one. I'grgi' am' Jlmrd'n'il' fifty PATCHER ARTHUR JOSEPH LEBRECK, A.B. 17l Salem 51.. Lawrence. Mus. LAWRLNCF HIGH Saduflfy l. 2. 5. 4; Smu'tlmlj Smitty l, 2. 5. 4: l'nlm. mural: l. 2. l. 4: Aquinm Cinlr 4; Bald l. 2. 5. 4; Knight. Hf Col'mnlun II 2. l. 4. l I HEN we learned, back in sophomore, that Archy had gone Pre-Mcd on us, we were very much disappointed to hear it. You see, we thought. i: would mean a new Art-stern, serious and just studious enough to frighten us out of his room, in those odd moments we all loved to drop in upon him. But it took only .1 day or two for us to discover that there would be no change in Archy. It would need more than dusky lab- oratories and a few extra courses to dim that bubbling spirit! Art has done :1 hne job, when one considers that so little time in these past years has been his own. His room was always a centre for those who preferred to hear Archy tell a story to any- thing else; and these appreciative listeners were both many and periodic. It was always a temptation to remain. and hear the great little ShUWrnan Out. And so, goodubyc to him. for a while, who was amongst us most human. No matter what branch of medicine into which Art turns, he will always understand best the workings of the human heart; and will be able to prescribe for such ills as bore- dom, loneliness, despair, etc., although he has never suffered them himself. I'uxr Hm' .I'Imnl'rrnlr hfl-u-uur PURPLE JEROME IGNATIUS LINEHAN, AB. M2 Hale 51., Pride; Crussing, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE H16 H Sun'ahly I, 2. 5. Prefer! 4; Bum! 1, 2, 5. 4; Pbilomali? 3; Dmmarin I. 2, J, 4; Pfdysbup I, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Cuhnubm l. 2, i, 4; hlfrumurmh l, 2, 3, 4', Aquinas Clnh' 4; Urrh'ug Club I. 3.; Bush : Club 1. 2. 3; Norfb Sbvrr Club 4. I AM the ghost of Hamlefs fathef, are the words which haunt our memory, when we dwell on this sizable figure from Beverly. After witnessing his superb performance in this role, we hastily conceded to Jerry a top place on the roster of Holy Cross thespians and he subsequently justified our judgment by repeating with further stellar presentations. jerryis person seems to embrace a number of paradoxes. To mention a few: he has quite an imposing and athletic build, while he toted a light sax in the band; he presents an innocent countenance. while his active brain is formulating schemes to disturb the peace of his associates. At least, residents of the XVinter Gardens will long remember his nocturnal pranks. There was a time when we feared this motley crew from the Arctic Circle might have the satisfaCtion of seeing honest Jerry duped by a city slicker. We refer to that uproarious night when jcrry, as jack Dalton in Gold in the Hills, made an American farmhouse secure from an American tragedy and virtue was upheld, vice oierthrown. DATCHEQ BERNARD JOSEPH LOCHERN, A.B. $36 Ii, Market St.. Elmira. N. Y. ELMIRA FRIiI-L Acmntsn' Aquinas L'in'fr -l: Srui'ufirii- I. 2, l. 4; Smulbum 'I'r'rr I .Nt'bl' Yuri Climb 1. 2, l, Pin. 4; Knights of Cufmnbm 1. 5. 4; I'lllhumnmfn I, 2. 3, 4; PAIUII-K Business 3:1qu II. B ERNIE is classed among the quiet and unassuming members of the class. We are told that he is, nevertheless, very capable in the art of oratory. However, Bernie is very shy in this respect, but we cannot deny his talents. Rumor has it that he would undoubtedly surpass achievements of Beethoven and Chopin if he so desired. However, this New Yorker has a preference for activities of another nature. During his four years on the Hill, Bernie has accomplished :1 great deal, both as a student and as an athlete. Being a strong and pronounced advocate of the intramural system, he has devoted much time to competition in various sports. He is .1 reputable basketball player but has no desire to further such pursuits. His ability to make friends is surpassed by no one. and his individual manner of holding such friends is equally as great. Too soon must we part from this highly respected classmate, but whatever is in the oHing we sincerely know that Bernie will not be forgotten and that his contacts will be most benehcial. f'dgr um- F'mufn'u' fUh-Jbrw I PURPLE EDWARD JOSEPH LUCEY, AB. 58 Kingabury 5L. Worcester. Mum 5T. JUHNK HIGH Aqumm Cirrh' 4: Dn- Hfquuls' Sedalify l. 2, 3. 4: Worr'rstrr Club I. 3. 3. 4. Dtmrt' L'ammifh'l' 2. 3. 4 l: I E REFRAIN from comparing Ed with Napoleon because Ed has something which anh didnlt exhibitea sunny disposi- tion under all Circumstances. This invariable good fellowship which is characteristic of Ed has made him one of the most popu- lar among us in our time together on the hill. There was enough of boy in the man and enough of man in the boy to make Ed an eminently welcome character. H5 is sincere; he has displayed a fine, lively spirit when in the throes of exams, as well as when riding 0n the crest of :1 vacation. He was always comfortably secure scholastically, and whenever he was called upon, his execua tivc ef'Hciency was willingly given to insure the success of any undertaking. With the publication of this book school ends, and the world awaits the new blood and fresh energies of another group of college-traincd men. Ed will prove againto the Powers-That-Be that Holy Cross men are a superior breed and that he is by no means the lowlicst among that select lot. El Pug.- nm' J'mmlrm' lift: Jam l PATCH ER FRANCIS TIMOTHY LYNCH, JR.. A.B. Aquinas Curie 4: SuJquy 4; furnmurmf; 4; Boston Chub 4. 7 West Leonard 5L, Foxboro. Mass. Foxmmo HIGH G ENIALITY and thurough gentlemanliness are only two of the channels through which Tim won in record time the un- animous esteem of his classmates. Joining our ranks for the hrst time last September, Tim was not even stranger for a day; no sooner had he established his belongings in a room on Top Loyola than the characteristics of the man asserted themselves. His friendliness, sincerity and naturally likeable nature immediately attracted us to him and we welcomed him as our own. The only shady portion of his past,-that he spent three years at Boston College before discovering his true Alma Mater,-was duly par- doned. Tim himself Wonders how he could ever have been se- duced by the Maroon and Gold when in reality the Royal Purple was his destiny. Tim uttered .1 Dru Grafids for the fate that Flnaliy led him to the Himeto the traditions and ways of Mount St. James. Ours has been an equally fervent thanksgiving that he found the heri- tage which was truly his and brought him to us as one whom we shall ever be proud to claim as a classmate and best of all, a friend. PURPLE EVERETT VINCENT MACK, jR., A.B. I6 McCann Sly. Ilion. N, Yt Iuon HIGH ToumImu-h l, 2, 5; Aquinas Circle 4: junior Prom Cnmmini-r 'v; Album; Chub l, 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 1. 4: PnTt HIJK Bmiuris BmlnnlJI 4; Sudm'r'f; l. 2. THIS lad from IIion- where they make Remington type- writers 0'10 Advjemnde an imprint on us as Freshmen that We will probably never forget. His well-rounded education and practical knowledge immediately caught our fancy and is cer- tainly an asset that will not only bring him many new friends but will help him preserve the friendships he has already made. Having the natural pre-requisites for a doctor, Ev decided in sophomore year to cast his 10: with the pre-meds and his work in that line has certainly proved him to be made of finer stuff? Far from a grind he is at the same time well up among the intelligentsia 0f the medical students which is, indeed, no slight honor. Being somewhat of a mechanic as Well 3.5 a man of medicine Ev found great delight in fiddling around with autos, motorboats or what have you. On top of this he also found time for sports, tennis being his chief avoeation in this held. We feel certain that :IS a doctor Ev is assured of success and that it is only a matter of how far-reaching his acclaim will be. g Pug:- nm' fmqu-ui' fifhwu'x PATCHER THOMAS MOORE MACKSEY. PILB. IIO Thomas St.. Utica. N. Y. UTuzn FREE ACADEMY Soddily l. 2. 3, 4; Central New York Club I. 2. 3. PIN. 4; Asst. Mgr. Football l. 2: Inhamurm'x 1, 2. 1, 4; Emmnuirs Cfub 4. VitT-PWL; Freshman Rrrrp- Hm: Commirfrr 4; Pmpfr Key 4: Co-Cbairmau Senior Prom Cammih'rr; Inninr Pram CammiHrr 3', Simrhmf'r 5mm- 1. HERE we have the possessor of a Strong, buoyant heart, always bubbling over with the exuberant spirit of a youth who had no dithculty in carving a niche in the hearts of all his friends. The worries, tribulations and uncertain vicissitudes of the past four years of college never had the slightest depressive effect upon Torn. A witty companion, his magnetic personality and mani- fold graces made him welcome everywhere. Despite his carefree attitude, Torn had a great seriousness under his nonchalant exterior. Back of his smile there Was an intellect keen enough to grasp at scholastic impedimenta with quickness and to scope with a congiomerate Business-Science course, which he chose to take his last two years. Tom seems destined to rise above the ranks of the contentedly mediocre. To you, Tom, we say that though all the happy hours here on the Hill fade softly away, the remembrance of your friendship Will never grow dim in our memory. Page om- bmrdrcd Jifly-snw PURPLE THOMAS HUGH MAGUIRE, A.B. 14 Providence 5L, Worcestcr. M153. ST. JOHN's HIGH Day Slun'rarh' Saifailfj' I. Z. i. 4; hrfmmurals 'l. 2, L 4; errstrr CM?! l. 2. 5. 4, East Dam? Commit!!! 4; Xmas Daurr Cammlffrf 4. SOME call him Tom ; others, and by far the most, hail him as Mickey. This difference is not without foundation. It is a key to two of his outstanding characteristics. The former, polite yct familiar in its tone, refers to his scholastic ability. In the classroom he has exhibited that cozy ease in recitation pe- culiar to those gifted with natural abilityhthat smooth fluency which flows from a well-supplied source. This is Tom,1 the student. The latter, intimate and friendly, in indicative of his pleasing chummy personality. An ever-smiling manner brightens his every conversation. His sympathetic understanding proves that a friend is another self. This is Mickeyi' the chum, the man who was willing at any time, anywhere, to aid anyone in any endeavor. May the future recognize you as Torn, and appreciate you as Mickey. Past om- bmnhrd fifty-riglrl PATCHER j EDWIN JAMES MALEY, AB. 352 Grand Ave New Haven, Conn. NEW Haven HIGH New Harm Ciub. Tress. I. See. 2. Vier-Prr'i. 5. Pro. 4; B. I. F. Debating 5. 4; Aquinas Cum? 4; Chair 4: Freshman Rrrepuon 4; Dramatic Society 4. IN ED,, we find all these qualities which go to make up the proverbial gentleman and scholarn without having to look very deeply for themethey become apparent as soon as you know him. Ever kind and generous his ready smile was always in evi- dence, and his pleasant nature gave him entree to any gathering. A conscientious student, he applied himeslf vigorously to his studies and as a result did not devote much time to extra-curri- cular activities; yet he was well known on the campus and was numbered among the most popular members of the class. An energetic member of the Newr Haven Club, he was elected President in his Senior year after holding, in his undergraduate years, all the oHices that the club had to 056:. He was also a member of the Musical clubs, having made the association in his Senior year. We knew him for fom' years and we are glad that we did. He was an understanding friend and a cheerful com- panion. Page arse bthr-rul ,Efly-nim ;! U PURPLE JOHN MARTIN MARSHAK, A.B. 4l Plummet Sr... Lisbon Falls. Maine HliBRON ACADEMY Smhhh l. 2. 3. 4: Aquinas Cirrfr 4; Pater Key 4: Junior Pram. Commiffrr: Senior Bail Commune; Maine Cfmb I. 2. 3, Wrr-Pn'L 4: hrhammah l, 2. S. 4. I I HEN the little town of Lisbon Falls in Maine sent Johnnie off on his journey to the Hill of Pleasant Spring? it must have realized that it was losing a valuable asset in the matter of social prestige. On that far distant day in September of Freshman year, he calmly surveyed the city of Worcester from a window in the Dorm and decided audibly the place was worth exploring. With success more or less of a habit with Gentleman Jack it is unnecessary to say that his frequent expeditions to various locales were happy ones, indeed. But, one moment, dear reader; think not that this man was merely socially inclined. No, indeed! With equal success he applied himself to the most exacting of all preu paratory courses, the Pre-Medical. Nor did long and tedious hours in Lab prevent him from representing the dorm on the diamond, gridiron or court in Intramural competition. In other words Johnny lived the ideal college life to the full and accepted both its joys and sorrows in a most philosophical manner. We feel certain that his engaging personality and exceptional ability will carry him far in his chosen field. Page out hundred :1.in PATCHER HERBERT CLEMENT MARKEY, AB. 86 Irving St.. W'. Sunlerrillc. Man. BOSTON COLLLGI-z HIGH th'muufrll 4: Bank: I, 2. 3. 4; PA'I't IIFH Edifnridf Board 4; Cross emf Srm. 3. 4; Aquinas Cin'lr 4; Soddfif'y l. 2-. J'Mrwmrmi; I, 2. 3. 4; Bu.er Club I. 2, 3. 4. GAZE, dear reader, upon the countenance of a scholar, gentle- man and all around good fellow. It was he who walked bravely and with great assurance where others feared to tread into the course in Elective Greek. Such a noble adventure was deemed worthy of Suitable reward so with great solemnity and in a man- ner akin to ancient Greek rituals he was honored with the sobri- quet Demosthenes. We believe in giving credit where credit is clue, but in one respect we hesitate to credit Herb as a musician inasmuch as he refused to prove his claim. To be sure he was in the great Holy Cross Football Band as trumpet player, but from our place in the stands it was impossible to determine whether he was actually playing the instrument or merely going through the motions. Every legitimate attempt on our part to learn the truth of the matter was cleverly frustrated by the ever alert Demos. How- ever, knowing the gentleman as we do, we suspect that he not only plays the trumpet, but that he plays it wellI and that all along we have fallen victim to his delightful sense of humor. We wish you the best, Herb, and cupio omnia quae visfl Pdga' om' bimn'rnf niarj'vmh' PURPLE CHARLES EMILE MARTEL, B.S. 26l Orange 5L, Manchester, N. H. MANCHESTER CENTRAL HIGH Sodufity I, 2. J. 4'. Aquinas Cirrh' 4: Purpir Km 4: Nru- Hampsbin' Chill: 1, 2, 1, Pres. 4; funior Prom CommiHer; San? Ban Cumminn'; Ant. Mgr. Varsify FuaHmH 2; Ouliug Ch!!! 1, 4. t CHARLIE is one of the finest fellows one could hope to meet here on the Hill. It could be truly said that he took an active interest in all things which were of general interest to the student body. To paraphrase a famous saying, we might say of him that nothing in collegiate life was foreign to his nature. To all topics of discussion he brought :1 freshness and spontaneity which made them things of interest for the moment. He had the happy faculty of presenting things in their true perspective. Nothihg was dull or prosaic for him or those who enjoyed his company. It is quite possible to conceive of Charlie as running about the greensward in pursuit of some sort of sport, or to envision him at his work at the desk or in the classroom. He Was always interested in athletics. At one time he was assistant manager of varsity football, and his presence in intramural contests was con- sidered a perennial fact. On the social side, we remember him as an ardent supporter of the Dramatic Club, and an eager supporter of the New Hamp- shire Club. In his easy-going, friendly spirit, We say Good-bye and Good Luck. Page om' fmndm! .ou-Jnn PATCHER RAYMOND THOMAS MARTIN, A.B. I76 Beach St., Marlbom. Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Rifle Club I. 2. 3. 4: Bosh : Club I, Z. 3. 4: Junior Prom Comm. 3: Soialify I. 2: Hisfory Aradi'nm- 4: PA'rt'Hl-Il Snapshot Ezfitor 4; Aquinas Chris 4; Intru- umral': J, 4. THE man is charming; thatis it, charming! He comes from a quiet little New England hamlet some few miles to our east by name, Marlboro, and has in his four years at Holy Cross permanently endeared himself to the memory of his fellow students. He is ever smiling, optimistic, and conversationally facile, graceful, quiet and fascinating. One of the outstanding students in the Medical Division, Ray can just as easily and with consummate elm: discuss the Aristotelian Concepts, the latest book of Sinclair Lewis, the talk of the musical world, the hits of the theatre, and Rabbit Maranville. In short he is an all around per- sonality unanimously acclaimed as a friend and intimate ac- quaintance. The outstanding thing about Ray is his utmost and uncamou- flaged sincerity. He is one of our most popular seniors and a favorite of the underclassman. But most of all, his sincerity is his golden gift and he will remain forever in the minds of the Class of ,35 because of his generous and noble spirit which became our delight, our joy and our constant inspiration. The younger fledglings on the Hill would do well to emulate Ray. P.Igr mic bumr'n'ii rh'fJ-J'brrr PURPLE ROBERT LEO MARTIN, AB. T9 Smneland Rd.. W'urcester, Mass. ST. JOHNS HIGH IJd-g Sg'flufarx' Sunl'ahify I, 2, 5, 4: PMFeraIJ'J 2, 3, 4; Winn'mn'r Ch!!! 1, Z. J. 4; Chairman Xums Daua' 4; fnm'ur Pram Cmmm'ffrn' 3; Aquimn Cin'l'r 4; Toma- bxm'k Jidian-ti Howl! 4i THE Heart of the Commonwealth included among her Con- tributions to our ranks Bob Martin, and weire proud to list him as one of us. Perhaps if we we are to award a prize to the Senior who was always on the go, it would unanimously be given to him. One of our leading forensic figures, Bob lent his varied talents to the debating societies and on many an occasion carried the Royal Purple to victory. His journalistic instinct and intimate knowledge of affairs of politics, education, at :11. gave rise to many :1 splendid editorial in the Tonmbatc'k. tWe might adopt the guise of a prognosticator and presage that Bob will some day be Vigornium's Chief Executive, but, oh, the capriciousness of human prophesiesJ Many were the occasions when Bobls magic executive and ad- ministrative abilities Were responsible for the success of functions sponsored by the Worcester Club. That organization's 1934 Christmas Dance was hailed as the most successful in its history e-a Htting tribute to Bob who had been appropriately elected chairman of the occasion. The Worcester Club will miss his guiding genius. We'll miss him, thhis personality, his speaking proficiencies, his genuine friendship. Pug! mn' bumhrd .U'UJ -frmr PATCHER MICHAEL DANIEL MEEHAN, A.B. 3t Vnrm-y St... lnwell. Mass. KEITH Aenman Lauri! Clef; l. 2. 3. Pn'x. 4: PATIHFII Ediruriuf Bunnf 4; SUJJJ'IHJ' I. 2. 3. 4; Minimi UmilI -I-; Ilqm'rmj Cirrh' 4: Urmi Academy 3. Jr; hrhumurals l. 2. 3. 4: Pmbfr Key 4. IT IS customary to look upon men of high honor marks as grinds. But here is one, dear friends, who. like the man on the flying trapeze, kept his name on the Dearfs List with the greatest of ease, and yet with great modesty. Possessed of an uncanny ability to pun, Michael has been on the verge of death innumer- able times at the hands of those who were victims of his wit. Twas all in good fun, however. His infectious personality Was adequate insurance against the annihilation of this irrepressible punster. In his hands punning was raised to an art and the at- temps of others to imitate him suffered by Comparison. As head of the Mission Crusade, we knew him as Captain Mike, and under his guidance substantial amounts of money were col- lected from the boys to be sent to the missions in India. How he managed to coax a last few cents from us is more or less a mystery. Undoubtedly, he was the secret to success. We know that MichaePs life will be a successful and happy one for he is utterly unselfish in word and deed and he know:: the Worth of true friendship. Adieu, Mike, and Godspeed. Pugr mn' fumJn-J ihh'Ji: r PURPLE DANIEL CLEMENT MEENAN, A.B. lID-M 71:: Rd.. Furest Hills, N. Y. ALL HALLOWS PREP, New YORK CITY Merrupufifmn Chm l. Dsmrr Cam. 2, 5, 4; PnTcHI-Zh Busing: Hunts: 4: Purple Kt'j' 4; Purflh' 2. 3, 4; Tamar- beu-k I. 2. 3: Aquinas Circle 4; Sanrhmry Sucil'ly l, 2. J. 4; AMI. Mgr. Football I' Z, 3', Mgr. Vanity FonlbaH 4; Suitatiry 1, 2i 5, 4. DAN has kept such perfect records of the heroes of our grid- irons in the past four years, that we oEer :1 little bashfully this meagre thumbnail sketch of the manager of the most impressive football team in Holy Cross annals. Dan was always faithful to the post he singled out above all Others; and when he stood-as usual, the most perfectly-tailored man on the side-Iines-f0r the last time among his charges, as the closing whistle 0f the last game blew, it was the passing of an era. A Holy Cross football game will never mean exactly as much to us without Dan in his old position beside the players, benche smiling broadly in our victories; smiling bleakly in our defeats. But his spirit will not weaken in the years to come. He will always be loyalw-to his friends, to his work, to his faith. And especially will Dan be loyal to the memories of his years at Holy Cross: the pleasant recreation when the busy autumn afternoons were done; the festive evenings that heightened his gentle dig- nity; and the overtures of friendship for which he has made himself genuinely loved among us .111. PATCH ER GEORGE ABRAHAM MEGRIDICHIAN, B.S. uvnn 5. 4. Tsfrr Chrl'r 1. 2t 3. Dumv Com. 4: CJJI'miils Club IDJ Auslin 5L. W'urttslct. Mass. COM M l-ZRCI; HIGH l I HEN George first arrived on the Hill he was a quiet, unas- suming fellow and he still is. During his four years his amiable personality has reached out and made friends of all those with whom he came in contact. All that George has attained can be attributed to ambition and hard work. Few of us realize or can truly appreciate the manifold diHicuIties which beset him during his collegiate career; and the attainment of his degree only serves the more to praise him for his gallant and successful battle. We know that such perseverance, which is an outstanding quality of this quiet youth, will carry him through the years after gradw uation with the same unhurried pace that has been his since Freshman year. Those Who have been his closest friends shall always remember him for his sincerity, for his mild, unassuming manner and, above all, for his spirit of good fellowship and friendship. It is with the ardent desire to see him continue on to real success that we take leave of him here as we all depart upon our individual missions. PURPLE WILLIAM JOHN MICHELS, A.B. ISSI Pinson Place. Far Rockaway, N. Y. BROOKLYN Pimp summii- l. 2: Awamn Cirt'h' 4; Partnm Spam SmH 4; Mfrmmrrids l, 2. 3. 4; Srm'ur Ri'rrpfiun 4; Son-n'r I, 2: Vanity Hdu-bul'! 3. 4; Mrrropuh'fwl Cfub l. 2. J, 4; Pbihmmfb 2, J. l: I HEN joe Mulligank regrettable thumb injury occurred in 1934, it merely proved to Bill that all things come to him who waits. Stepping nicely into a breach that was difficult to hll in the extreme, he lifted a great weight from Jack Barry's mind. But far from being one-sided, Mike proved his possession of a keen dependable mind, and a knack for speedy reading and amaz- ing retention of his knowledge. In a discussion of any sort, his opinion was always worth attending to, an opinion thoroughly based On sound facts gleaned from his reading, and based on even sounder reasoning, as is known to those who took issue with him. We know that these qualities coupled with his engaging dis- position will carry him far in the not-too-distant future, a future in which we shall retain our memories of the ideal qualities with which this braWny athlete, excellent scholar, and true friend is ordained. PATCHER JAMES PATRICK MORAN, AB. JI Harbor View 5L. Durehester. Mass. BOSTON C01. I .1:le HIGH Frmiumrr: Football: Varsity FmeH 2. 5. 4; SoJaJ'ih- l, 2. 3. 4; Bushy: Club i. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Com- mth'l' M Inframnmh l, 2, J. 4; Frmbmun Rm-pn'on 4; Varsity Hockey 2, A S A FOOTBALL player Jim predominated, as a student he shone brilliantly, :15 a gentleman he has marked himself indelibly on the minds of all who have gained his acquaintance. Geniality, perseverance, sincerity,ethese are but a few of the qualities that mark Jim as a man's man. Always a plugger he played three years of varsity football, twu of which were spent in practical obscurity as far :15 the sports, world was concerned. However, we were cognizant of Jim ; worth and were not at all surprised when Pop Warner and Andy Kerr praised him so highly last season and, though our jubilation was great, we becalmed ourselves with the thought that Jim really deserved it when he was placed on several All-American teams. There is perhaps no other Campus figure more popular or better liked than Jim. His cheery smile and friendly HP have brought him a multitude of true friends, something of which .1 man of his calibre is well worthy of and will always be capable of attaining. If Jim keeps up the good work he has shown on the Hill his success in the world will be far reaching and well earned. PURPLE x ANTHONY COSMOS MORANDOS, PH.B. II Division 31.. Brockmn. Man. BROCKTDN HIGH Frrsbmau 1 ur1lbuii; Vanity FmNMU 2, 3. 4; Brorhhm Ch!!! I. 2. 5. 4: Boston Chili I. 2t 3. 4; Aquinai Cirl'fl' 4; lix'mmmirs Club 4; Senior Krrrpfim: 4; fnhaummis 1. 2. 3. 4. ONE of the pachyderms of which so much has been written, Tony has proved himself a modern Samson with the endurance and capability of a Goliath and yet possessed of a tranquil and friendly nature. He has proved himself one of the most likeable members of the class and his name and demeanor will never be forgotten but will live on in the memory of each of us as a scholar, a gentleman, and sportsmanein a word as one possessing those qualities that should be found in all true Crusaders. As regular varsity center for three years Tony was consistently outstanding in the Purple frontier. In on practically every tackle and next to impenetrable on the defense he was always a tower of strength no matter what the opposition. To top off his football superiority Tony has also been a stand- out in the classroom. As :1 member of the business corps he has not only proved himself industrious but also most capable. We feel certain that Tony will be just as successful in tackling the difEculties of life as he has been in downing an opponent on the gridiron, and he certainly is most deserving of it. g. Pug:- um' J'mmbm' m-rm; WATCHER EDWARD JEROME, MORIARTY, AB. 62 Franklin 52.. Huh'uhc Man. Sacman HEART HILH Nu-J'dhh I, 2. l. 4: Hwn'hmn' Swirl! I. 2. 5. 4: Ho:- .lraki' Chi?! i. 2. L F'n'x. 4: I'Irl'nfhll'dll HdH'J'm'H; Venn ? Buu'bu 2. .L CHM. 4; hlrnmnrl'uh 1. 3. 3. 4: Aquinas Cir; I'l' 4. A CHIEF factor in the success of the Purple baseball teams for the past three years has been Eddie whose excellent work at second base will always be a pleasant memory to all followers of Holy Cross baseball. On the field Edis work has been steady and alert, a fact that is testified to by the number of base runners who were nipped in attempting to steal second base. However, it was 211: the plate that he was most effective. Eddie was a source of constant worry to all opposing pitchers, never biting for a bad ball and frequently, with the count three and two, he would land the next pitch in the vicinity of the flag pole. Even the famous Lefty Grove fell victim to Edis prowess. This circuit blow made history on Fitton Field for the sport scribes reported it as the longest hit on that famed diamond. Eddie has marks for his four year course that place him high in scholastic standing of the class and during this time he fre- quently appeared among the list of those who were on the Dennis LiSt. Quiet and unassuming, yet possessing much ability, he will go far in his chosen profession. Good luck to you, Ed. Page om' fumJn-J iru'HlJ'leH' I!- 3351??? PURPLE DENNIS JUSTIN MURPHY, PHB. 57 Garden Rd.. Lowell. Mass. KEITH ACADEM Y Knight: Hf Coiumfms l, 2. 5. 4: SutfafH-r I, 2, 3, 4: i'ulramurdis 1. 2, 5. 4: 11111-1th CINE: l, 2. 3. Dnm'r Cbuirmau 4; Frrjbmlm an'fdiuu 4; Aqnhm: Chat? 4; Pbr'i'rmmfb 2, 3. 4: Swim Buff CmImriHrr 4. A N INCOMPLETE substance is a principle which is ordained by its nature to unite With another incomplete substance to form one complete substance. Red and Johnny Hill are two examples which substantiate and prove this statement. Weill grant that the friendship between Damon and Pythias, and Nisus and Euryalus were close, but compared to that of Red and Johnny, the former were aliens to each other. Justin is one of those rare individuals Who can mix extra-curri - cular and scholastic work in the right proportion to devote enough time to be a suCCess in both. His sense of humor and wit made him :1 welcome member of every gathering here on the Hill and we have enjoyed every minute of our four year acquaintance with him. His ability as an athlete made him :1 standout in golf, football, and handball. We feel sure that Justin will make good in the world of law, and look with sorrow to our parting after four years of firm friendship here at the Cross. Some day per- haps we will see another member of the Murphy family directing the destinies of the City of Lowell on the Merrimac. EX fume mrr J'wmh'i'u' H'rrll'h'eflru PATCHER JAMES MICHAEL MURPHY, JR., A.B. 22 Leland Rd.. Whatinwiilc. Mass. Non'rmsamma HIGH 11 nn'a'var Chub I. l. 5. 4. Dam? foJHHFHI'I' 3. 4: liru-mmir: Chm 4; PAH ma Eu'ilorfuf Uriah! 4; Aquinas Cirr'l'n' 4: Senior Buff Crumuitfn' 4. I I 1TH the troubles of commuting, Jimmy didnit have time for many of the aetivities that the rest of us engaged in, although he certainly had the talents. Consequently, he contented him- self with remaining a microscopic student of human nature, and a sincere tbut not sttui worshipper before the Shrine of Culture. II: is .1 pity that he could not have given vent to these two facets of his genial character; but to appreciate them, it Was enough merely to know him. jim did handle some assignments for his local newspaper, and journalism, always an instinct with him, offered deserved pub- licity to his wit, and oft-pracriced genius for selecting the human things in everyday life. We shall always remember jimmy for his ability to boil dOWn class-hours, that had left little impression upon us beyond their matter, into a chain of vivid and entertain- ing incidents. And they lost none of their humor in the re- telling. Indeed, we look forward especially to seeing Jim in the future as we most certainly sham, and hear him recount a thousand forgotten incidents that will help us relive the days we spent together upon the Hill of Pleasant Springs. PURPLE 37D W'oru-nu-r St... W'ellesluy Hills, Mass. ST. JOHN'S Plum. DANVERS, Mass. Iirfimr-m-Cilirf Pnunau 4; Aquinas Cirrh- 4; 801!er Chub I. Z. i, 4: Fn'sbmuu Dl'fmfing; Klfigbh of Cohrmhm I, Chnrtwt'Hor 1. Gram! Kuigbr 4; Imra- Brlmf I. 3. 5. 4; Junior Pram Cmmm'Hrr' 3; Griff 3. y PAUL EDWIN MURPHY, A.B. l 2. k murdh l, 2, i, 4; Surfuiiry I. Z. l. 4; Pnrpir Krl'r 4; DEAR PAUL, l I E ARE abiding by your request tsince the request of the Editor is always a commandJ for a conservative estimate of the man to whom we have entrusted those most precious things in our possession: our memories. We are sincerely sorry so to cripple our pen, because we really had intended something monumental. However, Paul, you need no further monument than this, your own consummate handiworkqour PURPLE PA'I'CHER. Anything we did say about your gift for skillful management; or the respect in which your classmates hold you, as evidenced by their unparalleled co-operation in your comprehensive task; or your quiet, irreproachable taste in every aspect of this enormous, yet withal delicate, undertaking, would be superfluous. But at the risk of incurring the editorial blue-pencil, let us confess that We who have known you these four years are not surprised that this, Your product, is a modest reflection of the man. Thus must we leave you, Paul, in this sketchy, half-unwilling portrait. In these few words you can but faintly descry our pride in you who have fulfilled our jealous trust-the immortal- ization of our youthful memories. Sincerely yours, THE CLASS OF 1935. PATCHEP W GILBERT JOSEPH MURTHA, AB. SW9 Pettil Ann, Elmhurst. Lung Island. N. Y. Runs HIGH, New YORK CITY Hmfm'H-I I, J. i. 4; Aquinm Cirt'lt' 4; Metropolitan Club 1. 3. 3. 4; lurrummm': I. 2, 1. 4: PIIHJ'UIJUII 1. 2, i. nin'rtnr 4; Frr'tfunmi Rn'x'flrimr 2. L 4; B. I F. Brim!- mg 2. .1, 4; Purple Key 4; Ant. Mgr. Baseball l. 2. 3; Vanity Busdmil Mgr. 4; Sminr Buff Cmumifrrr 4; Crass Md Semi! Club 1. 4,- ,i'amior Prom Commuter 5. PICTURE the brilliance and enthusiasm of Times Square, charged with a moment of seriousness gleaned from the Public Library; think of the artistic haunts of Greenwich Village and then imagine .1 clear spring morning breaking over Central Park and, in a word, we have dapper Gil. A New Yorker through and through, Gil is exactly a prototype of the great city he represerits and of which he expounds so charmingly. It is only natural to think of such a man as Gil in highest terms for he became a social, scholastic and athletic success. He won great renown for his management of the baseball teams of Holy Cross and for his remarkable interest in the development of the Cross and Scroll society. Wherever he goes Gil Will always be remembered for the same trait that he has left behind him at Holy CrUSSw-sinccrity. Like New York, Gil will become a national sensation some day. He has the makings of the great in him; he is already on the way to success and we will ever remember him as one of the outstand- ing students at Holy Cross. The theatre is his great love and he will go far along its glamorous pathways. Mgr om' bmrdrrd srtmry-jiw E13; PURPLE JOHN CLEMENT MCCANN, A.B. 179 College Ave, West Somerville. Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Frvsbmuu FuonH; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Basra?! Club I. 2. 1, Chairman DdtH't' 4; Smirhwry Society 4', fnmhr Pmmu Commithw; Surfer Bail Commifh'r; lulu:- nmnn's I, 2. i, 4; SaJufify l. 2, 3. EMMETT, Wimpy, Clem, Mac'lecall him what you may but no matter what name you credit him with you still have that little keg of dynamite topped off With a bit of nitro- glycerine. Clem,s likeable wit and magnetic personality have made him an indispensable class hgure. His cheerful dispositiOn and athletic ability have won for him a place of high esteem in both the class and the school. Handicapped as a football player by his smallness of stature he nevertheless overcame this to give even the big boy? a run for their money. In senior year Clem attained one of his am- bitions when he scored against Harvardea toucthWn made after a real circus catch that none of us will ever forget. His knowledge of dance bands was most astounding. He seemed to be acquainted With all the bands ranging from Hay- seed Hanson's Humdingers all the way up to kings of modern music. His dissertations of this subject always found appreciative audiences. TO those many friends that Clem has here on the Hill he Will always be remembered as a gentleman, a true friend, and fine sport. Page um' bnma'rm. sa'ri'nI-y-t'r'.L' PATCHER EUGENE JOSEPH MCCARTHY, AB. ?l Pruspect SL. Worccswr. Mass. SMJu-zn Hl-IART Acmn-MY Duir Shnh'nfs' Suafnllfy I. 2. L 4; .t'lqunms Crrrh' 4; Wun'rdt'r Chill: 1. 2. 3. 4; Irrfrunmmf: l, 2. l, 4; fnm'm Pram Cmmuith-t' 3. S T. ANNE'S Hill has sent many a student to Mt. Saint James, but none more representative than Gene. As a student it is suf- Hcient to say that he was amnng those foremost in the class. His Greek translations, especially, portrayed his powers of originality and deep interpretation. As a classmate we need only remark that his ready Wit won him an invitation to every gathering, and his humor never aged. We were fortunate indeed to have him in our class, for to have been without him would have been to know without realiz- ing the import of the phrase sana mcns in same corporef, The capabilities that are his make one free to forecast a bril- liant future. He is one whom we will always remember; one Whose future we will always follow, and may our expectations be his realizations. Puller rmr Lmnfn'u' .u'l'l'm-j-n'h'u PURPLE EDWARD PAUL MCCORMACK, AB. ITS Calumet 5L. Roxbury. Mass. MISSION HIGH Girr Chub l, 2. 3, 4: Vanity Quarfri'fr 3: Pbr'ionmm 2, er'mrr Tram 2; junior Pram Cormuirm- 3; Senior BuH Crlmmr'Hl'l' 4; Chairman, Purple Kn- 4: Frrsbman Hcrrpnm: 2, J, 4; Boston CIub I, Z, 3, 4. L ITTLE man, what now? would indeed be an apt expression whenever Junior appeared on any scene. This master of the unexpected first caught our attention as an entertainer by establishing himself as a charter-member of the 99V -wr0ng club in Biology. His hilarious answers were so encouraging, that he enlarged his field beyond the pre-med classrooms to show the school at large an entertainer without peer. As Joe Penner or as jimmy Savo, Ed sowed hysteria among the audiences at the foot- ball rallies. He led the Purple Key to new heights, giving the future a mark to shoot at. In truth, his frantic. impromptu cheering at the Colgate game set something of a mark in itself. When Ed snapped his fingers, philosophy theses jumped through hoops and came down to spell a 94 or so. And we don't expect to be believed but his lilting tenor deserved a far better fate than the iiPussy Willow? Pugr om' bmm'n'uf srimfy-rigbf PATCHER jOl-IN jOSEPH MCCORMACK, PH.B. l9 Ashburnlum 51., Filchburgt Mass. FITCHIIURG HIGH FUJ'beIIK Chm II 2, 3. 4: Freshman: Debuting; PIaJ-sbop 4: Sum'hmyy Sur'il'fy I. :t SoJ-tifly l, 2, l; Fn'sbmuu Rn'rph'rm 4. MAC was of that type of young man which is almost a rarity; one who knew exactly what he wanted to do and who was perfectly happy in the pursuit of those studies which were to train him for the profession which he had choseneMedicine. As a Pre-Medical student he devoted much of his spare time to the study of the Biological sciences, and seemed to get more real pleasure out of an afternoon spent in the laboratory than any- one we have ever known. With such an interest in his work it Was only natural that he should not have to go to extra-Curricuinr activities for recreation. However, we do not wish to convey the impression that he was a recluse, forever poring over quaint and curious volumesf, for he most emphatically was not; he was one of the most popular men on the campus and was well liked by all who were fortunate enough to know him. We knew him well and we are happy to have been able to associate with him. ---:e::v: PURPLE jAMES WILLIAM MCCOURT, A.B. ,M Bellevuc PL. New London. Cnnn. S'r. jm-mis PREP. DANVl-LRS. Mass. hJImmNr-n's l, 2. 3. -l-: Snrhfib' I, 2, i, 4; Sum'hmrj Stirirffr l. 2, 3. 4; Aquinas Carrh- 4: Frrsbmuu Rrrrfl- Hm: 4: Harlin ! Chill; I. 2. 3r. 4. A PRE-MED who can find the time to get around and have fun with the rest of the fellows is rare as a day in June? Jim spent so much time in Lab, cutting up rabbits, mice, and an oc- casional careless dog that he was unable to indulge much in cxtra-curricula activities, but studies came easily to this light- hearted New Londoner and night found Jim ready to laugh and iokc with the rest of us. Blessed with .1 sunny disposition and a fund of dry humor, jim appeared always to be happy and carefree, taking life with a song, yet underneath he carried manfully the responsibilities that Were his lot-kept them hidden under blithe exterior, but accorded them serious thought. This happy blending of seriousness and comedywtthc comedy :1 veneer, the serious thoughts the mam , has won for Jim many friends in college and is sure to pace his way to success in life. May your patients be :15 satisfied With you in the future as we have been pleased with you today. f'Jgu' um' Ilmmrr'u'J r1345! 1- PATCHER THOMAS FRANCIS MCDERMOTT, JR., A.B. 4249 Iilbcrtson 5L. Iilmhurs-l. N. Y. XM'IER HIGH, NEW YORK CITY Son'm'ih l. 2. 3. 4: Aqm'mn Cfn'u'r 4: Sunthmn' Sarah I. 2. 5, 4: Purple .5de 4: Rifle Club 2. 3. an 4; Purfn'c Key 4,- PATLIIIR Elfrmrial Huunf 4; Fn'sbnmu Truck; Fn'sbnmn Drbafing; UII'i' Club 2, 5. 4; Chair 2, L 4; Dmmalil' Sariu'h, Srr'. 3; Ma'lrapun't'fmr Club l, 2, l, 4; Tomubuu-h 4; Fr-v'lmmr th'rph'nu 4, TOM is another one of those vivacious New Yorkers who com- bines the rare arts of science and literature in his tremendous personality. Charmingly gay and brilliantly personable he has become an outstanding figure on the Hill. Whether in speaking, or in the Musical Clubs, or on the Purple, or in the Playshop, Tom was always a leader. Interested in the theatre so vigorously, he would on the slightest provocation sweep into a fierce Phillipic and annihilate his opponent. The Honor Rolls frequently were graced with his namwa hot that speaks volumes in itself. He developed an intense liking for everything that required more than passing reflection and whether it was music, the arts or the sciences he not only became the subject's ardent devotee but inevitable master. Yesterdays apprentice quickly became todayls artist. He faces the future fearlessly and well he might. When he saunters across that incredibly close horizon he will carry with . him the highest honors of any Holy Cross man: scholarship, fel- lowship and memories. In all things he is :1 perfect ideal and will ever be emulated and honored as a Holy Cross gentleman. f'imi' aw Imudrnf .iltht-tbirr- PURPLE HUGH ALPHONSUS MCGETTIGAN, AB. 79 Madison Ave. Ncwtonvillc. Mass. OUR mek HIGH, Nl-ZW'TUN. Mass. Soddh'fy l. 2. 3. 4; Aquinas Cirdr 1; Frr'sbumn Debating Tnmr; Pbr'hmmfb 2: Sauduurj- Sm'icty l. 2e 3. 4; Business Mgr. Prrrpfr 4: Purph- Stag 2, 5; PATcI-n-LR Buslm'xs Board 4; Purple K0 4: Boston Club 1. 1. 5. 4: lunfor Prom Cummilh'a' 3. IN HUGH we see the type of man who has in him the power of instantly making friends of all those he meets. He seems to have that undefinable ability of attracting people of both sexes to hear the short, cryptic words of wisdom that explain situations in short order, for Hugh is a specialist in word parley, and to keep up with his course of conversation is a feat in itself. Charlie has always been an enthusiastic worker in behalf of any activity which was for the uplift of Holy Cross, whether it be scholastic, athletic, or social. As a member of the Philomath Debating Society, he has contributed immeasurably to the success of the organization. The efficiency of the Purpfc Business Staff and the Advertising department of the PATCHER was greatly en- hanced through his eHorts. Scholastically, Charlie has success- fully completed the very difhcult preFmedical course. We are sure that if sincerity and earnestness of effort are any criterion of success then Hugh Will attain great heights in the held of medicineehis chosen profession. l'qgc ram' hnuJI'q-J a'igfln-lu'u PATCHER BENEDICT VINCENT McGRATI-I, jR., A.B. I76 Spencer PL. Ridxcwumi. N. J. RllKiI-.V-'OUD HIGH Purpfr I. 2. Mmmgiug Edimr i. 4; frurj' CINE: l. 2. 3, Prrs. 4: Class P711. 2, 5, 4; PA'IIIII'R Editorial Board 4: Aquinas Circ'lr 4; Intramuruis 1, 2, J, 4. GENTLEMAN from Jersey. Benny McGrath stood among the Class of 193 5, four years ago-unknown, and without knowl- edge of what the future held in store, besides the Classics and Philosophy. Then he found himself an outstanding freshman, so suddenly that success seemed all too easy. The first of his class to inscribe his name upon the pages of the Purple, Benny was first known in print, and then in the flesh. The year spent in Beaven Hall must have been a pleasant one for Ben, for it found him in his second administration as leader of his class, and .1 participant in most of the worthwhile activities on the Hill. The Purple, especially, was uncovering his growing talent in poetry and the short-story. Readers of the literary magazine are familiar With Katyii Braid, the prize-winning heroine of The Leaves Fall Slowly ; and many favorable com- ments answered his gentle satire of an old favorite, To Matilda, On Going to the Wars? As this fruitful year Came to an end, just as the Juniors labored in the task of moving into Loyola, it was decided that this gentle- man from Jersey would lead his class throughout its last, and most aspiring, year. This and he would certainly agree with usJ is the perfect recapitulation of Beds career at Holy Cross. Page rum' furuu'rrn' richJH-Hrrw PURPLE FRANCIS GERALD McGRATI-I, A.B. i Dormnce Sn. Wlnrcester. Mass. ST. JOHN'S PREP, DANVERS, MASS. Dd! Shah'uh' Sou'diif'r l. 2. .1. 4: W'orn-th-r Chub II 2. l. 4; lufrumm'uh l. 2. S. 4; F rubumu RJ'I'i'W mu -L THE reason why Holy Cross has never emulated the callow youth of other colleges as regards beard-Contcstsi, is principally Huck McGrath. Bluebeard, Blackbeard, or the Prophet Whose appendage everybody always swears by, would blush with shame on the apprehension of Huckis hirsute growth. Huck's love of color tone has led him to set off his raven bristles with a cigar browri. Behind all this Huck displays a charming smile Which is ready for everyone. Everybody knows Hucks, and his pop- ularity among his claSSmates is due to his personable Charm and warm ioviality. Among the day-studcnts, he is a leader. The activities of the Worcester Club have always been enhanced by the presence of Huck who has always had an important part. The Christmas and Easter dances would not seem quite complete without Huck in the role of diplomat, executive, or entertainer. But the day- students are not the only group augmented by his ability. The boarders also have known him for his ready decisions, and in times of stress his word has played a weighty part in c1355 decisions. '9. - 6; f'mr! nm' I'IHInfn-J I-igfin-J'um l -E:'EE-.2 -'. PATCHER FRANCIS PATRICK MCGUIGAN, AB. l?8 Primrose Ann. Fall River. Mass. B. M. C. DUKFliIi HIGH Pbifbnrrmrmir Orrbnfm I. 2. 3. 4; Gfrr Chill Ar- rmnpgnisf 2, 3. 4: Emu! 2; Organist 2, 3. 4; History Surfa-ry 2, 5; Purple 2. 3. 4: Crusadrrx 4; Intramural; II 2, 3. 4: Playboy! 4: Sudan'ily l. 2. 5. 4; Erwmmin tihrb 4-, ht Kiln Club I. 2, J, 4; Freshman th'c'priuu 4: PA'IL'IIIIU. Iiifilurml 80am! 4; Purfih- Key 4; Aqrrirmi Chdr 4. IF ONE were to search for the man of ,35 who best embodies the qualities of the ideal college gentleman, he would find Frank a worthy exemplar. Possessed of a keen, well-bnlanced mind, modest reserve and open good humour, he seems to have struck the happy medium toward which many of us aim, but with little success. Frank has a great love for all kinds of sports and yet at the same time recognizes the importance of scholastic pursuits. We shall always regard with fond remembrance his devoted service to the musical clubs. More especially shall we recall the inspiring seene in the Worcester auditorium, when John McCor- mack, the Irish tenor, presented Frank to an audience of over four thousand music lovers as his accompanist in the singing of the Panis Angelicusf, Their enthusiastic applause was a htting tribute to this accomplished artist. Frank received further recognition of his talent through his articles on music that appeared in the Purple. He democratized this subject and yet treated it with proper dignity. Now :15 graduation nears, we reluctantly prepare to bid Frank farewell. Pug! mn- Immlln'u' .ugbty-jh-c PURPLE ANDREW THOMAS MCGUIRE, A.B. IO Georgiana St.. New London, Conn. BULKELIEY HIGH 11.5.11. Mgr. Frmfbnt l. 2'. Pbr'fumm'b Z. l. 4: Sadullfffr l. 2, 3. 4; Hurlfom' Club I. 2, 3. 4; Etonamia Club J: Aquinas Cirdr 4. ANDY is the sort of fellow one learns to like gradually, but surely and lastingly. He is quiet, but efhcient, preferring to let others take the spotlight while he lends a helping hand to their success from the background. He was always regarded by those who knew him well as a man upon whom one could depend what- ever the difficulty. Perhaps, the fact that he comes from New London helps to explain the presence of his New England Spirit of neighborly helpfulness. His memberships in the Philomnth Debating Society, the Economics Club, and the Aquinas Circle show his interest in things not ephemeral. Andy possesses a serious side to his nature which will not be satisfied by surface appearances, and which searches for the deeper causes of things. In every-day life on the Hill, Andy was noted for his ready Hello to all. For four years we have knowri and liked him as a fellow student in every sense of the word. With the spirit of friendship that is his, and the efficiency that marked his work, we are conhdent that the future will be one of success and happi- ness for him. a JIHKII l'Hh' bml'n'ruf l'I-Kflf-T-U-J PATCHER JOHN PATRICK NELLIGAN. A.B. 2336 Masuehumtu Ave, Cambridge, Mass. HUNTINGTON PREP, BOSTON. Mass. Bunk! l, 2: Aqm'um- Clrrh' 4; lulmmnmls 2. J. 4; Sun'm'iry l, 2, 1.. 4. l: I HEN, in the course of years to come, the world renowried Mayo brothers relinquish the mantle of supremacy in surgery, we may be sure that among the foremost heir claimants will be the above pictured J. P. N. Jack has become so thoroughly absorbed in the intricacies of the medical science that other activities, in- cluding his muted trumpet, have been discarded. And yet, ab- sorbed as he is, these four years with him had led us to recognize in him an unfailing, sympathetic friend, one whom one would hestitate to make a Confidant, who is never without a solution to every form of trouble. Kind, generous, with a sense of humor inferior to none, :1 real appreciation of everything fine, and to these qualities his natural modesty adds the last refining touch. His position is all anyone Could wish, and it is the faculty of the young to judge one another with unfailing accuracy. Happily we have had the rare experience of meeting a fine scholar, master musician, and perfect gentleman. We wish you Godspeed, John, and knowing your splendid qualities, prophesy a successful career for you. Page mm bmm'ml' 't'igbfy-NI'I' PURPLE ROBERT FRANCIS O,BRIEN, A.B. 60 Arthur 5L, W'urtutrr, Maw ST. j01 lN's HIGH nxlj' Shmh'nh' Surlulifj' I, 2t 3. 4', WJrJI'z'l'th'r Club I, 2, l. 4: FFI'LbeHH .l'Itmu'buH; Vunil'j f'ItmNmH 2. 3, 4: Inim- uml'ulu 1. L .l. 4: le'tIIIH Bmhrrn Huurnl 4; Junior Pram Cmnmiul'r 5. A LTHOUGH Bob was only in our midst by day, and spirited himself away toward evening in the direction of Grafton Square, he knew many of us as intimately as if he had lived among us for the whole four years. Thus we are sure that college meant a great deal to Obie; just as his congenial and lively personality is something that we shall miss-when we do our boarding else- where, in a land where we are all day-duckers. And we shall often sigh for this grinning visitation that never failed userain, snow or sleet. Maybe it is Grafton Square, or maybe it is Worcester, by and large; but somewhere Obie con- ceived an intense love for good and boisterous fun that we have always envied. Let us hope that if, in future years, we are ever refugees of boredom, Obieeplump and jovial as he is now-Will burst into our midst, at some unlooked-for moment, slap our backs heartily, give a lusty whoop, and carry us back in memory to the url- roarious scenes in which he was always the prime mover. Donlt fail us, Brother Bob! IHIQH um' hmhfrm! righh'u'igh! 3;. PATCHER j jOHN DANIEL OCCNNELL, AB. ? Forest 5L, New Britain. Conn. th BRITAIN Hum PnTuuk Erlifmiul Bmmll 4: Hurffam' Clad: l. Trms. 2: Ser. 3. Pres. 4: Aquinas Cfrrl'r 4: Riflr Clufv 4: Infra- nmnn's l. 2. 5. 4: Soul'ahh- l. 5: Cberuisfry Club l. 4: Cross emf Scroll 4. IF YOU ever meet l'Okie formally, you will be impressed by his hand-shake. Behind lt-Str0ng, warm and sincereqone senses the gift of friendship bestowed for all time. And not only Jachs friends, but his patients as well, when he has completed the brilliant and thorough-going training in medicine which he began in the years we knew him, will be glad of the cool strength in those hands. For we picture in Jack the perfect M.D., when the time arrives for him to carry on the family name; for the O,Connellls have always been prominent in the professions in New Britain. Okie has another happy faculty-the ability to relax. Although he never deserts the task at hand, when it is completed to his own scrupulous satisfaction, he knOWS how to play; how to mingle; how to be carefree between long periods of study-strain, and those confming laboratories. How rare land how fortunu ateD is the man with talent and perseverance, who retains above all his sense of humor, and the love of play. Page om- J'mun'mf rigbfy-rrim' PURPLE JOHN WILLIAM OiCONNOR, A.B. II Evelyn Ave. Malden. Mass. HEBRUN ACADENIY Freshmen FHUHMH: Vania Football 2. l, 4; B. I. F. Di'bult'ng i, 4; SOJHHIJ' l, 4: Buthm Club It 2. 5. 4' I'HHUFMH Cinh' 4; Prrrfrlr Kry 4. i J ACK is the quiet, unassuming type of fellow with a way about him that has won him many real friends on the Hill. The history he has made on the gridiron will live long in the memories of those who saw it in the making. A superb blocker, an able plunger, :1 fine kicker, a brilliant broken held runner, and a mas- ter at backing up the linPtllch is really nothing more that we could ask for in any football player. We will remember jackfs athletic achievements for who could ever forget them? But when we think of him it will be more as a real man than anything else. The qualities of sincerity, de- termination, sportsmanship, and Courage that marked him in his athletic triumphs were even more manifest in him as a claSSmate. In the classroom his brilliance was evident and there was no campus hgure who had more real friends than Okief, Needa less to say we have looked for his regard and held it in high esteem and it is our hope never to lose it. There is always a place in the world for a man of Jackis calibre and we feel assured that no matter What course of life he follows only the best of success will be his. Page mh' J'Imnhm' mm'h! PATCHER THOMAS FRANCIS O'CONNOR, PH.B. I5 Medfartl ST... Springlicltl. Mass. DleN AcAm-zwn FRANKLIN, Mass. Frnbmnm lrmHmH; Viinr'fj' FUUHMH I. 3. 4; Intramural! l. 2. 5. 4; Springhrldl Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Aquinas Cirrlr 4: 30119 qu It 2i i; ftmior Prom. Ctmrmifh'r 3; Ffrsb- man Rn-cprion 4; freshman Bun'balL MANY of us had heard of Tommfs noteworthy accomplish- ments on the gridiron before our arrival on the Hill. Both in High School and at Prep School Tommy had gained the reputa- tion of an alert and brainy Held general. Coming to Holy Cross with such a football background it was inevitable that success should croWn his every effort on Fitton Field. Freshman year was but :I re-echoing of his prep school days on the gridiron. To the varsity Tommy has given of his brain and his brawn, and the result has been that Holy Cross has been aided by a quarterback who knew his players and who manifested an uncanny skill in diagnosing the opponents plays. Above all, Okie had the most unusual ability of calling the right play at the right time. Always interested in the welfare of the Springfield Club, Tom has been a distinguished supporter of all social activities. He has also been a sincere and honest student and with such a determina- tion to succeed that arguments to the contrary are fruitless. Whatever you elect to do, Tom, we know that you will do yourself and the school that fostered you much credit. PURPLE jAMES VINCENT O'GARA, A.B. Tivcrlon. R. l. ST. JOHNis PREP. DANVERS, Mnss. PAT: IIIIR Emma's Board 4; Aqnirmx Cm-lr 4: Pbil'omalb 3. 4: Sudalify !, 2, 3i 4: Iarrrumural's l, 2. 3, 4: Ift'auomirs Club 3; Rbmh' bland Club 5, 4. ORDINARILY llJaspef' made the quietest of any group he was in. Yet, inevitably, when the need for a leader arose, the burden was intuitively shifted to the shoulders of Jim. Without being older; without being given to undue dignity; and, in fact, without even the realization of his influence, Jim offered his advice and it wmf. Whether he were just part of llthe gang that worked or played together; or one of a car- full en route to Detroit; or if he were but represented by one of the glowing cigarettes, after Lights, while some argument waxed hot and heavy, in :1 crowded room, Jim's judgment, or suggestion, or conclusion good naturedly prevailed. We will be greatly astonished if this deep and invaluable gift of Jimls taside from his being one of the most capable, personable and popular Holy Cross men of our timel does not bear him to a goal far beyond that of the average graduate. Such success, how- ever, will only mean this to us: the renewal of our old pride in the Jasper,,--a pride born in off-hancl, informal moments, as we have mentioned; and which created in all who knew him an admiration that straightened the way for his leadership. l'hrgn' um bmm'n-J mm-lyx'u'u PATCHER THOMAS AUGUSTINE OiKEEFE, AB. 178 Lowell St... Peabody, Mass. PEABODY HIGH Pbe-SI'MUMF OrnrJl'sfr-t l. 2. 3. 4: Frmbmun defiug; Wailfy l. 2: Aquinas Cin'fr 4: Pan'msn Bminm: Board 4: Mgr. Frysbnmn BasidMH .H 30mm Club II 2. L 4: Inhammmis I, 2. 3t 4; Knights of Columbus l, 2, 3, 4, Warden 4; Noni: Shou- Chrb 4. F ROM the testimony of his classmates at the polls Tom is the best-natured and most unselfish man in the class. That is surely indicative of his popularity. Probably no other man in the Senior Class and we might even say the entire campus is more widely known than Ginger? Possessing a talent for making friends readily and a genius for remembering faces, Tomis acquaintances rapidly become his friends. In Freshman year Torn took his place among the active and prominent members of his Class. For four years Tom has been a member of the Philharmonic Orchestra and has also been one of the most active men of the class in the Crusader Council, Knights of Columbus. In addition to this there has never been a com- mittee or a class function in which Tom has not been active and to which he has not lent his support. Tom is an aristocrat in the best and truest sense of the word and his friends regretfully bid him adieu with sincere wishes for the success he so richly deserves. Purge UHI' Eunhfn'ui Hiwty-rbrw PURPLE JOHN JOSEPH OSTROWSKI, PHB. 86 Third St Albany, N. Y. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ACADEMY Albany Chrb l. Trrui. 2, Sec. 3, Pym. 4: Baikelban, Cde. 4: Frnbmau BuxrbaH; Suriahrjr l. 2. 3. 4; Aqumas Cirdr 4: Purple KI'J' 4'. .I'Irm'nr Prom Commune 5. IF YOU saw him walking on the campus, you would never think it was Johnny Ostrowski, or better, concentrated energy. But one look at him on the basketball floor and you are con- vinced that size means nothing. Speed, deception, headWOrke all these are shown to their greatest in Johnny. Without a doubt, Holy Cross has had few players as good as Johnny in some years- and certainly, none better. In the field of intramurals, Johnny has always been .1 leader, and it is hard to understand how he could have been overlooked in spring baseball practice, since brains and speed are the pre- eminent qualities of Holy Cross baseball teams. Yet he has none of the illusions of the popular campus hero, for his unassuming manner and pleasant disposition arc qualities which won popularity for him long before his athletic endeavors. The essence of neatness in appearance, pleasant, yet never in- trusive, he makes the ideal classmate. ln :1 word, John is the im- peccable gentleman and companion. PATCHER DAVID LAWRENCE OlTOOLE, A.B. l4- Vicw Sn. Leominslcr, Mass. LI-LOMINSTILR HIGH Inframnmh l. 2. .1. 4: Fm'bbm'x Club I. 2. . 4, Dana Cbuinmm 3; Day Shrrh'nh' Smhllh' !, 4; Imam! Prom Cnmmiffrl' 3v A N ASSIDUOUS student, a perfect gentleman, .1 true friend, .1 devotee and player of sports-blcnd these with a cheery, con- tagious character and you will understand why Dave has a myriad of friends and admirers. Reliable and sincere, he majored in making friendships, and to say that he was successful is expressing it all too mildly. We doubt if Dave missed a single Crusader sports, event in his four years on Pachachoag. And in all discussions, he proved himself an authority of all branches of sportsgridiron, track, court, diamond or links. And he proceeded to demonstrate his own proclivities in intramural activities where his excellence in ability was exceeded only by his sportsmanship and fair play. For accuracy's sake, let it be known that this collegiate Chestetu heldian and deipnosophist attained the same success socially that he achieved in all his undertakings. The Fitchburg Club owes no small part of its many successes to Davels efforts in its behalf. That organization will miss him greatly, but not as much as will the Men of ,35. MIKE am' Immh'vd mudjwhlrc PURPLE jAMES ALBERT O'TOOLE, A.B. 54 Muylan PL. New York. N. Y. DEWITT CLINTON HIGH Varsity Turk 2. 3. 4: Freshman Relay: Cberr erfrr 4; Purfllr KM' 4; Ml'frofmhfdu CH5 1. 2. l. 4: Aqttlrlm Crrria' 4: Sori'lrlu'; 1. 2, 5. 4; i'mnnr Prom Committee 5: Kl'm'ur Rsrrprion 4; St'llimr Bm'l Cmmiuffrr' 4t THE scene Was the roaring arena at Boston during the Prout Games of 1934 and the mile relay was being featured. Stamping impatiently in his waiting lane, a slim good-Iooking youth waited to receive the baton from a fellow raCer. He had a fifteen yard handicap to overcome when he started but zooming like an arrow around the hrs: curve the Manhattan meteor suddenly in a dazzling burst of speed brought the crowd to its collective feet. The din was terriEc and a veritable thunderclap shook the rafters as Jim swept into the next runners lane tweuly jerm's in 115? lead. His confident smile was now reflected admiringly on lifteen thousand faces. That is Jim OiToole. Perhaps the most widely heralded trackman to come to Holy Cross with national scholastic indoor and outdoor titles to his credit in the quartermile. Charm, in- dustry and talent are his essentials and he exercised this trium- verate brilliantly in the classroom, on the track and at the foot- ball games as a Fiery cheerleader. And so it is that we will re- member Jim: walking slowly dOWn Linden Lane for the last time, a wistful smile playing about his lips, his eyes laughing gaily but in his heart of hearts leaving behind him the best that he had to offer: his unselfish loyalty and devotion to Holy Cross and permanent friendship among his fellowmen. Page nut fnmn'n'd' HI-HI'JII-tfk PATCHER PETER CASIMIR PAROLIS, A.B. H Arlington 51., Wiureesu-r, Mmst. ST. JuHN's HIGII Duir Stud't'nrs' Smhfii'y l, 2, 3, 4; Wurrmrrr chm 1. 2. 3. 4; Aquinas Cirrfr 4; Iinmmm'i's Ciub 4'. B, j Ii Drbah'ux 2; Fulmmmuli II 2. 5, 4. TO KNOW this man is to be acquainted with one of the most interesting persons who have travelled to the lanes of Holy Cross. Pete we have noticed has been extremely quite, but in spite of this, he is always ready to do his part. He may never have been a boy scout, but his motto is iido :1 good turn daily. We have of late found that Pete is a very reputable bowler, frequently hitting the two hundred and fifty mark. Often times he may be seen in action in the Kimball Cafeteria pro- pounding some outstanding economic question, but this is always done in a quiet and instructive manner. Secrets will out; Pete has been known to be in close friendship with our friend Terp- sichore and in consequence of this has been observed gliding on the well-waxed floor of the Bancroft. However, we could continue showering bouquets of compli- ments on Pete but we can summarize him briefly: A friend in need is a friend indeed? Best of luck, Pete, and Well wishes from your fellow classmates in your future ventures. Pch' am bmnfmf uthy-n'cwu PURPLE KENNETH CHARLES PETRI, A.B. 21 Adams SL, Floral Park. N. Y. JAMAICA HIGH. NEW YORK Aquinas Cirrlr 4; Tnmubmk I; PATIJ-U-Lll Bmhms me' 4: CNN. Sn-irnmiux Tram 4; Mrfmpniimn Club I. 2. 5. 4; hn'nmmrm': l. 2, 3. 4; Iirrxbmrm Ru'i'ph'm: 4. JOLLITY is the surest sign of personal brilliance. Wherever he went throughout his four years on the Hill, Ken exhibited that rare gift of intoxicating joyousness. No matter what the situa- tion, no matter how serious the complication, Ken could always break into gales of laughter over the Whole thing and before long he would have it all solved. A most scrupulous student, an invar- iable wit and an ever popular scholar, Holy Cross will forever remain indebted to Ken for his combination was an ideal one to be sure: student, playboy, and gentleman. Who does not know of that most remarkable car which used to be the bane of Kenjs existence on the Hill? For everyone at Holy Cross Ken had a ready smile and his willingness to be of service to his fellow students was known throughout the College. Wherever he goes Ken will be welcomed as :1 conquering hero for his irresistible personality and his industrious capabilities. For him, the world will forever remain as just another opportunity to display his faultless crudition which will lead him to a lasting immortality. PATCHER JOSHUA PASQUALE PETRILLO, BS. 1057 Esplanade, Pellum Manor, N. Y. MT. VERNON HIGII SmhMy l, 2. .1. 4: Intramural: l. 2. J. 4: Grrrmm Chub l. 2: Mrhopohhn Chub I, 2, 3, 4; Knight; ol Cal'mnbm l, 2, i, 4; .4quth Cirrh' 4; Purph' K0.- 4; hmim' Pram Cmmuith'r' 5: Senior Buff Cmmuifh? 4t MR. PETRILLO of Mt. Vernon, not Washingtonis home, but a garden spot of the Empire State whence comes that ad- mirable organ The Argus-a sheet well known at Holy Cross since Jesseis advent-is the above-pictured youth. A diligent student of all things medical, a carefully attired gentleman, and always present at the more important social functions, he has hlled his four years on the Hill with a diversity of activities. He has one talent which has made Jesse never to be forgotten in many mindSeone especially. He is a past master of the gentle art of repartee. To our knowledge he has never been bested in this line. Infallibly good natured about this as about everything, we sincerely hepe that success and numerous friends mark his life as they marked his college days. We hope, too, to one day enjoy a drive along one of Westchestefs scenic highways designed and built by Jesse. We hold high hope in you, Jesse,', and may you face the future fortiter, hdeliter, feliciter. Pagr um' Imrm'mu' mmhumue 1' --:-::-v '9 -a:..:.... El PURPLE PAUL HUBERT PHANEUF, PH.B. Hi Fletcher 51.. Lowell. Mass. HOLY FAMILY HIGH, NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Nru Buffrmf Club I. 2; 1.9341th Chili L 4'. Sudahly I. 2. 5. 4; Summary Sarirly I. 2; Frmrb Andean;- 3. 4; Crm-mfrr Cnmn'rf l. 2, 3, 4; Intramural; l, 2, i. 4: Ham! 2, i, 4; Un'bestm 3; Give Ciub 3, 4; Chair !. 4; Aquinas Cirrl'r 4; PfuJ-sbap 4; Freshman Kenp- Huu 4. DESPITE some tugged competition, the lanky gentleman above receives our personal vote as champion thumber, hitch- hiker or what have you, of the class. Proving again the force of a vivid personality and a couple of lengthy lower limbs. The first thing one notices in Paul is an amazing energy that is sated only by an enthusiastic plunge into practically every activity on the campus. Though for three years :1 member of the sun-shunning B.S. course, he has found warmth and illumination in an association with all four musical clubs. At concerts his dash from a wailing 2.3x to the low bass faction of the Glee Club is always a hairbreath affair, as he snake-hips through tubas, bass fiddles and music stands. But Paul's real forte isnht demonstrated till the concert proper has ended; then ah! the happy moments and the broken hearts! Never inactive, his every erstwhile idle hour is devoted to any handy piece of literature, from Wodehouse t0 Balzac. Lest in the rush you forget, Paul, youhve :1 Hagen of success ordered and waiting; stay for :1 sip. I'dgx' lu'o hmufrrd PATCHER JAMES FRANCIS PRESTON, AB. 21 Merchant Sr... Worcester, Mass. ST. JOHN'S HIGH Dn- Sa'mfrnla' SoJm'Hy 1. 2. l. Prr'fl'rf 4; Aquinas Cirru't 4; Warren Ciub 1. 2. 5. 4; PATCHER Eihtorml Boan: 4. C ONSCIENTIOUSNESS and reliability, combined with a fun-loving nature made Jim one of the best students in the class and one of its most popular members. It was never necessary to look for his name On the Dean? list for one knew that it would be there, knew it as well as one knew that where the laughter was loudest this serious appearing lad was sure to be in the center of the crowd commenting upon everything in his own inimitable way. Always neat, both in appearance and in action, whether applying his powers of concentration in getting up those last minute points before an exam, or indulging in fun when the trials and worries of the day were over Jim was an immensely iikeable chap, and his quiet smile and quick-witted repartee was the key to every room on the campus. We know that the best of life will come naturally to Jim. In closing this inadequate appreciation, the PATCHER takes the opportunity of thanking Jim for his tireless efforts in our behalf which have enabled us to complete the Day-Student biographies. Pugr hm ana'rrrf out; I PUIQPLE WILLIAM jOSEPH READ, AB. 24 W'en 5L. Milt'm'd. Mun. ST. MARY '5' Altmn-MY TnnhH'I-ml' I. 2, Spurh Jirh'fur 3. JithJr-in-Cbn'f 4; J'nrph', Rmvm! 'J'er' Fd'ffur 2, 5, 4; P-rl'x IlI-u AIM?! I'dr'mr 4: Burn! 2. 3: Fn'urmmu Urbatiug; H. I. F, Debut!- i-rx 2. L 4: Hashim 1t 2t L 4; Sunrhmn- Surirrir 1, 2. L 4: .Hil'frmf Cffmf: 1. 2. 5. I'Hw. 4; .I'Irmhhn Culh' 4: Pm'Nr Km 4; thwrmh l. 2. .i; Riifh- Cfm'r l. 2. l: ihmu' emf Vr'mH 1'. I'mm Crmmnfrn' I. DURING the four years that We have known Bill we never NW him when he was not energetically doing Something. Though light nf stature and apparently easygoing, he managed to be .1 regular member of the Dennis list, .15 well as writing for the Purple, being on the Tonmlmwk staff, playing in the band, going to foothali games, and even studying at times. A mighty wielder 0f the pen, an excellent student. player of various musical instruments, and master of the abominable art of punning, Bill is truly a lad of many accomplishments and was the life of any party. His sketches as well as his articles graced uur publications and Bili was always rushing to make some dead- line. Senior year found him cditor-in-Chief 0f the Tonmbmvk, :: distinction truly merited both by his natural ability and his diligent work. As in all things be fulfilled the ofhce admirably. Yet for his accomplishments. Bill was ever modest. As Athletic Editor of the PA'I'CHI-LR. he has been of invaluable aid to the Staff. In Journalism, his Chosen profession. he will surely be more than ordinarily successful. i Th Puer' h: rr Munir. J hr r. 'f . b. . - 1'. hi; . I .. T'e .. - . K N: : '- ,thnr .1 . A - - ,nie .u. - PATCHER WILLIAM FRANCIS REIDY, A.B. 4? Falc: St.. Worcester, Mass. ST. jOHN's HIGH Golf 1. 2. S. Cn-Cupf. 4-. Mmirm' Chi; Saint! 4: Dir;- Shrdu'uh' Smiw'ifj' 3. 4: Aquinas Cirt'ir 4; Nuysbufa 4; Wun'mhvr Ch!!! I. 2, 3. 4; l'A'rtmn Cuff Iiuh'fnr 'l. THE ruddy-faced, energetic personage pictured herewith has been punishing little pock-marked pellets ever since Papa Reidy first noticed the Flrm overlapping grip and wrist action Bill em- ployed on his rattle. A member of the Reidy golfing clan, Bill has been a mainstay on the golf team for three years and antici- pates top ranking for our sod-slicers this year. Bill combines a devil-mayucare manner with a quaint, serious industry that has won him numberless friends among the boarders as well :15 the day-students. With aspirations as a journalist, Bill has the qualities to succeed in any field, pOSse-ssing sound conserva- tive ideas of life and a clear, fresh outlook. Rumor has it that his sound conservatism has been knOWn to go haywire in the com- pany of a certain young person of dubious royal lineage. How- ever, we believe that a consistent balance and judgment of prac- tical values together with a real appreciation of the arts, tBill is surprisingly well-grounded in musicJ, will keep you beating old man par, Bill, through many a contest. no matter What the game. Pugr MPH bll'll'ljn'rll HINT PURPLE ANDREW ANTHONY RICCARDI, A.B. 19I8 Barnes Ann. New York. N. Y. IONA PREP, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Frrximmn FmMmN: Varsity Foarbm'i' 2, 3. 4: Varsifj Buskrn'mff 4; fmruummh l, 2. l. 4: Melrapofifm: Cu'ub l, 2. 5. 4: SmIaHt; l, 2. 3. 4; Arguing! Curb 4; Frrsb- 1mm Rl'n'piiou 4. RIC is one of those fortunate fellows who gets a big kick out of life and has a habit of making those abOut him feel the same way. This knack is partly responsible for his popularity, but he has many other qualities which have helped to build it up. Andy is one of the leading athletes in the Class of 1935. For three years he has been a star end for the Crusaders and made opposing players shudder because of his savage tackling and block- ing. When basketball was returned to the Hill in our Senior year as a varsity sport, Rich was counted upon to be a mainstay of the team. It is also hinted that, although he did not play here at school, he has few superiors in baseball. Ric was one of the few men on the campus whom every- one knew. Seniors and underclassrnen alike admired and re- spected Andy as a real friend. He will be missed after gradua- tion, not because of his athletic prowess alone but also because of his great good-fellowship. E Page rm; JJrum'rv-f fem PATCHER LAWRENCE STEPHEN RILEY, AB. 40 PlamEeId 5r... Hartfurd. Conn. ST. THOMAS, SLMINARY inframifruh l. 2. 3. 4: Mmiwf Club: I. 2. J. 4; Aquinas Cirdr 4; Ecouomm Club 4; Smlm'in 1. 2. 5. 4; nm- fom' Cu'ub l. 2. l. 4; Purpfr Km- 4. LARRY smiled and the world smiled with him. When this happy Hartfordite was present grey skies became blue and blue skies fairly sparkled, for it was ever Larryis way to be bright and cheerful. We missed a lot of Larryis companionship as much of his time here on the Hill was spent in exile in the dorm and he was most self-effacing. Yet he was well liked and highly re- spected by all who knew him. Though Larry was ever the scholar and could be very serious at times, he did not spend overmuch time on his books. As a student, his honor grades tell their own story, so no more about that, except to say he was especially brilliant in Philosophy. Intramural athletics found in Larry a staunch supporter and a fine and sporting player whatever the game. Small of stature, he was strong and wiry and his spirit made him great. Larry will always give the best that he has, and that best will be fine, indeed. His ebullient personality will be the better appreciated by a world that needs freshening, iaded and marred as it is by constant conflict. Page Iu'u bmnfrm' Fri: 1 g I- 3 a. dab -. a '3, PURPLE TIMOTHY EDWARD RING, JR., A.B. l0 Lucian 5L. Worcester. Mass. ST. 111-; rlaa's HIGH Traci: 2, J. Cufu'. 4: Wnn'mlrr Ch!!! 1. Z. 5. 4. Chair- man lies! Dwrr 4.- ,i'mu'ar Pram Crumniurr J; Virt- Pn's. Chm 2, 3, 4; Day ShiJi-uh' Surfaitty l, 2, 1. 4. 11M gained fame on the track and his feats brought added glory to Holy Cross. To enumerate even a few of his perform- ances would be a slight to their known importance. However, one fact can be told about Timii which is of great signiiicancc, yet is little known-he had no trained track ex- perience previous to his matriculation at Mt. Saint James. This coupled with the brilliant record he has made on the track is typical of the talent and energy that is his. In the classroom he is of a quiet and unassuming manner, but his part in any discussion is characterized by reflection and ma- ture judgment. On the campus his popularity is a by-word. Anyone who confesses that he does not know Tim admits that he himself is unknown. Proud we are indeed, to boast that during our days on the Hill, Tim was one of us. We part with him with an assurance of success, for the value he has been to us is indicative of his worth to the future. Pugs hl'u .I'Hrmfn'if' 3h PATCHER JOHN AUGUSTINE. ROCHE, JR., PH.B. 251 Paymn Rd, Belmont, Mass. ST. JOHN'S PREP. DANVERS, Mass. hnbmnm Traci: Firsbman Debuting; Pmpl'r Kry 4: Sodafity l. 2. l, 4; jmu'or Prom Cmumlim-r 3-. Boston Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Aquinas Cirrh' 4; J'rlfrmuumh l, 2, l. 4; Ermmnm'x Club 4. F ROM Boston and its curiously inviting atmosphere comes that remarkable lad with the ceaseless smile, Jack Roche. Full of tales of long sea voyages and numerous escapades about Boston,s Rialto, Jack has been the most welcome sunshine ray that ever pierced the gloomy halls of an exam-threatened student quarter in the days when Laife was Laife. The bane of sorrow, the joy of pessimism and the prize of endeavor, Jack has found his way into the memory of Holy Cross and its traditions. Moreover, Jack has been a constant inspiration to those of us who find it diHicult to ascribe to the adage, When you play, play; when you study, study. Jack was the enviable possessor of that precious gift of knowing how to DeCupy his time. There was never a better fellow, there was never a deeper student than Jack. What more can be said of a man than that! Decidedly industrious and charmingly gay, Jack has two strikes called against the world at the outset. It is not hazardous to prophesy that Jack will become an outsmnding success in life. Page rwu mefn-J .u'pm ; !l PURPLE BERNARD PRIEST ROGERS, PH.B. ill W'hittcmnn: St. Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH Stldafify 1. 2. .i. 4: Aquinas Cirrfr 4; i'nhamumis I, 2. .l; Crmx um. Snuff 3, 4: Boston Cinb l, 2, 3, 4; Frmhmuu Rn'rpnuu 4. B ERNIE is another member of the merry crew of Pre-Meds of ,35. Quiet and unassuming though he was. his persistent ef- forts soon obtained results, and he was recognized as a steady, determined worker Who brooked no opposition on the path of knowledge. In his four years up here, Bernie has taken part in several of the extra-curricular activities, and has become a familiar figure on the campus. Though never aspiring for posi- tion in the various organizations of which he was :1 member, nevertheless, his support encouraged those who would achieve ambitious plans. That his work was not without practical results may be seen in the fact that he was among the First to be accepted by a Medi- cal School. With him he shall take those qualities which made him :1 universal favorite on the campus: a quiet, confident smile, and a spirit of achievement which shall lead him to future success. His genial nature shall, We are confident, win for him as many friends as he now has among his fcilow-studcnts. He needs but an opportunity to show his talents, and the reward for ability shall be his. g de-Qr mg buu-hu'if rixM i , PATCHER PAUL ELDRIDGE RUSSELL, A.B. Thurman Kd.. Warrensburg. N. Y. WARRENSBURG HIGH Soilahry II 2. J. 4-, SK'JI'IMMf-T Suriny l, 2. 3. Muurr of Ceremonies 4; Albany Cliff! l, 2, 3l 4; Riflr Club 3. 4; PlaI-llsbofl 2; Junior Prom, Connujfft'r J; Purph' Kljr 4; Aquinas Currie 4. I I ARRENSBURG must have mourned at Paulls departure for Holy Cross, even as we who have known him for but four short years shall regret to bid him good-bye. His charm of man- ner, his warm friendship, and his quiet bearing have found for him a secure niche in our hearts. Paul was a fine student, a true friend, and at all times a gentle- man. It is hard to say wherein lies Paulls charm. It is not any single outstanding trait, but rather in an intricate weave and delicate blending of all things which make a fine man. His equable temper could scarcely be ruffled, his help could always be counted upon, andebut One can't begin to enumerate his fine qualities. Gentleman-scholar-friend, surely Paul must be successful in whatsoever Field he may hnd his place. The world has always been able to choose one man from a group as :1 model; Holy Cross points to Paul as a worthy subject for the emulation of Holy Cross men to come. He is, as yet, unknown to the world, but unselfishly the Senior Class relin- quishes Paul to the waiting world as its offering of nobility. Page fu'o a'JmnIn-n' nimgU PURPLE JAMES FRANCIS RYAN, AB. 23 Oak St., Bridgewater. Mass. ST. JOHNS PREP, DANVERS, MASS. Sodium; l, 2. J. 4; Aquinas Cirr-Ir 4'. Gaff 2. l. 4; Cross mm' SrmH 5. 4-. Pbifoumfb 1, 4: Frrsbman De- fining; Hmrhnu Club I, 2, 3, 4. Damn Chairman 4; Dramahn 4. MANY incidents have indicated to us the tremendous possi- bilities of this gay and clever young man, for beneath his affable manner a human dynamo potentially lurks with impressive power. He concealed his artistic gifts until senior year and once he unleashed his genius in playwriting and debating, our interest in his abilities was thoroughly excited. The success of his first play, After for Pastime? his charming articles in the Prtrpfe, his remarkable facility in making friends and his major dramatic success in the Holy Crosez Theatre, Chiaroscuro, distinguished him as a man of future resourcefulness. When Jim prepares to pursue legal studies, he will be the third James Francis Ryan to graduate from Holy Cross and follow law. In this field we feel sure that his most notable qualities of generosity, charming personality and conversational powers ex- traordinary will shine to advantage. Regardless of apparent barriers, when Jim decides to adapt a course of action, he carries it out to a successful conclusion with dexteritywa mark of the true artist. What glorious horizons await Jim when he blithely saunters forth from his Alma Mater. Page iu'a JumJn'J m: PATCHER JAMES JOSEPH SCANLAN, AB. 5 Wmdbinc 5L. Worcester. Mass. 51'. PETENS HIGH Student Librarian l. 2. J. 4: Warrant Club I. 2, 3. 4; Aquinas Cm-Ir 4: Day Sfudrmfs' Sodafifj l. JAMES is one of the Worcester boys. As such it took us quite a while to make his acquaintance and become suH'iciently familiar with him to address him as Jimmy. However, once we knew him, Our only regret was that we had not knowri him sooner, and we never failed to regard him as a true friend. Long afternoons in the lab doing Pre-Med work, and long hours at night at the desk of the Library kept Jim up on the Hill for the greater part of the day. Soon he became regarded almost as permanent as the boarders. His helpful, smiling personality was familiar to all on the campus. A serious outlook upon things in general, and a Cheerful acceptance of things in particular made him a scurce 0f enjoy- ment in conversation. His laugh was as welcome as a letter from a distant friend, and helped much to case out the tedious hours of lab for his co-workers. We will always remember jimmy as a pleasant companion and we are sure that the qualities which he displayed during his college career shall stand him in good stead in the future. Paper hm bumhni dual E ! PURPLE JOHN JOSEPH SCANLAN, PH.B. I30 West ihh 51., New York, N. Y. 51 . JOHNhS PREP, DANVERS, MASS. 50:30!in I. 2. 3. 4; Aquinas Chris 4-, Dramatir Smirfy l. 2: PhrJ-xbup 4; Harljorzi' Cfub l. 2. 3. 4; Chairman frrtbman Rrrt'prim: 4: J'-'rubnmn Drbarinx: Pbifomalb 2. 3, 4, Ln-rnrr Tram 2. ll. 4; Purple Ker 4; j'mtior- Snu'or Prizr Dvburr 3, 4: Vania Dg-bafirm Tram J. 4. HERE. readers, we present :1 presumable personification of dignity. Forensic ability abounds in this serious-eyed youth. And dignihed and serious he can be, and is when the occasion de- mands; as for instance, his defence of the honor of Alma Mater from the rostra. Yet there are lighter moments when both seriousness and dignity are tossed t0 the winds. All work and no play have not made this Jack a dull boy. This other side, too, may be observed in its proper time, as, perhaps, in the Witching hours, when the exponents of the spoken work hold forth at great length. Torn between two careers, that of a great barrister, and that of a financial genius, Jack may decide to follow both-and equally well. To his intimates, he most admirably fits the definition of friend. He has all the qualities included and none of those ex- cluded from this definition and carries With him the good will of all who know him. His progress in life can be no surer and Cer- tain than has been his successful advancement here in college. I'lrm' rm; imml'mf fu'x'fuv PATCHER LAURENCE HENRY SCANLON, AB. 1-H Ituncnhum SL. Fileliburg, MJss. Frrcnnuno HIGH $013 !in l. 2. 3. 4: i'nlruummh l. 2. 3, 4; J'v'm-bbmg Ch!!! I. 2, 3, Pratt. 4; PJJHOHMH'J 3; Imliur Prom Cum- mirh'r' l; Chm Sr-rrrmry 4'. PA'I'IIIIK Fle'imriul' Brmnf 4; Aquinas Cinfr 4: Nugm! I'biriiu Prize 3. F OR four years Larryis name has been :1 permanent fixture on the higher bracket of the Deatfs List. With apparently no difv flculty whatever, Larry conquered the Classics for two years and then, as if to demonstrate his versatility, he distinguished himself in Junior by winning the Nugent Medal in Physics. To any one who knows him, Larry's scholastic record is one to be regarded with a touch of wonderment as well as admiration since scholastic pursuits occupied only :1 proportionate part of his active career on the Hill. Larry was one of the outstanding interclass athletes and for two years was one of the high scorers in the football league. Loyalty and enthusiasm have won for Larry the warm friend- ship of his classmates and the singular honor of being elected secretary of the senior class. His keen wit is reflected in his quick repartee and many decidedly apropos remarks. These at- tributes, coupled with his brilliance, should insure for him success in the pedagogical career which he has chosen. PHKI' Hrw Immlfr'i'ulr Hairh'ru PURPLE EDMUND MATTHEW SCIULLO, AB. 74 Su. Elm 5L. Waterbury. Conn CROSBY HIGH SuJubh I :Pbilbanmmn Unbrsfm 1.2 3 4; Frrib- mu Dc'hdling: B I F. Drfwhug 2. l. 4; Sunday; Sm'h'h J. 2. j, 4; Wdfrrbnrj Club I. 2. 3, 4. Trms. l; Aq at run CH1 'h' 4 TRULY succeeding in his efforts to live :1 wcll-balanced college life, Ed displays a bounty of determined spirit and good sense that is a model for emulation. Master of his studieSoenergetic in many cxtra-curricular functionSoadvocate of an adequate round of social lifeois this emissary from Waterbury. If pcrchance .1 dull Saturday evening should cast its shadow before you, counsel with Ed would immediately dispel the phantom-for he would send you to your quarters eager for a shave and a change of clothes in happy anticipation of a visit to some hospitable Worcester parlor Which he had selected for the evening. Or perhaps clouds of discouragement or gloom cause you a dismal hour-then find Ed for he Can bring out the rainu bow with his cheerful banter on life! Ed and his fiddle are familiar figures in the Philharmonic, and his loyalty to the Sanctuary Society is characteristic of his fervor for all worthwhile things. The sanity and optimism of this class- mate will be the guiding beacons of a happy life in the world. IQ; Ping: fungfnnm'rn! frmrfun PATCHER WILLIAM JOSEPH SEXTON, A.B. SW 211:! Ave New York City RI-ZGIS HIGH. NEW YORK CITY Suquh- 1. 2. 3. 4; fufmnmrals l. 2. 5. 4: Mgr. Cross Country 4; Mgr. Freshman Tmriz 4: Merrofmhmu Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Aquinas Cirt'l'r 4. B EHOLD the little man with the great big, smile, the smile that was never a pose, but was always indicative of the sunny, generous nature that lay behind it! Whenever Willy stepped onto the handball court, the fortunate spectators were always assured of a successful display of brains against brawn, with the little man mowing down his adversaries as Bitsy Grant is Wont to do in tennis. As a student of tracks finer details, as an able and efficient cross-Country manager, Bill was a rare success in pacifying the prima-donnas of the Cinders. Yes, we shall remem- ber his chuckles at the mishaps of his colleague, Looey, but above all, the future will hold a memory of all too rare minutes when Bill sat back and whiled away a delightful evening by delving into his fund of stories which made his hearers think the night all too short. We feel confident that Bill will End life interesting, and life will find Bill suCCessful. Pagl' fun bmnfrr'nl' ,Uhu'u Ell PURPLE PAUL VINCENT SHANNON, A.B. I59 Highland 51., Wurccsicr. Mass. WORCESTER ACADEMY it un'nfrr Chub !. 2. 3, 4; 0.9 Srmh'ntf Salfal't'ry l, 2, L 4: Frru'mmn Birirbun: Vanity Bmfu-HMH 4: Aquinas Chair 4. LOOKING over the names that appear in the line-up for the Worcestcritcs in thc intramural contests for the past four years, none is more frequent nor more conspicuous than that of Pauljs. Basketball, baseball, footbaIl-year in and year out has found him holding dowu some key position with distinction. Paul is one of those chaps imbued with remarkable school spirit. Review the affairs run by the Worcester Undergraduate Club. Each one in every year has Paul serving in some capacity. It is spirit like this that every school advocates; it is spirit like his that makes a school and it is just this spirit that is his which will make him a somebodyi, in the world that recognizes and rewards initiative. His ability to study without seeming to and his aptitude for concentration kept him in the forward ranks as a student. There was no better tonic for dull momcnts than Paul, nor a disease more infectious than his pleasing personality. PATCHER DANIEL ANTHONY SHEA, PH.B. Leavitt 5t... Hingllnm. Mass. HINGHAM HIGH Aquinas Cirrh- 4: Soufaiih' l. 2. 5. 4.- H. I. F. Dr'buhng 2. 5: fufrwuumls l; Cuff 'I'uwn 2. 3. Co-Cdpf. 4; Boston Chub l, 2t 3, 4. THERE was a time in freshman year when we feared Hing- hanfs sole champion would be lost to us. For his skill in sleeping this other hobby second only to golfi had evoked the persecu- tion of the corridor prefect, a militant foe of this popular prac- tice. Dan survived without losing his knack in this calling. Had he not been fortihed with remarkable forbearance, the fairway demon could never have withstood the frequent sallies against his peace, nor the bcstowal of a nick-name that bespoke certain phlegmatic tendencies. Were we not restricted by the space of this page, we might be tempted to write a vindication of this Crusader par-breaker, much maligned in a Sportive way. However, Danis easy, winning disposition and strong character are a sufficient vindication. With an unassuming simplicity and :1 pleasant, cheery smile he has proceeded through his term on Mt. St. James. Dan solved the problems that he encountered with as much unrufHed concern as a Kentucky colonel sipping a mint julep or a Virginian plantation owner smoking his own tobacco. If Dan always 'maintains these engaging qualities, he is certain to form friendships as lasting :15 those he has made among US. I'Jgi' f u I'lmllm'lrniI ir: ruled: DUPDI.E THOMAS JOHN SHEA, AB. 9i P.Iim' SL. Wurccslrr, Mass. SACRI- lJ i'II-LAR'I' Acmn-M v uiiurr'mh'l' Iihib I. 3. I, 4; f3uj' Sludwff SOJHHM' I. 2. L 4: W'un'nh'r cm; Dmm- tLUrJrrltirfrp- 4. THE past four years have been varied with classes. sports. studies. cxtra-curricular activities which have been moulded to form the Complete whole of a Holy Cross man. In all these variations of life on the Hill there has been something extrinsic, something intangible, yet something which is so necessary to the success of :1 . This something extrinsic, something intangible has been the sincere, strong, sterling friendships which have grown up with us during our college days. Tomis share in the fostering of this frendship has not been meager; his winning smile and cheerful le10 have been felt throughout the whoie campus; his affable personality has climaxcd his external expression Of good fellowship. Tom has zmluusly given his ambitions to his studies with the result that sucaws has been his, achulasticully as well as socially. although it is safe to say that Tom was not exposed to the books at the midnight hour. Xthtcva-r may be your work in life, Tum, we extepd to you our sinccrcst wishes for success. . uxr' flaw IHHJJH'J :Eghlni: 3:; s- E 1:1: 112i PATCHER LINUS ADRIAN SHEEHAN, A.B. lil Arnold Ava, Edgewuod, Rt 1. LASALLI; ACADEMY. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Intramural: l, 2. 3, 4; fmzio! Prom Commilh'a 3; Rbodr Island Cfub l, 2, 3, Chairman Dam? 4: Purple Key 4; Sodnfiry I. 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Ciu'h' 4; Freshmen Reception 4t TO SAY that Linie is a left-handed pre-med conveys no dis- tinction in the 35 class, but to mention him as owner of the daily copy of the Providence journal discloses his identity to the whole school. No noun hour would have been Complete Without the queue of Rhode Islanders waiting patiently in the corridor for a glimpse of the home-towu news. Generosity was not the least of his virtues; such generosity as was required to pilot .1 hambur- ger-laden grill skillfully for the refugees in Alumni. His culinary skill was surpassed only by his steady, determined play on the basketball court. When Linie ran the annual Rhode Island Club dance he showed his business capability to an eminent degree, although We needed no proof of that quality. The medical pro- fession can look forward to a valuable addition when Linie hangs out his shingle. Perhaps he and his pal, Tom McDermott, will set up a medical combine and one day rival the Mayo Brothers. Pug? rim Euerm' nimw .I. .- .' -. - .. . - - $7.? 1 m , ,, PURPLE jOHN MICHAEL SHORTILL, A.B. R No. S. Purlllnd, Me. CHEVERUS HIGH l'I'i'Jden Dn'fmfiug; Suihihf'r l, 2, 3. 4: fnfrmmrrdl'n' l, 2, l, 4; i'lrhmn' Club I, 2, 5, 4: Aquinan' Cirrh' 4: Prrrjllr Ni'l' 4: Philrmmfb 1. 5. 4: Hiihin' AmJi-mv 2. 3. I I HEN John unfolds his long. lnnk frame to its full height, and speaks in his slow drawling voice, we are reminded of Abe Lincoln. One might even extend the comparison further. John has the sincerity and thoughtfulness which we usually asweiate with the great emancipator. Nature has endowed Jack with :1 shrewd mind, which has safe- guarded him amidst intermittent flashes of verbal repartee that were wont to illumine the Philomath debating meetings. It has likewise been an invaluable instrument in his consistently attain- ing the Dennis List. With a patience and tenacity, at which we marvellcd, he pursued any subject that he undertook to a sue.- ccssful conclusion. Just as when one comes upon a piece of lavender, he finds it a refreshing relief from the exotic in other flowers, so we have found Jackls quiet, unobtrusive presence a striking Contrast to the impetuous collegian. If it is true that Rwe differ from our selves less at sixty and sixteen than the latter does from six, then we are certain that those qualities of humor, Clear thinking and affability which he has already formed will still distinguish him when he has matured into the successful leader which we predict he will be. at Page n'Hn JIrer-J Hindi PATCHER ANTHONY CHARLES SIENKIEWICZ, PILB. $2 Ursula 5L, Wureeuer, Mum Communer Hun! FI'HI'HIMN HJUH'MH: Vuruh !-'mmf;.:H 2i 'i. 4: 'IINIH'FIWI'I'F Chair! I. 2. 'i. 4: Din Shrifruh' Fiuu'niih I. l. L 4: furnmmrui'i 2. TL TONY, as this fair sun of Worcester is more properly known mnong his Classmates. may always be found asserting his views as to what goes on in the football world and, in all probability, what might take place in the future should our Tony have any- thing to say about it. However. let it be known that Tony is not the type that is continually trying to show his superiority over a fellow classmate who knows little or nothing of this gentle- man,s favorite game. On the contrary, Tony is always ready to lend a helping hand in order to solve some intricate mechanism of football play. He is :1 very likeable chap and is one who knows how to struggle and Fight to achieve his goal. Some day in the near future We hope to see Tunfs name em- blazoned in the headlines of the Worcester papers, hailing him :is Worcesterk gracious gift to the profession of football coach- ing. Thus it is with sincerity and friendliness that we take this opportunity to wish this kind and affable gentleman the greatest Euceess that will and must go along with his Chosen profession, and we sincerely hope he maintains his pep and vigor. i'ugx' Hm filarlafn-J riu'Hh-nm' PURPLE lili Allen Aux. Lynn, Mans, LYNN CLASSICAL HIuH Prt'sfmmu Hdmbafl': intramural; l. 2. 3. 4; Aqnium Crrdr 4; Pfufumafb 4; NurH'J Sborr Club 4: Bosfun Club I. 2. J. H PHILIP LAURENCE SISK. A.B. DURING his stay at Holy Cross Phil became known to practically every student on the Hill and the consensus of opinion was that he was Well worth knowing. Of the extra-curricular activities, intramural sports took up most of his spare time; he Was especially active in intramural baseball, and as a pitcher was very much feared by opposing batters. Coupled with his ability in the line of athleties was an interest in his studies which made him a good scholar as well as .1 good athlete. He did not, how- ever, confine himself solely to athletics in the Field of extra- curricular activities, for he also distinguished himself in the forensic disputes of the debating societies. Good-natured and cheerful. he was wen liked by all and his popularity was deservedly widespread. From his First day on the Hill, Philn was an im- portant member of the class and has remained so throughout his four years at the Cross. We send him back to Lynn to take up his place in that famous family of North Shore jurists. Ii Fir Puget flu; funhh'ril flu H! 1 JR 0 iifEJL'E EE-ZEN PATCHER ll'ufrnmu mm-baH; Frrxhnmn Hm km: Smhil'rfj 1. 1. L 4; 'r'uruh' Bunt'bu It L 4: Knight: of Cnhlmbm 1. L 4; Lt'rmmnnw Lilith 4. 5mm Chill! It 2. 3t 4: .-'aqrtrrm.n Crrrh' 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS SLINE, PH.B. ?.l Uninn SL. I'. Walpole. Man. WM PULL HIGH THE familiar picture of Bill meing the mound for the Cru- sader nine is one which will linger with us as a pleasant reminder of our association with him. During his three years on the Var- sity, we noted how unsparing of himself Bill was in his services to the team. Though he lacked the brilliance that some players manifested, he possessed a coolness in difficulty of which most of them Could not boast. While these luminaries, many of them erratic, were being skyrockctted to fame by newspaper reports, Bill uncomplainingly accepted the scanty praise meted to him by the same columns that featured his flashy colleagues as stars. Into the surroundings of the classroom and dormitory, he carried the same steadiness and reliability which had distinguished him as :1 baseball pitcher. To these qualities were linked an nf- fnbility and good humour that evoked the friendship uf all his classmates. While we would never accuse Bill of surrendering himself to the genii that guard the lamp of knowledge, yet we feel that we can bestow upon him the subriquet of part-time student without compromising the dignity of the Muse who watches over the department of learning. Reluctantly we say Faxwwmll.u qt: Page fun lluHiJn'nl fau'Hh-Hun' , 2' T. H :RT v gt??? PURPLE GABRIEL SIGEFROID SMITH, A.B. 102 Linden 5L, Hnlynku, Mass. MT. ST. CHARLES ACADEMY WOONsocm-z'r. R. I. fin'inIrm-Ju Di'fiafmg; Sutfitfr'i'y 'I. 2. 3; hrhamnrafj I; Girv' CM?! 2, 5. 4'. B. 1'. F. Di'fmh'ux 2, 5. 4: Chair 2. L 4; thwkr chm l. 2. i. 4. th-Pl't'l. 5: Aquinas Urrr'fi' 4: bi'mor Huff CummrHN. QUIET is his nature and modest; but a youthful zest for life, friendship and fun illumines with brightest rays the attractive- ness of his peaceful personality. Gabe was the sort of fellow a chap delighted to have as com-- panion on :1 long hike. To munch apples lazily along :1 dusty way and listen to him as he complacently exposed his views on any of the thousand and one topics that he chose to make his morsel was a joy-for his company Was soothing, and his opinions were ever frank, sincere and individual. That a late sleep morning is a boon for many is quite evie dent, but few enjoyed this restful privilege with such gratifica- tion as Gabe? And to enter unintentionally his sanctum on those frequent occasions of an afternoon's seancc with Morpheus -to observe the darkened room and the blissful drowsiness 0f .1 reclining, redheaded occupantewas to observe a favorite haven of Gabcis,,-one that surely tempted the observer to a similar retreat. When a feller needs a friend,w he can always find one in Gabe'iea true norm that guarantees his possession of the best in life. PHRE' furl .I'uuhhm' 1'11 vnlyf'unr PATCHER J ROBERT VARNEY STAPLliTON, Ah. Wiumiridgu. V. W. W'imlmlan HIMI Nim'sn'ih L L L -l'. i'n'ifuuuu Rnipmm 4; lemn firth 4: Fuhmmrrml'i I. 2. L 4. T13 said that stout people are the most cheerful. Certainly it is true in the case of Stapey. No sessionu ever lagged with thij dispenser of good humor present. His supply of anecdotes was endless. and physical exhaustion from laughter seemed to be the only check on his source of mirth. But Bob is not simply :1 humorist or a happy-go-Iucky per- sun. Nu indeed! The law profession beckons strongly to him and the fall will End him enrolled in a famous law school where such phrases as iires judicata pm veritatc :HxipiturH and ch non scriptah will Command his attention. Wire Warn future juries to beware of Bubis personality for it is devastating to no small degree. Bob was ever generous With his possessions and periodically he donated the services of his car so that the Purple Staff might en- joy its outings more fully. And Who of us will ever forget those happy outings or deny that Stnpey's presence was the reason for such conviviality? 1th; bccn grand knowing you, Bob, and We regret that we must part, but time has taken its course and the ways of men must sever. SaHhere's luck and may the cards fall to your liking. Higr mu fumulnxf nu'm't .firl' PURPLE GERALD JOHN ST. JAMES, AB. 34 Myrtle SL. Piusfleld. Muss. S'l'. Justmfs Hum Soul'nfif'i I. I. 3. 4; Iit'rklflirr Chm I. 2, 3, Pn's. 4: Aqm'mn Cirrfr 4: Mission Crmmht DURING the course of four years many bonds can be formed. Since the fall of 131, a personality has been weaving his way into our hearts, and is now one whom we are all anxious to call a friend. Gerald St. James, reserved, affable, and Wholly generous is this personality. Because of Jeers reserve, the popularity Which he now maintains was gradual in its development. Jed is like time, steady and always advancing, gathering friends in his pro- gress. He is a man of action; one Who accomplishes things grace- fully. and allows the accomplishments to speak for themselves. The Berkshire Club, in electing a president for the past year, made :1 wise choice when they selected Jed to guide their activi- ties. Beneath an exterior of serenity lies :1 judgment that is good and a will that is firm. Graduation will separate jed from many of his friends. We know, however, that in after life he will hnd his place in the World as he has here on the Hill; always a gentleman, respected and sought after. JiAi HEP J ICDWARD STEPHEN SUGRUE, AB. .11? huifnlk 51.. Huhukc. Maw. 91'. onur's Hum indilmm Urbahng; f'hlhmmhlr 2. i. 4', SuJHiH l, l, 'v. 4t Frau am! 5110!! Chub i. 4: Ufl'r L?Hl'l I. 2. 'v. 4: slimums Ciru'fr 4: Hrnhrni'r t'hrb 1. 2. j. 4, Hume fifmirrmm 3'. Drumdfir' quil'lj i. i'n'i. 4; Winifmfl 2. 4; Pm'Ni' hi: 4: Chm! l. 2. 3. 4: Fra'n'urmu er'n'fl- mm 4. HE HAS the soul of a dilettanteethc heart of a thespian 0f oldethe moods of an operatic tenor. The stage is his true forte; his particular delight is in pacing the boards in character roles created by master dramatists. Twelfth Night saw him in .1 magnificent portrayal. Some, and they are not too few, are in- clined to think that the inimitable Sir Andrew stole the better part of the show; all of us are certain that the supreme success of the production was in no small Way due to Edhs superb and amazingly unique interpretation of a diHicult character. Emotionaletempemmentaieartisticethatis Ed. His fame rests in his whim of the moment; he is the tenor that bursts forth on wings of song, trilling some famous aria With ecstatic countenance. Or he is the graceful skater cutting fancy hgures down on Loyola rink . . . or the literateur . . . 01' the eager de- bater . . . or the determined advocate of an amendment in the complex constitution of the Holyoke Club. Hill dramatics owe a great deal to Ed; his tireless labors as presi- dent of the dramatists is typical of the spirit that characterizes himhalways progressive, loyal. and energetic. P'um hm Immi'nJ tunnh- unit 'XUI Tm QTY; f Fifi PURPLE DANIEL FRANCIS SULLIVAN, A.B. 1.1 Bradford Ave Newport, R. I. DI- LA SALLH Acmnamv Pbilnmafb 2i 3, Prrs. 4: Fn'sbmau Drbuh'nx: SUJaillj' I. 2. 3, 4: Smu'ludrj' Sorirry 3. 4; Intramural; l, 2, i, 4; firtmnmhw Club 4; l'n'htrc Drbal'ing 2. 3. 4; Vanity Dn'udiug L 4: I'rizr Drburmx 2. 3. 4: Purplr Kn- 4: Aqm'mu Clrrl'r 4: Frrnimrw: Rrr'rlhlfmt 4: Fic'm'rzr Hal. Um rm'Hrr 4 . I I 1TH all the burning eloquence and inspiring oratory of another Gaelic Daniel, this worthy scion of one of Corks noblest has few peers among the sons of Holy Cross as a debater. Whether in varsity competition, lecture debates, floor discussions or the lowlier but livelier orgies 0f the taurusf Dan has always been outstanding. A keen, ordered intellect, that always seems to think in syl- logisms; a flow of language, concise and devastating; .1 personality, vigorous and enthusiastic, especially for all things Purple, have marked his every undertaking during these four happy years. Added to this the fact that Wavy black locks and that oh! so lovely sea-side complexion usually prejudice half his audience from the start, and his string of forensic triumphs is explained. Despite numerous extra-Curricular activities, our mighty mite has always managed to scribble his name on the Dean,s list, and gather on his way a coterie of warm friends. Opportunity won't knock at your door, Dan; it'll just bust right in and bowl you over. Pugr ru-u bmnfraf hn'uIy-t'igilf PATCHER DAVID JOSEPH SULLIVAN, AB. 17 liHiulL 5L. W'orcchlcr. M155. Snr Iu- n HEART ALAIJLM y uutn'r'ruh-r Chrb I . 2r 3. 1. Damn r Cruumlrfrr -l; Haj le'ruh' Hash!!! y I, 2. i. 4: fm'wuun'uh 1. 1. .3 , 4; Aqumm IIIJH'H 4; Hum! I , Z. 3. 4. THE book is not to be iudged by its cover, so it is writ, but here we have the exception which proves the rule. Davcjs very appearance is dimplcd with good-naturcdness and gond-fcliowship par excellence. and to see him is to know him; and knowing him during our college career will make us long remember him in the future When we sit down with our pipes to dream about the past. For four years his souI-Iillcd laugh and winning smiles have warmed our hearts with mellow joy. N0 day, no task has worn away his pleasantness. Like the diamond it has shone anew, .1 new lustre added with each encounter. You are blessed. indeed, Dave. with an unarming disposition. Your days With us were happy ones; your future, too, will be, and as We close our college days together we take with us the lcswn of your ever-smiling happiness. We will meet again at those re- unions, Dave, and our guess is that you will still be smiling. P.Ig-r fur: J'Imm'u'J Hn'Hh-wur PURPLE GEORGE JOSEPH SULLIVAN, A.B. i7 Abhnu 51.. anrentc, Man. SI. JAMES HIGH. HAVlLRllll.l.. MASS. Bum! l. 2. .1. 4: .rlquhmi Cirrh- 4-, Smhhh- I. 1, s. 4; Juinmmrdh l. I. J. 4; J'I'r-Jmmu Rl'rz'pimu 4. HEAD bloody but unbowed, hngers stiffened by the rigours 0f far-flung helds but doggedly roving the range of his sector, limbs aching in the tramp. tramp, tramp of long campaigns but snapping up precisely for the grand review, George has wielded a devastating clarinet through thirty hard-fought conflicts. One of the most versatile of our Purple minstrelsy, he could rag along with any popular tune on the radio, punishing clarinet, trumpet, or 5.1x with equal ferocity. Incidentally, George was :t pioneer of the radio on old Fenwick and half the Corridor Would congregate around the Precautionary Campbell Soup cartoon whence magic sounds emanated . For a character sketch we might refer you to :1 certain miss in Haverhill, but lest it be prejudiced, look for a bright and ready, though sometimes Caustic, wit, a not immediately evident sin- cerity, and .1 stubborn determination to secure an M.D., which a slight infection of hedonism threatens, but can't dislodge. These donht nearly express you, George, but we'll leave that to you in the victory that eontcmns mere words to express character. 76 Pslxi fltu Jurmfu'u' HIJI-H'l X . 7 -t ; m '. e-EQ EEE N- DATCHER jOHN JOSEPH SWEENEY, JR., AB. W'ut Street. ltmw. Maw. LJ-xox Illmi 'J'umahgm-l': I. 2. i. Hummus l-err 4; quuhn l. 2t l. 4: Sdln'lmrn' sown l. 3. 5. Hrs! Heniur Hunt 4; Bm'ii'tflin' Chill! I, 2, L Vii'r-Pn'i. 4; Aquinas Cirrh' 4t OUR nomination for positively the quietest member of the class-john j. Sweeney of Lenox. However, Johnk was a so- ciable taciturnity and he showed upon occasion that this was not a quietness due to lack of knowledge, but was rather in accord- ance with the precept that silence is golden. There was nothing artificial about John; he was natural at all times and when he did take occasion to speak he meant every word that he said. His loyal friendship was a thing that could not he too highly valued, his earnest studiousness was to be deeply admired, and his diligent work on the Trmmbawk accounted largely for the success of that paper. It is necessary to say no more of john. Though he would be the last person to boast of his prowess, his achievements in Scholastic fields and On. the TUJHthHIVIE. Speak for themselves. Characters like John's cannot slip through life unnoticed. Be- cause of their very strength they stand forth alone. May life be as pleasant to him as his company has been to us. Ilnfkl' Jun fumfn'J Hmh nm' PURPLE THOMAS TETREAU, JR., A.B. 4-1 Monument St.. Portland. Me. Puk'l't A N u Hmn Uh? Cindi I, 2, 3, 4; Ham! 4', Crmmh'r's Dum'i' Uh 4'bl'sfnf l, 3, 5. 4: Pbrhmmfb 3. 4: rlqhimn' Can'h' 4: Muim' Climb l. 2. Th 4: lutmuwruh 1, 2. 3, 4; Sail'aliry l. 2; fmu'ur Prom ffonnnim'r 3. NEW YORK may have its Harry Raiser but any time the subject of guitars is mentioned, the senior class will immediately nominate Tom. Since Freshman days in O'Kane, Tom has been strumming out those. song hits as only he could strum them. Class banquets, Glee Club dances, and even the Shakespearean productions all demanded Tomls nimble Fingers as a feature of their programs. In addition to his ability as a guitar player Tommy also was a member of the glee club and one of the Purple bandmen. However, although the guitar was his forte, it was not his only claim to prominence. Any fellow who can successfully complete three years of a pre-medicnl course and participate so actively in extra-curricular events 010: to mention his many so- cial obligationsi deserves recognition as a student. Tomls intimates know that these are only a few of the reasons why he is so genuinely well-liked and as he goes through life with :1 twinkle in his eye and a ready answer on his lips, the best wishes of the class for a successful career go with him. Pimp fun .I'umd'n'il Hriih-Hlu PATCHEIQ REGINALD DONALD TORMEY, A.B. I55! St. Mark Ste, Montreal. Canada ST. H'I'ACINTHL SEIMINARY ST. HYACINTHE, CANADA Wnn'nh'r Ch!!! 5, 4: VMNDIJ 5. 4: Tomahawk 3; :lqm'mn Uh: Ill' 1, 4. IN THE fall of our Junior year the cool breeze of Canada swept into our midst the warm personality of Reg. At once he had to manifest his qualities. In order to become reconciled with our curriculum he was necessitated to carry added subjects along with his regular course. He not only did this but had completed them by April of that year, and had been with the Tomahawk besides. Thus nobly did he surmount the scholastic barrier. The warmth of his agreeableness soon melted through our ties of two year's intimacy, and the first week made Reg one of us. Thus did he win our honor and esteem, and thus Will he win his way through life in no matter what field of labor he enters. The determined spirit With which he confronts all obstacles, together with the pleasant deference that is his have awarded him with merit while with us, and will win him credit in the future. P.Iyr Jun Jnum'n-J HmH-Hirrr PURPLE GERARD FRANCIS TREANOR, AB. J0 Hloomlicld 5L. Dorelwster. Mass. BOSTON CO L LIEGE. H16 H Bmfrm Cfm'y l. 4; Aquinas Cirrh' 4; Smfult'ly l, 4; Summer! Sru'ir'h- I: med:' Key 4; Fn'shrwn Debuting. A FTER a lapse of two years at Boston College, Gerry, re- turned to Pakachoag to graduate with his class. His return occasioned reioicing 0n the part of the seniors Who know him to be one of the Fmest fellows on the campus. Quiet, unassum- ing, possessed of that undefmable something called personality, Gerry was one of the most popular members of the class. He had a ready smile for everyone; he was always only too willing and ready to aid any classmate. While at the Cross. Gerry took part in various extra-curricular activities and the same sterling qualities he always manifested made him a leader in that branch of school life. He was :1 valuable aid to his roommate of Purple Key fame. Gerry specialized in Economics, and we know that he will be a success in whatever branch of that subject he makes his life work. To Gerry our parting word is Good luck. and all the happiness this life can besrow. . v-n r J .- P.Igr' hr'n Inumlu'zf Hail'fr-frmr W M 4541-323? DATCHER RAOUL ELIE VEZINA, A.B. II Smtknun 51.. Springfield, Mass. MT. S1. CHARLLS ACADILMY WIOUNSOCKITI'. R. l. Aquinas Cil'i'h', Sn't'. 4: B. L F. Dt'l'm-GNK 2. 31 4 Fre'thlm Dr'f'whng; Urms mu! Si'raH 5. 4; Springfield Chub l. 2. 1. 4; Warm- I, 2. 3. 4; Rmv Club 4; f nub man Rt'r'I'fIHmr. IT IS an age old expression that still waters run deepest and this might be said of Raoul, for in his serene and modest manner he accomplished many things. He was Chairman of the Consti- tutional Board of the Cross and Scroll and wrote almost the entire Constitution of the club himself. He also appeared in many of the one act plays which the Academy staged at their meetings. He was an enthusiastic supporter of many other extra-curricular activities and was numbered among the outstanding men 0f !33. It is characteristic of Raoul to be always active and lending a hand to some activity. As a secretary of the Aquinas Circle he distinguished himself by his intimate and thorough knowledge of current social problems. He was a human dynamo of effort and energy. Gifted with an enviable optimistic nature, Raoul was a most enjoyable and interesting conversationalist and was always helpful and sympathetic to everyone. A nature, serious and mature, has left its mark in all circles of scholastic and extra-curricular endeavor and will endear him in the memories of his many acquaintances. Page hm lmmfrrJ H'Iirh-lirr Hut '1 ewe. PURPLE THOMAS ALEXANDER WEBBER, AB. 137 S. Bayvicw Ava. Amiu'villc. Long Island. N. Y. XAVIER HIGH. NEW YORK CITY Varsity Traci 2, 3, 4; Freshman Trunk; Fn'sbmm Debating; Pbilorwfb 2. 5, 4; Aquinas Circle 4; History Arademy 2. 3, Pres. 4; Eranomirs Club 4, Tram; Panama Bmiuns 3mm! 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2. 3. 4: J'rlrmmural's l, 2, J. 4; Playboy 3. 31 l; I HEN the day comes on which we must account for each moment of our lives, we know the Great Auditor will look in vain for wasted moments in Tom's life. We have often envied his faculty for doing the job when it should have been done. Tonfs opinion, too, was something to be valued. For it was never blindly ventured, but always followed careful consideration. For three years Bart Sullivank need for a first-string pole-vaulter has been answered by his dependable ability. But his field of ac- complishments has been too broad for this meager page. We have knOWn him as student, literateur, historian and athlete. However, we feel that his real worth will be showu when he fares forth into the world of finance, for his work in the business courses during senior year gave every indication to us that Tom Would one day take his place among the Rockefellers and Mellons. I'im- Hm fumJn-u' lbirb'rsir PATCHER ROBERT THOMAS WENIGER, AB. 921 Mm: SL, Honesdale. PJ. 1 low mm I CA'I'IIULIL Hum: Ham! 1. 2. .X. 4; 50.31:!in I. 2. 3. 4: Pbilamafb Z. 3; Aquimn Curly 4: Pt'mnfrhanm Chi: I, 1, l, 4: Fluke msm an'flhm: 4. TWO short years ago the flickering fame of our fair institur tion was hurled across the wide expanse of the country in a News dispatch stating that While Robert Weniger, a student at Holy Cross College, was absorbed in the entrails of a book at Grand Central Station, his bag was pilfered by a fair damsel, and but for the eagle eye and immediate action of Officer Robert Gooley, etc. Bobhs good humor and Hashing smile have stubbornly with- stood the consequent stares 0f the rabble and insinuating remarks of a few envious schoolmates. His absorption in a book is characteristic. Four years as .1 loud and loyal trumpeteer in the band have :IHorded numerous social contacts; others Bob has managed on his own hook. Not Conspicuous in any particular activity, he is a hm: type of the weIl-rounded, level-headed, truly educated gentleman, Whom, in after life, success seems to court in prefer- ence to the shining lights which all too often but glitter and fade. Paige Iu'o hirJJ'Jh-J Hm'h 7M I 1' PURPLE DONALD GROVER XVHITE, 3.8. 29 Grove St, Spencer. Macs. DA vm PROUTT Him I Smfahrir I. l. l. 4; thmnmh l. 2. J, 4: t;l'rJdeI Chrb l, 2; Hum! 1, Z. l, 4; PbiHJanuouiv Urrbrstra I. 2, 1. -l: Crnmrh'ri 2. 3: qurr'i'drr Ch!!! 1. 2, 5, 4; Inuit Pmm CmmHiHrr J. O MNIVEROUS reader that he is, Denis intimacy with literary characters, ancient and modern, is enviable if not amazing. He is an ardent book of the month club dcvotee-a follower of literary criticism and a devourer 0f the best in current periodicals. But perhaps a gentle warning is necessary: he is not a bookWOrm! His interest in literature is eager, consistent and genuine. A justihable biography of the person could hardly include book- worming as a favorite pursuit. A sincere enthusiasm for music is equally characteristic of Don. Piano concertos and symphonies are his pivE'ce dc resistance; in him Bori has a devoted admirer and nowhere can Tibbett hnd a more receptive and delighted listener. Naturally then, the Hill musical clubs found him a loyal member. For four years his trombone artistry has been indispensable to the Purple bandsmen and the Philharmonic orchestra. Don is an optimisthgloom and worry have no place in his life. Conhdcnt of his abilities, he knows that a t'mens sano in corpore sand, will carry him far. And we are more than confident of his success. I'. I E t 15le Hro bmnfrni Hurfrrlgflf fmaczaw PATCHER jOSEPH MATTHEW WOJDYLAK, AB. E98 Plenum Sh. Gardner. Mus. GARDNLR HIGH Uh'r Cfmfx 2. i. 4; PmNr K111 4; Aqnimn Cfnfr 'i; Wurrrm-r Chi?! i, 2. .1. '1; Stiduh'fy I. 2. 3, -I-; Chair 3 .. i. 4'. ftr'mmmii'i CM!!! 4; Pirihmmffl 4, THAT felicitous art of combining studies with an abundant enjoyment of social life found .1 competent maestro in Joe. Few, indeed, are his peers in producing such enviable results from such :1 union! Excellent scholarship was his unrelenting habit; Joe's steady and keen grasp of the matter bespeaks an industrious and active mind. And the exact number of young ladies that set their caps for this lad 0f the blonde, wavy hair is not known but rated highly. His active and enduring interest in all channels of College life recommend him as a model for many day students. Mem- bership in the ranks of the non-boarders provided him With no handicap in Culling the fullest advantages from campus activities and enjoying the friendship of classmates. Joe could boast the acquaintanceship of a multitude of resident students that knew him better than they might know a corridor mate. Have no fear for the future, Joee-your industry and deter- mination will carry you far, and far you deserve to go. Pugr fun .v'lJi'u'JIJ'rmJ fliirhy-nim' A U1! 1'- H. l awtma PURPLE STANLEY JOHN ZIEMBA, B.S. IZI Church St.. Chicopec Falls. Mass. CHu:om-.I-. Hum SIJJIJH'I' I. 2. 3. 4; Atfm'lm: tk-Ft'ff 1; Musics; Club; I. Z. J, 4; Cllrrll'isfrj' Chm I. 2. 3'. shrillgfit'H Chub 2. i. 4. STAN revealed his fondness for the college on the Hill before most of us had realized the thrill of winding our way up Linden Lane. This was done by arriving on the Hill on a day before the prescribed day for registering, whence this may account for the manner in which our friend has adapted himself to the campus. Stan soon interested himself in extra-curricular activities by making the band early in Freshman year and crisp fall afternoons found him marching and playing on Fitton Field. Through the same activity he manifested his loyalty and devotion to Holy Cross by cheering her teams on the battle field. With a grit and determination that was unconquerable, Stan pursued his studies and with these characteristics success was inevitable, having mastered the most diihcult pre-med course. It is the prediction of his classmates that Stan will master the COurse at medical school with the same skill that has won for him the respect and esteem of those who associated with him for the past four years. PATCHER WILLIAM JOHN ZINTL, BS. 4S3 Shadeland Ave. Drexel Hill. Pa. WEST PIIII.AI!I-',l.Pl-IIA CATHOLIC Hlfjll PHILADELPHIA, PA. freshman Tmrk: Vanih- Tmrk 2, 5. 4; lirrsbumu Basketball; i'mramumls 1. 2. 5. 4-, Clamm'srr-y Club l. 2. 3; Soriah'ry l, 2. 3. 4; Pnrph- Key 4; Aquiws Cirn'r 4; junior Pram Cnunuirtrr 3; Sruinr Bail Com- mifra' 4; ansyh'uuia Club I, 2. 3, 4. A PRODUCT of cosmopolitan Philadelphia, Billii was ever the polished gentleman. In his Freshman year he made the track team but later dropped Varsity competition in favor of the less time-consuming intramurals. A man Who believed in doing his work Erst and then giving whatever time was left to recreational pursuits, he was forced to conhne his extra-curricular activities mainly to intramural sports, but in this field he suc- ceeded very well, and became a valued member of his corridor teams. He was the sort of man who knew just what he had to do and did it to the best of his by no means poor ability. Bill was of the type which has only to be known to be liked and as he was known to practically everyone it is easy to understand his wide- spread popularity. He would have been .1 welcome member of any class and it was our privilege to list him in ours. You find him the last of our class in the PATCHER, but he will be one of the first among us in future life. Pugh fur; Iuer'rJ ,l'nrfy-rmc EX-MEN-CLASS OF I935 Albiani, Antonio F. Alexandrian, Manoog Bacher. Rudolph H. Bailcy-Gates, Charles S. Bcaudoin, Alfred M. Bcaudreau, Robert H. Bossidy. joscph P. ::'B0wlcr. John F. Brennan, George J. Britt, Edward J. Buckley, William T. Buickcrood. Frank E. Burke, William J., Jr. Burns, Donald T. Burns. John S. Callanan, Richard P. Campbell, Henry F. Ciani. Frank P. Coaklcy, William E. Connor, Hugh P. Costello, John H. Creamer, Edmund T. Crccn, Andrew H. Crowley. Arthur J. Cunco, Charles A. Cunningham, Joseph M. Deane, Patrick F. Donnelly, Charles F., Jr. Dower, Maurice F. Duggan. Edward T. Dunn, John E.. Jr. Dyer, James E. Eustace, Edward B. Fallon, John H. Flanagan, William P. Flynn, Frederick C. Foley, Joscph F. Fossa. Donald J. Gannon, Thomas V. Garrity, Charles P. Goduti, Furio P. Goglim Ernest A. German. George R. : Deceased. Page fn'o bumfn'a' fortyfwg 58 Franklin St. 172V; Chandler St. 25 So. Milburn Ave. 1288 Main St. 20 Sixth St. 60 Pleasant St. 52 Orchard Terrace 137 West Main St. 564 Main St. Middlcby Rd. 115 Vernon St. 181 Mansion Sr. 115 Camello St. 148 Vernon St. 70 Mt. Vernon St. 58 Fenwood Rd. 140 Fairmont Ave. 146 Madison Ave. 49 Forbes St. 50 Fern St. 414 Andover St. 5 Forbes St. 715 Seuthbridge St. 16 Studley St. 476 Warren St. 18 Pine St. 65 East St. 10 Delaware Ave. 37 Elmwood Ave. 171 Merrimac St. 141 Wheeler Ave. 179 Pleasant St. 556 Winthrop Ave. 129 Narragansett Rd. 350 French St. Judson St. 86 Vernon St. 170 Harrison Ave. 55 West Housatonic St. 17 Winthrop St. 82 Dover St. 236 Bcnnington St. 5 Rutland Terrace Chelsea, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Baldwin, L. L, N. Y. East Hartford. Conn. Leominster, Mass. Marlboro, Mass. Lee, Mass. Ware, Mass. East Greenwich, R. 1. Lexington, Mass. Worcester. Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Union City, N. J. Gardner, Mass. Cambridge. Mass. Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. AlbanyLN. Y. Worcester, Mass. Bangor, Maine Lowell, Mass. Worcester. Mass. Worcester. Mass. Ncw Bedford, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Holyoke. Mass. West Pittston, Pa. Burlington, Vt. New Bedford, Mass. Edgcwood, R. 1. Clinton, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Quincy, Mash. Bangor, Maine Thomaston. Conn. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg. Mass. Pittsfield. MaSs. Worcester. Mass. West Somervillc, Mass. East Bostcm, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Grady, Edward W. Graham, Jamcs l3. Granger. Everett H. Greene, Philip S. Griseto, Anthony V. Grogan, Thomas F. Gurlcy, James 1-1., Jr. Hamilton, Stephen W. Hayes, John R. HeEernan. Philip Lawrence Horton, John F. Jefferson, Archie G. Johnston. John J.. Jr. Joyce, Paul J. Kcarns, Thomas E., Jr. Keefe. Joseph G. Keefe, Richard P.. Jr. Kennedy, Jerome M. King, J. T. F. Kirby. Joseph E. La Penna. Nicholas J. Logan, Francis J. Loveless, Fred J. Lynch, Robert J. Macosky. Francis J. Mnillct, Wilfred L. Megrdichian. George A. Michaud. Valera A. M00551. John N. Moran, Thomas F., Jr. Morgan, Joseph A. Moriarty, Timothy J. Moylan, Kieran J. Moynahan, Edward T. Mudd, Dayton I'L, Jr. Murphy, Charles J. Murphy, Edward J. A. Murphy, Jerome F. McCooey. James F. McDonald, Jascph A. McGourty, Francis H. McKcon, James P. McNally, Francis J. Mchrncy, Bartholomew B. McSheehy, Melvin H. Nowlin, Charles F. Nyhoff, John R. 265 Fairmount Ave. 4? Harvcst St. 44 Hitchcock Rd. Lime Rock 5960 West Chicago Ava. 153 Russel Avc. 426 West Stafford 51:. 18 Prospect St. .16 Gage St. 1.1 Pleasant St. 8 Cedar St. 2882 Main St. 60 Longwood Ave. 16 Taconic St. 167 Homestead Ave. 1305 North Main St. 15 Freeland St. 79 Littleton Ave. 43 Cummins Highway 161 School St. 50 Compton 5t. 88 Paine St. 22 Arch 5:. l Inwood Rd. 189 Ferry St. 47 Providence St. 103 Austin St. 138 Shrewsbury St. 6? Phillips St. 92 Grandview Ave. 386 Hamilton St. 1 Russell St. 534 West 152nd St. 6918 Washington Blvd. 197 Christian St. 116-16 Washington Ave. 230 Pleasant St. 3 Maple St. 69 Chestnut Hill Ave. 238 Lincoln St. 12 Forbes St. 24 Winter St. 9 Cedar St. 608 Versailles Ave. 1S9 Hope Ave. 29 Bella Ave. Worcester, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Worcestcr, Mass. Lincoln, R. 1. Chicago, Ill. Watcrtown, Mass. Phifadalphia, Pa. Babylon, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass. Salem, Mass. South Portland, Maine Springfield, Mass. Brooklinc, Mass. Pitcsficld, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Fall River. Mass. Worcester, MaSs. Newark, N. J. Boston. Mass. Belmont, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Providence, R. 1. Worcester, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. St. Agatha. Maine Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Revere. Mass. Scuthbridgc. Mass. Greenfleld. Mass. New York, N. Y. St. Louis. Mo. Lowell. Mass. Rockaway Park, N. Y. Leicester, Masa. Dover, N. H. Boston. Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Hudson, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. McKecsport. Pa. Worcester. Mass. Troy, N. Y. Parxr' hm Inmn'rm' fmty-filrrr O'Brien, Denis R. O1Hara. John F. Olcchnowich. Steven E. Olsen, Russell G. O'Malley, Philip T. Palladino, Ralph R. Phaneuf, Joseph T. Pian0wski, Peter J. Picardi, George C. Pischaka, Francis B. Plumer. Charles M. Puchalsky, Henry J. Racicot, Ralph R. Ragalauskas, John G. Reischmann, George G. Renaud, Alphonse R. Roche. Corneiius K. Rochelcau. Walter C., Jr. Ross, R ussell W. St. Germain, Raymond G. Savercool. Joseph W. T. Scanlcm, Edward F. Sheehan, John F. Sheehy, Edward A., Jr. Smith, Charles W. Sullivan, Carroll E. Sweeney, Francis P. Teehan, Daniel F. Tracy. John G. Tumulty, James T. Venditti. Adolph W. Walsh, Edward F. 1Valsl1, Thomas F. White, Walter F. Wilbraham, John R. Young, John L. Pug! hm buan-tf farly-four 6720 Ridge Blvd. 35 Elm St. 13 Parker 5:. 2955 No. Kenneth Ave. 18 Simon Count 3 Fay St. 688 North Main St. 43 Sigel St. 256 Littleton Ave. 35 Euclid Ave. 4614 Hazlewood Ave. Main St. 4 Prospect St. 5 Aetna St. 64 Brixton Rd. 61 Cottage St. 279 Magnolia Ave. 999 McndOn Rd. 32 Sumner St. Wire Village 119 Grand Ave. 35 Riverlin St. 361 Maple Ave. 141 Franklin St. 676 Washington St. 8 Arlington St. 11 Plantation St. 18 Jefferson St. 49 High St. 151 Jewett Ave. 1056 Main St. 409 Sixth St. 4 Upland Ave. 20 Seymour 5:. 1453 Main St. 52 Elm St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Belmont, Mass. Ansonia. Conn. Chicago, 111. Clinton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Newark, N. J. Worcester, Mass. Baltimore, Md. South Barre, Mass. Webster, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Garden City, N. Y. Littleton, N. H. Jersey City, N. J. Woonsocket, R. I. Dorchestcr, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Johnson City, N. Y. Millbury, Mass. Elmira, N. Y. Rumford, Maine Abington, Mass. Portland. Maine Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Ballston Spa, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Worcester, Mass. Fulton, N. Y. Dorchester. Mass. Worcester, Mass. Hartford, Conn. North Brookiield, Mass. y JUNIORS W Iloswn 1i. GALLAGHER f'r'rml'u'u! 13mm NU T. CKl-LMI lill. 'l't'r : PIH'H'JNH a N N N . A R w. m 0 R SH'rr'a'df'n FLANAUAN Fun I? F. Tn 115 H rrr CLASS .....A-.-.-.-.--,-i:r. 5-... 4...: .L'r if.- HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I936 By MICHAEL D. DRIscoLL. '36 UNDER huge bureaus and morris-chairs, the Class of 1936 trekked up and across the campus Iast autumn to the most romantic of all halls. sheltered Heaven. The clump of swinging doors once again echoed through the small corridors and new greet- ings were extended to old friends. Joseph E. Gallagher. in his crowded room on the first floor, held court as the Class President for the third consecutive year, assisted in his duties by Eddie Creamer. Bob Farming and Philip Flanagan as Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. No sooner had the Juniors alighted on Pakachoag than they received their syllogistic baptism of Fire, compactly hurled at them in the little Logic books, significantly colored with the danger hue. The football season moved into the limelight and the Beavenites began hiding their old sheets and buying paint for the rallies. The Colgate afternoon was a magnificent display of fluttering bed- clothes hanging from the classic balconies and windows of the Junior Building. Nicholas j. Morris and James Hobin, with Joe Murphy, Phil Flanagan, Pete Karpawich, Norbert Renz, Pete Lingual, Ed Curran. and Walt Janiak, kept the numerals '36 in high esteem on the gridiron. Soon the thump of the wooden track disturbed the Senior's siesta hour in the afternoon as Joe trelayi Murphy, Joe tweightsi Murphy. Ed Murphy, Joe Casey, Walt Janiak and Pete Lingua brought a warmth to the cockles of Bart Sullivan's heart. Hop Riopel's embryonic basketball team brought frequent out- permissions and fame to the long lad named George McCartin. When Fitton Field was dragged from under its bed of snow, and scores of takers and landscape artists had pruned its delicate face into a semblance of beauty, the valiants from Beaven trotted forth with their gloves under one arm and their Cosmology books beneath the other. Charlie Hoar, Tom McLaughlin, Joe Cusick, Jim Canty, Nick Morris. Bill Fraser and Jim Hobin held the glory of 36 before the eyes of the college and the bleacherites from Worcester-town. jim Radigan managed .the Intramurals, in which Frank Sweeney and Tom Driscoll garnered the high-scoring honors of the college. However, the Junior Class by no means holds her boast to honor in the athletic demesne alone. In the hall of forensiCs, William Gregory and Robert Dowsley assisted the Senior presidents of .the Philomath and B. J. F. respectively; John Corlntillj,r and Richard Boner dutifully saw to it that no helmets or moIe-skins were missing fmrn the lockers of the gridmen: John W. T. Magan, Jr., was elected to the austere position of Cross and Scroll president; John Connolly, who spent his afternoons managing the football eleven, devoted his evenings to presiding over the French Academy. In the line of publications, the Juniors have more than held their mm; the Tomahawk hows its flinty head to the orders of Edmond D. Bernard, executive chairman of the- Board of Editors. consisting of John Magan, Robert Larrow, Charles Farrell, Daniel Ferry and John Dante. Paul V. Marchese, the romantic little man from Rochester and First Beaven, was elected to the editorship of the 1956 PURPLE PATCHER, together with the business-like lad who spends his winters at Holy Cross and Miami Beach and his summers in Detroit, Robert C. Graham, who will act as business manager for the I'm! two hundred forJy-rigbr year-book. Tile Holy Cross Purple needs no encomium; the names of Paul V Matchese, Joseph X. McGovern. Justin M. MacCarthy. Frank L. Smith, Robert Dowsley, and William 1.. Parks appeared perennially on the chaste pages of the literary masterpiece. Your humble correspondent was also numbered among the contributors. Along about May, the Cantecn-movement from Beaver! Hall was notably slackened. The post-meridian gatherings in Beaven rooms became, overnight. energetic meetings to discuss how to save rather than to lose the coin of the realm. Letters came and went. The lads listened more avidly to the National Biscuit Hour and to Benny,r Goodman. Mike Connolly and Paul Brabazon, with Charlie Durkin, Joe Kaichet and Ed Creamer made frequent trips to the Hub and large cases of jewelry glitteted in the mellow light of Suite Number One where John 0'30er was trying to select a type of bauble, suitable for a dance-favor. Maurice Sheehy was covering the landside with posters and frequent dance articles appeared in the Tomahawk. On the tenth the big day arrived and Beaven packed up, locked the swinging doors Un Beaverq and took over the Ban- croft Hotel for their Junior Promenade. Words are cripples when they attempt to describe the affair. Among .the other highlights of the year were the ascendancy of Bill Phelan. jack Flanagan and Bob Graham to the business control of the Tomahawk, the rattling ap- pearance of the Silver Bullet with Bill Ryan at the dashboard. the evening song-fests on Third Beavent the eleven o'clock trickle of daring youths to Thompson's and the Purple Diner. Tom Kaine's mastery of the electriobell 0n the hrst floor, and the sad appearance of the hre-hose one grim daWn in late March. Gene Thane'y became the Gene Sarazen of the Junior Class and Jim Radigan, the Ellsworth Vines. The Musical clubs featured John OiBoyle and Ed Murphy as soloists. This year the Junior Debating Team was ranked as the best in the college. juniors shone in the Dramatic Society's two offerings. and William L. Parks handled the secre- tarial duties for the organization. The Playshop thanks Beaven Hall for her contribu- tions. Justin MaeCarthy, Gerald T. Kelly Ummortal hunky, thouU, Thomas J. Dobbins. William J. P. Kiley. William Gregory. Dana Dumas, Joseph McGovern. and many other Juniors strode the planks of post-conflagration Fenwickk stage and the only comedy-satire of the year was written by a Junior. The year is over, and this book will be a great temptation for the first few days of its existence. especially to the Juniors who will be sunning their spines on Mount. St. James and cramming their heads with the combined array of philosephical armament. necessary to withstand the well-aimed blows of the oral examining boards. Next year Loyola will be ours! I feel that I have fallen far short of adequately commemorating my class, but I conclude with the words of one of last year's professors. which is .1 greater compliment and a more perfect delineation of the Class of 1936 than any I could ever hope to give. He said, You fellows always seem to be the breath of any gathering; you stick together as one man, supporting to the last ditch any member of your class who has fallen. You are one of the greatest of all-time Holy Cross classes. full of spirited fire and youthful ambition. mingled with talent. Holy Cross is proud of you! And we are proud of Holy Cross. Peg: lute buntirm' fartr-niur CLASS OF I936 AMBROSE. WALTER j. 26 Emerald 5L. Mcdford. Mass.; 8!. Anselm's; Philomach. Sodalicy, Cross and Scroli. BALBONI. FREDERICK H. H: Spring Sn, Bridgwater. Maw; Bridgewatcr High; B. J. F., Sodality. Brockron Club. Rifie Club, Outing Club. Cross and Scroll, History Society, French Academy. BEAUDOIN. ALFRED M. 20 Sixth St.. Leominster, M2554 St. Bernard's High; Franck Academy. Sodality. Fitchburg Club, Intramurals. BENARD. EDMOND D. 9 Trafmn Road. Springfield. Mass.; Cathedral High: Fhilomazh, Varsity Debating. Lecture Debating. Aquinas Circle Lecture Team. Tomav hawk, Purfll'r, Sanctuary Society. SpringEeld Club. Sodal'uy, Freshman Golf, Outing Club, Cross and Scroll. BERGIN, JOSEPH, D. 5 Quincy St. Worcester. Mass.: 5:. john's High School; Sodality. Wornster Club. Rifle Club. Riding Club, Outing Club. BIGOS. WILLIAM V. East Douglas, Mass; Douglas Memorial High; Sodality. History Acadcmy, Outing Club. BONER, RICHARD P. 49 Southworth 5L. Williamstowm Miss; St. Joseph's High: Ass't Football Manager. Philo- rmth. Berkshire Club. President: Outing Club. Sanctuary Suciety, French Club. BOWEN. THOMAS J. 8 Townsend 3L, Worcester. Masm High School; Worcester Club. Cross and Scroll. Outing Club. BOYLAN. FRANCIS XAVIER. JR. 86 Buckingham PL. Lynbrook. L. 1., N. Y.: Regis High School: Sodality. Philomath. Crass 2nd Scroll, History Society, Playshop, Toma- bwu'i, Rifle Club, French Club. BOYLE, FRANCIS K. 54 Canterbury 31., Worcester, Mass; 5:. Peltf's High School; Worcester Club. Sodality. Incrav murals. HRABAZON. PAUL F. IOU Wilmington Ave Boston. Mass.; Boston Latin School; Cross and Scroil. Sadalky. Philo- rnath, Sanctuary Society. French Academy. Outing Club, Master of the Hounds: Riding Club. Chemistry Club. HRILLON. JOHN R. ll? Pcndleton 5L. an Haven. Conn: Kings- mn High School; Orchestra, Inrramunls, New Haven Club, Sodality. B. J. F.. Outing Club. HROWE. JOHN H. 6 Church 5L. Burlington. Vt.; Cathedral High School: Orchestra. Vermont Club. Rifle Club. Riding Club. Outing Club. Cross and Scroll. BRUNNER. GEORGE LEO, JR. ZIID Gcncm $1., Utica. N. Y.; Ulica County Day School: Sodaiity. Crms and Scroll. Intra- murals. History Society, Sanctuary Society. Philomath. BRUNO. FRANCIS E. i Sanders 5f... Athol, M1554 Athal High School: Sedality. B. J. F. BUCKLEY. JOHN J. 12 Davis 51.. Binghamton, N. Y.; Bingham- ton Central High School; History Academy Pllilornath. History Academy. R. j. R: Southern Classical Intramutals. Club. Sudalily. lmramnnl: Football. Baskin- hall. Playshop. BURKE. JAMES P. :1 Wynn St.. Worcester. Mass : St. Peter's High School: Intramurals. Dramatic Society. Wurcencr Club. Sudality, Outing Club. Pug! fu'a bmufrm' 113- BURNER. RICHARD M. I Danforth 5L. Portland. Ma; Portland High School; 3. J. F., Tomahawk, Manager of Varsity Debating. Sanctuary Society. Cross and Scroll. BURNS. john E. 30 Franklin St., Milford, M3954 St. Mary's High: Sodality, Intramurals, Cross and Scroll. B. J. F. CAILLER. GERALD A. 26$ Blake 5L. Lewiston. Mm: Lcwiston High School: Varsity Football, Intramurils. CAIRNS, JOHN F. 64 Millbury St., Worcester. Mass.; SI. johnk High School; Riding Club, B. J. F.. Worcester Club, Sudality, Hisiwryr Society, Cross and Scroll. CALLAGHAN. JOHN P. 42 Crystal St.. Worcester Mam; St. Peter's High School: Worcester Club, Sodality, Intra- murals. CALLAN. WILLIAM V. HJ Cambridge St., Worcester. Mass.: 50ml: High School; Sodality, Cros: and Scroll. Outing Club, History Academy. CAMPBELL. EDWARD 33 Hope 5L, Providence. R. L; Hope SUCCI'. High School; Rhode Island Club. CANIGAN, EDMUND D. 120 Lovell 51., Worcester. M3554 South High School; Worcester Club, Sadality. Cross and Smell, Rifle Club, Scientific Society, Intra- murals. CANTY, JAMES P. Quincbzug. 0mm; St. John's Prep: Varsity baseball and basketball. CARMEL, MORGAN J. Huntington, Maw; Huntington High Schouli Vice-Preiident: RiHe Club. Ass't Manager: has:- ball, Vice-Pmsident: French Academy. Sedality. URROLL, THOMAS B. 2I Elizabeth St, Fitchburg. M355; 5:. Bernard's High; Sodaliw, Fitchburg Club. Imramurals. CASEY. JOSEPH P. Furnace, Mass - Hardwick High School; Vanity Track. Relay Team, Sodality. CASHEN. WILLIAM Ii. ll Cam St., Worcester, Mass.; St. I'cmrk High School: Worcester Club. CHESTNEY. ADOLPH 83 Millbury 51.. Worcester. Mass; Commerce High School; Varsity Track. Worcester Club. SodIqu'. CHISHOLM. ALBERT J. 66 Bradlcc Rd., Mediord. Mum: Boston Collcgu: High School; Philomath, Cross and Scroll. Dramatic Society, Boston Club. lntramurals. French Academy. Scientific Society. CLARK CHARLES j. 100 Ridge 5L, Pawtucket, R. L: St. Raphael's Academy; Sodaiiw, Intramurals. Rhoda Island Club. CLIFFORD, TIMOTHY F. II Wimfham Sr... Worcester. Mam; High School; Band. Philharmonic. Orchestra, Worceatcr Club. COLAPIETRO, ANGELO J. ls-I Main St.. Windsor Loch, Comm; Windsor Locks High Schwl; lntramunls. Hartford Club. Springfield Club, Track, Baskrlball, Basc- hall. COLLINS, JOHN JOSEPH 7 Washington Am, Holyokm Mam: Sacrcd Heart High School: Intramurals. Varsity Track. Swimming. Sanctuary Society. SDdalitY. Holyokc Club. Freshman Debating. Playslmp. Outing Club. Classical Cr us adc r CONLON. MICHAEL J.. JR. 47 Beacon St. Clinton. Mass; Clinton High School: Worcester Club. Clinton Club. Sedality. Fitchburg Club. Cross and Scroll. CONNOLLY. jOHN T. 92 Elmont AWL, Port Chester, N. Y.; Port Chester High: Varsity Manager-clcn: Football. Assisunt manager: Football, I'rcsident: French ACademy. Assistant Sports' Editor: Tomahawk, Sports' Editor: 1936 PURPLE PATCHER. Metro- politan Club. CONNOLLY, MICHAEL J. 922 Main St... Waltham. Maw; St John's Prep; Executive Chairman of the 1956 Junior Promenade, Sodzlivy, Cross and Scroll. History Society. Boston Club. Outing Club, Intrzw murals. French Academy. CUONAN. JOHN R. l Hillside St... Worcester, Mass.; 51:. .Iohn's High School; Worcester Ciub. Sodzlity. COONEY, WILLIAM V. II! Wellington Aw... Newport, R. 1.; De La Salle Academy: Varsity Basketball. Intramurlls, Sodalily. CONUl-ZL. WALTER W. 43 Kellogg 51.. PiusEcld. Mus..- Pittsficld High School: Vicc-Prcsidcm: Berkshire Club, B. J. F. CREAMER, EDMUND T. 5 Forbes St, Worcester, Mass.: North High School; 1936 Junior Prom Committee, Vice- Prnsident: Junior Class, Sodalhy. Outing Club, Chemistry Club. CREEDEN, FRANCIS V. 327 Boylston St. Brockton. Mam; Bruckton High School; Sodalizy. Advertising Manager: Purplr. Auxiliary Chairman: 1956 Junior Prom, Brockton Club, B. J. F. Sociew. CREEN. ANDREW H. Worcester. Mass.; St. John's High School; Su- dality. Sanctuary Society, Cross and Scroll. B. J. F.. History Society. CROWE. HhRRY J. In Court St.. Binghamton. N. Y.; Binghammn Central High School: Manager of Tennis. Out- ing Club. Varsity Tennis. Samhcrn Club. Intra- murnls, Rifle Club. Cross and Scroll, Dramatic Society. CURRAN. EDWARD S. 25 Fairbanks 5L, Worcntur, Mast: Worcester Academy: Varsity Football. Baskednll. Sodality. Dramatic Society. Playshop. Economics Club. History Society. Worcester Club, Tomahawk. Inlramurals. Sanctuary Society, Cross and Scroll. Outing Ctub. CUSICK, JOSEPH J. 77 Wabun Ava. Providence. R. L; 1.: Salli: academy; Varsity Baseball, Cross and Scroll, Vicu-Prcsidcnl: Rhoda Island Club. DANTIi, JOHN H. 3608 Rittenhousc St Washington. D. C.'. St. john's College; President: Rifle Club. Knights of Culumbus. 'I'mrmlmulk, Sudality. Sanctuary So- ciety. Southern Club, ScientiHc Society. DAVIS, DANIEL J 4! Washington 5L. Nalick, Mam; Natick High School; Sudality, Band, Philharmonic. Varsity Track. anwn Club. Cross and Scroll. DEAN. WILLIAM A. 78 Park Sm, Worcester. Mass.; School: Tamabuu'k. Smhliry. Musica! Varsity Tannin Wurcusler Club. DIiLliHANTY. THOMAS F. I Coombs Rmd. Worcester. Mass.: St. Peter's High School: Worcester Club. Sodaiily. UIELFINI, ANIO P. H! Purisea 5L, New Haven, Comm; New Haven High School; Glu- Club. New Haven Club. CI-u-mislry Club. IntramurIIS. Sudality. North High Clubs. DEMPSE'I'. WILLIAM S. 44 Upper Walden 5L, 5:. Alban's, VL; 5t. Alban's High: B. J. F., Sodaliqr, Sanctuary So- ciety. Imramurals. Ouxing Club. History Ac:- dcmy, Vcrmnnt Club. DENNISTON, JOSEPH C. Valley Road, Plandome. L. 1.; Staumon Mili- ury Academy; Intramurals, Outing Club, Metropolitan Club. Riding Club. DOBBINS. THOMAS J. 422A Eighth SL, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Brooklyn Prep; Track. Tomahawk, Playshop, Metropoli- tan Club. Cross and Scroll. Outing Club. DOLEN. JAMES WV I7l3 East 25rd SL. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cathedral Collage Prep; Philomath. Track. Metropolitan Club, Sedality, Intramurals. Cross and Scroll, Outing Club. DONNELLY, CHARLES R, JR. l0 Delawart Ave West Piuston. PL; Wyom- ing Seminary; B. J. F., Sodllily. Track. Intra- murals, Pennsylvania Club. Tamubdwk Edimrial Board. DONNELLY, VINCENT J. 29 Copley Rd.. Worcester. M1554 Saint Johlfs High School; Sodal'uy, ECunomics Club, Play- sbop, E. j. F., Worcester Club, Finance Club. Cross and Scroll, Tennis, lnlramurals. DONOGHUE. JOHN D. ID Vernon 31.. Worcester. Mass.; Saint john's High School; Sudality. Intramurals. Bridge. DONOGHUE, WILLIAM J. 20 Greenwood Ave Holyoke, Masai Sacred Heart. High School; lmramurals. Pbilornath. Sa- dality. Holyoke Club. DONOVAN JAMES M. 9 Selma! 5L. Lynn, Mass; Boston College High: Su-dnlity, History Academy. lntramurals. DOWNS. FREDERICK H.. JR. 1018 High SL. Fall River. M1554 B. M. C. Durfce High: Sanctuary Society. Intramurals. DOWSLEY. ROBERT F. 45-39 153th Stu Flushing, N. Y.: Winthrop High: Vice-President: B. j. E, Soccer, Imra- murals. Tomahawk. DRISCOLL MICHAEL 0. 2H Summit AVE., Deczlur, Illinnis; Campion Preparatory; Managing Edilor: Purple, Toma- buuk, Junior Edimr: PATCHEI, Dramatic So- ciety. Playshop. Instrumental Manager: Musical Clubs. Cross and Scroll. Sodality. Philomath, Glee Club Chair. Sanctuary Society, Publicity Chairman: Junior Prom, History Academy, Outing Club, Band, Western Club. DRISCOLL. THOMAS 25 Allen Ave Lynn, Mass.; Lynn Classical High: B. J. F., Intrzmurals. Sodality. History Academy. Boston Club. DUMAS. DANA C1. I24 Luce St. Lowell. Mass: Keith Academy; l'layshop. Dramatic Society. Sodaliw. Lowell Club. DUMAS. LEO P. S Main St, Ballonvilic, Cunn.; Ballanville High: Cross and Scroll, Philomalh. Chumistry Cluhl Sodality. DUNN, BASIL J. 229 Pleasant 5L. Gardner. M:ss.; Gardner High School: Gardner Club. DURKIN. CHARLES J. 20 Washington Ave., Danbury, Conn; Dan- bury High: Intramurals, Waterbury Club, 30- daliry, Junior Prom Committee. Outing Club. IEAMES, HENRY H4 IL'nl Brooklyn Ava Brooklyn. N. Y.; Brook- lyn Prep; B. j. E, Sudality. History Acadcmy. Intramurllx Cross and Scroll. Playshup, Toma- hawk. French Academy. Riding Club. Pum- Ma bumhraf ftfh-vnm' EGAN. PHILIP T., JR. 46 Huntington Rd.. E. Milieu, Masai Milton High School; Frosh Baseball. Intramurals, Bo:- ton Club. Sodaliw. EISNOR, EDWARD 3., IR. I Edwidgl: 51., Worcester. Mass.; High: Worcester Club. Sudalily. FANNING. ROBERT R. 76 Webb 5L. Salem. Mass.: Salem High Sclmol; Varsity Track, Treasures: Junior Class, North Shore Club, Cross and Sara , Ride Team. FARRELL. CHARLES N. j. S4 Wyoming 5:... Carbondalu. Pa..- SI. Rose Academy: Sodaliw. Tomahawk News Board, Pennsylvania Club. Intramural; FERRY. DANIEL J. 65 Midwood 5L. Brooklyn. N. Y.; 5:. john's Prep; Spam Editor: Tnmabwu'k. Intramurals. Metropolitan Club, Cross and Scrull. Outing Classical Club. FINN, WILLIAM F. 2H5 Oak St.. Weehawken. N. JA: St. Peter's Prep: Fresh Debating, Philumuh, HisLury Ac:- derny. Sudalhy, Oming Club. Vicc-Prcsidcnl: New Jersey Club. FITZGERALD. WILLIAM E. 30 Glen REL. erlcslcy Hills. Mass : School of Our Lady; Band. Boswn Club. Cross and Scroll, Rifle Club. FLANAGAN. JOHN J. 194 Austin 5L. Nuw Bedford. Mass.: Holy Family High: Advertising Manager: Tomubuwk. Philommh. Lecture Dubning Tram, Intramural Athletics, New Bcdfurd Club. Sudalily. Sanctu- ary Society. Cross and ScrulL History Academy. Outing Club. FLANAGRN. PHILIP F. J0 Nelson SL. Clinton, M51354 Seton H1 : Var- sity Football. Cross and Scroll. Riding Club. Sodality. Imramurals. Philomath, French Ac:- dcmy. Outing ClubA FLEMMING, EDWARD K. 58 Mackzy Place. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Manual Training High; Sodalhy. Metropolitan Club. FOGARTY. GERALD J. 8 Dawson 51., Providence. R. 1.; Classical High; Tomahawk. History Academy. Cross and Scroll. Sedality, Sanctuary Society. Rhoda Island Club, Varsiw Tennis, Intramurals. Fresh Baseball. Outing Club. FORD, FRANCIS A. f Wabash Ana. Worcester. Mass.: Saint john's High School: Worcester Club. Sedality. FRASER. WILLIAM W. 23? Granite 5L. Manchester. N. H.; Manchester High; Varsity Baseball. Cross and Scrull, Tomahawk, History Academy. lmnmurals. FRIEL. LEO F. 28 Cullen St.. Worcester. Mass: Saint Juhn's High Srhoul; Sudai'uy. Wurccstet Club. GALLAGHER. JOSEPH E. 6 Park Ave Milford. Maisq St. Mary's High School; President: junior Class. Philomarh, So- dality. Intramurals. Cross and Scroil. Outing Club. History Academy. CANNON, jOHN B. 4l-25 Elbertson 51., Elmhurst, N. Y.: Newton High: Chairman of Activities: Riding CIub, Playshop. Sodalizy. GEARY, JOHN PAUL 78 Day 51.. Fitchburg, Maw: St. Bernard's High; Rifle Club. Chemistry Club. Fitchburg Club. Sodality. GILLIGHN. RAYMOND A. 240 5. Main 51., Ashley. Pl; 5:. Lrn's High: Pennsylvania Club. Intrzmurali, Crow. and Scroll, Outing Club. Page two hundred fiffy-two GILSON, thES R. 52 E. Pearl 5:.. Torrington. Cunn.; St. Thomas' High; Band, Gin: Club, Waterbury Club. 30- dality. GOTTRY, FRANK J. I44 Seneca Parkway. Rochester, N. Y.; Aquinas Institute: Sodality. Frosh Debating. Philomath. DramaLic Society. Intramurals. Treasurer: chcrn N. Y. Club. GRAHAM. ROBERT C. 8162 E. jcffcrsan AWL. Detroit, Mich: George- town Prep; Patron Chairman: Junior Prom. Circulation Manager: Tomahawk. Business Manager: 1936 PA'rci-nin. Sodalhy. B. j. F. GRANGER. EVERETT H. 44 Hitchcock Rd., Worcester. Mass.: South High: Sudniity. Worcester Club. Intramurzls. GREGORY. F. WILLIAM 267 Montclair Ave... Newark. N. J.; St. chcr's Prep: Executivc Commuter: Fresh Debating. Sanctuary Society. Playsllup. Intramuuls. Vice- President: Philomatll, Vicchresidcnt: Hismry Audcmy. Oratorical Contest. Varsity Tennis, New jersey Club. Lecture and Varsity Debating, GlceClub.DramaticSociety.50dality.OutingCiub. HANIGAN, HENRY T. 2217 Clark Ava. Far Ruckaway. L. 1., N. Y.; Xavier High School: Cross and Scroll, Irm'aw murals. Sodaliw, Sanctuary Society. Riding Club, Outing Club. Rifle Club. History Ac:- demy. French Academy. Philornnh. HARPER. JAMES A. JIE W. Embargo St.. Rome. N. Y.: Rome High School; Band, Sodalily. lntramurals. B. J. F., Cmss and Scroll. HARRINGTON. ROBERT F. H Clive St. Worcester. Muss. St. Peter's High: Sodality. Worceskcr Club. Intramurals. HARRINGTON. WILLIAM 5., JR. 26 Orchard Sr... Brooklinc. M3553, Brookline High: Sedality. lntramurals, B. j. F.. Boston Club. HAYES, jOHN J. 7! PI'IJEPEEE 51.. Bristol, Conn; Bristol High School: Cross and Scroll. Sodality. Vicc-Prtsi- dent; Waterbury Club. HAYES. JOHN H. 16 Gaga 5L. Fitchburg. Mass: Fitchburg High; Glee Club. Chair. B. j. F.I Sodality. Fitchbnrg CIub, Intramurals. Rifle Club. Tamabau-i, French Academy. Hismry Academy. Outing club. Riding Club. HEALEY. JAMES F. 88 Park Ave.. Hartfotd. Conn: East Hartfurd High: Sedality. Philomath. French Academy. Lecture Debating Turn Histuty Academy. Hartford Club. Worcester Club. Worcester Club Dance Committee, Hartford Club Dance Qrmmiuce. HILBERT, CHARLES W., Jr: I4 Cami Ava, Wortrucr, Massi: Saint Peter's High; Worcester Club, Sodzlity, Intramurals. Bridge. HINES. ROGER A. I3 james Sn. Piusmn, P3,: 31. john's Academy: Sccrctary-Trusurer: Pennsylvania Club, B. j. R. Intramurals. Sodality. HOAR. CHARLES F. BA Austin Rd., Forest Hills, Maw: Jamaica Plains High; Frush Football, Varsity Baseball. Varsity Football. Sudality, Imramurals, Fmsh Baseball. HOEIN, JAMES A. S Webster 31.. Framingham. Mast; Framingham High; Varsity Foalball. All American Honor- able Mention. Sudality. French. Academy, Var- sity Baseball. Fmsh Fumball and Baseball. Var- sity Basketball. Ring Cumming: junior Class. HOBIN. JOHN F. 324 Millbury 5L. Worcnten M3554 Commerce High; SodaIity. Band. Intramurzls. Worcester Club, Playshop, Cross anti Scroll. HORAN. JOHN M. 16 Brook SL, Whilinsvillz. M:ss.; Northbridge High; Scientific Society. French Academy. B. J. F.. Chemistry Club. Sedality. Worcester Club. Glce Club. Outing Club, Rifle Club. Toma- hawk, Riding Club. HDULIHAN. JOHN 46 Fern 5L, Bangor. Mm; john Baptist High; Main: Club. B. J. F., Cross Ind Scroll, Inn:- murals, History Academy. Outing Club, Rifle Club. HUGHES. GEOFFREY B. 57 Clinton 5t., Fitchburg. Mum: 5L. Bernard's High; Firchburg Club' lluramurak. Cross and Scroll. HURLEY. JOSEPH P. I53 Lincoln St. Worcester. Mass.: North High; Tennis. Worccsmr Club, Sedality. JANIAK, Z. WALTER 601 Coggcshan St., New Bedford. Mass.; Ailcn- town Prep; Varsity Football. Varsity Track. B. J. F.. Sanctuary Society. French Acadcmy. Crois and Scroll. Dramatic Society. Intramurals, So- dality, Scientific Society. Riding Club. Rina Club. Outing Club, Hiaimr'yr Academy. KAICHER, jOSEPH V. 75! Bushwick Am, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Cathedraf Prep: Chairman: junior Prom. Intramurals, Mctrnpnlitan Club, Sadality, Crass and Scroll. KAINE, THOMAS M. 2 Belmont Avenue. Braulcbnm. VL; St. Michael's High: Vermom. Club. Tomahawk, Riding Club, Rifle Club. lntramurals, Chemistry Club, Scicnlilic Society, History Academy. Outing Club. KARPAWICH. PETER P. 12 View 5L, Wurceslcr. Mass.; Classical High; Worccstcr Club. Intramurala. Varsity Football. Sodality. KEARNEY. MAURICE W. 95! Hill 5L. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Erasmus Hall: Metropolitan Club, lnLramurIIs, Playshop, Sodality. Chemistry Club. KEEFE. JOSEPH G. 747 June 5L. Fall River, Mass.; B. MA CA Dur- fm: High School; B. J. F., lnlrzmurals, Sn- dality. Outing Club. KEIENAN. JOSEPH C. 42 Woodland Rd., 5. Portland, Me.; 5. Port- land High: Riding Club, Outing Club' Maine Club. Rifle Club, Cross and Scroll. KELLY. GERALD T. 64 Kelvin. Sn. Forest Hills. L. 1.. N. 'I'.: Xavier High; Dramatic Society, Playshup. Cross and 5cm . lmrnmunls, Sudalily. Senior Reception. Riding Club. B. J. F.. Economics Club. Mmm- poliun Club, Owing Club, Rifle Club, His- wry Academy, Golf. KENNEALLY. EDWARD J. 54 Plymouth REL. Rockvillc Centre, L. L. N. Y .- All Hallows: 5.1. F. KENNEALLY, JOHN J. 39 Haskill Ann, Glens Falls, N. Y.; St. Marys Academy; Band. Philhaxmonic. Crusaders, Philo- math. Sodality. B. J. F, Playsllop. Albany Club, Intramuuls. Senior Recepliun. KENNEALLY. WILLIAM j. 39 Haskell Ava, Glens Falls. N. Yu. St. Mary's Academy: Band. B. J. F,, Sodality. Albany Club. KEOGH, THOMAS J. 98 Maywood 51.. Worcester, Mass; South High: Worcester Club. Sedality, History Academy, Outing Club. Riding Club, Rifl: Club. KILEY. WILLIAM J. P. 43 Oak St. Lynbmok. l,. I.. N. Y.; Ragis High; Sodality, Metropolitan Club. Dramatic Society, Playshop. Pbilomath, Lecture Debating Team, lrurarnurais. KINNEY, jAMES 15., jR. $36 Cumberland SL. Lebanon. Pa.; Lebanon High; B. J. F. Debating. Lemur: Debating Team, Pennsylvania Club, Cross and Scroll. KISIEL; BOLESLAUS j. 14 View 51.. Worcester, Mass.; Classical High,- Wurccster Club. Sodality. Cross and Scroll. LARROW, ROBERT W. Maple 3L, Vcrgennes. VL: Vcrgcnnes High School; News Editor: TamabawL Cross and Scroll. Assistant Editor: 1936 PuanE PATLHER. Vcrmom Club, Philomath. LAVIGNE. OMER D. I24 College 5L, Worcester, Mass.; 5L. Petefs High; Worcester Club. LAWRENCE, JAMES F. 78 College St, Worcester, Mail; Commerce High: Worcester Club, History Academy. Fresh Debating. LAWS. WILLIAM F. ll E. Coming 5L. Beverly. Mass: Beverly High School: North Short Clu'm Varsity Track. LENAHAN. JOHN A. 540 N. Main St.. Wilkes-Earre, P1,; Coughfin High: Pennsylvania Club, History Academy, Intramurals, Sedalily. LINGUA. ?ETER F. i N. Main 5L, Windsor Lacks. Comm; Cathe- dral High: Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Intramurals, Springfield Club. LISTON, JOHN IOSEPH 1! Victoria St.. Dorchestnr. Mass; Boston Col- lege High: History Academy, Foreign Corres- pundcnl: Hapsburg Circle. Cross and Scroll Club, French Audumy, Outing Club, Intra- murals. SodaIinr. LIVELY. JOSEPH T. 2l Bower Sn, Womeslcr, Mam; North High: Worccslcr Club. Sodality. Philamath. Riding Club. Playshop. Dramatic Society. Glee Club, Outing Club, L'HEUREUX, MAURICE V. 431 Main Sr... Lewiston. Maine: Lcwiswn High SchooI; Sanctuary Society, Scientiflc Society, Maine Club. Sedality. LOGAN. FRANCIS. J. 88 Pain: 5n. Worcester, Mass ; St. John's High: Secretary-Trcasurer: Day Scholar's Sedality, Vicc-Prcsidcnt: Worcester Club, Frmh Tennis, Tomahawk, Committeeman: Junior Prom. Dramatic Society. Intramurals. Parcms' Night Committee. Cross and Scmll. LORDAN. JOHN T. S Maple 51.. Wazcrtown. Mass.: St. John's Prep; Imramurals. Sodaliiy. Outing Club, Cross and Scroll. History Academy. LOVETT. .IAMES J. 59 Lester SL. Springfield, Mail; Cathedral High; Springfield Club. Sanctuary Society, Intramurzls, Sodah'ty, Rifle Club. MACCARTHY, JUSTIN MATTHEW Bcdford REL, Chappaqua. N. Y.: Fordham Preparatory; PurMe, Mctropoliun Club. Philov math. Varsity and Lccwre Debating. Dramatic Society. Playsl'lop. lntramurals, Ring Commilmc: Junior Class. Oratorical Contest, Cross and Scroll. Outing Club. Mt'CABE, ROBERT F. 134 33rd 5L, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Xavier High; Sodality. Assistant Track Manager, Cross and Scroll. Dance Committee. Metropolitan Club, Intramurals. Page 11m bundrrd fifty-tbm- MFCAFFERTY, FOSTER 6 Ruth St.. Worcester. Mass.: Classical High: Day Scholar Sodality. Worcester Cluh, Frosh Baseball. Intramunla. ML'CANN, FRANCIS 49 Priest 5L, Leominstcr. Mass.; Leominstcr High; Fitchburg Club. Sodality. Intramurals. MCCARTIN, GEORGE Flushing, N. Y.', Flushing High: Philnmath. Inlramunls, Varsity Basketball, Sndality. Cross and Scroll. MLCONVILLE, JOSEPH E. I Van Meter Fenway. New Rochelle, N. Y.; Boston College High; Intramnnls. Boston Club. Metropolitan Club. MCCOOEY. JAMES F. 3 Maple Sn, Dover, N. H.', Dover High School; Intramurals, New Hampshire Club. MtDERMOTT, WILLIAM A. 6 Hum; 5L. Dorehcster, Mass; Public Latin School: IntramuraIS. Boston Club. McDONALD. DONALD ANTHONY 6 Elmhurst Ave.. Albany. N. Y.: David Prouty High: Albany Clube Sedality. Intranturals. WorCcstct Club. Cross and Scroll. MLDONALD. JOSEPH PATRICK 51:0 Hull Ave, Bronx, N. Y.: Fordham Pre- paratory; Fresh Football. History Academy, Mumpnlitan Club, Chemistry Cluh, Rifle Club. Pool Champion, French Academy, B. 1. F., Outing Club, Cross and Scroll. MCIENERNEY. RAYMOND J. 301 Derby AWL. Derby. Comm ML. St. Michael's; Cross and Scroll. New Haven Club. Rifle Club. History Academy, French Academy. B. j. F., Outing Club, Riding Club, Intra- murals. Economics Ciub. MLGOVERN. JOSEPH x. l-H Centrai Ave.. Hyde Park. Mass; Boston College High: Cross and Scroll. Philomath, Playshop, Sodality. Tomahawk, Purple, Itidoi. MCLAUGHLIN, THOMJKS J. H92 Princess Ave Camden, N. J.; Collings- wood High: French Academy. Cross and Scroll, Rifle Club, Riding Club, History Academy, B. .l- R, Chemistry Ciub, Economic: Club. Outing Club. Dramatic Society. MCKOAN. THOMAS F. 5 Elm .Aven Fairhaven, Mass; Holy Family High; Sodaliry. Fhilomath. Playshop. New Bcd- ford Club. MCKNEALLY. MARTIN B. 329 First Stu Newburgh. N. Y.; Newhurgh High,- Sodality, Metropolitan Club, History Academy, Philomuh. Cross and Scroli Club. MEQUEENY, JOHN A. e Lung Mudaw Ava, Worcester, Mass; Saint John's High School; Worcester Club, Vzrsity Football. MCQUILLAN. WILLIAM L 7 O'Neil 51-. Hudson. Maw: Hudson High School: Cross and Scroll. Soddiry. Fmsh Footv hall. Philomath, Playshop. MLSHEEHY, JOHN S. 13 Prospect 51;. Whitinsville. Mmu, bridge High: Intramurals, Worcester Swimming, Cross and Scroll. Sudality. MACKEN, JOHN B. 77 Otis 5L. Winthrop. Mass; Winthrop High School: Tomahawk. Philomath, Sedality. Boston Club. Cross and Scroll. MEGAN. JOHN W. T., JR. 102 So. Eleventh AWL. Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Xavier High; Managing Editor: Tomahawk, President: Cross and Scroll, Assistant Sacristan: Sanctuary Society. Outing Club, Junior Prom Patron Committee. B. J. F. North- Club. Page two bmuirm' fUhe-IOM MALONE. BERNARD J. 604 IE. Gansevmrt Ste, Little Falls, N. Y.; St. Mary's Academy; Band, Glee Club, Philomath, B. J F.. Sudality, Albany Club. MARCHESE, PAUL V. 71 Hobart S:., Rochester, N. Y.; Aquinas ln- srimte; 1936 PURPLE Pn'rch Editor, Purple, Playshop, Philomath, Western New York Club, Dramatic Society, Freshman Reception, MAKING, ALBERT J. 60 Whiting St... Plainville, Comm: Erasmus Hall; Frnsh Baseball Manager, Sodalixy, Sanctuary Society. Hartford Club, Playshop. Intramurals. MATHIAS. C. jOHN 3442 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Brookv lyn Prep; Meuopolitm Club. Sanctuary 50- ciaty. Handball Tournament, B. V. M. Sodality. MINIHAN. JOHN C. l Kimball 5L. Haverhill, Mam; St. jamus High School; Sanctuary Society. Sedality. Intramurais, Track. Boston Club. MOORE, CHARLES T. 31 Deane 5L. Grown. Connu, Robert E. Fitch High; Sanctuary Society, Headline Editor: Tomahawk. Sedality. MOORE. FREDERICK T. 2H Nurlh St.. New Bedfarti. M:ss.; Holy Family High: Cross and Scroll. Sanctuary So- ciety. Sodality, Band, Intramurals. New Bed- ford Club. MORIARITY. JOHN E. JR. 362 Linden Stu Holyoke. Mass.; Sacred Heart High School; Philomath, Tennis, Intramurals. General Chairman of Easter Dance: Holyoke Cluh, Handball. Golf, Outing Club. MORRIS. NICHOLAS J. 123 Central Ave., Medford, Mass; Boston Col- lege High: Captain-elcct Varsity Fomball, Var- sizy Baseball. Intramurals. Boston Club. MULLAHY. JOHN J. 1422 Sterling PL. Brooklyn, N. Y.: St. john's Prep; Metropoliwn Clube Cross and Scroll. Riding Ciub. Playshop, RiHe Club. MURPHY, CHARLES I. I9? Christian St.. Lowell, M:ss.: Keith ACIv dcmy; 1!. J. F., Sodality. Riding Club. Musical Clubs. Glee Club. Cross and Scroll, Tomahawk, Rifle Club, Outing Club, History Society, Lowell Club, Intramurals. MURPHY, EDWIN F. 4 Hillcrest Rd., East Milton. Mash: Kent: Hi1! Academy; Varsity Foalball. Frosh Football. Varsity Track. Philomath, Tenor Soloist: Glee Club and Chair. Cross and Scroli, Playshap. Sodality. Boston Club. MURPHY. JOSEPH CHARLES 60! N. Wayne Ave, Wayne. Pennsylvania: 5:. jnscph's College High; Varsity Foal'ball, Fresh Football. Varsity Track. MURPHY. JOSEPH NEIL I1 Valley St., Medford, M1534 Medford High School; Varsity Track and Relay Team, Boston Club, History Academy. Rifle Club. Cross and Scroll, B. J. F., Outing Club, French Academy. Dramatic Society. Riding Club. MURPHY, ROBERT ANTHONY 93 Clark 5L. Clinton. M3554 Clinton High School. B. J. F., Intramuzals. MURPHYe ROBERT BERNARD 1256 Dichll Ave., New Haven. Comm; New Haven High School: Sedality, Intramurals, New Haven Club. NADEAU, ARTHUR 1.. JR. Fort Kent. Maine; Fort Kent High School; Intramurals. Maine Club. History Academy. Outing Club. NHELON. PAUL K 31 Country Road. Cheisca. Mast: Boston Col- lege High: Chair. Glee Club, Dramatic So- cucty. NEWMAN. THOMAS H. Cur. Kclburn and Franklin. Hnmpstcad, L. 1.. N. Y.: 1.: 5:11: Military Academy: Sudality. Chemistry Club. Metropolitan Club. Imra- murals. NICHOLS. EDWARD F. Southborough. Mass-i Pcters' High School; Worcester Club, Intramurals. NICHOLSON, LOUIS Ev ml Stadium Place, Syracust. N. Y3, Cathedral Academy; stkclball. lmramumls. NIGRO. PHILIP M. 49 Adams 31.. Worcester. Mass.: North High School: Chemistry Club, Worcester Club. O'BOYLE, JOHN w. BIDS W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. Wis: Marquette Univ. High; Varsity Debating. Lec- ture Debating. Sanctuary Society. Philomath. Girl: Club. Choir, Playshap, Cross and 5cm . Outing Club, Dramatic Society. History Aca- demy. Riding Club. Inlramurals, Western Club. Chairman of Favors: Junior Prom, Sodality. O'CONNELL. JOHN P. 20 Airman: AWL, Worcester. Mam: Saint Johnk High; Intramurals, Worcester Club, Bridge Club. Sodality. O'CONNELL. LAWRENCE P. 6 Germain 31., Worccslcr. Mum Saint John's High: Worcester Club, Sodality. O'LEARY. jOl-IN F. 10 Shirley St... Worcester, Mass.: Saint John? High; Sodality. Worcester Ciub. O MALLEY. MYLES, W. 58 Beacon St.. Clinton. Maw: Clinlnn High Stl'mol; Wortcsntr Ciub. O'MARA. ARTHUR J. Wilkinsonvilic, Man; Sutton SodaIity. Cross and Scroll. French Academy. O'MARA. JOHN M. H Davidson Rd., Worcester. M2594 North High Schoo!; Worcester Club, Intramurals. Sedality, Patron Committee: junior Prom. O'MARA. WILLIAM J. S. 201 West Park Avenue. New Haven. Conn: Hillhousc; Glee Club. Purtdr' Contributor. Tomahawk. Treasurer: New Haven Club. Intra- murals, Class Footbail, Choir. PARKS. WILLIAM 1.... JR. 5005 Ave. P.. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Xavier High; Dramatic Society. Cross and Scroll. Secretary: Playshop, Intramurals. Purpfr Contributor. PETRILLO. ALFR ED LOUIS 105? Esplanzdc, Pellnm Manor. N. Y.; Mnum Vernon High; SodaIiLy. French Academy. Intramurals. PHALEN. W'ILLIAM P. 78 Beech 5L, Watedwwy. Comm: Crosby High School; Business Manager: Tomubuwk. Sodality, Crass and Scroll. Waterbury Club. B. 1. F. PICONE. EUGENE R. I44 Port Washington Blvd . Port V'ashinglan. N. Y.; Port Washington High; Riding Club. Metropoliun Club, Chemistry Club. History ACadcmy. Cross and Scrull. Rifle Club. Outing Club. French Academy. B. J. F. PIRHALLA. FERDINAND F. DUI Dolph 5L, Jessup. Pm: St. Patrick's Aca- demy; Pennsylvania Club, Sadality, Philomath. History Academy, Economics Club. POWER, PIERCE P. l0 Birch St., Worcester. Mum; St. Peter's High; Day Students' SodaIity. High 5c hool'. Worcester Club, PROULX. ALFRED C. 39 Gurson 5L, West Warwick. R. L; Assump- tion College Prep; Phithlrmonic. Rhodc Island Club, Golf, Sodality, French Academy. Riding Club, Outing Club, Cross and Scroll. QUINN. JAMES A. East Douglas. Mass.; East Douglas High School: SodaIity. Ticket Chainnan: Easter Dance of Worcester Club. RADIGAN. JAMES P. 79 Beacon 51.. Hartford, Conn.; Hartford High; Sodaliw, Hartford Club, Intramural Council, Committee: Junior Ring Imramurals. Varsity Tennis. REARDON. JOHN F. 27? Suffolk 5L, Holyokc. M3559. Holyokc High; Sanctuary Society Sndality. Holyokc Club. Chemistry Club. REARDON. RICHARD F. 24 Bclchcr Circle, East Milton, Mass; Chauncy Hall: Outing Club. Sodality. B. J. F.. Rifle Club. French Academy. Cross and Scroll. RENE. A. NORBERT I900 Albemarlc Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Brook- lyn Prep; Varsity Football, Metropolitan Club, lmramurals. RICHER. ARTHUR G. 54 South Sn, Marlboro. Mass: Marlboro High; Worcester Club. Sodal'uy. ROACH, MARTIN J. 16 Crow.- St., Millbury, M153 - Millburyr High; Sodality. Intramurnls. Worcester Club. ROBERT. HERVE S. 28 Crown Sn. Worcester. Mass.; St. John's High; Sodality. Chemiszry Club. Worcester Club. ROURKE, IOHN B. 27 Orient 3L, Worccsrcr, M:ss.; St. John's High; Worcester Club. Scdality. B. J. E, Intramurals, French Acadcrny. Riding Club. RYAN. WILLIAM J. 2 Holcomb 5L. Hartford. Comm: Hartford High; Choir. Glee Club. Philomath Dramatic Society. Cross and Scroll. Hartford Club. Out- ing Club. SAUSVILLE. WARREN L. 823 7Ulh St., Brooklyn. N. Y.; Brmklyn Prep: Intramurals, Bridge, Tennis. Metropolitan Club. Economics Club, French Academy. Playshop, B. J. E. Outing Club. SHARKEY RALPH 5. $271 Cass AWL, Detroit. Michigan: Univ. of Detroit High: History Society. Cross and Scroll. Varsiw Football. Outing Club, B. j. R, Western Club. SHAUGHNESSY, WILLIAM J. W Vfoodland St.. Worcester. Mass; South High; Sodality, Varsity Football. lmramuralh Chemistry Club. SHEA. PAUL R. :06 Hampdcn 81., Indian Orchard, M3354 Classical High; Sedality. Sanctuary Smitty, Philomath, Vice-Prcsidcnt: Springiicld Club. SHEA. WILLIAM l. 26 Clark: 5L, Burlington. Vt.'. Cathedral High; Sudaliry. Imramurals. Vermont Club. B. J. F., Varsity Track. Outing Club. SHEEN. DAVID E. H Monroe Ave Worcester. Mast; Classical High; Worcester Club. Sodalinr. Sanmuary Su- cicry, Outing Club. Cross and Scroll. SHEEHAN, JOHN V. 18 Holland Rd, Worcester. M2554 Snuxh High; Worcester Ciub, Sudality. intramurals. SHEEHY. EDWARD A. Rumford, Mm Stephen's High: Sodality. Pugr two bmm'rrn' Maujiw SHEEHY. MAURICE I. Rumford, Mex; Stephen's Artist. SHIELDS. JOHN J. 244 Vernon SL. Worcester. Mass; Saint. John's High; Worccchr Club. Sodality. lntramnrals. SINCLITICO, JOSEPH A. 3 Jackson Terrace. Dmvcrs. Mass: St. John's Prep; Cross and Scroll. Riding Club, History Academy, Outing Club. SIRIGNANO, WILLIAM P. 120 W. Fourth SL. Mount Vernon. N. Y.: Mount Vernon High; History Society. Metro- politan Club, lmramurals, PhilurmtI-I, French Academy. suwosm. JOHN 1. l2? Washington SL, Worcester. Mass.; Com- merce High; Sedality. Worcester Club. Intra- murals. SMITH, FRANK L. 400 Riverside Drive, New York City. N. Y.; Fordhzm Preparatory; Dramaxics, Varsiw Track. Purple Congributor. SodIIiLy. Metropolitan Club. lmramurals. SPELLANE. JAMES T. X. 38 Esther Sr... Worcester. Mass; Classical High: Band. Cross Country, Indoor Track. Varsity High; Puer Staff Track. B. J. F. SPONZO, JAMES FRANCIS 9 Windsor Ava, Wilson. Conn.: Harllord High; Philomath. Hartford Club. Freshman Reception. Inuamurals. Sodalily. SPONZO. MAURICE JOHN 2964 Main St., Hartford. Conn; Hartford High; Hartford Club, Philomath. Sedaliry. Imramuuls. ST. ANDRE. ARTHUR F. 12 Leland Rat. W'hitinsville. Mass, North- bridge High: Sadality. SULLIVAN, JAMES JOSEPH 2 Wyman SL. Weorcester. Maw: South High; Worcester Club, Varsity Pootba . Handball. lnlramurals. Bridge. SULLIVAN. JAMES JUDGE 966 Pleasant St.. Worcester. Mast: Classical High: Worcester Cluh. Sodality. Intramurals, Dramatic Society. Playshnp, B. J. F. SULLIVAN. JOHN LAWRENCE 92 Vernon SL, Worccsrer, Mam: Saint John's High; Sodality, Chtmislry Club. Worcester Club SULLIVAN, RICHARD Worcester. Mum; South High; Philumath. Intramurals. Day Studems' Sedality. Page two buudrra' effy-lix SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY Je l65 Washington Ave Providence, R. 1.; La Salle Academy: Intramurals. Rhode Island Club. Sodalily. Cross and Scroll, History Academy, Philomam. SWEENEY. JOHN RODDY 89 Snow 31.. Fitchburg. Mass: 5:. Bernard's High; Dramatic Society, Cross and Scroll. Rid, in; Club. Playshop. Intramurals. Outing Club. Rifle Club. History Academy. Sedality, B. J. F., Fitchburg Club. Chemistry Chub. Philo- math. Purpf: Contributor. SWEENEY, FRANCIS M. 25 Sumner 5L. Quincy. Mass; Boston Callege High: Cross and Scroll. Varsity Track. Intra- murals. History Academy. French Academy, Chemistry Club. Sodalily, B. J. F.. Outing Club. Purpl'r Contributor. Boston Club. Rifle Club. THANEY, EUGENE J. 470 Arncu Blvd., Rothcster. N. Y.; Aquinas Institute; Intramunls. Philomatb. Western New York Club, Cross and Scroll, Outing Club. Sudalhy. TOSI. ALBERT S. 4 Northampton 5L. Worcester. Mass.: North High; Worcester Club. Sedalily. Intramurals. Bridge. Cross and Scroli. TURCOTTE, JOSEPH M. 64 Grove 81., Clinton, Mass; Clinton High,- Sadalily, Intramurals. Worcester Club. WALSH. jAMES B. 80 Bright 5L. New Haven, Conn; New Haven High: Vice-President: New Haven Club. WARD. JOSEPH D. 23 Linden SL, Fitchburg. Mam; Fitchburg High; Fitchburg Club. Sodality. Intramurals. WHITE. JAMES HAROLD 20 Seymour St., Worcester. Mass; Saint John's High; Sedality, Worcester Club, Worcester Basketball Team. Intramurals. WOODS. JOHN J. M. 43-29 Murray 51., Flushing, L. L. N. Y.: Flush- ing High: Freshman Football Captain. Metro- politan Club. Intramurals. Basketball. French Academy. Sedality, Freshman Debzling. YOCUM. A. FELDHER 616 Wildwood Ave, Jackson. Michigan; Jack- son High Schulo: Glee Club. Sodaliw. B. J. F. ZIEMBIK. STANLEY A. 46 Ashley St., New Bedford. M1554 New Bedford High; Sodality, ScienliFIc Society, Intramurals, New Bedford Club. ZUBROD. CHARLES GORDON 240 South Grmd Ave Baldwin. New York; Georgemwn Preparatory; Sedality. Inwu'HH SOPHOMORES N U L U .4. h S U M A S PH'JMI'HJ' SOPHOMORE - -;-...,...,. .- ,., . JOHN j. Down Vit'r-Pl'i'aitft Hf JOSIAH! S. RUTH Svu'vmrj Trmm H'r' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY BY FLETCHER H BENECKE, 37 THE Class of 1937 has passed the half way milestone in college life, leaving behind two years of memorable achievement which promises to be Only the bud 0f a tremendous flowering during the last two years. Guided for the second successive year by that capable trio of Sam Mullin as President, John Dowd as Viee-President, and Joseph Roth as Secre- taryaTreasurer, it has conquered that difficult, Sophomore year and looks with pride to its record of success. John Parpal brought honor and distinction to The Class of 137 by winning the Kimball Purse for the best original composition on Horace in the competition sponsored by the Cross and Scroll Club with his brilliant five-act play in blank verse, Exegi Monumentum. John Kennedy ranked supreme among the orators 0f the school by gaining first prize in the oratorical contest. The most progressive move of the year, although unknown, perhaps, because of its hidden significance, Was carried out by Sophomores. For, in fixing the number of students comprising the Junior Prom Committee at three boarders and two day students they obliterated the wall of separation between these two groups and in its place established a strong bond of union and feIIOWShin which The Class of 37 is rightly proud. The pigskin ushered in the college year and Sophomore stars glittered on the gridiron. Rex Kidd, Vin Daugherty, Joe Yablonski, Hip Monce- wicz, Ecio Luciano, Len Kuziora, Bob Daughters, Joe Canini, Dave Gavin, Jack OiNeill, Bob Curley, Paul Massey, Mike Ryan, Fred Hani- fan, Bill Sullivan, George Cqucci, and George McGuane saw much ser- vice and fulhlled every expectation their enviable record of last year promised. On the newly organized basketball team Sophomores played a prominent part in the persons of Joe O'Grady, Ed OiDonnell, Hip Moncewicz, John Dowd, Jim Gavin, Len Kuziora, and Dennis Lynch Henry Feeley and Bert Graham were the foremost Sophomore runners during the indoor track season while Bob Gleason Jack Hallahan, Joe Halpin, Charles Keenan, and Carroll OCOnnor carried on in a lesser degree of importance. At the present time, with baseball soon to swing into action Bob Daughters, Joe Kelley, AI Jarlett. Roy Bruninghaus. Francis Callaghan, Chet Shaw, Mike Ryan, Paul Sloan, Tom Duffy, Paul Walsh, and John Dowd seem to be the best prospects. With tennis due for a season of unprecedented activity, joe Roth, Gene Cummings, Bill Guilfoile, and jim Collier should prove to be successful candidates. Pug! fu'n bumhruf jilJ'J' In Iiterary circles on the hill Stanley OTBrien, John Parpal, Sam Mullin, Ed Duncan, Jack Depot, and Francis Callaghan penned frequent contributions for the Purpfe; and Dave Sheehan for his excellent work was appointed Managing Editor of the same publication. On the Tomaba wit staff Dave Carey was promoted to the position of Assistant City Editor; Frank Rossiter, John Whitfield, Dick Metzgar, Stanley OTBrien, John Bergmann, and Ed Duncan were members of the newa board, while Jack Wiest and Jim Collier acted efficiently as Assistant Sports Editors. John Parpal and John Bergmann wrote for the uHor- mone, and Fletcher Benecke was named Sophomore Editor of the PURPLE PATCHER. The Riding Club enjoyed a highly successful season, due chiefly to the efforts of its President, Ed Duncan. Harry Antoniewiez, as Presi- dent of the Seientihc Society, led this organization through a year of wideSpread activity. Joseph Foley, jack Kennedy, and Sam Mullin stood out as the most formidable debaters of the class and defeated the Fresh- men in the annual Sophomore-Freshman Prize Debate. These same three plus Jack Berry, Ed Kennelly, and Stanley 0,Brien participated in Lecture Debating. Dave Sheehan served as Secretary of the Philomath and John McDonald held that office in the B. J. F. Debating Society. The Playshop found Dominick Caronna, Joe Barsa, John McDonald, Jack Berry, Ed Hynes, Bill Duffy, and Fletcher Benecke behind the footlights. In the annual play presented by the Dramatic Society, Cyrano De Bergerac? Joe Barsa and John Whitheld had leading parts, With John McDonald, Jack Berry, Bill Mahoney, Ed Sheridan, George Henebry, Frank Rossiter, Peter Dulligan, Owen Brock, John Fagan, and Bill Snell in the roles of minor characters. The concert season of the Musical Clubs owed much of its success to Joe Hart, D011 Flynn, Ed Kennelly, Joe Murray, Paul Sharon, Andrew Monagan, and Fletcher Benecke who participated in the Philharmonic Orchestra, to Ed Duncan, Jack Depot, Paul Donohue, Gerard Barnicle, Ziba Graham, George Henebry, Dennis Lucey, Charles Keenan, George Kelly, John Mas- terson, Joe Quine, Bob Segerson, Ellsworth Simpson. and Frank Thorp, whose voices brought harmony to the Glee Ciub, and to Francis Fox, who acted as a manager of the clubs throughout the year. Yes, the year has been one of singular accomplishment for The Class of 1937 and they feel that every activity on the hill has beneiited richly by their efforts. However, although the first two years have been of such noteworthy achievement, the full blooming of the bud is yet to come. Happy that they so capably haw: proved themselves eminently worthy of upholding every hallowed tradition of Holy Cross, the Sophouw mores are confident that the future will be only the more complete ful- fillment of the already distinguished record of success for The Class Of 1937. Psixa' hm quJrrJ durum- SOPHOMORES ADDUCI. SAVERIO J. M Norton 5L. Dorchestcr. Mass.: English High. ANDREWS. FRED F. 94 Beach 5L, Revere, Mass.; St. Anselm's Prep: Sedalizy l. 2,- Buston Club I. 2. ANTONIEWICZ. HARRY J. 29 Valley 5L, Springhld. V1,; Springfaeld High; Sodalily 1. 2: Sciemilic Society I. Presi- den: 2: Vermont Club I. 2,; Intramural Sports 1. 2. ASPERO, jOSEPH A. 10 Lynn 51.. Worcester. Mass: North High; Day Stholars' Sodalk'y II 2; Freshman Buc- ball: Intramural Sports I, 2; Worcester Club I. 2. BARNICLE. GERARD J. 42 Holt SL. Fitchburg, Maw: St. Bernard's High: Fizchburg Club 1. 2', Glee Club 2. BARRY, JOHN F. Highland 5L, Wurccstcr. Mann, St. John's High: Day Scholars' Sodality l. 2. BARRY JOHN J. 130 Lawrence Rd., Medford, M4554 Cullegc High; Sanctuary Society I, 2; Club I, 2. BARRY, VINCENT j. :34 Bates Aveq Quincy, Mum Quincy High; Sodalhy l. 2-, Eoswn Club I. 2.- Frcnch Club I; B. j. F. Debning Society 2. Boston Rme BARSA. JOSEPH A. Pelharn Manor Garden. Pelham Manor. N. Y.; Loyal: High: Sodalily l, 2; Dramatic Soc'u-Ly l. 2: Playslmp I, 2: Cross and Scroll Club II 2. BEASLEY. WILLIAM. JR. 7!: Hawthurnc Place. Manhunt. N. Y.: Xavier High; Intramural Sports I. 2; Toastmaster of Freshman Banquet. BENECKE. FLETCHER H. 213 Pembermn Ava, PlainEehi. N. J.; Teancck High; Sodaiiiy I. 2; Philharmonic Orchestra I. 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2: Playshop 2: Tomahawk Business Board 1. 2: New Jersey Club I, 2; Sophomore Editor. Purple PATlsHER. BERGMAN. jOHN A. 1087 Fox St., New Yurk City; Xavier High; Tmrmbuwk Ncws Board 2; Sanctuary Society 2. BERRY. jOHN 1.. JR. 770 DeGraw Ava, Newark N. J.; St. Benedict's Prep: Lecture Debating Team 2: E. J. F. Dev hating Society 2; Pllyshap 2; Tomahawk Busi- ness Board I. 2. Pugr Hm bmufrrd sixfj-Jwa BOYLE. PHILIP J. 100 South Wyoming 5L. Hazciton. Penn; St. Vincent's Prep: Sodal'uy 2. BROCK, OWEN F. 2l2 Bunknr Hill St Charlestown. Mam; Bos- mn College High: Sanctuary Society II 2; Emma Club I. 2. BROWN. WILLIAM J. 8 Luring St. Worcester, Maw: North High: Day Scholars' Sodllily 2: Worcester Club I. 2. BRUNINGHAUS. ROY W. Lincoln hum, Millbury, Mass; Millbury High: Freshman stebzll; Varsity Baseball 2: Worccs- tcr Club I, 2; Intramural Sports 2. BUCK. FRANCIS C. 20 No. Catherine 5L. Plattsburg. N. Y.: 5:. john's High; Sodality I. 2: Sanctuary Society I. 2'. Intramural Sports I. 2: B. J. F. Debating Society 2. BUCKLEY. WILLIAM T. 115 Vernon 5L. Worcester, Mass.; St. John's High; Day Schulars' Smhlity 2; Worcester Club 2. BURKE. EDWARD j. 7! Elk Sb. New Rochelle. N. Y.', 1011: Prep; Sodalily l. 2; Metropolitan Club 1. 2. BURKE. jOHN J. 416 Main 31.. Bangor, Me; John Bapsr High; Sodality I; French Club 1; Maine Club I. 2. BURKE. THOMAS J. 115 Cantu : 5L. Union City. N. 1.; Emerson High; Intramural Sports I, 2. BURNHAM. ANDREW F. S Mitchell 5L. Nashua, N. H.; Nishu: High: 31nd I. 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. BURNS. IRVING C. 43 Gsrland 5L, Chelsea. Mass; Chelsea High; Scdality l: Freshman Football; Boston Club I, Z. BURNS, JOSEPH J. llel Vernon Sr... Gardner. Mam: Gardner High; Sodality 1; Intramural Sports 1. 2. BYRNE. RICHARD D. 6719 Greenview Ave.. Chicago. Ill; Loyola Academy: Sodality 2: Tomahawk 2: Imrarnurzl Sports 2. CALLAGHAN. FRANCIS P. 253 Jackson Rd Newton. M153 ; Bastarl Latin: Freshman Baseball; Varsity Esseball 2; Fresh- man Track; Purph' l. 1: Boston Club 1, 2 CALLAHAN, HERBERT R, JR. 288 Pond Sn. Boston, Mass; English High; Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2; Sodality 2; Bosmn Club 1, 2. CAMERON. ROGER J. 4 Ives Sn. Worcester. Mass; St. Peter's High: Day Scholars' Sudality l. 2; Worcester Club I. 2. CAMPBELL. WILLIAM J. H Florence St.. Worcester. Mast; St. John's High: Day Scholars' 50:131in 1. 2: Worcester Club I, 2. CANINI. JOSEPH C. 550 Mimaroncck Mackenzie Prcp; Fombali 2. Ava. Mamzmneck. N. Y.: Freshman Football; Varsity CAPRISE. FRANK E. li4 Grant Ave Minmla, N. Y.; Mineola High; Metropolitan Club 2; Intramural Sports 2. CAPUANO, jOHN J. 14 Gru-nlauih Road, Worcester. Mass; High SCI'Ioul of Commerce; Freshman Debating So- ciety: B. J. F. Debating Society 2; Day Schalars' Sodality L 2. CAREY. DAVID P. 5MB Park Mm:u New York City; Sunnmn Military Academy; Metropolitan Club 1. 2; Riding Club I, 2; Assistant CH3! Editor of Tomnbawk 2: Rifle Club 1, 2. CARNEY, jOSEPH F. I CllcslerEtld Road. Worcester, Mani: Classiul High: Day Scholar? Sodalily l, 2; Wnrccswr Chin J. 2. . CARNEY. MICHAEL J. l8 Crane 5L. SpringEdd. M:ss.: Cathedral High; Sodality l; Intramural Baskablll l. 2. CARONNA, DOMINIC A. INS Schenectady Pure Brooklyn. N. Y.; De Witt Clinton High: Sanctuary Society 1, 2: Playshup l. 2: Dramatic Society I: Glee Club I: Metropolitan Club 1, 2. CARPENTER. GREGORY D. 86 Winter 51., Keerm New Hampshiru; St. Juhnk Prep: Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2; Sudality l. 2. CARROLL, CHARLES H. 46 Sturges Road, West Ruxbury. Masm Busmn Latin; Huston Club I. 2. CARROLL, JAMES V. 345 Eddy SL, Providence. R. 1.; La Salle Acad- emy; Rhudr: Island Club I, 2. CLARK: WILLIAM A. 395 West Main 51.. Avon, Mass.; Willisxon Academy; Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2; Freshman Baseball; Boston Club I. 2. COAKLEY. WILLIAM F... JR. 76 East Main St.. Webster, Mam; Worcester Academy: Band I. COLAPIETRO. ANTHONY J. I54 Main St.. Windsor Locks, Canm; Windsor Locks High; SpringEcld Club I. 2; Sodality 2; Freshman Fomball; Intramural Sports. COLEMAN. FRED I2 Oliva Road. Boston. Mass.; 51. Johrfs Prep: Sedality I. 2: Boston Club I. 2. COLEMAN. SHELDON V. 21 Tennyson 5L, Worcester. Mass.: Classical High: Worcester Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2. COLLIER. JAMES F. Lakcland, Grenloch, N. L: Camdan Catholic High; Imramuul Sports 1. 2; Sodality l, 2; B. J. F. Debating Society 2; Toma-Sawk l. 2: Business Suki of Purple 2; French Club I: New Jersey Club 1, 2. COLUCCI. GEORGE R. 149-38 Nth AIM. Whileslone. L. 1.. N. Y.; Flushing High: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2; SodaIiw 2; Meuopolitan Club I, 2. CONLON. FRANCIS P. 63 Florence 5L. Worcester. Man; St. Peter's High; Wurcrster Club I, 2; Day Schullrs' Sodality l. 2. CONNOLLY, JOHN F. S Pickett St. Beverly. Maw; Beverly High: Scicmil'ic Society 2: Band 1, 2: North Shore Club 2. CONNOIL EDWARD F. 26 Gun Rock Ava, Hull. Maw; Hingham High: Sodalily 2; French Club 1; Intramural Sports I. 2', Baslon Club I, 2. CONWAY. JOSEPH E. 39 Samoscll 5L. Holyoke. Mam; Ronry High: Sudalily l. 2: Freshman Baseball; B. J. F. De- bating Society 2; Holyoke Club 1, 2. CORLEY, JOHN P. IN No. Willard 5L, Burlington, Vt.: Cathedral High; Sudality l, 2: Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Intramural Football 2. COSGROVE. JAMES F. 129 Vernon 51., Worcester, Mass.; Classical High; Day ScholarrC Sedalin 1, 2; Band 1, 2. COSGROVE, THOMAS l2 Luring 5L, Worcester, Mass; North High. CRABBE, JOHN H. 5 Prospect Center. Northampton. Mass: St. Michael's High; Sodality 1, 2: Cross and Scroll Club 1; Holyoke Club I. 2; Intramural Foot- ball I. Page Jwa bundred' sixfy-fbrrr CRONIN, GEORGE H. 1? Harrison St.. New Bedford, Mass: St. John's Prep; Sodality I, 2; New Bedford Club I, 2. CRONIN, MARCUS 12 St. Joseph's Terrace. Albany. N. Y.; Loyola High; Scicntiflc Society I, 2; B. J. F. Debating Society 2; Track 1. 2. CROWE. RICHARD D. 330 Center 5L. Bangor, Maine; juhn Bapst High.- Sodality l. 2: Cross and Scroll Club 1; French Club I; Sanctuary Society 1; Maine Club I. 2. CROWLEY, WILLIAM J., JR. 3! Washington St., Charlestown, Mam; Boston College High: Boston Club 1, 2; Sodalily l, 2; Track 2. CUMMINGS. EUGENE P. 349 Whittier Ave Syracuse, N. Y.; Cathedral High; ScicnriEc Suciety l, 2; Western New York Club 1. 2. CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD A., JR. Ell Beimont St.. Belmont. Mam; Belmont High; SodaIity I. 2; Boston Club I, 2: Intra- mnul Sports 1. 2. CURLEY, ROBERT H. 3 Elm Sq., Wakeiield, Mass; Wakefield High: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2: Imn. muul Baseball 1. DcBAGGIS. HENRY F. 49 Russia: 5:.. Franklin. Mass; Franklin High; Sodality 2. DePIETRO, VINCENT P. 520 43th 3L. Union City, N. J.; Union Hili High: Intramural Baskethall l; Worccsmr Club 1, 2. DALY. JOSEPH W. 436 Park Ave Worcester. Mast: South High: Day Scholars' Sodality II 2: Worcester Ciub l. 2'. French Club 1. DALY. WILLIAM R. Ellenburg Depot, N. Y.: Ellcnburg High. DAUGHTERS. ROBERT F. 1! Knowles Road, Watertown, Mam: Water- :own High; Frethman Football; Varsity Foot- ball 2; Sedalily l. 2: Freshman Baseball; Varsity Bneball 2. DAVIS. WALTER B. 9! Beacon Ave Providence. R. L; Moses Brown High; Track 1. 2: Sciemilil: Society I. 2; Rhode Island Club I. 2. DEPOT, IOHN B. 94 Basset: St., New Britain. Conn: New Britain High: Hartford Club 1. 2; Holy Crass Purple II 2; Glee Club 2: Choir 1. 2. Fax! Jaw burJJrrJ unhufunr BERRY, GEORGE H., JR. 8415 West Six Mile Road, Detroit, Mich; Univ. of Detroit High; French Club 2: B. J. F. Debating Society 2. DEVINE, JOHN F. I01 Central Park West, New York City; Hor- ace Mann High: Sodality 1; Metropaliun Club I. 2. DINEEN. GEORGE F. I4 Claremont Awq Holyokc, Mam: Sacred Heart High; Soulan I. 2: French Clnb l. 2; Holyoke Club 1, 2; Ass': Fuorball Manager I. Z: Intramural Sports 1. 2. HOBBINS. JAMES F. 442A 8th St... Brooklyn, N. Y.-. Brouklyn Prep: Track I. 2; Metropolitan Club I. 2. DOLAN, FRANCIS X. 24 Englcwnod Ava, Worcutzr, Mass; St. Peter's High: Day Scholars, Sndalily l, 2; Worcester Club 1, 2. DONAHUE. JAMES W. 52 Fox Sn. Worcester. Muss, St. John's High: Day Scholars' Sudality 1. 2; Worcester Club 1, 2. DUNAHUE, THOMAS P. 162 Belmont St., Worceuer. Mam: North High. DONOHUE. JOHN J. l4 Emerald 3L, Hingham. Mam; Hingbam High; Intramural Spam 1. 2: Bosxon Club 1. 2. DONOHUE, JOSEPH T. 70 Mount Vernon 5!.. Lawrence. Mam: Tilton High; Sodaiily l. 2: Riding Club 1. 2: Law- rence Club 1, 2. DONOHUE, PAUL 93! Madison Ave Albany. N. Y.; Vinccmiam Institute; Riding Club 1; Treasurer 2; Sodality I. 2; Glee Club 2; Albany Club I. 2. DOUGHERTY, EDWARD C. Pleasant 5L. Plainfield. Comm; St. John's Prep; Sodality I. Z: Freshman Basketball: Hartford Club I. 2: Intramural Spurs 1. 2. DOUGHERTY, VINCENT G. ill Wheeler Ava, Scranton, Penn.: Central High: Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2; Sedaliry l. 2; Penn Club I. 2. DOWD. JOHN J. 27 June 5L, Worcesnr. Mass.; St. Peter's High; Class Vicc-Pmidmt 1. 2; Worcester Club I. 2: Fteshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball. DOWNING. DANIEL F. Ill Washington Sh. Norwich, Conn.; Norwich Academy. DUFFY. EDWIN J. 217 83rd SL, Bay Ridge, L. 1.. N. Y.: Brook- lyn Prep; Socialin 2; Tomahawk 2; Riding Club 2: Sanctuary Society 2: B. J. F. Debating Society 2. DUFFY, THOMAS L. Perryvillc Road, Webster, M355; St. Louis' High: Day Schalars' Sodality t: Freshman Basc- ball: French Club I; Worcester Club 1, Z. DUFFY. WILLIAM F. 2 Wesley Drive. Leicester. Man: St. Peter's High; Day Scholars' Sodality l, 2; Worcester Club I. 2-, Dramatic Society 1. 2. DULLIGAN. JOSEPH P. 49 Piedmom SL. Worcester, Mass; South High: Band I. 2. DULLIGAN. PETER J. 272 JrHurson Ava. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Brooklyn Prep: Metropolitan Club I. 2; Dramatic So- ciety 1. 2; Track 2. DUNCAN. EDWARD J. IZBZ North Marquenc St... LaSalle. III.; 5:. Bed: Academy; Sodaliw II 2: Purple 1. 2: B. J. F. Debating Society 2: Tomahawk News Board I, 2: Riding Club President 2: Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Choir 1. 2; Gig: Club I. 2. EBERLY. JOHN H'l Schmi Sn. Gardner. Mass.; Gardner High; Sodaiity 1', Freshman Baseball. FAGAN. JOHN F. li Granvill: 51.. Dorchester, Mass: Boston College High; SodaIin l: Boston Club 1, 2. FEELEY. HENRY J. 204 Larch Road. Cambridge, Mass.; St. John's Prep; Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2: Boston Club I. 2. FENTON. PAUL R. 607 Rutherford Ave Trenton. N. J.: Trenton Central; Riding Club 2. FINN. THOMAS J. lllll Main St, Leicester, Mum; St. John's High; Day Schoiars, Sedality l, 2: Worcester Club 1. 2. FINNELL, AMBROSE F. Jll Ashley Blvd.. New Bcdfmd, Mass; Holy Family High: Sanctuary Society 1. 2; Riding Club I. 2; NH! Redford Club I. z; Philo- math Debuting Society 2. FITZGERALD. JOHN T. 41 Lyndhnrs: 31... Dorchester. Mass.; St. John's Prep; Boston Club I. 2: Sodalixy l, 2; Intra- mnral Sports I, 2. FLYNN. DONALD J. H2 Plantation St.. Worcester, Miss: St. John's High: Day Scholars' 506:1in l. 2: Philhar- monic Orchestra !. 2. FOLEY. BERNARD J. 6 Burnett 5L. Turners Falls, Mam; Turners Falls High; Tomahawk l. 2; Student Athletic Council 2. FOLEY, JOHN G. 27 So. Stowcll 5L. Worcester. M1554 St. John's High; Day Scholar? Sodalizy I. 2: Worccsur Club I, 2. FOLEY. JOSEPH M. 47 St. Margaret Sn. Dorchester, M3554 Public Latin High; B. 1. F. Debating Society 2; Varsity Debating 2; Riding Club 2. FOLEY. TIMOTHY J. 12 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester, Miss: St. John's High; Worcester Club I. 2; Intra- mural Sports 1. 2; Glue Club 1. FOLEY, WALTER W., JR. 296 South St., Jamaica Plain. Mas:.; Public Latin High: Sodllity 2; Intramural Sports I, 2: Boston Club I, 2. FOX. FRANCIS H. 588 Woudford St, Portland. Mama: During High; Sedalily 1. 2; Maine Club I. 2; Tama- bawk Business Board 1, 2; Musical Clubs' Man- ager 2: Rifle Club I; Intramural Fooiball l. 2. FOX, JOHN E. 10: Arthur S:., Worccslzr. Mast; St. John's High. FULHAM, THOMAS A. 4? Edgebill Road, Winthrop. Mass; St. John's Pup; Track 2; Choir 1. 2; Sancmary Society I. 2. GALLAGHER, RICHARD J. 57 Colonial Rd Providence, R. 1.; Classical High; Sodality l. 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2,- Rhode Island Club I, 2: Ass't Baseball Manager I. 2', French Club I: History Academy 2. GALLEN, JOHN J. 22 Blossom 51.. Worcester. M3554 High: Day Schohrs' Sodality 2. Classical GAVIN. DAVID R. I Speedwell 51.. Dorchester. M3553, Boston Latin High; Frmhman Factbali; Varsity Football 2: Boston Club 1, 2: French Club 1. GAVIN, JAMES F. 39 Jay 51.. Albany. N. Y.: Cnhedral High; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baskcdnll 2; Al- bany Club 1. 2. GIANNETTI. ANTONY P. 34 50. Willow SI:.. Montclair. N. J.; Munmlair High. GLEASON, JOHN S Euclid Ave Worcescet, Mass; St. John's High: Day Scholars' Sodality 2; Worcester Cluh II 2. Past fu-o hundred shir-Iiw GLEASON, ROBERT D. II! Foyem: 5L. Watcrrown. Mam; Water- town High; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. GODWIN. PETER F. $04 Munroe Ave..v5cramon, Penn; St. Thomas High; Intramural Sports 1. 2. GRAHAM. BERTRAM E. 3 Silver 51.. Worccsmr, Mam: South High: Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. GRAHAM. ZIBA F. 8I62 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich: George- town Prep: 50:131in 1, 2', Glee Club 2: Riding Club I, 2: Western Club I. 2. GRANGER. ADELARD A. 52 Plantation 5L. Worcester. M155: St. John's High: Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. GRANNAN. ROBERT E. H Wyman Terrace. Ariingmn, Mass.: Bates College Prep; Boston Club I. 2; Freshman Foot- ball: Freshman Track: Intramural Sports. GRIFFIN. DANIEL J. S! Hzrhol; View 51.. Dorchester. Mass.: Boston College High. GRIFFIN, MAURICE J l! Partisan Sn, Worcester, Prep. GUILFOILE. WILLIAM E. IR. 14 Oakland Ava. Waterbury. Comm; Crosby High: Sudality l, 2: French Cfub l. HAFELL GEORGE P. 46 Concord 5L. Peterborough. N. H.', Peter- boruugh High: Intramural Sports 1. 2. HALLAHAN, JOHN E. 24 Eldridge Road, Forest Hill. Mass: St. john's Prop; Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2'. Boston Club I. 2. M:ss.; Ladydclle :IALPIN. JOSEPH D. Il6 Fatrar :uc Wurcesier, M4554 Classical High: Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2; Day Scholars' Sedality 2: Worccsler Club I. 2. HANIFAN, FREDERICK J. 6! Pin: 5L. Malden. Mass; Maiden High; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. HANNAWAY. EDWARD L. 1038 Chestnut 5L. Manchester. N. 1-1.; Central High: Sodality l. 2: Freshman Football. HARDER, JOHN F. I18 Vista Terrace. New Haven. Comm: Milford High; New Haven Club I. Z; Rif'ac Club 2. HARROP. JOSEPH K. S6 Young's Ave., West Warwick. R. 1.: La- Salle Academy: Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2: Rhode Island Club 1. 2. Past 1310 bunn'nd' shfyvsix HART JOSEPH C. 3 Sunset SL. Poughkeepsie. N. Y.: 5:. Petefs High: Sanctuary Society 1, 2: Sodality 2; Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2; Albany Club 1. 2. HAYDEN. JOHN W. 358 Grafton 5L. High. HEALEY. JOSEPH P. H! Haskell 51.. Cambridge. Mass.; Boston Col- lege High; Dramatic Society I; Freshman De- bating Society. Worcester. M1554 Classic al HENEBRY. GEORGE W. 24 Jacksnn 51., Anmnil. COI'II'I.; Hopkins High; Sedality I', Glce Club 2: Choir 2; Riding Club 2: Playshop I. 2. HENRY. WALTER j. Ill! Washington 5L. Hobaken. N. 1; Hoboken High: Worcester Club 1. 2. HESTER. JAMES W. 120 Wimcr 51., Clinton. Mast: Clinton High; Worccncr Club I. 2; French Club 1. 2. HOLDEN. jOH'N D. West 31., .Medway, M1554 Medway High; Fresh- man Football and Track; Varsity Football and Track 2. HOWARD, RALPH A. 16 Leland 5L, Whitinsville, Maw; Northbridge High; Day Scholars' Sndality 1, 2: Worcester Club II 2: Band I. 1. HOWLEY, EDWARD J. 1219 Pleasant St East Weymouth, M1554 Nnu Tertace High: Ass'l Manager lnlramurals 1; French Ciub l. HURLEY. JOSEPH A. 70 Mantras: 51.. Springfield. Mum; Cathedral High; Chair 2: Physhup 2; Springlicld Club 1. 2. HYNES. EDWARD G. 80 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Brooklyn Academy; Sodzlity l. 2: Sanctuary Society 2; Tomahawk l, 2: Secretary, ScientiFJc Society I, 2', Riding Club 1. 2: Track 2. jARLETT. ALFRED S. Main 5L. Watertown, Conn; Taft Prep; Fresh- man Busch ; Varsity Baseball 2; Waterbury Club I. 2. KANE, JOHN J. 1! South Ward St.. Worcester. Mass; Classical High.- Day Scholar? Sedaliur l. 2: Worcester Club 1, 2. KANE. PAUL D. It Stoneland Rani, Worcester, Mam; St. John's High; Day Schalarf Sodality l, 2. KEENAN, CHARLES H., JR. l2 Abbott St.. Worceter. Mass- . Classical High; Day Scholars Sodality l. 2: Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2; Glee Club II 2; Worcester Club 1, 2 KEHOE, JOHN T. 711 Main St., Shrewsbury. Mism; Worccsrcl Academy; Day Scholars' SodaIity l: Freshman Baseball. KELLEHER. THOMAS A. 46 Kanwond Ava. Worcester, Mass.; North High: Day Scholars' Sedality II 2. KELLEY. FERDINAND T. 560 Arbor Way, jamaica Phin. Mam: Jamaica Plain High; Boston Club II 2; Ass't Basebzll M1nager 2 KELLEY, JOHN Portsmouth, R. 1.; Portsmouth Priory KELLEY. jOSEPH F. 15 Royce Road. Allston. M3553, Boston Latin; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Busch 2. KELLIHER, ROBERT T. l? Sorrenti 5L, SpringEcld, Mam; Cathedral High; Sodalitv l, 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2', B. J. F. Debuing Society 2; Springfield Club 2; Intramural Sports I. 2. KELLY, FRANK 1. 9 Broadway, Conmrd. N. PL: Concord High; Track I. 2; Scientific Society II 2; New Hampshire Club I. 2 KELLY, GEORGE M Baa Mar Place. Wheeling, West Va.: Catholic Central; Sadalicy l. 2: Glee Club 2; Chair 2', B. J. F. Debating Society 2: Souihurn Club 1, 2. KENNEDY, JOHN M. 5'! East Alvord St.. Springfield. Man: Cuhedral High: B. J. F. Debating Society 2; Varsity De- bating 2. KENNEDY. WILLIAM j. 20 Merrilield St.. Worcester. Heart Academy; Day Scholars Worcester Club 1. 2. Sacred 1, 2; Mass; Sodality KENNELLY. EDWARD C. 9 King Place. Morristown, N. J.: Bayley High; Sedaliry I, 2; Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1. 2; B. J. F. Debating Smitty 2; New Jersey Club I. 2'. Sanctuary Society I. 2; Fresh man Basketball. KIDD. REXFORD 5. 41 Greenwood 5L. Melrosc. Masss. Phillips Exeter Academy; Sanctuary Society I. 2; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football 2. KITTREDGE. JOSEPH F. IG Prescott 5L, Clinton, Mast: Clinton High; Day Schoiars' Sedality 1. 2; Worcester Club I, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2. KOKIERN$K, EDWARD F 603 Plantation 5L, Worcester. mcrcc High; Worcester Club I, Sports 1, 2. KOREMAN. HAROLD E. 294 South Main Ave Albany N. Y.; Christian Brothers' Academy: Sudalily l; Philomathic Debating Socicw 2; Intramural Sports I. 2; French Club I: Albany Club I, 2. KUZIORA, LEONARD M. 746 East Hrh St., Erie. Penn; Cathedral Prep; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2; Sodality l. 2: Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2. Mann; Cam- 2 -, Int rzmural LACROIX. EDWARD A, 167 Pleasant 5L, Worcester, M1354 St. John's High; Day Scholars' Sodalky l. 2; Worcester Club I, 2 La HAISE, WO'ODROW W. 50 Plat: 5L. Glens Falls. N. Y.: St. Mary's Academy; Sodxlity l. 2; Sanctuary Society I, 2; Intramural Sports I, 2. LANG. RICHARD E. 244 Van Houxen Ave.. Passaic. N. 1.: Mount. St. Mary's Prep; Sodality l. 2; Sanctuary So- ciew l. 2; New jersey Club 1, 2', Imramural Sports 1. 2. LARGAY. CHARLES W. 21 Maple Sr... Bangor, Me.: John Bapst High: Sodaiity 2.- Intramural Sports 2; Maine Club 2. LAVIGNH. RICHARD J. 461 Chandler 5L, Worcester, Mass: Classical High; Day Scholars' SodaIity l. 2; Worcester Club I, 2; Setreury. French Club I. 2 LAVIN. WILLIAM P. l2 Eowdoin Sn. Worcester, Mass.; North High: Worcester Club I. 2. LAVOIE, ROBERT J. 170 Dana St.. Worcester, Mass.; North High: Worcester Club I, 2. LAWLOR, jAMES R. 4l6 Wilson St Waterbury. Conn.; Crosby High,- Sodality 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Waterbury CIub l, 2 LAWRENCE. WILLIAM F. 40-27 Murray 51.. Flushing N. Y..' Brooklyn Prep: Sudaiity I. 2: Scienri5c Society 1, Treas- urer 2; Intramural Sports I. 2; Metropolitan Club I. 2; B. J. F. Debating Society 2. LEARY, GERALD C. 99 Pleasant St.. Lowell. Mam; Keith Academy: Sodality l. 2; Lowell Club I. 2. LEE. VINCENT F. 7 Dunbar Ava. High: Sodalixy l. Boston, Mass.; Boston College 2; Boston Club 1, 2. Past two bumfrrd sixly-swm LEPORE. ARNOLD J. 271 Shrewsbury St. Worcester, Mass.; Com- merce High: Day Scholars' Sodaliry l. 2; Worccsrcr Club I, Z; Freshman Baseball. LOGAN. THOMAS P. 88 Paine Stu Worcester. Massu, Classical High: Day Scholars' Sodaliw 2: Worcester Club 1, 2. LONERGAN, FRANCIS J I Church Court, Webster. Mass.; 5!. Louis' High: Day Scholars' Sudality I, 2; Worcester Club 1, 2. LOUGHRAN, KEVIN 0. 4!! High St.. Lowell. Mass.: 51. Johnk Prep; Sudnlity l. 2. LUCKY. D. EUGENE 18 Kingsbury SL, W'urcester, Mum: St. John's High; ny Scholars' Sedaliry 2: Band I. 2; Glee Club 2: Worcester Club 1. 2. LUCIANO, ECIO L. 41 Lowell Sn. Somerviilc, Mass: Somervillc High; Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2. LYNCH, CHARLES H. 1631 So. Salim 5L. Syracuse, N. Y.; Cathedral High; Sodalit'yr l, 2; Varsit? Track 2: Scientifu: Society 1. 2: Western New York Club 1, 2. LYNCH, DENNIS F. 970 Anderson Ave Bronx, N. Y.; Xavier High; SodaIity 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Metropolitan Club I. 2. LYNCH, JAMES P. M Prescott St... Worcester. Mam; Sacred Heart Academy; Day 5cholan' Sodality l, 2; Worcesi ter Club I, 2. MAHER, JOSEPH R. 27 Marion Ave Waterbury, Comm; St. John's Prep; Sedality 2; Waterbury CIub 2: Toma- bawk 2. MAHONEY, JAMES M. 5 Hathaway 5L. Worcener. Mam; St. Peter's High; Day Scholars' Sodaliw l, 2-, Worcester Club 1, 2. MAHONEY. JOHN M. U Sumner 5L. Stoughtun, Muss. 5:. John's Prep. MAHONEY, RAPHAEL V. 6 Fairfax Road. Wmcester, Mam: Commerce High; Day Scholar? Sedalin 2; Worcester Club 1. 2; Intramural Sports I. 2. MAHONEY, WILLIAM H., JR. ll4l Oates 5L, Washington, D. C.; St. John's College High: Sodal'uy 1, Secretary 2: Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Dramatic Society I. 2; Playshop l. 2: Southern Club I. 2. Pug:- hr'a bumhnf shir-rigbi MANNING. JAMES M. 59 Longfellow Road. Worcester. Mass; Classical High; Day Scholar? Sodzlity 2; French Club 1, 2; Worcester Club I. 2. MASSEY, PAUL A. 689 Dixwell Ave.. New Haven, Conn.; Fresh- rmn Football; Varsity Football 2: New Haven Ciub 1, 2. MASTERSON, jOHN S. 258 LaGnngE ST... West Roxbury, Mam; Boston English High: SodaIity 1; Sanctuary Society 2; Glee Club I, 2; History Academy 1. 2; Chair I, 2; Boston Club I, 2. MEEGAN, JOHN A. 46 Park Ave.. Worcester. Mass.; Dean Academy: Day Scholars' Sodality 2: Intramural Sports I. 2. MELICAN, JOHN J. 64 Hitchcock Rd Worcester, Mass.: St. Peter's High; Day Schohrs' Sodaliry l: Intramural Sports I. 2; A59: Basketball Manager 2; Worccstcr Club I, 2. METZGAR. RICHARD A. 130 North Wells SL. Chicago. 11L; St. Bede Academy; SOdIlitr l: Tomahawk l. 2; Puryi'r l, 2; Western Club 1. 2. MOLLOY. CHRISTOPHER J 32 llth Sn, Providence. R. 1.: La Salle Acad- emy; Track I, 2. MONAGAN. CHARLES A. E4 Euclid Ave., Waterbury. Comm; Crosby High; Sedality l; Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 1; Band I. 2: Crusaders l. 2; Waterbury Club I, 2. MONAGHAN, THOMAS E. JR. 312 Hood SL. Fall River. M2534 Durfec High: Sodaliwr l, 2; Intramural Sports I, 2; Sanctuary Society I. 2: B. J. F. Debating Society 2; Ass': Football Manager I. 2: Fall River Club I, 2. MONAHAN. PHILIP R. 2 Montague 51.. Worcester. M1554 South High: Day Scholar! SodaIity l, 2: Worcester Club I. 2; French Academy 1. MONCEWICZ. HIPOLIT 1H- Ames Sr.. Brockton. Mass.; Brockmn High; Freshman Foetball and Basketball; Varsity Fool:- ball and Basketball 2; Brockton Club 1. 2. MORRIS. EDWARD J. Zi-H 14th Sn. Astoria, N. Y.; Sodality l. 2: Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2; Metro- poliun Club 1. 2. MORRIS. JOHN J. Chatsworth Gardens, Larchmont. N. Y.: Iona High; Sodaliry l: Freshman Track; Metropoli- tan Club 1. Z. MORRISON. JAMES M. 76 Hope Ava. Worcester. Mass - St. John's High; Day Sclmlars' Sudality l. 2: Freshman Football: WorCcstc-r Club I. 2. MULLAN. RICHARD E. 3 Fish: 5L. Worcester, Mass.: Classical High; Day Scholars' Sudality I, 2: Worcester Club I, 2. MULLEN. jOHN J.. jR. 1124 Worcester Road. Framinglunl Centre, Man: St. Philip's Prep: SodaIiEy I, 2; Imra- mural Sports I, 2; Knights of Columbus 1. 2. MULLIN. SAMUEL 5. U64 Salin: 5L. Syracuse, N. Y.: Cathedral Academy; Class Prcsidcnt l. 2; Sudalily l, 2; Vicc-Prcsidcn: Frc5hman Debating Society: Var- sity Debating 2; Purpfr l, 2: Riding Club 1. 2. MUNROE. ROBERT E. ldlcwild Lane, Media, Penm; Wes: Catholic High; Sodality l, 2; Riding Club 1. 2; French Club I. MURPHY. DANIEL J. 23 Hitchcock Road. Worcester, John's High,- Worcester Club I. 2. MURPHY. GORDON D. 532 Carleton Road. Wesuield. N. j.; Xavier High; New Jersey Clui: l. 2; Riding Club 1, 2. MURPHY. JOHN J. 75 Cambridgc 31., Worcester. Mass.; St. Peter's High; Day Scholari' Sndality l. 2; Worcester Club I. 2. MURPHY. LAWRENCE A. 10 Utica SL. Woburn, Mass.: 5:. john's Prep: Boston Club 1, 2. MURPHY. PHILIP j. 19 Englewood 19km.I Worcester. M3554 South High; Intramural Sports 1. 2: B. 1. F. Debating Society 2. MURRAY. JOHN E. 4! Woodland 31., Worcester, M3534 South High. MURRAY, JOSEPH F. 7 Park Road. Mapluwuod, N. j.: Seton Hall Prep; Philhxrmonic Orchestra l. 2: Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. MURRAY. PAUL F. I90 York SL. Bangor. Maine; John Bapsz High: Sodality l, 2: Sanctuary Society I, 2: French Academy 1; Maine Club I. 2. MCALOON. VINCENT J. l? Third St, North Andover, Mass.: St. John's Prep; Lawrence Club I, 2; French Club 1. MCCARTHY. DANIEL F. 71 Prospect St., Worcester, Mass.; Sacred Heart Academy: Day Scholars, Sodality l, 2; Worces- ter Club I. 2. Mass; St. MtCAKTHY. EUGENE D. fl Maynard 5L. Springtaeid, Mass.: Central High; SudaIiKy l; Philharmonic Orchestra 1; Intramural Sports 1; Sanctuary Society 1- 2; Springfield Club 1, 2. McCARTHY. JOHN J. I? Wildwood Avc.. Newton, Mam: Bridglon Academy: Freshman Football and Baseball; Varsity Football 2: Sodality l, 2: Boston Club I. 2; Tomahawk l, 2: Intramural Sports I, 2. MCDERMOTT, JAMES J 46$ Van Duzcr 3L. Slaplctun, L. L, N. 'I'.; Xavier High. MCDONALD. JOHN L. 6 Brown 51., Ashley. Penn.; St. Lm's Academy: Sedality l; Sanctuary Society 1; Playshop l. 2: Dramatic Society 1. 2: Sccrctary. B. J. F. De- hzting Society 2; Knights of Columbus !, 2. McDONNELL, JOSEPH E. 20 Date 51., Lacluwanm, N. Y.; Our Lady of Victory Academy; Intramural Sports 1. 2. MCFADDEN, ANDREW H. 83 South St. Waterbury, Comm: Crosby High; Sodality l. 2: French Club I. MCGRADY. JAMES F. 713 Pleasant 31.. Worcester. Mass.: High; 3. I. F. Dehatins Society 2. Classical MCGRATH. THOMAS D. 13 Vernon St., Worcester, M1554 St. john's High; Day Scholars' Sedality l, 2; Worccsltr Club I, 2. MCGRATTY. CHARLES D. 96 Brooklyn Ava. Oakdale, L. L. N. Yd La- Sallc Military Academy; Sodality l, 2: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. McGUANE. GEORGE j. I78 Gotham $1.. Lowell, Mum; Keith Academy: Sodality l: Sanctuary Society I, 2; Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2: Lowell Club 1. 2. MCGUINNESS, HOWARD V. 35 Mechanic 51., Worcester. High. M:ss.; Bzrllett MCINERNY, JOHN E. IO! Lakewood St.. Worcester. Mass.; St. John's High. McINTYRE, JOSEPH P. 70 Pleasant St.. Worcester, Mass.: 5:. Anselm's Przp; Day Scholars, Sodzlity 2; Freshman Foch ball; Intramural Sports I, 2; Worcester Club 1. 2. MCKENNA, WILLIAM L. 8! Daniels AWL, Pittsfteld. M:ss.; Pins5eld High: Philomathic Debating Society 2: Berk- shire Club 1, 2. Page two bumhrd sixJ'y-nim' MCMANUS. JOHN H. ' 82 Johnston Ava. Kingston. N. Y.; Kingston High; Sodnlity 1, 2; Bind l. 2: Track 1: Albany Club I. 2. McNANEY. HAROLD E. llIM W93! Main St... Wart. Mast: Ware High; Sodality l, 2; B. J. F. Debating Society 2. MCSHEEHY. JUSTIN A. 13 Prospect 5L, Whiciniville, Mass; Whitins- ville High: Intramural Sports I. 2. NAVICKAS, ALPHONSUS F. El Lanesburo Road. Worcester. Mass. St. Peter's High; Day Scholats' Sodality l, 2; Whrcester Club I, 2. NICHOLSON. JOHN A. III! Stadium Plan. Syracuse. N. Y.; Cathedral High; Sodalhy l, 2: Inuamural Sports I. 2- NOONAN. THOMAS I. IS Babcocli 5L. Hanford, Comm: 51. Thomas' Seminary: Sedality Z. NORTON. THOMAS M. 18! Bartlett Ave.I Pittmeld. Mam: Lee High; Sedality I; Intramural Sports I, Z: Berkshire Club I. 2. NOSEK. STANLEY E. 44 Nashua 5L. Clinton M:ss.; Seton Hall Prep; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. NUGENT. JOHN j. 66 Pakachoag 5L, High. O'BRIEN. THOMAS S. 313 Delaware Ava. Albany. N. Y.: Christian Brothers' Academy: Sodaiity 1. 2: Smcmary Sociaty I, Z: Tomahawk 1. 2: Purpft I. 2; Rid- ing Club 1, 2: President French Club 1. 2-, Lecture Debating 2; B. J. F. Debating Society 2: Albany Club I, 2. O'CONNOR. CARROLL V. 204 Perry Ava. Worcester. Mass: Classical High; Day Schaiars' Sodalhy I. 2: Worcester Club I, 2; Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2. O'CONNOR. CHARLES B. 45 Bangor 51.. Augusta, Maine: Cony High: Sodality l. 2; Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2. Worcester. Mass: South O'CONNOR. DAN F. 26 Lewis St., Worcester. Mum St. Peter's High; Day Scholars' Sodalixy l. 2; Ass'l. Football Maln- Ager l. 2: Baskctbail Manager 2; Worcester Club :I, 2; Riding Club 1. 2; History Academy I, 2. O'CONNELL. EDWARD B. s Ninth 51., Derby, Conn.: Derby High: Inv lmmural Sports I. 2. ODONNELL. EDWARD J. 2 Middle 5L. Waterbury. Comm Crosby Higil: Sudnfity l. 2: Freshman Baskedzall; Varsity Page two bundred sru-ury Basketball 2; Sanctuary Society I, 2; Watch- bury Club I. 2. O'DONNELL. JOHN B. 86 Eighth 5L. Providence, ll. L; LaSalle Acad- emy: Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. O'GRADY. JOSEPH A. N Fishkill Ave Beacon, N. Y.: Beacon High; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2', Sci- cmiiic Society 1. 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Aibany Club 1, 2. OHMAN. RICHARD J. 25 Franklin Court. High: Sodality I, 2. O'NEIL, THOMAS F. 1290 Exchange Sr... Akron. Ohio: St. Vincent's High. O'NEIL. VINCENT D. 12 Perlcy 51., Cnncurd. N. H.: Concord High: Sndality l. 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Playshop 1: Scientiflc Society I. 2: New Hampshire Club I, 2. O'NEILL. JOHN J. 80 Chestnut 5L. Lowell. Mam.- Keith Academy: Sodality l, 2; Freshman Football: Varsity Foot- ball 2; Freshman Basketball: Sanctuary Society 1, Z. OWENS. ANDREW P. 45 East Eaton Sn, Bridgepmt, Comm Bridge- port. Central High; Sodality l. 2; Sanctuary Socicty l. 2; Playshop I; Ftench Club 1. PARPAL. JOHN T. 23 Pram: 51.. Binghamton. N. Y.; SI. Paul's High: Sndality l. 2: Sanctuary Society I. 2; Playshop l: Purpfr 2-. French Club II 2: Cross and Scroll Club 2; Southern Club I. 2. PIERCE. JAMES F. le Beacon St.. Worcester, Mass: St. Peter's High; Day Scholars' Sodzlily l. 2; Worcester Club 1, Z. PLANT. GEORGE H. 46 Rulland Road. Ermklyn. N. 'l'.: Brooklyn prep; Sodzlity l. 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2. PO'WELL, JOHN H. 305 Eighth Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Brooklyn Prep: Sodality l; Riding Club I. 2: Tomahawk l. 2. POWER, JOHN J. $ State St... Worcester. Mass.; 5:. john's High: Day Scholars' Sedality 2. QUINE. jOSEPH P. 205 Shawnee Path, Akron, Ohio: St. Vincent's High; Glee Club 1, 2: Intramural Sports I, 2; Wesmm Club 1, 2. REARDON. FREDERICK J. 277 SuHoIk St... Halyokc. Mast: Holynkc High; Imramural Sports I. 2: Hulyokc Club I. 2. Gardner, M3534 Gardner REIDY. ROBERT C. I4 Montvalc Rd., Worcester, High: Worcestcr Club Vicc-Prcsident Z. REILLY. JOHN F. Van Beuron Road, Montclair. N. 1.; Bayley High; Sodality I, 2: Glee Club 1; Scientific Society 1: Choir 1; Intramural Sports 2; New jersey Club I. 2. RICHARD. HENRY 20 Lake St., Nashua. N. H.; Nashua High: Sudalily 2; Freshman stcball. RICHARD, LOUIS A. 20 Lake 51., Nashua. N. H.: Nashua High; Sodalhy l. 2; Freshman Baseball. RILEY. JOHN N. iA Forcstdalc Road. Wurcester, M3354 Classical High: Day Scholars' Sodality l, 2: Worccsrcr Club I. 2. RIORDAN. DAN R. 45 Ome Sr... Worcester, Mass; North High. Mast; North I. 2; Riding Club I, RITTERHAUS. WILLIAM E. I Springdale 5L. Maiden. Prep: Mass.; St. John's Freshman Footbali; Varsity Football 2. ROCHE, jOSEPH Ii. 193 Northampton Ave Springfield. Mass: Cen- tral High; Sadaiity 1, 2; Springfield Club 1, 2. ROCHE. MAURICE A. 12! Heywmd Sn. Worcesten Mass; St John's High. ROCK. WILLIAM F. 7 Fairmount SL, Nashua, N. H.; St. Anselm's Prep; New Hampshire Club 1, 2. RUSSITEK. FRANCIS 3. ll Magnolia 5L. Maldcn. M1557: Malden High; Sodality l, 2: Sanctuary Society 1, 2: Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2: Dramatic Socimy l, 2; Riding Club I. 2; Tnmabuu'k 1. 2: French Club 1, 2; Ensmn Club I, 2; B. J. F. Debating Society 2. RUTH. JOSEPH S. 229 Rubinnau Rand. Syracuse. N. Y.; Hoiy Rosary High; Class Secretary-Trusurer l. 2: Riding Club I. 2: Scientific Smitty l, Virus President 2; Tennis Champinn l: Sanctuary So- ciety 2: Freshman Tennis Team: Western New York Club I. 2. ROY, CLEMENT J. 270 Grafton St.. Worcester. Mass.: 5!. John? High; Day Scholars' Sodality l. 2: Intramunl Sports I. 2-, anch Club 1, 2. RYAN. DAVID K. 12 Vassar SL. W'orcester. M4554 Classical High; Day Schoan Sodllily I, 2. RYAN. JOHN J. 57 Donnybrook Road. Brighton. Phillip's Prcp. I, 2. RYAN. WILLIAM J. 32 Mapleton 5L. Brighton. Mass; Lawrence Academy; Freshman Football: Varsity Foo!- ball 2; Freshman Baseball; Boston Club 1, 2. SACCO, MARIO A. I078 Santos: 3L, East Boston, M1353, Dean Academy; Sodaiity l. 2; Scientific Society 1, 2; French Club I, 2: Freshman Football; Boston Club I, 2. SANDERS. WILFRED L. 98 Pnsmn Stu Marlbom. Mam: Marlboro High; Worcester Club I. 2: Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. SAWICKI. GEORGE A. $81 Millbury 5L, Worcester. Mass.; Classical High; Day Scholars' Sadality 1. 2; Fruhmln Football. SCANLON, JAMES G. 62 West St... Leominstcr, Mass: Leominster High: Sodality l. 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2 SCRICCO, MICHAEL V. 13 Shelby SL. Worcester. Mass.: North High: Day Schalzrs' Sudality 1. 2; ScicmiFIc Society I, 2; Worccstcr Club I, 2: lnxramural Sports 1. 2. Mass; St. SEGERSON, ROBERT EL l9 Fun Amherst Road, Glens Falls. N. Y.: Glens Falls High: Sodality l, 2; Glee Club 2; Band 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Albany Club I. 2. SENCKDWSKI. THADDEUS V. 54 Dorchester SL, Worcester. M3559. Commerce High; Day Scholars' Sodaiity l, 2. SHANNON. EDWARD P. . I48 St. Paul's Place, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Brooklyn Prep; Scienti5l: Society I; Rifle Club 2. . a SHARON. PAUL B. i Otsego Road. Worcester. Mass; North High; Philharmonic Orchestra 2. SHAUGHNESSY, WILLIAM T. H Windham 81., Worcester. Miss; St. John's High. SHAW, CHESTER M. AH Elm SL, Millbnry, Mam; Millbury High: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball 2. SHEA. FRANCIS W. Lauri . SL. Hingham. Mass: Hingham High. SHEA. WILLIAM 1. il Stetson 5L, Brookline, Mass; New Prep. Pug: two hundred svvmry-ow SHEEHAN. DAVID V. 361 Maple Ave., Elmita. N. Y.: LJSIUE Military Academy; Sodaiity l, 2: Knights of Columbus 1, 2; Secretary. Philomuhic Debating Society 2; Purpfr 2. SHEEHAN, jOHN F. 562 Canmn 5n. West Stoughton. Mass: 5!- john's Prep: Sodality l; Riding Club 1. 2: Brockton Club I, 2. SHEEHAN. VINCENT M. 40 Ten Eyck Ava. Aibany, N. Y.; Christian Brotherf Academy; Sodalily l. 2: Philnmzthic Debating Society 2; French Club 1; Albany Club 1. Z. SHERIDAN, EDWARD j. 73 Front St.. Clinton. Mam; Clinton High; Day Scholars' Sodality l, 2. SHERIDAN. PAUL P. 34 Carolina Ave.. Jamaica Plain, M3554 jamaicz Plain High: Freshman Football: Varsity Foo:- ball 2; Intramural Spons l. 2: Sadality I. 2; Bouon Club 1. 2. SIMPSON. ELLSWORTH H. 63 Putnam 5L. Bristol. Connu. Bristol High: Band I. 2; Glee Club 2: Hartford Club 1. 1. SLOAN, PAUL W. 21 Circuit. Ave Wurcencr. Mass.: South High; Day Scholars' Sedality l, 2', Freshman Baseball; Worcester Club I. 2. SMITH, JOSEPH A. Highland St.. Central Villagt. Conn: Plain- field High. SNELL, WILLIAM J. 2 Mildred Sn, Lynn. Mam; Lynn Classical High; Sodality I, 2; Intramural Sports 1. 1; North Shore Club Z. SPAETH. BERNARD L. 720 East. Locust SL. Davenport. Iowa: St. Am- bmse Academy; Sodality 1. 2: Freshman Basket- ball; Intramural Sports I. 2: Sanctuary Society I. 2. 5T5CEY. LEONARD J. 2S9 Moraine 5L. Bruckton. Mass.; Bmclnnn High: Sndllily l. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2; Sanctuzry Society 1. 2; Brackton Club I. 2. STATZ, JOHN R. 32 Hackfeld Road, Worcester. Mass.; North High; Day Scholars' Sodality 2. STILES. EDWARD F. m1 Hampden 5L. Holyoke. Mast: Holyoka High; Sodality I. 2', French CIub l; Holyokc Club I, 2. STORM, GEORGE D. 79 Clinton St.. High: Sedaliqr I. SULLIVAN ALEXANDER J. 63 Brad 5L. Worcesmr. Mam; South High: Day Scholars' Sedality l, 2; Intramural Sports I. 2: Worcester Club 1. 2. SULLIVAN. JAMES E. N Third 5L, Lcaminster. Academy. SULLIVAN. JOHN J. 90 Cutler St.. Worcester. Mam; St. Stephen's High; Day Scholars' Sodalily 1, 2; Worcesser Club 1, 2. SULLIVAN. MICHAEL C. 32 Alger Place, New London. Conn.; Bulkeley High: Intramural Sports I. 2; Freshmm Track. SULLIVAN. PAUL F. 76 Cherry St.. North Adams. Mass; 51. joseph'l High; Sudalitjf 1: French Club I: History Academy 1. Waterbury. Comm; Ctos by Man; Wurccsrcr Pug: fwu buun'n'J nrlrnJJI-ruu SULLIVAN. PHILIP B. i? Abbott St. Lawrence. Mass; St. James' High; Sodality l. 2: French Club 1, 2,- Band I. 2: History Academy 1. 2. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM F. H Stoneland Road. Worcester, Mass; Classical High; Freshman Football: Vlrsity Fotal'nall 2: Day Scholars' Sodality 1. 2. SUTHERLAND. WILLIAM 6.. IR. 2162 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio: Sl. John's High; Sodalky II 2: Riding Club Z; Sanctuary Society I, 2; B. j. F. Debauing Society 2. ST. JEAN, ARMAND R. 7 Hampdcn 5L. Wesdield. Mast; St. Mary's High; French Club I. 2; SpringEcld Club I, 2; Intramutal Sports I. SZYNAL, JOHN S. 55 Elm St., Webster. Mass: BarLIuLL High: Day Scholarf Sedality l. TEBEAU. RAYMOND A. 30 Fletcher 51.. Whitinsvillc. Mam; North- ridgu High; Day Schnlars' Sedaliny l. 2; Warm;- zcr Club II 2. THOMAS. ABDELNOUR S. 2 Sharon St.. Boston. Mass; Boston English High; Day Scholars' Sedalily 1'. Worcester Club II 2. THORP. FRANK W. 158 Hillside AWL, Manhassct, L. 1.. N. Y.: Xavicr High; Glee Club 2; Choir l. 2; Metro- politan Club I, Z; Intramurai Sports I. 2; RM: Club 1. 2- TIGHE. JAMES M. 14 Bellrose AWL. Lowell. Mass: SLearns School: Lowell Club I, 2. TOBIN. PARKER IZO Babmck SL. Brooklinc. Mass.; High; B. 3. F. Dubating Society 2. TOMLIN. ROBERT F. 571 Fourth St.. Prep. WALSH. ARTHUR H. 64? Clinton AWL. Bridgepon. Canm; Bridge- port High. WALSH. PAUL T. It? Child 5L. Jamaica Plain. Man: Dean Acad- emy; Freahrnln Baseball. WELCH, EDWARD J. 7:18 White 3L, Springfield. Mass: Central High: Springfield Ciub l. 2. WHITE. RUSSELL E. 15' Walnut Strut. Barre. UL; Spnuiding High; Sudalily I. Z; Freshman Track; VarsitY Track 2; French Club 1; Vermont Club I. Z. WHITFIELD. JOHN E. 662 Madison Ave., Albany. N. Y.: Christian Brothers' Academy: Sedality l. 2', Dramatic Society I, Z; Playshop l. 2: SAnCLuarY Society I. 2: Tamnbawk i. 2; French Club I; B, J. F. Debating Society 2. WIEST. JOHN J. 1737 West Tenth St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.; EL. john's Prep; Sedalily l. 2; Tomahawk II 2: Intramursl Sports 1, 2; Metropolitan Club I. 2: B. I. F. Debuting Society 2. WILEY. HOWARD H. 9 Priest Sm. Leominstcr. Mam: meinstur High: Freshman Footbail: Varsity Football 2; Fitchburg Club 1, 2. YAELONSKI. JOSEPH Holden. Mum: Holden High; Freshman Foot- ball and Track: Varsity Football and Track 2. Nccdham Brooklyn. N. Yd, Brooklyn kk FRESHMEN Jnmrs R. Momus Pl't'afnft'iff PAUL V. CROSS VH'r-Prmid'rlrf FRESHMAN .. ... 4..-.' .4-$ . Qx'mE'I -5- ..-...4.L.H.LI..J. '1 PA L'I. A. IJI'I'zm-LRAIJJ Sa'rrrhn'j Coxsm N n N 1-: W. AKS'I'E N5 Trmm n'r . . -. 3 - . , .u .. W'k. .'I r-q-J-kikut-H L .,.+.. .-........ ------ -- THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I938 83- FRANCIS W. SWEENEY. '38 II HEN the leaves were turning scarlet and gold on Linden Lane. a newly- reeruited host of Freshmen descended on the campus. They invested O'Kane. tower and battlement. They established their Lures and Penates 0n the corridors of venerable Fenwick. and some found their lodgings in Alumni Hall. the Sophomore stronghold. The mettle of the class was indicated when a senior rented a radiator to a credulous Freshman. Hardly had the guffaws died away when that same Freshman. credulous no longer. sold meal tickets for the new cafeteria to half a corridor in Loyola. As the days increased, the yearlings dickered for textbooks, and adorned their quarters with banners of every hue. Soon the haunting bars of Stars Fell on Alabama were blaring forth from installment-plan radios. The Class of 1938 had arrived. To the Rev. John F. Cox, SJH fell the direction of the scholastic progress of the new group, and in Robert L. Clare, '35. who served as President until the class elections were held. the Freshmen had a powerful friend at court. Soon Brst-year men were numbered among the faithful in all extra-eurrieular activities. While the Freshman gridiron-rnen were tossing off the Harvard Junior Varsity, the Boston College Freshmen. and the Providence College Freshmen. battling a strong St. Johnk combine to a score- less tie and bowing only to Dean Academy. such men as Mautner. Bartolomeo. Brueato. Shields, Fineran, Hurley and Dzierzak were moulding themselves into a hne form for next year's varsity. Bartolomeo and Btucato. both triple-threat backs, were outstanding among the carriers and punters, while Mautner and Shields. the former a 200 pound pivot, were the lights on the line. The Freshmen completed a fair season in basketball. defeating Assumption, Becker. Worcester Academy twice. and New England School of Accounting. They bowed to Providence Freshmen. Harvard Fresh. Becker, and Assumption. Outstanding among the brethren were Mautner. Lundberg, Osborne, Zintl, MeManus, Trunho, Fineran, Doyle. Gallogly. Hayes and OiMeIia. In all hopes of future glory for the Cross in golfing circles appears the name of William. scion of the House of Turnesa. The winged heels of the Freshmen track men blazed a brilliant trail, beginning with an easy victory over the Harvard yearlings at the Prout Games. The relay team bowed to Boston College Fresh at the B. A. A. Games, after making :1 wonderful bid in their anchor leg, and at the University Games. defeated Boston College Fresh and St. Johnis Prep to set the record for Freshmen at the Boston Garden. Bates, Lawrence, MeNulty, Morris, Wm. O'Connell and Reddish were the outstanding Freshman baton- passers. As the PATCHER goes to press there come tumors of stirring doings at Fresh- man Field, where such prominent citizens :15 Barry, Bartolomeo, Bates, Bracken, Brucato. Kenney and Lefebvre. aided and abetted by one Albert Hop Riopel. are reported to be thwncking the spheroid with the regularity and finesse which made Holy Cross famous on the diamonds of other days. Forty Freshmen were entered in the annual tennis tournament. and in the final play-ofi's in October. T. Stephen O,Keefe defeated William McCormacl-t for the class championship. While the statement that the pen is mightier than the sword might draw spirited denial from Cross fencing enthusiasts. the power of the vaunted quill was demonstrated during the year by Freshmen with a literary bent. The Purple, whose classic columns are the goal of poetnsters, essayists and disciples of 0. Henry on the Hill of Pleasant Springs. early welcomed James P. McDonald, whose Cloud Mountain was one of the outstanding offerings of the year. Other contributors were William Grattan, William MeCormaek and Francis Sweeney. aspiring verse-makers, and james Mnhoney, author of several colorful sports reviews. A number of Freshman scribblers has invaded the sanctum of TIM Toumlmwk. Adrian Driggs, Thomas Moriarty. William Regan and Francis Sweeney handled the literary, book review, dramatic and humor columns. while campus news was unerringly committed to printersl ink by William Collins, John Foley, james Ginty. Bernard Kane, William McCormaek. Francis MeHugh, Joseph Naezi, Purge hro bumhni u'teufy-tit Stephen O'Keefe. Whilliam Phelan. Tully Ripton, jaseph Zeinz, Arthur Buckley. Francis Cassidy. Charles Collins, james Hanify. John McCarthy and Paul Powers. John Newman was named Intramural Editor. and Francis Sweeney PATCHER Editor for the Class of 1938. Bernard M. Kane presided over the turbulent sessions of the Freshman Debating Society. with joseph Carroll. Vice-President: T. Stephen OlKeefe, Secretary; and William Collins, Minority Leader. The night of the celebrated Kane Impeachment Trial will be long remembered by the yearling arguers. Grated by the presence of Daniel F. Sullivan. President of the Philomath Debating Society, as presiding iustiee. the large audience was alternately swayed by the thundered charges of Praseeuturs Zeinz and Welch, and aroused by the eloquent defense of Attorneys Akstens and Collins. Kane was unanimously acquitted and restored to his ofliee. The Freshmen defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology Fresh in the initial debate of the year, when Akstens, Kane and Sweeney comprised the Cross delegation. and later Ferguson. Kane and Zeinz were defeated by the Boston College Fresh in a hard-fought contest. As the PATCHER goes to the printer, sinister plots are being hatched to reap forensic revenge on the Boston boys before many moons. In the Sophomore-Freshman Prize Debate, Akstens, Kane and Sweeney were defeated by the champion Sophomore com- bination. to Win the Fallon Purse. james 0130er was a member of the Junior Varsity Team which defeated a similar combination from Fordham. The Freshman Class had the largest representation in the Annual Oratorieal Contest. with Thomas Laneian. Sweeney and Akstens in the finals. The latter was awarded second prize. Mr. James Henley. S.j., was Moderator of Freshman Debating. Freshman thespians loomed large in dramatic productions III: the College. Parts in Cyrano de Bergerac. which was chosen as the annual production of the Dramatic Society this year, were assigned to Bruce Hyland. Bernard Kane, James McMahon, James O'Boyle. Constantine Akstens, james Morris. Leo Callahan, William Phelan and Eugene Lushbnugh, while minor roles were played by Douglas Fleming, John Sullivan. Frank McHugh. George Carroll, Frank Barry. john Foley. jaseph McDonald. jaseph Me- Manus. Austin McGrail, Daniel Culliton, Stuart Cosgrifl and Charles Collins. In the Playshop presentations. the following Fresh trod the hallowed boards of Fenwick Hall: joseph Marbach. Bruce Hyland. Bernard Kane, Eugene Lushbaugh. At the class elections held early in February, james J. Morris was elected President of the Class of 1938. A track man as well as an outstanding student, Morris hails from Brooklyn. New York. where he attended Abraham Lincoln High School. Paul V. Crass was elected Vice-President; a resident of Osterville. Mass. 1Woe may have met him in one of Joe Lineolnis sagas of Cape Cod folkl. he prepped at St. johnis. Danvers. Paul A. Fitzgerald of Wellesley Hills, Mass., :1 graduate of Boston College High School, was chosen Secretary. while the duties of Treasurer were delegated to Constantine W. Akstens. of Worcester. Akstens attended St. Peter's High School in the City. and besides being a clever debater he is the outstanding orator in the class. Freshmen have been leading figures in the Cross and Scroll Club. the French Academy and the Surveyorls Club. The latter organization was sired by the class, and its membership is made up exclusively of yearlings. Other societies, particularly the Bandi Choir. Philharmonic Orchestra, Glee Club and Worcester Club, had large quotas of minims as members. The Sodalities, which are the outstanding student organizatiOns on the Hill. and the early-rising Sanctuary Society listed many Fresh on their rosters. The reception to the Freshmen, tendered by the Seniors in February, was a gal: affair. with all the entertaining talent of the upperclassmen mustered for the evening. The antics of the cream of Pa'ltschoag funny men, the keenly-enjoyed efforts of the vocalists. and refreshments served with a lavish hand rounded out a memorable evening. John Scanlon. '35. was general chairman. Another year has been woven into Clothols tapestry. The Freshmen have come to man's estate. The installment-plan radios are paid for. tDeo gtatiasn The eredulous Freshman who leased the radiator has learned the lesson of the Gospel story. that the meek shall possess the land. Soon the leaves will turn again and Thirty-eight will move its chattels across the quid to the highlands that look all day on the river. A new host of Freshman will troop up Linden Lane. And there will he radiators for rent. Pem- Iu'u burtdre-J n'i'em'y-wt-m CLASS OF l938 ABBENE. MICHAEL M. 35 Jefferson 31... Brookiyn, N. Y3. Brooklyn Prep: Tennis, Riding Club, Science Club. AHEARN. JOHN w. la Bird St. East Wzlpole. High; Intramural; AKSTENS, CONSTANTINE W. I9 Lawrenc: SL. Worcester. Mass; 51. Peter's High: Treasurer of Class of 1915, Freshman l?c- bating Society. Imcrmllegiatu Team, Dramaucs. Sophomore-Fmshman Prize Debate, Oratorical Comes: Second Prize. ALBRECHT. ROBERT M. L. Green lshnd, N. Y.: La Salk lnslimte: French Academy, Sodalily. AMERAU. HAROLD F. 40 Ashley 51., East Boston: Kents Hill School; Fmibill. Basebau. ANDERSON. GERALD R. 4 Ormand 5L, Wurcener, Mam; Classical High. BALCHUNAS. ZENON J. 22 Arlington 51.. Worcestcr. Mass; St. Peter's High: Foolba . Basketball, Orchestra. BARRY, DAVID R. 43 Childs 51.. Lynn. Mam: St. John's Pup. BARTOLOMEO, PAUL j. HUG Morris 5L. Philadelphia, PL; Southern High; Football. Baseball. Dramatics. BIKTES, ALBERT W. 6 Wakgfleld 31.. Worcester, Mash; Nonh High; Track, Baseball. BEAUDET. LOUIS G. I63 Prospect 51.. Woonsocket. R. 1.: La Salle Academy. BEIERSCHMITT. JOSEPH C. 2U South Hickory 5t., M2. Cnrmei. Pm; Mt. Carmel High; Track, French Academy, Penn Club. BERGERON. WILLIAM A. 26 Jerry SL. Fitchburg. Mass.'. 5:. High; Sodalky. Fitchburg Club. BERGIN, JAMES F. 3!! Bonomly Ava. Leicester. M:ss.: St. Pexer's High: Track, Worcester Club. Sudality. BERGIN. JAMES J. Muss. Walpole Bernard's 24 chbar: Ava. Webster. Man: Banlu: High. BERRY, FRANK L. 20 Taunmn Sn. Worcester. M1554 Commerce High. EICHREST. JOSEPH A. 1?! Stillman 51.. Bridgeport, Comm; Warren Harding High; Sophomote Fomball Manager. Sodality. BIEBERBACH. GEORGE JR. ll Murningside Road. Worcestcr. Mass.: St. John's Prep; Intumurals. Worcester Club. EININGER. LEO C. 422 North High 5L. Lancaster. Ohio; St. Mary's High.- Freshman Debating Society. GIN Club. Cross and Scroll Club. Sodality'. Sanuuary Moiny. Pugr Hm bmnfrm' se-r'mty-rigbf BISHOP, RICHARD B. 82! Wellington Road. Baltimore, 'Md.: Loyal: High: Football. BLAKELY. CARL P. 212 High St.. Medford. Maul; Medford High: lntramurals. Freshman chating Socieiy. BLASE. NICHOLAS R. 93 ! Catherine 5L. Utica. N. Y.; Ulic: Free Academy: Football, Baseball. Intramurala. BORCI. BONIFACE E. 339 Shrestury Sr... Worceuer, Mass: North High. BOWEN. STEPHEN G. 8 Townsend SL, Worcener. Mass.; High: Worcester Club, Sodality. BOWMAN, JAMES J. 24 Howe St., New Haven, Canm: New Haven High; Football. BRACKEN. WALTER P. 4! Oak 5:., Hyde Park. Mass.; High; Football, Baseball. BRADY, PATRICK A. $2 Lanarck Road. Brighton. Mass: 51. john's Prep; Football, Track. Boston Club. BRUCATO. CHARLES J. 29 Mount Pleasant St... Milford, Mass.; Dean Academy; Football, Baseball. Milford Club. BUCK. ROBERT L. 20 North Catharine 5L, Plattsburg, N. Y-: St. John's High: Track. Sedalityu BUCKLEY, ARTHUR D. Hotel Winthrop. Meriden. Conn: Meriden High; Cross and Scroil Club. Freshman Debatv in; Society, Baseball, Hartford Club, Sodalily. Tomahawk. BURKE, EDWARD N. Classical Hyde Park 68 Cedar St., Wakefield. M1554 Wakefield High: Track, Sedality, antun Club. BURNS, C. PETER 2 Waller Ava, Wurcesxcr. Mass: St. juhnk High. CAHILL, jOHN A. 20 Church 5!.. Peabody. M1554 St. John's Prep; Cross and Scroll Club. Sedality, Intramurals. CALDBECK, FRANCIS G. ll North Ave., St. Johnsbury, VL, St. Johns- bury Academy; Intramurals. CALLAHAN. LED 5. 6H Tend! 51., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Brooklyn Prep; Freshman Football Mmagcr. Playshap. Metropolitan Club. CAMPBELL. HENRY A. 186 Sargeant 5L, Holyake. Mam: Valley Forge Military Academy: Holyokc Club. Scdality. CARELLI, JOHN P. 2n; Yale Ava, New Havcn, Conn.; Roxbury School. CARNEY, ROBERT E. I Chesterfield Road. Worcester. Mast: ClaSsical High; Sodaliur. Worcester Club. CARR. JOHN H. 16 Beacon Sr... Fumball. CARROLL. GEORGE L. 3-2 Parker Place, Laconiz. N. H.; Laconi: High; Band, Playslmp. CARROLL. JOHN J. Rutland, Mass; Rutland High. CARROLL. PAUL J. 259 Drury Ava, AHIOI. Marisa Ad'lol High; Socialiry, VicevPrcsidcnt Freshman Debating Society, Basketball, Sanctuary Society. CASHIEN, EDWARD J. 33 Jum- St., Worcester. Mass.; Classical High. CASSIDY. FRANCIS BLESSING 20 Pleasant Sn, Uxbridge. Massu. St. Mary's High; Freshman Debating Society. Tamubnmni, Imramurals. Sudality. Dramatic Society. Playv shop. Milford Club. CAVANAUGH. THOMAS E. 9i Ohio AWL, West SpringEcld, Mam; West Salem. M3554 Salem High; Springfield High: Glen: Club, Choir, Intra- murals. CELESTE. PASQUALI'C 9S walnut 5L, Brockwn, Mass.: Brockton High; Football. CIERRATO. FELIX J. 313 DeerHcld 5L, Greenfield. M:ss., Greenfield High; Band, Freshman Debating Society. Cross and Scroll Club, Knights of Columbus. Sanctu- ary Society. Springfield Club. CI'IARAMELLA. JOSEPH J. I65 Shrewsbury 5tu Worccswr. Mass North High. CHEETHAM, ANDREW P. 104 Pecham St.. New Bmiford. M3554 New Bedford High; Band, Sodality. Sanctuary So- ciety. New Bedford Club. CHOUINARD. ALBERT IE. 5 Agawaxn 5L. Worcester, Mass.; South High. CLAMPETT. WILLIAM J. Sherman Court, Fairiicld. Conn: Roger Lud- 1mm- High; Intramurals. CLARKIN, JAMES R. 277 Ridge St Fall Rivet. Mam. B. M. C. Uurfee High. COFFEY, jAMES W. 9 Forrest Ava. Albany. N. Y.: Christian Brothers Academy; Baseball. COLLINS. CHARLES P. 167 Congress 5L, Bradford Pan. 5:. Bernard's High; Freshman Debating Society. Glee Club. Tumabdwk. Sanctuary Society. Choir, Riding Club. Cross and Scroll Club. COLLINS. WILLIAM T. $4 Scacrest Ava. Ekingvillc. S. L N. Y.; Xavier High; Freshman Debating Society Minority Leader. Tomahawk. lmramunls, Cross and Scroll Club. Baseball, Sedality. Sanctuary Sn- ciery. CONWAY, JOHN F. 148 Mansiauld 5L, Hartford, Conn; High; lnlramurals. Bascbzll. COOK. ANDREW j. 263 Albany hvc Kingston, N. Y.; Kingston High: Freshman chau'rlg Snciety. Intramurals. Weaver COSGRIFF, STUART W. 79 Appleton Ave.I Pittchld. Mam; PiusHeld High; President Surveyurs' Club, Playshop. COUGHLIN. JOHN F. 474 Maple St.. Holyoke, Mam; Sacred Hurt High; Intramurals. Sodality. CREEDEN. ARTHUR L. 32? Boylston St.. Brockton, Mum; Brockton High; Sodality, Freshman Debating Society. CROSS, PAUL V.. Ostcrvillc. Cape Cod. Man; St. John's Prep; Vice-Presidcm of Class of I933. lmramurals. Sodality. CULLITON. DANIEL J. 158 West St.. Clinton. Mam: Clinton High.- Football, Dramatics, Intramurals, Worcester Club, Firchbnrg Club. Sedality. CUMISKEY. JAMES T. 71 Pain: St.. Worcester, Mass.: North High. CURLEY. JOSEPH T. US West Spruce St., Milford. Mam; St. Mary's High: Milford Club, Intramurals. So- dality. CURLEY. PAUL D. 57 Tripp Ava, High: Sedalily. CURRAN. JOSEPH T. Brocktnn. Mass; Brockton HG Fellswny West. Medford, Mam; New Hampton Prep: Football. CURRAN. MATTHEW 1. JR. 6: Willis 5L, New Bzdford, Mam; Holy Family High. CUSANELLO, VICTOR A. 62 Eastern Ave Worcester, Mass.: North High. DALY. WILLIAM H. 87 SuHolk Lane, Gardcn City, N. Y.; Charmin- adc High. DAMELIO. VINCENT J. 120 Lincoln St. Worccstcr. Maw: Noah High. DE GIOVANNI. ANTHONY A. 305 Rugby Road. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Erasmus Hall High: Imramurall. DIAMOND. WILLIAM L. 21 Montgumcry Ave Joseph's High: Sndality. DILLON, ERNEST P. Barker Road, Sciwatc, Mass: Staunton Military Academy: Intramurals. DINAN, JOHN R. Pittsfield. M155.; 5:. 203 Humphrey 5t... Swampscott. Mast; St. Mary's High. DOHERTY, JAMES A. 17'09 Washington Ave.. Scranton. PL: 5:. Thomas' High; Penn Club. DONIGAN. THOMAS P. 711 Washington St., Aidan's High. DONOGHUE, ALEXANDER 23 Cargill Ave Worcester. M3554 St. john's High; Dramatics, Freshman Debating Society. DONOVAN, RICHARD G. 210 St. Dunstan's Road. Baltimore, Md.; Loyola High: Football. BasebalL Sedality. Freshman Debating Society. Brookline. Mass.: 5:. Past hm bundrrrf seramfy-nim' DONOVAN. TIMOTHY L. 356 Middle Road, Portsmouth. N. H.; 51 Johnk Prep; French Academy. Sedaliqr. New Hampshire Club. DOUGHERTY. jAMES F. 10W Fox 51;, Bronx. N. 'I'. C.; All Hallows: Frcnch Academy. Freshman Debating Society. DOWD, FRANCIS T. 4 Plantation 5L. Worcester, High: Worcester Club. DOYLE. AMBROSE R, jR. ll Mechanic 52., Winchendon. M2554 SI. juhn's Prep: Basketball. BRIGGS. ADRIAN P. HI First St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Brouklyn Prep: Cross and Scroll Club, French Academy, Toma- hawk, Fteshman Debating Society. Sedality. DUNN. W. PAUL ll Lyndhnrst 5L. Dutchester. M3354 English High; Intramurals. Baseball. DUNNE, WILLIAM R. 586 Pauling Ava Troy. N. Y.; L: Sill: In- stilmc. UUNPHY. JOHN J. 28 Fayette 51.. Binghampwn. N. Y..- St. Paul's High. DUPLESSIS, HECTOR A. Laknside Ava. Marlbum, Maw: Mulhnru High; Baseball. DURKJN. jAMES G. 20 Washington Ave.. Danbury. Comm Dan- bury High: lmnmurals. DYER. FREDERICK C. 4443 West. Pin: St St. Louis. Mo.; 51.. Louis University Prep; Cross and Scroll Club, Rid- ing Club. Mathematics Club. Intramurals. DZIERZAK, JOHN F. 7 Lowe SL. Peabody, M3354 Peabody High; Football, Baseball. FAGAN. GERALD J. S Lucian SL. Worcestcr. Brothers' Academy; Playshop. FARRELL. DONALD F. 4! Arch St. New Haven. Conn.. New Haven High: Sanctuary Sociexy. FERRY. GERARD A. 65 Midwood St. Brooklyn. N. Y.: St. John's Prep: Intramurals. FINNERAN, JOHN F., JR. Mass: Commerce Mass.: Ch ristian 165 Belmont St, Worcester. Mass.: North High; Football. Basketball. FINUCANE. THOMAS M. 789 Commonwealth Ave... Newton Centre. Mass.; Sacred Heart High; French Academy. Boston Club. Sodalky, Imramurals. FISHER. jOl-IN s. 687 Park Ave.. Albany. N. Y.; Christian Brother! Academy: Intramurals. FITZGERALD. PAUL A. 30 Glen Road. Wellesley Hills. Mass: Boston College High; Band, Orchestra Manager. Purpir Business Manager' Cross and Scroll Club. So- dalivy, Intramurals. FLEMING. DOUGLAS J. H Seymour 5L. Montclair N. 1.. Momdair High: Cross and Scroll Club. Playshop. Tumul- bum-k Business 51:25. Pug! ram bundn'J right y ,FLYNN, CORN IELIUS P. 45 Lincoln 5L, High; Sudality. FOLEY, ALFRED A. SIJ Litchlkld St Worcester. Mass.: 5!. Pelcr's High; Track. FOLEY. JOHN W. I40 Russell St... Worcester. Mass; Charles. Woonsocket: Tomahawk. History Academy. FOLEY. ROBERT W. l2 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester, Maw: St. John's High; Intramural; FOUDY. ROBERT E. 3.7 Westminsmr St., Worcester. High; Glee Club. Dramatics. GALLOGLY, WILLIAM F. Occupasstuxet Road, Warwick, R. 1.; Warwick High; Foodie , Basketball, Track. GAMBLE, JOHN E. 24 Everit 5L. New Haven. Conn; School; New Haven Club. GAUTREAU, DUSTIE J. Peterburu, N. H.; Pctcrboro High; Foutball. Basketball. Baseball. GILLIGAN. RICHARD F. 240 50. Main 5L. Ashley. P:.: St. Lm's High: Imramurais. Penn Club. UINTY. JAMES 11. Worcester, MiiL: SI. Peter's Mount 5:. Playshop. North M3554 Roxbury Dodges Row. 50. Hamilton. Mam; Beverly High; Orchestra. Trmubnu'k. North Shim: Club. GOICZ. STANISLAW J. 3i Euclid Ave Worcester. Maw: 5:. john Kanly School; Dramatics, Worcester Club. 50- daliw. GOLDRICK. LOUIS G. 4- Suntaug Road. Worcester. Mass; North High: Band. Orchestra. GRABER, MARCELLUS j. 903 Holgate Ave DcHancc. Ohio: High; Football. Sanctuary Society. Trick. Intramurals. GRADY, JOHN E. 132 Savin Hill Ave.. Dorchester. M2354 Boston Latin School. GRAHAM. JOHN l. 3 Silver St.. Worcester, Mass.: South High: Football. GR$TTAN. WILLIAM J.. JR. Raiiroani Ava. Soulhold, Long Island. N. Y.; Sonthold High; French Academy, Metropolitan Club. Sanctuary Society. Sodality. The Purple. GRISWOLD. FRANK M. Deli ance Sod ality. l Waconah Road. Worcester Mass: North High; Inlramurals. GROGAN. PHILIP F. H! Russell Ave Watertown. M1554 Boston Lazin School; Boston Club. HALLORAN. THOMAS M. 5 South Cambridge 5t.. Worcester. Mass; 51.. john's High; lmramurals. HAMM. CHARLES 5. I11 Everit: .M'e-u Framingham, Mam; Framing- ham High; Basebail. Football. Milford Club. HANIFY. JAMES D. 4H High 31.. Fall Iliu-r. Mass: Muriel: High; Freshman Debating Society. Tuumbnu-k. HARDING, IEDW'ARD .l- 2925 anhall Road. N. W Washington. D. C: St. John's High. HARNEY. JOHN 1. I60 Ocean Sn. Lynn, Mam: Lynn English High. HARRINGTON. JOSEPH D. f- Cungress 3L. Worcester. Mam; Ilmnkfmhl High; Baseball. lhsktlban. Ortlwstru. HARRIS. jOHN J. Ill Lexington SL. Wawnnwn. Man; St. John's llrup. HART. RhYMOND F. 3 Prospect 5L. Millvillc. Mum: Mun : St. Charles Academy; Bambi . Mill'uni dub. HASSETT. JOHN VF. River Road. Uniunvilic, K'unn.; Farmingmn High: Freshman chaliug 90cirly; Fund: Academy. HAYER, GEORGE J. IEJ Park 3L. Sprinchld. Vt-i Springfield High: Frcshmnn Debating Socicty. French Academy. Sadality. Sancwary Society. HAYES, PAUL F. 6 Washbum 5L, Basketball. HAZELL. WILLIAM I . AM Dighmn 5L. Brighton. M3534 Busunn High School of Commerce; Football. HEALEY, ROBERT 47 Chapman Ann, W'Jlrrbury Cunn.: Crosby High; French Academy. Sedalily. HEFFERNAN. JOHN W. Bath. Maine. Mum.- High; 623-77th 5L. Brooklyn. N. Y.: 5:. John'a Prep: Intramurnls. HEINTZ, HERBERT W. lDlI Park Ave Utica. N. Y.; Utic: Frcu Academy; Intramurals. HENNELLY. THOMAS P. fl Broad St... PinsficId. Mass.; 5:. Juieph's High: Basketball. Intramurals. HORAN. WILLIAM H. Brunswick Road, Troy, N. Y.: Catholic Cen- tral High. HOURIN, DAVID P. 19 Mclrm $1., Framinghzm. Mzss.; Framing- ham High: Track. HOWARD, EUGENE F. 19 King SI:u Somersrillc. Comm: Cathcdnl High. HURLEY. JOHN A. 99 Paywn Ave Rockland. Mam; Runbury School; Football. Baseball. HYLAND. BRUCE A. ID East 85th St. N. Y. C.: Loyal: High: Piayshop, Intramurals. Dramatic Society, Fom- ball. JACKSON, WILLIAM A. Ul juhnson 5L, Lynn, Maw: St. Marys High; Track, Basketball. JACOBS, VINCENT M. 1'55 Weld 51.. W. Ruxbury. English High: Band. Orchestra. Mam: Boston II'OUBHRT, FRANCIS X. H Bond St.. Matlboru. Mass; Marlbum High: Football. Baseball. Intramurals. KANE, BERNARD M. 21 Colby Road. Nurth Quincy. Mus; Basmu College High: Dramatics. Cross and Scroll Club, Tanmbau'k. Freshman Debating Society Inter- collegiate Team, Sophomore-Fnahman Prize Debate. President. Freshman Debating Society. KEARNEY, JOHN J. 9ii-7Sth 5L, Brooklyn. N. Y.: Erasmus Hall; Tomahawk Intramurals, Baseball KEEFE. GENE J. 2620 Jackson St.. Sioux City. Iowa; Central High; Riding Club. KELLEY, JOHN 1. East 5:.. Tcwkesbury. M4554 Keith Academy. KELLEY, THOMAS A. 60 John St.. Torringlou. Conn; Torrington. High; Watzrbury Club. KELLEY. JOSEPH E. 20 Rogers Ave Lynn. Mass.; 5:. Mary's High. KIELLIHER. THOMAS P. 1 Van St.. Worcester, Miss; St. John's High. KELLY, FRANCIS E. ZIIE Mass. Ave Cambridge. Mam: St. John's Prep: Baseball. KENNEDY. JAMES F. 6 Hitchcock Road. Worcestcr, High: Sedalily. Worcester Club. KENNEY. ARTHUR J. 21 Grant St... Milfor$ Mass: Milford High: Baseball. Sodalhy. Milford Club. KILEY, DANIEL J. 163 Wuhingmn SL, Nu. Aulcbura, Mass: No. Attlebora High. LABOVITES. PERICLES H7 Vernon 5n. Worcester. Academy. LA 31mm. JOSEPH J. sl Walnut SL, Lynn. Mass: Classical High: Sanctuary Society, Sodalily. LACY, WILLIAM F. 241 Laurel 3L, Hartford, Canm: Hartford Public High: Frenth Academy. Rifle Club. LAMB. JOSEPH C. 66 Mechanic St., Freehold. N. j.: High; Jersey Club. Intramurals. LAMBERT. FRANCIS X. 34 High 51.. Hudson. Mam: Hudson High. LANCIAN, THOMAS C. 24 Wyllis Ave Everett, Mam; Everett High; Freshman Debating Society. Finalist Oratorical Contest. LAWRENCE. LOUIS 1. 40-27 Murray 51.. Flmhing. N. Y.: Brooklyn PreP: Freshman Debating Society. Track. Metropoliun Club, Tomahawk. LEAHY. RICHARD F. MOI! Oliver Ave South. Minnuapolis, Minus, 5L Thumas' Miliury Academy: Fomball. Intu- murals. LECLAIR, GEORGE J. ZIDO Main 5L. Oxford, Mass, Oxford High. LEFEBVRE. WILFRID H. 418 Grand Ave.. Pawtucket, R. 1., Pawtucket High: Baseball. Man: South Mass: Worcester Freehold Pug! Jun bumfrmf ngbfy-wz LELAND. BERNARD J. 27 Clifton St., Worcester, Mass.; St. Peter's High; Sodalky. Worcester Club, Freshman De- bating Society. LEONARD. CHARLES L. 6 Grandvicw AYL. Norwalk, Canm; Norwalk High. L'ESPERENCE. VINCENT E. 257 Lincoln St... Worcester. High; Track. LEYDEN, ROBERT D. 36 Mapledell SL. Springfleld, M:ss.; Central High. LOWNEY, JEREMIAH J. 605 Second St.. Fall River. M3594 St. Johgfs Prep; Fa River Club. New Bedford Ciub, Freshman Debating Society. LUCEY. PAUL T. Mam; North 24 Monroe Ava, Worcester, Mast: Classical High; Sodality. LUNDBERG. WILLIAM J. 63 Elmwood Ave., Holyakc. Mam; Sacred Heart High; Footbail. Basketball. LUSHBAUGH, EUGENE F. 1716 East 8th SL, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Abraham Lincoln High: Glee Club. Dramatic Society. LYNES. THOMAS E. Shrewsbury 5L. North Graham, Mum; Grafmn High. MACDONALD. JAMES A. 56 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Masha; New Hamp- wn Prep; Intramurals. MAHER. THOMAS F. B Hadwcn Lana, Worcester. Mass.; Classical High; Worcester Club, Sudzlily. MAHER. THOMAS E. JR. 141 Lincoln SL. Holyoke. Mass; Willislon Academy; Treasurer Holyoke Club. MAHONEY, FRANCIS J. 16 Millbury St., Worcester. Mass.; St. John's High: Football. Basketball MAHONEY, JAMES F... JR. Sandwich, Mam; Busmn College High; Hockey. Baseball. Track. Sodaliw. MALEY. EDWARD W. 250 High 5L, Greenfleld, Mam; Greenfleld High; Glee Club. Choir, French Academy. Flayshop. Sodality. SpringEeld Club. MANNING. DAVID J. 73 York 5:., Springfield, High. MARBACH. JOSEPH F. 21 Oxford Road, White Plains. N. Y.: Regis High: Sanctuary Society, Freshman Debating Society. Playshop. Cross and Scroll Ciub, Su- daliry. MARTIN. JOHN P. 19 East 5L. Warren. Mam; Sacred Heart Ac:- dcmy. Worccstcr; Sodality. MASTERSON. CHARLES V JR. 1811 Ave. '1', Brooklyn. N. Y.: Brooklyn Prep; Intramurals, Riding Club. Football. Purple Business. MAUTNER, ROBERT F. 145 Glen 51.. New Britain. Comm: Roxbury School; Football. Basketball, Track. Mass: Tgchnica! Pngr .fu-ri bmnfm! right 1--.' r1 0 MEANY. JOHN J. R. 406-33111 SL. Woodcliffc. N. 1.; Regis High; Freshman Debating Society, Cross and Scroll Club, Sodality. Tomahawk, Intumurals. MENG, WILLIAM C. 217 Vassar S:., Rochmer, N. Y.; Aquinas In- stituw: Tennis. Dramatics. MITCHELL. CLARENCE J 1112 Enfield 5L, Thompsonville, Conn; Erl- :':! High; Intramural; MOGILNICKI, HENRY A. 43 Washburn St.. New Bedford, Mass.: Naw Bcdford High: Football. MONAHAN. FRANCIS J. 378 Park Ave.. Worcester. Mass.; South High; Band. MORIARTY, THOMAS F. 83 East St, Ware. Mam; Ware High: Fresh- man Debating Society. MORRIS, IAMES J. llJSZ-42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Lincoln High; Presidmt Class of 1938, Track. MORRIS, JAMES R. 287 Hanover 512., Fall River, M1354 1.: 5:11: Academy; Dramatic. MULLAN. JOSEPH J. 3 Fisk: St. Worcester. Mass.: St. John's High: Intramurals. MULLIN, JAMES E. 25 Pleasant St, Milford. M1554 Milford High; Football. MULLINS. THOMAS F. 626 Southbridge 3L, Worcester, Mum; South High. MULVEY, JAMES J. Pl Cambridge St.. Worcester. Mass; St. Peter's High; Foetball. Basketball. Dramatics. MURPHY, DENNIS R. 44 Lakewood 51'... Worcester. Mass.: South High; Baseball. MURPHY. JOHN L. 28 Tower 5L, Somerville, M1554 Somerville High; Glee Club. MURPHY, JOSEPH F. 225 Lincoln 5L, Worcester, Mass.; St. Jnhlfs High: Football. Worcester Club, Inlramurals. MURPHY. PAUL W. 51 Maywood 5L, Worcester, Mass: St. John's High; Golf, Riding Club, Baseball. MURTAGH, WILLIAM P. HI South Main St. Great Barringmn. Mast; Starks High; Berkshire Club. MURTHA. FRANCIS M. 63 Port 5:.. Pulaski. N. Y.'. Pulaski Academy; Orchestra. Cross and Scroll Club. McARDLE. JOHN J. H4 Bukeley St Lawrence, High; French Academy. MCCARTHY. MATTHEW J. 223' Penobuul: Sh, Rumfnrd, Ma: Stephen's High McCAUGHEY. EDWARD 1., JR. SI Arlington SL. Pawwcket, R. L; Providence Country Day School: French Academy. Fresh- man Debuing Society. Mast; Lawrence MCCORMACK. WILLIAM A. 440 Has! 182nd 31., Bronx, N. Y. C.; Regis High; Cross and Scruil Club. Tomahawk. Bas- kerball. Tl'u: Purph', Metropolitan Club, Tennis. MCDONALD. JAMES P. 41 Hitchcock Road. Worcester, Mass.; 50th High; Worcester Club. Sodalily, the Purple. MCDONALD. JOSEPH 'M. 6 Brown 5: Ashley, P3,: SI. Lco's High; Freshman chacing Society. Playshop. Intra- murala. Sodality. Sanctuary Society. MCDONNELL, JOSEPH F. 527 Congress Ave.. New Haven, Conn.; New Hawn High; Secretary: Rifle Club. McENEANEY, JOHN J. 22 Holmn 5L, Lawrence, Mum; High; Frcshrnan Debating Society. Worcester Club. MnGRAIL, AUSTIN A. 62 Prescott 5L, Clinton Mam; Clinton High; Glee Club. MI;GRATTY. DONALD V. 96 Brmklyn Au Brmklyn. N. Y.; Brooklyn Prep; Freshman Debuing Society. Scientiiic 504 cicty. Sodalky, Metropolitan Club, Tomahawk, Sanctuary Society, Tennis. MCGRAW, JOSEPH A. 699 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y.: Vin- ccmian Instituu': Freshman Debating Society. Intramurais. McGUIRK. JOHN F. In Mcchuen 5L. Lowcll. Mam; Keith Ac:- dcmy: Frcshman chating Society. MCHUGH. FRANK J. 136 Tracy Ava. Lynn Mam: English High: Assistant Manager Freshman Football: Toma- hawk. Freshman Debating Society. North Shore Club. MCHUGH. JAMES F. x. 52 Midland 131thH Maplewmd. N. J..' Xavier High; Track. McLAUGHLIN, CORNELIUS A. ll6 West Main 8L, Part JervEs, N. Y.: Port jervis High. MLMAHON, jAMFS J. 7 Pcamc 5L, Binghamtan. N. Y.; 51. PmPs High; Dramatics. Intramurals. Sanctuary So- cicty. Freshman Debating Society. MCMAHON, JOHN J. 7745211 St... Woodcliif. N. J4 Gcorgclown Prep; Sanctuary Sociexy, Intramurals. MLMAHON, PAUL J. 3 Plantation 51., Worcester. High. MLMANUS. JAMES F-. JR. III East 90!!! 5t., N. Y. C.; Regis High; 50- Lawrcncc Sudalily, Mass; Classical dality. Freshman Debating Society, Fuelball. Inttamurals. Dramatics. Metropolitan Club, Glee Club. MCMANUS, JOSEPH A. 556- :11 5L, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Brooklyn Prep: Basketball, Freshman Debating Society. MLNULTY, WILLIAM C. 109 Pendlcmn St.. New Haven. Conn: Mal- vcrn Prep: Football. Track. Dramatics. MLLOWEN, WILLIAM R. Shrewsbury. M1554 5L John's High. MCPHAIL. JAHMES F. 69 Laurcston 5L. Brockton, High; Foutball. Baseball. MCSWEENEY, EDWARD F. 156 Meadow 5L. Pawtucker, R. 1.; 5L Raphael's Academy, Sanctuary Sucicly. Tomabau'k. NACZI, JOSEPH J. 19 Spring 5L. Wallingford. Comm Lyman Hail; lntramurals, ScientiEc Society. Tomahawk. NAGLE. GEORGE P. 27 June St.. Worcester. Mum; Chssical High. NELSON. CARL F. 586 West Bmadway, Gardner, Mam; Gardner High; Football. NEWMAN. JOHN E. 517 Valley St.. Orange. N. 1.: Conception High. NOLAN. BERNARD J. 74- High Sn, Milford Muss, SL Mary's High: Freshman Debating Society. French Academy, Sanctuary Society, Milford Club. NOLAN, CHRISTOPHER A. 24 Avon Place, Arlington. M4554 Arlington High; Football, Freshman Debating Society. Sanctuary Society. NOLIN. JULES A. 162 Railroad St, St. jalmsbury, VL; St. Johns- bury Academy. NOONAN. DAN 72 Crescent 5L. Waterbury Conn.: High; Riding Club. NORTON. IAMES A. El? Bnacon 5L, Worcester, Mass.; St. Peter's High. O'BOYLE. jAMES F. Pioneer Ave Dallas. Pm; Wyoming Seminary: Freshman Debating Society. Junior Varsity De- bating Team. Intramurals. O BRIEN. PAUL 1. 102 Wheatland Ava. Dorchester. Mam: Boston Public Latin School.- Cross and Scroll Club. Freshman Dehning Society, Football Manager. Sedalily, Sanctuary Society. Boston Club. O'CONNELL, THOMAS F. 762 Caruw SL, Sprinchld. Mam; Cathedral High: Sudality. O'CONNELL. WILLIAM R. ll6 Adams St. Newton. Mass: Our Lady's High: Tuck, Freshman Relay Team. O'CONNOR, JAMES P. I3 Euclid Ave., Worcester, Mass: Mount St. Rita's High; Freshman Debating Society. Dra- matics. Glee Club. Orchestra. Choir. O,CONN0R1 JOHN F. 6 Pattimn St.. Worcester. Mass.: St. John's High: Glee Club. Dnmuics. Freshman Debating Society. O'CONNOR. JOSEPH T. 7 Plymouth Ave Swampscou. Mast; St. John's Mass; Brockton Immaculate Crosby Prep. CYCONNOR, WILLIAM F. H Euclid Ave., Worccstcr. Mam; 5:. jnhn's High; Glee Club. Frcshmm Debating Society. Dramatics. O'DELL. DAVID W. H Liberty 55.. Highland Falls. N. Y.: High- land Falls High. Pugr hm bumhrd rigIIIJ-Jbrra O'HEARN. FRANCIS D. 98 Grafton 5L. Arlington. Mam; High; Glee Club. Chair. Boston Club. OWKEEFE. T. STEPHEN ZZII Walton AWL. South Orange. N. J.: Xavier High; Freshman Tennis Champion. Secrctary Freshman Debating Society. Secretary Cross and Scroll Club. Tomahawk. DLLIS, GEORGE E. 30 Hnughmn 5L. Worcester. Ml!!.; St. John's High. O'MALLEY. JOSEPH B. 703 Main St.. Clintan. Mass: Clinton High: Wurcester Club, Sodalky. O'MELIA. EDWARD J. 40 Sheridan Circle. Winchester. Academy; Football. Basketball. O'NEIL. JOHN J. :290 West Exchange Sh. Akron. Ohio: St. Vincent's High: Tennis. O'NEILL, FREDERICK L. 36 Fairhaven RIL. Worcmtcr. Man; St. John's High: Orchestra. Gulf Team. Sodality. OSBORN. ROBERT J. 950 Elm SL. Beloit. Wis; Beloir High: Fontv ball, Basketball. O'TOOLE, JOSEPH P. 43 Cecelia Ave CliHsidc Park, N. 1.: St. Peter's Prep; Intramurals. Basketball. Sudaliw. OTOOLE, RICHARD G. 429 Main 5L, Clinton. M1554 Climan High. PAGLIA. FRANCIS 86 Brimsmzad 51.. Marlboro. Mass.; High. PEREIRA. LOUIS 1.. JR. 16F? Northampton 5L. Holyoke. Mum Willis- Kon Academy. PERRONI. ROSARIO C. 70 Washingmn SL. Bristol. R. 1.: Col! Memv aria! High. PETRUSKA, WALTER J. Farnumsville, Mum: Grafton High. PHELAN, WILLIAM R. 106 Sixth AWL. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Brooklyn Prep; Tomahawk. Sanctuary Society. Freshman Debating Society, Metrupulilan Club, Dramatics. PHILEIN, ROBERT A. 6 Gibbon Ave Milford Mam: Milford High; 3rlington Mass; Keith Marlboro Band. Orchestra. Sanctuary Society. Sergeant- at-arms Milford Club. PHILLIPS. WENDELL T.. JR. 9! Congress 5L. Milford. Mass; St. Mary's High: Miliord Club. Sodality. Intramurals. POWER. THOMAS A. 9! Locust Ave., Worcester, Mum; North High: Freshman Intercollegiate Debating Team. POWERS. FRANC'S J. I Fern 5L. Worcester. Mum: South High. POWERS, PAUL F. I! View St., Worcester, M1554 St. John's High: Cross and Scroll Club. Tomahawk. Worcester Club. PROULX. WILLIAM P. 9 Cursor: 5L, Wat Warwick. R. L; La Sail: Academy: Football. Golf. Pagr two bmJJrrJ eighU-Iour QUINN. CHARLES E. F. Ill So. Main 5L. Nurrh limokfueld. Mam: St. John's High. QUINN. JOHN W. 6! Mans5eld SI... Springfield. Mass; Cathedral High: Intramurals. RADLEY. JOHN J. S2 Wren Sn, West Roxbury, Muss. Bosmn Latin School: French Academy. Cross and Scroll Club. RAFFERTY. JOSEPH VINCENT l7 Hartshorn Ave Worcester. Mass; Classical High; Intramurals. RASHKAUSKI. WILLIAM A. 12 Blarney Ave Peabody. Mass; Peabudy High: Fuotball. RAY, FRANCIS R. 76 Franklin St. Lynn. Mum: St. Mary's High. REDDISH, LEO F. 75 Carey 5: West Roxbury. Mast; St. John's Prep; Track. Boston Club. REGAN, WILLIAM M. 92 Renmm St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Brooklyn Prep: Sedality, Cross and Scroll Club. Toma- hawk. Freshman Debating Society, Intramurals. REIDY, MAURICE 43 Walnut 5L. Winsud, Comm: Gilel't High. REILLY. JOHN J. 64 Porter Terrace, Lowell. Mam; Keith Ac:- demy: lntramurals. REILLY. JOSEPH M. 31 Springside Ava, Pittsfleld. Mass: 5:. prh's High; French Academy, Sodzlily. Sanctuaty Society. RIEL. JOSEPH A. 78 Prospect 5L. Springlield. M:ss.; Cathcdrzl High; Sodality. Springfield Club. Freshman D:- bating Society. RILEY. JOHN C. l303 North 6th 5L. Burlington. Iowa: Campiun Prep: Choir. Tomahawk Business SHIT. RILEY. ROBERT G. 2626 Forest Drive. Des Moines. Iowa: Des Mains Catholic Academy: Choir, Glee Club. lntramurals. RIPTON. DAVID T. I74 Bidwcll Terrace. Rochester. N. Y.; Aquinas Institute: Frcshman Debating Suciuy. Tomahawk. Cross and Scroll Club. ROBINSON. FRANCIS J. 4 Wayside Road, Worcester, Mass.: Commerce High: Football, Intramurals. ROBINSON, GEORGE B. I! Balder Road. Worcester, Mass; North High; Band, Orchestra, Crusaders. ROGAN. CHARLES F. Bangor, Maine, John Baps: High: Sodalky. ROGERS. CHARLES A. 399 Harris :AveAI Wounsucket. R. 1.; Woon- sockct High. R005, WILLIAM P. 220 North 20:11 St.. Pottsvillc. Pm; St. Joseph's High. ROWSE. KEVIN E. 457 South Ocean Ave.I Patchogue. L. 1.. N. Y..- Patchosue High; Intramurals. SARRIS, JOSEPH H. II! Exchange SL. Millis, Mast; Boston College High; Orchestra. Baseball, President Franck Academy. Freshman Debating Society, Cram and Scroll Club. Sodllity. Sanctuary Society. Intramurals. Milford Club. SCANLON, LAWRENCE. H. 845 South 5L. Roslirldalc. Mus.- SI. john's Prep: Tuck, Treasurer Boston Club SCIULLO. VIRGIL 74 50th Elm 51.. Watnrhury. Comm: Crosby High; Orchestrz. SEEGRABER. FRANCIS J. U Fulda St.. Boston. Mam: Boston College High; Cross and Scroll Club. Sedality. History Academy. Sanctuary Socicly. lmrarnurals. SHANAHAN, ENDA P. 2$6i McIntosh St... East Elmhuru. L. L, N. 'I'.: All Hallows Prtp; Intramural; SHANNON. JOHN E. 451 Grove St.. Worcester. Mass.: North High. SHEA. jOHN J. 7 East Shelby 3L, Worcester. Mass.: Nurlh High: lnlramurals. SHEA. TIMOTHY J. 22 Ellsworth 5L, Worccsur, M1354 St. John's High. SHEEHAN. DAVID V. II WoodruE Placc. Auburn. N. Y.'. Shaw High. SHEEHAN. WILLIAM F. 361 Maplc Ava. Elmira. N. Yd. Southside High. SHIELDS. WILLIAM L. Ostervillc. Mass: Barnstablc High; Football. Track. Baseball. SKIDD. WILLIAM Jq JR. Oakflcld Drive, 50. Norwalk. Comm: 5:. Anselm's Prep: Footbali. SMITH, HARRY W. Warden's Residence. Comstnck. N Y4 Christian Brmhcrs' Academy. SMITH. ROBERT M. 12 McNiff 5L. West, Warwick. R. 1.: La Salie Academy; Track. SMITH, WARREN J. In Vernon 5L. High. SNELL. WALLACE F. Mildred 5L, West Lynn. Mam; Classical High: Baseball. SNYDER. CHARLES J. Un'ca. N. Y.. Utica Fm: Academy; Tom-bcwk, Tcnnis. SPINELLL JOSEPH P. 255 Quincy St.. Dorchester. Mass: Boston College High: Football. Baseball, stketbali. SPINELLI, PETER j. 255 Quincy 51.. Dorchester. Mass: Worcester Academy. STACK. GERALD ALTEN NH Osborne Ave Lorain Ohio. St. Mary's Academy; Intramurals. W'cszern Club, Sanctu- ary Society. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS B. 2 Wyman St, Worcester. High: Sodality. Mast: Classical Worces ler. Mast: St. Peter's SULLIVAN. JOHN H. Ila Water Street. Eastport. Maine. Shad Memorial High; Freshman Debating Socicqu Dramatic: Society, anch Academy, Sedality. Inlramurals, Sanctuary Society. Maine Club. SULLIVAN. JOHN F. I Hillside Sh. Worcester. Mam: St. John's High; Dramatics. Freshman Debating Society. Baseball. SULLIVAN. JOHN Hy M1. Mvcrnia Road. Fluwlnul Hill. Mam: Rev mu College High. SULLIVAN. JOHN J. 25 Third St Lcominslcr. Mast: Acadcmy: lntranmrals. FoalbaIL SULLIVAN. LAWRENCE I. 33 Gardner 5n. Worcester. Maw: 51. High: Sudalil'y. Wntccstcr Club. SULLIVAN, MARK P. 20 Leighton 51., East Pcppcrcll Mam: Pnppcreil High: Football. Sedaliry. SWEENEY. FRANCIS W'. 42 Pearl 51... Milford, Mass : 5L Mary's High: Freshman Intercollegiate Debating Team, Tomabawk. Associate Editor The Purph', Fresh- man Editor PuaPLE PATCHEI. Finalist 0n- torical Contest, Milford Club. Sedality. Fush- man-Sophomore Prize Debate. SWORDS. RAYMOND J. 5prin55eld. Mass-i Cathedra! High; Freshman Debating Society, Dramatics, Glee Club. TALBOT. ROGER T. I27 Fairmont Ava, Worcester. Mass; St. Jnhrfs High. TANSEY, JOHN F. Lynn. Mam; Lynn English High: Basketball. Baseball. TASSINARI. UGO 1'. 5131111011, M4554 Bournc High; lebllly THAYER. THOMAS J. Main St., Epping. N. H.: Watson Academy. TINSLEY. JOSEPH M. Wnrcntn Pctcrk 26 Stockton St. Worcester. Mass.; Classical High; Worcester Club. TOMASI. ERNEST P. 6! Barre SL, Montpelier, VL: St. Michael's High; Intramurals, Sckntific Society. Sadaliqu TUOHIL. JOHN P. 2 Park Ave Place. Worcester. Mass.: St. john's High; Football. TRACY. JOSEPH F. S Mantras: 5:.. High: Baseball. TROMBETTA. 5NTHONY J. 164 Grove St... Rutland. Vb; Mt. St. Michael's; Orchestra. Football, Intramurals. TRUNFIO. JOSEPH A. 52? jay 5L, Utica. N. Y.; Utica FrL-c Aca- demy: Football, Basketball. TURNESA. WILLIAM P. Elmsford. N. Y.. Alrnndcr Hamilton High; Golf. VAAS, FRANCIS J. H9 Ward St Newton Centre. Mam; Boston Collcgc High: Vicc-Prtsidcnt Crows :Ind Scroll Club. Freshman Debating Society, Sedality. Wort: ester. Mam: Classical Pug: hm bumfrrd fixbn'j fiW VILLHAUER, JOHN H. 5612-39111 Ava, Woodsidc, L. 1.. N. Y.; Xaxicr High; Football, Intramurals. WALL, CHARLES A. Lynn, Mam; St. Mary's High; Football. Basc- ball. Intramurais. WALL. WILLIAM N. 4 Lucian 5L. Worcester, Mass.; 51:. john's High; Worcester Club. WALSH, JOHN F. is Dem Ave, Franklin, Mam; St. Mary's High: Tennis, Intramurlls. Milford Club. WALSH. RAYMOND M. 55 Eighteenth Stu Lowell. Mam; Keith Acad- emy; Intramurals. Freshman Debating Society. WALSH. THOMAS E. 176 Tenth Sn, Brookiyn, N. Y.; Boys' High. WARE, PAUL F. French Terrace. Clinton, Mam; Clinton High; Intramurals. WELCH. ROBERT F. 940 St. Nicholas Ave N. Y. C.; All Hallows High: Assistant Manager Freshman Football, Freshman Debating Society. French Academy. Pug! two bundrmf cigirly-si: WELSH, LEONARD W. 5 Jerome AWL, Auburn. Mam; North High; Track. WHITE. ALBERT J. Ii Raymond Stu Allston. Mass; Engiiah High; Baseball. WHITE, PAUL D. 245 Park Ave.. Worcester, Miss; St. Peter's High; Sedality, Worcester Club. Bridge Club. WOLLAM, EDWARD J. llii Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Brooklyn Prep; Sanctuary Society, Sodality, Cross and Scroll Club, French Academy, Mctmpolitan Club. ZEINZ. JOSEPH. H. 71 Ridgewood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Xavier High; Glee Club, Freshman Intercollegiate De- bating Team, Cross and Scroll Club. Sedality. ZINTL 4U Shadelmd Ann, Dmxe! Hill. Pm: Wcsl Philadclphi: Catholic High: Pennsylvania Ciub. Football. Basketball. ORGANIZATIONS SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CIRCLE hum 1x V. IIAMI L J'rwm'ruf jinn R. Hlxuuxn. th-Prnnhuf RAmt I1. VI IINA. Hrrrl'mn A IIIJ x.l:m- :lllh' Mm: ,u'm! kL'HJIxM'lllxx mn'l'u h-xg. ucr'u mum; gimrL-qu Hr unmicrum H'L mam: Human MluinJ-.1sulh hp. umph pr pl'ulmnpln. 1n tlm M'cburc i'mmu u'n'y Hut .mu' dmuuwnh u 'IIu-ulnug. I1I1in JEHI u! Lu'lx ullur 'm.1mll u: wmium. Hh 'lx'mlln'r lH'LJIHL' .h vtul'lml .n tlh: .JM L'Ilun'hu llLIL' Htlll hn'd m :Ilwr Agni pun rpun-nt ummrcgarnam, SJim hump. IL lennw Ihunmx Nuglu uimml duL'll'HiLN 1.1 H'ur Imliu' .an tlurm. II: Loud :Imui nILII UllllP-l .iml unnnural llum'n'x n! N.IIL .u Lrnnwunmn lhll uuuM uolJu' Hunk ugh: tn pmlu'ru .uui nrnu'nn'd living. N.Ilua'r mum Hu- Ilnmp .xl' :lw u-urm. In- th'i. m- tim- uw .md mrncrxinp .ul JH Iluman lwlllw. Num 'I'Immh. hLuuiw, qug xu'mmh ,ugumt IIN-Hlixnn H1. .. u- .11111' :0 t'lu- um'krr what In 1hr IJL'. arunh .mnn'. l mu Imrnun! Il-Hnlnnall 1M nu'lum'lw nl' l'm- .-Lunn.u .h'mivnn 1n 1va Hglnt n! lln' Inulnup : imndn'rd Llrvlully mrr iommuniun In an lilt'llll'litll minuphw .lml mellLJl .Idmininmluln. Im'u murml llu'lhll'xhili KH.h fnund ln ln- .x uun tint .-.m.l-Iptcly Jcnu-J Hunk ugh: ln pmlu-ru'. .I splrm IIIM RJx .Hui J'L-Iiiqmux .md nmwruiu h I!u' unghnmn tiun' dmllumn n1 :hu qucumn 1hr Wnluh H! II! in1r .H'riu'd .It :IK Lumirllnn II ..H .1 ilhl Vapilalim: Inuitdcd uinn t'hr'hlis. lmI'IH mun IIL- thy u-Illziun ul nur prL-u-m Jumulud m.ml .nni n-mmnm kt lilh. HM .hllnul M'miml nl 1hr .Kquinm CWx r under llu' lullunmu- nl H.1ml Ilmmm m hmmr nl Pup: Pun XI lmun'nl 1ln' u'.I: Alumina. In :lu- glmiunumg Ll.hk. wrlu-n-li 1:: :mnmunml'an- Iiu- hnlxi Juli! K'J'K'tt .l xhr ur' 1hr Inm- H'Jl Jlm'hu, fik Rm lumh j UnLHL '3 I, Pruitlcnl n! :Iw foIIL nuum. :Ju: ndl l..n.; lingn- m Mu mind. 0' w pq-u-nt. qum'nmlx l2.- .nznkni lln' m:nmlltg uh; qu-m- Min: m rll.llh'h n1 rulwun amt nmmln H-.- du'ricd nuh .l pmiliun II v 'E'hiul linuL 01' Rina u'llI-L'h mlnc ti IIu wrung uunh qu-n IHIIH III .on lulu: do xI-u lml: lwlunn 1nu auly. Ii' rln- lard In' LunL i'ume Hum: inn. I.' Hul. IIu-u 1:.Hmv. Immu HJL INAH R HM I l f-H' mu Iwanlranf .qu THE PURPLE KEY H ARIN Y hul Lin: I'ruthcn mkun IIIL' nlglppingx off their Latin EL'XtH. .11101 the upper- clamncn renewed lhuir last year's acquaint- .Invws. when the Purple Key qwnmrs of nutri- ticx avowed t0 cvokc .-.tudcnt spirit. p.1icl tribute to 'th' lntcxl cdilion 0f thc Crusadcr'q fnmlmH fnrcm. with .1 rally in thc Auditorium This initisl mast prusagcd tln: future mllim nf th' wasun in prescnting m the student body .1 program of npmkcn .md cnturtaincn who upheld the lmdilion and precedent established 1n rcccnr yuan. Headed lay Edward P. Mch'nmck as Chair- ITLIIL Ihu Key vpnmnrud speakers of such fame as Brutllur Gilbcrl. discoverer of Ble Ruth: Rcr. Patrick Doyle. Traditional Harvard Rally UI21101'; LCM Haley. lhn Kelly. NlJ-smclumsltx Boxing t' 't1t11111swiL1I1u.'I ; .Iml LIIL' LnJL'hm. Dr. Anderson. Eddie Shckuctaki and .Iim Harris. From the ranks of 1hr.- Alumni. equally notable figurus wurc 111.11'sluliud, among whom war: C. Bowman Slromc. quculivc Sucrumry; lidwnrd A. I'Jim'cn. 'JU; lid Il.1nify. '53: Andy.- Burkc. .52: Irving T. Mclhnmld, 'IY: Tum Mchlw. 'll'a. Allllctcx uf mhcr yum. :md undcrgrudunc cnlcruincrs contribulul guncrmuly m lhv Huccw of these occasiom. at tho upuning 0f the was'tm. .md b-L'fnru: Ilw Hmrx'drd .md Colgate game. Pruiouu m th' nbjccrivc game of thc ummn. llmt memorable I'I'JUIICJI nf'fm-V With Bontnn Cullcgm lhr Kuy promutud .1 pup mcchng 1m l'ittnn Hold while 1h;- Crumdcrs prauliwd. This dixplny' of confidence was chnmctcrivud Irv Wynn. stcr papcn At. one of 1hr.- mml spiriwd prc-ganw Llumumtlxltinm .ll Huh Crm I ml ULII 1' M1 L nun u k in rvccm ymrm' Activiliu of any nnurc pertaining to Hnlr Crow undergradLInLc lite: Inns. in tlu- pL-r-um of thc Purple Key. .111 m'ganivatirm cu willing 1101 only In uncmlmgc. hut .Ilm In aid 'ill the fruuiun of its aims. This ycnr'x group hm at all times srriwn m uphuhi 1nd nuinmin thit. :lltruislic motive, which inevitably l'IILINI lanl In :1 tlmcr lmnd hctwccn activiticx .lnd cnnscqucnlh bctwccn individual mmnlwrs of tin: student lmdy. I'L'KHJ H Y Pugs 3.1 0 .Ir-uud'llxxl' .JIQIIH rmn' CRUSADER COUNCIL, K. OF C. Chapman R: V. Jml Pl! l . Brynn Sv-I. 5m.- WIII-II'I-u Juux J. SI'II I ANI, '22 Umm! Anigm I'MII l1. .VlL'Iu-In. '55 Drfmfj' Umm! Knigr'rf D. IllSSIIN Ml'Iu'In', 'iS Chum er' XVII I I-HI 11 IIAI I mux, 1H 1': '.mfru TIIlHI,-U A. U'KI l l I. JR '35 Rrr-m-III-r EDWARD IL BI I 1 AVANI'Ix '3'? I5I'mnn MI Smurun FII-Lxus L. MII I I It Trrmurrr IWI: LIAM I. U'Cuxxl I I . 'ZN Ln hurl III Iunn- I. IJNI-IIAN. '55 .rlu'rmuh' VIUIIN H. MI xxx ImI'JI' Guard DAVID V. SIII I HAN. '37 Unhidc' l'JImI-J juslll'n P. PI HUI I u. '55 'I'rm'rvr -I. Fluxt'ls iiAKTMA-VI '32 Trmm' RI-.x'. quIN 11. WIII-I-uzk. SJ- Im-I I. .xh-mn Tmm-I- RI V. jmlx l.L't II. '29 JUNE ot- 1hr. chr m.trkx IIII: completion nf six xLIu'L-wful ymrx of .IL'lix'ilI' for Cruudcr Council LIHdL'I' Lhu L1IIcurIl'c5Ecd hunch 1ip ul- iLI. HranIZL'r and present State m'.ll'IJL'II 1117 N.Iumchuwttx Julln I. Spilhnn '31 Under the direction of Grand Kni -l1t P.Iul li. Murphy '51. and Lccturur Jeronu: I. Linulmn 'Si. th Council inn L'.ll iccl forerd .1 progressive program. continuing to incmsc ilN' Incmbcr'whip .ilul lo I-LII'IIIUI' iu- mciJl activilicm which includcd an cniuydhlc program of entertainments. trips. dclxuum parIch ,IIId banquets. Thu L-vcning of Hard: Hrs: found m .1! I'm lianumfi enjoying: lhc K. of C. Charity HAIL pI'L'RCIILcd by Arthur .1 l.g'brcck .35. This dance has now become one ut- thc I'I'IUST. Colorful mcigl Urunu of II'II: Kclmnl yu-JI'. lunar in lhu: Spring WU celebrated again. Thu ocuniun this time u'm our sixth Jnnivul'hll'y. And once again the fathcrs uf Lhc mumbcr-x were uur gursu .u the lmnquul. John J. Mullin. -ll'.. '57. LILUI'I'ILII'IL'd ll'lc .IIhir. Thu CLHN ui- lhiFL-V-I-HC Vcnds forth II number of mun u'CH Lmincd In tho Hpirit Hf Culumhianiam. .Imi pl'cpdl'ud m qunlih' fur pmitium 0f qudcl'ship in their Immu Coum cilx. in tin: IVLII'IIILII'JIILC nlr II1L' I'cligiuus. fmlurnai. .Ind L'hJI'iIJIIIL' .Imh I, I'm Kniglux 0f Columlum t IU'KJIII R IUL'NK II I Ix. u! L Page H! u fumJu-J umrm CROSS AND SCROLL CLUB THE mid-winlur lecture xcricsh inaugurated m succcvfully LIN year, wax cnminucd by thus Crms .Iml Scroll Club in its .lctix'ilius 0f 193i. Rvali'zing lhc importance of such .1 program .Ia LII! in'itrumcnt of Culture. Ehc Classical so- ciety npomm'ud .1 scrim of ninc lccturcs' pre- wcntcd by men diuinguiwhcd in their respective iivhlu. l,icut. Robert 17.. McMilhn. .I grldumtc of Holy Cross. initiated rhu surics with an illus- trated talk on Thu: Crmury of Progress. :1 whjccr for which he WM Adequucly prcercd through his investigation .1! the uxpusitiun during the summer nmnthx of 1934. Hi: wan succeeded by lhc world rcllnwnud Glacicr Print. Rev. Barnard R, Hubbard, S-Jn who attractcd more thm .1 thousand liucnurh m Ihu hm W- C-WNH cullcgc Judiwrium. Subsuquunt lucturcrs num- bered two Holy Cross profussnrs, Ruv. W'altur j. Mmghcr. Hula .md Rn: j. Gerard Munrs, Snll: Rev. John 1:. X. Murphy. Sal Rev. Leonard Fccncy. SJ writer 0f tht' nationally I'umuus Brown Dcrby Letter and notud pncn Rev. Carol L. Bcrnhurdt. S L. and Rev. Thomas B. FCCMy. SJ all professors at the Boston Cullcgc Graduate School; :md Dr. Louis J. A. Mercmr. Humanist lender. and Professor Daniel hiaturinn. both of Harmrat Uniwrsityx: lrgcnt. As the nfhcial urgnnimliun through which the college expresses itsulf 0n chlssiual nmurn. thu Emu .md $Crull Club fittingly Culubralcd Ihu: himillcnium nf I'lumcc's hirlh. lt conducted .1 CUI'IIC'II. fur the Kimball purse nf twL-nty-iivc d01lar$ Awarded to Ihu stmlcn! who kubmincd Ihu beu pica.- of literature on the SJhinu putt. Likuwisu nmny paprrs were prcwntcd at thus weekly mcctings. fcaruring thus life .md works of the ancient RUII'I'JIL while radio programs in he memory were hrmdcaxt. The ac- l'n'ilics 0f the mcicq wcru apprupriatcly clinmxcd with the formulatinn 0f plsm' :0 stage .1 public Cclchmtiun in l'k-L'cmhcr nf- lhc Iwu xcluaul year when Huracck' birthday proper occurs: h R055 AXD R5 R01 I. RUE il 'I'T ludlzr Inn MHJ'JM'J nnn'ryum' ECONOMICS CLUB JOHN Lu 1 I H I n . . . . . . Pi'miJrn! TI mum MM mt Y . . . . Vir':'ul n'.mr't'uf JAMI-s Hi numb . . . . . . Swrt'hrn TI:uMM W'IJHHIL. . . . . Trrmnru' C ilVTlNL'INCJ Its L'H-UI'IN uf prcvinllx VL'er Lhc lfcunumiu Eiuh cnjoycd .m active wamn LXII'I'VX'I-I'Ig Out .1 UNtUI'IQiVU i1rUngn'l Uf disclls- sium pertaining to mriuus trunk in modern hminusx'. The icalurc 0f Iluc year's lecture INN I- i HIIIHI' prognlm u-m. .1 wry inmrrsting and imtructivu dhcmsion 0f pruncm day banking prublcr'm. u'hlrll uh given In Wrillijm Hymn Vicc-Prcuidcnt 11f Ihc W'orccxtur County Trmt .1an .l. cmnpclcnl Juthurily m1 banking. In .Iddilinn m the gwst spmkcn 1 9 1 . of informal pupcn were read by the dub mumiwuw. Among these u'crc A Survcy of tilt: Mmiurn Trcnd nf Advurlixing 1n Paul Kirby: An Amlyais ni' llw NRA .Imi lls' FIRTH on Anwrimn Industry 11y Thnnua HMk-xc-x; .ll'llI A Cumpu'imn of 1'10 Vlrimlu Finlutimls UHL'I'L'd fur thu lico- nnmic Crixix by Philip 1:.111L'Y. St-u'rsl mlwr' pupun wcru read .u the mcc ingx crnbru'ing .1 wide range of mpiu Including lht' Mnru-Lu'j. IJnhq nf lhu x'himinixtlnltitIIL Thu Uuld Chum: Uccisuux Um'crnmcnl Control of Utilitic-x and others. Thm llm club proved to 150 .m cxccllcnl ulpplrmum lu 1h; Funnumin cuuracx which the mcmbcn u'L't'L' puruuing. and it'. nwqu-I'x u'urc .LHurdcd .m oppurnmily to Apply the knowludgc gained in the clawwmm l J .': 1310'11 I'd. lllL' tIJFW Ji. HXHHH H I I l'JL I..;r Hrrl ml: rn IJ m'ur- fr: SODALITY -II Iumt !. UNI Hxx PJ'r'Ilr'nf jmix L. .Xllxnmx r'lnhrmrf Pn'h'x'! H I LHI II. M Hunt 1 Nm'wimw huh. P. Mulnx .Vuhumrf :hhnun Han .Ix'm V .i mu 1' warmrm nf- Mr. mmw ifmnmr'mu' XII: JI.H I H. MI 1 HA3. I'alahuu of. .Unutm t'II'J'rnldi I KAN: u H M: LL ItA Ur'quuwf IHL'I l Rusl I I Ha: riddu lnu-xh I lixlrnx WITH MJt'y the Muthyr m' imd. .n lhr Impimlum .md mudt'l of i .ltlmlh xhliun. tlu- Hmhliu nl' WH-H .Ichicwd .1 dininctmn link is national. for our Immv .ulix'ity. u'c wln'lui lln- Laurgy of thy 51.1w. Thu L'xplnnuiun of I'm: liturgy Imx madc Huh 1 0 5 Mm-vL'l-nauluus. Misuilx .ll'r Pilpuldl' mm' in the chapul whvru 11M rmd lllum Lu'fur'c, In .ILL'urdJncc kxill't Illc imiucm urging of the liuly' lulll'lL'I'. th' xleliHLx nu lnngc: pray .u Maw ; thu'y pmx' llw 31.1w L'mlL-r' Illc lmdu'xlup UI- J-ll'm'a Vi Quil'ncy' WV. more lhan four thousand L'Upiu'u nil .hmmu Imu- bum dwm'lbunui m lhu nlriuua Lnxlilutium ul' :hv KLHL' u'huru Lmlhulit' Iilul'Jlurv uuxmi lllc spl'md of Lalhniiu ll'LLlh. In Ntn'cmbcr IvE-L mll' drin- .1531an Ilw IIL'IKIIL'y mnp.u1y l-or i'h irr'cligium II'LxlImcnK cai- thc m'plmnk umicr ilx Cimrgc. run with ILHJILHLH r'ccngnilium A writ: 0f dncuumm :m tln- luckgruumi .md mntiwx Hl' Ihc pruwnl prrwt'utiun of Ilw C lholiu IZ.I1urch in Mexico. kimliul in thu xludcnh hurt thc Iit't I'm! hm. bunt 11th in Ill Icltn'a In tho Nulmmrx .md ungrumwn urging 1h..- gund ullicc of Ike Llltcr in tlaccking lhc wnurgc of the tyrmns who rule 31min: u'illl nuih'd tixl. T11: highlight til the 5111f Wax lhc wrmun pl'mchcd by lathcr' Ihnicl A. luul. H.I.. National Director ul- budaiilius. HL' emphaticdlly dumandcd 1'th II..IthHc ul1u ux- HWUFL l L'LVlHI1': IL'JLIL'TN iT1 4llFIlll-lL ACUUIL IIlI XE'IIAIII DAY STUDENTS' SODALITY THIS ycur lllc lhy Students. Sminlity took firm HECPS to render worthy hmnngc 10 Our Luiy. W'umkly mmsx'cs wcrc .ll'rJngcd and were dutifully attended. A choir composed of day studcnts was formcd and trained to sing at the scrvicus. In addition. the members dc- cidcd m cnnu-nc upon martyrs uf bmincss .md future JCliK'i'Licx at regular intervals. Thcsu busincw conferences wen: sugacioLluly arrangud m .1: m be com'crtcd easily into an open forum. This forum would Inn: .15 itu purpose the Lli5- umiun of current moral problems and the mmuxt attempt m clarify the ditchltlcs that might Arise in the students.- minds in compre- hcuding some phases of our Church Law. jAMIx I. I'kixlnx . In grauludc for the 1113?ka progress and success of the society the day students an.- must Anxious Lo pmisc Lhusc Imdun rcspnnalblu for thy grunt strinics taken during the pan year. First of all must be mentiuncd the Reverend Moderator. Father Bumm. SUJ whose own pursnnal devotion to the Blccscd Virgin hm; been rcilcctcd by the Socialists .md whose example has: bcun followed With the MIITIC sincerity with which his words of wisdom wcru thtcndcd. II in the opinion of all that no more rcprcwntarivr disciple of Christ could have been found to guide.- Ihu souls of young mun. Jumcs Preston, the Prcfcct. has given unrcscrvcdly. both of his time and energy. to the constant betterment of thu society Bill Reidy, of golden Voice fame. ltd thu: chair in such a wny as to be an .ulmimblu unit of vocal ability. Finally. wc have Carroll OTLunnur whose diligent ncrvicu :15 mcristan is well worthy of mention. DAY ?.TLFHI N'I'S' SODALITY f'ugx' run J'u-m-Jn'd Imn'J'I-fuur SANCTUARY SOCIETY I' - Q , Hm. xxxn l. KI. . . . . . Hanfenu'm a, PHI I. Htwull. 'h . . . Huh: nr II..I.Jr.Im.IH . InH .I hIIH. 'H . . . . . . . i'rnrhuf Inlix I. Hnlxxm. 'h . . . . Mu-m Imumnr J Inn M: H W H : x n. H . . . . 8. mm thm! fMI- I K1m-ul, '-r- . . . . . . . J'mH-r .lnnLru! In-MN- W. I. Nqu. Hm . . . Mum: .lnuxu'ur ; .L E'ul l. klxuil Tl II: mlnulery Suc'u'ty xincc itx I'cut'lu. 1:7.11iun 1n I926 lmx mush ymr lwcumc nF mm'c importance In LIN nlmlunl INN 0H Mnum 5i. Jamcx IT. is cnmpmud ut- Ill': xLudL'nlx l-l'uln lhc fuLIl' L'IJHLN Wlnnc dL'HJlIIUn 113x liL'L'n 'luilnux Lu duixl .11 Lin: IIUl-V 5.1CI'I'HCL' nl- lhv Mus mull morning. All undunl lrunuium lhumghum lhu whuul ymr in Munmrml iilmpul hau- been under tllu dil'ccliun inf llu' niiiurn 01- Ilw Huciulk. Thcy .hxiwtn'd .lt thc 501cmn $1.1m KI1ich openul tlw wlmnl y'cm': .11 Lhc Rulr'ut uxun'iwx in Oumlscr: lhc ch'dictiom during Llw Nuu-nn vn-rumw in humar of St. I'l'JnL'ix Xn'lcl'; .Iml Lhu Sulumn Huu'diljnnn .1! IIW formal npcnin; of Kimball Hall. Tho nludum me c.lch morning INN bwn wl'u-LI lay llk' t'JiUH'uW chiur mcmbun ul' Lhc Society winch is .1 prixilcgc grunlmi m the chinn :mly. Thu hnciuu WJx llmmt'ud by ll'IL' Rumor nmr the Clnw 01- lllc ymr with .1 hmquci given in tha; Hm xludcnl dining ILIIL Thix yum dclurling 1mm cuxtum .md Lmdur LilL' ilhpir'almn uf ll'h: Ilvw Muduminr lhc umxmmlin; mumlwrx Ami ulliuut'x of the Society u'rr'c .munlui prizes for lhcir uLxm-lcu. Jmi duxo:iu:1.tl wm-l; in .zuixting tho Privatx Jl Ihu JILUN. HM IL'HH stun I3 J'.a.: : .1 -- Jl-n win .3 mm H- '.:r r CHEMISTRY SOCIETY FUR m.tnlx Hark 1M llcwr'lnwm u: Khx'luiklrx 1MP Iu-Id chnrmn thuim: 1h: ulmM gun. .It xIm1I ll'xL'lI! nmdu ll1 ilu- hul'iu'l ur' In-mmn hm: bum: liiu'lhu'xl 113 :hu hrnluur 'sunimu unl rlu Hmmr Llu- duurmiuatc Mmh'nh in Illt' Ilupmlmcnl undrr tlu' ilirm'tiun of .I mumlwr of Ike hunky Mr. erph N.Inux. XL :fo 'H; nln'm'd lhv M'Ininnn ul' llu' duh m :In: full Will! mHu' IJI-t' Jud x uf ltm'rrrnd Adulmxim Kirgiu'r, SA. '. in whiL'l'. .iCcmnpllKI:Im'rll .unl lhs'ut'lh UP llm 1011'!le Icuail wn'r Lliwunud. Anthmn hum :85. WW dlu'uunl Iwnmrphixnu' luringjm: out the fumIJIm-mH .nui prinmrr im-r-ligatimn .Hul kunwlnlgu nl' thin. phuu-nu-Iu .n rlu' ru'u M-min. Iu'hl In the Club. Jr llu. mu mu-lnu; W, Idunrd hu-ggn. Ii5 IUA - WU Urn .l Huninar nn Immpn, fuiluwui ln Nur- L-Hx 1. hJIIH iwn Hcrmu i :Hh. 'H II N hm null. for Im aulupcu 'i lmlnnti'y nr Pllnlwalnpl'u'. uplmnmu Hu- xlu'llliu'l'y lwlwind Llu taking 01 Pitilll't'L .IL'IUIHI: irmimn :H N 'H .I .-.:.Iu' I Jmuuinn uh I kliHHliuH ul I'hmpllm'mn .Is Ihnu- m LAIEHIIJII' Dr'gmm MLIIMIC .I! LILV m'u Mullinjl. VJk-nn .n m .Ndxuunl I iu-nvr'gL A. Hcgradnl'lmn IILS. 'NJ diu'uvxul .nrganu. 1::111 !:1'. LIMIIL; mtn u-midurJilun nuw irulutithir-nk in Elm TiCM. .Imupi: Iicnutli ind. MI diuuuui 'ALt'nity tu- IIHULreI-U lluleixiuJ; .a hm Lnnwluly; nf :Im tiuld uf IIhum:rdynmmwo. Iramix A. HHIIIJIKHI Llih. ular I'oIJr WI: Mm; fur 111x mhjcc: lmnx I-rum 1hr .hpuc: uI I'In-aical. tlmniktry. ll-unld $'hi.. -11 'H: wcwnlul I'Lnlinn'lhiuz .I- Iowph Kurri-r..m ENE. 'HJ raid .1 pJva ull Llu' Rnunl Mh.un.p u le lh-tcrlnmalmn ni Ahcmc. Rirlmml tmmmn IISN. H; dhL'lhxnl Hu- '1 iu-mmry ul Fuhmwf .th haraL IluHxHJH. HA -:H.K. 'SH wukc Mn lhu Rum nf Iirmnimlwnw n! Uriusms. I urIIlH-mnl I II ::'In Ink. Iu'r'. H S. INA. HW'J In-nL .n 1hr mluuxl 01' kn Svmirmr '1 uprm' I lu-mntn ' p. 4min; IIUI kl! duthrrm rd. imh Lu 0ernu' M nllanh Inhn Y. hrHy +IL5. Iii: liiu nurd in llu' nu: Sclnmm 1 In UIIJM wlal 'H v UrLs'rminJl arm n! Hahn pruwntmg rcccm .uh .Im'um-nh and muulliml mm ul' llu' Multlshal l hunm .lhmll; Ellix Iinu. I xluunc A. I Ax uriunu i195. .WJ. hIIlL'rtNl-JJ in UYEIIML' huluix, ;-.u .- guy Lu Hrmmqg HIduIUlileioln :Il Hdluun tunmnumix brinuim; In i dun llzc Snuirmrx u :munh'd In the I1wh l'ur' 1hr gnu: C'HIWIIKTRY 5in H IY Inuin II' u;ln.'1 an THE SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY IhkM .1. Axumlluur . . . . . J'r':'d.l'u.'f .IINI I'H 5 RHI ll . . . . . . . Yaw Prwnh'm .Imlx f, tuxMIlH . . . . . . . . Suuntul Wun-HI I HIM Mr . . . . . '1 mmmm- TH! Hciunniic Naciuu. um ul' :hu 11le unugcliu nrxamnlium on IIIK' hill. H-D Llumlwd into m u'ulw u? M'lultic-x in 11h: mrly Jun u: Ekiuhrr by in Imulrrr lnr Hr. Iniqud Hun; lhr wrung 1H cxtcndmu .I u-rdm! nrlunnr 11: .Ill I:.. KIM wimn Iu' 1nr11:.lHy npumwl Inurnlwrm Huu' .1I1Li' HIJ Hlu autism. ur luturu u'L-ru H mm I. K x Inul u n 2 ilmugumnd u uh .m illmtmlui dns'uuru In I Inn Arllunivu w; on Iindiuln liu' Rixldlu ur Scicnuf .3. 1-HT lhv Inulrc llw prvudcn: dulllru'd Mar plum ul IhL Sunny .uui pnimul nut in rurpmw. lI-lu 1n prnmnu inlrl'unlru mum...- uu-L-nn mu-ruud in u'n-nu'. to gnu 1 urs-ngcr and mun unu: II impulw :u xhltnuliu xlmh .md l'Uu'Jr'th .Imnm: in mcmhx'rx. ,uul In Lulxlc 1Iu:rn In Lu-p in tuuull u'ith wiuntitic prulmcu. That Iiku' u: I. 1mm bun .itmimd mm In Luilx dvmunxtmud lu luuking uw: thy Int n1' .1 fun n1- llu mon' ilnpurmnl qulurr- .1UYVI1 1n the mrmlwr: W'wlliam Lutn-nu. 'I'Iu- iu'ulninn .II' Il Hlnud: Inlln lJJnlL'. 3'31 Hunxn'n: julm tummHg W unlur 'x'lcn: Man'm Il'rnnin. XLIMM ui- Uudcrn Hudilim': linlulnl Mcbmilr. III. Ami V anw n! Mr W wllmm 040:1 I'o-mph Ruth. .her lllmmnatmm. A nL-w idL'J u-,1-. put inlu lururiuu rim .u-Ir uhcn :qu Mngwu pnd ki-utx lu u-wr'll fnmnu m ulndu tin prinuplu ut sL'iLHKI'fiL' undiu cnum'intui m Kin: Lhurm-m .md drnmmwau'd in :ln' lalmmlun .md hrforu 1hr mcclinp ur' 1hv Nm'ls' y u'yn' wcu in llu'ir .h'lual .ll'plixJiitlll in mm -:'n Indmzry. VA'ith .: L'IIlHLIlH. U1LH'JW of inu'n'u in ulrrcn: un'miin' .uhicu'lm'nu llu' 59;:qu 1rl1 llml i: LllUIll nu lungur lnr .Imonu rmm tax dunnunnx bcmmu 1hr Indiudua Wm nu1 :Jnlnllrd m lhu Miuur EIUTwl' ur uh mu .m uppL-rLIJuan m tin: nthur L'uuruw Augm'dnlgly :1 ILI'k Hung upcn in gun L0 1111' uludcnt hmh irrnptuiur ni- u-m'w m' v u. 'l'lu imurmxc m Incmln'rxlup hm iuleh-J :hix .ncliun. .1ml the future ul' llw Sm'wu :w hrmht. MK II IEHI NU: I! I5 HI 1- a'rmmf' : .l' .wm'h u UH HISTORY ACADEMY l'IIOMM A. WI 1m: H. W8 . . . . . . . Pi'rwnfrnt W11 LHNI hm mun . W1. . . . . . . W. r-J'r-mhfru! Itlllx .l- Ihltur. .Iku 7 . . . . . . . hn'n'hn'j FIVE years .lgo .111 eager and enthusiastic young xchulastic, Mr. Burku. 5.1.. supplied the impetus for thc formation of a society to which could flock all those young mun. cngcr for .1 grater .inrJ ducpcr knuwlL-dgc 0f the past, and thirsting for .1 counter ux'cr which to ex- Tmmv. A. u-HWK clmngc and uHcr views of intense importance to themselves. The scholastic year. l9J4-l93f. witnesses the society under the guidance of IT. Burke. who afrcr four years of Theologiml work. has returned w iiml in place of the infnnt organization .1 flourishing and mature society still .n'idly Exposing lhu: esoteric mystcricx 0f the pmt. and :15 enthusiastic .Is the original members. Ctmpcrating with tin.- Suciuty's Prusidunt Umimsclf :1 kcun Mudcnt and brilliant nrgnnizch Ihc mcmbcrs spent a grcnt dual of time gathering factual and research knowledge in regard m the spread of Cunmumium and studying means 10 check its growth. Among the p.1pcrs Inul wcru: E'listuriu:.11 Rvsmruh. Thomas A. Wrcbbcr. ,55; Rumrn 0f the Hapsburgs. jnlm Liston. W6; Russia'q lrun Age. WWIli-Jm Gregory. '56: Thu Star and Its Relation to European Pence, l3. J.Sccgr;1bur. '38: Factual Development of Communism in tlu: East. J. N.Istcrmn. ,37: Philip Gibbs, European journey. Ferd: innnd Pirlmlla. '56; Munitinn Manufacturers and W'ar, Floyd Amorcsnno. 36; Con- tumpnrnnunus lliiloriCJl Developments. W'illiam P. Sirignano. '36; Thu: j.1p.1ncsc :md Natiunalium. Raymond T. Martin. '33; Twentieth Century Communism. Thomas J Gilligan. 35. HIHTUR V At ..Hll- MY F'ugr Hr n Imm-l'n'J INN. H 7. WM FRENCH ACADEMY lnw m H. Swim . . . . . . . . . Pam.L u: RHHINI IN MI! . . . . . . . 'l'ru F'anm'rnf Iillcxxku Kulvx . . . . . . . . SMH-I'ml THE Hench Academy. though only in Lts xgcnnd ymr ui uixtuncc, hm. grmxn Mpidh ball: from the xiuwpoinl 0f pupularity and mu Kivity. h war. founded 10 supplumcm work of 111-; claxsruom. .md imcndcd fur lhc murc ad- umccd pupils. It umic.1ru.u's l0 tunc the car m the recognition of thc spoken wonL m facili- l.11u.' CUI'H'QFH-Hillll. incrmw .Ipl'arcciatiun nf TWNH 81 01mm H'cnch lilcmlurc. clawicul .md IIIULIL'I'IL .md help th'iL' nllldunh who though not Liking French still rctJin .III interval in the langulgu. 1M mum in thew mma. are presented camp on Iitumry topics. cnusurics on ddily crcnh'. illustrated lurlurcs. dub- x. dmmutic prcscmnliunx from French Cluwicx .1x well .IH original cumpmilinm of members of the Academy. Its Hrs! ymr W.h dcx'nlcd mainh m Khu French Chairs of Mulicrc. RJcinu, Cm'ncillc, .md Ihu mmiurn Rmmmi. lmurprctuiw readings. were in urdch and Rccncs wcrc ncrcd lay the Amdumy nu'mbcrx Thu prcsunt ycar the Amdumy has ventured into the fichl ul- dclnllc cululucwd L'umpfctcly in French They have prmcd vcry popular. lesEr-JECLI lucturcy on French lift and customs- Imvu Also proved successful. A new feature is I'lk' L'lsln'crmtitm t-HI'LII'Ih hold .11 .IllL'I'I'I.1T.L' mccungs. whlch cornists of two mcmbcrr. who rend Impers- nn .1 anglu roping each defending contrary principles. The audience Likes HitlL'h duang IIIL' reading. rckulting in :1 gcncml dixcumiun. During Ilw xccnnd year the Academy cxicndcd ih' wurk beyond the college portals: .1 group of its. members. presenting an illustrntud lecture on lhr: lift: of 5.1il11 klonn of Am. .1: 1hr h'L-nch Urphmmgc of Saint Annc. The children wcrc furthcr entertained Ivy .1 vuml .md instrunwlmxl prugrmn. HH 5.1 ll H NM NY Pm. Inn f'urmr'nJ mm-H mm I'm Small t: PIM '. u- MmdrrrJ LM- Hm PUBLICATIONS Frllrm THE PURPLE Ierfnr-m-t lm'f jUI IN IIAIJ'WII URISCIUI 1,. '35 H.m.u.-'M,:; f'nlrn'm. Ihxllml Y. Mtlmnal. H XIHHHI U. Ilkmmx. m .'Il-lrl Hm f'u'rlran jnlu Q'. K mun H Ilmmn P. Mshl nan H Lunx 1L Ihrmn. '21' PH Y Nlunuluk Wm. llmmh 1. lh-m u. n Sn: 8. Hunk. '57 .Insll'H X. Vduwlux. 'in 'Ilumn x U'BHII x. ':i V'Illlnl .1. RI Ht. 'U I-IuMIx W'. SuIIML '38 Hun: VWHNI Mulluw WT IiI-Huu- L HI IILHL WT .Il'un H Hui wIIIL m IUILX 'I. INHI-xL WT' v.11? :1: rm HHMrrI I, 'ullnn, 2n Hl'nlxww NI u: Him! .K. Hun IIIIAM H Hrrumn .U.m.a:.:u I-IIAM h V. R1 I III :x. m .H! g'rhtmg .JHHRI'J .Tuilx 1. hnum. 'ii' IHLI A. I'IHMHHIL 'H' CONTINUING a tradition of Iiwmry cx- ccllcncc uxmhlishcd in the Inn- 911's. lhr Holy Crow Prn'frlr. under tlw uditm'ial guidsncc 0f 'Iuhn IIJIcy DriscnlL '31, .lddul ncw L'thtL-n during the past year to in impming I'L'CMdm I rum lhc fault pcm of thc formidable trm :Jf Uth llriucnll. 3$ :tlmtjl Drixcnll. 56. and Brm'dwt V, MLUrath, '35. Hmu'd an output remarkable for tho crcniiw genius and craftv nunxhip iL rcvqucd. living .1 duvntvc of the Innx II IJHHIUH Ih Kim: 1 V. .UIt-kllll Iiunmnlic School. lhlvy wrulc in 1:1 hnagindlivc 51min L0 which few cullugiam could attain. IJncy. unhdmpcrcd by lutiunJl lmundnrim. lctl him to the Bristol. linghnd nf Gmrgc III. to poxt-wnr RnumanLL with ih xirtual feudalmm Jud tn Mihn. Italy drenched in tln: memorim uf gran upuruic uflcrings, for ll'lt: scttlngu of kin delightful ert slur'iw. Tu Lhc luislm'iml spot tInL Pun.- Marqucuc m.tdc Rmmua'. Halcy turned for tho hickgruund nf um: uf MN Hunt cli'ol'tk. TIN; Iluuw ul- Dmlxnmn, I'cplctc with dramalw imcrnl .md icmpcrcd with .1 clamcal I'LWU'dil'II. H- onv could im.lgi11c .1 mixture m' Clnlrlm Uiulicih and Sir Junk . Bat'rit'. 11C would Ich uImL' iliL'J Ill. 1hr Iilclxll'Ix pl'npm'tluln Hf Bcnrdict XICUI'JIIL Hm hJLl thc t'Jn' gift I I'll Ii Ht Y 'x'l' kH Paw H'Irn' I'UHJIJ'nJ' run MAGAZINE nf dmwing dmll. y'ct real character: .'L!1I.l plau mg Ilwm in mull cn'cumxmncu M would :I'L'VL'Jl llu'lr lmnmnily. Maulcr of the .111 nl- wtnrg lulllngu lu- wcurnl LllL' inu'rut of .1 large numlaur' of qulcgich rmdurr. .md war. jml .u clluctixu u lIll .1 u'himaiull upua in Ilwir L'yL'x .h WJN JIIHCH Hillml in tlic uyrh uf llw rthlin; u-ur'lal w I1 lilk Cioud-byc. Hr. Chipm Thu: Kluw of Poetry lms HUI wen it! many a l'uer year Ilac like of Miclmcl U. Ih'iacoll. W6. I Iix wran wen- ur many and of such fim- dull- tlllil llmy lVlILITIlI llu'lr nay lulu Iljc rL'JLling lwn ul' llmw students usually lmlillct'cnt 10 lhls lnulncll ui- Iln: .lru. QuaHinl: dmuglnx cal- Ulympi.m ncutar. l1u wuuld crmtc lalu- :Inc in-lpirml. For The Viximl'. portraying; Il'u: lch Iiulwr Knnlmll. lu' ru' ivul Pllmllh from mniurgrulmto. and alumni .11ilw. L'ndJLII'm-Ll by the enviable HL'H'ItlJI'tl sul Ivy tlmix n'iunuir.11c. the other Incmhcn nI Iluu 'itllll' 'Jhlc attention through Lllc puwcr ol- Illt'll' pub. l'I'JnUx ll. MCUllngn. iii. .lml lama W. Ldrncyx. 'H. cuntrlbutul popular cxmyu the former un mmic Jml tho llltn't' 1m lelllm' ullljuctx wllilv W'illiJm Raul, Hum .K. xhzq n:nu. .Il lI'JcICLl unuxinl 'SL wmtc spurt rcvicws in the ll'adilinnJl A llnxrlx I' Hdurrllx r11.lnnm' ul Arlllur Klurnn, Rucugnllul :lx lwlivkcrx il'l Illc gulmlcn mum. Illuw plllcr'x ut- tl1u quill. qunnpanial 155 llk'ir xhlll- lH'cIllt'L'n 0f. ll'lC llm'm' L'lmwcs. mmlu lrruluL-m .md plu.1x.11u jJLmu l0 pninh 0f inturusl. :lu- lr'ipx lacing a reward for their xL'I'VlL'c m Ilw monthly magarinu. 0n mch uccminm thc CIllUL'nl Hugh Udicltian, XH. lmaincu nunagcr. mu. much in evidence. Jbuuud 13y his culmrla. Umlmalwcl by llw nlcprcwinn. Hugh rnginucrml d'n lnuinuxx duly. wlwl'clu' llw PNINr xccuru-Ll any .ulx t0 .lHHl-Kl in Ilnmcing lime splendid l'rtL't'er' umlmrnrx nl- llnly Qnm Hrllcrx. 'l'lw wniur mcmlacrx han- lvucn .ln I11ll'llL'Illl.1l factur in prnunin; T.l1L' tlmu- nl uln- l'm'Nv .Iml tllc 1.3m which llwy will lun'u ix .1 striking lcxlimlmml lU tlwit' ability: IKINIXI M HIKE! Pulu' H'mr' fumd'n'ul Una I'Hl T llt-qun .lunx II. Lu: u: ilmicl M. Higgim .Iuhn P. H. Hum iicnrgu l . Kcmmn Tlmlnas f'. KuHL-t Iuhn ll. KcHy Ilnlm V. Kelly Willmm lJ. Imlmn Hicluc! U. lll'iwnll. THE jmm l. GALVIN PAL'J 13. Gum'gc Ii lining Philip R. Bynu- jolm I. Cauchld jmcph M. Curlcy IMTICS 1L Desmond 'Robcrt 1K DL'vny Michael D. Muchan lhniL-I C. Mccnnn W'illimm I. Miuhclh Thmnm F. McDermut L l'-l'.ll'lt.'i$ P. Mdiuigdn James M. Murphy john 13. U'Cnnnull UNIlI-m I ARN Em I'nlu l'lclchcr H. Bcncckc: '3? PA U11 1 ,. Iid'irm-Jn I :Nrf' W'IIJ MM J. RI All 011mm S. ULPRIZIO IL-H $10le T, MAR'IIN . Bumm N . LI'I'I lulu.- John R. W. Cnhill !. PURPLE EDITORIAL BOARD MURPI IY Baum 0r Em I'mu JOHN HM I a human. BI MIMI Vk MtCikAnl H A YA'HI 'mh' IiJHUJ'J Arr Editor xUMrm' Editor Mrnir Editor , Smtln'n'f'mf Fu'Hnr . htrul'rj' Editor Baum Wialtvr M. lfmwnu Neil T. Doyle Frank l'lulligan jamcs WI. Early Charles T. th Francis 1.. Harringum Hunry A. Hayward jnlncs 1:. Prcxtun WWIIiam 1 . Reidy Lauruncu H. Scanlon W'illinm .l- Scxmn Edward S. Sugruc Raoul 1i Vuzilu I'Ir.mcix Vt . SH'CL'I1L$. 'fih' Fligr UI'H: I'llul'nl'lrmf J'rml I H'l-RARY H'I'AH PATCHER BUSINESS BOARD lu JBl-ZRT M. DURKIN ISmJ'm-u jlmmm'r Bowl: m HANNA In. Rum IH Ii. Lm mm x . . . . I'memgmjlfn IIL':.H A. Mtkn H'HAX I . . . xhhu'Hkmg HAHN C. Mi-I RAN . . . . VH'N'JHIHHM: IMHHMI M.KIM:N-.. . . . .i'nfzhxjh AHIHI V I MAN ml in A l lwrt i . 15.1 I'lw r I'I'.1nuix K. Buckley Willmm l . Dumghuu .ll'. Rulwrl l'. Ucmnr'x' I'rmnch B. Garvey t'harlus W'. Harun- HMid I. H.1u'tlml'nu Janws l . chubl'y Itmum n. In mm Al'll'lilf l. Lubrcck Einlul lxl I . t m M Nil Iicrnml -I. Inuhcrn ILmu-s Y. U'ham Joshua I3. Pvlt'illu liwn-u V. Hula Thumb A. U'Kuuft. Ill'. Jnlm .L Sluiulun Rnlmrl i . U'BriL-n Kcnncth U Pctri Thomas A. KV'L-lalk'r MnJr'r'crhu' . . . . RI H In M: thl Pli I. HL'I I IVAN. Sl-I. Thu ix Ihl: Iwcnly-mnth volume of lhc llllH'll PAH HI :1, uhich 1K publixhud .ii'tcr .! .WJI' Uf HICde Lilmr lg 11w Sluil' .lidud subalanliJHy by thu grateful cnupcmlion ul- lhc laundry. lhc Senim' Clan. Jnd Lhc Undurgmdunc Smdcm Iiudy. Tu Paul V, XLH'chvw .md Robert L. Ciralum. Illa. upon 'Ahuw xhnuldcrx Llllx thu dutv of building; Hw thirtieth rulumu of the PM: HI Ii for The Chm ui- 'i6. u'c u'ixh sucucu. ii ; biiit'li'QiDIg ,s, a 1,9. 9.9.1.9 019-? F-E' ILLNIXI xx H I All J .. 3-. .rf-Ie. mr-c :.. II'IHKI I. HI w iwunvr H In Ilaxa Robert Ii. Cunlrtlws' lhnwl II, I'Iurr'y. .36 .Iuhn 'l'. LonImII-xu 36 linid P. Cku'cy. '37 Hcrndrd I Inlc-Y. '5? l'IlllllL'iN K. Huuldu. '35 .I'ARHH I , II1NI1:Iu. .5? Robert Iu Huu'nqx 'H 3,. THE TOMAHAWK STAFF WI: I mu .1- Run. '35 IithfrJr-iIJ-t'flivf Managing Editor Cin- Ifrhhar John 1. Swwncy. .qu 3$ l. m'I'L'nL'c M. Kmrnm '3? W'Jllur M. lluwncs, 'EK xln't Managing IMJMI' I'VNHH'I' firliior NHL! Edam:- Hunry A. Hayuxird. '55 lhmcu XV'. Carney. 'H N1 n's Hsmnn Richard M. Humor. 236 lluhn H. Hanna WE t Imrlu N. Ixn'rcll, W6 John M. T. MJan. 36 W'illiam .l, P, leL'y. '36 Llnrlcs '1'. Mum'c. 36 Robert XV'. l..1rmw. '36 t lmrluw I . Ihmnvlly. '56 Gerald B. Fugarty. '56 .lulin FL MJCkcn. HH'I Flamcis V. Ham'fy. 35 lidmund U. Bound, X36 lilnIqu-u Bunlm . . Sflnl'h EJHUP' .r'hAjsfrm! Spam I'Jimr rhmfan! bfmrh fishfm- Intnmmmi I-frt'ifnr . . . A A . . IJHJ'mmn'u! IfJHm' HL'HIK'I sa Human Bmimn Mmmm'r .1411 rrfnmg .Hmmlqrr Cir: uhh'irm Mummrl' - a L g -rlr .7 .q-u'ng' 1-1 .. Page Hma' bHan'J u'l' I HI IUIUAI .51 Al I TOMAHAWK R HUNIJING uul its L'lcn'mh ycar of col- Icgialu iulll'l'ldlllklit' cndcnurs. Th:- 'I'umulmu'lc, rruugnih'd as mu: Ur tht' bust cullugc pawn in New l-nghml. prewntud .u the year progrrswd J Ht' v ty'I3C Ul'l IllL'ir FLIXL'E. TIL' V Cldlll-HHH .IIILI lhc inum'alum of .1 fmturu pigs lhnl ngL' the WP .1 htcmry .n wcH .u .1 jllllrlldlikllc lune. L'mIL-r the faculty direction of Ru: W'iHium If. Murphy. 3'. !. .md lhl: Suldunl IZLIITJJT, W'illiam I Read. '35. Thy 'f'mmn'um'k nun qumvd ohm .u Icngth by both Um: daily prcw .1nd by mlmr cullrgc publu'nlmnm As thcy prvwntcd u'chIv .ln right p.133- rnlugl'M'u L' KUklilin .md mud many and divers um. in Llwir P-Wl'r pmpcug lhc udilun succeeded m prmiuc- H13; tlu- mm: L'nlm'ful .1ml bust lnhncud vulumc in 'J'Fnumflrm'fi' history. lluc In .I lms nl' nmny mtimml st' through faculty regulations. the editors wen- fnrcud fur the Inmt furl tn Iimlt ismcs to night or ten p.1gL s u'ilh .m uccadonal twelve page issue, Iml lw changing to a mullcr and more read, .IhIc type And by muting nuw Htorica whcn- lunrn K, nu Hm mur puuiljlu. xpuc uzn umwnud and the RHIHKI I. Ihmmw ' did not suffer. Mun: cniumm wort- chu-m mlr'uduccd. nuanpx-r' verse cncnurmgud, .md tlw iwum lwcamc L'umpdct uni de by the glzuiml climimrinn 0f IiHL'r. arguing; t0 thu pcrscwrancc. Llhor and ability nf the Milan. Giving 11w intltuuurJl spuru murc xpdu' Lll'ld prominencc. .ngin prcxcntmg the Open l'nrum n xuction Llcvmcd IU cnmpuu diwuwiun, and pulling lI'IL' nunlvn! lamb; through the Campus Opinion culunlm lhc pklpur tuuk on the studvm .upuu thL is. Lu, 'ing in u: T11.l.l'l'Y pl'cacnl day culicgv plll'rllcatiun'i. ISL'SIN L38 if U I- Pdgr' HH'H J'Jmm'u'J wrxu The editorials, written for the most part by William J. Read and Edmond D. Benard. were among the most noted features of the paper on other campuses, being quoted both in part and in whole, in other college papers. Some of the more popular columns were Intercollegiate Hour by John Magan, Pillar To Past by Ed Benard, Over The Quadrangle by Bill Read, Tomarot by Henry Hayward, Cross Campus by Michael O. Drismll, and Purple Pennings by Bob Courtney. Dramatic reviews. criticisms. occasional musical columns, book reviews and newspaper verse were to be found on the feature page. The makeup of the Tomahawk, ably and efliciently handled by John J. Sweeney, was especially notable in the larger issues. for the balance selection of heads, placing of columns, ads and cuts. James W. Carney, industriously handled the editing and writing of headlines while Lawrence M. Kearns, aggressive, capable and thoroughly Iikeable City Editor, contacted the reporters and was responsible for the worth of the welI-written news stories. Kearns was one of the busiest and most capable men on the staff. Robert E. Courtney, handled sports in his position as Sports Editor, turned out many interesting columrls as the Purple Penman, and conducted a well written and readable athletic dtpartment. David P. Carey was responsible for the popular and well handled intra-mural section. The efficiency and speed of the editors was especially notable on the week that they received news of the football elections at two o'clock-at the same time the evening papers were going to press. and placed the Tomahawk, with a front page story and cuts, on the street before either of the Worcester papers. At the annual banquet held this year in Kimball Hall, John A. Matthews and Edward J. O'Connell, former editor and business manager respectively, were guest speakers. William J Read presided as Toastmaster and announced his successor of next year as Edmond D. Benard. Major charms were awarded to Lawrence M. Kearns. James W. Carney, John J. Sweeney, Henry A. Hayward. Robert E. COurtney and Edmond D. Benard; minor charms were given Francis Hanify, George DePrizio, Walter M. Downes, John W. Magan and Daniel J. Ferry. William J. Read was presented with a portable typewriter. The business staff, headed by Francis K. Buckley, Business Manager, and James F. Henebry, Advertising Manager, kept the paper on an even financial keel in spite of the discouraging loss of national ads. Both worked exceptionally hard and successfully and with Robert F. Downey, Circulation Manager, rounded out an eflicient business staff. At the Tomahawk banquet Buckleyis successor was announced as William Phalen of the Junior Class, Henebryis successor as John Flanmgan, and Downey will he succeeded by Robert Graham. Buckley, Henebry and Phalen received major charms for their excellent work while Downey and Flannagan received minor charms. Page Ibrrc hundred right . l I 1' vUQHeP '7. Douancs y DEBATING VARSITY DEBATING CHANGING the scene of their triumphs from thc ancient halls of Fcnwick to the mudcrnistic Kimball Auditorium, the Varsity dcbnturs curricd 0n the high standard? set by former Holy Crms Lunms and completed an active and successful year. The season w.15 ampicioualy opened in curly January when Edmund D. Bernard, '36, teamed with Daniel 15. Sullivum IN. to defeat Ihrnnouth on the Socialization of Mcdicimu and WM cmwludcd in hilt March whcn Sullivan juincd Joseph M. Foley: '37. and JJmcs R. Desmond. '35, in scoring .m m'urwhclming victory uvur l'hn'ard. 1n the meanwhile Sullivan. Bcnard .mIJ Ruben 17. Clurc. '35, had travelled to New York and engaged Manhattan. hnrdham and St. John's of Brooklyn, while juslin M. MacCathy '56. .lmi F. William Gregory, '36. wurc Conquering W- illiam and Mary at home. Ruben l.. Clara, 55. James R. Desmond, iii. and Daniel 1 . Sullivuln '31, wcru lhc xcniur mcmbcrn of thc team .md Lhcu' L'H-Drlh contributed grutly to thc mums of thn- scnson. Thcy wcru ably assisted by Edmund D. licnard. '56. l . W'lilliim Iiircguryfia Justin M. MaUCthhy, :56, .md Juscph M, Foley, '37. Thu.- .lccomplishmums of the indikidual men were dm: in nu mull part to the c.lpablc Cooperation oi- the Inmlwxllnn Mr. :Yl.'lCl'l'.lrl.ll'll:. Salu whusc unliriug cH'uru slirrud many :1 lctlnrgic dullnlcr Lo fcn'inl activity. Richard .VL Burnsr, 36. .lhly pL-I'fux'mcd thc Inanugrrial duties of the lmm. chalcs .1I1d dchatcrs fnlluw: Ihnmuulh .n Hnlg' h run .31. hluhnhx .II 5:. jnhlfk llanicl 1-, Sull'qu H Robert 1.. $3111; H l-dnumd lJ. hcmul. Wt. lJJIIIcI I'. siulthn. 'ii MJIHIJHJII .u Msnlmlun Whillmm and MM; .It Huh t'nm Kulk'l'l l1 Lhuc. 'ii Juslin 51.. thlut..lr1h5'. '36 Pdnmml IJ. hnunl. Wt: I . W'Itlliun brawn. Wr- I-'urdh.un .It IUHHIJHI Hartud .Il Huh hru-m l'dmnud lJ Mmunl, m .Imcph M. linlu. hi7 lhlwirl I'. Hulhnm. W5 Lump. R. lqunuml, 'H llJnicl In Sulliun. HW Y ARSIT Y lilliliATJ-IRS J'JIKT Hnn' MHJJIHF h'n l N-'E' T E 'E Nh- T :H LECTURE DEBATING leCTURE dubating. .m incipient hut accrcwcm forensic auiivitr on the hill. finia'hcd .1 mun succcwful pmgr'mn. Spumorud by both the Philumulh .u'ul ii J- F. dcbsting mciclies this- novel form of Llcbning. .ltTordLng Jr. Il'. docs numcmus llppurlunilicr- 1701' dispumtium bcfurc nutaidu .ILILIiL-nccs. proved il'nnu-nscly PUPUIJV- Thu: dcbnm .Iml dClqut'H follow: Al HJrqurd. Kur1n.. nn L'nifiud Police Sydenh ILmiL-I f'. Lmllimn. '35. f'fhu'rmmr James II. Halley. '36 juhnll.5c.lnl.1n. '3; Rnlwrl l.. KLII'c, X'H JJI'I'IU- R. llumund. .,H Al Atlml, Mun cm Cmnpany Uninm I'. IViHmm hrvgm'y; W6. i'huiwmm lidnmmi llk Bumrd. '3va John W. U-Boylc. .56 Pull IS. Nu-inn. 'irI lhnicl l . HLIHian, '5!- At luwull. on lhn' NRA Samuul R. Mullin. v?. FJ'mia-mdu JJI'I'IL's A. Kil'lnuy, '3? Julm I lh'rrlv, IE? Thumb 5. O'Brien. '3? ilulm .I Kl'lllll'lh'. h'7 At NUI'll'I Hl'uukfirlLL on H.1nkin5; Luv Riclmrd M. Burma: -6. fffmn'mmr john 1. Scanhn. 71$ TIIUI'ILh S. O'Brien. 7:? Kulml'l L Hmnsluy MW l'IduxlrLI I1 KUIIIIL'HIV. '37 At Cnlnbl'idgc. H.153 w. I .lnllal'idgc 1.5L'uum Waiter M. lhnrm-s. '3? lmcph XI. rurluy. 'ii irnr Tuwnwnd Plan .Iulm .I. Hurry. '37 Al Immim Illjin HA IIJInJ'lCJ Pl.iil1 Fixiu fIlub klunupll XL lnlcyx', '3? .Inlm .I. Kennedy; '57 H. N.Itimml lntlcr'y 5.1111!ch S. MuHin. '1 I ll IL'IU 13! IHIHH f'nu' Hm. fmmfrm' I!I11'H PHILOMATH DEBATING SOCIETY UANIH. F. SULLIVAN . . . . . PmiJm! KY'IIJJAM Ciltlmnn' . . . WWJ'rmiJvm ILum SHH HAN . . . . . Sn'rcmn' Iiu'nrfh'r' Cmumifh'z' JAMI s R. DI hMUNIl JUEIN j. SLAMAX lI'ANII-J. Ii SL1 lenx RUMZH'I L. CLAIM A 'sUt U'J'Y righ with prcuigv .Ind tradition. the Hnlnnmlh i5 Hill Llu' mml Iu'clx' :md Actin- uryduimunn 0n the Min n'ath nanu'h m 1L5 mat that wen- llu' gmnh oil that day. Ihu Philollulh Luminuu 1n fuhill Itx pIJcc nu Mount 51, Lumen by L'Jff-VIII'IJ; an the lmu uf Uchiwrm. linrku .IIILI ELIIILI-xs. 'Ha'u Iu-Jr. uudgr :Iw t'JpJIbIL' Imdcrkhip of Ihnicl I. Sullimn, lllc mcicly. cumpowd larguly of Junior:- .Hld Sunimx. .IIIL'LIIJd u'lu'nn'mlp lhc imlmrunl qualinm ul- ulrrtnl imcrcxl. IL wm l'In' rnlmining Inllucnuu ul- 11.nnlcl E'. Minimal: 1.11.11 ks'pl HM: ih'rlg' diwuviom fmm developing into nmrc ll1.ill furcmu' .Il'gl'lllk'lllh 'I'MI: ILkliu.',H rh'mcm, ur RJJKJI tnnwnxllirn .h llwy prcnrrnl ln hr L'JUcd, Md h; Iiulwn l. Lian; Limo R. lhwmund. And lnlm hl. MJHLIH hdd lu bn' C'Iuwkcd morr Hun :mcc m their .Ill.1.Ls nn Ihu Ilnnwrnnnn ut' the junior Livy chm! nl whum wcn: I-Hmund IJ. Hurunl Jud luui Nrt'hun. On .llnum mcry qucmwl uhullw i: bu .l drlnu' prcwntud 11y 1hr mxix'u'. ur 1hr conduct of Ihr Im-mbcrx ul' llu' aucwllr. or 1111: pmujnn ul' 1I1c L' Iirnmn ut- Ihc PIIiJnmaLh. thcru Wm lmumi 1n hL- .l Iiu'ly Jud imurcxtinls; bullc hclwrrn lin'w lwn Juixu fJLu'nnx. 'Hlv training which WM mplecJ by LIIc muictg' rlmlllcd thx' Phllullmlh mcmbcrh lu panmiwlc h! lcrmrc and Vanity lJch.I ing. n'i'lruting; much credit, hull! :m the Suuicty uml tlu' Hndummn Mr Uuun', SJ. II wax 1hr rmnur. Jid .lml L'mmrLILtix'c criticiml :1! UN mmicnlur u'luch mad; Jmnllhlu the progrcu ut- llw uwmlwrs ul' thu Pililunmlh. Among LIN: Juliu: rm-mhrh ul' llu' Srninr K'IJN were Juhn H. llriwnll. john M. Sllunill. Kuhurl T. W'Enigtr. kIJIUIH W: Camry. bung; I. Sullivan. Raoul I. unu. john .L Dclanev. James V. O'Hara. Nulwp K. liyrnv. Huber: P. HJI'kL-g; .md I'r.1m.'iu K'. Hlnifg, Nil! UNIX! H VII XIIH RH 1'.u.' N'uu' rerlIJFJrJ frlnrrr B.J.F. DEBATING SOCIETY WALIIR M. lhm'NI-r. . . . . Pn'sr'd't'n! Rmuk'l' Ii. Duwsum . . Virr-Pn'shh'n! juJIN MLHONAIH . . . . . Srrn-turj S IIHI'NUIIVUI.HEU greatly. boll! in Hulnbt'h and in ability. 1hr chulin .Imcph Ii-nu'ick Uclumu: hm'lcty L'uulpluh'd lllc nincliuth ye. ul' ilk ttim-nu' Jauwinx a ruHJrkuhlu runrd of prngrusa in .III IiL'lli'. uf furcmic L'HdLJqu. Thu muicu, during the past wnsuu. Vnh Ahly Liirccluf by the .Ibuw-nlcn- Iium'd uliictn. A xpinlud wrau uf inlrJ-xncicly tlclmlu nmrknl IhL' whcdulu. Huuullniinu lhl- I1u'diL'im'. rmlignmum ul- poIIIIL'aI patlwx. Ihu ilnminunw of war. uducaliulul lupin .Imi llk' HLImiI-JLIuW ul- Inunllmm .U't' .1 few of lill' lupicx which wrru argued in Ihu luerd Ih'leim: HJH b; H. -I, I2 mum Among llu. mun prumincm mun wlmw nanm appear on thy wcirly'x rmu'r. .md Whuu' work through llw pair 1'! wunhg uf nmc Jrc juwph M. urIcy. I..1er'ncc M. Kurm. RJuul A. Vainu. Gabriel MIIilIL Ldmuml Miuilu. W'illum Rl'dd. julln IX. UK'unnur. Ururxu F. Hmn'. john j. Scanlan. .an julm i . Ilcnncssy nl' llw Suninr l.1ss. Among Lhc .Iumun W'illiam Kunnmlh'. juim Kvnnmily. Knlwrl LerIIJnI, .IJnu-x' Kinney, Hil'thd Munich .uui 'I'humjk Driucull wcrr nul-uumlin , whilc Ilu' Suplmmnrus were abiy rcprncmcd by jmcpll M. i'nlug'. jnlm hcnm-Lh'. 'Iullu W'hilftcld. .Iulm Hurry. I'IsiWer Kcnnclly. Slanin tVliricn. Edward Dum'Jn, 51:1an Mnllin. IluhL-rt Kcllihcr'. I'I'ulm Elnpunnu 1nd nmny uthm'x III :hld :n m 111C n'luuln mgicu leuln. ll : I5. I. II. VIM Ir rcpn'wnn'd in cxlrJ-muiny .llhiru A well cumm-ul .unl succw-i'ullg cxvullcd lccturc 'h-ilt' prngrmn i-. dammed .It length on another Inga Thu: H. .I- I: nun! wl'n-mi mun In the unity LlEleinll: IL'JnL whnru Iimy' .IL'quiLu-d Ilwcmwlvcx in .l IIMnncr highh crulimMr In llu' nu'irlr. 'I'lw Unlorical cunlol W. Won Iw Jahn Krmlnlg' wllils' lhrw thL-r Ii, j. I . mumbcn. annuxwv. I'uls'y .uul Ihmnux u'urc .u'nung tlu- right comcxmnu, 'I'Iw rictnrinus Suplmnmrt tum iu Ilu- Supimmnrwlrnlmmn inu'rle dclmu' Wm cumpmnl umirrly ni- H. J l-'. nulnhn'x. Fur lhcw mcucuu .1 LIr-zu' Incmurc of crvdit 1's duc to Mr. .Imuph MEI'JHJIHI. Y1. r'mm Whmc gu'nhngu Il'qc mL-mlscn Lluriwd grun hL-m-rit .Inni rclluucd nu mull .mn-Lml of .ulury nlmn I Incir moiety . H. .I- l. MFMISI'RH rim: e'm-Lh. .I Mum u FRESHMAN DEBATING THE extensive Freshman inlcr-cullcgiaic debating schctlutc of previous years gave place. in the Wi-l-M season. to an incrcuu of .tclinty wuthm the society itsclf. The climax .lppcarud in :I mid-scnson drive to DUN President licrnard M. Kane from nlhcc. Thu nwvcmunt mun acquired cxtmnrdinu'y impctm .tnd .ImmL-d thus Aucnliun 0f uvcry- hotly un thu hill. including the gumlcmun who presides over the headliner. 0i thc Truma- lmu'lc. But bcftm: .1 CJpJCily .uldicnrc .It lhu Presidunl'x tins! trial. the prusrcution. duspitu ilN curufully plannud attack. mule nu headway .tgdiltst Mr. Kunc's popularity; and lhc Prmidcnt's pcrnuncncc in ufhu- wy. vutcd h; :ll'l nwru'hclming m.tjnrily. Rumm' hm. it that the Untirc affair WM .1 mare and .1 delusion. hut runml' ia like that. Thu pI'L'siLlL'nl of Hit previous year, Mr. Jouuph M. I'nlcy. graciuusiy cumunlcd tu prrsidu at thc first fcw meetings. .H'lcr whiuh thc mciuty tcndcrcd him .1 vow of thanks Jud prllL'L'uicd to thc ulvaion 0f ll'IL' following orlicclx: President, Bernard M. KANE; Vi u,tJrL..,,'d.-.m. Paul J. CJI'mll: hecrcury. T. btcphcu U'Kcul'r: Minority Hour l.u. .!dcr. W'illidm T. 'i'ullim; l'ixcutltiw Cnmrmtlcc. john tYNt-il. Hmmld Mainzluy. and IIJTI'HH I'l'rgumn. In the first :nlcrcullugintc dclmtc, Mr. Bcnmrd M. Kama Mr. Constantine Vt . Akstcm. and Mr. I r.tncix W . S'wucnuy. wing the Uxfurtl xlxwtum. xucccstfully Argucd fur the gm'cmmcnt cumml of mm .tnd nulltilitilh against M. L T. '.ll Cdmhridgc. Ucl-c'nding lhr Imgtttivv of thc mime llLlchIIllt Jl Wurculur .Igdimt lhl: ItI'L-shnmn IL'Jm from Boston Lullcgc. Mr. Kanu. Mr. .Imcph H. Zcilw. and Mr. tlttmcs ll. Fcrguwn lux't .1 3-1 du kitm. using lht' Oregon xg'xtcm. lt it only fair to nulu lh.tt .1 ltlxt-minutu substitution on llk' Holy L'Lrusa tram cumidcmhly lcsscnud the uplmrtunitt fur prep- .nxmun. 'I'ht- 111ml brilliant cnntcst of the year. dcapilc its being hm by another 2-1 decision. was in thc Prt'n: Ucbntu with thu Suphumurcx. Both Lanna brought 1:11.11.ng spirit .tnd ability tn the cuntcst. but the mtmc lcnm which dufualul M. l. T. c.lrlicr in the ywr had to .tL'kzum-'Iulgu sturncr uppmitiun in lhu: previous vuJI'K KUL'CL'KNf-Ll! Privy Urban: team of Mush. 'loscph Fulu'v. 5.1m Mul . .tml John Kennedy. judging. from the high calibre Hf lhis dcnddc, the succma 0f x'tll'wI-t tlL'lnling .11 Holy Crow fm' llu: Iu'P-t few ymn 'n .1Irc.uly .l-nurL-d. In cunclusimt. thc mcicly cxtcnds Appl'ccialit'c lhsnhx tn ilN Almiclaltur. Mr. .IJn'IK . Hmlr. SJ. tuul tn ilx loyal mppurtvn uhmc 'mu-r'ml 1nd uihlrn luw m.tLh: lhv xumn wt; unjuyablc. .f'JH. Nun .I'erJnJ fumrg'vn WrHiam LI... Hfugifues MUSIC THE MUSICAL Dircdor . Assimmf Mmirm' Im'frm'tur EA'N'H-fft-T M mmgn' Instnumwlm' Mmmga'r Assistant Imfrmmutmi Marmgvm Fm'm'fy Au't'in'r Assisnmf Farah; AJI'EJE'J' Prof. J. Edward Bouvier. MA. Mr. Fred 5. Mirliani. M.A. Mr. George S. DcPrizio, 35 Mr. James W. Carney, US iMr. Michael O. Driscoll, '36 ' t Mr. Francis H. Fox. '37 Rev. Joseph D. Ahearn. SJ. . Rev. John J. Devlin. SJ. 1.. '. .ult. .l- l'IIHNJ'RII BHL'VIIR. NLA. MIL Flu-n St Mmlu'cl. XLAt EARLY fall found the organization of the musical clubs for the new school your already well established and functioning in typically busy mUSical club fashion. This moqt active and Cultural of Hill actiViIics elicited .1 hearty response in over two hundred and fifty students who desired membership in the ranks of the scvcral groups Lhn: comprisu thL' college.- musical department: the band. glee club, philharmonic urchustrn and Choir. The enthusiasm manifested, together with thl: abundance of splendid new talent that pruvuilan rusultcd in a considerably enlarged personnel for each of the separate musical units. Reverend Jmcph D. Ahearn. SHJ. was appointcd to the capacity of facuity adviser, .md undcr his capable leadership the musical groups have enjoyed a dciightful year in every respect. Always naive in the interests of the ClubS, Father Ahearn 113$ succeeded in guiding lhc musical department through a busy. progressive and :njoyablc year. He has been assisted in his duLiL-s by Reverend John Devlin, SJ. DIRECTOR J. IEDW'ARIJ BOUVIER As -.1 man of tnOst engaging pursomlity, .1 warm feeling of loyalty to Director Bouvicr uplifts L110 uHorn of each membur 0f the musical clubs and results in the spirit of friendship and truu achievement. Holy Cross is indeed fortunate to pesscss the services of this talented musician under whose inspired leadership the musical clubs have attained an enviable reputation. All the qualities of the true artist are exemplified in this maestro 0f maestros. Truly .1 dynnmic personality. he succeeds in offering to everyone that comes under :11: magnetism of his leadership. the vibrant fires of inspiration. cnthuuihm and confidence. Jaw: If-nr- LunJuJ utruu CLUBS MK FRED S. MERLIANI. ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR W'hen the members of the present graduating class Were but hrs: year men. one of the most outstanding student pcrmnalitiex 0f the Hill in the senior elha of '32 was Fred S. Mirlinni. Certainty the most versatile member of the musical Clubs.- in recent years. Mr. Mirliani was then president of the Cluhx, leader 0f the hand. concert master DI: the Philhnrnmnie. and leader of the Purple Crusaders. As freshmen it was the privilege of many of m to cultivate his friendship; as senior; it mu .1 considerable delight to welcome this petit maestro hack to the Hili After hm graduate course of studies at Boston University where he war. awarded a master's degree in music with honors. Mr. Mirliani WKQ appointed ntxistunt inutructor uf mum; at Huly Cross and in this capacity during the past year he 11.19: been an invaluable addition tn the musical department. GLEE CLUB and PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA The remarkable sueeesx 0f the concert recitals presented by the Glee Club .md Phil- Iurnmnie Orchestra during the year is truly :1 tribute to the eensitive and intimate direction of Director Bouvicr; ye-t. Without the exemplary cmmemtion and infectious enthusins'm manifested by the members of the musical organimtiom the xplendid standard of achievement could never have been attained. Due to the excenenl reputation established by .the clubs throughout the East, eoneert sponsors were not found lacking, and :1 lengthy Cuneert :chedule marked the nuuiczll club year. In etch city viaited. the sincere response of large and eultured audiences gave evidence of the artistic renditions and wide appeal of the concert programs: Jud in each city without exceptiom the cordial hospitality extended to the musicians and voenlist by their kind hosts and hoctcriscx WM indeed I:Qlidly gratifying. WEreester's magnificent auditorium provided the setting for the initi.11 concert of the year on December .7. 1934. A distinguished list of patrons and patronesses supported .1 presentation which elicited deep applause from .111 audience of Will! music lovers. The first concert progrnm of the new year was offered in Fall River. Massachusetts on january 10. l935. Other engagements on the winter Concert calendar ineiuded PI I11 ?IAkNlUMt UIH HI S'I RA !' 65W Hum n'u'run'rmi w: r um .Ir THE MUSICAL presentations in Athol. Masmehuseth; Hartford. Connecticut, and V?i imantic. In c.lch of these cities L'HP3Cily audiences found the program of the collegiuns worthy of sincere commendation and hearty applause. The annual pre-Lenten concert and dtmce in Springfield at the City Auditorium on March 6 proved an unustmi musical am! social success. On March 14. in the Chapel Auditorium. the clubs were hosts to the student body and faculty in the annual home Concert, 11nd 011 the following evening the vocalists and musicians appeared for the first time before .1 crowded house in BristuL Connecticut. Brochton, Massachusetts, music lovers warmly applauded the cluhk concert program on the evening of April 3. 011 the afternoon of Palm Sunday. the Glee Club s'enred queuessfully in .1 radio broad- cast on the Catholic Truth Period hour from radio stdtiun WINAC in Boston. Im- mediately afterwurdx' thl: artists journeyed to WIeitnn, Mmsqttchu-ietts, to join the philhurmtmie orchestra in offering one of the year's best. programs -.1t Wheston College. The annual .Ifter l'hlsIL'l' etmeen trip featured recitJIs in Torrington. Connecticut. and Bridgeport. Connecticut. 'I'HI: MAN.-H;I.RIA1. 513M !- In the brilliant Jlmmphere of the Cupleyvplmm Hotel in Boslun. the musical clubs of Huston College and Holy Crest; presented their joint concert on May L On the Afternoon of May 12 the clubs Appeared in Pittsheld, Maxuchuserts in .1 recital for the laeneht 0f the jes'uit Nuvitiate in Lenox. Massachusetts. The concert year was termin- ated on the evening of May H when the club: performed in Beverly, Massachusetts under the sponsorship of the lhughters 0f Isabellm The large numbers of the musical organization and the multitude of duties Connected with its eH'ieient functioning necessitates .1 dependtlble staff of student managers. As executive manager. George S. DePriziu. lih conducted an enormous amount nf musical businev; curretpondenee. 111.1113ng the publicity. handled the innumerable housing prob- lems. .1nd in general kept 11 wary .md unreienting eye on every detail related to the musical clubs. Senior instrtunental manager. James W. Carney, '55, executed the bevy of duties in- Pdgr rbn-l- Imudrm' rr'gbh'rn CLUBS valved in hh position with typiml responsibility and eagerness. The details of stage scl-up nnd tlccomtinn. transportation of instruments and other duties chcting Lhc instrunmnmi end wurc must mpghly Liixpmcd of by Jim and his assistant instrumental manchrs. Mn Michael O. Driscoll. '56. and Mr. Francis H. Fox. '57. THE CONCERT PROGRAM Crilics I'rcqucmly remark on thc cxtrcmcly high cslihcr 0f the vocal .md instru- nwntJl progmm UHVL'I'CLI by lhl: GILT Llulw :lnd Philhurnmnic. TIIC 1934-H concert pmgmm w.1-.- ciiutinguishcd fur iH unweunl variety of wlcctions ranging from TRclmikmrx'kyR March from the Nutcracker Suite.H m Jerome Kern's Sweet Adeline. .md IIJIHIL'rN I lunar and Arm's:I to Victor Herbert's NLISCIN 0f the Troop. A: accompanist fur the Glee Club .md Philhnrnmnic Orchcetm, the arthtry 0f Francis P. McUuigm. '35 was surpawing and truly ncrcusary for the success of the yeJrK concern. Mr. Richard H. Gmgnn. 35. um. concert master of the Philharmonic during the war. Thc vocal soluicls: litlu'in 1 . Murphy. '36, 'Willium 1:, Reidy, '35 .md John WK U'Bnylc. '56 l'shlhli'il'lftl tlwnwdtw .w favoritcw .1t each Concert recital and wurc cummmly L'nL'urL-d. The trumpct mlm 0f W'llltvr L. Harkins. '35. were our- smnding germ in 1.10 concur: progmnw: .md Ihu varicly lent to tho InmiCJl program by lht' drnnnuic inturludcu olfcrcd h? Paul H. Ncclnn, '36. indeed enhanced the enjoyment of L'JCII concert prcxcnmtiun. In thL' Hut of a group of three negro xpirituals offered by the lulu: Club. Jmhua Fit dc BJIIIC ulu .Icrichu. Edward P. Mchrnmck. 'ii. w.ls thc featured soloist .Iml 11:: won unaninmus applause for his amusing interpretation of A negro spiritual. LiHI tlL'I! Pa'gr tbn'r bundrnf nhn-h-m THE BAND U NDIiR the snappy leadership of William j. Hughes. 35. junior student director, and the precise baton of drum major, Daniel Deedy, 3?. the Purple and White bandsmen triumphed gloriously cm Fitton Field and at the fooball classiCS on other college gridirons. The prevalence of rain during the early part of the fall season prevented the formal appearance of the band at several of the initial games. However. the musicians were not deprived of their accustomed glory on such festive occasions as the Harvard-Huly Cross game :It the Harvard Stadium. and the annual appearance at Ebbets Field for the Manhattan-Holy Cross contest. Novel formations executed in typical military manner clicked the applause of thousands of gridiron enthusi- asts who have learned to await eagerly the appear- ance of the impretsive purple taped, maneuvering bandsmcn at the half of each game. In addition to the numerous displays on Fitlon Field, the bandsmen had four opportunities to per- form on foreign gridirons. On October 20 the group appeared at the Harvard Stadiumeand on November 10 the trip to New York for the Man- hattan game provided an interesting week end for the student musicians who enjoyed the Comforts of the Hotel Lincoln while in the metropolis. The Browanoly Cross game on November 17 was also graced by the presence of the bandsmen, and on December 1 the group nude a valiant effort to per- form in thr: pouring rain at the Boston College- Holy Cress game at Alumni Field in Newton. Rehearsals for the hand were resumed in late spring in order to prepare for ap- pearances during the baseball season. Director Bouvier was assisted in this spring practice work by Mr. Mirliani. IHNIII IE DI 1M HOLT CROSS BAND PERSONNl-Il. Drum Major, DAMN Dr-I-mr Mush ! erfrr. W'IIJJAM HUGIH'A Trumfn'heW'iIliam Hughes. Pirt'uh?l5dw:lrd Kennelly. gnn, lillswllrth Simpmn. Vin- Whlller Hzrltim, Arthur Gar- Drrrtll's'eaobcrtDaunThunux cont jacnbt. Daniel thit. vcy, Ruberl' Weniger. john Finn. Philip Munalun. jnhn Buril'mnhTimulhy CliHurdt Cunnnlly, Pmul Murphy. Paul Carroll. Ganrey Hughes. Ram's e Francis Buckley. ngerald. W'illiam Filzgemld, CTmeuheTlmrms Tetruu. George Hergint Thumls Half James Harper. Herbert Markcy. Frederick Moore, Felix Cerratu. John McMJnus. Sutupbuum e Paul Slurun Ilernme Linehln. W'illiiln Ken- neJlly, Philip Sullivan. Andrew t'lwethim, Paul Phanrul'. Trambancsillululd Wham. Sunlcy Ziemba. Ralph Howard. Andrew Burnhml. Gunter Robinson. 11mm Uilsnn. Francis Kunncg. :Ufm e Ruben Sugcnnn. I r.lnh Dulligan. Joseph Dulli- loran. Andrew Mmugan. Chrml'h-Arthuf Lebreck, bcurge Sulliun. Virgil SCiUIl-J. .Iuhn Kennedy. Whiilizm Luna. Ruben Philhin. James Cmgmw. l.lllli'$ Guldrick. Bernard Malone. Jamm Spellnne. Pd'xl' Hmm- Iann'J 1k t'ilfj BAND THE CHOIR IN RESPONSE 10 L1 urgent need for an .IL'IiVL' choir urganizalion 0n the Hill, Mr. Thonnu A. Murphy. S..I.. undertook the complete reorganization of the college choir. Truiy may it he said that for the first time in years the choir became a prominent eampux activity and phm for thl: future indicate that a choir. really representative of :1 Catholic College. will be :1 permanent institution on Mount St. james. A splendid achievement was realized two evenings befure the Chrietmu holidays when a custom was inaugurated which promises to become a true Hill tradition. Attircd in cusmcks and surpliccs the choir group heralded the birth of the Infant Saviour with the singing of Christmas. Carols 0n the Campus. Emerging from the chapel. the eharists descended to the newly completed quadrangle and marched to the steps of Kimball Hail. In the buntiful setting of the illuminated quadrangle with the classic beauty of Kimh-ail Hall ac a backgroundt and the solemn stillness 0f the night re-eehoing the joyous songs of thirty voices. it mu indeed an impressive and mom- orable occasion. AT. the celebration of Bishop Kcarncyhs Mass on March 211th the choir program fenured u presenta- Lion of Vito Carnevali's Muse. In April. a program of Easter music was offered. and during the month IAIN, H 11' MEGU'MN of May .1 series of special musical prugmms in honor of Our Blessed Lady closed an interesting and progressive choir year. The student director of the choir was Mr. George S. DePrizio. 2H; he was assisted by Mr. Edwardj.Dunc.1n. ,37. and Mr. john 5. Masterson. 3.7. The invaluable scrvicm of Mr. Francis P. McGuigan. 35, who me organist cooperated wholeheartedly on all ucusions truly merit .1 tribute of tthks. The vocal soloists. VIr. Edwin Murphy. '36. Mr. Frank Tharp. 3?. .md Mr. Edward Malcy. ,38. distinguished themselves for their capable reuditinm .1t choir presentatiom. t HUIR THE PURPLE CRUSADERS MODERN music found some highly capable exponents in the Purple Crusaders who won considerable recognition during the year for their smooth interpretations of dance rhythms. With Billy Hughes as maestro, the group formed a dance unit that was the delight of concert patrons after each regular concert recital. Unique arrangements coupled with :i plentitude 0f snap and pep and the skill of the individual players resulted in a true cxcmplification of the spirit of the modern tempo. The popularity of the Crusaders was truly Wn...r.m J. HUMM attested to at the annual home concert when the student body unanimously forced the Corn tinuance of the musicinnk recital of dance selcCtions with enthusiastic and insistent encorcs. At this event the group scored popularly with their novel program termed Presenting William j. Hughes, '35. and his 'Purple Crusaders' in iMusic in the Modern :1: I d iom . Without :1 doubt the hit of each dance program was Tommy Tctreau featured in the ballad. There's A Tavern in The Town. It was inevitable on such Occasions tlmt the dJncing should cease while the inimitable Tommy and his guitar stole the show. The 1934-35 version of the Purple Crusaders : William 1. Hughes, 'JS. Lmdrr Vincent P. Jacobs, 38 Francis P. McGuigan, '3? Timothy F. CliEord, '36 Thomas J. Tetreau. '35 Virgil A. Seiullo, '38 Robert K. Daw, US john J. Kenneally, '36 Walter L. Harkins, 35 Paul B. Sharon, 3? George B. Robinson. ,38 P-gr rim? b.tmu'rru' Huutj-tu'u DRAMATICS THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY EDWARD S. SUGRUE, ,35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President GILBERT J. MURTHA, '35 . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidmt WILLIAM L. PARKS. '36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary IOSEPH A. BARSA, '37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer OWEN F. Bnocx. '37 . . . . . . . . . . . Costume Manager Josevn A. HURLEY, t3? . . . . . . . . . . . Stage Manager JOHN F. FAGAN, 37 . . . . . . . . . . . . Property Manager WILLIAM J. SNELL, U7 . . . . . . . . Assisfanf Property Manager FRANCIS G. CALDBECK, '38 . . . . . . . . . . Stage chbrzicim REV. CHARLES M. RODDY, SJ. . . . . . . . . . . Moderator MR. JOHN A. GOLDEN, SJ. . . . . . . . . Assistant Moderafor The current school year has seen a great advance in the quality of production by the devotees of .the sock and buskin. Led by their able president, members of the club found new and enjoyable flelds for artistic endeavors. Indeed, Thespis is justly proud of this group who pay tribute at his honorable shrine. In a very short time, through the untiring efforts of Fr. Roddy, 5.1.. and Mr. Golden, 5.1., Gold in the Hills became a reality. Forewarned by posters depicting various villains in sundry poses, we made haste to enjoy the infamy. After a short time. it was announced that Edmond Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac was to he the outstanding dramatic event of the year. Once again the affable moderator took up the reins to lead the boys along drama's highway. Indeed. it seemed a momen- tous task. but everybody reversed flcld to those dear old cavalier days of romance. Since most of the east had used cutting edges chiefly in the dining hall. it was, indeed. a novelty to have one swinging from the hip. To Eddie Sugruc goes the burden of praise, for the excellent portrayal of so lengthy and versatile a part was no mean task. Holy Crass has advanced far in the presentation of plays in the past year. Truly a new interest has been aroused, not only in the members of the society, but in the general student body. High praise is clue Eddie Sugrue and Gil Murtha. and still higher praise is due Father Roddy and Mr. Golden. Page tbrrr bumfrrd fu'MM-four GOLD IN THE HILLS Or The Dead Sister's Secret CHARACTERS Speaker of the Prologue Walter M. Downes, '55 Lizzie Jones. a housekeeper Edward S. Sugmc, '13 Barbara Stanley, Nell' 5 younger sister John B. Gannon, '36 Hiram Stanley. an honest farmer Paul B. Neelnn, '36 Nell Stanley, his daughter . William L. Parks. '36 john Dalton, a son of the sci! Jerome I. Linehan, '5! Richard Murgatroyd from the city. Dominic A. Camnm, '37 Sam Slade. his shadow Henry A. Hayward. '3! Jenkins, a constable . Justin M. MacCarthy. '36 A Derelict Joseph W. Kelly. '55 Mike Slaucry. a dance-hall prorictor John L. McDonald. '37 Pete the Rat . . William J. P. Kiley. '36 Old Kate . Bruce A. Hyland, '3! Slick Steve . . . . . . Edward G. Hynes, '37 Little Tommy . . . . . . Dan: C. Dumas. '36 The Professor . Francis P. McGuigm, '35 Mamie, Queen of the Bowery William C. McNulty. '38 Maggie . William F. Dnh'y. '37 Pearl 'Bmvery Girls . John E. Sullivan. '38 Irene LED 5. Callahan. '33 Bill the Dip . Edward F. Murphy. '36 One-Punch Dugan William F. Reidy, '35 Chuck Comets, : Bowery guide Gilbert j. Murtha, '3! Reginald Vanderlup. :IrI uptown swell Bernard M. Kane, '38 Mrs. Vanderlop james J. McMahon, '38 Edith Vanderlap Eugene F. Luahbaugh. '38 James 1'31. Glue David W. Sheehan. '38 Happy . James F. Bowman, '38 Izzy I w Paul J. Bartolomeo. '38 Rose Robinson. mngstrets . Paul V. Marchese. '36 On December 13th and 14th, the Dramatic Society presented that Engagement Extraordinary, Gold in the Hills. Jack Dalton, beneath whose flannel shirt there beat a heart of gold, was played by Jerry Linehan, and this upholder of the virtue was opposed by Richard Murgatroyd tRonnie Caronmo, the snake. This aged meller- dramrner was received with hearty approval with the good girl Nell tBiII Parksd being done dirt. But in the end virtue conquered over vice; the mortgage was paid off and Slade, or Hawkshaw the detective tI-lenry Haywardt snapped the manacles on the wrists of that serpent Richard Murgatroyd. The offering was well received and many of the institutions of the naughty nineties were received with hearty laughter. The acting was especially well done with ap- propriate gestures and mustache twisting. Hearts and Flowers was rendered during the more touching scenes by Frank McGuigan, conductor of music, while stealthy music paced the steps of Murgatroyd's infamies. Until the final curtain interest was high. and directive words were given to the actors, though they were unsolicited. Pasr Hun- bunJreJ ttrruU-hw CYRANO DE BERGERAC Cwmmo m- Blilu'JLKAII' Echrdnf S. Srthrma '35 CHRISTIAN m: Nruvuurrr: mm; M. MdifTaJTb-T, 36 CUMIII'I: m-. Gutiiu- WMHH' M. Dmrm'L '35 RAUL'INI-IAU fmrpb A. Bdrm, '3? l.i- BRLT . . . . . . . . fab W. O'an'hu '36 CAPTAIN CARBON m: CM'I'rL-jAmux . fawpb M. Cnrh'y, '35 leullzlu. Brm-r A. Hybrid. '39. UI- VALU-Jl'l' ,frm-pb W. Ka-Hy. '31 MUN'I'HIUM ,ntm L. MrDmMM, '37 Bl.l,l.l-R0$l- lama I. .Mri'tlalxm, '38 JuIJI-J i-'I' Fraul' D. Smifb, '36 CILJIL'I' F. WIJHRHH Gn-gm'y, '36 BRHSAILLIZ Eugcxn' F. Lmbfmngll, '38 Tm CAPL'CIIIN Gwmhl T. Kdi'y. '56 LIH- Pum' V. Marrbt'n'. ,56 RUXANNI. . faint Ii. Whifth, 37 Tm. DUIINNA Edward W. Muiry, '38 Slsl't- k Mnk'rl I 1- W ud:1t:ad;1y night, Mdy 31h. the Holy Cross Dramatic Society presented Edmund RounndR' immortal play. Cyrano dc Bergerac. Cyrano, the ducllist, philosopher. wit. soldier. lover. and madman, was played by Edward Sugruu. um- of Lhu Hnuit .lcturs Mt. St. JJn'll'S Ins L'vcr thL From the killing of dc Valvcrt in the first act. to his tragic Llunuucmcut in the final scene, Cyrano was ably portrayed. Indeed. the burden of praise must be gitcn to Ed Sugruc for such pcrfcction in execution of so difficult a part. Complementing him were Justin MucCurthy .15 Christinm W'nltcr annm at Comptr dc Quiche, and Jusuph Curlcy .13. Captain. Carbon dc Castul .Inloux 0f the Ciascomy c.lduts. The lovely Ruxaunu was played by John W11itficld. and joseph Bursa was outstanding u: Rnguineau. W'ch the rise of the curtain. Elli: audience was plunged into that romantic cm of French History when duclling wm not .1 custom but a habit. This plny 0f cumcdlx: pntlms. humor. and tragedy Was excellently r-cuivcd by an apprccthivc audience. W'AIIIK M. UnuMa. I'Im ml: .5. M'mu'l. fuhlml M. L'MH Mm- Hw-x' Futunl'am' Hm uh-u'v THE PLAYSHOP Everybody ready! Lights! PROLOGUE: Ladies and Gentlemen, the Holy Cross Playshop presents its activities of the theatrical year 1934-35. The chief purpose of this society is the presentation of student written, student directed and student acted one act plays. It includes in its scope all phases of the one act play: writing, direCting, stage management, and acting. Students who are interested in the theatre may contribute to one or several of these phases. The playshop was reorganized in 1932, and although it had only two previous years in which to develop, nevertheless this year established the Playshop as one of the major extra-curricular activities on Mt. St. james. Much of its success is due to the Driscoll brothers Uohn Haley '35 and Michael Owen '30, to James F. Ryan '35, and to Gilbert J. Murtha. '35, Director. We will now raise the curtain on the stage of the PURPLE PaTCHER and present-The Holy Cross Playshop. ACT 1. Setting: Fenwick Hall, presentation of four one act plays. Time: Wednesday evening. Nov. 14. 1934. 8:00 RM. Scene I. John Haley Driscoll's premiere opus of the year: As W1; FORCIVL THDsL. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Gaoler . . . . . . . . . Joseph Marbaek, '38 Maxim Gorky . . . . . . john O'Boyle, '36 The Grand Duke Nicholas . Michael Driscoll, '36 Nicholas Lenin . . . . jueeph McGovern, '36 The Grand Duke Alexander Justin McCarthy, '36 ARGUMENT: Nicky and Alex, former Gtand Dukes of Russia find themselves imprisoned following the overthrow uf the Czar. They refuse :1 Communistit reprieve and accept their fate before the firing squad. Mr. Driscull has succeeded in environing his play both in dialogue and character sketching Within the exact period a! the Communist victory in Russia. The regime of the Czar stands in marked contrast With Lenin's prison and Lenin himself. The aetors presented the play in the spirit in Which Mr. Driscoll wrote it- Michael Driscoll as the brooding Nicky and Justin MaeCarthy as the carefree Alex, Haunted the majesty and idealism uf Imperialism to the sullen and realistic cthauter of Lenin, portrayed with hnesse by Joseph McGovern. Credit is due to Dominic A. Caronna for his capable direction and the delicate lighting effects. Scene II. AFTER Fan. PASTIME. by James F. Ryan, '55. To this scene we owe not only recognition of an excellent play. but also gratitude for giving us Mr. Walter M. Downes, '35. His Ersl appearance established him as one of the tines: actors in the college. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Voice of Time . . . . George Boirc, '3! Mamie . . . . . . . John Scanlun. '35 John Marlowe . . Walter M. Downes. '31 ARGUMHNT: The Voice 91' Time echoes the transition from earth to eternity. John Marlowe, in paradoxical bewilderment wakes to Find that he has died. Mantle, his servant in eternity. appears. ready to satisfy Marlowe's slightest Wish. To Marlowe this is heavonly, his desires are fulfllled. A curtain drop indicates the passage of ten years, Marlowe is nauseated by the monotony of pleasure in his etheral home and wishes he were in hell. Whereupon he finds that he had really been here for his ten years but had not known it. The monomny was the hell of it. Mr. Ryan has given us a naive story in catchy dialogue. George Iiuire, The Voice of Time, auppiicd the entree with 2 cymbaline much. Mantle. played by Julln Scanlun. was the perfect genii. Wallet M. Downes as Marlow changed from bewilderment to joy. anger and surprise with c.lM'. Scene III. Gilbert J. Murtha. '35. Director of the I'layahup, ioin: the writing stalf and gives US thANGi REI'KIIIU'I'JUN. DRAMATIS PERSONAIE Ju'm Calm: . . . . . Joseph Barsa, '37 Inspector Barclay . . i William Kiley. 'JG Pete Powers . . . . . Bruce Hyland, '38 AacuueNT: Peu- Puwers, racketeer, visits john Cabot. atturney-atelaw. to secure his services in .I murder trial in which Pete will he the defendant. The murdered man was the victor in a love triangle in which Cabot was the defeated party. Cabin agrees to accept lhe case providing Powers will put cumplete faith and trust in him. By subtle planning Cabot succeeds in making Powers shoot himself. Both play and cast are superb. Mr. Bars: has continuously given us grand performances. As John Cabot he did his usual good work. Bruce Hyland. as the suspecting Pete Powers. undoubtedly showed that he will become the chief character actor of the society during the remaining years of his eollegiale career. Scene 1V. EVIN MORI- SnANcIE. by l-lenry Itiaywatd. '55. Mr. Hayward solves the above crime in cumie style. DRAMATIS PERSONAE First Detective . . . .Henty Hayward. '55 The Killer . . . . . . ? ? P ? ? ? Second Detective . Edward McCurmack, 'Jui ? ? ? ? ? P . . . . Philip Hayes. '3! The Corpse . . . . juseph McDoneld, '56 Page Hm'v hundred Iwu'uij-irwu ARM Ul'u' 'I'hc ult'pu- ix I'numl lying nu llu' Hour Mud u'lut .l Lurlncj. Ih-u'utn'n clue! and mln: llw xrimc. Nth Mr. Hun um um III: klllrr qut n muuhllnu t'lLIp wlm appurul :mw .uul Ihun u: g'uu m lIlHt' llsl-hih. Ulnar! HJI'WerK :cnulm' hulnnr. nmplrd With Ldvurd HdJernI-Ua twin ; mumulh pmduu'd .1 dchmtc duh. .-H II II. huuinx: lcllv- wk Hall. 5t'L'UUd prmilu': iuu ul- unt .iL'I plly s. 'I'inic: Monday. l't'L!. I l. 5:lllr HM. Nunn- I. M II xluhl I I I MIN. Inhn ll. Urncnll'u wumnl pin ul- IIH' Ixmr. DH A MATH P!- K 9054 A I In I.Wkug'. Mu. . hung;- V'. llcnncbry. LT tpnllld Duke l'clm I-lrtchcr IL chn'kl'. 39' :me I..nlu'5. L'Jrl . . jmlm VA'. L'ley. H Iran! Mn-x'llcr . .IJuHIn M. MACLLIrth W? Anhdukc ULlu . . Micluci U. Driuuil. Tu- Irn: . . . . W'Illinm II. MJhunL-y, 'Il. AILM'KHNI: Ono. nailed Jruhdukr of thc lingulvurgx durum uf returning 1:: hix n:nu'u- laud u ruler. Ilh uncle Felix, le LIL irllm n1- wcu lile l'hrum' trim to xubju'l Ullu. Thu kimlnu-w lJI- Mueller. Ono's lulun ulcuurngm Dun. Hr Iaran ul- thn- Ron'JIiu uprixim: bul du'idn nut In u'nturr fnrth until :Iu min h. dared. Lln'r Ullu hmn uli thr rcbrllinn'x I'Jilurc. ,4ng Mr. UnsuuH wmh Iur hh hm wtiting. Hidmcl 0. lir'ncull. I'Iclchcr chwkv Jud Illnlin Hulllrllu' uphrid lhc lrmr .Ind dmmuic tlmlncnh. Mr. i Nunni directed. Su'nc II. leua I'. Hun gn'cx m J Lu: nalnutr pln' in CIIHMML'ML DHAKL 'IH PI'R'HUNAI ' ' ' ' ' i . . Walwr M. Uuwnu, 'U E .; .3 ? 2' 3 . jmcph X. Mdim'crm 'Fb Anm'xuxr: Hchind the rul of thcw question marks are .l min: uwm-rk um and .a minen who 11nd llmnxclx'us cdxvd within thy mnkcn WJL Hi .I mint. 'I'Iwir .Iglinm .uul words Jru rccunicd until 1in Inn Lnnwmu lhmr Iiu'x, Student uplniun rL-Fuxcm Lilih an M nm' ut' th' 1W5: nf :In- Inulr. Muwn. annm .uni Mdhnrm huld m qwilhnumL Iluwph X. Mdumnn tIHL'Lik wilh l'hJLllu'H. Hu-nu III. Mu. Tu! HUIIH Iimiu, by ch'du'l V. Klutiralh. '5. I'rnidcnl vi llw chmr leh .Ind. manlging uiilur ul' 11w cougar lilchrIr Huuwinc ioim Hu- wrilim: HL'IH. whcn-upnn Mn. TIN Hollis f-nHIII UK A HATIH PI RHUNAI. Hr, TN! 7 . 7 7 7 Ilmuph XL urI'y. '35 I Vilillum l. ficnlnn. 'H ML qu . . . . I'rumal P. McGu 'H OH Hm I . . . I'dWI'II I. Haley. 'H lierriJn . . . . . . ,Ivhu .l- Quanlun. 'H ! IIlJl1I1 II. MMiurmdck. ,55 k l'JuI H. Huncuf. 35 iliru'wd tn thnn'gu 1-. Ruin. Wt AkhL'MINI: In .1 dmnhnit nlmmluxuc Mr. Tim 'mturms m 111.1: Im um ix .1 Iiululclum in llu' mdr whcrrh llar mm of Mn Lin; ia .1 Common mldicr. Mr. Til? ulth uu-r Ins uan ufmy .h .l Iiuulnunl wlau wiil nut luu' m n:nCUlll'ltcl' dangrr. Al thc Ind uf llu nwnulocuc Mr. Ti?! distuvcrx Nx mll Ji-mu! .n dead m .1 ncwxpapcl' Icporl. Iuwph Lurlug- .md I-mnuu lldluigan. m'wrumch lu Playwhnp Jilil'lIu giu- .m impiring purfwnuncr .III .I wcH written play. Law Hum 1'erer In. uh 1.5; . q SOCIALS THE SENIOR BALL TI ll fUMMITTEl-ZS If. n-f. lm.':'nh'rI IIJmn T. llcm-br't AmLI Thurman M. MALLwy L'fmirmm: r'nshhm. Chm rmm ulmx . I. I erwnl Md .Inn l'1ul I. llmuH I'Jllunx: E.ML n-nu H. hml'm lmnuh .L Hnnmuni J'I'upilrm: I. Ilm'pil kur'nmn .qu'ph A. him; Mxnrxr I-nncix Ix. Buddy; I'uiuluml K1. 'x'lufh. I'm Lyn: .Ianu-s H. Hurphy. .Ir. NH! 1'. Duylr Rntpli-m: 11.1:1irl 1' Hulliun I 1N .n'd P. Hui m m.tcL' Ilu'umlion: .X'm'hcrt Ih-nwn WitliJm i'. Iiuilh- I'uMuiH: inuru H. Ih'PrIIH- Iqurunu' H. Rik! Tn Anticipate the dclighh of tin: cx'uning of .Ium- Wth .Il thix early dau- mJy appear xnmrwlml pt'uxunlptlmln. Yul with tun Hf the mmt tmnpclcm mcmbx-rx' of tlu: gradu- ating; chm. JJIHL'H l'l. Hunchry .lnLl Thom. M. Maciu'cy. .15 L'n-L'hairmcn-.Ind wilh but .I gldncu .ll Lhu nm'cl .md alluring .It'l'JngumcnIs pmpnwd by them Chargrx d'.lH.lircx. i1 I11.th bL- Assumed thhum IICHitJliiHl I'th lhu Sunior Ball 01' i935 will justify iuclf .15 :1 mum glurmm finale 10 our college life. Gall. indccd. JI'C Illc phm. and munmmblc will lac 11w cx'cning. Fur 11m IirsL litm- 1n thu .Inlmh nf Mmml St. James thu cullcgr mmpux u'iH bL' hm! In .1 clJ-u mcinl function: in the m.tgniiiucncu uIA Kimlm ILIH with ill. ciaxsic .nnmaphurc Imml'crrcnl Enm .m unchmmiug lullmmn b3 JH 1hr: NM 017 Iluml :lrliulm thus mcmbcn of 'H and lhrir Imvly guuu will n'nlc .l nuu' pxgc in the cullugu Inwlnr'y .H lhuy umny lhc xuprcmv Mund 0f gaicly. dam'ing .lnd charming mmlc. IonI.III-.1Iun 'I mm H H. V u N w THl- Nl-ZNIUR BAH fUMMI'ITH' I'Jw .rJ'Im Ilraldhf NIJIH JUNIOR PROM '35 .Kmlwmw Furry . , . , , , Filatil'mm: hmux lhwmumi . . . . . SMJ-t' hm mm: hunky Kn'crmn . . . . . . . . Pdh'mn I'dn AM Kvmw; . . . . . . . Nu m. Ildlll IMJIIII , , , , , , , , kINMJi iilcmunl demm . . . . . . . 'J'iw'cl'h luim Kcllv . . . . I . . . Program: Rnhcl'l Marlin . . k . . . . PHMMH': RIL'ILII'd Hm'Iu-A . . . , Rmrll'lffuu .kxnunm R. me CD 'IHI tlL'IHIH: n! Mxnl ,HL mu. :lu- Hm :.I' .x' ,1xx;-n-.'I;IL-J m tm- 1mm H lI1:-...,m nr' L11;- I'MLUH': H-lel .ll'nl Juu'u'. lH uw-uLFL I1nll:mi. mum. ul Hunk Huann' Unlu-xlm. lumul 11y --'. .ummtl'iL mp. u1 wn-.I-.I.Inn.al .Lml pnpnl. wnp Url.uu.l0 Ih-lumm. Hu' .HWIH ?II-cmnzicx nl' Illum- rm liL-Iiuhtrul Irwin Julim: uInLI'. nu ule' Umiwd in :IK Linglx vHr Hr null dlgllH 1f'li'K. .l...vnp.mm:' 1n qm-cnh ymm: luluu ghnmr'nus .Iud ummmr; m Aplkjl'llu'r milmv :lu hhksluund ...-' wl'l wm-t :1..I-.i.' :IIJ di'n Ei.;1:-. Hull m'wl' lw I'ul'Iunuun M .un u:' Ln. II:. unlit In: IILL muf. an'L-n n? 11w cxcmnz; gun :u Mu .'h.au'nn:u. .Mn'ln'nu- tu. inn; .md 1h.- L'Htlll .mnnnuu. uh: um'knl m unimtl'lmhl 1n InlLL ZIHx W'L I-JHLIIuhn: mL'iJ' uqu nT- HUI' u Hw Ix .':.lik x .lIcL'I. -'I IL. N1UR PROM HF NH 1'; . Hm. -wm'ma' Hunt'. mr. JUNIOR PROM '36 t HAIRKII'N Ml: Il.u I T. Cuxxul I . fin '::.':': .' fi'wumm: Pal'I I'. HIMIL-wnm .lmrl'll Y. km Hlk H-WI'lx l, lll'umx NIHIIHI I. inxnuln ' lnm'Nn IJ. LMAMLK THY. Clmx nf 1936. Hu- firkl L'IJNS 10 inaugurate the Hm: Man Chairmanship gm'urn- mum nf Coiluginlc lhncu. huld in brilliant Promenade in the Bnllmmn 0f the Bancroft on Fr 1y uwmng, the Icnlh of May. The MicLSpring watcher brought guests from .111 parts nt thc Hut. .ll'ld together niih the pruwncu of distinguished patrons. the dance WM a timing climax of social functiom fur the current year. Thu junior. who had htcn Hrcnuuule lenning fur tllik uxtm-Curriculdr pcripctui.L fnund .1 Prumcnlldu unparalleled in recent wnru: gay: sparkling. .md splendid in -.tppointmcnu. Thu melodious mu L uf Benny Uimdmnn's Orchestra runlinuud until Iwn in IIIC morning. .md when thc Lht note died away lhu junior; had only then reached II'IC full rmlimlmn 0f their 111.13.:nilicunl Pmmunndu Thu: success uf lhc Prom is dm- chicily tn thu chairmen who were .lbly .Is'sis'lcd by Rolwrl C. Kimhnm and Norbert N. Rum! 0f I116 Patron group: john Vt . UW'mylc in charge of favors: Michnci 0. Uriacoll handling the Publicity; I5r.mcis X. Crucdun in chargc of Music: .Imcph lknnismn supervising lhu sale 0f Tickcts: llamas Holcn and Timothy Sullivan handling Progrmn and Reception Committees- respectively; .md Jmuph Hurluy Arranging fur Hccumting thus BJHIOOITL 11.: gr H'In'r' r'wminui' Hlirt'.-ht-J SENIOR RECEPTION T I IF. L'Am- of '33 reached in rccchiun into the Unllcgc from the Claw 0f '3? in February. The Freshman Ruuuptinm .1 traditiona! emu: minimum qmnsurcd by the Remnrx lhh ymr Jlldinud new heights of variety and Grip, nnlity. Gclwml Chmrman John I. Scanlan prepared 1 1 11 yHJllr I1rl?gr.l 'l Ill. I'IIIIlll'I-prllV ,k1n'l: IHIJII'll'V. :tbly .Iwiutt'd by AssiNmnerlmirmcn Ucorgu F. Iiuiru. :illxc1'tII.Muth.1 Jud W'Jilcr M. Duwncs. lidwin l Malay and john J. Mc- Cnrmack Wcrc ELo-Cimirmcn of the refresh- mrnl commiltu: .md John P 14w t'cncc M. Kmrm wcru .hnirmcn of the program committee. J. l'l'LlHl'i Duiligan WM thilirnnn of thy IiL'LL'L committee. Thu cwningk frolic bruugln forth the hitIu-rtu Llnknun'n Lllcnh of many uf our fricndx .md the entertainment wax mun grati- fymg and wuil rccciwd. Long will wc I'cnwm- her the lira: part uf thc program by thu 1:00!- leI Octcnc dciicalcly tripping the light hn- I.Ixtic lim Hurdn rcupnnding m Lhc rhythm nIA Lin: South 5m l-.1.1ndx l$u7 HJI'VLW .15 an original Floradm'a girlhlhc mtirc uf 11w mrium ululu 11y muam of P.IEUIHN'iIHISF- Tum Mcllurmmlk wining aubjuclinn lo the cgg-lu'mking L'nnlcxt nu hik IIL'JLli-lh'n O'Toole .lmi Ururgr Cullilu in their iuggling .u'l 1hc Ihm'm-a .md Lurh-y duct with t'niw Ivy Hurley and gcnurca lay l3mx'nu thc HlmnlJnrnlhh' nuprm'nul xidc-sl'emv-m Roman .mcl klulicl in um: :Ic1 curmin icc Cchm .md umkws. Thc x'ccnml part of the pmgmm cnmmud nf .1 radio program from 51.2mm XV IKI .lrrangcd by Gil Nlurilm. Thu highliglns 1hc microplmnc lcmlm; 11w mlity' of .1 hrundcnting ruum BiH RL-idy'x wnor vuiCL- PhiI ILLyL-s .n Phil lilLL-I' Gil Murllu M I'rcd W'h.llcn-4 lurm'x unpurmnatinn uf Ilummc McGngJn'a mpvrb rumlllinn nl- INK urigilml cmnpmitLnn TUm 'l'utrcau's kingmg Ul- lhc Urlmlmrd Sur'Ig l'I'nnkic IIJI'rmgtun I'L'ndcring .1 song chncwy .md 1mm. I. H: M xx JLNin Murphy in the rub: of .1I1I1lll1l1L'L'l'A--Bill, Hughm runduuling thc Crumdurx thc Iinnl numhcr approprimlr fur 1'11: ending of .1 mirthflll cvming of cntcrt.1imnum. I . I E QJEV? kg ' 1 er H-r !'-rurJnJ Hmn Wm. THE GREATEF 01-1-1Cl5R5 W'IIIJAM H. HMIuImx . . . . J'rt'mh'u! l'AtI. l'. Blmlmzox . . . . Wrr-Pn'xidruf FImNLIs P. CALLMMAN . . . . Si'rn'fm'j IAmRi-Nu: H. SLANLAN . . . . Trmmn'r T Hli Gl'unrur Boston Club of Holy Cnm Cullcgc cumprism student's ol' llmc achmal with rcuidvncu in Metropolitan Boston. The club is one nf the mom: successful among the clubs of 1111: cnllcgc. and throughout the past scholastic year. experienced :1 very succcssful period. The organization offers the fellows :1 china: m gut together at intervals throughout the ycur while here on the Hill. and especially, whilu -.u its mciJI-c during the v.1c.1l:i0r1 periods. Three dances were held throughout the year. The Hrs: took lecu in Octnbcr following the Wnlmm D. ilmmmn Harvard-Holy Cross gnmc. John C. McCann was in Charge of the affair. The foot- ball pIayurs wurc in attendance and thc Crusaders offered their best mmic: thus. .1 real Holy; Cruss Victory WJN celebrated The Annual Formal Supper Dance wax held during the Chrismms vacation in thc beautiful Shcraton Room of the Coplcy' Plaza Hercl in Boston. George Keenan cluirmnncd the dance. and his L'H'iCicncy did much to continue the popularity of this .anJI .IHAlir. The Easter D.1ncc terminated the Club's social season and gave the fcIIows an opportunity to get togethcr during the Spring Rcccsx Henry Hayward arranged tin: details of this highiy successful get together, held at W-Rmdlund Country Club. The Chairmun of the different dances were assisted by the officers 0f the club. and by committees chosen from thu: active members 0f the organization. The soci.1l and financial succuss 0f the Boston Club this year was dllt' entirely to the spirit of co- opcrntion Ihat existed within th' club. The Scnioru lcnvc the organization taking with them many pleasant memories. and leaving behind them every good wish for the clubk' continual success. 'I'I Iii GR! HI XIUIiH W'Illmm Ii. H.lem Inlm KV. UT mum: Inlm . Hut .Inn hc'm'gu Iu'clmm Illnlip Iiyrm' Hrm'y H.1yu'er flmrlu Harm; I dn .nd RIM urnmrk lirmhf F. 'I'rmnur Inlm Rm'hr IMHu Mm'nn Iununl Awrr Wkllnm Unluu'lh Ehrlmnl Rugn'x RIL'ILIrd tingn 11.1rwa t urlix Eco t'dnnun ijpL 0I1im i'nm'n Inn'n Inwph urlm Thu! Murpln' hcnld Ilman I'lnlip Filmy Thump hrtlu Lin run u Kr. um Icahn Ktlh Icrurnu Imdmn HL-I'ln-I'I Mdrkuy Hugh Ucimuigmn .Iuhn NL-ngA 'I'Imuux tj.Kt'L'j-L' IIJIHCK Run Philip HIRk Inim Ilclanh' .Inhn Ihyn MIWJHI KL-Imuy Ihniul HIILZI YViiiiJm Slum- r.:mis ThnuJuni Nurln'rt I5L'Im1ll Ilium hrrl'ian Iniln Hill .IL'NIUKN TAM hralumn BOSTON CLUB HI' MIH R5 l Influx IInJI' Nirlmln Hurrn .Imrph Klnrplq Albert fluidmlm Nliducl fnnuullr llecl ILn-h Philip I'gan IiiL Inrd Rmrdun Yfi .Inlm Iiuuu .Inhn NIALIW! V'iHiam Mincrnmu Juwpl! Hchuwrn Paul Nuclun I'rnm'ix Suw-vncy W'Jltul' Ambruw Irml lelmm K'iHiJm I'irrgruhl .I.1mn Ilnlhn ILIrH Hth'l-Jn t hal'lw Vlurrln- $H'HUMURI N Jmnuix l .1 .'II'.:I'I.'III um Harrmgtnn t ILII'ItK le'rull Hrrhcrl CIIIJImn Rrxfuld Kidd Ifnlm I'Iilr'urmld W'Illimn anll julm IJRRII Vt'iHLIIn RH. IIt-m'g- H- L'!' Iiulwrl Ghalmn miu'riu AdduLi I'crdinmnd Krllcg huuph Kellur Rnlmrl lhughlcn ILuhL-rl E'Ilrlcy' lLuid Un'in I'rnl fnlcnmn I'n'd ILIHIl-M! .Kllwrl Kirwin I em I unnnn .lnlm Hut .u'1ln' Franck Slim PJUI 511uridJn I'Aul WHILE: juhn Lunnu ; Vinn-nl Ihrrg- Willltr l'nlt'y juwph F'nln .Iuwplw Hunky W'ilimln Him Msru SACCU 'T'humn I'lwlklni l-RI-SIIMI'N 1.JH rcnw kninlJn Ix:- Rcddhh Willtcr linukcn l'hilip tirnan Murnu'd Kam- ULOHM I-. KI I'NAN. Jul Willum Ilucl I' mux lhnumne Inn 'ihiclck jnwph 'un':m Harald Arm'mu '.irI Nclum .Iulm RJdlcy Imuph Ia Iiruwn WCIHJH HIIEII Album Whin- Amlrcw Hrmly P.IUI Dunn Irma! Dillnn fnhu Murohv Inlm Hallalmn hncph Olfnnnor THE METROPOLITAN T'mmm ml lIr-AN. W5 k . I . Prrudrm GLMLD KI-I.1 x'. m . . . . k'r'nqunL-m PI-Trn DL'I I max. '3? . . . , . Tnumn-r EDWARD jV Woman. CH k . . Hrrn-mn W'II FRI n B. Cnmw. '31 . h Dam .' Klum'mm: thRNIEH in I926 tn xupply in san' I11L'unI'L' lhl: nrgnnizcd sminl h'fc given by fruicl'nitim and clubs .11 tiIhL'r collcgus. Lhu Mumpulimn Club of today cuntinuw to uphold lhh. lmdi- Eiun. W'ilt'rL-LI BA Candy um. clucrcd chairman ol- the Annual linstcr Dance. Iht' climax. of lhl: yusrk activity. Undcr his cucrgclic gLIitIJHCJ. preparations progressed for the function with jm- Hnlx'nm' urchmtm being nhmcn tn furnish the music and thu Mum Haliroum 0f the Howl Rumux'cll as in wuing. 0n l .lxlcr Monday evening IIW LIJI'ICL' wax huh! with .1 In'gc attendance of L'ruv. Alumni. Club mumbcm and friends- of both groups. Friendship of mhcr ymrx wcrc rcncu'ud .Ind nmny who had lost much with their cmnmdus of Ihcnwick-l.m'nh Lhys. strengthened tics worn thin by the yuars. Scniurs prepared for their dash into graduate Circlu .md lhl: cunscqucnt rupture of many tlmc fricndahilu by urgani'ring bun vuymgc parties. juniors prepared for their Prm'n. while Sophnnmrw garcd with eyes verging npun the: blani :u the initial social L'H'urts 0f the yumrlings. When the List ikuudcr Iud 'l'mmu .l- Kmlumx dcle'th. it was .1 unanimous opinion thM the Mctrnpulimn Club hOCiLII lmdilimu Ind been uphvld. Than this. no higher compliment can be made m the cHnrn of Bud Cuady .lnd his Cmnmitlccmcn. But now the time: has cumu- for the 1935 New Yorkcrr. to entrust the fate of the Met Club to the cnpnbh: hnmix uf uur lll'lLit'rCIJUW bruthrun. Tu yuu WI: extend the wish. one we fccl sure will be granted. that you in turn may always 11.1w: the wmc loyal co- operation wu hnvc I'ccuivcd s0 uniwrmlly from you. Jhm- Hum J'umJuJ rI-pn m '1'! il RII'TRUFU CLUB OF NEW YORK ul-lRUPHlHiN flL'B K1I'K'IHI5RR H'NIUHS Mutiarnn. hcurgr .1.. Ir. Hulwr. .HhL-r'l I. M'dhnmhf. Imuph I1 L .IHJHJ. IuLlh VI. .vanun. 'I I1OI'IT.H R. Kunh'. W'ilfrcd IS. 1'3ko Willum I. Fultrn. qumni I.. II. Pctrillu, Alfrcd Fir-L h.IrIL-I. l'. PIL'HHC. liugrm- It. imrvny. Fumik H. Iimrz. :MII-iln N. hillignn. 'I'Iulnmx Simrtllu. WJrrrn I. hrJnJIL Jummc Sinmmnu. W'iHiJm P l.c.1hu:u. XVI ' H. $Inith. l'mnk I Nln-nan. Illlucl C. W'mrdn Inlm l. Wqumx-M. W'iHiJm I. thmd. . hnnhn Ullrth. laillwn .1. SUPIIUWURIW XIL'lJcrIm-IL ThnllLIk L Bum. jcm-ph A. U I'nulc. .IJmL-x A Huxley. W'iIIiJnL Jr. Putri. Kmuu-III . Hurgnmnn. .Iuhn A, Purillu. I'mfum Burke. I'Idumrd .l- Hluunll. Amiruw .X. Canin .Imuph . Hruun. WHIth l. .upruc. lizmk I'. Ia'. Q'yhlwr. 'l holinh A. tJrcy'. Unld P. fUNIUR'i tvunlm. Iinminick .-L HUVLHL E'nncix X. Luluch lxuurgu R. 1-nm:IIg' jnlm I, Hu'im', Iuhn I-, Ummiunm jnwpi: t2. Huhbim. jjmw. DHMUim. Thom. Uutfg. hth I. - Dolcn. Limp. WK. JI. Hulliudn. Ilclcr I. 1 IL I nun I?UIult-v. Iinbcrl I'.. thn, I.dw.trd U. l'anws. Hugh ll. Lawrence, KVillimm fullnh. William I. Hurrn. jamm .1- I-crry. ILum-I Ix-ngh, lh-nmx I-. Daley W'Illiam H Md unnadx. W'iHiJm A. Iime-n. ldu-er K, Niorrim I'du'er I, Dr taimnnnn .anlmnp 3L lemllh Uunnhl Gannon. john H. Unrriu. .Iulm J, Huughuru. lawn l. HL'HJIHIN erph A. N.Ilrllrr. .Imrph V. .ULIJL'nnnrr. Ianlm .l- Hrixuh Adrmn P- MCMMHH, Limb I'm ,IY- KL-er'yu Inhn Mdautu. t'lurlm I-rfn'. Ku'rud Wu'ldn. W'illiJm R. Hdlv. t'u-rard IT. Nam. Unurm H. Multan. KYiIlum Rugmn. W'iil'um M. Iu'nnmlly. Lifwdrd .l T'vwcll. Vluhn H. I'lx'fchuH. .fnhn Tl'. Rnww, Km'in I' Had .Irthy. .qutin N1. Shannon. I.dw.lni Hyllnd. liruL't' :1. 5lmlmlmn. huh P. 514me .Inlm W'. 'I'. 'l'lmrp. I'rank XV. Kurnq'. Mluliu' 'I'LIVIlL'ML V'Illiam l'. Unhmh 7 jn'lm I'umlm. IIn'lm IJ lawman. luuh Vimmurr. Inlm II. anr. thrltw I' W'iul. .Tnlm .l- luahimugh. I'llgcnr l. W'.llsl'1. 11mm. l Hullnln. Julm .l- HHQHMI'N NLirleL lnwph l'. W'chh. Knhurl F. MN .ahr. Ruhvr: F. Ahbuw. Michacl M. M.1-.lrrmn. lerin V. W'nlhm. Idqud I. Md IarH'Illr. Iuwph I. KJJLIILm. In. H. chm Inhn Krilu. .Iw-Tpl'l Hr 't 3: 3s HF 31 HUliix Pdur Hurn' JurranJ U'I:Jr;.urr': THE WORCESTEI OFFICERS . , . m-.-mL-m I. FRANK lJ1:I.l.H. FRANCNJ.1. '56 . . Vn'v-Prl'xirfr'u! JAMES W'. DONAHLII. .57 . . . St'rrrfur'. PAH Ii.Knuw.'51 , . . A , Tn-umn-r IN Hf 1TH NIH . :Ixc Huly trmx xludcnh .1l W'urx'vx- u-r um'c .ngm pnurnl :hmugh Ilh: gala UT- l.Indcn Linc tn nmku 1hr nmugumlmn nl' Jlmllwr schulplic ymr. I1 was .1 murcc :rt abundant iuy fur l'Iu- uplwn'hmm-n 1:: Imrn Ilhll RM. l'r. W'Jlu'r E. nghur. Kiln ILId lluun rL'Jppuinu'd I ulurum' ul' lhcn' n'ulh'luinr .n'Iix'ilan fur 1hr cllmirw Inn . IJUHIH: Urmlwr m .umrdJuu' vutiu Ilw prrn-dcnl muhlnlwd h; prminux W'oruulcr :u1u lhc currcn: umlrrur.ulll.lu' duh c.lllcd iLs fn'ul Iurnml muting M llu yulr during; runan wu'k. I. Frank J.Julhgdn. H. wax r Club .1ml Hubert Marnn, Wk um. clu'tud cimliruun u! n'lul prwwIdt-m nf the the t I.rim1-.u dancu. In N-Il'clniwr 11w Huuicu'pal lmIm-rhlm :hrnu vridt in lmru'm L0 lmmu IhL' LIuhK prru-mniun oi the L hHNK DFHKIAN Hull Emu Mmiml Iuln tmucn umlt'r llu' up- .llllc dnmni; dirruinn of 111'. Idwanl l. Eiuuticr. The cungraluhlmm .md graliunlc uf urn undugradunn nu'mlvur nl 1hr club .an- cxIL-ndud m the Rev. l-r. Vlowph U. Ahmrm 5.1. .1nd Iau HJII of .annmnh fur th-Ir unllring and arduous vnduh'or in makin' thr ounce .1 slwuacular vacuum 0n Ilwuomhcr lb. P114. in the colorful lullruum nl' lhc ISJI'It'nt-l Hnu-l .Ind In the wlmillming rhythm I Murphy'x Ruynl Arm m. thc L'ndurngdquc Club cunductcd J llrllliull Ind HULk'tWH-lll pmmcrndc, Thu lnnual .ulrmlion dn-w :I rrcnrd altrn-Lmu- .m-f 1hr Imlinhy uhl'nhn wax nndc luriglulcr 3nd hAppicr. The day srudcnlx rrlurm'd IL: lhv cnlh-xv J: the End uf lhu t hriumh hnluhg xujmn In 1.1kc up nccuv lunuy in llwir new nguarlun Enidx: 1111: xplumlur nl' KImlIJH ILIll. 'HH- uluhrnum. ulmwrrx .lml LJt'L-Lcria mu Willi imldnldm .lpprmal and 1h: Wunntcr uudrnl bud! tspruws unmitixnnl i'lmnkv. .md gnlitudc lu 1hr Rn: Fr. Rccmr lur .1 than wdcnmcd .Iml runwnicm innm-Jtiunx. lluring Fcbnurg' lhx' wunml r'nruul nwcting of llw WM rmnuuvd In dust : clmirnmn for tluc Jnnqu Jnnuuuccmullt uh nude rL'lJliu' ln 11w Jppnintuu'nt ul' WH'HI'I WC KvHBIlEL Icahlcr pmmcnuic Jud :le WK lu llw ciuirmamhip nl' :Iu- Ihrg-mx Ih'cuplinn 'I'nn Ring churmancd 1hr prom, Thn fifth annual ru's'pliun ln Llu' p.lrrnn nl' Holy Lrtm nudrnh ItHIk plug- m1 lumur Sunday mvning nn 1hr L'nmpm. Tilt l'nlin'liu upcnnl nilll lwnrdiuiun fulllmu! lxy .1 tour ut- 11w mepm .Ind .In rnu'rl. Him; prugram I. the mmlcrn KimluH Hall thmrrc. Thu laicm fur 1hr me W.u n'crultrd L'nurrly frum lin- xuulrnl body .md t'cfrcaImn-Ilh wvrr: wn'cd durum lhr m'nngmK imcrmhmm. Thc ru't'ptlun wax UK t'lilb'N Iindl .lclnlh ut llu' wholhtlu ,g : --? ii d?? ' :- '-I- an: 3 P 1 HI. 0. ORCLBT Pugr Hm? hmrJnJ Hm 1-1-1112!!! IIAMFEJ' V:' I' 55 U IIII. Althm -l. h-- : -I h. Alpinu. I, Inn: Hum..-. ,I- II: II I'm-Hr. I..llIrl-. N. .u- I inl'm- Linuw P N.Hh-I .l- L EIH'nx. Jnhn I . VL l.1I'1n I-hn l'. l' Thump .I. l' l' Rhiannl W. l l' Flmlux II. I r. 1' I4. I v, II. En-J'u-rl. l :n. . .I- :In-nnm l'unlm. Hr: I. l'hrlnr-I. ' l'nanh'. H IWm'u-u. Hnu kwlll'H r Ihrlx II.IIm-1 ' I Ulu-q. Im-m l-'. 1 - kum RMII.IH:E1..-I'.l HI. . lixln . Eimu'y. .Mrllln J. mum .lnlm I . .I.mn-- I.. I... X :. E-u-rn-n H. ham 1. n J Huh-u. R-In'l'l I-. Huhmqhk Imp Il.. I1. H. 10.. h i-'. h. Krmuh I r! 'ulu W Vlu. A. jnln I . .I..1... u .mullv. rr -... Ln-vph l'. Umrln. i uklx'h. Pvn-I l'. Umrin. W. 'lhumm ll. .L Kin: I. IumwMH- II. l.:ni'.'m. IIIm-I ll Janna I'. II. Ux-gnuln hm . m I uuu-m-u J.in-I!. .xl.... . MN :le 1-H. Rom I11 1, Nhklru 1'1.'In..ualu'. I'I I. Sllirldx luhrl Muynu-um. Innm, l'iv-rr .'1m-...:.-i, .Iusu. II, llrtImIL-HL I N'u-Iu-I. .hUmr 1;. 5;..xllm. Jam. 'l. x -1H. 1.4m a m...m.. .Im, :. 'I'iluutlx: H. U - .. . .h'llun' I: mlcm. Jurm'k .l X1 k. lillum-I E'. an-Ih Mulm Sanium. .Immu I . 'HIHIIHH II .VI MIHH- M HwFu-r': Ilrrn Sull'nnn. J-HIHW j I-n. Hull 5. UV Im-ll. lulu! l'. Rum'l-u'. Llhl; D ! 'nnn. Juhn I.. uir .MHIII-lu l'. lrl'I-nnl'ii. Lluu'm'r J' Khumu-nry u'iHinm J ,Uhr-rt S, .K'nllhnn M .1 EH 0J0 .Iulm l' Mu . 'l'lmm.u P. THH'I-tlv. .I-m-ph kl. U'i-ihu Huh -I Ii lVMuIItW. Hylt'h H. bi l1. IJnLIII l'. thr. Ildnuh: II. Hun rl.cL I-mu-yll U H'llum I- Mn N Fhvrhnn. Fulln 'x. Paar Hm'r Jrrluul'n'ull Hurfly-umr LOWELL CLUB OFFICERS MltllAll. III. Mi-IHAN. 33 . . . Prcsidmf Glnliml H. lNMIs. 'ST . . . an'vpn'aitft'lU JOHN L BARRY. 'ii . . . . . V Sra'rr'farf, KI KIN Lurmnmx. '36 . . . . .Trmmrw NH rlnl IJ VIr1H Tl ll . lnwcll tllub cniuycd many mcinls during; Um yeah the most impormnl being Lhc Annual lhncc of the Christmas unison which nus hcld .1t thc thuu Country Club. Thu mch-u m, lllc cn-m we rL'Hu'ls Illc unpalllr: nmILIgcmcnl of its chairman. ll. rluuin Murphy. '35. and Il'lc various cmnmiucus hauled by George B. Inglis. '35. john .l- Harry. WY. .md Kevin Imlglu'dn. 36. X11 HHI RN Mumlu Hulmvl IJ. Hthm imam Ii. lughn II, Iu-niu Hmpin. Iulm .l- Murry P.Iul Piunnn. qumv i Imrln Hm Mu ILIIm I Hllihh. .1. wa Rublnmn. thin I uuuhrnn. V-lr'Im-wrm tn I'.Ild I mm . Iolm U'NL-Ill, hcurgr HM nmnv. hmm I Iglw. l'.-. Jnm-u- hlu .IHI l3 Hylm. .Iuhn I'erl . RM mmul .Ile. 1nhn Ud-uu'k. IUWI l1 Il'1'a H... .- 7-hv- -7 -. THE BROCKTON CLUB CI-km 1: Dunlmx . . . . . . JM-ndrn! Flux: Is Cm I-m-N . . . . 'Wrr-IM-xid; u! Hll'on 'I' 31031 I-w It '1. . 4 . . Nrrrrhn'j .IAMH Mt PHMI . . . . , . Tr'r'zn'nrrr JAMI 5 RYAN . . . . . Dum'r Cbuiruum til lul n 1'. Hum! xx FOR the past fcw ymrs III'1L' activitim 0f lhu Holy Crow. Bmcktnn Club hau- nlmwn .1 stcnd incrcusc of enthusiasm. This year the fervor uf th' mumhurs showed .ulmirablu progressivcncss by unending the limits of in mmnbcrxhip m .u to include All of Plymouth County. Thu firsL nwcting was called mun after we rcturnud in Scplcmbct'. The new mum- bcrs were grcctcd. MHCL'I'R clcctcd. plans wurc discussed for a Christmas lhncc. .Iumcs F. Ryan, '35. was .lppnintcd chairnnm of the dance and was given pow 'l' m chomu lhc .Inixting cnmmittcm. Thu: object of the dance WM unammuusly decided m bC .1 tuxtimonial to Tony Mumnduw. one of Brucktun's mow outstanding studums .md Sterling athletes JI Huh Crust lkmnbcr 27 1hc dance. With 340ml furtunc. m seldom enjoyed by dnncc cum- miuucs. of excellent weather. fine support on thu part uf tlu: large Alumni lmdy of Plymouth County, rn-upcrumn u? lhc entire club And lhu: many staunch xupporlcrs :h well as admirurx of Tony fm'nixhcd. not only .In uniuymblu Nodal ulTnin but .Ilm .m .Ipl Iouimoninl to Tony. Srumru: Urmld Drnlmn. Jkumm Ryan. .Inhn llclmuyk. 1'.Iui Vurphx. 1.1mm Slum. human: l'F.lllL'i-u 1'u dcn. I'YuLlUI'Lt'I-g I'mlmm. Supbumur. - ijolut X'lmucniu. lmmiml Shun; 'x'i'illimn 'I irk. I'I'Jmh Shun juim Hunuhuc. Ilulm chhan. 'I'llmrlux Kt'llcht'r. Inlm Shlmnn. Ir'a'JJumJ', .I'.Imm HcPIuiL In: n'rdrn. .Iulm Hulh'g. PJUI t'lll'lry. P.Ilridz iclx'xh'. ir'nul IJHIUII. IERUI h l'lTN lll'l1 3. n. THE ALBANY CLUB JUIIN I. Ualmm'xm . . . . . Prmiuh'u! Lawn N: I Ii. SM: I'll . . . men-mhm RUM v. 1' Snansox . . . . . . Trmumw Hmznv Yi'. SMI'IH, , v . v .S--n1 .fur1 .10sz j. Oumm shl EARLY in October the members 0f the AIanj: Chib assunbiud for the iirst time in order to sclcct ;1 competent group It: held the club fm' the Coming year. After somu short tmmilmting speculum the 4me named men were clnctcd to their rmpuctivc uHiccs. Thu sccund week in November again saw the Club members together to discuss plans for a Christmas lhncc. John Fisher and Harry Smith wcn' elected JR Co-Chnirmcn 0f the Yuletide .tHnir and tho Edgcwuod Club wax Chosen as Ilu: ideal place for thl' dance. Music W13: to be furnished by AI Fish r and his lidgcwood Club Orchestra. The dance wax :1 huge succm .md speci.1l praise must be given lu the Co-Chnirmcn. Fisher and Smith. Due credit must also be given In all thu members who worked so indmtrinusly to make 111:: dance the cxccllcnt .Ianir that it turned out m be. .Srmnn: Julm Uulruwski. frmmn. Tuhn Kcnnually'. W'illiJm Kumullg'. l..lwru1cc Smilh. Snpbmlm erum Ilmn'm. PJul Unnnhuc. jJrn-J Lux'in. W'umimw IJllJiLu, HJmEd Knrcnun. julu! McMgnuy. 'I'Imnux LYRriwI, Kohcn Sugcrmm jnlm W'hitlicld. Vincum ?hcrlmn. Frmbrul'n: Rubrn Alhruuhl. JJT'IIES CuH'L-y William l unnr. jnhn I'ixhvr. Willimt HULIIL Juncph Mcan, Hury SmiLh. Al BANY lL lS THE WATERBURY CLUB .IA m s 1 . H! NI Jun: '35 . . . . Prmh-m JOHN J. HMH. '36 . . . . Vire-Pn's'isfrw W'II 1 MM Hull I mm, '37 . . . . Srrrvhtry Romm llt-MJ 1'. '38 . . . t . Treasurer THI: Wuerhury Club did not await the npening 0f the iwhuul year 10 launch into an extensive prugrmn nf mcinl JHJin. Scarcely .1 week after the emmneneement exercises of the Claw 0f '34, :1 highly successful semi- fm-nnl tlmce was held at the Whtertown Country Club. under the capable ehairmsm thip nf James 1 . Henebry with the able as- Histanee of Edmund Sciullot John Hayes. W'illiam Guiffoile. jnmes Lawlor. and George SIOI'I'IL Janna f'. Ill ruin In August the members of the club as- sembled again at W'M'erly Inn :1: a farewell banquet to John CJnHeld who Wm. soon to enter the Jemit Order. The Christmas FurmaL held at W'uverley Inn. was undoubtedly the Hneet dance held in the city during the vacation. Again james Henebry was .11 the helnL being aided by Neil Doylet W'illiam Phnlem Daniel Noonnn. Andrew McFadden, Thomas Kelly. and Andrew Owen. After the nutter lutl been dixeussed .11: the usual number of hilJrious monthly meet- ings. an Easter Formal mm decided upon. Thiu elegant afhir took place at the W'nter- bury W'umen'x Cltllx and Jim Henebry. the chairman of the dance. WM .lssiued by JJITIL'R. Gibson. .Iuseph M.1her, Virgil Scitlllu. Alfred Jurlett. Andrew Munngan. Edward iTlItonnelL and Robert Heaiey. The club had a most successful year1 and the uut-going membcrx hope th. the future yemrs m.ty he .15 propitious .15 the present yeJr has been. MILVBI'RN Idmulul 'n-nllfu. TH, XwI lJuL'Ie. Wt. ILImt-x tuilmn, W0. W'illmm Phelan. '50. jmuph Maher. 'IT. Ilamu LmJun 'U. All'rt-tf j.lrleu. 'U. Andrew Unen. 'Wt l-'nlwartl LYlhmnell. '57. Andrew Mehddvn. '57. .hnlrew MmugML 'U. George Storm. '17, Thnmn Kelley, hi3. W'illidm Kennedy. 'Hi. Dlniel Nucmtln. '5. Virgil H-Jlullnt hi5 f I, WA'I'I Rhl'Ri' t'l L'H bugle Hm'r erudrrnll .HPI'II'A-N'lrl'l' BERKSHIRE CLUB GI IHI ll j. 81. llrnux '3? I , . Prmidvm WM Illt WC C thL'l l. '36 . . 'l'h'r-f'r'nhfrn! Tllumms M. Nuklux. '37 . . . , Si't'J'I'IIH'I THUMM P. HI-NNHH; 3H: . 'I'rc'dmrr'r EARI Y in Uctubur, Lhc l'mrluhiru Club Imld in Iirnt mccting of the scholastic year for tlac lwo-fuld purpuw ulr L-Iccting club oHiu'rs .lml wclcuming thc Freshman members to the club. At .1 mccring 0f ;1 lutur dang the members rmcd tn VPUI'ISUI' an Annual Dance. 10 be huld during the E.Mtcr holidJyu. john 'L chcncy. '51. and Ucmld .l- 51. junta. 'BL were clmscn .19. cnichnirmcn for the event. Thls .11T.1ir. thc club's only mum! of thc year. mum .F- 51. .l-WM war. given April 24 :1! lhc Hold W'x'nLIL-IL PittsfiL-ld. Man. W'ith .1 Lug:- numhcr uf Alumm Jml umlcrgmdunlu in .luundmwu. J very succmful evening; was passed. Music xmw t'urnixhcd luy .lhc Shire City Orchestra of Pittxiicld. under thu direction 01' l.Irry Murphy. .1 former Berkshire Club member and a Holy CHM graduate of the 61mm nf 129. lhnciug WM uninycd from nine until nnc. Although numbcring but Hflccn mmnbcrk. the club completed a wry favorable year. inving fulfillcd its intentions. of prunmting gumi-fcllnwxhip among Eu mumburs .II'NI 0f L-xtL-mllng 1hr ILiITIL' of Holy Crms throughout the licrluhirc Hillx. HI NIH Rx 8,-mmv Idward f; Eruth-ru-L. Inlm R. Q. lHull. jnhn K. kully. lu-mld L. 5:. .lJnn-s. .lnlm j. chuwy'. III. fnmm't' Riclnrd P. Iimwr. VA'JhL'r V'. mmH. Kulrflumor'u: W anIrn 1. Uckrmu. llhlllmk XI. Nurlmn. lKIuI l. MLHHJH. frntfllmu: Sumrt Vt hnurili' Q'illmm l lli.IrI1nInl. 'Ilmmh P. Ih'nm'lh. W'IIIIJIH 1' Hurrah. vaph H. erlh. IH'RRHHIRI' 1L'l5 I'qu len' IIHHJJHJ f'mh Firm! SPRINGFIELD CLUB tlllll I IV. junk l .HIXNHH . . . . . infch'u! ll-u'l R. Snt x , , , , . . Vn'r-Prnidru! MK llAll C-xlun . . . . . . Srrrrhn-y Jme M, K1 XXI m , . . . . Trr'rmn'rr IN SliPTliMlSlfR ul' LN year rhu tint must- ing of Mn- Sprmgtiuld Club unlu held at I11;- Hold Clinton in Springllmltl. At this time 1hr incoming Irrushmcn wurc the guests of 1h;- L'Iuh .H .1 lunqucl undcr the cl1.15rln;inxhip ut' W'I'Hmm l'cnllm. I1 ugh tile Influusr. incmmng group LImI tlm t'lllb I139 bum privileged l - H'UICUI'HL' Ill KL'VCI'JI IVLKIIWL thl' insz dance WM pre- I M ringr the l1.h1 .xlmas Imlidmys lhurluunlh .anmf i; wnlcd umicl' llwc direction 0!, lhnicl M. INix l- III 'NMNW Higgilw the L'Imirnnn. 'l'lw b.tll room of the Hutu! Kimlmll IEJIl-Y drummed in .1 rnllcgidtu I'Mhiun .md rus'mmdmg to thc musmml Hmim 0T. .lUlej' Harringlonl New langlandurx nun tin.- cutting for one of the motel colorful 1nd mllatandlng L'nIIL-gc dancn uu-r lu-Id in thc City of Hnmm. Thu final pI'L'hanltitm of Ihu Senior nwmburs nf Ilk- Club k'JIHt' during this lfxtstcr J'L'L'L'K'u. lt mu in Ilu: form m, :1 dinner dJHCL' .11 the Hold Clinton. Lmdcr tlw LlLI'cL'liun of ChJirmJn .Inhn Ir, llunnuxay. 'l'hix um wax mm! succuwful .md prmniws t0 bcmlm' .m JINI'LIJI .IHJII: 'l'hmughmu tln- year wxuml club meeting 01' intcrcwl u'crc held. ll'hcw mcctinga Icmlcd m Ct'L'JlU J. friundxhip among the Springtiuid mcn at Holy Cross. fl'iumiships that WI let 11111;: .lI-IL'I' cuHugv dAym This gruludting munlvul'x of thy Club tlmnk Ilw undcrchwnun fur Illuil' Cuiupcmi lion in the put. And uixh Liwm lhz: N.II'HL' xucccw 1n tlu' futurc. HI' U HI'IR 5' 35m. Villimn Mutual. ThunLh I lYtnunn-r lhlliut .I Nauru n: .Iulm I . I lynnoq llmlcl H. HL HLrIiM. Kmul VuiuJ. llnrlu t'ummr l'uHmr-' Paul Ii Vuuw. -I.II'IILN Im'n'L:. Idmund Hulunl. Prlcr linglu. Mjlfu'lumtm a lnluJId kaILII. iinlwr: KL'Hihu. .Iuhn N Kcnnuly. 'X1iLImL'I '1.1rnu. Imcpll Hurln. ruww Md ulln. 'erlmlu. an. jun. JJr-Jum H: Um Hi .I. I Inn .Lr.'. I lurnnx 4: .H .m.n l:in-.:. Hulm'; Iudun. Iuhu Quinn. Rummnl Suunlx Imrpll Rul. lugvnc ItIHHl Wain. Ivlwx turraua. Vll1om'u 01 ulmcll. '1 Isn'nu' HIIJNH. xl'klkhl 11 I I: K I III? J 1--. .':'-.. .Iranrr. .I' rmm fir. NEW JERSEY CLUB BI NI tilt I Mt GRAIN . WILIL-m FINN . . PI'.-,Ju't'rrf . . W;r-Prmr'dru! Guumax h-ltrlu'rn . . . . . . St'r'n'hn'j JAMI 5 Mt f iL'Mi . . . . . . 'f'rmmrrr WIILIAMCiIu-mnu' . . . Dmm-Chmmuu U NlHili the capable leadership of the Sunior CIJW President. Bcncdict V. K-IcGr-ath. IIW Ncw Jersey Club Cumplt'tcd a ycurk activity which W35 .1 credit both to thc club and m the collugu. Th: Ncu' Jersey Club. tlliu nf the Oldt'hl un thv Hill. is Counted both by tho undurgratluatut and the Jhlmni. .15 One of the finest org.tnimtium 0f lhc college. 115 suns from the Garden State. have :1 com- mnn bond which uniliux their activities and cnablcs thum to bear proudly tht- hm: of truditium of their Alum Mater. HIM !!! V- WGH-HII Thu: New Jersey Club this year welcomed Freshmen. 11 1s heartening to the Seniors to know that thuy Icnvc behind an active and intcruucd group of mum who will carry on in 111:.' cndcavuurs and aims 0f the club. The New .Icrnt-y Club is well known for tht mmmdwzhip and loyalty nf ita member; Thu annual Christmas LIJHCQ 0f the New Jurscy Club was held at the Hotel Roosevelt with thn: music by limit- Hullrfs Orchestra. T0 W'illimm Gregory. chnil'nmn uf tht- dnncu. thc club owes .1 great deal to the tireless work and cffm't he cxpundud in making the dunes: .1 social success. 1 0r ;1 long timu the Christmas dance of the New jcrscy Club has ranked Jnmng thc outstanding social uvcntx in the L'ullcgiatu calcndur. VII: the Chris 0f '15 leave this standard to thc undur-gmduatcs with full cuniidcncc that thu New Jersey Club in the yczln Ln t'umc will not luv;- to yield her placc Lu .tny collegiate organization. Ml HIH'RS Jlrun'h'n of 'H: Hunrdiu Mtiimth. tht'rl LINK. l'dthld Ehumm. W'ill'mm HlJnuhtiuld. Mt'ml'nn rpf 'ih: Thumh Mt'l.ullgllhlh W'illiam I'irm. I'Itltti Amnruulm. WWIILIm hrclu n. .Hrmhrh of ':': Uurthm Murphy. Itlmc. Lulhur. John Hurt. Ihml It'mmL Jmhuny t .Irmt'tti. ldwjrd Kcum'llg'. .Iuhn Rnllgu l-'E.-rcht-r I'm kt. 'I'Iumux Burke, Rwluni lmg. .Uumr'rn uf' W'A: 'IJIIHN Mdingh. HIt-wn U'hwfu. 'lnhll WLMJIMHH. Duuulh Firming. Juhn ann. juwplx lmnb. PTCHIUII O'Ttwlc. hnhn Ncwnmn. NI W ll IUIi Y tll'li Ihmu' Han? JIHHHIJHJ ,rmh wr-i khw-.hg...r.aza. H.- -...-- .. $h$ --..-- mnib. THE HOLYOKE CLUB lflmmm J. Muncmun . . . . . Pn'xidrm JOHN .l. Cm I IN. . . . . an-J'Jrnhh'n! l'lmx'Ann f; S'II: I s . . . . . Srrn'run TluuL-u Mun : , . . . . . Tn'us'urrr I'Im'nun .I Mmunk'l'v FULLUW'ING out 111:: L'uslum of the prcvium yum thL' llulyokc Club assembled curly in tin: fall .n which limc 111C ncw nwmbcrs wen: rcccivcd and the club organizcd fur the year. A program was arranged for the year which was carried out favorably. ranching its clinux with lllL' prusumnrinn 0f the liastcr lhncu. Under Lhc c.a.p;1blc leadership of Gcncral Chninnan John I . Muriarty. JL. '56. the club prcscntcd i1: Annual linstcr Dance. April 22. JI thc Valley Arena Gardens, Hulyukc. I'm the p.1sL acxcrnl ,Ycars this dance has bccn um: of the social highlights of the spring wagon in W'cstcrn Manachuscns. This year. uspccinHy. the dance was- lrcmcndmlsly mccuuful. both mcially .lnd iinancially. In :1 word the .lHJiI' wa: not wvlusivc but rather exclusive. Thu snciul clitc 0f Hulyuku xuul the vicinity. bcdcckcd in lrormal .ulirL: turned nut in goodly number .Ind thu IJJIIL'I: WM .1 crcdit m the name nf Holy Cross. The departing Scniurs. churi-ehing fond mcmorius 0f the past. wish suc- cam. 10 thou: who mum: .lflcr them .muring ElwlTl uf tlluir support in Ihcir future unduu'nrs. MIMISIRS Sgnumx; John Krill. ILthrd iuriJru'. tmlu'ul Hmilh. Idani Sugrur. p'mrruh: jnlm Mnrurny. .Iohn t'nllmx. John Rulrdsm. .Hrrpfmmmm: Inwp-E: .I1w.u'. Lung: Illnu'n. I'rcdvriLL Ruudun. l'dward SLiIh. ln-Jnm-n. Ilcnry f ;mpbx.'I1. .Iulm Lanlluhlin. Vilfi.m Iundlwn; I'hunms Mahur. Louh Pcritn. HUI YUM Ll L'I5 P.Ijl' Hnru' IJJHIJHJ Iwharuri THE FITCHBURG CLUB LMYM NH SLANI.UN. '33 . . . . Prmnh-ur HI OI r RI Y Hrulin '36 . , l'irr-Prrtidruf UI-Iml I1 BAKNK'E I . '3? . . . . St'r'rdsnw I'ItAMI-s MICANN. YM . . . Trunurrr THE l'ilchburg Club composcd 0f undvr- grldunm frum Fitchburg. lcmnimtcr. and Gardner. enjoyed a successful and prosperous year. As umnI lhu mcmbw offered united support lo the nificcrs and committuumun. Thu nuin function of the club during the year was tho annual Christina: Dancc thc suuml 111ng- Iight of the Christmas vacation. The tony mince for thix nHJir was. headed by Chairman James Earlcyu '35, .md includcd Vicciclmirr l-N'HNH - Wt WNW nun Jnlm Cnulficld. 31 David Hawthorne. 'Ei. John Hunt. '55. John Hayes. '36 Michaul Cunlsn, W6. huh Swrcncy. '36. Juhn McCurnmrk. '35, and David U'Tnuku '35. The UIHCL'I'S 0f the club wen: uxrnmciu members. of .thu COITIn'IittcL'. Thu chici businchs 0f tlu: yuaranhcr than social waa the incurpurJLiun of Clinmn xtudcnu into the clulm This motion, placed lwfurc lhu: mumbcrs by Michael Cunlan, W6. of Clinton WM uanimmnly approved .md passed. Beginning with September I955. lhr mcn from Clmlnn WIH luu- full rights .Ind privilcgcx uf mcmbcrship. H! HESI RN MM.- Ihmp 1 .u-lrv. IJJHJ ILlelmrm-. Inhn Hunt. Inhn t .lulHrId, jnlm HUI urnmck. Hun! U'Iunlc. Idln'uncr M'Anlnlx. Jun.- John ILHL'N. tu-nlqu' Hugho Tmuph W'er. Alfrul Ih'auxluin. .fnlm Suwncy'. I'I-1l1L'ik lid um, 'I Immm :rrul1 Julm Camry. 1 : .IJIno Nulllmu. llmmrd W ilry. hruld Hirmrh', .luwph Iiu.'lu. .quup'll Iiurm 1'! H- .Inhu SuHiLhL .Iuhn Eirrgrl'nn Illi HIsL'IU, t I L'IS I'J .' Elm. fmthJ' rmry x-ga'rr THE NEW BEDFORD CLUB IN THI: gaily dccumtcd ballroom 0f the New Bcdford Hotel the undergraduate club uf the whalcmwn conducted its annual Christ- mas d.mcu. Through the diligcnuc of Richard J. Browm 7:5. prusidcnl of the group and gun- cml chairman of thc .IHJIL .m host of alumni from Nuw Bedford and surrounding cities was induced to attend. lhucing beneath this dinn purple lights of Thu Roof to the soft strains- nf Buy Ruithcrk snwoth orchestra. the aura:- Iiu' couples pruwntud :m agrumbll: spectnclc. Among the prominent mun listed :19; patrons. wen: included the names of Senator David I. W'slsh. cx-Gm'crnor 'Iosuph IS. Ely and the Hon. Clurlcs S. Ashlcy for half :1 century mayor of Ncw Budford. Richard J. Brown. chairman of the dancm ik .1 prominent 111::1111'Jcr of this ycmrys grad- u; ing claws. hmmmuch M the depression years have seriously impeded the promotion of such affairs. Dick is 10 be congratulated for venturing to stage an clalwmtc dance .lnd nukmg it .1 splendid Hnancinl and social suucmt. This annual min'c I113. bccnmv .I feature of tin: New Bedford Club activities. uincc it is the mum of drawing together I'll: Holy Cross alumni and undergrnduatu rcpruscnmtivuv uf New Bcdfurd. Runum j. ERHHN MI: Mlilikg Mei.- Richird .T- Iiruwn. JWH' .Tulm i'lJnnAxan. Thump HtKnan. I'rutf Munrt. W'JHcr IIJIH'JIK. Sunlu Zumhlk. WM : Hmm'r t'runm .md Antlrnr HnnrlL WU Andrcw I hwllmm. Mm'k urmn Gerald Iuwm-y chn Nlngllnlckl. Iv HIIH'MN .uul l'gu VIVJVHIL'III. NI'W' HI'EJI-URD f I L'Ii l'u'gr Hun f-qur-nv' hum mm NORTH SHORE CLUB le ll' I Slsls'. 'ii . . . . . . Prm'jdr'm THUMM ll. lhuu m.l.. Tm . . Virtul'U'r'siafs'm WILI MM J. SNH l. '3? . . . . Syrn-hn-x JOHN A. CAIIII L. '33 . . . . . Trwmre-r IN THE evening of Octnhcr 9. 193$ the Nunl: Slwru Undurgmdual: Club of Holy Crtm WM formally organized. Twenty-six charter members were unrulicd. and the cnthminwn $1wwn .1L LllL' lint meeting; was :1 true nnwlc of tin: cxccllunt mcwas attained during the year. The charmr fur the club was granted by Ihc Rev. joscph F. Sullivan. dean. Jurisdiction extends over the diutrict nurth of Boston from Lynn and vicinity :0 Cup: Anne. Cities and towns rcprcccntcd Pmln- l. Eran includl: Lynn, anthrup. Swnmpscutb Salem, Bcvcrly. Pmlmdy. and I'Iamilton. ElcCtiun uf orlicur: rcmllcd in the choice of Philip L. Sisk. 35. for president. Lan-ncr M. Kmrm '55. wax ulcclcd rlmirman of III Christmas lhncu. The holiday social evunt was 11::ch M the Happy anlcy Country Club in Lynn un Friday. December 23. SixtyJivc cnuphw danced in the music of Gcnc Iivam And his College Club Urchustm. A pronounced success both socially and financially. the club's first social aiTJir encouraged the activity 0f the organization. jnlm l-L Cahill, '58. was chosen cluirmJn of the linker dune. On W'cdncsddy, April 2+ the Club members and Lhuir guests assembled at PulIum lodge in Dnnwrs. Th:- nucccss of the Christmas Ihncu was repeated. Three wucks Iatcr members of Iht' club cu-opcrutud in lhl: wcccssfui conccrt 0f the Holy Cum Musical Clubm hcld in lirk'crly on May 13. under thc auspiCL-s of tho lhughlcn 0f Isabella. W'ith its' fin! ymr on: of high wcccas, :11: North Shore Club Innks m the fulurc wuh bright hopes of cuminucd .md incrmsud 'rcatn '55. 3 m- wwm JUN.- I'Imip I. Eixk. l..1u'rcl1x.'r: Vi. KL'JI'IH. klcrumu l. linuImIL 'I Iu-mm A. llYKa-fc. I-rJnch A. I'mnzydni 1911.: 'I'I'Inln.h IL Dn'wull. V'illiJm 1-, IJWL Ruhcrt R, I-I1nning. Janna. N1, lhmmJn, .Inhn It Mackcu 39V: W'Illiun .I- SnL'H. Jnhn I. tmmulh. PHN: John A. tahle Jamw H. Minty Imnk .l- MLIIU.L:II, Imuph U't'unnur. Julln llilun. Ilhln: Huncg'. Klurlr- WCIH. jnlm 'I'anscy. Q'Jllnuc Mmll. .Iu-xcph lxhran. John Van; .fuhn I'. I'lnrrmk. $'illi.un Ra-Jlkiunki. I-ramixu R. RM. jmrph 1. Kullr. NORTH SHORI fl Uh Pig? ibrrn' hundrrn' 7P5 fh NEW HAVEN CLUB limux j. MM 1 1 . . . . . . Prnidrn! .IAMM B. W'AHII . . . . . h'ie'iuPr-pmhm' IHIII MMSIY . . . . . . Srrrrhrn jynllalhmsmx. . . . . . .Trmum'l THE Ncw I'lnvcn Club hcld it's first meeting of thc ymr mrly in Octuhcr fur the purpusc of electing oRiccr-e and introducing thc frcslb mcn members tn the uppurulnssmun. AH the men clcctcd had hcld nlhccs in the cluh previous to this election with the exception of .1. an annun u-hu is :1 first. year nun. At 0:11: of the early meetings Edwin J. Malcy wm; clcctcd to the chairmanship of the clcvcnth -.mnu.1l Christmas Dance. W'ilh the aid of Charles I. jarrim the C0- chairnmn .md .1 very helpful undcrgraduntc committee, the chairman run .1 highly suc- cessful dance. ll was held at the Hotel Garth: in New Haven when: couples danced to the music 0f loc Tnnscy and his orchcutra which plays nightly for dinner dancers at the hotcl. anm j. MAI I r AI thin time it was cxpcctcd that the club would have at lcnst one more social but hunnlw 01 unfurcwtn circunnmnccs this was the only affair of the yunr. However. then: were many interesting meetings during the year at which friundships wen: usubliuhcd which will be rumcmbcrcd not only during thc College life of the members but also in later years. Fortunatuly the club um look hack on this year as one which wns wcccssful iinnnciaily as well as cociaHy. I'MHI'KS 19H: ldwin .1- Malcv. Iiuhurl H. llurhin. L harlvk L 1.1er P'UI: .hmu B. V'dhh. Ruhcrl IS. Murphy. Rumuni .'- Mclincrncy. Aniu P. Dumni. V'I'HI'J'N IL U'Mum. Stuvcn l. t'lh'uhnnu'iuhh 193 Ihul Udm-g, tn'urgc $1 chrhry. I'Hner E5. UT Hlll'lt' . john I'. llJnlfI. Luna Iiuwrnun. W'illxun MLXHIL-x. Ihnahi I'Jrrnll, .Iuw-fh U..Hnnm'll. John hnnhlr. IHIIII h .ln ll. .h: qwh N.ILIi. NILW H .4. V 1255 t'.l.L'li RHODE ISLAND CLUB Journ A. KIM. . . . . . . Prn- tfrnf JUHIPII 1 Crab: k . . . . . 'k'irr-Prrxirh'uf .IUH-PH A. limuuw . . . . . . Sa't'r'rian Wu I-M-IJ j. lAl-l-I mm . . . . . 'I'rmmn'r THE Rhoda Island Club .lshUl'nblle early in October for lhu: First time this year. Presi- dent King Inning e.tllcd the meeting In order. introduced thu incnming frushmun m Lh-c older mumbcrr. of the club. It was found that twenty-thrcu mumbcrs wurc L'nmllcd in thu: club lin- largcut numbcr in rucunt years to comc m the Crust; from Rhndr Island. W itl1 tlm ulmplction of nld bminusx. Prusi- dun: King caIch for nomination for chair, manship of the Annual Chriumas Damn: given by the Club. Thu fulluwing week Linus A. Imn-H A. KINt. Shetlun wax chmcn :15 chairman. After much discuwiun it was dccidcd that the dance was m 124.- .1 Supper Dance huld on chcmbur 27 1934. After viewing the.- various locations where this duncc might be held. Chairman Shu'hnn sclcctcd the main Dining Room of the Biltmm'c Hotel us the most desirable location. Thu music selected was to be fur- nished by Harringmnk Ncw Iznghndcrn, .1 wcH-knuwn orchcxtrn from Mavenchusctls directed by jack Dunn ux-YH. Thu duncm 0m.- uf the greatest social succcsm uvcr xpnnsnrcd by thy Club, wan enjoyed both by club mcmbL'rN And their guests. Novel pr'ngmnn were distributed and the nmnagcnwm 0f the Hotel wrvcd a supper. Tho affair came In in completion .1: unu-Ihirlyt W'hilc special credit must be given to Chairman Shcclmn and Presidunl King for their untiring work preparing fur the dancu. the entire mumbcrxllip collectively rather than Individually should be pl'jiucd for the manner in which lhcy cn-upcrnlcd with thc chairman in making such .1 mcml success. pomiblu Suriun: Juwpl! King. IIIIU! SIHTIMIL Amlmm- ILIrry. hmmr'u qu-ph imidi. 'I'imulhy Suflivml. Urmlxl I'uudrly. tiurln I.IrL. Jlllnl IH'uul-h. Iderd K ample. Kulrfwnuurn: fmuph Harrup. Iilclmrd i:.lll.u.:1wr. .IJnux tJrrnlL Inlln LTUnnm-II. t Iirumphcv Mallm'. V .Illcr 13mm Inulnmm; k'ilf'rvd Irfrlnnu Idu'n'd Md .I W'nlliJm hillugly, W illinn Pn.u'.:. thnk- anr Mn: lnuiu 1iu.'.u;!c:. Ruhurl Nlniih. ldu'Jnl UL'HuL-uncx. lillnlll ISI ANI! tl'L'Ii J. 3' Hum .Irmu.a u J IJ'r-II'H ru n HARTFORD CLUB onIN U'Cnxxt l.l 4 . . . . . Prnm'un W'II I MM RYAN . . . . . Virc-Prt mhun' kli'lllix' Hlmrl ' . . . . . . . Sa'rn'hnw JUHN IILnwa'. . . . . . .Trmwn'c'r Jama- ll. 01 HNNI H DURING the school year 1934-35. thu Hdrtfurd Club cnjnyrd tmv of in mm: xucccnful smmm. Thc cnrnllmcnt 0f EhL' duh thix .x'mr wm. nnc 0f the Ln'guxt 1n ztw hixtm'yu The Hartford Club climaxud a splendid ycar with .1 mm: mcccxsful dmncc .11 thus Rucklcdgv Lountry Club in WICKI Hartford during the ChriaunJ-s Ilulidayx. Muair iur Klu- danring w.ls furniha-d by The 0!11$11111$-:3. .lnd lhc Arrdngvhhme wcrc ulpably handled lay W'nltcr Duwncxf 51 The cmnmcndablc xpiril diaphycd .md tlw imercu thwu throughout the yulr are worthy of much pmiw .md lhu mcmhvm ulr 1h;- gmdualing class wish in express lhcir .IpprL-ciation m the undurclawmun .md to extend to them 1I1c hope that their succuw nuy be reputed in 1H,- chrs m unmc. Uumfn'h n! 'H: jnlm U't'nunrll. Rulwrx frmrzmn Roller! Unwm-x'. W'Jllur lluu'mw. I.W'runu' lillcx. Iuhn M'Jnlau. W'iunm Hughcx. mu kcl '1 cr. KL-m-fu-n raf 'H..' lamp Kndigan. Kl'wlliam Ryan. Allw't N.Irir-n. .Mugy'lu Luhlxicn'm .IJImn Np. I1;- Maurirr 5'111l'lllu -I.:Inc-. Nutty. Hrmburn of V; 'I'llmmm NuurLIn. W'lHum llumn'lh. IdIHrJ Elna. In.'m Ih'lnm Iduniui Hnuulnlu. Umubrn u; 'H Rnlwl't Vanuatu Arthur IhILklry. PJKF .ra'w-n- f-mrJn'J niJnrHuu' MILFORD CLUB W :1 tmu I. Rim. 'Twi . . . . . Prn'nfrnr JOHN F. HI'KNN. '56 . . S'm'n'MH-Tn'uwrr: T H13. Im'th of .1 nvw undcrgrmiudtc club was acczzlnpllxlwui during Ilw leI uf 1934. MM the n;u' group cumpmcd nf Vtudcnh I'rum Southern W'nrcculur Lounly. WJV named llic Hilfunl L'ndL-rgrnlunu- Club. Mun who had unnm I. k. n. pI'L-rinuxly lwrcn recorded .la mcmbcn 01' the W'urccxlcr' Ami Buxum clulu nr wlm had th nu duh .Iiiiliuium won.- llm'rlw graulul .I Held fur xm'iai .u'liwly in thcir own Immc mwn. 'I'Iu- Pruldcnt nf Ilu- nL'W ullll! unh NH Raid of Lhc Senior Chm. whiIc Ihc pmilmn of SLCTL'I.11'?I' lll't'J'xLIITl' WM lwld 113. Johnny Burm nf 11m lumm' Clams. Bunting .1 Im'mburxlwip nf Amaruwimatulyx' two tlU7t'll. tho Milford Llub wm Off 10 .1 mundcr xtJI't llnn .111' mm: nculy Irnrmud L'Inllu. Jud wcn' .nmrcd .1 wiiiciunt Nuppnl'l m umlcrmkirm 1Iu-it' mum .1L'1ik'ilit'h. Thu lirsl venture of the group WAR .1 ucmi- formal ddnw. lwld during L'hrixlnux wwk in thy Knighu 0f Culul'nlaux H.111. Milford. Hduwchuscna. Juc LJHaglu-r and Bob Philhm wcrc thus cu-uhairmcn of Ihc .IHnir .Ind :hu muuir u'Jx furnished lay H.1rringmn'5 Nuw linglamlcrx. The dance drew up- pmxinmtulg xmy umplcs, prmmg huth .1 mcml And .1 Hmmcial mucus: Cuanucmlx' llw Milfnrd club IN .lkklll'Cd .l L'anLinuud cxixlcncu 011 Ht, St. Jdmcs .md hccm'nur. :mothcr Llnil in TI1L' xucHing 101.11 u? Huh Ll'uu Underglxldtulc Chiba. UJ UHI RH Mruun. Idu 1rd . hvmxx. VHHLL-n .1. Rubi. I.II1h-- I. Uulpln. fmumr .Inhn E, lining Imrpl: 1 iII'IIIIQI'A'l, Nralrrfwruuuu Husn IliH..;L-Ix. Camry Ik'ln. Iulm HHM-cn Iznf'raan IIMHH Ihlu.nul lmmi. tmnuh. Iwrph Kmhx. M1Im: humus. vanl VulJn. hmu UnH-m. Rnlnrl l'thnn. Wundd: Plnllipu Imvpll LMH'TH. Fraud. human. Inl'm WJMI. I'.a.-.' ?I'IW':'I' PI'fEFEJIH'H'I :VM-hmr 'J'lll MJIKI l L'IE mmwc ma. g. i Tlli' NEW IIAMPNHIRI' t I.LJB rim. f 215;. JINMJJ. u .JEIIH fie : 'I'lil H NXSYIA'ANH tI.L'I5 I l I L'ls 'IIIJ NIKK H'Ulih SUL'I'HIRN HER f'ugi Hm? Lamina! rEmrm A IIII IUI RIHH tll'll lHl lelRRl Kle Ylliilx ll'Ii J.JW HUM Imml'n'J .frffa u'uu 'I'l II ' WINTERS t'l.l.'ii Faqr Hyn' l'umJn-J 11-1-1: ugh! A bu . . Lima: 1.3. 41 .. , :1. 5h r. . 1. r...3m..$ ATHLETICS T0 'IOSEPH LOCKE. A NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS, A COACH OI: RECOGNIZED ABILITY. A FRIEND OI: TRUE WORTH AND AN INSTRUCTOR OF FINE PRINCIPLES. KVHUSIC UNTIMICLY IJICATH HAS LEFT A MARKED EFFECT ON THli HILL. WIZ RESPICCTFULLY DEDICATE THE ATHLETIC SEC- TICB.I OF THIS, THE Hi5 PURPLE PATCHER. MAY THIS MEMORIAL BI , A SINCIliRIi. ALTHOUGH WHOLLY INAIiIiQUATl-X. EXPRESSION OF R19- UARD FOR AN IDEAL CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN. 1W2 1am NESIAND n downs yard 1 1 GOALL emf of 5m HE 1 T The October z1,1q33. Harvard Staci wifhin the tan I'uul In! I MJN u.l Pu Hmun DO YOU REMEMBER THESE? The rcd-l-lru: mlly before the lhrtmnuth game of our Freshman ycnr. . . . Th: Cruwdurs riding rough shod over .m undcfmtcd .ind umcorcd-on Brown elcx'cn t0 the con- sternation nf all assemblcd . . . the score JS-U. . . . Phil U'Conncll's last minute tackle slant that c.lrricd 18 yards to a score. and Les Griffin's subsequent conversion as thc whistle blLWV-BUSIOI'I College 6 Holy Crms 7 . . . :11; 16-14 battle with Loyola in the same season. . . . Iggy Xyntcll'h guard play . . . the grand npcra twim spilling Brownk triple wingback sweeps. . . . Fordlmm't; last minute p.155 that tied the Crusaders, 6 m 6. . . . Waliy Clifford hm .lellkms loving Holy Cross 10 :1 9-7 victory over the Titans nf IDL-Imit . . . Detroit's wild pasxiug splurge in the waning minutes. . . . the Titan Mile MuCI'Ackcn. . . . Rudy anlce faring much butler than the University of Maine clown. . . . Rm imki running inter- ference fur the lune: Maine touchdown hvill you ever forget itH. Lis'tcning :0 due . . . . , . . . radio announcer 5' description of Brown K 35-yard nmrch lo ;1 10-? Victor . . . gomg Wild while Holy Cross lcd throughout most of the ngc . . , spurts p.1gc gossip . . . tho scoreless Manhattan mudfighl . . . the cold. biting wind .15 Bmtun Cullcgc battled Holy Cross to :l scoreless tic. . . Jack Grussmank ploughing .15 Holy Crass trimmed Rutgers. . . . Doc Anderson's advent with .1 SU-U triumph uvcr St. Miclmul'x . . . llw battle with Catholic University on thc fnllmring Saturdjy . . . rhc cvur-mcmurahlu guaI-linc stand seven fulilc HArVer plungcs l'hlwuy. lingLu .1an Murmndus-Lim subsequent march to a touchdown and 1'iCLory Hurvcy'a placumcnl Held goal. . . Pug; Hvrr hunJrrd .Kelsrrlij Ju'rj 3; .-.. .3. '3 '51r'EI5Fg'6 E-; 95323;? Emir; 51'515867g 123 5' 31 31 54 35 61 H3 15 33 m.g-Eaawaa Fl! 14 55 I7 50 330 42 11 '3 .- . -3 t. .. . :WMTW '4; F 7W quIIuIJ SQI uu Mnkms Holy t'lruss hopes 50.1riny . . thu 19-7 rout of Brown on thl: following Saturday . . . llm: goamet riot after the Holy Cross victory over Harvard. . . . Doug Nott's passing .1: Holy Cross fell 24 m ll . . . meeting thus team at the station on their return. . . . Buzz lr-hrvcy's flying block that wok out three men and opened the road for Jack U'Cmnmr's touchdown in the 27 10 6 Manhattan gunk: at Ebbcts Field. . . . Losing to Boston Cullcgc on the whiskcrcd cndralround gag. . . . Boston after the game . . . the rain that poured lhmugh the SL. Anselnfs gnml. the 51-0 St. Joseph's scrap and the 25-0 Providence fracax. . . . Hubin's passing and Clem McCann's catch in the second annual Harvard rout . . . poor ijnl . . . Andy Kerr's trick football as Colgate toppled tin: Crusader . . . those latc-Hippcd Intunls. . . . Smuckler plus Temple and the Purple bowing 14 to U. . . . Crushing Brown fur the third tint: in four years . , . 20 t0 7 . . . tllu uchiuting in thc same gmnu. . . . Tuppling Bmtun College again in .1 sea of mud . Nick Murris' mud form. . . . Buzz. bunting the lcadcn leather through the uprights . . . n.1mcs yuu will always unuciatu with Huhr Crust. fuothnll. . . . Phil O,Cunnc . the UrJnd Open twink. MJrly Murray . . . Zyntcll and Ihimnom . . . Les Griffin . . . Chuck Rciu . . . Jim Ryan, Bur? Harvvy. jim Moran. Tony Mumndus, Paul Brogan, thu 01111111an . . . rcmvmbur? 1951; I9 i1: .13. ll 51. Hunn'cnlurc H- In New River Slut 1' f' PTM'lIV'WV lb, t. Pl'uudcnu' 77H Ihnmnulh U- n Rhine h- f: lunllum 9- 7 Umruit 27- i! Human lr- U Rulgch H. u limun 3- I1 L'..1thnli.: Uniwrnin' 12- II lJlulunm F'-IU Hruwn HA .7 ILIrMInI ll- 2' HJrvud Ih-H Lmuh II- 0 Mulhalun P'r r- Ihuslml Fullcgu 07 U 15mm Lullugu 1 l 'l' lel'. l'h.A. V. l. 'I' I'HJn Ptmr'L 3 I Im. H n J z Illl +2 Pamr Urn't' hiern. u'l ruh-Han'r i'III I 2 LI mm 'M 1: UTRIN rum I9551 193-1: ilJ- U St. Michael's 22A 0 5t. Annulm': l7- 7 Catholic University II- 0 Sr. juscpll's 21- LI Providence 2f- 0 Prm'idcnu' l0- 7 Harvard 17- 6 Catholic University I'J- 7 Brown 27- 6 Harvard 044 Detroit F-ZU Colgate 27- E: Mnnhntmn U-l-I Tcmplc 19- 6 SprmgliL-Id l2, 6 Manhauan 9-15 Iiusmn CuIIL-gv 20- 7 Brown W l. '1' mm. l'ts.A. 7- 3 BMW Cullen? ? 3 0 '73 70 w 1. 1 Pull. mm. s 2 11 I119 m Four Year Torah: W' l. T PHJ . PH. :1. 2 S 8 J 627 2 26 THE I934 SEASON Hailed as unbeatable by :1 slightly astigmatic prc-scnsun press. and hampered by probably .thc most liquid conditions that any Outstanding eleven was ever forced to function under, the 1934 gridiron machine roamed the Eastern football front, tossed of? the twin handicaps of rain and raving, and lmwitzcred Harvud. Brown and Boston College into the Thcy-wcrc-thcrc-roo category For the Erst timc in Purple history. Hung into the forugmund by hcmdlinus prcsnging ANOTHER FOUR HORSEMEN AND SEVEN MULEY' the unfortunate, but mighty Crusaders wen: laboring under an unfortunatu: and unconscious superiority complex and whatever rain of the gods of Football chanced to spill on a prmnising situation. A mud raked Field swelled by oceans of rain sent the Purple gridiroumen off to a slippery and somewhat uncertain start. The sudden SI. Ansulm collegians, peering I'dxr' HINT Immhrd .urn'nh-Jf'rmr f3 awe! tJ-fi- War 9'9 m 95H '99 L .- .- Si xinn I'I .Hl Hi Hkmmx skeptically through the pouring min occasionally mmagcd to head 08' the Crusader carriers. but the major hazard for the Holy Cross ball toters was the sloshing. sliding turf. Due to a greater man power and a pre-season Hnesse that the Vermonter repre- sentatives could neither match nor stop. the Crusader attack rolled through and over the St. Anselm defences and on the whole had a fairly easy time chalking up :1 22 t0 0 win. The positively liquid conditions hampered even the officials and the tackling and blocking that the embroglio showed were of anything but a high order. Heavy lines- men couldn't keep their feet and the fleeter backs eouldnht even begin to steer a steady course. The Purple quarterbacks, realizing the futiiity of sending Iight cruisers cut on .1 surging yen. concentrated chiefly on the Center of the St. Anselm forward wall. and Yablonski. behind a powerful veteran line crashed over for a score on the ninth play of the game. Buzz Harvey pumped the lenden leather through the uprights and the early Purple lead swelled with the sudden field. While the ICH interested spectators concerned themselves with make-shift newa- paper hats, min coats, speculations on whether or not the rain would eventually peter out, and a hot-dog between the halves, the coaches and newspaper doctors were marveling at the performance of the heralded Sophomore backs. Substitutions were frequent and substitutes reluctant, while Len Kuziora. Joe Yablonski. Walt Janiak and Ed Britt showed that they had what it tnkes-rain or no rain. Hip Moncevicz. giant Sophomore tackle. proved .1 bear on the defense. On the fofluwing Slturdny, Jupe PluVLFWhO had been about other things during the ensuing weekeagain decided to be the perfect host. and poured for the gathering. The situation, if possible, was wetter than that of the previous week, and the results of the afternoon's labors, if more imprmqive on the oH'icial ledger, were actually to he discuuntennnced. Uffemively. the- Purple had a Held day; defensively. they failed to yield even .1 single first down. Pug:- Ham' blurdred .u't-t-nly-fire thlllwtr .I. O'LONNOK Malthf. Ill rtme-I-ru pmmneHant-Axu Gun Huum The veteran backheld played only the hrst quarter, being removed because of the danger of shrinkage, but they left the scene with :I 20 to 0 lead. Second and third and even fourth string backs were dried and sent into the rain. with .the result that when the final whistle shrilled, the Holy Cross combinations had scored over half a hundred points. the official records showing a 51 to 0 margin. Jim Hobin, running beautifully, tallied twice; Len Kuziora, :I jazz-back, showed his change of pace with Wonderful effect; Ed Curran, :1 Worcester lad, personally accounted for three touchdowns after long runs. Hobin rifled two passes with uncanny accuracy. considering the soaked condition of the ball. and Canini. :1 Sophomore signal caller, shot across with both. The linework was far and beyond expectations. Captain Buzz Harvey, Paul Brogan. converted from a tackle to an end. jim Moran, Tony Morandos. and Hip Moncevicz ripped yawning holes in the St. Joseph frontier, facilitating the advance. and serving actuai notice that another great Holy Cross line was in the making. It may seem monotonous to keep repeatingemin! Holy Cross however, rounding into true mud-horse shape. splashed and slid to another victory. Pushing the Provi- dence Friars around with acceptable ease, the Purple guns boomed a 25 to 0 crescendo before the afternocm was accomplished. Jack O'Connor, the flashy little dynamite cap. exploded all over the Field in his seasonai debut, with Jim Hobin and Fred Hanifnn, supporting him ably. At the sun of the third period Jack O'Connor tucked the ball under his :trm, and made various excursions to divers points in .the Providence secondary. jim Hobin gave him a lift occasionally. to relieve the monotony, and finally, after some fifty yards had been successfully negotiated, O,Connor bucked left tackle for the touch- down. The ever-present Mr. Harvey booted the goal and concluded scoring for that period. In the Final stanza. however. Walt Janiak scampered across for a score P13.- .hfmr 15:erer mmn-m mun MARIN Iu IhN'N-limmuh tint: MtCANN Month: and Hanifan supplied the individual thrill of the day, when he skirted the and behind perfect interference and tallied after a thirty yard run. That concluded the activities for the afternoon and a damp whistle ended a wet affair. Rex Kidd, Jim Hobin. Jack O,C0nnor and Fred Hanifan starred on the offence, with the Buzzer taking defensive honors again. After .the tales of -.1 mammoth and powerfully fast forward wail had saturated the sport pages, Ll strong Catholic University eleven came to Worcester determined to hand the Purple bust her first trimming of the season. The Cardinals played the entire game with :1 chcn-two-two drfensbthe fullback and right half practically on the line and approximately a nine man defensive line. The result was, quite naturally, :m impregmble ground defame but the ambitious Crusader promptly took to the air. .md, with the aid of jinn Hubin's right arm. rompcd to their first major victory of the young season. PreimisirlgI Holy Cross her First stiH rub 0f the year. the Washington eleven fulfilled all promises, but with her weakened secondary could do little to stop the Purple aerial bombardment. Midway in the hrst period, a Hubin to Kidd rifle shot was completed on the six yard line but the Cardinal's held for downs. Early in the second period after passes had again carried the Crusader goalward, only to be stopped on the groundt Captain Buzz Harvey stepped back and easily booted a 23-yard goal from placement. The ice broken in an auspicious fashion, Hubin flung a fancy forty-ynrder t0 Kuziort and the latter scored standing to commence the rout. As the next period opened. Jim again plswd far and high, this time thirty-five yards. to Canini who rocketed over for the tally. After Gcarty had passed to Fleming for the Cardinan lone tally. Buzz Harvey crashed through to block :1 Washington punt and end the scoring with a safety. The ledger read 17 to 6. and the Crusader had met and conquered the first real opposition of the year. Page Hm? hmm'rm' n'tt-Nh-n'uu I Innm to Aw :nrn-quu. mu: Mun- Well started on the toughest stretch of the season, a stretch that would make or break the Crusader in undefeated ranks, Doc Anderson's ehamping charges trained lances on Soldiers Field and another great tilt with the Crimson sons of JaWn Harvard. Although Jawn had the week previous battered Bruwu into abject submission, Holy Cross had reached the stage where. very untasteful to Jawn. the Crusader was entering the annual Soldiers Field tournament :1 three to two favorite. Harvard, conscious of the success that the Cardinal's nine man lineh experienced. determined to play the fullback and right half up on the line with the option of scampering back when the passes started to fly. The scheme was smart footballeif their Crimson backs could know just when the passes were going to fly. and where. The game was well underway before either team would accept the burden of the proof, and the effect was naturally an extended punting duel that. excepting sporadic bursts of ground plunging. consumed the hrs: period. Harvard held to her nine man line and watched for the passes that failed to materializeethe Crusader harn- mered, hammered and hammered the Crimson line and then punted. The second period started .15 the Hrst had concluded. Harvard however. after shaking off her offensive lethargy, collected her forces and started to drive toward the Crusadefs goal. A few successful line smashes late in the second canto placed her within the Crusader twenty-yard line and a clever fIat-touchdown-pass rocketed the Crimson into a six to nothing lead with but a few minutes left in the half. The con- version failed and Harvard confident that the Holy Cross offensive was mere news- paper talk settled back for the whistie to end the half. They kicked off and Callan was tackled on the twenty-five yard line with the period and half practically over. Then out of a twisting reverse Hobin floated back before the Crimson secondary was awake to .the play. Morris and Avery had already shot far beyond the Harvard line. and. while Morris gathered in the thirty-Flve yard rifle from Hobin. Chuck cut down both Pay Harm bmlJn'J n'unh-q'igbr Mullah. Mama I.N!l' ljuthwllnlIAltll Gnu Mmu N hum of the Crimson defenders and Nick loped the length of the field for the score. The first pass that Holy Cross had attempted had clicked and dazzled Harvard before the Cnntnbs realized that it was coming. While the Crimson was still dazed Harvefs placement was good and the whistle sounded with the ball in the air. First half. Holy Cross 7. Harvard 6. From the start of the third period the game was little short of -.1 rout. Dazed by the ease with which the Purple pass had worked the Crimson secondary showed signs of being somewhat Qustered and anxious during the remainder of the afternoon. The Harvard eleven resorted to every trick in the Casey repertoire. while the Crusader rested on his slight lead and contented himself with keeping the situation well under control. As the fourth stanza opened the Crusader decided to really show the Harvard students how an aerial bombardment does work. and Hobin unleashed one of the most sensav tionJl passing attacks that Soldiers Field has ever been privileged to witness. Several short. flat tosses shot the Purple machine from their own territory to midfield. then with the Harvard backs waiting for the passt Hobin nonehalantiy Ripped a daring forty-ynrder :0 Rex Kidd, the latter easily eluding the Cnntnb safety for the second touchdown. The stands collectively whistled and shook their headSeconvineed. Hobin. however. rubbed it in; after less than two minutes had elapsed Hobin again faded to pass and :1 long sigh of resignation sounded from the Harvard stands. This time the pass covered forty-threc yards and it was Wink .Ianiak who took it over the goal line for the were. The score was now 19 to 6, and Doc Anderson decided to give Jim 3 rest. sending Vin Daugherty in to his relief. Dougherty Continued the barrage with a Kong fast shot that Blaekwood deflected into the hands of Clem MeCann, one of three men who were open and over the Harvard goal. Clem was dazed .15 the stands reared approval. Harvey converted successfully and the score rocketed to I'uga' fbrn' MHJJNJ sri'n'JH-Y-nhn' FIJNAhAN Momus DII lo a sumum'lal. 1 th IN H. L j. O'Clmxun 26 to 6. the Crimson far and hopcicssly in the ruck. The passes continued with Dougherty on the firing end. A hftcen-yardcr was completed on the Harvard twenty yard line, but :1 long awaited whistle ended the rout-and closed one of the greatest aerial bombardments to which a Harvard eleven has even been subjected. The hard-bitten sports columnists fell over their typewriters in an effort to put the Holy Cross Cause before those of the public who had not as yet seen the Crusader in action. With Andy Kerr's eleven showing such power and elnss in the middle-west. the clash between the Red Raiders and the Purple loomed :Is one of the best games on the national front. and tpnradoxicallyJ in spite of the prediction it proved to be just that. As the season flung itself into banner beads by posting some of the most amazing upsets in recent years the mighty Red Raiders staged the First succeSSful seige of Holy Cross ramparts since the invasion of the Fordham Ram in I930. Colgate displayed wonderful coordination. practically perfec't precision and a deception that certainly lived up to advance notices. They sprang spinners. reverses. cutbacks, delayed bucks and sweeps. They threw .them at the guards and tackles but the tackles and guards promptly stopped them. Mr. Kerr then reached far into his bag of tricks and pulled out some very unexpected laterals. The laterals held the answer. Colgate literally Interalled Holy Crus: into submission. Gridiron legedermain prevailed. Hon Cruse, howevert nohly upheld the negative. For the first time in the season- midway in the second pcriod-thl: Purple really looked the part of a mighty machine as he whipped his uninterrupted way from mid-held to the Colgate six yard line. The advance was steady :llld sure-smooth and powerful. The Crusader didn't use a semblance of :I pass and he covered 44 yards in exactly six plays. Nick Morrist jim Hobin and Jack O,Connor were in the saddle :15 Holy Cross split the tackles and swept the ends. in pmb.1bly one of the most impressive marches of the entire season. Page Ibrn' bunJr'a'J right; Lynn! 0m: numx Nu Ml minim Loos: leaun CALLAN The final score found the Red Raiders of the Chanango on top by a margin of 20 to 7, but the score was not indicative of the play of the two teams. Holy Cr055 was out-foxed but even in defeat looked every part the more powerful football team. After being toppled from the undefeated ranks by the Red Raiders, the Knights in Purple packed their pigskins and pointed Iances at Philadelphia where they were to engage Pop Warner's Temple Indians. Temple being undefeated and boasting an All-Amcrican back in Smuckler, were rated as favorites to defeat Holy Cross. And pre-game predictions carried through to a T. The Purple. caught by .111 undefeated team on the Colgate rebound. and suffering a natural letdown after the bruising battle with Kerr's eleven. eventually crumbled before the power of Temple. The First period was charged with electricity for the Temple team. due to an 89 yard punt by jimmy Hobinqarrying offside on the Temple S-yard line. The re- mainder of the stanza was spent in trying to keep the Holy Cross huskies out of the kitchen. Drained of a great deal of both physical power and will power, by the peak- scruping scrap with Colgatet the Crusader could not muster the necessary punch and. us the second period commenced. Holy Cross lost her last scoring ethce. Two periods of straining found neither team yielding but both weakening considerably. Finally however, Anderson, a Temple wingmnn intercepted a Hobin aerial and scampered un- molested over the goal line. Another touchdowu in the Final period clinched matters and the Crusader went down to a 14-0 defeatethe second of the season and a natural effect of the First. For the Indians Smuekler and Anderson were outstanding while for Holy Cross Jim Moranis guard play, Buzz Harvey tin action for the First time since he left the Harvard game with an injured leg Nick Morris, Tony Morandos and Jim Hobin looked especially worthy. His banner slightly shredded and his lance twisted, the Crusader rode from Phila- Page Han? bmufrrd rigbly-om Kuan Kllm AIIY-txt 1.x 'm .H nu. IIm--lt C. Gnu HFRHHY dolphin to New York to attempt .to Salvage something of his fallen fortunes by cngaging the jnspcrs of Manhattan. Chick Mechnn's greenshirts were decidedly the worse for a busy afternoonqpcnt in hghting to keep Holy,r Cross to :I one touchdown margin. The score was ultimately 12 to 6, with the Purple forces on top. The game itself was unimportant outside of the fact that Holy Cross was .tgnin established :15 a winning team Kuziora and Kidd crossed the line with both of the Holy Cross scorcst assisted of course by the accurate passing of Hobin. The Sophomores played the greater part of the game, few Scniurs seeing action. T111: m1tsl:.1ndi1'lgl mcn wcrc Kidd, Kuziorn, Yablonski, Janiak and Hobin. Meeting and defeating the Brown Bear for the third time in four years, the Holy Cross gridstcrs were now pointed toward the Boston College game. being once more launched on the traii of victory. Two lightning-likc attacks in the First period causcd the Brunoniam to give up thc ghou entirely. The Crusaders rccciwd thl: kick-ohc on their own 52-yard line and drove sixty-cight yards to an immediate touch- down. Morris and Yablonski plowed through huge holes with amazing cast; and the former, swerving :md sidestcpping. scored after a hftccn-yard cutback. The Brown Bear breathed hard, and kicked off again and again the Crusaders shot goalward. Morris and Yablonski continued their heavy thrusts. and this time Yablonski Crashed over from the Flvc-yard line. In the second period after the Bear had scored, thanks to a Holy Cross fumble, Hobin quick-kickcd and Kelley recovered the subsequent fumble on the Brown 29-yard line. Again the Purple struck like lightning. Yablonski flipped a lateral to Hobin for .I gain of 19 yards and on the next play the flect-footed janiak skirted left end for ten yards and :1 touchdown. After Morris, Luciano and Moran had been iniurcd. the Crusaders decided to play a defensive game through the second half .md the score remained 20 to 7 in favor of the Cross. Past HJr- c I'JMJJI'I'J t'igbIVy-lu'n YAIII tmsxl PMS! s 5L1fl8i1 L'I lreH. C. GAM! JANIAK BRITT Tom Kelley nude his Eret appearance of the season. having been on the injured list. and after twenty minutes of play was :lgAin forced out because of injuries. Harvey. Moran and Morandos were the stellar attraction defensively while Morris, Yablonski, Janiak and Kidd Carried the mail. After a week's layoff the Crusader faced the high-Hying Boston College Eagle, with .1 brand new style of hot-potato football and prospects of playing on a rain-swcpt field. The former they could not utilize because of the sheets of wind and rain that drove across the field and converted it into .1 mingled masg of mortar and mud. The Holy Cross eleven. Clicking cleverly, slipped and slid to .1 7 to 2 victory over an outclassed Maroon and Gold team, as Nick Morris elimaxed a sixty-yard drive by spin- ning through a yawning hole at left tackle and lugging the lcadcn leather into the Boston College kitchen. This wet, but weighty. touchdown was the only one Of the afternoon but it was enough to conviuCe some fifteen thousand drenched :md dripping spectators that the Crusader rode a mud-horse-and rode one well. Threatening and marching continually as Morris and Yablunski, Kidd and Daugherty whirled, chopped and splashed over the elext-churned mud, the Purple was thwarted throughout the first three periods by punishing penalties. but nevertheless held the upper hand throughout the entire fray. Midway in the third period .the Purple started their drive thlt Could not be stopped. Morris took the oval on the Holy Cross forty-yard line and raced around left end for eighteen yards. Two more plunges netted eight yards. and Yablonski crashed center for three more and :1 Flrst dawn. After three downs had produced but six yards, Yablonski again grabbed the bail and rocketed to another First dOWn on the Eagle's tcn-ynrd line. Here the period ended and a horde of Boston College replacements were inserted in an endeavor to stymie another Holy Cross threat. As the fourth canto opened Rex Kidd gained two yards at right tackle and Morris drove through left Page rim? hundred a'ingIJ-Ibn'u' llonm I-Aaxlx 2? 1m to Monklshllnmmku 61mm: RI: t MIDI tackle ID the thrcc-yard line. and then on a straight power play through the same position, he carried the ball over for the touchdown. Harvey booted the wet ball through the uprights and gave the Crusader .1 7-0 lead. After the following kickoH and a Boston College punt that was grounded on the Crusader two-ynrd line. Daugherty cicctcd an intentional safety rather than the danger of a fumble and the iinal score was 7 to 2. Captain Buzz Harvey was an outstanding figure throughout the game, and climaxcd three seasons of All-Amcrican play in a brilliant fashion. Morris. Daugherty. Yablonski and Kidd carried the ball well. and. punting for the iniurcd Hobin. Doughcrty out- bootcd both of the Boston College kickers. A fitting climax to a highly successful scasnntboth of the defeats being suffered at the hands of two of rho countryhs out- standing clevens. The angle transfixed on a lance . . . Harvard 26 t0 6, Brown 20 to 7. and Boston Colicge 7 to 2 . . . think them over . . . thc Erst time in history;r that the Purple has waved over all .thrcc in cm: season. . . . Hc rode hard, that Crusader! Pam tbn-r bunting! righryjom 44 0 YARD RUN fPRlNGHELD MAY i9, 931+. NEW ENGLAND CHAMPION H: I I v. MLnu-Inr, GuMMM. RtNt: RI-lln 11-AM GILIJCAN CROSS-COUNTRY Cross-Country. again this year, was merely a condi- tioner for the indoor season which was to follow. It appears that this particular branch of track will never amount to anything more than :I builder upperi, mainlyr because of the fact that there is no suitable course to run over in practice here at Holyr Cross. Two meets were participated in by Dick Burke, Ed Kenney, Bill Blanchhcld, Carrol O'Connor, Frank Kelley and Chris Malloy under the leadership of Captain Henry Hayward. The first meet with Harvard resulted in a close victory for that particular University primarily because of their rmuu Guumx well balanced forces and the steady running of Art Pcir who Finished the four and one-quarter miles along the Charles River in the hm: time of twenty-three minutes and thirty-two seconds. The Holy Cress men to finish were Kenney. Malloy. O'Connor. Burke. Hayward, Kelley and BlanchFIcld in that respective order. The score was Harvard 24eHoly Cross SI. The second meet was held with M. I. T. over the Franklin Park four mile course. O'Connor, Holy Cross Sophomore led the pack to the tape in the splendid time of twenty-threc minutes and eight seconds. Captain Talbot was the First Tech man to cross the line and .1 suHicient number of his teammates foliowcd him to assure them of a victory. Spellanc, Kenney, Burke. Hayward. Blanchfleld, Kelley and Malloy Finished in this order behind OiConnor. The score M. I. T. 24eHoly Crow 31. INDOOR TRACK Heraldcd by critics as the most promising mile relay team in the East, the Crusaders began their practice during .the Hrs: few weeks of school. With a record of four victories and three second places we can look back on the 1955 outfit as the most Page Lb ? bumhm' rigle-vu'v N. A. JV U. LnauI-Inxsml' Tm RtheEMIe-Ttm ul qunxnx. 471v KI NNIY sUCCcssful quartet during our stay on the hill. In the inaugural meet 0f the year, the Front games .1! Boston, the rclayists 10:1de to an easy victory over Harvard in the time of 35:28.2. Captain Timrmr Ring and his teammates. Joe Murphy. Bert Graham and Henry Fecley. easily outdistanced the Crimson. in running the second fastest time of .the evening. Thu Ring served notice to the track world that 1' : was ready for a great season by running second :0 Ivan Fuqun of Indiana in a special six hundred. The Freshman Quartet. composed of Lou Lawrence. Bill OhConneII, Leo Reddish and Al Bates defeated the Harvard Yearling; in a fast race. A third victory was registered by the Class B team, which conquered five opponents. Joe Casey and Bob Gleason run fast legs to enable Charlie Keenan and Bob Fanning to coast to a victory. Larry Seanion won a sensational victory in the 300 .md placed second in the 50 yard dash to Norman W'oolford. Filled with conhdence, the relay team traveled to New York for the Millrose games and their outstanding victory of the year. By defeating the crack teams of Manhattan. Indiana and Northeastern in 3:27.?. the Crusaders registered the fastest time of the evening and annexed the John C. Anderson Memorial Trophy. Tim Ring ran a great leg to give the Cross .1 substantial advantage which was held to the end. Returning to Boston for the B. A. A. games, Holy Cross defeated Boston College without any trouble. Henry Feeley started and put the Crusaders out in front by eight yards. Joe Murphy .lnd Bert Graham increased this lead until Bob Gleason crossed the hnish line furry yards in front of their greatest rivals from Newton. Tim Ring again placed second :0 Ivan Fuqun of Indiana in the Invitation 600 . trailing the Hoosier by the scant margin of three yards. The Boston College Cubs defeated the Holy Cross Freshmen in 3 thrilling match race. Running without the services of Tim Ring. the Crusader speedsters bowed for the first time .to .1 strong Northeastern outfit in the University Club Games at Boston. Henry Feeley, joe Murphy. Bert Graham and Joe Casey battled the Huskies furiously on every leg but Northeastern managed to stave off the desperate surges of the Crusaders and win by a yard in the excellent time of 3:25.4. Tom Gilligan gained a second place in the dash in his initial start of the year. The Freshman relay team defeated Boxtmt College Freshman and St. John's Prep of Danvers in one of the most Pdgu' Hue? hundred eigbry-srtrn O'TuoLL CALLAN Wanner Munmtt thrilling races of the evening. Meanwhile, running in the N. Y. A. C. meet in New York, Tim Ring won the Buermeycr 500 defeating Hoffstetter of Dartmouth. Fuqua. Sandler and Hoffman. But, by what critics and experts called an oficial's boner. Tim was disqualified and lost pOSSession of the valuable trophy. Entered in the National Championships at New York as New Englandhs repre sentative. the Crusaders were pitted against the pick of the college and club relays. Henry Feelcy emerged from a mad scramble with a small lead, which he handed safely to Bent Graham. Graham held off the threats of the New York Curb Exchange and handed Joe Murphy 21 two-yard lead. After this leg the race was between the Curb Exchange and Holy Cross. Jimmy Herbert, running a sensational leg managed to pass the red-headed Crusader at the baton pass and try as he might, Tim Ring could not pass the anchor man of the Exchange. The time of this race was 3:20.13, :1 new meet record. Holy Cross finished a yard behind the winners in 3:203. Amherst managed to defeat Holy Cross in a dual meet in the Amherst cage, 34-32. The Holy Cross relay team easily defeated the Amherst quartet. The Crusaders made a clean sweep in the mile run, with Ed Kenney leading the way and creating a new cage record. The Purple Flycrs closed .thc indoor season by running second in the lsOO-metre relay in the l. C. 4A meet at New York. After winning an easy victory in the qualifying heat. the Crusaders lost the Intercollegiate crown to a crack Manhattan outfit, whom theyr had previously defeated. Running in an outside lane, the Crusaders repeatedly challenged the victors, but each time Manhattan managed to hold them off. The time, 3:277, was the exact time that Holy Cross had turned in at the Millrose games! As the PATCHER goes to press. Coach Bart Sullivan is looking forward to a successful outdoor season. Dual meets have been scheduled with Maine, Army, Boston College and Rhode Island State and Tim Ring, Tom Gilligan. Ed Kenney. Heinie Hayward, Dick Burke, Bill BlanchHeld, Tom Webber and Jim O'Toole are expected to finish their college careers in a blaze of glory. Page three bnmhnf t'igbiy-eigb: thie; A roxwki HHHIIH' Mnxtuu'ur SIIANRUN BASKETBALL Returning to the Varsity lists after a prolonged absence, Basketbail tilled the collegiate sport card through the long Winter monthshnlthough the suc- cess of the lirst year venture was naturally limited. The Intramural schedule of court dashes had main- tained the only interest in the gmnc. and had likewiae produced the only stars. The resuit was that Coach Hop Riopel had no vcterant to comprise even an in- adequate nucleus of a first class aggregation. A successful season from :1 competitive standpoint was not expected :15 johnny Ustrowski. Dan Hcrlihyt Andy Riccardi and Hip Moncevicz were the only aspirants who had seen service against high-class opA tuMH Kmpn position. Natural talent therefore was at a minimum and Hop was forced to fashion a squad as best he could. In view of such :1 situation. a slightly moderate schedule The Intramural schedule of court clanhcs had nuin- might well have been arranged. hut, thrown on the court with the best quintets 0f the IiJst, the Crus.1ders were at .1 decided disadvantage. In view of the task facing the Coach. the students could not expect even :1 moderate Success; it is to Hop Riupcl't credit. however. that he floored a hustling, scrappy quintcet tlmt never showed .1 lct-up against any opposing combination. The season's lid was lifted by Notre Dame. the game fought in the Boston Garden on New Year's Eve. and the outcome being rather unhvorablc. 43 to 19, with the Irish on the heavy end. The Ramblers had little dithcufty in out-passing and out- shouting the inexperienced Crusaders. Capmin Johnny Ostrowski's heaping and Dan Hcrlihy's floor game were features of the Purple piay. Thu: Hm local cinsh was that with St. John's of Brooklyn. and the Crusaders Pass HJII'H IH'JNJII'I! nim'f't Hum man Squaw Uil'lmwsxl scarcely fared better than with the Notrc Dame quintet. A fast first period sent the visitors into the tccond half with a 30 to 15 lead. but during the third period the Crusader saddled his horse and spurred with :1 vungcancu. as he all but overtook the flying Redmen. The Brooklyn quintet prevailed. However, in a return clash in Brooklyn the Holy Cross baskctccrs fought a much finer battle and dropped the game by .the narrow margin of 41-36. The first victim 0f the year was the St. Michael's quintet, a sacrificial tribute to the spirit of the Purple in edging themselves into a 26 to 25 victory. Following the St. Michael's umbroglic. thc Providence Friars shot themselves into two easy victory over the Purple which also dropped two decisions to the speedy Rhode Island State court organization, another to Long Island, and :1 close clash with Upsalahthe latter by :1 27 to ES count. As was stated previously, the Holy Cross combine could not expect success against experienced competition-cspccially in considering the inexperience 0f the Purple. Against average opposition they acquitted themselve; with distinction-it was merely thL' presence of .the topmotchcrs that caused the ledger to take on a slightly anemic aspect. The outstanding Star of the team was Captain Johnny Ostrowski. The blond little speed merchant averaged eight points a game. Hip Moncevicz. invaluable as a tap-oFf agent, was aka -.1 bulwark of strength 0n the defense. Andy Riccardi, Dan Hcrlihy, and Pete Dowd were the remaining mcn who bore the brunt of the battles. They were :1 clever and hard-wurking group of athletes who were unfortunately over-matchcd. Pagl' ffln'u' funm'n'J uim-ry-um' M1 MH'IN Laws I934-l935 Holy Cross Varsity Basketball Schedule DATI- Duccmbcr December january jgnuary JMIUer January llamury january Fobrmry February February February Fubruary February February February ITbruary TLAM l 5 Alumni 31 Nurrc Dame S-Rhudc Island State lU--SI:. Michael's. 12 lyr0'.'idunCe College . 18 St. .Iuhlfa Coilcgc 19 51. Amulm's College Zb-uRhodu Island Stare . 1 SL. Joseplfs College 2 Upsala Cullugu 9 Vcrmont College 14-BmWn University 19 Iirovidencc College . zl-Prm Institute 22 5:. johnE College 2 3 I3anzer College 27 5:1:9 Teachers College . Page .Ibm- J-mnfn'd' niwrg-ru'u At At A: AI Al A: PLACE Worcestur, Mass. Boston, Mass. Kingston. R. l. Wforccster, Man. Providence, R. l. Wforccstur, Mass. Manche-itcr. N. H. Worcester, Mass. chrbruok, Penn. East Orange, N J. Burlington. Vt. Providence. R. 1. Worcester, Mass. Brooklyn. N. Y. Brooklym N. Y. South Orange. N. J. Fitchburg, Mass. TBur Hundrgd and Ninety fooi' HOME R13: ???LEFWOW APRIL 2.3: Iqu'. ti? ; 5.23::- '1 ' Amway H Wauw- TH: Bruin nsn Flinn Huh hm Nu BASEBALL Before the enrollment of the class of 1955, there had been tales of the many famous feats of Holy Cross bascbaH teams, and as impressionable Fresh wc learned that Holy Cross and Baseball are practically synonomous terms. The alccomplishmcnts 0f the Ryans. the Dugans and the Morriscys were called to mind as we watched jack Barry. one of the greateu of all .timc shortstops, fashion the varsity of 1932. In some small manner we realized why the Crusaders have won well over two hundred games. while lasing only fifty uddh during his L n-u ll lhlun regime on Mt. St. Jamcs. After the pre-scason rains had hampered the practice drills and many scribus had cast their opinions on the relative merits and demerits 0f the pitching staff, the team entered the seasonal lists with insufficient training. Despite such a discoumging start, however, the men r.1pidly worked themselves into .1 Fine form. and :15 the season progressed their fielding was above .thc average although their hitting never reached par. The Cross opened the season with the shifty Frank Cammarnno at first, and :1 key- stone combination Composcd of Captain johnny,r Marshall and Phantom Phil O'Connell 0f fomlmll farm. The inficld was rounded out by Al Ncimic of thu riflc-Iikc arm and the bullgs cyl: Accuracy. The outer gardens were patrolled by Tim Murray Duckcr Farrell and the old reliable. Tony Collucci. Catching duties were chicily incumbent upon Don Maynard, while Bucky Mnhoncy bore thu burden of pitching. The latter was assisted by Quinn. Leach. Drotur and the sophonmrc J0: Mulligan. now with Syracuw. Pug! lel'r bumfnull uim'h -frmr I535! Inl I TI .ul Curr. hlnnmn'l'r The most exciting and interesting game we have ever witnessed throughout our college days was the scrap with Harvard on May Elst of this first year. Charlie Devens, later of the New York Yankees, was hurling the Crusader batsmen into sub- mission. and had the situation we in the palm of his hand, until the ninth inning exploded all over the field. In this Flnal inning the Crusaders staged a whirlwind finish that is so characteristic of Holy Cross baseball teams. Harvard was :11: the heavy and fairiy certain end of a four to two count, when Phil O'Connell took his stance at the plate. He rifled a solid single to centerfield, and Mr. Devens decided that it was time to settle down. Maynard, however. promptly pulled a hit over third base and Phil pulled up at second. Buck Mahoncy appeared and sacrificed both men. As the fans rose in the stands, Neimie rose to the occasion and scored hYCDnnell with a scratch hit through shortstop. Johnny Marshall then squeezed home the tying run with .1 beautiful bunt and reached first safely :15 Charlies Devms fumbled the ball momentarily. The score was now tied, but the Harvard hurler apparently relieved the situation by fanning Cammarano for the second out. Tim Murray appeared at the plate however, and after taking :1 Called strike, missing the second one, and watching :1 ball soar by. he shot a single into left field as Ncimic raced across with the winning tally. One of the Crusaders' most sensational victories over the Crimson-or any other team-in the diamond sport. Along with this memorable triumph, the Purple rang up a Fine total of victories against such powerful teams as Georgetown, the Harvard Grads, Colgate. Seton Hall, Brown, and N. Y. U. It was against the Harvard Grads that Joe Mulligan made his hrs: start. .md he showed conclusively what could be expected during his remaining three years. on the hill. In his next start he blanked the strong Seton Hall nine, 6-0, registering the hrst shutout since Holy Cross had trounced Fordham 9-0 during the previous year. With victories over Boston College, Providence and St. Michael's the Crusaders completed their season with 13 victories and 5 defeats. Pdga' Mint bJrJnfn'n' Nim'ly-qu't' lintlmmnmt's QI Im jmnu 11' Despite the loss of Buck Mahoney. O'Connell. Johnny Marshall, Collucci and Duckcr Farrell. Holy Cross started their next season with many seasoned veterans. During practice. weather conditions were again typical of New England, but when the schedule Finally opened. after many delayed attempts. a highly promising nine took the field. Red Horgan was covering first base in place of the injured Cammarano; Ed Moriarty. :t newcomer, was at second and DOC Corrigan at short. Flashy Al Neimic. recently up with the Boston Red Sox. again rifled them over from the hot corner. Britt and Couillard opened in center and right field respectively with Tim Murray, the speed merchant. patrolling the river drive. Mulligan. Sline and Quinn rounded out .1 fair corps of hurlurs with Don Maynard receiving their slants. After the hrst two games had been rained out, the Crass Hnally opened with Brown and gun- the Bruim .1 qound shellacking while joe Mulligan whiHL-d ls Bruinonians. Throughout the year the keystone combination covered all the necessary groundeand then more for good measure. Not only did this particular duo perform in outstanding fashion, but it is fairly obvious from other pairs that Jack Barry has a knack of turning out excellent shortstops. It has been Hm: kcystonc combinations that have con- tributed 'm a large way toward championship teams on the hill. The clubbing trio of Britt, Moriarty and Couillard managed to keep their averages well above the 300 mark. and this potency was balanced by the expert flyhawking of Murray, tht: steady and spectacular play of Al Neimic. and the hghting spirit of Don Maynard. In the clashes with Boston College, Holy Cross could garner but om: victory. but that one was impressiVe. The eaglets wings were clipped to the tune of 15 to l. and an unhappy Memorial day was experienced by Bud Roy, Buston's star Hinger. After leaving Fitton Field however, the same Mr. Roy defeated the Purple in Boston by the narrow margin of 6 w 5. In the opinion of all concerned the team enjoyed a successful Page Hm'r bumfn-J ur'm-n-u; CALLAUHAN Mi LAUbIILIN jurls year. and sounded the advent of a new day in baseball on Mt. St. James. In retrospect we see victories over a great majority of the leading Eastern collegiate nines including Browu, Harvard, Yale. and Boston College, while Providence. Boston College and N. Y. U. bent the Crusaders lance. In 1934 athletics took on a new aspect with the announcement of a twenty-three game scheduie. Although graduation left many places to be filled, chiefly in the infield, there were capable substitutes from last yeaHs squad who were about ready for varsity service. The Frosh of ,33 sent up several promising players in the persons of Nick Morris, Jim Canty and joe Cusick. Other sophomores breaking in for the first time were McLaughlin, Hoar, Hobin and Fraser. These newcomers, with the veterans On hand, augured well for a successful season. The season opened with Britt. Canty and Rubber Bill Kelly in the nutEeld. The inheld was composed of the versatile Doc Couillard at third. Paul Tierney, who saw some service at short during the previous year. teamed with Ed Moriarty at the keystone pcsitions. Due to a dearth of initial sack material Coach Barry tried everyone from Captain Red Horgan down to the manager. but finally, the slugging Nick Morris took the throws around First. The catching department. perhaps the strongest Holy Cross has held in many season, was comprised of the ever alert Horgan behind the bat, ably supported by Cusick and Buzz Harvey, the captain-eleet of football. The pitching staff was the chief worry of the coach, as Long joe Mulligan injured .1 hand and was on the inactive list for over half the season. The burden rested with Bill Sline who had not yet reached his top collegiate form. McLaughlin, the sophomore, was stricken with appendicitis and was lost for the entire year. Jarvis, wearing spikes for the First time at Holy Crass. along with Bill Michels, a product of the intramurals. rounded out a pitching staH that jack Barry had to round into a winning group of hurlers. Page tbrrc bmnfmf umch-sn-m Pmut- Rum JUIXK nu quu HAM'M The outstanding memories fur that year were Andy Cuakley Day and Ownie Carroll Day. The present coach of Columbia was welcomed again to Holy Cross by Mayor Mahoncy with all the fanfare due to such a loyal son; the Crusaders, however, spoiled the day for Andy by trouncing his Columbia team 8 to 3. At the game in honor of Ownic Carroll the Purple again ruined the day by beating the astounded Brooklyn major Ieaguers by a S to 4 count. Although both the Braves and Red Sox defeated Holy Cross in exhibition tilts, one could see the latent power in the bats of the Purple Sluggers. These contests both showed the solid mettle of the local club. None of us will ever forget the tremendous home run that Eddie Moriarty blasted off Lefty Groves $100,000 south arm. Even this. however. was not enough to upset the great Lefty and at the end of the nine innings the Crass trailed the Sox 6 to 2. The team piled up a total of sixteen victories against five losses. Among these were two wins over their traditional rival. Boston College. andia split decision with Providence. Once again Holy Cross is back in the baseball limelight with the issuing of :l twenty- nine game schedule by the Athletic Association. Among this group the Cross will face most of the big colleges and universities of the East and will stack up against six of the seven teams forming the Eastern Intercollegiate League. As has been the custom for many years the Boston Braves and the Boston Red 50:: appear on Fitton Field. Even though such a stiff schedule faces the Cross this season, still the Crusader followers are certain to see :1 winning nine take the held against all these opponents. the greater majority of them leading teams in the College world including Columbine Providence. Colgate, Yale, Harvard, Brown, and Manhattan. The reason for this can be readily seen when one recalls that all of last years regulars excluding .the pitchers had averages over three hundred for that campaign. The lot of piloting the club has Page tbrr'e bIHI'JH'nf m'm-lyrigb! RL'IH I'L'I! um Mummn A'l' inul CUSILK fallen upon the shoulders of Ed Moriarity. a reguiar for three years and by virtue of his stellar playing and fighting spirit. destined to be a very popular and capable leader. Ed seems due for a banner year at second and as captain of one of the strongest of recent Holy Cross aggregations. Another veteran in the infield who will most likely hold down his old position is Nick Morris at first. Doc Couillnrd. the sporadic slugger. is back as a regular gardener. Although he has never really starred consistently, still he has always been one of iongest :md hardest hitters on the team. Not speedy and not an exceptional Fielder. his claim In greatness is his natural hitting ability. His specialty arc thusc long and hard linc-drivc smashes that travel with the forcc of a bullet. Along with these three veterans. there are Jim Camry, the Tris Speaker of Fitton Field. who is mrc- to patrol the center garden again. and Joe Cusick, thc junior, ready once more to catch the twirlcrsi slants. The pitching corps, comprised of three Seniors. Slinc, Michael's, .lnd jarvis; twu juniors, McLaughlin and Hour; and three very promis- ing Sophmmrcs Callaghan, IIJJ'ECII. and Hruninghnus, forms the strongest array of flingcrs that ILIS rcprcscntcd Holy Crass in several years. Slim, incidentiy, won eight games in succession Inst seinon, defeating both Yale and Columbia within the short space of four days. Though Slinc had to shoulder moat of the burden during the last year's campaign. he has line support this year. Michaels and jarvis. though not top- notchers, can take their turn on the mound and do a highly commendable job. The worth of .thc thrct- Suphomorcs in coilcgc ball is uncertain but promising. Newcomers to the varsity besides those mentioned above are Specs Kelley and Red Daughters who waged a merry fight for the shortheld position. Tony Chenis. a Scnior, Who saw some service as a utility third sucker last year, has this year ap- parcntiy taken over the position. and with Pete Dowd. who has been chosen to patrol left field, add two Worcester youths to the regulars, and oHer the team a local interest. A factor which will play an important part in thc success of this year's nine is the Page Ibru' bouI-ed uinrry-uinr Mammy CANT'I' play of the reserves. To the keener students of the game, it is the relative strength of these Unsung Heroes which is the difference between a good team and a great one. With such men as Harvey and Hobin who are only on the bench because there can be only nine regulars on any baseball team, it is not difhcult to see the power these men would add to a club with a recognized potency for hitting. However. besides these lwldovers from last year. there is .1 host of hustling youngsters who, if fight and spirit count for anything are bound to make their presence felt both to the veterans and to the baseball world. Having shown the strength and the spirit of this yearls aggregation together with the hard schedule to be played, it is the best that we can do before the Pn'rcmaa goes to press to hope for and Firmly expect that the promising season this year will be a record one at Healyr Cross, carrying back to those good old days of. as we have said, the Ryans . the Dugans . . . the Morrisseys. . . . We hrmly believe we will some day refer to the day of the Moriartys, the Couillards, and the Cusicks. BITS O' BASEBALL lid Moriarty's tcrrihc home run off Lefty Grove with :1 three and two count on him. . . . Hefty Buzz Harvey's stealing two bases on the ace Georgetown catcher after the same catcher had picked the agile Buzz to run. . . . Successive home runs on successive trips to the plate by Britt and Moriarty in the same game. . . . Whirlwind finish by Crusaders against strong Harvard nine in 32. . . . The Indian Sign that N. Y. Ufs Mc- Namara had over purple batsmen in his two victories over the Cross. . . Doc Couillard's homer. . . . Long Joe Mulligan's ability to step half way up to the ba-tter's box while pitching. . . . The finished play of Frank Carnrnarano around the initial sack. I'dga' ftmr f'JJ'JIJ'Jrr-l' BRUNINGIIALS JAKIJ I'l' CALLMHIAN Sumiomml; 1'me ns CIIULIIARII . . . Three years of the finest Keystone combinations. . . . The 28-12 victory over Tufts. . . . Nick Morris's long home run to the road in deeP right field. . . . The sharing of ocean-bound baseball from the Blackstone. . . . The failure of the Crosa to defeat Providence on the lattcr's home field in our four years at school. . . . Tim Murray'w base knock in the last of the ninth to beat Charlie Devan in 32. . . . The 14.385 paid attendance at the Memorial Day game last year. . . . Members of the students section singing the funeral for Lane. the B. C. pitcher at. the same game. . . . Ceremonies for Andy Coaklcy day. . . . Ownic Carroll celebrating his return by hitting a home run. . . . The ceaseless charter of Al Lopez coaching at third on Carroll day. . . . Buzz Harvey's losing the third strike in his chest protector but finally throwing out his man. . . . The exodus of the ardent but slightly vociferous ups-and-downs fan during last yeark Providence game. . . . Bill Slinc's eight successive victories. . . . The skill with which Gil Murtha retrieved Iost balls from the stands. . . . The accurate pegging of Al Neimic and his ability to be in the right spot at the right time. . . . Loss of Joe Mulligan's services for the greater part of last year due to a broken thumb. . . . Lefty Grave's sweeping bow after Ed Moriarty hit his long home run. . . . Britt's home runsh one under and one over the score board at Fitton Field. . . . The ease with which Ducker Farrell hauled in all Hy balls that came within his territory. . . . Pug: four bundrrd ml! KI-Il.n- I932 SCHEDULE April April April 3133' May May May May May Ma:- Ma: May June J Illll' Jun:- Jlmc .l um- Julu' is H row 13mm: NEW York l'. Harvard HR M1, 5L Mary Vulgate lieorxvluun :1H Ilaruml St Michael; Yalv Bustnn f'nH. Solnn Prnvilienct- Harvard Rinhm 'rnl I Hyrucusr pI'I-l'illt'llrr lhmlun HM. hm.- .Irmf I'll'unh'm' hm HI ll. 1'. mm v'urcm-lrr .1 I I'rln idlvnrv II .3 H1 trrvstm' n J Vnrn'slt'l i I Nnru-rlt-r 11.1 w u! N'uI'me1-V 5 J Wun- I; 3 Wru-rm - - l- H Wm in Am .1 I A'nrwwlt-r T I XML Hrlu-rl l :- vUII'CtWIvI' l .' Prnririvnm 5 T I'n.t.1hH:h;c : 5 hmhm u 2 H-uvluwln'l' u 1 H'nwvytt'r 5 1 H'nirr-Jrl' 5 .3 TIM NH 5:, l K ImIAL l. IHI I511.u l 1 thI I933 SCHEDULE .h-ril .h-rll .anl .h-HI AWN Mn Mil: le Mm' lln-l Mu: Hug Hm u ,- .Fum' J um- -I nnv A'IIrH' ,1 nm- JIIIH' .qur- 1: 1h 5, W Ih'nu'n Hravr; .'.' Hruu-II :h fhulun l'uix. 39 Now Yurk l'. ' 3 'I'ufls- h I'rm MI-nn- Ill UH . ? Mary H iienrgrlr-wn l. Milllill'l'llI-I :11 HM x :ml 1-! huh- 27 Yalr .HI Ii-mlnn FruH. 3 Hun'nrul 7 51-1 Ill l'nu im-nm- 14 Iiun-rurt lJ'u l? Iimtnll t'. II. IN Iir'uu'n :H Huuun l'ull H.1'. Opp. H'nl'w:slor fruhll Wnrruwtm' 1min! l'rm hlz-m-r l. n H'Hru'xtrr lHIinJ u'nru-elvr F N H nInmlL-I 1- 4 Prnx Idonn- .' 5 W-m-mln-r .' n H'urchlvi' l : H'm'rritu' 7 ll Wurcritrr H r. rum. 3n.H .3 n H'muwlw' 3 4 Wuu'walc-I' 1.1 I i':aml:rit1:c r. 1 H'Iu'CW-H'r : H H'ru'tcxlrl U H H'nru'xlvl' 17 h Xrul II 5 !- Wurclwtrr II'nIIII Wurrulc-s h' ET I'AIH bl. 511$ t IHH ll I934 SCHEDULE April April .Mu il April April. April llny Ha: Ha: 51m MM Ma r May May May Mar llllllt J mm j mm J erl' .Iunc J: 11' 'lum' In I Iluu, liruwn Ihm'vs. Malulnutlul Bryn. Ih-d Hus INIUII Murilwfwid Tufts l'roriulvnrr 'I'nll' l'. nl' l'cun. l'n'luruhia itYY' HI. H's ill 'nnl I'llits SI. Michnvh Yule Iiilxlrhll l'nn. H'IIHIIII inglirhl I'vm-lde-IIN- Ihn'luu t'nll. Vrrmnln Ilrrm'u liminn I'uH. l'nih :II at :II III ill at :l! :n .1! dl all at :II :II :II at H .1 :II M :II rII HI H l ', UNI, 'Wnrn'xlcl I! 7 'Wuln-sau-I l: .7 Un'm'nwlrl 1.1 3 H'ortcslcr 2 b Wnrcrstcl I3 I H m'cu-au-I 51 3 u m'clmte-I IE 12 VIurrl'au-I I3 III NEW .1 l't' 4 Wurcl'nrrl : 5 H'urcrsu'r N .i Korrustrr 4 ..' K'uI'n-nI r r l I 4 JIt-Iim'd 1.j IF 5 Wu Cl'slt'l' 5 'J Wurrl-utvr 3' 5 l'nmhritlur 7 H Yun I'ntl'v 5 4 Spriugllr'lri l .' I'I-m'illelu'r I 1.: erlnn 9 F Ym'munl IS I. Prm irln-nru -l 3 XYnn-twtt-r llnhlr hmr Imlr 1mw 15 Hus, mum 20 Blown 33 us. Rl-d Hui 25 l'u'llHIic Princeton Ralm 1 Mass. Slulr J I'l'm'ldrun- :- R. l. Slnll' 8 Yadr II! l'. uF Prnn. ll Ilurtlnumh 15 Tufn- ih l'nlgmc 1: IS 2.: 2-4 H. l. Slau- 'S I'mvidcucv :9 Tufl: 5!! Ikuluu t'oll. 1 anv -I 51, XI'WIJH'IV. 5 II:nI'm-i T h 'nul'u-lrl F HannM Ill N'Nh-n Furl. I5 RI'IIH'N IF Ii-nstun full. .1! HIGHWWNT :n h'orm-stvr :n Kinuamn. R. I. Do I'D SCHEDULE 11.:1 opp. :u R'uru'itt'l' J . m H'urrciwr Ill x M Hkvrcrxlrr unncr'llrd M Wnrccstrr 'J I :1! Wnacrdrr 9 I :I1 Wnln-uu'r I4 I mm lmalplal'lf'il ral :It H'nn'cnlur II 1 m u'urrcyler 'l I- :It H'oncslcr o 5 :Il HW-rn-nlrt' at Hamilton. N. 'I', :It NI-u York N. Y. m New Turk, N. V. :II HVuIcv-alm' ill H'- ill l'rnviulrurc ill MI-Ill'm'd :n Wnu'L-uu-I' m er llm'ml :Il Wm'cvstpr '1-xlm' m H'un-rnu'l :n Nrn'ln-n at I'nn-Irlrm'v .'Il H'r.:-mlvt Paw ,F'nur Innhfmf Hurt Ti H: Iinjl u'gn llm Spring Imx arrived comm. with the dghl of dive: diggers dcumying the fairways of some of our lwat W'orccqtcr golf szlurcq. Holy Cross. uspccially ertunatc in pu-mcming uuhmnding collegiate golfers dur- ing tlu: pad xcwml ymrx. 33.1w prmniwg to be in thc thick of Lhu 135.1111 fur llw IZLHICIH Inlcrcollcgiutu golf Crown. Ind hy the fire: group uf four cormptuins in the history of llw school. Bill Reidy. Dan Shun. Wncy Doyll: and Bill Ummclly. AH null Imuwn nu Llwir mm Individual merits lwI-ul'u they entered Huly Clrms. unch of tho .Iforcmun- litmcd four haw ctmlribuu'd invaluable talent to the Holy CHM links varsity during their stay on Mt. St. James: cm: II WWV I H AV. thus Pn'l'n: III It gun to press the rumdining post on the 1mm will be ducidcd by thc competitive play of Jim Ryan, Ucnc Thanuy. lIJCIi lillclxIc-xu F-rud Pmulx Jnd Phil Fahcy Scheduled to mix with IJJI'lnmuth. Umrgctmvn. HJITJHL Brown. Princeton. Hmlnn College and many other prumincnl limum lumx. Lhc Iinksmcn leek lo a strenuous. as vcll .15 .1 successful mason. Pugr jum' Immfrnf jum- TENNIS THE tremendous interest in Tennis on the hill. a wider competitive interest than is found in any other single sport, does not assure us of any unbeatable Varsity team, but-:ts always-we are certain of a representative team. With over half the school actively engaged in tennis throughout the course of the year, other sports are far in the wake as regards the number of participants. The class of 1955 has contributed Ed Bellavance, Bud Costly and Bill Hughes t0 the list of candidates for the squad. although in intramurJl tennis tournaments practically :1 third of the class has been entered from time to time. Tennis will always be a hobby sport and judging the seniors' interest from that angle, we find i: m be .19 keen .iS that of :my uther class. For its tennis laurcls, the class of 1935 does not rest on the Varsity tennis team. Neither. we might add. does the Varsity squad rest on the Senior class. Harry Crowe. 16, Bill Gregory. '36. Joe Roth, 37, Joe Maher. 3?, Jim Collier. 3?, Ed Creamer. '36 and IXHc-urcux. 36, are also promising aspirants for the positions on the Varsity. The prospects for the present season seem to be :15 bright as during recent years of par teams. Afforded an opportunity for early practice in the gym, the team's candidates were in fine form when they reported to the eourts after late snow had delayed their appearance. Bcllm'unee. Ruth and Candy the been especially promising during the prc-Schetlule practice sessions. ngr frmr Irmrdrrd file RIFLE CLUB UH-If'l-TRS THUMM I . MtDIItMnII. JIL. 1W . . . . . . . t . . Prexida'n! NIORLAN CMLMI I.. '36 . . , . . . . . . . . . Virr-l'irmhlrnf JOHN IMNI'L. hi7 . . . . . . . . . . , . . Izu'r'irfu'r Uffin'r FRANK TIKIRJ'I. KER . . . . . . . . . . . . t t . 'l'n-mmrr Tilt: serum of I9i4-3i mu the inevitable reulh 0f the Rifle CluhK perwverxlnec In the Mu; 0f numL-mux diihculties. 'I'he xenon 11.15 xhuwn :1 definite improvement. with both the acquisition of new talent from the tyl'o4n.1r1-m11en .tnd the increased skill of the uld hands making its presence knuwn. An active campaign mm outlined to the club at the beginnmg 0f the Irena Mail matches with New Hampshire and Columbm hM'e Already been contested. The higth-tuulcd rinumun at the New York institution nosed out the Purple hv .1 nmrgin whose mullneas Apmkx very well for the eharpshnuterx of Holy Crow. But the greatest intern! hm been shown this year in the running uf' xt'veral shuuldur- m-shuulder matches with neighboring xehuuls .md rifh: cluhm On March ninth. 1 thrce-pusitiun match wn shut with the W'uruesler Rifle and Piulol Club. followed by .1 Clintusl on March twentieth with Northeastern University at Bmton. Plum are still lt't'll'JllVL' fur matchea with W'ureester Tech .md Company K of the National Citmrd at Marlboro. This- Inter much will see the Crumulers crussmg I'JHL's With the sun.- dmmpiumhip N.Itiulul Guard umHt. Among the consistent high-scm'ers hue heel: Frank Thorpe. luhn Guam. Morgan C;.tn11el. Thumas Melkrnmn, .md ilulm Danna The pat! improvement. if continued. dmuhl mixe the name uf Holy Cum high in almt'pxhnmine eir'elex in the future, f'aer hm:- J'-;m.h..f mt RIDING CLUB EDWARD j. IJL'NLnN. 'i? . . . . , . . . . . . . . Prmdrn! Ronnu'l C. RUDY, '37 . . . . . , . . . . . . h-Iii'c-Prrsidmt Cilzonmz W . Hl-ZNI-mw, '37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scrri'fHTJ' PAUL F. DONUIiUl-. '37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trramrrr ADMHiABLY fulfilling its uvofold purpose of developing skill in hmscmanship and 0f alTording its members thn: opportunity of enjoying this pastime. the Holy Cross Riding Club has had .1 most successful year. W'ith more than a hundred per cent increase in membership, and an unprecedented display of interest and enthusiasm, the club has made great progress. and, although but three years old, has come to be recognized as one of the more prominent nrganizntiuns on the Hill. Through the opportunities offered by :he Riding Club, :1 number of mrn have been introducud 1:0 riding. whilu others with more echricncc have been enabled to practice jumping and other forms of Advanced horscmanship. Group ridus. held twice weekly during clement weather. provided many :1 pleasant afternoon on the bridle trails and paths in thL' country about W-horccster. A feature of the fall season wns .1 supper ride held in November at thu Bridle Trail Riding Club, while the cntirc membership of the Club was represented at a banquet held during February in the Crystal Room :1: the Hotel Bnncmfr. On this occasion the group was addrcrascd by Ihc Reverend joscph J. Sullivan, S..I.. who has most capabl'y filled the ofhcc of Modcmmr during the past year. Meetings were held bim'cckly. and papL-n read on many interesting phases of horse- manship. In thu library a reserved shelf of books on cquitntiun was constantly avail- able to mumbcrs of the Riding Clulm and many took advantage of this mum to increase their knowledge of the science of correct riding. During April the Riding Club rcwrvcd lmxca at the annuzl Whrccsrcr Horst: Show. .md now .m: looking forward in Ihcir hull major mcial function 0f the year. hcid annually in May. P.Igr fum .I'Irmu'rnf n'lru FRESHMEN COACHED in all sports by Albert Hop Riopel, '23. who, during his two years as yearling mentor, has established one of the hnest coaching records in the history of the College, the Cubs have unveiled numerous stars who will undoubtedly augment the various Varsity squads during the coming seasons. Although the Freshman Football team failed to match the undefeated, untied and unscored on record of last yearls combine. they suffered only one defeat, battled to one scoreless tie and turned in vic- tories over .the Harvard Junior Varsity, the Providence College Freshmen and the Boston College Eaglettes. Opening their grid season against the Friar yearlings on October the 5th, the Cubs took advantage of a last period drive to chalk up a narrow, but authentic 13 to 12 victory. It demanded a last-ditch match and Mautner's educated toe to turn the tide. the Iatter's conversion spelling the diHerence between defeat and victory. The entire Purple team played heads up football throughout the contest, no one star occupying the spotlight. On the following Saturday the Fresh met the strong St. John's Prep eleven, boasting decisions over the Fordham and Manhattan Freshmen, and the Purple Cubs managed to battle the Denver's team to a scoreless tie. Pteseinding from the score as it appears on the ledgers, the Holy Cross team played the liner football. In a clash with the Harvard Junior Varsity, the Cubs approximated the appearance of last year's Frosh eleven. They smashed two touchdowns over during the first half of the battle, and then. testing on these two scores, held the Crimson team in check throughout the second half. Both offensively. in the first half. and defensively, in the last half of the embroglio, the Purple eleven looked the part of the previous year's unbeaten eleven. Bartolomeo and Brucato, two dizzy dashing triple threats were the standouts of the afternoon's labors. The tally was 12 to B. Hap Riopel's record of unbeaten Holy Cress grid aggregations was shattered by the Dean Academy representatives. as the latter worthies downed the Frosh 14 to 6. It was the hrst Frosh football defeat since 1932, but it took one of the strongest Preparatory teams of the East to turn the trick. Bartolomeo was again the Purple light of the game, heaving a 45-yard pass to Dzierzak for the only Holy Cross score. In the objective class of the year, the Boston College Freshmen went down to a 7 to 0 defeat. The Holy Cross representatives outplayed the Eaglettes in every department and rightly deserved the victory. The day was cold and clear, the play fast. Bartolomeo, scoring the only touchdown of the day on :1 forty-yard runback of .1 punt, was again the star. Mautner's toe again added the point. Brucato also played an exceptionally fine game. and Shields along with Mautner stood Out among the linemen. It was a highly Fitting climax to a highly successful season, and with such men as Bartolomeo, Brueata, Hurley, Shields. Mautner and Dzierack available for next year's Varsity eleven the prospects are bright and promising. With the wind sweeping up the bleak and barren slopes of Mt. St. James, the Fresh next turned their attention to basketball. After dropping .their opening encounter to the Harvard Freshmen. the Cubs staged a remarkable comeback and trounced the New England School of Accounting 63 to 12. In the former clash, .the local yearlings bowed by the comparatively narrow margin of 39 to 26, while Lundberg. Tansey :tnd Fineran did the greater part of the scoring for Holy Cross. In a rather drab encounter the Cubs next defeated the Assumption quintet looping 31 points to the cellegians' 22. In :1 return engagement with the Assumption basketeers, the hard fighting collegians turned the tables on the Fresh, and by the narrow margin of 37 to 31. Lundberg played oustanding basketball for the Cubs, and managed to send the game into an overtime period, but his mates were not equal to the occasion. and Peg! four buNJra-J rigbr SPORTS the overtime. :1 sudden death period. found the Assumption team looping the necessary two points. While no records were burned or established. the yenrlings managed to end their season with :i commendable success. Muutner, Osborne and Lundberg were the high scorers and general stars of the season taken :15 a whole. Riopel moulded 1 great deal of comparatively inexperienced material into a worthy intercollegiate quintet. Another flashy one-mile relay quartet burned the boards at the Prom games as Leo Rcddish. Bill OiConnell. Lou Lawrence and Al Batest ramped to an easy victory over the Harvard Freshmen. Reddish gave the Fresh a tremendous lead when the First Crimson runner tripped. and the remaining three quarterwmilers lengthened it into a full lap. Later at the University meet. the Purple yearling quartet turned in the 6fth fasten time of the night for both the Varsity :lnd Freshman teams. as they r.1n the Boston College Eaglets and the St. Johnk flyers mm the dust. MeNulty rm the first leg fur the Cubs and held '.1 two-yard lead. and the following members of the quartet gradually lengthened it into a ten-yard victory. D'Com'lelh Bates and Lawrence ran the three remJinirtg legs. Five fast quartervnlilers who Will ease Bart Suliivnnk burden during the next three years! In the realm of the divot diggers and green gougers. the Freshmen boast of one of the best golfers ever to attend Holy Cross-Jt least the most promising. Reaching the finah of the National Amateur Championships 3 short week before he matriculated to Mt. St. James. W'iillie Turnesm of the golfing Turnem, will establish many '.t cnlleginte record before he graduates from Holy Crma. i Iup,' Riupel's Freshman diamond nine. boasting. fur the most part, men who starred on the fuutthl liehl. 11.15 on its rutter 'J highly pruntiting hurler, Ll selsoned southpaw, Art Kenny. Kenny has for the past three years been rated as probably the must con- . stently outstanding hurler in Nhlsmlchutetts high school ranks. T0 mention but .1 few of the diamond hopes. Bartolomeo handles himself well both :11 the bat and as an infielder. And his iuutlmli friend. Brucatut is also Jl'l exceptionally fine inhelder, with -.1n established reputation .H -.1 stiek-wielder, The other iine prospects are too nunterOUs to mention in the shurt space allotted this resume. in all. the Holy Cross Cubs should establish themselves .15 one of the linen diamond dusting combines in their Class. INTRA INTRAMURAL sport-a, by far the largest activity of the College. enjoyed another year of remarkable success. Almost the entire student body took part in the many athletic prttgralns offered by the Student Athletic Council. The Fine cooperation and inlercstt and the intense, yet friendly rivalries which sprang up among the corridors and clancs aided the Council in carrying out its extensive work. The Student Athletic Council, in whose hands is the entire direction of intramural sports. it: to be complinwnted for its Hm: work and for the success of this year's activities. Under the experienced and wise supervision of Father Maurice V. Dullea. 5.1., faculty moderator. the CouneiL composed of Phil Byrne. '35. President; jim Radigan, '56e ViceAPresidcnt, and Bernard Foley. 3?. Sophomore manager. efficiently carried out :1 pro- ngm of sixteen spurts. Approximately one hundred handsome charms were awarded to the winners of the tournaments by the Councii. Increasing in bath popularity and the number of students to participate, Intramural: this year nourished to an extent never before equalled on the Hill. At was the custom in past years. the lure of charms was added to the attraction of the physical benefits to be derived from athletic competition among different corridors and Classes. All the weIl-estnhlished outdoor sports continued to enjoy their accustomed popularity and the newa-introduced poo! :md bowling tournaments did not lack supporters at any time, in Addition to which that much-nuligncd but strenuous game of ping-pong reared its head in the Recreation Hall. Thus. the tradition of one new sport a year was maintained intact. As in other activities. the Senior thus has had its share at success in Intramural sports. During the initial year of its sojourn on the Hill the present Seniors. while giving promiie of future power in basketball and baseball. triumphed only in the spring track meet. McGrath. Callan. Ring. and Curlcy turned in individual victories and the relay also came in first. It was compased of the latter three men and Tom Giliigan. Out- standing among Fresh teams. also. was the hockey club which went through the sea- son unbeaten. Cannon, Moran. O'Connor, Fahey, Avery, Byrnc, MeCann, Delaney. Carley, O'chfc, .md Donnclly were prominent among the ice hockeyists. It was not until Sophomore year that the :Ithietic prowess of the class of '35 bloomed in .111 its ant-ndor. Alumni Ill started OH the season with :1 brilliant campaign in the realm of basketball that resulted in the College corridor championship. This eum- hination. eumpused 0f john Ostrowski. lhn Herlihy, Paul Brogan, Ed Britt, Teahan, Horgm. and Bennett, nan never defeated and. in one gzln'le. scored 106 points tn the embdrrauslm'nt of their appurtents'. Furtl'lermnret jnhnny Ostrowski led the league's scnrcl'v. netting 3U points in .1 single euntest. closely followed by Herlihy and Brugan. lmmethately Fullmx'ing thia conquest. the :IlI-star Sophomore class quintet disposed of all upptrsitinn with e.tue .md m captured the Coliege title. Hardly Ind the hoop xmrs enm: to .111 end thin Alumni l and Alumni II forged m the front of their rcwpcetit'e baseball lmguem These two eiuhs retained their grip on the leading positions to the thug 0f tht- wasuu And they met in the Intrtmuml worhl series. The Hag and the charms were mm by the Itirst Alumni players and then the Suph allismr nine battled its way LU lh: Hut Itl T t'uuu-testwn Y. m Hum nun Cunnuihnvn. t'l m 1' w' P'um- f-Jgutfh-J ht: MURALS tnllcge clan pennant. Three championships had been won by teams whose members Were recruited from the class of 35. Junior Year saw :1 continuance in the fortunes of the present graduates and such was to be expected after their phenomenal successs of the preceding year. The Dormitory five sent sulhcicnt shots through the nets to win the basketball crown after a thrilling threc-corncred playoff. Phil Hayes, Leo Cannon. joe King, Torn Macksey, .md Larry Riley, all of the class of 35. were valuable Dorm players. Tag football and baseball titles were yieided to the grasp of the Beavenites. however. Johnny Ostrowslti defeated joc Sinclitieo in the pool tournament: Bud Coady and john Falker succes- sively swept to the junior tennis crown. FOOTBALL The 1934-35 schedule of sports was off to an excellent start with as keen and hotly- euntested .1 struggle as anyone could desire in the football campaign. Fourteen teams went through .111 exhausting card of eleven games. fighting hard and giving .111 exhibi- tion uf courage and sportsmanship that would gladdcn the heart of any coach or spectator. then the smoke of battle had cleared, three teams were undefeatcdeLoyoln Ill. Beaten 1H, and Alumni H. A play-ofT was necessary and in it the power and brilr Iiancc of the Top Luyoln attack enabled the Seniors to capture three consecutive games .md the championship. Loyola Ill had such a large squad that it is impossible to laud each individual but these must be mentioned: the nU-around ability of jot: Collins. the accurate passing of Dave Hawthurnm the receiving of Larry Sennlon. the shifty running of Bill Donnelly, .Ind the great defensive play of Phil Byrnc. Phil Fahcy, and Jim OhGara. Congratula- lions t0 the Seniors. To the juniors and Sophs there can be only praise for their good work. jim Radigan 3: Co., and the team of Frank Callaghan and Specks Kelly from Alumni II were worthy ,md staunch foes 0f the victorious Loyola Ill outfit. FALL TENNIS Enthusiastic I'ChrIUI'th' from one hundred and twenty-five students greeted the annual call for entries in the Fall Tennis Tournament. The battle for the Class titles was under unly And after m.tny -.1 hectic match the following champions were emwned: Hud C nady. 'H. Bill Gregory. 16. Jack King. 'U. .md Steve OhKeefe. '38. Competi- liun fur the heJthil-ul KiHem Trophy. emblematic of the College championship. was then inititltetl Among thew four pIJyerx. King triumphed in the Finals ut'er Gregory. The tlzurmmenl WM .1 grmt sueeesx. considered not only from the point of view of the numher m' entmnta but also with regard to the quslity of the competition offered. The t'elnxxtiun uhmined .Ind the nequttintn'lcexhipx formed on the Cutlrtt should .Imply reward the hunt fnr their eHnrts'. Hm H lll ill nllt-rilt Nlun Y! ut Innilnll t'.llntl-s -$r'xmk Y1JR Mgr I-Mm' .I'.u.rml'n.1r shred BASKETBALL When the First signs of winter and snow begins to cover the ground. basketball be- comes king sport on the Hill. Day after day the courts are occupied by groups who seek exercise primarily and victory incidentally. All of them are satisfied in the First respect but few manage to attain their second goal. However. it is safe to say that almost every student participates to some extent in the basketball contests. A schedule of one hundred and twenty-five games was played this year and it included many thrilling clashes. As the season wore on. it became increasingly apparent that Alumni Ill, Beaten III, and the Worcester Senior-Juniors would fight it out for the pennant. But Alumni III was determined to avenge their classmates' defeat in football and they overcame stubborn opposition to finish the season with a record of fifteen triumphs in sixteen starts. Beaver: III won fourteen, losing two, while the Worcesterites won thirteen and lost three. The lone Alumni setback was administered by the Top Beavcn club. The Sophomores had a well-balanced team with no particular standout. Their Erst team of Conway: Carney. Donahue. McDonnelL 0,Nei!. and Wiest deserves cun- gratulations on its victory. SWIMMING The inter-class swimming meet was held on the evening of April 10 and turned out to be a Field day for the Sophomores .md Freshmen The former clinched the meet by the slim margin of two points over the Fresh who ran up 35 counters by taking three first places a second in the relay, and four second places in other events. The Sophs ied the way in four individual events and in the relay. besides coming in second in three branches of the aquatic art. The remaining three points went to the Seniors by virtue of Petri's second in the 100 yard freestyle. Judging from the number of com- petitors and the size of the gallery at the meet, swimming is on its way .to becoming a major intramural sport and one that truly deserves the ardent support of the students. One new meet record was set during the course of the evening and this was in the relay. The Soph quartet. consisting of justin MeShcehyt Ed Morris, Bil! Lawrence, and Joe Burns churned the waters in the time of lti 2-5. Ltwrenee, MeShcehy, and Burns also triumphed in the 50 yard freestyle. the 100 yard backstroke, and in the 100 yard freestyle respectivelyeall in very creditable time. Jim Gavin won for the Suphs in the 200 yard freestyle. thus completing the string of Alumni victories. Paul Fitz- gerald. jack Cahiil. and Bill McNulty were supreme in the 100 yard breaststroke. the 4-00 yard freestyle. and in the diving competition for the Freshmen. All these men 1nd others merit more praise and more description of their victories, but the limited amount of space prevents 1 more detailed otttiine of the meet than has been given. It is sufficient to say that this is the most successful swimming meet that Holy Crow has ever seen And that the outlook is very bright fur a cuntinumee of this weIl-earned popularity. I'uutuul I-INAIIvI't-Slxlua YI MI. SMMMIM. llaM Page fun: buutht'J :urht' Il'u Humnx Hm. J'IHI I51I1M HU. BINNII 1'uII1 i. CLASS BASKETBALL Al the Limc of H1;- mn'ridm' Imguc u'hululc. tlw nulamnding nf msqh H.111. worn: wIUL'IL'd In light fur the L'hu lunLL-IIUH chnnpiunuhip. TIN juniors cnwrgctl trimnphani from thu lc:ur'n.1mcn1 but only .lI-ICI' 1111111113.: and overcoming: Hliff oppmititm. Thu: Sophnnmrus were uapccmlly Irnuhlummc and thu rumll wax in doubt up 10 the film! rn'InlllL' iii. lI'IL' I.l3l gJITII: Iii. thc 1CI'1LW. .l-hi: 1PL'LWl .Ind ICJI111VI1rk i111 l11L' KCnnL'J-H'V fwi H. '1'. Ut'iscnll and the mhclw more than cqua ivcd the 411111111113- Ihc ulhcr clubs hcld in N171: IL 1111s .1 11m: strict .Illd pruvitlcd .1 Htting ending for lhc lmslwllmli 11.215011 11f I951. INDOOR SPORTS AA m'ury me 111.111 knnu's. winlcrx 011 ML. 51. juncx .111: 11:11 usually Imld. Pleniy Rddian. Ctmnc-r. Gilligan. l'cl' nf 1mm. iu'. min. and nthL-J' lypn of inc 1111111 wmthcr prevent mltdunr .1L'111'i11' m1 rnJI'I-Y 'JflL'I-IIIJUT'I'L IT1 CH-dk'l' K11 1-HTI1iKtU ?U1l .Intl .llHllkL'I'nCI'li 0n kllch Kiatqui. the Stlltlcnl Council cuminucd 11x writs of 1nduur xpnrls. anpctitiun was huld in pool. bowling. hridgc. .1ml ping-pung. Tho puul mumeL-nl 1121a won 111- Jim Kclchcr. 2H. .Iml iicorgc Sullivnm H was unbultcn in bowling. Th1: Seniors CtlnEil'lLJCd their sweep when Bill Dtmnully .md Ilcrb Shrlwy lwcamc contract bridge champions of the collcgc. Th: iiru 1i1lc 111 thcw 111-1111 10 1mm- lhc pnwuaaion 01' the Senior chcx was the auction bridal.- championship. Hub Duwalcy .md jnhn Hackin nf- ISL-Jvcn swcuping 111111111111 1I1c 119M. And. In Add 1... thy mpcrinrily already dunmlhlmtud 1n the 1ndnur Kpnft'. 13y H11,- 5:1r1im's. Bin Ihmm'Hv Iwcamu .1 duuiilc winnw' by capturing thn- ping-pnng Clumpinmhip 0f thu CnHL-gr, Hy dufmlul .lulm any. '13 dwiaivcly in atl'mght NCIG. HANDBALL In 1Iu- 1.11.1 :af 1hr 11101-11 111.11 L'J'I'I he mcludcd in this rumnm. the laurel once again full upon 1'11: hmwx of two chinrk. .NT-u'r .1 wricx 0f clilnilLlH-nnx. W'arrcn 5.11lu'illc. 'in. and HJMC' H.1nigan. W6. Lullidml Wllh 1'11: Senior 1mm of John Shortill and jerry linchnn. Bulb teams Ind 1111-1 but Iiulc nppmition 0n lhcir puh 1n the Finals but it WM 11 :lichrcm smry' when thuy mu L'JL'I1 nthcr. Five 3:.11111': were nun: s'ury m dctidc the championship .1ml no one of Lhcm wun' anything but clmc. W'hcn rhc liml paint had been worcd the victors were equally .lk exhamtcd .1': thc vanquished but they surely deserved gran crcdil .md. mncicnmlly. charms. for their brilliant battle. Pmiqr four fumJn-J Hmh'rn I935 AT THE POLLS Did Most for Holy Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buzz Harvey Did Most for the Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bcn McGratl'I Best Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . George DePrizio Best Speaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Sullivan, Jack Hennessy Best Writer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John H. Driscoll Best Athlete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buzz Harvey Best Musician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank McGuigan Best-natured . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom O'Keefe, Phil Byrne Best Sense of Humor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Stapleton Best Dresser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Meenan, Bill Zynrl Best Entertainer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Tetreau, Ed McCormack Best Business Man . . . . . . . . . . Hugh McGettigan. Frank Buckley Best Actor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed. Sugrue, Mike Dowucs Handsomest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BiIl Hughes, Jim O'Gara Wittiest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Harringmn M051: Popular . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ben McGrath Most Active . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Clare Most Brilliant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Scnnlon Mas: AbsentaMinded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Hanify Most Excitable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AI Barber Most Studious . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Hanify, Jim Carney Most Unselflsh . . . . . . . . . I . . . . .Tom OIKeefe, Jed St. James Most Modest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Moriarty Most. Versatilc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Galvin Moat Sincere . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Moran Most Debonair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Devoy Most Likely to Succeed . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . Jack OIConnell Most Virile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Moran Most Energetic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gil Murtha Mos: Easy-going . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Donnelly. Phil Fahey Most Serious . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jim Carney The Perfect Gentleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . George Collins FAVORITES: Senior Professor . . . . . . . . . . . . Rev. Thomas E. Shortell, S..J Underclassman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jim Hobin Woman's College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Regis, New Rochelle Orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guy Lombardo College other than H C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notre Dame Girl's Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Type of Girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McClelland Barclay Cigarette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philip Morris Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Esquire Author ICIassicJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Brontes Author IContemporaryJ . . . . . . . . . . , . G. K. Chesterton Novel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wuthering Heights Play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The First Legion Poet . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Frances 'I'hompson Luxury....................JuniorProms Vocation... ..,..........L:Iw Answer :oaMaiden'sPI-ayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlie Connor H..'CsBestAsset..... ...........KimballHaIl Page four hundred Iixfnu ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to express our gratitude to all thase who have helped us in the production of our book of memories. We are especially indebted: To Reverend Francis J. Dolan, S.J., rector of the College, for his many appreciated favors. To Reverend Joseph F. Sullivan, S.J., moderator of the PATCHER and the reviewer of the book, whose much-needed encouragement and advice helped us to complete our task. To Reverend John J. Reed, S.J., and his 51:35 in the Ohice of Discipline, for their kindly understanding of our many difHCulties. To the Reverend J. Jaseph Reilly, SJ, Mr. Frank Miller, and the staff of the college treasury, to whom we are deeply indebted. To the entire administration of the College. particularly our Prefects and Professors. for their whole-hearted support of our venture. To the staff of the Tomahawk, especially Reverend William E. Murphy, 3.1., and William J. Read, Jr., for their valuable publicity. To Reverend Joseph G. Mears. 5.1,, whose artistic hand has given so valuable a touch to the Athletic Section of our Year Book. To the Bachraeh Studios, particularly Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie. Mrs. Polhemus, and Mr. Joseph Dixon, for the excellent photography work in the book. To the Howard-Wesson Co., Engravers. especiallyr Miss Dorothy Cooper and Mr. Russell Knight, for their advice and cooperation. T0 the HcEernan Press, particularly Neil T. HeHernan and his father, William J. HeEernan, the printers of this book, without whose advice and help this PATCHER would never have become a reality. To the Undetclassmen, especially, Michael O. Driscoll, Paul Marchese, Robert Graham, and Joseph Denniston of '35: Fletcher Benecke. and Edward Duncan of '37; and Frank Sweeney of 38, for their literary and advertising contributions. To the newspapers, particularly Mr. Roy Mumpton of the Worcester Teiegram, Messrs. Ed Scannell and Robert Jernberg of the Worcester Pod, Mr. Arthur Siegel of the Boston Hamid, and Messrs. Gerry Moore and Victor Jones of the Boston Globe for their valuable aid. To all our advertisers. without whose support this venture would have been impossible. P13: four hundred seventeen ADVERTISING 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 by Certificate or by Examination Enfram'e Exmuhmfiou Centers in aH farm; CHEFS Applicants for admission sbauM appfy before March er31' Bulletin of information an admissions will hp mailed upon application to the Dem: a! Freshmvn, Holy Cross College, Worcestpr, M nssmrhuseus Compliments 0f .I1.RL'JMI I- HURI'IIH' JIL '!2 Vin -.PJ niJvIr! M. Steinert 81 Sons Company WORCESTER BOSTON SPRINGFIELD Plx'RVEYORS 0F STEINWAY PIANOS SINCE 1860 General Ethics Special Ethics Outline of Lectures on Ethics By JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, 5.1., Dean of Holy Cross College merr Professor of Iifbit's, Holy Cray; Cuurxru Wan'rsh-r, Muss. A Text Book Suitable for Classes in Ethics Adoptions : Fordham University. New York City Georgetown University. Washington. D. C. 5L Joseph's College. Philadelphia. Pa. Loyola College, Baltimore, Md. Cnniiiui College. Bufhlo. N. Y. Holy Crotzs College. Worcester, Mass. Boston College Graduate: School. Button. Mass. University of Detroit. Detroit, Mich. Loyola University. Chicago. III. John Carroll Uniwniw. Cleveland. Ohio St. Louis University. St. Louis, Mo. Creighton University, Omaha. Neb. Loyola University. Venice, Calif. University of 5m Francisco. San Francisco, CaIii Seattle lelcge. Seattle, Wash. St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio Spring Hill College, Mobile, A12. Georgetown Visitation Convent. Washington, D.C. 5L Peter's College, jersey City, N. J. Ganeral Ethicx S 2.0 0 SI. Jullrfs Univrrsity. Chuugcvillu. Minn. Duchesnc College. Omaha. Neb. Cullcge of St. Eliraheth. Convent Station. N, J. Emmanud College, Boston. Mass. Mundelein College, Sheridan Road. Chicago. Ill. None Dame College. South Btnd. Ind. Convent of Mercy, Mobile, Ala. Fln- St. Mary College. lcavcnwurth. Kan. Loyola CaIIL-gu. Montreal. Canada SI. Mary's Cullcgu, Halifax. Nova Scutia Duquesne University. Pittsburgh. Pa. Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Columbia College, Dubuque. Iowa College of St. Mary. Omaha. Nab. The College of 5:. Row. Albany. N. Y. Regis Collrgu. W'cswn, Mass. Mt. St. Mary's Coilcgc. Lo: Angelo. Calif. Gnnd COUnscl College. Vifhitc Plains. N Y. 5L Edward's College. Austin. Texas Marquette University, Milwaukee. W'is. Special Ethicr-s 2.0 D Twenly-five Per Cent Discount to Colleges Address HOLY CROSS COLLEGE PRESS MR. FRANK MILLER Worcester, Massachuselts Compliments of The Junior Class JOSEPH E. GALLAGHER, Preside!!! EDWARD T. CREAMER, VirP-Presidonl ROBERT R. FANNING, Sorrpfary PHILIP F. FLANAGAN, TrPasunur GOOD-WILL LAUNDRY CO. 370 PARK AVE. Your laundry and dry cleaning at reasonable rates Compliments of WHITNEY BROS., INC. Paper and Twine 34-38 Farnsworth St. BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Armour 86 Co. T. H. Wheeler Div. Clinton Market BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of The Sophomore Class SAMUEL S. MULLIN, Prvsidpnt JOHN J. DOWID, ViCP-Presidpnt JOSEPH S. ROTH, Secretary-Treasurpr Worcester Telegram The Evening Gazette . Sunday Telegram Radio Station W T A G Foleyas Brass Rail 13-15 Norwich Street CHICKEN SEA FOOD PIRATES DEN CHOPS STEAKS Dining and Dancing THE NEIV STYLES FIRST WARE PRATT CO. Outfitlprs to MPH Main Street at Pearl Quall'ty CtJlr'Irwr,5 Baer and Smith, C0. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 136 Foster St. Worcester, Mass. J . D. DEVOY POTATOES Largest Retainer in Hm City 051cc and Warehouw 1 Blackstone Street Worcester Massachusells Dial 2-4691 The Compliments of Freshman Class JAMES J. MORRIS, President PAUL V. CROSS, Vice-Prosidpm PAUL A. FITZGERALD, SPPrPMry CONSTANTINE W. AKSTENS, Treasurer BANCROFT HOTEL Opposite City Hall, Worcester, Mass. 500 MODERN ROOMS Singlc $2.50 Double $4.00 Four Rpslaurcmts, including popular-prirvd Cafeteria You will End :11: THE BANCROFT friendly hospitality . . . efficient scrv ice excellent food . . . moderate prices . Entertain Your Friends at Wbrcester's Leading Hotel rmrtgwrwm 0f . uurl'rp T. Lmrh'r o Gustom2e9Hade Stamless are fun hrcnming tho 2 xmndnrd cquipmcm for mml In S kitdwm of II : hnmw uf l11c lacttcr claw. Made to Int J Iir-ctinu: of extra 110. ; H gauge xuinlchs Hk'IAL tlininlh' ch-JIL sanitary. nu film Iurl'an- Built In HI llu- rcquircmunu uf Your kiulu'n. W'rllu' 0r plume fur :L JOHN VAN Kilrhcn Inginccr m lllL'Jqul' your kitchen, THE JOHN VAN RANGE CO. 43 HUDSON STREET Phone Liberty 2720-2721 BOSTON leutlt'uL , THE ONLY STREAMLINE TIRE 1mm what .1 lug llitTurcncc General Streamline Jumbo Trrm make in the comfort. a:lft'ty' and dylc ul' your car. Nn nbligalion for a. trial. If you win! In km-p th' lira uur clmngc-ovcr plan and blulgcl u-rrm nmlu' ll easy. BOWKER-HAMBLIN TIRE COMPANY 72 Merhanio Street -....5 dz W - JLSTEAKS CHops CHICKEN uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu ............................................... W'ORCESTER. MASS. Compliments of F REDERICK L. OQBRIEN, 925 General Insurance and Bonding 405 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Phone 2-7055 P A K A C H 0 A G fmfomd excfm'mkf bf ' ! I ' Mens Salts . fmrA '- -. ' Q'Just Beyand Holy Cross Collogrlj SNAPEY 2' .- .. : CONSEMTIVE ' +1650 cdm Immvnr 54 YOU PAY m 00mm vmr wiring! ,HI 5FOLLOM NG- HON'I HS MACIN N ES Harry T- Nvuolblam. Pm. M ENPS 510 RE Dial 29510 HAR'I'DN PLACE ENTRANCE Grain Fm-H 31.00 All Day 50c 9 Hult-s Any Day Slmdays, latliu-n play afternoons nnlyO IHERPS SOMETHING ABOUT A GRAHAM... - It is by far the greatest aulomnhilcl have ever Ilml llu! pleasure ofdriving, and I have driven smut: 0f I'll: best. The Crahanl Supercharged Eight in a beautiful automobile, just chucked full of everything a good automobile should lmveuspeed, ease in handling and economy L of operation. My Supercharged Eight gives X I? ' Inc 17V; nliles to the gallon of gas, and I have never put in any oil except in changing. in. x. Class Rings for All Years PUTNAM 8: THURSTOIWS 1n Yellow or Green Gold. Good chigln, SPANISH BOOM and So: with Dark Genuine Smooth OI' facucd Top Amuhpt Swan- CARIDCA BAR Gol!isteill, Swank Gordon ITrofL'ssiol:::RFll$f Show: Finest uf I-notf. Lhulcest of Vmugcs and Company Cocktails. 405 Main St. Two Floors Up 27 Mechanic 51., Worcester, Mass. Ia'u'n'frrs far Un'r Thirh' Yruu TPIPPIIUHP 3.9502 GEORGE BOEPPLE C0. Manufm'turprs of mu! Whol'rsrde Drillers in ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES PROVISIONS, GROCERIES and DELICATESSEN STORE and FACTORY 600 Millhury Street Tvlephonp: Dial 5-6137 Tplvphone: Dial 5-6138 WORCESTER, NIASS. , . M -... ,1. Di ll 3 2.0993 Ln ind hunk Mun WI'U apprtuatc 1' 3.3237 Smart Fuhinn .1! mudt'sl. cusl . . . palrunivc D 0 N 0 H U E DC'IhO'maS M61195 511019 and there is .m :tmos here about COAL COMPANY ;. m 1,.ch C1 KE C AL - FUEL OIL Ihrcn Emrmcc Street Fluor 64- GI'BCII St. Wnrrester, M885. DENH ,LNl MI'KAY CIL Compliments of A FRIEN D THE CLASS OF 1935 Announces THE SENIOR BALL To be held in KIMBALL HALL On the Evening of June 19th, 1935 Subscription $5 CO-CHAIRMEN: JAMES F. HENEBRY i THOMAS M. MACKSEY Compliments of Compliments of Maurice F. Horan Co. 62 Summer St. A FRIEND BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of J. s. WESBY 8c SONS BOOK BINDERS PRINTERS BL'ILDING 44- PORTLAND ST., WORCESTER, MASS. THE PURPLE PATCHER extends its appreciation to its advertisers for their co-operation, Which has helped make this book a success. HOWARD - WESSON New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers . Engravers for . this. Book HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Poriland Street Prin1ers Buildin9 WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Ielephone 3-?266 . . . . Youth Continues to Choose Eafhrafh Thin war. L'm wm'. and fur JXIy-Iiu' 3mm prc-vinunh'. hllltltlllx' will: H'T'H' and inmgillatiun haw cllmcn Buchmrh. and will. we Impr. fur IillH' tn unnw. Thu.- name in knnwn lhmuglmut the mumry. Wherever a BM.'HR.U'H pnrtruil may hr sent, the recipient :lpprrciulcs it tlw murv lu-muw hf tht- t'rpmutinn nf thr :LrthL Earhrarh Thotogmphs of 6Di5rinction 332 Main Street 'lblcphonc 4-9508 BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA - WASHINGTON Compliments of W. H. LEE MILK and CREAM 53 HARLOW 51 ., WORCESTER, MASS. Telephone 2-0209 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GONGRATULATIONS t0 the class of 1935 It has been a pleasure to work with them THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 150 FREMONT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. I'I'er'n fr: liar I'mu m n dlltlr HUM? gum! bunks. 9;: Ag. .3. 2:: $5.1. twp :JJ . 1. .