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

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1938 volume:

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' 4 ., x A 1 6' 9 Y ' . -yr . -rl 9, B ' - 4 .Q- A X 9 - rr- l 1 4 'ON , ' A . 3 X 9 9' 5 '4 v, 1' A Q X,-., S' 'lu 'Q ,jx Rams X LIBRI VOLITlVI E NUDIBI1 ln l W5 I4 R I' HE P Pl SENIOR ANNUAL OF WWW WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS QWMWQMJV T U L L Y R I P T O N . . .Editor-in-Chief J O H N J. RA DL E Y, Jr .... Business Manager NINETEEN TIIIRTY EIGHT JOHN J. RADLEY, Jr. 'FULLY RIPTUN J '6 . . Forsan et haer olim meminisse invabitf' 'NOTHER LINK in the chain of Holy Cross' History has been cast, another Class has had its day. In these few pages, it is our task to represent in picture and para- graph what we have added to that History. It is a difficult task, for much has happened since the day the Class of 1938 became a reality. Further- more, because Holy Cross is favored with the distinction of having a College Annual rather than a Senior Annual, there are three other Classes whose achievements during the past eventful year are certainly worthy of recounting. Therefore, from the abundance of material col- lected, we have selected, and we hope wisely, what you will find in the following pages. But, besides being a mere history, it is the ideal of every year book, worthy of the name, to recapture, in part at least, the spirit and tra- ditions of the institution it represents. With these thoughts foremost in mind, The Class of 1938 presents this, the twenty-second volume of 'GTHE PURPLE PATCHERJ, ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UPPERCLASSMEN C C C ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Z'-' V Y!! i v QQ XL T Qx -- owns, coma, clsN'1'LaMEN! l1e says . . . his arms unhampered save for eight or nine books . . . a particularly bright smile for one and all . . . thunderous applause from his reverential class . . . and there you have the triumphal entrance of Father Brennan into one of his many Liter- ature classes and the hearts of all Holy Cross men. Truthfully, the magnetism of his per- sonality is a literal phrase for whether as preacher, advisor, Confessor, lecturer or friend, he has attracted all of us to him. llis ceaseless energy, unselfish devotion and perpetual good spirits have ever inspired us, and those famous digressions Won the side, fellowsnl have brought us much closer these four years to that shining beacon that dire:-ts as you have planned it to direct: to the dem- ocracy of sanctifying grace, to Heaven. To Father Brennan, we of the Class of '38 dedi- cate more than this book: to him we pledge devoted hearts, inspired minds and a con- stant effort to fulfill his never ending trust in us. REVEREND JAMES L. BRENNAN. S.J N ff., x fi T H E C H A f If x W 'M f r Ff 1 I' -'S-'E Q' i 5 H W' 12 gg iw' Kg y 2 Y L ' 4ffy',' ,' llllfl KJ. j 1 A J. ' M' ' 1' -AX W 'Noi 'kt 44- 'e K :ff ,VX QV' I x,K -A LW in Y EW,ilfHL15Pf- I I F1 - ---T--x. - 'fha-. 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A . at ' x ,, ,X,,,.j:q if A :Ll , ,V ,Q A X ,. ,, Q A. ,, ay... ff , , 4 9, gg 3, fi jg 4 it Mg. . D 1 . - 5, W , , tv 'Vip 6 , in . ' ' ,.. ' S :f1A f wrgg N .lg , ,lgju-, .Pi ,P Q A..:' ' 'Q ' 1. X THE IFACULTY THE DEANS OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT ....i.H...L . x liillllllil mm X. I 0 Q THE PRI4SlIlEN'l S NIESSAGE SNIWIL9 5 ws Q x M f S 00901109 if , Q ' it at N Q QP fy f' 'vii 9 f iv , X1 ., , TI rf , ,V M 61-5' fj J f y X 'AVC X 0 NX- I ,f CD' V! 6'L,,,.,.zL 4012... Z' 11211. wl.Z'f..4ZC....,L. 6? '7LW7 7 ' QZWZM 4 My MW f-7M LVM? REVEREND FRANCIS J. DULAN. SJ Prvsidvrlt nf tlw Cullvgv REVEREND JOHN F COX, SJ Dean of the College .v..Y. ---.. .... . 'f ,I-H, rx. REVEREND LEO A. SHEA, SJ Dean of F reshmen QR. QNX Q ...AP REVEREND JOHN J. REED, SJ Dean of Men REV. LOUIS HALLIWELL OFFICEIRS 011' ADDllNlSTRATIllN VERY REV. FRANCIS J. DOLAN, S.J. President REV. JOHN F. COX, S.J. Dean of the College Administrator RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B. Registrar FRANCIS L. MILLER Bursar , S.J. REV. JOHN J. REED, S.J. Dean of Men REV. J. JOSEPH REILLY. S.J. Treasurer REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, S.J. Faculty Librarian, Professor of Psychology REV. LEO A. SHEA, S.J. Dean of Sophomores and Freshmen REV. THOMAS F. YVHITE Chaplain FACULTY REV. JOSEPH D. Am:RN, S.J., OLIER L. BARIL, M.S., REV, THOMAS F. BARRETT, S.J REV. HENRY' E. BEAN, S.J.. REV. THOMAS J. BIGGINS, S.J ALI-'RED V. BOURSY, M.A., J. EDWARD BOUVIER, M.A., WILFRED T. BOUVIER, S.J., WILLIAM F. BOWEN, M.A.. NORNIAN T. BOWES, S.J., 'S '9 REV. BERNARD R. BOYLAN, S.J., REV. JAMES L. BRENNAN, S.J., JOSEPH A. BURRE, S.J., REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.J. JOSEPH S. CANIZZARO, S.J.. ROBERT J. CARR, S.J., REV. FRANCIS J. CARROLL, S.J., AUGUST P. CERVINI, A.B., GEORGE J. CHAREST, M.S., JOHN K. CHENIS, B.S., REV. JOSEPH J. CLINR, S.J., REV. GEORGE A. COD.-URE, S.J., REV. JOHN H. COLLINS, S.J., JOSEPH J. CONNOR, S.J., REV. J. BRYAN CONNORS, S.J., JOHN E. CRONIN, S.J., ROBERT S. CROwE, B.S., JOHN J. CROWLEY, S.J., REV. PATRICK J. CUMMINGS, S.J., JOSEPH E. DEVINE, M.B.A., WILLIAM A. DONAGHY, S.J., FRANCIS J. DONOHOE, S.J., REV. RICHARD J. DOWLING, S.J FRANCIS A. DRUMM, A.B., REV. JAMES L. DUFFY, S.J., REV. MAURICE V. DULLEA, S.J REV. FRANCIS B. DUTRAM, S.J., REV. JOHN J. DwYER, S.J., WILLIAM F. DWYER, S.J., REV. PAUL W. FACEY, S.J., JOHN F. FITZGERALD, S.J., FRANK GALLAGHER, A.B., MORTIMER H. GAVIN, S.J., REV. JOHN M. GLAVIN, S.J., THOMAS D. GLAVIN, S.J., REV. FRANCIS J, HART, S.J., Latin Chemistry Religion Latin Latin German Music French French Education Latin English Biology Biology German Greek Romance Languages Greek Chemistry Mathematics Philosophy French Latin History English Latin Biology History English Economics English Physics ., Education English Economics ,, Latin Physics Latin Economics Religion Physics Discipline English Philosophy Greek Latin J. FRANCIS IJARTM.-ANN, Biology HECTOR J, HERBERT, S.J., French REV. PATRICK J. HIGGINS, S.J.. History REV. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON, S.J Philosophy GEORGE J. KEVILLE, M.A., Education REV. GERARD M. LANDRY, S.J., Chemistry REV. JAMES M. LEAVEY, S.J., French CHARLES M. LOEFFLER, S.J., French JOSEPH G. NI.-XDDEN, S.J.. English THOMAS L. MALUMPHY, M.S., Biology URBAN W. NI.-ANNING, S.J., History REV. M.AURICE S. M.ARTIN, S.J., Latin WILLIAM H. MCCANN, M..-X.. English ARTHUR J. MCCARTHY, S.J., English BERNARD W. RTCC.-XRTHY, A.B.. Economics REV. JUSTIN F. MCCARTHY, S.J., Religion REV. JAMES J. MCDERBIOTT, S.J., Latin IRVING T. MCDONALD, A.B.. English RAYMOND E. RICDONALD, M.S.. Physics JOSEPH E. MCINNIS, S.J., Latin REV. WALTER J. NIE.-AGHER, S.J., History REV. J. GERARD RIEARS, S.J., English BERNARD H. MOR.AN, BS.. Mathematics REV. DAVID J. MORAN, S.J., Philosophy JAMES T. NELLIGAN, M.A., Greek JAMES H. NESTOR, M.A.. Physics REV. PETER A. OJBRIEN, S.J.. Latin WILLIAM J. OJCONNELL, A.B.. Discipline REV. TIMOTHY J. OJNIAHONY, S.J., Philosophy REV. TIMOTHY J. PHELAN, S.J., Athletics EDWARD B. POWERS, M.A.. Economics FRANCIS X. POWERS, M.A., Economics REV. JOHN C. PROCTOR, S.J.. Greek REV. THOMAS A. SHANAHAN, S.J.. English REV. THOMAS E. SHORTELL, S.J., Ethics REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, S.J., Psychology JOHN J. SPILLANE, M.A., REV. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, S.J., Asst. Dean of Ien Alumni Repre entatne REV. JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, S.J., Chemistry REV. RUSSELL M. SULLIVAN, S.J., Ethics JAMES J. TANSEY, MA.. Chemistry PAL'L E. THOMPSON, S.J., Physics REV. FRANCIS J. TOOLIN, S.J.. Ethics REV. JAMES A. WALSH. S.J.. French REV. JOHN E. WELCH, S.J.. Psychology FACULTY REV. JOSEPH D. AHEARN. S.J. Assistant Professor of Latin ALFRED V. BOURY. MA. Professor of German REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.J. Professor of Biology REV. JOSEPH J. CLINK, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy F Q 'V' . ,117 ...Ll OLIER L. BARIL, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry NORMAN T. BOWES, S.J. Assistant Professor of Education JOHN K. CHENIS, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics REV. JOHN H. COLLINS, S.J. Professor of Latin REV. J. BRYAN CONNORS, SJ Assistant Professor of English JOSEPH E. DEVINE, M.B.A. Instructor in Economics REV. RICHARD J. DOWLING, S.J Professor of Education REV. JAMES L. DUFFY, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics . .WL J . 9 1 AIS' FACULTY REV. PATRICK J. CIIMMINCS, S.J Assistant Professor of English WILLIAM A. DONACHY. S.J. Assistant Professor of English FRANCIS A. DRUMM, AB. Assistant Professor of English REV. MAURICE Y. DULLEA. S.J. Assistant Professor of Latin FACULTY REV. PAUL W. FACEY, SJ. Assistant Professor of Religion FRANK GALLAGHER, A.B. Assistant in Office of Discipline REV. LOUIS HALLIWELL. S..l. Administrator REV. PATRICK J. HIGGINS, S..l. Professor of History EUGENE F. FLYNN Assistant Director of Athletics THOMAS D. GALVIN, SJ. Assistant Professor of Greek .I. FRANCIS HARTMANN Instructor in Biology REV. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON, SJ Associate Professor of Philosophy RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B. Registrar BARTHOLOMEW G. MARSH Assistant in the Ofice of Discipline REV. J. CERARD MEARS, SJ. Professor of English BERNARD H. MORAN, B.S. Professor of Mathematics FACULTY GEORGE J. KEVILLE. MA. Professor of Education REV. WALTER J. MEAGHER, SJ Asssitant Professor of History FRANCIS L. MILLER Bursar BERNARD W. M1-CARTHY. A.B. Instructor in Economics F A C U L T Y IRVING T. Ma-DONALD, A.B. Librarian Assistant Professor of English .IDSEPH E. Mm-INNIS, SJ. Assistunt Professor of Latin WILLIAM .I. 0'CONNEI,l,, A.B. Assistant in Office of Discipline FRANCIS X. POWERS. M.A. Profvssor of Economics RAYMOND E. McDONALD, M.S. Professor of Physics EDWARD H. NOWLAN, SJ. Instructor in Biology EDWARD B. POWERS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics REV. J. JOSEPH REILLY, SJ. Treasurer REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, S.J. Faculty Librarian Professor of Psychology REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, S.J. Professor of Psychology REV. RUSSELL M. SULLIVAN, S.J. Professor of Ethics REV. JOHN E. WELCH, S.J. FACULTY REV. THOMAS E. SHORTELL, SJ Professor of Ethics JOHN J. SPILLANE, MA. Assistant Dean of Men REV. FRANCIS J. TOOLIN. S.J Professor of Ethics Professor of Psychology F 5 In ,f.-, T-r .,,-'s , -.Q . 5sbi9-.-b U-9-5' 1,4 v .r-ah, x N .4 i 4Q!.'.5Y Q - Amd -,if '- if ' It I! 5 .. -'z1,4w.',- if J Q,N'giI'n,5 .,. u -,' , 'DQR 'af UIQ A -11 V+ . ,1q,,v.?'yw-W U. A, .. A f' ff1f2f.A!5 'L . :fn 3 fx'f1v v .M - 'v . ,. -v f' atm . - 5 .- ' 'Nr ', ' v F- E1 La ffl EVE F 5- h 4 ,Rig-'. Y-i,',g . HH: 1 l 1. ul,-i-gi V..- xtl --3 -- ig Wim, ,wi A1 'ffl it I H ,1LL3517l,.x. 71? 'ff'fJ : ? 7Qjf'f gf- ' 1.-fi' L'l'gi U9-:Y . V N , ,pquppw 111 V!! I ff ,W 5 Li a, ' ff f . 93 ,Q I if , 3. 1 fi 'I' ' I 5' ,:, ?? I I it F-'d 5' , v l ' I' . Elf ' IQY T, ' i f 'gf 5? 5'25ia 2 im :fx f if-A , 'J' v,.x.13yfQ1'jE'y'R:'f-Jil. g ,itqgkix .fu-:ir- SE Y IQRS XXX 'X k, .l-XMES J. MORRIS Presiderit STRANGEHS we met . . . four years ago on the first of nine consecutive rainy Saturdays we shall never forget. The beating rain of that first night on the Hill put sparkle into our greetings, and we immediately felt the unity that has belonged to the class of l938 ever since. As those rainy Saturdays came and went. we were initiated into the definition of literature and the details of a Brother Leo exam: we Senior splattered the pale walls of Fenwick and O'Kane with pennantsg we garbed the staid windows in glamourous curtains, we bedecked the splin- tery floors with the contents of trunks that were to bring Bart March many quarters dur- ing the next four yearsg we learned to dicker for text books, to repulse undergraduate mer- chants tthough some of us did subscribe to the Boston Herald in return for a flexible diction- aryl, and we knew enough to sit in the aisle- seats at the Chapel movies. Before long, we stood in awe of Buzz Harvey and .lim Hobin and sought to get a glimpse of that Sophomore sensation with the heroic name of Rex Kidd. In due time we were baffled by the red-thatched Kenneally twins and became aware of the phenomenal Driscoll brothers, Mike and ,lohn Haley. Kimball Hall. under construction. fired our imaginations and appetites and Colgate's hipper-dipper play set the vogue for lntra- mural football. Names like Mautner. Bartolo- meo, Shields. began to mean something to us and varsity basketball was a source of week- night diversion in the person of a Mr. Ostow- ski. Freshman basketball promised great things to future varsities when Doyle. Osborne, Mc- manus, Tansey and Trunfio revealed their in- timacy with the court galne. ,,. - ., - , . ..--, s -v ,....,t,..-, ,. ,-,-- , - 1 - 4-1 swf- A -- --vc - ,4- .W ,,gkZ.. yj....,317T 'x. .. Z'-,,f, - -1. 1 I ' ,,,,I .,,,,.!g,, W ,. ,n . 4,.xx3 '.,.g H :,- mv- A - 'Tn M gsvgtyz ' 3 of-F,Q5'P Zfee-35'Z f: ' int, , j-.cert -.. -- -I -.AMN 'e ' -4. Q' ' 'Q , ' ..1 . v . . no-J, - if . ,- J E? , '1 , E, , ,- 1 s ,-,13- --LA ' 'ff , P f 1--20 1 Q ., ,.r .,2i-'E-Cl-5 N.: e .2 -.,5,g,..-v.,r.: -,., -, - ,,, gf' ,' f tx , ' ' A - . -X ..-.-' f- , .x-' 4.4511-f'...r-os H' 101' There was great ado when Nick Blase do- nated free-haircuts and one of our classmates got careless with a shot-gun. Bruce Hyland screamed one night and shivers ran up and down the spines of Fenwick and O'Kane. Ed Wiollam first called on Edna May, a huge gath- ering was arranged and the Vivorcester social careers of Joe Marbaeh. Bill Phelan and com- pany were started. About this time Alice Faye meant more to Rudy Yalleeis orchestra than the instruments. Ed Murphy sang The ya-y Thought of You and the German Measles threatened to down the whole class. Frank Vaas and George Hayer alternated in leading the class seholastically. there were whispers about lvillie Turnesa's golfing great- ness lwhieh he subsequently substantiatedr, and we got the popular idea of electing B. S. Jimmy Morris to the class Presidency. The men of '38 began to eount in things at the Cross. Football found Mautner. Bart, Shields. Brucato. Curran. Dzierzak. Carr. Bow- man, Hazel., Bishop and more, indispensible. Debating called Bernie Kane. Frank Sweeney. Connie Akstens, the Collins two, Bill and Charlie. The Purple's pages were impressed and deeply by McDonald. Sweeney. Dyer. Grattan, Mahoney and McCormack. ,lim Ginty. John New- P,-Xl'L F. X. POWERS Vive-President man. Ade Driggs. Steve O'Keefe. Bill Regan. Tom Moriarty. ,Ioe Marbach poured forth for the Tomahawk each week and thespians galore cropped up when Exegi BIOIHIIIICIIIIIIIIU filled Fenwick Hall. Gene Lushbaugh was Horace and his room-mate Joe McGraw became a fix- ture in the post-office. We lacked not musicians. Bob Philbin. incomparable on the 'ivories' was aided and abetted by Yirgy Sciullo, George Nl T. STEPHEN ITKEEFE Secretary Robinson. Yin Jacobs. ,lim Cinty. Zenon Bal- chunas. Frank Murtha et al. Wie returned from Xmas vacation to go slow- ly mad as our room-mates sang The Music Goes Round and Round and Lost Monopoly out- ran Cicero. Horace and Rhetoric while football kingpin Phiddy Flanagan studded the Purple with his lyrics. After electing ,lim Morris for a third term we began chanting spring is here and so is beerf' Wlith that we chose Bob Zintl to provide us with the best .lunior Prom ever and began to recognize Frank Vaas as our fu- ture summa cum laude. when his closest riv- al Patil Lucey enlisted at Wfeston. Charlie Bru- cato. Art Kenny. Dave Barry. Red Joubert, Lefty Lefebvre. Lgo Tassinari. John Tansey were on what would have been an undefeated Crusader nine had not a sloe-baller called Sherry gone to Providence college. Wie had our Olympic prospects in Al Bates and Larry Scan- lan. and the tennis team was built around Steve Oilfecfe and Frank Lambert. Wie won the New England Track chalnpionship. the New Eng- land Intercollegiate Golf Championship, were recognized as Eastern Baseball Champions tprobably national tool and reigned undisput- ed football kings of this area. Willie Turnesa won his first New England Intercollegiate Golf Championship. At this date the men of '38 had definitely woven their names and spirits into Holy Cross' gorgeous tapestry of enterprise and conquest. Sports, debating. writing. scholarship, drama. found ardent and skilled adherents. To name them would be a beadleis task. There was no appreciable winter on the Hill and the Outing Club died of starvation. We began to borrow 6'Life from Bill Meng, to lis- ten to Chick Webb on Dick Bishop's victrola and to Ujitterw at Ella Fitzgerald's chortling. Since these last named performers and the en- ergetic committee had given us the best Prom in historyw we wanted the best Patcher too, so we voted Tully Ripton and John Radley the most exhaustive and unappreciated jobs on the Hill. tThe proof of our good-judgment is in your very hands now, dear readerl. To the Editorship of the Purple went Bill McCormack and Bill Regan with cohorts Ade Driggs, Joe Marbach, Steve O'Keefe, Bill Collins. Lou Lawrence, ,lim Ginty, Don McGratty and Bill Meng mobbed the masthead of the Tomahawk. Charlie Collins was elected major domo of the B. .l. F.. Don McGratty of the Scientific Society, Bill Meng of the Yacht Club, Johnny Sullivan of the Sodality. Frank Vaas of the Cross and Scroll. Bob Mautner became our beloved foot- ball captain. Larry Scanlan headed the track- men, Charlie Brucato was made Captain of Baseball while Frank McHugh and Bob Welcll assmned the hard-earned posts of Co-managers of Varsity Football. To the Chairmanship of the Purple Key we elected a newcomer in our midst, amiable Fred McGrath. Willie Turnsea won his second leg on the 31000 trophy em- blematic of the New England Intercollegiate golf championship. As June neared, for the first time we sympathized with upperclassmen who told us of those terrible .lesuits in those terrible orals. Despite angry talk from Wasliingtoii about a third term for Dr. Roosevelt we thought nothing of installing ,lim Morris as President for the fourth term runningg Paul Powers be- came our Garner. Frank O'Hearn our Morgen- thau and Steve 0'Keefe our Mclntyre. Senior cleats pock-marked Fitton turf in no unemphatic manner. Johnny Carr, Bob Mant- ner, ,lim Bowman, Ed 0'Melia were stanchions in the forward wall. Ed even predicted his touchdown against Andy Kerr's chagrined marauders. Ready ever to fill the gaps were Mark Sullivan, Dick Donovan, ,lohn Graham, Red Hazell. In the backfield, shifted Bart, Bill Gallogly, Ugo Tassimari. Captain Mautner, victim of the injury jinx that pursues Crusad- er captains, was the inspiring factor in the drive through an undefeated season which caused us to drop our nonchalance and aplomb and de- velop Sphinxian larynxes. Leo Reddish cavort- ed at the head of the cheerleaders. Linder ,lack Newmanls aegis. our philosoph- ically inclined members made weekly pilgrim- ages to Aquinas and ,loe Riel emerged from his dilfident obscurity to play a featured role in Emmet Lavery's First Legion. Co-equal causes of the play's tremendous success were Joe McManus, our Playshop Director, ,loe Mc- Donald, Bernie Kane, Tom Powers. Connie Ak- stens, and Joe McDonnell along with lWIcManus dominated Hilltop drama. uCold As Stoney flowed from McManus' warm pen and immed- iately provoked comparison with O,Neill's 'fDays Without End. As this goes to press, ,loe is whipping NWhistling In The Darkn into shape. Tom Powers, ,lack McArdle, Leo Calla- han, Charlie Masterson, Connie Akstens are featured. The Tomahawk operated under a new policy -every issue a novelty with '4Will Began at the helm, and the Purple continued its cus- tomary stroll along quality street. Basso profundo .loe Zeinz managed the Musi- cal Clubs and outstanding among his associates were Joe 66Cheech'7 Beirschmitt and Bob Phil- bin who also batonned the rhythmic Crusaders featuring George Robinson and Virgil Sciullo. Tully Ripton and John Radley started pick- ing capable assistants to help them carry out their vast program and found ability in Bill Phelan, Leo Callahan, Joe Marbach, Frank Vaas, lim McHugh, Paul Murphy and others. Paul Carroll filled well the business post on the Purple and was a signal factor in the large sale of the Purple Anthology. Frank Vaas guid- ed the Cross and Scroll Club with the abetting loyalty of Steve 0'Keefe, Ray Swords, ,loe Riel, Fred Dyer, John O'Neil et al, The Mid-Winter lecture series brought Maisie Ward, Laurance K. Patterson, SJ. and many more brite-lites of the intellegentsia. The History Academy thrived under the leadership of Jim Morriss f with the two '4r's and two 4's's l and the So- dality became the most popular extra-curricular activity under the equally popular Maine-born, New Jersey-adopted, Johnny Sullivan. Stu Cos- grill' loosed his horde of Mission Crusaders each week and succeeded in garnering more than two thousand dollars from the local money-grub- bers. Ed Maley corralled the Choir on festive occasions and Tom Power guided the Day- Students' Sodality. As our fingers frolic on the console of this Remington, Ed McCaughey is ordering his as- sistant Varsity baseball managers to pick up the bats and bring them out to Fitton Field so Chuck Brucato can flail more viciously at the white spheroid, and NBuzzer Bracken can hone an edge on his batting eye. There'll be more air and room too, for Art Kenny and Lefty Lefebvre to rifle them into 66Red .lou- bert's ball-worn mitt. New stars loom in lar- FRANCIS D. O'HEARN Treasurer rupin' Bill Hazell, lvgo Tassinari and Paul Bartolomeo. These reminiscences could continue ad infin- itumg we havenlt mentioned the annual retreat and the coincidence that it started on poll day when the Eden and all its sister-establish- ments were shut down tight, we omitted 111en- tion of Bill Collins' delight when his lassie was crowned queen of the Purple Key Dance, we have ignored many other activities, people and events to leave room for some pic- tures. We leave Holy Cross with a touch of envy for the undergraduates who have a future, not a past on Pakachoag, before them. We are sorry that many near and deep acquaintances will undergo dissolution. But in a greater sense, we are thankful to the Hill for these past four years, they have been crammed with pleasant happenings and memorable events: they have given us respite from the world. time to acquire Qculture' and round off the rough edges in our make-up, they have afforded us the stuff of which later memories are made. In short, we consider ourselves fortunate, and with unvarn- ished sincerity we hope for the future well- being of our classmates, the undergraduates and the faculty-for the continued progress and de- velopment of Holy Cross. It has our undying gratitude and it is the one fact of which we will never be mute and taciturn. Yes, strangers we met . . . we separate . . . friends. To answer Wally Snell, were we happy on the Hill? . . . never happier, Wally! By William A. llIcCornuu'k and William Ill. Regan. MICHAEL MARIO ABBENE, B.S. 35 Jefferson Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y. Aquinas Circle, 43 Scientific Society, 1, 2, Art Club, l, 2: Freshman Reception, 4, Riding Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2g Rifle Club, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mendel Club. 'sMike, a Brooklyn lad, with many and varied interests.. .Has adopted medicine as a life's work, and if he has as many patients as he has friends his success is assured . .' . 9',Mike found relaxa- tion from his laboratory duties in starring in intramural football . . . His hard playing caused him many injuries . . . but only a fractured ankle could keep him out of the game . . . 6'Mike,' was most happy when there was a crowd around, his home during vacations always being well filled with representatives from many states . . . Could dance any popular dance that you could name . . . Many fair New Englanders are said to have been coached by him . . . His wardrobe was more than extensive, and when a classsmate needed a smart combination he had only to ask 6'Mike . . . Spare time was well occupied with correspondence and each day brought several feminine envelopes to his box . . . Stay as swell as you are, Mike, and Godspeed in your career as a doctor! CONSTANTINE YVILLIAH AKSTENS, .-LB. 19 Lawrence Street lvorcester, Massachusetts St. Petefs High School Worcester, .Uassachusetts Knights of Columbus. 4: Varsity Debating. 2. 3. 4: Lecture Debating. 2. 3.4: Prize Debate, 1, 2. 3. 4: Oratori- cal Contest. 1, 2. 3. 4: Philomath, 1. 2: B. .1. F.. 3. 4: Treasurer of Freshman Class: Dramatic Society. l. 2. 3. 4 President: Playshop, 1. 2. 3. 4 Assistant Director: a Freshman Reception. 3. 4: Intramural Sports. 3: Wor- i cester Club. 1, 2, 3. 4. i Connie, a name synonymous with student extra-curricular act- ivities at Holy Cross . . . for wherever activity was to be found. uConnie was generally present. especially at those functions that required the faculty of speech . . . because he specialized in the arts of debating and dramatics . . . To these affairs he contributed much time and labor through his fine Nestorian voice . . . Con- nie's climax in dramatics was reached in his Junior year when he played the leading role in Journey's End . . . in that same year he was a member of the varsity debating team that went through the year undefeated . . . a purse winner in the annual Oratorical contest . . . Connie has always managed to mix in with the fellows on the Hill . . . success along social lines was ever his . . . for Connie was as much at home in the draw- ing-room and on the dance floor as he was on the stage or before the debating rostrum . . . a talented gentleman in every field . . . ROBERT MICHAEL ALBRECHT, A.B. 100 George Street Green Island, N. Y. La Salle Institute Troy, N. Y. Aquinas Circle, Secreturyg Soalality, 1, 23 Albany Club, 1, 2. 3. 4. Enrolled in what is admittedly the most difficult course in the cur- riculum . . . numbered among the most brilliant intellects of the class . . . endowed with the most genial nature to be found among the graduates . . . honored as an officer of one of the most ex- clusive societies on the Hill . . . '4Bob Albrecht alone answers the description . . . Secretary of the society of savants . . . the Aquinas Circle . . . chief booster of Albany and its environs . . . created a record in Senior year as beadle for Section C . . . trav- ersed the path between Loyola and O'Kane six times with class assignments . . . wanted to resign after that but the HA was against it . . . grew not merely in mental stature at Holy Cross . . . won the name G'Cl1ubby in .lunior year . . . called plain 'LDoc in Loyola . . . seldom was his face not wreathed with a smile . . . more seldom his door not a magnet for all who passed . . . most seldom will the spirit that '4Doc brought to the class be erased from mind . . . GERALD RICHARD ANDERSON, A.B. 28 Lincoln Square Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee, 4, Track, 4, Golf Team, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club, l, 2, 3, 4. uJerry was known for his quiet bearing and unassuming manner . . . one of the outstanding golfers here on the hill . . . excelled in intercollegiate and amateur matches . . . a constituent of our golf team for three years . . . his scholastic drives were as power- ful as those on the golf course, and as a result he was an outstanding student . . . the ever present brief case added the final touch to his scholarly mien . . . his vocal renditions in the shower were a rare treat . . . Jerry was well established in the social life of State Teacher's College and an actual member of the Worcester Club . . . he efficiently executed the duties of Assistant Prefect of the Day Students, Sodality . . . and contributed some of his talent to intramural sports . . . a member of the Senior Ball Committee . . . 6'Jerry has majored in Education . . . on the fairway of the future we know that he will do well and reap a harvest of success . . . ZENON JOSEPH BALCHUNAS, A.B. 68 Arlington Street lvoreester, Massachusetts St. I'0ter's High School Worcester, Mass. l'lt'0ll0lIll1'S Club. 3, 4g Pllllll1lI'Ill0lllt' Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodulity. 1. 2, 3. 43 lnlrannlruls, l, 2, 3, 4g Worcester - A 1 Lluh. l, Z. 5. -l. We will remember him as the true artist . . . the master of the violin . . . an asset to the realm of music . . . MBal', could make a wild gipsy tune a living thing . . . As a member of the musical clubs he was singular . . . he danced as well as he played . . . and in the course of the Glee Club's tours many a young col- legienne has been won by his charm . . . As a student Bal was consistent and sincere and weathered all exams with a calm seren- ity . . . he concentrated in the field of economics where he equipped himself for a future business career . . . In any group Bal was ever smiling, witty and versatile . . . a gay blade at every social function he balanced these activities by displaying his prow- ess in the intramurals . . . a top bowler . . . the Worcester Club benefited by his membership . . . we have enjoyed your company here on Pakachoag . . . to you Bal, THE BEST! PAUL JOSEPH BARTOLOMEO, B.S. 1625 So. Bancroft Street Philadelphia, Pa. So. Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. Dramatic Society, 1. 4-g Sodality, lg Freshman Recep- tion, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, lg Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Baseball, 3, Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4g Italian Club, 4, Vice-President, 4, Penn. Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Bart has been an active student both athletically and scholastic- ally during his stay at uthe Cross . . . brought with him the spirit of his native city . . . which he has spread through the campus and made a great following in so doing . . . On the grid- iron G'Bart', has been a triple threat who could be and was called upon when the Crusaders were most hard pressed . . . Few know the disappointment the final game of each season always brought him . . . three years he has starred with spectacular runs against the Eagles for touchdowns . . . only to have the officials call them back . . . Baseball also made excellent use of his talents . . . one of the hardest hitters on the squad . . . The most as- tounding fact about him is his ranking with those at the top of the scholastic list . . . despite his many hours of athletic practice the year round . . . We who won't see him for some time say, 'cfloodbyel . . . Athlete, scholar and friend . . . ALBERT WITHERELL BATES, B.S. 6 Wakeheld Street Wforcester, Massachusetts North High School Worcester, Mass. Worcester Academy Worcester, Mass. Worcester Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club. 1. 2g Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Baseballg Junior Prom Committee. The Mercury of the Mount . . . the pride of Holy Cross at both cinder and track meets . . . fleet of foot, 'GAP' has brought much honor to the Cross and to himself in many of the great track meets . . . in Junior year he served as a member of the Junior Prom Committee . . . an efficient worker in this affair . . . a student in the education department . . . he manifested a splen- did talent and aptitude for teaching . . . the bronzed blond made frequent appearances in social gatherings and was present at ev- ery dance where a purple banner was hung . . . we remember Al on brisk afternoons doing his road work round and about College Hill . . . he was ever active on the intramural fields . . . belonged to the Worcester Club wherein he was an active member . . . In the future as on the track . . . 'GAP' will always be out in front. LOUIS G. BEAUDET, B.S. 163 Prospect Street Woonsocket, R. I. La Salle Academy Providence, R. I. Aquinas Circle, Scientific Society, 1, 2g Chemistry So- ciety, 1, 2, 35 Rhode Island Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Swarthy Frenchman from Wfoonsocket . . . with a definite goal in life . . . plans to enter Optometry School . . . having pre- pared himself by scientific study in college . . . His fine work displayed in the ulabn showed that he possessed the necessary abilitylfor technical work and razor-like accuracy . . . i'Lou's favorite hobbies are fishing and photography . . . spends his summers in the wilds of Maine, where he can 'froughn it with the best of your woodsmen . . . and fish to his heart's content . . . while musing on the beauties of Maine's pine forests . . . or the glories of Purple teams . . . Yes, uLou , like so many of us is an ardent sports' fan . . . Other interests are scientific problems and radio dramatizations . . . Good businessman with sales ability . . . Wlith such ability our 'Izaak Wlaltonq should find it easy to sell his optical services . . . and his earnest per- sonality prophesies a faithful trade. WILLIAM ADOLPH BERGERON, AB. 26 Jerry Street Fitchburg, Mass. St. Bernard's High School Fitchburg, Mass Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4g Fitchburg Club, 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4. The leader of the well-known Fitchburg contingent . . . living proof that Gsavoir faire' is at its best in the smaller cities . . . alert in studies . . . an affable mixer . . . will be remembered for his ever-ready assistance in Physics . . . is at his peak in the social world . . . there were few if any college affairs which were not graced by his personality . . . his apt answers in class . . . his many speeches during Sophomore year won him the palm as an intelligent thinker and clear speaker . . . along with the afore- mentioned proclivities Bill also found time to Mswing outa, on his sax in a dance band . . . in intramurals, unheld the day-scholar's baseball and football glories . . . could be as painstaking and serious as the occasion demanded or as jovial and carefree as one would desire . . . his future is not dubious in our minds . . . he will be a credit to himself, to '38 and to Holy Cross . . . JAMES FRANCIS BERGIN, A.B. 38 Bottomley Avenue Leicester, Mass. St. Petefs High School Worcester, Mass. Economics Club, 3, -13 Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1. 2, 3. 4g Intramural Sports, 3. 43 Worcester Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. Uutstanding member of Q38 . . . lively enthusiast for all forms of sport . . . the blond flash . . . one of the main-stays on Bart Sullivan's crack track team . . . never ran before he came to the Cross but soon developed into a stellar half-miler . . . many were the feminine hearts that fluttered as this golden-crested Crusader burned up the boards at some of the nation's greatest track games . . . ulilnl' is a rapid and ready speaker both in and out of class . . . always had the 'Gstoryu on everything from stocks and bonds to the latest dance step . . . many happy hours were spent in Jim's colnpany over in the cafeteria . . . his fluent discussions and apt gestures clearly and demonstratively explained the ins and outs of life in general . . . track meets in particular . . . a fleet intramural footballer . . . his scholastic ability was the perfect complement to his athletic prowess . . . Berg's many friends on the Hill know that with the crack of Craduation's gun . . . he will be away '... leading the field . . . JAMES .l. BERGIN, A.B. 24 Klebart Avenue Webster, Mass. Bartlett High School Webster, Mass Sodality, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. The smiling sage from the suburb of Webster . . . quiet, retiring . . . yet ever alert . . . his opinions were always matured and wise . . . during free moments the New York Times was his source of pleasure and knowledge . . . in controversy he was a stable colleague and a feared opponent . . . .lim always rose manfully to the defense of the Constitution in discussions politi- cal . . . a conscientious citizen . . . an asset to his community and to Holy Cross . . . his omnivorous reading made him out- standing in the open forums of Cafeteria fame . . . as a student he applied himself to the books with a characteristic sincerity . . . as a result he reaped a harvest of good grades . . . always ready to meet and deftly handle any situation . . . boredom was unknown to this educated gentleman . . . being keenly interested in everything worthwhile . . . In his .lunior year he chose to major in economics . . . has become well grounded in the prin- ciples of finance and business . . . we regretfully relinquish our association with him at graduation. FRANK LEONARD BERRY. AB. 20 Taunton Street Worcester. Hass. High School of Commerce Worcester. Hass. Scientific Society. 3. 4: Dramatic Society. 1. 2: Playshop. 1. 2: Sodality, 1. 2. 3. 4g Worcester Fndergraduate Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports. The man with a pleasing smile, which he never hesitates to use. is a man with a winning personality . . . Frank fills the role in this respect quite capably . . . he always has a smile for the other fellow . . . he is the quiet type who busies himself about his work at all times and gets the job done . . . usually pretty well too . . . he has devoted himself energetically to his difficult work in the laboratories of the 'fpre-med course . . . Frank had a taste of draniatics in Freshman year when he took part in Cyrano de Bergerac, surviving the famous battle scene in which he bore arms . . . he continued his dramatic ventures into Sophomore year . . . in contrast to his pre-medical work, Frank gained much business experience in his endeavors in the advertising department of the Telegram . . . so he leaves the Cross with a well-rounded experience for his future work in medicine. in which we know he will be successful . . . if ever the going becomes hard for Frank. may he overcome the obstacles in his path . . JOSEPH A. BICHREST, A.B. Lisbon Falls, Maine Warren Harding High School Bridgeport, Conn. Knights of Columbus 3, 4, History Academy 1, 2g So- dality l, 2, 3g Assistant Manager of Varsity Football The uman who came back . . . early in his Crusading career, '6,loe was all but given up by doctors and surgeons . . . for months his case seemed hopeless . . . yet through the darkest clouds of sickness and suffering, Joe never lost his impish smile or his will to win . . . Gradually the tide turned and uloew came back . . . frail and wan as he was, he came back to carry on in the most difficult section in the school, the pre-medical . . . more determined than ever to do all he could to relieve others of sufferings such as he himself had endured . . . In high school, Joe was a letter man in track, but after his duel with death, such activity was not for him . . . aloe has set a higher goal for him- self . . . Will he attain it? . . . For four years he has battled with sickness . . . while working on the clean-up squad at Kim- ball Hall . . . One summer, an automobile accident laid him low . . . but he always MCHIIIC back fightingw . . . RICHARD B. BISHOP, B.S. 528 Arlington Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Loyola High School Baltimore, Md. Aquinas Circle 4g Chemistry Society 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 23 Freshman Football 1. May we present the gentleman from Baltimore . . . the most frequent contributor to the Hormone . . . probably the best student in the chemistry section . . . chairman of the .lunior Prom patrons' committee . . . and an all around good fellow . . . 6'Dick Bishopw . . . If it hadn't been for him, many of us would have stayed in on uout permission nights . . . he was always willing to lend a fellow ua five spotl' for that heavy date . . . Studies took most of Dick's time . . . if they hadn't, we would have seen him on the football team along with Mautner, Bowman, Shields and the rest . . . as it was . . . he managed to play in his second year and proved a valuable asset to Doctor Anderson and his Crusaders . . . Dick's room was always open to everyone . . . whether they wanted to listen to the latest recording or just to talk things over . . . '6Dick', expects to go to graduate school next year . . . wherever he goes, he will make the name of Holy Cross honored and respected. CARL PAl'L BLAKELY, A.B. 8 Lancaster Street Cambridge, Mass. History Academy 2, Clee Club 3. 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2, Boston Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 4. Ambitious . . . well-mannered . . . ever anxious to do the right thing . . . thatls Carl . . . As a student, he was eager to leam . . . and willing to go the hard way in doing it . . . His time was well taken up in handling various concessions in the school . . . particularly the crew-caps in Junior . . . and the campus-jackets in Senior . . . upon Carl's well-set shoulders rests most of the blame for causing most of our boys to go collegiate . . . but don,t be too harsh with him, for be merely saw a good business oppor- tunity and seized it . . . He still found time, however, to take a steady and increasing interest in Newton and La Salle Junior Col- lege . . . An authority on dress, both formal and informal . . . In short, a good man to know, a gentleman through and through . . . with a future in the field of business . . . Arlington High School Arlington, Mass. NICHOLAS ROCCO BLASE, AB. 934 Catherine Street Iftica, New York Utica Free Academy Utica, N. Y. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4g Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseball: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 45 Freshman Baseball Mgr., 4: Italian Academy 3, 4. Nick seems to be the domestic type of fellow . . . his pet hobby is the collection of children's pictures, of which the most famous are those of the Dionne quintuplets . . . But that is not the only side of Nick's character . . . he is devoted to the charms of Morpheus . . . has proved that he can sleep anytime, anywhere . . . as at least one of his professors will testify . . . A lover of the fine arts, 4'Nick is especially interested in plays and play- wrights . . . adept also at the gentle art of the dance . . . An athlete of renown in high school . . . an injury in freshman year prevented his participation in the college varsity games . . . Nick,' is known as Cheech, being the roommate and first as- sistant of aloe Trunfio, the 6'Big Cheechw . . . CNo one knows what uCheech', means, but that makes no difference, '3Nick is a '4Cheech regardless? . . . Intends to scale the heights of the teaching profession . . . ambitious, conscientious . . . 6'Nick will hit the top . . . provided Morpheus does not get the better of him, and his pupils do not impose on his good nature . . . if JAMES W. BOGUE, A.B. 25 East 10th Street New York City, N. Y. Canisius High School Buffalo, N. Y. Aquinas Circle, Purple Patcher 4g Tomahawk 2, Philo- math 2g B. J. F. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 2, 3g Choir 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 2g Central New York Club l, 2g Metropolitan Club 3, 4. At the start of Sophomore year the class of '38 had won a new and valuable addition . . . Jim Bogue had entered its ranks . . . after spending his first year of college at Canisius in Buffalo . . . Immediately upon entering . . . he became intensely i-nterested in extra-curricular activities . . . a tenor voice won him places on the Glee Club, the Choir . . . the same voice was heard in the debating societies . . . he won a place on the Tomahawk staff . . . this early experience later to serve him as a member of the Patcher staff . . . a Casanova by his own admission . . . publi- cized the fact when answering a query put to him by a N. Y. Daily News Street Reporter . . . also won Holy Cross publicity at the same time . . . by basing his observations on Worcester experi- ences . . . again won recognition for the unusual . . . as a riding member of the Riding Club . . . and always as being unusual in personality, ability . . . and in the memory which he leaves us. BONIFACE EDWARD BORCI, B.S. 339 Shrewsbury Street Worcester, Mass. North High School Worcesster, Mass. Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Academy 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bonnie . . . a science man of no mean repute . . . the labora- tory is his haven, where he revels in the mysteries of substances and compounds . . . accomplished the mountainous task of com- pleting the science course with flying colors . . . a persistent and hard working student . . . kept his physical and social prowess equally developed along with scholastic achievement . . . intra- murals occupied a large part of his spare time . . . the ballroom finds him a finished and graceful dancer . . . a member of the Worcester Club whose interests he had at heart . . . his open friendliness garnered him a host of friends early in his freshman year . . . his smile was his password . . . has an easy going dis- position . . . an excellent sense of humor which was ever wont to display itself . . . these will stand him in good stead for the future . . . the paths of science which he zealously followed these past four years will lead him to happiness . . . He has analyzed the elements of life and found the formula for success. STEPHEN G. BOWEN, A.B. 8 Townsend Street Worcester, Mass. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. E1'0ll0lllll'S Club 3, 4, History Academy 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. lg Intramural Sports l, 2. 3, 4-g French Club 1, 2, Sons of Alumni Club. The lad for whom no situation was too difficult . . . nothing ruffled him . . . the jovial, easy-going Worcesterite, '4Steve . . . concerning the Dean's list, Steve's name was an 'fessential property 4cf. Junior Philosophyj . . . ample proof that the faculty held his talents in high esteem, as did his classmates . . . before exams in Marketing and Economics, Steve was a dependable source of information . . . which was very much 'Gad hoc . . . His taste for football battles led him from the home of the Quaker in Phila- delphia to the wigwam of Dartmouth . . . rarely does he miss a wrestling match or a boxing bout . . . Steve always exercised his rich, baritone voice between classes . . . he directed his lighter fancies to Wellesley, and in all social circles is a true gallant . . . a prominent member of the Worcester Club, and in the intramural sports events of the local aggregations, his presence in its line-ups was always indispensable . . . with many fine qualities that point to success, Steve's ventures in the business world should be quite fruitful . . . JAMES J. BOWIVIAN, A.B. 305 Orchard Street New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School New Haven. Conn. Senior Ball Committee 4: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Conn. Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Have you met Jim Bowman? . . . hails from New Haven . . . man of many talents . . . A fearless and hard working pivot man on the gridiron . . . we will long remember his playing in the Colgate game of Junior year . . . and his play in Senior, com- peting and never giving up against 6cBob Mautner . . . small, fast, possessed of a fighting Irish heart, Jim took up the torch of the injured Mautner . . . and made famous the number 62 . . . A humorist and a good listener, his hearty laughter rang through the corridors of Loyola . . . his contagious smile always accompanied the traditional Hi of the Hill . . . As proof of his scholarship, the pages of the Purple are inscribed with an essay from Jim's pen . . . not the ordinary species of essay . . . but entirely in Latin . . . Those who have dwelt beneath his room likewise attest to his ability as a dancer . . . in fact, he has con- ducted special classes in the art . . . had several successful pupils . . . fight on, Nstout fella ! WALTER P. BRACKEN, B.S. 45 Oak Street Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School Hyde Park, Mass Aquinas Circleg Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2 Labor Academy 33 Boston Club l, 2, 3, 4. Meet the Buzzer . . . Hyde Park's contribution to Pakachoag . . . a great man on statistics . . . can solve almost any problem of economics . . . assiduous ambulator, he was noted for his long hikes over the Hill . . . would enter any available contest . . . considered an authority on how the gridiron teams would make out on the week-ends . . . almost won some of the contests . . . how- ever was never discouraged and kept trying . . . His room was the headquarters of the famous Hot Stove League of which 6'Tl1e Buzzer was a charter member . . . along with uthe Buzzer's pal, Hendry . . . always maintained that the best player in the leagues was Irving Burns . . . Walter himself is quite an athlete . . . in- jured during freshman year while playing football, he had to con- centrate on baseball . . . fast and determined he overcame a shoulder injury to win a regular berth as an outfielder . . . as- pires to play in the major leagues . . . may he long hit 'em where they ain't . . . 3. 4g Freshman Football, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 CHARLES JOSEPH BRUCATO, B.S. 90 Hayward Street Milford, Mass. Dean Academy Franklin, Mass. Sodality 4, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Captain 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Italian Academy 43 Milford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The Plainsman of Milford . . . prize protege of '4Hop Riopel . . . '6Charlie deserves a place among the immortal athletes of Pakachoag . . . for two years he was one of our star halfbacks . . . small . . . fast . . . elusive . . . we saw the purple-jersied ll romp for many a yard . . . In junior year, the ball carrier on that deceptive fake-kick play, 'aCharlie delighted Purple root- ers with repeated gains through Dartmouth, Manhattan and Car- negie . . . a shoulder injury that year brought to a close his acti- vities on the gridiron . . . But baseball was his real forte . . . Spring of senior found him captain of the nine . . . again busy on Fitton Field, giving consistent performances at second base, which brought a pleasant warmth to the heart of '4Jack Barry . . . Quiet and unassuming . . . his words were given considera- tion at the Hot Stove meetings . . . he was a regular caller at the rooms with the battle cry of '6Suits? . . . Ambition is to become a major leaguer . . . and '6Charlie,' always was a hard worker. ROBERT LOUIS BUCK, B.S. 11 Pleasant Street Plattsburg, N. Y. St. Jolufs High School Plattsburg, N. Y. Purple Key 4: B. J. F. lg Sodality 1. 23 Freshman Re- ception 4g Track 1. 2, 3: Physics Society 4-g Northern New York Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Brawny brains and brainy brawn . . . Bob is equally eager to bend his efforts to an economic problem or a wrestling mat . . . a superb athlete, he relegated his athletic ware to the intramural field except when he was topping hurdles for Bart Sullivan . . . as a ringer notorious and feared in the Tomahawk-Purple grid- iron classic of 1936, he did all the scoring for the newsmen . . . He chose for himself one of the most rigourous curricula when he wedded the BS. in Physics course . . . his mental vivacity direct- ed him as well to another science, Economics, and thus he be- comes that rarity, an educational bigamist . . . it might be that Dame Rumour is usciens et verax when she whispers: uBob is the town-terror of Plattsburg with his '23 Packardw . . . invented Purple Key's best method of propagandizing the campus with his 'gshadows on the hillside . . . sturdy is the word for Bob . . . a staunch friend. determined student, and physical phenomenon . . . his engaging personality will waft him far . . . ARTHUR DANIEL BKCKLEY. JR. A.B. Hotel Wlinthrop Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School Meriden. Conn. Aquinas Circle, Cross and Scroll Club lg Tomahawk lg Philomath 1, 2: B. J. F. 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatic Society lg Freshman Baseballg Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2g Hartford Club 1, 2. 3, 4. In these days of agitation for social justice, characters like Art find a waiting niche for their high ideals and sincere humani- tarianism . . . Art has his own Utopia and his first step toward achieving it is slum-clearance . . . that decisiveness is typical of Art',, who knows what he wants to do and sets out to do it . . . an aggressive student . . . side by side with his hope to remake the chaotic world is Arts, yearning to be a brainy barrister . . . so true are his ambitions that he has already prelected first year law school . . . His intellectual pursuits carry to the field of ad- vertising as well . . . some of his ad-copy having been used on the air-waves . . . An acute debater and garrulous conversation- alist . . . A sterling tenor himself, he emulates John McCormack and his Macushla', . . . Generosity is his by-word and he proves it with actions . . . a splendid mixer, he has a legion of friends of both genders . . . in athletics, l1is abilities tend towards baseball and boxing . . . Everything he does is steeped with sincerity and determination . . . if they reap their reward, Art will make the grade. EDWfARD NEWELL BURKE, B.S. 68 Cedar Street Wakefield, Mass. lflzkefield High School Wakefield, Mass. Aquinas Circle, Scientific Society 1, 2g Chemistry Society 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Track l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mendel Club 2, 3, 4. One of the hard-working upre-meds . . . Newell is rather on the quiet side . . . unassuming, likeable, and possessed with a keen sense of humor . . . a great high school sprinter, but won his HC as a broad jumper of considerable note . . . believes the English language is spoken only in and around Boston . . . steadfastly maintains that non-Bostonians should be classified as foreigners . . . has done his share of traveling along the Atlantic Coast . . . prefers Atlantic City to any other beach resort . . . Music, classi- cal and swing, exerts its influence on Newell . . . one of the few who deliberately seek out symphonic concerts for pure enjoyment . . . a golden haired Apollo . . . his ready smile and efferves- cent pleasantness are as much a part of Holy Cross as Fitton Field . . . will depart from the Hill with the ideals of the uratio studi- orumw brought to personification . . . completely rounded and admirably fitted for a career as a medical student, success will come easily and rest lightly on his shoulders. C. PETER BURNS, A.B. 2 Waller Avenue Worcester, Mass. St. Iohn's High School Worcester Mass. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Football, Varsity Football 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . immune to worry . . . laughed his way out of difficulty . . . c Ceddy,' remained in the background for three years . . . finally in his Senior year he came forth as an able and powerful varsity backfield man . . . was well known on the intra- mural field and the amateur gridirons of Worcester County . . . Ceddy,' was ever alert in class and ready to question a vague or obscure point . . . His wit and mirth constituted him a pleasing friend and associate. flfle and '6Mulvey had the night life of Wor- cester well in hand.D . . . '6Ceddy majored in 4'Education', and in class his frequent discussions were both pertinent and well founded . . . studied a point well before he accepted it . . . a four year member of the Worcester Club and took part in many of its func- tions . . . when he leaves the Hill, he has our best wishes for a brilliant future . . . l JOHN ALoYs1t's CAHILL, A.B. 20 Church Street Peabody, Mass. St. .lohrfs Preparatory School Dnnvers, Mass. Knights of Columbus 1, 2. 3, 4, Cross and Scroll Club 1. 2: Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4: Freshman Reception 4g Sanctu- ary Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, -lg North Shore Club l, 2. Vice-President 3, President 4. Another of the long line of medical school aspirants . . . definite- ly will not practice medicine in Peabody . . . Reason: his father is a mortician and rumors concerning a merger of Cahill and Cahill might spread like the hives at a Holy Rollers meeting . . . In his authoritative opinion, the 'SProm is Holy Cross' finest tradi- tion . . . faithfully has he patronized it these past four years . . . his favorite song is 66You,re getting to be a habit with mei' . . . we recognize the symptoms but the cure is doubtful . . . This Louis Pasteur of tomorrow is inoculated against worry . . . he always totes along an infectious smile, which he prescribes as the tmfailing panacea . . . During the bleak winters of Pakachoag, John has been identified with the habitues of the bowling alleys . . . the Knights of Columbus, the Sodality, the Sanctuary So- ciety, and the Cross and Scroll Club have made heavy inroads on .lohnis time . . . John is of the type of cultured Catholic gentle- men who have made Holy Cross what it is. LEO SYLVESTER CALLAHAN, A.B. 614 Tenth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, X. Y. Cross and Scroll 3, 4g Purple Patcherg Photography Edi- torg Tomahawk 33 Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3. -1: Play- shop 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2. 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Reception 4g Freshman Football, Assistant Managerg Track 4g Intramural Sports 1. 2. 4 g Metropolitan Club. If we may be permitted to plagiarize on some famous words. we will offer you our best description of Leo Callahan- Wfhen Leo laughs, the whole world laughs with him . . . Blue-eyed, freckle- face, curly-haired, he has such an infectious humor and such good spirits that he gets all our cases of blues, doldrums, etc . . . the result is always an instant return to the bright side of life . . . His onerous task as Photography Editor of this very annual did not dim his zest for action as it might have done to a less re- sourceful person . . . For Leo combines a sound, hard-working enterprising spirit with his pleasant disposition ...r A s Co-Chair- man of the HMet,, Club dance, another back-ache, he proved him- self capable of negotiating a very extensive affair to a successful conclusion . . . A good mixer, dependable as a clock. Leo is Loy- ola's gift to all undernourished and despairing promoters of dim- cult undertakings . . . HENRY A. CAMPBELL, JR. B.S. 186 Sargeant Street Holyoke, Mass. Valley Forge Military Academy W'ayne, Penn. Aquinas Circle, Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, lg Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Labor Academy 2, 3, Presida-nlg Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Henry Campbell came to be called Soup of course, early in Freshman year . . . Freshmen really have very little imagination . . . If they had, they would have called him Soup anyway . . . because if you drank a little bit of him . . . you would feel much better . . . and he has a great amount of natural nutriment . . . a prosaic writer would call it talent . . . and he has iron . . . the stuff that they fashion great things from . . . a member of the Economics course . . . he wants to continue his studies at Harvard Business School . . . to temper the iron into steel . . . then he will build skywards . . . until he reaches the heights . . . Guntil is used advisedly . . . for Henry will get there . . . His hobby is driving a bus to Holyoke . . . at least his coupe looked like a bus when the Holyoke Club drove home in it . . . took a dabble in intramurals, economics, and other things . . . but everywhere, everytime . . . the uSoup was good . . . and it is the kind that lasts . . . in quality . . . in memory. ROBERT EDWARD CARNEY, A.B. l Chesterfield Road Worcester, Mass. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Cross and Scroll lg Scientific Society 4g Sodality l, 2. 3, 4g Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Under- graduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob, a quiet fellow who hails from the west side of Worcester . . . is the serious type, who accomplishes everything he under- takes . . . has aways maintained a pace on the honor roll . . . spent most of his afternoons during the last few years ploughing through the 'Gpre-medl' course in the laboratory . . . baseball is Bob's hobby . . . loves to talk about the game, and also play it . . . has always lent a hand in the pennant drives of the Worces- ter teams in the intramural league . . . all his associates see in him a true friend, and recognize in him a most loyal Holy Cross man . . . Bob has always taken a keen interest in the college on the Mount, and we are sure that he will continue upon graduation to defend Alma Mater in every way . . . every one in the class of '38 hopes for Bob's success in the world of medicine, for he is most conscientious, and possesses the talents necessary to gain a high place in that profession . . . the Worcester County Alumni group will have a 'every eligiblew member in its ranks upon Bob's gradu- ation. JOHN HENRY CARR, JR., B.S. 16 Beacon Street Salem, Mass. St. Iohrfs Preparatory School Danvers, Mass. Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1. 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Freshman Footballg Track 2, 3, 43 Labor Acad- emy 2, The scene might be any football game for the past three seasons . . . a substitute line is being riddled by hard-charging oppon- ents who see a chance for victory . . . the coach's hand beckons . . . number 'Lfortyi' trots over the field and squats in the guard position . . . on the next play a flying 'gfortyw knifes through the line and cuts a back to the ground . . . Johnny Carr has stopped another threat . . . the HCarr,' has ridden through two years of undefeated football at Holy Cross . . . and still another year of great football . . . received the All-American Merit Award in his final year . . . is called c'Chesty,' . . . his pet peeve . . . received the epithet because of his barrel chest . . . not because of a bar- rel head . . . has always been modest and unassuming . . . his predilections are practical joking, and shuffling to his own ver- sions of modern musical scores . . . and 'gpoking through the classics . . . the last is his own statement . . . verily, the All- American lineman . . . even off the football field . . . and an All-American fellow and friend . . . first and foremost . . . GEORGE LEAYITT CARROLL, BS. 32 Parker Place Laconia, New Hampshire Laconia High School Laconia, N. H. Economics Club 2. 3, Band 1, 3. 4g Dramatic Society 1. 3g Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4g Outing Club 2, 3. 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4-g New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3. 4. His first name is George . . . but for some reason or other Mike has stuck to him, like father's old hat . . . perhaps because it is a name expressive of sincerity and earnestness . . . softened by an appreciative sense of humor . . . When 'allikei' hears a good joke, fmind you, it has to be goodlb a slow smile lights up his whole face . . . and the teller knows that his joke is truly appre- ciated . . . ullikew is a very provident young man . . . plans things out to the finest detail . . . then puts his heart and soul into making his plan work .... 4 s early as freshman year, he set his heart on a business career . . . entered the Economics section. and studied hard for four years . . . intends to dig in his roots in the middle Wfest, for which he has already prepared himself by a summer trip to that section . . . Wfhen you consider his love of his native New Hampshire. his intention seems strange . . . yet 'allikei' probably hopes to return to the old homestead for peace and comfort . . . when once he has made his mark in the world. PAUL JOSEPH CARROLL, A.B. 259 Drury Avenue Athol, Massachusetts Athol High School Athol, Mass. nomics Club 3. 43 Purple Magazine 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, B. J. F. 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society l. 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. In freshman year he told fourth O'Kane that his name was Joe . . . he told third O'Kane to call him UP. J. . . . Fourth Fen- wick dubbed him Paul', . . . Capulet or Montague, whatis in a name?,' . . . Though known by various names he is familiar to all . . . debaters often saw his dark and handsomew countenance before the rostrum . . . sportsmen saw him on the courts, the gridiron, and the diamond . . . as well as in the intramural of- fice carrying on managerial duties . . . The 'gbest waiteri' in Kim- ball . . . the ever active Business Manager of the Purple . . . Paul was at once regular and efficient . . . His calm, expression- less face remained the same through success or failure . . . an admirable asset at the card table, and Paul used it to fullest ad- vantage at his deepest love, Bridge . . . 1t's a lay-down! fPau.l's famous last words as he broke up the game with a grand slaml . . . May all ,loeis efforts turn out to be grand slams . . . No one deserves success more than he! Aquinas Circleg Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, Eco- EDWARD JOHN CASHEN, A.B. 38 June Street Worcester, Mass. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A gentleman, said Newman, is 'Gone who never offends . . . as an example of Newman,s idea of a gentleman K and ours tool we give you this mild-mannered, unassuming Worcesterite . . . a fel- low of countless stories who regaled many a cafeteria conversation with his witty narratives . . . an ever present smile betrayed his flm-loving nature . . . A man of vigorous political opinions . . . in fact a Staunch Democrat who boasts of descent from a lengthy line of Democrats Him Farley please notel . . . a ver- satile fellow who found time to work in a local theatre and make the Dean's list . . . wields a very able and vigorous tennis racket . . . has an abundance of musical talent that enables him to enjoy and make others enjoy several musical instruments . . . admits that he likes to putter in his garden . . . his friends insist that despite his apparent indifference he has a very effective way with the fair sex . . . plans to obtain a Master of Education degree before occupying a professor's chair . . . we're sure that Ed,', the perfect gentleman, will fill that chair genially and capably. FRANCIS BLESSING CASSIDY, JR. A.B. 20 Pleasant Street laxbridge, Mass. St. .Var-y's High School Milford, Mass. Aquinas Circle: Knights of Columbus 4g History Acad- emy 4: Sanctuary Society lg Riding Club 43 Intramural Sports l. 2, 3, 4. Presenting Frank Cassidy . . . one of our most stalwart uknights of the roadn and thumb-artists . . . ready to take to the high- way at any time, in any kind of weather .. . . Witness the day of the Brown game in Senior . . . One Christmas vacation, started thumbing his way to Florida . . . the pleasures of home were too much, however, after two hundred miles . . . Such campaigns are merely typical of Frankis courage and pluck . . . Take his Senior year when '5Doc Anderson stood in need of point-kickers . . . Despite his five-feet six and lack of experience, Frank amazed the good Doctor with his drop-kicking ability . . . Though never used, it was not because he lacked the ability or the heart . . . Originally a connnuter from fxbridge, in his last year he decided that dis- cretion was the better part of valor and became one of the boarders . . . a quiet, pleasant fellow with a yell for the wide-open spaces . . . Chief interest lies in the field of aviation where we predict he will always fly among the leaders. THOMAS EDWARD CAYANATSGH, JR., AB. 95 Ohio Avenue Wfest Springfield, Mass. West Springfield High School West Springfield, Mass. Scientific Society 43 Glee Club lg Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Choir lg Freshman Reception 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, -1-g Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4. They call him MT . . . this pantomining pre-med of timber- topping proportions . . . six-feet three plus of affability . . . his native talents are predominantly a ubasso profundow and a keen story telling ability . . . droll, dry humor too, is his . . . quite appropriately it was Tn who impersonated the HThree Trees in the Frosh Reception . . . as a business man he is cred- ited with the management of Hthe best dance the Springfield Club ever had . . . and it wasn't 6'Tom who told us . . . for among his attributes a self-effacing modesty ranks high . . . the best wit- ness to the sincerity of his friendship is a bevy of close friends and a myriad of companions . . . it is not hard to foresee what kind of an M. D. tall T will be . . . patients' pains will turn to tickles when MTU treats them . . . to frown in Tom's presence would be a sacrilege . . . ever armed with rounds of jokes and volleys of pleasantries, he moves through life caparisoned in an irrepressi- ble charm that will Gmove mountains' and arend asunder' stone walls . . . ROBERT EMMET CHARTERS, B.S. 41 Montclair Avenue Montclair, N. J. St. Benedicfs Preparatory School Newark, N. I. Knights of Columbus 4, Freshman Reception 43 Varsity Football 43 Essex Club 2, 3, 4g Mendel Club 2, 3, 4. Transplanted from St. Peterls College in Sophomore year Bob thrived in this our Bay State . . . In a month he had gathered about him a host of sincere friends . . . Boxing is his sport . . . Singing his forte . . . First demonstrated his ring artistry at a rally in Sophomore year and received a tremendous ovation . . . His voice is really worth hearing and no amount of effort can pre- vent you from hearing it if Bob so wills it . . . Thinks he could revolutionize opera and no doubt he could if allowed to sing . . . Late in the season of Senior he went up to the practice field and showed those regulars what grit and stamina really are . . . But beneath all the fun and play is a serious nature, bothered by pre-medical Chemistry and Biology and arduous 6 labs but knit together by a sincerity and determination that are not sur- passed on this old Hill or any other . . . we hope that he will continue his medical studies . . . ALBERT EUGENE CHOUINARD, B.S. 5 Agawam Street Worcester, Mass. South High School Worcester, Mass. Scientific Society 3, 4, Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 43 So- dality 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rigors of B. S. course are famous . . . but the long hours spent with the test tubes and the science books failed to dim 'LAl's spon- taneous smile or joy . . . spreading manner . . . in fact Al merely laughed at them as he saw to it that his name appeared on the Dean's . . . concealed his jolly nature beneath a dignified appearance . . . possessed the happy combination of industry and native ability so necessary for a successful scientist . . . Famous for his deep-throated laugh . . . it often startled and brightened the serious confines of the ulabi' or the not so serious room-ses- sions . . . A top ranking amateur photographer . . . found time to take an active and profitable interest in the scientific societies . . . treasured a well-used briefcase . . . practicality one of his strong points . . . experienced enough to serve as a machinist during summer in one of Worcester's factories . . . an adaptive fellow who was a welcome addition to any group . . . plans to further his studies in chemistry . . . his present accomplishments and talents augur a genuinely successful and happy career among the test tubes . . . JAMES ROBERT CLARKIN, AB. 277 Ridge Street Fall River, Mass. H. ll. C. Durfee High School Fall River, Mass. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3. 4. Circulation Managerg Sanctuary Society 1: Freshman Reception sl-g Intramurals 3, 4g Fall River Club 1. 2. 3. 4. To what mysterious agency were we responsible for our weekly Toinahawks . . . who was behind it all? . . . Jim was, and to- gether with his roommate, Joe Gilchrist, made up a faithful team . . . ln the same quiet, unassuming-way, Jim undertook every- thing he set out to do . . . was the man behind the scenes as as- sistant operator of the movie projector in the old theatre and again hid his talents from view . . . was stricken by the bridge fever when it swept through Third Loyola where he spent long after- noons practicing Culbertson's art . . . Saturday evenings after the show both he and his roommate would be often seen downtown window shopping or buying odd knick-knacks to decorate their room . . . Interested in photography, and skillful too . . . good natured . . . always ready to help a fellow student . . . well man- nered and well dressed . . . easy to get along with . . . willing and eager to co-operate and above all dependable . . we are very proud to have been associated with flint. CHARLES PRESCOTT COLLINS. A.B. 167 Congress Street Bradford, Penn. St. Bernnrd's High School Bradford. Penn. Purple Magazine 4: Tomahawk 1: Yarsity Debating 3, 4: Lecture Debating 2. 3. -1: Philomath 1. Secretary 2: B. J. F. Secretary 3. President 4: Clee Club 1. 2. 3: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. -1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 1, 2: Prize Debate 4. The 'icoxnpleat Collegian is Chuck . . . Whatever he does he does exceptionally well .... A nd he has done a great deal during his undergraduate days . . . president of the B. J. F., varsity de- bater and lecturer . . . active Sodalist . . . brilliant student . . . A member of the crack Clee Club, his singing voice carrying him throughout the East for four seasons . . . Choirboy . . . Stellar altar-boy . . . An expert amateur photographer, having devised a unique and effective enlarging machine . . . Spends his summers traveling . . . Toured the golden West in an automobile caravan . . . plumbed the depths of isolated mines . . . Occu- pant of cherished Hsingle cell in sub-Loyola, decorated according to his impeccable taste .... A lthough he is one of the best- dressed' he has fallen prev to the allures of a stark yellow shirt . . . eegad! . . . His handsome self is present at all social gather- ings of merit . . . Succeeded in breaking into exclusive Purple's pages . . . A tasteful reader and cultured dilletante . . . We re- peat Chuck or Charlie, the Compleat Collegian . . is 'V--sbllylv' WILLIAM THOMAS COLLINS, A.B. 226 East 30th Street New York City, N. Y. Xavier High School New York City Purple Key 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3g Tomahawk l, 2, 3, News Editor 4, Varsity Debating 45 Lecture De- bating 3, 4, Oralorical Contest 23 Philomath 1, Vice- President 2, B. J. F. 3, 4g Dramatic Society 1, 23 Play- shop 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Tennis Team, Manager 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The infectious laughter and smiling good-will of the man upon whom you can always rely . . . the ready knowledge of the stud- ent . . . acute perception of the intellect . . . the high character and easy amiability of the personable gentleman . . . all these qualities are possessed by uBill,', who surely has left his impres- sion on the upackv of Pakachoag . . . He leaves a path strewn with rosy accomplishments . . . varsity debating . . . News Edi- tor of the Tomahawk . . . member of the Purple Key . . . In Junior year he planned and successfully directed the first base- ball rally ever held on the Hill . . . Easily numbered among those respected figures of the class-room . . . Has promoted a one-man society for the advancement of efficiency of teachers in this state . . . his activity chiefly centering about the Teachers' colleges . . . Will follow family tradition and prepare for the bar . . . From past evidence he'll be THE lawyer . . . being a Kappa Kappa Kappa man . . . Keen . . . Kongenial . . . Klever . . . these Kollinses! JOHN FRANCIS CONLIN, B.S. 22 Fairbanks Street Worcester, Mass. St. Johrfs High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 43 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 4. Behold Worcester's contribution to the class of '38 . . . a man who has combined all the qualities of the athlete and the scholar . . . tall, handsome, and possessed of an imposing physique, he has long been the admiration and envy of many . . . His achievements are indeed dillicult to relate . . . his grace and usavoir faire on the dance floor are well-known . . . and in proof of our contention that John is a well-rounded man we might add among his ac- complishments his mastery of pugilistic technique . . . a boxer no less . . . Scholastically this young man has attained an enviable position . . . quiet, unassuming and modest, his ability, neverthe- less, is well known to his friends and classmates . . . sincere and thoughtful, his opinions were frequently sought and always res- pected . . . Ever ready with a smile . . . never inflicting pain . . . never pushing himself to the fore, well might he be justly called a true gentleman . . . When John goes down the hill in June he will carry with him the best wishes of all for a most suc- cessful future. S'Ill'ART WORCESTER COSGRIFF, A.B. T0 Appleton Avenue Pittsfield. Mass. Pittsfield High School Pittsfield, Mass. Purple Key 4g Sodality 1, 2 Secretary. 3 Board of Direc- tors 3. -1: Dramatic Society lg Playshop lg Intramural Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Trigonometry Club 1, Presidentg Berkshire Cluh 1. 2. 3 Yin-e-President, 4 President. Stu . . . genial six-footer from the Berkshires . . . true to his size. he did everything in the same grand way . . . one of the best rally leaders on the Hill . . . As Captain of the Mission Cru- sade he showed us what could be done in the line of collections which were the largest ever . . . Columbia uMed School has ac- cepted him . . . we always knew he had the stuff to make the grade . . . Every night found him in tl1e Library working hard on Biology or Chemistry and then on Philosophy in his room until eleven o'clock . . . His cheery greeting of 44Hi Fellas! is some- thing we can't forget along with his ready smile . . . Always ready to enter into a discussion over philosophy or some 'gpre-med topic . . . never reluctant to admit error . . . lvhen not study- ing. the Intramural field shone with his splendid baseball prow- ess . . . helped bring Beaven III to victory in our .lunior year . . . If size means anything in the way things are done, '6Stu certainly has what it takes. JOHN FRANCIS COUGHLIN, A.B. 474 Maple Street Holyoke, Mass. Sacred Heart High School Holyoke, Mass. Art Club 2, 3, Clee Club lg Sodality l. 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, -1-g Freshman Baseball, Hol- yoke Club l, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club 2, 3. There are some who must make their presence noticed by striving to pluck their fellows' eyes out . . . there are others whom their fellows, eyes pluck out, instinctively, and their presence is always noticed . . . A member of the latter and more admirable classifi- cation is 6'Johnniei, Coughlin . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . retiring . . . yet peculiarly attractive . . . He is an outstanding basketball and baseball player . . . cavorting through the whirl of intramural sports for four years . . . His fetish is correspond- ence . . . Once sent a letter to Deanna Durbin inviting her to the Junior Prom . . . Haunted his P. 0. Box for weeks . . . at last came the reply . . . So sorry . . . shooting scenes . . . other- wise . . . But she did send her picture fAhh!1 to Snuffy . . . This last appelation was .lohn's before his advent at Mount St. James . . . It stuck . . . Heis the owner of others, though, won with ease . . . personable . . . pervasive . . . proficient . . . these will be his for many years after he has left the Cross . . . We can't very well distinguish them from him . . . they are J ohnnief' W ARTHUR LEO CREEDEN, A.B. 327 Boylston Street Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School Brockton, Mass. Purple Patcher, Editorial Staff 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, Ad. visory Board 4g Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Freshman Re- ception 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Brockton Club 1. 2, 3, President 4. There are few among us who possess Leo's knack of arranging his affairs so that the even tenor of his happy existence remains so undisturbed . . . He's one of the driving forces in our rejuven- ated Sodality . . . With the interests of the Sodality in mind, of course, he is always on hand to represent us at the various intercol- legiate affairs of said organization . . . an industrious worker for the yearbook . . . generous almost to a fault . . . Although usually very busy, was able to find time to write his daily letter and comb his curly hair to his heart's content . . . Affectionately referred to hy his roommate as Lathe human alarm clock . . . greatly in- terested in Economics and the field of Social Service work which will probably serve as an outlet for his energy after graduation . . . His four years at Holy Cross have been most profitable both to him because he applied himself, and to those who knew him because he was a real friend. PAUL VINCENT CROSS, A.B. Osterville, Cape Cod, Mass. St. ,Iohn's Preparatory School Dancers, Mass. Aquinas Circleg Purple Key 3, 4g History Academy 2g Class Treasurer 1, 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3g Freshman Footballg Boston Club. Paul Cross . . . the man who belies his name . . . cordial . . . tactful . . . quick on the trigger but careful to avoid a wound which hurts . . . Ex-St. John's Prep . . . one of many who are 'gon the fence when our frosh teams wage a sports battle with said prep squads . . . Carried all his popularity along to the Cross and uit multiplied a hundred-fold . . . Treasurer of tl1e class in his first two years . . . Active in the Purple Key thenceforth . . . Possessor of a Shavian sense of humor . . . salty . . . he comes from the Cape . . . Socialiate with Continental finesse . . . 'Tis said he reached his prime in Sophomore year . . . when he and the late-lamented ,lim Mahoney formed a practically in- separable team . . . Jimmy, however, left and Paul was temporarily stranded . . . made a beautiful recovery 011 the flood-tide of Junior year and has made smooth sailing for himself since . . . ls so well- liked that we never knew whether the cheers at games were for Paul or for Holy . . . DANIEL JOSEPH CULLITON, A.B. 158k West Street Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School Clinton, Mass. Purple Magazine 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Foot- ballg Varsity Football 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Worces- ter Club. Colorful 'LDan . . . the pride of Clinton . . . the toast of his class . . . a scholar, athlete . . . A Crusader in full panoply . . . Has hung up a record in the Hratio studiorumv for the admiration and secret envy of his philosophizing freres . . . Has a seemingly unbreakable grip on the higher Dean's List . . . Crashed the line in Freshman football with the same vigor now utilized on the stags of our occasional foot-loose functions . . . The genial Irish- man becomes a '6Dangerous Dan when any but the most acute engage him in unofficial forensic fray . . . Revels in a good argu- ment . . . A master of philosophy, Dan is well-known as a clear thinker with ability to drive to the core of any vague matter . . . Polished in the field of education, we look to the time when wee Clintonians and those not so wee will be benefiting by the guid- ing hand of '4Prof. Culliton . . . Dan's amiability will be of no little advantage at this time . . . He is proof that 'Lgreat men from little cities comef, JAMES THOMAS CUMISKEY, B.S. 4 Orne Street Worcester, Mass. North High School Worcester, Mass. Aquinas Circleg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Upon casual observance one might conclude that Jim had little to do, but nothing is farther from the truth . . . calm, deliberate, and unhurrying in his appearance, he is nevertheless endowed with an ability to get things done efficiently and in a masterly fashion . . . His natural athletic ability found its place on the basketball court . . . in the classroom Jim was equally proficient . . . what would you know about ethics? . . . a question in psychology? . . . Any further description of the more outstand- ing traits of this young man must necessarily include sincerity and fidelity . . . fidelity to his friends . . . to his studies . . . to the traditions of the 'gHill . . . sincerity in dealing with his class- mates . . . what more could one seek? . . . Four short years ago Jim came up the Lane with great expectations for the future and a determination to realize them . . . that future has come and gone and with it the fulfillment of an ambition . . . Need we, then, hesitate to predict a brilliant career? . . . Our best wishes, J im, and may we meet again. PAUL D. CURLEY, A.B. 37 Tripp Avenue Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School Brockton, Mass. Aquinas Circleg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society l 2 3 lg Freshman Reception 4g Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4g Brockton Club, Secretary 2, Dance Chair- man 4. From the 6'City of Shoes came Paul . . . bringing with him the characteristics which have proven to be so valuable to him dur- ing his four years on the hill . . . Sincerity has been the keynote to his collegiate success . . . sincerity in his studies . . . in his athletic endeavors . . . in his dealings with fellow classmates . . . in fact, in everything . . . He did what every real Holy Cross man should do . . . joining the Sodality and Sanctuary Society . . . uhittingn the books with daily regularity . . . and keeping in constant union with his Creator by frequent chapel visits . . . Paul was one of the most fervent intramuralites in the school . . . especially as a member of the Loyola III football team . . . being blue for a week when they lost to the Dorm boys . . . This gen- tleman from Brockton says goodbye to Holy Cross . . . There is another member of the Curley family still in school . . . he is probably as well liked by his classmates as Paul is by us . . . but he has a great deal to live up to if he is to follow in his older brother's footsteps. MATTHEW JOHN CURRAN, B.S. 67 Willis Street New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family High School New Bedford, Mass. Economics Club 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g New Bedford Club 1, 2, 3 President, 43 Aquinas Circle. Mattie,' is a lefthander . . . but to his friends he offers his right . . . and if necessary would give it to them . . . Came to us as a clever basketball player and a baseball luminary with a surplus of candle power . . . After four years the wattage remains as high as ever . . . Has won his full share of intramural charms . . . and kept intact his extramural charms . . . Has delved into the arch- ives of economic literature until he's ready for a debate on the subject with all and sundry . . . Covered an inordinate amount of matter . . . and has annotated every book in his collection . . . cover, frontispiece, margins et al . . . and uses them effectively . . . Afliicted with ubridgitisv . . . holds the cards in his right hand and plays them the same way . . . right . . . Ubiquitous . . . an admirable ability to umixl' . . . and an incandescent wit combined with the ready smile of the man 'asuaviter in modo . . . A contrary southpaw . . . he always puts his right foot for- ward. WILLIAM R. DALY, B.S. Ellenburg Depot, N. Y. Ellenburg High School Ellenburg, N. Y. Rifle Club 1. 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4-g Econmics Club 2, 3g Sodality I, 2, 3, Northern New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Labor Academy 3. Williaill the Silent . . . not a vendor of mere verbiage . . . yet always manages to say the right thing at the right time . . . A camera fiend . . . filled with technical and practical knowledge of all the intricacies of what is a plain usnap-shot to most of us . . . Candid to an extreme . . . ask the fortunate few whose pic- tures he took at the Junior Prom . . . A rover of Worcester's hills in the fall and spring . . . retired to the bowling alleys while the uwinter winds did blowi' . . . His shots were not all confined to the realm of films . . . nuzzled a rifle as a member of the club for four years . . . Always seen wearing his hat . . . except when bare-headedness is absolutely essential . . . wonder why he chooses to hide those smooth tresses? . . . Likes literature . . . especially of the modernized Jules Verne type . . . this accounts for his many hours spent over designs for streamlined cars . . . Rarely ate in the dining-hall . . . his only delight was spaghetti . . . but since he's heading for the banking business . . . maybe his taste will shift to ambrosia of royal descent. ANTHONY ASSTQNTUS DEGIOVANNI, A.B. 305 Rugby Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Knights of Columbus 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4g Rifle Club lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Academy 4. He's known as HG-man to the boys . . . began his collegiate career as a Ph. B. but forsook abstract meditations for the con- crete realities of pre-med work . . . As a disciple of Ely Culbert- son he makes the spots speak for themselves . . . spends an hour or two every day gleaming choice tid-bits from the classics . . . or hoarding his pennies to get 565.00 in order to buy a condenser for his 83000.00 radio . . . has a morbid fear of being buried alive . . . goes in strong for baseball, football, golf, swimming . . . but prefers basketball most of all . . . His size and trucking showed to great advantage in the Freshman Reception . . . he was one of the immortal HQuintuplets . . . Though he is as carefree as a sailor on shore leave, he has faded from a gargantuan 265 pounds to a slithering 210, which he intends to carry to Long Island Med School this fall . . . he has visions of himself as a country doctor . . . perhaps another Dr. Dafoe. WILLIAM LGUIS DIAMOND, A.B. 21 Montgomery Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. St. Joseph's High School Pittsfield, Mass. Purple Patcher, Editorial Boardg Philharmonic Orches- tra lg Band 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Berkshire Club l, 2, 3, 4. A lad from the Berkshires . . . resided in Worcester during his four years here at Holy Cross . . . an accomplished musician . . . the band has benefited by his mastery of the ,saxophone . . . a dependable connosseur of dance rhythms . . . His summers were spent in wandering around New England . . . his gay smile al- ways permeated the crowd . . . Bill was a scholar of the first water . . . the Dean,s List was his accustomed perch . . . the making of the honor roll, an ordinary feat . . . contributed his energy to the field of English where he majored with flying colors and garnered not a few laurels for himself . . . in uPsych and Ethics he also proved his scholastic mettle . . . A well known figure and browser in the Library . . . He balanced a weighty program of studies by occasionally delving into social activities, being a dancer of definite finesse . . . a combination of rare and pleasing talents will enable '6Bill to realize his destiny. a JOHN RICHARD DINAN, BS. 60 Humphrey Street Swampscott, Mass. St. Mary's High School Swampscott, Mass. Aquinas Circle, History Academy 1, 2, 33 Sodality 1, 23 Sanctuary Society 1, 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John Dinan . . . Second Loyola's fiyweight champion . but on the football field he packed plenty of dynamite . . . shifty and fast . . . Not afraid of his books, John was a good stu- dent . . . full of life and spirit . . . always humming or whistling a tune . . . ready at any time to form a shower room quartet . . . For his size they say John knows more girls than any other fellow in the college . . . judging from his fan mail this must be true . . . Whiles away many a drowsy afternoon playing bridge . . . his room shows promise along the lines of interior decoration . . . Has definite tastes regarding orchestras . . . and a secret ambition to lead one . . . Benny', Goodman his favorite . . . Likes good clothes and dresses accordingly . . . The great riddle of his life 'is how to increase his girth . . . despite his husky appetite the scales all over town still point to the same figures . . . Almost every weekend found him headed homeward . . . Likeable . . . friendly . . . even-tempered . . . cheerful . . . We take our farewell of Mr. Dinan. JAMES ANDREW DOHERTY, A.B. 1709 Wasliington Avenue Scranton, Penn. St. Thomas High School Scranton, Penn. Aquinas Circle, Vice-Presidentg Philomath 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, 4, Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Scranton always keeps a number of men at Holy Cross . . . none is more representative than 'fjiml' . . . a tall, handsome Crusader . . . a line student regularly making the Dean's List . . . out- standing participant in intramurals for four years on the Hill . . . sodalist . . . Sanctuary Society member . . . vice-president of the Aquinas Circle . . . an accomplished boxer, he follows the ucauli- flowerw industry with an intense interest . . . like movies, social functions and philosophy . . . staunch defender of uprofsw . . . will enter business on graduation and should succeed with his personality and perseverence . . . has already prepared himself by selling insurance during the summer . . . faithful visitor to the gym during his four years 'sojourn here . . . for keeping in shape was almost a religion with Jim . . . His impressions include week- ends in New York, religion exams, especially in senior, and the Junior Prom . . . is looking forward to the five year reunion and weekends in New York . . . and we in turn are looking forward to seeing ,lim . . . the business man who is never ruffled. ALEXANDER DONOGHUE, A.B. 28 Cargill Avenue Worcester, Mass. St. 1ohn's High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Wor- cester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A talented Crusader . . . has brought us much pride and joy . . . by means of his congenial personality he has surrounded himself with a host of friends . . . a necessity at every social function . . . his pleasing presence made an evening complete . . . turned up at the Met Club dance in New York . . . A typical pose is Al seated in a comfortable chair contentedly smoking his pipe and reading one of Scott's novels . . . Remembered for his learned extemporaneous discussions in educational fields . . . recitation of Poe's 6'Raven in Freshman year . . . fa favorite poem of his, by the wayl . . . his inevitable presence at all Worcester Club meetings . . . his varied and thorough knowledge on anything from an international crisis to more recent politics . . . Called King of Vernon Hilln . . . he lives on the summit . . . Has the graces of deft sartorial effects . . . meticulous in appearance . . . always dressed for the occasion . . . a convincing speaker with a practical bend of mind . . . his opinion is always certain to carry weight. TIMOTHY L. DONOVAN, A.B. 356 Middle Road Portsmouth, New Hampshire St. ,lolm's Preparatory School Danvers, Mass. Aquinas Circle: Economics Club 33 History Academy 1, 23 Sodality 1, 2, 3g Sanctuary Society 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 4Suh-committeelg Freshman Recep- tion 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 New Hampshire Club l. 2, 3, President 4. Wlho doesnit know G'Tim Donovan? . . . He is one of the most popular fellows in the school . . . everyone says hello to him . . . but we of the Senior Class know Tim better than the other Cru- saders do . . . Wie have lived with him for four years in the same buildings . . . eaten at the same table in Kimball Hall . . . prayed with him in Memorial Chapel . . . and shared our joys and sorrows with him . . . he is truly a real friend . . . St. .lohn's Prep .... the school which has furnished Holy Cross with so many students . . . sent this New Hampshire lad to us four years ago . . . The moment he unpacked his trunk in his room on Fourth O,Kane, Tim was in the swing of things . . . joining the History Academy and the Sodality . . . serving Mass . . . playing intramural sports . . . All of these took Tim's attention . . . but he didn't forget that he had come to Mt. St. .lames to study . . . and study he did . . . with all his might . . . He is one of the reasons why these four years on the hill have seemed so short. FRANCIS THOMAS DOWD, A.B. 4 Plantation Street WOICCSt6l', Mass. Commerce High School Wforcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, lg Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Blessed with a winning combination of scholastic and athletic ability . . . Franny is a representative Crusader . . . diligence coupled with a prodigious memory . . . readily kept him to the fore in his philosophy and his electives in education . . . whole hearted zest and enthusiasm often cut short his appearances on the intramural basketball floor . . . baseball and football came in for no less attention . . . Franny's shrewd observations and gen- eral good humor readily lent themselves to all occasions . . . as much at ease on the dance floor as in tl1e gym . . . he sought his milder recreation under the mellowing influence of the waltz . . . the Gable of Grafton Hill knew no peers . . . For our pleasur- able contacts with Franny we are grateful . . . of his continued success in the field of higher education we are assured fron1 past achievements . . . that the best of luck be his, our parting wish. AMBROSE PATRICK DOYLE, JR., A.B. 21 Mechanic Street lvinchendon, Mass. St. Iohrfs Preparatory School Danvers, Mass. Aquinas Circle, Economics Club 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Freshman Reception 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball lg Fresh- man Baseballg North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tall and dark . . . with a head of bushy, curly hair that must cause every bald-headed man to blush with shame . . . and every straight-haired lady to cry to heaven against such a mal- distribution of nature's gifts . . . 'fAmby ' was one of our better intramuralites . . . being a stellar and versatile performer in prac- tically every form of intramural activity . . . In football a passer and pass-snatcher of dreaded ability . . . Important link on his corridor basketball team . . . and a member of at least one championship five . . . Slugging first baseman with the will and power to stretch for them . . . Amby's', most beloved indoor di- version is cards . . . no matter what the game . . . Bridge, how- ever, is one of his favorites . . . The most welcome gifts he re- ceives are razor blades . . . for among his possessions is perhaps the heaviest beard outside of Russia . . . Whatever uAmby s calling, he goes forth from Holy Cross well-equipped for the rough-and-tumble life of a rough-and-tumble world. ADRIAN PAUL DRIGGS, A.B. 314 Eighth Avenue Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 1, 2g Pur ple Patcher, Editorial Board, 4g Tomahawk 2, 3, Mau- aging Editor 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, Playshop 4g Sodality 1, 2, Freshman Reception, Co-Author, 4g Tennis Team 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3 4g Dance Committee 4. . . . an unholy trinity of wit, mimicry and upepperw . . . born and brediin Brooklyn, English by inclination, Irish when his tongue starts wagging . . . a man with many heroes . . . Lincoln, Hamil- ton, Lee and Portland, Maine . . . enamored of his trench coat . . . the brunt of Professors' jokes and the brain of Professors' classes . . a dapper, dependable daguerreo-type of the 'gcompleat man . . . member of the intellectual elite . . . according to his own testimony he has read apart of every worthwhile book in English literature . . . shies at Sanskrit . . . as energetic Managing Editor of the Tomahawk, his services were indispensable . . . as a jour- nalist he also was father of uCampus Figures, step-father of 'cOver The Quad . . . slated to bestow his genius on WaH Street . . . a tennis star of parts and the slingin' Sammy Baugh of touch foot- ball . . . canny bridge partner . . . known affectionately as old A. P., Adeg A. P. D. and Driggsy! . . . to top all l1is accomplish- ments, he is the best room-mate in the business . . . ask the man who roomed with him . . . WILLIAM PAUL DUNN, BS. 31 Lyndhurst St. Dorchester, Mass. Boston English High School Boston, Mass. Aquinas Circle: Economics Club l, 2, 3g History Acad- emy lg Chemistry Society lg French Academy 1, 2g So- alality 1, 2, 3, -Lg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Ll-3 Boston Club l, 2, 3, 4g Choir 2g Freshman Reception 4, Fresh- man Baseball lg Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2g lntramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Labor Academy 2, 3. Digby', Dunn . . . intramural athlete and authority on eco- nomics . . . All seasons found him ready for some sport or other . . . in fall, a triple-threat man with an uncanny knack for snatch- ing passes . . . in winter, a dazzling ugoaliew on the class hockey team . . . spring saw him holding down almost any position on the baseball field . . . His most beloved study was Economics . . . perhaps the passing years will reveal Paul or 6'Digby,, as one of our captains of industry . . . if so he will certainly show us something unique in office decorations . . . for Paul's room ex- hibited an amazing variety of posters, from a skating party at Lake Placid to a beach scene at Miami . . . posters, posters, every- where . . . except on the ceiling . . . and they probably would have been there were it not for the steadying influence of his roommate . . . But L'Digby', was ever the optimist . . . and per- haps he hoped some day to visit all the places his posters made famous . . . let's hope his dreams come true! HENRY AMBROSE DUNPHY, B.S. Palmer, Mass. Palmer High School Palmer, Mass. St. Anselm's Prep. Palmer, Mass. Aquinas Circle, Knights of Columbus 4, Scientific S0- ciety 33 Chemistry Society 2, 3g Purple Magazine 33 Clee Club 3g Sodality 2, 3, 4g Track 4, Rifle Club 3, 43 Mendel Club 2, 3, 43 Springfield Club 4. Passed his first college days at St. Anselm's . . . enrolled at H. C. in sophomore and has had no regrets . . . MSkip . . . A perfect score of poems submitted and accepted by the Purple . . . recog- nition in the Purple Anthology . . . narrative lyrics and odes flow easily . . . the collection of his best lines would make a best seller . . . knows hundreds of ballads and has invented as many more . . . A nomad by nature . . . every vacation means a trip and more entertaining adventures . . . an awesome array of photographs . . . without a doubt has led the most varied and interesting life in the class . . . a nature lover . . . likes woods, hunting and fishing . . . enthused follower of all sports . . . Philosopher with a wealth of common sense developed more than the average . . . nobody knows all about him . . . we probably couldn't remember it all . . . virile humor . . . courage and de- termination best describe him . . . and they will bring him a glorious career in medical surgery. HECTUR ALONZO DUPLESSIS, A.B. Northboro Road Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro High School Marlboro, Mass. Sodality 1. 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Freshman Baseballg Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A native of nearby Marlboro . . . his smiling countenance is ever welcome . . . Hector attributes his curly hair to the fact that he never wears a hat . . . always made the daily run from his home town in record time . . . creased many a fender in so doing . . . He has always been a standout on the intramural baseball dia- mond, especially when he displayed his wares as a first baseman . . . a well known figure on the campus, who had a cheery word for one and all . . . in Philosophy and Education classes he was ever prepared with the matter . . . possesses out-standing business ability . . . Hector's humorous jests and pranks added joy to the noon hours in the Cafeteria . . . although not a full-fledged Wor- cesterite, the Worcester Club had him on its roster, and he proved to be a worthy member . . . The 'Gfairestn in Marlboro succumbed to his winning manner . . . the business world beckons to '4Hec,,' and we know that it will profit by his apt qualities . . . one thing that we are certain of is that Hector will always 'Scome smiling thru. FREDERICK CHARLES .l. DYER, AB. 4443 West Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis University High School St. Louis, Mo. Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple Magazine 2, 3, -lg Purple Patcher 43 Playshop 2, 4, Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4g History Academy 1, 2, 3 President, 4, Riding Club 1, 2g Swimming 1, 2, 4. Little thinking is necessary to recall who it was that was so non- chalant in the teeth of the fiercest exams . . . Fred's arctic calm was due to an intelligence which quickly comprehended the matter . . . and invariably resulted in high honors . . . The scion of St. Louis' proud heritage of culture and the fulness of living . . . who sacrificed a broken leg for First Beaven on the altar of intra- mural football . . . Memorable are his Blakesian flights of poetry for the Purple . . . his radical conservatism . . . a vocabulary that would vie with Webster's . . . his dissensions in the Cross and Scroll . . . his sudden flaming into a light of the social world . . . A master of understatement . . . Classicist . . . Poet . . Es- sayist . . . Student of Literature . . . Psychologist, thinking deep and fearful thoughts . . . One-time President of the History Academy which blossomed under his penetrating guidance . . . Champion swimmer . . . music-lover . . . In fine he was . . . Fred Dyer . . . a gentleman of varied tastes . . . a student of outstanding ability . . . a thinker of admirable independence. GERALD JOHN FAGAN, A. B. 5 Lucian Street Vlforcester, Mass. Christian Brothers Academy Albany, N. Y. Economics Club 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports l. 2, 3. 4g lntramural Assistant 4.3 Worcester Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Football Smoker 4g Easter Dance Committee 4. Light . . . buoyant . . . not afflicted by serious moods . . . a twinkle of the eye and a peal of laughter ever accompanied him . . . tense atmosphere and grave situations were quicky eased by Jerry's presence . . . keen wit and good humor won those with whom he came in contact . . . came to Worcester at the start of Freshman year . . . attended military school in the capital city of New York State . . . his former home . . . envy of the entire school in Sohomore year upon his return from a Christmas vaca- tion in Florida . . . sported a tan throughout the rest of the winter . . . known by every intramuralite as equipment dispenser . . . first come-first served his motto in all situations . . . ever prominent in Worcester Club activities . . . served both on the Easter Dance Committee and promoted the Football Smoker during the past season . . . outstanding in finance and business courses . . . ever ready to admit an error . . . reluctant to concede a point until convinced . . . convincing in himself . . . and in his fortune in futures . . . 'strap the ticker tape, ',lerry'. DONALD FREDERICK FARRELL, A. B. -13 Arch Street New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School .Yew Haven. Conn. Aquinas Circleg Sodality l. 2, 3. 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, lg New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Blond, bland, blind . . . blond as far as his ever groomed hair is concerned . . . bland, as to humor, personality and speech . . . blind to everything except the sunny side of life . . . served in the Sanctuary Society faithfully for four years . . . a feat proving that he is of extraordinary stuff . . . member of the Sodality for the same length of time . . . outstanding in the New Haven club . . . named president of it in his senior year . . . starred in intra- mural sports . . . suffered the severest injury recorded on an in- tramural field . . . while only watching a hockey game . . . at the same time displayed a rare amount of courage and grit while lying helpless on the ice with a broken jaw . . . afterwards, with the jaw wired tightly, endured the severe discomfort for two weeks without a sign of temper . . . in itself a heroic display of self control . . . he showed us then that he had everything life needs . . . we know he will use it well. GERALD ALOYSIUS FERRY, A. B. 65 Midwood Street N Brooklyn, N. Y. St. ,Iohn's Prep Brooklyn, N. Y. Aquinas Circle, Economics Club 3g Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. Dynamite comes in little packages and Jerry certainly was dynamite . . . The mighty atom of intramural ranks . . . especially in basketball where he was always among the high scorers . . . in sophomore year, he led all other players for total points scored in one game . . . His hobby was dance orchestras, knew every worthwhile band of the day and the particular arrangements of each . . . An artist when it came to dancing . . . '6,lerry was famous also for his remarkable ability to fall asleep anywhere and at any time . . . when curled up in his own peculiar fashion and garbed in white pyjamas, he could easily be mistaken for the pillow . . . 'flerryi' was a typical New Yorker, in his ability to dress in the latest fashion, in his lively spirit, and more than friendly in personality . . . A punster and imitator of note . . . His Jew in a New York subwayi' was a classic . . . To our erst- while entertainer, hard-bitten intramuralite, and honored class- mate, it is most difficult to say . . . MSO Long! JOHN FRANCIS FINNERAX, Jr.. B. S. l Stevens Road Wvorcester, Mass. North High School Worcester, 11055, Sodality lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Freshman Footballg Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Freshman Basketball. Six feet, three inches of good-natured gentlemanliness . . . this towering blond Worcesterite was equally at home on the gridiron, in the classroom or at the social gatherings . . . a quiet-spoken loyal fellow who was ever willing to be of assistance . . . his gen- erosity was easily equal to the countless claims of collegiate life . . . an outstanding member of the Freshman football team . . . in fact his fearless and clever end play seemed to assure him of a place in that galaxy of brilliant Purple wingmen, but succes- sive and severe shoulder injuries forestalled a varsity career . . . yet stayed gamely with squad . . . this year was efficient director of the ushers whose task it was to assign the twenty thousand seats . . . his is an unwavering genialness that remains unrulfled by persistent jokings of his pals . . . is an authority on all highways leading from Worcester to Southbridge . . . Elm Street park the scene of his skating triumphs . . . his natural abilities and sports- manlike conduct were always in evidence on the intramural field . . . a major in education . . . the classroom will indeed enjoy his refreshing manner and benefit by his talents. THOMAS Nl. FINUCANE, A. B. 789 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre, Mass. Aquinas Circle, Cross and Scroll 2, Economics Club 3, History Academy 33 Philomath lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l. 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2. A dynamo of human activity . . . absolutely tireless . . . a con- firmed idealist . . . writes poetry for his own satisfaction and then destroys the result of his labors . . . reads continually, exercising remarkable taste and discrimination . . . a free hand sketcher of no little merit . . . cross word puzzle addict with a fine com- mand of the language . . . purports to be a misogynist . . . an accomplished dancer who enjoys good music at any time . . . eats heavily between meals and sparsely at them . . . his slow motion imitations of football plays and players frequently drew large audiences and considerably delayed study periods on first Beaven . . . likes to hideout at the bowling alleys . . . as an amateur skier, Tom executes Christinas and telemarks like a na- tive of the Alps . . . First Loyola's star footballer in the hall of fame of the intramural league . . . takes himself for granted and brings gaiety to any gathering . . . without an enemy on the hill and generous to a fault, Tom deserves a good share of this world's goods . . . -, 5A. -..1. 5.8 we fy... CORNELIKS PATRICK FLYXN, A. B. -15 Lincoln Street Vliorcester. Mass. St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, -lg Worces- ter Club 1, 2, 3g Easter Dance Committee 43 Football Smoker -1. Up from the valley of Worcester trudged 6'Connie . . . steadfast and seasoned . . . his keen mind has constituted him a savant of great ability . . . he balanced his conscientious seriousness with a ready quickness of wit . . . we are told that he is one of Wlorces- ter's budding young politicians . . . his versatility enabled him to maintain a high scholastic standing . . . and, at the same time. deftly to handle his campaign in the hustle and bustle of down- town politics . . . with his enviable foundation in the ethical as- pects of city and state government, Connie has all the makings of a great reformer . . . always with his ear to the ground . . . he will do well in any political arena . . . an avid student of the bet- ter newspapers, possessing a clear knowledge of current events . . . his willingness to manifest his varied and widespread know- ledge made him an interesting friend and companion . . . to whatever field Connie devotes himself . . . political, business, or educational . . . we know that he will do honor to himself and to Holy Cross . . . as he has during the last four years. 5-r irfip ALFRED ALOYSIUS FOLEY, A. B. 5 Litchfield Street Worceste1', Mass. St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Scientific Society 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. Al was a nearby Wforcesterite . . . the journey from home to classroom consisted in a hop, skip and jump . . . he performed this in reverse on his return . . . he has run up a record . . . always stocked with cigarettes, he dispensed them with reckless abandon, Nmuchas gratiasn . . . had a capacity for study which was sharply tested and found true by an unfortunate illness in Junior year . . . he made up all his work and mounts Com- mencement Porch with us in spite of the loss in time . . . in the Intramural battles he added his able person to the Worcester nines and elevens . . . his mimicry in dialect was artful and mirth-provoking . . . Al was one of the gallants who Lswam' to the last Brown game . . . neither snow nor rain nor illness, nor cigarette borrowers could stay this brave from the completion of his task . . . for him the future looks cheery and wherever he goes, our titian-topped Al will be an exemplary Holy Cross graduate . . . JOHN VVILLIAM FOLEY, A. B. 140 Russell Street VVorcester, Mass. Mount St. Charles Prep Wbonsocket, R. I. History Academy 1, Vice-President 2, 33 Philomath lg Dramatic Society lg Playshop 1, 2, 3g Sodality l, 2. 3, -Ig Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 2. Here is a man who enjoyed a peculiar advantage over the rest of us . . . his home was in Wforcester and yet he boarded at the Cross . . . while the majority saw home but few times in the school year, Jack could visit his every day, if so inclined . . . his business schemes are the amazing plans of a practical dreamer . . . so realistic are they that he hoodwinked a Marketing class with his detailed explanation of a gigantic firm which doesn't exist . . . an incessant reader he has become especially well ac- quainted with the workings of the library . . . a spasmodic play- goer and ardent fan of the annual Musical Festival . . . not in- frequently does his smiling countenance grace Worcesteris society pages . . . he crovmed his every act with an engaging smile . . . characteristic was his greeting, 4'Hi! accompanied by a broad grin and a brief flip of the hand . . . member of the mys- terious u9:45 club . . . staunch defender of the glorious glories of Worcester . . . a cheerful addition wherever he goes . . . to him we say, MSO-long Jack and the best of everything! TIMOTHY JOHN FOLEY, A. B. 12 Chamberlain Parkway Worcester, Mass. Knights of Columbus 3, 4-g Economics Club 3, Scientific Society 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. To all of us Jack is known as the dapper little fellow with the happy, carefree disposition . . . Worcester's favorite Son . . . business man . . . traveller . . . socialite and man about town . . . Ever a gentleman, with a keen sense of humor and a ready wit, it is no small surprise that ,lack is the friend of all and the enemy of no one . . . Sincerity, generosity, and a spirit of perse- verance are undoubtedly the traits that will do most to insure his success once he has left the '6Hill of Pleasant Springsw . . . A member of the Scientific Society and the Economics Club, .lack has proven his interest and ability in things pertaining to scholar- ship . . . It is indeed with reluctance that we take leave of this popular young man . . . He has been true to his ideals and has devoted himself diligently to his quest for knowledge and truth . . . Whatever may be your calling Hack it will carry with it the best wishes of the Class of 1938. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. ROBERT EMMETT FOUDY, A. B. 37 Westminster Street Worcester, Mass. North High School Worcester, Mass. Aquinas Circleg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. From the smoky city below Mt. St. James . . . a chap endowed with a quiet bearing . . . a pleasing personality . . . and just a bit British in his manner . . . known to all of us as HBob', . . . He excelled in English . . . being singular in his field . . . an ardent scholar . . . able critic of current literature . . . always atten- tive in class . . . never missing a point . . . Since Bob was an important factor in the operation of our library . . . he proved an authentic source of information as to what was being read . . . As an active member of the largest undergraduate club . . . he assisted in the sponsoring of many of its affairs . . . This local product gracefully acknowledged the beckonings of Worcester so- ciety . . . appeared at many and varied social gatherings . . . It is said that the local teachers' college received more than a bit of his attention . . . We secretly opine that Bob will soon mount the platform in the role of professorship . . . lt is not necessary to speculate concerning his future . . . a leader always forges ahead . . . WILLIAM FRANCIS GALLOGLY, A. B. Occupastuxet Road Hillsgrove, R. l. Warwick High School Appomzug, R. I. Varsity Football 2, 3. 43 Freshman Football lg Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g Freshman Track lg Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. 45 Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Une of the brightest luminaries of the brilliant athletes which the classs of '38 brought to Holy Cross . . . came as an interscholastic champion in track . . . left us with memories of stellar perform- ances on both the track team and the football eleven . . . usually competed in three weight throwing events in the dual meets of the track team . . . and usually added fifteen points for three tirsts to the Holy Cross total . . . established himself as one of the most versatile and accomplished weight men ever to wear the Purple . . . a back on the football team . . . shone as a con- verted quarterback when needed most during the past season . . . injuries cutting short a brilliant display of field generalship . . . also showed sage generalship in another line . . . as all will testify from those afternoons and nights in Beaven . . . . . . with half of the building occupying grand stand seats to watch his latest feat . . . with whimsy and envy . . . but ever with friendship. JOHN JOSEPH GILCHRIST, A. B. 38 Grant Street Taunton, Mass. St. Maryis High School Taunton, Mass. Aquinas Circle, Tomahawk 2, 3, Co-Circulation Mana- ger 4, Playshop 2, 3, Sodality 2. 3. 4g Sanctuary So- ciety 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Fall River Club 2, 3, President 4. From Taunton to Holy Cross . . . via Notre Dame . . . came aloe . . . another one of those fellows who started at the wrong college . . . but ended up at the right one . . . Here on the Hill he devoted most of his time to his studies . . . the difficult pre- med course demanded it . . . However, aloe found time for other activities . . . giving his business ability to the Tomahawk . . . in the role of co-circulation manager . . . writing letters . . . and believe it or not . . . receiving answers . . . Because of his leadership . . . he was elected to guide the destinies of the combined Taunton-Fall River Clubs . . . Joe was so ambitious that he even worked during the summer vacations . . . at the dog track . . . but not as a bookie . . . he was too dignified for that . . . They say that the medical profession is overcrowded . . . we neither affirm or deny such a statement . . . but in every pro- fession there is always room for a good man . . . that is why the medical profession will welcome 'i.loe.', JAMES B. GINTY, A. B. South Hamilton, Mass. Beverly High School Beverly, Mass. Aquinas Circle, Purple Patcher Co-Sports Editor 4, Tomahawk 1. 2. 3, Intramural Editor 4, Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4, Dramatic Society 2, 3, Playshop 2, 3. Assistant Property Manager 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Reception 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, Freshman Base- ball, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, North Shore Club l. 2, 3. lg Boston Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Sterling superlatives can be predicted of '4Jim without fear of contradiction or exaggeration . . . extremely sincere, exception- ally modest and enthusiastically willing is he . . . these qualities he evinced in all his dealings on the Hill . . . and he peppered them with a clever humor, at once dry and rollicking . . . four years of superior sportswriting for the Tomahawk speaks for his diligence and good-will . . . as Intramural Editor he taught many neophytes the ways of printers' ink . . . he was an apt devotee of the violin as well . . . his one vice being a propensity to twang the ,lew's harp . . . with his room-mate John Grady he managed to dwell each year in one of the snappiest rooms . . . as an Intra- mural star of the diamond he should have given himself more well-deserved publicity . . . but modesty silenced his pen on that score . . . a true jolly good-fellow and more . . . whether Jim builds a better mouse-trap or not the uworld will beat a path to his door . . . as ever . . . STANISLAUS JOHN GOICZ, A. B. 35 Euclid Avenue Wlorcester, Mass. St. John Kanty Prep Erie, Pa. Cross and Scroll 3g History Academy 33 Glee Club 3g Dramatic Society 3g Playshop 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3, -lg Choir 3g Intramurals 3, -lg German Academy, Recording Secretary 33 Worcester Club 2, 3, 4. During his four years . . . Stan has gone his way serenely un- aware of the ordinary difficulties which beset most of us . . . In- stead of merely proving in the theory of the Ethics Class . . . that man is a creature of social instincts . . . Stan gave practical proof of the fact by becoming affiliated with almost a record breaking number of activities . . . his is the record of the most photo- graphed man on the campus . . . from intramurals through dra- matic and literary activity . . . Stan has run the gamut . . . An energetic member of the Worcester Undergraduate Club . . . on Parents, Night he regularly contributed to the entertainment . . . a ready orator whenever the occasion presented itself . . . a wooer of the Muse . . . As a regular tenor with the Glee Club . . . Stan was at his best on concert trips . . . especially when a dance fol- lowed the concert . . . Whatever the future holds for him . . that he may always be as carefree . . . is our wish. LOUIS GEORGE GOLDRICK, AB. 4 Suntaug Road Wforcester, Mass. Chemistry Society 2, 3, Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2g Band 1, 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2g chestra 1. 2. Lou Goldrick is one of the most industrious fellows in the class of '38 . . . always has been in the upper bracket of his class in scholastic work . . . his zealousness in his pre-medical pursuits has won him admittance to Tufts Medical School . . . all, who have associated with Lou during the last four years, can only say that his personality has attracted us . . . especially his broad smile . . . '6Lou7, was a member of band during his first two years . . . he carried his musical talents across the waters of the Atlantic two summers ago when he played for a Holy Cross student band on board . . . he still loves his side-line . . . music, even though the pressing duties of lab,' work have forced him to deviate somewhat from that field in his last two years on the hill . . . for all work and no play . . .,' says Lou . . . has had much success in all his social undertakings in college . . . never did G'Lou', stray behind in any crowd . . . having shown us examples of his abili- ties and fine character, we foresee a bright future in Lou's ven- tures in the admirable profession which he has chosen to follow for his life's work. North. High School Worcester, Mass. Worcester Undergraduate Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Crusader Or- JOHN EDMUND GRADY, A. B. 132 Savin Hill Avenue Boston, Blass. Boston Latin School Boston, Mass. Aquinas Circle, Cross and Scroll lg Economics Club 3g Purple Patcher, Patron Committeeg Playshop 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Direct descendant of Brian Boru . . . and proud of it . . . Gradu- ate of Boston Latin . . . that in itself is enough to tell us that John has a bit of 'agrey matter between the ears . . . and his record at Holy Cross bears this out . . . where for four years he was numbered among the Hintelligentiav . . . and that was ac- complished with a minimum amount of effort . . . Possessor of a keen, analytic mind, of razorlike sharpness . . . A quick thinker as well as quick talker . . . Laughing, witty, brilliant, a man to whom orals were nothing more than a passing ripple . . . It goes without saying that 'Jack was popular, too . . . making a hit with members of both sexes . . . both in Worcester and Greater Boston . . . John is apparently signed up for a career in busi- ness . . . and we can easily picture hiln as livewire head of some great sales organization, dictating quick, incisive orders, or con- cocting brilliant selling schemes . . . a pleasant picture and one that we hope will come true . . . JOHN IRVING GRAHAM, B. S. 3 Silver Street Wforcester, Mass. South High School Worcester, Mass. Lecture Debating 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'GA rare compound of sincerity, frolic and fun . . . J ack could be as serious or as jovial as the occasion demanded . . . a varsity foot- baller for three years and an outstanding ,figure in intramurals . . . during the summer .lack weighed anchor with the Naval Re- serve . . . many a salty yarn he spun in the fo'c's'le of the Cafe- teria . . . preeminent in his philosophy and ethics classes . . . ever the one to perceive a difficulty . . . a convincing speaker, possessed of polished forensic ability . . . .lack majored in educa- tion and is aspiring to the lofty profession of teaching . . . a master in the art of acquiring friends . . . a welcome chap in any group . . . according to those who are in the know, he has easily charmed the comely young maids-about-town . . . a member of the Wor- cester Club who contributed his well-groomed self to its social functions . . . Jack leaves the Land of the Lindens destined for a career of teaching . . . to you Jack . . . a clasp of the hand . . . and the best of luck! WILLIAM JOSEPH GRATTAN, Jr., A. B. Southold, Long Island, N. Y. Southold High School Southold, L. I. Aquinas Circle, Cross and Scroll l, 2, 3, 4, History Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple Magazine 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4g Purple Patcher, Chairman Patron Committee 4g Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 43 Philomath 1. 2g B. J. F. 3, 4g Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy l, 2, 3, 4, Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dignified . . . aristocratic . . . a scholar of the highest calibre . . . satisfied only with the best in whatever he did . . . Known to the Whole school for his poetic flights in tl1e Purple . . . a tal- ented critic besides and a lover of good poetry . . . especially that of Edna St. Vincent Millay . . . It goes Without saying that uBi1l was an omnivorous reader . . . his favorites being Wodehouse and Maxwell Anderson . . . Perhaps it was from the former that he gained his healthy sense of humor . . . and his ability to mimic radio stars, movie actors, and public characters of any description . . . Always displayed a fondness for Sunday afternoon shows . . . Madeline Carroll . . . I-I. C. football games . . . arguments with the class president on Communism . . . and with his roommate, john O'Neil, on any subject . . . '4Bill's talent will live forever in the pages of our Purple . . . and he himself will endure in the hearts of his classmates . . . who admire him and proudly present him to the world . . . as a uGentleman and a Scholar. FRANK MATTHEW GRISWOLD, A. B. l Wlaconah Road Worcester, Mass. North High School Worcester, Mass. Economics Club 3, -lg Art Club lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 2, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A true son of Holy Cross . . . Frank might well be called the universal man . . . To those of us who have come to know him during these four years there can be no hesitation in acknowledg- ing this evident truth . . . Tall, dark . . . an exemplar of sar- torial perfection . . . perfect of poise whatever the circumstance, he has won the admiration of many a fair lady's heart . . . Frank's social graces proved one of his greatest claims to fame and will un- doubtedly continue to stand him in good stead once he has left the uHill . . . Added to this Frank is a keen sports enthusiast as his ability on the tennis court will amply testify . . . Loyalty, sincerity, and generosity . . . in these traits we are assured that we have found the explanation of the great circle of friends which he has drawn about him . . . We are convinced that whatever may he his chosen field, Frank will meet with no small measure of success . . . It is with regret that we bid him Mau revoirf' f? PHILIP FRANCIS GROGAN. A. B. 158 Russell Avenue Ivatertown, Mass. Boston Latin School Boston, Mass. Sodality Ig Freshman Reception 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Phil,', the third of the Grogan clan to honor Holy Cross with his presence . . . hopes to become an outstanding member of the dental profession . . . that bane of human existence . . . if er- nestness and persistency mean anything, G'Phil's many lab hours guarantee the attainment of his ambition . . . as serious and staid-appearing as they come . . . yet beneath that mask there lurks a strain of healthy humor, dry but mirth-provoking . . . 4'Phi1 is also noted for his knowledge of popular songs . . . can imitate many radio crooners . . . remains aloof . . . dis- turbed but rarely . . . wiry and fit . . . capable of many hours of concentrated study by his lonesome . . . keeps a faithful ledger, crammed with the trenchant epigrams of famous men . . . we wonder how the patients will react to his dry witticisms when he has the upper hand . . . they will forget any pain . . . his pseudo-singing will also help . . . aa pearl at great price . . . possessed by few, to be sought by all . . . never been known to criticize . . . his humor will carry him through the rigors of his dental training . . . l THOMAS MICHAEL HALLORAN, A. B. 5 South Cambridge Street lvorcester, Mass. St. ,lohn's High School Worcester, Mass. Economics Club 3, 4, Purple Patcher 45, Junior Prom Committee 3g Freshman Reception 4g Outing Club 2, Rifle Club 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A local product . . . lived at the bottom of the Hill, in the very shadows of Packachoag . . . thus, he was the envy of many Wor- cesterites on cold winter mornings . . . the Heart of the Common- wealth sent us a splendid representative in the form of W1'om . . . well known among boarders and day students . . . a frank, sincere manner accounts for his innumerable friends here on the Mount . . . our living example of the Good Samaritan . . . con- tinually donating his service to others . . . a natural born leader . . . an alert business man . . . chosen as an executive committee- man for the Junior Prom . . . he made the most of his leisure moments but struck the happy medium by working hard and playing well . . . Concentrated in the field of finance and eco- nomics . . . executed all matters, scholastic and otherwise, promptly and correctly . . . a bright smile and a bit of advice were ever a part of Wfoml' . . . the world needs men of his calibre . . . he certainly should have no trouble in reaching the top of the ladder. EDWARD JOSEPH HARDING, A. B. Burnt Mills Hills Silver Springs, Md. St. .lohnis High. School lrashington, D. C. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Comes from the nation's capital. fully equipped with soft voice. smooth drawl, and a tantalizing Pepsodent smile . . . a delight- ful conversationalist with an encyclopedic knowledge . . . a vor- acious reader . . . digests whatever is printed. vignettes. short stories, and '6Gone YVith the Wfind-ers . . . reports contain aver- age grades but there is better than average intelligence sponsoring them . . . quite the globe trotter . . . gads about hither and thither whenever dull moments oppress him . . . listed on the government payrolls as a National Park Ranger at Mesa Verde . . . Possesses the unknown quantity that sets one apart . . . Will make the perfect husband . . . likes little girls and contract bridge . . . quite an expert at the latter, about the former we only dare surmise . . . has a penchant for Packards . . . wears just what the well dressed man would . . . though he's called 6'Doc, he's an embryonic financier, destined to be one of the builders of the nation . . . it looks as though NEd is going to have clear sailing on an open sea. JOHN JAMES HARNEY, B. S. 160 Ocean Street Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School Lynn, Mass. Aquinas Circle, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Dept. Grand Knight 4, Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, Sotlality 1, 2, 3, Advisory Board 4, Freshman Recep- tion 4, Freshman Baseball, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, .lunior Manager 3, Senior Manager 4, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mentally strong . . . startlingly consistent . . . deeply con- scientious . . . typically representative of a Holy Cross gentle- man . . . a keen student of the science of business . . . a leader of his class . . . plans to enter Harvard Business School . . . firm of purpose . . . ambitious to succeed in the field of advertising . . . a versatile young fellow . . . a forceful and hard worker . . . the guiding hand of all intramural activities . . . a very capable assistant to Father Dullea . . . worthily awarded the cov- eted HC . . . seldom worn . . . his modesty showing itself . . . possessed of a powerful, thundering voice . . . limited his oratory to the confines of his room . . . favorite pastime or diversion: arguing . . . especially with his roomie uPaul . . . Active mem- ber of the Sodality Advisory Board . . . kept the Cross represen- tatives present at all meetings . . . a builder of social activities . . . insured the success of the ,lack Frost dance . . . conducted the Holy Cross Bachelor Bureau . . . Lynn may well be proud of Jack . . . a fine student . . a loyal friend . . . a real Crusader . . . uv . -. JOSEPH D. HARRINCTON, B.S. 6 Crystal Street W'orcester, Mass. Brookfield High School Brookfield, Mass. Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Wor- cester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4. In Joe Harrington we find a real student . . . one who has ap- plied himself conscientiously right through l1is four years at Holy Cross, taking full advantage of his capabilities along sci- entific lines . . . excelling in Chemistry .... A true friendship arose in Freshman year between u.l0e', and HAI Chouinard, which has been kept very much alive . . . they are inseparable pals . . . Brookfield, a town out in Worcester County, was u.loe's home town, until four years ago, when he moved into the big town, Worcester . . . though he has never found time to devote to musical club activity, 'floel' has been doing private work in music by mastering the violin . . . his car certainly will be missed next year by all the boys along the road to the college, for one could always depend on him for a lift to school, when a few minutes meant a whole lot . . . not all his interests are confined to the laboratory, however . . . according to all reports, he has been an outstanding success socially . . . we are sure that he will be a standout in whatever field he chooses for his life's occupation . . . goodluck, aloe. JOHN JOSEPH HARRIS, Jr. 117 Common Street Watenown, Mass. St. Iohn's Prep Danvers, Mass. Sodality 4: Freshman Baseball lg Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club l, 2, 3, 4. Jolm J. Harris, Jr .... it would be a profit reaping business to wager that not half of the Senior Class knows a gentleman by that austere appellation . . . but ask anyone if he knows 4Bucky', Harris . . . '4Bucky ofthe winning ways . . . 66Bucky of the generous grin . . . the roll call would yield a unanimous uyeaw . . . for three years was an inhabitant of uClub Fenwick, alias the HDorm . . . Was an athlete of no ordinary ability . . . a member of the star-studded Freshman team pitching staff . . . served with the varsity squad as a Junior and Senior . . . in his off year he pitched the a'Dorm', nine to the intramural champion- ship . . . One of the guiding lights of the Boston Club . . . aided 6'Roomie Billi' 0'Connell no little in promoting the largest Boston dance of the year, after the B. C. was hurtled from the heights . . . it was asked if 66Bucky had a hand in the latter ar- rangement too, so the dance would be entirely successful . . . MBucky', is that thorough in all he does . . . RAYMOND FREDERICK HART, B. S. 85 Oak Street Uxbridge, Mass. Mt. St. Charles Academy Woonsocket, R. I. Lecture Debating 4, B. .l. F. -lr, Sodality 1, 2, 3, -lg ln- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Baseball. Raymond Frederick '6Ray', Hart . . . a fighting heart and un- flinching will, coupled with such qualities as native talent, unsel- fishness and sociability have gained Ray Hart more acquain- tances and more friends than most of his classmates . . . gifted with the power of persuasive speech and trained in the art of elocution a'Ray has developed into an orator and lecturer of no mean ability . . . on the athletic field he excels in baseball, bas- ketball, tennis and hockey . . . baseball being his favorite sport . . . a classy infielder and consistent batter . . . usually comes through in the pinches . . . on the basketball court 6'Ray has always been known for his stamina and speed . . . socially a suc- cess . . . a fine dancer, ready conversationalist, and a gentleman at all times . . . an active member of the Day Students, Sodality . . . always willing to aid in charitable and human undertakings . . . interested in the ethical problems of capital and labor . . . in short it will always be said of 'LRay that he usaw life steadily and saw it wholen . . . nothing ever was strange to him . . . nothing ever daunted him . . . JOHN WILLIAM HASSETT, A. B. bnionville, Conn. Farmington High School Farmington, Conn. History Academy -lg Tomahawk lg Philomath 1, 2g B. .l. F. 3. lg Rifle Club 2g French Academy 2, 3g Intra- mural Sports 3, 4g Hartford Club 2, 3, 43 Conn. Club 4. John is Unionvilleis gift to Holy Cross and 'H38's gift to the judiciary . . . an incipient barrister . . . one who will not soon be forgotten by those of Loyola I . . . star objector in the by- gone days of Sophomore A . . . dogged and inexhaustible when once set upon a problem . . . Jeffersonian Democrat and proud of it as evidenced on many occasions in the past . . . omnivorous reader of fiction and biography . . . Generally hibernates with his books . . . one of the chi-chisv-that famous organization of pseudo-intellectuals and midnight hours . . . loves Wednesday noon lunches . . . On request can furnish official affidavits testi- fying to his ability as a contortionist . . . an insuperable wit . . . pet peeve is being called '6Buddy', . . . chief occupation on the hill: keeping other fellows in cigarettes-something that we canlt forget . . . one of the most handsome . . . one of the most friendly . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . a strong, silent man among men . . . hides his writing ability . . . full of interesting anecdotes . . . Of John it may rightfully be said, 6'Still waters run deep . GEORGE JOSEPH HAYER, A. B. 163 Park Street Springfield, Vermont Springfield High School Springfield, Vt. Aquinas Circle, Economics Club 3, History Academy 2, 3, 43 Purple Patcher Editorial Board 4, Varsity Debat- ing 4g Lecture Debating 3, 43 Oratorical Contest 3, 4g Philomath 1, Secretary 2, B. .l. F. 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Lecture Team 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Senior Assistant 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Freshman Class 43 Vermont Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French r Academy 1, 23 Freshman Reception 4. Most industrious . . . most ambitious . . . another Rufus Choate in his ability to work . . . another Alexander in his desire to conquer the world . . . George is bound for Harvard Law School . . . His vision however extends beyond that . . . perhaps he will enter the realm of politics . . . or that of labor . . . which- ever field offers the greatest opportunity for his talent and train- ing . . . At college, George did everything to perfect himself . . . worked diligently, read extensively, engaged in debating, gave fre- quent papers in the various academies . . . always with his eye on that one immediate goal he had set for himself, the study of law . . . Already success has embraced George . . . for his name has been at the top of the class list oftener than any other . . . and he was one man who never idled away a vacation . . . But such things are mere stepping-stones for him . . . There are other worlds to conquer . . . and George has the will to conquer them. I PAYL F. HAYES, A. B. 6 Vlfashburn Street Bath, Maine Morse High School Bath, Maine Sodality 1, 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Maine Club 1, 2. 3. President 45 French Club 1, 23 Freshman Basket- ball. And so, with his passport safely tucked away . . . Paul left his Maine home for the lfnited States just four short years ago . . . Though he still has his foreign accent and much respect for his native land . . . he has decided to become a citizen of our fair country . . . and should make a very good one for he has all the qualities needed . . . Small of size but big of heart . . . he was one of the best basketball players on the hill . . . We all became aware of Paul's courage in Sophomore year . . . sickness overcame him and he was forced to go home . . . and though he missed a great deal of school . . . he came back and finished up his second year near the top of his class . . . Paul was in much demand before all the dances . . . and he was ever obliging . . . We will always remember him a a true gentleman . . . and a real Catholic . . . need more be said? WILLIAM FRANCIS HAZELL, Jr., B. S. 41 Dighton Street Brighton, Mass. High School of Commerce Boston, Mass. B. J. F. 3, Sodality 1, 2g Freshman Reception 4, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Footballg Varsity Base- ball 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NRed,' Hazell, proud possessor of a very red and very curly head of hair . . . first baseman and lusty swatter of intramural fame . . . showed he could pitch besides by a two hit performance, fea- tured by perfect control . . . member of our immortal football squad, and present owner of the football that was carried by the Crusaders to a 20 to 0 victory over Boston College . . . and no one deserved it more than he . . . Favorite indoor diversion is kidding anyone and everyone . . . with the most angelic ex- pression you would care to see . . . Shower bath tenor of campus- wide renown-Wfhree Kissesl' his masterpiece in the old days of fourth O'Kane . . . later adopted 640ne Rose, a theme song more appropriate to his flaming thatch . . . Incidentally, thinks nurses are quite charming . . . Social service, his prospective field . . . where his earnestness, industry . . . and above all his in- tensely human nature will be invaluable boons . . . 1 ROBERT EUGENE HEALEY, A. B. 47 Chapman Avenue lvaterbury, Conn. Crosby High School Waterbury, Conn. Aquinas Circleg Sodality lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Academy Vice- President 1. Avid advocate of sports . . . more than welcome in all room sessions . . . where the real games are played . . . Due to his wide fund of information, accrued through experience and read- ing, his word was received with great respect . . . a charter member of the Hot Stove League . . . Forecasting with coolness and shrewdness the results of the next pennant race . . . Had a slip-bolt lock on his door . . . the sign of a student . . . realiz- ing the prime purpose of Packachoag is education . . . had the common sense not to face the need of ucramming the night before Bob's outstanding quality was his dry wit . . . that was usually seasoned with a slight twinkle of his blue eyes . . . followed by a slow smile which brightened his whole face . . . One of the founders and original members of the 89:45 Club . . . Having in mind his friendliness, congeniality and ability . . . we remind you . . . '4Operatio sequitur essef' JOHN W. HEFFERNAN, A. B. 623 77th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. St. .lohnis Prep Brooklyn, N. Y. Sodality 3, 43 Freshman Reception 4, Rifle Club, ln- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4g Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'flackfi the man with any pet name conceivable from 4GWorthing- ton to uSmoothie . . . a Brooklyn livewire with a New England personality, that radiated polish and friendliness . . . u.lack was the intramural's real triple-threat man, with one of the deadliest passing arms in the league . . . also a smart broken field runner . . . His sure shot was equally awe-inspiring on the basketball court . . . A connoisseur of good clothes . . . and according to some female admirers, LMI-leff' danced divinely . . . Hack was at home too among the classics, for literature was his hobby, or rather one of his hobbies, so varied were his interests . . . The after-vacation sessions in his room are now famous . . . with Hack as the center of attraction, amusing everyone with his re- ports of New York night life, current stage successes, athletic con- tests . . . 'GI-Iefl ' is on his way to a teaching career, and if he can handle an English class as he did his student companions . . . no more need be said! HERBERT WILLIAM HEINTZ, A. B. 1011 Park Avenue Utica, N. Y. Utica Free Academy Utica, N. Y. Aquinas Circleg Scientific Society 4g B. J. F. 4g Sodal- ity 1, 2g Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Central New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bears the appellation Huxley . . . we donit know why and he won't tell us . . . is what a play reviewer or even you and I would call a character . . . in these days of regimentation, Herb stands forth as the rugged individualist . . . the problem child of our alma mater, he symbolized the revolt of youth . . . an engaging chap . . . a 'Gpre-med but doesn't premeditate very much . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Epicurean, you might say . . . irrepressible . . . has loads of pep, vim and vigor . . . a vitalized cereal ad . . . witty enough to break the dead pan of a bust of Pallas . . . takes his leisure seriously . . . has that definite manner so devas- tating to young maidens . . . though quite accomplished in the various aquatic digressions, he is little interested in the science of quadratic progression . . . likes anything answering to the name of Rosemary . . . he has what it takes plus what it takes to take him there . . I THOMAS PAUL HENNELLY, A. B. 51 Broad Street Pittsiield, Mass. St. Ioseplfs High School Pittsfield, Mass. Scientific Society 43 Purple Patcher 4, Sodality 2, 3, -lg Freshman Reception 4g Outing Club 1, 2g Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Basketball lg Berkshire Club 1, 2, Officer 3, 4. uSmiling Tomi' . . . hardly adequate to describe the bright coun- tenance and cheery attitude of Third L0yola's other representa- tive from Pittsfield . . . the Berkshires certainly seem to produce splendid fellows . . . Popular with everyone from the first day he set foot on the Hill . . . has an inimitable sense of humor along with an infectious laugh that warms the hearts of his listeners . . . as with all pre-med students, studying took up most of his time, but he knew how to get the best out of college . . . in first year the freshman basketball team boasted of him . . . later he was the stalwart on his corridor teams . . . no ordinary baseball player either . . . a third baseman, famous for his fielding . . . For four years now '4Tom has been receiving daily letters from Trinity College . . . we eagerly look forward to meeting the one who effectively brightened Tom's days here . . . Always neat . . . good sportsman . . . even-tempered . . . above all a true friend. DAVID PEDGRIFT HOURIN, B. S. 19 Melrose Street Framinghaln, Mass. Framingham High School Framingham, Mass. Hebron Academy Hebron, Maine Economics Club 1, 2, 3g History Academy lg Chemis- try Society lg Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Milford Club 1, 2, Labor Academy 3. David Pedgrift, Dave, 6'Flash Hourin-an amiable and sociable lad of rare ability, and unusual, yet highly commendable, traits . . . a lover of the great outdoors and all the sports connected with it . . . for three years a meteor in brilliance and speed on the cindered paths . . . hunting, fishing, swimming and hiking are his favorite sports . . . MFlash,', as the name might indicate, has a mania for speed . . . aspires to be an automobile racer and teacher of business and finance . . . an accomplished musician and social stand-out . . . excels in playing the drums . . . a vitalizer of dull moments . . . essentially an optimist . . . a keen observer of human nature, and current events . . . a political enthusiast . . . unimpeachable in character and gentlemanliness, a touch of irresistible and high type humor, a veritable magnet of personality . . . uDave has earned and gained the admiration, respect, and friendship of all his associates . . . his constancy, punctuality, conscientiousness, and ability cannot fail to bring desired results . . . uDave has the best wishes of each and every one of us for success and happiness in the years to come. WILLIAM ARROLL JACKSON, A. B. 131 Johnson Street Lynn, Mass. St. Mary's High School Lynn, Mass. Economics Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Diminutive 6'Jack, ulil, Bill . . . one of the smallest members of our class . . . and yet one of the most active athletically . . . ready and eager to take part in any type of intramural sport . . and quite capable, too, despite his 'apiut of peanutsw size . . . With his almost inseparable sidekick, aloe Kelly, who happens to be a good six-footer, Hack reminds us of no one else but Jeff himself . . . of the immortal comic team of Mutt and Jeff . . . The only difference is that, unlike Bud Fisher's Mutt, aloe Kelly treats his pal as an equal . . . Everyone, who knows him, for that matter, respects Jack . . . quiet, unassuming, opposed to being in the limelight, '61 acki' spent a comparatively uneventful four years on Mt. St. James, and didn't make an enemy in the process . . . For four years he proved himself a welcome member of the few organizations that he joined . . . and we trust that he will he an equally welcome member of that great organization called 'cthe Worldi' . . . stretching out before us all. HAROLD EARLE JANES, B. S. 27 Ninth Avenue Haverhill, Mass. St. James High School Haverhill, Mass. Aquinas Circleg Scientific Society 3, 4g Chemistry So- ciety 1, 2, 3. 4: Sodality 1, 2g Outing Club 1, 2g Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. From St. James in Haverhill to Mt. St. James in Worcester came Master Harry Janes . . . the 66Master referring to his pro- ficiency, not his age . . . Gained the title and fame by his skill in a variety of indoor and outdoor sports . . . The school stands in awe of the fact that he not only reveals crafty knowledge of bridge and Monopoly, but that he actually owned a set of the latter! . . . For four years Harry has marched in the advance guard of the Chemistry troops . . . that hardy group who haunt the labora- tories and cause strange and obnoxious odors to sift through the halls and classrooms of O'Kane . . . A Maestro', outside of the lab', as well . . . whether exhibiting his talent as an outfielder on the championship teams of the intramural baseball league . . . or winning the respect of all by his sincere and generous nature . . . his modesty and manliness . . . He is fully deserving of our salute and well-wishes . . . especially in connection with all who bear his surname. FRANCIS XAVIER JOUBERT, B. S. 51 Bond Street Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro High School Marlboro, Mass. Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Freshman Baseball. Francis, Xavier, 'LRed, Frank,' ,loubert . . . an outstanding figure on any college campus . . . generous, sportive, athletic, intelli- gent . . . these are but few of his extraordinary qualities, all of which have gained him a multitude of friends . . . his athletic talents have won him much renown . . . a catcher of unusual ability, possessing a good throwing arm, displaying the 'gfighti' of a true Crusader, with a batting eye that has kept his average well over the .300 mark . . . plays a fine game of basketball, enjoys tennis, football, bowling, hockey, but dislikes golf . . . in the social world, apprenticing at Lyonhurst on Historic Lake Wil- liams, '6Red,' has developed into a ballroom Terpsichorean of rare ability . . . Red aspires to a teacher-coach position and a base- ball career . . . The Deanls list has contained his name . . . has specialized in education and mathmatics . . . takes an enthusias- tic interest in the political and social events of the day . . . be- cause of magnetic and dynamic personality, his ability to rise to the occasion, and righteousness and integrity of character, Red has left his mark at Holy Cross . . . BERNARD MATTHEW KANE, A. B. Tl Colby Road North Quincy, Mass. Boston College High School Boston, Mass. Knights of Columbus 4, Cross and Scroll lg Tomahawk lg Varsity Debating 3, 43 Lecture Debating 2, 3, 4, Prize Debate 1, 2, 3g Philomath, President 1, 23 B. .l. F. 3, 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Playshop 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 2, 33 Outing Club 3, 4g Yacht Club 43 Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 4. Bernie,, has a deep warmth in his handshake which goes a long way in the earning of friends . . . it made him one of Thirty- Eight's most popular members . . . When he talks one knows that each word is discreetly chosen and emphasized . . . and he can talk! . . . At home on the stage, he was a polished Thespian . . . A Cicero from the debating platform and via the air waves, the Quincy Crusader held offices in both the Dramatic and De- bating Societies . . . elected unanimously for two years to the latter post . . . During the first two years of his collegiate life the Tomahawk carried his picture more often than that of any other member of the class . . . He is a master of every situation . . . and subsequently, the legal profession is to be honored with a novice who is already advanced in his apprenticeship . . . his personality and appearance are not the least factors in his favor, and his sense of savoir faire completes an ideal picture for the future . . . Eloquent in word and in heart, he will always be re- membered and emulated. JOHN JOSEPH KEARNEY, A. B. 955 75th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Aquinas Circle, Economics Club 3, History Academy 43 B. J. F. 3, 4, Dramatic Society 4, Playshop 4, Sodal- ity 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, Freshman Baseballg Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The Kearney family is well established in Holy Cross tradition . . . l Dad was a graduate of the class of '07 . . . brother Maur- ice of '36 . . . and now Jack , one of our more versatile class- mates . . . as good as they come in the matter of studies, and more adept than the average in sports . . . He engaged in every form of intramural activities . . . was a dependable hitter on the Beaven championship nine in our Junior year . . . and is a most valued member of the famous basketball Beef Trustn . . . triple- threat in football . . . His mates have kidded Jack incessantly . . . especially in regard to his hockey game . . . dubbing him Red Light after a memorable ugoaliev exhibition in the last winter's games . . . His graceful acceptance of the uridingw and witty turnabouts he made of sly criticisms only gained for him more respect and closer friendships . . . His earnest enthusiasm in anything he undertakes . . . his staunch and cheerful camarad- erie have indebted us to him beyond repayment . . . We would find it difficult to erase him from our memories . . . nor do we desire to do so. I DANIEL R. KEATING, B. S. 857 East Lake Forest Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mrzrqu ette University High School Milwaukee, Wis. Aquinas Circle, Scientific Society 2, 3g Sodality 3, 4-g Choir 2, 3, Riding Club 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 4-g Western Club 2, 3, 4. At the beginning of our sophomore year, there was an interesting addition to the class of 'Gthirty eight . . . Numerically the in- crease was but one . . . actually Dan Keating gave something to the class that is not to be measured by mere numbers . . . he added something to the essence . . . and that something has been appreciated by his fellows for a full three years . . . Spent his first year at Marquette University . . . ascended to the Dean's List during the first quarter of his introductory year at the Cross, and has never been displaced . . . Found time to pummel a tennis ball with effortless skill . . . Our brother from the north-west lays claim to another allegiance . . . being a member of that mysterious society of MNever-Never Menl' . . . never ate a Friday evening meal in the dining-hall Us mutinyll . . . never won a bet . . . never missing from the scholarly list of the omniscient . . . never will admit that he isn't a confirmed misogynist fwe donlt see why he shouldl . . . and . . . this is a safe prognosti- cation . . . never will be dissuaded from attaining that upon which his heart is set . . . alflxperience testifies to the truth of this statement. ,IUHN JOSEPH KELLEY, B.S. East Street Tewksbury, Mass. Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. Aquinas Circleg Scientific Society 1, 2g History Acad- emy l, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 23 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Cheerfully disposed . . . his generosity is well-known . . . one of those rare fellows who accepts the tiresome burden of life with a smile . . . personality in his forte, mathematics his hobby . . . extremely interesting is his fund of anecdotes, hilarious, his game of bridge . . . His system of bidding rivals that of Culbert- son . . . Widely travelled, he has acquired a cosmopolitan out- look upon life . . . neither Eros nor Terpsichore find him wanting . . . few have his ready wit, his engaging grin . . . his is a charm- ing nature, always dominating, volatile and yet understanding . . . his luck phenomenal . . . confident to the point of incaution, his spirit is of the type that makes our modern world of busi- ness . . . his views are forceful . . . his argument persuasive . . . a winning combination . . . Rarely has he displayed his athletic prowess, but rest assured he is a master at tennis and bowling . . . myriad are his acquaintances, myriad his friends . . . all of us know him, none will forget him . . . generous, un- forgettable, invincible Kell . . . N JOSEPH EDWARD KELLEY 20 Rogers Avenue Lynn, Mass. North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. One of the many Lynn representatives who have attended the college on Mt. St. James . . . Joe is one of the main reasons why Loyola IV stood so high in the football standing this year . . . his great defensive skill saved his team from more than one de- feat . . . Intramural football did not claim all of his athletic attention . . . for he was equally at home in the bowling alleys or on the baseball field . . . Joe joined the Rifle Club in Fresh- man year . . . his aim wasn't so good . . . however he resigned before he could do any serious damage . . . Nothing ever fazed him . . . he was Holy Cross' 'gStephin Fetchitn . . . even though that individual was a bit speedier than Joe . . . lf the educational field hasn't a place for him . . . he should be able to get an acrobatic job with some circus . . . However, we do not believe that Joe will have to turn to the 'Gbig topi' to earn a living . . . his education at Holy Cross has taken care of that. St. Mury's High School Lynn, Mass, Sodality lg Rifle Club lg Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4g THOMAS ANTHONY KELLEY, Jr., A. B. 60 John Street Torrington, Conn. Torrington High School Torrington, Conn. Economics Club 3g History Academy lg B. J. F. 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Rifle Club lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Connecticut Club 3, 4. Bright as he is tall . . . friendly as he is neat . . . ambitious as he is slender . . . that's our Tom,' . . . the lad from down Connecticut way . . . The Sophomores never sold him the radi- ator . . . nor did he try to sell the Freshmen any . . . being too serious-minded for such going ons . . . Tom had a purpose in coming to Holy Cross . . . he fulfilled that purpose . . . by studying hard . . . participating in extra curricular activities . . . such as the Economics Club . . . History Academy . . . the B. J. F .... and the Sodality . . . This citizen of Torrington took care of his body by taking part in intramural sports . . . and his soul by receiving Communion daily . . . 'Tomi' was the li- braryls most frequent visitor . . . that is why he liked Junior year best . . . Beaven being so near to Dinand . . . The law profession is calling this student from the Constitution State . . . Holy Cross has partly prepared him to answer this call . . . either Georgetown or Yale Law Schools . . . plus Tom's ability . . . should take care of the rest. JAMES FRANCIS KENNEDY, A. B. -15 Midland Street Worcester, Mass. South High School Worcester, Mass. Economics Club 3, History Academy 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g French Acadeniy 1, 23 Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 4. A sparkle of wit . . . a dash of geniality . . . and a large jigger of blond waves make up the fair-haired half of the inseparable duo, Kennedy and Bowen . . . Remarkable for his generosity . . . accomplished in the art of completing many and difficult tasks rapidly but well . . . despite a plentitude of outside activities he maintained a laudable standing in his studies . . . He and his smart Oldsmobile did more than a bit of jaunting through the East, and were a pair of guardian-angels to day-students stranded on rainy mornings . . . Him became a part of the football stadium . . . missed but two games in four years . . . Summers in New Hampshire . . . and undoubtedly udappermeatesw the resorts as sartorially perfect as he does in the collegiate atmosphere . . . Half of a Bowen-Kennedy pass combination on the intramural field . . . Socialite . . . expert dancer . . . his naive smile twists the fair sex around his digits . . . The crystal ball tells us that .lim is to be placed in the field of business . . . we doubt if he'll need the 'Gbest of luck . . . he has more than that can give him . . . ARTHUR JOSEPH KENNEY, A. B. 21 Grant Street Miford, Mass. Milford High School Milford, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Baseball lg Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Milford Club l, 2, 3, 4. Arti' Kenney . . . sparkling mound ace . . . a bulwark of our pitching staff . . . a lefty with as many tricks as Houdini . . . and the rhythm and form of a ballet dancer . . . On the mound, he is slow and deliberate . . . careful in his choice of 'astuflw' . . . And off the mound MAH is just as careful . . . in his choice of music . . . choosing the best . . . in his choice of plays . . . travelling even to Boston and New York for the leading produc- tions . . . in his hobbies . . . choosing the superior in art . . . especially landscapes, sunsets, and Currier and Ives lithographs . . . Equally careful is Art in his moral taste . . . and as Chair- man of our League of Decency, he inspired others to that same care . . . Painstaking was he . . . as a progressive salesman . . . Student . . . with a deep interest in Philosophy and Education . . . could often be found in a spirited discussion on the various systems of Education . . . Gentleman . . . respected by all . . . his sterling qualities guarantee him . . . major league rating . . regardless of the career that may be his . . . DANIEL JOSEPH KILEY, Jr., A. B. 163 W3ShlllgtOl1 Street North Attleboro, Mass. North Attleboro High School North Attleboro, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Brock- ton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Husky lad from North Attleboro . . . round face . . . reddish hair . . . blue eyes . . . with a positive opinion on many and varied subjects . . . To 'GDan sports are almost a religion, so closely does he follow them . . . his favorites being baseball and football . . . A competitor as well as spectator and fan . . . his reddish locks often were seen bobbing on the intramural baseball or football fields . . . even tried his hand at hockey where he filled in as defense-man . . . One of our most loyal Regis fans . . . Extremely faithful in his friendships and ready to give his last dollar to a pal . . . Of an exceptionally even temperament, Dan was never ruffled with the practical jokers who sometimes imposed on his good nature . . . but turned on them with his own humor and droll wit . . . .lovial and smiling and at the same time sincere in his work and serious about his education . . . Dan has made a deep impression on us . . . WILLIAM FRANCIS LACY, A. B. 241 Laurel Street Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School Hartford, Conn. Aquinas Circle 4, Rifle Club 1, 23 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A sterling fellow . . . genial, engaging, and humorous . . . usually quiet and rarely 'lemonstrative . . . possessing a retentive mind . . . almost prophetic in his utterance of classic poetical gems . . . an easy-going, carefree lad . . . renowned for his remark- able Knight before crams . . . a broad student, knowing much about out-of-the-way things in out-of-the-way places . . . compen- sates physical torpor with mental acuteness . . . His worries are few, his friends many . . . Never rushing but always on time . . . possesses unusual strength under a deceiving frame . . . Lest his quietude be deemed anomalous when compared with his amicable nature, suffice it to say that he cuts a wide social swath in his native Hartford . . . there too, we understand, he will undertake the heavier duties of life by entrance into the insurance business . . . We predict an immediate success for this carefree chap, for his is always the helping hand, the uplifting spirit . . . No matter what the test ttBi11,' will always uhave the matter up. 'ci CW' FRANCIS XAVIER LAMBERT, A. B. 34 High Street Hudson, Mass. Hudson High School Hudson, Mass. Purple Patcher, Editorial Board 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall . . . dark . . . and handsome . . . Huds0n's finest . . . a deep, silent penseur . . . His honor ratings have proved him a member in good standing of the intelligentia of '38 . . . his un- erring accuracy in all branches of philosophy was, indeed, a marvel to behold . . . never the one to quibble . . . well grounded in his matter, he spoke forth with confidence and precision . . . he rode daily in the Clinton Special . . . and was considered a hale and hearty fellow by the savants of that fair hamlet . . . Much of his time here was spent in the Library, where he added the finishing touches to a naturally brilliant mind . . . Frank,' was also a fine athlete . . . being a finalist in the class tennis tourna- ments . . . and a member of the tennis team . . . Truly he never caused another pain . . . ergo Newman,s perfect gentleman . . . his personality was as steady and consistent as his studious endeavors . . . ever-present . . . ever helpful . . . Frank has manifested ambitions of teaching . . . concerning his success and ascendancy in the future, we are certain. LOUIS JOSEPH LAWRENCE, A. B. 40-27 Murray Street Flushing, L. 1. Brooklyn Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Knights of Columbus 4, History Academy 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4, Philomath 1, 2, B. .l. F. 3, 4, Scientific Society lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety lg Freshman Reception 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Brooklyn Prep's immortal half-miler . . . his fleet feet made Bart Sullivan's eyes glow with satisfaction . . . a member of the fresh- man relay team which set a record in the Boston Garden . . . became a great relay man and a varsity star . . . displays admir- able finesse in other sports, especially football and baseball . . . A shrewd debater . . . witty . . . clever . . . and a master of re- partee . . . Sports editor for the Tomahawk, racing through his articles with a pungent, forceful style worthy of Grantland Bice . . . Spends his spare time reading about other athletes and dis- cussing their fine points . . . A bit reticent in room sessions, yet he always provides them with the necessary verve . . . speaks in clipped, snappy phrases . . . he likes to finish his arguments with that decisive drive that assures a definite victory . . . Lou has sped through college with the idea that Brooklyn is Cod's prom- ise of heaven . . . and studies a shadow of Hades . . . but his record tells us that he is of the type who will place in any race . . . WILFRED HENRY LEFEBVRE, B. S. 418 Grand Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket Senior High School Pawtucket, R. I. Scientific Society 1, Philomath 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4-g Rhode Island Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4. Our 6'Lefty . . . one of the Cross' best pitchers . . . for three years being a reliable and invaluable member of the varsity staff . . . '6Lefty holds the enviable record of having beaten the Boston Braves,' in a summer exhibition game . . . holding them to less than a handful of hits . . . fthe 'GBraves were still in the league, you knowl . . . 64Lefty', is also a hitter . . . of strength and deadly ability . . . in fact, as a freshman he played first base and outfield when not pitching, so highly regarded was his hitting . . . 6'Lefty was just as reliable behind his desk as he was out on the mound . . . Perhaps it was his baseball ability . . . or his stolid personality . . . at any rate Lefty was popular with the fairer sex . . . as was evident from the way they flocked around him after every game . . . Keep to your steady course, '6Lefty , and may you continue to throw strikes for the rest of your life! VINCENT E. UESPERANCE, B. S. 257 Lincoln Street Worcester, Mass. North High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Christmas Dance 4, With Vin it is a case of unqualified capability concealed by un- assuming grace . . . As a prominent member of the Worcester Club Vin has made much of his four years on the Hill . . . ex- ceptionally successful as Chairman of the annual Christmas Dance . . . consistently riding at the top of the high-honors list during his four years as member of the B. S. Education Class . . . Apply- ing the 'cmens sanaw of ,luvenal . . . Vin found time to qualify as a member of the Varsity track team . . . excelling in the hurdles . . . high jump . . . and pole vault . . . Intramurals found him playing baseball for the Worcester undergrads . . . ln the annual seminar of the Aquinas Circle, Vin acquitted himself with char- acteristic excellence . . . That he may continue to achieve in the future his success of former years . . . is the best that we can wish Vin as we break with the past. ROBERT DANIEL LEYDEN, B. S. 85 Mapledell Street Springfield, Mass. Classical High School Springfield, Mass. Labor Academy 3g Sodality lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, lg Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We first heard '4Bob waging war in O'Kane 31 . . . he persuaded his frosh roommate that he should get the lower berth of the two- decker bed without even calling in the reserves . . . and has kept the same roommate for four years . . . thatis the initial indica- tion that he is a man s man . . . as well as a diplomat par ex- cellence . . . Gained early recognition as a talented performer on all types of athletic fields . . . an outstanding courtster, base- baller and intramural football luminary . . . Personality speaking, he is a public address system in himself . . . called '6Elmer the Greatw by classmates . . . He who laughs lastsi' . . . and Bob is always laughing . . . and is bound to last . . . he has the stuff that lasts . . . and that will last in our memories . . . one doesn't forget the things one wants to remember . . . and Weill want to remember Bob . . . Having got used to the lower berth at Holy Cross . . . he'll get the upper berths for himself in the same way . . . when he really starts his war . . . JEREMIAH JOSEPH LOWNEY, Jr., A. B. Buzzard's Bay, Mass. St. Johnis Preparatory School Danvers, Hass. Economics Club 3, Scientific Society 2, Sodality lg In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, New Bedford Club 3, 43 Fall River Club 1, 2. Meet our Jeremiah, adopted son of the Cape, whose leading soda- jerker he became in two swift summers . . . forsaking his native Fall River . . . Whatever activities 'LJerry7' entered, the other participants were sure to be left impressed by his keen, appre- ciative, though passive sense of humor . . . A great raconteur, particularly in regard to the plots of current movies . . . inter- spersed with emoluments of his nimble wit . . . his room became a Mecca during free hours . . . many a lengthy argument ensued as a result . . . An assiduous reader, he religiously read consecu- tive issues of the popular magazines . . . Annually he merited a berth on the Dean's List in Kimball Hall . . . Few will forget him as a cheer-leader during the baseball season . . . Fenwick 33 still bears the brand-new fl.0or contributed by him and his 6'lovable room-mate, fittingly inscribed and dedicated by both . . Business is to be his field . . . Here's to his success! EUGENE FRANCIS LUSHBAUGH, A. B. 1716 East Eighth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. y 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The Edwin Booth of Holy Cross . . . definitely at home between the backdrops and the footlights . . . trods the boards with the finesse of a master . . . has won admiring plaudits and kindly bows from the critics for the superiority of his various character- izations . . . played the bard, uHorace in HExegi Monumentumn . . . also the Merchant of Venice in the Shakespearian drama of the same name . . . Takes delight in enacting the devils advo- cate in philosophy classes . . . His stellar role is soloist with the shower-room chorus . . . received his first encores as member of the Glee Club . . . uGene has done considerable reading in Vic- torian and Modern Literature and is an authority in his own right . . . Posed as the typical Junior in the candid shots for our Promhawk . . . is seriously considering a debut into professional entertainment . . . either as a playwright or performing before the microphone . . . television cannot but prove an asset to him . . . for Gene the curtain is just going up . . . Abraham Lincoln High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Aquinas Circle, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Society 1, 2, 33 Playshop 1, 2, 33 S0- dality 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, THOMAS EDWTARD LYNES, A. B. Shrewsbury Street North Grafton, Mass. Grafton High School Grafton, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. From the environs of North Grafton . . . a debonair young chap . . . here, there and everywhere . . . all at one time . . . a stentorian-voiced lad . . . brightened both classroom and campus . . . We will remember him for his disarming, subtle humor . . . a gay, cheery smile has marked him well . . . Ever prepared for class, Tom never worried . . . his hearty 'cgood morningsi' have up- lifted many a low spirit . . . A sterling scholar whose intellectual abilities and honor roll standing were worthy of note . . . A natural in the realm of philosophy . . . he proved to be the source of much information and assistance to many in matters philosophical . . . An active, faithful member of the Worcester Club . . . With graduation Tom leaves Holy Cross to make his debut in the field of business . . . there he will shine as he did on the Hill . . . he is destined to be outstanding . . . The epitome of friendship and efficiency . . . we regret your departure, Tom , and wish you godspeed! JAMES ANTHONY MACDONALD, B.S. 6 Chatham Street Cambridge, Mass. New Hampton Prep New Hampton, N. H Scientific Society 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Here is the man who would have been first string center a few years back except for three things . . . Mautner, Hazell and Bow- man . . . Nevertheless, our H.Iimmy stuck with them through a whole year of scrimmage which is no mean task when one looks at 'LJimn1y's girth . . . Is the only known Cross man of our time who actually asked to be put on the Dean's list . . . fDean of Discipline'sJ . . . When told he would have to 'apunch the clockw he declined the honor . . . One of the best known men on the campus because of his everlasting cry of HShoes! Shoes! Laundry! Laundry! . . . for the last two years having kept the underpinning and the underclothing of the college warm and clean . . . 6'Jim', is frankly disappointed because he has never found a genuine Universal Skeptic . . . Loved by all the Seniors fhe always bought his own cigarettesi . . . and des- tined to be respected by everyone . . . for his business-like atti- tude . . . unfading confidence . . . aggressive personality. THOMAS FRANCIS MAHER, A. B. 8 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. History Academy 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dapper, suave, dependable . . . the perfect gentleman . . . ep- itome of good taste and breeding . . . refined from the tips of well- polished shoes to top of smoothly combed hair . . . affable and courteous . . . Resourceful too .t . . whether as pseudo-salesman in marketing, selling the glories of a bungalow to an enraptured class . . . or selling the real thing . . . house, land and all . . . to countless residents of Worcester and its environs . . . Of a family of real estate agents, '6Tom promises to be the mostsuccessful of them all . . . With a culture and refinement that bespeak the gentleman . . . the smoothness and ease of a man of affairs . . . the ability of the thinker . . . the resourcefulness of the inventor . . . 'QTom has sold himself to Professors . . . to classmates . . . toaall of Worcester . . . and Time only will show how he will sell himself to the world . . . THOMAS FRANCIS MAHER, B.S. 1-ll Lincoln Street Holyoke, Mass. Williston Academy East Hampton, Mass. Economics Club 1. 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Re- ception 4: Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, President 4g Labor Academy 3. T. F. arrived at H. C. via Holyoke High and Williston Prep . . . originally an A. B. man . . . soon decided his real interest lay in the field of economics . . . has since delved deeply into its intricacies . . . quick thinker . . . verbal sharpshooter . . . pos- sesses wide knowledge of current affairs . . . Dancing and week- ends his greatest favorites . . . believes greatest institution at college is the Old Rackw . . . each afternoon found him enjoy- ing its comfort . . . In contradiction to his air of displeasure at routine, rarely indeed has he received a demerit . . . in fact, the powers-that-be owed him 23 merits at the end of .lunior . . . As a conversationalist NT. F.', brooks hardly a peer . . . for fluency and decided views . . . having brought delight to all those who have listened to his fireside chats . . . He is one we will un- deniably miss when we pace our long last mile and become alumni . . . we're sure he'll set the welkin clanging . . . HT. F. may your track be fast and your weather clear . . . EDVVARD WALTON MALEY, A.B. 250 High Street Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School Greenfeld, Mass. Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4:, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Costume Manager 4g Playshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Costume Manager 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir Leader 4, Choir 1, 2. 3, 45 French Academy lg Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A gentleman in all aspects . . . thrills many a maiden's heart . . .as outstanding on the ballroom floor as the crystal above it . . . a fastidious dresser . . . of gentle breeding . . . delights in a 'cspot of tea . . . maintains a keen interest in the arts and kindred subjects . . . member of the Cross and Scroll Club . . . the dramatic club made him costume manager, appreciating his discriminatory tastes . . . has a trained voice which could plumb the depths of a Rudo1ph's heart . . . solos in the choir . . . holds down iirst tenor position in the glee club varsity . . . able to hammer out some admirable chords on anybodyis Steinway . . . he has also been an intelligent critic for all the concerts of the surrounding countryside . . . Knows how to win friends and influence people . . . witness the high esteem with which he is regarded by the faculty and his classmates . . . he is listed on the rosters of the sodality and the sanctuary society . . . all in all, he strikes one as being a well-rounded uhomme d'affaires. lOSEPH FRANCIS MARBACH, A.B. 21 Oxford Road White Plains, N. Y. Regis High School New York, N. Y. Aquinas Circle 43 Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary lg History Academy 1, 2, Purple Patcher, Associate Ed- itor -lg Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, News Board 3, City Editor 4, Lecture Debating 3, Philomath 1, 2g B. l. F. 3, 4g Play- shop Plays 1, 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4-g Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The busiest little maui, on the Hill . . . the enigma of analytic experts . . . the demagogue of the press . . . a dynamo of energy . . . yet the champion of Morpheus . . . all ably qualify him . . . When the Dramatic Society needed an actor . . . aloe became a comedian . . . when the Debating Society needed a debater . . . to debate or to judge a debate . . . aloe did both . . . when the uTon1ahawk needed a reporter . . . to report or to keep the reporters reporting . . . loe', kept them reporting . . . when the '6Met,' Club needed patrons . . . uour loe bobbed up with the idea . . . 4'All Seniors become patrons . . . when the mem- bers of the bridge cult needed a fourth . . . and an argument . . . this man of many talents very adeptly supplied both . . . Four years on the Dean's list . . . In brief his finger touched on every nerve-pulse on the Hill . . . and probably will even after graduation . . . If ever a cross-section of four years of life at Holy Cross is needed . . . His famed diary will supply it . . . The best of luck, aloe . . . although you will never need it. A 7 JOHN PATRICK MARTIN, A. B. 211 Beacon Street Worcester, Mass. Sacred Heart Academy Wbrcester, Mass. Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club 3, History Academy 2, 3, 4g B. J. F. 3, 4-g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, -lg Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Diminutive, wiry, John . . . versatile Worcesterite . . . member of practically every organization on the Hill . . . one of the most faithful auditors at the Cross and Scroll lectures . . . one of the most loyal of friends . . . one of the most studious of students . . . Ambitious was John . . . ambitious for the poise and ease of the gentleman . . . ambitious for the knowledge of a student . . . ambitious for the friendship of all . . . Of keen mind and quick wit, no test proved too much for his talent . . . no occasion, too diilicult for his savoir-vivre . . . Often was .lohn's five-feet-five seen scurrying up the Library steps, weighed down with an armful of books . . . or stepping complacently into the cafeteria . . . ready for a learned discussion on the vices or virtues of modern civilization . . . With the knack of knowing how to do everything and the ambition to do it, no career in life should prove too rocky for John . . . -un? nfl' CHARLES VINCENT MASTERSON, JR., A.B. 1811 Avenue T Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory Brooklyn, N. Y. Aquinas Circle 4, Purple lg B..1.F. 3, 4, Playshop 4, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Dear old Brooklyn . . . during the course of four years . . . in fact, every year . . . everywhere . . . it comes in for much slander and witless witticisln . . . but one of its chief defenses, and a constant barricade . . . is the men who leave the city of churches . . . and make themselves . . . Charlie Masterson is one of its staunchest apologists . . . now the cry is . . . it must be a city . . . for here is a man . . . quiet . . . self-effacing . . . it was his refulgent personality, that won him the presidency of the most active and largest undergraduate club on the Hill . . . the Metro- politan Club of New York . . . was an officer of the organization for four years . . . also a former officer of the select Riding Club . . . '6Charlie rode . . . for four years . . . high on the studies . . . wide in extra curricular activities . . . where he scintillated in three sports . . . when the old knee didn't reach into its bag of tricks . . . and he rode handsomely . . . in everything that came his way . . . through countless friendships . . . which he'l1 never lose . . . if its up to us. JOHN JUSEPH RYAN MEANY, A.B. 406 33rd Street North Bergen, N. J. Regis High School New York, N. Y. Cross and Scroll Club 13 Purple Patcber 43 Tomahawk 1, 23 Philomath lg B. J. F. 43 Sodality lg Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 New Jersey Club l, 2, 3, 4. John J. Ryan Meany . . . the man of the phenomenal memory . . . a genuine walking almanac born and bred in North Bergen, New Jersey, home of James J. Braddock and other celebrities now made famous by John's civic pride . . . With such a mania for facts and figures as John J. possessed, it was a matter of course that his name appeared consistently on the Deanls list . . . despite the chilly blasts of a pre-medical course fthe dental pro- fession is calling Johnl .... A s a Greek and Latin translator, too, he was unequalled, his rapid fire, accurate translation being a tradition of Section A . . . Nor did John ever forget a friend, when he distributed his inexhaustible supply of edibles . . . His generosity even induced him to purchase a white kitchen table on which to place the bounties . . . Wfe bow before John's superior memory but we ourselves can never forget the ability, the unselfishness, the straightforwardness, that were his most shining traits . . . JOHN AMBROSE MEEGAN, B.S. 46 Park Avenue lvorcester, Mass. Dean Academy Franklin, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Footballg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John Meegan represents one of the silent men of the class of '38 . . . although he never had too much to say, .lohn always acted when the situation arose . . . he is marked in the class, known in college as the 'cpluggerw type . . . in fact, he acquired a strange liking for the study of philosophy . . . even developed into quite a 'provoker,' of heated arguments, frequently over the problems of that subject . . . in those moments, he fails, as far as playing the part of '4silent man . . . he was one of Wor- cester's best up on the intramural football field . . . never could it be said that John passed a fellow on the road, when coming up to school mornings, for he was always ulohnny on the spot in that regard . . . Education is .lohnis favorite line of work which he intends to follow after walking down Linden Lane . . . with his zeal in staying with the task at hand, we feel that he will go a long way in life, overcoming all obstacles in his path . . . John will always be liked by his fellow man, for one always admires his type . . . and it can he said with full as- surance that he will never let the name of Holy Cross down anywhere or any time. WILLIAM CHARLES MENG, A.B. 237 Vassar Street Rochester, N. Y. Aquinas Institute Rochester, N. Y. Tomahawk 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Mana- ger 4-, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3g Tennis Team 2, 3, 4g Yacht Club 3, Commodore 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 49 Western New York Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. The Commodore! . . . and never have we seen tl1e title carried with greater dignity or sense of responsibility . . . somehow the title is a succinct description of Bill . . . he learned his sea love on Lake Ontario . . . and carried his early train- ing to the mighty waters of the Charles and other streams . . . at Holy Cross he found the Yacht Club wallowing in the distress of studied neglect . . . this was a situation made to order for the organizing genius of the Rochester sea captain . . . his new charge, from non-yachting Club became one of the finest organizations here . . . Bill,' is a man of ideas . . . a deft bridge player . . . the wfomahawki' found him invaluable as Advertising Manager and Business Manager .... from all reports he has put the weekly on a basis more than adequate to insure its numerous issues . . . quietly efficient, humorous, sincere, Bill's sails are set . . . and he's on his way . . . CLARENCE JOHN MITCHELL, A.B. 1132 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. Endfield High Thompsonville, Conn. Sodality 1, Sanctuary 1, 43 Freshman Reception 4g In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Tennis Champion 2. One of the best all-round athletes at the Cross . . . highly adept in all intramural sports . . . a fixture on corridor foot- ball, baseball and basketball teams . . . a greatly respected op- ponent in tennis or golf, bowling or billiards . . . no athletic endeavor too difficult for his mastery . . . steadiness, sobriety, and seriousness modified his manner, thought and ambitions . . . yet no one was quicker in jest, or more mirthful in joke . . . or more pleasant in fun . . . From the depths of studiousness to the heights of folly 6Mitch' was always a welcome companion . . . probably because there was a limit to both in his nature . . . his sportsmanship was as shining in the classroom as on the playing field . . . 'L0ne shouldn't guess at a doubtful ball, it's either good or bad . . . likewise, a lesson had been either studied or not studied . . . 46Why guess at it? would say 6Mitch' . . and we can count on him not to guess in the game of life . . and can trust that his decisions will be right . . . HENRY ALFRED MOGILNICKI, B.S. 43 Washburn Street New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School New Bedford, Mass. Knights of Columbus 4g Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football 23 Freshman Football lg Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 New Bedford Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Light hair . . . strong face . . . sturdy build . . . that's Henry . . . possessor of one of the most compact frames on Mt. St. James . . . a football hero in his earlier days, Henry's interests gradually veered to other fields . . . one of those fortunate fellows who get a smile out of life . . . a pleasure out of work . . . and satisfaction from achievement . . . uHank seemed to know the relative merits of work and play . . . as a scientist his studies kept him as busy as any man in the class . . . Work finished, he would hustle home on one of his frequent trips to New Bedford . . . Senior year found uHank the chairman of the highly successful New Bedford dance . . . noted for its galaxy of patrons and patronesses . . . Chemistry is his profes- sion . . . one which is worthy of his ability for it demands much of its ministers . . . Enthusiasm and determination are the spark-plugs that should carry Henry through life as a chemist . . . and while we should wish him luck . . . uBon Voyage is sufficient . . . FRANCIS JAMES MONAHAN, B.S. 378 Park Avenue Worct-ster, Mass. 1-ester Club l, 2, 3, 4. One of the sons of the House of Monahan . . . whose members have enjoyed prominence on the hill during the past several years . . . he has followed in the footsteps of his brothers . . . and during his sojourn here, he has made as his personal con- tribution to history a chapter that is replete with glory . . . He was four years a member of the band . . . he has toured the Eastern gridiron front from the hills of Hanover to the flats of Brooklyn . . . garbed in his purple cape, he proved himself a superior percussionist . . . A cheerful maker of friends . . . his dynamic personality and spontaneous witticisms have lightened many dreary hours of Kant and Descartes . . . a man of great determination whose verve and prowess place him on the right road to achievement . . . he is one whom Holy Cross is proud to call her own . . . we wish him the best . . . and hope that the world will recognize him as the truly great personality we know him to be. N South High School Worcester, Mass. Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, sig Intramural Sports 4g Labor Academy 3, 43 Wor- THOMAS FRANCIS MORIARTY, JR., A.B. 83 East Street Wrare, Mass. lfare High School Ware, Mass. Cross and Scroll 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2. 3. 4g Tomahawk l. 2g Philomath 1, 2g B..l.F. 3, 4: Play- shop 3, Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2. .lunior Assistant 3. President 4, Freshman Reception 4: Intra- mural Sports 2. Bullet Tom . . . one of the Bghtingest of the fighting Irish . . . noted for his determined ideas on newspapers, wet or dry. crumpled or folded .... -X s the bulwark of the Sanctuary So- ciety, each year Tom would break his way into the hearts of the Freshman . . . perhaps ,twas that tooth paste smile of his that captivated them . . . A leader of unimpeachable char- acter until his senior year when he took to vices of drinking malted milk and soda water . . . A cynically enthusiastic mem- ber of the College Historians, and an expert on the Corporative State . . . outwardly, the supreme radical . . . but we all know that way, deep down in his heart, c'Tom is, like all us, a Shirley Temple fan . . . An ardent student of pre-exam days . . . a feared class objector on any day . . . haunted the college library from December till June . . . reading all the titles in the main reading room . . . All in all, Tom was an inimitable but lovable character . . . he takes with him the respect and liking of every- OIIC. JAMES JOSEPH MORRIS, B. S. 1052 42nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Aquinas Circle, Purple Key 4g Chemistry Society 4, tuary Society 3, 4g Freshman Reception 4g Track 1, 2g Four years a candidate for Class President . . . four years a successful candidate . . . that is '4,lim's,' record . . . Such popu- larity must have been deserved . . . we of the Senior Class know that it was richly deserved . . . good natured, smiling . . . ever laughing, ever lovable . . . witty and brilliant . . . Ghllllll, stole his way into our hearts in freshman year and has held his place there ever since . . . Being a leader . . . ,lim felt it his duty really to show his fellow Crusaders the way . . . for two years he shone as a member of the track team . . . the Purple Key claimed him as an active member . . . the Hormone was fre- quently favored with his scientific literary contributions . . . He didn't neglect the spiritual side of his college life . . . for four years he was a member of the Sodality, holding offices in that organization during his third and fourth years . . . Some of us made one dean's list . . . some of us made the other . . . '6.lim made all of them . . . There isnit one among us whom u.lim can't call his friend. ' Abraham Lincoln High School Brooklyn, N. Y. RHI. F. 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, As- sistant Moderator 2, Instructor of Candidates 3, 4g Sanc- lntramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT MORRISS, A.B. 287 Hanover Street Fall River, Mass. LaSalle Academy Provzkience, R. I. History Academy 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4-g Tomahawk 1, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3, Advertising Mgr. 4g Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Production Mgr. 4, Playshop 1, 2, 3, Production Mgr. 4g Sodality 4, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, Freshman Reception, Production Mgr., Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Capable director of the continually active History Academy . . . A Tomahawk worker of esteemed worth . . . An important man behind the scenes for practically every dramatic production . . . An honor man in studies as well as extra-curriculars . . . In short uhm was one of the busiest and most active men on the Hill . . . He did his work well and it was appreciated wherever received . . . An active participant in intramural sports, u,Iim possessed a hefty pair of legs that carried him a long way on the paths of intramural stardom . . . is still remembered as one of the few men to hit a home run with the bases loaded . . . He also found time for the social events at school and in his stamping-grounds of Fall River . . . his curly hair and Irish eyes being welcome everywhere . . . Here's to a busy and fruitful life, Jim! . . . May you be just as interested in things throughout your whole career . . . and may you be just as successful! 'll JOSEPH JAMES MULLAN, A.B. 3 Fiske Street Wlorcester, Mass. St. John's High School Worcester, Mass. Sorlulity 3. 4: Senior Ball Sub-Committee 4g Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4g Wforcester Club 1, 2. Vice President 3, 4. From the environs of Newton Square . . . Worcesteris aspiring young scribe . . . handled the Holy Cross news for a local tabloid . . . a natural reporter with a taste for news . . . Famous last words, I do not syndicate . . . ,Ioe', has specialized in Eco- nomics and Accounting . . . diligent study has made him an achieving individual . . . Between 'fscoopsi' and balance sheets Joes, days were filled to the brim . . . As a Worcester Club man, he attended all the social functions with a twofold pur- pose . . . pleasure for himself . . . and news for his column . . . lntramural baseball received uMull,s attention . . . and he showed himself a capable man behind the plate . . . many of us have enjoyed the good fellowship of u.loe's personality in these four years . . . an ever popular and likeable companion . . . In Junior year he was Vice President of the Worcester Club . . . A member of our Senior Ball Committee who concluded his college career by rendering his well-known services to our class . . . .loe's road in life will, no doubt, be the high one. JAMES EDWARD MULLIN, B.S. 25 Pleasant Street Milford, Mass. Milford High School Milford, Mass. Economics Club 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ig Labor Academy 2, 33 Milford Club l, 2, 3, 4. Smiling, energetic ujiml' from Milford . . . erect in bearing . . . of stout body and mind . . . good-looking . . . ambitious., blithe, debonair . . . Wllatever he has done, he has done in the same cheerful effective manner . . . ln Senior, he was the Herald newspaper representative . . . and we had to grin even as he took our dimes from us . . . Besides being a frequent visitor to our library, Jim was one of our most regular waiters . . . and one of the most efficient, too . . . Known over the whole campus for his good-natured smile and manly ulsli, Fellas! . . . Gentlemanly . . . clean cut . . . honest . . . frank and affable . . . a man of wide experience . . . acquired loads of first hand knowledge on labor conditions . . . could talk for hours on that subject . . . Of course, his forte has been Economics and that undoubtedly will be his calling . . . Good luck to you. i'.lin1 . . . we are all looking forward to our first reunion when once again we can hear your cheery g'Hi, Fellasf' and be heartened by your pleasant personality. THOMAS FRANCIS MULLINS, JR., A.B. 626 Southbridge Street Vllorcester, Mass. 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A Wforcesterite who was fortunate enough to live very near the Hill . . . easy manner and even disposition . . . blessed with the ability to do things emciently and quietly . . . mastered what- ever he undertook, both in the classroom and outside . . . able to get about to many places and to see many people . . . not the least of Tom's', activities were his mercantile interests in downtown Worcester . . . they say heis the power behind the throne down there . . . An adept in class, who applied himself earnestly and zealously . . . a true and stalwart friend on an off the campus . . . always proffered the helping hand . . . an active constituent of the Worcester Club . . . always present and ac- counted for at social affairs . . . a bit partial to blondes, yet not one to ignore brunettes . . . our foreign correspondent tells us that c'Tom heads a Holy Cross contingent at a well-known New Hampshire summer resort . . . he possesses the necessary quali- ties which destine him for great accomplishments . . . may he utilize them in the future as he has in the past. South High School Worcester, Mass. History Academy 2g Sodulily 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, JAMES JOSEPH MULVEY, A. B. 71 Cambridge Street Worcester, Mass. St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2g Freshman Foot- ballg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. James Joseph Jim Mulvey . . . unassuming in manner, austere in appearance, conservative in his opinions, reliable and constant in his undertakings . . . steadfast participant in all activities of the Worcester Undergraduate Club . . . an athlete of versatile capacities . . . displayed unusual ability in all intramural sports . . . for four years a bulwark offensively and defensively on the various Worcester intramural baseball, basketball and football clubs . . . majored in education with special emphasis on English Pedagogy . . . has gained reputation as an extemporaneous de- bater on all current issues, throughly confounding, with his flaw- less logic and wealth of facts, all those who were so rash as to oppose him . . . His lockerroom victories appeared phenomenal to his less logical opponents . . . Never offensive, always displaying that sportsmanship and coolness of temperament which mark the well-balanced man, responding with renewed vigor to meet the most adverse circumstances, Jim has won our admiration . . . his victories of the past but foreshadow the triumphs of the future . . . DANIEL JOSEPH MURPHY, A.B. 23 Hitchcock Road Worcester, Mass. St. John's High School Worcester, Mass. Economics Club 33 Scientific Society 2, Philomatb 1, 23 B. J. F. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 33 Playshop 1, 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4-g Outing Club 1, 23 Rifle Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club. Dapper, danceable 6'Dan . . . the Crusader's Arthur Murray . . . has smiled his way into our hearts, there to remain . . . This pleasing mixture of manhood, concocted of terpsichore and philosophy, has treated the fellows to the truckin' of artist and student . . . it constitutes his joie de vivre . . . His smile is the manifestation of a winning personality . . . his lively Celtic eyes bubble with mirth and joy . . . discouragement was an unknown quantity to Murph . . . HX marks the spot . . . a living ex- ample of the spirit of never-say die in the face of the most diliicult task, when his grin merely broadened . . . An elusive back on the intramural gridiron . . . A cool and eliicient Hman behind the platei' . . . Had a deadly eye on the basket in the gym . . . A popular mixer in any circle . . . one of Worcester's luminous bodies . . . Has shown an able mind adaptable to any situation . . . his versatility will enable him to cope with the future without diiliculty . . . and his pluck and determination don't belie our expectations . . . We'll be looking for that flash , of laughter at the reunions . . I I r I I I I I I O 9 I lf .I VI It I i I Il I I I I I I I DENNIS RICHARD MURPHY, A.B. 161 Oxford Street Auburn, Mass. South High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Fresh- man Footballg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Freshman Base- ball, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. '4Denny,, Murphy . . . dark, curly-haired, handsome consolation of the fairer sex . . . humorous, good-natured, the essence of mas- culinity . . . these traits coupled with an unassuming dignity and haughtiness have gained for uDenny a host of admirers . . . Socially . . . uDenny has become the cynosure and envy of all eyes on the dance floor . . . Scholastically . . . a perennial seeker of knowledge . . . Athletically . . . an unhonor'd and un- sung worker in the molding of ,I ack Barry's championship nines for the last three years . . . Intramurally . . . a pitcher of rare ability for the Worcester Club . . . displays rare form in bas- ketball, bowling, golf and hockey . . . prefers baseball to all the other sports . . . but is equally dexterous in all . . . Aspires to the teaching profession . . . Displays a special skill in mastering English and the Romance Languages . . . uDenny has always shown the greatest enthusiasm in the activities of the Worcester Club and for his interest was recently elected its Treasurer . . . Gifted as he is with the natural physical and mental assets, uDenny', is bound to succeed in his aspirations . . . ....,..i.,-,.-.1 JOHN LAWRENCE MURPHY, A.B. 28 Tower Street Somerville, Mass. calist lg Art Club 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Heroes and hero-worship . . . '6Milo has a select few in his circle of immortals . . . by each of which his life has been influenced in some way apropos of the drama, music, or literature . . . Has sung on the air with Morton Downey and Mildred Bailey . . . possesses the voice of an angel and the Mephistophelian brows of a Barrymore . . . Conversationalist extraordinaire . . . suave and self-possessed . . . His aspirations and inspirations are born of the theatre . . . playwrighting . . . but, says he, uI'd Rather Lead A Band . . . Fond of Pakachoag fairways . . . Carried a formidable number of English courses . . . his coat-of-arms is a pen rampant on a field of snowy paper . . . and as past issues of the uPurple,' testify, therels not a blot in the scutcheon . . . An Elizabethan on a Broadway backdrop . . . our modem-day- Marlowe . . . we'll be viewing his premieres regularly 'ere the five-year reunion . . . And not that we like to speak behind his profile, but he,s unaughton the unhandsome side of the ledg- er . . . Somerville High School Somerville, Mass. Purple Magazine 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Rally Vo- JOSEPH FRANCIS MURPHY, A.B. 223 Lincoln Street Worcester, Mass. St. Iohn's High School Worcester, Mass. Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry Society 3, 4, So- dality' 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Footballg Intramural Sports 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. uflentleman ,Ioew . . . this rangy Worcesterite of the hearty laugh, generous heart and vigorous mind made scores of friends during his profitable stay on the Hill . . . always eager and pre- pared to argue on the intricacies of philosophy . . . a deep- throated voice added to the forcefulness of his arguments . . . tossed aside all biases in his search for facts . . . famed in the 'Glahv for the persistency and success of his researches . . . fur- ther equipped for his medical career by an amazing memory . . . A play-smashing tackle in high school . . . gave up a college football career to devote his time to exacting requirements of the pre-medical course . . . despite its demands 6'Murph', was a consistent honor man . . . found time to work weekends in one of Worcester's stores . . . did much to speed up production by working during the summer in a Steel and Wire Mill . . . u.l0e', has enrolled at Tufts Medical and judging from his record at the Cross, Tufts and Medicine will benefit in no small way by his choice of a career. PAUL WLLIAM MURPHY, A.B. 51 Maywood Street Wlorcester, Mass. St. John's High School Worcester, Mass. Cross and Scroll l, 2g Economics Club 33 History Acad- emy 1. 2, 3g Purple Patcher, Associate Editor 4g Clee Club 13 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club l, 2g French Club 1, 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Committee 3, 43 Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 4. A dignified bon vivant . . . characterized by poise and personality . . . squire of good taste . . . master of manners . . . truly a cul- tured gentleman . . . a tendency toward Esquire,' in his satorial elegance . . . impeccable in appearance . . . a true Crusader en- voy at the collegiate soirees near and far . . . charmed the Gothic halls of Vlfellesley . . . Regis and Smith graciously re- ceived him . . . '6Murph . . . eosmopolite . . . one of the most widely known and best liked members of '38 . . . his willingness to dispense good cheer and advice has won him a multitude of friends . . . a student of keen mind and varied talents . . . ever eager to discuss modem trends in the light of well learned princi- ples . . . a commanding speaker in the classroom . . . well ac- quainted with contemporary writers and their works . . . As As- sociate Editor, Murph contributed the touch of a true litera- teur to the Purple Patcher . . . always managed to find time for Intramurals . . . his entree into the future will be a continuation of his success here on the Hill . . . verily, a loyal Holy Cross son . . . carry on, Paul, and good luck to you . . . WILLIABI PATRICK MUBTAGH, A.B. 541 South Main Street Great Barrington, Mass. Searles High School Great Barrington, Mass. History Academy 1, 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis Team 3, 43 Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-looking . . . tall . . . of unassuming appearance and man- ner . . . Great Barrington's gift to Holy Cross . . . if you have never heard of the marvels of this illustrious . . . errrr . . . hamlet . . . you should consult HBill himself . . . he is noted for his defense of the small town's charms when confronted with the uglamour of the big city . . . '6Bill was one of our top-notch intramuralites . . . in football, his height and speed were great advantages . . . Emulating Eddie Shore on the ice, Bill was a valuable man with a hockey stick . . . Always a contestant to be reckoned with in the annual tennis tourna- ments . . . Yet he found time for numerous jaunts to Worcester, and many a maiden's heart was made merry by his friendship . . . An expert at the bridge table . . . all in all, a fellow of many talents . . . one who was ever ready to join in the fun, and al- ways welcomed by the crowd . . . possessing a likeable person- ality that will carry him far on its own merits . . . Q'Bonne chance, Bill! FRANCIS MICHAEL MURTHA, A.B. 63 Port Street Pulaski, N. Y. Pulaski Academy Pulaski, N. Y. Cross and Scroll lg Purple Patcher, Editorial Board 43 Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Central New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. A Spartan mode of life has bestowed on him a pliable and keen brain . . . although never a 'grind' he had that rare virtue of method and art of detachment which won scholastic honors con- sistently . . . authority on Russia after reading everything avail- able on it . . . has read all species of magazines . . . one of those quiet fellows who go about matters in a quiet way and yet are sharply aware of things taking place about them . . . ever ready for any question from a prof . . . for four seasons showed his versatility by playing first and second violin with the Phil- harmonic . . . his room on top Alumni was the favorite meeting place for popular music devotees . . . a formidable bridge oppo- nent . . . We all recall his birthday cake in Junior . . . wants to go into the field of education . . . his calm approach to difficul- ties in a manner that gets results and his successful scholastic record augur well . . . has often suggested good ideas anent Gprofs, . . . Vale! Professor Murtha! JOHN JOSEPH MCARDLE, JR., A.B. 144' Berkeley Street Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School Lawrence, Mass. Aquinas Circleg Dramatic Society 4, Playshop 4g So- dality l, 2g Outing Club 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Lawrence Club l, 2, 3, President 4. The future prominent Doctor McArdle of Lawrence . . . a gentleman of real qualities . . . promises to let us call him Hack even when fame and fortune is his . . . he hopes . . . This like- able chap is one of the better known Seniors . . . his bridge system being the talk of the hill . . . but Culbertson need not worry . . . It was during his last year that Hack really uwent to townw . . . under the guidance of .loe McManus, he gave many a performance for the Playshop that would have made Barrymore green with envy . . . in order to be able to refute Kant., Descartes, and the rest, he joined the Aquinas Circle . . . and proved himself a born philosopher . . . it was as a Senior that his fellow Crusaders from Lawrence elected him as their club President . . . all agree that it was a wise move . . . Hlackw came to Holy Cross endowed with a sense of humor . . . he leaves still endowed with the same sense of humor . . . plus all the qualities of a real Crusader. MATTHEW JAMES MCCARTHY, A.B. 245 Wasllington Street Rumford, Maine Stephen's High School Rumford, Me. Sodality 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4. s'Gus or g'Matt . . . serious and solemn as a judge . . . broad of shoulder . . . straight as an Indian and just as dignified . . . Great reader . . . for the most part inclined towards the deeper things . . . and craves nothing but facts in his meanderings through Bookdom . . . Matt disdains novels and mere stories . . . Facts are what l wantf' he says, and in his choice of books he sees that he gets them . . . By no means however are books his only love . . . sports of all kinds interest his persevering na- ture . . . Although uCus would be the last to tell of his ability or achievements in any line, he has a remarkable knack of reaching for passes . . . Possesses rare faculties, too, in the gentle art of fist waving . . . reluctantly admits that his father and grandfather were expert boxers in their time . . . Tolerant of another's faults . . . generous . . . gentlemanly . . . agreeable . . . a steadfast friend . . . Others may get disturbed over life's problems, but '6Matt continues on his steadfast course . . . and gains the respect of all he encounters by his level-headed views. EDWARD JAMES MCCAUGHEY, JR., .-LB. 51 Arlington Street Pawtucket, R. I. Providence Country Day School Providence, R. I. Purple Patcher. Business Staff 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, So- dality 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball, Assistant Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, R. I. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Likeable Ed', . . . the man with the glib tongue and quotable phrases . . . he of the pleasant, smiling countenance that went far towards garnering friends . . . active socially, and the man responsible for the success of the Rhode Island Clubs supper dance in Senior year . . . For a while L'Ed strove valiantly for a varsity pitcher's berth . . . but competition was a bit too keen . . . thereupon contented himself with tl1e difficult job of being varsity baseball manager . . . did his work efficiently and quietly, as was characteristic of all his undertakings . . . 4'Ed was also a regular waiter in Kimball Hall . . . uthe Best in the businessn was the comment of those who were fortunate enough to be at his table .... A s a student HEd's penetrating analysis of the weakness in an adversary's position was as thorough as anyone could ask . . . One of the most consistent and conscientious men who ever devoured 0,Toole, Gruender, Brennan, et al . . . Ed is the fellow who will earn by persistent effort the reward of a much deserved success. WILLIAM A. MCCORMACK, A.B. 440 East 182nd Street Bronx, N. Y. Regis High School New York, N. Y. Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Purple 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, Purple Patvher 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Board, Tennis Team 3, 4. As editor of the Purple, '6Bill has been very susceptible to the mad, hectic and sprawling dead-line germ . . . poems, essays, and especially his pithy Poetraits have secured his fame and his position . . . among his other accomplishments was his touch- down dash against the Tomahawk forces in the fourth renewal of the annual black and blue-ribbon classic . . . on the tennis courts he plays an aggravating chop-chop game that has gar- nered for him many victories . . . his studies never have and never will cause him any trouble . . . sartorially speaking, his studied nonchalance is famous . . . We will long remember his famous parody of the Georgia Bulldog', . . . his arguments on romance would slow down the rash speed of an impetuous Lothario . . . with his native practicality as a guide, he must surely find a shelter somewhere and on high ground, too, over- looking the rest. JAMES PHILLIP MCDONALD, A.B. 41 Hitchcock Road Worcester, Mass. South High School Worcester, Mass. Purple 2, 3, Associate Editor 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. One of our Crusaders who wielded the ink-dipped quill rather than the sword and buckler . . . believed and proved the pen to be mightier than the sword . . . has a distinctive style that sparkles with personality . . . this bard of Pakachoag is a gem of the Purple staff . . . a true and accomplished student of the classics . . . his renditions of Cicero, Homer, and Virgil were the subjects of much admiration . . . a genuine scholar in every subject, but English was his tool . . . a dependable friend whose unobstrusiveness reflected a depth of character . . . his sincere willingness to cooperate and assist guarantee him a place in our memory . . . one of Worcester's gifts to gthirty eight' . . . one whom we will always treasure . . . an artist in every sense of the word . . . there is nothing synthetic about Jim . . . he is a genuine and polished diamond and his sterling qualities grant him an option on future success. JOSEPH MICHAEL MCDONALD, A.B. 6 Brown Street Ashley, Pennsylvania St. Leo's High School Ashley, Pa. Aquinas Circleg Cross and Scroll 23 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Tomahawk 1, 2, B. J. F. 2, 3g Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Playshop 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Fresh- man Basketball 1. Another prospective Charles Evans Hughes . . . aloe doesn't wish to be a Presidential Candidate though . . . a place on the bench of the Supreme Court will satisfy him . . . and he hopes to qualify himself for that position by gracing the academic halls of the University of Pennsylvania Law School . . . He should be a credit to that educational institution . . . as much of a credit as he has been to Holy Cross for four years . . . The difficult pre-legal course failed to offer him too much competi- tion . . . for he found time to star on the intramural basketball court . . . in fact, Joe is one of the reasons why Holy Cross should have a varsity team in that sport . . . We on the hill have known Joe as an actor . . . debater . . . philosopher . . . re- porter . . . golfer . . . and what not . . . even lending his active support to the Art Club . . . though he modestly admits that he is no De Vinci . . . We do not have to wish this Pennsylvania gentleman luck . . . he will succeed without it. JOSEPH FRANCIS MCDONNELL, B.S. 527 Congress Avenue New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School New Haven, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Grand Knight 43 Toma- hawk 4g Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Playshop 1, 2, 3, Property Manager 4, Freshman Reception 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, President 33 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Presenting our big man . . . a good advertisement for any table . . . ambitious and forceful . . . deeply conscientious . . . attitude, that of a true student . . . thinks not for mere knowledge seeks only a thorough acquaintance with subject of study . . . zealous and intensive reader . . . search for facts draws him constantly to the library shelves . . . a consistent writer for the Tomahawk . . . his articles always shone with their verve and originality . . . daily exercise consisted mainly in going from Loyola to the Library . . . a dabbler in theatrics . . . a proficient a11d able dramatist . . . interested in the make-up and settings of the stage world . . . property manager of the Class Play . . . its suc- cess was helped considerably by HMac's able assistance . . . one of the guiding hands of the Freshman Reception . . . debonair and suave in his role of the magician . . . plans to enter Yale Graduate School . . . knowledge must be imparted . . . there- fore, education his chosen profession . . . a big fellow . . . his geniality and ambition amply fill his size. JOHN JOSEPH MCENEANEY, A.B. 22 Holton Street Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High, School Lawrence, Mass. Purple Patcher, Editorial Staff 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4-g Vice-President 4. Cosmopolitan John . . . a native of Lawrence . . . lived in Clinton . . . commuted daily to Worcester . . . graced the beaches of New Hampshire in the summer . . . .lohn's convincing manner and persuasive speech have become well known to his classmates . . . His Mission Crusade campaign is, or was, really something to witness . . . Certainly had the personal touch when it came to the Mission collection . . . Due to his ingenuity and resource- fulness ,lohn's group was consistently up near the top . . . He charmed us often with his erudite discussions in class . . . The flawless mastery of words and clear resonant voice have become synonymous with high scholarship and consistent honor roll rat- ing . . . Generous, enthusiastic good fellow . . . His sincere dis- play of esprit de corps won for him the friendship of all and will pay dividends for John in the form of future success. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Lawrence Club 1, 2, 3, FREDERIC HARRINGTON MCGRATH, B.S. 176 Spencer Place Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School Ridgewood, N. I. Purple Key, Chairman 4g Economics Club 3g Sodality 3, Freshman Reception 43 Track, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 43 Riding Club 3, 4g Outing Club 3, 4g Intramural Sports 3, 4g Essex Club 3, Dance Chair- man 4:, Yacht Club 4. A gust of jovial Ireland . . . entering the Cross as a Junior his magnificent personality catapulted him to such amazing popular- ity that he was elected to the highly honorable post of Chair- man of the Purple Key . . . this same buoyancy carried uFred to the managership of tl1e track team . . . and so in two years, this ex-son of Fordham became a true Crusader . . . in size he is as gigantic as the largest line-man and in wit he is wittier than most of his fellows . . . always had a whip-lash rejoinder to the wisest Gcrack' . . . the wall of his room is a riotous joke-book of his own doing . . . it is also clustered with signs and posters plus a working Neon light . . . his jocular nature is an ideal complement to his genuine Hhorse-sense . . . this latter quality so surely possessed by 'Tredw will carry him far in all his future endeavours . . . a late asset to the class of 1938 he has become fixed and will doubtless prove one of its best investments . . . 1 DONALD VINCENT MCGRATTY, A.B. 96 Brooklyn Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y. Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, President 4, History Acad- emy 4, Purple Patcher, Advertising Manager, Toma- hawk 1, 2, Business Manager 3, Lecture Debating 3, Philomath 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, 4, Playshop 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . the last tdare we say 'Lthe babywj of a long and accom- plished troupe of brothers who have left their brain prints on the pages of Holy Cross history . . . a business-like lad from Brooklyn . . . ace-Tomahawk ad-snatcher . . . sea-going student, collegiate cosmopolite, Holy Cross' globe-trotter . . . Don never balked at covering distances, always reached his goal . . . from Buenos Aires to Canton to Brooklyn to Worcester . . . one hectic summer saw him a civilian bullet-dodger in Sino-.lap quarrel, marooned on the battlefield of Shanghai, Halliburtoned in the China sea, and almost shark food and cannon fodder as he trekked across the earth . . . suave . . . at home at a party or business squabble . . . a scientist withal, though not without his literary inclinations . . . highly polished and guaranteed to wear well . . . will be be a success? he can't miss . . . he never has . . . good-luck Don, see you in Shangri-la! JOSEPH ANSELM MCGRAW, A.B. 699 lvashington Avenue Albany, N. Y. Vincentzkm Institute, Albany, N, Y. Aquinas Circle 45 Economics Club 3g Lecture Debat- ing 3, -lg Philomath 1, 2g B. J. F. 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, -1. Aspirant to the legal league, 'gJoe has been a veritable Demos- thenes while on the hill . . . His main interests have centered about debating in all its forms . . . and it's said that he often speaks with his tongue, rather than with pebbles, in his cheek . . . Without casting aspersions on ,loe's ability, his greatest forensic demonstrations were staged, not formally, but in the heat of a room session . . . and never was ,l. Af, caught on the horns of a dilemma . . . His chuckle is distinct and pleasant . . . usually following on a point well-made . . . As a result of a series of Sodality lectures, he has become a recognized authority on Lenin and Trotsky . . . perhaps a dubious honor in these surroundings? . . . Under the stimulation of a literary course, 'floen has developed into one of the most constant readers in the school . . . Has become practically internationally known for his professional 4'Welll,' . . . which acts as a buffer for any ques- tion put to him . . . aloe is affable and easy-going . . . destined to enjoy life . . . and what is more . . . to make life enjoyable for others. JOHN FRANCIS MCGUIRK, AB. 179 Methuen Street Lowell, Mass. Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. Lecture Debating 3, 4, Philomath 1, 23 B. J. F. 3, 4. The titian-topped lad from Lowell . . . does his praying on Sun- day, plays bridge on Saturday, eats fish on Friday and studies the rest of the week . . . an effusive debater . . . assumes a Napo- leonic stance, tosses his head back and lets forth his verbal thrusts in a manner worthy of John L. Lewis with his arguments backed by six feet of height and two hundred pounds of impressiveness . . . He shows a canny knowledge of current happenings . . . Wlien studying, his posture causes hin1 to adopt a philosophic frame of mind . . . clad in a bathrobe, reclining in a Morris chair, feet resting on a neighboring desk, a stubborn pipe in the corner of his face, a box of matches on his uPsych book, and his uPsyeh book on his knees . . . That this hale fellow absorbs the matter in this strange way is evident from class . . . and that it leaves him in a cheery frame of mind is evident on the corridor . . . Luck to you, f'Red! FRANK JOSEPH MCHL-GH, JR., .-LB. 136 Tracy Avenue Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School Lynn, Mass. Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Purple Patcher 4, Tomahawk lg B. J. F. 3, 4g Dramatic Society l, 2, 3, 4, Playshop 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, Co- Manager 4, Freshman Football, Assistant Manager, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, North Shore Club l, 2, 3, 4. . . . natty, witty, ever-happy HFrankie . . . plenty of style garnished with a contagious smile . . . lively and thorough-going co-manager of varsity football . . . his presence added vim to the side-lines . . . pioneer in interior decorating at Holy Cross . . . a bunch of rugs, a jug of varnish and Frank McHugh makes a cell a parlor . . . one of the few New Englanders with an ad- miration for New York . . . being a Beau Brummel he specializes in sleeveless sweaters and box-toe brogans . . . shag, Westchester, truckin', Big Apple plus complications . . . theylre all done, and how, by this fancy dancer from Lynn . . . recipient of oceans of cafe-mail . . . well-tapped source of collegiana's necessities . . . postage stamps, writing paper, Palmolive, and food . . . as Gobbo he gobbled thunderous applause in 6'The Merchant of Venice two years ago . . . his glowing personality is the brite- lite of many a party . . . as an avocation, he has driven every make of automobile . . . if a smiling nature really goes a long way then Frank will go far . . . JAMES FRANCIS XAVIER MCHUGH, A.B. 52 Midland Boulevard Maplewood, N. ,l. Xavier High School New York City Purple Key 4, Chairman, Purple 4, Sports Editorg Purple Patcher 4, Production Managerg Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 23 Freshman Reception 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Essex Club l, 2, 3, President 4. Possessed of a driving force revealed to the greatest extent in senior year . . . for three years built up a supply of potential energy with half of the year completed, the Purple Key was without a chairman . . . upon his appointment, Wim drove the Key on to unparalleled success . . . took over the sports depart- ment of the Purple Magazine, when it was without an editor . . . produced columns of sports of the same standard which al- ways featured the monthly . . . appointed Production Manager of the Purple Patcher . . . had no small part in its early print- ing and completion . . . a consistent point-earner for the track team for three years . . . showed to best advantage as a miler during the spring season of dual meets . . . ever the center of the nothin discussions of the Hill . . . claims that he never paid for an H. C. dance in four years . . . endowed with a never fail- ing vocabulary which has extracted him from many precarious positions . . . helll do . . . he's proved it . . . CORNELIUS ANDREYV MCLAUGHLIN, BS. - 116 West Main Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis High School Port Jervis, N. Y. Sodality 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Mid-Hudson Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidentg Penn Club 3, 4. Four years ago '4Connie trudged up Linden Lane . . . over one hundred and eighty pounds of laughing spirits . . . Bright eyes, ruddy cheeks, curly, black hair . . . with but a faint idea that he had been sent to college to learn . . . and in four years an almost unbelievable transformation took place . . . 5'Connie be- came a real dyed-in-the-wool student . . . he still raves about the wonders of Port Jervis, his native hamlet . . . he is still ready for a good time with a crowd of fellows . . . his laugh is as hearty, as infectious as ever . . . his eyes are as sparkling as ever . . . his cheeks as rosy . . . And yet college has done a strange thing for him . . . For some unaccountable reason, he began to study as hard as anyone in school . . . with the constant dread that he would 'Tlunkv despite his highly presentable marks . . . Leaves us now, a real man . . . with the ability to work and the same laughing spirits . . . that first captivated us . . . Congratulations, Connie.', JOHN ,IABIES NICNIAHON, A.B. 246 Kipp Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Georgetown Preparatory School Garrett Park, Md. llistory .-M-amleniy 1, 2, 3g Sodality 1, 23 Riding Club QL: Rifle Club 1, 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Essex Club 1, 2, 3, 4. When the lyricist wrote the words to the tune of 6'Smiles . . . he must have had John in mind . . . for John is one continuous smile . . . in the classroom . . . on the Intramural fields . . . on the campus . . . everywhere . . . John's happy-go-lucky grin is sure to be seen . . . Nothing ever rippled the smooth tenor of his life . . . and all who knew him . . . from the Hill of Pleasant Springs to the Hill, yclept Vernon,,' . . . and will miss his talent for dispelling boredom and loneliness . . . He is famous athletical- ly . . . has an enviable collection of Intramural charms . . . all of which are due to his ability . . . on the diamond . . . gridiron . . . and court . . . Lack of size alone kept him off the varsity fields . . . ,lohn's favorite diversion is a heavily-bidded bridge game . . . or a romantic novel recommended by Father Brennan . . . His amiable qualities of good fellowship . . . pleasant disposition, . . . indomitable, though agreeable, will .... are sure to help him succeed as a lawyer. PAUL JEREMIAH MCMAHON, AB. 3 Plantation Street Worcester, Mass. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul McMahon, one of the more prominent men from Wor- cesterls Grafton Hill section . . . though small in stature, Paul generally manages to accomplish things in a big way . . . he has maintained a position in the upper quarter of his class for the last four years . . . Paul has his eye on the teaching profession after graduation . . . success should be his in any classroom . . . despite his size, he has always done remakably well athletically on the intramural field . . . having lived close to the waters of Lake Quinsigamond, Paul at an early age developed into a fine swimmer, in which sport he now excels . . . his presence at the Worcester Club dances has always been taken for granted . . . so we gather that he was a tremendous success socially . . . Paul and Frank Dowd have been close pals since Freshman year, forming another one of those '6Siamese combinations . . . a serious attitude toward his work, whatever it might be, has been Paul's policy . . . on the other hand, Paul never is at a loss for friendly word of humor, when the moment arises for such . . . we foresee a quick and steady rise in the world for him . . JAMES FRANCIS MCMANUS, A.B. 112 East 90th St., New York, N. Y. Regis High School New York, N. Y. Cross and Scroll l. 2: History Academy 1, 2, Toma- hawk 1, 21 Philomath 1, 2g B. J. F. 3, 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2g Sodality l. 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception, lntramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. 4. W'e heard him sing of the glories of Regis for four years . . . he always returned in the Fall with a heavy coat of tan and many tales of his varied experiences upumping gasw during the Summer . . . This man of understanding and tact always had something to talk about and he didn't have to go far for listeners . . . He was always quite proud of his broad shoulders, and spent one of his eventful Summers as Life Guard on Long Beach . . . Here, several activities took his time, but he was able to complete courses in hoth Educa- tion and Business . . . a student without the desire to shine . . . a stalwart of Freshman A and of Sophomore A's Library Patrol . . . His greatest vice was that he was unable to recognize a poor pun when he made it, and he was the perpetrator of a multitude of that variety . . . We have derived much pleasure in having 66.1 imi' McManus as one of us, and to wish him 'gGood Luck is only a mild expression of our esteem . . . JDSEPH ALOYSIUS MCMANUS, A.B. 556 57th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Lecture Debating 4, Prize De- bate 3g Philomath 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, 45 Dramatic So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Playshop 1, 2, 3, Director 4, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. An individualist . . . formed from no specific pattern, but com- bining the best qualities of several . . . a well of dry Wit . . . an unfailing source of pertinent innuendos . . . the driving force behind the outstanding dramatic successes produced last year . . . member of both the Dramatic Society and Playshop for four years . . . Director of the latter's most ambitious program in our Senior year . . . a forceful actor in his own right . . . both on the stage and off . . . frequently uses his Thespian ability to disguise inner emotions and to shield true opinions . . . a creative Writer of poignant playlets which he himself staged with unusual success . . . capable of severe satire garbed in easy jocoseness . . . a convincing debater when not engaged with the drama . . . represented the class in the Prize debate of .lunior year . . . confined himself to lecture debating in Senior year . . . a clever and artful performer on both the basketball court and football field . . . in general, the typical and rare combination of the Hmens sana in corpore sanof' GEORGE PHILIP NAGLE, A.B. T Fiske Street lvorcestcr, Mass. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. History Academy 3: Purple Patcher, Editorial Board 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Wor- cester Club 1, 2, 3. 4. George's quiet, unassuming 111anner was a cloak which con- cealed an abundance of talent . . . yet this cloak was often flung aside to the profit of others . . . his name was a four year fix- ture on the Deaifs list . . . celebrated for his dry, subtle wit which provoked chuckles in classrooms and countless private sessions . . . rated as an expert in philately . . . could outshoot the average amateur in photography . . . helped to make the candid camera famous . . . an able and convincing speaker whose arguments were always clever and logical . . . his friends want him to put out an edition of his class notes . . . up to this point George has refused . . . an ardent and vigorous tennis player . . . a consistent ninety man on the bowling alleys . . . George, how- ever, maintains that a long ramble is the most enjoyable recrea- tion . . . education is George's prospective field . . . and some day we would like to sit in his classroom to hear his lectures that will be flavored by his rich clever wit and made profitable by his keen penetrating mind. JOHN EDWARD NEWMAN, B.S. 517 Valley Street Orange, N. .1 . Immaculate Conception High School Montclair, N. 1. Aquinas Circle 4, President, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Society 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Patcher, Co-Sports Editor 4g Tomahawk, Intramural Editor 1, News Board 2, 3, As- sistant Managing Editor 43 Essex Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Standard-bearer of New Jersey's delegation to Holy Cross . . . has carried the banner of the Garden State into practically every field of collegiate endeavor . . . the pride of the Chemistry De- partment, being one of the real leaders of the Science course . . . and at the same time a capable philosopher . . . In his Toma- hawk work John showed himself to be . . . faithful . . . in his carrying out of assignments . . . responsible . . . in his manage- ment of the Intramural Sports Department . . . and dignified . . . as Assistant Managing Editor . . . That he was popular and respected was evidenced by his election to the Presidency of the Aquinas Circle . . . a capable, conscientious, energetic leader . . . As a man, John was quiet, courteous, thoughtful . . . earnest in everything he did . . . Unassuming and modest, he would be the last to tell of his many and varied achievements . . . but we who have been with him for four years . . . are proud to share with him the shield and lance of a full-fledged Crusader. BERNARD JOSEPH NOLAN, AB. 74 High Street Milford, Mass. St. Mary's High School Milford, Mass. Aquinas Circle 4g Philomath 1, 2g B. J. F. 33 Band 3, 43 Soelality 1, 2g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 43 Senior Ball Committee 43 Freshman Reception 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 French Academy 1, Secretary 23 Mil- ford Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Bernie', Nolan . . . to all appearances quiet and retiring . . . but appearances are deceiving . . . He's the tuba man in the band . . . peak of heroism was playing at the Temple game, and trying not to fly out of Fitton Field . . . A debater who will argue any question . . . never loses . . . We have often wondered why he did not transfer to Bates . . . being an avid reader of their paper . . . managed to Sandwich in a few visits to the Cape during vacation . . . should receive a 4'Master's rather than a G'Bachelor's,' degree . . . A great lover of classical music . . . devotee of literature and art . . . prospective teacher . . . worries considerably about his bushy hair . . . Whenever we speak of the fellows in the class with hearts of gold we must speak of L'Bernie . . . After all, he was Santa Claus in a Milford store one Yuletide . . . Shows his versatility . . . going from tuba to Santa in three months . . . just a gift . . . but it insures for him . . . Wfhe Midas Touch. CHRISTOPHER ALOYSIUS NOLAN, A.B. 24 Avon Place Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School Arlington, Mass. B. .l. F. 33 Sanctuary Society 3, 4g Freshman Recep- tion 4g Varsity Football, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Fresh- man Football lg Track, Manager 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy 1, 23 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Everyone knows uChris . . . the mighty mite . . . football aspirant in freshman after laurel-laden high school playing . . . ability and ambition . . . already far along the much sought-for path of success . . . one of the leaders in class roon1 debates with the profs . . . renowned for his clear-cut arguments. . . . his ideals caused him to he an almost quarterly visitor to the Dean's List . . . and a banner student besides at Becker College where during senior he gained enviable proficiency with type- writer and shorthand . . . for four years it has been impossible to mistake his infectious laughter which hit at least a high MC . . . not averse to a bit of a practical joke now and then . . . a treat to see such a display of Thespian talents as he convinced some unsuspecting soul of an utterly false fact . . . authority on Regis functions . . . motivated by many driving forces . . . we wonder when he had a chance to sleep . . . our first reunion will find him with those who have made their mark . . . amities, '6Chris . . . DANIEL JOHN R. NOONAN, A.B. 72 Crescent Street Vlfaterbury, Conn. Crosby High School Waterbury, Conn. History Academy 1, Philomath 1, 2g B. J. F. 3, 4g S0- dality 1, 2, Choir 1, 2g Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2g Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . from well-groomed thatch to well-shod toe, the epitome of good taste is 'GDan . . . a rollicking, jesting Emily Post poking fun at the world through the columns of the Tomahawk . . . a man of the arts-playgoer . . . opera fan . . . musicale maniac . . . connoiseur of book-bindings . . . silent tower of culture . . . incessant reader, acquainted intimately with all histories and all things literary . . . if he had his own way he would join that select garden of roses 'born to blush unseen' . . . founding father and avid member of the exclusive Friday gGourmet Group' . . . an inimitable wit . . . beloved by his intimates . . . a thorough student . . . a rarity with his two middle initials . . . will ever be remembered smilingly despite the fact that he was a plague to radio fans with his 'consarned electric razor, . . . to Dan J. R. . . . the potential barrister . . . the exquisite dilettante . . . the good friend . . . good-luck and keep smiling as ever . . . JAMES ARTHUR NORTON, A.B. 217 Beacon Street Worcester, Mass. St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ulimw . . . a reserved fellow of definite social characteristics . . . these are the seemingly paradoxical traits of this amiable young man . . . to those who are merely acquainted with him, S',lim is shy and reserved . . . to those who know him S'.lin1 is of a very sociable nature . . . A brilliant scholastic record in high school was equally maintained on Mt. St. .lames . . . Chemistry and the sciences at first were his choice . . . after mastering these he turned his energies toward legal problems . . . ln the field of sports, ,lim', excels in bowling . . . consistently hits the 90s and not infrequently breaks the 100 mark . . . an enthusiastic base- ball player and fan, never missing an opportunity to participate in or to witness a, game of ball . . . Rarely absents himself from the school social events . . . Upright and intelligent . . . consistent and efficient . . . generous toward his associates . . . ',lim leaves Holy Cross with wishes for success from all who had the pleas- ure of knowing him. PAUL IRVING O'BRIEN, A.B. 102 Wheatland Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Public Latin School Boston, Mass. Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 2g Philomath 1, 2g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade and Assistant Prefectg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, 3. In Paul the class of '38 has a man worth more than his weight in gold . . . He has a most remarkable, even and cheerful dis- position . . . Is credited with unconsciously causing many a heart throb at Regis, Emmanuel etc. where his duties as Sodality officer carried him . . , We shall never forget Paul's exhibitions in memory recitation . . . his exploits in this line have become a tradition with 738 . . . His perseverance and keen mind have always kept him at the top of the scholastic heap . . . Paul has been the St. Christopher of many a student struggling to wade through the mazes of Greek or Latin or Biology . . . Loyola II owes its high place on the rolls of the Mission Crusade to the efficiency of this lad who joked with us as he took our money away . . . '38 is proud to send to Tufts Medical School, Paul 0'Brien ,... who with his acute mind . . . love of his work . . . and priceless gentle disposition . . . will make an excellent doctor. THOMAS FRANCIS LTCONNELL, A.B. 762 Carew Street Springfield. Blass. Cathedral High School Springfield, Hass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 4g lntramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 43 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4. If the 3'0 were not affixed to GlTOIllIl1l6-Sli name we mightn't know that he was an Irishman . . . and if the lads from Spring- field didn't make sure that it was known that their town . . . was his town . . . then we wonldn't know where he was from . . . But for four years . . . we knew what he was . . . quietly studious . . . ineffably modest . . . eyerlastingly the gentleman . . . Tom- mie was a member of the Honors course . . . an intramuralight of extraordinary candle power . . . shone on both the football and baseball field . . . on the former an outstanding passer and runner . . . on the latter the best second baseman playing in the league . . . a member of tl1e league All-stars for three years . . . and a winner of an Intramural charm in Junior year . . . mem- ber of the cast for the Freshman reception . . . and a connnittee member for the ,lunior Prom . . . a'Tom will be remembered as the straightforward passer . . . of footballs . . . of friendship . . . of scholarship . . . assuredly he will pass forward as directly . . in the years to come. WILLIAM RUBERT O'CONNEl..L, B.S. 116 Adams Street Newton, Mass. Our Lndy's High School Newton, Mass. Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Purple Magazine 4, Dramatic Society 3, 43 Sodality 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3g Riding Club 3, 4: Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, South Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A poet and a speedster . . . what a combination! . . . a member of the star relay team . . . everything about him is quick and snappy . . . whenever anything is to take place MOke will be one of the leaders . . . His poetry is brittle and pungent, drag- ging not in the least . . . He grasps the point and sweeps it over the goal before a candle can flicker . . . On the stage he is the same way . . . at his best when portraying characters that have lots of life and pep in them because they more closely resemble his own self . . . He is ever sartorially resplendent . . . the source of his depthless wardrobe has always been the question of his classmates . . . Shades of old Erin float about him . . . scintillating blue eyes, a broad sparkling smile and thick ebon hair . . . in regard to the latter, it is certainly well groomed, receiving hours of attention daily, being meticulously combed each night be- fore retiring . . . He has the Irishman's traditional capacity for friendship . . . and we think '4Oke is 0kay. JOHN FRANCIS OCONNOR. A.B. 6 Pattison Street Wforcester. Hass. St. Iohnls High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Freshman Reception -lg Freshman Footballg Riding Club 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1. 2, 3, -lg History Academy 1. 2. John brings a note of cheer into ally gathering when he makes his appearance . . . on the other hand, in the classroom John was a good student, always demanding to know why this is so? . . . more than likely it's the philosopher in him . . . elliciency might be said to describe his daily actions, for he always carried out his job . . . whatever it might be . . . in a capable 111anner and quickly . . . in line with this methodic procedure in his daily tasks, John rarely wasted a minute, if he could help it . . . which is a sure way of arriving at success . . . he intends to enter the business world upon commencement . . . he will never let dis- appointments of any kind plunge him into a down-trodden mood, for John never worries about these matters. rather does he keep a cool and steady position in off-setting such obstacles . . . to say that he has been a failure in his social activities would be un- just, because he has progressed rapidly in this respect . . . John applied his brawn on the intramural field, after playing Fresh- man football . . . he has been active in the affairs of the Wforces- ter Undergraduate Club . . . the well-wishes of his classmates go out to John, trusting that he will maintain his spirit of cheer and generosity wherever he ventures . . . 'ii-IR IG' JOSEPH THOMAS CVCONNOR, B.S. 7 Plymouth Avenue Swampscott, Mass. St. John's Preparatory School Danvers, Mass. Economics Club 2, 3g Sodality 1, 2g Freshman Recep- tion 4, Riding Club 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4-3 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe U'Connor . . . jovial . . . laughing . . . carefree . . . a great scout from Swampscott . . . but even that never depressed him . . . For four happy-go-lucky years, Joe has steered a smiling course through the sea of learning . . . never were the skies cloudy or black for him . . . except perhaps for the Philoso- phy Orals or before some Economics test . . . the clouds soon fied however . . . for aloe always seemed to have what it takes, when it came to 'sexamsn . . . never had too much trouble keep- ing his head above water . . . One of the Cross' numerous bridge addicts . . . Hoe was also a lover of books . . . Yet he found plenty of time for outdoor games and exercise . . . A lover of nature too . . . and a man who liked nothing better than a stroll through the surrounding countryside . . . His varied inter- ests, his good nature, overflowing in a pair of sparkling blue eyes, made him a welcome addition everywhere . . . Good luck, uloeli' . . . and keep smiling. ,i - . DAVID IVILLIAM 0'DELL, A.B. 18 Liberty Street '- Highland Falls, N.Y. Highland Falls High School Highland Falls, N. Y. Philomath 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, Irish eyes . . . hlack, curly hair . . . a roguish smile . . . all knit together hy a quiet, yet genial personality . . . that's Dave O'Dell . . . Up from the valley of the I-Iudson to the hills of Worcester . . . Quite a change! says Dave, and he doesn't yet know whether it was for better or worse . . . Gifted with a ready wit and a keen sense of humor, . . . Something of a prac- tical-philosopher, 6'Dave always adopted the sane view of life . . . thoroughly explained many of the tremendous trilles that are liable to clutter up a student's life . . . and to the complete satisfaction of those concerned . . . g'Dave', adopted the same sane view towards his own limitations . . . never attempting what he knew he could not finish . . . All in all, a representative Holy Cross gentleman . . . well-liked . . . of varied interests . . . an intelligent talker . . . and, best of all, possessed of a sound common-sense that is hound to keep his skill' on an even keel. FRANCIS DONOVAN 0'HEARN, A.B. ,AL 183 ,lason Street Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School Arlington, Mass. Class Treasurer -lg Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Sodality lg Choir l. 2. 3, -13 Freshman Reception 4, Outing Club 3, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Yacht Club 4.3 Boston Club It was the Christmas Mass in Senior Year . . . from the choir loft came the tenor voice of a soloist . . . the voice of 6'Fran 0'Hearn . . . Loyal followers of the Crusaders have heard that same voice for four years . . . either in the choir . . . or in the glee club . . . Singing was not this Arlington native's only claim to fame . . . there was not a better lntra-mural baseball pitcher on Mt. St. James . . . his kicking ability made him the star on any cor- ridor football team that he cast his lot with . . . As an exponent of dry humor . . . he had no equal . . . his ability to make friends made him one of the best-liked fellows in the class . . . Holy Cross has been but a stepping stone towards the attainment of his goal . . . law school is next . . . Someday 'Trans' hopes to sit on the bench . . . we are sure that his hope will be realized . . . his growing popularity was proved by his election as class treas- urer in Senior after we got to know him. T. STEPHEN CYKEEFE, A.B. 224 Walt0Il Avenue South Orange, N. J. Xavier High School New York City, N. Y. Aquinas Circle 43 Cross and Scroll 1, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, 43 Purple Patcher, Editorial Board 4g Tomahawk 1, 2, News Board 3. Feature Editor 4g Philomath, Secretary 23 B. J. F. 3, 43 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2g Tennis Team 2, Manager and Captain 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramural Tennis Champion lg Essex Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Now he is down on the tennis courts adding another medal . . . Now he is signing his name to the end of a Tomahawk column . . . At another moment his arms wave from the debating rostrum . . . Or he is lecturing on Sappho . . . Where e'er you go, MT. S. is there before you . . . and usually has full control of the situation . . . In Junior Year the class unanimously elected the Orangeman to the class secretaryship . . .why ,... Because he was a perfect politician . . . not the type that declaims and tears down the rafters . . . but on the silent side . . . Never used use- less words . . or did useless things . . . with the possible excep- tion of a few vivid descriptions of the Lunar capacity of New Jersey nights . . . Another reason was that O'Keefe grin and oc- casional chuckle . . . Often said that nobody are funnier than people . . . Spent his summers Nbullingn and digging up the Jersey lawn courts . . . Intends to head for the business field and there to seek his fortune . . . Most of the time a misogynist with but brief interludes . . . Like the Cheshire Cat he leaves his grin to Mount Saint James . . . And the Xavier Colonel leads his army to annex new lands. GEORGE E. OLLIS, A.B. 30 Houghton Street Worcester, Mass. St. ,lohnas High School Worcester, Mass. Scientific Society 3, 4g Sodality 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, -Ig Wort-ester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. From the heights of Grafton Hill to the heights of Mt. St. .lames . . . an embryonic scientist who has ever acquiesced to the pro- prieties and decorum of refinement and culture . . . As a Grafton Square druggist he has become well founded in the art of pill- inaking . . . it was here that his fine-ordered knowledge of chem- istry came into play . . . He is a friendly, quiet chap . . . Between the library and the lab George's hours were well spent . . . but he also appeared at the lighter and gayer phases of college life . . . and you can be sure he was welcome . . . George was always willing to lend a hand to his 'Llabv mates who were less capable along scientific lines . . . He intends to continue in the field of chemistry . . . we know he will be a credit to theworld of science . . . and a worthy representative of Holy Cross' best. JOSEPH BERNARD O'MALLEY, A.B. 703 Main Street Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School Clinton, Mass. History Academy 2, 3g Philomath lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A member of Clinton-Irish royalty . . . his illustrious family name is highly esteemed in his home town . . . and here at Holy Cross he has established it in its rightful place among the Celtic hier- archy . . . is infectious smile and humor were but a part of his warm and friendly personality . . . he studiously applied himself to the books . . . and in class the results were apparent to all . . . in education he 'manifested the talents necessary for a true teacher . . . Society in Worcester and Clinton was pleased to have him in its midst . . . the manners and carriage of a true gentleman . . . he commuted daily in the Clinton-Worcester Wolverine fCulliton's Fordl . . . his witty bon mots' helped to lighten the journey . . . he added zest and spice to the noon- day meal in the cafeteria . . . with graduation and '4.loe's exit we lose a staunch friend . . . and the world gains a capable man . . . he goes forth a typical Crusader . . . may we say to you, aloe . . . '4Go Braghf' EDWARD JAMES 0'MEL1A, A.B. 40 Sheridan Circle Wfinchester, Mass. Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. Philomath 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Commit- tee, Chairman 4-3 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Lowell Club 1, Secretary 2. 3. 4. Introducing 6'Ed O'Melia, whose end play for Holy Cross was sensational, gaining All-America comment for him . . . The sur- prising thing was that Q'Ed was practically unheard of until his senior year . . . Perseverance and pluck finally won him a varsity berth . . . and his play made Cross followers forget about 0'Donnell, heavy wingman of the previous year . . . Called by Anderson the greatest defensive end in the East . . . Lack of speed his chief handicap . . . but 6'Ed', more than atoned for that by crashing tackles and miraculous clutches of forward passes . . . His finger-tip catch and touchdown run against Col- gate are unforgettable . . . 'GEd is also an intramural pitcher of vaunted worth . . . Pitched his Beaven 111 gang to a champion- ship . . . equally celebrated on the basketball court . . . a con- scientious student too . . . Still found time to serve as head-waiter in Kimball . . . and to wind up a glorious four years as Chairman of the Senior Ball . . . With a story of success behind him, may the rest of his life read just as happily! JOHN JAMES O'NElL, A.B. 1290 Wlest Exchange Street Akron, Ohio St. Vincenfs High School Akron, Ohio Aquinas Circle 4g Purple Key 3g Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, -lg History Academy 23 Purple Patcher. Assistant Business Manager -lg Philomath lg Clee Club 2g Play- shop lg Sodality, Lecture Team 4g Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Freshman Reception 43 Riding Club 1, 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, -lg Western Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Energetic is the word for John . . . energetic . . . whether de- fending some pet syllogism or snaring a back-breaking pass on the gridiron . . . energetic . . . as a member of the Junior Prom Committee or organizer of impromptu entertainment for Cross and Scroll Club . . . a man of diversified interests . . . athlete . . . economic theorist . . . football fanatic . . . lover of 18th Cen- tury literature . . . Tennyson . . . Jeffery Farnol . . . Loch Lomond . . . and that 4'Dear Dark Headw . . . Astute leader and scintillat- ing student . . . possessed of an unforgettable jungle growth of hair . . . Add to this his Irish blue-eyes, his green fedora, and you have a caricature of the typical Irish Rebel . . . Gifted with a phenomenal memory . . . knows words and music to every popular song of the past decade . . . Has ability bordering on genius as a raconteur of amazing incidents and coincidents which lose none of their strangeness in the retelling . . . Never failed to solve a brain-twister . . . John will achieve greatness, but he will never allow greatness to be thrust upon hiin. FREDERICK LEONARD O'NElLL, B. S. 86 Fairhaven Road Wforcester, Mass. St. Iolzrfs High School Worcester, Mass. Economics Club 2, 3, Chemistry Society 3, Philharmonic Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 3, 4. Sometimes going into ecstatic raptures is useless . . . sometimes lav- ish praise is unnecessary . . . sometimes adjectives are all in vain . . . 'Fred' has led such a varied and successful t6l'Il1 that our minds run lightly over the past four years and we find it difficult to put him in any of the usual categories. . . four seasons with the philharmonic orchestra with all the time consumed travelling to many points in New England have never interferred with the even tenor of his ways and his studies . . . was sincere and earnest above all in his eco- nomic classes as he wishes to put these days as an investment for large dividends in the business world in the near future . . . his stock will never fail as there is always a market for brains and per- severance . . . the dilliculties of college work made his sense of values all the more acute and he is one whom the opportunities of college have not spoiled . . . active in all the affairs of his clubs and ready at all times for all who need his time or assistance he certainly has all the necessary qualities for success . . . THOMAS EUGENE O'NEILL, B.S. 30 Revere Street Nashua, N. H. St. Anselnfs College High School Manchester, N. H. Aquinas Circle 4, Scientific Society 3, 4g Sodalily 3, 4g Intramural Sports 3, 4, New Hampshire Club 3, Secre- tary 4g Mendel Club 3, 4. From the gateway city of the Granite State . . . transferred from Saint Anselm's . . . took up residence with us ill Junior year . . . arriving in time for Junior philosophy . . . His deep voice is not often heard . . . long speeches being a rarity with Tom . . . but 'tis said ustill waters run deepest . . . Ergo . . . Possessed of a friendly and likeable nature . . . adapted himself to the tradi- tions and the ideals of Mt. St. James . . . acquired the L'hi and the congeniality of the Cross quite readily . . . Famous at St. Anselnfs for his bird lore . . . carried his inclination in this di- rection into Father Busanfs '5lab . . . Particularly interested in Biology . . . the anatomy of the rabbit and sundry biological details are his greatest concern . . . Quiet and unassuming to the unthi, degree . . . has carved for himself a very definite place in the class of '38 . . . firm of purpose . . . a capable student . . . a sincere friend . . . St. Anselnfs loss has been our gain. ROBERT JOSEPH OSBORN, A.B. 950 Elm Street Beloit, Wlisconsin Beloit High School Beloit, Wis. Purple Key 43 Philomath 23 B. J. F. 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 3, 43 Freshman Reception 43 Freshman Football lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Basketball lg Western Club 1, 2, 3, 4. From out of the West came Bob with the beaming countenance and the winning ways . . . has a habit of writing his name on every page of his text books as well as on every heart that knows him . . . a stellar basketball player, he is touted by many as the best at the Cross . . . a cherubic Adonis . . . generous, eager, hearty . . . majoring in business courses he is primed to be a future industrial tycoon . . . chairmanned Purple Key's first and colorfully successful dance . . . has an album of old favorites and new imprinted on his remarkable musical memory . . . his favorite song is appropriately 'gHave You Met Miss Jonesi' and his favorite boast is a swarthy leather wind-breaker . . . rather paradoxically he is a canny boxer and a fiendish Cribbage player . . . he foster-fathered Cribbage fnot ucribbingnj at the Cross during his Junior year . . . as a Senior he drank ua small Coke every night to keep awake and castudying' . . . as a business leader Bob'll be unbeatable and as a friend . . . unforgettable. RICHARD GEORGE O'TOOLE, A.B. 429 Main Street Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School Clinton, Mass. History Academy lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Another of fair Clinton's ambassadors . . . fwe have many of themj . . . he has made himself known to us by his actions rather than by his words . . . ln a quiet, capable manner, he con- sistently attained honor ratings . . . also the esteem of his class- mates . . . In the daily journeys to and from Clinton, which were marked by many and heated discussions, Rich,' remained calmly silent but keenly observant . . . he usually settled the disputed point with a well turned opinion . . . His afternoons were spent for the most part within the portals of the library . . . knowledge came to him with ease . . . and stood him in good stead during examinations . . . He acquired recognition in the field of educa- tion . . . here his well developed theories once more manifested themselves . . . he sallied forth frequently to Hudson where he engaged in the lighter pleasures . . . Rich has set his heart on teaching and his talents augur well for his success in the profession of his choice . . . Our best wishes for a successful future. l ROSARIO CARINELLQ PERRONI, B. s. 70 Wasllington Street, Bristol, R. I. Colt Memorial High School Bristol, R. I. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4g History Academy 3g Chemistry Society 3g Mendel Club 2, 3, 4-g Sodality 43 Freshman Football, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. As steady as the Rock of Gibraltar and as constant as the evening star . . . platitudes but not exaggerations when predicated of Rosy . . . it would be hard to match his persistency and re- sourcefulness, complemented as they were by his carefree temper- ament . . . the rigors of the positive sciences were not too formi- dable for him . . . he took them and everything else in stride, thus making his life 4'rosy ' indeed . . . generous of heart, he was ever willing to share another's burden . . . basketball and strolling thru musicls memory lane were his favorite indoor sports . . . he advocated and practiced calisthenics and 'shag-punching . . . though innately quiet and retiring, his reticence provoked many letters from 'chimsw and hers . . . his was one of the busiest mail-boxes . . . hungry mouths always found fuel in his room . . . he was inclined to the seclusion of the library where he sought knowledge and experience in his chosen field . . . uRosy's', sin- cerity, industry and generosity have endeared him to the class of '38 . . . these same superlative qualities will be cherished by all who come to know him . . . Wi.-XLTER JOHN PETRFSKA. A. B. Main Street Farnumsville, Blass. Grafton High School Grafton, Jlass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester Club 3, -1. Introducing the 5'Count, one of the nobility of '38 . . . a genial and reserved soul . . . always anticipating another's mood and acting in harmony with it . . . he has been both a boarder and a day-student . . . resided on the Hill during his Freshman and Sophomore years . . . commuted from Whitinsville as a Junior and Senior . . . A rare type indeed . . . always generous with his time but thrifty with his requests . . . modest . . . retiring . . . yet, more than willing to be of assistance to one and all . . . his recently acquired mustache has given him that continental air which so becomingly characterizes him . . . a steady and persever- ing student . . . an efficient, consistent worker . . . he devoted his time and talents to the Classics and Education . . . wherefore he won the respect of professors and class-mates alike . . . In the so- cial world the 'aCount was ever pleasingly present . . . his poise and charming manners earned him his noble title . . . his future associates can only reaffirm our statement . . . Q5Walt is an all- around good fellow who will rightly enjoy success . . . WILLIAM ROW7E PHELAN, A. B. 106 Sixth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y. Aquinas Circle 4g Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Patcher, Associate Editor, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4, Philomath 1, 2g B. J. F. 3, 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Playshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1. 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Met. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chicklet . . . Brooklyn's man of affairs . . . Punster par ex- cellence . . . Holy Cross, leading optimist, at least in regard to his mail, a daily Farleygram from one of many . . . Like brother Chick, Bill is a gourmet . . . but confines himself to simpler things . . . toast and milk, not English muffins . . . An active participant in a majority of extra-curricular activities, 6'Bil1 has covered the territory from the Cross and Scroll and Dramatics to that well-established but not highly esteemed rite known fiercely as upunching the clock . . . Despite the variety and number of his duties and pleasures, his only complaint seems to be, uWhy do blind dates alwayshave to have their abode miles from the school? . . . Our Exchange Editor of the Tomahawk . . . well-read, witty . . . favorite among classmates and faculty-members alike . . . Imaginative . . . independent . . . with ideas on numerous current topics ranging from boxing and football to opera and recent Broadway successes . . . often propounded over his extensive after- noon snacks at a local caravansary . . . We salute Bi11', with our sincerest good-wishes for the future . . . THOMAS ALOYSIUS POWER, A. B. 95 Locust Avenue Worcester, Mass. North High School Worcester, Mass. Prize Debate 23 Philomath 1, 23 B. J. F. 3, 4, Dra- matic Society 3, 4g Playshop 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We could never begin to write of, speak of, even think of him without simultaneously having in mind his first and ever faithful love: dramatics . . . Thespian par excellence . . . trod the boards till they knew his very tread . . . Fenwick Hall and the Worcester Auditorium resounded with his vibrant tones as every type of character was portrayed with ease and finesse . . . the debating halls were dull without him . . . in class his voice loses none of its assurance and fullness . . .answers to all kinds of questions were given as quickly as he would accept any role in any play, such was his versatility . . . took his four years seriously and is a staunch advocate of scholastic disputations . . . the non- resident students learned to respect their model prefect as the sodality increased in numbers and wisdom . . . varied topics at the meetings, entertaining ideas all gave the sodality a new vigor .3 . . his mien well expresses his nature, a complexity of those rare qualities and cardinal characteristics which make him infallible as a ufidus Achatesl' . . . PAUL F. X. POWTERS, A. B. 15 View Street Xvorcester, Mass. St. .lohn's High School Worcester, Mass. Vice-president of the class 3. 4, Purple Patcher, Editorial Board 4: Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Editorial Board 4, Day Students' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, Secretary 2. 3, 43 Student Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll Club 1, 2, Freshman Reception 43 Intramural sports 2, Economics Club 3. Versatility his keynote . . . this untiring Worcesterite spent four busy and profitable years on the Hill engaging in countless ac- tivities . . . whether serving as student librarian, running down elusive news for the Worcester Telegram, or chairmaning an Easter dance, Paul performed all with equal poise and ability . . . possessor of an ever cheerful disposition that was complement- ed by a sincere manner . . . despite pressure of outside activities, Paul compiled a substantial scholastic record . . . ready to perform a friend's slightest request . . . had an uncanny ability to time his classroom entrance with the echo of the bell . . . an able con- versationalist, P. F. X., was always eager and ready to devote time to a worthwhile discussion . . . a letter-writer of note, who special- ized in formal missives as well as in the familiar type . . . Paul has his mind and heart set on a legal career . . . the versatility, sincerity, good-fellowship that he has displayed on the Hill make his success in the field of law a certainty . . . JOHN VVILLIAM QUINN, A. B. 61 Mansfield Street Springfield, Mass. Cathedral High School Springfield, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Springfield Club 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4, French Club 1. Here's Wilbur,' . . . third Loyola's favorite target when mischief was afoot . . . no coward himself in retaliating . . . Each Sat- urday nigbt found this curly-locked lad headed downtown . . . hard study during the week demands some recreation and Wilbur was a pre-med student of ambition and ability . . . Interested in all sports but especially golfing and bowling . . . look up his record of strikes and spares . . . in the afternoon after lab he was usually seen haunting the Post Office eagerly awaiting a letter from a certain fair young lady in Longmeadow . . . but he wrote to her four times a week, so . . . Characteristic pose was being seat- ed in class before each lecture, reading the morning paper from Springfield . . . with other Springfieldians grouped around . . . his rhetoric prof urged him to take up law, but medicine is his goal . . . Always neat . . . even to the socks whose brilliance was the envy of every Joe College on the Hill . . . Member of the Cheech Club . . . steady, quiet . . . good-natured . . . refined . . . leaves nothing to be desired . . . JOHN JOSEPH RADLEY, Jr., A. B. 52 Wreli Street West Roxbury, Mass. Boston Public Latin Boston, Mass. Purple Key 4, K. of C. 2, 3, 4g Cross and Scroll lg History Academy lg Purple Patcher, Business Manager 4, Sodality 1, 2g Freshman Reception 43 Intramurals l. 2, 3, ll, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4. Husky, carefree, and definitely red-headed . . . perpetually with his chin in the air and a smile on his 'Gslightly lrishw countenance . . . One of the keenest business heads ever to step from Mt. Saint James . . . proof offered by his shrewd managing of the financial affairs of the Patcher . . . His advice was eagerly sought before each important dance held at school . . . and followed with suc- cess . . . Pet hobbies: inviting three or four of his classmates to his home for weekends . . . and arguing for the mere pleasure of verbal combat . . . Faulty only in his over-generosity . . . At heart a politician, and a good one . . . had a vital part in practically every class-election . . . Famous, as an intramuralite, for his long passes and excellent blocking . . . Expert with ease in bridge . . . and equally so in his studies . . . unperturbed by daily woes, '6Red goes on with a definite goal before him . . . and cannot but suc- ceed in attaining it if past performance is a reliable criterion . . which...it...is!... JOSEPH VINCENT RAFFERTY, Jr., A. B. 17 Hartshorn Avenue Worcester, Mass. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, -lg Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team Manager 43 Outing Club 4, Economics Club 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Reader, you are now gazing upon a very thoughtful and engaging young man . . . the exemplar of Gsavoir faire' on every occasion in both the serious and fanciful sides of his busy four years . . . modest and unassuming almost to a fault, aloe freely chose for himself a rather quiet mien that easily belied the facile brain that one could respect when once it loosed its barriers of reticence . . . a cosmopolite of the first rank . . . familiar with all New England, and confesses a secret love for the metropolis on Manhattan lsland and environs . . . as manager for the championship golf team, his amazing success in making every arrangement won much ad- miration . . . when larger managerships come to him after college we know that the same, qualities will be displayed as they are so natural to him . . . one of the most popular and entertaining in the class . . . he and '6Frank were inseparable . . . all of us appreciate the friendship and cheer that he gave to us . . . may his future give the same to him . . . I ARTHUR JOSEPH REDMOND, B. S. 22 Lewis Avenue Batavia, N. Y. Batavia High School Batavia, N. Y. Scientific Society 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Assistantg Riding Club 1, 23 Yacht Club 3, 43 Western New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Mendel Club 2. 3, 4. Natty but nice . . . a courteous and chivalrous nature which is a Cod-send to one in search of a comrade and friend . . . 'gArt has held the respect of us all with kindness and keenness . . . A devoted member of the Sanctuary Society, he was ever faithful to his God . . . serving at Mass every morning while most of us burrowed further under the blankets . . . and further., was faithful to his studies and his alma mater . . . the honor roll was never complete without his name . . . The difficult Science course presented seemingly insurmountable obstacles . . . but 4'Art,,' like Housman's light-foot lad, bounded over them with record clear- ance . . . A member of the dignified but slightly dry UD Yacht Club . . . a line athlete when be donned his cleats for intramural baseball games . . . Never missed a college dance . . . A constant listener when c'Gang-Busters hit the air-lanes . . . Camera fiend . . . taking shots from all angles of anything and everything . . . Student at Toronto University for a year . . . appreciated Holy Cross far more than most of us . . . but then . . . Holy Cross assuredly appreciated 'cArt . . . E WILLIAM MAHON REGAN, A. B. 92 Remsen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y. Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3g Purple Patcher, Editorial Board 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Ed. in chief 4g Philomath 1, 2.3 B. J. F. 3, 43 Playshop 3, So- dality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Met. Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. Universally known, loved, and respected . . . Could be in first place on almost any list of 'gbestsi' . . . Toiled with the Tomahawk since his first days here . . . freshman reporter, sophomore col- umnist, junior feature writer . . . culminating his career in senior year as a most capable Editor . . . Sage counsellor . . . his bridge- partner of the famous feud ranks him with Culbertson . . . Ideal as student, gentleman and friend . . . His humor is the surest and most rapid cure on the mart of St. James for 'ibluesf' nostalgia, and related diseases . . . Celebrated for his impromptu versifying . . . and his near-professional mimicries . . . his rendition of the Flying Wolandasv is classic . . . His birthday parties are high- spots of collegiate memories .... A steady tennis player . . Coiner of original phrases . . . Symbolic of all that is fine . . . Our class owes a debt to HBilly', Regan which can never be paid . . . for that boundless humor . . . for the inspiration which he has given us . . . and for his friendship, which we wanted most of all . . . MAFRICE JOSEPH REIDY, A. B. Wlinstcd, Conn. Gilbert High School Winsted, Conn Philonmtli 1. 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Connecti cut Club l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. Acquired the pseudonym of uBuzz somewhere along the way up . . . Acts as well as dresses always in good taste . . . characterized as hthe man about townw . . . As a connoisseur of food and learn- ing, 6'Buzz has filled both body and mind with the umosta' of the besta' 'i . . . delved interestedly into literature . . . gleaned work- ing knowledge of contemporary history . . . and dabbled in social studies . . . lrnpetuous . . . verbally parsimonious, but intel- lectually prolific . . . lntramuraled in football, baseball and bowl- ing . . . On the night of the l935 Junior Prom was initiated into the mysteries of Pakachoag's disciplinary efficiency when he learned the impracticality of deceptive dummies in bed . . . Am- bitious of possessing a pack of beagle hounds . . . a true Sportsman . . . fond of hunting and fishing . . . 4'Buzz is destined for the realm of the rnedicos . . . he feels that the past four years have proved the determining influence in his life . . . lmmensely satis- fied with Holy Cross, he plans to send all his children to Mt. Saint James . . . We know that they'll have a bit of a struggle to live up to the grand reputation of 'fthe old man . . . JOHN JOSEPH REILLY, A. B. 64 Porter Terrace Lowell, Mass. Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. History Academy lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Keith Academy's gift to Holy Cross intramurals . . . an outstand- ing athlete before coming to Worcester, ,lack's size kept him from varsity competition . . . a fast, heady and inspiring outfielder . . . with an all-round ability that helped immensely in copping the baseball championship for Beaven III . . . On the gridiron Jack was even more valuable . . . specialized in running catches of fiat, over-the-center passes from that intramural sharpshooter, 'flackw Heffernan . . . Rabid baseball fan as well . . . impossible to trap him on anything pertaining to the lore of baseball . . . His conduct is always that of the sportsman . . . Next to the dia- mond, his chief hobby is attending the wmoviesw . . . rarely misses a good picture . . . a discerning critic . . . being our wlohn Parpal in that respect . . . an ambitious, painstaking student . . . has explored both business and medical courses . . . probably will choose medicine as a career . . . With u,lack's', graduation, Holy Cross loses one of her intramural stars . . . but his personality always belongs to the class of '38 . . . xt! JOSEPH ALOYSIUS RIEL, A. B. 78 Prospect Street Springfield, Mass. mfmlml High School springfield, Mass. Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4, Purple Pau-lier. Editorial Board 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, Dramatic So- ciety -lg Playshop 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4:, Sanctuary So. reption 4, Yacht Club 3, 4, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe is the perfect personification of that old saying, MA gentleman and a scholar . . . In him is embodied an infinite number of likeable qualities . . . He has won the admiration and respect of all with his modest, retiring, and friendly disposition . . . His many trips to the library have not gone for naught since his name was always among the leaders when scholastic honors were an- nounced . . . Lest we be misunderstood, lfloev did not Mbonew all the time . . . His is a very practical nature and he numbers among his hobbies fish-breeding, photography, plant-raising, and yachting . . . astounded the campus by keeping in his room a ten gallon aquarium full of guppies ftwo in September and two thousand in ,lunel . . . Successfully hid his talent for three years before the Dramatic Society realized that they had in him another Walter Hampden . . . We of '38 can never forget aloe and his gentility and courtesy . . . his keen sense of values . . . his all pervading thoughtfulness . . . ciety 2, 3, Senior Assistant 4, Chair 4, Freshman Re- JOHN COLLINS RILEY, A. B. 1303 North Sixth Street Burlington, Iowa Campion Prep Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Aquinas Circle 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Philomath 1, 2, Tomahawk lg B. J. F. 3, 4, Choir 1, 2g Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Western Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Shades of Epicurus and Lord Chesterfield and Beau Brummel . . . all the best colors of these greats are woven into J ack of the Iowa Rileyis . . . 'cliving the life of Riley means a cosmopolitan ex- istence featured by reading the best, dining on the best and dress- ing in the best . . . a delicate gourmet, an adroit letter-writer equipped with a flourishing script, a precise dresser . . . .lack's,' leanings are all artistic . . . he has an appreciative and more than appreciable personality . . . was the recipient of regular and copious 'Gbillets-doux . . . his picturesque Visage and darting eyes fetched many of the opposite gender . . . he shunned card games and cynicism of contemporary authors . . . his choice and constant reading made him the tireless conversationalist that he is . . . his unpublished portfolio of drawings and water-colors is the crys- tallization of his entire artistic temperament . . . a founding father of the exclusive uGourmet Groupi' . . . steak is his de- light, the Mid-west his pride and world travel his ambition . . . his usavoir-faire will send him careening through life to a success that will certainly become J. C. . . . TLYLLY RIPTON, A. B. 17-l Bidwell Terrace Rochester, N. Y. Aquinas Institute of Rochester Rochester, N. Y Purple Magazine 1, 2g Purple Patcher, Soph. Editor 2 Westerii New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4. First one to captivate our desire to list among our best friends . . . found behind that unassuming, jovial good nature is a most capable pursuer of the arts and sciences with ever an ease about his duties . . . life was made to appear easy by the proper applica- tion . . . the proper proportion . . . the proper company . . . a supporter of social functions . . . even there a genuine follower of education . . . In Senior, a brilliant career was climaxed by a well-earned election to Editor-in-chief of THE PURPLE PATCH- ER . . . He and ,lohn Radley have surpassed many previous traditions . . . Tabulated by the Tomahawk as the busiest man on the hilln . . . He nevertheless completed the arduous pre- medical course . . . Tully, jealously will the class share you with the medical profession . . . proudly would we have you as our most fitting representative . . . as often as we look at this our treasure book will we utter words of appreciation for it . . . you yourself will be our most lingering memory . . . Junior Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g Philomath 1, 2g GEORGE BROWN ROBINSON, A. B. 14 Sedan Terrace Bridgeport, Conn. North High School Worcester, Mass. Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, Soloist 3. 4, Band l. 2, 3, 4-g Sodality 3, 4g Purple Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4g Con- necticut Club 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. An industrious person . . . always busy with never a moment to spare . . . George has been a local celebrity by reason of his musical abilities . . . He can do tricks with that piece of tubing known as a trombone which would make Tommy Dorsey water at the mouth . . . whether it was a difficult Wagnerian rendition or the captivating rhythm of Marie, he exemplified the finesse of a true artist . . . the band needed him . . . the Philharmonic orchestra demanded him . . . the Crusaderis dance orchestra depended on him . . . he acquiesced to all three . . . Despite his numerous activities, he has inscribed his name on the roster of honor roll men . . . usually basked there at the end of each quarter . . . a learned chap in affairs economic . . . a future financier to be sure . . . measuring future success by George's collegiate renown, achievement and ability we promise the best . . . a loyal son . . . and a worthy friend and classmate . . . lf George,s,' past four years is an indication of his future, he cannot help but succeed . . . I CHARLES FRANCIS ROGERS, B. S. 399 Harris Avenue Wroonsocket, R. I. Woonsoclfet High School Woonsocket, R. I. Economics Club l, 2, 3g History Academy lg Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4: Rhode Island Club l, 2, 3, 4, Labor Acad- emy 2. 3. From the shore of the busy W0OllSOCkCt,S Blackstone to the in- dustrious bee hive on Mt. St. James comes affable uChas Aloysius . . . will always be characterized as a scrupulous, methodical and immaculate Welterweight . . . monogamously wedded to light reading . . . and open Irish countenance and coal black hair brushed above the brow . . . though not active in any particular sport, takes great pains to follow our various teams, crusading on to victory . . . prefers golf to all other sports . . . Wlhy not? . . . His roommate was 4SWillie Turnesa . . .Pet hobbies are stamp and picture collecting . . . favorite extravagance is travelling . . . makes a regular habit of shuttling back and forth from hill to home . . . a sentimentalist and an idealist . . . fine appealing personality . . . delights in arguing Ethics theses . . . He and Wfomw Maher often settle the affairs of the world between them . . . will prolong his education at Georgetown and later anticipates a business career . . . his conscientiousness will be an invaluable aid . . . Wvllulslrllll PETER ROOS, B. S. 220 N. 20th Street Ashland, Pa. St. Joseplfs High School Ashland, Pa. Aquinas Circle -lg Scientific Society 3, -lg Chemistry Society 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4g Sanctuary Society 45 Penn Club l, 2, 3, 4. Quiet, well-mannered, industrious . . . Books are Bills pet loves, especially the better ones . . . His favorite indoor sport is bridge, a rather common affliction at Holy Cross . . . Wllen it comes to outdoor exercise, handball is HBill's pride and joy . . . Although Pennsylvanian born and bred, there was a rumor about that his heart in college days longed o11ly for Jersey's shores . . . Rumor had it that he met her 'mid the shaded walks of Mt. St. James . . . and that soon all his stamps Went .lerseyward . . . Such disloyalty! . . . But perhaps it was only an idle rumor . . uBill's', ambitions are directed towards the field of chemistry . . . apparently hopes to become one of those mysterious men of science who supposedly are the mainsprings in the march of civili- zation . . . has adopted every means of reaching his goal . . . being a member of both the Scientific and Chemistry Societies . . . Keep doing your best, '4Bill, and continue to grasp your oppor- tunities . . . JOHN FRANCIS SAMMON, A. B. 64 Maplewood Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. St. Joseplfs High School Pittsfield, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. '6Doc', joined our ranks as a Sophomore . . . spent his Freshman year at Boston College . . . says that he saw the B. C.-H. C., freshman game that year and then decided to change . . . so that he could enjoy the game in his Senior year at college . . . as tall and sturdy as his native Berkshire Hills . . . a confirmed optimist whose spirits never lagged in the face of dilficulities . . . second to college life, Doc enjoyed hospital work best . . . devoted himself to this during his summer vacations . . . discussed psychoses and neurosee with the utmost abandon in his sociology class . . . astounding if not confounding students and professors alike . . . his supply of energy equally amazing to the casual observer . . . he attributes it all to that winter hobby to which he devoted a good portion of the day . . . sleeping . . . A member of the New England Intercollegiate Union for Catholic Action . . . a promoter of Sodality work among the day-students for four years . . . a willing worker . . . an earnest student . . . a treasured friend . . . JOSEPH HOWARD SARRIS, A. B. 14 Exchange Street Millis, Mass. Boston College High School Boston, Mass. Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, his French Club 1, President 2. The great men of history were all endowed with tremendous energy . . . so is uloew . . . for if activity is any sign of greatness, then '6Joe's,' image will surely gain the Hall of Fame . . . One of the most dynamic fellows on the Hill . . . start him on anything and the work is soon finished . . . Speaks French like a native . . . his devotion to L'Academie Francaise made him president in Sophomore year .... A n active member besides of the Philharmon- ic orchestra . . . the stringed section never being complete without the mellow notes of his beloved violin . . . But at night after study period, we saw the real flee . . . as dynamic as ever . . . but, withal, a great humorist and an entertaining host at those memorable nocturnal banquets in old Loyola one . . . As host, musician, student, or Club President . . . human dynamo is the word for aloe . . . Whatever his profession may be, it will surely pulsate with the energy of his personality . . . LAWRENCE HLGH SCANLON, B. S. 843 South Street Boslindale, Mass. Saint 10111198 Prep Daners, Mass, Economics Club 3g Sanctuary Society 1, 2g Track 1. 2, 3, Captain 4g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, President 4g Labor Academy 2. Secretary 3. President of the Boston Club . . . The Cross' brightest track star . . . first made name for himself by his phenomenal running at English High . . . still holds several schoolboy records . . . for four years a valuable relay man and sprint luminary at Holy Cross . . . Specialities are the 100 and 200 . . . usually good for a first in both of these . . . Crowned his running achievements by being elected track captain, and no captain ever deserved the honor more than he . . . thin as a greyhound, wiry, lithe, graceful . . . In school his forte was taking a maximum of courses and passing them with a minimum of effort . . . Liked economics especially . . . and as long as its practical problems called for sound, common sense Larry was there with a will . . . If g'Larry sprints through the problems of business as he did in the 100, then he's bound to break that worsted first . . . VIRGIL A. SCIULLO, A. B. 74 South Elm Street Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School Waterbury, Conn. Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality lg Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Purple Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4. 6'Virgie, Waterbury's musical son . . . for four years a 111ost important part of the musical clubs up here on the Hill . . . his forte was diligently coaxing notes from a melodious saxophone . . . which formed the backbone of Holy Cross' famous HCrusaders . . . the whole school knew him as the rhythm man . . . his classmates remember more than his musical ability . . . he was a resourceful and diligent student . . . possessed of the will to forge ahead . . . spent a great deal of his time worrying in the lab- oratory . . . but always did Well in the umedw aptitude tests . . . his goal is, obviously, the medical profession . . . when an in- cipient doctor has the spirits and personality that uVirg carries around then we're bound to End his name at the top of the heap . . . In fact, we of '38, feel that the step from musician to phy- sician is an easy one for 4 Virg,' . . . FRANCIS JOSEPH SEEGRABER, A. B. 45 Beech Glen Street Roxbury, Mass. Boston College High School Boston, Mass. Cross and Scroll lg History Academy 1, Secretary 2g Purple Pat:-her Patron Committee lg Playshop 1, 23 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Reception 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. 'lFrank is the type about whom one would quote Shakespeare . . . noble of character, stately of mien . . . ambitious, earnest, and accomplished . . . one with a definite purpose in life and definite ideas on how to attain it . . . This Nordic youth is hyper-vitalized . . . always a cheery greeting . . . a bracing word . . . a sprucing smile . . . It was to 66Frank that his friends came when desirous of a bit of advice . . . a point of information . . . For some reason or other, he was always thought of when something had to be done . . . We knew that he could de almost anything and that what he did was well done . . . He neither shirked his responsibil- ities nor squandered his breath on complaints . . . As to his scholarliness, little need be said . . . the registrar's ollice contains indubitable evidence of his excellence . . . we feel that we have gained something from knowing uFrank ' . . . He is one of the reasons why our four years at Holy Cross have been well spent . . . JOHN E. SHANNON, B. S. 451 Grove Street Worcester, Mass. North High School Worcester, Mass. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4, Christmas Dance Committee. One of those gallant men that never showed the strain of the monotony of daily travelling back and forth . . . A cheery smile at every moment no matter how fatigued . . . you could almost instinctively appraise him as a senior if we may brag a bit as to what impressions a senior gives to the underclassmen . . . serious of mien but words and paragraphs of mirth and meaning . . serious in study and affable in relaxation from the same . . . serious in contemplations of the events of the world, jocose when something partakes of the less grave . . . serious about his future and gay at the realization that he possesses the correct outlook regardless of the nature of that future . . . serious about his loyalty to his college and also ready at all times to join in any pranks that flow through the lighter veins of that loyalty . . . so we see that such a one who has the knack of combining Utile dulci has a strong hold on the hearts of all who have met him . . . fflacki' will ever be the epitome of all the qualities that we are conceited enough to associate with the kind of men that Holy Cross is proud to graduate . . . JOHN J. SHEA, B. S. 7 East Shelby Street Wbrcester, Mass. North High School Worcester, Mass. Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. An invaluable asset to the library . . . ready at all times to serve the need of all classes . . . never cynical when someone asks him for an interlinear or a translation . . . the perfect professional man who is surprised at nothing and helps the excited to become calm, especially if all the copies of a certain edition are temporarily in use by others . . . was a gentle disciplinarian in the browsing roon1 and a casual tutor to the underclassmen who were there with their economics . . . as he was a master of this study . . . . . . and withal modest to an infinite degree so that the under- classmen who were his pupils knew him much better than his own classmates who respected him at a distance . . . to his own circle of friends he is the bon vivant and dispenser of mirth . . . ever ready to comment on anything and everything . . . will talk for hours on Worcester politics . . . just as he used to say to those in the library 'atime to go with a realization that a good day's work was done, so when we say on the day of days, ntime to go, Jack, he will still have the same sentiment, uwork well donew and we will echo it loudly . . . DAVID XVILLIAM SHEEHAN, A. B. 12 Wloodruff Place Auburn, N. Y. Shaw High School Cleveland, Ohio Aquinas Circle 43 Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, Purple 3, Purple Patcher, Editorial Board 4g Dramatic Society 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. 3g Rifle Club lg Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4g Central New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nostalgic emigre from Cleveland . . . now resident in what he insists is the lovely and not deserted village of tl1e plain . . . Majored in English with high success . . . He is nonpareil with verbal rapier and riposte . . . and doesnit particularly mind if the button is off the foil . . . Knows his drama and is never loath to express interesting and original opinions of the modern Thespian . . . Loves art in all its forms . . . has critical under- standing of music, preferring light opera . . . a non-secret desire to sketch, eidenced by the walls of his room . . . He has had little persuasion in his attempt to convince us that there is no ulterior motive in frequent junkets to a certain library . . . lvields a golf club as befits an erstwhile city champ . . . spending most of his summers on the links . . . uncanny ability to concentrate on matter before him . . . Something of a ucinemaddictf' delighting in cynical analysis of the 'cshowpiates compounded in the 'phar- mabeautical' laboratory of Hollywoodw . . . Shakespeare would have retracted the adjective in his description of parting, had Dave been listed in the Mermaid's circle . . . WILLIAM FRANCIS SHEEHAN, B. S. 375 Fulton Street Elmira, N. Y. Southside High School Elmira, N. Y. Aquinas Circle 4g Scientific Society 2, 3, Chemistry Society 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 3g Freshman Reception 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Southern Tier Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Pacht Club 3, 4. May we present Bill Sheehan . . . the man with a sense of humor . . . a knack for doing things right . . . and an all around good fellow . . . originating the 'GSheehan Crouch . . . the likes of which the wrestling profession has never seen . . . almost blowing up the chem lab on several occasions . . . conducting 'cbull ses- sions supreme . . . cutting up at the football games . . . and in general having a good time . . . However, 6'Bill has his serious side too . . . for he was one of the best chemistry students . . . belonged to the Yacht Club . . . was a faithful member of the Sodality . . . and really studied . . . Bill had a great deal to live up to . . . for he was preceded at the Cross by three brothers . . . all of whom were outstanding in their classes . . . No one can deny that he lived up to expectations here on the hill . . . neither will any one doubt that uBill will live up to expectations after he has left his Alma Mater . . . V gt t i 1 1 WILLIAM LEo SHIELDS, B. S. Osterville, Mass. Saint Iohn's Prep Dancers, Mass. Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Freshman Football, Track 1, 2, 3, 4-g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. My hero! . . . the butt of one of the best gags ever featured at a Holy Cross rally . . . It seems that Leo was a 'gherow to a certain fair damsel . . . and Ed', Keenan immortalized the incident by singing the ballad 6'My Herov in honor of Leo . . . Was Leo's face red! . . . But Bill was a hero besides to every Holy Cross rooter . . . Varsity end in Junior year . . . came 1937 and Doctor Eddie needed men for the capacious shoes of Gavin and Moncevicz . . . straightway Leo became our 'ciron man tackle . . . No. 30 played in every game of an undefeated season . . . and nearly sixty full minutes in each and every game . the fastest man on the team in getting down under punts . a real iron man in blocking, tackling, and fighting Irish grit . . . Off the field, Leo is quiet, good-natured . . . a steadfast friend . . . holds the sincere respect of professors and classmates alike . . . who admire him as a manis man and a gentleman to the COI'C . . . HARRY WILSON SMITH, A. B. YVarden's Residence Comstock, N. Y. Christian Brothers' Academy Albany, N. Y. Philomath 2, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Albany Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Teller of spine-tinkling tales of prison life . . . happy-go-lucky . . . handsome and laughter-loving . . . Harry possessed a master key that unlocked every door on the campus . . . Whether up on the baseball diamond, cavorting at second . . . or down in the lower Hgymf' rolling a one-fifty howling hall . . . or playfully boasting of the daily capacity of his mail-box . . . the master key was always with him . . . the HAlbany Flash had a smile . . . sometimes ascending to a giggle . . . and ending in a hearty '4Tee- Hee . . . and with the smile he unlocked the Hill of Pleasant Springs . . . Cross-word puzzlers went to him for the right answers . . . the latest magazines and newspapers were in 66Smitty's room . . . and when the occasion called for it, he could always be found with a philosophy text in his lap . . . G'Welcome ever smiles, says someone, 'GAnd Farewell goes out sighingi' . . . With his smile Harry was always welcome . . . and the first sigh he ever caused is his farewell . . . ROBERT MARCEL SMITH, B. S. 32 McNiff Street West Warwick, R. I. La Salle Academy Providence, R. I. Aquinas Circle 43 Scientific Society 2, 3, lg Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4, Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Hard-working . . . conscientious . . . a real upluggerw . . . 6'lab work took up most of uSmitty's,' time . . . He still found moments to spare however . . . to muse perhaps on some Rhode Island beauty, uthe girl he left behind we dare say . . . or to make one of his homeward treks to West Warwick, R. I., fwe know it's in Rhode Island . . . but you'll have to ask uSmitty to serve as guide if you ever want to go therej . . . c'Smitty ' possessed a pair of dark and dancing eyes . . . which always seemed to be brimful of good spirits . . . It was this same good nature, no doubt, that made him so popular with the Rhode Island group . . . was elected their secretary, vice-president, and finally president during his last three years at college . . . showed himself to be an able admin- istrator at all times . . . 6'Bob or uSmitty,' will certainly deserve whatever success life has to offer him . . . and because of his buoyant spirits, no one will begrudge him all the joy that success can bring . . . WARREN JOHN SMITH, A. B. 129 Vernon Street Worcester, Mass. Classical H i gh Worcesler, Mass. History Society lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Wor- cester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Although it's not unusual to find some members of a class modest enough to hide their various talents, foremost among them in our class is Smitty', . . . He has been hiding his talents in such an unassuming way for the last four years that they are only lately coming to the fore with an outburst of scholastic zeal and social activities . . . this affable and courageous youth has cooly and indifferently sauntered in where the bravest fear to tread . . . while the rest of us sweated and labored at our studies he dis- played an apparent ease and proficiency that disconcerted his brethen . . . mild-mannered, friendly yet firm, an interest in the world's problems should mould for him a happy existence . . . with his contempt for any kind of ostentation and whatever else might attract attention to himself his perseverance in worthwhile undertakings is certain to merit for him the success to which he is entitled . . . CHARLES .l. SNYDER, Jr., B. S. 1220 Noyes Street Lvtica, N. Y. Utica Free Academy Utica, N. Y. Economics Club 1, 2, 3g Purple Patcher, Editorial Staff, Tomahawk lg Track lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4, Central New York Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Labor Academy 3. His name is Charles . . . everybody called him 6'Cl1uck . . . because everybody knew him . . . and knowing him . . . liked him . . . a member of the 6'Tomahawk staff for two years . . . put his early training as a reporter to good account by having more inside info', than any man on the campus during his last two years . . . reliable in all situations . . . one of the top-flight intramural tennis players . . . and one of the few contenders for the Killeen Tennis Trophy . . . an adept debater . . . a conscientious attender of the Labor Academy . . . favorite flare is economics . . . used knowledge to great advantage by even economizing on time . . . a member of the exclusive Lower Loyola set during Senior year . . . but it fitted him perfectly . . . he is that kind . . . exclus- ive . . . and . . . extraordinary . . . Chuck is ambitious . . . and we, who know him are sure that the beacon light of that ambition is pointing to only one thing . . . success. JOSEPH PETER SPINELLI, B. S. 253 Quincy Street Dorchester, Mass. Sotlality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. A curley thatch of red hair, a lean, well knit body, an even temper- ament . . . these were the external notes of Joe Spinelli as seen by the eyes of his classmates . . . a native of the bean town . . . a graduate of Boston College High School . . . eluded the snares which a college usually plants for the graduates of associated schools and spurned Boston College when it came to the choice of a college . . . claims this was one of the most fortunate turns that fate ever made . . . Having drawn deep draughts of the classics at Boston College High . . . he at first pursued the strict arts course at college . . . A bent for economics soon drew him into courses pertaining to business . . . he thereafter majored in economics . . . Only the Sodality and intramural sports drew aloe the Redw from the proving of the theory that ucella continuata dulcior fit . . . in both of these activities he engaged for four years . . . in both he made his mark . . . Boston College High School Boston, Mass. GERALD ALTEN STACK, A. B. 704 Usborne Aenue Lorain, Ohio St. Mary's Academy Lorain, Ohio Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 3, 4, Western Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 6'Gerry from Ohio had us fooled . . . we thought him pedantic and formal . . . but beneath his stolid countenance was a man full of life, energy and wit . . . always hatching some joke char- acteristic of his keen Western mind . . . A prominent member of the Yacht Club . . . tells stirring tales of his adventures on Lake Erie . . . In the Dining Hall uGerry outdid himself . . . meals at his table were always accompanied with roars of laughter . . . Everyone remembers his eccentric dances executed on the corridors . . . Regardless of how discouraging tasks may have been, 6'Gerry always found something humorous in them . . . and everyone felt better . . . Hails from a family of doctors and intends to continue the tradition . . . A good student with a fount of practical knowledge . . . Saturday evening usually found 'GGerry taking in the 'cpleasantern things of life . . . his only relaxation during the whole week . . . We'll always think of 6'Gerry sitting in his arm-chair . . . smoking a pipe . . . studying . . . or jokingly commenting on some current topic . . . Genial . . . humorous . . . thoughtful . . . generous . . . and a true gentleman . . . FRANCIS BARTHOLOMEW SULLIVAN, A.B. 2 Wyman Street Worcester, Mass. St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Wor- cester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Worcester has sent us many intellectual leaders . . . among them stands Sull . . . his name appeared so constantly on the Dean's List that his scholastic talents were undeniable . . . His career on the Hill has been marked by the unassuming efficiency of the true student . . . Philosophy was part of his daily nourishment and the Library knew him as an old friend . . . As an Intramural gridster, his stolid weight made him outstanding . . . He has the self- effacing reticence of a gentleman . . . the calm manner of one who is quite capable of solving problems present and future . . . He has majored in Education and we daresay he will be a splendid teacher . . . An Irish subtlety of wit and a jovial sense of humor were a part of his pleasing manner . . . We know Sully will handle lifes difficulties in the same precise manner he has handled the difficulties in philosophy . . . May his future be pros- perous . . . JOHN EDWARD SULLIVAN, A. B. 76 Argyle Place Arlington, N. .l. Shead Memorial High School Eastport, Me. Philomath 1, 2, Tomahawk lg Dramatic Society 1, 2g Playshop 1, 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 4, French Acad- emy lg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Senior Assistant 4, Choir 4g Maine Club 1, 2g Essex Club 3, 4g Vice- President of New England Intercollegiate Union of Catholic Action. A handfull from every barrel of goodness in the world's storeroom mixed up and known as uSully . . . a remarkable combination . . . prefect of the Sodality . . . a society man . . . a member of the French Club . . . on the honor roll of the pre-med section . . . one hundred and twenty-five pounds of affability and earnest- ness . . . One of the highest tributes that can be paid to any member of the class is the office of Sodality Prefect . . . he must be an ideal Cross man, a model for the underclassmen, a genial personality, a fluent speaker . . . 64Sully is all this and more . . . the activities of the Sodality were his pride and he himself had much more to do with its many diverse functions than he will admit . . . higher collections for the missions . . . inspiring lectures . . . entertaining social festivities . . . more impressive meetings . . . The social side of the Sodality too has received no little impetus from him, though '4Sully,' will firmly deny it . . . Good luck, John . . . Medicine will be proud to receive you . . JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN, A. B. 1 Hillside Street Wiorccster, Mass. Economics Club 3g Art Club 1, 2, 33 Riding Club 2- Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 ing Manager 4. Much has he travelled in realms of gold and many and diverse have been the occupations with which John has busied himself, both during the school year and in vacations . . . sine dubio, we regard him the most suave, the most businesslike man in the class . . . combining the capacity for work of a dynamo and the efficiency of a highly paid director, he should easily scale the heights . . . for four years he has taken his studies in stride with nary a stumble on the hurdles . . . ever on the Dean's list . . . bubbling over with activity and friendliness he naturally has attracted a host of admirers who respect his level-headedness and leadership . . . takes a keen delight in all forms of reading and is well-informed on all current events . . . present at every social affair and a loyal supporter of all Purple Key functions . . . serious in work, joyful in play, he has early learned the right way to tune his own life that the future will be nothing but a vibrant harmony . . . fragile is not the bark that carries the coming years for him . . St. Iohrfs High School Worcester, Mass. Senior Ball Sub-Committee, Purple Patcher, Advertis- '1r.A-5,--:wasnt N i LAWRENCE J. SULLIVAN, A. B. 99 Henshaw Street Wforcester., Mass. St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. His nonchalant air in the face of scholastic problems has helped him to weather the storms of four years . . . His outlook on life has impressed us . . . happy without flippancy . . . light hearted without superficiality . . . yet there is a deeper tone to his nature beneath his smiling exterior . . . His optimism made him a pleasant companion and frequently was a source of cheer to his less chevr- ful comrades . . . uLarry,' studied and learned quickly and the terrors of accounting and balance sheets were but trifles to him . . . he did everything he undertook well . . . was ever a part of the open forums in the Cafeteria . . . He struck the happy medium by balancing studies with sports and social life . . . We hope that his cheerfulness may increase with the years . . . his smile broaden and deepen . . . and his gay exuberance bring him a bundle of success . . . MARK PAl'L SULLIVAN, A. B. 20 Leighton Street East Peppcrell, Mass. Peppercll High School Pepperell, Mass. Aqui lmzn s Circle lg History Academy 1, 2, Pbilomatln 1-iety 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Football, Varsity Football retary 4. Rugged in physique . . . jovial and docile in mien . . . A ten- acious athlete . . . orthodox in all departments of work and play . . . Mark's specialty was Freshman and Varsity football . . . Never played in many varsity games . . . but an important factor in the formation of some of Holy Cross' greatest teams . . . for he was a faithful member of that band of unsung heroes, whose chief pur- pose in life was to afford competition for the varsity . . . Yet Mark worked just as hard, if not harder, than many a regular who received the applause of the spectators . . . and he always retained his quiet good humor . . . unruffled manner, and frank smile . . . ,lust as steady, just as dependable, in the classroom as he was on the football field . . . Mark never flashed . . . but in every field of endeavor, Mark's is a record of persistency . . . a quality which all of us could emulate, and one which is the cornerstone of every great achievement! 1. 2: B. J. F. 3, lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary So- 2. 3. 4g Freshman Baseball, Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, Sec- sy RAYMOND JOSEPH SWYORDS, A. B. -12 Granville Street Springfield, Mass. Cathedral High School Springfield, Mass. Aquinas Circle 4g Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Secretary 2, -lg History Academy lg Purple Patcher, Editorial Board 4, Philomath 1, 2g B. J. F. 3, -13 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Board of Directors 4, Freshman Reception 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Junior Assistant 3, Master of Ceremonies 43 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A jolly good fellow . . . that sums up 'iRay . . . a founder of that exclusive Friday night club-'The Gourmetsn . . . ardent baseball devotee . . . efficient Master of Ceremonies of the Sanctuary Society . . . The Debating Society, the Cross and Scroll, the First Honor Roll are a few of the attractions that never failed to feature Ray,' . . . Thereis a standing prize to anyone who ever saw one hair of his head out of place even when he was playing football . . . No one had quite so many friends around the campus fand it isn't hard to see whyl than this Springfieldite . . . we won't forget the songfests in his room . . . and his own famous solos . . . Rumor hath it that he is quite proficient at the Big Apple, etc .... but uRay,' was too modest to admit his terpischorean ability or even to converse onucertainwof his other interests . . . we, his classmates, personally think it very difficult to find anyone to whom Alma Mater would be more proud to point as her loyal and representative son. JOHN FRANCIS TANSEY, Jr., B. S. 161 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass. St. ,lolm's Preparatory School Danvers, Mass. Economics Club 2, 35 Sodality 33 Sanctuary Society 4, Labor Academy 2, 3g Freshman Baseballg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Long John Tansey from Lynn . . . tallest man in the senior class . . . For several years an aspirant to a pitching position on s',lack Barry's baseball squad . . . Black considered uLong John as his most promising prospect . . . An elongated left-hander . . . with a blinding fast hall . . . like all left-handers John had difficulty keep- ing his smokeball under control . . . In consequence he possessed the rather dubious honor of being the most feared pitcher on the squad . . . he performed also on the intramural gridiron and basket- ball court . . . On the court his tremendous height proved a great asset 1' they were thinking of raising the hoops on account of himj . . . His long passes and skyscraping punts proved heartbreaking to all opponents . . . He and '4Amby Doyle were bosom pals . . . making a team of real he-men . . . Wherever a man's man is wanted in life . . . a fellow with the ability to give and take, and to glory in doing it . . . Long John is the boy who will fill the bill. UGO JOHN TASSINARI, B. S. Sagamore, Mass. Bourne High School Bourne, Mass. Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4g Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Intamural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Academy 4, New Bedford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hailing from the Cape section of our state . . . and constantly upholding that locale against the abuse of his classmates . . . Football and Chemistry are his biggest memories . . . Love of his course can alone explain his perseverance . . . After com- plex periods with chemicals, up to the practice field he went, no matter how tired . . . holding his own there every season as a dependable back . . . between 6'chem formulae and football signals, we marvel that 4'Tass still carried on . . . yet he was always affahle, cheerful and at ease . . . he and his room- mate, '6Chas Brucato, became enterprising businessmen in Sen- ior . . . and capable ones too . . . His humorous outlook on life is his own antidote for his serious pursuits . . . A handsome chap, . . . Tass has had his share of social life and its pleasures . . . As a result he is well balanced, thoughtful and bursting with ambition . . . Rather reticent about his future . . . but all the signs point one way . . . a dashing scientist with few, if any, idle moments . . . JOSEPH M. TINSLEY, A. B. 26 Stockton Street Wforcester, Mass. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Knights of Columbus 43 Prize Debate lg Glee Club 1, 2g Sodality 3, 43 Freshman Footballg Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. An industrious chap who has established himself here on the Hill . . . a comrade and friend to all who had the good fortune to come in contact with him . . . his lively interest in the likes and dislikes of others makes him the right kind of friend to have when in need . . . for his accomplishments in the field of studies, has won hin1 the plaudits of Classmates and Faculty . . . His deep manly voice made him a leader in all discussions . . . he thought wisely and spoke well . . . Joe has also been quite an asset to the Worcester teams in the Intramural Leagues . . . besides being a bowler of repute, he also made a name for him- self on the gridiron and diamond . . . In the Summer he bus- ied himself behind the desk of a hotel at a North Shore resort . . . proved often to be a source of refreshment and rest to Cru- saders traveling up the Coast . . . the qualities which .loe has manifest here at Holy Cross mark him as one of our future lead- ers. ERNEST PHILIP TOMASI, B. S. 63 Barre Street Montpelier, Vt. St. Miclu1el's High School Montpelier, Vt. Aquinas Circle 4g Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Society 1, 2, 33 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Re- ception 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Vermont Club Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. One of the broadest smiles in the East, topping a Napoleonic stature lithographs Ernie accurately . . . not only in build but in determination and conquests is he Napoleonic . . . as a pre-medico he is one of the most business-like scientists on the Hill . . . his campaigns for studies or sports or arguments are always completely planned and thoroughly carried out . . . paradoxi- cally, he speaks Italian fluently, often writing letters in 'ala lingua bona,', and yet he studied German here . . . his passions are Italy, Vermont, a diary he has kept daily for a decade, and arguing . . . some claim art for artis sake, but 66Ernie', advocates arguing for its own sake . . . he backs this up with a good-nature and a brisk tongue stocked with platoons of facts . . . he is an intrepid hiker . . . became accustomed to early rising when as chef on the Boarding Car of a Railroad Road Gang he started smiling every day at 4 a. m. . . . Ernie will be a resolute, sincere and most reliable M. D. . JOHN PAUL TOOHIL, B. S. 2 Park Avenue Place WO1'C6StCf, Mass. St. John's High School Worcester, Mass. Freshman Footballg Intramural Sports 1, 2g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Genial G',lack . . . ever smiling . . . after two arduous years in the arts course, John turned to the field of education where he has been a zealous, conscientious student . . . even discarded a promising football career to devote himself to studies . . . John flew up and down the hill of St. James in his car with the skill and dexterity of a Barney Oldfield . . . 'twas a genuine thrill to ride with him . . . With his warm friendliness and ready and willing hand extended to all in time of need, u.lack stole his way into our hearts . . . and into our minds at every noon hour in the ucafev with his supply of opinions and ideas . . . He light- ened his heavy program of studies by dabbling in the local social activities . . . outstanding in the Worcester Club for his services on the various committees . . . With a glance at the past and a glimpse to the future, we all predict a joyous, prosperous career for genial 'flackv . . . JOSEPH FRANCIS TRACY, A. B. 8 Montrose Street Worcester, Mass. Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Wor- cester Club 1, 2., 3, 4. Joe winds his quiet way from Vernon Hill to Mt. St. James Hill every day and there winds even a quieter way from class to class where his voice is rarely heard but his presence is ever felt . . . the noon sessions in the cafeteria find him at a crowded table telling of the latest news in the baseball world while all the rest wonder where he learns all the obscure details of his favorite sport . . . he himself is an outstanding player on that famous team on which his friend 'Ceddie' drew all the crowds . . . playing over, night finds him home with his schedule for studying at certain definite times . . . with the result that more often than not his name enjoyed a prominent place on the list of scholastic leaders . . . athlete, student, friend . . . small won- der that he holds a high place in the esteem of those Worcester- ites who follow the sports pages and the list of Holy Cross schol- ars . . . he has the advantage of living near the college . . . he will never be far away from it even after graduation so completely has he welded himself into the being of his college. . . . ANTHONY JOHN TROMBETTA, B. S. 164 Grove Street Rutland, Vt. Mount St. Michael Prep. School Bronx, N. Y. City K. of C. 3, 43 Economics Club 2, 3, Scientific Society 1, 2, Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Rid- ing Club 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 2, 3, Vermont Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Italian Academy 4. Tony, a man of wide experience and many loves . . . Started in as a freshman by rooming with 4'Chuck Snyder . . . and letting the 6'Sophs sell him everything but Brooklyn bridge . . . Has since been cured of the latter fault but not of the former . . .Senior year found uChuck and WI'ony still together . . . fin the uWine Cellarn of Loyolal . . . a compliment to the good natures of both . . . Spent his vacations driving a gas truck . . . his spare time reading every magazine that was sold in the Caf . . . or keeping the infirmarian from becoming lonely . . . Yet 6'Tony is of impressive build . . . claims he is husky, not fleshy . . . but his friends know better . . . Bridge fiend . . . Intra- mural dependable in football, basketball, baseball . . . and outstanding in all three . . . Authority on boarding schools, having been in one all his student life . . . Lover of music and of good times . . . although opposed to blind Dates . . . Hopes and plans to be another Daniel Webster . . . and is already that orator's equal . . . in popularity and gentlemanliness. . . . JOSEPH ANTHONY TRUNFIO, A. B. 537 Jay Street Utica, N. Y. Utica Free Academy Utica, N. Y. Scientific Society 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketballg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Acad- emy -lg New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Meet Big Cheech . . . instigator and ringleader of the honor- able order of uCheeches, whose countersign is HHiya Cheech . . . The 6'Big Cheech is one of the greatest fun-lovers in the school . . . yet his name appeared consistently on the Dean's List . . . He's Ntopsi' too when it comes to dancing and basket- ball . . . In fact aloe has a tendency to be the uBig Chief in whatever he undertakes . . . started right at thebottom in the dining-hall . . . after-years of painstaking endeavor, he ascended the ladder of success . . . became boss of the clean-up squad . . . with all the earmarks of an executive except a desk and a steno- grapher . . . Three-sport ace in high school . . . the man who made Utica forget the graduation of Don Irwin, of Colgate fame . . . chose college upre-med work however in preference to var- sity sports . . . A loyal friend . . . generous and helpful . . . an earnest worker of ambition and foresight . . . a man to whom we may one day refer as the eminent 'iDoctor Cheech. WILLIAM PETER TURNESA, B. S. Elmsford, N. Y. Alexander Hamilton High School Elmsford, N. Y. Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Purple Magazine 4, Purple Patcher, Sports Staff -lg Sodality 1, 2g Labor Academy, Treasurer 3, Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, New Eng- land Intercollegiate Golf Champion 2, 3g Rifle Club lg Yacht Club 4, Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, 4. At the roll call in the youthful days of Freshman, every head turned to see the possessor of such a famous name . . . '6Willie Turnesa, youngest member of the noted golfing family . . . some of us had seen him at Brookline in the Amateur . . . We have seen much of him since then . . . not only as a shining star of the golfing world but also as a typical Holy Cross student . . . can hit a golf ball from Alumni to the Blackstone . . . can putt with the best in the country . . . and is just as accurate in all the social amenities . . . just as careful in his studies, being a veteran and expert among the fairways and roughs of Econom- ics . . . An originator and officer of the Labor Academy . . . Cultured, well-informed, reticent, 4'Willie has been a pleasant comrade . . . ever surrounded by a host of friends . . . Best of all he has never been known to boast of his own achievements . . . being one of the fellows at all times . . . We know GfWillie', will never be stymied by lack of courage or comrades . . . FRANCIS JOHN VAAS, A. B. 159 Ward Street Newton Centre, Mass. Boston College High School Boston, Mass. Aquinas Circle 4, Purple Key 3, Cross and Scroll 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, Purple Patcher, Asso- ciate Editor 4, Varsity Debating 4, Lecture Debating 3, 4, Prize Debate 4, Oratorical Contest 3, 4, Philo- math 1, 2, B. .l. F. 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Lecture Team 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Ring Committee mf Chairman 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . more versatile than Leonardo Da Vinci . . . his interests run the gamut of intramural activities . . . for four years his scholastic standing and ability have been of the highest calibre . . . Debater and orator . . . leader of the Cross and Scroll . . . Sodality Lecturer . . . member of the Ring Committee . . . one- time class officer . . . twice reaching the finals of the Oratorical Contest . . . Complete athlete . . . intramural baseball, football, tennis and hockey star . . . prone to ping-pong and struggling with golf . . . aggressive . . . industrious . . . All he does is characterized by admirable Teutonic tenacity . . . supremely re- liable . . . Whatever he attempts he usually accomplishes by virtue of an unyielding spirit and resolute disposition . . . rarely nettled . . . hard-headed uMonopoly fiend . . . excitable Margu- fierv . . . equipped with lusty lungs which stand him in good stead when it is time to give a ulloiahw but foil him when a song is 'supposed' to be in the air . . . swarthy swami of philosophy and economics . . . a true model of amens sana in sano corporei' JOHN HENRY VILLHAUER, A. B. 5612 Third Avenue Wloodside, L. l. Xavier High School New York, N. Y. Economics Club 3: History Academy 1, 2, B. J. F. 3. 43 Sodality 1, 2: Choir l, 2, Varsity Football 2, 3g Freshman Footballg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Metro- politan Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Johnnie Villhauer . . . synonymous with sincerity . . . whether on the football field, where he established a reputation at Xaier High, which few have equalled, being selected twice for the New York All-Scholastic . . . or in his first two years at Mt. St. .lames when he pitted his diminutive size against the football stalwarts of the Cross . . . John waged a stubborn battle, free of all pre- tence and boasting, giving his best in every play . . . ln the classroom too, John was characterized by the same honesty and straightforwardness . . . gave up football in Junior to devote more time to Philosophy . . . that it was time well spent is evident by the some ninety points that he scored on his oral board . . . and by the philosophical soundness that pervades all his views . . . of manifold interests . . . but whether on the gridiron or hand-ball court, in the classroom or on the dance floor . . . sin- cerity was H,lohnnie,s', guiding star . . . the light to certain success. L I L V 1 '1 1 CHARLES ARTHUR VVALL, B. S. V 118 Shepard Street 1 Lynn, Mass. st. Marys High School Lynn, zum. 1 t History Academy lg Sodality 1, 2, Junior Prom Sub- Committee 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g North Shore Club l, 2, 3, 4. w t 1 1 1 1 Four years ago Lynn gave '4Charley to Holy Cross . . . now that H institution of higher learning gives Charlie back to Lynn . . . i He brought with him many fine qualities . . . a happy-go-lucky g disposition . . . healthy appetite . . . marvelous knowledge of all 1' the leading uname bandsv . . . pair of dancing feet . . . radiant i personality . . . and a desire to learn . . . Wally takes all ' these back . . . plus . . . an healthier appetite . . . well ac- quainted with philosophy . . . many happy memories . . . of ' . . . Saturday nights at the Eden . . . Father Dowling's educa- tion classes . . . those mid-night uroom sessions . . . and a full grown beard . . . This Lynn gentleman, at first, entertained the idea of being a lawyer . . . however . . . he later decided to pass his knowledge on to others . . . via . . . the teaching profession . . . being well prepared to do so . . . the faculty of Holy Cross saw to that . . . The class of '38, very reluctantly says uso-long to Charlie,' . . . but we look forward to our first reunion . . . to the day when we can relive these four years . . . with Char- lie Wall. I I l v I 5 l 1 v V YVILLIAM NICHOLAS YVALL, A. B. -1 Lucian Street Wlorcester, Mass. St. Johnis High School Worcester, Mass. History Academy 2, 3g Oratorical Contest 1, 2, Day Scholars' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 1, 2g Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, -lg Worcester Undergraduate Club I. 2. 3, President 4, Worcester Club Parents' Night Chairman 4. Sincerity is the spice of a winning personality . . . one of Bill's many fine assets is his very sincere manner . . . if he is for a thing, he is for it one hundred percent, and will carry on until his objective is obtained . . . Bill', has been known to vouch openly for many propositions, but the most vehement support he has given to any particular one is his advocacy of more movies . . . he has made a special study of movies on the side . . . The Wor- cester Club, largest single organization of its kind on the Hill, elected Bill as its president last fall . . . guided the Worcester ship with all the skill of an expert pilot, inaugurating the year's activity by making the annual B. C. game Smoker a success . . . always was a hard worker and always will be . . . he brought his great courage and perseverence to the fore on many occasions, especially when a hard nut in philosophy presented itself . . . the orator in him came to its highest point in Sophomore year when Bill took part in the Oratorical Contest Finals . . . en- dowed with all the qualities of a real hustler, Bill is bound to reach the top . . . we look forward to big things from him in the near future. JOHN F. VVALSH, B. S. 55 Dean Avenue Franklin, Mass. St. Mary's Academy Milford, Hass. Economics Club 2, 3g History Academy lg Art Club 2, 33 Chemistry Society 3g Sodality 1: Milford Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Labor Academy 2. A jovial, good natured and likeable fellow who has enjoyed a dual life . . . as a Freshman he inhabited the hallowed halls of 0'Kane . . . he then took up his residence in Worcester for the remainder of his Crusading career . . . came into prominence as an athlete in the water battle of the centuryi' in the ramparts of O'Kane . . . assimilated his studies in record time . . . acquired the recog- nition of all in economics . . . Jacks, was well known for modest and unassuming airs . . . His nights were busy and filled . . . so also his days . . . social life was where Jack sparkled . . . a subtle humorist . . . an engaging conversant . . . gifted in the art of Terpischore . . . He has shown a tendency toward busi- ness and finance and is destined to be a progressive financier . . . accounting and mathematics of finance received his keen and careful attention . . . the reunion will find him, we trust. blessed with fortune and happiness . . . but whatever worldly success he may obtain will not change Black. THOMAS EMMETT VVALSH, B. S. 576 Tenth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanct- uary Society l. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Almost an entire class in himself . . . Tom represented exactly fifty per cent of our B. S. in Physics section . . . Lab', work accordingly took up most of Tom's afternoons . . . but a lively and omnipresent sense of humor lightened his burden consider- ably . . . What spare time he managed to find fand it is a tribute to his ability that he found somel he spent on the gridiron, diamond, or basketball court . . . being an important cog in the 6'Dorm ' and first Loyola athletic machines . . . But these were not his only interests . . . No '5Met', dance was complete without Tom . . . nor at such occasions was Tomi, ever com- plete without his Chesterfield . . . 'tis said that he is a worthy rival of Adolphe Menjou . . . Some of his more informal mo- ments saw him daily marking off his calendar, counting the number of classes before the next vacation . . . Intends to enter the scientific branch of industry . . . a wide and difficult field . . . but one rich in opportunity for a man of 4gTom's', ability and perseverence. PAUL FRANCIS WARE, A. B. French Terrace Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School Clinton, Nlass. Scientific Society 43 Day Students' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, Tennis Team 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A Representative collegian is this towering, well-rounded Clinton- ian . . . his steady brilliance in handling the exacting require- ments of the pre-medical course have won him honor ratings and acceptance at the Harvard Medical School . . . a tireless worker who insisted on and enjoyed doing things well . . . yet, long hours spent so successfully in examining the intricacies of the rabbit failed to diminish one whit his ever-genial disposition . . . in fact, famed for a flashing smile that was an amazing friend- winner . . . carried his interests and abilities into several fields . . . a devotee of outdoor life . . . has an enviable reputation as a counsellor at one of Cape Codis summer camps . . . an au- thority on the more technical points of oil burners . . . in fact, the poise and ability to handle any situation were his . . . dis- claims any connection with badger fights . . . we know that Paul, energetic, talented, and genial, will exemplify the best traditions of Holy Cross and the medical profession. ROBERT FRANCIS WELCH, A. B. 800 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. All Hnllows High School New York, N. Y. Philomath 1, Playshop 4, Sodality lg Varsity Football, Assistant Manager 2. 3, Co-Manager 4, French Academy lg Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. British . . . to his ethical fingertips, our London Bobby has hurried his precise steps over the veddy', best gridirons in the East in his varying capacities as assistant manager . . . then under-graduate co-manager of our Crushing Crusader squad . . . Headed for law school, the wily Welch can't miss . . . he is posi- tively Disraelian in his acuteness of thought and fastidiousness of speech . . . as several discomfited professors will vouch . . . Sir Robert is also a veteran of the boards . . . having outplayed Shakespeare at every position on the line . . . his adaptability being evinced on November last . . . when understudy 4'Bob stepped neatly into the role of Dean of Discipline for a one night stand, to the chagrin of the football squad . . . Again . . . he is not averse to taking plume to hand and dashing off a neat bit of verse ever and anon . . . somewhat reminiscent of the famous Bard . . . we're forced to admit . . . Perhaps this accounts for the lad having a way with the lassies . . . ion the side . . . his taste is excellentl Ave! Bob . . . non Vale! PAUL DANIEL WHITE, A. B. 245 Park Avenue Worcester, Mass. St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. History Academy 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2. l 1 Paul Daniel White-a peculiar combination of scholar, business man, and socialite . . . scholastically well above the mediocre . . . specializing in Sociology and history of Philosophy . . . his name has often appeared on the Deanis List . . . has the un- canny ability to find all sorts of diversified employment . . . has served as hotel clerk, accountant, assistant theatre manager. salesman and waiter . . . Socially prominent in the affairs of the Worcester Club . . . he is the reason for the financial success of many of the school's social affairs . . . an accomplished bowl- er and an adept dancer . . . dapper in his dress . . . a general man about town . . . intensely enthusiastic about the political situation, both national and local . . . never wearying of respon- sibilities, always ready to give his all for a cause, and possessing the common sense and staying power to overcome the most dif- ficult task . . . Paul has the best wishes of his host of friends for a successful and happy future. EDWARD .l. FOSTER WOLLAM, A. B. 1165 Lincoln Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Prepurrztory School Brooklyn, N. lf Cross and Scroll l, 2, 33 Philomath 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2 3. 'lg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2 3. lg Metropolitan Club, Secretary 1, 2, 3, Dance Chair man 4. Ed and Economics are practically synonymous . . . delights in the biographies of financiers . . . interested in business legislation knows the sugar industry in minutest detail . . . has become a man before his classmates . . . mentally of course . . . as his brain shows unmistakable signs of being far beyond the average . . . Many a night the old amaestrol has spent explaining the mazes of Accounting to an admiring group of tyros . . . an ability for quick, accurate headwork that is legend . . . Does not consume all his time in serious pursuits . . . when he laughs even the graveyard would forget that it's grave . . . ln battles of wit has never been found worsted as none are droller when the occasion demands . . . An outstanding social light . . . has attended, or rather graced, numberless dances in his four years . . . elected as the Met. Club dance co-chairman on merit and popularity . . . has worked industriously on the affair . . . we of ,38 have known '6Ed as a source of generous assistance and boon to com- panionship . . . a bridge partner to be desired . . . a friend to cherish. r JOSEPH HENRY ZEINZ, A. B. Tl Ridgewood Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Xavier High School New York City Cross and Scroll 1. 2. 33 History Academy 33 Toma- hawk 1, 23 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Philharmonic Orches- tra 43 Musical Clubs, Executive Manager 3, 43 Band 3. 43 Playshop 3g Sodality 1, 2. 3, 43 Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2. 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The 'cPaul 1Vhiteman of Holy Cross . . . Joe is over six feet and well over two hundred pounds . . . he too is a musician . . . not of one instrument, but of several . . . Wlhen the band pur- chased a glockenspiel, it was our Gfloeu who beat out the clear and reverbrating notes . . . but not content with this alone, he be- came the tuba man in the band during his Senior year . . . During the Temple game, he worried whether even his weight would be sufficient to prevent the tuba and himself from sailing out of Fitton Field . . . The greatest parallel to Wlhiteman is that lux- uriant mustache . . . or labial monstrosity as it was sometimes called . . . many questioned its purpose when he first started it . . . we found out it was to keep his lip warm 011 wintry days when he blew his tuba . . . In addition, 6',1oe was a talented sing- er . . . A busy man with his social engagements and extensive correspondence . . . nevertheless he managed to make a con- sistent appearance on the Dean's List .... A ll of which is a for- mula to success which should be H.loe's,'. F i I 1 ROBERT T. ZINTL, A. B. 453 Shadeland Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. W. Philadelphia Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Aquinas Circle, Purple Key 2, 3g Economics Club 33 History Academy 23 Chemistry Society 3g Philomath 1, 23 B. .l. F. 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 33 Sanctuary Society 43 Junior Prom Committee, Chairmang Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Definitely one of the really outstanding members of the Class of '38 . . . often noticed flitting about Europe and other such places . . . has enjoyed the pleasure of a 'tete a tete' with our Holy Father . . . a superb raconteur who holds forth to the immense delight of his auditors . . . like Marco Polo G'Bob,' has brought many amazing tales out of the East . . . dabbles with everything and has been outstanding in them all . . . a star intramuraler . . . one of our most persuasive debaters . . . his executive capabilities won for him the chairmanship of the Junior Prom committee, one of the most important positions that can be awarded to a student on the Hill . . . has proven himself well worthy of the con- fidence placed in him . . . despite his manifold accomplishments, he is most proud of the fact that he has been a friend of every man on the campus . . . loyal to the last, 6'Bob is one of whom Holy Cross may be well proud. jfrancis G. Qlalhheck Bieh march 31, 1937 IN DIEDIORIAM Ahearn, John W., Jr., Amerau, Harold F., Barry, David R. Beierschmitt, Joseph C., Bieberbach, George, Jr., Bininger, Leo C., Black, Edward P., Brady, Patrick A., Caldbeck, Francis G., R.1.P., Carelli, John P., Carroll, John J., Celeste, Pasquale, Cerrato, Felix J., Charamella, Joseph J., Cheetham, Andrew P.. Clalnpett. William J., Coffey, James W.. Conway, John F., Cook, Andrew J., Jr., Curley. Joseph T., Curran, Joseph T., Cusanello, Victor A.. Daly. Willialli H., Jr., Damelio. Vincent J., Daughters, Robert F., Deviny, Joseph F., Dillon, Ernest P., Dobek, Edward W.. Donigan, Thomas P., Donovan, Richard G., Dougherty, James F., Duffy, Williaxli F., Dunne, Willialxi R., Dunphy, John J., Durkin, James G., Jr., Dzierzak, John F., Eager. James J., Jr., Farrell, Charles R., Ferguson, James H., Jr., Fisher, John S., Fitzgerald, Paul A.. Fleming, Douglas J., Foley. Robert W., Gallivan, James A., Gamble, John E., Gautreau, Dustie J., Gilligan, Richard F., Graber, Marcellus J., Ha111n1, Charles S., Hanify, James D., Hemlebery, Richard F Horan, William H., Howard, Eugene F., Hurley, John A., Hurley, John J., Hyland, Bruce A., lgnatovich, Anthony J Jacobs, Vincent M., Keeffe, Eugene J., Kelliher, Thomas P., Kelly, Francis E., Kennedy, William C., Jr., LaBran, Joseph J., 40 Ashley St., E. Boston, Mass. 18 Bird St., E. Walpole, Mass. 43 Childs St., Lynn, Mass. 215 S. Hickory St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 11 Morningside Rd., Worcester, Mass. 422 N. High St., Lancaster, Ohio 6 Gardner Terr., Worcester, Mass. 52 Lanark Rd., Brighton, Mass. 31 North Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 256 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. State Sanitorium, Rutland, Mass. 98 Walnut St., Brockton, Mass. 313 Deerfield St., Greenfield, Mass. 165 Shrewsbury St., Worcester, Mass. gas Mm aflheq 104 Peckham St., New Bedford, Mass. Sherman Ct., Fairfield, Conn. 9 Forest Ave., Albany, N. Y. 148 Mansfield St., Hartford Conn. 263 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y. 135 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. 186 Fellsway West, Medford, Mass. 62 Eastern Ave., Worcester, Mass. 87 Suffolk Lane, Garden City, N. Y. 120 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. 15 Knowles St.. Watertowil, Mass. 14 Harlow St., Worcester, Mass. Barker Rd., Scituate, Mass. 529 Front St., Chicopee, Mass. 751 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. 210 St. Dunstan's Rd., Baltimore, Md. 1057 Fox St., Bronx, New York, N. Y. 2 Wesley Drive, Leicester, Mass. 486 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. 28 Fayette St., Binghamton, N. Y. 20 Washington Ave., Danbury, Conn. 7 Lowe St., Peabody, Mass. 4 Goddard St., Worcester, Mass. 25 Warwick St., Auburn, Mass. 8 Shepard St., Worcester, Mass. 687 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. 30 Glen Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 11 Seymour St., Montclair, N. J. 12 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester, 132 Waldo St., Holyoke, Mass. 24 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. Peterborough, N. H. 240 S. Main St., Ashley, Pa. 903 Holgate Ave., Defiance, Ohio 252 Howard St., Framingham, Mass. 413 High St., Fall River, Mass. 12 Rosewood St., Mattapan, Mass. Brunswick Rd., Troy, N. Y. 19 King St., Somerville, Conn. 99 Payson Ave., Rockland, Mass. 85 Bradwood St., Roslindale, Mass. 10 E. 85th St., New York, N. Y. 394 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. 555 Weld St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 2620 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa 1 Van St., Worcester, Mass. 2516 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, 309 New Litchfield St., Torrington, Co 51 Walnut St., Lynn, Mass. Mass Mass nn. 014:44 of 1938 Labovites, Pericles, Lamb, Joseph C., Lancian, Thomas C., Leahy, Richard F., Leclaire, George J., Leland, Bernard J., Leonard, Charles L., Lucey, Paul T., Lundberg, W'illiam J., Mahoney, Francis J., Mahoney, James E., Jr., Manning, David J., Jr., Mautner, Robert F., Jr Moynehan, John D., McGonnigle, Melvin J., McGrail, Austin A., McKenna, Louis F., McKeon, James P., McMahon, James J., 1NIcNulty, Willialll C., Mc0wen, William R., McPhail, James F., McSweeney, Edward F., Naczi, Joseph J., Jr., Nelson, Carl F., Jr., Nolin, Jules A., O'Boyle, James F., Jr., O'Connor, James P., O'Connor, William F., 0'Toole, Joseph P., Paglia, Francis R., Pereira, Louis J., Jr., Philbin, Robert A., Phillips, Wendell T., Jr. Powers, Francis J., Proulx, William P., Quinn, Charles E., Rashkauski, William A Ray, Francis R., Reddish, Leo F., Reilly, Joseph M. Riley, Robert G., Robinson, Francis J., Rogan, Charles F., Rowse, Kevin E., Seymour, Ralph J., Shadroui, Paul J. Shanahan, Enda P., Shea, Timothy J., Jr., Skidd, William J., Jr., Smith, F. Basil, Snell, Wallace F. Spinelli, Peter J., Sullivan, John J., Sullivan, John J., St. Germain, Arthur S., Sweeney, Francis W., Talbot, Roger T., Tarantino, James J., Thayer, Thomas J., Walsh, Raymond M., Welsh, Leonard W., White, Albert J., 147 Vernon St., Wioreester, Mass. 66 Mechanic St., Freehold, N. J. 11 Baldwin Ave.. Everett, Hass. 2308 Olivers Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn Main St., Oxford, Mass. 27 Clifton St., Worcester, Mass. 6 Grandview Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 24 Monroe Ave., Worcester, Mass. 63 Elmwood Ave.. Holyoke. Mass. 16 Millbury St., Yvorcester, Mass. Buzzard's Bay, Mass. 73 York St., Springfield, Mass. 145 Glen St., New Britain. Conn. 50 Pleasant Ave., Johnstown. N. Y. 250 So. Main St., Randolph, Mass. 62 Prescott St., Clinton, Mass. 45 Lexington Rd., Concord, N. H. 12 Forbes St., Wiorcester. Mass. 386 Chenango St., Binghampton, N. Y. 109 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. 16 Van Ness Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. 69 Laureston St., Brockton, Mass. 136 Meadow St., Pawtucket, R. 1. 59 Spring St., Wallillgfortl, Conn. 586 Broadway, Gardner, Mass. 5 Bagley St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 802 Susquehanna Ave., YV. Pittston, Pa. 13 Euclid Ave., Worcester, Mass. 13 Euclid Ave., Wvorcester, Mass. 43 Cecelia Ave., Cliffside, N. J. 86 Brimsmead St., Marlboro, Mass. 1657 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 6 Gibbon Ave., Milford, Mass. 98 Congress St., Milford. Mass. 1 Fern St., Worcester, Mass. 32 Somerset St., Providence. R. 1. 111 So. Main St., N. Brookfield, Mass. 12 Blaney Ave., Peabody. Mass. 76 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. 75 Corey St., Boston, Mass. 31 Springside Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 2626 Forest Drive, Des Moines, lowa 174 Millbury St., Wforcester, Mass. 79 Sanford St., Bangor, Me. -157 South Ocean Ave.. Patchogue, N. Y. 3 South St., Marlboro, Mass. 110 So. Main St., Barre, Vt. 2526 Mclntosh St., E. Elmhurst, L. I., N. 22 Ellsworth St., Yvorcester. Mass. Oakfield Drive. South Norwalk. Conn. 99 Wfatertown St., Wvatertown. Mass. 2 Mildred St., Lynn. Mass. 253 Quincy St., Dorchester. Mass. Y -11 Commonwealth Ave.. Chestnut Hill, Mass 25 Third St., Leominster, Mass. 464 Montauk Ave.. New London, Conn. 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. 127 Fairmont Ave., W'orcester. Blass. 68 Oak St., Saratoga Spa, N. Y. Main St.. Epping, N. H. 55 18th St., Lowell, Mass. 41 Pleasant St., Wforcester. Mass. 15 Raymond St., Allston, Mass. I I I I I ,, mit, A V, 1 'v x Q, E izyils? c 'Q' Zwmgrmnavu jj .--',-I Ins -Q-fff-ggsgwg. lam ---W ' K b - m x ff, , I-0-gg flli:s5f ' W ..- ,- ' gm FQ Iv- ' -uv 'ff- ,ii Tx, WM.. 1 -I 'I I - I If I+ II -fi H, ' ' I I X A n N J ri,-Q, ...z. J E' ' - -'L H IVV- f' if E.. 1 4 ,. Ill IJ! Ill ,gif fa .-' ' ' 'mx, , fu ,x A Y Br- Id. 7. .,. -V 1 V, -,-L NI' A LII? I J: I I Q ui-f 'l I 11 ,I ' '- N' ' Q J' W f 5 I If Y 4 g I , f sf? 5 I I i . I was sw---w 'f ' fifvvl-I- ' 39 W 3 Ii!! , M ,511 'z - ki fin, .1 my . f'.'-if ' 1 Ln I j ,.,.7 I-,,,. xx 44 I 11 . , i. 4!,Q7'?g,.Mf.-Ili Qgpmx vs 84,-.J XV ' 'f ' U :iff Ayfi QA,v,:g.,,. A , , - , ' v x AN Q A M 1 A V A xx L, H 5- .ji , lv, X , , -fp., .J ?- . A A X 4 xv 3 ! ' -J ' fmt 'tg BQ. r WM W 9 u. , 4 K,,:,-,xgrifrlf 1,212 , f 'f 0 'Af' - f -f --mf m sawww 5 W Q O ef Q N, 9 3' 4 4 .Qwwgjs Far, f f- I A . - --.Pt 'k - Y W - 41 -wfwswwwl ,V 3? , z Li! vi vv ggi JI, 1 an i, K fue' xi. 1 big . - , ' u . . A x Q' 15 V +V 1' j Q ' - Mk 2 f X., wir., Q r 5' . in E inf-:ff ,f'5'AuM FQwf- TNDERCLASSDIE FRANK MONTGOMERY President VENTIYRING further on the path of accom- plishment which it so conscientiously fol- lowed during its first two years. the Class of '39 has during the past year made still further and more definite steps toward leaving its name a hallowed memory in the annals of Paka- choag. Under an entirely new regime of class officers, headed by President Frank Montgom- ery, the Junior year has been one of progres- sive and worthwhile activity. Un Tap Day. Chairman Fred McGrath of the Purple Key presented Meehan. McDonald, Schriver. and Mariani with the tokens of ap- pointment to this council of honor. At a re- cent election of the Class Meehan was elected to lead this group in Senior year. The autumn sports calendar found a Holy Cross team which won universal recognition and prominence, and the names of Captain- elect flsmanski, Renz, Delaney and Ouellette were not of mean importance in bringing this team to the peak of glory which it attained. LaTanzi, Teague, Paraskis, Manoli, and Tullio were other ,luniors who were instrumental in the team's success. Mr. Bouvier found consolation for the pros- pects of his Musical Clubs in the person of joseph A. Bier, accompanist par excellence, unior while Edward Dobek was of great assistance in the executive management of the musicians. Uther Juniors who graced the body were, Kelly, Gavin, Moline, Winckler, Moore, Fagan, and Lawlor. Wfilliam fYBrien served as Assistant di- rector, and George U'Keefe was the outstand- ing vocalist of the group. The debating spotlight shone brightly on Varsity Manager ,lohn ,l. Daunt, who upheld the class with his brilliant work on the rostrum. Stephen Mullen and ,lohn Cunneen were other members of the varsity team. Williaiil O'Brien, joseph Kerrigan, joseph Lowther, Wllllalll Schultz. Hugh llarlow and Daniel O'Connell were the class's contribution to lecture debat- ing. The officers of the B. J. F. included Wil- liam U'Brien as Corresponding Secretary and Daniel U'Connell as Recording Secretary. The annual Prize Debate saw Daunt, Lowther, and U'Connell on the platform, opposing the se- niors. Shortly after midyears, John Schriver was elevated to the head of the new Tomahawk staff, with the names of Kenney, Healy, Kierce, Harlow, Floberg, Kelly, Dunican, and Curry PHILIP LAHEY Vice-President C ass History placed beside editorial positions 011 the 111ast- head. Henry Koch and Wvilliam Schultz were made Purple staff members during the year, with Hugh Harlow as the other member of the class who has contributed to this treasury of literary gems. In the thespianic work of the Playshop, Sec- retary Hugh Harlow allfl Joseph Lowther were active in the stagi11g of the productions, while behind the scenes the work of Meehan, Devine, Boss, and Reed was a stro11g reason for the suc- cesses attained. The Sodality lecture team was composed in part of Juniors Daunt. Schultz, Connolly and O'Connell. On board and cinder, the names of Dunphy, Johnson, Noone. and Sullivan, all spoke elo- quently for the prowess of Bart Sullivan's pro- teges. The Spring sports season found Piurek, Dela- ney, Durand, Mooney, and McLean as active on Fitton Field's diamond as other Junior ath- letes had been between the goal posts during the fall. JOSEPH KIERCE Secretary THOMAS MEEHAN Treasurer The tennis courts resounded with the skilled shots of Candela. Bier. Hartcorn and Healy, and the fairways of New England have vivid memories of the work of Hayes, Tucker, Wielsh. and Herlihy. The Riding Club distinguished itself beyond all past attainment under the presidency of Hugh Harlow. who held this position as a Junior. and who has given his successors a record of attainment that is so111e- thing to emulate. Corbett. as Vice-President, has been of 110 little help. A successful and pleasurable Junior Prom was held at the Bancroft Hotel 011 May tl1e 6th. under the direction of co111111ittee chairman Thomas Do11li11. Rings for the class were chos- en by a committee composed of Delaney. Schultz, and McDermott. J. Joseph Kierce. Class Secretary. was elected recently to the presidency of the Cross and Scroll Club. i11 which many ,luniors are active. Victor Hariani. as President of tl1e newly formed ltalia11 Academy. has lifted that or- ganization to an almost incredible state of i111- portance i11 the brief space of a year. llariani and O'Connell have DGGII elected to serve as editor and business IIIHIIHQCF. respectively. of the Purple Patcher of the class. Daniel J. 0.COllIl'8lI. Jr. z N1 - X xx, B l BACSO, GEORGE J. 1034 Chambers St.. Trenton N. J.: Scientific Society 1-2-33 Chemistry Society l-2-33 Sodality 1-2-33 Sanc- tuary Society 1-2-33 Intramural Sports l-2-33 Essex Club 1-2-3. BANKS, CHARLES V. Normandy Road, Morristown. N. J.3 Sodality 1-2-33 Riding Club I3 Out- ing Club 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1- 2-33 Essex Club 2-3. BELL, DANIEL J. 1-I8 Spruce St., Leominster. Mass.: History Academy 1-2-33 Sodality 1-2- 32 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Fitchburg Club l-2-3. BERGEN, JOSEPH R. -1-50 Minden Rd., Waterbury, Conn.3 Knights of Columbus 33 Chemistry Society 2-33 Glee Club 33 Golf Team 2-3: Riding Club 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Waterbury Club 1-2-3. BERKERY. EMMET MICHAEL 2924 Bayswater Ave., Far Rockway, N. Y.3 Scientific Society 2-33 Chem- istry Society 2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-23 Outing Club 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Metropolitan Club 1-2-3. BERRY, JOHN F. Central Ave., Holliston. Mass.3 Sodal- ity 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 33 Intra- mural Sports 1-2-33 Freshman Base- ball: Milford Club 1-2-3. BIER, JOSEPH ANTHONY, JR. .. 8311 94th St., Woodhaven, N. Y.: SX.. Purple Key 2g Class Secretary 1-23 ktjtvftxx Glee Club 1-2-33 Philharmonic Or- chestra 1-2-33 Band 33 Tennis Team .5 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Metro- politan Club 1-2-3. 3, X fn LANEY. ROBERT LEE 5 gy, A Six 152 Dawes St., Lawrence, Mass.3 Sci- C . Xixglixxceiitific Society 2-33 Chemistry Society t ' qv JITNIOR SECTION A 2-33 Outing Club 2-33 Lawrence Club 2-3. BOSS. J. HERBERT North River Rd.. Manchester. N. H.3 Dramatic Society 23 Intramural Sports I-2-33 New Hampshire Club 1-2-3. BOURKE. ROLAND J. 16 Lamat Ave., Worcester. Mass.3 Sci- entihc Society 1-2-33 Chemistry So- ciety 1-2-33 Band 1-2-33 Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-3. BOYLE. JOSEPH E. 4 Butler St., Pittston. Penn.3 Philo- math 1-2-33 Sodality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Pennsylvania Club 1-2-33 Labor Academy 2. BREEN, JAMES JOSEPH 32 Gardner St.. Worcester, Mass.3 Chemistry Society 33 Sodality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. BROSNAN, JOSEPH PAUL 10 Stockton St., Worc'ester, Mass.3 Economics Club 33 Scientific Society 33 B. J. F. 1-23 Sodality 1-2-33 Rifle Club 23 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. BROSNIHAN. ALBERT HUGH 17 Abbott St., Worcester, Mass.3 Art Club 1-23 Philomath 1-23 Sodality 1- 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Worces- ter Club 1-2-3. BROWN, PAUL VINCENT 50 Burncoat SP., Worcester, Mass.3 Sodality 33 Worcester Club 1-2-3. BURKE, FRANCIS J. 71 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.3 Sodality 33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Metropolitan Club 1-2-3. BURR, JAMES JOSEPH 23 Washburn St., Worcester, Mass.3 B. J. F. 33 Sodality 1-2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-3. BUTLER, PHILIP H. 81 Kenwood Ave., Worcester. Mass.: Worcester Club 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. CAIN. JOHN THOMAS 58 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass.3 So- dality 1-2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-3. CALLAHAN, DANIEL PATRICK. JR. 16 Shaffner St., Worcester, Mass.3 Philharmonic Orchestra 3g Sodality 1- 2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-3. CANDELA, MICHAEL Osborn Rd., Harrison, N. Y.3 Tennis Team 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Metropolitan Club 1-2-3. CARBERRY, PAUL ANTHONY 35 Gardner St., Worcester, MHSS.Q Lec- ture Debating 23 B. J. F. 1-23 Wor- cester Club I-2-3. CARROLL, EDMUND WILLIAM 21 Elizabeth St., Fitchburg, MZlS5.3 In- tramural Sports 1-2-33 Fitchburg Club 1-2, Vice-President 3. CARROLL, JOHN JOSEPH Rutland, Mass.3 Glee Club 1-2-33 So- dality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 33 Worcester Club 1-2-3. CARROLL, WILLIAM W. 309 Essex St., Salem, Mass.3 Econom- ics Club I-23 President 13 Sodality 1- 2-33 Track 13 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. CASEY, JAMES B. JR. 603 Chelmsford Sit., Lowell., M8SS.Q Knights of Columbus 2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Intramural Sports I-2-33 Lowell Club 1-2-3, Dance Chairman 2-3. CASEY. JAMES JOSEPH Sutton, Mass.3 Scientific Society 1-2g Sodality 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. C ASHIN. JOHN CARNEY 6 Cherry Hill. Adam, Mass.3 Knights of Columbus 1-2-33 Scientific Society 3g Sanctuary Society 33 Choir 1-2-3 4Organistl3 Berkshire Club 1-2-33 Italian Club 3. CERRATO. FELIX J. 313 Deerfield St., Greenfield, Mass.: Knights of Columbus 1-2-33 Cross and Scroll I-23 Tomahawk 1-23 Pliilomath 1-23 Philharmonic Orchestra 1-2-33 Band 1-2-33 Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-3: Springfield Club 1-2-3. CHRISTOU. CHRISTO STAVROS 4115 Washington St.. Roslindale. Mass.3 Scientific Society I-23 Band 1- 23 Intramural Sports 1-2. LHRISTOU, GEORGE S. 4-115 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass.: Scientific Society I-2-33 Chem- istry Society 1-2-33 Band 2-33 Fresh- man Footballg Intramural Sports 1-2-3. CLANCEY. JAMES P. 117 Euclid St.. Isbpeming. Mich.: Cross and Scroll 2-33 Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Track 1-2-33 Rifle Club 1-23 Intramural Sports 1- 2-33 Western Club 1-2-3. COBB. JAMES QUINN Falmouth Heights. Mass.: History Academy 23 Sanctuary Society 2-33 In- tramural S ort- 123 . . p : - - . COLLAGAN, EDWARD C. 1590 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn.3 Economics Club 1-2-33 Sanctuary So- ciety 1-23 Varsity Football 2-33 Fresh- man Footballg Outing Club 23 Intra- mural Sports 1-2-33 Hartford Club 1- 2-3: Connecticut Club 1-2-3. COLLINS, FRANCIS J. 21 Summit Ave., Norwood, Mass.: Economics Club 3g Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Intramural JLNIQ DR SECTION B Sports 1-2-3: Labor Problems Acad- emy 1-2-33 Boston Club 1-2-3. COLLINS. LEO ROBERT Manor Drive. Rensselaer. N. Y.: So- dality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Albany Club 1-2-3. COLLINS. RICHARD JOSEPH 22 Perkins St.. Worcester. Mass.3 Varsity Football. Jr. Manager. COLLINS, WILLIAM J. 31 Lake St., Arlington, Mass.: Yarsity Football 2-33 Freshman Footballg Track 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. CONDRICK. JOHN ARTHUR -12 Moraine St.. Brockton. Mass.: Out- ing Club I3 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Yacht Club 12-3: Brockton Club 1- 2-3. CONLON, FRANCIS T. TT Dawning St.. Worcester, Mass.: So- dality 23 Worcester Club 1-2-3. CONNELL. JOHN MAURICE 113 Pioneer Ave.. Brockton. Mass.: B. J. F. 3: Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Brockton Club 1-2-3. CONNOLLY JOHN J. -1518 Ovid Ave.. Des Moines. Iowag Lecture Debating 2-33 Oratorical Con- test 2: Philomath 2: B. J. F. 3: Clee Club 3: Sodality 2-33 Sanctuary So- ciety 2-3: Freshman Football: Intra- mural Sports 1-2-33 Western Club 3. CONNOR. TIMOTHY R. 1 Ames St.. Wort-ester. Mass.: Wor- cester Club 1-2-3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3. CORBETT. FRANCIS XAYIER 361 Harvard SE., Cambridge. lxI1lSS.Q Choir 33 Riding Club 1-2-33 North Shore Club 1-2-33 Boston Club 1-2-3. CORKERY, FRANCIS M. 15 Winter St.. Easthampton. Mass.: History Academy 3: Sodality 1-2-3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3. COSTELLO. CHARLES B. 10 Mansfield Place. Rutland. Yt.: Toma- hawk 13 Yermont Club. Treasurer 1-2. Yice-President 3. COLIMINC. WIILLIAM RICHARD 25 Blossom St.. Worcester. Mass.: Band I-23 Sodality 1-2-3: Worcester Club I-2-3. COYENEY. RAYMOND M. Tl Florence St.. Marlboro. Mass.: Knights of Columbus 1-2-3: Scientific So- ciety 2-33 Chemistry Society 2-3: Purple Magazine 1-2-3: Tennis Team 2-3: In- tramural Sports 1-2-33 Italian Society 33 Yvorcester Club 12-3: Milford Club 2-3: French Club 1-2-3. CROMPTON. CHARLES J. 121 Providence St..Wort'ester. Mass.: So- dality 1-2-3: Riding Club 1-2-33 Wor- cester Club 1-2-3. CLNNEEN. JOHN M. 90 Riverside Drive. New York. N. Y.: History Academy 1-2-3: Lecture Debat- ing 3: Philomath 1-2: B. J. F. 3: Glee Club 33 Sodality 1-2-3: Sanctuary So- ciety 1-2-3: Outing Club 2-3: Intramu- ral Sports 1-2-3. CUNNINCHAM. JOHN J.. JR. 90 Carroll St.. Portland. Maine: Eco- nomics Club 1-2-3: Philomath 1-2-33 Playshop 1-2-3: Sodality 1-2-3: Fresh- man Football: Track 1-2-3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Labor Academy 2. CURRY. BERNARD FRANCIS . 1 101 Central Palrkwest New York. N.Y.' Tomahawk 1-2-3: Philomath 1-2: B. J. F 3: Sodality 1-2-3: Intramural Sport 2-3: Met. Club 1-2-3 CURTIN. EDWARDJ Tl Upsala St.. Worcester. Mass.: Intra mural Sports 2-3: Worcester Club 1-2 3 s X Ngy dv t -1 - J ' XA s 1- 'I .- .fl ,, . V Ii .3 fl .lf A . , .I la va . .' f ' 5 ' 1.115 I, .7 X 'nn if rr, ,. Til, is ff 3' l -1 i. A Y -X. - ,-'. Q -2- f af :J 'J X v . i '-, 54 . I I Ls. L- ,-QI' l N S CURTIN. JAMES R. Fairview, Lenox. Mass.: Sodality 1-2-3: Sanctuary Society I-2: Varsity Football 1-2. Junior Mgr. 3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Berkshire Club 1-2. Vice President 3. DALEY. FRANCIS D. Charlton City. Mass.: Intramural Sports I-2-3. DALY. STEPHEN LAWRENCE 332 W. 1421141 St.. New York. N. Y.: Knights of Columbus 3: History Acad- emy 1-2: Purple Patcher, Class Editor 1: Tomahawk 1: Lecture Debating 3: B.J.F. 3: Sodality 1-2-3: Track 1-3: Met. Club 1-2-3. DALY. WILLIAM A. 2201 3rd Ave. Altoona, Penna.: Lecture Debating 2: Philomath 1-2: B.J. F. 3: Yarsity Football 2: Freshman Football: Intramural Sports 3: Penn. Club l-2-3. DAUNT JOHN JOSEPH. JR. 68 Adamson St.. Allston. Mass.: Knights of Columbus 3: Cross and Scroll 1: History Academy 1-2: Purple Patcher. Sophomore Etlitor2: Tomahawk l:Yar- sity Debating 2. Mgr. 3: Lecture Debat- ing l-2-3: Prize Debate 1-2-3: B.J. F. 3: Philomath 1, President 2: Sodality 1-2. Student Spiritual Council 3: Boston Club 1-2-3. DE FALCO. CEORCE FREDERICK 1357 Main St.. Worcester, Mass.: Coll' Team 2-3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Wlor- cester Club 1-2-3. DELANEY. JOSEPH PATRICK 211 Friendship St.. Providence. R. I.: Lecture Debating 2: Varsity Football 2-3: Freshman Football: Varsity Base- ball 2-3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Rhode J11NIt DR SECTIK DN C DELANEY. LEO M. D D D D D 1537 Blue Hill Ave.. Boston. Mass.: Eco- nomics Club 1-2-3: Playshop 1: Sodality 1: Freshman Football: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Boston Club 1-2-3: Italian Academy 3: Labor Academy 1-2. E LLTCA. PAUL M. 119 3rd SI.. Troy. N. Y.: Scientific S0- ciety 1-2. Vice President 3: Chemistry Society 1-2-3: Albany Club I-2-3: Italian Academy 3. ERBY. JOSEPH F. 9 Campo Seco St.. Law rence. luass.: So- dality 1-2-3: Track 1-2-3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Lawrence Club 1-2. Trea- surer 3. EYFNY. EDWARD JOSEPH 23 Clive St., Jamaica Plain. Mass.: B.J.F. 3: Sotlality 1-2-3: Sanctuary Society 1-2- 3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Boston Club 1 2-3. EYINE. JOSEPH MURRAY 238 Ray St.. Manchester. New Hamp- shire: Tomahawk 2: Philomath 2: Dra- matic Society 2-3: Playshop 2-3: Outing Club 1-2-3. ICALOCERO. PATRICK MICHAEL 359 Water St.. Fitchburg, Mass.: Scientif- ic Society 1-2-3: Chemistry Society 1-2-3: Sodality 1-2-3: Fitchburg Club 1-2-3. DINNEAN. VINCENT CORNELIUS J. 271 Lloyd St.. New Haven, Conn.: Intra- mural Sports 1-2-3: New Haven Club 1-2 V Pres 3 ootiistzk. Eiiwi-xRo WALTER 529 Front St.. Chicopee. Mass.: Phil- harmonic Orchestra 2-3: Band 1-2-3: So- dality 1-2-3: Mgr. of Musical Club 1-2-3: Springfield Club 1-2-3. DONAHUE. MAURICE A. 140 Pine St.. Holyoke. Mass.: Intramural DONLAN. JOHN MICHAEL 17 Thomas St.. Fitchburg. Mass.: Choir 2-3: Fitchburg Club 1-2-3. DONLIN. THOMAS MARTIN T3 Miller St., Springfield, Mass.: Purple Key 2-3: Purple Magazine 2-3: Sodality 2-3: Philharmonic Orchestra I: Sanc- tuary Society I-2: Junior Prom Commit- tee, Chairman: Springfield Club 1-2-3: Song Leader 3. DONOVAN. FREDERICK JOSEPH 69 Stearns Ave., Lawrence. Mass.: Eco- nomics Club 1-2-3: Sodality 1-2-3: Out- ing Club 2: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Lawrence Club 1-2-3. DOWD, JOSEPH FRANCIS 32 Ames St.. Wort-ester, Mass.: Sodality 1: Worcester Club 1-2-3. DOWD. PAUL H. 56 Dustin St.. Brighton. Mass.: History Academy 2: Sodality 1: Boston Club 1- 2-3. DOVVNEY. JAMES 11- Croveland St., Dorchester, Mass.: Varsity Baseball 1-2: Boston Club 1-2-3. DUCCAN, FRANCIS J.. JR. 189 Pleasant St.. Lowell. Mass.: Eco- nomics Club 3: Philomath 1-2-3: B. J. F. 1-2-3: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Outing Club 1-2-3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Lowell Club l-2-3. DUNICAN, CERARD F. 160 East 4-Sth St.. New York, N. Y.: Knights of Columbus 2-3: Tomahawk 1- 2-3: Sodality 1-2-3: Sanctuary Society 1-2-3: Choir lg Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Met. Club 1-2-3. DUNPHY. DONALD LEO 31 Dryads Green, Northampton. Mass.: Island Club 1-2-3: Chairman of Ring Sports 1-2-3: Holyoke Club 1-2, Vice- Track 1-2-3: Intramural Sports 1-2-3: Committee 3. President Holyoke Club I-2-3. DLRAND. CAMILLE L. Georgiaville. Rhode Island: History Academy 2: Yarsity Baseball 2: Intra- mural Sports I-2-3. DWYER. WILLIAM L.. JR. E E F F F T Orient Court. Swampscott. Mass.: Philomath I-2: Glee Club I: Dramatic Society I: Playshop I-2: Sodality I-2-3: Sanctuary Society I-2: Choir I: Fresh- man Football: Yarsity Baseball 2-3: In- tramural Sports I-2-3: North Shore Club I-2-3. ARLEY. JOHN CHARLES 56 Barber Rd.. Framingham Centre. Mass.: Scientific Society 2-3: Chemistry Society 2-3: Sodalily 2-3: Intramural Sports I-2-3. ARLS. FRANCIS XAYIER 231 Dresser St.. Southbridge. Mass.: Chemistry Society 2-3: Band 2: Intra- mural Sports I-2-3. AGAN. FRANCIS ARTHIQR. JR. 257 N. Main St.. Herkimer. N. Y.: Scien- tific Society I-2: Philharmonic Orches- tra l-2-3: Sanctuary Society I-2-3: In- tramural Sports I-2-3. ALLON. LOLIS FLEMMING. JR. 43 Green St.. Augusta. Maine: ScientiHc Society I-2-3: Playsllop 3: Rifle Club I-2-3: Maine Club I-2-3. AY. WILLIAM J. 9 Hammond St.. Worcester. Mass.: So- dality I-2: Golf Team 2-3: Intramural Sports I-2-3: Worcester Club I-2-3. FEELY. ROBERT PHILIP 286 South SI.. Jamaica Plain. Mass.: Eco- nomics Club I-2-3: Intramural Sports 1- 2-3: Boston Club I-2-3. FITTABILE. LEO F. H5 Ash St.. Willimantic. Conn.: Intra- mural Sports 1-2-3: Conn. Club 3: Ital- ian Academy 3. JPNIOR SECTION D FITZ GERALD. THoi1As J. 332 Center St.. Boston. Mass.: Cross and Scroll I-2-3: Scientific Society I-2-3: History Academy I-2: Chemistry So- ciety 2-3: Band I-2-3: Sanctuary Society I-2: Boston Club I-2-3: German Club 2. FLYNN. WILLIAM JOSEPH. JR. Highland Rd.. Tiverton. R. I.: Chem- isiry Society I-2-3: Intramural Sports I-2: Fall River Club I-2-3: Rhode Is- land Club I-2-3: Newport Club I-2-3. FLYNN. YINCENT EDWIN 535 Fairfield Ave.. Stamford. Conn.: Cross and Scroll I-2-3: History Academy I-2: Chemistry Society 2: Sodality l- 2-3: Intramural Sports I-2-3: Hartford Club 1-2-3: German Club I-2. FLOBERG, FREDERICK O. 6635 Greenyiew Ave.. Chicago. Illinois: Cross and Scroll I-2-3: Tomahawk I-2- 3: B. J. F. 3: Sodality I-2-3: Outing Club I-2-3: Intramural Sports I-2-3: Chicago Club. Yice President I-2-3. FOLEY. ROBERT W. I2 Chamberlain Parkway. Worcester. Mass.: Chemistry Society I-2: Worcester Club I-2. FOSTER. GEORGE M. OT Curve St.. Wellesley. Mass.: Econom- ics Club I-2-3: Sodality I: Intramural Sports I-2-3: Boston Club I-2-3: Italian Academy 3: Labor Academy I-2. FRANK. JOSEPH LAWRENCIE 2161 llth St.. Troy. N. Y.: Economics Club 2-3: Tomahawk 3: Sodality I-2-3: Sanctuary Society I-2-3: Intramural Sports I-2-3: Albany Club. Yice Presi- dent I-2-3. FRESTON. THOMAS E.. JR. 915 Washington Aye.. Pelham Manor. N. Y.: Intramural Sports I-2-3: Met. Club I-2-3. ' ALLAGER. JOHN F. I0 Chestnut St.. Binghamton. N. Y.: History Academy I-2-3: Philomath I-2: Sodality I-2-3: Sanctuary Society I-2-3: Football I: Intramural Sports I-2-3: Binghamton Club I-2-3: Tomahawk I. CALLAGHER. RICHARD JOSEPH 3 Mayfield St.. Worcester. Mass.: His- tory Academy I: Tomahawk I: Sodality I2-3: Freshman Football: Worcester Club l-2-3. LARYEY. BRANDON 22 Cochran St.. Chicopee Falls. Mass.: Sodality 2: Intramural Sports 2-3: Springfield Club 2-3. IATELY. ALFRED JAMES Spencer. Mass.: Intramural Sports I-2: Worcester Club. QAYIGAN. WILLIAM M. I2 Middlemay Circle. Forest Hills. N.Y.: Tennis Team: Intramural Sports: Met. Club. GAYIN. ROBERT CHARLES 315 East Division St.. Fond du Lac. Wis- consin: Cross and Scroll I-2: Scientific Society l: Lecture Debating 3: Philo- math I-2: B.J. F. 3: Clee Club I-2-3: Sodality I-2-3: Sanctuary Society I-2-3: Choir 2-3: Westcrii Club I-2-3. GIGIVERE. ROBERT JOSEPH St.. Chicopee Falls. Mass.: 914 Front Cross and Scroll I-3: Ilistory Academy 3: Philomath I: Sodality I-2-3: Sprin field Club I-2-3. GILLESPIE. JOHN WILLIAM 50 Church St.. Pittston. Penna.: Knights of Columbus 3: Economics Club I-2: History Academy I: Sodality I-2-3: Out- ing Club 2: Intramural Sports I-2-3 Penn. Club. ns. P lllll GORMAN. JAMES J.. JR. 4-I South St., Bridgewater. Mass.: Scien- tific Society 1-2-3: Chemistry Society 1-2-33 Sodality 1-2-33 Outing Club 1-2- 33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Brockton Club 1-2-3. GREENE. ELWIN STERLING T Lexington St.. Framingham, Mass.3 So- dality 1-2-33 Varsity Football Manager 23 Freshman Football Manager 1: Intra- mural Sports 1-2. GREENEY, EDGAR FRANCIS Tobin Rd.. Cherry Valley, Mass.3 Scien- tific Society 13 Sodality 1-23 Intramural Sports. GLYNN. F. J. 85 Tower St.. Forest Hills, Mass. Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Freshman Foot- ball. HADDAD. EDMUND GEORGE 32 Houghton St.. Worcester. Mass.3 Lec- ture Debating 2-33 Philomath 23 B. J. F. 33 Band 1-2-33 Sodality I-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-23 Wort'ester Club 1-2-3. HALLORAN, PAUL J. 5 Cary Ave.. Milton, Mass.3 Knights of Columbus 1-2-33 Economics Club 1-2-33 Freshman Football3 Outing Club 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Labor Problems Academy 1-23 Boston Club 1-2-3. HARLOW. HLGH HAYES 2 Elm St., North Easton. Mass.3 Purple Magazine 2-33 Tomahawk 1-2-33 Lecture Debating 2-33 Philomath 1-23 B. J. F. 3g Society 2-33 Playshop 2-3. 33 Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Dramatic Secretary Society 1-2-33 Riding Club 1-2-3, Presi- dent 33 Boston Club. HARMON. EUGENE J. 39 Merrifield St.. Worcester, MHSS.Q Lec- ture Debating 1-23 Worcester Club 1-2. HARRINGTON, FRANCIS XAVIER T Morton Avenue, Newport. R. 1.3 Eco- nomics Club 1-2-33 Lecture Debating 2- 33 Sodality 1-2-33 Golf Team 1-23 Out- ing Club 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 e ' - - ' - - ysport Club 123, R. I. Club 12 3. 1 HARTCORN. ROBERT FRANCIS 170 E. 17 St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.3 Eco- nomics Club 1-2-33 Tennis Team 2-33 Riding Club 13 Outing Club 2-33 In- tramural Sports 1-2-33 Met. Club 1-2-3. HASSETT. HENRY W. 8 Drexel St..Wort'ester, Mass.3 Sodalityg Worcester Club. HAUSER. EDWARD PAUL 5 Brier Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y.3 Economics Club 1-2-33 Met. Club 1-2-3. HAYES. PATRICK O'NEILL 565 Spring St., Newport, R. I.3 Philo- math 23 B.J. F. 33 Sodality 1-2-33 Golf Team 23 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 New- port Club. HEALEY. JOHN JOSEPH 153 East St.. Wbitinsville, RIIISSQ Philo- math 1-23 Sodality 1-2-3, Counselor Soph.. Council Junior3 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-33 Blackstone Valley Club 3, Sec't. HEALY. EDWIN FRANCIS -172 West 141 St., New York, N. Y.3 Tom- hawk 1-2-33 Philomath I-23 B. J. F. 33 Tennis Team 2-33 Intramural Sports 1- 2-33 Met. Club 1-2-33 Italian Academy 3. HELIES. JOHN C. 1075 East 28th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.3 Eco- nomics Club3 Met. Club3 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Outing Club 1-2-33 Riding Club. HERLIHY, WILLIAM FRANCIS T29 Watertown St.. Newton, Mass.3 Cross and Scroll. 2-33 History Academy 2-33 Philomath l-23 B. J. F. 33 Sodality 33 Golf Team 33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Boston Club 1-2-3. HORRIGAN, NICHOLAS JAMES 1 Roseland St., Dorchester. Mass.3 Fresh- man F0otball3 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. HOWARTH. JOHN B. 4-6 Arthur St.. Worcester, M8SS.Q Sodal- ity 13 Intramural Sports 1-23 Worcester Club 1-2-3. V5 7 'Q ..-- HOY, JAMES MURRAY 396 Pleasant St., Milton., Mass.3 Philo- mathg B. J. F.3 Sanctuary Society 13 Bos- ton Club 1-2-3. HURLEY, DANIEL T. 215 Boutelle St., Fitchburg, MHSS.Q Ora- torical Contest 23 Fitchburg Club Sec't. IACOBONI, ANCELO M. 13 Hale St., Fitchburg, Mass.3 Philo- math 23 Sodality lg Fitchburg Club 1- 2-3. JOHNSON, JAMES 133 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass.3 Track3 Boston Club 1-2-3. JUDGE, JOSEPH LAWRENCE, JR. 47 Paine St., Worcester, MHSS.Q Econom- ics Club 1-2-33 Sodality 1-2-33 Outing Club 1-23 Worcester Club 1-2-3. KANE, ROBERT A. Worcester, MaSS.Q Sodality 1-2-33 Wor- cester Club 1-2-3. KELLEY, FRED. JR. 330 Chestnut St.. Gardner, Mass. KELLEY, JOHN F. T5 First Street, Bangor, Maine3 Toma- hawk 1-2-33 Philharmonic Orchestra 1- 2-33 Band3 Sodality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Maine Club, Vice Presi- dent 3. KENARY, RICHARD N. 15 Waters St., Millbury, Mass.3 Chemis- try Society 2-33 Sodality 2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-33 Blackstone Valley Club 3. KENNEY, FRANCIS DONALD 108 South 18th St., Olean, New XIOFICQ Cross and Scroll 2-33 Tomahawk 2-33 Philomath 23 B. J. F. 33 Sodality 2-33 Riding Club 3g Southern New York Club 33 Italian Academy 3. KERRIGAN, JOSEPH MICHAEL 103 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass.3 Cross and Scroll Club 1-23 History Acad- emy 1-23 Philomath 1-23 B. J. F. 33 Dra- matic Society 13 Freshman Football Manager3 Outing Club 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Italian Academy 3g Law- rence Cluh 1-2-3. KIERCE, J. JOSEPH Lowell, Mass.5 Cross and Scroll Club 1- 2-35 Secretary5 Scientific Society I-25 History Academy 1-2-35 Secretary5 Tom- ahawk l-25 Intramural Editor 35 Philo- math 1-25 Class Sec't. 35 Sodality 1-2-35 Junior Prom Pubicity Committee5 In- tramural Sports 1-2-35 Columnist Toma- hawk5 Lowell Club 1-2-35 Italian Acad- emy 3. KITTREDGE, JAMES 16 Prescott St., Clinton, Mass.5 Chemis- try Society 1-2-35 Sodality 1-2-35 Intra- mural Sports 1-2-35 Worcester Club 1- 2-35 Fitchburg Club 1-2-3. KNEELAND, FRANCIS JOHN 5 Shepard St., Worcester, Mass.5 Philo- math 1-25 Vice President of Class 1-25 Intramural Sports 1-2-3 Worcester Club 1-2-3. KOCH, HENRY J., JR. Dunkirk, New York5 Scientific Society 25 Purple Magazine 15 Philomath 1-25 B.J.F. 35 Outing Club 1-2-35 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. KUDARAUSKAS, ADAM JOHN, JR. 6 Malmo St., Worcester, Mass.5 Chemis- try 2-3 5 Sodality 15 Freshman Foot- ball 15 Intramural Sports 1-25 Wor- cester Club 1-2-3. LAHEY, PHILIP J., JR. 65 Brownell St., Worcester, Mass.5 Vice President of Class 35 Sodality I-25 In- tramural Sports 1-2-3. LANE, DENNIS JOSEPH 310 3rd St., Towanda, Pa.5 Cross and Scroll 1-25 Tomahawk 1-25 B. J. F. 35 Playshop 35 Sanctuary Society 1-25 In- tramural Sports 1-2-35 Northern Penn. Club. LATANZI, ARIGO LOUIS 410 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass.5 Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 2- 35 Intramural Sports 1-2-35 Boston Club 1-2-35 Italian Club 3. LATENDRESSE, LLOYD Matter Park Road, Marion, Indiana5 History Academy 1-2-35 B.J. F. 35 Out- ing Club 1-2-35 Intramural Sports 1-25 Western Club 1-2-3. LAVIN, JOHN H. 16 Lowell St., Worcester, Mass.5 Cross and Scroll 2-35 History Academy 1-25 Oratorical Contest 1-25 Dramatic So- ciety 2-35 Sodality 1-2-35 Intramural Sports 1-2-35 Worcester Club 1-2-3. LAWLOR, JEREMIAH FRANCIS 13 Helen St., Johnson City, N. Y.5 Cross and Scroll 15 Philharmonic Orchestra 1-2-35 Sodality 15 Intramural Sports 1- 2-35 Southern N. Y. Club 1-2-3. LEAHY, JOHN DENIS., JR. 150 Willard Ave., Portsmouth, N. H.5 Economics Club 25 Sodality 1-2-35 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1-2-35 New Hamp- shire Club 1-2-3. LEE, WILLIAM FRANCIS 54VZ Emory St., Attlehoro, Mass.5 His- tory Academy 2-35 Philomath 1-25 B.J. F. 35 Sodality 1-2-35 Intramural Sports 1-2-35 Milford Club 1-2-35 Freshman Baseball5 Freshman Basketball. LOGAN, RICHARD G. Maple St., North Wilhraham, Mass.5 Philomath 25 B. J. F. 35 Dramatic So- ciety 2-35 Intramural Sports I-2-35 Hol- yoke Club 1-2-3. LOIZZO, M. JEROME 2111 East 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.5 So- dality 2-35 Sanctuary Society 2-35 Scien- tific Society 2-35 Met. Club 2, 3. LOUGHRAN, MORRIS B. 455 High St., Lowell, Mass.5 Sanctuary Society 1-2-35 Intramural Sports 1-2-35 Lowell Club 1-2-3. LOUGHRAN, WILLIAM VINCENT, JR. 2140 N. Washington Ave., Scranton. Pa.5 Economics Club 2-35 History Academyg Chemistry Society5 Playsl1op5 Riding Club5 Outing Club5 Intramural Sports5 Labor Academy. LOWTHER, JOSEPH ANTHONY 122 Oakland St., Wellesley Hills, Mass.5 Lecture Debating 35 Oratorical Contest 1-25 Prize Debate 35 B. J. F. 35 Play- shop 3. LUCY, JOHN MARKHAM 415 First St., Athens, Penn.5 Knights of Columbus 1-2-35 Dramatic Society 2-35 Playshop 2-35 Sodality 2-35 Sanc- tuary Society 35 Intramural Sports 1-2- 35 Southern Tier Club 1-2-3. LUEBKE, JOHN JOSEPH P. 136 Auburn St., Auburn, Mass.5 Sodali- ty 1-2-3. LYNCH, JOSEPH P., JR. 71 Tremont St., Marlboro, Mass.5 So- dality 2-35 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. LYNCH, PAUL FRANCIS 61 Penfield St., Roslindale, Mass.5 Knights of Columbus 35 Economics Club 1-2-35 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. LYONS, JOHN JOSEPH 30 Bristol St., Thomaston, Conn.5 Tom- ahawk 1-2-35 Waterbury Club 1-2-35 Conn. Club 1-2-3. MADDEN, WILLIAM FRANCIS 25 Front St., Clinton, Mass.5 Sodality 1, Intramurals I-25 Worcester Club 1-2-3. MAGUIRE. EUGENE L. 14 Sagamore Ave.,West Medford, Mass.5 Sodality 1-25 Choir 1-2-35 Sanctuary So- ciety l-25 Intramurals 1-2-35 Boston Club 1-2-3. MAGUIRE, JOHN EDWARD 328 Olivia St., Derby, Conn.5 Band 1-2- 35 Sodality 2-35 Philharmonic Orches- tra 35 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3. MAHONEY, WILLIAM J. 55 Channing St., Worcester, Mass.5 Wor- cester Club 1, 2, 3. MANOLI, PETER GEORGE IT Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass.5 Var- sity Football 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Italian Academy 3, Freshman Football. MANZI, ARTHUR J. 15 Shamrock St., Worcester, Mass.5 So- dality 1-25 Worcester Club 1-2-3. MARCELLINO, WILLIAM F. 160 Adams St., Hartford, Conn.5 Hart- ford Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 35 Yacht Club 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 35 Playshop 15 Scien- tific Society I, 2. MARIANI, VICTOR J. 326 East 61st St., New York, N. Y.5 Pur- ple Key 35 Knights of Columbus 35 Cross and Scroll 15 History Academy 35 B. J. F. 35 Sodality 1, 2, 35 Sanctuary So- ciety l, 2, 35 Italian Academy 35 Met. Club 1, 2, 3. MASSAD, EDMOND ANTHONY 1 Marion Ave., Worcester, Mass.5 Scien- tific Society 1, 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3. MEEHAN, THOMAS JOSEPH, JR. 168 Irving Ave., Providence, R. 1.5 Pur- ple Key 2-35 Class Treasurer 1-35 Dra- matic Society 1-2-35 Playshop 1-2-35 So- dality 1-2-3 Italian Academy 35 R. I. Club 1, 2, 3. MEMBRINO, RALPH J. 32 Silver St., Waterbury, Conn.5 Scien- tific Society, Treasurer 35 Waterbury Club. MEYER, GEORGE J. 33 Gates Circle, Buffalo, N. Y.5 Outing Club 2, 35 Western New York Club 1- 2-35 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. MINKEL, HERBERT P. 555 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass.5 Cross and Scroll Club 15 Scientific Society 35 Sodality 2. 35 Intramural Sports 1-2-35 Boston Club 1-2-3. MOLINE, ROBERT E. 21 Ainsworth St., Springfield, Mass.5 Scientific Society 35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Choir 35 German Club 25 Springfield Club 1-2-3. MONAGAN, JOHN S. 84 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn.5 So- dality 15 Intramural Sports 1-2-35 Waterbury Club. Vice President 3. MONAHAN, GEORGE F. 42 Wayne St., Worcester, Mass.5 Sodality 1-2-35 Worcester Club I-2-3. MONTGOMERY, A. FRANK 31 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Mass.5 His- tory Academy 1, 2, 35 Varsity Debating 2, 35 Philomath 1. 25 B.J. F. 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Class President 35 Sodality 1-2-35 Sanctuary Society 1-2-35 Outing Club5 Yacht Club 35 Boston Club 1-2-35 Varsity Football 2-3. MOONEY, CHARLES THOMAS 22 Amherst St., Worcester, Mass.5 Base- ball 25 Intramural Sports 1-2-35 Wor- cester Club 1-2-3. MOONEY, FRANCIS B. 164 Colfax St., Fall River, Mass.5 Fall River Club. MOORE, JOHN HAMILTON 271 Humphrey St., New Haven, Conn.5 Glee Club 35 Band 1, 2, 35 New Haven Club 1, 2. 3. MORAGHAN. MARTIN J.. JR. Litchfield, Conn.5 Tomahawk 1-2-3: In- tramural Sports l, 2, 35 Waterbury Club. MORASCO, FRANCESCO 3 Long St., Grafton, Mass.5 Scientific Society 1-25 Sodality 35 Worcester Club l-2-3. MORIARTY, THOMAS J. 82 N. East St., Holyoke, Mass.5 Debat- ing 1-2-35 Sodality 25 Sanctuary Society I-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Holyoke Club 1-2-3 MOYNAHAN, JOHN DENNIS 50 PleasantAve., Johnstown. N.Y.5 Dra- matic Society 35 Sodality 15 Intramu- ral Sports 1. MULLEN, STEPHEN FRANCIS 365 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I.5 Yar- sity Debating 35 Lecture Debating 35 Oratorical Contest 15 Philomath 1-25 B. J. F. 35 Glee Club 35 Sodality 1-25 Sanctuary Society 1-25 Trackg Intra- mural Sports l-2-35 R. I. Club 1-2-3. MURPHY, DAVID J. 8526 66th Rd.. Forest Hills, N. Y.5 K. of C. 2-3 Recorder5 Intramural Sports 1- 2-35 Metropolitan Club 1-2-35 Frosh Football. MURPHY, JOHN FRANCIS 27 Squanto Rd., Quincy, Mass.5 Intra- mural Sports l-2-35 Boston Club. MURPHY, JOHN T. 2 Forest St., Stoneham, Mass.5 Glee Club 25 Sodality 1-2-35 Riding Club 25 Intra- mural Sports 35 Boston Club. MURRAY, FRANCIS A. 22 Holbrook St.. Jamaica Plains, Mass.5 Philomath 1-25 B. J. F. 35 Philharmonic Orchestra 1-2-35 Sodality 1-25 Choir 1-2- 35 Boston Club. McAVOY, FRANCIS THOMAS 91 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain. Mass.5 In- tramural Sports 1-2-3. McDERMOTT. EDWARD P. 17 Ashton St., Worcester, Mass.5 Scien- tific Society 2-35 Chemistry Society 2-35 Sodality 1-2-3: Frosh Football5 Intra- mural Sports 1-2-35 Junior Ring Com- mittee. McDONALD, WILLIAM JOSEPH 8 Lincoln Av., Binghampton, N. Y.3 Pur- ple Key 33 Cross and Scroll Club lg Var- sity Debating 33 Lecture Debating 2-33 Prize Debate 23 Philomath 1-23 B. J. F. 33 Dramatic Society 13 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Cheerleader 3g Southern N. Y. Club 1-2Q Dance Chairman 3. Mc-GAHAN, JOSEPH D. 9 Main St., Blackstone, Mass.3 Philomath 1-23 B. J. F. 33 Sodality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Italian Club 3. McGINITY, EDWARD JAMES 86 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt.3 Intra- mural Sports 2-33 Vermont Club 2-3. McGONAGLE, WILLIAM EDWARD 27 Garden St., Belmont, Mass.3 Scientific Society 1-2-33 Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Philomath 1-23 Outing Club 13 Boston Club 1-2-33 Chemistry Society 1-2-3. M4-GRAIL, FRANCIS S. JR. 24 Seymour St., Worcester, Mass.3 Glee Club 23 Riding Club3 Worcester Club 1-2-33 Sodality 1-2-3. McHUGH, FRANCIS DANIEL Worcester, M1lSS.Q Sodality lg Intramural Sports I-23 Worcester Club 1-2-3. McLEAN, J. SEYMOUR 70 Waban Park, Newton, Mass.3 History Academy I-2-33 Purple 13 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Tomahawk, Business Man- ager 33 Boston Club 1-2-3. Mt-MACKIN, JOHN F. X. 21 Wade St., Brighton, Mass.3 Sodality 13 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Outing Club 1- 23 Boston Club 1-2-3. McMANUS, PHILIP THOMAS 5 Irene St., Worcester. Mass.3 Sodality 1-23 Worcester Club 1-2-3. Mt-MANUS ROBERT L. 99 Seminary Av., Binghampton, N. Y.3 Tomahawk 1'2Q News Board 33 Southern N. Y. Club 1-2-3. McMICHAEL, HARRY X. 9 St. Paul St., Blackstone, M1lSS.Q Band 1-23 Sodality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1- 2-33 Frosh Football. McPHILLlPS, BERNARD F. The Glen N. Y.3 Philomath 1-23 B. J. F. 33 Sodality 2-33 Sanctuary Society 33 In- tramural Sports 1-2-3. Mr-TAGUE, ROBERT FRANCIS 8 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass., Chem- istry Society 1-23 Sodality3 Worcester Club 1-2-3. NAUGHTON, GEORGE JOSEPH 171 E. 94 St.. N. Y. City3 Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society l-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Intramural Board 2-32 Met- ropolitan Club 1-2-3. NEALON ROBERT TERRANCE 92 Spruce St., Milford. Mass.3 Sodality 1-23 Milford Club Treasurer. NOONE. JAMES J. 127 Plantation St., Worcester, Mass.3 So- dality 1-2-33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Track 1-2-33 Frosh Football 13 Worces- ter Club. NUGENT. EDWARD F. 3 Woodbine St., Worcester, Mass.3 Lec- ture Debating 23 Philomath 2. O'BRIEN. WILLIAM A. 1708 Adams Av., Scranton, Pa.3 Tom- ahawk 13 Sodality lg Intramural Sports I-2-33 Penn Club, V. Pres. O'BRIEN, WILLIAM JOHN JR. 11 Charles St., Newburyport, Mass.3 Var- sity Debating 3g Lecture Debating 2-33 Philomath 1-23 B. J. F. 33 Glee Club 1- 2-33 Choir 33 Sodality 13 Sanctuary So- dality 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 North Shore Club 1-2-3. O'CONNELL, DANIEL JOSEPH JR. 53 Bayswater St., East Boston, Mass.3 K. of C. 2-33 Varsity Debating 33 Lecture Debating 2-33 Prize Debate 2g Philo- math 1-23 B. J. F. Secretary 33 Class it 1-23 Sodality 1-2-3. V O'CONNELL, PHILIP DANIEL 16 Rob Roy Rd., Worcester, Mass.3 So- dality 2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-33 Intra- mural Sports 1-2-3. O'CONNOR, J. WILLIAM 11 Hancock Hill Drive, Worcester, Mass.3 Worcester Club 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 3. OQCONNOR, THOMAS BERNARD 204 Perry Ave., Worcester, Mass.3 Art Club 13 Purple 33 Tomahawk 33 Track 1-2-3. O,CONOR, JOHN F. 3 Pinehurst Lane, Cincinnati, Ohiog His- tory Academy 1-2-3, V. Pres. 3g Philo- math 1-23 Sodality 1-2-33 Western Club 1-2-3. O'KEEFE, GEORGE O. 80 Mulberry St., Attleboro, Mass.3 Glee Club 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Choir 3. OSMANSKI, WILLIAM THOMAS 68 Fillmore St., Providence, R. I.3 Junior Prom Committee 33 Frosb Football3 Var. sity Football 2-33 Track 2-3. O'SULLIVAN. DONALD F. 309 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.3 Tomahawk I-2-33 Track 2g Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Metropolitan Club 1-2-3. OUELLETTE, HENRY GERARD 3 Willowghy St., Lawrence, Mass.3 Frosb Football3 Varsity Football 2-33 Varsity Baseball 2-3. OUIMET, GILL ROBERT 5 Bassett St., Foxboro, Mass.3 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. PARASKIS, CHARLES T. 41 Spring St., Brockton, Mass.3 Scientific Society 1'2'3Q Varsity Football 2-33 Track 2-33 Brockton Club 1-2-3. PECK, EDWARD C. JR. 38 Nelson St., West Springfield, Mass.3 Springfield Club 1-2-3. PEDONE, JOSEPH JAMES 14 East Park Terrace, Worcester, Mass.3 Worcester Club 1-2-3. PENNINGTON, HOWARD L. Sylvan Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa.3 So- dality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-23 Out- ing Club l-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Penn Club 1-2-33 Philharmonic Orches- tra 3. PIUREK. JOHN A. Hartford, Conn.3 History Academy 2-33 Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-23 Varsity Baseball 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. POWERS FRANCIS J. Worcester, Mass.3 Worcester Club. RADLEY, JAMES ALBERT 52 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass.3 K. of C. 2-33 Scientific Society 33 Sodality 1-2-33 Intamural Sports 1-2-33 Boston Club 1-2-3. REARDON, JOHN JOSEPH 566 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass.3 So- dality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-3. REED, EDWARD L. 93 Pinehurst Av., Providence, R. I.3 Tomahawk 13 Dramatics 1'2Q Intramural Sports 1. REIDY, DAVID ROBERT 8 Ingalls St., Worcester. Mass.3 Sodality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-23 Worcester Club 1-2, Secretary 3. REIDY, JAMES GEORGE 13 View St., Worcester, Mass.3 Sodality 1-2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. REILLY. JAMES AUGUSTUS 43 Bardwell St., South Hadley Falls, Mass.3 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Holyoke Club 1-2, Dance Chairman, 3. RENZ, HILARY ELLIOT 1185 Park Avenue, New York City3 Frosh Football3 Varsity Football 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Metropolitan Club 1-2, Vice-President 3. RICE. EDWARD HARDING, JR. 745 Hamond St., Bangor, Me.3 Scientific Society 13 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Maine Club 1-2-3. RICHARDSON, JOHN 909 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.3 Tom- ahawk I-2-33 Playshop 33 Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 North Shore Club 1-2-3. RUSSELL, JOHN EDMUND 63 Florence St., Worcester, Mass.3 Or- atorical Contest 23 Worcester Club 1-2-3. RUZICKA, F. FREDERICK 2300 Erdman Ave., Baltimore, Md.Q K. of C. 2-33 Scientific Society 3. RYAN, CHARLES F. 101 Main St., Vergennes, Vt.3 Scientific Society 1-23 Band lg Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Vermont Club 1-2-3. RYAN. EDWARD PAUL 6 Ripley Place, Worcester, Mass.3 Sodal- ity 1-2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-33 Intra- mural Sports. RYAN. GEORGE C. 406 Liberty St., Rockland, Mass.3 Brock- ton Club 1-2-3. RYLISKO, LOUIS SEXTUS 15 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass.3 Track 1-2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-3. SANTOSUOSSO, VONCENT 33 Thatcher St., Hyde Park, Mass.3 Cross and 'Scroll 1-23 Art Club 1-2-33 Track I- 2-33 Boston Club 1-2-3. SCHRIVER, JOHN THOMAS, JR. 6246 North Richmond St., Chicago, Ill- IIOISQ Purple Key 2-33 Secretary3 Cross and Scroll 1-2-33 Tomahawk 1-2-33 So- dality 1-2-33 Freshman Reception 43 Outing Club 1-2-33 Chicago Club 1-2-33 President 33 Western Club 1-2-3. SCHLEGER, WILLIAM ROBERT 641 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass.3 K. of C.3 B. J. F.3 Sodality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Worcester Club 1-2-3. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM EDWARD 17 Dewolf St., Worcester, Mass.3 Cross and Scroll 1-2-33 History Academy 1-2-33 Varsity Debating 33 Tomahawk 13 Lec- ture Debating 1-2-33 Prize Debate3 Phil- omath I-23 B. J. F. 33 Junior Ring Com- mittee3 Sodality 1-2-33 Lecture Team 33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Intramural Sports3 Boston Club 1-2-3. SCULLY, GEORGE B. 173 Daniels Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.3 So- dality 3g Intramural Sports3 Berkshire Club 1-2-3. SHEA. CORNELIUS JOSEPH 43 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass.3 Cross and Scroll 1-2-33 Scientific Society 3g Sodality 1-2-33 Sanctuary Society 3g Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Boston Club. SHEA, C. VINCENT 98 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass.3 Art Club3 Philomath3 B. J. F. 3g Sodality 1- 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. SHEA. LEO FRENCH 12 Leavitt St., Hingham, Mass.3 Philo- math lg Sodality 2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Boston Club 1-2-3. SHEA, WILLIAM T. 5 Westwood Drive, Worcester, Mass.3 B. J. F. 33 Class Vice-President 2g Band 1-2-33 Junior Prom Committee. SHEEHAN, JOHN PAUL, JR. 73 Beauchamp Terrace, Chicopee Falls, Mass.3 Purple 3g Philomath 23 B. J. F. 3g Sodality 2-33 Golf Team 2g Intra- mural Sports 1-2-33 Springfield Club 1- 2-3. SLIMBAUGH, DONALD J. 76 Chapin St., Bingbampton, N. Y.5 Phil- omath 1-23 B. J. F. 3g Sodality I-2-33 Sanctuary Society 1-2-33 Junior Assistant 33 Italian Academy 33 Southern N. Y. Club. SULLIVAN, ARTHUR FRANCIS 11 Fairbanks St.,Worcester, Mass.3Wor- cester Club. Q - 3 PS SULLIVAN, JOHN DENNIS 17 Elliot St., Worcester, Mass.3 Lecture Debalingg Oratorical Contest3 Worces- ter Club 1-2-3. SULLIVAN, PATRICK ARTHUR 134 Lakeview Terrace, Burlington, Vt.3 Band I-2-33 Intramural Sports I-2-33 Ver- mont Club 1-2-3. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM F. 24 Woodlawn St., Springfield, Mass.3 His- tory Academy3 Sodality3 Intramural SPOFISQ Springfield Club. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM P. 18 Highland Rd.. Douglaston, Mass.3 Tomahawk lg Philomath 1-23 B. J. F. 33 Track 1-2-3g Metropolitan Club. SWEENEY, FRANCIS WILLIAM 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass.3 Cross and Scroll 3g Purple 1-2-33 Purple Patcher3 Class Editor lg Tomahawk 1-2-33 Lecture Debating 2g Prize Debate lg Oratorical Contest I-23 Philomath l-23 Class Vice- President 2g Sodality I-2-33 Milford Club 1-2-33 Italian Academy. SWEET, RAYMOND THEODORE 64 Oread St., Worcester, M3SS.Q Sodality 1-23 Track 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2-3. SZCZOTKOWSKI, STEPHEN J. 83-08- Britton Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y.3 Art Club 1-2-33 Vice Pres. 3g Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Yacht Club 1-2-33 Met Club I-2-3. TAAFE, JAMES T., JR. 914 Park Avenue, Albany, N. Y.3 Glee Club 2-33 Playshop 23 Sanctuary So- ciety lg Choir I-2-33 Freshman Recep- tion 2g Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Albany Club l-2-3. TARR, GEORGE HOMER, JR. 42 School St., Gloucester, Mass.3 Sci- entific Society 1-2-33 Sodality 33 Intra- mural Sports 1-2-3Q North Shore Club I-2-33 German Club 2. TEAGUE, FRANK J. 8112 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Penn.3 Economics Club I-23 Varsity Football 2-33 Freshman Football lg Track 13 Outing Club 1-23 Intramural Sports I-2-3. THORNTON, FRANK E. JR. I9 Peckham Ave., Newport, R. I.3 Eco- nomics Club I-23 Sodality 1-2-33 Out- ing Club 23 Intramural Sports I-2-33 Labor Academy I-23 Newport Club I-2-3. TOBIN. RICHARD K. 21 Atwater Ave., Derby, Conn.3 Philo- math I-23 B. J. F. 3g Sodality 1-2-33 In- tramural Sports 33 New Haven Club 1- 2-3. TONER, JAMES V. JR. 14 Lockwood Rd., West Newton, Mass.3 Art Club 1-2-33 Secretary 3g Tomahawk 2-33 Sodality I-2-33 Track I-23 Outing Club 13 Secretary 23 Pres. 3g Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Boston Club. TRUNCA. DANIEL JOSEPH 15 Louise St., Wocester, Mass.3 Intra- mural Sports 1-2-33 Worcester Club l-2-3. TUCKER, WILLIAM D., JR. Park Drive South, Rye, N. Y.3 Tom- ahawk l-2-33 News Board 33 Philomath I3 Golf Team 2-33 Intramural Sports 2- 33 Met. Club l-2-3. TULLIO, LOUIS JOSEPH 930 East 28th St., Erie, Pa.3 Economics Club I-2-33 Varsity Football 2-33 Fresh- man Footballg Varsity Baseball3 Intra- mural Sports3 Penn. Club I-2-3. VACCA, WILLIAM ROCCO IW Carroll St., Worcester, Mass.3 Ec- onomics Club I-2-33 Intramural Sports 3g Worcester Club 1-2-3. YATES, JOHN BERCHMANS 663 76 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.3 Cross and Scroll 13 Tomahawk lg Prize Debate I- 2g Philomath Secretary 13 B. J. F. 3g So- dality I-2-33 Rifle Club lg Intramural Sports I-2-33 Met. Club 1-2-3. VEROW, GEORGE W. JR. 34 Crandall St., Adams, Mass.3 Scientific Society l-2-33 Chemistry Society l-2-33 Outing Club I-2-33 Berkshire Club 1-2- 33 Treasuerer 1. x x .,, - i WALSH, BERNARD G. 43 Plymouth Road, Rockville Center, N. Y.3 Economics Club 1-2-33 Intramural Sports 1-2-33 Met. Club I-2-3. WALSH, EDWARD STEPHEN 462 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass.3 Sodality 1-2-33 Intramural Sports l-2-3: Holyoke Club I-2-3. WALSH, JOHN H. I9 Old Middlesex Road, Belmont, Mass.3 Economics Club 2-33 Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Intramural Sports I-2-3: Boston Club. WALTERS, ROBERT WILLIAM 18 Sycamore St.. Springfield, Mass.3 Ec- onomics Club 33 B. J. F.3 Rifle Club 1- 2-33 Intramural Sportsg Springfield Club. WELSH, EDWARD JOSEPH 44 Parkwood St., Albany, N. Y.3 Sodality l-2-33 Sanctuary Society l-2-33 Golf Team 2-33 Intramural Sportsg Albany Club. W'HALLEY, EVAN J. I6 Valentine St., New Bedford. Mass.3 Cross and Scroll 13 Scientific Society I: B. J. F.3 Sodality l-2-33 New Bedford Club. WHITE, GEORGE 21 Fifth Ave., Worcester, Mass.: Band I- 2'3Q Intramural Sportsg Worcester Club I-2-3. WILSON, DAVID ARTHUR JR. 140 Warrenton Ave.. Hartford. Conn.: Knights of Columbus 2-3: B. J. F.3 Rid- ing Club3 Intramural Sports: Hartford Club. WINCKLER. ROBERT GEORGE 210 So. Lakewood Blvd.. Detroit, Mich- igan3 Economics Club 1-2-33 Glee Club 3g Sodality I-2-3: Sanctuary Society 1-2- 33 Freshman Football: Riding Club l- 2-33 Rifle Club 2-33 Intramural Sportsg Westerzi Club l-2-3. YOUNG. HENRY M. 51 Hillcrest Ave., New Britain, Conn Chemistry Society 2-33 Tomahawk Philomath 1-23 B. J. F.3 1 WILLIAM CAREY President ANlJTHER year at Holy Cross has passed and the Sophomore Class has penned an interesting and noteworthy page of achieve- ment in Pakachoag annals. The activities of the class have covered a vast field, ex- tending in almost every direction. Camarad- erie is as present as piscary entrees on Lenten menus and the Popular Front regime of Bill Carey, President, George Bergstrom as his Car- ner, John Mulcahy as Secretary and .lack Beak- ey as Treasurer sees to it that this fraternal en- thusiasm never for a moment flags. At the risk of becoming evidence for the Carnegie Foundation Report, we shall initiate our catalogue of triumphs with our gridiron fait accompli. We fielded on Fitton a re- doubtable array of horsemen and mules. ln the charging backfield, we had the passing mas- ter Ronnie Cahill, with Giardi, Kelly, Gerasi- mus, Titus and Ray Wise in equally important supporting roles. Un the Nine Blocks of Gran- ite were Histen, Walewski, Turner, Delaney, Bogdan, Riordan, Sarno, Eichorn, Hall, 0'Reilly and White. What havoc these stalwarts of '40 wreaked on opponents the records profusely show. Sophomore Nor did we forget to offer Bart Sullivan some of our talent. Blanchfield and Gillis were superb batoneers in the success of the relay team. Stanton fairly scorched the cinders and was clocked in near record time for the middle distance events. ,lack Barry beamed smiles on big, strong Mike Klarnick and the infield duo of Duplessis and Blasser. We have also sent many representatives into the Intramural Arena, our various clubs being upset factors in close tourna- ments. .loe Murray, stroking smoothly, easily won the Hilltop imaginary Davis Cup. But enough accent has been put on our ath- letic youth. Intellectual pursuits had also their magnet for our year. Many of our numbers displayed consistent interest in the Cross and Scroll Club. We have done more than a share of the reportorial work on the Tomahawk. John Ploulfe has enriched the Purple with several O'Henriesque short stories and some excellent JAMES BERCSTROM V ice-President C ass Histor verse. The Philomath Debating Society has seen many of our speakers envying the bust of De- mosthenes. From the rostrum Shea, Wilkas, Howes, Ogar, Riel, Mullin, Foley, Finucane and Johnson have frequently addressed contentious audiences, the worthies n1e11tioned have done no little to enhance the reputation of the so- ciety in intercollegiate argumentation. Fr. Shanahan, S. J.. has introduced a novelty at Holy Cross, intersectional debates in the sopho- more class. Frederick Shea Was in managerial charge of the innovation and conducted l1is of- fice splendidly. At the WOl'C8St6l' Auditorium presentation of Lavery's First Legion, sophomore thespians trod the boards with striking emphasis. Key roles were handled by Bob Maheu and .lohn Wilkas. The Purple Key appended its exclus- ive menibership list with the John Hancocks, 'Q 'qv- JOHN MULCAHY Secretary JOHN BEAKEY Treasurer Mullins, Connor, O'Brien and Maheu, all from the class of '40, The Sodality and Sanctuary Society have attracted numerous 40-'ite, tAuthor's note: no pun on 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux intendedfb Again the voices of sophomores blended in harmony at the successful concerts of the Glee Club. Harrington. Segerson. Wyalsh. Henry, Pot- ter, Morrill, Mullin. Minichello, Sexton. Leary, Monaghan and O'Brien all 'labored for the Musical Clubs. The Philharmonic had on its podium Quinn. Maaz. Bloniarz. Barrett. Her- ron and Wloodrow Piotrowski as Stradivarian specialist. This is perforce a digest of sophomore ac- complishments during the past year. Uur efforts have 111et signal success. Wie eagerly look out at the horizon of '39 and '-10. hoping to see what they hold in store. Wie feel sure our pleasant anticipation will he well rewarded. that our remaining years o11 the Hill will he both continuation and improvement of our ef- forts. And to the men of '38 from whom we are but two short steps removed. best wishes, farewell and all the luck in the world. Daniel J. 0'Conn.eIl. '40 ADAMS. EDWARD F. 80 Shrewsbury Street. Worcester. Mass. Sodality 1-2. AIETA. JOSEPH VINCENT 1106 Brook Road, Milton, Mass.: Sodal- ity 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-23 Philo- math 2g Boston Club 1-23 Italian Acad- emy 2. ALTOMARE. FRANK CARMINE 19 Almont Avenue. Worcester, Mass.: Worcester Club l-2. A UBERTIN. JOHN A. 71 No. Main Street. Webster. MZISSQ Sodality 1'2Q Worcester Club 1-2. AUBREY. JOHN S. 349 Crandview Ave.. Waterbury, Conn.3 History Academy lg Chemistry So- ciety 23 Philomath Debating Society 23 Clee Club 1: Sodality 1-23 Choir 13 Outing Club 13 Intramural Sports 1-23 Waterbury Club 1-2. BAKEWELL, FRANCIS FULLERTON 6910 Ladue Rd., St. Louis. Mo.3 History Academy 13 Chemistry Society 2: Phil- omath 1-23 Clee Club 23 Sodality 23 Sanctuary Society 1-23 Choir I3 Outing Club 13 Rifle Club 2g Intramural Sports 23 Western Club 1-2. BALL. JOHN E. 9 Clark St., Clinton. Mass.3 Sodality 2g Freshman Football3 Varsity Football: Intramural Sports l-2. BARRETT. AUSTIN J. 52 Lamoille Ave., Haverhill, Mass. So- dality l-23 Sanctuary Society 1-2. BARRETT. JOSEPH A.. JR. Underhill Rd., Ossining. N. Y.3 History Academy l-23 Philharmonic Orchestra l-23 Band 1-23 Sodality 1-23 Sanctuary li Track 1-23 Intramural Sports ral Debate 2. St WH! N14 DRE SECTION A BARRETT. JOSEPH PAUL. JR. 112 Buckingham Ave.. Trenton. New ,lersey3 Essex Club l-23 Sodality 1-2. BARRY. THOMAS J. I5 Swain Ave.. Meriden. Conn.3 Sodal- ity 23 Philharmonic Orchestra 1: Var- sity Football 2g Riding Club lg Outing Club 13 Rifle Club lg Intramural Sports 2. BARTH, RAYMOND JAMES 230 Lounsbury St.. Waterbury, Conn.: Sodality 1-23 Intramural Sports lg Waterbury Club 1-23 Comt. Club 1-2. BEAKEY, JOHN F. 105 Harold St.. Hartford, Conn.3 Scien- tific Society 1-23 Tomahawk 1-2: Philo- math 1-23 Treasurer of Class., 1-23 Sodal- ity 23 Intramural Sports 1-23 Hartford Club 1-23 Secretary 2: Conn. Club 1-2. BEAN. JOHN FRANCIS, JR. 18 Terrace Ave.. Albany, New York3 Sodality 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-23 Intramural Debates 23 Worcester Club I-2. BERCSTROM. JAMES HENRY 34 Esther St., Worcester. Mass.: Vice President of Class 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-23 Freshman Footballg Varsi- ty Football 2. BLANCHFIELD. FRANK JOSEPH Ho-Ho-Kus. New ,lerseyg Track 1-23 Essex Club 1-2. BLASSER. RICHARD HENRY 1 Dunnis Terrace. Dorchester. Mass. Freshman Reception 13 Track 13 Intra- mural Sports l. BLONIARZ, ALOYSIUS A. 15 Hoosac St.. Adams, Mass.3 Toma- hawk l-23 Philharmonic Orchestra 1-23 Sanctuary Society 1-23 Outing Club 1-23 Berkshire Club 1-2. BOCDAN. JOHN PAUL 139 Lawlor St.. New Britian, Conn. Knights of Columbus3 Clee Club3 Freshman Reception3 Varsity Football 2g Varsity Baseball3 Freshman Foot- ball3 Track lg Intramural Sports 1. BOUCHARD, LAWRENCE JOSEPH Charlton St.. Rochdale, Mass.3 Band 2g Sodality 1. BOYLE, JEREMIAH J.. JR. 1446 Cambridge St.. Cambridge, Mass. Scientific Society 23 Chemistry Society 23 Band 23 Sodality 23 Riding Club 23 Puting Club 2g Rifle Club 2g In- tramural Sports 23 Boston Club 2. BRIC. JOHN M. 33 Kay St., Newport, R. 1.3 Intramural Sports 1-23 Newport Club 1-23 Rhode Island Club 1-2. BUDNIK. ALOYSIUS ALPHONSE 31 Ellsworth St.. Worcester, Mass.3 So- dality l-23 Worcester Club 1-2. BURKE, PAUL JOHN 13 Thornley St., Dorchester, Mass.3 Cross and Scroll 2g Playshop lg Intra- mural Sports 1-2. BURKE RICHARD HENRY 540 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, Mass.3 Intramural Sports 1-2. BURNS. JOHN ROBERT 240 Scott St.. Wilkes Barre, Penna.3 Sodality 23 Freshman Football 13 In- tramural Sports 1-2. BURR. ROBERT JAMES East Millinocket.. Maineg Economics Club3 Intramural Sports 1-23 Maine Club 1-2. BUTLER, CAROL F. 81 Kenwood Ave., Worcester. Mass.3 Sodality 1-23 Worcester Club 1-2. BYRNE. JOHN M. 219 Stolp Ave.. Syracuse. N. Y.: Scientific Society 2: Chemistry 2: Phil- omath 2: Band 2: Sodality 2: Sanctu- ary Society 1-2: Outing Club 2: Intra- mural Sports 2: Central New York Club 2. BYRNE. WILLIAM B.. JR. C C C C C C C 135 Elmendorf St.. Kingston, N. Y.: Tomahawk 1-2: Sodality 2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Intramural Debating 2: Albany Club I-2. AHILL. RONALD MAURICE 45 Grand St.. Leominster. Mass.: Yar- sity Football 2: Freshman Football. ALLACHAN, JOHN K.. Jr. 27 Sheridan St.. Taunton. Mass.: Taun- ton-Fall River Club 1-2. ALLAHAN, CHARLES M., Jr. 33 Stratford St.. West Roxbury, Mass.: Economics Club I-2: Track. Asst. Mgr. I-2: Intramural Sports I-2. ALLAHAN. JOSEPH G. 93 Lowell St.. Reading. Mass.: Toma- hawk l-2: Sodality I-2: Sanctuary So- ciety 1-2: Track I-2: Riding Club I-2: Intramural Sports I-2. ARDUCCI. FRANCIS A. 285 Prospect St.. Norwood. Mass.: Philomath I-2: Sodality 1-2: Intra- mural Sports 1-2. AREY. WILLIAM D. T Yalley Road. Milton. Mass.: Cross and Scroll Club I-2: Class President I-2: Sodality I-2: Secretary 2: Sanctu- ary Society I-2: Boston Club 1-2. ARPENTIER, JOSEPH HENRY Il Appleton Circle. Fitchburg. Mass.: Scientific Society I-2: Sanctuary So- ciety I-2: Intramural Sports I-2: Fitch- burg Club 1-2. SOPHOMORE SECTION B CARROLL. JAMES MICHAEL 32 Parker Place. Laconia. New Hamp- shire: Band I-2: Sodality I-2: Outing Club I-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: New Hampshire Club l-2. CARROL. JOHN L. 24 Lafayette St.. Thompsonyille. Conn.: Springfield Club l-2. CHAFFERS. GERALD J. 506 Main St.. Lewiston. Maine: Scien- tific Society I: Philharmonic Orchestra 2: Intramural Sports I. CHAREXYICZ. SIGMLND H. 26 I-2 Ward St.. Worcester. Mass.: So- dality I-2: Wqorcester Club l-2. CLANCY. DANIEL HENRY. Jr. I00 Wasliirigton St.. WJCFIIIOIIIII, Mass.: Philomath 2: Tomahawk I: Sodality I: Track l-2: Intramural Sports I-2: Boston Club I-2. CLANCY. JOHN P. Ilnionyille. Conn.: Economics Club l: Scientific Society l-2: Art Club I: Dramatic Society l: Hartford Cub 2: Conn. Club I-2. CLARK. LEO C.. Jr. 100 Ridge St.. Pawtucket. R. I.: In- tramural Sports I-2: R. I. Club I-2: Tomahawk I-2. CLEARY. JOHN McA. Newport. Yermont: Scientific Society I-2: Tomahawk l-2: Philharmonic Or- chestra I: Dramatic Society l: Play- shop 1: Sodality I: Choir I: Yermont Club 1-2: Intramural Debating I-2: Yacht Club I-2. COFFEY. JAMES HENRY. Jr. T0 Russett Rd.. West Roxbury. Mass.: Tomahawk I-2: Philomath 2: Sodality 2: Spiritual Council: Sanctuary So- ciety 2: Intramural Sports. COLEMAN. THOMAS H. l4I Brooklyn St.. Carbondale. Pa.: K. of C. 2: Scientific Society 2: Chemis- try Society 2: Philomath 2: Sodality 2: Intramural Sports 2: Penn. Club I-2. COLLINS. JOHN A.. Jr. 123 Boliver St.. Canton. Mass.: Intra- mural Sports I-2: Boston Club I-2. COLLINS. STEPHEN FRANCIS 5 Dartmouth St.. Taunton. Mass.: So- dality l-2: Intramural Debates 2. COLLIS. FRANCIS BERNARD 519 YTestfieId Ave.. Ivestfield. New Jersey: History Academy I: Philomath I: Sanctuary Society 2: Intramural Sports I-2: Essex Club l-2: Tomahawk I-2. CONAN. NEAL J.. Jr. 604 East Genesee St.. Syracuse. N. Y.: History Academy I: Tomahawk I: Sanctuary Society I-2: Intramural Sports I: Central New York Club I-2. CONLIN. FRANCIS YYARD 20 Stratbmore Rd.. IYorcester. Mass.: Sodality 1-2: Freshman Reception: Freshman Football: Outing Club I: Intramural Sports I-2: Wort-ester Club I2 CUNNOR. JOHN FRANCIS Millbury Rd.. Oxford. Mass.: Bnorccs- ter Club I-2. CONNOR. NYILLIAAI THOAIAS I Ames St.. Mworccster. Mass.: Sodality I-2: Outing Club I: Intramural Sports w w I-L: YYorcester Club I-L. CONRUY. MARTIN EDW'-KRD tif Pearl St.. Boston. Bltlrml Bost Club l-2. f e . w, t' ...- z, - 19: . 5 -rf? 9.-GZ 5 A3 3--4952 swf? f x'f'+.20 5-'V COTTER, WILLIAM J. 50 Crowninshield Rd., Brookline., Mass., Purple Key 2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Boston Club. CRAWFORD, GEORGE HERBERT 53 Webster St., Rockland. Mass.: Asst. Manager Varsity Football 2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Intramural Debating 2, Brockton Club 2. CRONIN, NEIL J. 12 Harlow St., Worcester. Mass., So- dality 2. CULLEN, JOHN SHERMAN 40 Westbourne St., Roslindale, Mass., Intramural Sports 1-2, Freshman Base- ball 1, Philharmonic Orchestra 1-2. CUNNINC-HAM, ARTHUR ALOYSIUS 54 Benefit St., Worcester, Mass., C-lee Club 2, Dramatic Society 1, Sodality 1, Choir 1, Worcester Club I-2. CUNNINCHAM, PHILIP CHARLES 80 Prichard St.. Fitchburg, Mass., Tom- ahawk 1, Intramural Sports 1-2, In- tramural Debating 1-2, Fitchburg Club 1-2. CUNNINCHAM, WALTER J. 42 Canterbury St., Worcester Mass., Intramural Sports 1-2. CURLEY, J. RICHARD 37 Tripp Ave., Brockton, Mass., Tom- ahawk 1-2, Philomath 1-2, Dramatic Society 2, Sodality 1-2, Sanctuary So- ciety 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Brock- ton Club 1-2. DALY, LAURENCE J.. Jr. 253 School St. Webster, Mass., Toma- hawk 1 DAVOREN JOHN F. X. 36 Jefferson St Milford, Mass., Philo- math 12 Glee Club 1-2, Intramural ports 12 J 'vA:' -' 7 ., . . , V V :rl 51 .-f - ' ' ,Nagin 1 ' -12 R , ' Q : tv ...Fla-A-, 5 ., ' - -' ,s'-,l y.a , , FQ . '.l,f'fi. .. . ' 9 ' , 5- ,.'1, . -s 1-.'4'.2.'l.' -.X-ch , - S - . 14:1 - f'-1,531-Ae. s, 9 .gs vga- ,-4' -Q Q . . l .,.,.ga- ,..J.3,,. '- k ,,-'l?5.'?'ff.if?'i'sfi f je .41eryiif13-,f-'g -:'1-'LT:'l-313514- t 'P g In V, '. T-E1fi!3Q4SfL ,: 11-,L ,jg 4 '31 V' 1. 3 6,5 - f . . . ff' ..v ' -i Q'?tc 11- ','l'1-ibm' I l s if ' 'K-LH1?-uv,-.o,.' 1 -:L ,1 rf' e- . '- QQ, sf.. 4 gr- ' ,,'Q:a'L'. ' ,Yi - .QIWE1-.'f, A - . 4 1 ' 1 V' 'L 9' -- rj-N.TL.--' use -- 1 'pw . - ' . .1 -ig. r . .Q-turn, V in-gin-gl . . -A4 v:- I , -695, Tl Lx SOPHOMORE SECTION C DAWSON, I-IANLEY. Jr. 2325 Chicago Blvd.. Detroit Mich.: Economics Club 1-2, Sodality 1-2, Western Club 1-2. DECKER. JOSEPH EARLE Kenogami, Quebec, Canada. DEEDY. WILLIAM BERNARD 78 Fairfax Rd., Worcester. Mass., Drum Major in the Band 1-2, Sodality 1-2, Worcester Club 1-2. DELANEY, J. KEMP 388 12th Ave., Paterson, N. J., Philo- math 2, Sanctuary Society 1-2, Essex Club 1-2. DELANEY. JOHN TIMOTHY 17 River St., South Natick, Mass., So- dality 1-2, Freshman Football 1, Var- sity Football 2, Track 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2. DELLA LUNA, PETER F. 20 Mechanic St., Westfield. Mass., Scientific Society 1-2, Springfield Club 1-2. DEVLIN, JOHN F. Mendon Rd.. Berkeley, R. I., Sanctu- ary Society 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, R. I. Club 1-2. DIAMOND, CHARLES A. 224 Rogers Ave., West Springfield, Mass., Sodality 1-2, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramural Debates 2, Springfield Club 1-2. DI FRANCESCO, THOMAS A. 109 Grand St., Albany, N. Y., Sodality 1-2, Intramural Sports I-2, Albany Club 1-2. DI LORENZO, SALVATORE Waterbury, Conn., K. of C. 2, Chem- istry Society 2, Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 1-2. DICCINS. JOHN FRANCIS 92 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass., So- dality 1, Riding Club 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2. DOLAN, JOHN H. 11 Lorraine Ave., Providence, R. I., Sanctuary Society 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, R. I. Club I-2. DONDANVILLE, JOSEPH M. 925 17th St., Moline, Illinois, Intra- mural Sports 2, Western Club 2. DONNELLY, ROBERT EARLE 9 Jaques Ave., Worcester, Mass., In- tramural Sports 1-2, Worcester Club 1-2. DONOVAN, DANIEL FRANCIS, Jr. 72 Main St., Millbury, Mass., Worces- ter Club 1-2, Blackstone Valley Club. DOWLINC, WILLIAM THOMAS, Jr. 64 Sigourney St., Jamaica Plain, Mass., History Academy 1-2, Sodality 1-2, In- tramural Debates 2, Boston Club 1-2. DOWNEY, DONALD A. Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1-2, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1-2. DOWNEY, EDWARD D. J. 22 Coozier Rd., Cambridge, Mass., Tomahawk 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2. DOYLE, JOHN RALEIGH 20 Kimberly Ave., Springfield, Mass., Tomahawk 1, Outing Club 1-2, Intra- mural Sports 1-2, Asst. Football Mgr. 2, Springfield Club 1-2. DROHAN, RICHARD FRANCIS 8 Pelham St., Worcester, Mass., So- dality 1, Intramural Sports 2, Worces- ter Club 2. DRUCAN, FRANCIS T. 94 Maywood St., Worcester, Mass., Worcester Club 1-2. DRUM. HENRY W. Mattituck, N. Y., Scientific Society 1-2: Chemistry Society 1-2: Rifle Club 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2: Met. Club 1-2. DUHRLLE. JOHN PAUL 596 Haverhill St.. Lawrence. Mass.: Scientific Society 2: History Academy 1-2. DUGAN, PAUL FRANCIS 41 Hinckley Rd., Milton. Mass.: So- dality 1-2: Outing Club 1: Intramural Sports 1-2. DLGGAN, CHARLES THOMAS 55 Bellevue Rd., Lynn. Mass.: Sodality 2: Intramural Sports 1-2: North Shore Club 1-2. DUNN. JAMES PAUL 1 Norwood St.. Worcester, Mass.: Dra- matic Society 2: Playshop 1-2g Sodal- ity 1-2: Worcester Club 1-2. DUNN, WILLIIANI JAMES 54 Beaver St.. Worcester, Mass.: Wor- cester Club 1-2. DUPLESSIS. ARTHUR PAUL Lakeside Ave.. Marlboro, Mass.: Fresh- man Baseball. EARLS. GERALD MICHAEL 231 Dresser St., Southbridge. Mass.: Sodality 1-2: Worcester Club 1-2. ELLIOT, RICHARD H. Southington. Conn.: Economics Club lg Waterbury Club 1-2. EICHORN. ROBERT LAWRENCE 26 Hancock St., Lexington. Mass.g Lec- ture Debating 2g Varsity Football 2: Freshman Football lg Intramural Sports 2: Boston Club 1-2. FAHEY, ROBERT J. 78A West Main St., Marlboro. Mass.: SOPHOMORE SECTION D Band 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Freshman Football 1: Intramural Sports 1-2. FALVEY. SIMON FRANCIS XAYIER 8 Suffield St.. Worcester, Mass., Wor- cester Club 1-2. FARRIS. ALFRED J. 21 Osborne St.. Danbury. Conn.: Scientific Society 2: Chemistry 2g In- tramural Sports 2. FALTCHER. VINCENT ROGER 91 Paine St.. Worcester, Mass.: Wor- cester Club 1-2. FAY. JOHN JAMES. Jr. 2 Woodland St.. Worcester. Mass.: K. of C. 1-2: Sodality 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2. FECTEAU. ALBERT J.. Jr. 13 McDonald St.. Spencer. Mass.: Fresh man Baseball 1: Intramural Sports 1. FEELEY. FRANCIS B.. Jr. 491 Meadow St.. Waterbury. Conn.: Scientific Society 2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Waterbury Club 1-2. FERGUSON. GEORGE J.. Jr. 15 Charles St.. Danvers. Mass.: Intra- mural Sports 2: North Shore Club 2. FINNAN. JOHN JOSEPH 62 Codman Hill Ave.. Dorchester, Mass.: Cross and Scroll 2: Sodality 1-2: Riding Club 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Boston Club 1-2. FINLCANE. WILLIAM F. T89 Commonwealth Ave.. Newton Cen- tre. Mass.: Prize Debate 2: Pbilomath 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Intramural Debating 2. FITZGERALD. CHARLES GERARD 100 Wilmington Ave.. Dorchester, Mass.: Cross and Scroll 1: History Academy 1-2: Philomath 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Boston Club 1-2. FITZGERALD. EDWARD JOSEPH 41 Lyndhurst St.. Dorchester. Mass.: History Academy 2: Riding Club 22 Intramural Sports 2. FLAHERTY. JAMES R. Belchertown. Mass.: Intramural Sports 1-2: Holyoke Club 1-2. FLAHERTY. MORGAN VINCENT 481 Prospect Ave.. West Hartford. Conn.: Intramural Sports 1: Conn. Club 1: Hartford Club 1. FLAYIN. PHILIP G. 49 Lexington Road. Concord. Mass.: Intramural Sports 1-2. FLOOD. A. JAMES 48 Day St.. Catskill. N. Y.: K. of C.: Scientific Society 1-2: Chemistry Society 1-2: Golf Team. Riding Club. Outing Club. Intramural Sports 1-2: Albany Club 1-2: Intramural Debating 2. FLYNN. FRANK JAMES 22 Thayer St.. Brookline. Mass.: Rid- ing Club 1-2. Sec. 2: Outing Club 1-2: Boston Club 1-2. FLYNN. JOSEPH HIGGINS 142 St, Jerome Ave.. Holyoke. Mass.: Chemistry Society 2: Philomath 1: Dramatic Society 1: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Holyoke Club 1-2: Western Mass. Club 1-2. FOLEY. EDWARD F. T3 Cambridge St.. Worm'ester. Mass.: Sodality 1: Intramural Sports 1: Wor- cester Club 2. FOLEY. ELGENE O'NElL 296 South St.. Jamaica Plain. Ma--.: Intramural Sports 1-2. FOLEY. FRANCIS JOSEPH 80 Atlantic Ave.. Fitchburg. Mass.: Scientific Society 1-2: Glee Club 2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Fitchburg Club I-2. FOLEY. JOHN FRANCIS -12 Stoneland Rd.. Wort'ester. Mass.: Dramatic Society 2: Playshop 1-2: So- dality l-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Wor- cester Club 1-2. FOLEY. l'A1'l. JAMES 2306 Demington Drive. Cleveland Heights. O.: Philomath 1-2: Glee Club 1-2: Dramatic Society 1: Sodality 1-2: Sanctuary Society 1: Rifle Club 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Ohio Club 1-2. FOLEY. RALPH VINCENT 00 Linwood Ave.. Yvhitinsville. Mass.: Glee Club 2: Yvorcester Club 1: Blackstone Yalley Club 1. FORNAIS. FERNANDO XAYIER Ponce. Puerto Rico: Sanctuary So- ciety 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Presi- dent of the Puerto Rico Club 2: In- tramural Debating 2. FOX. GEORGE JAMES 32 Cutler St.. Vforcester. Nlklsil Yar- sity Football 2: Freshman Football 1: Worcester Club 1-2. GAHAGAN. CORNELILTS R. Goshen. N. Y.: Tomallawk 1-2: Philo- math 1: Sodality 1: Intramural Sports 1-2: Met. Club 2. GALLIGAN. JOSEPH G. 1031 Wiashington St.. Canton. Mass.: Sodality 1-2: Sanctuary Society 1-2: lioslon Club 2. GARYEY. THOMAS PAUL 190 Ring St.. Springfield. Mass.: So- nctuary Society 1-23 In- S1 DPIIOMORE SECTION E tramural Sports 1-2: Springfield Club 2 GATTI. ALDO 23 Imperial Rd.. Yvorcester. Mass.: Yiworcester Club 1-2. GA l'GH N. JOSEPH F. G 412 Poplar St.. Warreii. Penn.: Scien- tific Society 1-2: Tomahawk 1-2: Glee Club 1-2: Sodality 1: Choir 1-2: Intra- mural Sports 1-2: Pennsylvania Club 1-2. ERASIMAS. BERNARD 2630 E. Waestmoreland St.. Philadelphia. Penn.: Yarsity Football 2: Freshman Football 1: Intramural Sports 1-2. GIARDI. HENRY ANDREW 307 Market St.. Hartford. Conn.: Yar- sity Football 2: Freshman Football 1: Freshman Baseball 1. GILLIGAN. ELGENE A. 451 Scotland Rd.. South Orange. N. J.: Intramural Sports 1-2: Essex Club 1: Treasurer 2. GILLIS. LYMAN F. G 12 Carleton St.. Brockton. Mass.: Track Freslnnan 1: Yarsity 2: Brock- ton Club 1-2. ILREIN. JOHN FRANCIS 2-1 Lemuel Ave.. Chicopee. Mass.: So- dality 1-2: Sanctuary Society 2: Yar- sity Football 1-2. Asst. Manager: Yacht Club 2: Springfield Club 1-2. GLOWACKI. VINCENT G 113 Lincoln Ave.. E. Saugus. Mass.: ScientiHc Society 1-2: Chemistry So- ciety 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: North Shore Club 1-2. ODDARD. FREDERICK CHAMBERS, Jr.: 22 Capron St.. Uxbridge. Mass.: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Intramural Sports 2: Medford Club 2. GOODRICH. JULIAN ROBERT T2 Barre St.. Montpelier, Vt.: Scien- tific Society l-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Yermont Club 2. GORDON. ALFRED L. 208 Partridge St., Albany. N. Y.: S0- dality I-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Al- bany Club 1-2. GORDON. HIIBERT F. 1628 Myrtle St.. Scranton, Pa.: Intra- mural Sports 1-2: Penn. Club 1-2: Tomahawk 2. GRANGER. EDWARD GEORGE 894 Grafton St.. Worcester. Mass.: So- dality 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Wor- cester Club 1-2. GRANT. JOHN J. 1 Lyford St., Worcester. Mass.: Wor- cester Club 1-2. GRAY. FRANCIS J. 3 Larchmont Rd.. Salem. Mass.: His- tory Academy 2: Sodality 1-2: North Shore Club 1-2. HADDAD. ELI ALEXANDER 103 Hamilton St.. Wlorcester. Mass.: Scientific Society 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Vforcester Club 1-2. HALL. DONALD F. Woltleii Rd.. Ossining. N. Y.: Econom- ics Club 1-2: Yarsity Football 2: Fresh- man Football 1: Tennis Team 2: In- tramural Sports 1-2: Met. Club 1-2. HANAHUE. CHARLES J. 912 Quincy Ave.. Scranton, Pa.: Intra- mural Sports 1-2: Penn. Club 1, Treas- urer: Intramural Debating 2: Toma- hawk 2. HALTON. GERALD JOSEPH 1-156 Northampton St.. Holyoke. Mass.: Sodality 1-2: Holyoke Club 1-2. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM FRANCIS XAVIER: 345 Spring St., Newport. R. I.: Philomath 1-2: Glee Club 2. So- dality I-2: Choir 2: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Newport Club 1-2. HAYES, JOHN E. 230 West Elm St.. East Rochester. N. Y.: Economics Club I-2: Philomath I-2: Sodality 2: Intramural Sports 1-2, Freshman Baseball 1. HAYES. WALTER A.. Jr. 105 Hill St.. Waterliury'. Conn.: In- tramural Sports 1-2. HENNEBRY. JOSEPH F. 159 Lincoln St.. Framingham, Mass.: Knights of Columbus 2: Sodality 22 Intramural Sports 1-2: Worcester Club 1-2. HENRY. JAMES N. 32 Rhodes Ave.. Edgewood, R. I.: Toma- hawk 2: Intramural Sports 2: Intra- mural Debating 2. HERLIHY, GEORGE M. 10 Realton Rd.. West Roxbury, Mass.: Boston Club l-2: Tomahawk 1: Intra- mural Sports 2. HERMAN. CHARLES O. 7 1-2 Center St.. Port Jervis. N. J.: So- dality 2: Track 2: Intramural Debating 2. HERRON. JOHN STEPHEN 48 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. J.: Phil- harmonic Orchestra 2: Band 2: Intra- mural Debating 2: Crusaders Dance Or- chestra 2g New Jersey Club 2: Sodal- ity 2. HILDEBRANDT. RICHARD GEORGE 10 Alice Court. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Scientific Society 1: Outing Club 2, In- tramural Sports 1-2: Met. Club 1-2. SOPHOMORE SECTION F HISTEN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Jr. 12 Assahet St., Dorchester, Mass.: Var- sity Football 2: Freshman Football Ig Boston Club 1-2. HOLST. WJILLIAM GUSTAF 31 Falmouth St.. Worcester. Mass.: In- tramural Sports 1-2: Freshman Base- ball 1: Wort'ester Club 1-2. HOULIHAN. JOHN JOSEPH 17 Manhattan St.. Springfield, Mass.: Cross and Scroll 1-2: Philomath I-2, Playshop 1: Sanctuary Society 1-2, In- tramural Sports 1-2. HOURIHAN, JOSEPH R. 19 Pond View Ave.. ,Jamaica Plain, Mass.: Sodality 1-2: Boston Club 1-2. HOWES. ROBERT GERARD Southboro. Mass.: Oratorical Contest l: Philomath 2: Playshop 1: Sodality 1-2: Intramural Sports I-2: Worcester Club 1-2. HUGHES. VVALTER T. 21 Dix St.. Dorchester. Mass.: Cross and Scroll l-2: Philomath 1-2: Sodal- ity l-2: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Fresh- man Reception 1. JOHNSON. WILLIAM ARTHUR 230-l Robinwood Ave.. Toledo. Ohio: Philomath I-2: Sodality 1-2: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Westerii Club 1-2. KEATING. JAMES PHILIP 2T East St.. Natick, Mass.: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Intramural Sports l-2. KELLEY. JOHN T.. Jr. ll Bond St.. Lowell. Mass.: Yarsity Football 2: Freshman Football I: In- tramural Sports l-2: Lowell Club l-2. KELLY. PETER J. 43 Fourth St.. New Haven, Conn.: Tomahawk 1: Sodality I: lntramural Sports l-2: lntramural Debating 2. KENNEY. WILLIAM FRANCIS Nebraska St., Hopkinton. Mass.: So- dality 1-2: Freshman Football 1: Freshman Baseball I. KEPPEL. ROBERT F.. Jr. 436 N. Lime St.. Lancaster. Pa.: Pur- ple Magazine. Business Staff 2: Band I-2: Sodality 1-2: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Penn. Club 1-2. KICKHAM. CHARLES JOSEPH 91 Crowninshield Rd.. Brookline. Mass.: Economics Club lg Freshman Football I: Intramural Sports 1-2: Bos- ton Club I-2. KILCOYNE. PAUL A. 17 Orchard Ave.. Gardenville. N. Y.: Lecture Debating 2: Glee Club 1-2: So- dality l-2: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Track I: Outing Club 2: Southern New York Club 1-2. KILFOYLE. RICHARD M. 13 Messervy St.. Salem. Mass.: History Academy l-2: Chemistry Society 2 Philomath l-2: Sodality 1: Sanctuarv Society I: North Shore Club l-2. KITTREDGE. XVILLIAM F. 97 Park Ave.. Clinton. Mass.: Sodality I-2: Track l-2: Intramural Sports 2. KLARNICK. MICHAEL P. 2335 ith Ave.. Vfatervliet. N. Y.: Yar- sity Basebal 2: Freshman Baseball l. KOMOREK. JOHN .JOSEPH li' Ilpland Rd.. 'We-bster. Hass.: Sodal- ity l-2: Track 2: Yforccster Club 1-2. LABOYITES. PERICLES 110 Yernon St.. Xvorcester. Hass.: In- tramural Sports l: Wworccster Club I-2. LaBRAN. BERNARD FRANCIS Sl Wailnut St.. Lynn. Mass.: Sodality 1: Intramural Sports l-2: North Shore Club 1-2: Boston Club l-2. rv .if 1 I ' X. P. ,o l LACERSTEDT. ALBERT RICHARD -131 Plain St., Brockton. MllSS.2 Scien- tific Society 21 Chemistry Society 21 Brockton Club 1-2. LAMOTHE. .IOIIN HENRY 90 Scituate St., Arlington, Mass.1 So- dality 21 Intramural Sports I-21 Boston Club I-2. LAYVRENCE. MURTHA PAUL -I0-27 Murray St., Flushing, N. Y,1 Toma- hawk I-21 Sodality I-21 Sanctuary So- ciety I-21 Intramural Sports 1-21 Cross Country Team 1-21 Track I-21 Met. Club. Treasurer I-2. LEARY. LEO HENRY. .Ir. 1258 Beacon St.. Brookline, Mass.: Prize Debate 21 Philomath 21 Glec Club 1-21 Band 1-21 Sanctuary Society I-21 Track I-21 Choir 21 Riding Club 1-21 Intramural Sports 1-21 Boston Club 1-2. LEONESSA. MICHAEL 2332 85th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.1 Ital- ian Club 1-21 Met. Club I-2. LEPORE. VICTOR R. 271 Shrewsbury St.. Worcester, Mass.: Dramatic Socicly 11 Sodality 21 In- tramural Sports 1-21 Worcester Club 1.9 LOIVIARTIRE, ALFRED .l. 135 Blithewood Ave., Worcester, Mass.1 Wtrra-ester Club I-2. LYNCH. CEORCE D. ' ' 1 ini 't S r'icu e I ' untiht 2 Clie L ui nd Sllltlllll' Some mul ll Sport IYNCII IITORIE M Burton St Brighton IVI St ltll F gf ,r . if. .W .45 A541-fad SP fr! if 5,50 'Sv I5 vu T f Mrgllk .ll 10.11 So. S.l 1 S.. sy. s. N. X., gf , 1. Sc' - ' ' - Society I- 1 1 1 Il I I-21 4-591' ' '-I Ba l-21 .la 5 1 y ty I-21 In- ,- M tra 'z S s 1-2. lux... ,' .- -' '-, - - . V . 1 -. welflgf nik., 4, ' X I I I . 1 4 I . ' -.sh , .,, . , . -v . 1:-32Q3gg55,il2,, . . is '- .50 , . ., f . I ass.: . - 1 - 'g hc Socletv l-21 Chemistry Society I-21 fa! 'fff'--'f P --. ' - .- .. ' f 1- . 72 vp, aw , ., CM, 2.YQ-V. , 4-I W. Y . W L ..,..r',5v. -311-Y. A I ts.. 7. .. . -1.4 'Wiki'-' ,-t ri.-f-' - , g - - - 'X-.fs 1, .uf ,,,.v.f - ,...11: - ' , f at ua- .. .fp-wg, . 'liglgv .L tg.. ',x55'3,'45,,.' , ' 117V- SKC I---v 'i?ZQ.,1FFf.S- -AT,--:.'iE1:' 31.211, its ' 'f'-gif: ,L . L1-:I f. - ..L, I'-la'. .52': .'-f-Aff- 1'-. ,, '.'U,f'-dj 4.-L'-Af. .21 ..- SOPHOMORE SECTION G Sodality I-21 Sanctuary Society I-21 In- tramural Debating 21 Boston Club 1-2. LYNCH. JAMES MICHAEL 60 West 190th St.. Bronx, N. Y.1 So- dality 1-21 Sanctuary Society 1-21 Fresh- man Football 11 Intramural Sports 1-21 Met. Club 1-2. LYONS. .IAMES FRANCIS, ,lr. 287 Cory St.. Fall River. Mass.: So- dality 1-21 Sanctuary Society 1-21 Choir 1-21 Intramural Debating 2. LYONS. THOMAS EDWARIJ, Jr. 187 Pearl St.. Thompsonville, Conn.: Scientific Society 11 Sodality I-21 ln- tramural Sports 1-21 Springfield Club I-2. NIacCARTIE. THADDEUS R.. .Ir. 2717 North Main St., Bridgeport, Conn,1 Scientific Society 21 Chemistry So- ciety 21 Riding Club 21 Intramural Sports I-21 Conn. Club 1-21 Water- bury Club 1-2. Mat-CILLIYRAY, WILLIAM FRANCIS 36 Trowbridge Circuit. Worcester, Mass.: Wtrrt-ester Club 1-2. MACK. CERARD A. -tl Woodrow Court, Troy. N. Y.1 Art Club 21 Tomahawk I-21 Sorlalily 2g Sanctuary Society 1-21 Riding Club 21 Albany Club I-2. MACKEY. WILLIAM CAHILL 2200 S. 1-I-th St.. Troy, N. Y.: Outing Club I1 Intramural Sports I-21 Intra- mural Debating 21 Albany Club 1-2. NIACCIO. .IOSEPH C. 1890 Culver Rd.. Rochester. N. Y.1 Outing Club 1-21 Intramural Sports 1-2: Central New York Club 1-2. MACCIONI, .IOSEPH I . 100 Dartmouth Ave.. Dedham. Mass.: Knights of Columbus 21 History Acad- emy 21 Philomath 1-21 Sodality 21 In- tramural Sports 1-21 Boston Club 1-2. MAHER., EDWARD CORNELIUS 8 Hadwen Lane Worcester. Mass.1 His- tory Academy 21 Lecture Debating 2g Philomath 2g Dramatic Society 21 Playshop I-21 Sodality 1-21 Outing Club 11 Intramural Sports I-21 Prize Debate 21 Intramural Debating 21 Worcester Club I-2 Executive Com. MAHEU. ROBERT AIME 5-l Summer St.. Waterville, Maine1 Purple Key I-21 Knights of Columbus 21 Lecture Debating I1 Prize Debate I: Oratorical Contest 11 Playsltop I-21 Dramatic Society 1-21 Sodality I-21 Intramural Sports l-21 Maine Club I-2. MAHONEY, WILLIAM P. II Wigwam Hill Drive, Worcester, Mass.: Sodality I-21 Wort'ester Club 1-2. MAHONEY. WILLIAM R. 27 Wildwood Ave., Newtonville, Mass.1 Intramural Sports I-21 Boston Club 1-2. NIALONEY. .IOHN F. 152 Lovell St., Worcester, M11SS.Q So- alality 1-21 Worcester Club 1-2. MANN. HENRY STUART 36 Ascadillard St.. Worcester, Mass.: Dramatic Society I1 Worcester Club 1-2. MARA. WILLIAM PHILIP 146 West Town St., Norwich, Conn.1 Varsity Baseball 2: Hartford Club I-2' Connecticut Club I-2. MARTIN. W. ROBERT 317 Everson Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y.1 Economics Club 21 Tomahawk 2g In- tramural Sports 1-21 Intramural De- bating 21 Central New York Club I-2. 9 MEDFORD, JOHN G. 213 Circuit Ave., Waterbury, Conn., Sodality 1, Freshman Football 1, In- tramural Sports l-2, Waterbury Club, Treasurer 1-2, Conn. Club 1-2. MIGLIN, WALTER A. 95 Franklin St., Ansonia, Conn., In- tramural Sports 1-2, Conn. Club 1-2. MILLIN, JOHN ANDREW, Jr. 230 Vernan St., Norwood, Mass., So- dality 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Bos- ton Club 1-2. MINICHIELLO, ANTHONY C. 10 Cherry St., Milford, Mass., Glee Club 2, Sodality l-2, Milford Club 1-2, Italian Circle 2. MOCCA, NICHOLAS A. 101 Prentice St., Worcester. Mass., Worcester Club 1-2. MAAZ, FRANCIS MORAN 366 Main St., Nashua, N. H., Knights of Columbus 1-2, Economics Club 2, Philharmonic Orchestra 1-2, Intra- mural Sports l-2, New Hampshire Club 1-2. MOGENHAN, JOHN A. 546 Lyell Ave., Rochester, N. Y., West- ern New York Club 1-2. MONAHAN, JOHN HENRY 219 Melrose St., Auburndale, Mass., Glee Club 1-2, Boston Club 1-2. MORAN, WILLIAM HENRY, Jr. 708 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass., Economics Club 2, Tomahawk 1-2, So- dality 1-2, Tennis Team 2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Intramural Debating 2, Fall River Club 1-2. MORIARTY, HENRY MATTHEW 386 Hamilton St., Southbridge, Mass., Intramural Sports 1-2, Worcester Club 1-2, Sodality 1-2. SOPHOMORE ECONOMICS A MORRILL, DANIEL W. 4-28 Hamilton St., Southbridge, Mass., Scientific Society 2, History Academy 2, Tomahawk 1, Philomath 1-2, Glee Club l-2, Sanctuary Society 1-2, Choir 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Italian Cir- cle 2. MULCAHY, JOHN JOSEPH 298 Storer Ave., Akron, Ohio, Scien- tific Society 2, History Academy 2, Tomahawk 2, Philomath 2, Class Sec- retary l-2, Glee Club 2, Dramatic So- ciety 2, Playshop 2, RiHe Club 2, Ohio Club 2 Vice-President. MULLIN, FRANCIS R., Jr. 336 Main St., Winchester, Mass., Pur- ple Key l-2, Prize Debate 1: Philo- math 1, President 2, Glee Club 1-2, Sodality l-2, Choir 1-2, Riding Club 1. Treasurer 2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Boston Club 1-2. MURPHY, THOMAS M. 182 Grand St., Worcester, Mass., Wor- cester Club 1-2. MURRAY. FRANCIS XAVIER 94 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield, N. J., Sodality 2: Intramural Sports 1-2, Es- sex Club 1-2. MURRAY, JOSEPH EDWARD 19 Grant St., Milford, Mass., Scientific Society 2, History Academy 2, Chem- istry Society 2, Tomahawk 1, Philo- math 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Fresh- man Baseball 1. MYLES, RICHARD J. 1776 Mass. Ave.. Cambridge, Mass., Scientific Society 1-2, Sodality 1-2, Boston Club 1-2 McCAFFERTY. GEORGE Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1-2, Wor- cester Club 1-2. McCANN, EDWARD T. 13 Vassar St.. Worcester, Mass., S0- dality 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Wor- cester Club 1, Secretary 2. Mt-CARROLL, JOHN JOSEPH 38 Elm St., Summit, N. J., Sodality 1-2, Sanctuary Society 1-2, Track 1-2, Essex Club 1-2. McCAULIFF. ROGER JAMES 7 Pitt St., Worcester, Mass.: Sodality 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Worcester Club 1-2. Mc-DONALD, ARTHUR MICHAEL 1120 West Main St.. Waterbury, Conn.: Scientific Society 2: History Academy 2, Chemistry Society 2: Philomath 1-2, Choir 1-2, Dramatic Society 1: So- dality 1-2, Sanctuary Society 2, Riding Club 1, Intramural Sports 1-2, Water- bury Club 1-2: Conn. Club 1-2. McDONOUGH. JAMES A. 15 Flint Ave., Stoneham. Mass., Sodal- ity 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Boston Club 1-2. Mt-DONOUGH, RICHARD ALOYSIUS, Jr.: 331 Tichenor Ave., South Orange. N. J., Outing Club 1, Intramural Sports 1-2, Essex Club 1-2. McGlLLICUDDY. THOMAS F. 141 Nottinghill Rd.. Boston, Mass.: History Academy 1-2: Dramatic Society 1, Varsity Football 2: Boston Club 2. McGILLICUDDY. THOMAS J. 131 Nottinghill Rd., Boston Mass., So- dality 2, Intramural Sports 2: Boston Club 2. McGOVERN. WILLIAM W. 8 Fairbanks St.. Worcester, Mass., His- tory Academy 1-2, Art Club 1: Sodal- ity 1-2, Choir 1-2, Riding Club 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2, Worcester Club 1-2, Student Librarian 2. SOPHONIORE ECONOMICS B McKENNA, WILLIAM H. 44 Hubinger St., New Haven. Conn.: Sodality 23 Intranmral Sports 1-2: New Haven Club 1-2. Mm-KONE. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER 201 N. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn.g History Academy 1-23 Purple Maga- zine 2: Tomahawk I-2g Philomatll 1, Vice-President 2: Sodality 1-2: Sanctu- ary Society 1-2: Intramural Sports 2: Hartford Club 2. Mcl.EAN. JOHN C. 8 Glenn St.. Holyoke. Mass.g History Academy 2: Pliilomatll 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Sanctuary Society 2: Riding Club 1: Intramural Sports 1-23 Holyoke Club 1-2g Western Mass. Under Cradu- ate Club 1-2. Mt-LOLCHLIN. VINCENT DePAUL 3258 Sixth Ave.. Troy. N. Y.: Intra- mural Sports 1-2: Albany Cltlb 1-2. Mt-MICHAEL. JOHN H. 9 St. Paul St.. Blackstone, Mass.: So- dality 2: Rifle Club 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-23 Rhode Island Club 1-2g Nlilford Club 1-2. M4-NANIARA, JAMES MICHAEL 228 Main St.. Clinton, Mass.: Sodality lg Intramural Sports 1-2g Fitchburg Club 1-2: Worcester Club 1-2. NELLER. .IOHN WILLIAM 121 Wi1'kl1zlii1 Ave.. Middletown. N. Y.: Scientific Society 1-2, Dramatic Society 1-2, Central New York Club 1-2. NICRO. EDWARD HENRY 49 Adams St.. Worcester, Mass.: Dra- matic Society 1-2g Playsliop 1-2g Wor- mester Club 1-2. LXY FRANK THOMAS St.. Clinton. Mass.g Econom ics Club 1-23 Scientific Society 1-23 History Society 1-2: Sodality 1-23 In- tramural Sports 1-2. NLGENT, LAWRENCE .IOSEPH 40 Fenwood Rd.. Boston, Mass.g Bos- ton Club 1-2. O'BRIEN, CHARLES HENRY -10 Grove St.. Milford. Mass., Clee Club 2: Intramural Sports 2. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH M. 46 Channing Rd.. Brookline. Mass., Purple Key 1-2: Sodality 2:, Varsity Baseball 1-2: Track 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2: Boston Club I-2g Intra- mural Debating 2. O'BRlEN, RICHARD D. 30 Clmrch St., Hopkinton. Mass.g Mil- ford Club 1-2. O'CONNELL, DANIEL .IOI-IN 221 E. T-ith St.. New York City, Cross and Scroll 1-21 Purple Patcher. Class Editor 1-2: Philomatli 1-2g Sodality' 1-2: Metropolitan Club 1-2. O'CONNOR, CHARLES EDWARD 216 Robbins St., Waterbury, Conn.: Tomahawk I-2: Choir 1-2g Intramural Sports 2, Waiterbury' Club, Secretary 1-2. IYCONNOR. EDWARD A. 6 Emmett St., Spencer. Mass., Sodal- ity 1-2: Track 1-23 Rifie Club 1. IYCONNOR. JOHN H. 1180 Main St.. Worcester, Mass., Wor- cester Club 1-2. O'CONNOR. WILLIAM ROBERT 60 Green St.. Augusta. Maineg Scien- tific Society 2g Chemistry Society 2g Maine Club 1-2. O'DAY. .IOHN I. 290 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.: Philo- math 1-23 Sodality 1-2, Rifle Club 1-23 Intramural Sports I-2g Western New York Club 1-2. O'GRADY, WILLIAM F. 98 Monotuck St., Florence, Mass., Philomath 2g Holyoke-Northampton Club 2. OGAR, GEORGE WILLIAM T0 Roslin St.. Dorchester, Mass.: Philo- math 2g Playshop lg Sodality 23 Sanc- tuary Society 2g Intramural Sports 2g Intramural Debating 2. O'HARE, .IAMES JOSEPH 1622 Main St., East Hartford. Conn.g History Academy 2g Sodality 2g Sanc- tuary Society 2g Freshman Football, Intramural Sports 2g Intramural De- bating 2: Connecticut Club 2, Hart- ford Club 2. O'HEARN, MATTHEW CHARLES, .Ir. Christobal, Canal Zone, Glee Club 2g Sodality 1-2, Sanctuary Society I-2g Intramural Sports 1-23 Intramural De- bating 2. O'HEARN, JOHN .IOSEPH 3 Bliss St., Worcester, Mass.g Philo- math 1-2g Sodality 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2: Worcester Club 1-2. O'LEARY, LEO 392 1-2 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass., Worcester Club 1-2. O'LEARY, THOMAS JOHN 23 Jacques St., Somerville, Mass.g Philomath 1-2g Intramural Sports I-2. O'NEIL, HUGH FRANCIS 1290 West Exchange St., Akron, Olliog Sodality 2g Rifle Club Ig Intramural Debating 23 Intramural Sports 1-2, Ohio Club 1-2. O,NElL. WALTER 36 Ruggles St.. Westboro, Mass.g Varsity Baseball 2, Worcester Club 1-2. O'RElLLY, ROBERT PHILIP 110 Cary St., Arlington, Mass.: Fresh- man Football: Varsity Football 2. O'SHEA, CORNELIUS P. 44 Lowney St., Hyde Park, Mass.g In- tramural Sports 1-2: Boston Club 1-2. OSTROWSKI. FRANCIS W. 28 Pleasant St.. Webster, Mass.: Sodal- ity 1-2g Choir 1: Worcester Club 1-2. PHELAN. JOHN JOSEPH 3 Hathaway St.. W0rt'8SIer. Mass.: In- tramural Debating 2g Worcester Club 1-2. PIOTROWSKI. WOODROW 33 Cass St.. Springfield. Mass.: Phil- harmonic Orchestra 1. Soloist 2: Sanc- tuary Society 1-2: Springfield Club 1-2. PLOUFFE, .IOHN BERNARD 11 Hill St.. Webster. Mass.: Purple 1. Associate Editor 2, Intramural Sports 1: Intramural Debating 2g Wort'ester Club 1-2. POLLOCK. ROBERT FRANCIS 42-55 79th St.. Elmhurst. L. I.: History Academy 2: Tomahawk 2: Philomath 2: Sodality 2: Intramural Debating 2: Metropolitan Club 2. PORRATA. FRANK C. Box 222. Ponce. Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1-2. PORRATA. .IOSE L. 35 Marina St.. Ponce, Puerto Rico: Intramural Sports 1-2: Puerto Rico Club 1-2. POTTER, ROBERT JAMES 181 Highland Ave.. Fitchburg, Mass.: Cross and Scroll 2: Clee Club 1-2g Sodality 2, Choir 2: Fitchburg Club 1, Secretary 2g Intramural Sports. POWER, JOHN VINCENT 110 Austin St., Worcester, Mass.: In- SOPHOMORE SCIENCE A tramural Sports 1-2: Intramural De- bating 2: Worcester Club 1-2. PRENDERGAST, EUGENE FRANCIS 55 Elmwood Rd.. New Haven. Conn.: Sodality lg Varsity Football 2g Intra- mural Sports 1-2g New Haven Club 1-2. PRIOR. DAVID H. Cedar Hill, Albany, N. Y.: Sodality 1-2: Intramural Debating 2. QUICLEY, DONALD JEROME 31 Tamworth Rd.. Waban, Mass.: Bos- ton Club 1-2. QUICLEY, WILLIAM C. -102 North Main St.. Wilkes Barre. Pa.: Economics Club 2: Philomath 2: So- dality 2: Riding Club 2: Intramural Sports 2: Pennsylvania Club 2. QUINN. BERNARD FRANCIS -121 Arlington Rd.. Erie. Pa.: Philo- math 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2g Penn- sylvania Club 1-2. QUINN. ROBERT Y.. Jr. 261 Cooke St.. WalterIiury'. Conn.: Clee Club l-23 Philharmonic Orchestra 1-2: Band 1-2: Sodality 1-23 Intramural Sports I-2: Crusaders Dance Orches- tra 1-2. REARDON, JOHN A. III 31 Beacon St.. Chestnut Hill. Mass.: Sanctuary Society lg Yarsity Football 9 -4. REDDINCTON, FRANK P. 12 Pond St.. Pittsfield. Mass.: Philo- math 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Intramural Sports l-2: Berkshire Club 1-2. REEDY. DAVID J.. Jr. 305 Harrison Ave., Scranton. Pa.: So- dality I-2: Sanctuary Society l-23 ln- tramural Sports l-2: Intramural De- bating 2: Pennsylvania Club 1-2. REILLY. JOHN JOSEPH 31 Springside Ave.. Pittsfield. Mass.: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Berkshire Club 1, Secretary 2. REYNOLDS. JAMES HENRY 442 Cambridge St., Worcester. Mass.: Knights of Columbus 1-2: Tomahawk 1: Sodality 1-2: WcJrt'q-ster Club 1-2. RIEI.. ARTHUR P. T8 Prospect St., Springfield. Mass.: Philomatll 2: Sodalily 1-21 Sanctuary Society 2: Intramural Debating 2: Springfield Club 1-2. RINCYVALD. GREGORY MARTIN 21' Burns Ave.. Thompsonville. Conn.: Tomahawk 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Sanctu- ary Society I-2: Connecticut Club 1-2. ROLLO. ANCELINO C. 186 Pearl St.. Fitchburg. Mass.: Sodal- ity l-2: Fitchburg Club 1-2. ROTII. MARTIN C. 229 Robineau Rd.. Syracuse. N. Y.: Sanctuary Society 1: Intramural Sports 1-2. ROYVE. WILLIAM M. 26 Red Rock St.. Lynn. Mass.: North Shore Club 1-2. RUSSO. CAETANO ARTIIIIR. Jr. 322 Bank St.. Wvaterliury. Conn.: His- tory Academy 1-2: Philomath I-23 So- dality 1-2: l reshman Football l: In- tramural Sports 1-2: Intramural De- bate. RYAN. JAMES A. Milton. Ylermont: Sodality I-2: In- tramural Sports 1-2: Yermont Club 1-2. SAART. ALBERT FRANCIS 116 Broad St., No. Attleboro. Mass.: Scientific Society 2: Plavshop 1: Sanc tuary Society 2. 1 SAINT. PAUL FRANCIS 55 Watlliligfrmrtl Rd.. Brighton. Mass.: History Academy l-2: Tomahawk 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Boston Club I 2. SARGE. THEODORE WILLIAM ITU Franklin Ave., Hartford, Conn.: Scientific Society 1-2: Sodality 2: Sanctuary Society 2: Track 2: Hart- ford Club I-2. SARNO. CARL 33 Fulton St.. Medford, Mass.: Freslnnan Football: Varsity Football 2: Intramural Sports 1-2. SCANLON. EDWARD O. Tl Granite St., Wort'ester. Mass.: So- dality I-2: Intramural Sports 1-2. SCANLON. JOSEPH C. 37 Burncoat Terr., Worcester, Mass.: Scientific Society 2: Chemistry Society 2: Wlorcester Club 1-2. SCHILLER. CLARENCE R. SCHLITZER. C. VICTOR 58 Armory St.. Wlorcester, Mass.: Wor- cester Club 1-2. 51 Arlington Rd.. Wellesley Hills, Alttss.: Tomahawk 1-2: Philomath 1: Dramatic Society 1-2: Playshop I-2: Sodality 1: Boston Club 1-2: Intra- mural Debate 2. SCOTT. JOHN F. 9 Drove St.. Wakefield. Mass.: Intra- Fs. mural Sports 2: Boston Club 2. -,L SCULLY. YINCENT A.. Jr. x 65 Argyle Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.: .f -, Tomahawk 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Sanctu- 'r Irv Society 1 2 Intramural Sports 1-22 im nemy 2: Met. Club 1-2. 'l SFI ERSON JAMES EDWARD I9 Fort Xmherst Rd.. Glens Falls. N. 5 J Scientific Society 2: History Acad- fi? m .f ii ima' cflgfvf 0 B' -6-A J .. :K N . ' . , v . 4'-.5-.dyx Q t ' , ,-'-fn.-:sg . - . - -. Ital 1 Ac: l ' g'l?igt,gjJx H'Ef f -. . -. - ' - . ,, yxllvg I '- 5 'S .fisrffv-f.1:tQe .. 1' S .. ' I : is .C 'Q-'s-3'-3,4111-a-U, x- - ' . . . . -. . .by , I ,4 . A . , . . u...'1..n ,'- ,, I ' . -U - 1 g ax: '.'.+Z5g' 35,1 Q... T I ' .1-t,,: , ly..-51, -., 2 ,305 It - ., 9 -'-1--sly of 'pm . f . x 1' 1... fr .Qs--,. .' : --f-, . ..g f. - 'mf . 'ff-.-st .,-. ,ca -. ' - w. ., me ,, , - -,.,1 , . 'Q?li3'i .fiffi 4. X' - - ' - . A - , M.. . . ' , '-wi 34TLl 7'7 f - . V yn if -2-'z 3,,.v,.f:.ys 3-5- , Hjov ' ' I fa: .1 '55-.15 Q' - .. -. Ax.--: x-- 2'Q.f2L?-.. 'P ' - 1 L: .fi -1 -, rg e' ,fr- A '-- '-qf' .j. 1. ,ijt ',. -. I, -2 Y -Fw s if SOPH1 JMORE SCIENCE B emy 1-2: Chemistry Society 2: Toma- hawk I-2: Pliilomath 1-2: Glee Club 2: Sodality 2: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Choir 2: Freshman Football: Outing Club 2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Albany Club 1-2. SECERSON. JOHN A. I9 Fort Amherst Rd., Glens Falls, N. Y.: Chemistry Society 2: Tomahawk 1-2: llhilomath 1-2: Philharmonic Or- chestra 1-2: Band 1-2: Sanctuary So- ciety 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Cru- saders 1-2: Intramural Debating 2. SEWELL. FRANK J. 1050 Dean St.. Schenectady. N, Y.: Scientific Society 1-2: Sanctuary So- ciety l: Intramural Sports 1-2: Albany Club. Secretary. SEXTON. WILLIAM M. 118 Clinton Place. Utica, N. Y.: Clee Club 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Riding Club 1-2: Band I: Track 1-2: Central N. Y. Club 1-2. SHEA. FREDERICK THOMAS 1318 Decatur St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.: History Academy 2: Tomahawk 2: Yarsity Debating 2: Lecture Debating 2: Philolnath 2: Sanctuary Society 2: Intramural Sports 2: Intramural De- bates. Pres.: Metropolitan Club 2. SHEA. RALPH CORNELIUS T Maxwell St.. Worcester, Mass.: Wor- cester Club 1-2. SHEEHAN, GEORGE JOSEPH 151 Arnold Ave.. Cranston. R. I.: C-lee Club 2: Intramural Sports 1-2: R. I. Club 1-2. SNAY. CHARLES ADELARD -10 Mechanic St., Spencer, Mass.: Fresh- man Baseball: Varsity Baseball 2: Track 1: Intramural Sports 1-2. SPAETH. CARL J. 720 E. Locust St.. Davenport, Iowa: Phil- omath 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Sanctuary So- ciety 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: West- ern Club 1-2. SPELLANE. PHILLIP GEORGE ALOY- SIUS: 38 Esther St., Worcester, Mass.: Track 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Wor- cester Club 1-2. SPINELLI, RALPH M. 94 Plymouth St.. New Haven, Conn.: Scientific Society 2: Chemistry 2: In- tramural Sports 1-2: New Haven Club 1-2. STANTON. JAMES WILLIAM 20 Elm Square. Wakefield, Mass.: So- dality 1-2: Sanctuary Society 1-2: Track I-2: Boston Club I-2. STEVENS. WILLIAM THOMAS 3-I West 35th St.. New York, N. Y.: History Academy 1-2: Tomahawk 1-2: Sodality 1-2: Intramural Sports Metropolitan Club 1-2. ST. CERMAIN. ROBERT JOSEPH 53 Mechanic St.. Fitchburg, Mass.: Sanctuary Society 2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Fitchburg Club 1-2. SULLIYAN. JOHN J. Central Street. Millville, Mass.: Sodal- ity 1: Freshman Baseball: Worcester Club 1-2. SUNDERHAFT. ROBERT E. 47 South State St., Lowville. N. Y.: Freshman Football: Intramural Sports 1-2. SVIRSKY, JOHN ANDREW 39 Hovenclon Ave.. Brockton. Mass.: History Academy 2: Sodality 2: Var- sity Football 2: Freshman Football: Intramural Sports 1-2: Brockton Club 1-2. 1-2: TERRANOVA. .IOSEPH F. 73 Oak St.. Westerly, R. I., Intramural Sports 1-2, Italian Club, Rhode Island Club 1-2. THERIAULT, CLYTIS .l. 55 Grant St., Portland. Maine, Intra- mural Sports 1-2, Maine Club 1-2. THOMAS, ANTHONY S.. lr. 439 Hope St., Bristol, R. I., Knights of Columbus 1ChancellorD, Scientific Society 1-2, Sodality 1-2, Intramurals 1-2, Rhode Island Club 1-2. THOMPSON, WILLIAM B. 1643 Longfellow Ave.. Detroit, Mich., Western Club. 1-2. TIMONY, JAMES FRANCIS 626 Alter St., Hazleton, Pa., Sodality 2, Sanctuary Society 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Penn. Club 1-2. TISDELL, WALTER C. X. 19 Bay View Drive, Shrewsbury, Mass., RiHe Club 1, Intramural Sports 1-2, Worcester Club 1-2. TITUS, SILAS .I. 1809 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality 1-2, Varsity Football 2, Freshman Football, Track, Intramural Sports 1-2, Metropolitan Club 1-2. TRIPP. HENRY S. 811 Washington St., Watertown, N, Y., So- Scientific Society 1, Chemistry ciety 2, Central New York Club 1-2. TURNER. JAMES .IOSEPH 69 Garfield St., Lawrence. Mass., Varsity Football 2, Freshman Football, Track 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2. TWINING, RAYMOND .l. 71 Albee St., Fitchburg, Mass., Scien- tific Society 1-2, Chemistry Society 1-2, Fitchburg Club 1-2. SOPHOMORE EDLCATION YOLIN. WILLIAM A. 35 George St.. Pittsfield, Mass., So- dality 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2. YOLIN, WILLIAM A. 83 Strawberry Hill, Stamford. Conn., Freshman Football, Italian Academy 2, Connecticut Club 1-2. WADSWORTH. CHARLES 93 Colebrook St., Hartford, Conn., Varsity Football 2, Freshman Foot- ball, Hartford Club 1-2. W.ALEWSKI, WALTER C. B. 312 West Fourth St., Mt. Carmel, Pa.: Sodality l-2: Sanctuary Society 1-2, Varsity Football 2, Freshman Football- Track 1-2, W.-XLSH, ALEXANDER R. Eustis Ave.. Newport. R. I., Cross and Scroll l, Tomahawk 1, Philomath 1-2, Glee Club 2, Sodality 1-2, Sanctuary Society 1-2, Track 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Newport Club. Secretary. WEEMS. ROBERT A. 210 Hazel Ave.. Westfield, N. .l., Intra- mural Sports 1-2, Intramural Debating 2, Essex Club l-2. WEIR. RICHARD A. 5 Harvard St.. Worcester, Mass.: Var- sity Football 2, Freshman Football, Worcester Club 1-2. WHALEN. HENRY LOUIS 16 Pattison St.. Wort'ester. Mass., Worcester Club 1-2. WELCH. .IOHN EDWARD Holt Rd., Holden, Mass.: Worcester Club 1-2. 9 WHITE. WILLIAM CHARLES 367 W. 46th St.. New York, N. Y., Scientific Society 1-2, History Society l-2, Tomahawk 1-2, Intramural De- bates 2, Sodality 1-2, Varsity Football 2, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports 1-2. WILKAS, JOHN JOSEPH PHILIP 487 Talbot Ave.. Dorchester, Mass., Cross and Scroll 1-2, History Academy 1-2, Yarsity Debating 2, Lecture De- bating l-2: Prize Debate 1-2, Philo- math l-2, Dramatic Society 1-2, Play- shop l-2, Sodality 1-2, Boston Club 1-2. WISE. RAYMOND J.. lr. 4055 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis.2 Tomahawk l: Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1-2: Yarsity Football 2, Fresh- man Football, lntramural Sports 1-2, Westerll Club 1-2. WONDOLOWSKI. ANTHONY S. 30 Washburn St., Wort'ester. Mass., Worcester Club 1-2. WREN. ROBERT S. Z 14 Slate St.. Ossining. N. Y., Scientific Society 1-2, Chemistry Society 1-2: In- tranmral Debates 2, Metropolitan Club I 1-Z. AILCKAS. FLOYD B. 621 Highland Ave.. YYaterbury. Conn.: Sodality 1-2: Intramural Sports 1-2: Connecticut Club 1-2. LINITI. HENRY 28 Spring Garden Sl.. Dorchester. Mass., Yarsity Football 2: F Football: Boston Club l-2. WILLIAM RICHARDSON President It is difficult to imprison within the syllables of a single word that medley of emotions every Freshman experienced last September 18th. If we must, however. let us choose the word Nfriendlinessf' It covers the warm greeting of the Purple Key, the attitude of the upper class- men, and the reception tendered us by our teachers. Immediately contagious, the spirit of fellowship soon had the school's newest and largest class-from seventeen states and three foreign nations-on familiar terms with one another and ready, under the guidance of Father Shea, our Dean. and George J. Hayer, '38, our provisional chairman. to prove our right to share the love of alma mater. Before we could open a book. Fall swept through the campus in a welter of dead leaves and live pigskin. Soon the year '41 was prov- ing its mettle on the gridiron. lvith Malinow- ski. Kelley. Osmanski. Kellar, Foley, Delllloni- co. Dorrington. Melody, Whalen. O'Brien, Gazi- ano. Zeno. Baniewicz. Presti, Askins, Powers, Lynch. and O'Neil forming tl1e first team, Provi- dence crumbled before the Riopel men: a 13-13 deadlock followed with the powerful Dartmouth frosh: barely grasping three points i11 spite of malevolent Mal-' 1Ialinowski's brilliant plunges, B. C. halted us llI0lll0IlI31'llyQ but onward we Freshmell sped to a crushing victory over Brown 26-0, ending the season with but a tiny drop of maroon and yellow vinegar in the purple bowl of triumph. A well balanced team, depending more on teamwork than on individual stars, they portend lnuch woe for future varsity enemies. By the end of the season all hearts were at- tached to some activity. Intramurals enmeshed a goodly total, with frosh football teams giving a fine account of themselves on Freshmen Field. Bob Lavallette whirled through the autumn ten- nis tournament to become Freshman tennis champ. In the Philomath, the colors of '41 flew high as Frank Fox, secretary of the or- ganization, with Thomas Troy and Stanley Matthews scored the first triumph over the sophomores. The Playshop and Dramatic So- ciety received their share of freshman support with Richardson, Sweeney, and O'Rourke in the former's productions, and Sarfaty, Meehan, and 0'Rourke in the Dramatic Society's 6'The First Legionf' The initial Freshman track activity saw Haley and Denning run the cross country in early November. But late January brought the Prout FRANCIS FOX Vice-President C ass History games and the Prout games brought a thrill to Mt. St. James. Four snowy blasts, Larry Mac- Shane, Tom Cunningham., Charlie 0'Donnell, and Johnnie Wlallace ran the fastest mile f3:2Tj of an evening which featured varsity competi- tion. Before this, the frosh had beaten a pow- erful St. John's Prep contingent 66-6, with Brophy, L'Esperance, and Johnson taking one, two, three in the high jumpsg Osmanski, Gryn- hart, and Stabile annexing the shotput in the same order. But it was the Prout meet which brought the freshman squad wide recognition. Beside the relay victory, these games found Paul Johnson, Jack Haley, and .lack lflflsper- ance running remarkable races. The B. A. A. meet unearthed the same talent, as did a meet at Providence and the IC-4A meet. Our fresh- men relay artists seem fairly assured of an un- beaten season. Nor is baseball neglected. This Spring will find Sweeney, Tom and Ed McManus, Pheeney, Hanlon, Hayes, Gueney, and Kennedy with many others furnishing the famous horse-hide escutcheon of Mt. St. James. In the realm of the pen, our yearlings have WILLIAM MACALOUSKI Secretary ROGER KELLEY Treasurer given evidence of ability equal to their athletic prowess. The Dean's list has been duly em- bellished, the Tomahawk's reporters are pre- dominantly Freshmen, and the 'LPurple has presented the works of Kelleher and Gaziano. The Cross and Scroll, History, Foreign Lan- guage, Scientific, and Musical clubs number many of our brethren on their rolls. The prize Debate had Ray Page, Dave Carroll. and Yin O'Rourke defeating the Sophomores. The Pur- ple Key hears our voices in the persons of Bob Horan, ,lack Ryan, and George Curley. And 111ost important. the Sodality l1as received an inspiring number of us at its meetings and Dia- logue Masses. But the event which finally injected the full virus of Holy Cross Spirit into Freshman veins was the Senior Reception. Wlhen we had been greeted by Charles P. Collins and watched a gayly tinted farrage of rope pulling acts. foot- ball Players as nursery babes. magic. and origin- al melody, our grateful companions offered in return some dances by Boots Kelleher and Co. But as we left tl1e hall after the reception. the picture of the true Holy Cross gentleman was before us. Wle had found our paragon: and with the ideal in our hearts we face the rising path to graduation. -l'incent O-Rl7Ill'h'l'. 'all ry. Q-, . ,Q , .A-n.. 44 Hui. -W1 AKSTIN, ANTHONY A. 52 Dyer St.. Brockton, Mass.: Freshman Football, Brockton Club. ARCHAMBAULT. DEAN A. Epworth Ave., West Warwick, R. I., Sodality, Track, Intramural Sports, R. I. Club. ARMSTRONG, JACK J. Bedford Hills, N. Y., Knights of Co- lumbus, Met. Club. ARMSTRONG, THOMAS FRANCIS 77 Paine St., Worcester. Mass.: Wor- cester Club. AVERY, ROBERT HAROLD 181 O'Connell Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., Scientific Society, History Academy, Tomahawk, Philomath, Dramatic So- ciety, Playshopg Sodality, Intramural Sports. BANIEWICZ. ALBIN T. 127 Thorndike St., Cambridge, Mass., Freshman Football, Track, Boston Club, Freshman Baseball. BANNIN, ROBERT J. 578 Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Cross and Scroll Club, Sodality, Intramural Sports, Met. Club. BARDSLEY, J. E. LOUIS 17 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass., Philhar- monic Orchestra, Band, Sodality, Wor- cester Club, Milford Club. BARTLETT LEE F., Jr. 5 Rock Ave Worcester, Mass., Phil- harmonic Orchetra, Sodality, Intra- mural Sports Worcester Club. .f 1'f---1 M1 1 nwqaiig -' ' '- . .' - . ' ' Lf R , '7 'A' '-he ., f - . A , - . .1 Q u. A , 5 M . ff' W K , .. ' ' ,WJ A , M ' ' N : J-,N ' gf' -. M' lf' 4' ff' 1' few ' W5-faff . . L., -QT., 552.93 J., , V 5 Siam , .-. 's s lfssivss 57 - J f, 1- ' ' 5 i Q- 2:7 41312-. - V ' saw-'Fi' f .'f'F1 'igf ' . M.-1' 1 .mf wifes- -A fig ifgv-5 f- wg: -gf ,.,.t, V f 1' fix' .- ,. .:.1,gl.,'-,-7. 33, -. r I . pm' -. 1 Jr ,'-PW ..-2+.:-P-Tm' -' 1 A gqtg.-.13-.5 -w.'1.1'-jg A 1: , -H .19 -.,'- J 'rife-if R321 'V ? ' 15- 9 L FRESHMAN SECTION A BAXTER, ROBERT BYRNE. Jr. 159 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y., Scientific Society, Tomahawk, Sodality, Met. Club. BEAUDETTE, ROBERT P. 39 Barre St., Montpelier, Vermont, Vermont Club, Treasurer. BERRY, FRANK D. 56 Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass, Cross and Scroll, Philomath, Sodal- ity, Freshman Baseball, Intramural Sports, Milford Club. BERRY, JOHN QUENTIN 20 Taunton St., Worcester, dality, Intramural Sports, Worcester Club. Mass., So- BIRD, EDWARD PATRICK. Jr. R. F. D. 1, 4 Pleasant Ave., Fitchburg, Mass., Sodality, Fitchburg Club. BLAKE, RAYMOND MARTIN 57 Mill St., Hopedale, Mass., Freshman Baseball, Milford Club. BLISS, HERBERT J. 82 Van Zaidt Ave., Newport R. I., So. dality, Sanctuary Society, Track. BLISS, ROBERT JOSEPH 21 Main St., Framingham, Mass., Framingham Club. BOHLIN, WILLIAM E. 12 Cosnold St., Worcester, Mass., Wor- cester Club. BOIS, THEODORE T. 123 Spring St., Bridgewater, Mass., Freshman Football. BOIS, WILFRED 123 Spring St., Bridgewater, Mass., Freshman Football, Brockton Club. BRADY, EDWARD ALOYSIUS 11 Stone St., New Brunswick, N. J., Intramural Sports. BROMLEY, WILLIAM H., Jr. 1100 Mammoth Rd., Dracut, Mass., Scientific Society, Band, Intramural Sports. BROPHY, ROSS 135 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y., Met. Club, Track. BROWN, JAMES 54 Longfellow Rd., Worcester, Mass., Worcester Club. BURKE, JAMES PATRICK 214 North St., New Bedford, Mass., Tomahawk, Philomath, Sodality, Sanc- tuary Society, Intramural Sports, Freshman Baseball, New Bedford Club. BURON, WILLIAM E. 61 Stafford St., Worcester, Mass.: Wor- cester Club. BUSTIN, JACK JAMES 29 Second St., Kingston, Pa., Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Intramural Sports, Penn. Club. BLJTLER. HENRY W. 950 WIoodycrest Ave.. New York, N. Y.: Dramatic Society: Sodality: Metropoli- tan Club. BUTLER. WILLI.AM FRANCIS 9 Dix St.. Worcester. Mass.: Intramural Sports. BYRNE. JOHN C. Hardwick. Mass.: Scientific Society: Sodality: Intramurals Sports. BYRNE. ROBERT MATHEW 49 Hillsdale St.. Dorchester. Mass.: Clee Club: Sodality: Boston Club: Intra- mural Sports. CAFFREY. ANDREW A. 55 Reservoir St.. Lawrence. Mass.: Out- ing Club: Lawrence Club. CANTWELL. RICHARD A. 222 Highland St.. Worr'ester, Mass.: In- tramural Sports. CAPONE. ANTHONY CHARLES T25 Coffeen St., WIatertown. N. Y.: Phil- harmonic Orchestra: Band. CARR. EDWARD 58 Farewell St., Newport, R. I.: Cross and Scroll: Pllilomath: Sodality: In- tramural Sports: R. I. Club: Newport Club. CARROL, DAYID FRANCIS 13 Jefferson St., Worcester. Mass.: Prize Debate: Sodality: Intramural Sports: Worcester Club. FRESHNIAN SECTION B CARROLL. W. JOHN 10 Bennett St.. Taunton. Mass.: Sodal- ity: Freshman Football: Intramural Sports. CARYALHO. JOHN C. 122 Columbia St.. Fall River. Mass.: Philharmonic Orchestra: Band: Fall River Club. CASEY. FRANCIS JOSEPH 330 Oak St.. Lxbridge. Mass.: Fresh- man Baseball: Milford Club. CASEY. THOMAS FRANKLIN 603 Chelmsford St.. Lowell. Mass.: So- dality: Intramural Sports. CASEY. WILLIAM PEARSE 706A Cliampagneur Aye.. Montreal. Canada: Sodality: Sanctuary Society: Track: Intramural Sports. CASTANER. ALBERTO A. Box 385. Yanco. Puerto Rico: Scien- tific Society: Sodality: Puerto Rico Club. CASTANER. JAIME LLIS Box 385. Yanco. Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico Club. CAYANAUCH. JOHN WILLIAM 208 Brook St.. Oneida. N. Y.: Philo- math: Philharmonic Orchestra: Band: Sodality: Central New York Club. CHAREWICZ. JOSEPH LEON 261-2 Wllfll St.. Worcester. Mass.: So- dality: Intramural Sports: Wor1'ester Club. CHROMIK. MARTIN ROBERT 170 Elizabeth St.. Derby. Conn.: So- dality: Sanctuary Society: Choir: Conn. Club. CLAY. BRIJTIIS J. Route 0. Paris. Kentucky: Cross and Scroll: Philomath: Sodality: Sanctu- ary Society: Intramural Sports. CLOSSEY. LEONARD 248 Elm St.. Montpelier. Yermont: Yermont Club. COFFEY. WILLIAM HENRY 137 Brinkerhoff St.. Plattsburg. N. Y.: Dramatic Society: Sodality: Sanctuary Society: Intramural Sports. COGSWELL. FRANCIS A.. Jr. 124 College St.. Worcester. Mass.: Dra- matic Society: Sodality: Vforcester Club. COLBERT. JOHN R. 34 Mayfield St.. Dorchester. Mass.: Bos- ton Club. COLLINS. BERNARD T3 WIIIIIIFOIT Aye.. Quincy. Mass.: ln- tramural Sports: Boston Club. CONDRON. PHILIP R. 1125 Prospect Ave.. Scranton. Pa.: So- dality: Intramural Sports: Penn. Club. CONLON. FRANCIS 212 Summer St.. Manchester. Mass.: Philomath: Sodalityl North Shore Club. FRESHMAN SECTION C COX. JAMES JOSEPH 351 Riverclilf Drive. Devon, Conn.: Dramatic Society, Sodality, Sanctuary Society. CREAMER, JOHN A.. Jr. 35 Berwick Rd.. Edgemoor, R. I., Tomahawk, Intramural Sports, R, I. Club, Providence Club, Treasurer. CROWELL, JOHN FRANCIS 18 Vaughan Ave.. Newport, R. I., R. I. Club. CUNNINCHAM, ROBERT CHARLES Worcester, Mass., Worcester Club. C UNNINGHAM. THOMAS JOSEPH 1937 Loring Place, Bronx, N. Y. City, Track, Met. Club. CURLEY, GEORGE JAMES 350 Jamaicaway, Boston, Mass., Pur- ple Key, Purple Magazine, Glee Club, Dramatic Society, Playshop, Sodality, Choir, Riding Club, Italian Academy, Boston Club, Treasurer. DALTON. DERMOT PATRICK 125 Washburn St.. Taunton, Mass., Tomahawk, Prize Debate, Philomath, Intramural Sports. DALY. JOSEPH EDMUND Waterbury, Conn.: Sanctuary Society, Track, Waterbury Club. DALY, JOSEPH PATRICK 16 Manning St., Medford. Mass., So- dality. DAVIS, CERARD R. 25 Clark St., Worcester, Mass., Soclal- ity, Worcester Club. DE COURCY, NEIL 2990 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio, Cross and Scroll, Philomath, Sodality. DE FRANCISCO, MARIO JOSEPH 13 Elm St., Albany, New York, So- dality, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports, Outing Club. DELMONICO, FRANK 8 Belknap St., Providence, R. I., Sodal- ity, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports, R. I. Club. DENEHY. JOHN FRANCIS 188 Kilburn St., Fall River, Mass., K. of C. Fall River Club. DENNING, JACK R. 54 Dover St.. Worcester, Mass., Track, Worcester Club. DE SALVIA, JOHN JOSEPH 268 Central St.. Milford, Mass., Band, Milford Club. DEVEREAUX. RICHARD Clifton Springs, N. Y., Sodality, In- tramural Sports. DEVINE, JOHN JOSEPH 21 Beach St.. Hartford, Conn., Cross and Scroll: Philomath, Sanctuary So- ciety, Conn. Club, Hartford Club. DEVLIN, JOSEPH FRANK 124 Manthoren Rd., West Roxbury, Mass., Boston Club. DILLIN. EDWARD B. 12 Westbrook St.. Milford. Mass.: Mil- ford Club. DILBERO. JOHN 18 Moody St.. Uxbridge. Mass.: Sodal- ity: Wzlre Club. DI NAPOLI, GRAYDON THOMAS 48 Holmes Court. Albany. N. Y.: In- tramural Sports: Albany Club: Italian, DOHERTY. EDWARD JAMES 3 Underwood St.. Wc:rf'ester. Mass.: Freshman Football: Riding Club: Wor- cester Club. DOHERTY. JOHN HENRY 1709 North Vfashington Ave.. S4-ranton. Pa.: Let-ture Debating: Philomath: So- dality: Track: Penn. Club. DOHERTY. THOMAS T. 51 Lexington Ave.. Cambridge. Mass.: Clee Club: S 0 d al i t 5 g Intramural Sports. DONOHUE. JOHN LINCOLN 80 Yernon St.. Worcester. Mass.: So- dalityq Intramural Sports: Vforcester Club. DORCAN, .JOSEPH A. 487 Andover St.. Lowell. Mass.: Chem- istry Society: Clee Club: Sodalityg In- tramural Sportsg Lowell Club. DORRINCTON, PAUL E. 15 Wliitteiiiore St., Arlington. Mass.: Freshman Football: Track: Boston Club. FRESHMAN SECTION D DOWD. THOMAS B. 6 Charlotte St.. Wc1rt'ester. Mass.: So- dality: Wlorrester Club. DOWNES. ROBERT EDYYARD 15 Cibbens St.. Somerville. Mass.: Clee Club: Boston Club. DOWCERT. BOLESLA IS IT Fairfax Rd.. Wiorvester. Mass.: So- dalityz Intramural Sports: Wor1'ester Club. DOYLE. PALI. FRANCIS 219 High St.. Thorndike. Mass.: Philo- math: Sodality. IJRLCAN WILLIA M LEO 95 Maywood St.. Wtire-ester. Nlils-.1 Vkworvester CIllI'J. Iitolzols, JAQIQIES 593 South Main St.. Mwoonsot-ket. R. I.: llramatit- Society: Tomahawk: mural Sports: R. I. Club. DLFFEY. EDYYARII PAIWL 26 Eustis St.. Cambridge. AIilss.I I' resh- man Football: Freshman Baseball: Boston Club. Intra- DWYER. ALBERT ROY -II Pierpont Rd.. We-st Roxbury. Mass.: Band: Philharmoniv Orrhestra: Sodal- ity: Boston Club. DWYER. DAYID JOSEPH BARRY T0 East Manning St.. Providenve. R. I.: Band: Dramatit- Soviety: Playshop: Sanvtuary Som-iety: Intramural Sports: R. I. Club. DYER. JOHN FREDERIC Koliad-jo. Maine: Maine Club. ECAN. VIWILLIAM 4009 Quentin Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Sodalityz Met. Club. ENGLISH. ROBERT JOSEPH 20 Sterling St.. Westhelcl. Mass.: His tory Avademy: Philomath: Sodality Springfield Club. ENRICHT. VIFILLIAM FRANCIS 131 Beevll St.. Holyoke. Mass.: Philo math: Intramural Sports. FAHY. JOSEPH THOMAS 11 Cross St.. Ivxbridge. NI1lss.1 Dramat it' Sos-iety: Playshopz Sodalityz Mil ford Club. FARMER. GERALD JOSEPH 202 Freeman St.. Brookline. Mass.: S dalityg Riding Club: Boston Club. FFNNELL. ERNEST J. 416 W. Clinton St.. Elmira. N. Y.: Cl.-1 Club: Crusaders' Orvhestra. FERRY. JOHN J. 61 Parker Ave.. Meriden. Lonn Philomathz Conn. Club. FINN. WILLIAM SHI-fl.I.EY COIIIIII AYP.. FIIPIIHII. l.onn,1 Dramatit' Som-iety: I'laN-Imp: Sodality FLANAGAN. YI lI.I.I XXI XY OOIJ 859 St. Marks Aux. Iirooklyll. N. Y.: Cross and St-roll: Ilistory Yradeiny: Tomahawk. Plnilomatlnz Sotlalityz I tramural Si-ov-ts. Mel. Club. Q FLEMING. FRANCIS JAMES 139 Dorchester St., Worcester, Mass., Track, Worcester Club. FLYNN. GEORGE H., Jr. 126 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass., So- dality, Ware Club. FLYNN. WILLIAM D. 122 8th Ave., West Albia, Iowa, So- dality, Intramural Sports. FOLEY, LEONARD M. 53 Thomas Park. Boston, Mass.: Cross and Scroll, Lecture Debating, Philo- math, Sodality, Freshman Football, Track, Riding Club, Intramural Sports. FOLEY, MAURICE H. West Hartford, Conn.: Intramural Sports, Hartford Club. FOSTER, RICHARD H. West Roxbury, Mass., Track, Intra- mural Sports, Boston Club. FOX, FRANCIS 27 Kendall St., Worcester, Mass., Philomath, Worcester Club. FOX, WILLIAM JOSEPH 627 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Cross and Scroll, Scientific Society, Toma- hawk Sodallty Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club 9 47 Bartlett Parkway Winthrop Mass., 5 Sodality Intramural Sports 7 flax kj-Ili 5 fe ami. xg? Y' .. .wa .rE,fI .. V. L v g k I . z I . I . . 311, -'ff' T FULHAM, RICHARD BARRETT .A-.sf -. 4 s 1 1, ,- Q' ' A . Qivfkfzliffitix , S , . I1i'3iif,7 : ,.--,v, 1. -, -1 .vigi '.- 5 9, f. .. I 49- if., - n -nl. 5, i- . 559, ageing., mrs I vi r -fig f 1 .' 4-4 , 5 .. 7. I ,. EF' ruff: x ,. f 411 -,wr 514 - ' .,. gf, 'A ,. agen -5 1' I 'E xx-fb 'Fun 7, ' W J , Q : 4 'f It I l'f,v'. ix: v V - , . , .0 , FRESHMAN SECTION E FURPHY, EDWARD J. II3 Brook St., Clinton. Mass., Sodal- ity, Fitchburg Club. GALLAGHER. DANIEL 2 Holland Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y., So- dality, Intramural Sports, Met. Club. GARRITY, W. ARTHUR, Jr. 3 Channing Way, Worcester, Mass., S0- dality, Philomath, Worcester Club. GAYIN, STANLEY J. -I7 Halifax St., Jamaica Plain, Mass., Philomath, Boston Club. GAZIANO. FRANCIS JAMES 26 Brown Ave., Franklin, Mass., In- tramural Sports, Boston Club, Italian Academy. GEHERIN, JOHN THOMAS 57 Franklin St.. Auburn, N. Y., Pur- ple Crusaders Orchestra. GETTENS, FRANCIS HERBERT 57 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass., In- tramural Sports. GLACKEN, FRANCIS XAVIER 27 Park Ave., Cambridge, Mass., So- dality, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports, Boston Club. GLENDON, WILLIAM R. Stoneham, Mass., Lecture Debating, Dramatic Society, Boston Club, Intra- mural Sports. GORMAN, JOHN JAMES, Jr. 49 Chappell St., New London, Conn., Philomath, Dramatic Society, Play- G G G G G G G G shop, Sodality, Intramural Sports, Hartford Club. ORSKI, JOSEPH J. 10 Maynard St., Webster, Mass., So- dality, Intramural Sports. RADY, WILLIAM 104 School St., Clinton. Mass., Philo- math, Sodality, Intramural Sports. RANGER, EDWARD G. 89-I Grafton St., Worcester, Mass., So- dality, Track, Intramural Sports. REEN, EDWARD A., Jr. 360 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, Ill., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Chicago Club. RELLA, ANTHONY V. 7 Hazel St., Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y., Intramural Sports, Met. Club. RIFFIN. JOHN V. 27 Freeland St., Worcester, Mass., Wor- cester Club. RYNKRAUT, JOHN FRANCIS 263 Lynn Shore Dr., Lynn, Mass., Track, Intramural Sports, North Shore Club. UINEY, JOHN E. 77 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass., Scientific Society, Sodality, Intramur- al Sports, Boston Club, Italian Acad- emy. HACKMAN. HOWARD T. 92 Warwick Neck Ave., Warwick, R. I., Chemistry Society, Intramural Sports, Rhode Island Club. HAGAN. WILLIAM FRANCIS JOSEPH Box 157, Leeds, N. Y., Intramural Sports. HAGGERTY, WILLIAM J. 611 Rimmon Ave., Chicopee, Mass., Freshman Baseball, Intramural Sports, Springfield Club. HALEY, JOHN FRANCIS 6 Tainter St., Worcester, Mass., So- dality, Track, Intramural Sports, Wor- cester Club. HANLON. JOHN 170 Wildwood Ave., Worcester, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Club. HARRINGTON, TIMOTHY JOSEPH 248 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass., So- dality, Intramural Sports, Holyoke Club. Treasurer. HART. COLIN F. Main St., Holden, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Club. HASTRY, HENRY L. J. 9 Shafter St., Dorchester, Mass., Philo- math, Dramatic Society, Playshop, So- dality, Sanctuary Society, Intramural Sports, Boston Club. HAYES, HARRY T. 137 York St., Portland, Maine., Intra- mural Sports, Freshman Baseball, Maine Club. FRESHMAN SECTION F HAYES, ROBERT D. 199 Stratford Rd.. New Britain, Conn., Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Conn. Club. HAYES, ROBERT JAMES 51 Litchfield St., Worcester, Mass., Worcester Club. HEALY, JEREMIAH JOSEPH, Jr. 31 Winnemay St., Natick, Mass., Band, Sodality. HENRY, ROBERT VINCENT -100 Essex St., Salem, Mass., Glee Club, Sodality, North Shore Club. HESS, CHARLES GEORGE 8522 104th St., Richmond Hill, Long Island, Riding Club, Intramural Sports, Met. Club. HIGGINS, JOHN R. New Castle, Pa., Cross and Scroll, Tomahawk, Philomath, S o d al i t y, Sanctuary Society, Intramural Sports, Penn. Club. HOGAN, JOHN V., Jr. 372 Portage Rd., Niagara Falls. N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports. HOLLAND, VINCENT dePAUL 183 W. 179 St., Bronx, N. Y., Purple, Philomath, Intramural Sports, Met. Club. HORAN, ROBERT C. Brunswick Rd., Troy, N. Y., Purple Key, Cross and Scroll, Glee Club, Sodality, Track, Albany Club, Treas- urer. HOULIHAN, JOHN F. 146 West St., Worcester, Mass., Wor- cester Club. HUGHES, MICHAEL CURTIS 115 James St., Schenectady, N. Y., Tomahawk, Sanctuary Society, Intra- mural Sports, Albany Club. JAKMAUH, PAUL MICHAEL 449 Eliot St., Milton. Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports. JENNINGS, JOHN F. 14 Storrie St., Amsterdam, N. Ya., T o m a h a w kg Sodality, Intramural Sports, .Albany Club. JOHNSON, PA UL WILLIAM 76 Backman Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.: So- dality, Track, Berkshire Club. JOHNSON. ROBERT D. Toledo, Ohio, Sodality, Choir, West- ern Club. JOLDA. JOSEPH M. -'7 Upland Ave.. Chemistry Society, Band, Sodality: Worcester Club. Webster, Mass., JONES. J AMES K. 183 Grove St., Montclair. N. J.: Glee Club, Sodality, Choir. KANE. GERARD J. 517 Southbridge St., Worcester, Mass.: Band, Worcester Club. FRESH MAN SECTH DN tl REATINC. .IOIIN LEO KERRICAN. THOMAS MARTIN. .lr. l80 Broatlxsay. Taunton. Mass.: lntra- 20 Bearon St.. Lewiston. Mv.: Cliemis mural Sports: Taunton Club. try Society: Sotlillilyl Milillf' Clllb. lxEI.IAR. .IOHN M. lxETO. ARO GRAHAM 85 Brombark St.. Pittsfielil. Mass. 007 NNIPSIIIIIIISIPI' Hill Rel.. Fitchburg. Freshman Football: Tran-kg Golf Team Mass.: Freshman Football. Intramural Sports: II1'l'IxSIlII'C' Club. N W X M lxlClillAM. ROBERT THOMAS IxII'I'I'II'IIER' ILO JAIIIIQT' 'Ir' 9l IIIWNNIIIIISIIIPIKI Rtl.. Brookline. 3010 Moss Sitle Ave.. Rirbmontl. Va.: NIU.,-3 gs1,,,l1,ljU: Inlrunlurul Sport.: F r e s li m a n Rot-option: Intramural tg,,,l,,n qjlub. Sports: Rvllflll Club. i4t:1.1,m'. ifafxwtzls E. J. M1'i m'Ni BFRRIMSII iilwllg I i1alii,r.,..i.. N. Y.. Fr...t.m.... if0..ti,..11. kmm:L'i:l'QtSlm'ri1, f.':,':mf:'Q,Iuf 1 ' Intramural Sports: Albany Club: ' A ' ' ' Itreslnnan Baseball. KIRBY. P'RlAxN1:lS A0 Jr. KELLEX, -ltlllN B. 37 Be-ulab St.. Wliititialil. Mass.: Banslg pm. Mar plum- Whmllingq W. yu., Soalality: Sanctuary Soriety: Intra- Soclality: Fre-slnnan Football: Trarlag mural Rlmrh' Intramural Sports. LARKINQ EDWARD RELLX. .IOIIN L. I9 Oreo-nbrier St.. Springfielal. Mass.: 95 Fairllzn'vn Rtl.. VI'orrester. Mass. Slll'il1tlIl1'I4I CIUIP- Vllorrvster Club. IARNER. PAUL K. INEIJIAI- RUUICR T- 337 College St.. Burlington. Vermont: Ill-T N. Stowe-ll Au-.. Milxsaulwv. W'is,g Chemistry Soriety: Vermont Club. Intramural Sports: llliilllarmonir Or- I x N 1 Cllqlslfgll Xxlqglqlrgl fzlub. Fa., 1 Y V ll3 Cliura-li St.. Torrington. Conn.: KRNNRIJS. THOMAS J. Banal: Intramural Sports. IH Flint Ave.. l.ar1'l1mont. N. Y.: Vw Y Tomahawk: S o tl a l i t y: Intramural LAN I'1I1I1E- PAUL Sports: Met. Club. 57 Clark St.. Clinton. Mass.: Sotlality. IKERNON. RANDOLPH LEAMY. LEONARD FREDERICK er Club. ity: Wforrester Club. eu-rly Rel.. Wlort-ester. Mass. IS3 West St.. Wor1'ester. Mass.: Sotlal- UECUYER. RONALD EDMUND 21 Frost Avo.. Dorrllester, Mass.: So- ilality: Boston Club. LE! PNARD. JOHN MICHAEL 3 W. Robinson Ave.. Danbury, Conn.: Conn. Club. L'ESI'ERANCE, RAYMOND JOHN 257 Lincoln St.. W0r4'e-ster, Mass.: Trarlx: Wlorrester Club. LMLENIJRE. ROBERT 5 Kimball St.. Vvaterville. Me.: Kniglits of Columbus: Cross ancl Svroll: So- tlalityz Freshman Football: Trark. LIEYI. CHARLES J. 55 Sanforal St., Dore-hester. Mass.: In- tramural Sports: Boston Club. LITTLE. .IAMES F. I5 Curu- St.. Millbury. Mass.: Sotlal- ity: Library Stall: Wor1'ester Club. LORD. ROBERT HENRY 30 Batvswell Rcl.. I,0I't'llCSI6l'. Mass.: Sotlality: Intramural Sports: Boston Club. LYNCH. THOMAS J. ll Raymonal Ave.. W. Somerville, Mass.: Freshman Football: Trark: Boston Club: Freshman Baseball. MACALOUSKI. WILLIAM M. I33 Sutherland Rml.. Brighton. Mass.: Cross antl Srroll: Fhilomath: Sanrtu- ary Society: Soclalityg Boston Club. Mar-DONALD. JOHN R. 18 Perkins Ave., Narragansett, R. I.: Tomahawk: Sodalityg Sanctuary So- ciety: Track: Intramural Sports: Rhode Island Club. MACKOWSKI, ALBERT R. 282 Wakelee Ave.. Gnsohia, Conn.: Scientific Society: Waterbury Club. MacMANUS, JOHN MICHAEL 38 Ivy St., Providence, R. I.: Sodalityg Freshman Football: Intramural Sports: R. I. Club. MAHADY. STEPHEN A. 12 Prospect St., Utica. N. Y.: Cross and Scroll: Sanctuary Society. MAHER, WILLIAM ARTHUR FRAN- CIS: 13 Lockwood Ave.. Greenwich. Conn.: Sodality: Met. Club. MAHONEY. JAMES H., Jr. 125 Broadway. Newport. R. I.: Cross and Scroll: Philomath: Glee Club: So- dality: Rhode Island Club. MALINOWSKI. CHARLES BRONIS- LAW: 39 Winthrop St., North Abbing- ton, Mass.: Sodality: Freshman Foot- ball: Brockton Club: Boston Club: In- tramural Sports. MALLETTE, HARRY 1'Clover,,' Mandeville P. O.. Jamaica. B. W. I.: Sodality: Sanctuary Society. MALONEY, WILLIAM 517 16th St., Brooklyn. N. Y.: Scien- tific Society: Met. Club. FRESHMAN ECONOMICS A MANZI. LUCIAN A. 15 Shamrock St., Worcester, Mass.: Worcester Club. MATHEWS. STANLEY GERARD 21 Brookside Pl.. New Rochelle. N. Y.: Cross and Scroll: Philomath: So- dality: Sanctuary Society: Met. Club: French Academy. MARONEY, JAMES BERNARD 87 Barnard Rd., Worcester. Mass.: So- dality: Worcester Club. MAXSON, PETER FRANCIS 101 Barclay St.. Canajoharie. N. Y.: Sodality: Intramural Sports. MEEHAN, ROBERT ARTHLR 163 Irving Ave.. Providence. R. I.: Dramatic Society: Rhode Island Club. MELODY. JOHN LOUIS 8 Common St.. Waltham. Mass.: Fresh- man Football: Intramural Sports: Bos- ton Club. NIERCURIO, RALPH A. 177 Endicott St.. Boston. Mass.: Ital- ian Club: Boston Club. MESTER, PAUL JOSEPH 122 New Haven Ave.. Derby. Conn.: Scientific Society: Glee Club: Band: Sodality: Freshman Reception: Rifle Club: Conn. Club: Hartford Club. MILTON. WILLIAM JOHN 7815 Colonial Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Tomahawk: Intramural Sports: Met. Club. MOLONEY. JOHN H.. Jr. 38 George St.. Norwood. Mass.: Fresh- man Football: Track: Intramural Sports. MONACO. RAYMOND 3 Ringgold St., Providence. I.: Freshman Football: Intramural Sports. MOORE. FREDERICK JOHN 14 Kilby St.. Worcester. Mass.: Sodal- ity: Wort'ester Club. MORETTI, VINCENT JOSEPH 10 Potter St.. Auburn. R. I.: Rhode Island Club. MORRIS. GEORGE E. 12 Park Place. Pawtucket. R. I.: So- dality: Philomath: Rhode Island Club, MORRIS. JAMES ANTHONY 9 Nassau Rd.. Larchmont. N. Y.: So- dality: Intramural Sports: Met. Club. MORRIS. JOSEPH P. 25 Winfield St.. Wort-ester. Mass.: In- tramural Sports: Yvorcester Club. MORRISON. EDWARD L. 32 Walker St.. Falmouth. Mass.: So- dality: Sanctuary Society: Riding Club: Intramural Sports. MORRISSEY. FRANCIS XAYIER 01 Channing St.. Vworcester. Hass.: Wor1'ester Club. Football. Intramural Sports. J .1 , -, rs ., Vx . :dll ' .v. ':?,.. , ,.,... , xi .J , s-, .bk-D X , ,AX NX Ox 1 .. .X ,. ' w 2 -xc , . . -v1 'z 3 s .1 . .NX f '.'- lr 67 MULRY. MARTIN F. 3 Dix St.. Wort-c?ster, Mass.: Wort'es- ter Club. MURDOCK. JOHN BERTRAM 38 Pleasant St.. Everett Mass., Boston Club, Sanctuary Society, Intramural Sports. MURPHY, JOHN J. 25 Center St.. Danbury. Conn., Sanctu- ary Society, Intramural Sports. MOYNIHAN. WILLIAM F. 132 Sargent St.. Holyoke. Mass., So- dality: History Academy, Intramural Sports. MURPHY, CORNELIUS BERNARD 14 Douglas St. Ct., Worcester. Mass., Worcester Club. MURPHY. J. ROBERT 1450 Beacon St.. Brookline, Mass., So- dality, Choir, Boston Club, Intramur- al Sports, Track. MURPHY, PAUL H. 191 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass.: Sodalityg Boston Club, Intramural Sports. MIRRAY. EDWARD P. 0-1 Garland St.. Bangor. Me., Maine Club. MLRRAY. JAMES A. orth St.. Medfield, Mass., History .ff X ': Sodality, Boston club, fN4't1ijry' t .. EX 4' , .. -:fl ' ':?ghf:.1 ., Lexi' aj! ?'.','-' , -ff. .'-'.'4'1p3 'l .-'V' si.. f..f's.a4-'.'x'ff-1 gg, ' , , 'ark' 'a.Q,.il .gli 23. -5.-l'3A'f 31 yi iz2'g'1C ' 'e if-' :iff M ' 1 . 5, 5 1.51.73 -1.7-.3-,X X, 15 , . 1' , W .. . ,. . 1? Q.- . I .--I2,sbu. ,.'. 1 swf - gl-1 - 'i ii'-.. :-'F51 -N-H' t H 4 - 1 . . . 'b t-N Q FRESHMAN ECONOMICS B MURRAY. JOHN WILLIAM 108 Rowland St.. Syracuse, N. Y., Phil- omath. MURRAY. RALPH C. T Park Road. Maplewood, N. J.: His- tory Academy: Tomahawk: Essex Club. SMURRAY. ROGER C. 52 Croveton St., Springheld, Mass, Springfield Club. Mt-CANN. M.ATTHEW 55 Longfellow Rd., Worcester. Mass., Sodalityg Philomath, Dramatics, Wor- cester Club. MCCARTY. DANIEL JOSEPH 63 Reynolds Ave.. Boston, Mass., So- dality, Scientific Society, Boston Club, Intramurals. MCCARTHY, DONALD ANTHONY 283 Park St.. West Springfield, Mass., Springfield Club. MCCARTHY. JAMES A. 57 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. MCCARTHY. MICHAEL JOSEPH 21 Crowninshield Rd.. Brookline. Mass., Boston Club. MCCLORY. ARTHUR THOMAS 15 Capen St.. Dorchester. Mass., Sodal- ity, Philomath, Boston Club, Intra- murals MCCORMICK. JOSEPH PHILLIP 162 Mac-Donough St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality: Tomahawk, Metropolitan Club, Philomath, Intramurals. Mt-DERMITT. JOHN H. 15 Owen Drive, Maplewood, N. J., Tom- ahawk, Philomath, Sanctuary Society, Football, Essex Club, Secretary. Mt-DONALD. BERNARD L. 8 Chestnut St.. Andover, Mass., Sodal- ity, Philomath, Intramurals. Mt-DONALD, JOSEPH FRANCIS 8 Lincoln Ave., Binghamton, N. Y., So- dality, Intramurals, Southern New York Club, Freshman Football, Manager. Mt-DONOUCH, JOHN L., Jr. 14 Highland St., Lowell, Mass., So- dality, Philomath, Intramurals, Sanc- tuary Society. MCENEANEY. WILLIAM PETER 22 Holton St.. Lawrence, Mass., Law- rence Club. MCGA RRY, MALACHY ROBERT 155 Webster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Freshman Football, Met. Club, Intra- murals. MCCEACHEY. EDWARD JAMES, JR. -13 Hooper St., Worcester, Mass., So- dality, Intramurals, Worcester Club. MCGINITY, PAUL JOSEPH 86 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt., Intra- murals, Vermont Club. R. I. P. McKAY, ROBERT S. 25 Lafayette Drive, Port Chester. N. Y., Sodality, Intramurals, Metropolitan Club. MCM ANUS. EDWIN C. 82 Johnston Ave.. Kingston. N. Y., Glee Club, Sodality, Intramurals. MCMANUS, THOMAS C. 82 Johnston Ave., Kingston. N. Y., Clee Club, Sodality, Intramurals. MCNALLY, FRANCIS 41 Norman St., Clinton. Mass., Sodal- ity, Scientific Society, Worcester Club. MCNALLY, LOUIS. JR. 38 Ardsmoor Rd., Melrose, Mass., Band, Sodality, Intramurals, Boston Club. MCNAMARA, GERARD FRANCIS Kent Manor, Kew Gardens, L.I., N.Y.: Cross and Scroll Club: History Acad- emy: Tomahawk, Sodality, Intramur- als, Metropolitan Club. McQUADE, CYRIL JOSEPH P. O. Box 334, Skowhegan. Me. Intramurals. MCSHANE, LAWRENCE E. Poultney, Vt., Sodality, Track. MCTIERNAN, HUGH 11 Narwood Ave., Manchester, Mass.: Sodality. NAJEMY. ROBERT ELIAS 21 Dartmouth St., Worcester. Mass., S0- dality, Worcester Club. FRESHMAN SCIENCE A NOGA. CHARLES J. So. Prospect St.. Millers Falls. Mass. NOONAN. WILLIAM E.. JR. 126 Maple St., Brooklyn. N. Y., Toma- hawk: Sodality: Metropolitan Club. NOONE, THOMAS EDWARD 6 Ingalls St.. Worcester. Mass., Wor- cester Club. NLSSHAUM. VICTOR M., JR. 1328 Westover Rd.. Fort Wayne, In- diana , Sodality, Intramurals. O'BRIEN, JAMES J. 10 Knowlton Ave.. Shrewsbury. Mass., Sodality: Intramurals, Purple. O'BRIEN, MARTIN JAMES 140 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass.: Freshman Football, Worcester Club. O'BRIEN. THOMAS C., JR. T6 Mapleton St.. Brighton. Mass.: So- dality: Clee Club, Boston Club, Sanc- tuary Society. O'COIN, ROBERT EDWARD 18 Cardner St.. Worcester. Mass.: So- dality, Intramurals: Worcester Club, Tomahawk. O'CONNELL. EDWARD J. 216 Lincoln Road. Brooklyn, N. Y., Glee Club: Tomahawk, Intramurals, Metropolitan Club. O'DONNELL. CHARLES F. 201 Gallup St..Providence. R.I., Rhode Island Club: Track. O'HARE. JAMES M. 356 Newton St.. Brookline, Mass., Dra- matics, Sodality: Boston Club. O'HERRON. ROBERT I. 258 West Alvord St.. Springfield. Mass. Springfield Club. O'LEARY. THOMAS F. 45 E. Concord St.. Boston. Mass.: In- tramurals: Football. O'MALLEY. FRANCIS T. 45 Paris St.. Clinton, Mass.: Sodality, Philomath. O'NEIL. JAMES 887 Shirley St.. Winthrop. Mass.: So- dality, Boston Club: Football, Choir. O'NEIL. JOHN W.. JR. 126 West Main St.. Batavia. N. Y. O'ROL'RKE. VINCENT LEO 2122-28 St.. L. I. City. N.Y.: Cross and Scroll Club: Sodality, Purple Patcher: Freshman Editor. Tomahawk: Prize De- bate: Philomath: History Academy: Dramatics: Metropolitan Club: Intra- mural Sports. OSMANSKI. JOSEPH 68 Fillmore St.. Providence. R. I.: Freshman Football, R. I. Club. PACE. RAYMOND JOSEPH IT Trilby Ave.. Chicopee Fall History Academy: Sodalit field Club: Prize ft-as FRESHM AN SCIENCE B QUINLAN. DANIEL F. 2085 Commonwealth Ave.. Auburndale, Mass., Sodality, Boston Club. RATICAN, WILLIAM T. 3971 Couverneur Ave., New York, N. Y.: Philomath, Soclality, Metropolitan Club. RAVEY, PAUL S. 52 Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vt., Band, Intramural Sports, Vermont Club. REARIJON. JOHN W. 20 SCCOIHI St., Glens Falls, N. Y., So- dality, Sanctuary Society, Intramural Sports: Central New York Club. REEDY. WILLIAM J. 305 Harrison Ave.. Scranton, Pa., Penn- sylvania Club. REIDY, JAMES B. 20 Fifth Ave., Worcester. Mass., Fresh- man Football, Freshman Baseball, Worcester Club. REILLY. .JOHN F. l28 Laurel St.. Longmeadow. Mass., Glee Club, Soclality, Choir, Intra- mural Sports, Springheltl Club. RENA UD, LOUIS E. 727 Congress St., Portland, Me., Cross and Scroll, History Academy, Purple Magazine, Philomath, Glee Club, So- dality, Sanctuary Society, Choir, In- tramural Sports, Maine Club. REILLY, MATTHEW A. Coopers Mills, Me., Playshop, Sotlal- ity, Intramural Sports. RENIHAN, THOMAS F. 58 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass., Wor- cester Club. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM V. 286 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y., Cross and Scroll, Purple Magazine, Toma- hawk, Lecture Debating, Philomath, Dramatic Society, Playshop, Sodality, Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club. RILEY. DOMNICK 46 Oak Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y., Intra- mural Sports, Metropolitan Club. ROLAN. JUAN Stjop 47 Contlado, Santuace, Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico Club. ROMANOS, JOSEPH A. 67 Prospect St., Barre, Vt., Sodality, Choir, Vermont Club. ROSE, ALBERT S. I2 Belvidere Ave., Wor1'ester, Mass., Sotlality, Worcester Club. ROULIER, ALBERT P.. JR. I8 Lyford St.. Laconia, N. H., Scientific Society, New Hampshire Club. RYAN. JOHN J. 34 Wade St., Boston, Mass., Purple Key, Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Track, Manager of Freshman Football, Boston Club. SALAYKA, STEPHEN J. 103 Berry St.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Track, Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club. SAMKO. WILLIAM C. 5 Vernon Terrace. Worcester, Mass.: Sodalityg Track: Intramural Sports: Worcester Club. SANCHEZ. RAPHAEL M. Box 3636, Santune. Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico Club. SANTAUSIERO, VICTOR J. 17 Brightside Drive. Stanford. Conn.: Intramural Sports: Connecticut Club. SARFATY. PETER Larchmont Cables, Larchmont, N. Y.: Purple Magazine: Dramatic Society: Playshop: Intramural Sports: Metropol- itan Club. SAVAGE. JOSEPH 3240 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago, Ill.: Chicago Club. SCULLY, ROBERT E. 173 Daniels Ave., Pittsfield. Mass.: Tom- ahawk: Sodality: Berkshire Club. SEXTON, THOMAS M. 2336 Commonwealth Ave.. Chicago, Ill.: Sodalityg Chicago Club: Intramural Sports. SHANAHAN, ARTHUR J. 24 Longden St., Plymouth, N. H.: Scien- tific Society: Sodalityg New Hampshire Club. SHARRY. NICHOLAS B. T30 Pleasant St.. Worcester. Mass.: So- dality: Intramural Sports: Worcester Club. FRESHMAN HISTORY SHARRY. JOSEPH D. 31 Moore Ave.. Worcester. Mass.: His- tory Academy: Tomahawk: Philomatll. SHEA. JOHN E., JR. 16 Adams St.. Belmont. Mass.: Scientific Society: Sodality: Intramural Sports. SHEEHAN. EDWARD B.. JR. 12 Locksley Rd.. Newton Centre. Mass.- Band: Intramural Sports. SHEEHAN. PAUL E. 3T5 Fulton St.. Elmira. N. Y.: Knights of Columbus: Cross and Scroll: History Academy: Philomath: Sodality.: Intra- mural Sports: Southern New York Club: Tomahawk. SHINE. DANIEL J. 67 Charlotte St.. Worcester. Mass.: Clee Club: Worcester Club. SINCLITICO. ANTHONY N. 499 Haverhill St.. Lawrence. Mass.: Ital- ian Academy. SOLON. JOHN J. 23 Watertown Ave.. Wvaterbury. Conn.: History Academy: Sanctuary Society: Waterbury Club. SPAULDINC, JAMES Y. 126 Millbury St.. Worcester. Mass.: Knights of Columbus: Band: Intra- mural Sports: Freshman Baseball. STABILE, EUGENE F. 149 Strathmore Rd.. Brighton. Mass.: Tomahawk: Intramural Sports. STABILE. GABRIEL M. 149 Strathmore Rd., Brighton, Mass.: Sodality: Track. STAMPLE, C. DONALD 1172 Whiting Ave.. Westhaven. Conn.: Sodalily: New Haven Club. STOLL. PAUL Main St., North Oxford. Mass.: Wor cester Club. STORM. FREDERICK J. 79 Clinton St.. Waterbury. Conn.: Cross and Scroll: Waterbury Club. Treasurer: Italian Academy. SLYLLIYAN. CORNELIUS J. 125 Paine Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y.: Cross and Scroll: Tomahawk: Philo math: Band: Sodality: Sanctuary So ciety: Metropolitan Club. SULLIVAN. LAWRENCE P. 446 Pleasant St.. Wor1'ester. Mass.: Plnl- omath: Sodality. SWEENEY. FRANCIS T.. JR. 112 Billings Rd.. Quincy. Mass.: Bos- ton Club. SWEENEY. MICHAEL E. 1105 Pleasant St.. Wtwrt-ester. Mass.: Wvorcester Club. SYIEK. GEORGE 59 Norfolk St.. Viworcester. Hass.: Wor- cester Club. TANGNEY. RAYMOND 8 Mayfair St.. W1vrt'cster. Mass.: Wor- cester Club. X X X. S. , I ,K -- X. N .qu 431 x 'N THIBERT. JEAN-NOEL 217 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg, Mass.: Cross and Scroll Club, Fitchburg Club. TONELLI. ROBERT WILLIAM 132 Ingleside Ave.. Worcester, Mass., Freshmen Football, Worcester Club. TOWER. JOHN JOSEPH 5 Baldwin St., New Haven, Conn., Playshop: Sodality, Sanctuary Society' Intramural Sports, New Haven Club. TROY, THOMAS FRANCIS Oakham, Mass.: History Academy, Phil- omath, Sodality, Worcester Club. TUTTLE, WILLIAM 8 Manhattan Ave., Bridgeport. Conn., Scientific Society, Conn. Club. VACCARELLI, JOHN A. 115 Rose Hill, Danbury, Conn., Scien- tific Society, Sodality, Intramural Sports, Italian Academy. VAN WINKLE, CORTLANDT 96 Maynard Road, Northampton, Mass., History Academy, Philomath, Sodality, Intramural Sports, Holyoke Club. VOLUNGIS, ALPHONSE ALEXANDER 38 Colton St., Worcester, Mass., Dra- matic Society, Worcester Club. W'ALLACE, JOHN JOSEPH -18 Cohasset St.,Worcester, Mass., Track, Worcester Club. YVALSH, JOHN J. 6 Blatchley Ave., New Haven, Conn., A ' f, Sanctuary Society, Intramural 9 . S.' xt E fl' in Bt 5.4 TQ . . Y 1 - - A i2,f,'f:iff., '5 ' ,.-liibir' 'T g, fu --1 1-41-.3--i.u.st au 1' i,j-451.,-5a'ii-'gh 1- :+Xfvi8'f'7f-.fy ras' '- - , I .N ' 'H . -1--I .32 -I : 11' Y: -.2 4--ey ' ,.. 5.s-'I-1 -' -h. --'.,--tl J FRESHMAN EDUCATION WALSH, THOMAS FRANCIS 24 Eaton St., Wakefieltl. Mass., Fresh man Football, Freshman Baseball, Bos- ton Club. WEBSTER. JEAN JAY 107 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass., Band, New Bedford Club. WELCHER. RICHARD P. 115 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn, Philomath, Dramatic Society, Choir, Intramural Sports, Hartford Club. WHALEN. GERALD FRANCIS 331 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y., Cross and Scroll, Tomahawk, Philo math, Sanctuary Society, Met. Club, Highest Scholastic Honors. WHALEN, JAMES MARTIN 16 Pattison St.. Worcester, Mass., In tramural Sports, Worcester Club. WHALEN, JOHN F. 2831 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa., Freshman Football. WHELAN. EDGAR JOHN 35 Elmwood Ave.. Providence, R. I., Tomahawk, Sodality, Freshman Foot ball, Intramural Sports. WHELAN, JAMES LAWRENCE 51 Victoria Road, Quincy, Mass., Sodal- ity, Freshman Football, Boston Club, Freshman Baseball. WHITE, CHARLES BELDEN 2126 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. WHITE, IRVING FRANCIS, JR. 95 Beulah St., Whitman, Mass., Sodal- ity, Sanctuary Society, Brockton Club. WHITE, WILLIAM K. 2126 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. WILLIAMS, EDWARD B. 36 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn., So- dality, Freshman Baseball, Hartford Club. WILSON, DUNCAN F. Bolton, Mass., Worcester Club. WITHAM. PAUL M. 41 South Prospect St., Burlington, Vt., Purple, Sodality, Intramural Sports, Vermont Club. WOODS, JOSEPH F. 12 Granite St., Fitchburg, Mass., Fitch- burg Club. YOUNG, GEORGE W. 269 Lyme St., Hartford, Conn., Fresh- man Football. ZANCA, RALPH 46 Arnold St., Marlboro, Mass., So- dality, Worcester Club. ZENO, JOSEPH 286 River St., Waltham, Mass., Fresh- man Baseball, Freshman Football. YOUNG, ANTHONY F. 150 68tl1 St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Toma- hawk, Sodalityg Intramural Sports, Met, Club, Secretary. x, '17 fivm Q 115 xp t, .J .--e- W.-4.,g uw-'fa --alr- -1 . my -f 1' .I ,' '-ITP Amr , , 1. ' g. '. , - Q, .mr 1 J?- vf. ' ff X'-'z 5-t. -r :ff f. -,,2442f,Af '- -M., 1' 1 f A 'I l I1 fx S ,A ff-f of 1 m f To ui!- WA. ii: ,mv I ff ' I I Q L'!,g11.,,4,, , h,,,. .gl ACTIW'ITIES fs -if W. ' . If: ' . 323.5 , ,- tff' LV. -r f 'Z ix ' H: iw'-- -J,-' ,. 3'f5:g 5f'3 251. lag, 221-.gm - 3 --gi' - , 'vi' -4' 'nfl' 5 ' ' N'-. f, .Ngfs:5...,v1f..2-..,v'4c8L-A - .X ,QL-1,-:gig-151'1g,.,g.g2A3:-5,15-,z..h. V ' - 1' 5.21-'f.. 161712-,IA -'31 f' J' .1 ff w.'?1H.'If -z.fQ.:'-th' -s-' -Lf-2' I-A-!F2X -37 -, 3.2 'v 3 - 1 L5 xg, a..A,,'-g 1. -. ' . , .17 .r u,g1-4 - X, 1' f' '.u..91.z-fi 11,-A 11, N -'.if-:Jil 775 ' 7 X .N 'q, ...i fu I 5 HE Mg. .- ' .I . . A, ' -K L is v -.,1 1 11 fl Wi Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM A. IICCORAIACK, JR., '38 New York. N. Y. Illanaging Editor WILLIAM J. GRATTAN, JR., '38 Southold, N. Y. Associate Editors Francis WT. Sweeney, '39, Milford, James P. McDonald. '38, Wlorcester Frederick C. Dyer, '38, St. Loui John B. Ploulfe, '40, Wlebster, Willialll R. OQCOIIIICH, '38, Newton, Wlillialn E. Schultz. '39, Boston, Nlmlbb. Mass. I Mo. Mass Mass Mass. . . . The Purple Round Table James F. X. HI-Hugh, '38. llaplewoocl. N. .l. Stag Artist Thomas B. fl-COIlIl0l'. '39, Wrorcester, Mass. Business Staff Paul J. Carroll. '38, Athol, Mass. Business Manager Thomas C. McKone, '40, Hartford, Conn. EDITORIAL BOARD WILLIAM Mt-CORMACK Editor-in-Chief IN mid-September, the Purple penmen en- trenched themselves in their new portrait- bedecked barricade on lower Fenwick's cele- brated corridor. Few holdovers were left after the decimation of the preceding .lune. The Heffernan brothers waited impatiently for the new masthead. And the editors fumbled hope- fully on their rosary beads. Talent scouts scur- ried over the campus. The diligence of the pur- suit paid gradually increasing dividends until, ultimately, the magazine had secured a person- nel that could remain on the enviable par of former staffs. It had been believed that the Purple was entering its fiftieth year of publication but a chance discovery in the archives dusted off the fact that the magazine was only forty-nine years old. This was naturally a disappointing revelation for a gala golden anniversary cele- bration had been planned. Despite this shock to their hedonistic expectations, the staff mem- bers plunged into their Grub Streeting activi- ties with a zest and vim that were remarkable. The zero hours of deadlines were handily pass- ed, and the clerical work of proof-reading efli- ciently handled. ln continued pursuance of a recently adopted policy, the Purple featured each issue with a guest article written by acknowledged masters of the trade who willingly and gratuitously gave their time and talent to contribute. Among these were the following: Fr. Daniel A. Lord, SJ., marshal of the Queen's Work and ini- tiator of the Legion of Decency, who wrote the brisk polemic his All So Funny, Edgar J. Hoover, director of the F. B. I., who submitted Education Against Crime, Margaret Fishback, author of '6One to A Customer, who sent along Wage Slave Speaks Mind, Carl E. Fehr, Swiss Papal guard, who penned in Rome 'LThe Sword of People, Father Leonard Feeney, SJ., editor of America and outstanding poet, offered MA Plea for Good Verse-Making, Thomas J. Fitz- morris, movie critic for America, who essayed the recently deceased son of Margaret Ogilvie, and Francis Henry Taylor, director of the Wor- cester Art Museum, revealed the treasures of the local museum. These articles offered an emulative ideal for the efforts of the regular staff members and contributors. The palm and laurel, of course, are Francis W. Sweeney's: the elfin sprite from Milford was a living cornucopia, both of verse and prose, and detailed enumeration of his works would make this page resemble a Sears Roebuck catalogue. Williziiii J. Crattan, manag- ing editor, was alchemized into a Villon, and played ,lohn Alden, we are sure, for more than one of his bashful, inarticulate neighbors. Fred Dyer tinkered successfully with French verse forms and acquired a reputation as a polished raconteur. james P. McDonald,s poignant poetry was always present. ,lohn B. Plouffe developed an O. Henry touch and facility with the short story, and his Two Crowns for Mrs. Mullins has already won a place in the great Holy Cross undergraduate stories. W. Arthur Gar- rity took delighted readers into Pakachoag's Indian past and subsequently won the Fresh- man Essay contest with an urbane exposition JOSEPH CARROLL Business Manager on the old saw, I Wish I Had Said That. Wiilliam A. McCormack, editor-in-chief, offered frothy verse and whimsical prose. John L. Mur- phy, James A. Cobb, Leo Kelleher and Henry Koch made infrequent appearances in the Table of Contents, and it is regrettable their encores were not more numerous. Paul Carroll directed the fiscal and business destines of the publication in an admirable manner. Jim McHugh, Hilltop Bill Cunningham, pounded out dizzy Round Tables that were more like Merry-go-Rounds: his articles were carousels of mad alliteration and lunatic simil- izing and presented enormously enjoyable ac- counts of athletic activities. Tom O'Connor, staff artist, sublnitted excellent sketches of cam- pus celebrities. including Bill Osmanski. Hily Renz. Chick Brucato, Larry Scanlon and Bart Sullivan. Coffee House steamed forth its warm mor- sels of chit-chat, trivia and bricabrac. The edi- torials were provocative of praiseworthy com- ment. ln short, the Purple had an eminently successful year and compiled a record of which all its members and the school for which they wrote might well be proud. You may have noticed that this write-up of Holy Cross' famed Purple thus far has been rather faint in its praise of one William A. Mc-Cormack. The reason being that thus far. it has come from Mr. HcCormack's flowing pen. Wwe were fortunate in being a close neigh- bor of this gentleman on Second Loyola for the past year. and we are in a position to realize the amount of time and effort McCormack spent on this most literary of magazines. Horn- ing. afternoon and night. we heard his type- writer pounding out copy. Hour upon hour. he spent reading. revising. and rewriting proofs. But. Hr. McCormack had also. besides an unlimited capacity. a very unusual and tal- ented roommate. His name. Dave Sheehan, of course. his duty to help burn the midnight oil. and we know that the results of nmch of his ti111e and work can be seen throughout the pages of the Purple. He was as nmch effected by the scourge of dead-line fever as his illustrious room-mate. and equally as nmch interested in the publications success. uv V ab' il BUSINESS BOARD -'N 7' :,.W. vu gan 5, itil-'E a el J The Tomahawk 0 0 0 WILLIAM M. RECAN. '38 Editor-in-Chief ' Stay? Artists ADRIAN P. Dlmaps, '38 . ....... Managing Edrlor JOIIN E, NEWMAN. '38 ......... Ass't Managing Editor Tll0lIlll5 C. O'Connor, '39 James V. Toner, '39 T. STEPHEN 0'KI-LEFE, '38 .... ........ F eature Editor William While- '41 ----- ..-- S wg Ph0f0gf'1PheV WILLIAM T. COLLINS, '38 .... ..... N ews Editor JOSEPH F. MARBACII, '38 .... ......... C ity Editor SPORTS STAFF WII.LI.nI R. PHELAN. '38 ............ Exchange Editor Louis Lawrence ...... .......... S ports Editor EDITORIAL BOARD James B. Cinty, '38 .... ....... I Intramural Editor .IOSCPII A. lVIclVIanus. '33 Gerald F. Dunim-an, '39 Donald O'Sullivan, '39 WilliaIII A. McCormack, '38 John E. Kelley, '39 Paul F. X. Powers. '38 NEWS BQARD BUSINESS STAFF J. Joseph Kiera-e. '39 Robert L. M1-Manus, '39 Frederic 0' Flobergq '39 John T- Shriver. '39 William C. Meng, '38 .... ' ........ Business Manager Edwin F. Healy. -39 F' Donald Kenny, 939 James R. Morriss, '38 ...... Advertising Manager Willilllll D. Tucker, Jr.. '39 John Joseph Gilchrist ....... CovCirculation Manager Hugh H. Harlow, -39 James R. Clarkin, '38 .... Co-Circulation Manager Bernard F. Curry, '39 I , ,N 1 gin? I 55' 'V 1 . . 3511 ' ev I -X . , A, '- 2 l as -'rfmne- -fi'f 'I 1- i . :gt 5 ,. . i .U - i05'f1 :?N3. Ar-'-.-2 wi wa' .- . ig--TVJFL A1,rf'-:.'3f,Mi't'... I I , 1- p iif'E14f i I I. yi- :.1a,,:ae .. . ff u Ffa--ef., N,-gy.-1: I.- A Y' ' f 3 ' I ' ? ' l , 1' . wiv, fir'-few 1 +A.: A ef . Jnmff.-'if-..zIQ-QI-25 .i-,QQWJ v-,.P'Eyffff ' Q! 'nr 1 : '.-,- -' 1 ' 'FH' ' ' Q , 'JH' 19. .I 4.-filly' kv ,. H gk dffdfg EDITORIAL BOARD WILLIAM RECAN Editor-in-Chief THE best and perhaps the only time to ex- amine the Holy Cross Tomahawk is to drop down to Lower Loyola some Monday night and see what makes the thing run. The office down- stairs is generally a bedlam of activity. Shouts of uKeep quiet, I'm on the phonev are drowned out by the clicking of countless typewritersg calls like 'LHey, how many words on the Yacht Club? are immediaetly lost when somebody answers Wfhere are too many units in that headline, you dummy. Fellows who are nor- mally pacific become, under the influence of the Tomahawk, surly, ill-natured but very hard workers. Hard workers they are and hard work- ers they must be to safeguard the splendid record that the Tomahawkers of the past have L 9 J 4. fs. Iss. WILLIAM MENG Business Manager compiled since 1925 when the hold sheet' first saw the sun shine on Pakachoag. Standing serene 'midst the Babel about him, giving orders and advice, smiling, conciliating, the perfect Editor in every respect is Bill Re- gan. To him must go the major share of the credit for the Tomahau'k's successful journal- istic career and its timely editorial policy. Seat- ed serenely UD at his desk, the picture of com- posure, is that titan of the dummy-sheets, Ade Driggs, more commonly known as 'gold A. Pf, and in the midst of a group of faithful report- ers is the man who has devoted more time than ally other to the Tolnahazvls, illunping Joe llarbach. .Ioe's official title is I'City Edi- tor, but it more properly should be Cross- ADRIAN DRIGCS Managing Editor ab 4 t .L .lla , I JOSEPH MARBACH City Editor Country Editor, because he travels far and wide to cover stories and garner Hscoopsf' Pencil in hand, counting units expertly, is that colmoisseur of headlines, Bill Collins, the News Editor. Bill has full domain over the tech- nical structure of all news stories and headlines, and the readability , of the news items this year is a direct tribute to l1i111. Right next desk is the Feature Editor, Steve O'Keefe. Steveis expert and fluent pen and his fine eye for the right type of feature material raised his department to a height it had not previously enjoyed. As Exchange Editor, Bill Phelan was the man with the first-hand news of the activiites of other campuses and, as columnist. his ex- cellent 'zlntercollegiate Hour brought 'these doings on other campuses into print. John New- man finished his long Tomahawk service as a jack-of-all-trades. ,lohnis technical ability in making up the paper, his fine sports back- ground, and ambitious and virile pen were al- ways an integral part of every Tomahawk issue. The Sports Staff, we must admit, had the most disagreeable assignment. This prolific bunch, with erams of material, had to cut their stuff down to one or two pages. Lou Lawrence, Sports Editor, had the enviable task of making his copy fit every week. His G'Purple Pennings were read as faithfully as Bill Cunningham or Damon Runyon. Jim Ginty, Intramural Editor, gave each and every intramural football, basketball and baseball star a weekly thrill by mention of their names some place on his Intramural page. The Tomahawk's Editorial Board of Joe Mc- Manus, Bill McCorn1ack and Paul Powers com- posed the advisory council to be called upon for mature judgment and sound editorial com- ment at almost any time. The columnists, like Joe McDonnell, Steve O'Keefe, Bill Collins and Ade Driggs, aided greatly in promoting the personal appeal of the paper. The Tomahawk could have gotten absolutely no place this past year without its capable Business Staff. It was that group which assured the publication of each issue by their success- ful pursuit of ads and subscriptions. Bill Meng, Business Manager, and ,lim Morriss, Advertis- ing Manager, were the men behind almost all the Tomahawk ads. To Joe Gilchrist and ,lim Clarkin fell the important task of getting the paper to its readers. As Circulation Managers these two never failed when it was a question of having the sheet out on time. .-,.....7,. A Bn -'Y '1-5. 1, i B BUSINESS BOARD . . . Purple Patcher Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Adrian Drigge Francis Lambert TULLY RIPTON George Hay-er Leo Creeden stephen O'Keefe William Diamond Associate Editors J0ee1111 Riel 101111 3ICE11ee11eY Francis vaao Pain Murphy George Nagle Rew'111e11d Swords EDITORIAL BOARD SPORTS STAFF Francis Murtha Yvilliam McCormack James Ginty Charles Snyder Paul Powers John Newman William Regan David Sheehan William Turne a , 1 EDITORIAL BOARD Purple Patcher Business Board . . . Busimlss MrI.na.g0r .. .... JOHN J. RADLEY Asst. Business Mgr. . .... JOHN J. 0,NElL Aflvvrtising fllaruxgvr ...... BERNARD M. KANE JAMES M. MCDONALD Asst. A1113 fulfil DONALD MCGRATTY JOHN F. SULLIVAN Photography Editor . Circulation Manager Managing Editor Asst. Circulation Mgr Patron and Publicity iw? . .LEO S. CALLAHAN . . . .... EDWARD MALEY JAMES F. MCHUCH FIIANK J. MCHUGH .WILLIAM GIIATTEN BUSINESS BOARD LA.-Qnfif gl r 3' 1 's K sm IQ., 1 -.A ,, ... L Bd' WMM? Z 1 MQ.. m f A r I r R 54-:L i fzjflrf ,f f J f- l ,3 af, e moz- 18- -ssxzgwbx . Q pal ,- xxbi- I Qanl L' CHARLES P. COLLINS President WITH Charles P. Collins, .38, and .John .l. Daunt, '39, winning a decision over the Sons of Harvard, the 1937-'38 intercollegiate debating season was duly inaugurated. Continu- ing the successful path of so many other Holy Cross Teams, the Varsity debaters completed Wfarsity ebate one of the 111ost ambitious schedules ever as- sumed by any Holy Cross group. The debaters journey as far south as Xvashington, and as far west as Chicago to parry words with other colleges on the most important issues of the hour. Members of the Varsity debating squad. be- sides Collins and Daunt, were Wfilliain T. Col- lins, '38. Francis J. Vaas, '38, Bernard M. Kane. '38, George J. Hayer, '38, Constantine XV. Ak- stens. '38, Stephen F. Mullen. '39, John J. Wfil- kas, '40, John M. Cunneen. '39. and Frederick T. Shea, '40, all of whom with great dexterity displayed their talents against such rivals as W7llll3lllS, Amherst, Fordham, Bates, Columbia, Manhattan, Saint Peteris, Saint John's, Catholic Ivniversity, Porto Rico Lniversity, Saint Thom- as, Lniversity of Detroit, Loyola, Notre Dame, canisius, Villanova. Hofstra and Boston Col- lege. To Fr. Timothy J. 0'Mahoney. S.J., Modera- tor of the team, goes much credit for his keen interest. his valuable judgment, and his com- petent direction. John J. Daunt has won de- served praise for his excellent success in sched- uling debates. s 2 if if :apr 44. I J ..:',?ff ...- -6 -'Jr B J. F. Debating Society . . . Thursday evenings throughout the forensic season found the Benedict Joseph Fenwick ros- trum resounding with staccatto Junior and Sen- ior logic. Self appointed champion of the minority and stalwart defender of lost causes, Tom Moriar- ty, launched many an attack on the views of a majority domineered by the earstwhile Hayer and Daunt. Then there was the evening when the G'Best Speaker honor was split three ways by a house vote: or the time when the members cast an equal number of ballots for each side. Post-debate floor discussion found Bill Col- lins flying to the heights of emotion. and Vaas. Schultz. 0'Brien. Mullen. and Daly lashing to frenzy or soothing to quiescence their eager hearers. The annual Senior-Junior Prize Debate saw Seniors C. P. Collins, Vaas. and Akstens pitted against Lowther. Daunt, and 0'Connell of the Junior class. The question was g'Resolved that a Federal Maximum-hour-Minimum-wage law is to the best interests of the people. The Juniors upheld the aflirinative. ln the opinions of the judges, the Juniors wong in the opinion of the Seniors, 'Twas a good debate. Q 'Qn H95 BERNARD M. KANE President CHARLES P. COLLINS, '38 Vice-President CONSTANTINE W. AKSTENS, '38 Secretary DANIEL J. O,CONNELL, '39 Corresponding Sec'y WILLIAM J. O,BRIEN, 739 farsity Manager JOHN J. DAUNT, 739 Faculty flfoderator REV. T. J. O,MAHONY, S.J. f, ...ME , 5 GEORGE HAYER Lecturer COIIPLETING its eighth year of activity at Holy Cross, Lecture Debating has contin- ued its rapid progress in popularity and use- fulness in developing finished debaters. Every class is represented on its several terms. At the same time it presents to out- side audiences an indication of the best type Lecture ebatlng of work done by Catholic Colleges in training men to become well informed both in current events and in Christian principles. The past year has been most successful in the accomplishment of these aims. The lecture de- baters have carried on their discussions on wag- es. labor problems. National Labor Relation Policy. Socialized Medicine. American Isolation and a variety of other topics to audiences in Watertown. Framingham, Wvorcester. Fitchburg. Providence. Mansfield. North Easton and many other cities. The Senior Class has been well represented on the lecture teams by the following: Charles P. Collins. Francis J. Yaas. Bernard ll. Kane. George J. Hayer. Constantine W-. Akstens. .los- eph A. Ht-Craw. John F. McGuirk. Joseph A. Mcllanus. The Junior lecturers are Daniel J. U'Connell. Stephen L. Daly. Joseph A. Lowther. Eugene J. Harmon. Edmund G. Haddad. John D. Sulli- van. John AI. Cunneen. Joseph M. Kerrigan. Wvilliam J. O'Brien. William E. Schultz. Frank Murray. Stephen F. Mullen, Joseph D. Mc- Cahan. John J. Connolly. The Sophomore Class was represented by Frederick T. Shea. Philomathic Debating Society . . . DISPLAYFING unusual enthusiasm and energy, the current Philomathic Debating Society set itself apart from its predecessors by the merits of its outstanding achievements. Con- tinuing in the field nlost popular in the realm of Holy Cross undergraduate debating, this so- ciety prepared five teams for intercollegiate de- bates with similar organizations in other col- leges. M. l. T. and Boston University found the polished eloquence of the Crusader debat- ers too great an obstacle. Georgetown and Bos- ton College however proved themselves to be stumbling blocks as the Ph,ilomathic repre- sentatives were defeated. The Fordham contest, which offered the tfirst opportunity for the society to dispatch a team on an overnight trip, by a peculiar twist of fate ended with no de- cision and kept the pointer from swinging to either side of the scales. ln another field the Philomathic presented twenty-five inter-class debates. Representatives were chosen from the Freshman and Sopho- more classes every week to oppose each other on the rostrum. Genuine interest was displayed at these weekly debates, heightened no doubt by tl1e selection of pertinent topics from cur- rent events. Perhaps the outstanding attraction of the year was the mock trial of John L. Lewis, the famous labor leader and exponent of industrial union organization. The trial was conducted as closely as possible in conformity with regular methods of procedure. The annual F reshman-Sophomore debate for tl1e Fallon Purse found Leo H. Leary, Edward C. Maher and .lohn .l. P. Wilkas upholding the honor of the Sophomores, while Vincent O'Rourke, Raymond Page and David Carroll comprised the Freshman team. The latter ex- erted a more powerful influence on the judges to garner the decision and thus bring to a close another glorious chapter in Holy Cross debat- mg. OFFICERS President FRANCIS R. MULLIN, '40 Vice President THOMAS C. MCKONE, '40 Secretary FRANCIS Fox, '41 JOHN NEWMAN President JOHN E. Newman held the Presidenfs gavel Of the Senior Philosophical Circle during a very husy year that culminated with tl1e an- nual Seminar in honor Of St. Thomas Aquinas, held on March seventh. The subordinate Offi- cers Of the Circle were JaI1Ies A. Doherty and Robert M. Albrecht, Vice-President and Sec- Aquinai retary respectively. Reverend John E. Wqelsh. S.J.. served as Moderator. President Newman delivered the first paper hefore the Circle. discussing the general tenets of Fascism. Hr. Albrecht was the next to hold the floor with his dissertation On C0llllllllIllSIl1. Opening Address Ave Haria 4Arcadeltr JOHN E. lYEWMAN SENIOR CHOIR Essay on Our Chaos and its Causes Disputationz Defending Uhjecting Adoro Te Devote ISL Thomas Aquinas? Disputationz Defending Uhjecting ROBERT T. ZINTL JAxIEs J. AIORRIS RICHARD B. BISHOP RAUIONII F. HART SENIOR CHOIR FRANCIS J. A-AAS JOHx J. GRAHAII JAMES W. BOGIQE RAYMOND J. SIIORDS Essay On Our Chaos and the Remedy VINCENT E. L'EsPERANcE Ode Tribute to His Holiness. Pope Pius Xl'- XVILLIANI J. GRATTAN .' A I I .-. e Cross and Scroll Club . . . FOR the fifth successive year the Cross and Scroll Club marched forward, flying its ban- ner of culture and Christendom. Sustaining the tradition of former years, the Club brought to Mt. St. James an outstanding group of lectur- ers. From Fordham University, where he is Professor of Classical Languages, came Rever- end Francis P. Donnelly, SJ.. to address the school on Homer, The First Short-Story Man. From Harvard University journeyed Professor Louis J. A. Mercier to discuss Wfhe Question of Catholic Literature. Maurice Leahy, Charles D. Maginnis. Mrs. Frank Sheed. Mr. Francis H. Taylor, T. A. Daly presented lectures on a vast array of entertaining and en- lightening subjects. The Professor of History at Wooclstock College, Md., Reverend Laur- ence K. Patterson, SJ., closed the Clubis Mid- winter Lecture Series with an illuminating dis- course on Spain Today? Witliili the Club itself, many and varied programs were given by the members under the guidance of Francis J. Vaas, club president for two years. Several meetings were devoted to a discussion of Greek drama, others, to the reading and criticism of Greek, Latin, and Y' 63.3- svff' if t 'i'iFe sf ,,s .rmwx FRANK VAAS President English poets, papers being read by the mem- bers of all the classes. By its lecture series and by the programs at its regular meetings, the Club has endeavored to foster an affection and love for the things of the spirit. May future members carry on where the present group has left off. ,qw xv'-.P QR s 5. 5 -5 'ra 2' Qei, V9 'wa 4 6538 are N5 Ria iz M ,vt .. 1 'W sg,-.5 4'. i.ag. gf--vs-:-. . 532.1-.Th ' ' A 2.l:j5'I:.:4fa I f11?i?23fffHf- f nb,g,5',3.-' 11,1- .ggggl-.i?. , '- , f1i'f',f:- f , v - .1 A ' -nj' 'fb 500521: ' V 1, .- a'T5..,g,tfu , 5 A 2,1 -.19 -, - L ' rv Ni- -Edgy, iykqrii , mga? ,N V W i?5i :- .X-5-i.xnffs -V ' i b. fe-' .Q f Mic.-1 'fe ri' gm.. . 5-kgs zlvxy- .I . i, W H ' r g1li.-jisvdrjff' ' . ' Es, -: , 5,11 .. . :f,, ' . we-fi ' 54,-g .v-Q... '51 . 9.433 J, - , f' 3 Q -1. ,-':f.r.fp'.ai fix' - ,I ' .,, . '-. :is-:I V L,L..y. ' ,?It1l f 'P'-W fini JAMES R. MORRISS President President Vice President Secretary Faculty Adviser JAMES R. Momnss, '38 JOHN O,CONOR, ,39 J. JOSEPH KIERCI2, '39 REV. PATRICK HIGGINS, S.J. History Society THE ever-increasing tramp of military boots and the rattle of caIIIIon throughout the world has focused attention once more upon man's Ill0St corrosive foible-war. China, Spain and Austria leap at us from newspaper print, infest our idle thoughts and titillate the depths of coIIscieI1ce. To furnish the student with some norms of international conduct, to place before him the Christian ideal, the History Society has devoted its program this year to a course on iIIterIIatioIIal law. President Morriss discussed, MRilll of the Abyssgi' Thomas F. Moriarty, ,38 followed with Hands Off, Ye Neutralsf' tlIe Sino-Japanese conflict was given a timely review by Donald V. McGratty, '38, Willialli J. Crattan, '38 treated the so-called G'Father of International Law, Hugo Grotius. The bitterness of the Spanish Conflict was ex- posed iI1 the illustrated lecture by Willialll Dowling, '40, an eye-witIIess to the first stages. Extreme Protestantism twining about the ut- terances of Puffendorf was denounced by Fran- cis J. Cassidy, '38, succeeded by an excoriation of Vattel by George Hayer. S I '- ' .x I ii I I. L. ,lr , . gt N I Yi ,I If . I i Sl'l0lltlilC oeiety ' S FliLFILl,ING its time-honored role, the Sci- entific Society during this past year has carried on a highly successful program of sci- entific endeavor. Formed in 1907, the Society has come to be regarded on the Hill as a meeting place for men in the Science and Pre- Nledical Courses. as well as those interested from a purely laymelfs point of view. This year the Society. under the guidance of Rev. Francis B. llutram. Sal.. together with the capable direction of President Donald V. McGratty, has successfully featured stu- dent lectures. talking pictures, scientific ex- periments and guest speakers. Embracing the varied fields of modern science. these regular meetings have featured such diversified sub- jects as Microbes, General Anestheticsf' Televisi0n.M Science of Blood and the age- old question of Science vs. Religion. To those who will follow us in the years to come. we leave a Society richly endowed with student loyalty. beneficial scientific accom- plishment and unlimited opportunities in the modern scientific world. To those future doc- tors and scientists we extend good wishes and good luck! ' f ,H DONALD M4-GRATTY President President DONALD V. MCGR.ATTY, 38 PAUL M. DELUCCA, '39 ROBERT F. MCTAGUE, '39 RALPH J. MEMBRINO, '39 Faculty flloderator REV. F. B. DUTRAM, SJ. Vice-President Secretary Trcusu rer YICTCOR M.-IRI.-XXI President President VICTOR J. BIARIANI. '39 Vice-President PAL'L J. BARTOLOMEO. '38 Secretary ANTHONY DEGIOX'.ANXI. '38 Treasurer CHARLES J. BRKCATO. '38 Faculty Moderator MR. J. F. CANNIZZARO. 5.1. Honorary President REV. R. DOWLING. SJ. IE.-XRLY in this current scholastic year. the seed was planted that. as time passed on. hlos- somed into what is known as the Italian Academy. Throughout the course of the year the Acad- emy presented lectures hy some outstanding n1en in the field of cultural endeavors. Father Patrick Gavin. Father Carol Bernhardt. and Father F. X. Xlurphy all of the Jesuit Order. presented some very interesting lectures 011 different phases of Italian art. Supplementing these very interesting lec- tures were various endeavors hy the members of the cluh in furthering the cause of Italian culture. Paul Bartolomeo and Charles Bru- cato. hoth of the senior class. were very active in this field. Both of these students conducted model grammar lessons and presented lectures on culture. Starting with little more than a moderate love for Italian culture and a few active mem- hers. notahly Victor llariani. the president. the cluh flourished as more students hecame attracted to the study of the culture which precipitated the great Renaissance and today the Italian Academy holds an eminent position among Holy Cross cluhs. taliall AC3dQlllW RQSidQ1lt,S Sotlality SODALITY on review!-Slipping back the pages of the months. let us return to the opening days of Septelnher--there to find John E. Sullivan taking over the Controls as Pre- feet. On every llonclay night with Prefect Sulli- van presiding. various speakers enlightened the Soclality on topics of current interest. Among the subjeets discussed were Masonry. Nlzwriage. Spain. anfl Connnunism. with the stutlent speakers emphasizing the Catholic at- tituele and floetrine. An open forum followefl upon the eonelusion of eaeh lecture. As a further extension of its program of Catholic Action. the Sorlality sponsored month- ly Dialogue Jlasses. flistrihuteel the Sotlality Guide. sent its two lecture teams to talk on Spain hefore groups throughout Massaehu- setts. ln the fielfl of soeial aetivity., we fintl the Soflality eonflueting one of the most enjoy- ahle anfl unique tlanees of the year. Perhaps the most important activity was the participation of the Soflality in the New Englanfl lntereollegiate lvnion for Catholic Action. with Prefeet John E. Sullivan serving as Vive-Presiclent. any f '-' l if Ti JOHN E. SULLIVAN Prefect Prpjm-1 J OHN E. SULLIVAN, '38 S. W. CoscRu'F. '38 H. P. NIINKEL, '39 R. J. SWORDS. '38 A. F. NIONTGOMERY, JR., '39 P. J. JLJQBRIEN. '38 V. J. MARIANA, '39 J. J. H.-XRNEYY, '38 J. H. COFFEY, JR., '40 A. L. CRREDEN, '38 W. D. CAREY, '40 J. J. DAUNT, '39 Jlmlvramr REV. PAUL W. FACEY, S.J. ,. 7 -,-, Q... V i g STUART COSGRIFF Captain Resident Capt. STUART YV. COSGRIPF. '38 Non-Resident Capt. JOHN P. EIARTIN. '38 ' 'fi'3Wir-if 'Ya 1 . . . D ission Crusade F.XITHFl'L. charitable. idealistic. the lllPllllJC1'S of the Jlission Crusade band make tllell' weekly rounds. collecting change from tl1e stud- 61115 for missions far Rllfl near. From far off India a11d from relatively Close Jilllli-11021 eonie frequent letters of saintly 111e11 in pagan lands telling of the material and spiritual assistance of our llllSSlOll3l'lt?S in a llllll1lJlC lllftillllllg of tlle word. Stuart WS. Cosgriff. '38, zealo11s leader of tl1e resident group was assisted by Paul I. lil-Bl'lEll. JOllIl J. lIeArdle. J0l1ll J. Harney among the seniors. Frank llurray. Edward Deveuey. Herb- ert Hinkel. Bernard HePl1illips. Yietor Mariani among the JlllllOl'S. llllftllil Lawrence. Wwlllltllll Stephens. James Coffey among tl1e SOPll0ll101'6S and the f1't'Slllll8ll were represented by Jol111 Kellar. Paul 51160112111 and Robert Henry. Also responsible for the fifteen lllllldl'Pll dol- lars S6111 to distressed places were Jol111 P. Har- till a11d his 11o11-resident aides wl1o included Joseph Mullans. Jol111 BICEIICHIIGY. Joseph 0'Connor. James Healey. James Casey. Edward Howes. Joseph Cllll1'6M'iCZ. Frederic Moore. John Sullivan Hllll Edward McCann. ' 'N Tl! ..-1:5-MW' .... I-11 .,.,1YE1'f ay Students' Sodality THF: llziy Studvnts' Sodulity under tllc glllflitllft' of Fr. Bnsani. NI0llPl'lltOI'. anal Thomas A. Powvr. '38. Prefect. vnjoyml a very Sllccess- ful yf-ur. nic-citing every 'lluvstlay in St. ,los- ephis Chapel. This organization viiilwzicvs the spiritual uvtivity zintl rf-ligious lift- of the llay stnelvnts on tht- Hill. A spvciul Sotlulity Mass was sairl c-vvry Frialuy morning and inspiring iliscoursc-s we-rv give-n ut the-sv iiim-tings hy priests ol' tht- lizwulty. The- Soflulity this yvar joint-fl tht- New Eng- lantl liitt-i'c-ollvgiatv linion for Catholic Action anal was proniine-nt in its avtivitivs. having ai rffprvsviitutivc- in thc' Symposia give-n hy the N. E. l. C. A. at various Now Englzintl Catho- lit- Collvgvs and se-ntling llc-la-gate-s to tho Sev- vnth Stnilf-nt Spiritual Convvntion at Boston Collvgc- on April sc-voml anal thiral. During tht- your. Wlissals wore- clistrihntvfl to thx- inc-nihx-rs with instrnvtions on thvir use' in tht- hvziring of Nluss. The- Sowlality also institut- wl the ww-lily rvzuliiig of tht- Little- Ulhcv of tht- Blvssvfl Virgin Weary. .-Xt thi- regular nn-vtings. too. Hlll1lt'Ill sp:-ukvrs he-ltl forth with talks on Catholicism in thx- world. on the- itlvul 1-olla-go gt'llllt'lllitIl. anal on suhjvvts of likt- nuturv. ......4 THOMAS POWERS Prefect Prvfvvt T. A. Powmc. '38 First Asst. IH-vff-1-r G. H. ANDERSON. '38 Svrorul flsxf. Prvfw-r E. S. GRI-11-:Nu '39 Sl'l'l'l'fflfy D. P. CALLAHAN. '39 Instrurtnr of f:Illlf1il1!lfl'S ,l. F. SAMMON. '38 .llission Crusfulv Captain .l. P. NIARTIN. '38 S!Il'l'iSfllll H. F. MCT,xcUie. '39 Modvrumr Ri-iv. Jost-:PH F. Blismi. SJ. RAYMOND SWORDS Muster of Ceremonies President THOMAS FRANc1s XIORIARTY, '38 fllaster of Ceremonies RAYMOND J. SWORDS, '38 Senior -lssistants ARTHUR J. REDMOND GEORGE J. HAYER JOSEPH A. RIEL JOHN E. SKLLIHN IEACH n1Orning before the rest Of the sleeping Campus stirs uneasily in tht- mOrning light at the sOun1l Of the first hell. thirty stuflents appear. eolning from the various huilflings. heacletl for Coinnlunity Or St. JOseph's Mentor- ial Chapel. These stuelents are the faithful nlenlhers Ol' the Sanctuary Soc-iety. who are ful- filling their assignments: vonsiclering them not as mere fluties hut as sources Of aflilitional grace. This year unfler the leadership Of Thomas F. Moriarty. the ranks Of the sOeiety have swOl- len tO include Over three hunclrefl IIlf'llllJCI'S. This is partly tlue to the suggestion that the Fftiilllllilll professors eneourage their charges tO learn the responses and the manner Of serv- ing. ancl partly tO Toni. himself. whO person- ally eontaets the stuflents. showing them the aflvantages Of serving anrl inspiring them hy his Own exemplary tleetls and example. TO Raymond Swords. Master Of Ceremonies. we credit the eflicieney in the Illillli.ig8Illt'Ilt Of the society. It is he wl1O each week assigns the students where they are neeflefl and he has it sO arrangeal that eaeh group serves every two months. Sanetuarv Societv ,x .f Adi 3? EN..-., ' x Q7 fx 3- 1 T' Lf 'I - 4? ... , --N xl .' . X, I 4 , Af. ag C7 so A R v ' ' , ,J - H! -- A-l ' 9 .' 'f ..'-,-, Ling r-.iii ' 1 f' I A I IQ 1. V ,i,fi- gf -. ,rn it ' ' J.m ff 7 ug 3 ' ,Av , 1 ,, fx ff ' ' 1' ' f el . ' Q- y ' 1,1 ,M . A 4 I ,Q . , -o . , ,I , I r ,,,,'Sf H J 4A ,J --.- . f 20 1 -w a XL ig ' I ' ' ' ' ' - r ' K1 6, ,p - M af , i qg fc -1, -- f if-' N ' Q I Y -5 Q 'f' wg 'U . 5 1. v 1 ' 1-5' fi. - ff - 'l ik? 1 1 V1.4 Q, 'E' - - . .,., , Q- 1 W fig! H , 351522, W. 4 a . g. U I BJ' xl Xl H8- A, 191 44: X ima' me '1-'K :ii if 'v 9 gknjy Q. I do 1 va. 2 N.. w v Xa- in-Kr 25 1 H t -fr ,, eanf' ff- S,L5fg.5'2aA P-3 M! ff '?f 'N Fri --aww.. , 21 Q A. ?' '. ,t - .1 'TW gf .f ' 42.31 .f X I' lv 13 ' ' 41.-.1' Ly A ' ' ,I ff-1-.2 QR 4 PL A, . M y - , . '1 . f L'-A ff: ..-- . - '-P' . K gi 2 . 1?-'Iv x ' 2' I . 'mfg'-9 E J-,, , i-i f f-' :I-' f . E -. ' '. -,. -rw ...-.. Q- Q 5 ,A V A, . ...i . 'E 29 5- fngfd' .. '- - K ' ap e . , A 1 7415351141-: - 5 I- , . -3:45 9 ' Aw. 'vw'-wg, qu-:J f , .ufvfn 1 rpms. '. 1 ,, ' -'sf' -1' ,:f7',t7,g'r 'f- ff? 'Faith W4 ,. 22:1-fx :'. 4:27 -f ff.f,-'Ag-fflvfg12 .. 3, 4- -b l -W . 1 M 'I 1 ' A -' -' ,i.- 3 , fx- ,, ,5'Z 1 . ' Y, '-'R ,An , - 2 ,. ,J fig? , Y ,gl .fav .. C-I, ' . T , 1 ty was f, .K-wa 'ul . ,x.'fgge4 a:,,i xJ,5k' W,,:u .. r ' , 5,53 12.21 - W -.i'.'4,',1' 354.184 , ' ' Nl' ','. 1- QA., , -...sm . af. 1.1 . f'u.1.1f'4-,.. 'I ': 1 - 59 JAMES M4-HUGH Chairman FIXING as its goal the attainment of the su- perb level of achievement which has marked the existence of the organization, the Purple Key initiated its aetivities this year eve11 before the upperclasslnen arrived upon the Hill. At that time under the leadership of Fred llc- Grath it greeted the Freshnien and aided no little in their orientation. Following in quick succession. were the Col- gate. Georgia. Carnegie football rallies. each hailed as surpassing any staged thcretofore. Then as McGrath was succeeded by Jinl llc- Hugh as chairman. there came the Mid-YY'inter Dance and the Freshman reception. Finally. the baseball rally. a unique idea fostered by Bill Collins. last year. closed out the annual ac- tivity schedule of the Key. The success and illlYHlll'Olllt'Ilt of the purpos- es for which the Key was founded was clue to the enthusiastic work of the following 1110111 Seniors: James F. X. lIcHugh. Frederick H. McGrath. Stuart NV. Cosgrilli. Robert L. Buck. Robert J. Osborne. John J. Radley, James J. Morris. xxillllillll T. Collins: Juniors: Thomas J. Meehan. Victor J. Mariani. Xxvillilllll J. Mc- Donald. John J. Schriver: Sophomores: Robert A. Maheu. Francis R. Mullin. Wiilliain J. Cot- ter. Joseph ll. O'Brien: Freshmen: George J. Curley. John J. Ryan, Robert K. Horan. The Moderators were Rev. J. Gerard Mears, SJ.. and Hr. xY'illlilll1 A. Donahgy. 1 - , '-- Vnff' 1' ,p . Q -K ,,.. . '? 'x ' ' ' . '1 D 1 gk ..gm 'f - ' + 5 . . ' 5?vilfJ'.lI..- '!L4Uew.. UQ. . y -to 'Q he Pllrlrle Kev usical lubs as-i8?'4 4 5 . A -A . . ' , , ' Fwefs -' V . . . . 1 11 , .- liwwg. ' . M. . Q r- . , r , N 1 - ,, ,, N. -. A 9 vf . M.. ..f.m..1m.:?E... '....w.., CUNCERTS HELD Date : flizspiccsz Place : January 9th January llth January lslth January 17th January 20th February lth February Sth February 9th February llth February 22nd February 28th March Jth April 4th April ltlth April 27th April 28th UFFlCl+IRS UF THE MUSICAL CLUBS College for the Nuns of Worcester and Vicini Catholic Woman's Club Our Lady of the Rosary Parish Knights of Columbus Knights of Columbus St. Joseph College for Women Newman Club of the University of Vermont Knights of Columbus Worcester County Alumni Association St. Joseph College for Women Knights of Columbus CollegeffAnnual Home Concert 20th Century Catholic Woiiieiis' Club Weston College Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus Holy Cross Alumni Club of Springfield Fenwick Hall, College Fall River, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Nashua. N. H. Portland, Me. Burlington, Vt. Leominster, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Fitchburg, Mass. Fenwick Hall, College Brockton, Mass. Weston, Mass. Salem, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Director ....PROF. J. EDWARD BOLJVIER, MA. Executive 5 MR. JosEPH H. ZEINZ, '38 Managers 'J NIR. Jules T. TAAFFE, JR., '39 Instru m enfal gllmmger. MR. WWYOOIJROW P. Piornowsm, '40 Faculty REV. PATRICK J. CUMMINGS, S.J. Advisers REV. JOSEPH D. AHEARN, S.J. WE of Holy Cross are justly proud of our musical clubs. Throughout the year they perform before the public in our name and well do they acquit themselves. The band initiated the work when classes resumed in the fall, continuing on successive Saturday afternoons until the end of the football season. The glee club and philharmonic likewise undertook their practice sessions early in the year and the mellow fruit of tiresome rehears- als was manifested when the concert season began on Jan. 9th, The well planned itinerary carried the group through five of the New Eng- land states and every appearance meant a de- lighted audience. To the officers and lnembers of the clubs we extend a note of thanks for their accomplishment. WHENEVER Director Bvouvier would step upon the podium, poise a moment and then. with a smile, swing his baton downward the au- dience was guaranteed a praiseworthy perform- ance, for the wandering minstrels of Holy Cross are renowned for their spirit, responsiveness. and clarity. With the surety and deftness of a professional symphony would resound tl1e stirring strains of the overture 6'Finlandia by Jean Sibellius. while Wagner's overture ufiienziw received a surprisingly capable interpretation for a col- legiate organization. But the philharmonic did not limit their tal- ent to the deeper classics but extended their range to include Malneck-Signorelli's Q'Park Avenue Fantasyf' Victor Herbert's 6'March of the Toys, and selections from the G'Firefly by Rudolf Friml. The suggestive strings were led by Concert- master Piotrowski, who also served as soloist selecting the sprightly Gypsy Airs by Saraste. The .high calibre instrumentation of the or- chestra is deserving of commendation. For good reason are those of the philharmonic re- garded as superb artistes. THE forty-seven members who comprise the glee club form an exceptionally well bal- anced unit. The excellence of their perform- ance has been consistent throughout the concert season, and their standard of superiority is not limited to any one type of music for we find their program to be a delightful tabloraza of thematic blending. ln accord with the custom of years past, the concerts began with the motivating G'Hoiah, Holy Cross, immediately followed by uCam- pus Echoes a medley of college songs. which are given with a spiritedness that characterizes the entire program. The group consisting of Bullard's Hunting Song, Andrews' Indian Summer. and Lo- ganls Lift Thine Eyes by reason of their lyr- ical harmony were assured of an enthusiastic reception, while the old and the new were brought into contrast and made more pleas- ing by it when the in1111ortal Stephen Foster's I Dream of Jeanie was paired with Victor Herbert's 'Gltalian Street Song. The repertoire of the glee club included also Vittoria's deeply-moving 'QAve Maria as well as Tschaikovsky-Riegger's 'iOne Who Has Yearned Alone. The manner in which they were presented demonstrated the versatility of the personnel. Perhaps the greatest treat of the evening was to hear the glee clubls choral rendition of March of the Toys by Victor Herbert and selections from Rudolf Frimlls 'GFirefly against a masterful background provided by the philharmonic orchestra. JOSEPH ZEINZ ROBERT PHILBIN JOSEPH BIERSCHMIDT Manager Student Conductor of Band Manager fhoir . . . unit of the well trained Musical Clubs of C the college, is the Students' Choir of twenty- five voices, under the guidance of the Choirmas- ter, Edward Maley. The organist and accompan- ist is John Cashin, '39, who is assisted by the choirmaster. Soloists include Wfilliam J. 0'Brien, '39: Charles P. Collins. 938g and lVlr. Haley. The Senior Advisory Board is composed of James Rogue, Francis D. OiHearn. Joseph A. Riel and lvilliam Rowe Phelan. The Choristers in addition to those already mentioned, include: Francis Corbett, '39: J. Donlon, '39, M. Chro- mik. 'llg J. Robert Murphy, 'llg James Henry, 10: Joseph F. Gaughn, '-LO: Robert Moline, 739g Louis Renaud, 'lla Joseph Romanos, 'ilg Robert Gavin. '39: Robert Johnson, '41, James Lyons, '-1.0: Robert Yvelcher, '-Hg James Taaffe '39, Joseph Sarris, '38: Arthur D. Buckley, '38, Daniel M. Morrill. '40g Frank Mullin, UO: George Curley, '4-lg Thomas and Edwin Mc- Manus, ll. The Choir sings at all the Benedictions, feast day Jlasses, holidays and the special occasions during the semesters. It has been the tradi- tional custom that the choir present its pro- gram of Christmas carols from the steps of Kimball Hall on the last evening before the Christmas recess. This colorful procession EDWARD MALEY Ch 0il'llllISfPl' across the campus and the singing of the car- ols could not be held this year due to the in- clement weather that prevailed. However the carols were sung at the Mass the following morning. Choirmaster EDWARD J. BIALEY, '38 President CHARLES P. CoLLlNs, '38 Librarian CARL PETER BLAKELEY, 938 'E f'?'.S'3 The Band . . . Purple Crusaders RESPLENDENT in their military regale, the high-stepping bandsmen added a definite note to the atmosphere of the stadia of the East when the Crusader gridmen asserted their dom- ination of the football world. With enticing jellyrolls, precision block formations, and in- tricate spelling lessons, the hue became a deep purple. Adding jubilation to the night-before rallies, thrilling the good folk of Worcester, and stir- ring the loyalty of the students, the band occu- pied a prominent position in every parade and sporting event of the season. Unchagrined by the animosity of the ele- ments, this group, small in number but mighty in talent, disported themselves to the full satis- faction of the enraptured multitudes and drum major uBill Deedy, who himself did so111e pretty mean cavorting for the honor of old Holy Cross. One of our most cherished memo- ries will be that of the band proudly leading us in the alma mater while we stood and sa11g with full heart the joy we knew. UNDER the very capable direction of two Sen- iors, '6Bob Philbin and 'cVirgie Sciullo, the 1938 version of the 44Purple Crusaders enjoyed a most prosperous year. They not only thrilled the undergraduates of their alma mater but also made many an outsider admire their perform- ances. They were the hit of the Freshman Recep- tion and the football rallies were enlivened no end by their musical feats. More than one New England college called on these Ngentlemen of swing to help 'aput over their dances and proms. It is needless to say that they never disappointed in this respect. The Yacht Club and the Purple Key con- ducted what were perhaps the two most suc- cessful undergraduate dances i11 the histoly of the school, due mainly to the efforts of the Crusaders We doubt if any collegiate dance band ever gave the performance that they did at the above mentioned dances. The Crusaders,' is the only organization which functions during the summer months. For the past several years, they have provided dance music on several luxurious liners and have thus made their fame international. Besides the capable leaders, members of the board included: John T. Geherin, 41 Ernest J. Fennell, '41 John S. Herron, '40 Albert R. Dwyer, '41 John A. Segerson, '40 James E. Bardsley, 41 Robert V. Quinn, '40 Joseph A. Bier, '39 Jolm C. Carvlho, '41 I O O CONSTANTINE AKSTENS President DRAMATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President CONSTANTINE W. AKSTENS, '38 V ice-President JOSEPH F. MCDONNELL, '38 Secretary JOHN J. P. WILK.AS, '40 IN presenting The First Legion, the Dra- matic Club this year proved that, although off-stage bombardment plays a lesser part in the atmosphere of a Jesuit Cloister than a battle-front, as portrayed in last year's 'flour- ney's End, an equal measure of drama may be enacted in both. Three times, on Decem- ber 8, 9, and 10, respectively, a well-balanced cast stepped before the foot-lights to de111o11- strate this fact-once, before a more than slightly critical home audience at Westoii, and twice before gratifying houses in the Worces- ter Auditorium. The play which was such a hit when given professionally by Bert Lytell, recounts the individual doubts and struggles of the fathers at St. Gregory's, and reveals how the power of staunch faith man- aged to tide them through and, at the same time, to resist the machinations of an atheistic physician. The disarming humor, the pathos, and the joyous triumph of faith that signalize the play set it in a class apart. Although the interpretation is one calling for more than ordinary treatment, whatever obstacles existed were relegated to the storage . Dramatic Society room through the patient and competent work of Mr. Irving T. MacDonald, to whom a thous- and thanks are due. FIRST LEGIONU CAST Fr. Rector .. .... Vincent O'Rourke, '41 Fr. Stuart .. ...Joseph M. McDonald, '38 Fr. Fulton ....... Robert Maheu, '40 Fr. Raleigh .... .... P eter Saferty, '41 Fr. Quarterman .. . . .Joseph McManus, '38 Dr. Morell .... .... T homas Powers, '38 Monsignor . . . . .Robert Meehan, '41 Fr. Sierra . .. .... Joseph Riel, '38 Johnny ..... ...... J ohn Lucy, '39 Fr. Keene ....... Bernard Kane, '38 Fr. Ahern ........... John J. P. Wilkas, '40 Master of Novices. Constantine YV. Akstens, '38 I'laysl10p . . . ' On April 8th. 1938, uwihistling in the Dark. a Broaflway success of a few years ago. was the first three-act play ever attempted in the his- tory of the Playshop. The cast was as follows: Joe Salvatore .. Hilda, ....... . Slim Scanlon . Herman Leflfon ,lake Dillon . . . Wnlllice Porter Toby Van Bur Charlie Shan' . Benny ..... . The C1JSSlll'lf .. 'itz . .Leo Callahan, . .John Gorman., . .Peter Sarfaty, . . . .Wfilliani Richardson. .Constan Pll tine XV. Akstens .Thomas Power, .John McArdle. 7 . . . .Joseph Lowther. . . .Hugh Harlow, ..Eflwarfl Nigro. 3 This play met with a more than enthusiastic reception. and was a fleserverl rewarfl for the earnest efforts of Director MacNlanus. This play marked the close of the Playsholfs year, which excelled in quality rather than quantity. Stage Managers Muimn' DEY'INPi. '39 Enw. REED. '39 Costume flfanager EDW. hi.-XLI-IY, '38 Scenic Constructor D. DWYER, '41 Business fllanager T. J. BIEEHAN, '39 JOSEPH McMANUS 1 9 , 1 Director Director J. A. MACMANUS, '38 Jssit Director C. W. AKSTENS, '38 :lss't Director T. A. POWER, '38 Secretary H. H. HARLOW, 39 Production illIllllllgl'T J. R. MORISS, '38 Property fllanager J. F. MCDONNELL, 38 Jw .Ax It W JAMES McHUCH Chairman Key Kapers Froshnite C A S T tln Order of .elppearuneej CHAS. P. COLLINS Representing the Senior Class GEORGE J. CURLE1' Representing the Freshman Class F. D. Roosevelt ...... Bernard M. Kane Benito Mussolini ...... ...loseph Truinfio Wi. F. Hazell .... Wrilliam Francis Himself I. M. Pulling .... Wfhere Is lt? ...Q K Dr. Boy Nl. I. Daffy . . .VVillian1 Sheehan ,lohn WY. Heffernan Philip Grogan John YV. Quinn Paul Dunn Daniel Kiley James McDonald Stuart Cosgriff John Cahill J. Seymour MacLean Dr. Deweskl ............. Robert Welch Dr. Turndike .... Nurse Fussbuflget Nurse Blunderhuss Fluff y .......... .. . . .John J. O'Neil . . . ....... John Lucy . . . .Gerard A. Ferry . . . . .Peter Manoli Toughy .. ........... Hilary Renz Roughy .. .... Williaiii T. Osmanski Huffy Puffy 5. Wh F. .......Victor J. Mariani . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Anthony DiGiovanni Hazell ...William Francis Himself W'eary Wfillien Vanderlop -Thomas F. Moriarty o ............ Joseph F. McDonnell Spinoza Kant lEd. Can You?J 6. Kan-D 7. Wilho Hiram 8. I. M. -Michael Abbene Wilu ........ Joseph M. McDonald Yaukowskas, Thomas E. Cavanaugh Stillpulling ...... William Sheehan 9. Madam Butterfly ....... Gerard A. Ferry Zal Neratis .............. Nicholas Blase 10. When You Got Lovev Words by -Sung by Murray Devine Murray Devine. Mllsic by Lou Fallon 11. The Late Permission Boys .... . . . James Bowman Michael Abbene Henry Ouellette B. L. Clockpuncher ....... Murray Devine 12. Ike N. Pickem .......... Leo S. Callahan No. 47 ..... .... T homas F. Moriarty No. 62 .. ...... James Bowman No. 54 . . . . .Robert Charters No. 40 .......... ....... J ohn Kearney No. 35 ................ Thomas Hennelly Miss Enn Ahlovely ..... Paul Bartolomeo No. 3 .................... William Regan No. 48 .. .... Thomas Cavanaugh No. 42 .. ....... Robert Welch No. 0 ...................... Joseph Riel 13. GRAND FINALE Production Staff General Chairman ....... James F. McHugh Scenario . lilusic Production Advisor . Assistants Lights . . Curtain Costumes Properties Adrian P. Driggs . . . . . . . . Joseph McDonnell William Regan .Lou Fallon, Murray Devine Technical Stay? 1 Manager ........ James R. Morriss . . . . . . . . . . .Constantine W. Akstens Thomas J. Meehan Daniel F. Harrington -. -- Hugh H. Harlow Hilary Renz John Ryan . . . . .Francis J. Seegraber . . . .Raymond J. Swords . . . .Edward W. Maley . .... Frank J. McHugh Projection, James R. Clarkin, John F. Coughlin Slides .................... Joseph McDonald Music BY CnUsAm-:Rs Vergil Sciullo ON the evening of February 14, in Fenwick Hall, the class of '41 was presented with as fine a Valentine present as was ever given any college freshmen, when the curtain rose on Key Kapersi'-the Seniors' ofiiciial welcome to the Frosh. Charlie Collins '38 welcomed the yearlings and George Curley '41 answered by extending the thanks of his class. Even NF. D. R. and Benito were there to greet the lads. Hlnvis- ible orchestras, amateur contests with red hot mamas and gospel singers, magician acts fea- turing Spinoza Kant, tight-rope walking, date bureaus. the brawn of Bill Sheehank, the singing of Murray Devine and his uLate Per- mission Boysf' and the hit songs written by Murray and Lou Fallon, featured a gay re- vue. Highlight of the evening was the uQuintu- plets act in which Bill Osmanski, Tony DiCiovanni, '5Hilly Renz, 6'Vic Mariani and Pete Manoli twith their 1500 pounds total weight! left their football togs and donned diapers and bonnets to show us that Toronto has nothing on Mount Saint James. After all this, the entertainment was but partly over and both classes moved to the Chapel Auditorium where they proved that there's one quality common to every Cross man -a fondness for eating. Here, too, the Frosh did their entertaining by joining with the '38ers in a Big Apple exhibition. Chief credit for this successful evening must be given to uAde', Driggs, 'sJoe McDonnell and Bill,' Regan who wrote and directed the Re- ception to the Purple Key who sponsored it, to Vergie Sciulloi' and his Purple Crusaders, and to the technical staff-the forgotten men. Engineered by McHugh and the Purple Key, produced by Regan, Driggs, McDonnell and Akstens. led by Radley and his band of sand- wich men. serenaded by MVergie Scuillo the affair met with the whole hearted approval of every Crusader who laughed himself sick, cheered himself hoarse and ate every last cup- cake in the place in celebration of that annual affair which preserves, above others the spirit of good natured democracy so famous on the '6Hill. JOSEPH Mi-DONNELL Grand Knight Student Grand Knight J. F. NICDONNELL. '38 Deputy Grand Knight J. J. HARNEY, '38 Chancellor A. S. THOMAS, '40 Warden J. J. R.ADLEY, '38 Lecturer D. J. O'CONNELL, '39 Financial Secretary F. L. BIILLER Recording Secretary D. J. BIIQRPHY. '39 Treasurer YY. J. O-CONXELL THIS year represented a landmark for Cru- sader Council. It commemorated the tenth year of its existence. during which time the Council. one of the few of its kind. has pros- pered and grown. The year was begun with a new group of those desirous of membership applying. and these men were admitted into full member- ship in December. After the Christmas holi- days. another class began to form. which at the time of the present writing. has not yet re- ceived their Third Degree. The Council was present at the exemplification of the First De- gree at the Bradford Hotel. in Boston. early in the Fall. Again. the members journeyed to Fx- bridge. Hass.. for the exemplification of the Third Degree. in December. On March Zlfth. 1938. the Council sponsored a Father and Son banquet in the Coronado Hotel. Wiorcester. This banquet not only hon- ored the fathers of the members. but com- memorated the tenth anniversary of Crusader Council and the fifty-sixth anniversary of the order. as well. The chief speaker was Hr. Ger- ald Coughlin. president of the Boston College Alumni Association. ,H , 7, Crusader Connell Yacht Club . . . l3NC0l'R.-XGED by the number of yachting enthusiasts on the Hill. last year ,lim Tighe organizefl the Yacht Club of Holy Cross. with high hopes for its future. This year, Tigheis successor. Commotlore Meng has continuefl the work of organization anfl eonsoliflation. Starting off the season. the Yachtsmen com- petefl in the lnter-collegiate Yacht Club Re- gatta helrl this year on the Charles River. While not victorious. still they establishefl a splemlifl reputation for Holy Cross among the many colleges representetl. anal arlcletl one more sport to the already versatile Crusatler. For the benefit of the Club treasury and to start a funtl so that the Yacht Club in the fu- ture will have something with which to work in the way of purchasing boats. Commodore Meng together with Charles P. Collins. antl William P. Turnesa. '38. formed and success- fully earrieal out plans for a dance that was held at the Worcester Country Club. to the rhythms ol' the Cl'llS2lflt'I'S.u which was one of the social highlights of the unflergratluate sea- son. At the various meetings heltl almost weekly, lectures were given by members on various top- ics of sailing: among whom were Stephen Vive .rw I ! i 1 WILLIAM MENG Com m odore Szezotowski, Frank Montgomery, Murray Hoy anrl Arthur Conclrich. l:0l7ll7l0d0l'l' XYILLIAM MENU, ,38 l'ice-Commodore A. FRANK NIONTGOMERY, '39 Rear Commodore XYILLIAM SHEEHAN, '38 Secretary-Treasu rer M URRAY Hor, '39 JAMES TONER President OFFICERS President JAMES V. TONER, '39 Vice-President HFNRY J. KOCH, '39 Treasurer ANDREW A. CAFFREY, '41 . . . Uuting Club Dl7RlNl1 the past year the club has heen pri- marily eonfined to skiing, and aeeordingly was entirely at the merey of tl1e tickle New England weather. Several outstanding attractions. designed to delight all tl1e lllCllllJ6l'S, met with poor wea- ther eonditions whieh eaused several postpone- 111e11ts and C2lllC'i'll2ltl0llS. Of the 111eets arranged with loeal eolleges and amateur skiing groups. tl1e Brown. Colby. and other New Englainl 111eets were vietimizefl by unfavorable fortune. The o11ly meet which found any sueeess was the six-man eontest with the Worcester Ski Club. An intrainural ski eontest was arranged with great enthusiasm. Xveek after week of had wea- ther passed Hllll with it passed 111ost of the grand assault Oll Ililtllfe. The result was a bit- ter fliS3ppOiIllIll8llt. Undaunted the Outing Club tl1e11 111assed its battered plodders for one last Slilllfl to journey to Mount Wasl1i11gto11 in New Hampshire during the Easter vacation. Here 11a- ture rele11ted and the few members who risked the trip enjoyed several days of excellent skiing. Riding Club . . . THE Riding Club. under the direction of its newly elected president, Hugh Hayes Har- low. '39, began a year of wide activity under severe handicaps. Of the more than thirty members of last year's club. twenty-two took their degrees last June. leaving about ten members. Within a month after the opening of the school year. this number had more than doubled. and at the present time promises to reach and extend beyond that of preceeding years. To quote from ,lack Kellefs Purple Penningsf' This year the Riding Club has done more riding than it has taken. A great deal of credit should go to the president. whose persistent efforts kept the elub in their boots. At the beginning of the year arrangements were made for new members of the Club with no previous equestrian experience to receive instructions from the more profieient horsemen of the group. The annual banquet was held at the Hotel Bancroft on the evening of February 21th. The Club was privileged to have as its guest speak- er Nlr. Ralph P. Synnnes. of Lincoln. Hass.. who has a notable reputation as a trainer. jumper. rider. and poloist. HUGH HARLOW President OFFICERS President Htizpu HAYES HARLOW' liiee-Pres. FRANCIS X. CORBETT, Ser-remry Fmxcis J. FLYNN Treasurer FRANCIS R. NIULLIN x ig ff' rj' gt -an-R '-'M-4 .3 '!kf'5'.', ,.B.. .'..,r1-r .,..-5' 'Y K sw f P VX - ROBERT ZINTL Chairman Class of '38 THE day was born under good auspices. The trains bearing their precious burdens ar- rived on time. The Hill was bedecked in raim- ent rivalling even nature's choicest frocks. The Juniors got their pants pressed. Our Junior unior Proln, 1938 Prom was three years in preparation. It passed as a brilliant lightning bolt, leaving only ting- ling. tantalizingly tender memories. lvnder the capable administration of Robert T. Zintl, aided as he was by Robert A. Philbin, Albert WV. Bates. Thomas M. Halloran and .lohn J. O'Neil, the Prom had from the beginning all things in its favor. But added to the natural ability of the Committeemen, hard work and the zest to secure only what was fitting for such an affair. counted no little in the final results of glamorous gaiety. The Prom orchestra, kept on the clark side until the last 111o111ent proved to be the famous Negro maestro of the drums. Chick Wfebb. Along with Chick came the entire ensemble for entertainment purposes. with Ella Fitzgerald occupying the royal roost. Again and again, Ella was called upon to render her well-known songs. As a preliminary to the nocturnal 'doinisi' a glimpse of the colorful Crusader baseball team was provided for the Prom guests on the afternoon of the 16th. The Boston Bed Sox performed rather boorishly before all the ivor- cester silk stockings by defeating the home team by a narrow margin. f Js wx pn l ff nf .Egg ' l . . .rf ,Pl. f V Q. 1 4 1' I sig' P wh i Ay a Jfy , 4 NE X , H I xx X I, l'N , Km' K-, .l 1. A 'X ,.,:- Q. N 5' X . A -X4 .7 X ,x A K .f -f,. x. wx ,fix , :J ' ,A EJB f XX BSXX Q .gm . ,J , - an . -' 4'-1, , . Q , , .3 ,, Tr., if- ' if. 'png -, QV. ,.u,.,-I f,,:, .,.-Lg'-.19 Q.. ,W nl., A. . ,fn ,X J -2 -SVP' , ' :J',:':T ' if' J' :.'-f!.1'k:, 932 - 4 alibi? 1' Q J my w- w W iw-, 'K V ' - 432595 , as xx ul. '5 h . ffl! iv WH r' T ff P4 rw ', Q Q., N1 qi? ' -P if 2 v. . - wr. ' 1 .W Vi. litem- QD 1 wg' 'T .aff XY I if 23 'F it c 4 xbf, Senior Ball . . . AS the Patcher goes to press the social climax of the class of 1938 is unfortunately still in the future. Following precedent this gala af- fair is to be held in spacious Kimball Hall where one of the nationis leading dance bands will furnish the music. Commencement Night with its gentle .lune breezes and the smoothly flowing cadences of dance harmonies will linger in the memories of those of us who are leaving the Hill for the last time. After four years of intimate association, no more fitting farewell could be conceived than that which is being carefully prepared by the ardent and painstaking efforts of the Commit- tee of five elected last December. Headed by Chairman Edward J. 0'Nlelia. meetings have been held regularly and the first steps have been taken towards the realization of what. with pardonable pride. we prefer to call the out- standing Senior Ball at Holy Cross. Ably as- sisted hy James ,l. Bowman in charge of favors. Joseph J. Mullan. publicity leader, and Bernard J. Nolan and Gerald R. Anderson in charge of patrons and decorations respectively. the com- mittee has already distinguished itself by de- parting from precedent. notably by announcing early in April that the favor selected is a com- pact of natural gold metal embossed with the college seal and the numerals 38.0 ln view of the plans that have been con- ceived and the despatch and efficiency with which they have been executed the class is to be complimented on its happy choice of the Mx is . 'Zh N9s...fA 4 EDWARD 0'MELIA Clmirnmn Ball Committee and special thanks are due to them and to those members of the sub-commit- tees who have willingly lent their assistance. Rumor hath it that Will Usborne will play on June 8th, the day of days. His famous or- chestra will add to the enjoyment of our final party together before the Commencement Day. Five years from now when we will be stern men of the world but with many fond mem- ories and one of the fondest will be of this gala affair. 1 SOMETHING new and novel, came with the announcement of the '38 .lunior Prom-T. Donlin, a musician extraordinary himself, was the chairman of this committee which brought two of the best bands the Hill has ever heard. Much gossip, pro and con, preceded their ar- rival, but when they were heard it was gener- ally agreed that Tommy knew his business. Frank Dailey. direct from the Meadowbrook, contributed the Sweet strains to this battle of music and the Swing was contributed by Woody Herman, the Swami of Swing, who gave us a style which made us forget all the other name bands and think only of this lnan with the band that plays the blues. Tommy found an able assistant in his ticket committee, by appointing Vic Mariani, a man who is more than responsible for the success of this major event of the social season. The night of the big event came and we were aware that the Juniors had given us the best dance in many a year. New rhythm styles was only a single feature of this gala occasion. Frankie Dailey's Step and Co Rhythm played from one end of the Bancroft Ballroom and the battle of music was on. Up came Wooclyi Her- man, direct from a triumphant tour of the unior PPOIII, 1939 east, and we knew that T. Donlin had found the rival of T. Dorsey, L. Clinton and even the heralded B. Goodman. Many fair representatives from every part of the country, gave an additional touch of beauty to the exquisite decorations, placed by our adept committee. Many of the old grads returned. It was a night of joy for juniors and a night of happy reunion for our alumni. More than half the Seniors were unable to keep away from the battle of music, and agreed it was the best affair they had attended ill their four years twith the exception of their own Chick Welili festivalj. And now that is all over. let us look back and thank Tommy Doniin for a wonderful dance, with two wonderful bands. Wie bid adieu to the fair females who made Viiorcester more agree- able, an event which contributed to the happi- ness of the Hill-to Frank Dailey we say con- tinue to feature your Step and Go Rhythm. To W'oody we say Willem you hit the top of the country's bands, remember we saw you firstfi The Committee: Thomas M. Donlin, Chair- man, john H. Walsh, Willialli T. Osmanski. David R. Reidy and James Noone. ...ff 3 I 0? 0 0-!1 QL- iift , Boston lub . . . President LAWRENCE SCANLON, '38 Vice-President JOHN NIURPHY, '39 Secretary HENR1' ZINITI, '40 Treasurer GEORGE CURLEY, '41 THE Boston Club broke away with a ringing start in their list of activities with a genuine victory dance at the Sandy Burr Country Club the evening of the Georgia game. .lohn J. Rad- ley. '38. chairmaned the dance which celebrat- ed the 'Yankee' triumph of that afternoon. Nov. 27. 1937, the club presented its second victory festivity and the affair matched the decisive crushing of Boston College in its en- thusiasm and success. W'illiam R. U'Connell. '38. was chairman of the active executive com- nlittee. The Christmas vacation saw a lull in the oliicial doings of the organization itself. How- ever, a small group carried on a brilliant dance. appropriately called, The lcicle Hopi' at the Hotel Bradford. During the Easter recess. there was contin- ued that splendid social tradition. the Catho- lic Intercollegiate Ball for charity. The other Catholic colleges in the state joined their forc- LAWRENCE SCANLON President es: the 'Eagles' were persuaded to forget their memories of the fall: the music of the 'Incom- parable' Mal Hallet tempted the dancers and the Louis XIV Ballroom of the Hotel Somer- set was the merry and 'Swingyi scene of this social and financial triumph. James McDonald ,QQ - 'Y 71 , we ..fa-if ' 'CC' H1 4? 310 JOHN RADLEY Chairman served as Senior Chairman for the Greater Boston Club while A. Frank Montgomery, .lun- ior class president, was an able assistant. The club's enthusiasm and success are only fitting as it is the largest club for resident stud- ents on the Hill. It should also furnish many efficient members for the active and well-or- ganized Alumni Club of Greater Boston. The Boston Club held a formal dance during the Easter vacation of 1937 with John .l. Radley as chairman. His spirit together with his keen business and advertising ability were factors contributing toward the social success. Clyde McCoy, known for his rendition of Sugar Bluesf, and rated as one of those dance bands which is always on top, responded with count- less encores. The Somerset Hotel with its quaint, refined atmosphere afforded a perfect setting for this collegiate affair. Beaming coun- tenances indicative of joyous reunion, made this social affair the outstanding dance of the Greater Boston Club. The Georgia game was capitulated by a suc- sessful dance at the Sandy Burr Country Club. The usual rustic surroundings, stimulated by a hard-earned football victory made the dance socially and financially successful. Larry Scan- lon and John Radley were co-chairmen, and to these men who have been untiring in their efforts on many occasions. the members of the Greater Boston Club owe an applause of praise and good will. . 73, .6 1 Q 1? -if T? 'Y :?a.'..:.!s Oh , 90 as I Ak' 13 .1 ,ov .' 733 N L K Mix- 11.90 Sli -can F' .12-as , 1 NE fs ,..,. M '51 et Club . . . UFFICERS Pr:-sident CHARLEs V. SIASTERSON, '38 liirv-Prvsidvrzt HILARX' E. RENZ, '39 Svvrvtllry NIKRTHA P. LAWRENCE. '40 Trvasurvr FRANCIS J. YOUNG. -41 HELAIJPIIJ hy Prvsiflent Charles Mastvrson. the Nlctropolitan Cluh saw the climax of a most sllvc-Pssful ye-ar in its annual Easter Dalwe. The llilIlI'f'. directed hy Co-Chairuivn Edward .l. XXYOHZIIII ansl L00 Callahan. was hvlfl this ye-ar on the ninctvc-nth of April. at tht' Hotvl Wvalelorf-Astoria. whvrc two zuljoining rooms. tht- Basilmlon Room and the .laalv Room. we-rv re-scrvcfl for the GYt'lllIl,f.f. Wvoocly Ht'l'Ill2lll.S or- vhc-stra was eiigagml hy thc- l'0llllllltlt,'t' anal tht- xlanve was votvil to he- the- most Flll'Cl'SSl'lll of l'vCc'llt years. Taking a lvaeling role in School activities. nu-nihvrs of the Met Club holtl several high positions on the various svhool puhlivations and socivtivs. attesting to the continue-rl popular- ity of New York mon in Holy Cross. Etlitorships and presiclvncies were held hy these nicmhers of the Svnior class in such a majority that the DC 9? 0 'nf . EDWARD WOLLAM and LEO CALLAHAN Co-Chairmen tors. two of the four associate editors of the Patcher, the annual's Photography Editor. the captain of the golf team, the co-lnanager of the football team. the scientific society president. Purple Key men and varsity debaters. As a proof of the ever-increasing popular- ity of Holy Cross College in the Metropolitan area. incoming freshmen swelled the member- ship of the Met Club to a number never before equalled. It is to be hoped that with coming years this popularity will continue to grow and the Met Club will continue to flourish and expand. The Senior Class President James Morris of Brooklyn. not only attained this coy- eted position in his last year but successfully directed his fellow classmen for the three pre- ceding years. and proved himself not only a most capable leader but was Voted in the an- imal Patcher Poll as the most popular student and the man who did most for his class. Joe Mcllanus. Director of the Playshop. ably di- rected the Playshop's best play of the year. Whistling in the Dark. Joe also wrote many one-act plays for various productions. The Pur- ple Key had charge of the campus football rallys which proved to be in the hands of a born master of ceremonies. Bill Regan. editor- in-chief of the Tomahawk. pulled many a scoop which will set an example for future editors. Hilly Renz was a one-man gang of the Crusader football squad. Q ' 'O' .Cz , cv V ' 11 ' ZX L Qi 09 OO 51 99 25 Worcester ndergrads OFFICERS XVILLIANI N. XVALL, '38 President ALBERT H. BRosN1H.xN, '39 Vice-President IJENNIS R. NIURPHY, '38 Treasurer EDWARD T. BICCANN, '40 Secretary THE Vliorcester lvndergraduate Club, Compris- ing a memhersllip of over three-hundred and fifty memhers. from the city and county towns, is the largest single student organization on Mt. St. James. lts history for the past year has been a most eventful and successful one. Un Wvednesday evening. Nov. 224 in the Knights of Columbus Hall, the club inaugurat- ed its activity for the season, hy successfully staging a football smoker in preparation for the Boston College-Holy Cross game. Williaill N. Wall directed the affair, presenting an elab- orate program of speakers, entertainers and re- freshments. George Jigger ,lones was master of ceremonies. introducing the speakers. Dr. Anthony Karpawicll, former Mayor John S. Sullivan, Phil O'Connell, Augustus Cervini, Lester Sheary, formerly of C. li., and Rev. Waltcrr J. llleagher, SJ., club llloderator. Assist- WILLIAM N. WALL President ing Wvall in the arrangements was an executive committee, composed of Robert E. Foudy, '38, Gerald J. Fagan, '38, Paul F. X. Powers., 538, and Edward F. Foley, '-10. Vincent E. L'Esperance, '38, serving as Chair- U 1 man of the annual Christmas Dance, climaxed VINCENT UESPERANCE Vice-President two months of earnest preparation on Dec. 29, in the Bancroft Hotel ballroom, when one of the finest Christmas dances in years took place, to the music of Dol Brissette and his orchestra. About two-hundred couples attended this, the first social event of its kind during the year. The executive committee for the dance con- sisted of nine seniors, Joseph F. Murphy, Leon- ard YV. Wfelch, Joseph J. Mullan, Constantine Wi. Akstens, Francis X. Joubert, David P. Hourin, John P. Toohil, John F. Finneran, and Boniface E. Borci. The club held its second general assembly of the year on Feb. 9 to discuss and outline plans for the remainder of the semester. At this gath- ering, Paul F. X. Powers. '38, was nominated and elected Chairman of the Annual Easter dance. The parents of the day students were feted on Easter Sunday evening in Kimball Hall, when the annual Parents' Night program was presented, with Willialxl N. Wall in charge, assisted by the other officers of the club. The program conlmenced with Bellediction of the Blessed Sacrament in St. ,Ioseplfs Memorial Chapel, followed by a brief tour of the campus. Entertainment in the form of movies and var- ied comedy skits was then offered in Kimball Hall. the serving of refreshments concluding the order of the evening's events. The closing activity on the social calendar, the Easter Dance, took place on Wecliiesday ev- ening. April 20 in the Bancroft hotel ballroom. Albany Club . . . THE Albany Club. one of the oldest clubs on the Hill. boasts one of the larger member- ships of the Holy Cross undergraduate clubs. It might be more properly called the Capital District Club because it embraces all those stud- ents residing within the radius of 70 miles of the Empire State Capital. Fond memory recalls the Albany Christmas Dance. one of the social high lights of the Yuletide season. and as a matter of fact. one of the most socially successful affairs ever staged by the Cross undergraduates. Much of the cred- it for its success. rightly belonged to Harry Smith. appointed general chairman early in the year by the club president. Joe McGraw. Fortunately. the club was able to secure the services of Herb Cordon and his Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra. which coupled with a splen- did attendance. made for a memorable evening. The co-operation which ,lim Taaffe and his favors committee lent to the chairman was a contributing factor toward the dance's success. It is certainly with pleasure that the Albany Club members recall the activities both on the Hill and at home during the '37-'38 season. President .... lice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer .. 3 JOSEPH Mt-GRAW President . . . .josrzen MCGRAW . . .JOSERH FRANK . . . .FRANK SEWELL .ROBERT HORAN STUART W. COSGRIFF President President STUART W. Cosciurr, '38 Vice-President JAMES R. CURTIN, ,39 Secretary JOHN J. REILLY '40 ,, 7 Treasurer JOHN KELLAR. ,41 . . . erksllire Club THE Berkshire Club is composed of the stud- ents of Holy Cross who have their residence in the beautiful Berkshire Hills. With an in- spiring incentive, the members began the yearis activitiesg and the initial meeting resulted in the election of officers, and a discussion of the program of coming activities. The zenith of the Club's activities was reached with the Annual Easter Ball at The Wendell, under the expert chairmanship of John F. Sammon. Assisting the chairman in guiding the destinies of this outstanding social event were Williaili L. Diamond, William Mur- tha and Thomas Hennelly. President Cosgriff cooperated with the committees as Honorary Chairman. Two hundred couples attended, rais- ing the status of the affair to the highest peak attained by any previous Berkshire Club dance, and it was judged to have been one of the best Undergraduate Club Dances held this season. We-the members of the class of '38-are about to fade from the picture. We wish to ex- press our sincere congratulations to our under- classmen members. We trust that you may al- ways enjoy the same spirit of loyalty that we have received from you. Good-luck! 70 vga if 9 Q Brockton Club . . . SUBSEQUENT upon the formal opening of the present school year, the members of the Brockton Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross College met for the first meeting and elected the following members to serve as officers of the Club for the coming year: President A. LEO CREEDEN, ,38 Vice President J. ARTHUR CONDRICK, '39 Treasurer LYMAN GILLIS, '40 Secretary GERARD CALLAHAN, '41 Once a month the members of the Club met to discuss and formulate plans for their an- nual Christmas Dance which was held Monday evening, December 27th at the Walk Over Club- house in Brockton. Paul Curley, '38, was elected to serve as General Chairman of the dance together with Maurice Connell, '39, who served as c0-chair- man. The dance as presented by the Club was an overwhelming success and contributed im- mensely to the future spirit of the Christmas season. Novelty arrangements, both as to the or- chestra and setting lent an added charm and LEO CREEDEN President spirit to the dance which was attended by the Hcollegiatew of other schools together with their respective Alumni. The Holy Cross Alumni of Plymouth County sponsored an informal banquet for the under- graduates during the Christmas recess. ROBERT MAUTNER President President ROBERT MAUTNER Secretary ROBERT HEALEY Vmcn. SCUILLO Executive Committee DONALD FARRELL THIS organization has been existent here at Holy Cross for only a year. Its purpose of formation was to unite the various city clubs in order that more pretentious social affairs could be arranged, and that a better spirit of friendship could be fostered among residents of the Nutmeg State. During the past year, only half of this purpose of formation has been realized, as conditions were adverse to any attempt at a social function. However, it is planned that this will not be the case this year. It would be difficult to narrate the accomp- lishments of all the club members here at Holy Cross. However, we may state that Connecticut climate must be well suited to the raising of fine football centers. Bob Mautner, Captain of the 1938 edition of the '6Crusaders, was as fine a center as New England has ever seen, a fact proved by three years of varsity competition. Moreover, when Bob was injured, Connecticut sent one ,lim Bowman to take over the assign- ment. ,lim not only took Over, but made a name for himself in the football world which can be envied by everyone who ever passed a pigskin between his legs. ln various other ac- tivities, too, the sons of Connecticut have dis- tinguished themselves. onnecticut Club Fitchburg Club . . . THE Fitchburg club, now comprised of groups from Fitchburg. Clinton, and Leo- minster, had their first meeting of the year 38 in the pre-Xmas season. Several new members were welcomed, officers for the club were nominated and the ballots were cast: Daniel Culliton. '38 as chairman: Wlilliam A. Bergeron. '38 as president: Edmund Carroll, '39 as vice president: Joseph Foley, 11-0 as secretary: Phillip Cunningham, '40 as treasur- er. Various plans for future affairs were Sug- gested and the idea of an Easter dance and supper were tentatively adopted hut it was finally decided to forego this annual event, due to the lateness of the season. Tacitly agreed, however. that most of the members take ad- vantage of the Wiorcester and Boston clubs' dance arrangements. The alumni have been informed of the plans of the club and all look forward to future social affairs that will en- joy as much success as those of former years. WILLIAM BERGERON President OFFICERS President WJILLIAM BERCERON, '38 Sw-rotary JOSEPH FOLEY, '40 -gs .A Ss.. . 'Q ,,,,,.-ov' JAMES Mr-HUGH President President JAMES F. MCHEGH Vice President CHARLES BANKs Secretary JOSEPH BARRETT Treasurer JOHN BICDERIVIOTT From the confines of the Garden State some twenty-five Crusaders annually wandering about the top of Mt. St. James. are exposed to . . . Essex Club the principles of higher education, and formu- late, in heated debate behind closed doors, the plans for their annual dance. The Club is presided over, this year, by Jim McHugh, and numbering among its Senior mem- bers some of the better known members of the resident student body. Bob Charters has long been pampered and catered to by all his classmates. lest he attempt to sing in their presence. John Newman has quietly presided over that august group, known as the Aquinas Circle. Johnny McMahon, call- ed Nelson by his tablemates, has cheered many a disgruntled gathering with an unex- pected quip. Fred McGrath engineered the an- nual social affair of the club to a most success- ful conclusion, despite the limited field of social activities for the present generation of Jerseyites. Jim McHugh put in time on the cinders and boards, directed the annual entertainment for the Freshmen. opened new fields for future Pur- ple Key conquests, and spent his spare time plugging Jersey on New England ether from radio coops above various New England grid- irons. 'Cb Hartford llub . . . THE season has been unusually successful for the Hartfordites since they have been pi- loted by an outstanding man, Robert F. Maut- ner. No less luminous have been the names of 'Vfhitey' Pieurek, leading scholar and varsity baseballer, 'Hank' Giardi, of fond memory of last fall where he displayed the germinal seeds of a future All-American. These latter two men ably engineered the club's contribution to the social whirl, its Christmas dance, at which winteris cruel man- tle was discarded for the nonce and showed how cheery and entertaining it could be. Lest it be assumed that the purpose of the group is purely academic, the lnembers wish to go on record as having a noble constitution that touches fields beyond books. Their pre- amble is To bond local acquaintances into lasting friendshipsg to enable members to secure the aid and counsel of their predecessorsg to form a club that is more than a clubg to en- courage a vitalizing spirit, we pledge ourselves to be faithful . . . M. As the year ends they look back with pride upon the creditable per- formance of a great club and a progressive city. ROBERT MAUTNER President OFFICERS President ROBERT F. M.AUTNER, Vice-President XVILLIAM F. MARCELLINO, Secretary JOHN BEAKEY, Treasurer JOHN J. POWERS, I I I 'I I I I I 'I II II .I I i1 'll 'I I '38 '39 '40 '41 Q QQ. , , II I I I THOMAS MAHER . . . Holyoke Club UNDER the benevolent eyes of the active senior, Thomas F. Maher, the many feats of the club should cause no surprise as the presi- dent spent lengthy hours in plans for the year and his contagious enthusiasm brought those plans to maturity. It was his novel idea last Christmas to form the Wie-stern Massachusetts fndergraduate Club in order to secure the large numbers necessary for a typical Holy Cross affair. Three organiz- ations from the western part of the state joined friendly forces to prove that quantity plus qual- ity is possible. Thomas E. Cavanaugh, Jr., of Springfield and James A. Reilly of Holyoke were the cap- able co-chairmen, assisted i11 the important po- sition of Publicity Director by Henry A. Camp- bell., '38, who spread the announcement anent President the festivities far and wide. The Executive Committee was ably chairmaned by the presi- . OFFICERS p l dent who condescended to allow the dance to Presldent THOMAS F' M-AHER, 38 be held at the Springfield Country Club. John VW9 President MAURICE A- DONAHUE, i39 F. Coughlin, '38, directed the choice of the Secretary JOSEPH H. FLYNN, '40 music which displeased no one. C ' D sign 'hon 'una 'tau -agp yn.. ,xy e 1 , Q I I is . - a V 1 . if C T Q ei-, Q.-. - ,, .ff SQ? .' 91- : ' ' U? to Lowell Club . . . Tl1e Lowell Club-still growing year by year -met in the early fall and officers were duly elected. The chairman of the annual Christmas dance received his appointment in the person of Ray Walsh and his aides were James Casey, '39 and Morris Loughnan, '39. Of course. the dance was a suecessg it always is. due to the fme spirit of cooperation of the members present and also past. The club continues to gain in spirit and prestige. and is very well known on the Hill. lts members are leaders in various fieldsein scholastic work. extra curricular activities of all sorts, and in athletics. A fine combination of brains and brawn constitutes its make up, and each is relegated to its proper time and place. ln years to come may that tradition continue. The club will see the departure of six Sen- iors in June. Many will be their fond remem- brances of the highlights of their careers as students. It is their dearest wish that their suc- cessors in the club will keep the standards high. After four years they go to face the world well steeped in the high and noble principles which set the norms for their future successes. President Vice President Secretary Recording Secre Treasu rer :llfEiC5fliEiC5flfi 5 1 Q. w za. sf? gc C- ,osl ' ,as OFFICERS tary JOHN J. REILLY JOHN F. MCGUIRK Enw. J. 0'MELlA M.ARK P. SULLIVAN JOHN J. KELLEY 'Zi 3 1 BERNARD NOLAN President OFFICERS President BERNARD NOLAN Vice President ROBERT NEALON Secretary JOHN DAVORLN Treasurer EDWARD DILLON . . . Dliliord Club After four years on the hill, this group from the neighboring hamlet of Milford has devel- oped into one of the most fertile producers of talent for Holy Cross activities, including Capt. Charlie Brucato and Art Kenney of ,lack Barry's present team: Frank Sweeney, poet laureate of the Hill, and Bob Philbin, leader of the college band and dance orchestra. Organized in the fall of 193-1 with a membership of twelve, the club now boasts of a roster of twenty-five. At its first meeting of the current term Bernie Nolan was elected to direct the activities for the year aided by the following: Robert Nealon, '39, vice president: John F. X. Davoren, '40, sec- retary: and Edward B. Dillon, '-11. treasurer. During the Christmas holidays an informal smoker was held at the K. of C. Hall in Mil- ford. The success of this venture led to the for- mation of plans for an Easter dance and James E. Mullin. '38 was elected general chairman of this affair which was held on Friday evening, April 22, 1938. Although the local membership is but twen- ty-five. the Milford Club boasts many hon- oraryu members and adopted sons. 'i 3 New 2llllpSlliPe HIS organization has developed in growth and activity in the past few years on the Hill. Six years ago the club did not exist. at least actively, but in the past few years has ob- tained considerahle success in conducting danc- CS. The dance last year took place in the ex- clusive confines of the Nashua Country Club. The results were remarkable and made the cluh an outstanding organization both on the Hill and in the Granite State. In the fall of this year, the cluh convened for the purpose of election. Timothy Donovan, whose home is Portsmouth. was installed as its president. The vice president elected was George Carroll, hailing from Laconia. Thomas U'Neil who resides in Nashua hecame secre- tary and treasurer of this organization. The club then conducted an installation of Freshmen as members of this association. The enrollment of the cluh this year shows a slight decline in membership in comparison with last year's twenty members, hut this has not effected the activity of the cluh. 5 ef.-.. .J TIMOTHY DONOVAN President The cluh has already formulated plans for greater activity next year which will include a dance at one of the well known hotels in New Hampshire. po 6 N l I I DONALD FARRELL President OFFICERS President DONALD FARRELL, '38 Vice President VINCENT DINNEEN, '39 Treasurer JOHN WALSH, '41 The members of the New Haven Club felt that tl1ey had made a good choice indeed, when, at the beginning of the year, they unani- mously elected Don Farrell president. Several new representatives of the City of Elms came to tl1e Hill this year, to swell the membership of the Club. The annual dinner- dance sponsored by the Club was held over the Easter holidays, at the Seven Gables, Mil- ford. It was thoroughly enjoyed by the many who attended. No doubt the credit must go to Jim Bowman, cl1air111an of the affair, and long a popular member of the group. Although small, numerically speaking, the New Haven Club has managed to rank with the larger clubs, both in talent and in achieve- 111e11t. The versatility of its members has been demonstrated by their accomplishments in practically every field of endeavor here on the Hill. Wlietller ill the classroom, on the athletic field or at a social gathering, some member of this club may be found setting an example in conduct and leadership. l New Haven Club r orth Shore . . . THIS year the North Shore Club enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. Early in Oc- tober at a meeting of the Club. the officers were elected in the traditional manner. On several occasions during the Christmas and Easter holidays the club convened and enjoyed sev- eral pleasant evenings. Although the North Shore Club is of rather recent origin. having been granted its charter in 1934, it is one of the fastest growing or- ganizations on the Hill. This year, however. the club suffered a bitter blow in the death of one of its most enthusiastic supporters. Hon. William Fi. Connery. a true Holy Cross man. Among its members. it includes men out- standing in various fields of student endeavor. .lohn Carr has been a regular guard on the Varsity for three years. Frank McHugh has been manager of Varsity Football. Wie find .lohn Tansey as a member of Coach Barry's pitching staff. James Cinty has been Intramural Editor of the Tomahawk and sports editor of the Pateher. john Harney received his letter this year as manager of Intramural sports. JOHN CAHILL President OFFICERS President ,IoHN CAHILL, '38 Vice President XX ILLIAM W. CARROLL. '39 Secretary CHARLES T. DUGGIN, JR., '40 Treasurer JOHN F. GRYNKRAUT, '41 17 'Q -ti- 3 '17 fl 9 1 Y , JAMES DOHERTY President President JAMES A. DOHEIITY. ' Vice-President XYILLIAM A. 0.BRIEN, ' Secretary XYILLIABI QLTIGLEY, ' Treasurer XVILLIAM J. REILDY, ' . . . Penn Club Dl'E to the increasing popularity of Holy Cross in the Keystone State and also the ex- emplary spirit manifested in greater degrees every year. the IIIeInbers. the Penn Club en- joyed the IIIOSI successful 5935011 of its exist- ence both as regards I1uIIIbers and activity. The crowning poiIIt of the entire year was the Easter Dance. an event conducted annually by the club. The affair was held this past IllOIltll on April nineteenth. ill the crystal ballroom of Scranton's Hotel Casey: oII that night. the Alumni. the lllE'llllJ6l'S of the club and their IIIaIIy friends spent a pleasant few hours in typical fashion. Much of the credit for the so- cial occasion's HClll9V6ll16l1t is due to .loseph McDonald. Joseph Boyle and Wvilliain O'Brien who arranged aIId conducted the event. Here is a fitting place to pay a passing tribute to the Pennsylvanians' rich contribu- tion to scholarship and extracurricular activity on the Hill. From Junior Prom Chairmen to Varsity Golfers. theirs' has lJ6'9Il a splendid showing. The Penn Club has thrived as a Sec- tional contingent and as the home-base of some of Holy Cross' most representative students. ,4 Q3 C? Puerto Rico . . . IT is with pride that we say a few and un- worthy words of this impressive group that has distinguished itself here on the Hill though its age is small but with its traditions already Se- cure. In September. 1936, three young men made the journey from Ponce. Puerto Rico and began a new chapter in their lives. Last fall. several others joined them and now they are awaiting their club charter. President Fernando X. Fornaris. '40, has been the guiding force in the birth and nur- ture of the organization. ,lose L. Porrata and Frank C. Porrata are his fellow classmates who formed the first nucleus of the club. This fall they were joined by Alberto A. Cas- taner and Jamie L. Castaner from Yanco. Juan A. Rolan from Santurce and Raphael M. San- chez from San Juan. In both scholastic pursuits and athletics did they weld themselves to Mount St. .lamesz it was in Scientific Society and on the tennis courts that they were especially outstandingg the honor rolls contained their names. Though having no known formal affairs of their own during the various vacations, they nevertheless joined heartily in the social activi- FERNANDO X. FORNARIS President ties of the school when occasion permitted. For example, the whole club en masse had re- served a brilliant table at the Metropolitan Club Dance at the Wfaldorf-Astoria in New York under the genial chairman. - President FERNANDO X. FORNARIS, '40 I 1. ft - as 'Q i Q' . wr H' f ' . ' .H A', 2 , ff 92 I 1'-' - 1' Q--. e A H- --' f, 95 We ' rgbffv'-. Q gs nn ' ' 'fl ' ' 4 v 'Z-ie 2: j- 4 '1 ' ' V .. N it Qi.: , K 1 'bt ' 1 f I 4,4 5? Z, .6 5: Q t Y e . 'I aaa 'SF' ROBERT SMITH President President ROBERT M. SMITH, ,38 Vice-President CAMILLE DURAND, '39 Secretary Leo CLARK, ,40 Treasurer JOHN CREAMER, ,40 . Rhode Island C TWO weeks after the beginning of the school, the Rhode Island Club initiated its activities with a meeting for the election of officers and to nominate the chairman of the annual Christ- mas Dance. This latter office fell into the capable hands of Edward McCaughey. '38, manager of varsity baseball, who immediately secured the Narra- gansett Hotel in Providence for the 28th of De- cember, 1937. The Rhode Island took the occasion that night, in the midst of the festivities, to present Williaiii OSIll3l1Skl, '39, All-American 'Bullet- Bil1,' with a beautiful traveling bag 1May he use it this winter on his way to Californiall. The club is Well represented on the athletic teams. In football we have Willialii Gallogly, Joseph Delaney and of course Willialii Osman- skig in baseball Pitcher Wilfrecl Lefebvre and third baseman Camille Durand are our boasts, in track Willialll Cfallogly and Stephen Mullen star, Patrick Hayes is No. 3 man on the golf team . . . The club boasts this year of the largest mem- bership in its history. lub Q- 1 ' 1 can-nv 1'1 f in. -4- 1 25 ts fail'-.vQ3Z,3'y :av Springfield . . . A banner year for the Springfield Club of Holy Cross is now closing but the spirit of comradeship and good fellowship which has been nourished among its members will con- tinue long years after commencement. As it is the tradition of the Club, again last fall under the competent direction of .lack Quinn a banquet was held in honor of the in- coming freslnnen. In this way they are well acquainted with at least forty students to whom they may turn with their problems incident to Freshman year. Tom Cavanaugh can well be proud of his successful Christmas dance held at the Spring- field Country Club. This year the Holyoke Club for the first time joined the Springfield Club and judging from the results the policy was a wise one from the social viewpoint, es- pecially. It is one of the oldest sectional groups and justly proud of its members, both those who have left its ranks and bear the name of Holy Cross Alumni into the fields of medicine, law and business, and those who are still students at Holy Cross. Presiden t Vice President Secretary Treasu rer DAVID MANNINC President DAVID MANNING ,38 ROBERT WALTERS, '39 JOHN DOYLE, ,40 Woonnow PIOTROWSKI, '40 VIRGIL SCIULLO President OFFICERS President Vmcn. SCIULLO, Vice President JOHN LYoNs, Secretary CHARLES OQCONNOR, Treasurer FREDERICK STORM, '41 . . . Waterbury During the past year the Wfaterbury Club maintained its position as one of the ranking sectional clubs on the Hill. Established in the early 1900's. the Club enjoys the enviable repu- tation of having a really active alumni group. This fact was clearly evident at the Club's an- nual Christmas dinner dance held in the Wiav- erly lnn at Cheshire. The affair was both a so- cial and financial success and some two hun- dred students. alunmi and friends were on hand to enjoy the excellent entertaimnent and con- genial atmosphere. The details incidental to the undertaking were in the capable hands of Vir- gil Scuillo, '38, president of the Club and John Monaghan, '39. who acted as co-chairman for the dance. The energetic cooperation of the Xvaterbury Club was once again manifested in the success- ful summer dance held at the Bristol Country Club on ,luly 28 last, under the chairmanship of John Lyons, '39. It is worthy of note that the W'aterbury Club stands alone in this regard for no other group attempted any social gathering during the summer recess. Vlestern Club . . . BIARKED by the same qualities of largesse and bon ll0lllllll' whieh has always Char- aeterized students Coming from the Middle Wie-st, the '38 edition of this organization is famed for its tales of travel rivaling those of Aeneas. Under the leadership of Robert Os- borne of Beloit, Wiiseonsin, President, Gerald Stack. of Loraine. Ohio, Viee President, Fred Dyer, St. Louis, Mo., and john Riley of Bur- lington, Iowa as Secretary, the elub has pros- pered. During Thanksgiving vaeation, the Club ga- thered at the Hotel Statler in Boston for their Illllllllfll dinner dance. But perhaps, the high- light of the organizationis social activity has been the many long hours the boys spend on the train traveling from Woreester to God's Country a11d baek again. It is the11 that their true spirit of comradeship and mutual respect eomes out. The entertainment in their past four years of travel has been varied, however, ,lack Riley's rendition of the broneho songs of the range, sung as only ,laek can sing them, has been the greatest source of enjoy111ent. ROBERT OSBORNE President President ROBERT OSBORNE liiee President GERALD STACK Sm-retary FRED DYER Treasurer JoHN RILEY HENRY MOGILNICKI President President HENRY BIOGILNICKI. ' Vice President ELAN wfHALLEY Secretary JAMES BURKE, ' Treasurer BIATTHEW CURRAN, ' THE boys from Xew Bedford have been par- ticularly active this year. both at Holy Cross and in their home town. On December 29th. under the direction of their esteemed President. the gentlemen and their guests convened at the New Bedford Country Club for a bit of dancing and from all reports a good time was had by all. Here on the Hill, the Whaling City has done a surprising bit of work considering the scarcity of workers. Henry Hogilnicki. besides doing well in his difficult course in chemistry. also managed to play a bit of football for Hop Riopel and Doctor Anderson. However, in Junior Year. Henry considered work more im- portant than pleasure and was forced to aban- don his thoughts of a football career. Hat Curran came to the Cross in Freshman year with quite a reputation as a basketball player. and lived up to all expectations by capturing the scoring crown. lvnfortunately. Holy Cross does not have a Varsity Basketball team. and Mat has not been able to give his all. However. he has added much to Intramural Sports and shown the boys how it should be done in Base- ball. Football and Basketball. t 'lewv Becliorcl 'lub hicago llub . . . GRE,AT advancement has been noted in the Chicago Club during the past five years. A few years back, the only recognition this organ- ization was given, was a picture of a large army cannon in the Patcher under which was the dubiously flattering caption, Chicago Club . But look at them today. They were con- scious of their own importance to such an ex- tent that they dared to ask to have their pic- ture included in Holy Cross' Pateher. The Editor realizing Chicago! reputation and the temperament of the club members. Could do nothing but grant the request. The greatest social function of this club is held in conjunction with the Yvestern Club on their periodic trips to and from school. and a close feeling of friendship exists between the two organizations. At Holy Cross. we find Chicago men in ini- portant positions. John Schriver is the Editor- in-Chief of the Tomahawk. besides being a junior representative in the Purple Key. Fred Floberg is Exchange Editor of the Toma- hawk, and through his position. is very fa- JOHN SCHRIVER President miliar with the activities of various neighbor- ing and distant campuses. President JOHN Scumvizn Treasurer FREDERICK F Lonmic jul JAMES R. MORRISS President THE Fall River Club is composed of the students from Fall River and the suburban towns of Tiverton and Taunton. On Monday evening. December 27, l937, the club conduct- ed its annual winter formal at the Eagles Cham- bers, Locust Street, Fall River. This social af- . . . Fall River fair was conducted in conjunction with the alunmi with Stuart Wiaterfieldis Orchestra of- fering the rhythms for dancing. The gaily deco- rated ballroom, dimly lighted in a purple hue. blended into a scene of color not soon to be forgotten. James R. Morriss, James R. Clarkin and John J. Gilchrist were elected as co-cl1air- men for the occasion. They received untold as- sistance of time, energy and direction from the Moderator, Rev. J. Bryan Connors, S.J., of the college faculty. Patronesses in attendance were Mrs. S. B. Morriss, Mrs. WY111. F. Clarkin. Mrs. Alice R. Gilchrist and Mrs. Anne M. Hoye. Members of the club deserve much credit for their work in making the affair successful. Of- ficers of the Club are James R. Morriss, Jolm J. Gilchrist, James R. Clarkin, and Francis B. Mooney. The members are: From Fall River, Wlilliam Moran, James Lyons, .lohn Denehy, John Carvalho, James Clarkin and James Mor- riss: from Taunton, John Gilchrist. John Mc- Carthy. Dermot Dalton, Stephen Collins, Nicho- las Keating, John Callaghan and John Carroll: from Tiverton, Wfilliam Flynn and Daniel Har- rington. The year was the most successful the club has enjoyed since its formation. 'if' wx Cl v 54,1-u N, ' A Q 0 QQ '!,f4Lf4ftf' if J Q -m , nf' 1 ,sl -N' or .- :line Club . . . 'THE nineteen stalwarts from the Pine Tree State began this year with all good intentions of having a busy year of activities, but due to the many difficulties that arose, such annual activities as the Christmas dance and banquet had to be forgotten. However. the potato- pickersn have had their number well-represent ed in school activities. Chief among the out- standing boys is Clyt Theriault, a pitcher from Portland, and an all-round athlete. Rob- ert Maheu of Wiaterville has represented the club well in the role of a Thespian and lead- er voted to the Purple Key Board. Bob Le- gendre of Wfaterville is a varsity football candi- date for next year after spending his year for experience on the Freshman team. Bob Burr of East Millinocket is a track candidate of no mean ability. Three seniors leave Holy Cross this year. Joe Bichrist to matriculate at Medical School., Matt McCarthy to become a teacher. and Paul Hayes to go to work. As they join the small group of Maine Alumni they say, May Maine always be as well represented at Holy Cross as she has in the pastf, PAUL HAYES President President PAUL F. HAYES Vice President JOHN KELLEY Treasurer CLYTIS THERIAULT Secretary THOMAS KERRIGAN Qt 'J' JOHN DUNPHY President President JOHN DL'NPHY Vice President ROBERT MCMANUS Secretary WTILLIAM SHEEHAN Treasurer DONALD KENNE1' Southern New York THE activity of the Southern New York Club has been chiefly confined to Mount Saint James for obvious reasons. Because of the dis- tance from their home. the boys rarely get home to arrange the munerous social functions so connnon to the other sectional clubs. However. at Holy Cross their presence is realized and welcomed. Few of us will ever forget the antics of one Mr. I. M. Pulling at the Freshman Reception. Wie strained with Bill Sheehan as he pulled himself all over the stage of Fenwick Hall. The Tomahawk has welcomed the services of other of the club members. Paul Sheehan. 111. one of a long lille of Sheehans to study at Holy Cross. has been active on the weekly as a reporter. Donald Kenney. who hails from Olean, has also been active on the Ton1ahawki' staff for three years, and has merited the po- sition of City Editor, and is responsible for the paper's copy and regular appearance. Rob- ert McManus has also been an important cog in the smooth running of this machine. Other members of the club have been active in var- ious fields. Cape Cod Club . . . THE first Cape Cod Club in the History of Holy Cross was organized November 28th when the seven representatives from that dis- trict met and elected officers for the club. The occasion was celebrated by a trip to the Cape on that date. with golf being played by some in the afternoon and dancing being enjoyed by all at the Coonamesett Ranch that evening. The second activity of the Club took place during the Christmas Holidays when the n1en1- bers attended a testimonial dinner given in honor of Wlilliam Leo Shields for his athletic achievements here at Holy Cross. The dinner was followed by a dancing party at a local ballroom. The Falmouth representatives of the Club. James Cobb and Edward Morrison, entertained the other five members at a supper on January 2nd, this being followed by a party to the local theatre. with Jerard Lowney as host. Paul Cross. Vfilliam Leo Shields. Richard Byrne and Ugo Tassinari ran an entertainment during the Easter holidays which consisted of a supper and entertainment by local talent. UGO TASSINARI President President Uco J. TASSINARI Viee President WILLIAM LEO SHIELDS Secretary-Treasurer PAUL CROSS be .ge , . .1 WILLIAM MENC President President WILLIAM C. BIENG, ' Vice President CHARLES J. SNYDER. Secretary GEORGE LYNCH, Treasurer FRANCIS M. M URTHA, Western New York THE Wvestern New York Club is outstanding by reason of its uniqueness and distinctive- ness. Other district organizations provide an outlet for their energies in sponsoring dances. teas. and other social digressions. but the lads from the Mohawk valley are more virulent, their recreation takes the form of smokers lstrictly stag with big black cigars! held at the Christmas and Easter holidays. The acreage enhanced by the group is equal to that which Vermont claims as its own, but nevertheless the members of the club exhibit a fraternal spirit which would lead one to believe that they all lived on the same block on So. Genes- see St. For some unknown reason the group is con- stituted of embryonic executives. Each class finds among its leaders members of this club. Class offices. collegiate journalism. athletic teams. all seem to draw upon the heart of the Empire State for their life blood. Another courtesy of the organization earns for it the commendation of the student body as its members are always in attendance at other Crusader dances. Verlnont Club WITH a membership of over twenty stalwart sons. Green Mountain Boys, the Vermont Club claims the largest enrollment since its beginning many years ago. The large wave of ambitious Freshmen account for the increase in membership. Wliile its activities, such as Christmas and Easter Dances are limited by the biting unorth wind and the Hurrying of Mwhite snowflakes tl1e Vermont Club hoasts of many great mem- bers, and many others who are destined to be- come great. Among the mighty Seniors we find Ernest Tomasi, that mighty midget of dyna- mite, whose medicinal phrases cast a magic- like spell over his listeners, Ernest is our es- teemed President as well: Anthony Trombetta, the Bridge player par excellencef' Jules Nol- in, the unparalleled flash on skates, the un- stoppable hockey demonf' and lastly, George J. Hayer, whose scholastic and debating records add glory to the club. Among the Juniors, those destined to become great we have, Charles Costello, the vice presi- dent of the Club: Edward McGinityg Patrick Sullivan and Charles g'Red Ryan. ERNEST P. TOMASI President OFFICERS President ERNEST P. TOMASI Vice President CHARLES B. COSTELLO Secretary JULIAN R. Goomucn Treasurer LEONARD C. CLOSSEY B5 JOHN McARDLE President President JOHN J. MCARDLE, JR. Vice President JOHN MCENEANE1' Treasurer JOSEPH DERBY Secretary HENRY OUELLETTE 7-,W qv..-. HR.. . . . Lawrence Club TIS no idle boast to assert that the Lawrence Club, though small numerically, has more than filled its place on the Hill. Lawrence, be- sides sending students Of repute, has also sup- plied a first rate quarterback in the person of Henry Ouellette and a stellar lineman in .lim Turner. Among its members, we find also John Mc- Eneaney, whose name is familiar as a consist- ent member of the Dean's List and whose face is familiar in Leonard Debating Hall. Joseph Derby was recently appointed to fill the position of Business Manager of the Wfomaliawkf' The importance of this position is Obvious when we consider that the financial status of Holy Cross' famed weekly rests with his good judgment and constant effort. John Mc- Ardle, the President of the organization, has been chiefly Occupied with his pre- medical course, and his success in that field joined with his acceptance to the N. Y. U. School of Medicine speaks for itself. So, in the representatives from Lawrence, we have talents of all sorts. The two members graduating in June will leave a large gap to be filled by incoming talent. ' e V -samur- , R 1 I nl ll fv 'Z fl. ' V 1-1 D K sis K , x S: ' WH F? .J ! '? - 1 1 -Q. N I Inf 'X-'Ali , 'N-f :ig 4 'fs F, V -- JI hi?-, R -Fe-,-34.71, .. , AEI: if . r?f - gff+,. A , X lc., 1 4 - .-cu I 0 B x rf 1 ...V.. . .-r-4.24 3 , Ei, . f.T.:'4'. N ... .. , F-:iff - Engng-rQf. - i Gun-un ... - : 4C -pi., 4- -1' Y-J I .0153 - S ff? f? is, WQKQQ S '94 4 ? ' xl? 1 fr gf.n-fitfw vf'X 'f'Q-ni!-! '., N5 'kj yr '1 LQ 2' 5' Ja ga xx, A 4 , ' ? i,4-rx iii ' p,f--my' , g ' ' 331:39 If-f ,E,-:af I. .gf . .., 1-awww ,, 4-vp:-ch-'D ANTHRACITE CLUB ' -v.g,4..' had ,f,g,,,.,: 5 - QC- 10 tsl 99 M, , 1' xxx 1111. .. , - 42.14 f '- ' - ' '3 .-. X . ,.. ' , . ' . . ,M . r'.-- ,. r , N. ,uw ., ,A , i , wig 63, S - - 'x 1 ,,f' -. NEWPORT CLLB L - ,' K-A' I ' ,.,L,-U., f It .,4 ,fgf'Z'4,f'v.3,5, ,-' mx - I , Tv -v-Lu, sv:-1: 4 .' --1 T474 J 1 v ' ' ' 4 .bi- ,:. -Eff A j ' . , '-1 irffiflf. .-igffifig-. ' ' . 1 zviw-if.:,,f f f- . 4mmfW4ewummw,f - Q .grips ,Qf5Lf .Q -' , ?: , wsu j,,V:?f-Ali.:-':f:g, ,Q'ig'5:', ' , ' ' ' ,'-. L , , - E.: . SC rugs-q,,,.v ' ::-fc. ' Y, . .. li.,-3'-. ' ' . -- L- A v 2 1' - 'U '.g.f ,' 1. iguhf., 'Q x f 1. P-nf. 4 :22. ' -ua ' ' f' '93, Hn , qygcvk- M , 5 .' . .v. n -' I .W , 4 34153:-, V ,R ,. 1 A A . v r ,. '11 ' .' ' ff, L 1,- , , ., K: -.- - . 2.1 . '..1'.---'.j f .5 'r.':,i.r1, Tv -,' nk' I, f f ZW Y pw awd' W si 1: ,,1' gx P, Q, E2 Q2 Q 517552 1 Wil.. ATIILE TICS ROBERT MAUTNER Captain of Football SEASON 1937-UNDEFEATED Football sa' '. H55 'V iL3:'f'E'Hi mx'4 kv Q2 'Y AKY'l'z.1'Y-X if - W fy . wx Mis ai.-ani as 1 E ' W2 5. 'C-5 iv H ...W--13: .. 'sb . V in FROM the time Seniors returned to the Hill until the 1937 edition of the Holy Cross Crusader actually took the field rumors were rife and opinions many concerning the var- sity strength and the outlook for a successful season. While current opinion was by no means pessimistic it was generally conceded that some of our more prominent rivals had a decided edge. All now know that the team completed a season more successful than had been pre- dicted by the most hopeful of its rooters. ST. ANSELM'S 21-0 fSept. 255 On the last Saturday in September Cleo O'Donnell invaded Fitton Field with his ever- threatening Hawks. What hopes must have stirred in the hearts of the blue-shirted St. Anselm warriors! On their preceding visit to Worcester they had held a strong Crusader to a scoreless tie-on the last play of the game their field goal bid for victory had failed to an accompanying sigh of relief from heart-sore Purple rooters. Now, with their battle array practically intact they were facing a foe sup- posedly weakened considerably. It must have appeared a golden opportunity. Evidently Holy Cross' team did not share popular opinion as to relative strength. In their baptism of fire Sophomores did a fine job of proving themselves. Histen and Sarno at left end gave evidence that there would be a hard battle for that post. Sophomore replacements 1 were capable in all line positions. Giardi and Gerasilnas were excellent in the backfield. J un- iors and Seniors, some of whom had seen but little service in previous years, gave evidence that they would be regulars throughout the season. Midway in the opening period Bullet Bill Osmanski snatched Henry Giradi's pass deep in St. Anselnfs territory, shook off safety man McLean and raced thirty yards for the opening touchdown of the season. Early in the second period Osmanski went over on a plunge from the 1 yard stripe. Collins converted and the score was 13-0. The Hawks struck back and with a sustained drive netting four iirst downs ad- vanced to the Crusader 16. There the attack bogged with incomplete forwards. In the final quarter Histen scored on an end around play that had the fans comparing him with Red Daughters. Then in the closing min- utes Shields blocked a St. Anselm's punt by McLean. The ball rolled into the end zone for a safety. Final score 21-0. It was an optimistic group of Purple sup- porters who filed slowly from Fitton Field. Apprehensive Seniors, who had feared that the present Crusader might not compare favorably with those we had previously seen, were jubilant. There were some obvious weak- nesses in the team, but we were confident these would be corrected before major foes were encountered. And this new Purple varsity had proved itself well worthy of its predeces- sors. vf 1.- ki? 3 -, ,'.8- ,- v ii'fi'Y,'.fr,'f1tfT'-ifyf 1 Q .JJ f,:.fff!-'A- 5-.1-fit...-. M. e f ' Y I ' 'W' ' ' 'WY' x Kaz, ... L . A A A V kk .14 Lx LAM l PROVIDENCE With a series of persistent drives and tedious efforts the Purple repelled a strong Friar ag- gregation from Providence. Predictions point- ed to Holy Cross as a heavy favorite, but as weather prophecies sometimes are faulty so, too, did this event seem to be erroneously foretold, and only by eventually capitalizing on its own fumbles did the Purple out-point Providence by a single touchdown, the only tally of the day. The entire first half was rather a drab affair for the Crusaders, showing a poor offensive, marred by poor blocking and lack of timing. Osmanski provided the sole flame in this half, commencing a drive of his own near the end of the second quarter. New faces appeared in the frontier of the Purple line up, Dick Donovan was at left end, Ziniti and Ball, both Sopho- mores were at guard and center. All three played well but Providence seemed to take ad- vantage of the inexperienced Sophs and con- stantly sent power plays into the left side and middle of our line, with Ploski, Nugent and Moge carrying. At the beginning of the second period Carr, old-reliable 6'Chesty, went in for Ziniti. Histen also replaced Donovan to carry on where Dick finished. Bowman later took over Ball's assignment at center and al- though the Purple defense was at top strength, the offensive still lacked that necessary punch. Bartolon1eo's toe Warded off the spirited Friars many times in that initial half, 0'lVlelia, De- laney, and Carr crashed their running plays whenever they had opportunity, and Osman- ski supplied the lone forward power. The Provi- dence spirit surprised Holy Cross immensely, they came near scoring in the first period, and together with their defense starring Eichner in the line and Moge in backing up the line, they pierced the hearts of the Purple rooters. Whatever happened to the Crusaders in the third period no one knows. Either Doctor An- derson touched a fuse or the Crusaders felt it in themselves to hit their stride. After a vain attempt by the Friars for a field goal from the thirty-five yard strip, the Purple unleached a drive from their own twenty yard line that ultimately terminated in a score. Renz was the bombshell that lifted the Holy Cross support- ers out of their pessimistic trance and even up on their feet. uHilly carried six out of ten times in that march, aided by Giardi and Bar- tolomeo, he slashed off tackles and through the center. When on the nine yard line, Hank Giardi started to sweep his own left end, he was hit hard and lost the ball, Renz was there, however, waiting for a lateral, the bounc- ing ball served as a lateral and uHilly tucked it away and crossed that final marker in short order. Bartoloxnew kicked the point. Carr and Delaney were im- portant cogs in this advance, cleaning out yawning holes in the Friar line and leading Renz and Giardi into open fields. The opening part of the final period was again dull, featuring a kicking duel between Bartolomeo and Nugent. With only five min- utes left in the game another Crusader drive was instigated, Osmanski and Renz were the alternating carriers of the impetus, this ended on tl1e twelve yard mark when the Friars tight- ened and took the ball on downs. GEORGETOWN 27-6 It had been many years since Holy Cross last met their brethren from Georgetown on the gridiron. In celebration of the event even Na- ture seemed to concur for the day broke bright and clear. Retreat Holiday made possible a Sat- urday morning open air rally and greeting at which the Georgetown and Holy Cross bands provided musical entertainment. After a wel- come such as might have been given a prodigal son it seemed almost unmannerly for the Cru- saders to win a glorious triumph. But at least for the duration of the game our comraderie had to be suspended. Against our Capitol foes Coach Anderson unveiled his Sophomore stars. On the opening play Ronnie Cahill retreated a few steps with the ball, rifled an expert pass to Osmanski. Bill stopped only in the end zone. Though the lads from Washington played a gallant game it was distinctly a Holy Cross afternoon. As the contest progressed the touchdown margin of the Crusaders proceeded apace and hence Doctor Anderson was not reluctant to make frequent substitutions. Thus players who had not seen action in the opening frays received an opportunity to display their wares. The wealth. and quality of the reserve material amazed observers. Having conquered the first opponent from below the Mason-Dixon line by the impressive score of 27-6 the Crusaders eagerly awaited an invasion from the Deep South. I ' W' ,' , . .. ., - 9 M f UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Leaving the homey confines of Fitton Field, proudly displaying three blazing victory notches 011 their war lance, the Crusaders sallied forth to their first real test of strength at Fen- way Park in Boston. The University of Georgia a powerhouse from the South was to give that test. Not only was the Georgia contingent the first major opponent pitted against the Pur- ple, but it was also an intersectional rivalg and another notch on the Crusader lance at our Southern guests, expense would do consider- able in spreading our football glory. Georgia invaded the North with a formid- able record, and an equally formidable team, having a line averaging better than two hun- ' wwf-P? Iv -P C'-.fl :iv , if di 1 4 r , 'N-.am i 4 -.. - wg,- ei., 7' 'X 3' -ee ,Ju 550 P 4,3 ,lx ,AA 'Kin sr A .Ya I. 1 .- S .Q -I All ,,..Y...' ..3 - 1 .,-1 A ' 'lx vs -sfxl me .C B lg ill' '1-4 vw I I . .-Q. . - , s .ng -5 g. 'lg af AV' nv Az .nm-y Q 7-7. Q da: nu' 'in - 5 1 'Q , -4- . 9 1 ,U ..2,',.,5 'cn 'a A ,. , kj, 1 ' 1-1- ao- ,Ny ,-nf K 1. J M S 'WA dred pounds and a backfield composed of diver- sified talent, led on by their spirited captain, Wild Bill Hartman, and ably supported by Young, Hunnicutt, Fordham, Mims, Maffett, and others. Across the battle grounds that mid-0c- tober day jogged a purple and silver bedecked group, warming up before that inevitable whistle would throw the North and South into another fray-a fray for supremacy on the gridiron battlefield, the Purple had not as yet their bag of tricks tried to the utmost. With such a stage set who wouldn't be a bit hesitant at predicting an outcome, and such was the dubious pall that hung over the twenty- three thousand shivering fans there at Fen- way Park, broken here and there by that op- timism that flows from the great spirit fostered on Mount Saint James. An anticipated duel was in the air between our '6Bullet Bill Os- manski and the Crackers' '6Crack Bill Hart- man, however, it was short-lived as our Bill was a marked man all day receiving a delib- erate injury in the close of the first period and subsequent batterings when he returned for ac- tion. Osmanski was taken to the Carney Hos- pital after the game, where he remained for some time. Although this duel did not mater- ialize, a competitive combat for top honors took place among the scintillating sophomores of the Purple. Cahill, the mighty mite, with an arm of a big league pitcher, an eye of a trained marksman, a polished toe and everything else that composes a potential Grange, Booth, Frank, or other of those football immortals, seemed to cope the lead, but hard pressed he was by Jim Turner, our Sophomore guard, who lifted the pigskin through the uprights to annex that all-important point that later decid- ed the issue, it was Sophomore Henry Giardi who stole the Purple spotlight so far as ground gaining was concerned, then too, Sophomore Bill Histen carried that oval into pay territory when he snatched Cahill's long pass. Others were outstanding too, but it was the Sopho- more edge that supplied the seven to six vic- tory. It was Holy Cross that provided the thrills and chills during the first half, thrills for the followers and chills for Georgia. Giardi re- ceived the kick off and carried it to the twen- ty-five yard marker, making his presence felt, a pass failed, and again Giardi Went places and netted a first down. Georgia tightened and Cahill had to kick. Hartman soon punted in return when the Bulldogs could gain nothing. Soon after, the Purple offense started to func- tion with perfect timing. It was Giardi again who led the parade circling his left end on a fake kick formation that netted eighteen yards. It was Cahill that faked the kick and carried out his assignment so deceptively that it seemed he even fooled himself. First Osmanski, then Giardi gained and with a Cahill pass to the latter another first down was recorded. On a wide lateral, Osmanski 111ade about three yards and was thrust savagely off the field by Lump- kin, Georgia center, there a pile-up took place that rendered Bill a painful injury and net- ted a fifteen yard penalty in favor of the Pur- ple. With the ball on the twenty-three yard stripe Cahill dropped back and shot a pass to Ouelette on the ten yard marker. As the period ended Cahill cut his way through for ,t 1. . '+ - T!'+l ,-Q ' ' N . 'idxii-.':.c. AFR lg. ' GQ 1 'gr ' ' ' .va If , 1 -6 f I four yards. Opening the second stanza, Osman- ski picked up three yards through left tackle, Histen failed to gain on an end-around and the '4Bullet made only one yard through the cen- ter. The first drive of seventy yards was over but Purple endeavors were realized shortly. Hartman kicked outside on the Georgia twenty- nine yard stripe, and Cahill had his fun. Af- ter Osmanski gained two yards, Cahill tossed the oval overland to Giardi for seven more. Cahill again shot one to Ed O'Melia in the end zone but it was just out of reach. On fourth down Ronnie's arm flashed again and Histen sped to the end zone. It was a long direct pass and Histen was alone, he caught it on a dead run just one step inside the playing field. With Quellette holding, Jim Turner came out of the line to render a perfect piece of work in place-kicking that all-important point. The Crusaders seemed to tighten defensively and let up on their offense to retain their lead. Neither team threatened again until mid-way through the third period. In the second per- iod we cannot forget to mention Cahill's sav- age tackle of Hartman. Ronnie took the worst beating and had to leave for a momentis rest. Bartolomeo entered and his kicking from then on was a marvel to see, he lifted them long and fast down the field keeping the Bulldogs chain- ed in their own territory. On recovering Quelletteis fumble of a punt Georgia was in a dangerous spot. Hank Giardi relieved the worry, however, by snaring a Bulldog pass on the fourteen and leggin his way to his own forty. Cahill, back in the game, kicked one into the end zone. Georgia put the ball in play on their own twenty and showed al S l that Southern gentlemen have what it takes, Fordham, a reserve back for the Crackers, seemed to give that necessary impetus. With Fordham and Hartman alternating they carried to the Holy Cross twenty-five. Captain Bob Mautner and veteran John Carr wearily plod- ded out of the game to be replaced by Bowman and Bogden, Turner was later replaced by Col- lins. These linesmen were deserving of much credit for their untiring efforts in the line as were also Shields, Manoli, and 0'Melia. In that final period the Crusaders turned back the crimson tide of the South time after time. Cahill nearly put the game on ice when he intercepted a Hartman pass and all but broke away only to trip, fall and fumble the ball, Georgia gathering it back. Hartman, shortly afterwards, left the game amid a tre- mendous applause from the Holy Cross stands, a fitting tribute to a grand player and captain. The snapping bulldogs were not to be held at bay, and while excited eyes jumped from the clock to the shadowy field wondering how long the Crusaders could hold ont, the Georgians were putting on a final march that paid. With five successful passes and an eighteen yard sneak on a pass play. Maffett much like Histen snared a pass from Mims and rang up those six points that hushed the Holy Cross stands like the silence of death - everyone waited, waited for the Cracker attempt to tie the game or lose by the one point margin. Quarter- back Young excepted the heavy burden and taking his time kicked the ball far out of the reach of the Purple linesmen, far out of reach, too, of the yawning arms of the goal post. Sil- ence abruptly changed into a joyful roar. . ' 1 i - ' -.II i ,, , 'Y Q 2 Y g 5 2 49' pu, k QV E, S 1 S- 5. E 5 , Q I f fi ? ? E 5 3 e 3 4 2 3 9 s z A . 9 fi . 1 i , 5 Q1 3 I . wb ff' M f z 1 , . if ...C s ,Y .1 5 Q, ,X -.-r, V xx 5 xv qi S9 f 5 W sw, 4, . I ,Y -. x fi Vw! rl? xf 5 1 3'-. ff- , ' u. i '-S . 1.4 1 3 .3 4 QPU ? . 3 if ,, ' I Q S- S 5 1 : Ki di JE W f A L, X if Q 5 E KJ g 3 :K ' am w , I . x 5 Ye tp nw , , - f, A 'F 'Y Q . 'Ni , , U Q ,4l ANS SN? Mm, A n s s ,4 4, ' ,x ggi'-M JWNUSNS I 'fm TE L ELLFT UU 3 5 WESTERN MARYLAND 6-0 Not many times last Fall did the weather- man frown but he was in a particularly nasty mood on the day the Green-Shirted Terriers of Western Marylnad engaged the Crusaders. Not in a despairing drizzle but in an honest-to- goodness rainstorm was the game played. Ron- nie Cahill scored early and thereafter it was a matter of keen speculation as to what would happen to the ball carrier on each occasion- would he be tackled or would he slip in tl1e mud? The Terriers made one bid against the defensive mud, the pigskin toter actually skid- ding successfully through the entire Cross sec- ondary, but Kelley, a great mudder if there ever was one, overtook and brought him down. At many times it seemed that greater ad- vances could be made by the team not having the ball. Any attempt to cut sharply was cer- tain to end disastrously. It would be most in- teresting to know the ratio of tackles to sprawls. Then there was the occasion when the Cru- saders lost fifteen yards in three downs only to be outdone when their opponents lost thirty in an equal number. The game was reminiscent of those Saturdays in Freshman year when teachers and students spent six days a week disposing of a cold con- tracted the preceding Saturday and the sev- enth in acquiring a new one. But let no one say that Western Maryland did not put up a great battle. If Cahill had not scored when the field was only a puddle tl1e battle of the bog would probably have been a scoreless dead- lock. 1 1 . HOLY CROSS T, BROWN 0 A Crusader eleven unscarred but wearisome after seven successful starts set sail for Provi- dence a11d Brown in a blinding rainstorm to engage ill what had the aspect of being a water polo game. The biting northwest gale propelling a slashing rai11 before it beat down on a field as soggy as an Amazon swamp. One sports writer precisely phrased that day as the worst football weather since Noah quar- terbacked the Ark tl1rougl1 a broken field of waves. The Brown Bear was not rated a pos- sibility of winning a11d although 11ot giving a single serious threat throughout the game, they played a hard type of football that was very 111ucl1 to their credit. An early drive by the Purple put Bill Os- manski over for the one and only counter and Turner's added point from placement put the finishing touches on a score that stood throughout that drenching affair. From the time they scored, the Crusaders seemed to settle into the quagmire and turn back the Bruin assault time and again, seemingly al- lowing them to progress as far as the Purple thirty-five yard line and then depressing what- soever Coach McLaughry's charges could offer. As the small and heroic group of specta- tors were oozing into their places, the big splash of the game was in the making. Ed 0'Nlelia received the Brown kick off and ran it back to the forty-two yard line. Cahill and Giardi made it a first down. then two success- ive losses forced Cahill to kick. Hall of Brown fumbled but Brown recovered and Atwell .P . f , Q6 vs kicked to midfield. Three Purple attempts carried to the forty-live and Cahill punted into the end zone for a touchback. Atwell's kick was partially blocked by Histen and rolled outside on the Brown thirty-five yard line. Osmanski slid through for a first down on the twenty yard marker. After two line plunges that netted only three yards, Bill again took the pass from center and ran beautifully through the right guard position of the Bruin line, re- versed his field and dashed the remaining dis- tance to go over the goal standing. The '6Bullet had pierced the Bruin hide, and after Turner's kick, the score remained. Bill Gallogly was the navigator in this storm and did a commendable job, taking no chances whatsoever with the on-pressing Bruins. He re- sorted to Cahill's toe often to push back the Brown aggregation into their own territory. Bogdan started the game and played hard throughout at Carr's left guard position, giving the latter a much deserved rest. At the end of the second period, Hall of Brown fumbled on the eleven yard line and Jim Turner recovered for Holy Cross to give them a scoring opportunity. In four downs, how- ever, they could only pick up five yards, Hall kicked out of danger and the Bruin goal line was not threatened again by the Purple. The second half saw a new foe attacking the Crusader team, for beside the Brown opposition and the slippery going, a strong wind arose and carried the Bruin kicks deep into Purple ter- ritory. Because of the mud, neither team could provoke a running attack, while the slippery ball made a passing attack futile, so a continual kicking duel between Cahill and Hall was the issue. The game turned from a sensational mud battle into a gruesome affair, Brown put- ting on two drives, one in the third period that Leo Shields halted when he recovered a fumble after the Bruins had drove up to the Holy Cross thirty yard line. Again the boys from Providence started to roll in the final period with O'Leary and Foster aiding Hall but this toodied out. A passing attack for Brown was short lived in the closing minutes, Mautner got his arms and hands in the way and the Bruins were no longer air-minded. 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A Y I ' jjj. . - Q-.L . ,T .- ' vf' f ,Jul - A , ..... - 'i .LL - 'Q ...r-' COLG-ATE 12-7 Three years last Fall the Red Raiders of the Chenango first stormed Mount St. James and left a sorely bewildered Crusader, defeat- ed, on Fitton Field. One of the most vivid of four years football memories is a picture of a Colgate back receiving a punt, running wide to the left, drawing eleven purple-clad players in that direction, lateraling to the right where the receiver, preceded by a wall of blockers, swept down the field to a touchdown. Out of the ignominy of that defeat there blossomed a powerful will to uBeat Colgatef' Rex Kidd, addressing the Colgate rally of the following year, expressed the players' own sentiments. Colgate had fooled the Crusaders once but they could not do it again. The next day Rex and his teammates began the Holy Cross tradition of defeating Colgate. Three games have been played since that first disastrous engagement. Each has been among the best from a spectator's standpoint. A field goal from the trained toe of Kidd was the margin of victory in '35. The final whistle blew after the Raiders had marched ninety yards down the field. They had started ninety- five yards from touchdown territory. A grimly fought contest in which first one team, then the other, was out in front, is a description of the second Purple victory. And so the matter rested as the sun paused overhead on a glorious football afternoon last November. Even Nature looks kindly on Col- gate games. The stands were packed-they al- ways are when Andy Kerris colorful troupe performs on Fitton. Nor was the throng dis- appointed. The class of '38 carried away fond memories that afternoon. For it was u0ur Bill Callogly and '40ur Ed O7Melia who performed in stel- lar roles. Ed had never made a touchdown though playing for three years and performing brilliantly as a regular in the current season. He received his chance when, with the ball on Colgate's 30, he cut to the flat, gathered in Ronnie Cahill's toss, and with a very neat dis- play of side-stepping, eluded two of the Col- gate secondary to score. But the Red Raiders were nothing daunted. They came back before long to tally them- selves. Moreover, their conversion succeeded in giving them that slim 7-6 lead by which so many games are decided. And as the sun edged toward the western horizon, drawing long goal shadows on the greensward, Colgate was waging a gallant, apparently successful fight to protect their slim margin. But they reckoned without uOur Bill. From deep in home territory Ronnie Cahill unleash- ed a long pass. Osmanski tucked it under his arm and scurried down the sidelines. With a desperate lunge, a Colgate warrior forced him out at the five-yard stripe. Bill received not the touchdown glory, but he had set the stage. After two unavailing attempts, '6Bullet Bill Osmanski bucked, squirmed and wriggled his way to the winning touchdown. In the closing moments, as Colgate filled the air with footballs, Gallogy undertook to insure the victory. He intercepted one of those long tosses to give the Crusaders possession of the ball, stilling the aerial bombardment of the Red Raiders. ,. QNAD' Q 4 , -AQ? ., no wbpqg, pq... . W 5 s O- rg. .. 4- ,. -I -A-7 i A at M A as 'rw .. A ,f ' 4, - ' P D - Y . , - ' w .- I. A , ,, M. .. x .Q 5' -P-'xt-A -v W ar'-T. E -.L ,, f '9-nas' z,,,-1'-45 ,392 if 55 41 kay, 4 'rr tm ,,J,.k,, ,af-was 10 5 favrg I Sn- v- ar N . . A .. - hi -4 F , Q .-h . fha- - Z4 , ' - 'A - .0 I -- at riff f Nw F - l:v jdfi , J Y. V n, ., . ,N ,fa -6, Q 'Eur ,--gp' r A A :vw gil Y J.. l 5 1 , . . A 1 M 6 ,faq ,, LAK H 1 K S an , ' m ' 1-4'. m ff' .., ,.,,l,ldi x ., .X ' 4 ,' A 1 ' Q .4 A Q V Q 1 Qi' D I 1. 'Q A 4, ' . 71, V f uf: ' 7' I S. I ' 1 vp' 0 ,- A 5 . 5, .. 9 0 ' f Q ' n ' A ., 1' . 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A 'N -- -' , ' b-- ... .3 P f ,1 v1'G ' 1-' - 1,1 v':-,f'.-L'WTAI' 'si-fl' . h:L2'a9,rly 553-' '53-S'i 57 ,'1?f+'4'b??li.',.j L4 g 2 ': V 8 ' MT' YJ' l'. ' ' ' ' 4 X UJQTY. . Q 'ir 'Q v- I I' f 3 5'M ff . 4, 1 . J' , L' Q..-I 1 f ' .Arm 'A R wir' wh ' 4-1 , .4 1 .4 5. ,K .,- . 3.55.55 Y 7 CARNEGIE 0-0 ln the first game most of us saw at Fitton Field, it rained. In the last one many of us may see it snow. And in between we enjoyed, suffered and tolerated all kinds of weather from crisp and clear through cloudy and threatening, to chill and drizzly. Early in the game the Crusaders made the first of the ubreaksw on which they were able to capitalize. Bill Histen broke up a lateral and fell on the ball near the Tartan goal-line but line-smashes and passes failed, and the ball finally went back to the '4Skibos. An import- ant factor in pass failure, even at this early stage of the game, was the water-logged pig- skin. Throughout the first half the Purple re- peatedly sought admittance to touchdown ter- ritory but the inhospitable Scots determinedly turned them away. As the snow grew deeper and backs slipped and fell before an oppon- entis hand was laid upon them, a discussion be- gan in the stands as to the advisability of snowshoes. In the second quarter Holy Cross made an- other determined bid, featured by a pass to Os- manski and another which O'Melia snared with his fingertips. The ball was worked to the four yard line and it appeared as though a touchdown was certain this time. But the En- gineers held fast, and the threat was ended. Employing fresh men, Carnegie dominated play in the second half as Holy Cross had in the first. Resorting to deceptive end-sweeps against smashing ends like O'Melia and Histen the Tartans went as far as the Crusader 30 on two separate drives. But ori each occasion the Holy Cross line stiffened and stopped them in their tracks. Hero of the day was 4'Bullet Bill Osmanski. Bill's plunges and 'GI-lankw Ouellette's runbacks were the only consistent ground-gainers for the Purple. Slippery footing and a loggy ball prevented anything approaching a sustained drive. Osmanski, in addition to performing yeo- man work throughout the game, provided the biggest thrill of the afternoon on the final play. Carnegie, deep in their own territory, pos- sessed the ball and, realizing that the next play was to be the last, gambled on a long pass. Bill intercepted at midfield, raced down the field, eluding Tartan tackles for twenty yards. For a long moment, it seemed as though he might perform the impossible-succeed in scoring. But there were too many for him. TEMPLE It is a painful duty that prompts us to re- fresh in your memories that tantalizing hoot of the Temple Owls, leaving the Hill with that mocking shriek ringing in our ears, after having blotted our Crusader escutcheon with a score- less tie. Pop Warner has successfully tripped the Crusader in his last three attempts to shoot down the Owl from the Temple rafters, and moreover, two of these set-backs have erased us from the unbeaten, untied elite of football. Three years ago the great Smukler and his mates whipped the Crusader who had bowed only to Colgate, again a year ago Smukler's successor, Docherty, place-kicked Temple to a scant three to nothing win after the Purple had success- fully put down Bates, Providence, Dartmouth, Manhattan, and Carnegie Tech. This season's Temple frontier was highly publicized as a de- fensive unit, and how true it was. However, it would be more painful to recall this bit of his- tory had not the Purple added to their list of merits two inspiring defensive shows second to none, on the very lip of our goal line. A forty mile gale swept around Mount Saint James that late October Saturday and blew straight up the playing field with many a hat and shower of paper in its swirling clutches, this wind-storm turned the game into a two period contest for each team and raised havoc with all attempted passes and punts. Captain Bob Mautner won the toss and chose the ad- vantage of having the wind at his back. Dur- ing this period the Crusader attempted many passes but the gale was too much and Cahill's well thrown endeavors were tossed at will by the strong wind and carried far out of reach of his receivers. On two occasions Kovacevich of Temple lifted his kicks straight up and they came down in the same spot, once on the Temple seventeen yard stripe and again 011 their forty, but the Crusader's ground attempts failed and their passes were incomplete. Bill Osmanski started the game but was re- lieved after five minutes of the game had elapsed, Bill was still ailing from his Georgia encounter, he was greatly missed as the offense didnit seem to click without his aid. Kelley started the game and ran the ball very hard all day, especially in the opening of the second half did this fleet-footed Soph turn in a neatly done piece of work, on receiving the kick-off he raced back from the fifteen and appeared to be away but was forced out on the forty-six yard line. Later in the same period Ouellette took a kick on the bounce from his own twenty-three and shifting, sliding or stealing his way reached the fifty-yard mark leaving the whole Temple team behind him. with the exception of Kovacevich, the punter, it was a nifty piece of tricky running and a shame he couldn't fool the eleventh owl. Mid-way through the third period came the first costly mistake for the Crusader which lat- er, however, gave richer hue to the royal Purple, Kovacevich got away an eighty yard spiral with the wind, Ouellette taking it nearly on the goal line and reaching his twelve where Sturges tripped him. An ofifside penalty and two power plays gave the Crusader a first down on the twenty-three. On a reverse Cahill hand- ed the ball to Giardi, the latter dropped it and Marty Grandovic recovered for Temple. Ren- zo shook off two tacklers and sped to the six yard line where Hank Ouellette saved the day by throwing him ofifside. At this point, Chris Pappas, fullback and captain of the Temple stalwarts, as durable as any alloy of iron, was chosen to fit the Warner drill, but drill he did for four successive downs and yet, a yard or more remained. The Purple center wall stood as a rocky cliff against the storming Owls and held. Cahill kicked out and Renzo returned to the twenty-yard line. Another fighting Crusader wall pushed Temple back and then Cahill punted out to mid-field. Holy Cross was fighting Temple away from the goal the rest of the period, the Owls hav- ing the advantage of the wind behind their drives. At the offset of the last period Ouellette fumbled the ball and once more Temple picked it up, once more they went knocking at the Purple gate and once more led by that gallant Pappas. This time the Owls after two downs to the two yard mark gave up their straight away type of offense for guile. Pappas tried a shovel pass that was completely annihilated, then he attempted a lateral, but Wally Walew- ski put a stop to that. Incidentally, this fellow Walewski playing nearly a full game after replacing the injured Delaney in the first per- iod, performed exceptionally well and made a great bid for a permanent tackle berth. That frontier of Holy Cross had turned in a good day's work, Carr, Bowman, and Shields besides Vffalewski, displayed great strength. 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V ' , to.- ,ws- HOLY CROSS 20 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 THAT final whistle at Fenway Park the twenty-seventh of last November terminated with its shrill note, not just a football game, but a series of successful gridiron enterprises- an undefeated Crusader team, the collegiate football careers of many seniors, and a day that will linger long in the minds of Crusader followers, a day that finished in a Purple twi- light, encompassing a glorious Purple twenty to nothing victory. It was blond Bill Osmanski that took the lime light with his tearing plunges into the Boston College line, a star among stars for every man that sported a purple jersey on field that day seemed to shine. Cahill was the the outstanding all around back on tl1e field with his coffin corner kicks and his 4'bull's eyen passes, not to mention his sensational running escapades. Ouellette must be in the front line, too, when praise is being given out, because his perfect management of the team was some- thing to really talk about as were also his slip- pery running and punt returning. Giardi clear- ed the way for all ball carriers and toted the mail himself, doing fine work at both tasks. The line of stalwart Crusaders pushed the Maroon and Gold all over the premises and was instru- mental in all the down the field parades. Bill Osmanski credited the line for the effectiveness of his superb running, stating that it was the blocking of 4'Chesty Carr and Walt Wialewski that made his tackle smashes work. Acting Captain Ed. O'Melia was a truly spirited leader and with Histen did a line job at bottling up the B. C. advance and clearing out the Eagle tackles on the offense. ,lim Turner was crash- ing through the Maroon and Cold line all af- ternoon, and many a pu11t was hurried away from under his arm pits. Leo Shields and .lim Bowman were two very good reasons why Bos- ton College gave up its power attack and took to their unpremeditated rashness. Bartolomeo went great guns and on a lateral from the alert Red Hazell, near the end of the game, tore fifty yards for a touchdown that was called back, a beautiful deceptive exhibition of run- ning for naught because of an offside. Mark Sullivan and Hazell gave full note of their presence by holding those final Eagle spurts at a complete standstill. Hilly Benz brought forth resounding cheers by roaring through the B. C. line and blocking with security. They were all brilliant, everyone of those Crusaders, but Osmanski was still at the helm, gaining most of the yardage, scoring on two occasions, a demon on pass defense. and saving a possible Eagle score with an unbelievable sprint to stop Hol- land on the two yard marker. Very few foot- ball players are tendered the great ovation that Bill received WS'l1t?l1 he retired i11 the fourth period: Boston College followers as well as Holy Cross enthusiasts rose to pay a hero's tribute to a magnificent football player. Captain Bob Mautner who could play only for a few minutes due to injuries that have persistently dogged llllll all season, was full of praise for his colleagues who did their assign- 111ents as he wanted tl1e111 done. Boston College was not without its roster of heroes, nor without its thrill imposing show. Captain Tony DiNatale did a fine job at kick- ing and heaving the pigskin: Cignette, Schwot- f 1 2-5'-. 1 -dk. 3E -'- em lu -nu 'uvug 4 I Yvb s lgl? ' ,fix ' -. 4 ,-,.a.' 'h 'JP 3. ,A in Jw? K '.3x?gg' ,4 'Q' v.' at II I A Ji'-da, 7? ' 1 , x-4 , . 1.1 ,, . ' .-,,,,.,,.. . .' A 4 A ' 9' ' -A as , ' ' fm, ' k V121 'T' 'Th ' ' ' 6 ' , A J. f . mp 9 new' .,-f, f J , ,m q.,....a.. if 4-4 ' ,, 4'-'M A ,,,.,,,Q wi -f L, .fifzf V , .Q-'Inf 1 f f f .Ni 1, .5-Q, -1 a v yn - - 1 ! fwg' '- :sm zer, Holland, and Wioronicz also deserved praise for their gallant efforts in the lost cause. The Eagles instigated an attack of their own, an essentially distinct form of attack ac- cording to Gil Dobieis precedent. Some of their plays were obviously unarranged and of the weird variety that brought the large crowd on to their feet, and must have made iislllllii Gil Dobie slimmer than ever. They started throw- ing passes from behind their own goal line, laterals deep in their own territory, some had good results, but some proved costly. The Ma- roon and Gold seemed to have no intention of using their famed power not even when but one yard from the Purple goal line. Fortune was fickle at the commencement of the game, Holy Cross drove close to the goal on three different occasions prompting DiNa- tale to stand three times in the first ten min- utes within his own end zone and kick out of danger. He punted twice, the last time he threw one of his impromptu passes and again he hurled and again until B. C. had moved to the forty-five on passes. Then shortly after this and early in the second quarter came a break that bade fair to put B. C. out in front. A pass deflected off the arms of the Eagle right tackle, Janusas, and into the arms of the surprised Bill Holland, the B. C. burly guard. Instinct seemed to prompt him to run for his life and run he did with a sheath of blockers around him, he trucked on for thirty-five yards before Osmanski fought his way through blockers to gain on him and drop him from behind on the two yard line. The next four Eagle attempts were pitted against an impregnable forward wall and they failed to do anything with this break. Three plays later, the complexus of the af- fair changed, a change from submission to op- position for the Crusader, seemingly 'he tide had turned and was carrying the Purple horde high on its incoming crest, from here on they swept forward, and as a pounding surf, crashed and poured through the Maroon and Gold wall that vainly attempted to stem their powerful advance. Hank Giardi started it off when he picked up a Guinea lateral and in eleven plays the Purple cohorts marched forty- six yards, and what a march they put on. With Osmanski and Ouellette carrying, the whole team seemed to concentrate on the B. C. right tackle hole and ,Ianusas spent an unhappy few minutes as Crusaders rolled over him and around him. Bill went over in four plunges from the eight but the ball was brought back to the six yard line after the last plunge, for a Holy Cross back was in motion. The Purple backfield lined up for another similar buck at the same hole, Cahill received the ball, faked it to Giardi and Osmanski who deceived tl1e entire body of Eagles, then like a young- ster who was making off with a pilfered water melon, Cahill held the ball behind him and stole for the far distant corner of the field. He surprised the entire Boston College team and scored standing up, a wonderful execu- tion of a Mbootlegger play and Ronnie cer- tainly put it over swell. Collin's kick failed and the half ended shortly. The second touchdown came with the start of the second half. Boston College fielded prac- tically a new eleven and Holy Cross greeted them with a sixty-five yard parade that end- ed in pay territory after ten plays. Cahill's forward to Bill Osmanski featured this ad- vance-the latter advancing the ball nearly twenty yards. Cahill contributed one ten-yard sprint around B. Cfs left end, and the rest was a case of Osmanski again, he churned his way to the eight yard line and then behind per- fect interference, especially on the part of Giardi, Ouelette, Carr, and Walweski, he drove through his favorite hole and scored. Jim Turner annexed the thirteenth point to the score. This drive climaxed a wonderful exhi- bition of hole opening and blocking, Holy Cross giving the lessons. In the beginning of the fourth period, Leo Shields bounded onto a faulty lateral to set the Purple in place for their last touchdown. Giardi reeled off five yards, was injured on the play, and Benz taking his place literally plow- ed his way ahead for ten yards. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HERE on the Hill we boast of an individual, who, although not considered an astron- omer, has, nevertheless been very successful in discovering many a star. High up on Mount Saint James, Freshman Coach gallop Riopel unrelentlessly plys and moulds a Freshman ag- gregate from a mass of talented enthusiastic young men who are straining their every bit to gain the coveted approval of the coaching staff -and ultimately a berth on the Varsity. Hop, each September, looks on a group of question marks, rugged fellows, some talented ball players, others, inexperienced but willing en- deavorers-diversified material of many sorts, and each year he has been successful in field- ing the right combination, making backs out of previous linemen, and linemen out of former backs. This year, as in former ones, he has brought into light many stars, the names of whom will be closely followed in football an- nals for their remaining three years at tl1e Cross. This season was most successful, the Cru- sader Yearlings won two games, tied one and lost their traditional battle to a highly favored Boston College Freshman Team by only three points. The teams that felt the charge of Purple linesmen and the young blood of Frosh line plungers were the Brown Freshmen, who tum- bled to a twenty-six to nothing defeat, provid- ing the Riopelmen with a field day, Provi- dence, who in some manner denied the passage of their goal line, miraculously, it seemed, be- cause the Crusader Cubs played all afternoon HOP RIOPEL within the Friar Freshmen's thirty yard stripe, it being Monaco who caught a faltering back for a two point win in this fray, Dartmouth, who threw a long ten to one pass in the closing seconds of the fracas to produce a tie score at thirteen all, and Boston College who won only by a toe. Providence was the first public appearance, and three or four days previous to the game, practically all positions on our team were open to competition and hardly any one was sure MONACO GAZIANO KELLAR I -at in r ' f Adil! ,su ., . il-,.,.vf', 1 Vg 'V' www-f Q . L .I , -1, . A, . - , .X ,- Q 1, I N- . . L-,w,..,,fp1 'M V -f K , n,'.--Ai., t Y v1 f La' 1,1g- M .- .- f 1 E 1 I 1 .I I 1 1 .1 f' ' avi .-- - 'T' Q .,.. - -+.1avy- ,,,,,-A., . 4-n.-ans 1-' Q 'I.,.. xv 0 - -- ' ,, , -- , . K r - ',,'. . 8 ' ... 5 .3 ' v . I ,,, A .- .. -,,, V mr- - - - . X . v 9 ' v. ., A V if -WL . . , .. I L 'V A fm. F ' '-- ' '7 'H ' .' -f - X' .L-V ' ' . - 1 v , .-':'-'- ...',wo. - ,.. ,, ' Q ,,.-,.-qg. . rg, ,. . L94 ., , .fe as 1 ,-, V.,-' , - -AMN, .f uf'-P. ' 'fn ' .od .-- ., ,Jag .M -11' , 4. -- 1,4 Q0--sv , nu, ,,.-4 -.I .34 ,, ,,. ha- . . , ,. 1 .--1-,L-p..-Aff! - 1 - ' , ,. .Ov ,, ' ', Q..- -' -7 .'f5 -' ' .-. , - -- J A ' ' fbnlvvnasw- outlaw- -vain '-'fkii 4 '- '9'N!'91. , .rf Al -vs V vp- ' . .- A I v nv ' 'i -I .l'4 y I .. . A- -. .. ,.g,N, .V -. rx A ' 4'5 -- ff- 0 W , ,, ,gklb QQ. -N.,-..-. Alva fn - Q ,,, - -f , , ly if np, , - J , A - . M1 fy.,. wa, ' , . .. 'I ' , 9,1 A 'gym x 'If 1, 24. ,uv . .2 -..rv Y wuz-.,,.,. of starting the opening affair. Malinowski, a rangy powerhouse, formerly of Dean Academy, was fighting for the left end position-the same Malinowski who later became one of Coach Riopel's revealed backfield stars. DelMonico was at tackle and later stood out at end. Back- field positions were contended for by a field of competitors. As a squad they were a power- house, but as a team they were a puzzle to Hopf and it took some time to solve that conglomeration. Providence was then, an ex- periment, the Friar yearlings could not budge the Crusader frontier and the Crusader could not muster an attack that would click. It was Monaco, a stubby strong man, at guard who slithered through the line and tagged a Provi- dence back before he could get under way- he saved the day. Polish was needed and the next two weeks the rough exteriors were pol- ished aplenty, as they were taken through a rigorous pace to fit them for their trip to Han- over, New Hampshire and Dartmouth's class of ,4-1. The Dartmouth Indians were looked on as a very commendable outfit, but of an unknown quality. ,lack Whalen cut the ice on the touch- down card of the Freshmen, his name appeared on this same record quite frequently during their very short playing season, he scored four of the total six touchdowns of the year. ,lack is a quarterback hailing from Pittsburgh and he can really tote a ball as well as govern the situation, he smashed through the Dart- mouth line in the first period to record the first six points in the Class of '4l's football history. ln the third period the Yearlings clicked once more and took the form of a real machine, Coach Riopel's strategy was beginning to un- cover the hidden power. A Dartmouth fumble was recovered in midfield, then, ,lim O'Neil, behind smooth blocking, carried to the ten yard stripe, from 'where Martin O'Brien in one play tallied. They lost many more attempts to score by narrow margins of luck. The Young Indians, having one of their charms with them that day, scored on a long pass and a twenty- five yard run in the last minutes of play, enab- ling them to tie up the score. The eleven that faced Dartmouth that day seemed to be a very excellent working unit, Malinowski and Mel- ody were at ends, Kellar and Zeno at tackles, Monaco and Gaziano filled up the guard posi- tions, and Dorrington was the pivot man. .lack Whalen was at quarter, another Whalen and Baniewicz halfbacks, and 0'Neil was fullback. Lynch, Powers and 0'Brien also saw much ser- vice and looked very good. It was the afternoon of November eleventh that Boston College brought their Freshman Team to Fitton Field to trounce a Holy Cross Freshman eleven. The Eaglets were a highly publicized power-house, with such names as Montgomery, Zybilski, O'Rourke, Gladchuck, and others taunting the Crusader chances of victory. The supposedly one sided game turned into a duel that was an event to be remem- bered. It was a real battle, the Crusader line displaying such tremendous power that the MALINOWSKI N l OSMANSKI b I Yi W t l I I I I I P I f N i Boston College hopefuls had to resort to a very talented toe to eke out a three to nothing victory, that toe belonged to B. C.'s Luchachuk, and if in future games issues are in deadlock, that toe should be able to help the Maroon and Gold cause. Malinowski, newly converted from an end to the backfield, provided the spark for the Purple Cubs with his line plunges, and he shared the limelight with another ace ground gainer, Lynchg it was Zybilski of B. C. that stood out for the Maroon and Cold. Melody, Monaco, Gaziano, Kellar, and Zeno provided us with the surity that the vacancies to be left in the Var- sity line will be very aptly filled. Joe Osmanski appeared to be stepping in those strides his brother, Bill, has scattered all over Fitton Field. Joe has been injured mostly all season, and so unable to see much service, but he has the 6 stuff.,' And so it was on the evening of November eleventh that Boston College brought home their very lucky Freshman Team. The season terminated in a whirl of touch- downs against the Brown Freshman eleven. a game that soon matured into a practice session for the Crusader Cubs. Everyone looked good and the score of twenty-six to nothing does not include other spectacular runs and touchdown plays that were of Varsity calibre. ,lack Xvhalen had a great day, scoring three touchdowns and gaining considerable ground, Malinowski also starred again in the backfield for the Cru- sader Freshmen and was spectacular in his slow, but deliberate running, a line-bucking form that is seldom seen. He gained consider- able ground through the line and secondary and crossed the goal line once. The linemen, from end to end deserved commendable praise, they clicked smoothly and functioned like a well- experienced college frontier, opening huge holes and stopping all opposing attacks with ease. Coach Riopel had trained another team and taught them how to wear the Purple harness. He had formed a whole lille from end to end that would be the envy of any varsity coach in the country. and he had uncovered backfield stars as Halinowski, Vlihalen, Lynch, and a host of others. These 111611 are now enthused with the Crusader spirit and are ready to carry on for Purple glory. CHARLES BRUCATO Captain Varsity Baseball Baseball +1- fzk' Vywffv, . 'ol I -J l -k K A Y I QU CHQH . in x X .ii I, , X ' 1- I 'fb P . L 'v ' 4 s ., 1. ,, I N, I ,Q 4 ' 1 .- -4, . '- 4, fyxfb- ' . 3 fd. f - --,ms ,fvg ' . ,vf 1 - f'U -:wg . 1 1 . ut 5f?'e'1f ' 1 QV nl- , fm... . , M s 4, . 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' 'UV' .X ,. .4-, .,g,v-wr , ,fs- '4 'diff 12 ..f, 'SL - V. by . J g, A fax.: .f 17. .- 21 ' 15- ffizvxt -'fit X r .-1. 13 .. M,.' A., 4Y.- - ,4,' ,ns Q - Y N- VARSITY BASEBALL WITH the windy approach of March, Coach .lack Barry issued his annual Batter up appeal, and many Purple aspirants answered the call, hopefully heading for the spring training camp in the depths of Loyola Hall. A glance into the baseball cage after all calls for infielders and outfielders had been issued was sufficient to say that another great Holy Cross baseball team would soon be fielded, throwing well founded threats to any college nine in the country. Every available inch was full of action, the extra poundage of winter inactivity was being worked off in haste. The battery answered the first call and the only problem there, was the catcher, the problem was, to pick out the best of three great back- stops. '6Red .loubert seemed to have the edge, having had previous experience, he met up with great competition from 6'Zip Ziniti and Jim Keating, two very dependable and able supporters. The pitching staff had promise from the very beginning, including two stars of double varsity calibre, Lefty Lefebvre and Art', Kenney. It remained only to build on to this concrete foundation, and this was promptly done in annexing the names of two seniors, John Tansey, noted for his smoke ball, and the dependable '6Bucky Harris. The soph- omore class presented two newcomers, 'sMike Klarnich and Clyt Theriault, truly promising twirlers. The infield that performed so nobly last season returned intact with the exception of Joe Specks', Kelley. ,loe's loss was a heavy one and presented Coach Barry with his first major worry. However, by the appearances of Dick Blasser, a Dorchester product, and Du- Plessis, a Marlboro lad, and then, too, the work of a junior, McAvoy, this gap had all the ap- pearances of being subsequently filled. The second sack was crowned again with that great sportsman, Captain Charlie Brucato. Charlie is noted for his prowess on the field and his keen eye at bat, a truly great leader for the Crusader nine and a remarkable player to watch in action. 4'Whitey', Piurek returns again to take over the initial sack, a position that we are certain will be covered fadeqfuately, :because this fair haired lad is a baseball player right through. The irrepressible 6'Red Durand pro- mises to make the hot corner hotter, he can clean up on the diamond as well as clean up at bat and that arm of his seems to be in the best of condition. That covers the diamond and takes us out to the garden where we run into uncertainty. u..e.-ef ' ,, , qv fx ,,, ,fs 1 . . . ' ,I an - --0 ,, ' l fr .. -- ...L ...L -,... ,.. .. n r -'.....1: LEFEBVRE SCORES li in ........mi f- s.. sf? ,.- s..'s.- 7 DOERR OUT AT FIRST LA A CRONIN SCORES It is doubtful as to who will get the call to start out there each game, because from all early appearances the starters will probably have to play very consistent ball to retain their positions. Veterans Wally Bracken and Hank Ouellette head the list, Ouellette is the ideal lead-off man at bat and has an eye for snaring long shots, Wally is an all around con- sistent man and a great asset. The left field post is the center of greatest competition. Tas- sinari, a brilliant defensive man, has a slight lead over Sophomore Henry Giardi, who from pre-season angles appears to hit the apple with gusto. There are a few other contenders in the run for the garden and they all mean business and should get they call more than once during the season. There are seniors, uBed,' Hazell and Bill O'Connell, juniors, Bill Dwyer and Bill Lee, and sophomores, O,Neil, Snay and Bill Histen. The latter shows he means busi- ness, he was a hard hitter with the Frosh last year. The players got outside rather early this year, and the brisk spring air and clear skies seemed to put pep into their systems. Coach Barry had them working hard and a few games between his first two teams showed him how they worked under fire. The Crusaders looked better every day and as their initial fray with Q- --Q '- - ' 'Y gf, sag 3, ' rr to the star studded Red Sox of Boston approached, the Barrymen appeared ready for a banner season. HOLY CROSS 3, RED SOX 2 THE opening day of the 1938 Crusader sea- son was most satisfactory, and in more ways than one. The weather conditions were perfect, a fast field, a smiling sun in cloudless skies, and no wind, the crowd surpassed expectations, reaching seven thousand despite the fact that nearly the entire student body was on vacation, but the victorious success of the day for Coach Barry's charges crowned all else, and that three to two result looked mighty large on the part of the Purple, especially since their forces had been pitted against the heralded Bed Sox, fresh from their intensive training in the Sunny South. Captain Charlie Brucato's team, with only a few days of outdoor practice, had sent a star-ladened major league team home to Bos- ton with a blush of embarrassment showing un- der their heavy coat of Florida tan. It was the work of two great veteran Holy Cross south- paws that had stifled the heavy Red Sox bats. Lefty Lefebvre took command of all affairs for the first five innings and commanded also the eye of Sox manager, Joe Cronin. Lefty was 'nog TASSINARI ROUNDS FIRST superb in the box and likewise noteworthy at bat. He allowed one Boston run and seven scattered singles, whereas he connected with a tremendous smash that was good for three bases and drove in a run, and he later scored to put the Cross out in front. Art Kenney re- lieved Lefty at the beginning of the sixth and carried on with equal success, allowing only two hits and one run in four innings. He burned them into ,loubertis target with a will and was so effective with that left arm that the mighty Jimmy Foxx, Yawkey's pride cir- cuit slugger, struck out twice. These twirlers had support extraordinary. Red ,loubert hammered home the decisive Purple run with a smashing triple in the sixth, and in the eighth Red came through with a sliding catch of pinch hitter Eric McNair's foul hoist to put a stop to a Red Sox drive. Ouellette covered a bit of ground in center field and hauled in five smashes into this sector, one of them a seemingly certain home run by Cro- nin that Ouellette nipped at full speed some- where near the flag pole. Durand turned in a mighty smart piece of work, handling seven hot balls without a slip, he stopped one off Hig- gins in the eighth that seemed to be burning up. Everyone played good ball for the Cru- saders and this was just the deciding factor that edged the victory toward the Barrymen and not the Yawkeys. Five hits were gleaned by the Crusaders and all were off Waglier, the renown- ed rookie from Minneapolis. Lefbvre and .lou- bert had triples to their credit, Brucato, Ouel- lette, and Tassinari turned in singles. The first scoring on F itton Field this season was fittingly done by Holy Cross in their third inning. Tassinari singled through second base, the ball getting away from Bobby Doerr, then, Lefty Lefbvre wielded his war stick and a hefty triple soared out to right field, scoring Tassin- ari. Henry Ouellette drew a cheer and an in- field hit at the third base bag, scoring Lefebvre. The Sox attempted to even things up in the fourth, but succeeded only in driving one run across the plate, Wagner singling into right to bring home Higgins after the latter and Doerr had not on base by base hits. Holy Cross had capitalized once on their hits and did so again, combining two more bingles in the sixth to counter another run and give themselves a two point lead. This time Captain Brucato rapped out a one baser and .loubert drove him all the way home with his prodigious triple. The Sox vainly attempted to take the lead in the eighth but were controlled by Kenney after one run was earned on hits by HIGGINS OUT AT THIRD Cronin and Higgins, an infield out, and Doerr's long smash to Tassinari. The Purple were on top and the Sox were in the red. The errorless ball playing of the Holy Cross nine, backing up the very efficient pitch- ing of Lefebvre and Kenney accounted for a great victory. BROWN GAME, 14-8 BROWN had not defeated the Crusaders since 1934, but everything-even such a long feast on bear meat-has to come to an end. The Bruins attained their long-awaited revenge in Holy Cross' opening college game when they batted Art Kenney, and then Mike Klarnick, out of the box to the tune of thirteen hits, seven walks, two hit batsmen and a pair of wild pitch- es. Art Kenney opened ineffectively in the first and three Bruins scored. Holy Cross came right back in their half to tie the count against the pitching of Devaney. Four hits and two runs put Brown ahead in the third, but hits by Jou- bert and Bracken made it five all in the fifth. Art, who had settled down after the third in- ning, blasted a triple to the right field bank and came home as Charlie Brucato beat out a slow grounder to shortstop. The game really ended in Brown's half of the seventh when, with the bags loaded, Wright singled to left to score two runs. Mike Klarnick replaced Kenney, hit the first two Batters to force in the third run. A double play ball on which Blasser and Brucato made but one out, scored Brown,s last run. With two out in the eighth inning, Klarnick blew up and Brown scored their last five runs. A short-lived Crusader rally in the same in- ning netted two runs to make tl1e final score 14-8. FORDHAM 12--L 'IWVO days after their disastrous opener with Brown, Holy Cross met the undefeated Fordham Ram and proved that the Brown game was all a mistake by trouncing the New York- ers l2-4. The battery of Lefebvre and ,loubert had a field day. Lefty not only restricted the Fordham batters to ten scattered hits but gar- nered two singles himself while Red .loubert bombed three Ram twirlers for two doubles and a pair of singles-four hits in five trips to the plate. A fine afternoon's work in any league. Though ,loubert led the Crusader barrage, his were only a few of the eighteen hit total. Captain Charlie Brucato had three, shortstop Blasser and Whitey Piurek, an equal number. Four walks and a hit batter, Red Durand, ma- terially aided the Crusader cause. -. . . ....--.-,.v-...-...--... . - :. ' 5 ' Q, -. f'g-'TS 7: l'45L ' 'A ' - i'- . Jgn- if -P -. -3 Yfiigg -3. .-.1 84? H -D .rv 4' -v-- riff' - . I 'sax . . 'N i 1- fain,-'s ... JT,'-4.. OUELLETTE GOES TO SECOND ON DRIVE gl I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 ' I I I 1 ,I WILLIAM TURNESA I Captain Varsity Golf II New England Intercollegiate Golf Champion 3I National Intercollegiate Medalist I - Q Golf THE GOLF TEAM WITH the Golf Team having engaged only two rivals in their rather extensive schedule as the PHfl'lll'l',. goes to press. our account of their successes and set-backs might seem a bit incomplete. Although the weather to date has been a bit discouraging to the Purple divot dig- gers, their ranks seem to be well fortified and prepared to meet all on-comers. The departure of 'Iliggeru Statz. George Hafeli and Bob Reidy through graduation, might seem discouraging to the prospects of a successful season, but the present undergraduate body is well supplied with golfers capable of giving old man par a merry chase. We iind Captain Willie Turnesa. .lerry Anderson and Pat Hayes constituting the backbone of a team which on paper appears. as they say. potentially powerful. Then too. Coach Donnelly also has under his guidance such hopefuls as George Di Falco. Frank Har- rington, ,loe McDonald. Ed Welch and ,lack Sheehan. Even a quick glance at the schedule is suf- ficient to give even the casual observer reason to make a more studied examination. Prince- ton was the first stop for the Crusaders on April 28th, only two days after the close of the Spring vacation. a fact which presented a serious dif- ficulty, as there was little time in which to se- lect the five gentlemen who were to aid Cap- tain Wiillie in tanning the Tiger. The following day. April 29th, the squad traveled to engage the Putters of N. Y. U. The following week. on May Tth, while weary members of the ,lunior Class are slumbering with their pleasant dreams of their Prom, Yale will be host to all the Colleges of New England to compete over the treacherous New Haven course. Un the morning of the 7th, the golfing contingent of Yale's Bulldog forces will seek victory over our Purple clubhers, and in the afternoon. the Hanover Indians will be swing- ing their war axes at the proud Crusaders scalp. While the remainder of us less talented Seniors are struggling with our four hour Phil- osophy comprehensive on Friday, May 13th, Willie and his boys will be putting and driving with the boys from Dartmouth again. Williamstown is to be the scene of that en- 4s'.g 36 Am WCM. , . 1 5 U' 'sp' . rs., .ey--4 , 'falls '1- 4 N .ti H'- , , 43' .,g.- 4-.a counter, besides supplying the battle ground for two more matches on the following day against Harvard and Brown. Regardless of the outcome of the previously mentioned matches, the sting of defeat will be forgotten, or the Hush of victory paled, when the New England Intercollegiate Tournament comes around on the 21st and 22nd of the merry, merry month of May. At that time, Turnesa's individual crown will be on the block open to all bidders, a crown which, if you re- call, Willie retained last year by putting to- gether two fine rounds of 68 and 71, despite the adverse weather conditions under which the tournament was played. At the same time, Willie will be urging on the squad toward the recovery of the team trophy which they re- linquished to the Indians of Dartmouth last year. These are the outstanding stops of the Holy Cross Golfing Limited, together with several intermediate points such as Norwich, Am- herst and Boston College, tentatively scheduled to test the worth of the season's team. The Am- herst match of the 28th may be the valedictory of Turnesa and Anderson, both of whom have been in the front line trenches of the Crusad- er's golfing wars for the past three years. ,Headed by the sensational Willie Turnesa, the squad includes u.Ierry Anderson, NPat Hayes, Frank Harrington, George De Falco, Klee McDonald, John Sheehan, and 6'Bill Tucker. As the Patcher goes to press only two matches have been played resulting in one loss and one victory. At Princeton a courageous battle was fought but by narrow margins, all but Turnesa, were defeated. Turnesa defeated their captain, Prince Furui Konoye of Japan 3 and 2g none of the others lost by more than 2 and 1. Holy Cross avenged this setback by defeating New York University 7-2. Space does not permit the detailed account of the famed exploits of Captain Turnesa, hold- er of the Metropolitan Amateur crown-semi- finals of the National Amateur when a senior in high school-has participated in every one since-wins all the weekly tournaments during the summer months in the Metropolitan area- we are confident he will win the N. E. Inter- collegiate crown for the third time in three starts and that the National Intercollegiate crown will come to Holy Cross via him-a most modest gentleman whose deeds rest easily upon him-captured a 67 in his first game this spring which augurs well. Jerry Anderson is a veteran of two years- a fine s111ooth swinger-has many local victories to his credit and appears to be headed for an- other good season with the Crusaders-not a particularly long hitter off the tees but deadly on the green-good judgment and a remarkable golf sense have contributed to his links achieve- ment thus far-competed in the National ln- tercollegiates at Oakmont last year and was re- ferred to by many outstanding critics as a po- tential amateur champion. Pat Hayes comes from Newport, R. l.-- reared in a professional environment-son of a golf professional-a former Mass. State .lun- ior champion-the longest hitter on the team -a stylist of the first water-a fine competitive temperament and a hard man to dispose of in 111atch play-he lost his match to Lee Maxwell at Princeton in a closely fought contest-re- deemed himself by vanquishing Fred Fiore of N. Y. U. to the count of 3 and 2. 6'Joe McDonald-from Wilkes Barre, Pa.- his modesty finally was overshadowed by his talent and love for the game and he appeared in the team tryouts-immediately accepted- lost his first intercollegiate competitive match against Princeton by only 1 down-experience will prove his possibilities-he and G'.lack Sheehan are being friendly enemies battling for a definite post on the team. George De Falco-native of Worcester and a new 11ame in the regular lineups-with Hayes he joins the family of long hitters-only sub- par golf by his opponents at Princeton and N. Y. U. could down him. Frank Harrington-slightly built and boyish -because of his slightness is compelled to sac- rifice distance for direction-excells in accuracy -carried his most able opponent at Princeton to the home green-at N. Y. U. received con- gratulations as early as the eleventh green by trouncing his rival by 3 and 7-an outstanding contender for National honors. To c'Joe Rafferty, capable manager of the team. go congratulations for the accuracy of all details for the trips. He was an invaluable as- set. LAWRENCE H. SCANLON, '38 Captain Varsity Track New England Champion '36-'37 100-220. Track BART SULLIVAN CROSS COPNTRY BEFl,JRE Holy Cross' routine was fairly well established last September, Bart Sullivan's proteges were already burning up the cinder track. The Purple harriers, in particular, im- mediately began intensive training for their Fall competition. Uur only all year varsity was preparing for its long season. The eyes of the veteran track mentor must have gleamed as he keenly watched his year- lings. There was fleet ,lack Haley, a Wforcester boy, scooting cross-country like a jack-rabbit, ,lack Denning, almost as fast, with O'Donnell, Fleming, and Cunningham to round out a well-balanced cross-country team. With two seniors, Captain Billy O'Connell and ,lim McHugh, Bill Sullivan, '39-our lead- ing exponent of the hill and dalers art-and a fine quartet of Sophomores in Murt Law- rence, Jim Stanton, Phil Spillane and Eddie 0'Connor, the varsity harriers gave fair pro- mise of a successful season. Not rated as strong as some previous squads the trackmen and their mentor were resolved to leave no stone unturned in efforts to win. ln mid-Uctober, when nothing but football wrinkled their colleague's brows, the cross- country men engaged Harvard. Despite the fact that Bill Sullivan traversed the four and one- half mile course in the very excellent time of 22 minutes, 39 seconds, Harvard won by a close 29-26 score. Harvard's Captain Earhard was second, Tuttle of the Crimson third, Holy Cross' sophomores ,lim Stanton and Murt Law- rence fourth and fifth, trailed by the remain- ing members of both teams. Though the varsity thus suffered a heart- breaking setback, the Frosh redeemed the day. Jack Haley was the individual winner, set- ting a new yearling record for the two and six-tenths mile distance of 13 minutes 22 sec- ands-eight seconds off the previous mark. How well the class of '41 avenged their older bro- thers may be gathered from the fact that the score was 34-21. Jack Denning, though more than one hundred yards behind his teammate, placed second, Harvard runners took third and fourth place and the remaining Purple harriers were bunched in fifth, sixth, and sev- enth positions. From thence till the New England Cross- Country Intercollegiate race early in Novem- ber the Purple varsity underwent stiff daily workouts under the watchful eyes of Bart Sul- livan. A seven lllilll team was whipped into shape and though not the odds on favorites as in previous seasons hopes ran high of bring- ing back the title. But it was ll0t to be this time. Jim Stanton. finishing eighth trailed by Bill Sullivan. was the best that the effort achieved. Some solace was found in the per- formance of the four Illflll yearling team. Jack Haley ran third and Denning seventh. Bart. whom years of varying fortunes, great victories x ,QA . Q Q., .. .4 .. -N It and gloomy defeats. have rendered philosophi- cal. could but hope that next year would bring better results. In the meantime there was his pride and joy-the relay teams--demanding concentrated attention. WIXTER RELAYS IX November it was announced that Larry Scanlon. '38, would captain the track team. Larry stands in a fair way to rank among the Holy Cross track iminortals. He has been a main-stay of the 111ile relay and individually is one of the best sprinters in the country. He ,!.. . s 'sbt ,ao. ? 'Z -'Q FUN , lr QQ l 'J A +50-.-f q K FOSTER, '41 JOHNSON, '41 McHUGH, '38 BERGIN. '38 BATES. Os 'lLJK'k5 ll! X -P A holds the New England Intercollegiate records in both the hundred and two-twenty. ln the confident belief that there were many victories remaining to be realized by his flying feet, Larryis election was hailed as a favoring auger for the coming season. As talk died down about uthat B. C. game student body interest began to turn to happen- ings on the board track behind Loyola. But long before then Bart Sullivan, Captain Larry Scanlon and his teammates had been very busy. The fine warm days of Indian Summer or the bitter cold snaps of early Wixiter made no dif- ference--weather must make no difference to a Purple trackman. Bart was watching his boys, sifting them in mind's eye, determining who would serve best for the one and two mile relay. In the former Scanlon and Al Bates looked like sure-fire regulars. Then there was Frank Blanchfield, Don Dunphy, the mite with fight, Lyman Gillis and Hank Wadswortli, each de- termined that the Prout Games would find him running one of the legs. Over the two mile route Bill O'Connell, Bill Sullivan, Murt Lawrence, ,lim Stanton, Jim Bergin and Ed O'Connor were vieing for the right to defend Purple honor. With the memory of the previous successful season to spur them .Fl K!xYx on the two mile 'abatoneersv eagerly prepared for the opening gun. Bart, observing his Freshmen relayists, must have felt much as a sculptor feels on glancing at a line stone-one worthy of his chisel. Cun- ningham, O'D0nnell, Denning, Wallace and MacShane are a quintet of classy runners. Ear- ly in December Charlie O'Donnell ran a 52.4. quarter, setting a new record for the Holy Cross board track. Auspiciously beginning the new year the F rosh defeated St. ,lohn's Prep in a dual meet by the astounding score of 66-6. Nor was this due to poor opposition. St. .lohn's have been justly famed for their track teams and this year's edition was no exception. Rather must the victory be considered as a substantiation of earlier predictions made about the Frosh. PROUT GAMES CAME the Week-end ironically known as the Mid-Term Holiday. And the Prout Games in which Holy Cross' runners reaped a rich harvest. Victories in the one-mile relay, the two-mile relay, Freshman relay and a second place in Class B relay all followed the flying Crusader hoofs. The class B team opened the performance of the Purple relayists and won their heat only to have Rhode Island capture the event by virtue of faster time. A last min- ute injury to Bill Sullivan, necessitating a re- placement, detracted from the team's effective- ness. Ed O Connor and ,lim Bergin opened the var- sity two mile relay and kept abreast of their 3 , competitors all the way. Jim Stanton took the baton and opened an ever widening gap over his rivals from Rhode Island State and Boston College. ,lim ran a beautiful race and handed Billy O'Connell the baton with a half lap lead. But Bill was not satisfied. He spurted to an in- creased lead, ran smoothly, and finally drove down tl1e home stretch to win by about seventy- five yards. The one mile relay Were out to win that night. The Green of Manhattan had carried off honors the preceding season and the Var- sity wanted revenge. And revenge they had. E N Sm- N jaws Juv' .1 EQ' P -51 , Only one thing marred the victory. That was the stumble and baton-dropping of Manhat- tan's speedy George Nix as he was about to finish the second leg. But at tllat time the Cru- saders were ahead by about seven or eight yards with Bates and Scanlon still to run. Al Bates increased the Purple lead and though the sensational Howard Brock of the Green ran a beautiful quarter Larry Scanlon was first to breast the tape. Since Brock cut down Scan- lon's lead Manhattan's big if was If Nix had not . . . Crusader fans were confident that their team would nevertheless have won handily. Then came the event of the evening for the Purple tracksters. The Frosh had long been reputed faster than the varsity. Now they prov- ed the contention by not only winning the yearling one mile relay but by turning in the fastest time of the evening. Larry MacShane ran the first leg. Tom Cunningham, run- ning second, opened a nice lead. Charley O'Don- nell increased the lead and .lohnny Wallace, in a very fast quarter, broke the tape in 3.27. This was four-tenths faster than the varsity time. Though Larry Scanlon failed to win the fifty-yard dash in his trial heats he first edged the brilliant Eulace Peacock of Temple at the tape and then defeated Marty Glickman of Syracuse. The following week-end saw the varsity one mile relay team in New York for the Millrose Games. Here an unintentional foul by Don Dunphy disqualified the Crusaders after they had placed third to N. Y. U. and Ohio in a race that set a new track record of 3 minutes 20.2 seconds. The following week the two-mile re- lay was edged at the tape in the B. A. A. games. CJ VARSITY MILE RELAY Bates Blanchfield Dunphy Scanlon At the same time the mile relay ran away from Boston College and the Frosh again ran the most amazing race of the evening. Cunningham. injured, was unable to run and Wiallace raced despite a week of grippe. Nevertheless when O'Donnell started on the anchor leg he had a short lead but was overtaken and passed by Dixon of Rhode Island State. Then to every- one's amazement, in the homestretch O'Donnell spurted and with a final blazing effort nipped Dixon at the tape. The week before Washington's Birthday found the trackmen unusually busy. That Tues- day the Frosh relay defeated Rhode Island State and Boston College. ,lack Haley, '41, won the 1500 yard race at the same meet. In a dual meet with Amherst the following day the Cross emerged victorious -I9-37. Larry Scanlon cap- tured firsts in the 35 and 220 yard dashes. The relay team won handily. ,lim Stanton took the mile and Don Dunphy the 400 yard. At the N. Y. A. C. Games in New York the follow- ing Saturday the varsity one mile relay easily defeated Pittsburgh and Georgetown. A week of enforced idleness. The relay tea111 was not entered in the National A. A. L. Cham- pionships because of Larry Scanlon's illness. Then the I. C. A. meet with the Frosh winning the yearling medley. And a bit of baton drop- ping putting the varsity out of the running. 300 . 1.1 ,tgo 4' C ,Q 1 .ZQS FRESHMAN MILE RELAY O'Donnell McShane Wallzice Cunningham 4. 1 H Ill 39' .51 M aux 'Q -...Q In 'Pr nts in in Q. 411 .nm ,qw fl, H-Lf .,.- .....-.Q .gg fi' 5? I x IN TRAMURALS-1937-1938 I can easily say that by the 25th of September we were all back on the Hill, some for our last year some for our first year. However whe- ther it was first or last it was always a year for intramural sports. This student recreation is made use of by more students than any other exercise on the Hill except the out permissions on Saturdaynite. It was about October 3rd that everyone was in the swing of things that intramurals offered the annual Fall tennis tournament. This was favored by nice Indian summer weather so it wasn't long before we had a champion from each class. These men played off the champion- ship of the school and was by his play the best tennis player in the school. Along with the tennis tournament there was the regular program of football being scheduled every day by John Harney, the Senior intra- mural manager. These games proved to be the greatest channels of competition that in- tramural offered. Loyola III, a very strong but light team, was leading the pack when the halfway turn came. This was due in part to the great field work of Jack Heffernan who lead his team to victory after victory with the passing arm of Sammy Baugh, Heffernan had Joe Kel- ley, .lack Rielly, Gerry Ferry, Paul Curley, and ,lack Harney to fling his passes to. The team met its conqueror in the powerful Dorm team. This game was shadowed by the myriad of passes thrown in his own true style of rocket speed, by Red,' Durand. He had Clylt Ther- iault and Bill Keating to flip these passes to and they were certainly very telling on that day. Loyola III had its first defeat and the Dorm had already been conquered by Loyola I who had a mean bunch of ball handlers. Lead by John 0'Neil, who knew the rules better than some of the referees, lashed such men as Bob Osborne, Clarence Mitchell, ,lim Doherty, Char- lie Wall into catching almost anything that went into the air. This team functioned so well because it had a very good defense in the personages of Bob Buck, Nowell Burke, and Wallie Snell, who never allowed an onrushing opponent to get into the backfield while he was on his feet. The games were hard and clean as well as being fast. This argument for supremacy on the intramural field, to carry out the tradition of the school of having the best in football teams. was finally won by the Dorm in a rip-roaring game with Loyola I team. All those who had anything to do with this game will never for- get it. It was a true intramural clash. When we came back from feasting on tur- key, and a much plucked Boston College Eagle, we found that there was a building on the back part of the campus that was to be the center of attraction for the next three months, and for the benefit of those who think it might be Campion, I would like to say they are wrong. This was the gym. George Naughton, the junior intramural manager, took over the scheduling of basketball and had a very large league of 25 teams. This sport was played every afternoon and three nights a week. Late in March, when winter had seemed to have left us for good, a champion of basketball was an- nounced, or I should say, renounced, all other teams. This time Loyola I earnestly wanting a championship, and the neat charms that go with them, came through with flying colors and beat a spunky little team from O,Kane, The class series started just as soon as class teams were chosen, and these were the games. The Seniors were well on their way to the championship of the school, when they bumped into the Sophomores, and their desires were frustrated. They tried hard but there was a big one point margin that couldn't be over- come. The Sophomores won the class cham- pionship. Directly underneath this basket arena there was the very keenest of tournaments going on. This was the singles in the bowling. John Gra- ham of Worcester and the class of 1938 won this, but many an hour was spent in so doing. To give all men a chance, intramurals offered the five man bowling team. This was a most interesting competition to watch. A team from Loyola I made up. it seemed, of those who didn't get charms in the basketball series. showed their heels to the rest of the corridor and went on to win this tournament. John Kel- ley, Charlie Nlasterson, Zip Ziniti. Clarence Mitchell were the recipients of charms. As a young Dartmouth student said in his lecture class. there are three kinds of liars. There is the kind who tells the white lie. there is the kind who tells the damn lie. and there is the kind who offers statistics for proof. Liar. or not, my fine Dartmouth friend. the statistics on Holy Cross intramurals are: Football. Fall Tennis, Singles Bowling. 5-Man Bowling. Bas- ketball, Hockey. Swimming. Baseball. Spring Tennis. P fx I F1212 OCZDOCZPOCZDOCZDOCIDOCZPOCZDOCIDOCZDOCZDOCZDOCZPOCZDOC1D0Cf3'OC13'OCf.D0Cf9OCiXX1? 0Cf5OC1D0C13'OCf3'0C19OCfPOC:3'?, X 5? 15? il Q 1? 'gg' Patrons 1? ggi lg 3 His Eminence, William Cardinal 0'Connell 1? 'Q' His Lin-dsiiip, The Most Reverend Thomas M. omsniy, D.D. 'Q' :gg Rigin Reverend Monsignor Richard Neagle 45, His Excellency, Charles F. Hnslsy 435, 155, The Honorable James M. Curley 55, F, Daniel H. Coakley, Jn gi EP Spencer Tracy E' 'sg' Mnilisw slissiinn 'Q' 'gg' Jslin Radley 'gg ES' Edward Gabriel 132: fi, Edmund Gninisl ff, Q Irving Shuilkin 'Q 15: Williarn Butler 15: 'gg' on John Kelly '32, 32, Henry Freeman ti 5 Dr. Thomas J. Norton ii, X W. Russell Smith ig Q Joseph F. Widdinni, Litt.D. 'Q' g Di. John M. Fallon 'gg' Q Edward V. Killeen, LL.D. 'ggi Herbert Alex Mnsss, Ysninnn, U.s.N. Ii, ti, Stephen Hughes 44, ii iii ig Q 4? fi, iii 4 U ii 3 POCf30C190C150f:5OC13'OC:9 0C:?0C19OC:D0C19C i13'0'f:?0Ci5 fX13OCi504:D0C:9OCi5OC1DOC19OC:DOC:50C:90C:90 -I fd .Tl 'IP :EJ i mf-F 2 fS'x s. -Qin A-'aw 4 TW? 8. x , ,E EM fx- 11 Im ff?f'2i ,.,.1 M ' I -4. 'H-ef S., I . wg,-' A n,-. ,Q r .5I' Aff? , ,. Q, 'gg F b' 'W- ,M ,Q .-S'-L-. , 1 'E . r .A ., kiwif-diff . Mr gi - .- C, ' Y, 1 1 I 1. 'Y -- Q 4 nv 5 K 1-'51 ' 2' 1 ig I f'. Q. 'v ' NFB ' vu :HY igi w ' N 5 i 0 -u-M va .X -A 113' .,,6, may f ,d' . fe V w bg 'Ca 11- hr Y . f f L Qlgxf- , J ! 'iw -:'?,,'1 f. As v, . 'L-fi: Q 1, .4 ' 2, Q x -, ,. '1 rl. ' 'Aw 7. A, ,A,,,.AV.,A h .14 V f-f 1 ,',11g3,i '. f3g,'f'LLi-'iq H. ,'1 1 g5Q,'-.2-.'F5'FLg5:g.,-,Y?, :api-2, .Q M42 51.5.12 .fEm'ag.:.-. ff 1 r. .--Alix . .y .. Jfjg xx, 15 I N 1' ' W, .. 4' ' X L 4. lx ,5. if ..Vi's--l--w- -uni! I 1 ' --.- ' ffm is ,N -'. u R. A Q' I f-Mail' nn. gg, -Q.- v-r t I Ta- lx 1' T ? - I ,Q-4. s.. digs I -41 xw Jia' uk' .1 l .,,. R 1? I 5 Vx X 7 FFL I Q L I I Q S 0 'FX l A ' I. ' I Y I 5 G-a --. ...au ..--un- X ol! 0 , I K. ,- . is Iii 'K .,,. js-2 - -4- Y 2 ,A . ' ' , , . Y 5 ww 1 Fig 3 9 A -saws' - :pg J 4 , Q. ,mf we--!W 'A'X J il' VV - ff ' 5, f, V ,- :Ti I K 'W sh ' N555 X . 1 ' ff my ' H ' . by 5' W? , ', ,Y ' H K .gt M, A S ' -fe. 5 .iii -, A ., ' .-. V . A ll MH-A i 'gs E I ,., Qcjz-ocjoocjnocjt-0621-Ocjbofji-OCZ:-Ocj2-Ocj:-Ocjbocjz-OCZ:-Ocj:-ocjr-0-rjXxjt-04190cj:-ocjxxj:-ocj:oc 2-oc xx xx xx 3-oc A I DOCZDOC '1-0cAJOC'D0c'JOC'JOcjJ0C'30C'D0c'2-0CjbOc' 'DOC-DOCZDOCZDOC 3-of-D cvpocjvocjuoc J0cjJ0c'J0c'JOc':-Oc'DOcj:-OcAJ0c'J0c'bOc':-Oc,JOc - .DOCH ,DOCZJOC DOC-DOC 1 938 Did Most for Holy Cross .......... Did Most for Class ...... Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Student Speaker ..... . . . Author Business Man . . . . . . Athlete ...... . . . Musician .... . . . Actor ..... . . . Dressed . . . . . . Best Natured . . . . . . W Kno Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most s Most .... Popular . . . . . Versatile . . . . . Modest . . . . . . Reliable .... . . . Handsome .... . . . Easy Going . . . . . . Eccentric . . . . . . Excitable .... . . . Bests Robert J. Mautner James J. Morris Francis J. Vaas Constantine W. Akstens William J. Grattan John J. Radley Charles J. Brucato Virgil A. Sciullo Thomas A. Power Frank WI. Griswold William P. Turnesa James J. Bowman John J. O'Neil James J. Morris Francis J. Vaas .Joseph A. Reil Francis J. Vaas John J. McArdle John J. Radley Stanislaus J. Goicz Stanislaus J. Goicz aequo Most Loquacious ........... .... Most Pessimistic ......... Answer to a Maiden's Prayer .. .. .. C'lass Politician ....... ... ..- ...... ...f Cutest .................... . . . Dreamiest ........ Hardest Worker Least Appreciated .... Nolslest ............. Punster ............... Ouletest ........... ss..- Typical Holy Cross Man FA VORI TES Professors . . Subject . . . Novel . . . Author . Movie ..... Magazine ...... Men's College .. Career ......... Undergraduate .... ExMan .............. The Greatest Need Women's College .. Actor ............ Orchestra ...... Cigarette . . . . . . . . - . - . . . . . . . . . . - . . - - .... Richard B. Bishop Thomas F. Maher Leo S. Callahan John J. Radley Francis B. Cassidy Frank J. McHugh George J. Hayer William F. Hazell Cedric P. Burns Raymond J. Hart William J. Grattan Robert T. Zintle Rev. Bernard V. Shea, S.J., g Rev. Clarence E. Sloane. S.J. ex aequo Ethics Gone With The Wind Miss Mitchell Snow-White Life Notre Dame G-Men William T. Osmanski Robert J. Mautner New Gymnasium Regis Spencer Tracey Horace Heidt Chesterfield 2412-OC' FI IQ! Ii! FI. IQ! IQ! IQ! IQ! II IQ! If! Ig! EI ISE! IQ! IQ! IQ! IQ! IQ! Ii! IQ! Ii! Ii! 5 5 SI 52 PS f GG Senior . an 'VW Letterlllell Q-C1 OCDOCZDOCZXXZPvilbocjvocjoocjpocjvocjvocjz-ocjz-ocj: ocj:-ocjxxjxxjpocjyocjxxjpocj:-ocjoocjvofjvocjvocjz-ocjv 1 1 151 151 151 151 151 141 151 29 Acknowledgements The production of the 6'Purple Patchern has always been a task. lt would have been an impossibility if the cooperation of all was not so generously given. This book is a monument to Holy Cross' spirit of helpfulness. ln particular, we wish to thank: Reverend Francis J. Dolan, S.J., our Rector, for his active interest and F1 11 141 11 151 141 151 151 11 151 11 141 11 151 11 101 5 support. 1 1 1? Reverend John F. Cox, S.J., our Moderator, for his guiding advice and hel ful criticism. gg p 1 1 gg Reverend John J. Reed, S.J., Dean of Discipline, for his understanding 1? and favors granted. 1 1 Q Reverend J. Joseph Reilly, S.J., Treasurer of Holy Cross, and Mr. Frank Z1 Miller, Bursar, for their constant service in our behalf. 52 1 1 , 1 1 X Reverend Leo A. Shea, S.J., Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores, for his 5 21 kindness last Fall in cooperating with our Photography Schedule. 141 21 The Professors and Prefects for their understanding and encouragement. 1? 111 1 1 Q Joseph Marbach, '38, and William Phelan, '38, Associate Editors, whose 5 1X1 names were unintentionally omitted from our Editorial Staff. 1,141 1 1 1 1 411, The J. E. Purdy Co., lnc., for the quantity and quality of their Photography 12 Q and the promptness with which they submitted it, and Mr. .lames Bleiler, QQ 8 their most capable representative. 151 e 1 ix, The Stobbs Press, Mr. Willianl J. U'Connor and his capable staff who have 51 Q understood our task and simplified it in every way possible. Their part of the 1? 4 , task was well done. 1 , 5 The Lawton-Cupit Company for their excellent engravings and hearty 1? A cooperation. 1 1 1 1 44, The Bickford Engraving Company for work submitted. li 151 The Boston Globe, Boston Post, Boston Herald, and Victor Jones for fi '11, photographs of the Boston College game. ti X Q The Mason Box Company for their fine die cutting of the cover design. 15 Q Mary Anderson Cassidy for designing our cover, one of which all Holy 1? Q Cross may be justly proud. 141 Q The Underclassmen, Daniel O'Connell, '40, Vincent O'Rourke, '41, and 11 '11, Daniel O'Connell Q39 for their prompt and representative literary contributions. ti X 1111 To all our advertisers and patrons for their support. 12 32 S1 11 Z1 5? 1 1 1 1 5 SE 1 ' 1x1 81190:js-ocjoocjvocjro-:Zoo-rj:-oclvocis-ocbccibcfjvocjvocjvocjvocjbocjbocjvocjvocjbocjvocj:-0-cj:-ocj:-ocj:-ocjvocj:-o-cj:-43 - 1 N gfiaocivocixxixxjxxjxxbocivocivocinocivocivofbocir 04130-212061304130cj:iXj:Ccj5ocj3OCjtocjzocjyocjyocjy eager 2, Q .Q ' ' 4 l li . 12 E, vertlsements gi, 5 ' ' 4 l 4 - ii 4 ' lg Zi INDEX TO ADVERTISERS l l fi, American Baseball Association of Boston 497 Kenney-Kennedy's clerlriera . 488 El L. G. Balfour ce. ....................... 496 Wg H. Lee, Milk Dealers . , 498 75, 2' Bancroft Hotel Corporation .. .... 496 Littlefield. Ine.. Florist .... . 494 lil 2' Beaudet-Jeweler ........ . 498 Lowell Bros. 8. Bailey ce. .. . 488 'S Beepple sr Ce. .. .... 497 Nlngay 8 Barron, Optician . 494 'Q' lf, Biekferrl 4 Engraver .... 489 Mayfair Stationers ., . 496 ,il Br-ewerie - Druggists .... .,.. 4 88 l3 COllIlOl' srnrliee ..., ... . 493 'ft gl B. 81 W. Motorcoach Lines .... 497 Oflice Furniture Exchange. Inc. . . 487 4? 'E' Cahill, Patrick W. ...... .... 4 88 Peoples Laundry .... .... . 496 15 If Callahan Bros., Undei-takers . .... 494 Poli Theatre ....... . 491 'Q' '52, Chapin si O'Brien, Jewelers . .... 496 Purdy'Si Photography ...... . 490 Fi, Claflin Sumner Coal Co. .... 497 5f'l11'll1111H11f Clla1'lf?S- 0rvl1f:'St1'us - . 491 fa 45, Cosgmvels Chophouse i LI.. 4,98 Senior Ball ............. . 491 42 il Deiner'e Bree., lne. .... 493 Shauslllwsfi' K Ahern C9- -- - 497 ii QQ' Denlielni 8 Melcay ce. .. .... 496 Sllfllpard EllVf'l0Ilf' C9- . 493 15 'gg' Downes, J. F. ....... .... 4 98 Shuhf-fi Tllfaffe - - . 498 32' 'Q' Eden Gardens ....... .... 4 97 sniirli, Ed, Restaurant , 494 'Q' 3 Charles H. Elliott Ce. .... 487 Special Ethics H 492 52, Emerson Co., Distributors . .... 498 Stobbs Press H H I 486 5 gg First National Sieree, lne. . .... 491 i 'gg 2' Foley, lvl. F., Fish Dealers . .... 497 Thompson S Lum ' 49 'Q' gf' General Tire ............. .... 4 87 T' Sl T' and Lido ' 493 5' 'asf Gelderein-swanlncerden C-6. . .... 488 Waf'f'P aU CO' ---' ' 494 2' 52, Goodwill Laundry ,,,,,, ,,,, 4 gg Weilierbee Ce.. Binder-a .... ............. 4 91 2' lf, Holy Cross College ---- 495 Wiorcester Telegram 8 Evening Gazette 498 lil ,ii F. 5 29-2120412-OCZXP 1180-CDO-rjboclbocjbocjvocjoocjvc :jvc fjxz qjxp Q80 ix: fjxp :jpg Q50 CX, 5,0 gpg Q: 0 13:40 63.0 Q80 Qiyc Q!!! XZ: OCZDOCZDOCDOCDOCZ2 OCZXXD fxZbocivocjvocZvocjno-:jvoCvocjz-ocZ?0SZ:o cjvocjvocjvocivocjvocivocjvocjbocjvoqgwa FP E Fin 153 FST tit E23 tg! gg S 2 Eff lil ii Fi 52 55, 453 15+ ggi 'Q' li 435' 55, 55, in 'QV .52 55, 55, 4? li, 128 5 Q 4:l 1 P I I '7!w 510444 Pam .3 Wu 1 n ii I - - . gi Advertlslnq and Prlntmq Q, Q SBTVICB gg lg 1? 45+ 25 FOSTER STREET 4? 'Q WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 'gg' 1' 'T 1 a it 15' 453 li! 153 Iii 15? li 5? Fi Prinzfrf of 15, 45, HOLY CROSS PURPLE PATCHER fi ti Class of Thirty-Eighz li Fi E 43 0 111 0 4190 419 0 C190 4190 4190 4190 419 04190 41904190 1190 41904190 1190 419041904190 4190 419041 11111 1 V 486 0C15Oc15oc15oc15oc15oc15OC,5OC-5Of150c15oc15oc15oc15oc15oc15oc15 0-1150615 OC,DOC,DOC,DOC,3 O C15 Oc-5 O-C15 0415 C T15 Of Q 1 1 . ,D 5 I P':':' '. 3 ' - 1:23592 .: 'A- .fa-d+ - MADE ONLY FROM 31 32 'gg' EVERY GENERAL TIRE IS NEW, PURE RUBBER gg A 1oP QUALITY 'rms Not an ounce of used-over rubber, re- claimed from lifeless tires-or second- line materials-goes into any General tire. Each is made only from fresh. plan- tation grown rubher. Each is Top-Qual- ity throughout. That means extra safety fmore wear-greater value for your dollar. There's a General for every car and purse. See your dealer today. swim D l' Nikki 1-,W ev' GENERAL 'li in 'flue kH01s .KKIR 12-E6 EQR hots TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Y 10' I. K Q E AKRO OHIO a qu The Charles H. Elliott Company SEVENTEENTH STREET AND LEHEICH AVENUE PI-IILADELPHIA, PENNA. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - JEWELERS MANUFACTURERS OF THE HOLY CROSS STANDARD RING The Largest College Engraving House ln The World Hancock 5205 New And Used Furniture Steel And Wood Gffice Furniture Exchange, Inc. 53 353 353 153 353 353 353 53 153 353 53 353 343 3X3 Fi 153 353 353 F3 53 143 F1 343 143 53 Fi 343 E HIGH GRADE FURNITURE g 3 5 Agents for 'S '4Standard Desks lg s'Security Steel Furniture 1 1 , 4 E. F. KIRBY, Manager 30 Oliver Street. Boston. Mass. 3 3 8c15oc15oc15oc15oc150c15oc15c C150-1150-C15oc15oc15oc15c 115041506150 C150 115 04150 1150 1150 1150 11: O 1150 115 O Q15 A 11? 0 487 2Q3CQ3OC2OQ3O3CQ3O2T2OQ30Q3OC2CCDOQQOCQOQECCPOCJOQTJGif?Oi3Ci5C11DOCfDOCf9OC13'OC1D0CfP0C12OC1D 2 11 1 1 O ' 11 fDmm0ml5 Waztclm jewelry fl, 151 12 32 ' 11,1 Goldstein, Swank 81 Gordon Co. 11 9? JEVVELERS FOR OVER THIRTY' YEARS lil Q CLASS RINGS Fon ALL YEARS 'gi' 2,1 In Yellow or Green Gold, Good Weight, 1 1 1 Q Set with Dark Genuine Smooth or Faceted Top Amethyst Stones gi 111 -105 MAIN STREET TWO FLIGHTS UP 51 E? se lol 1 1 E3 E1 2 , 11 For Tops .... E1 '11, 455, 11 Compliments of in Style' quality Q 111 and big value lil N, P - k M C hu see our new 'J gy atrlc . a 111 ,Z 7 1 1 5 Peabody. Mass. SPOITS WCHIA Dept. Q 1 1 1 1 1 K S' ll Kenney- ennc: y S gl Main and Meehaniv Worr-ester. Mass. 131 1 1 121 11 11 151 1,1 'J Bpttpr Buys. Boysj Compliments of Q O 1,11 fn - 1 1 gi, ! Lowell Bros. C9 Balley 52, 1 C 1' Q 7 0'w-97' 5 ompany E1 '11, Wholesale and Retail Druggists ESTABLISHED 1866 8 as is '23 Personal Athletic Equipment FRUIT and PRODUCE lg Q Tel. 8790-1-2-3-4 1321 lol 56 FRONT STREET' WORCESTER 47-48 So. Market Street Boston, Mass. lg 121 1 1 1? 31 11 11 141 121 51 11 52, GOODWILL LAUNDRY Co. 1 51 360 PARK AVENUE. WORCESTER 1? O 11 YOUR LAYNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES lil O 2 11:1 11 Ei The Only Laundry in Worcester Equipped With A fcientihc Water Softener El, 25 Q 'QS' FINEST WORK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED lg '11 1 1 lg ij: o cj: o cj: o cj: 0 cj: c: cj: o cj: 0 cj: 4: cj: o C o cjx: cj: c cjxxjx: cjx: cjbo C2 0 ij: oi:-ocj:ocj:ocj:ocjXxj:'OCPOQ3OC2c 5:2 488 OC. 11 151 KN 151 151 111 151 11 151 11 11 151 161 11 1151 151 151 11 13 11 151 11 151 151 151 X 151 151 11 U 1 5OC154X15OC15OC15OC15 01150412-06150415 ocj: OQQQ Ofil ocjzciifxjzocjz -1 Q QQ fy O - B - THE BIIIKFURD ENGRAVING 81 ELEETHUTYPE EU THE FACT that this company was selected to design and make the engravings for this book and many other prominent Annuals, is significant that we are New England's leading Designers and Engravers of school and college publications 11 1 1 . . Q . 1 1 31 1 1 31 1 1 121 si 1 1 31 1 1 5 1 1 55 1 1 gC150 1150 11504150 5150 C150 C150 ij?-0 C190 :ja 0 115041: C :jvc :joe 115 0 5150 113.0 51345 pg QQ Q 189 cicpoebocooocofixxixxi: QQ: ocipocisocnocjvocivocbocivocixxi: ocivofbocivocivocifofivociv-ociwciwfbpg, 1 I V 55. .ES 52 Q Ei I th L -R gb n e ong un . . 3, lil 8 52, you and your friends will prize the portrait that 6 E, looks like you-your truest self, free from stage 42+ EI effects and little conceits. U lil lil Fi, lt is in this Hlong run photography that PURDY Ei, 23 gg Q, success has been Won. lil O -11+ H '53, Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh 135, fi, at or cry over in later years. li, ta gg 'Il . U gg For present pleasure and future pride protect your PQI lvl V '32, photographic self by having PURDY make the 433, 6 portraits. 6 till 'Cl ff, A PLEASING PORTRAITS E3 A PROMPT SERVICE 'ii' 0 Q tm, qv, F, A RIGHT PRICES ES Eg Fil Fi, Means Satisfaction Guaranteed ti, Fay lil Ev 'J o SZ 'C' P U R D Y lil 'ii' lil 'ii' Q2 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON 432, U tt E3 E3 52 0giCifll Photographers Holy Cross College 455, 1 I V V Q 453 U 422, CLASS OF 1938 '53, 45 Q O KN V' Q ij: C cj 0 1: C cj: 0-:jvc 1:90-:jpocjpo cj: ocjn OCQXZ cj: OC:?OC:?0C:D0C:9OC:?C C13-OCf2'OCI2-OC13-OCfDOC:2-OC:DOC:DOCIDO-CfJOC12'O 490 IJ I I V WI NI QCJOCZXU-C306XXZD061-OC:-OcDocbofjvocbocivocjvocbocjvocbocjvoc3no cjwcjvocjwcjvocjwciwcjvocjwc oc 5 I I .II .Ii Q B E S T W I S H E S I I IMI IQI of I5 'II MANAGERS AND CLERKS fi EI Q of If I I2 SI I I Q . I I .II Fm! Fbzizoual Storey IQI IQI EI IYI I 52 I I I I Iii IQI 5 There is ALWAYS a Good Show at Q I I I I Q - 5 f Cbmles Scbrzbman If IQI IIZI 5 S 1035 Little Building Q I I B i M i I I ti, oe on ae Q I I IWI EI Tel. 2-2573 Near the Post Office 0 R C H E S T R A S Q IJ - IVI IAI Ifl Q A farewell to Holy Cross in the muted murmur Q EI Of throbbing stringsg remembranees that will oft' recur again QI 4, Of laughter and of .vongg a memory to rherish U 5 As you bid 'tau re1'oir to Linden Lane. Q I I I I Senior Ball I I I F, June 8th, 1938 ti, KIMBALL HALL - ON THE CAMPUS ' II I I Ig Q BERNARD J. NOLAN 1 JAMES J. BOVVMAN gg JOSEPH J. MULLAN EDWARD -I' OMELM GERALD A. ANDERSON! 43 5? I I I I 5? I I I I II I I I I Ihi Ib C I 3 cant Dir cc 61 D. EI I? I I - BOOKBINDERS -- I I I X Worcester - - - Massachusetts fi IQI 15' Official Binders for Purple Patcher ff, II, .Ii X i13'0C:50C13'0Cf3'0f2JOff?Of1D0Cf3'OCfJO'CID IZXKQDOCQDOCf1OCf3'OC1DOCIDO4f9OCIDOf:DOCj3-04:90 QZDOCZDOCZJC :jvc ij: O-ij?-23 491 of 1' lr 4323 52 li li 5? It 52 V General Ethics - Special Ethics Uutline of Lectures on Ethics iii By JUSEPH F. SULLIVAN, S..l. 5 Dean of Holy Cross College l l gg Former Professor of Eflzirs, Holy Cross College, lVorrester, lllass. lvl gl A Text Book Suztable for Classes zn Etlazcs lg 'gg' Adoptions: l - . , . . 1 . . fi Fordham University, New York City St. john s University, Collegevllle, lVImn. Rl Georgetown University, Wlashington, D. C. UUCh95n9 College, Omaha, Neb- ifsi St. Josephs College, Philadelphia, Pa. College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. Q Loyola College, Baltimore, lVld. hmmfmufl Cfflleges B05t0nv M335- 1 p Canisius Coiiegey Biiiiiaiov N. Y. Nlundelein College, Sheridan Road, Chicago, lll. iii Holy Cross College, VVorcester, Nlass. Notre Dams College' Smfth Bend, Ind' Eg Boston College Graduate School. Boston, Nlass. giomvent of Nlerfy' Mobile' Ala' h K lx' University of Detroit, Detroit, lwich. Ihf St' wM?r5' Licpege' Iieavenwort t an' l l Loyola University, Chicago, Ill. Loyola Lfil age' Omreaf Canada , 5 . g . i. v . . St. ltlarys College, Halifax, Nova Scotia ii John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio . . . 5 St Louis University St louis lwo Duquesne University' Pittsburgh' Pa' ii ,' , K , ' ' J ' Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Q Lrelghton Vnwiersltii' Qmahfl' ,Neil Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa ii Llljitllii LlDlV6TSlfj', WCDICC Lilllf. . X . College of St' hilary' Omaha, 5 University of San Francisco, San Francisco, Lallf. The Coiiege of St. Rose, Albany, N. Y. lg Seattle College, Seattle, VVash. Regis College, yvestony Mass. 1 I St- Xfivlef College, CIUCIUUHU, Uhio Mt. St. Mary's College, Los Angeles, Calif. Q Spfing H111 College, Mobile, Ala. Good Counsel College, White Plains, N. Y. lg Georgetown Visitation Convent, VVashington, D. C. St Edwardis College, Austin, Tex. ig St. Peter's College, Jersey City, N. J. lwarquette University, Milwaukee, VVis. lg General Ethics-552.00 Special Ethics--352.00 lg 'Xl Twenty-five Per Cent Discount to Colleges ll fi, Address lg HOLY CROSS COLLEGE PRESS l I ' 52 MR. FRANK MILLER l 45, Worcester, Massachusetts 55 O gr Q C-3 0 11901190 119 0 1190 1190 119 0 119 0 1190 119 0 1190 1190 f:7OC:?OC:DOC:3C i:DOC19OC:3'OC:9C 1190 119011901190 5:X'PC:?C 1:50-Q: 492 9 0119 0119 041190435 01190119 0119 OQBOCZE 0119 0119 0119 01190119 0119 011901191 V 1190119011901190119011901190 119 13615043 :3OQjDOC:DOC1DOC:DOC:3OCi3OC13OCi3OCi70Ci70C:5 OCZ? OCD? OCZ? Off? OCZ? 0413 Gai: 041: ocj: ocjxxji 0413 0 cj? O cj: 0 cjp Compliments of OF THE DANCE W . H. LEE ..-- MILK and CREAM Teaching the Ned Wczyfburrz System Telephone 2-0209 TOWER BALLROUM, PYTHIAN CASTLE Market Street, Lynn, Mass. Tel. Breakers 2291 53 HARLOW STREET WORCESTER Sheppard Envelope Company 6994 038' 0' '90 rn 5 V . 11, ' 8 'large enough to serve you Small enough to know youf, 24 SALISBURY STREET WORCESTER, MASS. People Who Appreciate Really Congenilzl Atmosphere and Refined Element, Plus QUALITY FOOD POPULAR PRICES Should Come To 0 Q 6, T Sea Grlll Lulo 542 Main St., Dial 2-5375 WO1'CCStCl' 40 Pearl St., Dial 5-8754 . See You Az - Compliments of Demers Bros., Inc. Th0mpSO11'S LunCh '6Ca Caf'f Sefvicffn ,ff me F001 of the Hill 333 PLEASANT STREET Nearest and Best for Foofls 150 CAMBRIDGE STREET and R6fl'8SlllllClllS Worcester ----- Massachusetts TTT Soutllbriclge Street Worcester, Mass .DOC:3'O'iiD0C:50C:5OCfQOC:DOtfD 0 cl? Ge? 0 cjx: cjx: fix: aj:-0 Qjxp qjxg gjxg 11,0 1:50 Q-X, QZX, QZXP ij, O iz, C Qi? O Q15 O ki? 493 W4 4 Qcj: o-cj: Qxj: fxj: QXQJOCQJOCZDO-fIvOCj5ocjb0-cj1-Ocjbocjbocjvo-:ju-O-219041504150 CZJOCIDOCQD-06150-fjbofjvocjboclbocjsoqj I N lvb Fi WARE PRATT CO. V 0 Q featuring Q Hickey-Freeman Clothes Q for Discriminating Men W4 X Complete Outfitters Q to University Men V4 3? 45' MAIN STREET at PEARL Worcester Q4 CALLAHAN Bans. Z, Compliments of UNDERT AKER S 5 Q41 A FRIEND gf so TRUMBULL STREET, ' ' WORCESTER .34 454: X 1 P fx If you wish her to have an C0mplilllPntS of Appropriate and artistic Corsage for the Dance-- - .,, Magay G Barron OPTICIANS llncof Worcester Massachusetts Florzsz' Q Zcf Snulifld R FAMOUS FOR LOBSTER AND STEAK DINNERS 52 454 IQ! 454 154 5? Q4 Tel. 2.3135 552 Main sl., Wm-ester 368 Main Suee, Opp' Foster SL 1 P lg! 154 fi 454 Q FINE LIQUORS 4 4 5 5 4? 454 gg, Dial 3-9193 Worcester, Mass. 262 Millbury Street 494 4 ES 130 150 fix: cjxxlvocbo-:Zoo :jvc CDQCJQCZDOCDOCZDOCDOCZXXZ1OfD0Q1OCZ2-OC2OQDOfZvOCZ2-0fZvOCD0f3OC3OfZ FriDOCDOCZDofiefefivofivofivocjvocjvocivocivofivsbfjvofjvocjvocjvocjoocjnocjaocjvocjnocjvocjDocivocjvocivocizoc-by 111 5 E1 1f 1 11 .S 32 fe 1 1 1 1 151 1121 E, 31 HUTJY CRUSS COILILIEGTZ .21 1 1 1 1 411, WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS X 15. 1 1 1 1 if 51 1 1 1 1 11 SE 1 1 1 1 QS A.B. AND B.S. COURSES Q 1'1 1 1 5 SE 1 1 1 1 11 52 21 Pre-professional Departments in Medicine, Law, journalism, 21 1 1 fi Education, Business, Fine Arts, Chemistry, Physics, 5 Q Biology, Engineering 1? 1 1 1 1 Q1 Q1 1 1 1 1 Q1 Entrance by Certificate or by Examination 151 1 1 1 1 11 SE 1 1 1 1 31 5 1 1 1 1 15, Entrance Examination Centers in flll Large Cities 12 5 Applicants for Aa'mission Should flpply Before Jlarclz First 1? 'U' 1 , 5 11 1 1 1 1 PS 1 1 1 1 131 Bulletin of information on admission will be mailed upon 15 F: application to the Dean of F reshmen, Holy Cross College, 43 Worcester. Massacllllsetts 15 121 1? 1 1 111 5 91 1'1'1 1,1 11 Xcjrocivocjvocjvofjoocjrocjvocjvocjnocjnocjao-rj:-ocjvocZD0c1PO-f1vOcZ:'o-:ZJOfZD0C1boc1ooc3ocjvo cj: ocjvo-ix: six: :jo 495 K K f N1 I I w 043052 OC 0 C 0 11: 0c1r OC12 0412 0412 0412 0412 iX1b0c1b0c1v0c1b0c1: 0 cj: 0cjv0 c1:'0c1: 0CiDOCi5OCZ5OC:DOC:DOC:5OC1XX17'2 f l l '22 gg 0 T 0 COLLEGEJEWELRY QI gg he Mayfair 3? U 0 Badges Dance Programs lg 121 Keys and Chains Party Favors 11 E1 DAVID B' SILVERMAN Insignias Medals and Trophies 452, V ff, Tyljewriterg Write for Free Catalogue 8 X and 5 Q School Suppligs WM. LYONS, Represelltutlvte Q Q .Jjverytlting for thy Offices, L. G. lg Q 281 Main st. W0n-esa.- Dial 5.2376 Amebom WM Mass. 431 'Mb 1 1 fig tail 29 X KN gg UTlElL BA N CRUTT 'Q IN, i 1 1 gg OPPOSITE CITY HALL ----- WORCESTER, MASS. 5 KN gg, Air-Conditioned Bar and Grill '11 IN, i 1 1 PS You will find at tlle BANCRUFT Q N 11 friendly hospitality . . excellent food . . 4? 151 efficient service . . moderate prices . . U 1:1 Entertain your friends at Worcestefs Leading Hotel it 4? fN Q MAN.u:EMEN'r or MAURICE T. LAWLOR 'gg O WXI th, 1 1 PS AP O'BRIEN 'il CH IN si gg 29 'N f 12 H jewe ery 5 ii P+ lg The Wedding Gift Store of Worcester Q Q Sells only Perfect Diamonds lg KN 1 1 'QQ' Your Best Guide In Buying A Diamond Is, And Probably Always Will Be, Q Q The Reputation Of The Firm Offering It For Sale lg KN 1 1 lg 336 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Q IN, 1 1 x if 'fN1 1 1 ei 5 ggi '6Where good fellows get together lil ,N 9 +1 Th., Sho Peo le s Laundr H 29 1 S9 1 for Men QN 1 at tl 23, ' 'e COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE .5 X 'Ml 8 CO. We Take Your Laundry lol ff , . . Troubles OH Your Handsf' iz 111 Featuring famous nationally gi d d l' ' l th' , , 13 Zllfirtiies 133 ?igZZy'mg 1091 Main St., Worcester Dial 5-2513 4? O . . ft Main Street Worcester 4 1 423 Street Floor Q f U 123 cj, Q 4:3 Qqjp qxjp 0 cj: 041: 0 Qjxxjz 0 cj: 041: 4190 1150 1150 c1D0 1110612 0-112-0 C1XX1:'0C1D0 1190412-04190412-04190613-O-11904150 496 CiC1bOC1D O-S12 OC1D OC1D O-2190-C13 0612 C C13 OC13 O 11: O C150 112 O 113- C 113 OC1: 0 113 04:11 O C13 041: 0412 OC12 O Q12 O 113 C Q13 O C12 O C1L O lvl lg Compliments of b B 8 L ' 'Q il 9 17265 PS . . .fn George Beopple CO. M01011 CUACH SERVICE gl Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOSTONNEW YORK l l ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, PROVISIONS Sleeper Coaches via All America Bus Lines 5 Groceries and Delicatessen Rl New York to Pacific Coast lo, Worceste1', Mass. WORCESTER Store and factory 600 Millbury Sl. Tel. 5-6187 Tel. 5-6188 Phone B. 31 W. Lines Dial 2-T571 The Eden arclens cN0 Cover Charges IN fi DANCING EVERY NIGHT lil gl gl FP lil ze Rl Ei li lil 15? it Ii fi Compliments of 55 Q Shaughnessy 8: Ahern 3 Ei gl gi X Eff 29 IN Compliments of M. F. Foley Company Choice of Beverages Hi Excellent Food BOSTON'S REAL FISH HOUSE Franklin St., Opp. City Hull, Worcester Boston 1 Nlassachusetts Compliments of the Anzenean Baseball Company Asfociaiion Company MOVING CONTRACTORS of R O S T O N BOSlCOIl - Mass, 0 Clad? 11naSumne1r ll C ge, on Ompeuny fl, C O A L - O 1 L - Q 0 K E ily Ask About Motor-Stoker fl, The Automatic Coal Burner Q 4 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER Dial 4-5331 lg-C120-111-0412-OCZDOQZDOCZDC-1304110 1110 C11 0 ix: :iso :jvc ix: :jvc Q50 Q50 Q0 QSO 13,0 3,0 Q, 0.3, O 3,0 Q, Gigs Q3 O 497 OCZ? OCZ? OCZ? OCZX? CZ? OCZ? O CZ? OCZ? O CZ? OCZ? OCZ? OCZ? OCZ? OCZ? OCZ?OCZ?c CZ? OCZ? OCZ?OCZ?OCZ?OCZ? OCZ?OCZ?OCZ?-OCZ? Established Since 19444 Arthur Beauclet -Zllifay, Kyf0llI66'l:1f Ill!!! lll MAIN S'l'REl-l'l' Woowsocmrr, Rnonu lsLANn - fnfffvu Zinn C6201 gmkfy Qjgrfy-ffrkff' EIIIIIIIJUIIIPIIIS of C0l7l1JliNlPlliS of Cwgmw Chopbome George D. Emerson Co. 32244 L:UlIllllPl'l'ikil Street Ui-9 'ibUl0fS Of the 5 ULD GOLD FOOD PRODUCTS Worceeler, Massucllllwlls Boston, Mass. WUIQCESTEIQ TELEIEIQAM Tl'4E EVENING GAZETTE SUNDAY TELEIEIQAM IQAIDIU ITATIUN WTAE C'0lll1Ililll0llIS of Compliments of Shubert Theatre F. 'Downes 44 424 454 44 454 4? 4 4 454 454 454 4? 4 4 454 454 454 4? 4 4 E4 4? 44 44 454 454 4? 4 4 4X4 54 454 454 44 44 I4 454 44 454 3? 454 44 4 KN 4 54 454 4 4 454 4? 454 454 4 4 PE 4,4 I-0 C, 1 1:2OQ:DOi1DOii3OC:?Cf:?Oi:DCf:9 OCZDOCZDCCDOCZ?-0130130130430COfZD0QDOfDO4D0CD0C30C1'OfDOC' 498 , -f--k-. . ' ,W ,-K - ,-4 4. a' -'-. , I' .4 xx, ,, , SLLAL- 4 1 1 'ff' '- ljfu' - .51 K CLEE ULIB ffl 'il'-iw l i ' b ,f qfKs, ur X i ef 'f +f'apf :l' .1.1L' PHILHARMONIC CLUB Autograph I V. y ink I 1 , l fa '5- a I S .V . X Q- X -- ' . s A. . n 5' Y' - U' -' . 1 ' 'X 540 A df 5 U V ...Q i L lgl, Q 'f.g' ta, -'P , V 'Z xl, 5-, .W Q- ,i .1 '4 Q ' , T'-n L ' -'f,:,-'fl ' -ni! 1 nl N4 4 4 i , - Q' L. 1 v I K l . ,fp- Autographs LE? J .Autographs fi 1 , :Wig . ' Q -f ' - Q' 32- ., 'T . ' - s 4 l.'Q x i - 1 Q - .2 L 9 N l .f . . Q? ' 2.35 1 . - -4 . , . L ' -' x ,Y . ' 5 4 n 13 3 Autographs Autographs Al Aw- V' -' 'lfA:,4. ' . . ff . 1 J .1 If N a n I ' A v . f XM. - . -1 A -u U.. 59 - a - 4 1 . 91 A I 3 43f.:3 ' Sy fo -T.' D. J. ' .fo A A 'f' -ai K , w P I 1 .L V ti ., .ne541.'. I Z 4 - . I 9 V 'Ya ' 3 t 1 . . , S ., v ' .4 L. ,. . ', ,Gr 'Z' ,'f f'fk IL .I A ' YN. 5, 1 ,y .na fb. rn.: 4 V I lx. . .. L: ,Qu S. n 'Y' . L b . A-....aL.' 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