FORDHAM v,

POLO GROUNDS OCTOBER 5,1935 NEW YORK OFFICIAL PROGRAM 25/ for your enjoyment of good living

. . CANADA DRY GINGER ALE

CANADA DRY'S SPARKLING WATER

CANADA DRY'S LEMON-LIME RICKEY

. . HUPFEL'S BEER . OFFICIAL souvenm PROGRflfTl

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY 1935 FOOTBALL SQUAD

This Book is Published by HARRY M. STEVENS, Inc. Offices: 320 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY FOR THE TWENTIETH TIME

Under ordinary circumstances, it would be set down here suffer greatly by comparison with any team they might that Fordham, today, was beginning the engagements with be called upon to face, produced last Saturday's unsur­ her major football opponents. Guided by what happened prising developments. ; Fordham will be vastly improved on this field last Saturday afternoon, such a statement today, just as she will be even more improved next week would be a gross injustice to the doughty Franklin and against Purdue;-just as any team will progress, week by Marshall Diplomats, who so completely convinced the week, until its seasonal peak is attained. reasonable majority of those who saw the thrilling game, Fordham, of course, will have to be an improved team that Coach , of Fordham, and others, had not to defeat Boston College. The blocking will have to be been shying from shadows in displaying a wary attitude more pronounced. Permitting the Eagles to gain an early toward the Lancastermen, as a team definitely in the first advantage would probably be fatal. Each year, Boston

' :, • ."V •

THE 1935 COACHING STAFF Left to Right—Glen M. ("Judge") Carberry, First Assistant and Head Line Coach; Earl F. Walsh, Backfield Coach; James H. Crowley, ; Frank Leahy, Assistant Line Coach; Hugh J. Devore, Freshman Coach.

flight of Eastern football. Fordham is playing her second College is a high-class, hard-hitting team. Like the major game today. For the twentieth time, she engages taloned kings of the clouds, for whom they are named, the Boston College, the first of her two traditions] rivals, Boston College players are at home in the air. They New York University, of course, being the second. throw forward passes and catch them with an elan that Fordham and Boston College began to play football in has been and is the despair of their pigskin contemporaries. 1912. The Eagles have won nine games to eight for the Last season they completed ten out of twenty-eight passes Rams. There have been two ties, one, a 27—27 affair in against Fordham. Only a well-knit alignment against 1913, the other a scoreless stalemate in 1921. The games aerials will prevent them from repeating that success today. have always been characterized by clean, hard football, Captain Joe Maniaci, Joe Dulkie, Joe Woitkoski, Frank and the recurrent ability of the pre-game underdog to kick Mautte, Andy Palau, Steve Sorota, Warren Mulrey and the "dope bucket." completely up into the stratosphere. John Lock, not to mention the rest of the Fordham backs, Those Fordhamites, graduates, undergraduates and will concentrate on batting down any footballs which fly friends of Fordham, who, wrongly interpreting several aspects of last week's game, consider that their favorites through their respective sectors, footballs cleverly cast by displayed inherent lack of class in failing to turn back Tom Brennan, Paul Flaherty and the euphonious Attilio Franklin and Marshall more decisively, will undoubtedly Ferdenzi, and intended for Captain Joe O'Brien, Ed Fur- be surprised by what they see today. They will see a bush, Jim Cahill and Bob Cash. team, immeasurably improved over last week, in blocking Today's-traditional-contest will be the typical B. C.—• and general gridiron adroitness. The unpolished exhibi­ Fordham game, and the team which is the better able to tion by the Rams, who were far from their peak, coupled capitalize on its opportunities, won by hard work or the with the quality of the invading Nevonians, who would not vagaries of the game, will triumph for the day. RAMS

JAMES LAWLO'R WARREN MULREY

JOSEPH MANIACI

JOHN LOCK WALTER MITKUS PARK & TILFORD presents . . . Proven Champions of Their Class

PARK&TILFORD V\T 69 MARTELL ]Privatc^tock CDCNAC A Blend of SCOTCH Brandy Straight Rye WHISKY Whiskies

Wherever you Since 1715— Today—as before go—men who the World's —Served in know—say Standard of America's finest // Mai 69, Vteoxzl" Quality. homes. ALSO IN HALF-BOTTLES ALSO IN FLASKS ALSO IN PINTS PARK & TILFORD Import Corporation, New York • PARK & TILFORD Distillers, Inc., New York FORDHAM PLAYERS

;: : - NAT PIERCE FELIX GANGEMI

VINCENT LOMBARDI

AMERINO SARNO LEO PAQUIN Ihree good reasons why a good cigarette tastes so much better if it has a

• You can prove it by Tareytons. There's some­ thing about them you'll like. For Tareytons give you the mildest, smoothest, finest tobaccos obtain­ able. And the Tareyton cork tip makes your smoke still milder and smoother. For cork tips resist heat. They don't stick to lips. They prevent loose ends.

Now only areyton 15* CIGARETTES Also plain tip if you prefer yyze^ecf something &frozt£ &ie*?z Mvtt'/%/£4eZ Copyright 1935., The American Tobacco ComDanCompanvy ^^ * OFFICIAL LINE-UP The Official line-up and numbers as used on the Irwin Score Board. "The Starting Line-up" (Subject to change by Coaches) Time of Game—-2:30 p. m. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Paquin Sarno Pierce Wojciechowicz Lombardi Sabo Druze 18 36 19 30 40 25 34 Quarterback Left Half back Fullback Right Halfback Palau Sorota Lock Mulrey 12 21 6 47

Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Furbush Gilman Perrault Keough Pszenny Bominick O'Brien 25 41 29 28 40 21 1 Quarterback Left Halfback Fullback Right Halfback Brennan Ferdenzi Bryan Tortolini 7 43 27 22 BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON COLLEGE ROSTER, 1935 FORDHAM FOOTBALL ROSTER, 1935 No. Name Position Height Weight Prep. School No. Name Position Height Weight Home Town 1 O'Brien, Joseph End 5:10 187 Hyde Park High 1 Maniaci, Joseph (Capt.) Half 6:1 195 Lodi, N. J. 2 DiNatale, Anthony Quarter 5:10 173 Belmont High 2 LaVecchia, Joseph Quarter 5:9 162 Newark, N. J. 3 Guinea, Thorn Half 5:11 181 New Hampton Prep 6 Lock, John Full 5:10 195 Plains, Pa. 9 Chrystal, Paul End 6:0 180 Tuckahoe, N. Y. 4 Driscoll, Edw Half 5:9 177 St. Anselm's Prep 10 Franco, Edmund Guard 5:8J 198 Jersey City, N. J. 5 Flaherty, Paul Half 6:2 180 St. John's Prep 11 Lesinski, Edward Guard 5:11* 195 Chicago, 111. 6 Avery, Earl Half 5:10 175 St. Anselm's Prep 12 Palau, Andrew Quarter 5:11 167 Bristol, Conn. 7 Brennan, Thorn Quarter 5:11 185 B. C. High 13 Dul, Emil Tackle 5:11* 190 Garfield, N. J. Morris, John End 5:10 166 B. C. High 14 Miskinis, Julius Center 5:9* 177 Brockton, Mass. Huxley, Wm Full 5:11 182 B. C. High 15 Janell, Arthur Half 5:10 175 Lynn, Mass. Conlon, John Full 5:11 175 B. C. High 16 Mitkus, Walter End 5:11* 186 Brockton, Mass. LaRonde, Oliver Half 5:10 173 Lawrence Acad. 17 McKeever, Robert Half 5:11 165 New York City 18 Paquin, Leo End 6:2 196 Brockton, Mass. Sweeney, Paul Guard 5:9 189 B. C. High 19 Pierce, Nathaniel Guard 5:8§ 185 Biddeford, Me. Fenlon, Wm. Quarter 5:7 155 St. John's Prep 20 Dulkie, Joseph Full 5:11 188 Lowell, Mass. Owens, Neil Guard 6:0 182 English High 21 Sorota, Stephen Half 5:7* 173 Lowell, Mass. Ryan, Wm End 5:8 171 B. C. High 22 Woitkoski, Joseph Half 6:0 178 Pittsfield, Mass. Chiarini, Henry Half 5:9 177 East Boston High 23 Richards, William Full 6:0 187 Mahanoy City, Pa. 24 Lawlor, James Tackle 6:2 193 Astoria, L. I. Toomey, D. Paul Center 5:9 156 Lawrence Acad. 25 Sabo, Alexander Tackle 6:0 188 Highland Park, N. J. Shannon, Peter Quarter 5:7 157 H. S. of Commerce 26 Marino, Arthur Tackle 6:2 196 Jamaica, N. Y. Lepeisha, Walter Half 6:0 173 Worcester South High 27 McDermott, William Quarter 5:8 165 Charlestown, Mass. Keaney, Joseph Guard 5:11 189 Lynn English 28 Mautte, Francis Half 6:1 158 New Haven, Conn. Dominick, Andrew Tackle 5:11 216 St. Anselm's Prep 29 McGettrick, William Tackle 6:3 195 Swampscott, Mass. 30 Wojciechowicz, Alexander Center 5:11* 195 South River, N. J. Ferdenzi, Attilio Half 5:6 161 Ashland High 32 Gallivan, John Half 6:0 180 Hartford, Conn. Gilman, Oscoe Tackle 5:11 209 Dean Academy 34 Druze, John End 6:0 190 Irvington, N. J. Murphy, John Guard 5:10 180 Norwood High 35 Rossi, Salvatore Guard 5:10 194 Cranston, R. I. Furbush, Edw. End 5:6 172 Waltham High 36 Sarno, Amerino Tackle 6:1 200 Everett, Mass. Mahoney, Geo End 5:11 171 Exeter Acad. 37 Meyer, Charles Tackle 6:1* 195 Camden, N. J. 38 Ladroga, William End 5:11* 185 Gardner, Mass. Bryan, Walter Full 6:0 190 No. Quincy High 39 Cronin, William Center 6:0 180 Peabody, Mass. Keough, Vincent Center 5:11 167 Medford High 40 Lombardi, Vincent Guard 5:10* 188 Brooklyn, N. Y. Perrault, Ray Guard 6:0 188 At!iol High 41 Eussey, Herman End 6:0 180 Lynn, Mass. Moore, Fred Center 5:11 165 Boston Latin 42 Whitmore, Richard End 5:11 190 Portland, Me. Janusus, John Tackle 5:11 192 Lexington High 44 McKnight, George Quarter 5:10* 172 Seattle, Wash. Kozlowski, John End 6:1 189 B. 0. High 45 Napiorski, Chester End 6:1 173 Southampton, N. Y. 46 Babartsky, Albert Guard 6:0 190 Shenandoah, Pa. Buckley, Thorn Tackle 5:10 183 Maiden High 47 Mulrey, Warren Half 5:11 165 Boston, Mass. Knasas, Alfred Tackle 6:0 177 Quincy High 48 Borzin, John Tackle 6:0 192 Wyoming Seminary, Pa. DeRubeis, Victor Guard 5:7 177 Maiden High 49 Healy, Richard End 6:1 188 Paterson, N. J. .. Kissell, James Center 5:7 189 Nashua High 50 Gurske, Albert Half 6:1 185 Bristol, Conn. Cahill, James End 6:0 190 Brookline High 52 Marion, Phil Guard 5:7 180 Eddystone, Pa. O'Callaghan, Gerald Tackle 6:4 206 Boston Latin 53 Bernard, Joseph Guard 5:11 182 Hempstead, N. Y. Dergay, Nicholas Half 5:11 177 Ringe Tech High 55 Gangemi, Felix Center 6:0 190 Freeport, L. I. Pszenny, Alec Guard 5:8 177 Ken's Hill 56 DeMarco, Leo Guard 6:0 195 Maiden, Mass. Galligan, Edw Tackle 6:0 209 St. Anselm's Prep Manager—Russell B. Hurley, New Haven, Conn. Blandori, Hugo Center 5:6 170 Mansfield High Assistant Manager—Francis J. Culkin, Fulton, N. Y. Tortolini, Alb Half 5:8 172 Lynn Classical Cash, Robt End 6:2 192 Allentown Prep Moss, Wm Center 5:11 160 St. John's Prep Head Coach—John R. "Dinny" McNamara '27. OFFICIALS Line Coach—Harray Downes '32. Referee W. G. Crowell, Swarthmore End Coach—Wm. Ormsby Umpire T. J. Thorpe, Columbia Frosh Coach—Frank Maloney '34. Var. Mgr —Albert Powers '36. Linesman M. J. Thompson, Georgetown Asst. Mgr.—Paul J. Rooney '37. Field Judge C. M. Waters, Williams Summary of the More Important Penalties Number of the Penalty Will Be Shown on the Irwin Board Whenever Possible 1 Offside, both sides No penalty 23 Intentional throwing forward pass to 2 Offside 5 yards ground 15 yards 3 Holding, etc., by defensive side 5 yards 24 Leaving field during one minute inter­ 4 Man in motion—no shift 5 yards mission 15 yards 25 Man going on field without permission. 15 yards 5 Crawling 5 yards 26 More than one non-playing man going 6 Taking out time more than three times on field 15 yards during half 5 yards 27 Coaching from sidelines 15 yards 7 Running into kicker 5 yards 28 Hurdling, tripping, piling up 15 yards 8 Substitute failing to report 5 yards 29 Unsportsmanlike conduct 15 yards 9 Unreasonable delay in putting ball in 30 Defense striking on head, neck or face play 5 yards with palm of hand. 15 yards 10 Starting forward before ball 5 yards 31 Man in motion on shift 15 yards 11 Fair catch, taking more than two steps. 5 yards 32 Interference on forward by passing team 15 yards 12 Attempt to draw opponents offside... . 5 yards 33 Illegal striking with hands, kneeing or kicking Disqualification and loss of 13 Interference with opponents before ball one-half distance to goal in play 5 yards 34 Illegal substitution 25 yards and suspension 14 Using flying block or flying tackle 5 yards 35 Clipping from behind 25 yards 15 Neutral zone, encroachment on 5 yards 36 Delay in starting game or second half. 25 yards 16 Player out of bounds 5 yards 37 Interference on forward by defense 17 Illegal use of hands and arms by offense 15 yards 1st down at spot of foul 18 Interference with fair catch, etc 15 yards 38 Forward pass touched by ineligible 19 Roughing kickers 15 yards player Loss of ball 20 Substitute communicating before first 39 Kicking team illegally touch ball Loss of ball play 15 yards 40 Slugging.. Half distance to goal and disqualification 21 Unnecessary roughness 15 yards 41 Forward pass from less than 5 yards 22 Pushing, pulling, interlocked interfer­ back Loss of down ence, etc 15 yards 42 Penalty declined

FOOTBALL- Next Saturday October 12,1935 -At Polo Grounds FORDHAM VS. PURDUE

Secure Desirable Seats in Advance for All Fordham Games at: FORDHAM UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Gymnasium Building Downtown Ticket Office FORDHAM UNIVERSITY OR WOOLWORTH BUILDING Fordham Road and Third Avenue 9 Barclay Street New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. NATIONAL EXHIBITION COMPANY ALL "DAVEGA" 104 West 42nd Street OR G. SPALDING — ALEX TAYLOR New York, N. Y. SPORTING GOODS STORES SCALE OF PRICES FOR FUTURE GAMES Box Reserved Bleacher Oct. 12 Purdue Polo Grounds $3.30 $2.20 $1 10 Oct. 19 Vanderbilt Polo Grounds 3.30 2.20 1 10 Oct. 26 Lebanon Valley Polo Grounds 2.20 1.10 55 Nov. 2 Pittsburgh Polo Grounds 3.30 2.75 1 10 Nov. 9 St. Mary's.. Polo Grounds 3.30 2.75 1 10 Nov. 16 Muhlenberg Polo Grounds.. 2.20 1.10 55 Nov. 28 New York University . 3.30 2.20 1 10 RAMS

SHORT SKETCHES ON FORDHAM PLAYERS

JULIUS MISKINIS, Center—Julie is a brother of Mike, the blonde-haired powerhouse tackle who was an important member backing up the line, John will see plenty of action this season. of the famous "," Fordham's great forward -Dubbed Little Broncho Nagurski" by Arthur Daley, Herald Trib wall of 1929 and 1930. Though not as heavy as many opposing sports scribe, and considers Broncho outstanding pro player The centers, Miskinis has plenty of fighting spirit, and is particularly quiet man of the squad. Keep your eye on him today! strong on offense. Is a star basketball and baseball player in the Fordham Intra-Mural Leagues. Julie worked with the Pick and JOSEPH BERNARD Left Guard-Joe is the "infant" of the Maroon squad. Relishes the making of bone-crushing blocks. Fast Shovel during vacation. Plans to teach after graduation. Thinks Clark Gable and Walter Huston are real "he men.'" alert guard and able to pull out of line and mow down secondary. Likes to study Runs the 440, broadjumps, and puts the shot. Bernard is an German. Nickname is "Whitey." excellent student; attained an average of 93 in Freshman finals last June. Caddied and worked at gardening during the summer. EDMUND FRANCO, Right Guard—Probably as fine a defensive Confesses to a yen for Chesterton, Walter Hamden, Latin, the guard as there is on the squad. Was voted "Most Representative St. ,rouis Cardinals and "Big Ed" Danowski. Known to his Boy" when at Dickinson High, and it's not difficult to understand iamn.ars as The Bishop. why. Caught for four years on the baseball team theie, and played varsity tennis, besides winning his four football letters at guard Wielded a heavy mace at the plate as a catcher on Fordham Fresh­ ^ARR5^ MULR?y,' ^ight Halfback-"Mul" scintillated in man team. Was elected President of Freshman Class at Fordham the fordham backfield whenever he got into action last year. In last year. Plays ping-pong when nobody's around, and will dance fordhams last quarter drive against Southern Methodist, Warren and sing at any soiree upon the slightest provocation. Toe E. Brown was the spark plug of the Ram's touchdown advance, even though is his favorite comedian. Worked at a gasoline station during the the cause was a losing one. His gridiron specialty is running back summer. Wants to teach and coach after he graduates. punts. Will see plenty of action. Is a good baseball player, but couldn t get started during 1934 varsity season. Should snap out of his slump next spring and break into the Maroon outfield. Was WALTER MITKUS, End—Walter, a performer of prodigious a playground instructor during the summer. Reads Charles Dickens muscular feats, is called "Polekai," a name used by Wallace Berry tor relaxation and thinks Stepin Fetchit is the comedian supreme in one of his pictures, to designate his strength as a wrestler. Mitkus Will coach and teach after graduation. is undoubtedly one of the strongest members of the squad Plays a good defensive game at end. Had a fling at tackle, but prefers the line outpost Walter retreaded tires during the summer. JAMES LAWLOR, Left Tackle—Jim didn't see much action as .Economics is his favorite study. a sophomore reserve in 1934, but as Amerino Sarno's substitute he will play many periods this Autumn. Has a good charge, is an S W rking hard t0 win a JOHN LOCK, Fullback—In the parlance of fullbacks, John WW^T' i i/ u ? 1 regular's berth. runs his own interference." Has the ideal fullback build, and Puts the shot on Jake Weber's track team. Jim was a lifeguard at hits a line like the Minotaur. A strong defensive player when Coney Island during the summer. Plans to teach and coach after graduation. Known around Rose Hill as "Pug" and "Turkey " EAGLE ELEVEN - f |KP| ^J^^j^^ wtmkJ\ ^.^11 B* ;;.©,; ^^ *!• 11 : : j 2a -c - £ 7r 4 »- |1 ''"&»iifeura»*. ;? - f. JS1V# -^ J^X.JB Jfe* 1 ^ •4ffi

•• ** , ; *"• ., ^ *\ v, ^" ! jOw^^igC~^n r•• pmB^m^^Jtk -^ M^^R 1 I iHB^I ftp >ll i JL, yp j^^fini^r^ ril*>^fJiBt^""::;*niB m\ X ^ A jp f . ^i^ lift. jpr ^

TiS ^y^Mgi^^^ ^fJk '^AH/Y^ ~\ IS i ; > v :..^-\ - •••;•- •-. .-• ;'.-•.;/•*?• rx

Left to right (kneeling)—O'Brien (C.) R. E.; Domenick, R. T.; Pszenny, R. G.; Keough, C; Perrault, L. G.; Gilman, L. T.; Furbush, L. E. Left to right (standing)—Tortolini, R. H. B.; Bryan, F. B.; Brennan, Q. B.; Ferdenzi, L. H. B.

FORDHAM-BOSTON COLLEGE SERIES Year Boston College Fordham 1912 0 14 1913 27 27 1914 3 14 1915 3 0 1918 0 16 pr 1920 20 0 1921 0 0 • 1922 27 0 1923 20 0 1924 28 0 1926 27 0 1927 27 7 1928 19 7 1929 6 7 1930 0 3 1931 0 20 i > 1932 3 0 i > 1933 6 32 1934 0 6

TOTALS 206 183 Won Lost Tied Pet. Boston College 9 8 2 .529 Fordham. 8 9 2* .471 *Two scoreless ties. // DINNY MAC" AND THE EAGLES

It is with heartfelt respect and good wishes that Fordham place kicked a field goal to turn back Fordham, 3-0. As today salutes the new Coach of the Boston College Eagles, McKenny's assistant at Boston, once again, in 1933 and John R. "Dinny" McNamara. For the past eleven years 1934, "Dinny" has been forced to watch the Eagle bow "Dinny Mac" has been connected with either Boston to the Ram. College or Fordham and has been regarded with the Today, for the first time, he will be in complete charge highest affection and esteem by both institutions. of one of the the two ancient rivals, and it is fitting that "Dinny" was a star back at Boston College in 1924, the team should be the team of his Alma Mater. He 1925 and 1926. After he had been graduated from B. C. brings a typical Boston College team onto the Polo in 1927, he was appointed Freshman Coach at Fordham Grounds this afternoon; a team which always battles tp in the Fall of that year by the end; a team which is al­ the late Major Frank W. ways at its best against the Cavanaugh, who was en­ old rival from the Bronx. tering upon his first year The personnel of this team as Coach of the Maroon is highly capable. Attilio players. In 1928 "Dinny" Ferdenzi, the left-halfback returned to Chestnut Hill and safety-man, is probably to help out the then new as fast as any backfield Coach of the Eagles, his old man in the East. It will be friend and team-mate, Joe interesting to see him match McKenny. strides with Captain Joe The season of 1929 found Maniaci and Frank Mautte Coach McNamara return­ of Fordham. Amerino Sarno ing to Fordham, where he and Al Sabo are certainly remained as Freshman fine tackles, but they have Coach that Autumn, arid strong rivals in the persons Varsity Backfield Coach for of Ted Galligan and Andy the succeeding three seasons Dominick, gigantic two- of 1930, 1931 and 1932. hundred pound play-makers. Back again to his Alma Al Tortolini, right half­ Mater, Boston College from back, is a savage blocker, his foster mother, Fordham, and Walter Bryan, fullback, went "Dinny" the following an excellent pass-receiver. year, to meet with his usual Quarterbacks Tom Brennan marked success during the and Paul Flaherty, as Fcrd- last two seasons. ham well knows, are excep­ With Joe McKenny ac­ tional passers and kickers. cepting an executive posi­ Their aerials caused Ford­ tion in the Boston City ham many a precarious mo­ Schools, last Winter, no ment during that second half time was lost by Boston on Chestnut Hdl last season. College authorities in ap­ Captain Joe O'Brien, Jim pointing as his successor, Cahill, Ed Furbush and Bob the one and only logical Cash are brill ant ends, espe­ candidate, " Dinny" Mc­ cially adept at catching the Namara. passes thrown by Flaherty, For the past eight years Brennan and Ferdenzi. "Dinny" has been con­ ^llll& Yes, they are a threatening stantly torn by a succession group of football players, of yearly emotions as he 1935 BOSTON COLLEGE COACHING STAFF the Boston College Eagles of 1935, and much more of watched the Eagle and the Left to right—Frank Maloney, Freshman Coach; John R. Ram at each other in a puissant combination than their football classic. As ("Dinny") McNamara, Head Coach; Harry Downes, their last Saturday's 13-2 Freshman Coach at Ford­ Varsity Line Coach victory over St. Anselm's ham in 1927, he somberly would indicate. watched the great Al Weston catch the opening kickoff Like Fordham against Franklin and Marshall, the and thoroughly demoralize the Maroon with a dazzling Eagles met an underrated and determined team in the runback to a touchdown. Back on Chestnut Hill as Saints. Like Fordham, they have benefited from the rig­ McKenny's Assistant the following year, he exulted as his orous nature of their opening game, and, as usual, they Alma Mater, the Maroon and Gold, crushed his formerly will be a difficult foe, asking no quarter and offering adopted Maroon in one of the games which helped B. C. none, once the first whistle is blown. To the Eagles, to become the 1928 Eastern Champions. ancient, friendly and respected opponents, and to their brilliant young Coach, Fordham, today, expresses that During the next three football seasons, he continued wish, which, when sincere, can never appear hack­ joyful as Fordham defeated Boston College each Fall, but neyed; "May the best team win!" in 1932 he was saddened as Ed "Three Points" Kelly LIBRARY—FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SONGS AND CHEERS RAM: RAM: RAM ALMA MATER F—0—R—D—H—A—M (Words by Rev. H. A. Gaynor, S.J.; Fordham—Fordham—Fordham The College Song is—-"The Fordham Ram." Music by Frederic Joslyn) (Words and Music by John Ignatius O Alma Mater Fordham, Coveney, '06) How mighty is thy power REFRAIN: To link our hearts to thee in love Hail, men of Fordham, hail; on to the fray; That grows with every hour. Once more our foes assail in strong array, Once more the old Maroon, wave on high; Thy winding elms, thy hallowed halls, We'll sing our battle song: We do, or die. Thy lawns, thine ivied-mantled walls, With a Ram, a Ram, a Ram for victory, O Fordham Alma Mater, A Ram, a Ram, a Ram for loyalty, What memories each recalls. To the fight, to the fight, To win our laurels bright. O Alma Mater Fordham, REFRAIN. How deathless is the flame By freindship's touch enkindled FORDHAM MARCHING SONG In the sons that love thy name. (Words by James H. McCabe, '26; Those true and rugged hearts of gold, Music by James F. Breslin, '27) As the men of Fordham swing along, Whose memory our hearts shall hold, From our laughing lips we'll lift a song, O Fordham Alma Mater, Which will rise and swell and mark the beat, In chains that grow not old. Of the tramping feet, With music sweet; O Alma Mater Fordham, While yet the life blood starts, And our eyes will shine with love alone, Long and yearning, strong and burning Shrined be thy sacred image For the might that's yours Within our heart of hearts. OLD FORDHAM And in the years that are to be, And the glory round you thrown. May life and love be true to me, So sing, men, and swing, men, O Fordham Alma Mater, When the drums no longer play; As I am true to thee. With arms linked and hearts linked In the good old Fordham way For ever, for ever, to the final sunset flame, Till the last great rolling echo Is our dear old Fordham's name. ESTABLISHED 1 853

CORN EXCHANGE BANK TRUST COMPANY

HEAD OFFICE

William and Beaver Streets

NEW YORK

73 BRANCHES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN GREATER NEW YORK

„ M. B. Brown Printing & Binding Co., * 37-41 Chambers St., N. Y. Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand.

) 19C5, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co, (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.