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

- Class of 1956

Page 1 of 336

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

Notes for the 1956 volume:

Page 132 includes Tommy Heinsohn, All-American basketball player and future NBA Celtics Hall of Famer.

ShowHide text for 1956 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1956 volume:

“

x 1 1' 44 rv 1 . X. 6 - -,- QQ HO -f 54.-vw-. ' .5 F M' 51 1? .1 -v I nn..----rf' SWINCE I Q 5 I -4 ' I ' . V I -I' x 1 N57 4 u. 7 'fy N . '5 r rg .F V X 1 . , . 6 4 Y 1 1 H .i, , , 3 ' A 1 1 5 J ' .Q lg ' 122 21: 'Sf 4 14. Fw . 'S If. f ' Tw 11 - is af az - ' '2 7: .Q il :E 5, , . 3 .7 - . , 2,g '- . .lu 1 -, iff 1' wt r' . r ' 2 ,. . cf 5 t n 4 ' -' . '. 5 'J 1 ' ' 1 ' .1 1 1, , . . .1 4. :i ? 5-I' :x ,: ' . 5 P T- 9 . , Q F 6 S THE SENIOR CLASS of THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS - Worcester, Massachusetts WILLIAM J. MCDONOUGH Editor-in-Chief ROBERT M. DAVIDSON Business Manager , .- -.,,,v,.,. x .Q 1 A bg ' 71 F 1 ' A X 1 r ,JkL:.1q., b . .V--if - .--7 . . Q '.,, h l ggi r 555'-f W 1 5 'Z .- .fn--A, ' x fl Nl ' 15, Q P' fgixx 0?-:W r. p M. 1NT Ro 1Bo AD ALTAREDEI AD DEVM Qu: 1.AE'rs mcAT svvENTvT1-EM MEAN C.fI. 7 l, 'lx . , ' '.U,kNl!m!QSXl, 15 .. .. .,, N fl i ' f325?Q'V'9F' Qg:fff Wig? Y ll Tvfgiff f.s..fe-fi-,ff-M Lvvj?-:-:f?-LifA.7ff7--vfvk l , - .4 A I , ,. T: r vlfusfijgl -' I-'S HTFIQ..-:Q :2.r.fvp2-1Q '5I'i Lt'-4 -' Q 15, ft . - . .-2fji,'Qu,-ffl, 'ij QQ5gL'Lf!f'J,,,- 3 . zf K 'K N V ' ' 'fVmnv'nm :nun mu HMM' I' Nl mmnuunmnxmmaluuunuiiuuxulQ uiulHl HhI-1 x u I 4 u llllNNll'1UUU1' 1' cerdotal sons of Holy Cross who are spreading the word 18 mission fields of the world as well as at home, T it is our privilege to render honor. In a world divided by the conflicting absolutes of God and State, men who have devoted their lives to God are truly the hope of the free world. A typical exemplar is Bishop Frederick A. Donaghy, '25, who from his Communist prison cell shone forth as a symbol of Christian Freedom and Courage and Love. To all of these- the greatest of our brothers- THIS BOOK IS SINCERELY l ' fi W aw , .4 , 1 ,- ,,..f. f 4': . X'-5355113 A h'r ' 1ff ' M . 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'QM ,W ,. .. .1 ,b J ryiiygp, Hriw , 55 .06 K L 'uv h V T , , ,,' m,EgQ,1' b 'Q' fl' N ' XM A QYQHIMHU Vl'l'4FlNI .lulllx-H Q 1. v - lu. I'IlZ4rl!I'1lI4I. 5.1. l,l'lllI cj' Sllulivs liovcrcml ,lor-u-pl: IC. Mullen. Sul. I hun: :gf Snplmnmrvs mul l r:-slxlzwla Rcvorcml Miles I.. Fay. S I lhwn :J .flrlrnissiuns Deans R W'l'45lNl l l'1lllciS J. llurl, Sul. livv1'x'1'lul Nungmin D. N1'C:u-lily, SJ, licvm-l'cll1l William 'l'. Alrlmll.. S I 'SUUIUIII Cuunsvllnr, I'ngfvssar of Latin llvun :gf Mon fissislunl llvun :gf Mm: Administrative taff 444 licvcrcml Amin-w ll. Mclfuclilcll. SJ. l811'lPl'lllil'0 riSSiSllllIl lu Ulu' l'r'vsialw11 B1-rnzml J. McManus., MA. I rc4lm-ink A. Norton, MA. R4-vcrcml Duvial R. imlllligilll. S l - 35iSllllll Rvgislrur lcl'giSIl'!Il' l7il'r'r'lul' qf Suulcnl l,1'l'NUlllIl'l WF' .xi X xi ., , ,X N. f 1 I 1 w I I Rev. Williulll J. Casey, Sul. Rev. ,lzlllles U. Crowley, Sul. Rev. Cyril li. Delaney, SJ. Rev. Michael J. llmuly, SJ ffssoriulv l,l'll vssnr u Rf-li 'inn ufssisllllll l'l'n vxsur 0 Rf-li 'inn flxsorriulv Pru wsxur u ICH flixla l'rn PSSIII' u R4-Ii 'inn A . . . r'- . . F- unrl lfI'li,LfiUIl X Rev. I':llW'lll'1I 'l'. IJUIIWILIH, SJ. Rev. l rzuu:is A. llllgall, SJ. Rev. I l'I54lCI'i1'k A. llurkins. SHI. Rev. ,lube wh 'l'. 0'Cullullun, H I H I l,l'Qf1'SSlll' if Rllligillll .'lSS1M'IlIll' l,I'1ffl'SSlII' fgf lel'IlgHlll l'rqfvssur qf lefligilill .1.wsrn'illl1' l'l'4gfvssnr :gf lfldigillll ME' la-Q Rev. Lon A. 0'Cmmur, SJ. Rev. Irlllllllllk-I A. Slunnuhun, Sul. I 'njvssur J Rvliginn I 'rqfvssur Qf Religion Rev. I':llW1ll'1I S. Slunlun, SJ. Rev. Russell M. Sullivan, SJ. I I f1SSiSllII1l I l'lffl'SS1ll' qf Religion I IT!!-IFSSIII' :gf Rfligilill Department of Religion .-5. Rev. .lohn l'. lluraul, h.,l. l'rqf1-sxur :gf Religion uml lflllifw fflllliflllllll qf Ihre lh-purlnwnl :gf Religion xx Ih-v. 'Vinmllly .l. U'MuImny, SJ l,I'Qfl'SSlIl' of l'l1 iloxnplxlv Cllfliflllllll rj Ifxu Ilopurlmvnl uf l,,lil0S0lJ'l.V Q Iicv. l rum-is I . illlllilllilll. SJ. Department of Philosoph R ' . .. . . U- l'lmum-v Nl. lnllls. SJ. Rev. liungcuxc J. ll I ,'A'ff SNUl' fgf IDIIHUSIIIIII-V Rev. lixlwunl ,l. Kvuling. SJ. xS 'f0 l,l'lff'0SS4Il' qf lliIlISlllJll.V ,-fssislulll I,I'4ffl'SSIIl' cj ll'lilUS0lDllV mul Rc-ligiun Rev. ,Iulm I'. llommlly. SJ. P I .llssislunl I l'lffl'SS4lI' :gf I llilusolnhv uml lfvliginn R4-v. J. Uunnis lfrowlvy. SJ. Assfslfllll l'rqfvssnr :gf Pllilnsuplzrv livv. ,lnnms ,l. llrolmn, SJ. ,Alsxuvirllrf l,l'Qfl'SSOI' :gf l,lliIUSlIIPll.V alrringlun, SJ. R1-v. ,lolln ll. lllllvllillsull. SJ. Nvv. Willialnl I.. Kulvhcr. SJ. . SSiSfllIll l,l'Qfl'SNlIl' :gf Vlailusnplx-v l'rqfa-ssnr qf Plailusnpll-V . SS0l'illll' l'l'1gf1-ssolwgf Plailasoplly i .. 3, 275' L NL Q 6 W J .X- . ,.-. ,- 'S .38 ms. R1-v. David J. Moran.. SJ. Rvv. l I'ilIlCiS H. Sill'j1'lllll. SJ. Rvv. ,lnsvpll ,l. Shoal. SJ. l,l'lffl'SSlIl' :gf l,llilllSIIlIll-Y l'rqfvsxur Qf l,llil0S0lP,l-Y l,l'lffl'SSUl' iff I,llil0SllIIIl.Y 25 .-fs-'ffl 4 , Rev. joseph D. Allcllfll, SJ. Rev. George l . Barry, S.,l. Rev. llenry li. Beam, S..l. Rev. Charles li. Buckley. SJ. P1'af,.,,sm, IJ 'Allin lHSu.m,l,,,'il1 Classics l,l'Qfl'SS0l' ij Latin ami English Assistant Prafcssar :gf Classics ' x 1. V . lmwrenee A. llorr, Rev. T. Lawrence Foran, Sul. Instructor in Latin anrl lfnglislx Prrjcssor :J Classics Rev. Paul l . lzzo, SJ. lJI'QfPSSlIl' af l.alin and English Classics Rev. John Il. Kelly, S..l. .flssacialc Professor :J Crcclc anrl English Rev. ,losepll M. Murique. Rev. ,lnscpln E. MeGrualy, S..l. Rev. ,lnlm ,l. Sampey, SJ. Prajcssor af Crccl: Assacialc I 'rafcssar af Crcclr flssacialc Pragfussar cj Latin anal and Religion Ifnglislz 4 MJ? Q, Chairman af tlzc Ucpartrncnl rj Department of Classics fl0IlHl1llIllllCf:. Yuvis, l'l1.ll. .flssaciatc Prrjvssar af Classics Rev- -l- llrvzm ll0IlIl0l'H. Sul. llvv. l,lll!'l1'li .l. ilunllllinge-1. 5-.L llvv. 'l'llmmm l'. l,0ll0Yllll. 5..l. l'lI'ilIll'l5 X. l,I'lIIlllll. li. K. ', '?f xgur :gf I':ll,'1IiSIl l'l'lffl'SS1ll' :gf l':llf.lliSIl lssrwiula' l,I'4ff1'SS4Il' :gf lfuglislx l,I'Qfl'SSlll' :gf l'f11gli.wll Department of English and Fine Arts Nvlllllllll ll. Mvllullll. Nl..fX. l,l'4ff1'SSlll' qf lfnglish .'ll'lllIf.f Clmirmun qf lln' lh-purlmvnl :gf lfnglisll V- lA'1mur4l .l. Nlvllurllly luslrm-lor in Ifuglislx I sv llvv. .l. U4-rurml Mc-urn, SJ. l'11gfa-ssurwgf Hruglisll mul l irw ,-lrls i llc-v. l r4'4lvri1'k JK. l:illlil:lll1'l'. Sul. U1-urge Nl . Crm-ll. Nl. -X. llI'Q,l1'SS4Il' :gf lfnglish lIlSll'lIl'lIll' in Ifrlglislz ln... 1 William I . l.nln'y. M.,-X. llvv. 'xfllllll' ,l. lxliI1lllt'll. Sul. ,'lSN1N'illl4' l'l'qfvssur gf I'lllgHSII lsxislanl l'rrgll'ssnr :gf lfnglisll john l'. llvurelnn. l'lcl.M. llvv. ,lou-lull 5. 51'unm'll. 5.1. lllSlI'lIl'l0l' in l im- Iris Issixlunl l'rfgllwsnr ql' l'fn,ulisIn liolncrl S. Crowe, M.S. .-lssociulo Prcjessor rj Biology Rev. Anthony J. lVlucCormuck, S.J . 1,l'lffBSS0l' of Biology -50' M fx gk-1: -.1 V x--wg j . . J ff. .1 I ' ' ll.. N. I 1 ki' 1 . LR -' . Thomas L. Nlulumplly, l'l1.l'l. Professor of Biology 28 Oliver L. Buril, Pl1.D. William A. Campbell, M.S. George J. Charesl, M.S. Professor IJ CllCllIlSlI1N' flssocirlte Professor ly' Biology Professor of Chemistry Director lj Chemical Research Rev. Bernard A. Fiekcrs, S.J. Pl'1ff'0SSOF of llIl0ll1iSll1Y Clxuirrnulz rj the l,l',IlIl'lIlI0lIl of Chemistry nllcv. Joseph ll. Busum., S.J. Professor of lfiolog-V fllllllflllllll of lln' Ihfportruvnt 4 Biology llircrlor of Pre-llfloalicul Students Departments of Biology and Chemistr Rev. Joseph A. Marlns, S.J. James J. Tanscy, lVl.A. Anclrew P. Vanllook, l'h.lJ Assistant Professor :J f:ll0llliSlliN' Associate IJl'Qfl?SS0l' rj Chemistry' Professor of f:lll?Illl:Sll11' 5., If ' Q' Stag 1 . 'M' N o--- ' 'G' John E- Bl'00kf-M Rev. James K. Connolly, SJ. Rev. Rolmcrl B. MucDonncll,S..l. Instructor in A'l1ll,IlfIlHllif'S mul Pruff-.ssor' ay' I 'hvsirts . issociun- I 'rnfvssur of I 'll vsirs I Departments of Mathematics and Physics Villtfclll O. Molirion, l'h.D. ffssurriulv l,l'lff4?SSllI' of Mullwlnulins EE:-f-v Paul J. Mcharllly, I'll.ll. lnstrur-mr in Mullu-nmLir's Rev. Raymond J. Swords, S..l. Nov. Thomas J. Smilll, Sul. I 'rrgfvssur :gf fWullwlr1ulirs I 'rqfvssur :gf I 'llysics fjhlliflllllll :gf llw II:-purlnwnl of fflllllflllllll qf ilu' lhymrlnurnl :gf A I lllIll'llHllil'S l'I1ysics James ll. Nestor, MA. ,Ioscph B. Pomeroy, S.,I. William I . Ruallc, l'h.D. 1. . . . . . I njussor :J 1Wutlwrn11tu's Instructor LII Physics ffssvlfllllf' l'r1gfvssur of I 'lalvsn-x ,M ... K Raymond li. MuDonul4l, MS l,l'lff1'SS0l' of I ,Il.VSil'S mul Mutlwrmltifvs 29 Rev. llaymond I . X. Cahill, S..l. Professor ry' lfconornics Paul E. Fenlnn, l'h.D. Assistant Professor of lfconornics Rev. Thomas J. Cahill, S.,l. Associate Prfjcssor rj Economics Rev. Ernest B. Foley, SJ. Associate Professor :J Economics William C. Crowley, MA. Instructor in Economics Rev. lluhcrt C. Callaghan, S.J. Associate Prajessor aj lfC0lI0llIfiCS Director :J the I Institute :J Imlustrial Relations l i 1 1 4 Edward Peragallo, Ph.D., C.P.A. l,l'Q,lUSS0l' of Accounting and Economics Chairman. :J the Department rj Accounting and lyconomics Department of Accounting and Economics Edward .l. llnffarly, M.A. U Associate Professor 4 ,2lC0l1lllH-ltCS 30 FT. .,,.. A I , Y... .W Bernard W. McCarthy, M.A. Prcjcssor rj Accounting -...J .-I Reginald J. Smith, Ed.M. Thomas J. McDcrmoll, Ph.D. Associate Professor rj Economics ' Associate I rajcssor of Accounting Alfrul V Bnnrsy M A William l . Bowen, MA. NVilliam I . Rugden, Ph D S I llWlll'lI I lynn Ph D HW' 0 f Lllllflll 'll'1ffl!SSlll' 1j I'II'UllCll .f'ISSiSllllll l,l'1ff0SS0l' 11 S1rcmlu,.gy I ru 1 N801 1: lr1,m,h Departments of Education, oeiology and Modern Language ROV Rleh 1r1l I Dowling, Q I Rev. Paul W. Fucey, S..l. Rev. Alfreul R. Uesaulcl, S I I ru 1 ssor 11 I 11111 utmn llllll l,I'Qf0SSlIl' iff Sillfilllllgf' ,flxs1r1:i11l1e I ,l'1Yl!SS0l' of ,'lI'l!l1l lx f I I Swllvlvgw Clllliflllllll Qf the l,l?IIlll'lIll0lll 1gf f:llllil'llllIIl qf t 112 l,0II!ll'lIIll?lll 1: Ullllllllll 1: ilu l,llIllllIlHIl10 Suciolugy llf,0lll!l'Il Illlllgllllglm R1 v I ranuw lrroll, Rev. Leo E. Fitzgerald, S.,I. Ill 1 swf 1: Spanish l'r1j1:ssor aj l'll'0l1Ch lns1pl1 I K1mr1luro, M.A. Rev. ,lumcs I.. Lcuvey, S..l 1 sSlNl!ll1l I I0 1 nor 1gfSl11lllisl1 l'I'Qfl?S ,lohn V. Noble, BA. .flssislunt l'r1gf1:ss1:r 1J CI'l'lllllll F I ' Rev f l1arl1-. R M1 K1 nney S I . . , ., . MN 'J 'UH' ' ASHLSIIIIII Pio 1 sxol 1: Slllllllll fx l'alriek J. Ryan, SJ. I nslructur in ,'Il'l!lICIl Wulf licv. l'ulriuk ,I. Higgins, Sul. I 'rqfvssnr rj I'Ii8lUlZY Rev. ,lunlcs I . Geary, S.,l. Rev. ,lnscpli A. Gluvin, S..l. William J. Grullan, M.A. I 'rvfvssor :J llisturiy flssixlanl Prajessar af I lislurbv .flssorriale Prajcxsur :J History Department of Histor and Political Science Rev. George A. King, S..l. D .vlssuriale I rqfessur :J Political Science Rev. Munruuz l'. Reilly, b.,l. .flsxislanl l'rn essar n llismrv Rev. George A. Higgins, S.J. Associate I 'rqfvssnr :gf I 'ulitival Scielure Chairman :gf ilu' Department af llisluljv and Political Scieln-1' liev. Gerulil A. Kinsella, S.,l. Assistant I 'rqfessur af Hixlurv 32 llev. William I.. Lucey, S..l. Rev. Owen l'. Mclicnnu, liev. Brendan G. McNally, S..l Prqfusxar cj Hislmjv flssucialv Vrajassnr cj Hislariv flsxncialv Prljvssur ay' Histaqy Librarian IIOIIIIIHIIIIIPI' 'IIIIll0IIly ,l. Cuinun USN I'I.Yl'l'lllil'l? lwirvr First raw, left ln right: IA. Ihlgclm .I. Mingc-r, USN: I.l. Col. ,lumepll I . Dmmllnc, .Ir., USMC: Capl. Hurry II. Mclllmnny, lJSN:C1h-. Iimolhy J. Guinun, USN: I.CIIII I'IliIip II. Klupuk. USN. Sz-rmul row: IA. CjgD Willium II. II. Ilupkinn-2. USN: QMC I'uuI G. II. Iiuulmml. USN: I.l. Kcnm-Ill II. Nowkirk. USN: I NC Iiivll- llrll I.. Slcwurl. USN: I 'I'C Don- uI1I W. Iiailcr. USN. 'lvliral rnu': U M I Forrest C. Iiulu-re-mul, USN: Ix:JSf.1l.,l0Hl5IlII Mangan. US MC: S I Paul A. Dcnlolmlou. USN. Tr! I-'TQ LE 2? ig 9 D M yy W 4 . . pl 'J ' 0 ., , -' 259' id Wi. ...A 'G Ss fi' WL H 'Q N ,gg . . . Q 0 0 l H 5 3 . . 0 o AN Q gl - X ,.,-f 4' 'n - ..s ' A . . 4' ' . M . - I. Y'l ' I. 4 - T Y 1 f H tw Q51 - P iw vy XX W 9 ma X lrf 45, ff ' ' g y?4:,,, M? . 3, If J Xl W 4 f l ::- Q 'i 1 B i1r . 'S M' . l.ioul4-nunl Colonel Allvcrl ll. l ic1llcr. llSf l,I'Iffl'NSIll' Qf .-lil' Sl7il'llCl' . F. R. 0. T. C. Staff bv X! r Rllyllltbllll l . Hl'Illl1'I'l. l Sealed, lc 1 to ri Ilu: Isl Lt. Willium J. Dlrcks, Maj. llnymoml l . lfcnncrl.. l.I. Col. Allncrl ll. l ic1llcr, Maj. llulmrl. Muml. Capt. Ecfward Fretlcricks. Standing: MfSG'l . l run1:is li. Mcrolu, MXSGT. John l . ,l0llllHl0ll, Jr., MfSG'l'. lllvlus T. Gaffney, TXSGT. Leo E. Duboiih MfSG 11- .l0llI1 Dllflek- IW' .- I ww fl adet fficers '- u WING S'l'Al l ' -Sf-uival: William lllllllll. Slllllllillgi l'ingcnv 'l'. Sclun ,lolm .l. Kzulugllnr, ,lr.. ljtllllll l'. hlll livam, l.nwrem-4: l . lilnule. lfidwurc 1 1 , Rlflllgllll. lulvr ll. lnwm-ll. .lillll1'H liouln-. linger ll. Sa-lmrr. CML NL .P .. .ins Um' ' I . A'- bxj 11,1 l .WJ . .fx',1... , ., ,. ,lnlm .l. Kuluglicr, Wing A4ljnIzml: William l . ,llun rl, Wing Cmn- niumlvrz l'1'l4'r ll. Puwvll, llc-pnly Wing flfllllllllllll er. GROUP 'l'WU nlllllfllllllls M. Malloy. ,lolm ll. Gurmcr, William Il. liillicululll.. l rum:is l'. l'lClllll0I'. ski :ii .' 4 1 '. A r . f,e+Y.Q-wx ... 1 ' Wg' .-4114a-311363: Ullll' UNH l'llilip ll. Kll?l'Ililll. l'4-la-r l'i. Xluliurly, l'lng4n1 ,rx rl ' in Jw llUIlI'I1'illl..l2Illl1'S l'. llngga 156 1 , ,Wg ' N i Q If -Qi, x 1, x fy .,g:1.,.. .-1 f. . - J . L K 5 fy I I I ff 9,-0 Y 51- '13 M ' ,A AI: - 1' : K- Af ' 'fm ' -':A-.jiv ,,,5, -5' - .Agfa --Ex -' -, v - - -A 51:2 V ffm! 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S-I-.---QQ' :11-fw - .J 12-'Z' ..lP..',- efffv ' .3 , A . r Ly .'- 'mf' ' - ff' 46 4, X a.: if 55,3 3 . r 'K' Y .- af qi 13 S' . . 51:54 ' Q I-Q A, ff' ' K ' ff fi ii ,uv '76 Y 1 w li' 0 C 1, ,Mgt ,. u 'JI . ..,, f --ug Q -lm l- Eg, .hh 4-V V 4 Y'-'5 1 'H -N -.3 lf? J fe, - - .fzxfr 151. if vg . 4 Q1 MAX' 1:1 ' EM' as ' i' :- ., -.. L w ' 1 ,..M 'f' CKE 1, mmf QP qu U 2,'l1Nh n M5 fn if f .gr afgfpg 'xx 442' 2 I 1 ' . 'rpg ', .. - ,Av 3 V , GT, . f, . t Senator, about my draft board 'P nf 1 g if 5 1 XKMMYKT p 'fa 3 E KfI,,,.1- Robert P. Fitzgerald President A Junior is not an easy person to define. He is cer- tainly not the clumsy casualness of a Freshman trying not to look too conspicuous in his too-white hues, nor is he the brash assuredness of a Sophomore intoxicated by a year of experience. 'Though all these are his back- ground, there is something more added to temper his nature. Perhaps it is the lingering sobriety left from the moment when, having settled down in his room in Carlin or Beaven, he fully realized that his college life was half over and he was speeding toward what seemed a dim goal two years before: Graduation. Junior year is a strange time, a time when wild tales of two years are remembered, a time when memories are made. This was, like classes before it, a class that could not wait to get back to Holy Cross in the fall. This year was to be the big year, the year to remember. And all the versatility and spirit of '57 were set to insure its success. As we took our places in the newly-completed Crypt of Our Lady under the Students' Chapel of Saint Joseph, we were united with the members of the Class of '56 who seemed so far removed two years before, but whom we had come to know and respect in the two short years that followed. They were not so far re- moved nowg we were as one group, closer than we had ever been before. Histor of the Class of 1957 Besides the links which bound us to the Senior Class, there were strong links of friendship which bound those of '57 together into a solid unit, at work, at recreation, at prayer. We had spent two years together on Mount Saint James, two years of happiness and exuberance, of frustration and sadness, too. They were years in which friendships had been formed, as from the bewildered Freshmen we were transformed into the knowing Wise Fools, wiser by far at the completion of our second year than at its commencement. They were years filled with the usual activities of college life: sports, dances, extra- curricular activities, and, of course, the ever-present Cand quite inevitablej academic pursuits. And in each phase of collegiate endeavor, the Class of '57 has been favored with men of outstanding talent. This was our conviction at the beginning of Junior year, a conviction which has been strengthened time and again in the months gone by. The very opening weeks of the semester provided ample opportunity for our class officers to prove the confidence we had placed in them. President Bob Fitzgerald started things mov- ing immediately on the big activities of the year. And during Bob's illness, Vice-President Paul Carty showed himself more than equal to his position. Treasurer Gene Schwartz cornered us in our more plush days and col- lected class dues with a minimum of pain. Secretary . L.. ,,,. , ,, M, , . , jig. ge 1f5f,,:x1.'p':zQ.'1s-ww'eif.f.,fQ,Q3i2-,LJN' .isa-3' .pg , 11.7--Q,-eflzf.. ' ' K, A ,sz--Stir' ' '13,-6 f-':2a? i rf' .g,,2' ew ,' . J-F'fiQ.3,y31',,:,y K .mir - 1.114712 Aff K . 2 f ' 1 2' 3 f 1 , 2 Paul J. Carty Vice- President Bob McAdam could be seen almost any night sitting at hiS typewriter handling a flood of class correspondence. Planning for the year's biggest social event began early. Under the chairmanship of Lou Manley, Larry Oberlies, George Fitzgibbons, and an inventive staff Pl'0duced a Junior Prom which was clearly a high point in class events. Success on the gridiron brought spectators to their feet at the exciting play of Dick Arcand, whose football career was crowned with the captaincy of the 1956 Squad. Bill Smithers capably quarterbacked the earlier Part of the season until an unfortunate leg injury Claimed him from the team. Fortunately, T om Roberts WHS on hand to carry on. Lending valuable assistance OH the field were Charlie Ratto, Dale Hohl, Frank Nealon, Ray Geurard, Gordon Massa, Jim Cavanaugh, Joe Murphy, Dick Long, and Bob Rainone. The Purple Key elected Dick Kellick, Charlie Graney, Jack McManus, Larry Oberlies, Bob Fitzgerald, and Paul Carty to their ranks. These men were well-chosen to occupy the positions. For the second consecutive year, the Class of '57 c0PPCd the prize for the best display on Homecoming Weekend. Jack Warner and Bill Sullivan created a gigantic bathtub in which Archimedes unabashedly bathed in front of Carlin. The football season was not quite over when Pete Matthews, Editor of the 1957 Purple Patcher began to develop startlingly different plans for a worthy successor t0 this volume. John LaFontaine was chosen Business Manager to finance the venture. Basketball season saw George Waddleton showing US how easy it was to produce a spectacle on the if? JEL Mi A 9 af -,hifwgcgff 1,-5 -4 ., I .V , W. . .,., . W .L A , 3, N mmf' ,- 5gri,:53k,3gi?,,.k 417: iviwcgg.-3 'g,l,r pi,M,g3,fiE.7g,,x:mci.-. IfQu'i,:f5:j1'iQqg'1r fX1,,.g:,zgZ,r,1i5QE'ijii li:,5.giA,ijt:j ,s k ff' i ' i 'figs' i i. W1 43133 AW iifeiifyf M1356a?iii1Jii'?'l?.f?ff?'? f. c 2 T ' Y if I4 39535 i 'F .X+f.f.,,?'ff4vi4pf.Mtrijligwitqlggigiiiffgi J . jfik-irygiffctff155.55,mm-3i3S,qgiifggH,,4F X ,i.c,,ei5gh?,,h, i 'Lgfigigpgfhifggi,qzsljiiix ,M ,,,i ,,:,, , ,M ,I ,,,,, J ,,.. -,ii t.,, .L ,,c,,,c ,,.., .X ..,,..i ici. ... ,,,, ,.. , Worcester Auditorium floor, while Dick Lutz and Adrian Burke assisted him. As Chief Announcer for WCHC, .lim Cavanaugh filled requests for local fans as he ably presided over Requestfully Yours. The Crusader kept us posted on the ever-active members of the class, with Ed Mont- gomery, Larry O'Donnell, and .lohn Mooney burning the midnight oil in the Lower Carlin office. At the be- ginning of second semester, 0'Donnell became Editor of the Crusader. In other literary endeavors, Tony Podlccki, Brian Collins, and Dan Sullivan were substantial contributors to the Purple, while a large group formed to revivify an ancient college custom, the Senior Class Musical. Paul Egan and Dick Kellick literally took our life's blood and made the spring blood drive a huge success. As the snows slowly receded from the Hill, Bob Robin- son and Jack Brennan displayed their talents on the baseball diamond. As Senior year comes closer to being a reality, a Junior in college pauses and reflects on what has passed, and looks forward with somewhat timid expectation of what is to come in the many years ahead. If we fail adequately to define a Junior, perhaps we can come closer to our mark by saying that Junior year is college. Eugene J. Schwartz Treasurer 'IFJ' Robert C. lVlcAdam Secretary' r:'1',, ...., , Q 1 , T X 4 A - ,g He--f..,wvM . ww- ., - ,V 'iw Av.. . .,g,.., h - --V-fffvfu w- W . 4. , fr! 3 11 PM , . zlY'.::4f.'-' 1 E, f' ' W. a Ky X- 1 :AL p' ., ,',,i..i-, 5 , V k i . 4 + .f+ fc' f ' A ' fm, A A ' ' ' J .X ,1 f . ' ' - ' ' 'x 4 N f 4' 'V ' QP' Y -' . N ' . ' ' , ,g ff' 'f N tliifwl ' ' A NX 1 r pf hx nm f - 7 I yy: L11 'lin' -, -4' fm' ff ' , 114 X , .M .bi 7 'Z J X df ff. 'f Wb- is ,..Q7 A Z? 'AU'E'5 4 it y ,.f.1'V,.,, wx ..--ss ,.-ga-4. M-.v-....-- ...ws mass. A f, - '77-4. W- ' - .A V If .25-'Tr?+-1i - 7 . N ' -. .- . f L-...KW-,-E . -g -' --'x ..J f 0 :gf-f mqig '- 4 I: !'1Pi':,,:-'tf.g'n......'. ' .g.Yfn55wx-tisggtlkt-KXl:.i...'! ,N , Wi' 1 D' J J gl I -. .' .-...w..4 .,4Q.1,f-5. 4-an-au.. .... LQ.. Flfbil Row: Wayne F. Benton, Frederick J . F rensilli, Christopher A. Fox, Norbert X. Dowd, Jr., Franklin M- Hundley, John P. Andrade, Michael J. Ferro., -ll'-o Willard J. Skehan, John A. Doon. Second Row: James B. Glavin, Joseph A. MacKay, Peter J. Mc- Gmno Karl G. Koehler, Victor S. Gutierrez, Richard L. Keefe, Andrew C. F azzone, Robert T. Craig. N. Edward Gwozdz. Third Row: Martin G. Dallenbach, Francis J. Mur hy, Albert J. LaValle , Charles M. Murphy,AJr., Aiinn J. Edu ,Anthony Podlecki, c. Peter Adams, William TJ. McKenna, Eu ene J. Sqhwartz. Fourth Row: Raymond J. Porter, John E. Kllfeather, John W. Burbine, Jr., Stanley T. Pardo, Paul M. Kleihege, Edward F. Pa uette, John-M. Moran. Robert F. Cox, Edwin Montgomery, Peter L. Burnham. FU'th Row: Robert D. Lostello, Morton H. Libbey, John E. Donelan, William F. Lynn. William J. Smith, Jr., John J. Guerin, Howard ggi-Hrpenter. Jr., Francis S. Ablett, Frederick M. er . First Row: Andrew D. Cretella, Edward F. Lanoue, Robert G. Clark, John F. Sullivan, Edward F. Soares, -l9hn C. Bianchi, John J. Kennedy. William J. Mc- Uuskyo John E. Alberghini, Francis J. llartnett. Second Row: Mark A. Delane , Norman A. lloule, Edwin J. Mannirkg, Arthur Starr, Timothy E. McNamara, Jr., dward M. Jewusiak, Robert E. Tqaalyghlin, Edward D. Barry, Richard J. Arcand. Ahtrd ow: Robert N. Toscano, John P. Yurkinas, 'lbert A. Dupont, Joseph P. McGovern, James J. Callahan. Paul A. Bornstein, Charles F. Farrell, ,Malcolm J. Magovern, Thomas H. Cunningham. Nilurth Row: Gerald J. Mannix, William C. Deignan, B Olllfan M. France, Theodore A. Buder, Vincent J. J ur uhs, Norton X. 0'Meara, Michael J. Barron, R0hn It McManus, Walter B. Clayton. FUN: Row: J ohert T. Brackett, Thomas K. Brosnihan, Robert ,IghMUl'PlB'. Roger J. Mehrtens, Peter A. Connelly, Bazglas . Gleason, John J. Donovan, Thomas . r. first Roto: Robert P. Fitzgerald, John F. llogan, Ifseph 'l. Hannigan, Anthony R. Stringer, Charles J -Sliwo. John 'r. Leary, John L. Steele, Jr., cnhon I: Slnnfli-lo Peter J. Dwyer, John E. Warner, William S. ullivan, Francis T. Strzepek, Richard F. Phelan. C1i:'0Ild Row: Robert C. McAdam, John P. Crowley, C arles W. Klckham, Charles R. McGroddy, John R5 Gllyet, Daniel J. Triggs, William L. Cosgrove, lghard Cleary, James R. Barr , Luis F. Cam- acnov David J. Ke lum. Third Row: James E. 0'Dris- 'gh 1 Edward T. Dowling, Charles J. Robrecht. M Klee L. Hays, Jr., Francis W. Nealon, William J. J E amara, Richard F. Lutz, Thomas J. O'MaIley, J0hn J. Deeney, Jr., F. Keats Boyd. Fourth Row: Podn B. Anderson, William R. Murray, Alfred L. J ah Ula' Jr., James P. Cavanaugh, Thomas V. Bohen, B0 U J.. Callahan, Lawrence J. Oberlies, Ernest F9u ge0lSo Robert J. Malley, Leonard F. Kelley, Jr. Ggflh Row: William J. Ellis, John B. Foley, Rayznond J ' Graham. Brian P. Burns, William P. urtz, Rimes. M. Doherty, Arthur R. Sergi, Carroll J. V 0YmhaIl, Warren E. Wright. Sixth Row: John S. Aoglo Robert W. Bruce, Thomas L. Stafiier, David J ' amos, Donald G. McCarthy, Barry N. Curran, Ohn F. McElligott. 4 l J, r , l . J-, By Jove, so this is America! Xl lf Q Wr V GJ , gf ' U W! He's not mine. The school rules expressly forbid . . . 'vu ATX X H- yrry. ..i.z 41 A. 5 ,avqw 'wr 5 x Mn ,hub Y if J .ao -f' f -ow, . V .mi .H ,. W' ' n -. fill 'l W, . ..J,R.1.,,.!jD 7 YAIMLA 4.5. ,..,, .,,i,J7 + . g ,,Lg1W A i?':31,' -,J ,,,,gs', if , Q-1 Bw' ,M ,L 5-If -5,5',7,55gjh-,'.,i,g-.hilly -,J h V i H W V- ow Ant . .1 ,ye 117114. V fy ALJ- M S. 4, -,gf.J,.5w:g.: , 'J i'?1.2fl5i ', 3, Mid? ' , if! 'V 'f' - 1 'Pf...E,j..f . . , , -E'-'Wiur' . ' W' A ' dh. in- ' f-0, J' . '- a -. . .. .. -.. ,.. , E A 'N x N ldv 'N ...Xp XQXL X331 NN XX Ev' g J Il I I j l...l..-1 - ll-I ' , in -fu-Q.:-r ' . 5... I . J .. . ww,- . .H Y ,,,.-, ...N lv- . .' ...w -Q . QE gr-.J 5 v A 1 ,V b '.-ff' -I ' A .J 1592 I rm Junior And so to sleep again. First Row: Richard F. Burke, 'l'homas M. Reardon, Francis li. U'llearn, John W. P. Mooney, Victor J. Melfa, Rim-hard A. llrobst, Paul J. Meflormick, James 0. Welch, John J. Schell, F. William Rosen- ber er, George A. llaas. Svcmul Row: llruee A. McAllister, Paul N. Costa, Gregory S. Y. Yeh, John D. qxlelligan, M. 'l'homas Donohue, George M. Mellormick, George J. Waddleton, Dale J. llohl, Richard F. Pasternak, Laurence G. 0'Donnell, Joseph W. Mullen, Charles F. Grancy. Third Row: Paul F. Coakley, Richard D. Kellick, John F. St. Gyr, Paul J. Carmody. Robert P. Meinl nn, Thomas J. Bonomo, Guido D. D'alessandro, Paul S. Kuklinski, William ll. Fahey, John li. ia Fontaine, Donald A. King. Fnurtll Row: Francis J. Smith, George P. Fitzgibbons, Paul K. Keating, George F. E. Harrison, John Barry, Robert A. Boyle, Vincent ll. Burns. FUN: Row: Philiin 'l'. Sheerin, Daniel J. 0'Leary, Jr.. William S. llearle , James G. llanley, Raymond R. Dwyer, Wi liam J. Smithers, John J. Downs, Daniel J. Sullivan, Salvatore F. 'l'rimboli, James 'l'. Gavanaugh, John W. Anelli. Sixth Row: Thomas W. Roberts. Francis li. 0'Connell, Robert J. Ridiek. Albert l'. Fraier. Jr.. Franc-is 'l'. Lon- dregan. -itl l 53, x R 1 See no evil . . . 'l'o eat:-li a thief. 1 A 1 3 A z f't:' -C., x 1 W ' ' A V . vw Nei, ll ll. ' .xc . Y , , 511, . 1 l ,. A81 ' A . .i ugam.-fllf .An-I i M' , -fl 2- .w..F 1L. 3 - H1 ,--A W- iq., 1-5, .. .N ,. . .- arp-if ,, P5511 hi 1 Junior Junior .Quai Wh First Row: Warren A. Kin man, John J. Brennan, William G. Brown, Robert K. Eagan, Edwin J. Wheeler, Eugene J. Riel, Jr., Matteo P. Berardi, Francis B. Garvey, Ronald N. Cobert, John J. Wade. Second Row: Ronald F. Tutrone, Francis J. Mahoney, Jose h '. Moraglio, Timothy D. Fitz- atrick, Lawrence P. Kelliher, Richard F. Boulger, John E. Schla kohl, Lawrence G. Brandon, Richard P. Keating. Third Row: Paul S. Reilly, James J. Quinn, Peter Matthews, John K. 0'Keefe, Thomas J. Delia, John F. Hynes, Edward L. McDermott, Thomas S. Duane, James J. Tor y, Norman R. Minor. Fourth Row: John P. Busher, Angelo A. Meoli, Arthur J. Graziano, Louis J. Niimley, Paul J. Carty, Richard M. Long, Richard J. Harte, Robert A. Pauly, Louis J. Bachand. FUN: Row: Glenn R. Iglella, Donald W. 0'Connor, Adrian P. Burke, James J. Haggerty, Paul V. Southard, James P. ynch. First Row: Michael E. Magnier, Michael J. O'Connell, Robert L. Fl nn, Jr., Eu ene E. Fischer, Ernest P. D'Angelo, Jr., Lorenzo A. Rotondi, Edward W. Whalen, Jr., Tiichard C. WHIIIBJCY, Robert S. Czop, Robert T. Gilman. Second Row: Victor J. DePratti, Norman R. Minor, Robert L. Mainzcr, Gactano F. Molinari, Edward C. McNulty, Henry J. Rohidoux, Jr., Richard M. Dau hinais, Martin Rodriguez-Emu, Robert A. Scher, Brian J. Collins. Third Row: William T. Lynch, Don las S. Mc- Intosh, Harr J. Kenworth , Jr., George W. LeBlanc, Jr., Frederick A. Laubscher, Jr.,'WVilliam F. Grant, Jr., Jhseph A. Faraido, Geor e R. Cooksey, Thomas E. 0'Brien. Fourth Raw: Donald S. Pavlick, John E. Kelley, Jr., John G. Jietterer, Jr., Ole A. Peloso., Edward L. Ladin, Paul F. Cotter, Bruce E. Zawacki, Richard E. Sea rave, Richard A. Pawsat. Fifth Row: Jose h R. Perroni, Robert E. Cassid , Patrick E. Moriart , Williiam J. McSweeney, Ronald J. Levinson, lgobert M. Daly, William C. Wiliiston, Robert P. Stelilato, Frank W. Favazza. ...af .W czruswler with pm. 'e K 2 bg vfll 0 -Q J X fs: 4 l -'I-J L1 l ra ' ',-.an Vegetable. -. L J .q Y, if . 'I-,,.-sas-Q - 1 ' ' i m g-8, ,, U ,-.. .. . J-i f' 1-im as 'Miata We - 3 wg F' Lweusfzbf- Wwagr wi-Jf..'..af X t Q If First Row: Paul J. Grenon, Paul J. Birkme er, Don- ald R. Peznola, Robert B. McDermott, .lyoseph V. Casale, Paul F. Egan, 'l'homas J. Quinn, Richard J. Klimek, David M. Crawford. Sccolul Row: John 'l'. Fogarty, Paul W. L nch, John L. Suter, Reinhard J. Sternemann, John Wallace, Paul R. Maroni, John J. Dunkle, Robert R. Reynolds, Robert D. 'l'yrrell. Michael J. Burke. Thiral Row: Georffe Keator. llans G. Schmid, Philip D. Ryan, Paul 0'Leary. Jr., Jose ill 'l'. Monahan, llugh J. Kelly, Harvey J. Lynch, lionald P. Donovan, Raymond A. Noth- nagel, Gerard F. Cerehio. Fourth Row: Gordon R. Massa, Joseph J. Murph , Jolm M. Felleman, Wil- liam J. Gleeson, Robert Browne, 'l'homas ll. llall. Paul F. Whouley, Thomas B. Mahoney, John M. Bowen, Edward J. Moran. Fifth Row: llarold F. Braudis, Montague W. DeWollie, Donald J. Spaeth, J. James Ilaldes, Ernest 0. 'l'ourigny, Daniel G. llassett, Edward C. Collier, William J. McGuinn4-ss. First Row: A. William Singleton, lflverett F. Cataldo, Charles Dinolfo, Robert W. Kopp, James V. Pard , William F. Lucey, Cullen R. Schwemcr. Donald Ballentine, Jolm B. Kelly, Paul R. Ricciuti, W. Michael Dante. S1-z'omlRow: William C. Lynch, Alan D. llogan, Donald W. 'l'raina, Leonard F. Cribbons, Leo F. Cronin, Donald R. lla es, Anthon J. Montc- leone, Robert E. Rainone, William A. Flliott, W. Alexander Van llook. Tltirrl Row: Michael J. Phair, John J. Keele , Bernard E. Cleary, Eugene R. Bren- nan, Jolm E. Dowd, Gerald W. Cosgrove, Austin M. 0 l'oole, Robert D. Joyce, John R. Wise, William P. Blottman. Fnurfh Row: Robert M. Robinson, Jr., James E. McDonald, Frank B. Nuss, Jr., Donald P. Fitzgerald, Joseph S. 0'Malley, Leonard J. Szumi- loski, Kevin M. Salisbury, James F. Moriarty, Pas- c uale P. LaPosta, Michael ll. Bowler, Jr., 'l homas F. Good. Fifth Row: llenry J. Foley, Maurice J. Splaine. Jr., William F. Martin. Stoiv. J i, . 5 :M L r. v I iq' ' 517 . J J' Junior an-. --...pa Luth-s..n-:- Junior - ll ll l'lII llll .Ill ala jg -sun , - .aa W H' M N N , is ..., ,I C21 . ,- !fgs13g4w,1::.f.s52 - -,.QA,gg,fu-nj,gag-V-5':1s35jgf5y:.Qgog,'t.5,.1 -4igPj?L1G,g5?yi'ig:QT'g-9f?aacvf.' elf 4 ',! rl ' 3 ,ov Q,.5g'5'S3' 'L Tff Nullmn Detroit anal the lmys. J fm i-...- ,-ii :Ts - gif: Us x , if . Leg fs g . 14't11i-.N5X?NX.?f' ' .-..3 ' ex 'X '4 4' ' 9' ..,, A X 6 1 ' -Qx W ,xx f X S K x Q ff f ,-:QQ B X a i X ,fl jf! 1 X X : X' , f f M A p X, If,1ff f l if ll. Xllil I I' nk X 1 X f- AN, ,A f W 11. , rl flfuhll f-:K 'IU l 'lf lg' X ' X Tuma ' ll! t fl i pray 'mi - 'sk MA .. A5 .gi . r -5 v .' U. -- nj.: , 1 52. .:u,,zz,..,,.,x Q.. lx. .R E L ,ig I-is . Q ff . --' -, mu. EN .K 1 ff. , -. fi : W0 . V127 V .: SN .- f x 1 ,io , ml K K an-1 ':,,,'-H x 4 , s v 1-. 445,011 ' ' c lx 5 'gW 4'.'. ?,':'S 4 E 1 ,, N ' ' .ull , . XXX , ,. , , x , i. ,S il- 0 .9 All ff ' ' I -N 4 X f il N f a ' N , X 3 r , -ig-.-.-ig. ,,..l . N' X I , ,MII ll 1-'nn fm. l f f X There is a short span in time from the moment when the first overcrammcd trunk wallops the floor of Alumni to the final chug of the homeward bound car in June. A Sophomore counts these months by a different calendar from that of days, for he has memories. There are the fingers numbed in an icy drizzle at Fitton Field, the hoarse throats over the hot hardwood of Madison Square Garden. There is the forgotten line in the speech at S.O.S., the deadline tension in the Crusader office, and there are the stillnesses at night, at chapel. Sophomores, some say, are a breed without parallel. Sophomores have been sung of and scorned, envied per- haps. We, as Sophomores, have had our memories. For this was the year when some 457 men fully realized, joyfully welcomed, and religiously dedicated themselves to the privilege of being men of Holy Cross, men of the Class of '58. There was first and foremost the privilege of knowing one another, of intensifying that exuberant camaraderie, the seeds of which were planted in corridor life in our first year. This good fellowship is reflected in the char- acter of our very able leaders. When Traugott Lawler sprints down the stairs of Wheeler, his Hi is not only the perfunctory salutation of a class president, it is the warm greeting of a good friend. Austin O'Toole, James Kearns, and William Merritt capably filled the posts of a class Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. When 4 i 'P 5 wi . -i -W .Lx ,,,u-' V - f me 1 f .. f V t P , t , f I I f I-Ilstor of the Class of 1953 the Student Congress slate sought a Sophomore as Treasurer, John Regan was selected in school-wide bal- loting. These are our leaders, fellows of ability, char- acter, distinction-beyond all this, our friends. Friends, too, were the athletes who championed the cause of the Purple in their first appearance on a varsity club. Theiline-holding tenacity of .lack Kern and Bob Tortorella and the backfield performance of Dick Sur- ette, .lack Ringel and Paul Toland quickened the pulse of many a Fitton Field cheerer. Nor did our spirit fail us when the snow lay deep in Linden Lane, and the nightly thump of basketballs re- verberated from the Holy Cross Gym to the nation's headlines. Other college cagers came to a disconcerting awareness of the artful dodging of the men of '58: Art Andreoli, Frank Foley, Pete Houston, Joe Hughes, and Tom Ryan. In a shower of ice and a whirl of sticks, Sophomores prowled the hockey courts to bring fresh glory to an invigorated team, and spotlight the icecapades of Jack Bush, Bill Donahue, Ham Dugan, ,Iack Fitzgerald, Bill Madden, and Al Magneau. The less chilling aquatics of the swimming team gained pluck and skill from the Traugott F. Lawler President second-year contributions of Bill Busch, Larry Drew, .loe Scanlan, and Mike Taylor. As the grass sprouted in the baseball diamond, it felt the hot spikes of Sophomore hopefuls Dick Eaton, Neville Hugelmeyer, Jack Mulkerin, and .lack Ringel. Across the fields the cinders were eagerly churned by such track standouts as Bill Merritt, Herb Reilly, and Bill Donnelly. Ted Murphy braved the waves in the Yacht Club. Our offering to the Golf Team was striking, both for number and accuracy-T om Cunningham, Ed Farrell, Jim Fay, Ralph Haddad, and Bill Schnurr. What could we give to Holy Cross? There are outlets of spirit other than athletics. The men of '58 lent the enthusiasm of Sophomores to countless campus activi- ties. The Crusader staff buzzed with the keen reporting of Roy Amy, Charles Carroll, Bill Fennelly, Dan Fitz- gerald, Paul Hickey, Bill Kennedy, and Clay Whiting. Bob Byron and Farley Moran caught the sports tempo on the Hill. Michael O'Loughlin rose to be associate editor of the Purple, wherein tales penned by other authors of '58 frequently merited publication. In the field of Forensics, we swelled the ranks of the Sopho- more Oratorical Society, and chose Charles McEnery and Kamel Hassan as President and Vice-President, re- Bpectively. Debating on an intercollegiate level, Bill Kennedy, Jack Sheehy, John Guarnaschelli, and Mike O'Y.oughlin saw active service with the B.J.F. Austin W. O'Toole V ice-President s Ty lf' T 5 ' 9 2 Q F5 x ' , . ,A T L 2 4 ' A x fs.. , 2? .ID 'ft - James M. Kearns William A. Merritt Secretarv Treasurer Active and very pleasant service was also the lot of the numerous Sophomore Clee Clubbers who sang for their supper in what all reports held to be a fabulous tour of the countryside. Over the air waves, Farley Moran, Kevin Wolferse, and ,lim Proud manned the WCHC microphones to bring the music and news to their campus audience. Wrestling with the sock and buskin, Anthony Carroll, ,lerry Kiernan, and Dave 0'Hearne were Treasurer, Secretary, and Stage Director of the Dramatic Society. Fully cognizant of the Christo-centric nature of our education, we Sophomores have left a significant record on the rolls of those college societies dedicated to God and His Mother. The Sodality found second-year' men for the interrogation of aspirants and conscientious co- operation in committee work. Upperclassmen and faculty members have long grown accustomed to names followed by a '58.', You will find us squatting on the grass behind Wheeler, volleying in the tennis courts, kneeling in the evening solitude of St. ,Ioseph's Chapel. You will find us elsewhere, too- wherever we may give our all to Holy Cross. And when you hear the name of a Sophomore, know that there is a man proud of his school, one with his class-a man of '58, a supporter, a leader, a friend. 8 A ' V 'l .Q-5f:Yilifwz,1Y71,fff' -vs 5, A' I ' , . ' e 4 ' '.,.'g.:a.,y y, ,5fw' ,' 6' A 2' 4 1 :2,2'2.m.yS ,w,yf I ' Am aff: , f 7 . ,J . , ,., ,..,,M4j:M,7 I, , Q . , . .N P, k .f 5 ' , - ' .:'f:f1:mv. wr' L' 'K , P ,J f . .. , 'g: 1 n., ,. ti'1u-' MK , M f G ,.- 4, 4 f , Q A N V J wi sh ,'. . . Pt ff U ,,, X. 1. f. ' r wx C9 Sophomore G 81 J -,v Sophomore M 81 0 52 Sophomore H 81 K ,ns n U ..LlUl First Row: R. Christopher Drees, Charles G. George, John J. Mo nihan, John J. Regan, Paul T. Branon, James W. Pialler, Robert S. MacDonald, John F. Finne an, James Toinatorok, Richard F. Mascola. Second Row: Peter J. Filicetti, F. James O'Neill, Paul G. Morrisse , John B. Carven, Paul T. Keyes, John E. Wri ht, Ra mond E. McLaughlin, William H. Kent., Edward Farrell, Arthur C. Sweeney, William J. Stoloski. Third Row: John J. Bush, Mark F. Fox, Paul L. Bollo, Eric E. Smith, Robert N. Tontonella, Gerard F. Gilbert, Kamel R. Hassan, Francis M. Festsko, Philip D. Movar, John J. O'Connell. Fourth Row: Thomas M. Dolan, Gerald L. Ciota, John J. McDonald, Joseph R. Pellegrino, Donald G. Urian, Peter E. Strain, Daniel F. Doherty, Charles T. Murphy, Frank J. Gloekner, Edmund . Power. FUN: Row: Walter J. Fields, James A. Con- nor, Burton J. O'Keefe, James ll. Woods, John P. Davis, Peter J. Houston, John F. Carrington, Wil- liam E. Babineau, Dana G. Gillis. Sixth Row: Richard A. Durot, Anthony G. Graziano, James T. Staunton, Francis T. Fleischer, Jerome Z. Kiernan, Joseph P. Stefan, Richard J. Cunningham. First Row: John J. Butler, Herbert W. Reilly, Anthony C. Lettiere, William B. McManus, Ralph P. Marone, John F. Walsh, Michael R. Revelli, Paul B. Cambo, J. Peter Kinne , Jose D. Ricra. Second Row: Brian C. Mur hy, Wyilliam R. Daley, Robert C. Bucci, William P.liIunt, Paul D. Gleason, Richard L. Studholme, Albert J. Man ano, Anthony R. Buonomo, Robert M. Nedzbala. Third Row: Vincent P. Fusco, John P. McDonough, Francis P. Millettc, Patrick W. Gorman, Gerald B. Fitzgerald, Robert G. Switala, Kenneth N. Ferris. Fourth Row: James E. Tyrrell, Raymond T. Perkins, Frederick P. Mc- Menemy, Daniel R. Fitzgerald, Robert M. Restaino, Raymond T. Burke, Stanley J. Keatin , Thomas C. Morrier, William C. Donohue, Alfred Pfoertner. Fqth Row: Edgardo Capot, James D. La Polla, Richard J. Shea, William B. Stembcr , Joseph P. Laia, Edward F. O'Rourke, John T. Galllo, Nicholas M. Mascoli, Peter A. Alicandri, Paul E. LeClaire, Carrol A. Muccia. Sixth Row: Neil T. Helfernan, Fhomas G. Cunnin fham, Ra mond G. Richards, James F. Murphy, william II. McCullou h, William K. Murph , Daniel C. Young, Daniel V. Bartolomei, Hugh J. Mioriarty, Leonard 'l . Murph . Seventh Row: Jack C. Kern, David T. McGinnis, Wiilliam F. Bird, Armand L. Turrin, David ll. O'Connell, Arthur H. 0'Connell, Albert G. Mon eau, James W. Sent, John J. Thornton, Joseph C. Rica. First Row: Michael A. Mack, James T. 0'Malle , Robert J. Flynn, John P. Paeilauskas, Ralph T. Haddad, Paul A. Schweitzer, Francis X. Corsac, David C. Mannis, Frederick W. Gill, William A. Reilly. Second Row: Francis H. Robarge, John P. Madden, William T. Lee, Earle F. Wozmak, Roy V. Amy, Louis R. Ciccolini, Richard Cievier, Anthony A. antaniello, Peter C. Linnemann. Third Row: Robert G. Scribner, Charles H. Goddard, Ralph A. Stephai, Fred J. Gosebrink, David C. Melroy, Ed- Ward V. Locke, Cla ton E. Whiting, Louis J. D Amore, Charles E. gowns, John J. Jeffrey. Fourth Row: Charles T. McEnery, Thomas O. Fitzpatrick, .l0hn P. Fitzgerald, T. Edward Welch, Thomas M. Dougherty, Joseph R. Tatarczuk, Walter P. Engel, Henrly R. Radoski, Leon J. Radzimski, Henr L. Jaku auskas. FUN: Row: William J. Higgins, John P. Morrisse , Samuel C. Sofia, James Il. Daughan, Barry T. lhannon, Robert G. Cuskle , Robert F. Walters, Ernest J. Lenz, Edward D. Suliivan, Joseph 'l. Murray. Sixth Row: William II. Dietrich, James H. Lenden, Robert F. Girouard, Richard J. Eaton, John J. DiChello, Arthur J. Andreoli, Daniel F. Wheeler, James J. 0'Connor, Paul A. Collins, John L- Ringel. Seventh Row: Neville P. Hu ellneyer, James D. Brock, James E. Tracy, Henry Smith, Robert R. McCarthy. ' - V ' A A 0.0 55-K y I First Rule: William C. Iluglny. Peler ,I. Nlureier., Peter Il. lluxler. 'IIIIOIIHIH G. Williannri. llulncr Nlnniz, .lilllllfr-B S. Uliver, Willium 'I'. Sellnnrr, Iluluerl ,l. Keanu, ,Im-iepll I . Mclinroe, Ilcrnurx Ilumpsey, Jr., William I'. Knzluk, Alvin ,l. IIOIlCI'IF-Oli, Jr. Swvnul Ifllll'I Clement W. Ilnrzlnll, ,Iulln I U'SIieu, William .l. linllcy, ,Ir., IIIK'IIlll'lI I . l.mnin:-iky, Sllanxn IC. llomlun, .lumen P. IIlHIgIilI0, Pun Pznluvallu, Ilielmrxl A. liurclinul. l'unl .I. Iliq-koy.iIh1u-les N. NIeGnire, Mivlluel li. Vunpel, IIIi'IlilI'l Stevens. 'l'l1ir1l Huw: ,Iznncx-x I . C1mney.'I'Imlnus I.. Kennefly, I'i1Iwur4l I l:.lnm:ry, Paul A. Keane, I Jul III II s nm 4 I I W O W 4 Z, i Q0 O I ,,l A ,-I 4. ffl!! I I. .i f if a ff X 'f m idi. if f M. Kelley, William ,I. Nlzulclcn, tillllrllili I . Iinriglll. Ilmlerivk D. lfllyrne, Stephen ,I. Svllilflwzu-ll 1 ,lol . Sr-livnrz, .lr.. 'l'h al. I . Ile u null. o fn ff I W 1 Carlin Lounge. What liuppcneil to the hot winter? Qi? ff Whul's my line? ,- . P. 'TN 4 . IV . . L. ' a ' ..-.- 4,'T ..-f-- + 1 ' .f 19 - f ' V I . is 'iff ' ' 1 X Lie-51. f',g1,g XJ 4 ' -571-we f' ,le bv .f, 1 - ., '. yi -in x..,, r, .A in - v hr I f in ' -T Q 1 -' .. .. .1 iw ' :Q A . , -lg - ,ll I Q. J 'K bv It A4-2 1 ophomore Sophomore D8zN l irsI Huw: William A. 0'Neil. Arllnn' l'i. lWI1'lilllIl1'S2-3, llolverl li. Mullen. Jolm W. Sll1'l'llys Jr.. .I- llarrisou llesmonil, l raueis J. lliggins, Nlarlin 'l'. l'aul. Kennelll I . lluppe, lIIlill'I1'S A. Olivia. .lames ll. Clark. Josepli li. Megan, Jr. S4'l'4IIllI Row: llruilen A. llleellley, Anthony S. liarroll. Jann-s ll. Suelzer, llalpli A. Nippi, Marlin J. Nlm-l.aug1liliu. IIIIIOIIIIIS IC. Walsh. lloliert K. Alarzil., Paul S. 'l'eraneH. Jon-iepli ll. Nleiluire, llolmerl IC. llagol. l'aul J. Duggan. 'flzirrl Row: Jolm J. liaruioily. William S. llusvli, llerlierl G. Kane. llaynioml A. llureliell, ll. l'Iunuell Curran. l i-am-is M. 0'llegan, llolierl J. Ifurrell. Jolm S. Guarnasellelli, Peter M. llunn. l'llilip Nl. l.aw, Jolm 'l'. llarringlon. l'I0lIl'fIl ll'ou': William l'. Kenneily. William A. l emn'lly, J. lliellaril Long, Constantine ll. lilemeuli, Jann-H Nl. Walsh, James A. Ali-Gongll, William ll. Geelum, Albert J. lloursey, J. Kevin Mellowau. Fifth Row: Austin W. U l'oole, llolnerl IC. Golden, llolrerl J. Mnlvaney, Alieliael J. K. 0'l.ouglilin., Gregory 41. Sinnoll, Myles llannan, Anilrew J. lfranzoni, James l'. Kieruan. Trango!! I . Lawler. l'iclwar4l I . llarrell. Sixth Row: .lolm Il. Wil:-ion, lluggll I . llealy, Jann-ri M. Reilly, Jolm K. lilune. George Nl. Mulligan. Jolm M. Conroy, Jolm J. llaycleu. William J. Williams. IIIIIUIIIUS ll. 'l'ln-oliolel. First Row: James 'l'. Kelly, 'l'imolhy J. U'lIonnor, William R. Disney, Janie:-1 J. Quinn, l'uul V. Geafan, Joe-xelixll J. O'llrien, llolierl IC. llarrell, Robert J. Lutz. SPFUIIII Row: William ll. l arley, Jolm IC. Keenan, l olrerl P. lloehe, Vim-enl J. Pellegrino, William J. Gilhuly, Mark IC. Gallagher, lfillains Welrlm. Tlxircl Row: Kenneth J. Nixon, Joseph ll. lluglies., llolierl J. lluran. James I . Fav. Jolm ll. Clausen, Louis l'. 'l'aseiolli. ' ' v 'fi 5 1 , 1 .1 gf I - ,mis sr , 14.5 L. ,523 il ' I 'imki 'if 55. 'IEEE .C 1. - , Y. ' 4- il-1 5 1 id 41 Q:-,:f.Ea- . I r ...' 2 VU.- rr JJ Fleer's in u contour chair. wt is flx .xfyf I .1-. First Row: Michael E. Taylor, Douglas D. Roche, Robert P. Byron, Thomas G. Conway, Richard F. Warner, W. Foster Wollen, Walter A. Malkiewicz, Daniel C. Robeson, Robert J. Martin, James L. Jackson, Francis Gould, William F. R an. Second Row: William ll. Donnell , Thomas N. Ryan, Fran- cis G. Grather, Patrick 0 l'oole, Henri A. Pare, Edward F. Weiss, Paul F. Toland, llugh F. Crean, William L. Drew, David L. Sullivan, Joseph D. Scanlan, James F. Proud. Third Row: Kenneth J. Nizolek, Ronald A. Reeko, Thomas R. llallen, Mar- tin F. 'l'ully, Thomas J. Groark, Raymond J. Ru lert, Patrick Il. O'llrien, David G. Connor, John G. IDal- ton, William A. Merritt, Edward J. Donaghy. Fourth Row: Patrick Duffy, John E. 0'Connor, l'homas R. Dyson, Jr., James D. Matthews, Edward J. Harri- son, Robert G. McGee, Richard J. linker, Hammond .l. Dugan, Edward J. Rudzenski, Donald R. Sweeney, llrucc A. Damm, David B. 0'llearne. Fifth Row: Kenneth F. Kunzman, Kelvin K. Wolferse, Paul L. Danilowiez, James ll. Lynch, lll, Francis J. Fole , James M. Kearns, Richard A. Stebbins, Thomas Mott, Thomas J. Dolan. First Row: Michael- J. Sin el n, David J. Gorman, David D. Leahy, Arthur Smith, Joseph A. La - den, John J. Dolan, James J. Murdoco, Dwight Wall, Vincent L. Brunhard, Jr., Richard J. Delvec- chio, George J. Gauthier, Earnest P. Ganofoli, Fred- rick C. Kong, Roland Beaudoin, Robert W. Getz. Second Row: Roy P. Flaherty, Paul A. Cantalupo, Joseph ll. Sokolowski, John B. Hanle , George L. White, Frank P. Calamita, John C. Blake, Gerald S. Rourke, Robert Il. Dully, John F. Coyne, Anthony J. Lucci, Kenneth J. Slatter , Thomas J. Tierney, John J. Ginetti, Peter E. Gilderman, Richard J. Re nolds. Third Row: Frederick J. Cartier, Joseph P. WlcGrath, Richard J. Matteis, James C. Schopfer, Edward N. Wilson, Thomas A. McGrath, David J. Collins, Fred J. 'l'urrin, James W. Norton, Frederick J. Geifer, John M. Wyser-Pratte, Robert J. William- son, Thomas J. R an, David A. Quinn, John M. McQucene . Fourth, Row: Donald J. W nn, Stuart T. Maher, Ffilliam A. McKenna, Remi Dubuque, Richard W. Shea, John J. Stebbins, Michael A. Ilorgan,Tbomas E. C. Mur hy, John C. McGroarty, Robert J. Bond, Vincent Sottosanti, Joseph J. Reardon, Thomas W. Hungerford, John R. Barry. In real life, mild-mannered Clark Kent. Dress Blue Charlie. E S 'WW'- G fs. JL.. Mi. 11' Ninja Sophomore E81 1 Sophomore B 81 F ' ' Q .. , - A' 'Q -P v T',T,' Vcspcrs in Carlin. Eff ,- .1 pn - 'ofirwi my ' ' ' '1 ,RQMJ I 0 41, 1 i K114-.-1 '22A'z'u,g ifv31 yy- gm, pg N . A N L: . wgngg: 2TLf:53.3ij xy. ,fs ',:::,w1Qi4g-ign ig' ' It 'T y gy- ., Q , UK - -5 U E va , 7,4 xv il, 5-N-J M. ,Y vw, . N S , ,v mftiwi I -V .W ' -, , W fb if Era: '1 ,J ,Qfs 2 ' a 1. , va. '-443+ .yj ' AL Y 57 Thomas J. .O'Neill Honorary President of the Freshman Class Another summer had passed, another fall had come. For the freshmen arriving at Mount Saint James, it was something more than just another fall. They were the Holy Cross class of '59, and this was their first brush with that happy and confused academic pursuit called college life. The Seniors on hand to greet them were genuinely disarming and helpful with various meetings and activities to explain Holy Cross traditions and cus- toms. There were no painful initiations, hazing, or even beanies with which to contend. Placement tests took the place of these, but after a week of these heavy-penciled nightmares, the Freshmen felt truly initiated. The greetings began to come with first names now, and mothers' fears about homesickness never quite ma- terialized. Orientation week over, the Freshmen came to grips with their main task. a head-on collision with the storied Ratio Studiorumf' First week confidence faded into a pallid apprehension as the fine points of Latin syntax, the mechanics of calculus, and poetical appreciation made it evident that something besides a heavy pencil- marking between two dotted lines was going to be re- quired of Freshmen at Holy Cross. Fortunately, it was during these dark days that the Big Brother Program went into high gear. Under the direction of Honorary Histor of the Class of 1959 Freshman Class President Tom O'Neill, the program was more effective this year than ever before. Besides studies, there were other facets of Holy Cross life towards which some adjustment was necessary. In Kimball Dining Hall, for example, those who found difficulty in measuring half a glass of milk felt the icy blasts of social ostracism. Many freshmen silently won- dered about a system in which one went to bed when he was wide awake, and arose when he was dead tired. Some wondered what the very business-like looking office was in the Post Office. They soon found out. Pre- senting one's case before the Discipline Office provided many an embryonic lawyer his first real testing grounds. The adjustments were made: the Freshmen knew the ropes. Hardly had the academic year begun when people were talking about the excellent freshman football team, captained by guard .lim Healy, being groomed to take over J im Buonopane's slot in the line, and quarter- backed by Tom Greene. The Freshman team showed up well in the statistics, and there was no doubt that Doctor Anderson would welcome with open arms such stalwarts as tackles Joe Moore and Wally Bavaro, end Dick Beredino, halfback Gino Alberici, and fullback Joe Stagnone. Basketball prospects were heightened by 1 -f. Wu-.-. Y , .K,. W... . A , . ..,,,,. .,sg.. ,, .Q 44.11.-toarfv u fsgr.-, 4 .--, .HMI .5 , -.'-vgw 29. -, '-fa.:-,1.,'e J.-mf - -am .. - L-'ff 4 A-ww, .ra ,raw -IW.-E5-V. .y the appearance of Ron Liptak, while baseball circles were buzzing about pitcher Harold Deitz. The track team was looking for help from sprinters Bob Harring- ton and Jerry Salvatore, who achieved early recognition by winning the K. of C. Columbus Day road race last fall in record time. Tennis and hockey also attracted many excellent freshman athletes. Freshman contributions in other extra-curricular ac- tivities were notable. In the Dramatic Society's Shake- spearean presentation, Terry Gilheany, Ed Cap, and J ack Onuska took leading roles. The Freshman Debat- ing Society received help from Anthony Pino, Jim Ken- nedy, John Shields, and John Krainer. The Glee Club Sponsored a Freshman Barbershop Quartet as an official segment of that organization, while the Paks were en- hanced by the tenor voice of Gregory Freeman. Nearly thirty freshmen worked for the Crusader. It was, however, in the field of individual ingenuity that the Class of '59 stood apart and above other fresh- man classes in Holy Cross history. Tradition was shat- tered by the launching of a freshman class newspaper. Under the guiding hand of Editor Frank Luongo, Link made its original contribution to Holy Cross life, and was well received. As the name suggests, Link's purpose was to create a greater bond of friendship and coopera- tion in the class. That the paper succeeded in its purpose was shown by the many manifestations of spirited co- operation. The class sponsored its own football rally and its own class display at Homecoming. Down to the small, but important matter of collecting class dues, a tremendous spirit of cooperation prevailed. To its Honorary President, Tom 0'Neill, the Fresh- man Class was sincerely grateful. They paid back their debt of gratitude by hard work, cooperation, and in- genuity. The Freshman year had been a long and hard year, but one of solid accomplishment. The Class of 1959 had begun, and begun well. First Row: James M. Labeau, Jr., Jose h L. Dixon, Barr L. LaVallee, Walter T. Towner, Patrick C. Valenti, John J. Stout, Jr. Second Row: James WCHA ne I ll, Peter Doonan, John 'I'. Dillon, James C. Griflin, Ra mond P. Grenier, Charles II. Johnson, Franz S. lzeisch. Third Row: James E. Murphy, John C. Williams, Williiam F. Welsh, John P. Laschenski, Anthon B. Judah, Gerald G. Sheehan, Jr. Fourth Row: Richard A. Mielhrecht, James C. Dacey, Jr., Richard W. Biudin er, Allen II. Rosenquest, Thomas P. Gorski, Robert P. Carbray. Fifth Row: John B. Mullen, Peter B. Muivey, William R. Keyes, Kenneth R. O'Brien, Joseph D. DiZoglio, Stanley A. Beattie. Sixth Row: Francis J. Panlitto, Michael J. Ambrose, Robert A. Perchard, Joseph W. Philipp, Jerome J. Day, Jr. a R 2 n Freshman 4 M2 hmm EV V 1. L. 32' s gs. 5' H H ' , . I V , A at H . ,, ,. W- 513 -1-A Q f Q Q 9 YY ...Af , ' . '-' . 1- 1- r' I 'f 4 ,U P4 .fgfw A 1 . A 6' 9, Q V' I 3 'ai N . . ' -as .J Q X, ,ag 2 f I 3 1 I 1 . ' ,K ' g QF M K- , I J .4 .. . K- fa ,I n r V U - i :FM va! T vv ' fs Yi - fr: fl :nw Mn . 4 -sl .1,4 I . Q gn.. funn ll 1.11511 'K First Row: Stanley D. Davies, Jan D. Blais, Gerard F. Norton, Jr., John J. Ormond, Gregory D. Fitz- patrick, H. Richard Piet, Edgar S. Ede mann, Donal C. Collimore, Joseph X. Loftus, William J. Mas- troianni, L. Michael Carusone, Jr. Second Row: Ronald A. Caruso, William J. Baroodjy, Jr., James V. Henness , Michael L. Grella, Edwar B. Wotycha, Francis J. Luongo, Francis X. Carmody, Ralph A. O'Connell, Lawrence H. Madaras, Pasquale P. Muc- cigrosso, Francis J. Hewitt. Third Row: Richard P. Kane, Sherman J. Brown, Jr., Paul B. McNellis, Arthur R. Matthews, Michael J. Orcefwe, Robert F. Cullen, Jr., Gregory J. Didden, Davi A. Luttinger, J. Peter Bouvier, Joseph V. Wallace. Fourth Row: Richard A. Prentice, Bernard A. Barufaldi, Paul J. Collins, James E. Mischler, John F. Mason, Leo E. Duhreuil, J. Michael Samwa , Martin B. Eherhardt. FUth Row: Jude T. Smith, William J. McCormick, Jr., Frederick F.. Morrissey, G. Dennis Sullivan, Robert A. Fassnacht, Richard J. Murphy. John A. Firlin s, James W. Carter, Mark F. Lilly. Sixth Row: John Hintelmann, Arthur F. Tubricw, Howard T. Chard, Joseph R. Fordham, John J. helan, Law- rence W. McKenna, Jr., Robert J. Maloney, Francis J. Stewart, Walter P. Chase, John T. Kuesel. Seventh Row: Thomas C. Doyle, Paul J. Godby, Charles M. Madden, John W. Hanifin, Jr. First Row: Thomas J. Craig, Harve R. Ho t, Paul C. Kesseli, Joseph A. Jockel, Jr., William Gla- sheen, Albert E. Hill, John D. Corrigan, Robert P. D'Amour, Thomas F. Coyle, Vincent P. Bresnahan, John T. Hurle , Anthony R. Piro, Francis D. Kelly. Second Row: Jyohn H. McNamara, Neal E. Winn, James F. Moon, Philip C. Brassel, Jr., Robert A. Keleher, Albert E. Nevins, Jr., Raymond A. Murphly, John E. Mullen, Alfred H. Bourbeau, Thomas . Johnson, D. Timothy Buckle , John F. Creamer, Thomas C. Killion, Jr. Third How: James C. Thom- son, Thomas V. Giles, Charles G. Wildman, Jr., Thomas N. Troidle, J. Richard MacMurray, Charles J. Jackman, Thomas E. Garity, Robert M. Maloney, Robert C. Meeham, Richard C. Welsh, Paul J. Buckley, Raymond P. Harris, Jr., Joseph II. Moore. Fourth Row: Edward J. Leahy, Stanley E. Macora, Jr., Richard W. Grant, Edward J. Duffy, Jr., Francis A. Capodilupo, John B. Houston, John V. Aglurkis, Thomas A. Cahill, David R. Traynor, Jo n T. Quinn, Edward R. Sledzik., George P. Chave. First Row: Vincent K. Gilmore, John N. Kane, Kerry II. Alley, Jose F. Feito, Owen B. Gilman, Richard H. Lussie, James E. Mullen, Jr., Jerome F. Downs, Eugene F. Haggerty, Jr., Carl F. Freda. Second Row: Joseph A. Merchant, Paul E. McManus, Robert L. Turain, Robert A. Welsh, Jr., John E. Cavagnaro, C. Kenneth Morano, Thomas F. Cummings, Jr., Daniel J. Sheahan, Lawrence J. Welch, Jr. Third Row: John M. Olson, John H. Cullen, William A. Walker, David B. Perini, James J. Molloy, Jr., David F. Stecchi, Dowlan R. Nelson, Edward H. Cap, Warren M. Gaffney, Jr. Fourth Row: David J. Gilmartin, Donald E. Dean, RichardXM. Clark, Thomas C: Heidenr , Thomas J. Sheehan, John V. McAuliffe, Francisfi Issa, Arthur R. Kennedy, Jr., Donald R. Black. FU'th Row: Raymond J. Fitz- Eitrick, Jr., Francis B. Wallingford, A. Bruce Dean, aniel T. Sweeney, David H. Murphy, John W. Gamor, Thaddeus X. Stachura, Francis J. Fagan, Robert E. Landry, Richard H. McKenna. Every successful man has a valet. Some big brothers. J If f if i l, 5 He got the word fast. ih M-W Qu, -Q. '. ,, . v 1' W Wx N -. V 'F N -.N ,M 'B SHR-.N ': ish' - f ya i l -V KN H. . fig... '-., -'N X Q -. we A N, A if ' X I 5.1. 'f?,, 'S Freshman A 81 F Man's best and friends. First Row: Richard J. Cromie, Joseph J. De Rose, John Mooney, Daniel lil. Donahue, Daniel A. Nicholson, Jose 1h 'l'. Sweenc , Nicholas S. Molinari, Raymond A. Fidaleu, John A. Wise, Jr., Robert L. Kane, David A. Coone , Fdward A. Fole , Andre J. Codispoti, William R. Toussaint, Jr., Frank M. Groom. Svcuml Row: Jbhn A. Shields, Mvclvin ll. Clifford, Jr., Edward J. Alzapiedi, Michael J. 'l'ully, Michael J. 'l'omaino, Richard D. Clarey, James 0. Vosseller, John T. Onuska, Jr., Charles G. Stemwedel, Arthur J. Wallingford, Jr., Kelvin L. MaeKavanagh, James A. Kennedy, Jr., William J. Lally, John C. Corrigan. Third Row: Peter D. McKenna, Jose h F. Boullard, George P. Royull, Jr., Francis li. Walsh, Jr., David P. Builey, Robert J. lllanch, Jbhn M. llutchinson, Jr., Edward D. llolandi, Arthur C. Ungerer, Gilbert E. Marcotte, David I. Walsh, Richard F. Sullivan, Jose h F. Kett, Jr., George R. Hughes. Fourth Raw: Richard M. 0'Shea, Patrick J. Amer, 'Fhmnas W. Glrace, Denis P. Delaney, 'Fimothy F. Scanlon, Edmond J. Kelly, Edward A. Foley, Jr., Arthur J. Spring, Jr., llrian P. Donaher, John F. Donahue, Gerard P. Salvatore, David C. Donohue, Johli A. Dallas, 'Ferunce F. Gilheany. FUN: Row: Cyril A. Flynn, Paul R. Swarney, Reynold J. llaumstark. James C. Farrell. S' A y ' Gr ,-N ir 5999 1 x, if i'li Q I, J 4 I7 i' lin 'Il 'W 4m I ,,,. JJA 6 .T. H I Lovely, what? For this he came to college ifyfv N . -M ,za First Row: Robert S. llolgate, Jolm C. Darrow, James J. Keegan, llarold J. Parrott, Peter D. Archey, Mortimer D. Heck, Jr., Richard J. Cea, Richard A. Smith, Jose ih A. Ricci, John E. Sullivan, Peter J. Connell, James A. Lynch, William li. Maher, Jerald D. llucklle , Robert A. Buccino. Sccorul Row: Francis D. Carbone, Francis M. 'l'irnan, Eugene A. 0'Ronrke, ,l,i'., Paul J. Tougas, Joseph F. lien- nessy, Thomas W. 0'Neil, Frank W. llarris, Raymond A. Doyle, Richard P. Donohue, G. Curtis Barr , C. Francis Egan, Jr., Donald F. 0'llrien, Jerome J. Brosnan, Edward C. Furey. Third Row: Jose Jil. Cardell, J. Gregor Freeman, Jerome V. Driscoll, James ll. Fitzgerald, Jr., Richard P. 'l'enn - son, John M. 0'Connor, Jlr., Thomas C. Lane, John R. Cunningham, Jr., John R. Mellert, John Ritz, Cordon L. Datka, Philip D. Flynn, Robert II. Lamb, Stephen M. Kiernan, William R. Shcehey. Fourth Row: Francis S. Ruddy, Alfonso J. Perna, John B. Toomey, Jolm J. Ziskowski, Jr., 'l'homas J. Hickey, Martin F. llarrity, Jose E. Villares, Terrence J. D l'oole, Michael N. Marty, Edward 'l'. Mitchell, John P. Williains, William P. Maloney, John W. Dondanville, Albert G. Bergen. First Row: James P. Cashman, Michael A. Apicella, John A. Calogero, John II. Rollins, David L. Graham, Robert J. Coyette, James 'l'. lliggins, William J. Moore, Joseph M. Ciuetta, Jose nh M. Farrell, Norman J. Kramer, William li. Marrs, John K. Figge. Second Row: James P. lleron, Wiilliam F. Jacques, Jr., Edward M. Matz, Donald P. Galamaga, John V. DiGuilio, Raymond ll. Lepoutre, Thomas R. Joyce, Francis X. Bruton, Jr., Vincent F. Garrit , Paul J. MeElligott, Charles J. Sigmund, John F. Gan: et, William A. Maeehi, Edward F. Reid. 'Fhiral Row: John P. Moriarty, Joseph L. Cavanaugh, Jr., Walter J. Case, Francis M. Donovan, lloward E. Dalton, Thomas D. Robbins. Craig 'l'. Nevins, James ll. Gensheimcr, Charles E. Riordan, Andrew R. Wright, Jr., 'Fhomas ll. Drohan, Daniel J. 0'Neil. Fourth Row: Edward S. Kr siak, Joseph l'l. Peters, Richard 'l'. 0'Neil, Walter L. Murphy, Daniel M. DeYoung, Patrick F. Foley, Matthew A. Kass, John W. llornelt. Florence J. Mc Iarthy, Jr., Anthony W. DePaul, Jr. Q0 First Row: Paul J. Wetzel, Richard J. McGovern, Robert J. Byrne, Kenneth J. llohl, Willard J. llamill, James L. llealy, lln 'h 'l'. Corcoran, Jay Manasas, John A. King, Jr., Arthur J. 0'Dea, Robert B. Kinne . Sc-cond Row: D. Paul Dennehy, John R. Bomba, Joseph C. Alavosus, Jr., John M. Power, William P. Banks, Jr., Robert J. Rcidy, John M. Ricciardi, Jr., 'l'homas F. Madden, Edward R. Goyette, J. Omer Habineau. Third Row: James M. Canavan, Paul D. Clark, Daniel G. Higgins, Francis P. Quinn, John ll. Walsh, Edward T. Mc'l'ighe, Frank J. Mur hy, Philip P. Kent, Thomas M. Mooney. Fourth Row: Robert J. Colby, Donald F. Gelnaw, Bruce P. leattinville, J. Vincent Ha es, Richard J. Berardino, Robert M. Defino, Hugo E. Giargiari, Jr., Lawrence A. Rancourt. Fifth Ryirw: James F. Van Deusen, Leon R. LeClair, Jr., Thomas J. Cullinane, Philip T. Cunningham, Frederick B. Darney, Joseph J. Flana an, Donald C. Brennan, Edward A. Dunn. Sixth Row: Dennis W. Nos- chese, John P. '1hompson, William L. Collins, Michael R. Geraci, Augustino'R. Graziano, James J. Herlihy, Jr., John A. Malloy, Richard W. Baltrusaitis, J. Phili Corona. Seventh Row: Edward W. Paine, Jr., Robert E. Colbert, Raymond F. Poniatowski, John llalpin, William D. Ferguson, Jr. First Row: Graham N. lleikes, Francis N. Vita, Kevin J. McCarthy, Charles ll. McCabe, John L. Barbetta, John B. Cummings, James A. Laria, John F. Murphy. Second Row: John S. Cole, R. Anthony Malone, Patrick J. Donahue, Jose h 'l'. Peattic, David R. Llewellyn, James C. Conklin, Robert 'l . Doyle, Jr., Leonard R. Dorrier. Tliird Row: William E. Quirk, David W. Judd, Lionel A. Richard, Arthur A. Ciocca, Jerome E. llickey, William J. Cooney, John J. Rowe, 'l'homas J. Kilbane, John P. Davis, Jr. Lama: L- - . v f--f K . A U .lj',. . P .l,-, 3J,.-:ti:, '.'. E A A. el 3: A g 6 'ffl fe I I ..' 'ii ii L 97 5-au mn Sl ..'.. V- Freshman Freshman 8zP 5 W4 ..x' ' Gi LI Tw, 'V u .A:J'pfx'41-'1 D- :,,:iK.Y?7? 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'14, 'W ,ill 4 ' ' 3. , . - :VI J'--1' -.gf Wag ga: .rid fgigigi... if. c' ff- Fra f ,fg 3. ,,:1..:- ,Q - ,- V, - Jwsf' .. , - A -.,.,L !,.. i.4f,'7'c:?- , nt-7?',,s 5-5.35 ,gxilgpvh 41-I 'virr' .J fifi iaiff' wif -25 - -:.F2'f3'ff -'Z-'1254 -.A --Z y . - ',fQi , M an ,- ' 19- . f:f-ffl. 'LP ' A..1'.G.fL . A,. ,5 'fix'-Z 'GQ , Jfqigfi-17? . -' 'f'5 '?gf 237: , .Q M-mb, ' A. .. '-J' 93:53. ,J J: ,,-: ..f 'Ari . N 4 .,4.QiL-z'1 ff - 4-g-.r,55.: nga'--,,': -,'. L.. ji- .1 I 5 bmi? ' W2 I n vzgirgv kweffit , vi? 2971 'V' icrf' ' '?g-- I-A ' f J- .' fc I . , - A. , R7 wif, 2,25 ' . Y V, E, .M fb. .4 ,-112. S. -. 94,5 F3534 9 .? 4fi.-J, 4' .Lf'fc:? r if ,.!:-glfffh F- . ,: -. J., ' 35.5. .- - 53 f-55 .,f:j,:-1 'f-Y: 93?-ni -ff' 'Af fig.- ' -...... .WLM AQ 'ffffxglgak ffl 'l Ps X M. fha X vs . 1 .K -, 15, 1 '1 ,,, 1. ' -... ,Q i f J: a - - ,A 1. '2 - 5 ' hw wah? lgf 7f?f?T?TUTff' f ff! 5 V il Olulmmma , if Vesf W T' if . . I g U f' - 1 4 VZ? ''UWIlliiiltlkiililflliiklHM!INltllhwlPHKNIWINHIIIII1' np M Huuullduuv Q X W 'I I ' E32 ' dull! ,X muh, .WIT TIIUII' 47 .-,JL-:L j .' rr- odalit Svutwl: Joseph G. llinehcliffe, Aiden J. Kenny, Michael J. Moynihan. Stululing: John li. Kilfeuther, John A. Doon, Eugene Schwartz. integration was the lirst of many signilicant ac- complishments. On advice from Father Rector, the Resident and Day Student Sodalities were combined under the joint administration of their prefeets. Cor- ridor Rosary, Mission Aid, publication of Crusaders' Queen, a Christmas- party for the children at St. Anne's Orphanage, choir caroling for the bed-ridden at St. Vin- cent's llospital, and Christmas baskets for the poor of Immaculate Conception Parish highlighted the year's activities. 'l'he Christophers undertook a vigorous program again this year. ln addition to their customary travels through New lingland, showing Christopher lilms and holding discussion periods with busincssmen's organiza- tions, parish groups, and student gatherings al various colleges, this year's members made the first construc- tive moves towards establishing a similar program in other colleges of New England. As Christophers, or Christ-bearers, their aim is to earry Christ into every- one's everyday life. llowurd 'l'. Owens, Treusurerg Charles E. Starke , f:Illlil'IlHlII2 Richard J. 'l'or vie, Sunlurx lamts . ist, Lev- , uurman u rsent . S N' I l'I ' C l J y The hristophers , . ,V .-M... 70 llarry Colxnrn lectures a Christian Doctrine class. Confraternit of Christian Doctrine Each week for the past year, eighty-live student teachers of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine left the dormitories of Holy Cross to bring Catholic Doc- trine to over eight hundred children in the Diocese of Worcester. These children, both of high school and ele- mentary school age, would otherwise have been unable to receive such instruction. The principal work ofthe CCD, an active program in adult discussion groups, was successfully organized in several parishes and at the Worcester County Jail. On the feast of the Immaculate Conception, Holy Cross was host at the first Confraternity Workshop to be held on the campus. Delegations from nine colleges in New England were represented and exchanged ideas on the collegiate teaching program. ln the past several years, through the ever-increasing interest of the student body and the wide area of en- deavor, the Holy Cross Confraternity has become one of the largest and most active units in the country. l rnnl: J. Kevin Dougherty, A. William Sin Ifleton, Robert l. Dolan., John P. lla slett, John M. Shea, llruee A. McAllister, John P. Cotter. Roar: Terence P. Coone . Francis P. isehlncr, Joseph C. llincliliffe, James F. 0'liricn, Edwin G. Montgonier , John F. Myclilligott, Robert ll. Graney, Raymond A. Nothnagle, Richard 'l'. Dillon, Ralph L. lmickerson. 7 ' .I L L: I 'i 'FW f. ' . 1 ... i 5 James I . 0'l3rien, Daniel ll. Brunton, Richard IC. Dooley, John A. Vaillancourt, lidward J. Mc- Aniff. George ll. Assenhcixner. Sanctuary Society The fostering of a special devotion in serving Mass and in the assisting at the altar in all religious cere- monies is the apt description of the Sanctuary Society found in the Student's Handbook. Apt it is, for this devotion in serving Mass is the primary objective ol' the Society. lt is for this reason that each morning some of the more than two hundred and fifty members of the Society arise before the rest of the Student Body, don their cassocks and surpliees, and go forth ad altare Dei. The backbone ofthe Society is, of course, its mem- bers, but it could not run smoothly were it not for its Officers under the guidance of Mr. Dorr., S..l., and Mr. Brooks, S.,I. These men are Seniors: George Assen- heimer, Daniel Brunton, Richard Dooley, Edward Me- Aniff, James O'Brien and John Vaillancourtg Juniors: John Dowd, Thomas Gleason., John Kilfeather and Gene Schwartzq Sophomores: William Busch and 'I'rau- gott Lawler. Sanctuary Society members assist at llcncdictiou Choir The College Choir began its program this year by offering the music in the two Masses of the lloly Ghost which traditionally mark the inauguration ofthe aca- demic year at Holy Cross. The year was destined to be an extremely active one for the choral group. Besides singing liturgical music at the daily Masses, Qin both the upper and lower chapelsj, and the tradi- tional campus caroling Cwhieh this year featured them at the annual Christmas banquet as well as the tours through the various residence hallsj, the choir con- tributed its services to such special events as the Christ- mas radio program on station WTAG, Parentsf llome- coming, and ,lunior Prom Weekcncls and the Military Mass. Fr. .loseph D. Ahearn, S..l., is faculty moderator and Joseph W. Mullen is student director. Organist for the group is ,lohn J. McLaughlin. He is assisted by John liasehenskig Leonard J. Szumiloski and Karl Dowd are secretaries. 'l'he year, indeed, was one of the most eventful and finest, both musically and in regard to activities, in all the years that the organization has been serving the student body here on the hill. 'l'he lloly Cross College Choir. l. if lf l x-E 3 4 1 ' i 'c gem-'M 4 r Seated: Karl E. Dowd, Jr., Joseph G. llinchliffe, John W. liowker, John J. 'l'obin, Jr., Jolm M. Bowen, James A. lVlcGough, John L. Amabile. Standing: Robert ll. Bowen, John E. Fitzgerald, .l. Kevin Dougherty, J. James lialdes, Gerald l . Gilbert. For twenty-seven years, the Knights of Columbus have been part of Holy Cross. With approximately four hundred members, Crusader Council No. 2706 has at least two Major Degrees a year, initiating some one hundred new members. Annually, banquets, picnics, a memorial service in honor of deceased members, Catholic action, youth Work, and Rosary Devotions are part ofthe regular pro- gram which earned a Star Council Award from the Su- preme Council of the Knights of Columbus. A plan for a discussion group to sponsor speakers for other councils and organizations is being featured among permanent plans. The Gauntlet, under the Editorship of .lohn Busher, keeps all abreast of council news and ideas. Grand Knight John J. 'l'obin keeps a watchful vigil over all. Grand lnsuranee Agent und l riend. Knights of Columbus Alpha Sigma Nu is the National .Jesuit Honor Society. It was founded in l9l5 to honor students who have dis- tinguished themselves in scholarship, service, and loy- alty. lts members promote the best interests of the col- lege in all areas of student activity. A third purpose is to band together alumni who exemplify the ideals of Jesuit education and who will promote these ideals. The Society's activities are carried out primarily through the organizations in which the members par- ticipate. However, a special report on the College was prepared for the Administration in the spring. Four members are appointed during their Junior year and automatically become the group's ofhcers for the following year. 'l'hree more men are given the singular honor of membership during Senior year. Each is pre- sented with a scroll and a gold key at the Annual Ban- quet. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is generally con- sidered to be the greatest honor a Jesuit college can be- stow on her sons. Al ha Sigma u I Fr. McFadden presides at a meeting. P Father Rector, there's someone to see you. William J. McDonough, Vice-President: 'l'homas J. Ruppel, Sccretarlvg Edward J. McAniff, Presi- dent: Walter C. Reid, Treasurer. ' A - 1 Sealed: Oliver ,I. Dejesu, John A. Mc- Guinn, Thomas Moriarty, Robert ,l. Dolan, John P. McKenna, President: Andrew F. Lane, Jose h A. Pellecchia, Corneliusili. Prior, jr., liudwig G. Kuttner. Standing: llrian P. Burns, Paul K. Malone , Eugene Schwartz, Francis J. Murphy, llobert M. Davidson, Daniel F. Fl nn, Edward J. MeAniff, Wm. Michael Dante, Laurence G. O'Donnell, Walter G. Fenerty, Williuili J. McDonough. For Much Ado, a rewarding night. Cross and Scroll 'l'he nine highly varied programs of the Cross and Scroll this year featured Mrs. Anne Fremantle in the Tenth Annual Fenwick Lectures, speaking on the sub- ject of Literature and Dogmaf, and the presentation of a double dramatic bill early in the fall when the So- ciety sponsored The Catholic University Players' pro- ductions of King Lear and Much Ado About Nothing. A record of almost perfect attendance fthe result of a constitutional amendment of last yearl, the careful preparation of material under the capable aegis of the Discussion Committee, and the high calibre of the 'tem- porary chairmen contributed to the successful realiza- tion of the group's primary purpose: the approach to a wide range of topics from an intelligent and informed Catholic position in the atmosphere of group discussion and exchange of ideas. A post prundial debate on current politics. The Purple ,xi N4- liach article will he personally criticized hy the Editor. The primary purpose of a college magazine is to offer a suitable outlet for the literary genius of its students. ln order to be completely successful, it must also fullill a second, equally important, aim: to cultivate in its readers a discriminating literary taste. The I955-56 Purple was twice-blessedi' in attaining this two-fold objective. A literary publication, worthy ofthe name, should be born of Talent and lndustry. Witholit firm guidance, however, the potential of so precocious a child is apt to go unexploited. The danger was foreseen and checked, at the hands of Rev. Charles IC. Buckley, SJ., the Moderator, and Editor Walter C. Reid, the Purple grew to vigorous maturity and achieved an outstanding year. awe. 2 f gggtii 'R , ,Q X gk, ts ' ? ,'. . 4 We Olwiuuslbv it's a literary magazine! Seated: Michael J. K. 0'Loughlin, Brian Collins, Walter C. Reid, ljalilnr-in-Chief: Richard P. Sheridan, Managing Eflitorg Zane Rodriguez. Standing: Eugene T. Sehayer, Martin Rodriguez- Ema, J. Richard Durnan, Willialn P. Kennedy, Robert J. Morris. i '7' 4 LIP The triumvirate before Actium. Purple Patcher It all began with the appointment of Editor Bill Mc- Donough in October of 1954-. It has proceeded through the appointment of a staff, the creative stage of layout and design, the productive stage of long nights of typ- ing, editing, retyping and the nerve-racking stage of just waiting for its release. It is the Purple Patcher., the last and most lasting production of any class at Holy Cross. The staff soon learned that the slightly reconditioned storeroom-turned-office was to be one of the best- remembered spots on campus. But now we gather up our coffee cups, put the cover on the typewriter, slam Shut the file case for the last time, and close the door. T he Patcher has been put to bed. ii I is .l...' - 77 -Q N f E rj SQ look the pietures. lf 0 :za-A a' l I 'Q 'i , K S N : FAS' im ASSf JCI A'l'l'1 ICD I 'I'1 DRS l'l4lmnml lirax-sseur litlwarll lVleAnil'l l M1Ul,'l'Y ,Iohn lluyeletl, lfrlitur Donald Spaclh UNIVIICIHIIASS llnlnerl Dolan, lfalilnr' Guy Marshall Cllrislopher Fox Analrew lfazzom' Donal Collinmre John lVlrtGuinn Albert LaValley Nlivhael 0'Longhlin A4l'l'lVI'I'll'IS llolberl Morris, lfalitor Frank llumlley l lGA'l'U li ICS llieharcl Sherielun, Ifflillfl' Richard Lever .l amcs Lenalen R EWR l'l'l'I .lumen Wilcler, lffflitor Peter N1llllllCXiN'Pl Wll,l,l,ul lWCl,0N0llGIl lfrlilor-in -Chief D0N,u.n 0'Snm ,lllllllllgillg lflliflfl' Sl'0Ii'I'S William Murphy. Ifllillll' flsxislunls: lflugcne Sehayer l'l4lwur4l 0'l3rien 'llhomas U'Neill Charles Starkey Charles Graney SICN IORS Daniel Flynn, ldllillll' John Kalagher. Asst. lffl ,lumen Dante Donald Chiaevhia Earl Devancy llarrison Dcsmmnl ,lor-seph Veekcrelli Daniel Young PI lO'l'OGRAl'IlY ,lolm 'l'0lrin, llvuzl IDIIIPIIIILUIIIIIIII Thomas Anaslasi ,lm-xeph Pelleevhia l rancis Egan liclnnlntl Kelly Ali'l' .lack llicc, Ifllillfl' Cf JPY Daniel Dunn. lirlimr' Editorial taff Snulml: llolrerl Morris, ,Iuhn llayslell, Daniel Flynn, William Nlrzlluliuiigll, Dnnalil 05101 . l i Thomas Ana:-slasi. Robert, Dolan, Ric-haril Sheridan. Standing: Peter Malllxews. Dania l mm ll'l-5h'V0lU'F5'3 u'lV'frl'9 'F3' lC1hnon1l lirasseur, I'l1lN'ill'll MvAnilT. -S I sl . 'I w fr Ronmm' IJAVIDSON Business lwllllllgdl' ADVl3IR'l'lSlNG Jolm Powers, NllllllIgl'l' lloward Owens, Assistant David Elliott Thomas Anastasi Lawrence Mayors Charles Fleise ler Peter Powell William L neh Y Edward Downey James Kilhride Richard MCN ally Kamcl llassen William Schnrr DANCE Paul Kane, Clzuirmun PATRONS James Driscoll Clmirmun . llrian Flynn William Mottolcsc .l ames Dante ClRCULA'l'lUN Frank lVleGinity, Mmmgvr John Fitzfferald . . ,F William lreanor Scaled: llrian C. Flynn, ,lamcs l'. Driscoll. ,lohn A. Powers, Robert M. Davidson, Frank ll. Mc- Cinity, .lohn S. Llewellyn, ,lr., David 0. lilliott, William A. llanlon Jr. Standing: Francis R. Parajon. Robert A. Murph , Edward 'l'. Downey, lloward 'l'. Owens, Jr., William F. 'l'reanor. ,l0llll ,l. McLaughlin, Donafil A. Connelly, Ralph L. Nickerson, Lawrence M. Nlavcrs. ,lohn NV. Connelly, .lr.. Daniel A. Riley. Paul R. lxane. i .lonN Ll.l4:wi+n.l.YN . Asst. lfusilzcss fvillllllglll' Ralph Considine ,lohn Connolly Daniel Riley Ralph .Nickerson ,lllllll McLaughlin ,lohn Schwarz lfldward Duffy Richard liurlte Edward Soares john Downs james Lynch ,lolm Andrade Reinhard Steincmann .l ames Lenden ,lohn lVlclVlanus Robert Murphy James Dante Charles Fleischer ,loseph Feilelbcrg Richard McNally Robert Parajon g.. Richard Duggan Richard Schwarz David lilliolt Robert liagan Philli 1 Malin Donald Connolly Charles Wildman -- ii 1 . DOIlll'llIlll5l'l WVU CVCII Bll73ll. ,Q-mf J' ' ' il -552' v llcy. you wanna buy a book? 'N'-qpa-nr' l'he Fourth Estate on Wednesday night. gs? . Er' L - Yes, we believe in a free press! The l rusader From Thursday evening to Sunday noon the Cru- sader staff relaxes-sometimes. 'l'he rest of the week runs something like this. On Sunday evening, the business staff, which has spent most of the previous week scurrying around town for ads, lines up the ad copy. The same evening, various editors write and receive editorials and features. That evening ends early. The real activity begins at noon on Monday when the main portion of the news and sports stories begins to trickle in. By the early hours of Tuesday morning, the following has been accomplished: the news, generally written over the weekend, has been read, edited, checked, and typedg the pages are laid outg late news and empty spaces are all accounted for. On Tuesday evening, late stories and pictures are brought in. Headlines are written, and page make-up is completed. The following night, the late-late stories are Why bring that up? r ll No, we don't have a lille to Suffolk Downs! And tell him l want that ad. llmshed, the pages are checked, and the managing board has decided on the editorials for the next week. I r The Crusarler linally is ready for the press. , A final check at the printer's Thursday morning com- pletes 'the issue. 'l'hat afternoon, the circulation depart- N ysysx ment places your copy in your post-ollice box. Another X ' issue out, and we all go hack to hed for the three days sleep that we lost during the rest ol' the week. All con- E sidered, it's really not such a had life. Seated: John W. P. Mooney, John E. Fitzgerald, Daniel M. Dunn, Edward C. O'lSrien, Walter G. Fenerty, Eugene 'l'. Schayer, Donald J. MaeMaster, Laurence G. 0'Donnell. Smluliug: Zane Rodriguez, Charles E. Starkey, Michael llowler, llugh J. Kelly. Richard M. Lever, Edwin G. Montgomery, Patrick J. llyrncs. X 2 V XV N President lid llrasscur , ose 1 1 . ac a 'ir:v- rosia on 5 ic mom ,. rasseur, resi- l IIA M Ky,l I' I ll'l ll li I' dent: Jerome Z. Kiernan, Sl'!fl'l'1llI1VI Anthony S. Carroll, 'l'rcnsur1'r. Dramaties On the first page of the booklet containing the Con- stitution ofthe Holy Cross Dramatic Society is a quo- tation from Thomas lleywood which reads: The World's a theatre, the earth a stage, Which Cod and Nature do with actors fill. A training, then, in the ways of the stage and in the dramatic arts would seem to be a preparation for life itself. But if you were to ask any member of the Society, he would tell you that few courses of training are so enjoyable and bring with them such a sense of individual accomplishment. The major production of the past season was the ever-popular Shakespearian comedy The Merchant of Venice. Preparations began in the preceding July when important roles were assigned. The long, hard task of memorizing started. September saw the begin- ning of rehearsals, flowering in the January production. llardly had the echoes of applause died away in Fen- wick Auditorium before the Society was preparing for its one-act play presentations and for its offering at the Fordham One-Act Play Festival. n Mfg:- . v,fxn1? Y -V ' if pf, .ff P. 4' ,-U ..,: . gmawti'f,:1-.,.gfJfn'.X 4 Fw? . 1. .,,f. 1- . y ,M .. 9 Nfi,,AM'g'-YW . -wwf . W' '-' gw1rjXvs?.Q My f. kytl VVV, 5 in -' f.fM.gl,Lif,-:W 521,35-1?,5'rf,w -'f -'TN 4. if . Q 4A 'F fe i 1 82 dn X A K c I 19. 22 All A 3 5 s !- M .K W A. , . sf ff! -as 44-c' nge? np x, .,, ' '-3531 X. , :J PP ' ' lirlng me your tlrcd, your poor 'A It 02 M x I . fp 'l'01c,,, pole in black and while, Student Director Duck lnnnuns On u crisp Autumn afternoon . . . i24i'?f:22r.l- W' . ' ' ur., 'iia-155-Ai' - fra E ,gg 92?-B .', fig: ,- fra 84 fi, r m , , ,wil T f.'4gw,fv. mi' ,A ML ,QV .-. ' 1' an '-' J' A ,uf A- . ,I , . .1 .-1 ,X ,. 3 jf 1 ,f'f?.. -v The end of the evening. Moving their activities to the somewhat less hallowed location of the revamped social hall, the musiemakers continued in their hahitof providing line entertainment. The Glee Club cut down its concert schedule slightly, but nonetheless managed to cover a good portion of the country. Another invasion ol' the Midwest was accom- plished when the singers appeared in Cincinnati during semester break. Despite a 'rainy fall football season, the Marching Band managed to make their presence heard at several of the games and provided much punch at student rallies. Several social affairs on campus featured the -ww' .V 'f .g 1-4.5 . k : i e -i u4 ,3g i,.Q,fa ,I ., V - N KW? 'mf-Hug., its 1 E? MV- . ' :Mr . . . ,' gx?..v,. -J mpg ,YM wr M., ' in .NF -' .,',. -1 41 - L, 1 ,i g f it a s rs ' X X bg, 'Q jpg, ,M -Q. 'rl . Udall. , M ' .4 1 -Dpi if -guy ,X . ---fl' . . Lf,-, V - 72 'ff 1 ,-- , . . , , ' 1- ' lf fi ...l.,..i...i.- ..., l. ........ulSinq' . HAL -an - ' N ' L V -I-5 'f 1 . -n . .-- , . A eww A pw W? R? ,-, , A - - . , ,, . . V Lu' + E Mg-. rt, - , w .'-43'--,f,,a . , ,J ' Ya vw 'f fl ' A L ' -f L. V N 4' . ',,'7..-.--I----' ' ' 0 W -. ' - - . . , --'- . Q Between halves. a serenade. Music Clubs :S If 'f if '-is ,'f X X e as X Ph ,ez 1 if ,ig s N rr Your huddled massesiyearning to be free. music of The Crusaders. Yes, I play the piano. Nh 4 .ie '-'-4, f 943 ,, , M . I y I. A f , 3 i-N,X i x xi, BA J, 1 'MA . X up I s f 1 ,A l l , .F- ff' 'v .4 slllltll Jolm J M1 Iltrmolt. William M. Ifllrien., Ilobert M. Davidson, Daniel J. Iftionnor Jr I uv I rt sulanl I dward J M1 Amfl' l'r1 sulant Ilog1r.Grant, Jr., Svrrrelurvi Walter ll. Reid, William J. McDonough, John J Powers Stumluig William I' Kanned I dwm C, Montgomer , Jolm W. Sheehy, Jr., Marlin I . Melineally, Peter J Mcbmn Joseph A Mac Ixay David O lhott I harlts M. Mur Jiiy, Jr., Daniel M. Iluun, Frank J. Preheuda, Richard I Doole John I' MtKc-una Ihomas Il l I4 uson J :mes M. Iloelle, Malcolm J. Magovern, Ludwig G. Kuttner. Michael J Ilarron rankhn M Ilundlc y Stanlt y I I ardo I awra nee J. Oherlies. B.J.F. Debating Society Composed primarily of Juniors and Seniors, the BJP' has a two-fold purpose. 'I'hc lirst is to advance the poise and speaking ability of each member while developing his analytic ability. 'I'he second is to preserve and aug- ment lhc high reputation ol' Iloly Cross in intcreol- legiate debating circles. Iloth aims are made easier of accomplishment by the devoted service ofthe two moderators, Rev. I'idward S. Keating, S.J. and Mr. Lawrence A. Dorr, S..I. In addition to its debating activities. the ISJF con- ducts the Annual Oratorical Contest, held in the spring of each year. Veteran Debater Iidward J. MeAnil'l' directed activi- ties from his post as President. Ile was assisted by Vice- Presidcnt Daniel J. 0'Connor and Secretary Roger Grant. ophomore ratorieal oeiety With Rev. llenry IC. Bean, S.,l., Rev. Thomas P. Donavan, S.,l., and Professor William H. McCann as moderators, the Sophomore Oratorical Society began its year by electing Charles 'l'. Mclinery president and Kamel R. Hassan vice-president. Walter ll. lflngel was appointed acting Permanent Chairman. The Society is divided into three groups of fifty men Cach. It is the purpose of the Society to bring a funda- mental knowledge of oratory to its members. 'l'he first part of each meeting is taken up by the student oratory, Seated: Charles 'l'. McEnery, Prcsialvnt: Kamcl R. llussun, lililfl'-I,l'0Silll'lll2 Con stantine Clemente. Smmling: Fredrick C. Kong, joseph P. Zaiu., Walter P. Engel which is later criticized by one of the moderators. Freshman Debating Society Charles liiordan, Norman Kramer, President: John Lus- chenski. The Freshman Debating Society, under the direction of Rev. Patrick Cummings, S..l., began its functions at the end of October. The first few meetings ofthe Society were in the form of informal open forums on topics of present-day interest. The purpose of these forums was to give all the members of the Society practical experi- ence in expressing their views before an audience. After Christmas, the Society began formal debates. Weekly debates on various subjects formed the nucleus of the Debating Society's operations. Several debates were held with neighboring schools in thc spring. -....i. . U!! I I : , L 08 1 W R ff' I 5:55.91 f t ', L, --f C 0 7 .111 'QW i e 5 if L 0 - I Id- v j ., Q '. 9 - N ' I. O-5 X I gsm. - X 4 I A A 1 . , 1 I . , , . gy, -A . .- 1 . U.. ,yu 1 ' , ' I X- J This is WCl'IC, 64-5 on your dial. Those words are beginning to take on a time-honored glow. On December 6, l955, the campus station com- pleted its seventh year. Hard work, an occasional bit of stray wire, several brain-loads of anxiety, and an odd miracle or two have lirmly established WCHC as a permanent part offcampus life. With .lack Kalagher and the Sales Department pro- viding 'the only too necessary money, Mr. Pomeroy, Sal., the moderator, with the help ofthe technical crew under the direction of Mike Dante, gave WCHC a new look designed to promote efficiency and make listening even more pleasant. New Faces of 1956 was the task of ChiefAnnounccr Jim Cavanaugh, who recruited a new crop of announcers to replace those ofthe Class of '55, and kept the old and new announcers in good working order. Program Director ,lack Schatzel presented a new look in programing, aimed at the listener, to complement the new engineering set-up and make the best year ever for WCHC. Paul Coughlan produced the spectacu- larsl. Station Manager 'l'om Anastasi determined to make 1955-56 a big broadcasting year for WCHC: A lot of planning and a lot of effort had to go into it, but with cooperation and competent assistance, it was done. Maybe it's not plugged in. x 1. 'al ,A + X 'O fix K , But we can't be that broke. The 9th Congress of the Student Government of Holy Cross convened on October l3, 1955, and began the year under the direction of William 0. Murphy, Pres- ident of the Student Body. David O'Brien, Frank Londregan, and ,lohn Regan filled the Vice-President's, Secretaryfs and 'l'reasurer's posts. In the first session, Fr. Keliher was unanimously re- elected Faculty Advisor for the fourth consecutive year because of his valuable counsel and advice. ,lohn Oillara was appointed Chairman of the Athletic Affairs Committee with Daniel Flynn and Paul Kane in charge of Finances and Minor Affairs. The Congress staged the first Band Day in Holy Cross history during the football season. Highlighting the second semester work were the Blood Drive and presentation of the Man ofthe Year Award. Throughout the year, the Congress performed num- berless other tasks, made suggestions, and surveyed ideas in pursuance of its function to advance the best inter- ests ofthe students at all times . . . to foster good rela- tions between students and faculty . . . to present a legitimate place for consideration of student complaints . . . . and to contribute to the common good 'of Holy Cross. Perhaps most highly appreciated of all its ser- vices was the smooth handling of student tickets for various athletic events throughout the year. lake a letter, Frank. fp, Q? 4 , , ,fi K iff 5,3 3 55 ' 1 ,X f ff V , The Executive Brunch. Student Congress The Ninth Congress of the Student Government William O. Murphy, President 92 S0mehodv wuteh the silverware 'Kre you interested in agrieulture? Purple Key Sehool spirit and love ol' alma mater were made von- erete in many ways this year lay the l'urple Key. The Freshmen were warmly greeted on Registration Day and at the Freshman Banquet. Rallies found new vigor in a huge bonfire, tort-hlight parades. and a eon- letti-lilled Kimball Auditorium. At a highly successful Parents Vlfeekend, our folks learned ol' lloly Cross spirit, and the students them- x selves felt the hond ol brotherhood at the Christmas and lflaster Banquets. -.5 ,RN Q 'l'he Blood Drive and Annual Song Fest closed out an 1 aetive year. tri. fc: Seated: Robert M. Davidson, William J. McDonough, Cornelius ll. Prior, Jr., llugh J. Kelly Oliver J. DeJesu, l'iee-Prcsirlentg 'l'homus J. Rap el, l'n-sill:-nt: David M. Boardman, Seen-mrv 'l'rensur1'r: Thomas M. Malloy, James S. Nist, illium O. Murphy. Stumling: John S. Wade Richard D. Kelliek, Williaill A. Merritt, John I . McManus, Charles ll. Gruney, Aiden J. Kenny Richard IC. Dooley, Lawrence J. Dherlies, Paul J. Curly. l ranr-is M. 0'Regan. Martin I . 'Vle Kncully, Robert l'itzgerald. 'l'hmnus J. D'Neill. VEC. .hy E 1 I ,lohn M. Conroy, Francis Nl. 0'Regun, William Volante, jr., Daniel F. Flynn, l',-4-siflml, NPN, lznglurul Region: .lohn ,l. Wade, Sr. lh-lcgntv: .lohu ,l. Kalagher. Jr.. Regional Congress fflmirniun: .lohn ll. Lal onlaiuc. .lavncs A. Mc-Gough. IRJ The highly controversial l.954 Supreme Court deci- sion abolishing segregation has highlighted the compli- cations of America's interracial situation. The lnter- racial .Iustice Club's 90-plus members have discussed such problems in order to clarify their own points of view. In 'the first semester the club held discussions with Father Vance Thorne. S.V.D., a Negro priest of ,lack- son, Mississippi and Mr. George Strait, a Negro lawyer, in addition to its weekly discussions on campus and its NFCCS workshops. The ollicers for the year were Ray- mond Dwyer, President, and Robert Tyrrel, Vice- President. With Daniel Flynn as Regional President and John Kalagher as the Chairman of the Tenth Annual Con- gress, Holy Cross continued its active membership in the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Besides participating in the Pittsburgh Convention, Delegates .lohn Wade and Frank 0'Regan represented the Student Body at various Councils and workshops. ,lohn Conroy, ,lohn l.aFontaine, James lVlcGough and William Volantc completed the delegation. Scaled: Roger R. Bowler, Raymond R. Dwylpr,'I7rcsir1cnl: Robert D Tyrrell, lrilfl'-l,l'l'Sil1l'Ill. Standing: Edward l . orrissey. 4,4 94 Students are often in doubt as to the opportunities open to them in the professional and business world after graduation. The aim of the Career Research Asso- ciates is to help clear up these doubts and to serve as an aid in introducing the prospective graduate to these opportunities. This end was accomplished this year with guest speakers, clinics, a mock bargaining session, and the annual mock trial. During the year, the group outlined and discussed for the benefit of the student body various aspects of over sixty different fields. 1 Wm. G. Lynch, Ludwig G. Kuttner, Co-Chain man: Joseph P. Crau h, Daniel M. Dunn, Co- Chairman: .lohn D. Suine, Peter G. Dolloff. Career Research Associates The Human Relations Club is a comparatively recent addition to extra-curricular life on the Hill. Its aim is to prepare its members for leadership in the com- munities of which they will soon become a vital part. The Club is unique inasmuch as chairmanship of the meetings is rotated each week. This year, with the leadership of Jerome Melvin, President, and Robert Cassidy, Vice-President, and the co-operation of the students of Regis College, the Club's program has been augmented by a number of combined conferences and discussions. Seated: Alan D. Ho an, Robert E. Cassidy. Peter G. Dolloff. Standing: John J. lVPcDermott. . v 1 Human 51 1 '- Relations Club f 'f xy. 'Nw t ,lf Y Seated: Pasquale A. Emiro, Josepgi II. Maguire, Secretary, David C. 0'Brien. Standing: Francis J. elly, V ice-President: Richard M. Creamer, President. Through its weekly meetings and intercollegiate dis- cussions, the Resident Students' History Society not only informs the individual of current world affairs, but also give him a facility in expressing his ideas on con- temporary world history. With Rev. Patrick J. Higgins, SJ. as moderator and .lohn A. McGuinn as president, the History Society also publishes its own journal, the Crossroads, and this year published Pax, the newsletter of the International Re- lations Clubs of the New England Catholic Colleges. Da tudents' Histor Society This year, the Day Students' History Society was composed of forty members moderated by Rev. Patrick J. Higgins, S.,I., and led by Richard Creamer, '56. Members took an active part in approximately twenty intercollegiate conferences on topics of current world interest. Student members gained experience in writing and public speaking through the presentation of papers at each of the weekly meetings. Several members made contributions to Crossroads and Pax, Society publica- tions. The officers for the next academic year will be John Anderson, president, and Joseph Maguire, vice- president. Resident Students' History Society Seated: Thomas Moriarty, Arthur O'Keefe, lst Vice-President: John A. McGuinn, President, Joseph T. Monahan, 2nd V ice-Presirlentg Edmond L. Brasseur. Standing: John Callahan, Harry Coburn. William P. Kennedy, Secretary. 'YQ' 'w . 1 4? Alternate Thursday evenings this year found the German Club grouped around a piano in Lower Carlin for an impromptu lieder-sing, ably conducted by Herr Professors Boursey and,for Horvath fwith the latter at the pianoj or else watching showings of Secretary Hecht's motion picture souvenirs of Old Vienna. Other activities included a Christmas singspiel and a special holiday edition of the club's newspaper. With club dues at a minimal 25c, the forty or so members were in gen- eral agreement that the year was a successful one' for the re-vlvilied society. Robert J. llecht, Secretary, John E. Schlap- kohl, President: Hans G. Schmid. Treasurer. German lub On almost any afternoon in the field-house, swords- men can be seen pitted one against the other. These deft hladesmen are members of the Fencing Club. Although the Fencing Club was instituted in November, 1954 by John Wyser-Pratte '58, it was not until December, l955 that a team was formed. Club business is managed by Brian 0'Leary '56, president, James Daughan ,58., vice-president, Paul Morrissey '58, treasurer, and R. Christopher Drees '58, secretary. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Donahoe, U.S. M.C., is the club moderator. John M. W ser-Pratte, Coach and Director: Brian J. 0'Leary, President, Jliunes ll. Daughan, Vice-Prvsiflanl: Paul C. Mor- rissey, Trvnsurer. ' N Fencing lub Thomas Delia, Carl Orio, Kenneth Poggenburg, John Hogan. The Cross and Crucible Society was founded with the avowed purpose of fostering chemical pursuits at Holy Cross. To achieve this, the Society has gone to great lengths. Besides the business meetings, science films were presented. Also included were plant trips, joint meetings with Anna Maria College and St. Joseph's College in Hartford, and an open house for high school seniors. This affair gave members of the Cross and Crucible an opportunity to encourage their young guests to enter the field to which they have already devoted much of their own time and energy. Cross and Crucible From the basement of Alumni Hall, via WIUYY, the Holy Cross Amateur Radio Society, the voice of Holy Cross is heard around the world. In evidence, this year the Society received an award for having contacted all the continents in the world and over fifty countries. In addition, the Society is a member of the Deep Sea Drag Net and the College Net, organizations originated for the purpose of handling radio messages. In their well-equipped home in Alumni Hall, the Society's mem- bers have every opportunity to become experts in ham broadcasting. Amateur Radio Society John J. Jeffrey, Trajic Manager: Wm. Michael Dante, Engineer: John H. Garmer, President: John D. Nelligan, Sccremrv-Treasurer. inf-Gun fllhummniidpl va. -AM In 'l'he Outing Club launched its social season with its now traditional Fall Stag Dance. lts purpose was to ac- quaint our students with members of surrounding girls' colleges. The January semester break found hundreds of win- ter enthusiasts taking advantage of the well-planned Winter Weekend in North Conway, participating in the skiing, the parties and all the fun of the winter resort. For the second consecutive year, the Outing Club sponsored a ski team which competed in various events with the long-established teams of other New England colleges. lts talents were respected in all skiing circles. Spring found golfers using the free golf opportunities offered to the Outing Club members at the Hillcrest Country Club. Cullen Schwemcr, l'icc-Prcsialcnlg Victor J. Melfa. Prcsirlolnl: llenry Radoski. Secretary. Physics Club A group of enthusiastic students, concerned with various fields of Physics and eager to further interest about the campus in the work of that science, founded the first Physics Society on the hill in over l2 years. Members and professors delivered 20 lectures and the Society published two issues of its newspaper, The Nucleus. The Graduate and Industrial Opportunities Committee circulated information valuable to thejunior scientists. Construction of experimental apparatus for use in exemplifying fundamental physical principles took up a good share of the members' time. Sealed: Richard li. Dooley., James S. Nist. Paul R. Kane, Trous- urer: David M. lloardman, Presiflcntg Richard W. llarry, Secre- lurv: Peter IC. M.-nifty, Peter ll. Powell., Social Clmirnuul. Stamf- ing: William ,l. Mr-Sweeney, l red ,l. Mahony. llrinn P. Burns. uting lub 4 Www f zrwgx s '?T-N xx? 5' 'ff Seated: Frank ll. McGinity, Timothy D. Fitzpatrick, VI:l.'l,'-IJFOSIZIIUIIIQ Hugh J. Kelly. President: Oliver J. Dejesu, Secretary- Trnusurcr. Standing: Robert J. llourihan, Wil iam G. Kerwick, Donald ,l. 0'Shea. Met Club A - D 'W' u v ar lc :aaa V .1 O ,. ' . 'U , ' 5 0'-'Q O,. .9 an Q -. Xt ll - ' oe .5 The activities of the l955-l956 version of the Met Club proved to be quite successful. Throughout the school year, in Worcester and New York, the club held a variety of social functions. The large increase in the Club membership helped to provide full houses at the Reception on Quantico weekend and the Thanksgiving Dance at the Pelham Country Club. The Christmas Dance, held at the Park Lane Hotel with music by the Joe Carroll Orchestra, was heralded as a great success. The last of the major social events sponsored by the Club was the annual Easter Dance, also at a New York hotel. However, the activities of the Club did not end here, but were further augmented by the usual Homecoming display, support of other Campus organizations, and the presentation of the traditional Beer Mugs to the graduating Seniors. An end-of-the-year Beach Party rounded out the year for the New Yorkers, which all seemed to agree was one of the club's most satisfying seasons, both on and off the hill. This affair will wow them! Boston Club Under the capable guidance of Charles Brennan and Robert Cooney, the Boston Club inaugurated another great social season with a dance welcoming the Fresh- men on the Colgate weekend in the Hub City. Later on in the Fall, the football team was honored at the tradi- tional dinner following the Boston College game. the Senior members receiving individual trophies in recogni- tion of their achievements over the past four years. Roger Grant deserves the credit for a job well done on this affair. That same evening found a holiday crowd at the post-game dance in the Sherry Biltmore Hotel. Sammy Eisen provided the musical background for the occasion. Peter Powell and William Lynch were re- sponsible for the success of this one. Before the memory of that weekend had dimmed, the annual Christmas vacation was upon us, unfolding a Fredrick J. Mahony, Vice-Prvsirlent: James M. Donovan, Pr: sl dent: David L. Sullivan, Secrvturv-Treasurer. gala Christmas dance staged by Peter McCarty and Edward Downey at the Kenmore Hotel. The music of George Graham evoked the proper holiday atmosphere in keeping with the festive season. The second semester began with another danceg the Easter vacation provided the opportunity for the last Ball of the season. As the year came to a close, the mem- bers journeyed to Scituate for the annual beach party, a fitting end to a most successful season. ffl I u No, this isrft Cronin's. 'l'hat's my boy. J. , ,, . ' ' Oh, not again. Worcester Club Q05 This fall thc Worcestcrr Club members found them- selves located in a new spot on campus. With lower Carlin as the new home office, the Club opened the year with a dance to welcome the Frosh to its ranks. The Annual Outing and Dance followed on Armistice Day, soon followed by the Thanksgiving Dance. This set the stage for the year's big event, the Christ- mas Ball. Under the leadership of Don Kennedy and Tom Malloy, the club enjoyed one of its most successful events. Wachusett Country Club was filled to the v ,. ,' Q f - The lngnthering of the clan. rafters. The Pre-Lenten Dance closed out the Winter Season, but the Easter Dance took place only forty-one days later. Another outing and da'nce followed in May, and the activities were brought to a close with the Annual Parents Night for Day Students, held on campus. Revenue from all affairs was turned over to the Or- phan Scholarship Fund, for use at Holy Cross by an orphan from the' Nazareth Home for Boys in Leicester. James A. lliggins, IXIZCC-I,l'l?Silll?IllQ John A. Malloy, Secretary: Joseph A. Layden. Treasurer: Thomas W. lVlcGillicud4ly, Presi- alvnt. New Hampshire Club The New Hampshire Club this year held a Christmas Dance, an Easter Dance, and sponsored a joint get- together for its members with the Maine and. Vermont Clubs. Informal gatherings were held during the various vacations, and the Senior Party ended the year's social activities. Seated: Daniel E. Donahue, Trvusurerg' Karl E. Dowd, Jr., President: James R. Barry, l'u'v-l'rvsL- dent: James A. Connor, Secrelurjv. John D. Quine, President: Joseph ll. Tatarczak., Sec- retary-Trnasurer: Norbert X. I owd, Jr., l'ice-Presi- dent. aine Club Under the direction of President John Quine, the Maine Club highlighted its social year with a very suc- cessful Christmas Dance in Portland over the holidays. Strengthened by a growing membership, the club intro- duced an expanded program of social activities through- out the year and took steps toward the establishment of a more organized policy leading more prospective students toward Holy Cross. Merrimae Valley Club Although membership was substantially depleted be- cause of graduation, the Merrimae Valley Club has re- mained an active organization on the Holy Cross cam- pus. Under the direction of Frank Berry, with the able assistance of Henry Milroy, several informal gatherings were undertaken to the satisfaction of all participants. Both Worcester and various cities of the Merrimae Valley area served as the locations for the Club's more notable social events. Robert J. Flynn, Secretary-Treasurer: llenriy li. Mil- roy, lfll7l?-,,l'1'Sil1I'IllC Frank C. Berry, Presi ent. Vermont lub 'l'hc Vermonters began another very active and suc- cessful year with the annual Christmas Formal, in the picturesque setting provided by Smuggler's Notch in Stowe, Vt. The club, under the presidency of David M. Boardman, organized the first Vermont Club Stag din- ner, which took place in February in Winooski. 'l'hc Club rounded out the year when, during the Easter vacation, the members gathered with the alumni for an informal dance which was held at the Burlington Coun- try Club. 'l'iniothy ,l. O'Connor, Sccrclurv: David Nl. llourdnian, l,l'l'Silfl?lllI .lolln J. Mc- Laughlin, Trvusurvr: William .l. Mc- Sweeney, I-ffl'-l,l'l'Sflfl'lIl fabsentj. Although one of the smallest regional clubs on cam- pus, the Berkshire Club makes its presence felt during the various holiday social seasons. lts dances and par- ties, organized with a minimum of the complications attendant to such plans by larger, less personal groups, consistently rival those of its bigger and more powerful confreres. Perhaps its most successful coup to date has been its institution of an Annual lloly Cross Glee Club Con- cert among the scenic Berkshire hills. o iuchurd lime, l'ilk,'U-I,l'l3Sill0IllQ John cz. crurun, Prvsi- Bel' kShl1'e dent: Paul J. lliekey, Treasurer: Peter Arehey, Secre- tarv Cubsentj. M. 'llll0lllZlB Donohue, lvflfl'-l,I'l'SilllFl1l2 ll. Anthony Malone, Treasurz-r: Gerald L. Ciotu, Seervtarv: Edward ,l. llundron. ,,l'l'SiIIl'lIl. L Eastern New York lub The sueeess of the elub this year van be attributed, to a great extent, to the great interest on the part of the Freshman members, in addition to the other members, who worked hard to further the aetivities of the elub by their aid and cooperation. 'l'he Alumni gave loyal sup- port to all requests. Under President lidward llandron, the elub sponsored its annual Christmas Dance, with .loseph lVleCartin as Chairman, at the Troy Country Club, whieh au agreed was a very line affair. Qouglus Mclutosh, l'iCl!-l,l'0Sl:lll!lll1 James Srhopfcr, Secrvturv- Trvusurer: Joseph Crungh, President. Students from the Syracuse, Utiea, Home area are represented under the Central New York Club. just eompleting its seeond year of existenee. Led by President Joseph P. Craugli, Vice-President Douglas S. Mclntosh, and Seeretary-Treasurer ,laines C. Sehlopfer, the club held its annual summer outing at Cazenovia Lake. At Christmas, a sleigh-ride and in- formal danee welcomed its members and their dates. During the liaster vacation, a formal danee was von- dueted with the cooperation of the alumni. Central New York Club john IC. Ritz. Treasurer: Robert J. Malley. lice-l'ra-sialcnl: .l. David Janick. l'l'l'SiIfl'lllI Louis P. Tasciolti, Sw'ra-lrlry. Dennis Sullivan. Treasurer: liriun C. Flynn. President. ,lumes P. Lynch, l'ice-Presialentg ,lohn ll. Wilson, Secretary: G. Rochester Club Informal vacation parties sounded the keynote to the club's activities this year. With total membership at fifteen, the club began its social year with an informal get-together on Thanksgiving evening. The yuletide season brought a Christmas hayride party. The liaster dance and the animal ,I une picnic honoring the graduat- ing Seniors capped a highly successful year for the organization. outhern Tier Club The annual Southern Tier Club Christmas Dance was held this year in Binghamton, in conjunction with the regional alumni, and under the direction of Presi- dent Brian Flynn. Throughout me year, several informal parties were held in Worcester and in cities of the Southern Tier. The final social events of the academic year were the Easter Dance and the traditional Senior Party. Western New York Club This year saw a reorganization among the ranks of the Western New York Club. The newly appointed Board of Governors took immediate steps to insure a pleasant and profitable year for all members. Their first oflicial act was the inception of a committee to reacti- vate interest in Holy Cross throughout Western New York. An informal dinner in Worcester and several highly enjoyable house parties in liuffalo completed the social calendar. Thomas R. lleecher. ,lalnes I . Johnstone. .TUIIICS S. Nist, Bnural :J Governors. Rhode Island- Bristol Count lub Warren E. Wright, Tr:-usurur: 'l'ercnce P. Cooney, Prcsirlellt: Joseph ll. lfeitelberg. Vin'-l'r'esirla nt ,lohn l'l. 0'Connor, Secretary. The Rhode lsland-Bristol County Club., again en- joying a prosperous year, began its activities with a re- ception at Putnam and fl'hurston's before the Dayton game. 'l'hen 'l'erry Cooney and his group held a festive Christmas Dance at Oates' Tavern. lflastertide saw the men from l.ittle Rhodyn highlighting the year's social events with a dinner dance at the Pawtucket Country Club. A most successful Fall Dance opened the year's social activities for the members of the Springfield Club. Once again the highlight of the year was the annual Christ- mas Formal held at the Springfield Country Club. This year, as their Spring event, the Club participated in an Intercollegiate Ball with Springfield Clubs of other colleges. 'l'he Senior members were presented with in- scribed gifts. Thomas W. Grace, Svcrvturv: Richard J. Curran, Prcsirlent: Maurice J. Spluine, l4fl'4'-l,l'l'Silll'lIlI llugh l . Creun. Treasurer. Sprlngfleld lub William Gilhuly, Secretary-Treasurer: Donal Sullivan, Pr:-sident: Christopher Fox. fflilfl'-llf!'Silll'lll. John A. Muccino, President: Ray Fitzpatrick, Secretary: J. Peter Kinney, Treasurer: Ernest P. D Angelo. View-Prvsiflafnl. Fairfield Count lub Directed in its activities by Donal P. Sullivan, the Fairfield County Club of Connecticut had the most successful of its three years. A picnic to welcome in- coming Freshmen, a Homecoming Display, and Recep- tion inaugurated the school year. The annual Christ- mas Dance and Easter Dinner Dance followed and the year ended with a banquet for the Seniors held in Worcester. Waterbur lub The Waterbury Club completed another successful social season under the leadership of President John Muecino, highlighted by the annual Christmas dance at the Hotel Elton. Spring found the Glee Club in town again for a fine concert, the proceeds of which went to the Stephen W. Wilby scholarship fund, established for the benefit of prospective Holy Cross students from the Wzlterbllry area. Hartford lub The Hartford Club started its activities for the year with an informal party for the incoming Freshmen at the home of President Denis Reardon. Leading social event of the year was the dance held during Christmas holidays at the Hilltop House in East Hartford. At the end of the year, Nutmeg State Seniors re- ceived traditional beer mugs. Thomas F. Madden, Secretary: J. Denis Reardon, President: Richard L. Keefe, Vice-Prvsirlcnt: Arthur J. Andreoli, Treasurer. Daniel C. Robeson, Treasurer: George ll. Grimm, Jr., President: .lohn J. Callahan, lflifl'-IJl'l'Silll'Ill1 Arthur J. 0'Dcu, Svnrr-larv. The New Jersey Club inaugurated another highly successful social year with an informal Reception for the incoming Freshmen at the home of President George Grimm.This lirst Fall party was ably followed by club sponsorship of a line Homecoming display, a Thanks- giving Dance in Englewood, planned by Chairman Wil- liam Brown, and the annual Christmas Dance at the Glen Ridge Country Club, under the direction of James Magnier. Mid-Hudson Valley Club New Jersey Club 'l'he Mid-Hudson Valley Club, composed of students from Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, and sur- rounding areas of up-state New York, completed an- other succcssful season under the leadership of Richard Duggan, President, and Robert Boyle, Vice-President. The Club sponsored several social functions including a Christmas dance and a picnic at the end of the year. At this picnic, departing Seniors received the traditional college beer mug. Vincent K. Gilmore, Seervtarvg 'l'liomus G. Conway, Treasurer Blichnrd ll. Duggan, Jr., Pr:-sill:-nt: Robert A. lloyle, Vic:--Pr,-si. lclll. .,, gn , . f R. . , I , 1 I , L ,xl 1 1 ,H ,lnmes F. 0'llrien, l,l'4?Sl:ll0lll1 John E. Kilfeather, Vice-Prvsillvrll: R. Emmett Curran, Seervlurv-Treasurer. 'l'homas E. Mott, Treasurer: Donald G. Mcflarthy, Vice-President: Pierce E. Cunningham, Prvsiflent: Edgar S. Edelman, Secretarv. Delmarva Club The Delmarva, composed of students from the Dela- ware-Maryland-Virginia area, started off its fourth year as a chartered club with a Freshman Banquet which served to successfully inaugurate another line year. It sponsored various seasonal parties and dis- tinguished the year with its first Homecoming display. When spring found the college Glee Club journeying South, the Club was a big factor in making them feel at home. Ohio Club A spirited Ohio Club calendar was primed by the second Freshman Banquet, a highly successful func- tion held in Worcester. Highlights of the year included simultaneous Christmas parties in Cincinnati and Cleve- land and the annual spring outing. The Club also offered accommodation arrangements for several mem- bers of the Holy Cross Clee Club visiting Cincinnati during the semester holiday. Pennsylvania lub The Keystoners met early this year to re-establish their regonal club after a lapse of three years. Club members gathered in New York during the Holiday Festival, and individual parties were held in Phila- delphia, Scranton and Pittsburgh. The club hopes to extend its social activities next year, however, it is planning a weekend party during the summer for the entire club. Joseph X. Loftus, Treasurer: James M. Doherty, Vivre-l'r4-xialerxl: Robert M. Larkin, Presirlvlll: Joseph D. Scanlan, Secretary. Chicagoland lub Kenneth J. Slattery, Sccrcluqy-'l'rnuxurvr: lillillllftl A. Pawsut, Out-rj-Slutv l icv-l'ros- ul:-nl: Wurreu W. Furey, l'r1'sirlr'nt: Louis .l. Mauley, Vice-Prvsiflvlil. Under the leadership of President Warren W. Furey, the Chicagoland Club maintained its reputation as one of Holy Cr0ss's busiest regional clubs. lt sponsored the l955 Homecoming Reception after the Syracuse Came at the Towncrest Restaurant, and held Christmas and Easter affairs in the Windy City. Other minor activities filled out the schedule. Louis J. Manley was in-state Vice-Presidentg Richard A. Pawsat, out-of-state Vice-President: and Kenneth J. Slattery, Secretary-Treasurer. Despite the disadvantage of its small size, the Michi- gan Clubis activities were quite obvious in the 1955 social calendar. In midfall, the club was co-sponsor of the Homecoming Reception. liarly in December, a get-acquainted party for the members was held at school. The line spirit of the club was shown again by the success of the Christmas Party. A Communion Breakfast at Holy Cross and the Easter Dance in De- troit rounded out an enjoyable and socially profitable year. I George M. McCormick, l'i1re-Presillelit: letcr J. Mercier, Svc- returvg Francis J. Prebendu, President: John A. Wise, Jr., Trcrisurvr. Michigan lub Bernard Ferreira, Presirlentg Anthony ll. Judah, Sccreturv-Trmm urer: Fredrick C. Kong, Vice-Prcsirlanl. The Jamaica Club, probably the most exclusive or- ganization on campus, in point of size of membership, in its very quiet and unobtrusive way, again this year realized its constitutionally established end-the orien- tation and readjustment of those who have most re- cently joined its ranks. Two freshmen were welcomed this year, Bruce Judah, a Biology major, and Francis lssa, a Business student. International Club Jamaica Club The International Club resumed its activities this year under the inspiring leadership of Bernard Fer- reira. The Fall schedule presented many opportunities for strengthening the relations between its members and those of other countries, and included, among other so- cial engagements, a dinner with the Rotary Club of Auburn. The highlight of the year came in Spring, with a reception for the graduating members, followed by a dance at the Bancroft Hotel. Gregory S. Y. Yeh, View--Presirlmitg llernard E. Ferrira, Presi- dent: Martini Rodriguez-Emu, Sevrvtarv: Fredrick C. Kong, Treasurer. -1r'v.S ,GL 5- .-If '15 3 . 7. -A 'fgi 3 aw I lx ,I II .5 X , I. I. : ' v A :1f.3.',,I ,II I gxmilf. II -1wI.II ' 'gf i' - ' ? :.x N 'BI fri' li M -fJ .T .. I Lyyfv nw'- ,. ',',, M f II E Ls' A -XI , 'L , -q GN X 4: ' 1 'Q x 2 ' X5 'T . -Nu: r- -. - M1 1 A .Y Q , I1 I r: 5 - .- N I' - L-,L I,-,- ISI I I I II I., I . I I IIJIFII I,..LII I fi I -4 III, Izr - - . Q rv, .w- A -1 aff- ' ' ---,I X .'- f ,rw-f W I ' I -. -x N .,,, :f.,. 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Second Row: McAdam, Mgr.: Murphy, Massa, Coggrove, Rainone, Roberts, Guerard, Nealon, Ratto, Arcand, Smithers, Long, llohl, Cavanaugh, France, Bruce, Mgr. Third ow: F. Turrin, A. Turrin, Q Byrne, Surrette, Tortorella, Bucher, Kern, Pfoertner, Wheeler, 0 Connor, Fusco, Toland, Santaniello, Eaton, Rin el, Gra- Q Af 6 ziano, Mongeau, Corsac, Madden, Williamson, Morrissey, 0'Byrne, Lenz, Mgr. Missing: Rosmarino, Murphy, Mgr. 5'Keefe. N xl- B- Captain ,lim Buono lane: Catholic All Ameri- can, All-East, 6 Alll-Opponent Teams, East Team, East-West Game. 4,1 6 f X jf, The 1955 grid season got under way on Mount St. 'X J 'I James on August 31 with picture-taking and pep - I A F talks. Jim Buonopane led the squad through the ii I' . i ' . . x f H toughest pre-season drill ln the careers of twelve I . J r ' 'X J Seniors-Jack Stephans, Jerry O'Leary, Bob Ros- , marino, Carlin Lynch, Bernie Taracevicz, Jim Al- 7 E legro, Walt Strumskl, Val LaFonta1ne, Tom Bres- nahan, Gene Hourican and Vin Manna. The daily eight-hour grind, blocking, tackling, calisthenics and the endless meetings paid off in October and No- vember. Dr. Anderson's boys, spearheaded by Buonopane's leadership and O'Leary's courage upset all the gloomy predictions of the pre-season form charts by exploding for five straight triumphs in the first five Football games. Riding the crest of a 13th place ranking in the A. P. poll, the Crusaders were rudely jolted from their perch by Syracuse and tumbled three more times in the next four weeks, beating only Day ton in November to finish with a 6-4 record. It was a season played in rain and near floods, summer-hot days, crisp autumn sunshine and a howl- ing snowstorm. The team ran the gamut from the horn of plenty to the cry of want. On the eve of the Temple opener, there were three solid backlields: A troop-Stephans, ,lack Ringel, Dick Surrette and 0'Learyg the Shock troops -Bill Smithers, Dale Hohl, Frank Nealon, Paul Tolandg and the Stand-Bys -Tom Roberts, Bob Rosmarino, Charlie Ratto and Gene Hourican. In the Marquette game Gordon Massa started at fullback and Hohl was learning the quarterback's signals. The first-string line was a potent array, dubbed the Iron Men by sports writers. Dick Arcand, Lynch, Allegro, .Ioe Murphy, Ray Guerard, Buono- pane and Taracevicz ranked third in the nation in rushing defense and total defense at the season's end. Explosive scoring plays in all kinds of weather fea- tured the Holy Cross attack in the early games. The conservative Stephans and the zany antics of Smith- ers drove opponents to distraction. Surrette ran like the best fullback since Osmanski and people were comparing the club to the powerhouses of the thir- -.1 fm-or if Ars? K ' raw-1 o 1-J: P... Scoreboard W 6-L 4 HC' 4-2 Temple 7 29 Dartmouth 21 15 Colgate 14 7 Quantico 0 20 Boston U. 12 9 Syracuse 49 13 Dayton 7 6 Marquette 18 0 UConn 6 7 Boston College 26 WM wwf f:af2 w1z a.4ffj':?' x V -?.Ef5 ':: Carl Lynch, the nation's 12th leading pass grabber, lunges . . . and just misses a T.D. against Colgate. ties. Then the mid-season blues hit. O'Leary's ca- reer ended in the B. U. Game as a stunned Parents, Weekend crowd saw him borne on a stretcher to an ambulance, his leg broken. Lynch sprained an ankle and missed the Syracuse game. Smithers tore a car- tilage and was lost for the season. Injuries benched eight backs, and at various times Allegro, Murphy, and Guerard. No one will ever figure out what caused the team's collapse. Injuries? Fatigue? Staleness? What every- The Doc': . . . always nervous, Rosey . . . always the fighter, The Bench . . . always loud. ' Hn' '2 to 'ti 5: 1 . Qf..f,'2 2 5- gt Q' 'F nfs' L,'f4+'fff l ,-PW 1 Holy Cross Football Statistics for 1955 Dick Arcand ets his shoulder, arms and face into his Gerr O'Lear the ball clubs ms tration and Y Y' P Winner of the Boston Press Writer s trophy RUSHING TC YG Ave. Pts. Granato 2 12 6.0 - Hohl 45 180 4.0 42 Surrette 69 286 4.1 - Toland 27 113 4.1 6 Ratto 32 122 3.8 6 Ringel 50 148 2.9 12 O'Leary 33 102 3.1. - Rosmarino 26 72 2.8 -- Rainone 4 10 2.5 - Smithers 27 66 2.4 6 Nealon 21 50 2.4 - PASSING Att. C. Yds. TD Stephane 89 35 554 Smithers 23 11 250 Roberts 51 27 394 3 RECEIVING 10th B.U. gauge tackle. PC TD Yds. Lynch 23 2 290 Arcand 14 3 277 Hohl 13 4 214 one will always know is that we were never happier than on the days we saw Colgate upset on T. V. and Quantico downed in Fitton's goo, never sadder than on the days our team lost to Marquette and UConn's Snow Dogs and never prouder than on November 27th when they fought so hard and covered them- selves with glory at Fenway Park, even in defeat, sparked by week-long student rallies. ,lack Stephans got the season off to a line start by sloshing 64 yards on a delayed sneak in the first quarter to open up a 7-0 lead against Temple. The Owls tied the score in the second quarter, but H.C. turned the game into a rout with live T.D.'s in the last sixteen minutes of play. Nealon and Rosmarino spearheaded a 67 yard drive for the second score and Stephans pitched 13 yards to Hohl for a third. Smithers entered the game and H.C. scored twice in six offensive plays. The spectacular quarterback tossed a six-pointer to LaFontaine. Later he lateraled to Ratto who raced 27 yards across the goal line. Tom Roberts made his debut next. He threw one pass to Rod O'Byrne for 43 yards and a T.D. Walt Strumski kicked the 42nd H.C. point. Holy Cross 120 1 it 3 .. I. N ea 1 Q25 X rolled up 335 yards, holding Temple to a paltry l5 yards on the ground and 39 through the air, while intercepting four passes. Up at llanover, the Cross rolled over Dartmouth 29-21. Areand starred by making a picture-pose catch for the first score and by nailing Beagle in the end zone for a safety in the second. Smithers pitched to Lynch for a touchdown and on the last play of the half threw a 67 yard six-pointer to Toland. Stephans' threw to Ringel for the final score. Buono- pane capped all the laurels on defense with 16 tackles and 10 assists. H.C.'s offense clicked for 376 yards, while holding the Big Green to 35 yards overland. spectacular llilly Smithers gullops seventeen yards on an option play versus li.U. ' T' - .54 09. i', 'I , ' ' U i 1 4, Q 'K 1' 'I v I , ,E',pf l'.l I 6'z i 4 1 , f n 4. g I fl ' .'L As 4 s - X H1 N 'iris-t Soph Star ,lack Ringel races past Dartmouth's Palermo for a first down in 29-21 win. i ,CL .lack Stephane running into Big Green squull at llanover. Q Q V Buono's Boys hit Fitton's Turf in their Sunday suits. mimi Os A X QW X A X l ,Zu I' 'Ffa ' 4 if l, ' - L I ' -- 715, J . . uf-, al Before 6,000,000 'l'.V. fans, the team clinched its -, -. 4 i ' ' ' ' f J I, biggest win of the year at Colgate, when Buonopane i Mi . -M p V Q. L3 r tackled Frank Nardulli in the end zone for a safety. ' F, llohl and Smithers shared the scoring honors. Dale ' i fl ' 1' '- intercepted a Colgate pass and then caught a 27 yarder from Smithers for a 13-0 lead after Smithers had scored earlier to climax a 65 yard drive. Surrette and Lynch starred on defense as the Purple moved . A h , . ,, nuff:-one-wav wr- -Q. . -. , t . . . into the national spotlight. 'I'he Spirit of the Cross and free advertising for Bell Linen Company. A 25 I T D f S ,th t A d - yllrf . . P2153 rofn Inl CFS 0 rciln WHS 1 the only productive play of the rainy afternoon as m the boys from Mt. St. James upset Quantico 7-0. It was a defensive game and Cuerard, Taraceviez and Allegro were the heroes, holding Quantico to 70 yards on the ground. 'l'he 1200 students in the al- most vaeant stands went wild as the underdog Cru- saders splattered goo all over the Marines' reputa- tions. . .sltfgew rolling ' 1 Biiorcr :ns Xeadmlv bin 5 ' -if-1 -. l R0:i:ritID urtmout ill! I-3.,sqh0 7 ' 'I X 1 W 1 ' ' ! , 'qw I A ' V ,r s'ri2'-iii-' f ' ! ' A i Ag! swf. ,W ul ., I I ' 'iv I-' ., S 7 A Q. .-Q. lm , 1' ' f is . N' JW fr fi- ,. X Hug 09 Y D rsls llmwnl ,,,,w,-w J . V ' . 't to -ts Bd' . , A , -. yhl Bb L 1' 1' f -1 Rock' lain rongest rm I... ' ,Season , 1'7- 122 'ziggy' ne. - 13500098 .h jim fa,W an ll w to run interference 0 C usuder cataeifophe r Before Parents' Weekend tho d usan s, the Cross scored three quick T.D.'s and then staved off a last half rally to edge the B.U. Terriers 20-l.2. Stephans sneaked for the first score, Hohl raced 69 yards for the second, and Lynch scored the 20th point on a 23 yard pass from Steve.,' Minus the injured Buono- pane, the Purple defense, with ,lim Cavanaugh filling the breach, held B.U. to a sketchy 66 yards on the ground. Bob Sylvia executed the longest run of the year with a 96 yard kickoff ret f urn or Boston in the second quarter. T he followi omecoming crowd, Syracuse blasted us 49-9 and ruined our na- tional rating. Stephans ran 35 yards on a fake punt for H.C.,s score in the first quarter, but Jim Brown blasted our undefeated season hopes by gaining 256 ng week, before a sellout H Smitty sloshes past ex-Crusader pal Bubba Dee in Fitton mud-fight. red ne mln 1 BuoK10Pu iii' Qoqvslfaam -, t ..,..' - . . ' ' ' vu: o ':.-'aff-ilzoa mpg. I 7' W In y e4 -1-L-cf' -0-1 -'.-ff ,- '--' .,. -, li--' ' - -2'-psi -f ---- - llohl, the passerg Ready, Aim . . .' vs' -as s Q' Y 'l will b 'U'Ll. ,I yards and setting up four Syracuse touchdowns. In the second quarter we lost Smithers for the sea- son with a torn cartilage in his knee. With reserve quarterback Tom Roberts at the helm, the Crusaders racked up Dayton's Flyers 13-7. Tom came off the bench to pace a 43 yard drive, Ringel scoring from the 2 yard line. Then, in the last 50 seconds, he tossed an 18 yard pass to Hohl to win the game. Roberts completed 10 of 15 passes in a brilliant display, but several Cross drives bogged down inside the Flyers 10 yard line. fx Ji A 4 llohl, the receiver: with 48 seconds left beats Dayton l3-7. Surrettc smashes into Eagle country behind llingel, 'l'oland Q39 Next week the team flew to Milwaukee and were rudely greeted by Marquette I8-6. Gordon Massa started at fullback as backlield injuries reached their peak. Stephans completed I2 of l4 passes in the first half, thc most brilliant passing exhibition in Mar- quette historyf' but ll.C. could not punch over more than a single score, this on a l3 yard pass, Stephans to llohl. ln 'the fourth quarter, the tired line wilted and the Warriors, aided by penalties, scored twice to take the game. Our football fortunes hit the season's low as U.Conn. upended us 6-0 in the snow. Four inches covered the field and passing was next to impossible. Unable to generate any offensive steam, we fumbled and Allegro Q7 I We will receive and defend the goal on the left, sir .... Captain Jim. .'am'l. mv 'rf-':I'itE?ThI 'MJ IG.oG'.Wt!7f'4 ' L . H , . ' ' 1.-. K' i'.p 'J95LQ3'1',1 ,f on our own 2 yard line and Larry King carried it over for the Huskies, who gained a total of 27 yards all day. High for the game with Boston College, we fought the Eagles to a standstill for three quarters, trailing at the half, l4-7. But Mike Holovak's two-team sys- tem and some costly interceptions proved our un- doing as B.C. capitalized on a fumble and an inter- cepted pass to tally twice in the last half and win 26-7. Roberts hit captain-elect Dick Arcand with a 46 yard pass and the Junior end ran l5 more yards for our only 6 pointer. In their final starts Walt Strumski and Bernie Taracevicz played their most brilliant games. Strumski gave Bill Donlan, B.C. quarter- back, fits. Taracevicz, backing up, was all over the field knocking down passes and making tackles. The Cross lost but the team played their hearts out and Dr. Anderson as well as the papers had naught but praise for them in the season's finale. .lack Kern bulldogs Turk Pertracca in Fenway's arena. Surrette and friends get together in H.C.'s backficld. Purple Patches O'Leary won the Boston Press Writer's Trophy for overcoming the most obstacles to play football. Buonopane, who was named to the Catholic All- American team, and several All-East Teams and re- ceived All-American mention, was named to the East team for the Annual Shrine game at San Fran- cisco. Over the season, he averaged 12 tackles a game and scored the safety in the Colgate game which provided the margin of victory. Stephans who played under continual pressure probably would have gained national prominence if he played on some of the powerhouses of the 30's. Over three years he completed 118 passes for 1478 yards and 15 touchdowns. In addition he rushed for 275 more yards and scored six T.D.'s himself. Lynch caught 23 passes for 290 yards and 2 T.D.'s and ranked 12th in the nation and 5th in the East in pass receiving. He teamed with Arcand to belie the predictions of a poor end squad in '55. Bob Rosmarino led the team in scoring as a Junior Q48 pointsj, but minor injuries and a broken thumb hurt his senior year. Taracevicz averaged 55 minutes of playing time a game Q8 tacklesj and Val LaFontaine scored his only touchdown in his four years, this against Temple. As a team H.C. ranked 3rd 'in the nation on de- fense and 2nd in Rushing defense, taking a great stride back towards the role of an Eastern power house. .I X am- H ' ' . - - . . v . . - . A... . . . aa ' . 4. . IP,-ont Row, Left to Right: Malone, Manassas, Perini, Piattie, Alberici, Healy fCa t.J, Tiro, Graziano, Garvey, SIHQIODC. Back Row: Ran. court, Bombs, DeFino, Moore, Greene, Cambell, Cappidilupo, Bovaro, Giargiari, Flohl, Olsen. Missing: Bernadino, aniatowski, Murphy. Freshman Football The Freshman team spent its first fall on the Hill,' banging heads with the varsity and learning the Holy Cross offense as taught by Doctor Ander- son. With a makeshift offense, they played Boston College's Frosh Team twice, losing 13-12 and 12-6. Coached by Mel Masucco and Father Reidy, the team promises to produce some of the best football players in Holy Cross History. Men to keep your eye on: Tom Greene, a slick quarterback with a gifted passing arm and a cool head under fire. Capt. ,lim Healy, a burly guard who can back up the line on defenseg he has a savage charge on offense and quick reflexes on defense. Tackles Joe Moore and Ernie Bovaro, Fullback J oe Stagnone, and Ends .lohn Bernadino and Dave Stecki. Captain Jim Ilealy . . . Future ll.C. Great. 'l'he 80 day grind . . . Stagnone plays Colgate's Ed Whitehair against the Varsity. L-W flw, , J' 5 . UK G? N. .-'F W3 .f+L., 'HM L A . . , Q 'f 'Q-4 xx , ,,f! 3, ' , ,J Um vc , 1 B sketb all fl 1 v E, , ..,....,1:r...sg... 1,-V wap , ,A I - l l .. L, l. H fi 'I Wifi, -' V-+'-+91 rx :'T'.7 if . V, ..,, n..,,.,, . . - . f 'Q .N..,.,F'.fK9!f-Mrs.-mu tt. 4. ,, , I V x .l ........... v l s George Waddleton hits in early minutes of San Francisco game. fPhoto by Sports Illustratedj Ileinsohn awes the lloyas with an unconventional hoop. The llawk tullies 2 of his 435-point season total. A new basketball coach, a possibility of the best year yet, and a possible All-American were the pros- pects for the l955-56 basketball team as it began practice on November l. The coach, lioy ll. Leenig, had taken over the reins from Lester A. Buster Sheary, who had resigned during the past summer. Leenig was fresh from the prep ranks and had no previous collegiate experience. However, the former professional player had accumulated a record of l66 wins against only 22 losses in six years in the prep circles. The possibility ofthe best year yet was bolstered by the presence of five seniors on the squad who had played almost as a unit since Freshman year. ,Ioe Liebler, Don Prohovieh, Dick Santaniello, Tom Burke, and Captain Tommy Heinsohn were the names that would appear in lloly Cross box scores for the last time this season. The All-American candidate was Tommy llein- sohn, the 6'7 captain from Union City, N. J. And the possible All-American became a reality as Tommy was named to the first team by the Associated Press, I.N.S., Look Magazine and the Nl'lAg and to the second squad by Collier's and the United Press. Be- fore the season's last game had been completed, Tommy had wiped out almost every mark in thc Crusader record book. The big one was his l789 Basketball points over his 'three-year career, topping by l4 the old standard set by liob Cousy during four years of varsity service. 'l'he one game scoring mark went out the window in the last regularly scheduled game when Tommy contributed 51 points to the cause, erasing Togo Palazzi's record set in l953 by four. As a matter of fact, Tommy broke every record in the book ex- cept two-the most licld goals in one game, and the most lield goals in one half. E59 -r ' if 171.7 is , , ,f-' X .iffy 21.1. ' w ,i.,,, 3.7, fi-:'2,Q'1l4 -.5 g ,H Q L9 '-H5 ,V . mit ,I 5 f- wwf, .,.J,,V.1rV:,. E .dint W it . is Qltiiiw l -l5:i1gi:3?'ifi if if 1 .ll ,... . SCOREBOARD St. Anselmis Univ. of Mass. Yale St. Michael's New York U. Alabama Syracuse San Francisco Duquesne Connecticut Fordham Rhode Island Boston University Dartmouth AIC George town Creighton Niagara Syracuse Dartmouth Notre Dame Colgate Canisius Providence College Connecticut Boston College Temple First Row: Mgr. Jack Carroll, Dick Santanicllo, Don Prohovieh, Capt. 'l'om lleinsohn, Tom Burke, Joe Liebler Mgr Bob Coonc . Second Row' 'l'om Ryan Art Andreoli, Dick Lutz, Frank Foley, Pete llouston, Ed Cuffe, ,loc llughcs George Waddfeton. Missirzg: .john 0'Coniior. 4.L...,D...,D, H ....n....., W The highest-scoring Junior in Holy Cross history. Heinsohn breaks the single-game record (51 vs. Boston College) ALL-AMERICAN HONORS First Team: A.P. Look I.N.S. Sports Illustrated N.E.A. Catholic Jesuit East-West All-Star Game Second Team: U.P. Collier's HOLY CROSS RECORDS Most points in career. . . . . 1789 Most points one season .... 740 Most points in one game. . . 51 Most rebounds in one gameb .... 42 Most rebounds in one season. . . 569 Most foul shots in one game. . . 18 Captain Tommy Heinsohn, Crusader Scholar, Athlete of the year, All-American. Highest-scoring Sophomore Crusader. All-time scoring record as a Senior. S, 5 A lleinsohn layup travels six inches. 7 .4 Guess who scored? W. -,I if lflmmy Ryan on the way to 2 of 8 clutch points in the rish tilt. .loc Liebler frequently followed lleinsohn in the scoring column. Though not as spectacular, he did finish in seventh place among the all-time Holy Cross scorers. Don Prohovieh, the Prof, rates among the great- est defensive players in Crusader history. lle never did hit for a big point total, but Don drew raves all over the East for his defensive ability. xx, Nl II T7- N di at the A uditoriurn. Dick Santaniello and Tom Burke gave the Cru- saders two very strong spots on a strong bench. Both came off the bench many times to replace a tired regular without weakening the team a fraction. Concerning the season itself, the Crusaders opened their 1955-56 activities against probably the strongest little team in New England, St. Anselm's. With a photographer from Sports Illustrated on the scene, Ileinsohn slipped in 23 points and played his usual all-around game. During the next week UMass and Yale were on the schedule. The Redmen were easy prey for the Purple as the latter shook off an early Joe Liebler steals a rebound away from 6'8 B.U. Star Kevin Thonlas. Santuniello and Waddleton control the boards The Pride of Ware, Don Prohovich, throws u l5-footer against the Orange. Foul and all, Liebler scores around ND's Fannon. Where did my friends go? 'llurke looks for help when the lluskics gang up. cold spell to win. Then it was off to Yale, where the Eli were boasting their best team in years. As yet H.C. was untested, but this test proved successful as the Purple came out on top, 99-84. Heinsohn helped himself to a 44-point serving for the evening, only three short of the then-existing single-game mark. Back to Worcester again for the fourth game, this one against St. Michael's. With Heinsohn hitting 29 and l.iebler 25, the Crusaders experienced no trouble in keeping their undefeated record intact. Three nights later the team stopped in at Madison Square Garden for its annual visit. N.Y.U. was the opposi- tion, but the Violets eouldn't muster enough scoring and the Crusaders ran away, 85-50, with Heinsohn flashing his All-American form to the tune of 30 points. Then came the season's first major test-Alabama in the Boston Garden. Two years ago, a touring Crusader team had eked out a last second win over the Crimson Tide, and now it was the Tide's turn to turn the tide. They did, by a score of 89-84 as the Crusaders fell from the ranks of the unbeaten. Hein- sohn duplicated his N.Y.U. game output of 30 points. THE HOLIDAY FESTIVAL After the Alabama game, a week's layoff followed and then the Purple was thrown into the middle of the nation's biggest Christmas tourney, the Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden. Because of a pre-season draw, the Crusaders were bracketed with San Francisco and were unseeded. The team drew Syracuse as its first opponent, the Orange with pos- Joe Hughes scores lIC's first basket of the season. X Y ' f 1 F ff s 1 if lv, 'Q I , . 'F'-Q f 1 x g v U Q Y L Jn ki 4. X S Vf. if LX Q tw: X5 I ri. .T X 1 A X . X J f ,xi . n Q .A W y ,Q Ex- frllm E3 sg ,f V A, F, 52. 3 , V' 1 if V A? - fl N 1 r .J I v 1. if .S ' ' 4 1. ,--. ' 5 . W Q iw 1' an R PA is I .QE f Q, R fugs 7.5 Q. 'O-1.-,lr . soars past a grounded ...Q 5'l0 Waddleton sneaks a hoop past 6'10 All-American Don Russell. Coach Leenig with some pointers, Joe with the same 134 llughes and Houston battle Smyth under the boards cn- route to 84-72 win over Irish. after Christmas, but the Crusaders went off with a three-point margin at half time. However, the Dons from the Bay country doubled ll.C.'s second half scoring output and won going away, 67-51. Heinsohn was held to his lowest total of the year, 12 points. Licbler was high with 18. In the playoff game for third place two nights later, the Crusaders met up with Si Green and his Duquesne cohorts. The team had a hard time starting, but eventually finished with an uphill 61-57 win. The Crusaders got down to regular season business once again and proceeded to win 11 in a row before absorbing another defeat. Among the victims were Connecticut, Fordham, Rhode Island, Boston Uni- versity, Dartmouth, A.I.C., Georgetown and Creigh- ton. The Fordham game, played at the Auditorium, almost provided a major upset as the Cross could only eke out a 59-53 win over the lowly Rams. Against Dartmouth, Prohovich and Liebler were hot and led the Crusaders to the win. The A.I.C. game, last of the first semester, was one of the best in the Auditorium all year long. Heinsohn scored 31 and Liebler 27. On February 3 the Purple met Niagara in the Boston Garden and it proved to be the most thrilling game of the year. Down by 20 points with 15 minutes to go, the Cross tied the game at 72-all in regulation time and went on to a 77-76 overtime win. Heinsohn had 35, but it was mostly the inspiring play of Prohovich which brought the Crusaders back. A few days later H.C. again triumphed over Syra- cuse, 100-85. Then came the saddening loss to Dart- mouth in the llanover band box. Only lleinsohn eould do any sustained seoring and the Crusaders bowed, 83-67. lt was New l'ingland's top upset of the year. 'l'wo nights later the Crusaders got baek on the right trail with a eonvineing 84--72 vietory over Notre Dame at Boston. 'l'he seore was 64--all with eight minutes to go, but the Purple broke loose for the win. 'l'he following weekend it was the annual trip to upper-New York state. First Colgate was the opposi- tion and the lied Raiders bowed to the tune of 86-63, but only after a stubborn fight for the lirst 35 min- utes. After this win the Crusaders experieneed their fourth loss of the year, to Canisius at Buffalo. 'l'he Griffs were waiting for the Cross and the verdiet was 7l-60. Before the game it was announced that ILC. had accepted a bid to the NCAA tournament. 'l'he Canisius loss made the record read l9-4. Following this the Crusaders posted wins over Providence Col- lege, Connecticut again, and Boston College to close out the regular season with a 22-4 slate, a fine record for Roy l.eenig in his first year as head eoaeh. ln the B.C. game the Crusaders triumphed lll-75, the lll points eonstituting a new sehool single game record. Pete llouston hurls a hooker over Dons' Mallon in the Festival. P- r 'x .E A-.g I 2 4 -.- .91 Please go ln . . but it didn't and HC lost its toughest game of the year. THE NCAA TOURNAMENT After a 12-day layoff the Crusaders returned to action against Temple of Philadelphia in the opening game of the 1956 NCAA tourney in Madison Square Garden. Optimism was running high as many thought the Purple's chances for succeeding in the tournament were excellent. Heinsohn had been receiving All- American mention from every source and the Cru- saders as a team were ranked number lil- in the major cage poll. The battle cry was- Philly and Evanston, here we come. But first there was an obstacle in the form of the Temple Owls in the game at the Gar- The Liebler trademark, best push-shot in the business and a score against Temple. 4 ,. ff. v s llughes drives must three Owls for two of his thirteen points . . . his lncst clutch performance. den in New York. The Owls came into the game with a 23-3 mark, having achieved a win over Ken- tucky during the regular season. They were led by their star, 5'l 1 llal Lear. On the Crusader side lleinsohn needed only 13 points to become the high- est scorer in lsI.C. history. The game was a really topsy-turvy affair from beginning to end. Temple would take a three or four point lead and H.C. would come back, tie the score, take the lead and then drop behind again. The Cross' number three scorer, George Waddleton, was lost during the first half due to a knee injury. At the half Temple led, 40-37. During the second half the game was played in the same pattern. With one minute to go, the score was 72-all. Then 55 seconds later Fred Cohen hit with a jump shot for Temple from the free throw line to make it 74-72. H.C. took the ball after a time out and lleinsohn took the shot, missed it, got the rebound and put it up again. The second time the shot was good, but time had run out and the basket was not allowed. Then in furious protest the Crusaders claimed that lleinsohn was fouled before he even got the shot off, but the argument was to no avail as Holy Cross went down to defeat, bowing out of the NCAA tourney, and finishing the season with a 22-5 record. Liplak calls SIipsics. llC's I-2 punch hattle UConn's giants for a rebound. I tr Q r - I ii: 1 ., I f' - Q f , KLY- ny, - - kv' In 4. i X, W V. if I its ' 1' ' f- e f 5 , f 4-ff - I K :iff X, X V J, . ' ' ' 5 IX 0 . fi ' X KI itil, ' ,g Ng, xv X U I I f I f J N I .R l rosh lli 'h-Scorers and Standouts ,lack Wllelzill and lion Lliiptak. Freshman Basketball Although tI1ey did not post a really impressive reeord during the past season, the lloly Cross lfrosh eagers managed to put 'together a I2 win, 9 lost record for the I955-56 season. Under the tutelage ol' Albert D. I lop Iliopel, the Cubs got oll' to a slow start hy losing their first fl eontests. 'llhen they eame roaring baek to win I2 ol' their remaining I8 tilts. Nlainstays ol' this yearls Frosh team who will prohahly move up to the Il.C. varsity next year were: Dennis Nosehese, from -Stepinae Iligh ol' Vllhite Plains, N. Y.: .Iohnny Whalen, ol' llaekensaek, N. .I., and Ronnie l,iptak, from Fairfield Prep in Conneeti- cnt. .flnother starter, Captain 'l'oin Illurray, was loreed to withdraw from school beeause ol' illness at home. Ile will re-enroll next January, hut will not he eligible for varsity serviee during the l956-57 season. l,iptak and Whalen took turns taking down top scoring honors in early season games. l,aler on Nosehese moved into the pietnre, and he seored the season's high total ol' 37 points against Dean Aead- emy. Whalen was the high seorer over the whole season. Among the vietims ol' the l rosh team were Niehols Jr. College, Qnonset Naval Station Ilwieej, .'xlIlll0l'Sl, Rhode Island, Boston University, llartinoulh. Wforeester ,ll'. College, l,eieester .Ir. College, Dean Academy, Providenee CoIlege,and llrown University. I37 A 4 '. fk , D, ,if .1 I 9 S4 THE CIIAMPS scored the Upset of the Year in intramural play. Weather, as it sometimes proves to bc, turned out to be the dominant factor in the execution of the l955-56 intramural fall season. But unlike thc favor- able weather which blessed the previous ycar's activity with a record number of football games, this Joe Kelly nearly intercepts a McWilliams pass in 13-0 llan selman win over Lehy. u I year rain choked ofl game after game. Only through the efforts of Father llart and lntramural Com- missioner .loe Feitelberg were the essential number of games fitted between raindrops. The football league was split into three sections of Andy llrccn, standout Senior passer, lets go with T.D. toss for llanselman powerhouse. 138 The best friend of every Crusader, past and present. ten teams eaeb. As expected the Hanselman ll team, composed of the perennial corridor champsw: ,lim lluggard, George Grimm, Percy Kilbridc, Dick O'Brien, .loc Kelly, Phil Kiernan, et al., copped their division title. But, unexpectedly, they dropped their play-off match in an overtime thriller to a confident group of Carlin III Juniors, led by ,lack Brennan. The Juniors then went on to capture the Father Hart Trophy with a 6-2 win over a Senior-.lunior Hanselman I-IV team in the final. This game saw 'J' ' 1 g. ' LH. , A A 'J . .J '. t f Joe Feitclberg: Commissioner, Referee, and basketball- Adrian Burke taps in u score despite defensive efforts of ,luck linwcl football standout. f,1 'g , f 433555 . .r iw t- V , .5'fE'S2 ' 'l'f?lfv3f4'T1iJ' fm, my , Q' ,ga-17 hnfffii fra if fflfLw ' ww ' .pl 1 ,vu 77 A: ,fygfg J ,V , ' E gy' JQALW' ,q 'jffq ,QW it -, 5 flzfip?-L. 4-'lf ag. K 51 ' MY' - J- 'if -'i ' Awrw ' -, 2 , . A , I My 'i lt V ' - ' 2 l A v A ' 'Wil Carlin lll eome from behind lo win in the last fl-5 seconds on a dramatic run by l'ookie Brennan. Also starring for the winners were ,lay Deene, 'li0lll Baker, Pete Adams, llilly Brown, and Warren Wright. For the llanselman forces, it was Stan Pardo, Hill l.ane, and Paul Kleihege showing the way. Autumn rains also hampered the gold and tennis action, but allowed enough matches to reduce the race for the links crown to two linalists. Senior Pete Cavanangh and Chicago Freslnnan Mort lleck eyed each other eoldly all winter long in anticipation ol' the spring playoffs. Tennis hopefuls were reduced to four semi-finalists: Sophomorcs Dick Cardinal and Myles llannan and lsreslnnen liob linccino and Roger Martin. All-Star Moose Massa snares u rebound for Carlin 'lll Moving indoors, the intramural program saw a record 443 basketball gullies played. lligh scoring proved to be the keynote as Cordon Moon-'i Massa grabbed the scoring title, averaging 20.4 points per game. But close behind him were .lack tluyct. Doc l 30 A good big man is better than a good little man. I T' Intramural All-Stars George Grimm, Doc Furcy, Gordon Massa ,lim Huggard, und Allie Finn. Furey, Worcester's lid 0'Connell, 'l'raug Lawler, Hugh Crean, Brian Burns, Frank Skehan, Chip llanlon, Bill McCormick, and Will Mamill, all of whom averaged in the high teens. But team play was not forfeited as four teams came through the regular season unscathed. llanselman Ill, Carlin III, Han- selman Il, and 0'Kane IV won every game. Hansel- man III placed three men on the All-Star team with George Grimm, ,lim lluggard, and Allie Finn gaining the berths. Furey, a Senior, and Massa, a Junior, earned the other two spots. The Senior Class can be justly proud of its intra- mural reeord, not only in athletics, but also in offici- ating. ln the participation field, Joe Mc0wen rose from the Intramural Championship to captain the tennis team. Pete Cavanaugh, Varsity Hockey Co- Captain, became a varsity linksman after the intra- mural golf playoffs. Bill Kerwiek, Tom O'Neill, Dick Curran, Aiden Kenny, Frank Prebenda, ,lim Kil- bride, Steve Kett, and Bill Lilliedahl were outstand- ing competitors and sacrificed much of their time to see that the games were properly organized. For his encouragement of these and other sports, we shall always be grateful to Father Hart. He has made a reality at Holy Cross of the Jesuit educational maxim: A sound mind in a sound bodyf, Tennis Stars: Semi-Finalists Roger Martin, Dick Cardinal, Myles Hannan, and Bob Buccino. , . ,WM .,-- . - ',1?'1 gl fi 15 id 14... First Row: Co-Curt. Lane, Col. Fiedler, Coach, Co-Captain Madden. S1-rulul Row: Sweeney, Brandon, Geis, Duane, Grant, right, Dougherty. Third Row: Madden fass't. Illghj, Dunkle, Oreeyre, Busch, Drew. Fleisrlier. Kelly Cmgnj. Swimming Larry Drew carries the Crusader colors against U Mass in the Backstroke. The Varsity Swimming team was faced with its annual problem of having no private swimming pool. 2 This fact, which limited their practice, vexed Co- ? Captains Bill Lane and Neil Maddcn's hopes for a winning season. Lane, the only graduating member of the squad and school record holder in the l00 yd. freestyle, leaves a team which seems destined for greater sueeess in the future. Besides Madden, who holds two other school marks, there are Juniors Warren Wrigh't, Tom Dougherty, Larry Drew, and Art Sweeney lending the team experience. style Relay. x if Soph Art Sweeney llies away on second leg of the Free- TEX... 9208 lllll ' .3 ii. .av . uf. ' 355:31 .LL X525 Q... u. v F W...-. Swimming strategists Bill Lane, Colonel Fiedler, and Neil Madden. I l ' c 1. glvczrfgu .-- --F' fvf. 1 'hi ical ::l'. 'Q ,ns 1? r Y 'tif' . Front Row: Sweeney Cass't. couchj, Burt Sullivan fcoachl, Struniski, Capt. llalky, Travers, Chirokas, Lynch, Connelly fnigrj. Sl'l'0IllI Row: Reilly, Fox, Merritt, Wheeler, Kicklnun, Good, Donohue, Joyce, lillis. 'hirfl I mv: l li0Sll TICA Nl: N cllcc, Porvcr, llarringlon. Bavaro, Groom, Apicella. Sainway, llnrley. l ourlli Row: Depaul Ur. mgrj, Clifford, llealcy, 'l'iro, Nlurpliy. Traynor. Salvatore, Nlalonc. Track From September through June, Holy Cross Track Coach Bart Sullivan and his harriers run the gamut of indoor and outdoor meets on the blister and lini- ment circuit. During the fall the cross-country meets hold top billing, but with no Varsity hill and dalers it remained for Frosh Gerry Salvatore to take the K of C road race in Worcester. At the N.B. Frosh Champion- ships Cerry placed 4th and is rated as the brightest prospect from the class of '59. With the coming of the New Year the races under the arena lights beckoned. The Holy Cross mile relay team, comprised of Senior Larry Travers, Juniors Harvey Lynch and Captain Bob Daly and Sopho- more Bill Merritt, moved into the K of C Meet at Boston Garden and pulled down second place, de- feating Brown, BC and Columbia. The Frosh club matched the varsity performance in the yearling relays. Again in Boston, at the BAA meet, Bill Merritt stole the show. The flying Soph took the ,lack Ryder 44-0 race in 50.5 and an hour later anchored the win- ning mile relay team with a 50.8 quarter. Bill lflllis was the stand-in for the injured Bob Daly in the vic- tory. The Frosh ran off with second place in the relays. At the Millrose Games in New York the relay team showed the effects ofthe exam layoff, trailing Mary- land to the tape. The Big Three, Manager ,lack Connelly. Couch Bart Sullivan, and Capt. Bob Daly. 'v .4 Eff' , v: 4 M- Q! if V' i'4 'f1:1 ,- -.ez t A thats: 5 A .4 , n. 9 Walt Strnnnski rocks 'n rolls with 35 pounds lid Chirokas practices fence-jumping in the ol' hrass. Worcester winter. Bill Merritt, at the UMass Dual Meet in January, set two Mass records, winning the 44-0 in 52.6 and the 880 in l:59.4. lid Chirokas, Senior hurdler, nailed down second place in both hurdle events, while Gerry Salvatore sparked the Purple yearlings in the 56-23 victory over the UMass Fresh. llerb Reilly clot-kcd a 10:l3 two mile race in this dual meet. liven with the individual heroics, however, the varsity lost, due primarily to a weakness in the weight events. The absence of Bob Sweeney who last season was undefeated in dual meet competition has shifted the burden to Seniors ,lim Allegro, Walt Strumski, Phil Kiernan and Junior Pete Adams in the hammer, dis- cus and javelin. ln the spring board sessions, dual meets are fea- tured with Brown, BC, Providence, Amherst and UMass. The Harvard Relays in April and a bid to Merritt and Travers, starters in the 44-0 against U Mass. the Quantico Marine Relay Carnival in Virginia dur- ing liaster vacation loom as the major meets. During May the kingpin of thc New lingland in- tercollegiate competition is staged, the New England Championships. The Crusaders will close the season with the IC4-A Meet in New York. ., . - - A Q , I t 'gi -. la x .t 1 if , ' I x . -.-v D - , 1 1 v Q ea X I Kg 0 V 1 A 1 .sk KD..- - . if ...tw . 4 Tllli RELAY: busiest men on the llill: lid Wlnt 1 Merritt, Capt. liolr Daly, Larry Travcrs, llarvty lyn and liill lillis. 4 Mm .f w..g,, - a. , 1-'-...'V!l1.- ' K iq- I . , . , . , , - 5 -f , -dWi'.-,'i'f TQGP-f'i1 - N' 'JY'- s '4-1 N: -45-n. Capt. Bob Cooney: 9 times victor in I0 l955 matches. gym.. . -4.11: Cooney liinbers up beforc appreciative audience. Golf The Crusader tee-men fashioned an 8-fl--l-record in their '55 spring sweep through the intercollegiate link circuit. Captained by ,lohn Tosca, ,55, the golfers dropped two of their first three matches be- fore bouncing back to sandwich six wins and a tie around their other two defeats. In the opener, Brown took the measure of the Pur- ple, 5-2. The first win, this over Fordham, preceded a loss to Dartmouth. Witli ,lohn Tosca and Soph Dick Phelan carding consistently low scores, lloly Cross pulled down wins over Lowell, UMass and previously unbeaten llarvard. Following a loss to I 'cf Ai 'i'Yfi f , 'z F . - .gf can vf1lv,f7,i,j gl'a'f. . 'Q 4 3 5 Yale, the class of the East, the Crusaders whipped MIT, BC, Connecticut, and Middlebury while los- ing to Williams and tying B. U. The '56 Captain, Senior Bob Cooney, who finished on top in six of his last seven matches and Dick Phelan, winner in his last ten, spearhead the current spring squad. These, together with two impressive Frosh, Tom Cunningham, ,541 and ,55 R. I. Jr. Champ and Ralph lladdad, '54 Mass. Jr. Champ figure to boost this year's club into the top bracket in New lflngland collegiate golfing circles. Lift tu Right: Powell CMgr.J Farrell, Cunningham, Cooney ffiaptd, lladdud. bop. 'v f ..-. p Xp ..,- fm is y ' N , .- h ,. ,P -. if gif riff , V 'K Qw.4 .. Y' . 1- r e fx -..P 'Y is I-64' ' X 1 'Q is L-W. a , r X- ,v o sffi, - vt fr 11' Vw, Q' 5 I , .sb , n 1 , ' i ie at , ' 1 7 '5 l 'v r l ' 'Xa 'J Q NX ' r . ' rm as I , we . - b 1 X' ,ii Q LAN! s -1. Y W 1 . A K. Nadi F r si 5 'l ' f .'2 'Mc ,I 'Xl s , 4 X k fr' Q i 4 'ix if Q . .xg tt I f , X LX X it ' Q 'V L ' .N-7 - V AA A s A v Q : .si M41 I li' , i ly I -,.- ' 'ft as ' ' 4 6.1.4. ,,,. n -1 .2 ., .L ,t,I 1, i K pi 1 ix- m2M ' 1 Senior Joe McOwen captains the ,56 edition of the Holy Cross tennis team. Last season the gents in short pants concluded their spin through the spring clay court circuit with a respectable, though not spectacular, 5-4 record. Graduation scythed '55 captain Art O,Shea, Bill Gelnaw, Art Reynolds and Ben Hess from the roster, but there remains a core of veterans around which the new team will be formed. During the court ses- sions of last spring, the Crusaders met and dumped clubs representing Babson, University of New Hamp- shire, A.I.C., M.I.T., and the rivals on the other side of the city, W.P.I. During the current season McOwen, Charlie Don- avan, and Larry Block, all Seniors, together with Junior John LaFontaine and Soph Bill Wollen will make up the first line in the singles competition. Left to Right: Block, Donovan, McOwen fCaptainD, Harton, LaFontaine. Tennis Keeping pace with the recent college building pro- gram, the tennis team hopes to branch out into the Freshman ranks and field a yearling club along with the varsity. With an eye to the New England Intercollegiate Championships in tennis, the '56 schedule packs a larger array of opponents into its short span than was the case last year. ll.C.'s top singles player ,loc McOwen confers with number doubles duo, Larry Block and Charlie Donovan. 11 nv '1 'Q 0116 Capt. Joe McOwen: Number one singles player for three seasons. x . Ps B' 'P ., . .. - 4 5 !aR L.:..'5F-I Q ' l 1 Standing: Rcdican fmgrj, Mussueeo fcouchj, Glaviu, Brennan, Donahue, llanley, Connelly, Mon- geuu, Fitzgerald, McCarty, 0'Keefe fl r. eouchj. Kneeling: liatto, Mcliollough,Cavnnuugli filo-cuptj, 'eznnln, f 'Brien fCo-Cuptj, Muhony. Crusader hockey was definitely on the upswing during the i955-1956 season. Coach Mel Massucco and his skaters embarked on the heaviest schedule ever attempted by a Holy Cross ice sextet. Seniors Dick O'Brien and Pete Cavanaugh were Co-Cap- Hockey Senior Mainsta sz Pete Mcflurty, Co-Cu it. Pete Cuvunaugh, Mazinger Ned ledican, Co-Capt. Dick Vllrien and flhurlie f l Brennan. tains. Tom Cunningham, Charlie Brennan, and Pete McCarty rounded out the Senior members of the squad. Ned Redican proved an extremely capable manager. Junior Don Peznola averaged about 25 saves as goalie. O'Brien and Charlie Ratto skated the wings, and Fred Mahony scrambled for the puck at center. Al Mongeau and Cavanaugh, bulwarks on defense, played the greater part of all the games. Holy Cross played fifteen games in all, eight at the Worcester Arena. The first victory came against 55' '57 RW avail, UMass, 5-4, after two initial defeats. A near upset of Tufts preceded the 8-0 fray with WPI. AIC and Providence iced the Crusaders until their 6-3 win over New Hampshire's Blue Wildcats, for a 5-6 slate as this section went to press. Remaining games in- clude Wesleyan and Merrimack. lligh-scoring Dick O'llrien sweeps past UMass Defense cn- route to first score in Purple win. ,M-Jn.. Bill Murphy clears the area and starts toward New England cage. The youngest member in the sports family at Holy Cross, the Lacrosse Club, carded a 1-6 record in its second year of activity on the Hill. Though the club is not as yet sponsored by the College, it competes with the other lacrosse squads in the New England area. This past spring Tufts, Nichols Jr., Brown, W.P.I., College of New England, Trinity, and the Boston Lacrosse Club furnished the opposition. Jerry Miles, President of the '55 club, was also the high scorer with 13 goals for the year's play. This year's .president is Senior Jim O'Brien, a starter for the past two seasons. Major Robert Mand, USAF, who has a billet with the AFROTC on campus, coaches the team in its bid to establish a new col- lege sport. Veterans returning for the current season include Co-Captains Joe McCartin and Jim O'Brien, Jim Timoney and Don Medler on attack, Dick Torpie, Dick Fitzgerald, Jack Heyman and Joe Kelly at mid- a f ' .1 ,kk.,,w . i if3 .,,, 3 Holy Cross's first Lacrosse coach and first captain, Major Robert Mand. and Captain Jerry Miles. Lacrosse field, Joe Murphy, Bill Murphy, John O'Hara, and Dick Long on defense, and Dave Kellum, goalie. The schedule gets rougher with the addition of Adelphi and UMass, plus W.P.I., Trinity, Tufts, Brown, New England College, and Boston Lacrosse Club. First Row, Left to Ri ht: Coss CM r.j, He man, Keefe, Miles fCa LJ, K ll , K , M ' M d C h . S' fl R ' M ' KCo-Cagtain electj, Bandron, Ragnone, Kong, Smith, Torpie. Tliird Roewiniilfledleli::nT'imo1ilyl'?rFitztgIeraid,ogll?Ieari?zf:mMcCliii-ity, Fourth ow: Murphy, Kelly, 0'Brien fCo-Captain electj. 'LJ fp 17' YACll'l' CLUB OFl lCERS-First Row, Lfjt to Right: Austin O l'oole, Frank McCinily, Don O'Shca. Second Row: Charlie Murphy, Rick McNally. . The only athletic activity which flourishes during both spring and fall, the Holy Cross Yacht Club, bounced around New England waters in boats rang- ing from dinghies to Ravens. The highlight of the Crusader Amphibs in the lead. . Spring racing came in the traditional April 2 duel with B. C. With the Mel Spence Trophy up for grabs, Cross skippers Austin and John O'Toolc, Bob Daly, and Rick McNally teamed to bring the silver- ware back to Worcester. . . X . ' X Frank McGinity, Marty McCormack and Austin ' 2 O'Toole sailed their way into the New England 35 X finals but failed to place in their championship bid. i ag p The '56 spring season schedule lists a total of ten f In the fall, a team comprised of Rick McNally, regattas. And away we go on a reach. oasrmuayw ff. 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'N 'UL -'iffff-f:, ,.-if94.s-Lm+::Ju.m1'1c.r2Lff2' 11:91 - 71'.1v'1w'e'x-,, ff- vm 4- --1 1: a-145.1-f.:,-A :LZ-f. 1 ' fm.-'1':' ' f'1, :1'!l '2'1 1.-.vz'.-'244Z. 5. f - 37.1 Q. WZ.. ,,1 13 fs: . ,. .1 :xx ., . . .X 4' WW 1 1 .- -I .139 ' 3 25:1 . 1 f.., 'ftp ziggy-21:-L' .,n' .EW:,,s 491:-,. av, , ',..11uuv-1 ' ' .:. ' 1535? ,-5. . , X .1-0-.f:,., fm- .. .A .,. F11 Q. r-.:. 4, :,mz.,1g.a4. 7: M1 -13.15-. 1i'.75f5Qf-51- ' '1f1 CjZ1Qkj1C1'L' 1 . K 4 ' 4 IIIII1' again thi- Nvw Iinglanal l'IayoI'l'sjinxc1I lhc- Crnsaclor lrasolmall la-ani. 'I'hc team 1-omhinccl an over- all 1'x1'1'll1'nl r01'm'1I ol' III wins and 4 1Icl'cal,s, hu! lilllilllil Iiopce-A wvrv slivlvml for lhc lhiril yvar in a row. Coach ,lack Harry vonlplc-lcrl his 35th year al lhc' hclnl ul' Ihr Iloly Cross rliamnnil lbrvcs. Ilis IUZIIIIS havu now won I55 glllll0S ancl lost but I20 simw' IIIIZI. This Jews not invluclv thc vnrrvnl varsity vanipaign. I'ilc'hing was again thc fnrlc ol' lhc Barry mon. Ron Cow. IIiII Ii0l7lll.0l'il, ancl ,loc Lichlcr rompilvcl a L87 stall' varnml run avvragc. Svnior Iim'I1l'nr1I vmnpilvll the host won-lost rvvorcl, 6-I. I,i0hIc-r swallvil a robust .368 with a slugging aver- age nl' 579. Dirk Sanlanivllu, I956 captain-4-Ic1'l. hil .324 ancl I955 captain and Ivfl-Iivlclor Boll .lohnsnn In-In-4l al a .3 I 3 paw. Baseball I ICF LY UI S y I LY UIQ QU CR , jgLY'CU I pw mal EIU' 1 in -I fi , 'f 1 I. lx .. I 1' 'wx' , Q14 I ft., J' I955 VAIISI I Y IIASI ISAII II AM lirst Run If l to Right Ilohl Prolmvicli, Gcnccco, ,Inhnson filuplj, Yuscnsky, Rm Ill'0l'1I I ovuicy Srmlul Hou C ouch Ilurry Sanlamcllo C apt I lu L Ilrcnnan, Slcpllllllli, MCD0ll1ll4I, MIISSII, Ar+sl.Coa1-I1 Ihopd Plural Ram M r Iinrrv Arranll f nlnn 0 Urn n I ou I ICIDICI' Ilnhinson. Casey. t QQ UW 2' ,fqivvix , V nav- N5 3 -,I+ 4,5 ,J 1 'W my vm' P?-J rzwllmighyfyuv Q, rw 47' A q Y,Q?3wv-Jgifipv. wwf.-.f. 4 av-'ef 3-rf if-' . .fs 4--'ft' H '1 . .. ..ffTf'-f.4..4 '1 1.fsf',JJf5fffmr:'2A.-Y-. . -. Steve cuts loose with I80 pounds of musele and 34- ounces of willow. Santos hits the saek safely as the ball gets away from Colgatc's llruee Dursema. Baseball Scores 1955 W I3-li 4 HC l3 Brown 0 9 Tufts 3 6 llarvard 5 2 Colgate 5 l l Dartmouth 0 8 Providenee 4- 4 Yale 0 5 Amherst l 0 Springfield 4- 15 Providence 9 6 UConn 2 ll Al.C I I0 Boston U. l 2 B.C. 0 0 UMass l 7 B.C. 2 0 B.C. 4- :'.r.fL..gif' - K ' ' 3 i m .Zta ,lack Barry and All-New England outfielder-pitcher Joe Liebler talk over llawk's switch to daisies. Brown University opened the season at lfitton Field on April 2l. Ron Cote held the Bruins to two singles as the Crusaders rallied for six runs in the first inning. lt ended, lloly Cross 3, Brown 0. 'l'wo more victories followed quiekly. The 'l'ufts ,lumboes dropped a 9 to 3 deeision with Bill lioehford hurling for the Purple and Massa poling a home run. A eou- ple of doubles by piteher ,loc l,iebler and a game winning single by third- baseman ,Iaek Stephans downed Harvard 6 to 5 for win nmnber three. ,lack llossidy, lefty piteher from Colgate, quickly squelehed all unbeaten talk as he baflled the liar- rymen 5 to 2 on April 30th, before the ,Iunior Prom audience. llowever, the Crusaders bouneed bark into the win eolmnn with four straight. over Dartmouth, Providence, Yale, and Amherst. Springfield College employed its hex over the Pur- ple once again and halted the lloly Cross streak. Righty ace ,lack Sanford blanked the varsity 4- to 0 at Springfield. But the IIC nine blasted into the win eolumn with a l5 run assault on Providenee. Cordon Massa hit two more home runs in the l8 hit attack. Connecticut became the ninth victimg American In- ternational College succumbed 11 to 1 and a Braves Field audience watched Boston University two- hitted by Cote as Jack Pookie Brennan and San- taniello belted four-base blows. In the first of three games with the Eagles of Bos- ton College, Bill Rochford twirled a three-hit goose egg. The Crusaders entered the first round game in the NCAA playoffs, with Massachusetts the oppo- nent, sporting a 12 and 2 record. Ron Cote opposed the great Phil Tarpey. Both teams were knotted in a nothing to nothing dead- lock entering the top of the sixth with UMass at bat. Cote had struck out 11 in the first five frames but with two out, a single, an error, and another base hit up the middle carried the lone run of the evening across the plate. In the ninth, Johnson blasted a towering drive that was caught sensationally by the Redman left fielder to dash the ambitious desires of Coach Barry and his team. The two contests with the Eagles rounded out the campaign. Rochford whipped BC 7-2 at Newton. On Alumni Day, the Eagles finally beat the Crusaders for the first time in thirteen games. The fourth de- feat of the season was by 4 to 0 and Ed Buckley for Boston gave up a meager four hits. Don Prohovich, a 3 year star as Crusader shortstop. Final Holy Cross Averages 1955 AB H R RBI AVE. Liebler 57 21 12 10 .368 23 13 Santaniello 71 8 .324 Johnson 67 21 16 15 .313 Massa 70 17 12 15 .243 Coveny 35 8 9 5 .229 Ste hans 68 15 10 9 .221 Prolhovich 45 9 14 4 .200 Hohl 15 3 5 6 .200 Arcand 20 3 4 2 .150 Brennan 41 6 11 6 . 146 Yasensk 21 3 1 0 .143 Rochford, 19 1 1 3 .053 Cote 27 1 0 3 .037 O'Brien 1 0 0 0 .000 557 130 108 85 .233 Bob Johnson, Bill Rochford, and first baseman Paul Coveney were the only regulars that were lost through graduation. Alunmi Day . . . Hop rides B.C. pitcher and the boys get a laugh. Pookie Brennan flies into second base 'on sacrifice hunt during Prom weekend diamond action. L v J 3 ,gk . 154. . .gg- ,,-7'3 ,,.:.. -- 1,:.,3 'L 'uf . 'LV BY' av' J .T .f ' 'r' I .QV v .A . fn L' ,QV ,Pj . V., J wav- 1' V wr- W.. I ,x. 'N an.-.L ,. 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Southern gentleman and queen candidates. 1 I .41 Xi I 1 my X., l'or the gentlemen, hills . . . lt would be diflieult to lind a member ol' ,56 who would not choose the Junior Prom as his most re- membered event ol' l055. 'l'here are so many pleasant memories ol' that weekend, from the arrival ol' one's date on Friday afternoon to thc .lazz Coneert on Sunday. 'l'he magnificent Parisienne deeorations in the l ieldhonse, the handsome favors, and the smooth daneeable musie ol' 'l'he Commanders made April in Paris the Prom ol' proms. On Saturday there was the baseball game, the picnic out at l.unt's, and the inl'orinal danee ill the evening. .Mid above all there was the weather, three perfeet daysalter three solid weeks ol' rain. Sundafs memories inelude morning Mass, l ather Donaghyfs speeeh on the meaning of love at the Communion llreaklast. the wild abandon ol' the jazz eoneert, the elap on the haek that tohl Chairman ,lim Nist that he eouldn't have done a better job, that the l955 ,lunior Prom was the linesl weekend ol' our eollege years. gud, 4, for the ladies, gifts it 1 1 1 .Jw at .7-gs 7 by L i Af M .A '4 f ,gwf Q49 a And furthermore, I cun't pay the hotel bill! Saturday ufternoon's picnic featured the best weather Worcester had seen in 137 years. fy - X V , X 1.. , t 'Ng aturda Prom? What Prom? ,an 4' V' if ,. s tu, I ' O I i The truly distinctive element of u lloly Cross weekend, Mass and lloly Communion on Sunday morning. ltis... how you say . . . V . 'I ,Q K x N x. ,, u f e eff And they let them keep the saucers. Tired Prom-goers ended weekend with jazz concert. L--nl' v . 11' . 1 N-if ff ., L, , iff XX If i H91 E L gl ':Fa -7 I - Ei. . U V vk'nf'Yl dx .... if ' 'ilk-. -...- . ,', .,.j.'f1 'I.2.x:, ..-mai 7' , ,,..,.....,.i . ,',. . 4 1' , ,.,. ww.-.1-f 1 ' Au... ..,,.. ,,, Y, Q. J..-111 t ..... - , ,...1. ,..,.,,,,.,,w.. N- . pem.,,,:jm,', ' -'sa 3953 L:L2--PQ.-. F1 A iii i if S. . ' I 1: D - , 2 ga 5' 'rf aa EZ V? af, ' T Six slulwurts on Cruise Confused. d V J U I x J M - K I ls L k ..i S , ' V is - fd XM' N N. ' X ' 'K N3 xx r, B , , ,,, A x, -v.. This is the cream of Anicriczfs youth? Navy Summer Cruise Father Mears accompanied Crusader midshipmen on European cruise. hw- ' Q , mn.:fgS , in .,-.....n 33 .,. T., -. .. wk ,. ,Q ,J V .., U , . 304- '- .-'NSN STH: .- 'Qfq 'GFX I, in ' f N 5 , , , .4 1 'N ' ' rs! ' L 1, 9 T3 lu -5 Qwjft . 1 , Summer tourists on LJSS NUR'l'llAMl l'0B. Back in the 'Old Corps,' growled a crew-cut almost-Marine, why, we were up with the birds. Five A.M. for six solid weekslw A long and angular Midshipman, a distant gleam in his eye, propped shoelcss feet on a desk and joined the September bull session: Five-thirty . . . glorious hour . . . sunrise in Valencia . . . liver see a bullfight? That and the fog that hung around the tower of London . . . Guess I never will forget those things . . . his voice drifted off' with his dreams. Oh, to be back at Kimball! vf fi iv'- I R Q V if According to my calculations, we're You know they tell you you'll hate Guantanamo, but l ll bet parts of that island are every bit as lush as Panama was.', This from another man, who had taken the late-summer Carribean cruise. A Junior, back from the joys of Virginia Beach and the Corpus Christi Oflicers' Club, wondered aloud if the next summer could be better than the last. Back in the 'Old Corps' . . . the future Marine scratched a remaining trace of poison ivy and began again-but no one was listening. Mass is celebrated at sea. A in Lake Quinsigumond 5 -uh.-. .,...,qf, H- . M. . ' 4' 1 I I f- J r , f f fn , - 4 . Q . r-,Li-1 'iff . -at sy 1 .. JN ' rj ' . , ' ' 49' , f sk, ' - Liga? 4 . Q- I .A al ,,, . .. L., 9.1 2 No, Sir, I did not suggest the Navy r night bc better. . l - r - ,. , f . ,, N wwf 'N Ar V 52 ff J' A IN: V. ' ug, -,nik .. 1 A 'f'7'+ . Cadet Colonel Gillis receives u well done. ir Force ummer Camp Some agree to lly jeu-xg others don't. A- 5.1 ' 1 .4 And they trust him with a gun? For the men of the AFROTC, the scenes of sum- mer activity were distributed among Air Force bases in Maine, Virginia, and New York. llaving been thoroughly orientated by the exacting standards of the college's unit., the young cadets found it com- paratively easy to successfully adapt themselves to their new life in service. At times strenuous, the day's program ranged from drilling and classroom sessions to maneuvers in Link 'trainers and lengthy periods of actual flight in jets and other types of aircraft. Yet, with the approach of evening, the Terry .Lees of tomorrow returned to earth and engaged in many pleasant social activities at the numerous recreational spots on the base, where they were met with the warm hospitality of the regular military personnel. A I' J L' 3 Fath 1X Y X t X .V fl er Mullen investigates pilot-training equipment. The Air Force demands a very high l.Q. l65 Q0 A beautiful full day, smiling sous, happy parents. ' i 7 N Parents Weekend For Saturday supper: the usual Roux-sl Bccf. iw NELEUME MUNWDHD Keynote of thc weekend. lloly Cross October, N55 Dear Mom and Dad, Received your letter this morning, and with all the good things you had to say about Parents Weekend, it looks as though it's an institution that's here to stay. Dick Dooley ClVlr. Chairman-you met him at the dancej should get his share of compliments. l'll add yours. lie advised that you are now famous. You might not have been the onfv parents to try the Bunny llop, but you were certainly the most spirited. And if Sun- day you felt your feet twitching while thc dancing Ferro brothers entertained at the Variety Show, it was probably a natural consequence. So now you've met the faculty and you know why l'm lucky to be here. 'l'he welcome was real, and it came from all of us, but especially from Your loving son. Advanced PTA 55.2. 'l'hcy even ull: in Kimhalll I 5 llit of the Sunday afternoon Variety Show were the Dancing Ferro Brothers. Father Donaghy meets the family. l67 r-AN C935 ' 6 F9 'Dv' s,rri1fiC'v5'2f5,ff!.4iii:1 .4 1'- For Archimedes, u bathg for the Juniors, first prize. ,M ml i 'XE .f 05, mm '! A. Iron Mike rullics the boys. Homecoming Keep your mind on thc game. The hopeful crowd Cantc morlcmj. F ' fi Midway through an eventful autumn the campus was suddenly invaded by a menacing army in orange, ,Q UN v Finalists in the Queen Contest. '52- 40 I and despite the su Jport ofa blissfully floating giant, a make-believe still, and a swarm of alumni rooters, the sixth game of the season became the first loss for the Purple. 'But frowns which bespoke the sting of defeat were erased with the aid of a ready balm supplied by Homecoming Chairman Paul Kane. Rx: To post-game socializing, song and jazz, add a heaping buffet dinner. Blend carefully with a Purple Palcher dance and a lovely Queen Kathleen Apps. Take in large quantity and watch the smiles appear. Purple Pulclwr' llonu-coming Dance. The Queen and Cap- tain Jun. O .v u gg, fa 'uri I 69 llishop Donughy rcecivcd key to the eampus at the Animal Christmas I And for our beloved Dean . . . hri tma And there is horn to thee u Savior, who is Christ the Lord. lanquet. The twinkling reds, greens, and hlues ofthe Christ H1215 lights seemed somehow enough to warm the mulllered chorus gathered about the hay-packed erih, though breath rose in frosty puffs with the traditional notes ol' the earols. The Choir sang and its listeners ol'l'ered il silent prayer, recalling the hanquet ol' a few nights hefore, when Bishop Donaghy spoke ol' a very different Christmas in Communist China. ,loc Mullin raised his hands . . . a ,Iesuit with up- turned collar hegan the tenor melody: a ,lunior from Carlin ll harmonized a bass . . . Sleep in heavenly peace . . . lllllibll, as on a night two thousand years past, the Infant Savior was lulled to sleep. Reception at the Moors. 'l'he last resounding chorus of The Saints wailed to a finish, and on that note the Military Ball Weekend drew to a close. Behind were two days of mid-winter frolic for the Air Force and Navy men and their dates. For some it had begun on Friday evening, even while the decorations crew labored on in the lield house. liy Saturday afternoon, when the inviting strains of cocktail music lured many to the MOORS, it was evident that this would be a very special occasion. And special it was. llere was the lloly Cross Officers' Club, with walls ol' parachute silk. Here was beaming .Ioe McCartin, escorting the lovely Queen Marybeth Maier down the long aisle of admiring Father Donaghy headed the reception line. Joe Mellartin and Queen Muryheth Maier. Military Ball P l r'f lf' l . ,f I -QI YS. ! vu, X? Jef ITI We , Ll' 4.1. V, ,- ..- .W gn, ,.- s ,w -4 vm-ryuif The St. ,lumcs Society!-soothes the savage beast. People dancing. couples. Soft lights and dream music . . . uniforms and gowns of grace. From the impressive Military Mass on Sunday morning, the future officers and their ladies went to the 'l'owncrest Brunch, a first for the weekend, and stayed for the traditional hours ofjazz. Co-Chairmen .lim Wilder and Gene Sehayer sat hack at their table and smiled-and their smiles read success. r The Coronation Waltz. .fy ', . L.- sf, Q ' .12 , V 5:1,,.fj' . 1 we , -V --.1 .Q.,.',' , Q izlk- V x ' ' J I 4-3'5fl'X'1 I-1 - V' 'MF i:'3f-iivgkf-Q7 ' N U 5 - 1,511 5. '-'-'zfli-4514: I 'Q XY' N' --''5'g 'f'2fIQ'5.'f?i:17:!Q'f.gf . ' . J L,1f9 -if Q7 ' 'jf' f ,, 4 . f .-3-13.5, ,lf-,., A .Q ,. --251, 1. 12.219 ' 4 L . V.:y. .,-nav gf 6 3 .5 . '- ,A-v,i57-jI45,g,f-'QL jg :' if A ' 43 IU , ' 22' ' ' . . -ff' 1 f . A ,,. W . 4 ' .Q , ' f?:'T 515 Q V .2 2. - ' I V' .A 'Tr-'-' 4:55 . K 'Q : ' -ff' - M: + M V, , I H 1 14, -rj ,jp ' ps-.TU V. 1 , -, ' J- pf, .34 J' v- ' ' - 9 , I Q- ' '? , 'Z 'MF-' , , ' 'f1' -' 'H ' . buf? , iff-gf' 'iffy ,,. .- ,. . . VI. JA. ...V .. 1:3 I , I , , V V, .. ,, :li aff' ,, . Tia ' A ' ,- f ,- ' H . k ff . v' If' -'Fr ' x X A - 4.57 if .. f: :J'fif'2 ,',Ai 't :QQ if .2 'xi V- A A . 'Vff ' Q5 :qi-gg: ,f.'j'7: -1 ' ' '-' . 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' V ' .- 'ri 4 ' .' :T 3 -Wil 4 -U V-gvmgjh, p I.. XV I x-- .. .- .f ...xy .,f.,LV N-. an . .. . 3 kg ,.,.-.VmVh- ,,,,. gd., V ,, 1uf -' 'VM N -4 ghnmr, , Qugg ,ggfjft ..-jf' P-' 42 - ' '.- ' - V 1- 'N , '- V I 'N 1 '1-- L.. w' ,.n ' iz'-' 1'1j:2f f. A pr , ' . .4 .7 w, A gn 'hz y rf' -' 5? V , , ,,, ,. . . ..- . V-.,,N D ,...- 1 ,, .-,.. .px ,- U A f'- 9, :ga 'r - Aff' 42771. ' ' ' i'. f1'xj- ,V ,ar ' lv. -e ':-, V . ,,.L.,,..4- - def-T ' A V' ' ..- 'N fi7' . - . I 4 N V-T-gjk HW ! HI 'H W 206 Wm G VN I- wwf? 'mill H Histor of the Class 0f1956 A stray May breeze stirs the green l'.ehy drapes that never did match your blue bedspreads, and you stumble for the thousandth time over that blasted wastebasket on the obstacle course over to the open window. There's been another oversight down at the Weather Bureau, for Worcester is experiencing . . . lct's see, now . . . its eleventh nice day in the four years youive sojourned here. Hanselman looks rather impressive against that seldom-seen blue background. Hardly a day to spend studying. Well, you'll compromise for a while and have a smoke. Some of the guys are heading up the hill with softball and bat. Graduation express! Guess they're not too clutched over these finals. You fish for a cigarette, light it up, and the smoke obscures for a minute your panoramic view of Paekacboag. Finals . . . ironically enough, of all the finals you've been plagued with up here, these will be the first really to live up to the name, won't they? 'lihose guys clowning their way up the hill . . . remem- ber when you first met them? Or have you actually known them all your life? It was that first registration day four long . . . four short . . . years ago. It would be too much of a cliche to say that it seems like only yester- day, but still . . . Why, you even had to ask somebody where the Discipline Office was so that you could pick up the key to your room. And when you finally got to the room, hoping only to flop down and recover from the most bewildering and exhausting day of your life, you found it packed with people, none of whom were your roommates, and all of whom were about to let you in on the ground floor of a fabulous deal. Before they left, you were the doubtfully proud possessor of a sub- scription to Good Housekeeping and the Providence Jour- nal, a pair of purple shoes, and four Greek trots. When the melee had abated, your roommates crawled out from the woodwork, introduced themselves, and spent 177 the rest of the year reading your magazine and news- papers, wearing your shoes, and using your trots. ln due time, you fell into the mad Freshman social whirl on The llill: grinder parties, stag dances, Saturday night movies in Kimball, the weekly trip down to Saki's to see if he was checking lD's, regional club meetings, other extra-curriculars-but most of all, study. lt was a good year for football, especially that triumph over B.C. on Turkey Day weekend. But what else could you expect from Maloy, liimkus, Millett, and company? And every one of those long hoiahs added a little bit to that nebulous, but very real thing called spirit. Still, it was great to get away for two weeks at Christmas. Varsity basketball didn't quite live up to expecta- tions that year, but your own class had a lfreslnnan team that dribbled off' with everything in sight. Along about this time, too, the Class of '56 began to pick its own officers and representatives to campus activities. Roger Grant took over presidential duties from honor- ary prexy John 0'Connor. Lent, with its endless rounds John K. 0 Connor, '53 Honorary President 1952-53 -vF.fs'34ir5g,ig1x1av1wr7,:-:----f'f.'.i N' f- f N V wg, ., 3.4 , L, , '- ' t I V it Gi'if51f'W'Tj , lj 4,-.'5.'1,-' 1. t'.f.-'-:- ,I W : Y Roger Grant, Jr. F reshmun and Sophomore Class President of swordfish and broccoli, set in like the Black Death. But Easter put in its appearance at long last, and then but a quick jump to 'those first finals and an end to the fancied ignominy of being a Freshman. af 1- :o- You blow a puff of smoke 'through the shiny aluminum screen at an inquisitive fly. A few stately white clouds take shape behind Hanselman and seem to be marching up from the horizon. A quartet of bare-legged sophs are bouncing over to the tennis courts. Their exams wonit start for a week yet. Sophomores . . . that second year of yours was really a blast. Seemed like just one thing after another. You came back to the Cross all tanned and rested only to discover that you had forgotten everybody elsc's name, and at times weren't too sure of your own. lli . . . mmmmmm! was the cry for a few days until you got back into the swing of things. Nota- ble memory of the football season was a 6-0 loss to an underdog Brown team. After our doing them such a favor, the Brown frats ,felt that nothing was too good for a true Crusader. Lucky that you had only one test to flunk Monday. That year the Dramatic Society presented a fine pro- duction of Billy Buddw with Sophomore Bob David- son in the title role. The library put on its long wooden stairs for the winter, and soon Fr. O'Brien, the Presi- dent of the College, was giving his annual thanks to Mr. Moran and the kitchen crew for a wonderful Christ- mas banquet. During that vacation, the hoopsters, led by Togo and Ronnie, gave a preview of things to come by whomping DePaul and Pettit's L.S.U. for the New Orleans Sugar Bowl title. Semesters descended, making you wonder why you had come back from Christmas. But you squeaked through on a prayer, a box of NoDoze, and one or two rhetorical principles. A cage loss to UConn dropped the Cross out of NCAA Tourney possibilities and into the Garden for the NlT. The campus was alive with rumors of holidays if the team, under Buster Sheary, could just get past St. Francis. And for once those rumors came true. The whole school and large chunks of Worcester itself moved en masse to New York. Your heart chilled when Western Kentucky's giant Ililltoppers put on a pre-game scare-show of basket-dunking. But Let's Go, Togo shook the rafters, and 'the big fellow went wild to show the City what the word spirit means. Har- ry Prohovich came out of that game a star and then went on to tie Si Green in knots as the Crusaders, like a precision machine, rolled over high-ranked Duquesne and took the championship just as though there had never been any real question about it. Second in New England . . . First in the nation, echoed long and loud and wet from every corner of Gilhooley's. 'lt was the weekend of a lifetime. That was enough to carry you through until Easter in a sort of purple haze. Meanwhile, the new dorms way up the hill were just about completed. A little later, you joined the ranks of Smart Crusaders, took on the national debt, and trotted up to the field house to glide to Richard Hayman's mellow Prom music. Your date boarded l1er train, and the next thing you knew, they were throwing exams at you again. All right, so you Thomas .l. ,Rappel junior Class President didn't make the Dean's l.ist. Maybe next: year. wk :of af A stray gust ol' wind whips an old newspaper around the No Parkingn sign and the three ears parked he- hind l.ehy. Tom the Cop tries so hard not to have to give out any tiekets, but some guys just ask for il. You take 'mother draff on that eigarette as a few more ' o Clouds eome to the party over llansehnan. Well, what about that next year . . . your .luuior year? For one thing, the names werenit so hard to remember. Tom Rappel was your presidentg and pretty soon ,lim Nist had all tl1e headaches ol' being Prom ehairman. This would he your Junior Promg you were an upper- elassman at lloly Cross. You knew tl1e ropes and, in spite of the rules, you had a ear parked out on the hill. The school itself looked pretty much the same that fall. There was a new Rector, the Very ,Reverend William A. Donaghy, S.,l. You had seen some ol' his hooks around in the Bookstore, and with his sermon at the Mass ol' the lloly Ghost, he immediately proved himself to be one ol' the tiniest speakers you had ever heard. You eame to grips for the first time with seholastie philosophy as the Suarezians squared oll' against the Thomists to trade real and virtual distinetions. The Crusader eleven dropped the lirst one to Dart- mouth in the last six seeonds, but the weekend was at least. a soeial sueeess. Vietories over l3.U. and l ordham helped, hut ll.C. grabbed oll' the big one. Somewhere in there you went. down to Kimball theater to sweat through the logie speeimen. It was pretty entertaining . . . as long as you weren't the one doing the entertain- ing. Class rings began to appear on the lingers ol' the Class ol' '56, and Bill Mellonough was named l'.ft'l't:ttt.:R editor. Senior year loomed as a reality. Still plenty ol' time, though. A presentation ol' the eonnedy lSerna- dine provided an evening ol' relaxation. An aeademie L ggssf'-r .gtg ff 4 'la f .5 n, 1' ff I 1 i'1X 'A' 5 5 1 I Z 'fl Lchy und llanselmun Halls. After three years of monastic life, comfort. ' ' 0, X, WUI' is , 1 - - hell! ' 2 uSgl'6r she s 1 4' Rules? Q- 447 I' I , , , - ,. 1' .JV fi.. 4314114 5 1,35 '. ' ,-,H 1, Wi 34' ' ., , fain Q4 W A ' wx, 3-All 15? ' wiv I x ' U ' V ' I .,x f ,f , A, Ll-is., -,lg . lf A , N , I A ff . Jpntiviq J., ,xx r. . f ' . ' . f U. fy.-' ' ' ' ' Aa 'P'7:'f- ' : . M . -if Igg-:,:1'2:?-f.,,..f,3,:,u' . , 4 I ', . .cg ' , .1 hy ' .f 1 ' ' .I - 1 if . . 'rf , ' ,I . . - . .- 1 . ,.n. 1.1. . V' 542' 4175 ' 57 k ' Z 'v 'fm' . -, , ' 1, 5- ' , 'A . ww. , A ,!hff 5l1: 11.7, - 553, . . . , ' ' 'l- fp, 'W , ' 5 : V 1 1-' f ' . ,W ' gin 1. 6 A F , ,,.-i sn- - '-4, q ' .ff ' A 5-sf 'L 31 is-'rfb - wiv . ' ' ,Q ' ' lf : . 5-wear:-. 1 AQ' ,QQ gm fu . H f .. ' V lf .1 I ,:,. 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Do you Qenfle w W., 1 meh have Coafs qn d fiestpn J . fir' 'I Lin' rv-F: I- nb A 'T-M, , 'lwi , 5 ' ' I , . A . , -.u . -' Y K . ,.. lx 4 -. E- - T-5. UV n9Ure if out! J' lf 'A' U Us 1 ' qi A V Yes, we are collegioie Nic V 'h Q11 Q1- 4 V,f V N Lehy itll it N, lnhamural ChomPS sfdg Dance llugh J. Kelly, Jr. I 'resident of the Senior Class convocation in honor of Cardinal Spellman stood out as a highlight of that first semester. Christmas, a ter- rific drubbing administered to Notre Dame to break a jinx, exams . . . getting to be old stuff. Then an ex- haustingly enjoyable ski-weekend over the semester break. The Tomahawk changed its name to the Cru- sader and Walt Fenerty took the reins. Other important offices devolved upon the Class of '56. Tom Anastasi became Station Manager up at WCHC:, Wally Reid headed the Purple, Aiden Kenny was named Sodality Prefeet. The Sheraton followed the Tomahawkis exam- ple and changed its name to the Bancroft. The Military Ball and Hepatitis arrived simultaneously and confused each other and the Blood Drive too. The NIT came and went for the defending champs after the first round. The epidemic of changes spread to the Discipline Office to effect a startling shake-up in the hierarchy of the J.S.P. Lent was its usual bleak self. Easter vacation was but a prelude to the Prom of proms . . . the .Junior Prom of the Class of '56. What memories-eighteen straight days of rain, but a perfect weekend, Gene Sehayer's unbelievable publicity cam- paign, J. Purple Crusader, leopard-skin bulletin boards, Avril a Paris, the Commanders and the Elephants, Tango , a miniature fliifel Tower, impromptu gather- ings in the wee hours at the Bancroft, varsity baseball, picnic stickballg the big crush on Lunt's dance floor, Mass, Communion breakfast and Fr. Reetor's quipsg Histor of the lass of 1956 the Towncrest and the Very Seldom Jazz Band, LTD., and that roving photographer for jubilee. After a time like that, not even finals and the oral horrors could dis- nfay you. Well, not too much, anyway. so- -1- -r You can feel the heat of your cigarette on your fingers. The clouds over Hansel-house seem to be dark- ening. Your last weeks in the new dorms . . . you can re- member your first week-the confusion resulting from the fact that you have to go up four flights to get to the third floor in front, while in back the third floor is one flight up. The boon of television rooms, comfortable beds, automobile privileges, and liberal out-and-late- permissions without the necessity of wild stories proved refreshing to the new Seniors. The academic gowns made their debut at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, and then a sustained appearance at the annual Retreat where it seemed that most of Fr. Rector's eloquent re- marks were directed at you personally. More new officers-Hugh Kelly as Class and Met Club President, Dan Flynn and Bill Haupt as the big guns of the Navy and Air Force ROTC Units, Bill Murphy as President of the Student Congress, Tom Rappel as Chairman of the Purple Key, lid Brasseur as President of the Dra- matic Society. Saki sold out to Luigi. Under Jim Buonopane, gamest competitor of them all, Dr. Ander- son's football team started off tremendously, looking like world-heaters against Quantico, only to bog down with the injury to Gerry 0'l,eary in the B.U. game and the consequent loss of the spark and drive that Gerry gave to the team. 'l'he Second Annual Parents' Week- end was a huge success under the direction of 'Dick Dooley and the Purple Key. Senior Year llomecoming came, and with it the reali- zation that in a single year we would be part of that great corps of returning almnni. lt was a sobering thought, but we managed to shake it off and enjoy the best Homecoming yet, thanks to Paul Kane. We were just a bit disappointed when none of the queen finalists was the date of a Senior, but passed this off with a wise nod and the thought that we were getting old enough to realize that looks aren't every thing. Then Thanksgiving and the last game we would see as undergraduates. 'l'he boys lost to Boston College, but we still found much to be proud of in the play of our fighting captain and his tired forces. We returned to school and dropped up to the gym for a life-or-death struggle with Natural Theology. 'I'he Jesuits had been not too subtle about its direct connec- tion with graduation, so wc took it quite seriously. And made it! Frank Prebenda was named Chairman of the Senior Ball, and, with the announcement, Graduation Day seemed much closer. The Military began to prepare for Earl J. Devaney I 'ice-President their February weekend, ,lim Wilder and Gene Schayer headed the forces. A great basketball season bcgan under the new Cru- sader coach, lloy Lcenig, who said his first words to the student body, commenting on the Cross Carden spirit. That was the rally when ,loe Liebler sat down on his books to break up the crowd as well as Captain Tommy l'leinsohn's speech. 'l'hat same night saw the Christmas banquet where the hints for holidays flew thick and fast from Santa Dunn and the college choir. Fr. Rector's brother, Bishop Frederick A. Donaghy, M.M., for several years the prisoner of the Chinese Communists, brought home to you, by his very pres- ence, as well as by his words, the all-too-sobering thoughts ofthe hardships wrought upon the individual by problems world-wide in scope. Since then, a lot of fun, a lot of work, great times, rotten times, holidays, tests, games, long nights of try- ing to jam lithics theses into your head, parties, re- strictions . . . and continual additions to the list of things that you have done For the last time at lloly Cross. ls it a good feeling or an empty feeling? Are you glad to he leaving the llill of Pleasant Springs for good, or are you at least a little sad? Strange, but you're not quite sure how you feel. Are you leaving just a bit of yourself at lloly Cross? Are you taking just a bit of llol ' Cross with ou? 3 3 4: -r as 'l'he clouds over llanselman are a dull gray. 'l'he tennis players begin to scatter as the first drops of a spring shower speckle the asphalt. 'l'he wind is getting chilly. You crush the life from your cigarette and slide the window shut. Terence l'. Cooney Secrclmiv Richard l Dillon Tre nsurt r Ixn St Xxx J' !.,,,....., Ifcv .QI E. 't . M . Eh I wr' -f .-W--S --rrfi--ff 1- 72 , ,-54,14 7-LI-. 'S - ji --- -.---H 1:24 f 1cdiZMf -if L 1f-- 511' I 1' It .xx ' 'E It I Ju! II x Q EQ. -RAQQEEI' ,IOIIN I.. AMAIIILIC, I'l.S. lmluslriul Rvlulinns 'II IC. Nlonbolu I'ky.. New York, N. N. CVD 'I 3 'I' Sunxtulry Soritlv I '7 3' . -,.,H.. 1a ,12 ,...,., igbls of Columbus I, ZZ. 3, fl-, Ilccoraliug wrt-tary fl: I rutcrnuI Autivilivs Cbuir- lllllll 3,11-: Ilm1n'x-s I.i:-it I, 2. 3.1!-: AI IIO'I'K' I, 2: IllIl'illllIII'ilIS I, 2. 3, II: Ilistory Sociuly 'g l'nrpla- l'utr'Iurr I, 2, 3: Outing CIub 2. 31 Nlcl Club I, 2. 3, 'I-1 .Iunior I'ron1 Publicity UIIIIIIIIIIFUZ Ilonwu-oming fi0llllY!IIll'4' fi: I annily I.if4- Discussion Club 2. JAMES J. Al.I.lCGRO. B.S. l RIQIJI'IItICK J. ALLEN, B.S. ,-Iccounling History 76 Claremont Sl., Nlultlcn, Hass. I69 Nelson St., Georgetown, Mass. Soclulity 3. fl-2 I ootbuII I, 2, 3, 1: Purple Soclulily I, 2. 3, fi, Secretary 2: Sunctuurxy Society I, 2, 3, fl-1 NIKOTC I, 2, 3, 4-g SOS Intrzunuruls I, 3, fit: Ilistory Society 'I Nlcrrinluc VuIIey CIub I, 2. l'alf'hcr fig Boston CIub I, 2, 3, 1. NIYLICS Il. AMICNIJ, A.H. 'I'IIONIAS IC. ANASTASI, JR., B.S. Pre- Legal Sociulogj' 359 IIoIIywoo4I Ave., Crestwood, N. Y . 5 Regan Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Sanctuary Society I,2,3,fI-3 AFROTC I,1Zg CCD 2, 3, Student Congress 3, 'I-: Frcsb Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-: Hunel I, 2: Ilistory mun Debating: SOS: Intramurals I, fl- Socicly I, 2, 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3, -I: Choir I, 2, 3, Frcncb I, 2, NVCIIC I, 2 Met Club I, 2, 3, fl. Sales Manager 3, Station Manulgcr -I- Purplc l'ulclwr, Plnotogruplly Editor 4. TIIOMAS IV. ASl2I.'I'0N, B.S. Polilirrnl SCIPIIPI' 77I Yvusltington St., Auburn, Mass. Al Ii0'I'C I, 2, Rifle 'I'cum 3, fl: Intru- muruls I: WCIIC 3, -I-3 Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. JOIIN J. BAGLICY, A.Ii. Pre-Lvgul fI5I Mcrrium Ave., LCOIIIIIISICF, Mu:-ms. Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, 4: AFRO'I.'C I, 2: Freshman Debating: SOS, Ilislorv Society 1: Cumcru Club 2: Boston Club 2, 3, fl-: Junior Prom Committee: Cbuir- muu Homecoming Decorations 4. gi I -is I vi, GEORGE II. ASSICNIIIFIIINIIER, B.S. I I It-vsics 827 Urntoncl Avo., Drcxcl IIiII, Pu. Sanctuary Society 3, Olliccr fl-: Duun's I.it-tl I, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals fl-1 I'Il'Ct-Illlllilll Cross Country: Frcslunun Truck: Cross Country 2. 3: Track 2: Mull: Club I. 2. 3, fly: .Innior Prom Commit too. . 3ff,ipQf. ll Effyllfg ,. xx mi b B , f-- ' -W--W .- 1-.--f -s Q., 'il I::':1TZ51., '1 . 1'-I ' 'iffy gf? ' .l! -r-M 'Mi K ' gl' ..-.. L 112:-4 157221 JI! X xx 4 .5 I N It I ,I tl IQ V: -ax xxx QQ,i:f5 ' x' W Rblxii' HIAS I, Al 1 Polmml Sauna IIIO Atnttu un I 4 lon Ilww Bo-tlon tr. ,un A I is-I .. . . . In ' INIIN I 2- I ' I L' Boston JUIIN IC. BARRY, I!.S. Chem ixlliy 2 I4IQ Iiurllcll St., Wcstiicltl, Mus:-z. Sotlulity 3, II: Sunctuur ' Society I: Intru- muruls I: Gcrmuu Club: Cross untl Cru- Eilrlix II, Zi, Ita, flif. Outing Club lg Springliclcl 1 . uQ,1.,.,f-. 187 flu .fffkiifi :. Q fs I I M 'I I .44 W.:-w 5,5511- ' 'I Q 'ff I 4-4-,ll fffi4- f fur ..:,: g :iii X213 If :I I sf -I I xl I III: II I :pf 1 lk Li: N N . N A N Xi! X -S..'x'..: IVILIIIAM Il. BARRY, JR., HS. Slllfiifllig-V III2 I'ulm St., Nashua, N. ll. tlulity 3: Dennis Iiist I, 2, 3, fl-: IR,I I, 2, fl-: Outing Club 2, 3, fl: New llumpsllirc nb I, 2, fl, Vit-0-I'resieIcnt 3: Worcester I lllb 2, 3: .luuinr l'rmn Cmnmittcc. RICIIARID W. BARRY, A.Ii. RONALD G. BARRY, H.S. Iz'r:unomics Iflllllflllillllv III Grenwolcl Rtl., Quincy, Mass. 7221 'IICIIIII Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CCD 2: SOS 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-: CCD fl: Sanctuary Sncicly 2, fl: Dcun'e-1 I.i:-sl I, 2, 3, fl: Intramurals I, 2, fl: I rcncI1 Club 3: Crusrul:-r 2 3, Rewrite Iiclitnr fl' I 7 V 7 Outing Llub I, 2, 3, 4: Met Llub I, 2, 3, fl: ,IllIlI0l'l,I'0lI1f.0lIIl'l1lll.0CQ Big Brotllcr Pro- ffrurn fl. U Uniting Club I, 2, Secretary 3, fl-1 Ruston Club I, 2, 3, fl: ,Iuuiur Prom Committee. WILLIAM I'I. I'lAR'I'IK. HS. IIICNRY ,I. I'IICAUl,lI'IU, II.S. lfiulng-V Sulriulughv Cllcstuul Avc., Rmll-umluuttzl, N. I . Olfr West ,luulisnu Ave., Hritlgcport, Conn. SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Outing ffluli llt-un's llist 3: AI R0'l't1 I, 2: SOS: Intru- I. 2. 3, -'I-: Nlct Club I, 21, 3. I. murals I, 2. 3.1-: WCIIC ZZ, 3: Outing Club I. 2. 3. I: Ifuirliclcl Countv Club I, 2, 3, fl: NIIIIIIC Club -'l-. I 'VIIOMAS R. BICICCIIICR, A.B. FRANCIS C. BERRY, BS. -g fl: ,,..f-- ,lwmlfg . r, N5 fat C II All tl Ri 'xi' .- 4-5:-.:--- Fr f ffl- I 4-4.:1i::5:::fL' ,X : Zan' 1' ---- ' --'g,!yj,,5.v':' ,JZIM .... . V., -, If 1 I' 1' .3 S5 R , I I-I ' I. lf! -N v... lfuglislx Literature 367 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CCD 3, fl-g Sanctuary Society 3, Dramatic Soeiety 3, 4, Phyx-nies Club 3, fl-g llistory Soeiety 3g Purple Putclxer fl, Western New York Club I, 2, 3, fl, .Iuuior Prom Com- mittee: Parents' Weekend Committee 4: IIOIl'IOt'0HIlllg Weekend Committee fl. LAWRIIINCIC I . BLOCK, B.S. lllarlseling I9 Willoughby Rd., Milton, Mass. AI RO'l'C I, 2, 3, fl-g Intramurals I, 2. 3,11-z Tennis 2, 3, fl-g Camera Club 3, President fl-3 Crusader 3, fl-g Purple l,llll'Ill?I' 43 Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl, Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl: Nlililary Ball Committee. I-lislmiv I I0 Tenney St., Methuen, Mass. NROTC I. 21803: IR.l ,lg Intramurals I, 2, Referee 3, fl: Art Club -I-: Outing Club 2: 7 Nlerrirnae Valley Club I, Z., 3, fl-. DAVID M. BOARDMAN, l'I.S. Il'flll'ffl'Iill g fl-36 S. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. Sanctuary Society 23 Purple Key 3, See- retary-'I'reasurer fl: .lunior Class Treas- urer: Dramatic Society Treasurer 33 SOSg Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Ilistory Society 2: Outin 1 Club I, 2, President 3, fl-3 Vermont Club Ilxreasurer I, Secretary 2, Vice-Presb dent 3, President fl, ,Iunior Prom Ticket Committee Chairman: .Iunior Class Coun- eilg Parents' Weekend 'llieket Committee Chairman 4. ,IOIIN M. BICSIIOAR, NH. Ilisloliv 1149 Oeampo Dr., Paeilie Palisades, Cal Sodality I, 2, 3: Dean's l.i:-xt I: NRO'I'C I 2, 3, fl-: Cross Current 3: IR,I 3, fl: Cheer leader 2, 3: Outing Club I, Board o 'Trustees 2, 3: Met Club I. 2. 3, I. ' N I t .Kwai-Kg .-.cp BQ. e . B Ri ' mi' ,.-- ,,,..---, xfity- ft I' 1 .,, ,nl .,,7j:-,., ' ,, 1 fi? 4-4-L.,j 53,22-.ff ZX f. . - 4- - ,,,, - . f- ': 'G tl-1:'Jw ' Ig ll 1' I I Ss I 4, I ' I .JE K tl lk S. . 51355 IIDGICR B. BOWLICII, ILS. Sociology' ltiberty St., HCICIICYIOWII, Mass. Knivhts ol'C'oltunlru-I I '7 3 fl' AI Il0'l'l I-i 1 I 1 -Q - Q '- A lg SDS, IIl.l 2, 3, fl-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Duliug Club I, 2, 3: Springfield Unilcr- grailuate Club I, 2, 3, fl: .lunior Prom Com Illll,ll!02 Military Hall Committee. l90 RDBICIi'l' H. BDWICN, B.S. lnlwnmnzics II6 Ilighlantl Ave., Ifilcltlnirg, Mass. CCD 3, fl-g Sanctuary Society 2, 'I-g Knights ol' Columbus I, 2, lixecutive Council 3, -'li Dean's I.ist 3: Al Il0'l'C I, 2, Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, fl: FFCHIIIITZIII Debating: SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-1 ,lunior Prom Commit tee. .IDSICPII P. BOYLIC, ILS. Marketing II. Ilowartl Ave., Peabody, Mass. Outing Club 2, 3, fl, Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior 'Prom Committccg Senior llomc- coming Display Committee. ,IOIIN W. BOWKEII, H.S. lfcnnunzics 20 Collier Ave., North Scituate, M ass. CCD 2, 3, fl: Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl: Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, C lancellor fl-: Intramurals I, 2, Purple Pnlclicr l,2, Out- ing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. ICDMOND L. BRASSEUR, A.B. Political Science fl-762 Spokane Ave., Detroit, Mich. Deanis List I, 3, fl: NROTC I, 2, 3, Bat- talion Communications Ollicer fl-3 Cross Current 3, Editor-in-Chief fl-2 Dramatic S0- cicty I, 2. 3, President fl-5 llistory Societ 3: WCIIC I, 2. 3. 4: Crusader 2, 3, Purpl 3. Associate litlitor fl: Outing Club Ig Michigan Club I, 2, 3, fl. , ., , ...,.,..Vt,,H LVN har ANDREW J. BREEN, B.S. Ilffarlreting 410 Platt St., Glens Falls, N. Y. AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4: SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-1 Oulinf' Club 1, 2, 3, 'Ig Eastern N. Y. Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Presitlcnl -I. MICIIAEIQ J. BRENNAN, JR., H.S. Biology 3fl- Brewer St., Newport, R. I. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3, fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Rhode Island Club Secretary I, Treasurer 2, 3, fl-. CHARLES G. BRICNNAN, A.B. Pre-Jwellicul 018 Newton St., Brookline, Mass. Sanctuary Society 2, Dean?-t List 3: Intra murals I, 2g Hockey 2, 4: Crusader I, 2, Copy Etlitor 3g Boston Club I, 2, Co- Cllairmau Christmas Dance 3, Co-CI1air- man Fall Dance fl. TIIOMAS M. BRICSNAIIAN, A.B. I ' re-IW ell ical 89 Kimberly Ave., Springlieltl, M ass. Sorlality I, 2, 3, II: Deatfs List I, 2, 3, 4: AFROTC I, 23 SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl., I ootbaII 3, 45 Ilia-story Society 2, Art Club l,2:fMHhm Chdr2,3:SpMnymhltHuh Secretary I, 2, 3, 4. -av , tx .. X su-'ws 'f-ce -.v Qs Q ni S' hi M ref' D, -L,,... ..I 14, 'f :---35:-'-W fd 1? 216 J . . Z'??1hlE,,T,7 .1 1 , , --- ' ,ai iZZZznW444111:331 595 p II . I' xx I -I 1 E Nw ,. I I Ia 22 Q N x gi.w:5 -RARE:- .IQ .IOIIN J. BRENNAN, I3.S. Sociology 3 Oak Terrace, Suffern, N. Y. Sanctuary Society I, 2, LIIIFISIOIIIICFB fl: NIiO'I'C ,Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Ilistor ' Sogicay 55, 4-Q Outing Club I, 2: Jersey Club IEJI ix MI A I ,,f- '-,,,.,-.is:1',.,- -- , ff, ' 555,53-P1-'y ,F 1 I I ' x I Q' I I ' I I , 'if X if 1-A5 C 'N .Nix but t .IAXIICS I,. BUONOPANIC, B.S. Sociology '15 Wlu-clcr St., Multlcn, Mass. I rcsInnun I ootImIIg I rct-sltmun Ilockcyz I ootIruII I, 2. 3, Cu :tain fl-: Ilockcy 2, 3, 4: Outing Clulu I, ZZ, I3oston Cluli I, 2, 3, lf-. 192 X. IJANIICI. B. IiIIUN'I'0N, A.B. lfnglisll l,ilvrulur0 95I Curcw St., Springficltl. Klux-ss. Sotlulity ZZ, 3, fl: CCD 3, fl: Sanctuary So cictv I, 2, Ufliccr 3, Prnsitlcnl -Ig Inlrtt- mnruls I, 2, 3, fl-3 Ilistorv Society 23 Out ing Clulr I, ff: Springficltl Clulr I, 2, 3, fl. RAYMOND I. BRUT'l'0M ESSO, B.S. Accounting 3I5 Ilurwinton Avc., Torrington, Conn. Sanctuary Society .I, 2: IJCUIIIB List 2, 3, 4: ,IIl'0ll!'Illl'Cl' Sopllomorc Clams: NROTC I: Drumutic Societ .I, 2, 3, fl-3 SOS, NFCCS New Iingluntl II'cgionuI Congress Trous- nrcr 3, fl.: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-5 WCIIC I, 2, Wutcrlnury Clulr I, 2, 3, Business Mun- agvr fl-. TIIOMAS I . BUIIKIC, A.Ii. l,l'l'-Ll?glll 236 Iicrgcn Ave., ,Icrscy City, N. J. AI IIO'I'C I. 2, 3, ff: Intrumurnls I, 2, 3, ff I'Il'Ct-Illlllllll Iiaskctlnullz I'Iu:-tkctlrull 2. 3. -I: Uniting Clulv I, 2, 3, ff-: New ,lcrscy Clulr I 2, 3, 4: .Iunior I'rom Committee. IIOBICIVI' W. BUIION, B.S. Political Science I36 Stuffortl St., Worcester Mass. Sotlnlity 3, 4: AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, -'I-: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 4-z Sotlulity 3, .Iunior Prom Committee. Sw:-,, 'ftfzew MICIIAEI. .I. BYRNE, AB. English Literature 73 Ocean Ave., York Beach, Me. Sodality I, NROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Debating, SOS, NFCCS Feature Editor, Chairman Congress Program Book 3, 4, Ilistor Society 2, Wf.l'IC Advertising Copy Editor 3, 4, Purple Associate Editor 2, 3, 4, lst Place, Poetry Contest 2, Outing Club I, The Purple Purse 3: Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Military Ball Program Committee Chairman 4. 4:1 .IOIIN W. CARROLL, B.S. Murkelirtg 3805 Beechway Blvd., Toledo, Ohio AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball Manager I, 2, Statis- tician 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ohio Club 2, 3, 4. VINCENT J. CAMMARANO, B.S. Biology 225 County St., New Iluven, Conn. Knights ol' Columbus I, 2, 3, fl-3 Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, 4, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Waterbury Club I, 2, 3, fl-, ,Iunior Prom Committee. JOHN J. CASSULO, B.S. Economies 'I Hartford Ave., Springdale, Conn. AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, German Club I, Cross and Crucible 1, llistorly Society 3, Outing Club fl, 2, 3, 4, Fairiie d County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Military Ball Dance Committee 3. gy ',,-n ,MJ 9 . -X xd . EN xx, . .X xx N N fff5l33 0' xx r-N s til Ml .,.,.-- V I ,,,...,-- T1-.f--'I f ' - -'::-1---3-N 'G F- 'f'1Eff-,I-2 ,12 1'-674 --- 4 ml 'Q-f,44f.A ------- :Jax ff I ,I I 'I I t X5 el? 1 X l I I 'll N . .x X- N Nix..-T' DONALD II. CANNON, I3.S. ll4urlt'eling 240 Main Sl., Suilicld, Conn. CCD 3, Sanctuary Society I, AFlIO'I'C I, 2, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club I, 2, WCIIC 2: Purple I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, Ilartford Club I, 2, 3, 4. I93 XKXQXQQ 'git N Q1 X SS 5' lil M .1 -f::1':-V-5F ' if Z 735' f i:-Eif lgf ,gil ' I :I I hi I S, X X I 3 l lr I Ie it iq XXX 55,3 -Rsglsiv DONALD I . CIIIACCIIIA, B.S. Imlustrittl Relations Ill l.ukc Sliorc Rd., Natick, Musa. CCD 3, AIi'R0'l'C I, 2, I RJ Vice-Prcsitlcnt 3, Purple l'atchcr 3., 4-3 Family l.ifc Club 2, fl-. 194 PETER I . CAVANAUGH, B.S. History' Box 52, Victory Hwy., Nlapleville, R. I. Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, fl-g AFROTC I, 2, 3, 43 lluman Relations Club 3: lnlru- muruls I, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Baseball, FFGSIIIYHXII Cross Counlr 3 llockcy I, 2, 3, Co-Captain fl-:, Outing Clilb 2, 3, fl: Rlmtlc lsluntl Club I, 2, 3, fl. IIERMAN R. CIIARBONNICAU, l5.S. Political Science ol Vallcywootl Rd., Cos Cob, Coml. Deutfs List 2, 3, fl, AFROTC I, 2, SOS, IRJ 3, fl-: llumzm Relations fl-2 Intramurals lg Ilistory Society 3, fl: Outing Club 3, lfairlicltl Counly Club I, 2, 3, fl. v oFWf. t g- 1,L Lg! ta lfgpgggg L-1 . t - X A31fT?'y - r EDWIN A. CIIIROKAS, B.S. Cltcrnistry 47 Banks St., Brockton, Mass. Sunctuury Society lg Kni 'hts of Columbus ,I . 2, 3, fl1,SOSg lntrumurulzs I 3 Truck 2, 3, flg ilrgsssulltl Crucible I, 2, 3, fl-5 Boston Club JOIIN A. CIIUPKA, B.S. Accounting School St., East Douglas, M ass. Deun's List 3: Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 4. IIARRY L. COBURN, B.S. Political Science 325 Pine St., Freeport, N. Y. CHARLES 'l'. CLAYDON, A.B. l lre- lllerlicul 70 Uverltill Rd., Mount Vernon, N. Y. CCD 3, 4-g Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, f 3. 4-3 Choir 3, 41, French Club 2, 3, 43 Deau's List I, 2, 3, 4-g AFROTC I, 2, 3, -' Sanctuary Society I, 2, 33 IJCIIIIAB List I, 2, Crnstnler 2, 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3g Mel IRJ 3, 4-3 Rand I, 2, 3, Ilistory Society 7 I Club I. 3, 4-5 Literature Committee L, 1, I AFROTC Rand 2, 3, 4-. 1 .IOIIN D. CONKLIN, B.S. GERALD A. CONNELL, A.B. Biology Political Science 58 Pine St., Deposit, N. Y. 235 Cold Spring Rd., Stamford, Conn. Sanctuary Society l, 23 IJean's List 3: Dcan's List 'lg NROTC I, 2, 3, 4-3 Ingm- SQSL Uuting Club 3, 4-g Southern Tier murals I, 2, 3, 4-3 Outing Club I, 33 Fair LIUID I, 2, 3, 4. field County Club I, 2, 3, 4. I 'S Il ,-r ,,..f-H Q 'I .x xx, Xx.1 - Extxft lv- xv is 4 fix it I ts . ,,.. 1:17-:Qs - iz.. . ,.- f 1 '--4 ' ' A 'iff' 443-:J:l2':,5 .fc Z'-'WR' '- -I n ' 'Cf'1c4,W'f' il--f'- Ag 2112? 1 il i III s. l EN X I 5, 1 IN ., N ., , xwis? - .IAM ICS .I. COI.I.INS, I3.S. lliulngj' 5 I.atIu'op St., Springlield, Mass. Springlield Club I, 2, 3, 44. 195 N Af' ,,,,-- x - Fig x'xx Nx Q X V-N .xxgt aw ,fffklfg N: ill rx mf ,,.----.,15-4.f-f f ' ff' 'fr'--'H-1-5 '- n . jjj' 4-4-7L'jjg.--1-'ggiff 4:-' 41' 'Lim' 1 -------f--' Ziff 1, .2 I lui .5 -I K I .X I X I 2 It ' ju! tl IQ T JAMES E. CONNOR, JR., AB. Political Scivncl' 345 Ccnlcr St., Bangor, Mc. Sanctuary Society I, 2. 3, -'I-Q IjCilll.S List 33 llislory Society I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Maine Club 3, fl-. 96 DONALD A. CONNELLY, A.B. History' I0 Old Ox Rd., lx4Lll1IlLlSSCI, N. Y. NROTC I, 2, 3, fl, Freshman Debating: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Met Club I, 2, 3, fl. .IOIIN W. CONNICLLY, JR., A.B. lfC0lHlllIiCS 22 Augusta Rd., Milton, Mass. Sanctuary Society 4-3 Track Manager I, 2, 3, 4: Pur :lc Putchcr fl., Outing Club I, 4: Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl. NICHOLAS J. CONNOR, A.B. Economics 8 Barry Rd., Scarsdalc, N. Y. Sodality 2, 3, fl, CCD 3, fl, Sanctuary So- ciety I, 2, 3, fl-1 SOS: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: WCIIC 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Met Club I, 2, 3, 4: Junior l'rom Committee. JOIIN W. CONNORS, B.S. Sociulogy I8 Chadwick St., Worcester, M ass. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPII D. CONSIDINE, B.S. llflurkeling 584-4' N. Keating Ave., Chicago, III. Knights of Columbus 2. 3, fl, Cfuulllf-t 3, Art Editor fl-, NROTC I, 2, 3, 41, Cross Current 2, fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Track, Art Club 2, Purple Patclmr 2, 3, fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl, Chicagoland Club I, 2, 3, fl, Secretary-'I'reasurer 2, So- cial Activities Chairman 3, Junior Council, .Iunior Prom Co-Chairman Reservations Committee, Military Ball 2, 3, Co-Chain man Reservations Committee fl. TERENCIC I'. COONEY, B.S. lllurlwling 2 Catalpa Rtl., Providence, R. I. Sotlality 3, 4: Sanctuary Society I, 41, Senior Class Secretary, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, fl-, WCIIC 3, fl-:, Purple Patclzcr 2, Outing Club 3, 4, Rhotlc Island-Bristol County Club I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. I i I ,,..fv' AM' 5 N . X . LOUIS V. CONSICLIO, B.S. lfennomics 70 Maple Ave., Suffern, N. Y. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Oeanis List 2, 3, 4, AFROTC I, 2, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, Glce Club I, 2, Outin' Club I, 2, Mel Club I, 41, Junior Prom Committee: Chair- man Senior Class Ilomecoming Display. RONALD T. COTE, B.S. lllarlseting 6 ,llanover St., Nashua, N. II. Intramurals 1, 3, fl-, Freshman Baseball, Baseball 2, 3, fl-, New Hampshire Club I, 2, 3, 4. .- X, ,fffilfii www gx Q 'll Q r- Y X 1 fn':?.Za?.- -.'.I - Q -,gy--' V .7-.5R, -' - 'T11-7: f5j?i1 9422 ,Af -7i1---f--- .45 Arif i l. I :QS QI M X I i I 'll -I 51.525 -salar- ROBERT L. COONICY, B.S. Industrial Relations 1.507 Centre St., Newton Ilighlantls, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, 2, Dean's I,isL 3, AFROTC I, 2: IllI.l'illl1lll'!lIS,I., 2, 3, '11, Coll' 2, 3, Ca vtain fl, Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, fl-, Ilislory Societ I, 2, 3, Purple l,lH.Clll!I' fl-, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl, Boston Club I, 2, 3, Co-Chairman Fall Dance 4, ,lunior Prom Committee, Ilomecoming Committee fl. 197 NNN yi Q -is f-4, ' . EF - N? P :Trl -Nikki' :xv W5 AG yi: 5? N I ts H I fz f 1'f'E'5E31:rf-Z ruff 1 - f-.Q ,-:f---'fri 5, .mt - V- I ,,,,,, ,-f-, gm iffgggyfl n -1. LI ., 55221 I f el I I.:'l'1a tx x .tx I xi I . XI 'A p' ,pl al It 3: N .9 IIUCII C. COWIIIC, B.S. lVlurkcling Clilliwood St., I.enox, Mass. AI RO'I'C . 1.: 1 ' ', Herksltirc Club I, 2, 3, II. ,IOIIN P. CO'I I'ER, B.S. lfcmwmics OI Bedford lid., Chappaquu, N. Y. CCI? 2, 3, III: AI IiO'l'C I, 2, 3, fl-3 Flying Crosx 2, 33 SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Ifreshman Swimming Team, Yacht Club 2, 3, fl-g Ili:-xtory Society 2, Purple Putclmr 2, 3, 4: Outing Cltlb I, 2, 3, lVIet Club I, 2, 3, fl-L ,Innior l'rom Committcc. I'AUI. J. COUGIILAN, B.S. Physics 3 Grant, St., Portland, Me. Sodality I, 2, 3, fl-L Sanctury Society I, 2, 3, 41, Knights of Columbus 3, Catholic Activ- ities Chairman 'Ig AFROTC I, 2, 3, 41: WCIIC I, 2, 3, Production Engineer fit: Outing Club I, 2, Nlaine Club 3, 41. IIICNRY .I. COX, l3.S. Pltysics 3I23 Ave. M, Brooklyn, N. Y. IDeun's I.ii-it I, 2, 3, II: NRO'l'C I, 2, 3, fl: IFYCSIIIIIIIII Swimming: Swimming 2, 3, fig Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-z Ilistory Society 2: Met Club I, 2, 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 41, NIIOTC Basketball flag Sanctuary Society I . JOSICPII I'. CRAUCI I, B.S. lfemwmics 1800 Ilollund Ave., Utica, N. Y. Sodalit ' 3, fl: Knights ol' Columbus 2, 3, 4: AI RO'l'C I., 2: SOS: CRA I, 2, 3, fl-g Intru- muruls I, 2, 3, 4-: Ilistory Society 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-1 Central New York Club 3, President flvg Met Club 'I-. NN! ,f 5.55335 sb N' Y ,Q X . .ii M , ' ff::r-L-, - - ' if A -' f ,T-Q.--W , 1 1,7211 ,-Q., iii-ig 1, 1--'W' ' 1- -1-33,-...L 'cezzzm' nfifil' If I I I gg X: 3 ll I I-I, I9 Q: si if v 3 xxx xxx My RICHARD M. CREAMER, A.B. English Literature I4 Iligh Ridge Rd., Worcester, Mass. CCD 4-3 Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4-5 AFROTC I, 2: Intramurals 3, 413 History Society I, 2, Vice-President 3, President fl-3 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 1143 Junior Prom Committee. PIERCE R. CUNNINCIIAM, AB. Histuliv I0-I5 Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Student Congress 33'l'el1l1isfl4:OI1io Clnh I, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President fl: Sophomore Dance Chairman, Junior Prom Committee. FRANCIS E. CROWLEY, A.B. Economics l69 Musscy St., South Portland, Me. Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 AIVROTC I, 2g Glee Clnh I, 2, 3, fl-g Choir 2, 3, Outing Cluh I, 2, 3, fl-3 Maine Cluh 3, fl. 'VIIOMAS .l. CUNNINCIIAM, JR., NR. I 'rv- fwelliclil 2I- Gurdenside St., Roslindule, Mass. Knights of Cohimhns 3, fl, Ilnmun Relu- tions Cluh 3, 4-3 Iloekey 3, fltg llistory So- ciety 3:'Boston Clnh 3, fl-. JOIIN ll. CUNNINGIIAIVI, B.S. I mlustriul Relations 6I Fairfield Ave., Ilolyoke, Mass. CCD 3, 44, Deun's List 2, 3, 114, Student Congress 3, AFROTC Ig Intramurals I, 3, 4-g WCIIC 3, Purple Putelzer 3, Outing Chlh I, 2, 3, fit, Springlield Cluh I, 2, 3, 'Ig Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com- mittee. 199 qzw R 1 W .,,,- guy- ff , fvf' ' Qgwy' --V------Y - Z I I ' 1 . EN, Ngiw xx ., wg: - ..v..a XX XXX K. Zxx 5 . X, S5 ' B 'I I fl lla- ,,,- v.,-- A ,-1' - ---.,,,w'-' 1 ' lil? A f-42-'A Jb-'-'S ' .Jr 2615? , I na .Q ,gil I, :l 1 - ki I A, X r X N 'I ,ll 'il le ,-I I N. fir, 1' Es 1 ' 1-L5 ' sw f I IIANCIS f fUIlIlAN B9 RIC IIAIIDJ IUIIIIAN A B I 011110111155 I l70llllllIl,l?S 8 .lloll Avc., XVOrccslcr, Mass. Smlulily I, 2g AFIIUTC I, 21 SUS, Intru- muruls I, 2, 33 Outing Club I, 2: Worccslcr Club I, 2, 3, fl. 1.09 Malin Sl., Wcsl Springliclal, Mass. AI llO'I'C I: SOSQ Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4- Rcfcrcc 3, I: Bu!-xclmll lg Outing Club 3 Springliclcl Clulr I, Trcusurcr 2, Vice-I'rcsi ilcnl 3, Presixlcnl fl: Senior lirnlluzr Pro gram. .IOII Hinlugv N IC. lIllIi'I'IN, ISS. IIO Imlunx Avo., I'llIsIu:I1I, Nlu-le llnlily I: KIIIQLIIIS of IIUIIIIIIIIIIH '7 3, fl-g AI IIO'I'Ii I: SUS: IIIIl'illlllll'ilIS I, 7 I I I 7 Skiin-f I , V . 4... ,QM- UI 'Ig NXLII4. I,.., 3, Illlllllgt luln I 7 3, fl-3 Iicrksluru Lluln I, 2, 3, I'r1-si4I1'lll I 1 . 2 Il.-XVIII A. IDAI.I.. JMB. lIUIiNI'Il.IUS I . IJALY, .IIl.. A.Ii. l'rv- II I wli ful I 'rv- l.v1.fnl 2028 Ifriarclilli Ave., Cillvilllluli. U. Ill I'ior1'c Avu., I'lvm'cll, Nluss. Smlulily 2,3,fl-: lJcun'e-1 List 1Z,3, 11808 2: Iiuiglils of Ilolumlnus -I: AI R0'I'lI I, ZZ Ulniu filulr 2, 3, fl.. SUS: IllIl'illllIll'ilIS I, 2, 3, -I-: Oulin f llluln I-1 I, 2, 3, 'I-g Boston Llulr I, 2, 3, -'I-3 ,Iunim Council. JAMES C. DANTE, ILS. Physics 14- Berkeley Rd., Millburn, N. .l. Sanctttary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Cltristopltcrs fl: AFROTC I, 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Purple Pulclwr 3, fl-g Outing Club I, 2, New Jersey Club I, 2, 3, fig Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Co-Captain fl, Junior Prom Committee, llomecoming Dance Committee fl, Ilome- coming Decorations Committee fl, Yacht Club I. ROBERT M. DAVIDSON, A.B. Pre-Legal 39 Auldwood Rd., Stamford, Conn. Sanctuary Society I, 2: NROTC I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Society I, 2, Vice-President 3, Advisor 4-3 Freshman Debating Vice-Presb dent, SOS President, BJF 3, fl-3 Cross and Scroll 3, 4-g CRA Mock 'l'riaI 3, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, fl-g llislory Society I, 2, WCIIC I, 2, Assistant. Station M anagcr fl: Purple Prtlclwr 2, 3, Business-i Manager fl, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 44, Fairlield County Clttb I, 2, 3, 44: Chairman, Junior I,'rom llolcl Committee: Purple Key -fl. ROBICIVI' .l. IJICAN, ILS. fl I llflflflill g I8 Ilotrltland Rd., Auburn, Mass. IJcan's ltisl 2, 3, NRO'I'C I: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Ilistory Society 29 Outing Club 3, fl, Worcester Club I, 2, 3, Chairman Queen Committee of Christmas Dance 4. CIIARLICS Il. DIQBLOIS, B.S. llflurlceting 25 Pequot lid., Pawtucket, Ii. I. Sodality lg Sanctuary Society lg NliO'l'C I. 2, 3, fl-3 SOS, Outing Club 3, Rhode Island Club I, 2, 3, fl-. i 'S ,,..f-v- K 5: if-N ' 535832 wk? ga 'ii 'I I rl I I,-. 4,....,,,s ,,.,- - - ' fl IZI'4 -IL-7.'l'-' 7 .fjff 4-4-,.n,,::?-- Jf .V M. - ,,,-V,-fry 11m 1--4164 --- ,LWH 44144 Mx -....4--.,....... ,HMM f, , .. 1 In . .' s .1 t S , . X I I I ill 5 , .W .RNQQS H l'A'l'IllCK I,. DEACETIS, BS. Hconmuics l6l lVIeadowf-iwect Rd., Mineola, N. Y. Intramurals I, 2, Referee 3, fl-3 Met Club I, 2, 3, fl. 201 i Y. ,,..- fda LB V. X w E5 . NASH N xx - Q x' -ur Qiifiiii X55 Xfx wi , .il tx I . 55? .- ' ' -f::':-'-- fffjf' . , .ff - --, .I if 75,-1' 4.4.1 jjgxg-f--j ,Z .'..'11fc I' 41--' -if 'cfm' 'H' -H-11f-- :my 1. .2 . .. I If: ti 1 . I Sis X gh 3 I ,X 1 , ., N I N 'X -ssiisv LOUIS F. DICROSE, A.B. I 're- Ilfll!1liClll 7 Creen Acre Sq., Springlieltl, Mass. nctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl-g Knights of ioltunlnte-1 3, fi, Deana-x List I, 2, 3, fl: Intramurals I, 23 Outing Club I, Spring- Ilcltl Clllb I, 2, 3, fit. GEORGE R. Dt-ICOTEAU, B.S. l'l'c-Legal 5 WCIIIICII Dr., Shrewsbury, Mass. Sotlalily 3, fl: IDDRIIQS l.ie-it I, 3, fl: AFROTC I, 23 Intramurals Ig Ilistory Society 'I-3 Worcester Club I, 2. 3, -I-. ,IOIIN ll. OERRY, A.B. Pre- fl fcflirul I86 Caleb St., Portlaml, Mc. Sanctuary Society I, 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Cross antl Crucible I: Amateur Raflio Club I, Secretary ZZ: WCIIC I, 2: Outing Club l, 2, Boston Club 2, 3, 'I-g Maine Club 3, QI. OLIVER .I. DEJESU, B.S. Jllurketiug 9 Van Colt, Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Knights of Columbus 43 DCUIIQB List I, 2, 3, fl-3 Purple Key 3, Vice-Chairman fig AI RO'l'C I, 2, SOSg Cross anal Scroll 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Football 1, 23 Out- ing Club I, 2, 3, 4-q Met Club I, 2, Vice- Prcsitlcnt 3, Secretary fl: ,Iunior Prom Chairman Music Committee, l'arenl's Weekentl Committee 3, fl. ICARI. J. IJICVANEY, AB. I icon om i cs -'II Chatham St., Worcester, Mass. Sotlality 3, -I-: Sanctuary Society 3, -'lg Senior Class Vice-Vresirlentg I RJ fig Intra- murals fl-: Purple l'au:luvr 3, fl-1 Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 4, ,Iunior Prom Committee. H ROBERT J. DEVEREAUX, A.B. Economics 29I Nahant Rd., Nallanl, Mass. Sanctuar Societ 4-' Dean's I.istI 2 3 y s 9 s 2 AFROTC: lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 llis- tory Societ 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, I-L Boston Clug I, 2, 3, fl-. ROBERT F. DIPIPPO, BS. Political Scicrtcc I7 Waller St., Provitlcncc, R. I. CCD 3, fl, IRI, Ilnman Relations Cluln -'I-5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Bantl I, 23 History Society 1, 2, 33 Purple Pntcltcr 2, Rllotle Island-Bristol County Clulr I, 2, 3, ll-. 1. ,711 RICIIARD 'I'. DILLON, BS. Political Science 28 Vlfymlwootl Rel., Farmington, Conn. CCD I , 2,3, fl-3 KnightsoI'ColumIrux-1 2,3,fI Deaxfs List I, 2, 4-: Senior Class 'llreasurcrg AFROTC I, 2, ,Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Ilia- tory Siocicty 2, Outing Clulx I, 2, 3g Ilart ford Clulx I, 2, 3, 4-2, Junior Prom Com mittee. ROBERT W. DODD, A.B. Hislmit' 207 S. Ilopmeaclow St., Simslmry, Conn. Sanctuary Society 2, NROTC I, 2, 3, fig SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Ilistory So- ciety Ig Ilartfortl Clulr I, 2, 3, fl. xx .QNQQQ TS? xv' 5 .li Htl , J ,I T.'Z'l-lg:-'16 1244 F-1f2Ir:i:,,: ,1cg 56522 13 W' ' 152212 . iff 3 tl 5 I X .Q I . Y E lx l ,. I 1 lb Q: X S: RTN -Axles- ' 'N ROBERT E. DILLON, Ii.S. Erlucution 4- ',I'Ilaycr Sl., Wtrrctxsler, M ass. CIIYISIOIDIICFS I, 2, 3, 45 AI RO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Outing Club 4-Q Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl. . 203 xx N A ,,,-- lfwff x .TTYXYE Nw yq Ea 'Q i I .Ll rs , fy,-2 -- ,,,....-.g ine- -E 'f -H - gi-----lima' 1 411' 4-4.:.,I?:1,- T 1'. 9,f .,-,-- 'iff IM ,iff . 15' '--5-- Hllf, ',,1,,, A ----...-1 you fl :I 1 ,s .I .' X . XX 3 l :I I Q1 El,-Q5 ' .gn -Sbixfkl CORNICLIUS DONOGIIUIC, JR., A.Ii. IZ'C0lIIlll1lI7S II7 Mcrriliclml St., Worcester, Mass. Sotlulity 3, fl, Intramurals 2, 3, fl, Basket- ball I: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 43 .Iunior I'rom Committee. 204 ROBERT I. DOLAN, A.B. English Literature 46 Mountain Ave., Riversiale, R. I. Sotlality I, 2, 3, 4, CCD 2, 3, Vice-CI1air- man 'I-, Sanctuary Society I., 2, 3, 4, IDCLIIIQH List I, 2, 3, fl, AI ROI'C I, Cross mul Scroll 3, 4, WCIIC I, 2, 3, Director of Classical Music 4, Puzzle Putclzer Under- class Eclitor 4, Outing 'lub I, 2. AR'I'IIUR B. DONOVAN. B.S. lI1!ll'lt'1'lllIg 49 Warren St., Brookline, Mass. AI RO'l'C I, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-: Ilistory Society 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club I, 2, 3, 'I-. PETER O. DOLI,OFI , B.S. Industrial Relations 85 Crescent Sl., Waltham, Mass. SOS, Iluman Relations Club 3, 4-, CRA 3, fl, Intramurals 2, 3, 4-, llistory Society 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Boston Club 2, 3, fl-. CIIARLICS IC. DONOVAN, JR.. B.S. lllarlwting 30 Palmer Ave., Swampscoll, Mass. SOS, Iluman Relations Club 3, -I-1 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: 'l'ennis 2, 3, fl-, Ili:-uory So- cicly 3, l'urpIe Putcller 3, fl, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 3, -'I-. IJICNIS .I. IJONOVAN, A.B. I 'rc- M cclicul 88 Grapal Sl.. Rye, N. Y. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, I: Ilcunls I.ist I, 2, 3, fl-g I rcsInnau Debating: SOS, HJI7 3: .Intramurals I. 2, 3, fl-g Outing Club 2, 3. fll. RICIIARIJ Ii. DOOLICY, A.I3. Ifnglislt l,ituruluru M7 Ashland Ave., River Forest, III. So4IaIity 2, 3, fl: Sanctuary Sociclxy 3, 4: Ilcan's List I: Purple Key 3, fl-: AI' ROTC I, 2:, SOS, HJ I 3, fltg Intramurals I, 2, 3, flip Ilislory Sociclv I, 23 Outing Club 3, 4: Chicagolantl Club I, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Parenlis Weekend 44: Vice-Chairman .Inn- ior Prom, Chairman .Iunior Picnic: .Iunior CounciI. JAMES M. DONOVAN, H.S. !Iflur'lrclill g 60 I.antIsccr St., West, Roxbury, Mans. NRO'I'C I, 2, 3, 'I-: SOS, IntramuruIs I, 2, 3, fl: l rcsInnan Baseball: Football I, 2: Boston Club I, 2, 3, I'rcsitIcnl 'I-. AI.BER'I' X. DORIVIAN. .IR., H.S. I 'olilicul Science' 7 Blair St., Worcester, Mass. Sotlalily 3, fl-g Ilistory Society 'Ig Worvostor Club I, 2, 3, -14. I'lllI 15.555535 N xs X-Q Ea N fa I I M , -- -.I .,, ,... ,,,...-.b,,., A I' 4' 'QFEQ--g:1, 'f nf 1 I ,I ,IOIIN R. IJOOLICY, A.B. I 'rv- A'Il'lli!'lll 53 Deering Sl., I,Ol'IIllll4I. Mo. zunalio Souix-ty I, 2: I ro:-xlnnan Ilobat- Ill SOS'I5II I I' -4 ' ' ISN' .r I, , ' . , H, laos. and Smol ...- D rc-tary 'I'rt-a:4urcr -'Ig l'urpl1' 2, 3, Ango 1: IIIIIIIOI' -I-. 205 X ,s'v'vsx .tgpwg gas 'Q I -I .il M av, ,W ,,,,,,.., 'iI1'Q..f- 'fl 94, H 7'-f ---il---W 14 5 iw- ff 4.4-215 f5:f4'f 'Q' If -,' - . 5ggj1L:'..'117f: ,gf '161441' --------- .:,.C' ,'. 55 Mg z I I tx ' t I I Nt - I t' I -,tr 4 I, 1 NX xx NN QNX -Xbiflfil IAWIKICNCIC M. IJOWD, BS. liflurkvling 93 Clcvulantl St., Springlicltl, Mass. Sf JS ': Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-: Springlicltl Klub I, 2, 3, fl. JAY K. IJOUGIIICIQTY, B.S. Sociology llitch Avc., liyrarn, Conn. Sotlality 3, fl-L CCD 2, 3, fl: Sanctuary So- uicly 3, 4: Knights of Cnhnnlnu-1 I, 2, 3, Advocate ll-L NIl0'I'C I: AI Ii0'I'C 2: Out- in Club 2, 3, fltg I uirIicI4I Cuunlv Club I, H 1 2, 3, 4. ICITWARD 'I'. DONVNICY, ,IIl., A.Ii. Economics 366 Hrnatlway, Somerville, Mass. Sanctuary Society Ig AI Il0'I'C I,2g Fresh- man Debating, SOS, Iluman Relations 3: 'Intramurals I, 2, 3, lg French Club .I, 2, Amateur Radio Club I, 2, Ilistory Society I, 2, 33 Art Club 2, Purple l'alclmr 111, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: .Iunior Prom Com- mitlccg Ilomecoming Committee fl-. KARI. IC. IJOWD, JR., BS. Economics I0 Ifaxou St., Nashua, N. II. Smlality I, 2, 3, fl-g CCD 2, 3, Sanctuary Society lg Knights of Columbus I, Trustee 2, I.cuturt:r, Cuunllvl 3, fl: Al Ii0'I'C I, 2: Choir Secretary I, 2, 3, Urganist fl.: Cru,- su1l1'r3, 4: Uniting Club I, 2: New llamp- shire Club Treasurer I, Secretary 2, 3, Prcsitlcnl fl: Boston Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee, Parcutx-x' Wcckcml Com- mit let: fl. RICHARD .I. DOYLIC, B.S. Accounting I5 lVatcrviIIc St., North Grafton, Mass. fo: a i 2.,I , -1 can's List I: Intramurals S I Il 7 3 fl IJ 3, I rcn1:h Club 3: Worcester Club 2, 3, fl. ROBERT F. DRAY, A.B. English Literature fl-0 Arlington St., Ilyale Park, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl-g Christophcrs 33 NRO'I C Ig Dramatic Society 2, 3: SOS 2: Cross and Scroll 1, 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, German Club I, 23 Purple Patclwr 3: Outing Club I, 2, 33 Boston Club I, 2, 3, -I: Mel Club 3. RICIIARD B. DUGGAN, JR., AB. Political Science 27 Innis Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dean's List .I, 2, 3, 4-3 SOS 29 Intramurals I, 2, 3, fit: Ilistory Society 2: Mill-Iludson Valley Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. . 4. . . ,writ , .-Q.i '. 1 r Y. , flu f ,,,.- 1' xt '1 , NK Ig It 55 Rx-N ' X irq SI S152 I iii-5 If,',,, f'f ',: 9f'kIi ' - f1 ' 1, It ' ' , v t 4,-QF., ' J' ,Q If 1 'M D. , i .1 Esate wgiiff .- ' ,fffsazq if 4.1, rf A' SN '3 Qty 'c 'aw ,S S 1 -fag., , F ti r- 5. f,,..--7-5 'TL.,- -. v - ' fl TSI'-'-I' 'bg' 4 ii -iff 4-4.f-on ,-JP'-'T Jr J :', 1a, , --- ff' H I L47 z .. ,f- --- 'Q' ,rt-fb, St 01.5 P '-B'-' If hw I. ' I III . , lt , .g , . vt I Ng I I 1 I '1 I X ,IAIVIIIIS P. DRISCOLI., A.B. lfl70lHIllliCS 25 Flicker Lane, Rowayton, Conn. Dcan's I.ist I, 2, 3,111 Student Government 33 NRO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-2 Purple Pulcltel' Patrons Chairman -'I-3 I airIieItI County Club I, 2, 3, fl: ,lunior Prom Committee: Social Activities Committee NRtYI'CfI-. PAUI. J. DUIVIOUCIIEL, AB. lfC0ll0llIiCS 667 Iiarris Ave., WOOIISOCRCI, R. I. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4-g AI R0'l'C I, 2g Intramurals I, 2, Ili:-story Society ,I, 2, Rhode Islautl-Bristol County Club I, 2, 3, Reception Committee fig Big Brother Pro- gram 4. JAMES I . DUGGAN, ILS. .fiflflilllllillg 20 Maypole Rd., Quincy, Mass Knights of Columbus fl-: IJean's List I 7 3, 43 AI RU'I'C I, 2, 3, fl: Intrafnurals I 4 Outing Club I, 2, 3: Roslon Club I, 2 'I I Family I.ifc Club -I. 2 ,W ,M glllfvl . .S I .i g ii Ml ,.-- ,,,----.5-:-4.---I-! f-:::---1.5--W 'Q M K.-- ff-Q if 1235? ff, - , 4:- ' ' ----in my , I 1 , Ii I ,f 'za I , li I NA X w, T 'R 1 I . wx! 'I lg 3: ,J xx QQ, -.: 5 . 92 -RA.-.ssl ,IOSICPII II. DUNN, .III., B.S. lfconomics I5 Ilosc Cl., IIFOVIIICIICC, Ii. I. Sorlulilv 2, 3: CCD 4-3 Suncluury Socicly 2, 3: NIID'I'C I, 2, 3, NIi0'I'C Iiunnl 2, 3, lfrusx Clll'l'l'lll I, 2, 3: NIVCCS I, 2, 3, 4-g Inlrzunuruls I, 2, 3, 4, I'll'CHIlYHllIl I oolbuIIg Lucro:-use 3, fl: Crusmlf-r I, 2, 3: Purple I lullrlicr I, 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Illlollu Islzuul-Bril-xlol Counly Club I, 2, 3, fl: .Iunior Prom Commillcc. 08 ,IOIIN V. DUNLICA, B.S. Hixloliv fl-7 Wulnul Sl., Iivcrcll, Munn. Ilumun Ilclulionrl 3, fl-g Iilionlc Isluncl- Hrirslol Counly Clllb 3, 'I1. WILIJIAIVI N. DUIIKIN, Sociology Main Sl., Boylston, Mass. AI IIO'I'C Ig IIU fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Cleo Club 2, 33 Ilinlory Sofficly 33 WCIIC 3, 4, Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 4, Annuul 'I'uIcnl Conlcsl Winner I, 2, Purcnls' Wcckenal, Clluirmun IEIIIICYIHIIIIUCIII Com- millee 3. DANIICI, M. DUNN, B.S. Illnrlwling 29611. Vulcnliuc Avc., New York, N. Y. Soalulily 3, fl-g Suncluury Souicly fl: D0uu'I-I I,isl 2: AI IlD'I'C I,2g Frusluuun Dcbuling: SOS, B,II 3, II: III.l 3. 'I-: CRA 2, 3, Co- clluirmun fl: Spanish Club 2, 3: fll'll.SlIlll'l' I, 2, Copy Ifhlilor 3, fl: l'nrpl:' Pulclu-r 2, 3, Copy I'l1Iilor -'I-1 Mel Club I, 2, 3, fl. .I. IIICIIARD DUIINAN, ILS. Biology 36 Inlcrvulc, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Smlulily 2, 3, fl-: CCD 3, 4, Suncluury So- uicly 2: IIIJ 3, -I: l'urplvfI-3 Mel Club I, 2, 3, fl-1 .Iunior Prom QIOIHIIIIIICO. CIIARLICS A. ELLIS, JR., A.B. DAVID 0. ICLLIO'I I', B.S. H islury I 're-Nlrealicul 57 E. CoIumbus Ave., While Plains, N. Y. 835 Ridge IMI., Ilumdcn, Conn. Dcaufs IJISI I, 2, 3, II: AI IID'I'C I: SDS 2: B.II -'I-L Illl!'ilIllIll'llI:'I I, 2, 3. -I-: S vanish Club I: llislury Smticly ZZ, 3: l'u,r :lv I'ulclu-r 3, 443 Outing Club 3: IYICI CIuIa 3, fl-S .Iunior Prom Commillcc. Ciitly 3, fly: Dcun's I.isl I, 2, 3, 4-: Track I 23 Choir 3, fIi. JOIIN .I. IVANNING, BS. RICHARD .I. FAULISO, I'I.S. Sociology Biology I70I N. Yvebslcr Ave., Snrunlnn, Pu. 3-'I-2 Fairfield Ave., IIurlI'or4I, Conn. S01I1lIIly I, 2, 3, fI4: CCD 3, fl-g Szincluur ' Dcun's Lia-il I, 2, 3g IIIJ 3, fl-g Choir I, 2, 3 Sociclv 2, 3,11-z SOS: III.I 3, fl-g 0ulin1'CIuI1 fI': Ifrcncb Club 3. . . ,V o I. 2, 3: I,CIllIhyIVIll1Iil Club -I-. CCD 3, Group Cbuirmun 4-: Sanctuary So- I Y 1' ,,,..- E I' B5 - 3, QW ,ffhfblii X, NA - I3 rl 4 if .- f-f::? :-- - 1'-if ,f -- --gg--V , G 21,71 4-1fjQ'j:g,...'r 5' 2'.zzz4r f' -7- ' 47' 'znigfwf --1--f--- 15,152 . ff , 'I Lg N AI? Q X Ii ' :lf 3 IN .. .X PASQUAIJIQ A. ICMIIID, BS. l'f4lucutinn 87 Uninn Sl., I.cmnim-zlcr, Mass. Smlalily 2, 3, Scuwlzlry fI-: IIislnry Snuic '7 3 I Xxx hi Q S wif . Elxfxgi? .uvwf .N W Eb ' wi x . rx , fig' ,-v- -.-W-----4, inf- f! t .4 ,f-'fl .-gg-f.- gg, , .1 bill- J:-4-,,,..--3---0,-,, .13 'f -,---- ,'f : 1165225 ' ---' f11fff7- 'L :QQ , It I .I I Ili x I QR K . 3 ll 'I I ,' qt! it le R -551139 WAl.'l'I'Ili C. l I'INl'IIl'l'Y, A.B. l're-Legal 93-09 Illbtb Sl., Queens Village, N. Y. Sotlality Chairman Literature Committee I '7 3 fl' q'lIlK'III'Il'Yg0l'l1'l I 2 3' ,....,t,..,,.'..,y,,. Knights of Columlnn-I I, 2, 3, fl: Al li0'l'f J ' ' J I, Z., .I, fly: Dean s List I, Z., 3, fl: ,'llVillg Cross 3, Cross anal Scroll fl-1 Crusmler I News I'I4Iilor ZZ 3 I'I4lilor-in-Cltief 'I-. . , 2l0 1 u FRANCIS l'. I IClll.NI'IIi, B.S. Clwntistriv 11.6 Van Buren St., Dolgeville, N. Y. CCD 3, f1gSanctnary Society I, 3: Knight of Columbus fl, IDCUII-H l.isl I, 2, 3, fl' AI9ll0'l'C I, 2, 3, fl: Dramatic Society 3 I Freshman Debating: SUS: Choir 2. 3. -'I-: Mall: Club lg Cross antl Crucible I, 2, 3, -'lx v wt: Ilislory Society L., ICS 3, fl. ,IOSICPII II. l I'Il'I'El.BlCliG, A.H. lfCOIl0llll:CS 676 Madison Sl., I all River, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, fl-3 Deun's List lg Nll0'l'C I, 2, Viee-Cltairman Social Activ- ities Committee 3, Company Commantler fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Commissioner fl-3 l'urplv Pulvlzer 2, 3, fl-: libocle IsIancl-Bris- lol County Club 3, Vice-Presitlent fl, Bos- ton Club fl. HICIINAIIIJ E. l Elllll'IlllA, H.S. lfiolng-V 20 Cargill Ave., Ilalf-Way 'I'ree, Jamaica, B.W.1. Dean't-I List 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 23 WCIIC 2, 3, 4-4 Uniting Club 3: Jamaica Club 2, Secretary-'l'reasurer 3, I'rcx-tirlcnt fl-: Inter national Club 3, President 4. ALFREIJ J. FINN, A.B. I 'rv- Iweclicul 534- Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, ll.: lJcan's List I: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Basketlmll 33 Oul- ing Club 21, 3, fl-3 Waterbury Club Treas- urer I, Secretary 2. PlC'l.'l5R M. FINN, A.B. 'I'll0MAS .l. Fl'l'ZPA'l'RlCK, ILS. X QQYNXWR gag xxv ri KN' .N ,, .AR M , f 'A Tzzil-1?-?3.':,',f'4 yfify- 5-4f7L':::Ej:y,' 1-.gfzf V F. v:- ' '. ' -G-17-T-1:-.4 xiii? li ' A . l lil x Qs . X 'N X l ,if lb 5 .I vt ax - 'NXNXX' 1 3 ,Q-Q31 X -Nba. .. Pre- llferlicfll I luluslriul Relations 3l W3SIlIIlglllll St., Milton, Mass. 38 Brookside Dr., Cranston, R. I. AFRO'I'C lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 443 Art Knights of Columbus ll-g AFRO'I'C ,l, 2, Club fl-3 Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Boston CRA 3, fl-Q Intramurals I, 2, 3, 49 llistory Club 1, 2, 3, fl-. Society 3:, Outing Club 2, 3, fl-3 Rhode Island Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Q BRIAN C. FLYNN, A.B. Pre-Legal 809 Grove St., Elmira, N. Y. NROTC 1, 2, 3, ll-g SOS, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Ilistory Society 2, Purple Patcller 4-g Met Club lg Southern Tier Club I, 2, 3, President fl. DANIEL F. FLYNN, B.S. Sociology I689 Asylum Ave., West llartford, Conn. Christo :hers fl, Knights of Columbus 3, fl, Dean's 'List I, 2, 3, fl, Student Congress 2, 3, Parliamcntarian, Finance Committee Chairman 4-3 N ROTC 1, 2, 3, fl, Com- mander Drill Team I., 2, 3, Battalion Com- mander filg Cross Current l, 2, 3, 4-, Business Manager 3: SOS, NFCCS Senior Deleffate, Regional COIIWYCSB Chairman 3, Presiclent: New England Region, National Policy Resolutions Committee Chairman 41, Cross and Scroll fl-9 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 11-g Purple Putcher 3, Senior Editor 4, Outing Club I, 29 Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 3, Junior Class Council, Co-chairman, Catholic Students Collegiate Forum 33 Recipient, Captain C. ,lulian Wlleeler lVI'e- morial Cup I. CIIARLICS ll. FLIQISCIIICR, ,I R., B.S lfconomics l Apple 'l'ree Close, Cbappaqua, N. Y Kniffllts ol'CoIumbus I, 2, 3, fl-g N R0'l'tI P' 2, 3, fl, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3: Ilistony I D u r Society I, 2: I urplf- I ulcluer3, fl-g Met Cl I, 2, 3, flfg Boston Club 3. fl-. S xg f,.,QL.3, W. SSE Q 'il II I tx ' 5' 1.-rf ,,,,.-,..,'5.,,,- --5 iv, f--' -'::T::':'N-Tig-f:.'-' 'f-J , - np, ,-,h-- , Jf I.. I--.,...., !,., .7111 -:ll d-L iii' I, :I I Iii 'il X' x 'QI Xl L . I I, , It N X .,,-- 0' A I .t x EN PMN Nixx Xx x X F33 .N.5y.V' 2l2 IiOIil'III'l' .l. I OX, II.S. f:lll!Il1iSlI:V IIIIO .Roosevelt Ave., N. Ilellmorc, N. Y. NIiO'I'C I. 2, 3, -I: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Cross and Crucible I, 2, 3, fl-g Ilistory So- ciety 2: Outing Club I, 2, 3: Met Club I., 2, 3, fl. GEORGE C. FLYNN, A.II. Prv- Medical IfI2I Plumtrcc lid., Springlicltl, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, 2: Knights of Colum- bus 2, 3, fl-: Intramurals I. 3, 'I-: Springliclil Club I, 2, 3, 'I-. DANIEL R. FOLICY, A.II. English Lilcrulurv 66 Lamb Sl., South Ilatllcy Falls, Mass. Sodality 3, 'I-: CCD 3, fl-1 Sanctuary Society 2, 3, fl: Ilean'x-1 List I, 2, 3, II: Frcslunan Debating: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-1 I rcnch Club 2, 3: Ilistorly Society 2: Outing Club I, 2, 3, -'I-: Spring iclal Club I, 2, 3, -Iv. WIl,I.IAM J. FRA'I'l5IS, A.B. CIIICSTEII Il. l ULONl'I, I'l.S. Pm- IVIGIIICIII illurkvli n g 323 Prospect SL, Norwootl, Mass. I3 Grove Sl., East Douglas, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl-Q I,0llll.S List l,01lll-S I,i:-it 2, 3, Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. I, 2, 3, fl, SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Oul- ing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee. F' I W .: Q xx wyx ij I Xt 7441! 1 Q2 ' -I X. ET ., X I . .,, .kN1'z+- ,WAGE .HN .,n w, . QS N wi 1 . rx .--W ...f---.-, -P- .' ' Y-- f'::::-4 'H G - 251' 4.4,,,,A ,-Jlgr ,fl -:1g:'- ' Gif 162.4 Aff 'Q---H-W .,f:J,-.px I I I IQ x I I- wa ef: X I I X I I-I lx 'I N .. X WARREN W, IUURIQY, JR., A.li. 'l'II,ICODOliIC .I. GAIIAGIIICR, JR., ll b l'rv- I'l'll'lIil'llI CIWU1 INU19' 7000 Snulli Slmrc llr., fillll'1lg0, lll. I0 Glcmlening Sl-, Nfbfwlllka COUN- Kniglusufiluliunilumli, fl-n lJeun's Lis: I, 2: Alf'R0'l'lI I. 29 Inlrumuruls I, 2. 3. 'I-L CMSH llIll'1lmlu'a1Is I, 2. 3, 'Ig Ulllinn Club I, 2, 3, uuml Crucible I, 2, 3, I-g lfziirliclcl Counly ' 1 n r, 4 4 II: Llluzuguluml Llub I, ZZ, Vice-Prcsulcul 3, l.Iub I, Z, 3, fl. l I rcsiilcul 'I-3 .Iuuinr Prom Commillcc. .IOIIN II. GAIIMICR, BS. l 'livsirrs 603 W. -'I0lli SI., Bullinmrc, Mal. Smlulily I, 2, 3, 'I-1 Suucluury Society 22, 3, 'I-1 Al ll0'l'C I, 2, 3, fl-: lulrumuruls I, 2, 3, fllg Amuleur lhulio Club I, Vice-l'rce-ii1lcnl 2. 3, Prcsiclenl fI: Ouling Club Ig Del- murvu Club 2, 3, 'Ig Military Hull Com- millcc fl-. I ,IOIIN J. GICIS, ILS. fl I ark:-li ll g 35-I. I l57Ill Sl., I lur-xliiug, N. Y. Sauufluury Sociclv I, 2, 3: Kuighls Columbus 2. 3, - I: NIKOTC I, 22. 3, 1,: l.',.1.Sl,. mun Dclmliug, SUS, lulruumruls l.2. 3 I Swimming ZZ, -'I-g Mel, Club I, 2. 3, fl.. I .IUIIN I . GANLICY, JR., l'I.S. lfrvzlmnlics 60 Lung Limo Rel., Wcsl llurlfaml, Co NIIO'I'iI I, 2: Cross fIIll'l'l'lIl I, 23 l'll'1'!'Illll HIII llclruling I: SUS: lulrumuruls I, 2, 3, -If: l'lI'RSlllllilll lin:-xcbull: f:l'llSfHll'l' I: Ol lllllg Club I, 2, 3: ll1lI'll-0I'll Llub I, 2, 3, -I: Navy Bull titbllllllllllfli I. 'T i 'i f' ',,.- ,of gfffklfi X, X-Q iv .ni r I .ff -ff------ 'T -. ' -W' Zli:5f'N713.'- W fi? -f f 1 --J ::a.-- ,124 1-2737, U' 41T A ,550 'C-344' + -N----.,....... hm, f. fs I Iv 5 I I Ss t .5 , , E Xl 'l ,If tt Ig , - wx EAN gmkxw W, ,RNQJQN mf, :yu-A ., , . 511535. .f WALTICR J. GILLIS, JR., BS. lWIllI'lx'0lilIg 50 Fiske Rtl., Wellesley llills, Mass. Kuigllts of Columbus 2, 3, fl: AFROTC I, 2, 3, Squadron Connnancler II, SUS: Intra- murals I. I: 'llennis 3, fl-: Camera Club 4: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Boston Club I, 2, 3,4. 214 n RAYMOND ll. GIGUERE, BS. Ilffurkeling 508 Revere St., Revere, Mass. THOMAS GILDICA, A.B. tlfulhelnrltics 4-89 Weld Sl., West Roxbury, Mass. Deau's List I, 2. 3: AFROTC I, 2: Math Club fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3: Boston Club Sanclnur Soeiet I,2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: llistory grcicly 2: Outing Club I, 2, 3: Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl: Big-Brother I, 2, 3, 4. Program. ' ?2Yi3l, JAMES I+'. GONYNOR, B.S. JAMES P. GRADY, B.S. Sociology fllurketing 20 Willow St., Wbitinsville, Mass. I9fI Beacon St., Worcester, Mass. Ilean's List 3, AI R0'I'C I, 2: Worcester Sotlality I,2,3: Dean's List 23 AFROTC I: Club I. 2, 3, I, Intramurals I. 2, 3, -I-: Worcester Club I, Z, 3, -I. I I , 4 FRANCIS I . GRANATO, ILS. R0lIl'IR'I' ll. GRANICY, ILS. flfIlll'ln'!'IilIg lfrluculion I4-I I ruu1-is St., Watcrlnlry, Conn. IO8 N. Nlurviuc Ave., Auburn, N. Y. 'NIi0'l'C l, 2, 3, fl, Illll'ilIlIlll'I.llI'I l, 2, 3, fl-3 CCD fl-: Ijiillllqli List .l, 2, 3, 'I-3 Al Il0'I'C I, lfrcslnuun liuskclbullg Fmmtlmull I, 2, 3, fl, lutrzuuuruls I, 2, 3, -'Ig Cculrnl New Y: Outing Club 2, 3: Waterbury Club 2. 3. Club 3, fl: lllg-Iirotlncr Prograuu. ROGICR GRANT, .I ll., AJS. l'rc- ll lmlicul -'I9 lircwslcr Ral., Mmlfurcl, Musa. Student Cmlgrvss I, 2, 3: l rcsIuuuu uml Suplmumrc Class President: I,l'llllllllI0 Su- viety fl-3 II,I I 2, 3, Secretary fl: llistory S0- viety I, 2, 3, -'I-z lim-xlun Club I, 2, 3, Senior Dinner Clmirmun -'I-: National Scnni-l i- nulist llcurst Urutoricul Contest 2: Mock 'l'riuI 2, 3. GICRALIT 'l'. GIIICANICY, ILS. Iflllllflllillll 06 llccu-In Sl., llolyokc, Mass. lnlrauuurals I, 2, 3, fl-: l rce-xllmun lluskcl- bull: Uutiug Club I, 2: Springlivlel Club I, 1 x Z., 3, flg Iliff-lirutllcr I rwfrzun. F3 U' I Q S-. vlf IQ N. In xx QR NN' NXNNf,f , ,,., 555513 js? xv' ew 'Q I9 . I s Zz - f w,,,- ' '1', -- ul -. ' ,fT'fl :?::T1I1 W, '5 . 3 ' --4.,. gg-.-.H 'Y' , ,1Zl..f-- :'x' 'cm f ' ' -mW1--f-- 1:22 1 .' ,s I I X I Il N I ,lf ' xi Nina. ' IIICNRY 'l'. GRANT, A.II. I 'rw lI'l1'1lir'11l Ill! lluilcy St., l,zns'rcm:c, Man-as. Smlulity 3, fl-1 CCD 3, fl: Stuwluury Smwivly I, '7 3 I Kuihlxlb ol' Iltllllllllill '7 3 'I' 7 -s'v Mg nr - , 5 M 111'- Al li0'l'C I, 2, lulrzunuruls I, Z., 3, Clm-as D I, 2, 3. 2 wg 'I il MI ff' -ff:---,m'f4-'- ,v ,.1'.I'? -ll-7.!. '- ' Lf , -.-- M --f':4.- 011, n-- 76 ' ,.f J1 ,1' -hd , ' fc-SZZAW ' ---- 2--f-'7- :Hy I, Ev g 'J 'L .X I. ' E fl: IQ V: xx N- E-,,-.ri T .Q-54 Nfxzfl' ICIIWARIJ M. GROGAIN, ILS. l llH'IlliSIfIiY 7-I Ilaurcl Sl., L1-c, Mass. CCD 3: ,Iuniur Clax-is Vice-I'i-cl-ai1l1:l1l: NIH I 7 I I IIIIIZIIIIIIFIIBI 7 I I I'l'C ,L,I,-'-: ' L ,L.,f,fr: Cross aml Cruviblc I. 2, 3, II: Ilistnry So- licl, 2: WCIIC21 xv0l'l'0HII5I' Club 2, 3, fl: Ill K1-. u I u an rr' 'I 'rc II lp I, 3, 'I-, S 2 -rulary 2: ,Iuuiur I Council, ,luniur I rum Cmnmillcc. CLICNNUN Il. CIlll l IN, II.S. l'lll?0lllIllIil7N GICOIIGIG II. CIIIMM, .lIl., ILS. Snr'inlogAV I0 Casvuulc Ilrl., Wnrvcx-slcr, Musa. 376 Prosper-t Sl., I'laRl Orange, N. J. Smlalily 3, 'Ii l5can'e-I List 2: AI R0'l'12 2, 3: SUS, Intramurals IZ, 3, fl-g Glue Club 3: Ilislory Society 2, 3. -'I-: Worvcslcr Club ZZ, .lunior Clam-I Scvrclary: Inlrammraln I, 2. 3, 'I-, Winner ul' I r. Ilarl Mculnriul 'I'ropIly 3: I rcslunan Ilaskclballz Malh Club I: 3, fl-. Ilislory Society 2: Outing Club I, 2: New ,Icrsc Club I. 'I'rcar-mror 2, Vic-c-Prcsialcnl y 3., I'rvsi4Icnl 'I-2 .lunior Council. .IANIICS Ii. GUICIIIIN, ILS. ,IAMICS I'. IIALLURAN, ILS. 'Il'l'lllllIIiIlg fllurlwling 602 Scvuulll Ava-., W. Ilyanniepm-l, Mass. I76 Columbian Sl., S. Wcynmulll, Mass. Sl PS1 CRA 2: Uuliug Club 3, -I: Wm-m-slvr Knights oI'CoIumlnu-w 2, 3, I: N Il0'l'C I, 2, Club I, ZZ. 3. I. 3, fl: Cross Current I, 2, 3, I-: SOS: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, fl: I rcsllman Swinuning 'I'eam: Yacht Club I, 2, 3, fl: llistory So- vicly 2: Iloslon Club I, 2, 3. I: .Iunior Prom IIUIIIIIIIIIITC. .JAMES J. IIANLICY, A.l3. EDWARD J. IIANDRON, A.lI. English I.izeruuu-0 lfC0ll0lllil7S I60 Oakwood Ave., 'l'roy, N. Y. Student Congress I, 2, 3, fl: SOS: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4-1 Football 2, 3: Lacrosse 2, 3. Club 3, fl. 'I-: Eastern New York Club I, 2, 3, fl. JOIIN D. IIARIJY, ILS. DONALD P. IIAIiRING'I'0N, ILS. f:llC?llIiSll:V I'l'Illl'lf0lilIg ZZIZZ Claremont Rel., Rialgcwooil, N. J. 3l I Beaver St., Waltham, Mass. Nli0'I'C I: CRA I, 2, -'I-: Cross anll Cru- Al R0'I'C I, 2, 3, -'I-g FFCSIIIIHIII I ootball. Ciblc fl: New Jersey Club I, 2. 2417 Roekingstone Ave., Larclnnont, N. Y. AI li0'l'C I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Art xx zfffwll E YQ xc lx i B M 'Ii' .f.Tf ':'lE.':'.4-A if -..,, ' ,T-.:f-x.: -- ' .Hy , --4-f.,, ,,,f--gv, 111 1,-,937 -1377.4 ,,,44,,Mx 2-----G ,f,.n,., I. 1 ff . I .5 x -' I all 3 lx V: ' EF : ,vw -NXQST' WILLIAM A. IIANLUN, JR., ILS. Sociolugv l93 Warren St., Needham, Mass. CCD 3, fl-g Sanctuary Society 3, fl: Deun's List 2, 3, fl, SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Freslnnan Ilascbullz l'u.rplv l'utf'Iwr 3,. fl, Outing Club I,2,3,fl-g lloston Club l,2,3,fl-. 21 . ' ' K 3. Nw , al - 43' . ' nf' --- .--ff- ftp-11. .OX QQ Q RKNN uxv gl ti MI g n N I if 'Z '4 U 117 . -2. ggiif-.-T-'A :jazz ' , I I I IK xg I I 1 :if Q SK xxx 855.39 JOHN II. IIAWKICS, ILS. Svwirrlvzgt' 'IU Luurl St., I'iIIswurlb, Mc. IJ4..utf- Inst II: IllI.I'llIlllll'ilIH I, 2: Un MAUIIICIC II. IIARTUN, ILS. lfiallrrgy I33 S. Ixlilill St., Mnosnp, Conn. Sulu1tllall'ySociety I, 2: Iltrulfs I.isl I, 2. 3, I 'I'annn- 7 I I 4 boar 'I I I mncb Inb ! Z.,I,-4:1 ' I,--1 rv ' C wtf ti ' 'Lp' WILLIAM I . IIAUI I', ILS. lluluslriul Rvlulinns I05 Main Sl., Stonington, Conn. JF Knights of Cubnnbnx-t 114: Ilcanfs List 2, 3: Al RU'l'C I. 2, 3, Wing Connnuncler 114: IJFCBIIIIIIIII Ilebatingg Inlrznnnruls I, -'Ig Ili:-story Sm-icty 2: l'urplv l'utclu-r3: l znniIy I,ifc Club 'I-1 ,Innior Prom Couunittce 3: Military IInII cI0llllllIlI00'I1. I 1,5 WIIQLIAM I . IIAYICS, ILS. .IUIIN I'. lIAYSI.IC'I I'. A.Ii. ftlflflilllllillg I 'rv- fI I wli ml I00 Nortll St., SmnerviIIc, Mints. I70 Pcvk Avc.. Ilyrann, Conn. KI IiU'I'C I, 2: SUS 2: Intrzunurubs I, 2, 3, Smlulity I, 2. 3. Cvnlrul Cmuntittcc -I-2 I Outing Club I, 2: lIm-stun Club I, 2, 3, I. CCD 2, 3, Cbuirnunm I: Sannrtuury Society I, 2, 3. -I: IJcun's List I, 2, 3, LI-: Student Congress 3: AI IIU'I'C I: SOS: Crux-is and Scroll 3, -I: Mutb Club I: lfrusmlvr I, 2, Assistant Managing I'I1Iitur3, I culnrc Ifltli- torfi-1 Purpla- Pnlclivr 3, I zn:nIty Iiditor I: Outing Club I, 2, I uirIicI4I County Club fl-L Yachting Club I. HARRY W. IIEALEY, B.S. ,Marketing 29 Huntington St., Lowell, Mass. Dean's List I, 2, Freshman Debating, SC IS: Intramurals .l, 2, 3, 4, Ilistory I, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4.3 Mer- rimac Valley Club l, 2, 3. JOSEPH I . IIELLA UER, JR., ILS. Marketirlg Small Acre, Newtown, Conn. Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, 41: AFIlO'I'C I, 2, 3, 43 SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3: Ilistory Society 2, Fairliclfl County Club 3, 41, Treasurer I, 2. Ifi'-1-,Lg - ii Ifflfftlilli , y 3-lv. , ,.-.f , www:-I gf - ,Q twig - ,W- f.t.' fy ,j'1,,i. :?f..,GQ1 .L1f'I,, 1 V an-its .t . x zliyrxo. . qv , 9 , . wsu H, ,Q , ,ii , , . I K.,-' .U , 'gn' yi If .H+ X wi ,HMV .4 . X 4 - iv 'lx tx ROBERT .I. IIECIIT, A.I3. Economics 1370 Nicholson Ave., Lakewood, O. IJCZIIIQS List 2:, AFROTC I, 2, German Club Secretary 4-5 Crusfuler I, 2, 41. ROIIEIIT G. IIENNICSSY, ILS. Biology fl Manor Ilill Rel., Summit, N. QI. Sanctuary Society I: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, fl, Dcun's List 3: Stmlcnt Congress 4: SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 44: Band Man- ager 2, 3, 4-: German Club I, 2, Crusmler 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 44, New .Iersey Club I, 2, 3, 4. 'UNF QQNQN ' G xy' Gs Q f I .li ml .1 ' I1'T'-'Z1'T3.':? 'Q . 721' 6-4.?L'j:fx1 Tj 1' 2'-.294 f' -3--U Zz .1 'T -lf-'E-rv' xii' 1 f., V It I m I X I I I 5, , lx s R1 ., , X gs MN N NN WJ X 'Qxif -S.5s,,.., 'I'IIOMAS W. IIIQINSOIIN, ILS. !Vlurlc1-ting 825 I5tI1 St., Union City, N. ,l. I7cun's List 2, 3, Iluskctbull I, 2, 3, Cup tain 4, Art Club 4-3 New .Icrscy Club .I, 2 3, 4. . 219 Z2 I.IuIr fI1 '- 'NEQTE HC, U. 53 ' fi K fl M ,W - ,,....-.,g:.f---1 V. ,,, ,--. ..,.x-..,,, , . fm' 4.43: :pr-M: Z..-7924 I LAM-. ,-'jr 6,114 . ...SLIP-.... 55511 If :I I ,I LI .' 8 I I Ss I x 1 . I . ,If 1 Ig ki: El,-.vw 1 ...Na+ .XXXXSRN IIUIANIJ IC. IIUl,IiI'i. LII. l,l'l'- lI l1'lIi1'lll IM Illlurlnllu Sl., Wmw-ca-mlor, Hass. HosIz1Iily3. I: IJcuu'x-1 Iiisl I, 2, 3, fl-3 IIIIII ' Cr1ls1ulw's' Quw-n Now:-I Iimlilnr 3, I'4Iilnr-in-I IIli1'I' II. -, 1 . 5 .. A A . I pkwr?,rFz3E?.g . Wg.: 3.5. ,X V' Q... Iv .1 'D .IAMICS D. IIICIYIIY, A.II. ,IOSIQPII G. III.NfIIII.ll I1'I'I, ILS. I'nlilif'ul .gf'il'lIf'I' lfiolugy ISIS William Sl., River Ifnresl, III. 799 Iiroudwuy, Pulorsou, N. ,l. Smlulily I, 2, 3. 'Ig IK ID 2, 3. I: Suuvluury Smlulily I, 2, 3,1141 CCD 2, 3, -'I-: Sum-luury Wcwicly I, 2, 3, I: IIuuu'm-x Iiisl 3: Iulru- Smvicly I, 2, 3, fI': Kuiglils OIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIH I. llllll'iIIl-I I, 2, 3, 'I-1 Alllllllflll' Iiaulio Clluln 3: Wurllcn 2, 'lIl'UllHlll'0I' 3, 'I': I,0llIl.H I,in-sl 2, I Iuir-ugoluml Club I. ZZ. 3, -'I. 3, -'I-1 SUS: II.II : Inlrauuuruls I, 2, 3, fix: Gorman Club I, ZZ: Outing I lluln ZZ, 3: Yau-Ill a I IuIr I: Mui Club I, ZZ: New ,lun-wy I IuIr . . 1 . . . I I I -I: IIIHIIFIIIZIII. I'zuuuIy I.lIu l.IuIn I u-1 I'IUGI'INI'I I'. IIOUIIICAIN, ILS. Ii0IIl'1Ii'I'.I. IIUUIIIIIAN. ILS. l'ulilivul S1-iam-v lmluxlriul lf:-lnlinns 71 Ccclur Grove Avo., New Ilnrp, N. Y. IIT-50 OIZINI IUI.. Rego Park, N. Y Al+'IIO'I'12 I, 2, 3, fl: CIIA I, 2, 3, 'IL Foul- Smlallilv 'I'1SilIll'I,ll2ll'V Scwivlv IA: AI IIO'I'lI IHIII I, 2, 3, -It IIusvI1zlII I. 2, 3, I. I , 2, 3, Squadron CIUIIIIIIZIIIIICI' -I1 Ill murals I, 2, 3, AI: Ilislory Smvicty ZZ: Mel QIII I '7 3 I IJ 1, 4--I-1 ' I.I'il- .IAIVIICS ,I. IIUGGARIJ, ILS. WILLIAM M. IIUGIIICS, .III., A.Ii Marketing lzbulmllzirvs 722-3I Loubcl SL., Forest Ilills, N. Y. 60 Birch IIII., I 1-uulillgllaun, Mass. Iulrzuuuruls I, 2, 3, fl: Frcsluuun Iluslusl- NIIO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl: Sl JS: Iulrumurulx-1 I. 2., bull, Ilislory Sovlcly 2: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-1 Glen Club 2, Manager 3g WCIIC I' 3,4-1 Mel Club I, 2, 3. fl. Outing Club I. 2, 3, fl: Boston Club I, .., 3, fl-. IiOIII'IIi'I,' P. JOHNSON, ILS. .IAIVIICS I . .IOIINS',I,'ONIC, A.II. Accounting Pre-llfcllicul I3 Gordon SL., Worcester, Mass. 93 Iiust Purzulc, Iluffulo, N. Y. Smlulilty I, 2. 3: f:I'llfSl1lIl?l'S, Quevn 2, 3, Iiuuml .I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3: Ilcgim SOS: I'rcuc'I1 Club 'I'rczu4urcr 2, Worr-ester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Club I, Z, 3, fl-. llll XXX KN .H ,,,,.,, If YS! xi S ,. il MI V 4- fl ':'fIfl-rf -17 - ..f 4 1-7--.:,-x,.--' , f' '2f.f-'J ,c afwgyff iyfgg . fy . K, is sg K I . I-I I I, 5 J ' bf xx-N Q, '..0.D.' DAVID .IAN ICK, ILS. lllurlra-ling 323 SOIlI0l'HIlIl'0 Ilr., lim-llc:-zlm', N. Y. uuluury Soviclfy I: AI IIO'I'C I, 2: Iulr ll'llIH I, 2, 3, fl-g Il'llNllIll'l' I, 2: Ouliug Club I, 2, Ilnvllcslcl' Club I, 2, 3, IIITSIIICIII 'I al- 22 NMC' hi 1 'tiff ' I in - ' ll, f f'-.W S EA Is pg xx N x -A., ii fb I 'H .I XV ,,,-- I ,,- Sf ,-11 'I - '- iiflllfifffiljg' :---ff11n-- ,mf ' -I Ill 5 I .A I I X x I ,- ,. Ml II H 'fl I C shit ,IUIIN .l. KALAGIIICII, A.ll. ,IAMIGS P. JONES, ILS. I ,IOIIN I . JULIAN, ILS. Sociulugv JI Iutlzelnuliczs l70 King Philip Ilrl., YVoree:-xter, Mass. 382 Union St., Leoininater, IVl.uss. Student Congress 3, I: Intramurals I, 2.1: CI Ill 2, 3, -I-: Knights ol' Columbus 2, 3, fl- v llziselmll I: Worcester Unclergrzuluute Club I, 2, 3, fl. 90 Co Sonlulily I: CCD 3, fl-: Kniglits ol' Co bus 2, 3, 'I Ih in -I I lst 7 I fl I, 2, 3, fl, Wing Alljutunt 'l1,,'llYilI,'.f lfr: I'll'0I-lllllli lfcnnnmics burn Ave., Wfmrtvestcr, Mui-as. -: ez fx Z.,Z, -:Al Il0'I'C i..U.1.,,.4vv. , .,t..., it 3, -'I-, Prograun Ilook Cbuirlnun 3, General Cliairnlun I0tl1 Coiwresx-s fl-: WCIIC 2, I Y' Sulex-A M unuger fl: Cruxmlcr I : Purple ' ing, I lub I ulrlzcr As:-sl. Senior I'l1Iitor fl: Out' ' I I 7 5 I xv0HfhUltIlllPI,, I I I 1--s' 4 - .lzunes 'I'. Murray Ilonor Soviet AI IIU'l't1 lNorton Cornpuny Awur AI lIU'I'CClue-ago'I'riIm1u- Awural 3: I' lurv Ilull Coxnlnillee 3: .Iunior Prom C1 lniftcc 3. 222 '-2' ri 2.,I,f-:Con PAUL li. KANIC, ILS. IQCUIIIIIIIIFS l0l Wenalell 'I'err., Syracuse, N. Y. CCD I, 2, 3, fl: Sunctuury Society 3, fl-: Slumlenl. Congress I, 2, 3, Minor Affairs Lbturnuln fl-: Al'llUI'C I, 2, 3, fly, Drill 'l'euin 3: lnlruniuruls I, 2, 3, fl: Swinuning 'I'eum I, 2: Yacht Club I, 2: Glee Club I, 2: l'u,rple Pulclurr' fl-1. Ilmneconnng NVCCIUZINI Clmirlnun fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-, Treas- urer 3, fl: Iloston Club fl: Central New York Club.3, -lr,,'Vice-Presiclcnt 3: Illooel llrlve l'ublu:lty Lluuruiun 3: Junior Lluss U Council: .Iunior Prom Connnittoe. Cauneru Club L.: Worcester Club 2, 3, fl. I'IUGl'INI'1 C. KICLLOGG, ILS. Murll-cling 62 Vale St., Worcester, Mass. SOS 2: CRA 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 3, 4-, Worcester Unelergrucluule Club I, 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS .I. KELLY, A.lI. History I5 Shannon St., Worcester, Mass. Soclality I, 2, 3, fl-z Dean's List 3, fl-Q Stu tlent Congress 2, 3, fig Cross autl Scroll 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g French Club 3, Ilis tory Society 2, 3, Vice-President. fl: Worces- ter Club I,2,3,'I4: Cr'1lsml1'r's Queen I,2,3,fl1. WI LLIA M G. KEN N AIIY, ILS. Biology 2250 Iroquois St., Detroit, Miell. Knilfbts of Columbus 3, fl-3 SOS: Intra- U V . - . , murals I, 2, 3, fl-:, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 'I-g Michigan Club 2, 3, fl-, Treasurer I. IIUGII .I. KELLY, JR., A.II. English Literature II7 Magnolia Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. CCD 4-g Dean's List I, 3, fl-:, Purple Key fl-g Student Congress 3, fl: Senior Class Presi- dent, AI IlO'l'C I, 2, Dramatic Soi-iety I: I resIunan Debating, SOS, IIJ I 2, 3: Inl.ra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: WCIIC I, 2, 3: Outing Club I, 2, Met Club I, 2, 3, Presitlent. 114: Co-Chairman I955 Blood Drive 3: .Iunior Prom Committee: Vive-Chairman Mel. Club 'Easter Dance 3: Cliairnuln Mel Club Ref-eption 2. DONALD IC. KENN ICDY, ILS. IlfllIl'kL'lIllIg 84- Westborough St., Worcester, Mass. Student Congress il, 2, 3, fl, AI IiO'.l'C I, 2: SOS 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-g Outing Club 3, fl-g Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-3 Cbrislnlus Ball Co-Chairman fl. XX -is ll palm ,,,,-- Ig ii: gt is X . .usages 'N-Qs ga' ' -x X 5 .li M M.. A- -Z-Y',,. .J fx ff '1'5'::N-lTj- -. ..,, .4 --,uv f ,--...N-.L-.- , far , --G-ffn -- '-- Jr 22,191 .- Q:-V tif we 1...f' M --A---f-0 ::..z' f. l lil I Xu st x 5' 3 ll I I, , 'Kiwis I .W -SEQFISI' ,IOSICPII I.. KICLIJY, ILS. llfl1ll'luTl'Iillg III7 Oak Sl., 'l'eaueek, N. ,I. Sanctuary Society fl: Knights ol' I Iolunibus 2, 3, fl, Dean's List 3: Stutlent Congress fl: Al IIO',I'C I: SOS 2: .Intramurals I, 2, 3, f-I: Lacrosse 2, 3, fl-: Ilislory Society ZZ: New .Iersey Club I, 2, 3, II: Ilig-llrotller I.'ro- grain. 223 224- so bu l'rusu1la'r lg Outing Club , L., I, fl: 'I'uaun 3, fl-. xx I 1 -i X-4 ,af lfwwti W. sa I wi 5 . IS .f ,, zfflfiir- f? .Al f- --- :sw --.- -. vnu. ' - -1-M .--f--- . J' ,,h,.,. . .v- H--. f---frg an W- 'L grey ' .I If if I 1' I . f 3: I my I I ' I1 .K J. I Ir 3: . X Q-It ,zb t X . 02: -N..v.3s .IAMICS II. KICIIII. ILS. Influslriul Rarlulinns 30 Iforcsl Sl., Luke Pluuitl, N. Y. mlulity 3: t1t2II3,fl: Knigghts ol' Coll H I: IICKIII-H lIist3: AI IIU'I'C I, 2, In ra .' .. . a 2' .. AIIJICN .I. KENNY, ILS. S0l'iUlllg.Y I57 Ilcrggcn Avo., Ilurgcnliclil, N. ,l. Somlulity I, Vive-I'l'cI'cc't 2, 3, Prcfcct fl: Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, II: I'urpl1 Ku 3, fl: htuclcnl Loiigrcas 3: Al' R0 I C I 2, IIIIJ I, 2, 3: Inlraunuruls I, 2, 3, fl-: Out ing Club 2, 3. WILLIAM G. KICIIWICK, A.lI. Political Sciomw- I26-fl-0 Van W ck Iilvrl y -- South Ozone Park, N. Y. Sum-tuury Society Ig AI ,IIO'I'C I, 2, Intru llllll'llI!4 .I , 2, 3, fl-2 Glcc Club I, 2: Choir I, 2 German Club I: Ilistory Society lg Outing Club I, 2, 3, 41, Met Club I, 2, 3, fl-. IVIIJLIAM XV. KIQIINAN, ILS. I 'oliticul Scicruw 708 George St., Rome, N. Y. S'I'ICI'IlI'IN '.I'. K IC'I l', .I II., A.I3. Econ mn ics 412 Iloytcr St., Milton, Mass. Sauwtuury Society I, 2, 3, Ll-Q AFR! I'I'C I, 2g I'II'CSIllllllll Ihbllllllllg I: SOS ZZ, lllI.I'I.llllll!'lIIS I, 2, 3, fI1:, Ilistory Sovicty I, 2g Outing Club I, 2,31 Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl, Junior Prmn Conunittccg Military Bull Coinlnittcc 2. VICTOR lil. KIGYIQOU N, ILS. Biology 27 Prospect. Pk. SAV., llrooklyn, N. Y. CCD I, 2, Chairman 3, fl: Sanctuary So- ciety I, 2, 3, fly, Iinigbls ol' Columbus I, 2. 3, Dramatic Society 3, fl-2 SOS: .lllIl'LlllllIl'lllS I, fl, Art Club 2:, Met Club 2, 3, fl-. IIICNRY J. KONZICLMANN, ILS. Biologv 65 King St., llillsidc, N. J. CCD 2: Knights ol' Columbus 2, 3, fl-g Al llO'l,'C l, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, ll-g l'cnnis 2, 3:, Outing Club .l, 2, 3, fl: New lorscy Club 1, 2, 3,71-g Met Club I, 2, 3, fl-. PIIILIP D. KIICIINAN, A.Ii. lfcolmmics 496 Nlamlison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Sanctuary Society fl: AI IlO'l'C l, 2, 3, 'I Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-1 Freeluuau 'l'ravk 'l'ra1'k 2, 3, fl: I'iastern New York Club 2, 3, 'I-. Secretary lg Boston Club fl. LUDWIG G. KU'l .l'NIflll, A.ll. I 'oliticul Science I600 Otis St., NQIC., WllHlllllgl.1lll, D. C. NKOTC 1, 2, 3, llattalion Operations OI'- Iieer 4: Cross l:llfl'l'Ul1l 3, fl-g SOS: BJ I 3, fl, N I CCS 2, Regional Counnission Chair- man 3: IIU I, 2, 3, fl: Cross mul Scroll fl: CRA fl-5 Intramurals lg llistory Soviet l, 2, 3, Purple 3, 4, Delmarva Club l, 2, fl-g Mock Trial 3. f-4. -g .Av X X at ii M ,X C -.sv 325133 xy' W t 5 ll si wp' ..-- .- --,.,-U1 vm, -g','L'l.,,Q,f,1,-,',, .Qf.i1. I - Ql':g,sL'r 2'..'235f ' -:1g:'-12' ,gf 'cfafcmf --h-----f--- JZAL' f. : 14 X I ,- - 1 ek Y, It I If ,I I9 ii: 4 .NN N Hr- ..x ... JAMES .l. lxIl,llRlDI'I, ILS l . ll Iurl.-1-lin g 86 Davis Sl., South l'ortlau4I, Me. mlality III, Sanuluary Soi-ie lnlrmnuruls I, 2, 3, -If: l'urplv I u!r'ln'r 3 l' Out' g l'lul l 3 l' N'l'llIl4' l'lub I I D nw. r,.,I,.. . Vive-I r4-sill:-nl 3. ty -II: SOS, ...R 7 1. w --9 a 225 2335125 .G N. ev I fx .ERI Xrixf- -, .V-W-, 'f.f.?!.', -. I .'1:T....' ff A 2 ...Y 1 4. 1 1 ,Qzz ---1 , ,-.. W. J, if ' 1' I' I4 , 4 ll, 4 :ADM 14.336 Ii' 'Xxx It NX 'sw ANIJIIICW I . LANE, A.li. l'nlili1'ul Sl3il'llf'l? 'if IS: IlIIl'llllllll'ill!'I I. 2. 3.1-: Football I. 2, I I lib I Saxon IIQI., Newton llighlunals, Mass. Smlulilvy I, Chairman of Lilnrg Cmn- lnill1'1-2' lJv'nn's I int I 2 3 f' UTI' ,,..-. ff , , , ,.,l',A'II . I. 2. 3, -I-: Ifrcnlnnun Debating, Secrcturyg tm incl 'im II I Inllunnrlls I Glu' SH 1 I 'FH 1 'i 1 1 t Inb I, 2, 3,11-: Palm I f I , I: Ilislory Society -1 226 7 3: Ilnslnn Club I, 2, 3, -I. ,MUIII11 L. L-xl 0N'l'AINI'I. .I II., ILS. Industrial Rvluliuns ICUGIQNIS A. L,xLANLjI'I'l. I'l+I, ILS. Chcmisuiv 2-Il Itczul Sl.. Slllllll Attlubnro, Nluss. fl-2 Ilurlfurtl St., I'IllCIIIlllI'g, Mass. Cllristnpllcrs I, 2. 3, fl-: Ilcalifs Lin-it I, 2, 3 ' 1 oc 1- lslzlml-llrislol County Club -Iv: AI1'Ii0'I't1 I, 2: Cross and IIFIIIJIIDIC I, 2 I.. I . . Ilislnry Society 2: Wnr1'estcrClnb I F it ri ' Lv pi WILLIAM J. LANE, ILS. .IOIIN J. LARKIN, JR., ILS. Political Sciazlmc Biology 25 IIIIICIIIIIBOII Ave., Scarsclulc, N. Y. 128 Ellison Pk., xvilllllillll, Muse. :un's List fl: NIIUTC Ig IllIl'llllllll'llIFw I, Knights of Columbus 3, 'I-: Intrznnnrzilrs I. 3, fl: Swinnning I, 2, 3, Co-Captain fl: 2, 3. fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-1 Boston me Club 2, 3, -'IZ Choir II: Cunmru Club 3. Club I, 2, 3, I-. xx il 1 S v,..-v- S Q' x ', -gxxfl-5 -,.,, t ,N X5 .gxxxmv Q5g'-uw A10 FT wiv QI .i s I .- ' -:::1fl:-.- -.'.:,'1 lg -- ,-fa 4 E7--.5-L-,:--. 1 1..,' A ' --11---- ,:a,,zf lii I If I I1 S I N I 'N II ' ,II 1. lx ii' ' .IOIIN P. LARKIN, ILS. Physics I337 Quincy Shore lilvll., Quincy, Musa. Al RO'l'C I, 23 Ilumun Relations Club fl: CRA fl-3 lnlrumurul:-1 I, 2, 3, fl-: FFUIICII Club ,Ig Ilistory Society 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 43 lloston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. .IOIIN A. LAWLER, A.li. English Lilerutlwe 27I5 Arlington Avc., liiverclulc, N. Y. Intramurals .I, 2, 3, fl-g German Club 2: llistory Society 3, Outing Club Ig Mot Club I, 2, 3, 4. IiOllICR'l' IVI. LARKIN, ILS. Biology 320 W. Market St., Scranton, Pu. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Outing Club I, 2, 3: Pcnnsylvuuiu Club fi: .lunior Prom Com- mittee. RICHARD M. LEVER, ILS. I mluslrial Relations llrown St., liriclle, N. J. Sunetuury Society I, 2, 3, fl-3 llij 2, Intru- muruls I, 2, 3, 4-3 Iunal I, 2, 3, Frcncll Club 2, Crusader 2, 3, fl, Purple Pnlclwr fl: Oul- ing Club I, 2, New .Ierscy Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Junior Prom Committee. Soul AII'I'lIUII W. I.AVAI.l.I'II'I, ILS. .flrrvulmlill fl r- I9 Nelson Sl., Norlll Grafton, INlusx-1. ulily 3, fig Worcester' Club I, 2. 3, fl. 22 Lv X 41' ,fffKC2 .. N, Wi M III MI M I Q : 5?Z'if5i5- --:,,-4:12. ggi, . I lx IIS ' I IRA W, I, .3 I . E.. -Rxglriv 22 :nt C WILLIAM II. I,II,I,II'IIJAIII., A.IS. I 'IIl'0II0lllI rs ZZ Ilirvb Iicl., Norwalk, Conn. bodulity .I, 2, 3, flfgCClJ2:Sau1-luury So violy I, 2, 3, fit: I7cun's I.ir-xl I, 2, 3, f'I-3 Stu fn OIIHITFHFI I: A I' ICU I I. I, 2, 3. Il: IIIJ IIl'ilIlllll'iIIH I, 2, 3, fi: I uirIieI1I I I Il Iounly Club I, ZZ, 3, fl-. IKICIIAIID Ii. LEWIS, JR., ILS. Political Sciwurc 9 N. Water St., Nantucket, Mass. lllll'llllllIl'ilIH I, 2, 3, fig I'Il'0SIlIllilll Iluscbullg i:0I'IlII.llI CIub I, 2, Ilistory Sovicty 3: Hut ing Club I, 2: Iloslou Club I. ZZ, I. .IOIIN LLICWICLLYN, .lII., A.II. IJITINIDIIIICS I3 Van Dyke Avo., AlllHt0flIUllI, N. Y. Soululity I, 2, 3,11-g Sunctuurf' Society I, 2, 3, 114, Dcuu's List 3: NRO' 'C I, 2, 3, -1: Cross f:lH'I'l!IIl 2, 3, Art Editor fI-: Intru- IIllII'llIH I, 2, 3, 4: Glcc Club I, 2, 3, 4-g Paks I I 3, fig Choir I, 2, 3, fl: lurplc lulclmr 3, Asx-mir-xtunt Ilur-sincss Manager 4-: Outing Club I. 2: Iiasteru New York Club 2, 3, 4. ,IOSICPII A. LIICIIIJICII, ILS. lfrrmmmics fI-06'I- Bronx IIIv1I., Iironx, N. Y. bnlll 7 I I AI R0'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-: lim-xc a , I. II1u+ketIulII I, 2, 3, fI. FRANCIS IJ. LONICRGAN, A.Il l'I',flll!l'llIllliCS 8 Spring St., Webster, Mass. I7cun's List Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3 I I resIunun Iiuscbullg Math Club 3 W I orvcstcr CInb I, 2, 3, -' 1. , . PAUL V. LOUGIILIN, ILS. DONALD A. LUCCA, ILS. Sociology Biulugy 122 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. 3228 'I'ibbelL AVC-, BFOIIXI N- Y- Smlality 3, fl: Dean's List 3, IRJ 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus I,2, 3, fl-g SUS, lnlra. Worcester Club I., 2, 3, fl-3 .I nnior Prom murals I, 2, 3, 4-1 Basketball I, 2, 3, II, Out- Committee. ing Club Ig Nlet Club I. CAKLIN I . LYNCII, ILS. Iflllllfuliilll 6-'lf Tremont St., 'I'auntou, M ass. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-: I resI1man Baseball Football I, 2, 3, 4-3 Ilistory Society 2: Uuting Club I, 2, 3, 43 .lunior Prom Com- mittee. WILLIAM G. LYNCII., A.Il. lfnglislz Literature- 670 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Sanctuary Societ Ig Knights ol' Columbus I, 2, 3, 4, SOS, lllj I, 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2g Spanish Club 23 Amateur Radio Club Ig Ilistory Society I. 2, 3, Crusader 23 Purple Putclml' 43 Ont- ing Club .I, 2, 3, flg Iioston Club I, 2, Vice- Presidcnt 3, Chairman B.C. Dance 41: .lunior Prom Committee, Ilomccomiug Committee 4-. XX i 'S 4,,,,Xl.X, .sm XY. xv I fl A s 'gg' l,.-- W,,,:Q- ,,f- 'll N, ,,. .------4 --- .c . 755' 4-4f7L'Z?:'-F,-1',., jf, 2'.,'f??4r fp. -1133 ,, ,wx -...-..- .,f 1142! . fy . I, is ef: t -' I X l F! f IQ if: . X 55 MN X, . . ,Mgr -N.Tv.r.' ARTIIUII P. LUSIGNAN, ILS. Physics 63 Ilillsiale Ave., Ilartforrl, Conn. Sanctuary Society .I, 2, 3, fl-g AI!'R0'I'l' I' SOS 2g utramurals fl, Physics Club Cross and Crucible Ig Outing Club ,I,. llartforcl Club I, 3, fl, Treasurer 2. 9 2 'iflii . I! . . W , ' , ----37 - ., ' ZZ 1'-A--'lf-Aw f . nf-4-. ,ji -j 'j ,Q ,'. , NP x XX' N x ,,. , ,f w Ax, six :WX al KO Ni' N ts X Ni ' il rx f .or ,,- ,- I 4,,., o I JI rr X If 11,1214 .::t:3.,---Z QL, tifunur -------- :mx I 12 . I ,' I I lt, I X, N I I ,if il le Ax xxx E , GEORGE F. MADAUS, B.S. Sociology 4l Forbes St., Worcester, Mass. CCD fl-g Dean's l,ist I, 2, 3, fl-g AFRO'I'C I, 2, 3: llI,I 2, 3, fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 'I-g Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 4-2 .Ilmior Prom Committee 3. 30 .I. PI'l'l'I1IR LYONS, ll.S. Marketing 7 Fiske St., Worcester, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, 2: Knights of Colum bus 3, fl-3 NROTC I: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-g Freshman Track: 'Frack 2, 33 Band I, 2 liristol Count -'Rhode Island Club I, 2, 3 Worcester Club 4g ,I un ior Prom Committee. DONALD .I. IVI,u:IVI,AS'l'I'IR, ILS. Jlffflrlretilzg fl-0 Prospect St., White Plains, N. Y. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4g AFROTC I, 2, 3, 43 SOS, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Track: Crusader I, Advertising Man- ager 2, 3, Business Manager 3, 4-3 Purple Pulchvr 33 Met Club I, 2, 3, 4, Military Ball Committee 3, fl, A FROTC Rillc Team I, 2. MW .IAIVIICS .I. MAGNIER, li.S. A , ,IOIIN J. MAIIER, A.B. lfeunoniiex Pre-Legal 381' Grove lid., South Orange, IN. .I. I'omI'ret Center, Winmlham Conn. Soclality I, 2, 3, fl: SOS 2: Intramurals I, Somlulity I, 2, 3, 4-g Dean's List 3, French 2, 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2: New ,Iersey Club Club 2, 3: Ilistory Society 2. I, 2, 3, fl: Met Club I, 2. CIIES'I'I9Ili ,I. MAKOWIICCKI, I3.S. lfflucntivu 3 Ilillsicle St., Worcester, Mass. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: WCIIC Ig Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. PAUL K. MALONICY, .lIi., ILS. Biology' 59 RIUIIIIIOINI St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cl IIJ 3, fl: Sanctuary Society I, 2, Knights ol' Columbus 2, Warden 3, I rogram Chair- man fl: I3ean's List I, 2, 3, 'I-: Freslunan Debating, SUS: lIi.I 3: Cross and Scroll 'IL Intramurals Ig Outing Club: Met Club I, 2, 3, 'I-3 .Iunior Prom Committee. me - x' ' M -5.325 -- . f -. ,,. ti max, My 5 'M H .f y ,I 'I'IIOMAS M. MALLUY, ILS. Mathematics 9 Gilman St., Worcester, Mass. Sotlalit 3, 44: I7ean's List 2, Purple Key 3, fl: Wice-President Sophomore Class, AFROTC I, 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Math Club I, -'I-g Ilistory Society 2, 3, fl-L Purplr' l'utclu'rfI1g Worcester Club I, 2, Co- Chairman I all Dance 3, Co-Chairman Christmas Dance fl-: .Iunior Prom Ilefresll- ment Committee Chairman. VINCICIVI' .I. MANNA, ILS. Jwarlccling l07 Mercer St., .lersey City, N. ,l. A l IIO'I'C I, 2, 3, -'Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3. -I: I ootbaII I, 2, 3, fl-: Outing Club I, 2. 3, fl: New .lersey Club I, 2, 3, fl. Thai' 6-4r7j:fx'f Z- I , . - ,.-, 0, .curb N-.,5,f . , as -99152.- 3355 lx his ml f .- ,,,,.. ,., 1 1, 4 Mac, . '7---- J? 743549 -... 1: ' ,.,v.'a' jay I I III Ks sf I X I N If I, I tx xx B W PIIILIP I.. IVIAIQM, .Ill., ILS. fI'Illl'kl!ll:llg 442 N. Worcester Ave., Nvorcester, lVIuss Sollality flfg AI7Ii0'I'C I, 2, 3, fl, Inlr' I nmruls I, 2, 3, 4: l,llfl'!IIl' I ntelwr fl-3 Oulinl., ' Cub I I 3 I CI :ir Club fl: Worcester . , Z., . , H, .iz man I re-Lenten Dance 3. 1 FAU IIO xx S fm! 'dd'-I fl, x '. - .R x' Q5 - 35N N .X N5 . vii .Rxxgv ,gwxqni I--X ,lt .Y N1 5' B M 'fi' .- '-'::1 'r--ftff' If . --- - ,.::--sri., 'f J'5f7' 6-4.1-f, .312--jr 15, 1:---f ' - ,,,,f 'sign ' ' -----l------ 5:43 ' I ll' I sz ' R' S rl x 2' Y 'x lx 'I W! In I. lmllmll'iul Rvlulinns Chippewa Ilml., Yonkers, N Y 1'Iu'stonIuu-xl 7 3 I In ,in 232 . 'I 1 , I., . , fl: ltruulurztlr-I I, 2, 3, fl-Q l l'Cll1'll Club 2: Ilistory Society 2, 3, Out gg Club I, 2:, Met Club I, 2, 3, fl. I, A. MAR'l'INl'IAU, AQIB. GUY C. IVIAIISIIALL, ILS. Biology flll Rich Ave., Nlount Vernon, N. Y. CCD 2: Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, fl-g IDCIIIIHB List ,l, 2, 3, fl, SOS 2:, Purple Pulclxcl' fl-Q Outing Club I, 35 .lunior Prom Committee 3. It0IiI'IR'l' .I. MAR'I'INI'IAU, ILS. I .IOIIN J. IVIAIISIIALL, JR., ILS. History I2 .lobns Ave., llolbrook, Musa. Deun's List Ig AI Ii0'l.'C I, 2, 3, fl-3 Intru- murnls I, 2, 3, fl-g Ilii-story Society 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Iloston Club 4-. HARRIS Id. MA'l I'III'IWS, ILS. I mluslriul Relations Physics fIl9 Nlielligull Ave., Oeouto, Wis. 60I. Curmluer Ave., Glenoltlen, Pu. Szuwtuury Society 3, fl: lleuu's List 2, 3, fl: Sanctuary Society I, 2g I'Jeuu's List I, 2, Stuuleut Congress 3, lul,ruuuu'uls 4-1 llis- 3, 4, NRO'l'C I, 2, 3, fl-g Intramurals I., 2, lory Soc-iety 3, AI: Crusmlar I, 2: Outing 3, fl, Ilistory Society 2, ljllfllll' IJIIICIIPI' 3: Club I, 2, 3, fl-:Chieugolun1I Club I, 2, 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2. .lunior PFOIII 1i0llllllII.I,CC 3. G? LAWRENCE M. MAYERS, B.S. Illurlreliug 64 Ilope St., Stamford, Conn. Sanctuary Societ I, Dcan's List 2, 3, NIIOTC .l, 2, 3, fa, SOS 2, Intramurals I 2, 3, 4: Crusader 2: 3, Purple Pulcher fl-Z Met Club I, Fairfield County Club, NRo'1'c Ilille Team I, 2, Captain 3, fl, NROTC Pistol Club 3, fl. PAUL .l. McCAR'l'llY, ILS. llluthemulics 69 S. llurritt St., New Iiritain, Conn. Sodality I, 2, 3, fl-, Chairman of Nlariology Committee 2, 3, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4: N R0'l'C I, 2, 3, fl-, Intramurals I, 2, Math Club 2, fl-, Ilistory Societ 2, 3, Outing: Club I, 2, 3, Ilartford Clilb I, 2, 3, fl: Junior Prom Chairman Attendants Com- mittee. EDWARD .I. IVIAYS, A.I3. Economics 568 Welmster St., Needham Ileights, Mass. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4-, Sanctuary Society I, 2 3, fl-, Student Congress I, 2, Secretary 3, Al 1I0'I,'C I, 2, AFROTC Rifle Team 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-, Band I, 2, 3, fl-, Outing Club I, 2, Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4-, Student Soeial Activities Chairman 'I-. .IOSEPII V. MCCARTIN, A.II. lfcmmm i cs 2233 lfl-th St., 'I'roy, N. Y. Dean's List 3, NIIO'l'C I, 2, 3, 4-: SOS 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Eastern New York Club ,l, 2, 3, fl, Lacrosse 'I'eam 2, 3, Co- Captain I-1 N ROTC Basketball 'I'cam2,3, fl. xx Zz .fffiiui as Nw 5 -. I' . ,ii M 'ff ,,,,..-....f,',.f-4-I . ,,- ,---2-.-L.-.4-.. I f ,fir - ?L'1TJ'--1'r,, 11? ,jfkgr ' -:':l4j'.--Q. ,A 'C'?,2,a,vKl' ----w--- 1 Ill . ' x .R I 2 X I I X I af 5 lx V' ' ,M gr NA ,W X? 2 x t Y TN -xxaxiz' EDWARD J. IVlCANIl I , A.ll. English Literature fl-25 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Sodality 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Cap- tain 3, 41, Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3,,4, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, President fl-, Student Congress 3, NRO'l'C I, 2, 3, fl, Cross Current fl-, Dramatic So- ciety I, 2, 3, Freshman Debating I, SOS 2, II,II' I, 2, 3, I'resi1Ient 4-, Cross and Scroll 3, fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, llistor Society 2, WCIIC I, 2, Crusader Co my lirlitor I, 2, Assistant Managing Editor 2, 3, Manaffing Editor 3, 4, cmting Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Met Club I, 2, 3, 4, lioston Club 2, 33 .Iunior Prom Program Co-Chairman 3. 233 N ' , 'l.::-lfuuf , , 2:i:,,- H I 'tim --'----- - If X I x I Ii w . IRAQQEEW :N wx WG Qu Q I M I . rc .-.-- ,,....-..,gXft'.--- ff f - . - 4 .,',,1. , --4-f.,,,,.4b--'Auf .,,a7,, A ,.- ,115 ' ff M 'af Qf' 1 ,I f--1- :mf I flg I' I I hi X I S, I X I 2 ,If II L , qJT.,:,w3,5 IIICIIAIIIJ .I. MCCORMICK, A.Ii. I 'rc-L1-gul fl-3 I runconiu St., Ilorc-beater, Mass. Qoclulity I, 2, 3, fl, Suucluur Society I, 2, 3, 4, IIeun'l-i List I, 2, 3, fl, Iircslunuu llc- mting: SOS: Iiunll I, 2, 3, fl, Ilir-utory So ciet 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-1 Boston Cluli I 7 5 fl I ,...,-,1. I'IC'I'I'III IC. M1:CAR'I'Y, A.II. l iSl1ll1Y 63 Cabot St., Newton, Mass. AI IIO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl: Inlrulnuruls I, 2, 3, I-g Iloc-key 3, fl-3 Glee Club I, Ilistory Society 2, 3, fl-, Outing: Club 3, Ilourcl oI I'rustees 4: Iloston Club I, 2, 3, fl: ,Iunior Prmn Cmn- mittee. ' , ,529 I ,Ig vp' I-,,,1x.,5 Q .2 ,I ,lug Ari, ' I A- .uv 'Qi ,IOIIN .I. Mr:lJI'1IiM0'I I', ILS. I 'ulitirul Scivllvc 385 I'l. I36tli St., New York, N. Y. Knights UIIKIOIUIIIIHIS I, 2, 3, fl-, N RI l'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-1 SI DS 2: II,l I 3, fl-, Ilulnun Relations Club -1: Met Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mock 'I'riuI 3. I7I'I'I'l'IIl I . MCCLOSKY, I!.S. Physics I37-2I 22fI'tb St., Luurclton, N. Y. CCD fl, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 'I-, I'lezui's List I, 2, NRO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl., Intrulnuruls I, 2, 3, fl, Cross-Country 3: Amateur Iiualio Club 2, Ili:-ilnry Society 2, fl-, Outing Club I, 2, Met Club I, 2, 3, fl, Navy Pistol 'I'eum 3, fly. BARRY .I. IVICIJIDNNELL, ILS. I luluslriul Relations 2I2 6th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Smlulity 2, 3. fl-1 AI RO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-Z. llam- ketbull 2, 3, Cu Jtuiu fl, IR,I 3, fl, Intru- lnuruls 2, 3, 4-, 'Purple Pulchvr 3: Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Western New York Club 2, 3, President fl-: .Iunior Prom Connnittcc, Mil- itury Bull Committee 3, fl. V ...,,1- sy , fa WILLIAM J. MCDONOUGII, ILS. lfcunumics I94-I lVIilton Ave., Northbrook, Ill. Sanctuary Society I, 2, Dean's List I.. 2, 3, fl: Alpha Sigma Nu 3, Vice-President fl: Purple Key 4: NRO'I'C I, 2, 3, Battalion Executive Ollicer fl-g Cross Current 2, fl. Mana 'ing Editor 3: Dramatic Society I, 3, fl-, Sqecretary 2, SOS, Permanent. Chair- man, IIJF 3, fl-: CRA 3, Band I: Ilistory Society I, ZZ: WCIIC I, 2,11-, Radio Play- shop Director 3: Purple l'ulf'lu'r 2, 3. I'iditor-in-Chief fl-: Outing Club I. 2: Chi- cagoland Club I, 2, 3, II: Oralorical Con- test, Finalist I, 2, 3: Parent's Weekend Committee 3, fl: ,Iunior Prom Committee. TIIOMAS W. MoGILLlCUDDY,,l R., B.S. Iffllllllllillll 60 Iieaconslield Rd., Worcestter, Mass. Student Congress I, 2, 3, I-: AFRO'I'C I: IRJ 4: .Intramurals I, 2, 3, -I-1 Worcester Club I, 2, Vice-President 3. President II: .Iunior Prom Committee. XX S II I .,,.... 2' I , :1 Q-,, Rf lfrqqgqxxi 'NYU gy' at of . M 1-1-:-iq- Eg- :Q Lzjf' 4 4-+a'::::f- - ,3- wf-eid' f' ,jj-' .4 ,. 'f:.'a4c,uwlf' :sie I Ia' . tl X 3 il ,H I J-1 Ix ii ' mais:- IGUGENE .I. MCICLROY, ILS. llflurlreling III-6 Watson Rd., Belmont, Mass. AFRO'I'C I: SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Ilistory Society 23 Outing Club I, 2, 3, ll-L Iioston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. FRANK II. Mt:GINl'I'Y, A.Ii. lfcmmmics -I-I Ililton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. NRO'I'C I, 2, 3, -'I-: SOS, Intramurals I, 2: Freslnnan Cross-Country: Freslunan Track: Yacht Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Com- modore flz Ilistory Society 3: Purple Pnlcllcr 3, Circulation Manager fit: Outing Club I, 2, Met Club I, 2, 4, Sceretarv 3, .Iuuior Prom Connnittee. ' RAYMOND .I. MCGARRY, ILS. lfiulogtt' 90 Ledyard St., New London, Conn. Sanctuary Societly fl: Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, 43 AFRO' 'C I: SOS: Intraumrals,4: Camera Club 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Yacht Club 2. 23 .rv 2 'QQLIQQ . 1 . -'- -- -. -'7..':::'-.12z- f, -,215 5 -. 'W U Xxx xxx I ,X S X gx . 53 N 'I bl rx ! ,., ,,.. 2. J :fir I --d.fff.,-,,-- 111, Jaibc gziigi'--fa , ' 'Cf22.am4W' --------' 25:29 I Im? I I- Q S, I ' x Ii' 'Il I S If -Xfxxflx ,IOIIIY J. MCISAAC, JR., ILS. .'ll7l'UlUllillg fl-6 Van News Iicl., Ilellnont, Mass. Dcan's List I, L, ', -: 1' I Intramurals fl-g Iloston Club I, 2, 3, -'I-. .IAMICS .I. I . M1:GRA'I'II, A.B. l'r'c-Lcgal I I I-24 ,I I6tI1 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. CCD fl.: Sanctuary Society I, 2, fI1:NIiO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-: SDS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: l'urplc ljllllfhvl' 3, fl: Met Club I, 2, 3, fl. ,IOIIN P. MCKENIYA. JR., A.I3. English Litcruturc 78 Iluy Dr., Massapequa, IN. Y. Soclality I, 2, 3: Dcan's List I, 2, 3, -I-2 AI IiD' 'C I, 2: Frcslunan Debating: St IS: II,Il 3, fl: IILI 2, 3, I: Cross and Scroll 3, Prcsimlcnt fl: Ilistory Society 2, 3, -1. ,IOIIN A. MCGUINN, A.I3. lfnglish Literature IXIS-I Iloulcvartl, West Ilartforal, Conn. .. Q . , vw, CLD fl: Dean s List I, 2, 3, fl-: N RO I C I: Dramatic Society ,I , 2, 3, fl-: I IU 3, fl: Cross and Scroll fl: French Club 3: Ilistory So- ciety I, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Prcsiclcnt 41: IIartl'or1l Club I, 2, 3, 4. ails. rf EDWARD A. IIICLAUGIILIN, JR., B.S. :Wurkcting 26 Staunton Rd.. Belmont, Mass. Sodality I, 2, 3, Ll-: AFli0'I'C I, 2, 3, 4-: SOS: .lntrzunurals I, 2, 3, fl-: Ccrlnan Club 2: Ilistory Society 2: Boston Club I, 2, 3, II. if , 'A M Elf? 'Ci'f33?ii Q, .5 gg 53 . N JOHN I . MCLAUGIILIN, JR., B.S. Political Science 9 Revere St., Worcester, Musa. Al B0'l'C I, 2, 3: Smlulity 3, 4: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-2. Crusualvfs Queen ,IOIIN .l. MCLAUCIILIN, ILS. Marketing 31. llickok Pl., Burlington, Vt. Sodulity I., AFll0'l'C lg Clee Club I, 2, Purple Pulvlwr 3, 4: Vermont Club I, 2, 3, 'l'reusurer 4g Orgunist I, 2, 3, fl-3 Junior Prom Committee 3: llomeeoming Com- mittee 4. JOHN K. MCMAIION, ILS. Histonv I3l. Bronx Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Stuzlent Congress I, 2, 3, 'I-3 Al R0'l'C I, 2, 3, fl: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 'I-g Glee Club I, 2: Uuling Club I, 2: Fuirlielcl County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Al R0'l'C Basketball Team 4. .IAIVIICS A. MGNANIARA, A.B. English Literature 2l3-04 50th Ave., Bayside, N. Y. Sorlality 23 Knights ol' Columbus 2, 3, 4: Deun's List lg Al1'liO'l'C I, 2: l resluuun Debating, lulrumuruls I, 2: Met Club I, 2, 3. 4. XX I 'S-. ,,,.f--1 fl' lftaal Y x NI S: if. T .ffi .xx ,xv ,,,.,,,w ixgxiui S? Q I Il I rx V 'Z' ,.- ' f-f::r'-1-- Pj' if 4 , , ..-gym , , .p'5, , I 4-4.Q7g,':5.-...:--- ,. ,MW ,- --...,--.wr .1 :,f'7',,1 . --. M 4 ,143 - ff iffy fi , 1 1- , l ll' Ks X . l E It ' nl . lx X JAMES IC. MCLOUGIILIN, A.B. I 'r4-- M mlivul Park Drive SOIIIII, Bye, N. Y. lutrumuruls I, 2, 3. fl-: l reneIl Club 2, 3 -'I-2 Physics 3, -I: Outing Club fl-: Met Club l 3 I ' 1. 1 w'q - 2 X f-4. ziffiiij ii-X li ml I f'1'-,::'-:'1.'-.' ' ll .- 3':f?EfI.'I 1. jay f, :I I lil fl I I I If ! I, I Q, N .. X X X it hm, xt-5 3 - V53 -N59-555 E! .IOSEPII A. IVICOWEN, ILS. History 6 Linden Ave., Larclimont, N. Y. AI RO'I'C I, 2, 3: SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 'l'ennis 2, 3, Captain 4: Purple Pulchor 3, Met Club I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. MCQUILLEN, A.B. l'l'L'-Merlical l3I4- E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sanctuary Society lg Dcan's List Ig AI RO'l'C I, 2g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Out- ing Club I, 2, 3, 4: Met Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. MCVICIGII, A.B. Econ om ics 208 Nl. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. Sanctuary Society 3, 43 Knights of Colum- bug 2Zx3,' fl-1 NRO l'C I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals , .-, . 238 JOSEPH L. MCWILLIAIVIS, B.S. Sociology 242 Pleasant St., Franklin, Mass. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 3: SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, Outing Club I, 2, 4: Bos- ton Club I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD P. MEDLER, A.B. Economics ,II4-Ol I,l.7tb St., Ozone Park, N. Y. NlIO'l'C l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Crusfulvr, Copy Editor 2, 3: Outing Club .l, 2, Met Club I, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 4, Junior Prom Committee. IIOIIEIVI' J. IVIICLLODY, ILS. Industrial Relations Ill-06 North Ihl., Scottsvillc, N. Y. Sotlality 2, 3, Dealfs List 3: Student Con- gress I, 2, 3, fl, Al4'Il0'l'C I, 2, 3, fl: lntru murals I, 2, 3, fi: Uuting Club I, 2, 3, 'Ig IVlet Club I, 2, 3, AI. ,IIFIIIOIVIIC I . IVIICLVIN, ILS. llisturv 7l Lawn Ave., litlgcwooml, ll. I. Sodulity 2, 3: SUS, lIl,l I, 2, 3, fl: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, fl-: lluting Club I, 2, 31 llhoclc lslanel-llristol County Club I, 2, 3 'I .,'4. IIICNRY ll. MILROY, ILS. Mrzrketillg I0 llollis St., East Pcppcrell, Mass. IJcan's List 3g AFRO'l'C lg S053 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, fl-L WCIIC 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-1 Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl, Mcrrimac Valley Club I: llig Brother Program II. ROISICRT E. IVIOORE, A.lI. lfconomics SI-Ol 39th Avc., Sunnyside, N. Y. Knights of Columbus I, 2g l'Jean's List I, 2, 3, 43 A l RU'l'C I, 2: Intramurals I, 2, fl-3 Purplv l,lllCIlf?I' 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3g Met Club I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee. XX ti 15.5853 Nw gy 5 , 3 nl J ... 1,:,:,Q,:- gg , ,r - --X w. , , f-+121-T.: ,1f , I.. Y -,N - , ,, 555533, li 4 ,I I '1 't I Q Eff I 2 I 2 X I JI! .I IQ 'rx ' Q st . NN, X AIJFIIICIJ IVlILLl'I'l I'l'l, A.ll. Sllllillllight' I57 Phoenix 'I'crr., Springliclal, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Stu1l0ntCon gross I, 2, 3, flg St IS 23 Nl tZt1S3, fl-1 I ll,I. 3 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 'I-2 Outing Club I, '7 .4 fly, Springliclwl Club I, 2, 3, -fl. 239 i S. -553313 .Kg RN. SQ 'Q I .Ii rx A I f ' 1'-21:1---.sf 23 4- .--Qziiieifgf ..i:1f',... .f1'-'Q' 727 . .., I I rg - I In 'La I Kg X .. 3 I il I If I WI! Il- IX 1'- ,, I I X x . X 'I my . wsgi k N 'N'x -Nisxiil gt 'VIIUIVIAS I . IVIORIAR'I'Y, A.Il. llislmiv 5 Miller Ave., Ilolyoke, Mass. Soclulity 2, 3, fly Deun's List I, 2, 3, 4-3 IIi.I 3., LI: Cross anal Seroll fl-3 Ihnnl I, 2, 3, I reneI1 Cluh 3: llistory Society 2, 3, Literature Committee 2, 3, fl-. 240 U W,,,...f, ,,-,- an , ., I, M355 ,IOIIN lc. MURAN, ILS. in I Sociology Vun Duesenvillc Rd., Great Harrington, Mass. Deun's List I, 2, 3. 'I-: I RJ 3, 'I-3 Intrumnruls I, 2, 3, LI-: Outing Clnln I, 2, Ilerkshire Cluln I, 2, 3, -I. ROIiICR'I' .I. MORRIS, A.I3. lfllglislz Literature I608 Beaver Ave., Des Nloines, Ia. Dean's I ist I, 9, 3, fl' NRO'I'C I, 2, 3, 4 J .. , , SOS, Ilistorf' Society 2: Purfzle 3, fl-. Purple Putcter 3, Activities Editor fl-, .Innior Prom Program Committee Chair- ll'I8I1. RICIIARD L. MORAN, ILS. llflnrlfel i n g 765 Lakepointe St., Crosse Pointe, Nlieh. IVII1-Iiigan Clulr 3, 'I-. EDWARD I . MORRISSIQY, B.S. Sociology 5 Earle St., Worcester, Mass. Soelulity 3, JI-3 Ilcuifs List 3, SOS, IR,I 2, 3, II: Intramurals I, 2: Ilistory Society I, 2, Worcester Clnlr I, 2, 3, fl: .lnnior Prom Committee. A. WILLIAM MO'1'fI'OLESE, A.Il. Economics Robin Place, Old Greenwich, Conn. CCD 3, 111, Dean's List I, 2, 3, AFROTC I, 2: Dramatic Society Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 llistory Society 3: Outing Club 3, fl: .Iunior Prom Connnittee. '- '1,,.Mj+'j45w :yy ', MICIIAEL J. IVIOYNIIIAN, A.II. Pre-Iweflicul 29 Ilavelock Rd., Worcester, Mass. Sodality I, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Prefect fl-3 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 114, French Club I, 2 7 Worcester Club I, 3, 4-, Treasurer 2:, Vice- Chairman Junior Prom: .Iunior Council Crusader Queen 2, 3, 4. DAVID E. MURPIIY, B.S. Accounting II2 Shore Ave., Quincy, Mass. Knights of Columbus 4, AFRO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-3 Iluman Relations Club 4, CRA 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 25 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 'lg Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl. ROBERT A. MURPIIY, A.B. Pre-Legal I5 Myrtle St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality 2, 3, fl-g Student Congress 44, Ilis- tory Society 2, 3, Purple Palclzcr fl-3 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club .I., 2, 3, 4.3 Senior Brother Progra m . ,sfftrsg fn g-Q .5 Q i 5 FR Kal 'ff' f f'2':: ':-li - -' - ,..r-:-,--- . 1 fif' 4-ew., Is:-L-'fa-15, 11 ' r i' , ----r ' , Q1 -N-'L' fi , 1 ' lli' l is X I I If Q lb ' Sf 5:-xi x V ,XY .Rx-1537 ,IOIIN A. MUCCINO, A.I3. Pre- M erl ical .I I Bergen St., Waterbury, Conn. Soclality 3, fl-:, Cliristophers 2, 3, fl-5 Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, 4-g I,0Llll-S List I, 2,11-g AFROTC Ig Cross and Crucible I: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4: Waterbury Club I, 2, Vice- Presiclenl. 3, President fl-. 241 SITXNT: xH Ng . .Iii M . ',..Y- f ,,,.1.--.,5::.,- 'f , ' :.::: -:lA-f ' fl HE,-f 4-4.,.M ,-J,:1-0- 114 11-424 V' px:-3' 'f' 2 -N-----1'-'T- ' 25527 ' 1 , x II Zi I I x, l I N I lx ' I K II I, E t, 1 :. i . if . My Nm yy -. A34 Sksxrsl 'I' Q W I 4 .I gl? , I IW I 'H .-I' :I 91 - 1 X .3 . ww., fig . . . 'Kr lv ' I, 1,5 Mll tfllg ...M k .5 , , .1 'L'-5 All 'lifts' ' 13. L , ,ul V, ,K ,V I ' i ze? ' My ' ju ' 5 .' . I 45 .,,.,,., ,. rpg. 5, g-'-1C'f:f..i'- 'fm I I ...E-,att . , , -'SAM' ,gy t LII 'I'IMO'l'IIY .l. NICLLIGAN, A.li. I Dllllillfflll Srriwlvv I I I Ames Ave., Leonia, N. ,l. matic Society gf ' a 2 fl-2 fl-1 Ilistory Society 23 Outing Clul New ,lerscy Club I, 2, 3, 'Ig Met Club 3, fl-. ristopliers 'I-g Stnclent Congress fl: Dra- I SOS Inllanlnrlls I 7 3 I I, 2, 3, fl-Q WILLIAM O. IVIURPIIY, A.Ii. LOUIS A. NACK, JR., ILS. l'r1'-Legal IJCUIIUIIIICS 58 lVIontg.5omery PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. 807 South IICHCII St., Galena, III. Sotlalily 3, 'I-3 Sanctuary Soeiety I, 2, 3, fl-: Sanctuary Soeietly I, 2, 3,114 I3ean's List 2g Chrislophers 2, 3, 'lg Dcan's List I, 2, 3, fl: AI lII J'I'C I, 21S IS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-: Purple Key fl-: Student Congress I, 2, Illlfllll' ,,tllf'llt'l' 3: Outing Club I, 2, Chi- Presitlent 4: A l IlO'l'C I, 2, St DS, IIJ If' 3, fl-1 Ill.I 2, 33 CRA 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 'Ig I ootbuII I, 2, 3, 4-:, ,Lacrosse 2, 3, fl-: Ilistor Society I, 33 Crusader I, 2, 3, fl-: Purpzi Putclzur Sports Iiclitor fl-g Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl, Met Club I, Treasurer 2, 3, fig ,Iunior Prom Connnillee. eugolanel Club I, 2, 3, fl: Chairman .Iuniol Prom Reservations Committee. IiOIIlCIi'I' .I. NICVILLIQ, A.II. RALPII L. NICKICRSON, A.Ii. English Lilerutlwe l're-Ilflrfrlicul 8 Nassau llfl., Larelnnont, N. Y. I79 Ileale St., Quincy, Mass. Al IlO'l'C I, 2g SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Soclality I, 2, 3, fl, CCD I, 3, fl-3 Sanctuary Onting Club I, 2, 3, fl-3 lVlel Club I, 2. Soviet I, 2, 3, fl: Intramurals I, 2: Cleo Club Purple Pulzrlwr fl, Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4. PE'I'I'iR D. NICRO, ILS. lfconomics 2670 Amboy Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Sodalit I 2 3' Kni 'hts of Columbus 2 3 ya 1 : 9 9 - fl? Dean s List I, 2, 3, 413 SOS, IIU 3, fl.: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 413 WCIIC 2, 3, Chief Personnel Engineer 41, Crusader I, 2, 3, fl-g Met Cluln I, 2, 3, fl-. DAVID C. O'IiRII'IN, ILS. Hislnriv Fiske Ilill Rd., Sturlrridge, Mass. Sfldulity 2, 3, fl., Crusader Queen Sports ,ILlIlI.pl' 33 IIIIPISIOIDIICYS fl-9 Student Congress 3,V.V1ce-l'resident fl-g Intramurals 2, 3, fl: gllztory Society 3, 4-3 Worcester Club I, 2, , . . JAMES S. .NIS'I', ILS. Plz-ysics 28I Warren Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Sanctuary Soeiety Ig Cllristopllers 2, 3, fl: Dean's I.ist 2: Purxle Key 3, fl-1 Student Congress 23 N IIO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-, Social Activities Committee I, 2, 3, II: Cross Cur- rent I, 23 Intramurals I, 2, fl-5 Outing Clulr I, 2, Board ol' Executives 3,114 Western New York Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President fl, Mili- tary Iiall Committee I, 2: .Iunior Council: Junior Prom Chairman: Parents Weekend Vice-Chairman fl-. 1 EDWARD C. O'I3IiIEN, ILS. Jllarlceting I03 Iii. 86th St., New York, N. Y. NRO'I'C I., 2, 3, 4-3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Iiuseball Manager I, 2, 3, 'I-3 Crusader I, Assistant Smorts Editor 2, 3, Nlzmagiug Editor 4, Ifurple Putelwr 3, fl-g Outing Club 3. XX I X' X .af SNK 55 .NCQ ,. wx' NE X 'II Sl I r- i ,. I , -jg':'L7lL'1- -:,j - 14' . f'--N'-2,---. -,A-' .M --J'::,j,,,.,-111, . .. rf 1 , ----' 1, - 11 I'Z.f1 ' :fag I . I S iv 3 iii X I ig, IN V: ' C Ns 9 5 K gt MN XXX. xx X Nr, .Aggies .IOSICPII L. NUVOLINI, JR., Ii.S. lu'enlmmir:s 341 We:-1lmiusterCl., New Rochelle, N. Y. IJeau's Lis! 2, 3, fl-: AI IiO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl: IIlll'ilIlllll'llIS-'I-1Csllftifilllli I, 2, 3, fl: Paks I, Leader fl: Cross and Crneilrle Ig Outing.: 1 w Clulm Z.: IVIl3l.l.illlIbl.,3,4Ii1 Varsity Quartet I, 2, 3. 243 I 4 !7::::'---1..- 'T . T435 W X, Ss X ni M 'i ll f ,Y ,,, L, 1 4, ,U , 'J' f hr- ,.,I' 'f' ,. ---f if A -421 'A '20 S I :v r f he l Q, 3 N r l lx ' xii! tl S 1- X T ..1 ff' Em N533 5 XQTQQ -N. xxbsi ,LH .M , ...,...,...-t.7,,-,..-.... , , . , ,y RICHARD C. O'BRl,EN, A.B. Economics 627 S. Main St., Sharon, Mass. Sanctuar Societ 1 4' Dcan's List 'l' Stu y y a 'Q --s ' dent Congress 4: Freslunan Debating: Intramurals .l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball il, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4: Out ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. 244 HARRY F. O'l5RlEN, B.S. History 5l9 Lafayette Blvd., Long Beach, N. Y. CCD 3, 4: Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4: SOS: IRJ l, 4, Secretary 2: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Met Club l, 4. ,,,, 4. .IAMES l . O'BRlEN, A.B. English Literature 3943 Canterbury Bd., Baltimore, Md. Sodality l, 2, Mission Committee Chair- man 3, 4: CCD 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 4: AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Lacrosse 3, Co-Captain 4: Del- marva Club Vice-President 3, President 4. Q 5 WILLIAM M. O'BRIEN, A.B. Political Science 43 Elm St., llinglxam, Mass. Dean's List 'l , 2, 3, 4: Fresllnian Debating: SOS: BJF 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3: His- tory Society l, 2, 3: Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Marriage in Family Council 4. DANIEL J. O'CONNOR, JR., B.S. Accounting 1255 Ellis St., Augusta, Ca. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Gauntlet 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Pur le Key 4: NROTC l, 2, 3, 4: SOS: BJF 3, siee-President 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Outing Club 'l, 2: Chairman, Junior Prom Queen Committee: Parents Week- end Couunittee: Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 4: Senior Gift Committee. EDWIN A. 0'CON NOR, ILS. I nrlu.striul Relations 870 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. NROTLL 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 33 Outing Club I, 2, Boston Club 2, 3: Navy Pistol 'l'cam 3, fl-. BRIAN QI. 0'LEARY, ILS. Pre-Legal 47 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. NROTC I, 2, 3, 4, SOS, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Worcester Club I 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club President 3, 4-i NROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, NBOTL Pistol Team 3, 4, Purple Pawher 4. ,IOIIN A. O'lIARA, A.B. Economics I60 Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Dean's List I, 2, 4, Student Congress 4, AFROTC I, 2: SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 3, 4, Assistant Basketball Man- ager 4, Ilistory Society I, 2, Art Club 3, Pur Jie Putclxer 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, IIOCIICBLCI' Club Treasurer I, Secretary 2, 3, 45 .lunior Prom Committee. GEIIALIXF. O'LEARY, B.S. Economics 445 Fourth St., South Boston, Mass. Intramurals I, 2, Track I, 2, Football 1, 2, 4, History Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Patchcr 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4, Press Award 4. i -S My .,,- x N2 ,. X Rf Rt.- x A Xbci K -- mmf .xx , .. Q' x fri Q I rs ..ff w-f-- -:- 'cf . ,- ff- --eg-N 'G JZ, 4-QJZITJH--1 - gn.zet,f ,- ,-----f--1' 'Q --11---- 5,152 fi a Inf I ,S eff X : 3 I I R I a-I 5 lx .t N AR'l'I'IUR J. O'KEEFE, A.B. English Literature 626 Cummins Hwy., Mattapun, Mass. CCD 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 3, 4, NROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Current 2, 4, Freshman Debating, 'Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football Manager, Freshman Ilockcy Coach 3, 4, Assistant Football Manager 2. 3, Varsity Football Manager 4, Varsity Ilockcy I, 2, Ilistory Society 2, Vice-President 3, 4, WCIIC 4, Crusader 2, 3, Purple Putclzw' 3, Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4, Big-Brother Pro- gram 4, Mission Unit I, Junior Prom Com- mittee. 245 I X- xg Q 'II 51 Q rx , .1 f2'Z1'.I'-f-- 7 . 1 ' '-'-N, ' 1 1 - afxelff 'M' ,.f gf f -Mali my . ll 5 ,. ,I -' x I S S w ' ' I JI! ll lg N. .- xx QS K YN ewan I xt MS -N v xx CARL D. ORIO, B.S. ClllfIlliSllLV Guilford lid., Durham, Conn. Knights ol' Columbus 3, 43 Dean's List 23 N lIO'l'C I, 2, 3, Company Commander 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 43 Cross and Crucible l, 3, Scoretary-'l'reasurer 2, President fl-3 Ama- teur Radio Club l.3 llistory Society Z, 3 Camera Club 3, fl-3 llartford Club QI, 2 President ICS 3, 4-. 246 JOSEPH I . O'NElL, JR., AJS. English Literature 22 Lemuel Ave., Cbicopee, Mass. TIIOMAS .l. O'NEILL, A.B. Economics I2 Norwood Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Soclality 1, 2, 3, 43 CCD 3, 43 Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl-3 Dcan's List I, 2, 3, 43 Sodality I, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 3, 43 4 Frcslunun Debating: Intramurals .I , 2, 3, 43 Purple Kely 43 Student 'ongress 3, 13 Ilonorary resident Freshman Classg AF llistory Society 2g Outing Club l, 2, 3, 43 ROTC I, 23 Flying Crass I3 IRJ I, 2, 33 Springlield Club I, 2., 3, 4. .IAMICS A. ITROURKE, A.II. English Literature 3-I5 East 205th St., llronx, N. Y. Sanctuary Societ l, 33 Dean's List I3 NIIOTC I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 l'ur :lv Putclzrer 3g Outing Club I, 2, 3: Met Club I, 2, 3, 43 Chairman ,lunior Prom Favors Committeeg Chairman Military liall Decorations Committee 4. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Crusader 3, 43 Purple Patclxcr Assistant S works Editor 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Met Illlub I, 2, 3, 4-3 Chairman Big-Brother Progrann .Iunior Prom Committeeg Blood Drive Committee. I Q DONALD .I. O'SllEA, ILS. History IO9 4th St., Garden City, N. Y. Student Congress 43 NIIOTC I, 2, 3, 43 SOS: BJF 3, 43 Intranmrals 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball Manager ,I3 Yacht Club l, 2, 3, 43 l'ur :le ,,lIlClll!l' 3, Managing Editor 43 Met Club l, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Thanksgiving Dance 33 .Iunior Prom Committee. DANIEL F. O'SULLlVAN Pre-llfleflicul 365l Utah St., St. Louis, Mo. Left lloly Cross after three years for fur- ther lllCtIlf'llI stucly at St. Louls University. IIONVARD T. OYVENS, JR., ILS. Political Science .lfl'l Dixon St., Bridgeport, Conn. Christophers 3, 4, Student Congress Cor- ridor Representative 4-3 NROTC lg Fresh man Debating, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4- French Club 3, 4-g Purple Pawluzr 3, 4-g Out ing Club 2, 3, 4g Fairfield County Cluh I 2, 3, fl-3 .lunior Prom Committee, llome coming Dance Committee fl-. JOIIN .l. PAJAK. ILS. Industrial Relations 23 IlllllIlll0l'6 Ave., Chicopec Falls, Mass. Sodality 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 3, -'I-1 Christo Jhers I, 2, 3, fl-: Deuu's List 3, -I: AFRO'l'C I, 2, Dramatic Societ 3: Intru- muruls I, 23 Outing Club I, 2g gpringlield Club I, 2, 3, 4, lR,l l, 4. ' ZZ'E:?'l77 fi?:i - Ba-.M K ' .IOSIQPII V. PALlC'I l'A, ILS. Biolugv 9l Main St., Millhury, ltlass. Intramurals 2, 3: Outing Cluln 2g Worces- ter Club I, 2, 3,1l. . l rv, .I V M--rn-:Q -- - I . --f4:7'-:5'1:3-- e- ,X N 5 t rx .gxii E.. V .Tam XX Es I at B I l,.- rn, Z x . .,f'2f' f ,.,..,- 01, ,H -E, ,- --...,.- ll 1 -'37- Z :iffy f. I II I' ,N W X I I I nf X l. N X XXX ANTHONY R. PACIICLLO, ILS. Biology I6 Branch St., NVoreester, Mass. Knights of Columbus 3, fl: Dean's List 2 3, 4. - 'tif iXx . it ,nfl r 7 H-.-gf-' .. ,I 4 ' -f V'fLT -'lf' 'ur 4, V 6-nz., jg -T-7 . f-- ., ll-1 . 9. ,, . .5 .5 NX. it ii rx If ,rf ,f- -f 1 ., Mx., , f A ..- 1' . I . I I Q I x, I . ,gr fir IQ Q: M. X 55. . eg ma .KNIFE- J ,:,Nj.,v:, .L.VL. ,leg , 'E ,-12-'t i lif' ft 1'7 ,, r gpsii' ' '55i'.'f.A' ,I I' w ifi :wx A513- M g. ,, i, f FRANCIS R. PAIIAJON, ILS. iwarlfeling -1106 70tll St., Ilrooklyn, N. Y. Knights ol' Columbus 2, 3, fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Swimming 3: Crusader 3, 114, Purple fl: Purple Pulclxcr 3, ft: Outing Club I, 2, 3, II: Met Club I, 2, 3, 43 Clulnllcl Sports Iiclilor 3, 4. 248 :NET , . R f' , tx 753 IQICO A. PAQUI'l'I I'lC, ILS. Clzmnislrv lm Corrine St., Worvcster, Mass. IJean's I.ist I, 2, 3, II-3 Purple Key Ig I resIl- man Vive-Presialeut: AI IIO'I'C ,l, 2, Intra- murals I. 2. 3, -I: Cross anal Crucible I, 2, fl. Vit't--I'rc:-mitlent 3, Ilistory Society 2: .Iunior Counvilg Worcester Clu I I, 2, 3, fl. AMADICU W. PAVINI, JR., A.II. English Literature 31-L Dartmouth St., Worcester, Mass. CCD 2, 3, II-: AFltO'I't1 I, 2: Intramurals 3, fl-g Worcester Club I, 2. 3, fl-. ...gif S fffiavfa21ffz,zafs2 A 1 ' 1-F-,j,'fl,f'l A yt. FRANCIS I. PAIIADISO, ILS. lliology I28 W. Main St., Staffortl Springs, Conn. Student Congress 2: Ilramatic Socict I, 2, 3, fl: SOS: IIU 2, 3, fl-: Intramurals II, 2. 2, 1:-: Outing Club 3, fl-: Ilartfortl Club I, 2, .IOSICPII A. P. PISLLECCIIIA, 13.5. Biology 168 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3: Knights of Co- lumbus I, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 3: AFROTC I: Dramatic Society 2, 4, Stage Director 3: SOS: Freslmran Debatingg Cross and Scroll 3, fl-3 Intramurals I., 33 Art Club Sec- retary 23 Purple Putcher 2, 3, PI1oto-C0- ortlinator 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Met Club I, 2, 3, 41, .Iunior Prom Committee. ROBERT G. PliLLE'l'lER, l3.S. ALDO D. PELLINI, ILS. Marketillg Sociology Pelletier Farms, Sutton, Vt. 875 East St., Walpole, Mass. CCD 2, 3: Sanvtuury Society l:'Knights of l2C8lI.B List 3, lntramuruls l, 2, 3, fl-. Columbus I, 2, 3, 4: Wl.llf. I, Maine Club 3, Cmuztlel 3. PIIILIP A. PIIILBIN, B.S. ROGER C. PHILLIPS, ILS. Marketilzg Chemistry Chamberlain Rd., Sterling, Mass. 20 Fifth Ave., Worcester, Mass. lntralnnrals l, 2, 3, 43 llistory Society 2, 3g Smlality 1, 2, 33 lntrulnuruls 2, 3, fl, llis- Worcestcr Club l, 2, 3, fl. tory Society 3, flr, Worcester Club l., 2, i X .0 I ,,,f-1 I ,Q xg 5 ii 5 .f- M:--,-- - Q- 1: vt., - ',.?::fMI....f . -.yi V --df, ,,,h-- .lf vfw, , Q?-- 'f We 1 :cf ' --'1---- 2542! fi ' 1 7 In l lg' s lv s W i W l 5, , . lg S: at NA gr M-N x W XFSX -S.egQ:EW FRED M. PllELA N, JR., l3.S. Pre-Legal 397 Johnson Ave., Englewood, N. ,l. N ROTC l., 2, 3, 413 Cross Current 23 lR.I l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, fl-3 llistory Society l, 2, Camera Club 2g Uniting Club l, 2. 3, flg New ,lersey Club l, 2, 3, 4. 249 ef' - - -A-.Q1--I . -f-- If---1.-5-uf - 4-QITITIJ 4.3- j 4 ,,:7-...J ' ,iifkifi C Ng SQ Q X hi ii MI rj .Y ,.. Q V I I rr 3 -ff H nn -'- ,.,-, 'VI' Il :A-l C ' ,-' L., yr. --,---.... ,gy , . 1 . 'Ig .' I .I I X K I Ss 3 I I I I Ex 55.3 Axtyv, vxxxfgif Smxxb, ,,ff,1,,,f ' fu 11 ily' ., I . W .V im .I ft' il , , ., ' I 51 ,, - 1, 1 , W1 ah I I I ' .IAMES V. PICONE, B.S. Biology I8 Crescent St., West Boylston, Mass. Sodality 3, fl-g CCD fl-: Knights of Colum- bus I, 2, 3, I-: Al RO'l'C ,lg SOS, Intra- murals I, 3, Outing Club 2, 3g Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fly. EDWARD J. PIKE, A.B. Pre-Ilfferlicfll I888l Rivcrclifl' St., Cleveland, O. Sodality 1, 2, 3, fl: Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl, Dean's List I, 2, 3, fl: Dramatic So- ciety I, 2, SOSg llistor Society 2, Crusrnler 25 Outing Club I, 2, fl-g Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, fl. .I. KEN N E'l'lI POGGEN BURG, .I ll., B.S. Chenziszriv Box 418, Bedding Center, Conn. Sodality I, 2, 3, fllg Knights of Columbus 3, LII, IJCLIIIIS List. I, 2, 3, 'lg N liO'l'C I, 2, 3, fit, Drill 'I'eam I, 2, 3, 'Ig German Club fl: Cross and Crucible I, 2, 3, Hormone Editor fig llistory Society 2, Met Club I, 2, 250 l'E'I'Eli ll. POWELL, B.S. I l1llIlSll'IlllI Relations 60 Willow Crescent, Brookline, Mass. Al RO'I'C I, 2, 3, Wing Executive 11-2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, LI-: llistory Society I, 2. 3: Purple Putcher fl: Outing Club l, L, 3. Social Chairman fly: Boston Club 1, 3. LII. Secretary-Treasurer 2: ,Iunior Prom De- corations Chairmaug .Innior Council. Homecoming Weekend Committee 4: Col. James T. Murray Honor Squadron -I: Silver ,Iubilee Gift Committee Chairman I-: Military Ball Decorations Committee II. .IOIIN J. POWERS, B.S. History 27-'L Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. SOS: BJF fl: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, fl, llistor Society 2, 3, fl: WCIIC 3, fig Purplii Putclxer 3, Advertising Manager 4: Outing Club 2, 3. fl, Boston Club 2, 3, fig Yacht Club 3, fl-. ROBERT A. POWERS, B.S. Sociology 122 N. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. NROTC I, 2, 3, fl-3 SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g New .Iersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS .I. PREBISNDA, B.S. Imlustrial Relations 7626 Bingham Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4-3 AFROTC Ig Freshman Debating, S053 BJ F 3, 4-3 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 413 llistory Society 2, 3g Art Club 3, II, Outing Club 413 Michigan Club Treasurer I, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 'I-3 .Ilmior Prom Decorations Connnittee Co-Chairman, llomecoming Activities Committee Chairman, Senior Picnic Co-Chairman. xx xx SS 5' li M . f ,. f.-1:19.-iff 12 Z fir , 4-cfZL'f?:ET 1ff 2'..1Wc' ' -:::4,--'Z' ,. 2'fL2,2,J2'-f'------'---- .4262 I. I 'II N I iq I Q I X N X I If I, X xx Xxx I Q i FS mais:- 'Q DONALD I . PROIIOVICII, B.S. lgllllflllillll I5 Cottage St., Ware, Mass. Dean's List Ig Al RO'l'C I, 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: I reshman Basketball, I l'CSIIIlltlIl Baseball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, -I. BICIIARD IC. PROKOPOWICII, ILS. Accounting 5 'I'atman St., Worcester, Mass. Dean's List I, 2, 3. 44. COIINELIUS B. PRIOR, JR., A.B. English Literatlu'e 126 Ridgewood Bd., West Ilartforil, Conn Dean's List I, 2, 3, fill, Purple .Key 3, 44 NBOTC I, 2, 3, 41, SOS, Cross and Scroll .4 Clee Club .I, 2, 33 llartfor1IClnb I, 2, 3, 4- Blood Drive Co-Chairman 3. 251 5555435 Sgt QQ . Q rf' I .S M . AH- ,,,.-..-.3tz.,- 'I .,, . 'TL,'j:'-'lfhsg 51 Lfiz- Q?-efnn ,Ah--ja-, 115 fi-4?'6 ' Liu ' f g -...1:1'1 ' jig? f. gl I ,I as .- x I IIA l -'. I I X I X x' EX , Q38 Xxx YQ -5551555 I ' .IAMICS E. QUINN, Ii.S. Ecmmmies H10 llay St., Saint Augustine, Fla. Sanctuary Soeiet I, 2, Knights ol' Colum- :1'lrsll,I2, 3, 4, Nl'R0'l,'C I, 2, 3, 4-g Outing . u 1 . 252 DUMINIC I . PRO'l'0, ILS. .-'ICC0lllIfilIg 263 Wooster St., New llaven, Conn. Knights ol' Columbus 3, -'I-g Dean's List I, 2, 3, fl-L Intramurals I, 2, 3, 'I-3 Freshman Football: Outing Club I, ZZ, 3, fl, Water- 0 .IUIIN IJ. QUINIS, ILS. zI'lurlrcting Zyl Royal Iitl., Bangor, Mc. Xl RU'l'C I, 2, 3, fl-g SOS, CRA I, 2, 3, -I-3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, -'I-: llistor 'Soeietv I, 23 uting Club I, 2, 3. -'I-1 Nfaine Club 3 1' bury Club 3, fl. Presulent I. 3 vs .IAMICS ll. QUININ. ILS. Marketing SI llaskell St., North Cambridge, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3: SOS 2: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, -'I-Q I rcshman Baseball, Baseball 2, 3, fl-1 Uuting Club 3: lloston Club I, 2, 3, -'I-. QW FVIALCOLM IC. QUINN, A.ll. History III Lincoln Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl, SOS, German Club fl, lluting Club .l, 2, 3, 4, l'Iastern New York Club ll, 2, 3, fl. , I .W ,Y , v? 94 if-.:, . fn , I , ,Q 1 THOMAS .I. RAPPICL, A.II. Jllutlzenzulies 6616 N. Kenton Ave., Lineolnwood, Ill. Sodalitiy I, 2, 3, fl, Dean's List I, 2, 3, fl: Alpha Sigma Nu 3, Secretary fl, Purple Key 3, Cliairman JI, Freshman Treasurer, Jun- ior Presidcnt: NROTC I, 2, 3, fl, Unit Basketball I, 2, 3, fl: Intramurals I. 2, 3, -'I-: Choir 2, 3, fl. .IOIIN F. REID, ILS. I nrlustriul Relations 32 Lincoln Rd., Brockton, Mass. CCD 2, Sanctuary' Society flg NROTC Ig Intramurals I., 2,1 , Ll: Outing Club I, 2, 3. fl, Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4, Institute of I ndustrial Relations fl. .I. IDICNIS RICARIJON, ILS. Slllfilllllgj' I0 Ilebron St., Ilartford, Conn. .-Xl liO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2: Ilartford Club I, 2, 3, President fl-. WVALTEII C. RIGID, A.l3. English Literature 32 Gelston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sodality ,Ig Dean's List I, 2, 3, AI ha Sigma Nu 3, fl-3 Student Congress lg I2'reshlnun Debating, Vice-Prcsidentz, SUS Vice Presi- dent, Ii,Il 2, 3, fl-3 Intramurals lg German Club I, 23 Ilistory Society I, 2, 3, 41, Crusader fl., Purple Associate Editor I, 2, 'Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief fl-. XX i S ,,...f- 'Wf s Q1 Er, RR: X.. X. , . ..,, .Rx -.KM .fmwqai QQ gy' .ai r wi' .,,,-- f,,,,..--5-N .',-f- . , 4 ,f ,f-------.4s:-75, I, 4 J pfif 3 4-4,:L'j::h-jfqj' y..ze,, ,I-V-af' 21 gf 16244 ' 'if--'- SML' I 'ff I eg , 1 X I Q I 1 li' J-I - lx .. - N ICDWARD C. RICDICAN, ILS. Political Science 22 llaviland St., Worcester, Mass. AI+'R0'I'C I, 2, 3, 4, Drill 'I'eam I, Com- mander 4, Wing Stall' 4-3 SUS 23 IH lf' 3, fl-Q IIU 3: Intramurals I, 2, Ilockey Manager 2, 3, fl-g Ilistory Society I, 2: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl. 255 XX I .41 -4+ afifiifxi Sv N5 Q X F i t I ,wt ,,,..---.,- -:-,---Q! V. ' . Zi::':'-TI..- 74 :KM .'-: 1:7T::..,-,f 5? :lff-- ' ' 1 lg EJ I :thi Q I . I x lx ' ,. I lx, le N 1 6 X N xx QW Aggies'- IIANIICL A. IIILICY, Il, ILS. llffurkeling 78 Carter Ilml., Lynn, Mass. Smlalit Ig Knights of Columbus 2, 3, fl-3 AI RO'lIC 1, 2, 3, -11: SOS, WCIIQC 2, 3' l,lll'IIIl? Patrrher 3, 11-g Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-3 Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4: .I unior Prom Com- niittccg Ilomeconiing Conunittccg Mili- tary Iiull Conuuittcc 3, fl-. 2541 .IACK Il. RICE, ILS. lfconornics l8I5 Palmer Ave., Lurclnnont, N. Y. AI IiO'I'C I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Crusfulvr 2, 3, Art Iiditor fl: l'ur'pl0 l'u11vIwr Art lfltlitor 4, Outing Club 2, Mct Club 3. 43 C0-Clmirnmn Publicity Junior Prom. F F iQ 419 JAMES M. RICIIMANY, ILS. Marketing 6I Ilawthorne Ave., Pittslicld, Mass. IlllI'i1ll1lll'ilIS .Ig WCIIC 33 Outing Club I, 2: Berkshire Club 2, fl-, Secretary I, Vice- President 3. PAUL J. RIORDAN, ILS. t'ICC0lUIlllIIg 3 Perkins St., Wormvester, Mass. Worvcster Club I, 2, 3, fl. JAMES M. ROCIIIG, A.I3. Economics .I731I'fI- Fairlicld, Detroit, Mich. CCD fl-3 Sanctuary Societ I, 2, fl-3 Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4-g AFROTC li 2, 3, fl-: BJF 4: Intramurals fl, Footlmll I, 2, 33 Michigan Club I, 2, 3, 4-. ZANE RODRIGUEZ, A.IS. English Literature .I20-28 222ml St., Cambria Heights, N. Y. Dean's List Ig AFROTC I3 Intramurals I, 2, Band 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 43 Camera Club lg WCIIC 3, 4: Crusader I, 2, 3, 4-g Purple 2, Associate Editor 3, 4, Purple Patclxer 4-3 Outing Club I, 2, 33 Met Club QI, 2, 3, 4-. PAUL E. ROUGIIAN, B.S. ROBERT S. ROSMARINO, ILS. Sociology 264 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. .Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, fl-g AI RO'I'C Xxx sw-Mr: ree ga' W -w 5 X li Ml . f f':':'l15f 'lf .,., -' ...-.:':'-,.-z.'-f 4 ,Wm I --1f,,,,,,-'--gr. .ig -::.:f- ,Qi 'cfmmlff -j-.---f---- MM' I 'ff I 1' . t x X . I N lx ' af . . ls , S: Q N X 5: Mx X Xbxl .RXXI 2? - ...s .., Ig SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-Q Football I 2, 3, 4-g French Club Ig Ilistor Society 3 s Outing Club I, 2, 3, Mcrrimae Wallcy Cluli I, 2, 3, flz, Iloston Club I. RAYMOND A. ROUSSEAU, ILS. Chemistry Chemistry 24 Woodbine St., Worcester, Mass. I0 Sylvan Ave., Lewiston, Me. Dcan's List I, 2,3,fl-3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 44, Deau's List 2, 3, fl-g SOS, Cross and Cru- Ilistory Society 2: Worcester Club I, 2. 3, 4-. cible fl-. RAYMOND .I. ROSSICEL, ILS. !l4urlceling 7 Paradox Dr., Worcester, Mass. N RO'I'C I, 2,,3, fl-Q SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-Q l resInnan Basketball, WCIIC 3, Outing Club 3, 443 Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. 255 2 ,. .. I .4 ,,- Fx -.wwe Qfxffixxj xi gg 'e It aim!! ,,.,,-- -- . ,fins ., ',-'---,--. -..,,, 2,2251 5 f-1-Z5 irill-jg: 25 ,Mr .IOIIN C. I I Av , .- .- t , nv Il . - ., I -4.9 1,1722 1 n iz: - -v ,...'... Nw nad.. ' ' ' ff ow I I' 2,5 I HI 'I I lt, R 'xp I SCIIA'I'ZI'II., .IIl., A.I!. lfnglislz Literature I50 Connell St., West Quincy, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Knights ol' Columbus 4-Q IJeun's-5 List I, Intramurals I 2 WVIIC' Pr ID' t I '7 3 fl' , ..., . . Iloston Club I, Ogrlllll INN' Ol' 2, fl. RICIIARI7 C. SAN'I'A'NIICI,.LO, A.IS. lfUIIlIlIlllil?S III72 Smith St., North Providence, Il. I. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, fl, IJean's List. 31 Purple Ke fl, AI' Il0'I'C I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: llasehall I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, fl, Ilistory Society 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 'lg Ilhotlc Islanll-Ilrislol County Club I, 2, 3, fl. ICUGICNIC T. SCIIAYICR, A.Ii. Political Srricluru 8II Lexington Avc., Oak Park, III. IIcan's List I, 2, 3, fl-: AI ,IlO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-, lflviug Cross I'I1Iitor fl: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Referee 2, 3, 'I-g Ilaml I, Glce Cluh lg WCIIC Sports Director 3, fl-g Crusullur I, Sports Iflditor 2, 3, flz, l'm'pla Sports Iiclitor fl, Purple Pulclxcr 3, Assistant Sports Iiditor fl-g Chicagoland Club I., 2, 3, fl-g Military Ilall Chairman fl-3 .Iunior Prom Publicity Committee CI1airmun,PubIicily Chairman of llomecoming 'Dance 4. DAVID Ii. SAWYICII, ILS. lfrlueution III Dale St., Worcester, Mass. Day Students Soclality I, 2, 3, fl-3 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Worcester Club l, 2, 3, fl-. 'IIOGICII D. SCIIURR, ILS. f1CC0lH1lIiI1g 0 Morrison Ave., Platlslmrgh, N. Y. Sanctuary Society fl-g Knights of Columbus I, 2, 3, fl-Q IVJCLIIIQS List I, 2: Al RO'I'C I, 2. 3, .llaml Communflcr 4, Ifreshman Debat- ing I: SUS 2: Intramurals Ig Ilun1I2, 3, fl, l'ur :le l'atclu:r 3g Uuting Club I, 2, 3, Met Club Ig lioston Club 2, 3, 4: James 'I'. Nlurray Ilonor Squadron 3, fl-3 Family Life C uh fl. ' ' ' M., 2: I iv I-1311514 il I IIICIIARID K. SCIIWARZ. JR.. ILS. ,IUIIN P. SIIANIXOIX, ILS. Sociology Soriulngv 00-28 I81l4lI1 PI., Ilollis. N. Y. ll Ilila-In-ork IIII.. Worvcsler. Mass. ,-XI IIO'I'C I, 2, 3. Ilille IIICIIIII 2: SUS: :KI IIU'I'C I: Illll'ilIllllI'llIF- I. 2, 3. lr: Ifool- Intraunuruls I, ZZ. 3, -I-: German Club I-: bull I:GIceCIub2.3: tIIl0II'3ZIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIID Cross an1ICruvibIo I. ZZ: Camera Club 2. 3. I. II: Iloslon Club I. ZZ. -I: l'urplr' l,llll'lIl'I' -I: Outing Club I. 2. 3. I: Met Club I. 2. 3. I: ,Iunior Prom Coin- mittee. ,IOIIN M. SIIEA, A.Ii. lflIgIiSII Litaruturz' IZZO SunIIower Ave., Chiuopec, Mass. Soclality I. 2, 3,114 CCD I, 2, 3, Serretary AI: IJean's List I. 2, 3. -'liz Sauetuagy Society .I, 2, 3, fl-3 I rcsIunan Debating: ki 'I'eani 3, 4-: Outing Club I. 2. 3. -I: Springlielsl Club I. 2. 3. fl. ,IUIIN P. SIIICA, Ii.S. .flcrrmmting 3 Montague St., Worcester, Mass. NRUTC I, 2, 3, ll: Intramurals I, 2, worcester Club I, 2, 3, I, Secrelau N ICC-IIIIZIIFIIIIIII Christmas Dance 3. X N X-df Qqfqxlxxi I all ,ni M . .-aa' ..--- ,,,,----.gxz-:Lf-v I fizlv ' ' Ziff-1.53.2:,,f 1514. LM- , nf-524.0 ,12 L-V-f--'K' I ,I Q2 . 13 1 H I I JI! I I I. ,,,v- .af .2 .11 an MN s .rw -Nix-SE' PIIILIP IVI. SHANNON, ILS. I 'olilirnl Slriwuw' 38 Iicnelil St., Worcester. Mass. Sanrtuary Society I: Student Congress I.' 2, 3. fl: IN IIO'I'C I. 2, 3, fl-: Pistol 'I'eain 2. 3, fl: Most Valuable Nleinber 3: Captain -'l-: Cross and Scroll I, 2: Intramurals I. 2: Iliilorv Soviet' I, 2, 3: Art Club I. 2: WCIIC Ii, 2. Auillicnre Survey Supervisor 3: Outing Club I. 2. 3: Wet Club I. 2. 3. 25 MWQQS IPXWNYQ, kb I .ii :Qu , i mf' ,.-- . ..- XML.,- ff f ,, 1'-':---12--.'.. ,J Z. , 4..g.:Q'jjgl4l.-ff ,Z f - - ,.,--. f- uv . g3.'1S1:f ' Ilffnjf ' ,I .2 ling - 1 I X 1 lx' I ,lr il ls X x if . NSN QNX sv Q - iw -RAQQSEN NEAL E. SMITII, A.B. English Literature 228 Pleasant St., East Longmeadow, Mass. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Freshnlan Baseball: llistory So- ciet 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Springfield Club I, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club l. 2, 3, 4. 28 RICHARD P. SIIERIDAN, ILS. lfllueation 46-50 24-lst St., Dougluston, N. Y. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: NROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Crnss LlLl'l'l'lll 3, 43 SOS, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Purple 2, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 43 Pur :le Patclzer 3, Features Editor 4: Met Cluir l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. STARKEY, B.S. Physics 32 Troy St., Jersey City, N. J. Sodality lg Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4, Christo bers 3, 43 Student Congress 3, 43 NROTC I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Crusader 2, Assistant Sports Editor 3, 4-3 Purple Patcller Assistant Sports Editor 4g Outing Club I, 2, New Jersey Club 2, 3, 4-, Secretary Ig Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Weekeilcl Committee, Yacht Club 1. FRANK J. SKEIIAN, B.S. Marketing 345 Fran Ave., Manlarolmeck, N. Y. SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Ilistory So- ciety 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Met Club l, 2, 3, 4. .IOIIN M. S'l'ELLA'l'O, B.S. . Il7C0llflllillg l58 Millbrook St., Worcester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2g AFROTC 1, 2, SOS, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 4. iii if ,yy ,IOIIN M. STEPIIANS, ILS. VIC'I'0II II. S'l'I+IVICNS, JR., A.II. lfconornics lfrlurralion. I406 llicks St., Bronx, N. Y. Il5 Iinmlicolt Sl., Worvcster, Mass. Dcun's List I, 2, 3, 4: AFROTC I, 23 llu- Sodality I: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Ilislory man Relations 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, ll-2 Society I, 2: Worvester Club I, 2. If: Football I, 2, 3, fl: Baseball I, 2, 3, fl-: Iinster Dum-e Publiuity Chairman 3. Spanish Club 2, Met Club I, 2, fl: Intranmruls I, 2, 3, fl-. WALTER P. STRUMSKI, ILS. ALBERT' M. SULLIVAN, ILS. Eflucation Sociology I2 Crane St., Canton, Mass. 25 Ilurlon St., Springfield, Mass. SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, flg Football I, 2, Intramurals 3, fly: Springfield Club 3. fl-. 3. 44: Track I. 2, 3, 4: Iioston Club I, 2, 3, -I. Soil .len .wives pw, QQ' N5 gl X . .li M I,.,. W::.:Li:- u - 4E5fera- :qg fx ' f-' v-....f-'-Q4 H, A, 'ifiiwf' ----.-...... Iggy l la? t If f. I ti lx ' I-I l ' -w x N. 54.3315 -xkl-IEEE GICRALD Ii. STUCK MAN Mutlxcnmlics , ILS. 1132 Columbus Ave., 'I'renlon, N. ,I. ulity I, 2, 3, fl-g CCIJ 2, 3, fl: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, fl: AI R0'I'C I, 2, Intru- muruls I. ZZ. 3, fl: Ilistory Sof 'Soy Club I. ZZ, 3. -1. mely '7 3' 2 59 Congress I, 2, 3, fl: AI RU'I'C I. 2: In murals I. 2: Outing Club I. 2. 3, I: N lcrsvy Club I. 3. 3. -I. fwiffi ,s,.v. ii M f .-v- ,....-,x-1,-All ,f V- ,uf 'Z'------.Ir -. .. ,Q L-Z,4' 4-4-LTL-Jlgrh:' 1,I ..,- 1 Um, ,tif , -pfZ2EMf 11l:f-'1'- 15:25 . lf I is .I Q' 5 I . I 39 2 xr L x ' ' I lx I nl I IQ W i: -6 x X Mx, f Q AS- gl. -Q5 xx I MICIIAIQL F. SULLIVAN, ILS. lrzrlnstriul Relations 235 Iludson PI., Iluflson Ilcigllts, N. ,I mlulity 2, 3: I7eun's List I, 3, Stndc DUNAL P. SULLIVVKN, ILS. FRANCIS E. SULLIVAN, R.S. Cllemistriv Sociology 27 IC. Eaton St., Bridgeport, Conn. 38 Kingsbury St., Worcester, Mass. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl: Ileun's List 3: Sodulity 3, 4, Student Congress 1, 3, flag I'II'CSIIlllilll Secretary, Sophomore Sevre- tary: Al RU'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-: SUS 2: Intru- muruls I, 2, 3, I-: Cross and Crucible I. 2. 3, Ll-: Ilistnry Society 2, 3: l uirIield County Club 2. Vice President 3. President 4. Society 33 Worcester Club I, 2, 3, II. WILLIAM Ii. SURRAN, ILS. ROBERT A. SWEENICY, ILS. Biology Illurkcting I3I9 E. 52nd St., Chicago, Ill. 3 Moen St., Wxmrcester, Mass. Sanctuary Society 2, 3: Intramurals I. 2. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club fl: Chieagolaml Club I, Intramurals 2. 3: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 'I-. 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee. IRJ 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, fl-: History ROBERT' E. SWEENEY, ILS. llI',llI'Iu'1?lI n g l28 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Intramurals 2, 3, fl, Track 2, 3, Ll: Outing Club 2, 3, fl-3 Rhode Island-Bristol County Club 2, 3. 4-. JAMES P. TIMONEY, A.Il. Sociology I26 I. Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. CCD 4, Dean's List 3, AFROTC I: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse 2, 3, 1. RICRNARD .I. TARACEVICZ, ILS. Sociologlv 21 Oakland Rd., Malden, Mass. SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Ifootball I, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, fl. ,IOIIN .I. 'I'ORlN, .IR., ILS. Biology 78 Cochran PI., Valley Stream, N. Y. CCD 3, 4, Sanctuary Soeiet lg Knights ol' Columbus Recorder I, 2, Iyleputy Grand Knight 3, Grand Knight fl, Amateur Radio Society I, 2: Camera Club I, President 2, 3. fl: Crusufler I, 2, 3: Met Club I, 2, 3, fllg Purple Putclmr I, Photo Editor 2, 4: .Iunior Prom Committee. l A I ,f ,,,.-v- .x 1- .2 II gr iv. is :P-sz .RN x rm ,3ff3RQ2 K NE lx IN ER I 'WJ' .- 11117-1-- -,-:- IL' , ' 1 ' I I -2717 4-44144 --:2--- .ffl 2'-.We f' -: ' Z! 'fz'.Q44,wf'- ,.fL1A:i,' I . ff ' ll? Ke ali 1 li ' 'ill .t RICHARD M. 'I'1M MINS, JR., A.Ii. History 3lI Maryland Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Sodality 2, 3, AI RO'I'C I, 2: SUS: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 'leg Clee Club I. 2, 3, Student Director fl: Paks I, 2. fl: Choir I. 3, fl: Ilistory Societ 23 WCIIC I, 2g Outing Club I, 2, 3: Kflet Club I, 2, 41, Varsity Quartet Leader 2, 3, 4-. 261 N S Il :Aff X . lat, x X . xy 133535 'x5 Es Y 'cw 21 Il r- I UZ o-r --- I-1-41 'f ff .f ., :f::....gg,- ,Q mdk, . ggi'Lg.f--f'- ,' 1 -N--------4 Jfzfii' f, fl g I.: Q' , lxrls . .Y ' I lx ' .. al ' ' l QM. .QQ -Rf:-lxiil LAWIIICNCIC ,I. 'I'RAVl'lRS, II.S. llislurv -I-lr Rose Ave., VIIIIUIKIIIIUC, N. Y. Somlality -I: AI RU'I'C I, 2, 33 Iluman Relations Club 3, fl-: Intramurals I, 2, I rcsInnan I ootball, Freshman 'I'rackg Var- sity Football 2, 3, fl, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4-g Met Club I, 2, 3, 4. '62 RICHARD .l. ',I.'0RPll'l, ILS. HARRY J. TOUIIEY, 13.5. Biology Industrial Relations 33-flfl 59th St., Woodside, N. Y. l28 Maxwell Ave., Geneva, N. Y. Cllristopllers fl: Intramurals l, 2, 3, ,lg NIIOTC I, 2, 33 Student Congress 'I'rcas Lacrossc 2, 3, fl-. WILLIAM I . 'I'IiICANOIi, A.Il. Political Science 3I6 Corlics Ave., Pelham, N. Y. IJean's List 3, 11-g SOS: French Club 2, 3: Ilistory Society I, 2, 3, fl, Crusader I: Pnrzle Putclier fl, Met Club I, 2, 3, 4 Yacllt Club 3, fl-. urer 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Art Club 2. WILLIAM C. 'l'RIllI'IIl'l', ILS. Political Science 29 Marion St., Nyack, N. Y. SOS, IIU fl-3 Iluman Relations Club 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 German Club Ilistor Society 2, 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3 Met Club 'I-. NINO M. 'I'IiUN1 lO, ILS. Biology 537 ,lay St., Utica, N. Y. CCD 3, 4-3 Sanctuary Society I, 2, 4-3 Knights oI'VColumbus 2, 3, 4-3 Dean's ,List I, 2, 3, 413 SOS: Intramurals 4-g Uuting Club 3. 44: Central New York Club 3, 44. .IOIIN A. VAILLANCOURT, A.Ii. Pre-Nlellicul 24- York St., Swanton, Vt. Sodality I, 2, 3, 413 CCD 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4-:, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Debatin-rg SOS, Il,I I 3, 4-2 Choir I, 3, 11, I-'rcncil ella, I1 o..u.1g emi, Ig Vermont Club I, 2. 3, 4-. I 9' 'e RICIIARD J. 'I'URL1CK, A.II. English Literature 223 Davis Rd., Fairliehl, Conn. Sodality fl, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society I: Knights ofCoIumbus I, 2, 3, 4-g Intramurals I, 23 German Club I, 2: llistory Society I, 2, 3, 4-g VVCIIC .I, Publicity Director 2, ChiefAm1om1cer and Station Supervisor -'Ig Fairfield County Club 2, 3, 41, Fencing Club 4. ,IICROMIC E. VALK, ILS. Accounting White Ave., East Douglas, Mass. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4-g Worcester Club I 2 3 4 svs' Xxx bil 4 ,, f-1 . N W Vx gk Xsgx .RXNMSY ' .vw--wx 'RQ gy' Ss 'Q ll . rx me ,-- - ,,,...-., iz--M -f! 51. -f '-'Zig-41:-pg, 1 me 5: -ffm--1:::,., 5 -Illlfgxn ,...v.. ':' :jay I 1,5 S . -li ss I I 'N IN HI I IA , Rig ROIIICR'l' .l. UZDARWIN, ILS. Clurrnistry Welczli Ave., Vlfimlsor, Conn. Sanctuary Society 3, 4-g Knights of Colum- bus 3, 41, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3. 41: Cer- man Club I, 2: Cross aucl Crucible I, 2, 3. 4: Art Club 2, 3: Outing Club I, Ilartforcl Club I, 2, 3, 41: Chess Club I, 2, 3. ' 263 xx Q 1 5 Z H -Q- ,ffiwi S., N. A C Illia f, ,'1T'- ' fFf ' if i,f'2f .' ' Z'53i43f , if I If lx? x I I If 'f F l: E1 SS-5 3 ,' sw .Xf:v.52l EDWARD R. WAY, Il.S. I 'lzbvs ies I02 Cleveland St.. Iiliniru Ileigllts, N. Dcan's Lf' .2. . :L I .2,I Pv Y isll 3 I NROIC I 5,1 Ilistory Sm-iely 2: NRO'I'C Drill 'I'eznn ,IUSICPII C. VECKERICLLI, A.IS. Pre-lllellical I38 Northwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Suneluury Society I, 2, 3, fl: Dcan's List I: Ifreslnnan Debating Society President: Il,II 3: Intramurals I, 3: German Club I: Crusader 3, 4: Outing Club I: Fairlielal County Club I.. 2, 3, 4: SOS. WILLIAM VOLANTIQ, JR., ILS. Hisloljv I8 Ilow Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. AI R0'I'C I. 2: Freslunan Debating: Nl CCS 3. LI: IRJ I. 2, 3, President, Cliuirnlan I: Intraunuruls I, 2: Ilistory Society I, 2: Iloston Club I, 2, 3, fl. .I. 2, 3. 264 PAUL J. WIIALICN. ILS. PIIILII' II. WIIAR'I'ON', ILS. .IIlIl'L'l'Iillg I 'olitivul Science T9 Greenridge Ave., White Plains. B. Y. 88 Iitnu St., Brighton, Mass. .Iunior Council: NROTC I. 2: NRO'I'C Deun's List I.2,3. I-: AI R0'I'C I: I. RJ 3. I-: Rifle 'I'cain I, 2: Intramurals I. 2. I: Outing Club I. 2: Met Club I. 2: .Iunior Prom Connnittee. Intramurals I. 2, 3. -I-1 Ilistory Society 3: Iloston Club I, 2, 3, -1. r -3 -g flf fluff 04,- Q ' I Sr., Si-N A gfffil'-S ,,. X ,. 51 ,Q M '53 f ,, :'.'I'.1L7-,- Z y'5i 1 4-4.?L'?I:l:-.--- ., W. .- Q-. ,.--,F .1 M4114 f V, -M M4 ,WI 'lg-11,4 2 --v-A------ r2.nf.,' I sl , I Il I .s W I I f, x I nf I lx if rg -2.2359 JAMES D. WILDIQR. ILS. IfC0lI0ll1iCS 330 Lakewood Dr., West Chicago, III. lJean's List I, 2, IYROTC I. 2. 3. -I-: NROTC Drill 'I'eam 2, 3: Sl JS: N I CCS 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3, -'liz Purple l'utr'lwr 3. Rewrite Editor Al: Outing Club I, 2, 3: Chicagoland Club I, 2, 3, -I-: Military Ilall Chairman 4, Junior Prom Committee. CIIARIQIGS R. WUI,I , ILS. lluluslriul lcl'lllli0IIS I263 Graham Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. NROTC I, 2, 3, AI, Drill 'I'cam 2, liantl I, 2, 3, fl: Cross Current LI: Dralnatie Soeielv 3: SOS: Clec Club I, 2, 3. I: Choir I.: f:l'llSlllI1'I'3. .Ig Cllicagolaml Club I. 2. .IUIIN A. WILLIAMS, .IR.. ILS. fllurlwlillg ZZ Clarendon St., Worcester, Mass. Sollalily 3, flll, NRUTC I, 2, 3, -'I-g Intra murals I, 2, 3, -Iv: Ilistory Soviety I. 2, 3 Outing Club fl: Worcester Club I, 'I-, Chair- man Outing anal Danee 2. 3. ,IOIIN ID. WYINN, ILS. IJCOIIUIII ics all Maple St., Ilolclen, Mass. Somlality 3, VI: AI RU'I'C I: SOS: Intru. murals 3. fl: Outing Club 3. -I-1 AVIUITCS Club I, 22. 3, 'I-: ,Innior Prom Committee. ICI' RICIIARIJ 'I'. WILLIAMS. ILS. l'olilicuI Scivrzrw' IT Roxbury Sl., NVoreester, Mass. .5 Smlalily I, 2, 3, fl: AI R0'I'C I, 2, 3: Worcester Club I. 2. 3, fl-1 Crusmlvr QIll'l'll 3, I. 2 X 'W Q' TIMOTHY A. FOLEY, B.S.-Political Scierwe Not Pictured: CHARLES S. KOLAK, A.B.-Hiszorjv . JAMES P. MCCLUSKEY, B.S.-Marketing . RONALD J. MOTTA, A.B.-Pre-Medicrzl . FRANCIS W. PATON, B.S.-Education . . RICHARD T. SALAMONE. A.B.-Pre-Medical . Classmates in the Servie Sl?llliIllIl'I:llIIS 80 Blackburn Lane, Manliasset, N. Y . 32 Fifth Ave., Webster, Mass . 8 Kelleran St., Houlton, Me . P. O. Box 425, Carmel, Calif. Rt. 20, Station C, Worcester, Mass . 72 Miller St., Rochester. N. Y e Of God Date of lfnlrjv RICHARD .l. CLIFFORD PAUL '1'. CULLEN . PETER S. DAIIGAN . .JOHN P. FITZPATRICK STANLEY J. JOYCE . DANIEL J. KELLY . DONALD L. 'LARKIN .JOHN C. lJ,HEUREUX ROBERT J. MALLEY JOHN M. MARRAN . JAMES F. MURPHY . JAMES F. O,BRIEN . PAUL 'l'. OQCONNELL ROBERT V. PASKEY FRANCIS B. QUIRK . GALEN I. VEAYO, .lR. . July 8, I953 . Junel 19544 August 6, 1953 . June 1, 1954 . June 1 1954 . September 15 1953 . June 1 1954. . June l 1954 August 6, 1953 . July 8 1953 . June 1 1954- . July 8, 1953 . June l 1954 . July 8, 1953 August 6 1953 . .lunel 1954 r Y .,7,t..34 K 'i-':11'. f, Aw .ish il if-yfsvv-Vw. . 'Qi q QNX-? 115' . - fkffawg iiifiiff-if -7 1 ' K V ' , Z 29 1 M x.: . Q -rw MNA ngftf fait iq. - . 1 ffi. mfs ' f 6,2 ' ,5 f'-p g: I L -'4' KR. - f J f' 1. 1 f fig, W ROBICRT MICHAEL HARTIGAN Death is always difficult for the young to truly realize, lor in the vigor ol' early manhood, we accept life without thinking that someday it must end. The sobering reality ol' death struck all of us in April ol' 1955 when our classmate Bob Hartigan was killed. lt is not for us to judge the dead, but we who knew and loved him are certain that from his place ol' eternal happiness he looks down upon us and awaits our joining him in the kingdom ol' Cod. U '. 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J- x . -,A -. . .- It-Q.: - :L -Q II.I .I I I I . -IIII 4. EQII ' I N .I SL. 4 .,.. - wb-' I ',I,-- I I I I I-ILIII K. it LMQTISI. Ii 4 41,4 , .df-2 -..,A.,-:wp-.J 4-. . , . 4.2 4-rg: '--.., kg .K ga.. ' ' xI : it if ' '3751 '. X I - 2 , - 4 gp' iii-'j..J,95, ,,,-5,331 . I .II vII- I IIA. , II IJIAIQ-Iflff'-. f:CI:5g.J?fIW-I ' A-df. ,fini 1 4 , -Q: ,315 ,-'--: 'wx - -wwe, - .,,, ,Q- . I '1 'I A. -fy: 'ii rig-r' J, J f WW- - .Y 41142306 - ' , ...-....,,-.. . Ig,.34I35.? .,.... xp V If M nf.-A vukx 21. . .f . Y 3 , r 0 4 -M7-J rx .--r .m,., .!'u J1'.mwf-' mpg. f-+:1,,g, N-,Ajax-fs Q ' fcJ1vf J xx 11, ,,., fu. muumunuummmmm'muuumunvwmmnumm, W W img W I W W ...uIl! 'inwj ummllliililanl ACKNGWLEDGMENTS The Editor and the Business Manager of the 1956 Purple Patcher wish to express their most sincere gratitude to all who have contributed to the publication of this volume. A year- book is much too large a thing for any single man to create, much too expensive an enter- prise for any man alone to finance. It demanded the ideas and the physical efforts of many people, to all of whom we now say a humble thank youn. We are especially indebted: To Rev. James E. FitzGerald, S.J., Dean of the College, for his support and cooperation. To Rev. Brendan C. McNally, S.J., our Moderator, .for his patience, his encouragement, but especially for his friendship. To Rev. John Patrick Haran, S.J., for his invaluable assistance in developing the scriptural aspects of our theme. To William E. Sloane, Jr. and Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., for their excellent guidance in planning and producing this book. To Mrs. Camille D. Johnson and Warren Kay Vantine Studio, for their service and the fine quality of their photography. To the Worcester Telegram and Gazelle, for providing several of the pictures used in the Sports Section. To the various student organizations, for their cooperation and financial contributions. To all our advertisers, contributors, and patrons, without whose funds this volume could not have become a reality. To our entire staff, for their untiring efforts and constant willingness, especially to Art Editor Jack Rice for his brilliant work and to Chief Photographer Jack Tobin and Frank Egan for their many hours behind the camera and in the darkroom. To the entire faculty and student body. lor their whole-hearted support and complete cooperation. C0 MR. AND NJRS. M. J. BURKE MR. JOSEPH P. CRAUCH Mill. .AND MRS. L. JHEVNOVELLIS MR. .JAMES J. DEVEREAUX MR. FRANCIS DUGIJAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. FLYNN MR. JOSEPH H. FRATES DR. AND MRS. WAIIREN W. FUREY MR. AND MRS. EDMOND L. GUERIN MR. AND MIKS. CHARLES IJAUPT MR. AND MVRS. JOSEPH J. KELLY MR. R. E. KEYLUUN PT MR. .JOHN AMARILE MR. MYLES B. AMEND MISS MARY ARRIGONI MR. AND MRS. G. J. ASSENHEIMER MR. AND M,RS. THOMAS P. ATHRIDGE MR. AND MIIS. T. FRANK BAGLEY MRS. H. BARTIK MR. AND MRS. PIENRY J. BEAULIEU MR. MR. MR. MR. THOMAS R. BEECHER ALBERT E. BLOCK BERNARD BOWLER DANIEL J. BOYLE MZARGARET E. BRENNAN MRS. M. J. BRENNAN MR. AND Ml!S. JAMES F. BRESNAHAN MR. AND MRS. ALBERT D. BURON MR. AND MRS. FRANK CASSULO M-RS. TIERMAN CIIARBONNEAU MR. AND VMIXS. SIMON CHIROKAS MR. AND EMJRS. HARRY L. COBURN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. CONNELI. MR. AND HMIKS. .JOHN W. CONNELLY MRS. PAUL J. CONNELLY 2 T44 TRIB TOR R , deceased MRS. JOSEPH OHCONNOR KIERNAN DR. AND MRS. JOHN A. 'LAWLER MR. AND MRS. 'RICHARD E. LEWIS MR. WILLIAM J. LUCCA MR. WILLIAM J. MCJVEICII MR. .JOSEPH L. NUVOLINI MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. 0,H'ARA MR. EDWARD C. PIKE HON. AND MRS. CORNELIUS B. PRIOR MR. J. M. ROCHE AMII. HAROLD J. TREANOR 0 NS MR. AND MRS. ,J-AMES E. CONNOR MR. N. J. CONNOR MR. AND MRS. R. J. CONSIDINE MAJOR AND MRS. L. V. CONSIGLIO, U.S. DR. EDWARD A. COONEY MR. DESIRE A. COTE MR. AND MRS. STUART E. COUCHLAN MR. 'l-IUCH C. COWHIC MR. AND IMRS. HENRY R. Cox MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. CREAMER MR. ALBERT H. DALI. MR. AND MARS. .JOSEPH E. DEAN MR. JOHN DEJESU MR. AND MVRS. C. RAYMOND DODD MR. .JOHN J. DOLAN MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS W. DOLLOFP MR. CHARLES E. DONOVAN MR. JOHN W. DONOVAN MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL A. DONOVAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. DOOLEY' MR. KARL E. DOWD DR. AND MRS. T. DOWNEY MR. M. J. DRAY A. fret MR AND MRS. ARCHIBALD DRISCOLL MR AND -MRS. ALFRED C. DLIMOUCPIEI. MR AND MJRS. FREDERICK A. DUNN MR .JOSEPH P. DUNN MR AND MRS. W. H. ELLIOTT MR AND MJRS. CHARLES A. ELLIS MR MR MR PMI! MR. AND JMHRS. JVJARTIN E. FANNING AND MRS. JOSEPH J. FAULISO JJERMAN .J. FEHLNER AND MRS. JJENRY J. FEITELBERG AND MRS. W. A. FENERTY MRS. BERYL FERREIRA JDK. ALFRED J. FINN MR. MATT C. FINN MR. AND MIIS. CHARLES H. FLEISCHER ' ' . I F . MR. AND MRS. DANIEI. C. LYNN MJRS. JVJIARCARET G. FOLEY MTI! MR. MR MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR . AND MIIS. WII,LIAM F. JJINCI-lLll I4' TIMOTHY M. FOLEY T. J. GALLAGHEI! J. JHARRY G.ARMER AND MRS. .JOHN GEIS AND MRS. .JAMES E. GII.l3E.A WALTER J. GII.I,lS ,JOSEPH E. GIQANEI' AND MRS. .ROGER GRANT ARTHUR S. JJAYES HARRY W. IJEALEY AND MJRS. J. L. JTIECHT . JOSEPH FRANCIS I-IELLAUER, SR. ROBERT E. I-IENNESSY AND MRS. ,JOSEPH E. JJENRY .JOHN JJOURIHAN MRS. CATHLEEN IJUGGARD Ii MR. AND JVJIRS. WILLIAM JTJUGHES MR. JJERBEI-IT F. JANICK MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. KALLAGHER MR. HUGH J. KELLY DR. AND MRS. .JAMES M. KENNAR1' MRS. MARGARET KENNY MR. MR. MR. DR. DR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MIX. MR. MR. MR. M R. MR. MR. AND MRS. WIl.I'.l.AM 'KERWICK AND MEIRS. STEPHEN 'l'. KETT JOSEPH A. JQILBRIDE AND MIIS. HENRY J. KONZELM.-ANN AND JVJJRS. STEPHEN KUTTN ER .AND MRS. ANDREW F. 'LANE AND MRS. SYDNEY H. LANE AND MRS. JOHN J. LARKIN SR. J. LARKIN AND MRS. ANDREW J. LILLIEDAHI. AND MRS. JOHN S. LLEWELLYN PETER 'LOUGHLIN AND MRS. JAMES H. LYNCH BURTIS D. MACMASTER A. A. JVJJAGNIER AND MRS. .JAMES W. MJAHER MAUIIICE J. MANNA FENTON R. MARSHALL AND JV'-RS. .PHILIP M. MAYS JOHN E. -NJCANIFF EDMOND M. MCCARTHY .JOSEPH P. MCCARTIN AND MRS. .JOSEPH M. MCCLOSKEY MRS. ROSE MVCCORMICK MR. MR. MR. Mill. Mill. MR. AND MRS. J. B. MCDONNELL AND MRS. JLJJAROLD A. JVJCELROY JJE0 A. VMICGINITY AND MRS. .JAMES MCGR.ATl'I AND MRS. .JOHN A. MJCGUINN AND JMJRS. .JOHN J. JVIICISAAC DOROTHY C. MCLAUGHLIN MIIS. EARL B. JVIZCLAUGHLIN MR. AND JVJARS. PATRICK .J. M-CNAM.ARA JOSEPHINE V. MCOWEN 'LEO G. MCWII.I.IAMS JDK. AND M RS. RAYMOND F. MEDLER MR. MR. MR. MR. AND JVJHRS. PAUL J. NJJELLODY EDWARD G. MEIJVIN AND MARS. EDWARD W. JVIIILLETTE JJJHOMAS JVJJORIARTY 2 MR. M R. MR. M R. R. H. MO AND MRS. AND MARS. AND MRS. RR1S A. F. MOTTOLESE JOHN A. MUCCINO, SR. .JOHN F. MURPHY IN MEMORY OF .JOSEPH E. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. LOUIS A.. NACK, SR. MRS. MARGARET JNICKERSON PETER P. NIORO J. A. NIST FRANCIS J. 0'RRIEN 0,BlllEN, SR. O,BRlEN DAN J. O'CONNOR ARTHUR J. OJKEEFIC M. J. 0,NEII.l. PETER J. OJRUURKE HOWARD 'l'. OWENS ROCOO R. FPACll'II.l.0 .JOHN PAJAR ARMAND PAQUETTE JOSEPII PARADISO J. KENN ETII POGGENR U RG A. POWELL HAROLD W. POWERS 'FHOMAS F. POWERS .JOSEPH PIREBISND.-X MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MIKS. MR. AND MIKS. MR. IIJARRY F. MR. SEYMOUR MR. .AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MIKS. MRS. C. A. ORIO MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. A. PELLECHIA MR. ALDO PELLINI MR. AND MRS. MR. CIIARLES MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. JAMES P. QUlNl+1 276 MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MRS. MR. M R. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. M RS. M RS. MIX. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. J. li. QUINN J. JJENRY f2UlNN ROBERT L. QUINN ROBERT L. RAPPEI, AND MRS. JAMES J. REDICAN AND M RS. 'I'IIOMAS L. .REID AND MRS. WAI.'FEli C. REID, SR. AND MRS. .JOHN J. RILEY ANNIE RIOI-IMANY JOHN J. RIORDAN AND MRS. JOSE RODRIGUEZ CHARLES SALAMONE CHARLES SANTANIELLO JOHN E. SCIIATZEI, .I. F. BOTIIWELL SCIIURR AND MRS. 'RICHARD K. SCHWARZ, AND MRS. THOMAS J. SIIERIDMN' IIARRY W. SMITII CHAR LES STARKEY AGNES F. SULLIVAN AND MRS. JJAVID J. SULLIVAN AND MRS. JOHN 'l'OmN GERALD 'IJRAVERS 'ROBERT A. 'FORPIE AND MRS. JOHN W. AUZDARWIN L. J. VFAILLANCOURT AND MRS. AND MIIS. ANDREW VECKERELLI AND MRS. FRED S. WAY AND MRS. JOSEPH J. ZYDOWICZ S .. A .- ANP Tea Co. ......,.,......--.-.-.-.. .4--f----'---f-------- '-'---' - Abner Wheeler House ..........f.-.L.L---.'-4-- ----'--- Adam's Steak House .........-.-A--.-.--------------4---- -'------ American Tailors and D8l'0l'ili0r5 ----'-- -------' Arrow Cab Ass'n ..............,,..................-.-.--------- --------'---- Artist's Center ...............................-..-...-.-.---.-- V -f--- - Atlas Mining Co. ........ ...........------.... - - 13 - Bancroft Hotel .....,,.,.... ,..........,----1-- .--- '--'---- Bayer-Mingolla Co. ......... ........... . Bell Linen Service .......... Bergin Wine Co. ...,..... . Bieber-Polar Co. ............... . Blue Bell Diner ..,..................... Boston Club ........................,...,.......... Boston Liquor Mart, Inc. ....... . Boston Textile Co. .................... , Breck, John H. .......................... . Brown Co., Inc., J. P. ........ . Brown Shoe Co., Inc. ........ . Bristol County Club ......... Brunton Electric ............... Burns, Inc. E. F. P. .............. . Bradley Co., Milton ................. Baker, Jones, Hausauer ..,.................... mg.- Callahan Bros. ................ ....,..............-. . Camosse Bros., Inc. ............ ..... ....... -4-...- - Carbury 81 Conlan ........................., Central New York Club ....,...... Central Supply Co. .......,......... . Century Paper Co. ............. . Chapin 81 O'Brien .......,.. Charles Restaurant ......... Chicagoland Club ............. Chicagoland' Club .................. College Sq. Esso ..,....................... College Sq. Laundermat ......... Cronin's Package Store ..............,.... ..... . .. - D - Darling's Delicious ....... ...................... ...........,.. Dark Brook Cafe .......... .........., .............. Denholm McKay ............. Delmarva Club ............ Dickson Buick, Inc. ...... . Dino's ................................... .. Dolan Olds, Inc. ................. . Dolan Steel ......................................, Downey, M.D.. Edw. T. ,..,.. .. Driscoll, George F. ............ . De Blols ..................................... ....................... ---...-- - E .C Edgemere Lodge .......... ...................... --..---- - F .. Fairfield County Club ............................. ...-...------ Fairfield County Club .....,....,............ ..--.-.- Feitelberg Agency. Inc. ....... . Firestone Stores ..................... Flaggs Geo. A. ....................... . Flying Yankee Diner ........,. Foster Electric Co. ........ . Freeman Co., J. C. .......... ,. Freshman Class .............................................. ........ -G Goldstein, Swank. 81 Gordon ........... ....-...-.-.- - H .. Haas Michaels Co. .......,.............................. ..-.-.- - Hampden Brass 81 Aluminum ............. .....,.. Hanson Co., Henry L. ............................. ....... . Harr Motor Co. ......,.................................. ....... . Harrington Richardson, Inc. ........... ....... . Hastings Drug Co. ..,.... . .,...,.................... ....... . Hickory House ........ .......................... ........ -I Industrial City Bank .,.............................. ........ -J Junior Class ....., ........ . ............. ...... . . I DEX 293 289 284 294 278 309 320 300 281 307 306 282 285 305 284 285 290 291 286 279 297 286 301 316 289 300 281 300 289 304- 291 281 306 309 294 281 283 284 289 290 297 279 296 299 303 283 285 303 304 300 306 297 284 284 296 309 278 311 281 321 290 281 278 294 279 297 315 313 .- K - Kalagher, Raymond F. ....................,.. .......... . Kearns, Jos. H. ....................................... . Kingsport Press Co., lnc. .......... . K. of C. ..............,.......................................................... ........... . HL.. Lee, W. H. ...................... ...,........... . Lena's Restaurant ......... ..... Littlefield .....,..........................,...,..... ........... Luigi's .....,..........................,........................,................. ..,......... Lundquist Tool 81 Mfg. Co.. Inc. ....... ......... . . Lynch, W. G. ............................................................ ........... . -C M - Mark, Inc. ......................................................... . Metropolitan Club ............................ McCarthy, M. P. .................................. . McDonough, Councillor ............. McNally, G. E. .................................. . McNamara, Inc. .................................. . Mid-Hudson Valley Club .......... Mill End Shops ....,......................,.... Miss Worcester Diner .................... Mount Auburn Restaurant .....,............. ............ .. N - New England Glass Co. .........,........ . New Jersey Club .,................................ North Quincy Garage Co. .......... . Norton Co. ................................,.............................. ........... . Northwestern Mutual ......................... - 0 ... Oscar's Dry Cleaning ....,..,........,................. ........... Outing Club ............................................................... ............ Hp- Paige Co., J. C. .......... ............... . Palson's, Inc. .......... .. Pendolari, Inc. ...........,.... ,...... . Powell, C. H. .................,.......................,..... . Powers Co., Inc., H. W. ..............,... . Powers, Consiglio, 81 Elliott, Im Prunier 81 Sons, Inc., J. S. ..................... ........... . Pullman Standard Car Mfg. Co. Purple Diner .................................,.................... ............ Putnam 8: Thurstons ........................................ ........... - R - Reidy Co., M. F. ..... ................................... .......... . Remington Army 81 Navy .......... Rex Paper Box Co., lnc. ........ . Rhode Island Club ............................ Rudnick 31 Meagher, lnc. ...,.................. .,,.,..... . .. 3 - Senior Class .....,........ ................. ........... Sheraton Plaza ............ ..... Smith Co., E. T. ......... . Sophomore Class ............ Spinning Wheel ............. Springfield Club ............ Stavros, George .......... St. Jean, A. ..................... ....................... .......... . Student Congress .......... .................................. ........... -- T W. Towncrest Restaurant ..................................... ........... - U - University Esso ..... .................................,..... ........... - V - Vantine Studio .......... ...................... Vuona, Al .................. ....................................... ............ - W - Ware Pratt ....................................................... Washburn Garfield Co. ........................... ........... . Whaloln Park Amusement Co. ....... .......... . White Cleaners, Inc. ............................... .........., . Wickwire Spencer Steel Div. ...... . WNEB ....................... ..,........,....,........,........... Wonder Bar .........................,............ WORC ..............,...........................,....,...,,., Worcester Club ................................... Worcester Federal Savings ............. ............ Worcester Fruit Co. ..............,............. Worcester Telegram Sz Gazette . ,YH Yanover Package Store .,........,........... 309 287 306 292 284 285 289 308 289 288 283 302 278 283 280 278 297 283 286 296 289 296 301 291 318 294 296 294 309 285 310 295 322 283 289 281 286 291 304 290 304 278 298 304 306 312 318 304 296 288 317 300 309 314 279 293 282 309 293 282 282 281 315 315 319 291 288 288 277 QEvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvA!vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4'Av'vAv4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v'vAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAv 'L 4 3 tr r 'r 'r lr Sec and Drive tllc 1956 Ford All Models on Display at I-II-IRB MOTUB CO. 265 Pleasant St. 29 West Boylston St. + C rfll trol New Englondls Largest Ford D cffl lor + Tcl. PL. 2-6751 Leo W. Malboeuf, President Class of 1932 Compliments of RUDNICK 8. MEAGHER, INC. 64 BRIDGE ST. WORCESTER, MASS. J. H. MCNAMARA, INC. READY MIX CONCRETE Sand, Gravel und Roofing Grfwvl 298 NORTH HARVARD STREET ALLSTON, MASS. STadium 2-3350 WA. 5-7562 J. C. FREEMAN Sz CO Main Corner of Elm Streets 9 Worcester's Oldest Optical and Photographic Supply Store Comp limvnts o f MCCARTHY RESTAURANT 1022-32 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. ARROW CAB ASS'N 627 MAIN ST. WORCESTER, MASS. 1u.,.,.,.,.,-,-..,-,-.-,-,-..,,A.A,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.v.,.,.,.v.v.v.v.,.v. 278 4-4-4-4AAA--A---AAA--AAAA- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv A'A'A'A 'A 'A'A 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A 'A'A'A vAvA-AvAv'vA-A-Av'-A-A-Av'v'v'v'-A-Av'-A'Av''A-6 om Amenffi I0 o V IICIIQSUN IBLUIIICIK, MNC. 489 GALLIVAN BLVD. DORCHESTER, MASS. 'I'A. 5-8900 Komlagmenfd 0 we .Jqofy Cram! of Aida! gourd? AL VUONA'S HASTINGS DRUG COMPANY Shol' for M0 '- S l'h0 House Prvscriplions Builf' Dress Suits for Hiro 0 Next to Locw's Poli Palace - Up One Flight, 2nd Floor Slatm' Building 10 Southhridgc St. Worcester, Mass. 390 MAIN ST. Y-Jw-v-'A.AvAvAvA.-.A.Av--v-v-vAvA-AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv-.-v-v-.-v-,A,-,-,Av-,A,-,Av.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAvAvAvAvAvAv AAAA l 5 54- 2 70 AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'v'vAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAv'v'vAv'v'vAv'v'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA4NlN3'v' amp imen fd 0 Gerald E. McNall General Ce-ntrael-es 0 Fall River, Massachusetts Tel. 5-7992 4 AvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvvvAv4v'vAvvAv'vAvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Diamonds - Wlitclifes - Jewelry - Silverwarz CARBERRY 8. CONLIN GOLDSTEIN, SWANK 8. GORDON CO MFC. JEWELERS Established 1899 O 5 NORWICI-I ST. WORCESTER 8 MASS INSURANCE lf itis Insurance We Write It', 339 MAIN STREET WORCESTER Holy Cross Rings For All Years Real Homelike For an 'cafter the game Specialty try the WONDER BAR RESTAURANT Specializing in Real Italian Pizza and Spaghetti Full License Privileges Tony Bisceglia, Prop. 121 SHREWSBURY ST. WORCESTER, MASS. R. K. Ba Compliments of COLLEGE SQUARE LAUNDRAMAT 757 SOUTHBRIDGE ST. WORCESTER, MASS. ker, Prop. For the Finest of Foocl CHARLES RESTAURANT 94, MILLBURY ST. -AAAA--AA---AAAAAA-- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv THE PURPLE DINER BAYER 8. MINGOLLA Construction Company, Inc. 550 PARK AVE. Phone PL. 2-6787 Subsidiaries B 81 M Crushed Stone Corp. ......... Ashland, Mass. Asphalt Pavement Corp. ............ Springfield, Mass. B 81 M Asphalt Corp. .............................. Millhury, Mass. Vermont Paving Company ............ Burlington, Vt. Compliments of HENRY L. HANSON CO. + 25 UNION STREET WORCESTER, MASS. v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v vAvAvAvAvAv-v4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAlf!!fffvAvAvAv4vAv v v v v v AAAAAAAAAAAAAA--A-AAAAAA-AAA--A-AA-A--AA-- - - - vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ill? IV: II 0 0 0 4+ 0 0 0 4+ 4+ 0 0 0 0 if ff 0 0 0 0 4+ Il ff 4: II II II 0 4+ 0 4+ 4+ 4+ II 0 0 0 0 0 4+ 0 4+ 0 4+ 4+ 0 0 4+ 0 fi fl 4: 4+ 4+ 4+ 0 0 0 II 0 0 4+ 4+ II II II II gg 4+ r can GA RNEAMA BU Mig SH O UN IS' n'v STEEL In cf EN SP Rf WI BK Wu N Io T A . R55 o P A R M cg' N ST 0 E IRRC Jlf' AT, ELEE u R FST on DN A RBC Lo oiw CN E2 H T N 'EIB W l' 7? ll I s'lf fr fl, ,fruity 5 ,S Il W r f Dia ,S dY 0 eryb eV I1 0 0 . 3 12 F g R8- A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AvAvAvA'AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA'A'AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv.v.vAip Q' ' ' QAvAvAvAvAvAvA:,ff:,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A J. S. PRUNIER and SONS, INC. MASON CONTRACTORS Plain, Orluunental and Acoustical Plastering Brick, Stucco and Chimney Work Henry E. Prunicr Ofice: 9 Short St. WORCESTER 4, MASS. OO OOO Compliments of Councillor PATRICK J. MCDONOUGH BOSTON OOO OO MILL END SHOPS Curtains, Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics 'I' 219 COMMERCIAL ST. WORCESTER, MASS. M A R K I N C . IVY LEAGUE CLOTHING 330 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. at thc Central Building Compliments of EDWARD T. DOWNEY, M.D. O 9 O 4 475 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS CRONlN'S PACKAGE STORE INC Fine Beer, WillCS and Liquors 604 MILLBURY' STREET WORCESTER, MASS. ,- - - - - - - - - - - -A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 I 4 Complinwnts of DllTllllg,S Delicious I.. B. DARLING CO. WGRCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE A. FLAGG Compliments of COMPANY INC Worcester Willd01U Specialists ' STEAK HOUSE 18 BURNCOAT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. CAMBRIDGE and MILLBURY STS' Manufacturers of Tontinc Washable fBrosnihan Squarcj Window Shades Awnings Venetian Blinds All Aluminum Combination Windows , Com zlinwnls 0 Bvst Wislws from I 'I FIRESTONE STORES BOSTON LIQUOR MART, INC. + 656 SOUTHBRIDGE ST. WORCESTER 3, MASS. 615 MAIN ST- WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of W. IHI, IL IIE IIE 4, 58 HARLOW STREET WORCESTER, MASS. I 1LINlNfvAvAv'vAvAJNlNLAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'v'v'v'vAv4v4vAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v4v'vAvAv4vAvAv'v4vAvAvAv'vAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAv4v4v4vAvAvAv4v 284 avvvwwwvvwwvvvvvvvvvvvvvwaaanaaaaananaaaaaaeaaaaannananaarA-AA 1 D. 1'I. :LCilIly -I, F, Lcgllly C0llllIliIIll'll.lS of BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Importers and Wholesalers of Dry Goods PENDOLARI, INC. lvl-mMlNe11AM, MASS. TCL Liberty 2-8630 93 SUMMER ST. BOSTON Estulrlisherl 1902 -- Incorporated I9I'I, GEORGE F. DRISCOLL COMPANY GENERAL coN'rRAcToRs BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 41 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. MUrruy IIIII 7-4200 'I' Bztilders of- GyllIllilSIlllll Science Building Crunwell Preparatory School IVI-illlII2lLL2il'l College Czunpus Studio Apartments Convent. FOTIIIHIIII University Our Lady Queen of Martyrs LENA'S RESTAURANT BLUE BELLE DINER 96 SHREWSBURY STREET 86 CHANDLER STREET at WELLINGTON WORCESTER Joseph P. Farlrloul A- A- AAAAAA4-A-A------AA-AAAA--A- 4 vvvvvvvv:Q:vvevvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv:vvvvvvvvvvvwwnaanagf-AAAA---------------------------. 4 I 4 4 4 1 1 2 85 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ -4? 1 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + THE MISS WORCESTER DINER Corner of Quinsiggamoncl Avonuc and S0llllllJl'lIlgC S woRCEs'rEn, MASS. YQ C7 N Tho Place to Eat is where Cross Men Wino! 9 9 0 uw E. F. P. B U R N S Inc. fAmeri1:a's lending Formal Rental Housej 9 9 0 H. H. J BROWN SHOE CO., INC. The Gorilla Shoo Bn-utally Strong 11. ..'1. .IL ..'1. .IL 45 GRAND S'l'liEE'lf WORCESTER 3, MASS. lx +1f'g , Q 'cg .1 3 .- . - ,Q . S ! ' 'I ' I' - '-1-T T l' ,529 ikx , N 'Is N I r ll . P , , Ima.-J ! , ' gif' as ' True Dining Pleasure Putnam S 'l'lmrston's Restaurant cslablishwl in I858 is one ol' llw oldest restaurants in Nvw Iinglancl, nationally famous anal almost a Holy Cross lraililion for lho lIllllTlill4' in dining ploasurv. May you haw many an occasion in lllc yi-urs to 4-onw, lo return and enjoy our delicious vuisinv. PUTNAM 8. TIIUHSTIJNS RESTAURANT I9-27 MECHANIC ST. NVORCESTER Vll0lCIlll0llC PL. 3-5427 Charles K. Davis .lolm K. Davis .l amos K. Davis Q 5 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ .L.....,....-...-.-.-...C-.A..,-.Av-.-.-vv.Av-.A.-.-.-...-.....-.-..........................,.,.......,.,.,...,.,.,.,...,.,.,...v.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., '7 41--'Afv-v--f-A-A-A-v-v-v-A--f-A-A-A-Ava'-A-AvA-Av'-'-'v'-Av ' -'-'-A-Av'-A-A-'-Av'-A-A-A-A-A-A'Aff-A-A O OWQIOAWLQIQ iii 0 JAMES W. KEARNS CLASS of1968 and MICHAEL A. KEARNS CLASS of1971 O 'Ava'-A-A-'-'-Av'-A-A11 Q v v v v v v v :rv v v v v v v v v v - v v v v v v v v v v v v - v v - v v :r:::rr:v-vAv-v-v-v-,-v-,-,-,-,-.-,-.-,Av-,-v-,-,AJ 2 7 I 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I ifffffvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAlvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAv4vAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAv4v v v Q WORCESTER TELEGRAM 11. THE EVENING GAZETTE + + SUNDAY TELEGRAM + + -1- RADIO STATION Complinwnts of WTAG and WTAG-FM A. ST. JEAN 562 CAMBRIDGE STREET Complinwnts of XVORCESTER, MASS. MURRAY YANOVER 'ITS I 1 14' + - . + 1 Yanovcr Dl'lVL?-Ill Package Store 14. 278 MILLBURY S'l'. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 56 LYNCH SUPER OIL CO. OIL 501 OLD COLONY AVENUE, SOUTH BOSTON 27, MASS. COLumbiu 3080- GENcva 8416 Ivlllfllllfglff-NV. G. LYNCH 4456 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I 4 4+ 4+ +I 1+ fvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 2 1f v '-A-A v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v vAvAvAiff!!ifflf!ffvAvQAv'v4v4vAv4v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA A AvAvAvA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Specialize in Spaghvlli, Clams mul I Complimvnts of NEW ENGLAND GLASS CO. ..l. 215 MECHANIC ST. WORCESTER, MASS. DARK BROOK CAFE Cousy afe here I O 547 SOUTHBRIDGE ST. AUBURN, MASS. i PULLMAN-STANDARD CAR MFG. CO. WORCESTER. MASS. Complinwnts of ilu' ABNER WHEELER HOUSE 680 WORCESTER ROAD FRAMINGHAM CENTER, MASS. For Over 50 Y ears LITTLEFIELD, INC. FU D R IST Is Rvrognizvfl for its Dupvnflnblv Svrviu 552 MAIN STREET Complimvnts of CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY + l56 COMMERCIAL STREET 39 W ALDO STREET WORCESTER, MASS. + CALLAHAN BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 36 TRUMBULL ST. WORCESTER, MASS. + Complinwnts of LUNDQUIST TOOL AND MFG. CO., INC. 57 JACKSON ST. WORCESTER, MASS. vvvvvvvv-v4 5l?vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'v'vAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'vAv4v'vAvAvAvAv-vAvAvAv4vA,A 2 2.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. C0llLllliIl1l'lUS of HAMPDEN BRASS AND ALUMINUM COMPANY Joseph Doliso, Prusiflvnt 0 DIE SAND AND PERMANEN1' MOLD CASTINGS ' NON FERROUS CASTINGS 0 WOOD AND METAI. PA'I l'ERNS Springfield Mussavllusvtts Complimvnls of REX Paper Box Co., Inc. Qi 38 STILLINGS ST. BOSTON, MASS. JOHN H. BRECK, INCORPORATED SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HENHULM5 X S WO RCESTE R'S COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER ---------------A---- invvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vv 290 l lERE'S WHAT NORTON MAKES - POLISHING AND BLASTING ABRASIVES Abrasives for setting up metal polishing wheels and belts, abrasives to be used by the lapidarist lor polishing and lap- ping gem stones, for pol- ishing glass and stone, and abrasives lor pres- sure blasting, 0 . m l ' T GRINDING warns Grinding wheels ranging nam tiny ans to 72 diameter of ALUNDUM' and CRYSTOLON' abra- sives. A variety of discs, segments, bricks, sticks, mounted wheels and points in many sizes and shapes. 1 Special relractories grain cement bricks es ties tube or al melting he treating and enamel 9 tr ceramic kilns or boiler lurnaces and gas generators lor chemical processes Refractory laboratory ware catalyst carriers porous plates REFRACTORIES and tubes A varied line ol machines lor production precision finding and lapping and or tool room grlndan ncluding special ma chines lor crankshalts camshalts and rolls CTE' E'- El GRINDING AND LAPPING MACHINES Norton Boron Carbide The hardest material made by man for com mercnal use It serves an dustry as an abrasive for lapping rn molded form as pressure blast nozzles precision gage anvnls an contact points and as a metallurgical compound 'ff agu- NORBIDEW PRODUCTS ALUNDUM Terrazzo and Cement Floor ict! Ag gregates to provide manently non slip wet or dryj and extremely wear resisting lloor and starr surfaces NON SLIP AGGREGATES ai? ABRASIVE PAPERS AND CLOTHS SHARPENING STONES Sharpening stones and abrasive papers and cloths for every use of industry and the home craftsman Products of Behr Manning Troy New York a division of Norton Company NORTON COMPANY Worcester 6 Moss Plants in Nine Countries Distributors Everywhere N O R TD N dllakmq behterpraducls nz make your ,oroduds belief . 1 37-Jvx ' . ' E .rikua ' - plat l 'l , s-l - . - ,gil biidfl- H met ' , at - -- '7f51ii?'.'i- -- . ,, , ' il ' o' ' ' 2 f ? - 'g,,, In IVTCJI T 9 . . 4,. l . O . l -ye: ' ' ' ' .. . . J .Q 5-21:5-. . - - -ff -v '. 0 wiki? : , - . ' 1 - .. . .5-wif - ' - , - - I I fer- .:.'. :h url 5' -:Q . . . .-A-:rFf'-'fifs -'?:1-:1'- tl lr lr lr lr lv lr lr lr lr lv lr lr lr lr lr li lv lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 +I .Q CHAPIN AND O'BRIEN JEWELERS 'l'lw Wlfdrlirzg Gift Storrs of Worcvslvr JEWELRY - DIAMONDS - SOLID STLVER ,.Y.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.,.'.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.,.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.,.v.v.v.v.'.v.v T' 336 MAIN ST. WORCESTER 1, MASS. Cmnplimvnts of the WORCESTER FRUIT CO. 0 20 BRIDGE ST. WORCESTER, MASS. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrrrrv Cmnplinwnts of MAURICE F. REIDY 84 CO. Realtors 2 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER 8, MASS. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvf ,L JAMES P. BROWN CO., INC. Flour - Sugar - Bakers' Supplies 0 273 FRANKLIN ST. WORCESTER, MASS. 29 l. 4f 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +I 4+ fi 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 3 J? COMPLIMENTS OF nights nf Linlumhus CRUSADER COUNCIL, NO. 2706 llOI.Y CROSS COI.I'.EGl+I WORCESTER, MASS. OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1955-1956 Chaplain ....................,.................................................................,............... Grand Knight .......................... Deputy Grand Knight .......... Chancellor ............................. Financial Secretary ............ Recording Secretary ......... Warden ........ . .................. Treasurer Lecturer Trustee for 1 year .. Trustee for 2 years Trustee for 3 years Advocate ....................... Inside Guard ............. Outside Guard ............. Outside Guard ....................... General Program Chairman REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.J. J OI-IN J. TOBIN, JR. JOHN M. BOWEN JOHN W. BOWKER ROBERT S. CROWE JOHN L. AMABILE JAMES A. MCGOUGH JOSEPH G. HINCHLIFFE KARL E. DOWD, JR. KARL E. DOWD, JR. JOHN E. FITZGERALD, JR. GERARD F. GILBERT J. KEVIN DOUGHERTY ROBERT M. BOWEN JOSEPH J. BALDES ROBERT J. MARTIN PAUL K. MALONEY + 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-A--AA-A--A--A----4-A--------A--A--AA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 292 q evAvAvAv-v-v-v-v-v-v-,-v-,-v-v-.A.Av-v-.-v-v-'A-AvAvA-AvAv'vAv'v'v'v'v'-'vAv'v'v'v''Av'-Av'vAvAv'vAvA-A-A-AvAv'-AvAvAvAvA-'vAv'v'v 3 Compliments W! of Cleaners . . . Launderers Est. 1913 WA P R C0 Complete Dry Cleansing o and Laundry Service All our services are availahle at any of our . 26 stores throughout the city 9 400 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Main Omce and Plant Outfitters to Young Men 199 CHANDLER STREET You ean't make a mistake on any purchase you make at. . . HQP! This is more than a promise-it's a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny on any item you huy at ASKP. At ASZP thc sale is never completed until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation - or, ASIP will promptly refund your money - no questions asked. You can't make a mistake on any purchase you make at -- Hal' SUPER HIHRHETS 4 l'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv-vAvAv'v'vAv'v'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v ' v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v-vA-Av-v-'Av-v-v-.vw-v-v-v-v 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + + + 'v vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA AMERICAN TAILORS 81 DECORATORS Tailors -- Weavers - Custom Interiors F oum Rubber 685-687 MAIN ST. WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of OSCAR'S Dry C lemwrs and Shirt Launderers 85 MILLBURY ST. WORCESTER, MASS. Tcl. PL. 29443 v-A-f---A-A-A-A--A--A--A-Av-A-Av'-'Af-A-A-A--Af-'-5 4+ Compliments of HARRINGTON 8. RICHARDSON, INC. 0 320 PARK AVE. WORCESTER, MASS. . 27 ' E -EE , 'Im i F f f 2 . 1,6 E. JOHN C.PA1cn'6c COMPANY INSURANCE 40 Bnonm Srnur Bos'roN NEW YORK PORTLAND ATLANTA L08 ANGELES , s D. H. Leahy J. F. Leahy BOSTON TEXTILE CO. I mporzers and Wliolesalcrs of Dry Goods Compliments COLLEGE SQUARE ESSO jf 4' +0 4' D 4' U1 4: Cf 4, 3 4, E 4, ru 1+ fd I U1 4 2 4: H E 4 . 4E : 4, ,T 41 1 4, lp 4+ S? 4, W 4, Q 4+ 1+ 4' cu 1' 3 4' +A 4' O 4, 2 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ ,+ as , vo 1, :H 1+ 4 4' E' I Q 4 1- E Ig 2. 4 S- , ca 4, Q- 4+ E 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4. 294 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1956 . W. POWERS 14 MEDFORD STREET BOSTON, MASS. A4Nfv'vAvAv'v'vAv'vAvAf3Av'vAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'vAvAv'v'vAvAvAv'vA A Av.vAv.vAv.vAv.v5fvAvAvAv.v.vAv.v.v.vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv.v.vAvAvAvAvAv.'A'.v.vAv.v.v.v.v.vAv.vAv.vAvAvAvAvAv.v.vAv.v.vAvAvAvAvAvAv 1 'I 4 3 r 'r 'r lr v'vAvAvAvAvAvAfvAvAvAvAvA ' + NEW JERSEY CLUB OUTING CLUB President ............ ......... G eorgc A. Grimm, '56 Vice President ....... ....... J olln J. Callahan, '57 Presldem ' ' D ave B0f'f'1 'i ' Secretary ............ ...... D anicl C. Robeson, '58 Secretary --'----- -'-----'------- D ick Barry Treasurer ...... .......... A rtllur 0'Dea, '59 Tl'0llSlU'0r -......--.. ------- P alll KHIIC 9 + Q I D I N O S Compliments of MT. AUBURN RESTAURANT Carl 81 Mary Asclton 9 W to or from New York drop in at THE FLYING YANKEE DINER - on Rte. 20 Domenico Paldino, Manager Facilities for Wceddiltgs and Banquets Parking Accommodations for 200 Cars l3 Lord Street OH' Plantation Street o Compliments of GEORGE STAVROS CLASS OF '47 9 Vv'vAvAv4vAv4v4 'r 'r 'r 'n 4 r 1 3 v 'v 'r 'r 4+ lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'L 'r 'r lr 'T 'r 'L 'r lr 'v 'v 'r 'v 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'L 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'r 'r 'n 'n 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'v 'r 'n W 296 Compliments of AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv.vAvAv.v.v.v.vAv.vAv.vAv.v.vAv.vAvAvAvAv.vAvAvAvAvAv.v.',vAvAvAv.vAv.v.v.vAvAvAvAv.v.v.vAvAv.YAY, F eitelberg Agency, Ine. INSURANCE 29 NORTH MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Est. 1916 Henry J. Feitelberg, Treasurer + Compliments of DELMARVA CLUB .IL HARRY DAVIS HICKORY HOUSE Where Good Food Prevails L zarnlf I Lfer 1 n - Di lzrzz 4 r - Cocktail Lounge Private Banquet Facilities for 10 to 200 persons Open daily 11 A. M. to 12 Midnight West Boylston St. on Rte. 12 and 110 Compliments of MID-HUDSON VALLEY CLUB Dick Duggan, President ik Compliments of BRUNTON ELECTRIC co. ii? P 4L-v-v-'Av-v-v+v+v-v-v-v'-AvAvAv'vAv'-'v'v'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'-AvAvA-v-AvAvAvAv-veA-.-.-.A:v+v+v-:v+.A.+.-.Av v v v'v'vAv'vAv'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'v'v'vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv',A,Av-v-v-,AvAv-v-v-'Av.v.v.vAvAv.v.v.v.v.vAvAv.v.v.v.'.v.vAvAvAvAvAv.v.vAvAv.v.vAv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAv.v.vAvAvAvAvA Q ,vAvAv.v.vAv. 298 v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvA!iAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAil AvAvAvAvAvAiAlAvAvAvAvAvQAAR omiagmelfgfd 0 fke aaa o 7 9 6 I -r of the I '1- President ............ ............ H UGH J. KELLY Vice President ......... ......... E ARL J. DEVANEY Secretary ............. ......... ' FERENCE P. COONEY Treusurvr ............. RICHARD T. DILLON .--A-A,.AAAAAA-----AA--AAA------------AAA---A--A-AA--. - A IfvAv'vAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAANAiAvAvAv'vAvA Av4vAv'v4vAvA!fvAvAvAvAvAvAv I -'A'A'A'Av54'v'vAv'vAv'vAvA-Av'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA,AvA,AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A DULHN ULDSMUBILE C0., I C. W'0rcestur C0unty,s Largest Oldsmobile Dealer COMIIPIILIIMIIEIXIIIS GIF A IF R II IE N I 4 1 1 I I 4 I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AJNlNli3AvAvAvAvA!A.A4'v'vAvAvAv'vAvAANRAvAvAvAvAv'vA AvAv'v'vAv'v'vAvA3'v'v''A A A 'I 'I 'I 29 9 f-Av5 NEvAvAv5.AvQ Av'vAvAvAv'vAilNfv'vAvAv'vAvAvAv'v'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvA CAMOSSE BROS. INC. EST. 1915 Concrete Cinder Blocks and Tile 454 SOUTHBRIDGE ST. AUBURN, MASSACHUSETTS + + + + + + TOWNCREST RESTAURANT THE BANCROFT HOTEL Host to Holy Cross Maurice T. Lawler, General Manager Friendly meeting places for good food and refreshment Bancroft Room Town Room Garden Lounge Tcl. Swift 9-4141 249 LAKE AVE. +++++ WORCESTER, MASS. + 4. 0 Compliments of Complim-enls of THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY CLUB THE CENTRAL NEW YORK CLUB + o vAv'vAv'vAv YY14vAvAvAvAv'vA4'vA vAvAvAv'v'v'v'vAv'v'vAv'v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'vA Av.v.vAv.v.vAvAvAvAvAvA,4vAg,-'Avi'v'v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'vAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vA4NfvAvAvAvAvAv5 . . Close to a rentury of service in supplying Americas schools Thus serving Amerzczis youth. MILTON BRADLEY OFFERS A DIVERSIFIED LINE WITH A SINGLE COMMON DENOMINATION Finger Paint Modeling Clay Poster Colors Paper Cutters Water Colors Pre-School Toys Crayritc Crayons School Supplies School Furniture Mnvnufaeturers Since . . . 1860 . . QUALITY. Games and Toys Picture Puzzles which provide Fun for Every Age MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY Springfield 2, Massachusetts COMI'LIMEN'l'S OF North Quincy Garage Co. Ambrose Duggan Francis Duggan Sales CHEVROLET Service -I-++ 'I31-133 HANCOCK S'I'REE'I' NO. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS vAvAvAvAv-vAvAvAvAvAvA---.vA'AvAvA,v.AAAAAJAAA-AAAAAAA--A--AA--AAAAAAA-A-AAAAA--AA-AAAA--A---A--AAAA-AAAAA---AAAA 4 -v-v-.-v-v+.-v-v-v-.-.-.-.Av-v-v-.-.-.4I 30 1 5 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 44 '4 4 'I '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 44 4 '4 '4 '4 44 44 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 v vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAv'vAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvA.AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv-,AvAvA,-,AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv.v.v.v.vAvAv.Y.YAY.:vAv.vAvAvAvAv.vAvAv.v.vAv.vAv.v.v.vAvAvA'Av.v.'AvAv.vAv.v.v.v.v.vAv.v.vAv.v.vA-Ak. COMPLIMENTS OF THE E YORK ETROPOLITAN CL B College of the Prcsiflvnt ...... Vifru-Prvsiflvllt. ........ .. Secretary ......... . 4. I reasurvr Qllllllfilfli Camo Rocuptioll, Tlumksgiving Dance Christnms Daiwa HOLY CROSS 17' HUGH J. KELLY 'I'lMO'l'HY D. FI'l'ZPA'l'R1CK OLIVER J. DcJESU WILLIAM P. KENNEDY TIMOTHY D. FITZPATRICK, ' ROBERT D. COSTELLO WILLIAM F. TREANOR JOSEPH V. CASALE WILLIAM G. KERWICK ROBERT J. HOURIHAN, ' 9 9 9 NWwwwwwwWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWJ 302 14 i-v-vAv-v-v v v v-v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v-.-v-v-v-v-vAv-v-.Av-v-v-v-v-'Av-'Av-v+v-.-rrrrrrrrrfrrr: bv-v+.AvAvAv-vAvAv-v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv+vAvAv+v+v+-vAv+-A-v-v-v--- A A A A A A A A iiiAffffffffffriff!ffffffffiffffffflfffiffvi' A A A A A A A A A 'fvvvvvvvvvvv ,A-Av-vA.A:.A.A.AvA:vA.A.A.uA::::vA:.A:vAvA.A.A.uAvA:.AvAvuA.A::vAvA:.AvnnA:::::.AvA:vA.A.uAvA.A.AvAvA:vA:.nAf.wwnA.AvA.A.nA:vA:: A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 0l'I'l,96l'l'lel'lf5 0 DOLHN STEEL COMPANY, INC. 810 UNION AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ::vAvA::rrrr:vAvA:vA:vA:::vA:vA::::::r:::::::rrrrfrrrrrrrrrrrrr:::::::::::::vA A AAvAvnAvnwA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A P L L L L L L L L L L P L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L P L L L L L L L L L L L L F L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 4L 9 9 Cold Rolled and Hot Rolled Strip and Sllccl Steel 9 9 James J. Dolan, '50 James A. Dolan Thomas M. Dolan, '53 Assistant Treasurer Assistant Smrretary 9 60l'l'll0Al'Yl0I'lfd 0 Mr. and Mrs. rthur J. llelfllnls 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 AAAAAAAAWAAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA + + + Complinwnts of the SPRINGFIELD CLUB + + -I- 'I' Complinwnts of the RHODE ISLAND CLUB -I- ++ THE SHERATON PLAZA BOSTON, MASS. Lloyd C...-Swell G 12,lf2 mzmwwgef ++ AAAAAAA-A-AAAAAAAAAAAAA--------A-AA----A-AA4 vvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv +++ THE CENTURY PAPER CO., INC. W'isIlcs the Class of 1956 The Best of Luck J. F. Halloran, President +++ + Compliments of EDGEMERE LODGE 20 CANNA DR. SHREWSBURY, MASS. + ++ REMINGTONS ARMY AND NAVY STORE 112 SOUTHBRIDGE ST. Fi rmie cas ztfl l clothing an ll rvaso rzff ble price -I-+ vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv!!!!fvfff?ffffll!fv r-v---Av-v-Av-vv--Av-'A-A-ff-'-Aff-'- '-'v'- A-1'v'-A-A-'- Avo-'v'-Av'-A-A-v-v-v'----A-Av-Av'-v-Av-v--Q w 4 v 4+ D I P P P P P P P P P P P P COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOLY CROSS UNDERGRADUATE CLUB OF BOSTON X Presicl rerz t ............. ............ J AMES M. DONOVAN, , Vice-President ........... ......... F REDERICK J. MAHONEY, ' Secretary-Treasurer .. ............,..................................... DAVID L. SULLIVAN, , ACTIVITIES Colgan! Victory D!lllCl? .......... CHARLES G. BRENNAN, ' ROBERT L. COONEY, ' FREDERICK J. NIAHONEY, ' Boston College Victory Dance ............ PETER I-I. POWELIJ, ,56 NVILLTAM G. LYNCH, ' Christmas Dance ......... PETER E. McCARTY, 356 EDWARD T. DOWNEY, ' Mid-Semestvr Dance. ........... RICHARD C. 0'BRIEN, '56 JAMES H. QUINN, , IL.,,.....,.v...........,.v..-v.,-.-,vA.-.-.-S-v-.-S-.-.-.-.-.A.-Y..-..,Av.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.v.,.,.,.,.,.2 5 AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA A------A-A-A-AAA-A- vvvvvvvvvJkvvvvvvvflkvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Covers for the 1956 Purple Patcher by KINGSKRAF PRESS sm : CK ni c. lj my KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. T + Complimants of BERGIN WINE CO. ima WASHINGTON sfr. Bos'roN, MASS. 'I' Compliments of E. T. SMITH CO., INC. 203 SUMMER STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 'I' 'I' A cordial invitation to the C I, I om 1 mum .s Cllicugolancl Seniors to join the I MR. A'S CHICAGOLAND W HOLY CROSS ALUMNI CLUB Prvsiflvnt ................. .......... W . M. Cousins, Jr. Surrrvtury-'l'r1'11s1:r1r ............... D. C. Mconan orc'vstvr's Only Supper Club 167 SHREWSBURY ST. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOLY CROSS ALUMNI CLUB OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY YV. J. Fitzpatrick, Jr., President 955 MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN. vAv4vAvAvAv4v4v' v' vAv'vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAv4vAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA 1: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 if EE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1: EE It 3 A 1: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It :I II I E! ,, II ' ON LINE L L E B WF v 7 ----A---AA--AAAA-AA4-AAA--------A---A- TIP-IIUMWSUNQS ILUINCIHI The friendly Holy Cross gathering spot The best pizza in Worcester 4vAvAv4v4vAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAv4v4 2AvAv4vAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv 1 rv'vAvA--v-'Av-v--v-+v-v-+vAvAv-v--v+v--v--A-v-'A-v+v-v-'Av-'A.Av-v-.-.Av-.-,-,-,-,-,-,Av-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,A,-,-,-,-,Av-,-v-v 3 ff 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Attention Gl'EillllkltCS - Mark this page - NVhcn you take this hook home, show it lo your wivvs, swoctlwurls, family, husincss associutvs - so lhvy can ull 0 33' ' 3?,Z1Q'5M'f 'f 0 JS . gb-I--og 1, -'ra 1522 wfZri:.,m:s..z ROUTE I3 FITCHBURG, MASS. o Cmnplinwnts of THE ARTIST CENTRE 126 MAIN STREET O 4 Compliments of M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 0 + ++ +++ Cmnplinwnts of the Cxicagofancl +++ ++ + Cornpliments of UNIVERSITY ESSO STATION + + + + + 972 MAIN ST. WORCESTER, MASS Compliments of PALSONS INC. 280 MAIN ST. WORCESTER, MASS Compliments of MOBILGAS STATION at the foot of College Hill el f O ents lim P ITl CO 5 N. F f' n L- Vx E O a-'Q P Hg I., L O O P R LIVE K R 0 Y W E N N O T S O B 5 0 5: P EE 3 0 5: .: 1: 0 X 0 0 o EE 0 o 0 0 0 4+ r v 4+ 0 0 0 4+ 0 0 0 4+ 4+ 4+ 0 o EE ir AvAvAvAv'v 'v'v'v v vAvAv'v vAv'v'vAvAvAv'v'v'v vAvAfvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAv 9 99 099 0l'l'll0Al'l'lel'lf5 0 FHESHMA EL!-X55 THOMAS J. 0,NEIL Honorary President 090 O9 O -v-v-v-v-v-.-v v-v-v v v v v v-v-v-v-v-v-v-.A:v-v-frrrrrrrrv 4444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Compliments of THE CLASS CDF1958 President .............. ....... T RAUGOTT LAWLER Vice-President ......... ........ A USTIN 0'TO0LE Secretary ........... ............... J AMES KEARNS Treasurer ........ .......... W ILLIAM MERRITT .A----A-kiikA--AA-AA--A-AA---AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ongrafufafiond TO THE CLASS OF 1956 We are proud of your accomplishments and confident of your future success. THE CLASS GF 1957 'BC D ROBERT P. FITZGERALD ,ROBERT C. McADA1Vl President Secretary PAUL J- CARTY EUGENE J. SCHWAHTZ Vice-President 'l'rcasurar A-R vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Nrv'-'v'v'vAvAvAvAvA-AvAv'v'vAvAv'v'vAvA-AvAv'vAvAv'v'v'vAv'vAvAv'v'v'vAvAv'v''AvAvAvAv'vAvAv'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'vAvAv'v'v5fvAvAv'v'vAvAvAvAv'v'6 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 1' 4 44 4 'Av'-Av'vAv'vAvA 'AvAvAvAv'vAvAvAv'v'v'vAvAvAv4v'v'vAvAvAv-vAvAv-,AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Complete Photographic Service to the 1956 PURPLE PATCHER I I I I I I 0 0 0 VA NTINE S T U D I O , IN C . BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 44 4 'I 4 14 4 44 4 4 4 4 1 'T 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 ,4 Jvvsavvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-v-v-v-::::::a Lv 3 14 QrvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA vAvAvAv.vAv.v.v.v.v.v.vAv.vAv.v.vAv.vAv.v.'.vAvAv.v.vAvAvAvAv.vAv.vAvAvAvAvAv.v.v.vAv.vA Fast - Friendly - Economical Banking Svrvicc INDUSTRIAL CITY BANK and Banking Company Music 'round the clock 1310 on your radio dial I6 FRANKLIN ST. WORCESTER, MASS. WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSEITS President .... ........ Compliments of the WORCESTER CLUB Vice-President .......... Treasurer ........... Secretary ...... ....... Q'v'v'vA'Av' v'v'vAvAvAv'v'vAv'v'vAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAvAvA'A-A-Av'vAv'v'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAv-v'vAvAvAvA.AvAvAvA.AvA,A,-,-v-v-,Av-v-,Av-v-v-v-,A,A,A,A,A,AvA,A,-v-v-vAvA,AvA,-v-vAvA,-'Av.v.v.v. 'I 'I 'I VI? THOMAS W. McGILLICUDDY JAMES A. HIGGINS JOSEPH LAYDON JOHN A. MALLOY I 'I 'I 'I 'I I .I I 'I 'I 'I +4s1vv:+v+v-v-v-v-v-.--.1--A----AAA.--------,f--A . o X 'VX'M ' , .- , 4. I Q. A HQ Q jf ,k 4 r R uf ., K Q I ' ll I T I ! qs Qfgfiii if if 1... QQ-P 4x4 I :ww 1- 2 gg 5, 1 MW W ,. ra wa' !!:- sf! 0ffJ'!7' Hmfmfa hmfwamf 1fff?mQf.s'.5',4fw Q ,. Q I l V ,5 l 'X 4' rv QQ fs lg ' X - 'E'-gliv Kun , an-if 'xt NN' K+ . ...-v- K ft., it 22541919001 1470071 awww mmmw NS' ,g wh f73f . 'sh A Nw ittfyf MQW E ,. xv . W , W ,L . . .MN 'K-,ax 4' +I gi 11 'I If Ig 'r 'r 1+ 1+ 'r fr P STUDENT CONGRESS 5 41 51 4' 4' 4' 4' P P 1 1, 1 5 4: 4: 1, 1, 1' 1' 1: Willialn O. Murphy, '56, President 'l David C. O'Bricn, '56, Vice-President 5 Frank T. Londregan, '57, Secretary 4, 1: John J. Regan, '58, Treasurer 1 1 IE . If 1 Howie Owens, '56 Troug Lawler, '58 1 Joseph Kelly, '56 Dick Murphy, '59 1: Dnn o,sllnn, ,so Ednnlnll Kelly, '59 1: it John O'Hara, '56 Frank Vito, '59 1 1: James Quinn, '57 'l'homas 0'Neil, '59 1' 1' Paul Egan '57 Neal Winn '59 4: U 5 9 3 War1'en Wrigllt, '57 Charlie Madden, '59 1: Timothy Fitzpatrick, '57 Eugene O'Rourke, '59 1 1: Willianl McSwceney, '57 William Keanan, '59 1 1' Charles Murphy, '58 Toni 0'Neil, '56 James 0'Connor, '58 Ted Mays, '56 P ,I Jolln Dalton, '58 lnlln Wade, '57 1: 3: Hugh Crean, '58 Frank 0'Reagan, '58 1 1' Joseph Sokolowski, '58 Tom Rappel, '56 Willialll Fennerly, '58 Jack Sutcr, '57 Paul Duggan, '58 Roy Amy, '58 Joseph Maguire, '58 Dan Flynn, '56 1 Robert Riduck, '57 Paul Kane, '56 Frank Kelly, '56 Charlie Starky, '56 Robert Fitzgerald, '57 Paul Carly, '56 Jiln Kennedy, '59 lr 1 gi 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r in A ' '4b'v-vv'vv-.-.-v-v-v-.A.4vvv-'A-AvAv+v+vAv'v-vAJvvAv-v-v-v-v-vvv-vw-.Av-.-,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,-4vv.,A,-,-,-v-v-,y-J 31 7 AvAvAvAv AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAfvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA vAvAvAvAvAvAvA3 4 1+ :I 4: THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. 4: 4 4: + + + 4: + + 44 51 + 1: Gerald R. Anderson, C. L. U., '38 1, :P Richard E. Cormier, '52 James J. Redican, '18 4: 'r Ig 1+ 4: 4: 4: 4' 4: 4: Phone 7-754-8 'r 3 4: Owned and Operated by 'P 4: 4: 1: JOSEPH and CLARA MOTTA 1: 4: gl 2 'v we .SJ innin mee! 4 Ig P 9 4: 1' 1+ 4 ': -S All ': fea oude 4: 4: 4 . 4 1: Choice Steaks Moderately Priced 4: 4: 'I 44 'r 4+ 45 4: 4: 4 4 P 4: :Tm fl Iifjev :I j 'z' 4: 4, xL gl 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4' 4: 4: 4: 4: :r 3 4: 4: 44 MONTE VERDE 4: P : Between OCEAN and 7th 4+ CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA : CALIFORNIA 1: 4 4 'I 4: 318 394,45,AvAvggpgffv-vAvAv4v4v v'v'v'vAv'v'IA!!'A'Av'vAv'v' vAvAv'v'vAvA v'v'vAvAv'vA vAvAvAv'v' I WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'I 'I 'I Now Over 3I,20,000,000 in Resources 4I 1I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I: NEW ENGI.AND'S LARGEST FEDERAL . 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II :E HOME OFFICE: 22 ELM STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I COMIIRILIIMIIENTS I :I 4I 4I 4I 4I 4I 4I 1I 'I 'I 'I ,I 4I 4I 4I 'I tb 4I 4I 'I 'I 'I 4 4I I IE AX 'I 'I 'I 'I IF R II EN I zvAvAvAvAvAvAvAAAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4v4vAv4vAv4vAvAvAvAv4vAv4v4vAvAvAv4v4vA,A,Av4,4v4vAvAv4v4,Av4vAv4vA,A,AvAv4,AvA 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 4 +I 'I 'I 'I 4I 319 ++ ' ++ + Be Sr W ish S S r O the C Ia Ss O f 19 5 6 M r . an cl M rs . JO hn H 0 D avid so n + ++ ++ ' E E: i EE 2 it 3 vA 0 :E it :E 3: 5: 5? EE E 2 2' Y . 2 1 X : l -...-' CUMIPILIIMIENTS UI? A IFRIIIENI ,-,... 0, an... - 5 . 5 J- .rf ': E . 3 . 0 - 'uc' .mia 4 4 'I 4 3 r 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 EININININIQ 3,224 PU EHS, EU SIGLIU AND ELLIUTT, ASSUIII TESI C. AMERICAN INUUSTHYS FUHEMUST EUNSULTANT5 Put not your trust in money, but your money in trust L 'I' OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES MONACO or 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 'I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 :Ahavv:Anwvvwnawvv:AANvvxaANvwaawvw:AwvvwAAwvv:AAwvvaamMvvwawvvwAAxvv:ANvv:Anwvv:AJr 4v AvAvA iAvAvAvAv'v'vAv'v'v'vAvAvAvAvAvA vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAv?.Av49k4vAvAvAvAvAvAv ,-,AA FvAvAvAvAvAv44NA3AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA4NA.5AvAv'vAvAvAvAJNlNA3AvAvAvAvAi A4NfvAvA 4 ongrafufafionfi fo ur Ender ana! jie Cfaaa of 7956 v v v v v v .-vAv+v-.-v-.-.AvAv+v-.-v-v-v+v+vAvAvA-vAv+vA.-.Av-v-.-.-.-vAv-rr::::::::rrrr:r:::::::::::::::::::::.-.-.nav.-.-.-.-v-.+vAv-.Av-,-.-v-.-.-. I, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 4 3 3 3 3 EEE MARY McDONOUGH TROPP EILEEN McDONOUGI-I MOORE LORETTA McDONOUGH McK1NLEY ua. tudent Director Ablett. Frank S.. 3-A. 23 Walnut St., Cohoes. N. Y. Adams, Charles P.. 3-A, 1322 Garfield. Wyomissing. Pa. Agurkis, Jolm V., 1-Q, 298 Greenwood St.. Worcester. Mass. Alavosus, Joseph G.. Jr.. 1-M. 53 Vale St.. Worcester. Mass. Alherghini, Jolm E., 3-B. 375 Barnstable Rd.. Hyannis, Mass. Alberici, Gino E.. 1-Q, 18 Wood St.. Auburn. N. Y. Alexander, Charles C.. 2-N. 59 Litchfield Rd.. Port Washington N. Y. Alicandri, Peter A.. 2-H. 1001 64th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Alix. James E., MS. 134 Paine St.. Worcester. Mass. Allen. George R.. Jr.. 1-P. 466 Washington St.. Norwood. Mass. Alley. Kerry H.. 1-G. Vineyard Ave., Oak Bluffs. Mass. Alzapiedi. Edward J.. 1-F. 87 Winter St.. Clinton. Mass. Ambrose, Jerome T., 1-O. 214 E. 237 Street. New York. N. Y. Ambrose, Michael J.. 1-I. 62-64 Saunders St.. Rego Park. N. Y. Amer. Patrick J.. 1-A. 21375 Endsley Ave.. Rocky River. Ohio. Amy. LeRoy V.. 2-O. 8 Birchfield Road. Larchmont. N. Y. Anderson. James F.. 1-L. 241 Kearny Ave.. Kearny. N. J. Anderson. John B.. 3-C. 16 Bourne St.. Wot'cester. Mass. Andrade, John P., 3-A. 940 Hope St.. Bristol. R. 1. Andreoli. Arthur J.. 2-O. 22 Quinn St.. Stafford Springs. Conn Anelli, John W., 3-D. 45 Oakland Ave.. Lynbrook. N. Y. Apicella. Michael A., 1-E. 1678 44th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arcand, Richard J.. 3-B. 615 Chestnut Hill Ave.. Brookline. Archey. Peter D.. 1-C, 101 Parker St.. Pittsfield. Mass. Assad. Robert F., 1-P. 216 Norfolk St.. Worcester. Mass. Astukiewicz, Richard A.. 1-L. 333 Millbury St.. Worcester. Mass Babineau. J. Omer. 1-N. 10V2 Washburn St.. Worcester. Mass. Babineau. William E.. 2-G, 875 Main St.. Worcester. Mass. Bachand. Louis J.. 3-E. 547 St. Mark's Ave.. Westfield. N. J. Bagley. William G.. 2-1, 451 Merriam Ave.. Leominster. Mass. Bagot. Robert E.. Jr., 2-C. Rt. No. 1 Box 40, Dickinson. Texas Bahsteter. Frank C., Jr., MS. Quentin. Pa. Bailey. David P., 1-A. 484 Green St.. Weymouth. Mass. Baker. Richard J.. 2-B. 2750 W. 26th St.. Chicago. Ill. Baker, Thomas F., 3B. 50-48 214th St.. Bayside. N. Y. Baldes. Joseph J.. 3-G, 427 Fifth Ave., S.W., Rochester. Minn. Baldwin. John R., 1-L, 304 Worthington Ave.. Spring Lake. N. J. Ballentine. Donald P.. 3-H, 36 Hampton St.. Auburn. Mass. Baltrusaitis. Richard W., 1-N. 186 Waldemere Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Banks, William F., Jr.. 1-M. 32 Circuit Ave.. Wot'cestet', Mass. Barbetta. John 1... 1-O, 127 So. Penataquit Ave.. Bay Shore. N. Y Baroody. William J.. Jr.. 1-B. 220 Virginia Ave.. Alexandria. Va. Barrett. Edward F.. 2-C. 21 Hcndrie Ct.. Stamford. Conn. Barrett. Robert E.. 2-D. 55 Dane St.. Beverly, Mass. - Barringer. James F.. 2-B. Farm Rd.. Marlboro, Mass. Barron. Michael J.. 3-B. 946 Keystone St.. River Forest, Ill. Barry. Edward' D., 3-B. Route No. 3. Wayzata. Minn. Barry. George C.. 1-C. 12 Columbus Rd.. Peabody. Mass. Barry. James R.. 3-C. 195 Sagamore St.. Manchester. N. H. Barry, John. 3-D. 31 Ashwood St.. Wort'ester. Mass. Barry. John R.. Jr., 2-E, 169 Corey St.. West Roxbury. Mass. Bartlett. Robert J.. 1-K. 31 Lancaster St.. Worcester. Mass. Bartolomei. Daniel V.. Jr.. 2-H. 14 Greenbush ROIIIJ. W0T0CSl0l'- Mass. Barufaldi. Bernard A., 1-J. 210 Sandwich St.. Plymouth. Mass. Bust. William H.. 1-K. 62 N. Miss. River Blvd.. St. Paul, Minn. Baumstark. Reynold J.. 1-F. 131 Farrington Ave.. N. Tarrytown. N. Y. Bavaro. Anthony D., 1-Q. 145 Cottage St.. East Boston. Mass. Baxter. Peter B.. 2-1. 96 4th St.. Garden City. N. Y. Beattie. Stanley A., 1-1. 729 Pemberton St.. Grosse Pre. Mich. Beattv, Richard J.. 1-Q, 45 Apple Tree Lane. North Haven. Conn. Beaudoin. Roland. 2-L, 167 Fletcher St.. Whitinsville. Mass. Beck, Mortimer D.. Jr.. 1-H. 540 Greenwood St., Kenilworth. Ill. Bennett. Thomas F.. 2-1. 82 Bradwood' St., Boston. Mass. Benton. Wayne F.. 3-A, 47 Pleasant View Ave.. Fitchburg. Mass. Berardi. Matteo P.. 3-E. 40 Oliver St.. Milford. Mass. Berardino. Richard J.. 1-N. 15 Oakland St., Brighton. Mass. Bergen. Albert G.. 1-C. 7104 14th Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bianchi. John C.. 3-B. 8 Avery St., Westerly, R. 1. Bird. William F.. 2-K. 12 Canterbury St.. Andover. Mass. Birkmeyer, Patil J., 3-G. 9 Green Acre, Verona, N. J. Black. Donald R.. 1-L. 97 Epworth St.. Worcester. Mass. Blais, Jan D.. 1-J. 93 Parnell St.. Providence. R. 1. Blake. John C.. 2-E. 23 Charlotte St.. Worcester. Mass. Blanch, Robert J.. 1-A, 270 Concord Ave.. W. Hempstead. N. Y. Blottman. William P.. 3-H. 220 Slater St.. Attleboro. Mass. Bohen. Thomas V.. 3-C. 2328 University Ave.. New York. N. Y. Boland. Edward D.. 1-F. 102 Mooreland St., Springfield. Mass. 324. Mass. Bollo, Paul L., 2-G. 79 Oxford Blvd.. Garden City, N. Y. Bomba, John R., 1-M. 14 Clark St.. Rochdale. Mass. Bond, Robert J.. Jr.. 2-E, 210 South Oak St., Falls Church, Va. Bonomo. Thomas J.. 3-D, 425 West Broadway St., New York. N. Y Bornstein, Patil A.. 3-B, 130 Overlook Rd., Arlington, Mass. Bouffard, Joseph F., 1-A, 17135 Amber Dr., Cleveland, Ohio. Boulger, Richard F.. 3-E, 77 North Holden St.. North Adams, Mass Bourbeau, Alfred H., 1-Q. 14 Commonwealth Ave., Shrewsbury Mass. Bourgeois, Ernest C.. 3-C. 10 Ellis St., Marlboro, Mass. Bouvier. Joseph P., l-B. 91 Church St., Whitinsville, Mass. Bowen. Jolm M.. 3-G. 29 Fox Rd., Wakefield, Mass. Bowler. Michael H.. Jr.. 3-H. 455 Lake Ave.. Worcester, Mass. Boyd, F. Keats. Jr., 3-C, 5 Croton St.. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Boyle. Robert A., 3-D. 168 Highland Ave., Kingston. N. Y. Brackett, Robert T.. 3-B. 300 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro. Mass Brady, Jolm L.. 3-G. 75 Ely Ave.. W. Springfield, Mass. Brandon. Lawrence G.. 3-E. 12 Center St., Brewster, N. Y. Branon, Patil T.. 2-J. Fairfield, Vermont. Brassel, Philip C.. Jr., 1-Q, Circle Ave., No. Creek, N. Y. Braudis, Harold F.. 3-G. 27 Huntington Road. Milton, Mass. Brennan. Donald C.. 1-H. 225 Ocean Drive. West, Stamford. Conti Brennan, Eugene R.. 3-H. 163 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brennan, Jolm J.. 3-E, 101 Strong Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Bresnahan, Vincent P.. 1-D, 11 Clark St.. Holyoke, Mass. Brobst, Richard A.. 3-D. 363 So. Schenley Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Brock. James D.. 2-O. 84 Chatham St., Worcester, Mass. Brosnan. Jerome J., 1-H. 9126 S. Damen. Chicago. 111. Brosnihan. Thomas K.. 3-B. 8 Hitchcock Rd., Worcester. Mass. Brothers. Kevin E.. 2-H. 105 Halstead St., E. Orange. N. J. Brown. Sherman J. L.. 1-B. 84 Washburn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Brown. Walter J.. Jr.. 1-L. 42 Deerfield St., Worcester, Mass. Brown. William G., 3-E. 84 Palmer St., Tenafiy. N. J. Browne. Robert V.. 3-G, 44 Axtell Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bruce. Robert W., 3-C, 13 Harmon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brunh ard. Vincent L., Jr.. 2-E. 130 Milton St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bruton. Francis X.. Jr.. 1-K. 35 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. N. Y Bryson. Edward R.. 2-N. 50 Fruit St.. Worcester, Mass. Bucci, Robert C., 2-K. 131 Sachem Ave.. Worcester, Mass. Buccino. Robert A.. 1-H, 80 Harvest Moon Rd.. Easton. Conn. Buckley. Daniel T.. 1-D. 62 Webcowet Rd., Arlington, Mass. Buckley, Jerald D.. 1-H. 106 Mohawk St.. Lewiston. N. Y. Buckley. Paul J.. 1-Q. 43 Brookdale Rd.. Newton, Mass. Buder, Theodore A.. 3-B. 29 Upper Ladue St., Clayton, Mo. Budinger. Richard W.. 1-1. 10 Sussex Ave., Bronxville. N. Y. Buonomo. Anthony R.. 2-H. 23 Suffolk St.. Worcester, Mass. Burbine, Jolm W.. Jr.. 3-A. 55 Rock St., Whitman. Mass. Burchell, Raymond A.. 2-A. 34-17 92nd St.. Jackson Heights, N. Y Burdulis. Vincent J.. 3-B. 146 Sterling St., Worcester. Mass. Burke. Adrian P.. 3-E. 1050 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. Burke, Michael A.. 3-G. 218 Heard St., Worcester, Mass. Burke, Raymond T.. 2-K. 132 Bay State Rd.. Worcester, Mass. Burke. Richard F., 3-D. 3205 Beverly Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Burnh Burns. Burns. Burns, Busch. am. Peter L.. 3-A. Fairy Dell Rd., Clinton. Conn. Brian P.. 3-C. 89 Fletcher Rd., Belmont. Mass. Henry F.. 2-N. 113 Bayview St.. Hyannis, Mass. Vincent B.. 3-D, 118 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. William S.. 2-A. 139-06 Pershing Crescent. Jamaica 35, N. Y Bush. John J. Jr.. 2-G. 43 Lawler Rd.. Medford, Mass. Busher. Jolm P.. 3-E. 11 Seneca St.. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Butler. John J.. 2-K. 391 Liberty St.. Meriden, Conn. Byrne. Daniel J.. 2-N. 18055 Hamilton Rd., Detroit. Mich. Byrne. Robert J.. 1-M. 200 Parkway Dr.. Syracuse, N. Y. Byrnes. Patrick J.. 2-C. 7029 Milwaukee Ave.. Wauwatosa, Wis. Byron. Robert P.. 2-F. 220 Pelham Rd.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Cahill. Thomas A.. 1-D. Ride Rd., Sudbury, Mass. Calamita. Frank P.. 2-E. 1848 Pilgrim Ave.. New York. N. Y. Callah an. James J.. Jr.. 3-B. 24 Shattuck Rd., Norwood, Mass. Callahan. Jolm J.. 3-C. 52 No. 22 St., East Orange, N. J. Calogero, John A.. 1-E. 9423 216 St., Queens Village, N. Y. Camacho. Luis F.. 3-C. 23 Barbosa. Cayey, Puerto Rico. Cambo. Paul B.. 2-K. 46 Charles St.. Three Rivers. Mass. Campbell. Jolm R.. 1-O. 308 Fellsway West, Medford, Mass. Canavan. James M., 1-M. 230 May St.. Worcester, Mass. Cantal upo. Paul A.. 2-E. 10 Rockland Rd.. Holliston, Mass. Cap. Edward H.. 1-G. 201 Avenue B, New York 9. N. Y. Capodilupo, Francis A.. 1-Q. 115 Dean Rd.. Brookline, Mass. Capot. Edgardo. 2-H. 135 Gallatin St.. Providence. R. 1. Cappeller. John M., 2-J. 38 Dakota St.. Buffalo. N. Y. Carhone. Francis D.. 1-C. 1111 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. Carbray, Robert P., 1-1, 21 Platt Ave., Norwich, Conn. Cardell, Jose E., 1-H, 28 Luna St., Ponce, Puerto Rico. Cardinal, Richard A., 2-I, 195 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Carmody, Francis X., 1-B, 222 N. Hewlett Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Carmody, Jolm J., Jr., 2-C, 6121 Nevada Ave.. Washington, D. C. Carmody, Paul J., 3-D, 32 Vinton St., Worcester, Mass. Carpenter, Howard F., Jr., 3A, 55 Lyndhurst Ave., Providence, R. I Carrington, John F., 2-J, 144 Beach 146th St., Ncponsil, N. Y. Carroll, Anthony S., 2-C, 93 Parsons Drive, Hempstead, N. Y. Carroll, Charles P., 2-N, 2353 Scottwood St., Toledo, Ohio. Carter, James W., 1-J, 560 Ocean Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. Cartier, Frederick J.. Jr., 2-L. 38 Holman Rd.. Auburndale, Mass Carty, Paul J., 3-E, 5 Varnum St., Worcester. Mass. Caruso, Ronald A., 1-J, 450 Post Road. Cos Cob. Conn. Carusone, Louis M., Jr., 1-J, 63 Notre Dame. Glens Falls, N. Y. Carven, Jolm B., Jr., 2-G, 195 Carlton Rd., Waban, Mass. Casale, Joseph V., 3-G, 31 Nelson Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Case, Walter J., 1-E, 268 W. Englewood Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Cashman, James P., 1-E, 231 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J. Cassidy, Richard J., 3-F, 50 Prospect St., Whitinsville, Mass. Cassidy, Robert E., 3-F, 149 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Cataldo, Everett F., 3-H, 22 Garfield St., Franklin, Mass. Cavagnaro, Jolm E., 1-G, 738 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. Cavanagh, James P., 3-C, 37 No. Fulton St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Cavanaugh. James T., 3-D, 22 Cleveland Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Cavanaugh, Joseph L., Jr., 1-E, 330 Plainfield St., Springfield, Mass. Cea, Richard J., 1-H, 1037 Peace St., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Cella, Glenn R., 3-E, 117-28 225 St., Cambria Heights, N. Y. Cerchio, Gerard F., 3-G, 249 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Chamberland. Bertrand L., MS, 186 N. Mand St., Manchester. N. H Chard, Howard T.. 1-J, 36 Orchard Pl., Greenwich, Conn. Chase, Walter P., 1-J, 20 Essex St., Newburyport, Mass. Chave, George P., 1-D, 289 Leffertsave St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ciccolini, Louis R., 2-O, 25 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass. Cichon, Richard J., MS. 6 Maple St., Terryville, Conn. Ciocca, Arthur A., 1-P, 14-1 Kelburne St., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Ciota, Gerald L.. 2-J, 299 South Main Ave., Albany, N. Y. Civetta, Joseph M., 1-E, 17 l.enox Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Clarey, Richard D., 1-A, 58 Prouty Lane, Worcester, Mass. Clark, James H., 2-C, 320 Lagrange St., Boston, Mass. Clark, Matthew H.. 1-Q, 32 7th St., Waterford. N. Y. Clark, Paul D., 1-M, Christian Hill, Pawling, N. Y. Clark. Richard M.. 1-G, 5 Library Pl., Bl'idgewater, Mass. Clark, Robert G., 3-B, 5 Library Pl., Bridgewater, Mass. Clausen, John D., 2-D, 6 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass. Clayton, Walter B., 3-B, 1649 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Cleary, Bernard E., 3-H, 94 McCarthy Ave.. Cherry Valley, Mass. Cleary. Richard V., 3-C, 4185 Morgan St., Little Neck, N. Y. Clemente. Constantine L.. 2-A, 715 East 226th St., New York, N. Y Clifford. Melvin B.. Jr., 1-F, 14 Fern Ave., Brockton, Mass. Clune, John K., 2-C, 89-11 153rd St.. Jamaica. N. Y. Coakley, Paul F., 3-D, 18 Fairfax Rd.. Worcester, Mass. Cohert, Ronald N.. 25-31 30th Rd.. Astoria, N. Y. Codispoti, Andre J.. 1-A. 171 88th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cody, Richard A., 2-D, 33 Woods Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Coffey, William J., Jr., 2-1, 18 Mayfair St., Worcester, Mass. Colbert. Robert E.. 1-N. 218 Main St., Boylston, Mass. Colby. Robert J., 1-N, 14 Almont Ave., Worcester, Mass. Cole. John S.. 1-O. 218 Nottingham, Glenview, lll. Collier, Edward C.. 3-G. 232 Myrtle Ave.. Hawthorne, N. Y. Collimore, Donal C., 1-B. 173 Puritan Rd.. Fairfield, Conn. Collins, Brian J., 3-F, 1000 Central Ave.. Westfield, N. J. Collins, David J., 2-E, 6 Maplewood Terr.. Springfield, Mass. Collins. Paul A.. 2-O, 205 Clark St.. Worcester. Mass. Collins, Paul J.. 1-J, 28 McCreevey Way. Roxbury, Mass. Collins, William L., 1-N. 53-26 Bell Blvd., Bayside. N. Y. Commentucci. Frederick J.. 1-O. 1964- 77th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Condon, Shaun E., 2-1. 65 Addison Ave.. Brockton. Mass. Conklin, James C., 1-O, 58 Pine St., Deposit, N. Y. Connell, Peter J.. 1-H, 72-24 Juno St.. Forest Hills. N. Y. Connelly. Peter A., 3-B. 53 Hilltop Rd.. Brookline, Mass. Connerty. John T., Jr., 1-P. 30 Squanlo Rd.. Weymouth. Mass. Connor. David' G.. 2-B, 322 Pearl St.. Manchester. N. H. Connor, James A.. 2-G. 25 Linden St., Manchester. N. H. Connors, John W., 4-D. 18 Chadwick St., Worcester. Mass. Conroy. John Marshall. 2-A, 3806 Bailey Ave.. New York, N. Y. Conway. Thomas G.. 2-F. 80 Emerson St.. Kingston, N. Y. Cooksey. George R., 3-F. 1055 Pellianulale Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. Cooney. David A., 1-A. 99 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Cooney, James F.. 2-1, 2 Catalpa Rd.. Providence. R. 1. Cooney, William J., 1-O, 505 N. Elmwood. Oak Park,1ll. Corcoran. Hugh T.. 1-M. 300 Steele St.. New Britain. Conn. Cormier. David G.. Jr.. 1-O. 49 Fales St.. Worcester. Mass. Corona. J. Philip. 1-N. 141-26 73 Terrace. Flushing. N. Y. Corrigan. .lohn C., Jr., 1-A. 659 Pearce St., Fall River. Mass. Corrigan. John D.. 1-Q. 95 President Lane. Quincy. Mass. Corsac, Francis X., 2-O, 24 Edlin St., Worcester, Mass. Cosgrove, Gerald W., 3-H, 292 West St., Leominster, Mass. Cosgrove, William L., 3-C, 25 Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. Costa. Paul N., 3-D, 10 Blanchard Drive, Southbridge, Mass. Costello, Robert D., 3-A, 949 Palmer Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Cotter, Paul F., 3-F, 155 Mayfield St., Worcester, Mass. Coursey, Albert J., 2-C, 11 Trumbull St., Worcester, Mass. Cox, Donald F., 1-Q, 22 Hudson St., Worcester, Mass. Cox, Robert F., 3-A, 125 North St., Medfield, Mass. Coyle, Thomas F., 1-D, Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Coyne, Jolm F., 2-L, 13 Ridge Rd., Danbury, Conn. Craig, Robert T., 3-A, 45 Robertson Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. Craig, Thomas J., 1-D, 86-66 109th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Crane, Edward J., Jr., 2-N, 36 Armington Lane, Holden, Mass. Crawford, David M., 3-G, 76 Brooklyn St., North Adams, Mass. Creamer, Jolm F., 1-D, 14 High Ridge Rd.. Worcester, Mass. Crean, Hugh F., 2-B, 19 Belmont St., Westfield, Mass. Cretella, Andrew D., 3-B, 120 Center St., Bridgeport, Conn. Cromie, Richard J., 1-F, 226 North Broad St., Schuylerville, N. 3 . Cronin, Leo F., 3-H, 2 Eliot St., Somerville, Mass. Crowley- Jolm P., 3-C. 34 North St.. Rutland, Vt. Cuffe, Edward W., 2-M. 107 Walnut St., Fall River, Mass. Cullen, John H., 1-G, 18 Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. Cullen, Robert F., Jr., 1-B, 63 Interlaken Ave., New Rochelle, N. 1 . Cullinane, Thomas J., 1-N, 50 Maywood St., Worcester, Mass. r Cummings, Jolm B., 1-P, Casa Basso, Westhampton, N. Y. Cummings, Thomas F., Jr., 1-G, 19 Jolmson Ave.. Winthrop, Mass. Cunniff. John R.. 1-P, 139 Morgan St., Holyoke. Mass. Cunningham, Jolm R., Jr., 1-C, 25 Preston St.. Worcester, Mass. Cunningham, Philip T., 1-N, 17 Warren St.. Nutley, N. J. Cunningham Richard J., 2-C, 3001 H. Hudson Pk., New York, N. Y. Cunnggham Thomas George, 2-K, 1354 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford 16, . I. Cunningham, Thomas H., 3-B, 125 May St., Worcester, Mass. Curran, Barry N., 3-C, 15 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. Curran, Robert E.. 2-C, 2527 W. Pratt St., Baltimore 23. Md. Cusick, Leonard G., 3-E, 5 Paul St., Auburn, Mass. Cuskley, Robert G.. 2-M, 1 Thompson Pl., Larclnnont, N. Y. Czop, Robert S., 3-F, 1181 Main St., Newington, Conn. Dacey, James C., Jr., 1-I, 27 Audubon Rd., Milton, Mass. Dalessandro, Goido P., 3-D, 36 Bailey Rd.. Shrewsbury, Mass. Daley, William R., 2-K, 39 North Walnut St., Clinton. Mass. Dallas, Jolm A., 1-F, 3066 163rd St., Bronx, N. Y. Dallenbach, Martin G., 3-A. 217 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dalton, Howard E.. 1-K, 80-54 213 St.. Queens Village, N. Y. Dailltopv. .lolm G., Jr., 2-B, 36 No. Bayles Ave., Port Nvashington, Daly, Robert M., 3-F, 517 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, Mass. Damm, Bruce A.. 2-F. 85-19 Radnor St.. Jamaica, N. Y. D'Amore, Louis J., 2-M, 742 Lansing St., Utica, N. Y. D'Amour, Robert P., 1-D, 35 Felix St.. Aldenville, Mass. D'Angelo, Ernest P., Jr., 3-F, 56 Clifton Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Danilowicz, Leon P., 2-B, 4 Cardinal Rd., Worcester. Mass. Dante, William M., 3-H, 5821 Nevada Ave., Vffashington. D. C. Darney, Frederick B., 1-N. 45 W. Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Darrow, Jolm C., 1-H, 35 West End Ave., New Britain, Conn. Datka, Gordon L.. 1-H. 3629 So. 15th St., Milwaukee, Wisc. Daughan, James H.. 2-M, Latisquama Rd., Southboro. Mass. Dauphinais, Richard M., 3-F, 105 Everett Ave.. VV. Hartford. Conn Davies, Stanley D.. 1-B, Knotty Oak Rd., Hope. R. 1. Davis, Jolm P., 2-G. 68 Webster St.. Lewiston. Maine. Davis. John P., Jr., 1-P, 21 Kay Blvd.. Newport. R. 1. Dawson, James A., 2-D. 47 Maryland St., New Bedford. Mass. Day, Jerome J., Jr., 1-I, 4118 Franklin, Des Moines. Ia. Dean, Anthony B., 1-G, Knob Hill. R. D. No. 2, Watervliet, N. Y. Dean, Donald E., 1-G, 51 Bridget St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. Disney. John J., Jr., 3-C, 1279 Pennington Rd.. W. Englewood. Defino, Robert M., 1-N, 5 Browne Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. Deignan, William E., 3-B, 239 West 230 St., New York, N. Y. Deitz, Harold F.. 1-K. 9 Fountain Ave., Matawan, N. J. Delaney, Denis P., 1-F. 181 Celler Ave.. New Hyde Park. N. Y. Delaney, Mark A.. 3-B. 50-22 215th St.. Bayside, N. Y. Delia. Thomas J., 3-E. 1110 E. 48th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Del Vecchio, Richard J.. 2-E, 2506 Old Town St., Bridgeport, Conn Dennehy, Daniel P.. 1-M. 1 Edgewood St., Worcester, Mass. DePaul. Anthony W.. .1r.. 1-K, 209 Wilder St.. Hillside. N. J. DePrati, Victor J.. 3-F, 36 Wilson St., Athol. Mass. DeRose, Joseph J.. l-A, 21-33 28th Rd., Astoria L. 1. C., N. Y. Desmond, J. Harrison. 2-C, 60 Hamilton St.. New Britain. Conn. Devaney, Peter F.. Jr.. 1-L. 24 Oak St., Clinton, Mass. DeWolfe, Montague W.. 3-G. 119 Greenacre St.. Longmeadow. Mass. DeYoung, Daniel M., 1-E, 162 North Main St., Uxbridge. Mass. DiChello. Jolm J.. 2-O. 101 Nicoll St., New Haven. Conn. Didden, Gregory J.. 1-B. 3365 Stoquesant Pl.. Washington. D. C. 325 Dietrich, William H., 2-M, 6109 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia, DiGuilio, John V., 1-E, 62 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. Dillon, John T., 1-I, 185 Upson Terr., New Haven, Conn. Dinolfo, Charles P., 3-H, 6 Staub Ct., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Disney, William B.. 2-N, 5402 Newkent Rd., Richmond, Va. s h L 11 181 Mlurm Ave Enst Providence, R. 1. Dixon, Jo. ep ., - , 1 a ., a DiZoglio, Joseph D.. 1-I. 17 Dunford St., Providence. R. I. Doherty, Daniel F., 2-J, 16 Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Doherty, James M., Jr., 3-C, 321 Jefferson Drive, Pittsburgh. Pa Dolan. Jolm J., 2-E, 36 Meadow View Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Dolan, Thomas J.. 2-F, 29 Bourne St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. Dolan, Thomas M., 2-J, 2 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. Donaghy, Donaher, Edward J., 2-B, 35 Montclair Ave., Boston, Mass. Brian P., 1-A, 5 Arbroth St., Dorchester, Mass. Donahue, Daniel E.. 1-F, 356 Lake Ave., Manchester, N. H. Donahue, John F., 1-A, 5912 Cedar Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md. Donahue, John J., 2-N, 21 Washburn St.. Worcester, Mass. Donahue, Patrick J., 1-O, 8110 Barnsley, Los Angeles, Calif. Donalme, William C.. 2-H, 19 Lewis Road. Belmont, Mass. Pa. Dondanville, John W., 1-C. 1100 13th St.. Moline. Ill. Donelan, Jolm E., 3-A. 1208 Main St., Athol, Mass. Donnelly, William H., Jr., 2-B, 106 Kensington Ave., Jersey City N. J. Donoghue, Quentin C., 1-O, 35-40 82nd St.. New York, N. Y. Donohue, David C.. 1-F, 936 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. Donohue, Michael T., 3-D, 47 So. Pine Ave., Albany. N. Y. Donohue, Richard P.. 1-H. 47 So. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Donovan, Francis J.. 3-E. 5 Camp St., Worcester. Mass. Donovan Francis M., 1-E, 59-05 70th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Farino, James M., 1-L, 128 Richbell Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Farley, William H., 2-N, 147 Prospect Ave., Brockton, Mass. Farrell, Charles F., 3-B, 4 Liberty St., Adams, Mass. Farrell, Edward W., 2-J, 7 Belgrade Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Farrell, James C., 1-F, 7 Waverly Ave., Portland, Conn. Farrell, Joseph M., 1-E, 943 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Farrell, Robert J., 2-A, 184-19 Radnor Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Fassnacht, Robert A., 1-J, 82 Paulson Dr., W. Springfield, Mass. Favazza, Frank W., 3-F, 1818 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fay, Edgar Hugh, Jr., 1-F, 105 Arthur St., Garden City, N. Y. Fay, James F., 2-N, 23 Bay State Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Fazzone, Andrew C., 3-A, 40 Burnsford Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Feely, Edward M., 1-L, 1 Brownell Circle, Worcester, Mass. Feito, Jose F., 1-L, Reina 319, Habana, Cuba. Felleman, John M., 3-G, 18 Highland Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Fennelly, William A., 2-C, 50 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City. N. J. Ferguson, William D., Jr., 1-N, 615 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park Ill. Ferris, Kenneth N., 2-H, 1 South Main St., Lanesboro, Mass. Ferro, Michael J., Jr., 3-A, 1 Doering Way, Cranford. N. J. Fetsko, Francis M., 2-G, 331 Rogers St., Endicott, N. Y. Fidaleu, Raymond A., 1-A, 3920 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N. Y Fields, Walter J., 2-G, 215 High St., Athol, Mass. Figge, John K., 1-K, 235 Fernwood St., Davenport, Iowa Filicetti, Peter J., 2-G, 40 School St., N. Adams, Mass. Finnegan, John F., 2-J, 61 Sagamore Rd., Worcester, Mass. FioRito, Albert M., 1-L, 19 Guild Road, Framingham, Mass. Firlings, John A., 1-J, 100 Kendrick Ave., Worcester, Mass. Fischer, Eugene E., 3-F. 638 Orchard St., Trumbull, Conn. Donovan, Jolm J.. 3-B, 33 Seymour St., Roslindale, Mass. Donovan. Ronald P.. 3-G, 300 Alfred St., Biddeford, Maine. Doon, Jolm A., 3-A. 30 St. Elmo Rd., Worcester, Mass. Doonan, James P., 1-I. 16 Greenwood St., Amesbury, Mass. Dorrier, Leonard R.. 1-P, 51 Oswego St., Springfield, Mass. Dougherty, Thomas M., 2-M, 139 Oakland St.. Brooklyn, N. Y . Dowd, Jolm E., 3-H, 1863 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Dowd, Norbert X.. 3-A. 86 Maple St., Bangor, Maine. Dowling, Edward T., 3-C, 6 City View St., Worcester. Mass. Downs, Charles E., Jr.. 2-M, New York Ave., Oak Bluffs. Mass. Downs, Jerome F.. 1-G. New York Ave.. Oak Bluffs, Mass. Downs, John J.. 3-D, 6 Clarendon Ave.. Montpelier. Vt. Doyle, Raymond A.. 1-C, 125 Castle Ridge St.. Manhasset. N. Y. Doyle, Richard' M., 2-N, 704 Main St.. Shrewsbury. Mass. Doyle, Robert T., Jr., 1-O, 679 Westhampton Rd., Northampton. Mass. Doyle, Thomas C.. 1-J, 16 Bourne St.. Boston, Mass. Drees, Ronald C., 2-G, 3965 Canterbury St., St. Louis, Mo. Drew, William L.. 2-B. 44 East 67th St.. New York, N. Y. Driscoll, Jerome V.. 1-H. 199 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, Mass. Driscoll. John E., Jr.. 1-O, 28 Oak St.. E. Hartford. Conn. Drohan. Thomas H.. 1-K, 25 Lantern Lane, Milton. Mass. Duane, Thomas S.. 3-E. 4487 Bishop St.. Detroit, Mich. Dubreuil, Leo E.. 1-J, 66 Knox St.. Lewiston, Maine. Dubuque. Remi G., 2-E, 102 Wall St.. Worcester, Mass. Dufault. Roland E.. Jr., 1-O. 4 Avalon Place. Worcester, Mass. Duffy, Edward J.. Jr., 1-Q, 337 Thomas St., Phillipsburg. N. J. Duffy, Patrick, 2-F, 128 Bay Rd., Amherst. Mass. Dugan, Hammond J.. 2-B. Cromwell Bridge Rd.. Towson. Md. Duggan, Paul J.. 2-A, 52 Rockdale St.. Mattapan, Mass. Dully. Robert H.. 2-L, 32 Middlefield Dr.. W. Hartford. Conn. Dunkle. Jolm J.. 3-G. 15 Fairchild Ave., Morris Plains. N. J. Dumphv. John J.. 2-E. 23 Westland St.. Worcester. Mass. Dunn. Edward A., 1-N. 15 Don Ave.. Rumford. R. I. Dunn, Peter M., 2-A. 235 E. Grove St.. Oneida. N. Y. Dupont. Albert A.. 3-B. R. F. D. No. 2. Winsted. Conn. Duran, Clement 2-I. 129 Velcz. Guayaquil. Ecuador. Durkin. John A.. 1-O. Main St.. Brookfield. Mass. Durot, Richard A.. 2-J. 23 Fredana Rd.. Waban. Mass. Dwyer, Peter J.. 3-C, 197-40 A Peck Ave.. Flushing. N. Y. Dwyer, Raymond R.. 3-D. 8 Bay Ridge Rd.. Scituate, Mass. Dyson, Thomas R.. Jr.. 2-B. 604 Cameron St.. Alexander. Va. Eagan, Robert K.. 3-E. 69 Columbus St.. Newton. Mass. Eaton, Richard J., 2-O, 81 North Main St.. Florence. Mass. Eberhardt. Martin B.. 1-J. 514 W. Broadway. Port Jefferson. N. Y Edelmann. Edgar S.. 1-B. 711 Hermosa Avo.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Edly, Alan J.. 3-A. 5309 66th St.. Maspeth. N. Y. Egan. C. Francis. Jr.. 1-H. 408 Pomeroy Ave.. Pittsfield, Mass. Egan. Paul F., 3-G. 106 Willow St.. Wollaston. Mass. Elkins. Webb F.. 2-N. 13 Claremont Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Elliott. William A.. 26 E. Carl Ave.. Baldwin. N. Y. Ellis. William J.. 3-C. 29 Maitland St.. Milton. Mass. Engel. Yvaltcr P.. 2-M. 14 Hope St.. Auburudale. Mass. Enright. Charles F.. 2-I. 79 Backman Ave.. Pittsfield. Mass. Fagan, Francis J.. 1-G. 147 Pawling Ave.. Trov, N. Y. Fahey. William H.. 3-D. 139 Stratford St.. W. Roxbury. Mass. Faraldo. Joseph A.. 3-F. 303 Humboldt St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 3-26 Fitzgerald, Daniel R., 2-K, 1661 Leland St., Springfield. Ill. Fitzgerald, Donald P., 3-H, 50 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. Fitzgerald, Gerald B., 2-H, 2326 16th St., Troy, N. Y. Fiiigerald, James B., Jr., 1-H, 82 Southworth St., W. Springfield ass. Fitzgerald, John E., 3-A, 50 So. Middleneck Rd., Great Neck, N. Y Fitzgerald, Jolm P., 2-M, 53 Rockaway Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Fitzgerald, Robert P., 3-C, 38 Windsor Rd.. Milton, Mass. Fitzgibbons, George P., 3-D, 128 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Fitzpatrick, Gregory D., 1-B, 567 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fitzpatrick. Raymond J., 1-L, 23 Revere St., Waterbury, Conn. Fitzpatrick, Thomas O., 2-M, 50 Nightingale Ave., Massena. N. Y Fitzpatrick, Timothy D., 3-E, 40 Chestnut Lane, New Rochelle N. Y. Flaherty, Roy P., 2-L, 35 Airlie St.. Worcester, Mass. Flanagan, Joseph J., 1-N, 527 New York St., Scranton, Penn. Flannery, Edward, 2-I, Strathmont Park, Elmira, N. Y. Fleischer, Francis T., 2-J, 1 Apple Tree Close, Chappaqua. N. Y. Fleischer, Jolm S., 1-O. 1 Apple Tree Close, Chappaqua. N. Y. Flynn, Cyril A., 1-F, 131 Meadowbrook Rd., Hempstead. N. Y. Flynn, Michael H., 1-O. 1421 Plumtree Rd., Springfield. Mass. Flynn, Philip D., Jr., 1-H, 203 Taplow Rd., Baltimore. Md. Flynn, Robert J.. 2-O, 282 Waverly Rd., No. Andover. Mass. Flynn, Robert L., Jr., 3-F. 126 Greenridge Ave.. White Plains, N. Y Fogarty, Jolm T., 3-G, 16 Butler St.. So. Berwick, Maine. Foley, Edward A.. Jr.. 1-A, 1023 Main St., Holden, Mass. Foley, Francis J., 2-F, 29 Windsor St.. Worcester, Mass. Foley, Henry J., 3-H. 159 Lowell St.. Peabody, Mass. Foley, Jolm B., 3-C. 5525 31st Ave.. Woodside. N. Y. Foley, Patrick F.. 1-E. 55-25 31st Ave.. Woodside. N. Y. Fordham, Joseph R.. 1-J. N. Main St. Ext.. Jamestown. N. Y. Fornataro, James M.. 2-J. S4 Nelson Ave.. Blue Point. N. Y. Fox. Christopher A.. 3-A. 1 North St.. Old Greenwich. Conn. Fox. Mark F.. 2-J. 1 North St.. Old Greenwich, Conn. Fraier, Albert F.. Jr.. 3-D. 549 Lynnfield St.. Lynn. Mass. France. Morgan M.. 3-B. 121 E. Mohawk St.. Oswego. N. Y. Franzone, Andrew J.. 2-A. 81-07 169th St.. Jamaica. N. Y. Freda, Carl F.. 1-G. 70 Williston St.. Brookline, Mass. Freeman, J. Gregory. 1-H. 21 Academy St., Presque Isle. Maine. Frensilli. Frederick J., 3-A, 50 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. Furey. Edward' C., 1-H, 7000 So. Shore Drive. Chicago, Ill. Fusco. Vincent P.. 2-K, 12 Maplewood St., Malden, Mass. Gaffney. Warren N.. Jr.. 1-G. 127 W. 5th Ave.. Roselle. N. J. Gainor. John W.. 1-G, 3 Groesbeck Pl.. Delmar. N. Y. Galamaga, Donald P.. 1-E. 2281 Finley. Detroit. Mich. Gallagher, Mark E.. 2-N. 12 Laurel St.. Medford, Mass. Gallo. Jolm J.. Jr., 2-K, 28 Fowler St.. Revere. Mass. Garity, Thomas E.. 1-D. 35-24 166th St.. Flushing, N. Y. Carofoli. Ernest P.. Jr.. 2-L. 20 Burdett St.. Clinton. Mass. Garrity. Vincent F.. 1-E. 131 Academy Lane. Upper Darby. Pa. Garvey. Francis B.. 49 East 91st St.. New York 28. N. Y. Garvey. James L.. 1-Q. 47 Forest St., Worcester. Mass. Gaudet. Jolm F.. 1-E. 29 Summit Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Gauthier. George J., 2-E. Chestnut Hill. Millville, Mass. Gearan, Paul V.. 2-D. 74 Ellis St.. Fitchburg, Mass. Geiger. Frederick J.. 2-L. 86 Lafayette St.. Worcester. Mass. Gelderman. Peter E., 2-L, 896 Tower Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Gelnaw, Donald F., 1-N, 93 Wheeler Ave., Westwood, N. J. Gensheimer, James H., 1-K, 1022 W. 25th St., Erie, Pa. George, Charles G., 2-G, 421 Worthington Ave., Springlake, N. J Geraci, Michael R., 1-N, 526 Maramar St., University Heights, Ohio. Getz, Robert W., 2-L, 136 Abbeyville Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Giaimo, Thomas J., 2-N, 214 Saltonstall Ave., New Haven, Conn. Giargiari, Hugo E., 1-N, 14 Pleasant St., Ashland, Mass. Giglio, Francis S., Jr., 2-N, 22 Charles St., Bristol. R. I. Gilbert, Gerard F., 2-J, 203 Brown St., Pittsfield, Mass. Giles, Thomas V., 1-D, 13100 Griggs St., Detroit, Mich. Gilheany, Terence F., 1-A, Lorenz St., Baldwin, N. Y. Gilhuly, William J., 2-N, 150 Wakeman St., Fairfield, Conn. Gill, Frederick W., 2-O, 48 Florence St., Worcester, Mass. Gillis, Dana G., 2-J, 48 Neponset Road, Quincy, Mass. Gilman, Owen B., 1-G, 1021 Main St., W. Warwick, R. 1. Gilman, Robert T., 3-F, 1021 Main St., W. Warwick, R. I. Gilmartin, David J.. 1-G, 65 Herrick Rd.. Southampton, N. Y. Gilmore, Vincent K., 1-G. 138 West Main St.. Wappinger Falls. N. Y Ginnetti, John J., Jr., 2-L, 78 Greenwood St., Marlboro, Mass. Girouard, Robert F., 2-O, Coy Hill Rd., Warren, Mass. Glasheen, William M., 1-D, 46 Kane Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Glavin, James B., 3-A, 16 Cuslnnan Rd.. Brighton. Mass. Gleason, Paul D., 2-H, Killdeer Island, Webster, Mass. Gleason, Thomas D., 3-B, 7127 Cambridge Ave., University City, Mo. Gleeson, William J., 3-G, 640 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Gloeckner, Frank J., 2-G, 440 New Scot Ave., Albany, N. Y. Godby, Paul J., 1-B. 86 Grank Place, Arlington, N. J. Goddard, Charles H., 2-M, 7 Bailey's Causeway, Scituate, Mass. Golden. Robert E., 2-C, 337 Broadway, Elmira, N. Y. Good, Thomas F., 3-H, 703 Maple Ave.. Elmira, N. Y. Gorman, David J., 2-E, 18 Willard St., Newton, Mass. Gorman, Patrick W., 2-H, 154 Rockaway Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Gorski, Thomas P., 1-1, 24 Alder St., Bristol, Conn. Gosebrink, Fred J., 2-M, Rt. 8, Box 1893. Lemay 23. Mo. Gould, Francis L., 2-F. 23 Blackstone, Blackstone, Mass. Goyette, Edward R., 1-M, 720 Shelburne Rd., Burlington, Vermont Goyette, Robert J., 1-E, 62 School St., No. Uxbridge, Mass. Grace, Thomas W.. 1-F. 75 Osborne Terrace, Springfield, Mass. Graham, David L., 1-K, 37 Alberta Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Graham, Raymond G., 3-C, 2 Woodland Rd., Northboro, Mass. Graney, Charles F., 3-D, 58 Ellicott Ave., Batavia, N. Y. Grant, Richard W., 1-Q. 89 Yale St., Medford, Mass. Grant, William F., Jr., 3-F, 309 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Grather, Francis G., 2-F. 251 Beacon Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Grattaroti, Robert A., 2-D, 81 Graham St., Leominster, Mass. Graziano, Anthony G., 2-J, 68 Read St.. Winthrop, Mass. Graziano, Arthur J., 3-E, 374 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. J. Graziano. Augustine R.. 1-N, 130 Corcoran St., Old Forge, Pa. Greene, Thomas W.. 1-P. 113 Church Lane, Pikesville, Maryland. Grella, Michael L.. Jr.. 1-B, 61 Windsor Parkway, Hempstead, N. Y. Grenier, Raymond P., 1-I, North Temple, Lewiston, Maine. Grenon, Paul J., 3-G. 15 Ashwood Rd., Lynn. Mass. Gribbons, Leonard F.. 3-H, 100 Ararat St., Worcester. Mass. Griffin. James C., 1-1, 85-26 76th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Griffin, Lawrence D.. 1-L, 402 Main St.. Wareham, Mass. Groark, Thomas J., 2-F, 740 Williams St., New London, Conn. Groom, Frank M.. 1-F, 37 Normandy Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Guarnaschelli, Jolm S.. 2-A, 33 Vassar St.. Garden- City, N. Y. Guerard. Raymond J., 3-B, South St., Berlin, Mass. Guerin, John J., 3-A, 17 Heath St., Worcester. Mass. Guertin, Robert A.. 1-K, 2525 Edgewood. Tampa. Fla. Gutierrez. Victor S.. 3-A. 52 Aquadilla. Condalo. P. R. Guyet. John G.. 3-C. 419 Meadowbrook Ave.. Ridgewood. N. J. Gwozdz, Nicholas E., Jr., 3-A, 25 Highland Ave.. Chicopee, Mass. Haas. George A.. Jr.. 3-D, 552 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Haddad, Ralph T., 2-O. 35 Walcott Ave., E. Walpole, Mass. Haggerty, Etlgene F., Jr., 1-G. 118 Winn St., Belmont.. Mass. Haggerty. James J.. 3-E. 1704 N. Webster Ave.. Dunmore, Pa. Hall. Thomas H.. Jr., 3-G. 68 Durham Ave., Metuchen. N. J. Hallen. Thomas R.. 2-B, 39 Maple Ave.. Floral Park. N. Y. Haller, James W.. 2-G. 47 Church St.. Concord. N. H. Halpin, John F.. 111. 1-N. 8 Elm Way, Worcester. Mass. Hamill, Willard J.. 1-M. 72 Wildwood Ave., Newtonville. Mass. Hampsey. Bernard J.. 2-1. 129 Seminole Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hanifin, Jolm W.. Jr., 1-J. 60 Chestnut Dr.. Hastings-on-Hudson N. Y. Hanley, James G.. 3-D. 130 Arlington Ave., Providence. R. 1. Hanley, John B., 2-E, 190 Almont St., Mattapan, Mass. Hannan, Myles. 2-C. Ant. 37B Rye Colony. Rye. N. Y. Hannigan. Joseph T.. 3-C. 32 Depot St., Milford. Mass. Hannon. Barry T.. 2-M, 520 Randolph Ave.. Milton, Mass. Happe, Kenneth F., 2-A, 159 So. Buckhout St., Irvington, N. Y. Haran, Robert J., 2-D. 2 Clarendon St., Worcester, Mass. Hardy. John D.. 4-E. 212 Claremont Rd.. Ridgwood. N. J. Harper, Gerald F., 3-G, 97 Phoenix Terrace, Springfield, Mass. Harrington, John T., 2-A, 781 Maple St., Fall River, Mass. Harrington, Robert L., 1-Q, 36 Rockaway St., San Francisco, Cal. Harris, Frank W., 1-C, 9943 Oakley St., Chicago, Ill. Harris, Raymond P., Jr., 1-D, 2303 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind. Harrison, Edward J., 2-B, 495 Van Court Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Harrison, George F. E., 3-D, 32 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. Harrity, Martin F.. 1-C, 10 Monroe St., Worcester, Mass. Harte, Richard' J., 3-E, 213 Francis Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Hartnett, Frank J., 3-B, Main St., Groton, Mass. Hassan, Kamel R., 2-J, West St., Amherst, Mass. Hassett, Daniel G., 3-G, 27 Cohasset St., Worcester, Mass. Hayden. Jolm J., 2-C, 63 Valley Rd., Katonah, N. Y. Hayes, Donald R., 3-H, 99 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. Hayes, Edward M., 1-Q, 20 Long Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Hayes, Jerome V., 1-N, 19 Charlotte St., Worcester. Mass. Hays, Charles L., Jr., 3-C, Box 1613, Kilfore, Texas. Healy, Daniel J., 1-P, 12 Pebble Hill Road, Dewitt, N. Y. Healy, Hugh F., 2-C, 949 Golfview Road, Glenview, Ill. Healy, James L., 1-M, 4412 Hallet St., Rockville, Md. Hearley, William S., 3-D, 105 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. Heffernan, Niel T., Jr., 2-K, 126 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. Heidenry, Thomas C., 1-G, 1959 Elston St., Philadelphia, Pa. Heikes, Graham N., 1-P, 403 Sherman St., Evanston, Ill. Hennessy, James V., 1-B, 188 Larch St., Cambridge, Mass. Hennessey, Joseph F., 1-H, 1900 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa Herlihy. James J., Jr.. 1-N, 267 Beverly Road, Worcester, Mass. Heron, James P., 1-K, 6 Forest St., Worcester, Mass. Hewitt, Francis J., 1-.l. 249 Victoria Lawn, Stratford, Conn. Hickey, Jerome E., 1-P, 921 Private Road, Winnetka, Ill. Hickey, Paul J., 2-1, 2 Brook Lane, Gr. Barrington, Mass. Hickey, Thomas J., 1-C, 151 Beach 136th St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. Higgins, Daniel G., 1-M, 30 Fairhaven Road, Worcester, Mass. Higgins, Francis J., 2-A, 3018 N. Menard' St., Chicago, Ill. Higgins, James A., 3-E, 12 South St., Worcester, Mass. Higgins, James T., 1-K, 241 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. Higgins, William J., 2-M, 12 South St.. Worcester, Mass. Hill, Albert E., 1-D. 206 Farmington Ave.. Hartford, Conn. Hintelmann, Jolm J., 1-B. 1018 Hudson, Hoboken, N. J. Hogan, Alan D., 3-H, 44 Corlear St., Albany, N. Y. Hogan, Jolm F., 3-C, 1179 Bay St., Springfield, Mass. Hohl, Dale J., 3-D, 120 Avery Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Hohl, Kenneth J., 1-M, 120 Avery Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Holgate, Robert S., 1-H, 55 Cedar Shore Drive, Massapequa, N. Y Horgan, Michael A., 2-L, 101 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. Hornett. John W., 1-K. 12 Walnut St.. Gloversville, N. Y. Houle, Norman A.. 3-B. 94 Riclnnond Ave., Worcester, Mass. Houston, John B., 1-Q, 5145 Oxford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Houston, Peter J., 2-J, 172 Franklin St., Quincy, Mass. Hoyt, Harvey R., 1-Q. 51 White Oak St., New Rochelle, N. Y Htlrgegvmeyer, Neville P., 2-O, Gatelot Ave., Lake Ronkonkoma, Hughes, Charles F., 2-N, 72M Crandall St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Hughes, George R.. 1-A, 3603 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hughes, Joseph H., Jr., 2-N, 129 Cleveland St., Central Falls, R. I Hundley, Franklin M., 3-A, 72 Porpoise Lane, Portsmouth, N. H. Hungerford, Thomas W., 2-E, 519 E. Jefferson, Kirkwood, Mo. Hunt, William P., Jr., 2-K. 726 George St.. New Haven, Conn. Hurley. John T., 1-D, 655 Rock St.. Fall River. Mass. Hutchinson, John M. Jr., 1-A. 3804 McClellan St.. Seattle, Wash. Hyland. Gerald W.. 1-P, 28 Walnut St.. Holden, Mass. Hynes. Jolm F., 3-E, 2024 W. 95th St., Chicago, Ill. Hynes, William B.. 1-P. 68 Sagamore Rd.. Worcester. Mass: lmbus. Robert J.. 2-K. 4977 Relleum Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio. lssa, Francis J.. 1-L, 51 South Camp Rd.. Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.1 Jackman, Charles J., 1-Q, 6 Princeton St., Worcester, Mass. Jackson, James L.. 2-F, 67 Waterston Ave.. Wollaston, Mass. Jacques, William F., Jr., 1-K, 8 Kernwood Hts., Beverly, Mass. Jakubauskas, Henry L., 2-M, 717 Southbridge St., Worcester, Mass Jeffrey. John J., Jr.. 2-M, 41 Blaine Ave., Worcester. Mass. Jewusiak, Edward M., 3-B, 34 E. 25th St.. Bayonne, N. J. Jockel, Joseph A.. Jr.. 1-D, 434 Etna St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Charles H., 1-1. 11 Whitman, Weymouth, Mass. Jolmson. Thomas A., 1-Q, 168 Oak Trail Rd., Hillsdale, N. J. Joyce, Robert D.. 3-H, 217 Charlotte Terrace, Roselle Park, N. J Joyce, Robert P.. 1-P. 277 Avenue C. New York, N. Y. Joyce, Thomas P.. 1-K. 7 Forest Circle, New Rochelle. N. Y. Judah. Anthony B.. 1-1. 3 Olivier Road. Constant Spg.. Jamaica, B.W.l. Judd, David W.. 1-P, 123 Bassett St., W. Haven. Conn. Kane. Jolm N.. 1-G. 101 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, N. Y. Kane, Richard P., 1-B, 5433 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. Kane, Robert L.. 1-A. 139 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Kass, Matthew A.. 1-K. 2721 Elm St.. River Grove, Ill. Keane. Paul A.. 2-I. 430 Wilson St.. Manchester, N. H. 327 William P 2A 532 72nd St Brookl n N Y. Keane, Robert J., 2-1, 8 Byron Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. Kearns, James M., 2-I, 1480 Brookside St., Fairfield, Conn. Keating, Paul K., 3-D, 98 Boyd St., Worcester, Mass. Keating, Richard P., 3-E, 30 Myrtle Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Keating, Stanley J., 2-H, 43 Redding St., Bridgeport, Conn. Keator, George, 3-G, 59 Scofield St., Walden, N. Y. Keefe, Richard L., 3-A, 114 Ridgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Keegan, James J., Jr., 1-C, 450 Prospect St., South Orange, N. J. Keeley, John J., 3-H, 131 Main St., Saugerties, N. Y. Keenan, John E., Jr., 2-D, 39 Olean St., Worcester, Mass. Keene, Herbert G., Jr., 2-C, 12 Summit St., East Orange, N. J. Keleher, Robert A., 1-D, 18 Saburban Rd., Worcester, Mass. Kelley, John E., Jr., 3-F, 7 Fairbanks St., Fitchburg, Mass. Kelley, Leonard F., 3-C, 245 So. Main St., Andover, Mass. Kelley, Paul M., 2-I, Albany St., W. Stockbridge, Mass. Kelley, Peter T., 1-K, 68 Manchester Rd., Tackahoe 7, N. Y. Kellick, Richard D., 3-D, 2013 13th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kelliher, Lawrence P., 3-E, 17 Schenck Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Kellum, David J., 3-C, 68 Monell Ave., Islip, N. Y. Kelly, E. J., 3-G, 55 Merrick St., Rumford, R. I. Kell Edmond J., 1-A, 117 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ye Kelly, Francis D., 1-D, 31 Blossom St., Worcester, Mass. Kelly, Hugh J., 3-G, 136 Waverly Pl., New York 12, N. Y. Kelly, James P., 2-D, 91 Troy Ave., Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y Kelly, John B., 3-H, Main Road, Westport, Mass. Kelly, Timothy J.. 2-N, 140 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Maine. Kenedy, Arthur R., Jr., 1-G, South Country Rd., Bay Shore, N. Y Kennedy- James A., Jr., 1-F, 15 Claremont Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Kennedy, John F., 2-D, 492 Windsor Rd., Wood-Ridge, N. J. Kennedy, Joseph J., 3-B, 44 Stonehurst Dr., Tenafiy, N. J. Kennedy, Thomas L., 2-I, 1331 West Ave., Medina, N. Y. Kenned Lynn Kramer, Norman J., 1-E. 123 Burbank Ave., Stratford. Conn. y, z ., - , . ., y , . Kent, Philip P., 1-M, 4 Parkview Dr., Hingham, Mass. Kent, William H., 2-J., 47 May St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kenworthy, Harry J., Jr., 3-F, 46 Holmecrest Rd., Jenkin Town, Pa Kern, John C., 2-K, 208 Hazel Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kesseli, Paul C., 1-Q. 33 Walnut St., Shrewsbury, Mass. Kett, Joseph F., Jr., 1-A, 7420 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ketterer, Jolm G., Jr., 3-F, R. D. No. 6, North Canton, Ohio. Keyes, Paul T., 2-G, 23 Regina Rd.. Auburndale, Mass. Keyes, William R., 1-I, 39 Otis Ave., Dedham, Mass. Kickham, Charles W., 3-C, 116 Moss Hill Rd., Boston Mass. Kickham, Michael J., 2-D, 116 Moss Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kiernan, James P., 2-A, 11 Whittemore St., Arlington, Mass. Kiernan, Jerome Z., 2-G, 1300 North Benson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Kiernan, Stephen M., 1-H, 496 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Kilbane, Thomas J., 1-O, 1451 West 110th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Kilfeather, Jolm E., 3-A, 1813 North Rhodes St., Arlington, Va. Killion, Thomas C., Jr.. 1-D, 22 Whitney Ave., Floral Park, Y. King, Donald A., 3-D, 18 School St., Berlin, Conn. King, Jolm A., Jr., 1-M, 33-66 161st St., New York, N. Y. Kingman, Warren A., Jr., 3-E, 22 Highview Drive, Huntington, N. Y. Kinney, J. Peter. 2-H, 51 Plank Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Kinney, Ralph B., Jr., 1-O, 9 Pearl Place, Butler, N. J. Kinney, Robert B., 1-M, 51 Plank Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Kleihage, Paul M., 3-A, 245 Belmont St., Munster, Indiana. Klimek, Richard J.. 3-G, 92 West 30th St., Bayonne, N. J. Knoepfel, Richard R.. 1-O, 1244 Sussex Rd., W. Englewood, N. J Koehler. Karl G., 3-A, 862 Kinsella St., Bronx, N. Y. Kong, Frederick C., 2-L. 3 Sandhurst Ave., Half Way Tree. Jamaica B.W.I. Kopp, Robert W., 3-H. 40 Rawson Rd., Quincy. Mass. Kozlak, William P., 2-I, 2335 Stimson Blvd., N.E.. Minneapolis Minn. Krysiak, Edward S., 1-K. 787 Water St., Fitchburg, Mass. Knbik, Edward S.. MS, 73 Stony Hill Rd., Indian Orchard. Mass. Kuesel, Jolm T., 1-J, 3002 East Kenwood St., Milwaukee, Wis. Kuklinski, Paul St., 3-D, 20 City View St., Worcester, Mass. Kunzman. Kenneth F. X.. 2-B. 96 West 4th St., Bayonne. N. J. Kurtz. William P., 3-C, 16550 Archdale, Detroit, Mich. Labeau, James M.. .lr.. 1-I, 280 LaSalle Rd., M0m'oe, Mich. Lacroix. Hubert E., 3-E. 19 Belmont St., Marlboro, Mass. Ladin, Edward L.. 3-F. 21 N. Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont. N. Y. LaFontaine, Jolm B.. 3-D, 372 Washington St.. Norwich, Conn. Lally, William .l.. 1-F. 26 Hillcrest Rd.. Madison. N. J. .amb. Robert H.. l-H. Wheelpump Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. .andry. Robert E.. 1-G. 1098 Providence Rd.. Whitinsville. Mass. l l Lane. Thomas C.. 1-H. 15 Martin St.. Whitman. Mass. Lanoue. Edward F.. 3-B. 716 Plain St.. Brockton. Mass. Lanza. Carl F.. Jr.. 2-N, 2 Marcello Ave.. Leominster. Mass. l.aPolla, Joseph D.. 2-K. 6 Bennington Rd.. Cranston. R. I. LaPosta, Pasquale P., 3-H, 36 Howa1'd St., Leominster, Mass. Lapriore, Caetano V.. 1-L, 4314, Eastern Ave., Worcester. Mass. Laria, James A., 1-P, 9745 102nd St.. Ozone Park, N. Y. 328 Laschenski, Jolm P., 1-1, 103 E. Manoa Rd., Haverstown, Pa. Laubscher, Frederick A., Jr., 3-F, 10 Merrill Rd., Norwalk, Conn La Vallee, Barry L., 1-I, 2 Swan Court, Huntington, N. Y. LaValley, Albert J., 3-A, 562 Parker St., Springfield, Mass. Law, Philip M., 2-A, 2820 Wilson St., Chicago, Ill. Lawler, Traugott F., 2-A, Crusher Hill Rd., Valley Cottage, N. Y. Layden, Joseph A., 2-L, 54 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. Leahy, David D., Jr., 2-L, 31 Free St., Hingham, Mass. Leahy, Edward J., 1-D, 20 Ledgewood Rd., Weston, Mass. Leahy, Jolm P., 2-N, 49 Newton St., Fairfield, Conn. Leary, Jolm T., 3-C, 1 Courtney Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. LeBlanc, George W., Jr., 3-F, 19 Knox St., Palmer, Mass. LeClair, Joseph A., 2-N, 39 Kingsbury St., Worcester, Mass. LeClair, Leon R., Jr., 1-N, 28 Annapolis, W. Newton, Mass. LeClaire, Paul E., 2-K, 98 Main St., Jewett City, Conn. Lee, Thomas F., 1-G, 1351 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Lee, William T., 2-O, 5 Brookfield St., Worcester, Mass. Lenden, James H., Jr., 2-O, 2198 Tibbits Ave., Troy, N. Y. Lent, James W., Jr., 2-H, 1398 Main Rd., Tiverton, R. I. Lenz, Ernest J., 2-M, 60 E. Kissemee Rd., Lindenhurst, N. Y. Leonard, James T., 1-O, 1794 E. 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Leonard, Paul, 1-K, 71 Plymouth Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Lepoutre, Raymond H., 1-K, 137 Oakley Rd., Woonsocket, R. 1. Lettiere, Anthony C., 2-H, 24 Atlantic St., Hartford, Conn. Levinson, Ronald J., 3-F, 89-08 63rd Ave., Rego Park, N. Y. Libbey, Morton H., 3-A, 93 Brentwood Rd., Newington, Conn. Lilly, Mark F., 1-J, 315 Rowayton Rd., Rowayton, Conn. Linnemann, Peter C., 2-M, 123 Woodbridge Pl., Leonia, N. J. Liptak, Ronald P., 1-L, 168 Alsace St., Bridgeport, Conn. Llewellyn, David R., 1-P, 13 Van Dyke Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Locke, Edward V., 2-M, Connetquot Dr., Oakdale, N. Y. Loftus, Joseph X., 1-B, 1631 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. Lominsky, Richard F., 2-I, 75 East Mountain St., Worcester, Mass. Londregan, Frank T., 3-D, 72 Longview St., New London, Conn. Long, J. Richard, 2-A, 8938 117th St., Richamond Hill, N. Y. Long, Richard M., 3-E, 933 East Broadway St., South Boston, Mass Lucci, Anthony .l., 2-L, 296 Oak St., Clinton, Mass. Lucey, William F., Jr., 3-H, 187 Summer St., Andover, Mass. Luongo, Francis J., 1-B, 180 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lussier, Richard H., 1-G, 16 Bay State Rd., Belmont, Mass. Luttinger, David A., 1-B, 141-25 84th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Lutz, Richard F., 3-C, 198 Morgan St., Jersey City, N. J. Lutz, Robert J., 2-N, 20 Ballantyne Brae, Utica, N. Y. Lynch, Harvey J., 3-G, R. D. No. 1, Lakewood, N. J. Lynch, James A., 1-C, 17 Allendale Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. Lynch, James H., 2-B, 501 River Ave., Providence, R. I. Lynch, James P., 3-E, 14 E. 4th St., Corning, N. Y. Lynch, Paul W., 3-G. 20 St. Thomas Pl., Malverne, N. Y. Lynch, Robert J., 2-N, 129 Newton St., Hadley Falls, Mass. Lynch, William C., 3-H, 76 Ridgeway Cir., Springfield, Mass. Lynch, William T., 3-F, 1 Aster Pl., Worcester, Mass. llll lHlI-1 3A 350 Whittier Ave Syracuse N Y. ,W' '. '., - ,. ., ' , . Macchi, William A., 1-K, 295 York St., Jersey City, N. J. MacDonald, Robert S.. 2-J, 4 Walden Ave., Winthrop 52, Mass. Mack, Michael A., 2-0, 60 Marwick Rd., New Milford, Conn. MacKavanagh, Kelvin L.. 1-A, 214 East 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MacKay, Joseph A., 3-A, 33 Ridge Road, Rutherford, N. J. MacMurray, Jolm R., 1-D, 1015 W. Park Ave., Long Beach, N. Y Macora, Stanley E., Jr., 1-D, 140 Cedar St., Clinton, Mass. Madaras, Lawrence H., 1-B. 870 Ave. C, Bayonne, N. J. Madden, Charles M., 1-B, 212 Grand Blvd., Baldwin, N. Y. Madden, Jolm P., 2-O. 75 Clark St.. Hartford, Conn. Madden Maddenl Neil B., 3-C, 216 Mauran Ave., Providence, R. I. Thomas F., 1-M. 75 Clark St.. Hartford, Conn. Madden, William J., 2-I, 176 Endicott Ave., Revere, Mass. Magnier, Michael E., 3-F, 14-D Count St., Flemington, N. J. Magovern, Malcolm J.. .lr., 900 N. Broadway, Saratoga Springs N. Y. Maguire, Joseph H.. 2-A, 23 Goldthwart Rd., Worcester, Mass. Maher, Stuart T.. 2-E. 110 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. Maher, William B., 1-C, 1441 Kemble St., Utica, N. Y. Mahoney, Francis J., 3-E, 95 West Cottage St., Roxbury, Mass. Mahoney, Jeremiah F., 2-D, 86 Moss Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass Mahoney, Jolm L., 1-A, 17403 Clifton St., Lakewood, Ohio. Mahoney, Thomas B., 3-G, 60 Fiske Ave., Waltham, Mass. Mahony, Frederick J., Jr., 3-H, 28 Bristol Rd., W. Newton, Mass. Mainzer, Robert L., 3-F, 311 Philadelphia Blvd., Sea Girl, N. J. Malkicwicz, Walter A., 2-F, 22 Milton Ave., Clifton, N. J. Malley, Robert J., 3-C. 466 Chili Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Malloy, John A., 1-N, 9 Gilman St.. Worcester, Mass. Malone, Richard A.. 1-O, 855 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. Maloney, Robe1't J., 1-J, 1124 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Maloney, Robert M., 1-Q, 1 Clark Ave., Beverly, Mass. Maloney, William P., 1-C, 97 Intervale St., Roslyn, N. Y. Manasas, Jay, 1-M, 155 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. Mangano, Albert J., 2-H, 16 Wistaria St., Worcester, Mass. Manley, Louis J., 3-E, 10442 Claremont St., Chicago, Ill. Manning, Edwin J., 3-B, 38 Woodward St., Buffalo, N. Y. Mannis, David' C., 2-O, 74 Crandall St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Mannix, Gerard J., 3-B, 32 Hillcrest Rd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Marcotte, Gilbert E., 1-F, 180 Walnut St., Lewiston, Maine Maroni, Paul R., 3-G, 128 Lyons Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Marrs, William H., 1-K, 6 Columbia Rd., Peabody, Mass. Martin, Robert J., 2-B, 203 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. Martin, Roger A., 2-H, 2 12th St., Madawaska, Maine. Martin, William F., 3-H, 64 Hughes Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Martinowsky, John J., MS, 55 Pike St., Carbondale, Pa. Mary, Michael N., 1-H, 8061 231st St., Queens Village, N. Y. Marzik, Robert K., 2-C, 1512 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Marzouca, Michael J., 2-J, 9 East St., Montego Bay, Jamaica, li.W.l. Mascola, Richard F., 2-G, 95-04 118th St., Rich Hill, N. Y. Mascoli, Nicholas M., Jr., 2-H, 36 Kaytoune Ave., Waterbury, Conn Mason, John F., 1-B, 9912 Ft. Ham Pkwy., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Massa, Gordon R., 3-G, 2855 Shaffer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mastroianni, William J., 1-B, 18 Dover St., North Adams, Mass. Matthews, James D., 2-B, 110 Russett Lane, Soluay, N. Y. Matteis, Richard J., 2-E, 35 Main St., New Haven, Conn. Matthews, Arthur R., 1-B, 28 Dalrymple St., Boston, Mass. Matthews, Peter J., 3-E, 376 Grove Rd., South Orange, N. J. Matz, Edward M., Jr., 1-E, 840 V.F.W. Pkwy., Boston, Mass. McAdam, Robert C., 3-C, Park Rd. R. D. 1, Morris Plains, N. J. McAllister, Bruce A., 3-D, 1510 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. McAuliffe, Jolm V., 1-G, 510 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. McCabe, Charles H., 1-P, 47 Oak Ave., Larclunont, N. Y. McCarthy, Donald G., 3-C, 16302 Edgecliff Ave., Cleveland, Ohio , Florence J., Jr., 1-K, 90 Linden St., Whitman. Mass. Jolm M. 1-F 320 Stol m Ave. S racuse N. Y McCarthy McCarthy McLaughlin, Robert E., 3-B, 29 Jersey Ave., Braintree, Mass. McLoughlin, Michael J., 1-K, Park Drive South, Rye, N. Y. McManus, Jolm F., 3-B, 92 Larned Rd., Sunnnit, N. J. McManus, Paul E., 1-L, 465 Main St., Winchester, Mass. McManus, William B., 2-K, 29 Shippee Ave., W. Warwick, R. 1. lVlcMenenly, Frederick P., 2-K, 79 Mill St., NVorcester, Mass. McNally, Richard J., 3-D, 500 Weetamoe St., Fall River, Mass. McNalnara, John H., 1-Q, 287 North Harvard Sl., Boston, Mass. McNamara, Timothy E., Jr., 3-B, 260 Beech Hill Rd., Wynnewood Pa. McNamara, William J., 3-C, 186 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. McNellis, Paul B., 1-J, 445 Seminary St., Roanoke, lnd. McNulty, Edward C., 3-F, 153 Chatterton Pkwy., White Plains, N. Y. McQueeny, Jolm M., 2-L, Old Briarcliff Rd., Briarcliff, N. Y. McSweeney, William J., 3-F, 28 So. Willard St., Bttrlington, Vt. McTighe, Edward J., 1-M, 65 Merrick St., Worcester, Mass. Mechley, Braden, A., 2-C, 3722 High Point, Cincinnati. Ohio. Meeham, Robert C., 1-D, 124 College St., Worcester, Mass. Megan, Joseph C., Jr., 2-C, 120 Broadway St., Taunton, Mass. Mehrtens, Roger J., 3-B, 175 Bch. 44th St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Melfa, Victor J., 3-D, 25-15 85th St., Jackson Heigllts, N. Y. Mellert, Jolm R., 1-C, 114-17 111tl1 Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. Melroy, David C., 2-M, 43 Treaty Elms Lane, Haddonheld, N. J Meoli, Angelo A., 3-E, Box 57, R. D. No. 1, Berwyn, Pa. Merchan Mercier, t, Joseph A., 1-G, 21 Chester St., Nashua, N. H. Peter J., 2-I, 1255 Buckingham St., Grand Pre., Mich. Merritt, William A., 2-F, 201 Grand Blvd., Massaqequa Park, N. Y Mielbrecht, Richard A., 1-I, 930 Amaryllis St., Oradell, N. J. Miele, Jolm A., 2-N, 417 Third St., Jersey City, N. J. Millette, Francis P., 2-H, 1 Hawk St., Adams, Mass. Milliken, James M., 2-D, 1002 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. Minor, Norman R., 3-F, 17 Steele St., Worcester, Mass. Mischlcr, James E., 1-J, 108 W. Northrup Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. Mitchell, Alden F., Jr., 2-N, 15 South Ward St., Worcester, Mass. 9 7 1 7 I J 5 y 4 'I ' McCarthy, Kevin J., 1-P, 21 So. State St., Concord, N. H. McCarthy, Robert R., 2-O, 59 Jasper St., Saugus, Mass. Augustus J., III, 1-G, 31 East Shore Rd., Denville, N. J Mitchell, Mitchell, Edward T., 1-H, 95 Front St., Clinton, Mass. McClusky, John L., 3-F, 197 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. McClusky, William J., 3-B, 197 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. McCormick, George M., 3-D, 1425 Bishop St., Grosse Pointe, Mich. McCormick, Paul J., 3-D, 43 Franconia St., Dorchester, Mass. McCormick, William J., Jr., 1-J, 31 Homecrest St., Longmeadow Mass. McCullough, William H., 2-H, 15 Fitzgerald Rd., Springfield, Mass McDermott, Edward L., 3-E, 104 Steele Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. McDermott, Robert B., 3-G, 469 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. McDonald, James E., 3-H, 129 Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. McDonald, John J., 2-J, 129 Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. McDonough, Jolm P., 2-K, 173 Howard St., Burlington, Vermont. McElligott, Jolm F., 3-C, 6032 83rd Place, Elmhurst, N. Y. McElligott, Paul J., Jr., 1-E, 63 Marion St., Fitchburg, Mass. McElynn, Robert P., 3-D, 37 Howard Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mitchell, Martin M., 1-L, 70 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y Molinari, Gaetano F., 3-F, 96 Sheridan Ave., Paterson, N. J. Molinari, Nicholas S., 1-A, 96 Sheridan Ave., Paterson, N. J. McEnery, Charles T., 2-O, 945 Linden St., Oak Park, Ill. McEnroe, Joseph F., 2-I, 44 Ash St., No. Attleboro, Mass. McGee, Robert G., 2-F, Backcreek Rd., Boston, N. Y. McGeehan, William D., 2-C, 131 West 6tl1 St., Bayonne, N. J. McGinn, Peter J., 3-A, 4 Thurston St., Riverside, R. I. McGinnis, McGough, McGovern N. Y. David T., 2-H, 1257 Arlington Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. James A., 2-A, 221 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis C., 1-L, 24M Edgeworth St., Worcester, Mass. McGourty, , Joseph P., 3-B, 25 Saxonwood Park Drive, White Plains McGovern, Richard J., 1-M, 65 Howland Terrace, Worcester, Mass. McGowan, Kevin, 2-C, 353 Highland St., Cresskill, N. J. McGrath, Joseph P., 2-E, 202 Country Club Drive, Wilmington Del. McGrath, Thomas A., 2-E, 202 Country Club Drive, Wilmington Del. McGrath, William J., 1-K, 68 Berwick St., Worcester, Mass. MeGroarty, Jolm C., 2-L, 2021 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. McGroddy, Charles B., 3-C, Highmount Ave., Upper Nyack, N.Y McGuinness, Arthur E., 2-A, 111 Beach Ave., Warwick, R. I. McGuinness, William J., 3-G, 34 Briarcliffe Drive, Merrick, N. Y McGuire, Charles A., Jr., 2-I, 68 DeBaun Ave., Ramsey, N. J. Molloy, James J., Jr., 1-L, 35 Lawrence St., Gardner, Mass. Monahan, Joseph T., 3-G, 4-72 Canton St., Stroughton, Mass. Mongeau, Albert G., 2-K, 152 Derby Rd., Melrose, Mass. Monteleone, Anthony J., 3-H, 4202 Ave. J, Brooklyn, N. Y. Montgomery, Edwin G., Jr., 3-A, 337 N. Frederick St., Milwaukee Wis. Moon, James F., 1-Q, 149 Hope Ave., Worcester, Mass. Mooney, Jolm W. P., 3-D, 135 East St., Gt. Barrington, Mass. Mooney, Thomas M., 1-N, 588 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. Moore, Joseph H., 1-D, 3119 Broadway St., Kansas City, Mo. Moore, William J., 1-E, 3509 Dunlop St., Chevy Chase, Md. Moraglio, Joseph F., 3-E, 493 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Moran, Edward J., 3-G, 15 Hartshorn Ave., Worcester, Mass. Moran, Edwin E., Jr., 2-C, 89 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J Moran, Jolm M., 3-A, Rigby St., Clinton, Mass. Moran, Philip D., 2-G, 37 Lakeview Ave., Lynn, Mass. Morano, Charles K., 1-G, 19 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. Morano, Victor J., 2-A, 22 Dell Ave., Worcester, Mass. Moriarty, Hugh J., 2-K, 36 Fairfield St., Worcester, Mass. Moriarty, James F., 3-H, 22 Fairfield St., Manchester, Conn. Moriarty, Jolm P., 1-K, 501 Alletta St., Plainfield, N. J. Moriarty, Patrick E., 3-F, 107 Clifton Ave., Springfield, Mass. Morone, Ralph P., 2-H, 1 Norwood Ave., Albany, N. Y. Morrier, Thomas C., 2-H, 36 Andover St., Pittsfield, Mass. Morris, Joseph E., 2-J, 1324 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Penn. Morrissey, Frederick E., 1-J, 654 South Main St., Fall River, Mass Morrissey, Jolm P., 2-O, 79 Amity St., Cohoes, N. Y. Morrissey, Paul G., 2-G, 1 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Mott, Thomas E., 2-B, 16115 Southland St., Cleveland, Ohio. Moynihan, Carroll J., 3-C, 8 Spruce Rd., Lynn, Mass. Moynihan, John J., 2-G, 20 Harlow St., Worcester, Mass. Moynihan, Michael F., Jr., 2-B, 26 Prospect St., Saugus, Mass. Moynihan, Thomas J., 1-J, 2 Mount Hope Terrace, Worcester, Mass Muecia, Carrol A., Jr., 2-K, 75 Central Park West, New York, N. Y McHugh, William J., 3-B, 35-38 94th St., New York, N. Y. McIntosh, Douglas S., 3-F, 1002 Sherman Drive, Utica, N. Y. McKenna, Lawrence W., Jr., 1-J, 297 Fountain St., Springfield, Mass. McKenna, Peter D., 1-A, 78 Bay Drive, Massapequa, N. Y. McKenna, Richard H., 1-G, 21 Emerson Rd., Winthrop, Mass. McKenna, William A., 2-L, 83 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. McKenna, William H., Jr., 3-A, 1225 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. MeKneally, Martin F., 3-A, 100 Johnston St., Newburgh, N. Y. McLaughlin, Gerald F., 2-D, 227 A Summer St., Springfield, Vt. McLaughlin, Martin J., 2-C, 425 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y McLaughlin, Raymond E., 2-J, 74 Coolidge Ave., Needham, Mass Muccigrosso, Pasquale P., 1-B, 9 Seminary Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Mulkerin, John J., 2-N, 41 Mystic Lake Drive, Arlington, Mass. Mullen, James E., Jr., 1-G, 572 East Front St., Perrysburg, Ohio. Mullen, Jolm B., 1-I, 123 Irvington Rd., Teancck, N. J. Mullen, Jolm E., Jr., 1-Q, 9 Prescott St., Clinton, Mass. Mullen, Joseph W., Jr., 3-D, 366 Westchester Ave., Mt. Vernon N. Y. Mulligan, George M., 2-C, 151 Pleasant Ave., Jolmstown, N. Y. Mullin, Robert C., 2-C, 99 Newland Rd., Arlington, Mass. Mulvaney, Robert J., 2-A, 8 Chapin Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Mulvey, Peter B., 1-1, 37 Robins Crescent, New Rochelle, N. Y. Muniz, Robert L., 2-I, 19 Thatcher Rd., Gloucester, Mass. 329 9 Murdocco, James J., 2-E, 1155 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Murphy, Brian C., 2-K, 59 Grove St., Paxton, Mass. Murphy, Charles M., Jr., 3-A, 206 East Ave., Lewiston, Maine. Murphy, Charles T., Jr., 2-G, 38 Stonelea Place, New Rochelle, N. Y Murphy, David H., 1-L, 58 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Murphy, Francis J., 3-A, 94 Calumet St., Roxbury, Mass. Murphy, Frank J., 1-M, 58 Ballard Drive, W. Hartford, Conn. Murphy, George F., 1-P, 67 Fifth Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Murphy, James E., 1-I, Box 151, Canaan, Vermont. Murphy, James F., 2-H, 25-14 31st Ave., New York, N. Y. Murphy, James F., 3-E, 84 Eureka St., Worcester, Mass. Murphy, John F., III, 1-O, 511 Cherry St., Scranton, Pa. Murphy, Joseph J., 3-G, 10 McGrady St., Glen Cove, N. Y. Murphy, Leonard T., 2-K, 36 Morton St., Newport, R. I. Murphy, Raymond A., 1-Q, 7 Coram St., Taunton, Mass. Murphy, Richard J., 1-J, 72 Drew Rd., Belmont, Mass. Murphy, Robert J., 3-B, 44 Longfellow Rd., Worcester, Mass. Murphy, Thomas E. C., 2-E, 110 Lincoln St., Garden City, N. Y. Walter L., 1-K, 4 Augusta Rd., Milton, Mass. Murphy, Murphy, William K., 2-K, 72 Upland Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. Murray, Joseph T., 2-M, 95 Spring St., Woonsocket, R. I. Murray, Thomas J., 1-P, 2594 South Park St., Lackawanna, N. Y. Murray, William R., 3-C, 246 Partridge St., Albany, N. Y. Nappi, Ralph A., 2-C, Longstreet Rd., Holmdel, N. J. Nattinville, Bruce P., 1-N, 11 Dybeck St., Worcester, Mass. Nealon, Frank W., 3-C, 815 North Webster Ave., Scranton, Penn. Nedzbala, Robert M., 2-H, 48-28 648th St., Woodside, N. Y. Nelligan, John D., 3-D, 1637 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Nelson, Dowlan R., 1-G, 4119 Zenith Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Nephew, Charles T., Jr., 3-E, 75 Sailly Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. Neville, Robert J., 4-E, 8 Nassau Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Nevins, Albert E., Jr., 1-D, 170 Haverhill St., No. Reading, Mass. Nevins, Craig T., 1-K, 2160 So. Layton Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisc. Nicholson, Daniel A., 1-F, 500 Linden St., Wilmette, Ill. Nixon, Kenneth J., 2-D, 1815 Palmer Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Nizolek, Kenneth J., 2-B, 335 Vermont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nolan, Michael H. V., 1-K, 223 Goodnight Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Norton, Gerard F., Jr., 1-B, 100 Warwick Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Norton, Joseph W., Jr., 2-L, 50 Rich St., Worcester, Mass. Noschese, Dennis W., 1-N, 10 Lookout Place, Ardsley, N. Y. Nothnagle, Raymond A., 3-G, 133 Dove St., Rochester, N. Y. Nowak, Andrew A., 2-N, 384 Front St., Chicopee, Mass. Nuss, Frank B., Jr., 3-H, 2 Garden St., Great Neck, N. Y. Oberlies, O,Brien, Lawrence J., 3-C, 144 Salina St., Rochester, N. Y. Donald F., 1-C, 33-50 158th St., Flushing, N. Y. O'Brien, John R., 1-O, 568 Irvington Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. O'Brien, Joseph J., 2-D, 5 Richard Rd., Lexington, Mass. O'Brien, Kenneth R., 1-I, 442 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Brien, 0'Brien, Patrick B., 2-F, 186-29 Avon Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Ronald J., 2-D, 5 Knoll Drive, Hamden, Conn. O'Brien, Thomas E., 3-F, Westchester Ave., Verplanck, N. Y. O'Brien, Thomas M., 1-P, 17 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. O'Byrne, Roderick D., 2-I, 115 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. O'Connell, Arthur H., Jr., 2-K, 61 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. O'Connell David H., 2-K, Concord Rd., Marlboro, Mass. O'Connell, Francis E., 3-D, 66 Kendall St., Central Falls, R. I. O'Connell, Jolm J.. 2-G, 201 East 39th St., New York, N. Y. O'Connell, Michael J., 3-F, 130 Eastchester Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y O'Connell, Ralph A., 1-B, 19 Maple Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. O'Connell Robert J., 1-K, 63 Main St., Unionville, Conn. O'Connor, Donald W., 3-E, 203 Preakness Ave., Paterson, N. J. O'Connor, James J., 2-M, 7818 S. Marshfield St., Chicago, Ill. O'Connor, John E., 2-B, 935 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, Mass. O'Connor, John M., Jr., 1-H, Goodrich St., Lunenburg, Mass. O'Connor, Richard D., 1-P, 47 Hollywood St., Worcester, Mass. O'Connor, Timothy J., Jr., 2-D, 43 Spruce St., Brattleboro, Vt. O'Dea, Arthur J., 1-N, 250 Mill St., Westwood, N. J. O'Donnell, Laurence G., 3-D, 50 Carghage Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. O'Driscoll, James E., 3-C, 2421 Webb Ave., Bronx, N. Y. O'Hearn, Francis E., 3-D, 9 Grifiin Ave., Fort Edward, N. Y. O'Hearne, David B., 2-B, 22 Baldwin Gardens, Baldwin, N. Y. O'Keefe, Burton J., 2-J, 35 Grandview Drive, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. O'Keefe, John K., 3-E, 83 Stanley Ave., Nutley, N. J. O'Leary, Daniel J., Jr., 3-D, 69 Prospect St., Worcester, Mass. O'Leary, Paul G., Jr., 3-G, 225 Mt. Zoar St., Elmira, N. Y. Oliver, James S., 2-I, 28 Tuxedo Pkwy., Newark, N. J. Olivia, Charles A., 2-A, 83 Lycett St., Bridgeport, Conn. O'Loughlin, Miclmel J. Kevin, 2-A, 986 Alexander Ave., Uniondale N. Y. Olson, John M., 1-L, 7515 Washington, University City, Mo. O'Malley, James T., Jr., 2-0, 23 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. O'Malley, Joseph S., 3-H, 3 Whitehall Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. O'Malley, Thomas J., 3-C, 840 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. O'Meara, Norton X., 3-B, 1414 Maple St., Evanston, Ill. O'Neil, Richard T., 1-E, 4340 N. Bartlett, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 330 O'Neil, Thomse W., 1-C, 769 Linden Ave., Highland Park, Ill. O'Neil, William A., 2-A, 29 Harrison St., Newton, Mass. O'Neil, Daniel J., 1-E, 6140 Liebig Ave., New York City, N. Y. O'Neil, Francis J., 2-J, 33 Locust Hill Rd., Darien, Conn. Onuska, John T., 1-A, 19 Maywood Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Orceyre, Michael J., 1-B, 525 West 238th St., New York 63, N. Y. O'Regan, Francis M., 2-A, 253 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ormon, Gerald M., 2-G, 605 Manor Dr., Salesbury, Md. Ormond, John J., 1-B, 1180 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. O Rourke, Edward F., 2-H, 22 Park Ave., Needham, Mass. O'Rourke, Eugene A., Jr., 1-C, 3 Manor St., Worcester, Mass. Oriech, Stanley V., 2-D, Castleton Rd., Rutland, Vt. O'Shea, John J., Jr., 2-I, 45 Greenville Rd., Watertown, Mass. O'Shea, Richard M., 1-F, 84 3rd St., Garden City, N. Y. O'Shea, William J., 3-G, 3 Calvert St., Harrison, N. Y. O'Toole, Austin M., 3-H, 89 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. O'Toole, Austin W., 2-C, 1292 Main St., Worcester, Mass. O'Toole, Patrick J., 2-B, 35 Oakdale St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. O'Toole, Terence J., 1-C, 29 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass Padovano, Paul P., 2-1, 118 Lincoln Terr., Leominster, Mass. Padula, Alfred L., Jr., 3-C, Rose Hill Rd., Watermill, N. Y. Paine, Edward W., 1-N, 609 Shewsbury St., Holden, Mass. Panagiotu, Matthew W., 2-H, 36 Highland Dr., E. Greenbush, N. Y Paolitto, Frank J., 1-I, 1135 Pelham Pkwy. N., New York, N. Y. Paquette, Edward F., 3-A, 47 Main St., Walpole, Mass. Pardo, Stanley T., 3-A, 185 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. Purdy, James V., 3-H, 11 W. Stanton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Pare, Henri A., 2-B, 169 Prospect St., Willimansett, Mass. Parrott, Harold J., 1-C, 148 Beach 143rd St., Neponset, L. I., N. Y. Pasternak, Richard E., 3-D, 600 Paddock Ave., Meridan, Conn. Patterson, Charles R., 1-Q, 20 Ledge St., Worcester, Mass. Paul, Martin T., 2-A, 348 Lower Westfield Rd.. Holyoke, Mass. Pauly, Robert A., 3-E, 798 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Pavlick, Donald S., 3-F, 20 Alden St., Wallington, N. J. Pawsat, Richard A., 3-F, 247 Sheboygan St., Fond' du Lac, Wisc. Payne, James W., 1-I, 211 Cass St., Monroe, Mich. Peattie, Joseph T., 1-O, 56 Church St., Beacon, N. Y. Pellegrino, Joseph R., 2-J, 57 Vinton St., Providence, R. I. Pellegrino, Vincent J., 2-D, 90 Dorchester Rd., Rockville Center N. Y. Peloso, Ole A., 3-F, 903 Richmond Dr., S.W., Albuquerque, N. M Perchard, Robert A., 1-I, 15 Woodard Rd., Boston 32, Mass. Persechino, Joseph F., 1-L, Worcester Road, South Barre, Mass. Perini, David B., 1-L, 30 Mangus Ave., Wellesley, Mass. Perkins, Raymond T., 2-K, 41 Francis St., Worcester, Mass. Perna, Alfonso J., 1-H, 57 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. Perroni, Joseph R., 3-F, 70 Washington St., Bristol, R. I. Peters, Joseph E., 1-E, 7103 Bellona Ave., Baltimore, Md. Peznola, Donald R., 3-G, 83 Blake St., Hyde Park, Mass. Pfaff, Peter J., 1-O, 507 Grove St., Westfield, N. J. Pfoertner, Alfred E., 2-K, 127 Hartwell St., Bulialo, N. Y. Phair, Michael J., 3-H, 59 Commonwealth Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Phelan, Richard F., 3-C, 146 Eastern Ave., Worcester, Mass. Philipp, .loseph W., 1-1, 48 Hausman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Picucci, Richard R., 2-O, 146 Ninth St., Leominster, Mass. Piet, Harry R., 1-B, 639 Plymouth Rd., Baltimore, Md. Piro, Anthony R., 1-Q, 4 Gregory Blvd., Norwalk, Conn. Podlecki, Anthony J., 3-A, 62 Littlefield Ave., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Poniatowski, Raymond F., 1-M, 2782 Erie Blvd., E. Syracuse, N. Y Porter, Raymond J., 3-A, 125 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y Potter, William H., Jr., 2-I, 2 June St., Terrace, Worcester, Mass. Power, Edmund P., Jr., 2-G, 3 Commodore Road, Worcester, Mass Power, John M., 1-M, 4 Rebboli Rd., Worcester, Mass. Prentice, Richard R., 1-J, 32 Garvan St., Newington, Conn. Proud, James F., 2-F, 615 Laurelton Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Pucilauskas, John P., 2-O, 65 Upton St., Cherry Valley, Mass. Quinn, David A., 2-E, 241 Highland' Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Quinn, Francis P., 1-M, 68 Everard St., Worcester, Mass. Quinn, James J., 2-N, 272 No. State St., Concord, N. H. Quinn, James J., 3-E, 77 Hyde St., New Haven, Conn. Quinn, John F., 2-N, 21 Arlington St., Dracut, Mass. Quinn, John T., 1-D, 35 Ellsworth Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Quinn, Thomas J., 3-G, 1017 McClyman St., Schenectady, N. Y. Quirk, Bernard J., 1-P, 65 Underhill Ave., New Britain, Conn. Quirk, William E., IV, 1-O, 274 Chapel St., Woodmont, Conn. Radoski, Henry R., 2-M, 3188 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. Radziemski, Leon J., Jr., 2-M, 114 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. Rainone, Robert E., 3-H, 129 Wiman Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Rancourt, Lawrence A., 1-N, 48 Prospect St., Shelburne Falls, Mass Ratto, Charles R., 3-C, 12 Silloway St., Dorchester, Mass. Reardon, Joseph J., 2-L, 344 Village St., Medway, Mass. Reardon, Thomas M., 3-H, 531 Pennington Ave., Trenton, N. J. Recko, Ronald A., 2-B, 3519 Talbotton Rd., Columbus, Ga. Redgate, James P., 2-I, 407 E. Patterson St., Lunsford, Pa. Regan, John J., 2-J, 29 Hillcroft Rd., Boston, Mass. Reid, Edward F., 1-E, 74 Union Pl., No. Arlington, N. J. Reidy, James M., 2-C, 2871 Moniteau St., St. Louis, Mo. Reidy, Robert J., 1-M, 554 Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass. Reilly, Herbert W., Jr., 2-H, 7 Isbester St., St. Albanys, N. Y. Reilly, Paul S., 3-E, 3340 81st St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Reilly, William A., 2-O, 1048 85th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Reisch, Franz S., 1-I, 511 Blackstone St., LaGrange, Ill. Restaino, Robert M., 2-H, 59 Hudson Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Revelli, Michael R., 2-K, 15 Olympia Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. Reynolds, Richard J., 2-L, 76 Whitmarsh St., Providence, R. 1. Reynolds, Robert R., 3-G, 108-42 66th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Rhea, Joseph C., 2-H, 99 W. Madison Ave., Dumont, N. J. Ricci, Joseph A., 1-H, 613 Albany St., Utica, N. Y. Ricciardi, John M., Jr., 1-M, Summit Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Ricciuti, Paul R., 3-H, 176 Sentinel St., Derby, Conn. Rich, John A., 3-C, 2102 N. Claymont St., Wilmington, Del. Richard, Lionel A., 1-P, 39 Sunnyside Dr., Putnam, Conn. Richards, Raymond G., 2-K, 54 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Ridick, Robert J., 3-D, 6 Chapin St., Worcester, Mass. Riekert, Frederick M., Jr., 3-A, 484 Harman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Riel, Eugene J., Jr., 3-E, 20 West St., Dudley, Mass. Riera, Jose D., 2-H, 528 Riera, Santurce, P. R. Riley, John P., 1-F, 91 So. Main St., Albany, N. Y. Ringel, Jack L., 2-O, 145 Moody Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Riopel, Francis D., 1-P, 4 Shattuck St., Worcester, Mass. Riordan, Charles E., 1-E, 5410 Netherland Ave., New York, N. Y. Ritz, Jolm E., 1-H, 501 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Sheehan, Thomas J., 1-L, 6919 Columbia St., University, Mo. Sheeh Sheeh Sheeh ey, William R., 1-C, 296 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. y, Jolm W., Jr., 2-A, 633 Kellogg Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. y, Thomas H., 2-N, 68 Lee Ave., Wallingford, Conn. Sheerin, Philip T., 3-D, 11 Trut'o St., Worcester, Mass. Shields, Jolm A., 1-F, 142 Albemarle St., Rochester, N. Y. Shillinsky, Joseph R., 2-N, 26 Strathmorc Rd., Worcester, Mass. Sigmund, Charles J., 1-E, 82-09 Surrey Pl., Jamaica, N. Y. Sigmund. Jolm F., 2-N, 247 N. Bent Rd., Wyndore, Pa. Singelyn, Michael J., 2-E, Dhahran, Saudi, Arabia. Singleton, Arthur W., 3-H, 29-56 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. Sinnott, Gilbert J., 3-C, Deepwood, Chappagua, N. Y. Sinnott, Gregory C., 2-C, 80 Decpwood Rd., Chappague, N. Y. Skeha n, Willard J., 3-A, 1499 Main St., E. Hartford, Conn. Slattery, Kenneth J., 2-L, 9431 So. Laflin St., Chicago, Ill. Sledzik, Edmund R., 1-D, 25 Mt. View Lane, Clinton, Mass. Smith, Arthur K., 2-L, 39 Andrew Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Smith, Eric E., 2-J, 18 Kenilworth St., Cresskill, N. J. Smith, Francis J., 3-D, 39 Beacon St., Holyoke, Mass. Smith Henry I., 2-M, 206 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Smith? Jude T., 1-J, 182 Beach 148th St., Rocky Beach, N. Y. Smith, Lawrence P., 1-O, 9 Arbor Vitae St., Worcester, Mass. Smith, Richard A., 1-H, 38 Harriet St., Norwalk, Conn. Smith, William J., 3-A, 47 Dartmouth, Garden City, N. Y. Smithers, William J., 3-D, 41 Ware St., Somerville, Mass. Soares, Edward F., 3-B, 25 Fort St., Fairhaven, Mass. Sofia, Samuel C., 2-M, 14 Lock St., Ft. Edward, N. Y. 2-B, 89 Lincoln St., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J Robarge, Francis H., Jr., 2-0, 105 Monroe St., Sackets Harbor, N. Y Robbins, Thomas O., 1-E, 1901 Knox Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Roberts, Thomas W., 3-D, 423 60th St., West New York, N. J. Robertson, Alvin J., Jr., 2-I, 666 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood N..1. Robeson, Daniel C., Robidoux, Henry J., Jr., 3-F, 1025 Kinne St., E. Syracuse, N. Y. ms rt M r 3 H 1630 Rid e Rd New Htven, Conn. Rob' on, Robe ., J ., - , g ., z Robrecht, Charles J., 3-C, 60 Crescent Pl., Short Hills, N. J. Roche, Douglas D., 2-B, 17344 Fairfield, Detroit, Mich. Roche, Robert P., 2-D, 16 Marinello Terr., Albany, N. Y. Rodriguez-Ema, Martin, 3-F, 421 Tapia St., Santurce, P. R. Rollins, Jolm H., 1-E, 105 E. Maujer St., Valley Stream, N. Y. Romano, Thomas J., 2-D, 21 Einhorn Rd., Worcester, Mass. Rosenburg, Francis W., 3-D, 165 Chatham Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Rosenquest, Allen H., 1-I, 85 Tanarack Rd., Port Chester, N. Y. Roth, Edwin S., MS, 512 S. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Rotondi, Lorenzo A., 3-F, 8002 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Rourke, Gerald S., 2-E, 251 Housatonie Ave., Stratford, Conn. Rowe, John J., 1-O, 108 De Witt St., New Haven, Conn. Royal l, George P., Jr., 1-A, 240 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Royston, Jolm P., 1-O, 180 E. Delaware Pl., Chicago, Ill. Ruddy, Francis S., 1-C, 34-40 76th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Rudzinski, Edward J., 2-F, 235 Locust Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Ruppert, Raymond R., Jr., 2-F, 6801 White House Rd., S.E., Washington 27, D. C. Ryan, David P., 1-P, 3 St. Mary's Lane, Norwald, Conn. Ryan, Philip D., 3-G, Box No. 341, E. Setauket, N. Y. Ryan, Thomas J., 2-L, 46 Orchard Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Ryan, Thomas N., 2-B, 433 B 140th St., Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y Ryan, William F., 2-F, 183 Proctor Blvd., Utica, N. Y. Salisb ury, Kevin M., 3-H, 539 Manhasset Woods Rd., Plandome N. Y. Salvatore, Gerard P., 1-A, 453 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Samw ay, James M., 1-B, 34 Parker St., Bangor, Maine. Santaniello, Anthony A., 2-O, 196 Kimball St., Providence, R. I. Sokolowski, Joseph W., 2-E, 2301 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Sottosanti, Vincent W., 2-E, 54 Paper Mill Rd., Plandomc, N. Y. Southard, Patil V., 3-E, 35 James St., Babylon, N. Y. Spaeth, Donald' J., 3-G, 3 Washington Ct., Hempstead, N. Y. Splaine, Maurice J., Jr., 3-H, 15 Sergeant Ave., Chicopee Falls Mass. Spring, Arthur J., 1-F, 5 Gifford St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Stachura, Thaddeus X., 1-G, 96 Rockland Rd., Auburn, Mass. Stafiier, Thomas L., 3-C, 19 Breed St., E. Boston, Mass. Stagnone, Joseph T., 1-Q, 1423 Andover Rd., No. Tewksbury, Mass Starace, Charles A., 3-B, 421 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Starr, Arthur J., 3-B, 60 Vine Street, New Britain, Conn. Staunton, James T., 2-J, 99 Otis St., Milton, Mass. St. Cyr, John F., 3-D, 23 W. Main St., No. Adams, Mass. Stebbins, John L., 2-E, 17 Woodbrier Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. Stebbins, Richard A., 2-B, 4 Anderson Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Stecchi, David F., 1-L, 225 Smith St., Lowell, Mass. Steele, John L., Jr., 3-C, 6016 Lake St., Webster, Mass. Stefan, Joseph P., 2-G, 27 Park Row, Wallingford, N. J. Stellato, Robert P., 3-F, 158 Milbrook St., Worcester, Mass. Stemberg, William B., 2-H, 17928 Landseer Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Stemwedel, Charles G., 1-A, 700 Park Drive, Kenilworth, Ill. Stephani, Ralph A., 2-M, Zipp Ave., E. Patchogue, N. Y. Sternemann, Reinhard J., 3-G, 2670 N. Sherman Blvd., Milwaukee Wisc. Stevens, Charles J., Jr., 3-G, 10 Summit Rd., Cranford, N. J. Stevens, Peter B., 1-L, 10 Summit Rd., Cranford, N. J. Stevens, Richard G., 2-I, 10 Summit Rd., Cranford, N. J. Stewart, Francis J., 1-J, 41 Ramsey Pl., Albany, N. Y. Stoloski, William J., 2-J, 16 Sherwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Stout, Jolm J., Jr., 1-I, 95 Brookside Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Strain, Peter E., 2-J, East St., Lenox, Mass. Stringer, Anthony R., 3-C, R. D. No. 6, Edison Pike, Marion, Ohio Strzcpek, Francis T., 3-C, 39 Cyman Drive, Chicopee, Mass. Studholme, Richard L., 2-K, 266 Grant St., Framingham, Mass. Suelzer, James R., 2-A, 2526 Beechwood Cir., Fort Wayne, Ind. 9 Santos, David A., Jr., 3-C, 92 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. Scanlan, Joseph D., 2-F, 5133 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. Scanlon, Timothy F., 1-F, 266 Dorchester St., Akron, Ohio. Schell, John J., 3-D, 1416 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio. Scher, Robert A., 3-F, 173 East 51st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schildwachter, Stephen J., 2-I, 98 East 237th St., New York, N. Y Schlapkohl, John E., 3-E, 709 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schmid, Hans G., 3-G, 330 E. 35th St., New York, N. Y. Schnurr, William T., 2-I, 17 Union Place, Hempstead, N. Y. Schopfer, James C., 2-L, 401 Sedgwick Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Schwartz, Eugen J., 3-A, 223 Roslyn St., Buffalo, N. Y. Schwarz, John H., Jr., 2-I, 683 Arlington Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Schweitzer Paul A., 2-M, 975 Peace St., Pelham, N. Y. Schwemer, Cullen R., 3-H, 7307 N. Beach Rd., Milwaukee, Wise. Scribner, Robert G., Jr., 2-M, 43 Winchester Rd., Arlington, Mass Seagruve, Richard E., 3-F, 671 E. Main St., Middletown, Conn. Sergi, Arthur R., 3-C, 44 East Main St., Brockton, Mass. Shea, Quinlan J., Jr., 2-C, 134 Ferry Lane, Barrington, R. I. Shea, Richard J., 2-H, 15 Leland St., Boston, Mass. Shea, Richard W., 2-E, 8 Tennyson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sheahan, Daniel J., 1-G, 566 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. Sheehan, Gerald G., Jr., 1-I, 100 Langdon St., Newton, Mass. Sulliv Sulliv Sulliv an, Daniel J., 3-D, 8 Fiske St., Worcester, Mass. ' an, David' L., 2-F, 52 Pine Crest Rd., Newton Center, Mass. an, Edward D., 2-O, 27 Kingman St., Newton, Mass. Sullivan, George D., 1-J, Hilltop Inn, Elmira, N. Y. Sullivan, Jolm E. P., 1-C, 6 Ripley St., Worcester, Mass. Sullivan, John F., 3-B, 64 Slabey Ave., Malverne, N. Y. Sullivan, Richard F., 1-A, 60 Everett St., Fitchburg, Mass. Sullivan, William L., 3-C, 342 Wellington Rd., Mineola, N. Y. Surrette, Richard H., 2-N, 14 Richardson St., Leominster, Mass. Suter, John L., 3-G, 120 Dove St., Rochester, N. Y. Swarney, Paul R., 1-A, 85 Figlar Ave., Fairfield, Conn. Sweeney, Arthur C., 2-J, 50 Second St., Troy, N. Y. Sweeney, Daniel T., 1-L, 1848 E. 51st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sweeney, Donald R., 2-F, 164 Sehenck Blvd., Floral Park, N. Y. Sweeney, Joseph T., 1-F, 71 Beckwith St., New London, Conn. Switala, Robert G., 2-I-I, 34 Miller Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Szumiloski, Leonard J., 3-H, 918 Raymond St., Schenectady, N. Y Tasciotti, Louis P., 2-D, 82 Kirkland Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Tatarczuk, Joseph R., 2-M, 11 School St., Portland, Me. Taylor, Michael E., 2-B, 661 Washington St., Grosse Pte., Mich. Ten Hoopen, Jon R., 2-N, 448 So. Ocean Drive, Patchogue, N. Y. Tennyson, Richard P., 1-H, 15 Green Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 331 Troidle, Thomas N., 1-D, 51 Melrose Ave., Albany, N. Y. Teranes, Paul S., 2-A, 4074 Lincoln Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Theobald, Thomas C., 2-A, 1735 Bella Vista, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thompson, John P., 1-N, 303 5th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Thomson, James C., 1-D, 12 Lennox Avenue, Cranford, N. J. Thornton, John J., Jr., 2-H, 461 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Tierney, Thomas J., 2-E, 229 Bay Ridge Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tiro, Anthony, 1-Q, 93 Essex, Chelsea, Mass. Tivnan, Francis M., 1-C, 11 Fairbanks St., Worcester, Mass. Toland, Paul F., 2-F, 10 Brewster St., So. Boston, Mass. Tomaino, Michael T., 1-F, 425 Hurstbourne Rd., Rochester, Toomey, John B.. 1-H, 555 Beach 129th St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. Torpy, James J., 3-E, 2568 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tortorella, Robert N., 2-J, 100 Fairmont St., Malden, Mass. Toscano, Robert N., 3-B, 18 Garfield St., Watertown 72, Mass. Tougas, Paul J., 1-C, 33 Mann St., Worcester, Mass. Tourigny, Ernest O., 3-G, 197 Spruce St., Leominster, Mass. N. Y. Walsh, Jolm H., 1-M, 7 Ingalls St., Worcester, Mass. Walsh, Thomas E., 2-C, 38 E. 39th St., Bayonne, N. J. Walters, Robert F., 2-M, 1702 Tracy St., Endicott, N. Y. Wamsley, Richard C., 3-F, 2645 Shaker Rd., Cleveland Heights Ohio. Warner, John E., 3-C, 53 Arch St., Green Isle, N. Y. Warner, Richard F., 2-F, 46 Kingston Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Weiss, Edward F., 2-F, 1359 Belmont Ave., N. Haledon, N. J. Welch, James O., 3-D, 10 Laurel Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Welch, Lawrence J., Jr., 1-L. 1729 Boulevard, W. Hartford, Conn. Welch, T. Edward, 2-M, 323 Therma Ave., Somerset, Mass. , Welsh, Richard C.. 1-Q, 48 Boulevard St., Suffern, N. Y. ' Welsh, Robert A., Jr., 1-G, 554 Commercial St., Provincetown Toussaint, William R., Jr., 1-F, 95 Fifth Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Towner, Walter T., 1-I, 8 Van Brunt Ave., Dedham, Mass. Tracy, James E., 2-O, 38 Harrison St., Bristol, Conn. Traina, Donald W., 3-H, 1189 44-th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Traynor, David R., 1-D, 135 Walker Road, Mineola, N. Y. Triggs, Daniel J., 3-C, 191 Newbury St., Brockton, Mass. Trimboli, Salvatore F., 3-D, 14 Prospect Pk., S.W., Brooklyn, Tully, Martin F., 2-B, 535 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tully, Michael J., 1-F, 18 Thomson Place, Pittsfield, Mass. Turain, Robert L., 1-L, 7 Follett St., Marblehead, Mass. Tubridy, Arthur F., Jr., 1-J, 365 E. 201st St., Bronx 58, N. Y. Turrin, Armand L., 2-K, 2120 Hughes Ave., New York, N. Y. Turrin, Frederick J., 2-L, 2120 Hughes Ave., New York, N. Y. Tutrone, Ronald F., 3-E, 1756 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Twomey, Charles F., 2-D, 80 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. Twomey, Neil J., 2-H, 187 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. Tyrrell, James E., 2-H, 18 Front St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Tyrrell, Robert D., 3-G, 437 Adams St., Milton, Mass. Ungerer, Arthur C., II, 1-F, 133 Chatham Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Urian, Donald G., 2-J, 6 Frontenac, Clayton, Mo. Valenti, Patrick C., 1-I, 103-19 113th St., Rich Hill, N. Y. Van Deusen, James F., 1-N, 368 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y. Van Hook, William A., 3-H, 360 Henshaw St., Leicester, Mass. Vaupel, Michael C., 2-I, 150-21 7th Ave., Whitestone, N. Y. Villares, Jose E., 1-H, 93 Vizcarrondo, Caguas, Puerto Rico. N.Y. Mass. Welsh, William F., 1-I, 151 Hancock Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Wetzel, Paul J., 1-M, 19 Bidgecrest St., E. Scarsdale, N. Y. Whalen, Edward W., Jr., 3-F, 716 Hemlock St., Scranton, Pa. Wheeler, Daniel F., 2-O, 28 Commercial St., Marblehead, Mass. Wheeler, Edwin J., 3-E, 565 W. 169th St., New York, N. Y. Whelan, John J., 1-J, 337 Forest Ave., Pa1'amus, N. J. White, George L., 2-E, 36 Walnut Pk., Newton, Mass. Whiting, Clayton E., Jr., 2-M, 7616 Division St., River Forest, Ill Whouley, Paul F., 3-G, 186 Tahattawan Rd., Littleton, Mass. Wickstrom, Robert F., 1-P, 14 Ruthven Ave., Worcester, Mass. Vita, Francis N., 1-O, 816 N. Carolina Ave., S.E., Washington, D.C. Vogt, John S., 3-C, 140 Dracut St., Lawrence, Mass. Vosseller, James O., 1-F, 2427 Ft. Scott Dr., Arlington, Va. Waddleton, George J., 3-D, 243 16th St., Jersey City, N. J. Wade, John J., 3-E, 31A Parkway Village, Crawford, N. J. Walker, William A., 1-L, Marvelle Rd., Fayetteville, N. Y. Wall, Dwight T., 2-E. 6 Marguerite Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. Wallace, John P., 3-G, 878 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, N. J. Wallace, Joseph V., 1-B, 878 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Wallingford, Arthur J., Jr., 1-F, 32 Marion Ave., Albany, N. Y. Wallingford, Francis B., 1-G, 2 Delaware Ct., Watervliet, N. Y. Walsh, David I.. 1-F, 201 Converse St., Longmeadow, Mass. Walsh, Francis E., Jr., 1-A, St. Ann's Ave., Lenox, Mass. Walsh, James M., 2-C, 170 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Walsh, John F., Jr., 2-K, 38 Clifton St., Worcester, Mass. 332 Wildman, Charles G., Jr., 1-D, Flowers Hill Rd., Langhorne, Pa. Williams, John C., 1-I, 146 Melrose Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. Williams, Jolm P., 1-C, 35 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. Williams, Thomas G., 2-I, 7 King St. Ext., Leicester, Mass. Williams, William J., 2-A, 18 Knollwood Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Williamson, Robert J., 2-L, 53 Franklin St., Clinton, Mass. Williston, William C., 3-F, 22 Dell Place, Springfield, Mass. Wilson, Edward N., 2-E, 38 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilson, John H., 2-A, 19 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. Winn, Donald J., 2-E, 60 Highland St., Woonsocket, R. I. Winn, Neal E., 1-D, 60 Highland St., Woonsocket, R. 1. Wise, John A., Jr., 1-A, 9258 Wildemere, Detroit, Mich. Wise, John R., 3-H, 5 Sherman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wolferse, Kelvin K., 2-B, 477 Windsor Rd., Woodridge, N. J. Wollen, William F., 2-F, 54 McElroy Ave., Palisade, N. J. Woods, James H., 2-J, 5 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Worfolk, Barry A., 1-O, 51 Sherry Hill Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Wotycha, Edward B., 1-B, 180 Princeton Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Wozmak, Earle F., 2-O, Main St., Jaffrey, N. H. Wright, Andrew R., Jr., 1-E, 253 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J Wright, John E., 2-G. 46 Ridgewood Terrace, Northampton, Mass Wright, Warren E., 3-C, 530 South Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. Wrobleski, Walter G., 3-C, 3 Prospect Ave., Nashua, N. H. Wyser-Pratte, Jolm M., 2-E, 134 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle N. Y. Yeh, Gregory S., 3-D, 89 Waterloo Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong. Yorke, James P.. 1-C, 664 10th Ave., New York City, N. Y. Young, Daniel C., 2-K, 134 Francis St., Providence, R. I. Yurkinas, John P., 3-B, 167 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. Zaia, Joseph P., 2-H, 317 Main St., Oneida, N. Y. Zawacki, Bruce E., 3-F, State Hospital, Taunton, Mass. Ziskowski, John J., 1-H, 37 Irving St., Wilson, Conn. --w...-,.,v ' 4 V 5, . is 1 9- if ,. 'ff ,, 4 K .-.7--' n f I f 4 .4 4 ' Q n J xl , -Z, f uf 'K Z x 13.5.1 ' x Y Y Lu it Eff - . . N as 'L' . -1 1 1 1 L :r 'D' -ME 1 6.1 V 3- ' an --S ng .p '. Q: :9 f r 12 ,fi K X' .11 1 ,, :I ,,' -52' .l,, , L.. ,Tj .f ,Q Ivl fx. 5' ,1'- I' Ii fi - F1 ' 31. ', . ,iq E . 'Zi if qi L . ' 1 if-5 ,, ., A ag - ii f . SJ' , ,. H 5 L 'f . '1 6' : 1 fi 1 S' Q. 1. H : :, -,. V. C 2:- In - :u -- gli 4- ' A 6, 45 'I ,j, -1 H 'I' .1 ff J .Q 5, 5'

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Suggestions in the College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) collection:

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

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