Monsignor Coyle High School - Review Yearbook (Taunton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1935 volume:

v- U55 UYLE REVIEW 7935 55512501 anus . . . Published by the Students of the Monsignor Coyle High School Taunton - Massachusetts LWWm W A I A M EDWARD J. DONAHLTE Class President Salutatorian f Q. BERNARD II. F1'rzPATR1cK Valedictorian f I l ' - x ,IOSEPH MCALOON Class Orator A I ' . J W if 1 1' l L' fig: .ly , ,F D Page six GEORGE M. BAGGE George is the kind of fellow who fears neither man nor beast. To fool with him, one has to be pretty tough because George is not exactly what is known as a sissy. He has been in Coyle's backheld for the past two years, holding down the quarterback position. Besides being an athlete, he is also a scholar of some renown: his dramatic abilites are well known: and he possesses a pleasing baritone voice. just what the future holds for George, it is not easy to say: one can hardly picture him writing poetry for a living. ,IOHN F. HOGAN John, better known as Shanty , Hogan claims Fall River as his hometown. While at Coyle, Shanty displayed all sorts of ability as hash slinger, and ball slinger, the latter propen- sity making itself known on the basketball court. As an actor, John almost stole the show when he did the butler role in the Dramatic Club's presentation, lt Won't Be Long Now. Despite this rapid success, he does not intend seeking his fame or fortune on either the stage or screen, at present he is employ- ed by Western Union of Fall River. Providence College is his goal. WALTER B. HOGAN Unca Walt Hogan stands out as one of the popular seniors. Unlike many of his taciturn classmates. Walt believed that a little blatancy aided greatly in shaking down the mental cob- webs. This particular proclivity proved a boon to Walter. and won him many friends. Walt won his athletic laurels as a gridsterg when Sparkes was laid off last fall. Walt did a good job at center. We're still guessing as to what Walt intends doing after graduation, but here's a bowl full of punch to his health and happiness hereafter. .JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN If loquacity were a virtue, joe would be poorly off. Since it isn't, we may proceed to state that Joe's three outstanding qualities as a Coyle man are: unobtrusiveness, affability, and efficiency. While he did not participate regularly in any school activity, he was always present to assist in whatever work there may have been entailed in the interest of school activities. joe is the only member of this year's class to hail from New Bedford. If plans fall out correctly. Joe will matri- culate at Notre Dame next September. 1 GERARD J. GAMACHE Although the most diminutive member of his Class, jerry looms large as an equestrian of quality. Despite the fact that he weighed only one hundred-thirteen pounds, jerry played at the general's position in several of the Blue and Cold gridiron battles. He has interrupted many a class with his famous guffaw. His smile has the quality that softens hearts however firm may be their purpose. The handwriting on the wall has not yet been deciphered for Jerry: still, we feel confident that he can squirm his way through many a tight place. ROY J. MENARD When Roy came to Coyle he brought with him a kind of in- definable spirit, one which was not bubbling over with en- thusiasm, but one, unflagging, determined, if not ostentatious. Though not active in extracurricular affairs, Roy managed to make friends a-plenty. Certainly his quiet nature will prevent him from becoming embroiled in any great trouble. Nothing definite can we say of Roy's future employmentsg at any rate, here's wishing him luck. CORNELIUS V. LYNCH Blondy first came to us as the opposing fullback in the Somerset game last year. The esteem in which we held him that day became still greater when he joined us later as class- mate. Blondy has participated in all three major sports. and in all three excelled. He has always managed to do well in every activity, mainly because he put every ounce of him- self into it. Now as we consult the augurs for Cornelius' future, we find that Notre Dame will be his stopping-off place September next. DANIEL J. MULHERN In history, Daniel the Prophet was a genial sort of person: leastwise, he won the lions over to his side at a time most oppor- tune to himself. The Senior Class has its Daniel: and while we wouldn't care to have anyone infer that that august body is a den of lions, yet we say unhesitatingly that Daniel Mulhern has won the esteem and respect of everyone in the school. Dan confined his varsity attempts to football where he essayed the linesman's tasks: he helped the Seniors win the inter-class basketball crown. He also is a member of both the Glee Club and Orchestra. Dan may study medicine. Page seven ' 2 'V A' X 1 Y 3 X f, Nx..,1 4- - .x li I . w .1 J Page eight HERMAN J. BISSONNETTE Herman is one of North Dighton's outstanding gifts to the Senior Class. He is, without doubt, the quietest boy leaving Coyle this year. It is a well known fact that a pleasant, re- tiring young fellow is always an asset to any organizationg this may account for Bizz's popularity around the school. While he did not engage in any major activities at school, he aided the Senior Class to win the inter-class title in basket- ball. The Fates have not made known what Herman's future will be. Bon chance, Herman! Our best wishes go with you. JOSEPH A. BIRD Joe is the foremost humorist in the Senior Class. He is always ready with a gag or pun for every occasion, and the manner in which he puts it over brings forth hilarious outbursts from those present. However, Joe is also athletically inclined, as his two successful years of varsity basketball well attestg his pass-snatching in football is very well known, especially among Coyle opponents. Joe's spirit of good cheer, his amiability, together with a penchant for making tin cans talk, will be sorely missed on the campus next year. JAMES J. GORMAN Jim is the tall, dark, handsome member of the Senior Class. He hails from Bridgewater where he attended the public high school for two years. Jim tops the list of mound artists on the Coyle nine this year: he also helped out the cause in both basketball and football. The school orchestra profits by Jim's abilities in things musicalg he handles a piano with some dexterity, and can pipe a mean note on a bass horn. If the crystal ball is not telling us weird tales, Jim will be piping a high note at Holy Cross College a year hence. CHARLES F. MCKENNY Chuck is, without doubt, one of the most popular fellows at Coyle. Having a ready smile, and the ability to get along with everyone, this carefree fellow is known as an actor, stu- dent, and all around good sport. Chuck was the most outstanding actor in the Dramatic Club during the past two years. Although not a participant in any sport, Charley gave his full support to all of them in a tangible way by his vigorous cheerleading. Nothing definite has been released concern- ing his immediate future. Photography is his hobby. EDWARD j. HARRAGHY ln listing the brilliant scholars of this year's graduating class, we have no difficulty in finding a ready place for Ed, since he ranges very near the top. Throughout his stay here, his name appeared consistently on the activities list. This year he demonstrated his forensic ability when he took second honors in the school oratorical contest. Though not an outstanding athlete, he gave his all in trying for the football team. He leaves to the school an example which every remaining student might well emulate. May his future enterprises be blessed with success. l GEORGE REILLY The genial Major never found it difficult to secure friends either in or outside the school. Seemingly. he always had the crowd with him-whether he was flipping miraculous shots into the basket, or just performing in a bit of a skit for the lads around. Major took part in a number of the school activi- ties: in football he worked as a linesman, performed well as a center in basketball, and romped in the outfield for the baseball nine. George may return to Coyle next year to further his studies. JAMES V. TONER Fleet of foot, facile of hand, and prolific of mind: that's james V. Toner, Attleboro's contribution to Coyle High. His speed and deception on the football team gained him the rather appropriate cognomen. Buzz . Buzz also starred on the baseball team, doing a creditable job in the field, and excelling at bat. Off the athletic field jim is not wanting in skill, for with a pen or pencil he can do a sketch that would do justice to some professionals. ln the classroom Jim ranked with the best. Holy Cross is Toner's objective for next September. , . ADAM YURGUTIS The old adage, silence is golden , has its personification in staunch Adam: if our first male parent maintained as strict a guard over his tongue as does this twentieth century name- sake, then it's no wonder he lived some nine-hundred years. Our Adam's personality and manner speak far louder and more eloquently than any words can express. Adam, for the most part kept out of extracurricular affairs: however, he did lend the orchestra some support by his trumpet-playing. With his diploma securely tucked under his arm, Adam will trek back to his old farmstead where he intends carrying on the paternal tradition. Page nine E 'V f 1 Page len . EDWARD J. DONNELLY The outstanding social lion of the year: Ned Donnelly. If ogles and glances were a criterion of fame, then Ned would sit high atop the pinnacle of Coyle's Hall. As a member of the football and basketball forces, Ned contributed much to any success that may have accrued to them during the last two years. His size, alone, prevented him from attaining absolute stardom. As associate editor on the Review he maintained a good standard of ability in his column: Hall of Fame. just now it is not known just where Ned intends taking up his career. JOSEPH F. lVlcAi.ooN joe belongs to the group of quiet lads of which the Senior Class seems to have an unusual number: however, his paucity of words is not indicative of indolence. On the contrary, besides being an excellent scholar and orator. he adds inter-class basketball. acting, and plenty of school spirit to his long list of achievements. Joe is one of the student athletic mana- gers, and in that capacity demonstrates in a tangible way what Coyle spirit means. To show in some way their appreciation for his work, both as a student and as a gentleman, his class conferred on him the honor of Commencement orator. The future still holds secrets for joe. BERNARD F1TzPATR1cK Fitz is the Class's most promising litterateur. His unusual ability as a sports writer has rendered him the position of sports editor for the Coyle publication. In like capacity is he employed by the local newspaper. The Senior class en- trusts him with whatever monies it might have by having him act as class treasurer. If everything turns out according to his present plans, Fitz will make his September hejira either to Notre Dame. or Annapolis Academy. As Class Valedic- torian he should have many interesting things to say. WILLIAM C. MCKENNY The herring will repeat their gymnastics all over again up at East Taunton when native son, Willie comes marching home with a high school diploma. Though not at all interested in setting the world afire, Bill nevertheless derives a huge amount of pleasure from life: his stay at Coyle in no way prevented this propensity, for Bill could smile even on a rainy day in Taunton. just where Bill intends striking out for after he unloads his diploma at East Taunton is not yet certain. We suspect that many a despairing motorist will pay tribute to him at the lVlcKenny garage in East Taunton. EDWARD F. DONAHUE Edward F. Donahue. Remember this name because you will have occasion to hear it again many times in the future. Ed is unquestionably the most versatile member of the Senior Class. Here are a few of his achievements: twice president of his class: varsity third baseman for two years: winner of 1935 oratorical contest: Coyle's representative at the New England Catholic High School Oratorical Contest: member of the honor club for two yearsg editor-in-chief of the Coyle Reviewn: participant in both Dramatic Club offerings for this year. Eddie will trek off next September for either Notre Dame or Holy Cross. RAYMOND l..OVENBURY Fall River looks upon Ray as her native son: and a good reason why: he peddled all the local news to the Fall River publicity bureau. Of course, in doing this he had the welfare of his school at heart. He is alert, ambitious, ready to lend a helping hand to friend or foe. Many more things could be added concerning Fall River's Raymond, but the space alloted here does not permit of lengthy' panegyrizing. There is a possi- bility that Ray intends taking up where Rice, Broun, or Win- chell leave off. We wish him all success. JOHN T. LANE Though reticent by nature, John is a zealous chap, not afraid to try his hand at anything: his indomitable spirit won him a berth on the Coyle baseball team, as second-string catcher. His class marks attest his intellectual striving. His good nature has made him many friends. At the present we are not in a position to say what will engage John's time and talents in the coming years. Nevertheless, here's a toast to him. JOHN MCCARTHY John is a tower of strength: yet his modesty and reserve are in equal proportion to his physical prowess. Despite these latter qualities, his teammates were able to find out enough about him to realize that he was the logical man for leader on the gridiron: and this, he was. However, he did not allow athletics nor honors to stand in the way of scholastic pro- gress: always was he a worker at his studies. ln bidding fare- well to john, his friends remaining at Coyle, will be losing a Fine leader. an ardent scholar. ,lohn's plans for the future have not yet reached us. Page elcve ,i fl --. BAGGE, GEORGE M. ...... .. . BIRD, JOSEPH A. .......... . . . BISSONNETTE, HERMAN J DONAHUE, EDWARD F.. . . . . . DONNELLY, EDWARD J. .... . . . FITZPATRICK, BERNARD J.. .. . . . GAMACHE, GERARD ..,, . . . GORMAN, JAMES J. .... . HARRAGHY, EDWARD . . . . . HOGAN, JOHN F. ...... . HOGAN, WALTER B.. .. LANE, JOHN T. ....... . LOVENBURY, RAYMOND. . . . . . LYNCH, CORNELIUS V. .... .. MCALOON, JOSEPH F.. .. MCKENNEY, CHARLES F. .... .. MCKENNEY, WILLIAM C. .... . . . MENARD, ROY J. ......,... .. MULHERN, DANIEL J.. .. REILLY, GEORGE J.. . .. RICH, CLARENCE P.. .. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH J... . TONER, JAMES V. .... . YURGUTIS, ADAM S. .. Page twelve CLARENCE P. RICH From the sunny meads of Norton came affable Clarence with Clark Gablish hair. ln his first year at Coyle, Clarence tried his skill at baseball, but decided that there were other more compensating diversions. For the most part, he is content to let others decide which way the world must go. He is friendly and willing to give a helping hand to all. His future is still uncharted. Possibly he intends remaining in the rustic environs of Norton after he bids adieu to Coyle. At any rate we know nothing definite about his future just now. into fc itscto 'zktf .53 Jackson Street .... .... T aunton .ZI Adams Street. . . ,.... Taunton .32 Bedford Street .... No. Dighton .33 Florence Street .,.. .... T aunton .54 Park Street ........ .... T aunton .9I Washington Street .... .... T aunton .437 Washington Street .... ..... T aunton .44 Smith Street ......... . . .Bridgewater . 7 Cooper Square ..... ..... T aunton 576 Third Street ......... . .Fall River .37 East Walnut Street. . . .... Taunton .2I Union Street ....... ..... T aunton I7I Kilborn Street ...... .... F all River . Hargraves Avenue .... .Pottersville .28 Church Street ........ ..... T aunton .53 No. Pleasant Street .... .... T aunton MCCARTHY, JOHN J. ....... .. . .270 Ridge Street ........ 478 Middleboro Ave.. . . . . 7 Prospect Street. . . .29 Spring Street .... . I I Grant Street .... . Main Street ..... 666 Cottage Street .... . I4 Tappan Avenue .... . Burt Street ..... . .Fall River E. Taunton No. Dighton . . . .Taunton . . . .Taunton . . . . .Norton New Bedford . . . . . . Attleboro . . . Berkley unio 'za josEPH WILLIAMS, President CHAR1.Es MULHOLLAND, Secretary JOHN O,CONNELL. Treasurer Brennan, Thomas Callaghan, john Clemmey, Francis Collins, Stephen Conway, james Correa, john Cunningham, john Dooley, Donald Dowd, James Fennessey, Thomas Flanagan, William Flannery, john Gamache, Paul Goldrick, Thomas Gorman, Thomas Hyland, Edward Johnson, William Kelley, William Klevas, Anthony Lamb, William Lyons, james McCarthy, James H. McCann, James Mahoney, George Martin, james Matteson, Edward Moran, William Mulholland, Charles Nasser, Thomas O'Connell, john Poirier, Edmund Rabello, Charles Sparkes, Thomas Strojny, Raymond Toole, Arthur Williams, Joseph Woodward, Charles Wyatt, Charles Page lh irleen cgofzgomo 'zu Berube, Gerald Bissonnette, Emile Blackwell, Robert Bolger, John Borges, George Brady, John Briody, john Broderick, William Buckley, William Carbonneau, Adelard Carbonneau, Hormidas Carroll, John Cayton, Kenneth Cleary, George Cleary, Harold Coady, Francis Costello, Thomas Coyle, Edward Curley. Leo Page fourteen ,IOHN DALEY, President Dsmvzoo DALTON, Secretary THOMAS COSTELLO, Treasurer Daley, John Dalton, Dermod DelVIello, Albert Denehy, John Desrosiers, William Dion, Arthur Dooley, Richard Dowd, John Downes, Herbert Eagan, John Ellis, Thomas Emond, John Emond, Joseph Faidell, Joseph Fenton, Leo Gagnon, Paul Gray. john Guinard, Gilbert Horan, john Howell, Joseph Keating, john Kingsbury, Charles Kingsbury, Roger McCarthy, James A McCarthy, james F. Malo, Albert Malo, Leonard Martisus, Frank Marvel, Louis Murphy. Leo O'Neill, John Ouellette, Robert Quinlan, John Regan, Quinlan Reilly, james Reynolds, john Smith, Clarence Starvish, Walter Wade, Joseph QZSQZHZEIZ Alexander, Harry Bagge, Richard Baptista, James Barbeau, Normand Barry, Ambrose Benoit, Paul Blain, Lawrence Bourque. Joseph Boyle, james Brennan, Edmund Brennan, Robert Breene, Victor Burke, james Burns, Walter Butler, Carleton Calvey, Emmett Cappinus, Joseph Caron, Louis Carter. Arthur Charbonneau, Willi Charves, John am WALTER SCANLON, President CHARLES GARDELLA, Secretary ,IOSEPH FOURNIER, Treasurer Cinqmars, Stephen Cleary, Vincent Coady, Francis Coughlin, Francis Creamer, James - Crowley, William Czaya. Frank Dahoney. Henry Davis, Edward Day, joseph Dennen, Thomas Dignon, Richard Donahue. Edward M. Dowd, Arthur Dutra. Edward Flannery, Charles Flynn, Thomas Fournier, Joseph Friary, Edward Cardella, Charles Cranfield, Thomas Creany, John Gregg, Edward Haggerty, Edward Herlihy, Paul Hurley, William Lottie, Arthur McDonald, Thomas McGuire, Thomas McMann, Ray McNamara, John Maloney, Robert Marcotte, Roger Martin, George Masterson, Patrick Medieros, joseph Mello, John Menard, Robert Mitton, Roy Muldoon, John Mulhern, Paul Murphy, Leo Piche, Roland Pidgeon, Robert Pomeroy, John Powers, Robert Price, james Quegan, Leo Quigley, Robert Rapoza, john Riendeau, Maurice Ryan, Robert Ryley, John Scanlon, Walter Smith, Robert Spearin, Everrett Steele, William Stone, john Sullivan, John Thigpen. Robert Twiss, Francis Webster, Donald Yelle, Raymond Page fifteen J -g Gzgamizafiona onofz 'zoufz Standing: back row, l. r.: John O'Neill, Stephen Collins, Edward Donahue, Joseph lVlcAlcon, Bernard Fitzpatrick, William Lamb, John Charves. Standing: second row, l. r.: John Denehey, Thomas Costello, john Keating, john Gray, Der- mod Dalton, James F. McCarthy, John Carroll. Sitting, l. r.: John Greany, Victor Breene, Thomas McDonald, joseph Muldoon, Joseph Four- nier, George Mahoney. N most schools only the athletes receive monograms. The honor students who are of greater credit to the school, go unacknowledged. At Coyle, however, this condi- tion has been remedied by the formation of an Honor Club. Only those students who have at least forty credits by the end of the fourth marking period are entitled to mem- bership in this club. With his membership the student receives a monogram-differing from those of the athletes-as a reward for proficiency in his studies. Of significant moment, it is interesting to note that many of the members of this year's club are men who engaged in several extra-curricular activities. Page seventeen -g ' if K. v ' ii E .. Willy Student Gqcfiuifiai ommifzfss 1 - I K sw. . ,, 1.-fi 3 - ,,,1-, .. . 5 V L W Standing, l. r.: Stephen Collins, George Mahoney, Edward Donahue, Cornelius Lynch, Edward Harraghy, Charles lVlcKenny, john Carroll, joseph McAloon, Ioseph Fournier, William Kelly. Sitting, l. r.: John O'Neill, Roger Kingsbury, William johnson, John McCarthy, Bernard Fitzpatrick, john Eagan, Dermod Dalton, James A. McCarthy. EVERAL weeks after the opening of the present school year in September, a new organization called the Student Activities Council was formed. The members of this group were carefully selected by Brother Marcian, C.S.C., and Brother Thomas, C.S.C. An election of officers was held with the result that Edward F. Donahue, and Corn- elius Lynch were voted the posts of president, and vice-president, respectively. The chief duties of the S. A. C. men are to supervise the traffic in the corridors, to assist at athletic contests, and to officiate in the maintenance of order at all school assemblies. Each member is easily recognized since he wears a small C monogram-band around his arm. Page eighteen get cw Q' K, -f M sf alms- -Wi Standing, left to right: Daniel lVlulhern, Charles Rabello. Joseph Williams, Cornelius Lynch, Stephen Collins. Edmund Poirier, Lucien Larivee. William Kelly, Edward Friary. Sitting: l. r. George Reilly, James Lyons. Edward Donnelly, Arthur Carter, William Buckley. Robert Menard. Robert Pigeon, Robert Quigley. fRichard Bagge was absent when picture was tal-cen.J ITH a small group of last year's singers as a mainstay, Brother Ronald set out with twenty boys to form a glee club worthy of participating in activities repre- senting the school. A few of the original group did not survive the voice tests: later a few who were taking part in other conflicting activities dropped out, until finally the club consisted of twenty members: five first tenors, six second tenors, five baritones, three basses, and an accompanist. The Glee Club has appeared before the public on May 7 at the Mothers' Day Program, on May I3 at the School Theater Production, and on June I9 at Commencement Exercises. Page nineteen 'E E-. I 1 l V ' w i 'gil I i All F- 'i fzamafia Ili il l l 355511, Standing. left to right: Joseph lVlcAloon. James Lyons, John Hogan, George Bagge, James Martin, Thomas Sparkes, Thomas Fennessey, Bernard Fitzpatrick, John Horan, Edward Donahue. Sitting: l. r.: Roger Marcotte, George Borges, Louis Marvel. Edward Coyle, George Cleary, john McNamara, James A. McCarthy, Charles lVlcKenny. HE Coyle Dramatic Club enjoyed a very successful year. From the very start enthusiasm ran high, so that when the initial call for members was made, no fewer than sixty responded, this gesture alone assured those in charge a broad foundation on which to build a living theater. Early in October a cast was sought for the presentation of lt Won't Be Long Now . Out of the original sixty members some thirty were selected for tryouts in the various roles: finally, fifteen were chosen to make up a single cast, the ori- ginal idea of running a double cast being dropped. The show was staged on December l7, before a packed house: the plaudits of the audience attested the excellence of the performance. The play was directed and staged by Brother Ronald, C.S.C., ably assisted by Brother Jarlath, C.S.C. Page twenty Cast: lt Won't Be Long Now Thomas, a butler ....... ,.,.. ..........,........., .... J o h n Hogan William Meek, a clerk ...... ..... J ames Lyons Beansy Blake, office boy .............. . . .John McNamara Robert Preston, successful business man .... . . .Charles McKenny Miss Wilkes, his stenographer .........., ..,.... G eorge Cleary Charles Dobson, a political ward-healer .... ..., J ames A. McCarthy Dr. Walter Talley, a physician ......... .... E. dward F. Donahue Ann Winston, attractive young girl. . . ..... John D. Horan Vivian Darrell, a Happer ........ ......... L ouis Marvel Rev. Dr. Loring ,.......... .... T homas Fennessey Policeman ......... ,,.. M ark Mooney Frank Cullen ..,... . . . .... . . .Joseph McAloon Frances, a maid ..... . ..,................... Roger Marcotte Photographers ..... ..,.. B ernard Fitzpatrick, Thomas Sparkes The success of the first play led to the staging of a second on May I3. Though the type differed from that of the first play, the plot and milieu presented something new and fresh. Thus when a well chosen cast performed in John C. Brownell's The Nut Farm , an appre- ciative audience signified unanimous approval. With the overwhelming success of this production, dramatics has taken a place second to none in the major activities of the school. The direction and staging of the play was in the hands of Brother Jarlath, C. S. C. Cast: The Nut Farmn Mrs. Barton, the mother-in-law .... . . .C-eorge Borges Willie Barton, her care-free son ,..,. ....... E dward Coyle Robert Bent, a young husband .... . . .Charles McKenny Ezra Sliscomb, a retired farmer ...,,.. . . .Joseph McAloon Helen Bent, Robert's attractive wife ..... ........ L ouis Marvel Hamilton T. Holland, a swincller ..... . . ,Edward F. Donahue Agatha Sliscomb, Willie's sweetheart. . . ....... John D. Horan J. Clarence Biddeford, scenario writer. . , .... James Martin Harold Van Horton, a leading man .... .... G eorge Bagge Much of the credit for the upward trend in theatricals here is due to the excellent work of Brother Benoit, C.S.C., and Brother Victorian, C.S.C. The set constructed and decorated by Brother Benoit proved an invaluable aid to the Club in the presentation of its two plays, while the scenic painting by Brother Victorian more than enhanced the beauty of the stage. Page lwenly-one .. - - Uzagezfza sf' W Standing, l. r.: William Lamb, Daniel Mulhern, john Dowd, Thomas Gorman. Thomas Brennan, james Gorman, Leo Murphy, Herbert Downes, john Charves, joseph Fournier, Paul Mul- hern. Sitting, l. r.: George Martin, Adam Yurgutis, Roger Marcotte, Richard Dignon, Roy Mitton. Robert Maloney, Robert Blackwell, Victor Breene, Arthur Dowd, Robert Brennan, joseph Bourque, john McNamara, Louis Marvel. OWARD the middle of the school year there was established at Coyle the founda- tion for what we hope in future years to be one of the leading high school orchestras in the state. After the purchase of a few instruments by the school, made possible by the proceeds from a card party sponsored by the Mothers' Club, and after the donation of a few more by Mrs. john Dowd, and Messrs. Peter McGlynn, and George Mooney, Brother Gerald set out with a small group of boys intending to teach them the fundamentals of music, and to drill them so that they might form an orchestra next year. However, the fine co- operation and quick adaptability of the boys influenced him to divide the group into two parts. Those with previous experience formed a senior orchestra of about ten pieces, and this group performed at a few activities this year. The second group consists of all those who will, in future years, play in the orchestra and band. The progress of these latter is more than encouraging to those who have shown interest in founding an instrumental unit in the school. Page twenty-two awe :Staff Standing: l. r.: james Conway, George Mahoney, Bernard Fitzpatrick, Stephen Collins, Edward Donahue, joseph McAloon, Edward Harraghy, Edward Donnelly, Thomas Sparkes. Sitting: l. r.: john O'Neill, James Martin, John Callaghan, James Toner. HE success of the school monthly, The Coyle Review, during its second year of labor- ed existence is due, in the main, to a handful of students whose indomitable will, and unflagging zeal made any journalistic work possible. True, there was a wealth of material in every department, capable writers, competent reporters, and expert Cartoonists, despite these assets, difficulties presented themselves throughout. Of these, the actual as- sembling and printing were the chief problems facedg the meager number of proficient typists caused the burden to fall on a very small group. It is to these latter that the credit for the school's'publication must go. Bernard Fitzpatrick, joe McAloon, and Ned Donnelly turned in representative work as reporters and columnists. As a news hawk, Jack O'Neill managed to keep tab on local hap- penings. Buzz Toner, Quinlan Regan, and Jim Conway drew the cartoons, original as well as piquant. THE COYLE REVIEW STAFF Editor-in-chief. . . Edward Donahue, '35 Literary .......... John Callaghan, '36 Managing editor. .Stephen Collins, '36 Sports ..... Bernard Fitzpatrick, '35 News editor ......... John O'Neill, '37 Art .,............... james Toner, '35 james Conway, '36 Quinlan Regan, '37 Associate Editors: James Martin, '36 George Mahoney, '36 Edward Donnelly, '35 Edward l-larraghy, '35 joseph McAl0on, '35 Page twenty-three 4 - 4 1 5, T w W E : H' T, 1 Q4fEfgfm Oofgalf OYLES second football team, while not equalling the record of their predecessors, turned in a fine perfor- mance for the season. Although several first string- ers were lost by graduation Coach Burns found many prom- ising candidates to take their places. Practice got under way the day before school opened. Many vigorous set-up ex- ercises and long drills helped the Coach to whip a varsity squad into shape. THE SEASON : October 6. CASEgTwo famous traditions were effectively upheld as the Warriors clashed with the men from Swansea: Coyle came off victorious, with its goal line still uncrossed: and a terrific rain storm, a deference paid to week-end sporting events in and about Taunton. Anyway, through the mud and mire, the sons of Coyle fought to decisively whip their valiant opponents, 27-0. Daley scored the first six points, with Lynch convertingg later on Lynch crashed through for another touchdown, again successfully converting. ln the last quarter, Bird snatched two dripping passes from the murky air, running over the goal with both of them: after the last, Toner took a short pass to add the extra point. Though the day was anything but congenial, Coyle began auspiciously its I934 campaign. October IZ. ST. lVlARY'S OF WALTHAM-Although their record for an unblemished goal was broken the Warriors chalked up their sixth straight victory at Woodley Field when they nosed out St. lVlary's of Waltham, 7-6. The battle was hard fought with both teams about evenly matched. Coyle had the edge in first downs, hammering out five to the visitors three. Coyle's score came early in the third period when Dooley snared Toner's pass and raced 32 yards for a touchdown. Toner kicked the extra point from placement. ln the fourth period Flynn, right end for Waltham blocked l.ynch's kick, retrieved the ball and scampered over the line to register the first touchdown ever scored by an opposing team on Woodley Field. October 20. BARNSTABLE- An undefeated Barnstable team swept the Blue and C-old eleven off its feet at Hyannis. It was the first loss of the season for the Warriors. Coyle just couldn't keep up with the overwhelming last-period play of the Cape Codders and went down to a I9-O defeat. The first score came in the third period when Barnstable marched down the field to tally. The kick for the extra point was low. ln the last quarter Barnstable came back to score twice more and converted the extra point. Page twenty-five if 44:2 -.X j1 :. X -.fi-5' E JJ? V 2,..Jk I .,' 'i 1 Page twenty-six October 27. TAUNTON- Coyle opened athletic relations with Taunton High. Over two thousand fans jammed Woodley Field to see the contest. Throughout three periods the fight was waged with fierce intensity, neither side gaining any advantages. ln the closing period Taunton broke through to score. The try for the extra point was a failure. Capt. McCarthy, Lynch, Dooley, McCann, and Hogan were outstanding for Coyle while Wills, Brow, and Bartek turned in the best performances for Taunton. The final score: Taunton-6 Coyle-0. November 2. WARREN -Lacking some of their old spirit the Warriors trotted out on the gridiron and gave Warren a I2-0 drubbing. Lynch registered both touchdowns for Coyle. November IO. DURFE.EAFor the second time in two years the Red and Black of Durfee waved triumphantly over the Blue and Gold. Ed Henrys, flashy Durfee halfback, was the hero of the game. He scored two touchdowns, one in the first and the other in the second period. After blocking a Durfee kick Jim McCann retrieved the oval and went over to score. Toner made the extra point with a kick from placement. The final score: Durfee-l2, Coyle -7. November I7. HOLY FAlVllLYfl:ailure to convert the extra point after the touchdown was the margin by which Coyle lost to its diocesan rival, Holy Family of New Bedford. The Freitas-coached club was a little too cagy for the Warriors. Fraga completed a 45 yard run with a touchdown early in the opening period. The pass for the winning point was made from Carter to Ryan. O'Connell carried the pigskin over the line for Coyle in the second period. The try for the extra point was a failure. The final score: Holy Family-7. Coyle -6. November 24. MARSHFIELD-Coyle drove the Marshheld aggregation all over the lot but the best the Blue and Gold could put in the box score was six points. Coyle rolled up seventeen first downs to the visitors eight but to no avail. Two interceptions and a long pass resulted in tallies for Nlarshfield. Colomy dropkicked the extra points for the visitors. Blondy Lynch was responsible for Coyle's touchdown in the third period. The final score: Marshfield-2l. Coyle-6. November 29. BRIDGEWATERiCoyle closed its l934 football season by turning back Bridgewater, 26-I 9 on Thanksgiving Day morning. Buzz Toner scored I4 points for Coyle. George Bagge and Blondy Lynch scored a touchdown each. 3, .' ,Q - 1' W,-. , Page twenty-.seven grcx Baigafgaff Standing l. r.: Brother Nlajella. C. S. C., Faculty manager, Richard Dooley, Donald Dooley, Harold Cleary, james McCann, George Reilly, Mr. James Burns, Coach. Sitting, l. r.: Cornelius Lynch. john Carroll, Thomas Goldrick, John Daley, joseph Bird, John O'Connell. RADUATION took a heavy toll of the Coyle High basketball team, removing four members of the first team, and also a few second stringers. Despite this handicap the prospects for a successful season mounted when it was foreseen that there was ample material from which to mould a strong . team. However, the season had hardly com- menced when scholastic difficulties removed several stellar members from the lineup. This was a blow to Coach Burnsg with indomitable spirit, however, he set to work to develop a win- ning quintet from among the remaining players who had escaped the guillotine of scholastic failure. Although the team, because of its inexperience, got away to an unimpressive start, it improved rapidly, and by the close of the season was rated one of the strongest in this section. The bright- ' est spots in the entire season were the double W, , victories over each of its greatest rivals. . . Taun- Ba5'fegi,fg,fAjg,,,id'g3g'LPjg1,Zg,,Q'2,'g1'3,1i,5a Y'James ton High, Holy Family, Cathedral High of Boston. F'E2:5Zf'y,l,,h,,mJQ1'QZfe, apnm Anhu' Lome F'a C'5 Page twenty-eight TI-IE SEASON December ll. BRISTOL AGGIES- The Warriors displayed promising early season form with a 31-25 victory over the Bristol Aggies in the initial game of a twenty-seven game schedule. Don Dooley at center led both teams with I6 points. December I5. BRIDGEWATER-Coyle traveled to Bridgewater to open hostilities on a foreign court. Handicapped by the school's eligibility rules Coach Burns used several com- binations in an effort to find a team equal to the one which engaged the Aggies in the opener. The Warriors failed to click and were downed 28-I3. December IS. BRIDGEWATER-Coyle's second meeting with Bridgewater brought forth equally dismal results, for a basket by Dzierowski sent the Warriors to the showers on the short end of 28-26 score. Dick Dooley was high man for Coyle. December 20. DE LA SALLE- Coyle journeyed to Newport to receive an I8-I7 setback at the hands of a flashy De La Salle quintet. Cleary of Coyle and McCarthy of De La Salle shared the scoring honors with six points each. December 28. ALUMNI-The Alumni quintet swamped the Varsity five 37-24. The Warriors just couldn't stay with the Grads while Sheerin and Doyle were in there. Dick Dooley was high scorer for Coyle. January l. HOLY FAMILY-Coyle crept back into the win column by defeating Holy Family 24-2l. Harold Cleary and Joe Bird were top-notchers for Coyle while Manning was high for the visitors. January 4. HINGHAM-Hingham overcame a lead that the Warriors had held for three periods. It wasn't until the closing minutes of play that a decision was reached-Hingham downing the warriors 27-25. January 9. VOCATIONAL-Coyle's first venture into the Southeastern Conference was marked with success as the Blue and Gold triumphed 27-I4 over a big New Bedford club. Dick Dooley again took the scoring honors for Coyle. january l2. NEW BEDFORD-The Warriors returned from New Bedford stung by a 47-I4 defeat from the Whalers. The lanky Conference leaders were much too fast for the Blue and Gold hoopsters. Johnny Daley's long shots ran up most of Coyle's score. January I5. BRISTOL AGGIES-For the second time this season the Blue and Gold waved far above the Maroon and Gold of the Bristol Aggies. Bird, Dooley and Cleary combined to give Coyle a 27aI4 win over the visitors. Page twenty-n ine -5 - January I6. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH-Playing their second game in twenty-four hours the Warriors dropped a hard fought contest to Malden Catholic High. A last quarter stand failed to check the stride of the invaders. The final score stood Coyle Zl, Malden 26. Reilly and Cleary led the scoring for Coyle. January l8. MIDDLEBORO-Coyle finally broke the out-of-town jinx by soundly troun- cing a fast Middleboro High team, 35-I4. Daley, Dooley, and Cleary were high scorers for Coyle while Reid featured for the Townies. January 22. DURFEE-Coyle dropped its second Conference clash when the Warriors failed to overcome a five point lead and were defeated by Durfee, 27e22, at the Fall River Boys' Club. Dick Dooley's playing was outstanding for Coyle. January 25. TAUNTON-The curtain was raised on the first Coylefrlqaunton tilt. One of the largest crowds ever to witness a basketball contest in the city saw a fast Orange and Black club wilt before the onslaught of the Warriors. Coyle took the lead at the outset and retained it until the final whistle blew, giving Coyle a 21-I2 victory. Major Reilly won the plaudits of the crowd by his fine all-round play. Wakefield and Goldman were outstand- ing for Taunton. january 28. DE LA SALLE-Coyle received its second setback from the flashy De La Salle quintet. The outcome of the game saw Coyle on the losing end of the score. De La Salle 39-I3 for Coyle. January 30. HINGI-lAMhThe Gold and Blue led through three periods, but bogged down in the closing quarter to allow Hingham to steal off with a 27e25 victory. Harold Cleary was high scorer for Coyle. February 2. VOCATIONAI..-The boys showed fight in trying to pull this one out of the fire. But the demon jinx of the road ruled otherwise. Result: Vocational 25, Coyle 22. Dick Dooley and Joe Bird performed best for Coyle. February 5. FAIRHAVEN-On journeying to Fairhaven the Warriors were made to smart under a severe 40v2l lashing. Apparently the home town boys had hidden the basket somewhere during the first half. At any rate, Major Reilly, and Dick Dooley took the honors of the vanquished. February 8. DURFEE.-Coyle met Durfee for a second time, with no better results for Coyle, for the I-lilltoppers played well to conquer 28-l8. Don Dooley, back once more in the lineup, did a good night's work. February IZ. NEW BEDFORD-ln a hard fought battle, the Blue and Gold fell before the smooth, consistent driving of the Whalers. Though the contest was played in their home quarters, the Warriors lost by a 39 to 28 score. Dick Dooley's long-range shooting kept the opposition ever on the alert. Page thirty February I6. TAUNTON -One of the largest crowds ever to witness a basketball game in this city, saw Coyle come forward in the third overtime period to defeat Taunton High 26-24. The battle was waged fiercely, but evenly throughoutg it remained for joe Bird to put the game away for Coyle in the sudden death period. Credit must be given each and every player who participated in this memorable gameg it was an exciting contest, one in which every man had to give his best. February I8. FAIRHAVEN-For sometime it appeared as if Coyle were about to avenge itself for a former Fairhaven victory at the Blue and Gold's expenseg however, the visitors soon dispelled this fond hope by overcoming an ominous lead, finally winning a close match, I7-I5. February 22. HOLY FAMILY-The Blue and Gold club journeyed to New Bedford to nose out Holy Family I9-I8, in an exciting overtime contest. joe Bird's foul shot in the closing seconds of play was the all-important deciding point. February 26. CATI-lE.DRAL+ln another overtime battle, the Warriors quintet subdued Cathedral High of Boston 25a24 at the Coyle gym. Again, Joe Bird's uncanny shooting in the final minutes brought the victory to the home team. Don Dooley's fine all around play figured greatly in the shaping of this game's results. March I. WHITMAN-ln a free scoring contest, Coyle outpointed Whitman High 4l+29. Cleary, Don Dooley, and Lynch threw in more points than any others on the winning team. March 6. MALDEN CATHOLIC: With three straight victories to urge them on, the War- riors dashed off to the eastward where they settled accounts with Malden Catholic High by trouncing the latter 39326. March 8. CATHEDRAI... The Coyle basketball team ended the season in a sensational fashion by edging out a keen rival, 32-31. It was a very close game throughout, the Cathe- dral lads fighting valiantly to overcome what appears to be their jinx on the court. But the Coyle lads had enough spark left to make it five straight over their Boston rivals. FRESI-IMEN BASKETBALL Freshmen Opponent Freshmen Opponent 24 St. lVlary's 29 lVlcCaffrey's 27 St. lVlary's 38 Streamliners 28 Sacred Heart 25 Holy Family 3I Sandwich 23 Weir Grammar 27 West Bridgewater 29 Morris Club 29 Gay's Joys 26 Walker Grammar '23 Cleary Flashes 22 Gay's Joys 22 Marvel Larks 25 Holy Family 20 Murphy Club 26 Rinkydinks 22 Intermediates 3 I Seniors 2 I Sonneteers 26 Somerset Page thirty one -- E .. 615,55 aff bit more than hitting and pitching strength was graduated from the team last June, but this year's squad developed very well in the course of the season in team play and in general effectiveness. With little chance of winning the Bishop's Cup for which the Conference teams battled this spring, the boys gave promise of better things for the future and in the meantime turned in many satisfactory accounts of themselves. SCHEDULE Date Coyle Gpponent iApriI 22 I0 Bridgewater 2 'I' U 24 I0 Case I It H 26 I Whitman 9 bk 30 I2 Attleboro I I ,':IVlay 8 9 New Bedford Voc. 6 H I4 2 New Bedford High 3 U I7 3 New Bedford Voc. 4 I U 2l New Bedford High 23 Holy Family H 25 Durfee 28 Whitman Pk H 30 Holy Family Uune 4 Durfee ak U 7 Taunton U I I Attleboro H I4 Taunton 'Home Games 135i Qi' gg 1 I. ,T-.Q D , 1:-1.111 -ig lX.f.,, vs- - si- Q I, 'N I ,N af' Q 4 I' 1 Ai D e we- o C- as Page thirty-two C9 fifazazy -- -. ..-... MY FIRST AND LAST FAILURE When l was in the fifth grade I was too smart, that is, I ihoughi I was. After getting an average of ninety the first part of the school year, I imagined I could lie down on the job. I tried to be mischievous, and I succeeded. I tied notes on my neighbors' backs and popped them in the head with spitballs. I received innumerable punishments: had to take notes to my parents regarding my conduct. Homework I refused to do-even school work at times. Reptiles, frogs, and my fishing worms crawled all over the floor, and one of my pet snakes crawled into the teacher's open pocketbook. You can imagine her surprise and fear when she sought change for her lunch, and more so my chagrin when, at five o'clock in the evening, I was let out of a dark closet. Days rolled on, marking more of my mischievous pranks: on Monday, April 20, the teacher handed me the stained envelope in which was my report card. My marks were all Es , I was sent to the principal's office where I received a severe thrashing. Followed by a group of booing classmates, I staggered home only to receive another heating from my angered father. One week later a little boy could be seen sitting in the stained front seat of a shrunken class room, his hands clasped, intent on the story of The Little Pirate, read by a much-relieved teacher. -Louis CARON, '38 MUSCLING IN Shaking with fear and apprehension, the freshman mounted the steps of Coyle High. I-Ie looked as if this were his last day on earth instead of his first in school. After reporting to the seemingly vast auditorium, and receiving his locker key, he made his way to the locker room. The key didn't fit: back to the office tripped freshie. Finally a Brother came to his aid, took freshie down stairs again, pointed out the right locker, then left young wide-eyed satisfied. Like a baby with a new toy, he opened and shut his locker gleefully for five minutes, the first period hell jangled furiously. A fire! thought freshie. Not stopping to collect his vaIuables4a big red pencil-box, and a bean-shooter-he ran full speed out of the huildingg then, discovering his mistake, returned, somewhat abashed. Looking at his card, he saw that his first-period class was in Room I4. Since he could not see the room numbers on the doors, he started with Room 2, thinking that it was Room I, and made his way along the hall, up the stairs, then down the second corridor: deciding that the study-hall was room I4, he entered, and explained to the Brother that he was supposed to he in this class-a senior class. The Brother asked to see his cardg when it was produced, a senior escorted the wanderer to Room I4. When the senior had pointed out the room the yearling reached in his pocket, pulled out a piece of dirty, hard candy, and gave it to the upper classman, saying in his own gracious way: Thanks, I-Iere's a piece of candy, give half of it to the Brother. T-thanks. -JOHN IVICNAMARA, '38 Page thirty-four READING SISTER'S LETTERS When my sister reported to the family the quarrel she just had with her beau, my first thought was that she was very inconsiderate, inasmuch as a large part of my weekly income came from his pocket. Questioned by the family as to the cause of the quarrel, she answered that she had seen him walking into a theater with a girl, but then on the following day she found out that it was his sister. On then being asked why she refused to make up with him, she curtly replied, What, and make a fool of myself? If he wants to make up he can come to see me: other- wise, our little affair is off. Now, when a major part of your income is at stake, you can't just sit back and allow it to fritter away without some sort of reprisal. IVIy first thought was to go to him and reason it outg but on second thought, I desisted, since he would feel as snooty about the affair as my darling sister. The outcome of the courtship didn't look very promising: thus was I driven to diplomatic measures. With a pen in one hand, and a book on How to Make Love In Ten Easy Lessons in the other, I started to write an apology to her beau. After the letter was written, I signed it with my sister's name. Shortly afterwards a letter came, addressed to my sister. I inter- cepted it, read it-up to a certain point, then gave up in despair. I just couIdn't understand the meaning of the Ietterg into the fire it went. Now that this particular episode of my life is over I know what a foolish thing I did in destroying that letter, because in the last paragraph he had asked to visit my sister. When I wrote him the next letter, nothing at all was mentioned about his coming to visit her. A crisis presented itself with the arrival of another letter from the now somewhat befuddled beau: I was thus forced to pursue the only possible way out: I read a few more pages of How to Make Love in Ten Easy Lessons. But nothing was gained from this once-prolific source. Desperately I sought about for some saving grace. Finally, I remembered having read a love letter in some book, part of which I hurriedly put together and mailed off to my illusioned dime donor. The lines ran thus: Dearest john, My cruel father has locked me in my room and will not let me outg furthermore, he reads all my letters, so I wouIdn't dare ask you to come to the house ..... Now, by this time, ,john was getting rather suspicious, because he had always considered my father a kind and thoughtful man. On the following day he met my sister, and did up the whole week's wash. She tearfully swore that she was entirely ignorant concerning the letter-writing campaign, adding with bitterness that she had more than a faint idea as to who the culprit was. It was not long before the beastly thing was cleared up: a comparison of my handwriting with the script in the letters soon persuaded all the interested parties that I was the demon: the trial was brief, the sentence dealt speedily, irrevocably, and the punishment meted out paternally, memorably. -J. F. WADE, '37 Page tlzirlyfiue -.- THE ATTIC TRAGEDY A low moon broke the inky blackness of the night. I was moving stealthily along the deserted roadway: the huge mansion, with its rambling porticoes, sharp gables, and ivy-hung walls, presented a grotesque spectacle. Apparently, it too was deserted. Suddenly I was put through a nerve-wracking ordeal: an attic window flew open, a piercing shriek rang out, and a human form tumbled to earth. I ran up to the side of the house, looked up and down to see if I was being watched, and then made my way into the bushes where I had last seen the form disappear. To my stark amazement I found no trace of anything. Deciding the next best thing to do was investigate, I cautiously made my way through the front part of the house: I saw no sign of life: no sound came forth from the deep recesses beyond. Carefully I edged my way along, then up the long winding staircase, up, up until I came to the attic floor: a broken door swung into the room, and a faint, very faint, light broke through the opening thus made. Everything very quiet. I stole along farther, until I could touch the door, it creakedg I stepped back quickly. Again breathless quiet. I waited to catch sound of breathing. There was no breathing, but I sensed some living presence besides my own. Who or what was in that room? Again I moved to the door, listening. I reached into my pocket, fumbling for a means by which to protect myself. A cigarette lighter. Hardly reassuring: but useful. Lying down full length on the Hoor behind what seemed to be a box, I steadied my hand and snapped on the lighter. Immediately there was a swishing sound, I couIdn't rise, but kept looking straight ahead. A huge form arose, not human surely: scurrying to the open attic window, it rustled into the night-one of the largest owls I had ever seen. In summing up the mystery, I came to the conclusion that the owl was stealing old clothes to Iine his nest. Withal, it was a horrible night. 'WILLIAM BUCKLEY, '37 ECCE HOMO Frown not on me for I am not a clown: I saw I-Ielen taken from the Greeks, And I-Iector dragged to death through Troy. I saw the Crusades meet swarthy SaI'din, And Richard enter that sacred town. A hundred years in France the English fought. And from their sting great Bayard fell to earth. NapoIeon's greed meant many great distastes: It meant his great retreat-then Helena. I have a kingdom far from here on high. I have an army many thousand strong, All truthful, all pure, all strong, renowned. I am the One Who'Il judge and command. I sit on the side of His true right hand. -ARTHUR Tooua, '36 Page thirty-six QUIET NIGHT Beyond my window: silver stars that glow Dimly and far away like harbor lightsg And little unshod winds that go swiftly Down avenues of silence .... On the night's Pale duskiness the barren branches trace Heavenly skies-strange to dream-Hlled eyes. Across the earth and dim uncharted space The stillness like a benediction lies. The door of memory yields to night's soft hand And old despairs, like winds, pass silently, With little things I could not understand, Down aisles of nothingness .... then gently I lift my heart, no longer sorrow-stressed, And give I-lim thanks Who gave me this night for rest. -ADAM YURGUTIS, '35 DE GUSTIBUS .......... ' You will say that what I read is not literature, that my taste for literature is sadly on the declineg in fact, that I have no taste for literature. Maybe you are right. You are right. But before you condemn me as hopeless, first give me a chance to explain. I will admit that I spend most of my leisure time with such books as, Chemistry, the Source of Power in the Future, The Wonders of Invisible Light Rays, The Whirlwind Wright Motor and its Functions, and the like. I not only read these, but I study them. In contrast, I will also admit that I have read little of Shakespeare, less of Dickens, and of those other men who made themselves famous in the held of literature, practically nothing. Abominable! you say. Again I confess that, without a doubt, you are right. But, on the other hand, if you read those books, which I listed above, and studied them for hours at a time, would you get out and crawl into the hammock with, possibly, Pilgrims Progress, or a translation of Mctamorphoses, for a little diversion? I doubt it. I-Iowever, you might. Some people are just naturally made that way. No offense meant, of course. Probably you could do that: I couldn't. When reading for amusement and pleasure, I select only short humorous stories. And there is one writer of stories, such as these, who pleases me very much. I-Ie will never rank among those great American humorists, Irving and Franklin. To be sure, he may probably be forgotten as soon as he dies, maybe sooner. In fact, he is more commonly known as a sports writer, and I think he is the most competent one in the country. Damon Runyon, for it is he of whom I am speaking, has, in my opinion, developed an original idea for the purpose of evoking laughter from readers. A new style? Well, partly. You see, Runyon writes all his humorous stories in the present tense. Even dialogue. Wait! Don't leave now in disgust. Remember the proof of the pudding ......... ' Why don't you read one of his stories? I'm sure you'll laugh at his unusual style and ...... Oh, then go, if you're going. But you can take with you your Shakespeare, your Thackeray, Scott, Dickens---all of them, and see how much I care. I know Runyon can't compete with them. I-Ie probably doesn't want to. But for all of what you say about him, I like him anyway. -CHARLES IVIULHOLLAND, '36 Page thirly-seven JOYFUL MILES Well, now that my high school days are at a close and I recall many happy times, l think those hours which I spent covering Coyle's out-of-town games are the best of all. Songs, chatter, squeaks and squawks all remind me of them. What! You don't see anything funny or interesting in an out-of-town trip? Well, come on, we'll go on one. lt'll be a basketball game in Boston. Five-thirty. A group of young men are waiting at the rear door of Coyle High. A yellow and white bus swings into the yard, and a thunder- ing horde bears down on the vehicle. That's Jimmy Dowd out in front. Somebody tripped him! He's down! He's up. Hurrah! He makes it. The first to arrive at the door, he falls up the two steps and into the front seat. He says the reason for the front seat is to see ahead, but I think Coach Burns holds a strange fascination for our jimmy. Don't get the idea that Jimmy is the only one in a hurry. No, indeed. That gentleman who just stepped on your ear is Ray Lovenbury, peerless purveyor of publicity for the Herald News, a Fall River fortnightly. Who is that gesticulating so wildly? That's Brother Majella. Of course, he hasn't got a fit. He's trying to convince the Warriors that they have to leave the bus in its original form if they wish it to run. No! He's not throwing rocks. Those are lumps of sugar, for our boys must have a few extra calories when they get into the fray. Amid cheers and huzzas, and a few suggestions that everybody get out and push, the bus climbs up the incline and onto Summer street. Up Broadway we go. The windows haven't frosted up yet, so the boys are still enjoying the scenery. Will somebody please separate Dowd and Lovenbury? The raucous strains of Somebody Stole My Girl fill the bus, and with a burst of applause the Four Aces start to cut up. No, he hasn't got ants in his pants. That's joe Bird getting hot. Gosh! He's using Ned Donnelly's terbaccy can for a cymbal. No, Mr. Burns and the bus driver are not gambling, they're merely flipping a coin to see which way they'll go. Anybody got a road map? .... Who knocked me on the Hom? .... Gimme back my hat .... Reilly, will you let me alone , yelps Ned, the Park Street playboy. C'mon back here, Lovenbury, and we'll mop up the floor with ya .... Who took my sugar? .... O'Connell, youse is a viper .... Eagan, shut up! you can't sing anyways . . . . Hey, everybody keep quietg the Brother's coming down to lay out the whole bunch of us . . . . Naw, it ain't my fault, Brotherg somebody hit me with a shoe . . . .Ulf you birds don't shut up I'll .... O.K. everybody out: here we are! Eagan go buy some oranges, and don't forget to come back! Now, as this story is just about the trip, we'll have to pass over a few hours until our victorious heroes emerge again. As one big, happy family, we pull up the anchor and speed for the home of herrings and bricks. Who's that getting up off the floor? That's Brother Majella wondering what became of the bag of candy he had a minute before. Will somebody give Lynch a bed? .... Lay off chalking the score on the windows. ....... Hey, put that mirror back .... Down in front .... Sit down before ya get knocked down . . . . Hey, coach, Lovenbury wants an interview. .... What! no more sugar? .... Sleep on somebody else .... How many points did l make? ..,. You robber .... My friend, lend me a dime for a frappeu .... Wake me up when we get to Raynhamf' Page lhirty-eight All right, A-I-I Right, get out. No, this bus isn't a taxi. Everybody on time for school tomorrow. Whaddya mean 'tomorrow', Brother? besides, we didn't hear you anyways .... Who's walking up my way? Now that you have been on one of our peaceful little excursions, what do you think of it? Don't you suppose that the easy line of chatter, playful ribbing, and wisecracking help to brighten things up? It surely does. And you'll look a long way before you'll find greater fellows. Maybe when we are enjoying the companionship of fellows, we clon't think it is so very valuable, but as the end of our four years draws nigh we cannot help feeling a tinge of sadness for what we know we are going to miss. -BERNARD J. FITZPATRICK '35 I 'no 7. .fiig -----.. xg .. A P -1- , Page thirty-n ine cqn cqfzfzfzaaiafiorr HE publication of the COYLE RE- VIEW has been made possible only through the good will and splendid cooper- ation of our many friends, who, either as pat- rons or as advertisers, have generously given us their financial support. To them the staff is truly grateful and wishes to express its appre- ciation by urging all Coyle boosters to patronize those firms, merchants, and professional men listed in this section of the book. Most Reverend James E. Cassidy, D.D.LL.D. Reverend Edward Gorman Reverend James Coffey Reverend Manuel Couto Reverend Emmanuel DeMello Reverend Thomas Doherty Reverend james Dolan Reverend Dennis Harrington Reverend Francis McKeon Reverend Michael O'Reilly Reverend james Reilly Reverend Edward Moriarity Reverend john Shay Reverend Edmund Ward Reverend Callistus Szpara Reverend Felix Childs Reverend john McNamara Reverend Thomas Trainor Reverend Alfred Leveque Reverend Joseph Sullivan Reverend Francis Maloney Reverend George A. Meade Reverend William H. Dolan Reverend Francis A. McCarthy ggaffzoni Mrs. E. Blackwell Mrs. Helena G. Boyle Mrs. Mary Broderick Mrs. joseph F. Calvey Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Burke Mrs. Carroll Mrs. E. J. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. john A. Coady James Conway Mrs. Mary Costello Mrs. Walter Crowley Mrs. james F. Dowd James Dowd Richard A. Donahue Mrs. Dorothy Donahue Mrs. Annie Flannery Mrs. Mary Flynn Mrs. David Fuller Mr. Thomas Creany Mrs. John Hogan Mrs. James Horan Richard Horan Mrs. Annie M. Hoye Mrs. William Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Alex Larivee Mrs. Lawlor Mrs. john Lynch Mr. john J. Lynch Rheta C. Lynch Mrs. Mary Lovenbury Mrs. james Lyons Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mahoney Mrs. Mary McAloon Mr. Thomas R. Nasser, Sr. Katherine T. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. E. McKenney Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pomeroy Mrs. Katherine E. Scanlon Walter Scanlon Mrs. Frank L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James V. Toner Arthur Yelle Mr. Adam Yurgutis Mr. Leslie Churchill Mr. Edward Davis Mrs. Leroy Marvel Mrs. Annie Gray Mrs. Helena Vallett G-'D 5466.78 'zfiiamanfz 1935 COYLE REVIEW C plimcnls of Dr. Andrew IVIcGraW 1851 1935 Phone X so, f 11111111111 11 , Z S1 W S 0 Z E I 1 3 'EE i i S Zoo xsxx W '7p5xSS 1'1'x1V 1250 QUALITY VALUE SERVICE Page two ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of JOI-IN F. NIULI-IERN Your Druggist for the Past 30 Years l904-I935 GOODNOW-MORSE-BROOKS SCO. A distinctive store, devoted to lVlen's clothing, hats and fur- nishings. Renowned for its wide range of haberdashery and its rigid adherence to authentic style. With a reputation for an intelligent spirit of service. Always Buy for a ,Man in a Man,s Siore 43 Main Street Taunton, Mass. ORSI BROTHERS 6: CO. Fine Foreign and Domestic Fruits Imporieci Wine, Liquor and Beer Pglh l935 COYLE REVIEW PETER V. IVIQGLYNN CGMPANY Heafing Engineers and Contraciors 'J Telephone 2680 Shop-Merchants Lane Of:Hce 35 Prospect St. Compliments of A FRIEND max meme. Wfwfwmwc, E fe f ' ffwr 7 1 I 1 ' K 1,g2arQ3'uu4j W 9 4'll , i W l I I X my - fi-J A, f V 01 ll E W , 7 7 4110511 X ' 'h',' W Alllyllyylll X 3 X F f i 1EHs r-ff 1 ,1 Wm ,Wiki IW W qi of M Q- ' A ,A X 2 TE , 22 --Illh Qf,.,1,! Alwll ?: ,f?N1E1GYYAg'l1 EAN Q X xi G! 0506 MKII' N ,I D'1Ul-Pi ovE1.Lf'u EBlch ' EMCAL E+, ' E f H l i IM ff' A: flvll-55'ED.f?5FF f ' I if ,X fill 77 ,... ,MH W ' e e X fjxw' IEE? H N I 1. .,,,, .,.- f , . if ffllpvrjalllfjil, 'Wg X -73 ' , E. E E . E ,fy -T111 ,r f 1, ' ,Q .c b ev. Q Q 'E N-'Ca v CP! f ,f, 1 - ' 'L 7 4 f ,- age four f ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of CARLOW'S CGRNER PHARMACY, INC. Arthur E. Powers, Reg. Ph., Mgr. Drugs, Prescriptions and First Aid Supplies Wholesale Office Supplies and School Uuifitiers Tobacco-Home Made Candies Compliments of '- DR. ANDREW LEDDY Compliments of LAUGI-ILlN'S MARKET Quality Always ZI Broadway, Taunton, Massachusetts Page five I935 COYLE REVIEW Compliments of Compliments of Fourniefs Barber Shop R. Tallman 8: Co., Inc. C29 Main Streetl Over Masolfs Shoe Store Insurance of all kinds For Men, Women and Children I3 Weir Street A. Fournier, Prop. Phone 527 WEBCO GIL BURNER SERVICE Fall River, Massachusetts Ray Automatic Goodrich Heavy Fuel Oil Domestic Fuel Burners Oil Burners Compliments of THE ROTARY MILL 1v1oRToN LAUNDRY l0 t'mc'el CQMPANY MIDDLEBORO Tel. 429 Food and Service Unsurpassecl Page six ADVERTISEMENTS MAPLE VIEW FARM Berkley, Mass. ADAM'S DAIRY AND POULTRY. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Whether for Graduation or any similar occasion-you'll find our Clothes always look well and continue to do so during the lzfe of the garment. THE SEELEY COMPANY 52 Taunton Green Stetson and Mallory Hats. Interwoven hose, Manhattan, Arrow and Cape Cod Shirts. Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes. CHURCH COAL COMPANY Established l864 Main office and yardg Branch office: L. Beers 494 Weir Street 6 Main Street Every kind-Every Size ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS NEW ENGLAND COKE. Taunton, Massachusetts Compliments of L. M. WITHERELL 6: SONS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Taunton, Massachusetts Page seven 935 COYLE REVIEW Compliments of NASON OIL COMPANY Quality Petroleum Products I54 School St. Taunton, Mass. SAY FEI-I-OWS! Telephone 3499 We have a big stock of SNEAKERS BERNIER'S CAFETERIA and SMART SPORT SHOES -the price is right tool and Dining Room 8-I0 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. MORTON'S 44 Main St. Taunton, Mass. Peter Bcrnicr, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of THE CROWNINSHIELD LEONARD W. FARLEY WRECKER Lawton Avenue, Taunton Compliments of Compliments of THE CORNER FRUIT STORE A FRIEND age eight ADVERTISEMENTS Bristol County's Leading Sport Sioref' FOSTER'S SPORT SHOP Z9 North Main St. Fall River, Massachusetts Compliments of PACIFIC OIL COMPANY Disfffbuwfsof QUICK LITE OIL BURNERS Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford, Newport and Providence. FURNISHINGS FOR MODERN HOMES: RADIO DEPARTMENT General Electric Refriger- ators and Ranges Bostoclc Furniture Co. I0-I2 Trescott Street Taunton, Mass. Your Store BRYAN COLLEGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAI. PRACTICE IFounded 1861 u Bryan!-Stratton Collegej PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Co-educational 73rd Year Begins Sept. 3 With the Fall Term, 1935, Br nt Colle e ill ya g w occupy :m distinguished group of modern- ized and newly constructed buildings on its own campus at Hope and Benevolent Streets and Young Orchard Avenue. TWO-YEAR DEGREE PROGRAMS ECONOMICAL SHORTER COURSES SUMMER SESSIONS OPEN JUNE 24- JULY s I Page nine 1935 COYLE REVIEW c,vLO51i'gC1YHM,f. ib : qv 3, - , Q ff 52 5 Q r x -I fr Z5 0 ,mjTWf ' ll EIARPO ,ZS-h. , - 1-3, Q Z' 4 Q1 '59 IN AN ' fi! a,1::r:1:US ff I X THE ,f 1.4! IN J R25,P?02Ssl355 1zi.:::LC' ,Z ', if ffm' ove.T'-A 'TO swAPHms fl , - Q'Y+::famf WE 'Q E.. fDCN'T LET RQHJSIEUJUV1- CDIF S' V Z . rv -ru mow HQATUIRAL gl' 3 545-N M109 H-III4S'II'CDlRY X A Sjgiigmfffffif Qtr fy ' fa- 2 ' ZH xg NXN Q -,1 CQ,-iv :ffl -ffgig--afae'-A-1K4 'APL7' 74? 6 I In . 21' -f ' ' ' V - lu ,.f: f' A 1-SFOHNNY f' ' gf' gf-M '- 'd , Q Rf-fDEJM,E 4 g wars f .,,,, X 3 f X f I ' jf' ra H New Binroiw - 7, f 4 4 Gzfffwzf 7P7ff fy 77777771 1 If Wf f f fix' X 4 -. i i n X A KJ 5 Qi vv ff f -H1151 , A,, '14 N V 40 -632 K J,-- j .4 9 1 V N'3ERRY' blank -N511 PAP.DoN,BuT h y N, , GAMMHE , 1,1 A fl .1 gif3IIl!QgNl 253 J -4 N.R.A?? J- T A N5 W 'N 3? ' H- .. V J n ' ,am - A W F jg f- ' 5' 2 X X. 1 Y -wkylyf' 1 Dl5soNETTE fa V XX Q . + .1 3 ' GEORGE ' 9 BAGC1 A XR , W' 77I5 'Wi .Y Q .K NX W' 5' X . ,5d T l: , l V :L 'r qw 2 mm' 1 1 I A Ir f K f' Hvx-aV0f-f-'LA :I WEERV ,, 1 u - H4f153 '. ' 'is W A f ?5E? a.f'J X 2, J IEE' ' ' X .Q ' I A ' ff zEE l53'3 nov i l nu! il? W ADAM U 1 grade! Qauab 'S f fhiifili ' ' L ,Q Q Yuneuvns , 225552552 qw I,-, 'X-W XX A Tfig, Qiw igill Sf53'Pc' Page ten ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of DR. J. F. LUCEY 46 Main St. Tel. 812 Compliments of James V. Toner 6: Co. Certified public Accountants 80 Boylston St. Boston, Massachusetts Francis I... Collins BUILDER 272 Valentine Street Fall River, Massachusetts Compliments of PEDIGREED SEED CO., INC. New York, N. Y. Specialists in finest lawn seeds Page eleven I 9 35 COYLE REVIEW ' Compliments of Mahoney Chair Company Manufacturers of Folding and Assembly Chairs Gardner, Massachusetts H. A. DICKERIVIAN 6: SON STUDENTS: Get your Supplies at Dickerman s Ledger and journal Paper, Protractors, Note Books, Pencils, Pens, Brief Cases THE FLOWER SHOP QEdith M. Woodwardj 5-7 and 9 Trescott Street Taunton, Mass. Member Florists' Telegraph Charles F. Gallagher General Insurance 5 Taylor Building Delivery Association C4111 870 We dv U10 fc-'ff MATI-IIEU TIRE BATTERY GEORGE C. HARRINGTON IHC. Optometrist 82 Weir St. qOld Armoryl 56fEj3'g1ZQ1yGgjj Taunton, Mass. Telephone 790 Taunton, Massachusetts We Solicit your Prescription Patronage HANSON CO., INC. Compliments of Ph ' t 27 Broadway ?Z.f....,.., M... THE SWEATER SHOP Prescription Druggist since I870 Serve THEROUX'S Quality Ice Cream At Your Parties, and You'll Please All. Compliments of TUMMON 8: TUMIVION Attorney-ab Law I6 Taylor Bldg. Taunton, Mass. Compliments of CHARLES SIMAS Compliments of DR. EDMUND FITZGERALD Dentist Pag e twelve ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of FARRELIQS CAFE 28 Weir Street Compliments of COBB, BATES 6: YERXA CO. The Complete Food Store HARRY P. SALATA Compliments of , WEBSTER'S FILLING Shoe Relllllldcf 65 Broadway I29 IngeII St. Taunton, Mass- Taunton, Mass. Compliments of THE SMITH DELICATESSEN Il Broadway Taunton. Massachusetts Compliments of UNION HAND LAUNDRY R. A. FITZSIIVIIVIONS, Prop. 22 Franklin Street Taunton, Massachusetts Learn a Specially for Your Minstrel Show IVIILDRED SMITH I84 High Street IVI. Obshatkin Tobacco Co., Inc. 52 Cohannet Street Taunton, Massachusetts Compliments of JOHN E. WELCH Attorney-ab Law Compliments of STRAND FRUIT STORE Compliments of D. 6: F. LINEN SUPPLY CO. Z2 Franklin Street Compliments of JOHN F. BOYLE Funeral Director-Reg. Embalmer 9 East Broadway, Taunton Tel- 850 Tel.-3455 NORA L. MCDONALD RIDING SCHOOL C ln Powers Brothers OYSC ICYC Bay Road MRS. GERTRUDE E. Te '2'5 FITZPATRICK Hair Dresser 62 Main Street Compliments of EDWARD COYLE Dentist Surgeon Page thirteen 1935 COYLE REVIEW Compliments of SANDERS LUMBER CO. Buy with confidence. Compliments of TI-IE QUIGLEY PLAYERS Buy your Hats and Caps direct from the factory to you at the lowest prices. Spra Hat and Cap Mfg. Co. Compliments of YELLE'S SERVICE STATION Those good Cub' Products 41 Weir Street Corner of Broadway and East Broadway WASHBURN'S 25 Main Street, Taunton, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND HOME FURNISI-IERS FOUNDED 1780 CarpetsARugs-Linoleum Window Shades A Upholstering FINE FLOWERSAALWAYS Artistic Arrangement C. CQNNOLLY - - Florist 30 Trescott Street Florists For Five Generations. ODAIVIS DYE HOUSE, Inc. Expert Dyers and Cleaners Plant: 94 Tremont Street Office: I4 Weir Street Telephone 647 P ge fourteen ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of R. A. WILCOX Fall River, Massachusetts Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of PIERCE HAR DWARE CO. Everything a Hardware Store Ought to Have. at Compliments of FRANK E. SMITH Asst. Dist. Atty. GEORGE A. WOOD News Agents JAMES F. SMITH, Prop. Newspapers and Magazines Sporting Goods 22 Broadway. Taunto Tel. 337 The Home of Real Service Phones: 3233-3234 9 I . i ,bv-50173. amfns ovens JKYTGB 20 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Tel. 445 jOE'S TAXI SERVICE Cars for Weddings, Funerals, Pleasure Stand North East corner of Common opposite Fruit Store. Taunton Green. Taunton, Mass. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE TAUNTON'S MOST MODERN EQUIPPED SERVICE STATION Mohawk Tires and Tubes CHARVES Auto Parts 61 Service Tel. 3327 Cor. Fifth St. and Somerset Ave. Taunton, Mass. Page fi fleen I935 COYLE. REVIEW Q: ES 4-mrvrv 2 megzggw, glow .ZZ G, 'X V' X. ,. ,Z ,L kdm . . IJ vfffg-Beamsv cm Mbmf J 44?aU,. I n , ,....,.. ,.... .Z J E-IOVENBUTQ Q Q 1. NNY' XR? , M ,,f 5 g .f.-23-3- -- - gif Q Sf gggvgjpf -5 t .EBLONWI J, X by ll3! : ., M-earns EMM' gee Ag, fl SLBEQKE X I 4 'Elf 5, 25:55 Q37 2 iq' ya 'mg 1 x Sl? 1 K , 4 Xp 5, ' ff D - M 'K 'J A TYPICAlL 81I2, ' ' ' X' 3CElNiEffXU1EPTlNG MH DE frm: RUSH? X ' ' ' ' - ' xxx xxXNN N Wil CP'-ids if Hull' gs 5 ' Q Qgzgx A . ,qi Eiirllllhf b . 'JQW 4 7 - Q' 5 4 K h ,f- 0, ff A, 'Liz - ' ' A' 1 35,4 DOM ue 55 if 5 r Y 5 f ' . .,:-' Q ,-:!5i'f5'1Q::'J fl5fT:.f:'ik lf-, FTE ' f fi f ' '- f- 'Q'f- - : f ,L X 4 . E. 1 Q N , ., I . ly mwmf S 'Y 451 4 f 4A. 4 -4 fp- 1 g 7 A 1 -5 ,, 3 u 5 . X .L SL!!! f' f ' .- . . l Q X ,y:.,,7Lgl 2 mdjbr I is --: V ,lf ' F ,VQ,STg11f Hieilly Lise' f W -1 fy -- YL.. fl f- Q 6 em 5 V ,,,4,A.,, ,,,, Q ,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,................... .... ................. . . . Page sixleen ADVERTISEMENTS City Coal Company Daniel C. Fallon Est. 36 Division St. Perry 0009 Pawtucket, R. I. Wire-FENCES-I ron LOWEST PRICES Compliments of Taunton Gas Light Co. Compliments of D. D. Sullivan 8: Sons Compliments of Peerless Unit 383 Spring Street Ventilation Co., Inc. Fall River, Massachusetts Bridgeport, Conn. Page seven! 1935 CGYLE REVIEW ,-flf'R'N ' fa ' K3 ! '53 ' - -'KEN xl Vu-c '?gw: 5. X - . v, fm.. - jw xxA . -lk,-, fa 2 ' 'UH3 nj f X f e S5521 lf A--. gir:5lil'iff N' 1- V 14,,,. 1,1 ' . . ,. 'XT 'wfbfn ,1 a ' ' K 1 V, ' 1 fx - ,Qin V , J, V V '-.. .,..,,. . I '4: 1 L- Vmawiu. litf H W , 1 . -' 'ff Fl ' ' iii? T E45 ,535 Q l L lr: llw?1'gi-.ihlx 'E - n ' Q-ff rj if ,E -S UQE,-ul ' ll. naw-uwv'i,h Y 12 'S' fi5'5l'll1t'011 1 ' ' Q-fl'f1 ' xr- - 3 A ' ,U ,---- gf-A WAX.,- YNY - -- -- E 3j-- 4 - . , 1- 7 41.1 7 :J- ---,Y f 1. 'i W - Established I 844 C. A. Hack 6: Son, lnc. Francis P. Callahan, Pres. and Treas. Priniers of 1935 Review 42 Court Street Taunton, Mass Telephone 660 Page eighteen ADVERTISEMENTS . u H m y IQ ' H' iiy ij i f , . L ff- EF f o r mf' ll sis. H , ,Le 4 Elg iigiiigiii aTI or ' ilfz i ii iilffiifikiih-i ii ? New Bedford's Great Modern Department Store If something is new and wanled-we have it. If il's here, ihe price is always reasonable. We serve with every facility of up-to-date merchandi- sing. We deliver to your home. When you stop in New Bedford, shop at the Star Store. Mail and Telephone orders Filled FREE DELIVERY TAR STGRE Page ni nel I935 COYLE REVIIEW ,gg X c74ufo9'zaf2fZ1 Q53 L GMMLM UWMAJ :sa Viiewyia, in iw, G JMQZW Susf3,-..'Pt2ohm.o..CES.n.!olfL- ZQ -36' un