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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1961 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1961 OF THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, PRESENTS THE- aeghiaiaaaeln HPLE Faculty . . . Lite . Activities Sports . . . . Features ..... Seniors . . . . Page . 9 . 41 .97 149 193 213 John Hamill Editor-in-Chief Dennis Murray Business Manager Thomas Harvey Managing Editor PATEHEB Dedication gk if X , 'HK N' fQf MR. FRANCIS LEO MILLER Trec1surer's Office-1913 Bursar-1931 Died-January 21, 1961 REVEREND ROBERT EDWARD MALONEY, S.J. Holy Cross-Class of 1943 Ordained-1956 Died -January 3, 1961 lt is not often in a single month, in a single year, two stretch their arms so widely and open their hearts so fully we can see in them what the Father wants of a son. Robert Edward Maloney of the Society of Jesus and Francis Leo Miller are two. One is a priest, one is a father: both-we have confidence-reign with Christ. The memory of the priest is of Sacrifice and brilliant kindness as sweet as his music, the memory ot the father is of sacrifice and ageless kindness as gracious as his service. The College of the Holy Cross is proud it has been a part of the cross of their passion and exulta- tion, the Class of 1961 is privileged to honor them humbly with this dedication. FACULTY Y 1 ' f I ' : REV. JOSEPH F. DONAHUE, S.J. Assisfanf Dean Af Holy Cross since 1960 REV. JOHN J. LONG, S.J. Dean At Holy Cross since 1958 ,..-..........,...........-.-.. .W 'l I 551 f dv-was-hs.-A-I .suw J -. Us-A. I REV. WILLIAM L. KELEHER, S.J. Adminisfrafor AI Holy Cross: '33-'34p '5I-present REV. ANDREW H. McFADDEN, S.J. Execufive Assisianf fo Ihe Presideni AI Holy Cross since 1955 Q! f 546' 5.-Pjrx I .Q REV. CHARLES J. DUNN, S.J. Dean of Men At Holy Cross since 1960 REV. WILLIAM T. ABBOTT, S.J. Assisfanf Dean of Men AI Holy Cross: '44-'46p '53-present i..,,,,,,' .. 133 . l R lt, - A., 'X REV. FRANCIS J. HART, S.J. Qi -QR Sludenf Counselor Al Holy Cross since I932 I 4. .kv REV. DAVID R. DUNIGAN, S.J. Direclor, Office of Sludenl Personnel Af Holy Cross since l949 Died: March ll, 1961 Moy he resf in peace, REV. JOSEPH J. LQBRAN, S.J. Assislonl Sfudenl Counselor Moderalor of Soclulily At Holy Cross: '42-'44p '58-present REV. JOHN M. MAHER, S.J. Assisfanf Sludenl Counselor Af Holy Cross: '24-'26g '39-'54y '58-present 1 f X if 7 REV. MICHAEL G. PIERCE, S.J. Treasurer Af Holy Cross: '47-'55p '59-present REV MILES L FAY, S.J. Dean of Admissions AI Holy Cross snnce I955 AI Holy Cross 30 55 59 present Theology His wos a heorl given up fo study of the Lord's low, REV. CYRIL R. DELANEY, S.J. Associale Professor of Theology Chairman, Deparlmenl of Theology Chairman of Honors Program At Holy Cross since 1946 reody to hold fosf by if, and leach the men of Israel. -First Book of Esdros REV. WILLIAM J. CASEY, S.J. Professor of Theology Al Holy Cross since 1945 REV. JOHN A. KING, S.J. Associole Professor of Theology A1 Holy Cross since 1957 REV. THOMAS J. WALSH, S.J. Associofe Professor of Theology Al Holy Cross since 1946 REV. ROBERT E. MALONEY , S.J. lnslruclor in Theology Al Holy Cross: '50-'527 '59 Died: Jonuory 3, 1961 Moy he resl in peace. REV. EUGENE D. McCARTHY, S.J. Inslruclor in Theology Al Holy Cross since 1950 REV. LEO A. O'CONNOR, S.J. Professor of Theology FAT' I AI Holy Cross: '38-'45, '46-present ' REV. JOHN R. SULLIVAN, S.J. Associofe Professor of Theology At Holy Cross since l948 KNAW 'F'-'4 f? REV. WILLIAM J. V. E. CASEY, S.J. Professor of Theology REV. FRANCIS A. HUGAL, S.J. Al Holy Cross: '40-'4lp '60-presenl Associole Professor of Theology Al Holy Cross since 1953 REV. JAMES D. CROWLEY, S.J. lnslruclor in Theology At Holy Cross: '35-'38p '43-present ll , T l 3, . ,. IQ It if eg. A ' M ' ul' V REV. FREDERICK A. HARKINS, S.J. Professor of Theology A1 Holy Cross: '34-'36, '55-present REV. JOHN P. DONNELLY, S.J. Assislanl Professor of Philosophy Chairman, Deporlmenl of Philosophy At Holy Cross since 1951 Philosophy Philosophy begins in wonder. And, ol the end, when philosophic thought has done ils besl, the wonder remains. -Alfred Norlh Whitehead REV. JAMES J. DROHAN, S.J. Associole Professor of Philosophy At Holy Cross since 1949 REV. JOHN C. DEWING, S.J. lnslruclor in Philosophy At Holy Cross since 1959 ,. REV. RICHARD J. DOWLING, S.J. Professor of Psychology Al Holy Cross since 1931 REV. EDWARD J. KEATING, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Al Holy Cross: '30-'32y '40-'42p '55-present REV. FRANCIS B. SARJEANT, S.J. Professor of Efhics At Holy Cross since 1954 REV. JOHN D. CROWLEY, S.J. Assisianl' Professor of Philosophy At Holy Cross since 1954 wwe- , , fm.-4 if r REV. GEORGE J. MCKEON, S.J. Insiruclor in Psychology At Holy Cross since 1959 MR. RICHARD M. STEVENS, S.J. lnslrucfor in Philosophy Al Holy Cross since 1959 x.ff i'1- ...MJ -z PW. R 'Ar ' 1 f 1 U :sg Fld. REV. FRANCIS F. CALLAHAN, S.J. Assisianf Professor of Philosophy Af Holy Cross: '38-'40g '54-present . as., FRPD ' Q .Na W aiawjff, o, -Msssaswl rpugmwngmm- REV. JOHN P. HARAN, S.J. Professor of Ethics Af Holy Cross since 1949 REV. W. PAUL KILEY, S.J. lnslrucfor in Psychology At Holy Cross since 1960 REV. EUGENE J. HARRINGTON, S.J. Associoie Professor of Philosophy Ai Holy Cross since 1949 REV. JOSEPH J. SHEA, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Af Holy Cross: '32-'34p '39-present REV. DAVID J. MORAN, S.J. Professor of Efhics At Holy Cross: '28-'3Op '31-present MR. AMERICO M. DeANGELIS, S.J. lnsfrucior in Philosophy A1 Holy Cross since 1959 V. ANDRIUS MANTAUTAS, M.A. lnsfrucior in Philosophy At Holy Cross since 1960 Mathematics PARADOX Not truth, nor certainty. These I forswore ln my novitiate, as young men called To holy orders must aloiure the world. lf . . ., then . . ., this only I assert, And my successes are but pretty chains Linking twin doubts, for it is vain to ask It what l postulate be iustified, Or what l prove possess the stamp of tact. Yet bridges stand, and men no longer crawl In two dimensions. And such triumphs stem JAMES H. NESTOR, M.A. Professor of Mathematics At Holy Cross since 1923 Acting Chairman, Mathematics Department In no small measure from the power this game, Played with thrice-attenuated shades Ot things, has over their originals. How trail the wand, but how profound the spell! -Clarence R. Wylie, Jr. L.. , A WILLIAM E. HARTNETT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics At Holy Cross since 1957 ' Q ,pn- O ,x .f . at .i -3 REV. JOHN J. MacDONNELL, S.J. Instructor in Mathematics At Holy Cross since I96O , 'WN .f' --Z PATRICK SHANAHAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics At Holy Cross since 1957 JOHN R. MCCARTHY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics At Holy Cross: '52-'53, '56-present I fx iii. 1. '. V 4- or , fl. . A . . if . . ',, . . of-:Z ' ' 'W . ,, ts:5p' get 'ft HQQMM t L ,. we 'Sm t I' L I tk-3, X 'Y ' f DANIEL G. DEWEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics At Holy Cross since 1960 DONALD L. MCQUILLAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics At Holy Cross since 1960 23 Z Professor of Greek At Holy Cross since 1954 REV. PAUL F. IZZO, S.J. Professor of Latin Chairman, Department of Classics At Holy Cross: '38-'40, '47-present Classics These studies nourish youth, are a joy to old age, add lustre to prosperity, afford a peaceful refuge to those in difficulties, they delight within the home, are no hindrance abroad, they while away the evening hours with us, they accompany us on iourneys, they go with us to the countryside. -Cicero ff? REV HENRY E BEAN SJ REV. JOSEPH M. F. MARIQUE, S.J. REV. FRANCIS X. CARTY, S.J Instructor in Classics At Holy Cross since 1959 .N Professor of latin At Holy Cross: 32- 43, 46-present REV JOHN J SAMPEY SJ Professor of Latin At Holy Cross since 1953 REV. CHARLES E. BUCKLEY, S.J. Associate Professor of Classics At Holy Cross since 1954 24 fr Professor of Classics At Holy Cross since 1939 REV. T. LAWRENCE FORAN, S.J. .. 3 1 n fi X . MR. RICHARD J. CLIFFORD, S.J. lnslruclor In Classics At Holy Cross since 1960 REV. ROBERT F. BANKS, S.J. lnslruclor in Classics At Holy Cross snnce 1959 REV. JOSEPH D. AHEARN, S.J. Professor of Lalin Af Holy Cross since 1930 l REV. WILLIAM T. DONALDSON, S.J. Associale Professor of Classics Al Holy Cross: '36-'37g '38-'53, '59-presenl REV. GEORGE F. BARRY, S.J. lnsfruclor in Lalin and Theology Al Holy Cross: '55-'56, '57-presenl 25 English Sownynge in moral verlu was his speche, And gladly wolde he Ierne and REV. J. BRYAN CONNORS, S.J. Professor of English Al Holy Cross: '32-'345 '35-'42g '46-present gladly feche. Geoffrey Chaucer REV. THOMAS J. GRACE, S.J. Assislanl Professor of English Chairman, Deparfmenf of English At Holy Cross: '41-'42f '56-presen! 26 Al Holy Cross since l954 REV. JOSEPH S. SCANNELL, S.J. Assisfanf Professor of English and Fine Arls wlLuAM H. McCANN, M.A. Professor of English At Holy Cross since 1925 -- MW,-J-.... ..s- X ..,. W-,pp REV. MARTIN E. RYAN, S.J. Assisfanf Professor of English Ai Holy Cross: '56-'57p '59-present l ,-if-V' 416 D I , REV. LAURENCE R. SKELLY, S.J. lnsfruclor in English Al Holy Cross: '50-'52g '58-presenl REV. ARTHUR J. MADDEN, S.J. Assisianf Professor of English At Holy Cross: '40-'42g '47-'49p 'Sl-present 4 W- - - . . ..,., . ..-,,.., A f34'1,-,- fit' ,,, , . . --f-v-an-wang A nf' N. EDWARD F. CALLAHAN, Ph.D. Assisfanf Professor of English At Holy Cross since l957 JOHN P. REARDON, M.Ed. Inslruclor in Fine Arfs At Holy Cross since l954 F PAUL J. EDMUNDS, Ph.D. Assisfanl Professor of English Ai Holy Cross since l956 FREDERICK S. MIRLIANI, M.A. Associate Professor of Music Al Holy Cross since l94B -.. REV. FREDERICK A. GALLAGHER, S.J. Professor of English At Holy Cross: '31-'33p '39-'42p '46-presenl REV. PATRICK J. CUMMINGS, S.J. Professor of English Al Holy Cross: '30-'32g '36-present I 3 g 5, .a . s LEON E. LEWIS, M.A. lnsfruclor in English Al Holy Cross since 1959 1 REV. PAUL G. MCGRADY, S.J. lnsfruclor in English Al Holy Cross since 1958 REV. J. GERARD MEARS, S.J. Professor of Fine Arls At Holy Cross. 31 33, 34 39, 45 present REV. LEONARD J. MCCARTHY, S.J. lnsfruclor in English Al Holy Cross: '55-'59g '60-present EDWARD H. CAP, M.A. lnslrucfor in English Al Holy Cross since 1960 FRANCIS A. DRUMM, B.A. Professor of English At Holy Cross slnce 1922 REV. GEORGE A. HIGGINS, S.J. Professor of Polilical Science Chairman, Depcrlmenf of Hislory and Polilical Science Af Holy Cross: '38-'39p '47-present Social Sciences If is the first low of hisfory that it dare soy nothing which is false nor fecar to utler anything that is true, in order that there may be no suspicion either of porfiolify or of hostility in the writer. -Cicero REV. OWEN P. MCKENNA, S.J. REV. WILLIAM L. LUCEY, S.J. Librarian Associafe Professor of Hislory Al Holy Cross since I943 Professor of Hislory At Holy Cross: '30-'32g '4I-presenl REV. JOSEPH A. GLAVIN, S.J. Assisfanf Professor of Hislory A0 Holy Cross since 1950 WILLIAM J. GRATTAN, Ph.D. Professor of Hisfory Af Holy Cross since I946 REV. FRANCIS O. CORCORAN, S.J. Professor of Hislory At Holy Cross since I958 40 2 49' Q 5 30 REV. PAUL W. FACEY, S.J. Professor of Sociology Chairman, Deparlmenl of Sociology ,.' At Holy Cross: '36-'38, '39-'40, '42-present up -A A E,-wF'rf ' 13111 'ij .1 147 gy fQ:'i. .tw f, . . wwf V F . of 9-ss., REV. GERALD A. KINSELLA, S.J. Associole Professor of Hislory Af Holy Cross since 1953 JOSEPH B. TAMNEY, M.A. lnslruclor in Sociology At Holy Cross since 1960 .r-H 1 REV. GEORGE A. KING, SJ. Professor of Polilical Science At Holy Cross since 1949 EDWARD F. WALL, JR., M.A lnsfruclor in Hislory At Holy Cross since 1959 REV. RICHARD P. BURKE, S.J. Associate Professor of Sociology At Holy Cross since 1958 if At Holy Cross since 1958 REV. J. JOSEPH RYAN, S.J. Assistant Professor of Education Chairman, Department of Education Director of Teaching Training JAMES T. FLYNN, M.A. Instructor in History Education The prime goal of education is the conquest of internal and spiritual freedom to be achieved by the individual person, or, in other words, his liberation through knowledge and wisdom, good will, and love. -Jacques Maritain At Holy Cross since 1957 STEPHEN J. CLARKE, M.Ed. Instructor in Education At Holy Cross since 1959 JAMES M. MAHONEY, B.A., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian At Holy Cross: '38-'42, '46-present Q ,i:, X I ,JAY . rr it 3 t Natural Sciences His mission is to be an interpreter of nature and a guide who can teach others to appreciate and ad- mire God's creation and at the same time to adore the Creator with greater fervor and humility. REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, SJ. Professor af Biology Chairman, Department of Biology At Holy Cross since 1929 ls .4:g:TgH -Richard Cardinal Cushing fl I ii 'ft 561 :- REV. BERNARD A. FIEKERS, S.J. Professor of Chemistry T ' I Chairman, Department of Chemistry Director of Graduate Chemistry Department At Holy Cross since 1942 19 32 r cms OLIER L. BARIL, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Director of Chemical Research At Holy Cross since 1922 REV. THOMAS J. SMITH, S..l. Professor of Physics Chairman, Department of Physics At Holy Cross since 1945 ROBERT S. CROWE, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology At Holy Cross since 1931 REV. JOSEPH A. MARTUS, S.J. Associaie Professor of Chemislry Af Holy Cross: '47-'48p '52-present .X if . .P ,i .. THOMAS L. MALUMPHY, Ph.D. Professor of Biology AY Holy Cross since 1924 sw ,A L. REV. ROBERT B. MacDONNELL, S.J. Associole Professor of Physics At Holy Cross since 1955 f 1, WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL, M.S. Associofe Professor of Biology At Holy Cross since 1938 if 43iL gfif Tl 1 .uv 8- - M-x-1,3-Q, 1 fL.L,..s,.. if ef' . Wf' ff ur. - 572gf1?13?l zzffirl-.'b '5lL.hK5'4f-.991 -5:97 Qin, -J.: xg.,-,fzz-' 1:--1 7 ,4 I '73 m . I und A. 152.0 GEORGE J. CHAREST, M.S. Professor of Chemistry Af Holy Cross since 1922 ..l1fiQ? ' k .Ax A '51 ANDREW VunHOOK, Ph.D. Professor of Chemisiry Af Holy Cross since 1946 R Assisfani Professor of Biology Al Holy Cross: '53-'54p '58-'59g '60-present 'fig ' BP 7 .f All x . is I! 'x EV. JOHN W. FLAVIN, S.J. Professor of Physics At Holy Cross since 1919 S REV. JAMES K. CONNOLLY, S.J. Professor of Physics At Holy Cross since 1941 fn S4 fi is E ik .--maui' JAMES J. TANSEY, M.A. EDWARD F. KENNEDY, Ph.D. Associofe Professor of Chemisfry Aggigfqnf Prgfessgr of Physics A? Holy Cross since 1936 Al Holy Cross since 1960 RAYMOND E. MCDONALD, M.S. 'i REV. ALFRED R. DESAUTELS, S.J. Assistant Professor of French . 351: ll ,Xin Nl Chairman, Department of Modern Languages Advisor to Foreign Students At Holy Cross since l955 g. 5 , l ALFRED V. BOURSY, M.A. Professor of German At Holy Cross since l927 S. EDWARD FLYNN, Ph.D. Modern Languages Words strain, Crack and sometimes break, under the burden, Under the tension, slip, slide, perish, lg :S Decay with imprecision, will not stay in place, Will not stay still. With words and meanings. the intolerable wrestle -T. S. Eliot Professof of French and Spanish At Holy Cross since 1940 L ROBERT F. McNERNEY, JR., Ph.D. 4 Associate Professor of Spanish At Holy Cross since i945 CHARLES A. BAKER, JR., M.A. Instructor in French At Holy Cross since 1958 X 5' ,A EUGENE F. DALY, M.A. lnslrucfor in German A1 Holy Cross since 1960 5 XA3 RICHARD I.. KOPP, M.A. lnsfruclor in French At Holy Cross since 1959 Professor of French At Holy Cross since 1925 WILLIAM F. BOWEN, M.A. JOHN F. MCKENNA, Ph.D. Assisfanf Professor of French At Holy Cross since 1959 -'SEI WILFRIED BRAJE, M.A, lnsfrucfor in German A1 Holy Cross since 1960 I JOHN M. BURKE, M.A. lnslruclor in Russian At Holy Cross since 1960 Economics The type of economics . . . will present a system, not all of whose laws can be learned out of books, but in which books afiford a starting point and background for a process of progressive under- standing that should last a lifetime and for Cl process of creative contribution to community de- velopment in which each genuine citizen should play some part and in which the contribution of each is needed. -John Maurice Clark EDWARD PERAGALLO, Ph.D., C.P,A. Professor of Accounting and Economics Chairman, Department of.Accounting and Economics At Holy Cross since 1938 REGINALD J. SMITH, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Accounting At Holy Cross since 1946 GEORGE F. McLAUGHLIN, JR., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics At Holy Cross since 1959 BERNARD W. McCARTHY, M.A. Professor of Accounting 'UQ DONALD A. KING, M.A. Instructor in Economics At Holy Cross: '57-'582 '59'PfeSB'1f At Holy Cross since 1929 HUGO F. SALUTI, M.A. Instructor in Economics At Holy Cross since 1958 REV. THOMAS J. CAHILL, S.J. Associate Professor of Economics At Holy Cross: '36-'37g '46-present JOHN D. O'CONNELL, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting At Holy Cross slnce l957 REV. RAYMOND F. X. CAHILL, S.J. f JAMES A. GROSS, M.B.A. Instructor in Economics At Holy Cross slnce l960 Professor of Economics At Holy Cross since 1942 I REV. MORTIMER H. GAVIN, S.J. J Instructor in Economics At Holy Cross: '37-'38p '43-'45g '60-present ,,,. , rf 1 REV. HUBERT C. CALLAGHAN, S.J. Associate Professor of Economics T Director of Industrial Relations Institute - At Holy Cross: '33-'34, '40-present FRANK PETRELLA, JR., M.A. Instructor in Economics At Holy Cross since 1960 ROTC While we pray for better times for ourselves, for our nation, and for the world, we must work unceas- ingly to become the better man who can bring peace and prosperity and sanity to a disturbed world. This is our ideal, this is our challenge, this is our duty--to live for leadership. --Air Force Manual wtf' 'G' .Q-nv' Tv '4 w . . qv t Instructor in Naval Science At Holy Cross since 1959 WALTER V. HOGAN, LIEUT., USN Instructor in Naval Science At Holy Cross since 1960 JOHN A. DeMASTERS, LT. CDR., USN JOSEPH F. O'SULLlVAN, LIEUT., USN Instructor in Naval Science At Holy Cross since 1959 FEDOR R, SALVA, LIEUT., USN Instructor in Naval Science At Holy Cross since 1959 v-Qu Alu-,IW CHARLES W. KINSELLA, CAPT., USN Professor of Naval Science Commanding Officer, NROTC Unit At Holy Cross since 1960 ROBERT E. YOUNG, MAJ., USMC Instructor in Marine Science At Holy Cross since 1960 ' in 73? wg , rg, ' i I ,au-.. i -AC' M , if ,N .K ,M 1 M, K ., fu-Q., f - . ri,- KRN , ix l E 1 '1 f my x , U, K We ! FRANCIS H. BERNET, LT. COL., USAF Professor of Air Science Commanding Officer, AFROTC Uni! At Holy Cross since 1957 EUGENE F. CALLAGHAN, MAJ., USAF Assislanl Professor of Air Science Al Holy Cross since 1958 HENRY S. CAREY, JR., CAPT., USAF lnsfruclor in Air Science At Holy Cross since 1959 Other Faculty Members REV. JOHN F. DAILEY, S.J. Assisfonl Professor of English Af Holy Cross since 1955 REV. JOSEPH M. FALLON, S.J. lnslrucfor in Sociology Al Holy Cross: '57-'60g on leave of absence REV. LEO E. FITZGERALD, S.J. Professor of French At Holy Cross since 1943 REV. FLORANCE M. GILLIS, S.J. Professor of Elhics Al Holy Cross since 1939 JOSEPH J. FASY, MAJ., USAF Associafe Professor of Air Science Af Holy Cross slnce 1958 REV. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON, S.J. Professor of Elhics Al Holy Cross: '34-'47, '49-present VINCENT O. McBRIEN, Ph.D. Professor of Malhemolics Chairman, Deparlmenf of Mafhemalics .6 -- Af Holy Cross: '44-'60, on leave of absence: 0 61 REV. MAURICE F. REIDY, S.J. Associale Professor of -Hislory At Holy Cross since 1950 W vs mmm mm, W nv M ,.. X ' A F1 xy 0 Y wk :N 1'5'E',.w Q 4 4 ::- , ' ww -- 1. 3 If . 1 ip ! f m Q ..F 1 kf5iM A4l :14i5 ' '51 w V Q LW -nl' nys , ,' , , Ai H JL PM 'Aagfh A ,X WNW L X ' 5h,4,?J 'V ' x W M,,.f 'Mm M,J? 2e ,irfwq2'N-zlwmsfg ,--Q-:g',FQ :'5Aifk: , 1 r',.m515Y'f ' ' ' ' , w Wwv1rm,mww w ? '1'Wu.k, QUVWLS' Wu W W 1i.'yZ1'qW,,fL, fqqvfzff' Q AIM Nt M L , My , M -e 1 ,ww X My -5 A .iwww-gwzrtimwfgg Gig mfr 1, M351 9 'f2's,W1f ,, -i 915252 Wig fig N .?'.'- ff3'f:r'?J ' A .ma5i1? 2i iM1 ' we I 1 . 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W faf.,Qpa.fw:w'2v fP'fg,-sfmwfii., H -9,2 fm 1 . , 'uf -. r ,g - .. 5 -. 'Q 'f5+'13'171 -fsff'- i?'X-s'65 f'h ' 71451798-,'z:v457xLQe3gi'zQc:r '- vf7',L. ff ? : f f,-14 w 2-i' f' . . - I 1 - - 1, ,xh-7 Q-,-H ,Z . .af 5 ., u ef 1. 2 740- '1xjA . dy '- ,' 3-4' -1 '- f'x ' 30 '. -A H ' n X ., , -'el -ff. , . P ffr ' X ' -, X W . -' - .. ,,g,, , -1 .,, -Q. , , ,, , .-ur -' ,, ,- . , ,-.- x '1 f-, V- . ' vw- - .1 . .M . Q ,, NX -1 ,A 1 - 1. 9, 4- A W .x V' .. .0 - . jii.Qs,,M,L.MA' wit,i.:ff ,, ,-Qif..,5,TKQNQ-15,in K, .Ng Ix.J,3...+ ,JY V, .gf W, . 4 n x ,xv ,, -A-A 2, J .v-,U 1141, -I , Nav ,, -,Nf -, '. .H f -.-8.4 1 'Qf ' - - ,X K . --- V . , . , ,X fn U'gqK,',.,-1,3 I, .2 :x:,vi,y'L'yx1U,.?-I A' , ry. LJ A. N 5 4.5.1 1.-T 1 . -e. I .1 'L' 'g4!1f.' 1 ,, -, ' YN ' ' vii -'t.:'i 5' - , - td' Freshman Registration is perhaps the most vivid day of a college career. The Freshmen are met with a hearty welcome and then disappear for hours as long lines shuffle through a sea of perplexing forms. The wistful smile on a mother's face quickly gives way to the gnaw of anxiety. When Hurricane Donna struck, confusion reigned. Most were drenched as every available shoulder lugged baggage. ALUMNI ll-First Row ikneelingl: James McCarthy, Robert Martin, John Andrews, Jr., Thomas Hayner, Thomas Burchill. Second Row: Francis Morris, David McMahon, William Collins lll, Daniel Forrestal, Robert Fusaro, William Maloney, Michael Moynihan, Richard Varco, Jr., Thomas Grant, James McGregor, Lawrence Sardelli, Bernard Schmidt, Cornelius O'Keefe, John Walsh. Third Row: Fernand Beck, Steven Bashwiner, Leland Fay, John Hedge, Joseph McMahon, Alexander Olsen, Philip Schweitzer, Joseph Commette, James Cavan, James Fennessey, Russell Baker, John Carusone, Richard Casten, John McAdams, James Valliant, Robert McDonald, Robert King, George Theologus. Fourth Row: Anthony Fanning, William Bernet, David Pauley, Austin Ford, Paul Sullivan, Michael Carolan, Francis Scarpa, John Pyne, Kevin Geraci, Thomas Noering, Patrick Falivena, Timothy Scharf, Stephen Carbone, Charles Heuisler, Patrick DiLorenzo, Carl Treuter, James Grabicki, David Walters, James Kirk, Robert Hoxie. 4:4 For some, Registration proves to be a lork. A furtiv'e glance by a pair of dark eyes brings the college senior info focus. A prospect for the Class of 'l97? openly seeks and quickly finds the afienlion he so richly deserves. The No Ladies Allowed sign loses all significance. The four-floor climb finds the sheets and pillowcases well in the leod. Amidst a flourish of academic gowns the Mass of the Holy Spirit ofticially opens the school year. The chant of Weston's choir echoed throughout the Fieldhouse as faculty members and student body prayed for enlightenment. N ALUMNI Ill-First Row: Frederick Sullivan, William Waldert, Frederick Axley, Anthony Graziano, Thomas Laughlin, Vincent Usera, Ronald Panicci. Second Row: William McGurk, Garry Burns, Frederick Moore, Robert Bonneau, Thomas Marzik, Hector Faccini. Third Row: Michael Byron, Richard Angell, Thomasxeane, Charles Klopsch, Daniel Ryan, James Dohoney. Fourth Row: Robert Wagner, Michael DelVecchio, James Corbett, Stephen Casko, Richard Maloney, Peter Walson. Fifth Row: Wayne McCormack, Albert Dugan, Francis Buckley, Leo Cullum, Kenneth Hickey, Thomas Elin. Sixth Row: John Catteral, Charles Hoye, Gerard Moynihan, Russell Keene, James Egan, Thomas Ireton, Robert Cline. Seventh Row: John Zawacki, Daniel Lynch, Chester Dolan, Gordon Murphy, Gerard Griffin, Peter Gazzola. Eighth Row: Anthony Scarpellino, Peter Smith, Barry Tyne, Edward Bierma, Paul Finnegan. 4, an , ,-.JM -J- Y .fl vw' 'I A A K V gf' If I 1 if -.33 . -SS gf! ifj1'X!V.v :E V,':QEI,1w 1 iw- - X ' laff' 'till f 4:15524 '.'??26 DW ,.' ff - I W W ' - il:i1um5: 1 mf' , sizfaesf' 1: 5 g 1 , 2255532 '- V- - ms . in X. 1. ff I3 n 1 .L ' I I H 5 wg Ai ff .r :gk-Hifi' I ' ' lvfih ' W 7 . X we A9119 'HL 6 I I I N sv' 'Q Y f 1 ri' ,Mi 5 Q54 T21 u J' g l A' ,V . 2 . .4 , . f' ,V , K ' v 1 ,- I 42 lf 4? 1 E837 4 ' ,ff 9. 'if 1 1 ,F BEAVEN I-First Row: Richard CiofTi, Anthony Pisacano, Kenneth McClory, Edward Moore, Robert Gmuer. Second Row: Robert Stevenson, Kevin Guy, Michael Sullivan, Michael Hanley, Henry Schreyer, John Glynn. Third Row: Leonard LeBlanc, Gerald Ricciardi, Kevin Kiernan, James Martin, Paul Hayes. Fourth Row: Richard Lamb, Vanden Bosche, John Gottlick, Daniel Mullan, William Brahm, Raymond Clough. Fifth Row: James Donner, Thomas Moriarty, Joseph Pirone, Richard Kiley, Robert Swords. Sixth Row: Robert Rieker, Chester Renkun, Joseph Carran, Joseph Jacovini, Joseph Antonecchia, Thomas Vinton. Seventh Row: Michael Heneghan, Richard Scully, James Oberthaler, John Lent, Thomas Blum, Wilbert Crowley. ' K'-'Lf' f ,l' if-' if' 9 - 1, . ,MM B, Ji- , .. 4. I is N ., ,gi-,V T Q 5 .' Xf,.lJ5f . ,,ff.,,1t 1' 'Y l'r5 C l ' A ,V 3 an A 'S' 5? gr fm ,, a A ,S f r ' ' s 41 , swirl X Q ' ' 'M Q 1. W J in I fa 3, aw . Q it x r K K P ii-Y: ' ' X ,ef I 'QM , 'Y S em'-i fgiiwif. ' q l x I 2 fxfr-3L?sY jg, 121f2f? ,:a f 2 wi I iff Zn. L54 , :avg XY. , Q U U D M A' ' Xu gl a Q x W 1 N ' x S W f 4 .K .S ' .. 'X ' n vs ps A - ,.,,, r V , ,145 A A A Q N, I A 'V L qt. A is f-: ,R I 1. I ,XXX ,gg 1 I f 'VL'f ?f, frfgiv-li M p if 4 1 l' ' 1:-31 N , 3RAAl, v Vu, , Q l ravi k by 45. A21 .-L fx H ' 1?.gw ,486 V. ' ' -sr' 5u , ?W-f, mfs 4-'fha qs'- ' ,- Ny: '4- 6 ,ur f ' I 4 ' y Wt- c. ' JJ' ' ,. f . , X v SYRALUTE, ' ' O 3 , NEED M , . V mowf I L 'I F 1 V .wg ff , , 1 'U' A -'Y - 1 L 9 4 Q' I-x 3 4 ,Iw- O X L 'I t.l,1 - 1 -ff '-',4 ao The mounted Crusader, the admiration of a small boy, the attention of parents, and the precision performance of athlete and musician combine to typify an afternoon's excitement on Fitton Field. BEAVEN Ill-First Row: Francis Walsh, James Quinn, Daniel Kolb, Thomas Kieren, Frank Handler, William Clark, Stewart McMillan, Michael Buffa, Kevin O'Raurke, Edward Raleigh. Second Row: John Maher, Austin Troy, Daniel Cronin, John Long, George Young, Charles Doonan, Tommaso Rendino, Donald Godlewski, Lawrence Prybylski, Fredrick Frawley. Third Row: Rev. Joseph Martus, SJ., Francis Bidinger, William Banfleld, Paul Leclere, Michael McGrath, Franklin Klaine, Jr., Peter La- Chapelle, Nathan Masterson, Jr., James Hofman, William Slee, Edward Mullaney. '1 l lf,- i 1 s 9 r 1 .,,, , 58 The field is cleared and there is a last minute scramble for seats as the audience hushes for the kickoff. On the field, weeks of diagramming and chalktalks are tersely revised and re- hashed for the tense players. The cheers of the crowd can do little to relieve the anguish and frustation of an iniured player. CAMPION I AND ll-First Row: Roger Bartholomew, Richard McCaffrey, Leonard Callahan William Lynch John Rako, John Mman, Martin Malsch Joseph Ballway, John Chovaniec, Daniel Mellino, James Turner, Frank Broderick, Don Romano, Thomas Tnghe Jr Second Row John McGumess, Peter Smith Herbert MacDonald Charles Jolly, Vincent Reilly, John Farley, John Peruginl, Thomas Begley, William Schmitt, Richard Burden, Paul Symeon, William Bleichert Daniel Cacchio 60 QLLLLLLLWU 1:L,L1,f1444-144-j LQEWQL 4 va Q ' 'VW vQ 5 E :Q ff' H6 W N ai tx 3.1-4 , X GY 1 6 W Q '5 X my 'Q ., Tx ,F .gp .L rs 15 , . , ,. at gf: ,,5, ? 'fwfr 5-ig-rw --:fx-Af r f - I! , M, ' PV? 'f,.., ' , ' v .1 A- ,.,., ,. ., ,-- . ,ky ,--, ., Wi ,,, .Ll -73 . ,, ,L QQ,- ,,,.k-g , . . . . -.A ,,,A I . ' ' . . , - J l-L4-F 5 L - KJ I i f . Us 1' rr if Wxv -4 v vu :MJ 5 rx 'WV X5 QE: 4 n W V vf ,mb QV, 'V ip . L-..r -4 xv V I ..... F FH EX' ' -'- . .. E 'J' an A -11.55.43 W ,Q - - ' -' in-.. Y 1 lg ., 'ef V V if xc V 7 'sm X' 1' Q 31 E 3'-1 - f V, Y' rr v v ff 1' vv v w ' f V' W vr ff I -i is 'Q N O O C Lt! -'N x . S' ' . , . .ll-11..-x ' A EJ lifwv '! 1 rv , ' ,.-M.dmWWV5mAmmmm . , . 1 Ill H ll 1 - 5-I - V ' ' w' U ' f 4 . A- S v A x' ' ,V 1' j U ' . x W qggm m ll EU 'U P .-- N...-f 1 , W, ' UK -5, ...- -' ' ni ,f i if i' , .fi L ., ' K, .59 ' . ,bl 'V 1 W 1 N.-0 'Q -iw, -M.,-,,,Q ik:,x '4 V , N - A J- n ,, 1 1 l.'V WAN -41 vt, A , 2 - , J Z, X Majglth ', l nk, -'F' o ' N1 4 , ' Q, . H -, ' 1 -Navi ' ., N.,,,,..s iiugyix L .Q'u:,,,g:5.ix . .bv-n'lF,.s'K 1 ' ' Hvxxlw gl? ' , ,gi2mw?',v5 '- I s' 1v4s+ r.:'Iwg:.3e, 1 4, f,fVfi'7. fnv ,!fq!g-kr ' .M mg ,mw.llil41, .QI pw, ' ww iwuirm-f fi1'ff,gj94U Q5,xs4 l --W 4:fh L- If 'f , 1' , in vmillPx ::s 'iX' M ravi ' H 'nv' I V . 'T' r '!7T5'3'1'k ' 'L' L x '-1gywige,-JAN!'m.n':Q':j,?Q:i . 144 e::s.n!2rl:'n:y9,l' :dir 1 :mu '-wanna VM, ,ty W . my - - mai 4 'Q -1 QQ- 'I A?.f 'f ma' i 10, Us -4, ' T ' - - 'A 11'. ' ' 1 mn 1 W' ' '- 'iff me J2gQ5'gI,ff'2:'S:f511 17, zf. 'w lg.-5,41 Y' A . - g . , ' , ,Aj wYffwc.wruNw:f 'vm 'MQQ f:u'f,lfxp5, T-Q WL ' 5-J. 'g ' NW-'I aff' ,,Q'p. t , 1 ' f +1'Iza'Il-':xZxt'l11i' pfl'n1S ,Qfv ' -rw -, r, rv-5-v rin -vf-::'T.'ga 'v':.,0A I 1, , fwwwmiw -ro, ,I+ +- Sfeps - cl familiar aspect of the campus. 'Ll l. ,,. W.. '. Ha-'E , .yn-3: 1 , Q- 4 x , , ,K X 's wx-' -,f .x Q' . Y. Y . x M Q.:-.4321 A- gf.. - f-Q-Q.-Q,-k.5.x Q' g X-- A Y. N- 5 A .,,.Aqx.,L,g- xx-.-QQ .xfx FQNNS5-. . N. CARLIN lll-John Lucey, Robert Flinton, James Mulvihill, William Escudero, William McGuiness, Samuel Quinones, Richard Pickett, Stephen Caulfield, Brian Harvey, William Gartland, Stephen Nardi, John Crean, Paul Hanley, Cassin Muir, Paul Galeazzi, Charles Cletus Hartman, Christopher Christou, Richard Wittenburg, Kevin O'Donoghue, John Carmola, Paul O'Keefe, Paul Healy, Edward Condon, Richard Rosetti, Gregory Glynn, Peter Luparlo, John O'SulIivan, John Quigley, Michael Vinci, Peter Kiviterovich, Gil Knipe, John Carpenter, Philip Byrne, David Fitzpatrick, William Jepsen, George Anthes, Thomas Hennessy, Adolfo DeHostos, Lawrence Celmes, John McCarran, Dominick lzzo, Donald Bourret, Fred O'Donnell, Brian Boyle, Fred Llllis, William Hoffmann, Val Matells, James Fitzgerald, Albert John Blanchard, Lee Slattery, Robert Allard, Bernard Long, Jr. MEIN! 7 19 L IXIXNYT 5dX2HKsQ1.0lTh.FFkWfl' PFI Win ViHixJl! Ah 'HBIREH Anxious eyes and ears strained to follow. Others worked to provide complete and accurate information on the most closely contested election in years. Though the figures on the board were slow-moving, interest remained high throughout the night and into the next morning. Nervous men, who dared to predict the outcome, relaxed as Massachusetts claimed the new President. lllliltttttlltilkittzsazu12 I 55 A -Ui :Q 1' Dissecting Busam's bunny , wrestling with sigma bonds, and determining heat exchange with a calorimeter all have their place in the educational scheme. The many hours spent in lab and lecture hall provide a point of departure for the school's future scientists and medics. .Af I C es KL is bvygq lm 0:15 F f I fa fl 1' 4 i 1 1 I E FRESHMAN DAY STUDENTS-First Raw: Santo Lanava, William Earls, Raymond Cinco, Ronald Hemond, John Horan, Normand Safontaine. Second Row: Kevin O'Brien, John O'Connell, Charles Amelin, John Hanson. Third Row: Charles Abdella, Richard St. Andre, Francis Crimmlns, David Moynihan, Paul Flynn. Fourth Row: Vincent Montiverdl, Louis Couture, Rlmvydas Mlksys. Fifth Row: Mlchael McGroil, Luke Foley, Bernard Foley, Jr. Sixth Row: Bruce LaRose, Gerald Colbert, Terence Barnlcle. Seventh Row: Peter Coppola, Edward Kasprzak. Eighth Row: Thomas Wall, William Attridge. Ninth Row: Paul Brunell, Phlllp Power. Tenth Row: Martln O'Malley, Stephen Hemenway, Robert McNerney. Eleventh Row: Daniel Maynihan, Jr., Francis Miller, Chester Lewandowski. Top Row: James Ryan, Roger Prlmeau, Michael Brown. 67 The tradition of the English Coffee House, source of Wit and Literature tor centuries, dies an ignoble death on the Hill. The Cat Rats meet daily to weigh the crucial issues of modern college life. Disdainful of the rest of humanity, they march onward, leaving their wake of empty coffee and frappe containers. . d Walsh, Robert Haberstroh, Michael Britt, Francis Doyle. Second SOPHOMORE DAY STUDENTS-First Row: Michael Earls, Kevin O'Brien, David Mahoney, Richar Row: Dwain Robbins, William Flannagan, John Cowan, Ralph Mancini, Gerald Prunier, David Lavin, Edward Cove, Stephen Walinsky. Third Row: Joseph Louzonis, Joseph Kelley, John Coughlin, Philip Caron, Thomas Ryan, Richard Callahan, John McCann. Fourth Row: Nathan Chandley, Howard Hurley, William Knight, Thomas Conroy. i 'fl' . . ' , ' . ski l . v 4 A X. U u . T . A. .L .f ,Q . if .hp A K, K , t f . -. mam, .1. f- U- , ,..... A,,A A--- - V Y , .W - ,, ,, , . ..g.. Y. ..,,,, . f, - . X ix A shivering blade of ice, a complicated network of branches, and a gaunt trio of sentinels make it diFFicuIt to determine whether winter is the most depressing or most beautiful season of the year. X ff f I xg X..- ,1 a v ' f' .fy 'r1 7 ,J -4, N. -v-ang-it - .....,.. F 'E s 'Q 1 n . JUNIOR DAY STUDENTS-Richard Caslonguay, Louis Salome, Thomas Holden, Arthur Bellows, David Kelly, John Doran, Chester Wolochowicz, Thomas Walsh, Francis Sacco, Joseph O'Conner, Davi d Hayes, Fred Riedy, Peler Deckers, Robert Lian, Joseph Rymsza, Gerald Fleming, Richard Penflancl, Richard Fahey, Anthony Woicicki, John McMahon, Paul McGuinness, Timothy O'Conner. . M!!! . If f',,, 1 .f f .Kru- '.'. Lfvll , af, if l . . ,,.- ...V 'll Y clxmh' J 'aw X. N . C f -vklf N 'S -. umm- , ......- unit, . .PI n-Lan. l Qw- -T .1 Ms, ..,,,, V. ,,1Am.an-ihhrlm FENWICK EAST-Thomas Redmond, Paul Coughlan, John O'Brien, Jr., Robert Dietz, Chrislopher McGrally, Michael Reilly, John O'Brien, Terry Cappellini, Francis Covelli, Marvin DeVoe, Philip Connell, Stephen McGralty, John Canovan, George Loehfelm, John Chadwick, Thomas Bowen, James Devine, Thomas Hinds, Joseph Kelly, Viclor Ridder, Donald Cole, Harry Keuper, Thomas Consfabile, Timolhy Ridge, Michael Wallingford, John Hendley, James Kennedy, John McDonald, William Dooley, Richard Maiberger, Edward Bechl. Sunrise or nightfall, on corridor or in chapel, students can be found in the simple act of prayer. Through the years the Sac- rifice of the Mass and the devotion of corridor rosary have established themselves as firm traditions. The formal devotion on First Friday contrasts sharply with the normal practice of spending a few moments in silent prayer before the statue of Mary. I- -masoni- .- , ' V H wy .,,t,,., . , ,,ra,,,,,,ya,4rqi L , I 1 QQ Ihr 5 M' I A rw. E, 4 loo FENWICK WEST-First Row: Francis Finnell, Jr., John Frauenheim, Michael Burke, James Rose, Daniel McGrath. Second Row: Richard Sewell, Michael Linder, John Regan, David Zamierowski. Third Row: Robert Egan, Vincent Wenners, Peter Bacon, John Overbeck, Norbert Kearns, Jr. Fourth Row: Thomas Mclntyre, James Nelson, Tracy McGinnis. Fifth Row: George Moran, Louis DeSandro, Michael Hurley, Brian Atkinson, Kevin Roche. Sixth Row: Michael Holland, Thomas Dunn, Frank Walsh, Patrick Gil, Stuart Long. Seventh Row: Richard Conley, Carl Sylvester, Eighth Row: George Mans- field, John Gallagher, Robert Skane, Robert Walat, Henry Partridge. Ninth Row: Bruce McLaughlin, James Healy, James Arpe, Kevin O'Conner. Tenth Row: Peter Brine, Robert Smith, Robert Nist, David Malone. Eleventh Row: Terence Doyle, Michael Hueston, Jr., Bernard Dempsey, Gerald Hillenbrand. 74 'Ii ,1 75 if -' 1 ' -I - Developing through the years from seminar to international tradition, a tree exchange of ideas constitutes an integral part of education. The great dialogue is continually in motion gather- ing adherents in its most popular and rewarding form, the bull session. HANSELMAN l AND IV-First Row: William Cottey, Richard Knob, Eugene McMahon, Robert Stanley, Thomas Connelly, Arthur Maurer, James Cole- man, Brian Dutra, Stephen Chupock, Donald Palatucci, Thomas Mclntyre, James Batchelder, Anthony Fauci, Donald Holland. Second Row: Howard Greenfield, Richard Reilly, Joseph Thompson, Ralph Romano, Louis LaBosco, Jean Plourde, James Morin, Charles Ahern, Vincent Birbiglia, Martin Sheehy, Christopher Gallagher, Paul Foraste, Ronald Micucci, Peter Foley, James Murphy, Robert Curnen. Third Row: Edward McGuire, Albert Diron, Thomas Kulesher, Walter Groszyk, John Acken, Albert Senger, Edward Eldridge, James Howard, John Murphy, Richard Kempczinski, Raymond Panda, Wllllam Rowe, Richard Withington, Anthony Fanale, Richard Mathias, Richard Tucksmith. 77 II 'ml ' I ffyxy. - AN X 'I' I3 I l Ijiy . IL' --1 ---lixi I I I I I I ar I ...., , I --.A .E I I I I is w I M A,' J I ' .I . I . ' 'Q ,Q . , 3 ,A rl a A it Q Q ,ll-1- L If 'ff TI .Mi wma! -f X Lgghtkw, I min. I K, . .I Q. vii:-LQ., A ' , I ,. N, is ,ww IH - X N-xy S, s W pp-rf ,Tha 'VW' A qt w The bark of cadence parades long lines through the length- ening shadows. Precision movement and strict patterns of for- mation set oft the discipline of the well drilled military. A formal review brings to a culmination the Monday afternoon ritual. OFF CAMPUS FRESHMEN-First Row: Arthur Marchiano, Philip McCaffrey, John Pittoni, Leonard Maclsaac, Joseph Martin. Second Row: Joseph Merola, James Gillon, John Smith, Robert Hickey. Third Row: Joseph Aieta, Edwin Mulholland, John Smith. Fourth Row: Vincent Tumminello, Philip Karpel, Joseph O'Neill, Robert Kelly, Kevin Booth, John Maurer. Fifth Row: Joseph Matelis, Peter McOsker, Francis Smith. Sixth Row: Anthony Chianese, John Manning, James Doyle, Raymond Wrenn. Seventh Row: Edward Widronak, Harold Smith, Joseph Frank, David Callahan. Eighth Row: Michael Manning, Michael Fasco. Ninth Row: Charles Jordan, Henrique Rohl, John Wheaton, James Neident, Peter O'Conner. Tenth Row: John Barry, Lee Giudici, Thomas Decker, David Warde. Eleventh Row: Daniel Daly, Joseph Moriarty, Christopher Hoppin, Stephen Nasata. Twelfth Row: James Gerwin, John Bien, John Lausten. Thirteenth Row: Brian Kelly, Michael Hennessey. Fourteenth Row: James Glimm, Nicholas DeCarIo, Charles Dobens, Kevin Riley. ii i l , .4 - ,,,. 1 yr -gy . 1 H . 4 ' ,.-,, ff'--.,-.w,V ., ---Q--- 'T . 5W'l'rs12:1'SfsAf.s+. A f-A s , H+, - N-. , 5-, --j,'L-35,42 :1g31,,..5'5 -vu, 'brit ' -f f -. - V , 'f---s ml .,' ..f 1 . . if C?-f. if.3fk T -.-' 1!'4i .Qx1' ' 4 ' . J' ' A A ef ' '-Y ,Q 43. 'fl 3 . 4.4-D 97, Us... .--K-5-gr sv.,-5:-341 +V jvv, gf IB. -.V . A A -h .-X.: . - ff-f-.-1-,-t.-fF:ff...f.- -'...ws.---- . ' '.' bk,-,l V. , -4,:.-3,1-K.:'1,1.5h .. .V-37. A-, - - z . so 1 Q 1 4 1 147s V I' f gmt' l ff 3 'I ny- ,J lilyf' V V H 3.55.5 'vw pl . A... ,N .1-X snllffl. L , , ' -av. if ' A fp, t s '-',-., ,, 'Q .f 7v . ' iff A ,lpfxl I Q, 24? , , . , ANA' I .w ' Qs ,,. gm I ' - M 'Nw , -mv-,,..., ,- Q A f- ' i- fix . V I Q .ur-vp, r R. 'O' OFF-CAMPUS SOPH. AND JR.-First Row: Ralph Racicot, Paul Farly, James Ruma, Paul Provasoli, Nicholas Scavone. Second Row: Philip Dolan, Edward Mahoney, John Keleher, David Tomassini, Thomas Hennessey, Raymond Jones, Edward Hogan, Harry Rush. Loquacious volumes and minature print challenge searching minds in the soporific atmosphere of Dinand's Main Reading Room. To the gentle melody of a symphony or the muftled chatter of the main desk students peruse their chosen works. Here the recluse finds his haven among the labyrinth of stacks and tables. i OKANE Ill-First Row: Charles Reagan, Arturo Ydrach, Richard O'Rielly, Philip Barry, Jerome Cox, David Nordloh, John Stattier, Lewis Carson. Second Row: David Fitzgibbon, Rafael Urrutia, Jr., Rudolph Price, Burt Deutsch, Patrick Mattingly, John Grattan, Charles Jagoda, Thomas Connolly, George Deptula, Edward Mullin, Ronald Dower, Thomas Gallagher, Philip Dixson, James Hanson. Third Row: Ross Kelly, Anthony Schaeffer, Charles Rasmussen, Nicholas Viner. Fourth Row: Roberto LeFranc, John Rice, Michael Flynn, Raymond Flannery. Fifth Row: Kevin McGuire, Michael Hones, William Trought, Robert Renselaer. Sixth Row: Dedric Bergstrom, Timothy Dacey, Raymond Traver, Richard Kerwin. Seventh Row: Donald Blanford, William Garvey, William Gregory, Edward Hagerty. Study is a nebulous thing. lt starts in concentration at the desk or in the quiet of a classroom. lt is attacked vigorously for an hour or so until a well deserved break is taken. A few minutes out for a glass of milk or a session in the next room and it begins again. But then, more often than not . . . 82 .Nu X X v. fi?4l.Q1 n O 1 . Q 5 x '-D Q X 1 9 ll ' 3 rd- ' -' .M . , - - rp' ' .- Ns fx ,l . It xxx! X ' NX! Ca-N-X ..v' -XM N , xx,,Qx , 4 mm ' 'V' 3' V5-7: iraq! The monotony of study was broken by the visits of many distinguished men. Robert Frost packed Kimball Auditorium and had no trouble with the light. Conservatives revelled as Gold- water presented his views. Monsignor Francis J. Lally, editor of the Boston Pilot, delivered the Fenwick Lectures. Rev. Martin D'Arcy, an English Jesuit philosopher, made an impressive appearance. O'KANE IV-First Row: Thomas McMahon, Edward Welch, Jr., Robert Cahill, James Connolly, Peter Collins, Theodore Sullivan, James Griffin, Michael Magunn, Thomas Dowd, Gerard Brocklesby, James Boehler, Paul Sherman, John Byrnes, Peter Doran, Paul Bates, Charles Leussler. Second Row: Robert DelVecchio, Edward Sundermann, John Burke, Jr., Robert Trudel, Edward Fitzsimmons, Anthony Pullano, Joseph Levis, David Lucey, James Sponzo, Thomas Mulvihill, Joseph Trombly, William Hibert, Anthony DeMaria, Eric Rippert, Richard Tracy, George Kerin. Third Row: David Holborn, Michael Cassily, Kevin Rick, Timothy Hayes, James Cooney, Brian McGee, Edmund Staley, John Weeks, Jr., James Comiskey, Frank Reuter, Kenneth Jensen, Thomas Orbacz, Alan Lee, Thomas Ebbers. Fourth Row: Daniel Mooney, Paul LaCamera, Ernest Mittelholzer, Andrew Brennan, Albert Couinard, Michael Thoma, Rafeal Borras, Peter O'Keefe, William Murray, Joseph Donovan, Thomas Moore, James Bowman. H R ' , ' 2 . f W . J 'X L l 1?-9fYJib55?xM!'EXS?33F f i' 86 V' 1 'f 'E emkd, , QW mi' .il 9- 1 F' .-i,.g:.-sl: ml ul l -,lfllf.w: ' NVQ -l'. 1- l ll . Y 'i' , pi fl' KY ,ilxii ' . ' lu a n., shi . ff i 'lil X From the masked splendor on Parents' Weekends to the humble demeanor of a weekend meal, Kimball nourishes many but salisfies few connoisseurs. Under The watchful eyes of former presidents students dine, orale, and earn a pitfance. 1 -gona, WHEELER l-First Row: Peter Carton, Jr., George Daly, Dennis Driscoll, Daniel Jamros, Dennis McKay, Edgar Michels, Terrence O'Shea, Thomas O'Shea, Thomas Fratello, George Ham, Frank Picone. Second Row: Thomas Foley, William Sheridan, Henry Hayward, Stephen McQueeny, Gerald Fogarty, Robert Stratton, James Murphy, Michael Treanor, John Phelan, Frederick McGehan, Donald Wheeler. Third Row: Stephen Shea, Charles O'Connor, William Scanlon, William Balderson, Dennis Sullivan, Vincent Shea, Richard Gorman, Joseph Flanagan, Thomas Sullivan, Robert Waterman, Jon Toussaint. Fourth Row: Anthony Koerner, James Phillipp, Robert Hueston, William Hauer, Dennis Hough, Joseph Delflno, David Weston, Julius Friese, John Peterman, John Stanley, Oliver Field. -Sf. w Q?-'. vi i 5 ,,,e fw 1 A A 5 gig? Vai? gwupwffi We Q, A ' 'G sf' ' Y 0 on DQ n, Q , A ,Ml H 5 W' 57 Q 3 'GAQSQFQ - 'G' Ni' Y gL:Gw Xing , b - V Nr V Ry A full moon and glowing lights cast shadows as familiar surroundings assume an aspect of the unknown. Life streams from buildings. The marble stands lonely guard and a solitary figure pauses for a light. - 'lf lX . Xxx . 9 ll., ...Au WHEELER lll-First Row: William Kelly, Daniel Hussey, Peter O'Brien, Raymond Lagresse, Richard McKenna, David Whelehan, Thomas Monahan. Second Row: Andrew Dehmann, Richard Glasheen, Michael Rowell, Griffith Owen, Philip Metres, John Whitehouse. Third Row: John Wroblewski, George McMahon, Andre Montminy, Robert Miller, Robert Gibb, Daniel McCarthy. Fourth Row: Ihor Makarushka, Gary Calkins, Thomas Weill, Raymond Hyer, Robert Dumouchel, Nicholas Parker, Richard Scully, Thomas McFadden, Thomas O'Connell. Fifth Row: Peter McGuirk, David Spina, Enda Ryan, James Murphy, John Blake, Robert Champion. Sixth Row: Richard Byrne, William Rankin, Donald Assalone, Roger McAniff. N 2 4 90 ,.,-W' . - Q , 4 ,gg .'. ' I 1 . .-.g A ,N wifdiwtz .1 The shuffle of slippers along the corridor and the first rush of cold water signals the awakening of the dorm. Through the day it plays host to the urgency of the frantic caller or the deliberation of the icy dealer. Only after the midnight snack and the last conversation does sleep finally come. WP, 4 'hum Sooner or later the four walls of the room begin to come closer and closer. When that happens, you get out-where you go depends on your own preference. Be it a term of quiet rest in the infirmary, the intricacies of a stage production, or more strenuous forms of entertainment, the walls have regained their proper position when you return. 5 I J T .J ' 5 :fm if , 9, ' ,K ff ' 0 f 5,5 WHEELER IV--lLeft side of raill First Row: Andrew Gonyea, William White, Robert Shields, John Lambrech, Richard Kane, John Ward. Second Row: Jon Ruppe, Eugene Grabowski, Raymond Guillette, Thomas Provenzano, John Scuderi. Third Row: George DeMore, Larin Maloney, Raymond Find, Peter O Brien, Fourth Row: George Baxter, Philip Boudiouk, Jeremy Papantonio, Peter Frank, Jeffrey Bandrowski. Fifth Row: Joseph Bastien, John Cook, Jerome Lannan, George LaBarre. Sixth Row: Joseph McGinnis, Lawrence O'Conner, Robert Thomas, John O'Sullivan, Robert Hannon. Seventh Row: Norbet Gilbert, Peter Lombardo James Fargis, Jerry Sullivan, Louis Kelly. Eighth Row: Peter MacKessy, John Bopp, Beniamin Burrill. lRight side of raill First Row: Peter Ciccone. Second Rdw: Douglas Birnie, John Gordon, Peter Giuffro, Richard Lewis, Daniel Holleran. Third Row: Michael Graney, William Howard, John Denyir, Douglas Fraser. Fourth Row: Ronald Rispo, Francis Boylan, Thomas Fogarthy. Fifth Row: Robert Manning, John Hubbard, Kevin Callahan, Raymond Zierak. pr There are always those people who oil the machinery of organization or help make everyday life easier. Whether they remember your name or iust have a friendly smile, it is always appreciated. ,K Como WHEELER V-First Row: Paul Mayer, James Horan, Dennis O'Brien, Lester Haddad, William Richards, John Polk, Paul Reising. Second Row: Thomas Grodler, Walter Eisen, John Pepper, John Zaia, Raymond Woicik, Kenneth Brennan, John McDermott. Third Row: Joseph Macieiko, Jeremiah Casey, Michael Righi, William Coli, Roman Lewicky, Norbert Knapp, Michael Doyle. Fourth Row: Robert Cronin, John Sussilleaux, Sidney Barritt, lll, William Seidel, William Fehlner, James McEvoy, Patrick Gallagher, Andrew McKenna. 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' Q 'Q 1 fs.wslllnuuv- V... -L-m.....,,. , :-:fJF3'+ i 'tFj- Hr- , H , Q A ,, I M. :X ,,,,,.,..-.. WWHMM, - fmmgmw., eww, ww-H Q ,,A.,,,,,W,L,, 1w.M41l2wzwlhl3Y0W' A p f. Q. y 1 L w 5, nf ,X HM' ,my V ,Arn ,U -My :,,,-QMQW -f 5131? 'Eh ' V , I, , . W NWN -,J . , V L ' x 5 5 ' 'J ' J 'W ww m I Q Q My I:--1. I -4, pa 'fn fygm H, W, , naw.- 'wa w .X V-my-www-. h7'Y.'7 N+' MW wmv wJ? wf-, 'M'v-JMWDIXH Soclality Prefect Hodgson, Director Father LaBran. lO2 A cup of cold water, or an hour of time, given in His Name. Tony SunFilippo at the Mental Hospital. Sodalities of Our Lady must, therefore, give their members, each in accord with his condition in life, a formation that will make them capable of being proposed to their equals as examples of Christian living and apostolic zeal. With this directive of Pope Pius Xll in mind, this year's Sodality, under Prefect Clark Hodgson, was ever alert to the opportunities to strengthen their own interior life, while maintaining extensive activity in the lay apostolate. The Cell system was revised along fl, .- X x. l The cell meeting, an integral part of Sodality life. the lines of vocational interests to prepare the Sodalists for active apostolic activity in their professional lives. With unrelent- ing drive and ci profound sense of dedication, Bob Sylvester expanded the exterior life to include well-organized aposto- lates at the Worcester City Hospital, the Mental Hospital, two Orphanages and Mt. Carmel Recreation Center. Hundreds of dollars were collected for the missions and nearly one thousand books were gathered for use in foreign lands. Hosting two New England Sodality Days, assisting Bishop Flanagan's Sunday radio Mass and Days of Recollection for handicapped Worces- ter children were some of the facets used by Sodalists this year. These activities helped further Christian perfection for them- selves and impart it to others under consecration to the Blessed Mother. The acceptance. . . . so the Christians killed the lions and lived happily ever after Conlraternity of Christian Doctrine Unless you become as little children . . . 104 Tom McCarthy is challenged on the hylomorphic theory. President John Darby demonstrates a flner point to officers Gene Lariviere, Bill Hall and Brian McCue. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine at Holy Cross is a student organization whose avowed purpose is to supply the parishes of the Worcester area with teachers of Catholic doc- trine. John Darby, the Organization's president, capably di- rected the seventy-five members. This year's unit has attempted to establish closer ties between teachers and officers of the Organization by informal meetings. These meetings were held so that the problems faced by the teachers could be discussed and possible remedies suggested. The value of such meetings can easily be measured by the im- provement in the teacher's outlook towards his class and his responsibility to them. Now in its tenth year at Holy Cross, it is estimated that the CCD group has helped to instruct four thousand people. Sanctuary Society The Saint John Berchmans' Sanctuary Society has played a relatively unnoticed but nonetheless vigorous role in religious devotion under the direction of Peter Maher. lt is the unique purpose of the organization to supply the entire Jesuit community here at Holy Cross with servers for their daily Masses and for all special Chapel devotions. The Society this year counted more than one hundred Holy Cross students on its membership roll. Each of these members was eager to develop a particular spiritual devotion by assist- ing at the Holy Sacrifice. -a,,,-nm.. l The Sanctuary Society. As a part of its regular routine, the Society trained many students who showed the willingness to learn the manner of serving Mass. Membership is open to all studentsg the only requisite is the individual's personal desire to take greater part in the Liturgy of the Church. ,. 1 5- Q Advocate Raoul Vanden Bosche, Recording Secretary Chris Christou, Deputy Grand Knight John Fox, Grand Knight John Collins, Chancellor Dick Lamb, Warden John McDevitt, lecturer John Lune. Knights of Columbus .lf val John Collins and John Fox present awards to winners in first Columbus Day essay contest. 106 Crusader Council 2706 is now a maior collegiate council. During the past year, The Crusader Council advanced from a little known campus entity to a bustling and well publicized organization. ln the first semester, Grand Knight John J. Collins announced his intention of capturing the coveted title of Star Council , the designation awarded to those councils which have con- tributed most towards the advancement of Columbianism. A six point program evolved including Catholic Action, Youth Activity, Publicity, Council Activity, Fraternal Activity, and Membership Insurance. Under such imposing titles, impressive proiects fol- lowed. A productive membership drive was conducted, culmi- nating in the presence of the State Deputy of Massachusetts at the fall degrees and the acceptance of a request to conduct the spring degrees in Boston. Memorial Masses, a party for orphans, banquets, a retreat, First Friday adoration, and im- provement of the Beaven Chambers, kept the Knights quite busy this year under Collins and Father Busam. ln agreement with Notre Dame Council at that University, the Crusader Council participated in the founding of a National Collegiate Council made up of the leading college chapters in the country. Such activity made up a difficult and expensive year, but one in which the groundwork was laid for a larger, improved Council. Crusader and K. of C. at large will reap much. Q .f'hf A'.',g: ,N .I 0' , . ' 4 LX, , 'li' filffikq. 1 f- 15' Government Student Congress The Student Congress is the students' government. Its elected members, from all classes and all corners ofthe campus, act as the official clamorous voice of the students and the basso pro- fundo policies of the Administration. The concerns of the 1960-61 Congress were many and diverse, but under the enthusiastic direction of President William E. Reichard the usual complexity of campus affairs and committees was disentangled with remarkable success. Exerting its gravitational pull outside Linden's Gate, the Congress nurtured the birth of a Worcester City College Coun- cil and continued its prominent membership throughout the year. Late in the fall, Reichard initiated an on-campus iazz concert and mixer for the enioyment of the students. The recreational You're still only as good as your argument. . Q iam mr e'rv:rv:swa5v,:v1. , x -if - I ,V - V A , W H . uf- ,, - :wf-'.:w:..o ,V J-sw-P Zarvnf P 1-11 -351' I , . 3,k.,6,.,L w.. ,M 5 Arg, . 1. ,.A.E,,I-,. VT., ,V . . . , I Lu-r,r..aU,m1s,m'm , 4 f lldti emi. fWi1'.'w'fi,li?f 4' ' V ' A D ' -' . t- - ' . i '-'- M i in - .li - .. 'fn g - ...-gi A Pete Almonte directs the Congress' recreation room. Representatives caucas before general meeting facilities which the Congress helped to finance were continued and improved. ln coniunction with this policy, the Congress undertook the management of the golf range and made the necessary plans for an outdoor skating rink. ln the Mighty Fine Spring ingenious seniors pumped blood from the student body and rified the student wallet at a record scholarship rote. More than one hundred seniors from Eastern high schools spent an energetically planned weekend viewing Holy Cross from Mr. Quirk to Father Fay. Unseen and unheralded were the back- stage planning and handicraft which, when combined with its successes, engendered an active and successful personification of the students' voice. 109 Class Councils ai! I l.IiiiIiiiIiiivQiiiiiIii H3125 M50 7flaf 190 R The Junior Class brings Wall Street to the D.O. I The kings of England have had their Privy Councils, Mr. Kennedy has his Cabinet, John XXIII has his college of Cardi- nals, and our own class presidents have at their call an institu- tion somewhat less formidable in scope, but unmatched in devotion, known as the Class Council. Selected by their peers from corridors and cliques, these groups sit weekly with the class officers to weigh the affairs of their respective states. These are the idea men. In their hands rests the direction and depth of the spirit of their class as well as the form of its Madison Avenue Image . These are the organization men. From their deliberations, interviews and debate, come the choice of their Prom Chair- The Senior Council. Seated: Bill Kirk, Dave Sheehan, Treasurer Tom Boyle, Vice-President John Connors, President Larry Monroe, Secretary Jim Scanlon Jim Rhodes, Jerry Linehan. Standing: Bob Guillette, Marty Waters, John McGrade, Dick Wiklund, Kim Dickison, Joe Mulligan, .lack Brickley, Marty Hogan, Clark Hodgson, Joe Underwood, Tim Sullivan. man, Yearbook editor and their many other important links in the chain of command. These are the handymen. The problems of bulb-snatching in the senior lounges, broken T.V. sets and amicable relations with First Fenwick regularly punctuate their weekly agendas. Parents' Weekend receptions, perennial corridor collections, picnics and publicity: these are but a sampling of the functions planned in their smoke-filled rooms and perpetrated with a certain dedication and finesse by the members of the Councils. These are the functions which in their own inimitable and mys- terious way help to concretize that elusive concept fondly referred to as class unity. From Left: Henry Feeley, Kevin Minihan, Tony Koerner, Dave Weston, Dave Walters, Frank Kluine, Dan Lynch, Gary Burns Jim Lang, Kevin O'Brien, Bill McGurk. ' The Soph Spirit Committee. The Junior Council in a familiar vote counting session. Standing lat deskl: Chairman Jerry Leary, Frank Naphin. Seated: President John Gottlick. First Row ifrom windowl: Pete Kwiterovich, Jim Mulvihill, John Fox, Mike Leding. Second Row lfrom windowl: Tim O'Connor, Tom Burggrcff, Jac Thompson, John Murphy, Tom Reardon. l 5 l' s l i ll . It ..uHllL.t. -C '3- Q4 T 5 lll The Purple Key l lt shall be the purpose of this organization to foster devotion to Holy Cross and to further the interests of the Student body in their college life . . . Constitution of the Purple Key Society Each year the Purple Key Society tries to continue those traditions which have proven welcome in the past and eliminate those which have not. Each year it combines the experience of the old members with the fresh ideas of the new. From freshman orientation to Parents' Weekends, from fran- The man with the iron nerves counts the house. The slightly off-Key and friends. tic rallies to heroic awards, the Key performed nobly. Chair- man Dave Sheehan was at the forefront leading the huzzahs. Freshman Orientation was the first step. lt was overwhelm- ingly agreed that it was the finest ever run. The Syracuse rally was one of the biggest and most successful ever held. The cheering at this game was the greatest ever seen at Fitton Field. A completely revamped cheerleading squad was or- l ganized in coniunction with the newly formed Booster Club. The l Parents' Weekends were larger than ever before. The Student- l Football Team Award, presented to the player who had done ' the most for his team and Holy Cross, was given for the first l time at the Christmas banquet by the Key. During basketball season, rallies were switched to game time. Pictures of all players of all sports were posted before each season. Indi- vidual stars were posted from week to week. Soon the end of the year rolled around and the new Key began, as some 30 Keys before it had, with . . . lt shall be the purpose of this organization to . . . with the firm determination of doing a better iob. First Row: Lawrence Monroe, Timothy Shea, Treasurer John Sinnott, Vice-Chairman William Gannon, Chairman David Sheehan, Secretary Clark Hodgson, John Hamill. Second Row: Richard Egan, James Mulvihill, Christopher Gallagher, Thomas Barrett, Douglas Hoyt, Francis Van Houten, Leo Dorsey, Peter Deckers, Robert Curran, William Coffey. Third Row: James Bowers, Paul Byrne, Raymond Peck, William Reichard, William Randolph, Michael Sullivan, John Gottlick, Donald Cooper, Peter Fazio. lMissing: Peter Devers, Roger Osgood.l ' ' QU WC . , . ... e, N- .la Hn 1 tvs'-.if,, Grganizations WCHC This is the radio voice of Holy Cross, first on the air with music, sports, and news. With this station identification, WCHC entered its thirteenth year of campus broadcasting. Of primary importance in WCHC's great rise in popularity was the new look in the programming under the capable direction of Station Manager Peter V. Fazio, Jr., and Asst. Station Manager Roger H. Osgood, Jr. 'Tom, it works better if you turn it on. This is the radio voice of Holy Cross College, flrst on the air with music, sports and news. -.-7, W' Y ...-1 Luigi's is right about here. Seven days and seven nights each week, WCHC presented a well-arranged schedule of music, sports, and news inter- spersed with extremely professional coverage of special events. WCHC Sports continued the play-by-play broadcasting of Holy Cross home basketball games, and this year initiated the broadcast of Crusader Hockey. The Student Scholarship Mara- thon was presented once again, the Anniversary Show summed up the world, national, and campus news as well as the music and sports of the twelve years since WCHC's inception. But, her finest hour was certainly Election Special--l96O featur- ing comprehensive and accurate coverage of election returns and special on-the-spot telephone reports from WCHC's own reporters in national, state, and local headquarters. So com- plete and streamlined was Election Special-1960 that nr Whig x 'Q A N' J-.4,,kW hr -. - - v S t ,, r 1 1 M, WCHC in turmoil Osgood absent Station Manager Pete Fazio Bill Kremmell Chief Engineer Walker Butler Bill Hall, Chief Announcer Don O Meara Kevin Keogh Sales Manager Howard Angione, Program Director Ray Peck Traffic Manager Greg Smyth, Librarian iraq 9-,WN -- Ts: nnsoelasln ug :S 'uuula-,1.gggX, ,-A: affmi-evra,-.q,, .- Vftx'- 1' Issuing,-',,,,. 'Ltr' - .l .Pit WPI .dlp ,nm-an ,....u'nllau tn, -.-,pn-5, 'll-mu?-IJ our . -my in 'wsu !82 lltdll! 'avian M. . .-.. 1 rua. .--'- . ., xN--4-r'+Q,, -5, WCHC scores with another flrst. wa-won! manila Ill! H5 ff' In a tra dition. ln a strategy. President Bill Madden, Manager Mike Harkins, Vice-President Len Novello, Sec- retary Dan Kolb. Q - BJF Debating Society The 'll5th year of debating at the College commenced early in August, when President William Madden informed the vaca- tioning BJFers that work was to begin immediately on the national topic-Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens. The freshmen drew first blood by carrying home the laurels from the Dartmouth Novice tourney in early November, but the varsity was not to be outdone and won the Society's first major intercollegiate tournament in three years by conquering all opponents at the annual St. .loseph's College Invitational on the following weekend. More pewter was picked up for Mr. Gallagher's Bookstore window at the University of Rochester with another first place finish-feats unprecedented in the annals of the BJF. With an eye to the future, the second semester found the team sponsoring the Bishop Healy High School Tourney. Finish- ing up with a rash of spring victories, the society enioyed its most successful season as the unofficial publicist of the Jesuit goal of the eloquentia perfecta. Y , l 2 . l l 1 l , li ta li i ,J as t .l ,W s V i sg. . .....,..-7-f The Negative In spite of the freezing weather outside, I must say that I did not expect to witness a blizzard in this room. I think we have witnessed one in the past ten minutes of affirmative speaking, but I feel certain that most of the snow will melt under some careful negative analysis. I will suggest to you throughout this debate that the members of the affirmative have not shown us a significant problem of national scope, and that they have not exhausted the present means of solution for any minor diffi- culties which might occur. We have yet to hear from the affirmative how many people are being seriously hurt by the status quo, and, if anyone is suffering harm, exactly who these people are. Until we hear both quantitative fact and identifying example, I will contend that we have not heard a necessity for adopting the affirma- tive's government proposal. Bear in mind that these men of the opposition have suggested a substantial change in our basic system of medical financing. To indict the present system they must show us, not that insurance is not paying all of our bills, but that these bills are not being paid at all. I will suggest that none of the facts will bear out this contention. Because we have seen no serious national problem, be- cause the status quo has not exhausted itself with regard to minor difficulties, and because the affirmative program would work basic and undesirable changes in the free enterprise system, I urge you to concur with us in reiecting today's affirma- tive proposition. The Affirmative What I am going to propose to you is that we are faced with a situation in the area of medical financing today which calls for Federal intervention in this field. Such intervention is always based on the existence of a grave and pressing prob- lem whose solution by non-Federal means has proved in- herently impossible. The present problem is at once medical and economic: it consists in the inability of many of our nation's citizens to pay for high costs of medical care, and frequently in the inability of many in the lower income brackets to get adequate care because they cannot afford it. f'l would suggest, further, that the status quo has demon- strated that, at present and in future proiection, it is incapable of offering a solution. Most of our people cannot finance major medical expenses personally, public welfare can care for only the minor problems of some of the very poor, and insurance offers generally inadequate coverage that is beyond the reach of much of the population. If our nation is to be called 'the house that Jack buiIt', it should have a strong foundation. The health of our people is the foundation of their national strength. I submit that today's problems in health care are indeed grave and pressing, and that the one effective and advantageous solution is a Federal government program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens. In the Sophoclean tradition-John Meehan and Chuck Dobens in To Kill A Man. Dramatic Society At the beginning of the T960-ol season, the Rev. Paul Kiley, S.J., was appointed the new Moderator of the Society. The Rev. Frederick Gallagher, S.J., long moderator, remained Senior Adviser. Mr. Myles McAleer, a professional actor- director of the Worcester area, was named the first full-time director in recent years. The Fall semester saw a successful One Act play competition. The plays presented were: A Game of Chess, directed by Thomas lreton, To Kill a Man, produced by John Lowe, and a scene from Mr. Roberts, under the direction of Stephen Car- bone. Mr. Roberts and A Game of Chess won the competi- tion. Recognition for their success was an off-campus presenta- tion at Regis College. During the Spring semester, the Dramatic Society presented its maior production, A Reclining Figure, and a second group of One Act plays. Kit Carson and Tony Prinn take ten. The Annual Best Films Series, under the sponsorship of the Society and the supervision of Elias lssa, was unusually suc- cessful because of the high calibre of the offerings. As might be expected, most demanded sub-titles. The Society's officers were President John D. Ferguson, Vice-President George Gowen, Secretary John Lowe, and Treasurer Edgar Michels. You see, Mr. Roberts, it's only a question of hair-tonic. Moderator Father Kiley, Director McAleer and President Ferguson Doc scoffs on elaborate plans to woo nurses in Mr. Roberts. -4 f Seated: Dick Mathias, Chairman Ray Peck, Stan Choinacki, Bill Hall. Standing: Bill Madden, Paul McGrath, Bud Cox, Bill McGeveran, Pat Ryan, Sam Quinones, Tom McCarthy, Ed Nusrala. Choinacki and Peck plot Intellectual heresy. Cross and Scroll The Cross and Scroll Society is composed of twenty five members of the Junior and Senior Classes, chosen at the close of each year by the previous members. They form a body of students working to stimulate interest in cultural and intellectual affairs on campus, and fulfill their purpose in two ways: by presenting an annual lecture series and by discussions within the membership on topics of general interest. The l96O-61 Cross and Scroll Lecture Series maintained the standard of high quality set in previous years by bringing to the campus internationally known figures in the fields of His- tory, Literature, Politics, Philosophy and many others. On October 5, the poet Robert Frost, speaking before a standing-room-only crowd in Kimball Auditorium, began the Series. The annual Fenwick Memorial Lectures, held on succeeding weekday evenings in mid-February, featured this year Mon- signor Francis Lally, Editor-in-Chief of the Boston Pilot. Mon- signor Lally's topic was Catholics on TriaI, and examined the status of the Catholic in the community. Perhaps the most controversial and popular lecturer was Senator Barry Goldwater, leading conservative political spokes- man and politician. Proceeding from his Conscience of a Con- servative , he further defined and explained the Conservative element in America and thus gave balance to the predomi- nantly liberal persuasions of lecturers from past years. Discus- sions were led by Ray Peck, Chairman. Outing Club lt has been said that if Holy Cross needed a man to attend a conference on Japanese stamps, the Outing Club would find him and sponsor him. The activities of the 'Club are so diverse and varied that it could certainly partake in such a venture. The Outing Club has always played an important part in the college life of every Crusader, from sponsoring ski iaunts to arranging socials. Although the board respectfully advertises these socials as Intercollegiate Mixers, the student often Stigmatizes these sedate functions with a somewhat different title much to the chagrin of the femmes fatales from Newton, Regis and Wheaton. Nevertheless, the girls return year after year, overwhelmed by the Crusader charm. As part of its schedule, the Outing Club also managed to stage picnics, swimming parties, mountain-climbing excursions, bike races and a score of other absurd activities. For the paltry membership fee you can be sure that the Outing Club offers its members more than any other social club on campus. The effects of the Outing Club were numerous and wide- ranging. Names previously thought by Crusaders to belong to foreign countries, like Chocorua, Monadnock and Osceola, are now familiar to those who go climbing with the club. For those Who skied with the Club, stem christy, schrittbogen and traverse are now common by-words. And, of course, for those who socialized with the Club, names such as Cathy, Jean or Maureen recall fond memories or unpleasant nightmares. There is also a European division to the Outing Club, headed this past year by .Tony Lang. Tony conquered Germany's highest mountain, the 9,700 foot Zugspitze. Back in the Worcester country, the hillocks were conquered, Slopes were skidded, picnics were attended, socials were en- l0yed, all of which were done through the efforts of the Outing Club. Another successful year under Carmen Durso, President, Thomas Rabuczewski, Vice-President, Bradley Coury, Treas- Urer, Chris Gallagher, Secretary. The Club's bowling and billiards tournament. Outing Club Trustees: Bill Gannon, Dave Walters, John McAdams, Tom Cleary Secretary Chris Gallagher, Treasurer Brad Coury, President Carmen Durso, Vice- President Tom Rabuczewski, Bill Reichard, Tony Pisacano, Jack Pyne, Dave Sheehan Paul McGrath. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Seated: Secretary Tom Winkopp, Vice-President .lack Burke, Treasurer Joe Kelly. Standing: President Tony Redmond. The St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, which was organized at Holy Cross iust five years ago, encourages an active interest in the legal profession. The club's primary purpose is to provide information and advice to help the student in determining whether or not he should attend Law School, and in the event that he does, how he can most profitably spend his time there. The Club maintains a law library containing information on all accredited law schools to assist prospective students in making their choices. The Society sponsored lectures during the year by prominent men in the field of law throughout the country. Mr. William Dozier of The Department of State, Washington, D. C., Dean Malcolm D. Talbott, the official representative of the Associa- tion of American Law Schools, who gave a thorough analysis of the Law School Aptitude Test, Fr. Robert F. Drinan of Boston College Law School, and Dean Harold Reuschlein from Villa- nova were but a few of the dozen or more notables who ad- dressed the Club. The Society sponsored house trials during the year to familiarize its members with points of law, courtroom pro- cedures, and the general duties of the courtroom lawyer. .lack Cahill directed the annual Mock Trial which culminated a successful year. l22 Dean Harold Reuschlein of Villanova Law School on the humorous side of a legal education. Alpha Sigma Nu Society Alpha members ioin WCHC in a literary discussion-one of this year's new projects. Alpha Sigma Nu is a National Jesuit Honor Society with chapters in Jesuit Colleges and Universities throughout the country. While the explicit purpose of the Society is to honor those students who have distinguished themselves by schloar- ship, loyalty, and service to the College, it has by no means remained a merely honorary organization. The Holy Cross chapter, led by Thomas McCarthy, sponsored four faculty-student soirees in an effort to foster an Glen closer relationship between the two groups. Several informal coffee hours, attended by prominent figures of the academic world, were organized by the members. Here too was nourished the spirit of intellectualism which is so vital to an educational insti- tution. In an effort to insure a steady increase in the College's general excellence, the members of the Society initiated radio discussions of important educational philosophies and their place at Holy Cross. They also have worked closely with the Dean of the College advising, recommending and implement- ing valuable improvements. Thus, while maintaining its position as an honor society, the Alpha Sigma Nu has striven to enhance its position of influence by serving as the vanguard of the student body in its efforts to advance the ideals of a Jesuit education. First Row: Secretary William Madden, President Thomas McCarthy, Rev. John J. Long, Dean, Vice-President Stanley Choinacki, Treasurer Clark Hodg- son. Second Row: Raymond Peck, James Mulvihill, Thomas Hughson, Timothy Shea, Francis Van Houten, Allen Schuh, Thomas Cronin, John Hamill, Peter Devers, Gregory Glynn, Paul McGrath, Donald Cooper. l24 QA: - Li Who's Who f First Row: William Randolph, William Madden, William Reichard, David Sheehan. Second Row: Timothy Sullivan, Thomas McCarthy Lawrence Monroe, Raymond Peck, James Mullen, Hervey Connell, Donald Cooper, John Gottlick, Peter Fazio. Third Row: John Hackett Thomas Boyle, Peter Devers, John Hamill, John Collins, Clark Hodgson, Frank Malinski, William Johnson, Samuel Quinones. Delta Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Chapter. Seated: Richard Higgins, John D. O'Connell, M.A., Rev. T. Lawrence Foran, S.J., Rev. George A. Higgins, S.J., President William E. Hartnett, Ph.D., Edward F. Callahan, Ph.D., Edward Peragallo, Ph.D., C.P.A., William J. Grafton, Ph.D. Standing: Stanley Choinacki, Eugene Lariviere, Kevin Keating, Joseph Mulready, Patrick Ryan, Gregory Glynn, David Kelly, Paul Bolanowski, Thomas Staiti. ln , . -., ..- ., , , .,,.-,i.- . 4 .A . f ,--.- - The Trident Society greatly widened its scope this year under the command of Operations Officer Bernard McMahon. ln ful- filling its tri-pronged purpose it provided the battalion with a wide variety of social activity, implemented its members' Naval education and offered practical experience in administration and methodical organization. Many late nights produced a Homecoming Display depicting a fieet type submarine sinking a Penn State merchant ship. The Society also sponsored the annual banquet, a completely revamped Cross Current, as well as a precision drill team which gained wide recognition. Company trips to Boston's Naval installations were undertaken much to the benefit of the unit. Arnold Air Society From Left: information Services Officer George Anthes, Operations Officer Kevin Collins, Commander Robert Scannell, Moderator Maior Eugene Callag- han, USAF, Executive James Mullawney, Comptroller Lawrence Lausten, lMissing: Administrator Peter KilliIea.l Trident Society Seated: Lee McGratty, Chet Patraitis, Chairman Bernie McMahon, Mike Downs, Joe Rowan, Bob Champion. Standing: Jerome Cox, Rudolph Price, Joe Reck, Pat Gil, Jim Moore. Operating under the auspices of the Air Force, the Arnold Air Society is a nation-wide association composed of AFROTC Cadets. At Holy Cross the Society is represented by the James T. Murray Squadron of Detachment 340. The A.A.S. has two specific goals: the promotion of greater interest and enthusiasm in a career as an Air Force officer, and the spreading of a fuller understanding of the Air Force mis- sion and goal. Among this year's activities were various fiights, trips to air bases, guest speakers and a few socials. Maior Eugene Callaghan served as moderator and was ably assisted by his board of cadet officers. l It ---A Crusader Two able Editors led the Crusader through the 25 issues that made up Volume XXXVII. James F. Keefer was Editor-in- Chief from January, 1960, until June and was succeeded by Hervey A. Connell who held the post from September until January, 1961. Under the direction of Keefer, expansion and depth of campus coverage became the keynote in three departments: news, under William J. Kubat, Jr., the editorial page, under Managing Editor, Connell, and Sports, under Editor Paul K. Robbins who made that section as bright and appealing as when Holy Cross won almost every athletic con- test she entered. The most obvious revamping included enlarge- ment to a weekly average of 10 pages. The 16 page 35th Anniversary Issue was the maior effort of the Spring Semester in 1960, the articles that best characterized the college's history since the founding of the Crusader on February 17, 1925 were reprinted. These items described most facets of the college from the introduction of talking movies l1925l to the game with Miami University in the Orange Bowl l1946l. Excerpts from the paper's editorials ranged from the perennial gripe Too Little Social Life i1933l to a call for support of blackout regulations l1942l. rf Q. vi' Robbins, Connell and Kubat engineer next issue The Editorial Board meets to recognize the 20th century. 128 'M 'stil ' 51 :FQ I R45 The 1960 Fall semester with Connell as Editor continued the paper's circulation increase of 2400 copies per week. The celebrated page two , showcase for editorial opinion, was the most closely read page in the paper. A poll indicated that 921, of the student body was consistently reading the editorials, a gain of about 402, over a similar period in 1957. The editorials crusaded for Conservatism and expressed some ,, . 'Wi J.. Surely, Mr. Salinger, you can tell us more than that. The blue pencil. highly controversial comments on the 1960 Presidential Elec- tion, favoring the minority choice in a college that was 631, for Senator John F. Kennedy. If one can iudge from the Letters to the Editor column, the Crusader rather consistently repre- sented the minority opinion on most matters-except for the frequent opinions on the College's administration policies. vw! ml!! lir n1:m17rr - l got my iob through the Crusader. a Maurer creates space .. iillwas.. ' Wm-J . -11-u-uv umumimmhnw .. ,A ,R nit . g . -3.71 . 4 N.,- - 'QW' Ml' 1 Editors suavely await photographer. Art Doenecke-Features, Kevin Collins-Faculty, John Hackett-Literary, Rusty Van Houten-Life, Tom Harvey-Managing Editor, John Hamill-Editor-in-Chief, Ted Breslin-Sports, Clark Hodgson-Activities. Seated: John Hogan-Senior. Command decision. Father Skelly, Editor Hamill. 130 The Purple Patcher lt has been described as either a labor of love or a love of labor but must be something of both. Neither alone could ex- plain poignantly-or even adequately-so much hope, sweat, anxiety and satisfaction. For these, more than pictures, copy or money, are the components of any Yearbook. The whole thing started in January 1960. John Hamill, Editor-in-Chief, selected a group of sometimes congenial and most of the time cooperative, individuals who began to think of the Yearbook in the terms of sections. Dennis Murray, Busi- ness Manager, assessed our somewhat queasy financial status and gathered a coterie of financial experts. May, i961 loomed as the obiective. The Book barely left the ground: a blinding snow storm cancelled the first day of shooting for the Senior Section. After this inauspicious day John Hogan professionally caioled his fellow classmates to go and have your picture taken. The balmy month of May provided Spring Sports and Junior Prom. Contracts were finally signed as vacation sent us scurrying. A slumbering summer came to an abrupt halt, the Yearbook and Hurricane Donna greeted the incoming Freshmen. Under- classmen, with the usual number of wisecracks, dutifully gath- ered for their re-entry to the Purple Pather. They found themselves surrounded by Life at Holy Cross. On October l2th the sun, a sine qua non, lolled in blue skies as the Holy Cross athletic entourage trooped toward Fitton Field and provided a Sports' Divider. The Business Manager, scorning the adage that to make money one must spend it, guilefully directed his staff. Circula- tion surpassed all previous records ievery Yearbook says the same thing but we have the distinction of telling the truthi, .aw Managing Editor Harvey and Photographer Plante. 1 Homecoming sparkled with dry humor, the Advertisements trickled into the layout. Oh yes, the Treasurer's office breathed a sigh of relief. Deadlines reared their ugly heads, they were either met or The pitch- deftly shunted to a later date. The Managing Editor per- formed heroics. lt was an education. The Business Staff awed over proposed quota. From Left: Tony Redmond-Patrons, Dennis Murray-Business Manager, Pete King-Advertising, Tom Boyle-Circu- lotion. Editor John and the Purple penmen. .-V. X Let's see, 'obscurity', o-b-s . . . T32 The Purple The Purple is the literary quarterly of the college. Under the tight reins of Editor John Hackett the magazine strove to main- tain the best traditions of former years. ln supplying an outlet for purely creative writing it bristled with the works of a few talented students with creative propensities. Although the entire student body was invited to contribute through the artistic talents of Matt Sheridan, only the imaginative idiom of a few was selected for publication. Under a stringent editorial policy adopted this year, each submitted article underwent homiletic criticism. The result was a calibre of writing employing somewhat perplexing imagery in a spray of prose and poetry which remained remarkably con- sistent throughout the year. Notable contributions in this vein were made by Bill Mishler, Ernie Califano, Bill Collins and Editor Hackett. Through the efforts of Terry O'Shea, Eric Tait and Bill Alberti the magazine maintained high standards in the art department. The increased use of lively and colorful work both in illustration and for art's sake did much to enhance the publication. The Purple's editorial policy came under fire midway through the year. Undaunted, Hackett defended his position and maintained the quality for quantity canon. When the final issue of Volume LXXIII was vaulted in lower Carlin the managing board could congratulate themselves in sustaining their rigid criteria in the face of controversy but at the expense of reaching a limited number of students. Assisting the Editor, the following seniors were oft entrusted with the location of the office: Willie McGeveran, Ernst Calivan, Hervey Connell, Joe Griffin, Eric Tait, Jim Mullen and E. J. Nusrala. Yeomen all! Song is the ioy of youth. Certainly there is no better exempli- tication of this fact than the Holy Cross College Glee Club. Under the direction of Professor Frederick S. Mirliani, M.A. '32, this activity has been and is one of the main drawing cards for those taking part in extracurricular activities. The reasons for this are manifold: a genuine and sincere love of singing, the chance to advertise personally the school in all parts of the East and Mid-West, from Bangor to Washington, from Boston to St. Louis, and last, but certainly not least, the social advan- tages proffered by such an organization. The diversified musical talents were apparent to anyone who attended one of the many concerts presented this past year. Arrangements in every type of musical composition were prepared by the Club, ranging from religious and classical selections to show-tunes and college favorites. Each was treated as if it were the Club's specialty, while many were sung under Professor MirIiani's personal style or idiom. No concert, however, was dominated by the Glee Club en masse. At various intervals throughout the performance, there were touches of spice that added a pleasant and ear- catching variation. As soloists, this past year, senior notables Raymond Byrne and William Berlinghoff performed admirably. We found verve and vitality in the form of small group singing. The Varsity Paks sang in a fine, blended style that brought enioyment to all, and were kept on their toes by a comparable group of sophomore vocalists, who called themselves the l 'W l The gay and carefree managing board. Soph-Paks. Such an alloy of talents required the managerial skill of Thomas Whalen and the business-like knack of Ken- wood Mullare, Jr., as Secretary. All in all, it was a fine year for the Glee Clubs. Their music not only supplied their members with a healthy avenue of relaxation, but also endowed their audiences with many hours of delectation. Such proficiency in two fields could only be the mark of success. Why yes, we're the Packachoagians. Why do you ask? i it ' Q 1' lr V Y , ,f., . ,lg-azfx-E., .- -V - -W - -,M Q, rw, ,.c, ,... ,L ,..,..,.. ..,.- ..i. The Varsity Quartet Presenting the 1960-1961 Crusader Dance Band, Russ Keene directing. Dance Band Field House Concerto No. 1. 136 Though they performed as a profit-making organization, often it was pure love of music that urged on the seventeen members of the Crusader Dance Band to new instrumental frontiers, Under the sway of Sophomore Russ Keene's baton, the Crusaders tickled the chords of dance numbers with a com- mercial sound for couples who were mixing it up at scores of colleges across New England. The dancers loved it. The musicians enioyed it too, as they spent long hours in rehearsal learning new arrangements of popular melodies, perfecting the vocal interludes of a show tune set and develop- ing the stylish lilt that led to their great popularity both on our campus and at neighboring colleges. The result was near musical perfection. Leader Keene, a graduate of the U. S. Naval School of Music, set a fast pace for his talented group: the official school dance orchestra played nearly every weekend at notable social events, provided danceable music for post-concert Glee Club socials. To his minstrels' undying spirit Keene attributes their never-ending improvements, to the band's commercial sound he credits their widespread popularity. No catgut scrapers, these men. Their smooth and modern touch helped them win their ways, pied-piper style, through college mixers and local concerts. Far more pleasing than their monetary reward was the sight and sound of swaying couples humming the melody the band was playing. lt was high praise for this year's highly successful Crusader Dance Band. FAU? A' TEV? llfll min lf Phil Dearborn and the band of renown. The Holy Cross Crusader Marching Band was reborn this year. From the lethargic society of last year, a new wave of interest has emerged. From a diffident extra-curricular, the band has bounced back this season to become an essential part of Crusader spirit. With this resurgence, the enthusiastic acclaim of the student body has come. Reaching the height of its growth during the heavy schedule of the past year, the band now boasts fifty-five proud and competent members. Redeemed from the threat of dissolution due to the small turnout last year, the musicians of the 1961 Crusader Marching Band formed under the student leadership of Phil Dearborn, with John Collins as drum maior and Richard Martin as manager. Leading the student body and supporting the Purple Varsity, the band appeared at nine ofthe ten football games. Traveling to Harvard, Boston University, Columbia and Boston College, they accompanied the Crusader squad to the hinterlands. Serenading the folks at Parents' Weekends and the carefree alumni at Homecoming, they helped bring a colorful football season to its climax. Collins and group try to remember steps. V : 1 1. 14? N, fl V'N,,..' '.r.Y 's1.'f .4 4 ,,,A,, , I ,...,,. ,,,, . Qu . gzfsi . gl 'nnw.n' l A .F t u if-s':ef r-f.: -41 C'N f1.w4iUr v' ' ' r v ' '-A .gtngip an ...A-V-. . 4 - s ' as ' ' Dear Mom, l really stood out on the field today. Marching Bancl Indeed, this season should be written into the annals of Holy Cross history. This year the Crusader Marching Band was more than an extracurricular activity, more than a tradition, more than a part of Holy Cross College. When it proudly marched down Fitton Field or any other gridiron, it was Holy Cross College. Holy, holy, holy . . . Choir For the ardent music lover who can't afford the time required by the Glee Club, the Holy Cross College Choir exists as an excellent substitute. Because its maximum period of practice per week is but an hour, the choir often proves to be a very difficult task for the director. To elicit musical excellence from the choir is even more difficult. However, this year, under the capable direction of Paul Byrne, the choir responded admirably and its spirit caught up the congregation. The college choir served many functions-singing at daily Mass and at college weekends, presenting at the traditional Christmas Banquet a concert of favorite carols, and signifi- cantly contributed to the inception of the Missa Cantata. This year the choir travelled to Annhurst College in Putnam, Con- necticut and to the Worcester City Hospitals to spread the ioy of Christmas. The occasion received wide critical acclaim from reviewers and audience alike. From time to time during the course of the year, various members were given the oppor- tunity of assuming the baton, and this round-robin of maestros made the choir a most versatile singing group. The importance of the college choir can be summarized in the words of St. Augustine which have always served as the guiding light of the choir--Cantare est bis orare. The 1960-6l College Choir From Left: Phil McWeeney, President Bill Randolph, Eric Tait, Jim Disney, Bill Hadlock. History Academy Unless we learn from the past, we shall live to repeat it. Mindful of this warning, the History Academy strives to instill in its members a lively interest in and an appreciation of history. Membership is drawn from students interested in his- tory, regardless of their maior field of study. An informal, low- pressure organization, the History Academy has no subsidiary activities to detract from the sole reason for its existence, the study of history. Each year the Academy concentrates on a theme, with one aspect of that theme being considered at each meeting. For one-half hour a member delivers a prepared lecture, while the remaining fifteen minutes are devoted to questions and dis- cussion. Under the direction of President Thomas D. Flaherty, Vice- President Francis W. Murphy, and Secretary Samuel Quinones- Vizcarrondo, the past year was devoted to a study of The Life of Adolf Hitler. The facts of Hitler's life were studied, as were the philosophical basis of Nazism and the effect of Totalitarianism on the world of today. Valuable guidance was supplied by Rev. Maurice Reidy, S.J., Moderator. IRJ The purpose of the Inter-racial Justice Club is to promote better understanding of contemporary racial problems. The value of such understanding is daily evident in our newspapers and communication systems. At present, with William J. Ran- dolph, President, the members of the Club display their interest in such problems through active discussion in a manner designed to elicit the inner feelings which form the basis of these prob- lems. Discussions were held weekly, and the Club also partici- pated in intercollegiate workshops, gathering the ideas and observations of experienced speakers and other students throughout the area. ln the past few years the widespread campus interest which once marked the Club has declined. By revising general meet- ing procedure, and by dealing with particular cases in a relaxed and informal manner, the Club worked to stimulate new interest in and valuable understanding of American and world racial problems. Much of the practical information used was provided by the Club's Moderator, Rev. Paul W. Facey, S..l., and the Sociology department. From Left: Vice-President Frank Murphy, President Tom Flaherty, Secretary Sam Quinones. ln order to uncloud the nebulous world of mathematical abstraction which shrouds the modern physical sciences, the Physics Society utilized the combined talents of the Holy Cross science faculty, the science maiors, and the scientific establish- ments in the Worcester area. Led this year by Carl Valentino, the Society invited speakers from the faculty and from industry Physics Society President Carl Valentino tunes in WORC on radiation counter. Vice-President Bill Royal and Treasurer Dick Casten admire. to complement with application the drudgery of theoretic blackboard abstraction. Several field trips were arranged with engineering companies in the area. As is traditional, the Society again published the Cross Product, a magazine comprised entirely of research mono- graphs undertaken by student members. Cross and Crucible The purpose of the Cross and Crucible Society is the stimula- tion of interest in chemistry. Accordingly, the Society sponsors a series of lecturers who represent a variety of chemical vocations-research, education, management, marketing. The topics of the lectures this year centered about polymers and pharmaceuticals. ln addition to the professionals, those students engaged in advanced research regularly presented papers on their specialties. Equally important to the purpose of the Society is its publica- tion, the Cross and Crucible, composed of student essays. This year, with Gene Lariviere as president, the Society was affiliated with the American Chemical Society and the lnter- collegiate Chemical Society. The opportunity to exchange facts and ideas at meetings of these organizations proved most valuable to the future chemists. Di-p-ChIorophenyltrichloroethane a Ia Holy Cross as prepared by President Gene Lariviere--to the amazement of Vice-President Dick Castonguay and Sec- retary-Treasurer Bob Barile. 141 ...wig 2.,.li.tL.. KMNEDY Short-lived though it may be, the Young Democrats Club has made its presence felt around Holy Cross. The group was organized as a result of the increasing interest in and hope for better government. The Club's main purpose is the stimulation of political interest on campus. This aim is coupled with the hope of prompting more Catholic educated men to enter the field of politics. W. .lf l a i o i M' Pre-frontier days. President William Madden lin carl. Standing: Corresponding Secretary Charles Rosen, Vice-President Marty Waters, Secretary Tom Koblik. 142 ': l. Young Democrats It pays to advertise. Standing: Armand DeGrenier, John Whalen, Gary Burns, Bill Coffey. Hunkering: President Pete Mulvaney. ln the l96O Presidential Election, after a series of debates with their rivals and an arduous campaign, the Democrats emerged as the victors in the Mock Election held at Holy Cross. Ultimately, it is hoped that a greater understanding of politics and government will be instilled in the organization's ranks, so that today's members will be tomorrow's mayors. Young Republicans lt was a frustrating battle we waged at Holy Cross in our opponents' back yard. With William J. Madden, Jr., serving as President, the Club supervised the campus campaign, saw to it that the Democrats were challenged to debate, that a newsletter was circulated, and that Club membership reached an all-time high. John Fox headed our Youth for Nixon Committee while Mike Harkins and his helpers became excellent doorbell ringers for the local Congressional cause. Phil Byrne, Chairman of our Youth for Saltonstall Committee, helped prove that Massachusetts needed Salty , Tom Win- kopp handled the publicity and Arthur Doenecke hounded our seniors to register on time. President John Kulevitch, Treasurer Bill Sipos, Vice-President John Fox and Secretary Tom Doherty in a leisurely planning session. The Biology Society, smoothly functioning under President Francis VanHouten, offered its 250 members a closer look at their lifetime professions. The Society sponsored a series of lectures each semester at which many of the most prominent physicians, dentists and biologists in the New England area discussed current problems in their fields. Some of this year's John Colet Society The John Colet Society, now in its second year at Holy Cross, was founded to provide a necessary link between the members of the Department of Education and students interested in the teaching profession. To facilitate this aim, the Society sponsored a series of lec- tures and coffee hours during the school year. The lecture topics were of varied content because their purpose was to provide an insight into the myriad problems and opportunities of a career within the scope of education. Speakers this year included prominent New England edu- cators and psychologists, including Dr. Elizabeth McKeon, l96O recipient of the Women of the Year award. ln addition to these informative sessions, the Society met several times throughout the year to discuss current problems and advances in the field of education. topics were: Present Techniques in Vascular Surgery, Medico- Myths and Mysteries in Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Psychosomatic Disease in a Medical Practice. To complement this lecture program the Society also published the annual Journal, which was circulated to over 'lOO eastern colleges and universities. Father Busam points out the dangers of Metrecal to Vice-President Ed Stoffier, President Rusty VanHouten, Secretary Paul Bolanowski and Treasurer Bill Hall. Biology Society f . it l43 Each year a select group of senior metaphysicians volunteer Mathematics Club President Tim Giles shows members how to conceal girl's telephone number from roommate. Beginner or qualified expert, every student who is fascinated by the complex problem of mathematics is invited to ioin the Club. Through weekly meetings, often featuring a lecture by a member, the Math Club provided an excellent exchange on which students could trade mathematical concepts. Any member who had studied a particular phase in the sphere of math and felt that his studies would be of value to the other members of the Club was welcome to present a lec- Being?? Sure, look at me. Standing: President George Pepe. Seated: Vice-President Herb Clemens, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Hughson, Director Tom McCarthy. l44 Publicity Q.i.i.S.'t1E' -'A fs.. -1' s . V,-1 ff-vpgg' .. 5 kiwi I ,,.,. , .,+.i.: M ,.. ., .., it-v .. .- W it rum... - ' -AN , fix I ture. At other times, lectures were given by visiting professors or by a member of the College's Math Department. Joint meetings with math clubs of other schools and panel discussions were occasional features. Under the talented supervision of President Tim Giles, the Club provided an excellent outlet for the interested math student. Aquinas Circle for some heavily-indexed readings and discussion on some phase of European philosophy. Fully in accord with the scholas- tic concept of the thesis approach, these upstarts, under the modulating eye of Rev. John Dennis Crowley, SJ., supple- mented Aquinas with some adversaries. By a process of analy- sis and comparison, they hoped to form a more knowledgeable view of the progress of philosophy. This year the Circle chose for its proiect a survey of seven existentialists. The members read and evaluated the works of Heidigger, Kierkegaard, Nietzche, Husserl,' Jaspers, Marcel and Sartre. IRC The International Relations Club at Holy Cross endeavors to provide its members with an understanding of the attitudes motivating countries in their conduct with one another, and to discover the relation between these causes and current inter- national problems. ln successfully pursuing this end, the Club, under the capable direction of its President, F. Bernard Forand, conducted some six or more meetings each semester. Guest speakers, including recognized authorities, exchange students, and qualified mem- bers of the Club, provided keen analyses of the miseries and mysteries underlying the infant cries of the Congo, the death rattle of Southeast Asia, and other world trouble spots. The discussions were well-calculated and proportionately effective in guiding the students to sound policy opinions. Club members capably represented the College at various intercollegiate conventions on international affairs, such as the Twelfth Annual Student Conference on United States Affairs at West Point. As the globe contracted in size, the IRC expanded in scope to insure that her members were truly liberally educated in this most important aspect of modern American life. From Left: Co-Chairman Dave Doern, Chairman Tim Sullivan, Co-Chairman Bernie Long. lMissing: John McGrade, Ronald Richard.l 11' Forand on foreign policy. Standing: Secretary Mark O'Connor, Publicity Chairman Tom Durkee, Vice-President Tom O'Brien. Seated: President Bernie Forand. Big Brother Program ln 1954 the Big Brother Program was instituted at Holy Cross. Conducted for the benefit of the incoming freshmen, the pro- gram has a dual purpose: instruction and orientation. The pro- gram instructs these collegiate novices in the traditions and practices of the men on St. James. The program also provides the freshmen with the opportunity of rapidly adapting theml selves to the Cross way of life. According to the present system, one upperclassman, usually a senior, is assigned to each freshman. This program replaces freshmen hazing and as such, em- braces the spirit and aims of Holy Cross. This close friendly relationship existing between freshmen and upper-classmen has been observed and praised by many visitors to the school. The transition from high school to college life is indeed a very difficult one. For many students it is their first experience in adiusting to the demands of responsibility. Through the efforts of the Big Brother Program, headed this year by Tim Sullivan, many freshmen were guided in bridging this gap more easily and more quickly. 145 Regional Clubs The Regional Clubs at Holy Cross move in a rather fluid and informal social whirl. They center most of their activity around the vacation periods when the members return to their par- ticular environs or football weekends when the student body follows the team. The Clubs range in size from miniature to monstrous and in locale from Saudi Arabia to Worcester. The most energetic are the Big Three -Worcester, Boston and New York. The latter two provided festivities after the B.C. and Columbia weekends, respectively. The Worcester Club, from the proceeds to its Christmas Dance, established a scholarship fund to Holy Cross for a boy in the Nazareth Orphanage. The other Clubs offered an opportunity to their members to socialize at the traditional Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter dances. lt was a very busy and rewarding year. Meeting. Seated: Jerome Linehan-Springfield, Michael Stapleton-Central New York, Thomas CliFford-Rochester, Timothy Sullivan--Rhode Island, Bristol County, Thomas Derry-Maine, William Madden-Delmarva, David Sheehan-Ohio. Standing: Alfred Jennings-Fairfield County, Bernard Flanigan- New Jersey, Robert Fish-Hartford, James Nolan-Boston, James Haggerty-Philadelphia, John Ferguson--Metropolitan New York, James Brevis- Southern Tier, John Hogan-New Haven County, Carmen Durso--Merrimack Valley. lMissing: Frank Murphy-Berkshire, Thomas Adams-Chicago- land, Samuel Quinones-International, Francis Pauli-Michigan, Edward Nusrala-St. Louis.l V ..,. . A 3.5 fan , l if t. I . lk, J x - ni , . t r 3 . Q' fy, fwfr, ' ' . :. . Ax,-fl-'sl ' I46 ,0- -,,. . 3'- ,,.1.. .. If-y-'4,'v-'-' V phxzfi ,Q '. pe .3 , , , 'Q 5 - ,p Travelling. i4a5 :asfaEi?i5 SEEiilii 55535555 ., Dancing. 147 Senior Musical Directorate Shortly after our appearance in Freshman year, it was said that the Class of l96l would have a successful Senior Musical. We did. The Applesauce Society was born in February of Junior year. The Class Council chose the plot outline submitted by Hervey Connell and Ray Peck, and In Hoc Keg was on the move. Jim Mullen ioined this unholy organization as the third member when he was named Director, and with the appoint- ment of Kevin Collins as Producer, a note of financial sanity restored order to some degree. Joe Mulready was commis- sioned to supply the music, while the physical aspects of St. Natal's Monastery became the responsibility of Stage Manager John Ferguson. On Parents' Weekend the first public presenta- tion of the Musical delighted an audience composed of parents who watched their sons, and the faculty who watched our ver- sions of themselves. ln later performances the financial record for attendance was broken. Faculty and parents, students and dates will long remember the finest and unfortunately the last Senior Musical. The Senior Musical Directorate-a comedy in itself. From Left: Producer Kevin Collins, Co-Author Hervey Connell, Music Director-Composer Joe Mulready, Co- Author Ray Peck, Director Jim Mullen. Underfoot--Stage Manager John Ferguson. Economics Club A welcome innovation of the l96O-l96l academic year was the founding of an Economics Club at Holy Cross. With the assistance of Messrs. Petrella and Gross, the Club was formed for the lively discussion, debate, and analysis of past and present economic problems. Boasting an active mem- bership of forty students, with Edward McGratty as President, the Club was small enough to facilitate vigorous discussion, yet large enough to admit membership to any student interested in initiating or further developing his appreciation and under- standing of economics and its relation to the everyday world. 148 Drafting constitution for its first year. Seated: President Ed McGratty, Vice President Lou Wilson. Standing: Treasurer Gene Malinowski, Secretary John Keleher. SPQWRTS I WL 7 ' V N ..q, A -QP. 0 ., e l s u U.,,. 94 ,.,,.- ,.,. , 1 dv, X . U Y ' A If 4, .M 44 ., 4 4 44 ' . , 0.2: ' p - , AQYMQJ fy w V - -,,,,1.w f,,--.1444 , Y ' ' Q Q,-9 A,,, ' Q' P E' '1 'IQ-V7a72',?j,, 3, ., . 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Nl' ' ' ' ,,4,' N, K.-V. , 5-u 3 - ff-in N V . ,4,.,.,,S ,,,,,',,,m, - .am .. F. L.: -F -H 1-. vw 1 rf 3'4,'-.lf I M. F04 wa ' ,,,,X.. A 4'v'g' QP ,X ' ,vw -. H fgzgf 3E:'S'? 4 an .,.. KT-.. SPRING SPORTS 1 I Baseball John Allen rounds third and races homeward during Providence game. Jack Barry, Class of 1910, and Holy Cross' grand old man of baseball ever since, whipped his fortieth Crusader team into another diamond power and finished with a solid season record of 12 wins, 5 losses. Improving on the 'IO-8 mark of 1959, the man who played with and coached maior league greats- including The Babe-guided his fighting nine through the grind to within one game of Omaha and the College World Series. The victorious spring season saw quick conquests of Dart- mouth, Amherst, Williams, and Fairfield. By midseason the fellows from Fitton Field had rolled to a top-heavy seven and one margin. Halfback Johnny Allen turned baseball catcher, and while the team surged, his bat sang in the pretty notes of .3-OO. Richie Skinner roamed the outfield lawns and kept pace .f , Q 1. vi A 'N f, ff. . -- ., , -. 4' My . ,H . 4-Q ' 'l K f 15:0 X if ' Coaches Riopel and Barry, flanked by trainer and manager, intently watch the action. 154 .,, ' -,?' x f,. ., , 'l., ' . -n ., - . - on A .s . ,,,, . +A .- - - ..'- . 4. fl A 1 ,u it , . 1 x, 1 t' ',mu?.it-.- r. . . 6 , . . 4, with Mr. Allen at the plate. Completing the slugging trio was the Komo, who would wax his average to a white heat .362 in early June. But the season had long to go. Northeastern and Boston University fell in line next: the Cross trounced the Huskies before Gene Malinowski three-hitted the Terriers 5-l, and established the Crusaders as a definite threat for the Eastern Regionals early in June. However, Providence lured Barry's bombers to Rhode Island and took advantage of spotty HC pitching, 5-4, for a split in the season's series, things were blue when Dartmouth rallied to dump the Crusaders seven days later, 3-2, and avenge an early season setback. But Malinowski's show was yet to come . . . Memorial Day brought Gene Malinowski, Boston College, and blood-thirsty Holy Cross fans together. The fans yelled, BC yelped, and Gene put on the show. With one arm and eight fielders behind him, he pitched nine innings of no-hit ball, and tucked the Eagles away in the Crusader win column, 2-O. Just one month later, he would have his third team berth as All- American. Without time to count their chickens, Coach Barry and his squad were at Springfield, paired ot? with AIC in the semi-final round. The Hurler boosted his record to 8-O with a strong victory, before absorbing his first loss as BC rallied in the last of the ninth for a 5--4 win and the much-coveted trip to Omaha. i llnlnlvsvl Q 11 V NK Y? Mir Skinner skids. fn ' . 4 4 . . .- ..Nn,.,- ,-M. ..,4,fN, w ,--r,, g -1,1.'.:v -0 ft W . 1 .,.-f ., ' . -f3'.',..w. ' - - i ' v,.4-A-Aw . P C3 M... -K 'Z s f. ,. ' y,.pJ,,.,sv91vC:i.',fu Stag scores-Fairfield's Dick Lorenzo shakes the ball loose from Johnny Allen in play at the plate. 155 . . , k 15 X f f s v X ' 1' ' t A 'R' A ! l ' . I 1 I ll 'I an u . I ,1 X u ' F ' 1: X J. ..... i4 X 1 if 3 . X .N A 4' 'J C. ' . ' T W H , V -.iq ,, Hts . 1 r A 1 ., . ., . . . s 1.. f, 4 H .igsw fi-tfgbt-Qi., , f iz:-'tifpz T . . , l.. , . ...ir 4 , .. .. . ,Q -e R ' l ai t 1 ' -L t ' V Q ,LW mtv. t is . 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Vjfigief' ' . .,.3. i . . ,.. .-I.-T . -.-.' - ' ' ' ' , . 4, 5481-M - ' 12 --- .i .fr f f .- . ,Kaz Nfl ..2-p:3,5.,,,', ... - - i' ' ' - . . - -. ..i'-.W .g. .wfq.,.-f ,'i-- , Ira 315, ' :,z, ... -7 . ' :' 2, 1 K A, 5, 3 W 1 ... ', rv in is .i 1. 5 ' 'Z 1:3 -1 I' ' ,-IJ - ': N 12563 :ii afiy fi-r itz i gg, ,, bl. , ' qw ' '-u u k l rvx U 4 4.7 Q ' , 'h a - .2 ,warg 1 M nhl Z-BT .fl iiiQ.:f.Jf4..'f1 f5flftf1i,'. lilllii-Till itll!-si sf. Ni' ' . r -'it A-if-if ' 'ifrxt'-1 l?' ff-ul: 1'll'i -f -ll't5lnl'ifi1'- ' ui ' kill 'C h Wu QW? fixture, 9, tlfgfxe, iffvr, Ji 4-q mlllswlfgikil-,516 lm bw, . L 3.5. ,. I .5 .,H .ij L 35 .1, .VI ., . M . I v... if , -f.:. div .'WiAs'l'f. 'l31PlAM.Qh. is '54 1 -' ' Til' ,f..hJ. '-. iz Y:-' First baseman Denny Gaffney comes up the line to take a wide throw and tag Fairfield runner. The Cross had two contests remaining. Yale tried the HC defense and it took four hours to convince them that the Purple were not to be denied the victory. Fatetully and rather appro- priately, BC and HC were the remaining contestants. The Eagles had much to cheer about: their fourteen runs sent them far ahead and very soon far west. 1960 Baseball Season HC OPP 4 Dartmouth... ....0 7 Amherst ..... .... 6 6 Williams ...... .... 3 l2 Massachusetts. . . . . . .3 6 Fairfield .... .... 5 3 Brown ..... .... 4 l5 Providence .... .... 3 3 Harvard ....... .... 2 5 Boston University. . . . . l il Northeastern. . . . . . .3 4 Providence. . . . . .5 2 Dartmouth .... .... 3 2 Boston College ..... .... O 5 American lnternat.. . . . . l 4 Boston College. . . . . . .5 lO Yale .......... ..., 9 l Boston College. . . . . . l4 The season did not end that darkly. Holy Cross had gone further than the April forecasters had guessed. One man's arm, several thick bats-and a wizard's coaching genius had pro- pelled the Holy Cross nine on to all but the last necessity. lt was a mighty fine season. It u 1 ci... . W. . , 'llfli . lu., ,till ERUSS' 'nl' US' f ABU! E903 ,pi 59089 'ht lun: . ,-L V S QL 'Q l 'S 5 1 ioltfltf 2 Owls' -own B lllflllwxtlllcllll I llymnll WDW ,- -L 4? ' 5 5- Y I . i l . -mln. . v Cli0g Front row: Coach 'Riapel,.Gwozdz, Kray, Captain Komodzinski, Malkasian, Cassin, Nelson, O'Brien, Headcoach Barry. Second row: LaScala, Malinowski, Gaffney, Pannella, Allen, Skinner, Bocklet, Kulevich. Third row: Burke, Mgr., Precobb, Mgr., Smith, Heneghan, Szeigis, Connors, Durbin, Robbins, Mgr. Tennis Jack Sinnott, captain-elect of the l96l tennis team, slashes a return during one of his nine straight victories last year. 1960 Tennis Season HC 6 Babson Institute .... 8 New Bedford Tech. . . 8 Boston University. . . 8 St. Peter's ....... 2 Brown ...... . l Trinity .... 5 Fairfield ........ 8 New Hampshire. . . 7 Worcester Tech. . . OPP ...3 ...l ...2 ...l ...8 ...8 ...4 ...l ...2 ' 1 Front row: Fanelli, Bernardin, Captain Sinnott, Driscoll. Back row: Coach Sharry, Tomaselli, Reichard Ritzel, Graham, Carton. ' Organization is the most appropriate word to use to ex- plain Holy Cross' success in tennis last year. The team had a coach for the first time in the school's history in the person of Nick Sharry. He welded a group of individuals into a smooth machine which compiled a 7-2 record. The Crusaders opened the season with a 6-3 victory over Babson Institute. Three victories quickly followed against New Bedford Tech, Boston University, and Saint Peter's College. Brown University suddenly ended this undefeated skein by coming out on the long end of a 7-2 match. Trinity College followed suit with an 8-l victory, but the netmen rapidly re- bounded with decisive wins over Fairfield, New Hampshire, and Worcester Tech to culminate one of the most successful seasons in many years. Stalwarts on the team were Captain-elect Jack Sinnott- who finished the season with an unblemished singles record- Bob Graham, John McLean, and Dave Driscoll. Singles was definitely the Crusaders forte as these four men compiled an impressive 28 and 5 record. Prospects for this season appear even better with returnees Sinnott, Graham, and Driscoll, as well as some new blood in Sophomores Pete Carton and Dave Bernardin and Senior Bill Reichard. lt looks as though tennis is on the upswing on the Hill of Pleasant Springs. Bob Graham teams with Sinnott in doubles action against St. Peter's. if Track Eric Tait and Dick Murphy sandwich Eagle as they leave the blocks in start of the T00 yard dash. The 1960 track team achieved record breaking performances in nearly every event. The speedsters raced to victory in three out of four dual meets and captured their lone triangular meet before turning in splendid performances in both the Easterns and New Englands. Early season victories humbled Amherst, Boston College and Boston University. Jay Bowers engraved his name on the plaque of HC track immortals during a dual meet with BC as he ran the fastest half mile ever run on the Fitton cinders, as well as the fastest ever run by a Crusader runner. He toured the 880 yard distance in 'l:53.4. Co-Captains Dick Wotruba and Tom Henehan tallied thirty-four points between them, and soph speedster Dick Murphy netted ten in annihilating the Eagles 96-30. However, iust one day later, the picture was completely changed when Brown University handed the Purple thinclads their only loss of the outdoor season. Don Michalski raced to victory in the 440 and 880, and Terry Byron captured the broad iump with a record leap of 22'5 V2 . But the Cross lacked its accustomed performance in other events and the Bruins won V, N ' ,k , K' hqnduy, 80-62. - V ' W - UMass felt the wrath of thundering spikes as the team swept g Alzy -,V ll 'Til- 5. ' . M 7 H four events and were first across the wire in three others in ' - l' . x y iz, ,,i T , ,A , 'Qld ff' handing out an SOM -54W punishment. Pete Smith chopped .5 Ui ' M' 6' ' ' 'ltt ' b,!l,,' ' second off the field record by cruising the quarter mile in 50.1 f A V 'C ,lj ',,. ' T ,fy 1960 Track Season Q ' A 4 B ,r's T P V HC OPP H . .. .,,., V . ,Q ' ., ,'r, 94 Amherst.. . ..... ....41 F1 V iilll t' l' 82 Boston College .... . . . .34 V 'T' I ' ' A ' 4 I.: , illl V A, Boston University. . . . . . . .49 H ' , ,,.,., A V r P H ,A . lTriangular Meetl . ' -.- , ' l .L 6 T 96 Boston College. . . . . . . .30 9 i A 6 V Jfgffi 62 Brown ......... . . . .80 r ,533 A 80M Massachusetts. . . . . . .54Mi 220 yard high hurdles see Dick Wotruba hounded by Eric Tait as the Crusaders pick up eight more points. First row: Hanson, Smith, Co-Captain Wotruba, Co-Captain Henehan, Carullo. Second row: Guyette, Lussier, Zimmerman, Coach Sullivan, Simons, McDermott. Third row: Chupack, Bowers, Lambert, Murphy, Curran, Royall. Fourth row: Giles, Tait, Handron, Barker, Kilgallen, Armstead. r -A.. ..... . . . . . 4 1 4 Terry Byron shows the form which won him the Eastern championship at Worcester Tech with a leap of 2l'2 . seconds, Vinnie Promuto, Andy Simons, Wotruba and Murphy all held their final workouts for the Eastern championships by posting eight points in the Crusader ledger. The Class A crown of the Easterns was tinged with a coat of purple as HC successfully defended its title by easily out- distancing Tufts 85V2-59. The Cross snared seven first place Spots and Ted McLaughlin tied for the number one post in the pole vault to grab a maiority of the winning margin. Eric Tait tallied fifteen points in the hurdles and dashes, Byron broad- iumped 2l'2 , Promuto won both the shot put and discus, Murphy took the lOO, and Bowers the 880-these were the top individual efforts in the biggest meet of the spring season. The New Englands at MIT saw Jay Bowers capture the only gold medal-in the 880-but Tom Henehan bagged seven points as they sparked the Purple to a second place deadlock with UConn. in Ted McLaughlin clears the bar at il'6 . ., , .X ,hp my ... 3,35 , , , Y, ws., .r ' 3 1 'M- W-.lT 5f1 g if ,rj t .mt , li -' H - -- N w4.w:..'1fLn,.','Af,Xe' .tyigffsfpgiwg, 7 . :ff-w .' t 'Q V ' 1, Q,-1. fist: ililwixw it A s . if N. 4wm..z2t.'g W 1 me i . 1,.q'wl!melg.2.i.wt,5 ,wtvfg ' , . I ,- i. ' ,V-W , i t v wr, l lfizgtgilllillll it Hun ki f'ilvl7t T M 'uint . - , fied ' , ' . iwguiv.-.lq. 52513, AZN N x.3r'iil lf1hta . r,,t'l?,l,,f-'T' 3' ff ..i helm. 'x -, 1gt K We ' wits'-',.' ' ' I - , wsewm 657 , -v.-a:f.:w:tfH'fi'- . S . g ,.,1t.,1,li...?1ql,g, up,ff.px.' ,b-.-t, 1 W, Y' ta xx ll wllllmtl 'lffii?.hl'9t 1 Merit?-. sf ' .Q i 3 -, it '- f 'm - A . .1 , f t Mix itll! li'Q3.'fl'X ? 'f'i'?'if ?l7,.. .. l,'f 'L r',,,,,gt, C M' k xl ,'2fl54t,,Ali nhl, -I-' iw V., .XM 1i ifT3f't,' it l V Fw if 1 .lhfflig l'l.Qft.,,lk'lil,:'.ft ,ul-til. ,erica ,-r.:'.wv,, - , t 1 t f ',S,1f?tf1v.tw5Er.,,f?,rt Q..tt'ga5,WjlfQ'ipM 'I .2hQ4LMw ,i1t ' T .. M t I - vm Yf- Av ' 1' aj Q it 5 ' ' ' 1 .m - K Q 159 :Hi 'r fi ffl f 3w xv John McKenna grabs a pass and with the aid of a pick by Frank Caprise moves toward the Wesleyan goal. Referee retreats in haste as Charlie Pacunas and opponent await opening whistle and the traditional faceoff. . 6' i ' , AU ll ..... U A , 'veit 1,5 '. 5 . - .. , U 4.191451 , 'l .LL-, -A L:'.,1..s..: :i5j7,,.:1gr',244lli.' . .fl'-3-!'.9Eil'Q f' T 1:1 7,31 jifif- 1 ,'7-'ff' ' E' V . i .r-M-4353. .. . 1 5 ir: 'g r':-.f. 'Q 3 q K .2 ll , ' 1. - - ...4, , 5- - ...A . M ....,- -.4 ml, . 4 l6O Lacrosse Lacrosse is a rugged sport of the North American Indian, even though it had been played in this country long before discovery and settlement, here at Holy Cross the sport is any- thing but ancient. This spring will mark only the eighth year that this increasingly popular game has been waged on the Hill, yet lacrosse has established itself as one of the college's maior spring sports. The Spring of T960 found the Purple stickmen in a most enviable position. For the first time in the history of the sport at Holy Cross, headcoach Phil O'Connell had a solid core of re- turning veterans to bolster a predominantly young squad of eager apprentices. An air of cautious optimism gripped the team as they traveled down the Pike for the lid-lifter with the Harvard Crimson. lnexperience shrouded the performance and defensive mis- takes were costly, the stickmen looked weak and were given their soundest trouncing of the year-the Cantabs copped 21-9. Less than a week later the young, but rapidly improving team traveled to Troy, New York, where they were upended by a highly-touted Rensselaer squad, 10-6. The Cross bounced back at the sight of their home grounds and reeled off two victories on Fitton Field: first, they edged out a tough Wesleyan team, T5-l3, then romped a thoroughly demoralized Brown University squad, l5-4. The hapless Bruins made a go of it in the first half, but were crushed early in the second half when Bill Heaphy sent three quick goals whistling through the lvy nets. Heaphy, Co-Captain with Matt Kenney for the upcoming campaign, burned up the opposing nets with a total of forty goals to rank fourth in the nation for total number scored and first for his average per game. The Crusaders went one down on both the season slate and to the Ivy League iust four days later when, as Heaphy ran wild with seven goals, the overall strength of the Big Green from Hanover fashioned a l4-lO triumph. The following day the O'Connell men thumped a mediocre Worcester Tech outfit and laid claim to the city title as Matt Kenney, Reny Sampers, and Mark Mulligan sparked the Crusaders to a lopsided win. But the Purple were unable to put victories back to back. A surprising New Hampshire aggregation handed the Cross its fourth setback of the season, l3-6. With their backs against the wall, the stickmen rebounded to take their last two tilts and steal off with a winning season: they evened up the slate at 4-4 by pulling outa 9-7 squeaker against UMass, the New England B champs, before copping the road finale against Trinity, I3-8. 1960 Lacrosse Season HC OPP 9 Harvard ...... . ,, ...2l 6 Rensselaer Poly Tech. . . . . IO l5 Wesleyan ....,.,,, .,,l3 l5 Brown ,,....., .,,, 4 lO Dartmouth. ...l4 l2 Worcester Tech. . . . , .6 6 New Hampshire , . . .l3 9 Massachusetts .... , , .7 13 Trinity .,.,... . . .8 Q - -. V-----.-M-1 , ,V-U n - -. -. -... - u- - .. -, -- ,. V- - M - qv- ...- ,.- - --.V---.W .-v-...-.. ..-....--,.,....,,..,, .Q - .Q - .. - -Q Q-.. --1-- ..- -.. 1 - - r-.. lr-. Q Q- ., -,1- .--.,f--..- - - ... Vw sw- 1. -1 .'?.2Zs6 ?E Joe Corr has a step on his man and moves behind the Wesleyan net-HC triumphed 15-l3. First row: Monroe, Caprise, Sampers, Co-Captain Heaphy, Co-Captain Kenney, Mulligan, O'Connor, Ferguson, Hurley. Second row: O'ConneII, Mgr., Gruznono, Prybylski, Maloney, Breen, Whelan, Joern, Foley, Feeley, Keefer, Mgr. Third row: Antonecchia, Carr, Leding, McGuire, Dugan, McKenna Wilson Howe. 161 -' mv.. -' itll' mm. IU V VV Q 41 ' M The Panda pokes one. Llewellyn, McGrath, Saab, Captain Hoyt, McGuinness, Gray, Dwyer. Golf After a week of dawn-to-dusk practice sessions on the fair- ways of mild North Carolina, the HC golf team returned to the chilly April breezes of New England and enioyed one of its most successful seasons since Paul Harney led the Crusader linksters. Term papers and philosophical proofs were hammered out amid the flying divots as the team squeezed eight matches and two tournaments into the three week period between Easter and final exams. Led by captain Jet? Brennan, they fashioned victories over Fairfield, Boston College and Providence, before being stopped by a talented Yale squad. After conquering Providence in a road match, the team drubbed Brown but were upset by Amherst and Boston College to conclude their match play at five victories and three reversals. The Eastern Intercollegiate Championships in Pittsburgh saw Doug Hoyt and Captain Brennan splashing through a Pennsyl- vania monsoon to nail down qualifying berths in the champion- ship flight. The final setback of the year came at the hands of the weatherman, as cloudbursts supplemented the spring thaw in turning the New Englands at Portland, Maine, into another muddy mission. Though handicapped by the graduation of Brennan, Dick Joyce and George Sullivan, and the loss of Dick Connolly, this year's squad is bolstered by captain Doug Hoyt, Fred Reidy, Dick Saab, and Bill McGuinness, all of whom saw extensive action last year and should form the nucleus of another solid HC golf team. 1960 Golf Season HC OPP 6 Fairfield ,.....,. . . . l 4 Boston College ,... . . .3 7 Providence .... . . .O 2 Yale ....., . . .5 6 Providence. . . . . .l 3 Amherst .,,,.. . . .4 5 Brown ,....,... . . .2 2 Boston College ,... , . .5 A- ..--ruse' nm u ,nun-:un-sux 15.1-u.xA-41.-1 yr- vm. ' p-...i ...uunnn.n.a-. vnrmnu mums-uuwvn-n.zmy...u in.i...,,1 - .-..,.... v . .... .- - ... . , i n annul' K . 1 JA 501 Egan: ' ns' -1' l , 4' A ' ' ' .I u ' .9 ' 'iw V ' ' u I ' , 1,-Q-Q. un., 1 A ,,' 1 FALL SPORTS u 4 x U M11 i 'liar ,IQ, 'C' . .gffaw ,j .- fn v, 1... .' Wil ,pm 'nf 35.52 l.. 164 , nm. A . 1 3g? 'f f ' 4 u.q1,sw' gs! Columbia's Bob Sakala arrives too late to stop pass completion from Pat McCarthy to Al Snyder. Pre-game tension. Football The 1960 Holy Cross football season can best be summed up in two headlines that appeared almost two months apart: October 9, l96O- Syracuse hands Holy Cross third straight loss and November 29, 1960- HC spurns Gotham Bowl bid. When the squad traveled to Cambridge that Saturday late in September, it was a ride filled with uncertainty. But Tom Hennessey ran 85 yards up the middle with the opening kick- off to score. At a glance it looked like the Crusaders were ot? and winging to their third successive opening game win. How- ever, Hennessey's dash was the single shot in the Crusader cannon, the highly regarded Cantabs, with Charley Ravenel sparking their attack, ran roughshod over the sluggish HC de- fense. The uncertainties had become weaknesses in the l3-6 licking. After a week in dry dock for obviously needed repairs, Dr. Eddie sent his crew back to work the following Saturday. M 1 . im Boston University's Terriers cut the HC defenses to ribbons with a dressed up version of the scissors play in romping to an early l4-O lead. For the first twenty-five minutes the Crusaders looked no better than the week before, but Pat McCarthy righted the ship and guided it 92 yards to the BU four yard line where the drive was stopped just before halftime. Jack Fellin and Bill Joern scored for the Purple during a McCarthy- led second half surge which fell short of catching the winded Terriers. Pat was named Soph of the Game but things were pretty bleak. The winless Cross gridders prepared for the invasion of the nation's top-ranked team, mighty Syracuse. The book-makers didn't bother to give a line on the game since it seemed like the greatest mismatch since Army vs. Columbia in l947. But .lack Fellin turned Bill Swiacki and Syracuse nearly left the battleline like that powerful Army array. An HC eleven, fired sky-high by talk of lOO , came within perhaps three inches of the greatest upset of the year, before the larger Orange finally wore them into submission. With Barry Bocklet's booming punts putting Syracuse deep in a hole and the defense of Rhodes, Timperio and Skinner keeping them in that hole, the spunky underdogs completely dominated the first half and held a 6-O margin thanks to the starring Bill Joern via a l-yard sneak late in the half. The third quarter saw the well-manned Orange machine begin to wear down the plucky HC defenses and Art Baker spark a drive which resulted in a Syracuse lead on the last volley of the period. But despair was an unknown to this fighting HC eleven: they roared back on the wings of Johnny Allen's savage dashes and Jack Fellin's recep- tions to the Syracuse 4 where they were halted iust shy of a first down. The rest was anti-climactic: Ernie Davis, hushed all afternoon by a Purple blanket, tallied on a Dave Sarrette pass but the Orange were still shaking as they left the field with the i5-6 victory ball. 2 5.4.2- lf .' Bob Hargraves l84l is shown stretching for the pigskin a moment before he caught it for a ten yard gain against Penn State. Jay Huffman l5ll comes up on defense, while Richie Skinner moves for a block. Sophs lla, 42, 72l spring Snyder's sweep. Syracuse s All American Ernle Davls l44l heads toward Frasier Trophy winner Johnny Fellin l37l during Sewfid QUOYVGI' of l5'6 SU win. This was a natural time for a letdown but the team could ill afford onep somehow they got up for the traditional game with the Big Green and posted their first entry on the victory side of the ledger. Soph Al Snyder and Junior Bill Joern spelled the difference for the victory-starved Crusaders. Snyder tallied on a 64-yard pass play and was a terror in the defensive back- field all dayp Joern, silent for over 59 minutes, waited until there were just fifteen seconds remaining. Then his right foot flicked home a 22-yard field goal, which broke a six game losing skein that had been nagging the Cross since the previous November and sank the Green to their first reversal in nine engagements. With the first taste of conquest on their tongues, the young squad made their second annual visit to the Big City a rep- lica of the first. After giving the Columbia Lions a first quarter lick, HC rebounded with four scores to savor that second taste of conquest. HC skies looked far brighter than they had in weeks as the Purple eleven prepared for the double-barreled onslaught from the Westp those uncertainties had gradually become strengths, and the Class of '63 led the cheers that proclaimed a 7-3 season. First Marquette came in-they had given us a thorough pasting the year before. But Pete Hall was gone and with him Sophomore halfback Tom Hennessey l34l, The Brookline Blur, hurdles teammate Gerry Wheeler the spark that ignited those Warrior bonfires. Nary a whimper was heard from the Papooses as the rapidly improving Cru- saders ground out a surprisingly easy 20-O victory. When Dayton flew in, the student body was looking ahead to next week, but on a bitter November afternoon Golden, Whalen, Rhodes, and Timperio were pillars of strength on de- fense and cut the Dayton interior line to ribbons with crisp blocks allowing the swift horde of Purple backs to run at will through the Flyer secondary. lt had been a long struggle but HC had finally made it over the .500 mark. The stage was set. A Homecoming crowd of 2l,OOO found its way into the con- fines of Fitton Field to see if the Crusaders could duplicate their performance against the other Eastern powerhouse. But the Nittany Lions were trained for this one, and as Galen Hall and Dick Hoak riddled the Purple pass defense, the precision ma- chine from Penn State recorded an easy 33-8 triumph over the gallant, but outclassed Purple. McCarthy stuck his hand from the ruins and laid claim to the East's Sophomore of the Week. Pretty pattern. A spirited UConn band, which had played highly regarded Yale to an 'll-8 standstill, besieged Fitton Field in the hopes of knocking of? a down HC team. This was not to be, however, and the Huskies were snowed under as the Purple Blitz blew up a 30-6 blizzard with the regulars playing about eighteen minutes. A winning season hung in the balance as Boston College's Alumni Field filled with an overflow crowd of 26,000 football enthusiasts. The fired-up HC eleven responded splendidly to their underdog role and brought home the Eagle meat for the first time in three years. Pat McCarthy capped his great Sophomore season by firing fifteen strikes out of twenty-two pitches, as Tom Hennessey and Marty Schara reaped the tosses with diving grabs. Hennessey scored via a 22 yard pass play while the O'Melia Award winning McCarthy soloed the second tally on a three yard rollout to construct a lo-6 halftime margin. The Cross was hard pressed to keep that lead throughout the third period, but they caught their breath at intermission. Lineman of the Game, John Timperio, sparked a hard-charging defense that throttled the Eagles throughout the last canto to preserve the T6-i2 victory. -O ,F A A SL .., .,, V, ki-1 A Wlgx It 1. L HLAC, rkmf- N75-fzvzw-a.wf.na-1, K ., I., . .J J ,, V--iff, , V MM ,,, ,I .V NI - R vi ,V X b A M -yt my Q' . . A , . Q w xwmrsm ' W - 'E ' ' M Q : - Q W1 ' - ,, - rw-Q,A.' . ,A if' f -, -- g. ,Qi Q- ,,, . , ' 'W' KEY' . ' ' ' 6 his YM 'RZ 2-qigv . 59 A ,Mi lzgv w v. , W M ix, K I ,Al ' ,. .,,,,gx . ,J Q , w 4 A A Q ' 91-I L 1 W W 5 Q J. . 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K, W ,QM pn V- Q Q? 0 Q. fl . 4 , , 1' ax, ,M 1 l hug P .,'X Johnny Allen ll6l and Dayton defender disappaintedly watch pass drop to the ground. 1960 Football Season HC OPP 6 Harvard ..,.... . . i3 I4 Boston University. , . . .20 6 Syracuse .....,., . . l5 9 Dartmouth. . . .. .8 27 Columbia. . . .. .6 20 Marquette. . . ...O 36 Dayton .,.. . . .6 8PennState... ....32 30 Connecticut ..... . . .6 lo Boston College. . . . .12 s if First row: Doyle, Mgr., Martorelli, Benoit, Cusick, Byron, Guyette, Tubman, Bocklet, Co-Capt. Skinner, Allen, Mullowney, Mulligan, Co-Capt. Rhodes, Zimolomg, Winters, Hennessey. Second raw: Coach Connolly, Coach Harris, Carroll, Golden, Tyne, Capparelli, Clark, Mattana, Burke, Timperio, Biasotti, Wheeler, Joern, Corbett, Snyder, Westfield, Head Coach Anderson, Coach Riopel. Third row: Biegel, O'Shaughnessy, Armstead, Arment, McCarthy, Maiberger, Connors, Hargraves, Fellin, Lilly, Schara, Cutting, Whalen, Malone. 'ff ,lg V1 at I l i1V't 1, I if: ff-3.Q1.':1'TT'Tf11'T '3::4:11q:f.fg.i. ..... 1.153g1gQ1.g::gj-:gi1 .,'s..s 1 .'s,'.'... is ..1.,..l. , - t f s ' . u i ,f4.::: . fl 'fr' 'LV 1. A .,.. ' ' .W 1 n v i i .. '. 5 W ' ' X' MfJI...if.M,Q,..Ul.QL'iLTQ .'.. ir'-it'liTll?'l' ,, ' '.' 1 .um M t'.! if ! ' MQ., r lame M . i ilx ...Q .... .-. , C 7 . . .. 'FTF 1 it f i fix. iri' fv:.,,,,,,,...fi,, ...,'..,, X W ' .A ' . . '. V 1 6 ' A r.,.......4o...iz:3:, ffF'i is.,.' 111 5.1.5. L Q. . - . ' ' 6 N S . ' D W ,AYV Y f 1 i:5Ji'T.1f4i'1'r iff' -- , l'W We A 'C 3 C s i Q 6 '. www' 52 'B 82 M H4 97-58 Haag? 3520 1i,, fullest- . A 3. B QL. ,Q ct an Q . 1 nr fr, Freshman Football L 1960 Freshman Football Season s 'm':al',r4 ,QT HC oPP y ,5 4 20 Dartmouth ...,. .... 2 3 ffl fl.. ' ' 'wi T4 Boston College, . . ,.., 6 . f 4 6 Harvard ,..., ..... 7 ,? , . 3-. -3-f,.,. O Brown ,,......, .... 2 O -A T5 Boston College. . . . . T8 -:LHf1-,5js.,,', V' I 315.115 Though managing to post only one victory in tive decisions, the T960 Freshman Football team showed a solid contingent of hard running backs blended with a hard charging line blessed with a good deal of depth. The club, coached by Mel Massuco, suffered three heartbreaking losses and were whipped de- cisively only once-by Brown. Mike Hegan tallied three first half touchdowns in sparking the Cubs to a 20-T5 lead over Dartmouth in their first encounter. But the Green paralyzed the HC offense and notched the only tally over the last thirty minutes to gain a 23-20 win. Just. a Cub Lenny Merullo vvrestles BC's Dick Lukis to the turf. week later John Wheaton and Jim Holloran scored early markers for a T4-O lead over BC's Eaglets, and this time worded off a second half rally to even their record. A missed extra point cost them the Harvard game and count- less penalties thwarted their every effort against a rugged Brown team, before a furious second rally fell inches short of pulling out the second BC game. Ron Maheu and Lenny Merullo scored to spark the rally which sow the Cubs play their best ball of the campaign. First row: Haran, Policastro, Merullo, Butler, Stringer, Stinn, West. Second row: Money, Bunch, Hegan, Morris, Williams, Maheu, Smith. Third row: Hennessey, Mgr., Kleff, Dempsey, Daly, Logue, Ricca, Killion, Booth, Casey, Gradler, Mgr. Fourth row: Wheaton, Kelly, McCorron, Murphy, Vetrano, DeFrancisco, Hol- loran, Andronico. Cross Country The Cross Country squad opened workouts this fall with hopes high for the most successful team in recent years here on the hill. Jay Bowers was back to captain the squad, and with Junior Buddy Barker and Soph Charlie Buchta, this trio formed a strong basis on which to build a New England championship team. After sweeping a much feared LeMoyne squad and romping by Worcester Tech, things seemed rosier than even the pre- season outlook had pictured them, however, a three week lay- off hurt immeasurably and the Crusader harriers were unable to cope with the brisk fall winds which prevailed throughout the remainder of their schedule. The last gruelling steps before the plunge to the flnish line, ..rv l-2' Buddy Barker leads the pack during Le Moyne meet but friend doesn't seem overly impressed. Losses to Brown and Providence in a triangular meet and a defeat down at UConn preceded a creditable, though rather disappointing performance in the New England championships where HC placed fifth among the twenty-two colleges and universities participating. 1960 Cross Country Season HC OPP l8 LeMoyne ...... .. .33 I6 Worcester Tech. . . . , .35 38 Brown ,.,..... . . .22 Providence ....... , . .36 lTriangular Meetl 3l Connecticut ....... . . .24 Front row: O'Neill, Lawler, Barker, Curran, Captain Bowers, Buchta. Back row: Coach Duffy, Giles, Hanson, Gallagher, Coach Sullivan, Facey, Maloney, Callahan. A Yachting The acquisition of home sailing waters realized a twenty year Yacht Club dream this fall. Since the origin of the Club some two decades ago, the Crusader sailors have been search- ing for adequate facilities for racing practice close to home. ln the past, they have been subiect to long travel not only to their meets, but also to weekly practice sessions. This Fall, the new State Sailing Pavilion at Regatta Point on Lake Quinsigamond proved the ideal answer. Under the super- vision of Commodore Ned Ryan, the Club held weekly practice sessions and even sponsored a dual meet with Boston College at the Point. This meet, the Mel Spence Trophy Race, was won at the finish line by Holy Cross and served as a warmup for the NEISA competition held late in October. The Purple skippers finished second in the Lane Trophy and also qualified for the Schell Trophy. ln the big meet of the season, the HC sailors qualified for the finals in the New England Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Sloop Championship, defeating the host Coast Guard Academy, Yale, Worcester Tech, Brown and Amherst in an elimination on the Thames River. Holy Cross nipped the Coast Guard 3l-30 as racing team captain, .lim Brennan led Ned Ryan watches Walker Butler hoist the main. Sitting: Brennan, Ryan. Standing: Butler, Slee, Sullivan. his crew of Ned Ryan, Joe Sullivan and Walker Butler to two firsts, a second and a fifth. Transportation problems forced forfeit from the finals. With the acquisition of the Regatta Point practice area and renewed interest in the sport here on the Hill, there seems to be ample evidence for a brighter outlook on Holy Cross perform- ance in NEISA competition next Fall. Ti X A 5+ QM'- 1 3192: 2, 'lim gk i Mfg X 5, Q: X gi ' 1 , .YH levi? f','x ,,',f.R f38 U- . .V 'pl 0,1 ix R.. -s ., 5 vxkflg 5 25 1, 4.- 1 A HL. 2 E. f . Z. Q L E XX 3YL xml I Sf -'lo B53 lm. i. ,r 417 K ..... ,X gm x Senior John Connors wrestles ball away from UConn opponents. SIat's Smooth. 1961 Varsity Basketball Season OPP Harvard... ... .66 St. Anselm's ..,. . . . .48 Yale. .........,.. ,.,., 5 l Boston University ...., .,... 5 i New York University ,... . . . .79 Tennessee .,......... . . .68 Miami ..,,,.,...... ...,. 7 7 Massachusetts .... . 58 Connecticut ..,, . . . .85 Boston College ..,. . . .79 Assumption .,.. . . . .63 Dartmouth. , . . . .64 Amherst... ...6l Niagara, .. . . .86 Syracuse. . . . . . 71 Dartmouth .,.. , .95 Quantico Marine 87 Rhode Island. . . .72 Connecticut. . . 89 Fairfield ........ . . 94 Boston University ,... . .76 Boston College. . . , .75 Providence. . . 72 i77 .fa- , v ...- :A - 7 , Q ix? ? 5? .. X C 'J wg-Q fx X Ha-, . . f V, ,532 T3 LEW ll' 'e 4 . '17 , Q ' X if , 71 Q K, ,gf f x f r I 'N 3 Q4 , .4 X1 RRS? 'E SS,-W' 1 Q Q , N J 553, xx X 1, Mm A . 'fKad Y N Efg iw affix sn an up ,rv . lkwfffgg ' U , .XJMU js' . .. 1-. g mm,,L is .. K., ,. f mp.. , .fi X if ii+f3?i5 ' gait-, . u.-. , ll Mllildu wa num -i moan 'Nil on amuse looms ETH 913 H M 4l. 1 ff .,. A pi 2' '51, 1.,-' A 'QLD T 4 EQ, . ' P W , J, , S .f-3,m2r+ 2 qv J Y l I x X 'R 9 73 -1.-,,.. - ,h -i A v LA 'DIVJIQA r 63, 1 LA. sl! .gl Q pigs'-1.4: .lt 51. ' Oxx 1 60 Q01 ,, A, . . .v MUGV5 hazy . .,.,,,,, L, -ml ,h 'K 'llsx g -Q WL, ,- lg, 1 'Q 3 , as .. ' , if 'XM L' -Ti' ' xXX . if rw , 2 . , , N 3 I I.. h. .r Q A .xm- W ww ' A ' Jw, pf Q , W Q W, f I , Q 1 dT2 'fi' V , 9 nf , , Freshman Basketball Coach Frank Oftring took over for the venerable Hop but the result remained the same: he welded five relatively small high school stars into a close knit unit which ran and ran and ran Joe Kelly, Pat Gallagher, and Joe Kosciuszko paced the Cubs to a fine early season record of l3 wins and one loss a road defeat at Yale. When Kosciuszko was declared ineligible, 6'7 Ward Becht added scoring punch to his fine work oft the boards, Kelly, Gallagher and Becht led the rampaging squad down the stretch to an i8-3 year. Tom Jordan and George Deptula rounded out the starting five which dropped only two tilts- UConn and Providence-during the last half of the season. 1961 Freshman Basketball Season Leicester Junior. . St. Anselm's ,... Yale ........ Rhode Island. . . Boston University Massachusetts ..,. Connecticut ..... Boston College. . . Assumption .... Dartmouth ..... Amherst ....... Quonset Naval. . Worcester Junior .... Dartmouth ..... Quonset Naval. . Rhode Island. . . Connecticut ,,... Fairfield ....... Boston University Boston College, . Providence .,... OPP ....42 ....57 ,...9l ....87 ..,.48 .,..63 ...,73 ...,63 .,..-43 ....54 ....64 ....64 ,...65 .,,.72 ....42 ...,84 ....73 ....7O ....46 ..,.83 .,..73 Joe Kelly drives for a deuce against the UConn frosh Front Row: Knapp, Mgr., O'Brien, Byrne, Nist, Mulholland, Kelly, Deptula. Back Row: McGuinness, Mgr., Gallagher, McGuirk, Becht, DeCarlo, Jordan, Coach Oftring. 1.1! Eric Tait crosses the finish line first in final of the 50 yard dash at MIT. Soph Tom Noering does it alone this time as he places first over the 600 yard distance inthe New Englands. The l96l Indoor Track season saw Captain Jay Bowers, and Sophs Charlie Buchta, Tom Noering, and Jack O'Connor team up to torm one of the nation's finest Two Mile Relay Teams. This quartet warmed up by copping the BAA title late in Jan- uary, and highlighted the season by sending Manhattan's Jaspers to their lone defeat of the winter season for the Na- tional AAU championship at Madison Square Garden. After Countless sectional and regional titles, Bart had his first Na- tional Relay Title. Losses to Manhattan in both the Millrose Games and NYAC Games did little but enhance the reputation of the HC Two- Milers, in fact, they pushed the Jaspers to a world record in the Millrose, while adopting a new school standard of 7:39.7. The season ended on a victorious note. The Two Mile Team capped their second national title outracing Villanova and Manhattan to gain the lC4A crown. In Meet competition, HC brought home three victories against only one loss, the Crusaders walked away with the New England AAU Title at MIT by outscoring both the Boston AA and Boston University, 2l-l5. The season concluded with a Holy Cross victory in the Connecticut Relays. 1961 Indoor Track Season HC OPP 34 Harvard ..,. .... 7 5 58V2 Brown .... .. ..,, 50 Tufts ..........,.. .,.. 3 2 ltriangular meetl 65 Connecticut ,... .,,. 4 8 Winter Track LGE Barl's Besl: Noering, O'Connor, Bowers, and Buchla. Fronl Row: Hanson, Kilgallen, Daly, Mclaughlin, Captain Bowers, Giles, Tail, Lamberl, Glasheen. Back Row: Coach Duffy, Coach Sullivan, Callahan, Miller, Eisin, Rankin, O'Neill, Lawler, Barker, Gallagher, Easlman, Buchla, Curran, Ardizzone, Noering, Maloney, Facey, O'Connor, Fischer, Cronin, Rick, Wagner. Jul Q 1 V -' -v . x A l'-vw Ii: I ,S 'Hb Q ly . Sf- .. .Wd 's . r cm, L, Swimming Standout diver Pete Foley in half gainer at Tech. Connie Mahoney churns to the finish line of 200 yard individual medley at Worcester Tech. Mahoney copped five vital points. u ,Vp mu, Though hampered by limited practicing facilities and a cer- tain amount of apathy toward the sport on campus, a deter- mined band of HC swimmers undertook a larger schedule and met with great individual success. The team record was medi- ocre at best. Each meet saw the team up against much larger squads, consequently the Aquamen were forced to double and triple up in almost every meet. This streaked the luster of their in- dividual specialties. St. Peter's, Assumption, and Worcester Junior fell victim to the Purple, while UMass and Worcester Tech handed them their most severe lashings. Even in these team defeats the Crusaders splashed home to victory: Co-Captain Bob Scanlon in the butterfly, Conny Mahoney in the 2OO yard medley, Mike Toner in the 440 yard freestyle, while superb diver Pete Foley could always be counted on for a first. 1961 Swimming Season HC OPP 29 Long Island University. . , . . .60 35 Loyola of Baltimore ,.,, . . . lOO St. Peter's ...,,,.... , 2l ltriangular meetl 59 Assumption ,,... .... 2 4 32 Babson Institute, . , , . 42 29 Massachusetts. , . . .64 30 Tufts ,.....,,... . . . 65 38 Worcester Junior. ,... 2l 35 Worcester Tech. . , . . . 59 Front Row: Stark, Mgr.g Kiernon, Mahoney, Co-Captain Scanlon, Toner, Foley. Back Row Reilly, Dunne, Co-Captain Smith, Ryan, Cummins. Hockey Standout defenseman Paul Lewis races for the puck with Worcester Junior rival. Front line action: Jack Fisher, Dave Lawrence, and .lack Kelliher lbarely visiblel skate into scoring position during 7-5 triumph over Worcester Junior College Hockey isgrowing at Holy Cross. The Crusader Hockey Team swept to the Worcester College League Championship for the second year in a row. The Purple skaters finished their success- ful season with a league record of six wins, one loss, and a tie. The highlight of the year came in early March when HC routed Nichols College, 5-i, to take the postseason playoffs at the Worcester Arena. The team was led by Jack Fisher, who finished second in league scoring and sparked a seven game undefeated tear after the first game loss. Ray Maguire turned in another fine season of goal tending while handling the coaching chores more than adequately. Jack Kelliher and Dave Lawrence ioined Fisher on the high scoring first line, while Paul Lewis and Ed Welch provided a crack defense throughout the campaign. Front Row: Captain Maguire, Lewis, Healy, Fisher, Lawrence, Kelliher, Colbert. Back Row: Welch, Brine, Stinn, McDevitt, Ruma, Haywood, Sullivan, Pipchick, Mgr. Front Row: Sporatio, Mgr., Trainer, lssa, O'Neill, Forget. Back Row: Therrien, Durso Muir, Rowell, Knob, Parker. Fencing There seems to be just one phrase to describe the Holy Cross Fencing Club: steady growth. Started on a small scale iust a few years ago, the Club has grown in membership, equipment, facilities, and reputation. ln the absence of an experienced coach, Bill Trainer has shouldered the responsibilities, and from the success of his protelges his value can be ascertained. Individual performances highlighted each match and it was only lack of depth which prevented team victory in almost every instance. They faced perennially strong MIT and were nipped l5-l2 in the finest overall performance of the season. Following the example of the HC Sailors, the epee men took advantage of extended facilities to hold their first home matches-Brandeis and Trinity provided the competition. Running fiesh. Point thrust l87 C R U S A D E R Standing: Whitehouse, Finnell. Bottom Row: Co-Captain Weil Gordon Dixson Dooley Second Row Metres Co Captain Raleigh Wheeler Third Raw: McGregor, Olsen. Top: Haddad. Cheerleaders lt took more than a loud voice and white sneakers to be a cheerleader this year. The select crew of Freshman and Sopho- mores displayed an acrobatic skill long lacking from the side- lines of Fitton Field. Even the casual observer commented on the coordination, timing and enthusiasm. The season started slowly but their presence was felt at the Syracuse rally and game. With that as an impetus, the squad improved each Saturday. lt was their iob to keep an enthusi- astic crowd humming or rouse a lethargic audience from the role of pure spectator to the status of howling participant. They gained the admiration of many and now with a solid background should bring further excitement to next year's football and basketball campaigns. l88 I 1 , INTRAMURALS Joe Greaney catches Jim Disney from behind-but did Albie Parker see it? i i , i l , . . s- , ' I ' ' a I sh , T ,il 7 f , x 1 1' ' ' V I .IV ' 1 -I . - Gino hurls for Hanselman Ill. l l Toward the end of September Fr. Hart opened the door on his twenty-eighth intramural season. Senior teams strove to attain that last bit of gridiron glory, Juniors and Sophomores fought vigorously to pull oh: the big upset, while the Frosh were relegated to the role of beginners. The unusually mild fall saw four games daily on the Freshman Field turf and the annual Fr. Hart Bowl held lust before Thanksgiving. Tommy Gill, Intramural MVP, drove his Lehy I-IV forces to the Northern League championship. They were derailed only lntramural MVP Tommy Gill rolls out on option play. l , ,M J fi ! H no- The line play can often be called brutal, Pepe pirouette once during the entire campaign cmd then it was Lehy lll with Joe Greaney doing most of the damage. Hanselman lll duplicated their neighbors' feat by escaping with the South crown unscathedgGeneMalinowskiplayed the MVP role for the Huns who edged Wheeler ll 2-O in the league final. When the two met for the North-South title, it was only natural for the battle to go down to the wire. Gill hit Denny Gaffney for the only score late in the second half and the Northerners left the field with the school championship. Fr. Hart, Intramural Moderator, begins another afternoon on Freshman Field. 'r'- I w .....- I b ..i ........ .iii x I I I ., ,Aix ., ,N 2 4 r 2 , v F 1 73: 1 Si!! 2 Q V31 , . Af , Q am, ,X 4' I ' Q Eivx' 'Ak , f ' J T? exif V. 14 ' Xl Q 2. v .f L LV ' ' Q x W . N' Y x Alf-A f 93. 'Q 61,5 , ' I, ' ,iff 5 ,U ,-U: M, V N . nm,,,3 , .l., v 'am 'W 'X lv gk A WE? l W XWQN ' p 3. I, ar ' A V' Y W .3 ' , M. 5 ' I ml if . uf O -ww ' - M N , lilfr 'Mgr fl 1w f?5' M - 'fm R ' 7 3 wh W! 'V l 4' v - .' ,P . ' 1 I .-X F' dp is Q L , - F4 W ,Q Q, H1 s K s..,,3t'g ' C Q QA Fk'3rhf M in 'O ' Lib f.i. U M Q1 af I . .1 f-, . ,,., Q ' ' X' 12 Ili' i'l'wW W wp , , f :ww .mmq m Junior 'fx ff ' fi Ai' rf , rx 111- 'M' '-. 'K 'a.,- W 'mlt f'g',f , lxy .Q -.L mp- . A. Prom Th 9 Friday afternoon, two dates-two class cuts. The metaphysical essence of the Junior Promenade success- fully defies description. lt is many things all blended together in memory-to some Juniors a colossal responsibility and headache, to underclassmen merely an enioyable if awe- inspiring weekend. But to the class of l96l as a whole, it was much more: it can be dissected, it can be programmed, but it cannot be well defined. The i960 Prom began, as do all proms, with the selection of a chairman. After interviewing scores of applicants, some for two or three separate sessions, the Junior Council selected John J. Collins. With his appoint- ment, the class knew beyond a doubt that, in the words of Clark Hodgson, we were in for one whale of a prom. From the moment of his selection, Chairman Collins began his immense task and succeeded in coordinating perfectly the most industrious and imaginative committees in prom history. From the vast numbers of men interested in working on this weekend, he chose his committee heads and the l96O Junior Promenade was off and rolling. The choice of the theme was the first hurdle, and the committee finally and secretly decided on Gotham Madness. The Decorations Committee, under Chairman James Whalen was faced with the staggering task of making an ordinary field house, not merely resemble, but become for an evening, part of New York City. The names Latin Quarter, Four Seasons, Harwynn and many others became familiar to those on the inside. The committee recreated the gaiety of the Manhattan represented by these famous night spots. Favors in the form of miniature champagne bottles filled with an undrinkable fiuid lproven so midway through the eveningl were the brainchild of Thomas O'Brien and his Favors Committee, the transportation problem involved in getting the favors to Worcester was brilliantly but I Thursday, he didn't even have a date! The last quiet moment before hysteria ' 'Q-FM J J . . . hysteria. illegally solved by someone known only by an alias. To supply the authentic sound of music in Manhattan, Mickey Cummins' Music Committee secured the Glenn Miller Orchestra and plans for Saturday evening were completed. But the Prom is, after all, a weekend which has to begin somewhere. In this case, the Lakeside Ballroom was the place and the Friday Night Informal Dance the event. Worcester has yet to recover from the sight of an entire class in Bermuda shorts, nor have many girls for- given their escorts for being disqualified from the finals of the ugly legs contest. The sight was even worse in broad daylight the next day, but Tim Sullivan and his Committee's choice of Yellow Barn for the Rambling on the Green provided a suffi- ciently lush background and toned down even the Crusaders at play. An imaginatively purchased iunked car lost what little dignity it still possessed as the sledge wielding Paul Bunyans of 'bl along with beer, chicken, and potato salad rounded out the afternoon's ramblings. Saturday evening Manhattan Nocturne took over with the crowning of the Queen by Clark Hodgson, proceeding exactly according to Chairman Don O'Meara's plans. The parties at the Bancroft, Worcester City and Elms hotels gave way to a bright Sunday and Mass and Communion Let's forget about my date. My knees are stuck Manhattan Nocturne. at St. Joseph Chapel. At the Communion Brunch, Father Donaghy gave his last formal address to a gathering of the student body at Holy Cross and, with his breath-taking eloquence, he urged the prom goers to be constantly aware of the dangers and yet the glories of the outside world. The hushed eloquence of Father Rector was succeeded by the pulsing beat of Eli's Chosen Six at the afternoon Jazz Concert. With the setting sun, the 1960 Junior Prom was over and life returned to normal on the Hill. But, in a larger sense, life can never return to normal after such a weekend. To the Class of l96l, it will always remain a cherished memory. Brief flashes of the date's arrival in O'Kane Lounge, the streamers and This is the field house? Chairman to the end. 1 ll J Jlr I' kr 'C 1 At least it's diFferent. movie cameras at the Friday Night dance, will remain in our minds along with the sight of the harmlessly smashed car and the delicate sting of the summer's first sunburn. A straw hat and the sound of Glenn Miller's Orchestra have become etched in our minds as a private, intimate part of our college careers. Who can describe it now that it is gone? More than a dance with full gowns and soft music, more than a weekend, it was our prom and its essence still remains undefined. This was our prom, Gotham Madness, and few will ever forget it. Father Donaghy at the Communion Brunch. If 'C lt'- N, 1 '1 fi cf :I li I t ,J Sunday morning. Parents' Weekends FTERAN aol lEALBRlll 'UK l A Q There are eleven men on a team. Now they know. Over two thousand parents, friends and relatives passed under the huge Welcome banner over Linden Lane to attend the two annual Parents' Weekends at Holy Cross. Under the direction of William Randolph and the Purple Key, Mom and Dad had an opportunity to see what life at Holy Cross is really like. Syracuse University, the number one team in the country was our opponent for the Freshman-Junior Class weekend of October 7, 8, and 9. A iammed stadium saw the Orangemen eke out a l5-6 victory over the stubborn Crusaders. lt was without doubt the most exciting game of the entire season. A month later the parents of the Sophomores and Seniors saw the University of Dayton thoroughly trounced by a score of 35-6. Also included in the schedules of both weekends were a rally Friday night, and a pre-game coffee hour in the senior lounges, where the parents could meet their son's classmates. After the game Kimball did its best to disprove any complaints about the food. With no small amount of apprehension, the folks found out how Johnny is doing from the members of the faculty at the social in the field house. Dancing with Mom was a chore for some and a chance for a few Dads to prove that the Viennese waltz isn't dead yet. Sisters who optimistically 202 Dad, Mom, l'd like you to mee! . . . made The trip provided an interesting side light for many sfu- dents who found out if wasn'f such on awful ordeal offer oll. On Sunday morning, following Mass in The Chapel, the Presi- dent of the College, the Very Reverend Raymond J. Swords, But Son, Dad never did if this way. Parents mee? Priest Father Swords addresses the parents. MJ l-Li in -gg My 204 The Mass. Q -my-4am 51 5.J., spoke at the Communion Brunch, thanking the parents for sending their sons to Holy Cross and assuring them in no un- certain terms that their sons were in good hands. Over the Senior-Sophomore weekend a performance of the Senior Musical, In Hoc Keg, provided a final two hours of fun and entertainment on Sunday afternoon. The Freshman-Junior weekend featured the College Glee Club. At about 4 o'clock a group of weary but pleased parents began moving toward cars, planes, and trains for the long trip home. Homecoming Go Joe! There's one at every party. if il ' iii? W .il ggi I4 ' ' xi V11 O'Kane lounge is usually quiet and male inhabited. On Fri- day morning at about 11:30, November 11, 1960, a strange atmosphere began to descend over the lounge. Two young ladies were patiently sitting by their suitcases, trying to be as unobtrusive as possible. Within a few hours they were ioined by many more, and Homecoming 1960 was underway. Books were forgotten, gripes were momentarily dismissed, only to be resurrected a few hours later in the form of Paul Bunyan stories told to dates-financial obstacles had been temporarily overcome. An enthusiastically attended rally complete with bonfire, band and Hop Riopel preceded the traditional informal Friday night dance. This year, for the first time, all four years had separate dances lgeared to prevent bird dogging by upper- classmenl. Suddenly there wasn't a student at Holy Cross under 5 twenty-one. Those who were not satisfied with four smaller Friday night dances and who wanted an even smaller party retired to the immortal Bancroft to watch T.V. Saturday morning saw the first clear, dry Homecoming in five years. The sun was actually shining. As far as our football fortunes were concerned, the beautiful weather didn't help very much. Penn State showed little mercy as they rolled up a 33-8 score. No one really seemed to mind after someone called it another moral victory in the Syracuse tradition. Oh well, the Victory Dance was held pretty much on schedule that evening in the rather arid atmosphere of the field house. The Crusaders played as usual, a queen of something or other was crowned and even smaller parties were held at the Bancroft. 15 .v e l T lr l lrf i , X He's the Mayor but she's MY date. 206 The agenda for Sunday morning was Mass and brunch. By Sunday afternoon, Chairman Denny Murray finally relaxed knowing that everyone was now too tired to shoot up the Moors. The weekend must have been a success. Sunday evening saw O'Kane lounge its same old masculine self. Holy Cross had weathered another Homecoming Weekend. The Queen and her court. Musician Mulreudy Mesmerized. But I was sure ihis was my fable. J gf' P Y 4 f 4 X mv i ffl' ! - I M ' fUA ' ig? i V s A 5. ,lv , Qsrvln' 'vu I 1, t ' ! ai ' ..-. , uk. 7. 'x- f I W v- w SW v I I 3 8 M f b eing. If ' -Q K f f pf ' L 1, 1' Drink beer and keep my girlish figure? Public Speaking, 47 A. who'd rather draw, a pre-legal student who prefers to write music and about thirty frustrated lstilll actors. Written by Hervey Connell and Ray Peck, the book and dialogue required no lwell, maybe iust a littlel censoring. As Director, Jim Mullen was in charge of putting the entire production together, which, admirably, he did. The financial and production problems were efficiently handled by the Producer, Kevin Collins. lBy the way, we did make moneyl. But the music, brightly illuminating a situation, robustly cheering a victory or bluely lamenting an unrequited love, made its composer, Joe Mulready, the star of the show. During six weeks of rehearsals, quavering falsettos grew more Senior 5 4 6 Q , Musical Advice for the lovelorn. 'W' Ooh, l'd like to belt you. confident, boys learned to act more like girls la difficult task, we assure youl and students learned to behave more like monks. On Opening Night, at the final curtain, Fenwick Auditorium split with the laughter and applause that made it all worth- while. As we said before, In Hoc Keg, the last of its breed, was really and truly a romp. Certainly l am . . . 210 Number one voice of St. Nate's I A return to elegance-Friday night at the Bancroft. The Queen in military fashion. Military Ball Planned as a weekend of pre-Lenten festivities, the l96l Military Ball began in an atmosphere of elegant sophistication. For the first time the Ball itself was held in the ballroom of the beautiful Bancroft Hotel. Amid the billowy strains of the First Naval District Dance Band the midshipmen and air cadets intro- duced their dates to the commanding officers of the R,O.T.C. and their wives. The Grand March preceded the crowning of the Military Ball Queen. There was plenty of snow at the Yellow Barn in Northboro to provide an afternoon of tobogganing, sledding and snow- ball fights. For the less ambitious there was dancing in a heated pavilion. At 4 o'clock cocktails by the fireside at White Cliffs, followed by a steak dinner gave everyone a chance to relax before the dance that evening. Cadet Colonel Collins and Battalion Commander Malinski lead the Grand March 5-. X s q. uw' I '. ,s in R N , 3 wwf? X. Q. g, lr fax, f ff' 'S anmuun 1,1 ' ,if .-Q .lv ' X -4.1.5 44 K.-1 1 WW JU rfb 1 w w ll ll KK. up ,. , , '?rf SENICDRS , ,,,,,,' , , M mm,pwg? H1 X - X1 I' :ii gX WfMW?W ' K NWnMwE ' 'f:!w, H,, . ,., ,. N L 4 VWMQQ3 'ti 1 ,, imm, ity 'fm Ml ,1 31+ w-12. I' 'I 1 w R,,iw 'X1T 1,.,,,-, w M, f w 1s,,,,, ' W 'L blill nfl Qi, - 11,14 MmT,32iAQwwn mwhymwima 1 1 4 1 W4 MQ!-2 -v1211,e,1 H r 44211 .ia 55 1' s iiii g if . I 3 4 i ' gag: ig 2 A , 4 1' l .T v , HH! 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'W'fU1k'N h IhZ47lMW15'Mf- 'MWWW'wwf!-.wijlkf'.'M-yAL Wm mmm-mipfjgff',v,f1'f, 'W,vi'm',y,',.,:'WywfM W'g4g9yv1w3'Zw,,f ,w1w5,v7U.w', J.fm-fr.-'w2'WM1 1.s2'i5W'QMQWWLM SM' N! W' - W-WH W vY'Y-ZL M-fuxf, mff1W:.f'w'mi-.:. ' M ' 'L ' '. --1 M. ,Wrwu sw' vw' ' ' ' MTM- X ,M ,,. v41u',,'! I ,iz 'wfwy' 4 -3,',fp..,f3fc 5, 1 , ,JM , Z. . ' f, .W Q WHT 'f'v,,'1,,g 'I '- ' W.MvL ME531' 19, gf ,M mifffxgs Q X XM- W,'2'2U'u3fc?w QW' iiyfl-W, af' X Um' gF'W !Eii'Y 1.5 MiW:, 452,-:'3 :ll ' H A, X , ,,., ,WN W N. X 'rx X H N vw 1 w fm My ,,,,,,N,, h,,,,,,,,. .,.,. ,,W,,..... ,lm-' fa-.J W M . v- wi . ., L Mwqr W 'iii' 'iw W'-H, ,ww ' ' A-W f Mg. WWAWW U ,X 1 I -,I 3.1.4 wh! I fl f w, W9 'l 'k f WY-. W llln. MM1 luh W. 'l1'!Y!IIIHfJh. Yl'V. MIm.,'l, M'Vl'l. 1957 to 1961 The History Up Linden Lane came the long, curious line of cars, the last mile in first gear. Inside, trench coats and al- most white bucks uniformed the new, eager class. But perhaps on that first September day, there was more anxiety than eagerness. For we had grown quite at- tached to the idea of lordly high school seniority and the prospect of peanut-pushing, beanies and plebery was certainly frightening. But from our first moments on campus, the connotation of Freshman was no more than younger brother in the Holy Cross family and our spirit responded. As endless ticket stubs showed, Freshmen swarmed Fitton Field all season long. Nor did we fail our own eleven who romped through the preliminary cartoon on Dartmouth and then tied up B.C. in a long double feature. With this performance, the idea that we had a school to be proud of took root, and to share this pride, we asked our folks up for the first of four Parents' Weekends. A weekend later we were all down with Asian flu, legitimate and otherwise, yet everyone managed to recover for Homecoming. Fr. Donaghy bid Europe good-bye and ioined us for the Christmas banquet. The fabled Worcester weather threw a St. Valentine's blizzard at us, fierce enough to close the classrooms but not the doors to Military Ball. Basketball was our game that winter with Blaney and Shea sparking the Freshman quintet to a record season. Come spring, Allen and Durbin swung heavy bats and the spikes of Daly and Bowers left many a cinder in the path of fading competition. John McGrade as- sumed the office of Class President. Fr. Casey kissed us good-bye with the loveliest Religion test ever de- vised by mortal man. But we of '61 were not to be satisfied with sports and studies alone. There were plenty of hours to kill in the mastery of arts unlisted in the Ratio Studiorium. The technique of undercover reading by flashlight, for example, was assiduously cultivated, and many of us took that vital elective, How To Look Suave At Mixers. Indeed if we accomplished nothing else in Freshman year, we did catch the Cross spirit. of a Class Into the second year with Dave Sheehan as magister, we ran the first Sophomore class trip in the history of the College. On a rainy, windswept 14th of November, three busloads of exuberant Sophomores, complete with a masked courier departed from Worcester on q thirteen hour iaunt to Penn State. The following after- noon an enthusiastic group of Crusaders watched its football team absorb a stunning setback on the soggy turf. All through the year a bass drum emblazoned with a huge purple '67 served as our mascot. Fr. Long, as our new Dean of Studies, set out to renovate the academic pattern of the College. l LAWRENCE J. MONROE Senior Class President Sophomores were heavy contributors to the literary publications on campus. Short stories with a twist were the forte of Bill McGevern and Hervey Connell, Bill Kubat, Jim Keefer and Paul Robbins met those weekly Crusader deadlines. As winter relented we felt the Rite of Spring in the sharp crack of a bat and the thud of ball-in-glove. Gene Malinowski and John Kulevich formed a solid Sophomore mound duo. Clark Hodgson was elected President of the Junior Class. A serpentine line in second O'Kane which writhed with hellos and a renewal of friendships marked the beginning of our third year at Holy Cross. This was a year to be noted academically by the substitution of the informative studies of one's choice for the formative disciplines of the first two years. An all embracive social calendar and the selection of men to the class' most important positions set the theme for the year's extra-curricular activity. The reliable Junior Council handled the bulk of Class business. The football team, sparked by Dick Skinner, John Allen and Terry Byron found considerable support from their fellows of '61 at both the Syracuse and Columbia games. George Pepe made the College Bowl while Joe Ryan was pro- claimed National Old Maid Champion. A Homecoming Weekend accompanied by Worcester's finest rain, a convivial Parents' Weekend, the glistening stone in the Class rings all contributed to the impressions of a fleet- footed first semester. C. CLARK HODGSON Junior Class President Barbara celarent darii ferioque . . . was chanted in every Junior room as we began cramming for the Logic final and cringing in anticipation of a solo ap- pearance at the Logic Specimen. After Thanksgiving, deadlines for assignments and a barrage of bluebooks assaulted the Junior Class. But soon the traditional Christmas Banquet and the first annual tree-lighting ceremony heralded the Yuletide season. No time elapsed when the holiday spirit was ab- ruptly ended by a concentrated grind for mid-term exams. At this time the Council appointed John Hamill Editor of the 1961 Purple Patcher. Shortly after the second semester began, a considerable amount of activity was noticed in a room in lower Carlin, as John Collins geared the Prom machinery toward its goal of perfection by May oth. Topics discussed ranged from Ray McKinley to the procuring of wooden drink stirrers. While most of us were steeped in the mysteries of Metaphysics, Ray Peck and Hervey Connell were plotting away at the book for the Senior Musical, and the magical combination of Blaney and Shea was making its presence felt on eastern courts. Pete Fazio greatly expanded the programming of WCHC, Tom Cronin travelled 27,000 miles for NFCCS, and the Crusader under Junior management published a fine anniversary issue. Complicated sea charts which doubled as throw rugs indicated the frustration of NROTC Juniors con- scientiously attacking their Navigation courses. Easter vocation and the warmth of the Florida sun ended more quickly than was expected. Larry Monroe ac- ceded to the Senior Class Presidency, while Pete Devers was chosen to guide the Class of 1964 as their Honorary President. No sooner were we behind the books for the homestretch when we were haunted by Max, Prom Tix and Ma. This served as a prelude to the Junior Prom which finally came in all its Manhattan glory. Prom Weekend was history only a week when we found ourselves submerged in final examinations. Our first Philosophy Orals, though nerve-wracking in anticipation, were accorded the not-so-bad-after-all status. lt was a full and profitable year in many ways for the Class of 1961. Those of us who survived found our- selves well-tooled for the challenges of Senior Year. Seniors--finally-and back for our last fling. We found the new Holy Cross quite welcome, even with its sentry box. We all missed the eloquence of Fr. Donaghy but were delighted to see the familiar face of Fr. Swords in the Rector's Chair. Fr. Dunn became the new Dean of Men. Jackets and ties were officially here to stay. Yet we found consolation at the opportu- nity for late sleep with the installation of a 12:30 P.M. Mass. As we moved into Hanselman and Lehy, however, our usual back-to-school spirit was muted by the news of Dick Echele's death at Quantico-a great shock to his classmates. Robert Frost and Msgr. Lally got the Cross and Scroll off to excellent coffee and cookies. The Syracuse miracle stunned the nation and brought the latent Crusader spirit to fever pitch. We were even too proud to march on Worcester that afternoon. Natural Theology remained an enigma, but Fr. Dowling taught us how to think and not to drink. Linehan, Cronin, Kubat, Byrne, Sheehan and Rob snuck beer on campus In Hoc Keg. Jim Mullen, Kev Collins and Joe DAVID V. SHEEHAN Sophomore Class President Mulready drew superlative praise for the professional production they created and staged. , Columbia Weekend the class hit Gotham en masse, the Jazz Concert after the rout was the main attrac- tion and even roving cannons could not dim the good time had by all. Parents' Weekend-the last-soon followed, with Bill Randolph coordinating the nostalgic events. Every- thing from Kimball petits fours to fieldhouse philos- ophers made our parents feel right at home. Denny Murray put on the greatest Homecoming show in many moons-with no firewater at that. Bill Consadine picked up his passport to Lehy and Killer Welch 'kept Intramural football a maior campus topic. While Pete Mulvaney and Bill Madden played Kennedy and Nixon, JFK swept the Crusader vote. Editor Connell was not happy. Frank Gallagher of the Placement Bureau gave the Seniors a peek at the cruel world of business and dropped some valuable tips about iob interviews: next day a hat concession appeared along Mahogany Row. The Christmas Banquet turned our thoughts to home, but we kept a sharp eye peeled on Miami as George and Timmy blazed an outstanding Purple quintet into the Hurricane Tourney. Exams hit us fast after the break and we were into our last semester. Over February lOth Weekend, Kevin Keating blended the Navy and Air Force into one Corps. Then Lent swooped down on us, the Senior contingent iammed the Paxton and Gilrein's. March oth made it a century in days before graduation and Fr. Dunn even granted permission for a gentlemanly count- down in Kimball. Our final Spring on Pakachoag saw Gino's strong right arm pace the Barryboys, as Matt Kenney teamed with Baltimore Bill Heaphy to make the stickmen sparkle. The Senior Class Gift still remained a mys- tery-perhaps the faculty thought our departure might constitute the best of such gifts. We bluffed through Orals and contrary to public opinion, the Class of '67 did have someone left to graduate when June 'l4th rolled around. Graduation and Senior Ball brought families, friends and roommates together for perhaps the last time on the Hill. Four years of our Class History were com- pleted. JOHN J. MCGRADE ' Freshman Class President l ALBERT M. ADAMS B.S. History 79 Fountain St. Norwich, Conn. Crusader, Intramurals, Commissioner, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Outing Club, Trustee, NROTC, Cross and Crucible. .pf ,. JOHN T. ALLEN B.S. Education 23 Hovkef St- N. Adams, Mass. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, John Colet Society, AFROTC. THOMAS K. ADAMS B.S. English 425 S. Grove Ave. Oak Park, Ill. CCD, Sodality, K of C, Glee Club, Publicity Director, Senior Musical, NROTC, Choir, Dramatic Society, Big Brother Program, Chicagoland Club, President. EDWARD A. ALLGAIER B.S. Chemistry l8 Harriet Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass. Dean's List 2, Sodality, Cross and Crucible. 2 20 WILLIAM E. Aiasim s.s, English i309 Prentis Ave. Portsmouth, Va. Senior Musical, Purple, Art Staff, O'Kane Art Exhibit, Chairman, Purple Patcher, Dramatic Society, Outing Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com., Soph. Prom Prelude Com. PETER A. ALMONTE B.S. History lHonorsl 235 Oaklawn Ave. Cranston, R. I. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Student Congress, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Senior Musical, Choreographer, History Academy. JOHN M, AVENTO B.S. Chemistry 730 lei Si, Lyndhurgfl N, J, 328 East St. Hingham, Mass. Cross and Crucible, Junior Prom Com., Cross and Cru- De0H'5 List 3i Big Brother P 09 0mi Biology Society: cible, Outing Club. THOMAS V. BARRETT A.B. Economics 86 Hamilton St. Worcester, Mass Purple Key, Marine PLC, Junior Council. FREDERICK 5. AYERS B.S. Biology Biology Journal, Outing Club, Freshman Debating Society, YDC. T. MICHAEL BARRY A.B. History 57 Cyprus St. Westwood, N. J. Deon's List 3, K of C, Pre-Legal Society, SOS, CCD, WCHC. WlLLlAM P. BERLINGHOFF B.S. Mathematics fHanorsl CHARLES F. BENCH 452 Riverside Dr. New York, N. Y B.S. History 366 S . S' H S M Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Council, Math Club, Dra- 9 ' G on' USS' marie seeiefy, cco, Choir, ciee Club, Freshman oi- Varsity Feeibeii, Arnorc, YDC. fedofi Paks- 221 ROBERT J. BERTA A.B. Economics l4 Ann Ave. Shelton, Conn. Dean's List 2, 3, Big Brother Program, YDC, Pre-Legal Society, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com. ROBERT E. BESSETTE B.S. Biology Route l Pickett Rd. Plainfield, Conn. Deon's List 2, 3, 4, Big Brother Program, Biology Society. CHRISILIOS T. BILIOURIS B.S. Marketing 24 Somerset St. Worcester, Mass AFROTC, IRC, Military Ball Com. STEPHEN A. BLACKMAN B.S. Biology 1343 Dellwoad Dr. Westlake, Ohio Dean's List 3, Cross and Crucible, Biology Society, Junior Prom Com., Glee Club, Purple Patcher. 222 GEORGE R. BLANEY B.S. English 100 Bartholdi Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain, Outing Club. J. BARRY BOCKLET B.S. Economics 5l Roxbury Rd. Garden City, N. Y. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, NROTC, Freshman Debating Society. PAUL J.P. BOLANOWSKI B.S. Biology lHonors2 623 Union Ave. Elizabeth, N. J. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle, Crusader, Big Brother Program, Biology Society, Freshman Debating Society. ROGER E. BONVOULOIR B.S. Business Administration l4l lllinois St. Central Falls, R. l. Outing Club, Freshman Debating Society. CLARK V. BOOTH B.S. English ll Elm St. S. Weymouth, Mass. Outing Club. ALBERT H. BOURQUE A.B. History Londonderry Tpke. Auburn, N- H- Big Brother Program, CCD, K of C, YRC, Outing Club. JAMES H. BOWERS A.B. English 330 Cornwell Ave. Malverne, N. Y. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key, Varsity Track, Cap- tain, K of C, Big Brother Program, Pre-Legal Society. E. THOMAS BOYLE B.S. English 79 Armour Rd. Mahwah, N. J. Sodality, Senior Class Treasurer, Purple Patcher, Cir- culation Manager, Sanctuary Society, CCD, Junior Pram Com., Choir, Pre-Legal Society, Mock Trial, K of C, Outing Club. 223 JAMES J. BRENNAN A.B. Pre-Dental 294 Butler Ave. Providence, R. I. Dean's List 3, Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Biology Society, Yacht Club, Vice Commodore, Varsity Tennis, THOMAS M' BRALEY Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Hockey. EDWARD F- BRESUN 8.5. Political Science A.B. Economics 127 Maywood St. Worcester, Mass. l4l Berkeley Pl. Glen Rock, N. J. Outing Club. Purple Patcher, Associate Editor, Varsity Basketball, JOHN P. BRICKLEY B.S. History 25 Winchester Arms Winchester, Mass. Senior Council, Marine PLC, Pre-Legal Society, Outing Club. 224 Pre-Legal Society, Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program. GEORGE W. BROWN A,B. Sociology 6 Abbott St. Worcester, Mass. Junior Prom Com., IRC, Outing Club. BERNHARD F. BRUDER A.B. Economics 45 Colony St. Stratford, Conn. Purple Patcher, Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program, K of C, Pre-Legal Society, Economics Roundtable, Ger- man Club, Outing Club. JOHN B. BURKE, JR. B.S. Economics l2 Summit St. Manchester, Conn. KENNETH J. BURKE B.S. Physics 55 Heather Dr. East Hills, N. Y. Pre-Legal Societyp CCD, K of C, YDCp Yacht Club, Physics Club, WCHCp K of Cy Math Club, Outing Club. Outing Club. JOHN B. BURKE A.B. History 80 Brown's River Rd. Sayville, N. Y. Junior Prom Com., Trident Society, Pre-Legal Societyp Glee Club, Sanctuary Society, Choir, NROTC, YRC, Outing Club, Trustee, Big Brother Program. PETER J. BURKE B.S. Marketing 3ll Concord Ave. Lexington, Mass. Purple Patcher, Homecoming Com.: Economics Round- table, YDCp Choirp Outing Club. RICHARD F.X. BURKE B.S. English fHonorsJ 77 Arcadia Rd. Allendale, N. J. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Crusader, Purple Patcher, NROTC: K of Cp Freshman Debating Society: Junior Prom Com., wcnc, outing club. DAVID G. BUTLER B.S. Biology 554 lst St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean's List 35 Biology Society: Big Brother Programg Freshman Debating Society, Outing Club. 225 WALKER BUTLER, JR. B.S. Physics 7232 S. Crandan Ave. Chicago 49, Ill. WCHC, Chief Engineer, AFROTC, Chicago Tribune Award, Student Congress, Physics Club, Outing Club, Yacht Club, Fencing Team, Riding Club. PAUL G. BYRNE B,S. History 2202 Andrews Ave. New York 53, N. Y. Purple Key, NROTC, Trident Society, Choir Director, Paks, Glee Club, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Columbia Jazz Concert, Chairman, Pre-Legal Society, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Parents' Weekend Com. RAYMOND E. BYRNE, JR. B.S. English Clif? St. Middleburgh, N. Y. Glee Club, Social Director, Choir, Senior Musical, lntercollegiate Chorale, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Debating Society. TERRY P. BYRON B.S. Economics l2 Creighton St. Providence, R- l- Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Outing Club, Freshman Debating Society. 226 JOHN E. CAHILL, JR. B.S. Pre-Legal ERNEST R. CALIFANO 129 Fairview Ave. Brockton, Mass. . A.B. English Pre-Legal Society, IRC, Mock Trial, Chairman, YRC, 1062 Duncan 5,, New York, N- M Junior Prom Com., Boston College Victory Dance, Chairman, Dean's List l, 3, 4, Purple, Cross and Scroll. FRANK C. CAPRISE B.S. Sociology 364 Mineola Blvd. Mineola, N. Y. Student Congress, Pre-Legal Society, YDR, Varsity Lacrosse, Glee Club, Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com., Outing Club. THOMAS A. CAPUTO B.S. Biology Club, Freshman Debating Society. JOSEPH A. CARELLA A.B. Pre-Medical 301 Washington Ave. Belleville 9, N. J. 20 Dewson Rd. Quincy 69, Mass, Biology Society, Crusader, Junior Prom Com., Outing Sodality, Biology Society, Big Brother Program, Cam- era Club, Outing Club. JOHN T. CARNEY ROBERT J. CARTER B.S. Chemistry B.S. Chemistry 207 Ocean Ave. New London, Conn. 2 Elm St. Winchester, Mass. Dean's List 3, Cross and Crucible, Big Brother Program, Cross and Crucible, Chemistry Club, Big Brother Outing Club. Program. STANLEY J. CHOJNACKI A.B. History lHonorsl 2218 S. 7th St. Milwaukee l5, Wis. Dean's List 'l, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, Sodality, Cross and Scroll, Crusader. 227 ROBERT P. CHRISTMANN B.S. Biology II8 Rockaway Pkwy. Valley Stream, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Biology Society, Crusader, Big Brother Program, Yacht Club, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Debating Society. WILLIAM L. CHRISTOFILI B.S. English 7OII Dalhouse St. N. Springfield, Va. Outing Club. ALGIRD S. CIBULSKAS B.S. Chemistry I Valley Rd. Stamford, Conn Cross and Crucible, Delegate to Intercollegiate Chem- istry Society: Outing Club, Junior Prom Com. .l. DAVID CICIO B.S. Economics I6 Monterey Dr. Cherry Valley, Mass. Homecoming Com., Prize Essay Contest, Outing Club: Freshman Debating Society. 228 RALPH A. CIPRIANI A.B. Economics 38 Lockwood Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Dean's List I, 3, 4, Pre-Legal Society, YRCp Outing Club. EDWARD F. CLARK A.B. Economics 38 Pequossette Rd. Belmont, Mass NROTCf Outing Club. THOMAS J. CLEARY B,S. Economics 4185 Morgan St. Little Neck 63, N. Y. AFROTC, Outing Club, Trustee, Big Brother Program, Choir, Pre-Legal Society, YRC, Junior Prom Com., History Academy. C. HERBERT CLEMENS, JR. A.B. Mathematics 4lO Five Oaks Ave. Dayton, Ohio Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, AFROTC, Math Club, Freshman Debating Society. THOMAS B. CLIFFORD A.B. Economics 88l Post Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Sodality, Crusader, Rochester Club, President, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Junior Prom Com., Choir. JAMES F. COGGINS A.B. Economics 122 Endicott St. Worcester, Mass. Freshman Class Vice President, Student Congress, Out- ing Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com. GERALD H. CLERMONT B.S. Biology I5 Notch Rd. Adams, Mass. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Society, Biology Journal, Co-Editor, Outing Club, Big Brother Program, Fresh- man Debating Society. CURTIS S. COLLINS, JR. B.S. English l58 Milton St. Dorchester 24, Mass. Crusader, Sodalityp AFROTC, Group Commander, Arnold Air Society, Ware-Pratt Award, Military Ball Com., IRC, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Debating Society. 229 FRANCIS W. COLLINS B.S. Political Science 76 Church St. Marlboro, Mass. Cross and Crucible, IRC, Trident Society. ft JOHN J. COLLINS A.B. History 712 E. 27th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Junior Prom, Chairman, Crusader Marching Band, Drum Maior, K of C, Grand Knight, Senior Council, Sanctuary Society, BJF Debating Society, Aquinas Circle, NROTC, Senior Class Musical, Homecoming Com., Outing Club. KEVIN J. COLLINS A.B. History 415 78th St. N. Bergen, N, J, Sodality, AFROTC, Squadron Commander, Arnold Air Society, Varsity Lacrosse, Senior Musical, Producer, Purple Palcher, Associate Editor, Pre-Legal Society, Crusader, Outing Club, Big Brother Program, SOS, Military Ball Com., Junior Prom Com., Flying Cross, IRC, History Academy. HERVEY A. CONNELL A.B. English 1010 5th Ave. New York, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Crusader, Editor-in-Chief lSept.-Feb.l, Purple, Assistant Editor, Purple Patcher, Link, Managing JOHN P. CONNORS A.B. Pre-Medical 292 Lincoln St. Worcester, Mass. Dean's List 3, Varsity Basketball, Senior Council, Senior Editor, YRC5 Sel1iOI' MU5iCCI1, C0-AUl'l1Ol'. CIQ55 Vice-Pregident, 230 WILLIAM M. CONSADINE B.S. Accounting 17 Hunter St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Homecoming, Com. Chairman, Junior Prom Com., Out- ing Club, Freshman Football. BRADLEY R. counv LOUIS D- COX 8.5. p,e.,-egg, - A.B. Education lOl Pleasant St. Berlin,'fN. H. 2 Park Ave. l-0 ChfTl0nif N- Y- Dean's List 3, Outing Club, Trustee, Pre-Legal Society: s0Pl 0m0 e Prom Prelude. Cl1Gifm0I1: Cross Gnd 5CI'Oll: Junior Prom Com., Freshman Debating Society. ACU-'l'105 Circle: 50Pl'0m0 e Council- JOHN M. COYLE A.B. Pre-Medical 3 Pleasant Ave. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, CCD, Big Brother Pro- gram, Biology Society. ROBERT F. CRONIN B.S. English 26 Taylor Ave. Brockton, Mass. Freshman Debating Society, Crusader, Purple Patcher, Glee Club, Choir, Paks, Senior Musical, Outing Club, Big Brother Program. THOMAS E. CRONIN A.B. History 30 Thompson Lane Milton, Mass. Dean's List 3, Sodality, Student Congress, Sophomore Council, Pre-Legal Society, History Academy, SOS, NFCCS, Junior Delegate, National-International Affairs, Vice-President, Outing Club, Aquinas Circle, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Delegate to President Eisenhower's White House Conference on Youth-l960, Big Brother Program. GEORGE J. CROWLEY B.S. Accounting Valley Rd. Barre, Mass NROTC, Outing Club, Freshman Debating Society. 231 BERNARD J. CUMMINS, JR. B.S. English 565 Spanish Trail Boca Raton, Fla. Crusader, Rewrite Editor, Junior Prom, Vice-Chairman, NFCCS, Varsity Swimming, AFROTC, Big Brother Pro- gram, YRC, Outing Club. FRANCIS X. CURLEY A.B. English l36 Beach St. Rockaway, N. Y. Big Brother Program, Pre-Legal Society. EDMUND J. CURRY B.S. Political Science 60 Lloyd St. Winchester, Mass. Cross and Crucible, YRC, Outing Club. I THOMAS L. CUSICK B.S. Economics 355 Parkway Dr. Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, WCHC, Big Brother Program, Marine PLC, Outing Club. 232 DAVID M. DALY A.B. Economics 522 Highbrook Ave. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Sodality, Varsity Track, K of C, Yacht Club. I 4 . if-55 'V'-ITU' JOHN J. DARBY, JR. B.S. Sociology 4545 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. Sodality, Vice-Prefect, CCD, President, Regional Chair- man, Homecoming, Com. Chairman, NFCCS, National Convention Delegate, IRC, IRJ, Dr. Dooley Lecture, Co-Chairman. FRANK P. D'ASCENSlO 8.5. Chemistry 309 lst Ave. Newark 7, N. J. NROTC, Platoon Leaderf YRCg Cross and Crucible. ARTHUR LEO DAVEY 8.5. Political Science 53 Fiske St, Southbridge, Mass. Junior Prom, Vice-Chairmanp Student Congressg Big Brother Program: Outing Club. MICHAEL R. DEAN A.B. History 44-l5 43rd Ave. Sunnyside, N. Y Junior Prom Com.p Glee Club: Choirf Big Brother Pro- gramg Outing Club. PHlLl.lP W. DEARBORN B.S. History l72 90 Highland Ave. Jamaica 32, N. Y. Junior Prom Com.p Pre-Legal Sacietyg Crusader March- ing Band, Directorg AFROTCy Bridge Club. JOHN F. DECKER A.B. Pre-Medical 140 Roseville Ave. Newark 7, N. J. K of C5 Biology Societyp YDCp Big Brother Program: Outing Club. ARMAND H. DeGRENlER A.B. Political Science 406 Main St. Southbridge, Mass. Sodalityp Junior Prom Com.p Glee Clubp Pre-Legal So- cietyg Big Brother Programg YDCp Outing Club. 233 LAWRENCE P. DENNIN, JR. A.B. Economics 14 Wilton Ave. Norwalk, Conn. Sodality, Junior Prom Com., Pre-Legal Society, YDC, Sanctuary Society, K of C, Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club. JOSEPH E. DERTINGER, JR. B.S. Economics 2113 Bruckner Blvd. Bronx, N. Y. K ot C, NROTC, Trident Society, Gauntlet, Business Manager, Glee Club, Junior Pram Com., Military Ball Com., Freshman Debating Society, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club. 234 HENRY P. DENONCOUR B.S. Economics 8 Knight St. Worcester, Mass. Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program, AFROTC, Squadron Executive Otticer, Freshman Debating So- ciety, Student Congress, Economics Roundtable, Mili- tary Ball, Com. Chairman, Outing Club. PETER J. DEVERS B.S. Political Science fHonorsJ 34-41 85th St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Honorary President, Purple Key, Student Congress, Glee Club, Big Brother Program, Parents' Weekend Com., Pre-Legal Society, YDC, Delegate to SCUSA XII, Alpha Sigma Nu, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. THOMAS L. DERRY A.B. History l86 Caleb St. Portland, Me Crusader, Junior Prom Com., NROTC, Executive Officer History Academy, Sanctuary Society, Maine Club President, C-lee Club, YDC, Outing Club. KENNETH K. DICKINSON B.S. Industrial Relations 798 Lakeside Rd. Birmingham, Mich Student Congress, Senior Council, Homecoming Cam. Junior Prom Com., Senior Musical, Pre-Legal Society Big Brother Program, CCD, Purple Patcher, Outing Club PAlJL J. DIGUETTE B.S. Marketing 96 Acorn St. Clinton Mass. Economics Roundtable, AFROTC, Outing Club, Junior Prom Com. JAMES K. DISNEY A.B. English 5402 New Kent Rd. Richmond, Va. Sodality, Sanctuary Society, BJF, SOS, Pre-Legal So- ciety, Big Brother Program. FRANKLIN L. DiSPALATRO B.S. Biology 73-34 I7Bth St. Flushing, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Crusader, Biology Journal, Biology Society, K of C, YRC, Outing Club, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Debating Society. ARTHUR L. DOENECKE A.B. English 3009 Bedford Ave. , A Bf00klYni N- Y- Purple Paicher, Associate Editor, Senior Musical, YRC, Outing Club, Parents Weekend Com., Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program. DANIEL J. DOHERTY, JR. A.B. Modern Language 247 Highland Ave. Winchester, Mass Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, History Academy, IRC, Pre-Legal Society, Freshman Hockey, Outing Club. . fr ,qw i. l'.19' PATRICK J. DOHERTY B.S. Hislory 298 Locust Ave. Freeport, N. Y. Crusader, K of C, NROTC, Crass and Crucible, Pre- Legal Society, Outing Club, Big Brother Program. 235 THOMAS J. DONAHUE, JR. B.S. Political Science 29 Hawden Lane Worcester, Mass. New York Ave. Oak Blulifs, Mass. Sodality, IRC, YDC, Pre-Legal Society, Representative Sanctuary Society, NROTC, John Colet Society, Trident to U.N. Model General Assembly, Outing Club, Junior Society, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Outing Club, Prom, Com. Chairman. ANDREW P. DOYLE B.S. Political Science 45 Lake St. New Bedford, Mass. Pre-Legal Society, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Football Manager, Outing Club, Big Brother Program. Died February 22, 1961 May he rest ln peace. MICHAEL P. DOWNS B.S. Education Big Brother Program. JAMES R. DOYLE B.S. English 610 W. 180th St. New York, N. Y. NROTC, Company Commander, Ritle Team, Captain, Outing Club, Big Brother Program. 236 MICHAEL P. DUFRESNE, JR. WILLIAM J. DURBIN B.S. Economics B.S. Pre-Legal fHonorsJ 35 Buick St. Springfield, Mass. Qtrs. 35-A Ft. Hamilton Brooklyn, N. Y. CCD, IRC, YRC, Biology Society, Freshman Debating Dean's List 3, 4, Cross and Scroll, AFROTC, IRC, YRC, Society, Choir, Senior Musical, Junior Prom Com., Big Pre-Legal Society, BJF, SOS, Aquinas Circle, Freshman Brother Program. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Outing Club. CARMEN L. DURSO A.B. Pre-Legal 2 Blossom St. Haverhill, Mass. Gauntlet, Editor, CCD, NFCCS5 K of C, Pre-Legal So- ciety, Student Congress, Outing Club, President, Merri- mack Valley Club, President, Fencing Team, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Big Brother Program. CHARLES A. EDENBACH, JR. B.S. Economics 80 Esplanade Middletown, R. l. Pre-Legal Society, Economics Roundtable, IRC, Varsity Lacrosse, Outing Club. WILLIAM F. DUVAL B.S. Political Science 52 Center St. StatTord Springs, Conn. K of C, IRC, Cross and Crucible, Student Congress, Marine PLC, Outing Club, Big Brother Program. RICHARD W. EGAN A.B. English 46 Woodbine Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. Who's Who ln American Colleges and Universities, Junior Class Treasurer, Purple Key, Student Congress Executive Com., Social Activities Chairman, Campus Blood Drive Chairman, Parents' Weekend, Com. Chair- man, Sophomore, Junior Councils, Varsity Tennis, Big Brother Program. JOHN P. DWYER A.B. History 25 Upper Mountain Ave. Montclair, N. J. Dean's List I, 3, 4, Purple Patcher, Pre-Legal Society, Publicity Chairman, Varsity Golf, Manager, Junior Prom Com., Outing Club, Big Brother Program. TERENCE J. FARRELL A.B. Political Science 354 Merriam Ave. Leominster, Mass. Crusader, Pre-Legal Society, IRC, YDC, Senior Musical, Outing Club. 237 PETER V. FAZIO, JR. A.B. English 935 Forest Glen Dr. E. Winnetka, Ill. Purple Key, Publicity Chairman, WCHC, Station Man- ager, Cross and Scroll, Amateur Radio Society, Presi- dent, Parents' Weekend, Com. Chairman, Senior Musical, Lighting Director. JOHN D. FERGUSON B.S. English 615 N. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, Ill. Dramatic Society, President, Senior Musical, Stage Manager, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. JOHN J. FERGUSON B.S. History 240 DeMott Ave. Rockville Center, N. Y. Met. Club, President, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, NROTC, Homecoming, Com. Chairman, K of C, Fresh- man Class Treasurer, Sophomore Council, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Pre-Legal Society, YDC, EDWARD J. FIELD B.S. Sociology 366 Warwick Lane Crystal Lake, Ill. Purple Patcher, Junior Prom Com., Student Congress, Sodality, NROTC, Company Commander, Glee Club, Choir, Senior Musical, Cross Current, Sanctuary So- ciety, Big Brother Program, Physics Club, Outing Club, IRC. 238 ROBERT V. FISH B.S. History 60 Henry St. Hartford, Conn. Pre-Legal Society, YDC, Hartford Club, President, Homecoming Com., John Colet Society, Outing Club. THOMAS D. FLAHERTY A,B. History l84 Oronake Rd. Waterbury, Conn. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle, CCD, YDC, His- tory Academy, President, Outing Club, Purple Patcher. BERNARD P. FLANIGAN A.B. English 94 Prospect St. Jersey City, N. J. New Jersey Club, President, Junior Council, Junior Banquet, Chairman, Big Brother Program. THOMAS F. FLEMING, JR. A.B. Economics 32 Carlisle St. Worcester, Mass. Crusaderf Pre-Legal Society, NFCCS, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Link, YDCg Outing Club. FRANCIS B. FORAND B.S. Polilicul Science lHonorsJ 41 Jerome Ave. Auburn, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Sodality, lRC, President, YDC, Junior Prom Com., Student Congress. ROBERT H. FORGET B.S. Sociology Reservoir Rd. E. DouQl0S. M055- Fencing Team: Outing Club. EARL C. FRANCIS A.B. Chemislry 277 Mount Vernon St. Smyina, Del. Biology Society, History Academy, Cross and Crucible. JAMES J. FREEMAN, JR. 8.5. Economics 78 Hudson Ave. Haverstraw, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Pre-Legal Society, YDCp K of Cp Homecoming, Com. Chairman, Purple Pafcher, Eco- nomics Roundtable, Big Brother Program. 39 50 Oak St. Hyde Park, Mass. Dean's List 1, Biology Club, YDC, Fencing Team, Out- ing Club, Big Brother Program. JOHN A. FRENSILLI A.B. Pre-Denlal VINCENT E. FUREY, JR. DENNIS F. GAFFNEY A.B. Mathematics B.S. Social Science 22 Deepdale Rd. Stralfford, Pa. 142 Britannia St. Meriden, Conn. Student Congress, Purple Patcher, NROTC, Platoon Varsity Baseball, Pre-Legal Society, IRC, Junior Prom Leader, Math Club, YRC, Outing Club. Com., Conn. Clubs' Christmas Dance, Chairman, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. CHARLES A. GAGNE DENNIS O. GALLAGHER A.B. Pre-Dental B.S. History Main St. E. Douglas, Mass. 1000 S. Hilton Rd. Wilmington, Del. Biology Society, Blood Drive, Vice-Chairman, YRC, Purple Palcher, Physics Society, Glee Club, NROTC, Outing Club. History Academy, Outing Club. 24 EUGENE J. GALLAGHER B.S Physics Sodality, Glee Club, NROTC, Physics Society, Purple Palcher, WCHC, Outing Club. 2214 Andrews Ave. New York, N. Y. WILLIAM J. GANNON, JR. B.S. Education 28 Baker St. Worcester, Mass. Sodality, Purple Key, Freshman Banquet Chairman, Eastern Intercollegiate Key Conference, Worcester Club, President, Junior Council, John Colet Society, Outing Club, Trustee, i960 Intercollegiate Mixer, Chairman, AFROTC, Deputy Commander, Parents' Weekend Com., Student Congress, Military Ball, Com. Chairman, Big Brother Program. THOMAS E. GILL B.S Sociology 608 Garfield Ave. Rockford, Ill. Dean's List 3, Student Congress, NROTC, Cross and Crucible, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Baseball, Senior Musical. ROBERT C. GEORGE A.B. History 4l Monroe Ave. Worcester, Mass. Day Student Sodality, Prefect, Sanctuary Society, NROTC. DENNIS J. GORMAN B.S. Sociology 9536 S. Bishop Chicago, Ill. Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Pre-Legal Society, Junior Prom Com., IRJ, Big Brother Program. TIMOTHY L. GILES B.S. Mathematics fHonorsi B S. Clinton Ave. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, Varsity Track, Manager, Math Club, President. MICHAEL D. GORMAN B.S. Biology fHonorsi B2-I9 60th Rd. Elmhurst, N. Y, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Biology Society, K of C, Crusader, Aquinas Circle, Freshman Debating Society, Outing Club. 241 ROBERT W. GRAHAM, Ill 5.5. English 952 Mapleton Ter. Jacksonville, Fla. Dean's List I, YRC, Pre-Legal Society, Varsity Tennis, NROTC, Outing Club, Crusader, Cross Current, Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com. ROBERT C. GRANSEWICZ B.S. Biology 413 Pleasant St. Gardner, Mass. Biology Society, Freshman Debating Society, Outing Club. RICHARD B. GRAY B.S, Biology 30 Garrison Rd. Wellesley, Mass. Sodality, Sanctuary Society, CCD, YRC, Junior Prom Com., Biology Society, Outing Club, Senior Musical, Varsity Golf. JOSEPH K. GREANEY A.B. Economics 305 Teaneck Rd. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Sanctuary Society, Home- coming Com., Pre-Legal Society, Outing Club, Big Brother Program, Sophomore Weekend Com., Intra- mural Staff. 242 BENJAMIN W. GREENE B.S. History Stetson Rd. Brooklyn, Conn. Pre-Legal Society, Chemistry Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com., Purple Patcher, NROTC, Drill Team Commander, Company Commander. HAROLD E. GRIFFIN A.B. Economics 92 Depew St. Dumont, N. J. Dean's List I, 3, 4, Sodality, NROTC, Purple Patcher, Student Congress, Big Brother Program, Economics Roundtable, Homecoming Com., Outing Club, Fresh- man Debating Society. JOSEPH D. GRIFFIN, JR. B.S. English I56 Common St. Belmont, Mass. Cross ond Scroll, Senior Musicalg Purple Patcher. JOHN P. HACKETT A.B. English I42O Taylor Ave. New York, N. Y. Deon's List I, 2, 3, 4, Purple Paicher, Associate Editor, Applesauce Society, Purple Purse Poetry Awordp Yacht Club, Cross and Scroll, Crusader, Editorial Board, WCHCg Aquinas Circleg Purple, Editor-in-Chief. ROBERT GUILLETTE B.S. Economics IS6 Washington St. Plainville, Mass. Sanctuary Societyg CCD, Big Brother Progromp Junior Prom Com.5 IRC. WILLIAM E. HADLOCK B.S. Sociology 325 E. Central Ave. Moorestown, N. J. IRJp IRC, Junior Prom Com., YDCp CCD: Outing Club, Big Brother Program. ALEXANDER J. GUYETTE, JR. B.S. Industrial Reloiions 169 Chapel St. Burlington, Vt Varsity Football, Varsity Track. FREDERICK L. HAGGERTY B.S. Hislory IIB Winn St. Belmont, Moss Pre-Legal Societyp Outing Club, Big Brother Program Junior Prom Com.g IRC. 243 JAMES P. HAGGERTY B.S. Education i429 S. Newkirk St. Philadelphia, Pa. Student Congress, Executive Com., CCD, Junior Coun- cil, Big Brother Program, John Colet Society, Home- coming Com., Varsity Football, YDC. WILLIAM J. HALL A.B. Pre-Medical Route 4 Holland, Mich. CCD, Big Brother Program, Cross and Scroll, Purple, W Purple Palcher, WCHC, Dramatic Society, Biology So- ciety, Biology Journal, Outing Club. JOHN P' HAMWL A.B. English 80-54 l89th St. Jamaica, N. Y. Dean's List 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, Purple Key, Parents' Weekend, Vice-Chairman, Purple Patcher, Editor-in- Chief, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, SOS, Crusader, Assistant News Editor, Freshman Basketball, Sanctuary Society. JOHN C. HANLON A.B. Economics 657 W. Roxbury Pkwy. W. Roxbury, Mass. Sodality, Big Brother Program, Glee Club, Choir, Outing Club. 244 ROBERT J. HANNA B.S. Economics 49 East Ave. Caledonia, N. Y. AFROTC. MICHAEL B. HANNAN B.S. English 239 E. 79th St. New York, N- Y- Dean's List 2, Student Congress, Variety Show Director, Purple Patcher, Big Brother Program, Athletic Public Address Announcer, Outing Club. JAMES C. HART, JR. B.S. History WILLIAM V. HEAPHY, Ill A.B. Economics 20 Elm St. New Haven, Conn. 7I2 Hunting PI. Baltimore, Md. Pre-Legal Society, Camera Club, History Academy, f Dean's List 3, Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Captain, Pre-Legal Outing Club. Society, Purple Paicher, Junior Prom Com., Freshman THOMAS E' HARVEY Debating Society, Outing Club. B.S. Marketing 224 Washington Ave. Bennington, Vt. Vermont Club, President, Purple Patcher, Managing Editor, CCD, Sodcality, AFIEOTC, Outing Club. EDWARD A. HEFFERNAN B.S. English 3Ol E. 2Ist St. New York, N. Y. German Club, Outing Club, Riding Club. ROBERT M. HENER B.S. Marketing SI Lincoln St. Dedham, Mass. Crusader Marching Band, Outing Club, Freshman De- bating Society. RICHARD C. HIGGINS A.B. History 46 Westwood Dr. Worcester, Mass. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4. 245 C. CLARK HODGSON, JR. A.B. History 814 E. Phil-Ellena St. Philadelphia, Pa. Dean's List l, 3, 4, Sodality Prefect, Alpha Sigma Nu, CCD, K of C, Sanctuary Society, Junior Class Presi- dent, Purple Key, Prom Prelude Com., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Purple Patcher, Associate Editor, Student Congress, Representative of the Year Award, Freshman Orientation, Chairman, Parents' Weekend Com., Senior Council, Big Brother Program. JOHN W. HOGAN, JR. A.B. Economics lll Ridge Rd. Hamden, Conn. Purple Patcher, Associate Editor, New Haven County Club, President, SOS, Pre-Legal Society, Economics Roundtable, Freshman Baseball, Big Brother Program. MARTIN F. HOGAN, JR. B.S. Accounting 200 E. Delaware Pl. Chicago, lll. WCHC, Music Director, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Senior Class Musical, Homecoming, Com. Chairman, Senior Council, YDC, Economics Roundtable. THOMAS F. HOGARTY A.B. Economics 4626 Gwen Gate Seaford, N. Y. Dean's List l, Crusader, Layout Editor, Outing Club. 246 LAWRENCE A. HOLFELDER A.B. Pre-Medical i247 E. 29th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Society, Sodality, Big Brother Program. PETER J. HOUSTON B.S. Economics l72 Franklin St. Quincy, Mass. Varsity Basketball, Crusader Marching Band, Outing Club. D. THOMAS HUGHSON A.B. English fHonorsJ 2035 Two Tree Lone Milwaukee, Wis. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, Aquinas Circle, Big Brother Program. ROBERT A. HURLEY, JR. B.S. History JOSEPH A. JARZOBSKI A.B. Pre-Medical 30 Sunset Hill Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. i5 Sewvfd 57- W0I'C2Sle i MG55' Pre-Legal Society, Parents' Weekend Com., YDC, 5lUde CO'19 9S5iBl0l09Y50ClefYiK0fCFOUHVVQClub' Varsity Lacrosse. A ALFRED J. JENNINGS, JR. A.B. Economics ll2 Old Mill Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Student Congress, Pre-Legal Society, Sanctuary So- ciety, AFROTC, Junior Prom Com., Student Scholarship Fund, Chairman, K of C, Arnold Air Society, Fairheld County Club, President. LAWRENCE T. JOCKEL B.S. Accounting 974 Hampshire Rd. Bay Shore, N. J. Senior Musical, Business Manager, Crusader, Business Manager, Freshman Debating Society, Pre-Legal So- ciety, Purple Patcher, Sanctuary Society, Junior Prom Com., Outing Club. JOHN F. KEANEY B.S. Economics 18 Tainter St. Worcester, Mass. Student Congress, Freshman Debating Society, Marine PLC, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com., Economics Roundtable, Outing Club. 247 CHRISTOPHER J. KEATING 8.5. Economics H33 Park Ave. New York 28, N. Y. Pre-Legal Society, Freshman Debating Society, Junior Prom Com., Economics Roundtable, Outing Club. JAMES F. KEEFER A.B. Economics 5205 Hillburn Ave. Baltimore 6, Md. Crusader, Editor-in-Chief lFeb.-Junel, Link, Associate Editor, Junior Prom Com., YRC, Varsity Lacrosse, Man- ager, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. 248 KEVIN R. KEATING B.S. Marketing fHonorsJ 43 Redding PI. Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, NROTC, K of C, Pre-Legal So- ciety, Freshman Debating Society, Purple Patcher, Cross Current, Junior Prom Com., Military Ball, Chairman, YDC, Aquinas Circle, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. WALTER G. KEEFE A.B. Economics IIA Ridgewood Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. Junior Prom Com., Pre-Legal Society, YDC, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Purple Patcher, Economics Roundtable. JOHN D. KELIHER 8.5. History 169 Chester Ave. Waterbury, Conn. Purple Patcher, Pre-Legal Society, Junior Prom Com., IRC, Outing Club, Homecoming Com., Big Brother Program, YDC. JOHN M. KELLEHER B.S. Political Science ll Worthington St. Boston, Mass. Crusader Dance Band, Crusader Marching Band, IRC, Dramatic Society. JOSEPH E. KELLEHER, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical 43 Fernwood Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Dean's List 3, Student Congress, Biology Society, K of C, Junior Prom Com., Purple Patcher, Outing Club, Big Brother Program. RAYMOND J. KELLEHER, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical ll6 Montgomery St. Fall River, Mass. Dean's List 3, Choir, Biology Society, Sanctuary So- ciety, Big Brother Program, Glee Club, Junior Prom Com., Outing Club, Senior Musical, Freshman Debating Society, Student Congress. ROBERT J. KELLY A.B. Economics T2 Grover St. Walpole, Moss. Dean's List 3, Math Club, Outing Club. MATTHEW R. KENNEY B.S. History 20 Beverly Rd. Merrick, N- Y- Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Captain, Freshman Football, Jun- ior Prom Com., YDC, Pre-Legal Society, Outing Club, Big Brother Program. PETER J. KILLILEA B.S. Industrial Relations 139 Hidden Rd. Andover, Mass. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. PETER M. KING B.5. Accouniing 31 School St. Berlin, Conn. Crusader, Headline Editor, Freshman Debating So- ciety, Outing Club, Purple Patcher, Advertising Man- ager, Junior Prom Com. 49 WILLIAM J. KIRK, JR. B.S. Economics 20 Morse Rd. Newtonville, Mass. Senior Council: Varsity Lacrosse: Yacht Club: Outing Club. BERNARD F. KOZA WILLIAM T. KREMMELL A.B. Pre-Denial A.B. Hislory 7 Daniels Ct. Adams, Mass. l9l Sycamore St. Roslindale, Mass. Biology Society: Biology Journal: Purple Potcher: Choir: Crusader: Glee Club: WCHC: Sanctuary Society: Big Big Brother Program: Outing Club. Brother Program: Junior Prom Com.: CCD: Senior Mus- ical: Outing Club: History Academy: YRC: Freshman Debating Society. WILLIAM J. KUBAT, JR. B.S. English 560 Woodbury Rd. Huntington, N. Y. JOSEPH M. KUCHARSKI Crusader, Copy Editor, News Editor: Cross Current: B.S. Biology Glee Club: Paks: Senior Musical: Freshman Debating Society: Outing Club: Junior Prom Com.: CCD: Big Brother Program: NROTC. 66 Richland St. Worcester, Mass. Biology Society. JOHN P. KULEVICH B.S. Education 9 Pleasant St. Maynard, Mass. Dean's List 3: John Colet Society, President: Varsity Baseball: Big Brother Program: Outing Club. 250 JOHN R. LANDRY B.S. Business Administration 19 Perry St, Auburn, Mass. Outing Club. ANTON G. LANG B.S. Physics 2027 Huidekoper Pl., N.W. Washington, D. C. Paks, Director, Physics Society, Dramatic Club, Outing Club, Riding Club, Big Brother Program, Choir, Glee Club. JOHN LANE, JR. A.B. Mathematics fHonorsl 82 Hillcrest Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Dean's List l, 3, 4, Purple Patcher, Math Club, K of C, Amateur Radio Club, Pre-Legal Society, Freshman Debating Society, Big Brother Program, YDC. WALTER L. LANGAN A.B, english 343 tOlst St. Brooklyn. N. Y- Aquinas Circle, Cross and Scroll, German Club, His- tory Club, IRC, SOS, Junior Prom Com., John Colet Society. EUGENE W. LARIVIERE THOMAS F. LAPPIN B-S. C,-,em,,f,y B-5- Bl0l09Y 8 Fern St. Manchester 93, N. H. 9lO6 Claremont Ave. Chicago, lll. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Crucible, President, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club. CCD, SOS, Biology Society, Sanctuary Society. 25l CARL J. LaSCALA B.S. History 622 James St. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Pre-Legal Society, Varsity Baseball, Outing Club: Junior Prom Com.: Marine PLC, Big Brother Program, IRC. LAWRENCE R. LAUSTEN A.B. Economics Revonah Woods Stamford, Conn. AFROTC, Blood Drive Chairman, Military Ball, Co- Chairmanp Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Chicago Tribune Awardy Freshman Debating Society, K of Cp Applesauce Society, Junior Prom Com., IRC, Pre-Legal Society. ROBERT E. LAWRENCE B.S. Hislory 87 Brown St. Rutland, Vt. CCD, History Academy, Pre-Legal Society, Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com. T. PHILIP LEADER A.B. History 5 Euclid Ave. Worcester, Mass. NROTCp Pre-Legal Society, Big Brother Program. 252 JOSEPH P. LEDDY A.B. Pre-Medical 813 Colonia Rd. Elizabeth, N. J. Dean's List lp Freshman Debating Society: K of C, Junior Prom Com., Biology Society, Outing Club. JOSEPH B. LEHN B.S. Political Science 37 Rochester St. Port Byron, N. Y. NROTC, Band Commanderg Crusader Marching Band: Crusader Dance Bandg St. James Society: WCHCg IRC. ROBERT G. LEYDEN J. ALFRED LETOURNEAU 8.5. Biology 53 Edgemont Ave. Waterville, Me- Junior Prom Com.: Crusader Marching Band: Biology Society: Freshman Debating Society. 8.5. Economics 844 Mercer St. AHUGNYI N- Y- Purple Patcher: Pre-Legal Society: Outing Club: Home- coming Com. JEROME B. LINEHAN A.B. English 70 Stearns Ter. Chicopee, Mass Senior Musical: Senior Council: CCD: Springfield Club President: Choir: Glee Club: YDC: Big Brother Pro gram: Crusader: Purple Patcher: Junior Prom, Com Chairman: Outing Club. JAMES L. LOGAN, JR. B.S. Chemistry 26 Messenger St. Lebanon, N- H- NROTC: Cross and Crucible. ARTHUR J. LOONEY B.S. Economics I9 Prentiss Lane Belmont, Mass. Junior Prom Com.: Purple Patcher: Yacht Club: Outing Club: Big Brother Program: Pre-Legal Society. PETER R. LOUGHLIN B.S. Marketing 207 May St. Worcester, Mass AFROTC: Junior Prom Com.: Homecoming Com.: Fresh man Baseball: Freshman Debating Society: Outing Club: Big Brother Program. 5 WILLIAM C. MADAUS B.S. Education Al Forbes St. Worcester, Mass. Varsity Basketball, Manager, John Colet Society. GERARD H. MAGEE, JR. B.S. Industrial Relations 24 Robbins Ave. Babylon, N. Y. Crusader, Varsity Track, CCD, Sanctuary Society, K of C, Outing Club, Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Debating Society. 254 WILLIAM J. MADDEN, JR. A.B. History l308 Lawrence St., N.E. Washington, D. C. Dean's List 3, Alpha Sigma Nu, Cross and Scroll, Fresh- man Class Secretary, BJF Debating Society, President, Student Congress, Parliamentarian, NSA Representa- tive, Delmarva Club, President, YRC, President, Pre- Legal Society, History Academy. PAUL W. MADONIA B.S. Biology 806 Lawrence St. Elmont, N. Y. Sodality, Biology Society, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. RICHARD H. MAGEE, JR. B.S. Industrial Relations 201 Delaware Ave. Dayton, Ohio AFROTC, Crusader Marching Band, Glee Club, Flying Cross, Editor. DONALD J. MAGILLIGAN, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical 540 3rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Society, Crusader, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. WILLIAM T. MAGUIRE B,S. Education Middle Rd. Southboro, Mass. EUGENE V. MALINOWSKI 13.5. Accounting 35 Smalley Ter. Irvington, N. J. I Il5f0 Y ACUCICHIYI JOIWH Cole' SOCIEIYJ OUIIWQ Club. Economics Roundtable, Freshman Debating Society, PETER H. MAHER A.B. Pre-Medical 4042 Main St. Stratford, Conn. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Society, Sanctuary So- ciety, President, Sodcality, Big Brother Program, Yacht Club. Junior Prom Com., Varsity Baseball, Outing Club. FRANK J. MALINSKI 8.5, Economics IHonarsl 2220 Main St, Stratford, Conn. Dean's list I, 2, 3, 4, NROTC, Battalion Commander, Color Guard Commander, Student Congress, Secre- tary, Senior Musical, Crusader, Math Club, Amateur Radio Society, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, K of C, Big Brother Program. DENNIS L. MARTIN B.S. Biology 9950 Cherry Tree Lane Silver Spring, Md. Freshman Debating Society, Biology Society, YRC, Yacht Club. RICHARD L. MARTIN B.S. Biology RD No. 2 Box I83A Wallkill, N. Y. Crusader Marching Band, Manager, Biology Society, Sanctuary Society, Freshman Debating Society, Out- ing Club. 255 DANIEL S. MAZZUCHI 8.5. Biology DANIEL T. MCANENY A.B. Sociology iHonorsl 2023 Lansdowne Way Silver Spring, Md. 50 Fairview Ave. Williamsport, Pa. STEPHEN J. McCANN B.S. Education 360 Salisbury St. Worcester, Mass. Junior Prom Com., YRCQ John Colet Society, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Yacht Club. Dean's List l, 3, 4, Biology Society, Oulii-ig Club. JOSEPH M. MCCARTHY, JR. A.B. Economics 21 S. State St. Concord, N. H. Crusader, YRCf Outing Club. 256 Dean's List 3, 4, SOS, Pre-Legal Society, House Trials Chairman, Crusaderg Big Brother Program, Outing Club. THOMAS A. McCARTHY B.S. Mathematics 106 Dawes St. Springfield 9, Mass. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, President, Fresh- man Chemistry Achievement Aword, Cross and Scroll: Aquinas Circleg CCDp Purple Potcherf Prom Prelude, Chairmang Math Club, Cross and Crucible, Sanctuary Society: Outing Club. BRIAN P. MCCUE A.B. English 6l Ocean Ave. lslip, N. Y. Senior Musicalg Purple Palcherf Sanctuary Society, Big Brother Program. WILLIAM H. MCDONOUGH B.S. Industrial Relations Cold Spring Dr. Bloomfield, Conn. Junior Prom Com., Purple Patcher, Crusader, Pre-Legal Society, K of C, Big Brother Program. HAROLD F. McGRATH B.S. Biology 9260 S. Bell Ave. Chicago 20, Ill. Biology Society, YRC, Freshman Debating Society, Junior Prom Com. WILLIAM A. MCGEVERAN, JR. A.B. English 743 Ackerman Ave. Glen Rock, N. J. Dean's List l, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll, Purple Patcher, Link, Crusader, Copy Editor, Purnle, Managing Editor CCD, Sodalily, Choir, YRC, WCHC, Aquinas Circle Applesauce Society, Outing Club. EDWARD F. MCGRATTY A.B. Hislary 755 Waddington Rd. Birmingham, Mich. Dean's List 3, SOS, President, Dramatic Society, Cru- sader, Editorial Board, Sanctuary Society, Pre-Legal Society, Aquinas Circle, History Academy, Choir, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. JOHN J. MCGRADE A.B Pre-Medical 32-79 46th St. L,I,C, 3, N, Y, Dean's l.ist 3, Freshman Class President, Student Con- gress, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Councils, Glee Club, Choir, Biology Society, Purple Patcher, Big Brother Program, Ca-Chairman, Outing Club. JOHN P. MCGUINNESS A.B. English 24 Home St. Worcester, Mass. 257 EDWARD F. M:LAUGHLlN, JR. B S. Biology 212 Colm St. Providence, R. I. Freshman Debating Society, Biology Society, Varsity Track. BERNARD F. MCMAHON B. S. Economics 32l Bradshaw Ave. Haddonfield, N. J. NROTC, Battalion Staff, Cross Currenti Big Brother Program, History Academyg IRJ. FRANCIS V. McNABB, JR. B.S. Physics 2504 N. 89th St. Wauwatosa, Wis. Varsity Golfg Outing Club, Physics Club. DAVID M. MCQUEENY B.S. Marketing Old Briarclift Rd. Briarcliff, N. Y. Big Brother Programg Glee Club, Student Leader, Junior Prom Com.g Choir. 258 PHILIP MCWEENY B.S. Sociology lHonorsl I4 Arlington St. Northampton, Mass. Dean's List 3, 4, YDC, Purple Patcher, IRC, lRJg Pre- Legal Society. ALFRED L. MILLER, JR. B.S. Political Science I6 Ashcroft St. Auburn, Moss. U.N. Model General Assembly Delegate, IRC, Junior Prom Com., NROTC, Outing Club. RICHARD J. MINASZ B.S. Chemistry 25l Kingsland Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Deon's List 2, 3, 4, Cross and Crucible, Freshman Track, Cross and Crucible, Editor, Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, LAWRENCE J. MONROE B.S. History 757 E. 230th St. New York, N. Y. Purple Key, Student Congress, Senior Class President, Big Brother Program, Varsity Lacrosse, Campus Blood Drive, Co-Chairman, Junior Prom Com., Marine PLC. VINCENT A. MONTEMARANO B.S. Biology 305 Bay l3th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Society, K of C, Outing Club. BRENDAN T. MORONEY A.B. Mathematics fHonorsl 655 E. l76th St. Bronx, N. Y. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Big Brother Program, NROTC, Executive Officer, Cross Current, Editor, Trident So ciety, Math Club, K of C, Amateur Radio Club, Home coming, Com. Chairman, Freshman Debating Society, Outing Club. MICHAEL V. MORREALE B.S. Chemistry 97 North Rd. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Cross and Crucible. DONALD G. MOSKOWICZ A.B, Pre-Medical 72 Elm St. Hatfield, Moss. Biology Society, German Club, Big Brother Program. 25 9 JAMES J. MOYNIHAN A.B. Economics 60 Lovell St. Worcester, Mass. Student Congress, Junior Prom Com., Outing Club. JAMES X. MULLEN B.S. Biology 79 Prescott St. Clinton, Mass. Purple, Art Editor, Cross and Scroll, Applesauce So- ciety, Director, Biology Society, Biology Journal, Art Editor, Crusader Marching Band, Crusader Dance Band, Sanctuary Society, Dramatic Society, Big Brother Program, Yacht Club, 1959 Graphic Art Prize, WCHC, Crusader, Junior Prom Com. 260 FREDERIC w. MUELLER s.s. english THOMAS K. MULLARE, JR. A.B. English 222 E. Chestnut St. Chicago, Ill. 90 Beech St. Braintree, Mass. Junior Class Publicity Chairman, Glee Club, Sanctuary Junior Prom Cam., CCD, Pre-Legal Society, YDC, Glee Society, NROTC, Purple Patcher, Photography Editor. Club, Paks, Senior Musical, Parents' Weekend Com., Big Brother Program. JOSEPH l. MULLIGAN, JR. 8.5. English 38 Sturges Rd. W. Roxbury, Mass. Senior Council, CCD, Pre-Legal Society, Crusader, Out- ing Club, Junior Prom Com., Trident Society, Freshman Debating Society, NROTC, Military Ball Com. MARK W. MULLIGAN 8.5. Business Administration 7 Chestnut St. Forge Village, Mass. Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Freshman Debating Society, IRC, AFROTC, YDC. JAMES T.F. MULLOWNEY B.S. Economics 2 Thorndike St. Brookline, Mass. Varsity Football, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, IRC. JOSEPH F. MULREADY, JR. A.B. English ll4 Overbrook Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, CCD, Senior Musical, Music Di rector, Freshman Debating Society, Outing Club Aquinas Circle, Pre-Legal Society. PETER C. MULVANEY B.S. History H9 Twin Hills Dr. Syracuse, N. Y. YDC, President, History Academy, NROTC, K of C, Student Congress, Outing Club, Purple Patcher, IRC, Pre-Legal Society, Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program. EDWARD M. MURPHY B.S. Economics 84 Atlantic St. New Bedford, Mass. K of C, IRC, Cross Current, NROTC, SOS, Riding Club. FRANCIS W. MURPHY B.S. History 194 Eleanor Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. NROTC, Sanctuary Society, Berkshire Club, President, History Academy, Pre-Legal Society. DENNIS E. MURRAY B.S. Accounting 308 E. Adams St. Sandusky, Ohio Dean's List 3, Purple Patcher, Business Manager, CCD, Sodality, Pre-Legal Society, Freshman Debating So- ciety, Homecoming, Chairman, Outing Club, Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com., Economics Roundtable. 261 FREDERICK C. MUTTER B.S. Marketing 94-20 2llth St. Queens Village, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Crusader, Circulation Manager, Fresh- man Debating Society, President, Outing Club, Trustee, YRC, K of C. RICHARD J. NIRRENGARTEN A.B. English 61 32 Palmetto St. Brooklyn, N. Y. lntramurals Staff, Biology Society, Sanctuary Society. PAUL F. NAEDER B.S. English 93-O9 lOlst Ave. Ozone Park, N. Y. Dramatic Society, Glee Club, YDC, Pre-Legal Society, Outing Club. GEORGE D. NOBLE A.B. Pre-Medical 'll Rockmere St. Boston, Mass. Dean's List l, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Secretary, Cru- sader Marching Band, Biology Society, German Club. 262 JAMES J. NOLAN, JR. B.S. Physics 35 Mellen St. Cambridge, Mass. Crusader, Boston Club, President, Junior Prom Com., WCHC, YDC, Senior Musical, Yacht Club, NROTC, Platoon Leader, Sanctuary Society, Big Brother Pro- gram, Physics Club, Outing Club. LEONARD P. NOVELLO A.B. Economics 50 Birchwood Park Dr. Hicksville, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Purple Palcher, BJF Debating Society, Bishop Healy Debate Tournament, Chairman, Junior Prom Com, YRC, Pre-Legal Society, Outing Club. EDWARD J. NUSRALA A,B, Economics 20l5 S. Warson Rd. St. Louis, Ma. Purple, Business Manager, Sodalityg CCD: NFCCS, Publicity Directory St. Louis Club, Presidentg Cross and Scroll, Aquinas Circle, WCHCp Senior Musical, Dra- matic Society. JOHN J. O'BRlEN, JR. B.S. Accounting 5 Mulberry Lane Northboro, Mass. Junior Prom Com.: Homecoming Com.: Outing Club. THOMAS P. O'BRlEN B.S. Paliiical Science 436 Harding St. Worcester, Mass Outing Club. EDWARD J. O'CONNELL, JR. B.S. Economics l09 Marshall Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. Purple Palcher, Intramural StaFfi Junior Prom Com., K of Ci SOS: Big Brother Program: Pre-Legal Society, Outing Club. ROBERT E. O'CONNELL B.S. English 55 Knolls Crescent New York, N. Y. Purple Patcl1er,Crusader, Link, Editor, History Academy YDC, Sophomore Prom Prelude, Publicity Chairman Varsity Lacrosse, Manager, Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club. i MARTIN H. O'CONNOR, JR. B.S. History 42 Bellevue St. Lowell, Mass. Purple Pafcher, Junior Prom Cam.5 Student Congress: K of C, YDC, Big Brother Program, Marine PLC, His- tory Academy, Pre-Legal Societyg Freshman Track, Varsity Lacrosse, Outing Club. 263 ROBERT P. ODENWALD 8.5. Biology 5500 Chevy Chase Pkwy. Washington, D. C, Dean's List 35 Biology Societyp Outing Club. WILLIAM L, O'CONNOR J. KEVIN O'DONOGl'IUE B,S. Physics B.S. Biology l85 Wellsville Ave. New Milford, Conn. 5O2I Millwood LGWSZ N-W- WU5hin9f0'1, D- C Junior Prom Com.g Physics Clubp Choiry K of Cp Outing Decm's List 37 CfUSC1l'l0f: BIOIOQY 50Ci6IYi YDCi Fresh Club, mon Debating Society. THOMAS J. O'KEEFE 8.5. Sociology 2543 W. Morse Ave. Chicago, III. Pre-Legal Societyp Homecoming Com.g CCDp Sanctuary Societyg Junior Prom Com.: Big Brother Program. 264 DONALD J. O'MEARA A.B. Economics l4l4 Maple Ave. Evanston, Ill. Dean's List li WCHC, Heod Announcerf CCDQ Sonctuory Societyg Junior Prom, Com. Choirman. DANIEL R. O'NEILL A,B. English I2 Convington Lone St. Louis County, Mo NROTCQ Pre-Lego! Societyf Trident Society: YDC Senior Musicalg Outing Club. PHILIP V. O'NEILL ROBERT T. O'NElLL AB. Pre-Medical B,S. English 1339 Mflih Sf- WOFCSSVGF, MOSS- 450 Verona Ave. Elizabeth, N. J. Outing Club- f Purple Palcher, Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program, YDC, Senior Musical, Biology Society, Fencing Team, ROBERT A. O'NEILL B.S. Economics 20 Cottage St. Whitinsville, Mass. AFROTC, Junior Prom Com, German Club, Outing Club. PAUL K. O'ROURKE B.S. Economics 22 Park Ave. Needham, Mass. Crusader, Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program, YDC, IRJ, IRC, Spanish Club, Outing Club. ROGER H. OSGOOD, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical 570 S. Main St. Nashua, N. H. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Sodalityp Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Purple Key, Biology Society, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. JOHN M. O'SHEA A.B. History 23 Robin Rd. Rumson, N. J Pre-Legal Society, Varsity Tennis, Big Brother Pro- gram, IRJ, Purple Paicher, YRC, Outing Club. 265 THOMAS B. OWEN B.S. English I5 Westervelt Ave. Baldwin, N. Y. AFROTC, Junior Prom Com., IRC, YRC, Outing Club. A.B. English , . .,, N Q, , W ., . . Z' FRANCIS J. PAULI A.B, Pre-Medical l6l Illinois Ave. Pontiac, Mich. Dean's List l, Purple Patcher, Sanctuary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Biology Journal, Editor, Michigan Club, President, Senior Musical, Freshman Basketball, Biology Society. RAYMOND A. PECK, JR. l26 Overlook Ter. Bloomfield, N. J. Deon's List 3, Crusader, Editorial Board, Purple Key, Purple Patcher, WCHC, Program Director, Cross and Scroll, Chairman, Glee Club, YRC, Senior Musical, Co-Author, Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program, BJF Debating Society, Pre-Legal Society, Outing Club. PAUL E. PEDISICH B.S. Economics 2 Church Pl. Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, NROTC, Sanctuary So- ciety, Cross and Crucible, Crusader Marching Band, YRC, Outing Club. 266 JAMES M. PELLEGRINO KURT M. PENN B.S, Biology A.B. Economics 29 Ransom Ave. Massena, N. Y. 6557 N. Campbell Ave. Chicago, lll. Crusader, Photography Editor, Junior Prom Com., Dean's List 3, Purple Patcher, Junior Prom Com., Glee Biology Society, Camera Club, YRC, K of C, Outing Club, Paks, Pre-Legal Society, Senior Musical, Outing Club. Club. GEORGE M. PEPE A.B. Classics lHonorsl 670 Garden St. Bronx 57, N. Y. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, College Bowl Participant, Cross and Scroll, WCHC, Classical Music Director, Greek Academy, Aquinas Circle. AUSTIN J. POWER A,B. Economics JAMES F. POWERS B.S. Accounting l8l-O5 Dalny Rd. Jamaica 32, N. Y. 36 Constitution Ave. Worcester, Mass. NROTC, Glee Club, YDC, Pre-Legal Society, Junior Varsity Swimming,Homecoming,Com.Chairman,Fresh- Prom Com., Senior Musical, Big Brother Program. man Debating Society. THOMAS A. RABUCZEWSKI KEVIN QUlNN B.S. Chemistry BS- H'5l0'Y I2 Blossom St. Haverhill, Mass. 42 Whitman Rd. Worcester, Mass. Cross and Crucible, Applesauce Society, Big Brother Student Congress, Outing Club. Program, Outing Club. WILLIAM J. RANDOLPH A.B. Economics 2-4 Saint Nicholas PI. New York 3l, N. Y Purple Key, Parents' Weekend, Chairman, IRJ, Fresh mon Track. 267 RICHARD W. RAY A.B. History 51 Rustlewood Rd. Milton, Mass. Deon's List 3, Freshman Debating Societyg K of C, Junior Prom Com.g Outing Club. JOHN F. REDMOND 8.5. Pre-Legal I4 Ballantyne Brae Utica, N. Y. Junior Class Secretary, Pre-Legal Society, President Junior Council, Crusaderf Purple Patcher, Patrons Di- rector, Junior Prom Com., Student Congress Jazz Fes- tival, Com. Chairman: IRC, Big Brother Program: IRJ Outing Club. 268 ANTHONY O. REBHOLZ B.S. Biology l2l Jackson Ave. Pelham Manor, N. Y. K of C, Camera Club, Sodality, Biology Society, Freshman Debating Society, Big Brother Programg Out- ing Club. DAVID W. REDDINGTON B.S. Economics 64 Corwin Rd. Rochester, N. Y. Junior Prom Com.g IRJg IRC, Crusader, YDCf Big Brother Program, Spanish Club, Outing Club. WILLIAM E. REICHARD B.S. Physics 535 Ridge Dr. Medina, Ohio Dean's List lp Student Congress, Presidentg Purple Keyp Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Varsity Tennis, Physics Club, NROTC, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman: Sophomore Council, CCD, Military Ball, Co-Chairmanp Senior Musical, Parents' Weekend Com., Homecoming Com.g Cross Current, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Trustee. JAMES F. RHODES B.S. Education N58 Grafton St. Millbury, Mass. Varsity Football, John Colet Society. MICHAEL G. RlCE B.S. Business Administration lO8 Park Ave. Canandaigua, N. Y. Junior Prom, Secretary, YRC, Crusader Marching Band, Sadalityg Big Brother Program, Outing Club. MICHAEL J. RIPATRAZONE B.S. Sociology Ill Searing St. Dover, N- -l- Varsity Football, Freshman Track, Riding Club, Outing Club. THOMAS F. RILEY B.S. Economics Leland Rd. Norfolk, Mass. Varsity Swimming, Freshman Baseball, Pre-Legal So- ciety, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. RONALD R. RICHARD A.B. Mathematics 449 Hamilton St. Southbridge, Mass. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, YDC, Sodality, Math Club, Big Brother Program, Co-Chairman, Outing Club. PAUL K. ROBBINS B.S. English lOA Beechwood Dr. Packanack Lake, Wayne, N. J. NROTC, Crusader, Sports Editor, Cross Current, Layout Editor, Purple Polcher, WCHC, Class Council, Elections Chairman, IRC, Junior Prom Com., Sanctuary Society, Varsity Baseball Manager, Big Brother Program. PAUL J. ROY 8.5. Economics 66 Laurel St. Worcester, Mass. Student Congress, Homecoming Com., Outing Club. 269 EDWARD F.X. RYAN, JR. A.B. English 2 Thompson Pl. Larchmont, N. Y. Freshman Football, Pre-Legal Society, Dramatic So- ciety, Cross and Scroll, Yacht Club, Commodore, WCHC, K of C, Outing Club. GEORGE L. RYAN JOSEPH F. RYAN A.B. Economics A.B. English 433 Beach l4Oth St. Rockaway Beach 94, N. Y. l94 Lawrence St. Haverhill, Mass. Dean's List l, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming, Junior Prom Com., National Old Maid Champion, Junior Prom, Vice YDC, Pre'Legal Society, Big Brother Program, Outing Chairman. Club. PATRICK J. RYAN A,B. History 1041 77th St. Brooklyn 28, N. Y. ROBERT A RYAN Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society, Pre-Legal So- A.B. Pre-Medical ciet - Cross and Scroll, Junior Prom, Executive Com., Q12 ponfioc Rd' Wglmenel IH. Yi Student Congress Scholarship Drive, History Academy, Aquinas Circle, Outing Club. Sanctuary Society, Glee Club, Big Brother Program. 270 J. WILLIAM ST. ANDRE B.S. Chemistry North St. E. Douglas, Mass NROTC, Cross and Crucible, Purple Patcher, K of C YDC, Trident Society, Bridge Club. ROGER A. ST. PIERRE B.S. Education l3I Hathaway St. New Bedford, Moss. Glee Club, John Colet Society, Outing Club, Physics Club. RICHARD J. SANTEN A.B, Pre-Medical lO35 E. Rockwood Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio Dean's List I, 3, 4, Sodality, Glee Club, Senior Musical, Biology Society, Biology Journal, Outing Club, Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com. JOSEPH A. SanFIl.lPPO A.B. Pre-Medical Sodality, Dramatic Society, K of C, Crusader, Outing Club, Biology Society, Biology Journal. I. HENRY SAMPERS B.S. History Ill Underclitt St. Yonkers, N. Y. NROTC, Pre-Legal Society, Varsity Lacrosse, Home- coming, Vice-Chairman, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Junior Council, Purple Patcher, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, IRJ. ROBERT C. SCANLAN A-B. English JAMES C. SCANLON 421 l2th Ave. Paterson, N. J. AB- Economics I9 Marshall Rd. Meriden, Conn. Sanctuary Society, Varsity Swimming, Co-Captain, So- dality, Outing Club, German Club, Purple Parcher, Math Club, Pre-Legal Society, Senior Class Secretary, Crusader Marching Band. YDC, Junior Council. 27l 245 Corona Ave. Pelham, N. Y. ROBERT E. SCANNELL B.S. History l8l 45 Midland Pkwy. Jamaica, N. Y. Sodality, CCD, IRC, AFROTC, Group Staff, Arnold Air Society, Commander, Pre-Legal Society, Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program, Senior Musical, YDC, Var- sity Swimming, Outing Club. THOMAS F. SCHILPP 8.5. English 60 Poxon Hollow Rd. Media, Pa. Purple Patcher, Junior Prom, Cam. Chairman, Outing Club. CHARLES R. SCHMITT B.S. Biology i366 Fitzwatertown Rd. Roslyn, Pa Sodality, CCD, Sanctuary Society, Junior Prom Com. Freshman Debating Society, Biology Society. PAUL E. SCHWEMER A.B. Economics 7307 N. Beach Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. Dean's List 3, Purple Patcher, NROTC, Junior Prom Com., CCD, Pre-Legal Society, Economics Roundtable, Big Brother Program, YRC. 272 EDMOND J. SHARPE B.S. History 42 Dubois St. Newburgh, N. Y. IRC, Pre-Legal Society, YDC, Outing Club. JOHN T. SHEA A.B. English 2563 St. Raymond Ave. Bronx, N. Y Purple Key, Parents' Weekend, Com. Chairman, Var- sity Basketball, Co-Captain, K of C, Pre-Legal Society Booster Club, Chairman. DAVID V. SHEEHAN A.B. English l2537 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Purple Key, Chairman, Sophomore Class President, Student Congress, Class Councils, Man of the Year Com., Chairman, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Parents' Weekend Com., Big Brother Pro- gram, Ohio Club, President, Sanctuary Society, Junior Prom Com., CCD, Pre-Legal Society, Glee Club, Out- ing Club, Trustee, Senior Musical. WILLIAM R. SICHOL, JR. B.S. English Dunderberg Rd. MONOGI N- Y- Junior Prom Com., Homecoming, Com. Chairman, AFROTC, Purple Patcher, Senior Musical, IRJ, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse, Outing Club. ANDREW C. SIESS A,B. English 33 Shady Lane Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dean's List I, Junior Prom Com., Big Brother Program, Crusader, Pre-Legal Society, Outing Club. JOHN T. SINNOTT B.S. English 80 Deepwood Rd. Chappaqua, N. Y. Purple Key, Senior Class Council, Sophomore Class Weekend, Chairman, Varsity Tennis, Captain, Big Brother Program, Purple Patcher, NROTC, Homecoming Com., Outing Club. WILLIAM A. SIPOS B.S. Education IO Wyoma Dr. Auburn, Mass. Student Congress, Vice-President, K of C, Big Brother Program, John Colet Society, Sodality, Outing Club, WILLIAM M. SKEHAN A.B. Economics 309 E. Mosholu Pkwy. Bronx, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Big Brother Program, Intramural Stall, Purple Patcher, Pre-Legal Society, Junior Prom Com., CCD, Homecoming Com., K of C, Sophomore Poetry Award. 273 JAMES M. SONSIRE B,S. Biology 448 Beach l26th St. Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Big Brother Program: Freshman Debating Society, Biology Society, Outing Club. RICHARD A. SKINNER JOHN F. SPAIN A.B. Economics A.B. Sociology 746 Garfield Ave. Jersey City, N. J. 80 Sheridan St. Danbury, Conn Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseball, Pre-Legal Society. Dean's List 3, Sodalityg CCD: Big Brother Program Glee Club, Choir. JOSEPH D. SPARACIO B.S. Sociology 506 Rugby Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fencing Team, Managerp Junior Prom Com., Purple Potcherf Outing Club. 274 CHARLES F. SPRATT B.S. Business Administration 28 Spring St. Whitinsville, Mass. Outing Club. EDWARD J. STAFFIER A.B. Pre-Medical i9 Breed St. E. Boston, Mass Big Brother Program, Biology Societyp German Club Outing Club. 'sian-4' IRM THOMAS J. STAITI B.S. Accounting 8 Vernon Ave. S. Barre, M055- Dean's List I, 3, 4, Prize Essay Contest, Freshman De- bating Society, Outing Club. F. MICHAEL STAPLETON B.S. Economics 408 Butftington Rd. Syracuse, N. Y. Central N. Y. Club, President, Sanctuary Society, Cap- tain, WCHC, Big Brother Program, Sodality, Crusader, Junior Prom Com., Outing Club, Junior Class Trip Co-Chairman. 1 CARL A. STETZ 8.5. Biology 246 Prospect Ave. N. Arlington, N. J. Dean's List I, 3, 4, Freshman Debating Society, Cru- sader, K of C, Biology Society, Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com., Outing Club. EUGENE G. SULLIVAN B.S. Accounting 54 Dover St. Worcester, Moss. Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Council, Freshman Class Honorary Vice-President, NROTC, Battalion Sup- ply Officer, YDC, Freshman Debating Society, Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com. JOHN R. SULLIVAN A.B. Education 58 Shawmut Ave. Holyoke, Mass. Sodality, CCD, Sanctuary Society. MICHAEL W. SULLIVAN A.B. Economics 28 Home Ave. Albany, N. Y. YDC, Outing Club. 27 5 TIMOTHY B. SULLIVAN B.S. Accounting 39 Mountain Ave. E. Providence, R. I. Senior Council, Purple Patcher, Junior Prom, Com. Chair- man, Homecoming Com., NROTC, Crusader, Rhode Island-Bristol County Club, President, YDC, Big Brother Program, Sanctuary Society, Freshman Basketball Manager, Outing Club. JOSEPH D. SZALANSKI B.S. Sociology 409 Linden St. Vandergrift, Pa. Junior Prom Com., Pre-Legal Society, YDC, Outing Club. 276 JOHN F. SWEENEY A.B. History 3531 78th St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Purple Patcher, YDC, Pre-Legal Society, Outing Club. ERIC V. TAIT B.S. English 400 Convent Ave. New York, N. Y. Dean's List 2, AFROTC, Plans, Operations, and Inspec- tion Ofticerg Distinguished Military Student Award, Chicago Tribune Award, Outstanding Cadet Award, Varsity Track, Junior Prom Com., Chairman, Purple, i960 Graphic Art Prize. ROBERT A. SYLVESTER A.B. Pre-Medical 87 Richfield Rd. Arlington, Mass. Dean's List 3, Sodality, Big Brother Program, Biology Society, Sanctuary Society, Captain. CHARLES T. TEBO A,B, History l56 Olean St. Worcester, Mass. Outing Club. EDWARD L. THERRIEN B.S. English 96 Railroad St. I-99, M955- NROTC, Battalion Stall, Trident Society, Junior Prom Com., K of C, Amateur Radio Society, Senior Musical. R. SPENCER THOMPSON DAVID C. TONTONOZ B.S. Biology B.S. Political Science 704 Forest Ave. Westfield, N. J. 264 June St. Worcester, Mass. Varsity Basketball, Homecoming Com., Purple, Junior NROTC, Cross Current, Junior Prom, Com. Chairman, Prom, Com. Chairman, Freshman Debating Society, Crusader Marching Band, IRC, Outing Club. Biology Journal. WILLIAM F. TRAINER A.B. Physics II29 Wheatsheaf Lane Abington, Pa. ROBERT L' TUBMAN Dean's List 3, Student Congress, Executive Council, B.S. English Crusader, NFCCS, Senior Delegate, Junior Prom Pre- 699 W, Geo,-gig Ave, phoenix, Ariz. lude, Chairman, Fencing Team, Captain, YRC, Physics Society, Math Club, Big Brother Program. VGFSIIY FOOTIJOIII OUIIUQ Club- JOSEPH E. UNDERWOOD B.S. History I Blain St. Worcester, Mass. Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Student Congress, Senior Council, IRC, Outing Club, Trustee, IRJ, Big Brother Program. 277 CARL R. VALENTINO B.S. Physics 1954 E. l2th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Physics Club, President, Amateur Radio Club, WCHC Math Club, NROTC, Outing Club. I FRANCIS X. VAN HOUTEN 8.5. Biology 304 Union Ave. Peekskill, N. Y. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, Purple Patcher, Associate Editor, Purple Key, Biology Society, President, K of C, CCD, Sanctuary Society, Student Congress, Junior Council, High School Weekend, Chairman, Parents' Weekend Com., Junior Prom Com., Outing Club, Big Brother Program. WILLIAM J. WALSH B.S. Education 30 Chestnut St. Clinton, Mass. John Colet Society, Student Congress, YDC, Big Brother Program. 278 MARTlN J. WATERS A.B. History 1561 Unionport Rd. Bronx, N. Y. Purple Patcher, Senior Council, Columbia Jazz Concert, Chairman, Pre-Legal Society, YRC, Junior Prom Com., Outing Club, Big Brother Program. JOHN J. VERDON A.B. Pre-Medical 248 Claremont Rd. Ridgewood, N. J. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4,Crus:1der, Biology Journal, WCHC, Student Congress, High School Student information Service, Chairman, Senior Musical Com., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com., Big Brother Program. ROBERT G. WEISS A.B. English 1359 Belmont Ave. N. Haledon, N. J. Sodolity, K of C, German Club, Pre-Legal Society, YRC, Junior Prom Com., Outing Club, Big Brother Program. RICHARD M. WELCH RICHARD R. WHALEN B.S. English B.S. Economics SI Humphrey St. Marblehead, Mass. Yacht Club: Senior Musical: Homecoming Com.: Junior Prom Com.: Outing Club: Big Brother Program. JAMES M. WHEALAN 539 Southbridge St. Worcester, Mass Student Congress: YDC: Outing Club. RICHARD A. WIKLUND A.B. Economics B.S. Biology 9314 S. Leavitt Chicago, III. 36 High St. Hingham, Mass. Sodality: Sanctuary Society: Student Congress: IRC: Student Congress: Senior Council: Biology Society: Junior Prom, Com. Chairman: Outing Club: Big Brother THOMAS P- WHALEN Freshman Del-Milling 50CI8IYi Ol-'ling CIUI-Di -IUHIOI' Prom Program. B.S. Political Science C0111- Arlington, Vt. Paks, Manager: Applesauce Society: Glee Club: Choir: Pre-Legal Society: IRC: Junior Prom Com.: Outing Club: Big Brother Program. 27 I 280 RICHARD H. ECHELE Died Augusi 26, 7960 DICK ECHELE WAS A SODALIST, AN HONORS STU- DENT, A MARINE RESERVE OFFICER. HE WAS STRICKEN WHILE ON ACTIVE DUTY THE AFTER- NOON OF AUGUST 5, I96O. THREE WEEKS LATER HE DIED. TO HIS MEMORY WE DEDICATE THIS PAGE-IN HIS DEVOTION OUR HONOR. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Butler Judge and Mrs. Walker Butler Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Edwin T. Boyle Joseph Carella S. L. Choinacki W. Bingham Cox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Coyle Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Peter V. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Dickinson W. B. Disney Arthur Doenecke Fazio Vincent E. Furey William J. Gannon Michael J. Griffin James P. Haggerty James Hamill James C. Hart C. Clark Hodgson O. W. Alberti R. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. 282 William H. Berlinghoff Joseph J. Berta Laurent Bessetti George R. Blaney L. F. Bonvouloir Albert Bourque George C. Bowers William B. Brennan John P. Brickley Bernhard Bruder E. F. Burke John B. Burke John W. Burke John A. Byrne John E. Cahill A. R. Caputo Francis Caulfield George E. Christmann Contributors Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holfelder Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Donald T. Hughson Kasimier Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Magee Mrs. Frank Malinski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. McNabb Stanley J. Minasz Edward G. Nusrala E. J. O'Connell Daniel O'Neill Raymond A. Peck William R. Sichol, Sr D. Thomas Staffier Percy A. Sylvester Martin J. Waters Mr. Edward G. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murray Mrs. John F. Redmond Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert E. Mr. and Mrs. Sinion Cibulskas Michael Cipriani Edward F. Clark Richard V. Cleary C. Herbert Clemens James F. Coggins Curtis S. Collins Thomas K. Collins Consadine Joseph Cronin Mrs. Katherine Cummins Mrs. John J. Darby Mrs. Margaret K. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Dennin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiSpalatro Col. R. B. Durbin Mr. and Mrs. William J. Duval Mrs. Patrick A. Dwyer Mr. Terence J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Olivar E. Field Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Elmore V. Fish John J. Flaherty James J. Freeman Eugene J. Gallagher D. J. Gorman Charles E. Greaney Mr. W. O. Hadlock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. William Hall James R. Hanna J. A. Hannan, Jr. Earl C. Harvey William V. Heaphy, Jr John W. Hogan Martin F. Hogan Stanley J. Keating Walter Keefe Joseph E. Kelleher William J. Kirk William P. Kremmell William J. Kubat Joseph Kucharski John P. Kulevich John Lane Mr. Frank La ppin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lariviere James LaScala C. Lausten Robert A. Lawrence Joseph P. Leddy Leslie B. Lehn Miss Marie Loftus Mr. and Mrs. James J. Looney Mr. and Mrs. William J. Madden Col. and Mrs. Richard H. Magee Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Margaret G Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Magilligan Thomas R. Maher M. S. Mazzuchi McCue and Margaret C. McGarty Edward J. McGratty, Jr. Mr. Bernard F. McMahon Dr. and Mrs. V. T. Montemarano Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Morreale Mr. and Mrs. James D. Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Murray Mr. Richard A. Nirrengarten Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Novello Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien Mr. and Mrs Dr. Robert P Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs ln Memory of Dr. John J. O'Shea-' Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 0 e Martin H. O'Connor Odenwald Martin F. O'Donoghue William P. O'Keefe Norton F. O'Meara John F. O'Neill Roger H. Osgood Theodore Pauli James Pellegrino K. G. Penn Michael Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Power Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rabuczewski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Reddington Francis R. Rice Edward F. X. Ryan E. J. Ryan Herman W. Santen James Scanlon Daniel Scannell J. Walter Schilpp David Vincent Sheehan Gilbert J. Sinnott, Jr. Emil J. Sipos Mr. and Mrs. John Skehan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darius J. L. Spain Francis M. Stapleton Carl A. Stetz Cornelius J. Sullivan William Sullivan T. Sweeney Mrs. Louise Szalanski Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thompson . Joseph J. Trainer Robert K. Tubman F. Milot Underwood William Walsh John L. Whalen Richard C. Whalen 26 0l'l'Ll0Al'l'leI'Lf5 0 tk? Iiniqhts nf Cnlumhus CRUSADER COUNCIL NO. 2706 HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Worcester, Massachusetts OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1960-1961 Chaplain ................................. ..REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.J. Grand Knight .......................... ...........,................. J OHN J. COLLINS Deputy Grand Knight.. .....,... ..,,..,........................... J OHN F. FOX Chancellor ..i......................... ...A............................. R ICHARD J. LAMB Recording Secretary ..,........, ............. C HRISTOPHER P. CHRISTOU Financial Secretary .............. ........................... R OBERT S. CROWE Treasurer ................................ ................................ C ARL A. STETZ Lecturer .......,...................... .................,...........,.... J OHN LANE, JR. Advocate ............ .....,... R AOUL C. VANDEN BOSCHE Warden ..........,,........ .,.................. J OHN K. McDEVITT Inside Guard ....................... .........., A LBERT G. SENGER, JR. Outside Guard ...........,.....,.......... .......................... W ILLIAM C. JOERN Trustee for One Year ..,........... .......... F RANCIS X. VAN HOUTEN Trustee for Two Years ............ .,....... R ICHARD D. DELLA PENNA Trustee for Three Years ........ ................... D ENNIS A. McKAY Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 Compliments of HOWE 8. WHITNEY I LUNIBER co. TI-IE CONNECTICUT Hemylemwe U N DERGRADUATE CLU BS Ioo SOUTHBRIDGE sr. AUBURN, MASS OF Tel. Pleasant 7-3847 HOLY CROSS Congratulations to The Class of '61 FAIRFIELD President - ALFRED J. JENNINGS LIN C Q L N L A N E S NEW HAVEN President - JOHN W. HOGAN, JR. Wm-cesfeyg Cqgnfry Club HARTFORD For BowIing President - ROBERT V. FISH LINCOLN PLAZA SW I-1783 LUIELS At the Bottom of the Hill THE FRIENDLY HOLY CROSS GATHERING SPOT ir The Best Italian Food and Pizza in Worcester FEDI RAL SAVINGS THE CLASS OF 1961 4 g g -gill- CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST wlsi-iss N :TLV 1' To T 7 Worcester Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President 22 Elm Street - Telephone SW 1-5551 - Worcesfe Resources over S180,000,000 WELCOME TO Dodsons Sandwich Bar Fingerling Steaks WILBUR CROSS HWY. CONNECTICUT There Is No Award as Rewarding As the One That Comes From AI Levin Trophies Inc. 169 CHANDLER STREET WORCESTER 0 See Us Before You Buy Your Next Trophies, Gavels, Plaques for Any Type of Award O Joe Wood Al Levin Jay Wood -QP Compliments Of Sheraton-Bancroft J-45' M. B. Foster Electric Company 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON Electrical Contractors O New Haven, Connecticut 81 Olive Street Portsmouth, New Hampshire 69 Albany Street David H. Leahy John F. Leahy BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Institutional Dry Goods 93 SUMMER ST. BOSTON io, MASS. ubeffy 2-8630 GREATER BOSTON'S OUTSTANDING QUALITY FOOD STORES 'A' You'll Do Better by Far, If You Shop at Star Jack DeIaney's MO RGAN CONSTRUCTION RESERVOIR CLUB AT THE CIRCLE . . . FRESH POND PARKWAY . CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ENGINEERS and J. S. PRUNIER 8. SONS, INC. MANUFACTURERS Mason Contractors . Plain, Ornamental and Acoustical Plastering Brick, Stucco, and Chimney Work WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Te'-1 Omce PL 2-4831 9 Short Street PL 4-5146 Worcester 4, Mass. Res. PL 3-5116 7 Mygn 6 TQWL as JAWS BOM 'O 6 .!-A 279 gc Ji-meiscixf-t6N 3 6:11 e+er MU' A QQ? Va nay L56 045,-59 F00 TEAM Q-Q' 4-:ffm O-236 401' C9 757650 SZINNEE- OJRX 5wm'f gc,,,,,AN 17 ,O Q-2, fo W A fb6s o WHEN C5 4747 .9 M29 1 ea, fm fl, fff fa A '96 Q 0 'P f 42,4 0 'Z va Q if ge 'J' 65 L. 'Q IQDQJC, 0 .S X? o O C194 0.9,-9 L5 E ur Thanks d Q0 .ry N? Q To th an Appr - . -K N 935 WW-WOMEN e PURPLE PAT eclahon Q This E 4 CHER for S893 Gbgg CX-06 n uring Me CJ ITI V x, Wm' Wgoww P CLASS OF 19 emo. ga? 'Agn Q05 dent , . Q' sv' sry V P ide ' LAWRENCE MONRO nf - E XQ! by 5 1 Y - JOHN CONNO 5 'b C RS 45,659 T Urer V ' . JAMES SCAN'-ON ,Q ai CUYIQ t THOMAS 'ff' 55 Qu BQYLE 9 cf J h Bri ki SEN'OR COUN o C 'SY C'L . ff Q Q DC :I Ex-OH. , 6 W If Mcrirt G ll t Freshman CI 'Cao O S fp ,. N 3 Wglligl Ho? jOHN G55 Presd t A0 93' S' 'S Je'0mmLK'k s MCGRADE 52-folf Jose e in h Ph gf, 95,2 J phRr: ug DAVE CI P d m Ura 1 T Od SHEEHA 3- Q Jogogiy Suniv J C N air Underwoo lass Presi e 5 d Do B W'klUnd H F h O Q FI?4grR0TH5R P PETER livggesid ' 373' mx avxdgyqjbw few 4, E Q TEAM 77412, 163 tim? MLACZOS x W 223' -Q 1 qv xy 4fr,f,f,,,, ff 2,24 me Sung ,fa 29+ 9 fff ,ef If My Q M lfgfl 'VfVf y ,Z QQ QQ B fy ,ov 41, 'X 'o 0 0 R I of fb u 0 Q0 O S5793 Q 004' 94,9 V dew GPG 09095509 Opp? ff LAR' 141031-NTS erm C0 we-Aevg Colfw NE an H outer, We J vlvw CONGRATULATIONS To The Spirit of '61 from THE CLASS OF '62 iff JOHN D. GOTTLICK President Tix' WILLIAM BROSNAHAN CHARLES STARK Vice President Treasurer ALLEN SCHUH Secretary WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 0 Hastings Drug Company ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES II-The House Pl'eSCI'IPTIOI'IS BUIITII O 'Q A. C' Co. 2ND FLOOR SLATER BUILDING 390 MAIN STREET 69 GREEN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of WORCESTER FRUIT CO. -Q Purveyors of AII FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Q 7 WINTER STREET WORCESTER Compliments of BOSTON LIQUOR MART 656 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET 'A' THOMAS F. QUINN, SR., Manager C R 0 N I N , S Compliments II4 MT. AUBURN STREET gf Famous for Steaks, Chops and Sea Food Tenderloin for Two on Sizzling Platter, 56.50 National Glass Works Porterhouse Steak for Two, 55.50 Beefe - Wines - Uqvefe 119 sHREwsauRY sr. 372 PARK Ave. Tel. EL 4-1366 .lim Cronin, Mgr. AT HARVARD . . . IT'S CRONIN'S WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of GEO. F. BLAKE, INC. o WORCESTER TELEGRAM o THE EVENING GAZETTE S T E E L ' o SUNDAY TELEGRAM METALS - INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES ' Radio Stations . . . WTAG 70 QUINSIGAMOND AVENUE WORCESTER W TA G ' F M John F. Watson Anthony Faunce l Waldo M. Hatch Daniel A. Carpenter, Jr. i OHN C PAIGE Gm COMPANY l I N S U R A N C E 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND CAMP DEPARTMENT Specialists in the Field of Students' Accident and Sickness Insurance Plans l Mm ,NM ,W , 290 OF IHIOWILANID ILIINIEN SUIIPIPQILY QOH INC, X Y I 1' LZ x Vx W I ..,,,,,,,7,, , W, SINCERE GOOD WISHES T0 THE SENIORS from the Class of 1963 JAMES A. LANG T. GARY BURNS President Secretory J. KEVIN O'BRIEN WILLIAM J. McGURK Vice President Treasurer Sophomore Council 'Q' HENRY J. FEELEY, JR. DANIEL A. LYNCH, JR FRANKLIN A. KLAINE, JR. RALPH J. MANCINI ANTHONY G. KOERNER KEVIN M. MINIHAN DAVID A. WALTERS is Ex-Omcio - DAVID W. WESTON, JR. TO THE LEGEND MAKERS: Stay With Ir '61 The Chicagoland Club President ..A.....,.........,.,.....................,,...............,.,...,..........A......................,,.......... T. K. ADAMS, '61 Vice President ........ ,,...., ............ .................. T O M O'KEEFE, '61 Secretary ..................... .,............. J IM VANECKO, '63 Our Sincere Good Wishes To Each and Every MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '61 HOLY TCROSS aldr The SHERATON-PLAZA ,.,,,S,,,,, POLAR GINGER ALE co. H. De F. Nyboe, General Manager TTT SUMMER STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments FOR THE of FINEST GF FOODS MURRAY YANOVER at CHARLES RESTAURANT YANOVER DRIVE-IN PACKAGE STORE 96 MILLBURY STREET 278 MILLBURY STREET Compliments of Rex Paper Box Go., Inc. FOLDING PAPER BOXES 38 STILLINGS STREET BOSTON, MASS. EDWARD J. WALSH, '43 DONOHUE COAL CO. Livingston Camera Stores 68 GREEN ST. 11 CANTERBURY ST. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION PL 3-3287 PL 4-6877 Fairchild 8mm. Sound Equipment Coal - New England Coke - Fuel Oils 0 Complete Photographlc Supply Oil Burners Stokers Complete Heating Systems O Air Conditioning Q 220 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8 24 Hour Service Automatic Deliveries PL 4-1893 BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 'l96'l 0l'I'Ll0Al'l'lel'lf5 0 Moderator REV. FR. RAYMOND F. X. CAHILL, S.J. fs O F FI C E RS President ...,................. ....,.. ..,,..,.....,...........,...........,....... W I LLIAM J. GANNON, JR., '61 Vice President .............. ........., J . TIMOTHY O'CONNOR, '62 Treasurer ....,........... ......... R OBERT MCGUINNESS, '63 Secretary ........... ............ D ANIEL MOYNIHAN, '64 Compliments of ABNER WHEELER HOUSE J- G- l-Clm0l'le 8' Son, Inc. FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES COCKTAIL LOUNGE Heating Engineers and Contractors fi' , 680 WORCESTER ROAD WORCESTER BOSTON ERAMINGI-IAM, MASSACHUSETTS FLAGS - BANNERS ACCESSORIES M A R K I N C . Made to Order University Styled Clothing I K E B A R R 1+ 0 Uniforms 330 MAN STREET 274 MAIN smear WORCESTER, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. PL 3-0054 Compliments of Union Paint Supply Co., Inc. Everything in Travel RAIL - STEAMSHIP - AIRLINES GLIDDEN PAINTS 0 233 CHANDLER sr. WORCESTER, MASS. MCEVO Travel Bureau Tel. sw 8-8095 Y GLIDDEN AND MULTI-COLORED PAINTS 36 ELM STREET Tel- 6-4692-93 rienc! Compliments of. . . HARRY DAVIS' HICKORY HOUSE WHERE GOOD FOOD PREVAILS Luncheon, Dinner, Intimate Cocktail Lounge Private Banquet Rooms for 200 Persons Completely Air Conditioned For Reservations Call PL 2-0471 Open Daily and Sunday 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight ROUTES 12 and 110 WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of SULLIVAN, GARRITY 81 SPRINGFIELD-BERKSHIRE CHARLES F. DONNELLY UNDERGRADUATE CLUBS , Insurance Presidents Jerome B. Linehan Frank W. Murphy 21 Elm Sfreel WOFCCSIOI' 3, M055- Vice Presidents A- Th A. M C h 'I' . D omas C an Y I WII Iam I ehey George F. Sullivan, 1934 Secretaries Albert Blanchard Michael J. Kinne Charles F- DOHHCIIY. 1911 Treasurer George F. Sullivan, Jr., 1960 Edward A. Connors 2 Compliments Boston Undergraduate Club JAMES J. Norm, JR., '61 ......... JOHN J. KELLIHER, '62 ............, KEVIN M. KEEFE, '63 ............. ...........,........Presndenf .................,Vlce-President Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVITIES Harvard Victory Dance JAMES T. MULLOWNEY, '61 JOSEPH F. RYAN, '61 Homecoming Display JOHN J. KELLIHER, '62 B. C. Spirit RAYMOND P. MAGUIRE, '62 B. C. Senior Dinner CURTIS S. COLLINS, '61 ARTHUR J. LOONEY, '61 B. C. Victory Dance JOHN E. CAHILL, '61 Christmas Semi-formal JOSEPH I. MULLIGAN, '61 Easter Dance FRANK J. STOUT, '62 JOHN J. KELLIHER, '62 Senior Mugs EDWARD J. STAFFIER, '61 High School Information R. BRUCE GREY, '61 Alumni Liaison WILLIAM JOHNSON KIRK, JR., '61 Thanks For A Great Year CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES . . To the Class of 1961 From the Student Congress WILLIAM E. REICHARD '61 ........,.. WILLIAM A. SIPOS '61 ...........A............ WILLIAM F. JOHNSON '62 ............. MICHAEL E. HARKINS '63 ........... ..........................President REV, RICHARD P. BURKE, S.J. ....... ...................... . wir ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES Seniors John McGrade Peter Almonte Michael Hannan Thomas Gill James Whealan Raymond Kelleher Bernard Forand juniors Robert Dunn Michael Walsh Marc Durand Robert Gmuer Dennis Card Marius Panzarella Richard Knab Joseph O'ConnelI 'fir EX-OFFICIO REPR Seniors Lawrence Monroe Francis Van Houten William Trainer William Madden Richard Egan James Haggerty John Verdon Carmen Durso David Sheehan Timothy Sullivan Alfred Jennings Clark Hodgson Peter Devers Sophomores David Weston Stephen Prinn Michael McGrath Robert Terry Michael Falivena Mac Buckley Mike Britt Freshman Donald Romano Paul Bates Philip Dixson George Loehfelm Joseph McGinniss Tracy McGinnis Thomas O'ConnelI Les Haddad Charles Abdella ESENTATIVES Hervey Connell Peter Fazio juniors John Gottlick James Mulvihill John Sheridan Greg Smyth Sophomores James Lang Christian Zacher Freshman Timothy Hayes Vice President ...........,........Secretary ...............,Treasurer ...,.........Moderator 29 , , f n 'P f ff 1 'N 5' Q W 1 I ' - Y Al' .l'i,jii ,. Q f . 1 y . fl 'S xx K , , Q Q A . . .f , 1 A O ' -,ff ,mf W. 'aw K A ' ' . AQ 3' Q' 'C Q-it 1 sk 1 I I 5 V W 1 A K 3 JI. lr- ftsiwf- N7 ui 1 V t X. , Agfvgg' 1 M QWQWQ. ' -6, 4. J., 2, 'A 4, R i 4 b LL ' - if L',. hw: Q Y 5 A '.. Q N M Q .3 . X' A , wx '--' ,,. KX xx, y rr L -- f W., Hlakmq beffer ,ofadacfs . . . fo make your ,ofoduofs beffer NORTON erunomo WHEELS h ,RAS V I - MACHINE rooms Alound the wolld and still exp mding REFRACTORIES , acl' o ' +- .ji - NON SLIP FLOORS A., by . I, COATED ABRASIVES , , SHARPENING STONES PRESSURE SENSITIVE TAPES, a,QgD ij, .5 memo cuzivucms Illk l. PULPSTON 'M'-1 ,BEHRI MANNING H003 MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS nel-In MANNING E. l'. P. BURNS INC. AMERICA'S LEADING FORMAL RENTAL HOUSE - TUXEDOS -CAPS AND GOWNS OXFORD JACKETS LI 2-3572 Y I ' 5 le:E:h.,Iu,:h::.Zl'i:E:h' S -43' l 1 I I New Englund's Most Fabulous Nite Club ' ' M 'I dA h - 4. Yearly Subsmphon al e nyw ere S 50 Open Seven Niles cs Week . . , with Floor Shows 'I' WRITE . . . CIRCULATION MANAGER, HOLY CROSS CRUSADER MEAL SPECIALS Steak Dinners 52.50 Seo Food Platter 52.00 llobster, Shrimp, Oysters, Scallops and Sciladl 299 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1961 rom the CLASS OF 1964 -9 O F F I C E R S TIMOTHY G. HAYES .......... .......................,.................,. ............ P r esndent SANTO M. LANAVA .......... .......... V ice-President JOHN N. MACKESSY ............. ......4..... S ecretury PATRICK H. MATTINGLY ............. ...............,...... T reasurer REV. GERALD A. KINSELLA, S.J. ...... .......... F oculty Moderator Q, FRESHMAN COUNCIL JOSEPH H. BASTIEN GERARD F. BROCKLESBY DAVID J. CALLAHAN PETER J. DORAN JOHN J. FARLEY STEPHEN I. HEMENWAY THOMAS E. HINDS ALAN D. LEE ALFRED L. LOPEZ PAUL E. MAYER CHRISTOPHER MCGRATTY ROBERT B. MILLER STEPHEN S. NASUTA DAVID J. NORDLOH KEVIN M. O'CONNOR PETER D. O'CONNOR DONALD F. ROMANO FRANK M. WALSH DAVID S. ZAMIEROWSKI RAYMOND S. ZIERAK O Compliments of HARRINGTON 81 RICHARDSON, INC. 320 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER, MASS. ON THE AIR SEVEN DAYS A WEEK INTERESTING FEATURES COMPUMENTS EXACT REPORTING OF PROGRESSIVE PROGRAMMING WCHC CAPITAL THEATRE THE RADIO VOICE OF HOLY CROSS COLLEGE 640 ON YOUR DIAL REAL HOMELIKE FOR AN AFTER THE GAME SPECIALTY TRY THE CRAFT SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS AND Wonder Bar Restaurant g H , , , , C. C. LOWELL 8. CO., INC Speclallzmg In Real IfaIIan PIZZC and Spagheih Full License Privileges 26 MECHANIC STREET Pasquale Bisceglia, Prop. WORCESTER 8, MASS. 122 sI-IREwsBuRY ST. WORCESTER, MASS. Plefmn' 54681 Compliments of WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. 171 COMMERCIAL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. O PIPE - VALVES - FITTINGS - STEAM AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND HEATING EQUIPMENT gioocl 06404. . . To The Class of 1961 evcev fubio ggnc. Ofpdaf cam 4,9 XX fglzofograloker 270 MAJN STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS PL 1' 7 4595 IT'S A MAN'S WORLD IN D E N H O L M' S MEN'S FASHION STORE STREET FLOOR Known the nation over as Worcester's Finest RESTAURANT For O full century Putnam 8. ThurstOn's has been unmatched for its superb cuisine and dining atmosphere. FREE PARKING BANQUETS FOR EVERY OCCASION From 4 to 400 People Charles, Iolm, james and Spcra Davis I sg 1 A ? I -Fx- I I' .3 K g xvn COMPIIMENTS I N5 II1 p , Q5 'Ll- -'E'- OF PUTNAM 8. THURSTON'S Restaurant Sl Rl Ko 19-27 MECHANIC STREET WORCESTER PL 3-5427 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS T H E C O L O N Y OF BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON AFTERNOON sNACKs C E N T R A L 'A' SUPPLY COMPANY 0 323 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING, HEATING COMPLIMENTS OF . . . and WATER SUPPLIES H ' MIIk and Cream O O 39-41 WALDO STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Telephone PL 2-2029 PL 5-6121 55 HARLOW STREET WORCESTER, MASS. New York Metropolitan Club of the College of the Holy Cross FRESHMAN BEER PARTY. COLUMBIA DANCE ..................... THANKSGIVING DANCE ............. CHRISTMAS DANCE ........... MID-SEMESTER DANCE .... EASTER DANCE ....,............... 'I' President JOHN J. FERGUSON, '61 Vice President WILLIAM A. WETZEL, '62 Secretary DANIEL LYNCH, '63 Treasurer MARTIN J. WATERS, '61 ACTIVITIES 'I' ...........,......DANIEL LYNCH, ...........MARTIN J. WATERS LLIAM PLUNK ETT THOMAS BURGRAFF THOMAS CLEARY JACK IBIinkhornI BURKE .....ROBERT P. CHRISTMAN TESTA MIKE SMITH I I I I I Areafs Finest Accommodations for Tourist Transient and Commercial Traveler WO CEESTER O at 2 3 5 Boston-Worcester Turnpike SHREWSBURY, ' MASS. O Only 3 Minutes from Downtown Worcester, Mass. OTEL ff f'f4f',, . . , - L:.:'L 'FT , A WHITE CLIFFS IN NORTHBORO Route 20 Cont. 'I' THE HOME OF HOLY CROSS RECEPTIONS AND BANQUETS COMPLIMENTS OF . . MAYTAG COIN LAUNDRY Compliments of MAURY'S DELICATESSEN 1089 MAIN STREET WEBSTER SQUARE Featuring FINEST SIRLOIN ROAST BEEF Jewish Corned Beef - Imported Hum COLLEGE SQUARE WORCESTER und Piping Hvt Pvsfromi COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS F O X L O U N G E OF if A F R I E N D ROUTE 9 WESTBORO COMPLIMENTS OF DEERFIELD PRESS WORCESTER, MASS. THOMPSON'S LODGE Q E WALTER J. BROWN, JR. CLASS OF '59 TURNPIKE IRoute 9I WESTBORO 5 THE OUTING CLUB COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS THE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES OF THE OUTING CLUB ARE EXTENDED TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1961 President .................... ....................... C ARMEN L. DURSO, Vice-President ............. ............ T HOMAS A. RABUCZEWSKI, ' Treasurer .............. .............................. B RADLEY R, COURY, Secretary .............. ..................... C HRISTOPHER C. GALLAGHER, ' THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES DAVID V. SHEEHAN, '61 WILLIAM E. REICHARD, '61 JOHN B. BURKE, '61 THOMAS J. CLEARY, '61 WILLIAM J. GANNON, '61 J. PAUL MCGRATH, '62 THOMAS H. CONNELLY, '62 ANTHONY M. PISACANO, '62 THOMAS M. REARDON, '62 DAVID A. WALTERS, '63 JOHN J. PYNE, '63 JOHN A. MCADAMS, '63 IT IS OUR HOPE THAT WE HAVE SERVED THE STUDENT BODY WELL THROUGH THE PAST FOUR YEARS AND THAT THE OUTING CLUB WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO IN THE FUTURE BY CONTINUING TO OFFER ITS MANY SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES AND SERVICES TO THE STUDENTS OF HOLY CROSS. '61 61 '61 62 Compliments of JOSEPH W. NORTON, C.L.U., '31 MANAGER THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Field Representative ....,.....................,............,.......... Arthur J. Andreoli, '58 Field Representative ....,.............,..............,.....,.,....,....... Robert C. Bucci, '58 Special Representative ....,.,......., ....,.... ...................,. A n gelo J. Manero Group Representative ,...,.,.......,.,.....,.......,........... Joseph W. Norton, Jr., '58 Life, Accident and Health - Maior Medical Group - Pension 51 ELM STREET PL 3-8195 WORCESTER 9, MASS. GREYHOUND COMPLIMENTS or . . . N. N. RIVKIND Worcester Greyhound Agency To the End of a .. GREAT ERA, CLASS OF 1961 Congratulations Seniors, You Won. Financiers DENNIS MURRAY PETER M. KING E. THOMAS BOYLE JOHN F. REDMOND 307 Advertisement Index Abner Wheeler House . . Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. , lke Barr ....,. Berkshire-Springfield Club . George F. Blake, Inc. . Boston Liquor Mart . . Boston Textile Company . Boston Undergraduate Club . A. C. Bowler Company . . Bronzo's .... E. F. P. Burns, lnc. Capital Theatre .... Central Supply Company . Charles Restaurant . . Chicago Land Club . . Colony Restaurant, Inc. . Connecticut Clubs . . Cronin's Restaurant . . Crusader . . Deerfield Press ..... Jack Delaney's Reservoir Club . Denholm's ..... Dodson's Sandwich Bar . . Donohue Coal Company . . M. B. Foster Electric Company . Fox Lounge ...... Freshman Class-1964 . A Friend ..., A Friend . . Greyhound ...... Harrington 81 Richardson Company Hasting's Drug Company . . Hickory House ..... Howe 81 Whitney Lumber Company Howland Linen Supply Co., Inc. . Junior Class-1962 .... Knights of Columbus . J. G. Lamotte 81 Son, lnc. . W. H. Lee Company . Al Levin Trophies . Lincoln Lanes , 308 294 298 295 295 290 289 287 296 289 299 299 301 303 293 293 303 285 290 299 305 287 303 286 294 287 305 300 295 305 307 301 289 295 285 291 289 284 294 303 286 285 Livingston Camera Store . C. C. Lowell 8. Company . Luigi's ..... Mark, lnc .... Maury's Delicatessen . Maytag Laundry . McEvoy Travel Bureau . Mercer Studios . . Metropolitan Club .... Morgan Construction Company . . National Glass Works . , . Norton Company . Joseph W. Norton . Outing Club ...... John C. Paige Insurance Company . Polar Ginger Ale Company . . J. S. Prunier 8. Sons, lnc. . Putman 8. Thurston's Rex Paper Box Co., Inc. . Senior Class-1961 . . Sheraton-Bancroft Hotel Sheraton-Plaza Hotel . . Sophomore Class-1963 . S. R. K. . . . . . . Star Market . . Student Congress ..... Sullivan, Garrity 8. Charles F. Donnelly Insurance Company . . , Thompson's Lodge . Union Bus Terminal . . . Union Paint Supply Co., lnc. . Washburn-Garfield Company . W.C.H.C ...... White Cliffs . Wonder Bar . . Worcester City Motel . Worcester Club ...... Worcester Federal Savings 81 Loan Worcester Fruit Company . . . Worcester Telegram . Yanover Package Store . 294 301 285 295 305 305 295 302 304 287 290 299 307 306 290 293 287 303 293 288 286 293 292 303 287 297 295 302 308 295 301 301 305 301 305 294 286 289 290 293 UNDERCLASS DIRECTCDRY ...V Student Directory Abdella, Charles A., 1-O, 765 Grafton, Worcester, Mass. Acconci, Vito H., 3-L, 2504 Bathgate Ave., New York, N. Y.-B-216 Acken, John R., 3-G, 180 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.-H-113 Acton, Peter M., 2-P, 1 Hawthorne Pl., Rye, N. Y.-W-241 Ahern, Charles F., 3-J, 35 Congress, Greenfield, Mass.-H-408 Aieta, Joseph, Ill, 1-O, 8 Barry Pk., Dorchester, Mass. Allard, Robert A., 3-G, 887 Chestnut, Manchester, N. H.-C-332 Amelin, Charles F., 1-G, 165 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. Amrein, James R., 2-A, 334 Crocker, Bel Air, Md.-A-122 Anderson, James T., 3-K, Box 132, Rutland Hgts., Mass. Andrews, John T., Jr., 2-I, 112 Windham Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. -A-220 Andronica, John L., 1-D, 50 Fellows, Roxbury, Mass.-Ok-470 Angellklgcggrd T., 2-C, 389 Salem Church Rd., St. Paul, Minn. Angione, Howard F., 3-A, 339 Frost Ave., Rochester, N. Y.-C-109 Anthes, George W., 3-F, 30 Kendall, Springfield, Mass.-C-307 Antonecchia, Joseph W., 3-G, Oak Rd., Katonah, N. Y.-B-107 Archambault, Pierre B., 2-G, 17 Ash, Willimantic, Conn.-B-307 Ardizzgnfifobert L., 2-F, 2350 Linwood Ave., Coytesville, N. J4 Arena, Robert M., 2-K, 18 March, Worcester, Mass. Arment, Francis P., 2-K, 151 High, Lee, Mass.-A-323 Armstegdz, Anthony C., 3-I, 773 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. - - 13 Arpe, James F., 1-K, 812 Robertson, Wauwatosa, Wisc.-F-404 Assalone, Domenico D., 2-P, Box 88-C Harkney Hill Rd., Coventry Center, R. l.-W-307 Atkinson, Brian P., 1-N, 88 Overlook Terr., Leonia, N. J.-F-427 Attridge, William R., 1-P, 7 Wamsutta, Worcester, Mass. Axley,AFl5d3erick W., ll, 2-F, 7328 N. Oakley, Chicago 45, lll. Bacon, Robert P., 1-L, Shelburne, Vt.-F-434 Baker, John R., 2-C, 1024 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. J.-A-216 Balderson, William R., 2-l, 178 James, New Bedford, Mass. -W-103 A Ballway, Joseph H., 1-G, 306 Alder, Liverpool, N. Y.-Cp-204 Bandrowski, Jeffrey A., 1-J, 382 Berkshire Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. -W-422 Banfield, William J., 2-J, 7305 Baylor Ave., College Park, Md. -B-309 Baril, Paul G., 1-J, 91 Eureka, Worcester, Mass. Barile, Robert J., 2-K, 96 Chestnut, Arlington, N. J. Barkerevgalter G., 3-B, 16 Kenwood Rd., Garden City, N. Y. - -1 7 Barnicle, Terrence J., 1-G, 14 Winslow, Worcester, Mass. Barrett, Donal B., 3-L, 16 E. 96th, New York, N. Y.-B-122 Barrett, Peter J., 1-H, 125 Arlington, Haverhill, Mass.-W-521 Barritt, Alfred S., lll, 1-D, 311 Garfield Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.-W-514 Barry, John F., 1-N, 161 N. Oxford, Hartford, Conn. Barry, Philip L., 1-E, 169 Corey, W. Roxbury, Mass.-Ok-360 Barry, Robert L., 2-l, PO No. 1826, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia-B-320 Barth, David R., 3-N, Chester, N. Y.-C-207 Bartholomew, Roger V., 1-K, 910 Laurel, Rome, N. Y.-Cp-112 Bashwiner, Steven L., 2-B, 9831 Affton Pl., Affton 23, Mo.-A-205 Bastien, Joseph H., 1-Q, 3174 N. 20th, Arlington, Va.-W-434 BatcheIlldergJames E., 3-O, 56 Orchard, Marblehead, Mass. - -11 Bates, Paul E., 1-G, 1505 Bedford, Rome, N. Y.-Ok-467 Baxter, George G., 1-K, 123 N. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, N. Y. -W-422 Beagan, Charles J., 2-F, 1630 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.-B-317 Beasley, Arthur T., 3-I, Oneck Lane, Westhampton Beach, N. Y. -B-215 Beaudet, Arthur L., 2-J, RFD No. 2, 485 Black Plain, Woonsocket, R. l.-A-110 Becht, Edward G., 1-P, 2198 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.-F-440 310 Beck, Fernand P., 2-F, 5657 Post Rd., New York, N. Y.-A-209 Begley, Thomas P., 1-B, 71 Governor, Springfield, Mass.-Cp-204 Beigel, Daniel J., 2-M, 391 Quail, Albany, N. Y.-B-114 Belford, John L., 2-C, Grace Ct., Bayshore, N. Y.-W-241 Bell, James F., 2-l, 2222 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa.-B-204 Bellows, Arthur N., 3-G, 13 Louise, Worcester, Mass. Bergstrom, Dedric W., IV, 1-E, 250 S. Park Ave., Neenah, Wisc. -Ok-371 Bernardin, David F., 2-A, 20 Bellevue, Lawrence, Mass.-A-128 Bernet, Francis W., 2-E, 397 Lovell, Worcester, Mass.-A-204 Betar, John G., 3-C, 58 Rocton Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.-C-207 Biasotti, John C., 3-P, 85 Remsen Ave., Wappingers Falls, N. Y. -H-406 Bidinger, Francis R., 2-K, 6433 Cambridge, Cincinnati, Ohio -B-319 Bien, John R., 1-N, 243 Michigan Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Bierma, Edward C., 2-F, 240 Lotte Rd., Ridgewood, N. J.-A-320 Birbiglia, Vincent P., 3-A, 89-18 Francis Lewis Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y.-H-414 Birmingham, Emmet T., 3-D, 51 Lloyd Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y.-C-219 Birmingham, John T., 2-E, 4200 W. 82nd, Cleveland, Ohio-A-123 Birnie, Martin D., 1-D, 1601 N. Madison, Rome, N. Y.-W-433 Blake, Arthur J., 2-I, 171 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J.-W-309 Blake, Gerald J., 2-F, 7217 Parma Park Blvd., Parma, Ohio -A-119 Blanchard, Albert J., 3-A, 264 Nonotuck Ave., Chicopee, Mass. -C-303 Blanford, Donald F., 1-E, 2425 Kensington Ave., Snyder, N. Y. -Ok-366 Bleichert, William J., 1-P, 3412 Irwin Ave., New York, N. Y. -Cp-107 Blum, H. Thomas, 3-F, 6532 Dawson Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio-B-120 Bodenrader, Joseph C., 2-L, 115 Stearns Ave., Lawrence, Mass. -W-225 Boehler, James R., 1-F, 238 Alphonse, Rochester, N. Y.-Ok-456 Bonneau, Robert A., 2-J, 2336 N. 81st, Wauwatosa, Wisc.-A-303 Booth, Kevin E., 1-O, North Ave., Niantic, Conn. Bopp, John M., 1-H, 1 Fraser, Pelham, N. Y.-W-431 Borras, Rafael B., 1-M, P.O. Box 9123, Santurce, Puerto Rico -Ok-460 Boudiouk, Philip R., 1-J, 95-14 124th, Richmond Hill, N. Y.-W-434 Bourret, Donald C., 3-F, 5 Regency Dr., West Hartford, Conn. -C-311 Bowen, Thomas J., 1-P, 42 Leicester Rd., Marblehead, Mass. -F-444 ' Bowman, James J., 1-B, Sunset Hill Dr., Branford, Conn.-Ok-461 Boyce, Michael E., 1-N, 92 Lynton Rd., Albertson, N. Y.-W-508 Boylan, Francis X., 1-G, 15 Electric Ave., E. Greenbush, N. Y. -W-424 Boyle, Brian B., 3-I, 807 Blvd., Bayonne, N. J.-C-327 Boyle, Charles J., 2-J, 33 Coolidge Rd., Rochester, N. Y.-W-337 Boyle, John M., 2-J, Kings Hwy., Barnstable, Mass.-W-230 Brahm, William M., 3-J, 4916 Morse, Skokie, lll.-B-111 Brandley, John L., 2-M, 212 Lowden, Pawtucket, R. l.-W-307 Branon, Michael F., 1-l, 8 Beekman, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Breen, Philip L., Jr., 3-G, 1350 North, Walpole, Mass.-C-120 Breivis, James S., 3-J, 159 Prospect, Binghamton, N. Y.-C-134 Brennan, Andrew E., 1-N, 611 Second, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Ok-478 Brennan, Kenneth C., 1-N, 12 Elmwood Ave., Rye, N. Y.-W-523 Brine, Peter J., 1-P, 16 Pickwick Rd., Newton, Mass.-F-412 Britt, Michael R., 2-N, 738 Main, Shrewsbury, Mass. Brocklesby, Gerard F., 1-J, Trebel Cove Rd., Billerica, Mass. -Ok-452 Broderick, Francis J., 1-M, 174 Bell, Manchester, N. H.-Cp-112 Brosnahan, William P., 3-G, 67 Fairfield, Worcester, Mass. Brown, Michael J., 1-I, 6 Abbott, Worcester, Mass. Brown, Richard D., 2-L, 28 Plummer Ave., Newburyport, Mass. -W-224 Brunell, Paul E., 1-G, 10 Florence, Worcester, Mass. Buchta, Charles J., 2-H, 57 Glen Head Rd., Glen Head, N. Y. -A-106 Buckley, Francis M., 2-B, 209 Mamaroneck Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. -A-323 Buffa, Michael J., 2-J, 19 Range Dr., Merrick, N. Y.-B-310 Bunch, John T., 1-N, 14316 Montrose Ave., Cleveland, Ohio -Ok-480 Burchill, Thomas F., 2-D, 67-25 A 186 Lane, Fresh Meadows, N. Y. -A-221 Burden, Richard L., 1-O, 26 Herbert Rd., Braintree, Mass.-Cp-102 Burggraf, Thomas F., 3-C, 241 Whitehall Rd., Garden City So., N. Y.-B-208 Burke, John J., 3-K, 14 Chickering Rd., No. Andover, Mass.-C-129 Burke, John J., Jr., 1-D, 30 Hiawatha, Springfield, Mass.-Ok-470 Burke, Michael E., 1-G, 30 Snake Brook, Cochituate, Mass.-F-432 Burke, Robert E., 2-P, 1339 Russell Dr., No. St. Petersburg, Fla. -A-121 Burns, Michael E., 3-l, 89 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Mass.-C-206 Burns, Thomas Garry, 2-I, 5 Sprague PI., Albany, N. Y.-A-317 Burrell, Beniamin A., 1-L, 37 Whitman, New Britain, Conn.-W-435 Bush, John J., 2-C, 466 No. Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.-C-124 Bushore, Arthur W., 3-C, 700 Georgia Ave., Bristol, Tenn.-C-217 Butler, Thomas H., 1-N, 240 Mt. Vernon Pl., Newark, N. J. -W-422 ' Byrne, Philip M., 3-B, 107 Standish Rd., Milton, Mass.-C-322 Byrne, Richard F., 1-L, 74 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y.-W-321 Byrnes, John J., 1-K, 107 Lounsbury Ave., Waterbury, Conn. -Ok-477 Byron, Michael J., 2-I, 3036 W. Villard, Milwaukee, Wisc.-A-329 Cacchio, Daniel J., 1-P, 6 Thompson, Morristown, N. J.-Cp-107 Cahill, Peter J., 2-A, Edgemoor Rd., Gloucester, Mass.-B-323 Cahill, Robert J., 1-E, 129 Fairview Ave., Brockton, Mass.-Ok-484 Cain, Joseph F., 2-K, 106 Pleasant, North Adams, Mass.-A-109 Cain, Robert M., 3-J, 1341 W. 111, Cleveland, Ohio-C-134 Calkins, Gary M., 2-B, 41 Trueman, Needham, Mass.-W-326 Callahan, David J., 1-Q, 107 Greenhedge Dr., Camillus, N. Y. -W-419 Callahan, Kevin W., 1-C, 20 Pine Ridge Rd., Arlington, Mass. -W-418 Callahan, Leonard P., 1-K, 74 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.-Cp-105 Callahan, Richard, 2-P, 40 Otsego Rd., Worcester, Mass. Campbell, Bernard J., 2-D, 1810 Loring Pl., Bronx, N. Y.-B-307 Canavan, John P., 1-C, 6014 Liebig Ave., New York, N. Y.-F-452 Canavan, William A., 3-M, 6014 Liebig Ave., Bronx, N. Y.-B-308 Cannon, Raymond J., 3-L, 26 Newport Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. -B-222 Capo, Anthony J., 2-P, 331 Springer Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.-W-209 Capparelli, Charles S., 2-K, 402 W. Lewis, Canastota, N. Y. -A-105 Cappellini, Terry J., 1-l, 2506 Milton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio-F-446 Carbone, Stephen B., 2-A, 1111 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.-A-233 Card, Dennis J., 3-D, 916 E. 32nd, Brooklyn, N. Y.-B-210 Carey, Henry S. iCapt. USAFl, Sp, 17 Mount View Ave., Auburn, Mass. Carey, Paul F., 1-P, 266 Burncoat, Worcester, Mass. Carey, William C., 2-B, 138 Satterthwaite Ave., Nutley, N. J. -A-111 Carini, Paul H., 3-K, 1633 Main, Glastonbury, Conn.-H-107 Carmichael, Eugene J., 2-C, 1336 Arthur, Chicago, lll.-A-103 Carmola, John R., 3-D, 307 Philip, Oneida, N. Y.-C-303 Carolan, Michael H., 2-D, 3210 Leland, Chevy Chase, Md.-A-230 Carolan, Robert M., 2-N, 46 Bullard, Norwood, Mass.-A-114 Caron, Philip L., 2-F, 35 Freeland, Worcester, Mass. Carpenter, Frederick J., Ill, 3-E, 26 Bishop Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass. -C-309 Carran, Joseph R., 3-l, 2686 Claythorne Rd., Cleveland, Ohio -B-108 Carrington, William T., 2-D, 144 Beach 146th, New York, N. Y. Carroll, John A., 2-K, 8 Bonad Rd., Winchester, Mass.-W-142 Carroll, Peter J., 2-A, 7 Lyons Pl., Larchmont, N. Y.-W-237 Carson, Lewis M., 1-B, 901 West 6th, Irving, Texas-Ok-366 Carton, Peter J., 2-F, Wigwam Rd., Locust, N. J.-W-143 Carusone, John S., 2-B, 63 W. Notre Dame, Glens Falls, N. Y. -A-210 Casey, Edward J., 1-l, 342 Main, So. Grafton, Mass. Casey, Edward V., 3-B, 94 Henshaw, Worcester, Mass. Casey, Jeremiah P., 1-J, 21 Burgoyne, Elmwood, Conn.-W-507 Cashion, Paul D., 1-D, 27 Liszt, Roslindale, Mass.-Ok-485 Casko, Stephen F., Jr., 2-P, 34-41 85th, Jackson Hghts., N. Y.-A-312 Cassily, Michael C., 1-K, 255 Washington, Brewer, Me.-Ok-465 Casten, Richard F. X., 2-E, Kinnicutt Rd., Pound Ridge, N. Y.-A-223 Castonguay, Richard N., 3-N, 105 Plantation, Worcester, Mass. Catterall, John W., 2-P, 3 Circle Lane, Rutherford, N. J.-A-327 Caulfield, Donald C., 2-J, 120 Analomink, East Stroudsburg, Pa. -A-304 Caulfield, Stephen C., 3-N, 1677 Asylum Ave., West Hartford, Conn.-C-330 Cavan, James J., 2-O, 27 Colby, Needham, Mass.-A-220 Cavanaugh, Michael J., 2-J, 306 Provencal Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich.-W-120 Cegalis, John A., 1-l, Turkey Hill Rd., Granby, Conn.-W-313 Celmer, Lawrence J., 3-N, 78 Sanford Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. -C-314 Cercone, Edward A., 3-C, 81 Metro, Bristol, Conn.-B-212 Cervione, John R., 2-D, 12 Conner Ave., Westfield, Mass.-A-130 Chadwick, John E., 1-K, 10 Annapolis, Annapolis, Md.-F-451 Champion, Robert C., Jr., 2-L, 9 Dix, Waltham, Mass.-W-307 Chandley, Nathaniel F., 2-G, 44 Indian Hill Rd., Worcester, Mass. Chernowski, John A., 2-F, 122 Allendale Rd., Buffalo, N. Y.-A-120 Chianese, Anthony P., 1-l, 2238 Gunther Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Chouinard, Albert G., 1-J, Lakeview Ave., Tyngsboro, Mass. -Ok-458 Chovaniec, John M., 1-G, 20 East 4th, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-Cp-206 Christie, Frederick C., 3-A, 220 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. -B-220 Christou, Christopher P., 3-F, 128 West 31st, Bayonne, N. J. Chupack, Stephen F., 3-l, 2634 Grand, Williamsport, Pa.-H-129 Ciccone, Peter M., 1-l, 439 West William, Port Chester, N. Y. -W-433 Cinco, Raymond, Jr., 1-L, 94 Cutler, Worcester, Mass. Cioffi, Richard F., 3-D, 8244-25Oth, Bellerose, N. Y.-B-112 Clark, William G., 2-L, 26 Lakeview Ave., Rensselaer, N. Y.-B-311 Clark, William J., 3-P, 4 Thomas Ct., Westfield, N. J.-H-413 Clifford, John J., 2-K, 4 Edgewood, Worcester, Mass. Cline, Robert F., 2-M, 2939 Lake Shore Dr., Michigan City, lnd. -A-333 Clough, Raymond J., 3-M, 18 Bayberry Rd., Newington, Conn. -B-119 Coddaire, John W., lll, 2-C, 33 Westland Terr., Haverhill, Mass. -W-224 Coffey, William J., 3-l, 34 Meadow Rd., Woonsocket, R. l.-H-405 Coghlan, Paul A., 1-C, 8120 Hennig, Philadelphia, Penn.-F-448 Colbert, Gerald E., 1-Q, 218 Main, Boylston, Mass. Coleman, James O'R., Jr., 3-l, 56 Nehoiden Rd., Waban, Mass. -H-417 Coli, William M., 1-M, 191 Algonquin Dr., Warwick, R. l.-W-504 Collins, Peter M., 1-B, 61 Vine Rd., Larchmont, N. Y.-Ok-455 Collins, William J., 2-H, 12 Craven Lane, White Plains, N. Y.-B-320 Collins, William T., 2-A, 12 Lyons Pl., Larchmont, N. Y.-A-222 Comcowich, Jerome M., 3-K, P.O. No. 75, Yorktown Hgts., N. Y. -C-223 Comcowich, William J., 1-M, 256 No. Main, Ansonia, Conn.-F-403 Commette, Joseph P., 2-J, 122 Essex, Beverly, Mass.-A-203 Conley, Richard J., 1-F, 82 Concord, Portland, Me.-F-408 Connell, Philip J., Jr., 1-J, 359 West Ave., Darien, Conn.-F-442 Connelly, Thomas H., 3-F, 15 Bellingham, Newton, Mass.-H-114 Connolly, James M., 1-F, 62 Seasongood Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. -Ok-483 Connolly, Thomas J., 1-F, 62 Seasongood Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. -Ok-372 Connor, Joseph P., 3-F, 600 West l86th, New York, N. Y.-H-125 Connor, Walter D., 2-B, 545 Islip Ave., Islip, N. Y.-A-104 311 Connors, Edward A., 3-M, 144 Skeele, Willimansett, Mass.-C-122 Connors, Patrick J., 2-C, 5205 Skillman Ave., Woodside, N. Y. -W-133 Connors, Richard C., 2-E, 292 Lincoln, Worcester, Mass. Conroy, Thomas. 'E., Jr., 2-D, 4 Lexington Ave., Auburn, Mass. Constabile, Thomas R., 1-G, 660 E. 242nd, Bronx, N. Y.-F-439 Conti, Anthony J., 2-N, 10 Wintergreen, Sloatsburg, N. Y.-A-226 Cook, John A., 1-C, 9512 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.-W-423 Cooney, James P., 1-L, 2 DuFf, Watertown, Mass.-Ok-486 Cooper, Donald E., 3-I, 512 W. Windsor Ave., Alexandria, Va. -C-228 Corbett, Eugene L., 2-K, 417 Winder, Salisbury, Md.-A-105 Corbett, James J., 2-M, 9 Pickman Rd., Salem, Mass.-A-303 Corbett, Philip F., 1-H, The Crossway East Acres, Troy, N. Y. -W-504 Corr, Joseph M., 3-N, 7301 Boyer, Philadelphia, Pa.-B-223 Corrigan, Dominic F., 2-G, 659 Pearce, .Fall River, Mass.-W-218 Corso, Anthony R., 3-B, 715 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.-C-233 Cosentino, Kenneth W., 3-J, 1580 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass.-H-130 Cosgrove, Daniel T., 2-I, Todds Hill, Branford, Conn.-W-209 Cosgrove, Richard A., 3-I, 186 Belmont, Jersey City, N. J.-C-114 Costa, John L., 3-D, 410 Bedford Rd., Bedford Hills, N. Y.-C-215 Costello, John M.,1-C, 15 Glenburnie Rd., Roslindale, Mass.-W-512 Cote, Donald E., 1-M, 91 Everett, Rockland, Mass.-F-438 Coughlin, J. Barry, 3-H, 173 Centre, Concord, N. H.-B-314 Coughlin, John M., Jr., 2-M, 22 Ferdinand, Worcester, Mass. Coughlin, Martin E., 3-P, 1 Kenilworth Rd., Morristown, N. J.-C-115 Coulter, Ronald J., 1-N, 70 Hill Vale Rd., Albertson, N. Y. Courts, John J., 3-K, 6107 S. Maplewood, Chicago, lll.-C-117 Couture, Louis C., 1-C, 216 Constitution Ave., Worcester, Mass. Cove, Edward J., 2-J, 2 Fairlawn, N. Grafton, Mass. Covelli, Francis J., 1-E, 138-15-58 Ave., Flushing, N. Y.-F-436 Cowan, John R., Jr., 2-C, 191 So. Quinsig Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. Cox, Jerome W., 1-H, 600 Ridgely Ave., Annapolis, Md.-Ok-357 Cox, Peter B., 2-B, 2 Park Ave., Larchmont, N. Y.-B-316 Coyle, Paul F., 2-K, 441 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. -W-129 Crabtree, Albert E., 3-K, 3206 Fairfield Ave., Bronx, N.Y.-C-227 Crean, John E., 3-M, Valley Rd., New Canaan, Conn.-C-304 Crimmins, Francis T., 1-J, 55 Queen, Worcester, Mass. . Crotton, Charles R., 2-J, 129 Hampton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. -A-221 Cronin, Daniel J., 2-I, 21-28 35th, Astoria, N. Y.-B-318 Cronin, Robert E., 1-D, 9908 So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill.-W-507 Cronin, Robert J., Jr., 2-J, 194 University Ave., Providence, R. I. -A-233 Crowley, David J., 3-D, 65 Broad, Lynn, Mass.-B-207 Crowley, Wilbert F., 3-G, 627 Garland, Winnetka, lll.-B-107 Cullum, Leo A., 2-D, 8820 5th Ave., North Bergen, N. J.-A-324 Cumiskey, James M., 1-K, 1983 S. George Mason Dr., ' Arlington, Va.-Ok-463 Curcio, Edward P., 2-J, 1572 Lurting Ave., Bronx, N. Y.-A-133 Curley, Hugh F., Jr., 2-F, 219 East 236th, New York, N. Y.-A-117 Curnen, Robert E., 3-M, 147 Old Farm Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. -H-115 Curran, Robert E., 3-D, 20 Burtis Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. -C-122 Curry, Christopher X., 1-K, 2606 Evans Dr., Silver Spring, Md. -W-514 Cutting, Henry A., 2-K, 800 High, Randolph, Mass.-W-208 Dacey, Timothy J., 1-F, 6C Davis St., Westover, Mass.-Ok-360 Dalphin, John R., 1-G, 97 North Ct., Roslyn Hgts., N. Y.-W-507 Daly, Christopher J., 2-G, 235 Hamilton Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. -A-104 Daly, Daniel W., 1-O, 8 School, Bradford, Pa. Daly, George A., 2-P, 132 Chestnut, Cooperstown, N. Y.-W-145 Danner, James F., 3-P, 1 Clinton, Whitesboro, N. Y.-B-116 Dearie, John R., 3-F, 235 Princeton, Rockville Centre, N.Y.-C-217 DeCarlo, Nicholas P., 1-N, 314 S. Orchard Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Decker, Thomas J., 1-J, 60 Greenvale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 312 Deckers, Peter J., 3-D, 18 Hillcroft Ave., Worcester, Mass. DeFrancisco, Joseph E., 1-P, 675 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. -Ok-470 Dehey, William J., 3-J, 19 Cliff Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.-C-205 DeHostos, Adolfo T., 3-A, 1372 Luchetti, Santurce, Puerto Rico -C-324 Delfino, Joseph J., 2-K, 83 Glen Ave., Port Chester, N. Y.-W-104 Della Penna, Joseph J., 2-G, 89 Mt. Ridge Dr., Wayne, N. J. -W-234 Della Penna, Richard D., 3-D, 320 Ramapo Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J.-C-230 DelVecchio, Michael A., 2-N, 228 So. Compo, Westport, Conn. -A-306 DelVecchio, Robert J., 1-J, 2506 Old Town Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. -Ok-459 DeMaria, Anthony N., 1-H, 17 Plank Rd., Bayonne, N. J.-Ok-487 DeMore, George E., 1-G, 310 Summit Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. -W-423 Dempsey, Bernard H., 1-O, 7712 Persimmon Tree Rd., Bethesda, Md.-F-404 Dempsey, William A., 2-C, 169 Hunnewell Ave., Newton, Mass. Dennin, Joseph B., Jr., 2-F, 25 Vernon Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. -W-208 Denvir, John F., 1-P, 10341 Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill.-W-403 Deptula, George S., 1-Q, 228 Sherwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. -Ok-380 DeRosa, John B., 2-l, 217 State, No. Adams, Mass.-W-213 DeSandro, Louis J., 1-J, Qtrs. 172-B, Plattsburgh AFB, Plattsburgh, N. Y.-F-433 Desautels, Roger J., 1-H, 418 Sherman, Fall River, Mass.-Ok-451 Deutsch, Burt J., 1-B, 2925 Bon Air, Louisville, Ky.-Ok-357 Devine, James M., 1-J, 237 Ninth, Schenectady, N. Y.-F-442 DeVito, Anthony M., 3-E, 24 Durham, Hartford, Conn.-B-206 DeVoe, Marvin J., 1-K, 25 Westvale Rd., Milton, Mass.-F-438 DeYoung, Robert P., 3-E, 162 No. Main, Uxbridge, Mass. Diamantopoulas, Michael P., MS, 16 Freedom Way, Worcester, Mass. Diamond, James G., 2-N, 141 Hobart, Utica, N. Y.-A-102 Diaz, Francisco, 2-A, 951 Washington Ave., Bronx, N. Y.-W-226 Dietz, Robert B., 1-G, 38 Parkwood Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. -F-448 DiLorenzo, Pasquale C., 2-C, 78 Zabriskie, Paterson, N. J.-A-219 Diran, Albert E., 3-O, 5 Bluff Ave., Fitchburg, Mass-H-107 Dixson, Philip R., 1-B, 614 E. Grant, Appleton, Wisc.-Ok-376 Dobens, Charles R., 1-Q, 261 Orange, Manchester, N. H. Doern, David A., 3-E, 242 Melbourne Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. -C-231 Doherty, Edward P., 2-B, 16 Westbrook, Milford, Mass.-W-110 Doherty, Michael J., 3-O, 478 Windsor Rd., Wood-Ridge, N. J. -C-226 Dohoney, James P., 2-D, 40 Russell, Great Barrington, Mass. -A-315 Dolan, Philip M., 3-O, 28 Merriam Pkwy., Leominster, Mass. Dolan, Vincent J., Jr., 3-E, 26 Clairidge Ct., Montclair, N. J. -C-110 Donaghy, Hugh K., 2-A, 35 Montclair Ave., Roslindale, Mass. -A-129 Donahue, Gerald A., 2-J, 2 Holland Rd., Worcester, Mass. Donahue, Robert Paul, 3-O, 16 Parker, West Boylston, Mass. Donahue, Terrence M., 2-F, 33 Westbrook Pl., Fairfield, Conn. -W-207 Donegan, John E., 2-P, 690 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. -A-112 D'Onofrio, Gregory R., 2-J, 430 79th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-A-329 Donohue, Ralph A., 2-N, 27 Ridgewood Rd., Milton, Mass.-A-110 Donovan, Joseph A., 1-E, 823 Federal, Troy, N. Y.-Ok-468 Donovan, Robert J., 2-E, 1109 Mansion Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. -W-226 Dooley, William J., 1-E, 452 So. 7th Ave., West Bend, Wisc. -F-436 Doonan, Charles M., 2-F, 128 Brighton, New Britain, Conn.-B-303 Doran, John E., Jr., 3-A, 436 Harding, Worcester, Mass. Doran, Peter J., 1-B, 121 Roxen Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. -Ok-465 Dorsey, Leo J., 3-A, 1404 Linden, Scranton, Pa.-C-206 Dougherty, Thomas P., 2-E, 279 Murray Ave., Englewood, N. J. Dowd, Shaun N., 2-G, 86 Maple, Bangor, Me.-W-204 Dowd, Thomas B., 1-D, 237 Lagrange, West Roxbury, Mass. -Ok-461 Dower, Ronald E., 1-O, Grove, North Canaan, Conn.-Ok-375 Doyle, Francis E., 2-C, 704 Main, Shrewsbury, Mass. Doyle, James F.X., 1-Q, Harbor Rd., Sands Point, N. Y. Doyle, Michael J., Jr., 2-A, 17 Middle, Florence, Mass.-A-130 Doyle, Michael W., 1-F, 6456 Morris Park Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. -W-512 Doyle, Terence M., 1-P, 3 Maura Ct., Waterville, Me.-F-407 Doyle, Thomas J., 2-J, 2626 Ogden, Superior, Wisc.-W-121 Driscoll, David J., 3-B, 21 Vassar Cir., Holyoke, Mass.-C-222 Driscoll, Dennis J., 2-M, 215 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. -W-143 Driscoll, Robert E., 2-J, 72 Belvidere Ave., Holyoke, Mass.-W-132 Dropick, Michael P., 2-N, 107 North Beacon, Hartford, Conn. -W-206 Duffy, Richard C., 2-P, 1176 Sunset Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio-A-122 Duffy, William M., 2-G, 562 W. 175th, New York, N. Y.-B-317 Dugan, Albert C., 2-C, Cromwell Bridge Rd., Towson, Md.-A-326 Dumouchel, Robert J., 1-G, 667 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. -W-330 Duncan, Joseph E., 2-B, 97 Addison Dr., Short Hills, N. J.-B-322 Dunn, Robert E., 3-B, 32 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N. Y.-C-115 Dunn, Thomas P., 1-N, 1820 N. Roosevelt, Wichita, Kan.-F-423 Dunne, Philip M., 2-N, 2672 Blvd., Jersey City, N. J.-A-114 Duplessis, Paul A., 3-P, Berlin Rd., Marlboro, Mass. Durand, Marc L., 3-N, 107 Church, Ware, Mass.-C-328 Durkee, Thomas S., 2-l, 19 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. -A-133 Durnan, Paul H., 2-P, 36 lntervale, Rockville Centre, N. Y.-W-220 Dutra, Brian M., 3-G, 956 Narragansett Pkwy., Warwick, R. l. -H-418 Dwyer, Edward T., 3-O, 57 Elmwood Pk., E. Braintree, Mass. -C-102 Dwyer, Patrick J., 3-D, 23 Shelborne Rd., Yonkers, N. Y.-C-119 Earls, Michael T., 2-D, 143 Chapin, Southbridge, Mass. Earls, William J., 1-I, Whittemore Rd., Sturbridge, Mass. Eastman, Peter R., 3-G, 31 Hobart, West Babylon, N. Y.-C-224 Ebbers, Thomas T., 1-F, 1755 Granville, Chicago, lll.-Ok-454 Egan, Howard T., 3-P, 216 Walnut, Holyoke, Mass.-C-106 Egan, James R., 2-K, 106 Willow, Wollaston, Mass.-A-328 Egan, Robert J., 1-H, 305 No. Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. -F-432 Egner, Harry C., 2-M, 233 Roslyn Ave., Glenside, Penn.-W-129 Eisin, Walter M., 1-C, 12516 So. 91 Ave., Palos Park, Ill.-W-505 Eldridge, Edward E., 3-J, 42 Lake Shore Dr., E. Weymouth, Mass. -H-104 Elin, Thomas B., 2-C, 210 Wagner Rd., Northfield, lll.-A-317 Ellis, Edward J., 3-l, 118 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J.-C-226 Engel, John J., 3-J, 59-74 61st, New York, N. Y.-H-110 Escudero, William R., 3-l, Box 1262, San Juan, Puerto Rico-C-304 Faccini, Hector J., 2-A, 10 Bournemouth Rd., Toronto, Canada -A-307 Facey, Philip, 3-M, 94 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge, Mass.-H-420 Facey, William B., Jr., 1-K, 371 Pine, Holbrook, Mass.-Ok-464 Fahey, Laurence J., 2-J, 16 St. James Dr., Northboro, Mass. Falivena, Patrick M., 2-J, 256 Parker, Newark, N. J.-A-219 Fallon, Francis G., 3-D, 2273 Valleyview Dr., Rocky River, Ohio -C-306 Fallon, James M., 2-H, 3318 Tennyson, Washington, D.C.-W-239 Falvey, Richard F., 3-K, 25 Pond, Worcester, Mass. Fanale, Anthony W., Jr., 3-C, 170 Orient Ave., E. Boston, Mass. -H-417 Fanelli, Alphonse R., 3-P, 50 Main, W. Springfield, Mass.-C-222 Fanning, Antony D., 2-E, Wooster Rd., Middlebury, Conn.-A-202 Fanning, Francis G., 2-C, 62 Harvard, Garden City, N. Y.-W-215 Fanning, John A., 3-N, Wooster Rd., Middlebury, Conn.-C-126 Fargis, James E., 1-P, 125 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. -W-436 Farley, John J., 1-H, 101 Ocean Ave., Massapequa, N. Y.-Cp-107 Farley, Paul, 1-P, 17 Hampton Rd., Brockton, Mass. Farrington, William J., MS, 1 Rock Ave., Worcester, Mass. Fasco, Michael J., 1-J, 14 Lincoln, Granville, N. Y. Fauci, Anthony S., 3-D, 8302-13th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.-H-413 Fay, Leland C., Jr., 2-H, 918 N. East Ave., Oak Park, lll.-A-206 Feeley, Henry J., 2-P, 1603 Lake Ave., Wilmette, lll.-W-207 Fehlner, William R., 1-K, 46 Van Buren, Dolgeville, N. Y.-W-512 Fellin, John N., 3-G, 1913 Paulding Ave., New York, N. Y.-C-232 Fenlon, James M., 3-J, 816 E. Mitchell, Petoskey, Mich.-H-128 Fennessey, James J., 2-F, 2181 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Mass. -A-207 Feury, Kevin C., 2-l, 116 Jay, Stony Point, N.Y.-W-212 Fina, Philip J., 2-I, 927 E. Lexington, Milwaukee, Wisc.-A-331 Fink, Robert W., 1-P, 17 High, Monroe, N. Y.-W-433 Finn, Joseph F., Jr., 2-M, 120 Neponset Ave., Boston, Mass.-A-121 Finnegan, Paul W., 2-A, 23 Whittemore, West Roxbury, Mass. -A-319 Finnell, Ambrose F., Jr., 1-F, 128 Mt. Pleasant, New Bedford, Mass. -F-425 Fino, Raymond M.,1-N, 31 Fairview Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J.-W-416 Fiorito, Ralph B., 2-O, 73 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-W-136 Fischer, Henry J., Jr., 3-J, 54 DeKalb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. -H-125 Fisher, John N., 3-B, 9 Woodbury, Beverly, Mass.-C-203 Fitzgerald, James A., 3-A, 146 Morton, W. Springfield, Mass. -C-204 Fitzgerald, James T., 3-P, 329 Village Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.-C-305 Fitzgerald, William F., MS, 75 Hayden Row, Hopkinton, Mass. Fitzgibbons, David W., 1-E, 87 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. -Ok-362 Fitzpatrick, David W., 3-M, 23 Revere, Waterbury, Conn.-C-312 Fitzsimmons, Edward L., 1-F, 5415 Parker, Omaha, Neb.-Ok-483 Flanagan, Joseph A., 2-J, 24 Overlook Terr., Bloomfield, N. J. -W-136 Flanigan, Thomas E., 2-C, 24 Besch Ave., Albany, N. Y.-W-109 Flannagan, William R., 2-C, 100 Franklin, Clinton, Mass. Flannery, Raymond B., Il, 1-B, 24 Wadsworth Ave., Winthrop, Mass.-Ok-371 Fleming, Brian S., 3-A, 55 Cypress, Rochester, N. Y.-C-104 Fleming, Gerald J., 3-N, 32 Carlisle, Worcester, Mass. Flintoft, Richard A., 3-E, 46 Trenton Ave., White Plains, N. Y.-C-119 Flinton, Robert J., 3-D, 19 Elmwood Ct., Troy, N. Y.-C-307 Flood, Michael T., 1-J, 1954 Cottage Grove Dr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio-Ok-451 Flynn, Michael S., 1-C, 5412 Blackstone, Chicago, lll.-Ok-355 Flynn, Paul P., 1-N, 21 Eureka, Worcester, Mass. Fogarty, Gerald J., Jr., 2-G, 36 Parkside Dr., Providence, R. l. -W-126 Fogarty, Thomas F., 1-E, 22 lntervale Rd., Providence, R. l.-W-424 Foley, Bernard J., Jr., 1-L, 90 Lake, Shrewsbury, Mass. Foley, John E., 3-P, 29 Windsor, Worcester, Mass.-C-132 Foley, Luke M., 1-B, 4 Emerson Rd., Worcester, Mass. Foley, Peter K., 3-B, 310 Shore Rd., Douglaston, N. Y.-H-409 Foley, Robert F., 2-F, 3 Isabella, Worcester, Mass. Foley, Robert M., 3-C, 18 Burt, Dorchester, Mass.-C-214 Foley, Thomas V., Jr., 2-M, 127 Gloucester, Arlington, Mass.-W-116 Foody, Richard R., 3-B, 308 Cooper, Westmont, N. J.-C-117 Foraste, Paul F., 3-D, 10 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.-H-118 Ford, Austin F., 2-J, 16 Hale, Beverly, Mass.-A-232 Forrestal, Daniel J., 2-D, 7 Westfield Ct., St. Louis, Mo.-A-206 Foster, Leo J., 2-J, 54 Mill, Binghamton, N. Y.-A-116 Fox, John F., 3-P, 155 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. J.-C-216 Fox, John J., 3-G, 600 Hepburn, Milton, Pa.-C-126 Foy, Charles R., 1-M, 54 Huntly Rd., Quincy, Mass.-Ok-452 Frank, Arthur P., 1-D, 53-53 207th, Bayside, N. Y.-W-419 Frank, Joseph J., 1-O, 402 Piercefield Dr., Solvay, N. Y. Fraser, Douglas J., 1-D, 69-45 108th, Forest Hills, N. Y.-W-424 313 Fratello, Thomas F., lll, 2-K, 149 Ash, Valley Stream, N. Y.-W-137 Frauenheim, John A., Jr., 1-Q, 75 Ruskin Rd., Buffalo, N. Y.-F-405 Frawley, Frederic L., 2-N, 40 Lura, Lowell, Mass.-B-302 Friese, Julius F., 2-F, 10 Colony Ct., Stamford, Conn.-W-145 Fusaro, Robert F.X., 2-C, 85-38 112th, Richmond Hill, N. Y.-A-213 Galeazzi, Paul U., 3-I, Tyler Lake Hgts., West Goshen, Conn. -C-327 Gallagher, Christopher C., 3-F, 12 Laurel, Medford, Mass.-H-114 Gallagher, Donald T., 1-l, 12 Midchester Ave., White Plains, N. Y. -F-433 Gallagher, Edward J., 3-D, 59 Valley Rd., Katonah, N. Y.-C-215 Gallagher, John J., 1-K, 577 Fifth, Brooklyn, N. Y.-F-424 Gallagher, Patrick W., 1-I, 6213 Parkridge, Cleveland, Ohio -W-523 Gallagher, Philip F., 2-A, 63 Winstead Rd., Rochester, N. Y.-A-124 Gallagher, Robert W., 2-N, 12 Midchester Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gallagher, Thomas P., 1-L, 1508 Washington, N.E. Albuquerque, N. M.-Ok-363 Gamache, Roland L., 2-B, 92 Sayles, Southbridge, Mass. Gartland, William J., 3-N, 115-59 219th, Cambria Hgts., N. Y. -C-330 Garvey, William R., 1-C, 616 Fairacres Rd., Omaha, Neb.-Ok-354 Gazzola, Peter G., 2-G, 33 Veery Rd., Attleboro, Mass.-A-302 Geary, Robert P., 1-O, 10 Woodlawn Dr., Morristown, N. J.-W-318 Geoghan, John J., 3-K, 248 E. 31st, Brooklyn, N. Y. Geraci, Kevin T., 2-J, 2536 Miramor Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio-A-220 Gerwin, James A., 1-Q, 1220 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio-W-341 Gibb, Robert A.,1-G, 32760 FriarTuck, Birmingham, Mich.-W-304 Gil, Patrick R., 1-L, 71 Northfield, Greenwich, Conn.-F-434 Gillon, James A., 1-B, 7 Worcester Pl., Holyoke, Mass. Gilmore, Norbert J., 1-E, 241 So. Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vt. -W-431 Giudici, Lee S., 1-O, 272 Great Rd., Bedford, Mass. Giuffra, Peter M., 1-D, 161 Park, Montclair, N. J.-W-426 Glasheen, Richard J., 2-K, 390 Second, Troy, N. Y.-W-326 Glimm, James Y., 1-G, 154 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Glynn, Gregory C., 3-L, 65 Partridge, Albany, N. Y.-C-328 Gmuer, Robert C., 3-F, 74 Susquehanna Ave., Rochelle Park, N. J. -B-122 Godlewski, Donald J., 2-L, 398 Burritt, New Britain, Conn.-B-311 Goelbert, Raymond A., 3-N, 46 Bregman Ave., New Hyde Park, N. Y.-C-221 Golden, Dennis C., 2-C, 42-10 208th, Bayside, N. Y.-B-318 Gonyea, Andrew H., 1-D, 20 Wells, Plattsburgh, N. Y.-W-405 Gonzalez-Romanace, Jose M., 2-F, Box 350, Ponce, Puerto Rico -W-226 Gordon, John C., 1-D, 1403 Bedford, Rome, N. Y.-W-423 Gorman, Richard D., 2-C, 34 Taylor Rd., Windsor, Conn.-W-115 Gottlick, John D., 3-P, 2525 W. 115th, Chicago, lll.-B-114 Gowan, Samuel C., 2-H, 283 Riverside Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla. Gowen, George M., 3-P, 440 Bryn Mawr Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. -C-114 Grabicki, James M., 2-J, 374 Michigan Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. -A-215 Grabowski, Eugene W., 1-J, 29 Alling Ct., Kensington, Conn. -W-434 Grace, Thomas G., 3-E, 9 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. -B-202 Gracia, Robert M., 3-D, 70 Plymouth, New Bedford, Mass.-B-213 Gradler, Thomas V., 1-C, 1195 Union, Brooklyn, N. Y.-W-511 Grady, John E., Jr., 1-F, 402 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Graney, Michael J., 1-D, 58 Ellicott Ave., Batavia, N. Y.-W-411 Grant, Thomas A., 2-P, 1217 Columbian Ave., Oak Park, lll.-A-224 Gratton, John P., Jr., 1-G, 66 Old Town Crossing, Southampton, N. Y.-Ok-355 Graziano, Anthony W., 2-F, 1250 E. 29th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-A-327 Greene, Kevin P., 3-F, 137 Cherry, Wenham, Mass.-C-131 Greenfield, Howard E., Jr., 3-C, 19620 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Hghts., Ohio-H-418 Gregory, Frederick W., Jr., 1-C, 99 Pelham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. -Ok-363 314 Griffin, Gerard P., 2-C, 166 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. -A-307 Griffin, James H., 1-F, 78 Cushing, Waltham, Mass.-Ok-477 Griffin, Stephen H., 2-O, 33 Tampa, Worcester, Mass. Griffin, Walter J., 2-E, 14 Audubon Rd., Worcester, Mass. Grillo, Vincent J., 3-l, 1326 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn.-B-211 Groszyk, Walter S., 3-P, 16 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass.-H-130 Guarino, Arthur V., 3-L, 1315 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.-B-216 Guida, Anthony C., 2-A, 5833 Liebig Ave., New York, N. Y.-A-205 Guillette, Raymond A., 1-H, 12 13th, Attleboro, Mass.-W-427 Guy, Kevin M., 3-E, 12 Fleet, Portsmouth, N. H.-B-106 Guyet, Paul M., 3-P, 419 Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. -C-120 Habansky, Alan J., 3-D, 160 Balmforth, Bridgeport, Conn.-C-234 Haberstroh, Robert A., 2-F, 17 Franconia, Worcester, Mass. Hackett, John Peter, 2-N, 79-10 34th Ave., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. -W-325 Haddad, Lester M., Jr., 1-E, 5005 Wickett Ter., Bethesda, Md. -W-511 Hafele, Fred J., 3-N, 367 Poplar, Bridgeport, Conn.-B-103 Hagerty, Edward F., 1-N, 35 Chestnut Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. ' -Ok-378 Ham, George E., 2-F, 260 Middle Rd., Portsmouth, N. H.-W-109 Hand, Henry J., Jr., 2-F, 15 Wigwam Path, Babylon, N. Y.-W-241 Handler, Frank A., 2-K, 217-55 Peck Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. -B-306 Handron, David G., 3-D, 160 Oakwood, Troy, N. Y.-C-107 Hanify, Edward B., 1-B, 118 Goden, Belmont, Mass.-Ok-356 Hanley, Michael L., 3-J, 208 E. Edward, Endicott, N. Y.-B-123 Hanley, Paul J., 3-l, 153 E. Haverhill, Lawrence, Mass.-C-333 Hannon, Robert C., 1-M, 58 Hillcrest, Belmont, Mass.-W-427 Hanrahan, Daniel J., 1-B, 41-10 Bowne, Flushing, N. Y.-W-403 Hanson, James C., 1-E, 2515 E. Lake Bluff Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisc. -Ok-358 Hanson, John F., 1-B, 26 King, Worcester, Mass. Hanzes, Roger M., 2-B, 6540 Columbia Rd., Olmsted Falls, Ohio -A-123 Haran, John P., 1-O, 3 Village, Worcester, Mass. Hargraves, Robert M., 2-H, 60 Oliver, Fall River, Mass.-W-133 Harkins, Michael E., 2-C, 2503 Lindell Rd., Wilmington, Del. -B-305 Harris, Arthur B., 3-A, 2303 Ohio Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind.-C-234 Harrison, Thomas F., 2-D, 101 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -W-235 Harron, Paul F., 2-M, Newtown Rd., Newtown Sq., Pa.-A-311 Hartman, Charles C., 3-B, 528 Muriel Pkwy., Elizabeth, N. J. -C-331 Harvey, Brian W., 3-F, 1123 Walnut Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. -C-312 Harvey, Francis J., 1-E, 216 Townsend Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. -W-504 Haslup, Charles L., Ill, 2-C, 3910 White Ave., Baltimore, Md. -W-237 Hauer, William R., 2-E, 1968 Stanford Ave., St. Paul, Minn. -W-113 Haugh, Dennis C., 2-H, 8205 So. Kimbark, Chicago, lll.-W-137 Hayes, David Philip, 3-P, 78 High, Milford, Mass. Hayes, Paul T., 3-F, 164 Congress, Milford, Mass.-B-115 Hayes, Timothy G., 1-N, 1078 Parkside, Lakewood, Ohio-Ok-487 Hayward, Henry M., 2-H, 70 Whitcomb, Hingham, Mass.-W-107 Healy, James W., 1-Q, 910 Chippewa, Wilmette, lll.-F-421 Healy, Paul F., 3-B, 37 King, Newton, Mass.-C-311 Hedge, John B., 2-O, 27 Allerton Rd., Milton, Mass.-A-211 Heede, Conrad C., 3-N, 57 So. Country Rd., Bellport, N. Y. -C-126 Heenan, Edward F., 2-G, 138 Coburn, Lowell, Mass.-W-225 Hegan, James M., 1-Q, 17455 Norton, Lakewood, Ohio-W-412 Hemenway, Stephen l., 1-F, 12 Woodbine, Worcester, Mass. Hemond, Ronald A., 1-O, Milk, Blackstone, Mass. Hendley, H. John, 1-M, 110 Argyle Ave., West Hartford, Conn. -F-403 Heneghan, Michael H., 3-E, 5 Niles Pk., Hartford, Conn.-B-119 Hennessey, Michael, 1-l, 153 Cypress, Brookline, Mass. Hennessey, Thomas M., Jr., 1-N, 37 Cabot, Winchester, Mass. Hennessey, Thomas P., 2-C, 153 Cypress, Brookline, Mass.-W-108 Hennessy, John P., 2-P, 188 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass.-W-108 Hennessy, Thomas E., Jr., 3-l, 98 Conant, Danvers, Mass.-C-303 Heuisler, Charles W., 2-A, 121 Bleddyn Rd., Ardmore, Pa.-A-227 Hibert, William F., 1-G, 57 Orange, Westfield, Mass.-Ok-461 Hickey, Kenneth F., 2-M, 8505 Rayburn Rd., Bethesda, Md. -A-333 Hickey, Robert P., 1-P, 417 Broadway W., Watertown, N. Y. Higgins, George A., 3-K, 176 Hamilton, Dorchester, Mass.-C-321 Hill, George H., Jr., 1-C, 11 Chicopee, Worcester, Mass. Hillenbrand, Gerald B., 1-B, 540 Aldine Ave., Chicago, lll.-F-425 Hinds, Thomas E., 1-F, 4380 Kalama Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio-F-451 Hierpe, James C., 1-Q, 5 Coventry Rd., Worcester, Mass. Hoffmann, William F., lll, 3-D, 301 Hartford Rd., So. Orange, N. J. -C-307 Hofmann, James W., 3-J, 5700 Wyngate Dr., Bethesda, Md. -B-314 Hogan, Edward P., 1-Q, 23 Kendig, Worcester, Mass. Hogan, Michael T., 2-N, 1001 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y.-A-112 Holborn, David G., 1-l, 68 Berkeley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.-Ok-467 Holden, Thomas F., 3-G, 37 Blossom, Worcester, Mass. Holland, Donald J., 3-G, 84 Park, Malone, N. Y.-H-416 Holland, Michael R., 1-D, 1541 Metropolitan Ave., New York, N. Y. -F-408 Holleran, Daniel N., 1-l, 31 Streit Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. -W-402 Holleran, Martin P., Jr., 3-C, 148 Cypress, Manchester, N. H. -C-214 Holloran, James F., Jr., 1-D, 4114 Military Rd., Washington, D.C. -Ok-356 Holloran, Patrick J., 1-P, 502 S. Post Oak, Houston, Texas-F-412 Holly, Brian P., 1-Q, 1 Mt. Hope Terr., Worcester, Mass. Hones, Michael J., 1-K, 25 Upland Rd., Corning, N. Y.-Ok-365 Hoogland, Frederick W., 3-A, V.A. Center, Martinsburg, W. Va. -C-317 Hopkins, Kenneth W., 3-K, 85 Bronx River Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. -C-120 Hoppin, Christopher J., 1-O, 3 Greenpoint Cir., Fairview, Mass. Horan, James J., 1-J, 510 E. Mill Rd., Flourtown, Pa.-W-520 Horncastle, Raymond C., 3-O, 22 Kennedy Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. -C-121 Howard, James M., 3-E, 10 Weybridge, Middlebury, Vt.-H-416 Howard, William E., 1-J, 8 Charles, Batavia, N. Y.-W-418 Howe, Warren P., 2-l, 4501 North Chelsea Lane, Bethesda, Md. -W-240 Hoxie, Robert E., 2-F, 61 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y. -A-214 Hoye, Charles E., 2-G, 32 Cedar, Taunton, Mass.-A-303 Hoye, William J., 1-D, 32 Cedar, Taunton, Mass. Hoyt, Douglas R., 3-E, 1255B. North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. -B-314 Hubbard, John P., 1-C, 1160 Dorroll, Grand Rapids, Mich.-W-413 Hueston, Michael J., Jr., 1-G, 1958 Beacon, Waban, Mass.-F-419 Hueston, Robert F., 2-D, 1958 Beacon, Waban, Mass.-W-113 Hughes, Edward K., 2-P, 65 Park Terr., East, New York, N. Y. -A-131 Hurley, Howard E., Jr., 2-F, 45 High, Spencer, Mass. Hurley, James G., 3-B, 16 Birch Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y.-B-208 Hurley, Michael F., 1-D, 51 Curtis Rd., Milton, Mass.-F-414 Hurley, Hussey, Michael S., 3-J, 1917 N. Utah, Arlington, Va.-C-319 Daniel J., 2-H, 94 West 4th, Bayonne, N. J.-W-326 Hyer, Raymond T., 1-P, 79 Barkers Point Rd., Port Washington, N. Y.-W-313 Hyland, Bernard F., Jr., 1-P, 10 Tupelo Rd., Worcester, Mass. lanzito, Beniamin M., 2-J, 13 Mechanic, Milford, Mass.-W-230 lreton, Thomas F., 2-l, 5011 Arabia Ave., Baltimore, Md.-A-306 lssa, Elias A., 3-D, 1 Retreat Ave., Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.l. -C-133 Izzo, Dominick J., 3-C, 10 Hawk, Gloversville, N. Y.-C-329 Izzo, John F., 3-N, 105 Emerson Rd., Milton, Mass.-C-127 Jacovini, Joseph H., 3-A, 1333 Reed, Philadelphia, Pa.-B-108 Jacques, Louis P., 1-J, 11 Durant Way, Worcester, Mass. Jagoda, Charles L., 1-B, 75 Wilton Rd., Huntington, N. Y.-Ok-374 Jamros, Daniel P., 2-F, 13 Haggerty, Adams, Mass.-W-109 Janik, Andrew S., 1-J, 23 Edgewood Ave., Cranston, R. I.-F-414 Jensen, Edward N., 3-A, 7438 S. Luella Ave., Chicago, lll.-C-202 Jensen, Frank K., 1-G, 104-37 200th, Hollis, N. Y.-Ok-486 Jepsen, William P., 3-A, 474 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass.-C-322 Joern, William C., 3-I, 510 Oakland, Council Bluffs, lowa-C-230 Johnson, Stephen J., 2-I, 58 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Troy, N. Y.-W-238 Johnson, William F., 3-A, Cedar Hill, Pompton Lakes, N. J.-B-219 Jolly, Charles N., 1-O, 426 Main, Spotswood, N. J.-Cp-201 Jones, Raymond A., 1-H, 25 Winter, No. Brookfield, Mass. Jones, William P., 3-J, 1437 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. -C-219 Jordan, Charles C., 1-C, 101 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jordan, Thomas A., 1-Q, 209 Elm, Bangor, Me.-Ok-466 Joseph, Kenneth G., 1-N, 122 Kendig, Worcester, Mass. Kablik, Thomas M., 3-M, 77 Timber Trail, Wethersfield, Conn. -C-113 Kallina, Carl T., 3-L, 6009 Kilmer, Cheverly, Md.-H-407 Kane, Richard R., 1-L, 8 Buttonwood Dr., Shrewsbury, N. J.-W-402 Kane, Thomas E., 2-L, 511 No. Washington, No. Attleboro, Mass. -A-309 Karpel, Philip F., 1-O, 38 Cromwell, Hamden, Conn. Kasprzak, Edward L., 1-O, 56 Richland, Worcester, Mass. Kastler, Dieter F., 3-D, 54 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N. J.-B-205 Kavanaugh, John H., 1-D, 5 Monterey Rd., Worcester, Mass. Kearns, Norbert W., Jr., 1-D, 111-22 116th, Ozone Park, N. Y. -F-421 Keating, Anthony M., 2-A, 1764 E. 30th, Tulsa, Okla.-B-317 Keating, Roger M., 3-N, 22 Elm, New Milford, Conn.-B-308 Keaveny, James F., 3-P, 62 Fox, Fitchburg, Mass.-C-210 Keefe, Kevin M., 2-M, 80 Garden, Milton, Mass.-A-328 Keene, Russell A., 2-K, 126 Park Ave., Cranston, R. l.-A-332 Keleher, John A., 3-O, 43 Vine, Lockport, N. Y. Kelley, Francis H., 2-B, 14 Pond View Rd., Canton, Mass.-W-204 Kelley, Joseph J., Jr., 2-H, 45 Dow Ave., Arlington, Mass. Kelley, Richard D., MS, 810 Belmont, Watertown, Mass.-F-459 Kelliher, James P., 2-I, 50 Derby, Worcester, Mass. Kelliher, John J., 3-D, 5 Myrtle, Cliftondale, Mass.-B-213 Kelly, Brian J., 1-O, 30 Jamaicaway, Boston, Mass. Kelly, David F., 3-L, 49 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. Kelly, Joseph P., 1-N, 837 Hudson, Hoboken, N. J.-F-450 Kelly, Louis G., 1-F, 5349 Broad Branch Rd., N.W., Washington, D.C.-W-413 Kelly, Robert G., 1-C, 78 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Kelly, Thomas R., 1-J, 824 N. Campus Way, Davis, Calif.-Ok-354 Kelly, William P., 2-C, 115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. -W-337 Kempczinski, Richard, 3-L, 61 Jewel, Brooklyn, N. Y.-H-412 Kennedy, James M., 1-N, Oak, Champlain, N. Y.-F-401 Kenney, Lawrence M., 2-D, 51 So. Gillette Ave., Bayport, N. Y. -A-104 Kenney, Richard D., 2-G, 60 Bullard, Norwood, Mass.-W-229 Keogh, Kevin J., 2-E, Harbor Dr., Greenwich, Conn.-A-127 Kerin, George F., 1-M, 15 Yates Ave., Waterbury, Conn.-Ok-485 Kerwin, Richard G., 1-C, 147-39 Jasmine Ave., Flushing, N. Y. -Ok-358 Keuper, Harry W., Jr., 1-C, 82 Southview Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. -F-454 Kieren, Thomas H., 2-P, 5804 W. Valley Forge Dr., Milwaukee, Wisc.-B-305 Kiernan, Henry J., 3-B, 86 Oxford Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. -C-124 315 Kiernan, Howard A., 3-J, 10 Park Terr., East, New York, N. Y. -C-112 Kiernan, Kevin J., 3-I, 196 Church, West Roxbury, Mass.-B-104 Kiley, Richard J., 3-J, 77 Patten Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. -B-109 Kilgallen, Kevin P., 3-A, 630 East 19th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-C-213 Killion, Joseph H., 1-J, 18 Greenview, Quincy, Mass.-F-427 Kilpatrick, William K., 3-P, Box 480, Westbrook, Conn. King, Robert J., 2-E, 39 Ridgemoor, Clayton, Mo.-A-206 King, Thomas Arthur, 2-H, 202 Waterbury Dr., No. Syracuse, N. Y. -B-322 King, Thomas Austin, 3-G, 61 Maywood, Worcester, Mass. Kinne, Michael J., 2-M, Forrest, Housatonic, Mass.-A-109 Kinney, Paul C., 2-H, 51 Plank Rd., Waterbury, Conn.-W-314 Kirk, James R., 2-J, 715 Maple Ave., DuBois, Pa.-A-231 Klaine, Franklin A., Jr., 2-C, Forest Hills Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio -B-302 Kleff, Pierre A., Jr., 1-N, 1445 Yosemite-Apt. 17, Denver, Col. -W-426 Klopsch, Charles W., 2-L, 633 S. Second Ave., Libertyville, lll. -A-316 Knab, Richard E., 3-D, 35 Fairchild Pl., Whippany, N. J.-H-412 Knapp, Norbert T., 1-J, 1290 Bay Ave., Bay Head, N. J.-W-511 Knight, William C., 2-J, 1 Wayside Ave., Framingham, Mass. Knipe, Francis G., 3-E, 2611 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio -C-310 Koerner, Anthony G., 2-J, 143 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. -W-122 Kolb, Daniel F., 2-F, 3636 Tolland Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio -B-305 Kosciuszko, Joseph P., 1-K, 184 Providence Rd., Grafton, Mass. -Ok-374 Krener, Arthur J., 1-L, 9917 3rd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.-W-521 Kulczycki, John J., 2-I, 2264 So. 7th, Milwaukee, Wisc.-W-227 Kulesher, Thomas H., 3-D, 716 E. Broad, Falls Church, Va.-H-407 Kwiterovich, Peter O., Jr., 3-H, 300 Water, Danville, Pa.-C-334 Labarre, George T., 1-K, 248 Morse Ave., Woonsocket, R. l. -W-405 LaBosco, Louis A., 3-H, 1113-59th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-H-131 LaCamera, Paul A., 1-F, 68 Read, Winthrop, Mass.-Ok-455 - LaChapelle, Peter E., 2-J, 1856 Wiswall Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. -B-310 Lafontaine, Normand W., 1-J, First, No. Grosvenordale, Conn. Lagesse, Raymond R., 1-B, 80 Pilgrim Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. -W-306 Lague, Maurice L., 1-N, 53 Weaver, West Warwick, R. l.-Cp-109 Lally, Robert F., Jr., 3-F, 5 lonia, Newton, Mass.-B-219 Lamb, Richard J., 3-B, 1413 W. 79th, Chicago, lll.-B-114 Lambert, Brian C., 3-M, 11 Birch Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y.-H-106 Lambrech, John J., 1-K, 90 Surrey Lane, Tenafly, N. J.-W-407 Lanava, Santo M., 1-M, 66 Kenberma Rd., Worcester, Mass. Lang, James A., 2-M, 1385 Grantleigh Rd., So. Euclid, Ohio -W-208 Lannan, Jerome M., 1-B, 49 Clinch Ave., Garden City, N. Y. -W-405 LaPointe, Donald R., Sp, Assumption Prep, Worcester, Mass. LaRose, Bruce L., 1-N, 111 Airlie, Worcester, Mass. LaRose, Raymond P., 3-M, 7 Ravine Dr., Auburn, Mass. Laughlin, Thomas J., 2-N, 26 Sage Terr., Scarsdale, N. Y.-A-305 Lausten, John P., 1-Q, Revonah Woods, Stamford, Conn. Lavin, David M., Jr., 2-B, 17 View, Worcester, Mass. Lawler, Kevin A., 2-D, Crusher Rd., Valley Cottage, N. Y-A-106 Lawrence, David C., 2-G, 87 Brookline, Worcester, Mass. Lawrence, Richard W., 3-K, 316 Main, Leominster, Mass. Leary, Jeremiah R., 3-A, 1998 Main, Tiverton, R. l.-B-223 LeBlanc, Leonard J., 3-N, 187 Lincoln, Fitchburg, Mass.-B-205 Leblanc, Norman J., 1-Q, 9 Martel, Fitchburg, Mass. Leclerc, Paul O., 2-J, 224-41 .64th Ave., Bayside, N. Y.-B-306 Leding, Michael J., 3-K, 1047QGillespie, Schenectady, N. Y.-C-128 Lee, Alan D., 1-E, 238 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass.-Ok-484 Lee, Thomas H., 3-O, 48 Central Ave., Everett, Mass.-B-104 316 Lefranc, Roberto E., 1-N, 59 Washington Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico -Ok-378 Lent, John E., 3-H, 1398 Main Rd., Tiverton, R. l.-B-120 Leonard, Edmund J., 2-M, 209 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -W-103 Leussler, Charles L., 1-l, 295 Reedsdale Rd., Milton, Mass.-Ok-463 LeViness, Thomas R., 3-H, 10 Oak, Floral Park, N. Y.-B-214 Levis, Joseph R., 1-Q, 99 Cambridge, Lawrence, Mass.-Ok-470 Levis, Richard F., 3-O, 99 Cambridge, Lawrence, Mass.-C-232 Lewandowski, Chester J., 1-K, 96 Dorchester, Worcester, Mass. Lewicky, Roman T., 1-M, 2932 West 14th, Cleveland, Ohio -W-522 Lewis, Paul D., 3-E, 63 Orchard Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. -C-203 Lewis, Richard W., 1-G, Park Ave., Highland Mills, N. Y.-W-433 Lian, Robert G., 3-A, 54 Ellis Dr., Worcester, Mass. Libby, Anthony P., 2-E, 162 Butler Rd., Quincy, Mass.-A-233 Lillis, Frederick P., 3-H, 1401 S. Barton, Arlington, Va.-C-317 Lilly, Andrew C., 2-P, 78 Lewis Pl., Rockville Centre, N. Y.-A-111 Lilly, Edward P., Jr., 3-H, 3245 Beech, N.W., Washington, D.C. -B-214 Lilly, Paul R., 3-F, 78 Lewis Pl., Rockville Centre, N. Y.-C-107 Linder, Michael J., 1-P, 2541 Farleigh, Columbus, Ohio-F-413 Linehan, Dennis C., 3-B, 928 Ashland, Wilmette, lll.-B-109 Llewellyn, Thomas P., 2-H, 13 Van Dyke Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. -W-236 Loehfelm, George F., 1-M, 601 7th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-F-446 Lombardi, Lawrence E., 3-K, 2 Forster Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. -B-203 Lombardo, Michael P., 1-l, 61 Perrine, Auburn, N. Y.-Cp-111 Lombardo, Peter J., Jr., 1-I, 17 Redmont Rd., Stamford, Conn. -W-407 Lombardo, Raymond B., lSgt. USAFl, Sp, Marty's Trailer Ct., Worcester, Mass. Londergan, Arthur E., 2-P, 2 Glenwood, Worcester, Mass. Long, Bernard J., Jr., 3-A, 3828-52nd, N.W., Washington, D.C. -C-313 Long, John Michael, 2-J, 3828-52nd, N.W., Washington, D.C. -B-310 Long, Stuart J., 1-E, 7-K Crescent Rd., Greenbelt, Md.-F-428 Lopez, Alfred L., 1-M, 900 Avenida Cielito, N.E., Albuquerque, N. M.-Ok-372 Loughlin, Bernard T., MS, 245 Essex Ave., Portsmouth, N. H.-F-461 Louzonis, Joseph S., Jr., 2-E, 9 South, Worcester, Mass. Lowe, John A., 2-B, 145 Luddington Ave., Clifton, N. J.-B-224 Lucey, David T., 1-Q, 187 Summer, Andover, Mass.-Ok-477 Lucey, John F., 3-N, 861 Aquidneck Ave., Middletown, R. l.-C-334 Lukowski, Gregory S., 2-J, 92 Gold, New Britain, Conn.-A-107 Lupario, Peter J., 3-P, 214-37 45th Dr., Bayside, N. Y.-C-323 Lyddane, Eugene S., 2-D, 4928 Reservoir Rd., Washington, D.C. -A-123 Lynch, Daniel A., 2-P, 2 Columbus Cir., Tuckahoe, N. Y.-A-319 Lynch, William J., 1-l, 217 New York Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. -Cp-109 MacCarthy, Kevin, 2-A, 3420 Legation, N.W., Washington, D.C. -W-227 Macchia, Richard J., 2-O, 358 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. -A-126 MacDonald, Herbert M., 1-l, 26 Woodvale, Portland, Me. -Cp-213 MacDonough, James L., 2-B, 7 Loudon Lane, Loudonville, N. Y. -W-233 Macieiko, Joseph S., 1-H, Box 92, R.R. No. 1, Mountain Rd., Ellington, Conn.-W-523 Maclsaac, Leonard T., 1-N, 8 Whitcomb Lane, Hingham, Mass. MacKessy, John N., 1-M, 601 N. Broad, Elizabeth, N. J.-W-406 Madigan, Paul J., 1-K, 22 Sunnybank Rd., Watertown, Mass. -W-515 Maginn, Michael E., 1-Q, 367 Morris, Albany,'lN. Y.-Ok-479 Maginnis, Richard A., 2-F, 185 Park, Montclair, N. J.-W-220 Maguire, Raymond P., Jr., 3-O, 79 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass.-C-130 Mahaney, David G., 2-M, 306 Pleasant, Leicester, Mass. Maher, John M., 2-D, 2184 Main, Stratford, Conn.-B-303 Maher, John W., 1-Q, 12 Saratoga, Auburn, Mass. Maheu, Ronald T., 1-Q, 7 Lenox Cir., Lawrence, Mass.-Cp-213 Mahoney, Cornelius A., 2-N, 14 Greenway Terr., Forest Hills, N. Y. -W-325 Mahoney, Edward L., 3-O, 120 Pleasant, Leominster, Mass. Mahoney, James A., 3-B, 39 Highland Dr., Wapping, Conn. -C-321 Maiberger, Donald P., 2-P, 2082 Edenwald Ave., New York, N. Y. -A-323 Maiberger, Richard L., 1-L, 2082 Edenwald Ave., New York, N. Y. -F-440 Makarushka, lhor B., 1-E, 5113-9th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.-W-304 Mallett, John C., lll, 3-P, 23 Westfield, Worcester, Mass. Malone, David M., 1-O, 604 E. Gansevoort, Little Falls, N. Y. -F-406 Malone, Kevin J., 3-P, 569 Fourth, Brooklyn, N. Y.-C-121 Maloney, Lorin M., 1-C, 269 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. -W-407 Maloney, Richard J., 2-F, 79-15 35th Ave., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. -A-312 Maloney, William P., 2-A, 5 Osborne Rd., Brookline, Mass.-A-232 Malsch, Martin G., 1-K, 80 Roseland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. -Cp-111 Mancini, Ralph J., 2-M, 149 Shrewsbury, Worcester, Mass. Money, Patrick T., 1-O, 118 James, Scotia, N. Y.-Cp-201 Manning, John R., 1-O, 526 Mercer, Albany, N. Y, Manning, Michael F.X., 1-J, 27 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. -W-340 Manning, Robert G., 1-Q, 22 Caspian Way, Dorchester, Mass. -W-417 Mansfield, George E., 1-G, 428 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass.-F-429 Manzi, Michael, 2-N, 480 Prospect, Methuen, Mass.-W-233 Marchiano, Arthur R., 1-M, 1741 E. 26th, Brooklyn, N. Y. Markham, Edwin S., 2-O, 216 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. -B-312 Marks, Fred W., lll, 3-B, 17 E. 89th, New York, N. Y.-C-113 Maroney, Vincent J., 3-B, 12 Harvard, Garden City, N. Y.-H-119 Marshall, Daniel J., 3-L, 987 E. 40th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-C-106 Marshall, Robert P., 3-M, 2 Noxon Ct., Loudonville, N. Y.-B-115 Martin, James G., 3-P, Summer, Barre, Mass.-B-103 Martin, Joseph Robert, 2-J, 74 Water, Saugus, Mass.-A-203 Martin, Joseph Robert, 1-N, 64 Hughes Terr., Yonkers, N. Y. Martorelli, Philip R., 2-l, 142 E. Fort Lee Rd., Bogota, N. J.-A-322 Marzik, Thomas D., 2-B, 1512 Main, Stratford, Conn.-A-314 Massa, Robert, 3-C, 373 Atlantic Ave., Cohasset, Mass.-B-207 Masterson, Nathan F., Jr., 2-K, 9 Lenox Rd., Peabody, Mass.-B-315 Matelis, Joseph J., 1-P, 3815 Legation, N.W., Washington, D.C. Matelis, Valentine F., 3-K, 3815 Legation, N.W., Washington, D.C. -C-326 Mathias, Richard D., 3-L, 1913 E. Wood Pl., Milwaukee, Wisc. -H-118 Mattana, Ronald F., 2-C, 290 So. King, Elmont, N. Y.-A-121 Matthews, John A., Ill, 2-C, 350 Turrell Ave., So. Orange, N. J. -W-221 Mattingly, Patrick H., 1-E, 7107 Laverock Lane, Bethesda, Md. -Ok-360 Matuch, George M., 2-N, 1631 Westover Rd., Linden, N.J.-A-226 Matyi, Philip J., 2-A, 207 Avenue B, New York, N. Y.-W-219 Maurer, Arthur W., 3-E, 1634 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y.-H-115 Maurer, John G., 1-J, 672 So. Hawkins Ave., Akron, Ohio Mavis, John L., 1-D, 597 South Oak Park Ct., Milwaukee, Wisc. -W-312 Mayer, Paul E., 1-l, 155 Rockaway Ave., Garden City, N. Y. -W-508 McAdgAm3,2Jg:hn A., 2-M, 4950 Chicago Beach Dr., Chicago, lll. McAniff, Roger P., 1-L, 209-22 27th Ave., Bayside, N. Y.-W-324 McCaffrey, Philip J., 1-O, Highland Rd., Atkinson, N. H. McCaffrey, Richard L., 1-C, 98 Neponset Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. -Cp-112 McCann, John S., 2-l, 360 Salisbury, Worcester, Mass. McCarren, Peter E., 1-E, 552 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. -W-436 McCarron, John F., 3-E, 10 Crestwood Dr., Wellesley Hills, Mass. -C-315 McCarron, William E., 1-E, 119 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. -W-521 McCart, George K., 2-C, 10 Allston, Dorchester, Mass.-A-309 McCarthy, Daniel J., 2-L, 559 Hazelwood Terr., Rochester, N. Y. -W-337 McCarthy, James S., 2-B, 68 Colgate, Rochester, N. Y.-A-229 McCarthy, Patrick L., 2-C, 42 So. Warren, Bradford, Mass.-W-108 McClory, Kenneth E., 3-K, 392 Oliver Pl., New York, N. Y.-B-123 McCormack, Wayne P., 2-K, 13 Clinton Ave., Ossining, N. Y.-A-321 McCormick, Hugh B., 2-N, 314 Hill, Boonton, N. J.-A-113 McDermott, Gerald V., 2-l, 63 Dorchester, Worcester, Mass. McDermott, John P., 1-D, 13 Mode, Fairfax, Va.-W-522 McDevitt, John K., 3-C, 111 Virginia Rd., Waltham, Mass.-C-212 McDonald, John B., Jr., 1-O, 24 Narwood Ave., Merrick, N. Y. -F-402 McDonald, Robert E., 2-L, 25 Thompson, Amesbury, Mass.-A-214 McDonnell, Dennis F., 2-C, 16 Dunvale, Towson, Md.-B-204 McElroy, Joseph T., lll, 2-N, 77 Mann Lot Rd., No. Scituate, Mass. -A-129 McEvoy, James R., 1-K, 6549 Bradley Ave., St. Louis, Mo.-W-523 McFadden, Thomas J., 1-G, 34 Lorraine, Plattsburgh, N. Y.-W-320 McGee, Brian E., 1-N, 122 Freeman, Hartford, Conn.-Ok-481 McGehan, Frederick P., Jr., 2-C, 620 Bloomfield Ave., Windsor, Conn.-W-123 McGillicuddy, John E., 3-J, 60 Summer, Ashland, Mass.-C-127 McGinn, Thomas J., Jr., MS, 45 Davidson Rd., Worcester, Mass. McGinnis, Phillip M., 2-l, 1257 Arlington Rd., Lakewood, Ohio -W-207 McGinnis, Tracy G., 1-G, 144 Murray Ave., Goshen, N. Y.-F-423 McGinniss, Joseph R., 1-l, 3 Green Acres Lane, Rye, N. Y.-W-417 McGivney, Dennis M., 2-N, 11 Meadow Woods Rd., Great Neck, N. Y.-W-214 McGovern, James H., 2-l, Pond Hill, West Brookfield, Mass. McGrail, Robert M., 1-l, 6 Welch Ct., Cherry Valley, Mass. McGrath, Daniel J., 1-K, 9M Essex, Bangor, Me.-F-426 McGrath, J. Paul, 3-L, 572 Claybourne Rd., Rochester, N. Y.-C-231 McGrath, Michael G., 2-K, 4012 Healy Ct., St. Louis, Mo.-B-319 McGratty, Arthur L., 3-M, 250 Cedar Ave., lslip, N. Y.-B-105 McGratty, Christopher F., 1-Q, 250 Cedar Ave., lslip, N. Y.-F-453 McGratty, Stephen A., 1-C, 755 Waddington Rd., Birmingham, Mich.-F-453 McGregor, James E., 2-D, 260 First, Mineola, N. Y.-A-210 McGuinness, John M., 1-L, 23 Oak Dr., New Hyde Park, N. Y. -Cp-105 McGuinness, Paul E., 3-K, 327 Bridle Path Rd., Worcester, Mass. McGuinness, Robert B., 2-A, 327 Bridle Path Rd., Worcester, Mass. McGuinness, William F., 3-N,111 Beach Ave., Warwick, R. l.-C-302 McGuire, Andrew T., 3-N, 511 W. 232, New York, N. Y.-B-308 McGuire, Edward G., Jr., 3-E, 7 Marshall, Milton, Mass.-H-113 McGuire, John J., Jr., 2-F, 3273 So. Stafford, Arlington, Va.-A-102 McGuire, Kevin J., 1-F, 34-37 72nd, Jackson Hgts., N. Y.-Ok-366 McGuirk, Peter P., 1-L, R.D. No. 1 Box 399, Belair, Md.-W-303 McGurk, William J., 2-P, 49 Holmes Rd., Pittsfield, Mass.-A-321 Mclntyre, Thomas A., 3-M, 17 Mechanic, Attleboro, Mass.-H-420 Mclntyre, Thomas C., 1-D, 117 Walter, Roslindale, Mass.-F-431 McKay, Dennis A., 2-O, 254 Tinkham, New Bedford, Mass.-W-138 McKenna, Andrew J., 1-B, 78 Bay Dr., Massapequa, N. Y.-W-505 McKenna, John F., 3-P, 105-20 223rd, Queens Village, N. Y. -C-306 McKenna, Richard F., 1-F, 23 Fairview Ave., Randolph, Mass. -W-330 317 McKeon, Daniel J., 2-P, 1 Woodbine, Worcester, Mass. McLaughlin, Bruce R., 1-L, 107 E. Lenox, Chevy Chase, Md.-F-413 McLaughlin, Donald C., 3-B, 97 Diamond Bridge Ave., Hawthorne, N. J.-C-315 McLoughlin, Francis J., 2-C, 66 King Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.-C-306 McMahon, David H., 2-K, 7 Charles, Valley Falls, N. Y.-A-215 McMahon, Eugene F., 3-J, 41 Allen, Winsted, Conn.-H-408 McMahon, George F., Jr., 2-F, 62 Crest, West Roxbury, Mass. -W-315 McMahon, John F., 3-C, 76 Hamilton, Worcester, Mass. McMahon, Joseph P., 2-H, 38 Jason, Pittsfield, Mass.-A-211 McMahon, Thomas G., 1-G, 26 Nassau, Malverne, N. Y.-Ok-458 McManus, Brian H., 3-B, 324 W. Britannia, Taunton, Mass.-C-324 McManus, Charles E., McManus, James W., -B-202 McManus, William J., McMillan, Stewart J., -B-324 McNaboe, Dennis J., -B-204 Jr., 3-C, 74 Congress, Fitchburg, Mass. 3-J, 1852 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2-H, 11 Pine Tree Dr., Worcester, Mass. 2-P, 14 Cambridge Ct., Larchmont, N. Y. 2-C, 2 Oakhurst Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. McNerney, Robert M., 1-K, 193 Whitmarsh Ave., Worcester, Mass. McOskey, Peter J., 1-l, 27 Cole, Providence, R. l. McQueeny, Stephen, 2-P, Old Briarcliff Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.-W-144 McQuillen, Mark C., 3-B, 1409 Garfield, Wyomissing, Pa. Meehan, John F., 2-L, Chadick Pl., Sulfern, N. Y.-W-110 Meola, Francis J., 3-J, 241 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J.-C-226 Mercer, Melvin D., 3-l, 37 So. Hancock, Revere, Mass.-C-233 Merola, Joseph F., Jr., 1-L, 114 Church, Waltham, Mass. Merullo, Leonard R., Jr., 1-P,159 Summer, Reading, Mass.-Cp-206 Metres, Philip J., Jr., 1-G, 290 Hicks, Brooklyn, N. Y.-W-335 Metzger, William D., 1-M, 66 Lincoln Terr., Leominster, Mass. Michels, Edgar J., 2-F, 153 Dorchester Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.-W-104 Micucci, Ronald L., 3-J, Jacksonville Hedding Rd., Columbus, N. J. -H-105 Miksys, Rimvydas P., 1-J, 28 Woodland, Worcester, Mass. Miller, Edward E., 2-B, 315 E. 201, New York, N. Y.-A-131 Miller, Francis X., 1-K, 16 Ashcroft, Auburn, Mass. Miller, George J., 2-L, R.D. No. 1 Powers Rd., Binghamton, N. Y. -A-116 Miller, Howard M., 1-l, 1226 Manor Pk., Lakewood, Ohio-Ok-452 Miller, Robert B., 1-F, 19418 Raymond, Maple Hgts., Ohio-W-338 Miller, Robert T., 2-P, 48 Brown, Cherry Valley, Mass. Milliken, Eugene R., 3-A, 99 Belford, Bath, Me.-C-202 Minan, John H., 1-Q, 5 Powder Horn Green, Sparta, N. J.-CP-212 Minihan, Kevin M., 2-l, 3 Lantern Lane, Weston, Mass.-A-132 Mishler, William E., 3-M, 11055 W. Valleyview, Northfield, Ohio -B-220 Mittelholzer, Ernest M.,1-M, 95 Woodland, Tenaf1y, N. J.-Ok-462 Monahan, Thomas J., 1-M, 69 Bentwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. -W-321 Montiverdi, Vincent A., 1-O, 5 Villanova, Worcester, Mass. Montminy, Andre R., 1-D, 157 Madison Ave., Berlin, N. H.-W-306 Mooney, Daniel L., 1-K, 243 French, Fall River, Mass.-Ok-457 Moore, Edward J., 3-C, 9 Gold, Westfield, Mass.-B-105 Moore, Frederick T., 2-G, 62 Dorwin Dr., West Springfield, Mass. -A-320 Moore, James P., 2-H, 1679 Fort Dupont, S.E., Washington, D.C. -W-339 Moore, Thomas W., 1-L, 11805 Mentone Rd., Silver Spring, Md. -Ok-454 Moran, George W., 1-B, Stone Church Rd., Little Compton, R. l. -F-420 Moran, John T., 1-J, 11706 Larimore Rd., St. Louis, Mo.-W-515 Moran, Rafael, 3-K, Box 427, Manati, Puerto Rico-B-203 Morano, Paul D., 2-K, 22 Dell Ave., Worcester, Mass. Moriarty, Joseph F., 1-H, 114 Miller, Springfield, Mass. Moriarty, Thomas J., 3-A, 349 King, Springfield, Mass.-B-117 Morin, Daniel M., 2-H, 635 Coolidge Ave., Manchester, N. H. -W-315 Morin, James J., 3-B, 13 Arklow, Rochester, N. Y.-H-406 318 Morris, Frank E., 2-E, 158-04, 35th Ave., Flushing, N. Y.-A-209 Morris, Jon N., 1-F, 4003 Rosemary, Chevy Chase, Md.-Ok-265 Morrison, Robert S., 2-C, 29 Brookfield Rd., Wellesley, Mass. -A-115 Morrissette, Rene R., 3-N, Drisscoll's Cross, Linwood, Mass. Morrissey, Joseph P., 2-l, 5 Earle, Worcester, Mass. Mosbacher, Michael D., 2-F, 38 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me.-A-120 Moschitta, Anthony M., 2-L, 115 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. -B-313 Moynihan, Daniel J., 1-O, 2 Mt. Hope Terr., Worcester, Mass. Moynihan, David S., 1-K, 4 Homer, Worcester, Mass. Moynihan, Gerard W., 2-H, 26 Prospect, Saugus, Mass.-A-321 Moynihan, Michael E., 2-D, 38 Maple Dr., New Hyde Park, N. Y. -A-227 Muir, Stephen C., 3-E, 5 Newlands, Chevy Chase, Md.-C-316 Mulcahy, John J., 3-M, 111-28 200th, Hollis, N. Y.-B-208 Mulcahy, Thomas M., 1-D, 111-28 200th, Hollis, N. Y.-W-327 Mulholland, Edwin M., 1-G, 240 DeMott Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Mullan, Daniel C., 3-B, 340 Westmoreland Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. -B-108 Mullane, John E., 2-P, 248 David, So. Amboy, N. J. Mullaney, Edward J., 2-A, 54 Oxford, Winchester, Mass.-B-304 Mullany, Peter G., 1-l, Stockbridge Rd., Great Barrington, Mass. -W-416 Mullin, Daniel A.,1-O, 21 Hutchinson Rd., Arlington, Mass.-Cp-204 Mullin, Edward M., 1-E, 212 Brooklyn Ave., Massapequa Park, N. Y. -Ok-362 Mulvihill, James E., 3-H, 35 Southwell Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. -C-313 Mulvihill, Thomas K., 1-M, 26 Lynacres, Fayetteville, N. Y.-Ok-460 Murphey, Stephen M., 2-L, 82 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. -W-128 Murphy, Gordon D., 2-B, 217 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. -A-320 Murphy, James A., 1-l, 217 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. -W-320 Murphy, James P., 3-J, 34 North Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.-H-108 Murphy, James R., 2-D, 54 Kenwood, Portland, Me.-W-126 Murphy, John C., 3-l, 3714 Williams Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. -H-129 Murphy, Kenneth F., 2-N, 32 Wildwood Rd., Melrose, Mass. -W-225 Murphy, Robert G., 1-B, 58 Montgomery Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. -Ok-380 Murray, Daniel F., 2-H, 317 Main, Wareham, Mass.-W-132 Murray, Michael A., 2-A, Centennial, Peaks lsland, Me.-W-208 Murray, William R., 1-Q, 315 Hollywood Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. -Ok-481 Murtaugh, Daniel M., 2-E, 220 DeWindt Rd., Winnetka, lll. -A-228 Nackley, John E., 2-N, 317 Olive, Shreveport, La.-W-229 Nagle, David G., Jr., 2-l, 2 Peak Hill Rd., Boston, Mass.-W-114 Naphin, Francis J., 3-B, 210 Broadway, Wilmette, lll.-C-209 Nardi, Stephen J., 3-H, 851 West Broadway, Woodmere, N. Y. -C-302 Nasuta, Stephen S., 1-D, 24 Ahern Ave., Windsor Locks, Conn. Nattinville, Bruce P., 2-K, 11 Dybeck, Worcester, Mass. Neidert, James J., 1-M, 1525 Jefferson Ave., Akron, Ohio Nelson, S. James, 1-P, 5353 Beard, Minneapolis, Minn.-F-405 Nigro, Edward M., 1-N, 701 Signer Blvd., APO 953, San Francisco, Calif. Nist, Robert E., 1-E, 281 Warren Ave., Kenmore, N. Y.-F-431 Nocero, Michael A., Jr., 3-J, 2420 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y.-C-229 Noering, Thomas W., 2-P, Wheatley Rd., Brookville, N. Y.-A-222 Nordloh, David J., 1-F, 5860 Miami Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio-Ok-376 Oberthaler, James V., 3-L, 771 Kingsland Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. -B-118 O'Brien, Dennis H., 1-L, 131 So. Third, Olean, N. Y.-W-505 O'Brien, John Joseph, 1-D, 33-70 168th, Flushing, N. Y.-F-401 O'Brien, John Joseph, Jr., 1-M, Bucare 14 Punta Las Marias, Santurce, P. R.-F-449 O'Brien, John Kevin, 2-B, 592 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. O'Brien, Kevin A., 1-P, 56 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. O'Brien, Kevin T., 3-H, 22 Quaker Ridge, New Rochelle, N. Y. -C-116 O'Brien, Peter J., 1-D, 33-50 158th, Flushing, N. Y.-W-430 O'Brien, Peter M., 1-l, 125 Alta Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.-W-334 O'Brien, Richard J., Sp, 128 Ingham, Willimansett, Mass.-Cp-208 O'Connell, James J., 2-N, 63 Main, Unionville, Conn.-W-206 O'Connell, John F., 1-H, 86 Plantation, Worcester, Mass. O'Connell, Joseph T., 3-L, 34 Boyden, Worcester, Mass. O'Connell, Thomas P., 1-I, Glenwood Gardens, Yonkers, N. Y. -W-334 O'Connor, Charles P., 2-P, 46 Hinckley Rd., Milton, Mass.-W-144 O'Connor, Jeremiah W., Jr., 2-D, 79 Shornecliffe Rd., Newton, Mass.-W-318 O'Connor, John P., 2-P, 37 Cornell, E. Northport, N. Y.-A-106 O'Connor, John T., 3-A, 35 Clement, Worcester, Mass. O'Connor, Kevin M., 1-D, 4227 Elbertson, Elmhurst, N. Y.-F-422 O'Connor, Lawrence M., 1-L, 1476 Page Blvd., Springfield, Mass. -W-435 O'Connor, Mark A., 3-I, 18 Hayes, Natick, Mass. O'Connor, Peter D., 1-C, 79 Shornecliffe Rd., Newton, Mass. O'Connor, Peter Joseph, 2-l, 174 So. Orange Ave., So. Orange, N. J.-W-236 O'Connor, Peter Joseph, 3-E, 15 Cornell Way, Montclair, N. J. -C-110 O'Connor, William J., 3-B, 79 Shornecliffe Rd., Newton, Mass. -H-128 O'Donnell, Fred D., 3-A, 1940 Thornwood, Wilmette, lll.-C-326 O'Donnell, Robert W., 2-O, 140 Maxson Ave., Freeport, N. Y. -W-138 O'Donoghue, C. Kevin, 3-l, Hamilton, Guilderland, N. Y.-C-329 Oehmann, Andrew F., Jr., 2-H, 4808 V St., N.W., Washington, D.C.-W-339 O'Farrell, Walter V., Jr., 3-J, 10 Durland, Brighton, Mass.-C-128 O'Hare, Colman, 1-C, 130 W. Neptune, W. Lynn, Mass.-W-329 O'Keefe, Cornelius F., 2-L, 83 Stanley Ave., Nutley, N. J.-A-213 O'Keefe, Lawrence J., 2-A, 579 Broad, Portsmouth, N. H.-W-240 O'Keefe, Paul F., 3-G, R.D. No. 1, Eagle Bridge, N. Y.-C-314 O'Keefe, Peter J., 1-M, 178 Lowell, Peabody, Mass.-Ok-462 O'Leary, William J., Jr., 3-G, Windmill Farm, Armonk, N. Y.-C-111 Olsen, Alexander J., 2-P, 136 Middletown Rd., New Monmouth, N. J.-A-217 Olson, George P., 2-O, 20 Dewey Ave., Boylston, Mass. O'Malley, Martin J., 1-D, 23 Barnard Rd., Worcester, Mass. O'Neill, John J., 2-G,111 Weytord Terr., Garden City, N. Y.-B-313 O'Neill, Joseph F., Jr., 1-l, 22 Evelyn Rd., W. lslip, N. Y. O'Neill, Philip G., 2-K, 20 Cottage, Whitinsville, Mass. O'Neill, Thomas E., 2-G, 550 7th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. -W-227 Orbacz, Thomas J., 1-J, 1480 Park Chester Rd., New York, N. Y. -Ok-464 O'Reilly, Richard J.,1-E, 24 Claremont Dr., Short Hills, N. J.-Ok-377 Ormond, James F., 3-C, 1180 E. 29th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-B-208 Ormond, John E., 2-G, 95 Moore, Providence, R. l.-W-238 O'Rourke, Kevin P., 3-G, 151 E. Palisade, Englewood, N. J.-B-308 Orpheus, Richard H., 1-G, 251-06 57th Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. -W-303 ' O'Shaughnessy, Larry P., 2-H, 5 St. James Pl., Wichita, Kan. -A-311 O'Shea, Terrence P., 2-P, 412 E. 55th, New York, N. Y.-W-127 O'Shea, Thomas M., 2-H, 369 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. -W-114 O'Sullivan, John P., Jr., 1-C, Hammond Rd., Falmouth, Me.-W-406 O'Sullivan, John U., 3-E,136 Williams, Jamaica Plain, Mass.-C-331 Overbeck, John H., 1-C, 713 Market, Henry, lll.-F-428 Palace, Thomas W., 2-P, 245 W. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.-A-132 Palatucci, Donald M., 3-L, 155 Monterey Ave., Pelham, N. Y. H-411 Panda, Raymond K., 3-H, 28 Birdsey, Bridgeport, Conn.-H-116 Panicci, Ronald J., 2-K, 103 Perkins, Torrington, Conn.-A-310 Panzarella, Marius H., 3-J, 93 Cleveland Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y.-H-119 Papantonio, Jeremy M., 1-G, 12 Durst Pl., Yonkers, N. Y.-W-407 Parker, Francis J., 3-P, 50 Plaza, Brooklyn, N. Y.-H-415 Parker, Nicholas L., 1-H, 118 Vauxhall, New London, Conn.-W-333 Partridge, Henry S., 1-D, 4101 Harrison, N.W., Washington, D.C. -F-415 Patraitis, Chester J., 3-K, 1005 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y.-C-111 Pauley, David E., 2-L, 24 Sylvan, Danvers, Mass.-A-203 Paulukonis, Joseph T., 2-K, 32 Arthur, Worcester, Mass. Pentland, Richard J., 3-C, 45 Sagamore Rd., Worcester, Mass. Pepper, John W., 1-H, 10 Atlantic Ave., Beverly, Mass.-W-522 Perry, James M., 1-L, 117 Pine, Gardner, Mass. Perugini, John P., 1-D, 1063 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. -Cp-213 Peterman, John H., 2-P, 9 Van Houten Fields, West Nyack, N. Y. -W-107 Peters, Harry C., 3-B, 35 Brainard Rd., No. Wilbraham, Mass. -C-106 Phelan, John J., 2-G, 135 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.-W-123 Philips, John D., 3-A, 18 Fairview Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.-C-104 Phillipp, James G., 2-D, P.O. 175, Central Lake, Mich.-A-217 Pickett, Richard L., 3-J, 203 Orvilton Dr., DeWitt, N. Y.-C-316 Picone, Frank J., Jr., 2-L, 14 Norwood Ct., West Long Branch, N. J. -W-128 Piergallini, Paul A., 2-M, 212 Austin, Worcester, Mass. Piff, Frank S., 2-C, 1334 Madison Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.-W-239 Pikielek, Frederick J., 2-B, 19600 Cliff, Detroit, Mich. Pipchick, Robert M., 3-M, 238-4th, Jersey City, N. J.-C-103 Pirone, Joseph D., 3-J, 12 Randall, Portland, Me.-B-112 Pisacano, Anthony M., 3-M, Ashley Lane, Shoreham, N. Y.-B-102 Pisello, Daniel M., Jr., 1-J, 41 Underhill Pl., White Plains, N. Y. -W-515 Pittoni, John, 1-O, 51 Watts Pl., Lynbrook, N. Y. Plourde, Jean E., 3-K, 570 Hevey, Manchester, N. H.-H-104 Plourde, Norman J., 3-P, 121 Second, Leominster, Mass. Plunkett, William F., Jr., 3-B, 97 Altamont Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. -C-206 Pohrer, Jack E., 3-F, 15 Overbrook Dr., Ladue, Mo.-C-220 Policastro, Joseph A., 1-O, 150 Barnard, Highland Park, N. J. -Ok-466 Polk, John F., 1-L, 1452-B Fifth Ave., Fort Knox, Ky.-W-514 Pomato, Anthony D., 3-J, 1651 Foster Ave., Schenactady, N. Y. -H-111 Power, Philip J., 1-J, 3 Commodore Rd., Worcester, Mass. Price, Rudolph P., Jr., 1-K, 2662 E. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.-Ok-370 Primavera, John A., 2-H, 884-70th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-A-107 Primeau, Roger L., 1-M, 312 Pleasant, Paxton, Mass. Prinn, Stephen J., 2-O, 155 Linnell, Rumford, Me.-W-221 Prizio, William A., 2-K, 356 Shrewsbury, Worcester, Mass. Provasoli, Paul P., 1-M, Union, Marlboro, Mass. Provenzano, Thomas W., 1-E, 343 Pearl, Kingston, N. Y.-W-422 Prunier, Gerald R., 2-G, 7 Short, Worcester, Mass. Prybylski, Lawrence H., lll, 2-M, 53 Pine, Garden City, N. Y.-B-324 Pugliese, Angelo V., Jr., 3-N, 180 Main, Cooperstown, N. Y.-B-116 Pullano, Anthony R., 1-B, 38 Bennett Ave., Cranston, R. l.-Ok-478 Pyne, John J., 2-F, 24 Hood Rd., lBox 141, Egypt, Mass.-A-207 Quigley, John J., 3-K, 5906 N. Kilbourn, Chicago, lll.-C-310 Quinn, James T., 2-B, 3514 Raymoor Rd., Kensington, Md.-B-304 Quinones-Vizcarrondo, Samuel, 3-P, P.O. 3946, San Juan, Puerto Rico-C-309 Racicot, Ralph R., 1-J, 17 Wakefield, Webster, Mass. Rako, John P., 1-B, 199 Harmon Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.-Cp-109 Raleigh, Edward N., Jr., 2-G, R.F.D. No. 301, Cold Spring, N. Y. -B-304 319 Rankin, William T., 1-K, 183 Delmar Ave., Glen Rock, N. J.-W-336 Rasmussen, Charles L., 1-C, 5311 Hollywood Rd., Minneapolis, Minn. -Ok-360 Re, Alan B., 2-H, 1049 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.-B-316 Reagan, Charles E., 1-G, 1056 N. Market, Wichita, Kan.-Ok-365 Reardon, Thomas M., 3-l, 78 Elm, Cohasset, Mass.-B-106 Reck, Joseph D., 1-K, 21335 Kingsville, Harperwoods, Mich. -W-338 Redington, Joseph J., 2-M, 122-98th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-A-304 Redmond, Thomas F., 1-J, 10 Milton, Lynbrook, N. Y.-F-449 Regan, John J., 1-H, 131 Maple Ave., Atkinson, N. H.-F-407 Reid, William J., 2-H, 74 Union Pl., N. Arlington, N. J.-A-126 Reidy, Frederick J., 3-I, 106 Beeching, Worcester, Mass. Reidy, George F., 2-O, 11 Dorrance, Worcester, Mass. Reilly, Michael H., 1-D, 34-23 84th, Jackson Hghts., N. Y.-F-401 Reilly, Richard E., 3-G, 1908 No. 73rd, Wauwatosa, Wisc.-H-405 Reilly, Vincent J., 1-G, 2508 McGovern Dr., Schenectady, N. Y. -Cp-111 Reiman, Edward J., 2-D, 9W North Main, Waterbury, Vt.-B-211 Reising, Paul A., Jr., 1-E, 3121 Joseph, New Orleans, La.-W-524 Rendino, Tommaso D., 2-H, 185 Harwinton Ave., Torrington, Conn. -B-315 Renkun, Chester J., 3-J, 1439 No. Main, Waterbury, Conn.-B-110 Renselaer, Robert F., 1-M, 137 Driscoll Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. -Ok-359 Reuter, Frank M., 1-l, 118 Parker Ave., Hawthorne, N. J.-Ok-479 Reynolds, Michael J., 1-N, 4621 Delafield Ave., New York, N. Y. Reznik, Howard F., 1-K, 981 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn.-W-412 Ricca, William T., 1-P, 46-33 158th, Flushing, N. Y.-Ok-480 Ricciardi, Gerald A., 3-M, Summit Rd., Waterbury, Conn.-B-110 Rice, John H., Jr., 1-M, 761 Gabriel Dr., St. Louis, Mo.-Ok-364 Richards, William S., 1-N, 140 Loomis Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. -W-524 Rick, Kevin G., 1-O, 1878 E. 12th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Ok-468 Ridder, Victor L., 1-O, 619 James, Pelham, N. Y.-F-405 Ridge, Timothy F., 1-D, 29 Westminster Ave., Portland, Me.-F-452 Riedl, Donald F., 2-K, 6 Oden Ave., Worcester, Mass. Rieker, Robert P., 3-H, 195 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.-B-113 Righi, Michael E., 1-G, 27193 Bagley Rd., Olmsted Falls, Ohio -W-508 Riley, Kevin T., 1-Q, 9 Vinal Ave., Scituate, Mass. A Rippert, Eric T., 1-C, 3 Water, Ellenville, N. Y.-Ok-482 Rispo, Ronald A., 1-F, 1075 E. Ridgewood, Cleveland, Ohio-W-410 Ritzel, Richard S., Jr., 3-M, 23 Beechwood Rd., Ho-ho-kus, N. J. -B-217 Roach, Martin F., 3-H, 155 Lake, Arlington, Mass. Robbins, Dwain L., 2-D, 181 Orient, Worcester, Mass. Roche, George K., 1-B, 55 Fairview Ave., W. Warwick, R. l.-F-422 Rogers, Francis E., 2-O, 19 City View, Worcester, Mass. Rogers, James F., 2-A, 83 Holliston, Medway, Mass.-A-117 Rohl, Henrique C., 1-P, Apartado 94, Caracas, Venezuela Romano, Donald F., 1-P, 1720 Crilly Ct., Chicago, Ill.-Cp-102 Romano, Ralph W., 3-H, 44-8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.-H-415 Roniger, Joseph J., Jr., 2-G, 2339 Valmont, New Orleans, La. -W-214 Rose, James M., 1-D, 4725 ldlewood, Peoria, Ill.-F-424 Rosen, Charles E., 2-l, 43 Cambridge Pl., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. ' -W-212 Rosensteel, John W., 3-E, 10001 So. Seeley, Chicago, lll.-C-320 Rosetti, Richard P., 3-P, 2355 Prospect Ave., Bronx, N. Y.-C-323 Rowan, Joseph G., 3-F, 48 Putnam, Yonkers, N. Y.-C-333 Rowe, William J., 3-E, 108 DeWitt, New Haven, Conn.-H-105 Rowell, Michael E., 2-J, 122 Codman, Portland, Me.-W-318 Royall, William D., 3-N, 240-73rd, Brooklyn, N. Y.-B-210 Ruma, James A., 2-C, 6 Agawam Rd., Winchester, Mass. Ruppe, Jon A., 1-C, 2806 E. 128th, Cleveland, Ohio-W-435 Ruppert, David J., 2-B, 5721 Western Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.-A-124 Rush, Harry A., 3-B, 224 Central, Millinocket, Me. Ryan, Daniel B., 2-D, East Ridge Rd., Middletown, Conn.-A-314 Ryan, David F., 1-K, 28 High, Katonah, N. Y.-Ok-359 Ryan, Enda J., 1-K, 40-22 67th, Woodside, N. Y.-W-308 320 Ryan , James M., 1-H, Wachusett, Jefferson, Mass. Ryan, James P., 2-G, 6 So. Osborne Ave., Margate, N. J.-A-326 Ryan, Robert Anthony, 3-E, Quaker Hill Rd., Pawling, N. Y.-B-218 Ryan Ryan Ryms , Thomas A., 2-N, 12 Upton, Cherry Valley, Mass. , William A., 2-H, 215 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J.-W-319 za, Joseph P., Jr., 3-P, 25 Pine, Clinton, Mass. St. Andre, Richard A., 1-Q, North, E. Douglas, Mass. Saab, Richard J., 3-H, 585 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna, N. Y.-C-234 Sacco, Francis R., 3-H, 46 Atlanta, Worcester, Mass. Salome, Louis J., 3-P, 9 Hope, Millville, Mass. Salvatore, James J., 2-O, 1336 Glenlake, Chicago, lll.-A-313 Sardelli, Lawrence A., 2-G, 1583 St. Vincent, Utica, N. Y.-A-212 Scanlon, Michael C., 3-B, 266 Dorchester Rd., Akron, Ohio-C-103 Scanl Scanl on, Thomas F., 1-P, 4 Tara Lane, Worcester, Mass. on, William J., 2-O, 95 Summer, Andover, Mass.-W-107 Scarpa, Francis J., 2-N, 20 Summit, Derby, Conn.-A-204 Scarpellino, Anthony J., 2-K, 188 Westminster, Hamden, Conn. -A-310 Scavone, Nicholas D., 2-M, 105 Coen, Naugatuck, Conn. Schaab, Richard D., 3-B, 113 Dexter Ave., Pearl River, N. Y.-C-212 Schaeffer, Anthony J., 1-E, 2128 Ridge Rd., Highland, Ind.-Ok-377 Schanne, Frank J., 3-O, 5043 Dermond Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.-C-105 Schara, E. Martin, 3-G, 5000 Aspen Hill Rd., Rockville, Md.-C-223 Scharf, Timothy J., 2-A, 10 Highland Hgts., Rochester, N. Y.-A-231 Schmidt, Bernard J., 2-B, 115 Irvington Rd., Rochester, N. Y.-A-202 Schmitt, William W., 1-Q, 111 Ruskin Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y.-Cp-102 Schreyer, Henry R., 3-M, 116 Stevenson Lane, Baltimore, Md.-B-111 Schuetz, George J., 2-L, 841 Grant Ave., Maywood, N. J.-A-322 Schuh, Allen A., 3-L, 6942 S. Claremont, Chicago, lll.-C-320 Schultz, William J., 2-D, 524 Yates, Albany, N. Y.-W-138 Schweitzer, Philip E., 2-N, 975 Peace, Pelham, N. Y.-A-204 Scuderi, John V., 1-D, 3327-85th, Jackson Hgts., N. Y.-W-430 Scully, Richard A., 2-l, 44 Greenacre Sq., Springfield, Mass. -W-319 Scully, Richard M., 3-B, 469 Lincoln, New Britain, Conn.-B-118 Scully, Robert L., 2-O, 6125 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y.-B-312 Scunziano, Anthony F., 2-L, 179 Henry, New York, N. Y.-A-221 Seidel, William C., 1-M, 6080 Newport Crescent, Norfolk, Va. -W-508 Senesky, John S., 3-M, 42 Ross, Somerville, N. J.-C-321 Senger, Albert G., Jr., 3-J, 410 Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. -H-414 Seward, William A., 2-C, 134 Shellbank Pl., Rockville Centre, N. Y. -W-309 Sewell, Richard C., 1-P, 47 Corlies Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. -F-406 . Seymour, James M., 3-l, 37 Wootton Rd., Essex Fells, N. J.-C-209 Shay, Vincent A., 2-O, 1224 N. Oak Pk., Oak Park, lll.-W-104 Shea, Stephen W., 2-O, 63 Kennedy Pl., Crestwood, N. Y.-W-142 Shea, Thomas M., 3-A, 264 Gillette Ave., Springfield, Mass.-C-204 Shea, William H., Jr., 3-J, 71 Irene, Springfield, Mass.-C-205 Sheehan, Joseph G., 2-A, 12537 Cedar Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio -W-204 Sheehy, Martin J., 3-J, 58-05 69th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-H-110 Sheridan, James J., 2-H, 17 Reynen Ct., Ridgewood, N. J.-A-103 Sheridan, John T., 3-E, 2367 Centre Ave., Bellmore, N. Y.-C-203 Sheridan, Matthew M., 3-B, 9 Old Canterbury Tpke., Norwich, Conn.-C-216 Sheridan, William R., 2-H, 408 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y.-W-145 Sherman, Paul l., 1-G, 140-81 Burden Crescent, Briarwood, N. Y. -W-308 Sherr, Howard P., 2-L, 3103 Northbrook Rd., Baltimore, Md. -A-305 Shields, Robert E., 1-F, 265 School Lane, Springfield, Pa.-W-432 Short, John C., Jr., 3-E, 1610 Melrose Ave., Havertown, Pa.-C-117 Shorten, Timothy J., 1-F, 57 Cambridge Ave., Garden City, N. Y. -W-327 Siand, Vincent A., 3-G, 45 West 10th, New York, N. Y. Silvio, Joseph R., 3-J, 9 Lockwood Dr., Roselle, N. J.-C-224 Skane, Robert K., 1-l, 11 Gale, Waltham, Mass.-F-415 Skokan, Joseph D., 2-N, 9330 S. Lawndale, Evergreen Park, Ill. W-203 Slattery, David J., 3-l, 2100 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx, N. Y.-C-130 Slattery, Lee T., 3-O, 9431 So. Laflin, Chicago, lll.-C-332 Slee, William R., 3-G, Ludwig Barnay, Hannover, Germany-B-314 Smith LW-215 Cornelius C., Jr., 2-l, 3 Highland Blvd., Lynbrook, N. Y. Smith, Francis X., 1-P, 7 Bonnydale Rd., Leominster, Mass. Smith, Harold A., 1-l, 21 Ridgeland Ave., Portland, Me. Smith John J., 1-H, 494 Maple Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Smith, John R., 1-Q, RD No. 1, Tunnel, N. Y.-W-340 Smith, Michael G., 3-E, 39 Gramercy Pk., New York, N. Y.-C-228 Smith Peter F., 1-N, 219 Prospect, Woonsocket, R. l.-Cp-206 Smith Smith Smith I Peter W., 2-L, 79-11 41st Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y.-A-316 Robert l., 1-K, 1625 R St., S.E., Washington, D.C.-F-409 Thomas J 3-O 109 Cornell Ithaca, N. Y.-B-215 Smolenski, John A., 3-C, 10 Burnham, Terryville, Conn.-B-206 Smyth, Gregory S., 3-B, 97 Primrose Ave., Floral Park, N. Y.-C-109 Snyder, Albert R., 2-G, 2808 Onyx Rd., Baltimore, Md.-A-119 Sornberger, George C., 2-L, 39 Fairway Dr., Cranston, R. l. W-237 Spina, David A., 1-F, 334 Plymouth Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. W-336 Sponzo, James M., 1-D, 81 Hunter Dr., W. Hartford, Conn.-Ok-467 Sprindzunas, Raymond J., 1-K, 10 Diamond, Worcester, Mass. Staffier, John P., 1-F, 19 Breed, E. Boston, Mass.-Ok-379 Staley, Edmund J., 1-H, 41 Sheep Lane, Levittown, N. Y.-Ok-456 Staley, John C., 2-M, 11522 So. Campbell, Chicago, lll.-W-144 Stanley, Robert L., 3-H, 1047 55th, Brooklyn, N. Y.-H-131 Stark, Charles F., Jr., 3-A, 17 W. 45th, Bayonne, N. J.-C-112 Stemwedel, John A., 2-K, 700 Park Dr., Kenilworth, lll.-W-235 Stepenuck, Stephen J., Jr., MS, 24 Dane, Peabody, Mass.-F-461 Stevenson, Robert R., 3-E, 327 Abbey Rd., Manhasset, N. Y.-B-102 Stewart, John M., 1-M, 5 Abington, Worcester, Mass. Stinn, Laurence W., 1-C, 2426 Beechwood, Westlake, Ohio-W-410 Stout, Frank J., 3-H, 3 Hoy Terr., Milton, Mass.-B--212 Stratton, Robert R., 2-O, 405 Buffalo, Gowanda, N. Y.-W-113 Stringer, Michael J., 1-B, R.D. No. 1, Marion, Ohio-Ok-370 Styer, Sylvester A., 2-O, 726 Penn Ave., W. Reading, Pa.-A-120 Sugden, Frank J., 3-O, 6 Highfield Cir., Milton, Mass.-C-105 Sullivan, Albert L., 3-J, 33 Parkview Dr., Hingham, Mass.-C-134 Sullivan, David J., 1-D, 12 Crystal, Worcester, Mass. Sullivan, Dennis G., 2-B, 170 Yale, Roslyn Hgts., N. Y.-W-122 Sullivan, Frederick R., 2-D, 76 Cottage, Fall River, Mass.-A-330 Sullivan, James V., 3-B, 1082 Morton, Mattapan, Mass.-B-105 Sullivan, Jerry T., 1-K, 7 Summit Ave., Little Falls, N. Y.-W-432 Sullivan, Joseph A., 3-G, 252 Summit Ave., Providence, R. l.-C-102 Sullivan, Michael J., Ill, 3-M, 6 Simmons Terr., Middletown, R. l. -B-113 Sullivan, Paul T., 2-D, 28 Home Ave., Albany, N. Y.-A-224 Sullivan, Theodore F., 1-I, 19 Parkview Cir., Bethpage, N. Y. -Ok-466 Sullivan, Thomas E., 1-B, 76 Cottage, Fall River, Mass.-F-439 Sullivan, Thomas F., Jr., 2-A, 5 Bay State Rd., Worcester, Mass. Sullivan, Thomas J., 2-F, 137 Locust, Floral Park, N. Y.-W-129 Sundermann, Edward H., 1-Q, 2241 Raeburn Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio -Ok-482 Sussilleaux, John F., 1-l, 101 Greenbush Rd., Tappan, N. Y.-W-522 Sutherland, David S., 3-O, Briar Brae Rd., Stamford, Conn.-C-207 Switzer, John P., 3-F, 930 Harrison Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. -C-227 Swords, Robert F., 3-H, 99 Randolph, Springfield, Mass.-B-117 Sylvester, Carl J., 1-M, 831 N. Rebecca Ave., Scranton, Pa.,-F-426 Symeon, Paul J., 1-Q, 243 W. Broad, Stamford, Conn.-Cp-105 Tassinari, David C., 1-L, Thomas, Kingston, Mass.-W-312 Terry, Robert E., 2-O, 409 Centre, Newton, Mass.-A-128 Testa, Anthony J., MS, 118 Harding, W. Newton, Mass.-F-462 Testa, Nicholas N., 3-J, 50 Lockwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.-C-229 Tetrault, Raymond F., 2-B, 1040 Atwells Ave., Providence, R. I. Thayer, John P., 3-F, P.O. Box No. 216, Eagle Rock, Va.-C-326 Theologus, George C., 2-O, 88-35 Elmhurst Ave., New York, N. Y. -A-223 Therrien, Richard A., 3-P, 210 High, Agawam, Mass.-B-222 Thibodeau, Joseph H., 2-G, 1729 Broadstone, Grosse Pointe, Mich. -W-120 Thoma, Michael A., 1-L, 299 Longcommon Rd., Riverside, Ill. -Ok-457 Thomas, Robert F., 1-E, 514 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. l.-W-406 Thompson, Joseph A., 3-B, 1 Prospect, New Rochelle, N. Y.-H-409 Thomson, Donald J., 2-L, 1003 Grafton, Worcester, Mass. Tighe, Thomas F., Jr., 1-P, 10 Rand Rd., Salem, Mass.-Cp-212 Timperio, John A., 3-O, 197 Pleasant, Watertown, Mass.-B-209 Tomaselli, Charles M., 3-F, 412 Bedford Rd., Bedford Hills, N. Y. -B-117 Tomassini, David A., 1-O, 24 Benson Ave., Framingham, Mass. Toner, J. Michael, 2-D, 211 E. 35th, New York, N. Y.-B-224 Toussaint, Jon T., 2-A, 95-5th Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-W-139 Tracy, Richard T., 1-H, 83 So. Windsor Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. -Ok-467 Tracy, Thomas A., Jr., 1-F, 927 Oakwood Dr., Falls Church, Va. -W-511 Traver, Raymond C., 1-J, 11 Lilly, Newburgh, N. Y.-Ok-373 Treanor, Michael R., 2-B, 930 Highland Ave., Pelham, N. Y.-W-115 Treuter, Carl E., 2-O, 33-18 Ditmars Blvd., Astoria, N. Y.-A-223 Troidle, Paul E., 2-G, 51 Melrose Ave., Albany, N. Y.--W-218 Trombly, Charles W., 3-C, 99 Middlesex, No. Andover, Mass. -C-103 Trombly, Joseph S., 1-F, 99 Middlesex, No. Andover, Mass. -Ok-459 Trought, William S., 1-J, 28 Calumet, New Bedford, Mass.-Ok-375 Troy, Austin S., 2-H, 217-09 121 Ave., Cambria Hgts., N. Y.-B-138 Trudel, Robert P., 1-P, 244 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. -Ok-465 Tucksmith, Richard K., 3-K, 194-01B 64th Cir., Fresh Meadows, N. Y. -H-411 Tumminello, Vincent J., 1-M, 130 Rockspring Rd., Stamford, Conn. Turner, John T., 1-Q, 69 Elm, Hudson Falls, N. Y.-Cp-201 Tyne, Barry J., 2-H, 60 Brookview Terr., Bergenfield, N. J.-A-324 Ulitsky, lhor O., 2-E, 210 Roebling, Brooklyn, N. Y.-W-219 Urrutia, Rafael V., 1-M, 24 Caoba, Santurce, Puerto Rico-Ok-364 Usera, Vincent L., 2-L, 701 Laurel Oak Dr., Frontenac, Mo.-A-304 Valliant, Fred W., 3-O, 8 Seaview Ave., Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.l. -C-133 Valliant, James K., 2-M, 8 Seaview Ave., Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.l. -A-212 Vanden Bosche, Raoul C., 3-H, 7 Burnbrae Rd., Baltimore, Md. -B-114 Vanecko, James J., 2-D, 2055 W. Hopkins Pl., Chicago, lll.-A-113 Van Haverbeke, Alfred E. lSgt.1, Sp, 72 Hadwen Rd., Worcester, Mass. Van Setter, George G., 3-C, Aramco No. 683, Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia-B-209 Varco, Richard L., Jr., 2-A, 420 N. Mississippi River Blvd., St. Paul, Minn.-A-230 Ventura, Francis D., Sp, 1401 Plymouth Blvd., Norristown, Pa. -B-205 Ver Eecke, Richard W., 3-N, 9 Hinsdale Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. -B-218 Vetrano, Patrick J., 1-O, 16 Maple Ave., Pelham, N. Y.-Cp-212 Vinci, Anthony M., 3-C, 14 Stratford Ct., Cohoes, N. Y.-C-334 Viner, Nicholas A., 1-E, 140 Oak Ridge Rd., Stratford, Conn. -Ok-373 Vinton, Thomas A., 3-E, 41 Clinton Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y.-B-108 Viozzi, Francis J., 3-J, 626 E. Main, Annville, Pa.-H-111 Vogel, Richard W., 3-N, 222 Johnson Dr., Randolph, Mass.-C-131 Wagner, Robert D., Jr., 2-G, 90-17 Hollis Ct. Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y.-A-330 Walat, Robert J., 1-J, 58 William, Chicopee Falls, Mass.-F-419 321 Waldert, William L., 2-G, 35 Greenfield Lane, Rochester, N. Y. -A-332 Walinsky, Stephen V., Jr., 2-B, 84 Providence, Worcester, Mass. Wall, Thomas F., 1-K, 15 Middlesex Ave., Worcester, Mass. Wallace, Thomas F., 2-H, 2424 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -W-127 Wallingford, Michael J., 1-M, 2 Delaware Ct., Watervliet, N. Y. -F-444 Walsh, Francis X., 2-G, 155 Prospect Ave., Valhalla, N. Y.-B-324 Walsh, Frank M., 1-B, 19 Pitney Ave., New Providence, N. J.-F-420 Walsh, John R., 2-G, 96 Thatcher Rd., Rochester, N. Y.-A-229 Walsh, Walsh, Walsh Michael M., 3-P, 142-20 41st Ave., Flushing, N. Y.-C-210 Richard J., 2-O, 23 Moore Ave., Worcester, Mass. Thomas V 3-P 170 Vernon Worcester Mass. Walsall, Peter R., 2-L, 53 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.-A-315 Walters, David A., 2-D, 2554 Milford, Cleveland, Ohio-A-216 Ward, John P., 1-C, 4 Kemp Lane, New Hyde Park, N. Y.-W-432 Warde, David S., 1-G, 323 Matfield, W. Bridgewater, Mass. Waterman, Robert D., 2-G, 6 Brown Sq., Ontario, N. Y.-W-127 Webster, Robert J., 3-N, 14 Merkel Terr., Holyoke, Mass.-C-221 Weeks, John H., 1-K, E. Waterboro, Me.-Ok-452 Weil, Edward C., Ill, 2-H, 11 Loel Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y.-A-103 Weiss, Thomas J., 1-L, 2 Mack Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-W-324 Welch, Edward J., 1-D, 16 Eton, Springfield, Mass.-Ok-466 Wenners, Vincent A., 1-l, 533 Holly Ave., Manchester, N. H.-F-409 West, Peter A., 1-N, 1300 W. Walnut, San Diego, Calif.-F-454 Westfield, John J., 2-A, 50 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mass. -W-203 Weston, David W., 2-N, 131 Green Valley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. -W-142 Wetzel, William A., 3-K, 19 Ridgecrest E., Scarsdale, N. Y.-C-132 Weyman, Arthur E., 3-H, 20 Harrison Ave., Montclair, N. J.-H-108 Whalen, John B., 3-P, 397 No. Main, So. Deerfield, Mass.-C-319 Whalen, John M., 2-H, Arlington, Vt.-A-115 Wheaton, John F., 1-P, Route 87, Columbia, Conn. Wheeler, Donald Billings, 2-L, 17 Main, Hudson Falls, N. Y.-W-128 Wheeler, Gerard C., 3-P, 20 Carmody Ct., So. Boston, Mass.- -C-129 Whelehan, David D., 1-O, 76 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. -W-333 White, William R., lll, 1-D, 93 Rockledge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. -W-436 Whitehouse, John J., 1-J, 312 First, Scotia, N. Y.-W-335 Widronak, Edward F., 1-C, 11 Emerald, Boston, Mass.-W-341 Wiezorek, Anthony F., 2-K, 15505 Budlong Pl., Gardena, Calif. -W-237 Wiker, Edmund P., 3-J, 156 Russell, Waltham, Mass.-B-217 Williams, Robert H., 1-B, 42 Magnolia, Dorchester, Mass.-Ok-461 Wilson, Louis C., 3-G, 435 Oakwood, Webster Groves, Mo.-C-220 Winkopp, Thomas P., 3-l, Matoiac Farm, Middletown Springs, Vt. -C-217 Winsper, Samuel F., 3-J, 20 Klondike, Providence, R. l.-C-116 Winters, Albert J., 2-H, 2269 Odin, New Orleans, La.-A-331 Withington, Richard L., 3-J, 222 Thompson Blvd., Watertown, N. Y. -H-106 Wittenburg, Richard A., 3-F, 251 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. -C-305 Woicik, Raymond T., 1-L, 177 Monitor, Brooklyn, N. Y.-W-507 Woicicki, Anthony M., 3-H, 55 Midland, Worcester, Mass. Wolochowicz, Chester F., 3-A, 21 Scott, Worcester, Mass. Woodin, John E., 3-G, 31 Prospect, Gt. Barrington, Mass.-C-211 Wrenn, Raymond D., 1-K, 148 Litchfield Rd., Watertown, Conn. Wroblewski, John A., 1-D, 1091 Lorimer, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Ok-329 Wry, Brann J., 2-G, 95 High, E. Rutherford, N. J.-W-234 Ydrach, Arturo A., 1-J,,817 Edif, San Fernando Ave., Fdez.Juncos, Santurce, P. R.-Ok-379 Young, George F., 2-H, 23 Park Rd., Wyomissing, Pa.-B-323 Zacher, Christian K., 2-B, 818 Larchmont Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. -A-127 Zaia, John A., 1-E, 317 Main, Oneida, N. Y.-W-512 Zamierowski, David S., 1-E, 154 Crestwood Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich.-F-429 Zawacki, John A., 2-G, Hodges Ave., Taunton, Mass.-A-302 Zierak, Raymond S., 1-O, 43 Locust Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y.-W-411 Zimolong, David P., 2-O, 28 Castle, Buffalo, N. Y.-W-121 Zulkey, Richard E., 3-M, 5923 N. Mobile, Chicago, lll.-B-214 A-Alumni Cp-Campion L-Lehy B--Beaven F-Fenwick Ok-O'Kane C-Carlin H-Hanselman W-Wheeler 322 The philosophy of a Yearbook need go no further than one word: people. For one and one-half years many have given generously of their time and talents in planning, executing, and financing this book. lt would be unpardonable if we did not acknowledge their contributions. Father Gerard Mears' presence has been sorely missed. His advice and artistic contributions To past PURPLE PATCHERS lead us to hope he will return soon. Father Laurence Skelly, moder- ator pro tempore, has been helpful. Mr. William Sloane under- standingly and diligently guided us Through seemingly impenetra- ble mazes during the production of The book. Mr. Beaven Plante's photographic wizardry and constant dedication to the perfection of his work made our efforts pale in comparison. The Managing Editor, Thomas Harvey, and the Section Editors -John Hogan, Kevin Collins, Art Donecke, Ted Breslin, Clark Hodgson, Rusty Van Houten, and Fred Mueller-spent long hours to insure The production of a dynamic book. The tri-pronged Business Staff under the auspices of Tom Boyle, Peter King, and Tony Redmond provided The money for This costly venture. Mr. William Alberti and Mr. William Sichol, both of The Class of 7967, designed a cover which must be termed distinctive. Mr. Jim Hamill and Mr. Bud Condo have been more Than lenient in not sending The Editor a bill for The use of Their office during The summer vacation. Mr. Frank Gallagher gladly opened his files for our use. The Treasurer's staff, The Bookstore's staff, The maintenance crew, The Sponsors, The Patrons, and The Advertisers deserve and have our deep appreciation. Finally, we Thank The countless numbers who helped us in any way during The past year and one- half-even if The assistance came in The form of an encourag- ing word. h These people have helped in producing a book which consti- tutes a farewell from The Class of T967 to The College of The Holy Cross. The crucifix-with corpus of walnut and ornamented cross of teak-is of eighteenth-century Italian provenance. That it was for many years in the possession of an Italian monastery is the only shred of legend which comes with it from the past. Presently it is hanging on the west wall in the sacristy of the Mary Chapel. 324 JOHN HAMILL Editor-in-Chief DENNIS MURRAY Business Manager The 53rd volume of the PURPLE PATCHER is set in lO point Futura Medium body copy with 8 point captions and 24 point Futura Medium headlines. lt is printed on Warrens 100 pound White Offset Enamel. Pages l through 280 printed by lithog- raphy and 281 to 324 by letterpress. Dividers are process color lithography. The cover is a black sand grain imitation leather with purple and gold applied by silk screen.