College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 442
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1943 volume:
“
3' .r - n - A 'K '.! gi ,-Y F. W., 'Q -1 1 ,. X Q. , 1.-. gt - m V, ,lv 1. 4, N1 A . ' 4, . ff. 1, gf , 1 4, . , ' 1 ,A . ' . 1-Q ww-1-, -1 . , ., ll . 5, -J. sf I , A -P, v-:H , ' , . rl 'w B I f ' 5 'N v X . Q' 7 fy' 4 . ' . 'H ' . , ,1,.'w. 1, . L. f R1 --.3 .x- ,. I 1 , 1 1 , K - , 1 A Q 4 . , . ' A n 1 . v ' - A ' ' '15 . ' ' . ,Spa I Ji r . 4 . . - ,- , . . ' ,- An , , , ,X F' 1' 1 'T 1 .l 'K' 7' - Q, ' A J Q I 4 I -. i- f 'uf-l ,, ' X f. 1 7' I . n ,Hur . . . 1 .' .fi . ,f , f '- 4-. 1, y 1'-A pri- U'w. ,Y I 4 Isl, 1 , ,.v, ,- .,,.' ,AQ '. I . ' . I , g.. , s, 141 YP., fn' -4.- A-X . . '. v'Y. w ' fu - .3 ' . , f W' v , Lum, , , V 1-I , 1 n' . . .f A ,A . ' rv - .4 ,tv I Vmlirrrt ,. 5 . Q , 1-I 'v If 4 ,4- 15.2 I ,J L 1 aw. J. v ,4 4 If il. gf-A 51. . DM, ' . ,V-, fm ' , . . J ?' 'I Lg., 7-2 l ,W QQ., U ,I Q if- ' ' s H, 'ffl fi-'v, yugx I' A PCS 0- 5 1 an , , 4 .wlxnug X: , ..r,. O .. A , ,, . .1 ga'-.2 pl I l v . .dx..l.' ex' . ' 'nf' I' . . , V 'wt .. .wh J ,. px ': r 'rg X 'Vu V , , , ,u Q V. . A -.Y . . , Y 4 f. .mix -'V ff fff -i 1V4:'i .fig-4'b9 ,,!7.vv,.-, ff .x - ' - wi. 01, 1' 1 Y'-',Qx'i ' 1-.sg , 'nf1.f441,' D4 , ' 'L ,HS If. 4 , ,'1w.Af 'I ' 54 M 'lfa-W H9152 up 4 . Dsl P, . W, VJ K x ,T I ' ' if e- .1 -Wa, ii44'f,. Hi 'rf 'Aj' ,:11',j ' .QV ' -.!f.-4-- V, 41? .-'. Y- -3--I 3. S . A. .,,l.x. A HBE' 'Ti' fbi' 1' .:1 ,. .CHU :fn Q. Sis! u 'W rt., - 1 D' 4 .. sf , rlriligjl' 14151- av , - 3 ft 1 , ,V .I .I . ,al u -5-41,-1 if 5 w Q l,fj?,ff'fg . F H ' ti. -1 1' n V' '.r ' I . , y ,'.If '!f la A , .. I lhthx 5' al. Ng' NL-351. Il, rn f. . 1 , X, 's 52 .1 N. n. 4 I KY rv-Q nun:-1:-nnzanr - X ' ' :'7w f7fY7'q.??T??Q45.,.'Wf35w A '. 5'Pw' i' ' - - 1 J . N 1 ' , , ik 5 -QH,' w'AT?y2gQpW+??ggjq .mv x '.k :ff.:' w'. WH1v-.agH' Aqx .- .. -. .:,.. ., 1 . ' A ..'-'-mf .f :,'1' ' ' -'ff -' ..'5.-XXX'. .-1 , AV. . XX .X., f .,J'f?. I ' ' A '-P'1,,. .1l.'v . , -,:.v Hy! 'fc .H V . 1 .f , I . I I . - n XXX, Nz, ,XXX X' - 1 ,FX .X 1. . 1 . K, , X. - . , - .Ig - . Xug. I ' - X, XX . -,' X 1. .X 1. Af- V Q,' V n ' ,L V...' 91 'Hx 5 . fx,-Y . Q uf'-f' W .' ' 5 4 'r X , . . r -' -' va l AJ x K Y .- .L ' 'qu - 4. 47 .4 F .X : ,, X, . 1 - Lu, . , 3 . L. A v 4 I .. .1 1 . -'1g. ,.w4, , M lx v ' f,,g.,g.14 ipx r '-' . . . X :I Y. X . .1 WL '., .L 'r w .f . l v ' ' . h A .1 A 1 .. I ,A . ,X n X . -.,. ,g . , XX -D ,- , ' -1 , 'fu '4. 'YJ ' .4 ...ae-, Q- '-' , :y:g , , .. . . A' ' f . L - L ., if 51 4 ',, - 1 x' X..X , , an. X 3. 1 .-A, Cc.yX4'.'l ' X .X .X L--4 M: x . .X .ith 'X gh-,... x '7' 4' . ,.- ,X A . I., 1 , . ., if . 1' 1-' ,. - 1XgXXi.L- X- ' .3 XX is 5. 1 1 1 f x 1 5 :'- f ' .. ' .'., T, .A X.. A, 4 ' Xyj,-3... A S. I ' I ,.. 1' vfqtx ' x . X Tfry-' jx , X 14: A n -m21,WmF1xwmWw' . F- 'fi L' ZX' J :Fifi U42 TX A X,- V- 21.41 . ,X. XQX ' ' ' ' -,eff - . pf V' As' Q Y 1:2 c 5v-,L15n'i'g5 . , bg., .I 'K 'L ,v ' ' , - is .x ., pn Q, .'x ., 1111. Q ,, Q'-. .s .AHw.4a. A Hfmwk. v ..,v ' nl n i jar' - - 3 ' 5 fra-.QI ' . -- wvK.H' .-ull -. .Q . IX . 4 I. . 1' 1' , - ' 1 A .SNL .v, . 1 .V M U rv , ' J .'gXX' I. if' ' ,, ' 5 d ,+-f ',wfvf.-mf X .-. A..X ,Q I . 1, fi, . ' ' . ' w V 9 . .. NS 1. ' . . ' ' .J ' Q J- '-Y ,- .. X A A, ...1.a.X. Y-Ma, . -+L A N- Fw-1.-Q. f 1, . - ' I l v 'v 1 . ' ' A '44 v 1 4- ' . ,XX . ,Q ,X X,X fi . wr 1, 'gkk 'I ' ' vf 1:4 . H, 11,1 ' 'Q' k A ' , . , X , . ,X M, , ' A 1 ' 1.4 ' . . XX .,, ..,,.,:,,. . .Vg ., . 1 -. X V , . , f ,J 1 1, C , 'f ml.. I fu 1, T' 'nu V ,X . K . r' .. ' 1 1 N- Ill . r X -KX fv. , ,J 1. .. 1 , .. . , I X D xZ1X EAI, X XA .id-V X xv 4 L - 'rdf 2.7: 'QL' . g ,1',.'J -. .. - .- My A . - N 5.423 vi fl ' 1 I. -44 xpf. ' g.X',' . 5 1 v X 4' X. '.n,. 'X f, ' ,t .A X' ' .X --s f .iv 1 4 - .. . ,' X., ,:' , , 1 .. ..wL,,vf.1+w W1 Y 'ifb -. .1 nf, N i 5 X: Xi 'L r X XM-XXX: 'X'X!L' '4': f.' v XX 5: . . I rf' 'H' .fs 4 . if: I 'Af.,fl'u-ul .,-- P 1-svn N1 Nl I- I- I- XJ I- XJ I Q 4 C My QM, XXXVII PUBLISHED AT HOLY CROSS COLLEGE . WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Stephen S. Barone, Editor-in-Chief ...... john E. Ryan, Buyinesf Manager L. iT .-? ' M Nfuueuy 2943 wi f ,,,a ' My .4-f ..,... -Q- '9 ' M 'X' Mai. We ' N' 696 'V ?' ANN, , .ef J !k',.....-...ur-4 . fig Y. ' A A N -N, K-, -1' ,.. - ...-,. 4 A .. H V rm, . y A- X K arg 4 Q '-l ,,..,a, f-fl' Q, A 2' , j.: fw , ,- ' req. -- i,. 1 v'-- ' , M- ,,gC.. 7'x...,.:,,g 11 f , f - . fm.-' 1. ' V , '- n this, the Centennial Edition ofthe Purple Patcher, we have endeavored to submit to a permanent form the joyous years we knew at Mt. St. james. They are only a small chapter in the story of a hundred years, a story of a ceaseless battle in the cause of truth, a story of a tireless campaign for the production of Catholic leaders, a story ofa constant promulgation of Christian ideals, the very ideals for which our country is now waging a valiant struggle. Truth, Christian leadership and Christian ideals-such are the traditions of our Alma Mater. To us, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Three, the Spirit of Holy Crcss is a price- less heritage. These pages strive to revive the happy days we have spent in the assimilation of those traditions and ideals that are Holy Cross. C 77 7? Reverend Father Jehu J. Heed, 5 For his sense of justice and devotion to dutyg for his kind understanding and true love of Holy Cross, we, the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Forty-Three, in grateful appreciation of his tireless effort in disciplining us to be Catholic men- true men of Holy Cross- respectfully dedicate this, our final undergraduate publication. xx N f, , , .x f' sf fn .- g,mU f. ,. fr-ny, N I as X rs 4 ' 'Z 1 z 2, , 1,2 1, 1 Q, 4 f f M 1 K X ,Q Q Q3 f' x 1 A sz 2 if 5 X55 A 1 ,x 3 4 5 -v if , . f , 1 'M ,f 1 V' 2. sf W M253 4, Q V f S :S 1-Q 1, ,gl ,. ' Q? N Z! Q 7 iff' ggi .W 15. QA Q ,Now is the summer of our laughter gone, Scattered and shared, with our thousand small fears, Gone Pal2aehoag's chilled winters and winds find with them companionate study and tears. tVow are we thrust in the winter of life, Death our one rest. Filled with brave fright, Afalzed and helpless, stripped but for truth, We wait the thunder of the raging world's night. fettisoned, lonely, our hearts hafve one dream .' The bells tolling softly, softly tolling the efve, The awe and the wisdom of high, stately Dinand, Peace on the llount, for our hesitant leave. The clatter of Kimball, its thich-bodied shadows, Shakespeare in Fenwick, and Crowded O'Kane.' Let that dream linger, hold it in trust, For our long journey back, coming up Linden Lane All On june 21, 1843, four dayf afler Daniel W'ebJter's Banker Hill Oration, the dedifarion rere- monief of the College of the Holy Crow took plare. On ine flopef of Mount Pakacboag, rirb in legendf of King Philip, Fr. Fitton and Biflaop Fenwick laid the rornerxtone for the ,int Catb- olif rollege in New England. The jiri! preficlent waf the Rev. Tbomaf Malleily, SJ., of Vir- ginia. Under him and nineteen Juffeuorx, New England Jaw the flowering of Holy Crow. 15TH Q lm Hllli :ull Q48 Wmgjem Mem? iwwwwwwwgpdfyymvfdbv Z7L.qmf,4fw,4,Z-wJ574xim7g2wZ'5AfM-MXL MMM .Q,,W,,W,tZ,.,4:p4f7Mmj,yfWjw252Lv Mwbztiz. Zpiwwflxjwtw, 5 ,MAL gf4uf.u.efAzmL.wfziVc. xywazlxzzaz af Q0-una! Mfwup wwkamvdwffwipjimnmywwggwq yo-waidfw Kwai A' 4 7u,,f,M,.-M,,,fQfffm,u 5-A 7MMZy,w,m7.4,M,ZL7wwMMf,,,Q, ,f,,,.,,,,. 7527, 5 Qcfwd 556602554 Auwwwfwfd 'ffw ,Z2w3v.f7Z4'yf!wf,5-HC f-:MC,4,J!Qlyfw,1+WZAf fm 0,1 z,6,,,.!f,,4-fa! ym., A- myfnx?l,11,u..Qfv,- VJ ZM,jfm7,6!ZZ2ymLf6,9Zf,'JLMdf,,La,QA.L ZA MM: Jifffff-6QofzZ1-,7Llz'Z. .ff-.H,,6L7?.7Z77Z.wm:!ZfJf Very Bev. Jnseph H. N.1VIaxwell, 5. .I ESIUENT UF THE BULL Rev. Joseph Il.FilzEe1'ald, 5.1. DEAN UP STUDIES H JhJP1d,5.I M Bev. Len A. Shea, 5. J. DEAN UF SUPHUMUHES ANU FHESHMEN Bev. Francis .I.Ha1'l,S..I. STUDENT CUUNSELLUP1 THE CE TENN VERY REV. JOSEPH R. N. MAXWELL, S.J. Prerident REV. LEO A. SHEA, S.J. REV. JOSEPH D. FITZGERALD, S.J. Dean of Sopbonzorer and Frerbnzen Dean REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, S.J. REV. JOHN REED, S.J. Tfeflfllfff Dean of Meri Rev. Joseph D. Ahearn, S.J. Latin Rev. William T. Donaldson, S.J. Latin Clifford L. Alderman, B.S. fLieutenant- Rev. Richard J. Dowling, S.J. Ednmtion Commander, U. S. Naval Reservej Nami Science Rev. James L. Duffy, S.J. Eronomicr Olier L. Baril, M.S. Cbenzirtry Rev. John J. Dwyer, S.J. Latin Rev. Paul F. Barry, S.J. Religion Rev. John P. Evanson, S.J. Religion Rev- Henry E- BSHH, SJ- Ldliff Rev. Paul NV. Facey, S.J. Sociology Rev. ThOmaS J- Biggiflss SJ- P5J'fb0l08J' Rev. Bernard A. Fiekers, S.J. Cbemirtry Alfred V- BOUFSYJ MA- Geffwfz Rev. James E. FitzGerald, S.J. Edurntion William F' Bowen- MA' Fffffffb Rev. John E. FitzGerald, S.J. Playrirr Rev. Bernard R. Boylan, S.J. Latin Daniel In Foley, S.J. Engliib Rev' James L' Brennan' SJ' Effgfffb Rev. T. Lawrence Foran, S.J. Greek iw' Loseph g'FBL32amcE S E Bmlofgy Rev. Henry P. Gately, S.J. Latin el. Hymn ' ' a I ' 'J m.0 m Rev. Fiofame M. Gillis, s.J. Etlaicr William A. Campbell, M.S. Biology . . . . . Rev. Leo J. Guay, S.J. Cbeinirtry Rev. William A. Carey, S.J. Religion . . . Carroll VU. Hammil, B.S. fCommander, Rev. Francis J. Carrol, S.J. Spanirb , James J. Casey, M.S. Cbernirtry U' S' Navy' Rell D Nami Sffem-e George J. Charest, M.S. Cbeinirtry Rev' Patrick J' Hlggmsf SJ' HUIOU' Rev. James K. Connolly, S.J. p,5yjiU Rev. John M. Hutchinson, S.J. Pbiloroplay Robert 5. Crowe, MS. Biology Remo J. Iannucci, Ph.D. German Rev. Patrick J. Cummings, S.J. Englirb Rev- .l05ePh M- Keane, SJ- I-diff? Joseph V. Devine, M.B.A. Eronofnirr George J. Keville, M.A. Education James J. Dolan, S.J. Pbyricr Gerald A. Kinsella, S.J. Hirtory L FAEULTY REV. FRANCIS TOOLIN, SJ. REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, SJ. Farulzy Librarian Adminmmmr JOSEPH A. PERROTTA, A.B., LLB. Secretary to the Preridenf REV FRANCIS J HART SJ Executive Alumni Secretary Student Cozinrellor RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B. Regiflrezr Rev. Harold c. Kirley, sg. Herbert P. Knowles CLieutenant- Commander, U. S. Naval Reservej Ioseph J. La Bran, SJ. Paul T. Lucey, SJ. Rev. Wfilliam I.. Lucey, SJ. Rev. john M. Maher, SJ. Thomas L. Malumphy, M.S. Rev. Walter J. Meagher, SJ. James H. Monagle, SJ. Rev. David J. Moran, S.-I. Rev. Francis Rev. Paul J. William H. Bernard W. Raymond E. J. Murphy, SJ. Murphy, S.-l. McCann, M.A. McCarthy, A.B. McDonald, M.S. Joseph C. McGoughran, B.S Commander, U. S. Navyj Nicholas J. McNeil, SJ. james T. Nelligan, M.A. james H. Nestor, M.A. Rev. Leo A. O'Connor, SJ. Hirtory Naval Srienre Playrirr ilflatbernatirr Hirlory Hillary Biology Hiilory Englirn Pbilofopby Englirh Religion Englirb Erononzirf Pbyritf Lieutenant- Nnml Science Englirb French Matbematirf Religion Francis P. O'Hara, Ph.D. Rev. Timothy J. O'Mahony, SJ. Edward Peragallo, Ph.D. Edward B. Powers, M.A. Francis X. Powers, M.A. Rev. john C. Proctor, SJ. Rev. joseph F. Quane, SJ. Rev. Thomas H. Quigley, SJ. Raymond F. Quinn, SJ. William F. Radle, Ph.D. William J. Read, SJ. John I. Ryan, A.B. Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev joseph J. Shea, SJ. Thomas E. Shortell, SJ. Clarence E. Sloane, SJ. Harold V. Stockman, SJ. Joseph F. Sullivan, SJ. james J. Tansey, M.A. Rev. David W. Twomey, SJ. John J. Walsh, SJ. C. Julian Wheeler, B.S. fCaptain, U. S. Navyj Frenfb Pbiloroplay Efonomirr MaIbeinnlic.r Erononzirr Greek .Pbilompby Pbyiirf McIIfJ677Zdllf,f Pbyfirf Englirb Englirlo Pfyrbology Ezlairr Pryrnology Ezbier Ethier Cb erniflry Sociology Greek Naval Srienre 1 i- I REV. JOSEPH D. AI-LEARN, SJ. WILLIAM F. BOWEN, M.A. Profeffor of La!in Anifzanz Profeffor of Frenrb Prefer! 10 Freflanzen REV. HENRY E. BEAN, SJ. ALFRED V. BOURSY, M.A. Profeffor of La!in ana' Englifb Profefmr of German Prefer! !0 Sopbonzoref REV. THOMAS J. BIGGINS, SJ. J. EDWARD BOUVIER, M.A. Afmriate Profefmr of Pwrbology Direr!0r of Mnfir FA REV. JAMES L. BRENNAN, SJ. Profenor of Englifb Prefer! zo Sopbornoref REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, SJ. Profeffor of Biology Prefer! I0 Soploomoref WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL, M.S. Aninan! Profeffor of Biology LTY GEORGE J. CI-IAREST, M.S. Affiftan! Profexmr of Cbenziflry ROBERT S. CROWE, M.S. Labaramry Affiftan! in Biology REV. WILLIAM T. DONALDSON, S.-I Profenor of La!in and Englixfa Prefer! to Freflamen 1 E, l J A JE. Q V , ' 4 5 . A REV. RICHARD J. DOWLING, S.J. REV. JAMES E. FITZGERALD, SJ. REV. FLORANCE M. GILLIS, S.J. Profenor of Pfyclaology Profeffor of Eclnrazion Profenor of Ezbirf and Religion and Ednfation Prefer! to Senior! Prefer! to fnniorx REV. T. LAWRENCE FORAN, S.J. REV' PATRICK J. HIGGINS, SJ. REV. JAMES I.. DUFFY, S.J. Profffwf Of Gfefk p,.0feU0,. of Hmmy Anoriale Profewor of Economic: Prefer! 10 Semom REV. HENRY P. GATELY, SJ. REV. JOHN P. EVANSON, S.J. Ajmmm p,.0feU0, of Lam? REV. JOHN M. HUTCHINSON, S.J. Affiftant Profeffor of Religion and Englifh Afxociare Profeffor of Philofopby Prefer! to Senior: Prefer! zo jnniorf Prefer! zo Sophomore! FACULTY REMO J. IANNUCCI, PH.D. Auixlant Profeffor of German, Spanifb ana' Italian REV. JOSEPH M. KEANE, S.J. Affiffanf Profeffor of Latin and Engliila Prefer! lo Freybnzen GEORGE J. KEVILLE, M.A. Auiflant Profeffor of Ednration and Goziernrnenz REV. H.iROLD C. KIRLEY. SJ A,f.fj.I'f.Il2f Profe.f.for of Hj.lAf0l'V1 Prefer! fo Senior-I REv. XX'ILLI.-XM L. LLTCEY. SJ Profeffor of Hiflorj REV. JOHN M. BIAHER. SJ. J O THOMAS I.. LIALUMPHY. M.S. A.-iforirzfe Profeffor of Biology REV. DI-XVID J. BIORAN, SJ. A.v.vori,zIe Profe.f.for of Pbiloxopby Prefer! to Sopfaomoref REI: FRANCIS 1. BIURPHY. SJ. Av1Iori.1Ie P7'0f6.U'0I' of Hj.l'f07'j A.f.fi.fI.zr2I Profe.f.for of Efzglifb Prefer! Io Sopbomorer Prefer! to Frefbmerz I ' 6 Iv- XXYILLIAM H. BICCANN. M.A. REv. LEO A. O'CONNOR, SJ. A.f.ri.If.1rzf Profe.f.vor of Erzglifb Profe.r.ror of Religion Prefer! lo Freshmen RAYMOND E. JKICDONALD. M.S. FRANCIS P OHARA PH D Afforirzfe Profe.f.for of Pbyfirf . I ' . , ' I. and Aigfbmmlim Profenm of Frenrb and Spanzyla REv. TIMOTHY -T. O'NfAHONY, SJ JAMES T. NELLIGAN. M.A. p,.0f6Y,-YW. of pbjjoxfopjv. A.f.Vi.X'lc1lZf Profe.r.ror of Frenrb Prefer! Io Seniory FACULTY R EDWARD PERAGALLO, PH.D. REV. JOSEPH F. QUANE, S.J. REV. JOSEPH J. SHEA, S.J. REV. HAROLD V. STOCKMAN, S.J Anorirzte Profeffor of Eronomirf Auoriate Profefmr of Pbilofopby Afxorirzte Profe.r.ror of Pfyrbology P.vofe.r.f0r of Elbiry and Religion Prefer! lo fzmiorf E B. . . AJYUZZAZD If Powffii IXIA , REV. THOMAS H. QUIGLEY, S.J. REV' THOMAS E' SHOIETELL, SJ' REV. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, S.J. . ' I ' . ' ' . zo 61 or o rzl Jemrzlzrf Pmfejmr Of Pbynm Profeffor ofEIJ1r,r Pmfen-07, of ENUM and Malbeffzaiirf REV. JOHN C. PROCTOR, S.J. REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, S.J. pyofejmf of G,-egg JOHN J. RYAN, A.B. P,.0feH07. of Pwrhologj, REV. DAVID W. TWOMEY, S.J. Prefer! to Sopbomoref Lerfurer in Erzglifb Prefer! to Serziorgf Profefmr of Sociology FACULTY Olr hom' ilvy Jom in lwloloy Jong Hob Crow, O' Holy Croyf. Thy Jom moo loyal, mio pmol Wrong Holy Cvfoff, O' Holy Crow. Thy Pmlole oozmzefffloazzif on lriglo While Jofzgf oflomifo Jwoll fo lloo 5,53 Thy laofzoreol imma flmzll neon' alle, Holy Croff, O' Holy Crow. JZQZM N 1' QSM , , N x- .. - -'f -,':- 1 '--,,w.f'Qg.,',,f-A. 'mn M6 9,4.-, jg , gh-: ,.- ,4 W,.,,,x W fr., , 3 fl,-3 1 Q. f Af- 14 f 4,-W 4 xfNy'!n1,.-.'. M 25-H , ,J ww- . . 4 . . . :W ' f f Mg,-X ' u ,f .- A -'1 ' . w'J,.1,' fi' - 2.11. Q '1 f ' .H '14 y -: ' '3 . . ' -V W 4 - -1 ,. Q, X - , A ., 1 , 4 v W .gr 1 fn .du-,.ff .fu vurvff' J Nm si . x ll I ,A .- x x57-'Z' lil. , ..f -4 f Win, - ,. Wa .V Bu. 'sa v'- 'IW -.'.-Q'l 1x'.3 ,- .-J.. --.D ... , .. . - ' , ,- - -r '.-2: A U. L-.i1,,'f..F Cf.4-PM--ix, -. .J .' ,. 'Q gg . -, ,WX .'f..',-i':.'.1',.f- .K . ' -' .'J ' -r--4 .5 -4 ' r- -.x.x:,-A.. ', -K jf. -vp, H-:-.. ' 4 .1 s- - ' -wp H. ,!- AQ-'Q ' . , . ---3,NJ'!.f--. '.,x',,, Q. Q Q . . 'QJQ 401 UQ: I .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ Q: QQ.Q,:QwQ,:f235-QEQQQQQQQ., Q. - -4 2- A . - - qw- , .'-- -:5- es-,gf-'e,, .ga---1..--,'-'nga-5fx.,:.gf'4v14 Q :QQ , ' ' '-N rx-v-:.'.'.'yv2:1'iQ'3f'gf g'.Q.5fx-t-3.1'f'j-1kY,'52N'Q'?l'f.' 31: Q . ' ' . ' . ' '- .f,f., .1 4..v.'.gff,.-11'i',--'-'.f.1g',-z,,-.','.l .y Q Q - ,- --Q X, - -Q- gg-1 w.,:-,g..,.,i:.xu.-..- - , - - . ,. X .,-.- - .-.1-r.,..,.-Q, -. ' - . '. , -A '1., -15. 'fjj.,g-f- uf, .K f' .V , . 1 - 1 rg 4 .f.r.i4'3?-f '2'18'fif5fffv w .. . . - ---' ' A A -' Y-- -his-. f: - --?'S.-:QXZT Q- . .. - ' 'v , ,'- ' '-,A n,'-, 1?f'.'.-,lfi 'Xt-: :.?. I 1. . . , . , ,. .Q ...ml I . .-..--I ,,x.,,. . .- yr QQQQQ . QQ . Q- Q .Q -Q.. QQ Q . QHEQQQQQ-QQQ .rj-Qx.Q.y .- HQ ' ': . ' . . . ., ,. , ,.--,il :,'-- -- .1,':-..r-xj,-'fps' . 3,Q . QQ .QQQ :Q..QQ: QQ:Q.QQQQ QQ x . x ', -. . Q '- - ,- -'Pull rw W- .- 'f'-J-15 vw, ' - -' di 1' ' :'.xf1'?-W.- i'fTf 5.'I'. -- .. . .1 'A ,. -f -- ,M -,.f1f-w,-1-A ', - ' K in . 19 ,:.,pf..-,v.Q,5f.' , - . - 1 Q. -- --9 1? 431. ' ' . -...fr A ' .1 ' ' - - X- 1 , , --'ffl-f'--3 :S ,- -' . - .-ww -wuz 'wuNQa 1-wmsU.5wt YQf ' -- - f ' .- 4 'fm ' -iw ' .Q ', -'I ' ' 'I ---.-..3' F-5 :LQLPYQ-.,Q :iw-QQ 'ck 'I .QQQ-J ,' , .. Q -, -' 4.-Q ,gfgmf -Lyn -' I '4 ,:-.' -1552! Q Q Q . SQQQQQMQQ . QQQQ ,x .Q Q. . Q QQ Q .Q , . . . -. wf-.m-- w--MV -4Pwf.--if--. . - w-- y.,.mxws - f . Q Q e- Q-,.. Q Q vQ A, ,fn ,. .,. -. QQ,.Q+ '+ . ' J .I . 2-' I ' '- -ve.: x -.wr -Q , QJ' ,Q.' QxQQ' , ,Qg ,x,.N- - .K X -'j Q- . X' Q. -Q,QQQQ', 'Q g'- .,' X 5-,ff A m:.-.Q-A Q- QX , Q. , ...J g- Q Qi' Q ,QQ . U. ,, ,. . - - - - ,-- , .- Q . . K N., , ,gi--. Nr-: ,-.-,K.,- . , -.gy QW ' - P 'N - - -if' . , - , :Sw-v gf ' 4 . :- -5 '- . ' Q ,Q . -.-,, Q 'QQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q,1Q h4Q.Q -- QQQ- - QQ. 1- QQ. Q QQ N ' : 22' -A 7' . ' '5 . -3- wi 4' ' -'-9 ' ' ' H ' , xv.: - If -- - - '. -- F' -- 4, -. 'Q f - -,-QW?-lf.-,E-' :ni - ' ' ' N . Q- -g5:., Z, '- .QQQQ . Q, . '. f l- . 1 ' K I .- -. . . . . . '- -'- - . -- Q .,, I - 1- . Q , - f. .-- ., aim...--.-.Q N. . r'QQa, x nf, 'A ' 7: . X .- - N . -,.x- .- ' . -- - :I UK, :L , ' QQ. -5' . - ' --15e1g-- X- -'1Ef'.1- -- . fi, .. -. ' A Q- . Q 'Q ' -' 4,-Q ' -A-.' --X Q Q 2Qj'j xQ-Q,,': 'fl Q QQ'-Er' .xQ 4 3- V V fr '- -' .? ' - ,3N5g:U iQT .... . - ' ' - 1 . 1 Qj. . Q Q Q QQ QQ :' A . - ' 'Q' f' ' 1' 5s5.9 Q N sg: x Q ,QQ if X ' -: ,- , ,A ., In - '51 -shy, , I. K, , -V ,- fm, -f -. Q JN. , J- ,. . aa 59- . Q 4 QQ , fast- E Q, , I 1- . 7 - ' , K - V. ' .LU -.2. 'Jw ' I ' ' I ' Q?Kj.,,.T Mi' ' 'Q QQ Sw - s . -- -wiv? . x' --I X ..j .-Q-,- Q I---V-Q, rf' 3 , q,'!5- .4 'Tm' ' , . 'S 11' W i ff- Q ' Y. . nQ Q ' , '- f , . , +5 A: ', - is 'M' . Q, 34- Q , - V FQ- Q , .'lv.-N.-'L 1 3 is 4 QQ Q Q' Q' n Q QQ fi D -I ? f . , Q we , ' . I 1, 1' . - . 'xg-ff A : 7 . l,, . . .f Q ' .Q.,Q ' , ,ru if, 1 'Q' 5 ,:r',i'- '. , Q. :li Q Q I IL 1 1 ., wr -v ff. 'Q - 1 XJ BJ- 'K 725'-1 'E . 1 V, e35f3sQ5,:::14:L- -x , . V: Q1 Q S - . V ' - :W v-geivf-fgga s- -as 'fl -121 v-QSRWQWR 1' . 54 Fw Q 1 fe 2 gfffifzi? 2' QQ -,, Q..Qi.,5QQQ? ' 5 ' .... Y H 5 6'9 .1--fl - 99 A . N iz ' 2 ' S , - .v - 2 Q---- : - f - 1 , .175 G.. ---' N 'i f 5 fx 'gl ., Q-'Q ' QQ ,Q Q,.,Q Q QQ . 'Q . . . . , , i.. wg. is W A34 L -5 'H . r Q 3, 1'Q Q gil WM 4. 'K 1 , .114 Q Q QfQ.- I, 'V-aw' Wi? 5 5-f qvxm . ' V ia, fflff-2' F 4- 1 -, 'Q W-fs V 1 f gg . 3. my ,QQ a E. Q f U f- ' 136 - -4' 4 - A ' 4 W . hi' Q? 3 F' N Q Q if., - ' ' Ji. ' 753 Q ' ' 4 ' QQ, Q Q. Q Q,xQQ..Q--Q , 7,.,QQ 'is' ' '51 ' 1- i ' , ' 'Z V ' ch K x Q x Y N - , .fs 31 ' K Y ' Q A ' A- 'Sli - ' - . ' n x- 2 -Q 3 ' 1 . . - .-, ,, A QQ A xxqig gi Q QQ 4 L gifs, . - , , 1 Q . :wi Q Q 3 . - L- iff? Q, - aiu. ..f 3 ' '- 1- - if - - - - .W jf -1 Q, x ' -, ,Qwl?t,9QQQg 'Q Q . 5 sf- -fw' ---xii. N., Q my ii, 4 4 A R QQ! , All. 'Q ffl? g HI' . ,rl , . . Q . , V , ' 'V ' 1 r '. ' ' '. ,' '. H151. ' ' ' .fly Q . ' , -.'f- . -1 , , -1, Q, Q ' - 1 -1-'. . I , ,j,':gQQ5f Q ' ' H I . , V A ' 1 1 r: V ' . I'- ' . ' . . - 3 X - Q -- ' ' '-- 1'ff'Ei3i'. !tf,' - f ' .. 1 I 1--,-y: l'f-1. ' -- , , . . ' ' H 1, ,yi-L-rw ' - 5- - Q 3 .- F5111 If 'if' 0 9' -ff, -,, . 5 ,. .. .- --144. 1,5 .. Q xi,-.41-vf . ,I ,IJ , Q .,,Q..QQ.,tQ -73.5 QQQYQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ .QQQ Q. Q,-Q QQQQQ Q 31814. , ' - -' . 1 4 I. 1 Q Q , Q -W P - . 1 , , .--,, QQ, .,a s 1: iz.,-,Q Q 'v . I X 4 in V H 4 fi .. ' :. X . W xv 4 - X I F , ii gg I.-fs 'I W ' ' P . .V gr- ,V 7 1 ' I I . V. 'iflfff' ' j ' ' ' ' yi, . , I 4 5 l-8' '.-'., - - ' -' f H ,I , aaa-,.-f .Q .4 ' '11 -, s ? - . - ' V f . f 'io Q2'Aff:'fAifi I .. ,fl ' .4 111- 1 'A 1 ,' ' ' .I X N 5 1A, .. 'j',?'1191f4 A. 'i ' Q ' ' ' ' ne 1 1 f -' ' 'l'-fri: ' ,,- W ,X , f W U I f 1 , 3 .Y 4 W ..l.f-Z1 ,,,,,,g,, Q 5, Vg -I A I I' ' - 5 f 4 , -H 1 I.. 1 V - : 0'-I A A ' 4 .4.v., 1,- T., ,l.-. Q 0 O . f an - -,-'.- ,g.z. , A' L ru Ao r x-'A an I O Y 9 x .- M ' f' Y' . U -1 w.,,,M 0 I - ' ' 1 I .' ..., vvf v 4 Q r. ' wx ,I . Q USA: .X sf :tif Q - . 'mai v x . . -- s YJ s 'bv o 'r ' Lf 4 I . - 1 'T 1' .w 3 ' U fx , 1 fi - ,I I' ' A ' J ' t 41 !. 1 4, f . I A 'lf V., f- V . '-3.5 ' 'E-1- ,ki . N V - Aa . :I l 5 .QA 4 - , E .- . ' . , ',3':3 N il N. 'm'-5- '. 3 5 5 xii 'Q' , , p.. VZ? . .gi,g Q- is ' , , , , 'F Jfvf. S Q ew ,wa .A . :' . , v , . ' 'LV ' ,uf 1' 3 A ffm ,gm-,,,g , b, A y I ' h , 1. :Q 'U 5,1 .VJ l X ' . '. Q- . X -at x i x 1 1 X 3fK. , F-, .S . J - ,, x , W4 '- , f '-.f. Ari, TT' . 74 r YEQ W E .K 1.1,-xtdl. hr 1 'V . xi 11. N53 :iq Vi: 1 x A il A .Vit . 5 x, ' 1 'NA 2 '- ,iw ' if f N '- ., Pd ,' gi - 9-JI ,ix-1 M :'S ',. 9f Q ., 1 ' 1 X ' Vf' 1 -1 ' .:' , 1 . . TA 1 5 . f 5 r' A. m A'Q.! T' ' 'I 'ry-aw-' I , 5 V Q , . Q ' s J ' a . . , wx XB, ' W , -13.6 , . iw 1M 0 . .aw ff FQ' ii ,wa if .,v ' M9 x 'rf ww , LU 9 X' -cv-we-'1' 459. . X - A.m. NA, A, . , , :QE f -glQ,.,5.' . 'fy z-zaipkgz,-'V V - A: M.. , in 4 ' ws'-zm,, -' ' f x xiii X px-A , , 91. 1i5if,x55gA,x,,i, :,,z,3gi iw- ' 'i aw A'kxXv4. ,tim-x X Q 12,11 Y 6 531- , ,r s A X , iff' , 'Wi x'i' if 1' fn, ' .34 ,fx 'iw' ' : 1 135. ' Ll: -49' : '-asf, 4 . , .v w Aer, , we -f,:.1 ?ff A 1 V M' x .x ' A . , . QQ K 49255-,an Fa 'f??,f 3 , A Q, i, x .A-.W 3' ,--,v x . 4 .Av fl' fh ' ' l,-gy-L A A . l Af ' . V, , gf!! J - . .f 571 -.1 'L ,' -. .' .1 1. 1 I v C.. , ,..', ,.. Jn nfl' .' 'fn . .7 f la. '. 'L uf I f ' v, I. ?! '5 uc. 4 M -'.'. -...K-F .I , 9 I' L. 4' 1 ,fu .,- .,'-KVI! If. ,'.,I ill, I it 4-' 1 . I . . 1 '-. ff I Q . .ff vf, 1 I I,!,Ifv.:, , I, ' V, I- 'I , f f ' .qf . .. 1,3 , ' 1 -' , - . ' . r f I , ,Iv .. '55-It s..I - 3??i:'3 v-. 5--',k'zvq Yi -' 1 - , ' .: '. -X: ,. I . - '- -X :II-.-'gg 1' rw- N -' , - H . '-L' ' . l 7x A' - '. ' 1 . . '5,.' . x g Y' .dx r -g:':x.'.X,xI..x-, .',-2: -. -.. . I-,I - ,- 'I.N. ..' r-IIIw If. ' . X - x 2 -.if 'I 'i, ' Q W'- xg Af- .'N- 'N I X:-' jw arlx ' Ze- ' I.,v . .- A 3 x1.'.I..I- , 'I X - f, ' 1 -'N X ,Ji-1:1 .1-2. 1-is I . .. ga:-r I . -,M I '-. :ag-,--,Z5 fI,.. . . . . , I. ZI.- II w- . W-12-if111-'-': -T-'-'wil . ' fa 'RS-X eff'-Y 'X , - X -' X ' '.'1'1,4x'ztrii-.'2fI'. -'..fLx .'1+f'.y 'jiky X N X . , -. .-'4'14r .'4 . : X- -Nvzu :2 . ' .,, , :.T.3,N,-f .:I:-Q.-jc. g.t'3.D35- -:I :Zh ,X I I X-A . - ,vy-a-f.- Ag, - . -.X - . - f.x-- - :-n- .1 '-w-- - Lx:-. 'A ' X ' -A L '-'JL-':T?xu..' . -. 1 -'li e- , . 2-'1.X.'!r,M:s1 4 w-. I s I.,x.It...:.- .5 NWA I. I ''Qi-N3-1ai.'11r',,I,-'.'.If-xf':N ' H - j'- . f-s, . M- I -3 N L.-IIN 3. ,,,. f- I. I.- .- - -3- - 1- ,',fQ.VgLgI: 321. 1j:,I . 'ff ,YI . ' x . ' I v , I ..-Ixt,xII..nI e.',-Lggngxgx wxx, : g,-N 1 IN .x :IA ,. aI. ,g .-.1-ii-. ' '55,-..'1x: 1-..-:Rm-1 I 'I XII .. , . . . , -, :N :A ..'f'.IN'-Iss, L-3.5 . 1 X X X A Q v 5: -tl-I -' Jig' 1 -:.I.I 1 , . - vc, x.. -.KN5:l.-.I'.5-I-,-'-Q, Ix.. mx 51, NI 5, -. 1- I.' -,tif 1,3--Q ':',l'g.'1- I 1 Q51 ' ' , - -, . -GNP-',,,.X.-.vg-:.-?':. I. x.,v . '-.II,. -w-.'.: ..gw. I, '., ',-.l5x.g:I.1-- -rg' 2:3311-LELXJQI - - -iw ' - I X K ' - .v Ns.-if..':I-':.g.n:':l'h': i'ff-91:5 - gin - ' - V i 1' X- .- ' -5 ' - I,-f,vg-1..',-I-,Ig .qs - :.,- I .. 1 x - -x . -' - K --.-'-'.g:gIs ..II'--' -'..-.'-r.g::'- uf.:-AY.. . .. - I II: .' 'I-:'13T'ii.f 3. s.g L-. 5,-x'L!x'f.. ', 'w. I Y ' .' ' - ' A .' 'T' L,'.A ug gif..-Elf. AS wx.. N1 .ISL-5 ' X .-K- I W ,M--I 3-.-A.. .- 'I 4 7 -1 - --.f-.. --3 I -., -, ,.I:. .X , ' . . ,,..-,'I. .3 In-Ig-. .yg,3:I-gx,,I.,-.:I1I:I, N I . . I ,, .. 4:4 :Q . -, .n .A I I ,. . f'..q.,P ffkik2:'1,'3T9'-',?gf'21F.?--'QR Zhi-Q ' .9 : - - .. -5 - - -- 45 : mf.: ,II.1:I51N.-..,G::I:1y I .5I.3g,. - . , - I L - 1 fi- 9-.' .V E-:,.-.2--.-G: 01.1.5 1: - f. N X ,- .- . J- fi w 1 - r :W eg.--xx QTQJLVP' df.: .--x-. N ' 0- ' - ,-..I, I-x. gg-:. -5 wr: f...-If ,nl-'.3y:e':g1'.'., - ' , . IN':I Ex .5ff-1!IEl'xA.'1X2'A'- --LQQ-.' 55 111.32-R fr I - f' ss . B: L-351: -111, 2 Vw.-5 :-:1. P: .-If . ' 1 Afigv..-s-:M:xI.v.:-Splalgf.-w-..-4-4-9.16-:-':,:1E.H..PM1 EX.. - - ns xiug.-'x--. I. I-,I--.wa --1. qw u 3- tw-P Nu- '- ' ,-I.I.,- , w 4 .ug 4.'x-.551-.-I ,--.-A- ..q:n1w'-' .x--, I-.-INR, . IQ-g.!'-I-:-Srgygksbizgfguy.:-:53g'a,T:5:H Ix I. . xr , .:,'II M . X .,u H V mv., -I','g.'. '- 'T1'y'Z14e. ...I',::' --' ., ' . r ' :Q .'11X2'leu.? 3535! -::,r5'if.'l-.ea .-'- 'r. - w W- ' x -.z 'A . ' - ' ' r 'v 'v -KI fx-AQ.: -:.-:-T' v - THF!!-'-J - ' 'x 'N Tx - . x ukx- V:-w.'.g-,NNY-l.XxA, -1' ,.-:I-:-.-21: 1. - ' -. .I '.-,. -. .wE13f'?'9:E:-ff 1 VX V fi 2+ - ' - X-Af ,Qq-:5,:.vI-5..'-f :xx-I',.vlg-.g,: N, ,-4: 2- ' I ..: . I ' -gf ' ' 4- gr- 1' -4 .. zr. -a. .-: - - ' -'. its -352-.YF-lirE'5nq faf, it-ggfi-ff? it-TUBE' :JI x Q: : . , .NP-3 .T :Q 3.-5'l1jii'-3.55-f'E.5-:gg-5'-1-,yi' -9 '- -: ' . ' .W ': , f P U .. IH-x'f.-I:,.f7,,,q-I, -.13-Aw-5141--.q . ---H . . -- -' 3- ' rf-5'.x.,!g sm- ygrv L!-'-I '1.. ' .' - ' ' :U-' ' -K-g1.iz!v:X.i- vv31f.Pf-sg . , . .. . . . A ' !'-- F 'A f'w'ENA:f.-'-iVxE-'-f92'a'-r-EWS-K ' ' ' ' ' ,... . , 1 x .' ' 'x.u'-A-.--.. -.J-.1 v . ,373 .N 1P'f'--1 'v-Ve' :1,f'w--:xi '1',--.af-is X. --:4 ,', ..'.T'1.'-'-i:x-'siwl K 1-.VQIJXIYA - ., N:-.'-mx-:lf ,--.s-.-.-1--s..-by wa Q NYM Mx.N Y 1' I 4 :ff , 'N Nha! ' s I f H . 'wr ,Q 4 X 1 f 'R ' ' 1- N ,fe f I . 5. why we 1 W 'N 'u -W, We sw n x. . K 0 8 B no 1 I tg' .'. x A .',g., ,4-. .--,.. 5.- w,1.1g.,, -1 ki- ,, . IQ' Ji FAX '50 . , , 2 x 5Qx'.F.x x +w.gf1.m ': -.9 , Qu .E1'fY:E'-.- 'UA -.p L-f.'l'.'1': I J, - ,. :LQ jx-.g5'.,-'.3'g.-35 .A L-ni: vlgngo, lg.',.5.-,. , - .y-:Q . x- 5 xh. . , , . , ., ,. 1, .. - . . . V...-..., Q..-,G , A U K., V -..!.Z,N,-.N xii..-1 fx- ,- -... ... A ,. 1-.xxagl - N ' ' X '- ' '?b,':'-3':i3..ae -cg ' xv f '- ' 'G ffdff'-'.w?fis1i'. 3 1 : 'fi-'I ff-i4:'Jfi'i-. .2 I .ilu vi - . X --'lY ..4jx.4-.1Lf- k-,JL KSN ' Q., ,. -. 4 ,g..' 'Q -.-:gf-'h.'p'5F. :v .9- . , . ,K A f.Q.:..,: ,K 1. - N x -...F it , ':,.XY-. . I-5K:,.x.'s .-VN U- . 5 .- .,..y... 9.5, x :lu 1.-, .' X ' .2 KIT , ',:x'v,X'.g'vkE.- .- gs. V.: L ,X- - ' rp.: - . hp, N -f. 11,- N gg Q ':3,..Y,xfF, ' ,5j.-545-'-ha? X K 5-nj - N -.y.L'9.j,y 1, f AC-'QA ' N -- :v , N ' A . X X A. . . .. . K. N ,Q X x'5 ., . u A ' - ' Q' 1355245 . 9 'R'-if-:1'J.E'1 1 01'-1. ' ,V sfvff' 'fr.-A.- --,jg--Q..-M . .V .' 'x-. x'. v Ax .F -.X:x,X11-'- ' K' -H.'4'::'-'f2SN'x .4'I'3r'?Yff' A N - N X-:J X- 11, ..,, M 0 ,,-1 X-.E-ykv ' ' c 1 ' ' -, 1 K. 5 T x ' A ff' R i .mw:...-1'- 4 ' i . i ' .2 . i F ? i 2 1 i S 9 vi i 1 1 K , '61 5 K i X i Wy . 1 ffl--1 4 ft' ' 1 .su fa- X, fn- - A-1-1-31 .. .- V' 1 ' w 1 ' ' 1- 5-I 7 8' 5ii3?e?5P537rEf5gZfEf-,za.4-1,3 A 5:-Q . 'JA 1,-11' - - - ' K . - 4 'Q 14115315532-.fsiai Cf: Zigi:-,:L'fEY-Q-Pg 231315-fr.-'V ' '. ' A ' 1, ' X 1 1 g f9w.r+,.:g.ef:, fi Vw-fm:-,,rf.-1.5-.r-,' .. q - , , 9 k3!f 'i:!!-fg2'?!' 1.-JI'fi1E:55-f.-.sm!1- 7' :. ' 'f. ' A-Q - . , X ' . I , y' I fl f.gzLg,f'1'fSj,4u j -A '-fr ,!j75!j,-Hg--,,f,f :::.-, ' ,-,Isl-',-.Q I '. . . , . ' . 4 ' . f ,-pff' . - 4 ...Q -. ., . s Y - .951 P- ' ,ms .,. . ., , - Y 5 57' SIQS3- . 4' f ziifn-1'. 4 Yi'-'--12 .- 1- P ' - f .11-H ,. f 1 -,-v..1,!:h- ,L .. ,. . 1 0 , l 0 953415:-4'-sibif, - if-.i,:1gi.:f:,ff r:1..- ,L -. : -.,':v, - Q V, Q , . , Q . 0 f fb ifff.5z1f U .f.v-'9-- ff.-.Q . v- - Q . x ' ' 'I Q - 3 V: '5' K, 1-1 -E . b ' s . . ' rr ' ' -- 2.f-3 - 'Z L ' QNQQV y ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' .- -5 -' if-12' 5 -', i:f'?f1 '...1.: fn -7 'ff ' ' ,. 4 I ' -P 'WE' QQ.-:Qf9g?i'fpf1egr.:-1.35.3115 Q.: -'-J .5 .L . - I , IO , - 'Q ' 3 .1 va-..M-'..f.'.'.a-Qf'--, 1 155' ' '- ' 1 .4-- ' ' '. 1 - 4 . . 1 'f,f:,5j.,Z1'jjQ:,-.xg-.l--'.,f? E ,I ' - , , - JE . X Q -' -- . - - ' N 4- - - x .fr w ' Q- -.- -' . . f - 4-'f'-. .1 . - NL- .r - A- . - 'N W , J 'gr' 1 ' ,115 -' Q ' -- ' Hg I5 ' 'H' . ' -Pgfigf 'riilrff . ,Z , 1 . . , Y . 'H D, 'Q - Q f,'- A , . Q Q 9 x 5 a '- -' 8 --Ig . . I ,I I - n 1 , Y S p 0 .X 7 0 l 5 P W , ' . ' ' Q 5Q,5eJ?f2.'.-...fffamf ' .v ' .- J .392,4,?i3?5,Q5fii?ilf2!:1.5 ' , ' L ' 1- ' iN- X' 'vu - ' .. K I 5 Q r- T!5lee'fffJa5fl'P5a5-1' ' 1 ' .' A ' ,Q + Q ' ' ' 'T ' 523521-f22l'-T i . M., - - . - ' f . ' ' 1' - A- ,ig.1Q'5Fe1',-':E . , vias., ' ' f A . . .1 '73 ff 1 - ff f ' M. 1-. ' K .. 'K 1 . ' - -',, t 5v. -- . - 3 A - 1-.1 'fL--- gf-' ' Z' 1 '- . ' 5 ' A . ir-l,',A'..A-1. ,,vv-:fi I , I FYT. ji... - I V, . 4 I , A . In P F v :F 1- . 1 K . . - . 1 S. Q ' -' ' - 9 -H '37 -- A-if , pi, 'Q . 'fl ' .1 X N. JZ., I.: . 1 A-'A 5. 1- i 'I It , .4 . V - , 5 . 5 1 ' q',' v 5 gy .' 1.f': 1:f3ii 1 gg., 54 ' .,-,hs fr Q s. - K. 3-'97 ':Y -fj,-9 ' ' Q, V , ' -'., L N . -'f 'f,- ,J:-:Q'.- ' ff, . j -' f' -. , ij D -- , 4: ' A 1 ' I - A , ,..' j , A .I ' Y. -. .4 N p 3 2 - -f Q I A - Br - , , ., ,. ., . ,- 3 - V. .- I ., , . , , - w, iq A. ' H , 4 1- an Q 'gv 1' 'fo A . M L - .. -an f ' ,:f, ..A' 1 l' .- 5 ' ' ' -li r 'V' .. t- -. ' ,I ,Q ' . f' ' .V is ' sf., . 'Y ' Q , ' ' 'V L . f ,s, hui, agzrllw . K I ' . 5 1 N f ,KF .U - 1? ' - 1' -, ,fff . A ., A ' -, 'il . S . . ' ' Q Q , ' ' rl 4 Q , 5 - s 4 y - r I ' f I I - F - ' 15. 1 ,. V qt n - . 'i. ' I gf , it - A A Y an Y , , , ,, Y . K Q , - , sp S . .., 0 . .51 . Q ' I l ' J Q- -1 ' T , , 4, Gi' I . ' - 1 ' ' -' X29 : . : W , '-. w ,. - ' X - 1 Y 9 Q O . 1 . -A L 1 'O . ' 1 9 'u-T -1 ' :if , P - 7 'x - ' -1 i S ' ' - . f ' . - W f Q , , - Q 1 Q K 1 f rf- - -4 ' . - I . f f - - ' .1 V ' X A 5 Q ' Y 4 l 1 Q A Q P ' X ' - s' . sw? - C: '39 1 'Y if A I : , L,, A - ' ' ' ' , .1 . x If A ,p 'J . R, 94 x , .':'5.1 .' u Q '- G - A .- pr '-l W If if . ' l+ RJ at - , .i. - g-if , 1 ., . A- xt. if ' X -4 Y ' ' 5 ' ' ' 4- S. K . V - 40 R s i-. A4 4 ' . 'fri 'Hn ' ' . A . 1. - Q' lb . 1- -5. 5 -I J - :R 1 -.'s. 'Oi . Q ' , vv J Moi. g. sg S' U Q A X ' asv. 11 DAL J A v f.s I- U Q .4 A 5 2 M, - - D Q 1 Q, 1' Di- - A A-.. 3 J' - ' , ,f- - - 1 -...V 'r ' 13594. gg, . 'I Q 1 ' 7' I' E, ,-,,4,,b Q - 3 Y' ,Q J x '-JC .fftfx - 3 rf I -IQ s ' . I L4 Y fx 1 if - A I K-I 4 4 -X we- f., rf: 3' 5.:'., J. ' b 7 Rink. I n 1 ,' -IQ-'L I-lv , pr' 2, E5 4 4 0, . O ' f ' v . ' 5 . H f I ,. xi.-1 . , 5, vfg, - P2 . Ay Y in A t Q wg W V sg wx, ' S ,Q 9- 1- 3' K rv , - - . - ' - ' . - . in .-':.-'.'.n-1:- - - .u ' ,' ,- . ' SX' ', -. ff.: ,::,, :y.':5 . xv- , . l :K ir. xl I: 'K-ESI. .I .a ,.-.E ' Q.. . ' 0:'9,A,1 .. -Q ' Q' ., I , , r lan ,,-.f- I' +4 -1. -, A ,-.-4..w-.- ' ' . xr 1'- ff., V-.x , . -...gf ..' -T. 1: 1 Ji 9 .f ,GQNQQY 1 ' I I f . . 9 2 ' 'I Q, ' 5 4 ' , ', .. 1' l , , I ff: ' gf ' . 'A ' . pin, -I QQ' fl 4' 7 fl! N YM: ' I ' il ' ' i , 4 5 Q AI. .5 I fp 'A' ' ' J J , P Wy' - l' + 1' 1 V' ' I Q .. .' ' ' ' .1 ' , . 'f fl 4 V 0 V. Y ' In . ' f O f , gf. -J Q DA' 5 4' a .1 A. 4. our v b ' lv J-.Q l . ' X L vm' 1 OK! F -1 , 1' , 1 ' J ! QQ,-' I 'sf ' Q , , H if , A'-'vi 4!,?m' .A Jim - 'ss .A iw Cf, f 4 ,. L gf' I . . . 'A , I I T? 4, J. f , . I 0 TL: M v 5 rl LA .: rr, L, Q , ' ,, F, - fl - 1- M . Q Q ns' ,. 1,1 i 54 A, -V 'gg r gli' 'f in 9057 ' 5 ' ' , f, ' ' f' ,Q 'S ff Q I v V, I, . nu: V , Lf-1? ' ,l f - ' if A ' f Q, ,, f? 1' ' it 'hs A A .lv ' .- 4 A .4 j u hh 1 .V ff :J ay - - - I ' A ,W , f' Qgiil w 1f'fi'i 4- k 5 a Q Y . ' Sits. I 1 ., - 'rf U 4 ' ' -...g -. - 3 -z X x ,,. x ,1.4...yq I 0 4 U 1, b ek nl 1? uf' Z:1YSvQA,?-r'-DH., 'fFirvJ9A. , ' SE fp 'gg' , ,..-.1-,. . 4-' f-' .r f',,, - ' .?2i'4'h:kYf,' Wfaiwvff-3'f'i 1 fa A ' .-fr 45: fi, - W, 4 ' L ., , L X -sg P An ,, Ai- ,Q e 'i' V, , Ni . wwf' ' V - ' rv, nw wi' Q is X. .am1 JW' . V sg-f '1 ,VV V.. .Q Us-P-'fb my .. , , ,., V .... R W- Sai . JJ, lm A W , 1 7 n 1 Q5 x r w. Q Q n , 4 . f J, . VA ., .ffl s ,a,f+' ' xs- Q Q V .Vp A V QV . ' I V Q 4 yr. 1 Q an ,I . :VK . .I gf ,N -.'t:, MQ' 'A 'Q 4 .,. 4 , gf , , , XF 'hge' fr ,I V J Q ' Q. 1, KWH. i. I . ' VV. , . Pg Q: . 49,41 4 6 Q AQ. V Q., .- Q f V- . , , Q f , gg is ,V ' A -V - ' V . V Q, if ' , , . 6. A . 5 M . 4 fl xr f VA v V . N Q, 'VV ' Q 'G 'iv' . - f -..QV -V Vw ' r V X 3 , x ' 0' V , .7 r K' A i , W , w x r Vp .V X ' V1 x ,+V A4 ' .3 VO: Q,. Z' ' M .. ' '4 - if '-wa 1 J' ' ' N' 'ZA ' V 'F v V Lf , ' . . . VV -VV fi Vi' , W ' V . 1 ., -' ' ai Y' ' fi , V 5 ' ' f ' V V -if' Q, K Q , VQ V, Q. V :Nga X - M: . Q ,, . . Q : I 3 ,HA V - . V ' M' IP , V . uf- , ' .V , tw. ' Q . 0 5 ' h . V 4, Q - A .-wg V Q . , Q - .Q-V . - ..,.,. . .,. 1 3:04 ,J ' wh- V V ' ' 4' Q, .Q .. I., ' . . ,Vg wr V N- .W ':V M QV - 4,5-W - gf -,, V., .-K V - 'Q' . 2 ,V N! ' , X . 4 if . S 4 ' 2 ,.. . . V V -'- xx -f 5 -rn ' - 1 V .V - . K ' Qi.: ,L, ' ali.,-Q :Wig X! ' , A Q, M f 'Wff' , Q Q . r . . Y. G .Q, If f - V - , ,LQ . -, ' -V-53 -V ' -- . . . V -1, . V, . Q , QV...- V . 0 V 1 W ,LN A P 'U' .- ' is 5? -VV, ' ii ?n f ' A , Mk . .. p V ' - ' ,E V WV ' . - fv V. N-Vw ' . gf V 'W' z , if V my . , ,A , V W ' 0997 Vw, - 1' . .1 V,- QQ VV . ma.. Y ,VV Vg ,QV V ,WM-jQQQQ V ' Q ' A -. - . . Q N uf ' ,Q V Q V - V 1. r , 3869. M' ' V -- ,. MQ ' , . QV '- Jw 5' ' Q' ' , V M- V, W X' xg, Q ' is +1 ff QM 'ji :Wy Xa X ,V IW Vx .Ai-In W ' V' ' . V ' V' f S, . 54 W ff -2k.N.Z3' Q V' , my- mg I P ,-'P' Q4 Qi QV. . 4' ,7f3K41,V'f.iwf4 -L7 K f -5 K - , , ' - ' V Q . L ki ' -E V ' nib.. VQQM ig' Vi Km F ily' A QQ 1, rn A kg ww - 2 . VV as ,,. V . .V I V . V V V '- . .1 'ff 4. VV, VV f' ,- if ' x y A ,. gf 2 'ff .VV 'Q . x w ' ' ' ZW? 'V+ .. Q . 4 gf sb, Vw, .. , X Q f Rm.. .Q f 1 Q, QQ '- -rw.. L. V: w..,V,g -V V 'N V - - V V . ,,,,Q , Q V Q Q. VV,fV!:. ,,,V Q- : 4 - , v Q, .. ' - V' 3 - . ATV. ,N V V, 'fm' Q 1. ii V. ' .. 5. . - Vrw' ., f V, VV , - wf V VV, 4' - W4 Q., . JV ' 'M ' V H Ve ,w i .V .. V 1 V, ' A Q ' 'V ' Vz , M4 A , - 5' V. 51 wi . -V, ,MV.v'f,,,i Q V ff - .xl V - I.. -- -, - Vw '-7iV,fV:VVVVV-,i:..., Msn- 4- M ' Sf VY' X .,., V QV f , . Q ,,., V . , QQQQ VQV VV V . . ..- .,!, ,.,, V V... ,.-. .Q V .. . V . ' V , ' 'gi ' fb 'H!'9 g ' ' ' S 1 -fr x W ' an , 'V '- .VVV V , H ?Vi.Q,V 4 , ' W .. V Q Q V V , QV .-Jw 'ML, A V V QQ V . - . ,. , Q -nf? . , - -4 V , ,V , , Q - ' V . 5- 'fl ' ' ' ' . ' ' 1 ' V 'K V FX .. -. V' VV. . I V. ' ' V ' ' V V V.-. .V,,,.., V ' -. V -' z. ' X if L , . - ' H we-WbQiV.wrv,,m,S. ,Z VV .1 V? V,,V, V3f3..V:VVVf'Q,VV.'-' VZ' LLL , ' , .,gfQi,?QVV,z QViVV3!Vg:V ,jV,-VV, V V V V 6, V V 1' eww ' Q, VVQ Q if M ' 5 52515 1 gy -. 'f x WSW 'fs 'V is we - V - V V Vw H . , V ,-V :ff V w fx 1 H- MVQWSP' Mui if QV ff, f V 2 -,:,i,VrViViV VV V M 'A 2 V, WV. , V, VAVV . VV VV Q, f , V . is .- Vai. ,Q V fV Q V Q Q .bn V 5 , QQVVVV iiymq 5.57 VVS gif mhz V5 V V ,..Q QV MVVQVGK V, V , xg, uf f' 'Z A A . QF. V 'sf' VW V !qf'VV4sQ1!gg,'L: gfqzffi Q V' V 'V .QQ . M 'V V 5 ,M af 'iff' Q ,ig ' V,'b,gV . w V WV 5g,g,Q,Qx -4 ,V - VVVV V ,V ,L N ' V ' x'5f- ' - ' L f' iq- ,V -' ':- J 'V -,' ' ' ff J ff , . f x- ',, V '- . V r . I X ,Up J' - ., VV - ,, N q Ng VV 4, if-I - 2 .Q W, V fV Q V ., Vf A -v-a ' 1 , ww, Vfsn, . ,iff 5 K W .5 , Q- , ,Q Q, up Wagga QVQQQ ,gV V ,HQ MV M 4 ...V SKVQVV in VW' V, N AQVQQ I VV VV , 1231, WV 5-VZVV V QV , SV QVQ VQQ , V: VV ,Q . . VV gm V. J E., 5.548 QVVV V.. - ' A .42 . 'V df- V 'ff' f :A 1 'f ' ' ev ' ' V V . , . V' ' - ' 'V '- I ' ,... , fVH2fGwf.N V 1 .f '2fi., . iw Y 'Hi . ' ' 1 , X . V . ,, ,Q V, .- Q we-., gift' VQ2..f:rfV.,w'5!f.r..-V .f V' A ' 3, 35 . QQ V , ' H: W: ' X' , V , . .M , 2 gig QV-v VV .. :vs if , ,, + ' , , N, QW' . A N ,N Q VVVVVVVVV , Q b,V,:V.E. ati ng , ,Vg ,. V . Q -I QV . -. QQV . , ,V V. Q , . Q V.. V7'4-if . , 5'3 ' ' ' W Mm? iii ' V- 5 A fl 7 ., A Q, x f V , 4 V .1 V V: n,Vf.,: ..V ff Hr V V, V A 4 V - .- V - . V .. XV V VV... . , , , . Q. . Pu., 5- -. V r 'X-,, y -v.:--.v an 'J X v . 5.w'1.' i . ug . 4.-V :V .','4 .Q -' Q .,. ,. V- lg w. 's ' J , ,. ' L. :T 4 of 'QB ' xl? ' ' 'qui' ' , ' ,' . I 51- ' ilu . . Q1 ' Q ,,, QQ, .V MQ .,:Q4,. Q , 1'l 'J- A 8 ' q4l:. w ' M .gs .A l ly It s 'bg ' 2 1- ' 4 -.Q Utd. . 'Z' Q . QQQF . , Q . - . an 4, Qh ,ir Q - A , VX , , Q , 'pi-'. . 8 ' ,QQ-J' ', 'Q , Q 'U 1 , 'fp Y ,Up . ,mah Q -'VNV' K -' Qi.: r I I J , 1,1 . ' fs y f if x IQ! - vf Q '..' ' '. Q r ' ' ' cfs 'lgy' gggtai 'f,Q,.'f' QQ Q ' 'gas' Q v My Q' Q . . r . , ,Q - . : ' , 1 --0 Q. .HQ 7 a .QQ 9 . 1 QQ- C a if ,, - .. ,,.-ff . ,f f Q 'J 5 . W QQ .Q ,QQ'l . QQ. ' l Q Q 9 4 - Q Q if , QQ, A. Q, .-e . ,aff , 'Q Q -'b1if.l f' . Ivy .:.., ,,,.-v ' f- Q, QV W I 'i A . 'V Q! x K' 'Q I f - ' . M if 1 Q. 'L ' I f I D 'lv' . f' 'ull ' . - . I f. 2 ' QQ ff f ' ' ... u ' J ' -' ' 3- .' ,i - 'I Q' UUE? fl Q, 2.1.5-g. 1 ' . - l Q z ft A Q 'C' 'Ii' :KU 1 ow., 1 ff. '. --1 '. -' .' - , . '5 Q - ,.,.. . .. . Q. .wf - IW 4 Aft: .pf J , mt 1 ' ' :X ' I . :- , Q' ' J . Q 'Q Q Y - TQ' ', f .7 , ' ' 4' -. 4 , I- . 511' - 'L--':' ', . . ' 7 - ' 1 H 1 - f t .' ssl, ' Q I, .'f7v1' u -. -. qt' . ' Q 4 -we - . -' 1:02, .Q Q.I,,' ,QQQ-'Q , x yQ Q. iQ Q Q ,- ' ' x . -fv ' .- sw QM ,' ' ' V ' 2 5, Ari' fy ,,. ,, ' Y 3 -., - - - 1,9 . ., A ' ' . ' . t, l,,yx':f ' ' 1 f - - . ,um ' IQQM1 ' ' . ' . 'f4n K -114 QE' f' T.. if 'Q 4.1. ' 5 V 1' 5 ' 57 ' I i ,, lpft' - QQ 0.0 .' Qi i ,.AL'.' 4951 ..'4. ' ' ...- . ' ' ' - ' - , I'-' ' . n , 1 .. s ' .- . ' P ' It if 1 Qajflg , - 1 .aff GQ ,QQ 'P Q -.. 'Q. ,ay H ' - 5 . 4 - r Q' Q-'QQ 7, H' QQ A - ' v f - f , f ,Q .- - 1 I . - .stxf-2' A ' , ' ' A ' . 'D 7: ,' 'N' W. 5 1 . Q U' ' 2 ,S v Exam ' AL Q. , - , f , , 'fan-, pl - gl' 3 X Q : Q . . . ' - t . nw ff' 5 nie' ' I 5, ' tn. ' ,Q M , . QQ: 5 - .., '.'f,1x:'1..q ' Jn: -1- 'JM nf , . , .- -4 .4 -4 1 , - Q Q4 4 , . If KW L QV- I9 3, 'ff Q1-J' , . --- Q QQ?-' -. ZH, ' . K ' It ' Zi QQ 3. 3, Q . 1' 'QQQQEQSQQ ' ,bb- :Q if Q - Q Q 5. . c-,Q , , Q ' , , 7 .7., . Q.uQ gf-Q QQQA Q-Q . Q.. QQQQ .Q .Q Q,Q QQQ Q x Q, f 1 QQQ, . 0 x s , 'F' v . jQ.f uf, .1514 .0 , ' 35 ' QM 'PQ ' 1 ,ig Q' . 1 ' ,- Q u I ..QQ .' y,. pn, Q- 'QQ Q Q Q , Q . :,'Q Q . Q..--, , ' Q4,.,QQ-QQ, Q .M 0 I Q Q QQQxQAQ p Q 'E' -- '-. - , - -Q:. f wa wi' - . ' ,. ' - 9- , ' ff ' 1 - - . . ,41 fQ,4.'Q f' . 2, Q Q, Q 155 ,gif K QQQQ QQ. . Q . .Q, . ' QQ .. ,, , Q Q .Q ,QQ J' 'JG , AQQ ! ' '. ',Q'c 'sh'-X :fa wa, ,o-2- ' V fu Rt-1 ' ' 1 L' A Q :'- fi Q T - ' Q Q .'-1 E , J ! . 4- Q . . 'Q , . .. Q, ?.Q 1 Q Q , . QQ, Q QQ, . Qm, , Q n ., Q - . QQQQQQ, ,Qu 5 ,Q QQ if ,.,.W f - , . . L K. ,gf 1 . . - , 461' V ' L! : Q 1 Q s .J .oz - N' I 1 ' F i 1, ' - 0 ' .?.'-.31 ' . ' .l.ll'H ' f . . 5,-. ,. 1 , ' f ,ff Q .......,,...,. Q QQ Q I. . QQ Q .J Q Q Q Q . QQ. X Q -1 A , , K1 Q- Q. . 1 .fu - QQ' Y , 4 ' 3 ,J 1 .. 1 . ,.g Q ff 'f .1 4 Q Inf, A ' ' x Q Q Q.. uv 0. fyfvl . ,Q K-1l'Z U -M' ' ,' '- . -- A . If Q,'..Hif .' ' ' Q ,. 'fn' Q, . r' ' v, df- 5 5' ' . ' . V. ' ' ' L 4. A 5' 'Q' H g . ' .LJ . hm- ,S . '- . y ' ' fs ,2,,j'- . Q :,g ,X -f- , Y? nf '- , f ' I .M H . , ' K , . . , V , Q- Q , ws.,,, f. 1 1 ,Qin -Q Q . Q 2,ijf?Y-XQQ9 Q ,H ' Q Q,,,. axsQ ' lff.e,'v- QQ, ., . .,Q-wiv ry 1,, ,J mx' ' , -'Q Q QQQQ ' MN ' f I 1 Q ' 'Q -Q . 1' ' Q, 's .1 ' I 1 , 1 , Q A 1- .uv-,ff 'cf cxnd - K, ,Q . -. , .6-Q , , fx .ff I ' 'I ' -f ' diff ' ri? 'n F A Q ' :r WT 1 Q4 v,QQ, ,QQ. .. ,Mr Q A LSQQ- QQ . Y ' 'K QQ-QQ , A- r AQ' V ,, 1 , fn.. rf- , - ff ,, s ruff' wr' Q ' A ,sh yo' . --u-.a?,,f-fw-1-v-vzuawm-13,,vv . I QQ - ix X Q ' ,Q ' nv 1 Q A , N 1 1 ' 'sl I 'Q f L Es' X 1 N E . , ,,1' ' ' 5' Q Q 6 as ',. if ' N . Q.. ' X . - 'ik Y 44 ., V . 5 PQ- f Q 'VS-1 HQ xv Q X W .,, . RP , :W X W-qx-Q3m-- V' A I iii? Q Egxfgwvfx Q A . xx . 252 Q. Y 'S dw--'Q ' I I 1 -4 A 1 ,,gA,.,.. ., - ...A Q Q , , . t- Q rl' ' xg Q ,Ss- ,w' 2 ' j. XXI , X x -is I . f X' k .Q 4 - H 'V gn' , f In . N X N . 1-.J'.f,if-.A . Q . '1-Q 4 ia, ', I gf... -, , . .. Qk K . 1 X 5 Q Q x xvg, Q rv, ,. fQ,Q 1 -,, Q QQ Mu .YQ-.Q Q Q , K . 'RQ '-.Q-.' , -- . -ny:-S t Q A R' a He gr N' Bb U' I 1 . 4 l ,QQ ff, 'y ,1 Q' QQ, QQ :QA 5. 1 :quam u-, '- Q. G -,,.. ,fr W-1 .-.1j6,..rX,,2 ' 4123? ' ' 1 :.,, -Q Av ,ft Xe 3. 1 fu,-f. , ,fe-'s.',.f+ ,ff ' W' X 3 Q, A3.Q' lf.-1,-Qj ', .J ,- Eff' ff' :'QfQf?Q,','.Q1QQ ' 0.35. ,. '5 Q A 4 1-f -:fins .1 Q Q Qs!! .4 ' . Q Q Q' V QQ Q . ,.,,-Q f , Q, :kwa :l'. If . , . .31 . ., f Q .pf z ht ,kv ' Q.. Q-wi' ,-ug -1 . L ! :fx S x HY. s 'F 3 1 15. Q. lyfe- if L IS 1 Q-. I 4 ,a I ,wi , , :Y rm A ' 0 fx - Y V ' 1:1-,Vw V Y Y' - r -37' V 1 , A 4.0199 -11 -nv 1 i:l'f f7-'T'?'TsY ,l'f':'r'- '3- fi-3 ' mf A-4 W' Qefezi sw- ix Nr. ',. 1 - .- -U F 3,-I . , 1 ., .. . Tbofe nr!! yemnr ufere dijfifnlt. The State of Mafmfbzuetlf re- fufed to grant Holy Cf0,f.f ll rbur- ter and in 1852 fire Jwept the fol- lege bzzildingx. Bn! Ibe College Jprang quickly from iff afbef, and the Ibunderouf zfoife of Oreflex Brozvnfon led I1 .rncce,r.f- ful campaign for recognition. In 1865 the elmrler um' gmnled and zen gzmllzatef refeizfed diplonzm. In tba! fame year ilae Alznnni Af- Joriuiion wax formed, and earb Jpring more loyal ,ronx ang- nzenled ity nnguit mnkf. 1.1 .,4 -.4 1- ' If -An: Q u ',. Senior History Let's sprawl comfortably in an easy chair, light up a cigarette, and see if we can remember a few things, a few of the many things that happened to us at Holy Cross in four years. After all, they were four very important years-four years which will have a tre- mendous influence on us through our lives. Let's try to view them as a whole, and, remembering that the whole is the sum of its parts, try to fix in our minds a small portion of the memorable places and faces which belong to the years from '39 to '43 . . . We entered Holy Cross on a day drenched with sunshine, and with us entered a new Dean of Studies and a new President. They probably didn't feel quite so green and inexperienced as we did, but there was a feeling of companionship with them, then, which we have never wholly lost. The Purple Key helped us register. jim O'Brien conducted a careful investi- gation of the O'Kane fire escapes. Most of us were living three to a room and loving it. XVe were intro- duced to Kimball Hall, the chapel, Father Hart and to each other-410 of us. Father Brennan told us that we were only high school Seniors with a summer tan, and Father Martin helped us to remember it. Classes were a treat fhow times have changed lj . Mr. McCarthy taught astronomy in Latin class, Mr. Hoh- mann corrected Boston accents in Greek class, and Mr. Izzo just taught-like an angel. Anthologies, radiators, and places on the varsity crew were peddled in Alumni. jack McNulty, who later left to attend embalming school, smoked big cigars and serenaded his roommate with a banjo every night. Bill Doherty and jim Nugent argued about Staatsburg at meals. Frank Mullins was appointed our honorary president, and Father Hutchinson gave us our first college re- treat. Howie Boyle won a radio in a pencil advertis- ing contest. Andy Carten proved himself a musical find. Tom Hoar roared up and down third Alumni. We went to bed every night at ten, and rose for Mass at 7.15. Bill Power made his mark in tennis, and Art Spellman made his in track. jim Markham made the Purple. The Sophomores told us about the al- ready legendary Bill Osmanski. We played Oh johnnyn in the cafeteria until the walls wore out. The library, strangely enough, was in constant use. Dick Shults, Danny Gilmartin and joe Kenneally were suspected of sleeping in the main reading room. Bud Hedges got a thousand games ahead at blackjack. Ben Singleton got an extra cup of ice cream at the Freshman Reception. Football rallies were packed that year, and we decked Alumni and O'Kane with banners before every game. The Freshman football team gave cred- itable performances. There were dances after the games, too, and Bill Diamond became well-known at some of the better lWorcester residences. We voted against a proposition submitted nationally to college students as to whether the United States should enter the European war. Gene Lawless played Hamlet's 7 mother to the hilt in Fenwick auditorium. johnny Williams contended that the pen was mightier than the sword. just before Christmas, Wheeler Hall was opened and Father Rector lectured on Hilaire Belloc to a Cross and Scroll audience. The Christmas holi- days arrived and we hurried home to tell the folks all about Holy Cross. 1940 opened for us on an optimistic note, with a million-dollar fund planned to erect three new build- ings. Father Hubbard told us about esquimos, and Father Gillis assigned more outside reading. jim Turner and Ronnie Cahill returned from the East- West game, and we helped cheer them home. john Hartcorn set a new college record in the 50-yard breast stroke. Father O'Mahony took over as Dean of Discipline for a short time and gave us two days off, when the snow piled up in Linden Lane. Dick johnson and Dick Turner were admitted to the Pur- ple Key. Ralph O'Neil assumed oliice as Senior Chairman of Freshman debating. In April Vin Mc- Sweeney was voted in as President of our class for the first time, a position he has held ever since. Vin La Rosa wrote a song called Those Little Things You Do and it was broadcast. Tom McCabe took a feminine role in L'AiglonM and was promptly dubbed starlet of the year. Charlie Haskell and Bill McMahon wrote 'lThe Escape of Ethelredn for the Promhazzuk. George Kramer shook pepper on every- thing in Kimball, Roj Shea wrote plays, Ed Lynch took sunbaths atop O'Kane. We were moving close to the end of the year now, and Holy Cross fit us like a second self. The college had become a vital pattern in which we moved con- tentedly like strands in a web. Behind us were months of study and of introduction to learning. Ahead- Shades of Sophocles! The Greek play, carefully rehearsed, planned to the last detail, gorgeously cos- tumed and egregiously staffed, burst upon a waiting world in the middle of May. Tom Reilly sang loud- est of all in the chorus. jim Garrity attended Creon with a gravity remarkable in jim. Bill Cull and jim Canarie executed majestic dancing measures with a grace worthy of a ballerina. Gene Lawless played the wayward Polyneices with convincing eloquence. Steve Barone mournfully told of the death of Oedipus as the Messenger. john R. McCarthy made a beautiful Ismene. Oedipus at Colonus was a smash hit, and we had a lot to do with its being one. Our first final exams came up shortly after the oratorical contest, in which one quivering Freshman had delivered his oratorical all. We took them in stride, cast a last glance at Linden Lane in the sun, packed our bags, and scattered to all parts of the country. The first milestone was past. The Society of jesus was celebrating its four-hun- dredth anniversary as we returned to celebrate our first as Crusaders. Bishop O'Leary sang a solemn Seninr History Pontifical Mass in Memorial Chapel, we unpacked our slightly worn trunks in Loyola and Alumni, Bill Quinn registered a minute before the deadline, and we were off on the second lap. Andy Natowich starred as the pigskin-pushers trounced Providence 34-6. Warned about cutting classes, we flocked to them-for a week or two. We discovered how it feels to translate on an empty stomach a hundred lines of Latin for Father Dwyer. George Brantl learned about cows. Tom Higgins and john Gran- field went to New York for the N. Y. U. weekend and got lost. Margaret Sanger came to Worcester. 253 Holy Cross men registered in the new draft. It was a year which began quickly, and those who clidn't take a firm hold at the start found themselves sliding downhill. Father Gillis' Horticultural Academy was one of the more successful activities. Paul Doran played blackjack at least twenty-five hours a day. Packy Mur- phy dashed hither and yon. Larry Murphy burned up the fairways. Dave Murphy growled over Herodotus. joe Murphy told us Chicago was at least as good as Boston, and his namesake gleefully described appen- dicitis symptoms to Bob McVay. Father Brennan sent down to the discipline office for more corridor slips. joe Foley drew up a list of big-time operators. Kev McCarty took the Deacon on many a tour of New England. Don Foley tried to talk Tom Meath out of smoking a pipe. Dan Roche's table was jammed at breakfast. We sang I'll Never Smile Again until we were believing it. It was a year of speeches. Roosevelt went in for a third term, carried along on a wave of popular enthu- siasm. Father Rector talked in Kimball Hall about democracy and education, and how important each is to the other. Father Flanagan lectured in Kimball. Dr. Basch spoke at Worcester Polytech, and Father Quigley addressed the physics seminar. Father Bean spoke to his class rather frequently, and in the dim recesses of the chapel auditorium Father Keating taught Frank Scavullo to sing. The death of Walter Hughes, '40, was announced in the Tofrzazbazwk in November. A short month later Vin O'Rourke, beloved and respected Uncle Vin,', passed away, and not even Robert Speight and a Christmas banquet could make us forget the loss com- pletely. But the Christmas vacation . . . a few days of class . . . and an epidemic of the grippe, striking with surprising rapidity and nonchalant disregard of academic seniority, brought us into a new year full of novelties. The grippe brought us a six-day holi- day, and for weeks afterward Lewis Cataldo wrote to supply houses trying to buy germs. ASCAP made war on the broadcasting chains, and Jeannie with the light brown hair was a nightly visitor on third Loyola. jim Blakely collected pamphlets from Father Gallagher, and Ed Rafferty had the strength of ten in religion period. Father Reed spoke to an expectant chapel audience on Lourdes. Bill Larson kept us in- formed on world affairs once a week in Cross Na- tion. Dick Dubord and Phil Downing made music the food of love. We took a short course in public speaking under Mr. McCann. Uncle jack branded liquor as ruinous for youth. It was a year of social affairs. joe McCann became slightly dizzy trying to take a different girl to every dance. Fran Kelley went to Regis and other places with the History Academy, but he liked Regis best. jack Lore's station wagon was rarely empty. Marty Conroy talked about Irma, Palma and Alma in the midst of co-authoring a prize-winning one-act play with john R. Came spring, and Father Dwyer was busier than ever beautifying the grounds. Richard II thrilled large audiences, with Eric Reinders and Danny Gil- martin giving their dramatic all. At Worcester State Teachers College, Steve Barone and john Gahagan helped bring home the bacon in The Valiantf, john Weir and Kevin Earls were members of a winning Sophomore debate team. We marched steadily to- ward Hnal exams . . . Those exams were rather important because they symbolized something . . . a farewell to the classics, a good-bye to Horace and Sophocles, the end of rhet- oric, the end of English literature once a week and Mr. MacGillivray's poetic wisecracks. If we got through those exams we were on our Own-We picked our own subjects for the most part next year. So we studied. Carl Fischer drank gallons of black coffee that week. Wally Haley plugged on chemistry, and Section A did speech outlines. Tom FitzGerald was Seninr History more silent than ever. Matt Beecher, calm amid the storm, joined the Purple staff and wrote feverishly. Father Hutchinson called everybody a bad boy. Howie Boyle, who always planned things in advance, began wondering if he could take his junior oral by telephone. Len MacDowell went to bed every night with lights blazing around him. Bob Fullan showed up one day without a crease in his trousers, and we knew that it was an extraordinary week. Charlie Haskell proved himself an expert anthropologist at the History Academy banquet. Stan Rapinchuk be- came fatalistic about the Greek exam. joe Carreira alone refused to worry. Said Joe: Worrying, it gets you nowhere. WVJ0 um Edmzmd Bnrke? That question once answered, we were free for the summer. Last-minute packing was conducted with mosquitoes buzzing about and strange things happening in Europe. Al- ready we were moving closer to the war, in Wash- ington men were shouting Isolationist and Inter- ventionistf' We whistled A Handful of Stars, thought about the sunny days ahead, and gave little heed to what Washington had to say. We were half- way through, we had reached the half-way mark, we had a new Dean, we had our youth, our optimism, our College-who could expect us to worry about the future? We left the Hill footing it featly, heading for the beaches and cities, more proud than sorry that sophomore year was over. Back we came for the third time, with a foreboding call of far-off drums and bugles in our ears. We brought summer tans and pictures of new girls with us. Braced and relaxed by two years of experience, we registered with scarcely a murmur and settled comfortably into rooms in Beaven and Wheeler. Na- tional defense was discussed, and the new N. R. O. T. C. unit was touched on, but the central topic of conversation was the L. S. U. game. Gathered in Kimball Hall auditorium on September 27th, the stu- dent body heard a re-creation of the game presented by the Purple Key over the public address system, through the cooperation of the Worcester Telegram and Gazette and a direct wire to Baton Rouge. Holy Cross won, and next Monday afternoon, thirty thou- sand witnessed a victory parade from Union Station to the campus, with joe Logue at the head of the line astride a white horse and garbed in armor. johnny Grigas was served nectar for the next week. Five philosophy professors undertook the difficult assignment of making us logical. Gene Lawless made his mark in the B. F., Frank Mackin joined the se- lect assemblies of the Purple Key, and the annual re- treat began under the direction of Rev. Patrick S. Foley, SJ. The Syracuse weekend was very much of a success, even though Paul Doran's car received last rites somewhere in the wilds of upstate New York. We read Vin O'Rourke's By Right of Seniority in the T0m4zhzzu'k and counted the number of ,43 men who had gone into the service of their country. First Wheeler held delightful surprises nightly for the chance visitor, as jack Quinn and Red McNamara gave free sway to an ebullient fancy. Ed Edwards left for greener pastures, and Jim Lynch succeeded him as Tozmzfmzvk sports editor. Sophomores awoke one morning to discover that they were no longer liv- ing in Loyola Hall-the Board of Trustees had re- named it Carlin. Four handball courts were con- structed in back of the gym. jim Stanard promptly proved he was an expert at the game. Frank Cullum lectured to the Labor Academy on the Kearny Ship- yard strike and then went off with jim Dooley to be a second lieutenant in Uncle Sam's Army. Johnnie Williams filled the post of musical oracle. Matt Beecher defended Peglerism. Len Chang always got the comics on Sunday mornings. We settled into the steady routine of classes, and began thinking about the minor logic specimen. But always there was a thunder of far-off guns in our ears, and a faint un- easiness which sprang from events in Washington and London, from chance encounters with service men, from our own semi-realization that our genera- tion had a special niche cut out for itself in the ring- ing changes of time. The United States-our country-declared war on December 8th, and immediately our whole way of life was changed completely and perhaps forever. We gathered in the caf, in prefects' rooms, in our own, and talked about the war. Father Rector spoke to the student body in a hushed chapel. Our schedule was accelerated, graduation for the Seniors was advanced to May Sth, and it was announced that all our vaca- Selliur History tions would be curtailed. 'We faced as best we could the bloody reality of a world at war. Father Yeddanapolli, SJ., told a Cross and Scroll audience about India just before Christmas, and then we trooped hurriedly homeward, wondering if we could squeeze in all the dates we had scheduled be- fore the 28th. Over the holiday information came by mail from Father Rector concerning the new Navy V-7 program. Willie Whelan, an authority on the science of the ancient Greeks, brought his chemistry up to date. As soon as we returned the Dramatic Society produced First Legion, with Steve Barone playing a monsignor like a prelate. Commander Wheeler became Captain Wheeler. Bill Larson took over the Tonzabazuve at the end of january-the selec- tion had been a foregone conclusion since freshman year. Mike O'Neil was the beau of Beaven. Father Moran dropped books and wastepaper baskets all over the floor. Steve Willis had a chocolate frappe for breakfast every day. Father O'Mahony discovered one day he was teaching mathematics. Marty Con- roy and john R. interviewed Maurice Evans in New York and have called him by his first name ever since. Gene Lawless captained the ring committee. john Hartcorn admired the plot construction of our epis- temology book. Kevin McCarty started going to bed at night. Marian Welsh drew the largest audience of the year in Kimball. john O'Donnell and Len Chang discovered Worcester. Air raid precautions were taken, there was a short-lived movement afoot to make Dan Roche chief of staff. Steve Barone placed second in the Fred Allen tal- ent contest, playing two parts so well on the air that he was accused of using an assistant. Meanwhile defense courses were on the upgrade, jim Stanard became a meteorologist, and Bob Gilroy learned how to fly a plane. john O'Toole helped whip W. P. I. for the B. F., and later in the year he was admitted to Alpha Sigma Nu with Larson, Barone, Chang, John R. McCarthy, Gilmore and jim Lynch. Father Brennan collected more gum than in previous years, and Jim Coyle more records. Fran Kelley kept burn- ing up the track. Joe Shanaphy talked about the electro-cardiograph to anyone who would listen. Father F. X. Murphy lectured on freemasonry and assorted topics. All of a sudden it was April, and junior year was fast drawing to a close. Fathers Gallagher and Doody left to be chaplains. Paul McCusker worked hard for the Hellenic prize, and got it. Philosophy orals came up, and Ed Gilmore tied his wagon to a 96. Pre-med students left for med school: jack Lore, George Calvelli, Bill McCann, Leon Osachuk, Tom Kilfoyle. Departing Seniors served refreshments. The Baron headed three activities. Father Stockman congratulated the Red Raiders on an active year. Those who had seen the baseball games congratulated Ed Murphy on a successful year. We all congratu- lated ourselves on a pleasant year, and left for a short vacation, filing our cosmology texts carefully away and wondering how it would be possible to make 8:30 class during the spring term. Another year gone! Senior year, which began on the 7th of May, brought many new things in its outstretched arms. Classes began at 8:30 now. Gradually we learned how to stay awake during that half-hour before nine o'clock every morning. The weather was warm, Wheeler Id's softball team won four games in a row, by default, and lost all the games they played, john O'Donnell bought a water pistol-and we were off on the last lap. George Shea and Bill Guiney were among fifteen who gave May talks, john O'Hara and Paul McCus- ker gloated over the prizes they had won at gradua- tion. Len Chang was elected President of Alpha Sigma Nu, and jim Stanard guided the Cross and Scroll Club through a lecture series. The social season reached a climax with our Spring Formal, superintended by Dick Dubord. Shep Fields played and we all danced. Ted McCabe rumbaed like a dervish. Howie Boyle and Mike 0'Neil begged for a chance to lead the band. Ed Murphy was con- gratulated again for having pitched the Purple to a victory over B. C. Kev McCarty led the trek to Bos- ton the next day, and Sunday we returned in a rain- storm with a lot of memories to be stored up against the future. Pictures were taken for the yearbook soon. Framed copies instantly appeared on the walls of girls' col- leges from coast to coast. Jack Ryan bought a 42- Senior History size class ring. jim Fairclough went looking for a secretary to handle his correspondence. Pete Rogers, newly-elected secretary of the class, refused to co- operate. Bill McBain was appointed photography editor of the PATCHER. Fran Kelley declared to friends that he was off grapefruit juice for life. As the summer vacation approached, we heard more and more about reserve units. We signed up in the Marines, the Army, and nearly every conceivable branch of the Navy. The war was coming closer and closer. It was revealed that 1,000 former Crusaders were in active service. Washington was a Babel of discussion about the manpower problem. We whis- tled IVIIJEIZ the Cairrolzf G0 Rolling Along and tried to forget about our draft boards. Summer is icumen in was quoted frequently during june. On july 5rd a total diaspora took place and was noted on several seismographs in the East. Ed Gilmore and Dave Murphy stayed for a week to work on their theses flj but the rest of us were hole- ing in at summer resorts and defense jobs. Bill Quinn got up a year's math at Springfield College in five weeks. George Dooley, who was a camp coun- sellor, held his charges enthralled by smoking a dif- ferent pipe every day. It was a lovely summer. The second week in September found us back again for the last time, wondering how the football team would make out under its new coach. Rocky Schambach chairmanned the first dance of the season and especially urged the 392 new freshmen to attend. The norm of morality became quickly a familiar thing. It was rumored that Johnny Williams was in the market for a taxicab. Ed Gilmore took over as Honorary President of the class of '46 at the annual faculty-student banquet. Dick Poulin presided over French Academy meetings. Ben Singleton became PATCHER sports editor. joe McCann helped the Yacht Club find smooth sailing. Frank Tomasiello cut more hair than ever. Paul Doran tried desper- ately to find a card game he hadn't played. john O'Toole ran radio programs for the B. J. F. Every Wednesday morning we trooped over to Memorial Chapel for a Service Mass. Tom Meath and Rocky Schambach joined the Purple Key. Andy Carten handed in his thesis, and four Seniors fainted. Paul Gleason and Fran Foley were accused by Charlie Mc- Nulty of sneaking off corridor nightly. Ray Ghelardi took pictures like mad for the A. A. The annual retreat, conducted by Rev. Raymond Kennedy, SJ., stressed the means of achieving true happiness. We listened carefully, because for many of us it might have been the last retreat we will ever attend. October was nearly over when Joe Daly became feature editor of the PATCHER and Bub Natowich told Father Brennan that the name of Columbus' wife was Mrs. Columbus. Charlie Haskell was an expert on the Philippines for a day. The Sodality organized loud opposition to the State Birth Control Referendum, which was soundly defeated, come elec- tion clay. The football team was having more downs than ups, but we continued to show up in the Fitton grandstands and cheer under the guidance of Bill Burke, Don Foley, and Buster Vocell. Bill McKone was elected secretary of the Aquinas Circle by accla- mation. The Pnrple beat the Tozzmlmirk in the an- nual football classic, but the Tollmlmzwe bribed the officials to call back all Pzfrple touchdowns. jack Ryan and Dick Dubord had a famous feud in which half the senior class was ultimately engaged. Red Quinn became a football hero overnight and stayed one, applauded lustily at mealtimes. The football season came to its close with-with the B. C. Game! None of us who sat in those stands on the cold Saturday will ever forget johnny Be- zemes' 67-yard run on an interception, or johnny Grigas' plunges through the middle of the line, or Tom Alberghini's steadiness on the defense, or Capt. Ed Murphys seven out of eight conversions. The score was shouted forth often that night at the Parker House, where john McCarthy was chairmanning the Boston Club dance. That night, too, came the horrible Cocoanut Grove disaster, and we heard the next day that Joe Boratyn, '42, had perished there. Thanksgiving . . . Christmas . . . exams . . . and good-bye. Our time is up, the fulfillment of our years on the Hill is at hand. We leave quickly, but soberly and sadly, to lay down the pen and take up the sword, and we join battle hoping that we will be worthy of our God, our Country, and our College. l UL ,f ' K A-'P VINCENT J. MCSWEENEY Prefident JOHN E. LAVIN PETER J. ROGERS Vife-Prefidenf Secretary Senior Uffiners VINCENT MCSWEENEY Prefidelzt JOHN E. LAVIN Vice-Preficfflzl PETER ROGERS Sefretary ROLAND P. SCHAMBACH Tl'66lJZll'6l' ROLAND P. SCHAMBACH W A Treafurer A f Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Peabody High School Peabody, Mass. X Thomas Joseph lllerqhini BACHELOR OE SCIENCE 9 Little's Lane Peabody, Mass. Big Tom . . . one of the solid stalwarts of the piling Purple line . . . a terrific blocker, a savage tackler, a real team man . . . came up from Peabody with a priceless reputation . . . lived up to every bit of it in his Hrst varsity year . . . went ahead to es- tablish himself 'nationally as a junior and Senior . . . heralded with the likes of Harvey, Delaney, Daughters, and Zeno of the past . . . Massive, quiet . . . Tom always found time for a good word and a smile . . practiced and studied tirelessly . . . Companion to the Happy Horsel' during Sophomore year . . . liked a good movie or a carefree chat after lights . . . never missed the midnight snacks on Third Beaven . . . en- I joyed most the thick steaks of the training table . . . Enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve . . . Three years a varsity performer on the gridiron . . . four years a team man on the campus . . . a true Crusader . . . one of the greatest of the best. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, B. I. F. 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 3, Intramural Debat- ing 1, 2, President 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, PURPLE PATHCER 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, Tomahawk 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity De- bating 3, 4, Lecture Debating 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4, Associate President 4, Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Croix? 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, Collegiate Greek Play 1. Prepared at Regis High School New York, N. Y. Stephen S. Barone Mr. Patcher . . . will probably live longest in the memory of Mr. Average Classman of '43 . . . possess- ed countless superlatives . . . constantly amazed us with his phenomenal memory . . . it helped in exams and in after-hour bull-sessions . . . The one man who really had a finger in every pie . . . made it a point to belong almost without exception to every society on the Hill . . . and somehow ran most of them . . . Gained the positions of Associate President of the Mission Crusade, President of the Dramatic Society, and Editor of the PATCHER almost simultaneously, but took BACHELOR OF ARTS 182 East 111th Street New York, N. Y. it right in stride . . . His one concession to Father Time . . . he resigned as President of the French Academy . . . Included in his repertoire French, Spanish, Italian, German, Latin, Greek, and a smatter- ing of English . . . called Monsignor by most of the Jesuit faculty for his work in Plifff Legion . . . principal of Wheeler I bridge parties . . . Knew more students by name than anyone else . . . and they all knew him . . . Little Steve, a wonderful friend . . . seldom troubled . . . usually ambitious . . . but al- ways, a wonderful friend. i Sodality 3, 4g B. J. F. 3, 4g Intramural Sports 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4. Prepared at Richmond Academy Augusta, Ga. Lnuis e Garde Halle BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2229 McDowell Street Augusta, Ga. Lou . . . the gentleman from the South . . . with a drawl that made the feminine heart flutter . . . A transfer from Augusta Junior College, Lou was only with us two years . . . yet his friends were legion . . . A member of the B. J. F .... didnlt confine his debating to Wednesday nights . . . carried his foren- sic training over into his room, where he ably defended the South . . . especially beautiful Southern belles against all comers . . . Lou was equally ready to drop anything for a philosophical argument, or even a discussion on Einstein . . . Dependable intramural- ite . . . Beaven I counted on him in all sports . . . Lou was always ready with a helping hand . . . Sang with the Glee Club . . . but was heard at his best in the showers with the rest of the gang . . . Lou took advantage of every weekend . . . his heart was strongly drawn to Philadelphia . . . Principal peeve was New England weather . . . Lou . . . sincere and earnest in whatever he undertook . . . spread Southern warmth on windy Pakachoag. , 1 I u 'M I ,. il H, ly 1, - 'S '1T... I l 1 wi 4 P! i I f J I 1 r xi - 4 l A l. 151 I r l 1 K I 1 l 4 V I 5 , , i t 4 , I Q lily gi tl 21 l' 1 I -I I ,IW U2 ', , i ill Ll H I1 Il lg li! ll. w- lly' nf- ll ,lr Q4 lf in ,. 74 1 ll I1 n Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Peabody High School Peabody, Mass. .Inhn Ernest Bezemes Halfback on the football team . . . outfielder with Barry's Batters . . . a stat on any basketball court featured the Ole 'Miss game as a Sophomore with his remarkable passing . . . posted an average that stood with the best baseball players as a junior . . . then burned up the Northern League with his hitting in the summer . . . one of the best natured and most admired men of the class . . . Easy-going John . . . practiced hard . . . played hard . . . always the sportsrnan . . . Many knew johnny the BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 23 Harris Street Peabody, Mass. athlete . . . the faculty knew Johnny the student . . . astounded his profs in his philosophy Seminar and Oral . . . never let a book rest while there was work to be done . . . the pride of Peabody . . . proud of his city . . . always had to make time for an occasional weekend at home . . . constantly seen with Grigas . . . an Athlete's athlete . . . a real student . . . a Crusader well worth knowing . . . keep going, Johnny, the way you marched on for Holy Cross. HIII Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, First Assistant Pre- fect, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dra- matic Society 2, 3, 4, History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 4, French Academy 1, 2, Met- ropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Play. Prepared at Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School Brooklyn, N. Y. BACHELOR OF ARTS 130 Linden Street Rockville Centre, Long Island, N. Y. E5 A. Blaliel Meet the Senator . . . the David I. of the Cen- room . . . but clarinet lemonade was Jim's favorite fCI'lI112.l Class . . . l'13.llS fIfOfI'1 LO1'1gISl2.I'1d, QKWIICIC . . D be rgmefnbered long for im- the fairest in the land reside . . . Orator, debater, mortal Words in a Certain dass in Junior year i . i logician extraordinary . . . spokesman for his section since freshman year . . . Saw that the classroom never became dull . . . threw questions around like fire- crackers . . . what he didn't know he made it his point to find out . . . Known as the Cardinal in Why, Father, I thought it was you . . . Found in the Community Chapel on cold Winter mornings . . . Vice-prefect of the Sodality . . .serious, but had a cheery greeting for everyone . . . a future marine Loyola I I Caterer for the Midnight Snack Club , I i officer . . . from the halls of Pakachoag to the Shores bane of Fr. Hutchinson . . . Kept fruit juice in his of Tripoli . . . Jim will ride high. 5 , . . Intramural Debating 1, 23 Tomahawk 1g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Wfisconsin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Prepared at Fond du Lac High School Fond du Lac, Wis. Howard Henry Boyle, Jr. My Melancholy Baby, the Gay Nineties and Ted Lewis spell only one thing at Holy Cross . . . Howie Boyle . . . Thought everyone knew about Fond du Lac and Lake Winnebago . . . argued long and loudly about Megalopolis and its doom . . . Steve almost left New York . . . posed as president of the Fond du Lac Club . . . being its only member . . . Won Fr. Biggins admiration by carrying on five-man de- bates all by himself . . . Could sit at his desk for hours doing meticulous work . . . always had that bottle of water there . . . and a slouch hat on his head BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 25 Champion Avenue Fond du Lac, Wis. . . . instructor in accounting labs . . . dedicated all his notebooks to girls . . . and he had many . . . Favorite expressions: Forgit it and Don't talk loose . . . Donned his St. john Berchman's server's pin whenever he went to see the Dean . . . Tried to get permission to phone his oral in from Wis- consin . . . his favorite number was somewhere in Madison . . . Headed for Worcester every Tuesday . . . didn't believe in Saturday permissions . . . usually traveled alone . . . quiet and retiring . . but Howie left his mark on class and college. Intramural Debating 1, 2, Secretary 23 Sodality 3, 4g B. J. F. 3g Tozzzabauk 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Crusade 4g Labor Academy 2, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at La Salle Academy Providence, R. I. -I 4 P, .. .Inhn Joseph Bradhur ,.I1'. 5 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 156 Sharon Street Providence, R. I. Good-looking, well-dressed, man-about-town . . . the quantity and quality of his wardrobe astounded more than one innocent onlooker . . . changed into new suits and combinations more often than Beau Brummel . . . Woman trouble aplenty until senior year . . . found what he wanted . . . will never forget the en- tanglements of the Providence College game . . . liked long weekends so he could go home for steak . . . always enjoyed a snack in the evening . . . Prolihc letter writer . . . went few days without a perfumed epistle in his box . . . Concocted numerous schemes for making money . . . few of which reached fruition . . . a great boon to cigarette companies be- fore and after exams . . . Famous for incomparable laughter . . . joe possessed important information from the inside on all happenings of note . . . Wait and see . . . In perpetual argument with Ray Curry over love affairs and other such matters . . . Ray the optimist and joe the pessimist . . . intensely loyal to all things Holy Cross . . . Joe . . . the pleasing personality . . . the likeable, winning way. ir Y Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3g Labor Academy 1, 2, 3g Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3. Prepared at La Salle Academy Providence, R. I. erhnrt .Brennan From the shores of East Greenwich Bay to Pakachoag came Herb . . . brought a tint of Southern QRhode Islandj hospitality . . . his frequent chocolate cake in no way lessened his popularity on the corridor . . . Last to retire and first to rise preceding an exam . . . could solve the perplexing problems of world events in true barber shop fashion with Canarie's assistance . . . Aided by the U. S. Government, Herb built the Naval Station at Quonset Point during his summer vacation . . . His valuable experience in the Narra- gansett Park Association made him the idol of the racing BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 565 Main Street East Greeenwich, R. I, set . . . would haunt the theatres to listen to a big name band . . . Took a ribbing about being jim Denehy's right hand man . . . could always get his tardy friends through the closed portals of Kimball . . . the only man who dared to oppose the tyrannical rule of Red Quinn on First Wheeler . . . Early in senior year, Herb followed his older brother, Father George, into the armed forces . . . Wherever he may go . . . what- ever be his task . . . Herb will bring honor upon his Alma Mater and his class. Sodality 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Labor Academy 3, Western Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Vincent Preparatory School Akron, O. Joseph Daniel Brennan BACHELOR OF ARTS 112 Conger Avenue Akron, O. Happy-go-lucky Doc,' . . . charter member of the Racy set . . . and of O'Neil's Night Riders, with whom the night watchman had many a run-in, or rather, run from . . . Doc's terrific imagination was exercised quite frequently . . . fOriginator of many novel sayingsj . . . Big and husky . . . held his own through four years of intramurals and informal wrestling matches . . . A great amateur cartoonist . . . was given to filling his room with lamps and unusual stands . . . and to reading hooker about horses . Wrote numerous letters and received answers on the prettiest baby blue stationery . . . always had many tall tales to tell after a trip to New York . . . he was often there . . . Doc worried a good deal be- fore exams and more afterwards . . . a good mechanic . . . often seen in junior year in a pair of Coveralls tinkering with his car . . . starred on O'Neil's radio skits . . . made use of the faculty for his social con- tacts . . . remember, Doc . . . Anything for the laughs. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 History Academy 3, 4g Intramural Sports 3, 4, Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. john's High School Worcester, Mass. Len Joseph Bresnaha-111 The Day students' typical Irishman . . . large in build . . . ruddy in complexion . . . possessor of the heartiest laugh in the class of 1943 . . . In the antebellum days Leo used to be content with one or two activities . . . working behind the main desk in Dinand Library . . . or in a downtown market . . . Constantly seen in the company of Torn Sullivan heading for the Library . . . Always a Sodality man . . . elected prefect in Senior year . . . in charge of Freshman mission collections . . . Tried to wear one BACHELOR OF ARTS 2A Gilman Street Worcester, Mass. hat through four years of college . . . would have succeeded but for a conspiracy of the paper bag brigade in the caf . . . As befits his name, Leo was a lion . . . a social one . . . never missed a function in four years . . . spent his winters dreaming of summer and Hampton Beach . . . excellent athlete . . . baseball fan who could tell you every score . . . Entering the Army Air Corps after graduation . . . you'll carry the fame of Holy Cross far, Leo. Intramural Debating 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Mission Cru- sade 4g Labor Academy 3g Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 4. Prepared at Iona Preparatory School New Rochelle, N. Y. William Joseph Burl-in BACHELOR OF ARTS 71 Elk Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Debonair Bill . . . wily native of New Rochelle . . . came forth to show a scholarly populace that even amidst the atmosphere of academic pursuits there still lingers the virile enthusiasm of living . . . discriminated between work and play . . . giving each its due . . . Steadfast, vivacious Bill . . . often seen plunging through the snowdrifts in the wan light of dawn on his way to serve early Mass . . . or coming back to school . . . Rules were made for the rabble roost . . . Athletic prowess revealed in intramurals and especially on the handball court . . . played golf too . . . Clubby member of the Met Club . . . and of the Sanctuary Society . . . did more than his share of labor in the Labor Academy . . . At a crucial moment in his life was mistaken for a Yale man . . . a member of the Paddock Group . . . says he can be had at any time . . . Will always be remembered by the man who puts in windows . . . veteran of many a midnight jaunt with Brennan . . . Adios, Bee . . . it was a pleasure knowing one who made life brighter. B. J. E. 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, Dramatic Society 1, PURPLE PATCHER Business Staff 4, Varsity Debating 4, Lecture Debating 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School Poughkeepsie, N. Y. rancis avier Burnes, Jr. Wherever good fellows get together, there you'll find the ever-smiling . . . from the lordly Hudson to the lowly Blackstone . . . raconteur of many in- teresting tales about ye olde Colonial in his native Poughkeepsie . . . clever, industrious student, never lacking an idea or a gesture to explain it . . . A mixer par excellence . . . lent life and color to each group he accompanied . . . along with Corrigan, Dubord, and Ryan, a member of the famous back- f1eld of the memorable N. Y. U. week-end in sophomore year . . . A charter Worcester-to-Albany traveler on the B 8a A . . . Strong believer in the BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2 Loockerman Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Burnes health program, consisting of ten mile walks . . . the program lasted one day at the most . . . B. E. member in good standing . . . spare moments were spent in the arduous preparation of a WORC 'fireside chat . . . when one was over, he began another . . . Advocate of weekends and vacations from Washington to Boston . . . Shower-room tenor whose talent was overlooked by Mr. Bouvier, to Erank's great disappointment . . . Intramuralite, student, var- sity debater . . . Frank Burnes, a man of friends . . a friend . . . and a man. B. J. F. 3, 4, Marshal 4g Intramural De- bating 1, 2g Aquinas Circle 4g History Academy 33 Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Var- sity Debating 5, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 3, 43 Mis- sion Crusade 4, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 5 4 I 9 ' 1 Prepared at La Salle Academy Providence, R. I. l James William B 1' BACHELOR OF ARTS 63 Hilltop Avenue Providence, R. I. Known better as Spike . . . known best for his accomplishments on the Hill . . . one of the better and more active athletes in the Intramural Leagues . . . never missed a game . . . never failed to give his all . . . A man of many abilities and a generosity that exhibited them unselfishly for the benefit of others . . . could always fill in as a fourth for bridge or a partner in a good fast set of tennis . . . Section A student . . . consistently mentioned on the Dean's envied list . . . habitually found his way to the Library and used it to the best of its capabilities . . . B. F. debater . . . a member of the Sanctuary S0- ciety's Dawn Patrol . . . Roomed his entire stay with joe Bradbury . . . together they praised Prov- idence and all that it was . . . No one ever celebrated a football victory with more intent than Spike . . . no one ever took defeat more painfully . . . especially at the hands of Brown . . . A true Crusader to the heart . . . we'll miss you Spike and the pleasure you have lent us by knowing you. Il H . Sodality 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4g His- tory Academy 4g Albany Club 3, 4. Prepared at Mount Assumption Institute Plattsburg, N. Y. llnnaltl Haul' runs Our historian from Plattsburg, N. Y .... entered the Cross in junior year . . . transfer from Siena College . . . possesses the drive that wins . . . doesn't know the meaning of the word fail . . . student of culture . . . shone in philosophy . . . Often found arguing with his pal, O'Hara . . . track enthusiast . . . cham- pion at repartee . . . haunted the P. O. . . . Quite a guy in his home town . . . marcelle wave a great attraction to the fair sex . . . five feet plus of blond good nature . . . Efficient . . . conscientious . . . started and ended every day with a visit to the Chapel BACHELOR OF ARTS 19 Stetson Avenue Plattsburg, N. Y. . . . steadfast Sodalist . . . His success lies in insis- tence upon and enjoyment in doing things well . . . Conservative clothes . . . business-like appearance . . we know he does more than just look the part . . . gave many helpful hints to underclassmen . . . in re- turn for the Plattsburg Cross and Republican . . . patron of Kimball Hall on a Saturday night . . . Greatest source of relaxation: his pipe . . . spent his summers working in a laundry . . . Gentleman of dignity . . . affable . . . good-humored Don . . . a true son of Holy Cross. 93 .fp-QHIQ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy 1, 2g Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. Eugene Francis allahan, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 85 Myrtle Street Lowell, Mass. Lowe1l's diminutive worry-wart . . . managed to find bosity . . . One of Tommy Sullivanls stalwart pro- relaxation in the jocosity of Reher and Art Murphy ponents . . . Accounting was his nemesis for a time - - - rabid Yankee and Bruins ffm . - - RCP'-lied F0 . . . later became more than :lightly proficient in be the OUIY man in the Class who Stuck fo One for it . . . Favored gabardine . . . sported a wide and four years . . . quiet. . . in abombastic sort of way toothy grin . . D Gene I u ' Worried about tithe . . . industrious, too . . . but closed the books week- . ,, . . EIITICS and the girl . . . but never without a reason ends in deference to a trip home . . . From Lowell t A . . . . Reliable, conscientious . . . one of the most he brought the family product . . . Ice Cream . . . for those Well-remembered fem!! Found Socks cooperative fellows in the class . . . His years on the a Welcome horne for the ernpty of heart and Stornach Wefe fI'iC1'1dly and ffuitflll . . . fufufe 3 Ceftain . . . supplied Buster with the antithesis to his ver- success. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 History Academy 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 5, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at High School of Commerce Worcester, Mass. .Inhn James EHIIIIIHIIHIE Mercury of Mt. St. james . . . one of Bart's stal- warts . . . came to the Hill as holder of the 440 record in the Worcester schools . . . seen daily in the win- ter, racing around the board saucer behind Carlin . . . grace of form . . . A smooth dresser . . . made a good advertisement for the clothing store . . . johnny was no stranger at social functions . . . displayed the charm and character of a 'true Crusader . . . sported a bronzed countenance gained Working as a greenskeeper in the summer months . . . Constantly BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 576 Franklin Street Worcester, Mass. seen with le bon companion Tomasiello . . . Mr. Keville's right-hand man in the Education Course . . . excelled in History . . . argued Philosophy with Hop Riopel in the locker room . . . found that time had not dimmed Hop's memory . . . Kept the track team in trim with his father's wine . . . Aspires to a teacher-coach position . . . Keep up the good work, John . . . reaching the tape first in life will be just an old story to you. Sodality 1, History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Puerto Rico Club 1, 23 West Indies Club 5. Prepared at St. Augustine's Military Academy Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico .Insta Rafael llarreira BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Caguas, Puerto Rico Host of the T and T . . . camp-follower of Geteen . . . had a wide circle of acquaintances . . . advo- . . . with the light of the South in his eyes . . . cate of more frequent P. T. classes . . . Did a grace- played handball off and on . . . habitue of the caf and the inhrmary . . . joe was much more serious than he was given credit . . . soundly cynical . . . uiet admirer of Father Higgins faithful mem ful Conga at proms . . . Talked enthusiastically and excitedly about anything in his heart . . . good fern- inine psychologist . . . told us about Puerto Rican q ' ' ' - girls, and American girls about Puerto Rico . . . ber of the History Academy . . . made many a sage assertion at intercollegiate discussions . . . Main Street Lochinvar . . . floor-leader for the post-office Spanish forum . . . always had his hair perfectly groomed . . . favored long walks and short classes Liked St. Vincent's . . . smoked with long, deep puffs and wide gestures . . . a rugged individualist if there ever was one . . . didn't like crowds . . . Keep the light in your eyes, joe. fre l 4 1 1 4 i 4 i 1 V - - A A A-W ma-. ...,.. ..-H -111 1, 'f ' 'V -- -- 'U' - '- vz-rvn1- . . ' 4' Y--ef-1--'--F:Tf -1 .-..--..- 111,11 1 11- 1 T f-T -T1--A N--Y -1---.-...,. .. . 1 11.111 , -..,.s.,-4-- ,.........,.f------ef-ef if 11. 1 - -.v 4, Eg, 1 11 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debating lg PURPLE PATCHER 4g Purple 4, Art Editor 43 Tormzlmwk 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- aging Editor 3, 4, Cross and Scroll lg Intramural Sports 2, 33 Sanctuary Soci- ety 2, 3, 4g Boston Club. Prepared at Boston College High School Boston, Mass. Andrew Silvester Earten,.I1'. The boy who beats his chest at open windows and scares freshmen . . . Heaven's his destination, where he'll probably help Aquinas with his Ontology . . . pulled down IOOZ in the subject . . . Old Faithful . . . patient with his roommate . . . listened care- fully to third manuscript-readings . . . secret source of Coffee House items . . . Almost got a banjo wrapped around his head in freshman year . . . left it home, with his Boston accent . . . Fed third Beaven on his mother's bread for two months . . . takes short walks of ten to fifteen miles . . . likes waltzes, roller-skating, BACHELOR OF ARTS 30 Newport Street Dorchester, Mass. and tennis . . . an artist with water colors or the dummy sheet of the Tomahawk . . . Learned scien- tific German of summer evenings . . . Likes to dis- cuss life after dark . . . wakes up cheery . . . We'll probably remember him with chest out, shoulders back, stomach in, striding resolutely forward, his arms stiff at his side . . . Spent more hours in lab than many did in class . . . owned a share of the Dean's List . . . Firmly resolved to be a good chemist, via H. C. and M. I. T .... and take it from those who know . . . he will. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 4, In- tramural Debating 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, Aquinas Circle 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Acad- emy Z, 3, 4, Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4. Prepared at Campion High School Prairie du Chien, Wis. Thomas Patrick Ease BACHELOR OF ARTS 8114 Merrill Avenue Chicago, Ill. Mr. Cheerfulness himself . . . a perpetual smile . . . Doc came along in junior Year . . . Roomed with a good word for everyone . . . T, we called him the pride of Wauwatosa . . . and so was subject to . . . short in stature, but high in our esteem . . . A many of that gentleman's brain storms . . . survived man of varied interests and activities . . . B. F. the ordeal, though . . . Studied long and constantly regular . . . capable Intramuralite . . . also a Glee . . . and sought relaxation in weekends with Haley Clubber for four years . . . Punctual and dependable . . . won't soon forget that trip to Maine . . . An . . . Vice-Prefect of the Sodality . . . one of the expert at punching the bag . . . maybe Tom had Dawn Patrol who served early Mass . . . the his eye on the welterweight crown . . . Showed the human alarm clock . . . was usually asked to wake sights of Chicago to many a visiting classmate . . . up half the corridor . . . A quiet lad from the Windy Best of luck, Tommy . . . and don't lose that friendly City . . . Tom never complained . . . until The disposition. Intramural Debating 2, Scientific Soci- ety 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. Prepared at Franklin High School Franklin, Mass. Lewis Joseph Eat:-1llln,.lr. Big Lew . . . prankster of Wheelerl . . . tormented Fallon or any other innocent bystander . . . some- times had to take it . . . did that well, too . . . Biology was his field . . . he took it by storm . . . Argued incessantly with Wright . . . boosted home town Franklin and the Red Sox . . . Absent-minded Lew . . . I can't remember where I left it . . . posted a reward for a lost watch . . . found it three days later in his bathrobe pocket . . . Borrowed a towel from a neighboring room in Freshman year BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 103 Washington Street Franklin, Mass. returned it in junior year . . . Favorite pastimes: Hshing, bridge, corridor wrestling, and eating spaghetti . . . Took advantage of the fact that his father owned a clothing store . . . one of the few who rarely missed a Kimball breakfast . . . or a Saturday night movie . . . Liked long walks to the hills of Auburn in the spring . . . and snowball fights in the winter . . . called Duke, though none knew why . . . Shy until you knew him, then a fast friend . . . carry on in Med school, Lew. Sodality 1, 2, 4, Intramural Debating 2, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Tonzubfzzvk 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 4, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at La Salle Academy Providence, R. I. Charles Wilfrid Illlaqnnn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 156 Park Avenue Wfoonsocket, R. I. Charlie . . . our busy little bee . . . many knew him via the air waves . . . utilized an excellent collection of records for his nightly broadcasts . . . Station WHCC coming to you from Room 56 Carlin . . . Avid camera fan at proms, rallies, and football games . . . the Outing Club claimed him in winter . . . skied in New Hampshire, then broke a ski on the perilous slopes of Pakachoag . . . Organized the Feather Merchants in Sophomore year . . . for all those five feet four and under . . . Usually found with McBain . . . associated with Irishmen so much he considered adopting the name Rory O'Shannon . . . Super-salesman of stationery, records, etc. . . . a booming bass who chanted Russian ditties in the back of chem lab . . . regular at Sockls . . . liked ham- burgers, black coffee, and his pipe the night before a big exam . . . devoted an intense study each morning to the adventures of Liil Abner . . . Fiery iniielder in intramurals . . . witty . . . systematic . . . had everything written down . . . a little man with a big future. Le jamaica, the pearl of the Antilles, the brightest jewel in the king's crown . . . Len's smile was just as bright . . . while his melodious voice enhanced the charm of the metaphors themselves . . . Came to Holy Cross with a background in the classics which the rest of us spent Freshman and Sophomore years acquiring . . . and proceeded to shine as a Physics major . . . brilliant student . . . amazingly erudite in Dr. Basch's Physics Seminars . . . Claimed the feminine world was his hobby . . . An authority, of course, on jamaica rum . . . with a fine taste in Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, B. I. F. 5, 4, Intra- mural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 1, Scientific So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, President 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 5, 4, B. W. I. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Prepared at St. George's College Kingston, jamaica, B. W. I. ,I nnard I. Chang BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 9 Stephen Street Allman Town, Kingston, jamaica, B. W. I. clothes . . . and a secret ambition to return home with a Crosley with which to putter around the island . . . It was a pleasure to argue with Len, even when you had to admit you were wrong . . . A master of classroom innuendo, with a sense of humor . . . A facile sketcher . . . in fact, a prospective civil engineer with the soul of an artist . . . All of which made the presidency of Alpha Sigma Nu an honor well deserved . . . Len is perfectly suited to carry the glory of Pakachoag to the far corners of the earth. Intramural Debating lg Dramatics lg In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Prepared at New Haven High School New Haven, Conn. William Jnseph Eunnellan Il BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 43 Maltby Place New Haven, Conn. The Elm City's successor to Knobby and Dick . . . his Chevvie suffered many night rides through Stafford Springs . . . his Luckies were martyrs of many nocturnal raiders in Beaven . . . through it all Bill never ceased to give the boys laughs . . . and to enjoy many himself . . . Exerted a powerful influence on . . . which was returned . . . then both conspired against Jack Ryan and Mike . . . but al- ways with the purpose of Ubestowing a reward . . . man of original opinions . . . well-founded and will- ingly expressed . . . especially in Economics, where he was never misinformed . . . A conservative con- noisseur of wardrobes . . . Bill's only extravagance was a corduroy coat . . . The B. C. weekends were his greatest . . . the fulfillment always equaled the anticipation . . . in junior he forgot to bring back the car . . . but that was Bill . . . when he could get along without excess baggage, he did . . . Tops on a dance floor . . . certainly a happy man . . . unquestionably a bright one . . . with an optimism tempered by good sense . . . keep 'em smilin', Willie. .E Some are born with silver spoons in their mouths . . jay claims he was playing a hot trumpet at birth . . . principal devotee of Harry James . . . loved popular music . . . wasn't averse to talking about it . . . played a mean trumpet himself for both band and Crusaders . . . his affiliation with the former group was most opportune . . . joined in sophomore year in time to -make the N. Y. U. trip . . . boasted that he never missed a Holy Cross dance . . . His stories about his troubles getting into the war were legion Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, 3g Aquinas Circle 4g Irish Cul- tural Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Philhar- monic 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Bos- ton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. John's Preparatory School Danvers, Mass. ward Ennners BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 29 Shaw Road Brookline, Mass. finally landed with the Marines . . . expects to win the fracas single-handed . . . Lived off campus but knew practically everyone in school . . . A hard worker outside of class hours . . . held jobs all over the city, including one at Case Clothes . . . took a terrific ribbing about gas-pipe racks . . . Jay . . . the eternal talker . . . inimitable social animal but the characteristic which will be remembered longest is his ability to smile . . . So long leather- neck. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 B. J. F. 5, 4, Presi- dent 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Vice- President 11 Dramatic Society 1, 2, 5, 'a 4, Student Director 4, Playshop 1, 2, 3, 4g PURPLE PATCHER 4, Pm-ple 2, 3, 4. Managing Editor 4, Tonztzbfzztk 1, 2. 5, 4, Feature Editor 4, Aquinas Circle 43 History Academy 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 1, 2. 3. 45 Varsity Debating 3, 4, Lec- ture Debating 3, 4, Intramural Sports 33 French Academy 1. 23 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Xavier High School New York, N. Y. Martin ranlzis BACHELOR OF ARTS 45-48 42nd Street Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. Ever the artist . . . claimed he lived in a world all his own, '... always the humorist . . . rough ex- terior but a heart of gold . . . wielder of a mighty pen and a not so mighty softball bat . . . wrote prize- winning short stories about children . . . and his Newark boyhood . . . Played Louis the Bloodn in his hrst place one-acter . . . Eloquence carried him to the B. F. presidency . . . ruled with an iron hand' '... A thin dime away from the Purple editorship . . . Feuded with Larson over editorial prerogatives and with Kelley's sister over his poetry Ennrn ,.I1'. . . . wound up in the latter engagement with an onion bulb the called it tulipj . . . Convinced us he had no left kidney' '... and that his name meant viceroy' '... Would reset an alarm five times . . . then sleep till noon . . . Wore his favorite plaid shirt for long stretches of time . . . said he had a dozen exactly the same . . . Talked of Alma, Palma, and Irma' '... Our lovable Black Sheep . . . always just a step ahead of Father Reed and the Pzzrlble dead- tline . . . Carved a reputation on the Hill . . . and a niche in our hearts. Intramural Sports 3, 4g Philharmonic 3. Prepared at St. Mary's High School Colorado Springs, Colo. William J. lfnnwa The bespectacled gentleman from Colorado . . . joined us in junior . . . immediately lent himself to this New England atmosphere , would never admit it was even slightly comparable to that of the west . . . liked the East much more after his first trip to New York . . . and returned from Boston to say the town was underrated . . . Sociology was his major . . . philosophy his easy subject . . . Inveterare reader . . . would miss a meal for a story . . . Maintains his greatest accomplishment was the pledging of twenty- BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Colorado Springs, Colo. five prospective freshmen to the jim Dennehy Epicurean Society and the F. Coleman Nature Guild . . . a very tactful person . . . often his sobriety carried a humor- ous or witty touch . . . I really like it . . . Played tennis and baseball . . . waited on table . . . took a peek at the Village on weekends off . . . Bill was a man who enjoyed himself with no effort . . . Listened intently . . . spoke little . . . gleaned much . . . a remarkable Westerner who should have come East sooner. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 1, 2, 3g Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3. Prepared at St. Thomas Seminary Bloomfield, Conn. Edward Arthur linurtter, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 239 Blue Hills Avenue Hartford, Conn. Ed hails from the famed insurance city . . . ever proud of his home town . . . defended it against all comets . . . Steady, quiet, easy-going . . . a consistent and ambitious student . . . adept mathematician . . . doubled up on Cost Accounting and Auditing in Senior year . . . quite a feat for any man . . . staunch de- fender of the B.S. Business Administration course over the A.B. curriculum . . . Knew how to have a good time . . . lively competitor on the intramural field . . . ardent sports fan . . . seen often with Hartford roomie Bill McKone . . . Heckled the Spider about Statia . . . Everyone was anxious to meet Ed's sister . . . Quick-witted . . . appreciative of a good joke . . . generally ready with one himself . . . Entered enthusiastically into the thick of Kimball table talks . . . had something worthwhile to add . . . with carefully chosen words . . . Has a Winning smile . . keen, intelligent eyes . . . clean-cut features . . . a cheerful personality which we'll all miss . . . A sure success in his future endeavors. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 2, Philharmonic 1, Choir 3, 4g German Academy 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School Cambridge, Mass. James Laurence lin le Could tell Prokofieff from Schostakovitch at forty paces . . . sang first bass in the choir and wiggled his ears at Fr. Keating . . . then transferred to the Glee Club and wiggled them at Mr. Bouvier . . . Married a pipe in freshman year and has lived in conjugal bliss ever since . . . had a beautiful cap of Russian fur which made him look like Michael Strogoli' . . . Beeg Jeem . . . deep gruff voice . . . cafeteria fixture . . . sedentary . . . Is credited with perfect definition of a doughnut-hole: the surrounded absence of a part of the substance of a thing . . . When someone stole BACHELOR OF ARTS 258 Common Street Belmont, Mass. an album of records from jim, he remarked philo- sophically that music taste here was on the upgrade . . . a very romantic individual at heart, even though he swore all his Belmont evenings were spent cum libro . . . enjoyed sparring gutterals with Mr. Boursy . . . Still doesn't know who stole that debate manual from his room in sophomore year . . . a person to spend a quiet evening with over cigars and beer . . . or just beer . . . He'll probably tune the harps in Heaven. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Prom Com- mitteee 33 Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Boston College High School Boston, Mass. Eenrqe lhert lin ne, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 43 O'Neil Street Hudson, Mass. The man-about-town from Hudson . . . dapper and the Yanks . . . George was never bothered by in- amicable . . . the Saturday night socialite . . . Boston somnia . . . could sleep anywhere . . . at anytime or Worcester . . . it made no difference to George . . . and when it came to neatness . . . a page from . . . Belonged to that exclusive caf set which Ergzzire . . . Enjoyed such hoi po1loi delectables grouped in the corner . . . always outstanding in the as hamburgers and cokes . . . Consistent . . . knew boisterous arguments which ensued there . . . clever how to work as well as play . . . an Economics major . . . witty . . . and never without a hearty grin . . . One of the five who composed the Spring Formal or a laugh . . . his quips always added humor to Committee . . . an important factor in the success any occasion . . . Generous with his cigarettes and of our big social event . . . Whether it was work or car rides . . . Actively interested in all sports . . . play, a man who was distinctly collegiate . . . we'll especially hockey, football, and baseball . . . lauded miss you, George. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Richard Joseph llreednn Presenting a man of wide and varying interests . . . one of the most critical and well-informed sports fans on the Hill . . . rarely misses a Cross team in action, whether at home or away, in football or in baseball . . . out-of-town games were his favorites . . . Dick spent hours worrying about exams . . . always man- aged to attain good grades . . . Chief pastime: dis- cussing the war situation . . . knew the facts of the conflict from all angles . . . approached them phil- osophically or sociologically with equal ease . . BACHELOR OF ARTS 50 Brantwood Road Worcester, Mass. Crowning ambition: to be successful in the realm of Social Science . . . Then life had its lighter side . . . Monday afternoons were never a problem for Dick . . . they were invariably spent at the Plymouth . . . enjoyed himself at social functions . . . had such a Deelightful companion . . . Known far and wide for his camping experiences at Happy Hampton during the summer months . . . we'll always remem- ber Dick as a gentleman . . . with a distinct pre- delection for the better things of life. r Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4g Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, 4, Berkshire Club 1, 2. Prepared at St. joseph's High North Adams, Mass. Tllnmas Joseph Cummings BACHELOR OF ARTS 19 Alton Street Arlington, Mass. Scoop spent a fruitful four years on the Hill ab- sorbing Shakespeare, Chaucer, the Classics, and all phases of the modern literary world . . . managed to make frequent appearances on the Dean's List . . . is the envied one of the Fraternity with his regular visits to the Hub and to Regis . . . has a singular interest in the latter . . . Though usually quiet, Tom has his enthusiastic and even explosive moments, which come about two P. M., as Father Busam will gladly testify . . . Regular intramuralite, but Scoop would rather write about baseball than play it . . . regularly contributed Cross news to The Globe . . . The guid- ing light in many a session . . . has a likeable sincerity and a ready smile . . . outstanding example of the virtue of neatness . . . Though definitely the blond Adonis, Tom showed evidence of tropical tendencies with his regular siestas . . . always seen with Bud Merritt, his Jimmy Dolan in the Press Box at any Purple Contest . . . likes dancing, tennis, golf, and sirloin steaks . . . Scoop will give a purple tint to the Fourth Estate. Sodality 1g Aquinas Circle 4g Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Tennis 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 g Sanctuary Society 45 Junior Prom Committee 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2g French Academy 1, 2, 3, 45 Labor Academy 4g Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Regis High School New York, N. Y. an Andrew llunen Gotham sent us this wise old owl from Regis . . . was known as a Big Time Operator . . . could cor- respond with five lovelies at once and never make a slip . . . Never stopped talking of Hornell, New York, and its great attractions . . . then too there was New Rochelle . . . Ryan found that New Eng- land had points of interest . . . Wellesley, Smith, Regis . . . Many a contact was made on Glee Club trips . . . Instrumental in putting over the long- awaited Spring Formal . . . ardent supporter of all the Met Club dances . . Was very active in all BACHELOR OF ARTS 530 East 86th Street New York, N. Y. fields of intramural endeavor . . . Usually entertained a classmate in New York over a holiday . . . Ry was always a grouper, but suffered a severe setback when both Reagan and Beecher left school . . . Blackie . . . was saluted to the tune of Deep In the Heart of the Congo . . . Was constantly out of cigarettes . . . liked smart clothes and loud bow ties untied . . . Always wore a smile . . . always ready for a good time . . . Ryan . . . a good student and a good friend. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 Labor Academy 1. Prepared at Central High School Bridgeport, Conn. Ilaymnnll Iienrqe Curry BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1630 Park Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Micawber-like in his optimism . . . always looking at the bright side of things through rose-colored glasses . . . violent contraversialist on anything and every- thing . . . Staunch defender of all Connecticut men . . . and the honor of the New York Yankees . . . argued unendingly with all the small men of the class over relative strength . . . Gargantuan appetite . . . Ray's capacity for food was limited only by the interval between bells . . . second love was sleep . . . nothing but exams broke the log-sawing routine . . . a gazelle on the basketball court . . . weirdest shooter in the intramural league . . . rarest shot came against Carlin III . . . Known as Wild Bull Curry for a night . . . Most faithful man in the class to his one and only . . . swore vengeance on all concerned for the fake telegram before the N. Y. U. game which almost ruined his weekend . . . Father Brennan dis- approved the treatment of his sound-sleeping room- mate when his bed was half-way out the window . . . Sports dispenser at the gym . . . a great guy . . Ray, our Connecticut Yankee. . I Intramural Debating 1, 2, Chairman 2g PURPLE PATCHER 4, Feature Editor, Tomahawk 1, 4g Yacht Club 3, 4g In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 45 Western Club 1, 2g Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4, PURPLE PATCHER Dance Committee 4. 1 Prepared at Loyola Academy Chicago, Ill. l Joseph Thomas al ,.I1'. BACHELOR OF ARTS 2735 North Washtenaw Avenue Chicago, Ill. joe of the curly hair and carrying voice . . . Chair- man of Sophomore debating . . . sincere lover of sports . . . Monday morning quarterback . . . knew all the football greats in the Mid-West . . . Knew more about war planes than any man on the Hill . . . would talk about them night and day . . . Joe's am- bition 15 the naval dirigible service . . . Could smell out a session with infallible instinct . . . favorite dish . . . ice cream . . . what a coincidence that his best pal's father owned an ice cream company . . . often seen heading for Pine Manor with Lore or McCann . . . made a trip to Washington via Mary- mount, New Rochelle, and Trinity . . . Manages to make a weekend in New York once a month . . . a human road map . . . knew his way around every road from New Hampshire to Virginia . . . from the east coast to Chicago . . . helpful friend of many a home- sick freshman from the Mid-West . . . Connoisseur of good food, the fair sex, 'sharp' clothing, and boogie woogie . . . Here's to you, joe . . . may your ship always come in. Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Purple 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Olicer lg Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctu- ary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, Labor Academy 1, 2, Essex Club 1, p 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. l Prepared at Red Bank Catholic High 3 Red Bank, N. J. 1 Edward .lla-lnuwilz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 63 Poplar Avenue Red Bank, N. J. Big Ed . . . photographers contact man . . . foot- on the intramural field . . . a smashing fullback in ball manager . . . Dawn Patroller . . . debater . . . the annual Purple-Tomahawk battles . . . not did he poet . . . Ed did many things . . . and did them forget the spiritual aspects of the Cross . . . member all well . . . came from Red Bank . . . God's of the Sodality and the Sanauary Society . . . elected country . . showed us how things are done in the secretary of our freshman class . . . and he N00 foifey . . . for four years, Ed administered faith- proved he deserved the nomination . . . an executive fully to the football players . . . travelled to Louisiana of the Essex Club . . . Serious, as you can see . . . with them . . . still speaks of the delights of the trip withal, kept to the books . . . his marks confirmed and still has something tangible to prove them . . . his all-around ability . . . there's no stopping Ed loves the sea . . . his poems on it, printed in The . . . he knows what he wants . . . and he means to Purple, won him an award . . . athletic . . . stars have it. A 4-A 4 F if Nr. aww. i ia? ,. , 3 I , 45,5 C I 'N rpg, K , vi, y S ww ,, . .. U ' i X . . 7 ' ., A: ' ' I' '55 , Km ' Q Q it Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debat- ing 2g Dramatic Society 3, 4, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Labor Academy 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Malden Catholic High School Malden, Mass. alnes Vincent Devine Father . . . jim's room was once praised in a philosophy class . . . the same adjectives could de- scribe jim . . . orderly, spotless . . . neat . . . im- peccable . . . unlike his room, is thin, wiry . . . alert . . . intelligent . . . serious . . . conversation- alist . . . a realist with ideals . . . faithful Sodalist . . . member of the Labor Academy for two years . . . hard worker . . . in every field . . . shifted, scenery and props for the Dramatic Society . . . al- most went crazy trying to keep pace with Fr. Gallagher . . . liked to tinker with things mechanical . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 23 Fellsmere Road Malden, Mass. but had a lighter and more social side . . . would spend quiet week-ends on the campus . . . planning for more important events . . . knew well the Regis and Lasell dances . . . and the H. C. social affairs . . . as a matter of fact, liked and indulged in every- thing worth while . . . plenty of school spirit . . . hoarse for days after a football game . . . had one long day-dream: to own an ocean going sailboat . . . will describe the plans in full detail . . . it will be well-planned . . . just like his life. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 2, Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Lee High School Lee, Mass. William Henry Diamond BACHELOR OF ARTS 100 Franklin Street Lee, Mass. The well-dressed gentleman from Lee . . . looks on all things with a cosmopolitan view . . . is seldom disturbed . . . will always be remembered by Lawless, johnson et al for a certain trip to Washington in freshman year . . . Bill was given to debate at any time or place . . . as when he argued with johnson in the back seat while driving down a Maryland mountainside at 70 m.p.h .... marched on Fitton Field with the band every Saturday . . . Clad LII even- ing clothes, Bill's debonair figure cut a wide swath among the fair sex on the Glee Club trips . . . knew his way around New York night life . . . Fond of movies in Kimball . . . and of brilliant multi-hued hat bands . . . Avid chess player . . . deep student of military strategy . . . lover of good music . . . Once had a long argument with Father Gillis on the relative merits of Scotch and beer . . . Took class seriously, had consistently good marks . . . Reputed to have a particular interest in Waterbury . . . Bill knows what he wants from life and has definite ideas on how to get it. Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2g Golf 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Richard Edward llnlan Dapper Dick . . . impeccably clothed at all times . . especially before a date . . . popular, but quiet . . . director of many a successful Worcester Club dance . . . Favorite saying: Well, fellows, I have to go home and study . . . we never quite believed him . . . Constant companion of loquacious Charlie Glavin . . . one of the leaders of the Worcester Club . . . competent debater, no matter what the subject . . liked sports of-all kinds . . . good tennis player . . . beautiful pass receiver . . . dead-eye in basketball games . . . Had a phenomenal memory for names . . . genial and pleasant at all times, with a hearty BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 17 Rittenhouse Road Worcester, Mass. laugh . . . Was slightly skeptical . . . liked a quiet game of cards . . . was never very lucky . . . hand- some . . . modest . . . easily amused . . . a con- stant source of local information . . . believed Wor- cester was the greatest town in the world, that it had everything . . . Always got to the out-of-town football games . . . especially that one at Syracuse . . . spent his summers in Rhode Island . . . conscientious about studies . . . Liked to read . . . never found it hard to concentrate . . . member in good standing of caf society . . . our Dick. Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 3, 4, Publicity Director 5, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School Cambridge, Mass. Benrqe .llnnle BACHELOR OF ARTS 32 Market Street Cambridge, Mass. Our connoisseur of tobaccos and collector of pipes . . . left them in the strangest places . . . As the Cambridge residents of the golden days, Cosey was well-acquainted with contemporary literature . . . liked modern humorists especially . . . kept a volume of the other Mr. Dooley . . . but didn't restrict his observations to the Philippine question . . . Spent much time at the theater . . . preferred Claudia, which he saw more than once . . . Not the noisiest or most conspicuous at a party . . . but always enjoyed himself . . . spent his summers with Kelley in Maine . . . found it so peaceful in the country . . . , Jr. Cosey loved American cheese on pumpernickel, with hot mustard . . . recommended the mustard to friends . . . then offered to eat their sandwiches when they found the taste too strong . . . Supplernented his ed- ucation at Massachusetts School of Art, where he model- ed clay potatoes . . . and at Regis, where he invaded the dining hall . . . with negligible success . . . Handball enthusiast . . . campaigner for Miller's . . . soundest sleeper in three states . . . a man with many friends . . . Life sets a fast pace, but George will take it in stride. 1, 1 fl 'l .l fl gi ga it at it ' l -l il 5,1 li , 4 4 all Q, !-. i, l 'n 'tfwe'-vruvvf '-Mina .-s np-- in-v 3 ,nt Q gl 1 W 1 I I I l lag g I l l P. . . . the little man with tremendous ideas . . impressive voice . . . ear glued to the radio . . . careful conning of newspapers . . . could out-Eliot the famed Major . . . with a considerably more pleasant delivery . . . his wise-cracks had enough truth in them to make them truly humorous . . . We often gathered in his room after lights . . . At his smoothest on the dance floor . . . had an admiring circle at the B. C. Victory dance in junior . . . always had an apt, if not correct, answer in Creative Writing class B. I. F. 53 Intramural Debating 1, 2g Tomahawk lg History Academy 33 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4g Albany Club y 1, 2, 5, 4, Prepared at Catholic Central High Troy, N. Y. Paul J. Duran BACHELOR OF ARTS 700 Sth Avenue Watervliet, N. Y. . . . where his papers were outstanding . . . can laugh at himself . . . which proves how talented he is . . . his laugh is sudden and explosive . . . like measles, it comes when it is least expected, and is contagious . . . Paul gets good marks without ex- cessive effort . . . once he has decided upon a plan . . . whether of action or passivity . . . he cannot be deterred . . . His purpose in life: to be success- ful . . . lots of us will be surprised if he isn't. B. J. F. 3g Tomahawk 2, 3, Aquinas Circle 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 5, 4, German Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Public Latin School Boston, Mass. Philip .Inhn Downing BACHELOR OF ARTS 1106 River Street Hyde Park, Mass. The white Count Basie . . . expertly tickled the ivories . . . and out funny-bones . . . Never wasted his words or his energy . . . molasses flowing uphill once beat him in a race . . . was once seen running . . . to avoid a downpour . . . A blond Ned Sparks . . . whose poker face helped him in Beaven's bitter bridge battles . . . the only time he was a chatterbox was when he was asleep . . . when large crowds would gather to listen and marvel . . . Travelled ex- tensively with the Philharmonic . . . Broadway re- members him from the N. Y. U. Week-end . . . a member of the band that never did get to play . . . one of John E.'s friendly feudists . . . packed many a suitcase in sophomore year . . . was the Professor,' of the junior physics lab . . . though Phil learned about the stick without an end only in the Junior orals . . . flashed fexcept in his own pany on the tennis courts . . . wherever he's going in life, he'l1 arrive at the last moment . . . but he'll arrive. V JHHIHS Your first impression of jim is that of a tall, wiry, prairie-burnt Texan . . . his Connecticut accent proves your error . . . enthusiastic intramuralite, jim has been the eliicient cause of many a black and blue spot on the football field . . . ardent Purple supporter . . . typical Cross man . . . a handsome guy . . . frequent visitor to the Carroll Club . . . goes in, how- ever, for every outdoor sport there is . . . favorites are hunting and fishing . . . ready smile and sin- cerity have won Jim many friends on the Hill and Sodality 1, 2, B. J. F. 5g Intramural Debating 2g Aquinas Circle 4g Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2, Connecticut Club 2, 5, 4. Prepared at Danbury High School Danbury, Conn. 4 . Drisnnll,.Ir. BACHELOR OF ARTS Georgetown, Conn. ' elsewhere . . . always the first one dressed to go someplace . . . and is usually in the process of either going or coming . . . on the quiet side but none the less a man of action . . . witness the Manhattan game of '41 when he was the prominent defender of the goal posts . . . a consistent and steady plugger in his studies, jim will go far in whatever field he chooses . . . a hard player who plays for keeps, we're keeping our eyes on jim. B. -I. F. 3, 4g Intramural Debating 1, 2, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3, Purple Key 2, 5, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusaders 1, 2, 3, Leader 4, Musical Club, Assistant In- strumental Manager 2. Prepared at Wfaterville Senior High School VUaterville, Me. Richard .lnsnpll Iluhtlrd BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 80 Silver Street Waterville, Me. Dick . . . Dewey . . . Dublatz . . . the fair- haired boy of many talents . . . Clever, humorous, good-natured, and bubbling over with friendliness . . . one-man Chamber of Commerce . . . gifted with the ability of accomplishing many things within a short time . . . a sincere student . . . a familiar campus figure . . . and one of the most popular . . . Energetic participator in many campus activities . . Purple Key . . . Philharmonic . . . Crusaders . . . Outing Club . . . virtuoso of the clarinet and sax . . . Chairman of our Junior Prom . . . made it the big night of our four years . . . hard workzet . . . serious and conscientious about his duties . . . con- sistent Dean's List man . . . learned quickly, com- pletely, and thoroughly . . . a future lawyer . . . Avid intramuralite . . . still found time for his many social activities . . . mixer . . . week-ender . . . Temporarily lost his sun-kissed wavy hair as the result of an accident in junior year . . . One of the good- natured funmakers of Beaven I . . . imitator and comedian . . . kept friends amused for hours . . . prosecuting attorney in Beaven mock trial . . . At ease anywhere . . . gentlemen, humorist, and student . . . a Crusader in every way. 'A There was never anything that he wouldn't or couldn't do for his friends . . . Kev maintained his record of unfailing good humor and kindness for four straight years . . . under his smooth brown hair and twink- ling eyes was a limitless source of generosity and en- couragement . . . His Chevrolet threatened to run Consolidated out of business . . . was never in too much of a hurry to give somebody a ride . . . in turn he was ridden about Fran or his job as a Fuller Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debat- ing 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Mis- sion Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Prepared at St. john's High School Worcester, Mass. Kevin M. Earls BACHELOR OF ARTS 10 Duxbury Road Worcester, Mass. brushman . . . but he took it in good spirit . . . hard-working student . . . still, found time to put his tennis ability to financial advantage a'nd have some busy week-ends on Beaver Street . . . worked in a shoe store and on Hampton Beach in the summer, en- joying both jobs . . . a future Ensign in V-7 . . . but as long as hard work and ability pay off, we can be sure that he will be found among the leaders. Intramural Debating 1, PURPLE PATCH- ER 4g History Academy 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 4. Prepared at Roosevelt High School Yonkers, N. Y. Clarence E. Emery, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 27 Desmond Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxvi1le's contribution to the Glee Club where for four years he and Dick johnson waged a debate over who was the better tenor . . . Larry restricted his practice to long sessions of hog-calling in the shower room . . . An analytical mind that grasped quickly and completely . . . studies came first . . . when work was finished the sky was the limit . . . never left anything half done . . . quick-tempered but quick to cool off . . . never held a grudge . . - Had a caustic and penetrating wit . . . seldom the loser of a verbal bout . . . enjoyed a good argument . . . Protagonist in the Alumni II water feud whose winner is still disputed . . . one of the class' best bridge play- ers . . . adroit master of the finesse . . . claimed it was intuition . . . Raconteur of many week-end anecdotes . . . has a particular fondness for Ports- mouth and is a patron of the South Shore . . . claimed he acquires a summer tan but no one believed him . . . Also goes a-feudin on the tennis court, once rolling up a credit of thirty frappes . . . an accomplished student, gentleman and friend. A-sq.,-K i '! Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Pur- ple Key 3, 45 Labor Academy 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at White Plains High School White Plains, N. Y. James Ha es F:-lirnlnuqh, III Blades . . . the winter sports expert . . . recipient of many quips . . . Turner swore jim inspired the movie Love 012 Ice . . . we leave it to you . . . The rare fellow who is a natural on any athletic field . . . charter-member of the off-to-Boston set . . . one of the occupants of notorious Foo flat . . . professed a preference for blondes . . . such as Madeleine Carroll . . . even went so far as to put it on the record . . . Sound-effects man and character-player for station MON . . . Purple Keyite . . . generous with anything he BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 20 Holly Road Waban, Mass. had . . . could not decide between the merits of Westchester and Wellesley . . . so he compromised by frequently visiting the latter and by extolling the virtues of the former's students, along with Burkie and Hank . . . An extraordinary artist, as his note- book will testify . . . joined the Marines in junior year, with a commission in sight on graduation . . . he has only to display those qualities he has shown us for four years and the service will be assured of an excellent officer. Sodality 25 Intramural Debating Zg Sci- entific Society 1, 23 Maine Club 1, 2, 3, -ig German Academy 1, 2, 3. Prepared at Cony High School Augusta, Me. , -,Q A :.,gf..g-jfeif g ,Lsfyw-' r ., , K ,, -. Richard ettervilln Fallnn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 45 Green Street Augusta, Me. Dick . . . to whom Maine was heaven on earth . . . anyone who knew him learned the history and geography of the State from his constant chatter . . . Son of a prominent physician, he followed steadfastly the path ahead . . . chief relaxation was playing bridge with other pre-meds . . . was the most serious casualty in Kimball during our four years . . . it took two hours for the doctor to sew up his gashed hand and wrist . . . Now will agree with us that it is better to wait until the doors of Kimball are open before trying to go in or out . . . Never one to worry . . . except about Martha . . . her week-ends home always coincided with his . . . Intensely argumentative . . . His brother Lou was a senior when we were freshmen . . . both displayed a streak of independence . . . a flare for tempting the powers-that-be occasionally got them into at least lukewarm water . . . loyal friend . . . frank at all costs . . . but any sting was quickly tempered by an unusual generosity. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debat- ing 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Out- ing Club 1, 2, Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Georgetown Preparatory School Garrett Park, Md. Thomas awrence er1'y,Jr. Greeted his friends with a cheerful grin and a hearty slap on the back . . . Tom hoped to become a mortician . . . so deep was the desire that it came out even in his dancing . . . originated the Morticians' Waltz . . . Played for four years in the orchestra . . . it is rumored that his many excursions to Regis were made in an attempt to join their orchestra . . . it would have been so handy . . . A standout on Wheeler I's intramural football team . . . Tom's only worry was his fast-receding brow . . . the price of intellectual BACHELOR OF ARTS 61 Parker Avenue, North Meriden, Conn. advancement . . . A member of both the Sodality and Sanctuary Society . . . chose to serve his country as a V-7 cadet . . . should make a fine officer . . . A believer in self-discipline . . . kept in good shape with daily exercise in the gym . . . conscientious with re- gard to his obligations . . . studious and systematic in his daily work . . . But most outstanding of his attributes were his joviality and loyalty . . . he could always manage to smile . . . and never failed a friend in need. 3:-4 'ix Sodality 2g B. J. F. 3g Intramural De- bating 2g History Academy 1g Class Vice-President 3g Football 2g Labor Academy lg Milford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Kents Hill Preparatory School Kents Hill, Me. Jnhn Charles Finre , BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 68 Clark Street Framingham, Mass. ' 1 1 5 I v Called Big Sam . . . very snappy dresser . . . fancy Wheeler House . . . owns an Americar . . . con- suitcoats . . . good-natured . . . always smiling . . . stant defender of Italian contributions to modern civil- 1 sleepy type . . . can fall asleep anywhere . . . good ization . . . has never lost an argument with Jerry mixer . . . very popular . . . vice-President of our' McQuillan . . . star high-school athlete . . . devotes I class for a year . . . hard worker . . . pleasing per- his time to his books here on the Hill . . . defender 5 sonality . . . spends a lot of time in the library . . . of Jesuit philosophy . . . favorite hideouts were Hamp- L l Son of Fury . . . hates to be awakened when sleeping in ton Beach and Fieldston . . . During his term of ofice j the lounge . . . partial to Framingham State Teachers' got to know most of the boarders . . . had a pleasant girls . . . worked in library . . . stumped by math word for each . . . Loved big business . . . maybe course . . . played football . . . works at Abner a future executive. -- 5, . 1 5 Scientific Society 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School Lynn, Mass. Earl Arthur Fischer Puckish . . . proud possessor of a deep blue suit which he insists the man said was green . . . considered it one of the seven capital sins to be on time for class . . . has a distinct aversion to neckties . . . Had the happy faculty of foretelling quiz cancellations, always showing up unprepared . . . drove a milk truck one summer . . . will tell you all about the dairy business if you let him . . . prided himself on his slim waist- line until he was measured for a gym suit . . . woke up once in freshman year with a fried chicken in his BACHELOR OF ARTS 463 Broadway Lynn, Mass. hand . . . devised a miracle code for Greek exams- two dots meant paffive . . . When going on a week- end, starts to shower at twelve and gets going about four . . . became enamoured of a beautiful girl, let her take his car, she stripped all the gears . . . called Dr. Watson by one of the biology profs . . . even Carl doesn't know what it means . . . is known to his intimates as the late Mr. Fischern . . . wants to be a man in white . . . you'll get there, Carl. 2- -, : r--1 F' 294, Lrzgygvl it t V14 FH- 3: .. , . wg. - Q, gggcf f .4 T! ik-.gf 9 Tomahawk 1, 2g History Academy lj Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy 1. Prepared at Bridgton Academy North Bridgton, Me. ennelll ll. Fis BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 631 Nantasket Avenue Hull, Mass. Ken came to H. C. via Bridgeton Academy with an athletic record . . . has lived up to it here on the Hill is high jumper on the varsity track team and participant in intramural athletics . . . has a talent for fraternizing . . . definitely a grouper . . . invariably seen in the caf with Jay . . . liked the friendly atmosphere of Sock's where Pepsi-Cola and toasted cheese were intermingled with modern history in vim- vofe discussion . . . His cozy lodging was the envy of K i,l, if , Iwi' ' her many . . . his athletic carriage and healthy color marked him as the athlete he was . . . Covered plenty of mileage in downtown Worcester . . . Ken's ren- dezvous with his friend Ouelette did not neglect the social side of college life . . . naturally easy-going, if his scholastic standing became threatened always got down to serious work with full realization of the danger . . . may he clear the cross-bars of life as he did those of the track. Willia Fitzie of the quiet demeanor and the Irish monotone . . . bespoke simplicity and conserved energy in every- thing he did . . . Managed to get the stuff up be- fore ten nightly so he could go down and have a bite to eat . . . patron of long standing of Sock's em- porium . . . ambled down and strolled back . . . usually accompanied by his fiery roommate Buster and the Metropolites Rocco and Art . . . Always reticent, rarely in a hurry, Fitz was a perfect illustration of the retiring genus and the alert species . . . if you ob- Ill . History Academy 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Connecticut Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Ansonia High School Ansonia, Conn. Fitzgerald BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 23 Jewett Street Ansonia, Conn. served closely you'd see that his tacit evaluation of things was not without depth, and that he was ex- perienced in many fields . . . Sports especially was a subject on which Fitz deliberated thoroughly and spoke occasionally . . . Nor was this Ansonian lax in his duties toward those he termed The Fathers -he bore them a lot of scholastic surprises . . . the man of taciturnity . . . of infrequent but meaningful pithy sayings . . . ballast of many a careening boat . . . and a friend to be remembered. Sodality 1g Intramural Debating 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Yacht Club 1g Base- ball Manager 2, 3, Golf 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4. Prepared at Boston Latin School Boston, Mass. llnnald Hnhlferl Full: BACHELOR OF ARTS 40 Prince Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Last of the Foleys . . . carried on the traditions of his brothers . . . established his own with the orig- inality that was characteristic of Don . . . Helped manage H. C.'s diamond activities in his earlier years on the Hill . . . retired to devote time to the teachings of Aquinas . . . became very proficient there, too . . . One of Larry Murphy's staunch supporters . . . fre- quented the Pakachoag fairways often himself with consistent accuracy and success . . . ask Greg Wigfall . . . Inhabited the luxury suitel' on third Beaven . . . converted B. C.'s Bill Naylor to Holy Cross ways . . . and did a fine job, too . . . entertained the entire building with his humor and wit . . . made famous the Skeeter Song . . . always obliged with a reasonable facsimile of any top radio comic . . . connoisseur of the air waves . . . Always found time for a comfortable week-end at home with the folks . . . and never failed to praise and remind us of the good work of brother Edgar . . . A most likeable fellow . . . an Irishman to the core . . . he'll keep hitting them down the middle. One of Holy Cross' most genial gentlemen . . . with hand extended and pleasant Irish smile . . . a reser- voir of capabilities in many lines . . . Whenever Frank sat down under a Mazda, he never got up until he had gleaned something worthwhile . . . whether it was an Horatian ode or the Summa . . . capable upholder of a classical education . . . B. J. F. man of no mean ability . . . Drank deep from the beauties of the past, yet thoroughly conversant with the affairs of the present . . . loyal, competent, endowed with that indefinable something plus . . . Sartorially splendid Soclality 2, 3, 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, Intra- mural Debating 2g Aquinas Circle 4, Irish Cultural Academy 4, Intramural Sports 43 French Academy 4, Labor Academy 4, Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, 4. y Prepared at Sacred Heart High X Holyoke, Mass. anlzis .Fnle ' BACHELOR OF ARTS 23 West Glen Street Holyoke, Mass. . . . famed for his array of Arrow cravats and Rogers Peet cuts . . . poetically gifted . . . welll always re- member his turn of Martial into the vernacular . . . Humorous . . . joined with Lovering in purveying mirth a la Benchley 1. . . A storehouseof knowledge enabled him to parry with the experts, with ease and finesse . . . ingratiating personality . . . pillar of optimism . . . Odysseus of good will . . . scion of Catholic culture . . . we herald Frank as '43's Christocrat extraordinary. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Intramural Debating 1, 25 Aquinas Circle 45 History Acad- emy 4g Intramural Sports 3, 4g Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, L 3, 4. Prepared at Northbridge High School Whitinsville, Mass. Jnhnlievin Fu BACHELOR OF ARTS A 99 Linwood Avenue Whitinsville, Mass. Nothing could really upset jake . . . although that second-year Greek course severely tested his optimistic view of life . . . active intramuralite . . . better than average socialite . . . once or twice he slipped from a place on the Deans List . . . those lapses didn't change him . . . still kept his old friends and cheery smile . . . Solved the problem of which Foley was being addressed in class by letting Don answer the hard questions . . . summers found him quick to leave the books and head for the Rhode Island beaches . . . ley winter found him heading just as quickly for Auburn- dale and with the same reason . . . Tried living on tht Hill during his last year only to find that it took less time to get from Whitinsville to Kimball than it did from Wheeler . . . Proved his business ability by selling paper to Sophomore B . . . decided upon a business career after graduation and service in the Army . . . John's ability and ready wit will always keep him ahead. Sodality 4g Intramural Debating 23 Dramatic Society 4g PURPLE PATCHER 4g Aquinas Circle 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Hillhouse High School New Haven, Conn. J seph Edward Fnley Lou was a drummer boy . . . also took his turn at the piano . . . plenty good . . . Spent most of fresh- man year impressing the boys with New Haven, debu- tantes and all the rest . . . Liked nothing better than an evening with Father Donaldson . . . seen every afternoon heading for Sock's with Bill Cull . . . we called them Pepsi and Pete . . . Used to get beautiful letters with fancy-colored writing from Mammy . . . swears he spent the whole N. Y. U. week-end in New York looking after the band members . . . faithful reader of the New York New: . . . Hopes to follow BACHELOR OF ARTS 588 Ferry Street New Haven, Conn. his father in the medical profession . . . To joe every- one was a big time operator . . . favorite expression was just out for the laughs . . . promoted Pop Kiernan's athletics in sophomore . . . decided on a summer in stock, but Boyer was'n't drafted . . . Reputed to be the safest and surest driver on the Hill . . . always said his trips to Regis were to visit his sister . . . maybe they were . . . Tall, dark and jovial . . . Joe will always be remembered as tops . . . Good luck, BTO. Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic So- ciety 3, Treasurer 3, Track 2, 35 Out- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy lg junior Instructor, Freshman Accounting Lab. Prepared at The Canterbury School New Milford, Conn. Hubert Vincent Fullan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2 Ivy Close Forest Hills, I.. I. Serious-minded gentleman from Long Island . . . strong of character and body . . . Continually re- calling days at Canterbury, where he prepared for college . . . Excellent skier and organizer . . . decided asset to the Outing Club . . . frequent visitor to the snow-covered slopes of New Hampshire . . . Derived his greatest enjoyment from reading and listening to classical music . . . Faultlessly dressed, his appear- ance was above censure . . . always industrious . . . many activities demanded his attention, but there was still time for numerous week-ends in New York, Boston, or Conway . . . Didn't relax during the summers, but took extra courses in Spanish . . . Treasurer of the Dramatic Society . . . Had an intense interest in the world of economics . . . typical executive . . . Re- laxed by sitting through double features at the Worces- ter movies . . . Has already obtained his commission in the Navy . . . Devotee of the fireplace and lowf music school . . . candlelight dinner on the terrace . . . Took great pleasure in being one of the boys . . No one has ever seen him angry or disgruntled . . scholar . . . gentleman . Ensign Bob. History 3, 4g Intramural Sports 5, 45 Labor Academy 3, 4g Waterbury Club 3, 4g Chairman, Waterbury Club Christ- mas Dance 3. Prepared at Crosby High School Waterbury, Conn. Louis James Galluln One of the Waterbury clan at Mt. St. James . . . was two years late in joining the bandwagon . . . Lou transferred to H. C. at the beginning of junior year and in a very short time was one of the boys . . . Wherever you see Ed Murphy you usually find Lou or vice versa . . . sharpshooter on the basketball court despite his size . . . Above average student . . . was christened by Professor Powers the best reader in the school due to his clear and distinct enunciation BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 20 Alder Street Waterbury, Conn. when asked to read passages from the text in class . . . Proud possessor of a '29 Ford which he actually washed and polished . . . Has an unusually large list of Worcester feminine acquaintances . . . considering the length of time he's been here . . . One of Lou's best-selling points is his happy smile . . . always wears it . . . has won him many friends . . . His plans, for the immediate future are a little uncertain . . . in the meantime he's preparing for a business career. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, B. F. 3, Intra- mural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cultural Academy 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at North High School Worcester, Mass. James Laurence liarrit BACHELOR OF ARTS 3 Channing Way Worcester, Mass. A perpetual laugh is jim's outstanding characteristic . . . One of the leading wits of the class . . . middle man in the line of the Garrity family at Holy Cross . . . Got away with more in class than most fellowsz ever thought of doing . . . Quite a man in the Physics lab . . . worked dangerously . . . threat of someone being blown apart always imminent . . . by senior year could be spotted from afar off due to his dis- appearing wavy locks . . . member of Section A for four years . . . Had the B. F. roaring with un- precedented laughter the only time he made an appear- ance on the rostrum . . . Made a gooey debut in the theater with the Greek play . . . Never seemed to have a worry . . . Carefree, light-hearted, likeable disposition . . . has shown his civic pride and in- dispensability to the city of Worcester in his official post as Air Raid Warden . . . live wire in the day-hop room . . . great talker . . . student, friend, humorist . . . kept Worcester informed of the activities on the Hill through his contributions to the Telegram . . . A man we won't forget. 'Mr 'H-tg., Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. lhlzrl Luuis lienrqe Smallest in stature of the Worcester contingent . . . highest in ambition and industry . . . managed to knock the pre-med course for a loop . . . finished Oli' the scholastic side of life with marks of merit in phil- osophy . . . his tough subject . . . Curly was a constant companion of Rapinchuk . . . ardent foe of Joe Foley . . . debating in re the pulchritude of Worcester's average girl . . . Admired the profs most for their ability to unnerve him at exam time . . . and surprise him at the results . . . Rationing saw BACHELOR OF ARTS I 575 Grafton Street Worcester, Mass. his car garaged . . . and Worcester '43 late for first period . . . for generosity was not the least of his virtues . . . Most boarders were ignorant of the fact that his last name was not his first . . . the only pre- med who personally conquered Mr. Charest . . . Prom- enade-time gave evidence of his social ability . . . never at a loss for work . . . whether it was in school or at the store . . . Al made a habit of it . . . Medicine will be lucky to embrace a man of his habits and demeanor. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, Scientific Society, Secretary 3, President 4. Prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y. ll 1 . Ha mnnd Peter lihelar ' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 88 Buckingham Road Brooklyn, N. Y. The physicist . . . with a flair for the unusual . . . Physics is for him a study, a hobby and a future life work . . . his weird experiments sometimes played havoc with our radios, but Science must progress . . . Dabbled in many fields-radio, higher mathematics, photography . . . the latter won him the appointment as staff photographer of the PATCHER . . . oppressed by his roommate, Hartcorn . . . One of the Powerf- lhaf-be of the Scientific Society . . . sang in the shower room . . . Racing With the Moon . . . Disdained the comic section . . . Took to softball in senior year playing with the now famous Wheeler I fcorelexr wonderf . . . Had an infernal machine which, he claimed, would print a newspaper via radio flashes . . . Got up at 3 A.M. one morning to prove it . . . Stubbornly wore his topcoat and gray felt until Memorial Day . . . Spotted a pipe junior year . . . Once said of ye editor, Barone, playing softball, He has a moment of inertia of 100' '... Serious . . . studious, friendly . . . We'll remember Ray for his devotion to his chosen Held. , 1 4 Intramural Debating 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4g Springfield Club 23 Holyoke Club 1. Prepared at Hebron Academy l Hebron, Me. I-llhert Blaise liilinis BACHELOROFSCIENCE 94 L Street Turners Falls, Mass. Medium height . . . sturdy body . . . round face tramural field . . . Genial host at midnight feasts - - - Shining CYCS - - - Straight dark hair - - - de- . . . his pyrex steamer could cook almost anything tefmined not to Stal' in Place - ' ' Picture of the . . . Never could study until after eleven P.M. . . . diligent Student frgm Tumers Falls ' ' ' one of the then would curl up comfortably in his arm chair . . . laboring, serious-minded B.S. biology students . . . . . . . U I U , . in deep meditation . . . Everyone was welcome in Gigs really concentrated on his difficult course . . . , , . . .. . . . his domain . . . Teller of tales . . . appreciative steady, ambitious . . . constantly striving for his care- fully-chosen goal . . . His career comes first in listefler ' ' ' enloyefl telling of his Summer job ' ' ' everything the does . . . yet we have come to know toufmg the Counffyslde In 3 bakefl' Wagon - - ' A him Well . ' l a happy, friendly Sort of Chap , , , lad who is contented in his work . . . with an op- alwgys 3 ggod Wgfd , . , Kept himself in excellent tlf1'1lSIlC Olltl00k Ofl life . . . add l'18.PPiI1CSS IO the physical condition . . . vigorous player on the in- lives of others. Sodality 2g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Ayer High School Ayer, Mass. Iiharles BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 31 Shaker Road Shirley, Mass. Slow of speech . . . fleet of foot . . . Charley's Yankee drawl gave his French a peculiar accent . . . but it served him well in verbal battles with Coach Sullivan . . . unvanquished in argument . . . Charley O'Donne1l will never forget the four-hour debate on the Bowdoin trip . . . Famed for such sterling phrases as Over my dead grave and happy and easy-go- lucky' '... Claimed in freshman year that studying made him too tired to run more than a 220 . . . but Bart made him a quarter-miler . . . So the Shirley Peter Ellll5 Speedster joined the relay team and saw New York . . . found sociability at the G, A. . . . with the college crowdn . . . Made one bad investment: a car . . . found the hills on the way to Framingham too long and too steep . . . discarded said car when he had to use his best overcoat to keep the radiator from freezing . . . But our friendship with you was a good investment, Charley . . . keep your eyes on the tape! Intramural Debating 1g Yacht Club 4g Intramural Sports 2g Boston Club 1, 2, Prepared at Coyle High School Taunton, Mass. Charles . liillnn,J1'. Chucklin' Charlie they called him' . . . one of the best natured . . . and incidentally best-dressed men on the campus . . . Arrow collar man and all that when he stepped out on a date . . . shows a sea-going interest in water craft of all types and is the proud skipper of his own boat . . . Found those early morn- ing classes almost too much to take . . . in spite of his Pre-Med course, Charlie is always a ready fourth at bridge . . . plays a professional game . . .Super- abundance of wit, good humor and friendliness . . . BACHELOR OF ARTS 52 Broadway Taunton, Mass. Steve will forever be indebted to him for his generous offer on the Dartmouth week-end . . . Engaged in titanic struggles with Emery down on the tennis courts . . . moviegoer . . . can take the girls or leave them alone . . . Lost four roommates in four years . . . all to the armed services . . . Never effusive in manner . . . always friendly and easy-going . . . welll all miss Charlie . . . his ready smile . . . and the kick he got out of life . . . we wish him the best of luck . . . keep smiling, Chuck. Sodality 1, 3, 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Aquinas Circle, President 4, History Academy 1, 2, Varsity Debating 3, 4, Honorary President, Class of '46, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 2, 3, 4, Brockton Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 1, 2. Prepared at Brockton High School Brockton, Mass. BACHELOR OF ARTS 271 Plain Street Brockton, Mass. A shrewd beano player who frequently reaped a goodly reward . . . debater of renown whose sincerity and strength of conviction will be hard to replace . . . lover of the fine art of dancing . . . member of the Glee Club for two years . . . sacrificed his musical career for a naval one . . . perfect host at dinner parties to the extent of serving Tam: after the dessert . . . attends the races occasionally to test his intuitive vision' '... member in good standing in the after lights club of Beaven III where he waged many conversational battles far into the night . . . industri- ward Gilmore ' ous Mission Crusader . . . His sincerity, diligence and generosity made him Honorary President of the Fresh- man Class . . . master of the redzzrtio ad abmrdzzm argument . . . Made friends easily and, more im- portant, kept them . . . meticulous dresser-owned a collection of hats that would turn Mamie Reilly green with envy . . . had a red-and-white striped sport coat two years before the Zoot suit came into vogue . . . Dependable . . . sincere . . . consistent . . . and an all-around good fellow. Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4g Labor Academy 1, 2, 3g Penn Club 1 2, 3, 4. 3 Prepared at St. Patrick's High School Scranton, Pa. Hubert Patrick l-iilrn Happy-go-lucky Bob . . . one of the biggest and heaviest representatives of our freshman class . . . Hails from Scranton . . . forsook the surrounding Catholic colleges to come to Mt. St. james . . . Dis- tinguished member of the Untrustworthy Triumvirate with Sartorelli and Quinn . . . has a special laugh all of his own . . . an ancient ol' rain-hat which is the object of everybody's affections . . . Butt of many practical jokes . . . envied for his good nature . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . The letters that he d0em't write to the illustrious women of Wor- BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 805 North Main Avenue Scranton, Pa. cester have cemented many friendships . . . so many that when the summer vacation came, he was glad to depart . . . Then there was the time Burke told him about Yale . . . Member of the Labor Academy . . . Secretary of the Pennsylvania Club . . . par- ticipant in intramural sports . . . Got his pilot's license in junior year . . . C. A. A .... often seen heading for Grafton Airport . p. . prepared for the big job to come . . . All in all, Bob, we're mighty glad you stayed with us. Intramural Debating 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Mary's High School Westfield, Mass. 1 Charles . Glavin,J1'. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1 Church Street Stockbridge, Mass. A man of very cosmopolitan habits . . . fundamentally Worcester '43 team . . . Executive aide for the Easter a resident of Worcester . . . stayed in Clinton during Dance of the Worcester Club in junior year . . . was his four years at the Cross . . . yet his home address never lost in the social functions . . . Inseparable pal is in the Berkshires . . . Charlie . . . Man of many of one Dick . . . together they followed the football accomplishments . . . conducted a profitable business team . . . one of the few Cross men seen at Hamilton . . . ferried many a Clintonite to school in his in '41 . . . Took the Penology course to round out time . . . Much sought after a few days before foot- his education . . . so he claims . . . Standout in the ball week-ends . . . member of the B. T. O. com- Naval Reserve Course . . . among the first to enlist bination of Glavin, Sharry, and Statuk . . . cheerful . . . inclined towards Naval Aviation . . . Many disposition . . . Ardent intramuralite . . . excelled happy landings, Charlie . . . you can't miss . . . in baseball . . . proficient ball-handler for the great you're right on the beam. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, B. J. F. 3, 4g Inter- collegiate Debate Secretary 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Varsity Debating 3, 4, Lec- ture Debating 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Academy 1, 2, 4, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at John Bapst High School Bangor, Me. Paul Damien lileasnn The gentlemanly acolyte from Bangor . . . our most respected Senior . . . seen in the constant company of Lovering . . . His industry was acknowledged by all his classmates . . . voted the hardest worker in senior class . . . the steadying influence in the Gleason-Foley combine . . . Fran's reliable counselor . . . Con- scientious president of the Sanctuary Society . . . with Stanard's assistance, kept the organization going like clockwork . . . supplied Mass servers for the sixty-odd priests on the campus . . . also ran the Mission Crusade . . . under his direction it approached highest peak in Holy Cross history . . . Spent hour after hour in BACHELOR OF ARTS 239 Essex Street Bangor, Me. the library preparing for some exam or other . . . . . . couldn't understand how the Frenchmen could speak French so well . . . B. F. stalwart . . . dil-S igent manager of intercollegiate debates . . . almost went crazy following out Prexy Conroy's orders . . . rewarded with a trip to Williamstown . . . Amiable target of Bubby's ribbing . . . stood up well under it . 4. . as he does under anything . . . The model stu- dent . . . loyal to everything that was Holy Cross . . . orator, executive, friend . . . All in all a man of whom the Centennial Class may well be proud. Sodality 1, 2g Scientific Society 3. Prepared at St. Mary's Academy Milford, Mass. ' 1 i11l:eI1lPaul Enddard BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 22 Capron Street Uxbridge, Mass. Doc -of taciturnity and good nature . . . measured things scientific with industry . . . kept his room- mate Jose gasping at his intricate maneuverings with the slide rule . . . Perhaps the least ostentatious man in the class and the most assiduous . . . never would admit that philosophy is a science . . . The Pipe was his fondest possession . . . Doc's Mixture was ex- tolled by those fortunate enough to get there first and thus take advantage of his generosity . . . For hobbies he preferred hunting and fishing . . . they were the only subjects upon which he'd wax eloquent to any extent . . . except, of course, physics and math . . . A man of the old school . . . consistent . . . optimistic . . . and understanding . . . broke all records for absent-mindedness in junior when he contrived an elec- trical apparatus that resembled the back of a Grand Central switchboard . . . then required a consultation with a lab instructor to find that the reason it didn't produce results was that he had forgotten to turn on the juice . . . the world of science will take to Doc . . . Good luck, Mr. Slide Rule. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 1, 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3, Band 39 Wforcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Framingham High School Framingham, Mass. Edward Francis Graham Ed . . . Fran . . . noted for his ability to race from his native Saxonville to the Hill in forty minutes . . . chauffeur of the Framingham crew . . . renowned for his prowess in plowing through snow and sleet . . . will turn his Dodge in for one of Uncle Sam's B-19's in February . . . Spends his idle moments passing out rationed sugar at a local grocery . . . Familiar figure at those noted sessions in the caf', . . . Conscientious student of philosophy . . . always ready to clarify an ethical problem . . . Mainstay in accounting class . . . The mere mention of turkeys BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 25 Edwards Street Saxonville, Mass. will garnet you an invitation to his newest business enterprise . . . a farm for homeless turkeys . . . Makes regular appearances in the social set each sea- son . . . Pet yearning: to drive a Greyhound bus . . . may be fulfilled someday . . . Plans to enter the teaching profession . . . Ardent sports enthusiast . . . accomplished second-baseman . . . Performed like a Harry james in the band . . . Has a mania for brown suits and loud ties . . . Steadfast and strong . . .reliability personified . . . one who watched the world go by through rose-colored glasses. Intramural Debating 1, 2g History Acad- emy 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. john's High School Worcester, Mass. 551-f' Eenrqe Vitn Ereslia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 37 Houghton Street Worcester, Mass. Meet the future Marine lieutenant! . . . George plans on making a trip to Quantico for a while . . . then to Tokyo . . . One of the best students on the Hill . . . spent many free hours in a library alcove . . . good accountant . . . smooth dancer . . . energetic and confident . . . George had a slow, concise, fascin- ating way of telling a story . . . always interwoven with humor . . . expressed surprise by whistling through his teeth . . . conveyed disapproval with his eyebrows . . . Wore a serious look . . . until some funny incident would make his face brighten up and burst into a full smile . . . Social organizer . . . helped run numerous dances . . . one of the beauty judges at the Bancroft in 1941 . . . acquitted himself well in a difficult position . . . Philosophy never fazed him . . . neither did life . . . Member of a powerful gang in the cafeteria . . . good listener . . . George missed some sleep nights . . . but,he never made it up in class . . . Always friendly . . . always welcome at a party . . . always a Holy Cross man. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Chelea High School i Chelsea, Mass. Jnhn Joseph Hriqas From out of Chelsea he came, but his fame went the nation over . . . All-America john, hard-hitting over the guards or fast around the ends . . . the fullback who made the sports writers give notice and take up where they left off after Bill Osmanski's reign . . . Scored the three touchdowns that beat L. S. U. at Baton Rouge . . . led the ground-gainers the nation over . . . named by Frank Leahy as the most valuable player in the country . . . all in his junior year . . . three-year star on Fitton . . . just as admirable without his football uniform . . . Idolized by every kid in BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 36 jefferson Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Worcester . . . appreciated by those who knew him best . . . Next to football his love was for a well- stocked trout stream . . . real outdoor man . . . Trips to Maine for fish or game were always welcomed, and always brought the best of results . . . for johnny never seemed to do anything wrong . . . Studied earnestly . . . enjoyed good movies and dropped eggs or asparagus tips over steak more than dancing . . . quiet . . . considerate . . . cheerful . . . Holy Cross' famous son. Sodality 2, 3, 43 Intramural Debating 2g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Arlington High School Arlington, Mass. ilg. William Paul Buiney BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 51 Poplar Street Belmont, Mass. Tiny, man of metamorphosis . . . amazed his fellow students by dropping from a sturdy 230 pounds to a sylph-like 175 . . . did it for the Marines . . . the army tried to draft him . . . the Marines woulcln't let him go . . . Pedaled thousands of miles on the gymnasium bikes . . . Ran a courtesy bus service to Belmont every Saturday afternoon . . . Had a screw driver for every possible piece of mechanism . . . Took the Biology course on the Hill because he had eliminated everything else . . . transferred his affec- tions to things electrical when the Marines beckoned . . . The Sodality's ideal man to give the May talk on Mary and Our Armed Forces . . . Weakness for weird shirts and ties and, of course, saddle shoes . . . Would show up at Kimball with an orange and an apple . . . claimed he came just for the conversation . . . authority on the cuisine at the Infirmary . . . chronic worrier . . . almost convinced himself that he'd Hunk his junior oral . '. . Defended everything in Belmont vigorously . . . an enigma inasmuch as he had a woman but no woman trouble . . . could drive to Nahant blindfolded . . . amiable . . . consistent . . . a hard worker . . . Bill, a good friend who can take it. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports lg Labor Academy lg Worcester Club Prepared at St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Chester Joseph Iiustnwslii Blond . . .quiet. . . ambitious . . . studious . . . that's the Chet we know . . . Came to the Cross with an enviable record in athletics . . . three sport star in high school . . . on the Hill, Chet concentrated on his best sport . . . basketball . . . Never one to be caught napping . . . brilliant Economics student . . . Charter member of Holy Cross' rejuvenated basketball era . . . played sparkling ball for the Crusaders . . . High point of his college basketball career . . . the Rhode Island State game in junior year . . . the Cross almost upset the powerful Rams . . . Star of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 83M Ward Street Worcester, Mass. the Worcester '43 Freshman basketball team . . . in- tramuralites gasped when our Chet popped impossible one-handed shots from all angles . . . Keen student . . . possessor of a truly analytic mind . . . received the maximum from each class . . . Learned early in his college career the true Holy Cross spirit . . . follow throzzgla in the clarrroom . . . on the athletic yield . . . in the gym . . . It has been a delightful experience to know him . . . a credit to his Alma Mater. gee? rQ'L 1 ?.4 M' Q21 . 'avert Yi 33 za ,ew Q l. ve, .11 43, NH F. . :,,. -, awiifei levi' Lb J 1 Nw .M f-.-W W fy 55,5 .igry fszcigirci.-,S'f,?rwf l wi-f:'2if-gi' milf' e l tm iw- ,S if ksfg . 'ii-'32 , E A X , 5,16 .. 2. .. l l 1 5 l l l l 3 I Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scientiiic Society 4, Track 1, 2, Mission Crusade 5, 4, North Shore Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Prepared at Salem Classical High School Salem, Mass. y 1 E - I l H H li E I' H Il ll l 5 H H , I' . 1 1 W l l li' ' H I .I l BACHELOR OF ARTS 35 Pleasant Street Salem, Mass. if 'l In the broad sense of the phrase we introduce our for a day . . . Ran some of our best track men into Ulekldl and HYde of the Class of ,43H - - - Wa1lY! the ground with his burning quartet-rnile . . . Mission . . . Our quiet and seemingly unassuming colleague . . . brought much publicity to his honorable name through his reckless exploits . . . A take-the-con- sequence gambler of varied sorts . . . has yet to win a ber, but is an admirable loser . . . Lost on Willkie, and had to push a beer can across the Quadrangle with his nose . . . The first to organize his own tackle football squad for Sunday games . . . All-American f Crusader . . . A Section A man from 'way back . . . 3 devour member of the Sodality . . . North Shore Clubber . . . Generous with those yummy home-baked goodies that didn't come from home . . . Three cheers for El! . . . the splashing Gunga Din of Kimball . . . the ledgewalker of Fenwick . . . a sincere .4 premedic . . . Wally, through thick and thin. Q 'T I 2 5 C 1 4 w Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Edward James Harrington You all know Eddie, the lad with the perpetual dark suit . . . and the perpetual bright smile . . . Climbecl to the honor roll first year . . . remained there ever since . . . Always ready to help you in the few minutes before class . . . joined the library staff as a freshman . . . Eddie was entrusted with its care during the summer months . . . knows the location of every book in the stacks . . . Day Students' chief guide to Boston . . . often led parties of fellow stu- dents through the maze of subways and of streets and BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 9 South Street Worcester, Mass. squares . . . baseball fan, he had childlike faith in the Red Sox . . . probably his darkest moment was when he organized a bowling tournament . . . was eliminated in the first round . . . always able to trounce his partner, Bill O'Neil, with his wicked cross alley ball . . . combining his ability as a mathematician and his training in education, he was an ideal tutor . . . and more than one student owes a passing grade in algebra to the erstwhile librarian, butcher funionj and the future teacher, Eddie Harrington. Intramural Debating 1, 2, Aquinas Cir- cle4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4g Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, Mission Crusade 5, 4g French Academy 1, 2, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Prepared at De La Salle Academy Newport, R. I. E Ward Philip Harrington BACHELOR OF ARTS Highland Road Tiverton, R. I. Big Ed! . . .genial and witty . . . with a heart to match his big frame . . . No smokes? . . . See Ed . . . tided Wheeler I over some of the bad spots . . . almost a fixture on the intramuralite fields . . . made his presence really felt . . . be it football, base- ball or basketball . . . avid Red Sox rooter . . . close follower of the national pastime . . . Also a frequent spectator of the table tennis games in Wheeler on Saturday afternoons . . . faithful sodalist for three years . . . stalwart of the Mission Crusade . . . good student . . . should do things in the field of economics . . . Often seen with McGah and Murphy . . . Upheld the honor of the East although outnumbered . . . Can we ever forget his closeting of McGah thrice in an hour? . . . A much envied bystander at that embnzre me scene in the Statler, B. C. week-end . . . Never quite recovered from the shock . . . turned socialite in his junior year . . . made many appreciated appearances in the city . . . Is headed for business but signed up with the Navy . . . they only have to teach him to be an oHicer . . . He's a gentleman already. Al Jnhn Our handsome, young Atlas from Brooklyn . . . loyal to the home town . . . sick abed when Dem Bums lost the pennant . . . Possessor of an enviable physique . . . result of religious devotion to his strenuous con- ditioning program . . . Alert and probing mind . . . had to know the reason for everything . . . wasn't satisfied with proximate causes . . . There must be something behind it', . . . haunted Jim Dooley until he knew why the Midnight Sun didn't set . . . Thoroughness won him admirable grades in the Eco- nomics Course . . . One of Raymond's rabid fans . . . Tennis 1g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, French Academy 1, 2, Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at La Salle Military Academy Oakdale, L. I. darn Hartrznrn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 104 Buckingham Road Brooklyn, N. Y. until both joined forces in a terrijic business enterprise . . . Ray supplied intricate mathematical problems . . . Jack supplied the money to be paid out to the genius who could solve them . . . Barone and Whelan broke the bank the first night . . . Play-spotter for the A. A.'s football movies . . . will long remember the trip to Temple . . . somewhat of a social lion . . . Plagued Wheeler I with air pistols and water guns . . . Lone survivor of the La Salle contingent in '43 . . . model product of a military school training . . . His persistence won't let him quit. History Academy 3g French Academy 3g Spanish Academy 1. Prepared at Marlboro High School Marlboro, Mass. llarles BACHELOR OF ARTS 14 Lambert Street Marlboro, Mass. Tall . . . erect . . . raw-boned . . . debonair . . . inevitable homburg and pencil stripe . . . generous . . . happy-go-lucky and a rugged individualist if there ever was one . . . chit-chat artist of Cafe Society . . . always willing to take the side of the underdog . . . Will take off verbally on any thing from Carl Marx to dogwood . . . with a cigar in his mouth . . . tilted chair . . . could talk the best of us down . . . a student of music . . . classical, sir . . . had definite unprintable ideas on swing . . . tried hard to be a sohpist but could be counted on in the pinches Henry Haskell, Jr. . . . Wore grooves in the Boston Turnpike . . . Faithful Model A and if need be, the uplifted thumb carried him to Bealzlozwz . . . France is his major in- terest . . . its history and language . . . tried to corrupt Barone in the caf after lunch every day . . . sodality man . . . stout fellow in ye History Society . . . always good for a loan . . . Important trips or dates were telegraphed by his dress . . . the new homburg . . . neatly pressed suit . . . and a fresh cigar . . . Suave-the one word definition of Charley. Sodality lg Intramural Sports 2. Prepared at St. johns High School Worcester, Mass. .Itlhn David Hassett, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 15 Blithewood Avenue Worcester, Mass. Red! . . . the human talking machine . . . never ran out of words . . . could make the hours seem like seconds . . . always a hearty handshake and greeting for everybody . . . never complained about anything . . . has a perennially optimistic point of view . . . was once an air-raid warden . . . when he heard about the 'blackout parties' that were being held in the neighborhood he joined the fun . . . The only man on the Hill, besides MacDowell, who can sleep through a hot foot . . . pleasing personality . . . good student when he put his mind to it . . . walking en- cyclopedia . . . has a sincere appreciation of Nature . . . dog-lover . . . has been the victim of many a practical joke . . . always takes them in good humor . . . is a friend of the give you the Jbirt of hir bark school . . . witty . . . quick . . . an accomplished golfer . . . fast with the tennis racket . . . never without a twinkle in his eyes . . . dependable and straightforward . . . ardent sports enthusiast . . . Has a philosophy of life that has helped to cheer many a fellow-student . . . the Cross will miss him. Sodality 4, Intramural Debating 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, 5, 4, Circulation Man- ager 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Ellsworth Memorial High School South Windsor, Conn. Thomas Francis Hilzlie BACHELOR OF ARTS 135 Long Hill Road East Hartford, Conn. Hick . . . Tabasco . . . true son of the soil . . . could talk farming at you for hours on end . . . Tobacco growing his speciality . . . Developed a Greek god physique working around the farm during the summer breathers . . . Had a bout with Scarlet Fever in his junior year . . . Came back to breed discontent with tall tales of gorgeous nurses . . . Drove many a Worcester heart to distraction with his hard-to-get routine . . . Holding one of the toughest but least publicized jobs on the Rag . . . it was Torn who major-domoed Tomahawk distribution on Tuesday nights . . . Was often seen with Higgins and Roj Smith . . . Persistently set the alarm clock for 5:30 every morning . . . never got up though . . . looks eagerly forward to a workout with the Marines . . . Pointing toward law but not until skies are clearer . . . had the largest collection of law school catalogues . . . ever seen in Beaven . . . In- tensely argumentative . . . should make a good de- fense lawyer . . . a good friend . . . a man's man . . . honest Tom Hick. Sodality 1, 2, Tomaloawk 1, 25 Scien- tific Society 4, Cross and Scroll 2, Foot- ball 1g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2g Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School Fall River, Mass. Thomas Francis Higgins The sturdy one . . . has acquired a weird collection of nicknames . . . will answer to Sam, Fe-herb and jumbo, among others . . . Tommy's big mo- ment and one he never gets tired of retelling is the time, when, as an aspiring freshman footballer, he had to tackle Grigas . . . In his own words, I couldn't get out of the way, so what could I do . . . amiable Sam . . . everybody accusing him of some- thing he never did . . . Has his philosophic moments, however . . . always has an amazing theory of his own . . . easy going manner and swell disposition hide BACHELOR OF ARTS 967 Madison Street Fall River, Mass. a keen analytical mind that will take him far in his medical profession . . . Likes to play golf . . . only when the weather is hot . . . believes in the old axiom, U24 hours sleep never hurt anyone . . . consequently looks forward to that inevitable sprint to beat the doors at morning Mass . . . often assumes the position of referees in the regular Merritt-Cummings wrestling bouts . . . his correspondence is watched with paternal interest by the Fraternity . . . Tom, one to count on when things get tough. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1g Iklilford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Framingham Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Framingham High School Framingham, Mass. Thnlnas ent Huhin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 5 Webster Street Framingham, Mass. Our smiling Irish lad from Framingham . . . nephew of the famous jim Hobin of '36 football glory . . . made his own reputation on the Hill . . . Star athlete at Framingham High . . . slight stature a disadvantage in varsity athletics . . . great competitor in intramurals . . . many a bruised muscle bore Tom's seal . . . Held down the corner table in the caf with Martell and Coyne . . . presided at all meetings at said table . . . Consistent student . . . Future V-7 Ensign . . . the Chief's favorite pupil . . . constant source of amusement for that popular professor . . . that distinctive laugh . . . Together with O'Toole proved his domestic qualities at Regis . . . both have been in demand ever since . . . Quietest biologist Mr. Camp- bell ever had . . . Still striving to cure a cold he's had since sophomore year in high school . . . forgot to wear a sweat shirt for football practice . . . Extolled the finer points of Ken's . . . True Irish wit . . . kept many a classmate in good humor . . . countless students gathered to hear Prof. Hobin's Cafeteria lec- tures . . . Life's road won't have many detours for Tom. mir B. J. F. 3, 4, Dramatic Society 2, Play- shop 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Varsity De- bating 3, 4, Lecture Debating 3, 4, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, Band 2, 3, French Academy 1, Labor Academy 3, 4, Central New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Augustine's Academy Carthage, N. Y. .Inhn Thomas Hnuriqan A hard worker . . . wanted to know why? . . . upstate New Yorker . . . claims he has learned practically all there is to know since he arrived freshman year . . . for a time he was the silent partner of the trio, Dobbyn, Leach, and Hourigan . . . became more articulate as a B. F. stalwart until one fatal night over WORC . . . lost his alarm clock but ignored the round hole in his window as a possible explanation . . . fond of sports of all kinds . . . and of basketball especially . . . never missed a game . . . one of the first to BACHELOR OF ARTS 751 Fulton Street Carthage, N. Y. sign up with the Naval V-7 program . . . Jack tried to absorb all the math offered on the Hill . . . rather on the quiet side, but became a feared debater . . . many an unwary lad has aroused jack and found him- self impaled on a quickie '... Starting as an intra- mural debater . . . elected to the varsity of the F. during junior year . . . sincere, loyal, and dependable . . . a real friend to all who knew him . . . luck to him, but we feel he'll make his own. Intramural Sports 3, 45 Ohio Club 3, 43 Midwest Club 5, 4. Prepared at St. Vincent's Preparatory School Akron, O. x HIIIES enr Jah:-1111 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 136 Clemmer Avenue Akron, O. Descended into our midst at the beginning of junior year . . . from john Carroll . . . genial jim . . . deceivingly quiet at times . . . eyes sparkling . . . hearty laugh . . . never seemed to hurry, but beneath his slouch and easy-going manner was a remarkable determination . . . A frequent visitor to New York and Manhattanville . . . Dressed with becoming abandon . . . continually poised . . . unruifled . . . ready with a quip at a moment's notice . . . Favorite jokes and sayings could usually be traced back to Jim . . . Extolled the virtues of Akron aided and abetted by Doc . . . Talented on the Intramural field . . . entertaining raconteur . . . enjoyed a joke . . . clever imitator . . . defendant in a sensational mock-trial . . . His idea of a complete waste of time was going to the movies . . . very sensible and always knew what and what not to do . . . took great pleasure in the ordinary things of life . . . which many take for granted . . . combination humorist and business man . . . and successful at both . . . Will long remember New Year's Eve spent at school . . . future Ensign . . . amusing . . . likeable jim. Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic S0- ciety 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, 3g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wisconsin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. 1 Prepared at Marquette University High 1 School l 1 Milwaukee, Wis. l avid ..Ienninqs, Jr. Popular and well-known man-about-campus . . . and future Ensign in the Naval Reserve . . . Milwaukee's gift to the class of '43 . . . Always immaculate in attire and afzzally soft-spoken . . . preferred to say he hailed from Milwaukee, but when pushed into a corner, could be forced to admit that his home town was Wauwatosa . . . prominent in intramural sports . . . mainstay of the Sanctuary Society and Sodality . . . a good man on any basketball squad . . . and a faithful one at the early Massses . . . Sang bass in BACHELOR OF ARTS 7715 West Wisconsin Avenue Wauwatosa, Wis. the Glee Club for four years . . . and has really be- come an institution thereof . . . caused many a feminine heart flutter as he toured with the musical clubs . . . In junior year he was tagged Clark . . . when he adopted those snappy glasses . . . was elected to the Purple Key . . . worthy opponent at the bridge table . . . scholar of ability . . . add a sense of humor, a large measure of consideration, an optimistic outlook on things . . . and you have our Dave. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g B. F. 5g Intra- mural Debating 1, 2g Varsity Debating 33 Lecture Debating 55 Basketball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 5g Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 4. Chairman 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mis- sion Crusade 1, 2, 3g French Academy 1, 2, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. john's Preparatory School Danvers, Mass. Richard B. .Inhnsn BACHELOR OF ARTS 13 Shetland Road Marblehead, Mass. The man with fun in his eye . . . Prominent member of the St. John's Prep baseball, football and basketball teams . . . D confined his athletic activities here on the Hill to intramural sports . . . and he certainly made good . . . Silver-tongued debater in freshman and sophomore years . . . he captained the Soph B championship team under the watchful guidance of Fr. Bean . . . stood out in the colorful B. F. . . . was selected to the varsity debating squad . . . made the Purple Key the middle of freshman year . . . was elected chairman senior year . . . faithful collector for the Mission Crusade . . . Became an ardent ad- herent to the treacherous game of golf . . . now we can't keep him away from the links . . . Good natured . . . both a man's man . . . and a ladies' man . . . played the field . . . Mainstay of the tenor section of the Glee Club for four years . . . helped supply spark to the concerts . . . amused his roommate and was abused by said individual . . . a truly representa- tive Cross man . . . we're going to miss him. Il 1 1 Q I 'S quinas Circle 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 33 Labor Acad- emy 3, Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Con- necticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Crosby High School Waterbury, Conn. Thomas Francis Keane The Tiger . . .cor just plain Tige . . . the man whose baptismal name was known only to a privileged few . . . Quiet, reserved and sincere . . . Forsook a potentially brilliant varsity baseball career in Freshman year . . . became an Intramural star . . . the Mike Ryba of the league . . . played any position . . . Likewise a touch-tackle standout . . . one of the best blockers in the business . . . Loved an argument . . . defended the weak side of any topic, just for fun . . . a good student . . . learned quickly . . . got high marks BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 503 Baldwin Street Waterbury, Conn. too . . . read every available magazine from cover to cover . . . including America . . . bought a dog- eared tome for a line price in Sophomore year . . . turned out to be a bargain . . . Inveigled a few fellows to go walking with him . . . but only once . . . his little jaunts usually turned out to be a five- mile marathon . . . Loved to sleep late . . . but mended his ways upon request in junior year . . . Demonstrated in Carlin how a room should be cleaned . . . a good scout was Tige. Intramural Debating 1, 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 2, 3, 4g French Acad- emy 1, 25 Haverhill Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Haverhill High School Haverhill Mass. :XJR .Xxj X .Inlln Joseph liearne BACHELOR OF ARTS 15 Winona Avenue Haverhill, Mass. '... tall, dark, handsome he-man from Haver- hill . . . carefree but dependable . . . gracious man- ner . . . dashing smile . . . ruddy cheeks . . . and massive frame . . . Worried over nothing, but accomplished everything he set out for . . . For four years never angry, but gave and took ribbing with a constant chuckle . . . lost his sparkling smile for a while after an encounter on the Intramural football field . . . Proud of his year-around tan . . . Success- ful in everything he did . . . sports . . . studies . . . learned easily and thoroughly . . . a quick thinker . . . Firm believer in long week-ends in New York . . . where on one occasion he gamboled with nobility and models . . . Teller of many interesting tales of his summers spent in Maine . . . Has always kept in tip-top physical condition . . . entered wholeheartedly into the physical training program . . . engaged in many spectacular boxing matches with Jack Ryan . . . followed by lengthy arguments on who was the victor . . . But the greatest battles were verbal ones with Pooh' '... One of the gang on Carlin III . . . and one of the avid bridge players . . . Li'l Abner himself . . . the boy who'll make good. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g B. J. F. 3, Vice- President 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, PURPLE PATCH- ER 4, Research Editor 4, Purple 4g Tomahawk 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4g History Academy 1, 2, 33 Cross and Scroll 2, 5, 4, Varsity Debating 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Sanctuary Society 4, Labor Academy 33 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Play 1. Prepared at Milton High School Milton, Mass. Francis Jnseph Halle ,.Ir. Gentleman . . . and scholar . . . Enjoyed the unique distinction of having to choose between a scholarship for athletics or one for studies . . . Father Dwyer called him that reprobate, Mr. Kelley, probably be- cause of his widely publicized bout with pure grape- fruit juice of a New Year's Eve . . . Was undoubtedly Bart Sullivan's most conscientious athlete . . . sinned only by an excess of misplaced generosity . . . wit- ness the B. C. meet of '41 when he was so intent on letting a team-mate win the 880, he almost failed to place . . . Didn't know a finesse from a short-suit BACHELOR OF ARTS 53 Parkway Crescent Milton, Mass. in freshman, but was a polished bridgideer by soph- omore . . . Made a name in dramatics by murdering one year and being murdered the next . . . vice- president of the B. J. F .... Bill Larson's associate on the Tomahawk . . . Made his home in Milton the mecca of opera-goers . . . Promoted the feud between his sister and Marty Conroy . . . was never com- pletely happy unless he was reading at least three books at a time, all on unconnected subjects . . . Franny '... far from superficial . . . and always anxious to lend a helping hand. Intramural Debating 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 5, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School Boston, Mass. Joseph Gerard Halle BACHELOR OF ARTS 18 Hinckley Street Dorchester, Mass. Not the worryin' kind . . . saw the sunny side of everything . . . Was positive that checkered sport coats and checkered sport shirts were a 'sharp' com- bination . . . One of the braxfhatr in Kimball Senior year .i . . raconteur of note and Munchausen of Beaven . . . the bane of Fischer's existence in freshman year . . . Refused to get excited about anything . . . they say that someone saw him hurry once . . . Always had an extra cigarette . . . Acknowleclged champ in the quick comeback department . . . ex- cept on one memorable occasion when Fr. Busam and Joe had a heart to laeart . . . Helped perpetuate the Syracuse week-end . . . by going sleepless for 48 hours . . . Come the football season the sheets would disappear from someone's bed . . . and Joe would Win another poster contest . . . Caused many a laugh . . . but could buckle down to the books when the occasion demanded . . . Wore rain coats at the oddest times . . . and had a shufiling gait that defied imitation . . . No stranger to the Intramural field .F . . Came to us from Dorchester by way of Boston Latin . . . friendly . . . gay . . . and light-hearted . . . as regular as they come. Sodality 1, B. J. F. 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Varsity Debating 4, Lec- ture Debating 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Joseph Timtlth' Iienneall BACHELOR OF ARTS 17 Abbott Street Worcester, Mass. Poised, efficient, dignified . . . joe startled his Section A classmates with his dazzling ties and fuzzy hats . . . Leasing a seat in the library freshman year, he main- tained his strategic position near the reference desk and consistently produced the fruits of his efforts in class . . . Never missed a musical that came to Boston . . . and had more than a spectator's interest in certain members of certain casts . . . B. J. F. meetings found him clarifying questions and bewildering opponents with his dynamic delivery . . . joe rarely missed the Worcester Club social functions . . . Defied the scrap metal drive and science by trips to Boston in his lizzie . . . His magic act featuring a smooth line of patter stole the spotlight annually on Parent's Night . . . and proved that he did reach Boston on those trips . . . handed out many a Magic in the Modern Manner-by Kenneally card . . . Squeezed enough activity into twenty-four hours to do anyone else for a week . . . Confident and self-assured, joe . . . who did magic tricks with time. Worcester Club 1 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Hubert Richard Hillel BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 41 Dover Street Worcester, Mass. Composite of test tubes, integrals and Irish wit . . . Imperturbable Bob . . . whose theory was Don't worryg it never gets you anywhere . . . His witty remarks brightened many a drab lab . . . Dancing his favorite pastime . . . Took quite a hand in Worcester Club politics . . . Famed for his four-minute extem- poraneous speech in rhetoric class during which he said not a word . . . Respected authority on the quality of the current band at the Plymouth . . . Wizard in Math . . . Good-natured . . . bought countless cokes for boarder friends with insufficient funds . . . Expert behind the Montrose Dairy counter on week-ends . . . Rode Charlie Polachi with the greatest of delight . . . Member of the five o'clock Chemists' Club . . . headquarters, the caf . . . Tried unsuccessfully for four years to prove to anti-Worcesterites that Worcester was as good as any place . . . better than most . . . Ran into hard luck in lab once a year but always came out smilingly triumphant . . . favorite sport,' basketball . . . proved his proficiency in the Barn during the winter months . . . Bob . . . with the smile and the chuckle on his lips. f2giw'i4F5 M'G.'?27 i f nt 'A 'TS , Qj 2 Ky,- ? -, W if Sodality 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 3, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Committee 2, Prepared at St. Raphael Academy Pawtucket, R. I. Francis Slanle Iileniewslii Small in stature but in spirit outstanding . . . Father Brennan likened him to Bullet Bill . . . Lover and master of football . . . endowed with a genuine Cru- sader spirit which will live long on Fitton's turf . . . Not restricted to the gridiron . . . his play in the back court along with Moe McMahon almost brought Beaven II a basketball championship in junior year . . . People around Pawtucket claim he wields a mighty bat . . . Most conscientious academically of all our athletes . . . and perhaps of all the class . . . Took BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 239 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. I. in more Masses in chapel and more shows in Kimball than is usual even for a Crusader . . . Humility and friendliness his greatest virtues . . . Always had his room full of his boys who labelled him Fat, P., and Kelly . . . but his penchant for good- natured ribbing helped him outdo the jibes of my illiterate friends . . . Cull his only headache . . . Brilliant and hardworking . . . quiet and diligent . . . manly and unostentatiously Catholic . . . Hailed as the best-natured manls man to hit the Hill in many a day. Sodality 2, 5, 4g Intramural Debating 2g Intramural Sports 2, 3, New Hamp- shire Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Collec- tion Bureau 3, 4. Prepared at Conant High School East Jaffrey, N. H. Lnuis ll. Lanqevin BACHELOR OF ARTS River Street East Jaffrey, N. H. Happy Lou . . . once in a while he got ferocious with McMahon . . . but only after he had laughed and pondered . . . One of the Campion contingent known for their attempts to enlighten Gillis by inverting his bed . . . but Lou was always on the other side . . . protecting my roommate, Charlie . . . Pre-med for three years . . . then an English student . . . Father Gallagher's favorite object of interrogation . . . News from the outside world crept to Lou via the Mon- adnock Recorder . . . Waited on fancifully . . . was the Good Provider for the frequent banquets of the Fat Men's Club to which he reluctantly belonged . . . Blackie never missed a trick . . . if one got by him he went after it uncompromisingly . . . Lou will never forget meeting Fischer at the door of Becker unexpect- edly . . . Plain Lou . . . lover of all that was New Hampshire . . . A philosopher of the homespun variety . . . An intramuralite of slow inspiration and fast respiration . . . but remarkable for the way he played the game . . . Time will make him a Scatter- good . . . a lovable combination of optimism, sin- cerity and good-nature. Sodality 3g Football 1g Baseball lg In- tramural Sports 3, 4. Prepared at Leicester High School Leicester, Mass. llrlhllr James I.caPlanle The lad from Rochdale . . . combines physical and mental qualities with considerable success . . . the former very evident in baseball . . . a star performer for Worcester '43's intramural teams . . . one-man outfield . . . also plays football and hockey . . . Advocate of physical training . . . His pet car a rival of Bill Morgan's for looks and efficiency . . . An ac- complished boogie Woogie player . . . on the piano . . . has his own special style . . . Claims he plays the piano just like Paderewski . . . with two hands . . . Social lion of some repute . . . patron of school BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pleasant Street Rochdale, Mass. dances . . . Leaned to flashy ties . . . blinding really . . . His hair the color of corn in October . . . his personality among the best . . . another popular member of the Worcester caf society . . . Used to spend many a noon hour trying to convince skeptics that great benefit could be derived from the calisthenics classes . . . Helped keep the Worcester Club thriving . . . With the big broad smile . . . and the magical, musical fingers . . . a decided asset to a party . . . or to just a gathering of real Crusaders Sodality 2, 3, 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, Intra- mural Debating 1, 2, PURPLE PATCHER 2, 4, Associate Editor 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4, Aquinas . Circle 4, Yacht Club 3, Varsity Debat- ing 3, 4, Lecture Debating 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor Le Croix? 2, 3. Prepared at Campion Preparatory School Prairie du Chien, Wis. William ichulas arson, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 800 South Alvord Boulevard Evansville, Ind. Better known as Chief,,' but hates to be called so . . . Our Horace Greeley who came East and achieved jour- nalistic fame as editor of the Tomahawk . . . ordin- arily quiet, but when he had something to say, it was said definitely and completely . . . Speaks Spanish and French fluently . . . Saw so much of Daly that he thought he had two roommates . . . peregrinator of note . . . has been abroad on several trips and plans to go again, with Uncle Sam footing the bill . . . Hasn't had much time at home in the last eight years . . Lent more money than the Bank of England . . . phenomenally, he got it all back . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . had so much to do that he had to ration his time . . . B. J. F .... PATCHER . . . Sodality . . . Sanctuary Society . . . Le Cr0i.r5 . . . yet was a Dean's Lister for four years . . . and still found room for after-hour sessions, spaghetti at the Blue Goose, Sunday morning golf, and occasional tennis . . . Energetic, dependable, conscientious . . . all these spell black-haired, brown-eyed Bill. Y-ig . ,Q l'J-ff'L,.:1' Ps '-+L i,3Q.5t'igtTi Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4, Class Vice-President 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club lg Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Student Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. .Inlln Edward Lavin The big little man from Worcester . . . known by everyone . . . a top-notch dancer . . . has a natural rhythm resulting from years of snare-drumming . . . knows his orchestras and can pick an off-key in any number . . . John was a familiar figure behind the library desk . . . so faithful to his job that he almost got into a fight during freshman year when he caught someone sneaking out with a book . . . Loves to eat on all occasions . . . especially when studying . . . Was in turn secretary, treasurer and vice-president of BACHELOR OF ARTS 51 Florence Street Worcester, Mass. the Worcester Club . . . and vice-president of the Senior Class . . . The soul of ambition, he tried to get the most out of his time . . . enjoyed company, and added to every gathering . . . Calm and depend- able . . . a lover of English literature . . . could never remember the scientific words in biology . . . acquired a love for cats as a result of seven weeks of studying that species . . . clever, popular, interesting . . . John, who will take many steps forward . . . but one at a time . . . wisely. Sodality 5, 43 B. J. F. 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 53 Playshop 1, 2, 3g Purple 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Aquinas Circle 4, History Academy 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 35 Varsity Debating 3, 4, Lecture Debating 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Class Ring Committee 33 Purple Key 45 Labor Academy 5, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Purple Key Dance 4. Prepared at Brooklyn Prep Brooklyn, N. Y. Eugene Themes Lawless BACHELOR OF ARTS 1363 Pinson Place Far Rockaway, N. Y. Originality-plus, ambition super-plus . . . Gene, with a finger in every pie and still enough time to see all the good movies in town . . . Gene had ideas . . . big ideas . . . and many of them . . . Philosophy, sociol- ogy, economics, and politics all entranced this dynamic Crusader . . . had more library books than texts on his desk . . . could talk intelligently and enthusiastically on any subject . . . One of the best orators and de- baters in the B. F. . . . extemporaneous speeches bore all the ear-marks of long preparation and assiduous reading . . . talented Thespian . . . the George Halas of Wheeler I's football team in junior year . . . Cap- tained the ring committee and for six months went crazy trying to fulfill orders . . . definitely a sharp dresser . . . Steady passenger in the Deacon with Kev and Paul . . . always on the go . . . could be found almost anywhere except in his room . . . Col- laborated with Paul McCusker in enterprise after enter- prise, business and otherwise . . . ably upheld the Brooklyn Prep tradition . . . definitely an innova- tiona1ist . . . whose middle name is personality . . . Gene will literally push his way to the top . . . you can't stop him! Sodality lg Intramural Debating 2g In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary So- ciety lg French Academy 1, 2g Labor Academy 3, 4g New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. John's Preparatory School Danvers, Mass. .Inhn E ward Lawlinr The Dover boy with the lackadaisical gait and the 'Tm up to something smile . . . prepped at St. John's . . . there he originated a few absolutely new institutional tricks . . . introduced them here . . . they were the talk of the Hill in freshman . . . usually used Mathias or Packy as a decoy . . . Spent much time in trying to break in Ed Walsh as a cohort . . . Roomed next to Mouse in junior . . . as a result found most of his free time taken up in unsuccessful BACHELOR or 'ARTS 20 Lexington Street Dover, N. H. debates . . . Favorite hobby . . . Greek choral odes . . . starred in the Greek Chorus in freshman . . . vied with MacDougald for honors on rushes in Kimball . . . Never entirely awake before noon . . . said he wanted to save his eyes for V-7 . . . A New Hamp- shire boy with a lot of tricks in the bag . . . an equanimity worthy of applause . . . and a way with the folks . . . Put all the happiness he got out of life in the treasury of the class and the Cross. Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2g Riding Club, President 4. Prepared at Woburn High School Woburn, Mass. wHn.Insepl1 Lnque, r. BACHELOR OF ARTS 65 High Street Woburn, Mass. Ready to smile . . . perpetually pleasant . . . antics on third Beaven brought forth j0e's hearty laugh . . . Never without a pipe . . . and seldom without a girl . . . Always ,present at football dances . . . junior Proms . . . and Senior Balls . . . Horseman of note . . . the original Holy Cross Crusader . . . dressed in armor and riding a white steed, he led the never-to- be-forgotten Louisiana Hayride . . . and appeared similarly accoutred at several varsity games . . . Bridge player of note . . . Numbered Claude Thornhill's band among his pet peeves . . . Always ready to go and usually setting the pace . . . surprised everybody at the junior Prom . . . Spent many week-ends in Woburn for a very pretty reason . . . Famous for his neckties . . . Tennis player and golfer . . . Pre- med Joe . . . decorated the suite with rabbits' brains and cats' skulls . . . and tobacco pouches . . . Letter-writer par excellence . . . This is Kay, calling . . . Liked convertibles . . . and always had one . . . Had a rugged beard which he kept under con- trol . . . with difficulty . . . Spent all his waking hours at Eatonhurst . . . Don't ever dismount, Cru- sader. ' Aft' ,aa-ig 56,53 ,Hg '- 3 - sY f3ffg.i f' : it' x . 4' fx? . Intramural Debating 1, 2, Football 1g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Philhar- monic 2, 3, 43 Labor Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Hebron Academy Hebron, Me. Edmund B. Lnuqhlin A line broth of a lad . . . with a tendency for argu- ment of the reined type . . . an injury in freshman year closed his football book . . . his physique had boded ill for opponents . . . Reconciled arts and eco- nomics . . . with an unbroken succession of week-ends in Wfakefield . . . successfully . . . a violinist of note with the Musical Clubs . . . liked those concerts . . . Ed was a proponent of midnight soirees in Beaven . . . sponsored by the Fat Men's Club . . . a charter member . . . Drove a bulldozer during the summer BACHELOR OF ARTS 72 Bennett Street Wakeneld, Mass. . . earned the title of highest paid man in the class . . . and the sub-title Goldie . . . the biggest waiter in Kimball . . . always willing to partake of a few appetizers before his big meal . . . His crowning glory, the Prom week-end in Boston with Courter and Quinn . . . he maintained that he had had a quieU time' '... Possessed the rare faculty of getting things done well ahead of schedule . . . without noticeably exerting himself . . . affable and laughable . . . hearty and sound . . . a winner through and through. Philharmonic 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Mt. St. Charles Academy Woonsocket, R. I. i John P. Lnuqhman BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 5 Vfalbridge Street Allston, Mass. Phil was usually wrapped around the big sousaphone . . . under Prof. Bouvier's direction he shone in the bass section of the band and philharmonic . . . Most prized possession . . . an electric razor which didn't interfere with the corridor radios . . . In senior year unanimously elected president of the Ancient and Hon- orable Order of Lab Rats . . . Once kept a pigeon for three days until it could Hy again . . . always finished before the rest of the clus in lab . . . Battalion leader in P. T .... Worked faithfully for four years in the infirmary . . . Got a crew cut at regular inter- vals . . . letting his hair grow only during the colder months . . . Upheld Boston against any city in the country . . . Participated in many heated discussions with joe McGah . . . He and Tom Casey were almost stranded somewhere between New York and Wash- ington on the Musical Club trip in sophomore year . . . An authority on army life by virtue of four years' experience in the C. M. T. C .... Air Raid warden for the chemistry department . . . Travelled around Worcester frequently with Charlie Polachi . . . Re- liable . . . and a gentleman always. .N S yr-W sy, 5 rr , ' s i fY V13 M ' Joseph Paul Steady, dependable, loyal . . . a real lover of classical education . . . penchant for Homer . . . He coupled education with the Spartan ideal of a sound body . . . another of the Maine boys . . . he possessed the characteristic independence born of a sense of true values . . . Debater and orator, he easily conveyed his point in an argument . . . but his friendly laughter took all sting of defeat from his opponents' breast . . . Chief sports: baseball and basketball . . . joe has a fine ear for music . . . played violin and piano Sodality 2, 3, 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, Intra- mural Debating 2g Aquinas Circle 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic 1, 4, Mission Crusade 4, French Academy 4, Labor Academy 4, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Calais Academy Calais, Me. BACHELOR OF ARTS 11 Lafayette Street Calais, Me. . . Favored classical masterpieces over modern swing . . . Lovering of the ever genial smile could always be counted upon to provide the fun . . . Constant acolyte . . . truly a Gleason standby . . . To know joe was a matter of progressive study . . . for here was a man of hidden depths . . . Little Calais' first representative at Holy Cross . . . was privileged to have had an audience with the beloved Pope Pius XI, during a tour of pre-war Europe . . . As Maine goes, if joe is a typical son, so should go every man. Lnverinq Sodality 1, 4, Intramural Debating lg Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Prepared at Mt. St. Charles Academy Woonsocket, R. I. .Edward Lynch, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 44 Cedarwood Road jamaica Plain, Mass. Happy-go-lucky Ed . . . with never a dull moment in his daily routine . . . always managed to deliver the Globe, make Mass, study philosophy, and arrive at class on time . . . A member of the Glee Club for two years, he gave his all both on stage and on dance floor . . . Sacrificing his musical career for a naval one, he was the first member of the V-7 group in his class . . . Always supported causes . . . especially those in the form of dances . . . Learned more about Worcester in four years than anyone else in the class . . . a lover of nature, Ed frequently took long walks through parks and beauty spots . . . A witty conversa- tionalist, he could elaborate upon and discuss quite sagely any subject . . . Possessor of a distinguishing laugh . . . Sometimes called the man with the build . . . which monicker he modestly and freely interprets a perfect combination of brains and brawn . . . jokingly, of course . . . Wide-awalce and industrious, Ed will always make his associates step high to keep up. James Patrick Future john Kieran with a penchant for the philosoph- ical . . . Astounding number of A's on his record . . . all honors and honor societies succumbed to Jim . . . Purveyor of matters athletic for the Tomahawk in his capacity as Sports Editor . . . constantly hounding some coach or athletic director for the latest news on the varsity front . . . the dean of the staff . . . Carded a history-making 99 in Sophomore Greek . . . even surprised the Dean . . . Had a hand in everything in Intramuraland . . . nothing from tennis tourna- ments to horseshoe pitching contests escaped him . . have many Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Brockton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Boston College High School Boston, Mass. nl:h,J1'. BACHELOR OF ARTS 94 Rockland Street Canton, Mass. Always pessimistic concerning exams . . . perhaps the secret of his success . . . Weighted down with medals collected from various sources . . . including Alpha Sigma Nu and junior Philosophy . . . Constant par ticipator in all forms of Intramurals . . . Ever op timistic rooter for all Boston teams . . . jim had the most lackadaisical attitude in the class . . . until there was something to be done . . . then a galvanization . . . Caught unprepared only once . . . in Latin Etiam Homerm nzzlat . . . Extremely popular, im will careers from which to choose. Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, 23 Tomafmuue 1, 2, History Academy lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Labor Academy 1, 2, Law- rence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Lawrence High School Lawrence, Mass. Jnhn Joseph Lynch BACHELOR OF ARTS 17 Durham Street Lawrence, Mass. Jack could frown and smile at the same time . . . he could run and walk at the same time . . . and he could worry you if you didn't know him . . . One of the Roger Smith gang, whose every member was a modest unpredictable . . . Slats,' was jack's nick- name fa hand-me-down, it was said, from his home town of Lawrencej . . . A quiet demeanor cloaked jackls bent for buifoonery . . . and fooled his closest friends . . . In an enjoyable and unobstrusive way a rather devilish prankster . . . there was the time Carl Fischer found chicken in his pillow case . . . Enthu- siastic controversialist when railroads were the subject of discussion . . . plans to follow the profession of Casey jones . . . Slats' hobbies were for the most part musical . . . piano was his specialty . . . drums his sideline, although we didn't know it until lately . . . roomed with Sully, the nemesis of all inherent in Slats' '... jack is a man who will listen and learn . . . and use his storehouse of knowledge for a successful future. Intramural Debating 2, 35 Aquinas Cir- cle '4g Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2g His- tory Academy 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4g In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Hartford Club 4. Prepared at Middletown High School Middletown, Conn. Joseph Daniel I. nth A massive frame and a booming voice . . just plain big . . . always singing and happy . . . pro4 iicient in all sports . . . intramuralite outstanding, he never seemed to tire . . . tops on court or diamond . . . varsity footballer until injury stepped in . . . Equally capable in his studies . . . one of the brain- trusts in the Economics section . . . had the knack of learning a thing from merely reading it over . . . Expert on current events . . . Joe kept abreast of the times by reading countless newspapers, magazines and books . . . Loved to argue on any subject . . . would BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 50 Stow Avenue Middletown, Conn. sit for hours to thrash out an argument in his rafter- shaking voice . . . be it music, politics or philosophy . . . Working for a commission in the Marines . . . Mysterious concerning his social activities, of which there were many . . . an avid mixer, took advantage of every out-permission night . . . An authority on swing music and a collector of records . . . Definitely an optimist . . . a dispeller of gloom . . . His only worry was his thinning hair . . . joe . . . whose interrogative mind will fit him for the business world. History Academy 1, 2g Cross and Scroll lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4' Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Providence, R. I. llnnald llallnn lVI:1l:Dnuqallfl BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 294 New York Avenue Providence, R. I. Meet a canny Scotsman, rosy-cheeked, with a mis- chievous twinkle in his blue eyes . . . a distinctive walk . . . always seems to be in a hurry . . . es- pecially in Kimball Hall, where he was a whirling dervish . . . a purple streak went by with the steaming aroma of hot food trailing like a comet . . . and that was Mac! . . . And when he sat down himself to eat . . . ecce! . . . Showed the benefits in his ample girth . . . and the familiar cry Hot drink down. . . . A man who knew what he was after and pro- ceeded to attain it by studious application . . . defend- ed the B.S. in Business Administration Course against A.B. in freshman year . . . seen often in the library . . . and seen oftener sparring verbally with The Mouse . . . A familiar characteristic jokingly at- tributed to the Scotch could never be predicated justly of Mac . . . for generosity and unsellishness were marked in him . . . Best of luck, Mac, and keep them smiling as you have on the Hill. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Debat- ing 2, History Academy 3, 4, Worces- ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Paulfl11tninelVIa1'l:l1 The man of many positions . . . Paul would never rest easy until he had won the best of them available . . . his jobs ranged from furniture salesman to as- sistant accountant in the receiving room . . . Freshman year, Paul was poetically inclined . . . used to pen sonnets with apologies to Keats or to Kipling . . . to the great distress of Mr. MacGillivray, SJ., who was seeking originality . . . A specialist in French . . . was often seen with Doctor O'Hara wrapped in the mysteries of the Gallic tongue . . . Tall and slim, BACHELOR OF ARTS 5 South Stowell Street Worcester, Mass. Paul was graceful on any dance floor . . . and showed off his charms on almost every dance floor . . . A good bowler and a better tennis player . . . Used a slow drawl to couple witty sayings and a serious countenance . . . An interventionist for the past five years, Paul was always at odds with the gang in the caf . . . almost lynched once when he said that De Valera might have made a mistake . . . Paul's ability to talk with authority wonlt hurt his law career. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 43 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3g Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Mil- ford Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Framingham High School Framingham, Mass. Richard Thomas Martell BACHELOR OF ARTS 3 De Loss Street Framingham, Mass. Dick's lanky form was seen flying along many a high school's cinder track . . . broke dash records in champion form . . . turned that champion form to his studies when he came to the Cross . . . left plenty of time for extra-curriculars . . . both education- al and social . . . Future Navy officer via the V-7 . . . not the least bit prejudiced against the Army . . . at least, the Army nurses . . . Will always remember his first visit to the Wild West with Mitchell, McMahon, and McCusker . . . Knew dance bands amazingly well, probably because his rhythmic feet had danced to so many of them . . . Found time to be a civic figure while yet a college student, and his challenging voice was often heard at the local town-meetings . . . was voted the cutest boy in high school . . . The Boston Turnpike found him every morning and evening with his thumb extended toward Worcester and Framingham respectively . . . with Tom Hobin formed the Mutt and jeff combination of the day-hops . . . With the rest of the committee, Dick worked hard to make the spring formal the success it was. Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 2, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1g Gardner Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4. Prepared at Murdock High School Winchendon, Mass. .Inseph lllhert Mathieu The class' prize combination of sobriety and good fellowship . . . joe was one of the quietest . . . but those who knew him realized they had a genuine, and very entertaining, friend . . . Not much of a ladies' man, joe compensated by being a man's man . . . accomplished the herculean freshman year by single- handedly white-washing the conversation at table 88 in two weeks, by good example . . . an occasional glare turned the trick . . . A 70's golfer, Joe talked and ate pasture pool during fall, spring and summer, dreamed of it in winter . . . A relatively quiet, but eloquent BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 506 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. participant in the discussions for the betterment of mankind on the west side of Wheeler . . . A con- stant source of amazement to those who don't know what concentrated study means . . . starred in eco- nomics and philosophy . . . Devoted much year- round thought to Bruins and Red Sox . . . Joined the Marines in junior year and with unconscious irony hoped they would make a man of him . . . the job's already done . . . clean-cut, studious, sincere, joe, a prince of '43. Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Italian Academy 1, 2g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Chelsea High School Chelsea, Mass. Peter Joseph laurann BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 16 Englewood Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Big Pete . . . education major . . . especially interested in all things mathematical . . . Played varsity center at Chelsea for three years . . . All-Scholastic in his last year . . . came to the Hill with plenty of press notices . . . never saved them . . . less egotism than a fourth-string hamburger . . . The only dis- appointment in his college career . . . a knee injury . . . preventing him from playing . . . and un- doubtedly from receiving All-American mention . . . Pet peeve . . . the mention of the only pass ever to have been completed against him during his football career . . . in the Temple game, sophomore year . . . Dislikes women-drivers immensely . . . Acquired his private pilot's license during summer of '41 . . . ambition is to be a transport pilot . . . now in Navy V-7 . . . planning to transfer to V-5 . . . look out for twilight, Land of the Rising Sun! . . . Has sound ideas when in a serious mood . . . famed for his fundamental psych lecture . . . delivered to Hoiah on the various instincts of irrational creatures . . . . . . Good luck, Pete . . . Keep 'Em Flying! Hulse Wittle Robby May' ,... the Red Skelton of H. C. . . . the blond bombshell from Marlboro . . . Favorite pastime: arguing with McQuillan in the caf . . . ace doodler . . . could always tell you how many more calendar days until the closing of the school year . . . Performed the greatest exhibition of butchery on a cat seen in the lab in the past decade . . . Ace baseball and hockey star . . . devoted his time on the Hill to furthering the cause of Worcester '43 in Intra- murals . . . runner-up for four years in the Intramural Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Worces- ter Club 1, 2, 3 4. Prepared at Marlboro High School y Marlboro Mass. ttf. ward ay BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 7 Highland Street Marlboro, Mass. bowling championship . . . developed muscles in senior year by juggling boxes at the local freight house , . . Ran a daily contest with Hobin to Hnd out who had more hair on his head . . . Frequented the Totem Pole . . . has yet to be convinced that Harry james has a top-rate band . . . Keeper of complete and extensive notebooks . . . Noted for his million dollar bets . . . if paid off would surpass the National Debt . . . Graduate of the C. A. A. course . . . destined to fly a mighty bomber for Uncle Sam's Navy. Sodalitv 1. 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 5g Fitchburg Club 1, 2. Prepared at Leominster High School Leominster, Mass. by ltln J. Mazzaferru BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' 53 Eden Glen Leominster, Mass. Those dark, mysterious eyes belie the real Mazz . . . Likeable, quiet, industrious, one of the best-known day-hops' '... Handled his '31 Packard like a toy . . . he got only eight miles per gallon . . . so rationing taught him the intricacies of Worcester bus travel . . . One of the better accounting students, he had a penchant for getting those long problems correct . . . due to super-tenacity . . . Liked logicg it came natural to his orderly mind . . Al was a very persuasive individual . . . once borrowed a dime from a total stranger to get to school on time . . . amazed the man by paying him back the next day . . . ate tremendously . . . in spite of his small size . . . Played in the school band . . . Showed great interest in the tongue of his fathers . . . His conscientious character will make him valuable to Uncle Sam . . . another Crusader who won't miss F Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debat- ing 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, PURPLE PATCHER Photography Editor 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Malden Catholic High School Malden, Mass. William Hearst l:Bain Came direct from the mighty metropolis of Malden . . . forceful, honest, calm, Bill served as captain for Sophomore D's debating team . . . The steadying influence in Red Quinn's life . . . As Father Keane in Fin! Legion, a Simon Legree in Jesuit clothing . . . Subject to an interesting Emmanuel Influence, Bill sat through many periods with that look in his eye, staring at the frontispiece of books sent to him from Goon Castle . . . Had a savage distaste for loud ties and carried scissors for removal of same . . . by contrast, BACHELOR OF ARTS 105 Elm Street Malden, Mass. owned a sport coat that would make even Alsab blush . . . Took a keen interest in the German tongue and learned to love the language dearly under Herr Boursy's tutelage . . . Possessed an unquenchable Wanderlust and was in his element with a steering wheel in his hands . . . Bill rued the day he ever took the Photography Editor's job on the PATCHER . . . it drove him beserk but he did a marvelous job . . . Abso- lutely dependable, refreshingly candid, against whom a disparaging remark was never aimed. l l 1 4 1 Intramural Debating 2g Dramatic Soci- ety 1, 2g Tennis 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 5, 45 Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Searles High School i Great Barrington, Mass. y 1 l l Thomas linakley cliahe BACHELOR OF ARTS 26 Russell Street Great Barrington, Mass. Terry of the racy set . . . with flashy convertible . . . collegiate clothes . . . piles of the latest in records . . . Had a marvelous time the week-end of the Syracuse game . . . Did a lot of skiing around the home town . . . Worked hard at the books . . . enjoyed a quiet bridge game now and then . . . His room, freshman year, was often the scene of a jam session consisting of Dubord, Hanrahan and Beecher . . . Ted was the best conga dancer on the Hill . . . his variation kept the crowd interested at the Spring Formal . . . Had a Packard convertible once . . . he, Daly and McCann pushed it over the Berkshire mountains when the battery gave out one hot day . . . Introduced Bill Burke and Doc Brennan to the sport of kings at a Great Barrington fair . . . Ted's favorite hobby was drawing sketches of beautiful women . . . the boys always wished they could find the inspiration of one of those sketches . . . Big worry in his life was whether or not his hair was combed . . . one summer he had it clipped . . . the Service won't let him worry too much about it hereafter, Sodality 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, PURPLE PATCHER Activity Editor 4, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commodore 4, History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2g Wor- cester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. John's High School Worcester, Mass. Joseph Henrie lVIl:lIann Tall, quiet Mac would sit for hours and read silently or steal away for a little nap . . . Treated whole corridors to ice cream and always took care of special birthday parties . . . Became Commodore of one of New England's finest intercollegiate yacht clubs . . . Never stopped raving about Nova Scotia . . . Couldn't get into any athletic contest without becoming a casualty . . . Drove a big car that was the flagship for many trips to Washington and New York . . . was known on girls' campuses over the entire route and tried to BACHELOR OF ARTS 69 Coolidge Road Worcester, Mass. make believe he didn't love it . . . Had a passion for loud neckties . . . Staunch member of the history society . . . Spent most of his days with Joe Daly . . . most of his nights trying to avoid him so he could get some sleep . . . Loved to eat at Jake Wirth's . . . Opera fan and lover of good music . . . Enlisted in Marine Reserves, expects to be in Quantico soon after graduation . . . Generous, polished, honest, Joe made a host of friends who know he'll be one of the finest on land, in air, on rea. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 2, 3, 4, Greater Boston Club, Secretary 1, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 5, President 4. Prepared at Belmont High School Belmont, Mass. I .Inhn Joseph lVIl:l'iarlh BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 7 Oak Avenue Belmont, Mass. . . . the boy from Belmont . . . knower of everyone and everything worth knowing . . . Rider of a thousand and one horses . . . Came to us toting a reputation for being a good Samaritan, a student, a linguist and a hockey superman . . . Silent jack, Keeper of the Dogs . . . One of those rare people who was willing to help and give at all times . . . A socialite with the best of them and a dining-hall demon . . . Punched his way around the Intramural field and in the Discipline office . . . Remember his little verse, Rootin' and Tootin',,' etc.? . . . Prayed for stomach aches on mornings of important exams . . . and never stayed in crowded rooms where the notes were unsociablen . . . His best friend: Alsab . . . When he had 90's he won them . . . the lower marks the teachers gave him . . . a fine distinction . . . boasts that never was pulled the practical joke that he wasn't in on . . . jack, future stalwart of the Navy . . . How can we forget him? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4, B. J. F. Assistant Debate Secretary 3, Campus Host 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Playshop 2, 3, Director 4, PURPLE PATCHER Liter- ary Editor 4, Purple 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Editorial Editor 4, Aquinas Circle 4, History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Varsity De- bating 3, 4, Oratorical Contest 1, Cam- era Club 1, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, In- tramural Sports 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, French Academy 1, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Play 1, German Academy 1, 2. Prepared at Regis High School New York, N. Y. .Inhn Hubert llliarlh Literary excellence won him the editorship of the Purple . . . devotion to the Sodality carried him to the prefecture of that organization . . . Became famed for his widespread search for the intellectual girli' . . . His jaunty stride a campus highlight . . . liked to do commonplace things, such as hitch-hiking in full- dress attire . . . Spent Sunday nights pounding out editorials for the rag . . . Visited Boston for many of the operas . . . An incessant reader . . . Together with Marty Conroy, wrote and played in the prize- winning one-act comedy, A Friendly Game of Cards BACHELOR OF ARTS 276 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. in '41 . . . As a Sophomore, almost tangled with the football team . . . Carried with him to the Cross the notoriety of being former New York director of the Deanna Durbin Devotees . . . Vaughn Paulis success almost overwhelmed him . . . john wielded racket and softball bat with equal gusto . . . Owner of Wheeler V's miniature library . . . Evinced a pref- erence for flowery shirts and the more drastic combin- ations . . . Devotee of Scholastic philosophy . . . john's ability to combine pen and Cross will put him in the first rank of our Catholic writers of the future. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4 History Academy 3, 4g Baseball lg In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g French Acad- emy lg XY'orcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas urer 4. Prepared at St. Peters High School NX'orcester, Mass. ,fgujjjff t ns.-,rk. v,'e Hubert inlzent BE:-lrlh BACHELOR OF ARTS 39 Gates Street W'orcester, Mass. A good-natured, capable Irishman whom you can't help but like . . . balanced blend of Irish wit and Irish wisdom . . . scholar, athlete, gentleman . . . man of many friends and talents . . . chief protagonist of the cafeteria debating society . . . his argument ad honzizzem overwhelmed . . . held a corner on caf humor . . . senior partner of McCarthy and Price Consolidated, Masters of Mischief . . . seldom defeated . . . never conquered . . . One of the finest athletes of the intramural league . . . twirled for a year on our freshman nine . . . captain and star of all Worcester '43's ball teams . . . his fast ball is feared all over the Hill . . . serious student and hard worker . . . headed for a teaching career . . . often seen toiling away many a long afternoon in the library . . . argues philosophy every noon hour . . . quotes Shakespeare frequently . . . often complains of how he wore him- self out in F. Xfs freshman Latin class . . . Favorite haunt-the Greek's . . . slips to Hampton Beach for an occasional week-end . . . Symbolic of Crusader spirit and Holy Cross . . . a sincere and loyal friend who will hold the Purple high. K u Sodality 3, 4, Labor Academy 4, Fitch- burg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Academy 2. V Prepared at St. Bernard High School Fitchburg, Mass. Walter llavld lzliarthy, r. The gentleman from Fitchburg . . . the reserved red- head . . . Mr. Esquire's well-dressed college man . . . calm . . . capable . . . collected . . . Silent pass- enger of the Fitchburg Flying Fortress . . . Conscien- tious objector to all debates, public and private . . . A champion of classicism, Dave conquered with ease the poets of Rome . . . had an allusion from the bards for every occasion . . . His most startling characteristic . . . a tendency towards amazing impulses . . . which contradict his usually conservative character . . . Took pleasure in doing his work well . . . Dave was never known to cram for an exam . . Liked his BACHELOR OF ARTS 56 Forest Street Fitchburg, Mass. music on the heavy side . . . one of our genuine concert fans . . . Liked his movies too . . . always managed to get in one a week . . . He has yet to settle a four-year argument with the faculty over his first name . . . he doesn't like to be called Walter . . . Proudest possessions . . . his statistical memory and his new figure .A . . the latter a product of the Muscle Classes . . . A Sociology major, he got his theory in the classroom, his practice analyzing his own amazing impulses . . . Social work gets a capable recruit in conscientious, conservative, classicist Dave. Intramural Debating 1, 2, Scientific So- ciety 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 4, Irish Cul- tural Academy 1g History Academy 1, 2g Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Academy 1, 2. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School Boston, Mass. Hvin .Iuhn BACHELOR OF ARTS 79 Park Street W'est Roxbury, Mass. One-man chamber of commerce for Boston in general and for Boston Latin in particular . . . his oft-repeated slogans Athens of America and universal centre of cultureu performed the double duty of enraging New Yorkers and charming Bostonians . . . Played any sport superlatively . . . but baseball was his first love . . . Jack Barry liked his pitching in freshman year . . . Kev liked the prospect of an M.D. more . . . his greatest achievement in intramural pitching was the no-hitter against Wheeler I for the league lead last June clit-lrl . . . Strong as a couple of oxen . . . wrestled his way through freshman year . . . it's doubtful whether such victims as Bud Hedges will ever recover from those scissors . . . Kev had a phenomenal memory . . . made good use of it in classes and gab-fests alike . . . added to this memory remarkable powers of concentration, and used the combination to keep himself in Section A . . . right at the top for four years . . . No need of wishing him good luck . . . men like Kev make their own luck. Paul Hn Super-salesman of '43, Paul came to the Hill with several spelling-bee prizes in his trunk, including the National Boys' . . . Spent his last two years in the constant company of Gene Lawless . . . they split their time evenly . . . half was spent making plans for diffusing Catholic Action . . . the other half discuss- ing the best ways of earning money . . . quick! . . . Possessed remarkable powers of resilience . . . went from one azjjffzire du mem' to another and never profited by sad experience . . . Reportedly the fastest typist in the class, his ability stood him in good stead Sodality 3, 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Toma- hawk 4, Business Manager, Aquinas Circle 4, History Academy 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Varsity Debating 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 45 French Academy 2, La- bor Academy 4, Niagara Frontier Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Academy 1, 2. Prepared at St. Mary's High School Niagara Falls, N. Y. HHldiMEEU5kHI BACHELOR OF ARTS 649 jefferson Avenue Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . . Will probably end up as a promoter . . . Paul could make a bullfight in the Porter's Lodge pay div- idends . . . Became business mogul of the Tomazlmwk and grew familiar with the manager's office of every Worcester establishment . . . Considered movies and bridge as favorite forms of relaxation . . . was fre- quently seen enjoying the latter with Roomie Jim Stan- ard and other Wheeler I devotees . . . Carried his energy to the playing fields of Holy Cross and did his best at all times . . . Paul, energetic, intelligent, industrious . . . but never too busy for a good time. Sodality 1g Aquinas Circle 4, History Academy 1, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, In- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Maine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1. Prepared at Cheverus High School Portland, Me. Leonard J. lVIt-llzllnwell BACHELOR OF ARTS 29 Surrenden Street Portland, Me. Smiling and effervescent . . . never angry at anyone or anything in four years . . . had a liking for teachers who gave out few assignments . . . at home on the football field, the baseball diamond, basketball court and even the handball court . . . Strong Red Sox rooter . . . ready to visit Fenway Park or Braves Field at a moment's notice . . . regular member of the Sat- urday afternoon club in Wheeler . . . Rabid fan of the track team . . . more specifically of his successive roomies Bob McGlone and Fran Kelley . . . Developed into a terrific slugger in intramural baseball in senior year . . . Ted Williams of the league . . . Restless character who was always looking for something to do . . . never obtained sufiicient sleep to satisfy himself despite all the afternoon naps . . . Made a foray into the unknown world on return from vacation in soph- omore year . . . A remarkably pleasant disposition . . . had a smile for everyone . . . believed in periods of relaxation, especially week-ends . . . Staunch movie fan . . . Master of jest, who took them as well as he gave them out . . . one of our best friends. B. J. F. 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Fenwick High School Oak Park, Ill. Joseph Patrick cliall Has yet to meet the teacher who can pronounce his name correctly . . . it always takes. at least three tries . . . joe loved to argue about any subject, but favored the Jesuits and Boston College . . . Owner of a high- pitched laugh . . . Did his bit to immortalize the '41 B. C. week-end and thereby garnered the famous Embraceable joe tag . . . disappeared completely for twenty-four hours in Syracuse, and took quite a riding as a result . . . Always seemed to be reading a newspaper . . . which explains his amazing knowledge of current events . . . Joe could and would quote BACHELOR OF ARTS 1125 North Linden Avenue Oak Park, Ill. scores of football games played years ago . . . usually a spectator at intramural events, but specialized as a softball hurler . . . Sported the shortest haircut in history in freshman year . . . but it grew back some- how . . . Famous for his comments, joe only gave them upon request . . . they were usually well worth waiting for . . . A consistent student, Joe got an A in his Junior Oral, and was always on or near the Dean's List . . . The legal profession will appreciate joe . . . who can talk his way through a brick wall. Sodality 1, 2, 3g History Academy 1, 2, Tennis 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 2, 5, 4. Prepared at Marlboro High School Marlboro, Mass, Hnhe1'tTllnnlas acliiee BACHELOR OF ARTS 5 Pleasant Street Marlboro, Mass. Led a double life through four years of college . . . attended most classes at H. C. . . . all social functions at Regis . . . looked as if he were going to night school there . . . Sandy-haired, hard-working pre-med stu- dent . . . Bob day-hopped for sophomore and junior . . . then decided he would like the boarder atmos- phere again during his senior year . . . occupied exactly the same seat in the caf every morning after breakfast . . . found that a good time to brush up on his philosophy, his knowledge of which edified Father Moran . . . the caf saw him at lunchtime, too . . . be- tween mouthfuls of the Blue Plate Special, he told the Framingham Travelers that a good time was had by all the previous evening . . . Marlboro member of the Worcester Club . . . Biology lab time found Bob vitally interested in studying which way muscles run and how many bones there are in the little toe of a cat . . . he'll make a good doctor in the army medical corps or elsewhere. 3 E 5 1 H v 'I i E 51 4 -i '1 4 1 AJ l 1 ll I 'Uhr Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, Aquinas Circle 4g Cross and Scroll 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4, First Assistant 4, French Academy 1, Niagara Frontier Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Play 1. Prepared at Canisius High School Buffalo, N. Y. lIn1'l1eliusV. lzliillicudd The Buffalo kid, ,... our ambulatory encyclopedia of things athletic whose trade-mark was a transcending smile . . . An ubiquitous Dean's lister and a varsity basketeer for three seasons . . . One May day in senior year he took Tom Alberghini for a ride on an eccentric Beaven elevator . . . just to prove that bodies, when left unsupported, fall' '... Rainy Saturdays saw him in Jim Lynch's roorn waxing poetic over the charms of Buffalo or reeling off stories about ball players of every generation . . . Connie impersonated with al- most professional dexterity . . . Equally proficient in BACHELOR OF ARTS 235 Chester Street Buffalo, N. Y. soothing losing pitchers and explaining the matter to a less-informed classmate . . . Untemptable with book in hand but invaluable during off-hours . . . it was then that his Irish wit shone . . . e.g. My May Talk' '... Took a stab at almost every subject from Demosthenes to trigonometry and truly mastered each . . . Argued philosophically . . . and proved statis- tically . . . It's an absolute factl' was his constant reminder to would-be skeptics . . . There are two Connie Mack's, and they're related at that, but for us there's only one. Cross and Scroll 1, Intramural Sports 1 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 Prepared at Crosby High School A Waterbury, Conn. l ranlzis Julln lVIl:l'i1'all1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 322 Robbins Street Waterbury, Conn. Meet the youngest of the McGrath contingent . . . the one who did all the worrying for the three . . . saw to it that the brotherly trio was always an harmonious unit . . . took his studies seriously . . . everything else in his stride . . . Chose the business field for his future . . . neat and well-poised in appearance . . . shy, pleasing smile . . . light, curly hair . . . One of the three most prominent members of the Water- bury combine . . . with Father Dowling as moderator . . . and the far corner of the caf as a meeting place . . You could find the congenial group gathered there almost every Saturday evening . . . Capable President of the Labor Academy . . . one of the speedy gfzrgonr in Kimball . . . looked forward with enthu- siasm to vacations at home . . . Waterbury had more of a lure for Frank than did the fair city of seven hills . . . Seen often at the where young Connecticut college folk used to dwell . . . his spirit of brotherhood within his own family has made us happy to receive him into the permanent bonds of our big family . . . the class of '43. I Z Q . ff-woM Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 5, 4, La- bor Academy 3, 43 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Prepared at Crosby High School Waterbury, Conn. James Joseph clirath One-third of that confusing trio . . . A Crosby High grad from Waterbury . . . Will be one of the Soldiers of the Sea after graduation . . . solid of structure, he'll be a good Marine . . . Not completely happy without a newspaper . . . sports page enthu- siast . . . walking almanac of sports lore of every type . . . Faithful to the last . . . Eleanor Dee's the name . . . Knew how to dress . . . always impeccable . . . Quieter than average . . . but argumentative to the last . . . mostly in the realm of sports . . . Frequent Mass-goer . . . respected for his integrity BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 322 Robbins Street Waterbury, Conn. . . . His brothers and he were real pals . . . Some-I how that's rare . . . In years to come: Did you know 'Iim?,' . . . Sure, a good egg . . . Describes him nicely . . . Much attached to movies . . . never missed the good ones . . . True to his nature, what he had to say was usually worth while hearing . . . because he put his oar in only when he had some- thing to say . . . Will be remembered for having been part of the Trinity . . . but even more for what he was . . . serious and intelligent. Intramural Debating 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 2, 3, 43 Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 Prepared at Ellsworth High School Windsor Locks, Conn. il:haelW. lzlirath BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 16 'Church Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. We all know him as easy-going Mike . . . never upset about anything . . . just seems to plod along . . . taking things as they come . . . Not related to the McGrath trio . . . but he himself has a brother in sophomore and another entered in the fall . . . Says he worked as a laborer last summer' but it's hard to picture him in that capacity . . . Mike's books rarely balance due to his excessive generosity to friends in need . . . Strong booster of all things related to Connecticut and an authority on tobacco farming . . . knows his movie actors and actresses . . . seldom did a show come to town that he failed to see . . . Likes aviation and haunts the huge army airfield in his town, keeping us informed of the relative merits of the P-39's and P-40's . . . Has been a member of the B.S. Eco- nomics group these four years . . . Mike hopes he'll rate a commission in some branch of the service . . . He'll make the ideal officer for privates. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 2, 35 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Prepared at Crosby High School Waterbury, Conn. Thomas .Mlzlirath One of three brothers . . . all in the senior class . . . Tom and jim are twins . . . Frank's thrown in for good measure . . . confusion reigns . . . an easy Way to distinguish . . . Tom is the one who, for some odd reason, would sit and listen to Marie all day . . . we repeat: for some odd reason . . . well set up . . . football and track in high school . . . dropped sports for the books in college . . . where he set out to master the Business course . . . and all the intricacies of taxation . . . thinking of future March 15ths, no BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 322 Robbins Street, Waterbury, Conn. doubt . . . one of Fr. Dowling's bosom buddies . . . Likes to out-think the heroes of rational detective stories . . . and insists on the rational . . . creates an impression of sincerity . . . confirms the impression in his actions . . . quiet . . . generous . . . free and easy . . . the sort of man who will take things in stride . . . it's a comprehensive stride . . . and a regular one . . . it can easily cover distances . . . or a bright career. Intramural Debating 2, Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, City Editor 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, Z, 5, 4g French Academy 1, 23 Gardner Club 2, 5, 4. Prepared at Gardner High School Gardner, Mass. Hnl1e1'lP. t:Iienqh,Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 121 Lawrence Street Gardner, Mass. Bob . . . the hard-working pre-medic from Gardner . . . conscientious student with his eye on a definite goal . . . A very capable man . . . spent many a long afternoon in the labs . . . will be well rewarded for it . . . Made himself right at home in many a midnight session . . . Quite a prankster in his spare time . . . delighted in setting waste baskets on fire . . . frequently seen heading for the golf course . . . played a better than average game . . . also played a good fast game of tennis . . . Athletically inclined but not to extremes . . . all play and no work makes Bob a dull boy . . . One of the men trying to talk the Red Sox into the pennant . . . great Bruins fan . . . forever lauding the Berkshire hills and es- pecially the home town . . . Seen frequently in due company of Logue and O'Brien . . . capable member of the Tomahawk staff-in the role of city editor . . . behind it all a driving determination for the medical profession . . . may his years in that profession be as happy and successful as his years with us. Intramural Debating 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Secretaryg Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Hartford Public High School Hartford, Conn. William Peter clinne Tall, lean, athletic . . . Bill earned a track and football reputation at the Cross . . . a hard worker and a con- sistent winner under Bart Sullivan in dash and relay . . . An unsung hero of the gridiron . . . reported faithfully for practice . . . felt the bumps and bruises of the gruelling scrimmage but, without complaint, missed the glory of Saturday's cheers . . . A conscien- tious student, Bill's name often appeared on the Dean's List . . . thoroughly enjoyed his studies . . . loved to tell of amusing class-room incidents . . . clever BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 379 Zion Street Hartford, Conn. thumb-nail artist . . . witty and friendly-eyed . . . Could give as well as take in the frequent sessions . . . Wore a familiar green sport coat on campus . . . walked with casual grace . . . kept himself in top physical shape . . . used to lead the boys on Beaven II in setting-up exercises . . . ate a dozen times a day . . . Read meters for the Hartford utility company dur- ing the summer . . . stepped out now and then . . . Moderate, sensible, a good sport in every sense of the word . . . a well-loved member of '43. l Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 53 French Academy 1, Ni- 1 agara Frontier Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. l Prepared at St. Mary's High School Niagara Falls, N. Y. William James BACHELOR OF ARTS 515 3rd Street Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bill came to us from Niagara . . . before he knew it he had more friends than his home town has honey- moons . . . prominent in intramural sports . . . excelled especially in basketball . . . a baseball player of big league caliber . . . In junior year, joined the ranks of the lab-loving pre-meds . . . Handsome Will had a nickname for everybody, and nobody ever took offense . . . Reason-he claimed he could never remember names unless he was the bestower thereof . . . Proved himself the perfect host when some of lVll:lVl:-lhnn, Jr. the boys went touring through New York State during summer vacation sophomore year-witnesses: jack Mit- chell and Dick Martell . . . from all reports, they were treated like kings in their own palaces . . . Willy al- ways enjoyed a good time, and his motto was the more the merrier . . . Friendly and carefree in his outlook, he always devoted more time to the books than was required . . . With the advent of the war Bill became a first aider for air-raid emergencies . . . Hail to the happy Doc. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Class Ring Committee 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Acad- emy 1, 2, Haverhill Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Tilton Academy Tilton, N. H. Adrian II. Ml: amara Big Red . . . displayed mem mm: in corpore 54110 . . . used his broad-shouldered athletic frame to good advantage on the barrel staves in the snowy hills of North Conway . . . has the medals to prove it . . . Balanced his sports with the pre-med course . . . was often heard to say as he left lab, Well, the rest of the day is ours-the moon won't be out for ten minutes . 1. . Looks forward with enthusiasm to medical school and practice . . . Summers found him keeping the vacationists at Hampton Beach healthy with the gro- BACHELOR or ARTS 78 Hamilton Avenue Haverhill, Mass. Ceries of the A 8z P . . . andkeeping himself healthy on Hampton's sandy shore amid the laughter of pleasant companions . . . laughter caused, no doubt, by dis- plays of Red's Irish humor . . . seemed to have a pen- chant for traveling . . . had a time in such diverse locales as North Conway, New York, and Bridgewater . . . Only a miracle prevented his bleached bones from being found on the roadside on the Bridgewater trip, for the expedition was undertaken with capital of 331.50 . . . How far is Mattapan from Roslindale, Mac? Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Clinton High School Clinton, Mass. Edmund Len II amara BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 228 Main Street Clinton, Mass. Big Ed from Clinton . . . tall . . . dark . . . athletic . . . three years a member of the varsity foot- ball squad . . . end in Sophomore year . . . tackle in junior . . . in high school, Ed was fullback . . . add it all up and you have a one-man football team . . Two days before the Mississippi game in his junior year, he was an end . . . the day before the game a tackle was needed . . . Ed was given the job . . . learned the plays in one day . . . Day of the game he started . . . never stopped . . . Ole Miss knew that he was raw . . . so play after play they whacked at him . . . but he never gave up . . . they did! . . . Since then he has never faltered, even though he has been bothered by injuries . . . Majored in ed- ucation . . . aspires to be a coach . . . for the past few winters has been acquiring experience handling fellows by refereeing basketball games . . . Quiet and soft-spoken . . . the lad who had classes in caf . . . according to Bart Sullivan . . . May you hit the future hard and low, Ed. W az- V Q f'fz5W ew: 1' ir f,!iQm,,3,v'gm Aggitfgeg 1 , , A A 1' alawgbfsag ' RY- tx-qw . , x . x,a331s5f ,jf- - - -1 W Intramural Debating 2, PURPLE PATCH- ER 4, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Aqui- nas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Philharmonic 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Mattituck High School Mattituck Long Island, N. Y. Charles Jnsaph nlllult Charlie, the chemist . . . soft-spoken and friendly Islander from the land of Laurel . . . diligent worker, putting in long hours of lab work every afternoon . . . Found time, however, to get down to band rehearsals . . . connoisseur of both classical and swing music . . . so rare as a day in june . . . easy-going . . . never worried about getting up in the morning . . . Member of the Scientific Society . . . a bug on baseball . . . Supreme moment of happiness came when he was accepted into the Philharmonic . . . Lost him- self for three days during the N. Y. U. week-end . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Laurel, Long Island, N. Y. generally called Mac' '... raconteur ,Dar excellence, teller of tales of all sorts, especially those about his beach parties . . . Charmed many with his debating technique and is considered among the elite of the Met Club . . . sample debate introduction: Now this is one of the many ways in which New York excels New England . . . lab limited his afternoons but Mac unlimited his nights and week-ends . . . Could be found in all grouping sessions . . . New Yorkers come and go, but there aren't very many like Charlie. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debat- ing 2, History Academy 3, Intramural Sports 2, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at North High School Worcester, Mass. 43 Hubert Paul ullueene BACHELOR OF ARTS 8 Longmeadow Avenue Worcester, Mass. The ideal combination of brain and brawn . . . at studies . . . at intramural sports . . . or at helping a corporation keep track of its assets . . . Infallible master of the worksheet, the balance sheet, and the p. and l. statement . . . will make all C.P.A.'s look to their laurels after his sojourn with the Marines . . . Is looking forward to becoming a jiujitsu adept in the latter branch of service . . . if he devotes to that subject the concentration he expended on others Bob won't be a shavetail long . . . An active participant in cafeteria debates, always began with conclusive prem- ises and followed up with a devastating attack of dis- cursive reasoning which brooked no further argument . . . Proud of his official connections, Bob has al- ready signalized the Marines far and wide as the saviors of freedom, democracy, and of course the army and navy . . . his tag-line: Without the Marines, the country is lost. With the Marines, the Axis is lost . . . Worked hard summers, but still found time to make New Hampshire conscious of his presence . . . member often of the beach patrol . Bob will keep the situation well in hand. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debat- ing 25 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Hudson High School Hudson, Mass. Jeremiah Edward lVIl:If,luillan Blonde and robust . . . that's Jerry . . . one-man political mob from Hudson . . . winner of numerous caf arguments . . . a logician and debater all the Way . . . he could explain why the Yanks keep winning . . . Easy to pick out . . . with his greeting . . . used the time at his disposal to good advantage . . . systematic and resourceful . . . consistently received high marks as an EC. major . . . Supreme among eaters of hamburgers, french fries and coke . . . al- ways on the look-out for a good spaghetti dinner . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 7 O'Nei1 Street Hudson, Mass. A member of the mixed day-hop contingent at the two corner tables in the caf . . . it was there that Jerry started the discussions . . . and then left them raging . . . it was there he tried to reform Haskell with Barone's help . . . Knew a lot of boarders . . . and all the Worcesterites . . . busied himself mentally and physically with the affairs of each . . . There's sure to be a comfortable niche in the future for a man with as many adjectives at his command as Jerry. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4g Pur- ple Key 4g Outing Club 3, 4g Haverhill Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. james High School , Haverhill, Mass. Q incenl Jerome l:5weeney i BACHELOR OF ARTS 5 Columbia Park Haverhill, Mass. Gentleman, the President of the senior class . . Vin of the laughing eyes and the Irish smile . . . quiet and witty . . . Promising freshman football and track star . . . laid aside the helmet and spikes for the test tube and scalpel . . . Tall, dark, and hand- some . . . the proverbial answer to a maiden's prayer . . . and yet a man's man . . . knew everybody there was to know . . . Tearned with McNamara on many a ride . . . punched Framingham to a frazzle in McCarthy's car . . . traveled the New Hampshire hills on a pair of skis . . . starved Bridgewater during exam week freshman year . . . Looked exceedingly pious in Jesuit garb . . . much to the disappointment of a female admirer . . . in return gave the culprit a few jumpy moments . . . President for four years . . .Baseball. . . football. . . track. . . golf . . . hockey . . . rabid sports fan and talented intramuralite . . . Add to this a touch of Irish wit, a firm determin- ation and capabilities for becoming a doctor and there you have our President . . . Success is awaiting you, Vin . . . go get itg and may your happiness be like your golf score . . . a hundredfold. Sodality 4, Intramural Debating 2, Sci- entihc Society 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Pub- iclity Manager, Cross and Scroll 4, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Cru- sade 4g Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Academy 1, 2, Vice-President Prepared at Providence Country Day School East Providence, R. I. Huht1:1'tWa ne IJ a Consistent, hard-working student . . . knows good clothes and displays fine taste in his dress . . . scholar perfectog but not to be surpassed in the gayer life of dancing and swing . . . ample repertoire of whimsical sayings . . . One of the original Alumni dorrnitorites . . . did his bit to keep Pepper Martin guessing . . . Acted as private tutor to Bro Kilbane freshman year . . managed to join the Gillon-Emery league in junior . . . From Pawtucket, R. I., and proud of it . . . Bob and the Duke rode high at the turfs . . . Spent most BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 56 Maynard Street Pawtucket, R. I. of his time in Massachusetts, summering on the shores of old Cape Cod, where he was postmaster . . . Dis- played a singular combination of the cultural and the scientific mind . . . manifested his executive ability in the Deutsche Verein, serving as vice-president under the immortal Brantl . . . much occupied with feminine correspondence ranging from Regis to Rosemont . . . H. C.'s contribution to Tufts Med . . . a future doctor from a family of doctors . . . There is no warmer heart in the class of '-43. Dramatic Society 1, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Circulation Managerg Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 4, Purple Key 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy 3, Al- bany Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Glens Falls High School Glens Falls, N. Y. Qxafw 'I'h'nmas Edward Hath, r. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 168 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. The man responsible for your receiving a copy of the DURPLE PATCHER-our circulation manager . . . tall, easy-going, smiling . . . A fine mind plus arduous ap- plication gave him marks that we all envied . . . never too busy to be a friend in need, whether it was an idea or coin of the realm to be borrowed . . . Genial Tom was aroused only when his somewhat precarious hairline was verbally assailed . . . Social element in his life wasn't neglected . . . whether it be Glens Falls, Boston, Worcester, or New York . . . a famous trip to the big town in junior year earned him the not- very-much-appreciated title of The Grand Old Man of the Gay White Way . . . Ever-generous with time and Chesterfields . . . example of Mr. Esquire himself . . . at all times faultlessly dressed . . . possessor of a sport coat which occasioned much debate . . . Con- noisseur of note on many subjects, including feminine beauty, food, and the faculty . . . Always threatening to disrupt Albany Club proceedings . . . Life at H. C. held just one grievance for Tom- Why isn't this place co-ed ? c 6 ' ef., - ' at ir' Irish Cultural Academy 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 35 Con- necticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Basil's Preparatory School Glenbrook, Conn. Thomas Peter Heh:-111 Came to us in Sophomore year . . . didn't take him long to get acquainted . . . made friends easily . . . knew his way around . . . soon discovered the better places downtown . . . often visited Becker . . . Round-faced, red-cheeked, well-proportioned . . a good-looking fellow . . . Friendly and energetic . . . vitality plus . . . Entered into school activities with vigor . . . golf, tennis and intramural enthusiast . . . steady patron of the recreation hall . . . Never missed a Party . . . or a week-end of importance . . . Put BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 118 Forest Street Stamford, Conn. his cherry sedan to good use during the N. Y. U. week-end Sophomore year . . . happy host at the G. A. . . . a thrilled spectator at the Syracuse game in junior . . . New York, Boston or Worcester, Tom enjoyed himself . . . Worked with as much vim as he played . . . Member of the Labor Academy . . . Determined, self-assured, ambitious . . . always a witty something on the tip of his tongue . . . the blushing boy from Stamford has what it takes . . . definitely an asset to '43, Aquinas Circle 4g Golf 1, 2, 3, 4g In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2g Purple Key 4g Metropol- itan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Iona Preparatory School New Rochelle, N. Y. . ax, .- Joseph W. nudes W BACHELOR OE SCIENCE 24 Glen Eagles Drive Larchmont, N. Y. Tee one up for the broad-shoulderecl, easy-going Adonis from Larchmont . . . God's gift to the women and the country clubs . . . To Joe, the Discipline ofiice was out of bounds . . . and the Dean's office in the rough,', but usually he managed to stay right on the Ufairwayl' . . . Frequently called Hank . . . for reasons blurred with age . . . Golf was his specialty, but only few can surpass his snagging of the pigskin . . . Nemesis of champion roommate Bill Burke on the handball courts . . . joe has also been known to do a bit of swimming in the Charles in the wee hours of the morning . . . Amiable and talented member of the Off to Bostonw group . . . Connoisseur of latest gentlemen's clothing . . . Originator of Dear Pop, due to lack of suficient funds . . . One of the first in the class to be accepted in V-7, joe has the stuff that means promotion . . . With a gallant future in Navy, golf and business, the embodiment of fortiter, fideliter el feliciter. x. Sodality 2g Intramural Debating 1, Dra- matic Society 1g Tomahawk 1, 2, Ora- torical Contest 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4g Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 33 Greek Play 1. Prepared at Pittsfield High School Pittsfield, Mass. enrqe Harrison errill Hailing from the heart of the Berkshires . . . Bud will extol their merits as long as there are ears to listen . . . fiend to the golf craze that swept Beaven . . . took up the game seriously and conscientiously . . . even to the point of practicing in his room . . . Likes all sports . . . one of the steadier correspondents on the Hill . . . has been heard to gripe on receiving only two letters in the morning mail . . . His tuba-like trachea put Bud in the Bass section of the Glee Club . . . one of Prof. Bouvier's best . . . still blushes when BACHELOR OF ARTS 52 Springside Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. someone mentions the trip to Gardner . . . Though serious on the surface, his sense of humor and easy smile are in evidence wherever he goes . . . his room was the center of activity for the Beaven I Fraternity . . . not one to spurn Beaven's scholarly sessions, George still found time to do a little grinding on the side . . . frequently on the Dean's List . . . George's level headedness and all-round ability make him good officer material . . . we feel sure that in any capacity, Bud will show his merit, Baseball 1, 2, 3g Track 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5. Prepared at Bridgton Academy Bridgton, Me. Emmanuel fl. nrulln BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 49 Byron Street East Boston, Mass. If Emmanuel can't, who can? . . . A lad who does better than the next fellow with less effort . . . Came from East Boston via Bridgeton Academy . . . jack Barry's regular shortstop in second year . . . jitters benched him much of third year . . . not a distant hitter, Manny', had his share of hits . . . most of them when most needed . . . Brother Lennie is reg- ular short stop for the Chicago Cubs ...' 'Manny worships him . . . when Lennie fails to hit or makes an error, Manny does all the worrying . . . Always the centre of activity and cause of most of the hilarity . . . At his best on the long baseball trips . . . Got used to dashes to Room 216 for the never-ending bridge marathon . . . Thinks well of Worcester . . . there are reasons therefor . . . Knew all his classmates . . . and the intimacies he formed were lifetime ones . . . remarkably well-informed on matters athletic and on many others . . . Jack Barry and 200-odd Cru- saders will remember Manny long . . . for good sportsmanship and good fellowship. B. J. F. 3g Intramural Debating 2g Aquinas Circle 4g Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kenneth fl. ilner Our own George Washington . . . from Mount Ver- non . . . New York, however . . . Faithful . . . modest . . . affable . . . a true Crusader . . . kept making more and more friendships . . . A good listener . . . participated in many an economic and philosophical discussion . . . argued with Howie at table over Megaiopolis . . . couldn't understand where Mr, Berle put all the spaghetti .... lent a patient ear to the mad scientists on the Hill . . . Could ab- sorb more knowledge from 12 'til 1 A.M. than the average student absorbed from 7 to 11 P.M .... Firm BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 76 Vernon Place Mount Vernon, N. Y. advocate of a plentiful supply of rest and fresh air . . . marked by his ever-present genial smile . . . readily on hand to guarantee Gleason's awakening for early Mass in junior year . . . they invariably met in the washroom . . . one preparing for a long day . . . the other for a short night . . . Shook the moth balls out of his golf bag in the Spring . . . it never gathered dust from want of use . . . Helped to make this year's Mission Crusade reach an unusual high . . . Spirit of good-fellowship . . . second to none. Intramural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cul- tural Academy 1, Z, History Academy 1, 2, 5, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Labor Academy 2, 3, 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Coyle High School Taunton Mass. aniel Joseph BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 708 Robeson Street Fall River, Mass. Agility, utility, ability, and Moe . . . words of a feather . . . the Donald Budge of Holy Cross for four years . . . Came and conquered all who dared to test his tennis powers . . . His flaming hair, matched with the current object of his taste for clothes, made him a gentleman from a clothes ad come to life . . . Due to his ingenious scheming, had the largest wardrobe in the school . . . Danny boy . . . ran unmolested on the intramural gridiron and matched his skill with the best in handball . . . a golfer in his own right . . . a llI'Hll Sodality man and an intramural debater . . . Cast his pearls of knowledge to us through the Tomahawk . . . and the Irish Cultural Academy . . . Famous member of the King of Sports group, and rightly so . . . Tedious worker in J. jfs dog kennel . . . known hereabouts for his kindness to dogs and his ability to teach them to do tricks . . . Eat, drink and be merry, Moe, for tomorrow you shall be an Ensign in Uncle Sam's Navy . . . success should come your way . . . it's the Crusader's way. Aquinas Circle 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 2, Labor Acad- emy 2g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cape Cod Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Cambridge, Mass. Eenrqe Bernard uran,.Ir. An infallible record-book of matters athletic . . . with emphasis on Holy Cross sports history . . . Bud could talk for hours . . . and frequently did . . . about track records or H. C. immortals . . . Claimed that he civilized Dan Doyle . . . and coined the word appleknocker just for Dan's benefit . . . The Jimmy Dolan of Holy Cross, he served as spotter at the football games for Al Helfer . . . and occasionally aired intelligent post-game comments . . . or so Bud called them . . . Was always conservatively well- dressed . . . with the ever-present cigar . . . The Freshman representative of the racy crowd . . . An BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1011 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. inveterate football week-ender . . . who never missed a game away from home . . . or the accompanying festivities . . . Between periods Bud could be found in Ed Walsh's or Joe Murphy's room . . . Soft- spoken . . . with a certain amount of reserve . . . Remembered little things . . . and had pet names for many of his professors . . . Summered on the Cape . . . One of the youngsters of the class . . . whose dry wit broke up many an argument . . . And don't worry, Bud . . . the meals in Kimball weren't really as bad as we said they were. Sodality 1 2, 3g Aquinas Circle 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 5, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Circle 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Hudson High School Hudson, Mass. l William J. nrqan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 52 Florence Street Hudson, Mass. Puzzling to us at first because of near-identical brother, Ed of '42 . . . tall, blonde, athletic . . . played foot- ball, baseball, hockey . . . catcher on the Varsity squad . . . had a knack of helping a pitcher loosen up . . . always the hustler . . . Majored in Education . . . received good training for his profession by helping out his classmates . . . consistent . . . liked to engage in school activities . . . His car a pet hobby . . . always kept it shining . . . many a day-hop owes his prompt attendance at iirst-period classes to Bill . . . gas rationing cramped his style, however . . . One of the sharpies,' of the class . . . a good- looker and a smart.dresser . . . unusual in that he knew many more boarders than the majority of day-hops . . . loved to sit in the caf, . . . at a special table during the noon-houri. . . much talk and many laughs . . . a great hand at rallies and such . . . dances and and other social events too . . . personality Bill . . . a fine athlete, a well-rounded gentleman, a nice person to know. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Winthrop High School Winthrop, Mass. Hvin Burke ullzally Mul,,' the speedy left fielder from Winthrop . . . whose powerful hitting was a great factor towards the later success of the Crusader nine last year . . . All he needed was a chance to show his ability . . . for when Captain Nahigian was graduated, Kev stepped in and did even better . . . batted over .400 . . . fielded like Terry Moore . . . Perhaps the best-all-around athlete at the Cross . . . played magnificently at left half on the football team and also starred in basketball . . . Reached his football peak at the mud-soaked Colgate game junior year . . . but baseball is Kev's first love BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 26 Enfield Road Winthrop, Mass. . . . Frequently seen at the Pakachoag golf course challenging anyone . . . admits modestly that golf is not his game . . . Kev owns and pilots his own boat during the summer . . . has had much experience on the sea . . . even sailed to Florida once . . . His real ambition, to play big league ball . . . Outstanding in his studies . . . with a retentive memory that kept amazing everyone . . . All-around Kev . . . If you want to know how a game should be played, just ask him. Aquinas Circle 4g Intramural Sports 1. 2. 5, 4g Lfiission Crusade 1. 2. 3. 4: Metropolitan Club 1, 2. 5. 4. President 4. Prepared at Chaminade High School Llineola, L. I. B Arthur .Inhn - urph BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 84-42 Chapin Parkway jamaica, L. I. Two big-town accents . . . two blonde heads . . . Rocco and Murph were around . . . we could always tell certain days on the Hill by Murph . . . if you looked twice at a sharply-dressed individual, and if it turned out to be Art, then it was an out-permission night . . . A trunk-piling, baggage-smasher in fresh- man year along with the two T. jfs and Dewey . . . wrestler of no mean ability . . . smoked Father Martin's cigars regularly . . . was dumped out of bed early one morning in Alumni . . . three hours later, he was still sleeping on the floor, position unchanged . . . Seemed to have had all the senior professors for some subject in freshman or sophomore year . . . they never failed to ask him first-year religion questions . . . re- cruited another Murphy to join the Lido outing club to replace the loss of Marty . . . husky stalwart on the intramural football field . . . Proved to us that he wasn't overweight when he passed the Marine physical exam . . . will train for a commission after graduation. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, B. J. F. 3, 4g Intra- mural Debating 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Varsity Debating 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Holyoke Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Michael's High School Northampton, Mass. avid linllins Murph D. C. G. . . . raven hair, deep voice, quiet manner . . . Dave's booming bass was familiar to all fre- quenters of Leonard Hall . . . it was as a debater that he first saw the sidewalks of New York in freshman year with Conroy and McCarthy . . . as lecture debate secretary carried on futile correspondence with parish clubs-for months . . . finally got results . . . Dave was very inolfensive-looking in class, but threw wasp- like retorts at the prof on occasion . . . Witness the mediam Minervam sally with Fr. Dwyer in soph- omore year . . . Marvelled in Fr. Brennan's Amer- BACHELOR OF ARTS 81 Bates Street Northampton, Mass. ican Literature . . . Dave's notes were a reference source for half the class . . . decided to investigate Ellen Glasgow's vein of iron . . . disciple of Eddie Gilmore . . . emerged as a social butterfly under the latter's tutelage . . . known as the acrobatic acolyte after sprawling over the floor of Community Chapel with a missal on top of him . . . Had minor vices . . . would promise Whelan to report for softball practice . . . then fail to appear . . . verily, a David to tangle with life's Goliaths. Sodality 1, Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5. Prepared at Seton Hall Preparatory School South Orange, N. J. l Edmund Dennis Murph , Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 12 Chippewa Street Lowell, Mass. Captain Ed . . . leader of the Purple gridiron warriors . . . he keynoted their success by his own brilliant play . . . a dream end . . . fast, tireless, pass- snatcher in his own right, with the head and heart of a true football player . . . Ed scorched the cinders with Bart Sullivan's track team during the off-season . . . Often considered a great pitcher . . . but that was the other Ed Murphy . . . Roomed with Pappy Roberts, another first-rate end, until Walt left for the Air Corps . . . Murph signed up with the Marine Corps Re- serve . . . Enjoyed frequent trips home to Lowell . . . never tired of praising it . . . An Irishman through and through . . . in name, appearance, and disposition . . . Ed knew the songs and stories for the right occasions, and was not averse to listen to new ones . . . Made numerous friendships, and kept them the right way . . . by doing his share . . . Thought not at all of personal safety as he rushed into the thick of battle . . . A true leader with his mind on his job and his eyes to the future . . . the Marines are lucky. Intramural Debating 2, Baseball 1, 2, 53 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Prepared at Williamsburg High School Williamsburg, Mass. E ward Joseph urph Quiet and handsome Murph . . . the slim Hayden- ville hurler . . . according to the sportswriters . . . on jack Barry's great baseball teams . . . Steadiness and a beautiful curve his chief assets . . . Lost one game in two years of pitching . . . to Yale, 3-2 . . . Re- lieved Ernie Ford against the Red Sox and set Terrific Tedu and all the rest right back on their heels . . . Loves the game of baseball . . . would pitch forever if he had his way . . . Considerate . . . appreciated suggestions from teammates and fans alike . . . Slow- moving, almost to the point of laziness . . . endowed BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 23 South Main Street Haydenville, Mass. with limitless endurance . . . Roomed with joe Potenza . . 4 thus got the catcher's viewpoint . . . 'iMurph was district marble champ years ago in Springfield . . . Played intramural basketball for the champion Campion team . . . thrilled the throng with his long set shots . . . Sincere . . . more mature than most of his fellows . . . and extremely reliable as a friend . . . just as reliable in his studies . . . Murph has set many a young girl's heart throbbing . . . but claims he's true . . . to his mother . . . We know he isn't kidding. Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Francis James BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 501 Cambridge Street Worcester, Mass. The boy with the build . . . short, husky, good-matured . . . Turk didn't like to be rushed . . . lived within a stoneis throw of Kimball, but found the 8:30 class diiiicult to make . . . ardent Intramuralite . . . blocks on Freshman Field . . . set-shots in the gym . . . softball or baseball pitcher . . . moderation was his keyword . . . both in play and in work . . . after three years, admitted his favorite expression I ain't squealingu had no significance . . . C. M. T. C. train- urplly ing made Frank a platoon commander for physical train- ing . . . the benefits of which he reaped during the week and tossed away over week-ends . . . helped pick the Queen of the Christmas Ball . . . plans to become a Marine officer . . . his men will probably like him enough to let him lead the attack . . . and he'll do it, too . . . smiling all the time . . . because that's the kind of fellow he is . . . tough, but nice . . . if you donit like Murph,', there's something wrong with you. Aquinas Circle 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Central New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Prepared at La Salle Academy Providence, R. I. George Lawrence Murphy, Jr. Laughin' Larry, mainstay of the golf team for three years . . . in Sophomore year he returned from a week- end with a new title-New England Intercollegiate 'Golf Champion . . . the cup was almost as big as he was . . . practiced indoors and outdoors at every opportun- ity . . . always happy to help others with their game . . . Great admirer of Sammy Snead . . . opened up the new Utica golf course at the end of Sophomore year by an exhibition match with Gene Sarazen . . . A frequent visitor to Boston . . . Larry looked for- ward eagerly to long week-ends and golf matches . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 307 Hartford Place Utica, N. Y. Well versed in matters pertaining to any sport . . . avid reader of newspaper columns . . . Always chuck- ling and happy, even if he himself were being ribbed . . . A swing addict, Larry liked to predict what new songs would become hits . . . Had friends everywhere and was popular with all . . . Worked hard for a commission in the Navy . . . Impeccably dressed at all times and an authority on what to wear . . . A wide grin . . . a curly thatch of blond hair . . . re- sourceful in the classroom, in the ballroom, on the fairways. A Scientific Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. , Prepared at Coyle High School Taunton, Mass. Joseph Enuqh BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 23 Cedar Street Taunton, Mass. The corridor diagnostician . . . never wearied of talk- ing about fatal diseases, and how easy it is to catch them . . . Used to kid George Brantl in the well- remembered room on second Carlin . . . Seemed to be always going to or coming from lab . . . Well- poised on a date . . . The first word in Joes vocab- ulary was always Why?' '... his mind couldn't help but probe . . . Told jokes with a curious intensity and a quick laugh . . . Treasurer of the Scientific Society, expert on the medical application of the electron-microscope and lover of philosophical wrangles urph . . . Contributed his shirt to the Charlie O'Rourke dummy which dangled from an Alumni window before a B. C. game . . . Startled Father Glavin once with one of the most preposterous objections ever raised in cosmology . . . Likes to drive a Packard, but doesn't always miss the trees , . . A handy man with a rifle, he was our modern minute-man . . . Well-read in scientific texts and a devotee of science fiction . . . An operation-watcher of long standing was Joe . . should go far with a scalpel. B. J. F. 3, 4g Intramural Debating 1, 23 PURPLE PATCHER 4g Tomahawk 1g Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 4g Varsity Debating 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Fenwick High School Oak Park, Ill. Joseph Patrick Murph ,.Ir. joe . . . the quiet lad from the Midwest . . . soft- spoken and reserved . . . witty and light-hearted . . . Definitely a man's man . . . star intramuralite for four years in each and every sport . . . true sportsman and a true gentleman . . . with a love for things athletic . . . Knew his baseball to a decimal point . . . could name the home town of every big leaguer . . . Definitely prejudiced in favor of the Cubs and Blackhawks . . . the home-town teams . . . Talented debater . . . one of the unsung heroes of the B. E. . . . also a star freshman and sophomore debater . . . BACHELOR OF ARTS 505 North Elmwood Avenue Oak Park, Ill. Moved to the library so the groupers could group in his room . . . Supplied the corridor with two daily papers and enough stamps for everyone . . . In return was nicknamed Pete,' . . . Definitely averse to his roommate's Eastern twang . . . even now Pete claims it's a horse and not a hoss . . . Spent his Christmas vacation on the Florida shores . . . his summer on the shores of Lake Michigan . . . One of our friends we shall never forget . . . student . . . athlete . . . gentleman . . . The Cross can well be proud of him. Sodality 1, History Academy 3, 43 In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Drury High School North Adams, Mass. James ranlzis BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 127 Pleasant Street, North Adams, Mass. Far and away the most easy-going member of '43 . . . nothing ever got him ruffled . . . everything amused him . . . The fellow whose eyes danced with sunshine even when he was serious . . . Tall and good-looking . . . commanded attention wherever he went . . . possessor of one of the most powerful physiques in the school . . . but to see him, you wouldn't think he could win a squabble with a stiff breeze . . . due to his shambling walk . . . The story's told that one or two misjudged jim completely aqle in this regard . . . Tabbed, together with roomie, Mo McMahon, as the easiest twosome in the class to know . . . Formed the direct antithesis to Mo, who could play basketball all day long . . . Jim liked sleep much better . . . A fellow who got real joy out of living . . . and out of being with his friends . . . that's what made him so well-liked . . . Didn't take much argument to get jim to leave the books and have a good time . . but didn't neglect the texts too often . . . Happy-go-lucky jim . . . friend of all. . ' .iififii 515 f s . ' K ftlbdkwll-1-. Spas L S rgsglfi? . fffis-wfifi Q 1' Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 33 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, French Acad- emy 1, 2g Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Ansonia High School Ansonia, Conn. I-lntlrt-ew Naltlwilzh Handy Andyi' . . . triple-threat, rated with the better backs the nation over . . . loved football and played it best 'when the chips were down, and the going toughest . . . for what he lacked in size he made up in courage . . . his kicking against Colgate and his running against B. C. as a Soph will long be remember- ed after 34 is hung up . . . The injury in the final minutes of the Syracuse game was disastrous . . . a later mishap proved more disheartening . . . Made numerous trips to Hartford on official business . . . always came back a better and a happier man . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Silver Hill Ansonia, Conn. had a wonderful business partner . . . Played Varsity baseball for jack Barry until his gridiron mis- hap . . . performed well as an intramuralite with the champion Campion quintet along with the Horse and Pappy . . . a natural athlete . . . a nature lov- ing Nutmegger . . . Gave the books the best he had and won over them handily . . . so shall he.do in whatever he undertakes . . . Keep playing the game Andy . . . you'll never fall short of that last pay-off stripe. Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4, Labor Academy 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Monsignor Coyle High School Taunton, Mass. William Fielrlnn aylnr, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 33 Dennis Street Attleboro, Mass. A new-comer to the ranks in junior year . . . trans- ferred from our arch-rival, B. C .... his former associations did not prevent him from cheering for his new alma mater at the memorable battle in Fenway Park . . . Was taught the Holy Cross songs in a royal man- ner the night of his arrival on Mt. St. James . . . Ardent believer in physical culture . . . ready to accept all challenges for duels in strength . . . made one bet with Kev McCarty once too often . . . was a little the worse for his experience . . . Regular participator in all intramural sports . . . Made an unsuccessful venture into the business world with the cleaning con- cession . . . finally gave it up . . . Ran into trouble the week-end of the B. C. game in junior . . . Was highly pleased when he received an unexpected gift of several books from an admirer . . . unfortunately, circumstances forced him to return them . . . Sulferecl quite a ribbing over his hitting ability in baseball . . . In the short space of time he has been here Bill has become a real fixture, a true Holy Cross man. Intramural Debating 1, 2g Aquinas Cir- cle 4g Cross and Scroll 29 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society lg Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4g Metropol- itan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas . eagle Our husky friend from Floral Park, L. I. . . . a clean living fellow . . . Ends time for a friendly game of football every now and then . . . Pet peeve: classical study . . . His idea of time well spent: a long con- ference with one of his prefects . . . Lover of life in general . . . plays a good game of tennis . . . participates in all active sports . . . no more loyal rooter for the Brooklyn Dodgers on Mt. St. James . . . just extol the virtues of the St. Louis Cardinals . . . Tom is off on a rampage . . . Avid reader of the sport page and Dorothy Dix . . . has been BACHELOR OF ARTS 84 Cypress Street Floral Park, L. I. burning up the phones ever since he met a certain young lady from Worcester in sophomore year . . . Definitely on the serious side . . . Really hit his stride in junior year . . . became the general con- sultant on all matters economical . . . a mathematical and business mentality . . . Gave his time to philos- ophy also . . . will long be remembered for his excellent lecture to the Aquinas Circle . . . Army En- listed Reservist . . . sturdy, strong, and willing . . . A good product of the education he has received. Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Cheshire Academy Cheshire, Conn. I l i Thomas . ellqnn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 120 Liberty Street Meriden, Conn. Tom or Chuck . . . wash-room Warbler . . . awarded Dixie cup and title of The shower crooner . . . sharp chiaroscuro when Tom strolled across campus with roomie, Tomas' . . . laughed more with each other than any other roommates on the Hill . . . though Tom could do more chin-ups . . . with his powerful chest fof which he was not ashamedj as a result . . . provided most of the literature for Frankie's customers . . . could look mighty serious when he wrinkled his forehead and lifted that right eyebrow . . . carried the seriousness into the class- room, with steady application to the books . . . chief hope: a good job in Meriden . . . with practical experience as time-keeper for Kimball workers . . . better than Sal Hepatican for that logy, down-in-the- dumps feeling . . . would not back out in any dis- cussions . . . in the caf and his room . . . Tom's always ready to lend an ear to the other fellows' troubles . . . with the result that he won't have many himself. Aquinas Circle 4, Tennis 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Academy 2, 3. Prepared at Boston College High School Boston, Mass. a Frederick William U'Brien, Jr. Stately and proud Beacon Street sent us Freddie . . turned out to be the self-styled mighty mite . . . mighty on the tennis courts and the fairway . . . en- thusiastic Qbefore December 81 for Der Deutsche Verein and other things German . . . except German measles . . . which he contracted the eve of the Spring Formal . . . showed he had chosen his profession well, when he diagnosed correctly his Pink Plaguei' . . . would like some day to see after his name . . promoted Punchy's azjfaziref de Coeur . . . Once BACHELOR OF ARTS 465 Beacon Street V Boston, Mass. called the boy with the dreamy eyes . . . and he was . . . but his dreaminess ended there . . . loved music ardently . . . surprised everyone, including himself, when he purchased Qfullyj a record-player on the in- stallment plan . . . he kept it busy . . . also kept the fairer sex supplied with correspondence . . . was two- way . . . Together with the other O'Brien felt the blow of tire rationing . . . his weightier side shown in his pre-med schedule . . . he followed it successfully . . . because he's deadly serious about that. Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Cvlee Club 1g Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Western Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Academy 1. Prepared at Fenwick High School Oak Park, Ill. James llnnnell BACHELOR OF ARTS 37 Washington Boulevard Oak Park, Ill. jim was always in pitching . . . whether it was base- balls, footballs, snowballs, or Father Brennan's English course . . . intramural luminary in all sports . . . with one consuming ambition . . . to win a charm . . . almost made it with the Wheeler I footballers . . . Had an anthology of tales about friends who were football greats . . . and a list of injuries that would stagger a veteran . . . Pitched freshman ball and later made an intramural record that turned Jack Barry you know what with envy . . . Wore out six recordings of Day In, Day Om' in freshman, when he Y' as , hiv-.,a, 1 K ., 1, .5 I 'V . x, Y'fY,'. L EW '-1-. ,S 7 l ll Brlen referred to it as our songn . . . sang with the Glee Club . . . and was seen frequently in Boston, Bridge- port, New Haven and New York . . . fair enough for a mid-Westerner . . . Jim thought seriously of going into the tire and rubber business, but found the stakes were much too high . . . Almost tried out Fen- wick's fire ladder one night when he thought he was trapped by flames . . . a little rubbing alcohol had done the trick . . . called Speed, Punchy, and Navy . . . a nice person ro know under any name. Intramural Debating 1, 23 Aquinas Cir- cle 4, Irish Cultural Academy 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Co- lumbus 2, Choir 2, 3, Labor Academy 3, 4, Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 43 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Academy 1, 2. Prepared at New Haven High School New Haven, Conn. Jnlln James U'Ennnn1' Oke . . . Oakie . . . tall, broad-shouldered frame and curly red hair marked him in any crowd . . . despite the color of his hair, a most easy-going man . . . never fretted or worried . . . Roomed with fellow city-zen Smitty right through the years . . . typical New Haven wit . . . it enlivened nights in Kimball . . . Beachcombed the Connecticut shore in the summer time . . . found Indian Neck an ideal spot . . . 'twas there that New Haven's best sororities were located . . . Never averse to a party . . . whether in New Haven or Worcester . . . there was BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 180 Yale Avenue New Haven, Conn. the B. C. week-end in junior year . . . Fr. Reed never could understand how Oakie got to Natick and then wound up in Boston . . . Handled himself well on the intramural field . . . Oke's only physical tragedy on the Hill . . . a severely scorched epidermis . . . the result of an expedition to Coes Pond in the hot spring session of '42 . . . Mourned the departure of Cullum and jim Dooley for the armed services . . . Heckled Scavullo in class . . . Oakie . . . like My Gal Sal . . . an all-'round good fellow. Aquinas Circle 4g Irish Cultural Acad- emy 2g Intramural Sports lg Sanctuary Society lg Labor Academy 4g Mission Crusade 4g French Academy 1, 2, 3g Springfield Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Le Croire 1, 2, 5, Circulation Manager 3. Prepared at Cathedral High School Springfield, Mass. .Inhn lf. U'l1nnnell , BACHELOR OF ARTS 52 Craiwell Avenue Springfield, Mass. john often had a worried look on his face . . . and and Foley tripped the light fantastic . . . unofficial a rumpled mop of hair . . . a sure sign that an exam champ of the Morse Code class . . . an infrequent was in the offing . . . an A.B. Honors rnan . . . visitor to Freshman field . . . made his presence felt burned more than his share of midnight oil . . . easy- tho' via vicious blocking . . . associated with Le Crain? going . . . reticent . . . with a shy Irish smile . . . . . . and an active member of the French Academy Poet Laureate of Section B in freshman year . . . a . . had a habit of asking pointed questions in class skeptical Scholastic at times . . . john loved to argue . . . received a few pointed answers as a result . . . on matters philosophic . . . heavy beard . . . a math V-7 Ensign in Uncle Sam's Navy . . . don't shoot shark . . . disciple of Gus Sonnenberg . . . Arthur 'til you're spoken to . . . and we know that you'll Murray taught him dancing in a hurry . . . when he succeed. Literally a man of the campus . . . john was only seen down-town when catching or leaving a train . . . quiet and shy . . . always seemed to be hurrying somewhere . . . a hard worker . . . liked to relax on the tennis courts . . . covered the court like a professional . . . faithful member of the Sodality . . . Took an active part in History Academy functions . . . history medal winner, junior year . . . terrific altercation when the Worcester Draft Boards claimed him as a Worcesterite . . . Familiar figure in the Library . . . traversed the steps at precisely the same time every evening . . . 10:30 found him in his room Sodality 1, 3, 4, First Assistant Prefect 4, Intramural Debating 1, 23 History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy 1, 2, 3. Prepared at Mooers High School Mooers, N. Y. John E.U'H:1ra BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Mooers,N.Y. writing letters . . . these were well expended efforts . . . perhaps the reason for those regular letters from Mooers, N. Y .... rooted a saxophone in the football band . . . frequent rally performer as guitarist for Mouse's Concord Corn Cobblers . . . Many who know his reserved nature would have been surprised if they had traced the unearthly screams emanating from third Beaven junior year . . . wants to be a history teacher . . . hopes to do graduate work at Columbia some day . . . a conscientious, sincere person, john will make a good prof. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 41 B. J. F. 33 Intra- mural Debating 1, 23 Dramatic Society 35 Track 2g Intramural Sports 1, Z. 3, 4g French Academy 1g Labor Academy 33 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Boston Latin School Boston, Mass. I Adrian Paul U'I.ear BACHELOR OF ARTS 518 Fast Broadway Boston, Mass. Ade, from the south side of Boston . . . and proud of it too . . . combined a sturdy ability to take it with his good-natured Irish humor . . . one time air-raid warden . . . merely condoned his roommate's vital activities . . . caught up on his sleep Saturday after- noons . . . resting for a wild round of social dancing at ye Carroll Club . . . Natural habit of leaving doors open . . . a rapid-fire novel reader, holding records for all books . . . Recipient of numerous and varied nicknames . . . small of stature . . . big of heart . . . ability in track questionable . . . target of many a crack and dig . . . leading orator in Public Speaking class with the unforgettable discourse on the banana man . . . Man of short cuts in work . . . pencil al- ways in hand while reading for the purpose of under- lining . . . spoke handily in Religion class . . . cut a neat figure on the basketball court . . . could even get ahead on the outside reading assignments . . . blossomed forth in bow-ties for a brief period . . . pipes always brightly polished . . . devised a system- atized system . . . Political instinct of South Boston apparent . . . a good thing in a small package. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5g Ohio Club 1, 2, 35 Western Club 1, 2, 3. Prepared at La Salle Military Academy Oakdale, Long Island, N. Y. Michael B. ' eil The last for a while of that long line of O'Neils at Holy Cross . . . has made as deep, an impression as any of them . . . many nicknames, prefers Smooth . . . a definite big time operator . . . had a different car every time you turned around . . . flies his own plane . . . came down in Syracuse once . . . had to leave the crate there . . . took special delight in diving over the school when the boys are trying to sleep . . . ran the Beaven radio station from Foo Flat :j:j:1 . . . studies hard and is majoring in Physics . . . wore a coat in first year until it literally fell right off him BACHELOR OF ARTS 1290 West Exchange Street Akron, O. . . . Had the Freshman prefects baffled with his in- genious radio switch . . . nearly drove Fr. Shortell crazy with the record Dolores . . . Spent vacations in New York, Akron or Florida . . . Distance meant nothing to Smooth . . . loved pranks, practical jokes and all general fun-making . . . crawled the Fenwick ledge with great agility . . . loathed con- vention . . . instructor in the Air Corps . . . y0u'll make your mark on the world, Mike, just as you have on Holy Cross. Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debating lg PURPLE PATCHER 4, History Acad- emy 2, 5, 4, President 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2, 53 French Academy 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Prepared at North High School Worcester, Mass. William lf.:-lllistus ' nil, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 274 Lincoln Street Worcester, Mass. We almost lost Bill on those windy mornings in back of Kimball . . . but he hung on and the class of '43 gained a popular and able student . . . cul- tivated an easy-going manner . . . saw to it that he was never caught with his preparation at half-mast . . . his short serious appearance belied his subtle wit . . . rocked many a class with his quickies . rolled off Lincoln Heights each morning alone . . . wound up on Middle River Road with a full load and McQueeney worrying about the gas . . . debater . . held to immovable opinions . . . once got a 100 from Fr. Hutchinson in Philosophy . . . contributed his talent to the library staff in between visits down- town for swing records . . . never bought any . . . just listened . . . interested in foreign affairs . . . thought Regis a pretty place too . . . so he joined the History Society . . . was chosen head of the day students, branch of the society, senior year . . . These four years were easy for Bill . . . and we think the future will be easy for him too. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 B. J. F. 3, 4, Intra- mural Debating Zg Aquinas Circle 4, History Academy 2, 3, 4g Varsity De- bating 3, 4g Lecture Debating 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2g Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Ring Committee 3g Mission Crusade 1 2, 3, 4g Senior Collector 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Radio Debate Manager 4. Prepared at Clinton High School Clinton Mass. Jnhn James U I'l1nln,Jr. Spent more time at school than most of the boarders . . . and knew everyone in the class . . . loved to read . . . had a vast fund of knowledge on current events . . . was known to attend extra classes just for the sake of learning . . . won a debating charm as a Sophomore . . . later advanced to the B. F. varsity . . . chairman of radio debates in senior year . . . made the long trip from Clinton every day . . . but was never late for class . . . chiseled an occa- sional meal in Kimball . . . loved to work, and had BACHELOR OF ARTS 467 Main Street Clinton, Mass. permanent possession of a chair in the library . . . his industry was rewarded by an Alpha Sigma Nu pin . . . Class Vice-President in sophomore . . . and Ring Committeeman in junior . . . always had some- thing on the fire . . . wide awake . . . with a hearty laugh . . . practically lived in 117 Wheeler with Murph and the Redhead . . . had a reserved table in the caf every morning where the week's festivities were discussed . . . a V-7 candidate . . . and a man the Navy will be proud of. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Law- rence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Lawrence High School Lawrence, Mass. Len I.. Uuelletln BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 3 Willoughby' Street Lawrence, Mass. Our handsome He-mann from Lawrence . . . real ability on the gridiron . . . resembled brother, Hank . . . always alert . . . played football with his head as well as his body . . . Stockily built . . . determined . . . was easily set apart from the other players . . . peculiar strut . . . southpaw passes . . . was hit so hard against Providence once that he was unconscious on his feet for several minutes . . . no one knew about it . . . Played first base for the Freshman team . . . gave it up to devote all his time to football . . . and to his studies . . . Model student . . . never unpre- pared in class . . . conscientious worker . . . be- lieves in doing a thing well . . . and in doing it himself . . . Quiet type . . . Lost his best friend in Holley . . . both were seen constantly together on the campus and down-town . . . Maintains he is one of those rare specimens known as u-amen-lmterr . . . though very popular with the fair sex . . . still visited Clinton frequently . . . His sincerity and honesty will mean a great deal in future life . . . good luck, Leo. P Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4, Football lg Baseball lg Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Hopkinton High School Hopkinton, Mass. aul etiviar Phipps BACHELOR OF ARTS 21 Ash Street Hopkinton, Mass. The genial lad from Hopkinton . . . our candidate to especially of a certain young lady . . . Interested replace Charles Atlas . . . juggles ice around his home student of philosophy . . . member of the Aquinas town all summer . . . just to keep cool . . . All- Circle . . . Perfect fit for the Marine Officers Train- around athlete . . . backbone of Worcester '43 in all ing program . . . a strong-armed man with plenty intramurals . . . handles himself like a big-leaguer above the shoulders . . . Always ready to hear your on the diamond . . . played football for the Hop- troubles . . . or have his own heard . . . makes kinton Stone Throwers . . . basketball with St. John's rhem sound very Pleasanr , , , extremely generous Holy Name Champions . . . Broad and tolerant un- , , , Nothing false about Paul , , , never a goody- derstanding of the odd world about him . . . ex- goody , , , m0de5t 35 he is firm and Sincere , , , pressed in his deep sense of humor . . . Favorite Faithful Sodalist . . . true Holy Cross man . . . true topic of conversation: the virtues of everyone . . . United States Marine. Intramural Debating 1, 2g Intramural Sports 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. Charles lllfrelfl Pnlachi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 334 Millbury Street Worcester, Mass. Good time Charley . . . full of pep . . . good- natured . . . Spent many extra hours at the Cross . . . he and his big Packard were inseparable . . . together they made many mysterious trips to Boston on Saturdays . . . took delight in country driving . . . Pearl Harbor put an end to that . . . attended any and all H. C. social events . . . affectionately called Toto by his friends . . . neat . . . looked fastidious even in his lab coat . . . knew lots of people both in and around the Cross . . . keeper of the funds of the Chemists' Club . . . a job which fitted his business-like mind . . . sported a crew cut when we first knew him . . . it disappeared after a short time, but why? . . . was unchallenged as he swept into the position of vice-president of the Lab Rats . . . a man of high ideals to which he strictly adhered, in spite of his cavorting . . . just enough seriousness to temper his love for a good time . . . will always remain a good friend. 1 vs 3- ?2'i?'5NfLvrafL .9-UF it--1525s 4, 51 L lig .r,' E- .,, l 1 -1' 1. ' 5 . Fl -- : I , in is l i l , i 1- , N L -1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Soci- ety 1g Italian Academy 1, 2, Milford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Medway High School Medway, Mass. .Inseph Henry Putt-:nza Presenting Little joe . . . all 220 pounds and 75 inches of him . . . the biggest fellow in the graduating class . . . plays football, as you might have guessed . . . hailed as another joe Delaney . . . but an injury has hampered his career since sophomore year . . . unconscious for a half-hour after playing brilliantly in the heat of Louisiana . . . also quite a baseball player . . . caught for the frosh . . . as member of the Med- way Legion team, Joe landed in theplay-offs in a tourna- ment in Boston . . . a rather serious fellow . . . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 164 Village Street Medway, Mass. though he could and did appreciate a good joke . . . liked to discuss philosophy with Fuzzy behind Wheeler Hall . . . sat next to Bubby in American Literature class . . . which he enjoyed more than any other course on the Hill . . . caught scarlet fever in junior . . . and tried valiantly to pass it to all the faculty . . . succeeded in infecting only one member . . . takes everything in good time . . including wars . . . hopes to be Lieutenant joseph Potenza, U. S. M. C. Intramural Debating 2g Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2, 3, President 4g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Mt. St. Charles Academy Woonsocket, R. I. Richard Pnulin BACHELOR OF ARTS ' 1047 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. The door swings open . . . a breathless figure comes bounding in . . . the latest news is told . . . and out he goes . . . 'Tis Pooh . . . friendly, likeable . . . with a dashing manner about him . . . one of the keenest fellows in the class . . . present at every session . . . would oppose Si and in ar- gument often into the wee hours . . . a pre-med major and a student who knew what he was after . . . had many tales to tell of his preparatory days at Mt. St. Charles . . . an authority on all things French . . .history . . . language . . . customs . . . associate editor of our Le Croix? and president of the French Academy . . . amazed all with his ability when taking the strength tests . . . possessor of many nicknames, which only attest to his popularity . . . de- livered his points while bouncing about the room and gesturing with a cigarette in his hands . . . an author- ity on events of the sporting world . . . his heroes were the Red Sox . . . always ready to help out a class- mate . . . or, with a chuckle, to enter into a fun-loving escapade . . . Pooh will long be remembered by his classmates as a wonderful fellow. Sodality 2, 3, 4, History Academy 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Peter's High School Worcester, Mass. Paul Thomas rice Noble offspring of South Worcester and Saint Peter's . . . small . . . active . . . friendly . . . Henry Clay of the cafeteria . . . a rebel at heart . . . would defend or denounce any thesis . . . uphold any ob- jection . . . junior partner of McCarthy and Price Consolidated-Masters of Mischief . . . had a beard which showed Bolshevistic tendencies . . . rabid intra- mural fan . . . publicity agent for the Worcester '43 ball teams . . . Noisiest forward of the intramural league . . wielded an uncertain willow on the diamond . . . constant heckler of McCarthy's pitching BACHELOR OF ARTS 19 Freeland Street Worcester, Mass. . . . jitterbug of Fitton Field . . . worked harder than Grigas on every touchdown . . . Liked his music on the dreamy side . . . an artist of note . . . the notes being interspersed with dive bombers and charg- ing halfbacks . . . an Economics major . . . had a talent for facts and figures . . . breezed through his majors with little difficulty . . . favorite haunt-Asta's Spa . . . where he settled international arguments over a coke . . . V-7 candidate . . . future ensign of the fleet . . . a true man among the men of the sea Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debat- ing 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Irish Cul- tural Academy 1, 2, Tennis 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Prepared at Cathedral Preparatory School Erie, Pa. HIIIES atlht-:W lfluinn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 421 Arlington Road Erie, Pa. The Irishman from Erie . . . a top-ranking tennis player on the Hill . . . was good football material in freshman year until an injury forced his retirement . . . also played one of the best games of golf in Beaven . . . just edged out by Father Bean in the senior tournament . . . a steady and thorough worker . . . plans to follow the footsteps of his father in the law profession . . . Still found time to keep up with certain interests at Trinity . . . could almost be said to commute regularly to Washington . . . Liked the combination of a good book and a pipe . . . hit the top of the Dean's list . . . a connoisseur of good humor . . . a habitual punster . . . really enjoyed hearing and telling jokes . . . Loud exponent of the merits and demerits of various dance orchestras . . . showed marked preference for Will Bradley . . . has signed up with the Leathernecks for the duration . . . a ready smile, a quick and keen wit, plus a solid, well- rounded personality will make Jim as welcome every- where as he was on the Hill. Sodality 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 33 New jersey Club 1, Prepared at Horace Mann New York, N. Y.. Jnhn Joseph llluinn jawn, the Joker . . . did more towards raising the morale of his classmates than any other factor in the school . . . those nightly sorties from top Alumni . . . inflicted woe on any and all who lingered long beneath his window-without an umbrella . . . faint resemblance to Ronnie Cahill in dining hall . . . to- gether with mah friend augmented the fellows' re- laxation during meals . . . despite his impish pranks, found more than enough time for his studies . . . really wore out the philosophy books . . . gave tne BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 185 Cambridge Avenue A Englewood, N. J. school's electricity bill an upward zoom during exams . . . Member of the varsity football team for three years . . . We want Quinn . . . impregnable on the defense . . . with typical furor defended Jersey and The City just across the George Washington Bridge . . . the Yanks and Joltin' Joe were among his favorite topics . . . this 210 pounds of joviality and student will be missed . . . Red can't fail, if he meets life with the same spirit and drive that he did philosophy and the opposing guard. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Purple 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Aquinas Circle 4, History Academy 1, 2, 4, Intramural Sports 1, Philharmonic 1g Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, 5g Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Croix? 2, 3. Prepared at Cathedral High School Springfield, Mass. h 3 ,,,. Tl' .William Uuinn BACHELOR OF ARTS 127 Pineywoods Avenue Springfield, Mass. The imperturbable Mr. Quinn . . . nonchalance per- sonified . . . Emily Postl' of the Centennial Class . . . knew the social niceties . . . matched it with a complete knowledge of what the well-dressed college man will wear on all occasions . . . renowned for his versatility . . . musician, chemist, cartoonist, litterateur . . . his writings appeared in every undergraduate publication . . . the only member of the class to ac- complish this feat . . . Mr. Originality . . . re- member the Gmzzrrezzizzaf and the Tarnzmzimz Wolf Skin? . . . had trouble figuring out family trees in History . . . master of the descriptive definition . . . Seen daily in Chem lab . . . convinced that the el- ements were set against him . . . sun-worshipper . . . pillar of Pzzrple strength against the Tomahawk in the annual grid classic . . . combined the Arts, Pre-Med, and Chemistry courses . . . never missed a detail . . . Enlisted Reservist . . . I can hardly wait . . . could shower, shave, shampoo, and dress for class in three minutes . . . he and Whelan drove Steve crazy with their clarinet duets . . . extraordinary wit . . . his variety of talents can't miss recognition. Sodality 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4g Intra- mural Sports 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at South High School Worcester, Mass. f Joseph Paul Illuinn Senor Jose . . . one of 'Wbrcesterls better historians . . . one of the country's better diplomats . . . al- ways on the go . . . always explaining something with wide sweeps and subtle gestures of his hands . . . A great jitterbug . . . excellent imitator of the stage and screen stars . . . the judge with the tape measure at the Worcester Club dance . . . Ef- fervescent in conversation . . . explained national crises and local gossip in a high, excited voice . . . de- fended the beauties of Worcester against many a boarder . . . Possessor of the largest suspenders on the Hill BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 34 Stoneland Road Worcester, Mass. . . . all green and a half-inch thick . . . Could see humor in the darkest of situations . . . even when the joke was on himself . . . Protected Steve from Greska's ribbing . . . thought George was too tough on him . . . Good bowler . . . Intramuralite . . . giving his all for Worcester '43 . . . preferred his com- panions to athletics . . . Perpetual smoker . . . al- ways found in a haze of blue . . . One of Fr. Cahill's faithful Sodalists . . . a friend to everybody . . admired by all. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, Tomahawk 1, Scientific Society 1, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Mission Crusade 3, French Academy 1, 2, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Greek Play 1, Freshman Reception Com- mittee 4. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School Lynn, Mass. Edward Thomas Haffert BACHELOR OF ARTS 173 North Common Street Lynn, Mass. Our Lochinvar from Lynn . . . the singing pre-med . . . saw the lighter side of life . . . and enjoyed it . . . Mornings roomie Carl was up with the first Cloister bell . . . while Ed slept on . . . making a Dagwood dash for class . . . usually late, but made up for it once there . . . Astounded Father Busam and Mr. Malumphy by inventing new organs for the human body . . . The pre-med schedule wasn't enough for Ed . . . pestered the Dean to let him take extra courses . . . which did not, however, interfere with his social life . . . a fine tenor . . . who thrilled fair maids on Glee Club tours . . . or so he said . . . Could jitterbug as well as he could walk . . . and liked it much better . . . Impetuous Ed . . . spent an extra night in New York with johnson to show the big city to Detroit visitors . . . then hitch-hiked home with six cents in his pocket . . . Also took up golf with johnson . . . Dick plays a good game now . . . Ed just plays . . . Many doctors write auto- biographies . . . we'll look forward to Ed's . . . it will be a tale well told . . . signifying success. Stanley . The Borgia acolyte . . . the dashing alan of his ,Russian ancestors coupled with good old New England industry . . . Combined his passion for caf society and his ambition for a medical career by making the caf his study-hall . . . between cokes he could always force a hearing for his version of Reazdefr Digeft humor . . . Rumored to possess a rare jewel, the numismatist's delight, a nickel with two heads . . . he modestly denies it . . . Pet theme: the superiority of Russian to Polish weddings fjust a ciuibblej . . . Suspected Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g B. J. F. 3g Intra- mural Debating Zg History Academy 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. John's High School Worcester, Mass. Hapinchuk BACHELOR OF ARTS 90 Endicott Street Worcester, Mass. of being a Bolshevik or something because of his red tie and the bombs he used to build in chem lab . . . Skilled at boring from within and general agitating . . . Butican, when in an eloquent mood, make the most touching appeals on the campus . . . Rap is really loved, even by those, who have never won a toss from him . . . generous of spirit and deeply reverent beneath his gay exterior . . . a good student . . . it took a hundred years but we produced him. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2, Labor Academy 35 Met- ropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Xavier High School New York, N. Y. Haymnnll Hahn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 353 West 14th Street New York, N. Y. Rocky, the Greenwich Village kid . . . six feet and three inches of joviality . . . Bill Fitz, Art Murphy, The Wop and Rock,' formed the Mob . . . They owned a couple of cars during their stay . . . almost got to Stafford Springs in the old Plymouth . . . Ray's stalwart body plugged many gaps in intra- mural football tussles . . . The leading softball pitcher for Wheeler I . . . as could be expected from a real Yankee fan . . . Gften seen dividing his attention be- tween the New York News and a card game . . . 1 rt Heber Was on the Boards,' . . . Always very partial to courses in English Literature . . . Frequented Sock's at any and all hours . . . Thought that Heaven had come to earth in the form of New York City . . . To him that little old town had not a sour note . . . Saturday nights found him in town . . . sharped up and rating to have a great time . . . Spent his money freely . . . but sold his car at Winter's arrival rather than buy a roof for it . . . Good things also come in big packages. Intramural Debating 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Windham High School Willimantic, Conn. Michael llavitt Hinrdan, Jr. Polished representative of the Nutmeg State . . . Equally at home in the laboratory or downtown with the boys on Saturday nights . . . a sub-par golfer . . . Occupied top position on the famous Beaven Golf Team . . . travelled in the direction of the Pakachoag Golf Course as soon as the snow melted . . Scorned staying up late the night before an exam . . . Claimed the sleep did him more good . . . Spent many afternoons reading . . . another favorite pastime . . . A good dancer . . . expert on boogie-woogie BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 165 Lewiston Avenue Willimantic, Conn. and the newer trends in swing . . . Consistently high in the Chemistry course . . . Spent a torrid week-end in New York in junior year . . . Played a good game of basketball in the intramural contests . . . Had a tough time controlling his straw thatch . . . An avid sports fan . . . Supported the New York Yankees against the horde of Red Sox adherents . . . A witty conversationalist . . . congenial and a good sport . . . Inquisitive and tenacious nature will stand him in good stead in his chosen profession. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 1, 2g Labor Academy 2, 3, 4, Southern Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Bulkeley School New London, Conn. aninl Huizhu BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 115 Main Street Old Lyme, Conn. Bully of Beaven . . . those who attempted to usurp Dan's title were frowned into submission . . . always happy . . . in spite of the fact that he almost never cut a class . . . Consistent in studies . . . homespun phil- osopher . . . raconteur . . . Dan's room was always the center of activities in a blackout . . . Bud Casson taught him the airplane spin . . . he's been an expert at it ever since . . . rarely off corridor during the week- end . . . Used to drop in at Southbridge once in a while . . . favorite subject was Spanish . . . wanted to travel through South America just to improve his proficiency in the tongue . . . A good bowler . . . had a famous exhibition bout with the Mouse one warm spring evening . . . smokes the largest pipe on campus . . . likes to play solitaire . . . and casino, with Tom Meehan . . . Interested in radios . . .used to tinker with a large outfit . . . Spent summers driving a taxi . . . covered quite a bit of New England that way . . . There was a movement under way to make Dan the college's official air raid warden . . . he's in- terested in insurance . . . a man with endurance. f X 2 4 is ,il 3 .w Q1 3 .'. 4 i9-. 0.4 Q04 ko'-51.0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Debating 2g Scientific Society 2, 3, 4g Purple 2, Philharmonic 1, 2, 4g French Academy 2, Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. Prepared at St. Bernard High School Fitchburg, Mass. Walter rannis Hnclle Walter . . . man of many moods and mysteries . . . clever . . . talented . . . deep, but not unfathomable . . . unpredictable at all times . . . Master of the extemporaneous speech . . . can speak aa' injifzitzzm on any given subject . . . Played a most unorthodox violin for the Philharmonic for two seasons . . . Proud possessor of the Trained Memory . . . can recite with gestures Gunga Din . . . his classic, Hugo Baskerville . . . Has started many of our wildest and best rumors on their way . . . A hard-working pre- med . . . no experiment ever left unfinished . . . often concocted some devil,s brew which exploded BACHELOR OF ARTS 1091 Water Street Fitchburg, Mass. . . . a periodic reader of huge medical books . . . for professional reasons resents the name Butch . . . Spends his leisure time in the Caf . . . notorious story-teller . . . constantly working out someone's chem problems . . . Reads all the latest books . . . has already started a medical library of his own . . . Loves to play the charging Crusader on his noble steed, Tubby' '... Is often seen touring the hills of Fitchburg 42 chem! . . . Headed for Tufts medical after graduation . . . His success there will be as it was here . . . well-earned and complete. Intramural Debating 2, Scientific Soci- ety 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Irish Cul- tural Academy 2g Class Secretary 4, In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 2, 3, 4, Maine Club 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Deering High School Portland, Me. later James Hnqers BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 398 Brighton Avenue Portland, Me. Came to us at the beginning of Sophomore year . . . St. Anselm's had him first . . . It wasn't long before he made a name, academically and for his ready wit . . . Unusually conscientious about his work . . . frequently Saturday night would find him at his desk in the wee hours . . . Many have him to thank for their transportation to the Syracuse game . . . his beachwagon was piled high with enthusiastic rooters and baggage . . . Maine never had a more rabid and sincere booster . . . since the Glee Club's Portland trip his claims have been substantiated by satisfied cus- tomers . . . His career as a C. P. A. will have to wait until the Marines let him go . . . Pete . . . usually clowning . . .with one of the heartiest laughs in the class . . . serious only when in class or studying . . . Took business away from Railway Express before va- cations . . . with the help of that beachwagon . . . He'll make a good Marine officer . . . dependability and intelligence always pay off . . . Watch for Captain Rogers! .Iuh A hearty smile and a deep chuckle . . . Unruly hair and gesturing hands . . . a good word for everyone . . . friendly, unruflled and easy-going, but always determined . . . A keen mind and a subtle humor . . . Student, debater, orator, business man and politician . . . Business manager of the PATCHER and enthu- siastic participant in campus activities . . . a thing done by Jack was done well . . . A leader in chinning sessions . . . Ready to listen to the troubles of fellow- students . . . also ready to go out of his way to help . . . Tiresome trips home were always enlightened by his company . . . Third member of the inseparable B. J. F. 3, 45 Intramural Debating 1, 2g PURPLE PATCHER Business Manager 4, Tomazfmwk 1, 2g Varsity Debating 3, 4g Lecture Debating 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 4, Mission Crusade 23 Albany Club Treaurer 1, Siecretary 2, Vice-President 3, President Prepared at La Salle Institute Troy, N. Y. Il Edward Il an BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 146 Maple Avenue Troy, N. Y. trio in Freshman year with Fitz and Doug . . . Stalwart member of the Albany Club . . . Could always fix up a date . . . Will long remember the unexpected, early-morning awakening in Sophomore year after a night in Boston . . . Exponent and defender of his singing and boxing victories over Kearney in junior year . . . The condition of his hair his only worry . . . Up to the minute on current events . . . Learned quickly and thoroughly . . . Conscientious about his duties . . . everyone's friend . . . Ensign Ryan of the Supply Corps. History Academy 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Italian Academy 1, 25 New Haven Club 1, 2, 5. Prepared at New Haven High School New Haven, Conn. Peter J. Sai:-lun BACHELOR OF ARTS 24 Franklin Street New Haven, Conn. The Count . . . who made our life on the Hill a pleasant one . . . the boy we laughed with . . . never at . . . knew and known by everyone . . . A close follower of the national pastime, Pete was one of the few Giant rooters . . . had great plans for the team . . . especially Youn-g-g-g-g of New York . . . quite a ballplayer himself . . . in fresh- man year, singled against B. C. with the bases loaded . . . an intramuralite of high standing . . . Withal a good student . . . struggling pre-med . . . chem- istry, biology and physics labs knew him well . . . Sharp dresser . . . who very naturally made friends with many of the opposite sex during his days- and nights-at Holy Cross . . . quick to tell about his life and times . . . equally quick to laugh or wisecrack . . . had a share of McSweeney-Reher 8: Co. . . . probably will make the world laugh itself into good health . . . and collect high fees . . . Pete recognizes an opportunity when he sees one . . . he used to study at night on third Carlin because the rattle in the shower room kept him awake. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Intramural Debating 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Douglas Memorial High School East Douglas Mass. Peter P. Salalinllu One of the hardy few to weather the chem course . . . Always unruflled . . . even when the going seemed toughest . . . never worried about the most diflicult exams . . . seldom late for class in spite of the fact that he had to come 15 miles . . . Efficient and competent . . . casual in manner . . . Sincerely mad about chemistry . . . spent many hours dabbling with test tubes and other intricacies . . . Quiet re- garding his social life, but got around with the best of them . . . A connoisseur of music, popular as well BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Grove Street East Douglas, Mass. as classical . . . Played with the band and always turned in a fine performance . . . could never do too much for band or school . . . Good-natured . . . plenty of spirit . . . always ready with a problem to while away idle hours . . . Not a genius, he worked for his marks . . . made out very well indeed . . . The world, of chemistry needs men like Pete . . . who want to learn . . . and once having learned, do not forget. Intramural Debating 2g History Acad- emy 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 2g Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Croix? 2. Prepared at Chelsea High School Chelsea, Mass. William Arthur Sartnrelli BACHELOR OF ARTS 460 Eastern Avenue Chelsea, Mass. The second r in Bill's last name is never pronounced, graduation . . . via V-7 . . . Ready at any time to talk at least in these parts . . . though the name is familiar about Chelsea and its inhabitants . . . particularly one enough - - - Where did We See it? ' - - CVEYY fefm . . . a Bull and a Bear . . . the first on the gridiron on the Dean's List . . . every fall on the football t I the Second in Studying h l . Studies Came Hrst ro ram . . . brains and brawn . . . social reformer - - P g . . . Bill came to the Cross for an education . . . d Wh 1 ' ' . . . f 1' h on sewn ee er In Junior year a ter lg ts, he's taking one away with him . . . somewhat of an for the boys' own benefit . . . also shone on Saturday H I H D . th nights, with midnight snacks . . . It took a week's Qld Faithful ' ' ' ready to Spring into C game exile to make Wear Coat in late June . . l . . . OI ICO 3.l'1SWCI H qllCSI1OI'1 1I'1 I1'1SI2.PhyS1CS . . . took one of Kimball's pitching stars . . . also caught for Ff- 5f0Ckmaf1'5 jokes Well - - - and usually had 50516 the same club . . . expects to see the world after to give back. Sodality 2, 3, 4g Intramural Debating 2g Aquinas Circle 4, Sanctuary Society 3, s4g Choir 2, 5, 4g Italian Academy 1, 2, 3g French Academy lg Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis Paul Slzavulln Brooklyn's Student Prince . . . would have lost his citizenship, if it had been discovered that he didn't care what the Dodgers did . . . busy every second . . . if he had no afternoon classes, he'd sign up for a course downtown . . . a man of many and varied accomplishments . . . Life Scout . . . master coun- sellor in a summer camp . . . Red Cross graduate . . . expert at shorthand . . . Began his day by serving an early Mass and ended it by serving a late supper . . . once dished up onion on white for the corridor and no one could speak to anyone for a week BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2212 Avenue M t Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . took in all Kimball's lectures and movies . . . the Brooklynite in him did come out . . . Fritz had the best tan in the Fall and the flashiest socks in the Spring . . . one of Fr. Keating's song-birds . . . Always picking up knowledge on the side . . . a man who worked at the books and finally discovered that they were working for him . . . full of factual knowl- edge . . . though slow to display it . . . Frank had far to go to equal his older brothers record . . . wee think he's done it. Intramural Debating 2g PURPLE PATCH ER 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary So- ciety 3, 4g Purple Key 4g Mission Cru sade 3, 4g Labor Academy 2g New Jer sey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary lg Chair rnan PURPLE PATCHER Dance 4. Prepared at Columbia High School South Orange, N. J. - 'Fir' Hnland Pa ne Slzhamhalzh BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 20 Elm Court South Orange, N. J. A handsome smile . . . a good word . . . a slight drawl . . . that's Roi, with a long o, Schambach . . . Class treasurer for four years . . . Exponent of the good-neighbor policy . . . just ask Maria, that real South American beauty . . . Rocky,,' a leader of his class and a leader on the field of sports . . . Played a great game of football . . . liked golf too . A happy addition to any party or Saturday night gather- ing in town . . . Staunch member of the Orange group of the jersey Club . . . helped to pay for the 1941 Christmas dance . . . too bad he didn't get there . . . Without a doubt one of the best-natured men in school . . . Respected by his classmates . . . Another V-7 man . . . Slaved on Navigation through Senior year . . . Had his troubles before the junior Prom . . . but things worked out . . . Did up all the exclusive spots in New York with Howie one vacation . . . they never recovered financially . . . Served Father Donaldson every morning at the crack of dawn . . . Close friends called him Payne . . . See you in Tokyo, Rol, with a long o, James The Chief . . . only three-sport letter-man in the class . . . batted clean-up and .470 for jack Barry . . . spun, twisted, ran, passed and kicked for joe Sheeketski . . . passed, dribbled, sank plenty of baskets for Moose Krause . . . and through it all, remained the same pleasant, joking, modest, rather quiet jim . . . one of the fastest men on any of the teams . . . there wasn't a varsity sport that jim didn't shine in . . . practically won a pennant for Glens Falls . . . didn't smile when he was playing . . . took each Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lowell Club 1, 2, Prepared at St. john's Preparatory School Danvers, Mass. Hier Scnndras BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 287 Dutton Street Lowell, Mass. sport seriously and put his heart into every movement . . . maybe that was why he was so good . . . Cut a smooth rug every Saturday night . . . quieted down a bit when he lost his best friend, Frankie Calabrese, to the Army . . . though he still enjoys practical jokes . . . even when they're on him . . . one of the first to get in the Marine Reserves . . . if they want a hard, clean and certainly courageous fighter, they've got him in jim. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. l I ranlzis later Shari' BACHELOR OF ARTS 121 Granite Street Worcester, Mass. Dudley . . . sleepy in the day time but wide-awake at night . . . tall, well-groomed . . . and husky long before the physical exercises began . . . maintained his brother's brilliant record in intramural sports . . . and outshone it at tennis . . . Superman of the serve, slice and slam . . . if classes had been held on the courts, Bat would have headed the Dean's List . . . as it was, he starred in philosophy and sociology . . . in his completely awake moments fafter 10 p.m.j did field work in the latter science . . . never missed a Cross social event, or a name dance band downtown . . . partial to talent from Katherine Gibbs . . . firm hater of stooges, grilled Americans, and walking . . . after it knocks, Opportunity will have to wait while Bat strolls over to open the door . . . Bat intends to lob his way through life, if it's easy . . . but if it starts getting fresh with him and tries to ace the boy . . . watch his steam . . . Bat plays and worksg hardest when the other fellow has the lead . . . and when be starts slamming, there's no stopping him. HH Possessor of an unassuming demeanor and an appealing? smile . . . as well as a thatch of curly hair to top his: six-foot frame . . . Insisted he was not losing the? hair, that it was merely a high forehead which made itf appear so . . . One of the better-known Worcesterites . . . took his fun in stride . . . In a manner remin-f iscent of Frank Morgan at his best, Dan could lend an' aura of veracity to the most fantastic stories . . . spent many hours in caf and library discussing the world' Sodality lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at South High School Worcester, Mass. iel Jnseph Shea BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 27 Hitchcock Road W'orcester, Mass. situation . . Academic forte was accounting . . . has been known as the sarge' since the day he was picked to lead a platoon in physical training . . . Dan- claimed the instructor could not miss his qualities of leadership . . . Affiliated with H. C. before most of us had heard of it, was a batboy for Crusader nines while still in grammar school . . . has a litany of Purple diamond heroes at his fingertips . . . amiable, easy- going Dan . . . a fellow who cannot miss. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debating 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Philip's Preparatory School Boston, Mass. eurqe Joseph S BACHELOR OF ARTS 66 Rosewood Street Boston, Mass. George . . . the short lad with the long stride . . . which carried him silently but surely through four years on the Hill . . . an anomaly . . . a quiet black Irishman . . . but like still water, he ran deep . . . always friendly . . . knew everyones name . . . and greeted him . . . Something of a practical philosopher . . . watched the world go by . . . garnered the wheat . . . discarded the chaff . . . the steadying element of the Shea-Diamond combination . . . kept Wild Billj' his roomie, out of mischief . . . on occasion . . . One of Fr. Eoran's boys . . . kept the pamphlet rack filled . . . A baseball player and fan' of note . . . sizzled in intramurals . . . though he met Cleveland, New York and Chicago fanatics on the Hill, stuck by his Hub favorites . . . others insisted he was stuck with them . . . Movie fan . . . haunted Kimball on Saturday evenings . . . reported to have been seen downtown twice in four years . . . report unconfirmed . . . Scholastic loves included English and Education . . . until the war shifted the emphasis from Shakespeare to Naval Science . . . Charter mem- ber of V-7 . . . it took us four years to discover his worth . . . the world will be more perspicacious. llea ,, .Inhn Second down! Three yards to go! jack was seen every football Saturday walking along the sidelines at Fitton Field and waving frantically with both arms . . . trying vainly to correct the scoreboard . . . used to keep the sportswriters advised on the distances and penalties . . . when not chasing footballs, doubled as a talent scout . . . always watching out for the welfare of the college . . . the strongest supporter .of the Telegram . . . Where he worked on the midnight shift . . . with the natural result that he did his dozing on Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 5, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at North High School Worcester, Mass. .Inst-:ph Shea BACHELOR OF ARTS I 28 Dallas Street Worcester, Mass. a divan in the Porter's Lodge . . . steady Carroll Clubber . . . deserted by most of his pals in Senior year, when they joined the armed forces , . . but he got on . . . probably will take over john Kieran's place, if he can learn a little Shakespeare . . . already has all the stories . . . always willing to tell them . . . and always to a large audience . . . Favorite sport was tilting back in his chair and philosophizing, while smoke curled from his nostrils . . . contented. Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 33 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Boston College High School Boston, Mass. l Thomas ranlzis Shea BACHELOR OF ARTS 45 Kenwood Street Dorchester, Mass. One of the babies,' of the class, but lanky and rugged . . . with mischief in his eye Tom followed his brothers' footsteps on the Hill . . . In first year he was just plain Tom . . . but by virtue of a misguided purchase of footwear, he won the monicker of Nigger- bootsl' . . . those yaller', shoes, however, ensconced a pair of mighty feet, for Tom was one of the best punters on intramural fields . . . Master gargofz in the infirmary for many moons . . . Well, boys, what was served in Kimball tonight? I had . . . . . Along with buddy Jack Lawlor, Tom had a penchant for coal trucks which prompted him to prefer personal taxi service one night in junior year . . . Super super- market saleman on Dorchester's Gallivan Boulevard in the summer time . . . Can always be found near Ed Walsh, a brother V-7 boy . . . Together they promise they will navigate in the best circles . . . Anchors aweigh, Tom . . . let's see you sail to the sky! Sodality 1g Intramural Sports 23 Wor- cester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fitchburg Club 1, Prepared at Leominster High School Leominster, Mass. Charles Edward Sheehan A friendly smile . . . blond unruly hair . . . a slow easy gait . . . green coat and red tie . . . there was no mistaking Charlie . . . Came thirty miles to college every day, rain or shine . . . then slept through many a class . . . Took a leaf from the grasshopper's book and confidently advised friends to put off until to- morrow what you don't have to do today, '... yet always made out well when the marks were given out . . . mathematical whiz . . . historian in spare mo- ments . . . the grand and glorious past of our country BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 111 Eighth Street Leominster, Mass. proved interesting . . . Indeed, Charlie was a great lover of books . . . but never studied in the library . . . often found in the caf, doing a math problem or talking to a friend . . . Constant companion of Mazz . . . never wore a hat . . . claimed the fresh air made one's hair grow . . . Charlie's heart was drawn to the great outdoors . . . spent many an after- noon hunting and fishing . . . versatile and competent . . . a man of subtle humor . . . but serious when the occasion demanded it . . . Good luck, Charlie. B. J. F. 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Tomalmufk 1g Aquinas Circle 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School F all River, Mass. Joseph E.5l1nlle , Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 61 Ward Street Fall River, Mass. The world's greatest booster for the U. S. Marines . . . Take my money, take my life, but don't insult the Marines . . . Submitted to a crew cut once a year . . . then we knew that summer had arrived . . . A well-informed man with opinions which were vig- orously substantiated . . . ask joe Kelley, who nearly lost his life by calling the Marines a subsidiary or- ganization . . . joe was impetuous . . . wanted to take on the whole Brown cheering section at a basketball game . . . Invaded the middle West after sophomore year . . . was puzzled when Chicagoans asked for an interpreter . . . The fairer sex held a definite appeal for our Fall River friend . . . and vice-versa . . . Played basketball with abandon . . . liked baseball . . . got a three-months jump on every- body in physical training . . . and maybe his platoon didn't feel the effects . . . Roomed with Big Ed and supervised the latter's reducing program . . . Remembered for that old grey sweater . . .Time . . . and Spanish spoken with a French accent . . . Be seeing you, joe . . . on the shores of Tripoli. B. J. F. 33 Intramural Debating 25 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Philharmonic 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3g Niagara Frontier Prepared at Batavia High School Batavia, N. Y. Richard Hinnh Shults A good mixer and a better mixture . . . some scholar . . . some athlete . . . some swing . . . some Phil- harmonic . . . some reticence . . . some oratory for the B. J. F .... plenty of seriousness . . . a dash of a joke-book . . . shake well with laughter . . . the result is easily taken . . . either as Dutch or as Little D . . . intense purpose and drive . . . had a more rigid schedule than the N. Y. Central . . . The master of bridge strategy . . . concentrating on each move . . . pulling tricks out of thin air . . . . . . one of Beaven's best with a racquet . . . ping- BACHELOR OF ARTS 26 Lewis Avenue Batavia, N. Y. pong paddle or cue . . . teamed with Big D in extra-curricular activities . . . and in sacrificing for physical training . . . He's a good man . . . ask his profs . . . ask Prof. Bouvier . . . took chemistry in that wicked Sophomore year and smiled right through . . . Had an interesting time on a B. F. radio program . . . but it was soon forgotten . . . constant companion of Benjy,' and P, jf, . . . down in the caf . . . The boy from upper New York who discovered that Worcester wasnit such a big city after all. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, Intra- mural Debating 2g PURPLE PATCHER Sports Editor 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Sports Editor 4, Aquinas Cir- cle 4, Varsity Debating 4g Lecture De- bating 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior As- sistant 4, French Academy 1, 2, Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Catholic Central High School Troy, N. Y. enjamin .Inhn Sinqlelnn BACHELOR OF ARTS 113 9th Street Troy, N. Y. Benjy . . . the Bill Cunningham of the class . . . talented and conscientious . . . attained more than campus recognition with his Purple Penningsn . . . familiar campus sight in his conservative attire . . . friendly and obliging . . . the originator of the Campus Finance Bureau . . . intellectually curious: never Will- ing to accept the word of professor, textbook or weather man, until he has tested its veracity . . . plans someday to write the Great American Novel, from the background of newspaper reporting-and he might . . . Ben is at peace with the world, sprawled out with a best seller or a book of verse . . . Reserved except when among his best friends . . . then his laugh is the most rollicking and his quip the funniest . . . never speaks a word of deprecation . . . does every- thing with zest and spirit . . . B is a man of many sides and all of them admirable . . . Knows human nature and likes it . . . Makes it a point to know thoroughly what he is talking about . . . tall and good-looking . . . if those things don't make him a successful writer, nothing will. B. J. F. 4g Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, Varsity Debating 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 2, Glee Club 33 Italian Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, French Academy 2. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Vincent T. Sirelzi Our true-blue Brooklynite . . . Roman nose . . sunny smile . . . for those who backed Our Bums . . . Sir Echo . . . enthusiasm was his argument for anything worthwhile . . . Never seen walking to a meal . . . or running to a class . . . not that he wasn't apt scholastically . . . one of the few who could really handle Dr. Peragallo's assignments . . . Spent hot summers in town working at the cool New Yorker Hotel . . . and windy winters in a suede jacket . . . reluctantly discarded it on week-ends BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1425 Dahill Road Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . then the Polo coat saw service . . . One of the four Quiz Kids . . . along with Mouse, Roche and MacDougald . . . the last claimed him as a pro- tege in the waiting-on department . . . considered a verbal battle with Tomasiello the most satisfying end to any day . . . nothing serious . . . although sincere, still had a streak of humor in him . . . Born an optimist . . . blessed with the ability to capitalize on the breaks . . . Vin made many friends in his time on the Hill . . . he'll continue to do so. Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Tonzabawk 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Labor Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Connecticut Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ,Prepared at New Haven High School New Haven. Conn. James Tllnmas Smith BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 55 Lilac Street New Haven, Conn. Rusty . . . the New Haven lad with the cowboy gait . . . quietest of the Elm City aggregation . . . One of the class' most serious accountants . . . acted as somewhat of a muse in enlightening the A.B. boys in the subject . . . Led a well-rounded life on the Hill . . . sparked a couple of baseball teams nearly to intramural charms . . . hustled more than a few rushes of steak, etc .... practiced oratory at Labor Academy meetings on Tuesdays . . . M. C.'d Packy's after-lights lectures on Alumni I . . . oftentimes ran McKone ragged on the eye-chart contests . . . Never forgot or neglected the matter . . . after all, what are we here for? . . . Roomed with Oakie for four years . . . lost Specks in freshman year . . . Cheerful and dependable . . . his good time was life . . rather than particles . . . a logical red-head . . . with a penchant for mirthful mischief . . . but always with an eye toward his goal . . . accounting and law . . . that goal will be achieved . . . for Smitty's an earnest and deserving Crusader. Intramural Debating 2g Purple 3, Aqui- nas Circle 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, New Hampshire Club 1, 2. Prepared at St. john's High School I Concord, N. H. 1 Hubert William Smith By the way, did I tell you that you were a gentleman? . . . thus did The Mouse back out of the room after borrowing a cigarette, book, or what have you . . . flattery, but effective . . . Holy Cross' original die-hard . . . as a freshman Mouse wasted no time in spreading his name and fame . . . even the faculty was forced to take notice . . . specialized in pyro- technics . . . gave charming renditions on the sweet- potato . . . inseparable buddy of Dan, though they too had their moments . . . Has sworn off cigarettes BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 232 North Main Street Concord, N. H. daily for the past four years, usually weakening about 8:29 A.M .... scholar of no mean talent . . . writer of Purple poetry . . . ever an innovator and oppor- tunist . . . Bob saw more practical applications of chemistry than those suggested by the textbook . . . and applied them . . . holds all sorts of unofficial records . . . weight-lifting is his forte . . . cherished the John L. Sullivan mode of fisticuffs . . . Naughty . . . but nice . . . a country boy who never could get used to city life . . . witness his corn-cob pipe. Sodality 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 25 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Xavier High School New York, N. Y. Hager Frederick Smith BACHELOR OF ARTS 107 Chapel Road Manhasset, N. Y. Roj . . . the boy from the big city with the face of an especially naive Kalamazoo-an . . . proud of his home-town, as he should be . . . proud of his high school, as he has every right in the world . . . proud of the Dodgers, as . . . well . . . Never seen frowning . . . took the stiff Pre-Med course in his own way . . . but found time for relaxation . . . could always see his way clear to a round of golf . . . there were premonitions of marital trouble: every night Roj talked in his sleep . . . Had one great passion: auto- mobiles . . . loved to tinker around and keep them in perfect condition . . . got as much pleasure from polishing a car as he did from riding in one . . Rog's wit was not bitter . . . but was abundant . . . his laugh was a compliment to anyone's feeble jests . . . his smile a boost to anyone's troubles . . . Looked with favor and longing towards Rosemont, as he did towards a medical career . . . we know he'll be suc- cessful. Intramural Debating 2g Scientific Society 1, 2, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Academy 1, 3. Prepared at Allentown Preparatory School Allentown, Pa. Lawrence Thomas Smyth Larry '. . . hearty in laughter and pleasant in con- versation . . . but when it came to studies, he was all seriousness and work . . . tall . . . well-dressed . . . always good for a touch when someone was broke . . . Ardent member of the Scientific Society, where he picked up all that might help him when he gets his M.D. . . . usually seen with jim Nagle after 5 P.M. lab on his way to the P. O .... argued phil- osophy with Mouse over a cup of tea in the caf . . . liked to play tennis and showed a powerful fore- BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 111 North 8th Street Allentown, Pa. hand . . . His ears always perked up when someone mentioned the Quaker State . . . Larry wasn,t much for bull sessions but if he did get in on one, he always let it be known what side he was on . . . although looking like a scholar behind his horn-rimmed glasses, fand really being onej he still managed to get plenty of social life . . . and athletic life in the intramurals . . . Larry is the backbone of the community type . . . He's usually quiet . . . and it takes a great deal to get him aroused . . . but when he is . . . watch out! Sodality 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debating 2g PURPLE PATCHER 4, Mission Crusade lg Worcester Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. l l 1 Paul Eli Stlullle BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 21 Beeching Street Worcester, Mass. Serious, hard-working, attentive to the duty at hand . . . that's Paul . . . driver of the day-student band- wagon . . . shining light of the economics course . . . hit the Dean's List in freshman year and found he liked it there . . . Scholastic philosophy held no terrors for Paul . . . merely applied common sense to the intricate theses . . . discovered Dinand Library on his first day at the Cross . . . has been a faithful visitor ever since . . . browsing through economic reviews . . . picking up stray bits of knowledge wher- ever he could . . . he applied zz! cognorcant to him- self . . . and found it worked . . . backed the ex- clusive Worcester club . . . devoted the fall to Fitton football and the winter to Elm Park skating . . . upset only when an exam was in the ofiing . . . has never been known to miss an opportunity . . . and he won't miss the big one when it comes a-knocking . . . a fellow who's worked as hard as Paul is able to recog- nize the knock . . . stalwart member of Fr. Cahill's branch of the Sodality. I'E is Intramural Debating 2, Dramatic Soci- ety Zg Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Track 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Master of Ceremonies 4, German Academy 2, Secretary, Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, West- ern Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Ignatius High School Cleveland, O. ames .Iuhn Stan:-ird, Jr. Smilesl' Stanard . . . the Ipana Kid from Cleveland . . . who never could bear the Eastern pronunciation of hoss . . . growled out his r's . . . Quiet humor . . . infectious grin . . . though it turned a little ghastly when he lost a tooth . . . Combination of athlete and scholor . . . star blocker for Wheeler I . . . star student in Section A . . . had a flair for the sciences . . . with a firm foundation in Greek, Latin . . . combined the sciences and the arts . . . President of the Cross and Scroll . . . also Master of Ceremonies of the Sanctuary Society . . . served faithfully for four years . . . Smooth dresser, with a BACHELOR OF ARTS 624 East 94th Street Cleveland, Ohio fondness for plaids, and dazzling neckties . . . A social -lion . . . who insists upon formal introductions . . . Enjoyed shocking Wee Willie' '... literally . . . intensely serious bridge-player . . . always will- ing to correct a fellow player . . . often rather roughly . . . joined in Wheeler's midnight banter . . . with his own stories of the railroads and the potentialities of the Indians . . . Appeared in best form the night of the Prom . . . splendidly mirthful . . . Uncle Sam will be able to use Jim . . . he'll do anything . . . and do it well. Sodality 1, 23 Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 4, VC'orcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Classical High School Worcester, Mass. E ward Francis Staruli BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 42 Spofford Road Worcester, Mass. Our own Tex Rickard . . . all-around athlete at Classical . . . unfortunately a trick knee kept him out of Cross sports . . . man-about-town . . . com- pactly built and forever attired in varying hues of gabardine . . . smoked as many pipefuls as others did cigarettes . . . boyhood pal and manager of the famous Stutz Modzelewski . . . played Damon to Dick Creedon's Pythias . . . though they almost separated because of their arguments on matters political, literary, and military . . . breezed into class in January with a blistering sunburn . . . too much sun lamp . . . Held down scores of jobs . . . from greenskeeper at Pak- achoag to Y. M. C. A. instructor . . . enthusiastic . . . with everyone else, is confident of his own ability . . . quietly so . . . but rightfully . . . It's rumored that Billy Rose took lessons from Ed . . . promoted a basketball game in Stutz's honor in junior year which won the envy of professional promoters . . . that was Ed's taste of the business world and he's anxious for more. Tomahawk 1, 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2g Outing Club 1, 2, President 3, 4g New Hamp- shire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Laconia High School Laconia, N. H. V Frank Dennis Sullivan, Jr. Sully . . . the boy from ski-land . . . slaloming his way to a trophy in freshman year . . . complained of the noise on First Alumni . . . so he took Quiet Kearney to 3rd O'Kane . . . together with Kearney, kept the home fires burning on 3rd Carlin . . . liked the pretty smoke . . . Conscientious in his pre- med work . . . also in his presidency of the Outing Club . . . spending his summers on Lake Winni- pesaukee . . . and shooting swell golf fask him about the 9 on the par 31 . . . Definitely prefers brunettes BACHELOR OF ARTS 94 Baldwin Street Laconia, N. H. . . . shifted his allegiance from New Hampshire U. to Marymount . . . can hold his own in any session . . . which reminds us that Si is a Braves' fan fthey do exist, . . . another example of his daring: when he ran up the H. C. flag the night before the B. C. game . . . much to the consternation of the B. C. campus . . . these are only sidelines . . . Sully burned his share of the midnight oil . . . also his share of the chem lab . . . Sully has his moments . . . ever ready for action . . . he'll find plenty of it in the Navy. Sodality 1, 2, ,B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 4, Irish Cultural Academy 2, Yacht Club 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. aul F. Sullivan BACHELOR OF ARTS 280 Beacon Street Lowell, Mass. Sul . . . volatile but diplomatic . .. . the Irish mix- ture . . . sharp but smooth . . . distinguished by a distinctive walk . . . the now famous Lowell hop . . . also unparalleled exhibitions of shadow boxing, and a propensity for reshaping his friends' hats . . . not to mention renowned and terrifying nightmares to which Beaven I bore witness . . . Favorite recre- ational activity: verbally prodding Higgins . . . un- usually observant and possessed of a fine memory . . . mention of a band . . . a movie . . . a clothing style . . . or a public personality . . . all brought remarks from Sul . . . Fiery tongue in the B. F. and in private discussions with roommate Slats Lynch . . . but charming with the fairer sex . . . specialized in double-talk . . . His stronger preferences were for year-round week-ending with Cummings and Driscoll . . . likes tennis . . . as well as the Carroll Club, the Totem Pole, and Kimball's Starlight . . . Quick in manner, scrupulously neat in dress . . . Sul sat in Section A . . . a consistently good student . . . who knows where he is going . . . and will get there. fi an 'ww-eww ' ' va-fam. g A -A i ' ' W A ' , 4- ' xg .Ar I V , . , A - A - ---- 4- 1 A 4. . . - ,.p. -,. -.,.,,- .. ' , A g ,. -' - ' ' Ji W A ' I 4' H' W: 1-1 r',.-..:T:1f :. ze -L e I . ' I , 'A A M -A 1 A ' fe-'wuts-i'---re-4.e'f'-1-lun. ,A -'fT'f-:::--- f- - - I I 1 .1 I 1. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Stephen's High School Worcester, Mass. Thnmas Edward Sullivan Tomasheen Dhu . . . the dark-haired Irishman . . . knew more Gaelic than any man on the Hill and would defend Kerry to the end from the insults of the eastern Irish . . . for three years Tommy was a senior partner of the team of Sullivan and Sullivan . . . schoolmates for fifteen years, a great confusion for professors . . . a consequent benefit to Tom and Andy . . . Combined the paradoxical qualities of diplomacy and astonishing frankness to keep peace in the cafeteria . . . formed many friends by his sincerity . . . During junior year BACHELOR OF ARTS 61 Plantation Street Worcester, Mass. Tom was president of a short-lived friendly greeting club . . . Tom was a staunch believer in the maxim better late than never . . . so for three Weeks he entered geometry class just before the slip was collected . . . Took advantage of his athletic build in all sports . . . smooth and frequent dancer . . . consistent Sodalist . . . interested in radio . . . yet still found time to run the desk in the library reading room . . . Keep that Irish light in your eyes, Tom. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3. Prepared at Peabody High School Peabody, Mass. Jnhn .Ineeph Sweeney BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 25 Walsh Avenue Peabody, Mass. 'jack' '... youngest and one of the biggest of the class' football players . . . comes from little Peabody . . . he and Johnny Bezemes carried that school to the eastern Mass. football title . . . only inexperience kept him from the first team . . . his youth, fnot his talent, courage or aggressivenessj, was against him . . . no less talented and courageous off the gridiron . . . but considerably less aggressive . . . which is why we like him . . . Took Joe Zeno's place in Fr. Biggins' philosophy class . . . Pepper's nemesis in the Alumni Dorm . . . easily deals with scholastic and social problems . . . always has a big grin . . . goes out of his way to please a friend . . . his theory with trouble is divide and conquer . . and when youire as big as jack, you can conquer . . . or, at least, divide . . . he's three and a half years older now . . . but he still looks like a big kid . . . a swell big kid . . . and that's what he is. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fitchburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at St. Bernard's High School Fitchburg, Mass. arlin Bernard Sweenlfe Man of action . . . slender, sociable, ever smiling . . . pilot of the Fitchburg Flying Fortress . . . always on the run . . . the proverbial ant could take lessons from Marty . . . even managed to tend a store in his spare moments . . . One of those rare individuals who reads the book and sees the movie too . . . scholas- tic interests centered on sociology . . . took volumes of notes . . . burnt midnight oil before an exam and worried himself into high eighties . . . spent long hours in heroic effort to master the mysteries BACHELOR OF ARTS 89 Snow Street Fitchburg, Mass. of Greek metrics . . . Came Saturday afternoon and Marty would work harder than the team to score a touchdown . . . came Saturday night: a dancer de luxe . . . Constantly feuded with McCarthy and Price about their high school alma maters . . . can by now withstand any scorching jibe . . . Soph C will never forget that trip to Nantasket in Marty's truck . . . Loudly disclaims any relationship closer than tenth cousin to Billg but is proud of the name anyway . . . our sociable sociologist. Sodality 1, 2, 5, 43 Intramural Debating 2, PURPLE PATCHER 4g Aquinas Circle 4, Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2g Fitchburg Club 1, 2. Prepared at St. Bernard's High School Fitchburg, Mass. William Charles Sweetie BACHELOR OF ARTS 47 Smith Street Fitchburg, Mass. The witty member of the gruesome twosome . . . maidens stopped praying after they met tall, dark and handsome Bill . . . his smiles and good humor were never suspect . . . because Bill was sincere . . . presided over the caf contingent of the Fitchburg Grange . . . kidding Roche about his artistic friends, and cousin Marty about the smart Sweeney . . . he and Joe Miller emerged bloody but unbowed from many a verbal battle . . . never forgot his short spin in Haskell's mr fshall we say?j . . . but even made a joke out of that . . . for all his kidding, had a serious side . . . regular Soclalist . . . Dean's List . . . star of intramurals . . . did almost everything and did it well . . . a dreamer's eyes and a doer's mind . . . could find a laugh in a punctured spare in war time . . . though he'd find a way to get another tire . . . no back-slapper . . . but liked by everyone . . . there should be a reason . . . there is . . . Success formula: never complain, never belittle, always work, always have a ready smile . . . formula patented by Bill Sweeney. f 'via-QU. 1- si , , Big John from Springfield . . . gained twenty pounds in freshman year . . . like Topsy, just growed . . . f1nally was forced to take drastic measures to stunt the process . . . the big boss of Intramuraland . . . functioned as a judge Landis, schedule-maker, pub- licity man, and referee . . . least appreciated in the last capacity . . . also found time to star for his corridor team . . . the steadying, domestic influence in the Lawless-Swords partnership . . . although he grew less domestic as the years rolled by . . . would imperturbably read or study through a gabfest . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Assistant Prefect 4, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Toma- hawk 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Student Manager 2, 3, Student Manager 4, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Assistant 43 Mis- sion Crusade 1, 4, French Academy 1, 2, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Prepared at Cathedral High School Springfield, Mass. .Inhn P. Wards BACHELOR OF ARTS 42 Granville Street Springfield, Mass. with one ear cocked, of course . . . a firm believer in frequent afternoon siestas . . . but always got his work done . . . as his Dean's List position shows . . . Assistant Sodality Prefect . . . served Mass faithfully, though he could never find a cassock long enough . . . Sons of Springfield flocked to his room to read the hometown newspaper . . . suffered as a Red Sox fan . . . his Spanish castle is a life like that of Ted Husing . . . john . . . the boy with the big frame . . . and a disposition to match it. . ' - . . .V . Sodalify 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4g French Academy 1, 2, 5, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at High School of Commerce Worcester, Mass. llnlhuny ichn BACHELOR OF ARTS 14 Merrifield Street Worcester, Mass. Connoisseur 'of languages and food . . . with an amazing capacity for both . . . dynamite at the table or on Le Croire . . . Tony'l won our admiration in freshman year by out-arguing the Fitchburg farmers in two different languages and three or four assorted dialects . . . trudged up the Hill for struggles with the football squad just to work up an appetite . . . never had the opportunity to show his wares in a real game . . . but always ready, willing and able . . . gobbles up French as he does spaghetti . . . strangely las Tnmasielln serious ffor Tonyj with his studies of la langue de la belle, etc .... one of the few students in freshman who found out for himself what happened to Cyrano de Bergerac . . . knew all the angles downtown . . . election time would find him putting the right man in Worcester's City Hall . . . a future French teacher who knows quite a bit that isn't in the books . . . if he makes his class work as hard as he did, he may not be liked . . . but that won't faze Tony . . . he's out to do a good job. Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 4, History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 1, 2g Italian Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 1, 2, 3 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 Prepared at Cheshire Academy Cheshire, Conn. Francis Hunan Tnmasiellu The barber of the Hill . . . Frank's shop was always crowded with student customers . . . kept many a Purple football hero in good trim . . . Typical of his trade .. . . dexterous worker . . . seldom at a loss for words . . . talked and gestured excitedly about wat, big business, and next year's football prospects . . . Elfervescent Frank . . . a wonderful tonic for the blues . . . his only worry was the draft . . . caused him and roommate Chuck no end of despair . . . but it did not last long . . . Knew haow to be BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 49 Yale Parkway Meriden, Conn. serious at the right times . . . industrious and am- bitious . . . humble about his ability in studies, but quietly gained himself a worthy record . . . Took time out on Saturday nights to enjoy festivities at the Eden with Chuck and the gang . . . whom he amused with clever imitations of certain profs . . . Lively intramuralite . . . member of the Italian Academy . . . Hair-cutting is only a sideline . . . plans to enter the business field . . . where he should go far . . . this jovial boy from Meriden. Irish Cultural Academy 1, Yacht Club 2, Class Secretary 2, Tennis 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Glee Club 1, Albany Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Prepared at St. Mary's Academy Amsterdam, N. Y. Richard E. Turn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4 Trinity Place Amsterdam, N. Y. Dick . . the fellow who started the V cam- paign . . . with his hairline . . . looks very, very serious, if you don't know him . . . then you know that he's chuckling silently . . . popular and familiar Purple Keyman since freshman year . . . tall, hand- some and assured . . . the carefree cosmopolite . . . burned the candle at both ends . . . Russell Sage and Lasell . . . popular week-ender in Boston and environs . . . was never on the losing end of a battle of wits . . . Beat Collier's Campus Fashions by weeks . . . we knew summer was near when Dick blossomed for unblossomedj in a crew cut . . . on him it looked HI' good . . . while no pupil of Bernarr McFadden, he handled himself well in the physical line . . . quite a Uflashi' in intramural basketball . . . and an ex- cellent net-player in tennis . . . into the net . . . His life wasnlt all play, however . . . Dick man- aged to squeeze in some studying . . . a good enough amount to rank him high in Economics . . . learned quickly . . . and retained it . . . Organized well . . . kept things going on the Syracuse and B. C. week-ends . . . learned broadcasting technique from Station MON . . He'll show them how it's done. Hu With quiet, unassuming manner, Roger upheld the hard-working tradition of physics students at the Cross . . . his conscientiopsness won the admiration of stu- dents and professors alike . . . Came to the big city from North Oxford each morning . . . Roj brought a mathematical Wizardry with him . . . soon became a feature of the physics department . . . long hours in the lab never seemed to bother him . . . established authority on facts and figures . . . became Dr. Baschls protege . . . or was it vice-versa? . . . Showed the Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, Prepared at Oxford High School Oxford, Mass. qer P. Vancnur BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Maple Avenue North Oxford, Mass, chem students a thing or two about their major . . . Kiely and Polachi couldn't get over it . . . Regular Sodalist . . . active member of the Scientific Society . . . accomplished musician . . . seen on Fitton every football Saturday . . . doing his bit to supply color for the great Sport, '... Quite a baseball player too . . . starred in high school ball . . . cousin and favorite fan of the Braves' Al javery . . . Proud of his French heritage . . . Roj will make his future work in mathematics look like first grade arithmetic. History Academy 5, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Lowell Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Howe High School Billerica, Mass. Ernest T. use BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Boston Road Billerica, Mass. His name was Ernie . . . throughout four years the intrepid man who dared to call him that was never found . . . No giant, Buster's size belied his strength . . . Working in his father's garage gave him the strongest pair of wrists in the class . . . Woe betide the unwary underclassrnan who shook hands with our Hercules . . . Ran the opposition ragged in all intramural sports . . . there wasn't a hole so small that he couldn't squeeze through . . . Loquacious, but never bragged . . . Knew sports so intimately that ll he gave the impression he invented them . . . another authority on batting averages and percentages of all kinds . . . Would bet on anything and everything . . . and seldom lost . . . canny was Buster's middle name . . . Rivaled Ray Ghelardi as possessor of the highest-pitched laugh in the class . . . it was heard continuously . . . Little Buster . . . a bad man to tangle with, but a valuable friend at all times . . . our self-reliant dynamo . . . excitable and ever invigorating Buster. Intramural Debating 1, 2, Aquinas Cir- cle 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g La- bor Academy 1, 23 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Belmont High School Belmont, Mass. Edward Joseph Walsh Introducing Big Ed from Belmont . . . a quiet fellow . . . amazed all by infrequent displays of hidden talent . . . Promoted and produced, with roomie Bob Burns, the highly publicized match between Demon Dan and The Mouse . . . Showed his great love for flying in junior year . . . staged a hedge-hopping show for the boys in Beaven . . . Once stayed on the Hill for a week-end so that his prefect might distinguish him from his roommate . . . His Beantown Express carried many to Boston on Saturdays before the pro- scription on gas and tires . . . one of those decorated BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 51 Brattle Street Cambridge, Mass. for bravery in the Battle of Bepwen . . . probably the No. 1 welder in the class . . . Business major . . . in senior year decided to acquire some practical ex- perience . . . especially among Freshmen . . . ex- ecuted many important enterprises with Tom Shea . . . initiated Bill Whelan into their circle in November . . . Always interested in Mike McGrath's welfare . . . need we say he did his job well? . . . Au revoir, Ed . . . you were a man worth knowing . . . a friend worth having. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 4g French Academy 1, 2g Fitchburg Club Prepared at St. Bernard's High School Fitchburg, Mass. Joseph Patrick Walsh BACHELOR OF ARTS 126 Lawrence Street Fitchburg, Mass. The most scholarly gentleman from Fitchburg . . . Section A . . . Dean's Lister for four years without a miss . . . a tireless worker who was well rewarded for his efforts . . . Flying Fortress . . . joe ordinarily quiet . . . but violent in informal caf debates . . . Long recognized as supreme court of appeal in all cafeteria dis- putes . . . speaks ex catbedm on matters philosophic . . . analytic thinker who found a world of meaning in every thesis . . . threatened many times to edit his own text . . . A sharp-witted and talented story teller . . . Exponent of the Fitton Field Blitz . . . hammered and pounded his way all over the stands on a Saturday afternoon . . . a dangerous man to sit with . . . Veteran Sodalist . . . Minstrel man, harmony singer, and banjo plucker . . . likes Bing Crosby and Amer- ican literature . . . fast becoming an authority on the latter . . . writes short stories and essays himself . . . handles masterfully a score of themes . . . our john Kieran-who will return to college as a professor. Sodality 1, 2, 4, Intramural Debating 1, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4, Aquinas Cir- cle 4g Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Camera Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3, Philharmonic 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Choir 2, 31 German Academy 1, 2, 4, Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. , Prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y. William Paul Whelan, Jr. Castor to M. F. C.'s Pollux . . . Bill read Cosmopolitan at four and ever since has been . . . has the Brooklyn gnosis and will defend it anywhere . . . hepcat of note . . . had to listen to classical records for three hours in freshman year when Father Martin barred the door . . . Wrote two songs but modestly refused to publish . . . always kissed his clarinet good night . . . Financial wizard . . . atomic chemist . . . worried for a while about Aristotle's theory of motion but very rarely about anything else . . . Got more sleep before exams than anyone else in the class . . . and. BACHELOR OF ARTS 1060 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. still found time to turn out headlines with personality for the Tomahawk . . . Promotion man for Manhattan Beach . . . Willie was unexcelled at the wheel of a car-especially Tom O'Boyle's . . . Made cocoa every night for a while in Carlin and considered sleeping on the floor . . . had a famous feud with Papa Stanard . . . Bill won . . . Combustion expert in chem lab, but gave up smoking in senior . . . gestures confidently, just as he plays tennis, softball, and ping- pong . . . When better Brooklyns are built, Bill will build them. Sodality 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, Sanctuary Soci- ety 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 25 Labor Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Melrose High School Melrose, Mass. William l1anielWhitne BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 124 Bellevue Avenue Melrose, Mass. Friendly, cheerful Bill . . . a likeable chap from the start . . . wholehearted in all his endeavors . . . always in the thick of classroom discussions . . . Devil's Advocate . . . ever broaching a knotty question . . . a financier par excellence . . . always found a way to make money during vacations . . . Generous Bill . . . supplied indigent friends with Wm. D. Whitney Co. rulers and blotters . . . Engineered several successful expeditions to New York, New Hampshire, and Washington . . . as well as frequent trips to the Wellesley campus . . . Conscientious and enthusiastic trackman since freshman year . . . Laborite . . . authority on real estate . . . followed the march of time . . . B. J. F. stalwart on the rostrum and over the air waves . . . Spent his summers handling fifty youngsters as caddy master at Mt. Washington Hotel . . . fell asleep at the oddest times of day . . . constantly kidded about his broad A . . . clean-cut, trustworthy, dependable . . . his rugged frame will look well in an Ensign's uniform . . . here's wishing you smooth sailing, Bill. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 23 Brockton Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Prepared at Brockton High School Brockton, Mass. .Inhn .I.WilliaIns,J1'. Music-loving john . . . our greatest exponent of the trends in swing . . . would make a grand band man- ager . . . because of his sincere interest in both sweet and solid . . . Trudged up Linden Lane from Brockton along with Gilmore and Gilmartin . . . roomed with the latter until his departure for the priesthood . . . One of Jack Swords' most faithful in the refereeing racket . . . always in demand for the big intramural games . . . Spent his summers pleasantly teaching tennis and playing it . . . im- BACHELOR OF ARTS 263 Green Street Brockton, Mass. proved phenomenally during his four years . . . a member of the championship Wheeler IV team . . . nearly as famous on the hardwood . . . but for a different reason . . . his basket for the opposing side while playing for Beaven III still causes him anguish . . . Anxious to get in the scrap after graduation . . . Knew all his classmates intimately . . . many in the other classes too . . . Taught the Westerners the Brockton dialect at its best . . . before long he was jawn to them too. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Purple Key 4, Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at South High School Worcester, Mass. Waller Francis Winchester BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 16 Holland Road Worcester, Mass. Curly-haired . . . laughing. . .happy-go-lucky . . . that's Walt . . . Athletic to the core . . . plays baseball, basketball, and football . . . guided the for- tunes of Worcester '43 on the diamond . . . capable infielder and hitter . . . A bowler of high repute both at school and in Worcester . . . usually won, but knew how to lose . . . An embryonic Gene Krupa . . . really went to town on the hides . . . boosted the Cavaliers as the best band around town . . which was only natural . . . his own outfit . . percussion artist for the Crusaders and Philharmonic in Sophomore Year . . . Economics major . . . a student whose popularity was recognized by his ap- pointment to the Purple Key . . . Staunch member of the Worcester Club and Sodality . . . when he didn't take his drums to a dance, it was a girl . . . never worried . . . whatever happens, happens for the best . . . Alphabetically almost last on the long list of seniors . . . but will be among Hrst to succeed. zz, SQ Intramural Debating 2g Scientific Soci- ety 2, 3, 4g Aquinas Circle 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Brockton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Coyle High School Taunton, Mass. ' Hubert Francis Wright Presenting the only man in the class who could legally claim he was never Wrong' '... Bob found it relaxing to gaze for hours through a microscope . . . claimed he never saw the sun set over Mt. St. james because of long lab hours . . . Made the Dean's List in junior year . . . no mean feat in the tough pre-med course . . . Dreaded oversleeping . . . Wake me up, will you? I've got to go to class . . . Adept at straightening out difficulties with Fr. Reed . . . had an incredible love for railroad cars . . . but detested crossword puzzles and some people's devotion to them BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 81 Bartlett Street Brockton, Mass. . . . Eagle-eyed ballhawk in intramurals . . . often found on the courts below Carlin . . . An unrelenting adversary in an argument . . . tried unsuccessfully to reform his roommates' dearly beloved opinions . . . Master of Ceremonies for the eleven o'clock Shower Room Quartet and Debating Society . . . member of the Contract Bridge Terrors of Wheeler I . . . fond of reading and sleeping . . . friendly, agreeable Bob . . . firm in his convictions . . . he'll be a good doctor. G EX - EL S5 H131 Argento, Philip James Ash, Herbert Edward, Jr. Becker, Roger William Beecher, Matthew joseph Bilodeau, Arthur joseph Boyle, William Francis Brantl, George Edward Bresnahan, John Cornelius Brosnahan, John joseph, Jr. Buckley, Richard Cornelius Burns, Robert Francis, Jr. Cahill, Edward Joseph Cairns, joseph Edward Calabrese, Frank P. Calvelli, George joseph, jr. Canarie, James David Carr, Edwin Francis, Jr. Cavanaugh, Walter Peter Collagan, William Thomas Connolly, Richard Edward Connor, Robert joseph Conroy, Stephen joseph Corrigan, Douglas Ernest Costigan, William Keane Couillard, Edward Joseph Cronin, James Edward Cronin, Paul Leonard Croteau, Andre Bernardin Cull, William justin Cullum, Francis joseph Dailey, Edward Joseph, jr. DeAngelis, Albert Paul Derby, Charles Garrett Dobbyn, Richard joseph, Jr. Doherty, William Paul Donato, john Francis Donnelly, Richard Vincent Donohue, john joseph Dooley, james joseph 22 Longfellow Rd., Worcester, Mass. 11 Duxbury Rd., Worcester, Mass. 230 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. 182 North Broadway, Yonkers, N . Y. 104 Hollis Ave., Quincy, Mass. J. 358 Commonwealth Ave., New Britain, Conn. 1153 julia St., West Englewood, N. j. 218 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. 85 Winter St., Keene, N. H. 1 Dewey Ave., Piercelield, N. Y. 108 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. 20 Church St., Peabody, Mass. 14 Nowell Ave., Melrose, Mass. 16 Conduit St., Lawrence, Mass. 1361 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 19 Sixth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 25 Wawecus Rd., Worcester, Mass. 38 Ridge Rd., Milton, Mass. 17 Elihu St., Hamden, Conn. 4518 Ovid Ave., Des Moines, Ia. 201 Wellesley Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 57 Bagley St., Central Falls, R. I. 39 Stella Rd., Belmont, Mass. 5235 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Main St., Northbridge, Mass. 47 Jacques Ave., Worcester, Mass. 12 Magnolia St., Arlington, Mass. 9 Church St., Chisholm, Me. 17406 Nottingham Rd., Cleveland, O. 3961 Hudson Blvd., North Bergen, N. 12 Benton Rd., Somerville, Mass. 17 Prentice St., Worcester, Mass. 133 Malvern Rd., Worcester, Mass. 91 Claymoss Rd., Brighton, Mass. Staatsburg, N. Y. 7318 17th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 Abbott St., Worcester, Mass. 2 Bedford Ave., Worcester, Mass. 83 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J. El X - III. S5 IJF19 Dooley, Richard Aloysius, Jr. Doyle, Daniel Albert, Jr. Driscoll, john Charles Driscoll, Paul Edward Duncan, Robert Joseph Dyer, joseph Edwin, jr. Egan, John Francis Elliott, Richard Heman Esper, Amen, jr. Fallon, john joseph Fazio, Thomas Francis Finn, Edward james, jr. Finnigan, Thomas Edward FitzGerald, Thomas David Fitzgibbons, Francis john Flavin, joseph Francis Foley, john Paul Foley, Robert Ewing Gagnon, Donald George Gahagan, john Francis Gallagher, Daniel Augustine Garamella, joseph john Gendton, Edwin Arnold Ghent, john William, jr. Gill, William joseph Gilmartin, Daniel james Gintowt, Walter Zigmond Gourley, Francis Xavier Graham, Arthur Murphy Granfield, john Kyne Greaney, Paul joseph Greene, john William Gunn, Edward Robert Haddad, Edward Nicholas Hanrahan, john David Hanrahan, john joseph Harrington, john Francis Harty, Thaddeus james, Jr. Hedges, Edmund Henry, jr. 36 Worcester St., Grafton, Mass. Brookline, N. H. 25 Winthrop Rd., Lexington, Mass. 47 Culvert St., Torrington, Conn. 801 Seventh St., LaSalle, Ill. 4615 Langdrum Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. 173 Fairmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. 22 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H. 440 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. 40 Green St., Woburn, Mass. 130 Summit St., Clinton, Mass. 64 Nottingham Ter., Waterbury, Conn. 1 18 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. 30 Glen Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 92 Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 11 Zabelle Ave., Auburn, Mass. 108 Birch St., Fitchburg, Mass. 2 Wilbur St., Dorchester, Mass. Gay St., North Chelmsford, Mass. Sarah Wells Trail, Goshen, N. Y. 19 Buttonwood Lane, Peabody, Mass. 411 Exeter St., Bridgeport, Conn. 154 Brooklawn Court, New Bedford, Mass. 114 Garfield Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 171 Stevens Ave., Portland, Me. 94 Florance St., Brockton, Mass. 87 Sunapee St., Newport, N. H. 85 Dale St., Roxbury, Mass. 11 Irving Rd., Waban, Mass. 42 Melba Ave., Springfield, Mass. 11 Wawecus Rd., Worcester, Mass. Pleasant St., Barre, Mass. 158 Clifton Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 113 Fairmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. 78 South Main St., Rutland, Vt. 505 North Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. 7 Morton Ave., Newport, R. I. 64 Ward Place, Hartford, Conn. 1312 Lakewood Ave., Lima, O. Y EX ME - III. 55 UF ISI Henley, Robert joseph Hennessey, Edward Joseph, Herlihy, John Mason Hines, Francis Xavier Hines, William Francis Hoar, Thomas Eugene Holley, Kenneth Joseph Howes, Richard john Johnson, Edward Thomas Kane, Paul Vincent Kain, John Francis Kane, Martin john, jr. Kearney, John Francis, jr. Keef, james Clement Kiernan, Francis William Kilfoyle, Thomas Edward Klasoskus, Albin Anthony Kramer, George Thomas Lahey, William Francis Lang, Harold Francis, Jr. Langan, joseph George, jr. LaRosa, Vincent Stephen Lavin, Philip Vincent Leach, George Arthur, jr. Lore, john Marion, jr. Louis, Robert Abraham Lucid, james Ryan Lufrano, Louis Thomas, Jr. Lynch, john Francis Lynch, Raymond Francis Mackin, Francis Charles Marcorelle, Edward joseph, jr. Markham, James Joseph Martin, Henry Francis Masterson, Robert Bernard, jr. Mathias, Paul Edwin Meehan, John Francis Mion, John joseph Miranda, Gaetano Frank 20 Prentiss Lane, Belmont, Mass. Academy Hill, Stratford, Conn. 48 Windsor Rd., Milton, Mass. 33 George St., Newton, Mass. 27 James St., Pittston, Pa. 129 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. Qnow Class of '44, 12 Irving St., Hartford, Conn. Upland Rd., Southboro, Mass. 133 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. 83 Charlotte St., Worcester, Mass. Box 167, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone 2033 Powell Ave., New York, N. Y. 51 Fort Hill Circle, New Brighton, N. 22 Ohio St., Bangor, Me. 44 Prospect St., Lowell, Mass. 13 Messervy St., Salem, Mass. 108 Franklin St., Meriden, Conn. 4325 Wooster Rd., Cleveland, O. 65 Brownell St., Worcester, Mass. 35 Albion Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 94 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, N. 8567 79th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 777 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. 9 Grafton St., Wakefield, Mass. Y. 4704 Delafield Ave., New York, N. Y. 51 Houghton St., Worcester, Mass. 20 Lewis Ave., Batavia, N. Y. fnow Class of '44, 2411 33rd St., Long Island City, N. Y. 204 Perry Ave., Worcester, Mass. Highland Ave., Andover, Mass. 25 Grant Ave., Newton, Mass. Lord Square, Ipswich, Mass. 183 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. 13 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. 258 Lagrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. 38 Bayway Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. South St., Goshen, N. Y. 174 The Prada, Atlanta, Ga. 262 james St., New Haven, Conn. Qnow Class of '44j ME - III. 55 H1319 Mitchell, John Edmund Molloy, Robert james Moltenbrey, George Donald Moore, William Patrick Moran, john James Morris, Donald Paul Moynagh, john Richard, jr. Mudd, joseph Francis Gerard Mullaney, William David, jr. Murphy, joseph Mary Murphy, Patrick Francis, Jr. Musco, Angelo Theodore McCann, William James, Jr. McDermott, Richard Michael McGlone, Robert James McGrady, Paul Gregory McIntyre, Austin Augustine McNulty, john joseph, jr. McQuade, Charles Molloy Nugent, James Francis, jr. O,Brien, john William O'Brien, Mortimer Charles, Jr. O'Connell, Eugene Francis O'Connell, john Daniel, Jr. O'Connor, Edmund Francis Oliverio, William James O'Malley, Edward Terrence O'Malley, john Egan O'Neil, Ralph Michael Osachuk, Leom Michael O'Shaughnessy, Edward Joseph, Pacosa, Alphonse Stanley Pender, Edward james Piehler, John Andrew Pierson, Harry Warner Power, William Paul Quinn, john Richard Quish, William Philip, Jr. Reardon, William Robert 53 Rossmore Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 163 Jerome Ave., Auburn, Mass. Pleasant St., Huntington, Mass. 121 West 9th St., Erie, Pa. 209 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. 9 Nassau Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. 69 Piedmont St., Worcester, Mass. fnow Class of '46j 6918 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 27 Gates St., Worcester, Mass. 151 Homeward Ave., Uxbridge, Mass. 118 Cory Rd., Brighton, Mass. 21 Miller St., New Haven, Conn. 59 Eastchester Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 37-21 88th St., jackson Heights, N. Y. 28 North St., Portland, Me. 149 Central St., Auburn, Mass. 46 Myrtle St., Portland, Me. 147 Hudson Ave., Green Island, N. Y. 116 Banks St., Lowell, Mass. 184 Beach 131 St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. 76 Upsala St., Worcester, Mass. fnow Class of '44j 150 Old Mamaronek Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 254 Marian St., Bridgeport, Conn. 10 Oak St., Ayer, Mass. 177 Charles St., Fitchburg, Mass. 18 Trowbridge St., Arlington, Mass. 41 Oak Ave., Worcester, Mass. 130 Housatonic St., Lee, Mass. 17640 South Woodland Rd., Shaker 9 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass. 45 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 10 Boylston St., Easthampton, Mass. 14 Charles St., Pittsfield, Mass. 4 Villa St., Rochester, N. Y. 1806 Eddy St., Chicago, Ill. 4 Einhorn Rd., Worcester, Mass. 15 Glendale Rd., Quincy, Mass. Heights, O. 225 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Qnow Class of '44, 61 Fairfield St., Worcester, Mass. 4 EX ME - III. 550131 Regan, Martin joseph, jr. Reilly, Thomas Mulcare Reinders, Erik Cornel Riedy, Thomas Francis, jr. Ring, Robert Donald Roberts, Walter Campbell Roth, George Stuart, jr. Rupelli, Raymond Paul Ryan, Francis joseph, jr. Ryan, Robert Emerel Schneider, Warren Louis Scola, john Enrico Scott, Robert Titus Shanaphy, Joseph Francis Shea, Roger McKenna Smith, Edward Patrick, Jr. Sordi, Nicholas Anthony Spaeth, Louis Otto Spellman, Arthur Lawrence Spofford, Karl Edward Stafford, Robert Hammond, I Sullivan, Andrew joseph, jr. Sweeney, Frederick Joseph Tabb, James Patrick l'. Tierney, George Augustine, jr. Tirrell, Ralph, Jr. Towle, Matthew Henry Trornbetta, joseph Francis Tronti, Biagio joseph Tyksinski, Edward Frederick Veydovec, Robert Edward Weir, john Emmett Willis, Stephen john 4 Wesskum Wood Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. 238 East Main St., North Adams, Mass. 333 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 847 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. 22 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. 61 Pleasant St., North Andover, Mass. 229 Robineau Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 1529 72 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2508 15th St., Troy, N. Y. 143 Murray Ave., Worcester, Mass. 2160 Edgemere Drive, Rochester, N. Y. 30 Houghton St., Worcester, Mass. 222 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. 116 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. 105 South Main St., Orange, Mass. 2409 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Md. 53 Audrey Ave., Oyster Bay, N. Y. 720 East Locust St., Davenport, Ia. 26 Wildwood Rd., Milton, Mass. 154 Corinth St., North Adams, Mass. 135 High St., Dalton, Mass. 113 Dorchester St., Worcester, Mass. 639 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. 11 Drew Court, Springfield, Mass. 149 Spring St., Middletown, Conn. 95 President's Lane, Quincy, Mass. 10 Blaisdell Ter., Lynn, Mass. 2300 Laconia Ave., New York, N. Y. 18 Mylod St., Norwood, Mass. 706 South James St., Rome, N. Y. 186 Prospect Ave., Bayonne, N. J. 24 Park St., Tupper Lake, N. Y. 321 Maitland Ave., West Englewood, N. EI DEHC The life of an undergraduate haf fhanged .rinre Ihofe early yearf when ll 0rreerter way a city of len thomand. Thoie were the dayr when only Jeniorx wore filk hazy. when recreation wax a len- rnile row on Quinfigarnond or a walk to Ml. Warhufelt, when ax- lronorny and geolagy were on lhe rurrifulunz. But trulh doef not rhange: fhe idealx of thofe hut men of Holy Cram are lhe Jarne whirh infpire her renlennial Jons. N xx -, N.- 4, ' A Unlike the Juniors of past years, the men of '44 had the intricacies, the pitfalls, and the labyrinthine dangers of philosophy thrust suddenly upon them. Unlike their predecessors, they did not have a long summer vacation in which to accustom themselves to the idea of being dignified juniors. On May 7th, one week after completing their sophomore year, their fifth semester burst in upon them. But al- though they were fully conscious of Holy Cross tradition and custom in all branches of activity, spiritual, cultural and athletic, they were not so chained to the past that they could not adjust them- selves to the exigencies of a national emergency, the demands of the armed forces, jumbled semesters, earlier classes, earlier Masses, no gas, rationed coffee, and especially no holidays. They felt, at the start of that third year, that they were well on their way to becoming educated men. Consequently, they began to specialize so that they would be able, perhaps, to make a living. But they saw that the Seniors were panting under the heavy load of their exceptionally weighty books, so they decided that this year they would have to play a leading role in the extra-curricular activities of the Cross. Fr. Moran, SJ., Fr. Hutchinson, SJ., Fr. Quane, SJ., and Fr. Glavin, SJ. were the first to tell them JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WALTER E. HOAR JOHN J. LEARY President Vice-President Juniors CLASS UF 1944 about syllogisms and ideas, those little factors that were to cause so much trouble. Every class became even more vital because there were fewer of them. Baseball was the first sport in which men of '44 participated as juniors. Ray Milner, Harper Gerry, Buster Mills and Red Sliney were the varsity regulars during that hectic spring. But when it came to intramural baseball, we really were tops, for two junior teams, Carlin IIIA and Carlin IIIB were champions in their respective leagues. Then on july 2nd, we started hustling home for our short, blissful summer vacation. Most of our time was spent explaining to people how we had completed two and one quarter years of college in two years, for had we?j. Carlin Hall had been so convenient and had endeared itself so much to us that on our return we decided to bunk once more under its Worcester Georgian roof. We had be- come too accustomed to peering anxiously at Kimball Hall before meal time and shouting the heroic cry, They're going in, to move to distant Beaven. Fall found most of the fellows back with little cards showing that they were in one of the military reserves. However, one out of every ten had left school for active duty with the armed forces. Five entered the Navy Air force and five the Army Air Corps. Some were in the Marines, the Navy, the Coast Guard, the infantry, the motorized units, the paratroops, and almost every other conceivable unit. Among those already on active duty are Tom Burke, Ernest Duhaime, Jim Middleton, Fritz Barzilauskas, john Sullivan, jack Donnelly, George Alietta, Char- lie Carr, Lou Scerra, jim Sheehan, Ed Carr, John Nolan, john Allen, Tom Cawley, Frank Delaney, Paul Friel, Joe Monahan, Jim Ryan, jim O'Brien, Walt Driscoll, Bob Fisher, and john Collins. The year has also been generous in lives devoted entirely to God. The most prominent of all to begin studies for the priesthood was Ed McGrath, the outstanding president of the class of '44. Others who have entered various community and secular seminaries are Robert Hoey, Bill Masterson, Richard Brackett, Tom Morris, Frank Prout, Don O'Brien, Fred McManus, Frank O'Sullivan, Tom Casey, jack McNally, Hugh Reilly, jack Kinkle, jack Clancy, and John Cummings. When we became juniors, we were at long last eligible for the B. J. F., and about twenty-five of us were selected for membership. Later in the year ten of them were elected to the varsity team. They were jim Fee, Bob Schlitt, Reb Hewitt, Don Mark- ham, Ed Browne, Dick Moynihan, Paul Cronin, joe Keegan, Tom Sullivan, and john Morgan. The forty-sixth varsity football team took the field when the class of '44 returned from their vacation. Twelve of our number found that they held varsity berths. George Titus was in there at center, as was Chester Yablonski. Walt Hoar played a terrific guard until incapacitated by an injury. Manning the line were Mel Downey, Broni Macy, and Bob Law- son, while the boys who carried that ball for plenty of yardage were Dick Gibson, Danny Weitekamp, Steve Murphy, Red Sliney, Chet Wasilewski and Lou Celentano. When the Purple Netmen take to the boards you can count on Bob Nolan, Steve Murphy, Ray Milner and Bill Pisarra to be right in there, sinking basket after basket for the Crusaders. joe Mallahan and Paul Hines are the speediest boys in the year and are pounding the boards and the cindets with the track team, while big Chet Lakomski kept himself busy hurling the shot and assorted discs. The Purple Key drew much of its strength from the junior class with Joe Keegan, Jack Fitzgerald, Marty McCue, Basil Kane and Charlie Trebbe filling important posts and keeping rallies and various drives humming. The Tonmlmwla was filled with contributions from the juniors. Ray Cooney, Bill Cullen, Ken Sullivan, john Morgan, Paul Murray and Joe Garland all having columns and emulating the Peglers and Cunninghams. Others on the staff who wrote val- uable and interesting features and news articles were joe Keegan, Marty McCue, joe Condron, and Dick Moynihan. Moynihan showed his versatility by also being editor-in-chief of Le Croire. Every activity on the Hill found Juniors in prom- inent positions. The Sodality had many devoted members, the Mission Crusade, the Sanctuary So- ciety, the Purple, the History Academy, the Cross and Scroll, the Scientific Society, the Glee Club . . . This is what the class of '44 has done. When viewed with a cold analytic eye, these may seem to be rather mediocre achievements: it may appear to be just another junior class. But if you consider the background of war against which the year unfolded, the class of '44 may perhaps be considered excep- tional. Dread uncertainty stalked every day of it, no one knew what the future held for him, no one knew if he would ever be a Senior. But everyone was always ready and everyone did his share. JOSEPH GARLAND, JR. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' if ROBERT J. NOLAN JOSEPH J. MALLAHAN Treafzzrer Secretary JOHN JAMES ARCHIBALD, 41 Sherwood Street, Valhalla, PHILIP E. BEAUDOIN, 14 Claremont Avenue, Quincy, Mass., JUNIOR A Firrl Row, left to right: Messrs. E. M. Conan, A. J. Homicz, J. F. Barry, R. L. Biel, J. T. Grady, J. J. Cummings, Jr., Rev. David J. Moran, S.J., T. J. Assad, G. C. Desrochers, J. Evans, J. Garland, Jr., W. R. Moynihan, C. F. Kahler. Second Row, left lo fight: Messrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, J. W. Egan, J. P. Morgan, R. G. Davis, R. S. Phillips, E. F. Kirby, Jr., J. G. Casey, D. R. Markham, E. H. McGrath, J. E. Tyler, Jr., J. P. O'Donnell, L. S. Bernadotte, R. A. Driscoll, W. J. Gallagher, Jr. Third Row, Iefz to righz: Messrs. R. E. Maher, K. E. Sullivan, P. H. Cahill, J. J. Burke, J. L. Bolduc, J. M. Cummings, Jr., J. T. Cassidy, Jr., J. L. Decourcey, J. R. Kelly, W. P. McEniry, J. T. Yabroski, T. J. Sullivan, E. E. Hewitt, E. J. Comiskey. Fourth Row, lefz zo right: Messrs. G. F. Geary, Jr., R. J. Schlitt, T. H. Driscoll F. J. Harrington, P. F. Sweeney, Jr., F. M. Murray, D. F. O'Leary, R. E. Bagley, J. W. Gahan, Jr., R. E. Maloney, T. F. Kilfoil, J. J. Nicholson, M. H. Colecchi, P. J. Cronin. I N. Y., Section D, Intramural Debating 1, Football 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, Labor Academy 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. ASSAD, 282 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. ANDREW ANTHONY ATHY, 4 King Street, Worcester, Mass., Section D, Sodality 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Golf 2, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, Worces- ter Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES ANTHONY ATHY, 4 King Street, Worcester, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Golf 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 1, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD R. BAGLEY, 361 Hillside Avenue, Hartford, Conn., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Society 2, 3, Aquinas Circle 3, Irish Cultural Academy 2, 3, History Academy 2, 3, Sanc- tuary Society 2, 3, Outing Club 3, Italian Academy 3, French Academy 3, Labor Academy 3. ROBERT EMMETT BARRETT, 69 Salem End Road, Framing- ham, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Scientific Society 3' Philharmonic 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. WILLIAM FREDERICK BARRON, 68 Mendon Street, Ux- bridge, Mass., Section B, Sodality 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Philharmonic 1, Band 1, 2, Milford Club 1, 2, 3, Crusader Dance Orchestra 1. FRANCIS EDWARD BARRY, 5 Geneva Avenue, Lynn, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3. J JOHN F. BARRY, JR., 193 Browning Avenue, Elizabeth N. J., Section A, Intramural Debating 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Essex Club of New Jersey 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH J. BARRY, JR., 132 Newell Street, Pittsfield, Mass., Section B, Sodality 2, 3, History Academy 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, Philharmonic 1, Band 1, Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3. rl l Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, History Academy 1, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH ARTHUR BELISLE, 22 Richards Street, Worcester, Mass., Section D, Intramural Debating 2, Scientific Society 1, Worcester Club. LOUIS S. BERNADOTTE, 16235 Fair Field Avenue, Detroit, Mich., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debat- ing 2, Tomahawk 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2. JOHN F. BIANCHI, 200 West Main Street, Canaan, Conn., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 French Academy 1, 2, Berkshire Club, Hartford Club. ROBERT LAWRENCE BIEL, 518 Woodbine Avenue, Roch- ester, N. Y., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, Dramatic Society 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, German Academy 1, 2. ROBERT L. BOETTJER, Belmont Lake Park, Babylon, N. Y., Section D, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JEAN L. BOLDUC, Waterville, Me., Section A, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, French Academy 1, 2, Maine Club. JAMES BOLTON, JR., 28 Plymouth Street, New Bedford, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2. EDWARD ABRAHAM BRAUNSTEIN, 30-69 36th Street, Long Island City, N. Y., Section D, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. as Ht ll fnur 1, El s nf 1n een I' rl - JOHN FRANCIS BRENNAN, 62 Eastview Street, Hartford, Conn., Section C, Sodality 3, Intramural Debating 2, Irish Cultural Academy 2, History Academy 2, Oratorical Contest 1, Tennis 2, Intramural Sports 3, Knights of Columbus 3, Choir 1, Mission Crusade 3, French Academy 3, Labor Acad- emy 3, Hartford Club, Connecticut Club. JOHN TEFFT BROMLEY, Upper Feeder Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y., Section D, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Albany Club. EDXWARD RANDOLPH BROXWNE, 1861 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass., Section B, Sodality 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Dramatic Society 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, 3, Varsity Debating 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, German Acad- emy 2, 3. MATTHEXW J. BROWNE, 17 Second Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, Labor Academy 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2, Albany Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD ALFRED BRUNO, East Douglas, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3. CHARLES V. BRYAN, JR., 77 Adams Street, Rochester, N. Y., Section B, Sodality 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, Band 2, 3, French Academy 2. JOHN VINCENT BUCHER, JR., 6 Marion Avenue, Albany, N. Y., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 1, 2, 3, Albany Club. KYRN W. BULGER, 34 Waldo Road, Milton, Mass., Section D, Sodality 2, Intramural Debating 2, Golf 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2. JOHN EDWARD BURGOYNE, 34 Summit Street, Clinton, Mass., Section B, Sodality 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, Fitch- burg Club. JOHN JOSEPH BURKE, 18 Sprague Street, Malden, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, Track 2, 3, Boston Club. WILLIAM A. BURKE, JR., 377 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., Section D, Intramural Debating 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN FRAZER BURNS, 78 Spring Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Section B, Sodality 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Purple 1, Tofzzalaaufk 1, 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Football 1, Track 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Ger- man Academy 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Boston Club. EDMUND JOHN BUTLER, JR., 14 Meadow Way, Cam- bridge, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Playshop 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Labor Academy 2, Boston Club 1, 2, 3. DAVID JOSEPH BUTTERS, 19 Weld Avenue, Norwood, Mass., Section B, Track 3. PHILIP R. CAHILL, 35 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cul- tural Academy 1, Secretary, Baseball 1, Track 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 French Academy 1, 2, Boston Club. ROBERT EDWARD CALLAHAN, 37 Broad Street, Schuyler- ville, N. Y., Section D, Sodality 1, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, French Academy. JOHN WALSH CANTWELL, 5 Dearborn Avenue, North Providence, R. I., Section C, Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 1, 2. FRANCIS CARRIER, 23 Main Street, Blackstone, Mass., Sec- tion D, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2. JOHN GERARD CASEY, 30 Leamington Road, Brighton, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Scientific Society 3, Irish Cultural Academy 1, Vice-President, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2, Boston Club. JAMES THOMAS CASSIDY, JR., 30 Mayfield Street, Dor- chester, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debat- ing 1, 2, PURPLE PATCHER 1, Yacht Club 2, Cross and Scroll 3, History Academy 1, Intramural Sports 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, Boston Club, German Academy 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3. LOUIS JOSEPH CELENTANO, 2609 Marian Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Section D, Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN MCARTHUR CLEARY, 12 School Avenue, Newport, Vt., Section B, Intramural Debating 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Playshop 1, 2, Purple 2, Tomahawk 1, Scientific Society 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Phil- harmonic 1, Choir 3. MARIO H. COLECCHI, 30 Pond Street, Vlorcester, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. GEORGE VINCENT COLEMAN, 974 Smith Street, Provi- dence, R. I., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Scientific Society 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, German Academy 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM BERNARD COLLINS, 78 Vernon Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Section C, Intramural Debating 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, Basketball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Mission Crusade, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN BROWN COLTON, JR., 138 June Street, Worcester, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3. . . EDWARD J. COMISKEY, JR., Haven Street, Dover, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, French Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, Librarian. EDWARD MOONEY CONAN, 6046 Genesee Street, Syra- cuse, N. Y., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Knights of Colum- bus 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 1, 2, Central New York Club 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH CHARLES CONDRON, 1626 Pittston Avenue, Scran- ton, Pa., Section C, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic So- cietly 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 2, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3. WALTER M. CONLIN, 20 Strathmore Road, Worcester, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 3, Camera Club 3, Knights of Columbus 3, Mission Crusade 3, Labor Academy 3, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Irish Cultural Academy 3. CHARLES WALKER CONNER, 35 Danner Avenue, Harrison, N. Y., Section B, Sodality 3, Dramatic Society 2, Irish Cul- tural Society 1, Intramural Sports 3, Italian Academy 2, Met- ropolitan Club. JOSEPH ANTHONY CONNOLLY, 11 Cocldington Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Jersey Club. RAYMOND EDWARD COONEY, 15-14-122 Street, College Point, N. Y., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, B. J. F. 2, 3, Assistant Secretary of Intercollegiate Debate, Intramural Debating 1, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Lecture Debating 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, German Academy 3, Metropolitan Club. RAYMOND A. COTE, Spring Lake, Glendale, R. I., Section C, Sodality 3, History Academy 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 3, French Academy 2, Labor Academy 3. PAUL JOSEPH CRONIN, 120 Edmund's Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, Play- shop 1, 2, Secretary 3, Purple 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, Varsity Debating 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. lass nf ineleen Furl -fnur WILLIAM THOMAS CULLEN, 817 Gibson Street, Scranton, GERALD LAWRENCE DESSO, 4 Danker Ave., Albany, N. Y., JUNIOR B Firft Row, left to right: Messrs. J. N. O'Connor, J. M. Cleary, H. T. Gerry, C. J. Wasilewski, F. E. Barry, J. J. Mallahan, E. E. McCarthy, V. Bryan, D. J. Murphy, W. E. Hoar, W. H. Mills, Jr., W. F. Esip, Jr., R. A. Vacca. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. J. A. Smith, Jr., J. Kinkel, C. G. Fisher, W. J. Moriarty, F. H. Lane, Jr., F. J. Loughlin, R. E. Maxwell, P. F. Beaudoin, G. J. Heroux, R. J. Monahan, R. Gibson, A. H. McCourt, W. A. Riley, R. J. Higgins, J. S. Larkin, W. L. Palmer, Jr., R. E. Cooney. Third Row, left to fight: Messrs. P. McCarthy, G. T. Titus, J. J. Fee, W. J. Hanley, J. E. Fitzgerald, J. F. Burns, W. E. Manning, J. Mahoney, W. P. Quish, M. C. Saab, T. Kelly, C. W. Yablonski, C. W. Conner, M. C. Downey. Fourth Row, left to riglat: Messrs. P. F. McGrath, E. J. Dunn, H. A. Ozimek, G. Cooney, W. F. Barron, J. J. Barry, F. P. Lavin, J. M. Keegan, D. V. Hankinson, J. E. Burgoyne, B. S. Macy, B. W. Kaine, E. R. Browne J. J. Donahue. C T A. L. F. V. Pa. Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Playshop 2, Tomalatzwk 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Pennsyl- vania Club, Secretary 1. JOHN M. CUMMINGS, JR., 29 Pleasant Street, Leominster, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Worcester Club. WILLIAM PAUL DALEY, 500 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. RUSSELL DAVIS, 36 Wood Street, Hopkinton, Mass., Sec- tion A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester Club. JOSEPH L. DECOURCY, 1920 Dexter Avenue, Cincinnati, O., Section A, Sodality 1, Irish Cultural Academy 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Mission Cru- sade 1, Ohio Club. JOHN GERARD DEEDY, JR., 12 Wabash Avenue, Worces- ter, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2, Worcester Club. JAMES DANIEL DELANEY, 72 Paris Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, 3, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, North Shore Club. JOHN FRANCIS DELANEY, 901 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, French Academy 1, 2, Labor Academy 1, 2, Waterbury and Connnecticut Clubs. GERARD C. DES ROCHERS, 5 Framingham Road, Marlboro, Mass., Section A, Sodality 2, Worcester Club. ll El ' Section C, Sodality 2, 3, Albany Club. ERNEST M. DE GERONIMO, 116 Pine Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, Scientific Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Worcester and Fitchburg Clubs. HENRY W. DION, 160 Canterbury Street, Worcester, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, Scientific Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club. JOHN WILLIAM DOLAN, 15 Beaver Street, Worcester, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club. MELVIN CHARLES DOWNEY, 197 Java Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. ROBERT ANTHONY DRISCOLL, 5 Cliff Road, Milton, Mass., Section A, Irish Cultural Academy 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, German Academy 2, 3, Boston Club. THOMAS H. DRISCOLL, JR., 196 Freeman Parkway, Provi- dence, R. I., Section A, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Playshop 1, 2, 3, Purple 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Rhode Island Club, Treasurer. GEORGE ALOYSIUS DRUNKENBROD, JR., 1429 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club. THOMAS FRANCIS DUFFY, 19 Walnut Street, Putnam, Conn., Section C, Sodality 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, His- tory Academy 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Mission Crusade 2, 3, Worcester Club. EDMUND JEROME DUNN, 4 Keefe Avenue, Holyoke, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 2, History Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, Labor Academy 2. , ass nf lneleen Furl -fnur JAMES VUALSH EGAN, 74 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 2, 3, New Jersey Club, Secretary 1. VVILLIAM FRANCIS ESIP, JR.. 93 Fairfax Road, Wforcester, Mass., Section B, Sodality 2, Intramural Sports 2, Knights of Columbus 3, INIission Crusade 2, 'Wforcester Club. JAMES DOMINICK EVANS, JR., 10 Lee Street, Wforcester, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, XX'orcester Club. JAMES FEE, 168 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, T07IZrZbHU-'ne 1, Irish Cultural Academy 1, His- tory Academy 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, Varsity Debating 3, Intramural Sports 1, Labor Academy 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Vice-President. CARL GEORGE FISCHER, 4120 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N. Y., Section B, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. ROBERT EMIVIET FISHER, 200 18th Street, Vffatervliet, N. Y., Section D, Intramural Debating 1. JAMES EDWARD FITZGERALD, Saw Mill River Road, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. JOHN EDVUARD FITZGERALD, 51 Dexter Street, Spring- field, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cultural Society 1, History Academy 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Purple Key 1, 2, 3. JOHN FRANCIS FLAHERTY, Fitch Avenue, Morton, Conn., Section D, Intramural Debating 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. H. EDWARD FOOTE, 482 Washington Street, Wellesley, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, Labor Academy 1, 2, 3, Quarterdeck Club KN. R. O. T. CJ 2, 3, Boston Club. KENNETH JOHN FOSTER, 147 Stomen Avenue, New Ro- chelle, N. Y., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. FRANK XAVIER FRAYER, 178-26 Dalny Road, Jamaica, N. Y., Section C, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. ALBERT E. FROST, Main Street, East Douglas, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, Band 3, Wforcester Club. JOHN VUILLIAM GAHAN, JR., 20 Locksley Road, Newton Center, Mass., Section A, Intramural Debating 2, Tomahawk 2, Golf 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. THEODORE THADDEUS GALKOVUSKI, 2 Spurr Street, Vforcester, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural De- bating 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester Club. WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER, JR., 7214 Greenway Drive, St. Louis, Mo., Section A, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, German Academy 2, 3, XX'estern Club. LOUIS BENEDICT GARIEPY, 14590 Abington Road, Detroit, Mich., Section D, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH GARLAND, JR., 102 Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intramural De- bating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Playshop 2, PURPLE PATCHER 3, Tonzafoazvk 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, Vice- President 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Record- ing Secretary N. E. Catholic College Student Peace Federation, Metropolitan Club. GEORGE FRANCIS GEARY, JR., 3508 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Playshop 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Tormzbawk 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, French Academy 1, Vice-President 2, 3, Le Croise 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. HARPER THOMPSON GERRY, 28 Church Street, Shelburne Falls, Mass., Section B, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. VINCENT J. ANTHONY GIANQUINTO, 377 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural De- bating 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Metro- politan Club. RICHARD GIBSON, 159 Pine Street, Lewiston, Me., Section B, Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, French Academy 2, 3. FRANK R. GRADY, 11 Catherine Street, Worcester, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, 3, Purple Assistant Business Manager 3, Irish Cultural Academy 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 3, Mission Crusade 3, Worcester Club. JOHN THOMAS GRADY, 104 School Street, Clinton, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. RICHARD HENRY GRAHAM, 11 Irving Road, Waban, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Boston Club. NICHOLAS GUERRIERI, 415 Central Avenue, New Haven, Conn., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager of Student School Postofiice, New Haven Club. PAUL NWILBUR GUINEY, 9 Crystal Street, Worcester, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy, Vforcester Club. DONALD VINCENT HANKINSON, 616A 3rd Street, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Section B, Scientific Society 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. WILLIAM HANLEY, JR., 1213 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Scientific Society 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, New Jersey Club. JOSEPH PATRICK HANNIGAN, 244 Manheim Street, Phil- adelphia, Pa., Section C, Intramural Debating 1, Golf 1, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Pennsylvania Club. FRANCIS JOSEPH HARRINGTON, JR., 48 Blue Hill Ter- race, Milton, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, Baseball 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. JOHN EDWARD HASSETT, 142 Castle Street, Great Barring- ton, Masss., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Berkshire Club. GERALD J. HEROUX, 10 Yale Street, North Uxbridge Mass., Section B, Worcester Club. EDWARD EVERETT HEVU ITT, 806 Court Street, Ports- mouth, Va., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Irish Cultural Acad- emy 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, Varsity Debating 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 2, Mason and Dixon Club. RICHARD JOSEPH HIGGINS, 184 Grant Street, Framing- ham, Mass., Junior B, Sodality 2, Baseball 1, Framingham Club. DAVID J. HILL, Providence Street, Millbury, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Worcester Club. PAUL ANTHONY HINES, 37 George Street, Newton, Mass., Section D, Sodality 2, History Academy 1, Track 3, Tennis 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Boston Club, Vice-President 3. lass nf ineleen Furl -fnur THOMAS EUGENE HOAR, 129 Burncoat Street, Worcester, JOSEPH M. KEEGAN, 138 Hamilton Avenue, Passaic, N. J., JUNIOR c Firft Row, left to right: Messrs. S. J. Trzcinski, J. E. George, A. C. Mazeika, J. A. Ross, K. G. Sasso, T. F. Duffy, Fr. Quane, S.J., J. O'C. McGann, J. W. Walber, H. F. Kilfoil, R. J. O'Connor, P. L. Friel, J. G. Deedy, Jr. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. P. V. Lyons, N. T. Jones, J. F. Bianchi, R. J. Nolan, J. C. Condron, A. E. Wasgatt, Jr., W. A. Morin, T. F. Sullivan, Jr., R. A. Cote, C. J. Powers, G. L. Desso, M. J. Browne, W. B. Collins, Jr., F. R. Grady. Third Row, left to right: Messrs. J. E. Ryan, Jr., M. C. McCue, J. P. Hannigan, J. J. Leary, J. W. Dolan, D. J. Anderson, F. P. Delaney, J. F. Brennan, F. E. Powers, W. A. Rojcewicz, J. V. Bucher, W. B. Houston, F. X. Frayer. Fourth Row, left to right: Messrs. T. E. Hoar, G. A. Druckenbrod, J. P. Dillon, J. F. Madden, P. H. Murray, H. E. Murphy, C. Lakomski, K. J. Foster, E. F. O'Neil, R. C. Inbush, H. E. Foote, Jr., S. Murphy. Mass., Section C, Intramural Debating 1, Tomahawk 1, His- tory Academy 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Assistant Baseball Manager 1, Manager 2, 3, Assistant Manager of Basketball 1. WALTER EDWARD HOAR, 19 Rendall Road, West Roxbury, Mass., Section B, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3' Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. ALPHONSE J. HOMICZ, 63 Highland Street, Southbridge, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club. 5 WILLIAM B. HOUSTON, 18 Beaver Street, Worcester, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, Tomahawk 1, Irish Cultural Academy 1, Yacht Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, Worcester Club. RALPH INBUSCH, 2312 E. Lake Bluff Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wis., Section C, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 2, 3, Wisconsin Club, Treasurer 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS JAHANT, 255 North Partage Path, Akron, O., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Playshop 1, Yacht Club 1, Camera Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 1, Ohio Club. ARMAND BENEDICT JANNETTE, 9 Cedar Street, South Barre, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, Labor Academy 1, 2, Worcester Club. NORMAN THOMAS JONES, Jordan Avenue, Wakefield, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Spanish Academy 1, 2, Boston Club. CHARLES FREDRICK KAHLER, 1151 Sumner Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 3, Albany Club. BASIL WILLIAM KAINE, 2 Belmont Avenue, Brattleboro, Vt., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, Purple Key 3, French Academy 1, Ver- mont Club. Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Varsity Debating 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Class Ring Committee, Chair- man 3, Purple Key 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, New Jersey Club. JOSEPH RAYMOND KELLY, 38 Churchill Street, Spring- field, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, Scientific Society 2, History Academy 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, French Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, Springfield Club. THOMAS F. KELLY, JR., 3 City View Street, Worcester, Mass., Section B, Intramural Debating 1, Baseball 1, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, Worcester Club. RAYMOND J. KENNEDY, 51 Ball Farm Road, Oskville, Conn., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 2, 3, Waterbury Club. HENRY FRANCIS. KILFOIL, Hotel Bondmore, Hartford, Conn., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 2, 3, Hartford Club. THOMAS F. KILFOIL, 19 Princeton Street, New Britain, Conn., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 3, New Britain Club. EDWARD FRANCIS KIRBY, JR., 10 Intervale Road, Worces- ter, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 3, Mis- sion Crusade 1, 2, Worcester Club. CHESTER LAKOMSKI, 180 Cleveland Street, Providence, R. I., Section C, History Academy 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Rhode Island Club. FRANCIS HAMILTON LANE, JR., 32 Shores Street, Taunton, Mass., Section B, Tomahawk 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Le Croise 1, 2, 3, Fall River Club. Class nf inetenn Furl -fnur Ill JOHN LEE LARKIN, 14 Pearl Street, Kingston, N. Y., Sec- tion B, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Albany Club 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS PAUL LAVIN, 159-18-89th Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y., Section B, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. EDNYIN DANIEL LAVVLOR, 166 North Ridgeland Avenue, Oak Park, Ill., Section D, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Chicago Club. ROBERT JAMES LAXWSON, 88 Maple Avenue, Tuchahoe, N. Y., Section D, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, Metropolitan Club. VVILLIAM LOUIS LEBLING, JR., 5604 Edgemoor Lane, Beth- esda, Md., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Playshop 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, Labor Academy 1, 2, Mason and Dixon Club. JOHN JOSEPH LEARY, JR., 137 Paine Street, W'orcester, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2. 3, Vice-President of Class 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, W'orcester Club. ROBERT FRANCIS LOHR, 243 Ottawa Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debat- ing 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, New Jersey Club. FRANCIS JOSEPH LOUGHLIN, 17 Blanche Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Section B, Sodality 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club. JAMES RYAN LUCID, 20 Lewis Avenue, Batavia, N. Y., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Niagara Frontier Club. PAUL VINCENT LYONS, 30 Bristol Street, Thomaston, Conn., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 1, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, French Academy 1, 2, 3, VC'aterbury Club, Treasurer 1. FRANCIS XAVIER MACAULAY, 224 Chestnut Street, Gard- ner, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Scientific Society 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Gardner Club. BRONI SAMUEL MACY, 21 Elliott Street, Malden, Mass., Section B, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. JOHN FRANCIS MADDEN, 1 St. Elmo Road, V'orcester, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, XY'orcester Club. ROBERT E. MAHER, 1285 Main Street, Winchester, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, YX'orces- ter Club. JOHN J. MAHONEY, 40 Old Colony Road, Chestnut Hills, Mass., Section B, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Philharmonic 1, 3, Band 1, 3, Boston Club. JOSEPH JEROINIE INIALLAHAN, 33 Blakeslee Street, Cam- bridge. Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. ROBERT EDXVARD INIALONEY, 152 Lovell Street, W'orceS- ter, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 33 Glee Club 3, Band 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Vforcester Club, Vice-President 3. WILLIAM EDWARD MAYNING, JR., 234 Seventh Street, Leominster, Mass., Section B, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 VC'orcester Club. DONALD ROBERT MARKHAM, 830 Chestnut Avenue, WHI- mette, Ill., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, President 2, Varsity Debating 3, Tennis 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Chicago Club, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3. ROBERT BERNARD MASTERSON, JR., 258 La Grange Street, VC'est Roxbury, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, Scientific Society 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Spanish Academy 1, 2, Boston Club. RICHARD EVERETT IVIAXVUELL, 5 Kitten Street, Taunton, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Fall River Club. ALBERT KASPER MAZEIKA, 9 Ashmont Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, XWorcester Club. ARTHUR LOUIS MAZZU, 64 Marshall Street, North Adams, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Scientific Society 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Philharmonic 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, Berkshire Club. EDVUARD EUGENE MCCARTHY, 21 Crowninshield Road, Brookline. Mass., Section B, Playshop 1, Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, French Academy 1, 2, Boston Club. PHILIP L. MCCARTHY, 111 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Philharmonic 1, Band 1, Boston Club. ALLYN HAYES MCCOURT, 34 Hopkins Road, Jamaica Plains, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Boston Club. MARTY CHARLES MCCUE, 128 Pavilion Avenue, Long Branch, N. J., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 3, First Assistant, Purple Key 3, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, New Jersey Club. VUILLIAM P. MCENIRY, 2424 East Beverly Road, Milwaukee, W'is., Section A, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Soicety 1, 2, Secretary 2, Playshop 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, Cross and Scroll 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, W'isconsin Club. JOHN O'CONNOR MCGANN, Main Street, Rutland, Mass., Section C, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Worcester Club. PAUL FRANCIS MCGRATH, 22 Ledge Street, Worcester, Mass., Section B, Class Ring Committee 3, Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 3, Crusaders 1, 2, 3, Vforcester Club. JOHN DAYIEL MCNALLY, 34 Whittier Road, Needham, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, History Academy 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Boston Club. JOHN F. MCNAMARA, 235 Melrose Street, Melrose, Mass., Section D, Intramural Debating 1, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. JAMES KIRKVUOOD MICHAELS, 7516 3rd AVCHUC, Bf00lf- lyn, N. Y., Section D, Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 2, Sci- entific Society 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Metropolitan Club. XWILLIAINI H. INIILLS, JR., 19 Sutherland Road, Arlington, Mass., Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. RAYMOND R. MILNER, 158 Miller Street, Meriden, Conn., Section D, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Hart- ford Club. RICHARD JOSEPH MONAHAN, 50 Sylvan Street, Worcester, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 35 Vforcester Club. JOHN PHILIP MORGAN, 10 Park Street, Methuen, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, History Academy 2, 33 Golf 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 2, Law- rence Club. VUALTER JOSEPH MORIARTY, 5 Clearview Avenue, Worces- ter, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, VC'orcester Club. ass nf ineteen Fart -four, JUNIOR D Fir-rt Row. lefz zo rigbl: Messrs. W. F. Jahant, W. A. Burke, J. J. Stapor, R. E. Callahan, W. M. Reilly, E. A. Braunstein, Fr. Glavin, S.J., E. M. Di Geronimo, V. A. Gianquinto, F. P. Sweeney, P. W. Guiney, T. T. Galkowski, P. A. Hines. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. E. D. Lawler, H. W. Dion, J. T. Boyle, J. J. O'Loughlin, F. A. Carrier, R. A. Bruno, R. L. Boettjer, R. B. Masterson, J. A. Athy, A. A. Athy, J. J. Archibald, D. P. Weitekamp, J. F. McNamara, J. W. Monahan, Jr., R. F. Lohr, J. A. Connolly, L. J. Celentano. Third Row, left zo right: Messrs. J. A. Belisle, J. B. Colton, Jr., P. E. Plasse, R. E. Barrett, J. R. Lucid, J. Bolton, Jr., G. B. Cournoyer, A. E. Frost, R. R. Milner, A. L. Mazzu, R. J. Kennedy, R. K. Wise, W. T. Cullen, Jr., J. K. Michaels, R. E. Fischer, E. J. Butler, J. T. Bromley. Fourth Row, left to rigloz: Messrs. J. F. Flaherty, W. M. Conlin, L. B. Gariepy, D. J. Hill, A. E. Ogden, J. E. Hassett, R. J. Lawson, F. X. Mac- Aulay, G. V. Coleman, V. S. LaRosa, A. B. Jannette, N. A. Sasso, J. G. Vineault, C. F. Trebbe, Jr. .Ill VUILFRED A. MORIN, 315 Oxford Street, Auburn, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club. WALTER RICHARD MOYNIHAN, 147 West Street, Milford, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intramural De- bating 2, Tomahawk 2, 3, Irish Cultural Academy 1, History Academy 3, Varsity Debating 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Band Assistant Manager 2, Mission Crusade 2, French Academy 1, Secretary 2, 3, Le Croire 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Milford Club. DANIEL JOSEPH MURPHY, JR., 3 Bradford Avenue, Hull, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 2, Intra- mural Debating 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. HARRY E. MURPHY, 108-11 69th Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y., Section C, Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, Irish Cultural Academy 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, Metropolitan Club. STEPHEN FRANCIS MURPHY, 462 East 137th Street, Bronx, N. Y., Section B, Irish Cultural Academy 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. FRANCIS MENARD MURRAY, Julius Marks Sanatorium, Lexington, Ky., Section A, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Recorder 3, Philharmonic 1, Band 1, Mason Dixon Club. PAUL HENRY MURRAY, 89 Lawrence Street, Gardner, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, Tomlzlorzwk 1, 2, 3, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Gardner Club. JOHN JOSEPH NICHOLSON, 27 Dorchester Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, Worcester Club. ROBERT JAMES NOLAN, 170 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, N. Y., Section C, Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, History Academy 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 1, 2, Albany Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM O'BRlEN, 76 Upsala Street, Worcester, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 2, Mission Crusade 1, Worcester Club. JOSEPH NORMAN O'CONNOR, 80 North Main Street, Webster, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural De- bating 1, 2, History Academy 1, Basketball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2, Worcester Club. RICHARD JOHN O'CONNOR, 19 Clement Street, Worcester, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intramural De- bating 1, Intramural Sports 1, Worcester Club. JAMES PAUL O'DONNELL, 14 Summit Street, Clinton, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Fitch- burg Club. ARTHUR ELDRIDGE OGDEN, 62 Ocean Street, Quincy, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, Sci- entific Society 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Commandant 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Boston Club. DONALD FRANCIS O'LEARY, 51 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, Tomabezufk 1, Intramural Sports 1, Knights of Columbus 1, Worcester Club. JOHN J. O'LOUGHLIN, Howard Beach, N. Y., Section D, Sodality 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, Scientific Society 3, Yacht Club 3, Oratorical Contest 2, Golf 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. EDWARD FRANCIS O'NEILL, P. O. Box 302, Moodus, Conn., Section C, Sodality 2, 3, History Academy 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Organist 3. HENRY ANTHONY OZIMEK, 170 Vernon Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intraural Debating 1, Dramatic Society 1, Lecture Debating 1, Oratorical Contest 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Philharmonic 1, Violin Soloist, Worcester Club. WILLIS LINCOLN PALMER, JR., 162 Auburn Street, Auburn, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club. ass nf inetnen Furl -fnur Cl ROBERT SUMNER PHILLIPS, 98 Congress Street, Milford, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Milford Club 1, 2, 3. XWILLIAM JOSEPH PISARRA, 1921 60th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Section A, Tozmzlmzzvt 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. PAUL E. PLASSE, 22 Stoughton Avenue, Wfebster, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, XX'orcester Club. CHARLES JOSEPH XVARNOK POXWERS, 76 Brookley Road, Forest Hills, Mass., Section C, Football 1, Basketball 2, French Academy 1, 2. FRANK E. POWERS, JR., 13 Caporn Street, Uxbridge, Mass., Section C, Sodality 3, Cross and Scroll 1, Assistant Manager Football 3, Intramural Sports 3, Sanctuary Society 3, Milford Club. XWILLIAM P. QUISH, 5 Plymouth Lane, Manchester, Conn., Section B, Sodality 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, Yacht Club 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2, 3. WALTER M. REILLY, 16 Olive Street, Naugatuck, Conn., Section D, Sodality 2, Scientific Society 1, Waterbury Club. WILLIAM ANTHONY RILEY, 4 Ash Street, Hopkinton, Mass., Section B, Sodality 2, Intramural Sports 3, Worcester Club. WALTER ALEXANDER JOHN ROJCEWICZ, 92 Vernon Street, Worcester, Section C, Sodality 2, Intramural Debat- ing 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 3, Worcester Club. JOHN ALBERT ROSS, 21 Argyle Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, Metropolitan Club. ' MICHAEL CHARLES SAAB, 54 Charles Street, Springfield, Mass., Section B, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 3, Springfield Club. KEITH GLENDON SASSO, 63 Lady Musgrave Road, Kings- ton, Jamaica, B. W. I., Section C, Track 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, West Indies Club. NEVILLE ANTHONY SASSO, Upper Musgrave Avenue, Jamaica, B. W. I., Section D, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, West Indies Club. JOHN JOSEPH SCANLON, 37 Locust Street, Lynn, Mass., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 2, North Shore Club. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHLITT, 25 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 1, 2, 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Society 2, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, Varsity Debating 3, Track 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, Mission Crusade 2, Labor Academy 1, 2, 3, New Jersey Club. RONALD FRANCIS SLINEY, 671 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Mass., Section C, Baseball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. JAMES ANGUS SMITH, JR., 92 East Wesley Road, N. E., Atlanta, Ga., Section B, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, Mason-Dixon Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2. MICHAEL T. SPONZO, 11 Wiltshire Lane, West Hartford, Conn., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Choir 1, Hartford Club. JOSEPH JOHN STAPOR, 104 New Haven Avenue, Derby, Conn., Section D, Intramural 1, 2, 3. KENNETH EDWARD SULLIVAN, 1273 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intra- mural Debating 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Playshop 1, 2, Director 3, Tozmzbauk 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, 3, History Academy 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Assistant Manager 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Soloist, Metropolitan Club, Honor- ary Member Mason-Dixon Club. THOMAS FRANCIS SULLIVAN, JR., 27 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN, 14 Pleasant Street, Franklin, N. H., Section A, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Irish Cultural Academy 2, 3, Varsity Debating 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, French Academy 1, 2, New Hampshire Club. FRANCIS PAUL SWEENEY, 81 Hazel Street, Hartford, Conn., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Hartford Club. PATRICK F. SWEENEY, JR., 43 Bridge Street, Great Bar- rington, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Berkshire Club. GEORGE T. TITUS, 1809 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y., Section B, Sodality 2, 3, Intramural Debating 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Labor Academy 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. HENRY JOSEPH TORDIGLIONE, 596 Union Avenue, Fram- ingham, Mass., Section D, Sodality 2, History Academy 2, Intramural Sports 2, Worcester Club. CHARLES F. TREBBE, JR., 45 Crescent Street, Middletown, Conn., Section D, Intramural Sports 3, Purple Key 3, Labor Academy 2, Hartford Club, Vice-President 3. STANLEY JOSEPH TRZCINSKI, 2 Bigelow Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Section C, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOHN EDWARD TYLER, 63 Hadwen Road, Worcester, Mass., Section A, Sodality 1, 2, Secretary 3, Tomahawk 1, History Academy 2, Intramural Sports 1, German Academy 2, Worcester Club. ROBERT ANTHONY VACCA, IM Carroll Street, Worcester, Mass., Section B, Sodality 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Worcester Club. JOHN G. VIGNEAULT, 2851 Main Street, Springfield, Mass., Section D, Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Springfield Club. JOHN W. WALBER, New Lebanon, N. Y., Section C, So- dality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, History Academy, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Croise 1, 2, 3, Berkshire Club. AMOS E. WASGATT, JR., 86 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass., Section C, Sodality 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 3, Intramural Debating 1, Irish Cultural Academy 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, Worcester Club. CHESTER JOSEPH WASILEWSKI, 363 South Meade Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Section B, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Italian Academy 1, 2, Pennsylvania Club. DANIEL P. WEITEKAMP, 627 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Section D, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Metropolitan Club. ROBERT K. WISE, 17206 Parkside, Detroit, Mich., Section D, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CHESTER WALTER YABLONSKI, 25 Greenwood Place, Gardner, Mass., Section B, Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Gardner Club. JOSEPH T. YABROSKY, 37 Webster Street, Unionville, Conn., Section A, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ass nf ineleten Furl -fnur The present world conflict, the long-awaited clash of one mighty war-machine against another, is, to say the least, epoch-making. Of the countless changes it has wrought in the normal routine of a peaceful existence, perhaps the one most pertinent to our own college life is the drastic increase in the tempo of our curricular activity. Such has been the acceleration here on the Hill that the class of '45, though it will always be just that, '45, will have gained the dubious distinction of being the first class in the history of Holy Cross to bid farewell to Alma Mater a full year ahead of schedule. Accordingly, in April of 1942, we, the men of '45 rushed through our final exams as Freshmen, stopped only long enough to exchange that awed freshman look for a more smug sophomore sophis- tication, and then vigorously assailed our second-year duties with the renewed confidence that only experi- ence can bring. Facing us was the task of complet- ing in two months the greater part of a full semester's work. The abbreviated summer vacation would be followed by five weeks' more intensive study, which would complete the first semester's endeavors. The necessity of plying textbooks during the hot summer evenings up to July gained little solace from the prospect of early graduation, especially when we viewed the torn and bleeding condition of the world to which we would fall heirs. But despite adverse conditions, all was not dark and gloomy in our sophomoric universe. Two events, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM L. KELLICK THOMAS A. HICKEY Prerzdent Vice-Preridenz Snphnmnres CLASS UF 19115 both sponsored by the R. O. T. C. Unit, highlighted the Spring session from a social standpoint. On june 20, members of the class and their dates danced to the music of Dol Brissette and his orchestra in the ball- room of the Bancroft, which had been the scene, two weeks previous, of the junior Prom. Dance com- mittee chairman Ed Meyer and his assistants merited the earnest appreciation of their class for the warm spirit of class unity prevailing throughout the affair, which was unanimously voted a huge success, worthy of annual renewal. On the following Saturday, the Naval Unit held its first annual Visitors' Day Inspec- tion and Parade. Prominent guests at the occasion were Admiral Wat Tyler Cluverius and Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts. After the parade and inspection of various naval exhibits, Rev. Fr. Max- well entertained the guests and officers of the Unit at a tea held in Dinand Library. Less than two weeks later, Mt. St. James was the scene of the annual summer exodus, although this time it occurred more than a month later than usual. Predominant in our minds, of course, was the long- awaited rest from books and classes. But lurking somewhere in the recesses of year-ripened brains as we shouted boisterous farewells to each other was probably more than a normal anxiety for the future months. What developments would it bring about in our own personal circumstances? Who among us would find ourselves in far different, perhaps far more care-laden positions? But meditation upon such profound possibilities was impossible in the glow of vacation fever, and, with many a handshake and resounding backslap, we were off. The scene that took place just two months later might have been photographed on the same film, if it were to be recorded for posterity, and no appre- ciable difference would have been discovered. The handshaking, the backslapping, the shouts of greeting were the same when we returned. It was not until we had exchanged yarns and started swapping ad- ventures that we noticed the absence of so many of those who had been our companions a few short months before. The seminary, the armed services, other schools had all claimed their share of our num- ber, and it was a more serious and duty-concious group of Sophomores who settled down to the task immediately ahead of us: to be worthy of the privi- lege bestowed on us, and to extract every possible ounce of good from our college careers. The fall term found Sophomores assuming many of the responsible offices that had been Hlled by mem- bers of the lately graduated class of '42. First in both industry and student-interest are, of course, the warriors who toil all week on the practice gridiron, to give their Alma Mater a fighting football team in each Saturday's struggle. Among those gridiron giants were such prominent Sophomores as Landri- gan, DiGangi, Nolan, Swiacki, Lambert, and Schum in the line, and Ball, Wizbicki, Sullivan, Sherwood, and Galuska in the backfield. The names of O'Leary, Ferrick, Layton, and Mulkern sparkled from the accounts of Purple activity on the track front. An- swering the call for baseball candidates were several members of last Springs sterling freshman nine, num- bering among others, Bill and Mike Connelly, Do- herty, Davis, Kellick, Hannon, and Hurley. The uncounted hordes of stars on the Intramural grid- iron need not be mentioned here 3 they know who they are. The claim to fame of '45 comes not only from the field of sports. Extra-curricular activities can thank sophomore diligence for much of its promotion, just as it has looked to sophomore talent for much of its material. Purple Key men, Phelan, Cassidy, Con- nelly, and Wolff have been as active as their mem- bership in the Key indicates. The success of the Vic- tory Dance after the Colgate game attests to the fruits of their efforts. Sophomores Lambert and Duden- hoefer displayed literary talent to burn Qin the fig- urative sensej in their monthly contributions to the Purple. The brunt of reporting for the T0l7Z6Zh6ZZL'k was borne by sophomore newshawks, and sports col- lumnist Frank Waickman blossomed into a most capable scribe in keeping abreast of the Intramural situation. The Naval newspaper Beacon, with Rev. Fr. Maxwell as Moderator and George McEvoy as Ed- itor, was received with the plaudits of all. Manager Cassidy, of the Musical Organizations, and assistant-manager Kickham had their hands full as the band marched at every home game, as well as the Brown game in Providence, while the Glee Club and Philharmonic Orchestra prepared for their an- nual winter season of concerts. Father Foran's assist- ants and co-workers in the Sodality are too numerous to mention, but are all worthy of high commendation. Perhaps the high spot of our entire year was the annual Retreat, given this year by Father Raymond Kennedy, SJ., and whole-heartedly acclaimed to be not only instructive and entertaining, but effective as well. As the midpoint of our college careers rapidly draws into view, we ind ourselves in a delicate though not impossible position. So far we have best been able to serve our country and our station in life by remaining in school. As Sophomores, we are neither just starting nor nearly finishing our careers, yet we are determined that we will strive with all that is in us, both to improve our own lives by education, if that is possible, and to preserve the life of our country by serving it, if such we are called upon to do. Whatever our course, we shall always be able to look with gratitude to Alma Mater for guidance and inspiration in our pursuit of happiness. WALTER J. EGAN. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . we -iii -. Sf A .. -2- .fifffg f ,fy 5G'f5': . ., 7. ,. 'fm-5' - 'A Y' ' Q 49 , , , . Q : f 1, , . . f ,j kv N S Q wt-'ff . . l' I 'H ef, .ffl-X, J: - we . S rf .fa -1. :Q-. f f fwi?ffe2ffse.'t ' .Jig ,:wv,ft.1:.g:1 ft'-,y I 3 -'ITWT-.wr 1 -.,. -, ,, , .,. L v,1.:.-711' :3x.'Ag.xX:A my Q - - -1-.Wiavff Q p,r-?4,-iyav.f- ., , U ' Biff, iff'Z8'f5 . law 9 i 3 . -', ,,.'fT'w ..N,ff' w- ... .tx . ,,K!sff'x,f...,a ., ' - . . W, ,. .V . N .x . f .a. '. X Lk , . . . fx 1 t . .. . ,.., ., 1, ,,, , W J X HAYDON R. DUFFY RICHARD M. NOLAN Secretary Treamrer SOPHOMORE A Firft Rout, lefl lo right: Messrs. A. B. Bennett, J. J. Layden, J. E. Burns, R. W. Riel, F. A. Hickey, J. B. Noone, F. T. Doyle. Serena' Row, left to rigbz: Messrs. W. J. Egan, J. F. Bradley, M. D. Zewe, A. G. Kehoe, J. V. Phelan, Jr., T. T. Mierzwinski, J. P. Driscoll. Third Row, left 10 right: Messrs. R. W. McChesney, W. W. Byrnes, N. J. Keller, R. O. Johann, W. W. Crandall, R. M. Nolan, W. L. Kellick. NORMAN ALLARD, Maple Avenue, Southport, Conn., So- dality 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, French Academy 1, Bridge- port Club. JOSE ANTONIO ALVAREZ, McKinley jf' Santurce, Puerto Rico, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2. ROBERT JOSEPH ASMAN, JR., 1041 Forest Road, New Ha- ven, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. RAYMOND FRANCIS BALL, 24 Rigby Street, Clinton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester County Club. HENRY S. BANACK, 23 Lodi Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1. ROBERT JOSEPH BANKER, 687 Delaware Avenue, Akron, O., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Band 2. ARTHUR F. BARKEY, 17616 Woodingham Drive, Detroit, Mich., Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1. LEO JOSEPH BATTISTA, 51 Maple Street, Clinton, Mass., Sodality 1, Italian Academy 1, 2. CHARLES CARROL BAXTER, JR., 15 Penarth Road, Cynwyd, Pa., Sodality 1, History Academy 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, German Academy 1. AUSTIN PETER BENNETT, 242-82nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Chairman of Art Committee, Intramural Debating, History Academy 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Band 2, Choir 1, French Academy 1, 2, Soccer Club 2. JAMES EDWARD BENTON, 105 Circular Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 2, History Academy 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 2, Albany Club. RICHARD JOSEPH BILODEAU, 219 South Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Berk- shire Club, Football, Assistant Manager 1, 2. CHARLES COLTON BINGHAM, 117-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, N. Y., Sodality 2, Cross and Scroll 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Labor Academy 1, Metropolitan Club. OLIVER J. BLABER, 208-17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., So- dality 1, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Scientific Society 2, History Academy 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 2, Labor Academy 1, Metropolitan Club. JAMES EDWARD BLOUNT, 3 Paull Street, Taunton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Varsity Baseball Manager 1, 2. AURELIO ROBERT BOTTONE, 1717 Benson Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 1, Intramural Sports 2, Mission Crusade 1, Italian Academy 1. ROBERT BOTTS, Honolulu, Hawaii, Sodality 1, 2, Tomabawk 2, History Academy 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Labor Acad- emy 1, Intramural Debating 1. JOHN ROHAN BOURQUE, 2 Elliot Street, Holyoke, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Choir 2, French Academy 2, Holyoke Club. JOHN JOSEPH BOURSY, 42 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Recorder for 2, Mission Crusade 2, Worcester Club, German Club 1, 2. Class nf ineleen Furl -five SOPHOMORE B Firrt Row, left to right: Messrs. A. F. Barkey, J. R. Bourque, Rev. Father Bean, S.J., A. E. Mulkern, E. J. Kroyak. Serond Row, left lo righi: Messrs. R. E. Gaffney, T. J. Joyce, J. D. Kelley, T. B. Delaney, J. T. Garrity, J. G. Murray. Third Row, left to right: Messrs C. E. Dawson, J. P. McGalloway, J. J. Brennan, R. E. Vickery, J. R. Driscoll, J. M. Cahill. JOHN FRANCIS BRADLEY, 65 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 1, History Academy 1, Tomahawk 1, 2, PURPLE PATCHER 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Scientific Society 2, Sanctuary Society 1. PAUL WILLIAM BRAUNSTEIN, 30-69 36th Street, Long Island City, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk 2, Scientific Soci- ety 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Metropolitan Club. EDWARD M. BRAWLEY, JR., 4 Seneca Road, Peabody, Mass., Football Assistant Manager 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, North Shore Club. JOHN J. BRENNAN, 169-145th Street, Neponset, L. I., So- dality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, History Academy 1, Track 2, Tennis 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanc- tuary Society 1, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, Mission Crusade 2, Metropolitan Club, PURPLE PATCHER 2. STEPHEN WILLIAM BRENNAN, JR., 7 Greenwood Court, Utica, N. Y., Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. EDOUARD ALFRED BRODEUR, JR., 235 Hamilton Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worces- ter Club. DONALD P. BROWN, 54 Longfellow Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. JAMES EDGAR BRUNS, 270 Park Avenue, New York City, Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Playshop 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 2, Metropolitan Club. JAMES EUGENE BRYAN, 77 Adams Street, Rochester, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. CARL EDWARD BUCKLEY, 25 Allenwood Road, Great Neck, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Metro- politan Club 1, 2, Riding Club 2. CIRO GREGORY BUONOCORE, Maple Avenue, North Ha- ven, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society, Italian Academy 1, Riding Club 2. JOHN T. BURKE, 129 Howard Street, Rockland, Mass., S0- dality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Brockton Club 1. DANIEL F. BURNS, JR., 131 North Essex Avenue, Orange, N. J., Dramatic Society 1, 2, Playshop 1, 2, Scientific Society 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, German Academy, New Jersey Club 1, 2. EUGENE P. BURNS, vs Spring Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Track 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Quarterdeck Club 1, 2. WALTER WILLIAM BYRNES, 129 Bellevue Avenue, Spring- field, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Scientific Society 2, Intramural Sports 1, Springfield Club. EDWARD FRANCIS CAFFREY, 42 Hemlock Street, Brock- ton, Mass., Sectional Club, Brockton Club, Track 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. JOHN M. CAHILI., 35 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Mass., Irish Cultural Academy 2, Camera Club 2, Boston Club, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 2. Class nf ineleun Furl -five SOPHOMORE C Firrt Row, left to riglazz Messrs. J. H. Galea, R. J. Asman, J. E. Bryan, Rev. Father Donaldson, S.J., T. K. Lightcap, J. E. Moriarty, J. M Manahan. Second Row, left zo riglal: Messrs. C. C. Bingham, S. W. Brennan, E. M. Davin, J. M. Collier, J. F. Nolan, P. D. Murphy, R W. Rousseau, P. B. Walsh. Third Row, left to right: Messrs. J. J. Walter, J. G. Heffernon, E. P. Burns, J. J. Marshall, R. S. Sweeney T. L. O'Neil, R. E. O'Leary. JOHN J. CALDON, 159 Main Street, Agawam, Mass., Spring- field Club 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. FRANCIS HILLORY CARROLL, Dover, N. H., Football 1, 2, New Hampshire Club. GEORGE G. CARROLL, 188 Parkside Avenue, Rochester, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, Albany Club, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. GERALD KEELING CASSIDY, 5521 Rittenhouse Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., Sodality 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Glee Club Manager 1, Philharmonic Manager 1, Band Manager 1, 2. FELIX GEORGE CATALDO, 103 Washington Street, Frank- lin, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. VINCENT CELENTANO, 31 Atwater Street, New Haven, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Crusaders 1, 2. DOMINIC R. CIRINCIONE, 827 Strong Street, Schenectady, N. Y., Sodality 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade, Albany Club. JOHN JOSEPH CLANCY, Fort Fairfield, Me., Maine Club 1, 2. PHILIP J. COGSWELL, 122 Kendig Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester Club. JOHN JOSEPH COHAN, 1 Lucian Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 2, Worcester Undergraduate Club. JOHN MARTIN COLLIER, Lakeland, Grenlock, N. J., So- dality 1, 2, PURPLE PATCHER 1, T omalmwk 1, History Acad- emy 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Essex Club. MICHAEL W. CONNOLLY, 812 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J., Baseball 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Purple Key 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Mission Crusade 1, Essex Club. WILLIAM MARTIN CONNOLLY, 20 Thomas Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. CHARLES HENRY CONNOR, 7321 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Chicago Club, Sec- retary 2, Quarterdeck Club, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. JAMES ROBERT CONNORS, 50 Glenbrook Road, Morris Plains, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Beacon 1, 2. ROBERT THOMASCOONEY, 39 Maplewood Avenue, Pitts- field, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Golf 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Berkshire Club. THOMAS PAUL COPPINGER, 22 Tyler Avenue, West Med- ford, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, History Academy 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Boston Club. FRANCIS J. CORSINO, Hartford, Conn., Sodality 1, Intra- mural Debating 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Italian Academy 1, Labor Academy 2, Hartford Club. JOHN B. COUGHLIN, 409 High Street, Middletown, Conn., Scientific Society 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Quarterdeck Club 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Dance Committee 1, Chairman 2, Hartford Club. Class uf ineleen Furl -five SOPHOMORE D Firrt Row, left to right: Messrs. R. G. McDonald, F. J. Woodtke, T. P. Coppinger, Rev. Mr. Fuir, S.J., J. P. Morgan, J. J. O'Coin, L. J Hession. Serond Row, left to right: Messrs. A. C. Greco, E. F. Yurkiewicz, J. A. Murphy, J. J. Price, Jr., J. J. Dowd, Jr., R. W. Puentes. Thira' Row, left to right: Messrs. P. J. Cogswell, J. J. Mara, J. D. Breslin, P. B. Sullivan, R. F. Mulqueen, L. P. Finn, F. J. Mulligan WILLIAM M. COUSINS, Jr., 196 Deerfield Drive, Rochester, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Dramatic Society 1, Secretary 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Band 1, 2. EDWARD JOHN CURTIN, Station 38M, South Windsor, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Hartford Club. JOSEPH W. CUSMANO, 41 Jefferson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality 2, Scientilic Society 1, Intramural Sports 2, Outing Club 1, Metropolitan Club 1. EDWIN MARKHAM DAVIN, 8 Benefit Terrace, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Cross and Scroll 2, German Academy 2, Worcester Club. ' ROBERT JOSEPH DAVIS, 3609 Darwin Avenue, Cheviot, O., Intramural Debating 1, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Ohio Club. ROBERT LUCIAN DAVIS, 25 Clark Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 2, Worcester Undergraduate Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS DEEGAN, JR., 75 Lewis Street, Perth Amboy, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, Playshop 1, Tomahawk 1, 2, Yacht Club, Secretary 1, Rear Commodore 2, History Academy 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Glee Club 2, Choir 2, New Jersey Club. EDWARD JAMES DEGNAN, 29 Killdeer Road, Hamden, Conn., Track 1, Mission Crusade 1. THOMAS BRENDAN DELANEY, 40 Kingsbury Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Club, German Club. JOSE A. DIAZ, Box 21, Utuado, Puerto Rico, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Choir 1, Assistant Football Manager 2. HENRY TIRRILL DICKIE, 3624 Cantrell Road, N. E., Atlanta, Ga., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, History Academy 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Labor Academy 1, Mason-Dixon Club. JOHN DIGANGI, 63 Beaver Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Foot- ball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2. BERNARD DILORENZO, 213 Easton Avenue, Waterbury, Conn., Sodality 2, Intramural Sports 1, Mission Crusade 2, Waterbury Club. JOHN P. DOLAN, JR., 218 Common Street, Walpole, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Labor Academy 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Boston Club. DANIEL LAFAYETTE DONOVAN, JR., 7120 Coles Avenue, Chicago, Ill., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Tomahawk 1, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Beacon 1, 2, Pistol Team 2, Chicago Club. HENRY CLEMENT DONNELLY, 20 Abbott Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Sodality 2, History Academy 1, Intramural Sports 2, Mission Crusade 2, German Academy 1, Labor Academy 1, Worcester Club. JAMES J. DOWD, 67 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass., So- dality 2, Tomahawk 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Holyoke Club. GEORGE C. DOWNEY, 108 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 2, French Academy 1, 2, Worcester Club. Class nf ineleen Furl -five l l SOPHOMORE E Firrt Row, left to right: Messrs. R. J, Grifiin, J. F. Kilcoyne, J. M. Kilcoyne, Rev. Father Sullivan, S.J., L. F. Harrington, J. B. Healy E. M. Rutledge. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. P. V. Garofoli, B. Di Lorenzo, L. J. Battista, T. B. Galligan, P. A. Klein, R. A Howard, J. M. Ryan, J. E. Roe, D. R. Cirincione. Third Row, left to right: Messrs. R. L. Lynch, T. F. Kieran, H. T. Dickie, H. C Donnelly, H. S. Banach, W. J. Heinig, J. W. Keating. FREDERICK THOMAS DOYLE, West Roxbury, Mass., So- dality 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, French Academy 1. JOHN PAUL DRISCOLL, 881 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, French Academy 1, 2. JOHN RYDER DRISCOLL, Georgetown, Conn., Sodality 1' Intramural Debating 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3 JOSEPH J. DUDENHOEFER, 4492 Maryland Avenue, Shore- wood, Wis., Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, Dramatic So- ciety 1, Purple 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Labor Academy 1, 2, Wisconsin Club. JOSEPH LEO DUFFY, JR., 190 Pleasant Street, Arlington, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk, Photography Editor 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, Boston Club. HAYDON ROBERTSON DUFFY, 3107 North Hackett Ave- nue, Milwaukee, Wis., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Scientific Society 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Class Secretary 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Labor Academy 1, German Academy 1, 2, Wisconsin Club. WALTER JOSEPH EGAN, 111 Warren Street, Arlington, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Vice-President, PURPLE PATCHER 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 1, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, French Academy 1, N. R. O, T. C. Beacon 1, 2, Quarterdeck Club 1, 2, Boston Club. EDWARD M. FERGUSON, 98 Dover Parkway, Stewart Manor, L. I., N. Y., Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2, Metropolitan Club. FRANCIS GERARD FERRICK, 143 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Society 2, Track 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Glee Club 2, German Academy, Essex Club. LEO PATRICK FINN, 37 Elmwood Avenue, Waterbury, Conn., Dramatic Society 1, Cross and Scroll 1, Waterbury Club. GEORGE EDWARD FLAHERTY, 18 Oak Hill Road, Saugus Mass., Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1. 7 EDWARD R. FLEMMA, 1244 Hilton Avenue, Utica, N. Y., Scientific Society 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH FOLEY, 388 Fourth Street, South Boston Mass., Football 1, Intramural Sports 1. 2 THOMAS AQUINAS FORAN, 4140 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Chicago Club. I RAYMOND O. FREDETTE, 15 Oak Street, Uxbridge, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club. ROBERT EDWARD GAFFNEY, 270 Brooklawn Terrace, Fair- field, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, Band 1, 2. JOHN H. GALEA, 60 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, N. Y., Intra- mural Debating 1, Tomahawk 1, 2, French Academy 2, Albany Club. GEORGE G. GALLAGHER, 283 First Avenue, Highland Park, N. J., Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Essex Club. Class uf ineteen Furl -five SOPHO MORE F Firrt Row, left to riglat: Messrs. D. A. Donohue, A. R. Aubuchon, Q. Rollo, J. F. Deegan, Rev. Father Cummings, S.J., E. W. Liphardt, E. J. Keating, M. P. Meads, W. J. Foley. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. H. J. McMahon, R. W. Colby, P. C. Larkin, H. P. Osborne, M. J. Lonsway, F. J. Waickman, R. C. Lyddy, R. D. Blum, W. C. Layton, J. D. Sullivan, M. A. Lillis, G. M. Zimmermann. Third Row, left to rigbt: Messrs. WI. M. Connolly, J. R. Jenusaitis, W. J. Hedges, D. L. Donovan, P. A. Vatter, J. J. Dudenhoefer, C. E. Buckley, O. J. Blaber, T. J. Langan, R. O. Fredette, C. C. Baxter. THOMAS BERNARD GALLIGAN, 160 East 32nd Street, New York, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, His- tory Academy 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Drill Team 1, Quarterdeck Club 1, 2, Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, Metropolitan Club. EDVVARD JOHN GALUSKA, 76 Raymond Avenue, Paw- tucket, R. I., Sodality 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. PETER V. J. GARAFOLI, 20 Burdett Street, Clinton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Italian Academy 1, 2, St. Ignatius Loyola Club, Worcester Club. JOHN T. GARRITY, 3 Channing Way, Worcester, Mass., So- dality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, History Academy 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Worcester Club. EDWARD F. GARVIN, 24 Day Spring Avenue, Hamden, Conn., Sodality 1, Scientific Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Band 1, 2. JAMES A. GETTINGS, 256 McKinley Avenue, New Haven, Conn., Scientific Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2, New Haven Club. RAYMOND EDWARD GORMAN, 42 Brookfield Street, Man- chester, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Outing Club, Vice-President 1, 2, Choir 1, Hart- ford Club. ANTHONY C. GRECO, 51 Sheldon Terrace, New Haven, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Choir 1, 2. FRANCIS XAVIER GRIFFIN, 76 Illsley Street, Portland, Me., Sodality 1, Football 1, 2. ROBERT JAMES GRIFFIN, 376 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn., Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Hartford Club. JOHN W. C. GUTHRIE, 55 Van Ness Road, Belmont, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Labor Academy 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Boston Club. GERARD ANTHONY HALPIN, 57 Highfield Road, Quincy, Mass., Yacht Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Boston Club. JOSEPH B. HANNON, 108 Goodwin Street, Bristol, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Waterbury Club, Treasurer 1, 2. JOSEPH H. HARNEY, 160 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass., Sodal- ity 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, North Shore Club. LEO F. HARRINGTON, 126 Bay View Avenue, Salem, Mass., Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. JOHN B. HEALY, 163 Fire Island Avenue, Babylon, L. I., N. Y., Yacht Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1. 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH HEDGES, 1312 Lakewood Avenue, Lima, O., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Tomahawk 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1. JAMES G. HEFFERNAN, 1594 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Metropolitan Club. FERDINAND ALEXANDER HEINIGE, 42 Columbus Ave- nue, Little Ferry, N. J., Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, Sci- entific Society 1, 2, History Academy 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2, New Jersey Club. Class nf ineleen Furl -five Ill SOPHOMORE ECONOMICS A Firrf Roux left I0 right: Messrs. J. L. Hines, J. T. Burke, J. E. Ward, Rev. Father McDermott, S.J., J. A. Quigley, J. P. Dolan, Jr., J. R Connors. Second Rauf, left to right: Messrs. R. E. O'Connell, B. J. Abdella, E. P. Meyer, J. S. Tutino, R. J. O'Shea, P. G. O'Reilly, R. M Botts. Tlaird Row, left 10 right: Messrs. W. W. Shelbourne, Jr., F. S. McGaughey, Jr., R. W. Lebling, J. L. O'Brien, J. R. Shields, A. G Hull, J. C. Guthrie. WILLIAM JOSEPH HEINIG, 42 Henry Street, Clinton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, St. Ignatius Loyola Club 2. LEO JOSEPH HESSION, 111 Dickerman Road, Newton High- lands, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Yacht Club 2, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Choir 2, N. R. O. T. C. Beaton, Editor 1, Naval Ball Committee 1, Boston Club. FRANCIS ARTHUR HICKEY, 34 Devens Street, Greenfield, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, Cross and Scroll, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Intramural Sports 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Choir 1, French Academy 1, 2. THOMAS ALBERT HICKEY, 1 Westminster Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Class Vice-President 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C., Quarterdeck Club, Bearon and Dance Committee 1, 2. JOHN LEONARD HINES, 136 Arden Road, Waterbury, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Waterbury Club. PAUL FREDERICK HOPPER, 1695 Tibbets Avenue, Troy, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Tomahawk 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, Track 1, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Band 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Beezron, Rifle Team, Drill Team, Quarterdeck Club 1, 2, Albany Club. RICHARD A. HOWARD, JR., 66 Coran Street, Hamden, Conn., Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, Sanctuary Soicety 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN E. HURLEY, 174 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. JOHN R. JENUSAITIS, 21 Chipman Street, Waterbury, Conn., Yacht Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Choir 1, French Academy 1, Waterbury Club. GEORGE A. JOSEPH, Stockbridge Road, Great Barrington, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Scientiic Society 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Philharmonic 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2, Berkshire Club. THOMAS JOSEPH JOYCE, 59 Pleasant Street, Clinton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. EDWARD JOSEPH KEATING, 6 squamo Road, Quincy, Mass., Irish Cultural Academy 1, Yacht Club 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 1, Boston Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. JOHN WILLIAM KEATING, 28 Marlborough Road, Roches- ter, N. Y., Choir 2, History Academy 1. ARTHUR G. KEHOE, 188 81st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., So- dality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Dramatic Society 1, Scien- tific Society 2, Cross and Scroll 1, 2. NICHOLAS JOSEPH KELLER, 434 66th Street, West New York, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Tomalaawk 1, 2, History Academy 1, Cross and Scroll 1, Track 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Scientific Society 2. JAMES D. KELLY, 95 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Football 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. WILLIAM L. KELLICK, 2013 13th Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, History Academy 1, 2, Class President 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, Niagara Frontier Club. l ass nf ineleen Furl -fiva SOPHOMORE ECONOMICS B Firrt Row, left to riglaz: Messrs. J. E. Hurley, P. P. Rosetti, R. L. Tynan, Rev. Father Hart, S.J., E. J. Riley, E. J. Curtin, J. C. Tobin Second Row, left fa rigbt: Messrs. J. R. Tellson, J. A. Alvarez, P. R. Kneeland, R. E. Dwyer, F. J. McCabe, F. J. Corsino. Third Row, left to riglat: Messrs. T. F. Loughlin, F. H. Murray, Jr., T. S. Dunstan, J. W. Stodder, W. C. Walsh, G. C. Downey. JOHN W. KENNEDY, 22 Dearborn Street, Medford, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Quarterdeck Club 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Drill Team 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2. VUILLIAM THURSTON KENNY, Sharon, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2. JOHN W. KICKHAM, 91 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Dramatic Society 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Band, Assistant Manager 2, Boston Club 1, 2. JOHN MICHAEL KILCOYNE, 10 Cross Street, Clinton, Mass., Sodality 1. JOSEPH FRANCIS KILCOYNE, 95 Front Street, Clinton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, St. Ignatius Loyola Club. JOHN ROBERT KILSHEIMER, 251 Sheridan Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Scientific Society 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Band 1, N. R. O. T. C. Beacon, 1, 2, Metropoli- tan Club. JOHN MURRAY KINANE, 15 Oreacl Place, W'orcester, Mass., Worcester Club. FREDERICK L. KIRK, 1041 Nelson Avenue, New York, N. Y., Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. PHILIP R. KNEELAND, 5 Shepard Street, Worcester, Mass., Intramural Debating 1, Worcester Club. EDWIARD J. KROYAK, 7 Redding Court, Wforcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, French Academy 1, Worcester Club. JAMES JOSEPH LALLY, 153 Oliver Road, Waban, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Quar- terdeck Club, Treasurer 1, 2. ROBERT EDWARD LAMBERT, 2 Ready Avenue, Lowell, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Football 1, 2. ROBERT JAMES LANAGAN, 55 Lincoln Street, Spencer, Mass., Scientific Society 2, Wforcester Club. JAMES MONTAGUE LANDRIGAN, 125 Vernon Street, Wakefield, Mass., Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. THEODORE JOHN LAWGAN, 94 Paulin Boulevard, Leonia, N. J., Sodality 1, Intramural Debating 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Labor Academy 1. ROLAND FRANCIS LARGAY, 161 Hillside Avenue, Water- bury, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, Water- bury Club. PHILIP CHARLES LARKIN, 19 Greenbriar Street, Springfield, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH LAYDEN, 17 Elm Street, Whitehall, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Albany Club. XWILLIAM C. LAYTON, JR., 83 Belle Avenue, Maywood, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Track 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Ring Committee. Class nf inlfeleen Furl -five 4 SOPHOMORE ECONOMICS C Firfi Row. riglaz to left: Messrs. G. K. Cassidy, H. E. Wilkinson, M. A. McGee, J. E. Benton, Rev. Father Devlin, S.J., H. J. Gillespie G. G. Gallagher, J. W. Kickham, E. A. Salmon. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. M. F. Hastings, F. L. Kirk, J. V. Navickas, R. J Sullivan, P. J. Whitney, E. J. Marrone, Jr., F. J. Maloney, Jr., W. T. Kenney, T. A. Hickey, Jr. Tlaira' Row, left to right: Messrs. G. A McEvoy, T. F. Macdonald, J. D. Kearney, E. A. Leverone, Jr., L. W. O'Brien, C. J. Neligon, G. A. Halpin. ROBERT WILLIAM LEBLING, 5604 Edgemoore Lane, Beth- esda, Md., Sodality 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, Mis- sion Crusade 1, Mason-Dixon Club. ROBERT LEONARD, 582 Hanover Street, Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, New Hampshire Club. EUGENE A. LEVERONE, JR., 419 Worcester Road, Framing- ham, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Loyola Club 1, Worcester Club. JOSEPH LIGHTCAP, 3108 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y., Toma- hawk 1, Scientific Society 2, Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. THOMAS K. LIGHTCAP, 1 Favitt Street, East Longmeadow, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Spring- field Club. MARK A. LILLIS, 625 East Avenue, Lockport, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Ring Committee, Buffalo Club. EDWARD WALTER LIPHARDT, 6650 North Damen Ave- nue, Chicago, Ill., Tomahawk 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Chi- cago Club 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Beacon 1, 2. KENNETH GEORGE LOCKWOOD, 42 Freeland Street, Worcester, Mass., Scientific Society 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester Club. MAURICE J. LONSWAY, 5 Ridgetop Drive, st. Louis, Mo., Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, History Academy 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Choir 1, German Club 1. ROBERT L. LYNCH, 178 Conton Street, Stoughton, Mass., History Academy 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, French Acad- emy 2. RAYMOND C. LYDDY, 190 Ann Street, Bridgeport, Conn., Intramural Sports 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, Bridgeport Club 2, Cheer Leader 1, 2 THOMAS FLYNN MACDONALD, 1556 Quincy Shore Bou- levard, Quincy, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, Yacht Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, Outing Club 1, Boston Club. FRED J. MALONEY, JR., 41 Marland Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Quar- terdeck Club 1, Secretary 2. JOSEPH MICHAEL MANAHAN, 20 Colton Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, German Club 2. ROBERT STEPHEN MANOGUE, 81 Main Street, Ritt- man, O., Tennis 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Labor Academy 1. JOHN JOSEPH MARA, JR., 154 Delmont Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester Under- graduate Club. JAMES JOSEPH MARSHALL, 11 Jaques Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 2, Worcester Undergraduate Club, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. JOHN EDWARD MCAULIFFE, 56 Fruit Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester Club. FRANCIS JOSEPH MCCABE, 5214 Post Road, Apponaug, R. I., Outing Club 1, Philharmonic 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Rhode Island Club, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Crusaders 1, 2, Quarterdeck Club. Class nf ineteen Furl -five SOPHOMORE ECONOMICS D Firrt Row, Iefl lo right: Messrs. C. F. Reardon, E. J. Schrowang, G. G. Carroll, Rev. Father Hart, S.J., J. F. Murphy, C. G. Buonocore W. F. Pringle. Second Row, left fa right: Messrs. W. J. McManus, J. M. Harney, L. J. Rogers, W. M. Cousins, Jr., R. F. Largay, J. N Reardon, J. C. Smith. Third Row, left to right: Messrs. N. L. Allard, T. S. Tolin, C. E. Poehnert, R. J. Biladeau, J. J. Clancy, J. E. Reilly JAMES MARTIN MCCABE, 230 Branford Street, Hartford, Conn., Tennis 1, Hartford Club. ROBERT W. MCCHESNEY, 109 Summerfield Road, Chevy Chase, Md., Sodality 1, 2, Chairman Contact Committee, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Mason-Dixon Club. RICHARD G. MCDONALD, 10 Hillside Drive, Gloucester, Mass., Sodality 2, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Philharmonic 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Mis- sion Crusade 1, 2. GEORGE ALBERT MCEVOY, JR., 10 Hammondswood Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass., Tomahawk 1, Yacht Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Boston Club, Bearon 1, Editor-in-Chief 2, Quar- terdeck Club. JOHN PETER MCGALLOWAY, 214 East Division Street, Fond du Lac, Wis., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, Band 2, VC'isconsin Club. FRANK MCGAUGHEY, 2515 Habershan Road, Atlanta, Ga., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mason-Dixon Club. MARCUS A. MCGEE, 41 Birch Street, Worcester, Mass., So- dality 1, 2, Worcester Undergraduate Club. EDWARD B. MCGRATH, Windsor Locks, Conn., Intramural Sports 1, 2. HENRY J. MCMAHON, 15 Myrtle Street, Woburn, Mass., Intramural Debating 1, 2, Football 1, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1 2, Band 1. WILLIAM J. MCMANUS, 109 Franklin Street, Kingston, N. J., Camera Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Labor Academy 1, 2, Albany Club. EDWIN P. MEYER, 418 Chandler Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, Mission Crusade 2, Worces- ter Club, N. R. O. T. C. Quarterdeck Club. JOSEPH PAUL MORGAN, 14 Sever Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester Undergraduate Club. JOHN EDWARD MORIARTY, 17 Suffield Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Worcester Undergraduate Club. JOSEPH M. MOYNAHAN, 269 Belmont Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 1, Mission Crusade 2, Worcester Undergraduate Club. ALFRED EMMANUEL MULKERN, 48V2 Greenleaf Street, Portland, Me., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Irish Cul- tural Academy 1, History Academy 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Choir 1, Labor Academy 1, 2, Maine Club, Portland Club, French Academy 1, 2, Le Croire 1, 2. FRANCIS JAMES MULLIGAN, JR., 3 Clifton Avenue, Salem, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, French Academy 1, North Shore Club. JOHN ARTHUR MURPHY, 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, French Academy 1, Metropolitan Club. JOHN F. MURPHY, 15 Myrtle Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Sodality 1, 2. PAUL DANIEL MURPHY, JR., 57 Broadway, Rockville Cen- ter, N. Y., Intramural Debating 1, Cross and Scroll 1, Toma- lmuve 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Philharmonic 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Metropolitan Club, German Academy 1, 2, Crusaders 1, 2. lass nf ineleen Furl -five SOPHOMORE SCIENCE A Firrt Roux left zo riglat: Messrs. E. B. McGrath, J. F. Purcell, Jose A. Diaz, Gilberto Lopez de Victoria, Rev. Father Ahearn, S.J., B. E Novia, E. R. Flemma, J. V. Cusmano, F. A. Heinige. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. P. V. O'Leary, J. M. Moynahan, A. G. Signorelli D. P. Brown, P. W. Braunstein, F. G. Cataldo, T. W. Grzebien, Jr., A. W. Camire, J. E. McAuliffe. Third Row, left to right: Messrs H. R. Duffy, A. C. Smith, J. A. Gettings, R. J. Banker, C. W. Valentine, A. R. Bottone, E. J. Degnan, J. J. Cohan. RICHARD LEO MURPHY, 252 Water Street, Clinton, Mass., Sodality 1, Worcester Club, St. Ignatius Loyola Club 2. FRANCIS H. MURRAY, JR., New Bedford, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Choir 1, Labor Academy 1, 2. JAMES G. MURRAY, 26 Portmouth Street, Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y., Sodality 1, Secretary 2, Intramural Debating 2, Purple 2, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Metropolitan Club. CORNELIUS W. NELIGON, 120 Liberty Street, Cheshire, Conn., Hartford Club. JOHN F. NOLAN, 231 Grove Street, Worcester, Mass., So- dality 2, Intramural Sports 1, Mission Crusade 1. PHILIP JOHN NOLAN, 3119 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, N. Y., Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. RICHARD MARTIN NOLAN, 163-67th Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Tomahawk 2, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, Niagara Frontier Club, N. R. O. T. C. Quarterdeck Club, Vice-President 2. JOHN B. NOONE, JR., 46-36 241st Street, Douglaston, L. I., Sodality 1, Secretary 2, Intramural Debating 1, Yacht Club 1, Cross and Scroll 1, Intramural Sports 1, Outing Club 1, French Academy 1, Labor Academy 1, New York Club 1, N. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. BERNARD E. NOVIA, Box 544 Derby Line, Vt., Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, Intramural Sports 1. JOHN L. O'BRIEN, 1088 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Secretary Staff, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Metro- politan Club, Quarterdeck Club, N. R. O. T. C., 1, 2. LAWRENCE WILLIAM O'BRIEN, 162 East 7th Street, Os- wego, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, History Academy 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Band 2, French Academy 1, Central New York Club, Quarterdeck Club 1. JOHN J. O'COIN, 95 Downing Street, Worcester, Mass., So- dality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. ROBERT EDWARD O'CONNELL, 2727 Grant Boulevard, Syracuse, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2. FRANCIS MICHAEL O'CONNOR, 645 Morris Street, Albany, N. Y., Scientific Society 1, 2, Albany Club. PAUL VINCENT O'LEARY, 17 Fifth Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. THOMAS LILLIS O'NEIL, Westfield, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, Springfield Club. HOWARD PAUL OSBORN, 20 Dix Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 2, History Society 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 2, Mission Crusade 2, Worcester Club 1, 2. ROBERT J. O'SHEA, 237 Appleton Street, Arlington, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Boston Club. Class nf inetnen Furl -five L. JEROME ROGERS, 136 Sunset Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J., SOPHOMORE SCIENCE B First Row, left to rigbf: Messrs. J. T. Palano, J. M. Kinnane, P. F. Hopper, Jr., K. R. Vlfatson, C. H. Connor, E. S. Sunega, G. J. Still, T A. Foran, D. A. Truland. Set-and Row, left to riglofz Messrs. J. J. Boursy, F. M. O'Connor, G. A. Joseph, J. M. Thompson, E. M. Fer- guson, R. J. Lanagan, E. F. Garvin, H. Wolff, Jr., J. J. Lally. Third Row, Iefl to right: Messrs. J. A. Kilsheimer, F. G. Ferrick, J. W Kennedy, Jr., D. F. Burns, T. H. Tracy, V. D. Celentano, R. S. Manogue, J. T. Riley. JOSEPH T. PALANO, 13 School Street, South Barre, Mass., ROY WILLIAM J. RIEL, 78 Prospect Street, Springfield, Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, XY'orcester Club. Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Cross and Scroll 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Choir 2, French Academy 1, 2, Springfield Club. JOHN VINCENT PHELAN, 49 Humphrey Street, Marble- head, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Purple Key 1, 2, North Shore Club. EDWARD JOSEPH RIELY, JR., 6 Grant Road, Salem, Mass., Sodality 1. 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, French Academy 1, CHARLES E- POCHNERT. IR-Q 100 I-f?M3Y Stieff, XVCH Hart- N. R. O. T. C. Quarterdeck Club 1, 2, North Shore Club. ford, Conn., Football 1, Baseball 1, Tennis 2, Intramural Sports 1, Hartford Club. JOHN EDXWARD ROE, 1 Freeman Road, Albany, N. Y., In- tramural Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, Intramural Sports JOHN J. PRICE, JR., 88 Fern Circle, W'aterbury, Conn., So- 1, 2, Band 1, Albany Club. dality 2, History Academy 2, VC'aterbury Club. El VUALTER F. PRINGLE, JR., 165 East Main Street, Lenox, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Berkshire Club. ROBERT VV. A. PUENTES, 464 XX'oodcliff Avenue., Hudson Heights, N. J., Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Essex Club. JAMES FRANCIS PURCELL, 819 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Albany Club, Sec- retary 1, 2. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS QUIGLEY, JR., 18 Stratford Road, New Rochelle, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Quarterdeck Club 1, 2, Metropolitan Club. CHARLES FRANCIS REARDON, 549 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass., N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Boston Club. JOSEPH EDVUARD REILLY, 11 East Brittania Street, Taun- ton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2: Intramural Debating 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Beacon 1, 2, Essex Club. QUINTINO ROLLO, 186 Pearl Street, Fitchburg, Mass., So- dality 1, Philharmonic Orchestra 1, Band 1, St. Ignatius Loy- ola Club 1, 2, Fitchburg Club. RICHARD NWILFRED ROUSSEAU, 2055 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 2. EDWARD M. RUTLEDGE, 5 Corliss Avenue, Greenwich, N. Y., Intramural Sports 1, 2, Albany Club. JOSEPH M. RYAN, 107 Riverside Drive, Utica, N. Y., So- dality 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1. EDWARD ANTHONY SALMON, 10 Shattuck Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Worcester Club. ass nf inateen Party-five El SOPHOMORE EDUCATION AND HISTORY Firrt Row, left to right: Messrs. R. F. Shortt, J. P. Ashe, T. M. Crowley, J. E. Blount, Rev. Father FitzGerald, S.J., G. J. Schum, R. F Ball, G. E. Flaherty, M. W. Connolly. Second Row, Ieff to right: Messrs. R. L. Murphy, J. J. Caldon, J. F. Lightcap, R. A. Barton, E. F Caffrey, J. E. Doherty, R. L. Lambert, E. J. Galuska. Tlaird Row, left to rigloz: Messrs. A. J. Wizbicki, W. A. Swiacki, F. X. Griffin, J. M Landrigan, P. P. Wickman, R. E. Lambert, J. S. DiGangi. DONALD W. SCHMITZ, Bay Crest, Huntington, L. I., N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Tonzabawk 2, Track 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Manhattan Club. GERARD J. SCHUM, 207 Beach 149th Street, Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y., Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Metropol- itan Club. WILLIAM W. SI-IELBOURNE, JR., 122 Candee Avenue, Say- ville, L. I., N. Y., Yacht Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Quarterdeck Club 1, 2, Essex Club. ANDREW GEORGE SIGNORELLI, 59 Suydam Street, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Sodality 1, Scientific Society 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Metropolitan Club. ALEXANDER C. SMITH, 978 Plandome Road, Manhasset, N. Y., Sodality 2, Intramural Debating 1, Scientific Society 1, Intramural Sports 2, French Academy 1, Metropolitan Club. ALEXANDER W. SMITH, 3403 Tuxedo Road, Atlanta, Ga., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Mason-Dixon Club. JAMES GORDON SMITH, 201 West Garden Street, Rome, N. Y., Sodality 2, Intramural Sports 2, Central New York Club. JOHN FRANCIS SOLOPERTO, 12 Adams Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Worcester Club. GEORGE STAVROS, 37 Hudson Street, Worcester, Mass., Intramural Debating 1, Intramural Sports 1, Worcester Club. JOHN WESLEY STODDER, 227 South Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Dra- matic Society 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Labor Academy 1, Secretary 2, N. R. O. T. C. Beacon 1, 2, Chicago Club. ROBERT JOSEPH SULLIVAN, 230 Osgood Street, North An- dover, Mass., Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. GEORGE JOSEPH STILL, 57 Congress Street, Bradford, Pa., Sodality 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Pennsylvania Club. EDWARD S. SUNEGA, Kingsbury Avenue, Rockville, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Society 1, 2, Track, Varsity Manager 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, German Academy 2. ROBERT S. SWEENEY, 639 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2. JAMES RICHARD TELLSON, 263 Kingsland Terrace, South Orange, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Beacon Staff 1, 2, Essex Club. JOHN CHARLES TOBIN, 35 Fairlawn Avenue, Albany, N. Y., Intramural Sports 2, Sanctuary Society 2, Albany Club. EDWARD MORTON TOLIN, 7XV Ranch, Tyrone, N. M., Intramural Debating 1, Tomahawk 1, Football 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2. THOMAS HENRY TRACY, 37 Enfield Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, Scientific Society 1, Worcester Club. ass nf illeleen Furl -five SOPHOMORE SOCIAL SCIENCE Firrf Row, left to right: Messrs. R. J. Davis, T. V. McCarthy, J. V. Swan, J. XV. Sharry, H. C. Sexton, R. A. Rigney, E. L. Reynolds. Second Roux left to right: Messrs. P. C. Keefe, R. E. Stample, O. P. Keenan, W. T. Moriarty, J. E. Mahoney, R. L. Horan, J. J. O'Leary. Third Row, left zo rigbzz Messrs: M. J. Lally, E. M. Brawley, F. H. Carroll, F. R. Rameaka, E. M. McGoldrick, J. M. Reynolds, D. W. Sullivan. lil DANIEL JOHN TRULAND, 21 Elm Street, Lancaster, N. H., Sodality 1, Scientific Society 1, Outing Club 1, German Acad- emy 1, 2, New Hampshire Club. ROBERT LAVURENCE TYNAN, 490 Huron Avenue, Cam- bridge, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Boston Club. CHARLES H. W. VALENTINE, Bayview Avenue, Bayville, L. I., N. Y., History Academy 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Ger- man Academy 2, Metropolitan Club. PAUL A. VATTER, 154 Aldrich Street, Roslindale, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Playshop, Secretary 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. FRANCIS J. XWAICKMAN, 55 Clemmer Avenue, Akron O., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, Secretary, Tomalmwk 1, 2, Scientific Society 2, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2. PATRICK BRENDAN YWALSH, 419 College Avenue, Mar- quette, Mich., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. VUILLIAM CHARLES VUALSH, 19 Old Middlesex Road, Bel- mont, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, Boston Club. WILLIAM J. XWALSH, 69 South Street, Wfestboro, Mass., So- dality 1, Intramural Sports 2. JOSEPH EDXWARD XWARD, 2 Burleigh Street, Houlton, Me., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 1, 2, Quarterdeck Club 1, 2, Riding Club 2, Maine Club. KENNETH RUSSEL WATSON, 45 Phelps Road, Ridgewood, N. J., Scientific Society 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Essex Club. PAUL I. VUHITNEY, 124 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose, Mass., Track 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Boston Club, Treasurer 1, Sec- retary 2. HARVEY E. WILKINSON, 18 Lindbergh Avenue, Amster- dam, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Outing Club 1, French Academy 1, Albany Club, N. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. ALEXANDER VUIZBICKI, 175 Russell Street, Brooklyn N. Y., Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. 1 HERMAN WOLFF, JR., 800 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N. C., Dramatic Society 1, 2, Scientific Society 2, Tennis 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Purple Key 1, 2, N. R. O. T. C. Quar- terdeck Club, President 1, 2. FREDERICK L. WOODTKE, 106 Linsley Avenue, Meriden, Conn., Sodality 2, Intramural Sports 2. MARTIN DONALD ZEWE, 155 Coolidge Road, Buffalo, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Niagara Frontier Club. GEORGE MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN, 591 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., Sodality 1. 2. ass nf ineleell Furl -five' Three Hundred and Ninety Two Freshmen Reg- ister on the Hill for Three Year College Course, proclaimed the first issue of the Tozlmfmzzvb. and we of the Class of 1946 were ofiicially welcomed to Holy Cross. With the dubious distinction of being the Hill's first wartime class, we settled down to an accelerated program of studies, intended to afford us the opportunity of a full college diploma before in- duction into the armed forces. However, due to the lowering of the draft age, we soon realized that very few, if any of us, would ever finish our course on Mt. St. james. It was with this sobering reflection that we began our life at Holy Cross, resolved to make our stay all the more profitable for its brevityg our devotions to our new Alma Mater all the more in- tense for the realization that we were to leave her soon. Perhaps nowhere was the spirit better exemplified than on the gridiron. For the first time Freshmen were allowed to try out for the varsity squad, and as evidence of their spirit and talent, four from our class won letters: Connor, McAfee, Strojny and Camp- bell. Close behind the lettermen came Kenny, Rug- giero, Kolasinski, Sweeney, Richards and Smith. How good were they? Ask the battered Boston College Eagle for one, who will tell you that it was the spirit and the drive of the Freshmen more than anything else which caused his gaudy plumage to be strewn all over the far reaches of Fenway Park. As is the yearly custom at Holy Cross, an honorary president is appointed for the Freshman Class from among the Seniors. This year Edward Gilmore was the choice, and a fortunate one it was for the Class of forty-six. Showing from the outset a deep in- terest in our affairs, it was President Gilmore who inaugurated the practice of sending Pzzrplef and Tom- azlmwkf to the Holy Cross men in the armed forces. Freshmen Noonan and jackson were chairmen for this drive. October brought the opening of the various clubs and activities, into which the Freshmen threw them- selves wholeheartedly. In the literary field we find Freshmen CLASS UF 19115 EDKWARD GILMORE, '43 HONORARY PRESIDENT several Freshmen on the T077Z6Zf76Z1L',e Staff, while Don Brown was our sole contributor to the Purple. In the work for the Sodality, Bengs, Hayden, Read, Cashman, O'Connell and Murray, to mention but a few, were especially active, while under Rev. Paul Barry, SJ., a successful season was enjoyed by the Freshmen debaters. Although not very high in the final standings, our intramural football teams fur- nished the upperclassmen with many a busy after- noon. In a spiritual way, we found stimulus in the annual Retreat. The response to the Retreat,-con- ducted this year by Father Barry,-in point of fervor and sincerity was strictly in keeping with the gravity of the times. In a class so distinguished for its spirit, it was only proper for the seeds of spiritual and patriotic en- deavor to fiourish. Three of our members, Frank Caffrey, Ed Gully and Ed Crowe, are already pursu- ing their studies for the sacred priesthood, while sev- eral others are soon to enter the various novitiates. On the military side, the Class of 1946 boasts over one hundred and twenty-five members accepted into the Naval R. 0. T. C., with many others enlisted in the Army, Navy and Marine Reserves, still a further commentary on our patriotism and all around spirit. But now as we, the men of the Class of forty-six look ahead, we can foresee at best a few short months more at Holy Cross. Even in that brief space, how- ever, with such spirit as we have already shown, the Class of 1946 should one day rank among the noblest offspring of a noble mother. If spirit and devotion will do it, we cannot fail. JOHN C. CULLEN, '46. l FRESHMAN A Fir!! Roux lefi I0 right: Messrs. J. C. Cullen, J. C. Dewing, R. J. O'Connell, Rev. Father Keane, S.J., J. G. Murray, M. A. Read W. A. Fahey. Second Row, left lo right: Messrs. J. E. O'Boyle, F. X. Donovan, J. F. Shea, J. A. Cassidy, J. E. Brooks, Jr., W. A. Ker rigan, J. J. Flahive, J. D. Graziadei, R. S. Kelley. Tlaird Roux left 10 riglafz Messrs. H. A. Mallon, J. E. O'Connor, C. H. Netter, F. J Caffrey, E. P. Noonan, R. R. Hamel, J. J. Cunha, L. H. YX'agner. ABBOTT, RONALD VVILLIAIVI, 45 Adams Street, East Hart- ford, Conn., Sodality, Mission Crusade, Hartford Club. BALDO, I-IIQMBERT SILVA, 95 Bellevue Street, New Bed- ford, Mass., Sodality, History Academy. BANNON, VVILLIAINI J., JR., 30 Lyman Street, V'altham, Mai., Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Glee Club, Band, Boston Clu . BARBER, VVILLIAM AUSTIN, 29 Franklin Road, W'est En- glewood, N. J., Sodality, Scientific Society, History Academy, German Academy, New Jersey Club. BARRY, JOHN FRANCIS, 5-' Park Avenue, V'ebster, Mass., Sodality, Basketball, Intramural Sports, V'orcester Club. BARRY, JOHN THOMAS. 159 Dewey Street, W'orcester, Mass., Sodality, XY'orcester Club. BARTON, CLAYTON, 5 Hacker Court, VC'orcester, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, V'orcester Club. BAIIKAT, VVILLIAM GEORGE, Beacon Falls, Conn., Sodal- ity, Intramural Sports, Vfaterbury Club. BAXTER, NYILLIAM J., JR.. 45 Abbott Street, Vforcester, Mass. Sodality, Vforcester Club. BAYLEY, THOMAS JOSEPH, 409 Division Street, Fulton. N. Y., Sodality, Choir, Mission Crusade, Intramural Debating. BENSON, JAMES A., 615 Middle Street. Fall River, Mass., Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Mission Crusade, French Academy. BENGS, CARL M., 62 Pitkin Street, Manchester, Conn., So- dality, Intramural Debating, Scientific Society, Sanctuary So- ciety, Mission Crusade, Hartford Club. BISKUP, VUILLIAM ERVIN, 476 Livingston Avenue, Albany, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Scientific Society, Intra- mural Sports, Sanctuary Society. BLACKINIAN, JAIVIES VUILLIAINI, JR., 200 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester, Mass., Sodality, Golf, Boston Club. BOARDINIAN, JOHN D., 436 South VC'illard Street, Burling- ton, Vt., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Band, Mis- sion Crusade. BODANZA, SAINIUEL J., 8 Third Street, Fitchburg, Blass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society. BORZILLERI, PETER RICHARD, 72 Burtis Street, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y., Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club. BOURQIIE, A. J., JR., 75 V'ashington Street, Lynn, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Scientilic Society, Yacht Club, I-Iistorv Academy, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Labor Academy, Riding Club. BOVUE, JOHN ALOYSIUS, 1012 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass., Intramural Debating, V'orcester Club. BRISSETTE, DAVID ARTHUR, 168 Florence Street, Melrose, Mass., Intramural Sports, Mission Crusade. BROOKS, JOHN EDVVARD, JR., 125 Vfoodard Street, West Roxbury, Mass., Sodality. BROXXIN, DONALD THOMSON, 1116 Grandview Street, Scranton, Penn., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Purple, Sanc- tuary Society, French Academy. Class nf inlateen Furl -six III FRESHMAN B First Row, left to right: Messrs. M. J. McDonald, Jr., J. F. Merrigan, T. W. Phelan, R. L. Toomey, J. J. O'Connor, Rev. Father Carey, S.J J P. Trainor, V. deP. Ferry, D. A. Brissette, J. E. Hayes, N. J. Di Conza. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. J. B. Brunelle, E. J. Ranney J. D. Boardman, R. W. Packard, J. W. Gookin, W. F. Moynahan, B. D. O'Neill, J. D. Carroll, Jr., J. R. Hankins. Third Row,, left to right: Messrs. J. A. Benson, N. F. Troiano, E. J. Ridge, J. V. McDonald, T. D. Dolan, T. H. Smith, J. F. O'Keefe, T. L. Rafferty, J. E Lawlor, R. M. Lepire. BRONWN, XVALTER WHITNEY, 1 Delawanda Drive, Wor- cester, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Club. BRUNELLE, JOHN B., 22 Bank Street, Ware, Mass., Sodal- ity, Intramural Debating, History Academy, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Mission Crusade. BRUNO, ARTHUR JOHN, Main Street, East Douglas, Mass., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C. BRYSON, JOHN J., 1441 Ash Street, Manchester, N. H. BUCKLEY, JOSEPH W., JR., 110 Lord Avenue, Bayonne, N. J., Golf, Intramural Sports, New Jersey Club. BURKE, JAMES E., New Scotland Road, Slingerlands, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Tomahawk, Intramural Sports, Albany Club, N. R. O. T. C. BURKE, THOMAS G., 2015 East Lakewood Drive, Mil- waukee, Wis., Sodality, Intramural Debating, N. R. O. T. C. BUTTERS, WILLIAM F., 19 Weld Avenue, Norwood, Mass., Boston Club, N. R. O. T. C. CAHILL, WILLIAM JOSEPH, 32 Wild Rose Avenue, Worces- ter, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, French Academy. CALLAHAN, WILLIAM J., 1004 Woodycrest Avenue, Bronx, N. Y., Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH ANTHONY, 2039 South Redfield Street, Philadelphia, Penn., Sodality, Football, Basketball, Philadelphia Club, N. R. O. T. C. CARBONE, FRANCIS ANTHONY, 4 Fifth Street, Fitchburg Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports. CARDAMONE, LAWRENCE RICHARD, 722 Rutger Street Utica, N. Y., Intramural Sports. CAREY, CHARLES P., 9640 South Winchester Avenue, Chi- cago, Ill., Sodality, Basketball, Golf, Intramural Sports, Chicago Club. CAREY, THOMAS ALBERT, 8 Bedford Street, Worcester Mass., Sodality, CARRELLAS, ANTHONY THOMAS, Bliss Mine Road, New- port, R. I., Newport Club, Intramural Sports. CARROLL, FRED F., 91 Derby Street, Valley Stream, L. I. Sodality. CARROLL, JAMES HENRY, JR., 497 Main Street, Lewiston Me., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Band CARROLL, JOHN DENNIS, JR., 401 Hoosick Street, Troy N. Y., Sodality, Tomahawk, Albany Club, Intramural Sports CASEY, EUGENE EDWARD, 8114 Merrill Avenue, Chicago Ill., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports. buryport, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Tomahawk Track, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, North Shore Club CASHMAN, JOHN J., 1158-76 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Band Intramural Sports. CASSIDY, J. ALAN 3521 Rittenhouse Street, Washington D. C., Sodality, ass nf ineteen Furl -six 1 7 CASHMAN, GEORGE ANTHONY, 212 High Street, New- El 19 . 4 J, , xi ala' all . i, 'f ,ff 1 ' xg NI . Ti ftisvltlf ' it FRESHMAN C Firft Row, left to riglaz: Messrs. R. C. Maxwell, V. A. Tatarczuk, J. L. Hanley, F. X. Miller, Rev. Father Ahearn, S.J., F. X. Sullivan R. B. Toolin, J. J. Hayden, R. L. Reilly. Seroml Row, left to riglaz: Messrs. C. F. Barton, J. J. Fogarty, J. E. Whalen, W. B. Thaney VV. J. Wolf, R. J. Horgan, J. T. Walsh, F. A. Fritz, VU. H. Foley, S. J. Bodanza. Third Row, left to rigbiz Messrs. J. W. Horan, J. E McNamara, G. W. Guerinot, J. O. Duify, G. B. Chatlin, F. C. Dooley, E. P. Kittredge, S. M. Mulkern. CASSIDY, VUALTER LEON, 283 Atlantic Street, North Quincy, Mass., Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, French Academy, Boston Club. CATTEL, CHARLES J., 18 Railroad Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Sodality, Basketball, Intramural Sports, Wforcester Club. CHAFFIN, GEORGE B., 85 Brantwood Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C. CHIARI, JOHN GEORGE, 3 North Ninth Street, Paterson, N. J. CHURCHLEY, FREDERICK WILLIAINI, JR., 53 Bridge Street, Beverly, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. CLEARY, JAMES P., JR., 18 Quincy Street, Haverhill, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Glee Club' Choir. I CLOUGHERTY, THOINIAS FRANCIS, 86 Forest Street, Clin- ton, Mass., XY'orcester Club. COBURN, JAMES FRAWCIS, JR., 8 Elm Street, Leominster, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Sanc- tuary Society, French Academy, N. R. O. T. C. COFFEY, MICHAEL LAVFRENCE, 4039 Pleasant Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. CONLAN, PATRICK GRAHAM, 1321 Grafton Street, VC'orces- ter, Mass., Intramural Sports, XY'orcester Club. CONNOR, GEORGE STEPHEN, 7321 Indiana Avenue, Chi- cago, Ill., Football, Basketball, Chicago Club. COVENEY, CHANNING RAYMOND, 18 Victory Avenue, Milton, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. COYLE, XWILLIAM B., 69 Spring Street, XX'indsor Locks, Conn. CRUIKSHANK, JOHN WILLIAM, 149 Audubon Drive, Sny- der, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports. CUDDY, PAUL QUINN, 1208 Main Street, Athol, Mass., So- dality, Scientific Society, History Academy, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. CULLEN, JOHN CHARLES, 60 Pitcher Avenue, West Med- ford, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, PURPLE PATCHERQ Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. CUNHA, JOHN JOSEPH, North Grosvenordale, Conn., So- dality, Intramural Debating, History Academy, Cross and Scroll, Sanctuary Society, Mission Crusade, Hartford Club. CURRAN, ARTHUR CECIL, 392 Edgewood Avenue, West En- glewood, N. J., Intramural Sports, New Jersey Club. CURRAN, JOHN J., 115 Heywood Street, Fitchburg, Mass. DASEY. CHARLES RICHARD, 344 Sale Avenue, Newton, Mass., Greater Boston Club, N. R. O. T. C., Quarterdeck Club. DELANEY, JOSEPH DENIS. 45 Bulfinch Street, Lynn, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, N. R. O. T. C. DELANEY, THOMAS FRANCIS, 9 Elizabeth Street, Pitts- field, Mass., Band, N. R. O. T. C. DEL GIUDICE, FRANK, 176 Lancaster Street, Leominster, Mass. ass uf ineteen Furl -six FRESHMAN D Pint Row, left lo riglal: Messrs. W. H. Miller, C. C. Grenier, J. J. O'Connell, J. T. Joyce, J. F. Barry, Rev. Father Gately, S.J., R. P. Galloway, C. J. Cattel, V. L. Iannoli, F. X. Kennedy, J. L. Gillis. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. K. B. Pasley, R. W. Dunn, E. F. Gully, F. X. McGrath, M. J. Murphy, J. J. Bryson, M. H. Egan, R. E. Furlong, J. H. Gillick, Jr., T. F. Delaney. Tlaird Row, left to right: Messrs. G. L. Hawkins, T. A. Carey, G. J. Remmert, T. M. Quinn, III, R. E. Forgues, F. C. O'Hare, F. O. Marshall, F. A. Carbone, R. F. Wynn, T. P. Kendrick, Jr., J. K. McGuire. DERMODY, JOHN J., 887 South Street, Needham, Mass., Philharmonic, Boston Club, N. R. O. T. C. DEWING, JOHN CARROLL, 9 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass., Sodality, History Academy, Sanctuary Society. DICONZA, NICHOLAS JAMES, 2 Crown Street Extension, Fitchburg, Mass. DILLON, CHARLES HARVEY, 119 North Street, Batavia, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Glee Club, Band, Mission Crusade, Western New York Club. DIPASQUALE, PHILIP JOSEPH, 292 Beresford Road, Roch- ester, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Choir. DOHERTY, JOSEPH PAUL, Conant Avenue, Dudley, Mass. DOLAN, THOMAS D., 16 Rand Street, Lynn, Mass., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C., Boston Club. DOLAN, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR., 76 Margin Street Peabody, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. DONAHUE, JOHN JOSEPH, 141 Woodland Street, Law- rence, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Lawrence Club. ' DONAHUE, HENRY M., Whiteholme Road, Lee, Mass., So- dality, Intramural Debating. DONOHOE, LOUIS NORMAN, 2914-44 Street, Washington, D. C., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Phil- harmonic, Band, N. R. O. T. C., Crusaders. DONOHUE, DAVID A., 34 Berkman Street, Worcester, Mass., Worcester Club. Ll DONOVAN, FRANCIS X., 50 Daisy Street, Floral Park, L. I., Sodality, Intramural Debating, History Academy, Cross and Scroll, Sanctuary Society. DONOVAN, HAROLD E., 10 Maynard Street, Arlington, Mass., Track, Greater Boston Club. DONOVAN, THOMAS FRANCIS, 247-95 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality, Metropolitan Club. DOOLEY, FRANCIS CORNELIUS, 36 Worcester Street, Graf- ton, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating. DRAGO, CHRISTIE J., 408A Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Scientific Society. DRISCOLL, JOHN R., 28 Leland Road, Whitinsville, Mass. DRISCOLL, RICHARD MICHAEL, 47 North Main Street, Woodstown, N. J., Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. DUFFY, O'NEILL J., 1225 Garden Street, Hoboken, N. J., Intramural Sports, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society. DUHAIME, RICHARD EDWARD, 75 Stafford Street, Forest- ville, Conn., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C. DUNN, ROBERT WINSON, 175 Myrtle Avenue., Rockland, Mass., Track, Sanctuary Society, Band. DUNNE, EDWARD PATRICK, JR., Farmington, Conn., In- tramural Sports, Riding Club. DUPREY, HARRY C., 305 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Mass., Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Worcester Club. 1 ass nf innleen Furl -six FRESHMAN E Firrt Row, left to right: Messrs. R. S. Long, Jr., W. J. Bannan, Jr., D. Welch, R. S. McGovern, Rev. Father Ahearn, S.J., A. G. Santani ello, A. J. Petrella, T. J. Bayley, C. P. Coveney. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. J. D. O'Brien, F. P. Murphy, R. W. Ferris, Jr., F. J Sullivan, Jr., R. G. Hodson, M. E. Sweeney, W. F. Butters, R. B. Jackson. Third Row, left to fight: Messrs. G. A. Cashman, T. D Renaud, C. H. Dillon, U. J. Gionet, W. S. Kelleher, P. R. Borzilleri, C. D. Casey, J. J. O'Neil. DURKIN, LAWRENCE A., Brooklield, Mass., Sodality, In- tramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. EGAN, MAURICE HUGH, 27 Crotion Avenue, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. ELLIS, DONALD STEPHEN, 20 Shadyhill Road, Newton, Mass., Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Boston Club. ENGEL, LEONARD JOSEPH, 711 Magie Street, Elizabeth, N. J., Sodality, Intramural Sports, New Jersey Club, N. R. O. T. C. ESPOSITO, JOHN WILLIAM, 432-6 Avenue, New York, N. Y., Intramural Sports, Knights of Columbus, Metropolitan Club. FAERBER, JOHN P., 39 Red Cross Avenue, Newport, R. I., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Tennis, French Academy, New- port Club. FAHEY, LAWRENCE RAYMOND, 3 Essex Road, Belmont, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. FAHEY, WILLIAM ANTHONY, JR., 97 Longfellow Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, History Academy, Glee Club. FEENEY, EUGENE MICHAEL, 27-15 167 Street, Flushing, N. Y., N. R. O. T. C., Football, Metropolitan Club. FERRIS, ROBERT, JR., Commonwealth Avenue, Hopkinton, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Track, Golf, Intramural Sports, Basketball, Mission Crusade, N. R. O. T. C. FERRAZZI, ELIGIO JOHN, 34 Wood Avenue, Framingham, Mass., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C. FERRUCCI, JAMES, Bridgeport, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Manager of Football. FERRY, VINCENT JOSEPH DEPAUL, 61 Parker Street, North Meriden, Conn., Irish Cultural Academy, Sodality, In- tramural Sports, Philharmonic, Band, Hartford Club, N. R. O. T. C. FINLEY, ROGER D., 340 Main Street, Oneida, N. Y., So- dality, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society, Syracuse Club. FINN, THOMAS D., 182-35 89 Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y., So- dality, Intramural Sports. FITZGERALD, EDWARD FRANCIS, 10 Wahnita Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Club, N. R. O. T. C., Quarterdeck Club. FLAHERTY, LEO F., 1611 West 51 Street, Norfolk, Va., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. FLAHIVE, JOHN J., 117 Ranney Street, Springfield, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society. FLANDINA, JOHN A., 88-04 63rd Avenue, Forest Hills West, L. I., N. Y., Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club. FLEMMA, JOHN E., 718 Rutger Street, Utica, N. Y., Intra- mural Sports. FLYNN, RICHARD JEROME, 122 B Avenue, West Albia, Ia., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports. Class nf ineteen Furl -six GILLICK, JOHN H., JR., 110 Francis Street, Providence, R. I.' FRESHMAN ECONOMICS A Firrt Row, left to riglal: Messrs. J. K. Garrity, J. L. Forberg, R. W. Abbott, R. C. O'Brien, Rev. Fr. J. E. FitzGerald, S.J., J. W. Hurley W. G. Murphy, P. L. Guilmette, J. R. Driscoll. Serond Row, lefl to right: Messrs. R. K. Hogarty, L. R. Fahey, A. E. Nicholson, Jr. R. L. LaRue, W. C. Sullivan, Jr., R. W. Long, J. D. Delaney, P. F. Valledor, W. F. Scannell, C. H. Keen, Jr., J. R. Hanna. Third Row Iefl to right: Messrs. L. F. Flaherty, E. E. Casey, R. J. O'Keeffe, J. P. Doherty, J. L. Grzebien, J. J. Kearney, Jr., W. P. McKeough E. B. Stanton, T. G. Burke, R. W. Sheehy, P. M. Sullivan. . FOGARTY, JOHN JOSEPH, 3260 Ampere Avenue, Bronx, N. Y., Cross and Scroll, Lecture Debating, Intramural Sports. FOLEY, WILLIAM HENRY, 97 Munfoy Street, Portland, Me., GIBBONS, JAMES JOSEPH, 6 Village Street, Worcester Mass., N. R. O. T. C., Sodality, Mission Crusade. 7 1 FRITZ, FRANK, 254 Oakwood Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Mission Crusade. FORBERG, JOHN LEROY, 18900 Appoline, Detroit, Mich., N. R. O. T. C., Intramural Sports. FORD, ROBERT LEO, 89 Woodman Street, Lynn, Mass., So- dality, N. R. O. T. C., Basketball, Greater Boston Club. FORGES, ROLAND RAOUL GERARD, 92 Howe Street, Lew- iston, Me., Sodality, Sanctuary Society. Sodality, Track, Intramural Sports. GILLIS, JOSEPH LEO, 324 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury, Mass., Sodality, Greater Boston Club. GIONET, URBAIN JOSEPH, Main Street, Oxford, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Club. GOOKIN, JAMES WILLIAM, 14 Pentucket Avenue, Lowell, Mass., Glee Club, Choir. GOTFREDSON, JOHN BENJAMIN, 2911 Iroquois, Detroit, Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. FURLONG, ROBERT EDWARD, 215 Milton Avenue, Ball- ston Spa, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Glee Club, French Academy. GALLOWAY, RICHARD PIERCE, Fond du Lac, Wis., So dality, Yacht Club, Tennis, Glee Club, Band, Wisconsin Club. GARRITY, JOHN KING, Fairfield, Conn., N. R. O. T. C. Intramural Sports. GARVEY, JOHN JOSEPH, 130 Pine Street, Holyoke, Mass. Intramural Sports, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society Springfield Club. GERAGHTY, MICHAEL FRANCIS, 127 Forest Street, Glov- ersville, N. Y., Sodality, History Academy, Intramural Sports Sanctuary Society, Metropolitan Club. Mich., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C., Intramural Debating. GRAZIADEI, JOHN D., 622 Pelhadale Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C., Sanctuary Society, Band. GRENIER, CARLTON CHARLES, 80 Lovell Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Sodality, Track, Worcester Undergraduate Club. GRUDZINSKI, EDWARD FRANCIS, 15 Clay Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Intramural Sports, Worcester Club. GRZEBIEN, JOHN L., 505 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, R. I., Sodality, Track, Sanctuary Society, Le Cercle Francais. GUERINOT, GEORGE WASHINGTON, 758 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Sanc- tuary Society. Elass uf ineteen Furl -six 4 i FRESHMAN ECONOMICS B Firrl Row, left 10 right: Messrs. W. J. Baxter, R. J. Flynn, E. J. Coyne, C. C. Widdis, E. M. Feeney, Rev. Father Francis J. Murphy, S.J. L. N. Donohoe, J. W. Norton, L. P. Guilmette, T. M. Stark, E. S. Hess. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. J. J. Cahill, W. J. Wall, Jr. P. J. DiPasquale, L. J. Wenning, L. S. Engel, R. J. Kervick, W. E. McGrath, J. B. Gotfredson, V. J. Raskopf, J. F. Berg, G. E. Young C. R. Dasey, F. T. Koenig. Third Row, left to right: Messrs. C. P. Schoeffel, J. L. Raleigh, R. F. Knight, W. G. Baukat, F. J. Hamilton J. P. Cleary, J. L. Naruszewicz, T. J. Spellicy, R. L. Ford, J. L. Shea, W. F. Maguire. GUILMETTE, LOUIS PAUL, 558 Main Street, Lewiston, Me., Sodality, Intramural Sports. GUILMETTE, PAUL LOUIS, 558 Main Street, Lewiston, Me., Sodality, Intramural Debating. GULLY, EDWARD F., 68 Malvern Road, Worcester, Mass., Cross and Scroll, Intramural Sports, Knights of Columbus, Worcester Undergraduate Club. HAGGERTY, JAMES N., 141 Englewood Avenue, Brookline, Mass., Sodality, History Academy, Sanctuary Society, Band. HAGGERTY, WALTER ELLIOTT, 300 Fairfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn., Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, French Academy. HAMEL, ROBERT R., 147 Samoset Avenue, Quincy, Mass., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C., Intramural Sports, Greater Boston Club. HAMILTON, FREDERICK JOSEPH, 35 Dixon Street, Bridge- port, Conn., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C., Intramural Sports, Bridgeport Club. HANKINS, JAMES ROBERT, 9 Nahant Avenue, Revere, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, History Academy. HANLEY, JAMES, 6811 Groton Street, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports. HANLON, JOSEPH DANIEL, JR., 19 Eureka Terrace, Wor- cester, Mass. I-IANNA, JACKSON R., R. F. D. 4751, Wayland, N. Y. HARRINGTON, EDWARD J., 556 County Street, New Bed- ford, Mass., N. R. O. T. C. Drum and Bugle, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. HARTNETT, WILLIAM, 440 Mill Hill Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn., Band, Hartford Club. HAWKINS, GERARD L., JR., 9 Norwood Street, Norwood, Mass., -Sodality, Intramural Sports. HAYDEN, JOHN J., 10A Emerson Street, Portland, Me., Sodality. HAYES, JOHN EDWARD, 119 North Willard Street, Bur- lington, Vt., Intramural Sports. HAYES, JOHN JOSEPH, 45 Havelock Road, Worcester, Mass., N. R. O. T. C., Intramural Sports. HEFFERNAN, JAMES EDWARD, JR., 6 Black Friar Road, Rosemont, Pa., Sodality, Band, Philharmonic, Sanctuary So- ciety, Crusaders, N. R. O. T. C., N. R. O. T. C. Drum and Bugle Corps. HENDERSON, CHARLES F., 460 Scotland Road, South Or- ange, N. J., N. R. O. T. C., Sodality. HESS, EDWIN H., 8522-104 Street, Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y., Tomahawk, Metropolitan Club. HOGAN, JOHN F., JR., 15 Maynard Street, Pawtucket, R. I., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Football Manager, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Rhode Island Club. HOGARTY, ROBERT KERAN, 117-01 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens, N. Y., Sodality, Tomahawk, Glee Club, Intra- mural Sports, N. R. O. T. C., Metropolitan Club Treasurer. Class nf ineteenljurl -six FRESHMAN ECONOMICS C Firft Row, left to right: Messrs. H. C. Duprey, J. P. O'Brien, T. F. Donovan, T. D. Finn, H. M. Donahoe, R. E. Duhaime, P. F. Mona han, R. J. O'Brien, J. W. Blackham, Jr., J. M. Walsh, J. E. Burke. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. E. T. O'Brien, T. J. Ryan, R. E Quinn, C. J. McClinch, R. J. Marron, J. V. McAuliffe, Jr., A. J. Bardetti, W. F. Kelly, E. A. Lofy, W. J. Schambach, J. W. McEnroe W. B. Coyle. Third Row, left to right: Messrs. P. R. Oggiani, J. G. Potts, J. E. Heffernan, G. W. Russell, J. P. Faerber, A. F. Hurley, Jr. H. E. Donovan, Jr., R. F. Mallozzi, R. F. Molinari, J. T. McLoughlin. HODSON, ROBERT GEORGE, 7 Fairway Lane, Manhasset, N. Y., Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C., Metropolitan Club. HORAN, JAMES WALTER, 160 High Street, Webster, Mass. HORGAN, RICHARD J., JR., 301-60 Street, West New York. N. J., Football, Intramural Debating, Irish Cultural Academy, Sanctuary Society, German Academy, Metropolitan Club, N. R. O. T. C., Quarterdeck Club. HURLEY, ALBERT F., JR., 350 West Street, Brockton, Mass., Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Boston Club. HURLEY, JAMES WILLIAM, 33 Union Street, Shelton, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Labor Academy. IANNOLI, VINCENT LEONARD, 24 Africa Street, Provi- dence, R. I., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Cheer Leading. JACKSON, RICHARD B., Westchester Apartments, Washing- ton, D. C., Sodality, Band, Choir, Intramural Debating, In- tramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Glee Club, French Academy. JAMESON, RICHARD F., 420 Maple Street, Marlboro, Mass., Sodality, Greater Boston Club. JONES, FRED WILLIAM, 4 Tatnuck Terrace, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, JOYCE, JAMES THOMAS, 22 Marion Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Worcester Club. KAIRIS, EDWARD ROBERT, 2811 North Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa., Football. KEARNEY, JOHN J., JR., 1949 East 21 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality, Tomahawk, Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club. KEEN, CHARLES H., 63 Adam Street, East Hartford, Conn., N. R. O. T. C. KELLEHER, W. STANISLAUS, 194 Ridge Street, Glen Falls, N. Y., Albany Club, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. KELLEY, JOSEPH WILLIAM, 120 Oak Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C. KELLEY, RICHARD S., 95 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Mass., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C., N. R. O. T. C. Drum and Bugle Corps. KELLY, JAMES VINCENT, 140 East 28 Street, New York, N. Y., Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club. KELLY, MICHAEL J., Center Street, Lee, Mass., Intramural Sports. KELLY, THOMAS S., 96 Commodore Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Club, German Academy. KELLY, WILLIAM FRANCIS, 28 Luke Street, Waterbury, Conn., Waterbury Club. KENDRICK, THOMAS PAUL, JR., 454 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports. KENNEDY, FRANCIS XAVIER JOHN, 8 Seaview Avenue, St. Andrew, Jamaica, British West Indies, Sodality, Intramural Debating, Dramatic Society, Scientific Society, Track, Tennis. Class uf inetuen Fur -six FRESHMAN SCIENCE A Pint Row, left to right: Messrs. R. J. Stapleton, R. L. Turek, J. C. Ferrucci, L. R. Cardamone, Rev. Mr. Read, S.J., T. F. Moriarty, J. A. KopHnger, T. F. Clougherty, L. R. Simeoni. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. J. J. Donahue, J. A. Morton, O. P. LeBlanc, C. M. Bengs, J. H. Carroll, J. J. Cashman, J. R. Lyons, E. M. Powers, T. S. Kelly. Third Row, left to righl: Messrs. J. W. Esposito, G. P. McGuire, W. E. Haggerty, T. S. Rodowicz, C. H. Scribner, B. W. O'Mara, R. W. O'Connell, J. A. Flandina, C. J. Drago. KENNEY, THOMAS J., JR., 6531 Church Road, Merchant- ville, N. J., Football, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C., Phil- adelphia Club. KERRIGAN, WILLIAM ANTHONY, 103 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Intramural De- bating, French Academy, N. R. O. T. C., North Shore Club. KING, JOHN EDWARD, 8 Vesper Street, Worcester, Mass. KITTREDGE, EDWIN P., 16 Prescott Street, Clinton, Mass., N. R. O. T. C., Worcester Undergraduate Club. KOLASINSKI, HENRY V., East Leverett, Mass., Football. KOPFINGER, J. ARNOLD, 44 South Vine Street, Mt. Car- mel, Pa., Intramural Sports. LARKIN, LEO A., 44 Quality Street, Forest Hills, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club. LARUE, ROGER LUCIEN, 256 Park Avenue, Arlington, Mass., Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society, French Acad- emy. LAWLOR, JOHN EDWARD, 13 Helen Street, Johnson City, N. Y., Sodality, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. LEBLANC, OZIAS, Maple Avenue, North Oxford, Mass, LEMAR, HAROLD KENNEDY, 580 Myrtle Street, Albany, N. Y., Scientific Society, Tennis, Intramural Sports, Philhar- monic, Albany Club, Crusaders, N. R. O. T. C. LEPIRE, RAYMOND MARTIN, 252 Main Street, Cherry Valley, Mass., Sodality, French Academy, Worcester County and Worcester Clubs. LOFY, EDWARD, 1324 North 55 Street, Milwaukee, Wis., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Wisconsin Club. LONG, RALPH WALDO, JR., 255 West 88 Street, New York, N. Y., Track, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society. LONG, ROBERT STEPHEN, 90 Brinkerhoff Street, Platts- burg, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Glee Club. LORD, JOHN STUART, 282 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestf nut Hill, Mass., Sodality, Scientific Society, Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C. LYNCH, THOMAS ROBERT, 556 Plymouth Street, Abington, Mass., Football. LYONS, JOHN R., 981-77 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Intramural Debating, History Academy, Track, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Mission Crusade. MACDONALD, WILLIAM MICHAEL, 1356 Quincy Shore Boulevard, South Braintree, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Yacht Club Secretary, Boston Club Treasurer, N. R. O. T. C. MAGUIRE, WILLIAM FRANCIS, 22 Kingsbury Street, Wor- cester, Mass., Sodality, Track, Tennis, History Academy, Glee Club, Knights of Columbus, Worcester Undergraduate Club. MALLON, HARRY A., 33 East End Avenue, New York, N. Y., Sodality, Track, Intramural Debating, N. R. O. T. C., N. R. O. T. C. Drum and Bugle Corps. MALLOZZI, RALPH FRANK, 40 Peach Street, South Barre, Mass., Sodality, Band. Class nf ineteen Furl -six Ill FRESHMAN SCIENCE B Firrl Row. left to right: Messrs. J. R. McNulty, A. T. Carrellas, J. A. Bowe, W. L. Cassidy, Rev. Mr. McNeil, S.J., R. J. Molloy, F. McNulty, D. M. Tormey, E. F. Ziegler. Sefond Row, left to right: Messrs. D. T. Brown, P. L. Mathieu, Jr., J. F. Hogan, Jr., R. McMahon, Jr., W. E. Reilly, A. C. Curran, L. H. Larkin, D. S. Ellis. Third Row, left to right: Messrs. W. R. Hartnett, R. Perez, J. F Shevlin, J. J. Garvey, F. R.,Schwartz, G. H. McCormack, E. F. Grudzinski, J. E. Flemma. MALONEY, PAUL JOSEPH, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, In- tramural Sports, Worcester Club, N. R. O. T. C. MANAHAN, DAVID VINCENT, 358-2 Street, Dunellen, N. J., Sodality, Golf, Intramural Sports, New Jersey Club. MARRON, ROBERT JOSEPH, 260 Gardner Road, Ridgewood, N. J., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, New Jersey Club, N. R. O. T. C. MARSHALL, FRANK ORRIN, 473 Upper Boulevard, Ridge- wood, N. J., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports. MATHEWS, WILLIAM J., 141 Franklin Avenue., Cranston, R. I., Football. MATHIEU, PETER L., 12 Van Ausdall Street, Providence, R. I., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society. MATTLE, JOHN A., 303 Browncroft Boulevard, Rochester, N. Y., Sodality, Band, Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. CJ N. R. O. T. C. Drum and Bugle Corps, Sanctuary Society. 7 MAXWELL, RAYMOND CLAVER, 5 Kilton Street, Taunton, Mass., Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Intramural Sports, Intra- mural Debating. MCAFEE, JOSEPH, 951 Locust Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., Football. MCAULIFFE, JOHN V., JR., 332 Billings Road, Wollaston, Mass., Sodality, Tennis, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Yacht Club, N. R. O. T. C. MCCARTHY, DAVID JOSEPH, 222 Woburn Street, Medford, Mass., Football. MCCLINCH, CHARLES J., JR., 275 Euclid Avenue, Bridge port, Conn., Sodality, Band. MCCORMACK, GEORGE H., 10 Centre Avenue, Larchmont N. Y., Intramural Debating, New York Club. MCDONALD, JOSEPH VALENTINE, 61-04 78 Street, Elm hurst, L. I., Sodality, Intramural Debating, PURPLE PATCHER Tomahawk. MCDONALD, MICHAEL JOSEPH, 28 Water Street, Lewis ton, Me., Sodality, Sanctuary Society. MCENROE, JAMES W., 206 West State Street, Wellsville N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports. MCENTEE, WILLIAM, 250 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N..Y. Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society Metropolitan Club, N. R. O. T. C. MCGOVERN, RICHARD SHERIDAN, 380 Morris Avenue Providence, R. I., Sodality, Intramural Sports. MCGRATH, FRANCIS X., 16 Church Street, Windsor Locks Conn. MCGRATH, WILLIAM EDWARD, 49 Converse Street Palmer, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society MCGUIRE, GEORGE P., 240 West 259 Street, New York N. Y., Metropolitan Club. MCGUIRE, JOHN KENNEY, 12 Schussler Road, Worcester Mass., Sodality. MCINTOSH, CHARLES RAYMOND, 73 Reservoir Street Lawrence, Mass., Sodality, Sanctuary Society. ass nf ineleen Furl -six x FRESHMAN SCIENCE C . Firrt Roux left to right: Messrs. P. F. Sullivan, F. W. Jones, P. J. Maloney, H. S. Baldo, J. N. Haggerty, W. R. Dolan, E. J. Walcek, F. J. Shakespeare, A. J. Bruno. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. J. D. Hanlon, N. F. Sperry, Jr., W. J. Callahan, J. J. Gibbons, P. Q. Cuddy, Rev. Father Evanson, S.J., B. E. Shlesinger, W. M. Zarrella, L. A. Durkin, G. E. Smith, Jr., F. P. Del Giudice. Third Row, left to fight: Messrs. R. F. Kelly, E. P. Dunne, W. E. Biskup, F. W. Churchley, J. W. Buckley, W. W. Brown, J. S. Lord, W. A. Barber, W. M. Pol- glase, H. K. LeMar, W. J. H. McEntee, Jr., J. E. Nolan, J. A. Pelletier. Fourtb Row, left to riglat: Messrs. F. F. Carroll, J. A. Mattle, R. F. Jameson, E. F. Fitzgerald, E. J. Woodward, A. J. Bourque, Jr., R. E. Mousseau, P. E. Prior, F. P. Rodgers, E. J. Tabor, R. Thomas, C. R. McIntosh. MCKEOUGH, WILLIAM PATRICK, 114 South Pine Avenue, Albany, N. Y., Sodality, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Knights of Colum- bus, Mission Crusade, Labor Academy. MCLOUGHLIN, JOHN T., 334 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality, History Academy, Football. MCMAHON, RALPH J., 419 East Main Street, Endicott, N. Y., Tomalatzuik, Intramural Sports. MCNAMARA, FRANCIS XAVIER, JR., 3 Windsor Street, Haverhill, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary So- ciety, Haverhill Club, N. R. O. T. C., Quarterdeck Club. MCNAMARA, JOSEPH EDXVARD, 578 South Main Street, Haverhill, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports. MCNULTY, FRANCIS J., Mattituck, L. I., Intramural Sports. MCNULTY, JOHN R., 20 Leray Street, Potsdam, N. Y., Sodality. MERRIGAN, JOHN FRANCIS, 68 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., Baseball, Tennis, Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club, N. R. O. T. C. MILLARD, DANIEL F. M., 148 Prospect Street, Ridgewood, N. J., Intramural Debating, New Jersey Club. MILLER, FRANCIS XAVIER, 84 Rockland Road, Auburn, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Wor- cester Club. MILLER, WALTER HAMILTON, 7717 Colonial Road, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C. MOISAN, LEO ROLAND, 20 Mill Street, Oakland, R. I., Football. MOLINARI, ROBERT FRANCIS, 216 Plantation Street, Wor- cester, Mass. MOLLOY, ROBERT JOSEPH, 31 Middlefield Drive, West Hartford, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Hartford Club, Intramural Sports. MOONEY, PAUL WARD, 4 Frieilane Terrace, Boston, Mass., Sodality, Boston Club. MORAN, PAUL NICHOLAS, 1011 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. MORASKY, THEODORE M., 1714 Cranberry Street, Erie, Pa., Football, N. R. O. T. C. MORIARTY, THOMAS F., South Windham, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Scientific Society, Sanctuary Society, Choir, French Academy. MOUSSEAU, ROBERT EMILE, 23 Cross Street, Manville, R. I., Sodality, Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C. MOYNAGH, JOHN R., JR., 69 Piedmont Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, Knights of Columbus, Worcester Undergrad- uate Club, Army Reserve. MOYNIHAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS, 19 Douglas Street, Wor- cester, Mass., Intramural Sports, Mission Crusade, Worcester Undergraduate Club, N. R. O. T. C. MULDOON, JAMES, 190 Pleasant Street, Winthrop, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Tomabtzuik, Boston Club, N. R. O. T. C. lass nf inateen Furl -six FRESHMAN EDUCATION Fin! Row, left to Right: Messrs. L. J. Picucci, T. S. Strojny, C. J. O'Brien, Rev. Father James E. FitzGerald, S.J., L. S. O'Connor, R. M Driscoll, R. J. Richards. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. W. J. Wade, L. R. Moisan, T. P. Smith, J. G. Chiari, R. E. Smith, E. R Kairis. Third Row, left to riglot: Messrs. H. V. Kolasinski, R. X. Tivnan, F. F. Wolanski, W. J. Mathews, J. T. Barry. MULKERN, STEPHEN MARTIN JOSEPH, 38 Kellogg Street, Portland, Me. MURPHY, FRANCIS PATRICK, 93 Clark Street, Clinton, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Worcester Club. MURPHY, MARTIN JAMES, JR., 105 Prescott Street, Clin- ton, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Undergraduate Club, N. R. O. T. C. MURPHY, ROBERT PAUL, 20 Kenwood Avenue, Worcester, Mass. MURPHY, WALTER GERARD, 16 Abbott Road, Dedham, Mass., Intramural Debating, N. R. O. T. C. MURRAY, .JOHN GREGORY, 7 Park Road, Maplewood, N. J., Sodality, History Academy, Intramural Sports, Sanc- tuary Society. NARUSZEWICZ, JOSEPH LOUIS, 215 Fairlawn Avenue, Wa- terbury, Conn., Intramural Debating, Waterbury Club. NETTER, CHARLES H., 21 Beechmont Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society. NICHOLSON, ARTHUR EUGENE, JR., 22 Richwood Street, West Roxbury, Mass., Intramural Debating, Assistant Football Manager, N. R. O. T. C. NOLAN, JOSEPH E., 18 Victor Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Club. NOONAN, EDWARD MATHEWS, New York, N. Y., In- tramural Debating, Football, Intramural Sports, French Acad- emy, N. R. O. T. C. NOONAN, RICHARD PATRICK, 209 Nelson Avenue, Sara- toga Springs, N. Y., Sodality, History Academy, Sanctuary Society, Glee Club, Choir, French Academy, Treasurer of Albany Club. NORTON, JOHN W., 30 North Street, Granville, N. Y., Intramural Sports, Albany Club, N. R. O. T. C. O'BOYLE, JAMES EDWARD, 3105 West Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., Sodality, Glee Club, Wisconsin Club, Intra- mural Debating. O'BRIEN, CHARLES JOSEPH, 96 Beacon Avenue, Holyoke, Mass., Intramural Sports, Mission Crusade, French Academy, Holyoke Club. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH D., 45 Exchange Street, Rockland, Mass., Sodality, Football, Track, Intramural Sports, Philharmonic, Band, N. R. O. T. C. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH P., 1128 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society. O'BRIEN, ROBERT C., Chatsworth Gds., Larchmont, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Football Manager. O'BRIEN, ROBERT JOSEPH, 929 Shirley Street, Winthrop, Mass., Sodality, Yacht Club, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Boston Club, N. R. O. T. C. O'CONNELL, JOSEPH JOHN, JR., 101 Bentwood Roacl, West Hartford, Conn., Sodality. O'CONNELL, ROBERT JOHN JOSEPH, 36-01 20 Road, As- toria, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Metropolitan Club, N. R. O. T. C. 'Class uf innleen Puri -six Cl O'CONNELL, ROBERT XWILLIAM, 14 Cambridge Street, Rockville Center, N. Y., Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Metropolitan Club. O'CONNOR, JOHN JOSEPH, JR., 2126 New York Avenue, Union City, N. J., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary So- ciety, New Jersey Club. O'CONNOR, JOSEPH EDWARD, 19 Clement Street, Wor- cester, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Philharmonic' Band, Worcester Club. 7 O'CONNOR, LAWRENCE S., 22 Lincoln Street, Spencer, Mass., Sodality, Irish Cultural Academy, Intramural Sports' Knights of Columbus, Mission Crusade, Xworcester Club. 7 OGGIANI, PETER R., Mountain Street, Great Barrington, Mass., Sodality, Berkshire County Club. O'HARE, FRANCIS G., 356 Newton Street, Brookline, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Golf, Intramural Sports, Sanc- tuary Society, Band. O'KEEEE, JOHN FRANCIS, 87 McCarthy Avenue, Cherry Valley, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Undergraduate Club. O'KEEFFE, ROBERT JOSEPH, 39 Moultrie Street, Dorches- ter, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Intramural Debating. O'NEIL, JAMES JOHN, 175 High Street, Greenfield, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Holyoke Club. O'NEILL, BERNARD D., 162 Summer Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Sodality, Worcester Club. OSTROSKI, EUGENE STANLEY, 368 Farmington Avenue, New Britain, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Mission Crusade. PACKER, RICHARD W., 1240 East 28 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports. PASLEY, KEVIN BURNS, 456 Richmond Avenue, Maple- wood, N. J., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports' Sanctuary Society. 7 PELLETIER, JOSEPH ARMAND, 7 Arcadia Street, Fisher- ville, Mass., Worcester Undergraduate Club. PEREZ, RICARDO R., 1 Elliot Place, Santune, Puerto Rico' Intramural Sports. 9 PETRELLA, ALBERT J., 16 Spruce Street, Buffalo, N. Y., So- dality, Intramural Debating, Football, Intramural Sports, Sanc- tuary Society, Western New York Club, N. R. O. T. C., Ger- man Academy. PHELAN, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR., 371 Broadway. Rens- selaer, N. Y., Sodality, Tomalmwkg Cross and Scroll, Track, Sanctuary Society, Glee Club, Choir, Albany Club, N. R. O. T. C. PICONE, ANGELO J., 52 North Main Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Sodality, Mission Crusade. PINGETON, EDWARD B., 5 South Street, Worcester, Mass., Intramural Sports, Worcester Undergraduate Club. POLGLASE, WILLIAM MALONE, JR., 7302 Ridge Boule- vard, Brooklyn, N. Y., Scientific Society, Yacht Club, Intra- mural Sports, N. R. O. T. C. POTTS, JOSEPH G., 75 Waterbury Avenue, Stamford, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C. POWERS, EDWARD M., 87 Park Street, Worcester, Mass., Worcester County Club. PRIOR, PHILIP EDWARD, 176 Kensington Road, Kensing- ton, Conn., N. R. O. T. C. QUINN, RICHARD E., JR., 34 Northbridge Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Worcester Club. QUINN, THOMAS MICHAEL, 3233 214th Street, Bayside, L. I., N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports. RAFFERTY, THOMAS L., 173 North Common, Lynn, Mass., Sodality, Glee Club, Choir. RALEIGH, JAMES L., 35 Elm Street, Rutland, Vt., Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C. RANNEY, EDWARD JAMES, 705 Third Avenue, Troy, N. Y., Sodality, Track, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Albany Club. RASKOPF, VINCENT J., 34 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, L. I., N. R. O. T. C. READ, MICHAEL ALOYSIUS, 24 West Street, Milford, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating. REILLY, RICHARD LOUIS, 23 Tuttle Place, East Haven, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C. REILLY, WILLIAM E., 666 High Street, Union City, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Waterbury Club. REMMERT, GEORGE JOSEPH, 16 Ambrose Terrace, East Hartford, Conn., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C. RENAUD, THEODORE DONALD, 72 Pacific Street, Fitch- burg, Mass., Sodality, RICHARDS, ROBERT JOSEPH, 113V2 Palm Street, Nashua, N. H., Football. RIDGE, EDWARD JOSEPH, 99 Walnut Street, Portland, Me., Intramural Debating, History Academy. RODDY, CHARLES R., 23 Garnet Street, Fitchburg, Mass., Sodality, Scientific Society, Yacht Club, Camera Club, Tennis, Golf, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Band. RODGERS, FRANK, 111 Hobart Street, Utica, N. Y., Intra- mural Debating, Mission Crusade. RODOWICZ, THADDEUS S., 64 Perry Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Worcester Club. RUGGIERO, FRANK A., 356 Jackson Street, Orange, N. J., Sodality, Football, Intramural Sports, New Jersey Club. RUSSELL, GEORGE W., 22 Clinton Street, Waterbury, Conn., Sodality, Yacht Club, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Water- bury Club, N. R. O. T. C. ass nf ineteen Furl -six QI, Kitt '37- FRESHMAN SOCIAI. SCIENCE AND HISTORY Firrz Row, left zo righi: Messrs. J. V. Kelly, J. C. Spillane, J. J. Hayes, J. J. Kerrigan, Jr., E. B. Pingeton, Rev. Mr. Read, S.J., M. F. Geraghty, J. R. Moynagh, R. P. Noonan, L. M. Tighe, A. J. Picone. Second Row, left to right: Messrs. R. L. Bassett, P. G. Conlan, C. P. Carey, W. J. Cahill, E. J. Ferrazzi, T. R. Smith, T. R. Lynch, F. X. McNamara, Jr., E. S. Ostroski, J. T. Schomer, D. J. McCarthy. Third Row, lef! zo right: Messrs. R. L. Ware, T. M. Whelan, J. W. Kelley, J. J. Curran, J. B. Muldoon, D. V. Manahan, J. E. King, P. N. Moran, P. W. Mooney, T. M. Morasky. RYAN, THOMAS JOSEPH, 214 Washington Street, Glouces- ter, Mass., Sodality. SANTANIELLO, ANGELO GARY, 93 Ocean Avenue, New London, Conn., Sodality, Intramural Sports. SCANNELL, WILLIAM FRANCIS, 58 Ames Street, Worces- ter, Mass. SCHAMBACH, WILLIAM JAMES, 20 Elm Court, Orange, N. J., Intramural Sports, New Jersey Club. SCHOEFFEL, CHARLES P., 516 Riverside Avenue, Trenton, N. J., Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C., Riding Club. SCHOMER, JOHN THOMAS, 31 Glendale Street, Everett, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, History Academy, Greater Boston Club. SCHWARTZ, FRANCIS ROBERT, 616 Iron Street, Lehigh- ton, Pa., Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Pennsylvania Club. SCRIBNER, CHARLES H., 259 Union Street, Bangor, Mex Intramural Sports. 3 SHAKESPEARE, FRANK J., 14 Hillside Avenue, Port Wash- ington, L. I., N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intra- mural Sports, Sanctuary Society. SHEA, J. LEO, 22 Alley Street, Lynn, Mass., Sodality, Intra- mural Sports, Greater Boston Club. SHEA, JOHN FRANCIS, 507k Springfield Street, Chicopee, Mass., Sodality, Basketball, Tennis. SHEEHY, RICHARD W., JR., 21 Washington Street, Win- chester, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Boston Club. SHEVLIN, JOHN FRANCIS, 26 Carman Road, Scarsdale, N. Y., Sodality, Scientific Society, Intramural Sports, Sanctu- ary Society, Metropolitan Club. SHLESINGER, B. EDWARD, 36 Hurstbourne Road, Roches- ter, N. Y., Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Choir. SIMEONI, LOUIS R., 10 Cedar Street, Leominster, Mass. SMITH, GEORGE EDWARD, 45 Plantation Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Sodality. SMITH, ROBERT EDWARD, Nashua, N. H., Football. SMITH, THOMAS HENRY, 16 Irving Avenue, Pascoag, R. I., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Track, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. SMITH, THOMAS PATRICK, 2961 Gaul Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Football, Basketball. SMITH, THOMAS RICHARD, 72 R056 Hill Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y., Football, N. R. O. T. C. SPELLICY, THEODORE JOSEPH, 1100 West Dominick Street, Rome, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. SPERRY, NORMAN FRANCIS, 627 75th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club, N. R. O. T. C. SPILLANE, JOHN C., 10 Leamington Road, Brighton, Bos- ton, Mass., Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Soicety, Mission Cru- sade, Boston Club. I Class nf ineleen Furl -six El STANTON, EDMUND B.. 303 Lafayette Street, Salem, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, Band, Greater Boston Club. STAPLETON, RICHARD JOHN, 141 Main Street, Agavvam, Mass., Springfield Club, Riding Club. STARK, THOMAS M.. 805 Roanoke Avenue, Riverhead, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Philharmonic, Band, N. R. O. T. C. STROJNY, THEODORE, 2 State Street, Taunton, Mass., Football. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS JOHN, 342 VC'est Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Va., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Tofzzalaauig His- tory Academy, Cross and Scroll, Sanctuary Society, Glee Club, Mission Crusade, Labor Academy. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS XAVIER, 44 Llaywood Street, Wfor- cester, Mass., W'orcester Club. SULLIVAN, PAUL M., XX'ykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y., Sodality, Cross and Scroll, Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. SULLIVAN, PHILIP FRANCIS, 118 Endicott Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Sodality. SULLIVAN, WALTER CHARLES, 20 California Avenue Springfield, Mass. 3 TABOR, EDWARD JOSEPH, 359 Ash Street, Willimantic Conn., Intramural Sports. ! TATARCZUK, VINCENT ATHOY, 11 School Street, Port- land, Me., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Sanctuary Society. THANEY, WILLIAM BURKE, 288 Melrose Street, Rochester N. Y., Intramural Sports. 3 THOMAS, ROBERT, Seffner, Fla., Sodality, Sanctuary Soci- ety, Band, N. R. O. T. C. TIGHE, LAWRENCE W., Boston Post Road, South Sudbury, Mass., Intramural Sports, Worcester Undergraduate Club' N. R. O. T. C. 3 TIVNAN, ROBERT V., 2 Louise Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, Irish Cultural Academy, Varsity Debating, Intra- mural Sports, Knights of Columbus, Mission Crusade. TOOLIN, ROBERT BENSON, 33 Pleasant Street, Leominster, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Wforcester County Club' N. R. O. T. C. 7 TOOMEY, ROBERT LOUIS, 4 Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md., Choir. TORMEY, DAVID M., 310 Selye Terrace, Rochester, N. Y., Intramural Debating, Glee Club. TRAINOR, JAMES PHILIP, 91 June Street, Worcester, Mass., Sodality, VUorcester Club. TROIANO, NICHOLAS FRAWCIS, 130 Lake Street, Arling- ton, Mass., Intramural Sports. TUREK, RAYMOND, 111 Cleveland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality, Choir, Mission Crusade. VALLEDOR, PEDRO R., Box 283, Puerto Rico. XVADE, NWILLIAM JAMES, 166 Bartlett Street, Lewiston, Me., Football. VVAGNER. LAVURENCE HENRY, 121 Lemon Street, Buffalo N. Y., Sodality, N. R. O. T. C. 9 VVALCEK, E. J., 218 Myrtle Street, Shelton, Conn., Sodality' Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. 3 VVALL, VUALTER JAMES, JR., 24 Sylvan Street, Wforcester, Mass., Sodality, NX'orcester Club, N. R. O. T. C. XVALSH, JAMES THOMAS, 462 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, Holyoke Club. XWALSH, JOSEPH M., Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. I., Sodal- ity, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Newport Club' N. R. O. T. C. I WARE, ROBERT LEE, 66 Second Street, Garden City, N. Y., Sodality, Yacht Club, Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club, N. R. O. T. C. WELCH, DAVID, 15 Thames Street, Springfield, Mass., So- dality, Sanctuary Society. WENNING, LOUIS J., 393 Bath Avenue, Long Branch, N. J., Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society, N. R. O. T. C. WHALEN, JAMES EDWARD, 309 Nunda Boulevard, Roches- ter, N. Y., Sodality, Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports. WHALEN, JAMES THOMAS, 1461 University Avenue, New York, N. Y., Track, Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club, N. R. O. T. C. VVHELAN, THOMAS MALCOLM, 8 Manomet Street, Wor- cester, Mass., Sodality, Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C., Worcester Undergraduate Club. WIDDIS, CHARLES COULTER, Long Branch, N. J., Intra- mural Sports, New Jersey Club. VUOLANSKI, FREDERICK FRANK, 122 Phillips Avenue, Bedford, Mass., Intramural Debating, Intramural Sports, Knights of Columbus, Mission Crusade, French Academy, Bristol County Club. i XWOLF, WALLACE JOHN, JR., 66 Monica Street, Roches- ter, N. Y., N. R. O. T. C. VUOODWARD, EDWARD JAMES, 29 River Street, North- boro, Mass., Intramural Sports, N. R. O. T. C. NVYNN, ROBERT FRANCIS, 8 Arch Street, Norwalk, Conn., Intramural Sports, Sanctuary Society. YOUNG, GEORGE EDVUARD, 150 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality, Tomahawk, Intramural Sports, Metropolitan Club, N. R. O. T. C. ZARRELLA, WILLIAM M., 4 Granite Street, Fitchburg, Mass., VC'orcester Undergradute Club. ZIEGLER, EDMUND FRANCIS, 53 Hillcrest Avenue, New Britain, Conn., Sodality. ass nf ineteen Furl -six f I' IIE Sinfe the diftant dtzzrning dtzyf of 1846. when the B. -I. F. um formed and drzzrtztztirx flozzriyhed under the Sznilhronian Ethiopian Minftrel Sofiety, life on Paha- rhoag hm been rifh in tradition. In 1897 the jiri! PURPLE wax pzzhliyhed. Shtzhefpeare lizfed on Fenu'ich'J rttzge and the glory of Grecian drtzzna wax rertzptitred. S0 her ,rom ,ring of Thefe htzppy dtzyf which we hare lately lived and ,mon mint quit, no more to see them ,fare through htzlf-.rhed team. P1 F E I I I I Y r I L L 1 Tnmallawl-i EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM N. LARSON Axfociate Editor Francis J. Kelley Buxineu Manager Paul D. McCusker Cirrulation Manager Thomas J. Hickey Managing Editor Andrew S. Carten City Editor Robert P. McKeogh Editorial Editor John R. McCarthy New! Editor William P. Whelan Feature Editor Martin F. Conroy Sporty Editor james P. Lynch Affiftant Sportf Editor john P. Swords Feature Sporty Editor Benjamin J. Singleton Moderator Rev. James E. FitzGera1d, SJ WILLIAM N. LARSON PAUL D. MCCUSKER Editor-in-Chief Barineu Manager EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEPHEN S. BARONE Afroriate Editor-irz-Chief . Vfilliam N. Larson Literary Editor . . . john R. McCarthy Artizfitier Editor . . Joseph H. McCann Feature Editor . . Joseph T. Daly Rerearrb Editor . Francis J. Kelley Ex-Men Editor .... joseph E. Foley Moderator . . Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald, S.-I. STEPHEN S. BARONE Editor-in-Chief The Purple Patchel' Literary Board Martin F. Conroy, Jr., William P. Whelan, jr., J. William Quinn, Joseph P. Murphy, Louis L. Battey, james W. Byrne, W'illiam C. Sweeney. Senior IVrite-apr Roland P. Schambach, Clarence E. Emery, Wallace F. Haley, john E. Lawlor, john E. Bezemes, James L. Garrity, Richard T. Martell, Robert E. May, Charles J. McNulty, Edward F. Danowitz, William C. O'Neil, Vincent J. McSweeney, Adrian C. McNamara, Paul E. Soulliere, Francis P. Sharry, Charles J. Gillon. Sporty Stajjf Editor . . . Benjamin J. Singleton Arrirtant Editorf John P. Swords James P. Lynch he Purple Patcher faniorr Editor . . joseph Garland, Jr. Afrirfanlf William Cullen F. Hamilton Lane Raymond Cooney Sopbomoref Editor . . Walter Egan Arrirtanfr john Bradley John Brennan F7'8J'.b77ZEl7 Edizor . . . . . john Cullen Auiflanlr Robert O'Connell Joseph McDonald James O'Boyle John Graziadei BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN E. RYAN Cirrulalion Manager Thomas E. Meath Pbolograplay Manager William H. McBain Staff Photographer! Charles W. Chagnon Raymond P. Ghelardi Adzfertiring Staff Francis X. Burnes james V. Devine Richard J. Dubord JOHN E. RYAN Bufinefy Manager PREFECT JOHN R. MCCARTHY Vire-Prefer! . . . Thomas P. Casey First Ayiifftzzzl Prefetlr James A. Blakely John E. O'Hara Second Arriffant Prefertf John P. Swords Henry F. Kilfoil. '44 Setremriw John B. Noone, '45 John P. Driscoll, '45 Robert J. O'Connell, '46 Direttof Rev. T. Lawrence Foran, SJ. Af,l'i.1'fJUf Di:-error . Mr. james H. Monagle, SJ. JOHN R. MCCARTHY Prefetf resident Sutlali The Sodality of our Lady, boasting a mem- bership which is proportionately the largest in many years, carried on an extensive program of activities during a year which was dedicated to a crusade of prayer for a Christian victory for our country and a Christian peace for the world. The prefects and secretaries succeeded in integrating under the banner of Mary a large number of projects sponsored by Sodality committees. Dialogue Masses were celebrated frequently, with the Dialogue Mass Committee leading the prayers. The Missal Committee and Sanctuary Committee also served liturgical functions. The Pamphlet Rack Committee kept us reading pamphlets. The Campus Contact, Catholic Lit- erature, and Catholic Truth Committees col- lected and disseminated magazines. The Poster and Publicity Committees kept the college in- formed of Sodality activities, along with the Bulletin-board Committee. The Membership Committee compiled necessary records. May talks were delivered during that month by Sodalists. Radio symposiums were presented on Mary Immaculate, Pope Pius XII and Peace, and the Catholic Culture of South America. Other projects were Mission Book Week, Cath- olic Book Week, the Help the Poor Crusade, and the crusade against the birth control referendum. The annual Solemn reception of candidates was held on December 13th and 130 new So- dalists were inducted. I issinn Crusade Conscientiously, week by week, a corps of resident students knock at the doors of resi- dents on their respective corridors asking for contributions, while a band of day students re- ceive coins from non-resident students. These collectors are the loyal representatives of the Mission Crusade. Upon these men is built an organization that is vital for the support of mis- sionaries in Iraq and Jamaica. The degree of success reached by the Mission Crusade this year is due in great part to these men of gen- uine Christian zeal. The purpose of the Mission Crusade is to send absolutely necessary materials to the Jesuit Fathers in Iraq and Jamaica. It is difficult to measure the gratitude that the self-sacrificing missionaries express in their letters of acknowl- edgment and gratitude to the students. During war-time, the money is not sent di- rectly to the Mission fathers, instead it is de- posited in a bank and credit, to pay for essen- tials in Jesuit mission life, is extended. Edward Gilmore kept the students aware of the work of the Crusade by handling the bulle- tin board. On the board is found grateful let- ters from missionaries, and general news of the excellent work which is done, in peace-time and war-time alike, by the Jesuit missionaries. Stephen Barone, who headed the organiza- tion during the Spring Term, handed over the reins to Paul Gleason in September. PRESIDENT PAUL D. GLEASON Armriaze Prefident . . Stephen S. Barone Fin! Vice-Prerident . Cornelius V. McGillicuddy Second Vice-Preridenz . . James W. Egan, '44 Day-Student Re prerenlazivef James L. Garrity John J. O'Toole, Jr. Publicity Manager . . Edward Gilmore Dirertor . . Rev. Harold V. Stockman, S.J. PAUL D. GLEASON Preridenz PREFECT LEO BRESNAHAN Arriftfmt Prefer! .... john Tyler, '44 Recorder . . . . john Boursy, '45 Moderator . . Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, SJ. LEO J. BRESNAHAN Prefer! ay Student Sntlality The Day Students' branch of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary concentrated its efforts this year toward an impression upon its mem- bers of the necessity for Catholic Action. It was a year of interesting meetings, excellent or- ators, and appropriate addresses, which con- spired to bring every Sodalist to the vital real- ization of what he is going to be called upon to face in this harrassed and war-torn world of today. Fundamental Catholic principles and truths were stressed in successive lectures to the So- dality by the Fathers James L. Brennan, SJ., Francis J. Murphy, SJ., Thomas E. Shortell, SJ., and Patrick Higgins, SJ., and Professors William H. McCann and Alfred V. Boursy. In addition to their weekly meetings, the So- dalists attended Mass in a body on the First Friday of every month in St. Joseph's Memorial Chapel. A notable manifestation of the Catholic Ac- tion of the organization was its sponsorship, with the cooperation of the Worcester Under- graduate Club, of a lecture on Birth Control by Rev. Harold V. Stockman, SJ. The scene of this presentation was Alhambra Hall. This lecture was especially appropriate in view of the fact that it took place just previous to the day of voting on a referendum on Birth Control in the State of Massachusetts. Sanntuar Snciet The Sanctuary Society at Holy Cross cele- brates, along with the college, its hundredth anniversary. During the past century this soci- ety has enrolled more Holy Cross students in its register than any other society. This is as it should be, for the society's one aim is to serve our Blessed Lord at the altar and to engender in the hearts of its members more love for the Mass. At no time in the society's history has the World outside seemed so dark, but that fact has caused the members to value the Mass all the more, for all of us realize that in the near fu- ture we shall be scattered around the world and only the Mass can keep us united in Christ. It has been the privilege of Paul Gleason, President, and James Stanard, Master of Cere- monies, under the direction of the Moderator, Rev. Harold C. Kirley, SJ., to guide the society through its centennial year. The tireless hours that the Director, President, and Master of Ceremonies have given to the society has met with the generous response from over two hun- dred members. With their cooperation it has been possible to supply all the priests on the Hill with servers for their daily Masses. The members also offered their services for the fre- quent Benediction ceremonies. PRESIDENT PAUL D. GLEASON Mailer of Cerernonier . . James J. Stanard Senior Anirtantr Benjamin J. Singleton john P. Swords junior Affiflnntr Martin C. McCue, '44 Joseph R. Kelly, '44 Moderator Rev. Harold C. Kirley, SJ. JAMEs J. STANARD Mailer of Ceremonies EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN R. MCCARTHY Managing Editor . Martin F. Conroy Barineff Manager . Eugene T. Lawless Moderator . . Rev. Joseph D. Ahearn, SJ. JOHN R. MCCARTHY EUGENE T. Lfxwusss Editor-in-Chief Bnfinen Manager The Purple The Class of 1943 took The Purple on its shoulders this year and successfully carried it through our accelerated schedule. john Mc- Carthy, big boss, turned his talents to women writers, salesmen of Shakespeare and the bour- geoisie. His Too Many Girlsl' had the campus guffawing for weeks, he made The Purple read like the New Yorker without profanity. Mar- tin Conroy, sub-chief, tried his hand at articles, fiction and verse. He told us about The Boy Who Could Wriggle His Ears and Shakes- peare's Theatre. Bill Quinn completely un- covered the talent he had been hiding and made us wish we had discovered it sooner. We won't soon forget his simple tale of the kindly nun who hated to see her,' boys and girls go out into the world. Fran Kelley took time off from track to lend a serious tone to The Pnrple, discoursing wisely and well on Claudel and the corporate state, among others. Ben Singleton, in his theatre column, didn't like quite a few plays, and told us so in very certain terms. Ed Danowitz sang of the fields of friendly strife and of men who go down to the sea in ships, and sang well enough to clean up in poetry awards. And Andy Carten, with clear black lines, high- lighted aspects of the campus we had never no- ticed before. Gene Lawless hustled ads. A few undergrads like Paul Cronin, Ken Sul- livan, Phil Cahill, Dick Lambert, Don Brown and Joe Dudenhoefer showed by their talent that The Pnrple is good for several more years of publication. History ficadem To make recorded events live as they actually and verily happened is the aim and hope of historians. The modern militant rhythm of life was emphasized in the present year's series of lectures and discussions conducted by the His- tory Society. Each Monday the two divisions of the History Society, the Boarders' Chapter, and Worcester Chapter, held illustrated lectures on i'The Far East. The Solomon Islands, the Dutch East Indies, the Philippines, Malaya, Japan, India and Russia were studied succes- sively. In addition the History Societies par- ticipated in round-table discussions on The Problems of a Lasting Peace at Emmanuel Col- lege and Providence College. The above remarks must be construed as de- scribing a war effort, but also a peace effort. To help win the war by affording a series of geographical, ethnological, strategical, and his- torical lectures dealing with the Far Eastern theater of war in which Americans now fight and die, was one chief aim. To help win the peace was another. The interest shown, the large attendance at meetings, indicated that the members were not bogged down in pessimism over the war, that they are not of the number of those who feel that it is ill to be born in these times, but, as true historians, they know that mankind in the past has made a new world out of an old one, and can do it again. RESIDENT STUDENT 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT EUGENE T. LAWLESS Vire-President . . Joseph Garland, Jr., '44 Secretary . . Alfred E. Mulkern, '45 DAY STUDENT OFFICERS PRESIDENT WILLIAM C. O'NEIL Vire-Preridenz . . . James D. Evans, '44 Secrezfzry . . Edward J, Kroyak, '45 Moderalor . Rev. Patrick J. Higgins, SJ. EUGENE T. LAWLESS WILLIAM C. O'NEIL Refident Student President Day Student Preridenz 3' it 3 iii-at Q 'sb 173' PRESIDENT LEONARD I. CHANG Vife-Preridem' . Edward Gilmore Serretazry John J. O'Toole, Jr. Trearzzrer . James P. Lynch, Jr. Moderator . . Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald, S.J. LEONARD I. CHANG Preridenl Alpha Sigma ll This honor society is to the Jesuit college what the Phi Beta Kappa is to non-catholic in- stitutions. The cream of societies here on the hill, it recognizes in a man the wonderful three- fold balance of Scholarship, Loyalty and Serv- ice. It has as its ideals and aims the propa- gation of the essentials of a Jesuit college and education. Through its alumni groups, and through the activity of its undergraduate chap- ters, it seeks the perpetuation in all Catholic men of the fundamental concepts which should, and do, mark the Catholic-trained college man. By holding up its standards to the young col- lege boys, it seeks to give them incentive to at- tain while in college the molding characteris- tics of Scholarship, Loyalty and Service. Each year the members of the society, to- gether with the Dean of the college, choose seven members from the junior class who, in their estimation, possess this three-fold requi- site, and who, in addition, seem able to inspire these qualities in others. Besides the olhcers, Stephen S. Barone, Wil- liam N. Larson, Jr., and John R. McCarthy made up the roster of this yearls society. Alpha Sigma Nu was founded at Marquette University in 1915, by the Rev. John A. Dan- ihy, S.J. Since then its growth l1as been wide- spread throughout the realm of Jesuit institu- tions, until now it includes members among her alumni who are disseminated through all parts of the globe. The Holy Cross chapter was founded in 1940, the year which marked the Silver Anniversary of the society. Purple liey The Purple Key is a selective student organ- ization whose purpose is to foster devotion to Holy Cross by sponsoring student activities and furthering the interest of the student body in college affairs. The first time members of the Key were seen in any official capacity this year was on Fresh- man registration day, when they acted in their customary role of campus guides and red caps. Under the leadership of Chairman Dick johnson, the rally program was set in motion with music, laughter and spirit injected into the student body before the Dartmouth, Du- quesne, North Carolina State and Colgate foot- ball games. At the Colgate rally, a new fight song, Hail, Holy Crossl' was introduced, and has since met with much favor. Other major activities of the Key during the year were the Key dance, directed by Gene Lawless, which was held after the Colgate game, the supervision of a collection for the stipend Masses for service men, ushering in the student section at football games, and the presentation of a floral horseshoe to Coach Scanlan before the opening game. The senior members of the Key are Chair- man Dick johnson, Tom Meath, jim Fair- clough, Joe Mendes, jack Ryan, Dick Dubord, Rocky Schambach, Vin McSweeney, Dave jen- nings, Walt Winchester and Gene Lawless. In making this one of the best years in the history of the Key, due credit should be given to Father Evanson, whose timely suggestions and loyal interest were of great assistance. CHAIRMAN RICHARD G. JOHNSON Nlodemzor . . Rev. John P. Evanson, S RICHARD G. JOHNSON C fmirrmzn l ,1 ' 1 I l ' f r 1 4 lliil MANAGER KENNETH E. SULLlVAlNl, '44 Arrfirl fzzz I Zllazmger . . jerry Cassidy, '45 Baritone Soloirz . E. Everett Hewitt, '44 Piano Soloirt . XY'illiam Fahey, '46 Violin Soloixf . . Henry Ozimek, '44 Zliodemtof . Rev. Joseph M. Keane, SJ. A,u'i,i'1rz12l Moderalor . Rev. Paul E. Murphy, SJ. Direrfor . . Prof. J. Edward Bouvier, M.A. KENNETH E. SULLIVAN Exeruzizfe Manager Blue Illuh Every student on the Hill has become ac- quainted, in some way or other, with the Mu- sical Clubs. All the students have heard the band as it marches with precision during the football season, all have heard the Glee Club in its annual student concert, all have heard the Philharmonic, Holy Cross' instrument of high- browl' music, but few students realize the work, the time, the effort which goes into one of the satin-smooth performances of any of the clubs. The band it is, which leads the students in their rejoicing, when the home-team goes over that last white line down on Fitton Field, the band it is, which keeps the rooters rooting when the opposition is knocking loudly on the Purple goal-posts, and it is the band which, with stirring music and precision marching, keeps the paid customers from falling asleep between the halves. A lot of work goes into these performances, throughout the football season the members of the band must practice new numbers every week, must learn intricate steps, steps which will be translated into at- tractive panoramas at game-time. The Glee Club is the organization which has I i Philharmonic llrchestra set all of New England whistling Stout- Hearted Men during the concert season. Be- fore clubs, before schools, before whole com- munities the Glee Club has performed, spread- ing as perhaps no other organization can, the cultural name of Holy Cross. Resplendent in white tie and tails, the singers have in their repertoire songs ranging in variety from the Marines' Hymn to Gounod's Ave Maria. It goes without saying that long hours of prep- aration must precede each one of these con- certs. Each member of the Club must be in- dividually trained, and then the Club as a unit must be taught the secrets of collective harmony and individual melody. The Glee Club, even more than the other organizations, must be at its peak for its public concerts, for it carries with it on all its trips the name of Holy Cross. This year the Glee Club opened its season with a concert for the soldiers at Fort Devens, contributing of their time and talents towards keeping up the morale of the boys in khaki. The Philharmonic Orchestra has been called the handmaiden of the Glee Club, but perhaps such a title doesn't do this fine organization justice. The Philharmonic does furnish the background for the stirring melodies of the Glee Club, but to say that the Philharmonic is not an organization capable of drawing crowds in its own right is not quite true. All the Sen- iors remember the chef-d'0eu1f1'e of the Phil- harmonic, Brown's American Bolero, played back in their freshman year, and more recently, such works as Rhapsody in Blue and Han- del's Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah Much of the success which the Clubs have enjoyed this year and in past years, has been due to the untiring efforts of the Rev. joseph M. Keane, it has been Father Keane who has man- aged, in days of gas rationing, to get the mem- bers from place to place smoothly, and to ar- range those details which, when properly ar- ranged, add so much to the pleasure of par- ticipants and audience alike. To Prof. Edward Bouvier, too, the clubs give a vote of thanks. For it has been he who has made pleasant meetings out of tiresome re- hearsals, who has encouraged, and at the same time, criticized. A master of the art of dealing with men, Prof. Bouvier has been influential in making the clubs extremely popular with the members themselves. B. J. li. Debating Snlziely PRESIDENT INIARTIN F. CONROY Vive-Preridezzt . Francis J. Kelley Ser:-ezary . Edward Gilmore Treamrer Paul D. McCusker Mm ',e' lm! . . . . James VV. Byrne Moderator' . Rev. David NW. Twomey, SJ. Inierroflegifzie Debaze Aloderalor Nicholas J. McNeil, SJ. BIARTIN F. CoNRoY. JR. P:-eridenz In May the B. F., under the gavel of Mar- tin Conroy, swung into its 98th year of exist- ence. In January, it was still going strong. A full schedule of house, intercollegiate, lecture and radio debates kept the forty-odd members of the society on the go. The house debates were held every week, with Juniors for the most part as participants. Before long several juniors had distinguished themselves sufiiciently to warrant promotion to the varsity. The intercollegiate program was affected only slightly by the war, though more debates were held at the College than in former years. Boston College, Fordham, M. I. T., Salem State Teachers, Clark, Boston University, Wor- cester Polytech, Worcester State Teachers were some of the colleges that appeared either in Kimball Auditorium or in Leonard Hall. The B. J. F. also sent four men to the Dartmouth Intercollegiate Debate Tournament. The Holy Cross Forum of the Air featured two series, one on the book Why Should I Be Moral? and the other on International Law. john O'Toole was radio debate manager, as- sisted by Stephen Barone and Joseph Lovering. Worcester high schools, organizations of vo- ters, and women's colleges were the scene of several interesting lecture debates. Among the Seniors who distinguished them- selves were Eugene Lawless, John McCarthy, john Ryan, Paul Gleason, David Murphy, jos- eph P. Murphy, john Hourigan, Stephen Ba- rone, Martin Conroy, and john O'Toole. Dramatic Society Perhaps of all the activities at Holy Cross, Dramatics was hit most by the war. Despite an ambitious program which had been planned by the president and moderator, the society was suspended for the duration. It had been the purpose of the society to foster an interest in the theater. This it did by its presentation of student and guest lectures, of original one-act plays and of the annual Freshman play and, especially, by its produc- tion of the annual College Play. The lectures were sponsored by the Playshop, and were presented for the purpose of review- ing the history of the theater and of inspiring embryonic Catholic playwrights with lofty themes. The other function of the Playshop was the annual one-act play competition. The annual College Production had always been the climax of the year's program. During our three years of activity in the society, we travelled to Austria in Rostand's L'Aiglon, to England in Shakespeares Richard II,', and back home to America in Lavery's First Le- gionfl The society also offered opportunity for those who so wished to gain experience in the tech- nical side of the theater. There were the tech- nicians, the electricians, the stage designers and the directors. Among the more prominent Seniors in the organization must be included the names of Eugene Lawless, Martin Conroy, john R. Mc- Carthy, James Devine, Robert Eullan, William McBain and Stephen Barone. PRESIDENT STEPHEN S. BARONE Secretary . William M. Cousins, '45 Playrlaop Direclof . . Kenneth E. Sullivan, '44 Moderator . Gerald A. Kinsella, SJ. STEPHEN S. BARONE Preridenl PRESIDENT JAMES J. STANARD Vice-Prerident . . William P. W'helan Serrezary . . Louis S. Bernadotte, '44 Sergeanl-al-Armr . Francis A. M. Hickey, '45 Moderator . . Rev. NX'illiam T. Donaldson, S.-I. james J. STANARD Pretiderzf llruss and Scroll The program of the Cross and Scroll Club this year was highlighted by the presentation of lectures by three noted speakers. Two of these told the members about current affairs and future trends, and the third about Flemish art of yore. These subjects conformed with the ultimate end of the society which is to instruct the mem- bers in affairs with which every Catholic who wishes to call himself truly cultured should be acquainted. The first lecture was presented by the Baron- ess Flora von Westen of the Netherlands, the Baroness spoke about the historical background of her native Holland, and of the conditions prevalent in the country at the time of invasion. just before the Christmas holidays, Dr. Wil- helm Solzbacher, a refugee from the Gestapo and a former Catholic youth leader in Ger- many, lectured on Christianity and Totali- tarianismf' Dr. Solzbacher has published sev- eral books on current politico-religious topics. Soon after the students' return from the hol- idays, the Baron joseph Van Der Elst, a mem- ber of the Belgian embassy and a noted art connoisseur and patron, added to the strictly cultural knowledge of the Club by his illus- trated lecture on Flemish Art in the XVth Century. Thus this year the club included in its scope discussions of the finer things in life and dis- cussions of those less fine, with authoritative in- structions on how to foster the former and how to eject the latter from our lives. Scientific Snlziet In this, its thirty-fifth year of activity, the Scientific Society went a long way towards ac- complishing its end, namely the presentation of scientific facts in an interesting and compre- hensible manner. For many years now the Sci- entific Society has limited itself to a discussion of various topics in Physics. This year, how- ever, the Society broadened its scope to include biological and chemical analyses, and thereby added new interests for those engaged in scien- tific work. The members were able to see their class lectures translated into practical application. Raymond Ghelardi, president of the organ- ization, treated the topic: Photography: Prin- ciple and Practice at the first regular meeting. Ghelardi traced the entire process in brief. Fol- lowing a discussion of lenses and lens aberra- tions, the speaker gave a brief exposition of films and their characteristics, supplemented by specially prepared lantern slides. In his lecture on the Stroboscope,,' Robert Masterson brought to light the practical appli- cations concerned, while james Lucid's subject, Wirephotos, provided a clear explanation of the method of sending pictures by means of radio. Other lectures, including Blood Pres- sures and Blood Count were also delivered during the course of the year. Much credit and thanks is due Father Connolly for his generous and whole-hearted cooperation. PRESIDENT RAYMOND P. GHELARDI Vice-Prerident . . Robert Masterson, '44 Serrelary . james Lucid, '44 Treasurer . . . joseph G. Murphy Moderrzlor . . Rev. James K. Connolly, SJ. RAYMOND P. GHELARDI President PRESIDENT EDXWARD GILMORE Serremry . NXi'illiam P. McKone Moderaior . Rev. Elorance M. Gillis, SJ. Jinx sg' EDVUARD GILMORE Prerident quinas Circle Upholding a tradition of many years' stand- ing, a large group of Seniors with a bent for philosophical discussion formed the 1942--43 edition of the Aquinas Circle, for the purpose of applying fundamental principals of scholas- tic philosophy to present-day world problems. Under the patronage of the Angelic Doctor and with the guidance of Father Florance M. Gillis, SJ., the initial meeting was held on October 27, 1942, when Eugene T. Lawless delivered an interesting lecture on Evolution as the root of all the modern isms. Showing the genesis of Evolution from the union in thought of Agnosticism and Science, Mr. Lawless traced the influence of philosophical evolution on the concept of the State as held in Russia and Ger- many, and on the concept of the nature of man held by the Behaviorists and the Freudians. The second meeting of the Circle was fea- tured by Thomas H. Neagle's enlightening dis- cussion of economic problems after the war and their solution. His chief point was that gov- ernmental control of industry was necessary. james M. Quinn was the next lecturer, and his topic was The Essence of Bolshevism and its Futuristic Tendencies. Various other phi- losophies and their possible future develop- ment were dealt with at the biweekly meetings by well-prepared members of the senior class, and the differences of opinion expressed in the open forum at the close of each lecture led to a clarification of the correct and true Thomistic view of many of the problems which soon will be directly affecting the world of tomorrow. Lahnr lzademy The Labor Academy, open to students ma- joring in Economics, was organized in 1935 to encourage the study of Catholic principles ap- plicable to the labor problems in the United States. This academy was organized with a threefold purpose: to stimulate personal re- search and individual interest in the historical development of, and contemporary relation- ships among capital, management, labor, and the community in these problems, to obtain and classify scientihc and unbiased pamphlets, periodicals, and similar reference materials for use by the Faculty, members of the Debating Societies and Lecture Teams, members of the Academy and other undergraduates interested in these problems, to engender an appreciation of the pronouncements upon the moral relation- ships between capital and labor contained in Papal Encyclicals. The weekly meetings of the Academy were featured by many lectures on labor problems. President Frank McGrath was the first speaker of the year, giving a discussion of The Church and the Social Order. McGrath was followed by john Stodder, '45, who discussed the problem which is uppermost today in the minds of millions of our country- men, Manpower. Paul McCusker then gave a lecture on The Dangers of and to Labor Unions. A Report of the Proceedings of the Con- ventions of the C. I. O. and the A. F. of L. was delivered by John Hourigan, and Thomas Casey spoke on Current Labor Issues. PRESIDENT FRANCIS J. MCGRATH Vice-Prefident . . John T. Hourigan Secretary . . john W. Stodder, '45 Moderator Rev. Thomas E. Shortell, SJ. FRANCIS J. MCGRATH Preridenl Vice-President Secretary . Librarian Moderulor . PRESIDENT RICHARD POULIN . . George F. Geary, '44 . Roy W. J. Riel, '45 . Edward J. Comiskey, '44 . Francis P. O'Hara, D.U.P. Q.. Ei '?i'5?' ! i- if Jig r ,,,,s,'-. K X , 1 w ,-x ubzxfiig ar, 1 P. Ricr-man POULIN Preridenf ranch sallam Though the accelerated scholastic program curtailed many planned activities, the French Academy has enjoyed a successful year. Meet- ings were held weekly. The aim of the organ- ization has been twofold, first to encourage conversation and this has been achieved by di- viding the members into small groups, sec- ondly to acquaint the students with the glorious heritage of France, its culture. Last june the academy held a ,fiance in which all the members assembled for a buffet lunch- eon. Stephen Barone, '43 and William Larson, '43 presented a skit, everyone joined in the singing of popular French songs, and Dr. O'Hara, our moderator, thanked us for our ef- forts. President Poulin, '43 acted as Master of Ceremonies. Le Croire, the bi-monthly college French pub- lication, was likewise very active this year. Wal- ter Moynihan, '44 was Editor-in-Chief. The associate editors were: David Murphy, '43, Anthony Tomasiello, '43, Richard Poulin, '43, F. Hamilton Lane, '44, George Geary, '44, Ed- ward Comiskey, '44, Roy Riel, '45, and Thomas Mierzwinski, '45. The scope of this paper was indeed wide, including French history, litera- ture, art, sculpture, music, philosophy and religion. The aims of the Academy, however, could not have been realized without the aid of Dr. Francis P. O'I-lata, for whose solicitudes we owe a large debt of gratitude. Chair From the rich treasure chest of Catholic litur- gical music, the Chapel Choir has, during the past year, selected some of the more precious gems to present to the student body. Ever the patroness of the arts, the Church through the ages has fostered and encouraged a combination of its liturgy and the exquisite music which it inspires. The words of the Mass, the prayers of Saints, the devout reflections of unknown poets mingled with celestial notes so sublime and so beautiful, are undoubtedly a form of worship more than pleasing to God. The untiring efforts of the moderator and the unprecedented zeal of the choir members have resulted in a program that has given a fair cross-section of this bountiful store of music. On the Feast of Christ the King, the choral group presented Carnevali's Stella Matutinaf' The Feast of the Immaculate Conception occa- sioned another Mass equally beautiful. In- cluded in this year's repertoire were Tantum Ergof' Antiqua, Rovonello, Gregorian fSpan- ishj, Verdussen, SJ., Hjesum Christum and Regem Regum, by Yong x'Ave Mariaf Fr. Witt, ujustorum Animaef by Kotheg Sa1ve Regina,'l Gregorian, O Gloriosa Virginumn by de la Tombelle, and an elaborate program of Christmas hymns: Flos de Radicef' O Bienheureuse Nuit,', Gesu Bambino, O Holy Nightj, and the Adeste Fidelis of Novello-Reilly. Organifz . . Thomas L. Rafferty, '4 Soloirlr Everett Hewitt, '44 Kenneth Sullivan, '44 joseph Garland, '44 Raymond Lyddy, '45 Thomas Phelan, '45 Moderafor Daniel I. Foley, SJ THOMAS L. RAFFERTY Organift ' 'L ' I ff-rpifls. X Senior Spring Fnrrnal CHAIRMAN RICHARD DUBORD Commitlee Ryan A. Cuneo Kevin J. McCarty Richard J. Martell George A. Coyne SHEP FIELDS QJUNIOR PROMENADEJ The long-awaited junior Prom for the Class of '43 never arrived, but in its place came the Spring Formal of the Class of 1943. The prom was caught in the accelerated program and the class had reached its senior year before time could be taken out for the perennial festivities. True to tradition, the dance was held in the main ballroom of the Hotel Bancroft on a Fri- day night-this one being the fifth of june. Shep Fields, his new band and music, played for the dancing, the great variety of ef- fects offered by the peculiar arrangements of instruments in Shep's orchestra made a big hit with all the guests. In keeping with the season of the year the hall was decorated with delicate blossoms and Summer Formal dress was the order of the evening. The dance was well patronized by the classes then at the college. The Spring Formal in- augurated a never-to-be-forgotten weekend for the class, the war, with all its shortages, did not cause any shortage of fun, joviality and gen- eral good spirit at the Spring Formal of 1943. ,- ,funn-4.-1-Q 'km THE NAVAL INSTRUCTORS THE CADET OFFICER S CAPTAIN C. JULIAN WHEELER, U.S.N. Commanding Ojfrer of the Unit PAUL F.'HOPPER, LIEUT. COMDR. Battalion Commander BATTALION COMMANDER LIEUT. COMMANDER PAUL HOPPER Battalion Sao-Commander Lieutenant J. Robert Connors lit Company Commander Lieutenant William W. Shelbourne 2nd Company Commander Lieutenant John B. Noone 3rd Company Commander Lieutenant Paul V. O'Leary Adjatant Lieutenant g.j Philip C. Larkin lit Platoon Commander Lieutenant fj. g.j Frederick T. Doyle lit Platoon Commander Lieutenant lj. g.J Daniel D. Donovan 151 Platoon Commander Lieutenant fj. g.j Edwin P. Meyer D. and B. Commander Lieutenant fj. g.J Vincent D. Celentano Co nz m irrary Ensign John K. Garrity 2nd Platoon Commander Ensign john E. Roe 2nd Platoon Commander - Ensign Mark A. Lillis 2nd Platoon Commander Ensign F. J. Maloney JOHN E. LAVIN Prerident X7 Ar nrcester Illuh PRESIDENT JOHN E. LAVIN Vice-Prerident . . Robert E. Maloney, '44 Secretary . . John E. Moriarty, '45 Tremurer . Robert V. McCarthy Moderazor . . Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S.-I. IV 3 ' 1 In 1874 tbe bafeball teanz be- gan meeting major leaguerx. An- otber quarter-rentnry .raw .rtarx like Barry. Carrigan and Dugan playing tbirty-game .rrbetl1tleJ. In 1897 tbe frark team beat Yale in :be 0'Kane gym and .ret a ftand- ard ably npbeltl by Jntb Olympic rzznnerf ar Lariree, Tierney. Quinn, and Ring of later dayr. Tbe firzrt football team took tbe felt! in 1896. From 0'Donnell to Ormantki tbe tale of gridiron glory bay been .1 brigbt one. Q P 0 . ' I- fa? I A , 1 -'Lz ff, x ' 2' Q Q 1, fx: K L . fm- . 'fwzxxl -4' f. fr X' , :,f, -i , ,. , ,-,. - fxhzfsx ' 'xx ' ielffff-.4 P fx ,A .A gxi-'ig 1 ff 'K -x . - Q. Q elk- i A X X.. XZ? 1 R V 5 if' . m , , ' -I 2 .xq -, ,, s lx. ,Alb V. JOHN F. DEVLIN, SJ Family IVI06ZEl'cZf0l' of Alhletirf THE TEAM: Firft Row, left to right: E. Me- rullo, E. Murphy, K. Mulcahy, E. Morgan fCaptainJ, W. Mor- gan, J. Scondras, J. Bezemes Second Row, left to right: H Gerry, W. Connolly, W. Mills 7 P. Rosetti, M. Connolly, R. Sli- ney. Third Row, left to fight: T. Hoar fManagerj, R. Milnar J. Barry fCoachj, P. Guiney, J O'Brien fAssistant Managerl. 3 THOMAS HOAR, Manager ED MURPHY COACH JACK BARRY MANNY MERULLO RED SIJX GAME Coach jack Barry brings out his 1942 edition of the Crusader baseball team on April 13 . . . Weather allows only four days of outdoor practice before the Red Sox come to town, seeking their first pennant since 1918 . . . Final score, Boston 6. Holy Cross 5. Game is just as tight as it sounds . . . Pitchers Ernie Ford and Ed Murphy hold the Sox to but eight hits, while the Barrymen get six from Hughson and Hash . . . There are 3500 people on hand, and all of them shivering. They see the Cross jump into an early lead as Johnny Bezemes draws first blood in the opening frame . . . Boston waits until the fourth before they decide to score, and then four runs dribble across . . . Taking the hint, Holy Cross waits until the flfth inning and then with two away Ray Milnar singles with the bases full. Alex Nahi- gian pounds two more across with a long single to left and jim Scondras parks another offering in back of second base to knock in the fourth tally. Man- ager joe Cronin brings all his stars to Worcester with the exception of Bobby Doerr, who is injured. FIJHIIHI-llVI GAME Holy Cross opens its intercollegiate baseball sea- son . . . It looks like a bright sunny day for all, but at the end of the ninth inning Fordham comes through with three runs to win, 3-1. Ernie Ford again starts the game, and until the ninth he allows only three scattered hits. Four errors, however, prove to be no help to a pitcher, even though his mates gather eight safeties from the Ford- ham moundsmen . . . Only Crusader tally comes in BILL MORGAN the sixth inning when Merullo, little Manny, sin- gles sharply to center to score Roy Williams. It is a pitcher's day . . . Ford hits the peak in the seventh. With men on first and third and no outs, Ford strikes out the next batter, gets the next man to pop up to Joe Pullano behind the plate, and then deflects an infield knock from the third batter over to Merullo at short, who makes the putout. 'Tis still cold in Worcester, but in spite of the weather about 1500 interested fans turned out for the game, the only collegiate contest the Barrymen are to drop this season. FIRST HARVARD GAME In their second intercollegiate start of the season the Crusaders coast to an easy 9 to O victory over the Crimson of Harvard . . . Capt. Al Nahigian, Ernie Ford, Joe Pullano, Roy Williams, Jack Creamer, and Jack Casey close their intercollegiate careers with a final burst of glory before graduating three days later . . . Eddie Morgan, although receiving his diploma also, is able to commute to the remaining games, as was allowed by intercollegiate rules at the outset of the war, easing Barry's mind about the all-important hot corner . . . Gene O'Connell, junior pitching ace from Bridgeport, also turns in his uniform as he is called up for training in the Navy Air Corps . . . Although idle since April 18th the Crusaders retain their batting eyes, for all told they garner thirteen hits from the offerings of Harvard's Lou Clay . . . The Purple settles the issue in the very first inning piling up a four-run advantage . . . Ed Murphy holds the boys from Cambridge to four well scattered hits allowing only one Crimson player to reach second. FIRST RUSTIJN EULLEGE GAME First of a home and home series with the Maroon and Gold . . . Game played at Chestnut Hill before a large home-coming crowd . . . series cut from three games to two this year because of the national emergency . . . Crusaders draw first blood, walking off with a 12ito 6 victory in a sloppily played contest . . . Little Ed Murphy starts on the mound for the Purple and gets off to a shaky start with the Eagles blasting out three runs in the last half of the first . . . The Cross squeezes over one in the second and moves ahead with three in the third . . . The Heightsmen tie it up in the fourth and move ahead 6 to 5 in the fifth . . . Here the Crusaders awake with a vengeance and push over two in the sixth and five in the hectic seventh to complete the day's scor- ing . . . Kev Mulcahy, Red Sliney, and Buster', Mills make their Varstiy debuts . . . Everyone gets at least one hit, with Mulcahy, Bezemes, Scondras, Morgan, and Sliney rapping out two. FIRST YALE GAME Fitton Field's beautiful baseball diamond . . . Yale comes up for the first tilt of a home and home series . . . a pleasant May afternoon, and Yale takes the short end of a 14-4 count. Kev Mulcahy starts his second game for the Cru- saders in the left field spot and Kev immediately tees off on the second pitch for a home run . . . what a wallop! . . . Before the fray is over the Winthrop flash garners five hits out of six appearances at the plate . . . The Purple gets sixteen blasts, all told . . . Red Sliney accounts for three, Bezemes and Mills two apiece. The Crusaders hit Iohnny Neville's offerings al- most at will . . . bat around in the big seventh . . . eight runs come across in that frame . . . Scondras gets a big triple. Harper Gerry pitches a tidy seven- hitter in his first varsity start. Yale is not quite sure what hit them, but they are a wiser if sadder team come supper-time . . . Coach Joe Wood is finishing his last year with old Eli. DAHTMUUTH GAME So welre up at Hanover now . . . The Crusaders make it four straight in the credit column by taking this one 4-1. Originally scheduled to be a two-game series, the first Dartmouth game was cancelled. The Crusaders are really hot by this time . . . best evidence is Ed Murphy's two-hit pitching . . . Only a pair of errors in the eighth prevent it from being a shutout. In the meantime the Big Green chalks up six misplays and the bigger Purple manages eight scattered hits . . . The scoring starts in the second inning . . . Eddie Morgan stands upon first by virtue of an error, goes to second on an infield out and romps home on Paul Rosetti's single to left . . . Morgan and Rosetti also lead the Crusaders at the plate . . . two apiece. The Cross scores one in the fifth, sixth and sev- enth, while Dartmouth puts over its lone tally in the eighth . . . Snooks', Hughes hurls for the Indians and with better support he might have made a con- test of it . . . but Murphy is insurmountable, walk- ing four and fanning seven . . . Holy Cross has now taken four games in a row from Dartmouth in the last three years. SECUND HARVARD GAME The Crusaders take on Harvard for the second time, and they have their hands full . . . 6-3 is the final count, Holy Cross on top, but the fray goes ten innings. Entering the top of the eighth inning Harvard sports a 5-O advantage in this game at Cambridge. The Purple make it 3-1 by the time the inning is over. Come the ninth, and enter big Chet Wasilew- ski. Pinch-hitting for Ed Murphy, Wasilewski slams out a triple to deep left scoring Paul Guiney, who had singled before him. Ray Milnar hoists a long fly and Wasilewski scores the tying run . . . Then Chester takes over on the mound and retires the Crimson in the last half of the ninth. Tenth inning . . . Chief Scondras goes to first on an error . . . Morgan sacrifices him to second . . . Mills walks . . . Sliney singles, Scondras scores . . . Guiney sacrifices to score Mills from third . . . Wasilewski walks, but Mulcahy singles Guiney home . . . what a day. This is the closest win the Barrymen have had to date . . . They registered thirteen hits from two Harvard hurlers, with Mulcahy getting four of them. SEEUNIJ YALE GAME The Elis go down to their second defeat before the masterful hurling of our own Harper Gerry . . . this time a brilliant two-hitter . . . Harp faces only twenty-nine batters . . . whiffs twelve . . . walks a grand total of none . . . best pitching performance in years on Yale field . . . Final score 12 to 0. r -an-leans-. lddd... x 'N t 17' .vw,.. 5 . WI 1 Q , l- 1. fH. 532f2:a..fr.. ,aw ,, asm. 4',.-.2.5lwgwgggQ,' sis 'guy-H if ss! stasis Kev Mulcahy continues his phenomenal work at bat with his second successive four-hit afternoon . . . one of them tagged for three bases . . . Chief Scondras settles the issue in the opening frame with a tremendous two-run homer . . . all told, Purple batsmen clean up on two Blue hurlers to the sweet 11106 of eighteen safeties . . . Barrymen also have a perfect day afield . . . only Yalemen to reach base are the renowned Ted Harrison in the fourth and Ed -Goodspeed in the seventh . . . Neither get further than the first sack . . . Harp just barely misses a perfect game but the day is perfect in every other way. SEED ll BUSTIJ IIULLEGE AM The Crusaders finish out the season in sparkling style by dispatching of Boston College, 15-5 . . . An Alumni Day crowd is on hand at Fitton Field to watch Holy Cross beat B. C. for the seventh consecu- tive time in three years. jack Barry is a happy man. The victory is his 399th and ends his 22nd season on the hill . . . The season's record is now seven wins and one loss. Barryls all-time record is 399 victories, 71 defeats and live ties. Again Ed Murphy does all the pitching . . . and everyone does the hitting. Everyone scores at least once, too . . . The Eagles open with a run in the first . . . The Crusaders counter with three, then go on to score two in the second, two in the third, and five in the fourth . . . Murphy holds the Maroon to eight hits . . . his mates get exactly twice that number. Bezemes, Morgan, Scondras, Guiney, Mills and Sliney star at the plate . . .A beautiful day to end a most successful season. X f fl 3 2 VH? r A2 -s55Fg'g3:Nm , I Kiev MULCAHY JIM SCONDRAS ED SUNEGA, Manager COACH BART SULLIVAN THE SQUAD: Firm Row, lefz zo rigbz: P. Whitney, J. O'Leary, C. Gillis, W. McKone, W. Whitney, F. Kelley, fCaptainJ, P. Hines, J. Mallahan, J. Burke, A. Mulkern, W. Layton. Serond Row. lefl to rigbz: J. Grzebien, T. Smith, G. Cashman, J. Brennan, C. Grenier, F. Ferrick, F. Rameaka, N. Keller, D. Schmitz, P. Fox, C. Netter, R. Kerwick, P. Long, R. Dunn, T. Phelan, E. Sunega fManagerj. 'sn if la' 1 ,. . ' ' 2 5 It happened one noon last March in the Post- Office. Two junior trackmen, who had hung up their indoor spikes a few days earlier, were standing near the wall and enjoying the pros- pect of a few weeks lay-off. Up came Manager john McNally. Bart wants you fellows out tomorrow. We have a meet with Amherst on the 27th. And so Coach Bart Sullivan was putting three dozen Crusader trackmen through their paces on the boards behind Carlin the next day. For Bart it was the 31st season as track coach on the Hill. It was in 1912 that he first came to Pakachoag, fresh from his triumphs in New England racing circles as a miler and half- miler. Yes, this was his 32nd season, and it TH Eli promised to be an interesting one. After Am- herst there was Dartmouth, Brown, Harvard, and B. C., then the intercollegiate meets. The war had brought some changes: there would be no opportunity to attempt to wrest the New England crown back from Rhode Island, for the New England Intercollegiate had been called off for the duration. But marines and soldiers who hiked endless miles with heavy packs were thankful, some of them, for their college track training. No, track would not be discontinued for the duration. It was more necessary than ever. Bart recalled the spring of nineteen-forty, when his Freshman team had routed all oppo- sition. That had been one of the strongest Freshman squads ever to wear the Purple. He had looked forward to the day when its mem- bers would be Seniors. But many had already gone, most into the armed forces-Hines, Cro- nin, Gallagher, Calabrese, Handrahan, Leach, Rupelli. Others would follow soon, before their senior year began. Still, prospects were not gloomy. His Seniors -Capt. Frank Maloney, George Gilson, and Leo Racine-would be around for most of the season. Among the juniors was the relay team of the winter campaign-Bob McGlone, Ed CAPTAIN FRAN KELLEY Marcorelle, Bill McKone, and Charley Gillis. Bob and Ed could run the dashes and broad jump while Charley and Bill continued to run quarters. Ken Fisher would do the high- jumping, and John Campanale would be a threat in the -440 and 880, and Fran Kelley was ready to double in the half and mile. Bill Whitney would run the quarter, while Ed Murphy and johnny Grigas furnished strength in the weight events. Among the Sophomores were joe Mallahan, promising distance man, Chet Lakomski, who had a 47-foot shotput to his credit, Paul Hines, understudy to Gilson in the hurdles, Charley Carr, carrot-topped broad-jumper, john Burke, distance man, and Dan Weitekamp, middle distance runner. Standouts among the Freshmen were Jim O'Leary, an up-and-coming milerg Frank Ra- CHARLEY GILLIS meaka, hammer-thrower, and half-milers Nick Kellar and Frank Ferrick. And so the squad which met the Lord jeffs was by no means a weak one, as it proved by its 57-38 victory. The next encounter came on April 14 against Dartmouth, whose power in the distance events enabled them to scalp the Crusaders by a mar- gin of 60 to 39. Highlighting the meet were john Grigas and George Gilson, both with double victories, and Charley Gillis, who cracked the Hanover track record for the 440 in winning that event. The team bounced back into the win column, however, with a smashing 89-45 victory over Brown at Providence. Leading the attack were Gillis, McKone, Marcorelle and McGlone, who accounted for grand slams in the 100 and 220. Kelley topped the milers. BILL MCKONE In the quadrangular meet with Harvard, Northeastern, and Rhode Island the Crusaders finished third behind the Rams and Crimson. The Crusaders showed their usual power in the running events, but were unable to match Har- vard and Rhode Island in the field. Bob Mc- Glone and Ed Marcorelle performed well in their last appearances in Holy Cross uniforms before leaving for the armed forces. On May 9 George Gilson won four events in the B. C. meet as he led his teammates to an 86-49 triumph over the Eagles. Representing Holy Cross at the I C 4-A meet in New York were Gilson and Kelley, our new captain. George sang his swan song as a Crusader by winning the high hurdles race, while Fran placed sixth in the mile run. Kelley won the New England A. A. U. 880-yard run in Boston the next week-end, then took fourth in BILL WHITNEY the N. A. A. U. junior 1500-meter run in New York later in the month. The summer months sped by quickly, and by the time school was usually opening the cross- country and fall track candidates had a week of practice behind them. The cross-country men were Kelley, O,Leary, Eerrick, Bill Leighton, Dick Kerwick, Carl Grenier and Al Mulkern. The harriers lost to Harvard and Rhode Island in their only dual and triangular meets, and fin- ished tenth in the New England Intercollegiate Championships. The winter season prospects are uncertain, but Bart Sullivan hopes to be able to send a team against Tufts on January 16, and intends to enter relay teams in the big meets. In addi- tion to seasoned campaigners many promising Freshmen and Sophomores have joined the squad. sl-,gg JIM ATHY, Mazzzazger LARRY MURPHY S. 53, .Q lu'-if 1 -1 JOE INJENDES In the past three years the Holy Cross golf team has regained much of the prestige it had back in the days of the immortal Willie Turnesa who graduated from the Cross with the Na- tional Amateur Championship in his pocket. Coached by Charles Donnelly, the roster was Hlled with golfers of the highest calibre who carried the Purple banner magnificently into battle. Laughin' Larry Murphy and joe Mendes, the two graduating members of the team, along with Jim O'Leary, '42, joe Monahan, '44, now in the service of his country, john Gahan, '44, Ken Boylger, '44, jim Athy, '44, and Eddie Morone, '45, have done considerable to put Holy Cross among the country's leaders on the intercollegiate fairways. ln 1941, Larry Murphy struck a peak which only Turnesa before him had done in Holy Cross history when he brilliantly annexed the New England Intercollegiate Individual Cham- pionship with successive rounds of 74 and 72 at Oakley Country Club in Boston, a title which he still holds. joe Mendes, the former West- chester Junior Champion, also competed in this event and finished in the first ten. In the spring of 1942 the team hit its stride defeating Harvard 9-0 in the opener and losing only to Yale 5-4 in the play-offs of the New England Intercollegiate League to complete its finest showing in recent years. The Yale match was not decided until joe Mendes finally suc- cumbed to Bob Kuntz on the 19th hole. Yale went on to win the Eastern title after this match. The team climaxed its fine season with a trip to South Bend, Indiana, home of Notre Dame, where it competed in the National Intercol- legiate Championships. The team competing consisted of Murphy, Mendes, Monahan and Gahan. The players, experiencing difficulty on the fast middle-West greens, did not score as well as they expected but several individual rounds were just above par. Joe Monahan led the scoring with rounds of 75-76, but went down to defeat in his first match 4 and 3. As a preview to the Holy Cross-Dartmouth football encounter, Murphy led the golfers against the Indian golf team in the morning. Playing without the services of joe Monahan and joe Mendes, Holy Cross lost another thrill- ing match 5 to 4. Murphy carded a sparkling 73 to win his match by a 6 and 5 margin. Ed Morone and jim Athy were also victorious in singles matches but the Crusaders were able to get only one point out of three possible in the four-ball matches. Whether winning or losing these men have always done their best for Holy Cross and have spread the spirit of sportsmanship and good fellowship in all their travels. They wore the Purple well, these Holy Cross golfers. S1-IELDON BEISE HUGH J. DEvoRE J. R. LUDLOW WIRAY ALBERT D. QHOPJ RIOPEL Burkffeld Comb End Coach Line Coafb j, V, Cggfb EDWARD F. DANOWITZ 1Umz.1ger W . Fif-.rf Rozv, Ieff Io rigbf: E. Danowitz fManagerj, J. Grigas, F. Kleniewski, A. Natowich, W. Sartorelli, T. Alber- ghini, J. Quinn, E. Murphy fCaptainj, J. Potenza, J. Scondras, J. Bezemes, R. Gibson, A. Scanlan fCoachJ. Serond Roux left to right: H. Devore fEncl Coachj, D. Weitekamp, G. Connor, W. Swiacki, M. Downey, A. Wizbicki, J. DiGangi, R. Sullivan, R. Ball, P. No- lan, B. Macy, S. Murphy, T. Strojny, A. Riopel U. V. Coachj, A. Wyre fTrain- erj. Third Row, left la right: L. Wray fLine Coachj, G. Titus fCaptain-Electj, I. Lanclrigan, W. Hoar, L. Celentano, G. Schum, R. Sherwood, E. Galuska, R. Lambert, R. Lawson, C. Wasilewski, R. Yablonski, R. Sliney, F. Ruggiero, S. Beise fBackfield Coachj. 141416 S - Coach of Football 052: Hnl Crass B-Dartmouth 17 The debut of Ank Scanlan and his 1942 Crusaders . . . with a Good Luck floral horse- shoe for the new coach and a 17-6 victory for the Big Green . . . A game to be remembered long after the defeat is forgotten . . . The in- troduction of the Scanlanized single-wing . . . with 'Iarrin' John Grigas bowing in as a pass- ing halfback . . . johnny Bezemes triple- threating at tailback . . . Capt. Ed Murphy and Tom Alberghini up front . . . Across the line of scrimmage a fighting band of Indians eager to wipe out the memory of Bill Osman- ski's 1936 gallop . . . 25,000 eager fans flood Fitton . . . to watch the Purple battle the Green in the feature tilt in the East . . . and see the Scanlanmen force the first period play . . . until the kicking of Douglas and Frost turns the tide temporarily . . . Moans and groans when Mal Frost circles the Holy Cross left end for a second quarter score . . . Gloom as Capt. Kast adds a seventh point for the Han- overians . . . but sorrow turns to joy as Be- zemes' sparkling kickoff return launches the Crusaders on a post-half drive . . . culminated by johnny's touchdown pass to Ray Ball . . . Capt. Ed's conversion try is wide . . . but hope runs high as Bezemes scampers 40 yards with a Dartmouth punt . . . until theBig Bad Wolfe huffs and puffs . . . and runs back a Purple kick close to pay dirt . . . A weak-side scamper by the same Wolfe . . . and another T. D .... A conversion makes it 14-6 . . . Three more points on a sharply-angled Kast field goal . . . but Murphy and Co. storm back . . . with a closing-minute advance . . . fea- turing a Sherwood-McAfee aerial to the visit- ors' two-yard stripe . . . where a stubborn McLaughry line puts up a stonewall defense . . . insuring an invader victory . . . A Purple defeat . . . but a glimpse of latent power soon to be realized and future glory to be reaped. x Hul Crass ll-Duquesne 25 The Iron Dukes stretch their streak to sixteen straight by means of a decisive 25-0 victory over the Crusaders . . . 16,000 watch Coach Al Donelli's charges set their newest record . . . One of the best exhibitions of ball-handling and deception seen on Fitton Field in many a moon . . . Capt. joe Goode and his mates prove just too good for the still inexperienced Cross eleven . . . George Connor becomes the first freshman in modern times to start a var- sity ball game for H. C. . . . and plays a whale of a game at tackle . . . Singlewing still rough around the edges but 10092 improved over Dartmouth game . . . Redbirds take command right at the start . . . a baffling now-you- see-it, now-you-don't attack produces a score in three swift plays . . . 6-0 . . . Capt. Ed Murphy and mates begin to solve the visitors' trick attack and set them on their heels for the rest of the half . . . Cross penetrates to Du- quesne's 13 on a Grigas-Bezemes pass . . . Nanny nipped by Gottleib's last-ditch tackle . . . but three of jarrin' John's tosses fail to connect and the invaders take over . . . The break of the game goes by the board as Grigas just misses an interception of Setcavage's flat pass with a clear field ahead and seconds to half- time. . . Kielbasa starts the Dukes goalward again after intermission when a Purple fumble is recovered in Cross territory . . . Two passes, three line bucks, and Setcavage goes over . . . 12-0 . . . Grigas makes a dazzling runback of kickoff . . . jansantes shoe-string tackle stops him from going all the way . . . The Dukes hold and with the ball on their own 20 Kiel- basa sweeps all the way to pay-dirt on a hidden- ball naked reverse . . . beautifully executed . . . with ball-carrier almost stopped three times but finally stumbling over . . . Dis- heartened Crusaders take to the air but Gott- leib intercepts . . . Goode spins for 25 . . . and Setcavage lofts one to jansante for a 34- yard touchdown . . . 25-0 . . . Purple bounds back as Wizbicki and McAfee spark late-game drive . . . Team more impressive than score shows . . . defense and pass attack greatly improved. I I I I t x I 1 Hul Crass BU-Ft. Totten ll The HIS! 1942 victory for the Scanlanmen . . . and what avictory . . . 60-0 . . . at the expense of a service eleven from Fort Totten . . . technically speaking, the 701st provisional anti-aircraft regiment . . . Home-coming for three former Holy Cross stars . . . Frank Saba, varsity sparkplug for three seasons . . . Bob Barton, spectacular 1941 freshman end . . . and jimmy Scavone, a standout Worcester ath- lete and a triple-threat yearling back in 1940 . . . The Fort Totten eleven, sparked by Saba, starts out like a world-beater . . . Scavone and Saba rip off yardage down the middle . . . but a rare Saba fumble starts H. C. off on the vic- tory trail . . . Bezemes skirts right end on a reverse for 25 yards and a touchdown . . . It's o-o-only the beginning, folks . . . Andy Nato- wich polishes off a sustained march with a one- yard scoring plunge . . . Enter Dick Gibson, the Lewiston speed merchant . . . Taking a page from the Duquesne book of tricks, Dick romps over from the Totten 19 behind perfect blocking . . . Captain Ed Murphy adds an- other six points on a 30-yard pass from the irre- pressible Mr. Gibson . . . Score at the end of the first half, 27-0 . . . Jarrin' John highlights the third period with a long off-tackle gallop in the inimitable Grigas style for touchdown num- ber five . . . Steve Murphy rubs it in with a pay-dirt buck . . . but Gibson clinches of- fensive honors . . . by scampering into the Totten end zone twice more . . . once on a 53-yard end sweep . . . From the bench comes Danny Weitekamp to amaze with a touchdown jaunt and a weaving return of an Army punt . . . A brilliant exhibition of offensive strength by the Crusaders . . . and dogged, never-say- die resistance by the undermanned soldiers . . . a long hoiah especially for Dick Gibson and Ed Murphy . . . who converted five ponits after . . . A peek at the reserves . . . who flashed in the third and fourth periods . . . The hope that Holy Cross is on the way at last. 'gg Hnl lirnss ll-S ranuse 19 The Crusaders outplay the Orangemen in every department but the one on which they pay off . . . The Score: Syracuse 19, H. C. O . . . Three routine passes to Paul Berthold, the visitors, rangy end, are the only Syracuse offensive threats of the game . . . and each is responsible for six points . . . Held to a stand- still by the ever-improving Purple forward wall . . . and gradually beginning to give ground before a suddenly awakened Crusader . . . the invaders change the entire outlook of the game when they pounce on a loose ball on the H. C. 23 . . . Held on three line smashes . . . Tommy Maines fades back and throws a pass deep on his left to Berthold . . . who takes it on the two and scampers over untouched . . . Set back on their heels by the sudden turn of events . . . the hard-fighting Crusaders come roaring back to pass the visitors dizzy before halftime . . . With Bezemes, Grigas, and Steve Murphy sidelined by injuries, Danny Weitekamp struts his stuff . . . Starting from his own 16, the Purple aerial artist moves Holy Cross all the way to the Syracuse 18 with his rapier-thrust aerials . . . At this point, how- '3' 'qw . 'Y-N -.3325 Q-1 f . B, U , '-S --- . - , T ',.t-1-N'-' -, X 1-4-ff-44,-,ii 2 sq4 'g '- f,31 '. . fi 'A I .L-if nm., N Uv.. L,-v u,.,Q3,4,' ls,. f93-'fgz' , nf.. ' f -' '- ef..-fu-' I .. . 4 Hg ' tpgygg 3',.f.,1-pt., ,, ',,,. .RivaMtv!-1fm:3v5p,I,,,'e4i,Q i 1, --v ig'-'f ' v: -gf 1-11-f-UT. . , Mfg., 1594-- WA JJ' gamut 8 ,Q y ,L:f'f,.,.i,,,.I i Kr:-.:.,x. A 5 A xml? na in 1.-lvf, -,, L gy.-,,, W . Fiji- l Q , . - K .. f' ma - 9 N.'..4 -1 '. I. V, u-tq 5' Q Q 1 . -' L 63' ' Q ' -Q., ' ,f-SK' 3 't 4 ,. , -,Q 1' .1 - , i it Hg. 4 ' 'Q if 'if fkiai r ,Jr . ., . . W N.. .. .A ,. .. fe, , wx, ,,,,a-aa, , - ,, W, -A an A .v ' v 25 fn. i V',,'2 r-w'3,g,mf:vaff. s3M'.'1 'W,,L'2114'- --sv ral'--'AVR -1 733 .1 , x r ...c '-V-3-: J .. L. ' .yr Zslgmy. ,ff wg: -fs.-2:1 V '-1 1 -va-: fyff- g1sVs,,g rgiggf, ,V-fk, ,.f. , x -... g,,,,,, v- xfVY-yA,f,-2-ay. V 3 I2,?v ,,g51,ygvs pw H , army? '-'g.5'-Ve-QL, iw. 'fa-gji. f Qfiflivf ,Q at gf, If ,, be V- , sw V uf, an-4, f-W-s raw was- .V J M W' ,Q-5,3 -ga... , ef ' ' , ., ,f-4.-, sg:'?'fiPxf'f V' 5 5? 331117, 'N .'-' SHN zQg,n'iea.fzix'?,.r-'.ai.L':si,'f'm1.i'? ,..'!LLL: to-mf.-1 V-ft ,. ' Vi fri?-w effff-'at -1 ever, shoddy blocking, a fumble, and a later in- terception stymie the scoring threat . . . Cru- sader hopes die somewhat when Weitekamp is hurt on the second half kickoff . . . but quickly rise when the hitherto dormant Cross running attack begins to click . . . Gibson, Natowich, and Sliney carry for three first downs and narrowly miss a fourth . . . as the Orange take over on their own 25 . . . A Gib- son fumble of a Bunky Morris quick-kick is recovered by Berthold . . . who repeats his touchdown act with Maines on the first play from scrimmage . . . Syracuse leads, 13-0 . . . The Crusaders take to the air with Bobby Sherwood pitching . . . but Whitesell inter- cepts one and runs it back to the Purple 30 . . . Enter that scoring play again . . . this time from Whitesell to Berthold to make it 19 for the Orange . . . For Holy Cross the entire forward wall is immense even in defeat . . . and both the aerial and ground attack appear more impressive . . . Defeat can be attrib- uted to weak pass defense . . . but the absence of Grigas, Murphy, and Bezemes accounts for the inexperience in this department. ...W -- . 4 e , 'wif' ,j VJ, Ti .f- RWD' :FW WW . 4- V , - '- .nf-, ,Q ,rw -f ,, ,,, ., ,,,.,i,, ,Q ,W , ,,?. Ay, gh- ., , 9 f' -, A fag ,,.,t.5i' 1' igg, 1 ' by 1,1-W gf f .:x.s.:i1 T ' XWF3--L f1-525' Nfflflf' -Z ae- ' 522: ' V Qi? 1 1'ff'Tf--fi-gg ' -f-in-yg, V 0 1 s-Q ., SV?-2M'. -QV , ,Q 47 1 Q if - gt, 4' ig, 3 Em T' f ' - if 'iigff' ' -wa.. W3 M' V -, ir- '-4 ' M '1 - . A -N 7 ', , aw,wrf Ln- 'haw ' 4,,, '?'af Rf., 5 M 1f,,w?-an -zpqa x., , , Q 4-,,, .,,.. ,f .4 M .Hilti . .,i .A?w W -i, M. ,, up ,, I 5, , K , J F I 5 -4-, A ' 4, als., I S gf- V 5 V I M, N- ,F Q , Q 'Qa,,, ' 5'4'-...F ,HRK M' i v ? -,hgh . , ':f,- pq fa. ,V X M14 - . twahfx i ' fray' tum -g a g? lxzgm 7 V 5, , ,awww V- i.,V.,: - iff: . ,',,:'--'i-71.25215 if' V14 V,, 1, ,af,:.. W W f j.:,i7gw3a-' - ?f9wf5Q'fVffff V f Va- ff aw-Vw - Mi.. 'f ff ,i ' - it . MV- ft iw--'- . F V' f ,W 'U .x'Q3',, - 4 QWQW ,rpp 7 Q.. . Wh 5 -,Eff Tiki ffm! if H.: ...f 1 1 . J N' ' ,'x-K1-ibm 1 'fx HP 7' , J 1 pil. M , 1 'if V5 ,wi Hal Crass 23- nrth Carolina Slate ll The first major win of the 1942 season . . . a stunning 28-O victory over favored North Carolina State . . . The Crusaders come to life with a vengeance . . . and show Ank Scan- lan that they are beginning to master the in- tricacies of the singlewing . . . johnny Be- zemes returns to action and plays his best game to date in a Holy Cross uniform . . . The Purple line continues to impress while shac- kling the Wolfpack's running attack and both- ering the Southern passers . . . When Capt. Ed Murphy drops a Bezemes pass in the clear . . . it appears that the home force is in for another bad afternoon . . . johnny Grigas en- ters the game midway in the first period . . . and the team begins to roll . . . as the backs rake advantage of crisp blocking . . . to riddle the vaunted Stare forward wall . . . Bezemes fakes a pass, bolts off tackle, and races 16 yards for the first touchdown . . . Capt. Murphy adds the first of his three conversions . . . In the second period Bezemes takes a North Caro- lina punt on his own 22 . . . gets perfect blocking . . . and dashes 78 yards down the sidelines for a score . . . Mr. Jinx rears his ugly head again . . . when both Bezemes and Grigas aggravate old injuries and retire for the afternoon . . . After a scoreless third quarter . . . the Scanlanmen pick up the scoring beam again . . . on a perfect touchdown pass from Dick Gibson to Ed Murphy . . . The reserves take over in the closing minutes . . . Chet Wasilewski, making his first appearance of the season, intercepts a desperation pass . . . with only seconds remaining . . . and thunders 30 yards for the fourth touchdown . . . Bobby Sullivan converts for the 28th point . . . Out- standing for the rejuvenated Crusaders is the line play of Jim Landrigan, Capt. Murphy, and Tom Alberghini . . . the inspired running of the starring Bezemes, Grigas, Steve Murphy, and joe McAfee . . . and the punting of Andy Natowich and Dick Gibson . . . The Purple miss Walt Hoar, out for the season with a kid- ney injury . . . but large john DiGangi shows promise as a guard . . . At last Holy Cross seems to have arrived. fi '52 l,'?,,J D' ff ff Hn The Crusaders continue to roll . . . at least in the first half . . . Bobby Sullivan starts off the game in a style reminiscent of his famed brother . . . spins through center for fifteen yards on his first varsity ball-carrying assign- ment . . . After an exchange of punts johnny Bezemes takes over where he left off against North Carolina State . . . contributing a daz- zling 38-yard off tackle slant for Holy Cross, six points . . . Captain Ed Murphy then misses what proves to be the all-important seventh point . . . The line from end to end proves a stonewall . . . Dick Gibson, still the nation's sixth leading punter, gets off a 70-yarder only to have it land a foot inside the Colgate end zone . . . The second quarter is chiefly a duel of pass interceptions . . . each side stealing three . . . Ball looks like DiMaggio with a leaping one-hander . . . With a minute to go until the half, George Connor intercepts a McQuade pass at midfield . . . Gibson uncorks a long heave to Capt. Ed who is caught from behind on the visitors' eight . . . Time for only one play . . . Has to be a pass . . . Crass B-linlqate B which is intercepted on the Colgate two . . . The third period turns out to be mainly a punt- ing duel with the outstanding Crusader line keeping the visitors penned deep in their own territory . . . After a Purple scoring drive peters out on the Raiders' 19-yard stripe . . . the Redmen's long dormant running attack be- gins to puncture holes in the fast tiring Cross line . . . With Mike Micka, Jules Yakapovich, and Al Hanover taking turns, Colgate sweeps to an 81-yard touchdown march on sixteen plays . . . the powerful Mr. Micka blating over from the one-yard line . . . Bob Orlando, a standout guard all afternoon and a place kick specialist to boot, gives the Purple supporteers heart failure for a minute . . . but Lady Luck smiles at last on the Crusaders as his conver- sion attempt goes Wide . . . H. C. team looks great for three quarters and then loses its fire . . . Bezemes, Sullivan, Connor, and, of course, George Titus turn in some bang-up foot- ball . . . Scanlan's eleven still a question mark but replete with possibilities. ,,f .na .M,,, is f ,vu , ygvfxm ..' fp- ,I f., A. 4 1 Hnl Crass 14-Brown EU First game of the year away from the friendly confines of Fitton Field . . . The puzzle of the 1942 season . . . how the Crusaders could play superlative ball in the first period and then do a complete about-face . . . as the Bruins hus- tled from behind to win, 20-14 . . . The Scan- lanmen are away fast from the post at the open- ing kickoff . . . Bobby Sullivan, wearing brother Tom's famous No. 11, spins and churns his way through a startled Brown line . . . until a Bruin interception removes an early scoring threat . . . The Purple is soon on the march again . . . with the inspiring Sullivan bearing the brunt of the attack . . . johnny Grigas takes a lateral all the way to the six . . . Bobby Sullivan lugs the leather over for the first touchdown . . . Capt. Ed Murphy calmly place-kicks the point after. The big Purple line, meanwhile, shackles the Brown running attack effectively . . . and the Stah- leymen are forced to kick . . . Sullivan and Grigas pound out yardage overland . . . but a Bezemes to Murphy fiat pass puts the clincher on the touchdown drive . . . Capt. Ed, head of the conversion department, promptly attends to business . . . Holy Cross leads 14-O at the end of the first period . . . Skip Stahley's Bruno- nians may be down but they are far from out . . . as they show when the brilliant Doc Savage romps 54 yards around end and down the sidelines for a Brown touchdown . . . jay Pattee converts . . . Ank Scanlan's charges miss a glorious opportunity to score late in the second quarter . . . 'With the ball on the Brown 18, four passes go awry . . . At half- time the visitors from Worcester still hold a convincing 14-7 lead. . . which, unfortunately, is short-lived . . . for the never-say-die Bears pound the tiring Purple line . . . and march for their second score . . . Pattee's conversion attempt fails . . . but Brown forces a Cru- sader punt and in the fourth period the S boys, Savage and Swingler, go to work in ear- nest . . . Savage fades back and heaves a long pass . . . Swingler picks it off his shoe-tops on the two-yard line and races over . . . Pattee converts again . . . Desperate late-game mea- sures by Holy Cross fail to daunt the stiffened Brown defense. The final: Brown 20, H. C. 14 . . . Best player on the field was Doc Sav- age, bad ankle and all . . . He personally ruined Crusader hopes . . . Bobby Sullivan was outstanding in a losing cause. x fJ'3w- 44 ,.., , . 1- A X , vw, 1. t'l an -,a f. . Q . QP - ,v . , f Z., ., .'-r.-,. I . 0.3, -. ' ' ,Q ,aw 1,1- ni' 1 ' I A L 6 Q Mx ,i it JZ is f Hnl A most fitting home-coming for Coach Ank . . . and the boys from Philly . . . Sparked by Bezemes and Johnny Grigas' long awaited return to form, the Crusaders break a long- standing jinx as they score on the Owls at Temple for the first time . . . and push on to win 13-0 . . . The Scanlanmen take command of the game right from the start . . . driving 16 yards to a touchdown the first time they get their hands on the ball . . . Set up by Joe McAfee's 21-yard jaunt off tackle . . . johnny Bezemes carries over from the five . . . Capt. Ed converts and the Purple goes ahead 7-0 . . . From then on merely a succession of Cru- sader marches stopped just short of scoring ter- ritory . . . Only the fine defensive play of big George Sutch, Negiman, and Drulis plus a gale- like wind Qrendering accurate passing impos- siblej prevents the Crusaders from rolling up an even more impressive total . . . The her- alded Purple forward wall, which had tired so unbelievably at Brown the week before, finds itself again and turns in its most impressive de- fensive game to date . . . Owls grind out a tremendous 36-yard total overland and surpass that by two yards in completing five out of 13 Crass 13-Temple Il aerial attempts . . . The Quaker city lads never come close to pay-dirt . . . Their best offensive thrusts occur in the third period . . . when with the wind at their backs they penetrated once to the Purple 35 and then to the 25 . . . but the aroused H. C. forward wall steps in and stops the men of Morrison cold both times . . . Final Crusader touchdown materializes three plays after the Owls had punted to the Cross 46 . . . Sullivan spins up the middle for 10 . . . Grigas reverses outside his own left end for 13 . . . Bezemes, aided by some crisp blocking and deft zig-zagging, goes all the way from the Temple 30 for the gamels longest and most spectacular run . . . Final score: 13-O . . . Capt. Murphy plays the best defensive game of his career with the help of a re- awakened forward wall which squelched every Temple offensive gesture . . . Grigas runs for the first time this year like the old Chelsea Choo-Choo of 1941 . . . Bezemes, Sullivan, Ball, and McAfee do more than impress . . . Theylre tremendous . . . especially young Mr. McAfee, who scintilates before his home town rooters. gl I' Hnl Iirnss 23-Manhattan ll Merrily we roll along . . . becomes the theme song of the resurgent Crusaders . . . and We'll beat the Eagles on the 28th the war cry of the H. C. student body . . . as the ever-dangerous jaspers of Manhattan fall be- fore the Purple, 28-0 . . . A nice birthday gift for Coach Scanlan . . . More than a mere warm-up for the climactic Boston College game, the clash with the Kelley Green reveals a vastly improved Holy Cross football team . . . that has come a long way since the early Dartmouth and Duquesne losses . . . On the soggy Fitton gridiron two Crusaders stand out in particular . . . Bob Sullivan and George Connor . . . Sophomore Bob driving and slashing for 155 of his team's 270-yard total rushing gain . . . Freshman George, a nonpareil at tackle, show- ing once again why experts have dubbed him the finest lineman in recent years at H. C. . . . The sloppy going hampers the Scanlanmen in the first period . . . but they adjust their scor- ing sights in the second quarter . . . to march 87 yards for the first of four touchdowns . . . Johnny Bezemes, Johnny Grigas, and Bob Sul- livan divide the ball-carrying burden on this overland trek . . . but to Bezemes goes the honor of driving over for the first score on a reverse from the jasper two . . . Capt. Ed Murphy adds the first of his four conversions . . . Five minutes later Bezemes catches the Manhattan pass defenders napping . . . on a 45-yard scoring pass to Capt. Murphy . . . Late in the third period a brilliant Bezemes run- back of an enemy punt sets up the third Purple score . . . On the next play Peabody johnny fumbles the slippery leather, scoops it up, fakes a run to the right, but instead pitches with lightning-like motion and unerring accuracy to Johnny Grigas, free on the Manhattan 10-yard stripe . . . Needless to say, the Choo-Choo hustles over for his second touchdown of the campaign . . . Bob Sullivanls 21-yard scoring gallop in the final period climaxes a 56-yard ad- vance . . . Ed Murphy's successful placement -his fourth of the matinee-winds up the day's scoring . . . Steve Murphy takes over the offensive burden in the final minutes of the game and impresses with his ball-toting . . . All hands report in excellent physical condi- tion after the game . . . and rarin' to pluck the high-flying Eagle from its lofty perch atop the nation's grid leaders. 3 I is H ll I J Il Q. 5 I I -1 2 Q. I i I 3 Q Y Hnl Crass 55-Bnstnn Ilnlleqe 12 H. C. 55-B. C. 12 . . . Whe-ew! . . . The high spot of the football season . . . and the greatest upset in 1942 . . . The Crusaders roll up the biggest score in the history of the hallowed Jesuit series . . . and against the in- vincible Bowl-bound Eagles, too . . . What an afternoon for Purple rooters! . . . Capt. Ed. Murphy, johnny Bezemes, Johnny Grigas, Tom Alberghini, and the whole Cross team make history on the Fenway Park gridiron . . . The Scanlanmen roar to a quick touchdown, the first of eight . . . Bob Sullivan, again an in- spiring fullback, plunges over from the two for the score . . . Capt. Ed. Murphy's first of seven conversions puts the Crusader out in front 7-O . . . But the gilded Eagle screams back to score on a Connolly to Currivan aerial bomb . . . Alberghini blocks the attempted conversion, however, to preserve a slim one- point margin . . . The aroused Crusaders really go to work in the second period . . . Grigas tosses a 15-yard bulls-eye to Bezemes for the second score . . . The much-publicized Eagles are distraught as Ank Scanlan's charges begin to ration Sugar fBowlj . . . The spar- kling Bezemes chucks a 23-yard grenade to Ed Murphy for the third T. D .... Boston Sports scribes pale visibly as H. C. leads, 20-6, at half- time . . . Ray Ball calls for effective mouse- trap plays as All-American Johnny Grigas zooms through the crumbling Eagle line for seven- and 15-yard scoring slants . . . Bezemes intercepts a Boyce pass and with the help of timely blocking rambles 67 yards through Ma- roon and Gold jerseys . . . The Grigas to Be- zemes aerial route supplies touchdown No. 7 . . . Andy Natowich concludes the rout of the nation's Number One eleven on a seven- yard off tackle dash . . . Even a second B. C. scoring pass didn't matter at this point . . . 55 points-count 'em-55 points . . . Perhaps the greatest victory in all Holy Cross history . . . A great team victory with every Crusader a full-fledged star . . . Great end play by Capt. Ed Murphy, unheralded freshman Tom Camp- bell, alnd Bill Swiacki . . . Superb efforts by Tom Alberghini, the incomparable George Con- nor, john DiGangi, Ted Strojny, jim Landri- gan, Broni Macy . . . George Titus, as usual . . . Dynamic running and passing by the touchdown twins, Bezemes and Grigas . . . Bob Sullivan, Joe McAfee, and Andy Natowich in top form . . . Flawless quarterbacking by Ray Ball, the unsung hero of the Holy Cross season . . . a real iron-man . . . and most of all, top-notch coaching by Ank Scanlan and his entire staff . . . 55-12. Ah-h-h!!! Digi , Q ' V . '25 . -if 5 VN - , 'll' 5 L 'A' '-- '. C21 RJ COMMODORE JOE MCCANN The Holy Cross Yacht Club opened its 1942 season by winning the New England Associa- tion Membership title at M. I. T. on April 19, 1942. On May 13, the club defeated both B. C. and B. U. in a triangular meet on the Charles River. On the following day, the club de- feated M. I. T. in the first race, lost to Harvard by one point in the second race, and defeated Northeastern to win the third race of the day. From May 24 until june 23, the club competed in three races, winning two of them in the Charles River League. Q' Yacht llluh Oct. 25, Holy Cross successfully defended their New England Championship winning by a sizeable margin. The following week they took second out of 16 competing schools, los- ing first place to M. I. T. by one-half a point. At the M. I. T. invitation meet on Nov. 1, Holy Cross took second, losing first place to Harvard by two points, but defeating such schools as M. I. T., Brown, Dartmouth, Yale, and Coast Guard Academy. The following week at Brown University in a Women vs. Men regatta Holy Cross tied for first place with Pembroke and Rhode Island Stare. The 14th of Nov. the club completed a successful season by taking a sixth out of twelve positions in an invitation regatta at M. I. T. Much credit must be given to the club in its first year as a minor sport on the Hill, for al- though faced with grave problems in transpor- tation it got to the races, and rendered a good accounting of itself. Credit is due chiefly to Arthur Ogden, '44, Tom McDonald, '45, Ed Keating, '45, Joe Dee- gan, '45, Dick Galway, '46, and to Commo- dore joe McCann, '43, who were the ones car- rying their pennant to victory for Holy Cross. SKETBALL Vital factors in the building process of Holy Cross basketball have been three men of '43, Jim Scondras, Chet Gustowski and Connie McGillicuddy. Scondras' commendable work had merited his selection as co-captain for the coming campaign, before he was called into active service with the Marines. The other two members of the triumvirate, although not seeing as much service as the Chief, cer- tainly deserve as much credit for lending all their talents. Although the outlook for the present season is still uncertain, a tentative all-major schedule has been arranged, and Coach Albert Hop Riopel expects to produce a bigger, faster, and smarter club than any of the previous Crusader quintets. Besides Capt. Steve Murphy, Gus- towski, and McGillicuddy, there is plenty of experienced material on hand, including Al Mazeika, johnny Bezernes, and Jim Reilly. Among the newcomers are Bob Hogarty, George Connor, joe Campbell, Bill Kellick and Dick Nolan. Whatever success the team may have will be due in a large measure to the spirit, the willing- ness, and the determination of Coach Riopel, Manager Charley Powers and all the players on the squad. COACH HOP RIOPEL Intramural Spnrls JOHN P. SWORDS Manager Always the favorite activity on the Hill, In- tramural Sports have lost none of their popu- larity during the past year. The Spring Pro- gram, under the direction of Father Ott and genial Gus Cervini, took advantage of the long scholastic term to offer many attractions for the athletically-minded . . . In the Fall we learned with regret that Father Ott had been transferred and that Mr. Cervini was leaving to accept a X REV. FRANCIS J. HART, SJ. Modenzlor commission in the Naval Reserve. At the same time, however, we applauded the news that Father I-Iart would once again direct Intramural activities . . . Jack Swords was Senior Man- ager and Paul Murray junior Assistant . . . Baseball and softball, the former an old favor- ite in Intramural circles and the latter a pop- ular newcomer, sustained interest during the Spring days when classes were in session. The baseball race was bitterly contested in both Leagues and no decision was reached until the final week of play. Dick Maxwell, '44, pitched his Carlin IIIB team to the top of League B, although the Worcester Seniors, Bob McCarthy, Art LaPlante, Paul Phipps, Ed Sta- ruk, Tom Hobin and Co., were ever dangerous. In League A, Carlin IIIA, Beaven III, and Wheeler I engaged in a three-cornered iight. Carlin IIIA, however, squeezed through to the League title by twice defeating Beaven. In the inter-League Playoff game, Carlin IIIA edged IIIB for the charms. For the winners Ed Mc- Grath, Jack and Jim Fitzgerald, Ham Lane, Jack Casey, Bob Lohr, Paul Murray, and Jack McGann were always brilliant. Dick Maxwell deserved plaudits for Carlin IIIB. Kev Mc- Carty, Buster Vocell, Bill Naylor, johnny Q, I F ,qi at Q N 1 C . ' 'ff' ' fi.,-Lay .. .qw g ' . ' ,- , vs ' . ' ' J ' ' A .1 ,, -.. ,hh . N. pr, Z ' 1 .Ml r A in 4 . is I , . ,.- re 4 L . ' 1 A . C 5' N Q E fa. A K, 604-Q i , 'aw ,ff ii., ,Q tx, ,.,,..,, I ij' Williams, Ed Danowitz, Leo Ouellette, jim Lynch, Connie MCC-fillicuddy, joe Bradbury, and jim Byrne bore the Beaven standards, while jim O'Brien, Len MacDowell, Joe Murphy, Jack Swords, Pete Saiano, Gene Lawless, jim Stanard, Ty Keane, Joe Shelley, and Ed Har- rington toiled for Wheeler I . . . Carlin IIIA also captured honors in softball, downing Fen- wick IV in the Playoff clash. As usual, the Intramural football season was productive of good football and inspiring sportsmanship. Wheeler IV, League A cham- pions, continued its high standard of play in the Money Seriesf' defeating Carlin I, 19-6, in the final after two previous hard-fought bat- tles in the first round. For Wheeler IV Jack Swords, jim O'Brien, Kev Mulcahy, Ade Mc- Namara, joe Murphy, Dick johnson, Rocky Schambach, Ray Curry, Gene Lawless, Jim Fair- clough, Len MacDowell, Connie McGillicuddy, Bill McKone, Joe Mendes, and Manager jim Stanard carried the burden successfully. Basil Kaine, jack Delaney, who was injured in the first round of the Playoffs, Bill Jahant, Ray Mil- nar, and Lou Gariepy were outstanding for the Carlin I Juniors. The other Senior teams in the Playoffs were Wheeler II, sparked by Bill McMahon, Vin McSweeney, Pete Saiano, Ryan Cuneo, Ray Reher, Art Murphy, Dan Moran, Ty Keane, and Larry Murphy, and Worcester Seniors, with Bill Morgan, Art LaPlante, and Paul Phipps starring. Wheeler IV captured the Fall Tennis Tour- nament by defeating Carlin I, 5-O, in the final rounds. Charm winners for the Wheeler champs were Jim Byrne, Jim Lynch, Johnny Williams, and Bill Larson . . . In the annual Intramural Field Day competition Len Mac- Dowell, Art LaPlante, Bill Connolly, '45, Kev fa ,VA Mulcahy, and jim Driscoll were awarded Charms . . . As the PATCHER goes to press, the basketball season is in full swing. Several Senior teams figure to be in the thick of the fight when the playoffs begin. Wheeler IV, with Kev Mulcahy, jack Swords, joe Lynch, joe Murphy, Ray Curry, and Len MacDowell tossing baskets, are dangerous, however, Wheeler II, Bill McMahon, Lou Gallulo, and Frank Kleniewski starring, is a pre-season favorite. A I f . .L ' --..4,,' A 1 l 1 Tbzzf llblj' zmzfen Ibe P1n'ple'5 gown of .florierl mngf' Tbe golden jubilee um marked by tbe dedimzion of lbe Jmfne of Our Lizdy. zrbn nou' uzztrbef Ibe mow and ,runligbf fell on lbe grave! of ber mnf. On Memorial Day. 1905, Filton Field um' rledirazefl. In 1927 zbe mrnerermne of Din- iznd Library um laid. S0 lbe College grew: and lbe drerznz of Bixbop Fenwick. zbozzgb be fleepy tbefe bundred yearx, bay befome iz rexplendenz realizy. x Xl- L... .T 1-' I- ' fa ' .1 , . Q w v Vx MJ, 'r ' -4 9 E. 111 1 r N- 1 25 A .N x -4 f +- Tlw oundzro tln Lollegv I M1116 ff' , f.SE,':'3'fe ,251 'm.f..,E11g mix. 4 J.. 'L v ,-A :sw . wk .4 'V ' -'f, Aff ' 5' 4 1? ' if Vi' , H ' i call, up , . ,-.44 25 -' I ' :Ar To S: ks' MAKES? 'Q va---- ., 1ww- -PM ,f . , ,f+'0 wkl'j. x K '.,g 1 ff-ft rf , ,xnxx i W ,N , -:Uv vu' 1 'V , i ms..,Jg.ll 1'f:. .-3-, f V ' f f -f,,:::1Q-f1 j V 3 j'f-i:l7'g . 'AZ, ' ' L ,, - K '? ifg5 1 .es-L Xxif ,K 175 . .. . 'ir 'im Y 4 I i A Q-'V 4- YI ' A r YY 1. ::,,.9, - 1 - v ,, - ' I ' 7 'V A ' -..fv- -Y P . - v , -, - .,.--0 ,,.eQ1 ' --f-ni.-jj. ff- by -'D'-- i vi-..-1.-:-:ian-, ::.f QE,----- ,S 'T' i 1--1 2 M gQET-'Ts '3:f' ffffil? 2: ' t' '1' ' N A' x N Q15 '52L.f 3 - ! V -1 5135.51 fa- 3 7 A 1 kv v Q Vlinlimrilzrvl ,QL ,X ,uk . ' nnlitlll hmm ff-at fx., N 'III rl I 1 . EIN' 7741, --- The Indouv- 1,-an aww- M MN 2' yur- .QP- 3' ff 3, ,.,f ' 4 Q 4 -I wx . 1 Holy Cross Cullqe' wwcesgv ues' 1'v Z :rf 4 3' 5 - , . N rm Jul! Vi' 'z -, ,I I I . W, ' . v HJ- 3 L'-5g3 95eQJii 'LL HOLY cgess AT-I fi Q - ,.. V , ' ' ' - kr-J ?? 'fh sl is-'gifs A-'Sb V--WH. K-, 4-,-LA-f-.-f:.,4s,,1Any M.-xv A .,.L 9 are . . . , f ' .MQ if kai O 1 i h i F l l 5 2 1 1 I ,Q s 4 I 3 r I Y 1 1 w F i I 1 w N U ? ' 'C ev -.. Q., -0 f.. ns , XA Sd .ax f: :N as . A we , wr IN xi' X H , X Qsmgfl ,45l'.'-- 3 ' 'N J , H- A f-cf .v if N ' ' s if , . ifNN5Qf4 5' - 5 c ,, ' ' ' V ' , - . ' ' 43 - -iz-., ff---N in QRXXQQ vi..-,1-.W QQ 5- ' ' J Q' -- ww 2. N V - , -x.-if - ,A X v ,ggi ,N . N .6 Q 514, XM, A by AQg'Ng7.f.L K 5- .H N, x ' ,Y 1: xvx I : .A.- '-I K 5,1 5 S fgfn-M,pr ' , I ,q-'- , XL-,wx . pg -Q , , , ' 6 0 I ' 'B 1 wg ,. ' .'- ,a ' . . X ' ' -Fig: Q' X' ' SNA 1:1 ,e -D' ,,, -'-' 1 , , 5 UL N sf N qml Sf Ui Drum and Bugle vw f. lll T81 l91L- 5 X xxx l L 6 r'w Nam' 1111104 vommztte M Navy danc e md i The 510 Ullf Slum X at tlw xl ,wimmw dx f .ww P v I ' 1 2 -Q... was s 1111 ll vslzvvls iqqQ,,,Q,,,.Qk 1IllI'1JllX Nvurzzllo Ji Co. ua' V 1 P . i ,A ...,-1 I v I , 25, 1 A Q f, QU! i 1 ' ' 1 H, Q, 4.' i Going' my nfmf' 'X-wiiifff , Ig , 1 WK, 1 an ,. J- -rgxxd R x P1994 Ex -N n ,'- -1 rum' wt ' I l ,W I IIIIIIUS Vllf- ll ,ns My ' VH UTI 8 ,-.ww-. www' you, Wlzlly 'fm 9 orc' I 3 Pvm l 1-my , W. W-1 , Y.. 'Ginn' QQB iss 40' r storm s hero h Ui' at a spot! 4. Gas S ..4 n QX I I Campus cuties - rl' WTR w. . ww X Q' . . ,S . '7 U- 1. M, J T admiral said 4 B-19 I' uturv .-1 ,gf Baal: from llze Iibrarv -.4 pznv trouper - V X412 ' Anhui Rc l l9lLlll 7' d IHS! W 'GV nf? 0. 4 .v. ,,. f - 5 'Ui -f -.Z j + qw' 5' sizzix L 'I K 53.93, r. :Q 'QW ' N 1' , l 9, if Y - F fu Which IS the jeep? 5 X u hr. V,a Crusader C0-edu Q Mifilla hy. w J --., gf:-:sq rlzc pen 1910 nr I I C- N. sa. P pm A 1 -M 1 fF r. Maxwell awards Y 'W 5 LQ 'MD - Bw Ed The umt ,nf i 5 of rullvgf IA. .y., ai in ' w 1' H. , 4 2 s . U f . 5'-1' , Q X r -'f , 5 ,P F r Il'-,rs 'Suhr-txxr ,ww ii ' 3 AA fi 'fn vi! Q! 1 - 33,1 Cb VIH Li: : N ' . 2 , 'X S . a 5 .V K Q vo. 1 5 f 1 i S X if vf ' 9 , . max in X ff 4 P E 'Y '1.':?,J Q 7 IT 11 Y 7 er dg 5 It -1 fP'I'I'ifll' 1l6'Il1i5f'S spa Hound the bamlstaml Q ' 7 ' 5 1. umm' .ar- ,- YO U T Where s Gregy 90hhri,,.,'sk Juxst frzends Z9 Supa 11955711971 TOIII flliflniff mm' Ah! .QM 114 101 vlu s S11 Future ensigns Q2 How II ln, R Peek-a-boo H f' .Rv -ff wwgby' Boo Q Peak nu! --- Ill III 'Ill v Le Pemeur QIO UML , Lg... -3- -5-. 4,5 .Ai Ln- Formatzons up W wh Tllail. fl Ima Jlatvr X dv Fair P!lA'fll'llf!lIg' 4 gym- 'fx ai 14 ia wi .Il I Z Z 2 au., i 4 x I I vase N S1111 X 1 xx R X 1 n Ill awk lllll I0 I In ll r Sgt , MSN WL wx fr . gwm' If 0I'l'l'Sl0I' vlulz at ' Svc lzvrv. man 732 ,gn . 52 Zfs 3 Tl fl you, 0 4. Verres Had CIIPIIIISI Spotters .Smurf flax' I rn 'fnznff to 11111 I N rv all Gene 0 ,la 'YY K- 'W- -X ' Z j' I 'Ui .'5AmJ Q' f- 9 1 it . --5' 4 1. 4 3 ' -N, 5-N. -1, . . , ,fig M ...I ' ! I ' . C BCE? uw 5 I1 ,S 'xv JI. 4.3 to suc c eed . ,I 'S' y it ET 'Yer Lucky X 34. , ti ' 'Q ,X I , 5, S lr J 4 ., - ' I ,,1L. E -' ' 4' . . ffl! .5 - Z ' -., .., ,L ,y I x. . . A ' 5 ., . . 4 Q : . - ,, 1. A '. ' ' N K' Q A in ' ' i if xii f . J-Q1-A .2 'J - 4 N . ' .- Y ,T ' X Q A! ,'b':' -- perlativlae , Y BESTS Did Most for Holy Cross johnny Grigas Did Most for Class Steve Barone Most Learned John R. McCarthy Best All-Around Athlete: Varsity Johnny Bezemes Intramural Best Military Man Best Orator Best Debater Best Prose Writer Best Poet Best Business Man Best Musician Best-Natured Best-Informed Most Popular ' Bill McMahon Pete Maurano Gene Lawless Marty Conroy Marty Conroy Ed Danowitz Jack Ryan Dick Dubord Tom Alberghini Gene Lawless Vin McSweeney Most Versatile Kev McCarty l Gene Lawless Q ex aequo Most Modest Most Reliable Tom Alberghini Bill Larson ex ae uo Tom Meath q Most Handsome Most Excitable Most Loquacious Hardest Worker Wittiest Quietest Ideal Holy Cross Man Social Lion Best Dancer Vin McSweeney john McCarty Ed Lynch Paul Gleason Jim jahant Bill FitzGerald Jim Fairclough Kev McCarty Buster Vocell Most Entertaining Bob Smith Best Artist Ken Fisher Best Actor Steve Barone Most Likely to Succeed Bill Larson Most Modern Bob Fullan Most Argumentative john J. McCarthy Most Optimistic Best Singer Paul Doran Dick Johnson Biggest Swing Fan Johnny Williams Luckiest jack Sweeney Best Comedian Dick Dubord O Bob Smith ex aequ FAVORITES Senior Professor Rev. Harold V. Stockman, SJ. Underclass Professor Rev. Leo A. O'Connor, SJ. College Course Ethics Novel The Keys of the Kingdom Author A. Cronin Movie Mrs. Miniver Opera Carmen Magazine Reader's Digest Career Military Undergraduate Basil Kaine Ex-Man Lt. Richard Dobbyn Greatest Need Womens College Movie Actor Movie Actress Gymnasium Regis Spencer Tracy Bette Davis Employee Fuzzy Coleman Orchestra Harry James Pastime Grouping Cigarette Chesterfield Singer Bing Crosby Songstress Helen O'Connell Humorist Bop Hope Radio Program Fred Waring Pet Peeve Bells Rendezvous The Eden Men's College fother than H. CJ Notre Dame College Organization Musical Clubs College Activity Intramural Sports World Figure Franklin D. Roosevelt Military Figure Gen. Douglas MacArthur Comic Strip Terry and the Pirates Sports Columnist john Kieran Professional Athlete Bill Osmanski Meal in Kimball Steak Sport: As Participator Baseball As Spectator Football 1'0 ost for Clas Q cknnwledqments The editor and staff wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to all those without whose assistance a volume of this scope could never have been produced. Wife offer our gratitude especially: To Rev. joseph D. EitzGerald, SJ., Dean of the College, who as Moderator of the Centennial PURPLE PATCHER gave generously of his time and advice. His tireless efforts on behalf of the yearbook proved to be of valuable assistance. To Rev. Leo A. Shea, SJ., for his willing co-operation in the matter of identifying Underclassmen. To Mr. Raymond D. Kennedy, Registrar, for the use of his valuable records. To Rev. Leo A. O'Connor, SJ., for his assistance to the Research Editor in compiling old views for the historic section of this volume. To Mr. joseph A. Perrotta, Alumni Executive Secretary, for the Centennial seal and for many of the old photographs. To Rev. Walter Meagher, whose history of Holy Cross served as a source for our own history, which is carried through the divider pages. To Rocky Schambach and joe Daly, for their efficient management of our Patcher Dance, which alleviated our financial burden immensely. To the Stobbs Press for the excellence of the printing which appears on these pages, to Mr. Russell C. Knight for his co-operative understanding and for the excellence of his artistic contributions, to Mr. William J. O'Connor for his helpful assistance during our most trying days and for his sense of honesty and of good business. To the Loring Studios for the fine quality of their photography, to Mr. Robert Mercer and Mr. Carl Mattson for their eagerness to render exceptional service. To the Wiley-Whitney Co. for the excellence of our engravings, to Mr. Wiley and Mr. Whitney' for their prompt deliveries. To the Bachrach Studios for the photograph of Very Rev. joseph R. N. Maxwell, SJ. To Messrs. Moses H. Williams, Roy Mumpton, and William C. Chaplis of the Worcester Telegram for most of the action photographs which enhance our football section. To the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin for the photographs of the Temple football game. To the Providence journal for the photographs of the Brown football game. To the Molloy Cover Co. for their excellent interpretation of our Centennial theme. To Bill Earls and Miss Carpenter for their helpful secretarial service. To Ted McCabe and Tom Neligon for their unselfish typing efforts. To Ray Ghelardi and Charley Chagnon, whose snapshots appear in this volume. To the entire student body for their cooperation, and especially to the Senior Class for their promprness in appearing for sittings. To our advertisers, without whose generous assistance the Centennial PURPLE PATCHER would be but a beautiful dream. I-KDVEHTISEIVIENTS Thompsods Lunch Hflt The Bottom of The Hill The Personnel at Tho1inps0n's wishes to extend their heartiest congratu1ations to the Class of 743. May their future be one of Health, Happiness and Prosperity 1858 1942 E. T. SMITH COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 84 Years Serving Institutions-Hotels-Restaurants WISHING SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 if WAITE HARDWARE CO. 189 Front Street Compliments of WARE PRATT CO. OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND YOUNG MEN Main St. at Pearl . . . Quality Cornerw DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GOLDSTEIN, SWANK 81 GORDON COMPANY Jewelers for Over Thirty Years CLASS RINGS FOR ALL YEARS 405 Main Street Two Flights Up Congmmlaziiom Z0 the Clam of Z943 VINCENT BARGNE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MAYFLOWER DOUGHNUT SHOP 517 MAIX STREET BROCKELMAN BROS., INC. FOOD JIERCHANTS WORCESTER MARKET MAIX AND MADISON STREETS FRONT ST. MARKET 242 FRONT STREET LINCOLN SQ. MARKET 12 LINCOLX SQUARE Compliments of FARRELL CLEANERS T48 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET 'Tor Occasions That Countv tiff HOTEL BANCROIFT Professional handling of all details for meeting, banquet. dance or bridge. 'k'k'k'k Air Conditioned RESTAURANT - BAR LOUNGE - CAFETERIA RIAURICE T. LAYTLER, Manager sf ' tmfways somefllzing cl1jQe1fe1fn' Q will: sfyle ancfgoocf fasfe uk This I943 Edition of the Holy Cross Purple Patcher was completely designed, en- graved and printed- indivi- dually for The Purple Patcher Staff by the Stobbs Press Craftsmen. For more than sixty years- Stobbs Press Craftsmen have produced Fine printing. rl-is tolvlvspnsxx Worcester, Massachusetts A good More . . growjzzg better evwjt' 621602, Famous for over seventy years for Quality and Style DENI-IOLM MCKAY CO. HW' orcesteris Leading Storen F -a a t 'O Q ,Eg yy, ji! HEX! Q, ., ON WHATS HE Q , lass fgqflifg Q M., GOT THAT 077 Vdfll EZZLZOWS WE HAVENT? I oZ?ci55i1c? 'M' S , ON BEING E 6,--J it aut? 100 YEARS 'QYOUNGS On campuses the country over, Douglas Shoes are 'first with well-dressed col- lege men. Why? Because they're made on lasts that really fit, styled for good V looks. and backed by a 66-year-old tradi- tion of fine shoe craftsmanship. Stop in at the Douglas Store today and see for yourself. Douglas Down-to-the - 'ji' JIT? Wood' ' construction 5 -TNI' assures better it- greater comfort. JEUJELERS OPTICIANS 521 MAIN STREET W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO. 364 Main Street Opposite Foster St., Wvorcester, Mass. AMERICA'S BEST-KNOWN SHOES .-- g---ink ,.jgZvAVING WISELY To those ol you going into the armed services, we interpret our iob here at home as strong advocators of savings, of less spending lor unnecessary purchases, and more buying ol: War Bonds. Each Savings Bank regularly invests a large part of its own liunds and those of its depositors in government bonds which, in turn, aid the war program. Perhaps this effort may help to bring closer the end ol: the war. The Mutual Savings Banks of Worcester WORCESTER COUNTY INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS WORCESTER FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK WORCESTER MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK BAY STATE SAVINGS BANK i 4' s I BUY MGRE BONDS Compliments of WORCESTER TELEGRAM I HASTINGS DRUG C0 SUNDAY TELEGRAIVI THE EVENING GAZETTE C RADIO STATION WTAG Compliments of STRAND BOWLING ACADEMY 9 NORWICH STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. Thomas Conroy. Daniel Keough, Managers WASHINGTON PRESS of Worcester, Incorporated I7 FEDERAL STREET, WORCESTER. MASS. Producers of Impressive Prlntlng Both Offset and Letterpress Printers of THE TOM.-'IHAWIK Slater Building Ivorcester. NI ir The House That Prescriptions Built Compliments of PURPLE CLEANERS AND DYERS 614-622 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET Dial 5-6983 BUY VICTORY W 2:1122 ' WAR 'llgmf COMPLIMENTS OF fafulng. lacfimt Central Building 332 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Pbotogmpberfor the Class of1943 co11Q1'c1fLLzfczie file dnfoz' Gkzss ir JUNIOR CLASS SOPI-IOMORE CLASS FRESI-IMAN CLASS MERICi 1 1 iw! fdzkyfaffff' iz Two years ago, England's flying men saved their country from invasion. The R. A. F. was able to maintain superiority in the air because factories on the ground continued their all-out production . . . beneath a protective web of barrage balloons, which kept enemy bombers too high for destruc- tive accuracy. Our government then took steps to provide similar protection to our industries and our military objec- tives . . . assigning the task of building barrage balloons to The General Tire 8: Rubber Company. Starting from scratch . . . in a totally new endeavor . . . General's balloon plant is now working twenty- four hours a day, seven days a week. General's men, who have spent their lives in rubber, are deep in research, experiment and production also on numerous other war materials. America has just so much rubber with which to win the war. Half of that rubber is now in use on civilian cars and trucks. It is up to you-and all of us- to make our irreplaceable tires last through to Victory. Our armed forces must get the rubber they need. Our War Production Program must continue all-out. Tire abuse and neglect or excessive speed on the home-front cannot be permitted to waste a single mile of our precious rubber. THE GENERAL TIRE 8. RUBBER CO. ' Akron, Ohio COPYRIGHT 1942, THE GENERAL TIRE a. RUBBER co., Axnon on-no C7 GENER L TIRE The Sign of Tire inspection, Repairs and Recapping by Experts Who K n o w H o w 1 V ,QL ,.,,f...,. f 4 P-' Y. 11,1 ,. - - 11 I '31, .M - , -1,...u1. , , 1 ,--rf -11 B, un V,u,. , ' 11-is 'G Uv! X' is- , ,. 1 N 1 1 1 ,fm .1 ,1 ' , 4 A, ,- J-. '. ' jfk .' R Na x N -. - 1 w if :ff . ,,1e!l:,y , X M 1 -4, .-.11 wr! .., ,A fn-. , 1 s,k,,1 flat' '11 1v4.'. xi -wg- .. . , 1.c1f5'LftN , 11. 1 - J uf' 1 1 -1: 4: . W- Qw- N, 1 1 -1 11 4 M1 1-. Y-L ,, '-, .Aux QM. 1, ' ', v. . 5 f 1 1' 'ff , .ni .bqi A , 1: 1 ,L1 1715 N ,.! . , 4- .1, .F H' '- IFJ I ..:F 1 .,1f, 1 75? - I'- X .75 . 9. '91, ., , 1.: 1-:Q . Ag, - 4., L 11-xH ' K fu. J 4. 'r 'v ' ' ul 1 ' 1 , Y' aw, ' Q,-1 1-1 1- ., 1 ' J 4-.-'.1 -, 4 - , .xl 4 . , X I 1 1 A. v, :. 19 r 1 , - .A XIV, I ' ,1- , 'i'I7, 1 '1.,'J': 11, f . ' ,' 1 . .. , . ' I .1,' 1 1 1' 1 ' , 1 ., 1 v . X - 1 5-.rv A A , 1 1 ' -1 I d ll' - 4 1 111-- 1 I 1 1 . i ' 'Ing 1 R ' f 1 ' X 'WL ' W. ' . I1 -' 1 , .ff , I W W 1 A W , 1 I ..., I 1 .- .1-T 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 .'-Hy, L1 1U'. 11 1 1 1 F, a'-1' 11, 5 :- -1 1 ff 4?- '1f- ...S ff 'N' AL' X , 'a 4 19 ,,,- , m v 1 v 4 J, Y' I . rv v .- L ., ., 5 , I LA ..1' .f,. I- .. I . ,I -- 1, 4. !i:iv'E'-1 13' Ig I ...-' -'gin Q : ,II . 'w I'T. Q . IJ., .'Qr. ,. 1' ...- - . 311. '71 .Hr x' FJ. ,I5J,.i,. ,,.-1,- vv, ' A xr . 4' rw' fx! . '.' A, .TVX I .T 'v, . p . E55 . ffmprlf' Mi. FEEL' ' '! ru .iff '- ' 3 fig- 2'!f 'Q 'r 'Y. 'I.IL, - ..II I . --ff' , 11535- I- 1 -w -- lggfk' HfI:f5'I 2' .I 3.-in VII'-Q in - ' V .V -I I.. 1:- 2 . ' T-yu ' 'J Y I N . .,' - P . 'H' .Ir K ': .' -,fb ' 5.- I,- v I 'Ii - ' ' -D 1- .ws 'f 1 .122 .+i'5-27-aww x ., -5 - I-,-.Ir-Av - ' 1. 'v ,- . II ,I I fj4II-MM.. I. 5 4 Mt V ' ' H ' ' 'fe ' X 'IIIIX.' g,,I, - I , . . I I fs ' I. L . It . I . r 4 1 w w 5 A 4 a I-.1 I v4-4 S-4 ON fn ' 1 . 1 -,n -w gf 4 fl o..I 4 u li' 1 7 ! Kwik' n 62 :A y 1,8 .P 'R ' .'IIITIj- v uid - . . 5 7 .I . . -. -. , I. II . . ' IQ- . I' .'-. -7- Izlll .Vifv . I - I -., - I . I . 'I . :I . 1 I ' 1 Q.: 1 - I ...I 7 -- V I ' I.' - ' . '. -UIQ. . , . -I ':I - -I I. J 'f, I III ' ,I'::, -III Iv- fs.-L ' ' -I '.' .VLH 'f . ' I. I '- .-G II f.. I.-, II . I .pI M-4 gr -' . II! 4 ',. . 7 A . I 4 ff, '.. ' I I' ' z'.I.x .' . . - ,Q . -- - II I,II I..I1r.' - . 'I . - r '. .-' . I- ' a . 1 . I .I QIIIIIL .I III.IL: F I - I I .kI'.I ' ' 4 ILI'.. - I ' I... .1-!.Is,!x,4 , .II II. III3FI4II . - 1 -wi A- .f if -.-nr . - ' 'I ' W QA I 49 I I I. II I. I I .I - -N I' ' if--ji .ff-mi . . -, I III- II-.I -MS ' 7: ' -'x - '- - 'X' 'x.'.7'Q,i P 'NII II' .. .I ...JJ 'I 2 j-1 QI, -. .II-I II .II .- I I- I II.I I .- f I, In 1 ' I I -'IX . ' '.a'g. . I I II I.I Iggy I !'.II . ' 418.1 'Q .f .II -4' ','-15-.-I '. A 1- :,. v. - 7 , mf. '- , . '1, 1'5 . . ' . . I. ,I -.5 I.:-QI. ' .' .11-I..--'LY- -. . 'v 4 A 1 1.9 '. - QW:-' I ' 'I ' ' -1- 'JI . If .A A I I , - -'f-.fI,-ff-- - ' - fl :. --. ., 4 , -1 I . I . I. I 'III III.I,IIII I -f - ,. 1,-,I ., 1 I . -- - -I '- 14.--.W . .,I I II. I.. .. H . ' 1 f-F' df' Q' u ' - . ' , .-A . ' ,., - - -. .. .-I-YW: II . ..I .If-I. -f - 1. .. - 1. 15'- ' ' r., wi .',..q 4 ' rw '- r-'-. 1'., I ,. 1' , .I ', wife.. vu . - . --. ' 'f 1' -LJ.. '- I - - .. -.. I. I -I . . W' I -2 I '.. '.: ' -7., ,If-I I ' I . .' .vid 1 II .II I IIIIL I.. ' 1 5 - I - '. . I 'Q w ,, 1 H If'-'Li . . ': '1-'. ' .'-- . '. - ,' ' r..I'Ir A ' ' '. 'I.'QI-,f'::- .- . II. ,I!I',.II4 I, -I I.I- ., -'-I ,II u . I ' A-2, ..3 ,. .Q S? . I I, I I I- .IIIIII3 - -' 4'1 4 K- , n - 1 ' .f '. 1 '..1'.'..'I 4 ' ' ' .I-.- 7 ' .. .4 . . ' - -ff' .I III 4 . 1 'I ,QI . 'I ' 1 I -I UF - 5' u , ' I ' 14 'J' 'IW .- 1.344 . I - ' .I L 'ff r ' , 3 ' X 1 --Y--. I' I.: .sI.IsI. II.I I rII-:MII-,I ' -'..' ' . ' ' ' - . A' ll' Y-'r ' 1 1 'Lv .-I, ' II 'K' .' . ' -HK I F + ui 411'- . . - 0- ,Z ' I. H JU . , I ' .4 ' ' '.-Way . .. - . .Ia . I - 'Yi-.J ' Y' te' '. Q' :.I , 'fl I f Q I ' I -. , 0 HI JI . I, I II I . 4 ' .'x I ' . ' ' '.' j I. I Q' -E' I :II - IJI I ..I -II L .. I :I II: - I I- I '. mf if-av I 'I I I . 1II I II III.. I . . I IILIITI. . . .I.-w---.fq.- I . '- ..-I-.0 I - ' 1 - . . I '- I+... .IE- I - ' ,.IIf.'gIfII - - ' 1 - 11- . ', .ma ' . , 'gf-1+,--. . I - .IV-.-I. o,I':I4 . -' , - . - A . -'M - '1 If I. -' ,J .-.I I - '-,:gIN 1 I I X 'I..,:I'R'Af.f: .. ,Af-4 I ry I I- IIII 1..'y.' IN I.I Ivffyfl I MIST' II' ' 4 ' D .- 1 '1 .g.-'V -, .I-,-Ip, 'I ',If- I L- -.v n ..-If-I .951 .I I: '1- 9 x , - . V ' 4 ,I. .. ,. ' ' .... -1 -gp-0 ' -..'f'H- ., . Iv- . I I II. QI k P , vJ',I hi ',. N I 201. - I,Iff- . 5 ,' 1. gf, -' . 1 1 L n O ' ' ' ' .f n.' . 4 -. .'1. 'Y' .f'.l'9l':S'J1 W! NN '.. ' N . ' f.,! 'f i- A H- 4 ' 4 I up , x. , Uh' ' '- ILL' -'Q UTY. , ' 'I . ,L sy.. .'!'. Y ,ki pi . , ' N . -. . y , A. 1u-,:1g.'- 'Fw-'K 'ij V ',' : ry W . , . - , IL A' . 1 1- 2 0 .9 -- M. .f .y ,, Nl V. , v H5151 .g. -1'sj 1 ig. .-, -' N - xp ,1'lf'4. ','H.: ,, . -4, .. -uw, W -Af.- , . ,U ,, ,NV ,V . 4' a .1 f uf 1 v y . x f xl Xu mv 1 Y f ,U V f 1 ,xml Q 3' f'A':.fa i'f Mfg . 'B' Y X gg. .A , ,-V. V... X i732 ' 1 .. 2-4. ,I Wi. f-1285, I' ' 7' , . - .' .1.:.711,4q,3, lf JW1. V. f 4 1 '-Y'!F!N NT 1 Q-nl' rl'-1 T'E 9w 1v1'F'.'g-X' '-S1':.-r,'4 y'v l',1 '.f f'.J f 1 Q' ,:-w,N . . 4.95 X? .uf-xxlwf-f gx '5'a'x'iw'-?',f,'fS,A.'Sf prlf.-3 f.'In , -.-Kg-,H -.f,'! .'-5'-' N -N . . . .. . 4 .L , . 1. ,'f-w' L A J C V, V X -Sw. is 1, Ma .'f.' 4.-131, -u fy 14' A, f- W- ,,,-- ,.g, .1,,,,!.,,x...'i 'QV r 4 r,,,+ . v , - W x , 1 ' A ' ' 1 , I , AQ N nj F. ITT . L'-.ftp fx 'Zyl L 1 , . 'l V' tm-. ', H 'r J K, Q .. Q X ' - ' - .g2HfN-A 'J 1 3, .,,h,f- Q. 4-Q nx1p,.,,,, I. .'.' x' 'a.' . l 4' ' , ' ,HH 1 'F' '.'K m , ,Q-,I . ,,L,U ' ' lx, ,,. v ' 9? CL . . 0. xl! , , , y .,!v,,.7-:- 'wk : L:'1 L .N w , --ep 'N 5 :- 14 x f I ,I vi 'l,.Li,!' ' vi- -in til., qv' , .1' .,A- ' 1' f 'Q' lp I ' 5 Ap?-'.1 ir4?i,... lf , 5' PN-.f 1 ' m 1f'7'v f 'T 4 4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
