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

Text from Pages 1 - 361 of the 1947 volume:

Ex-Zibris -,X For his leadership, his sincerity and friendship with all of ns, me dedicate this oolume to the President of the College, Father William ,l. Healy, of the Society of Jesus. .- w!'5- ,. . ,M Y' ' '---7 r 4 .. ,. bg -sz.. -ak' 1 ' , fl? .. dy x 1 ll A s rg: 1 .ll .,' - in - an 'f D .iff n, , . vvo, , '54 . .,.,v. in ,, 1 'J , ., fa :A-'9' ,., ' Pl N . -vga! wt.. V., .A . 5 . 'I I 1. If ,- . , , u -I . V 5 ' ,gi , , . N. A .- , :I ,.: 'J - . 4 -ai .,,.-ey? 15 ,,r . .L-nl .--ffl , L ,., QP, v .,' 11 fu' 4 -1- 1. , 9.1 ,, 1 fl, 14, Y K f 3 ' -v' ,-. ,,.- Q-,---b . ' ' ' - - U' A 1, , , l - lin J- ', N 'V' ' - 5 li A' 14 -4KAr.J'MD- 'P wQ'. . v - -47 , 4 ' W ll 1 1 1. ' ' 1 N H 13 ,,. 1 ,' f Q 9 -'E .f A -L,,,. 'Q nl - nh r.. K S 1' .' M X J .' ' -W l' Fl F' P? nl no-fl lv 'Q 'Jil . f uf Q51 - . u,- .'A'af:w:LF1k11fQ 1 U - ...A ,., - -gs -.,. ,.,m , ....1.4, - .. ' :A 3' lf ,r 94 t ' N 1 --yf-.H. w'f . . ' 'Inu I , il -7 lv -, -sl-,W . , -.- . 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' N .11 M' '. . 43-E1 .n--'J'-.vl ,- J J.. ,ww ,- vcr. -9, X MRM 'M qv X,,I.wx.. -Ji, 5, 1, 7, '- NY, , v, ,L Wy, x 'I - '- -1.--N-n .Q --v'f:..1,M - 'u,.v'.,-5 -M. fs- .- W'-1-N. lg' -..A-' -ww: - :fl-' A rv, -,- .F '11 . v Nun, -' f -' - 4. 5 l 11-H QQ -. x 4' A .- '-' ,- - .gh -.gnv f..--' -f- .W ' -2,1 -..-x. A' ' v, N x-1 ,Y 1 ',-'.1-wwf'-QW -'-Q' Jw if tx-.' xv - Wm. S -,, -W' f , V . , - I w V Q. . - ff-+ + w ff-:f.1.fJ-.--- .w.'+- 1 V mf- ---.ww rv, ff V f--J11'xf's Kf4f-.-f -f .1 1- A Q 1 -. ,, ' , 1- - . .-HA-A - .. -' - - 4,131 I 1,.', gg - Aw 'A 5 ff, - -..,-L4-Ma if - - v. 1-....- ..- . ' - . 1 f'f'f'1.'.f1i ffl 4 hmk5f':-.n?iii'.':.I.i V-.-Lib!-.59 .151 ,Www 1 2.fWH4.v.Tf?19:,i4fiQ?f-iw QKWPN 1 .. , mx QW? M: wt . ?. Ld. ' uf' My wp Nb 'x I' 'NU' iii 5 555132. S. if ir. I' VN 'ex --1, Nz ,vig . ak - f i g Q19 :'q'ffM - . 'tg , ,MQ I mi n tsl' 3 . , D 5 K A 5. BJ ,QQ Al hir 5if:i 4 ' E 1 3 , - r V , i 5 , ., 4 3. WI A VMI A P HW 2- 1- - ,I ' 34 , ff s I s I -.l 1v1 A, Hmm. 0 - 4 ', 'wi' , cm- , I S N ' 1 9 is Q n fb' 2 5 gfff 39: 4 N, Y ,, .1---1 1-1- -ll 4-IN N0 HQC VIN 516 CES gl E PRESIDE E DEANS E FACULTY milglilfmffjmlm f Perfect schools are the result not so much of good methods as of good teachers, teachers who are thoroughly prepared and well- grounded in the matter they have to teach, who possess the intellec- tual and moral qualifications required by their important office, who cherish a pure and holy love for the youths confided to them, because they love Jesus Christ and His Church, of which these are the children of predilection, and who have therefore sincerely at heart the true good of family and country. Indeed it fills Our soul with consolation and gratitude towards the Divine Goodness to see, side by side with Religious men engaged in teaching, such a large number of excellent lay teachers. All these labor unselfishly with zeal and perseverance in . . . the art of arts and the science of sciences, the direction and formation of youth. --Divini lllius Magistri, Pope Pius XI My Mx. Mfg, JW Qs. 2,2 gm Sy DEAN OF STUDIES REV JOHN P. DEEVY, S.J. DEAN OF MEN REV. THOMAS WALSH,S ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN REV. LEO A. SHEA, S.J. DEAN OF FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Wai...-., REV FRANCIS J. HART, S.J, STUDENT COUNSELOR w-,buh RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B. REGISTRAR William F. Bowen, M.A. AUMI ISTHATIU Very Rev. William J. Healy, S.J., President Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald, S.J., Dean Rev. Francis J. Toolin, S.J., Administrator Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, S.J., Assistant Administrator Rev. Leo A. Shea, S.J., Deon of Freshmen and Sophomores Rev. John P. Deevy, S.J., Dean of Men Rev. Clarence E. Sloane, S.J., Librarian Rev. Bernard V. Shea, S.J., Treasurer Francis L. Miller, Bursar Rev. Thomas Walsh, S.J., Assistant Dean of Men Rev. Joseph D. Ahearn, S.J. Olier L. Baril, Ph.D. Rev. Henry E. Bean, S.J. Alfred V. Boursy, M.A. J. Edward Bouvier, M.A. Rev Paul W. Facey, S.J. Rev Bernard A. Fiekers, S.J. Rev Bernard J. Finnegan, S.J. Rev James E. Fitzgerald, S.J. Rev Leon E. FitzGerald, S.J. Rev. Robert P. Flanagan, S.J. Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev James L. Brennan, S.J. . William F. Burns, S.J. Joseph F. Busam, S.J. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S.J Thomas J. Cahill, S.J. Hubert C. Callaghan, S.J. William A. Campbell, M.S. Mr. David F.,Carroll, S.J. Rev. William J. Casey, S.J. George J. Charest, M.S. Rev. John L. Clancy, S.J. Rev. James K. Connolly, S.J. Rev. J. Bryan Connors, S.J. Joseph F. Cordeiro, M.A. Robert S. Crowe, M.S. Rev. Patrick J. Cummings, S.J. Rev. C. R. Delaney, S.J. Mr. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev John F. Devalne, S.J. John F. Devlin, S.J. . William T. Donaldson, S.J. Thomas P. Donovan, S.J. Michael J. Doody, S.J. Richard J. Dowling, S.J. Francis A. Drumm, B.A. Rev. James L. Duffy, S.J. S. Edward Flynn, Ph.D. Rev. George R. Fuir, S.J. Rev. Frederick A. Gallagher, S.J. Rev. Florance M. Gillis, S.J. Charles A. Grant, M.A. William J. Grattan Rev. Francis J. Hart, S.J. Rev. Patrick J. Higgins, S.J. Rev. John H. Hutchinson, S.J. Remo J. lannucci, Ph.D. William F. Lahey Ralph V. Lucano Rev. William L. Lucey, S.J. Rev. John M. Maher, S.J. Mr. Ambrose J. Mahoney, S.J. Thomas L. Malumphy, Ph.D. Vincent O. McBrien, Ph.D. William H. McCann, M.A. Bernard W. McCarthy, M.A. Rev. John J. McCarthy, S.J. Raymond E. McDonald, M.S. Rev. Owen P. McKenna, S.J. Matthew M. McMahon, Ph.D. Rev. Brendan C. McNally, S.J. Robert F. McNerney, Jr., Ph.D. Raymond D. Kennedy, A.B., Registrar Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J. Rev. J. Gerard Mears, S.J. Rev. David J. Moran,'S.J. Joseph E. Mullen, S.J. Cornelius B. Murphy Rev. Paul J. Murphy, S.J. James H. Nestor, M.A. John V. Noble Rev. Joseph T. O'Callahan, S.J Rev. Leo A. O'Connor, S.J. Richard J. O'Connor Francis P. O'Hara, Ph.D. Rev. Timothy J. O'Mahony, S.J. Edward Peragallo, C.P.A., Ph.D. Rev. John C. Proctor, S.J. William F. Radle, Ph.D. Rev. Charles J. Reardon, S.J. Rev. Gabriel G. Ryan, S.J. Clarence G. Schilling, Ph.D. Rev. Thomas A. Shanahan, S.J. Rev. John F. Shea, S.J. Rev. Joseph J. Shea, S.J. Rev. Thomas E. Shortell, S.J. Rev. Thomas J. Smith, S.J. Reginald J. Smith Rev. Columbo W. Sullivan, S.J. Rev. Joseph F. Sullivan, S.J. James J. Tansey, M.S. William R. Tongue, Ph.D. Rev. David W. Twomey, S.J. Andrew P. Van Hook, Ph.D. Robert G. Walker, Ph.D. . . .. .. ., Rev, Francis I. Toolin, S.I. Rev. Bernard V. Shea. S.I. Rev, Ioseph D. Ahoarn, S.I. Rev. Henry E, Bean, SJ, Rev. Iames L. Brennan, S. I. Rev. William F. Burns, S.I. Rev. Ioseph F. Busam, S. I. Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S.I. Rev. Thomas I. Cahill, S. I. Rev. Francis J. Toolin, S.J. Rev. Bernard V. Shea, S.J. Rev. Joseph D. Ahearn, S.J. ViCe.P,-esidenf of fhe College Treasurer Professor of Lalin and Religion Professor of Elhics Rev. Henry E. Bean, S.J. Rev. James L. Brennan, SJ- Rev. William F. Burns, S.J. Professor of Lalin and English Chairman, Deporlmenr of English Assislanl Professor of Physics Professor of English and Mqlhemqficg ReV- J05ePl'l F- BUSUITL 5-J Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S.J. Rev. Thomas J. Cahill, S.J Cllalfmmlf D9PU'lf'le'll of Bl0l09Y Assisfonl Professor of Economics Aggogiqye Professor gf Economics Professor of Biology WvfQCJ4x.UJ.,Zf' ,H I, ,.., . - .,...-.. ..... .. .. . 1 l Rev. Hubert C. Callaghan, SJ. Mr. David Carroll, S.I. Rev. William l- CCISGYI Srl- sf' RSV- lOh1'1 L, ClCmCY, SJ. Rev. Iames K. Connolly, S. I. Rev. Ioseph B. Connors, S.J. Rev. Patrick I. Cummings, S.I. Rev. C. R. Delaney, S.I. Rev. Hubert C. Callaghan, S.J. Assislonl Professor of Economics Rev. John L. Clancy, S.J. Assislonf Professor of Philosophy Rev. Patrick J. Cummings, S.J. Professor of English and Religion Mr. David Carroll, S.J. lnslruclor in Rheloric Rev. James K. Connolly, S.J. Assisranl Professor of Physics and Malhemarics Rev. C. R. Delaney, S.J. Professor of English Mr. Iohn F. Devane, SJ. Rev. William J. Casey, S.J. Assisfanf Professor of French Rev. Joseph B. Connors, S.J. Professor of Religion and Rhetoric Mr. John F. Devane, S.J. lnslructor in Rheloric . 1-1'2 7 '3 T 'QEYW J Rev' Iohn F4 Devlin, SUI' Rev, William 'I'. Donaidzon, S.I. Rev. Thomas P. Donovan, S.I. ...Wie Rev Michael I. Doody, S.I. Rev. Richard I. Dowling, S.I. Rev. Iames L. Dully, S.I. QQ Rev. P Rev. John F. Devlin, S.J. Associate Professor of English and Religion Rev. Michael J. Doocly, S. J. Professor of Religion Rev. Paul W. Facey, S.J. Assistant Professor of Sociology Gul W4 FCICGYI Sl Rev. Bernard A. Fiekers, S.I. Rev. Iames E. FiizGera1d, S.I. Rev. William T. Donaldson, S.J. Rev. Thomas P. Donovan, S.J. Professor of Classics Rev. Richard J. Dowling, S.J. Chairman, Department of Education and Pyschology Rev. Bernard A. Fiekers, S.J. Chairman, Department of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Professor of Rhetoric Rev. James L. Duffy, S.J. Professor of Economics Rev. James E. FitzGerald, S.J. Professor of Education Director of Department of Student Personnel 4 . l Rev. T. Lawrence Foran S.I Rev. George R. Fuir, S.I. ... .,.... ... ., Rev. Frederick A. Gallagher, S. I. l,,. .. . I l 'lv l l . lr Rev, Florance M. Gillis, SJ. Rev, Patrick I. Higgins, S.I. Rev. Iohn H. Hutchinson, Sl. Rev. William L. Lucey, S.I. Rev. Iohn M. Maher, S.I. Mr. AITIIDYO-'30 l- MCUIOHOY. S-I4 Rev. T. Lawrence Foran, S.J. Direcior of Sodalilies Rev. Florance M. Gillis, S.J Professor ol Elhics and Religion Rev. William L. Lucey, S.J Chairman, Deparlmenf of History Professor of Hisiory Rev. George R. Fuir, S.J. Asso:iale Professor of Philosophy Rev. Patrick J. Higgins, S.J. Professor of History Rev. John M. Maher, S.J. Associaie Professor of Hislory Rev. Frederick A. Gallagher, S.J. Associale Professor of English and Religion Rev. John H. Hutchinson, S.J. Associale Professor of Philosophy Mr. Ambrose J. Mahoney, S.J. lnslruclor in Laiin and English l i , l l 1 l l Rev. Iohn I. McCorihy, S.I. Rev. Walter I- Meflghefr SJ- 1 Rev. David I. Moron, S.I. -ReV- loseph T. O'Ccxllc1han, S.I. Rev. John J. McCarthy, S.J. Associafe Professor of Physics Rev. David J. Moron, S.J. Associofe Professor of Philosophy and Religion Rev. Joseph T. O'ColIohcn, S.J. Professor of Physics Mf, Ioseph E. Mullen, S.I. i l l 'N' l Rev. I. Gerard Mears, S.I. Rev. Paul I. Murphy, S.I. XX1 l Rev, Leo A. O'Connor, S. I. Rev. Timothy I. O'Mchony, S.I. Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J. Professor of History Mr. Joseph E. Mullen, S.J. lnslruclor in Physics and Mofhemafics Rev. Leo A. O'Connor, S.J. Professor of Religion Rev. J. Gerard Meors, S.J. Professor of English Rev. Paul J. Murphy, S.J. Professor of Spanish and Religion Rev. Timothy J. O'Mc:hony, S.J. Chairman, Department of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy . I V l . , X N- l - 0 Rev. Iohn C. Proctor, S.J. Rev. Charles I, Reardon, S.I. Rev. Gabriel G. Ryan, S.I. Rev. Thomas A. Shanahan,S.l. Rev. lOh1'1 F' Shed. S-P Rev- lose!-7h l- shea' SJ- A rv f -V 1 r' f f l l f REV- ThOI1'1CS E- Sl1O1'lel1. S-I. Rev. Clarence E. Sloane, S.I, Rev. Thomas I. Smith, S.I. Rev. John C. Proctor, S.J. Chairman, Deparfmenf of Classics Professor of Greek and Religion Rev. Thomas A. Shanahan, S.J. Professor of Rheforic Rev. Thomas E. Shortell, S.J. Direcfor of the fnslifufe of lndusfrial Relafions Rev. Charles J. Reardon, S.J. Professor of Humanifies Rev. John F. Shea, S.J. Professor of Religion Rev. Clarence E. Sloane, Professor of Philosophy Rev. Gabriel G. Ryan, S.J. Professor of Economics Rev. Joseph J. Shea, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Thomas J. Smith, S.J. Chairman, Deparfmenf of Physics Professor of Physics '1 u fi' Xi' Rev. Columloa W. Sullivan, S.l. Rev- Iosevh F- Sullivan' S-i' Rev' David W' Twomey' Si' P+ N Mr, Olier L, Baril, Pl-LD, Mr. Alfred V. Boursey, M.A. Mr. I. Edward Bouvier, M.A. Mr. William F, Bowen, M.A. Rev. Columbo W. Sullivan, S.J. Director of Educational Guidance Professor of Education Mr. Olier L. Baril, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Director of Chemical Research Mr. William F. Bowen, M.A. Assistant Professor of French Mr. William A. Campbell, M.S. Mr. George l- Chfifeslt M5- Rev. Joseph F. Sullivan, S.J. Professor of Ethics Mr. Alfred V. Boursy, M.A. Professor of German Mr. William A. Campbell, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. Dovid W. Twomey, S.J. Choirmon, Department of Sociology Professor of Sociology Mr. J. Edward Bouvier, M.A Professor of Music Mr. George J. Charesf, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Wf 59 Mr. Robert S. Crowe, M,S, Mr. William F. Lahey Mr. William I. Gratlan Mr. Ralph V. Lucano Mr. Remo I. Iannucci, Ph.D. ' ALQYAWS ,Ilia . P . F -l Mr. Francis L. Miller, A.B. Mr. Vincent C. McBrien, Ph.D. Mr. Robert S. Crowe, ,M Instructor in Biology Mr. William F. Lahey Associate Professor of English .S. Mr. Francis L. Miller, A.B. Bursar Mr. William J. Grattan Professor of Political Science Mr. Ralph V. Lucano Professor of Accounting and Economics Mr. Vincent O. McBrien, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mr, Thomas L. Malumphy, Ph.D Mr. William H. McCann, M.A. Mr. Remo J. Iannucci, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Mr. Thomas L. Molumphy, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Mr. William H. McCann, M.A. Associate Professor of English Mr. Bernard W. McCarthy, M.A. Mr. Raymond E. McDonald, M.S, Mr. Robert F. McNerney, Ir., Ph.D. l Mr. S lumes H4 Nemf' M-A Mr. Francis P. o'i-lem, Ph.D. Mr. Edward Perqgeiio, C.P.A., Ph.D. Mr' Iemes l. Tansey. M.S. Mr. William R. Tongue, Ph.D. Mr. Andrew P. Van Cook - Mr. Bernard W. McCarthy, M.A. A ' . Silstant Professor of Accounting and Economics Mr. James H. Nestor, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics Mr. James J. Tansey, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. Raymond E. McDonald, M.S. Chairman, Department of Technical Drawing Professor of Technical Drawing Mr. Francis P. O'Hara, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Modern Foreign Languages Professor of French Mr. William R. Tongue, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classics Mr. Robert F. McNerney, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish Mr. Edward Peragallo, C.P.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Accounting and Econ Professor of Economics Mr. Andrew P. Van Hook Associate Professor of Chemistry 7he flfwaal Wad' J 1 fo 'X ,QQ x . , wiv! Cf HMA? sdhx Q-kiiiff xxX4 f'k'ki kk l I f 5 up M5 X I ' 'X K t s l ,l 1 Q . fx 3 l 2 'W 7 1- 'ls,- Rfb M 45 S X X '14 o l , , ' X I I : 2' 51 v 7 ' I al ' :X 4 2 X 'lkxvo KX5' Until a year ago this .lune the Quad counted among its wartime memories the rollcalls of the V-l2ers and the ROTCees. Ever since .luly l, l943, the College had been operating a unit of the V-l2. Last June saw the end of ity and this year only the RO's remained. Were it not for the Friday afternoon drill sessions down on the Freshman field or the remains of the old obstacle course one would hardly believe the Hill sprouted khakis and whites iust a short time ago. Capt. Hylant, C, O. until March, left to take over command of a ship. Lt. Colonel Muller is at present the acting C. O. Almost a dozen seniors will enter active duty in the Navy shortly after graduation. The other seniors who have been RO's will receive Ensign's commis- sions in the Reserve. l Left to right: Lt. ligl John A. Delaney, USN, Lt. Cnndr. William B. Morrow, USN, Lt. Col. William G Muller, Jr., USMC, Capt. Paul R. Nugent, USMC. 54. Sign mr-1 'Q --1 'lf-.1 Front Row, left to right: CGM Joseph E. Brown, USN, CBM Vernon E. Gray, USN, CSK Sylvan DeLost, USN, CQM Harold R. Stillman, USN. Rear Rnw, left to right: CFC Malcolm L. Deane, USN, Staff Sgt. John O'Neill, USMC, Yl Maurice W. Burton, USN. bl- U! Sk xl! 42? 5, +IN 'NO HOC VIN SIG CES ll ,O if X 1 W XF . Q 1 X 2 I A Q o N:-Qliffflf ASS OF I9 '10, - fl , , Q I Y ' 4 . 4 X ' a ll A , - 2 I wx ,,, W, fx . uv wXm,X3kX.g'w' QR ,, ,, .K Q3 , xx'-1,3 fm o ,f,, 1 I Nw fl iii fa, I5 .M X f' ' f XV ,. 4K 'fo-7 41 H 1 - f ' lg 'N.:vl,.: y ri gn! '- ' vi is chaff x X' fx QM Q Wa! My W W 25: ifff' Hi H33 Q5 gay my M f I Rf! 6' V' ' A C H Go as you have begun, and you will be one of the proudest achievements of our great undertaking. We shall be able to point to you in proof that zeal for knowl- edge may thrive even under the pressure of secular callingsg that mother-wit does not necessarily make a man idle, nor in- quisitiveness of mind irreverent, that shrewdness and cleverness are not incom- patible with firm faith in the mysteries of Revelation, that attainment in Literature and Science -need not make men conceit- ed, nor above their station, nor restless, nor self-willed. -ldea of a University, Newman Essaqe TU The Seniors VERY REV. JOHN B. JANSSENS, S.J. General of the Jesuits A man's education is the life-long process of devel- opment of all his faculties of body and soul, in which his own efforts are assisted by those of his family, teach- ers, and associates. His formal education, or schooling as we may term it, will embrace that early training in the elementary school which provides him with such knowledge and cultivates in him such vir- tues, natural and supernatural, as are deemed essential for the living of the Christian life in the world today, it will most probably embrace the period of secondary instruction wherein his horizons of the true, the beauti- ful, and the good are greatly extended, and some- times it will include, as happily it did for you, the Class of 'I947 at Holy Cross, a college education that endeavors to provide that broader and deeper train- ing of intellect, emotions, and will that makes for a more complete Christian living and lays a solid found- ation for further education, be that in the professions, in research, or in the school of life. The educational discipline to which you were sub- iected during your years at Holy Cross has very defin- ite obiectives, for the Society of Jesus has based it on the age-old philosophy of the Catholic Church, the philosophy that Pope Pius Xl so briefly and clearly stated in his encyclical Divini Illius Magistri , when he wrote: Education consists essentially in preparing man for what he must be and for what he must do here below in order to obtain the sublime end for which he was created ...... It must never be forgotten that the subject of Christian education is man whole and entire, soul united to body in unity of nature, with all his faculties natural and supernatural, such as right reason and revelation show him to be, man, therefore, fallen from his original estate, but redeemed by Christ and restored to the super- natural condition of adopted son of God ...... The proper and immediate end of Christian edu- cation is to cooperate with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian, that is, to form Christ Himself in those regenerated by bap- tism ...... For precisely this reason Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual, domestic and social, not with a view of reducing it in any way, but in order to elevate, regulate, and perfect it, in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ. Hence, the true Christian, product of Christian education, is the supernatural man who thinks, judges, and acts constantly and consistently in accordance .with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ, in other words , to use the current term, the true and fin- ished man of character. With this philosophy of education as her guide and this ideal of an educated man as her goal the So- ciety of Jesus, drawing on the age-long experience of the Church and her own over a period of four centuries, has adopted that curriculum of studies, those modes of instruction, and those so-called extra-curricular activities which in her judgment are best adapted for developing the student intellectually, aesthetically and morally, as an individual and as a member of society, but above all as a child of God and an heir of heaven. The social sciences, mathematics, the natural sciences, literature, philosophy, and religion are all included in what she believes to be a well balanced curriculum for the college man of today. She endeavors to have all subjects taught well and thoroughly, but there are three fields upon which she ever has placed and ever will place special emphasis. She stresses the study of language and literature, choosing those authors and those works that present great thoughts nobly. These classics she wants taught in such wise that the student will not only enjoy and ap- preciate them and lay by a wholesome store of erudi- tion, but also learn through their analysis and imitation to express his own thoughts in clear, emphatic, and pleasing language. To scholastic philosophy, as you are all well aware, the Society gives a very prominent position: to logic, that teaches the laws and the truth of thought, to psy- chology, that discovers to the student the true nature of man - that marvelous creature composed of body and soul, endowed so richly with senses, speech, mem- ory, intellect, emotions, and free will: to ethics, that teaches those sound, immutable principles of morality that must govern the individual and society, to natural theology, that in the light of unaided reason proves the existence of God and so much about His attributes. She does so for she knows well that the truths and the principles learned in the philosophy classes are funda- mental and a priceless acquisition for the student not only in his college days but throughout life in his search for all that is true and good and beautiful. Thirdly, in the colleges of the Society there is spe- cial stress on the study of religion, the revealed word of God, not merely as a creed but as a code and a cult as well, not merely as something to be understood and remembered, but as something to be lived. ln the light of such a study of religion all other subjects, and espec- ially philosophy, take on a new meaning and are seen in their proper places in the Divine plan. Philosophy teaches us that we are creatures composed of body and soul, and that the objects of our intellect, emotions, and will are the true, the beautiful, and the good. Religion teaches us that we are created to the image cmd like- ness of God in the supernatural order, that we have been gifted with the supernatural virtues of faith, hope, and charity, and that we are destined to know, love, and serve God in this world and then for all eternity to be united with Him who is Infinite Truth, Infinite Beauty, Infinite Good. Amongst the so-called extra-curricular activities that are fostered with special care and most highly valued by the Society because of the benefits that they offer the student are literary, dramatic, and debating societies. These give their members excellent oppor- tunities to practice what they have learned in their lit- erature, rhetoric, and philosophy classes. They enable the student to perfect his use of the vernacular, both oral and written, they enable him to overcome awk- wardness in speech and carriage in the presence of an audience, and to acquire poise and self-control - qual- ities that every educated man should possess. The Sodality of Our Lady with its many activities is e5DeClGlly dear to the Society of Jesus. In it and fh'OU9h it the great truths learned in the religion classes beCOme living truths, an integral part of the student's daily life. In it and through it he is helped to develop Ihe Supernatural virtues of faith, hope, and charity, and to UCClUire or deepen those practices and that outlook which should mark the true Christian gentleman. This explolns Why the Sodality can point with just pride to so mont' of its members who throughout the years and in 50 mclfly lands have become eminent as true and fin- lslted men of character. LGSIIY, I would call your attention to two edifices llml grace the campus of Holy Cross and are the cen- Iers of The students' most important activities. I refer flfsf fo The magnificent library with its splendid collec- Ilon Of books, where through reading and research each one of you could and did, I am sure, greatly ex- tend his knowledge of the true, his appreciation of the beautiful, and his love of the good. I refer secondly to a far more important structure, to the majestic chapel that has been erected in the very center of your campus to house our Sacramental Lord and to be the focal point of the supernatural, the sacramental life of the students. There you had the privilege of assisting daily at the re- newal of the sacrifice of Calvary, of conversing most intimately with your Savior in the Blessed Sacrament, and even of receiving as the supernatural food of your soul Him who is Infinite Truth, Infinite Beauty, Infinite Good that alone can satisfy the cravings of your intel- lect, emotions, and will, who is not only your Creator, but also your Eternal Reward. This is a hurried sketch of that Christian education which the Fathers of the Society of Jesus at 'Holy Cross have endeavored to give to their students and hence to you, the Class of I947. And the product - that de- pends on each one of you. To all of you God gives suf- ficient helps to use your education in such wise as to help you become supernatural men who think, judge, and act constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason, true and finished men of character, true Christians. To you He has also given a free will, and hence in the last analysis you have the solemn duty and the high privilege of cooperating with God Himself in making of yourselves that which you were created to be: true Christian gentlemen in this world, heirs of His Kingdom in the life to come. God grant to each and every one of you the ut- most success in this divine enterprise! 1 in SENIUH CLASS HISTUHY This is not alone The story of '47. lt is the story of a decade at Holy Cross. For it was ten years ago, more or less, that the oldest man in our class stepped into the lounge at O'Kane for his first taste of college life. In that day, as today, the Keymen guided the new freshman over the campus. lt took us the usual while To become accustomed To The Tricks of The upperclassmen. Fr. Shea Told us of preda- tory sophs and Their radiator, Snyder-Martin Tricks, but we fell just the same. Osmanski, Cahill, Turner, Kelley, Giardi and others were doing their fancy tricks on the gridiron under Doc Anderson. The Dramatic Society, Cross and Scroll and others absorbed us new freshmen as soon as we be- came used to Fr. Brennan's startling assignments . . . or to the foreboding faces of prefects when we came in late . . . Fr. Dolan died suddenly one summer . . . and we found Fr. Maxwell installed as rector, and Fr. Fitzgerald as dean. We became used to Fr. Reed's campus journeys in black hat and cape. There was the usual ledge-walking, squirrel-feeding, hill climbing . . . There was the famous Passion Play presented by the Dramatic Club under librarian McDonald's direction . . . and later the Greek play, Oedipus Coloneus, un- der Fathers Foran and Proctor, which attracted nationwide attention. We seemed to look to our upperclassmen with more awe and appreciation than is customary today . . . There was Richardson, the actor incomparable, the Buckley brothers, Vin O'Rourke, who died one Saturday night while we were in Kimball theatre . . . Fr. Brennan gave a memorable retreat. Fr. Dwyer gave four hun- dred lines a night of Tacitus. The seniors moved to Wheeler one cold winter day and then began the terrible heart-weariness of climbing . . . climb- ing. Acting Dean of Men, Fr. O'Mahoney, called off school a day or Two because of the snow, and had us out shoveling pathways to and from Kim- ball. After midyears', one season, the school came down with the flu and we took a week off. . . There were continual aesthetic thrills. There was the love of reading, there were great football, baseball games. The faculty was pushing us . . . Things were just sailing along.. .while the trouble in Europe and in the Far East grew from an omin- ous rumble into a roar that reached the ear of all of us on that December day . . . War had come to Holy Cross. Perhaps the most remarkable feature of Mount Saint James during the war was its spirit.. There was a handful of civilians and a majority of blue- clad Navy trainees. Among the civilians were the draftables, the rejectees and a small number of medically discharged veterans who had seen action in The earliest stages ofthe battle. Among the Navy men were many who loved Holy Cross, would have applied here in peace-time, and a few who cared little for Alma Mater. Each of those segments of college life was al- most completely distinct, yet between them ran a common denominator of spirit and of circum- stance. Each day brought a new Selective Service notice to the P. O. Each week one ofthe number fell away, packed up and left. There was not the drama ofthe usual fiction parting. The college stu- dent had built up a cynicism against that reaction. All it meant was a last round of hand-shaking and back-slapping, a last coke in the caf, and then the long ride down Linden Lane into uncertainty. After a while, the men would hardly look up inthe caf when someone left. Perhaps a month or so later someone would ask at a dinner table, What ever became of him . . . 3 The answer was la- conic. Army. Or Navy, Then they resumed eating. Although they hid the drama and the emotion of parting, it was that one fact, that uncertainty, which motivated the civilian student body. Carpe diem was no longer a musty ode by Horace, it was now a measure of living. When life and death arecheap, the academic routine seemed trivial, too small in a world which knew so much Of apparent greatness. The marks fell, the apathy came. Perspective was lost in the swirling of a nation marching to the salvation of humanity. Then the first trickle of men returned from basic Or boot, and the unrest increased. These men whom they had known so well a few short months before looked self-conscious in khaki or blue, yet they were a reminder that the tide of adventure was running high. They were an incentive, an irre- sistable urge to disillusionment. The men who Could not go to war found, too, their own partic- ular branch of cynicism. You could hear them in the caf. Me go? You're crazy, mac, crazy. l want to live. Yet underneath the hard shell of their defense complex, they shared in the restless- ness, they felt the incredible urgency of war, and life, and death. They banded together, but band- ed together with a purpose. They knew among themselves there was a common bond-a bond they needed. lt gave birth to another spirit on Mount Saint James. The few returned veterans immediately became The center of attention for all. The remarks went fast in the caf. D'ia know he got the Silver Star? BOY he saw some action. They were older, a little more purposive, yet a little more restless. They had sailed the oceans, marched the long steps into The very mouth of death, and they had returned YO civilian life with a medical disability. They knew the worst of service, the iniury and the hurt. TlTeY knew the feeling of command over their own actions. To them the regimen which the teen-ager took without a murmur seemed relatively Un'mPOrtant. 5f'Qn9ely enough these three spirits, all the Product of disatisfaction, fused together into one gigantic spirit of camaraderie. Senior and sopho- more roomed together: The whole civilian student body could fill only Alumni. They found the true meaning of camaraderie, They knew each other as few men ever know other men. They were forced together by insis- tant necessity of circumstance. Then there were the Navy trainees. By early i945 the last of the Cross R. O.'s, men who had started at Holy Cross as civilians and finished out as ensigns, had graduated. The depleted ranks were filled with transfers from other colleges, the Navy men seemed to be outlanders, intruders on the campus, to the civilians. Their psychologi- cal approach was different. To them their days on the Hill-full of uncertainty, dependent fgr every new order on the Navy Department-were not really college days, they were Navydays. They learned the Navy way, marched in forma- tions, saluted, took orders from chiefs. An influx of Fleet men, students with regular Navy duty to their credit, even changed their manner of speech. lt was no longer floor, but deck. Everything was in Navy-parlance. Yet these were the men who played on the ath- letic teams, ran the extra-curricular activities, gave the impetus and quantity which the civilians did not have. lt was the grim determination, the faith in a tradition, that manifested itself in many a game. lt was the teen-ager, the man who would have been playing freshman ball, basking in the glory of the headline. Extra-curricular activities suffered most of all, yet there were men who carried on, preserving intact the continuity of an academic tradition. John Cunha on the Purple, Mathews, Tubbs, Fitzgibbon, Hadley lall Navy menl on the Tomahawk. School was twelve months a year now, twelve grueling months of teaching and studying. Teach- er and student alike remember the sticky hot of summer's days in a fifth-period Carlin classroom, remember the strain and effort of around-the- clock mental work. It was brutal and telling necessity. The faculty looked back on the days of peace with fond memories as discussion after discussion was prefaced with Now before the war . . There was apparent restlessness and urgency on their part, too. lt was the spirit of Holy Cross in those days, a spirit which probably will not again be seen on a peacetime campus. Above it all was the one thought, when the war is over, then . . . lt was the universal daydream of faculty and student body. lt kept both in hope, gave them power and determination to work and put up with the minor crisis till that day on which Holy Cross would return to peace. It was a bright August morning, a Holy Day. The men walked toward the chapel, drinking in the last sweetness of summer. They talked and smiled. lnside, the chapel was the same. The beautiful high altar, the sun slanting obliquely across the aisle, gleaming on the pews. The Mass was the same Mass of the Catholic Church, the students were the students of Holy Cross. Yet on that morn- ing there was a new spirit there, the spirit of return- ing home. Slowly the Mass drew to a close. The priest parted his hands in the last benediction. The student body rose. The organ pealed out. lt was strange music for a chapel-it wasn't sacred music. It was the Star Spangled Banner. The voices rose in song. V-.l day. Those of us who left school for the services visi- ted every part of the world from pole to pole, from China to Panama, from Hawaii to Rome. . . We knew war's beautiful moments . . . on deck in the bright sunshine . . . in 'peaceful waters. ' We were in the nose of a Charlie Five Four, watching the fire-stars clamber back to heaven . . . and the gossamer shawls of cloud below us flush scarlet at the approach of dawn over Brest, a hundred miles ahead. Or we were with the fifth Army, slugging it out in the Bulge with the fever and the weariness that colored the day and night, the arrival of mail, the filthy messkits, the lousy O. D's and the sudden death of men all around us with an aura of unreality that grew more vivid and more monotonous with the passing days. We broadcast Raobs from the Arctic Circle, we melt- ed with each step on beautiful but deadly south sea isles, we did ten thousand things, living, suffer- ing, vegetating . . . waiting for the day of release. When we returned to the Cross we were chang- ed men. Gone was the sophisticated banter, the Pre-war love for taffeta phrases, silken terms pre- cise. The roughened edges did not become Smooth as quickly as we imagined they would. Pleasure seeking was still somatic rather than aesthetic. Slowly and surely, however, we were breaking back into civilian stride. The Spectre of time lost haunts many of us. Necessary as years spent in the forces were to the country and ourselves as individuals, there is CI certain amount of purely natural resentment at The fact that so much opportunity for study and advancement-and so many months of peace- have been lost. T We found the common obiectives of war--pa- friotism and defense of homes-lost in the shuffle Of fluctuating fortunes. We found men living now -L.. to get ahead. Try as one might to gainsay it, the war years had warped the perspective of life's values in many a returnee. Altruism has been lost from many a human heart, if only temporarily. A pretense at contumacy has become an easy out- let for a restless, a very restless generation. But despite all this we have bounced back into civilian life at Holy Cross with a resilience that amazed even ourselves. Wide-awake in many re- spects, the Class has, for the past year or two, revivified most of the activities on the Hill, and as we settled down into steadier work and play the old traditions of Holy Cross became stronger. The halcyon days are by no means just around the corner for the men of the Class, We all recog- nize that fact. But we are all content with the knowledge that experience has taught us- that within ourselves, at least, there can always be, if we will but have it so, a peace that is real, a peace that is but a faint, anticipatory flicker of the peace that must come . EDWVARD M. HARMNGTON Mtn JAMES J. MARKHAM JOHN REYNOLDS , Senior Chuirmcm JOSEPH MCAFEE WILLIAM LONG A I I I I 7, RICHARD FISHER RICHARD MONAHAN ENIU11 IIUIVIMITITEE Hubert lf. skies BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ll3 Demdrest Parkway, Elmira, N. Y. . . . Ack-ack . . . and one of - . . Strangest nick-name on the campus fan . . . with favorites running in the most popular men . . . A true swing the Berrigan l Can't Get Started vein . . . and a pet peeve running to femme med students . . . Made the trek to Wellesley on countless occa- sions . . . and was a past master at getting dates for the lads . . . A pre- med with a real liking for biology . . . and a modern literary flair that went to Maugham, Cronin and company . . . Another of the bridge fans - . . and a habitue of Club Sheraton . . . Wore white shoes handily . . . Gnd never seemed to get excited about anything . . . One of the milk fiends . . . with swimming, dancing, football and the like rating high . . . Even lempered . . . on a keel of moderation and balance . . . Bob can use his straight thinking to carve out a number one career . . . Tomahawk 2, 3, Mission Crusade 3, 4, Cross and Anchor 2, 3, German Acodemt' 3, 4, Intramural baseball, football l, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS A Refutation of Evolution V tautas A. Adnmaitis BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 108 Dorchester Street, Worcester, Mass. - - - Vito . . . H. C.'s outstanding authority on things Lithuanian . . . and Chemical . . . Worked long and hard on his chem . . . with an ambition to lie Cn Organic chemist . . . and an authority on amber . . . but still found anne to do a terrific amount of Lithuanian history research . . . His favorite 'god is no less orthodox than his hobby . . . Banana cream pie . . . Read '0l'9l'I Stenkiewicz long ago . . . and has worked up a goodly-sized hate Ugainst Russio's Joe . . . The classical in music is Vito's . . . with Wagner Und Strauss ranking side by side . . . Quiet . . . adept at chess . . . and basketball and football . . . Vito had the drive to put in the time on the cliem - - . and the'Iove of the subiect to devote long hours to a study of L'll1Uania . . . Persistence and devotion like that is rare . . . and we'll re- member him for it. . . sodallw lf 2, 3, 4, Chairman Membership Committee and Council of Major gglcers 2, 3, 4, History Academy 2, 3, 4, German Academy 2, Worcester SENIOR THESIS VUPOV Pressure Characteristics of Diphenyl and Terphenyl rlhur H. ndsrsun BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 73 Riverview Street, Dedham, Mass. . . . Mount Saint .lamesite who is headed toward politics . . . but spends his off hours with Rigoletto, Rose Marie and Strauss . . . which easily makes him the most catholically inclined of campus music addicts . . . Another of the men who favor the outdoor girl . . . and doesn't care what College she comes from . . . Spent his happiest classroom hours in a Collective Bargaining Class . . . and used his ol? hours to poke around in gun shops and antique palaces . . . but still managed to wear some of the oddest ties on the Hill . . . Prefaced a thousand sentences with For the simple rea- son, McGowan . . . and yearned for flying in his day-dreaming moods . . . Claims to have painted more signs than any other rally worker on Packachoag . . . and probably did . . . We were amazed at' his limitless energy . . . and we're waiting to see what his dynamic spirit will do to Massachusetts . . . because its already made quite an impression at H. C. Cross and Anchor 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Should General Motors Recognize Foreme-n's Associations Thomas Ll. Assad BACHELOR OF ARTS 282 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass. Meet the lieutenant . . . one must travel far to find a finer gentleman . . . keen-edged, well-read, unobstrusive . . . speaks only when he has something of real worth to contribute . . . ponders in silence but when he articulates every ear listens . . . An original member of the Class of '44, Tom distin- guished himself as o P-Sl pilot in ChennauIt's 14th Air Force . . . but still prefers his civilian status . . . lf you engage him in cribbage, look out . . . Although many are not aware of it, Tom is an accomplished carpenter . . . has an eye for artistic beauty in designing . . . only the best will satisfy him . . . Alpha Sigma Nu sought him out . . . attained high scholastic grades with comparative ease . . . common sense applied to any thesis is his solution . . . possesses a keen comprehension of Chaucer and Shakes- peare . . . wields a literary pen . . . always of serious mood in class but never fails to appreciate a ioke . . . his Well, if you want my opinion sounds the keynote of an intelligent iudgment . . . never accepts credit for himself but is ready to praise someone else . . . enioys semi-classical and popular recordings . . . a smooth dancer . . . occasional bowler . . . good old Tom . . . a true Holy Cross gentleman. Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary 3, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Chaucer, Eternal Philosopher ndrew I-X. Aih BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I 29 King Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Andy . . . who'd rather spend his time at home with his wife Mary, than do anything else . . . still manages to get around with his twin broth- er, James. A hard-working, earnest student . . . a fellow possessed of those characteristics which invoke the admiration of all who know him . . . A ldY hos distinguished himself as a true Cross man. With a catholic taste in music and the other arts . . . Andy is a man who can be a challenger on 'WNY G ground. We feel assured that all who come in contact with him . . . will recognize a consistently true friend . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Criminology Andre Pi. Aubuchon BACHELOR OF ARTS i79 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg, Mass. ' ' ' Fl'ChbU 9's Andy . . . quiet with a sense of responsibility . . . and a Charter membership in the Carlin Tea Shop .' . . But still holds out for his Gallic preference for wine . . . and the classical in music . . . To be a lf'WYer . . . but found history best during his Crusader stay . . . Also spent me on bridge and poker . . . with a summer-time favorite of swimming . . . Wore khaki for a while . . . but brought back an undiminished sense of humor . . . and a stoic temperament which we found refreshing . . . Dis- missed all tragedy with a Gosh old hemlock . . . and logged more than U few hours on the tennis courts . . . ar in a hot poker game . . . Easily wie of OU' quietest . . . and easily one of our best . . . Believed in the P 1CiPle of think before you speak . . . and put it into effect with well k't0Wn results . . . A man to remember for his friendship . . . a man we CUf1't forget . . , ioiolgyjf 2: Allegro Club 3, 4, French Academy l, 2, 3, Intramurals SENIOR THESIS Japanese Immigration Charles . Baily BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2265 Sedgwick Avenue, New York, N. Y. Charlie, the other member of the Facey-Baily combo, hails from Big Town and neither there nor here has he often been seen without that cheery grin on his face or heard without a gimme another chocolate frappe, please. Charlie's a walking encyclopedia of facts and figures on the New York Yankees and is known as the only man ever to figure out the Steam Tables in Heat Power. He's a man who can always be found ready to argue philosophy against any comer. Then, too, he's one of those who fool the experts with a sleepy attitude in class but who always manage to pull down the marks . . . Good luck . . . Charlie . . . Sodality i, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, NROTC, New York Club. SENIOR THESIS Market Research - Private Aircraft irrcent . Bavusu BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2470 Hoffman Street, New York 58, N. Y. . . . Vin . . . language student par excellence . . , and the essential cog in the library machine . . . Headed toward teaching . . . Spanish, of course . . . Naturally enough o confirmed believer in the superiority of H. C. language and Education courses . . . and a confirmed fan of the semi- classical and popular in music . . . Worked hard on the Espanol . . . but found time to develop a lively taste for week-ends and house parties . . . plus a good sense of music appreciation . . . Would like to do grad work at Harvard and Columbia . . . and certainly worked hard enough up here to go any place-. . . Wore some of the rainbow ties that graced the cam- pus . . . and was never seen when not shining . . . A hard worker . . . and a fellow who knows that relaxing has its place . . . a lad who can't miss . . . Sodality i, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, Allegro Club l, 2, 3, Chairman Deaf-Mute Apostolate, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Life of Calderon Philip F. Beauduiii BACHELOR OF ARTS 14 Claremont Avenue, Quincy, Mass. . . . The embodiment of the Crusader . . . who rode in armor at the '46 Games . . . and spurred the Harvard band on to new musical heights . . . Lists catholic tastes for the fair sex . . . Blonde, brunette, and redheads - . . at Emmanuel . . . and solidly hated getting up in the morning for his entire Mount Saint James stay . . . Prefaced over half of his sentences with lt's a fallacy . . . and spent lang hours in the bio lab working for his pre-med degree. . . and marked off service in the Navy medics toward his goal . . . affected bridge and loud pants during his Mount Saint James stay . . . and watched his spirit put him into the Purple Key - . . Definitely the kind of a man we won't forget . . . because we know him as a man who won't forget us. PUVPIS Key 4, Sodality 7, 2, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society lf 2:.French Academy l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Sectional Club, Boston, SPUIHSI1 Academy 7, Yacht Club 4, 6th Semester spent at the University of Pennsylvania. SENIOR THESIS The Wonder Drugs Francis J. Beiizei? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' 256 Seaman Avenue, New York City 34, N, Y. - . . Another of the St. Lawrence specials who have added indeterminable luster to the Hill . . . the suave one, better known as Beitz . . . Tl'eVe'S no special girl, but the line forms on the right and where it ends nobody knows . . . one of the quartet who gained lasting distinction as the Knights . . . mention his name at the Derby and the gates of wel- come 0Pen wide . . . He delights in swapping sea stories with such master 0C0r1teurs as Waldron, Fleming, Luke and Keating . . . Blase women, nuff said . . . the thumb-smudged books on his desk would most likely be The Late George Apley or Green Dolphin Street . . . in his case fTtUSic hath strange charms, that is all but his pet hate, so-called brassy sw '9 - - . our prediction for this personable New Yorker - a land of mlllf Gnd honey is his for the asking . . . lfttfamural Basketball, Softball, 7, 2, 3, 4, NROTC 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Transcendentalism in American Literature lberl F. Belbusti BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 20 Second Street, Framingham, Mass. The A. C. of the C. L. D. C. or, to be a mite more specific, the Assistant Chairman of the Catholic Literature Distribution Committee - what more need be said of any man . . . with Iron Mike Ducy formed one ofthe wild- est liberty duos in the R. O. T. C .... Spaghetti, did you say? . . . Regis and petite blondes have first choice in his love life . . . excels in Ac- counting, bull sessions, dancing, football, Pinochle and especially in mak- ing friends . . . His latent sentimentalism comes to the fore whenever the sweet strains of the incomparable Stardust are heard . . . Al, from Fram- ingham, aspires to the noble position of C. P. A., and if his career on the Hill can be taken as any criterion his dreams will shortly be realized . . . Sodallty 2, 3, 4, Asst. Chairman Catholic Literature Distribution Commit- tee, Intramurals I. SENIOR THESIS Methods of Depreciation in Business Joseph A. Belisle BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 22 Richards Street, Worcester, Moss. . . . Joe . . . an authority on mystery stories . . . name one and he could tell you if it was gory or not . . . if it was he's read it . . . if it wasn't he didn't bother with it . . . He can usually be located in the Or- ganic Chemistry lab . . . but he'd rather be found wrapping himself around a huge sirloin steak . . . He likes any kind of music except You Are My Sunshine . . . this he hates with a truly magnificent hatred . . . he ex- cels in Poker and Blackiack . . . likes card games in general . . . has al- ways lived in Worcester . . . attended South High School . . . a master tactician in the art of the Bull Session . . . He likes Chemistry in all its forms . . . intends to make his career in it . . . we look for him to be an outstanding scientist . . . some day . . . and that day will probably be in the near future . . . Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Debate I, 2, Scientific Society I, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Plastics Analysis Charles ll Bingham H BACHELOR OF ARTS 117-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. . . . Charlie . . , of the quiet manner and quick brain . . . Going to be a l0WYef . . . with his law school days in Washington, D. C., at George- town . . . Still wants to get to Albertus Magnus on occasion . . . or read a little Econ . . . best at the courses offered here in his opinion . . . For the modern novel . . . with a nod ta Cronin's Keys . . . and for the Classi- cal in music . . . Another one of the long walk fanatics . . . took many at the Cross . . . and also managed to get in some swimming . . . Alone in his classification at a hot roam os the pet hate . . . but among scores in his leaning toward steak . . . A handball artist . . . spent much time on the courts , . . Easy and affable . . . but with plenty of pep and willing- ness to work . . . Georgetown gets a real Cross man . . . and a real man Sodollltf l, 2, 3, 4, B. J. F. 4, Sanctuary So:iety 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 7, 2: Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS The Legal Profession Hubert T. lfllinn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 20 Lester Street, Springfield, Mass. - . . The rarin' Robert . . . of Springfield fame . . . who invaded Mount Saint .lames with a dead-eye on'the courtl. . . and an unparalleled devo- llOf1 to the cause of the Mills Brothers . . . Came to us through ROTC . . . :md leaves for possible grad work at Harvard . . . but promises never to with Dave Mullaney . . . A Massachusetts man with an eye for New York's Sl'ldm0fe . . . dancing, basketball . . . and math . . . Amazing culinary love Oi hamburg steak . . , and a sloe-eyed classroom style . . . that perks UR 0' the mention oi a Kenneth Roberts novel . . . H. C. liked the ready 9 ' - - . and the ability ta do a hard job . . . from the start . . . An Ofiiel G thousand excursions wearing Wells' ties . . . or a million confabs easy l'1oiah for a neat combination of wit and seriousness . . . and Plenit' Of memories for a man we'll never forget . . . and whom we'll prob- 'ably meet for a quiet beer in years to come. . . See you, Bob . . . iodollv 2y 3: Purple Key 7, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball l, 3, Math Club, Sec'y f Spflngfield Club, Treasurer 4. SENIOR THESIS Feuerbach Circle James Bolton, Jr. BACHELOR, OF SCIENCE 28 Plymouth Street, New Bedford, Mass. . . . America's gift to the Brazilian coffee magnates . . . Jim who can be found anywhere there is coffee . . . With tongue in cheek . . . names hunt- ing, fishing and golf as his favorite subiects . . . and the outdoor woman with brunette locks, preferably from Regis . . . as his ideal . . . with standing in line riding first on his pet-hate parade . . . Died-in-the-wool New Englancler, Jim characteristically would rather eat lobster than almost anything . . . Devotee of the popular novel . . . and of Hitting the sack . . . Jim has his career marked out in a dentist's office . . . and poker notched out as his favorite social recreation . . . Serious . . . Collier, Fisher and Crowley are making a life's work out of counting his use of Thereforel , . . but Mount Saint James doesn't need a syllogism to know a hard worker . . . and a swell fellow. Intramural l, 2, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 3, French Academy i, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Sectional Club: Boston, Yacht Club l, 2, 3, Scientific Society l, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Diabetes Mellilus John J. Hours BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 42 Burncoat Street, Worcester 5, Mass. . . . Jack . . . a New Englander who admits that he hates New England weather . . . and a Cross man with a fond taste for fruit iuice . . . Reads the Reader's Digest with regularity . . . and will ioin a bridge game on a moment's notice . . . A true fan of ice cream . . . and classical music . . . he holds out for dancing and swimming as the sociable way to spend a good afternoon . . . A Worcester 'Hop . , . who likes Emmanuel . . . and would like to end up as a business executive . . . we've known him and liked him for a long time . . . Our friendship was interrupted by his two and a half year stint in the Signal Corps . . . but we recognized the same fellow when we returned . . . A man who knows the -'alue of camaraderie . . . and friend always . . . and ever a gentleman . . . One of the men we can't help but remember . . . Sodality i, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Ass't Prefect 3, Mission Crusade 7, 2, 3, Ger- man Academy i, 2, 3, lntramurals i, 2, Chairman League of Sacred Heart Committee, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS The Effect of Interest Rate on Capital Formation ,lnhn F. Brennan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 62 Eostview Street, Hartford, Conn. . . . .lack . . . and loyalty go together at H. C .... with a liberal sprink- ii 9 Of genuine lrish wit . . . and an interest in modern literary men . . . Oi lite Runyon and Mencken stamp . . . Intramural debater . . . and a crackeriack at the forensics . . . also one of the countless bridge fiends - - . Wore a battered hat with the pride usually reserved for a Hamburg . - . and always seemed to us to have a wonderful combination of wit . . . Gnd solid thought . . . T. Sullivan and Al McCourt were his traveling com- Pdnions . . . but Jack managed to take off for Hartford week-ends at every break . . . ond discussed religion by the hour . . . One of the many who hated those classes in Wheeler . . . but a fan of Marymount . . . and all for more lobster . . . going to dent? . . . we'll know him later on as a success . . . and by the way he holds on to that loyalty . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh-soph Debate 1, 2, B. 1. F. 3, Mission crusade if 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society l, 2, History Academy l, 2, 3, French Acad- emY 7, 2, Irish Cultural Academy i, 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals: Hartford Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 4. SENIOR THESIS Collective Bargaining James 17. Bresnahan BACHELOR OF ARTS 89 Kimberly Avenue, Springfield 8, Mass. - - . Jim . . . one of the hardest working among us . . . Never known to ie' 0 course get him down . . . Deans listed it with machine-like precision I - - and scored Alpha Sigma Nu with little ,trouble . . . Found relaxation 'il fishing - . . and did most of his daydreaming on April angling trips . . . Also went in for football and boxing . . . plus classical music in the Rim- 5ifY-Korsakow vein . . . although well worked out, swing was okay in Bres's view too . . . Had one of the best philosophy averages on the Hill . . . Ciftd worked hard at econ . . . A champion of the historical novel for the hgh' reading vein . . . with Ken Roberts scoring high . . . Had the drive and Perseverance that should be a legend . . . and will put him where he wanis to 90 in hisiprofession . . . So long to a real student . . . and a real friend . , , QURPLE 2' 31 4: Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Tomahahwk i, 2, 3, A. S. N. 3, Treas. H'. 4' B' 'i' F- if 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, Sec. 4, Sanctuary Society i, 2, 3, 4, 'i Y Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 1, 3, springfield Club. SENIOR THESIS Patent - Monopolistic Abuse hlurra Bruduff BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 209 E. 165th Street, Bronx 56, N. Y. . . . Mur ambitions a high place in the medical profession . . . that's why we've often seen him so busily studying up his lectures in Chemistry and Biology . . . He is the quiet, unassuming fellow with a way about him that has won him many friends here on the Hill . . . One of the few men who really like to listen to classical music in their leisure time . . . Mur manages also to read most of the best-sellers . . . and talk about them with pals Fredericks, Connor and Kaplan. The world always finds a place for men as energetic . . . and as friendly . . . as Mur . . . Allegro Club i, 2, 3, 4, intramural Bosketball, Softball. SENIOR THESIS Rabies JUhn.J.BrU5nahan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 85 Winter Street, Keene, N. H. . . . .I. J. or Bros if you prefer . . . first mode the climb up the hill woy back in '39 . . . The Forty-third Division's Field Artillery occupied a good deal of the intervening time . . . Bros is happy with a football . . . or on an afternoon spent plunklng a basketball through the lntramuralite hoops . . . Summers he spends absorbing sunshine on the golf course . . . losing money, he insists . . . Bros favors that institution known as week- ends . . . Cosgrove's, too . . . Remained calm and collected in class . . . Quiet manner . . . But don't be fooled . . . Claims an aversion to the female of the species . . . Not J. J. . . . Bros intends to make a firm impression on the business world . . . We shouldn't be surprised but what he does. French Academy 1, 2, Intramural Football, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, New Hampshire Club. SENIOR THESIS Education 'iffff i i ' ,f QW' Q Q ,'.s:,W Thomas J. Hrusnihan BACHELOR OF ARTS I8 South Street, Worcester, Mass. - - . Bros who demands only Sl25,000 a year . . . and could easily convince the Library Staff that he will make it . . . a Genius at organiza- tion behind the reading room desk . . . and a sharer of the universal day- l'0P hate ol missing busses . . . although Bros claims to have missed more than he caught . . . Held out for spaghetti and meatballs as the food favor- ite . . . and was not at all worried by this contradiction to his Gaelic blood . . . Found in Bill Furlong's room often . . . but also spent more than a little time over at the rec hall pingpong tables . . . Liked history as a sub- lect . . . but would drop all to get a mystery or a murder story . . . An- other of the multitude of Regis fans among the Hops . . . he still held out for Worcester against the eternal opposition of the boarders . . . Busy GVGYY minute of the day . . . a lad who could do a hard iob . . . and do it well . . . Sodclllt' l, 2, 3, 4, History Academy l, 2, intramural football l, 25 Wor- cester Club. SENIOR THESIS The Literary Test Daniel Brulherlun BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4229 Marquette Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. The heart-warming smile and the Big Hello'.' - that's Danny or Swoop GS his raft of friends prefer to call him . . . bears out to the utmost Fr. TWOIN-2y's contention that man is essentially a social animal. His home? Jacksonville, Florida, way down South, that is. His Saturdays were always well token up, either with Shirley or the occasional beer which some- how GlW0ys lasted long enough to make him a fixture in Cosgrove's . . . Afiddemically? Just ask Fr. Burns who has always had a warm spot in his :eng for his star Calculus pupil . . . one of the few real salts in the fAne..T. -C.H. . .. excells in practically all the social niceties but his main I IS his advice to the lovelorn seminar which convened two or three 'lines nightly in Club 217 . . . Pardon Me . . . super salesmanship is l1'S goal, but we wish he'd write a book first - all about winning friends and lnfluenclng People by a man who really knows how . . . lnlfflmural Football, Softball, Basketball I, 2, 3, Servicemen's Christian l-e'19Ue3. SENIOR THESIS The National War Labor Board John V. Bucher BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 6 Marion Avenue, Albany, N. Y. . . . Jack . . . who hopes to don Supreme Court black . . . and if his abil- ity to hit the Deans list is any indication . . . he probably will . . . Stud- ied hard . . . but hated afternoon classes . . . and a bull session without humor . . . Hardbitten fan of penology and semi-classic music . . . plus week-ends at St. Rose College in Albany . . . Jack would rather watch sports than do almost anything else . . . except getting into a football game . . . with time out for poker . . . Took an intermission in the Army . . . and reacted against it with a bow tie . . . Championed Get off the earth and make room for civilization . . . and took his classes seriously . . . Got much out of college . . . and put much into it . . . but never forgot that you season the serious with the funny . . . and his recipe held enough water to make him one of the most balanced among us . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, Mission Crusade I, 2, History Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 7, 2, 3, 4, Albany Club. SENIOR THESIS Origin and Development of the Prison System Earl E. Buckle BACHELOR OF ARTS 25 Allenwood Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Carl was always one of the men most willing to help out with any proiect that had to be done . . . As a first-rate AAF WX observer Iforecasts free at any time . . . iust ask himll he smiled his way into friendships with everyone. His plaid-shirt, GI-pants costume and his love for pointed social sessions belie his serious air in class . . . For Carl's a student who aims to hit the top in the legal profession . . . Any man who can spout Irish His- tory . . . handle dancing and music . . . as he does . . . and ride the top of the studies' list . . . as Carl does . . . should be able to do the same with the bar exams and what comes after . . . Best of luck, Carl . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Patcher 4, Fresh-Soph Debate I, 2, Cross and Scroll I, 2, History Academy 4, Outing Club I, 2, 4, Intramurals, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Municipal Consumer Education Prichard ll. Buckle , BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 'l Dewey Avenue, Piercefield, N. Y. - . . Dick, the perennial Cross man . . . started in '39 . . . but Hershey find C0mP0t1y had other plans for four years of army duty . . . with three In SWPA . . . Hates the Boston and Albany Express as passionately as 007' Crusader . . . but his penchant for afternoon tea parties at Cosgrove's marks him as unique . . . Learned to like Applied Ec and Kenneth Roberts Or Willa Cather . . . and we could never get over the ties . . . Music tastes toward the Strauss Waltz . . . and a cheerful habit of prefacing sen- tences with l'll tell you what l'm going to do . . . and he usually did 'l - - . A Fricassied Chicken fan . . . with Gin and Bull Sessions thrown in lor balance . . . Holy Cross has claimed him for seven years . . . And it loses 0 loyal Senior . . . a quiet fellow who likes to do things rather than to Soy them . . . and do them well . . . sodomy 3, 47 Tomahawk 7, 2, K of C 4, French Academy 1, Intramurals lf 2: Albany Club. SENIOR THESIS Wagner Act and Proposed Amendments William T. Buckle BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 'l9 Platts Street, North Abington, Mass. L- . Buck . . . Quiet and dependable in 'the clutch . . . a student who 'SSW when 'to study . . . Also knew when ta go galloping down the road Award RCQIS, which he did whenever the occasion presented itself . . . b 589775 fan in .general . . . names baseball as the number one sport . . . 'U' 'S all for milk when it comes to drinking . . . Semi-classically inclined music sweeps . . . and a history major who likes history . . . ln fact, Likes :Lok the time to soak up a few historical novels in his off hours . . . e sack . . . but that didn't keep him from doing much work . . . rhnujilcklng mdlny a week-end . . . Would like to teach . . . and if his en- dicqtjgm for history . . . and his ability to work . . . and play is any in- rt . . . hell make one of the most balanced profs we'll ever know. sodalllk' 3, 4f Mission Crusade 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS The Historical Method 'VS James E. Burl-ie BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 43 Amherst Road, Wellesley, Mass. . . Jimbo . . . the man who is waiting for the world to abolish socks . . . fills in his time with philosophy . . . his favorite subiect . . . and bull-sessions . . . his favorite pastime . . . One of the lads from Wellesley, Mass .... who strangely enough lists Wellesley as his favorite women's college . . . Like so many of his classmates .lim professes an inordinate passion for . . . economics books . . . Ready to bet on anything . . . includ- ing New England weather and Cross football games . . . Jim came to H. C. via Vincentian Institute in Albany . . . and leaves it headed toward Columbia Business . . . He is looking forward to a world of parties, bridge and basketball . . . but we'Il give you ten to one that business men take notice when Jimbo walks in . . . And why not . . . You can't keep a good man down . . . With tastes running to classical music and wholesome ar- gument . . . Jim is on his way to the business world . . . and H. C. is be- hind him . . . Patcher tFeature Editor 7945, Business Staff 79477, Tomahawk 2, 3, Band 7, 2, 3, Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 7, 2, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, Albany Club 7, 2, 3, Boston Club 4. SENIOR THESIS Federal Trade Commission and Advertising Dunn H. Bussiere BACHELOR OF ARTS 400 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Quebec, Canada . . . The carrot-topped one . . . who answered to Red Top . . . Came down from Canada to show us how to play hockey . . . and burned up the ice with some of the fanciest stick work seen in these parts . . . Also found time for tennis and golf . . . and enough time to work up a liking for Newton's femmes . . . Would talk sports at the drop of a hat . . . And listened to the slow and sweet melodies with enthusiasm . . . One of the most affable men on the campus . . . Lived under the slogan of don't let the world get you down . . . which didn't keep him from pitching in and getting his share of the good grades . . . Hitch as a waiter convinced him that six-twenty-five was too early to get up . . . Easy going . . . and hard working . . . a magnificent athlete . . . Don will have little trouble with success . . . and can have our medical business any day . . . Intramurals 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Shock Treatment Jnhn J. Ealdnn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 159 Main Street, Agawam, Mass. . . . The legendary man who picked eight on a football poll . . . and de- voured'Latin American platters with a zest unequaled on the Hill . . . or equaled only by his own dislike for cowboy music . . . Headed toward graduate school . . . and would like to dot the years with historical novels and poker . . . not to mention redheads . . . from Smith . . . Cracker-iack hockey mon . . . inseparable adiunct to Durkin and Lord . . . he has a fondness for a good party or a bull session . . . and livens up both with a humor all his own . . . Loyal to the core . . . the kind of a man who'll never let a friend down . . . you'll have to go far to find as true a friend . . . Because you have to go for to find a man . . . in every sense ofthe word . . . Sodality 3, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Springfield Club. SENIOR THESIS Economic Interpretation of the Constitution ,lnhn W. Cantwell BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 5 Dearborn Avenue, North Providence, R. l. . . . Dogwood . . . wit sparkplug of the Sullivan-McCourt 8- Co. circuit . . . and a hard working student . . .I Bridge player extraordinaire . . . and an absolute connoisseur of bright ties . . . also found Lewis' barbed pen to his liking . . . and developed an aptitude for economics. . . and a hate for the long hike to a Wheeler class . . . Always first-class in mathematics . . . and an ex-army intelligence man . . . will describe the ioys of Smith . . . or football and boxing with equal enthusiasm . . . Never known to turn down an invitation to a game . . . and always ready for work or play . . . Plans to go into sales . . . after a time at Columbia . . . and takes a' keen mind . . . and a neatly original and humorous character into that profession . . . plus the best wishes of all the '47's who knew . . . and liked him . . . Sodality l, 2, Tomahawk l, 2, Fresh-Soph Debate 7, 2, History Academy 7, Football l, Labor Academy, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, Rhode Island Club. SENIOR THESIS Advertising George A. Eeshmen BACHELOR OF ARTS 212 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. . . . George, the lad of the light heart and the serious mind . . . who has cut out a life before the fire for himself . . . and will probably get it . . . Modeled all-purpose navy raincoat as his idea of sartorial perfection . . . and rose to be Frefect of the Sodality and Purple Key member . . . Has time for Regis alone . . . and hates fickle woman . . . but his taste in lit- erature runs to Shakespeare . . . and Lost Horizon . . . Another one of the distinctive eaters on the Hill . . . or, a New Englander who loves sea-food . . . and spends much time writing letters . . . but squeezes in many a bull-session . . . and much Shakespeare . . . Headed for an English maior's work in graduate school . . . we hope to see George wind up with his fire- place . . . and we know he'll win success and friendship . . . as he's done here . . . Tomahawk 7, 2, Purple Key 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4, Mission Cru- sade 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 4, Track l, 2, 3, ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, Merrimack Valley Club. SENIOR THESIS Female Characters in Shakespeare's Comedies Joseph A. Eheiniere, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 125 East Main Street, Webster, Mass. . . . Art's favorite drink is Ginger Ale . . . although it should be milk, because . . . as his brand new Buick indicates . . . he's already a thumping success in the business of his dreams . . . running a milk concern. Whenever we are looking for him . . . and we usually were . . . he could almost always be found in the Cafeteria. Religious in his attendance at the football games at Fitton Field . . . he liked spoift events of all kinds . . . even a quiet game of solitaire will do . . . or some hot swing, especially 9:20 Special Art likes dancing of all kinds . . . with Annhurst girls particularly. With the capabilities and ambitions that are his . . . as we know from his grades and his outside work . . . Art will ga all the way . . . Le Croise Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Accounting Procedure in Medium Sized Dairy HuberIJ.EUen BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IO. Pine Street, West Orange, N. J. . . . Bob . . . whose simple ambition is a life of ease and twelve children . . . which is a key to him . . . Easy going, ready to enioy life . .I . yet ready to take the responsibility . . . his claims of love for the sack are good . . . but he did a terrific amount of work in his waking hours . . . Noisy roommates were his pet peeve . . . and a decided emphasis on math his scholastic highspot . . . and hobby, which made him President of the math club . . . Still found time lor football and tennis . . . or a social session with the boys . . . Reads all magazines . , . and is probably the only Senior with red-blonde hair . . . Demands only Miss America as far as women go . . . The easy-going nature will make you like him . . . but don't let it fool you . . . There's ability and drive underneath . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4, President 4, New Jer- sey Club. SENIOR THESIS Curves Generated by Elements ol Constant Cross'Ratio JUhn.J.Enhan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I Lucian Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Jack was one of the quietest men in our class . . . but one of the most doggedly thorough of us all. Conscientiousness and reliability combined with a lun-loving nature made him one of the most sought-lor day students . . . We always knew his work would be successful . . . just as we knew and appreciated his viewpoint on so many things . . . Possessor of that enviable and precious gift of knowing how to occupy his time . . . lt is hard to say in what particular quality lies his charm -. . . It is not a specific, outstanding trait . . . but some curious blend of all the things that he is . . . He needs but an opportunity to show his talents . . . and the reward for industry will be his . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Blood Transfusion and Typing Joho . Eollior BACHELOR OF ARTS Lakeland, Blackwood, N. J, . . . Another oi the shingle pointed pre-meds . . . Jack . . . who still pre- fers Sociology courses to all others . . . and would like to spend his eating life over a bowl of shrimp . . . Veteran of P. T. Boats . . . and knock- down, drag-out bridge sessions . . . Modeled neatness and smooth clothes during his Packachoag stay . . . and dreamed of Smokey Joe's in Philly . . . One of the few among us who preferred red in Feminine Beauty . . . and Rosemont as the place to find her . . . Jack will take time out to read ' ' ' l Runyon any day . . . or to listen to' Gershwin . . . Quiet . , . and a rea friend during our stay . . . Medicine meets, and Holy Cross loses a man who always knew what he had to do . . . and did it. Patcher l lauthared Freshman History in '42l, Tomahawk 2, B. J. F. l, 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, Aquinas, Circle 3, History Academy 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Sectional Club: New Jersey, Scientific Societyl,2. SENIOR THESIS Endocrinology Thomas T. Eollios BACHELOR OF' SCIENCE 48 Garden Street, Farmington, Conn. . . . T . . . the man of the loud ties . . . Nearest thing to a carbon of traveling companion Poehnert . . . even to his choice of Marymount as number one on the College parade . . . No Latin blood but a leaning to the rhumbaful music of south of the border . . . and an unholy hate for windows that rattle in the night . . . Annexed How about that to many a sentence . . . and lived for a game of acey ducey . . . yet still found time to name Ethics as his number one subiect . . . Aims for advertising through Columbia graduate school . . . and plenty of swimming from here on in . . . Never the loudest . . . never the quietest . . . Timmy . . . who put in time at B. C .... but still managed to be one of the best-liked men on the Hill . . . and for a reason . . . A true friend . . . and a man's man . . . Sodality 2, Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4, French Academy 2, 3, German Acad- emy 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Scientific Society 2, 3, Hartford Club, Dance ca-chairman 4. SENIOR THESIS Creative imagination Edward J. Enmisl-ie ,JL BACHELOR OF ARTS Haven Strgeet, Dover, Mass. . . . The man with a worth-while ambition . . . Ted . . . To provide Holy Cross with escalators is an expert in Loud silence . . . and strong thinking . . . One of our few oil-pointers . . . and one of the many bridge habitues . . . would rather discuss English than most anything . . . with O'Neil and Walber . . . the trio eternal . . . Says that an early in- troduction to corn-silk is responsible for his smoking habits . . . but gives no explanation for his fondness for the historical novel . . . or Emmanuel . . . Harry James is his lad in the popular vein . . . but an accent on the melody of Debussy, Schubert and Brahms when it comes to the classical . . . and a fit of doodling whenever possible . . . Another one of our quiet men . . . but a man whom we knew as the months went on . . . and knew to be capable in all his silence . . . and virile in thought . . . Sodality i, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 3, History Academy 3, French Acad- emy i, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Richard Ill Thomas ll. Connor BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2565 E. 'l3th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tom . . . Amby . . . llook for Fredericks, Beitzer or Fitzgibbon and you find himl . . . comes from that place called Brooklyn . . . He aspires to the regular Navy as a career . . . and has already spent two years wearing blues . . . Even on deck watch he was seldom seen without his pipe . . . A prince of fellows with a great sense of humor . . . Tom loves to dance . . . He favors basketball in the field of sports . . . and also holds several trophies for his original doodling in class . . . Tom, man-about-town, Eng- lish student par excellence, the iolly, happy-go-lucky Crusader will go far in his chosen career . . . Intramural Basketball, Baseball, 3, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Battle of Jutland 1 William T. lloooor BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 104 Woodland Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Bill . . . who has the sole distinction on the Hill of having started his college career ten years before he will have graduated . . . spent a long time in the Air Corps in between hisVJunior and Senior year. As a quiet married man, Bill was pretty serious in class . . . for like most of us he felt time's a-wasting . . . and the business career on which he plans can't come any too soon for him . . . A determination to be successful, coupled with the will power to be true to that determination . . . will make Bill a suc- cess...welrnow... Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 1. SENIOR THESIS Educational Problems Thomas J. Connors BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 824 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tommy was one for listening to soft music in between bouts in the lab . . . or with his beloved Chemistry texts .I . . Known throughout Beaven for the knit ties he usually wore . . . and for the humorous stories he was so gifted in telling . . . Tommy plans to head for graduate work at Columbia . . . After a night of rough work he used to say Let's sleep in this morning . . . but he was always up with the gun to begin another arduous but sat- isfying clay . . . Affable and likeable . H. . Tommy will make his mark in the world of chemistry . , . as he has done here . . . Intramural Basketball, Softball 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Colloidal Solutions Stephen J. llunru BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 57 Bagley Street, Central Falls, R. I. . . . The Grubba . . . an Air Force vet . . . who returned to hypo the Crusaders into the Orange Bowl . . . and captain the squad in the '46 Brown game . . . Seen most often with a milk-shake . . . and an article on football . . . Would rather play, talk or watch football than eat . . . un- less the menu has steak . . . Coined lt's all the way and watched a campus cheer a squad into o Bowl . . . with his slogan . . . Marks bio as his first study . . . and business as his career . . . But Rhode Island still comes first . . .rates enough to be Steve's favorite hangout . . . He took enough time to follow the Rhode Island club all the way . . . Seen with Mike Geraghty and Holyoke's Rag Desraches . . . and with a fiction book in his hands . . . A smart field general . . . a capable stu- dent . . . and a terrific cribbage player task Sheal . . . he's headed into 'the business world . . . If the business world has seen his line plunges they know what they've got . . . a hard-driving fellow with plenty of drive, plenty of courage . . . and the brains to use them . . . Tomahawk 4, Sanctuary Society 2, 'Intramurals I, 2, 3, Rhode Island Club, Varsity Football i, 2, 3, 4 lCaptain of the Brown Game l946l. SENIOR THESIS The Russian Family Pia mnnd A. Ente BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Spring Lake, Glendale, R. I. . . . Ray . . . a Rhode Islander who states a definite preference for Hart- ford as a hangout . . . and aims to earn his Iawyer's shingle at Hartford Law . . . Traveled constantly with Jack Bucher, Ed O'NeiI and Frank Lovin . . . That's a good one, Lovin was his highest praise . . . Rode through on the Dean's List with a pleasant nonchalance that baffled all . . . and prefers St. Rose to the scores of women's colleges nearby . . . A sports fan . . . he would rather watch a football game than do almost anything else . . . Another of the strange clan of gin rummy addicts . . . also a member of the select bow-tie outfit . . . Ray was quiet . . . but it didn't take us long to learn that when he spoke . . . he spoke with au- thority . . . and not long to learn that in him we had a real friend . . . a man that was loyal to the core . . . Sodality i, 2, 3, Mission Crusade I, 2, History Academy I, 2, French Acad- emy I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy I, 2, 3, 4, Rhode ls- lonrl Club. X SENIOR THESIS U. S. Steel Corporation William U. llreqar BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 0 1301 Glen Avenue, Union, N. J. . . . One of the most superb athletes among us . . . Bill . . i who also majored in making friends and being well-liked . . . We'll never forget his brilliant play in the line . . . and we'll never forget his equally bril- liant way of making friendships . . . Long ago closed the favorite girl sweepstakes to his wife . . . and makes her salient feature of his conver- sation . . . Strictly a milk man when it comes to liquid . . . and for the classical in music . . . Arch proponent of The Fountainheod as a darn good novel . . . and a Navy man from the word go . . . Amazed all by his pugilistic performance at the last minute . . . and continued to amaze by his easy-going manner . . . Certainly among the top in athletics . . . which came natural to him . . . and certainly among the class's favorite fellows . . . which came naturally to us . . . lntramurals 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 3, 4, SENIOR THESIS Divorce in the U. S. Daniel M. Cunning BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 5-and Lake, N. Y. . . . Time for one? . . . the war coll of Dan, star of a thousand bridge games . . . Headed for advertising . . . and grants an assist to econ as number one course of the Hill . . . Has played the piano expertly at more Cross gatherings than we can imagine . . . and showed no partiality be- tween boogie ond Bach . . . Headed toward the Hills of Northampton . . . on many a week-end . . . but still hates early rising and afternoon classes . . . Engaged in furious sessions with Bunkie Ryan, and Leo Hendricks, Tom McMahon . '. . Veteran of the sharp tie society . . . and champion of a night with the boys . . . Engaged in some of the more famous after prom soirees . . . but a Keyster, too . , . Easy go, affable . . . Dan made our stay here more pleasant . . . Never known to get mad . . . one of the easiest men to live with . . . the grin and the piano . . . plus the brains . . . will make him friends anywhere . . . anytime . . . ' Crusaders l, 2, Purple Key 4, B. I. F. 3, Soclality l, K. of C. 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, Albany Club. SENIOR THESIS Salesmanship in Advertising Anthun J. Davey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1595 E. Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. A non-conformist Bostonian who switched allegiance from B. C. after an apparently enioyable hitch here on the Hill, Tony spent a while an a destroyer during the war, and constantly reminds contemporaries that the flashy lweecls he wears come straight from the isle of Harris. One half of the Ifocheleau-Davey combination . . . his friendliness is evidenced by his long line of both male and female cohorts . . . Never has trouble getting a queen for one of the boys, or for himself either. A good student . . . authority on political science . . . Tony, the slow-talking, slow-walking fel- low, with a personality as flamboyant as his henna-colored hair . . . His quiet manner and discerning mind will carry him a long way towards the capitol . : . V-I2 SENIOR THESIS Political Science Edward J. Ueqnan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 79 Killdeer Road, Hamden, Conn. Jim Degnan . . . the student 'par excellence . . . The biology lab is a bet- ter place to find him than his ow1 room. A real friend . . . sincere and naif . . . he still believes that Heinige won the Navy Cross . . . Vocifer- ously names his home Connecticutl . . . he left there for a tour with the army, but his appetite was worse when he came back than it was be- Iore he left for the wars . . . Jim thrives over the confusion over his name . . . Father Deevy says it's Edward, but everyone else knows him as Jim. He has a consuming interest in everything he does, which is exhibited not only in the classroom, but in every activity in which he has participated . A. . His diligence, confidence, and sincerity of purpose insure his suc- cess in the field of dentistry. Good luck, Jim . . . Allegro Club, Intramural Football, New Haven Club. SENIOR THESIS Malaria Terence cl. lilelahunt BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I0-57 50th Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. . . .Terry returned to the Cross in February . . . and lost no time in get- ting right back into the swing of things. His ability to study without ever seeming to advert to books at all and his aptitude for concentration kept him well along in his studies. But his flair lay in talking with people . . . There was no better tonic for dull moments than Terry . . . nor anything more infectious than his pleasing personality . . . His ambition to be one of the best salesmen in the' country can only be helped by his unassuming manner and his smooth atfability. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Progressive Trends in Salesmanship John P. Delaney BACHELOR OF ARTS 901 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. . . . The man who put Waterbury on the Crusader map . . . and turned the psych class inside out with his observations . . . Won everlasting fame in Bean Town as the man who lead the '46 Boston College cheers . . . and sponsored a victory march and songfest at the Statler . . . Enthusiastic participant in basketball games . . . and arguments . . . seen constantly with Ball, Sliney, and Foote . . . Perhaps the most widely known Senior . . . and certainly one of the most widely liked . . . he channeled some of his talents into reviving the Waterbury Club which he headed . . . and into reading tragic love stories . . . Personality leaves Mount Saint James . . . and the Class of '47 will find it hard to forget one ot its most popular members . . . one of its most representative men . . . Smokey. Sodality I, 2, History Academy 2, French Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Sectional Club: President of Waterbury, Conn., Club, Connecticut Club I, 2. SENIOR THESIS Court System in U. S. 5 ' 5 fm, if. lflnminai: E. UeSlmrme BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 16 Suffolk Court, Lynn, Mass. Dees . . . to all the boys . . . hails from Lynn, Massachusetts . . . and is another one of that fair city's fascinatingly quiet types . . . who neverthe- less get things done. Dees spent nearly five years in the Navy . . . but came back to us an ardent admirer of the late Damon Runyan . . . and of the Boston Pops where music on the delightful side is concerned . . . He maintains a fiery hatred for radio's singing commercials . . . and loves to dance . . . although he refuses to divulge the secret of his favorite girl's name. Dees prefers Gin Rummy to studying . . . except any History course . . . headed for Georgetown Law next year . . . He really takes college seriously . . . and we predict he'lI do well in Law . . . Soclolity 2, Mission Crusade 3, 4, History Academy 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. SENIOR THESIS Presidential Powers Gerald L. Dessn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 24 Dana Avenue, Albany 3, N. Y. . . . Gerry. . . who stood out in every crowd with the famed peach fuzz, suit coat . . . One of the hardest working . . . and most serious think- ing among us . . . he hit at econ as the best way to spend studying hours . . . and sleeping as an excellent way to pass the leisure hours . . . Wants the sweet in music . . . with Day Dreaming, Stardust and the like com- ing high on his list . . . Chose his wife as his favorite girl . . . and blandly asked if there were any other women in the world . . . Would like,to spend much time on the links . . . and the rest of it soaking up biographies and mysteries . . . Took Hershey's expense-paid tour to Europe . . .land returned with a liking for card games . . . any kind . . . Headed toward a business exec's desk . . . and will undoubtedly make it . . . with his plentiful helping of common sense . . . and his ability to see the bright with the dark . . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, ,Mission Crusade, Albany Club. SENIOR THESIS The Proxy System as ci Method of Corporate Control 1 Q Charles I-l. Dillon BACHELOR OF ARTS H9 North.Street, Batavia, N. Y. . . . Charley . . . of the serious vein . . . and the atfable manner . . . Headed tor dentistry . . . via Harvard . . . but found philosophy the num- ber one subiect on the Hill . . . A member of the famous physics class of '42 . . . and a vacationee ot Uncle Sam's in Marine Corps garb . . . Has a ferocious hate lor early morning bells . . . shared by fifteen hundred compatriots and co-sufferers . . . and a penchant for the Classical . . . with the prize going to Finlandia . . . A wrestler and swimmer . . . one of the few seniors to name the former among the sports favorites . . . Avid reader . . . and avid sleeper . . . a believer in the theory of balance and moderation in all things . . . Sported a brown-striped sports coat and ls that a tact for most of Senior . . . A lad to remember for his quiet con- tribution to any activity . . . Tor his will to help out . . . and for his friendship which we have had . . . Band, lf' Sodality l, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, History Academy 4. SENIOR VTHESIS Kantian Philosophy John P. Dillon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 20 Montague Street, Worcester, Mass. O. K. Mate . . . says Pat whenever anything unusual rears its head . . . and with the charm of that expression comes all the personality of a lad who's headed for the big time in salesmanship . . . Sporting red ties . . . against white shirts . . . Pat was the oneman who always arrived on the Hill with his locker Ley . . . Advocate of intensive courses in Labor Re- lations for everyone . . . Pat spent what little extra time he had . . . outside ol his serious business of attending classes . . . or reading the lat- est best-sellers . . . or dashing down to Regis to see a blue-eyed brunette. Quiet and friendly with everyone . . . Pat goes down in our book as a gentlemanly Cross man . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Seniority of U. A. W. James E. Doherty BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 53 Norwood Avenue, Hamden, Conn. Equally at home on the golf course . . . or at a social gathering . . . Jim's versatility enables him to take everything in stride . . . he's built solidly . . . and close to the ice . . . for he starred on the first line of the Hockey Team and really exploded with a pair of skates beneath him . . . Teamed up with Donn Bussiere on and off the ice . . . Doherty laid aside his stick for the khaki of the AAF . . . and when he came back he sported red ties galore . . . especially when he went to call on the nurses at the Worcester City Hospital . . . We all liked Jim . . . and wish him the best . . . Intramurals. SENIOR THESIS Teleological Argument Donald V. Dolan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 69 South Lenox Street, Worcester, Mass. ' . . . Anyone might point out that Havelock . . . as he was called by the gang . . . could orate on any subiect from philosophy to lives of the Saints . . . and with a characteristic devotion and applomb that struck us all with varying degrees of amazement. At the chessboard we usually heard him say mate before our bishops found breathing space. Char- acteristically, too, Don kidded us all about his plans for graduate work. Ph. D. at Wellesley! was all he'd tell us. He said his favorite friends were Kilroy and Richard . . . but most of us could be counted as acquain- tances . . . with a fellow whose sense of humor could always be depended upon . . . Sodality 7, 2, Purple l, 2, Tomahawk l, 2, Crusaders 3, 4, Dramatic So- ciety l, 2, 3, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, German Academy 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Philosophy .st ,.3,,1.L l ,, l i,. l. .,,, l A . fi E455 :gi sf' . . , r '2 , ,.,, k u lf 'rm , 1'-J' rf , , J ... Y, l tix? rf, , , Hohort E. Donohue BACHELOR OF SCIENCE i5 Mystic Avenue, Winchester, Mass. . . . Tall and affable . . . Bob . . . came to the Cross after an army stint . . . and showed plenty of talent in educational psych, bridge and poker . . . Headed toward a life of business in the selling field . . . with time taken out for much tennis and hockey . . . Hates disorder . . . but will drop all for a week-end at the University of Maine . . . You know what I mean . . . That phrase Bob's answer to all difficult situa- tions. . . Easy going . . . but a hard worker who took his studies seriously . . . Bob read avidly . . . with The Robe and Salem Frigate his choice for bests on the literary parade . . . School spirit placed him in as Vice- Prefect of the Sodality . . . and a sociable nature put him into most of the dances . . . Quiet and capable . . . certainly one of the easiest men on the Hill to get along with, Bob made a habit of lasting friendships and good bridge . . . Easily one ofthe best . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 4, Tomahawk 7, 2, 3, 4, Choir 7, 2, Mission Crusade 7, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 7, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Academy 7, 2, ln- tramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 7, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Analysis of Murray Unemployment Bill Woodrow W. Douvillo BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Ash Street, Northbridge, Mass. Woody is an ex-man of the class of '42. He interrupted his stay on the Hill for a five-year hitch in the navy. One of the married men of the sen- ior class, he was quite a busy man this fall when his wife Ruth presented him with a baby girl. Woody's first love was football. He was a back on the '38 freshman team and a promising back on the varsity until he was benched with a shoulder iniury. He returned to football this fall when he became the backfield coach of the undefeated Northbridge High team. The soft hat, battered and worn, that Woody wears has become a landmark of the caf, Beneath that hat one would always find a cheer- ful face, leven after classi, no matter what happened . . . Spent many o first period in the caf, where his fellow dayhops gave him much ad- vice on his football team, even Father Joseph Sullivan gave him a few trick plays. Woodie will be remembered as the man who played the roles of a student, a husband and a father and a coach, all success- tully. Sodality 7,2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Negro Education In The U. S. I Joseph F.Drisr:o11 BACHELOR OF ARTS 94 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. , . Joe . . . who held out for Worcester in more than one bull session . . . and continually amazed by his ability to erupt from quiet into a hu- man dynamc . , . Headed for teaching . . . and characteristically names education as his favorite subiect . . . Knows no distinction between swing and classical in his music tastes . . . likes 'em all . . . but favors the mid- dlebrow melodies of Dave Rose and Kostelanetz . . . Wants a woman from Smith . . . who does not smoke . . . and acclaims the sports shirt as the ultimate in sartorial fashion . . . Threw his athletic energy into tennis, swimming and skiing . . . and held out for bridge when the cards were on the table . . . A regular fellow . . . and one that taught us that Wor- cester had some redeeming points . . . Takes a sense of humor and a re- sponsible mind into the teaching profession . . . and that profession gains. Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 4, Croise 1, 2, Worcester Club, Publicity Agent, Christmas Ball, President 4. SENIOR THESIS History of Mental Testing George Uroolieohrod BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1429 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Penn. . . . . George . . . of the easy-going nature . . . reputed never to have let a friend down in his yearslon the Hill . . . and we can believe it . . . Interests are wide . . . include Detective stories and steak . . . with Ethics ranking number one on the favorite list . . . Cryptically noted that he drank coffee . . . and found time to add dominoes to his hobbies . . . loved to dance . . . often found at Kelly's . . . or heading toward a Regis dance . . . saw service with the Army during the war . . . and returned with a good-humored manner . . . a way that can't go wrong . . . His smiling personality will be an asset in salesmanship, his chosen profes- sion . . . for he easily sold us himelf during his Packachoag stay . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Debate, History Academy l, 2, French Acad- emy 7, 2, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Corporation Laws of Vermont, New Mexico, Massachusetts Edward H. DuBois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ll Ridge Road, Belmont, Mass. Reserved, diligent, personable - that's our Ed . . . one of the most liked and respected men on the campus . . . Belmont claims him but Watertown has come to know him as a native son . . . we wonder if .Iosie could have anything to do with that . . . always in attendance as Assistant Professor in Brotherton's LoveIorn Seminars . . . this pair along with Navy Mike Ducey made 21? the place where the Carlin elite met to broaden the rela- tively superficial scope of their knowledge . . . As president of the class temperance society, he lectured on the EviIs of Drink and was always surrounded with an attentive ,though not always sympathetic house . . . The Navy is a wonderful place, as lang as l'm not in it . . . one of the three blocks of granite which formed the line which for sheer fight and spirit was unsurpassed in Intramural football . . . I tell ya l've got a lot of work to do . . . yet somehow he was never too busy to go far out of his way to help others and in the process make the host of friends who will never forget the magnetic charm and straight-from-the-shoulder sincerity which characterized a guy named Ed . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Omnipotent Bureaucracy Kenneth B. DuBois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 262 Lenox Avenue, Albany, N. Y. . . . Albany's Ken . . . one of the few among us who has had practical business experience . . . and scored well in the theory . . . but wound up liking un-business-like Shakespeare courses . . . One among thousands of past and present Crusaders who hate the blue law . . . and almost alone in his literary penchant for realistic or witty poetry . . . For some reason will not mention any girls' college ar favorite type . . . but is def- inite on Baseball, darts and sack-pounding as three good ways to spend a life . . . Wore a sweatshirt every chance he could . . . including his link work at golf . . . and was one of us who smoked a pipe . . . and liked the Kostelanetz touch on the semi-classical style . . . Headed for per- sonnel management . . . where his own blend of the theoretic and the practical should give him a position in the business world similar to the one he had here . . . Tops . . . Sodality 3, 4, Promoter, League of Sacred Heart 4, Albany Club, Christmas Dance Committee 4. SENIOR THESIS Educational Psychology Hubert M. Dune BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1133 Columbia Avenue, Chicago 26, lll. . . . Mike , Chicago's gift to the fair sex . . . also a faculty member and distinguished lecturer in Brotherton's nightly classes for the sick-at-heart and disappointed-in-love , . . Listen my children and you shall hear the nefar- ious tale of the Jumping Bean . . . one of those rare cases, an ROTCee who actually intends to go to sea . . . favorite girl-it all depends on the time and place-right now there's no favorite . . . His rotary walking mo- tion is a natural result of the free wheeling he has done around the cam- pus in such organizations as the Sodality, Yacht Club and Rifle team . . . Now, in Chicago . . . he of the high brown shoes, the metal heels, the slicked-back hair . . . and behind it all a warm sincerity, a refreshing frankness, an integral spirit of good-will, a keen and probing mind which will shortly make its mark on his chosen field, the Foreign Service . . . Sadality l, 2, 3,'4, Chairman Stamp Committee 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, NROTC Drill Team 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4. SENIOR THESIS The N R O T C Program Richard E. lfluliaime Q BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 75 Stafford Avenue, Forestville, Conn. . . . Du . . . one of the score of Crusaders destined to study for law at Hartford . . . will like it there as long as there are fried clams aplenty . . . and a little ice skating for relaxation . . . Worked up a kingsize peeve against the ear bender type . . . and followed a long search fora dream to dance with . . . but claims that she'll probably be found at Albertus Magnus . . . Strictly for the soothing in music . . . with the South Wind Maria Elana type hitting high on his listening parade . . . Contrasting taste in music between the mysterious and the historical . . . or Shadow on the Earth and Keys to the Kingdom to cite a few . . . Cafe man . . . and a bowling fan . . . Du is the mild and iovial type . . . Never excitable . . . yet an asset to every crowd . . . A personality that should be a great help in the days to come . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 4, German Academy l, Hartford Club. SENIOR THESIS Holding Companies and Government Regulation All! 'Ki Timnth F. Uumph BACHELOR or Anrs 17 Blanche Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Fran . . . who worked up a ferocious hate for waiting for busses after hopping it for eight semesters . . . but still managed to sneak under the wire and make every class . . . Tragically proclaims the fact that he is never without an afternoon class . . . but smiles at the mention of Regis . . . Will walk a mile for Herbert and Romberg music . . . but would rather hear it in his Vernon Street hang-out . . . Championed the cause of Got a ride as the best way to start every afternoon . . . and gave the labor of love to history classes . . . even reading historical novels in his spare time . . . A bowler . . . and a whist addict when it comes to cards . . . Fran marked up his unusual tastes with a vote for fried clams as the thing to serve on all occasions . . . Quiet . . . one of the friendliest of the dayhops . . . we didn't see enough of him during our stay . . . but what we saw convinced us that he was a friend worth having . . . a real comrade . . . Sadality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 3, 4, History Academy 7, 2, 3, French Academy 2, lntramurals l, 2. SENIOR THESIS George Bancroft A Edmund P. Dunn BACHELOR OF ARTS 12 Columbus Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. . . . Holyoke's Ned . . . who was known far and wide as the man of a thousand ties . . . and who played bridge with a will to win . . . Trump that was his challenge in every game . . . would rather dance on his free time than almost anything else . . . but still found philos a favorite . . . and silly women much to his disliking . . . A leaning toward St. Joseph in Hartford . . . and the historical novel in literature . . . plus a tendency to listen to the semi-classical . . . with Chopin's Polonaise leading the list . . . Basketball fan and player . . . and a sports fan in general . . . A pleasing combination of quiet and humorous . . . and a combination we'll never forget . . . because you never forget a loyal friend . . . Sadality l, 2, 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Debate 1, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, Holyoke Club. SENIOR THESIS ,Real Estate Appraisal Lawrence A. Uurl-1111 I N at ' 1 ,. I., r '.- .saw vfiw ,I g f-my r -132.15 , ,,,r - :-fs.i:i'- I U 1.3, fmfzg' ' ',,Li,,'.i'j Q. Nr f .vi 'i Q , z.ya , . - x I wwe: , s BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' Prouty Street, Brookfield Mass. . . . Durk or The Beard . . . headed toward business or law . . . and leaves as one of the popular men on the Hill . . . Found philosophy to his liking . . . and occasioned a score of laudatory remarks . . . A hitch in the Navy wearing ensign's bars tought him that travel was the thing to do . . . and science courses have taught him that chem labs are among the most tiring places on the face of the earth . . . Made many lriends . . . in fact specialized in the field . . . but found most often with J. Stuart Lord or John Caldon . . . Goes for Sang of Bernadette and The Razor's Edge in matters literary . . . and a New Rachelle brunette Iyet undiscoveredl in matters feminine . . . Plays bridge and pinochle with characteristic ease . . . and championed the cause of being intent on lectures in class . . . A well rounded man . . . a man whose friendliness and drive will make him a success anywhere . . .as he has been a success here . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, German Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Blood Plasma Edwin ci. Edwards, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 96 Winifred Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Ed's one of the most polite men of the class we've met. Originally of the class of '42, Ed took a turn with the Armored Forces, then returned to Worcester to Margie . . . his wife . . . and to his boys Robert and Stephen, who are readying for a guard slot on the 1967 team . . . Easy- going, unexcitable as they come . . . Ed is quiet in class . . . sometimes ioshing with dry humor at other times. He often said he managed to dodge the sheriff by averaging thirty-five hours a week with the local Sears-Roebuck store . . . but we know no sheriff will ever have to hand his papers to Ed. A man with the ambition and the kindly personality that is his . . .'will have no trouble . . . anywhere . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, Tomahawk, Intramural Ed. 2, Sports Ed. 3, Mission Cru- sade I, 2, Cross and Scroll I, 2, History Academy I, 2, French Academy I, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Hartford Club. SENIOR THESIS Factors Affecting Economic Consumption is r I , it www giiftfgiff g .xl William F. Esip BACHELOR OF ARTS 93 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. The pride of Vernon Hill . . . posessor of a wonderful disposition . . . the perfect gentleman . . , always a good word for everybody . . . and never gets excited or disturbed . . . even though he is often the obiect of horseplay. Bill's quick and gentle attitude drew admiration from all his friends . . . we all remember those moments of agony he went through in General Ethics Class . . . noticed for his moccasins and loud socks . . . never missed class . . . in fact he used to get to class so early that we wondered if he ever went home . . . Give Bill a iuicy steak . . . topped by a frappe . . . then a Lucky and he's all set for a night of dancing . . . Bill 'didn't acquire any Latin mannerisms although he spent over a year in the Air Corps in South America . . . Bill heads out to B. U. Law school very soon . . . It is gratifying to know that the law profession shall one day be bolstered by his pleasing personality . . . we will miss that smile . . .Good Luck, Bill. Sodality I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Probation of Juvenile Delinquents .luhu IX. Face , Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 53 Gillette Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Proud exponent of Springfield, Mass., .lack is in his element during the baseball season . . . and vies with Graham for the honor of top Red Sox fan . . . With roommate Charlie Baily he whigzed through checker games at all hours of the day . . . Jack came to Holy Cross with the V-12 unit . . . though he seldom spent a week-end in Worcester . . . as most of the others did . . . As one of Bart Sullivan's track men he always managed to get to bed early . . . saying it was bad luck to stay up much after the gentle hour of nine. The quiet, serious type, .lack plans on graduate work at Harvard next year. A swell fellow . . . we're proud to have known him when . . . Sodality I, Intramurals If ROTC Track I, 2, 3, Springfield Club. SENIOR THEVSIS Complex Variables Roderick V. Fagan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 5l Killington Avenue, Rutland Vt. Rod is known over the campus lor his excellence in every branch of ath- letics . . . but particularly on the diamond . . . We often found him entrenched in a booth at Sarkis' . . . discussing the latest numbers on the Hit Parade . . . or the latest Ethical problems . . . When the weather was right . . . Rod was yachting . . . and a good mon at the tiller he was . . . Sometimes he visited Bennington College . . . to see Steve . . . Sometimes he swung the irons on the local links . . . or played Bridge with friends . . . Laconic, casual as they come . . . Rod did everything with a characteristic loyalty and fervor. Take it easy, Rod. Sodality 7, 2, 3f Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Strikes William lf. Farrell, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I8 Newcomb Place, Taunton, Mass. Quiet, Studious Bill from Taunton is one of the group of air-minded V-5ers who propelled their way to the upper strata of Cross society . . . he of the loud ties, curly black hair and winning ways . . . Give me a brunette, short, with blue eyes . . . listed among his well-rounded lirsts are semi- classical music, historical novels, Rummy and Economics. As one of the bulwarks in Intramural sports . . . famed for his well attended course in relaxation . . . he spent most of his leisure college time conversing and playing cards with Grawzis, Hobbs and Anderson and owns the truly unique distinction of completing college in four years . . . neither creamed codfish nor the pseudo-intellectual agrees with him . . . lt's all aboard now for the University of Pennsylvania and after that his first million. Other than that he wants little from life . . . Sodality 3, 4, Intramural Softball, Football I, 2, 3, 4, NROTC. SENIOR THESIS Prosecution of A 8 P Under the Sherman Anti-trust Law James Fee BACHELOR OF ARTS 168 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, 25, N. Y. . . . Unpredictable is the word for Jimmy . . . Star of the B. J. F. and the History Society . . . and a fan of Evelyn Waugh . . . Jim leans toward philosophy . . . and any and all concerts and literary teas . . . a Gangway Chief in the Navy . . . and a booster for Manhattanville . . . .lim emerged as one of the moving forces of the Met. Club in Senior . . . and as one of the more seriously scholastic-minded men on the campus . . . which didn't stop him from mysterious week-ends in New York, Boston, and points East and West . . . Sighs at the mere mention of Montreal . . . and, by admission, ambitions Pleasure, power and possession . . . Joined in twilight discussion by room-mates Feeney and Geary . . . Jim's adrait debating and manifold ability as a chairman will linger long in'the memory of Packachoag forensics . . . Also number one salesman of Feeists . . . his nimble mental gymnastics will make him an executive, a deft-banker . . . but always one of the most interesting fellows we've ever met . . . See you in Montmartre, Jimmy. Tomahawk l, Purple Key 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Debating l, 2, President 7, 2, Sodality l, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Cross and Scroll l, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 2, 3, 4, Intramurals i, 2, Sec- tional Club, Metropolitan N. Y. Club lSec. 7, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 31, Irish Cultural Society I, 2, Labor Academy 2, 3, First BJF Poll Call, '43, 3. SENIOR THESIS A Functional Analysis of the Princeps Concept Eugene M. Femme BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 27-l5 167 Street, Flushing, New York City, N. Y. . . . Third member of the third Carlin intellectual hot bed . . . Gene strangely enough enswers to the name of Timmy . . . and will drop everything for a literary tea or ballet anyday . . . A classic music admirer . . . Gene's taste swings heavily to Wagner . . . but points to Somerset Maugham as his favorite reading . . . and golf as the number one sport . . . Shares a love of chess with roommate George Geary' . . . Seriously or not . . . refers to University of Padua as his graduate school . . . and there are few on the Hill who doubt that Gene will do it . . . Like his roomies, an avid student of philosophy . . . but wins the prize in naming his favorite food . . . Toffenpailleckenken . . . or what have you . . . Refuses to touch the more common liquids . . . and holds out for apple iuice as the reforming force this world needs . . . a true friend . . . and a brilliant student - . . Gene mixes know- ledge and personality in a manner that will take him where he wants to go . . . PATCHER lliusinessl 4, Mission Crusade 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, New York City Metropolitan Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2. SENIOR THESIS Carlels Richard B. Fisher BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 6ll7 Howe Street, Pltsburgh 6, Pa. . . Pittsburgh's Dick . . . who zoomed up Saint James as a star waiter, . . . and left as a member of the Senior Committee . . . Spent love's labor in Father Brennan's class . . . and expects to wind up on the teaching end of the classroom some day . . . Noted for week-end ex- cursions to almost every New England place of feminine beauty . . . with Wellesley ranking first in the number of repeats . . . Spent two years in the Army Air Corps before entering the Cross . . . and would rather spend the rest of his time in Connecticut if at all possible . . . Showed definite leanings for Beethoven, Schubert . . . and Lobster . . . Plus a liberal sprinkling of Hilton novels . . . A man with an easy smile . . . a ready personality . . . and the ability to make a go of it anywhere . . . Shakespeare Scholars bewarel Sodality 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 6, 7, Yacht Club 6, 7, Senior Committee lSec.l. SENIOR THESIS Dramatic Interpretation of Compromise in Four Historical Plays of Shakespeare Hubert E. Fisher BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 200 'l84th Street, Watervliet, N. Y. . . . Veteran of the Paratroopers . . . and veteran of countless bridge games . . . Bob has managed to combine contradictory interest in a neat blend of the arts and sciences . . . Can be found poking through Thomas in his off hours . . . yet is determined to hang up the medical shingle before long . . . Joins a long list of Carlin dwellers in his love of Scheherezade, morning, noon or night . . . and is articulate in his praise of The Alpine . . . of Albany fame . . . Bob counts Chemistry as his favorite course . . . but when it comes to the kitchen . . . ltalian spaghetti ranks number one . . . Models the untied tie during his bridge games . . . and a penchant for skiing in the winter months . . . Serious . . . yet with a golden vein of humor running underneath . . . so long to a terrific bridge player . . . a philosopher-doctor . . . and a loyal friend of Mount Saint James . . . Mission Crusade 4, Albany Club 4. SENIOR THESIS The RH Factor Thomas S. Fitzgerald BACHELOR OF SCIENCE l40 Elwood Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. . . . Tom is one of the few Seniors actively interested in a career as a History teacher . . . and who intends to do graduate work in a School of International Relations in preparation for it. His buddies Timmes, McCue and Ackles have had a hard time trying to pry him loose from historical topics every time a social session is in progress . . . but he is so con- genially pleasant conversationally that we all like to hear him . . . Tom can often be found reading in bed . . . or playing checkers with the crowd . . . Can't see professors who belabor the obvious . . . but gets his studying done regardless . . . One of the most sincere men on Mount St. James . . . Tom has earned the gratitude and friendship of all who knew him . . . Sadality 2, 3, 4, PATCHER 4, The Crest 3, Mission Crusade 4, History Academy 4, French Academy 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Met Club. SENIOR THESIS Relation of the Ukraine to the U. S. S. R. Charles E. Filzqihliaa BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 524 Sherman Street, Watertown, N. Y. . . . Chas . . . the doody doody lad . . . who looks more like a news- paper man than anyone we know . . . Took over the 'Hawk in the dog days of the war . . . and stuck it out on the publication until he had returned it to peace-time stature . . . Charter member of the Carlin 2I5 circuit . . . and possessor of a likeable grin that is infectious . . . Hopes to go on in iournalisrn . . . and will have no trouble if his talent here is at all indicative . . . Meanwhile, spent his time on the Hill taking English courses by the score . . . and providing plenty of spark in Father Brennan's for-famed Chaucer course . . . We knew and liked him from the day he set foot on the Hill . . . a hard worker . . . a talented lad . . . and above all, a man's man . . . a friend to remember . . . a man who can't be forgotten . , . See you, Charley . . . Sodaliry l, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER 4, Tomahawk, News Editor l, Cily Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Intramurals 4. SENIOR THESIS Troilus and Criseyde Joseph E. Fleming, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 802 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . He of the golden voice . . . known to his legion of friends as Dutch or Flembo . . . eschewer of the ill-famed affected type of damsel . . . raconteur without peer . . . Ask me about the Seabees . . . the Derby Grill knows him well . . . connoisseur of fine foods- Lazonia, oh sweet Lazonia -, choice coffee, good beer . . . always a cheerful smile and a friendly word . . . does many things and oddly enough does them all well . . . numbers among his many accomplishments service in the Knights Quartet, Glee Club and Drum and Bugle Corps of the beloved NROTC . . . New Rochelle here I come . . . charter member of the 203 coffee and bull-shooting club . . . Devotee of the classics and the much revered school of Irish ballad lovers . . . Joe takes a fiendish de- light in the shattered romances of his friends. But don't be fooled by the happyfgo-lucky exterior-it conceals a serious mind which contains great and lasting plans for a successful career as an officer in the United States Navy . . . Sadaiity 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, K of C 4, Knights Quartet 4, ROTC, Drum and Bugle Corps 4, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Opening of the Mississippi Richard .I. Fl nn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 122 B Avenue West, Albia, Iowa I . . . Flynny, last of the Flynn dynasty on the hill, the business brains be- hind the PATCHER, is an organizer of talent with the push to follow up plans with action. He likes to be known as an ex-tincan ensign Icapital EX that isi . . . Can remember vividly awakening with a iolt in a snow bank outside Alumni in Freshman year. An Albion by birth Ithat's the biggest little village in the midwestl he claims the best thing our generation did was supplant the horse with the car . . . his only true love being The Black Maria . . . and St. Christopher, who has been good to him. Spring found him mountain climbing to Packachoag to uphold his status as one of Charley DonnelIy's aces on the Golf Team . . . and he's also capable on the basketball court and in all intramurals. As an avid reader he claims Max Schulman definitely has it, and as for studies . . . he's been a straight A man for four years. A most pleasant personality . . . always there for a laugh or a grin. It has been our pleasure to associate with him. We're sure we'll hear much from this man of many talents. PATCHER Business Manager 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Golf Team I, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 4. SENIOR THESIS Free Commodity Exchange under a Quasi-Planned Econorny John J. Fogarty BACHELOR OF ARTS 3260 Ampere Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . . . Jack . . . has a raft of supporters who name him the best waiter in Kimball . . . and who retained an Irish grin and a serious streak through his years in the Navy . . . Liaison man for the Carlin crew of Shea, lannoli and Kaplan . . . and a fiend for Languages . . . Jack points toward foreign service with the Merchant Marine . . . and plenty of gin rummy and crazy eight . . . Distinguished by his addiction to waltzes . . . and Tale of Two Cities and The Robe . . . plus an all consuming hate for sophistication . . . and the theory that a leather iacket can serve all purposes . . . Fan of St. Joseph's College . . . and the effectiveness of Nuts . . . Jack has the mark of an easy going fellow who'll take life the way it should be taken . . . and the mark that Holy Cross appreciates most of all . . . World, meet a true gentleman . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, Sanctuary Society l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, New York Club. SENIOR THESIS Development of Common-Law Marriage in the U. S H. Edward Ponte, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 482 Washington Street, Wellesley, Mass. . . . Holy Cross' Ed . . . the man nobody has seen without a smile . . . Majordomo of Carlin 117 . . . and visiting member of 110 . . . Blithely admits to living in Wellesley . . . leaving little doubt about his favorite College . . . Another of the Bridge .fanatics . . . Ed lumps his likes into swimming, hockey . . . and his pet hate into fish . . . He engineered the airplane photo of the Cross in Senior . . . and modeled army ties by the hour . . . Philosophically accepted everything with a cheerful That's alright . . . Wants only to be a millionaire . . . and when he's counting friends and smiles . . . he is . . . a millionaire. . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Musical Clubs l, Fresh-Soph Debate l, 2, History Acad- emy l, 2, 3, French Academy l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsily Football, Baseball l, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS History and Progress of Collective Bargaining John . Forrest BACHELOR OF ARTS 725 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, N. Y. . . . The man from Albany . . . who returns to his native land for med school . . . and' other things . . . Known to intimates as the Colonel . . . or Nollie . . . and known to the Grove as a perennial . . . Perfection in voice tone . . . and his speeches gave him the presidency of the Dramatic Society , . . and an important role in the B.J.F .... but still left him yearning . . . Seen at Worcester concerts . . . but still managed to put in long hours over his beloved rabbit . . . Hero of many a bull session . . . in which he defended the arts against Phelan . . . and Philosophy with Harrington . . . Years at the Cross left him with a deep rooted hate of 11:45 . . . which cut his Saturday nights short . . . Medicine gains a capable, soft spoken friend . . . and Holy Cross loses a brilliant speaker . . . Albany gains a real doctor . . . who knew where he was headed fromi Freshman on . . . and went there without much fuss . . . B.I.F. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society I, President 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Intramurals 7, 2, Albany Club 4, Ski Club iSecretaryl 4. SENIOR THESIS Functions of Pituitary Gland Harold lfl. lfredericl-is BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2 Cebrd Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. . . . Buddy . . . calIediThe Staten Island Kid by all his friends and ac- quaintances . . . is on the quiet side in class . . . but outside school hours he's a man transformed . . . After a stretch in the Marine Corps Fred- ericks returned to us with a zest for trips . . . not to the South Seas . . . but to Regis. Pals Connor, Beitzer and Fitzgibbon were always at a loss when Bud held forth on the literary classics. He was always a great friend of basketball . . . and hamburgers two minutes before class . . . He plans on graduate school a little later . . . and we know a smooth fellow like himself . . . with a laugh all his own . . . will do well in whatever he makes his career . . . Sodality 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Softball 3, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Battle of the Marne J MUTUAQ John W. Pruitt BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 74 Oakland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. . . . Meet the field marshal of the clean-up Crew in Kimball . . . Jack . . . Marvelously explicit on his Senior profile sheet . . . has some of the most catholic tastes on the Hill . . . Runs the gamut from Dickens to Wakeman on the light reading side . . . with his music taste boleroing from Flight of the Bumble Bee to Faust and back again . . . His women must be quietly humorous . . . his days iconoclastic . . . with a little bit of orthodox genetics thrown in . . . Spent hours over a monopoly board . . . and managed to tie a perfect windsor knot in a little short of a minute . . . A Senior with a taste for conversation . . . or a piano . . . and a few sets on the Hillside courts . . . Worked hard during his eight semesters and has plenty to show for it . . . A degree . . . plenty of friends . . . and o quick mind that won't be fooled . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, L'AIlegro Club, History Academy 3, 4, French Academy I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Tennis 3, 4, Outing Club, Riding Club, Waterbury Club. SENIOR THESIS Human lnbreeding XVIN5 on John M. Fr e 5 B A C E 336 North Seventh Street Indiana Pa CHELOR OF SCIEN , , Johnny come to us from the Navy . . . where he spent some time making friends with that likeable grin of his . . . Don't let his size fool you . . . Johnny's quite a boxer. Spent his time here on the hill with . . . Saturday nights he was often found in the Derby . . . where he told q Cregar, Koeller, DeSimone and Coen . . . Just give me a book by Cronin us he received frequent letters from a gal named Gussie . . . He swung full speed ahead into Shakespeare . . . as one of Father Brennon's crew . , . also helped out at Kimball with a smile . . . Quiet and studious . . . always gentlemanly and always happy . . . he leaves the Hill with a trail of friends behind him . . . and a world to make happy in the days to come . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER 4, Mission Crusade 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, Intramurals 2, 4. SENIOR THESIS KingHenry VI 0:-ff PV! M if wwf'-X H U f-Qgfffw dey! O I I I 5 tl .F i i ,pi W eil H. Furlong BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 5401 Brookside Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. . . . Carlin's Ken . . . one-half of the Long-Furlong spirit duo . . . and a half which didn't know the meaning of the word defeat . . . One of the prime movers of the Harvard and B. C. rallies in '46 . . . and they were something . . . A bio maior off in a class beyond himself, Ken hit the books with a regularity which made for knowledge . . . and roomie Long claimed him One and only man in bio-dept. who can catch cat, dog and rabbit at same time . . . Lived forthe G. A. or tennis . . . but learned to hate lipstick sloppily applied. Ken went for Carmen, sleeping and dancing with undiminished gusto . . . and still found time to make a few score friends . . . One of those fellows whom you can't keep down . . . Keeps bouncing back with the freshness and enthusiasm that is Ken . . . We'll remember him as one of the cracker-lack students . . . and as one of the cracker-iack men on the Hill . . . A true friend . . . Sodolity 7, 2, 3, PATCHER 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, Purple Key 4, German Academy 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Suprarenal Capsule William B. Furlong BACHELOR OF ARTS 360 York Street, Jersey City, N. J. . . . Perpetual motion , . . masquerading under the nick-name of The Wrangler . . . who, naturally enough, rates the saga of Billy the Kid high on his reading list . . . and answers any question about marriage plans with a knowing smile . . . and a happy Bachelor forever motto . . . Starts most conversations with a friendly Howdy, Pard . . . and is convinced that he can see the length of the U. S. A .... on foot . . . Headed for law . . . Bill marks philosophy as his number one subiect . . . and semi-classical music as his favorite . . . or haven't you heard him sing? . . . The epitome of the happy-go-lucky spirit . . . Packachoag will miss a flashing Irish wit . . . a ready smile . . . and a bit of the Old West . . . that leaves with Bill . . . Sodallty 7, 2, 3, 4, Jersey Club l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Psychology rr I Hubert E. Gaffney BACHELOR OF ARTS 270 Brooklawn Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . Gaff . . . a drummer boy of renown . . . an ardent orator on the subiect of fast swing . . . and Biology . . . can often be found at Rudy's in Bridgeport . . . Bob served in the European and Pacific Theatres of operation . . . with the medics . . . thus marking out early in life some good practice in the career of his choice-medicine. Formed a trio with Allard and Fitzpatrick . . . and was recognized ever by his bright red shirt . . . a smouldering Lucky over coffee or beer. Serious in class . . . a riot outside . . . Goff follows football between engagements for bridge, poker, or dancing. One of the few married men on the Hill . . . an asset to social sessions where his My back is the final word . . . Gaff's a happy man . . . and should have a happy life before him . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, Musical Clubs 7, 2, 3, 4, Crusaders 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, French Academy l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Bridgeport Club. SENIOR THESIS Pathological Effects of Malaria John H. Ealea BACHELOR OF ARTS 69 Myrtle Avenue, Albany 2, N. Y. . . . The ever-steady and imperturboble John . . . who assumed Lou as a nickname with the casualness and aplomb that characterized his every action . . . A lad who was well dressed every moment of the night or day . . . and who held iobs in most of the big organizations on Packachoag . . . in the History Society and the B. J. F .... and a Key member . . . John was always one of the lads to see when you wanted to get something done . . . Worked up a first class hate against boisterous people . . . and practiced what he preached with his impeccable manners . . . For the classical in music . . . with Chopin and Tchaikovsky getting his nod . . . She's a good Catholic girl, Tab . . . often heard on his lips . . . Headed for law . . . but wants the time to study plenty of phil- osophy . . . A true friend . . . and a man capable in every sense of the word . . . We'll never forget the many things he did for us . . . or that smile he wore when he did them . . . Sodality 3, 4, 8.J.F. 3, Vice-President 4, History Academy 3, President 4, French Academy l, 2, Eastern New York Club. SENIOR THESIS U.S.V.A.P. Theodore T. Ealkowski BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2 Spurr Street, Worcester, Moss. . . . Gal likes Chemistry . . . he is a real whiz in it . . . and hopes to get somewhere in this field . . . if we know Gal he will . . . He goes all out for Gershwin melodies . . . and is a necessary cog in the well oiled machinery of the Dinand Library . . . Beer draws a high place among his pet hates . . . along with politics . . . He likes mystery stories . . . prefer- ably Ellery Queen. We expect he will go a long way in his chosen field . . . which looks right now like Chem . . . A man to watch . . . a strictly high calibre lad who will get whatever he wants . . . right now its orange blossoms and Jeanette . . . a man of infinite talent and variations . . . a good man to work with .. .a good man to talk to . . . a good man . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, Debating 2, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Problems in Organic Chemistry George E. Gallagher BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 28 South, lst Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. . . . New Jersey's walking exponent of the black knit tie . . . who goes under the nickname of Gal . . . and is hardly ever seen unless Chuck Valentine, Fred Heinige, Ed Galusko and Ciro Buonocore are in the neigh- borhood . . . Strangely and coincidentally enough, Gal has his ambitions in the accounting fields . . . and names auditing as his fovorite subiect . . . Addicted to sleep, small parties and Smith . . . Gal rates bridge high on his list . . . and hates hypocrites in any shope or form . . . A believer in roast beef . . . Gal leans to The Robe and The Count of Monte Cristo for his reading . . . and definitely toward Could Be as his favorite ex- pression . . . a semi-classical music lover . . . and a perennial concert goer . . . George should find little trouble with accounting or making friends . . . He has had great success with both of these habits on Mount Saint James . . . PATCHER 4, Sanctuary Society 7, New Jersey Club, V-l2 Dartmouth 3. SENIOR THESIS Valuation of Inventory Edward Ll. lialuslsa BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 76 Raymond Avenue, Pawtucket, R. l. . . Repository of a scare of Pawtucket, R. I. stories with Steve Conroy . . . and indefatigable admirer of golf and tennis . . . Ed is accustomed to being called Cap . . . A marine corps vet . . . Ed leans to the spiritual in music . . . Particularly the beautiful Sweet and Low . . . and home as his favorite hangout . . . A serious lad in class . . . the Cap is ne- nowned for his iustly famous expression, Give it a big Ga, . . . and his very typical H. C. lust for steak, steak and more steak . . . Among the very few in his favorite subiect . . . Cap would rather stick his nose in a Religion book than anything else . . . with the possible exception of last year's best-seller Captain from Castille . . . A pigskin player and ad- mirer . . . Ed boasts of a four year membership in the Sadality . . . and a charter membership in the recently revived Rhode lsland Club . . . A lad with drive . . . and personality . . . Holy Cross has long ago summed him up in two short words . . . great fellow . . . Sadality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 7, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Rhode Island Club, Varsity Football I, 2. SENIOR THESIS Catholic Philosophy of Education Thomas E. Galvin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 83-09 Talbots Street, Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. . . . The holy cow kid from Kew Gardens, New York . . . iust call him Tom-everybody else does . . . blessed with a handsome Irish face and a contagious laugh that literally rolls them in the aisles . . . With scores of women to pick from he remains true to his only real love, Lana Turner . . . his name is whispered about amidst a background of ecstatic sighs at Wellesley . . . hand him o Pizza and see for the first time a really contented man . . . Cosgrove's has a memorial planned in his honor . . . With his side-kick Obie he has pitched many a liberty which has had even the most hardened New Yorkers gasping in open-mouthed amazement . . . His career in Law is already an assured success for the jury does not live that could not be swayed by the magnetism of his persuasive charm . . . Sadality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 7, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track, Softball i, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS influence of the Supreme Court on the Wagner Act I I I L-. Peter V. J. Gerefeli BACHELOR OF ARTS 20 Burditt Street, Clinton, Mass. . . . Gara . . . who came to us after three years at the University of Montreal . . . but nevertheless managed to make o neat impression in a short time . . . Ethics student of the first water . . . and a classical music fan . . . read avidly . . . and found time to learn that Our Lady of the Elms is a good reason for heading toward Springfield . . . Made the Clinton Town Hall his hangout . . . but put in plenty of hard work up here . . . and enlivened many o session with a clever wit . . . and a solid sense of humor . . . Ambitious . . . and ready to work for success . . . he has a combination that won't be easily stopped . . . with a pleasing personality . . . and the intelligence to go with it . . . Sodality 7, 2, 4, Knights of Columbus, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Occupational Equality for American Negroes George F. Gear BACHELOR OF ARTS 3508 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . G. F .... of the booming voice and prolific pen . . . One of Mount Saint James' true intellectuals . . . and one of philosophy's best followers . . . George is headed 'toward the writing game . . . His objection in print to a Purple article precipitated a new department in that magazine . . . and gave readers much food for thought . . . A Regis High grad . . . George has found time in his years on the Hill to form an excellent opinion of Emmanuel . . . and to figure prominently in the B.J.F., Dramatics, the Aquinas Circle . . . and four or five other activities . . . but still lists dancing and handball as favorite recreations . . . and Putnam and Thurston's as an ideal place to spend an evening . . . In between times G. F. manages to play pinochle and stoke a little chess into his day . . . Sincere and serious . . . George is the liberal minded H. C. graduate that will carry our name far in every quarter of the country . . . and add credit to the Catholic col- lege grad . . . Tomahawk 2, 3, B.J.F. 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Debate 7, 2, Dramatic Society 7, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 7, 2, 3, Aquinas Circle 4, History Academy l, 2, 3, 4, French Academy, Vice-President 7, 2, 3, 4, German Academy 4, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, New York City Metropolitan Club, Irish Cultural Academy 7, Playshop 2, Associate Editor of Le Crolse 3. SENIOR THESIS Better Motion Pictures Through Better Writing John E. Gilmore BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4 Tavern Road, Boston 15, Mass. . . . Brockton's Gill . . . likes all . . . and is liked by all . . . but turns livid with rage when the subiect of getting up in the morning swings around . . . because it interrupts one of his favorite pastimes . . . of sleeping . . . a cribbage and dancing lover . . . Gill has long been the alter ego of Ernie Tassinari and Tom Kenna . . . weathering the stock market machinations of those two with a love of steak and chocolate frappes . . . and, strangely enough for a pre-med . . . an honest admiration of bio as his favorite subiect . . . With Tufts Med his goal . . . John is easily recognized by the loud tie . . . and the freshly pressed suit . . . a love inherited from countless months spent in the khaki of the airborne troops . . . a transfer from Mass State . . . Gill was won to the Cross' banner . . . and is characterized by a loyalty to school and friends . . . Neatly summed up by a classmate . . . as a cross between ll Penseroso and L'Allegra . . . Gill will carry his happy seriousness into medicine . . . and medicine begins to learn about one of our favorite fellows . . . a man's man . . . Sodality 3, 4, German Academy 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS RH Factor in Blood Joseph P. Gordon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 37-46 65th Street, Woodside, N. Y. . . . Joe's quiet and agreeable manner mark him out as student of mature mental make-up. One of those men always tagged with the epithet steady as they come, Joe also became known to some of the Packachoag men as a paranomastic pundit of note . . . Lending his varied talents to the activities of the Worcester Club, wherein his constant willingness and eagerness to cooperate were recognized by everyone. As another one of the class' married men, Joe would rather spend his free time with his wife than do almost anything else. We've liked Joe . . . and know he has been one of the favorites of the class . . . Sodality, Worcester Club. Ha mnnd E. Gorman BACHELOR OF ARTS ' 42 Brookfield Street, Manchester, Conn. . . . Ray, the apostle of Connecticut . . . addicted hopelessly to classic music . . . and regular trips to any concert that happens to be around . . . Won fame as one of the Businessmen ofthe class . . . and developed a wholesome hate for getting up to deliver newspapers before Mass . . . Most often seen with Larry Kane and Bob McChesney . . . and seen with a milkshake in front of him . . . Ex '45, spent three years in the army . . . wound up as a staff sergeant . . . and teaching English to German P. W.'s . . . A marked man with his bow tie . . . but mentions bed as favorite hang-out . . . supports no particular girls school . . . only qualification that the girls be beautiful . . . and By George they were . . . Given to bridge, square dancing and skiing . . . Did everything the same way. . . thoroughly . . . serious in class . . . has his sights aimed for the business world . . . and the business world better watch out for a good man . . . who leaves college with a love of milk . . . and plenty of drive . . . who finishes what he starts . . . well . . . PATCHER fBusiness Stafll 4, Tomahawk, Business Board 2, Choir l, 2, Sodalily l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 7, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 3, Knights of Columbus 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Hartford Club l, 2, 3, 4, German Academy 4, Ski Club l, 2, 4 lVice-Presidentl l, Sec'y 4, L'Allegro Club 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Foremen in Labor Unions James H. Graham, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 30 Lorette Street, West Roxbury, Mass. . . . .lim . . . who instituted the word degas on the Hill . . . and became known by it . . . Easily recognized by his smile . . . and his easy-going way . . . yet showed talent aplenty in class . . . and penned the 'Hawk's feature column for over a year . . . Going to go into writing . . . where his talent belongs . . . but will still drop all to listen to smooth music . . . Probably liked English courses more than any . . . and established a solid record in that department . . . Senior found him headed toward Wellesley . . . in quest of the ideal woman . . . Senior also found him establishing a firm hold on a top notch writing rep on the Hill by aiding in the writing of this Book . . . A lad who knew when to work and when to play . . . a lad whom you can't help liking . . . See, you, .llm . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER 4, Tomahawk l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Development of Falslall Len . Grawzis BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 39 Austin Street, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . Lee, from the garden spot of the East, Bridgeport, Connecticut of course . . . quiet, sincere, cagey, with an easy-to-get-along-with approach to one and all-that about sums him up . . . his craftiness comes to the fore in the completely guileless way in which he lures the sheep into a friendly game of cards . . . No special girl, but take notice women- lf you are short, blond and good natured you have a chance, slight though it may be . . . Aw, cut it out . . . the man who has done his part in raising the standard of living of the employees of the Derby and iit's whispered aboutl also the Arcadia . . . business is his chosen field and all the necessary requirements, except the big black cigar are already his . . . SENIOR THESIS influence of Security Exchange Commission on Accounting and Auditing Practices 'U Joseph E. Grennen BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 8737 95th Street, Woodhoven 2l, N. Y. . . . One of the most versatile members of the Senior class . . . undisputed crossword puzzle champion, the unanimous choice of all CarIin's hurried crossword puzzlers . . . excels in Greek, Latin, French and English to name but a few . . . his deep-rooted feeling for the works of Grieg finds a beautiful means of expression in his own piano playing . . . his Houdinian ball handling and crack markmanship made him one of the most feared men in all Intramural basketball . . . one of the most honored and erudite speakers in 2l5's nightly round table discussions . . . also an office holder in the Neville, Winsper, Graham, Hadley, Fitzgibbon, DuBois, Ducey Cafe- teria Aid Society which did their level best to keep the standard of living up among Cafe employees . . . it's Fordham next stop for Joe and if the sincere friendship and respect of all who have had the pleasure to know him can be taken as any criterion of his eventual attainments, his future is already assured . . . Sodality 7, 2, Tomahawk 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Tragic Action of Troilus and Criseyde John L. Grzebien BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 505 Lloyd Avenue, Providence 6, R. I. . . . Johnny . . . like his native Rhode Island . . . small, but with much on the ball . . . Most picturesque ambition on the Hill . . . To find Kilroy and introduce him to Schmoe . . . and he probably will . . . Doted on H. Allen Smith and San Diego State College . . . but is tired by the thought of a bossy woman . . . lmpresario of the grey pin stripe . . . and super salesman for the Biltmore's Bacchante . . . would like nothing better than a couple of hours with a Steinway . . . or mood music a la Thornhill and King Cole . . . Headed for Penn's Wharton School in Graduate work . . . and headed for success anywhere . . . with the sparkle and charm that we knew and liked . . . with the energy and drive that you can't help liking . . . Sodality l ,2, 3, Tomahawk I, 2, Crusaders I, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 31 French Academy I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Rhode Island Club. SENIOR THESIS Partial Self Insurance in Workmen's Compensation Jack L. Hadley BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 815 Locust Street Ext., Lockport, N. Y. . . . First time we saw .lack he sat across the table from us wearing that winning smile so impossible not to like . . . The cheery word and the smile are for one and all . . . .lack has been one of the pillars of the Tomahawk . . . and . . . as a Math maior . . . you have seen his name on the Dean's List. Always a man to play all the intramurols with gusto . . . and to enioy dancing and golfing with Graham, Neville, Grennen and the other members of club 215, Jack has what it takes . . . for he was one of the most active on the Hill i. . . and will be among those who lead a full life . . . to the fullest . . . Sodality Secretary l, 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 4, Tomahawk Editor 1, 2, City Edi- tor 3, Associate Editor 4, Purple Key 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. SENIOR THESIS Determination of Strains by Photoelasticity 'Barnard J. Hammett BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 214-16 St. S.E., Washington, D. C. . . . Bernie . . . pride of Washington, D. C .... a gentleman of the North . . . with the friendliness of the South . . . maiors in Philosophy. He has a preference for Regis girls . . . but THE girl of his conversations is a tall, dark-haired intellectual of whom he has dreamed but whom he hasn't yet met. Bernie, a highly individualistic fellow, says he dislikes regu- lations, especially regulations made only for the sake of having regula- tions . . . He loves dancing, though, and you'll often find him on Satur- day nights at the Derby . . . Bernie ambitions the life of a busy lawyer . . . and with his avowed intention of attending Georgetown Law in the tall, he should be well along the road to success. Our best to you, Bernie. Sodality l, 2, Cross and Anchor l, 2. SENIOR THESIS Naval Science Edward M. Harrington BACHELOR OF ARTS 6186 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. . . . Ed, the oracle for the midwest . . . has worked for every publication on the Hill . . . and has done an excellent iob with them all. Bane of his existence were Lambert and Markham . . . who used to wake him in the morning . . . with a bull whip in one hand . . . and a stack of assign- ments in the other . . . One of the best speakers in the B.J.F .... the wielder of a powerfully subtle pen . . . the owner of a personality which made all who knew him feel perfectly at home . . . Ed was a man for the Deon's List . . . a man for social recreation in a big way . . . and a man headed for Law school with o host of friends behind him . . . and a brilliant future ahead . . . PATCHER Profile Editor 4, Purple 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Tomahawk 1, Sports Editor, Editorial Board 2, 3, 8.J.F. 3, President 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Hal, Prince and King Edward T. Hart, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 114-80 180 Street, St. Albans, N.Y. . . . Ed . . . the man who taught us that pegged pants can look well . . and who rode through eight semesters with Angie as a nickname . . . a fact no one has bothered to explain away . . . Absolutely alone among the seniors in his pet hate . . . snoring . . . Swims like the proverbial fish . . . and expresses all emotion with a That's ridiculous . . . bridge player and enthusiastic reader . . . he nominates Valhalla as the favorite hangout . . . and economics as the subiect which there should be more of . . . Also has a leaning toward swing . . . and dancing . . . and is headed toward business success . . . A Navy lad . . . Ed is probably one of our most sociable . . . and has been the sparkplug of countless excursions . . . Level headed . . . and quiet at times . . . a fellow whom we knew and liked as a friend . . . a lad we'll look up in the years to come . . . Sodality 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 4, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Significance of Fire Insurance Thaddeus cl. Hari ,Jr BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 98 Lovell Street, Worcester 3, Mass. . . Ted . . . the great barrister from Hartford . . . one of the old timers . . . originally of the i13 class . . . but marriage and a hitch in the Navy took Ted away from us for four years . . . returned with the same enthu- siasm and initiative for argumentation and debating . . . coupled with his powers of oratory are his clever tactics and techniques . . . gets great ioy out of recalling the occasion of a debate when his opponents placed the burden of proof on an editorial from America . . . fuming and with much gusto Ted strode over to the rostrum with a similar copy of America . . . then with glorious dramatic poise he read a contra- dictory article from the same magazine . . . his opponents were power- less . . . the fruits of victory were all Ted's . . . lfortunately, says Ted, the opponents did not check his speech with the issue from which he was readingl . . . Ted selected a charming Worcesterite for his wife . . . always seen with her at the Hockey games . . . light shows . . . and at all social events . . . Ted plans, naturally, on a career of law . . . after Hartford Law School . . . Indeed a future asset to the profession . . . We will miss those famous rebuttals, Ted . . . B.J.F. 2, 4, Fresh-Soph Debate I, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Hartford Club, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS The Balance Sheet John II. Haviland BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 953 Sanger Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Jack . . . known to his intimates as Crazy Legs or sometimes iolcingly as Cement Head . . . was of invaluable aid to Ox as scout and teacher of single wing to new men this year . . . His sports in- terests don't stop at football . . , a track man par excellence and a stand- out on the intramural field and court . . . proud possessor of a fancy ping-pong serve. That he was a social whirlwind of distinction is attested by his Key record. As an embryo Demosthenes he was on many occasions speaker for the team . . . But with it all, a scholar in the true sense . . . Jack's a B.S. man who looks toward accounting as his life work. A violin and piano virtuoso of no mean talent, he claims his true musical love is of the barbershop quartet vintage. The genial owner of one of the most pleasing personalities on the Hill . . . the all around fellow in the finest sense . . . a standout Cross man who will ever be a credit to the Purple . . . Sodalily l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, Intramurals i, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Spencer's Theory of Materialistic Evolution Gerard L. Hawkins BACHELOR OF ARTS - 9 Warren Street, Norwood, Mass. . . Jerry . . . is the member of the senior class who plans on a career with the F. B. I. Sincere and capable as he is . . . he should have little difficulty in reaching his goal . . . We remember Jerry especially for the pleasure he took in studying philosophy . . . and in listening to the lec- tures . . . During his offtime he enjoyed re-reading Poe . . . or listening to music - swing or classical. In the field of sports he was in with the will . . . and the ability . . . to win. We're sure he has the same qualifi- cations for his future work . . . Soclality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, History Academy if Intramural Football, Baseball, 7, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club. SFNlOR THESIS Probation James H. Heale BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 8 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Jim . . . sometimes iust J.R .... the smiling Irishman always good for a grin . . . is a bit on the quiet side but has o depth of thought easily recognized. He looks to Accounting as his life's work . . . and with a confident smile. As proof of his serious intent . . . he worked as a part time accountant while carrying his stiff course . . . As a Freshman he looked like a good prospect for the gridiron but he was forced into the roll of a spectator when his work took up a maiar portion of his time . . . As an active day student he rarely missed any of the Worcester Club's many activities . . . Always attentive to the business at hand . . . placid and practical . . . refined and methodical . . . he carried much weight at Holy Cross . . . Success can't miss our Jim . . . Fresh-Soph Debate, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Cost Accounting in the Bedding lndustry Ferdinand A. Heinige, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 42 Columbus Avenue, Little Ferry, N. J. . . . Little Ferry, N.J. gains an obstetrician . . . and Mount Saint James loses Bull Heinige . . . The man with the famous welcome . . . Howdy-do . . . andthe pet hate of tests . . . Found most often in Filene's basement ibut does not offer a regular explanation for his ex- cursionsl and found with Al Hohl, George Gallagher and Charley Valentine . . . Lists desserts, Strauss Waltzes and Smith in the same breath as con- taining the happiness in this world . , . and football and blackiack as his favorite sports . . . An addict for The Robe and The Lost Weekend . . . Bull puts aside his literary bent for medicine upon graduation . . . and leaves the German Club and the Jersey Club with happy memories . . . A man of talent . . . whose life mission is two-fold . . . Abolishing late afternoon labs . . . and becoming a first rate medic . . . For the first we can only hope . . . but knowing Bull we're sure about the last ending in success . . . H.C. will cheer when the shingle goes up . . . PATCHER 4, TOMAHAWK i, 2, Glee Club l, 2, B. J. F. l, 2, Fresh-Soph Debate l, 2, Dramatic Society i, 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, Mission Crusade i, 2, 3, 4, History Academy l, 2, 3, German Academy l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, New Jersey Club, Football 7, Baseball l, 2, Tennis l, 2, Riding Club l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Development, Variations, Anamolies, Surgical and Clinical Importance of Brachial Artery Lee T. Hendrick BACHELOR OF ARTS 1345 Mott Street, Saginaw, Mich. . . . The lad from the West . . . well, Saginaw Michigan, anyway . . . who went under the name of Cactus . . . and championed the almost dead cause of khaki pants on Mount Saint James . . . Seen mast often with Dick Fisher or Bill Furlong . . . and headed toward a Shakespeare class . . . Member of the vanishing race of Greek students . . .Cactus growls at the thought of a New England Blue law . . . and finds solace in concerts or reading . . . but still puts in as much time on the gridiron as he can . . . A novel reading fiend . . . Cactus cholks up Les Miserables as number one on his reading list . . . and Stanford English and eventual teaching as his goal . . . A true philosopher . . . and a true friend . . . Holy Cross relinquishes one of its favorite sons . . . to the lure of the wild and wooly West . . . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Christian Marriage in Shakespeare Hebert J. Henle BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 20 Prentiss Lane, Belmont, Mass. . . Pivot point . . . and wit of the Reynalds-WaIsh-McCarthy-Troiano circle . . . who plunged into study or a bull session with the same zeal . . . Headed for a C.P.A .... and strangely enough names Accounting as his favorite course . . . Another of the rabid Kimball spaghetti men . . . who come back to finish up from the 82 Airborne . . . and was a regular passenger on the Dean's list . . . Began sentences with Well l'll be . . . . . . and was easily one of the best mixtures of company spirit and seriousness whom we met . . . Wore old G.l's with grim determination . . . yet still looked neat as a whistle . . . Bob . . . easy to get along with . . . yet with plenty of drive . . . the fellow whom we'd like to meel ten years from now . . . and talk with over a quiet ale . . . the kind of a fellow whom you like to call a friend. . . History Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy i, 2, Greater Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Accounting Procedure Richard J. Higgins BACHELOR OF ARTS l84 Grant Street, Framingham, Mass. . . . Blushing Dick . . . the handy second-sacker from Framingham . . . one who acquires knowledge with ease . . . his splendid record does not include the long daily trips on the Boston Road . . . nor his role as a tutor to his lagging classmates . . . never seen without a flashy checkered sport coat . . . Usually found lounging over o cup of coffee in the Caf . . . discussing the latest sporting news . . . showed great promise on the diamond as a Frosh . . . but the war and other activities prevented his starring for the Varsity . . . Dick plays a neat game of bridge . . . especially when Frank Munn's records are softly played in the background Bock in '40 it was discovered that Frank blushed with an unusual display of redness . . . ever since that time he has taken quite a riding . . . but good heartedly . . . of course in the presence of Framingham State Teacher's girls it is more pronounced . . . Dick was with a Quartermaster Unit in the Army . . . heads out into the business world equipped with enviable talents . . . keep blushing Dick . . . good fortune will always be yours . . . Sodality i, 2, 3, History Academy l, 2, 3, French Academy i, 2, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, Freshman Baseball, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS AFL-CIO Split in the Labor Family Vincent E. Hinsnn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 67 Payson Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . , Introducing Vin . . . number one on the campus esquire stakes according to the boys in Carlin . . . How did he tie that Windsor knot? . . . Wants a stock-broker's office to spend his working days in . . . and characteristically names Accounting as his favorite subiect . . . The only man in the class who took the time to name exams as his pet hate . . . and registers a score of emotions with Boy, oh boy . . . Glories in Spaghetti . . . and Swing . . . with the accent on Ten Hills Boogie . . . Claims to be found most often with Stokes and Belbusti . . . or in the Hartford Y . . . or maybe even in a pinochle game . . . Did a stretch in the Navy . . . but still one of our quiet men . . . only the silence is deceptive . . . it took us a little while to find out that Vin was a man who could do things . . . and he did them. Sodality 6, 7. SENIOR THESIS Comparative Analysis of the Corporate Statutes of Maine and Florida Hart? L. Hobbs BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Route 2, Stroudsburg, Pa. . . .The little Napoleon from Stroudsburg Pennsylvania . . . one of the smallest men in the senior class, but also one of the toughest . . . Har is o devotee of sport books, swing lespecially the King Cole Triol, fine foods lespecially steakl and milk lmilk that isl . . . no girl has a claim on this boy, no one that is except his Mom , but his fre- quent visits to Rivier College are cloaked in intrigue and unanswered suspicion . . . Marshies will always hold a select and warm place in his memory . . . mention fried clams at peril of your life . . . one of the top rug cutters on the campus . . . Har's ambition? to raise five kids and realize his first million before long . . . at least the first part is o virtual certainty . . . Intramural softball, football, I, 2, 3, ROTC. SENIOR THESIS Jurisdictional Disputes in the AF of L lherl L. Huhl BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 69-23-67th Place, Glendale, Long Island, N. Y. . . . Meet the Pipe . . . who points to the philosophy of women and economics as his first love . . . and the business world as his ambition . . . Shares his pet hate with many others . . . because he doesn't like the band-playing in the afternoon . . . A classical music fiend . . . Al lists red-hair as his number one requisite for the dream girl . . . and Barnard as the place he'Il probably find her . . . A Long Islander who came to Packachoag by way of Saint Francis Prep and the Navy . . . would rather read, ride and play bridge than anything else . . . except maybe ioin a rip-snorting bull session . . . The Senior to remember . . . Al names H. C. Stew, a la Kimball as his favorite dish . . . and Cosgrove's as Worcester's best hang-out . . . Quiet in class . . . Al packs a punch beneath the silence . . . as H.C. found out . . . and as that red-haired girl and the business world will find out . . . when he wins them both . . . L'Allegro, Mission Crusade, First two years at St. Francis College and St. Jahn's University respectively. SENIOR THESIS Essential Defects of the Excess Profits Tax Hubert L. Horan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 582 Hanover Street, Manchester, N. H. . . . Manchester's pride . . . whose red hair gave him the nickname . . . Red . . . Headed for the teaching rostrum . . . and fills in the blue days with one of the brightest conversational abilities on the Hill . . . and a penchant for English Lit courses . . . with emphasis on the Shakespeare . . . In music Red's tastes run toward Kern . . . and opera . . . but he shares the fanatic addiction for tea with all the 134 in- mates . . . Slights the femmes of collegeful Massachusetts and takes stand for nurses as the ideal women . . . and GI pants as the perfec- tion in classroom style . . . Roamed through Europe during the war . . . by courtesy of a fire-control unit . . . and mutters dark things about the Air Corps . . . but will abandon all to talk on Shakespeare . . . We'll remember him as the lad whom we never caught without a smile . . . the amiable Red who said hello to all . . . and we'll remember him as a friend worth keeping . . . Intramurals l, 2, New Hampshire Club. SENIOR THESIS Fruits of Progressive Education Edgar . Houghton BACHELOR OF SCIENCE , Minerva, N. Y. . . . For-famed . . .,Hoot . . . aims to have a successful life . . . and probably will . . . but will always carry with himself a taste for philosophy acquired at the Cross . . . and a reading habit that turns toward Scott classics . . . Found much to like in Russell Sage . . . and claimed to spend a good part of the Summer in swimming . . . Found at Dinty Moore's for social sessions . . . or with Hambrook and McGrath . . . Came back after a stretch as a bombardier . . . Still liked to play baseball . . . and found boxing number one an the sports list . . . Filled up the day with some of the funniest remarks yet heard on Mount Saint James . . . and lived under the idea that life is a little too short to be small . . . He has the ideas for successful life . . . and the ability and ambition to carry them out .... a combination to be proud of . . . Sodality 4, German Academy 4, Northeastern New York Club. SENIOR THESIS Philosophical Certitude William H. Houston BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 18 Bauer Street, Worcester, Mass. . . Worcester's Bill . . . who aims at the White House for an ambition . . and could get there if his twenty-four hour day here is any criterion . . . Easily a combination of the quiet and the humorous . . . with a leaning toward witty sayings and English classics . . . Father O'Mahony's philosophy left nothing to be desired as far as Bill was concerned . . . and ditto that on dancing with his wife . . . Another one of the vacation lads . . . who took his with the AAF for three years . . . A worried look . . . and a lord, lord, landlord his most frequent attitude . . . a long term friendship with Bob Curran and Bob Murphy his favorite pastimes . . . We saw little of him during his last semesters on the Hill . . . because he was by far and large one of the busiest among us . . . but from what we saw . . . we know him to be a classmate who has earned the title . . . A real man . . . by never shirking work . . . and by living up to everything that man should be . . . Sodolity l, 2, 3,4, Fresh-Soph Debate, Knights of Columbus, Intramural Baseball l, 2. SENIOR THESIS Problems in Social Science Thomas F. Howard, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 264 Summer Avenue, Springfield, Mass. . . ..Quiet, humorous is the phrase for Tam . . . and paiamas his favorite article of dress . . . an ex-V-l2er . . . Tom is bound to dental school . . . and then to his beloved Springfield . . . He leaves much behind himself at H.C .... including an abiding appetite for philosophy . . . and a score of hours logged in the cafe . . . as to the fairer sex, Tom's require- ments are easily fulfilled . . . An angel without a harp . . . and he doesn't care what school she went to . . . but he still has a savage hatred for the blind date fixers of his stay on Packachoag . . . and a leaning to Begin the Beguine, Embraceable You . . . and anything with a rhumba beat . . . A pinochle fan . . . and a habitue of many a hockey rink at intramural football field . . . Tom is most often found saying l'm a blob . . . but this lad will have a hard time underselling himself . . . because Springfield and organized dentistry will soon learn that you can't hide talent under a basket . . . and Tom's got the talent . . . Resident Sodolity 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Springfield Club, President of 4, Hockey Team 1. SENIOR THESIS The Eye and its Relation to the Occipital Cortex Hubert ill. Hurshi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Walnut Park Plaza, 63rd Street, Philadelphia Pa. . . . Abner . . . who hails from Philly . . . can always be seen around campus with Hart, Glavin or Price . . . Whenever he made frequent excursions to Wellesley . . . discussions on the American novel or the theatre were in order . . . Bob gets . . . that tired look . . . in class . . . but also gets the marks in subjects in which he excels - creative writing, for instance. His favorite recreation is Gin Rummy . . . especially if Charlie Price is his opponent . . . but he also spends some time at tennis . . . His bow tie is famous for its quick disappearance when not needed . . . lt's absolutely pathetic . . . Bob's headed for Law School at the University of Virginia . . . We're with you where- ever you go, Bob . . . Sodality 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, NROTC. SENIOR THESIS Padraic Pearse Vincent L. Iaminli BACHELOR ,OF SCIENCE 24 Africa Street, Providence, R. l. . . . Known far and.wide as the Count . . . as his double breasted flannels and bow ties testify . . . Vin is one of the operators on the Hill . . . and theifellow who chairmaned the terrific Junior Prom of last year . . . and then made it a point to hit every party . . . Where a party is, Vin is . . . showing some girl how to Rhumba . . . or plotting another party . . . Long considered a Sheraton fixture . . . The Count leans to New York as his favorite party-spot . . . and Georgetown as the School to prep him for Foreign Service . . . Often seen headed toward Wellesley in the company of Wenger . . . or laughing lAh-hall at someone . . . Vin combines the studiousness and personality to put himself over in foreign service . . . and if the President should ever like to throw a party his worries are over if Vin is around . . . The Party is mode . . . complete with a Rhumba . . . and plenty of life . . . We'll meet him again holding forth in the White House . . . and doing his usual thorough iob of making every one enioy himself . . . PURPLE l, 2, Tomahawk 7, 2, 3 fExchange Edilorl 4, Choir 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, History Academy 7, 2, 3, French Academy l, 2, Rhode island Club, Cheerleader i, 2, 3, 4 iCheerleader Captain 2, 3, 41, Chairman of Junior Prom-1946. SENIOR THESIS International Bill of Rights Lawrence L. Hana BACHELOR OF ARTS 12 Merrill Street, Hartford 6, Conn. . . . The unpredictable Larry . . . modeled black suits and conservative dress during his Packachoag stay . . . and was never seen without one of the Gormans . . . spent four years in L'Allegro . . . Rose to chairman in Senior . . . is a constant salesman of Kane bricks . . . and Hartford . . . Names classical music as his consuming love . . . and can be found glued to the radio during symphonies . . . Gin Rummey and Bridge fiend . . . perennial in Father Brennan's English classes . . . Wishes life were made up of dances, frappes, and English classes . . . but will make his mark with little fuss . . . Claims that his favorite food is found only at home . . . and emphatically not in Kimball . . . No favorite girls school . . . like Gorman wants only beautiful girls . . . Lives for swimming in the summer . . . and reading more Chaucer and Shakespeare in the winter . . . quiet but efficient . . . and ready to work . . . English and Kane bricks have found an able salesman . . . and the world gains a quiet and dependable citizen . . . who will be heard of in more ways than one . . . Tomahawk l, 2, 3, 4 iCirculation Manager 41, L'Allegro i, 2, 3, 4, B. .I. F. l, 2, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 4, Intramurals l, Hartford Club, Yacht Club 3, 4 ftreasurer 41, Ski Club 4f Choir f, 2, 3, 47. SENIOR THE,SlS Development of Character of Henry V V. 1 Paul V. Harte BACHELOR OF SCIENCE l2 Harvard Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Paul . . . who succumbed to the inevitable nickname of Killer with- out a murmur . . . Likes the political in books . . . and thinks highly of I Chose Freedom, the Russian expose . . . but will take ice cream when it comes to food . . . ln music likes the classical . . . and Spell- bound's melodic concerto . . . Found at the Derby Grille . . . or with Horty and Tierney . . . Wears ties that defy the rainbow . . . which were chosen by his wife . . . who naturally enough ranks as favorite girl . . . Chooses between baseball and racing when it comes to sports . . . but will sit out a rainy afternoon pegging a cribbage board on invitation . . . A balanced mixture of the serious and the humorous . . . with a liberal dose of good common sense . . . which is a combination that can't be beat . . . We'll put the chips on Paul. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club SENIOR THESIS Stabilizing Business Cycles Sheldon L. Kaplan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2078 75th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . The man patrolling the garden spot on the baseball team . . . Kappy . . . Consistently seen in suits . . . and with Shea and Sweeney . . . Aspires to nothing much in life . . . except making a cool milIion . . . going to Harvard Business to learn how . . . and New England womanhood stretches out a three year lucky streak . . . which saw Kap come up to Cross through the Navy . . . and graduate in mufti . . . Will listen to any music . . . if it's good . . . and will date any girl . . . if she's beautiful . . . Leans to Economics in his serious moments . . . and to Chesterfield and steak . . . Never caught without a crack . . . and amazed Wenger with his rhumba . . . How do you shake those hips, Kap? . . . A neat mixture of the serious and the humorous . . . with enough of each to make him-fit the word congenial . . . The business world stands to learn something about personality . . . the humor world stands to learn something about personality . . . H. C. stands to lose a popular student . . . Tomahawk 4, Dramatic Society 4, Intramurals Basketball and Football 3, 4, New York City Metropolitan Club, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, SENIOR THESIS National Association of Manufacturers Edward T. Heating BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' Ladik Street, Piermont, N. Y. . . . Ed . . . the Piermont, New York Clipper . . . is obsessed with an adventurous spirit of wanderlust which carried him . . . always on the move . . . to the caf or to the Coffee Shop and Delicatessen known to the elite as Joe's Place . . . or . . . Club 204. lf you can drink FIeming's coffee, you can drink anything. ln sessions that follow meetings of the Math Club, the Metropolitan Club and the NROTC Battalion Organization, Ed can always be found discussing the fair damsel he calls lin a whisperl The One. . . . The word that sums him up is purposeful . . . That's why success is virtually a certainty, first in the Navy . . . and then in The Hills Beyond . Intramurals l, 2, 3, NROTC, Pistol and Rifle Team 3, 4, Math Club 4, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Television John William Heating BACHELOR OF ARTS 28 Marlborough Road, Rochester, N. Y. . . . .lust watch Bill steam through Med school and on out into the world at medicine . . . We watched him beaver away at his Bio for years . . . and always with a great deal of success. ln his early days on the hill we used to hear him practising lor the choir . . . sometimes in the day- room . . . sometimes on his way to class. He always said he was no singer, but we know better. He's good . . . Excelling now as a husband . . . Bill spends most of his spare time at home . . . and doesn't miss his bachelor days at all. The best to Bill . . . Choir 7. Philip 13. ifieeig BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Dover Point Road, Dover, N. H. . . . Happy go lucky meet a friend . . . Phil . . . who highlights his personality by his favorite food . . . Anything . . . and by his remark on pet hate ...' 'None . . . Member of the Purple Key . . . and semi- classics enthusiast . . . with Schubert's Ave number one . . . A New Hampshire lad . . . who naturally enough names ski-ing as his favorite sport . . . and milk as the cow's greatest gift to the world . . . B.U. Law takes Phil next . . . but Sociology remains his first love an the campus . . . Renowned for his famous Gotta hit the sack . . . but will rise and shine any day to help a friend . . . Loyal . . . and as enioyable and easy as.a cool summer day . . . Phil leaves a huge corps of 'friends behind . . . and the Bar gets a man who can think . . . but believes the old saying that life is too short to be little . . . and he lives it that way . . . Purple Key 4, B.J.F. 4, Sodality l, Sanctuary Society i, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, New Hampshire Club l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2. 7 SENIOR THESIS Child Delinquency in New Hampshire Richard . Heffler BACHELOR GF SCIENCE 621 Arlington N. W., Canton 3, Ohio . . . Dick . . . impresorio of the plaid socks and the solid tie . . . Another one of the shingle-ward men in the class . . . Keff hopes to get the M.D. through Northwestern . . . He shares running mate Marciano's happy-go-lucky spirit . . . but lives alone in his cause of pork and sauer- kraut for food . . . Hailing from Canton Ohio he naturally enough picks Ohio State as number one girls school . . . Fan of Father Twomey's more and more popular Sociology of the Family . . . and of Ol Man River and much of swing . . . Used How ya doing as his catch-all phrase . . . and gained popularity by his easy-to-get-along-with attitude . . . A college man who knew the dividing line between work and play was important . . . and one that paid some attention to it . . . The A. M. A. gets a real man . . . The Cross has always had one. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, B.J.F. l, Mission Crusade 3, Sanctuary Society 7, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 2, K ol C l, 2, 3, 4, German Academy l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Northwest Territory Club. SENIOR THESIS Aspects of the Thyroid Gland James D. Halle BACHELOR OF ARTS ' 95 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Mass. . . . Far-famed . . . 'lCheetah . . . who divided his time evenly between the books, athletics . . . and a liberal dose of the sack . . . As individu- alistic as his nickname indicates . . . he even draws the cartoons for the Tomahawk . . . Expert at bowling, football and boxing . . . will also drop Regis-ward of a Saturday afternoon . Claims to be a permanent fixture of the Statler lobby . . . and wears the most awe- inspiring ties to be found on Mount Saint James . . . Far the popular . and sweet in music . . . and lobster in food . . . Found Father Twomey's Sociology of the Family number one . . . with an assist for dancing and rummy . . . Palled with Whitney and Ronayne . . . iustly renowned for his universal principle . . . Everything depends on the tax on putty . . . Also responsible for some of the better Packachoag humor . . . Headed for coaching . . . and with a goodly share of brilliance in sports and a well-rounded personality which we all know well . . . Cheetah will have little trouble . . . Sodality l, 2, Tomahawk 3, 4, B..l.F. l, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football. SENIOR THESIS I Sociological Problems Thunuw F.HeH ,JL 3 City View Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . The gentleman from College Hill lives within a stone's throw of the campus, consequently was never late for class. Tom excells in the art of golf . . . wielding the club with that famous Kelly swing . . . and with many an indignant remark directed at women golfers . . . let them have golf links of their own. Tom took oft in '43 for three years with the AAF meteorology department. His secret passion . . . rhumbas . . . by Cugat or even a solo by Cavallero. Tom and Arthur Murray would do well in partnership . . . for he dances with ease . . . even though he expects to turn his talents to salesmanship. A student of Bridge . . . auction or contract . . . Tom plays his cards well. Always energetic . . . farsighted . . . stalwart man of '44 . . . he will find his castle . . . atomic Tom . . . the gentleman with a future . . . PATCHER 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, Fresh- Soph Debate 7, 2y Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Chaucer's Wife of Bath John P.Henned BACHELOR OF ARTS 62 Prospect Street, East Hartford, Conn. cc? . The lad who spent the fewest week-ends on the campus . . . and livened up Father Brennan-'s Chaucer with his pungent wit . . . Easily one of the most friendly persons on the campus . . . could be found on Fridays buried in a copy of the latest issue of Life . . . Aims to be a psychologist . . . and spent much time studying people over Caf coffee . . . responsible for much of the work on this, the Senior Section . . . and by his ability and helpfulness won a score of friends in a score of pursuits . . . Spent three and a half years in the Army Air Corps . . . and rates St. Mary's of Notre Dame as the feminine Athens of America . . . or at least the school with the most beautiful women . . . Made a habit of friendship and good fellowship . . . and we who are his friends and his fellows will never forget it . . . PATCHER 4, Sodality 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3, History Academy 3, ntra- murals 3, Hartford Club 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Life of Francois Suarez, S. J. Frederick E. Hidd BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 41 Greenwood Street, Melrose, Massachusetts . . . They began to call Fred zoom-zoom on the football field . . . and the name quickly carried over into the Navy life. Fred took nine years to get through H. C .... what with the war and so on . . . and his ambi- tion now is to live to be the Navy's oldest aviator. Here on the Hill he used to talk Psychology and History to all the gang, for a good social ses- sion was his favorite recreation. But now he'd much rather spend his time at home with his wife and two children. Level-headed, proud father and husband, Fred was one of our best friends . . . one of the most likeable men of the class . , . We'll miss your let's squeet and your affability, Fred . . . Varsity Football SENIOR THESIS Religion in Education John M. Hilcd ne BACHELOR OF ARTS 10 Cross Street, Clinton, Massachusetts . . . Jack . . . the man who dayhopped it from Clinton . . . and made class with clocklike regularity . . . Through mud and hail and sleet . . . Tastes in music are catholic . . . with even attention to modern classical . . . but it's English and A.J. Cronin when it comes to favorite subject and books . . . Wore plaid shirts like an Esquire model . . . and set his sails for the Elms on more than one week-end . . . A basketball addict . . . Jack leans to cribbage and shows to fill in the gaps in his spare time . . . Give me a break, Flannagan . . . heard over a frappe Quiet and attentive in class . . . one of our funniest into social session . . . a fellow we'll remember as being intelligent and funny . . . and always a gentleman and a loyal friend . . . The kind you hope to meet in college . . Sodality 7, 4, Knights of Columbus, Intramural Basketball 1, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Macbeth John F. Hilfe BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 529 East 235th Street, New York 66, N. Y. . . . Here he is, the lanky, likeable redhead from New York Town . . . laugh-maker extraordinaire and deadly on the quick return . . . fly in the History Society's Ointment . . . will argue anything from Spain to streptococci . . . spent a week last spring gathering corridor signatures on a petition to Washington about the former . . . will treat the latter someday as a doctor . . . weathered two years of Father Busam's biology and has scars to prove it . . . also the marks . . . reads America and the Brooklyn TabIet with gusto . . . writes stormy letters to the Worcester Gazette . . . gets crank letters in return . . . convinced roommate Flip is another Luiack . . . Loved to pull on his policeman's suspenders for ex- ercise . . . eloquent about those Regis hops . . . once quoted as saying at one DarIing, I worship the very ground your Dad struck oil on . . . denies categorically getting slapped for it . . . a keen wit, a merry heart, a fine student, a loyal friend, that's Red, a Crusader to the core. Tomahawk 3, 4, B.J.F. 3, Sodalily 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramurals 4, History Academy 3, 4, Metropolitan New York Club. SENIOR THESIS Socialized Medicine William H. lfiilla BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 178 Newton S-treet, Athol, Mass. . . . When you hear a man say he has no favorite girl you can be sure there are a dozen favorites . . . The Killer claims that Smith College is his favorite girls' school. But Bill is not all for recreation. He spends most of his time in chemistry lab . . . but he loves it. He's another member of Club 215 who starts all conversation with who's ready to go to the cal for a cup of coffee . . . ? or who's got a cigarette . . . ? With two years in the Navy behind him he'lI enter Tufts Med in the fall . . . We'II put our money on Bill . . . a sure success in medicine . . . TOMAHAWK 2, 3, Cross and Anchor. SENIOR THESIS Chemical Analysis Joseph F. Hilmartin, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS H2 Blake Road, Hamden, Conn. . . . Hamden Connecticut's . . . fair haired boy . . . ambition -to surprise everyone . . . already an outstanding success in this . . . a real riot in the classroom . . . not to mention in leisure moments . . . He picks Wellesley as his favorite girls' school . . . but can't decide on what particular Wellesleyite . . . likes swing rather than the long-haired variety of music . . . particularly lt's All Over Now . . . in literature he ranges from The Robe to The Three Bears . . . both of them remind us of Kil . . . When crossed . . . he gives out with Watch it fella . . . says his favorite recreation is getting in and out of bed . . . that might be true . . . A master at poker he likes fish for brain stimulation . . . and must eat a lot of it, for he is certainly stimulating . . . goes for bull sessions in a big way . . . can't quite see graduate school . . . he'll go far without it . . . Chairman, New Haven Club. SENIOR THESIS Compulsory Arbitration Edward F. Hirh , Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 'IO lntervale Road, Worcester, Mass. , . . . Smiling Ed . . . the popular, ever pleasant Worcesterite . . . never manages to' take more than a dozen steps before becoming engaged in conversation with his enormous host of friends . . . conservative in a cheerful manner . . . most thoughtful and kind . . . Ed always enioys relating his first day back on the campus Iafter a noticeable absence of three years spent as a Technical Instructor in the Air Corpsl when he was greeted by a youthful acquaintance and asked if he was now a profes- sor at the Cross . . . enioys life to the utmost . . . has perfected the ideal system of life . . . work first and then play. Winters usually find Ed in Boston . . . so much so that the modern historians are quoting Paul Revere as saying Kirby was here . . . Ed's likes, diversions, ideals and man- nerisms are all founded on a high plane. As a keen analyst and ob- server Ed plans on Social work . . . after Tufts . . . All Holy Cross is proud to say . . . Good Luck Ed . . . you have been a grand fellow and o gentlemen . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 7, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, Worces- ter Club. SENIOR THESIS The Feeble-Minded wget' Q' aff' , E25 Joseph J. Hotelier . . . Joe, from hasl He claims now he's back and DeSimone BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 837 Soldier Hill Road, Oradell, N. J. Oradell, is a quiet sort of fellow . . . but what a smile he he spent the five best years of his life in the Navy but in 316 Carlin talking over old times yvith roommates Frye . . . He gets a lot of mail from Westport . . . there's a girl there named Jane . . . and it's serious, too . . . The man with the pipe . . . likes baseball . . . excels in blackiack . . . and hopes to carry an re- search work . . . Friendly and affable with everyone, Joe can count on hosts of friends here on the Hill. You rate tops with us, Joe . . . Sodality 3, 4, Mission Crusade 4, Intramurals 2, 3, New Jersey Club. SENIOR THESIS Diplomatic Relations of the U. S. Over the Panama Canal Friedrich E. cl. Hratina BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 56 Westminster Drive, NE, Atlanta, Ga. . . . Packachoag's representative from the deep South . . . Fred, who ran the German Society with a Dixie accent , and demands nothing more in the way of feminine beauty than the Ingrid Bergman type . . . De- votee of the intellectual bull session . . . and apple cider . . . wore rid- ing boots for every purpose other than formal dances . . . and began much conversation with are you serious? . . . A man to reckon with where Classical music was concerned . . . Probably recognized all of Bach by ear . . . Carried on an eight semester crusade against people who didn't know what they were talking about . . . and stuffed himself full of Sherlock Holmes and broiled mackerel lFlorida stylel . . . A quick mind hiding behind the slowness of a southern drawl . . . An introduction to the land below the Mason Dixon Line . . . and a classmate whom we al- ways remember as most affable . . . a good fellow where good fellows meet. Tomahawk l, 3, 4, Bank l, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic l, 2, 3, 4, B. J. F. 7, 2, Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4, Resident Sodality l, 2, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 3, 4, Germanic Society 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, L'Allegro Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Infant Mortality Elbert V. Kring BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 60 Nash Lane, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . Doc . . . who naturally enough wants to spend his life in chemistry . . . is another of the nimrods who hopes to be able to disappear with rod and reel for week-ends . . . with a little accent on the Red-Dog . . . Fa- mous in 213 Carlin as a letter writer . . . he lived for Lange's Handbook . . . and Beth . . . Quiet, he lived with the mad-cap Long-Furlong- Burns circuit . . . and came up with his share of the cracks . . . Yearns for French Fries . . . and popular music . . . Scored a victory on the Christ- mas vacation . . . but Furlong and Long will not take odds on how long . . . Engaged . . . Silent . . . but when he talked he made a habit of saying something . . . and saying it well . . . Definitely an asset to any College Class . . . and he was an asset to ours . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Fairfield County Club, Vice-President 4. SENIOR THESIS Plastic Identification Frank cl. li. Iirnnnif BACHELOR OF SCIENCE l83 June Street, Worcester, Mass. ' . . . ln the fall,of l944, Frank first strolled up Linden Lane and quickly found his way to Fitton Field, where memories of his crushing tackles and sixty-minute play will linger long . . . Captain of both the Villanova and Syracuse games . . . Frank was a versatile and a starring center for two years and a crack guard in the Orange Bowl. Performer of one of the out- standing plays of i946 . . . his electrifying brush block in the Detroit game that sent a teammate roaring to the all-important T. D .... well remembered as a valuable asset to .lack l3arry's Purple nines . . . his con- tagious laugh has enlivened an otherwise dull day . . . not to mention those plaid shirtsl Always seen with Mac, Dick and Co., and . . . lll . . . master of sociological theories . . . an erudite Biology student . . . fre- quent quoter of philosophical terms . . . with amazing appropriateness. His aim is sales managership. His alertness and determination will lead him to the top of the ladder where he has always been here on the Hill . . Ready, Captain? History Academy i, 2, German Academy i, 2, Vice-President 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS History of Negro Education in the U. S. Prichard L. Lemhert BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 82 Waldemar Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. . . . Purposive is the word for Dick . . . The ideas to make a good thing . . . and the determination and will to turn the ideas into reality . . . Showed his mettle on the Purple . . . where his editorial reign gave it the best year since 1894 . . . led a one issue invasion of Boston which saw circulation zoom to on awe-inspiring 25,000 . . . and the citizens of the Bay State breathless at the audacity of the stunt . . . But never a man for the B. T. O. complex . . . lived, ate and breathed for the day of his re- turn to England . . . Spent two years in Air Corps Public Relations in London . . . where his ability and dynamic manner gave him a top drawer iob . . . Where there is anything literary to be done . . . Dick does it . . . and does it well . . . The possessor of a flashing ease with word and plot . . . an infallible ability to sense that fleeting quality of readability in o manuscript . . . And above all an ability to deal with men on a mon's level . . . success is hot on Dick's trail . . . and Holy Cross won't soon forget him. Purple 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, PATCHER Feature Editor 4, Purple Key 4, Dramatic Society 7, 2, Playshop 7, 2, McMahon History Award-ist Prize -7943, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS The Historical Novel Theedere Jehu Leriqen BACHELOR OF ARTS 94 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, N. J. . . . Ted . . . or Bear . . . One of those lads who can look at ease when working hard . . . and proved it by continually looking at ease . . . and by continually getting things clone . . . Wore a flight jacket with dis- tinction . . . and took off on legendary ski week-ends . . . Goes for the soft in music . . . and for Wellesley in the way of a woman's college . . . Claims that his only ambition is to graduate . . . but still hit the Dean's list with regularity . . . Found accounting to his liking . . . and worked his way through short stories with the labor of love . . . Veteran of Air Corps . . . and of countless basketball sessions in the gym . . . And claims that his pet hate is work . . . but never shirked any . . . A lad who will make you believe he isn't worth a thing if you listen to his opinion . . . but a lad whom we know is worth plenty . . . and know it because of what he has done . . . Sodality 7, 2, History Academy l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Jersey Club. SENIOR THESIS The Road to Serfdom rthur F. Larievy BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 7 Thomas Street, Cherry Valley, Mass. . . . To make a million . . . is Art's avowed ambition . . . and after he spends a year or so in graduate work at B. U. he should be ready for the first hundred thousand . . . When we saw Art he was usually with Charlie Fitzgibbon, or Brotherton, or Dubois. Like as not he was dis- cussing philosophy . . . or football . . . or, on occasion, even Gen . . . Art always was a great one for the books. Interested in a dozen fields . , . he could be depended upon to know something about many things. Careful and casual . . . Art claimed he had no distinctions of note, but we know his ability to hold a host of friends is quite an ac- complishment . . . SENIOR THESIS Cartesianism John J. La dean BACHELOR OF ARTS 'l7 Adams Street, Whitehall, N. Y. V . . . Another of the men who really did something for the School . . . and did it in a big way . . . Was a regular in the B. J. F .... and la- bored long and hard on the endless planning that went into the pictures of this book . . . Also squeezed in hard work on the books . . . and a genuine liking for philosophy . . . Goes for shrimp in the way of food . . . and is needled by convention . . . Also alherald of the merits of Al- bany's St. Rose . . . and a lad who mixes baseball, poker, dancing and hard work in a neat combination . . . President of the Frosh during his last year . . . and those lads will never forget him for the work he did in their behalf . . . Liked popular music . . . and summed up taste with a To each his own on more than one occasion . . . A man who never let us down . .' . who asked no praise for his work . . . but his work was his praise . . . and we'll never forget it . . . See you, Jack . . . PATCHER 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 4, B. J. F. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 2, Fresh-Soph Debate 7, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Cross and Scroll l, 2, History Academy 2, 3, 4, French Academy 1, 2, Presi- dent Freshman Class 4, Intramurals, Albany Club. SENIOR THESIS Soviet Planning and Economy 1 John J. Lear ,JL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I37 Paine Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Introducing The Hat . . . the epitome of loyalty . . . cordial . . . warm-hearted . . . Cafe Tax specialist . . . conscientious in an admirable way . . . high ideals . . . always the perfect gentleman . . . top Day Hop executive for four years and very active Purple Keyer . . . John refused to allow three years in the Army to change his lofty principles . . . Co- Chairman of '46 Christmas dance . . . zealous worker . . . staunch advo- cate of the No Smoking signs on buses . . . charter member of the Harrington Corner 'dorf and regular customer at Johnny Hines' . . . al- ways stands out for his sense of righteousness . . . makes frequent trips to Marlborough . . . via Framingham State Teachers . . . a regular Ham- iltonian . . . thrives on bull-sessions . . . will never forget the Syracuse week-end in '41 . . . in Paris with a Quartermaster outfit . . . Always ready to help out and never a shirker, John attends all social functions . . . Aspiring to be an accountant, he will bequeath to the Cross a splen- did record of devotion and will enter the Business World with a level head and a fine reputation. Sodality l, 2, 3, Purple Key 4, Class Vice-President l, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. S E N l O R T H E S l S Cost Accounting for College Relectories Uzias P. Lelfllanc BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Maple Avenue, North Oxford, Mass. . . . Si . . . by far and large one of the funniest fellows to put his loot on the Hill of Pleasant Springs . . . and definitely one of the well-liked . . . Ed Powers, Jack Cohan, Jim Trainor and Frank Deltudiere were among his running mates . . . but he still found time to hate gravely the sensa- tion of being trapped behind someone who wouldn't move over when he was in a hurry . . . Went for sports in general . . . and thrived on inter- esting conversation . . . but rated Emmanuel number one of the femme colleges . . . and football as number one of the sports list . . . Going to get a dental degree and hong out his shingle . . . but is undecided on the name of the grad school . . . Will make a success in whatever he tries . . . because the world never lets him down . . . and he never lets the world start to let himself down , . . Soclality l, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Dental Caries William H. Lung BACHELOR OF SCIENCE R. F. D. Sunset Blvd., Cape May, N. J. . . Bill . . . certainly one of the most capable and versatile among us . . . and definitely among 'the rnost willing . . . His spirit put him on the Senior Committee . . . where he was one of the foundation rocks of every Senior activity . . . but he still found time to acquire a taste for Holyoke lMountl . . . and for Lee . . . and a distinct dislike for the Ill which follows his name . . . A bio student far above the average . . . he took to philosphy with the some enthusiasms . . . and success . . . A hard worker . . . headed for Penn Med . . . Hit a prefect with a bucket of water . . . and graduated to tell the tale . . . We doubt if there was a more willing . . . or a more competent . . . Senior on the Hill . . . His spirit and devotion to the School will always be a reminder to us of 'the way we hope Holy Cross men will always be . . . for above all . . . Bill is a man's man . . . Sodalily l, 2, 3, 4, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Tomahawk 4, L'Allegro Club i, 2, Senior Class Committee 4, PATCHER Dance Committee 4, Intramurals- i, 2, 3, New Jersey Club, Intramural Swimming Prize i. SENIOR THESIS Reticulo-Endothelial System Luis M. Lopez BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 19 Baldorioty Street, Yauco, Puerto Rico . . . Luis . . . who Americanized his name to Louie . . . and took to many Yankee habits with enthusiasm and relish . . . Sticks out for the rhumba and bolero in music . . . but has adopted the thoroughly Cross custom of making Cosgroves his Saturday night office . . . Also adopted Elms Col- lege with much enthusiasm . . . but still holds out for the woman he left behind . . . A pre-med . . . who names the bunny anatomy as his favorite course . . , but relaxes with a psych book . . . Names siesta as his favorite pastime . . . and relies on the multilingualism of the PATCHER staff to translate it into the very typical Mount Saint James avocation of sack time . . . Football games usually found Louie up in the stands . . . yelling for the Crusaders . . . and waiting for some after game dancing . . . or poker for that matter . . . Proved that a few thousand miles doesn't change the taste of anybody by listing getting up in the morning as his pet hate . . . Headed toward medicine through St. Louis' med school . . . Louie would be an asset to any community . . . with a sense of responsibility . . . and an ability to make friends . . . Sodality 7, 2, Mission Crusade 3, History Academy 2, Spanish Academy 2, 3, Riding Club 4. - SENIOR THESIS Leucocyles John S. Lord BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 282 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Mass. . . . Among the many when he calls the business world his ambition . . . and among the few when he checks off physics as his favorite reading . . . Stu is the Mount Saint James exponent of tweeds . . . and swing . . . His pet hate is shared by all who have tried to budge a monster from the front of their P. O. box ...A Navy man. . .and a B. C. High grad . . . Stu is seen most often with Jack Caldon and Larry Durkin . . . or heading toward Wellesley . . . Hailing from Chestnut Hill, Mass. . . . home of another .lebbie institution . . . Stu lives in a world of baseball and poker . . . and excels in nights off campus . . . but still manages to include studying in his list of favorites . . . A Mixer . . . and a lover of beer parties . . . John S. hides a serious streak under a personality- plus exterior . . . and though we'll remember him as a man who never misses a party . . . we know that he's the kind of a man who never misses anything . . . and a man to be proud of . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club. S E N l O R T H E S l S Hot Cathode Rectifiers Francis cl. Lnuqhlin BACHELOR OF ARTS 50 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Dry humor is his hobby . . . keen wit and a sharp mind . . . nothing bothers Bud, who comes and goes as he wishes . . . but always eager to put others at ease. Has a passion for football but plays the game from the grandstand . . . Seems to have a leaning toward Sociology. Discern- ing . . . he can even read one's mind on occasions. He likes to swing and sway at the Totem Pole to Moonlight and Music . . . and now and then indulges in a game of bridge. Bud wants to abolish the prevalent habit of wearing ties . . . better circulation with an open collar. Formerly of the Class of '44, Frank traveled with the AAF for three years . . . recall- ing fand memories of St. Louis . . . yes, with Henry. His wheels of cogni- tion are ever-turning . . . silently but persistently. Frank expects to ga on in graduate work . . . and as a happy citizen of the world . . . whatever he selects is 'his for the asking . . . Sodality l, 2, Fresh-Soph Debate, Mission Crusade 7, 2, Knights of Colum- bus, Intramurals 1, 2, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Birth Control Leon V. Luke BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1035 West Grand River, East Lansing, Mich. . . . The poor man's Frank Sinatra . . . Lee has been known to send even brother R. O.'s into ecstatic swoons . . . another member of the coffee-swigging, fast-talking gang which numbers among its select clien- tele such campus B. M. O. C.'s as Joe Fleming, Bill Waldron, Frank Beit- zer, Ed Keating, Tom Howard and Bill Neville . . . one of those once in a lifetime treats to watch him fondle a plate of Italian spaghetti . . . professes an undying hate for the falsely sophisticated type of woman . . . mainstay of the far-famed Knights' Quartet and soloist extraordinaire in the college Glee Club . . . Sanguine, that's me . . . plays no favor- ites among the girls-allows them all to share iust a bit of his dashing charm . . . he of the Windsor knots, curly locks and well-tailored suits . . . goes into a sentimental trance every time Laura is rendered . . . lt may be a molehill but it looks like a mountain to me . . . Aspires to a successful career in the noble profession of Dentistry . . . With his lpana grin and lilting voice to serve as an anesthetic, how can he help but be a success? . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Endocrine Glands Ha mnnd lf. Lydd BACHELOR OF ARTS A190 Ann Street, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . Energy personified . . . Ray . . . who did more things in his years up here than we can ever thank him for . . . Prexy of Purple Keysters . . . and a Music Club man . . . engineered some of the best rallies . . . and a fountain source of school spirit . . . Waged a one-man Crusade against apathy in spirit . . . and had notable success . . . Also managed to get in some bridge . . . and more than a few social sessions in Beaven . . . Also logged hours at Thompson's . . . and became known for his Can I have your attention felIows . . . the war cry of many a rally . . . Stowed away mountainous heaps of spaghetti at Sunday night meetings at Ceasare's . . . usually with Kickham and company . . . Also took time out to win a lieutenancy in the Air Corps and a raft of ribbons . . . ln short a hard worker . . . and a Crusader who not only talked about doing something for H. C. but did . . . We'lI remember it, Ray . . . Musical Clubs I, 2, 3, President 4, Purple Key Chairman 4, Dramatic So- Clely 7, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Soloist, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Bridge- port Club, President 4. V SENIOR THESIS Co-ordination of Probation Parole and Institutions 5, Joseph P. L nah BACHELOR OF ARTS 9 Maple Street, Melrose, Mass. . . . Joe . . . Possessor of one of the quickest wits on the Hill . . . and a natural aptitude that lead him to most of the English courses offered here . . . Gold mine of information on literature . . . and a hard-working stu- dent in all fields . . . Found relaxation on the Elm Park ice . . . where his speed and stick-work surprised many a lad . . . A show tune man when it came to music . . . he went for Kern, Hammerstein, and Rodgers and Hart in that section of taste . . . and for plain old steak an the table . . . Read more than most of us ever will . . . and used a sparkling sense of humor to great advantage in many a bull session . . . Hit the Dean's list with clock-like precision . . . and played hearts with fiendish skill . . . Likeable . . . and brilliant . . . will have little trouble being A-1 in his chosen profession of law . . . as he was A-1 up here . . . PATCHER 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 4, Cross and Scroll 7, History Academy l, 2, 3, 4f Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Shakespearian Songs Hubert L. L nah BACHELOR OF ARTS l78 Canton Street, Stoughton, Mass. . . . The man of the two nicknames . . . Bob and Doc , . . take your pick . . . Has one undisputed claim to fame . . . that he has the longest named favorite girl's school . . . or hoven't you heard of Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing? . . . Dancing claimed his attention in social hours . . . but he took the tennis courts with clocklike regularity in any and all spring semesters . . . Hopes to enter the foreign service . . . with his liking of History an aid on this count . . . When it comes to music . . . Doc nominates the semi-classical as first . . . and in food he comes through with a redblooded yell for steak on six days of the week . . . Constantly seen with Will and Dick Buckley and Ken Dubois . . . he en- livened more than one class with a witty remark . . . Hard-working and well-liked . . . and a man who could take responsibility . . . the diplo- matic corps gains with one of our favorite seniors . . . Musical Clubs 1, B. J. F. 4, French Academy 4. SENIOR THESIS Judicial Review John F. L uns BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I2 Grove Street, Lawrence, Mass. an crusade for more time to eat in the chow hall . . . Jack . . . the one-m . . . Aimed toward business . . . but found history to his liking during his Packachoag days , . . Will not divulge anything about women . . . but the fact that Regis is the place to find them . . . Popular swing rn music . . . and turkey on the table . . . plus a game of hearts add up to firsts on Jack's list . . . Sponsors My goodness as the ultimate in verbal ex- pression . . . and dancing as the thing to do on a night off . . . Went through the Navy programs . . . after taking his sheepskin from home- town Lawrence High . . . Humorous and an asset to any gang . . . a 'fel- low well known and long to be remem miss the pep and loyalty . . . of Jack . . . bered . . . Mount Saint James will Sodality 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, Intramurals 3, Merrimack Valley Club, Secretary 4. SENIOR THESIS The Ku Klux Klan John H. L uns BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I 981-77 Street, Brooklyn, New York City, N. Y. . . An ex-Navy man . . . who hit Holy Cross via De LaSalle Institute . . . and answers ta the mysterious name of Junior . . . Marks down A. J. Cronin's Keys of the Kingdom as his favorite reading . . . and phil- osophy as his number one subiect in School . . . John is slated to enter Georgetown . . . and from there to Dentistry . . . but he will probably forever hate sleeping in a cold room . . . One of the handball fans . . . Junior leans to Beach Parties and swimming . . . mixed in with a little bridge for his favorite recreation . . . lmpartial to both swing and classi- cal music . . . Junior chalks up shrimp as his favorite food . . . a reserved lad, he is sure that Marymount is the number one school in the nation . . . and with his drive and determination . . . student . . . He'll be a top-flight dentist . . . and always H. C. doesn't have to worry about this . . . a top-flight friend . . . O h I- F h-So h Debating I, 2, Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary So rc estra , res p ciety I, 2, History Academy I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Intramurals I, 2. SENIOR THESIS Functional Affinity of Sense of Sight in Man and Ape John P. Madden BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 821 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . The man of high ideals . . . quiet and reserved, John forces his pres- ence on no one . . . Known to his friends as Doc . . . he forges ahead propelled by a superior sense of industry. He has a penchant for Crim- inology . . . which will perhaps lead him into social work . . . Here at the Cross he has proven to be an ossiduous supporter of the Sodality. The Mission Crusade, too, found a willing, helping hand in Doc . . . He pitches a good game of ball, he wends his way gracefully across the dance floor with modesty his outstanding trait . . . Crossword puzzles never phase him . . . and he's interested, too, in various aspects of radio work . . . once led a campaign to prohibit smoking on buses . . . made many a trek in pre-war years to Our Lady of the Elms . . . Served three years with the AAF and thinks the West Coast is best described in superlatives. Doc also roots for New Rochelle and likes popular as well as classical music but school work is first and foremost . . . Watch this gentleman . . . big doings await him . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Money Savings in the Federal Parole System Walter Ll. Maisel-1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE II Broad Street, Plainville, Conn. . . . Long-legged Walt . . . the dynamo of the track team for his eight semesters on the Hill . . . Owner of a thousand practical iokes . . . which managed to keep Wenger, Haviland and Smallcombe in continual uproar . . . Business Law was his number one course . . . and Business Exec his career . . . with an accent on the Ingrid Bergman type of woman . . . from Regis if possible . . . Walt hates cigarette smoke pouring over his face . . . but is addicted to swing and semi-classical music . . . He wore double-breasted suits from day to day . . . and checked every remark with ls that right now? . . . Always had the good sense to know when to hit the books . . . and when to ioin in a bull session . . . Happy go lucky . . . with the drive to take him places . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society l, 2, 4, Mission Crusade 3, Sanctuary Society 7, 2, 4, History Academy l, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 7, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Hartford Club. SENIOR THESIS Marketing of Veterans' Homes MW 4, W' ,M -,ff ' JJ t r .' 1, Dai' Zlfl , ffl.. l ll' Benedict ll. Marciano BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 67 Franklin Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. . . . Ben . . . the lad who was never found without a smile . . . Headed for medicine . . . and he'll make it with a maximum of work and laughs . . . and enioy doing it . . . Reputed to be one of the sharpest dressers on the Hill . . . and lived up to the reputation . . . Never found without Watta ya say on his lips . . . making a practice to greet one and all . . . Enthusiastic over the chem . . . and football . . . his pet peeve is easy to see . . . Giddy women . Ben's among the legion who idolized Scheherezade . . . and a onevman salesman for Two O'Clock Jump . . . A Bronte fan from the word go . . . with an aside to New Rochelle . . . Ben's one of the lads who'll always take life as it comes . . . and take it with the right amount of effort . . . and the right amount of laughs . . . which is a lot to say about one man. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, B. J. F. l, 2,'Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary So- ciety l, 2, History Academy 7, 2, French Academy l, L'Allegro Club, Riding Club 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debating 1, 2, Met Club. SENIOR THESIS Pituitary Gland James J. Markham BACHELOR OF ARTS 'l83 Liberty Street, Lowell, Mass. . . . Man of a score of interests . . . and the will to indulge them . . . whom we knew as a first-rate writer . . . and a never-to-be-forgotten friend . . . Starred in Chaucer . , . and added philosophical fuel to many a bull session fire . . . with penetrating observation . . . and a vocabu- lary that never did stop to amaze us . . . Deans listed it regularly . . . but still found time to read at an alarming rate . . . and do more think- ing than most of us . . . Channeled his drive and ability into writing . . . and became Managing Editor of the PURPLE . . . and Editor of this, our last book . . . Jim's sincerity and sense of humor mark him as one of the outstanding friends we've known . . . and a man whose word was his bond . . . Sodality 2, 3, PATCHER Editor-in-Chief 4, Purple Exchange Ed. 1, 2, Asso. Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, German Academy l, 2, Earls Memorial Prize 3, Collegiate Greek Play 7, Merrimack Valley Club. SENIOR THESIS Morality in the Canterbury Tales Joseph P. McAfee BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 957 Locust Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . . Red . . . who starred in Cross doings on and off the football field . . . One of the gomest lads to ever don a Purple iersey . . . as his '46 B. C. game work proves 4. . . he found the time to work like a troian on the Senior Committee . . . ond become one of the men behind most senior affairs. In music . . . Red takes to the swing . . . with Banio Boogie and One O'Clock .lump ranking the list . . . Wore a blue polka dot tie with the casual attitude that characterized him . . . and held forth in Room 326 Carlin on sociology . . . The Robe ond Dragonwyck were his idea of good reading . . . while he shared teammate Wizbicki's penchant for poker . . . and a tremendous appetite for coffee and tea . . . Always seemed casual and relaxed . . . never worried . . . but didn't take us long to find out that he was a man of action . . . and a man who did what he set out to do . . . and did it well . . . Mission Crusade 7, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee, Varsity Football 7, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Philadelphia Club 4. SENIOR THESIS Plato and the Concept of the Philosopher King Edward E. cljarth BACHELOR OF ARTS' 27 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Mass. . . . Sparkplug of the inseparable Troiano-Reynolds-Walsh-Henley quintet . . . Ed wore GI clothes like a man of distinction . . . and avidly read the Luce publications . . . He scores two exclamation points after his choice of the sack for favorite recreation . . . and a few tacit ones in his choice of Econ and Parties as the best division between work and play . . . with plenty of classicial music thrown in . . . Another of the Intramural boosters . . . with hockey running first in the athletic field . . . Enrolled in B.U., Ed's a man to make the most of anything he does . . . and to do it with a smile . . . no matter what . . . Sodality 7, 2, History Academy 7, 2, French Academy 7, 2, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, Irish Cultural Academy, Hockey 4, Outing Club 7, 2, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Consumer Education John L. Mclfarth 'BACHELOR or sciENcE . 798 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Mac . . . the master of mirth . . . quipper par excellence, but behind those lies his clever business acumen. Under his able guidance, the annual Worcester Club Christmas dance reached its greatest success . . . Seldom missed a social function . . . in his element on the dancefloor or at the keyboard, composing another Hit Parade number. His most inseparable companion . . . the famous red tie. Staunch member of Cafe society with Dick, Frank and Company . . . Never too busy to do a favor. An avid exponent of Labor . . . mastered intricacies of this question as a Collective Bargainer. Business is his field . . .John, the possessor of a keen mind, a nimble wit and a warm friendliness will leave his pleasing mark on all he meets along the road of life . . . as was his custom on the Hill. Sodality l, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Intramurals l, 2,3, Worcester Club, Vice-Pres. 3. SENIOR THESIS Basing Point System in the Steel lndustry Daniel J. V. llflclfarth BACHELOR OF SCIENCE V 13 Clark Avenue, Chelsea 50, Mass. . . . The one man on the Hill who wore a vest . . . Dapper Dan Quietly humorous . . . and even more quietly efficient . . . Dates on philosophy . . . and holds out as the most professor-like student on the Hill . . . a quality which won't hurt in his teaching career . . . Sold medals by the thousand . . . No room complete without three . . . and used the same boundless enthusiasms in a score of other worth-while pursuits . . . A Gee whiz fiend from 'way back . . . and an addict for French recitation at which he was far above the average . . . Courted Rosemont in Philly . . . and the Boston Garden or Braves Field . . . with equal fervor . . . One of the most humble men on the Hill . . . Dan trys to sell himself short . . . but he can't . . . because you can't sell a good thing short. . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 4, Scientific Society 7, Choir 4, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS The Christian Doctrine of Suffering and Pain All I1 H. Mcllnurt BACHELOR OF ARTS 34 Hopkins Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. . . . Al . . . who wants to be an advertising exec .... and will probably get there . . . A bridge fan from the word go . . . claims to have redoubled Ed Foote more than any other human . . . and is claimant to the dubious title of hating Sunday night returns from Boston more than anyone else . . . Engaged in eternal argument with Sull . . . Why don't you take my pillow out and lie on it, Sull? . . . Count his friends on a slide rule . . . they include the Senior section of this book . . . But Al finds enough time to develop a taste for Maugham and lobster . . . and Emmanuel . . . Known far and wide as the crusader who passed finals after a four week absence from class in Junior . . . Pep and determination . . . with a wonderful capacity for friendship . . . we won't forget Al . . . Sodality l, 2, Mission Crusade 7, 2, 3, 4, Band l, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, irish Cultural Academy l, 2, 3, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS History of Industrial Arbitration and Conciliation Joseph P. Mcliue BACHELOR OF ARTS 22 Warner Street, Somerville, Mass. . . . Joe . . . who gave every external indication of being the sleepiest man on the Hill . . . but still did a lot more than most of us . . . Wore loafers night and day . . . and was a whiz at math from the very beginning . . . working long and hard at that branch of study . . . Read the Reader's Digest with faithful regularity . . . and listened by the hour to good swing . . . with the immortal Berrigan I Can't Get Started leading his hit parade . . . Never once seen without a smile . . . and could easily qualify as one of the most cheerful men on the Pleasant Springs campus . . . Still worked up a good sized pet hate about early rising . . . and played cribbage and baseball one he did get up . . . Don't let the sleep stuff fool you . . . a man whose modesty was betrayed by his accomplish- ments . . . and whose cheerfulness was a drug for us during dark days . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4, Bond 2, 3, Crusaders 3, Mission Crusade 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Vector Analysis ' J L.C.f:m-Q. 'x'i ' r ,,,.. W4 V4 Charles H. clntush BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 73 Reservoir Street, Lawrence, Mass. . . . Mac . . . our candidate for the unique man of the Class . . . His love of physics would put him in that class alone . . . but when you throw in a brilliant stroke in a bull session . . . and a winter taste that sported those amazing GI overshoes . . . you have Mac . . . Hates tobacco smoke with the hate that is common to non smokers alone . . . but likes his music sentimental and sweet . . . Headed for Boston every chance he got . . . and took to dancing like the proverbial duck taking to water . . . Spent three years in the Navy . . . and wants to spend the rest of his life at physics . . . If the energy and drive he showed up here is any indica- tion . . . he'll be a standout in physics. . . as he was a standout here . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Marrimack Valley Club. SENIOR THESIS Seismic Refraclion Method William E. llflclfienna BACHELOR OF ARTS ' 3 Granville Avenue, Worcester, Mass. . . . Bill . . . a married man devoted to his home and his wife . . . and to the prospects of a career in the business world . . . did service in the Navy during the last war . . . and returned to us with the pleasing personality we've known so well . . . An energetic student in the class- room . . . he was an engaging conversationalist when he had the time to spare . . . His popularity among the Worcester Club circles . . . and his willingness to be of assistance whenever the opportunity arose . . made him most welcome on many an occasion . . . Wherever he goes . . . or whatever he does . . . we all rest assured that it will be done right ...and done well... Sodality 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Apprenticeship-Problems, Policies, Potentialities William il. Mi: eil BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Southville Road, Southville, Mass. . . . Apostle of the battered hat . . . Mac . . . who spent eight semesters trying to tell us where Southville is . . . and retained his good humor when we still clidn't know . . . Ambitions perfect happiness . . . but will settle for a iob that will let him indulge his favorite subiect, accounting . . . Headed toward Regis on famous week-ends . . . and drank milk wih all the enthusiasm he could muster . . . Played basketball with an eagle eye . . . and watched football and hockey with studied regularity. Good grief, Choiniere, was his most often used expression . . . and set up a continual buffer to Art's claims that he had flunked another test . . . Engaged in countless day hop bull sessions . . . and searched high and low for gin rummy opponents . . . Quiet but capable . . . a real man in every sense of the word . . . Cross '47 won't soon forget where Southville is . . . or that that town produces true men . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Cast Accounting in the Asphalt Distribution lndustry Hubert L. Michaels BACHELOR OF ARTS 7516 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Mike always had a hard time with his roommate . . . who managed to nag him continually to get to work, sIaveI But he took it all in good fun . . . for he was a very hard working PATCHERITE, Key member and Sanctuary man. He's a man of loyalty, fine taste, and pleasant laughter . . . his sense of humor led to so many wild speculations that Carlin II5 was rocked with laughter on many an evening after lights-out . . . Well known for the tracks he made in Shakespeare classes, Mike was also a kingpin in Father Brennan's Chaucer. He had those references down cold . . . at least he spouted them forth in convincing fashion . . . We'II al- ways remember Mike for his suave manner and for his defense of Brook- Iyn. New York will see much of him . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER Research Editor 4, Purple Key 4, Dramatic So- ciety 2, Vice President 3, Sanctuary Society I, 2, President 3, 4, History Academy I, Met Club 4. SENIOR THESIS The Tragedy of Troilus and Criseyde lllaiiial lf. M. Millard BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 148 Prospect Street, Ridgewood, N. J. . . . Our funniest . . . and one of our wittiest . . . Dan . . . emceed more shows up here than most of us can remember . . . and gained everlasting fame for donning iebbie black to break into the stands at the Prima spot- light band show . . . Liked philosophy and Pat's Irish Mixture tobacco with equal zest . . . and headed the Orange Bowl Banquet with character- istic efficiency and charm . . . Strictly for milk in the liquid line . . . and for Manhattanville in the female college stakes . . . inseparable from Rocks Gallagher and Frank Marshall . . . he took time out to acquire a taste for bowling . . . Trod the boards with the Army Play by Play for two years . . . and returned to the Cross to give us some of the most memor- able humor here . . . Served in the Key . . . and was behind every School activity . . . Spirit personified . . . easy going . . . and funny . . . Dan has the drive and wit to fulfill his ambition . . . and be a success . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 2, 3, Secretary 4, Dramatic Society l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Orange Bowl Banquet 3, New Jersey Club, B. .l. F. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2. SENIOR THESIS Breaking the Housing Blockade Francis X. Millar 4 BACHELOR OF ARTS ' 84 Rockland Road, Auburn, Mass. . . . Bing . easily recognized by the curly hair, the friendly word and the winning smile . . . Steady performer for Jack Barry . . . iust as steady in the classroom . . . Those who frequented Fitton Field will long remember his classy fielding and his timely hitting . . . especially in the Quonset game when his long double with the bases loaded won the game . . . Unimpeachable authority on Ethics . . . An Auburnite and proud of it. . . Well dressed, quiet. . . industrious . . . Made frequent trips to Boston where his attention was focused an the lighter and fairer side of life . . . Always ready ta listen to the problems of others . . . and give advice . . . Ambitious . . . witty . . . enthusiastic . . . readily picked out in a conversation by his That's Terrific . . . faithful member of the Purple Key . . . A ioy to his Profs . . . a true friend to his classmates . . . fortunate indeed are they who can call him buddy . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, PATCHER 4, Purple Key 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Debate 7, 2, History Academy l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Eugenic Sterilization and its Effects l l ilnhn E. Mitchell BACHELOR OF ARTS 53 Rossmore Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. . . . Mitch . . . indefinite as the graduate plans . . . but a very decisive fellow when it came to hitting the books . . . or taking off on a long week-end . . . His favorite re:reation straight from a four color acl . . . Sitting before a fireplace-a beer in one hand-with the boys and girls . . . We'Il take some too . . . Traveled with Buckley and Cairns . . . and put in occasional sessions on bridge . . . Also spent a little time on the rink . . . and made some good shots on the blades . . . For the sweet and melodic in music . . . a la David Rose and T.D .... and for home as a favorite hang-out . . . with no reservations . . . Headed for business . . . and characeristically liked the Labor courses as number one . . . Another of the flaming tie men . . . and a man who always had a laugh . . . Quiet . . . and one of our funniest . . . we don't worry about Mitch . . . He'll make out . . . Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Crusaders 3, Sanctuary Society i, 2, 3, Intramural Football i, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Labor. Richard al. Monahan BACHELOR OF ARTS 50 Sylvan Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Worcester's contribution to the theory of perpetual motion . . . who seemed able to do more in o few hours than any human being we've ever run into . . . Took ta psych, pastry and white shirts with equal im- partiality . . . and enthusiasm . . . and ran a score of dances , . . one of them the memorable PATCHER Dance . . . Hit Boston on many a famed week-end . . . usually with a Regis lass in tow . . . which occasioned his famous Gosh, another flat tire . . . and his hate for women drivers . . . Would walk to the end of the earth for football . . . or almost . . . with an assist on bridge . . . wore a looie's bars in the fracas . . . and his class- mates chose him as the most changed man of the second world war . . . But he still worked hard for the Class and for the School . . . giving every- thing he had . . . and giving it well . . . Dick and spirit seem to go together . . . like ham and eggs . . . and they went well . . . as memories of many a prom may testify . . . Sadality i, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mission Crusade i, 2, Fresh-Soph Debate, Senio Committee, PATCHER Ball, Junior Prom Committee, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Juvenile Delinquency John J. Muriart BACHELOR OF ARTS ll Wall Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Moe . . . the busy beaver who covers more ground and holds more iobs than one could imagine . . . either it's work at the Cafe or at the football games . . . or running dances . . . what a man . . . always onthe go . . . took great delight in stumping the profs with his unorthodox questions . . . has a keen mind . . . much ambition and initiative. Moe had no picnic wih the Fifth Marine Division . . . was badly shaken up . . . but that determined lrish persistence carried him through . . . Moe favors quiet women . . . and dislikes very much noisy people . . . Likes an afternoon of swimming . . . and a long game of Chess. After his Master's in English at B.C. we hope to find his name listed high among those in the teaching profession . , . his high principles . . . likeable manneisms . . . and scholarly aptitude . . . send him away from Holy Cross riding high . . . his self confidence and determination will always keep him there . . . definitely a big gun in the class of '47 . . . and a gain for the teaching world . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Communistic Trends in Education Wilfred A. Morin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE t A 315 Oxford Street, Auburn, Mass. . . . Bill says he dislikes philosophy more than anything else he studied here on the hill . . . he's going to be a C.P.A .... with nothing but accounting material piled up around him . . . Another of the benedicts from the lovliest village of the plain, Will likes to play bridge at home with his wife and friends . . . or read a Western story or two now and then. Bill's determination . . . ever to be successful . . . will prove to be an actuality before many moons have passed . . . The best to you, Will. lntramurals, Worcester Club, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Importance of Sales Research in Production of Radio Victrola Franck J.h4uHigan,JL BACHELOR OF ARTS 3 Clifton Avenue, Salem, Mass. . . . Frank . . .who was always quiet and thoughtful . . . yet always a friend . . . hated short week-ends with a fanaticism unrivaled on Pack- achoag . . . yet hit the economics courses for all he had . . . and that was plenty . . . Be good . . . and Bingham and Shea winced . . . Vacationed with the Marine Corps . . . which had no explanation for his addiction to lobster . . . or buttoned shirts . . . A Luce man who reads Life avidly . . . and another one of the linksmen who caught their own particular brand of spring-fever . . . claims to like all women . . . and all wornen's colleges . . . which is a good way to be . . . A gentleman in every sense of the word , . . he had a consideration and moderation . . . born of a Jesuit education and a natural gentleness . . . A true Cross man . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, B.J.F. 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, French Academy l, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, North Share Club, SENIOR THESIS Industrial Unionism in the Massachusetts Leather Industry John E.h4urph BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 78 Providence Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Hoils from the fair city of Worcester, Massachusetts . . . would like to travel . . . taste in music ranges from the classics to Spike Jones . . . Fr. Sloan's right hand man over in the library, he led the History Society to new heights this year . . . can't stand school politics . . . Always seen in a sport coat . . . any kind or color . . . iust as long as its a sport coat Murph has no Iavorite girl . . . but picks Regis in a walkaway . He plans to return here for graduate Chemistry degree . . . likes sports of all kinds, but if it came to a choice would pick football . . . is a whiz over a poker table . . . Geniol pipe-smoking Murph has a knack for leadership, and will go places in any line he chooses . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, History Academy 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, Pres. 4, German Academy 2, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Refractive Indices of Terphenyls William H. eeluii BACHELOR OF ARTS 946 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. . . . Big Bill . . . has been strictly an operator ever since that fateful day in February 1943 when B. C. High's favorite son appeared on the Pack- achoag scene . . . His social activities are numberless and embrace the whole Eastern part of the Bay State from his home in Dorchester to the Maine border . . . and include friends from Regis . . . to Wellesley. Den- tistry is Bill's chosen field . . . even though he says he could never stand the sound of a drill . . . At one time or other he held important positions on all the literary publications on the Hill, with taste running especially to the Sports departments. Hockey team owes much to his managerial abilities and Intramurals find him a consistent competitor. Things come easy to Bill and with his present knock of getting it done . . . the future holds a bright promise. . . Sodality I, 2, 3, PATCHER Sports Ed. 4, Purple l, 2, Tomahawk I, Sports Ed. 2, Mission Crusade 7, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, History Academy I, 2, Manager of Baseball I, 2, Hockey 3, 4, Intramurals, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS The Pragmatism of William James William T. Neville, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' I7 Boardman Street, Salem, Mass. . . The walking encyclopedia of pertinent and rather impertinent facts . . . Will , Nev , Nails or Doc to his friends and that includes practically everyone in the senior class . . . dashing, debonair, suave, the born cosmopolite and man-about-town, a select table always awaits him in CarIin's two most notorious hot spots, Club 204 and Club 2'l5 . . . An omnivorous reader, his tastes lean especially toward mystery and humor, and he's renown for the utter pointlessness of the iokes of which he nevertheless succeeds in making a hilarious hit by his deftly clever treat- ment. There's no special girl-out of sheer necessity, otherwise a wave of suicides would sweep Massachusetts and New York. . . That is to say , and then settle down for an hour or two of interested listening . . . the only constant vodka and tequila drinker who has ever lived long enough to tell about it . . . this not-so-mad Bio-chemist in the pin-striped suit leaves the Hill but for a short time . . . he will be back next fall to add another rung to his platinum-plated ladder to success. Sodolity 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Pistol Team 3. SENIOR THESIS Mixed Melting Points of Maleic Acid and Maleic Anhydride Richard P. Hunan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 209 Nelson Avenue, Saratoga.Springs, N. Y. . . . Quiet . . . a fan ot History from the word go . . . nothing he liked better than a session on History for he knew the ins and outs of all the courts of Medieval Europe . . . Chose Swing over the long hairs every time a choice had to be made . . . hailed from the great city of Saratoga, New York . . . Fair Jewel in New York's golden crown . . . played bridge with a great deal of finesse . . . and in his off time followed the news of the ponies. Outstanding in extra-curricular ac- tivities, Dick made the Purple Key with momentum to spare . . . He's top-notch . . . in studies . , . in stories . . . in personality . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, PURPLE PATCHER 4, Choir 7, 2, Glee Club 7, 2, Sanc- tuary Sociely 7, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 7, 4, French Academy 7, 2, 3, 4, Bellarmine History Medal 3, Eastern New York Club. SENIOR THESIS Francis Parkman ,IW Iwlf 010 I lx lyligramiligl. U'Brier1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 8903 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. . . . Frank O'By . . . the man of a thousand nicknames . . . who en- Iivened more than one bull session with his steady stream of Irish wit . . . and wore his room-mate's pants for nine months out of the school year . . . easy going, a penetrating intellect . . . especially when it came to chem . . . but sweated out his lab time with an unholy hate . . . which he also gave to the rah-rah boys . . . Soine, Wilson and Furlong mixed with Hendricks as his traveling buddies . . . but he remained forever true to Brooklyn . . . although New Rochelle had some strange lure . . . Demands little else than beauty in a woman . . . or Esquire in a magazine . . . We'll remember Frank as one of those lucky souls forever destined to be the life of the party . . . and a lad who can hold his own when men talk to men . . . TOMAHAWK 3, Sodality 7, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 7, French Academy 2, Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan New York Club. SENIOR THESIS Elements ol Fractional Distillation ss-'T ,,, If: 33151 if w..,'.T1'g,-,thy I 'WwifJ.lIiftf,, i I I X . I I I I I I ,., 1 fl. is John W. U'l2lrien BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 76 Upsala Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Meet the man who ran up a record with a 97 . . . believe it or not . . . in Ethics . . . Jack's another one of the Hillmen who don't like women golfers . . . they slow up my game . . . but he's a good golfer anyway . . . and an ardent member of any social session discussing football-he knows all the scores and plays by heart. A peerless sense of humor has won for .lack many a friend . . . one can often see him in the caf . . . talking away over a cup of coffee. Three years of Army life left him with a desire to well dressed always . . . which he is . . . and to thrill his friends with his expert dance routines . Jack's a man of many talents . . . and should be a winner in economics . . . or sales- manship . . . . Sodality l, 2, Fresh-Soph Debate, Mission Crusade, Intramurals. SENIOR THESIS Jurisdictional Labor Disputes Joseph P. U'l2l1?ie11 BACHELOR 'OF SCIENCE , 1128 West Main Street, Waterbury 61, Conn . . . Joe . . . possibly the friendliest man on the Hill . . . and certainly one of the most spirited . . . Used the same fresh enthusiasm for Beethoven . . . as he did for football or chess . . . and modeled a green bathrobe day in, day out . . . Catholic College Federation OFHcer . . . Jae put the coffee away in gallon lots . . . and worked up one of the strangest hates for math yet seen on the Hill . . . Becomes almost inarticulate when fast driving on Highway number l5 is mentioned . . . and was never known to shirk an argument . . . but championed glorious and excellent as the two expressions to cover all situations . . . A man with a host of friends . . . and a drive and ambition that amazed us all . . . Headed for a history professorship via Georgetown U .... and will make one of the hardest working history men in the business . . . Spirit like that can't be beat . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, L'Allegro Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade i, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4, History Academy l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Purple Key 4, Outing Club 4, Waterbury Club. SENIOR THESIS The Muckrakers William E. U'BrieI1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 12 Winn Street, Belmont, Mass. . . . Small, but look out brother . . . Oh , one of the leading lights of all Carlin II's Intramural squads . . . tremendously fast, amazingly tough, his savior faire proves the perfect complement to the over-all portrait of the athlete . . . Club 214, built from the untiring efforts of Oh and roomies Galvin and Bowen, catered only to the very best horse and carriage trade and ranked in social prestige with Carlin's most elite . . . Horizontal Mechanics holds undisputed claim to first place among his favorite subiects . . . Steak, medium rare please . . . Cosgrove's, he will never forget for some of the very best filet mignon in Worcester lbut of coursel . . . quiet, personable, Obie leaves the Hill for greener fields with the plaudits of all who have had the pleasure to have known him a memorable meter stick of future success . . . Sodality I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Holy Cross Club of Boston. SENIOR THESIS Analysis of the Uniform Sales Act William L. ll'EuI11iell BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 142 Milton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Brooklyn Prep's Big Bill . . . who was a B. S. Bio who liked Biology . . . and Beethoven's Seventh . . . lnseparable to Heim in his early days on the Hill, Bill spent much of his waning semesters praying in O'Brien's Studebaker . . . or singing Bossa profundo in the glee club . . . Shares fanatic dislike of things mathematical with his roommate. Bill tore up the tennis courts with a steady, dependable game that never seemed to tire and spent hours with Phelan over a chess board . . . Trademarked by a 'slightly worn' brown hat which never failed to amaze . . . and by the continual use of Tapped out which never failed to amuse . . . Dependable as the four seasons . . . a man whom we knew we could trust and share our confidence with . . . and a man whom we won't forget for the way in which he shared it . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, TOMAHAWK 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Ectopic Gestation what I s ,t 'Q - .t 1: KET i . 1.-.W , it up ks, Q ,1t533::fw?1' il 1-'tr Qi , 'E vC3ffd',5i',' J Daniel J. Ufunnnr, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Puritan Lane, Swampscott, Mass. . . . Okie always had a hard time with his roommates' ash trays and wide open windows . . . but he came through in fine style. Never among those who wasted time at the books, Okie was always reading Shakespeare . . . or writing the Great American Novel he swears he'll do . . . Heartily enioyed his own puns and was often heard to wish that the college course lasted six years. He was an habitue of the cafe but modesty alone kept Okie from putting the rest of us to shame in the social sessions in that meeting hall. He counts his anti-neatness campaign his greatest to date . . . and has his own armchair in the P.O. where he often waits' till the letter is delivered. He regards math maiors with suspicion, but can do well enough himself in navigation problems. A fellow with whom silence wasn't embarrassing . . .and who never missed much . . . we expect to get autographed copies of his first book within the year . . . PATCHER 4, L'Allegro Club 3, 4, Intramurals, Boston Club, Mission Crusade. I SENIOR THESIS f John Keats fwi9QW' UA! . Prichard U'Flaherl BACHELOR OF SCIENCE V 31 Lindall Street, Roslindale, Mass. . . . Claims to the most picturesque nick-name on the Hill . . . the Rock . , . headed for business . . . and a wonderful world in which there is no getting up in the morning . . . a practice which for four years of the Cross and the Army soured him on . . . Bull sessions on women . . . and the contradictory combination of Lizabeth Scott and Smith College . . . were his first likes . . . with an assist thrown in for coffee and football He's an avid reader of detective novels and Runyon . . . and first fan of soft and sweet dinner music . . . Never spoke unless he had something worthwhile to say . . . and it was usually funny . . . Friend to half the Senior Class . . . and buddy to the other half, Dick was on the level from the start . . . and will make his mark on ability to get along with people .. . we knew him . . . and we liked him . . . Sodality l, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Child Guidance Centers Francis E. U'Hare BACHELOR OF ARTS 356 Newton Street, Brookline, Mass. . . . Brookline to Holy Cross to a minesweeper to Holy Cross neatly sums up affable Frank's post high school perambulations . . . He looks like the reserved type, but ask the waiters at the Fife and Drum in Boston about that . . , Frank's an A. B. man with a leaning towards the exact sciences of Physics or Math, but doesn't allow it to interfere with his vocolizing for the Glee Club, or to any number of sweet young Regis things . . . Strictly one of the boys when it comes to hiiinks or intramural sports-yet Frank is Johnny-on-the-spot in the study department . . . His repertoire also includes such school activities as the PATCHER, where he handled the Circulation situation with equanimity and facility . . . He waxes indefinite when plans for the future are mentioned but we know Frank will be riding the Success Special if his top performance on the Hill is any indication . . . PATCHER 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 25 Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals i, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Golf l, 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Political Philosophy. of James Wilson Donald F. lfl'Lea17 BACHELOR OF ARTS 51 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Worcester's Dan . . . returned from the army to put in long hours in a chem lab . . . and still had one of the most iovial natures found on the Hill . . . A chemistry moior with ambition . . . Don found the time to put the Elms first on the femme college list . . . and to give the nod to the semi-classical as the best for listening pleasure . . . Alone or almost alone, in his favorite foods . . . easily satisfied with hot-dogs . . . Found the modern novel satisfying . . . The Razor's Edge in particular . . . Seen with Driscoll or Kilcoyne . . . or 'at the Worcester section in the 'Grove . . . Jovial . . . with that pleasant balance that spells ambition . . . a lad who will go for on personality. . . and plain hard work . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 7, Mission Crusade 7, 2, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Chemi Silicones John . Ullquist BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1311 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . The indomitable Bud . . . Star member of the Hart-Galvin-Hursh circuit . . . with a taste for pegged pants shared by that circle . . . Hates those who don't close the door behind them with a terrible hate . . . but will take much time to round up a good pool game . . . Buddy of Hart on many a iaunt to Valhalla . . . and double with Ed on his like for swing . . . Ambition is law . . . but there had better be enough dancing and baseball to fill in the blue afternoons . . . Quiet . . . but with a delayed action humor that is likely to explode any minute . . . Capable with a penchant for economics and beer . . . and a charcteristic H.C. ad- miration for the vitamins contained in a good meal . . . One of those fellows who can't help making friends . . . who is sociable by nature . . . Easily one of the neatest additions to the senior class . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Corporation Laws of Illinois Edward F. U' eil BACHELOR OF SCIENCE r Bashan Road, Moodus, Conn. . . . Packachoag's number one fan of the Windsor knot . . . Ed . . . Lives on a diet of history . . . and historical novels . . . plus a few sessions at the Grove . . . Boy oh Boy found on his lips more than on any other Senior's . . . and a hate for loud people rankling in his breast . . . Played the pipe organ whenever he got a chance . . . with intermissions for chess or baseball . . . Wants a five foot two blonde . . . from Emmanuel . . . or a day listening to semi-classic music . . . Drowsy in class . . . but when the tests came it didn't seem to bother him . . . especially in history . . . Headed for fame and fortune in the motion picture industry where the Windsor knot ought to stand him in good . . . and his habit of being serious about serious things that made him at the Cross . . . can't possibly do anything but make him out there . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Irish Cultural Academy 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club. SENIOR THESIS Frontier Theory in American History Howard P. Usbum BACHELOR OF ARTS 20 Dix Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Congenially talkative Bud . . . volatile, but serious at the right time . . . dayhopped at first with the class of '45 . . . then moved to the Hilltop with V-12. One who enioyed his first Naval Duty, Bud received his Ensign's stripe at Columbia, and followed that stretch with a tour of duty on a Pacific minesweeper . . . claims this rounded out his edu- cation. Always enioyed a pointed argument about things philosophical . . . and still talks about Fr. Dowling's example in Psych class. Bud knows perfectly the road to Manchester . . . dancing at Nick's is also one of his specialties . . . and spent his occasional free week-end at Cosgrove's . . . or at polishing up another speech for the B. J. F. On the more active side tennis is tops, but Bud also claims he fishes . . . and caught the only fish in Coe's Pond. He's already progressing toward his goal of married attorney by attending B. C. Law and being engaged to one of Regis' fair daughters. He's assured of future success . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, B.J.F. 3, 4, Dramatic Society 2, 3, Mission Crusade 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 2, History Academy l, 2. SENIOR' THESIS The Origin of The Universal Idea Willis L. Palmer, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 25 Myrtle Avenue, Webster, Mass. . . . Will . . . the affable Websterite who ioined the ranks of benedicts while serving as an officer in the U. S. Marine Corps . . . returned to us in September with that same winning smile and likeable disposition . . . Always garbed in neat worsted suits . . . set off by a loud tie, Will goes strong for Sociology and hopes to do social work after leaving the Cross . . . his usual saying is . . . I'll have to ask my wife . . . but now as a family man he can look back at the '42 Easter Dance when he sur- prised us all with his blind date . . . Warm-hearted and sympathetic, he hears everybody's troubles . . . then after a few moments of pondering comes out with some real fatherly advice . . . a regular patron of the Webster-Dudley Country Club . . . He attends all the social functions with his attractive wife, Peggy . . . Will's records an the Hill and in the Marine Fifth Amphibious Corps are most commendable . . . we are sure they'll be no different from here on. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Institutional Treatment of the Lawbreaker Fil if l i Angelo cl. Pirzime BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 52 North Main Street, Thompsonville, Conn. . . . Ang . . . who eats drinks and sleeps sociology . . . with a little psych thrown in . . . Reserved and quiet . . . he's headed for a public service post . . . with grad work at B. C.'s social work school thrown in . . . Strictly for the semi-classical in music . . . but unique in his taste for the sacred music . . . would rather listen to Ave Maria than most anything else . . . ln matters culinary he isn't particular . . . but when it comes to drinking . . . Ang is a proponent of pineapple iuice, served cold . . . Looking for a demure woman . . . Regis taught . . . who definitely does not smoke . . . One of the mysterious crew who clote on walking . . . Ang does it with a gusto usually reserved for other things . . . but will swim or dance for outside enioyment . . . Quiet enough . . . but with definite tastes . . . the world will find much use for his serious brand of thought . . . and his thoroughness. Sodality I, 2, 3, A, TOMAHAWK 2, Band 3, Sanctuary Society 4, History Academy 4, Springfield Club. SENIOR THESIS Connecticut Juvenile Court. ,lose L. Pirallu BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 78-Mendez Vigo Street, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico . . . One of the Carribean's contributions to the Cross . . . whose Spanish blood is even more confusing . . . especially when he chooses Italian food as number one on his culinary list . . . A pre-med . . . who doted on Bio . . . plans to earn his M. D. at Loyola of Chicago . . . Taste in music thoroughly in keeping with the Latin temperament . . . Boleros on the semi-classic side . . . Wore yellow ties with a casualness that amazed . . . and confounded teachers with an enigmatic l see to answer every situ- ation . . . Absorbed the universal habit of hating getting up in the morn- ing . . . and made tracks toward Chicopee's Elms on more than a few week-ends . . . An Ed Smith regular . . . who stuck with the Millbury hang-out for all eight semesters . . . Overcome the language bar to make a host of friends . . . and to let us understand a little more about the South of the Border lands . . . An ambassador of good will in every sense . . . , Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 2, Spanish Academy l, 2i Outing Club 4, L'Allegro Club 7, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Thyroid Gland William J. Pisarra BACHELOR OF ARTS l92'l 60th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Willie . . . who has a throng who push him as the smallest man to play varsity basketball . . . Member of the famed Daley-Brennan-Sullivam Foote-McCourt crew . . . with a liking for swing . . . and a hate for study that is softened only by a few hours on the links . . . Favared psych when it came to academic firsts . . . and definitely favored Gloria, his wife, when it came to women . . . Never more enthusiastic when going home to Gloria . . . Still known to many a freshman as The Hat . . . and an oldtime member of famous week-end parties of '42 . . . His college in- terrupted by a stay with the AAF . . . A bridge fan . . . and a Brooklyn lad who spends his happiest hours at Ebbets Field . . . Duke Ellington gets his vote on the music polls . . . and N. Y. U. Low on grad school . . . Chipper and full of pep . . . one of the mast dynamic among us . . and a good fellow to have as a friend . . . and a true friend . . . Tomahawk 7, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, Metroplitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Infant Mortality Paul E. Plasse BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 22 Stoughton Avenue, Webster, Mass. . . . Hails from Webster Massachusetts . . . can always be found in Chem Lab. no. 2 . . . Has read Life of Madame Curie we don't know how many times . . . Favorite food a tossup between steak and lobster . . . prefers Classical music . . . can be seen at any concert that comes to town . . . or if ther're none to go to, you'll find him with ear glued to the crystal set . . . Likes Bourbon . . . Will take it with either Ginger or water . . . hopes to return here for a graduate degree in Chem . . . Ambitions . . . wants to travel . . . wants to be a success in Chem . . . Wants to make a pile . . . he's a sure bet for all three . . . A man to watch...amantoknow...aMAN... Sodality 7, 2, 3, Worcester Chemist Club, American Chemical Society. SENIOR THESIS Analytical Problems in Chemistry Eharles E. Puehnert, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 100 Lemay Street, West Hartford, Conn. . . . A streak of blue in a flash of red . . . Chuck . . . We could never quite decide whether he was the funniest man we knew . . . or the most serious . . . but whatever he did he did it with a characteristic thorough- ness . . . A trait which included a passionate hate of a busy phone line . . . and an addiction to Tennis and Marymount that never varied . . . Headed for Hartford Law . . . and a life full of A. J. Cronin and steak . . . Put in a stretch in the marines . . . but never lost the comic touch . . . and a penchant for fresh haircuts . , . or so he says . . . A man who kept proportion in all things . . . and never shirked a duty . . . A man whom we will always remember as funny and serious . . . but above all . . . a man who was always a gentleman first . . . Sodality l, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, French Academy 7, 2, Tennis i, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club, Co-Chairman Dance Committee 4. SENIOR THESIS lndustry-wide Collective Bargaining Charles B. Price 'BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . Burnt Mills Hills, Silver Spring, Md. . . . Washington's contribution to the fairway . . . Charley . . . the man who eats, and sleeps and drinks golf . . . Claims he missed his dinner to play golf . . . and we could easily believe him . . . ln between nine holes cultivated a taste for fried chicken, Prokofiev and Beethoven . . . blus a touch of Smith College . . . Modeled canary yellow trousers . . . which suspiciously resembled golfing togs . . . and wants only to be buried at St. Andrews . . . Often found in the Sheraton with Jackson, Hursh or Wells . . . or on the links . . . connoiseur of modern literature . . . and Maryland style fried chicken . . . quiet . . . with dreams of an- other nine . . . Has the ambition to make out anywhere . . . and the casual spirit of comraderie born of the clubhouse . . . a true friend . . . and definitely our number one golfer . . . Golf Team Captain '46, Intramural Basketball. SENIOR THESIS F. Scott Fitzgerald ' l Thomas M. Uuiiiii, Ili BACHELOR OF ARTS 32-33 214 Street, Bayside, N. Y. . . . Tom . . . known to some as the Little Guy . . . short of stature but long on personality. The popular president of the Metropolitan Club . . . and a vital cog in the PATCHER Business Staff. Tom's an avid reader, Time and Evelyn Waugh claim most of his spare moments . . . but his spare moments are few in number . . . Gotta keep those 90's for grad school . . . He talks romantically of the call of the Yukon but we know better. Law school lHarvard, that isl is the proximate end and a seat on The Supreme Court bench the ultimate . . . Quinn likes to say his prayers in his sleep. Flynny steadfastly claims that he heard Quinn and O'Hare recite the Litany one night round about 1:30 . . . Tom ended up three years in the Navy as a Lieutenant i.g .... Speaks Fuchow fluently after that China duty. Has a definite idea of what he wants and there's not much that will stand in his way. A nice guy . . . a real friend with an abundance of understanding . . . Good luck, Tom. We'll be watching . . . PATCHER 4, Allegro 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, Yacht Club 2, Metropolitan Club, President. 4. , SENlOR.THESIS The British Cabinet System and the American Presidential System William P. Uuish BACHELOR OF ARTS 51 Plymouth Lane, Manchester, Conn. . . . Connecticut's Deacon . . . and Holy Cross' candidate for chem honors in the future, Bill plans to turn his lab talent in for an M.D. shingle . . . but still gave his all for Intramurals, and New Rochelle. Buddied with Foote and McCourt . . . and headed for the beach with a gleam in his eye whenever the weather was o.k .... which accounts for his ability in swimming . . . He favors bridge for an indoor sport . . . and swing for his music . . . Can't see slow people . . . and gives a good imitation of a dynamo on occasion . . . Did everything with the same complete concentration . . . A man who did much to liven up our years on the Hill . . . but not a shallow man '. i. . The kind of a class- mate that has everybody hoping for him when he starts out for success . . . and everybody knowing that he can make it . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Debate 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 1, 2, History Academy 3, 4, German Academy 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club. SENIOR THESIS Synthesis of Aliphatic Plastics Frank H. Piameal-ia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 70 Canton Street, Providence 8, R. I. . . . Big Frank . . . a lad whose apparent quiet and serene nature doesn't betray ambition and humor until you know him for a little while . . . Mainstay of the track team . . . copped the lC4A hammer championship in '46 . . . and still found time to play chess . . . Experience with commuting taught him to hate the ride from Providence to Worcester . . . Spent a three year stretch in the army . . . and came back still liking swing and Sammy Kaye . . . and reading novels ,... mostly by A. J. Cronin . . . A hard worker . . . and one of those fellows who doesn't speak unless he knows what he's talking about . . . and iust the goodly amount of humor to make a blended personality that we knew and liked . . . A man whose spirit and ambition will take him far toward success . . . as they did here . . . Track Team, Rhode Island Club. SENIOR THESIS Probation Daniel J. Reardon .BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I 393 Madison Avenue, Albany 6, N. Y. . . . Albany's Dan . . . came to us with a taste for bio and conversation . . . and leaves toward o med shingle and a life of basketball and read- ing . . . Flaunts contradictory tastes in literature, with Bronte and AJ. Cronin sharing top positions on his list . . . Connoisseur of the phlegmatic That's life as the remark in any and all situations . . . and a dry humor that can send any group into laughter at a moments notice . . . A cham- pion of the light and semi-classical in music . . . and a fan of milk in the beverage parade . . . Holds out for the girl back home in feminine ratings . . . and mentions clothes as a characteristic article of dress . . . Quiet and conservative . . . but certainly one of the most capable among us . . . Dan's never known to shirk a duty . . . or refuse a favor to a friend . . . which is exactly why we like him . . . Sodalily I, 2, Choir 4, Eastern New York Club. SENIOR THESIS Physiology of Blood Types John J. Heordoo BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 46 Oak Hill Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. . . J.J .... Waterbury's contribution to History . . . wore a soft hat . . . and avidly read history . . . and amazed us by continually contra- dicting his quiet moods with a streak of ioviality that never failed to please . . . Divided his time evenly . . . but played ping-pong with the rec hall crew . . . and drank milk as the begin all and end all of the liquid diet . . . Steen with Dick Shea . . . usually heading toward the O'Kane rec . . . or waiting for some football, his number one sport . . . He was rather quiet at first . . . but the quietness didn't fool us . . . you can't keep a good man hidden . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society I, Sanctuary Society 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Immigration George J. lileroroert BACHELOR OF ARTS I6 Ambrose Terrace, East Hartford, Conn. . . . One of the most good natured men of the Senior class . . . George is already planning to leave the ranks of the free and unfet- 'tered . . . to become another of Holy Cross benedicts. He's always struck us as being ambitious . . . and serious . . . in all his class work . . . and in his help with the activities . . . One of the men who would talk on philosophical problems at the drop of a hat . . . George was always top man in any conversation . . . and an expert in the art of leaving Worcester every weekend . . . Anyone with George's gifts will certainly be a welcome addition to the list of Cross men who have hung out their shingles as lawyers. A toast to you, George . . . Scdality I, 2, 3, 4, Knights ot Columbus 4, Hartford Club. SENIOR THESIS Influence of Cortesianism an Ontologism John . He nnlds BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 54 Barasford Avenue, Lowell, Mass. . . . A Senior to remember . . . and to thank . . . Jack . . . A true gentlemen in every sense of the word . . . and ready to stand as an H.C. grad any day if we're the iudge of our own men . . . Neatest dresser in the class . . , made desperate and mysterious week-end excursions . . . which Henley, Troiano, Walsh and company didn't even probe . . . ioins with many in naming Shakespeare his favorite course . . . and golf as the number one sport . . . But we won't remember him as iust another guy . . . who only lived and ate with us . . . he headed our Senior committee . . . was in the Key . . . and gave his time without a word of complaint . . . His name spells spirit where the Cross is concerned . . . and his re:ord of studies and activities will not be easily forgotten . . . Not a fellow will quarrel when we graduate if we say goodbye to Jock with . . . So long . . . Mr. Holy Cross , . . Purple Key 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman PURPLE PATCHER Dance 4, Chairman Senior Committee 4, Golf Team 3, Labor Academy 3, Merrimack Valley Club, President 4. SENIOR THESIS Alcoholics Anonymous Louis Hicciardellu 'BACHELOR OF SCIENCE . 98 School Street, Salem, Mass. . . The firecracker of the Hendrick-Geraghty-Soine combo . . . Ricci . . . Probably undisputed as the peppiest. . . and certainly the funniest . . . of the whole S-enior Class . . . Distinquished by his non-smoking . . . and a pathological hate ol Furlong's cigars . . . Twitted the great and near great of Packachoag . . . and engaged in epic pitching duels with Dick Ryan . . . a history student . . . who actually likes Comager . . . and a poker ian of the first water, Ric is the Peg-pants king of the Hill . . . and managed to get a monopoly on a goodly portion of the humor too . . . Would like a diet of Hot pastromi sandwiches . . . with semi-classical music thrown in for a background . . . You're darn rooting, O'Brien . . . We'll remember him always as peppy . . . and never blue . . . the life of the party . . . but a fellow who knew when to study . . . We can be proud of him . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, Football Manager I, Track Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS I 79th Amendment ol the U. S. Constitution Pia mund I. Higne BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 70 Bailey Road, Somerville, Mass. . . . Ray . . . quiet . . . unperturbed . . . and confident . . . found time to cut up cats for Mr. Campbell . . . and star in the Ethics course. Once . . . in an obiection to Father Toolin . . . he said yes . . . but the trouble is-once you get into heaven . . . you can't get out . . As an interested student of sociology . . . Ray is going on with plans to do graduate work in this field . . . in one of Boston's universities . . . Naturally frank . . . but unassuming . . . Ray has always been diligent in the duties of a college life . . . and eager to taste to the fullest its ioys...Goodluck...Ray.., Football I, 2, Boston Club 7, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Progress in Social Science William I-X. Hile BACHELOR OF ARTS 4 Ash Street, Hoplrinton, Mass. . . . For no apparent reason answers to the nickname of Mike . . . and adds up to be one of the neatest blends of humor and scholarship on the Hill . . . English fan from the word go . . . gobbles up the modern novel . . . but rates The Green Years and the Miracle of the Bells as number one and two on his reading list . . . Aims to go through life as a barrister . . . with plenty of time for going to the theatre . . . his number one recreation . . . Similar to approximately two hundred and fifty seniors in his hate of getting up in the morning . . . but alone in his preference for black knit ties . . . Strictly for New Rochelle's type of blond beauty . . , and for a goodly lot of bridge and football . . . An Irish Lit addict . . . would talk about it over coFIee in the cafe . . . or coke . . . Ye gods, ladl and Stew Lord smiles . . . A capable student . . . an addition to any party . . . and a lad we'll re- member for his expert balancing of both . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, B..l.F. I, 2, 3, Fresh-Soph Debate if Mission Crusade 7, 2, 3, df History Academy I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Modern lrish Literature Walter ll. Roberts BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 61 Pleasant Street, North Andover, Mass. . . . Poppy . . . one of the campus favorites . . . Come back to the Cross, after an Air Force tour, with a personality . . . and a fighting spirit that invited popularity . . . Played hard-hitting, heads-up ball . . . team- ing up with friends Barton, 5-ullivan and Ball . . . and stuck out the season to make Andy Kerr's Eastern team . . . Swing addict . . . Pappy devoted his studying time to history, number one on his course list . . . A smile was part of his face . . . and an easy-going, well-met nature his great- est asset . . . He continually displayed courage on the field and off . . . and above all was always as amiable and approachable as ever . . . So long to a fellow whom the fans might forget in ten or fifteen years . . . 'but whom the fellows will remember . . . for a contribution greater than mere football playing . . . Alpha Sigma Nu, History Academy, lrish Cultural Academy, History Acad- emy, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Football 7, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Mer- rimack Valley Club. SENIOR THESIS The Historical Method Francis lf. Horlreleau 'BACHELOR OF SCIENCE , 35 Church Street, Westbrook, Maine . . . Perennial and eternal enemy of the B 8- M Railroad . . . and friend of things nautical . . . a love inspired by duty as gunnery officer on the U. S. S. Roxane , . . Frank points toward law for his career . . . with time out for all blond outdoor women . . . from New Rochelle, if pos- sible . . . One of the few Cross men with a dislike of card games . . . Frank more than atones with his affinity for cigars, dancing and football . . . and a dash of E-incloir Lewis in with his swing . . . Seen continually with J. Layden . . . and heading toward meetings of the History Society . . . A man's man with his love of the sea, and things nautical . . . he won't go wrong in Law . . . but we shouldn't be surprised to find him reading briefs and Commodoring a yacht at the same time. The Cross will miss Frank. B.J.F. 4, Sodality 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4, History Academy 4, Sec- tional Club, Maine. SENIOR THESIS Thomas B. Reed, Parliamentarian I t My JU Djlgijne B A C H S C I E N l Freeman Road, Albany, N. Y. . . . Albany's Jack . . . personable and friendly always . . . a charter member of the Tea Shop menage at 134 Carlin . . . Claims to have sold corsages to half the school . . . and holds out for nocturnal claustrophobic as his pet hate . . . Courted bull sessions and midnight snacks with clock- like regularity . . . yet demands nothing more in a girl than that she be versatile . . . Names soc as his favorite . . . tossed around with a little Gershwin . . . and a smattering of football, dancing and poker . . . Headed the Eastern New York Club . . . but campaigned for Schlitz with the zeal of a born Milwaukeean . . . Serious in class . . . yet full of laughs on the outside . , . proselytized for Take it easy as a motto in life . . . yet did huge quantities of work . . . One of the best-liked and friendliest among us . . . he need only apply the winning smile and easy nature to life . . . and make a success . . . Dramatic Society l, 4, lntramurals 7, 2, 4, NROTC, Eastern New York Club. SENIOR THESIS Federal Indian Education James ll. Hana ne BACHELOR OF ARTS 27 Belvoir Road, Milton, Mass. . . . The man of perpetual motion . . . Jim . . . who gave all activity a characteristic thoroughness and vitality . . . Clad in black-white sports shoes . . . or with a knitted tie . . . known to yell Trout five times in one conversation . . . but still names the fish of the same name as his favorite food . . . Backstop on the baseball team . . . and a fanatic on the fairway . . . plans to turn his athletic talent into a career : . . as a teacher-coach . . . Claimed everlasting fame as Head Dishwasher, Kim- ball Hall . . . but liked Education with normal enthusiasm which he showed for all of his favorites . . . even unto the Class of '44 at Regis . . . Thumbed American Historical novels in his spare time . . . and tuned in to twentieth century smoothness on the radio waves for music . . . A lad with plenty of bounce and spirit . . . and a spirit which he contributed freely to our causes . . . a man whose spirit and perseverance marks him as o success in any league . . . History Academy 4, Intramurals 4, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Music and Gymnastics in Athenian Education Joseph F. Rowley BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 48 Scott Street, Utica 3, N. Y. . . . With pals Dusty Wilson, Will Bowen and Bob Wells . . . Joe could usually be seen playing bridge or discussing the latest sports angle . . . A bright spot in a dreary world . . . that was Joe . . . A conversational satirist . . . a willing worker and a faithful one . . . a conscientious stu- dent when the occasion demanded . . . Joe has all the qualifications necessary for his career in medicine. We knew him as a quiet man . . . who wore exciting knitted ties . . . and as a humorist . . . who liked poetry and novels as well as his Biology . . . Joe had that far-famed Holy Cross spirit . . . and for it we shall always respect him . . . Sadality l, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk l, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4, French Acad- emy l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Digestive Role of the Pancreas in Man Richard J. Pt an BACHELOR OF SCIENCE' 77 State Street, Framingham, Mass. . Framingham's son, Dick . . . who spent three unthanked years in the rnanager's iob . . . until 'Hawk Sportsmen discovered that he was prob- ably the hardest working man of the Fitton Field athletic set . . . Once his college career is over . . . Dick heads toward law or business . . . with an interlude for Regis, Cosgrove's, cribbage and bridge . . . Made philosophy his favorite subiect . . . and swears that he knows the Ox's Functional FootbaIl from cover to cover . . . One of the few men who can boast of being unafraid of the Rag and a veteran of Saturday pitching duels with Lou Ric . . . Trademarked by a cheery Hi-ya . . . Dick follows his blood with a love of lrish Ballads . . . and conversation . . . We liked the smile and the courage to stick to a iob that character- ized Dick . . . and because of that we don't have to worry about him after graduation . . . because true men are hard to find . . . and in Dick we found one . . . Sodality 7, 2f Labor Academy l, 2, Spanish Club 7, Football Manager 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Powers and Activities of the War Labor Board John F. Shea BACHELOR OF ARTS 507 Springfield Street, Chicopee, Moss. ift . . . Grantland Rice move over . . . because here comes Holy Cross' g to the sports column . . . and the Elms. J-Boy lists his hangout as the sack and is on the go twenty-four hours a day . . . Pillar of the PUR- PLE where he served as Editor . . . and the Hawk which saw him as Sports Editor . . . and guiding light . . . Sweated out many a triangle with Shelly . . . his erstwhile Mr. Anthony . . . Paradoxically a writer who yearns for more math in the American Colleges . . . and racked up a record with Analyt . . . S-een in many a gin-rummy game . . . but favors dancing and football . . . Plans to forsake writing for Law . . . and marks down B. U. as his graduate school . . . Contradictory in music . . . with Southern Fried and Moonlight Sonata battling it out for first honors on his hit parade . . . Had many an iron in the fire and kept all of them hot . . . The law courts don't know what they're in for . . . A brilliant mind . . . and a .lot of personality in a six-foot-three frame . . . that spells success . . . PATCHER 4, Purple 2, 3, 4 lfditor 31, Tomahawk lSports Editorl 2, 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Debating l, Sodality l, 2, 3, Knights ol Columbus 3, 4, lntra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Springfield Club 4. SENIOR THESIS The Origin, History and Puroose of Probation in Organized Society in Relation to Juvenile Delinquency Richard F. Shea BACHELOR OF ARTS 173 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass. . . . Dick . . . nervous energy on the loose . . . made snap judgments but was seldom wrong. Garrulous incessantly . . . tacit never . . . always fresh from the hustle and bustle of downtown Chicopee. We often found him in the cafeteria . . . talking history and politics to the gang . . . and when he was there . . . we could be certain that some activity was brewing. That Dick could ever be considered bashful would be a mistake of the first order . . . or that we could think of him as an ultra-conservative would be a reversal of the true order of things. Keep it up, Dick . . . we'll be watching . . . Labor Academy, History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club, SENIOR THESIS History ol Clinical Psychology Ruger M. Shea BACHELOR OF ARTS I05 South Main Street, Orange, Mass. . . . Answers to Mike . . . for no apparent reason . . . and was a habitue of the Carlin tea shop at 134 . . . Mike heads toward law . . . but hopes there is enough time to work in a little history . . . German preferably . . . and a little Italian food , . . Loves to travel . . . and took a tour with the 88th Division through Italy . . . Claims to excel in bedtime stories . . . but courted You don't impress me as the top way to begin and end all discussions . . . Twoed and threed it with Hurley, Horan, Roe, Rameaka and Brosnahan . . . and still found enough time to work up an engaging fondness for pinochle . . . Wants no more in a girl than that she be smarter than he . . . and aims to spend part of a lifetime drinking tea . . . Affable, easy to get along with . . . Mike was always there with the right remark . . . and the ready smile . . . A fellow we've appreciated' for a long time . . . and a fellow that the law business can't help ap- preciating . . . Soclality I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals. SENIOR THESIS The Louisiana Purchase John W. Simunds BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I ' 221 Norfolk Street, Cambridge, Mass. . . . J. Wayne . . . of Rick . . . Was the epitome of good fellowship and hale spirit during his eight semesters on Packachoag . . . and brought a subtle wit to bear on the Hill . . . Did a hitch in the Marines . . . and plans to make travel number one on the post-grad list . . . A friendly lad . . . whose favorite social recreation is meeting new people . . . but will, on occasion, defer to a good poker game . . . Rates the U. of Wyoming as the finest in America's girl's college . . . but rarely gets more explicit than giving the name . . . A tip-top athlete . . . showed fiendish skill at end in Intramural games . . . Aclmires the style of Lloyd Douglas in things literary . . . and still didn't miss a turn in Father Brennan's Shakespeare elective . . . Buddied with the Rag and famed Foggy Madden . . . and gave a new shot of life to the Hill during its war-time dog days . . . We'll miss and remember the laughing lad who made life a little better during our stay . . . and we're rooting for the success he'Il make . . . B.l.F. I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, Intramural Football, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Pragmatic Theory's Impact on American Business David . Smallcumbe BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 25 Slade Street, Belmont, Mass. . . . The irrepressible David . . . who led a double life . . . neatly pro- portioned between study and fun . . . and managed to do both well . . . Headed for the legal life . . . preferably through Harvard Law . . . which will allow him to live in his beloved Belmont . . . Scored high in Phil- osophy . . . and diluted each day with semi-classical music . . . but found time to get concrete reasons for making Regis his favorite College . . . and squired the Queen of the Junior Prom . . . Hates crowded sub- way cars . . . and goes for mashed potatoes . . . and became inseparable with the Haviland-Murphy-Wenger axis during his stay. Established more than one record . . . with youth . . . good marks . . . and the sense of humor and balance that made him welcome in any room . . . lf he takes to law with his customary thoroughness and prospective, he'lI make his ambition . . . of honor graduation from Harvard . . . Sadality I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk l, 2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club T, 2, Dram- atic Society I, 2, 4, History Academy I, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Spinoza's Pantheistig: Theory of Creation Melvin W. Snow BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Il Woodman Avenue, Fairfield, Maine . . . Mel . . . Aspires ta the uniform of the Marine Corps . . . with plenty of bridge playing thrown in between the marching . . . and enough time to spend with Marion . . . and a mess that serves roast pork an six days of the week . . . Spent his Hill-time with Jack Lyons, the O'Neills and Tom O'Halloran . . . usually in a fast conversation . . . A party man from the start . . . will drop all to promote a good one . . . Wore his Navy coat with distinction in a sea of Navy coats . . . and tried to get in as much football as time would allow . . . When it came to the books . . . Mel is a math natural . , . and even likes the course . . . The type of man the services need more of . . . humorous and balanced . . . with a firm grip on responsibility . . . the Marine Corps gets a true officer and gentle- man . . . Intramurals 3, Math Club, NROTC, Maine Club, Vice-President. SENIOR THESIS Curves Generated by Systems of Tangent: on Rational Carriers William . Suine BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 205 Third Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. . . . New Jersey's number one Mount Saint James representative . . . Bill, the lad who led the New Jersey Club back to all its pre-war glory . . . and won undisputed possession of the title for having the prettiest hair in his High School . . . and in Carlin 116 . . . Quiet and easy-going . . . Will became articulate at the mere mention of Cross discipline . . . or of a pick-up basketball game in the gym . . . Used Aw, gosh thirty times a day . . . and gloried in the fluctuations of his educational meas- urement course . . . A man who came in from New Jersey . . . and be- came our friend . . . whom we'll meet in New Jersey . . . still our friend . . . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Sectional Club: The New Jersey Club lPresidentl. SENIOR THESIS The Income Tax Amendment to the Constitution John ll. Spillane BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1 .'I0 Leamington Road, Brighton, Mass. . . . H. C.'s package of humor in a small bundle . . . who goes by the very unsurprising nickname of Jack . . . and who is headed straight toward the legal life . . . with the aid of Georgetown Law . . . A man of precise thought . . . Swing with a good bass is the music for him . . . Has the college on its ear because of the mystery letters which,continue to pile up in his P. O. Box . . . and ioins a throng in hating week-end restrictions'violently . . . a Cafeteria habitue, Jack is usually seen with Charley Dillon or John Gilmore . . . or else grinning fiendishly as he slams home an impossible shot on the handball court . . . Exponent of the serious classroom attitude and striped ties a la mode . . . Mount Saint James has long recognized Warum as his favorite expression . . . a Marine Corps ex . . . Jack is the lad with the ready smile . . . and the initiative to put himself on the S-upreme Court bench . . . where, for once, humor and brilliance will combine . . . in one of the Packachoag favorites . . . PATCHER 4, Purple Key 4, Sodality 4, Mission Crusade 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 4, History Academy 4, German Academy 4, Intramurals I, 2, 4, Bos- ton Club l, 2, 4. SENIOR THESIS Pattern of Mid-Term Elections Frederick . Steele BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1543 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Here's the man who wants to be a millionaire . . . and is leaving for Stanford University's graduate department as the first step in the right direction . . . Humorous and easy-going . . . Fred will talk all night on Ethics just as easily as on l.ow Man on a Totem Pole . . . or Feather Merchants . . . or any of the other books he enioyed so well . . . He al- ways liked a party . . . and a football game . . . but was right there for the studies when the appropriate time came . . . We knew him as a casual friend . . . but dependable . . . and forthright . . . Sodality 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Birth Control Eeerqe Sievres BACHELOR OF ARTS 188 Institute Road, Worcester, Mass. . . . Clocker . . . one of the few fellows on the Hill who are already married . . . his wife, Anna, takes precedence over any other girl . . . which is not surprising . . . Plays a terrific game of bridge, excels in al- most any and every card game . . . The football mania has him gripped securely in its clutches . . . Picks the classics over modern swing . . . his pet hate is people who are cranky . . . he himself is a humorous lad . . . an asset to any get-together . . . For evenings out he picks the Sher- aton . . . though he usually stays at home . . . A Worcesterite since way back when . . . attended Classical here in the City . . . A capable fellow . . . well-liked by all who knew him . . . we pick him for a top executive position some day . . . in the not too distant future . . . Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Philosophical Certitude Thomas J. Sullivan BACHELOR OF ARTS I4 Pleasant Street, Franklin, N. H. . . . Tommy . . . of the silver tongue . . . who broke records during the N. Y. debating trip . . . and naturally names a New York week-end as his favorite pastime . . . Strictly a Waugh man when it comes to books . . . and lists his pet hate as being taken out of a business double . . . Tastes run to King Cole on the popular . . . and George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess on the semi-classical vein . . . Claims to spend half the day saying John, take your feet off my pillow . . . but his marks show he spent his time otherwise . . . One of the class' tip-top students . . . Headed for Harvard Law, which accepted him in an amazing two-weeks . . . Tiny Tom or SuIly, take your pick . . . but we'll know him as an Irishman . . . with o smile for every minute . . . and a serious streak that ought to take him far . . . but most of all, we remember him as a sincere friend . . . and a true friend . . . ' Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, 8..I.F. 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Debate I, 2, Irish Cultural Acad- emy I, 2, 3, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, French Academy I, 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3 lSec'yl 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, New Hampshire Club, President 4. SENIOR THESIS Legal Aspect of Divorce in Modern America John V. Swan .BACHELOR OF SCIENCE' I 3 View Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . Swannie . . . a happy-go-lucky lad . . . a real asset to any social session . . . excels particularly in talking . . . could even talk Fr. Deevy out of clock punching . . . Likes to read Historical novels . . . will bury himself in one at the drop of a date . . . his pet hate is the B and A trains . . . goes all out for Psychology . . . When he has the time he likes to hitchhike cross country . . . his favorite stop is Melrose Mass .... broke the lock on almost every locker he was issued . . . likes classical music . . . especially Chopin . . . can always be found in the general vicinity of a cup of coffee . . . or tea . . . smokes Luckies . . . favorite food -Fish 'n Chips . . . ambition-Sales Manager in a Chemical Concern . . . with his talent and capability he'll do it easily . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, B.I.F. I, 2, Fresh-Soph Debate 1, 2, Dramatic Society l, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Juvenile Delinquency Edward A. Timmes BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 8759 713 Street, Richmond Hill, L.l., N.Y. . . . Tim . . . who did a stretch in the Navy . . . and then brought a facile pen back to the Hill . . . Was associate Editor of the Purple . . . . . . and continually turned out stories with a twist that never ceased to amaze . . . An English fan . . . and a reader of novels with more than passing significance . . . Also found the time to dislike the discipline regulations . . . and like Smith . . . known to all by the loud iackets . . . and the liking for tea . . . Also used What a chargel as the ultimate in verbal expression . . . Worked hard on the books . . . and wrote much Would like to find a writing berth when he leaves . . . and probably will . . . with talent . . . and one of those quiet, amiable natures that never wear on a person . . . Purple Asso. Ed, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club, Philharmonic 3, Crusaders 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Charles Brockden Brown John ll Tobin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 35 Fairlawn Avenue, Albany 3, N.Y. . . . Quiet . . . but beneath a smooth surface he fairly boils with the problems of labor . . . a really brilliant man . . . destined for law . . . favorite subiect at any time of the day or night-labor. He devours his- torical novels as avidly as the rest of us read the comic strips and will attend a play any time rather than a movie in a characteristic red knit tie. Jack knew the time and place for laughs and a good time, was generally serious . . . enioys dancing . . . a good fellow all around . . . one of the best over a round of brew . . . preferably in the Queen City of New York state . . . Albany . . . as Jack never let usfarget...He'llgofar...far...far... Fresh-Soph Debate 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals l, 3, Eastern New York Club. SENIOR THESIS lndustry-wide Collective Bargaining I Hem cl. Tordiglinne BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 596 Union Avenue, Framingham, Mass. . . . Gel? . . . the Pride of Framingham . . . never disturbed . . . most nonchalant . . . takes wovies and troubles with a shrug of the shoulders . . . and a big smite . . . never appears distressed or un- happy . . . exemplifies the saying Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . As an optimist he managed to commute for four years from Fram- ingham . . . even though the going was often tough. His cheerful disposition enlivened many otherwise dead gatherings and his witticism and pantomimes always made him the center of attraction at all events, where he could always be depended upon to drive the blues away. Radio man on C-47s in the T.C.C. in the South Pacific . . . Typical saying, Don't knock your- self out, brother. Facetious Hank's favorites are vivacious blondes and semi-classical tunes. His glowing smile and even temperament has cast a bright ray over the campus that will long be remembered . . . his knowledge in problems of taxation will undoubtedly lead him to hang out o shingle in Framingham .... Sodality l, 2, 3, History Academy l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Fact Finding Providing Sound Alternative to Industrial Strile Frank W. Tnuhe BACHELOR OF SCIENCE l6 Terrace Avenue, Albany, N.Y. ' . . . The man of a thousand nicknames . . . Frank , Gus, Timer-legs . . . and a thousand interests . . . which includes vending Chesterfields to an unsuspecting student body . . . and pointing toward a career with Ford Motor . . . o semi-classical music admirer . . . Frank can be found on Boston's Esplanade in Spring . . . and headed toward Smith at any old time . . . Constant and boon companion of John Galea and Ted Langan . . . Frank picks labor relations as his number one course . . . and loading cigarettes with explosive charges as his favorite hobby . . . One of the impressarios of the bow tie . . . Five feet fifteen inches plus, Frank got his share of gasps as the police chief in A Bell for Adano . . . But look at those legs . . . an ex-Navy man . . . Frank has given his time to almost every activity on the Hill . . . including the 'Hawk' and each and every dance . . . we've been smoking Chesterfields too long not to know the Touhey business acumen . . . and we've known him too long not to know the personality . . . so Henry Ford make way as we send you our campus tycoon . . . and a good fellow, to boot . . . Tomahawk lBusiness Managerl 3, 4, Dramatic Society 3, Sodality 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Football, and Track, Albany Club. SENIOR THESIS ,The Ability to Pay ichulas F.Trnia1m BACHELOR OF ARTS 130 Lake Street, Arlington, Mass. . . . Nick . . . always one of our favorites . . . who had more wit and humor than most of us . . . and spent most of his time with the.Henly- McCarthy-Walsh-Reynolds inseparables . . . but still managed to know us all . . . Carried a motto of Anything for a laugh or chuckle . . . and didn't have much time convincing us that he lived it . . . Took to math and the sack with equal relish . . . but throws in Regis for good measure among his favorites . . . Numbered among our legion of first period haters . . . and marvelously unique in his selection of Mother as his favorite girl . . . Characteristic in his nomination of dancing and parties as musts on the college list . . . Nick is working toward adver- tising and announcing on the radio . . . Packed with the common sense to know that there was a time and a place for everything . . . he was serious in class . . . We'lI know him as the man of perfect proportion . . . who mixed the serious and the lighthearted with ease . . . and was one of our most popular men . . . Soclality i, 2, History Academy i, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Boston Club. I SENlOR,THESlS Anselm's Ontological Argument Prichard F. T 'ler BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2 Forest Street, Worcester, Mass, . . . Modest, unassuming, likeable . . . with a love for gray fiannels, Dick enjoys dancing . . . has invented several distinctive steps of his own . . . with the aid of his graceful partner from Emmanuel . . . Possesses a flair for basketball . . . has demonstrated his ability in this sport on several occasions . . . Smokes Chesterfields . . . An ardent football rooter, Dick leaves the game hoarse . . . but still carries a tune well . . . Aspires to the medical profession . . . and will easily earn his M.D. because of his diligence . . , Likes popular music . . . enioys a hand or two at Bridge . . . Dick always has a cheery greeting for his friends . . . relishes a good time and realizes the importance of mixing a bit o'fun with his studies . . . .lollity and Dick go hand in hand . . . an artist in the art of pant- omime . . . intelligent conversationalist . . . distains vulgarity . . . Dis- tinguished himself scholastically at St. Peter's and Worcester Academy . . . Prefers humor combined with beauty in the opposite sex . . . always good taste . . . always neatly attired . . . always congenial Dick. German Academy l, 2, Intramural Sports 7, 2, 3, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS Blood Cell Formation Eharles H. alentine BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Bayview Avenue, Boyville, Long lsland, N. Y. . . . That'll go over like a lead balloon . . . if the speaker is wearing o gray shirt and a serious expression . . . chances are that it's Chuck Valentine . . . another one of our medicine bound seniors . . . a quiet lad, Charley is partial to the popular ballad . . . and- Pearl Buck's Good Earth . . . but can be found in Cosgroves on more practical notice . . . Seen most often in the company of prospective medics, Fred Heinige and George Gallagher . . . Charley has a diploma from Oyster Bay High School and a stretch in the Navy behind him . . . With his favorite subiect running straight to women . . . Chuck rates basketball number one on his sports list . . . while giving the nod to Dancing, sleeping and bridge on his general likes . . . Quiet and serious . . . a fellow whose opinions we honor . . . and those whose talent we'Il remember . . . Holy Cross bids farewell to one of its favorite men . . . and congratulates the medical profession on its luck in gaining o real man. PATCHER 4, Mission Crusade 2, History Academy 2, German Academy 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, New York City Club, Intramural charm for being Intra- mural Manager 2. SENIOR THESIS Action of the Bundle of His in the Beating of the Heart John W. Walher BACHELOR OF SCIENCE- ' Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y. . . . One of our thinkers . . . Jack . . . who gave much of his time to a little constructive analysis on international affairs . . . but not so much that he coul:ln't hit the Sheraton on occasion . . . Efficient in all things . . . but especially so in.longuages where he carved quite a personal accomplishment record . . . Reads non-fiction avidly . . . and leans to- ward the classical in music . . . and the blonde in femininity . . . Serious in class . . . he put many of us to shame . . . but in a bull session even more so . . . Convinced more than a few that he should be in politics . . . but is headed toward the executive wing of business . . . or even government . . . Spent many an hour with Ed O'Neil and Comiskey . . . and would like to spend some at football or bridge . . . Serious, quiet and given to thinking a thing out . . . Jack is never the man of the snap-decision . . . but always the man of careful plan- ning . . . and sound thinking . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 7, Fresh-Soph Debate, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, History Academy l, 2, 3, 4, German Academy 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS The NSDAP and the CPSU-a Comparison Emil Ll. Walcelfi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2I5 Myrtle Street, Shelton, Conn. . . . Connecticut's Emil . . , who werlt by Pop during his days up here . . . and scored record work an math . . . and record interest . . . would like to do research in the future . . . possibly to the accompaniment of a little chamber music. . . An Arcadia fan . . . and the number one proponent of the Navy pea coat as all weather gear . . . often seen with Mclntosh and Tabor . . . or over a novel or some steak . . . Aimed to hit the best in all things . . . and succeeded . . . His favorites read like the favorites of the typical college student . . . milk, swimming, dancing and football . . . however he seasons this with as many pinochle sessions as possible . . . and a wary eye with No snowiob, please . . . A friend . . . and a friend because of his manner and way . . . a man who tries to strike the golden mean. . . and does. . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, B.J.F. l, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, History Academy I, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Labor School 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Seismic Determination of Bed Rock William S. Walrlr im BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Fort Montgomery, New York . . . The hairless one, familiarly known as Baldy . . . constant night club goer and cafe socialite with Club 203 being his favorite hang-out . . . no girl has yet been able to shackle him but Ladycliffe College in Highland Falls, New York, seems to exert a prior claim on all his ex- peditions . . . with Fleming, Luke, Beitzer and Keating forms an Anchors Away combo which for sheer brininess is positively unsurpassed . . . Lazonia and Ravioli are his favorite foods, modern ballads his favorite music. Drink? well scarcely, but many have inadvertently mistaken him for the official greeter at the Derby ,... his energetic conscientiousness belies his plaint of drab mediocrity . . . The U.S. Navy is next ond after that, who knows? But whatever it is you may be sure his associates will welcome and commend him for Bill is iust that kind of a guy . . . NROTC 3, 4, V-I2 I, 2. SENIOR THESIS Critique of Wootton's Freedom Under Planning Mlaidwg I Edward cl. Wallace, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 80 Rust Street, South Hamilton, Moss. . . . Blood and guts . . . the famed Ed . who took more and better notes than any student on the Hill . . . with the scientific use of a stenotype . . . and was never once caught with unpolished shoes . . . A golfer by hobby and ambition . . . and a connoisseur of the best in the Viennese waltzes . . . Also arbiter of H. C. movie morals in his Legion of Decency chairmanship . . . and fan of looking up words in the dictionary . . . Intellectually one of the most ordered minds we've met . . . and a champion of the cause of frappes and eclairs . . . Flew Navy ships during the war and fell slightly short of his goal of admiral . . . A Dickens fan . . . and a meticulous master at consistency . . . Ordered and dependable always . . . Ed had a flare for hard work and responsibility . . . that marked him among us as a man to count on . . . and he never once let us down . . . Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, B. J. F. 3, 4, K of C 3, 4, League of Sacred Heart 3, 4, Library Office Staff 3, 4, Boston Club. ' SENIOR THESIS Federal Reserve System David W. Walsh . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I 5 Wilmot Street, Lawrence, Mass. . . . We've always known Dave as the carefree yaung Lawrencian . . . who sported his personality . . . off and on . . . at Regis for his girl friends . . . and here on the Hill for all of us. lt was a tragedy for him to be broke on a weekend . . . nevertheless he managed to see the countryside in the time available to him. A studious, quiet fellow . . . who aims to launch himself on a business career after graduate school . . . Dave has always been a bulwark of enthusiasm and zest . . . especially in his accomplishments in the Intramural division. Energetic and industrious . . . a happy man who made others happy . . . his name won't be 'forgotten wherever 47 men congregate. . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Merrimack Valley Club. SENIOR THESIS .Iob Evaluation K John J. Walsh BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 176 Malden Street, Malden, Mass. . . . The pride of Malden . . . we wont John on our team . . . Star of Carlin II's upset kids who fought their way to the finals in the Intramural Football League . . . with Dave, the other member of the Walsh combine, Walsh forms an inseparable duo which has pitched some of the wildest liberties known to their rip-snortin', gun-totin' associates in the R.O.T.C .... Food, what's food? Just give me a jar of peanut butter. Ask the Smith girls about the trail of broken hearts he's left behind . . . his two favorite musical pieces, Ave Maria and Shanty Town , give you an idea of the far-reaching scope of his tastes . . . member of the feared group of card sharks which periodically enticed an unsuspecting lamb to the slaughter . . . ask him about Heat Power, then duck . . . afiable, good looking John has his sights set on a career in the U.S. Navy as a Supply Officer-frankly we don't see how he can miss . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boslon Club. SENIOR THESIS Full Employment in a Free Society Peter Walsh BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. l. . . . The mon of the iap coat . . . who answers to Pete or Ox with the some impartiality . . . and claims to fall in love at least once a week . . . A history fiend from Freshman . . . is only satiated when he has a full diet of early American History . . . and a dessert of historical novels . . . Tempers his fondness for the past by searching for brilliant female conversotionalists . . . mostly from New Rochelle . . . and getting into arguments . . . which are never lost for Pete . . . Hates unshined shoes with a pathological hate . . . equaled only by the staple of his vocabulary . . . Boy , in intensity . . . Cheerful, happy go-lucky . . . Pete's the kind of a fellow you find hard to forget . . . Easy to laugh with . . . Easy to talk with . . . But above all . . . loyal . . . and a friend to the last . . . Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Tomahawk 2, Sanctuary Society I, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Choir 4, Rhode Island Club. SENIOR THESIS ChainStores William ll Walsh BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 'I9 Old Middlesex Road, Belmont, Mass. . . . Bill . . . another charter member of the I29-Troiano-Walsh-McCarthy axis . . . and famous for it . . . Managed to be humorous and serious at the some time . . . and do it with distinction . . . Marks the sack down as favorite recreation . . . but logged hours on the tennis court-hockey rink turn-about . . . Shares fondness for U. ol New Hampshire Iunexplainedl with another member of the crowd . . . plus his hate for long lines . . . came to us through Lawrence Academy . . . vacationed with the Army Air forces . . . and is definitely headed toward a world whose main staple is business . . . Able to be serious enough in class but never at a loss tar well chosen ward, Bill will capitalize his balance without much trouble . . . because he did it here . . . and we won't forget ii... ' Sodality I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Hockey 3, Boston Club. SENIOR THESIS Automotive Industry Hubert A, Wells t BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4 161 Chadduck Avenue, Bulialo, N. Y. . . . Boon companion of Blinn, Bowen, Baily and Rowley . . . the man who inexplicably runs when called Orson . . . and is distinguished by the passion with which he champions the cause of the Ink Spots . . . and Math . . . which he hopes to make his career . . . Spent semester watching Blinn wear his ties . . . and achieved retaliation by his perennial use of Blinn's iacket . . . Paradoxically . . . serious in a witty way . . . with a leaning to Luckies, swimming and dancing . . . not to mention bridge . . , Reached Packachoag through the Navy . . .. and leaving toward Rochester . . . Bon Voyage to some of the Iunniest cracks of our H.C. stay . . . and some of the straightest math ability we've seen . . . it's no trouble to see that his smile will survive long aiter the binomial theorem is nothing but an echo . . . Sodality 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Swimming Award Iduring Naval Training Programl. SENIOR THESIS Mathematics Pia mrmd J.Wer1qer BACHELOR OF SClEN'CE 1240 Dauphin Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. . . Ray is the warryless gentleman from 'way out west in Pennsylvany . . who ever kept open his doors to Smallcombe, Harrington and Maisak . . . and to anyone else who yearned for a close-knit and pointed social session . . . or a long game of Bridge. He often talked to us of income tax problems . . . in anticipation . . . we imagined . . . of the days to come . . . when he'll be owning and operating a business for himself. A supple dancer . . . ping pong artist . . . and tennis player extraordinary . . . Ray pretended lack of interest in many things . . . but it was only a shield for his consuming interest in all that went on . . . His company was more than welcome . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Crusaders 2, 3, B.l.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Tennis Team 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS lncameTax I Paul J. Whilne BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 124 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose, Mass. . . . Whit . . . continual companion of Ronayne and O'Flaherty . . . and Packachoag philosopher always . . . Even hit the Ethics course with some ultimate-cause brilliance that amazed . . . Became president of the Boston Club . . . and worked long and hard for the advertising staff of this book . . . Liked his friends Irish . . . and his food on the Irish stew order . . . also went for the knitted tie . . . and a good dose of classical music . . . with Chopin's Polonaise riding the first list in that field . . . Read Newsweek cover to cover . . . and amazed us by paging through the American Economic Review . . . another one of the hockey men wha knew his way around the ice . . . also galloped the fairways on many a spring afternoon . . . Took a vacation with the Marines . . . but didn't sour his quiet disposition . . . or his wit . . . Has the persever- ance . . . and intelligence to go far . . . and probably will . . . PATCHER 4, Sodality I, 2, History Academy l, 2, French Academy 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club Treasurer I, Sec. 2, Pres. 4, Trackfi, 2, Hockey 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Methods for Compensating Labor Dustin W. Wilson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2720 Fairmont Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . Carefree . . . good natured Dusty . . . who expended more energy in the pursuit of various activities on the Hill than most of us . . . excels in trumpet playing . . . and in his Biology courses . . . One of the most hilarious personalities on the campus . . . Dusty kept us rolling in the aisles . . . when a group including Rowley, Ken Furlong and Bowen were enioying a little social recreation. As easy going and likeable as they come . . . recognizable anywhere by his blue sweater . . . Dusty pretended to be sleepy in class . . . but he didn't miss much. Capable and industrious, he did his best by the class . . .and it will remember him . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, L'Allegro 3, 4, Crusaders l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, German Academy l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 4, Northwest Club. ' SENIOR THESIS Chemistry and Physiology ol Adrenal Hormone John T. Wilson ' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' 78 Hudson Avenue, Green Island, N.Y. . . . Jack, a member of the legendary first Alumni crew . . . who was ready for any and all parties . . . but nevertheless managed to carve a record in the bio lab . . . Volatile sparkplug of the Hendrick-O'B-Ric circuit . . . had many who swore that he was the genius of 'famed Carlin 116 . . . Managed to acquire a trusteeship in the K.C .... and a taste for the tall, stately blonde . . . grown in Northampton's Smith . . . A pre-med with a definite leaning toward psych . . . and semi-classical music . . . but still would rather horseback ride than almost anything else . . . Became known as chigger toward the end . . . and was the life of many an ecumenical council at the Cambridge . . . We won't forget the spirit and the Hght that characterized .lack . . . because you don't forget a real man too easily . . . Sodality 7, 2, 3, 4, K. of C. 3, 4, Eastern New York Club. SENIOR THESIS The Parathyroid Glands William il. Wiiisper BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 200 Ash Street, New Bedford, Mass. . . . Willie . . . New Bedford's favorite son . . . had that serious attitude toward studies . . . which disappeared outside the classroom. A charter member of Club 215 . . . he could always be found with Graham, Grennen or Neville, discussing the political events of the day . . . or iust discussing. The quiet type . . . he excelled in Math . . . though his afternoons were more often spent at Thompson's than over the log tables. Lived two years in the blue of Uncle Sam's Navy . . . and still pretends to have little interest in the opposite sex . . . but don't let him fool you . . . although Willie can quote Shakespeare by the hour . . . even in his sleep . . . he expects to go on with grad- uate studies in Math . . . then into the classroom to hand out assignments for a change. We know he'll be all right. . . Sodality 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Infinite Roots of Algebraic Equations lexaiider J. Wizliiclfii BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 175 Russell Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . The Wiz . . . Opposition's football players spelled it Whiz . . . but it never seemed to bother Alex . . . Left the Hill to do a stretch with the Marines . . . and vacationed on Okinawa . . . Came back to soak up some more Spanish courses . . . and get a little reading done . . . Holds out for The Razor's Edge and The Robe as number one and two on thereading list . . . but claims that his characteristic article of dress is pigeon-toed shoes . . . New Rochelle ranks with the Wiz in the way of women's colleges . . . with a little extra-curricular poker coming in for his approval . . . Swing fan when it came to music . . . his happy go lucky spirit was epitomized in his favorite expression . . . That's fine . . . Not only one of our favorite football players . . . but one of our favorite men . . . A lad whose easy-going attitude . . . and readiness to pitch in when the going is tough . . . will carry him far in his chosen profession of teacher-coach . . . Mission ,Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Academy, Football I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Montessori Method of Education Fred Wnlucl-1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 26 Northern Avenue, Whitinsville, Mass . . . Freddie . . . hails from Whitinsville, Mass .... goes for Math in a big way . . . loves History and would rather read a History book than any novel . . . prefers any non-fiction however . . . one of the few in the class who still likes Turkey . . . Kimball has been a Shangri-la for him . . . likes dancing almost as much as reading . . . but is able to be found on almost any autumn Saturday afternoon deeply engrossed in the latest football dope . . . Saw quite a bit of Naval education . . . both at Williams in the V-12 . . . and at H.C. as an R. O .... is THE author- ity on History in any bull session . . . though his favorite subiect is prob- ably Math . . . A man of many tastes . . . excels in all of them . . . will be outstanding among graduate students at the Catholic U .... where he plans to go after he leaves the Hill of Pleasant Springs . . Sodality 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, SENIOR THESIS Interpolation Formulas by Methods of Finite Differences Harmon E. W une BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 22 Sunset Drive, Harmon, N. Y, . . . Harm, of the perfect ambition . . . To be happy . . which more than any other is a universal for Cross, '47 . . . Proponent of the theory that loafers should be worn in snow or sleet, warm or dry . . . and musically inclined toward the classic swing of Hazel Scott . . . Ex- pert in good cheer with Hi his vocabulary favorite . . . and the traditional getting up in the morning his pet hate . . . Unusual in feminine tastes . . . as he holds out for the girl back home . . . Horseback riding enthusiast . . . with a good bridge game necessary to round oFf a perfect day . . . Went for spaghetti and Father Sullivan's courses with equal and undiminish- ed elan . . . and headed toward the movies when he wanted to stave off a dull afternoon . . . Reserve aplenty . . . but the knack of knowing when to start the party . . . A man known for his spirit and friendliness . . . a man whom we'Il miss. . . Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4, French Academy 2, Intramurals 2, 3f Metropolitan Club. SENIOR THESIS Penicillin Chester W. Yablnnslai BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 25 Greenwood Place, Gardner, Moss. . . . Chet usually pals with Wizbicki and Sliney . . . and the three often found a fourth to carry on some of the longest poker games ever run on Packachoag's fair campus . . . Sometimes we'd find Chet curled up over the latest detective story . . . he was fairly adept at deciphering clues, too . . . but more often we'd see him figuring away at Math . . . his favorite subiect . . . Chet found time . . . before his Navy service . . . to visit young ladies at Georgian Court . . . and still he persists in direc- ting his steps there . . . Happy go lucky Chet . . . whose football playing will be remembered by us all . . . will have no trouble in life. We'lI be seeing you, Chet . . . Tomahawk l, 2, Sanctuary Society 7, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. . SENIOR THESIS Science and Education 9- +lN N0 H05 VIN 516 CES ,gi ASS 1. ASS ASS if mllmwunw X Q Our desideratum is, not the manners and habits of gentlemen - these can be, and are, acquired in various other ways, by good society, by foreign travel, by the in- nate grace and dignity of the Catholic mind - but the force, the steadiness, the comprehensiveness and the versatility of intellect, the command over our own pow- ers, the instinctive iust estimate of things as they pass before us, which sometimes in- deed is a natural gift, but commonly is not gained without much effort and the exer- cise of years. -Idea of a University, Newman JOHN LINEHAN JOHN WHALEN JOSEPH MCCARTHY - ,'i. I ' I I I I WILLIAM CONNELL Committee Chairman History uf the Junior Class These are the best of times and the worst of times, our Class of i948 is a child of peace and a child of war. We are' iust coming out of accelera- tion, we are lust returning to the tranquility of tradi- tion. Our class history has been written large across the Pacific Islands and the Italian beaches, many of our classmates can never return to Holy Cross. This history of the Class of 1948 cannot be the record of how a group of young men registered to- gether, studied together, played together, lived together, and now have advanced to their Junior year together. The members of this Junior class have never all been together before. Our class is the mingling of many groups which would have graduated some time ago, if no war intervened. The Juniors are eighteen and they are twenty-eight, because the war did come. Our classmates wear rings of several different years and marks of every kind of service experience. Yet some of us come directly from high school, rocketed through acceleration, and are now enioying our first normal year. I - fi JoHN DiGANGI For that is our great distinction: we are the first post-war class to return completely to the normalcy of Holy Cross' century-old traditions. There are' other classes like us, at Holy Cross and around the nation- composite of young America, young-old, veteran and high-school lad, collegiately immature and colleg- iately serious. In November, we were summoned as a class by the Dean, and, for the first time since Pearl Harbor, a Junior class participated in a Specimen in Minor Logic. The professors of the philosophy department put us through our newly-learned fundamentals. But the importance was that we were taking the first step back to ioin our tradition. Before we went home for Christmas, we chose our class committee: William Connell, Chairman, John Linehan, Joseph McCarthy, John Whelan, and John DiGangi. Under our officers, we have met since then and decided our course for the year, a course that spells boldly: BACK TO NORMAL. The dance committee, under John Mahoney, planned the first big post-war Junior Prom, which was held on May l8th at the Worcester Auditorium, with members of all classes invited. This Spring Formal was the real beginning of our history as a class, because it was the first big thing we have under- taken together. As we succeeded with our Prom, so we can hope to succeed next year as Seniors. But this year, we are only the Squires of our tradition, preparing, al- ways preparing, for the full responsibilities which will come to us as Crusader-knights when we become Seniors in September. As well as returning to the traditions of old, we are making our own traditions, too. Our ring com- mittee, headed by Ray Ball, has selected a new com- pany and a new design for the class of '48. Thus, out of wartime confusion of many different styles and types of class rings, we are unified in this, our emblem for all the future years. For this year, the last of our apprenticeship to knighthood, the members of the Class of '48 are serv- ing as best they can in every organization of the College and are participating to the full in every feature of our collegiate life. Our men have been active in all the major and minor sports, so much so that their performances have assured us of a season next year on the gridiron, court, cinder-path, rink, and diamond, and in Intramurals, of which every Holy Cross man may be proud. Members of the Junior Class have assisted in the writing and the editing of this Patcher for T947. This is the first Patcher since the war began which will reach all the students and present a complete picture of peacetime activities on the Hill. We, who are a part of that picture, have helped the Editors of the '47 Patcher to bring it to you. We are assisting in putting out a bigger and better Tomahawk, to bring you every week's news: a paper that in word and picture can keep abreast of progress and still appreciate our returning traditions. ' We are among the Editors of the Purple, and are trying to make our literary monthly unequalled in any college in the United States, and to bring you the best in college writing and views, while offering every student a powerful incentive to self-expression. In '46 and '47, we have aided the reformed Dramatic Society in its highly successful presentations of A Bell for Adano and School for Scandal. We have helped to make the Sodality once again the largest and most significant group among the organizations, the names of our classmates are to be found among the Sodality's officers and on all of the Sodality committees. A Our speakers are making this year of renewed activity a banner one for the B. J. F. Debating Society. Our membership and participation has meant much to the expanded Cross and Scroll Society, to the Musical Clubs, and to every organization in and of the college. Thus, in a year of change for the new and return to the old, the Class of '48, so newly met together as a class, is carrying its full share of responsibilities, as the Junior Class of Holy Cross. lt is much too early to say what we will do as Seniors, or to appre- ciate what we have done as Juniors. But we can look back upon this 'Junior year, our first together as a class, as an ample preparation for our final year at Holy Cross. We are the smallest class in the College, and will be one of the smallest peacetime graduating classes in many years. But the size can be no indication of our poten- tialities. We, the Class of l948, ask you to review the records of our members so far, and to watch us next year. We are proud, but we will not boast now. We will only promise a loyal Senior Class, and a great year of distinguished service to Alma Mater. William V. Loftus, '48 NORMAN L. ALLARD, Maple Avenue, Southport, Conf'-r B. S., History Academy I, French Academy lf 2: Intramurals, Football I, 2, 3, Bridgeport Club, Romer Ludlowe High School, Fairfield, Conn. GEORGE J. ALLIETTA, Jefferson Street, Sagamore, M955-2 B. S., lntramurols, Football 3, Varsity Base- ball, 3: Bourne High School, Bourne, Mass. RAYMOND A. ARMSTRONG, 130 West 195 Street, B 0ftX. New York, N. Y., B. S., Intramurals I, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Track I, 2, 3, All Hallows High. JOHN P. ASHE, 9 Fifth Avenue, Worcester, Mass.: B- 5-7 Day Sodality I, 2, 3, Worcester Club, Hugh School of Commerce. JAMES E. BENTON, 105 Circular Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, 2, Resident Sodality I, 2, Day Sodality 3, Mis- sion Crusade 2, History Academy I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Albany Club, Photo Club I, 2, Outing Club I, Saratoga Springs High School. JOSE E. BLANCO, 657 Estado Street, Miramar, Puerto Rico, B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, lntra- murols I, 2, 3, Portsmouth Priory. ALBERT F. BONOFIGLIO, 4 Cameron Street, Wor- cester, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality I, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Worcester Club, Com- merce High School. FRANCIS T. BRADLEY, 7 Mitchell Drive, Great Neck, N. Y., Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Ski Club, Saint Francis Xavier High, New York, N. Y. CLEMENT E. BRAULT, 1061 Pleasant Street, Worces- ter, Mass. EDWARD M. BRAWLEY, 4 Seneca Road, Peabody, Mass. Resident Sodality 3, B. S., lntramurols I, 2, 3, Peabody High. STEPHEN W. BRENNAN, JR., 7 Greenwood Count, Utica, N. Y., A. B., Intramurals 1, 2, Saint Francis De Soles High School. LOUIS G. BUTTELL, B305 34th Avenue, Jackson Heights, N. Y., A. B., PURPLE I, Tomahawk I, 3, Resident Sodality I, History Academy I, lntramurols I, 3, Metropolitan Club, Fordham Prep, Bronx, N. Y. JOSEPH E. CAIRNS, I4 Nowell Road, Melrose, Mass., A. B., Intramurals I, 2, Melrose Hioh School. FRANK P. CALABRESE, 59 Massachusetts Ave., North Andover, Mass. JOHN J. CALLAHAN, 7I Hall Street, North Adams, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 2, 3, Sanctuary So- ciety 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Berkshire Club, Scien- tific Society, Ski Club, Saint Joseph's High School, North Adams, Mass. LAWRENCE B. CANTWELL, 522 Fifth Street, Brook- lyn, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, lntra- murals I, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Saint John's Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N.Y. LAWRENCE R. CARDOMONE, 722 Rutger Street, Utica, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, lntra- murols I, 2, 3, Thomas R. Proctor Hioh School, Utica, N. Y. RAYMOND B. CAREY, JR., II Mayfield Road, Gard- ner, Mass., B. S., Glee Club 3, Chair, 3, Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, L'Allegro Club 2, 3, Ski Club, Yacht Club 3, Football I, Gardner High School. F' t R w, lf! I riylll: D. W. Jul'c. S. A. Nlilewski, J. F. Daily, Jr., R. P. A Slllffrll, IF Czar, Ill. F. Flynn, Jl.l-P. lktlurgnn, R. E. jtilmplc, ll. O'Bricn. lf. J. Charlton, A G. POI'l'CillIll. Srrrmd Row. lrlt In right: T P. Costello. ,l. ,l. Slxcst, R. 0'Kcct'c. G, R. l'lnn, J, A, Mahoney, A, A, Klrlsoslcus, J. Waller, A. D. Henley, lr., C. M. licncs. VV. R. Harrison. EAYMOND F. BALL, 24 Rigby Street, Clinton, Mass., j S-7 Knights of Columbus 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Var- 5'lY Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball I, 3, Clinton High school, LOSEPH A. BARRETT, 9 Lafield Street, Dorchester, ass-I B- S., Resident Sodality 3, Dorchester High School. gf1ON J. BARTHOLOMEW, JR., 7I Main street, reWsl7'U Y, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality I, 2 3, SQHSIIJUVY Society 3, Worcester Club, Maior How- Grd Beal High. EALAYTON F. BARTON, 5 Hacker Court, Worcester, Socgsi A' B-: Freshman-Sophomore Debatinq 1, Day W ality I, 2, 3, Worcester Club, St. John s High, Qrceslefi Mass. QOHBPI BECKER, 484 East Street, Walpole, Mass., hier ws URPLE PATCHER 3, Tomahawk 2, 3, Sanc- 1 27 oC'elY 1, 2, Germanic Society 3, Intramurals ' 7 B0ston College High School, Boston, Mass. KARL M. gsgnr B' S-2 Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Sanctuary et' 1, 2, 3: History Academy 3, Hartford Club, Kl'19Swood Academy, BENGS, 62 Pitkin Street, Manchester, THOMAS M. BRENNAN, 9105 Colonial Road, Brook- lyn, N. Y., B. S., Tomahawk 1, 2, News Editor 3, B.J.F. I, Resident Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Fort Hamil- ton High School. DONALD E. BULLARD, 21 Sherman Avenue, New York, N. Y., B. S., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Track I, 2, 3, Power Memorial Academy, New York, N. Y. CIRO G. BUONOCORE, Maple Avenue, North Hav- en, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, New Haven Club, Hillhouse High, New Haven, Conn. RICHARD D. BURKE, JR., I49 King Philip Road, Worcester, Mass., A. B., Day Sodality I, 2, Assistant Prefect 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramurals, Softball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Worcester North High. DANIEL F. BURNS, JR., 131 Essex Avenue, Orange, N. J., B. S., Dramatic Society I, 2, 3, Sanctuary So- ciety I, Germanic Society 3, IntramUrGlS 1, 2: New Jersey Club, Mathematics Club 3, Playshop 1, 2, Saint Peter's Prep, Jersey CIW' N- J- CHARLES H. CARR, Tahanto Road, Worcester, Mass. EDWIN F. CARR, JR., 6 Tahanto Road, Worcester, Mass. HILLARY F. CARROLL, 14 Court Street, Dover, N. H., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, Vice President, New Hampshire Club, Dover High School. JOHN A. CARTY, JR., 5 Varnum Street, Worcester, Mass. FRANCIS J. CHARLTON, 9 Pearl Street, Fitchburg, Mass. ROBERT S. CHISHOLM, 32 Grove Street, Rockland, Maine, Resident Sodality 3, Rockland High School, State of Maine Club. ANTHONY CHI-WU CHUNG, 11B Broom Road, Hongkong, China, A. B., Saint Stephen's College. JOHN F. CLARK, 469 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa., B. S.- Musical Clubs 2, 3, Resident Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, La Salle Military Academy, Oakdale, L. l. CORNELIUS A. CLEARY, 54 Red Spring Road, And- over, Mass., B. S., Punchard High School. THOMAS F. CLOUGHERTY, 86 Forest Street, Clinton, Mass. PHILIP J. COGSWELL, 122 Kendig Street, Worcester, Mass., Tomahawk 3, Worcester Club, Worcester South High. WILLIAM T. COLLAGAN, 47 Norris Street, Hamden, Conn. I JOHN M. COMISKY, Haven Street, Dover, Mass., Resident Sodolity 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Dover High School. PIERCE F. CONNAIR, JR., 40 Carlear Street, Albany, N. Y., B. S., Choir 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, B. J. F. 3, Resident Sadality 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 3, Sanc- tuary Society 3, Intramurals, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, Albany Club, J. V. Football, Vincentian Institute, Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM A. CONNELL, JR., 37 Highland Place, South Weymouth, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Boston Club, Chairman, Junior Committee, Weymouth High School. JAMES F. CONNOLLY, 178 James Street, New Bedford, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodolity 1, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Holy Family High School, New Bed- lord, Mass. MICHAEL W. CONNOLLY, B12 Avenue C , Bay- onne, New Jersey, B. S., Purple Key, 1, 2, 3, Resi- dent Sodality I, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, New Jersey Club, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Saint Peters Prep., Jersey City, N. J. THOMAS J. CONNORS, 824 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE V. COONEY, 26 Cedar Street, Hartford, Conn., A. B., Musical Clubs I, Sanctuary Society I, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Hartford Club, Hartford Public High School. THOMAS P. COSTELLO, 3151 Country Club Road, Bronx, N. Y., B. S., Varsity Football, Mount Saint MichaeI's. JOHN F. COUGHLIN, 1111 Carroll Street, Brook- lyn, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodolity 1, 2, 3, History Academy 3, Metropolitan Club, Brooklyn Preparatory School. ERNEST J. CROWLEY, Central Street, Norwell, Mass., B. S., Milton High School, Milton, Moss. JOHN F. CROWLEY, 127 Jewett Street, Lowell, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodolity 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Middlesex Valley Club, Varsity Football 1, 2, Keith Academy, Lowell, Mass. JOHN J. CURRAN, 62 Prairie Ave., Newport, R. I., B. S., B. J. F. 1, History Academy I, Intramural Basketball 1, Rhode Island Club, De La Salle Academy, Newport, R. I. ROBERT T. CURRAN, 14 Claremont Street, Worcester, Mass. JAMES H. CURTIN, 33-43 157 Street, Flushing, N. Y., B. S., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMAS A. CURTIS, 14 Liscomb Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHN F. DAILY, JR., 157 Claflin Street, Belmont, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodolity I, 3, Boston Club, Belmont High School. WILLIAM P. DALEY, 500 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. EDWARD H. DALY, 2735 N. Washtenaw Street, Chicago, Ill., B. S., Intramurals 3, Northwest Terri- tory Club, Loyola Academy, Chicago, lll. JOHN J. DEELY, I5 East Park Street, Lee, Mass., A. B., Musical Clubs 3, Freshman-Sophomore Debat- ing 1, Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 27 History Academy 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Berkshire Club, Cranwell Prep, Lenox, Mass. Iiirrl R 111, lift In ri 'hlz 15.1. Sh I. ,J. I'. A.l , J. E. R :I , J ., E. Keating, A Ii M. IRutliJcIgc. J. Slmrry, WMV Loftus, G. I'. 1g,ic?cc,rG. W. Gucrinot. Srronzl Ruw, Irfl I0 riglzl: E. I' Lynch, Jr., J. S, IYJICIIIIILZI, W. Driylc, hl. ll. Gilliclc, Jr., G. I . MIIICIKIUII, ll, W. Mcffhcsncy, jr., J. C, JIIIIIILZJIII, Ill. R. Gunn. I A First Rum, lfll' In right: J. D. Kelley, C. Ci. Buonocorc. .l. N. Rcnrrlon, 1. E. Ilurlcy. .I ., j. -1. lN'l'C: tl , V. A. M fi-, I.. fi. IS: ll I icw, ,lr., .1 C. Eivfrannlii IY. Ilielj Svtomlx Rlnwi lrll In right: 'I'. W. Cirzdhidii. J., E. J. W':Il'Ihca, A. If. Iiiiriaiiiglliri, J. F. Kelley, :1 , I . xisscur, f . . 'L-rruiill, T. Ii. Ihlarris. FRANCIS P. DELANEY, 38 Huttleston Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. GERARD E. DELISLE, 45 Maple Street, Lewiston, Maine, ROGER G. DESROCHES, 149 Sargent Street, Hol- Yolfe, Moss., B. S., Knights of Columbus 1, 2, Hol- Yoke Club: Holyoke High. HENRY T. DICKIE, 3624 Cantrell Road, N. E. Atlanta, GSPVQIG: A. B., Purple Key 3, B. J. F., 3, Freshman- Sophomore Debating 1, 2, Resident sodomy 1, His- IOVY Academy 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Mason-Dixon Club I, 2, Labor Academy 1, 2, Gonzaga, Wash- 19t0r1, D. C. 1 JOHN J. DONOHUE, 31 Freeland Street, Worcester, Mass., A. B., Tomahawk I, 3, Purple Key 2, 3, Day Sodality 2, 3, History Academy 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club, Spanish Club 1, 2, Saint Peter's High. JOSEPH M. DONOVAN, 61 Olney Street, Dorchester, Mass., Tomahawk 1, City Editor 2, 3, A. B., Purple Key 3, Freshman-Sophomore Debating 2, Resident So- dolity 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society I, Knights of Colum- bus 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Boston Club, Boston College High School, Boston, Mass. THOMAS F. DONOVAN, 247 95th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodolity 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, Frech Academy 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Cathedral Prep, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM J. DOYLE, I2 Danville Street, West Rox- bury, Mass., Knights of Columbus 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Boston College High School, Boston, Mass. WALTER R. DRISCOLL, 47 N. Main Street, Woods- town, N. J., A. B., History Academy 2, 3, Woodstown High School. STEPHEN A. FERGUSON, 3 Norcross Road, Worces- ter, Mass. GEORGE R. FINN, 408 Union Street, Springfield, Mass., B. S., Musical Clubs 3, Resident Sodality 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2, Springfield Club, Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM J. FITZPATRICK, JR., 30 Chelsea Street, Fairfield, Conn., B. S., L'AIlegro Club 1, 2, Resident Sodolity 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Bridgeport Club, Roger Ludlowe High School, Fairfield, Conn. V GEORGE E. FLAHERTY, 18 Oak Hill Road, Saugus, Mass., B. S., Football 1, 2, Saugus High School. MARTIN J. FLAHERTY, 371 East 26th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., Sanctuary Society 2, Metropolitan Club, Erasmus Hall. PAUL J. FOX, Box 34, Virginia Beach, Va.,B. S., Purple Key 3, Resident Sodolity 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, Hazelton High, Hazelton, Pa. EDWARD J. FURPHY, 413 Brook Street, Clinton, Mass. lf! R ' '. l'lt 1 'fltz X. W K : . ,I. ,I. G'bbons. W. P, Gorman, II. E. ,I. A C:bivIcy.mhV.iT. goIIii,i:in.iR. 1. hiiihgfhy. W. ,Il Slmknilis. ,I. E. Blanco, I . I'. Cnlnilxrcsc. Srroml Row, lrfl tn right: C D. Tuppcn, Jr., E A. Lcvcronc. .Ir.. I . P. Lzuvin. A. Y. Norton, ,l. ,I. O'Brien. A. A. Athy. C. E. McDermott. I. B. Ilxumon. ,Ir., P. P. hvlflilllilll. N. LHHYN' BS. DI GANGI, 63 Beaver Street, Brooklyn, Clussvc- 5-in Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, Junior Hi h Ommlttee, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Boys 9 ' Bfoolflvn. N. Y. BER Elin! A- B-2 Glee Club 1, Resident Sodality 1, 2, Club? Academy 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Waterbury, ' Crosbt' High School, Waterbury, Conn. NARD DILORENZO, 213 Easton Ave., Waterbury, EURTIS l.- . 'nhl B' 5-: Resident Sodolity 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Acqglgurols I, 2. 3, Northwest Territory Club, Loyola -l- DOLAN, 734 Hutchinson Street, Chicago, mY, Chicago, III. JA H- DONAHOE, 98 Norman Ave., Cranston, R. I., . S., R. I. Club, La Salle Academy, Providence, HE MOTSRY AC. DONNELLY, 20 Abbot Street, Worcester, Cestelz' C' B4 PGY Sodality, Intramurals 1, 2, Wor- W lub, Vice President 3, Saint John's High, orceslef, Mass. WILBROD E. DuBOIS, 6 Glen Street, Holyoke, Mass., B. S., Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Resident Sodolity 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Springtield Club, Holyoke High School. PAUL J. DUFF, 42-26 163 Street, Flushing, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodolity I, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Metropolitan Club, Vice Presi- dent, lrish Culture I, Varsity Basketball 1, Regis High School, New York, N. Y. ROBERT E. DWYER, JR., 462 Park Street, Montclair, N. J., B. S., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, New Jersev Club, Montclair Academy. JOHN J. FALVEY, 53 Waterville Street, North Graf- ton, Mass., B. S., Day Sodolity, Mathematics Club 3, Grafton High School. EDWARD M. FERGUSON, JR., 98 Dover Parkway, Stewart Manor, L. I., N. Y., B. S., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Chaminade High School. EUGENE F. GALKOWSKI, 2 Spurr Street, Worcester, Mass., A. B., History Society, 2, 3, Worcester, Club, Intramurals 2, 3, Day Sodality 1, 2, 3, Saint Mary's Hiah, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM F. GALLAGHER, 15 De Mars Street, May- nard, Mass., B. S., Purple Key 3, Dramatic Society 2, Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 3, Perkins Institute. MICHAEL F. GERAGHTY, 29 Spruce Street, Glov- ersville, N. Y., B. S., Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Albany Club, Gloversville High School. JOSEPH F. GIATTINI, Seventh Avenue, East North- port, N. Y., A. B., Orchestra 1, 2, Choir 2, Resident Sodolity 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Ger- manic Society 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club, Northport High School. JOHN J. GIBBONS, IO Leslie Terrace, Belleville, N. J., B. S., B.J.F. 3, 4, Resident Sodolity 2, 3, 4, Sanc- tuary Society 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 3, Record- ing Secretary 4, Intramurals 2, 3, New Jersey Club, Saint Benedicts Prep, Newark, N. J. JOHN N. GIBBONS, 13 Simon Street, Clinton, Mass., A. B., Choir I, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 2, Secretary 3, Clinton High School. JOHN E. GILL, 709 Grove Street, Elmira, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 2, 3, Elmira High School. JOHN H. GILLICK, 110 Francis Street, Providence, R. l. CHARLES T. GLYNN, 910 Belle Meade Drive, Miami, Fla. THOMAS E. GOODE, 106 Ocean Street, Dorchester, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 2, 3, Boston Latin High School. WALTER P. GORMAN, 42 Brookfield Street, Man- chester, Conn., Choir 1, 2, 3, B. J. F. 1, 2, 3, Resi- dent Sodality l, 2, 3, History Academy 3, French Academy 1, 2, Germanic Society 3, Hartford Club, L'AlIegro Club 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 3, Glee Club 3, Kingswood School, West Hartford, Conn. LEON E. GRANAHAN, 523 Cambridge, Street, All- ston, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, French Academy l, 2, 3, lntra- murals 1, 2, 3, Brighton High. ANTHONY C. GRECO, 51 Sheldon Terrace, Bridge- port, Conn, A. B., Choir l, 2, Intramurals 2, New Haven High School. GEORGE W. GREEN, 1 Lancaster Terrace, Worcester, Mass., A. B., Purple 2, 3, Day Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Sacred Heart Academy. DONALD W. GROSS, 4233 248th Street, Little Neck, L. I., N, Y., B. S., Tomahawk 2, 3, Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Math- ematics Club 3, Regis High School. THOMAS W. GRZEBIEN, JR., 505 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, R. I., B. S., Track 2, 3. GEORGE W. GUERINOT, 758 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., A. B., Tomahawk 1, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, B.J.F. 2, 3, Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, fIesi.,lent Sodality 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 3, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, History Academy 2, 3, Aquinas Institute. EDWARD R. GUNN, 158 Clifton Ave., West Hart- ford, Conn., B. S., lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Hartford Club, Freshman Football, William Hall High School, West Hartford Conn. KENNETH M. HAGGERTY, 136 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., Varsity Basketball, Andrew Jackson High School, St. Albans, L. I., N. Y. JAMES C. HALLIGAN, 9 Charlette Street, Baldwins- ville, N. Y., B. S., Glee Club 2, 3, Resident Sodality 2, Day Sodality 3, Baldwinsville Academy. GERARD A. HALPIN, JR., 57 Highfield Road, Quincy, Mass., lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 34 Vice-President 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, Boston College High School. WILLIAM D. HAMBROOK, 40 State Street, Troy, N. Y., B. S., Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Purple Key 37 Dramatic Society 1, Resident Sodality l, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Northeastern New York Club, La Salle Institute, Catholic Central High, Troy, N. Y. ROBERT L. HANNIGAN, 385 Webster Street, Rock- land, Moss., B. S., Resident Sodality 2, 3, History Academy 3, Boston Club, Rockland Junior-Senior High School. JOSEPH B. HANNON, 108 Goodwin Street, Bristol, Conn., B. S., lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Waterbury Club: Crosby High, Waterbury, Conn. Fi.l If fu, l'fl Ir right: ll. C. S-xlan. l . l . lXl1lr.'l1:lll. J. R. Tullsmi, R. ill. B Miiicmill A ill Clfliung, l.. Ii, Grhn:ili:in, R. L, 'I'yimiri, hl. li. llcnmn, ll. Ii. Slilcsiiipzcr, ,lr. Sfmnzl Ruff: lrjl In right: NV. lf. lhlfkifillll, R. S. Mxinriguu, K. ,l. lli in 'l'. hl. W..cl:ln, W li. ii:ill:u:licr, Cl, 'l', liiilil, li, A. llnlpin, l'. S tlrlmv ki. T. Nl. lirvnnxln. U, If Ryan. F' .'t' R fy l'fI I rifhlz Dr Lf. li. lirnlill. lf. l . VV. liarlnn, S. IJ. I.iro, R. L. B llihini,:uili,l l ulX1llirIi1znclti. .l lA. Iixlrrctt, li. A. Szzlmiin. I'. N. Moran. Srronrl Rrirv. lrft In riylrlz ii, N. Spinelli. lf. ll. 'l':irlcInu, R. J. Sullivan. ,l. ll. Rcllclicr. I.. B. Cantwell, W. li. llulmis, rl. l . Kelly, jr., K. Nl. llaipizcrly, R. O. IvlcGr:lil. PAUL V. HANSON, Palmer Ave., Larchmont, N. Y., Glee Club 3, Metropolitan Club, Iona Prep. WILLIAM R. HARRISON, 30 Texas Ave., Lawrence, MOSS: B. S., Intramurals I, 2, Merrimac Valley Club, Lawrence High School. KAMEL J. HASSAN, West Street, Amherst, Mass., P- 5-r Choir I, Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Res- ident Sodolity I, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society I, 2, History Academy I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Springfield Club, Freshman Football, Amherst High School. find H. HASSETT, 36 Hamilton Street, Worcester, ass. ARTHUR G. HULL, 79 Laurel Street, Athol, Mass., B. S., Athol High School. GEORGE E. HUNTER, I74 Brown Ave., Holyoke, Mass., B. S., Holyoke, High School. JOHN E. HURLEY, I74 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow, Mass., B. S., Classical High School, Springfield, Mass. EDWARD C. JOHNSON, 39 Marlboro Road, Wal- tham, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodolity I, 2, 3, St. Mary's High School, Waltham, Mass. GEORGE A. JOSEPH, Stockbridge Road, Great Bar- rington, Moss., B. S., Musical Clubs I, 2, 3, Resi- dent Sodality I, 2, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, Searles Hiah School. THOMAS J. JOYCE, 59 Pleasant Street, Clinton, Mass. DAVID W. JUDGE, 226 Green Street, Brockton, Mass., B. S., Germanic Society 3, Boston Club, Out- ing Club 3, Brockton High School. WILLIAM F. KEENAN, 86 Butler Street, Boston, Mass., B. S., Purple Key I, 2, 3, B. J. F. I, Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Boston English High School. JAMES H. KELLEHER, I88 Moore Street, Lowell, Mass., B. S., Intramurals I, 2, Merrimac Valley Club, Keith Academy, Lowell, Mass. FRANCIS X. KELLEY, I6 Corona Street, Dorchester, Mass., B. S., Glee Club 2, Freshman-Sophomore De- bating I, Resident Sodolity I, 2, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Boston Club, Mission High School, Roxbury, Mass. JAMES D. KELLEY, 95 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass., A. B., Tomahawk, Cartoonist 2, 3, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, Resi- dent Sodality I, 2, Freshman Football, Boston College High School. JOHN F. KELLEY, I50 Ocean Street, Squantum, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Sanctuary So- ciety I, 2, 3, History Academy 2, Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club, Malden Catholic High School, Malden, Mass. l '.IR .I'fll lI:j I , NI: . R.L Ihl l'. 'k.C.G '..l-.I O'I.'ty, B FIHV. Ikllxlirilzrriyolgfllkk T:irlilca,nCIll 1. Allicttsllrlly Fi, Gxilkaixfslii. Sfrnrirl Lllrri. lf!! lo right: R, D Burke. .II'.. F. ,I Wuorlikc. S. W Brennan jr., D. A. Schmitz. ,Ir., G, li. lilulicrly. ,I. P. Wlixilcn. P. J. Nalain. Il. ,I. Mayer. P. Ii. Walsh. ARTHUR D. HEALEY, JR., I56 Sycamore Street, Som- erville, Mass., Tomahawk I, 2, Resident Sodolity I, 21 3: Cross and Scroll 2, 3, Somerville High School. 'IIIOHN B. HEALY, I63 Fire Island Ave., Babylon, 1' Y-1 Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society I 2: Intramurals I, 2, Metropolitan Club, Cranwell PWD, Lenox, Megs, SEORGE v. HEFNER, 23 Oldham sneer. Providence, 3' l'F B- S., Tomahawk 2, 3, Resident Sodality I, 2, 7 Central High School, Providence, R. l. IAHOMAS M. HICKSON, 76 Wilson Ave., Westfield, Scjsiii A- B., Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Cross and Sho I: French Academy I, 2, St. Mary's High C POI, Westfield, Mass. ENIELIAM R. HOGAN, 95 Parkway, Maywood, N. J., SQ 'F lnffamurals, Basketball I, 2, New Jersey Club: 9 l Cecilia High. R df1H'2RD. A. HOWARD, JR., 66 comm sneer, Ham- Soci' PM-: A. B., Musical Clubs I, 2, 3, Sanctuary My If 2: Intramurals I, 2, New Haven Club. ROBERT E. JUDGE, I94 Leflerts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Holy Trinity Academy. GEORGE A. KAFTAN, 320 Slocum Way, Fort Lee, N. J., B. S., New Jersey Club, Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, Xavier High School, New York, N. Y. AUSTIN W. KEANE, 3 Dayton Street, Worcester, Mass., B. S., B.J.F. 3, Worcester Club, High School of Commerce. EDWARD J. KEATING, 40 Forest Street, Worcester, Mass., A. B., Cross and Scroll I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club, Yacht Club I, 2, Boston College High School, Boston, Mass. CHARLES H. KEEN, JR., 63 Adams Street, East Hart- ford, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodolity 3, Mission Cru- sade I, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 3, Intramurals I, 3, Hartford Club, East Hartford High School. OWEN P. KEENAN, 46 Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass., B. S., Day Sodolity I, 2, French Academy 2, 3, War- cester Club, St. Mary's High 5Cl100l- JOHN F. KELLY, JR., 2I Elm Street, Brookline, Mass., B. S., Brookline High School. RAYMOND J. KELLY, I08I West Broad Street, Strat- lord, Conn., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, 2, Dramatic Society I, Resident Sodolity 3, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Bridgeport Club, Assistant Football Manager I, 2, Stratford High School. JOHN W. KICKHAM, 9I Crowninshield Road, Brook- line, Mass., B. S., Purple Kev 3, Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodolity I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Boston Club, Brookline High School. GEORGE T. KIDD, 73 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass., B. S., Melrose High School, Melrose, Mass. GERALD P. KIERCE, 372 Parker Street, Lowelh Mass., Intramurals I, 2, 3, Keith Academy. JOSEPH F. KILCOYNE, 95 Front Street, Clinton, Mass. ALBIN A. KLASOSKUS, I08 Franklin Street, Meriden, Conn., B. S., Knights of Columbus 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3: Varsity Football I, 2, Meriden High School. -I ALOYSIUS E. KNOTOWICZ, 77 Hottman Street, Torrington, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 'Sanctuarv Society 1, 2, Saint John Kanty, Erie, Pa. 'ROBERT E. LAMBERT, 28 Biltmore Street, Springfield, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1 2, 3, Springtield Club, Varsity Football 2, Lowell lHigh School, Lowell, Mass. IFRANCIS P. LAVIN, 27 Beech Street, Lowell, Mass. PATRICK J. LEDWIDGE, 1223 Auburn Street. Birming- ham, Mich., A. B., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, North- west Territory Club, University of Detroit High School. ARMAND A. LEFEMINE, B5 Oak Street, Windsor Locks, Conn., B. S., Springfield Club, Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. EUGENE A. LEVERONE, 419 Worcester Road, Fram- ingham, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality 1, 2, 3, Framing- ham High School. JOHN J. LINEHAN, 4 Hawthorne Street, Water- town, Mass., B. S., Purple Key 1, 2, Freshman-Soph- omore Debating 2, Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanc- tuary Society 1, History Academy 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Deputy Grand Knight 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Boston Club, Junior Committee, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Watertown High School. STEPHEN F. LIRO, 46 Pleasant Street, Southbridge, Mass., Resident Sodality 2, 3, Intramural Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 1, Mary E. Wells High. WILLIAM V. LOFTUS, 5217 Wells Ave., St. Louis, Mo., A. B., PURPLE PATCHER 3, Purple 2, 3, Associ- ate Editor 2, 3, Tomahawk 2, News Editor 2, Resi- dent Sodality 2, Knights of Columbus 3, St. Louis University High School. THOMAS S. LOUGHLIN, 50 Burncoat Street, Wor- cester, Mass., A. B., Day Sodality 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 2, Worcester Club, St. John's High School, Worcester, Mass. JOSEPH A. LOVE, 66 North Main Street, Webster, Moss. EDMUND P. LYNCH, JR., 168 Bartlett Road, Win- throp, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 3, Winthrop High School. EDWARD F. LYNCH, 4307 Queens Blvd., Long Island City, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Mt. St. Michael's, Bronx, N. Y. JOHN A. MAHONEY, 48 Brastow Ave., Somerville, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Boston Club, St. Clements High School, Somerville, Mass. ROBERT S. MANOGUE, Ridgefield Park, N. J., ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Rittmor High School, Rittmar, Ohio. FRANCIS F. MARSHALL, 473 Upper Blvd., Ridge- wood, N. J., New Jersey Club. FERDINAND F. MARTIGNETTI, 103 Mystic Street, West Medford, Mass., B. S., Knights of Columbus 3: Intramurals 2, 3, Boston College High School. JAMES W. MARTIN, 661 Stevens Street, Lowell, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Merrimac Valley Club, Hockey 2, Lowell Hiah School. WILLIAM C. MARTIN, JR., 31 Torrey Street, Dor- chester, Mass., B. S., Dorchester High. RAYMOND J. MAYER, 1941 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y., B. S., Dramatic Society 3, Intramurals 2, 3: Albany Club, Albany High School. lfirrl Row. l'ff In righl: O. 1' Kccuxin, ,lr., I'. l'. Ilzssclli, C. J. Nolan, IJ. I . B Burns lr.. IR 1. Tuorncv, W. IJ. llzimltrimimk, W. IR, llriscrill, R, P, While, AI. J. Tiviinn. Sfrnnzl Rnrrf. lrft to right: I . Il. Carroll, R. G. Ilcsrrirlius. vI'. V. Ilainsiin, Air., WV I . Iiccnun. R. S. cllllillttllll, ,I. VV. Mcllouoiiuli, R. li. lmiulicrl, E M, Brnwlcy. jr., Il. C, Iliiniiclly. 444 C ljinl Row, qlrll lo'ri,qhI: G. .1. Sugar, 1V. T. Tcnriglin, lk IXI1. 1'cr,:usnn, '1. A. Curtis, M W. Connolly, Al. O. Owens, Krolowicz. G. A, Juscpli, M. Comiskey. Sfmriil Row. left lo right: li. If. Curr. ,lr., P. sl.. Dull. .l. if, Riley- R. S. Mzruuizue, ,I W, Martin, C. G. Cleary, J. ,l, Fnlvcy. JOSEPH J. MCCARTHY, 314 Vandelinda Ave., Tea- neck, N. J., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, President of Executive Council 2, 3: New JPTSGY Club, Junior Class Committee, St. Cecilia's l'l'9l'1 School, Englewood, N. J. ROBERT W. MCCHESNEY, JR., 109 Summerfield Road, Chevy Chase, Md., A. B., Band 1, 2, B.J.F. 3: Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, 2, Resident So- dalitv 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Mason-Dixon Club: Georgetown Preparatory School. JOHN J. MCCORMACK, is Tulip Ave., Malverne, N- Y., B. s., Musical Clubs 2, 3, Resident sodataty Ir 2, 3: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Knights of Columbus it 3: Intramurals 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, St. Francis rep. WILLIAM E. MCGRATH, 49 Converse Street, Palmer, Mass. ROBERT B. MCKEON, 2012 Gerritsen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 3, Mission Crusade 3, Metropolitan Club, Brooklyn Prep. ROBERT A. MCNEARNY, 7311 Westmoreland Drive, University City, Mo., A. B., PATCHER 3, Tomahawk 3, B.J.F. 3, Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3, Resi- dent Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Assis- tant Pretect 3, History Academy 1, 2, Germanic Society 3, lntramurals 3, St. Louis Club, St. Louis University High School. STANLEY A. MILEWSKI, 38 Vineyard Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., A. B., Tomahawk 3, Musical Clubs 2, B. J. F. 2, 3, Dramatic Society 2, Resident Sodality 2 3, Sanc- tuary Society 2, 3, History Academy 2, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Intramural Hand- ball 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Yacht Club 2, Choir 2, 3, Yonkers High School. PAUL N. MORAN, 100 Larch Road, Cambridge, Mass., B. S., lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Classical High, Worcester, Mass. JOSEPH P. MORGAN, 14 Sever Street, Worcester, Mass. RICHARD L. MURPHY, 33 Forest Street, Clinton, Mass., B. S., Worcester Club, Clinton High School. ROBERT J. MURPHY, B. S., Resident Sodality, 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3, Boston Club, Boston English High School. JOHN J. NAGLE, JR., 41 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N. J., B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Jersey Club, All Hallows Institute, New York, N. Y. JOHN V. NAVICKAS, 31 School Street, Nashua, N. H., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, New Hampshire Club, Labor Academy, Nashua Hiqh School. CHARLES J. NOLAN, 45' Crown Street, Clinton, Mass. JOHN F. NOLAN, 231 Grove Street, Worcester, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club, St. Jahn's High School. JOHN W. NOLAN, 19 Randolph Ave., Waterbury, Conn. PHILIP J. NOLAN, 3119 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., Mission Crusade 1, 2 3, French Academy 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. F' I If , I-ft l lt: R. 1i. CTC -ll, 1, 11. Donailxoc, R. B. Carey. Jr.. C Ilrll C'iiliii'tii' 1 al1rll11:lly M 1. Sciiiilbii. L1 F. Lynch, lf. T. Brnrllcy, E. J. Sclirmvunpz, J. J. Cxlllnltaln, R. A. Airindtiuripz. iSt'hmTtT Row. lffti In kigilzl: T. ,l. Connors, R. E. ,11lClJ!C- R. T- Mtllfillty. 1-1. T. Rriwc, D, E Bllliilfil. YV. J. lfilzpallrick, EEICARLES E. McDERMOTT, 35 Mellen Street, Cam- 1 296, Mass., A. B., Tomahawk 1, Resident Sodality 2: f 3: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Boston Club, Hockey r Boston College High School. JJEIJSEPH W. MCDONOUGH, 264 Millbury Street, olceslefr Mass. E'fQf'Kf V. MCENANY, 12 Church Street. North 2 alma Ord, Mass., B., Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2' ar. gstdent Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, '-:mar LOSS and Scroll 1, 2, 3, President 1, 2, 3, Acad Y Ccdemy 2, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, French Me Fmt' lt 2, Vice-President 2, lntramurals 1, 2, H, WUC Valley Club, Vice-President 3, Chelmsford 'gli SCl'10QI, l'f1ARCU5 A. MCGEE, 41 Birch Street, Worcester, ass. HZBERT O- MCGRAIL, 17 Centre Ave., Dorchester, -I B' 5-: Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramurals ' 1 Dorchester High School for Boys. F LESKNCIS J. MCGRATH, 16 Church Street, Windsor 2 5' CON'-: Resident Sodality 2, 3, lntramurals 1, t 3: Hartford Club. WILLIAM T. MORIARTY, 12 Hitchcock Road, Wor- cester, Mass. THOMAS S. MORONEY, 40 Fowler Ave., Meriden, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 2, Hartford Club, Meriden High School. THOMAS E. MORRIS, 16 Fiske Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass., A. B., B. J. F. 3, Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, French Academy 3, Secretary 3, Intramural Debating 3, Boston Club, Cross and Anchor 2, 3, Sacred Heart Devotion Committee 3, Le Croise 3, Associate Editor 3, Mt. St. Charles, R. l. ROBERT T. MULCAHY, 28 Chester Street, Malden, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 3, lntramurals 3, Malden Catholic High School. GERALD F. MULDOON, 35 Bushnell Street, Dorches- ter, Mass., A. B., Choir 1, Freshman-Sophomore 1, Resident Sodality 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 3, Germanic Society 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Boston Club, Hockey 2, Boston Latin High School. JOHN T. MURPHY, 1035 Park Ave., New York, N. Y., A. B., Tomahawk 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, B. J. F. 2, 3, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Aquinas Circle 3, History Academy 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club, Portsmouth Priory, Portsmouthr R- l- ALEXANDER V. NORTON, 4 Jackson Street, Marble- head, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Boston Club, Marblehead High School. JOHN C. O'BRlEN, 111 Ridge Street, Fall River, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Coyle High School. JAMES J. O'BRlEN, 146 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Boston Club, Varsity Baseball, Manager 1, Varsity Hockey 3, Cambridge Latin School. ROBERT J. O'BRlEN, 235 Washington Street, Win- throp, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, Boston Club, Winthrop High School. ROBERT E. O'CONNELL, 9 Hannum Ave., Homer, N. Y., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society Y., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Christian Brother's Academy. Syracuse, N. Y. RICHARD E. O'KEEFE, 124 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y., B. S., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Harrison High School. JAMES J. O'LEARY, 7 Warner Street, Salem, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Salem High School. CARL S. ORLOWSKI, 534 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., B. S., Day Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Fairfield County Club, War- ren Harding High School. JAMES O. OWENS, 1670 Howard Ave., Utica, N. Y., B. S., Glee Club 3, Dramatic Society 3, Ski Club 3, Knights of Columbus 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Utica Cath- olic Academy. ALBERT F. PERRAULT, 15 Smith Ave., Methuen, Mass., B. S., Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Resident Sodality 1 2, 3, Methuen High School. ARMAND G. PERREAULT, 265 Water Street, Leomin- ster, Mass., Resident Sodality 2, Sanctuary Society 3, History Academy 2, 3, French Academy 2, 3, President 3, St. Bernard High School, Fitchburg, Moss. EDWARD M. POWERS, 87 Park Street, Clinton, Mass. BERNARD D. PRUSACZYK, 12 Worth Street, Wor- cester, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality 1, 2, Intramural Football 1, Worcester Club, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, St. Mary's High School. ROBERTO A. QUESADA, Apartado 603, San Jose, Costa Rica, B. S., L'Allegro Club 2, 3, Resident So- dality 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, History Acad- emy 2, Germanic Society 1, 2, 3, Spanish Academy 1, 2, St. Ignatius High School, San Francisco, Calif. EDWARD J. RANNEY, 312 Hoosick Street, Troy, N.Y. JAMES N. REARDON, 407 Washington Street, Mel- rose, Mass., B. S., Purple 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Boston Club, Malden Catholic High School. ROY W. RIEL, 78 Prospect Street, Springfield, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident So- dality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 1, French Academy 1, 2, 3, Springfield Club, Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. JAMES T. RILEY, 10 Hungerford Terrace, Burlington, Vt., Intramurals 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Cathedral High School, Burlington, Vt. JULIO C. RIVERA, Urania Street, Humacao, Puerto Rico. PAUL P. ROSSETTI, Milford Street, Mendon, Mass., B. S., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club, Varsity Baseball, St. Mary's High School, Milford, Mass. EDWARD T. ROWE, 471 Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y-1 B. S., Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club, Sl- Augustine's High School. EDWARD M. RUTLEDGE, 5 Corliss Ave., Green' wich, N. Y., A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Outing Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Albany Club, Greenwich High School. CONNOR F. RYAN, 34 North Drive, Malba, N. Y.: B. S., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club, Traclr 1, 2, Pelham High School. JAMES E. RYAN, JR., 9 Homer Wheaton Street, Worcester, Mass. FRANCIS G. SACCO, 79 Richmond Street, Dor- chester, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, BOS- ton College High School, Boston, Mass. Fi .1 R . I-fl I lt: I . P. IJ I: , N. L. Allard, J. G. Smith, G. V. Helner, D ,l.lri , Nillificlius, IIIVULII. Connell, ,I, Ibolzin, bl. NV. Kicklmlu, IJ W. times ,l. I . Crawley, R. ,I. O'Iiricn. Srmnrl Row, lrfl In right: R, A. Ilownrcl, jr., ,I N, Ciilihons, 'l'. li. Grioclc, Ci. BI. Cizccn AI, I . Barker, 11, NI. Sliccliy. R. ,l. Kelly. l ' I R . Ill I ll: 'I'. S. In 'II'1. 1. II. C rL'n, J J. Donahue, R. E. D Ifiiifycr, lik. Kg fliliill, .l. I . Cfnlriiidlily, C. II. llfcbn, I.. G. Buttcll,.E. l urpIly. II, VV. Stinson, G. I . Twriliiy. Srrunrl Raw, lffl In light: ,I. I . Clark, hl. A. Calrty, P. F. Cflllllillf- ,lf-. C. M. Vain Winl-cle, II. T. Dickie, VV. R. Ilognn. EDWARD A. SALMON, I0 Shattuck Street, Worcester, M055-7 Day Sodality I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Wor- cester Club. JOHN F. SCANLON, Dickinson Hall, Westfield, Mess., A. ra., Purple 1, 2, Resident sodomy 1, 2, Cross and Scroll I, 2, History Academy I, 2, Reilly Memorial Purse I, Westfield High School. MJCHAEL J. SCANLON, JR., 94 Camp Street, New Bfllolflr Conn., B. S., Intramurals I, 2, 3, New Brit- aln High School. DAVID A. J. SCHMITZ, Willow Pond, Bay Crest, Huntington, L. i., N. Y., A. B., choir 1, Glee Club li Dramatic Society I, Resident Sodality I. 2, Sanc- lUC 'Y 5OCiely I, Cross and Scroll I, 2, 3, History ACademy I, 2, Germanic Society 3, Brooklyn Prep. EDWARD J. SCHROWANG, 249 Pearl Street, King- Slonr N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, Intramurals lr 2f 3: Albany Club, Kingston High School, King- Slon. N. Y. HOWARD C. SEXTON, I435 Kemble Street, Utica, N' Y-r B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Intramurals l' 21 3: Albany Club, St. Francis De Sales High SCHOOI. ufiw, N. Y. . JOHN W. SHARRY, 3I Moore Ave., Worcester, gloss-7 B- 5-1 Day Sodality I, 2, 3, Worcester Club, l- J0l'll'll5 High School, Worcester, Mass. JOSEPH J. SHEA, III Adams Street, Malden, Mass. BERNARD J. SHEEI-IAN, 34 Belmont sneer, Lawrence, MPSF-7 B- S., Tomahawk I, 2, Resident Sodality I, V'55'0ri Crusade 3, Sanctuary Society I, Merrimac Gller Club, Lawrence High School. :ALFRED M. SHEEHY, 40I Broad Street, Weymouth, 0554 B' S-2 Crusaders 2, Resident Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Boston Club, Weymouth High 5Chool. EEEJJAJZD E. SCHLESINGER, JR., 36 Hurstbourne Choir, 3ochester, N. Y., B. S., Glee Club I, 2, 3, 2 3. : Resident Sodality 2, Sanctuary Society I, I' .r Germanic Society 3, Intramurals I, Aquinas nslllule of Rochester, N. Y. ESBERT F- SHORT, I2 Fern Circle, Waterbury, I 'gl-P B' 5-7 Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Intramurals tgrbllrst ggitqerbury Club, Crosby High School, Wa- riltl-IAEM J. SHUKAITIS, 339 Wilson Street, Water- Acmie om'-J B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, French Seq 'mt' 2: Intramural Basketball I, Riding Club 2, e': 'Y 2: Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn. LOUIS R. SIMEONI, I0 Cedar Street, Leominster, Mass. RONALD F. SLINEY, 67l LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Mass., A. B., Boston Club, Freshman Foot- ball I, Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Baseball I, 2, Boston College High School. JAMES G. SMITH, 20I W. Garden Street, Rome, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Albany Club, St. Aloysius Academy. GENE N. SPINELLI, 54 Clarence Street, Everett, Mass., B. S., Tomahawk 2, 3, Resident Sodality I, 2, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Everett High School. RAYMOND E. STAMPLE, II72 Whitney Ave., Ham- den, Conn., B. S., Intramurals I, 2, 3, New Haven Club, Morgan High School. HARRY W. STINSON, BI PINE Street, Swampscott, Mass., B. S., St. Mary's High School, Lynn, Mass. GEORGE J. SUGAR, 27 Norfolk Street, Worcester, Mass., B. S., French Academy 2, Intramural Soft' bull I, 2, Worcester Club, New Jersey Club? Unlfm Hill High School, Union City, N. J. JAMES F. SULLIVAN, JR., 67 Sharon Rd., North B Resident Sodality I 2 3 Quincy, Mass., . S.: , I 2 Germanic Society 3, Boston Club, Yacht Club I, 2, 3, North Quincy High School. ROBERT- J. SULLIVAN, 230 Osqaod Street, North Andover Mass., B. S., Intramurals I, 2, 3, Varsity Footba School. IIII, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball I, 2, Johnson High JOHN V. SWEENEY, 2I73 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Mags., B, S., Boston Club, Boston College High School. WILLIAM R. A. SWEENEY, II05 Pleasant Street, Mass., Tomahawk I, 2, Sports Editor 2, B.J.F. I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, His- tory Academy I, 2, Vice-President 2, Worcester Classical High. Worcester, DANIEL A. TADDEO, Brook Street, New Canaan, Conn., B. S., Intramurals I, 2, 3, Bridgeport Club, St. Basil's Prep, Stamford, Conn. ELMER B. TARLETON, 299 Vase Ave., South Orange, N. J., B. S., Intramurals I, 2, 3, Seton Hall Prep. JAMES R. TELLSON, 263 Kingsland Terrace, South Orange, N. J., B. S., Intramurals I, 2, 3, Seton Hall Prep. WILLIAM T. TENAGLIA, I5 Nichols Street, Lynn, M0554 B, S., L'AlIegro Club, Resident Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Boston Club, Riding Club, President 3, St. John's Prep, Danvers, Mass. GEORGE A. TIERNEY, JR., 76 South Street, Shrews- bury, Mass. JOHN J. TIVNAN, 7 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass., B. S., Purple Key 2, 3, Day Sodality I, 2, 3, History Academy I, 2, 3, Intramural Football I, 2, Worcester Club Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, St. Steph- en's High School. ROBERT L. TOOMEY, 4 Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md., A. B., Musical Clubs 3, Resident Sodality 1, Choir I, 3, Gonzaga High School, Washington, D.C, JAMES B. TRAINOR, 9l June Street, Worcester, Mass. CHARLES D. TUPPEN, JR., 9l0 Belle Meade Drive, Belle Meade Island, Miami, Florida, B. S., L'AlIegro Club, Resident Sodality 2, 3, Knights of Columbus 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Mathematics Club. GERALD F. TWOHIG, 89-06 210 Street, Queens Vil- lage, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 2, Intramurals I, 2, Metropolitan Club, Jamaica High School. ROBERT L. TYNAN, 490 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Boston Club, Mt. St. Charles, Woonsocket, R. I. CORTLANDT M. VAN WINKLE, 277 Crescent Street, Northampton, Mass., A. B., History Academy I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Springfield Club, Holyoke Club, Chess Club I, 2, St. Michael's High School. ALFRED T. VASSEUR, 23 Main Street, Cherry 'Val- ley, Mass. PATRICK E. WALSH, 419 College Avenue, Mar- quette, Mich., Baraga High School. JOHN J. WALTER, 27 King Street, Meriden, Conn., A. B., Resident Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Hartford Club, Meriden High School. JOHN P. WHALEN, 29 Richard Street, Worcester, Mass., B. S., Purple Key 2, 3, Day Sodality I, 2, History Academy I, 2, President 2, Worcester Club, Varsitv Baseball I, 2, Varsity Football Manager I, 2, South High School, Worcester, Mass. THOMAS M. WHELAN, 8 Monomet Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Day Sodality I, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Worcester Club, South High School, Worcester, Mass. ROBERT P. WHITE, 60 Ellery Street, Cambridge, Mass. PAUL P. WICKMAN, Colonial Hall, Kew Gardens, N. Y., B. S., Glee Club I, 2, 3, Dramatic Society I, Resident Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Met- ropolitan Club, Saint Francis Prep, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALFRED W. WIECHNIAK, 42 Howland Terrace, Worcester, Mass. FREDERICK J. WOODTKE, I06 Linsley Avenue, Meriden, Conn., A. B, Resident Sodality I, 2, 3, Meriden High School. ROBERT F. WYNN, 8 Arch Street, Norwalk, Conn., A. B., St. Basil's Prep. PHILLIP STENT Class President MARK ATCHISON Secretary 'in .- : f '47 1 1--' if 4 vs. .1 ' fb 1- i N 1 1 ' - ,W-,. . R ' 1,2-f'f1 1?AYMOlSlD cAvAn15.uoi-1 Vice-President JOHN BUCKLEY Vice-President v si .. JOHN DONNELLY Secretary History nf the Snphnmure Class The class of 1949 in one way resembled most of the other classes on the Hill throughout the past year in that as well as being a mixture of veterans and non-veterans, we were also divided sharply in- to two sections. Some of us this June are Juniors who will graduate in January of 1949, while others are scheduled to finish their courses in June of that year. . But in other respects, the Class of '49 stood out by itself during the year's run of classes, examina- tions and extra-curricular activities. All of us were now familiar with Rhetoric, the campus clock, the blacklists, Saturday afternoons on Fitton Field and the coffee in the cafeteria. Our apprenticeship as Freshmen was finished and from that first day last September, the '49ers, possessing maturity and ex- perience seldom found in a Sophomore class, threw themselves into studies and school activities with all their zest and energy. The weather on the Hill in September was mild and the football squad worked out daily, looking forward to the coming season. With an Orange Bowl game behind them, the Crusaders readied themselves for another great year. Many Sopho- mores held down key spots on the squad and were highly instrumental in the Crusaders' drive for an- other successful season. Frannie Parker, outstanding Purple tackle, Walter Brennan and Veto Kissell were among the first stringers back from the 1945 eleven. Kissell and Parker repeated as sixty-minute perform- ers and were responsible for more than one Holy Cross football victory, while Brennan proved cap- able relief for Ray Ball at quarterback. Guard John Fontana took over a starting berth, while Bob Bar- ton, who last performed for the Purple in 1941, saw plenty of action. Ray Sullivan stood out as a fleet tailback while others from our class who figured in Coach John Ox DaGrosa's plans included Ralph Celone, John Connelly, Joe Cummings, Richard Dur- and, William Goepfrich and Vincent Zuaro. Along with the gridsters, there were other '49ers who contributed their time and services throughout the season. Sophomores took over roles as assistant managers, cheerleaders and members of the 'foot- ball band, which was managed by Thomas O'Hal- loran. Friday nights the members of the Purple Key took over the Chapel Auditorium for the spirited pre- game rallies. Key members included Don Collins, William Eagan, Richard Jackson, Mark Atchison and Phil DiPasquale. DiPasquale also contributed heav- ily along the sweet and low lines with his Sinatra- like renditions, both at rallies and Saturday night Carroll Club dances. Because of the fact that both Sophomore and first term Juniors make up the Class of '49, class of- ficers remaining from the preceding year were re- tained rather than hold a mixed election. Philip A. Stent continued as president of the Junior group with John Buckley, vice-president. John Donnelly remained as secretary and the treasurer's post, formerly held by Joseph Hurley, who is now attend- ing Annapolis, is vacant. Two officers of the Sophomore group remained from the Freshman year. Raymond Cavanaugh as vice-president and Atchison as secretary. Raymond Rahner, former president and Guy Luciano, treas- urer, transferred to other schools at the conclusion of their Freshman year. Before the football season was too well ad- vanced, various student publications began hitting the P. O. boxes with each depending on many mem- bers of the Sophomore class for both contributions and directions. John F. McGovern was perhaps the leading literarytfigure among the class of '49 with the important post as editor-in-chief of Le Croise, the French Circle's periodical. William Eagan was appointed managing editor of the Tomahawk and Collins, Michael Morris and Roy Jarrett were Gmong the sophomore staff members. The Purple, the campus literary magazine, included among its associate editors John Drummey, Collins and Atchi- son. Business managers of the Purple throughout the Year were William Deneen, Thomas McMahon and John McCloskey. Dramatic Society members, remembering the success of last year's presentation, A Bell For Adano, started early in the year to formulate plans for another banner season. William Caldwell and Jerome Amitrani, two star performers from last Year's cast, were elected vice-president and treas- urer respectively ofthe Thespians, while Deneen, last season's director, was elected secretary. Other members of our class who were outstanding in the Bell were Drummey, Eugene Riley and Richard Buellesbach. The above-mentioned organizations comprised only a few of the many Sophomore interests, for our Class was also well-represented in such widely-diver- sified organizations as the Ski Club, Outdoor Club, Cross and Scroll, Orchestra, Glee Club, the French and German Academies and the Dance Band. Both the Resident Sodality and the Day Sodality had a large Sophomore enrollment, while the various in- tramural sports saw Sophomore teams competing for the championships in each of the various leagues. Lacking boats, but out for another year of rac- ing on the Charles, were the members of the Yacht Club. Commodore Mel Spence, and John Moran and William Mitten, all of the Class of '49 were among the sea-going Crusaders. Last year Holy Cross brought new life to basket- ball in New England and few organizations on the Hill were so dominated by a group of '49ers. George Kaftan, Dermie O'Connell, Joe Mullaney and Charlie Bollinger won starting assignments last year while Freshman and repeated again throughout the past year as the Crusaders once again blazed a terrific record on the hardwood. Dave Mullaney, another member of the class of '49 proved himself a capable reserve, while Frank Dooley ably handled the man- agerial duties throughout the year. Bart Sullivan has been producing outstanding track teams at Holy Cross almost as long as the old- est citizen of Worcester can remember and Robert Dunn, Rocci Scerra, Richard Green, Edward Layton and John O'Connor all did their bit to make this an- other great year for the veteran track mentor. And then, with our Sophomore year drawing to a close, Jack Barry's diamond representatives took over the sports spotlight with a lengthy schedule against most of the leading colleges in the East. With a new fence at which to aim, last year's men came back to fight for starting assignments against a long list of newcomers. Joe Madden, ace backstopper of the '46 season was back along with many others from our class as the season got under way. All too quickly our second year at Holy Cross drew to a close. lt was truly nine months packed with every imaginable kind of activity. And as we look back over the high spots - the football games, basketball doubleheaders at Boston Garden, the Patcher Ball and other dances, we wish we could live it all again. But we know theta are even better things awaiting us in the two years ahead. As we reach the halfway mark of our stay on Mt. St. James, we feel that we've truly acquired the Holy Cross spirit and we are prepared to take over the duties and responsibilities being handed to us by the class of 1947. If we can do as well as they did, we shall consider our job well done. Mark D. Atchison RONALD W. ABBOTT, B. S., 43 Adams St., Hartford, Conn., Musical Clubs 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Hart- ford Club I, 2, East Hartford High School. CHARLES K. ABDELNOUR, 104 Norfolk St., Worces- ter, Mass. EDMUND ACKELL, B. S., 23 Rowan St., Danbury, Conn., Bridgeport Club I, 2, Danbury High School. THOMAS F. ALBAN, B. S., 174 Eastwood Road, Torrington, Conn., Sodality I, 2, Torrington High School. ROBERT J. ALBERQUE, B. S., 170 Park St., Ridgefield, Park, N. J., Sodality I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, New Jersey Club I, 2, St. Peter's Preparatory School. JEROME V. AMITRANI, B. S., 282 Magnolia Ave., Jesrsey City, N. J., Dramatic Society I, 2, Freshman- Sophomore Debate 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, New Jer- sey Club I, 2, William L. Dickinson High School, Jer- sey City, N. J. MARK D. ATCHISON, B. S., 15 Tilton St., New Bed- ford, Mass., Purple I, 2, Tomahawk I, 2, Purple Key 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Secretary I, New Bedford High School. BERNARD W. AUBUCHON, B. S., 179 Clarendon St., Fitchburg, Mass., Fitchburg High School. HENRY BALDYGA, B. S., 697 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Sodality I, 2, German Academy 2, Bridgeport Club 2, Warren Harding High School. WILLIAM BARBER, B. S., 36 Franklin Road, West Englewood, N. J., Sodality I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, History Academy 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, German Academy I, 2, New Jersey Club 2, St. Peter's Pre- paratory School. WALTER P. BARLOW, 154 Pearl St., Clinton, Mass. JOHN F. BARRY, B. S., 37 Park Ave., Webster, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Worcester Club I, 2, St. Louis High School. JOHN T. BARRY, I59 Dewey St., Worcester, Mass. ROBERT A. BARTON, B. S., 1656 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y., History Academy I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club I, 2, Football I, 2, James Madison High School. SALVATORE A. BAUSANO, B. S., 96 Webster Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Intramurals 1, 2, New Jersey Club 2, Dickinson High School. WILLIAM J. BAXTER, Jr., B. S., 43 Abbott St., Wor- cester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, St. John's High School. RICHARD G. BELLIVEAU, B. S., 40 Bond St., Gardner, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Gardner High School. GEORGE A. BENNETT, B. S., I4 Bennett St., South Portland, Me., Sodality 1, 2, Maine Club I, 2. JOSEPH W. BERGIN, 26 Gretter Road, Roslindale, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, German Academy 2, Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club 2, Roslindale High School. EDWARD D. BERNERS, B. S., 1015 South Webster Ave., Green Bay, Wisc., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary I, 2, Intramurals 2, Northwest Territory Club 2, Central Catholic High School. RICHARD V, BERRY, B. S., I2l Forest Hill Road, West Orange, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, Dra- matic Society I, Intramurals 1, 2, Outdoor Club 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, New Jersey Club 2, Seton Hall Pre- paratory School. ERNEST J. BIANCO, B. S., 24 Chestnut St., North Adams, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Drury High School. WALTER F. BIGGINS, B. S., 26 Bauer St., Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club I, 2, South High School. WILLIAM E. BISKUP, B. S., 476 Livingston Ave., Albany, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Albany Club I, 2, Christian Brothers Academy. JAMES W. BLACKHAM, B. S., 200 Mystic Valley Park- way, Winchester, Mass., St. Philip's Preparatory School. JOSEPH A. BODANZO, A. B., 8 Third St., Fitchburg, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, French Academy I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, Ski Club 2, St. Bernard's High School CHARLES G. BOLLINGER, B. S., 268 Greggs Ave., Teaneck, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, New Jersey Club I, 2, Basketball 1, 2, St. Cecelia High School. PETER R. BORIZILLERI, B. S., 72 Burtis Ave., Oyster Bay, Lang Island, N. Y. Intramurals I, 2, Metropol- itan Club I 2, Oyster Bay High School. NORMAN J. BOURGAULT, B. S., 222 St. Joseph Ave., Fitchburg, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Mission Crusade I, History Academy 1, French Academy 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Outing Club 2, Musical Clubs 2, St. Bernard's High School. FRANK E. BOWEN, B. S., 683 Orchard Parkway, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Ger- man Academy 2, lntramurals 1, 2, Niagara Falls High School. , WILLET R. BOWEN, 201 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. WILLIAM J. BRADY, A. B., 75 Ely Ave., West. Spring- field, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Cru- saders I, 2, Cathedral High School. JOHN H. BRAY, B. S., I Mott Ave., New London, Conn., Sodality I, 2, Yacht Club I, 2, LaSalle Mil- itary Academy. WALTER C. BRENNAN, B. S., 36 Tremont St., Marl- boro, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Marlboro High School. JOHN E. BROOKS, B. S., 21 East Florence St., Roslin- dale,' Mass., Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club 2, Boston Latin School. DENNIS J. BRUNTON, Jr., B. S., 42 Romney St., Springfield, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Springfield Club 2: Cathedral High School. ROBERT C. BUCK, B. S., 1405 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J., Sodality I, 2, German Academy I, 27 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, New Jersey Club I, 2 St. Peter's Preparatory School. JAMES H. BUCKLEY, Jr., B. S., 61 Melha Ave., Spring- field, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Spring- field Club 2, Cathedral High School. JOHN F. BUCKLEY, B.S., I5 Otsego Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy I, 2, Vice- President 2, B. J. F. 2, St. John's High School. RICHARD BUELLESBACH, A. B., 2239 North 53 St., Milwaukee, Wisc., Sodality I, 2, Dramatic Society I, 2, B. J. F. I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Northwest Territory Club I, 2, Marquette University High School. EDWIN J. CAFFREY, 5 May St., Worcester, Mass. PHILIP H. CAHALIN, B. S., I5 Johnson Road., Arling- ton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Arlington High School. F'tR,Iftl ri'ht:W.M.ll ',J.,J.A.Bd.z,P.,I. A Flyim, G! LJIIQIOIET J. B. Wnlslllgkw? E.r Caldwell, II.-lnjn Dniglc, J, M. Krxllauglmcr, E. J. Riley. Second Row, lift to right: M. J. Gilscnnn, J. E. Kane, J. P. McCall, R. P. Bucllcsbcich, j. A. Grifhn, J. F. McGocy, J. M. Liubauskas, D. F. Sullivan. 5 GEORGE F. CAHILL, A. B., 74 Manet Road, Newton, M055-1 Sodolity I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, History ACademy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Newton High School. JOSEPH C. CAHILL, B. S., I07 Woonhill Road, Woon- socket, R. I., Sodolity I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Rhode Island Club I, 2, Mt. St. Charles Academy. AWILLIAM J. CAHILL, 208 Highland St., Worcester, ass. VVILLIAM E. CALDWELL, A. B., I04 Tyndale St., Ros- llndale, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Dramatic Society I, 2, French Academy I, 2, German Academy I, 2, Sanctu- WY 5OCiety I, 2, Vice-President Dramatic Society 2, Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club I, 2, Boston Latin School. CHARLES J. CATTEL, IB Railroad St., Fitchburg, Mass. RAYMOND F. CAVANAUGH, B. S., 79 Wyola Drive, Worcester, Mass., Sodolity I, 2, History Academy I, 2, German Academy I, 2, South High School. RALPH A. CERONE, B. S., I04 Constitution St., Bristol, R. I., Sodolity I, Football I, Providence Club 2, Colt Memorial High School. JOHN J. CERESIA, B. S., 40 Bowne St., Flushing, N. Y., Brooklyn Preparatory School. GEORGE 8. CHAFFIN, 85 Brantwood Road, Worces- ter, Mass. JOSEPH P. COLEMAN, B. S., 540 Atlantic Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Sodolity I, Dramatic Society I, 2, Tomahawk I, German Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Bossick High School. ARTHUR B. COLLIGAN, A. B., 2950 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx, N. Y., Sadality I, 2, Tomahawk 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, History Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, Spanish Academy I, Metropolitan Club 2, Regis High School. CORNELIUS B. COLLINS, B. S., I80 Fairmont St., Lowell, Mass., Sodolity I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Merri- mack Valley Club 2, Keith Academy. DONALD F. COLLINS, B. S., 29 Oxford St., Spring- field, Mass., Sodolity I, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, Purple Key 2, Purple 2, Tomahawk I, 2, Inna. murals I, 2, Springfield Club 2 Technical High School. WILLIAM L. COLLINS, B. S., 62 Everett St., Spring- field, Mass., Tomahawk I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 7, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, League of the Sacred Heart 2, Springfield Club 2, Cathedral High School. JOHN J. CONNOLLY, B. S., 93 Ivy St., Newark, N. J., Intramurals I, 2, Varsity Football I, 2, Seton Hall Preparatory School. - First Rnw, lrfl lo riglll: C. J. Caltcl, J. G. Iklurray. R. J Slcngcr. A J. A. Marshall, T. D. Kenna, j, P. Driscoll, L. Dnppman, ,I F. Ilellcrnzui. B. R, Rcillcy, F. C. Dooley, .l. L. Ilanlcy. ,I. I , Giauini, 1. il. Donnelly. R. L. Reilly. Srrrmrl Roco. lf!! In fight: ll. E. DIAITHIIO, E. S. Kcnnccly, W. J. Sullivan, F. T. Ilcalcy, llr. J. S. McGovern, P. J, Lcclwirlpze, F. A, Fritz, W. A Nolen. E. P. Kirby, If.. L. Kelley, R. L. liisenman, J. E. Moran, R. K. Wilmontlt, G. I . Cahill, R. I . Kiley, J. J. Ihlcfioniglc. FRANCIS A. CARBONE, B. S., 4 Fifth Ave., Fitchburg, glofs-7 Sodolity I, 2, Mission Crusade I, Sanctuary oC'elY: St. Bernard's High School. JOSEPH P. CAREY, B. S., 9I Edgewater Drive, Matt- QPCIN, Mass., Sodolity I, 2, Mission Crusade I, Intra- glurffls I. 2, Yacht Club 2, Boston Club 2, Boston Shih High School. THOMAS A. CAREY, 8 aoolfofd sf., Worcester, Mass. JOHN D. CARROLL, Jr., -101 Hoosiok sf., Tray, N. Y. 2l:?MAS J. CARTER, 2 Harvest Lane, West Hartford, ri. WALTER L. CASSIDY, 455 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. 33310 S. CATAUDELLA, 132 Bailey sr., Lowronoo, BERNARD A. CHIAMA, 572 Cedarwoad Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. EDWARD R. CLARK, B. S., 300 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y., Mission Crusade I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Washington Irving High School. JAMES P. CLEARY, Jr., B. S., I8 Quimby St., Haver- hill. Mass, Sodolity I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, Merrimack Valley Club 2, Haverhill High School. RAYMOND W. COLBY, I4 Almont Ave., Worcester, Mass. JAMES H. COLEMAN, B. S., 6 Riverside St., Port- land, Conn., Musical Clubs I, 2, Intramurals I, Hartford Club 2, Middletown High School. VINCENT F. CONNOLLY, 67 Eastern Avenue., Wor- cester, Mass. PAUL M. COUMING, 23 Burncoat Terrace, Worces- ter, Mass CHANNING R. COVENEY, B. s., ta Victory Ave., Milton, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, German Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club 2, Milton High School. ROBERT A. CUCCARO, 60 Eastern Ave., Worcester, Mass. JOSEPH M. CUMMINGS, B. S., I0 Roosevelt Road, Montclair, N. J., Sodality I, Tomahawk I, Freshman- Sophomore Debate I, Mission Crusade I, 2, Sanctu- ary Society I, Intramurals I, 2, Football I, New Jer- sey Club 2, Montclair Academy. HUGH C. CURRAN, B. S., 713 Ogden St., Bridgeport, Conn., Intramurals 1, 2, Bridgeport Club 2, Warren Harding High School. JOHN E. CUTTING, B. S., Bridge St., Baldwinville, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Mathematics Club 2, Templeton High School. FRANCIS J. DAIGLE, A. B., 18 Seymour Ave., Lynn, Mass., Intramurals 1, 2, Mathematics Club 2, Lynn English High School. ANTHONY W. D'ALESSANDRO, B. S., 14 Croton Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y., Intramurals 1, 2, Metro- politan Club 2, Washington Irving High School. WALTER E. DALEY, Jr., B. S., Marlborough Terrace, North Haven, Conn., New Haven Club 2, Cheshire Academy. CHARLES E.'DALTON, B. S., 41 Liberty St., New Britain, Conn., New Britain High School. HENRY E. D'AMATO, A. B., 2 Melvin Ave., Shrews- bury, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, St. John's High School. FRANK P. DeCICCO, B. S., 98 Terrace Road, Med- ford, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Medford High School. EDWARD T. DEEDY, B. S., 12 Wabash SI., Worcester, Mass., Knights of Columbus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, St. John's High School. EUGENE B. DeFILlPPO, 10 Charter Oak Ave., East Haven, Conn. FRANK P. DEL GUIDICE, B. S., 176 Lancaster St., Leominster, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Leominster High School. WALTER J. DEMPSEY, A. B., 130 Clay St., Wollaston, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1, Tomahawk 1, Sanctuary Society 1, German Academy 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Boston College High School. . - WILLIAM F. DENEEN, B. S., 17545 Santa Barbara St., Detroit, Mich., Purple 1, 2, Sodality 1, Outing Club 2, 'Northwest Territory Club 2, University of Detroit Hiah School. .IOHN F. DILLON, 41 Grove St., Ansonia, Conn., Intramurals 1, 2, Bridgeport Club 2, Ansonia High School. PHILIP J. DiPASQUALE, B. S., 292 Beresford Rd., Rochester, N. Y., Purple Key 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Aquinas Institute of Rochester. JOHN J. DONNELLY, A. B., 264 Spruce St., North Abington, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Mathematics Club 2, Class Secretary 2, Musical Clubs 1, Abington High School. DAVID A. DONOHUE, 34 Berkmans St., Worcester, Mass. JAMES L. DONOHUE, B. S., 929 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Knights of Columbus I, 2, German Academy 1, 2, Springfield Club 2, Holyoke High School. HAROLD E. DONOVAN, B. S., 10 Maynard St., Ar- lington, Mass., Mission Crusade 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, Arlington High School. FRANCIS C. DOOLEY, A. B., 43 Oak Ave., Belmont, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, St. Stephen's High School. FRANCIS X. DOOLEY, B. S., 363 Sylvan Ave., Water- bury, Conn., Varsity Basketball Manager 2, Water- bury Club 2, Crosby High School. JOHN L. DOFPMAN, A. B., 65 Belmont Ave., Spring- field, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Springfield Club 2, Cathe- dral High School. cimisru J. oRAco, B. s., 4oaA Clinton sf., awok- lyn, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, LaSalle Military Academy. EDWARD J. DRISCOLL, B. S., 36 Westlake Ave., Auburn, N. Y., Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, Holy Trinity High School. JAMES P. DRISCOLL, A. B., 26 Dickinson St., North- ampton, Mass., Sodality 1, History Academy 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, Northampton High School. JOHN R. DRISCOLL, B. S., 28 Leland Road, Whitlns- ville, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Northbridge High School. JOHN D. DRUMMEY, B. S., 82 Murdock St., Brighton, Moss., Purple 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, Freshman-Soph- ornore Debate 1, 2, Boston Club. JOHN F. DUFFY, Jr., B. S., 16 Wexford St., Spring- field, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore De- bate 1, Sanctuary Society 1, French Academy 2, Stamp Crusade 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Springfield Club 2, Classical High School ROBERT W. DUNN, A. B., 175 Myrtle St., Rockland, Mass., Sodality 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, Rockland High School. LLOYD F. DUNTON, 25 Elmwood St., Auburn, Mass. MERRILL F. DUPUIS, 63 Gates St., Worcester, Mass. RICHARD J. ouRANo, B. s., 115 Mechanic si., Mafi- boro, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Mission Crusade 2, Intra- murals 2, Football 1, 2, Marlboro High School. MATTHEW P. DWYER, B. S., 715 East 32nd St., Brook- lyn, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Brooklyn Preparatory School. WILLIAM A. EAGAN, B. S., 69 Columbus St., Newton Highlands, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Purple Key 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Man- aging Editor 1, 2, Newton High School. RICHARD L. EISENMAN, A. B., 97 Linwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, German Academy 2, Bridgeport Club 2, Dramatic Society 2, Musical Clubs 2, Math- ematics Club 2, Fairfield Preparatory School. ZACHARY W. ESPER, 15 Norfolk St., Worcester, Mass. I ROBERT D. FALLON, 21 Kensington Park, Arlington, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Arlington High School. WILLIAM E. FAY, 121 Croten Ave., MI. Kisco, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, Metropolitan Club 2, St. Mary's High School. GEORGE A. FINN, B. S., 72 Poplar St., Ridgefield Park, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, New Jersey Club 2, German Academy 2, St. Peter's Preparatory School. WILLIAM A. FITZHENRY, B. S., 72 Oakdale Ave., Dedham, Moss., Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Dedham High School. First Raw. lell la right: E. F. SL. Omzc, J J. O'Connor, Jr.. W. L. B ' McNeil. J. N, llitutzcrly, F. P. Dclfiuiclicc. J E. 0'C0nnur, D. A. Wilder, .l .l. llayrlcn, T. ,ll Carter, I A. Rmqlnn, J. J. 0'Conncll. T. I.. Rztllcrly, M. A. Read, G, A. Finn. Second Row, left to right: G. l'. Kicrce..W. l'l. l'olcy, W. ,l. Dempsey, P. J. Murphy, J, D. Carroll, Jr., P. M. Cuuming, M. A. lxcllilmcr, W. A. Gucrinot, D. E. Rice, J. L. Mclicrnam, Jr., A. B. Colligzin, W. E. Biskup, G. A. Bcnnclt, ' W. A. Biggins, S LEE F. FLAHERTY, 1611 West 51st St., Norfolk, Va., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Knights of Columbus I, 2, Intramurals l, 2, Holy Trinity High School. DONALD J. FLANNERY, B. S., 543 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Met- fOpolitan Club 2, St. Augustine's High School. JOHN E. FLEMMA, B. S., 718 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y., Intramurals 1, 2, J. R. Proctor High School. RICHARD M. FLEMMA, B. S., 718 Rutger Sl., Utica, N- Y-: Sodality 1, 2, Utica Free Academy. JOHN J. FONTANA, B. S., 611 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Metropolitan Club 2, Boys High School. JOSEPH B. FONTANA, A. B., 403 Main St., Clinton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Clinton High School. EDWARD W. FOSTER, B. S., 40 Appleton St., Wal- tham, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore De- bate 1, Musical Clubs 1, 2, History Academy 1, In- tramurals 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Boston College High School. DOUGLAS E. FREY, 35 Nathan Court, Waterbury, Conn., Intramural Football, Waterbury Club, Crosby High School. FRANK J. GALVIN, B. S., 49 Creighton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Boston English High School. THOMAS J. GANLEY, B. S., 251 Broadway St., Methuen, Mass., History Academy 1, 2, Merrimack Valley Club 2, Edward F. Searles High School. EDWARD J. GARRITY, 34 Second St., Harrison, N. Y., Harrison High School. JOHN K. GARRITY, 172 Sycamore Lane, Fairfield, Conn., Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals 1, 2, Bridge- port Club 2, Fairfield High School. JOHN C. GASS, Fishers Island, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, Fishers Island High School. Leo E. GAUDETTE, R. F. D. ift. Woonsocket, R. i, EDWARD C. GENDRON, 144 Linwood St., North Uxbridge, Moss. MICHAEL F. GERAGHTY, 29 Spruce St., Gloversville, N. Y. I l Fir! R w,lrft1 ri 'lil: ,I. A L cs' , D. E. Rc'1, J. F. D I1 , B C .lr.,J'Ii Kelly, '51, Cnllintr. 'F Allman. '1'.l2X. Hulsclxibcli. IQ. I . Ackcll, Il. Bnlclygzi, W, I.. Cassidy, ,I. If. Ilttnnillxtl. If. J, Bianco, J. G I..:iz:ii'o. Sftoml Raw, lffl lo right: T, G. Grady, F. Ii. Welch. l'. E. MrDon:tlcl, M G. Golalcn, R. j. Mullin. Jr, Il. IXI. McGu:tnc. I . A. Cnrlmnc. II, K. Robertson, If, IC, Bowen. ,l. If. Rice, ,l. ,l. IX'1cCorm:ick. ,I, IE, Mnrlclcn, XV D. Sliaiuglincssy, R. Kuryloski, ' ' ' ' ccl1'u Tliinl Row. lffl in rigltl: VV, A. I'l:ifln:r, Ii. IXI. Satlisliury, I'. A Stcnt.. Ii. ll, Driscoll, D, I . Collins, 'I'. S. Iiloroncy, J, E, Nolan, ,I. T. Alclaonixlilin, E, IJ. Bcrncrs, Il. S. Uslncli, ,l- I'. CIIIPIIIJIII, ,l. T, O'IJonncll, O, C. M:iscoli. 5. 5 L.:tl:1nLlul1:i, IL, R. Olx PET-ER J. FLYNN, A. B., A18 38th St. Place, Des Moines, Iowa, Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Musical flubs I, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, History Academy 1 22- Intramurals 1, 2, Northwest Territory Club 2: Dowllng High School. THOMAS i. FLYNN, B. s., 1539 caaiaf si., West Rox- EUIY, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore De- ole I: Musical Clubs 1, Mission Crusade 1, Intra- murals 1, Boston Club 2, Mission Church High School. T 2955-7 Musical Clubs 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, UMIUUVY Society 2, Gardner High School. HOMAS P. FLYNN, is. s., 137 sim si., Gardner, H:LLlAM H.. FQLEY, A. B., 97 Munioy si., Portland, mugtlsodality t,.2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intra- Cl 0,5 If 2: Maine Club 2, President 2, Cheverus 0SSical High School. FRANK A. FRITZ, A. B., 254 Oakwood Ave., Cedar- hurst, Long Island, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, History Academy 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Chaminade High School. ROBERT P. FROST, B. S., 1206 East Jetierson St., Bloomington, Ill., Intramurals I, 2, Northwest Terri- tory Club 2, Holy Trinity High School. JOHN P. FUREY, B. S., 264 West Brimtield Road, Wethersfield, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Hartford Club I, 2, Cheshire Academy. FENTON P. FUTTNER, B. S., 785 Silver Lane, East Hartford, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Hartford Club 2, East Hartford High School. WILLIAM G. GALLAGHER, B. S., 43 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., Iona Preparatory School. EDWARD J. GETLEIN, B. S., 22 Holbrook St., An- sonia, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 2, Outing Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, History Academy 2, Ansonia High School. JOSEPH F. GIATTINI, 7th Ave. East, Northport, N, Y, FRANCIS J. GIAQUINTO, B. S., 108 Franklin St., Waterbury, Conn., Sodality 2, French Academy 2, Intramurals 2, Italian Academy 2, Crosby High School. ROBERT G. ciFroRD, ia. s., 44 si. Nicholas Ava., Westwood N. J., Sodality 1, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, New Jersey Club 2, Westwood High School. JOSEPH E. GILL, 709 Grove St., Elmira, N. Y. MYLES J. GILSENAN, A. B., 234 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, History Academy 2, Toma- hawk 2- Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1, 2, St. Fran- cis Xavier High School. F. CHARLES GLATZ, 8. S., 142 Collingwood Drive, Rochester, N. Y., Sodality 1, Riding Club 2, Outing Club 2, Football Team Manager 2, Aquinas Institute. WILLIAM F. GOEPFRICH, B. S., 1326 North Dover St., Philadelphia, Pa.,SodaIity1, 2, Knights of Colum- bus 1, 2, German Academy 2, St. Joseph's Prepara- tory School. MATTHEW G. GOLDEN, B. S., 67 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Brooklyn Pre- paratory School. WILLIAM M. GOLDING, B. S., 351 Ash St., Man- chester, N. H., Sodality 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 2, Intramurals 1, 2, New Hampshire Club 2, St. Joseph's Cathedral High School. JOHN J. GONYNOR, 20 Willow St., Whitinsville, Mass. - RAYMOND W. GOODNEY 6 Natick St., Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Commercial High School. JORGE J. GORBEA, Bax 695, San Juan, P. R. ROBERT W. GOSS, B. S., 51 Pine St., Fitchburg, Mass., Fitchburg High School. ROBERT L. GOTFREDSON, B. S., 2911 Iroquois St., Detroit, Mich., Sodality 1, 2, Northwest Territory Club 2, Mission Crusade 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, University of Detroit High School. T. GILBERT GRADY, B. S., 108 Prospect Ave., Shelton, Conn., Sodality I, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Sanctu- ary Society 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, Bridge- port Club 2, Shelton High School. ' RICHARD J. GREEN, B. S., 734 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, History Acad- emy 2, French Academy 2, Freshman-Sophomore De- bate 1, Track 2, Outing Club 2, New Jersey Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, St. Benedict's Preparatory School. CLARTON C. GRENIER, 80 Lovell St., Worcester, Mass. JAMES P. GRIFFIN, B. S., 37 Dorne St., Springfield, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, History Academy 1, Intramurals 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Springfield Club 2, Cathedral High School. JOHN A. GRIFFIN, A. B., 120 Kensington Ave., Jer- sey City, N. J., Musical Clubs 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, New Jersey Club 2, Mathemat- ics Club 2, Lincoln High School. WILLIAM A. GUERINOT, 41 Karnes St., Rochester, N. Y., Aquinas Institute. JAMES N. HAGGERTY, B. S., 14 Park Place, Lee, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, Sanctuary Society 1, History Academy 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2, Cranwell Preparatory School. WILBUR L. HALLIDAY, B. S., 423 Winthrop St., Win- throp, Mass., Boston Club 2, Winthrop High School. JAMES L. HANLEY, A. B., 32-07 82nd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuarv Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Boston College High School. JOSEPH D. HANLON, Jr., B. S., 19 Eureka Terrace, Worcester, Mass., Worcester Club 2, South High School. JOHN E. HANNIBAL, Jr., B. S., 13891 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Ohio, Sodality 1, 2, Freshman- Sophomore Debate 1, Northwest Territory Club 1, 2, University High School. MARTIN F. HASTINGS, 9 View St., Worcester, Mass. JOHN J. HAYDEN, 17 Morning St., Portland, Me., Sodality 1, 2, French Academy 2, Cheverus Classical High School. JOHN E. HAYES, B. S., 119 North Willard St., Burling- ton, Vt., Intramurals 1, 2, Burlington High School. ROBERT V. HAYES, B. S., 80 Clairmont St., Lynn, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, 2, Tomahawk 1, History Academy 2, Boston Club 2, St. John's High School. FRANK T. HEALEY, A. B., 34 Yates Ave., Waterbury, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Tomahawk 1, Waterbury Club 2, Crosby High School. ROBERT C. HEALEY, B. S., 29 Huntington St., Lowell, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Tomahawk 2, Merrimack Valley Club 2 Lowell High School. JOHN F. HEFFERNAN,'A. B., 401 8th Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, History Academy 2, German Academy 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Xavier High School. WILLIAM H. HENCHEY, Jr., B. S., 41 Eaton Ave., Woburn, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 2: Boston Club 2, Woburn High School. VINCENT T. HERRMANN, B. S., 10 Plunkett Lane. Adams, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2: German Academy 1, 2, Mathematics Club 2, Berk- shire Club 2, Adams High School. EDWIN H. HESS, 8522 104th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y., PATCHER 2, Purple 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Metro- politan Club 2, Chaminade High School. WILLIAM M. HIGGINS, Jr., A. B., 41 Warburton Sl-, Fall River, Mass., Musical Clubs 1, 2, Durfee High School. JOHN M. HOENIG, 550 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. JOHN E. HOPKINS, Jr., B. S., 677 Cambridge SI.. Brighton, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Lawrerwe Academy. WILLIAM F. HOPKINS, B. S., 11 Cambridge St., Bel' mont, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Belmont High School. JAMES W. HORAN, 160 High St., Webster, Mass. JOHN B. HOSTAGE, B. S., 10 High St., Port Wash- ington, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, B. J. F. 1, Sanctuart' Society 2, History Academy 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Port Washington High School. THOMAS A. HULSEBOSCH, B. S., 51 Harrison Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y., Sodality 1, Albany Club 2, GlenS Falls High School. EDWARD J. HUNT, B. S., 976 Enfield Sl., Thompson' ville, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, Hartford Club 2, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, Enfield High School. GEORGE K. HUNT, B. S., 259 Lexington Ave., NSW Haven, Conn., Hillhouse High School. l F'tR,l!tt 'lt:T.P.K I'k,R.E.R'h.cl,W.JL:k', C Ji,-IK alglimb ,ts D iiigilf. Lynch cainii. Loan Ric Pucker Ihr ia . . on. . . t . . . McNulty. J. D. Wall. R. F. Kirchcr, Jr., G. R, Mnrrcl.erSzmml Raw. Isl! lo riglxl: R. L. Turck. J. E. Hopkins, R. F. 0'Conncll, R. D. Fallon, W. N. King. B. E. McDermott, W. II. Phelan, W. J, McDonald, J. E.. Brooks. . 5 -IOHN L. HUSSEY, I7 Blanche Ave., Worcester, Mass. RICHARD B. JACKSON, B. S., Westchester Apts., 5043, Washington, D. C., Sodality I, Purple Key 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, French Academy I, Intramurals If 2: Basketball Manager 2, Mt. Assumption Academy. ROY F. JARRETT, B. S., 99 Randolph St., Springfield, M055-I Sodality I, 2, Tomahawk I, 2, Musical Clubs If 2: Crusaders I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, Springfield Club 2, Track Team I, 2, Cathedral High School. FRED W. JONES, B. S., 4 Tatnuck Terrace, Worcester, NI955-5 Sodality I, 2, History Academy I, 2, St. John's High School. PHILIP J. JOYCE, 59 Pleasant St., Clinton, Mass. DONALD W. KARAL, I842 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Baseball Man- ager 2, Aquinas Institute. DONALD T. KEARNS, 27 Alsada Drive, Worcester, Mass. THOMAS R. KEAYS, B. S., 7 Elmgrove Ave., Troy, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Tomahawk I, 2, Mission Crusade I, Intramurals I, 2, Albany Club 2, Ski Club 2, Out- ing Club 2, Musical Clubs 2, Catholic Central High School. DANIEL J. KELLEHER, B. S., IOIB 83rd St., Brook- lyn, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Musical Clubs I, Mission Crusade I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Xavier High School. MICHAEL J. KELLY, B. S., Main St., Lee, Mass., Intramurals I, 2, Lee High School. THOMAS S. KELLY, B. S., 2208 Stillman Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Purple Key 2, German Academy 2, Northwest Territory Club 2, Classical High School. THOMAS P. KENDRICK, B. S., 454 Washington St., BVOOIWIIHC. MOSS.: Sodality I, 2, Brookline High School. THOMAS D. KENNA, A. B., 90 Palmer St., Arlington, Mass., Sodality I, 2, History Academy I, 2, Ger- man Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club 2, Boston College High School. EDWARD S. KENNEDY, B. S., 545 W. McKinley Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Sodality I, Dramatic Society 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, Sanctuary Society I, Crass and Scroll 2, Intramurals I, 2, Bridgeport Club 2, Outing Club 2, Spanish Academy I, 2, Fairfield Preparatory School. FRANCIS J. KENNEY, 50 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. MICHAEL W. KERWIN, B. S., 530 No. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill., Intramurals I, 2, Northwest Territory Club I, 2, Ski Club 2, Fenwick High School. D first Raw, Irfl tu right: Elf! R.l IV. l'.L lizirluiyi lf.. ElLl2CElI0tlltllC. li. R. Cl: 'k, R, X. MA ilc, A . OSIIIKU, i. '. lllll, . . '11c':i1s, I . IV. SCIIIOSSIPIII. lr., Iii. ,l. Cilllrcy, ,l. R. 0'lXlk:illdi'. S. If Rishi-riiilik. 'Srruwlirl Raw, It-ft to right: R.!5I'. Oilkbvli-, R- ll, R.,,,lg,,,,, M, M, Mrlslcrpoal, R. XV. liunnlricy, hl. I, AIIIIITIIIII: 'I. Il. lhlflllilllilll, il. J. IIIITQIIIII1 ,l1', R. I . C':lv:1n:1l1,,:l1. hl. .I. NHHI0- ,I '- Ii- .l. llilhrsqirxilr.-, R. If Iklzillozzl, IV. ll. IICIICIIOQI, lr., R. tl, U lxcullc, Thi,-,I Rrm.-, Irfr lu right: VI. l'. Curvy, R. IC. Quinn.. ,Ir., IV. .l. Wall, ,l1'.. ikl. D. AICIIISOII, XV. Ci. Cizrllziglicr, I , X, Dooley, G. Iliillillf, ID. A. Doiiulilic. f5fNK T. JUDGE, Jr., B. s., 159 aelmonilme., FI-:EY CIIY, N. J., Sodality I, 2, Dramatic Society 2, Missiman-Sophomore Debate I, 2, Musical Clubs I, m SIOH Crusade I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Intra- Purals If 2: New Jersey Club 2, Treasurer 2, St. elel' S Preparatory School. SE?RGE A. KAFTAN, 320 Slocum Way, Fort Lee, 1 . JIOMAS v. KA1c1-ren, a. s., 751 Bushwick Ave., stoollltqlvt N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, . John s Preparatory School. IOH gllesllieldl, Mass., B. J. F. 1, 2, spfangneid Club 2, - Marys High School. J. EU Ezlgn' III-: Sodality I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore De- Free I: Musical Clubs I, Sanctuary Society I, 2, -I-ern.CII Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Northwest rltory Club 2, St. Bede Academy. N M. KALLAUGHER, A. B., I2 Malone Ave.. GENE KANE. A. B., B07 scum Elm sf., cham- CHARLES E. KELLEY, B. S.,,288 Washington St., Mar- blehead, Mass., Boston Club 2, Marblehead High School. EDGAR L. KELLEY, A. B., 477 Trafton Road, Spring- field Mass., Sodality I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore De- bate I, Musical Clubs I, 2, Tomahawk I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, History Academy 2, Intramurals I, 2, Springfield Club 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Cathedral High School. MAURICE A. KELLIHER, B. S., 24 Howland Terr., Worcester, Mass., History Academy 2, Worcester Club 2, Worcester Classical High School. HUGH KELLEY, B. S., I89 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sodality I, Tomahawk I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Cross and Scroll I, Metropolitan Club 2, Brooklyn Preparatory School. JOHN T. KELLY, 25 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. GERALD F. KIERCE, A. B., I5 Greenfield St., Lowell, Mass., Mathematics Club 2, Merrimack Valley Club 2, Keith Academy. ROBERT F. KILEY, A. B., 45 Washington Ave., Don- bury, Conn., Sodality I, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, Crusaders I, 2, Musical Clubs I, Sanctuary Society I, Bridgeport Club 2, Danbury High School, JOSEPH D. KILFOYLE, B. S., I3 Mosservey St., Salem, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Salem Classical High School. JOHN E. KING, 8 Vesper St., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM N. KING, B. S., 44 Spring St., Windsor Locks, Conn., Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Spring- field Club 2, Cathedral High School. EDWARD P. KIRBY, A. B., 37 Beulah St., Whitman, Mass., Sodality I, 2, History Academy 2, Intramurals I, 2, Track I. 2, Mathematics Club 2, Whitman High School. RAYMOND F. KIRCHER, B. S., 9 McPherson Terr., Albany, N. Y., Dramatic Society 2, Freshman-Sopho- more Debate 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Vice Prefect 2, Cheer Leader 1, 2, Albany Club 2, Christian Broth- ers Academy. VETO J. KISSELL, B. S., 36 School St., Nashua, N. H., Tomahawk 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Freshman- Sophomore Debate 1, Philharmonic 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, New Hampshire Club 2, Treasurer 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1, Nashua High School. SIGISMUND L. KOPERNIAK, B. S., 2 Hayer St., Adams, Mass., Sodality 1, Dramatic Society 1, B. J. F. 1, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Adams High School. ROBERT D. KORYTOSKI, B. S., 165 Federal St., Northampton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Springfield Club 1, 2, Mathematics Club 2, North- ampton High School. JOHN C. LaBOSSIERE, B. S., 30 Harris St., Malden, Mass., Malden Catholic High School. MARTIN J. LALLY, 34 Claremont Terr., Swampscott, Mass. WALTER J. LARKIN, 320 West Market St., Scranton, Pa., Scranton Central High School. ALFRED B. LATTANZI, L Mellow Road., Wellesley, Mass. EDWARD G. LAYTON, B. S., 83 Belle Ave., Moy- wood, N. J., Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, French Academy 2, Intramurals 1, 2, New Jersey Club 2, Track 1, 2, St. Cecilia High School. JORGE G. LAZARO, B. S., San Juan, Puerto Rico., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Colegio San Jose, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. ROBERT J. LEARY, B. S., 264 North Bay St., Man- chester, N. H., History Academy 1, 2, New Hamp- shire Club 2, St. Joseph's Cathedral High School. PATRICK J. LEDWIDGE, 1223 Auburn St., Birming- ham, Mich. RALPH A. LEONARD, 8. S., 10 Ferdinand St., Wor- cester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, St. Peter's High School. ROGER P. LESCOE, A. B., 33 Ashland St., Jennett City, Conn., Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Griswold High School. JOHN M. LIUBAUSKAS, 29 Arlington St., Worcester, Mass. - GEORGE B. LOAN, B. S., 67-26 47th Ave., Wood- side, Long Island, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, History Academy 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Assistant Football Manager 1, Regis High School. EDWARD A. LOFY, B. S., 1848 Mountain Ave., Wauwotosa, Wis., Intramurals 1, 2, Marquette University High School. JULES A. LUSSIER, 8. S., Scott Hill Road, Belling- ham, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, French Academy 1, Ski Club 2, Dean Academy. JOSEPH F. LYNCH, B. S., 17 Durham St., Law- rence, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Purple Key 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Merrimack Valley Club 2, Lawrence High School. JOSEPH E. MADDEN, B. S., Long Island City, N. Y., Flushing High School. EDWARD A. MAHER, B. S., 110 Creslnut SI., Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., Intramurals -1, 2, Garden City High School. EDWARD L. MALONEY, B. S., 17 Lemon St., Salem, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Boston Club 2, St. Mary's Boys High School. RALPH F. MALLOZZI, B. S., 40 Peach St., South Barre, Mass., Sodality 1, Musical Clubs I, Barre High School. THOMAS J. MALONEY, Jr., 67 Rumlord St., W. Hort- ford, Conn. DAVID V. MANAHAN, B. S., 358 Second St., Dun- ellen, N. J., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, New Jersey Club 1, 2, St. Benedict's Preparatory School. MICHAEL A. MARCHESE, B. S., 1369 65th St., Brook- lyn, N. Y., Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Brooklyn Technical High School. JOHN A. MARSHALL, 11 Jacques Ave., Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, St. John's High School. GERALD R. MARTEL, B. S., 107 Rich St., Gardner, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, Tomahawk 1: French Academy 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Ski Club 2: Gardner High School. CARMINE C. MASCOLI, B. S., 36 Kaytanne Ave., Waterbury, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 2, German Academy 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Water- bury Club 2, Italian Club 1, 2, Crosby High School- ROBERT R. MASSA, B. S., 2355 Sheffer'Ave., CIN' cinnati, Ohio., Sodality 2, Intramurals 2, North- west Territory Club 2, Elder High School. MICHAEL M. MASTERPOOI., B. S., 208 Clinton Fl., Syracuse, N. Y., Tomahawk 1, 2, Freshman-Soplw' more Debatel, Dramatic Society 1, Sodality 1, HIS- tory Academy I, Intramurals 1, St. Vincent de Paul High School. JOSEPH D. MAURICE, 150 27th Ave. Flushing, Lor19 Island, N. Y. WILLIAM F. McGUIRE, 222 Kingsbury St., WOF- cester, Mass. WILLIAM J. MEEHAN, 51 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. PETER G. MITCHELL, B. S., 480 Boswell Ave., NOV' wich, Conn., Sodality I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Norwich Free Academy. WILLIAM G. MITTEN, B. S., 58 Somerset Ave., WIYI' throp, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club 2, YaCl11 Club 2, Winthrop High School. PAUL F. MONAHAN, B. S., 380 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass., Sodality 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, South High School. THOMAS H. MONAHAN, Jr., B. S., Pleasant 51-1 Rochdale, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Worcester Club 2, Leicester High School. EDWARD MORAN, 110 Walnut St., Brookline, M055- l ir.rl Row, Irlz In right: T. Flynn. W. 11. 1VlcM:ll1on, K. Gnrrity. D P. F. Monahan, I. P. Schlosstcin. E. W. Faster. E. H. Hess, E P. Tnssinnri, W, Sweeney. J. D. Hanlon. Jr.. ,I J. C. O'Shcn, NI. F, llxlstings, J. j. O'Neil Srfnml Raw, lrfl to right: Z. W. Esper, R. J. Albcrqnc, T. II. Shaw, J. E. McCloskey. P. C. Tnvnrizzi, W. J. Bnxtcr, li T. Ryan, P. R, Borzillari, W. L. Collins, J. L. Shen, J. J, Fontana, Jr., W. F. Gocplrich, H E. Doriovan. Third Row, lr!! to right: R. J. Lcnry, D. W. Sullivan, D. F. O'ConnclI, D. J Brunton, Jr., R. J. Sliccrin R. J. Swccncy, NV. Cahill, R. F. Jnrrclt, D. IV. Schmitz, E. Gill, INT. T. Morris, J. R Driscoll. 5 JQHN E. MORAN, A. B., I6I7 Weston Ave., Nweoro Folh, N. Y., Sodality 1, Mosiool Clubs 1, 2: Sanctuary Society I, 2, History Academy 2, Intra- murals 1. 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, sr. Mary's High School. JIOSEPH J. MORAN, Jr., B. S., Chelsea, Mass., Toma- awk I. 2: Boston Club I, 2, Boston College High School, JOHN F. MOREAU, B. S., I Agawam St., Worces- ter, Mass., South High School. THOMAS S. MORONEY, -'10 Fowler Ave., Meriden, Conn. MICHAEL T. MORRIS, B. S., II6 East Bertsch St., Lcnsfofd, Pa., Tomahawk 2, Intramurals I, 2, St. RAYMOND J. MULLIN, B. S., 76 Shandley Ave., Newark, N. J., Dramatic Society 2, Freshman- Sopho- more Debate I, Musical Clubs I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals I, 2, New Jersey Club 2, Seton Hall Preparatory School. ROBERT F. MULVEY, B. S., 6I Hoyt Ave., Lowell, Mass., Intramurals I, 2, Musical Clubs 2, Merrimack Valley Club 2, Keith Academy. BARTHOLOMEW J. MURPHY, B. S., 44 Longfellow Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Mission Cru- sade I, 2, Knights of Columbus I, 2, French Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Worcester Club I, 2, St. John's High School. JOHN P. McCALL, A. B., 62 Beechwood Terr., Yonkers, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, French Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Regis Hiah School. THOMAS V. McCARTHY, B. S., I View St., Worcester, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Worcester Club I, 2, St. .lohn's High School. JOHN F. McCLOSKEY, B. S., 8930 II7th St., Rich- mond Hill, Long Island, N. Y., Sodalityl, Dramatic Society 2, Tomahawk I, 2, Purple 2, Business Man- ager 2, History Academy I, German Academy 2, Intra- murals 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Richmond Hill High School. ' HERBERT J. MCCOOEY, B. S., 29 Northway St., Bronxville, N. Y., Sodality I, Tomahawk I, Intramur- als I, Metropolitan Club 2, Brooklyn Preparatory School. JOHN H. MCCORMACK, I6 Tulip Ave., Malvern, N. Y. BERNARD E. MCDERMOTT, B. S. 3I7 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Knights ol Columbus 2, Watertown High School. ROBERT A. McDEVlTT, I5 Adelphi St., Providence, A'I I'S High School. FRANCIS P. MURPHY, 93 Clark St., Clinton, Mass. R. I. F' l R 1. l'fI I fl: R. J. Sluckztrl, R. G. Bcllivcrlu, XV. T. Kcxirns, V E UIUC gif,-I-,,:,, J. lg'AlI'If:IJo11:1lrI. li. V. Sweeney, ,l1'., IJ.I,I. Yictg. Il T. ' -Q-' ' ' . 7: 'lI, C. B. C' Il' X. IV. DWI ss: I , I.. F. I7 111011. KI. C. Spcnsu, ,r.. f '. intl. fErOJllmlIlI,,l::,,,llq' Srrnurl lkiozkiiilrlil In right: Illilgillcin. ,I ,l.uL'c1'csi:1, ,l. W. Bcr,:i11, W. A. .I IIZIICIlI'j'. xl' 'IS Dwyer I, Kcllcller YV. If I 41y, P. Il. C:1l1x1li11. IXI. C. RJIBFICII, R. C. Buck, lf. J. I'r1111', C E, Ixcllcy, Jr.. Al.'I'l..IR. N:1IIc:11i..IV. E. IJi1IOY- ,lr.. ,I C, Goss. .Tlrirrl Row. lrft In right: ,I I . Murpliy. Jr., D, bl. I l:t1111cry. II. JI. JXICCIUIVIIII. LZHN R. MOYNAG1-1, 69 Piedmont sr., Worcester, SS. IHOMAS F. Muu-isrzrsi, B. s., I09 Vernon sf., Wor- Vcsleft Mass., Sodality I, 2, Knight of Columbus I, 2, olcesler Club I, 2, South High School. JOSEPH M- MULKERN, B. S., 37 Pleasant St., Port- kqng' Me-1 Sodality I, 2, Intramurals 2, Maine Club F Cheverus Classical High. QAVID M. MULLANEY, B. s., A132 Benham sr., s S', N. Y., Basketball 1, 2, chorhahodo High Chool. J EEHSFH A. MULLANEY, B. s., 4132 Benham sr., 2' Curst, N. Y., Metropolitan Club 2, Basketball I, ' o'C0Ptann 2, Chaminade High. ,1- JEREMIAH F. MURPHY, B. S., 68 Beech St., Winthrop, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Crusaders I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club I, 2, Yacht Club I, 2, Ski Club 2, Winthrop Hiah School. PHILIP J. MURPHY, A. B. 4I8 Centre St., .Jamaica Plain, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Tomahawk I, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Boston Club I, 2, Boston College High School. ' ROBERT P. MURPHY, II Lulea St., Worcester, Mass. JOHN G. MURRAY, A. B., 7 Park Road, Maplewood, N. J., Sodality I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, History Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Seton Hall Prepara- tory School. ROBERT A. MCAULIFFE, B- 5-1 45 F8000 Sl-, C0111- bridge, Mass. Ringe Technical High School. HUGH J. McDONALD, B. S., I5 Jeiilerson St., Lynn, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Musical Clubs 2, History A:aclemy I 2, St. Mary's Boys High School. JOSEPH P. McDONALD, B. S., 60 Cabrini Blvd., New York N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Dramatic Society I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, Mission Cru- sade I, 2, Knights of Columbus I, 2, Yacht Club I, 2, Metropolitan Club I, 2, Rhodes Preparatory School. PAUL E. MCDONALD, B. S., 70 Brookfield Road, Winthrop, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, Intramurals I, Boston Club I, 2, Boston College High School. WILLIAM J. McDONALD, B. S., 88OI Colonial Road. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Metropoli- tan Club I, 2, LaSalle Academy. JAMES F. McGOEY, A. B., 1279 E. 29th St., Brook- lyn, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore De- bate 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club I, 2, Xavier High School, N. Y. JOHN J. McGONIGLE, A. B., 27 St. Agatha St., Milton, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Cross and Scroll 2, Knights ot Columbus 2, Intramurals 2, Boston Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Milton High School. JOHN S. McGOVERN, A. B., 169 Pond St., Wey- mouth, Mass., French Academy I 2, Editor Le Croise 2, Weymouth High School. JOSEPH H. McGOWAN,B. S., 140 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y., Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Fordham Preparatory School. RICHARD M. MCGUANE, B. S., 92 E. Main St., Ayer, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Ayer High School. JOHN K. McGUlRE, B. S., 12 Schussler Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Academy. WILLIAM P. McKEOUGH, B. S., 114 S. Pine Road, Albany, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Al- bany Club 2, Cranwell Prep. JOSEPH L. McKERNAN, Jr., A. B., Portion Road, Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Sayville High School. JOHN T. MCLOUGHLIN, B. S., 334 Park Place, Brooklyn. N. Y., Sodality 1, History Academy 1, Mis- sion Crusade 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Varsity Football 1, Brooklyn Prep. THOMAS E. MCMAHON, B. S., 107 Parkside St., Springfield, Mass., Dramatic Society 1, 2, Purple 1, 2, Business Manager 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Springfield Club 1, 2, Cathedral High School. WILLIAM H. MCMAHON, B. S., 13 Washington St., So. Norwalk Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, Hartford Club 1, 2, LaSalle Military Academy. ROBERT A. MCNEARNEY, 7311 Westmoreland St., University City, Mo. WILLIAM L. McNElLL, B. S., 53 Bristol Road, W. Somerville, Mass., Intramurals 1, 2, St. Clement's High School, W. Somerville Mass. Joi-IN iz. MCNULTY, B. s., 20 Leroy si., Potsdam, N. Y., Potsdam High School. FRANCIS J. McSHERRY 14 Saco Ave., Worcester, Mass. JOSEPH B. NADEAU, B. S., 15 Slater St., Webster, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, French Academy 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Worcester Club, Bartlett High School. JOHN J. NAGEE, 41 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. EDWARD M. NEWBERRY, 153 Douglass PI., Mount Vernon, N. Y. JOSEPH E. NOLAN, B. S., 18 Victor Ave., Worces- ter, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Mathematics Club 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, South High. WILLIAM A. NOLEN, A. B., 50 No. Main St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sopho- more Debate 1, Crusaders 1, Musical Clubs 1, Intra- murals I, 2, Track 2, Football 1, So. Hadley High School. STEPHEN M. NYULASZI, B. S., 7 Spring St., Lisbon Falls, Me., Baseball 1, Footballl, Lewiston High School. CHARLES J. O'BRIEN, B. S., 96 Beacon St., Hol- yoke, Mass., Holyoke High School. MICHAEL C. O'BRIEN, B. S., 870 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Metropolitan Club 2, Brooklyn Preparatory. ROBERT C. O'BRIEN, B. S., Chatsworth Gardens, Larchmont, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sopho- more Debatel, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Football Managerl, Iona Preparatory School. DERMOTT F. O'CONNELL, B. S., 512 West 134th St., New York, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Basketball Varsity 1, 2, Cardinal Hayes High School. JOSEPH J. O'CONNELL, Jr., 101 W. Brentwood Road, W. Hartford, Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Hartford Club 1, 2, Hall High School. ROBERT F. O'CONNELL, B. S., 101 W. Brentwood Road, W. Hartford, Conn., Musical Clubs 1, 2, Cru- saders 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Sanc- tuary Society I, 2, Hall High School. JOHN F. O'CONNOR, Londonville, N. Y. JOHN J. O'CONNOR, Jr., B. S., 13 Warfield Pl-. Northampston, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals If 2, Springfield Club 2, St. Michael's High School- JOSEPH E. O'CONNOR, B. S., 19 Clement St., Wor- cester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2: French Academy 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, South High School. . EDWARD D. O' DONNELL, 48 Zeller St., Roslindale, Mass., B. S., Intramural 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Boston Latin School. JAMES T. O'DONNELL, B. S., 160 Oak Grove Ave.. Springfield, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman- Sopho- more Debate 1, Tomahawk 1, Musical Clubs 1, Sanc- tuary Society 2, History Academv 1, 2, French Acad- emy 2, Springfield Club 2, Mathematics Club 27 Stamp Crusade 2,CIassical High School. RICHARD O'DONAHUE, 205 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. THOMAS J. O'HALLORAN, B. S., 17 Ballard St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass., Freshman-Sophomore Debate 2, Musical Clubs 1, Crusaders 1, Sanctuary Society 2, History Academy 1, Knights of Columbus 1, Bos- ton Club 1, High School of Commerce, Boston. RICHARD T. O'KEEFE, 87 McCarthy Ave., Cherry Valley, Mass. EDWARD R. O'KEEFFE, B. S., 1286 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sopho- more Debate 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Albany Club 27 Outing Club 2, Ski Club 2, St. CoIumba's High School. ROBERT J. O'KEEFFE, B. S., 789 Washington St., Brookline, Mass., Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Boston Club 2, Boston College High School. JOSEPH R. O'MALLEY, 713 Main St., Clinton, Mass. PAUL F. O'MALLEY, 50 Auburn St., Clinton, MaSS- JAMES J. O'NEIL, B. S., 175 High St., Greenfield, Mass., Greenfield High School. First Row, Irfl In righf: I . F. Wolalnski, V. T. flcrmrmn, R. V. Hrves, E B. W. Aubuchon, M F. Gerauzlny. T. E McMahon, G. F, Redding. J. F. O'Connur, D. V. Mannhun, C. R. Coventry, V. Zunro. E. F, O Rourkc, P. E. Prior. ,I. T. Kelly. ,I. P. Grimm Sfcoml Row, llfl tn right: H. F. Travers, ,Ir . E. J. Gnrrity. R J. Green, W. F. Dencen, R. A. Burton, R. J. Durand, ,I, F. Buckley, l'. G. Mitchell, D. Killoylc. M. 1. Lzrlly, T. A. Carey. Third Row, ttf! tw right: W. E. Reilley, J. T. Schumer, jr, J. L. llusscy, W L, Ilulliclzly. .I. M. Cummings. R. G. Gifford. JAMES OULIGHAN B S 314 Hi h St Lowell, Lynn, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, French Academy 1, 7, FRANCIS I. PARKER B. s. 6oEIn1 si. Auburn, Ma., S WILLIAM E. O'NElL, 160 Oakdale Ave., Dedham, M055-: Sanctuary Society 2, Dedham High School. EDWARD F. O'ROURKE, B. S., 26 Sycamore Road, Winchester, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club 2, Secretary 2, Winchester High School. JOHN J. O'SHEA, B. S., 128 Broad St., Red Bank, N- J., Sodality 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate l:.Sanctuary Society 1, 2, History Academy 2, K'1'9hts of Columbus 2, Intramurals 1, 2, New Jersey Club 2: Red Bank Catholic High School. I - -I 9 -, Mass., Intramurals 1, 2, Merrimack Valley Club 1, 2: Lowell High School. PHILIP E. PRIOR, B. S., 176 Kensington Road Kensington, Conn., History Academy 2, New Brit- ain High School. RICHARD E. QUINN, Jr., 34 Northbridge St. Worcester, Mass. THOMAS A. QUINN, 141 W. Ridge St., Lansford Pa. JOHN D. RADER, 12504 .Gulf Blvd., St. Petersburg Fla., Sodality 1, 2, Westchester High School. THOMAS L. RAFFERTY, A. B., 173 N. Common St. 1 1 1 RICHARD L. REILLY, A. B., 23 Tuttle Pl., East Haven, Conn., St. Mary's Academy. WILLIAM E. REILLY, B. S., 666 High St., Naugatuck, CONN-: 50dality 1, 2, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Intro- murals 1, 2, Nougatuck High School. EUGENE J. REMIAN, 735 W. Main St., South- bridge, Mass. DAVID E. RICE, A. B., 346 Upham St., Melrose, MOSS-: Scdality 1, 2, History Academy 2, Melrose High School. JOHN F. RICE, B. S., 7 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass., 50d0l'lY I: 2: MUSICOI Clubs 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Mathematics Club 2, St. Mary's High School. ROBERT E. RICHARD, B. S., 123 Maple Ave., River- head, N. Y., Cranwell Preparatory School. JOHN A. RIORDAN, B. S., 365 Bridle Path, Wor- cester, Mass., Worcester Club I, 2: North High School. JOHN K. ROBERTSON, B. S., 62 Superior St., Lynn, M055-: Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society, German Academy 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Boston Club, Ski Club Boston Club 2, Lynn Classical High School. 2, Lynn English High School. N F Fin! R10 lr!! lo right- R W Shcchy I F B'Irry L F Fl-Ihurty J RJIIIILIIIJIII J. l'. Fnrcy, R. XV. Abbott, R. C. Oiliricn, J. J. S1:1I1:1n' VV F. Ilopkins. R. P Frost. D. E. Frey, T. P. Flynn ' Srconrl Row, lr!! to right: J. XV. Blillililllllll, Jr., NV. A. l'i:1g:1n, T, F. Sl. M li, A, Maher, Jr.. W. C. SIIIIIVIIII. IMI J. Kelly, R. V Smith, J. N. Tl1on1psI1n, R. YV. Goss. SICHARD W. PACKER, B. S., 1249 East 28th St., '00lQIvn. N. Y., saaamy 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Met- 0poIItan Club 1, 2, St. Augustine's High School. Maine Club 2, Football ll, 2, Edwaid Little High 5Chool. KEVIN B. PASLEY, B. s., 456 Riaiunana Ave., Maple- Evoodf N- J., Intramurals 1, 2, New Jersey Club 1, 2: 97011 Hall Preparatory School. R Mass. AYMOND A. PETTIGREW, 416 Mill sr., wafaauaf, XVILLIAM H. PFIELAN, B. s., 371 Broadway sf., .lensseluefr N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society B, Intramurals 1, 2, Albany Club l, 2, Christian 0lhers Academy. ZONALD I. PIETTE, B. s., 24 William sr., Worces- Stl' M0155-: lfnights of Columbus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, ' LOWS Hlgh School, Webster, Mass. EUGENE J. PRIOR, B. s., 176 Kensington Road, zfnglnglon. Conn., Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Socrety 1, dl b'5l0'Y Afademy 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Hartford U 2: New Britain High School. MICHAEL A. READ, A. Mass., St. Mary's High GERALD F. REDDING Lowell, Mass., Sodality B., 5 Fuller St., Dorchester, School, Milford, Mass. B. S., 220 Fletcher St., 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, 1 I . lr.. R. F.. Sweeney, T. J. Maloney, Jr., J. 1. Cleary, nxcns R. B. Jackson, H. Mcffooev, Berry, H. T. Kelly, J. ll. Brxly, .l- A. Mnllnncy, G. R, ROBERT H. ROULEAIJ, B. Scituate, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, History Academy 1, EDWARD T. RYAN, B. S., S., 47 First Parish Road, I, 2, Sanctuary Society 2, Scituate High School. 125 Summer Road, Brook- Musical Clubs 1, Mission Crusade 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, History Academy 1, French Academy 1, Intramurals 1, Merrimack Valley Club 1, Lowell, High School. ALBERT E. REEDE, B. S., 533 Frazier Ave., River Rouge, Mich., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society 1, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Mission Crusade 2, History Acad- emy 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Northwest Territory Club 2, Southwestern High School. HENRY REEVES, 44 Proctor St., Worcester, Mass. DONALD E. REID, B. S., Chatham Road, S. Harwich, Mass., History Academy 2, Boston Latin School. BERNARD R. REILLEY, 220 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. EUGENE J. RILEY, A. B., 311 W. Market St., Long Beach, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Dramatic Society I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1, 2, Intramurals 2, Metropolitan Club 2: BYOOIYIYV1 PVEPUVUIOVY SCIWOOI- line, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Brookline High School, JOSEPH M. RYAN, B. S., 804 Sherman Road, Utica, N. Y., Intramurals 1, 2, Albany Club 1, 2, St. Francis de Sales High School. EDWARD M. SALISBURY, B. S., 539 Manhasset Woods Road, Plandome, N. Y., Sodality 1, 2, Mis. sion Crusade 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, St. Dominic's High School. THOMAS E. SCAHILL, B. S., 73 Anderson St., Portland, Me-1 50'-AUIIIY I: 2: Sanctuary 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, French Academy 2, Cheverus Classical High School, WILLIAM F. SCANNELL, 58 Ames St., Worcester, Mass. ROCCI E- SCERRA: B. S., 255 Greenwood St., Gardner, Mass., Track 1, Gardner High School. PREDERIC w. sci-ILossrEIN, B. s., Main sr., war- ren, Mass., Sodality 1, 2, Worcester Club 1, 2, Warren High School. JOHN P. SCHLOSSTEIN, B. S., Main St., Warren, Moss., Warren High School. WILLIAM J. SCHAMBACH, B. S., 20 Elm Court, S. Orange, N. J., Football I, 2, Columbia High School. DONALD W. SCHMITZ, B. S., Bay Crest, Hunting- ton, N. Y., Intramurals I, 2, Metropolitan Club I, 2, Brooklyn Preparatory School. JOHN T. SCHOMER, Jr., B. S., 3I Glendale St., Everett, Mass., Everett High School. VINCENT J. SCULLY, B. S. A89 Manot Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y., Sodality I, Intramurals I, 2, Football I, Mount St. Michael's Preparatory School. WILLIAM D. SHAUGHNESSY, B. S., III Overland Road, Waltham, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Tomahawk I, Sanctuary Society I, 2, History Academy I, 2, French Academy 2, Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club 2, Mathe- matics Club 2, St. Mary's High School. THOMAS H. SHAW, B. S., 207 Common St., Water- town, Mass., Sodality 2, French Academy 2, Intra- murals 2, Athol High School. JOHN D. SHEA, 8. S., I4 Pond St. Leominster, Mass., Sodality I, 2, History Academy I, Worcester Club 2, Leominster High School. JOSEPH L. SHEA, B. S., 26 Alley St. Lynn, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Merrimack Valley Club 2, St. Mary's Boys High School. RICHARD W. SHEEHY, Jr., B. S., 2I Washington St., Winchester, Mass., Cranwell Preparatory School. ROBERT J. SHEERIN, B. S., I8 W. Philip St., Coal- dale, Pa., Sodality I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, St. Mary's High School. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, B. S., 208 Westfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Intramurals I, 2, Bridgeport Club I, 2, Baseball I, 2, St. John's Preparatory School. DONAL J. SMITH, I29 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. GEORGE R. SMITH, B. S., l3I Church St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Tomahawk 2, Cheerleader I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Albany Club 2, St. Mary's Academy. MELVIN C. SPENCE, B. S., Williams Bay, Wis., So- dality I, 2, Mission Crusade I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Northwest Territory Club I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, J. V. Football 2, Yacht Club I, 2, Campion High School. JOHN J. STANAVICH, B. S., I3 Waverly St., Wor- cester, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Keith Academy, Lowell, Mass. RICHARD J. STENGER, A. B., I503 Corvallis Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Sodality I, 2, Sanctuary Society 2, German Academy 2, Northwest Territory Club 2, St. Xavier High School. PHILIP A. STENT, B. S., 278 Princeton St., Hartford, Conn., Sodality I, 2, Mission Crusade I, 2, Sanctuary Society 2, Intramurals I, 2, Hartford Club 2, Class President 2, Bulkeley High School. THOMAS F. ST. MAXENS, B. S., Champlain, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Tomahawk I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, Musical Clubs I, Champlain High School. EMILE F. ST. ONGE, B. S., I4 School St., Ware, Mass., Sodality I, Intramurals I, Springfield Club I, 2, Ware High School. THEODORE S. STROJNY, 2 State St., Taunton, Mass. ROBERT J. STUCKART, B. S., 23I Eaton St., Baby- lon, N. Y., Brooklyn Preparatory School. DANIEL W. SULLIVAN, 752 Worcester St., Fram- ingham, Mass. DONALD F. SULLIVAN, B. S., 2l0 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn., Intramurals I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Mathematics Club 2, St. Thomas Seminary. FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, B. S., 342 W. Princess Ave., Norfolk, Va., Sodality I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Tomahawk I, 2: Sanctuary Society I, 2, Cross and Scroll I, Musical Clubs I, 2, Dramatic Society 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, History Academy I, 2, Knights of Columbus 2, Intramurals I, 2, Holy Trinity High School. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, I7O Greely St., Clinton, Moss. RAYMOND R. SULLIVAN, B. S., 230 Osgood St., N. Andover, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Football I, 2, Baseball I, Johnson High School. WALTER C. SULLIVAN, 8. S., 68 Federal St., Spring- field, Mass., Springfield Club 2, Monson Academy. WALTER J. SULLIVAN, A. B., 253 Beechwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Sodality I, 2, Dramatic Society 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, Purple Key 2: Musical Clubs I, Sanctuary Society I, German Academy 2, Intramurals I, 2, Bridgeport Club 2, Fairfield Preparatory School. EUGENE V. SWEENEY, Jr.. I00 Woodland St., Wor- cester, Mass., Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, Musi- cal Clubs I, Intramurals I, 2, Gorton High School, Yonkers, N. Y. RAYMOND J. SWEENEY, 49 Roseland Ave., W. Springfield, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Crusaders I, 2: Musical Clubs I, 2, Tomahawk I, Intramurals I, Springfield Club 2, West Springfield High School. ROBERT E. SWEENEY, B. S., 47 Lewis St., Yonkers, N. Y., Musical Clubs I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Mission Crusade I, 2, Metropolitan Club I, 2, Gorton High School. WILLIAM J. SWEENEY, B. S., .40 Monmouth Ave., Medford, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Purple Key 2, Fresh- man7Sophomore Debate I, Intramurals I, 2, Boston Club 2, Medford High School. HERMAN E. TAFUR, Calle 8 N No. 2-36, Cali, Colom- bia, Sodality I, 2, John Berchmans High School. JAMES J. TARRANT, B. S., 51 Howard St., Haverhill, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Merrimack Valley Club 2: Haverhill High School. ERNEST P. TASSINARI, BLS., Main St., West Ware- ham, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, History Academy 2, Wareham High School. PHILIP C. TAVARIZZI, B. S.-, 1780 W. I2Ih St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality I, Tomahawk 2, Intramurals I, 2, LaSalle Academy, New York, N. Y. J. NOEL THOMPSON, B. S., .40 Hillcrest Road, W. Caldwell, N. J., Sodality I, Musical Clubsl, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals I, 2, New .lersey Club It 2, Yacht Club 2, Ski Club 2, Outing Club 2, Seton Hall Preparatory School. HERBERT F. TRAVERS, 6 Garland St., Worcester, Mass. First Raw. lrlt In right: J. E, Kiv, R. F. Mulvcy, H. J. McDonald. G F T jucluc, jr.. J. L Donohue. SAO, Wallace. J. H. Coleman. C K., Aliclclnour, T. J. O'Hallur:m. Scroml Row, Izll tn fight: E. J. Ilunt, F. J. Galvin, W. L. Scnnncll. ,I. D. Drummey. 5 FR-ANCIS J. TROJANOWSKI, B. S., l85 Lincoln Ave., B 'd92port, Conn., Bridgeport Club 2, Outing Club 2: Fairfield Preparatory School. RAYMOND L. TUREK, B. s., aa Dartmouth sf., Forest Hills, N. Y., Sodality I, 2, Choir I, 2, Sanc- IUUVY Society I, Albany Club 2, Boys High School. HENRY S. USTACH, B. S., 231 Grove St., New Brit- ain, Conn., Sodality I, 2, Mission Crusade 2, German Academy 2, Hartford Club 2, New Britain High School. FIEIOBIERT E. VEYDOVEC, 186 Prospect Ave., Bayonne, JOSEPH D. WALL, B. S., 25 Duane Road, Hamden, Conn., History Academy I, 2, Hamden High School. WALTER J. WALL, B. S., 24 Sylvan St., Worcester, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Worcester Club I, 2, South High School. STEPHEN O. WALLACE, B. S., 5 Bradley St., Roch- ester, N. H., Tomahawk 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, History Academy I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, New Hamp- shire Club 2, Spaulding High School. JOHN B. WALSH, A. B., H93 E. l9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sodality l, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Debate I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2, Purple Key 2, Musical Clubs I, 2, Mission Crusade 2, French Academy I, 2, Metropolitan Club 2, Brooklyn Preparatory School. HUGH J. WEIDEMAN, Jr., 612 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANCIS W. WEIHN, 4 Richman St., Clinton, Mass. FREDERICK E. WELCH, B. S., I8 Pacific St., Fitchburg, Mass., Sodality I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals I, 2, St. Bernard's High School. JAMES T. WHALEN, B. S., I4I University Ave., Bronx, N. Y., Sodality I, Intramurals I, 2, Metropoli- tan Club I, 2, Football I, All Hallows Preparatory School. DAVID A. WILDER, A. B., 238 White St., Springfield, Mass., Sodality, I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Springfield Club 2, Cathedral High School. ROBERT K. WILMOUTH, A. B., I2 Rob Roy Road, Worcester, Mass., Sodality I, 2, History Academy I, 2, Worcester Club I, 2, Worcester Classical High School. FREDERICK F. WOLANSKI, B. S., I22 Phillips Ave., New Bedford Mass., History Academy 2, New Bed- ford High School. VINCENT B. ZUARO, B. S., 266 Schaeffer St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Football 'I, 2, Boys High School, Iv l R , l'lt I ll: A. E. R I, R. A. S ll': , 'I' 1. G: lj. H In 'Zigi 1 'Ii ful., 'urn R. Storm, .IIR'll.IIIhll1Il4crn, Illicll' R. A unc D Ii lx I, ,I . U'M:lllcy. VV. AI. Golding, J, F. Dillon, S. A. BIIUSIIIIO, T. V. McCzlrlIly, ,l. IS. I lcmm:t. Srmml Row, Irfl ta righl: ' ' D M 1 ri 'c ll Buckle' V I Scull C J O'Brict1 E. B. Dclwlippo, R. C.. llcnlcy, J, R. Muyniltlll. ,lt'.. J. :ii L . .l. . J- - .- L Y. f- - V 7 '- ' V' 4 f ' fcco, l. . Kisscll. R. A. Lcanzlrnl, T. If. Mulltcrn, R. XV. Colby, Thin! Raw. Ii. ls. O Neil, Nl. bl. RIOTIIT. I. I. Dell l ,ll i A 4 lr!! In riglll: S. M. Nyulxlszi, ,lr.. E. A. Lnlly. l'. Il. Sullivan, R. R Massa, JL. I.. Mziliuncy. FHESHMAN EL!-X55 HISTUHY T,,,,,..,,,,..,,.....- ..., .V... ... .,.. ..,,, - ,....,. .l O l'l N l. AY D E N Freshman Honorary President The waning sun was casting long shadows across Linden Lane on the memorable day of Septem- ber the eighteenth, and the towers of lofty O'Kane stood solemnly erect as a guardian of the rolling acres of campus. The leaves were changing to multi- colored hues, and the majority of the newly-crowned plebes had completed the arduous task of registra- tion, replete with all its intricacies. There was a somewhat nervous expectancy that gripped our frail, frosh frames, but with spirits full of youthful vigor and adventure, the class of l95O had taken its place in the renowned home on the hill. Awkward chatter prevailed, but nowhere was heard the loud, bullying laugh of experienced seniority. Even as fiedglings, we now felt that we were entering full manhood. We opened our academic year with Solemn High Mass and Benediction in St. Joseph's Chapel, invoking the aid of the Holy Ghost during the ensuing scholastic year. On this occasion, we were greatly impressed by the instructive and inspiring sermon de- livered by our rector, Fr. William J. Healy, S. .l. One of our first functions, soon after arrival, was that of meeting and becoming acquainted with other new students, assembled from all sections of the United States and several foreign countries. From the ex- pansive recesses of the mid-west and from as far south as the lower regions of Florida came city slickers and country yokels, laden with humor and hayseed. Even the Brooklyn of dem bums fame, sent her cultured sons. Some arrived early, some late, some by train, some by air, and others by the stumpy thumb of their right hands. On first meeting our future instructors, who were assigned to guide our destinies for the coming four years, one thing was certain, they were definitely exacting. And now, after one short year of contact, we recognize them as perhaps the most real men we know. As in previous years, Rev. Leo A. Shea, S. J., was the leader and scholastic director of the incoming group, and Jack Layden, '47, was appoint- ed acting president of our class, pending an election of our own officers at a later date. ln him indeed could be found strong friendship and sage counsel. First-year men were quickly numbered among the faithful in all extra-curricular activities. While the long-standing Freshman-Rule had been discon- tinued temporarily, our brethren distinguished them- selves admirably among the older and more experienced upper-classmen on the various athletic squads. The pigskin ushered in the college year, and Freshman stars glittered on the gridiron. Wally Sheridan, Bob Farrell, Mike Boyle, .lack Thompson, Franny Burke, Tony Palmer, Ameleto DelBello, Jim Deffiey, and Bill Petroski kept the numerals '50 in high esteem. In addition to these there was a flock of Freshmen who performed nobly for the Junior varsity. Yes, the football fates of alma-mater indeed look bright for the next three years. lt was during the football season that one of the peaks of the school year, from a religious standpoint, was reached. lt was the annual Retreat, extending over a period of three days and excellently conducted by the Rev. Leo P. O'Keefe, S. J., a Boston College man, but nevertheless a speaker of sur- passing superiority. On the eve of October the nineteenth, the first Purple Key Dance was held in the main ballroom of the renowned Sheraton Hotel, Worcester's finest. All during the day, many upper-classmen and a com- paratively large number of first-year men could be seen making the last lap up Linden Lane with their Limousines and Lizzies. lt turned out to be a rather fashionable affair, what with two hundred and forty couples and the musical measures of Ray Belair 8t Co. This was followed two weeks later by the Day Students' Dance at the Elks' Home. By this time we were well versed in the goings- On hereabouts, and we had learned more about the Heart of the Commonwealth. We went down town to movies and the sundry pleasures of Worces- ter. Our acquaintances with Cosgrove's, the Carroll Club, and Danny's Spa became more solidified. news for the B. J. F. The Freshman Class by no means was determin- ed to hold her boast to athletics alone. The Musical clubs were composed of an astoundingly large number of Freshman. The Band and Choir were nearly fifty per cent composed of members of our class, as was the Glee Club. Fred Hollenstein, Frank Calandrella, and John Curly were among the ranks of the Crusaders. The Philharmonic also claimed many Freshmen as members. Joe Murphy emerged OS one of the outstanding voices of the school, being 0 soloist with both the Glee Club and the Choir. The Freshman Debating Society enioyed a successful year and Joe English, president, Frank Smith, vice-president, and Bill Welch, secretary, up- held their positions favorably. The organization Produced many an eagerly contested debate and many a skillful debater, which should be welcome ln literary circles on the hill, Joe English, Jim BOyle, Bill Perkins, and Zygmund Gonglewski entered frequent contributions for the PURPLE. Meanwhile, the TOMAHAWK bows its head to the orders of Jack McNally, Tom Ryan, Tom Hewes, and Dick Fahey, Whose well-penned sketches appeared constantly. The Sanctuary Society included many students from the realms of Fenwick, Wheeler, and O'Kane of whom it can iustly feel proud. As the trees finally bored their limbs about the Cllmpus and winter approached, the thump of the Wooden track and the clash of hockey sticks could be heard above the emphatic snoring of one's room- mate. Over in the antiquated gymnasium, the fall of pins and the swishing of baskets was omni-present. Freshmen seemed to hold a monopoly on the winter sports which augurs well for the coming years. On the basketball court, Bob Cousy, Andy Laska, Frank Oftring, Bob McMullin, Charlie Graver, and Mat Forman thrilled the applauding thousands at Boston's famed Garden. On the boards it was Bob Farrell and Franny Burke who were our standouts. In the meantime, it was Wally Gallagher who was taking down top honors in the winter bowling tournament. The Christmas vacation came upon us after much anticipation and hopefulness, but seemed to pass by altogether too quickly. During the week of our return, the Worcester Auditorium opened its doors to the maior social event on the school calendar. Many lovely belles were escorted by Holy Cross men to this first formal of the scholastic year, sponsored by the PATCHER. Soon afterwards, we were almost submerged by the mid-years', but most of us chanced to survive. Yes, January is well remembered by the first-year men, particularly for those walks between Carlin and Kimball on the cold, blustery days. During the month, many of us walked down the center aisle of the chapel to receive our diplomas as new members of the Sodality of Our Lady. The sermon was de- livered by Fr. Anderson, a former missionary in Iraq. At the present time, with baseball swinging into action,Al McEvoy, Dick Shellenback, Bill Porter, Bob Lavery, and Matt Forman appear to be the best prospects. With tennis due for a season of un- precedented activity, according to the Fall Tourna- ment, Rany Mann, the winner, Pete Harrity, Dan Costello, Bob Kennedy, and John Raftery should prove to be successful candidates. Those balmy spring days have come upon us, and the ioys of all the outdoor activities, but we pre- sume they will pass along all too rapidly. Later will come final exams and the culmination of our Fresh- man year here on fair Pakachoag, and then we will become full-fledged Sophomores. And now, after a happy and pleasureable year hereon the hill, we have taken the first step towards proclaiming ourselves loyal sons of Holy Cross. Yes, the year has been one of singular ac- complishment for The Class of l950, and we feel that every activity on the hill has benefited by our efforts. The Freshmen are confident that the future will be only the complete fulfillment of the already distin- guished record of success for The Class of 1950. that the future will be only the complete fulfillment of the already distinguished record of success for The Class of 1950. John M. Raftery, '50 ALBERT J. ABRAMS, 2410 Kingsbriclge Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Manhattan Prepara- tory School, Riverdale, N.Y. HENRY D. ADAMS, 28 Suffield Street, Worcester, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality I, Commerce High School, Worcester, Mass. ARTHUR J. ALIX, 134 Paine Street, Worcester, M055-5 9- 5.1 Day Sodality 1, Worcester Club, St. John's High School, Worcester, Mass. PAUL ARPIN, 542 76th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., B. S., Tomahawk 1, Resident Sodality I, Intramurals 1, Xavier High School. WILLIAM B. ATCHISON, JR., 15 Tilton Street, New Bedford, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality, New Bed- ford High School. ALBAN P. ATKOCIUS, 35 Fax Street, Worcester, Mass. 4 GEORGE E. ATTRIDGE, JR., 7 Wamsutta Ave., Wor- cester, Mass. EARL T. BAKER, 412 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Mass., Day Sodalityl, Worcester Club, Clinton High School. JOHN R. BARANIAK, 283 Laurel Street, Manchester, N. H., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, New Hampshire Club, St. Joseph's Cathedral High School. EDWIN D. BARLOW, 40 Everett Street, Springfield, Mass., Resident Sodality 1, Mission Crusade 1, Sanc- tuary Society I, Cathedral High School. JOHN A. BARRY, 69 Carleon Ave., Larchmont, N.Y., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Iona Prep, New Rochelle, N.Y. FRANCIS J. BARTRAM, 59 Blen Place, Bridgeport, Conn. ADELARD J. BEAUDOIN, JR., 2 Travis Street, Worces- ter, Mass. HENRY P. BEAULIEU, 92 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. H., B. S., Varsity Football 1, Nashua High School. FRED BEAUREGARD, 57 Eureka Street, Worcester, Mass. WILFRED E. BELLEROSE, 24 Woodbine Street, Wor- cester, Mass. JOHN F. BERG, 89 Ouinsigamond Ave., Shrews- bury, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality 1, St. John's High School, Worcester, Mass. CHARLES E. BERMEL, 190-I4 117 Road, St. Albans, N. Y., A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Metropolitan Club, Brooklyn Prep. PHILIP F. BERRIGAN, 123 W. Matson Ave.. Syracuse, N.Y., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi- dent Sodality 1, Mission Crusade 1, Intramurals 1, St. John Baptist High School, Syracuse, N.Y. CHARLES H. BINDER, 1646 Cotton Street, Reading, Penn., Resident Sodality 1, Central Catholic High. COSMO D. BITETTI, 34 Rockland Street, Canton, Mass., Resident Sodality 1, Ski Club 1, Boston Club, Yacht Club 1, St. John's High School, Canton, Mass. HENRY J. BLAIS, Ill, 10 White Street, Pawtucket, R. I. IRA J. BLANK, 27 Watt Street, Worcester, Mass. IRA M. BOARDMAN, 436 So. Willard Street, Burling- ton, Vt. WILLIAM F. BOETTJER, Belmont Park Lake, Babylon, N.Y., B. S., History Academy 1, French Academy 1, Germanic Society I, Babylon High School. CHARLES H. BOUCHARD, 63 Pilgrim Ave., Wor- cester, Mass. ' ROBERT E. BOWE, 1012 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass., Day Sodality 1, Worcester Club. JAMES P. BOYLE, 125 Maynard Street, Springfield, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi- dent Sodality 1, French Academy 1, Springfield Club, Cathedral High School. MICHAEL C. BOYLE, 3334 Smedley Street, Philadel- phia, Pa., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Roman Catholic High School. WILLIAM S. BRADY, 276 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass., B. S., English High School. JAMES E. BRENNAN, 10 Whitlock Street, Danbury, Conn., B. S., Outing Club I, Intramurals 1, Dan- bury High School. WILLIAM E. BRENNAN, 72 Rovenswood Ave., Prav- idence, R. I., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Rhode Island Club, LaSalle Academy, Providence, R. I. CHARLES W. BRESNAHAN, 111 Village Street, Med- way, Mass., Sanctuary Society 1, French Academy 1, Intramurals 1, Yacht Club 1, St. Mary's High School, Milford, Mass. DANIEL J. BRESNAHAN, 89 Kimberly Ave., Spring- field, Mass., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, History Academy 1, Intramurals 1, Malveen Pre- paratory School. WILLIAM A. BRIMMER, Woodrulf Road, Farmington. Connt, B. S., Bond 1, Resident Sodality 1, Hartford Club, Farmington High School. HAROLD H. BRODEUR, JR., 82 Crabtree Street, Quincy. Mass., A. B., Choir 1, Dramatic Society 1: Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society 1, Boston Club, Boston College High School. PATRICK J. BROPHY, 75 East Harris Ave., LaGrange, III., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1: University of Detroit High School, Detroit, Mich. EUGENE R. BUCK, 89 Hammond Street, Clinton, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality 1, Worcester Club, Clin- ton High School. FRANCIS T. BURKE, 4381 DeReimer Ave., Bronx, N.Y., B. S., Varsity Football, Varsity Track 1, Mt. St. Michael's Academy. DAVID H. BURNS, 60 Cushing Street, Dover, N. H., lnramural Football I, Dover High School. PATRICK BURNS, 304 Coburn Ave., Worcester, Mass. First Row, lzll tn right: D. P. Plielnn, J. E. English. J. A. Pindnr, A B 1'I. A. Sullivnn, G. H. Wood. L. W. McGrath, A. P. Duhnmel, R. E. Kcville. L. P. lntrocnso, R. ,1. Forest, D. B. Meskcll, F. R. McCinniss, R. J. Lord, P. J. Edmunds. Strand Row. left to right: J. A MucWnrle. J. F. Munnix, J. A. Malloy, R, W-. Larkin, T. G. Cody, J. F. McKenna, R. W. llxiley. W A, Durgin, P. Driscoll, B. B. Landry, jr., H, J. Blnis, F. J. Bnrlram, F. D. Comerforcl, T. D. Guerin, G. ,l. O'DonnelI. Third Row, lr!! to right: O. F. Ryder, J F. Wall. W. S. Condon. Jr., J. J Smith, J. J. lflnlrerly, R. S. Fahey, R. K. Smith, W. T. Donovan, Il. W. Clarke, H. H. Brodeur, Ir., B. A.. Horgan, P. R Roche, M. J. Morrill. P. J. llarrity. Fourth Row. lrft to right: T. F. O'Brien, J. G. Reardon, R. C. Hnnkins, G. F. DiNocenz.1, D. R. Tnffe. Jr., E. P. Reardon. 4 WILLIAM F. BURNS, I07 Loomis Street, Burlington, V'-3 Cathedral High School. WILLIAM I. sums, IR., as Madison sweet, Hart- ford. Conn., B. s., Resident sed.-IIsIy I, Intramurals I: Hartford Club, Hartford High School. JAMES F. BUTLER, Charlton Street, Oxford, Mass. JOHN H. BUZZELL, 100 Locust Ave., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM J. CAHILL, I6 Leichester Street, Brighton, Mass., Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass. FRANK A. CALANDRELLA, 10 Grove Street, Marl- boro, Mass., B. S., Band 1, Philharmonic 1, Crusaders I: Resident Sodality 1, Christopher Columbus High School, Bronx, N.Y. THOMAS P. CARNEY, Green Hill Park, Worces- ter, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality 1, Worcester Club, North High School, Worcester, Mass. BERNARD F. CAROLAN, JR., 62 Olney Street, Dor- chester, Mass., Resident Sodalitv 1, Boston College High School. ALFRED G. CARR, 15 Harrison Place, Shrewsbury, Mass. RUSSELL R. CASE, I2 Belvidere Ave., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM J. CASEY, JR., 41 Hollywood Street, Wor- cester, Mass. JAMES G. CHILLERI, 14 Oak Street, South Barre, Mass. JOHN F. CLARK, 300 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N.Y., B. S., Metropolitan Club, Washington Irving Hir'h School, Tarrytown, N.Y. HOWARD W. CLARKE, 41 Oakland Ave., Water- bury, Conn., A. B., Intramural Basketball I, Water- bury Club, Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn. JAMES A. CLARY, 17 First Street, Marcellus, N.Y., B. S., Musical Clubs 1, Resident Sodality 1, Marcellus Central High School. JOHN J. CLYNE, I6 Burhans Place, Delmar, N. Y., Delmar High School. LEONARD T. CODY, 77 Gridley Street, West Quincy, Mass., A. B., Boston College High School, THOMAS G. CODY, 33 Woods Ave., Holyoke, Mass., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality 1, Holyoke High School. LAWRENCE M. COFFEY, 4039 Pleasant Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn., B. S., Mission Crusadel, De LaSalle, Minneapolis, Minn. lfirrl Raw. lrfl lo rlgllt: E J. Ridge, W. Burns. R. Danapzliuc, A B D. T. Peelrini. R. Lcwarmlawski, F. T. Burke. L. J. Troy,-D. P. Killrcclgc, I . C. Dolan, F, X. Nlurphy, J. A.. Clxlry. T. W. lVluII:Inc, Jr. Sfroml Row, lffl to right: IL A. Devlin, I. J. Sullivan, R. H. Fallon. J B. Ilorgatll. .I- J. Hugger. E. N. Plame, D. J. IXIcC:trlIIy, Sayers, J. 17. Cuclrly, l'. D, Arpin, R. J, Sullivan, D E. Fitzsilnmons. C. C Cnslimrrn, B. F. C:IroI:III, Jr. Third Row, Id! In right: J, J, O'M:Illey, R, V. RIICNZIHIIITII, Il T. Rourke. I . X. 0'lIIIrc, R. J- xI1IIIClCl'lJlli.lCI'I, A. J. Wall, Jr.. VV. J. Sclmmbncli.. JOHN W. CALLAN, 67 Fairfax Rd., Worcester, Mass. ALFRED E. CANEDO, 986 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn. lil' Y-I A .B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Res- 'dent Sodality 1, Metropolitan Club, Outing Club: Brooklyn Prep. FRANCIS CAPONEGRO, IR., I Plaza sneer, Brook- Synfl N- Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Ocrety 1, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Brook- IYH Prep, FRANCIS L. CARELLI, 4 Adams Street, Worcester, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality 1, Sacred Heart HIgh 5CI1ooI. NICHOLAS A. cARLuccI, 92 Puritan Drive, Port Cheslefi N.Y., B. S., Port Chester High School. CHARLES C. CASHMAN, 212 High Street, Newbury- port, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Merimac Valley Club, Newburyport High School. JAMES J, CAULFIELD, JR., 14 Lee Street, Salem, M6554 A, B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals I, Boston Club, Salem High School. PAUL R. CHAGNON, 156 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R, I., B, S., Band 1, L'AIlegro Club 1, Dramatic Society 1, Resident Sodality 1, French Academy 1, Rhode Island Club I, Le Croise 1, Associate Editor 1, Mt. St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R. I. WILLIAM D. CHAPPARONE, JR., 24 Hand Ave., Cape May, Court House, N. J., B. S., Football 1, Track I, Roman Catholic High School, Phil- adelphia, Pa. JOSEPH B. COLEMAN, 974 Smith Street, Providence, R. I., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Rhode Island Club, La Salle Academy. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN, 51 Niagara Street, Provi- dence, R- I., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals 1, R. I. Club. La Salle Academy. I JOHN D. COLGAN, 27 Denton Ave., East Rock- UWOYI L- I-I N-Y-7 A. B., Resident Sodality I, Meg. ropolitan Club, Brooklyn Prep. JOSEPH F. COLLINS, 22 Perkins Street, Worces- ter, Mass. PHILIP H. COLLINS, 78 Winthrop Street, Quincy, Mass. WILLIAM A. COLLINS, 29 Oxford Street, Springfield, Mass., B. S., Mission Crusade I, Springfield Club, Cathedral High School. JEROME A. COMBS, 15 Rocky Road, Larchmont, N.Y., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debatinq I, Sanc- tuary Society 1, Germanic Society 1, Football 1, Hockey 1, Iona Prep. FRANK D. COMERFORD, Salem End Rd., Fram- inqham, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debat- ing 1, Resident Sodality 1, Cranwell Preparatory School, Lenox, Mass. WILLIAM S. CONDON, JR., 9 Auburn Street, Wor- cester, Mass., A. B.,, Day Sodality 1, Worcester Club, St. John's High School, Worcester, Mass. JOHN D. CONNELLY, 25 E. Bennett Street, King- ston, Pa., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Mission Crusade 1, Intramurals 1, Kingston High School. EDWARD J. CONNOR, 226 Sterling Street, Clinton, Mass. JAMES H. CONNORS, JR., 127 Commonwealth, Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass., B. S. Resident Sodality 1, Intramural 1, Boston Club, Roxbury Latin School. JOHN S. CONROY, 277 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y., B. S., Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn, N.Y. JAMES J. CONWAY, 84-02 Midland Parkway, Jamaica, L. I., N.Y. JOHN F. CONWAY, 1612 Wood Street, Colorado Springs, Colo., B. S. Resident Sodality 1, St. Mary's School, Colorado Springs, Colo. MARCO L. CORNARO, 120 Newton Street, Marlboro, Mass. DANIEL J. COSTELLO, 151 Prospect Street, Law- rence, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Merrimac Valley Club, Mission Crusade 1, Sanctuary Society 1, St. John's Prep, Danvers, Mass. R ROBERT J. COUSEY, 189-25 116 Road, St. Albans, N.Y., Varsity Basketball 1, JOHN R. COYLE, 33 School Street, Webster. Mass. JAMES M. CRANDALL, 9 King Street, Waterford, N.Y.: B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Al- bany Club, Catholic Central High School, Troy, N.Y. FRANCIS J. CRANSTON, I5 School Street, South Barre, Mass., Day Sodality 1, Barre High. CHANDLER P. CREEDON, 706 Main Street, Shrews- bury Mass. DONALD F. CRONIN, 15 Hooper Street, Worcester, Mass. ROBERT T. CRONIN, 132 Endicott Street, Worces- ter, Mass. WILLIAM J. CRONIN, 260 Burncoat Street, Wor- cester, Mass., Day Sodality 1, Worcester Club, St. John's Hiah School, Worcester, Mass. RICHARD G. CROTTY, 15 Lenox Street, Worcester, Mass. FRANCIS B. CROWLEY, 326 Merriam Ave., Leo- minster, Mass., A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Intra- murals l, Leominster High School. ROBERT T. CROWLEY, 75 Pleasant Street, Bolivar, N.Y., A. B., Intramurals 1, Bolivar Central School. JOHN F. CUDDY, 1208 Main Street, Athol, Mass., B. S., Intramurals 1, Cranwell Preparatory School, Lenox, Mass. THOMAS F. CUFF, 3 Birch Street, Lynbraok, N.Y., Intramural Basketball 1, Metropolitan Club, Lyn- brook High School. FRANCIS J. CULLEN, 720 South Carolina Ave., S. E., Washington, D. C., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society I, Gonzaga High School, Wash- ington, D. C. JOSEPH J. CUNNANE, 30 Addison Street, Arling- ton, Moss., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade 1, Boston Club, Arlington High School. JOHN T. CURLEY, 70 Linden Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Band 1, Crusaders 1, Philharmonic I, Intra- mural Football I, Intramural Basketball, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. RICHARD J. CUSACK, 41 Park Terrace West, New York, N.Y., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi- dent Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals I, Metropolitan Club, Riding and Outing Club, La Salle Academy. ALEXANDER A. CWALINSKI, 23 Winter Street, Adams, Mass., Resident Sodality 1, St. Joseph's High School, B. S., North Adams, Mass. DONALD R. DACIER, B Versailles Street, Marlboro, Mass. THOMAS E. DANNEMILLER, 544 First Street, Brook- lyn, N.Y. GEORGE W. DAVIS, 430 East 22 Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Mission Crusade .li Germanic Society 1, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Brooklyn Preparatory. JOSEPH F. Di CICCO, 9B Terrace Road, Medford, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramural Foot- ball 1, Medford High School. JAMES F. DEFFLEY, 56 Libbens Street, Woonsocket, R. I., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramural Basket- ball 1, R. I. Club, La Salle Academy. THOMAS C. DELANEY, JR., 89 Ravenwood Ave., Providence, R. I., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade 1, La Salle Academy. AMELETO V. DEL BELLO, 1712 Wolf Street, Phil- adelphia, Pa., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Varsity Football 1, South Philadelphia High School. LAWRENCE L. DEL VECCHIO, 25 Madden Ave., Milford, Mass., Day Sodality 1, Milford High. FRANK M. DERMODY, 887 South Street, Needham, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Rid- ing and Outing Club I, Intramurals I, St. Sebastian's Prep. F' IR ,lltl ll:,1.Il.MG: ll ,J.,J.F.F: .,L.T. C D Tw1!Rv.g1rIlDl 'VI O'T T Ii clk. ITunillun Illlfnli Uro cy. ,',,,i, uoc, . '- , s. D. A. Rose, J. J. Nlnrphy, PL T. l uIc'y, J. T. llickcy. A. A. Ouillcllc, T, A. IX'lcDcrnmtt., A. E Cunczlo. Seronrl Row. lrfl ln right: W. I . Reynolds, C. ,l. U'Conn0r, jr, L. E. Douglass, D L, 1Vhisscl, J. J. lVlcNnlly, J. T. Ikflchr, F. B. Crowley, J. F. Dunghcrly, A. P. Laughlin, A. E. Shatnlcy, C. T. Mullins, A, J. Haiycr. Thin! Raw, lf!! to right: J. P. Diggins, j ll. McSwccncy, Jr., R. T. Shcchun, Il. S. Iloulihnn, Jr., J. D. Sullivan, W. j. Walsh, J. P. Ryan, Jr., R. IJ. McCormick, Ri T. Crowley. C. T. MacKay, D. J. Martin. Fourth Raw, lr!! la right: A, P. Atkncius. R. T. Slclnno, W. L Ouirlc, hl. B. Pirkurcl, J M. Raflew, NV. X. Perkins. T, F. Ilewcs, Z. A. Gunglcwski, J, Il. Coleman, W. H. Welch, J. J. McCarthy, T. M. Quinn, Jr., R. F. McAnanly. 4 DONALD L. DESCHENES, 94 Leach Street, Salem, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Salem High School. EDWARD A. DEVLIN, 2 High Street, Middleboro, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Middleboro High School. PETER U. DiCERIZE, 56 Newton Street, Marlboro, Mass. JAMES T. DIECKELMAN, 40 Harris Ave., Albany, N-Y-I B. S., Varsity Football I, Vincentian Institute, Albany, N.Y. -JAMES P. DIGGINS, I6 Massachusetts Ave., Wor- Cester, Mass., Day Sodality I, Worcester Club, Saint JOItrt's High School, Worcester, Mass. HUBERT J. DINNEAN, 20 Doran Ave., Hamden, Conn., B. s., Hamden High School. GUY F. DINOCENZA, 3I6 Garden Street, Hart- ford, Conn., A. B., Choir I, Freshman-Sophomo're Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I: Hartford Club, Hartford Public High School. RALPH J. DIVERIO, 307 Springfield Ave., Has- brouck Heights, N. J., A. B., Resident Sodality I: Intramural Basketball I, New Jersey Club, J. V. Football I, St. Peter's Prep,.Jersey City, N. J. ROBERT c. DixoN, R.r.o'.,I,b1, Hudson, N.Y., B. s., Albany cioo, nano ooo Pistol Team, N.R.o.r.c., Hudson High School. FRANCIS C. DOLAN, 2933 Macklem Ave., Niagara, N:Y-2 A. B., Resident Sodality I, History Academy I, N'09Ura Falls High School. JQHN w. DONNELLY, 2555 sooih ont shoot, lghlladelphia, Pa., West Catholic High, Philadelphia, a. ROBERT J. DONNELLY, 8 Lee Park Ave., Wilkes- Boffei Pa., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I: Hanover Memorial High School, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ROBERT J. DONOUGHUE, I6 Preston Street, Wor- Cesleff Mass. TIMOTHY J. ooisiovmsi, R.F.o. ,Iti, Hooiioo, Mo., B' 5-: Band I, Resident Sodality I, State of Maine Club: Haulton High School. WILLIAM T. DONOVAN, 7I20 Coles Ave., Chicago, JJJ'7 A- B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- dent Sodality I, Intramurals I, Northwest Territory CJ'-'bi I-Oyola Academy, Chicago, Ill. JOHN F. DOUGHERTY, 26 Empire Blvd., Rochester, TI' Y-t A. B., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society 2 Intramurals I, Outing Club I, Aquinas Institute, R0Chester, N.Y. LOUIS E. DOUGLASS, I94 South Main Ave., Albany, 1 -Y-: A. B., Glee Club I, Resident Sodality I, Choir 7 Albflfty Club, Vincentian Institute, Albany, N.Y. JOHN E. DOWD, 67 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Springfield Club, Holyoke High School. RICHARD A. DOWD, 2806 Fairfield Ave., Bridge- port, Conn., B. S., Choir I, Dramatic Society I, Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, Bridgeport Club, Fairfield College Prep School, Fairfield, Conn. WILLIAM T. DOYLE, I6 High Street, Pascoag, R. I., B. S., Resident Sodality I, History Academy I, Intra- mural Basketball and Football- I, Burriville High School. A CLARENCE E. DREW, Charlton Street, Southbridge, Mass., B. S., Wells High School, Southbridge, Mass. PETER DRISCOLL, Redding Road, Georgetown, Conn., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Danbury High School, Danbury, Conn. ROBERT C. DRISCOLL, 29 Hyatt Ave., Harrison, N.Y., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Track I, Harrison High School. JOSEPH P. DRUMMEY, I5 Brimsmead Street, Marl- boro, Mass. ROBERT A. DUFFY, I9 Walnut Street, Putnam, Conn., Day Sodality, Putnam High School. THOMAS F. DUFFY, 25 Wawecus Rd., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM J. ourrv, I5 Hurd Rd., Belmont, Moss., B. S., Tomahawk I, Resident Sodality I, French Academy I, Boston Club, Belmont High School. EDWARD P. DUGGAN, JR., 25 First Street, Glovers- ville, N.Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, History Aca- demy I, Intramural Football I, Gloversville High School. JOHN M. DUGGAN, 676 Brooks Street, Bridgeport, Conn., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Bridgeport Club, Fairfield College Preparatory Cchool. ARTHUR P. DUHAMEL, I76 Church Street, Putnam, Conn., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Putnam High School. EDWARD P. DUNNE, JR., Unionville, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramural Football I, Basket- ball I, Hartford Club, Ski Club, Outing Club I, Farmington High School. DONALD L. DUPERRET, B5 Bogart Street, West Englewood, N. J., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Sanc- tuary Societyl, Intramural Football I, Intramural Basketball I, Jersey Club, Xavier High School, New York, N.Y. WILLIAM A. DURGIN, I0 Adele Street, Rumford, R. l., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodal- ity I, French Academy I, St. RaphaeI's Academy. JOHN J. DYER, 4 Winter Street, Worcester, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality I, Knights of Columbus I, Saint John's High School, Worcester, Mass. RICHARD E. EAGAN, 69 Columbus Street, Newton Highlands, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intra- murals I, Track I, Newton High School, RICHARD T. EARLY, I5 Lincoln Court, Meriden Conn., B. S., Meriden High School. PAUL J. EDMUNDS, 63 Judson Street, Albany, N.Y., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident 50d0l'lY I: French Academy I, Cathedral Academy, Albany, N.Y. DONALD T- EGAN, I05I Van Duzer Street, Staten Island, N.Y. JOSEPH E. ENGLISH, I5 College Street, Springfield, M055-7 A- B-: Pllrple I, Freshman-Sophomore Debat- ing I, Resident Sodality I, French Academy I, Intra- murals I, Springfield Club, Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. RICHARD S. FAHEY, 3 Essex Rd., Belmont, Mass., A- B-1 ReSICIent Sodality I, Intramurals I, Belmont High School. RICHARD H. FALLON, 4 Lombard Court, Augusta, Me., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals I, State of Maine Club, Hockey I, St. John's Prep, Danvers, Mass. JOHN G. FALVEY, I8 Iris Ave., Floral Park, L. I., N.Y., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Dram- atic Society I, Metropolitan Club, Varsity Foot- :loc I, Sewanhaka High School, Floral Park, L. I., ROBERT B. FARRELL, 7 March Ave., West Roxbury, Mass., B. S., Varsity Football I, Track I, Boston English High School. JEROME F. FATORA, 233 South Liberty Street, Blairsville, Pa., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, Ge,-. manic Society I, Intramurals I, Outing Club 1, Blairsville High School. WILLIAM A. FEENEY, 36 Barnsdale Road, East Provi- dence, R. I., B. S., Intramurals I, R. I. Club, Lo Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. FREDERICK J. FEUERBACH, II Rochelle Rd., Larch- mont, N.Y., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Metropolitan Club, Iona Prep, New Rochelle, N.Y. JOSEPH F. FIDLER, JR., II2 Willow Ave., Wollas- ton, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Quincy High School, Quincy, Mass. AUSTIN T. FITZGERALD, 52 Ellsworth Ave, Yonkers, N.Y., B. S., Football Band I, Philharmonic I, Resi- dent Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals I, Metropolitan Club, All Hallow High School. l.AWRENCE E. FITZGERALD, I49 Brighton Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J., B. S., L'Allegro Club, Freshman- Sophomore Debating I, History Academy I, New Jersey Club, Perth Amboy High School. VINCENT P. FITZPATRICK, JR., 398 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. DANIEL E. FITZSIMONS, 25 Wakefield Street, Ham- den, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality I: Sanctuary Society I, New Haven Club, Hamden High School. JOHN J. FLAHERTY, 6 May Street, Portland, Me., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, State of Maine Club I, Secretary I, Cheverus High School. ROBERT C. FLANNAGAN, 52 Grove Street, Clinton, Mass., B. S., Knights of Columbus I, Clinton High School. DAVID FLEMING, 5043 Dupont Street, Minneapolis, Minn., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Northwest Terri- tory Club, University High School. RALPH F. FLYNN, JR., 112 Winter Street, Woon- socket, R. I., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Choir 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Cranwell Preparatory School, Lenox, Mass. V ROBERT E. FLYNN, 152 Broadway, Taunton, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Monsignor Coyle High School. WILLIAM K. FLYNN, JR., 185 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J., Mission Crusade 1, Intramurals 1, New Jersey Club, Morristown High School. PAUL J. FOLEY, 39 Harlem Street, Worcester, Mass. PAUL T. FOLEY, 120 Heywood Street, Worcester, Mass. RICHARD J. FOREST, 112 North State Street, Con- cord, N. H. MATTHEW J. FORMAN, 99 Carroll Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., B. S., Fairfield College High. JOHN R. FOX, Ill, 237 Grant Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J., New Jersey Club, Cliffside Park High School. JOSEPH C. FRECHETTE, 372 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn., B. S., Intramurals 1, New Haven, Club, St. Mary's Academy. CEDRIC H. FREDERICKSON, 145 Barbey Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., A. B., Tomahawk l, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Brooklyn Preparatory School. JOHN H. GALLAGHER, 50 North Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, St. Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, N. J. WALTER J. GALLAGHER, 15 Wilcox Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., B. S., Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Mt. SI. Michael's High School, Bronx, N.Y. GEORGE E. GALLOGLY, 113 Providence Street, Prov- idence Street, Providence, R. I., B. S., Resident Sa- dality 1, La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. ARTHUR V. GELNAW, 93 Wheeler Street, Westwood, N. J., B. S., Glee Club I, Resident Sodality 1, Westwood High School. NORMAN H. GENDRON, 66 Howland Street, Fall River, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Durfee. WILLIAM J. GETTENS, 81 Winter Street, Leominster, Mass., B. S., Knights ot Columbus 1, Leominster High School. LOUIS J. GEXLER, 82 Davis Street, Greenfield. Mass., B. S., L'AIlegro Club 1, Resident Sodality 1, History Academy 1, French Academy 1, Intramurals 1, Deer- field Academy. JOHN J. GIBBONS, 62 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Mass. BERNARD F. GILMARTIN, JR., I6 Bishop Ave., Worcester, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality 1, Intramural Basketball I, Worcester Club, South Worcester High School. BERTRAND E. GIONET, 3 Washington Street, Shirley, Mass., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi- dent Sodality 1, Intramural Football 1, Ayer High School, Ayer, Mass. JOSEPH B. GIRARD, 1217 Pleasant Street, Utica, N. Y., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Intramurals 1, St. Francis De Sales. Q ROBERT C. GOETZ, 187 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N.Y., B. S., Resident Sodalityl, Intramurals 1, N. R. O. T. C. 1, Canisius High School, Buffalo, N.Y. ZYGMUND A. GONGLEWSKI, 121 Pleasant Street, Meriden, Conn., A. B., Musical Clubs 1, Freshman- Sophomore Debating 1, Day Sodality 1, Germanic Society, MATTHEW E. GORMLEY, 172 Winthrop Street, Brook- Iyn, N. Y., A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Brooklyn Preparatory School. JOSEPH F. GORSKI, 8 Maple Street, Webster, Mass. ARTHUR H. GOSSELIN, JR., 145 East Rock Rd., New Haven, Conn., B. S., New Haven Club, The Taft School. RICHARD C. GOTTLICK, 642 South Ave., Westfield, N. J., B. S., Band 1, Philharmonic 1, Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals 1, New Jersey Club, Holy Trinity High School, Westfield, N. J. WILLIAM J. GOULD, JR., 4 Mayflower Terrace. Newton Highlands, Mass., B. S. Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Boston Club, Track 1, Newton High School. E. STEPHAN GRASK, 534 39th Street, Des Moines, Iowa, B. S., Dramatic Society 1, Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals 1, Northwest Terri- tory Club, Dowling Hiqh School, Des Moines, Iowa. CHARLES E. GRATTAN, Youngs Ave., Southold, L. I., N.Y., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi- dent Sodality 1, Outing Club 1, Mission Crusade lr History Academy 1, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club: Southold High School. CHARLES W. GRAVER, 140 East Hazard Street, Summit, Hill, Pa., B. S., Dramatic Society 1, Intra- murals I, Varsity Basketball 1, Summit Hill High School. JOHN J. GRENNAN, 12 Middle Drive, Manhasset, N. Y., B. S., Intramural Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Manhasset High School. FRANCIS J. GUACIARO, 523 Soutl't 4th Street: Vineland, N. J., Football 1, Vineland High School. THOMAS D. GUERIN, 83 76th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Dramatic Society 1, Metropolitan Club, Yacht Club 1, Xavier High School, New York, N. Y. WALTER J. HAAS, 1939 West Passyunk Ave., Phila- delphia, Pa., B. S., Intramurals 1, Southeast Catholic High School. N JOSEPH F. HACKETT, 70 Linden Street, Waterbury, Conn., B. S., Band 1, WILLIAM J. HAGENKAMP, 24 Scott Street, Utica, N.Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, St. Francis De Sales High School, Utica, N. Y. ROBERT W. HALEY, 287 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore De- bating 1, Boston Club, Yacht Club 1, Boston Latin High School, Boston, Mass. ARNOLD L. HAMEL, JR., 4052 Pleasant Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Ger- manic Society 1, Intramurals 1, Northwest Territory Club, St. Thomas Military Academy. THOMAS A. HAMILTON, 7 Pearl Street, Millburyt Mass., Day Sodality I, Worcester Club, Millbury High School. ROGER C. HANKIN, 9 Nahant Ave., Revere, Mass.: A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Mt.' St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R. I. First Row, lcll to right: J. Cauticlrl, J F. Rcicl, Jr.. D. Nl. E F Robinson. J, T. Cunnnnc. C. W. Brusnnluln, D. E. SulIiv:tn,Jr., T, E, Dnnncmlllcr, J. L. Mllrplty, R. E. lhflilfllllli. J. I, TFCIICII, F. J. Fcucrlmcli, INI. ,I Troixtno, R. C. Driscoll, W. McCormack, J. F. Gorski. Srronil Row. lflt to right: J. D. Colgan, L. P, Rychlik, T H. Mercier, R. li 0'Brlcn, C. I . Keclcy, R. M. Regain, C. lf. Bcrmcl, J. J. Conway, R I . Killian, R. J Cusack, F. J. Cranston, F. M. Unrlcrwoocl, Jr., J. M. Duggan, J. P. Boyle. Thin! Row, lrll la right: C. l'I Frcrlerickson, J. ll. Murphy. L. R. JCIIIIIIWS, M. E. Gormly, R. E. Nolan, li, L. Hopkins, 3rd, R. J. Divcrin, J. J McNvmnm, F. M Dcrmnrly. 6? PIERRE A. HARNOIS, IOI Woodsford Street, Portland, Me. PETER J. HARRITY, I0 Monroe Ave., Worcester, MOSS., A. B., Day Sodality I, Intramurals I, St. John's High School, Worcester, Mass. ALBERT E. HARTER, 952 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio, B. S., Choir I, Resident Sodality I, Outing Club I, Sanctuary Society I, Northwest Territory Club, Aquinas College High. CHARLES J. HARTY, JR., 2II Shotwell Park, Syracuse, N-Y-2 B. S., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, Pebble Hill School. J. KIRBY HENDEE, 4425 N. Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- dent Sodality l, Northwest Territory Club, Shorewood High School, Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN W. HENNELLY, SI Broad Street, Pittsfield, Mass., Resident Sodality I, Outing Club I, Cranwell Preparatory School, Lenox, Mass. PHILIP M. HERMAN, 77l Main Street, Worcester, Mass., Day Sodality I, Sacred Heart Academy, Worcester, Mass. THOMAS F. HEWES, I62 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Mass., A. B., Tomahawk I, Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals I, Boston Club, Boston College High School. GEORGE R. HIGGINS, 78 Trenton Street, Lawrence, Mass., B. S., L'Allegro Club I, Intramurals I, Merri- mac Valley Club, Lawrence High School. LEO T. HINKLEY, JR., 57 Massreco Street, Spring- field, Mass., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Intramural Football I, Spring- field Club, Cathedral High School, Sprinfield Mass. ALOYSIUS J. HOGAN, JR., I26 South Allen Street, Albany, N.Y., B. S., Choir I, Glee Club I, Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade I, Intramural Football I, Basketball, Albany Club, Vincentian Institute. JOHN F. HOGAN, 2573 Marion Ave., Bronx, N.Y., B. S., Musical Clubs I, Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, Germanic Society I, All Hallows High School. JAMES J. HOGGER, Tappen Rd., Northvale, N. J., B. S., New Jersey Club, St. Cecelia High. GOTTFRIED HOLLENSTEIN, 7I Grayson Place, Tea- neck, N. J., B. S., Football Band I, Philharmonic I, Crusaders I, Resident Sodality I, Intramural Basket- ball I, New Jersey Club, Xavier High School, New York, N.Y. i EDWARD L. HOPKINS, 87 Farragut Street, Boston, Mass. ' First Row. lrlt to right: A. B. Kelly, R. T. Cronin, F. M. Pnlnin, H l R. IS. Kucfc, R, E Morrissey, A. A. Cwnlinski, R. W. Pcrrnn. E. J, Pnwlowski. R. F. Flynn, E. T. Baker, R. E. Horgun, R. Ricgcr, A. L. Hamel, M. J. Lynch, E, P. Wright. Sfmrnl Row. lrll In right: J. W. Callnn. G. Ilollcnslein, J. T. Curley, J. W. Hcnnelly, A. C. Smith. Jr.. C' T R1cllic R I D Il I. E Brcnnin F L. C1relIi J. B Girwrcl, D. L Dcsclrcncs . P Neilwn J. D. Connelly LLThir1l Rougolkllf liz right: P. W. IX'IcGinn, Jr, J. Coleman. W. II. Sullivan, Jr., I . C. Mason, A. J. Alix, E. J. McCarthy, J. G. Spcllissy, J. IXI. Rsietignn, P. G. Nlolloy, W. D. Stone. ZHOMAS M. HARTY, 57 Brace Rd., West Hart- dofdr Conn., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- enf Sodality I, Hartford Public High School. 'CRTHUR J. HAYER, s Harvard Street, Springfield, ski B-1 Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident f.odul I' li Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals I, Spring- 'Qld High School, Springfield, Vt. SANIEL L. HAYES, 54 74th srreer, Brooklyn, N. Y., S' 5-7 Band I, Glee Club I, Resident Sodality I, Nagctuary Society I, Regis High School, New York, KAMES A.- HAYES, s Whitney Street, Presque Isle, dee B- S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- Prnt Sodality I, Intramurals I, State of Maine Club, 'Wwe Isle High School. JOHN E. HICKEY, 57 Forest Ave., Albany, N.Y., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Albany Club, Vincentian Institute. e JOHN J. HICKEY, JR., 23 Oak Street, Belmont, Mass., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Intramural Footballl- Boston Club, Bel- mont High School. JOHN T. HICKEY, 62 Franklin Street, Holyoke, Mass., Resident Sodality I, Poster Committee I, Sanctuary Society I, Mission Crusade I, Intramurals I, Sacred Heart High. MATTHEW J. HICKEY, Ill, 921 Private Rd., Winnetka, Ill., Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals I, Northwest Territory Club, Loyola Academy, Chicago, Ill. JOHN J. HORAN, 6I Houghton Street, Worcester, Mass., B. S., St. John's High, Worcester, Mass. BERNARD A. HORGAN, JR., 697 River Street, Hreh- burg, Mass. JAMES B. HORGAN, 21 Frothingham Rd., Worcester, Mass. ROBERT E. HORGAN, I5 Kinnicutt Rd., Worcester Mass. 1 HARRY S. HOULIHAN, JR., 2II Bell Court West, Lex- ington, Kentucky, A. B., Resident Sodality I, Intra- murals I, Campion, Prairie du Chien, Wis. JOHN E. HOULIHAN, 2I Kingsbury Street, Worcester Mass. ROBERT L. HOY, 396 Pleasant Street, Milton, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Yacht Club I, Admiral Billard Academy, New London, Conn. KARL E. HULLER, I63 Beech Street, Holyoke, Mass., B. S., L'Allegro Club I, Resident Sodality l, Sanctuary Society I, French Academy I, Germanic Society I, St. Jeromes High School, Holyoke, Mass. FRANCIS E. IGOE, JR., 4 Kassul Park, Cambridge, Mass., Resident Sodality I, Hockey l, Boston College High School. l.OUlS P. INTROCASO, I34 Gofiorcl Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Resident Sodality I, New Jersey Club, Xavier High School. RICHARD J. ISSA, Sl So. Camp Rd., Kingston, .la- maica, B. W. I. BRIAN B. B. JACOBUS, 9 Davis Street, Turner Falls, Mass. LEANDER R. JENNINGS, 77l5 West Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Sa- ciety l, Outing Club l, Intramurals l, Northwest Territory Club, Marquette University High School. ROBERT C. JUDGE, 226 Green Street, Brockton, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality l, Germanic Society I, Intramural Football I, Boston Club, Outing Club I, Brockton High School. EDWARD F. JURGIELEWICZ, 844 William Street, Bridgeport, Conn., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debat- ing I, Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade I, Intra- mural Basketball I, Bridgeport Club, J. V. Football l, Fairfield Preparatory School, Fairfield, Conn. JOHN S. KARTOVSKY, 764 Howard Ave., Bridge- port, Conn., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Bridgeport, Club, Fairfield College Preparatory School, Fairfield, Conn. EDMUND J. KEANE, 39 Leonard Street, Waltham, Mass., B. S., Mission Crusade I, Boston Club, St. Mary's High School, Waltham, Mass. ' JAMES R. KEENE, I8 Grand Street, Danbury, Conn., B. S., Musical Clubs l, Resident Sodality l, Sanc- tuary Society l, Bridgeport, Club, Fairfield College Preparatory School, Fairfield, Conn. THOMAS J. KEARNS, JR., 381 Veterans of Foreign Wars Parkway, Brookline, Mass., B. S., Berkley Pre- paratory School, Boston, Mass. WALTER T. KEARNS, 27 Alsada Rd., Worcester Mass., B. S., Day Sodality I, Intramurals I, Worcester South High School. GERALD A. KEATING, 67 Elkin Street, Franklin, N. H., B. S., Knights of Columbus l, Intramurals I, New Hampshire Club, Franklin High School. JOHN J. KEATING, I6 Prince Avenue, Winchester, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Boston Club, Apostleship of Prayer, Keith Academy, Lowell, Mass. RAYMOND B. KEEFE, 75 Circuit Avenue, Waterbury, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Waterbury Club, Crosby High School. CHARLES F. KEELEY, l77 Myrtle Street, Claremont, N. H., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating l, ln- tramurals I, New Hampshire Club, Stevens High School, Claremont, N. H. GEORGE F. KELLEHER, 5649 Miriam Road, Phila- delphia, Pa., B. S., Northeast Catholic Hiqh School. JAMES J. KELLEHER, JR., 94 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y., Resident Sodality l, New York Military Academy. THOMAS R. KELLEHER, 5649 Miriam Rd., Philadel- phia, Pa., B. S., Northeast Catholic High School. GEORGE T. KELLEY, I0 Downer Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality l, Intramural Basket- ball I, Iona Preparatory School, New Rochelle, N. Y. JUSTIN J. KELLEY, 28 Hooper Street, Worcester, Mass. , LEON E. KELLEY, JR., 54 Piske Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- dent Sodality I, Mission Crusade l, History Acad- emy l, Intramurals I, Boston Club, Yacht Club l, Outing Club I, St. Sebastian's Country Day School. ARTHUR B. KELLY, Bellevue Ave., Rye, N. Y., Met- ropolitan Club, Canterbury High School. CHARLES W. KENNEDY, 60 Lounsbury Street, Wa- terbury, Conn., B. S., Intramural Football I, Outing Club I, Waterbury Club, Wilby High School. EPWARD F. KENNEDY, JR., 35 Clearview Ave., Worcester, Mass. I ROBERT T. KENNEDY, I4 North Chatsworth Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Sanc- tuary Society I, Intramurals l, Metropolitan Club- JOHN S. KENT, Ill, Hanover Street, Center Han- over, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Boston Club: Farragut Academy, Pine Beach, N. J. RICHARD E. KEVILLE, 4 Hawthorne Street, Worces- ter, Mass. WILLIAM L. KEVILLE, 4 Hawthorne Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHN W. KIERNAN, 338 Washington Ave., New Haven, Conn., B. S., Intramurals l, St. Mary's Acad- emy. RICHARD F. KILLION, IBO Pond Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Resident Sodality I, St. Sebastian's Country Day School, CHARLES S. KIMBER, 25 Arlington Street, Worces- ter, Mass. EDWIN P. KITTREDGE, I6 Prescott Street, Clinton, Mass. PAUL M. KITTREDGE, I6 Prescott Street, Clinton' Mass. . ' EDWARD P. KNIFE, 204 East Fourth Street, Bethle- hem, Pa., Resident Sodality l, Bethlehem Catholic High School. WILLIAM S. KOVEL, 48 South Burritt Street, New Britain, Conn., B. S., Hartford Club, New Britain High School. , JOSEPH T. KRUPINSKI, 38 Harris Street, Webster, Mass. JAMES R. KULP, 35 Newfield Street, North Chelmi- ford, Mass., A. B., Merrimac Valley Club, Keith Academy, Lowell, Mass. PAUL T. L'ABBEE, 32 Bridge Street, South Hadl0Y Falls, Mass., South Hadley High School. JOHN C. LaBOSSlERE, 30 Harris Street, Malden, Mass., B. S., J. V. Football, Malden Catholic High School, Malden, Mass. BENEDICT B. LANDRY, JR., 242 rem sneer, west Hartford, Conn. First Row, lzlt Io right: D. A. Lemire, G. W. Davis, E A. Sweeney, J K li. J. Cullen, W. J. Gettcns. W. F. Shea, W. H. McDonough, R. C. Gatlliclc, T. A. Norris, jr., A. E. Harter, P. R Chagnon. Srronrl Rnw, left tn right: E. D. Barlow, R. L. I-Ioy, E, C. Plasse, D. Costello, A. J. llogan, Jr., R. Baraniak, R, A. Dnwrl, E. J McMullen. G. T. M. Kelley, C. D. Bitctti. Third Row, left to right: G. J. McVey. R. G. Let.avish, E. A Sullivan, J. J. Dyer, W. J. Gallagher, Jr., D. J. Murphy, III, J. J. O'Ncil, E, I . jurgiclewicz, W. A. Collins, E. J. Keane, C. A. Winchester, E. P. Dunne. 4 NORMAN J. LaPLANTE, Pleasant Street, Rochdale, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality I, St. John's Hiah School, Worcester, Mass. JAMES J. LARKIN, 1 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y., B- S., Resident Sodality 1, Mission Crusade 1, Intra- mural Football 1, Metropolitan Club, Forest Hills High School. RICHARD W. LARKIN, 3240 Lake Shore Drive, Chi- W90, Ill., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Dramatic Society 1, Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals lr Northwest Territory Club, Loyola Academy, Chi- 0190, Ill. ANDREW LASKA, 13 Converse Street, Worcester, M055-: Varsity Basketball 1. J- ROBERT LAVERY, 18 Field Rd., Arlington, Mass., Afllflsloh l-llgh School. AI-BERT P. LAWO, 27 Beech Street, Lowell, Mass., B' Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident So- duI'IY I: Intramurals 1, Merrimac Valley Club, Low- ell HISI1 School. ARTHUR J. Lelilzv, JR., 103 Birchwood Ave., Long- meadow, Moss., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intra- mufalf I: Springfield Club, Cathedral High School, sP l9IleId, Mass. DONALD A. Llsmllzc, 218 Beacon shoot, Worces- :fl Mass., B. S., Day Sodality 1, Knights of Colum- Us Ii Worcester Club, St. Peter's High School. :CHN c. F. Ll:NNl-lorr, as Ashley srfccl, Hori- ROVQI. Conn., B. S., Football Band I, Glee Club 1, 1eSIdent Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals 2 Hartford Club, Hartford Public High School. LAUL A. LEONARD, 331 Summit Ave., Hackensack, j I-7 5- S., New Jersey Club, Track, Hackensack Hlsh school. BENEDICT J. LeSTRANGE, 203 Wheeler Ave., scfoh- ton, Pa.: B. S., Intramurals 1, Scranton Central High SCINQQI. FONALD G. LETAVISH, 6 Twlhlhg slrccl, Bingham- hon' N- Y., Choir 1, Intramural Football 1, Bing- Gmton Central High School. RAYMOND J. LEWANDOWSKI, 17 Hillside slfccl, Worcesleff Mass. :AAURRAY T. LOFTUS, 52 Park Ave., Cambridge, Rafi? B- 5., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, eSIdent Sodality 1, Boston Club, St. John's Prepar- GIOVY School, Danvers, Mass. ZOBERT J. LORDI, 246 North Ave., Rockland, Mass., ' B-7 Knights of Columbus I. TCHAEL A. LoleENzo, JR., 7323 Dalton Avo., Los Cngeles. Cal., Football Band 1, Resident Sodality I, Smscdem I: L'Allegro Club 1, Brooklyn Preparatory shoot. Brooklyn, N. Y. QRIHUR P. LOUGHLIN 72 aohhcll Street, Wolco- CT df Mass., A. B., Intramural Football 1, Boston Ubi Wakefield High School. JOSEPH P. LOVE, Ramshorn Rd., Dudley, Mass. EDWARD A. LYNCH, 129 Hillcrest Ave., New Castle, Pa., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, New Castle High School. MICHAEL J. LYNCH, 45 College Street, Poultney, Vt., B. S., Resident. Sodality, Poultney High School. CHARLES T. MACKAY, 10 Ridge Rd., Dorchester, Mass., Day Sodality 1, Cambridge Academy. JAMES W. MacPHERSON, 244 Kensington Rd., Lyn- brook, L. I., N. Y., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore De- bating I, Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club 1, Malverne High School, Malverne, N. Y. JOSEPH A. MacWADE, 49 Providence Street, Wor- cester, Mass. RICHARD A. MADDEN, 2 Shawmut Ave., Hudson Mass., B. S., Dramatic Society 1, Resident Sodality 1, Mission Crusade 1. ANGELO B. MAGLIO, 429 Lafayette Ave., Brook- lyn, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. RAYMOND T. MAHON, 72 Waite Ave., Edgewood, R. I., B.' S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi- dent Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals 1, Cranston High School. DAVID F. MAHONEY, JR., 170 Ingleside Ave., Wor- cester, Mass., Commerce High School, Worcester, Mass. WESSON L. MAILLARD, 28 Davenport Street, Wor- cester, Mass., Agowam High School, Agawam, Moss. JOHN A. MALLEY, JR., 27 Robin Hood Street, Dor- chester, Mass., A. B., Tomahawk 1, Football Band 1, Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodal- ity 1, Choir I, Sanctuary Society 1, Germanic So- ciety I, Intramurals I, Boston Club, Boston College High School. JEREMIAH R. MANEY, Seneca Castle, N. Y., B. S., L'AIIegro Club 1, Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality 1, History Academy I, Intramurals 1, St. Francis De Sales. x RANNSFORD V. MANN, JR., 1337 Forrest Ave., Wyomissing, Pa., B. S., Intramural Tennis 1, Phil- lips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. JOSEPH F. MANNIX, 869 President Street, Brook- lyn, N. Y., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Societv I, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Brooklyn Preparatory School. RICHARD E. MANNIX, 111 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y., A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Iona Preparatory School, New Rochelle, N. Y. WILFRED J. MARCOTTE, 198 Union Ave., Framing- ham, Mass., B. S., Intramural Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Framingham High School and Acad- emy. DANIEL J. MARTIN, 457 Dickinson'Street, Spring- field, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals 1, Springfield CIUID: CICSSICGI High School, Springfield, Mass. PAUL H. MARTIN, 56 Bacon Street, Biddeford, Me. ZRANCIS C. MASON, 273 Bryn Mawr Ave., Auburn, ass. ROBERT F. McANALY, 214 Bellmore Street, Floral Park, N. Y., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi- dent Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Xavier High School, New York, N. Y. JAMES M. MCCANN, 2 Cornell Street, Worcester, Mass. DAVID J. McCARTHY, 222 Woburn Street, Medford, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramural Foot. ball 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Medford High School. EDWARD J. McCARTHY, 33 May Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHN J. McCARTHY, 134-05 Newport Ave., Belle HCVIUOV. I-- I.. N. Y., A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Intra- murals 1, St. Francis Xavier High School, New York, N. Y. RICHARD H. McCARTHY, 25 Mereland Rd., New Ro. Cltellel N- Y-1 5- 5-7 Glee Club 1, Choir 1, Resident So- dality 1, Metropolitan Club, Yacht Club 1, Ski Club 1, Track 1, Cross Country 1, New Rochelle High School. A ROBERT N. McCARTHY, 1 View Street, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM N. MccoRMAclc, 2898 Molh Street, Bridgeport, Conn., A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Bridgeport Club, League of the Sacred Heart, Fair- field College Preparatory School, Fairfield, Conn. ROBERT D. Mccolzmlclc, 160 Highland slrool, Taunton, Mass., A. B., Musical Clubs 1, Yacht Club 1, Mission Crusade 1, Intramurals 1, Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass. THOMAS F. MCCORMICK, 53 Blanchard Place, Gardner, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intra- murals 1, Gardner High School. FRANCIS J. MCCOY, 35M Ellsworth Street, Worces- ter, Mass., Classical High School, Worcester, Mass. JOHN J. MCCUE, 7 Wainwright Street, Braintree, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Braintree High School. GERALD J. MCDAVITT, 160 Brown Street, Providence, R. I., Rhode Island Club, La Salle Academy, Prov- idence, R. I. JOHN F. McDERMOTT, 96 Brookline Street, Wor- cester, Mass. JOHN F. McDERMOTT, JR., 13 Prospect Street, Nashua, N. H., Nashua High School. THOMAS A. McDERMOTT, 7335 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago, III., A. B., Orchestra 1, Resident Sodality 1, Loyola Academy, Chicago, Ill. PAUL G. MCDONALD, 157 High Street, Portland, Me., B. S., State of Maine Club, Mt. Assumption Institute, Plattsburg, N. Y. ROBERT L. MCDONALD, 63 Marion Street, Natick, Mass., Resident Sodality 1, New Hampton School, N. H. WILLIAM H. McDONOUGH, 58 Hayden Rowe, Hop- kinton, Mass.. GEORGE J. McDUFF, JR., 5I Marlboro Street, Wa- terbury, Conn., B. S., Waterbury Club, Outing Club I, Wilby High School. ANDREW J. McELHINNEY JR., 250 Eastland Ave., Pelham, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intra- murals I, Metropolitan Club, Yacht Club I, Pelham Memorial High School. ALBERT J. McEVOY, JR., II4 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Sanc- tuarv Society I, Intramurals I, Brooklyn Prepara- tory School. PHILIP R. MCGAUGHAN, 235 Colchester Ave., Burl- ington, Vt., B. S., Musical Clubs I, Intramurals I, Cathedral High School, Burlington, Vt. JOHN H. McGALLEY, JR., 106 Oak Street, Platts- burg, N. Y., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, French Academy I, Intra- murals I, Mt. Assumption Institute, Plattsburg, N. Y. PHILIP W. McGINN, JR., 22 Hawley Street, Wor- cester, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality I, St. John's High School, Worcester, Mass. FRANCIS R. McGlNNISS, 365 Steward Ave., Gar- den City, N. Y., A. B., Greek Society, Brooklyn Preparatory School. LAURENCE W. McGRATH, JR., 195 Willow Street, West Roxbury, Mass., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, Boston College High School. THOMAS 'J. McGUIRE, II6-37 l97th Street, St. Al- bans, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Andrew Jackson High School. JAMES L. MCINTYRE, JR., 69 Grennan Rd., West Hartford, Conn., B. S., Knights of Columbus I, Hart- ford Club, William H. Hall High School, West Hart- ford, Conn. JOHN F. MCKENNA, I4 Haynes Street, Worcester, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Day Sodality I, Intramurals I, St. Peter's High School, Worcester, Mass. BERNARD W. McKEON, 32 Drexel Street, Worces- ter, Mass. ROBERT E. McLOUGHLlN, 36 Hartford Street, Fram- ingham, Mass., Resident Sodality I, Knights of Col- umbus I, Framingham High School. ROBERT L. McMASTER, 27 Essex Street, Marlboro, Mass. ROBERT J. McMULLAN, 534 West I53rd Street, New York, N. Y., B. S., Varsity Basketball I, St. Ann's Academy. EDWARD J. McMULLEN, 496 William Street, East Orange, N. J., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramural Basketball I, St. Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, N. J. JOHN J. McNALLY, 790 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y., Tomahawk I, Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, All Hallows High School, Bronx, N. Y. RICHARD J. McNALLY, 790 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- dent Sodality I, Intramurals I, All Hallows High School, Bronx, N. Y. JAMES J. McNAMARA, I4 Summit Street, Burling- ton, Vt., Musical Clubs I, Intramurals I, Ski Club I, Cathedral High School, Burlington, Vt. JAMES W. McNAMARA, 7 Berkshire Street, Worces- ter, Mass. PAUL E. MCNAMARA, 235 Melrose Street, Melrose, Mass., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- dent Sodality I, Intramural Football I, Boston Club, Melrose High School. ROBERT V. MCNAMARA, I02 Ellicott Street, Need- ham, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Boston Club, Needham High School. THOMAS J. MCNAMARA, I Agawam Street, Wor- cester, Mass., Day Sodality I, Worcester Club, Brookfield High School, Brookfield, Mass. JOHN H. McSWEENEY, JR., I4 Saco Ave., Old Or- chard Beach, Me., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, French Academy I, Intra- mural Football I, State of Maine Club, St. John's Preparatory School, Danvers, Mass. WILLIAM M. McTAGUE, 8 Woodland Street, Wor- cester, Mass. GEORGE J. McVEY, II7-05 Curzon Place, Kew Gar- dens, L. I., N. Y., B. S., Mission Crusade I, Sanc- tuary Society I, Metropolitan Club, Bishop Laughlin High School. LAWRENCE J. MEEHAN, 5I Sterling Street, Worces- ter, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality I, Worcester Clubi Classical High School, Worcester, Mass. JOHN T. MEHR, 4620 N. Bartlett Street, Milwaukee, Wisc., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, North- west Territory Club, Marquette University Hi9l' School. NICHOLAS D. MERCADANTE, IB Johnson Street, Worcester, Mass., Day Sodality I, Worcester Club: Worcester North High School. THOMAS H. MERCIER, i255 Buckingham Street, Grosse Pointe, Mich., A. B., PURPLE I, Tomahawk I, Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Northwest Territory Club I, Vice-President I, University of De- troit High School. DAVID B. MESKELL, 69 Bennett Street, Wakefield. Mass., A. B., Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals li Boston Club I, Wakefield High School. JOHN H. MILLER, Oakham Road, Barre, Mass. PHILIP J. MOLLOY, I0 Ruth Street, Worcester, Mass- JOHN J. MOON, I-16 Morse Place, Englewoof-'lf N. J., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Dra- matic Society I, French Academy I, New Jersey Club, Gulfport Military Academy, Gulfport, Miss- DONALD L. MOONEY, I5 Prospect Street, Wesl Boylston, Mass. EUGENE J. MORAN, I993 Bathgate Ave., Bronlf N. Y., B. S., Cardinal Hayes High School. DONALD E. MORIN, I8 Main Street, Farnumsvillef Mass. MICHAEL J. MORRILL, I50 Beacon Street, Worces- ter, Mass., A. B., Day Sodality I, Intramurals I, Sl- John's High School, Worcester, Mass. ROBERT E. MORRISSEY, 93 Vine Street, New Britain, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality I, New Britain Sen- ior High School. JOHN J. MOYNIHAN, I32 Sargeant Street, HOI' yoke, Mass., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals li Sacred Heart High School. THOMAS J. MULDOON, SI Ames Street, Lawrence. Mass., Intramurals I, Merrimac Valley Club, Law' rence High School. W, , ,..- Firrl Raw, left to right: B. E. Gionet, T. F. McCormick, R. T. Mahon, W. R. ' l' Sheridan, H F. Cook, R. A. Duffy, C. F. O'Rourke, J. H. Connors, J. H. Gallagher, P. F. Sheehan, E. M. Trespacz. Second Raw, left to right: L. L. Del Vecchio, J. H. Murphy, R. E. Eagan, C, E. Grattnn, T. L. O'Hara, Jr., R. C. Goetz, R. H. McCarthy, J. M. Crandall, C. Bouchard, J. R. OConnor, I. M. Boardman. Third Row, lzft to right: T. K. Murphy, J. J. Moynihan, J. R. Zabiluski, T. C. Delaney, W. J. l'Iogcnk:xmp, L, E. Kelley, R. T. Kennedy, R. J. Issa, J. F. Simunck. 62 . THOMAS W. MULLANE, JR., 604 East I7th Street, B 99lflYf1. N. Y., B. S., Intramurals I, Metropolitan Club It Adelphi Academy. CHARLES T. MULLINS, JR., 66 Laughlin Rd., East slrqffcfd. Conn., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Bridge- ZOFI Club, Fairfield Preparatory School, Fairfield, onn. BARTHOLOMEW H. MURPHY, 93 Clark Street, Clin- IOH, Mass. BARTHOLOMEW M. MURPHY, 21 Pleasant Street, Clmlonl Mass. DANlEL'l. MURPHY, 19655 Stratford Rd., Detroit, 2'I'Cl1-l B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramural Basket- cll I: University of Detroit High School. THOMAS K. MURPHY, 58 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., Resident Sodality I, Mission Cru- sade I, Intramurals I, Metropolitan Club, Brook- lyn Preparatory School. WALTER T. MURPHY, 75 Rose Ave., Floral Park, L. I., N. Y., B. S., Intramurals I, Metropolitan Club, Brooklyn Preparatory School. JOHN J. NAGLE, 68 Summer Street, Lee, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Lee High School. JOSEPH L. NARUSZEWICB, 215 Fairlawn Ave., Wa- terbury, Conn. JOHN P. NEILAN, 33 Grant Street, Milford, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Yacht Club I, St. Mary's High School, Milford, Mass. JOHN J. NORTH, JR., 3439 West, II9 Street, Cleve- land, Ohio, B. S., Dramatic Society I, Resident So- dality I Intramural Bowling I, Northwest Territory Club: Ski Club I, Outing Club,I, West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio.. X ROBERT E. O'BRlEN, 4 Stegman Terrace, Jersey City, N. J., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Intramural Football I, New Jersey Club, St. Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, N. J. ' THOMAS F. O'BRIEN, 26 Litchfield Ave.,'South- b 'd9el MOSS-l A- B., Day Sodality I, Worcester Club, Mary E. Wells High School. THOMAS F. O'BRlEN, JR., 4 Newton Ave., Wop. Cesiefl M055-7 A- B-2 Day Sodality I, Worcester Club, St. John's High School, Worcester, iMass. EUGENE W. O'CONNELL, I49 Waldren Street, Cambridge, Moss., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore De- bating I, Resident Sodality I, Ski Club I, Boston Club, Rindge Technical School, Cambridge, Mass, JAMES W. O'CONNELL, 24 Oread Street, Worces. ter, Mass. PAUL M. O'CONNELL, I9 Wood Terrace, From. ingham, Mass. 'll First Raw, lzfl to right: A. B. Mnglio, 1. F. McDermott, I. . M R Blank, A. F. O'Toolc-, T. lVlCGuirc, J. J. O'Ncil, C, Harly, P. E. McNamara, B. W. McKean, N. J. LIIPIIIIIIC, J. P. Love, lr.. H. D. Aclnms, W. K. Flynn. Szmnd Row, ld! tn right: J. If. Riley, jr., ,l. A. Hayes, J. j. Sullivrln, R. J. McNally. J 1. Hickey. Jr.. F. J. McCoy, W, D, Chapparonc. ,l. C. F. TCHHIIUH, D. W. Sullivan, J. W MacPherson, H. P. Beaulieu, W. I, Porter, T. j. Muldoon, F. J. Sweeney. Third Row, left tn right: R. P. O'I-Innley, Jr, J. H. Bllzzell, E J. Connor, C. II. Binder, J. F, JYRCIJEFIHOIL, jr., G. J. McD:lvitt, J. J. Recdy, J. J. North, M. W, Thompson, E. J. Moran. T. I. Donovan, P, U, DiCerizo. Fourth Row, lzft to right: R. J. McMullen, D. F. Tylunus, L. T. Hinkley, jr., E. R. Blick, R. E. Wallace. R. L. McMaster. ,ITANCIS X. MURPHY, 56 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton, Qss., B. S.: Track I, Boston English High School. :AMES H- MURPHY, I9 Englewood Ave., Worces- efl Mass. XIMES H. MURPHY, I8 Rooney Ave., Albany, N. Y., sgdoij FfeSI1rnan-Sophomore Debating I, Resident I S 'IY I: Intramural Basketball I, Albany Club A'Ib ecrefcft' I: J.V. Football I, Vincentian Institute, Q'IYl N. Y. LOHYN l-- MURPHY, 57 Broadway, Rockville Center, dgm A- Football Band I, Philharmonic I, Resi- Me' Odlollty I, Mission Crusade I, Intramurals I, ol 0polltan Club, Chaminade High School, Mine- Ql L. I., N. Y. l NOSSPH J. MURPHY, I60 Butler slfeal, Westbury, H, he A- B., Musical Clubs l, cllalf l, cliamlnaaa 9 sCl 90l.'Mineola, L. l., N. Y. RUDOLPH O. NERI, I Cedar Street, South Barre, Mass., B. S., Day Sodality I, Barre High School. JAMES F. NICHOLS, 223 Lawton Street, Fall River, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Outing Club I, Durfee. JOHN J. NOLAN, B. S., Resident Sodality I, Sanctu- ary Societyl, Germanic Society I, Intramurals I, New Haven Club, Derby High School. RICHARD E. NOLAN, 432 Beach I26 Street Belle Harbor, N. Y., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debat- ing I, Resident Sodality' I, Germanic Society I, ln- tramurals I, Metropolitan Club, L'AlIegro Club I, Brooklyn Preparatory School. THOMAS A. NORRIS, JR., I56 Plains Rd., Milford, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Germanic Society I, Fairfield Academy, Fairfieldl CONW- CHARLES J. O'CONNOR, JR., I7 Carver Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Metropolitan Club, Roosevelt High School. JAMES R- CTCONNOR. 2 Agawam Street, Wop. cester, Mass. JOHN J. O'CONNOR, 23 Waterville Street, North Grafton, Mass. FRANCIS W. O'DONNELL, 3048 Bewiclc Ave., De. trolt, Mich., Northwest Territory Club, St. Bernard's High School. . GEORGE J. O'DONNELL, JR., 34 St. Nicholas Ave., Westwood, N. J., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debat- ing I, Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, ln. tramurals I, New Jersey Club, Regis High School, New York, N. Y. JOSEPH M. O'DONNELL, 93 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. I., B. S., Track 1, La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. THOMAS R. O'DONNELL, 93 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. I., B. S., Track 1, La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. FRANK A. OFTRING, JR., 1614 Centre Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., Brooklyn Technical High School. RONALD P. O'HANLEY, JR., 40 Exeter Street, Med- ford, Mass., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramural Football 1, Boston Club, Mal- den Catholic High School, Malden, Mass. THOMAS L. O'HARA, 528 Stellar Ave., Pelham, N. Y., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society 1, Metropolitan Club, Pelham Memorial High School. FRANCIS X. O'HARA, 1622 Main Street, East Hart- ford, Conn., B. S., Intramural Football I, Intra- mural Basketball I, Hartford Club, Malvern Prepar- atory School. RICHARD G. O'LEARY, 3I5 Parsons Drive, Syra- cuse, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Christian Brothers' Academy, Syracuse, N. Y. JOHN J. O'MALLEY, 224 Pleasant Street, Worces- ter, Mass. JOSEPH F. O'NElL, 162 Oakdale Ave., Dedham, Mass., B. S., Boston Club, Dedham High School. JAMES J. O'NElLL, 661 E. Cornwell Street, Phila- delphia, Pa., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade I, Intramurals 1, Roman Catholic High School. CHARLES P. O'ROURKE, JR., 26 Symmes Rd., Win- chester, Mass., B. S., Glee Club I, Resident Sodality I, Intramural Football I, Intramural Basketball I, Boston Club, Winchester High. DANIEL M. O'SHEA, B02 S. Masselin Ave., Los, An- geles, Cal., A. B., Loyola High School. DENNIS J. O'SHEA, 1751 Bussing Ave., New York, N. Y., Mt. St. MichaeI's High School. AUSTIN F. O'TOOLE, 65 Park Street, Clinton, Mass. DAVID M. O'TOOLE, 1I8 Park Street, Clinton, Mass., A. B., Day Sodality I, Worcester Club, Clin- ton High School. ARTHUR A. OUILLETTE, JR., I9 High Street, Cari- bou, Me.,.A. B., Day Sodality I, Worcester Club, Mission Crusade 1, French Academy I, Caribou High School. FRANCIS M. PALAIA, I0 Chestnut Street, Branford, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society I, New Haven Club, Branford High School. ANTHONY R. PALMER, 364 First Street, Mineola, N. Y., Intramural Basketball I, Varsity Football I, Track 1, Mineola High School. EDMUND E. PANNI, I23 East Street, Clinton, Mass. HENRY W. PARK, Roxbury Rd., Mexico, Me., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality I, History Academy I, Mexico High School. EMIL J. PAWLAWSKI, I1 Traverse Street, Wake- field, Mass., B. S., L'Allegro Club I, Resident So- dality I, Sanctuary Society I, French Academy 1, Intramurals I, Boston Club I, Wakefield High School. WILLIAM R. PECK, 288 Franklin Street, Holyoke, MASS., Intramural Basketball 1, Springfield Club, Holyoke High School. DUILIO T. PENDRINI, 1164 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., New Utrecht. DAVID J. PENDERGAST, 26 Lauf Street, Worcester, Mass. ROMEO J. PENDOLARI, 635 Concord Street, Fram- ingham, Mass., B. S., Intramural Football I,v Fram- ingham Hiah School. WILLIAM X. PERKINS, 7919 Park Ave., Elkins Park, Pa., A. B., St. Joseph's Preparatory School, Phil- adelphia, Pa. ROGER W. PERRON, Church Street, Chisholm, Me., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, State of Maine Club, Joy High-School, Joy, Me. JAMES C. J. PETRI, 1496 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Metropolitan Club, Brooklyn Preparatory School. WILLIAM B. PETROSKI, 608 E Westmoreland Street, Philadelphia, Pa., B. S., Varsity Football I: Northeast Catholic High School. DAVID P. PHELAN, 3 Hathaway Street, Worcester. Mass. EDWARD N. PIANO, 525 84th Street, Brooklyn. N. Y., B. S., Choir 1, Resident Sodality 1, Intra- murals I, Metropolitan Club, La Salle Academy. JOHN B. PICKARD, 59 Dalton Rd., Newton Centre. Mass., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals 1, St. Sebastian's Country Day School. JOHN F. PICKETT, 439 High Street, Middletown, Conn., B. S., Tomahawk 1, Freshman-Sophomore DG- bating I, Intramurals I, Middletown High School- ANTHONY M. PICUCCI, I46 Ninth Street, Leominster, Mass. LOUIS J. PICUCCI, 146 Ninth Street, Leominster, Mass., B. S., Leominster High School. JAMES A. PINDAR, 921 Hudson Street, Hoboken. N. J., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating li Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society 1, New Jef' sey Club, St. Francis Xavier High School, New York, N. Y. EMILE C. PLASSE, 43 East Main Street, Webster. Mass., B. S., Worcester Club, Bartlett High School- ARTHUR S. PLOCHARCZYK, 330 Eddy Glover Blvd., New Britain, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality 1. WILLIAM l. PORTER, 71 Laurel Street, West Lynn, Mass., St. Mary's Boys' High School, Lynn, Mass- EUGENE R. POSTON, 2 Helen Street, Plattsburgf N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary SocietY I, Outing Club I, Ski Club I, St. .Iohn's Academy- THOMAS M. QUINN, JR., 5 Moreland Terrace, New Bedford, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality 1, Mission Crusade 1, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals 1, Holy Famllt' High School, New Bedford, Mass. WILLIAM L. QUIRK, 130 Warren Ave., Concord: N. H., A. B., Resident Sodality I, New Hampshird Club, St. John's High School. Firrt Row, lrlt to right: J. J. .IIoran, N. D. Mcrcadantc, P. A. N P l.couarnI.'M. J, Hickey, J F. Dc Cicco. J. E Hickey, R. J. Toomey, P. M. O'ConncIl, N. A. Carlucci, E. S. Grask ll. II. Murphy, P. R. McGau,zhan. W. E. Brennan. Second Row, lrft to right: P. M llcrman. J. ,l. Reynolds, E E. Panni, J, F. Clark, J. E. Dowd, R, V. Mann, Jr., R. P. Reynolds. J. J. Kelley, B. La Strange, W. J. Casey, M, T. Lnltus. F.- F. Beauregard, R. E. Bowc. Third Row, lzlt to right: D. I . Mahoney Jr, D. II. Burns, M C. Boyle, J. K. Reader, J. Fi Deflley, W. A. Fccney, W. J. Gould, Jr., J. F. Whalen, W. S. Brady, T. R. 0'DonnelI, A. J. Abrams, P. Ji Brophy, B. I'I.' Murphy. Fourth Row. lzlt to right: II. B Jacobus, J. I.. iklcintyre, R Cnusey, l. Shea, J. F. Bcrtl. J. W. Thompson, J. F. Conway, F. Guaciaro, E. F. Kennedy, D. J. O'Shca, C. M. Siniawski. J. W. Kiernan, W. J. Duffy, T. F. Cuff. 4 CHARLES T. RADZIEWICZ, 170 Harding Street, Wor- cester, Mass., B. S., Dramatic Society 1, Resident Sodality 1, St. John's High School, Worcester, Mass. -IQHN M. RAFTERY, JR., 151 Wolcott Rd., Chestnut I'I'II, Mass., A. B., Tomahawk l, Football Band 1, Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality I Choir 1, L'AIlegro Club 1, Sanctuary Society 1, Germanic Society l, Intramurals 1, Boston Club, Boston College High School. JOHN M. RATTIGAN, ai south Jardin sneer, shen- andoah, Pa., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Outing Und Riding Club I, Mission Crusade 1, Shenandoah Catholic High School. ALLISTER RAWDING, 62 Sever Street, Worcester, ass. JOHN F. REID, JR., 69 Highfield Rd., Quincy, Mass., A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Mission Crusade 1, In- tramurals 1, Boston Club 1. JAMES J. REILLY, 7211 North 21st Street, Philadel- phia, Pa., B. S. FRANCIS O. REIM, 42 Pine Street, Palmer, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Springfield Club, Palmer High School. DAVID M. REYNOLDS, 36 Lake Drive, Interlaken, N. J. , JOHN J. REYNOLDS, 160 Butman Rd., Lowell, Mass., Merrimac Valley Club, J.V. Football, Keith Acad- emy, Lowell, Mass. RICHARD RIEGER, 116 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Mission Crusade 1, History Academy 1, Intramurals I, Outing Club 1- Cheerleader 1, Garden City High School. JAMES F. RILEY, JR., 129 Vinton Street, Melrose, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Boston Club, Malden Catholic High School, Malden, Mass. WILLIAM M. RIVERS, 68 Putnev Rd., Brattleboro, Vt., Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, French Academy 1, Intramural Football 1, New Hampshire Club, St. Mary's High School, Waltham, Mass. DAVID M. ROBINSON, 16 Vine Street, New Brit- ain, Conn. PATRICK R. ROCHE, 401 Waldo Street, Rumlord, Me., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi- dent Sodality 1, Mission Crusade 1, History Acad- em 1, Stephens High School, Rumlord, Me. DAVID A. ROSE, 12 Belvidere Ave., Worcester, Mass., Day Sodality l, Worcester Club 1, Worces- ter North High School. CHARLES T. ROSSEEI., 64 Coolidge, Rd., Worcester, Mass. First Rovu, lrft lo right: J. F. Sullivan. J W. Twilchcll. J. R Coyle, FRESHMAN SECTIONS O AND S ii. w. wifi. R. J. Pcnclolnri. 11. 11. collins, J. J. Nagle, D. Fleming, T. J McN:im:ir:i, J, M. McCann. A. J. Bcuudoin. jr., D. Pcrulerpmst. F. O. Ream. R. McCarthy, W. 1. Scanlon. li. G. Thompson. .l. G. Chillcri. Sfronrl Raw, lrft to right.: J. R2 Mnncy, A. H. Gosfclin, jr, R, C. Flzuinagan, -I M. O'D0nncII, W. L, -Kcvillc, Q. F. Kelleher. .W. T. SIICFIKIIIIL L. E -Drew. .1 S kent III D J. B h , , , SI - li , J. C. Pt , J.. J. CI ', W. A. Brunn , J. L, NIITZIIISZEWICZ. Third knw. lift to right. AresJriaI122AiiivfIIr,,K7LIIII1, Leary, BV? B. Pclrosylclii. W. P. Siirrett:rA P. Laiwu, A. Rawcling. E. P. Dugan. G, A, Kqqlingl I, lfglvey, -1. S. Conroy. I.. M. Colley, J. ,l. Kelleher. R. IK. Smith, YV. M. NIc'l':iguc, L. R. Turley, .l. .l. Gililmns. ,l. A. Barry, YV. R. Pork JOHN K. READER, 47 Kirk Street, Lawrence, Mass., Central High School. EDWARD P. REARDQN, 35 Richards sneer, wor- ceslef. Mass. JAMES G. REARDON, 35 Richards Street, Worces- IBF, Mass. iO5EPH J. REEDY, toss Madison Ave., Reading, U-P Resident Sodality 1, Central Catholic High 5CI1ool. FRANK G. REGAN, JR., 84 Farmington Ave., wu- Ielbl- 'Y, Conn., B. S., Intramural Basketball I, In- Immural Football I, Waterbury Club, Crosby High 5CI'1ooI. ZICHARDIM. REGAN, 372 High Street, Somerset, Rafi: A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1: esident Sodality 1, Monsignor Coyle High School. RICHARD P. REYNOLDS, 54 Barasford.Ave., Lowell, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality l, Lowell High School. WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS, 27 Nahant Ave., Dor- chester, Mass., A. B., Football Band I, Resident So- dality 1, French Academy 1, Boston Club, Boston Latin High School. - ROBERT J. RICHARDS, 36 Kinsley Street, Nashua, N. H., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Nashua High School. PASQUALE J. RICHATELLI, 62M Marsh Hill Rd., West Haven, Conn., Hockey I, New Haven High, School. EDWARD J. RINDGE, 99 Walnut Street, Portland, Me., A. B., Germanic Society 1, Cheverus High School. JOHN R. ROSSEEL, 64 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. HOWARD T. ROURKE, 7 Auburn Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHN P. RYAN, JR., 1807 E. 72nd Street, Chicago, Ill., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi. dent Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, Northwest Territory Club, Campion High School, Prairie Du Chien, Wisc. THOMAS J. RYAN, 67 Colonial Parkway, Manhas- Sef, N- Y-: A- B., Tomahawk 1, Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality 1, Mission Crusade I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, St. Francis Xavier High School. LEONARD P. RYCHLIK, B6 Bowdoin Street, Boston, Mass., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals I, Coyle High School, Taun- ton, Mass. owEN F.NRYDER, JR., zo Dallas sneer, worces- ter, Moss. ANTHONY B. SANDINI, I4 Brook Street, Marlboro, Mass. LOUIS R. SANDINI, I4 Brook Street, Marlboro, Mass. , JOHN J. SAYERS, 99 Little Street, Springfield, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, ln- tramurals I, Springfield Club, Cathedral High School. WALTER J. SCANLON, 5 Olive Street, Methuen, Mass., Central Catholic High School. WILLIAM J. SCHAMBACH, 20 Elm Court, South Orange, N. J., Intramural Football I, Intramural Basketball VI, Columbia High School. ALFRED E. SHANLEY, 88 Hunting Street, Bridgeport, Cohn., A. B., Mission Crusade I, Intramural Foot- ball I, Bridgeport Club, Fairfield College High School, Fairfield, Conn. JOHN I. SHEA, JR., 49 Aldworth Street, Boston, Mass., Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade I, Var- sity Football, Assistant Manager I, Boston College High School. WILLIAM F. SHEA, 47 Warren Street, Concord, N. H., B. S., Resident Sodality I, New Hampshire Club, St. .lohn's High School. JEREMIAH J. SHEEHAN, 26 Owencroft Rd., Dor- chester, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intra- murals I, Boston College High School. PAUL F. SHEEHAN, I40 Liberty Street, New Bed- ford, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Holy Family High School, New Bedford, Mass. RICHARD T. SHEEHAN, I5 Hitchcock Street, Hol- yoke, Mass., Resident Sodality I, League of the Sacred Heart I, Sacred Heart High School, Hol- yoke, Mass. RICHARD J. SHELLENBACK, 74 Kenwood Ave., New- ton Centre, Mass., Varsity Baseball I, Boston Col- leae High School. WALTER T. SHERIDAN, 62 Ryder Ave., Melrose, Mass., B. S., Melrose High School. WILLIAM R. SHERIDAN, 347 Harding Drive, South Orange, N. J., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Sanc- tuary Society I, Intramural Football I, Intramural Baseball I, New Jersey Club, Yacht Club I, Outing Club I, Rifle Team I, N.R.O.T.C., Seton Hall Prep- aratory School. JOHN F. SIMUNEK, 5929 48th Street, Woodside, L. I., N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals I, Metropolitan CIub,,St. Francis Xavier High School. CHESTER M. SINIAWSKI, 4 South Harlem Street, Worcester, Mass. ARTHUR C. SMITH, JR., 4I Fairview Ave., Danbury, Conn., B. S., Football Band I, Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramural Football I, La Salle Military Academy. FRANCIS K. X. SMITH, 62 Davenport Street, Chic- opee. Mass., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society I. JAMES .I. SMITH, 232 First Street, Pittsfield, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade I, Sanctuary Society I, St. Joseph's High School. ROBERT K. SMITH, 2I4 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debatinq I, Resi- dent Sodality I, Intramurals I, Pittsfield High School. ROBERT K. SMITH, 24 Clyde Street, Fitchburg, Mass. JAMES G. SPELLISSY, I3 Short Street, Marlboro, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, Marlboro High School. , ROBERT T. STEFANO, I97 Washington Park, Brook- lyn, N. Y., A. B., Musical Clubs I, Resident Sodal- ity I, Sanctuary Society I, Intramurals I, Metropol- itan Club, Outing Club I, Brooklyn Preparatory School. , WILLIAM A. STETTER, I306 Clay Ave., New York, N. Y., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- dent Sodality I, Mission Crusade I, Germanic So- ciety I, Intramural Basketball I, Metropolitan Club, Cardinal Hayes High School. WALTER D. STONE, 7 Schussler Rd., Worcester, Mass. RUSSELL P. STRAIT, 309 South Madison Ave., Allen- town, Pa., Intramural Basketball I, Varsity Foot- ball I, Allentown High School. DANIEL E. SULLIVAN, JR., I22 Russell Ave., Water- town, Mass., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, St. Sebastian's Country Day School, Newton, Mass. DONAL W. SULLIVAN, 30 Quincy Street, Methuen, Mass., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- dent Sodality I, Intramural Football I, Methuen High School. EDWARD A. SULLIVAN, 27 Forrester Street, Salem, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Germanic Society I, Apostleship of Prayer, St. John's' Preparatory School, Danvers, Mass. HENRY A. SULLIVAN, JR., 39 Plantation Street, Wor- cester, Mass., A. B., Day Sodality I, Worcester Club, St. Stephen's High School, Worcester, Mass. JAMES A. SULLIVAN, 243 Brackett Street, Portland, Me., B. S., Cheverus High School. JAMES D. SULLIVAN, I42 Ballard Drive, West Hart.- Iord, Conn., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resident Sodality I, Outing Club I, Hartford Club, Boston Public Latin School. , JEROME J. SULLIVAN, 644 Park Street, Hartford, Conn., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, Resi- dent Sodality I, Intramural Football I, Hartford Club, St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, Conn. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, 4 Montrose Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, 24 Woodlawn Rd., Springfield, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating Ii French Academy I, Intramurals I, Springfield Club, Cathedral High School. ' JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, JR., 2I Church Street, Hop- kinton, Mass. RICHARD J. SULLIVAN, I29 Monadnock Rd., Chest' nut Hill, Mass., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debat- ing I, Resident Sodality I, History Academy I, Yacht Club I, Boston College High School. WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN, JR., B Powder House Rd. Ext., Medford, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality Ii Mission Crusade I, Intramurals I, Boston Club, Med- ford High School. WALTER P. SUNNETTE, 245 Exchange Street, Leom- inster, Mass. I ft. First Raw, ffffl to right: M. A. Lorenzo, W T. Murphy, R, O. Q G Ncri. A. T. Filzizcrallcl, ,l. ll. McCue, R. C. Juilpze, A. Lzisku, W M, Rivers, T. J. Kearns, ,I. M. Tierney. C. P, Crccelmi, l'. ,I. Foley, .I J. Nolan. J. F. Butlqr, J. F. Ilogzui. R, Posmn.Seroml Row, lzfl to right: P. j. Richilelli, D. R. Dacicr. R. L. Wzirc. R. A Mnmlclcn. C. W. Kennedy, J. F. Nichols, D. L. Hawes, J. ,I. Mann. D. M Reynolds. C, W. Gruvcr, D L. Dupcrrcl, J. J. Larkin. ,l. W. McNamara, W. S. Kovcl. R. J. Richards, W. F. Byrnes. Third Row, left to right: J. F Pickett, G. J. IVICDUIT. Jr. F. Cnponcgro, J. F. Collins. F. K. X. Smith, R. G. 0'Lc:lry. A, R Palmer, R, P. Strait. W. A. Slcttcr. A. G. Carr, F. G. Regan, R. J. Shcllcnlmch, J. B Tormcy. A. ,l. NlL'EIhinney, R E, Flynn. . 0 62 EDWIN A. SWEENEY, 2 Dartmouth Street, Worces- leff Mass., St. John's High School, Worcester, Mass. FRANCIS J. SWEENEY, 107 Endicott Street, Wor- FESIGV, Mass. DANIEL R. TAFFE, JR., 116 Cedar Street, Haverhill, M055-7 A. B., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals I, Merrlmac Valley Club. JOSEPH I. TENCA, 61 Community Rd., Bay Shore, N- Y-1 A. B., Choir 1, Freshman-Sophomore Debat- I9 li Resident Sodality 1, Sanctuary Society 1, In- tramurals I, Metropolitan Club, Bay Shore High School, ZERNARD E. THERRIEN, 580 State Rd., North Adams, ass. JAMES B. TORMEY, JR., 85-73 112th Street, Rich- mond Hill, L. I., N. Y., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals I, Metropolitan Club, St. Francis Xavier High School. EDMOND M. TRESPACZ, 85 Main Street, West War- ren. Mass., B. S., Day Sodalitv 1, Worcester Club, Warren High School. MICHAEL J. TROIANO, 130 Lake Street, Arlington, Mass., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade 1, Intramurals 1, Arlington High School. LEO l. TROY, 47 School slrool, Melrose, Moss., B. S., Varsity Football I, Melrose High School. LEO R. TURLEY, 324 Park Street, West Roxbury, Mass., Intramural Basketball I, Boston Public Latin School. FRANK F. VIOLA, II Stewart Street, Nutley, N. J., B. S., Resident Sodality I, New Jersey Club, Nutley High School. JOHN F. WALL, 4' Lucian Street, Worcester, Mass. RICHARD E. WALLACE, 92 Read Street, Winthrop, Mass., Resident Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, J.V. Foot- ball li Winthrop High School. WILLIAM J. wALsl-l,i I6 Calumet slrool, Waterbury, Conn. ROBERT L. WARE, 36 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N.Y., B. S., Intramural Football I, Metropolitan Club, Chaminade High School. WILLIAM H. WELCH, 377 Prospect Street, North- ampton, Mass., A. B., Football Band 1, Freshman- Sophomore Debating I, Secretary I, Day Sodality I, Intramurals 1, Northampton High School. LLOYD F. WELCOME, 98 Chatham Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHN F. WHALEN, I1 Brae Burn Rd., Auburndale, Mass., Intramurals I, Newton High School. DAVID L. WHISSEL, 196 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N.Y., A. B., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals 1, Canisius High School. JEROME A. WHITNEY, JR., 141 Ellington Street, Longmeadow, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Springfield Club, Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. First Raw. lrft ta right: A. B. Stlllllllll, E. W. O'ConncIl. J. W. T U 0'Connell, W. ,I Mrlrcollc. I . T. ILQIIUIIIDSDII, jr. L. lfilz- HCFJIICI, L. J. Picucci, P. G. McDonald, F. W. O'Donncll, L. R. Sllmlini, J. J. O'Connnr, M. L. COHIIITO, N. Il. Gcndron, L. J. Gcxlcr, ,1. R, Keane, F. F Viola. Sraond Row, lvl! lo right: ,l. K. Hcnclcc, R. T. Early, R. C. Dixon, A, V. GCIIIJW, P. H. Martin, j. W. Donnelly. ,l. Cf Prccllc-Llc, B. I . Gilmnrtin, Jr., E. A. Lynch. T. P. Carney. J A, WIIILIICY, T. M Illlrty, j. F. Fidlcr, W. E. Bellcrosc. Third Raw, lrjt lo right: W. T. Doyle. L. j. Meehan, C. T. Rossccl, J. C. La Bossicrc, J. A. Combs, E., L. Wlrczcsinski. A. S. Plochnrczyk, H. J. Dinncan. ,l. T. ' ' - ' ' ' G E. G.lI 'I . Fourth Row, lzft to right: W. I Cxlhill, A. V. Del Bcllo, DTI. Egan, G. R. Ixruplnskl, R. Mlll.lnCl. . 1 al, Y , . Higgins, F. A, Oftring, Jr., D. M. TWKIIIICY, lx. E. Hnllcr. M. J., lfnrmon. D. L. Mooney, E. P. Ixnlpc. EDWIN O. THOMPSON, so Flint Ave., Lofchfhohl, N' Y-7 Resident Sodality I, Cranwell Preparatory School, Lenox, Mass. FORREST T. THOMPSON, JR., 7 Richards Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHN W. THOMPSON, 233 Greenwich Ave., New Haven. Conn., B. S., Knights of Columbus I, New Haven l-llllhouoc High School. - RJAATTHEW M. THOMPSON, 1732 Jarvis Ave., Bronx, d- Y-: B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, Resi- kent Sodality I, Mission Crusade 1, Intramural Bas- elbell li Metropolitan Club, J.V. Football, Cardi- Hayes High School. ZSESLEPH M. TIERNEY, Fifth Ave., Newburgh, N. Y., 9 I: 'Newburgh Free Academy. RICHARD J.-TOOMEY, I8 Columbus Street, WOFCOS- Ieft Mass. JOHN W. TWITCHELL, 57 Hillsdale Rd., Arlington, Mass., Resident Sodality I, Mission Crusade 1, ln- tramurals I, Boston Club, Arlington High School. DAVID M. TWOMEY, 187 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., B. S., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, In- tramurals 1, Metropolitan Club, Blessed Sacrament Hiah School. DONALD F. TYLUNAS, 159 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals 1, Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. FRANCIS M. UNDERWOOD, JR., 1 Blair Street, Worcester, Mass., A. B., Day Sodality I, Worcester Club, Classical High School. NATALE L. URSO, 242 High Street, Westerly, R. I., A. B., Freshman-Sophomore Debating I, 'Resident Sodality I, Outing Club I, Intramurals 1, R. I. Club, Westerly High School. ROBERT J. VANDER PUTTEN, 8801 Shore Rd., Brook- lyn, N. Y., B. S., Choir 1, Resident Sodality 1, ln- tramurals I, Referee I, Brooklyn Preparatory School. CHARLES A. WINCHESTER, 6 Arlington Street, Cam- bridge, Mass., B. S., J. V. Football I, Intramural Basketball I, St. John's Preparatory School, Danvers, Mass. ADAM J. WOLF, JR., 607 South Wilbur Ave., Sayre, Pa., Resident Sodality I, Intramural Basketball 1, Sayre High School. GEORGE H. WOOD, 8 Craft Ave., Glen Cove, N.Y., Resident Sodality I, Sanctuary Society 1, Intramurals I, Metropolitan Club, Cathedral Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N.Y. EDWIN P. WRIGHT, 641 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass. EDMUND L. WRZESINSKI, 52 Everett Street, East- hampton, Mass., Resident Sodality I, Intramurals I, St. Michael's High School. JOHN R. ZABILOSKI, 265 Helen Street, Hamden, Conn., B. S., Resident Sodality I, Intramural Football I, Intramural Basketball I, Hamden High School, Hamden, Conn. HENRY G. ANDERSON, JR., 2nd Semester, 20 Whip- ple Ave., Stoneham, Mass. GEORGE J. ANTIONINI, 3rd Semester, 21 Longwood Ave., Leominster, Mass. GEORGE G. ARDITO, 3rd Semester, 24 Prince Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN E. BENISON, 3rd Semester, 90 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. THOMAS J. BERRY, 3rd Semester, 323 Preston Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD J. BILODEAU, 4th Semester, 219 Appleton Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. RICHARD B. BLUM, 3rd Semester, I9 Addison Ave., Rutherford, N. Y. GUY C. BOSETTI, 5th Semester, 1024 Arcadian Way, Palisade, N. J., Resident Sodality, Fordham Prepar- atory School. WILLIAM BROSMITH, 2nd Semester, 220 South Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. RALPH E. BROWN, 5th Semester, 46 Copeland Street, Watertown, Mass. JAMES D. CANARIE, 7th Semester, 1 Grant Street, Haverhill, Mass. MAURICE A. CAPONE, 5th Semester, 737 Ball Ave., Watertown, N. Y. LAWRENCE R. CARDAMONE, 7th Semester, 722 Rut- ger Street, Utica, N. Y. VICTOR F. CASSELLA, 2nd Semester, 230 Portsea Street, New Haven, Conn. JAMES H. CHASE, 3rd Semester, 334 Stevens Street, Lowell, Mass. NORMAND P. CHOQUETTE, 2nd Semester, 535 Pleas- ant Street, Pawtucket, R. l. MALCOLM G. CLARK, 3rd Semester, 'll Dover Park Drive, London, SW, England. VINCENT E. CLARK, 3rd Semester, 464 Mountain View Avenue, Orange, N. J. WILFRED H. COMTOIS, 3rd Semester, 19 Mill Street, Oakland, R. l. THOMAS H. CORRIGAN, 3rd Semester, 36 Westland Street, Hartford, Conn. CHARLES B. CROWLEY, 3rd Semester, 111 Poplar Street, Watertown, Mass. LAWRENCE X. DALTON, 2nd Semester, 572 First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDREW J. DeLlSLE, 2nd Semester, 52 Payson Street, Fitchburg, Mass. HENRY P. DeMARCO, 2nd Semester, 549 Howe Av- enue, Shelton, Conn. LAWRENCE J. DENNIN, Jr., 3rd Sernester, Box 549 R. R. 14, Indianapolis, Ind. JOSEPH M. DiNARDO, 7th Semester, 104 Loder Street, Hornell, N. Y. JOHN J. DONAHUE, 2nd Semester, 887 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. THOMAS J. DONOVAN, 3rd Semester, 55 Street, Mattapan, Mass. Idaho JOHN M. DOOLEY, 2nd Semester, 244 Neponset Val- ley Parkway, Readville, Mass. PAUL J. DORMAN, 2nd Semester, 7 Blair Worcester, Mass. Street, JAMES J. ENNIS, 3rd Semester, B84 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANCIS G. ERMILIO, 2nd Semester, 491 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester, Mass. PAUL J. FAGAN, 3rd Semester, 176-06 Linden vard, St. Albans, N. Y., Purple Key 2, B. J. F. 2, man-Sophomore Debate, History Academy 1, John's Preparatory, Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE T. FARLEY, 3rd Semester, I1 Prospect Pittsfield, Mass. JOHN L. FENTON, 7th Semester, 5 Algonquin Springfield, Mass. JOHN C. FITZMAURICE, 3rd Semester, 74 tard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. RICHARD M. FLEMMA, 4th Semester, 718 Street, Utica, N. Y., Utica Free Academy. Boule- Fresh- 2p Sl. Street, Place, Quin- Rutger FRANCIS J. GIAQUINTO, 3rd Semester, 108 Franklin Street, Waterbury, Conn. ROBERT A. GOYER, 2nd Semester, 179 Thayer Avenue, Collinsville, Conn. F' I R . l'l1 I ll: G 1, M lnno, F. I Nlurrrly, W. D. Nliiillorxzilill li glillficrmnin. G,0El. Sl. Denis, R M. FJCIIIIIIIJI, ,l. C. Lnnnrlc. Srrunrl Raw. lrfl to right: ,l. l'. Sltcelmn, P. J lrtlgllll. ll. ,I. llcin, ll G. 1lCl1lCI'IHllI, hl. E McQu4ul. nl. C llczily. 4 5 ROBERT A. HANDFIELD, 2nd Semester, I5 Queen Street, Worcester, Mass. ROBERT J., HARRISON, 6th Semester, 8 Longview Place, Great Neck, N. Y. JOHN F. HAVENS, 4th Semester, 2I Brookline Drive, W. Hartford, Conn. JOHN- C. HEALEY, 4th Semester, 949 Golfview Road, Glenview, III. Sodality, Loyola Academy, Chicago. HENRY G. HEFFERNAN, 4th Semester, Kay Boulevard, Newport, R. I., Rogers High School. HENRY J. HEIM, 3rd Semester, I Newton Avenue, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y., Tomahawk I, Sadality I, Brooklyn Preparatory School. BEAVEN D. HOAR, 2nd Semester, II20 Worthington slfeel. Springfield, Mass. JOHN M. HOENIG, 4th Semester, 550 Seneca Park- WQYI Rochester, N. Y. ROY N. HOLDEN, 2nd Semester, I83 Holden Street, Worcester, Mass, RAYMOND G. HURLEY, 2nd Semester, I7 Columbia Street, Worcester, Mass. GEORGE M. KAYLOR, 2nd Semester, Washington Deli'-'llt Conn. MICHAEL M. KOURY, 4th Semester, 23I Church slfeel. Torrington, Conn. ROBERT J. LANAGAN, 5th Semester, 35 Lincoln Street, Spencer, Mass. HENRY F. LAPINE, 2ncl Semester, 77 Abbey Street, CI'I'C0pee, Mass. JOHN C. LAPORTE, 2nd Semester, I Prospect Court, West Hartford, Conn. Freshman-Sophomore Debate, 50dality. MICHAEL S. LENIHAN, 5th Semester, T62-06 N. H ftPSIead, Turnpike, Flushing, N. Y. , THOMAS F. LEWIS, 2nd Semester, 22 Dwight Street, AMOHIU, Conn. 5 WILLIAM J. LUBY, 2nd Semester, 75 Longfellow Road, Worcester, Mass. JOHN E. MANGO, 2nd Semester, West Main Street, West Upton, Mass. EUGENE C. MASON, 5th Semester, I0 Wyman Road, Marblehead, Mass. WILLIAM F. MASTERSON, 2nd Semester, 38 Converse Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHN L. McCABE, 2nd Semester, I44-48 87th Road, Jamaica, N. Y. WILLIAM D. MCDONALD, 3rd Semester, I39 Ardmore Street, Hamden, Conn., Outing Club. VINCENT J. MCKENNA, 2nd Semester, 72-23 Ingram Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. JOHN E. McQUAlL, 4th Semester, 2I East sion, Street, New York, N. Y., A. B. Freshman-Sophomore Debate, Sodolity. ALBERT N. MONACO, 5th Semester, I9 Smith Street, Medford, Mass. GEORGE J. MONTANO, 3rd Semester, 45I Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn., Knights of Columbus, Outing Club, New Haven High. QUINTIN MORALES, 2nd Semester, Box 36I, 25 de Julio Street, Youco, P. R. FRANCIS J. MURRAY, 3rd Semester, 23 Salem Street, Winchester, Mass., Knights of Columbus, Winchester High School. THOMAS NOLAN, Jr., 2nd Semester, 650 Victory Bou- levard, Staten Island, N. Y. JOHN F. O'CONNOR, 2nd Semester, I2 Fifth Avenue, Worcester, Mass. WARREN B. O'CONNOR, 3rd Semester, 550 N. 68th Street, Milwaukee, Wisc. FRANCIS X. O'ROURKE, 5th Semester, I4 Glenarm Street, Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD J. PENDER, 4th Semester, I4 Charles Street, Pittsfield, Mass. ROBERT J. PHALEN, Jr., 7th Semester, 402 Parkside Drive, Peoria, III. EDWARD S. POLAK, 3rd Semester, I70 Franklin Street, Warren, R. I. ' EUGENE A. POPIELARCZYK, 3rd Semester, I8I Beacon Street, Clinton, Mass. EDWARD J. RANNEY, 5th Semester, 3l2 Hoosick Street, Tray, N. Y. ' MICHAEL D. REAGAN, 6th Semester, 77 Evergreen Avenue, Westport, Conn. BARRY C. REED, 4th Semester, 851 Cedar Street, Alameda, Calif. JOHN E. RIORDAN, 4th Semester, 7 Roseland Road, Worcester, Mass. FRANCIS J. ROBERTS,'5th Semester, IIB Washington Street, Western Port, Md. THOMAS F. RYAN, Jr., 3rd Semester, I20 Lafayette Street, Stamford, Conn. JAMES P. SHEEHAN, 2nd Semester, 74 Pearson Avenue, Somerville, Mass., B. S., Sodality, Boston College High School. GERALD C. ST. DENNIS, 3rd Semester, I097 So. Main Street, Fall River, Mass. B. S. ROGER W. ST. GERMAIN, 3rd Semester, 64 Cumber- land Hill Road, Woonsocket, R. I., B. S. ROBERT J. SWAN, 2nd Semester, 25 Canton Street, Worcester, Mass. PHILIP D. TRACI, 2nd Semester, I527 W. 28th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. RICHARD E. TURNER, 8th Semester, 4 Trinity Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. JOSEPH S. TUTINO, 5th Semester, 3 Elm Street, So. Barre, Mass. WILLIAM E. WEBSTER, 6th Semester, 24 Faneuil Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. JAMES M. WOOLSEY, Jr., 6th Semester, 73 Schuyler Street, Albany, N. Y. WALTER J. ZAWISTOWSKI, 4th Semester, I40 Perry Avenue, Worcester, Mass. s-W W J' f N 4 + N HOC VIN SIG CES ll 5- ,Q Z A! X 1 f .' ' Kwai -.1214-4 ,n w '11 PUBLICATIONS ' J ORGANIZATIONS f 4 71 '. i1.f L, Lawm-so mai, ,Jiv ,Q I The scope and aim of Christian education . . . appears to the worldly as an abstraction, or rather as something that can- not loe attained without the suppression or dwarfing of the nat- ural faculties, and without a renunciation of the activities of the present life, and hence inimical to social life and temporal pros- perity, and contrary to all progress in letters, arts and science, and all the other elements of civilization . . . The true Christian does not renounce the activities of this life, he does not stunt his natural faculties, but he develops and perfects them, by co-ordi- nating them with the supernatural. He thus ennobles what is merely natural in life and secures for it new strength in the ma- terial and temporal order, no less than in the spiritual and eter- nal. ---Divini Illius Magistri, Pope Pius XI l 0 0lfl16LA6L Every Wednesday evening during the school year the students trek down to the Post Office in Kimball Hall to get their copy of that week's issue of the Tomahawk. They glance over the headlines, read the important news stories, scan the sports page, and finally read the columnists. A few of the more intellectual even take time to gather the substance of editorials and fea- turearticles. ln this manner the Tomahawk, like any other newspaper, revels in its glory for the few minutes it takes the students to read it, and then falls into oblivion until another Wed- nesday when the ritual is performed once more. Actually, there are very few who realize the tremendous amount of behind-the-scenes sweat and labor go into the publishing of a weekly newspaper. Throughout the week staff members are busy covering stories, selling ad- vertisements, preparing layouts and finally dis- tributing the edition. The nucleus of this year's staff was made up of seven seniors: Jack Had- ley, Charles Fitzgibbon, John Shea, Francis Tou- hey, Daniel McCarty, Lawrence Kane, and James Graham. . ln February Charles Fitzgibbon retired from the position of Editor-in-Chief, a post which he had held for three semesters. He was succeeded by Jack Hadley who had been doing an excel- lent iob as Associate Editor up until then, Fitz- gibbon then worked in the 'dual capacity of As- sociate Editor and Business Manager, the latter position had been left open upon the graduation of Frank Touhey in January. Jack Shea served most capably as Sports Editor while Larry Kane faithfully performed his duties as Circulation Manager and Daniel McCarty wielded the ever- feared blue pencil in his iob as Copy Editor. Dean of Tomahawk columnists was James Gra- ham and his rising little protege, The Phoenix. While these men were the big cogs in the Tomahawk machine, we must not forget the les- ser-known but all-important group of sfudenfs who rounded out the staff, and who next fall will take over the administration of the publica- tion. Prominent among these were Joe Donovan, who served as City Editor until he was forced by ill health to rest a few months, Tom Brennan, who was an excellent News Editor, Bill Eagan, capable Managing Editor, Walter Dempsey' who succeeded Joe Donovan as City Editor, Phil Cogswell, skillful Rewrite Editor, Stephen Wal- lace, who served as Exchange Editor, and An- drew McNerney, who held down the important post of Editorial Editor. 1 Mention must be made of those men who were the unsung reporters, rewrite men, head- line writers and the many others who were an integral part of the Tomahawk organization dur- ing the past year. Among these were Louis But- tell, John Becker, Arthur Colligan, Thomas St. Maxens, John Murray, John Carroll, Thomas Ryan, Peter Flynn, Robert Healey, Roy Riel, Thomas Hewes, Mike Morris, David Manahan, Donald Collins, Joseph Duffy, Robert Leary, and John Kiley. But a weekly publication demands more than the combined efforts of the men listed above . . . it calls for the cooperation of the entire stu- dent body. And it was through the aid and whole-hearted cooperation of all the students that the Tomahawk was able to return to its peacetime standards during the past year. I 141704 W 0LIfc!Le1f' Z?zfwi1fLe5d jaw STAFF MEMBERS RICHARD P. NOONAN PAUL J. WHITNEY EUGENE M. FEENEY GERARD L. HAWKINS JAMES E. BURKE RAYMOND E. GORMAN GEORGE GALLAGHER CHARLES VALENTINE FREDERICK HEINIGE FRANCIS X. MILLER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS FRANCIS C. O'HARE, THOMAS M. QUINN, III HCAQIAU! jfgnn, owinedfi alfmger, .7!Le purlog !9afcAer amw Warlfwam TOR-IN-CHIEF, THE PURPLE PATCHEF Profiles: EDWARD M. HARRINGTON, Thomas F. Kelly, Jr., James Graham, Charles Fitzgibbon, Andrew McNerney. Photography: JOHN LAYDEN, William Long, Neil K. Furlong, John C. Spillane. Photographer: EDWIN HESS. Research: ROBERT MICHAELS, JOHN C. SPILLANE, Daniel J. O'Connor, Lawrence Kane, John F. Kennedy, Carl Buckley. Sporls: WILLIAM R. NEELON, JOHN F. SHEA, Thomas F. Hewes, John D. Drummey, Joseph P. Lynch, John F. Becker. FGCIIU-fe-ACIIVIIIGS: RICHARD L. LAMBERT. Typisfs: EDWARD J. WALLACE, JR., JOHN F. SCANLON. DLPIOL p0LlfcAe1f' glcbforraf ,ST y Ui. mi ,The change could not have been more startling if the magazine had been delivered at midnight by masked riders. Veteran students who knew the PURPLE of former years were amazed at its transformation: and new students found that their impression of college activity was off on the right foot on their second day of school. The Holy Cross Purple had made a brilliant debut, ond had emerged from the war years with a new poise and sophistication that won universal applause. While the new policy . . . new format, more pictorial features, intro- duction of a monthly cover picture . . . was being plotted in the Purple office in'Fenwick Hall, the editors received a letter from Ben Hibbs, Editor of the Saturday Evening Post. Hibbs wrote, I have long believed that any magazine, no matter how successful, needs a new suit of clothes now and then . . . It takes a certain amount of courage to make such alterations, for there will be those . . . as I well know from personal experience . . . who will complain bitterly that you have pitched valuable traditions out the window . . . ' The courage had not been lacking, and there were none to complain. The first issue introduced the first of several guest writers to appear- during the year. Peter D. Metcalf of the British information Service commented on A Walk Down Piccadilly. Bazaar, a new feature of comment on the artistic life, captured reader attention with The Twelth House or No. 5 Concupiscence Drive, a neat attack on contemporary mores and plots. November found Coronet Magazine appearing with a duplicate of the Purple cover shot lwith snow addedl and agreeing with the editors that the Church in the Wildwood makes a beautiful camera study. Ed Harrington teamed up with Jack Drummey to lead off the issue with a thought-pro- voking essay, Posterity vs. Prosperity. At the some time, Jim Markham exhibited his talent with The King of Strawberry Hill, a brilliant background to Walpole written with all the subtle humor and finesse that made Markham a much read regular. Editor Richard L. Lambert's Victoria Station, three sketches of transients in the London station, won many compliments in the exchange columns of rival college publications. This issue also introduced the work of Joe English, ranking literateur in a bumper crop of freshmen, who broke into the poetry ranks with his highly amusing Me Poems, Long and Short. The December issue became the subiect of comment over cafeteria coffee and in the classroom. It featured The Glory and the Dream, a long poem of epic strength by Bill Loftus, dean of Packachoag lyricists. lllus- trated by a double page drawing by John J. Ceresia, the feature was the most important work of its kind to be published in college literary circles in many a moon. ln addition to this, the staff collaborated an beotyouupmydaddy, a Joycian stream of consciousness article that provoked the conservative wing of the campus to protest. Ed Timmes, ex-Navy man, tantalized the plot-mind with his Confessions of an Artist. A Christmas Story featured the photography of Edwin Hess, Staff Photographer. t In the some issue appeared a hitherto unpublished poem by William Rose Benet, one of the foremost balladiers of America and an editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. Campus opinion conceded that this was one of the best features published, but added that the Purple staff could fill space with Benet any old day. The January issue is history. On February Ath. the unsuspecting city of Boston was invaded. Equipped with sound' trucks and a lot of nerve, the editors stormed the City Hall, newspaper row, Simmons College, the State House and main streets in a gigantic good-will campaign. That night 25,000 Bostonians were reading the Purple. The issue itself was up to the usual standards with solid features. Editor Dick Lambert, most versatile and prolific of the writers, who guided the destiny af the Purple during its eventful year, led off the issue with Knees Up, Mother Brown, a narrative slice of London which he had known during his days as U. S. Army Correspondent. An unsigned feature, A Letter from the Citizens at Mindy's, was a poignant memorial to Damon Runyon. When the February issue rolled around, the student body was perturbed. They had mentally noted that improvement on preceding issues was almost a matter of impossibility, yet this issue was one of the brightest. George Green, a brilliant technician and master of the character study, penned This ls a Love Story, while Mark Atchison, a sophomore whose talent seems unlimited, crashed through with .lust a Matter of Time, another feature story of the issue. Harrington's Philosopher's Stone, a satire on scholastic philosophy, rang the bell. Loftus's dreamy enchantment, Footnote to Farewell and English's cleverly contrived Design by Lachesis, comprised the nucleus of some of the best poetry yet published. Dick Lambert's Cameo of the month and his poignant essay in Aheml added spice to the magazine. 0 - The March issue featured a nostalgic essay, The Blue Room by Fred Kratina. lt concerned his memories of his boyhood days in Dresden, Germany. J. E. Sullivan's Sunday Dinner and Edward James' Existentially Yours won instant admiration. .lack Drummey's The Late Lover, a satirical story after the fashion of O'Hara, amused readers while High Noon by Three Editors pre- sented a unique form of fiction. The cover photograph by Ed Hess was one of his best. The Editors and John Becker elected the intramuralite as the outstanding athlete of 1946 in the Round Table while the citizens at Mindy's reported on strange doings in Times Square, New York. Also featured was a poem by a young German poet living in Esternach, Luxembourg. Anxiety Now Tortures Me displayed the sensitive talent of J. M. Willibrord Schmit Boursy. Two critical essays appeared in the April Purple, both by Editor Dick Lambert. ln Bazaar he moaned about the antagonism of the average American towards Great Britain, and in The Washing ls Hung he outlined the policy of the Purple. Stories by Green, English and other regulars comprised the fic- tional ofiierings of the month. The Coffee House added the proper seasoning, Bill Sweeney discussed college baseball in the Round Table. The May issue had not been made up when this review was written. A memo from the editors, however, indicated that it would feature The Quickening Years by Editor Dick Lambert. Looking back over the year, it is difficult to pick one issue which was superior to the others. They were all excellent and constitute a living tribute to both writers and editors. No matter what heights the Purple may scale in the future, the beginning of its rise can always be traced .to October of 1946. lt 'was then that the Purple's dynamic and talented Dick Lambert began his successful reign as editor of the literary monthly. te iw Je, Under the leadership of Raymond Lyddy, the Key moved forward this year to promote spirit and encourage extra-curricular activity on the Hill. Following their initial appearance when they welcomed new freshmen in September, Key members worked quiet- ly and efficiently to sponsor football rallies and the first dance of the year, the Purple Key Ball, which was held in the Sheraton Hotel. Student-Faculty banquets were super- vised by the Key with Ray Lyddy act- ing as MC. One of the largest manifestations of school spirit this year was the monster reception for the returning N. C. A. A. Champs in downtown Worcester. The reception was 'organized by the Key and included the traditional mounted Crusader, radio coverage, open cars for the victorious basketball team, and ceremonies in the City Hall. On the 7th of May the Key enter- tained the freshman class with a quiz program, awarding many valuable prizes contributed by Worcester mer- chants. The program was broadcast over WNEB. ln retrospect, the Purple Key can well be proud ,of their work in fostering campus spirit during the year. Without this organization and the tireless efforts of its members, it might well have been a rather dull year. Chairman . . Raymond Lyddy Vice-Chairman . . Jack Haviland Secretary . . Daniel Millard Treasurer . . Michael Connolly ,gifvwfen 156 ' 5265. ff, In that tiny office on second O'Kane, where, it has been said, more is done per cubic inch than anywhere else on the campus, are centered the activities of the Resident Stu- dents' Sodality of Our Lady. Organized as a Papally con- stituted society in 1584, and coming to this campus in 1844, from the very beginning the Sodality has always been a center of Catholic action, and this year was one of its best. The year opened under the prefectureship of George Cash- man, and an inspiring program was undertaken, calculated to fulfill the Sodality's dual purpose of personal sanctifica- tion and apostolic works for the defense of the Church and the salvation of others. There was, for instance, in Septem- ber, the celebration of the Tercentenary of the Jesuit Mo- hawk Martyrs. Soon to follow was the renewal of the Holy Cross Christian Peace Mass, made possible by the voluntary offerings of the students, and with the intention: In honor of Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima and through her inter- cession for Christian World-Peace and for Holy Cross men in the Service. While George Cashman and Robert Dona- hue were directing this activity, John Gotfredson was busy arranging the recitation of the rosary, for peace, every Oc- tober night at the spot-lighted shrine of Our Lady on our campus. November saw the European Jesuit Relief Commit- tee form, under John' M-urray, Frank Fritz, and Robert Got- fredson, its activities were to continue for several months. December was featured by the Mission Stamp Bureau's mam- moth Christmas drive, under Bob Ducey, the annual triduum wherein more than a thousand Masses and Communions were offered to the Holy Father, as a Christmas gift. In January, many of the ablest Sodalists left, including the prefect, but not before there was held the Solemn Reception, wherein 179 new members were received. The new prefect, Roy Riel, succeeded George Cashman, 'and new leaders rose to take the places of the departing Officers. Ensuing months saw the celebration of the Church Unity Octave, and the celebration of the centenary of the Papal confirmation of the selection of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception as Patroness of our country lunder which title, in 1844, she had been chosen primary Patroness of our So- dality, three years beforel. There was also Vocation week, the Lenten Daily Seven, May talks, and Rosary Crusade, the Council of Major Officers held frequent Vigil Hours, and so on, the year climaxing in another Solemn Reception in May. All of these activities were conducted in a permanent framework maintained by Vincent Herrmann's Secretarial Staff, Roy Riel, John Doppman, and John Fenton managed the Bulletin-boards, Edward Comiskey and John Mahoney maintained the Pamphlet Rack, while John T. Hickey and Edward Comiskey created the posters, Edward Wallace and William Caldwell maintained the Legion of Decency movie lists, Jack Hadley, Gerald Desso, and later, Richard Noonan managed the Sanctuary Committee. The services of Eugene Kane and Santo Cataudella, the organists, cannot be forgot- ten, and the some is true of Frank McEnany's work on the Integration Committee. Public Relations were handled by Roy Riel and John Murray. The use of the Missal spread across the campus under John Lyons' Missal Committee. Con- tinuous throughout the year were such groups as the Deaf- Mute Apostolate, under Vincent Herrmann, followed by John Fruin, Catholic magazines were collected and distributed to 9I'Oups and institutions by Charles Dillon, Albert Belbusti, An- gelo Picone, and a host of others. Various services were also rendered to other campus ac- tivities, such as the enrollment of the school in the League of the Sacred Heart, by Joseph Shea's Committee, the pro- motion of the Labor School's concert on the campus by George Cashman's Committee, the judging of Sophomore debates by Robert Donahue's group, and the novena to St. Francis Xavier was facilitated by the Benediction servers from the Sodality and the artistic decoration of the shrine Qf St. Francis by Charles Mackay. Throughout the year, frequent sermons and talks at the regular and at the waiters' meetings, were given by the Di- rector, Rev. T. Lawrence Foran, S. J., on many topics, par- ticularly on the Sodality Rules as a plan of life, the Rosary and its lndulgences, and the Mass. The Director was assist- ed by Mr. Ambrose J. Mahoney, S. J. ' Nor would any of this have been possible without the active co-operation of the remainder of the Sodalists, whose name space does not permit the deserved mention, but whose service in the cause of Catholic Action will stand them and their country in good stead. For, Pope Pius Xll, himself a So- dalist, has said that the model of a Catholic, which the So- dality has set itself from the beginning to form, has perhaps never corresponded to the needs and contingencies of any time as today, and that no time perhaps has needed if so urgently as ours. The Day Students' Sodality was under the direction of Father Joseph Busam, S.J., and was active throughout the year in helping the non-residents. .gilwcfenf wdkiion GAULJCL Q Joseph P. O'Brien, President John Walsh, Vice-President Joseph J. O'Connell, Secretary The Mission Crusade, under the moderation of Father Francis Hart, S. J., is composed of nineteen students who generously donate their time once a week for the purpose of collecting money for the Jesuit Foreign Missions, Each corridor of every dormitory has a representative. The Holy Cross unit of the Mission Crusade was estab- lished at the College in l92l. Since that time it has contrib- uted large sums of money, quantities of Catholic papers, altar supplies, books and clothing to the far flung missions, The important function the Student Mission Crusade pe,-- forms in propagating the Catholic faith in foreign lands can not be over emphasized. safe.. 64.4 The Allegro Club of Holy Cross is a unique organization. Under the moderation of Fr. Jo- seph Shea, S. J., its purpose is to promote the appreciation of classical music. Every Thursday evening records of the world's finest music are played in Kimball Auditorium. The club is composed of members who enjoy classical music. The meetings are very informal, usually the members read or study while the music is played. ' Joseph P. O'Brien Co-Chairmen Roy Riel CAMP During the year the Choir, under the direc- tion of Fr. Ahearn, S. J., enhanced the services held in the Chapel on First Fridays, Benedictions and Feast Days with striking renditions of Ave Maria, Panis Angelicus, Missa de Angelis, Yon's Mass, and others. Soloists were Raymond Lyddy, Edward Schle- singer, Joseph Murphy, Richard Dowd and San- to Cataudella. The group gave ample evidence of their fine singing on Easter, Christmas and at all Devotions. 'F' cifae are mama Sgcncfwary ocielfy For a hundred years at Holy Cross altar assistants have been rising with the dawn to serve Mass at the chapel. In charge of this year's crew till midyears' were Robert Michaels and Ray Kircher. In February Edward Wallace became prefect. Fr. Joseph F. Busam, SJ., an authority on Liturgy and rubrics and Mr. David Carroll, S.J., moderator of the Society, capably assisted the members during the year, and Old Faithful, Brother MacShea, had things humming smoothly long before priest or altar boy entered the chapel. Members of all tour classes donned the cassock and surplice but, by tradition, the seniors alone were responsible for the student Mass in Saint .loseph's Memorial Chapel. Benediction was held every Thursday and Sunday evening. Members ot the Society serve at the Mass of the Holy Ghost and at the Pontitical Mass of Com- mencement week. .C-JZOIMJZ Z?6LlfL6! The number of pieces in this year's football band num- bered only thirty-nine, but by the end of the year it sounded and maneuvered like a much larger organiza- tion. Because of the inexperience of its members the band played only in the stands during the first three games, but for the fourth game, against Syracuse, it took to the field in a smart array of maneuvers that quickened the eye of anyone with the least touch of Purple in his veins. On this same day, the twirling assistant drum major made his appearance and caught the fancy of the crowd with his aerial work and masterful twirling. His name, of course, was Jerry Redding, and he soon received many noteworthy comments in the press of this area. By the end of the season he was heralded as one of the finest collegiate twirlers in the east. ln recognition of its fine support of rallies and their valuable addition to the general revival of spirit on the campus, Father Hutchinson decided to take the band on to Philadelphia for the Temple game. ln his own words: I never made a finer investment. The band turned out to be a cheering section in the lands of the enemy. Rev. Joseph J. Shea . . Moderator Mr. J. Edward Bouvier . . . . Director John J. Coleman '49 . . General Manager Thomas J. O'Halloran . . Business Manager After cheering the team to a win over Temple, the band staged an impromptu parade through the fair city of Phil- adelphia. lf you can picture a thirty-nine piece band, plus a couple of drum maiorettes, and finally a Greyhound bus going up and down the one-way streets for which the city is famous, then maybe you will have some idea of the spontaneous spirit this small group created. Ending up at the Hotel Beniamin Franklin they gave a concert in the lobby and then proceeded to Hoiah everyone re- sponsible in the least way for the victory. Even the hotel manager was cheered as a sort of peace offering. Behind any organization there must be those few guid- ing hands which channel the eFforts of the group to success Father Shea, S.J., the Moderator of the Band, worked tirelessly in reorganizing the group after the lean war years, while the ever-young Mr. Edward Bouvier was re- sponsible for the actual integration and coaching of the band. The two student officers, John Coleman-who was re- sponsible for the maneuvers-and Thomas O'Halloran-- who handled the miscellaneous business-contributed much to the success of the year. 12 g lfL.'56L 8145 GLVLCQ I OIf'CA9f5flf'6L Under the baton of Albert F. Perrault, the Crusaders ended another highly successful year of entertaining at school banquets and dances. Holy Cross dance orchestras have regularly played for proms in many colleges and, on four occasions, have toured Europe as cruise orchestras for ocean liners. This year was highlighted by the orchestra's trips with the Glee Club to Portland, Maine, and Danbury, Conn., where their smooth music provided dancing after the concerts. They also appeared in New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. John Curley, John Carty, and Frank Calandrella comprised the exuberant brass section, William Brady, Robert O'Connell, and Frank Hollanstein made up the reeds, Robert Gaffney thumped out unique rhythm on the drums while Roy Jancts gave generously of his technique on the bass fiddle. 8 QVGA OZQWGM ermomic .gbciefy The Germanic Society was reorganized in l946 to provide students with the opportunity to converse infor- mally in German with members of their own classes and with others who had become fluent in the language while serving with occupation forces. Bi-weekly illustrated lectures concerning German cul- ture, general history and legends were presented. John Becker, President of the Society, burned many a finger while operating the magic lantern. Ray Gorman, Fred Kratina and Ed Schlesinger led the group in rousing song fests. Professor Boursy's fund of legends and anecdotes about mountains, cathedrals and the -famous Rhine castles seemed unlimited and provided great enter- tainment. By pure chance Miss Janet Smith, a blonde young lady from Worcester, attended the last lecture of the year which featured the story of Die Lorelei. She very ably assisted in singing the famous song. Needless to say, this was one of the largest gatherings. President, John F. Becker Vice-President, Frederick Kratina Secretary, Raymond Gorman Treasurer, Gerald Muldoon Under the direction of Doctor O'Hara The Ozana- mites met in Carlin for causerie sessions. With Dr. O'Hara's refusal to speak a word of English at any of the get-togethers it wasn't long before the most un- Gallic of them all were chirping away in fine style. Several guests from Paris addressed the students dur- ing the year. Last month the Cercle had a successful banquet for all the members. lEnglish was the lan- guage used . . .l Armand Perrault is presiding officer. LeCroise, monthly organ of the French department, was ably presented by the embryo French scholars. Le aww! fpfciffwwmonic QVCAQAUQ ln the last quarter century, more than two thousand students have sung and played in Holy Cross concerts, and the Musical Clubs have so grown that they are now the largest intercollegiate activity on the Hill. This year, the clubs, numbering 70 members, resumed their full schedule of concert tours which was necessarily reduced during the war. Forty-five voices, including three soloists and a quartet, comprised the well balanced Glee Club. The Philharmonic Orchestra of twenty-five pieces was presented as one of the few Philharmonic Orchestras in college circles. On January 3lst, the clubs boarded busses and iour- neyed to Portland, Maine, where the annual concert spon- sored by St. Joseph's College was given that night at the Eastland Hotel. The next day they lumped to Claremont, N. H., for the initial appearance of the clubs in that city. Both concerts were very well received. On Friday, February l4th, the Nuns and girls of-Regis College were treated to a concert. The annual school concert on the Holy Cross campus on March l3th was followed by an appearance at Danbury, Conn., on March l5th. The annual Easter trip included concerts at Hartford, Conn., sponsored by St. Joseph's Cathedral parish under the guidance of Rev. John J. Bennett, Philadelphia, Pa., sponsored by the Sacred Heart parish under Rev. James A. Kinney. Then on to Washington, D. C., where the Alumni Association of that city under Thomas V. Gan- non '35 were the sponsors. ln New York the clubs per- formed under the auspices of the Greater New York Alumni Club. The last appearance was on April l2th at Bridgeport, Conn., sponsored by the newly formed Fairfield County Alumni group. Concerts were also given at Lowell, Lawrence and Southbridge, Mass., Keene, N. H., and a joint concert was held with Our Lady of the Elms College at Chicopee, Massachusetts. As far as the Musical Clubs were concerned, the good old times had certainly returned to the Hill. lt is hoped that the schedule next year will surpass the heights achieved since the fall of T946. Wifi. CM Fall semester: President: Robert J. Coen Secretary: Robert T. Blinn I Spring' semester: President: Robert T. Blinn Secretary: William J. Winsper During the academic year the Math Club met every other Monday. Each meeting followed an interesting pattern. A member, usually a senior, lectured on the topic he had chosen for his senior thesis. The talk was followed by a general discussion among the members. A The primary purpose of the organization was to bring those students par- ticularly interested in 'rithmetic into close and informal contact. The Moderator, Dr. V. O. McBrien, and members of the faculty,--Mr. Mullen, S.J., Mr. Devane, S.J. and Dr. Schilling-entered into the informal discussions. i C.. . . lbedafing ocielfy With the return of peace to the campus, the B. J. F. Debating Society made its try for a return to pre-war standards this year. The society based its reconver- sion on its system of intramural debates and on its intercollegiate record. ln the house debates, only mod- erate success was met, with the Crusader speakers working hard to overcome many obstacles of the post- war collegiate world. On the intercollegiate scene, however, the Purple debaters returned Holy Cross to its standing of the '30s. Pacing a schedule which boasted more crack opposition than any other year in its history, the B.J.F. record at this writing shows but one loss, and that to Worcester Tech. In the City tournament, a triangular speaking contest between Holy Cross, Clark University and Worcester Tech which has been in existence for three years, the Cross retired the cup on its third successive victory. Winning five out of six, Jim Fee, Dick Buellesbach, Ed Harrington and Tommy Sullivan gave Holy Cross per- manent possession of the trophy., The only other round-robin speaking affair to date, the Vermont Tourney, saw a foursome of Dickie, Mc- Chesney, Fee and Galea make a clean sweep of Rut- gers, Dartmouth, Bates, Wesleyan, Syracuse and Mt. Saint Michaels to pick up one of the top win-loss records at that meet. Other intercollegiate debates saw the Cross invading New York, taking Columbia and St. Peters into tow, and staging a non decision radio debate with N.Y.U. and a non decision inter-collegiate with New Rochelle. Fee and Sullivan, Harrington and Buellesbach sparked the B.J.F.'s Gotham invasion. ' i During the year the Cross also met such represen- tative teams as Maine, Army, Vermont, Harvard, Vil- lanova, Fordham la radio debatel, the Elms, Springfield College, staging home and home debates with several of these schools. Oliicers for this year we're Edward M. Harrington, President, John H. Galea, Vice-President, and James Bresnahan, Secretory. The brunt of the speaking chores fell on eleven meni Harrington, Sullivan, Fee, Galea, Buellesbach, Dickie, McChesney, Buckley, Layden, Keane, and Kallaugher. These speakers com- posed the Crusader first string, and with Harrington, Sullivan, Fee, Layden and Galea the only graduation losses, the society will meet next year's scheduling with a nucleus of experienced speakers. Beside debating, the B.J.F. took command of much of the speech activity on the Hill. A Scholastic Disputa- tion, first of its kind in many years, was one of the main features of the year's program. ln this program, Wil- liam Long successfully defended eight theses in Natural Theology against John Kiley and Joseph Lynch. A crowd of over one hundred philosophers attended the Disputation, and fioor questioning saw Long examined by members of the philosophy faculty. ln the spring the B.J.F. conducted an oratory com- petition, the Senior-Junior Prize Debate and the famed Boston College home and home. The main topic for debate this year was the inter- collegiate topic: Resolved: That labor should be given a direct share in the management of industry. Under the direction of Father David W. Twomey, Moderator of Debate, and Mr. David Carroll, S. J., Assistant Mod- erator, the society prepared set cases for both alifirma- tive and negative. ,Sap omore jnframura! .ibedafing Under the active leadership of Fr. Thomas Shanahan, S.J., the Sophomore Intramural Debates were revived this year. Extremely popular in pre-war days they served to stimu- late an interest in debating among sophomores and provided valuable training for pros- pective members of the B.J.F. Acting on the truism that the man who speaks is the man who leads, the group plied the rhetorician's trade with ever-increasing skill. Minds that were shaped and sharpened in the archives of Dinand Library in the quest for fact and counter-fact, voices and personalities that were developed and fortified on the rostrum, all combined to make this year a successful one. President, John Nagle Chairman of Executive Board, Richard Packer Secretary, William Eagan .glided man jnframmra! ibedafing Over seventy-five students attended the first meeting of the Freshman Intramural De- bating Society. Subseauent meetings were devoted to open forum discussions on topics of particular interest to the group, such as a consideration of the best age for marriage, etc. The general response to the meetings was enthusiastic and many a burning verbal argument raged among the members. Shortly before the Christmas holidays, oFficers were elected by the assembly. Meetings were then held according to strict parliamentary procedure with the President presiding. The first organized debate was the subject: Resolved: That co-education should be made a part of the Catholic system. Three man teams gave five minute speeches each and one man of each team gave a two minute rebuttal. John Flaherty was selected as best speaker in the first debate. The first inter-collegiate debate for the Society was held on April 25 and 26 at a tourney at Dartmouth. English, Flaherty, Hendee and Gonglewski carried the banner for Holy Cross against five other colleges. President, Joseph E. English Vice-President, Francis Smith Secretary, William Welch Moderator, Fr. Cummings, S.J. THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Lady Sneerwell , Snake . . . Servant . . . g. Sir Joseph Surface Maria . . . Mrs. Candour Crabtree ..... Sir Benfamin Backbite Sir Peter Teazle . . Rowley . . . Lady Teazle . Sir Oliver Surface Moses . . . Trip .... Sir Harry Bumper Careless . . . Servant . . Charles Surface . . Cast . June M. Higgins . . Richard Dowd Eleanor G. Moranz . John T. Murphy Barbara E. Wiseman . Anne M. Owens . John N. Forrest . Raymond Kircher . William Caldwell Raymond L. Wenger . . Mary Buckley . . George Geary Joseph McDonald . Joseph McKernan . John Moynagh . . Eugene Riley Jerome Amitrani . John E. Hopkins Production Manager, William F. Deneen rf mafia ociefy President, John N. Forrest Vice-President, William Caldwell Secretary, William F. Deneen Treasurer, Jerome Amitrani Like every other activity on the Hi.ll, the Dramatic Society suffered during the war years. Yet in spite of difficulties, the Society made great strides in the past year. The stage and equipment were put in order, a play was chosen for perform- ance, a classical film series was inaugurated, and last, but for from least, an outmoded tradition was shattered. Women finally made their appearance on the boards of Fenwick. The problem of finding a good play for an all male cast was solvedy women were added to the picture. There would be no more squeezing a 200 pound fullback into a corset. The School for Scandal , the vintage champagne of the rich and varied cellar of English drama, artificial but spark- ling, was written by Sheridan. The first Boston performance of the play was given November 12, 1792, and the first Worcester performance to our knowledge was given April 28, 1947. A record attendance, sustained ap- plause and many congratulations from student body, faculty and Worcester citizenry greeted the first night showing of this famous play. The cast distinguished itself in some of the finest acting seen on Mount St. James. Returning to its normal peacetime program, the Cross and Scroll sponsored four lectures and two piano concerts. Under the direction of Fr. Paul W. Facey, S.J., the organization brought noted authorities in the fields of the classics, economics and political science to the campus. A large attendance at each of the lectures testi- fied to their success. John Eppstein, English authority on interna- tional relations, appeared on the stage in Kimball Auditorium, November Sth. His subiect: Human Rights: Can They Be Safeguarded International- ly? Mr. Eppstein thought that they could under certain conditions, and his supporting arguments gave each of his listeners a new faith in the future. The glories of the Classical world, instead of the problems of the modern one, were presented in the club's second lecture, December l3th. John H. Finley, Eliot Professor of Greek, was the speaker, and his witty, colloquial interpretation of Homer received the enthusiastic applause of his undergraduate audience. Statism and freedom, the anti-bodies of econ- omics, were joint subiects on January l0th, when P01555 6'LlfL 590 William Aylott Orton, Professor of Economics at Smith College made his appearance here. His main contention: it is the duty of the state to provide employment in times of economic crisis. The Fenwick Lectures, which are to be an an- nual feature of the Cross and Scroll program, were delivered during the week of January 24th by Jerome G. Kerwin, Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago. The theory of democracy was emphasized on Monday, Mod- ern oppostion to the theory on Wednesday, and its national and local application on Friday. Music was in the air on the night of February 12th. Professor William Tongue of the Faculty entertained the student body with selections from Bach, Mozart, Schumann, Brahms, Debussy, and Gershwin. Student officers of the society were: President, Frank V. McEnanyg Secretary, John Gibbons, Chairman of the Executive Council, Joseph Mc- Carthy, and John Scanlon, Joseph P. O'Brien, Arthur Healey, David Schmitz, and William Den- een, Members of the Council. The Holy Cross History Society was established in 1931 by Fr. Patrick J. Higgins, S.J., who has continued as its dynamic moderator. The society has two divisions: the day students' group with an average yearly membership of thirty-tive stu- dents, and the boarding students' group which averages about sixty members per year. This large membership is evidence of the fact that it is one of the most popular extra-curricular activities on the Hill. Though concerned with all historical questions, the society has more or less concentrated ,on modern history, discussing the internal governmental and political affairs of nations as well as their interna- tional relations. The primary purpose ot the society is to seek the truth in all historical questions. To attain this end, every question is viewed frrom all possible angles. On many occasions Holy Cross was ably repre- sented by students of the History Society at round table discussions at Emmanuel, Regis, Our Lady of the Elms, St. Anselm's and various other educational 1 CM5f0ry Cgbciefy institutions of New England. The most notable of these conventions was the New England Student Peace Federation held at Regis College to which representatives were sent from many regional col- leges. Holy Cross was adequately represented by thirty delegates from the society. Struggling through the war years, the society returned to its full force in the fall of 1946. With Joseph P. O'Brien, John H. Galea and George Cahill as President, Vice President and Secretary respectively, the group immediately began the dis- cussion of international, aFfairs, 'laying due empha- sis on the United Nations, Russia, Communism, France, China, Ireland, and so on. At the beginning of the second semester, John Galea was elected President, Cortland Van Winkle, Vice President, and John Murray, Secretary. Day student officers were: John Whalen, Presi- dent, John Tivnan, Vice President, and Charles Abdelnour, Secretary. The society ended a most active year with the annual banquet. In September l946, the Crusader Council had eight third-degree Knights and a small group of men who had taken their first degree in the previous term. With this small nucleus the Knights started to reorganize what had once been one of the largest and most active organizations on Mt. St. James. I The transfer of several Knights from other councils throughout the country was the occasion of an election of officers and a first degree. ln December Marlboro Council visi- ted Holy Cross and conferred the honor of the first degree on fifteen members. At the same meeting District Deputy John A. Kelleher installed .the new officers, including William L. O'Connell, Grand Knight, Charles A. Grant, Deputy Grand Knight, William Gettens, Chan- cellor, James L. Donohue, Warden, Francis L. Miller, Financial Secretary, John J. Gibbons, Recording Secretary, Frank Gallagher, Treasurer, Leon Granahan, John McCormack and Bernard McDermott, Guards, and John T. Wilson, John Linehan and William Goepfrich, Trustees. Father Busam was the Worthy Chaplain. V ' The new officers assumed their duties with zeal and on February 14, T947, thirty can- didates were honored by the exemplification of the second degree, once again, through the kindness of the Marlboro Council. On Sunday afternoon, February 26th, the thirty candidates were presented for the third degree after a communion breakfast in the morning. Since September the Knights of Columbus at Holy Cross have grown from a mere hand- ful to almost a hundred men. This increase in active membership allowed full participation in the important work of fraternal Catholic action for which the order was founded. .J X C Cfzfwa er Gmac! salt Alpha Sigma Nu, a national Jesuit honor society, has chapters in many Jesuit colleges and universities through- out the United States. its members are drawn from the Junior and Senior classes on the basis of distinguished scholarship, service and loyalty to their college. This society purposes not only to recognize these quali- ties, but to encourage their development as well by pro- mating the interests of the college both on the campus and later in life. Thus Alpha Sigma Nu seeks to encourage igWL6L worthy undergraduate activity and to combat influences detrimental to the weltare of the college. Since the inauguration of the Holy Cross Chapter on April l5, l940, membership in the society has been the desired goal of every student. Although during the war membership was necessarily restricted, a new initiation, bringing the Chapter back to full strength, was held on May 24, 1947. The present ofiticers of the society are: President, James F. Bresnahang Vice President, George W. Guerinot, and Secretary-Treasurer, John L. Fenton. Members elected for this year are: John Reynolds, Richard Flynn, John Layden, James Markham-of the Senior Class -and Roy Riel, Frank McEnany, William Gallagher, Thomas Costello, Jr., and John J. Don- ohue-of the Junior Class. UMM CCM Commodore, Mel Spence Vice Commodore, William Mitten Secretaryf Robert M. Ducey Treasurer, Lawrence Kane During the sailing season the Holy Cross Yacht Club used the M.I.T. Yacht Club facilities on the Charles River Basin in Boston. The season extended from early April until early November. Regattas were attended at Brown lwhich was held near Providencel and at the Coast Guard Station in New London. At the end of last spring the club had placed third in the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. This association includes over 35 schools in its ranksg ranger is Michigan in the west and Navy in the south. lt embraces all of New England and New York. Wfzinad Gr e This spring saw the resumption of one of the oldest and most honored organizations on the Hill . . . the Aquinas Circle. Suspended during the war, the Circle was revived under the direc- tion of Fr. O'Mahony, S.J., Chairman ot the Department of Philosophy, and rapidly regained its position as the foremost intellectual group at Holy Cross. The Circle is restricted to seniors who desire to investigate philosophical problems which can- not be covered in the classroom. These range from the controversies that plagued the ancients down to the latest system that today doubts scholastic philosophy. Time and time again the members have realized that there is nothing new under the sun, that the latest philosophical tads are merely the old ones with modern trappings. Leading doctrines of Scholastic philosophy, such as that of hylomorphism, were examined at leisure, and their many ramifications were studied. Applications of these-abstract doctrines to everyday living were sought. The Circle's purpose has always been to make the conclu- sion ot our philosophical studies the fundamental, practical principles ot our lives. At the first meeting of the Circle, Gerry Haw- kins was elected Chairman, and the club decided to concentrate on the main adversaries of schol- astic thought and to investigate the merits ot those philosophical systems that have developed in the past hundred years. After a lapse of three years, the Ski Club was organized in December, T946. Offers of ski meets were received from several colleges, including Boston College, but be- cause of a lack of men experienced in com- petitive downhill racing, cross country and slalom, the club confined in its activities to recreational weekend skiing. The chief difficulty was transportation. Dur- ing the snow season Ray Carey, Ray Gorman, Joe Bergin and the U-Driv-It Company provi- ded cars to carry the schuss-boomers to New England's mountains and bring back the sprained ankles, bruised dignities, and broken skis and poles. The weatherman refused to cooperate in sending snow to Ward Hill Ski Tow at Shrews- bury, so individual trips were made to various resorts in New Hampshire during the Christ- mas vacation. Eager members of the group took a long trip to Mount Mansfield, Vermont, where they lost themselves for four days in four feet of powder snow. Led by their president, Ray Carey, the club drove through a blinding snow storm to Snow Valley in Manchester, Vermont, for the Wash- ington's birthday holiday. Besides improving their stem Christiana turns, they collected a wrenched thumb, one sprained ankle, two broken ski poles and several torn trousers. The following Monday morning the Ski Club held an unscheduled meeting in the college infirmary, Brother Monahan presiding. The last activity of the year took place on Cannon Mountain in Franconia Notch, New Hampshire, where the hickory board boys en- ioyed spring skiiing at its best, corn snow, hot sun, perfect for sporting about in shirtsleeves. President, Raymond Carey , Vice-President, John Forrest Secretary, Raymond Gorman 525 51 N, xc N xl I -I-IN ' HOC VIN SIG CES ll ,O Z A6 X 1 N0 'M , xb' 1 b X w v ' x ' s Q I of cf-R f -'-1 - WQ,b:6ff:-' ij-nf it FooTBA'LL BASKETBALL HOCKEY TRACK BASEBALL TENNIS ' GOLF INTRAMURALS wi, jk'-1 . .Wi ,. -A-, A Q ..sw:..Q-:L .1 Z 4 ti Mc ,Ji :V 6' H1 ':j'?..,,T 7' ' -f .N ,f,, .XL Q f' . ww f XII . ir lf? 4 ww 1, 'Q V f Eg Q Mm, W M1 I-is ,, age 1' be EY , A' ' M, 2 A 'A A ff fi? 455.5 4 51 3 FW 1i:a:1 if 3 AW '35 - .,-1,-'tw 1, li .N - jx 1 . XV' T I l , 4 E2 1233 3 1 . ilw k- 1 A E On the fields of friendly strife . . . are sown the seeds that in other years . . . on other fields . . . will bear the fruits of victory. -MacArthur 763 fdihlezfzc ,qu . P N it S41 MARCH X941 ' xnu lm 5 V1 X3 XA 9 XG XX X6 VI K8 '2 0'1X'1 K9 15 '16 T7 7,8 'l fx-19 9 To write about John Da Grosa in one hundred and fifty words is like trying to drive from Boston to Seattle on five gallons of gas. You couldn't even begin to do it. So this tidy little resume will have to struggle a- long without the myriad details of the life and labors of John Da Grosa, author and lecturer, and confine itself to a compact report on the man who coached Holy Cross through a nine game football schedule in 1946 and who is called Ox , for some reason that has never been made altogether clear. The season of i946 did not constitute the three happiest months of Da Grosa's life, as he lost four of the first five football games his forces played, which is not recommended as the most reliable method of becoming a happy football coach. Ox Da Grosa is an innovator and an individualist and hence many of the new words, phrases, and ideas, which he in- COACH OF FOOTBALL corporated as sound football principles into the old single-wing attack, were, along with the man himself, the targets for the storm of indignation which of course descended upon the squat Subterfuger, when he dropped a few close ones. But this man also had the strength of his own con- victions and by sticking to his guns he pulled his ball club out of the spin to win the last four in a row. And now the man who was supposed to be such a great talker and had been fiayed for it, stood in a position to fire one of his patented verbal thunderbolts at his erstwhile antagonizers and thereby salve what must have been an acutely hurt pride. Instead he made himself many more friends by crediting the game to the kids who had won it and beyond that saying noth- ing. But read on, through his team the better to know the coach .... p,, ,K 'UR-' M! IWQ , te , 'ff-ji i 2 rf . .R ra, K RICHARD RYAN Manager JMIAMW When Holy Cross kicked off to Dartmouth on the 25th day of September i946 it marked the fiftieth year that Holy Cross undergraduates had iaken part in the bruising autumnal pastime of collegiate football. Fifty years! One half century. A goiden jubilee, and all the kindred ornamentations! This indeed was to be the season to end all :seasons Last year the Orange Bowl had crowned one of the most successful years in Holy Cross annals, and with most of that squad holding over, one might be led to expect even greater things in this our Golden Jubilee season. The Fitton Faithful were really primed for this one, and their 'fondest expectations were borne out when a record iurnout of huskies reported to the coaches on September 4th, generously sprinkled not only with Orange Bowl veterans, but with many members of the fabled crew who fashioned the impossible Fenway Park carnage in l942. But that was where this gilded success story ceased to follow the script. For when this formidable array was more closely scrutinized for possible star- ters, it was discovered that some of the choicest nuggets in the collection of golden boys were noted only for the fact that they now nestled in the cof- fers of some other university. Such names as Con- nor, Barzilauskas, Swiaki, Bobby Sullivan lof the Springfield Sullivansl, Bob Conway, were all, for some reason or other, cavorting on foreign field for hostile causes, not to mention the lose of Joe Byers to the Army and Stan Koslowski 'to the new professional league. But this didn't phase the irre- pressible Ox in the least. He still had more material than he knew what to do with, a fact that, strange- ly enough was to detract rather than add to his success in molding a football team worthy of this, the golden jubilee year at the Cross. But plans went ahead. Fans and students alike scanned the schedule with a relish. Dartmouth, Detroit, Villanova, Syracuse, Harvard, Brown, Col- gate, Temple and Boston College. No reason for dropping any of these. Oh we might be extended by Harvard or B. C. but the smart cookie will make his New Years reservations for New Orleans. But the shimmer of the jubilee jaunt to the Sugar Bowl was to take on a sudden tarnish, was to fade, and all but wear off before the Crusaders would be able to prove that they were made of very gen- uine stuff and that the glittering standard that the over-zealous Purple Parishioners had fashioned for them in September was not a simulated veneer that could be stripped away by a few defeats. But our story is one of victory and defeat, and this is merely the preface thereof. So without further banter let us be on with the story. l The Dartmouth field goal that won 'the opening game of the season kicked by Don Pulliam ll2l, as Wally Roberts l26l, vainly fries 'lo block 'the attempt. Final score 3-0 in favor of the Hanover Indians. The Golden Jubilee couIdn't have been introduced in more appropriate fashion by a Hollywood scenario writer, up until the first toot on the tooter and the kickoff, at least. The day definitely was of a golden tinge, the weatherman having draped a sweltering cloak of Indian Summer over the Fitton Acres. The crowd of 28,000 was an all-time record gathering, which factor combined with a new high for the tariff of the choicest loca- tions, to pour a record run of gold into the A. A. tills. Thus was this gilded bubble of enthusiasm inflated to inordin- ate dimensions only to be quickly reduced by the kick-off and the ensuing and disappointing sixty minutes of activity. The Cross was big. Big almost to the point of sluggishness. This however was not immediately apparent as Veto Kissell tramped through the middle of the Green line for an impressive nine yards. But the Crusaders failed to capitalize. Before they could make the first down, they fumbled and the dye was cast. This was only the first of many occasions when the latent H. C. power was to assert itself momentarily only to bog down. On the other hand the sleek little bunch of race horses who were operating in the Dartmouth backfield were experiencing little difficulty in running pretty much as they pleased between the twenty yard lines. Their l99-ll7 yard rushing advantage more 'than bears this out. But Dartmouth too seemed to lack the necessary scoring punch whenever it seriously menaced the Purple goal line, having to resort to the bewhiskered but -ever artful medium of the field goal by George Pulliam, a reformed Big Green hockey star, to post their last period margin of vic- tory, The Indian line outweighed as much as twenty pounds to the man, seemed to be getting the initial jump on the ponderous Purple forwards, and that was one of the big differences be- tween the teams, because it was all Pensavalle and Joe Sullivan needed to spring loose little Larry Bartnick 81 Co. on the business end of their T-Formation magic. On the Purple side of the ledger, it was clearly written that the Crusaders had definitely disappointed and their critics wasted no time in letting them know about it. DaGrosa himself ad- mitted that they had skimped on conditioning. Neither he nor anyone else could deny it. But buried beneath the -avalanche of moan and groans of our pseudo- supporters shone the figures of Ray Ball and Wally Sheridan, the only vestiges of glitter that remained of the pretentious golden inaugural. Ball is built along the lines of a chopping block and is about as punishable. Sheridan is as slender as a new wheat shoot although considerably tougher to cut down. Both played the first of many great 1946 ball games. Meanwhile the Ox growled World Work! Work! He said he was disappointed but not discouraged and promised us a victory over Detroit, and he was true to his word. Yes we won a game and a great victory which was fortunate, as it was going to have to last us much longer than we could imagine, and until Gene DeFilippo described a perfect pigskin parabola through the uprights with a scant i6 seconds of foot- ball remaining, it appeared to the deep chagrin of the home congregation that our boys were about to have their pants and pads handed to them again for the second consecutive week. The attendance was down more than 25W from the S. R. O. mob that stormed the purple pastures the week previous but the football was up lO0W. lt was a iumpy affair all the way with a finish that would make your Merriwell look as ordinary as a Saturday night bath. I The fun started when one of our people pounced on a Detroit bobble. This was a break but as during the week before, our attack ran out of gas just short of home. Not to be denied though, Ray Sullivan, the smaller but hardly the lesser of the Sullivan brothers, latched on to a Titan aerial on their 43 yard line. Here DeFilippo, after measuring his man for what seemed like hours, lofted the melon down the field where Jim Dieckleman collected it. Here the Moon faked the safety man on to the seat of his breeches and sauntered over for the first six digits of the year. The second touchdown came in the third quarter and looked like something straight out of Olson and Johnson. Kissell took a straight pass from center and chugged toward a hole outside tackle that wasn't there. Observing this oversight he promptly shoveled the pigskin to Ball, who, as he was about to be tackled, threw the thing to the mammoth frosh, Russ Strait. Strait broke into the secondary and plodded 78 yards to a score with the aid of two crunching blocks by Terrible Ted Strojny and Frank Kronoff. The score was 12-0, the point being good gave us a I3-O lead. Now Sylvester Sugarbowl again was fairly busting his buttons up in the stands. Hoya! Here we go! But it was here we stopped going and the Titans started to move. A 59 yard over- land trek and a l5 yard Kurkowski-to-Wright aerial with two good conversions obliterating our lead and set the stage for Gene DeFilippo's masterpiece and the ball game. The victory was sweet. The analysis thereof not so sweet. The Cross had yet to put on display a concentrated scoring march along the ground. Both scores were sudden thrusts. Yet they showed flashes toward the end, featuring Bobby Sullivan, who apparently had not left his good football at Fenway Park. Bill Cregar and Stroiny were demons of defense along with Fontana and Dieckleman. Bob lvory had no peer in the Detroit line. DaGrosa was quiet, realizing there was still much to be done. But on the hill iubilation reigned. lt lasted precisely one week. l t l Ray Ball tlbl. Holy Cross quarterback, intercepts a Temple pass in the last period to insure a 12-7 victory as Farrell. another Crusader back looks on. Jack Pat Connolly l34l. skirts Iefl' end against Vlllonova for a first down ln a game played on Fl'l l'on Field. won by the Wildcats 'I4-13. Bill Gregor l37l. pulled out of Ilne 'to run interference. For the third week in a row the Crusaders collided with the phenomenal wizardy of the T-formation with the variations and additions supplied by a sleight of hand quarterback named Andy Gordon and a gee-whizzing halfback with the somewhat strenuous handle of Romeo Capriotti. But these were only extras. The main attraction was supposed to be Holy Cross and headlines: they were for the first half. At the end of thirty minutes worth of time, the Crusaders had cl 13-6 advantage, and their superiority seemed to be far in -ax- cess of 6 points. According to custom the Purple threatened and fell short in the first period. Then the second stanza, the Cross started from their own 30 yard line and boom!-lt was quarterback Ball throwing his power, with first Sullivan, then Kissell, then freshman DelBello. Belting away! Fighting, blast- ing tearing their way through a shattered Villanova, a 'frontier that made a basket case out of the great Doc Blanchard only a month before. Sixty yards and five first downs as the Cross huddled on the Ten. Here Ball sent Pap Roberts out behind the packed Villanova defense where DelBello hit him with a perfect pitch for six points. The Flip made his hurried placement good and it was 7-0. The Cats countered with the great little Capriotti sparking a drive that was capped by a 15 yard Gordon to Zeheler pass with the latter scoring standing up. Al Barker then planked a southpaw conversion between the posts. But Holy Cross wouldn't be denied and two passes following the kickoff saw the Purple on the enemy twenty with but seconds to play. Here still another new frosh, who is called Frank Burke, and who sprints like an antelope, went to the two and quite intelligently allowed the agate to dribble out of bounds thus stopping the clock and allowing time for another play. This was all Bob Sullivan needed as he plummeted across from the two. That Villanova scored seven more points in the second half and H. C. was able to pass themselves to exactly zero points seemed a miscarriage of iustice for here was a game, as childish as the claim may sound, that our men should have taken. The score notwithstanding, Ball, Terrible Ted, our rocked- ribbed guards Riley and Cregar, the all-American Fullback Kis- sullivan and the rest of the troupe sold the patrons a bill of goods by the first half showing. First downs were l5-8 and yards rushing were ll?-T08 both in our favor. All felt Villanova had gotten off easy with a half-dose so we bought tickets while Ox prepared a full measure of adjustments and compensations for not-too-highly regarded Syracuse who also had been getting their lumps of late. The festivities for this make or break clash got under way in the morning with a mammoth rally on the liibrary steps. lt looked for a while as though the Purple Key was going to carry the players' bus to Cambridge on their shoulders, but they settled for a big bunch of noise and a quiet meaningful little speech by Billy Cregar, well chosen Captain for the day. A crowd of some 38,000 watched a threatening sky spit inter- mittently, before the kick-oFf, and then watched the Crusaders, according to custom, completely dominate the play during the first period, and barge into a 6-O lead. Walter Sheridan began a day of extraordinary achievment when he dropped on a Moravec bobble on the Crimson 35. The Cross wasn't fooling. Sheridan to Stumpy Ball for twenty yards to the l5. Crushing frontal assaults by Bobby Sullivan and freshman Bob Farrell surged to the two. Set back to the seven for an off-side, Sheridan drifted back, wound up and drilled his fast one down the alley where Dieckelman speared it for six beautiful points. .lust to show them they meant business, Terrible Ted Stroiny crashed through to block a Wally Flynn punt deep in Harvard soil and the Cross was knocking again. Here Harvard's very good half- back, Chip Gannon, called a halt when he picked oFf an errant Red Comer aerial on his own goal line and lugged it back to the 30. After an exchange of kicks Kennie O'Donnell intercepted an- other H. C. forward and ran it back twelve yards before he was piled up on our 34. Here a pair of astigmatic referees took over the show. Twice detecting the manner in which Stroiny and Riley were glaring across the line of scrimmage, they assessed the Crusaders, at fifteen yards a clip, for unecessary roughness, which placed the agate on the four. After being turned back twice, Gannon picked up a devastating wave of blockers and swept around our left flank for the score. One of Billy Cregar's many defensive gems during the game was the charge that en- abled him to block the ensuing try for the point after. Now the beautifully coached Crimson really began to assert itself. Having little or no luck with Cregar, Riley, Stroiny, and Parker, Harvard alternated, throwing first Gannon and then Cleo O'Donnell outside until they reached our 24. Here a Gannon-to- O'Donnell pass gulped up T3 big yards before big Vince Moravec roared through a gaping cavity outside tackle and cut into the corner of the end zone for the deciding markers. This was the ball game as far as scoring went. But it also marked the turning point in the season for our pets, because it was now that they shed whatever the shackles were, which had hindered them all season long to this point. The Purple came off the floor swinging and the sight of their gallant effort took much of the sting out of the defeat. Kissell and Wizbicki were rolling on high when an incomplete fourth down pass stalled them. Once again a DeFilip-to-Ball pass penetrated to the Harvard 25, but it seemed that nothing could buy us that ball game. Sheridan took a ferocious going over but left the park under his own steamlwith some to spare. Strojny was a menace to all life and limb that came near him. Ball stretched his 5' 7 frame until he was head and shoulders above all he surveyed, and Capt. Cregar left his heart out on the sod in many pieces, and when a man will do that without any reservation, he is in- deed, all man. But the band played Fair Harvard land the strain will rankle in the ear until next Octoberl and many Purple tears ran into the Charles. Some wondered whether the College of the Holy Cross would survive. Others stayed home on the following Saturday, and imagine their amazement when they read in Sunday's headlines that we won . . . l Sheridan l'l5l, with Sullivan H1 D. and Ball 1163, in 'front of him. nets a short' gain around right end in a game played at Harvard Stadium against the Crimson. Harvard won, 13-6. Wall' Roberts l26l. snares a pass on the goal line and scores for Holy Cross as a leaping Syracuse player fails to knock it down. The Purple dropped 'lhls one 2'I-'l2 for their 'thlrd defeat. Heartened, no doubt by the team's first half performance against Villanova, some 16,000 devotees elbowed their way onto the premises for the Syracuse business. Once again they saw a new comer operating in the tailback slot. And a comer he was too. Capitalize the C and you had Comer. Red Comer, a slim .lim ofa day-hop with a highly pleasing proclivity for throwing touchdown passes. And throw them he did. Two, to be exact. The first was a pretty, eight yard iob, on the dead run to Ray Ball, who, it seemed, could do most anything well, and the other to Pappy Roberts, a steady Eddie all year long, who made a grand circus clutch for the second T. D. Both conversions were missed, but it didn't seem to matter. For there we were cooking out in front by twelve points in the first quarter and Syracuse looking as inept as an Arab on skis. But twice before two touchdowns had only been good enough for second place, so much of the South Worcester citizenry was going to wait a while longer to be shown. But much to the unbounded glee of practically no one, the showing from there on was taken over completely by the Boys from Syracuse. The show consisted of three touchdowns and a like number of conversions, which by rapid computation came to 21 points and the ball game. Each of the three scores was enough to make one reach for the hemlock cup, but all the official scorers reached for were their pencils, with which they marked down 21 points under the Syracuse column. A Comer punt was blocked on our 38. On the next play Sla- venski was being chased back to mid-field, when suddenly he wheeled and heaved the thing away like it was a red hot poker. Far and high it sailed down the fairway where George Ellis camped under it like a center fielder. He gathered it in, and cantered over while DaGrosa gasped and turned gray. Another pass which was deflected into the arms of a prostrate Orange- man, and a blocked kick which Paul McKee recovered in our end zone, resulted in the other two scoring gems. It was a tough one for Haitch Cee to drop, particularly for Cregar and Stroiny who were at it for sixty minutes, longer than which you can't be at it. In spite of his frail stature, Comer ran well and passed even better. Kissell was a bull as he lugged the apple within range for the first tally. Bobby Sullivan ran savagely in the fourth quarter with only the final whistle able to stop him on the Syracuse 14. Finding room for two such men in the same backfield was only one of Coach DaGrosa's many mounting problems. Some others were the hostile feelings which were running high in the ranks of the press, the Alumni, and the street corner quarterbacks. Despite this, preparations went ahead for unbeaten Harvard. Campus morale was at low ebb and it would take a Stadium victory to raise it and restore some of the gold to our fast dimming iubilee. The coaches got the team ready. The Purple Key really blew their stacks and in like manner brought the students up. For sixty Stadium minutes we oozed confidence and couldn't quite believe it when the ball players spent their every ounce and still the verdict was re- turned against us. Now a crisis had developed. No Holy Cross team in fifty years had ever dropped four of their first five games. The storm of indignation had reached new heights. Every day the Athletic Office was kept busy denying ugly rumors question- ing the security of the Ox's position. The scathing indictment was not entirely justified since a scant nineteen points was all that stood between the Crusaders and an unbeaten record, but stand there they did, and for some reason or other human nature just could not seem to be reconciled with defeat. The one element who could not quit was the group who most keenly felt the smart of defeat, the team and the coaches. Sensing this, the student body composed most of the crowd which filed quietly into the Fitton pews for the Brown game. A crowd which was announced at 18,000 but which actually numbered somewhat less than l0,000, was clearly indicative of the trend. The sky was murky when much to the surprise of no one the Cross went out to a two touchdown lead in the first half, and they impressed no end in doing so. Another new back- field combination fashioned these two scores, Steve Conroy, the game Captain and Ray Sullivan, paired with the regulars Kissell and Sheridan. Kissell was never more impressive as he barged through the trapped belly of the Brown line for huge gains. When they packed the secondary for Veto, Ray Sully, who once ran l00 yards for a touchdown on Fitton Field, raced outside the flanks. At the T3 Conroy changed the overland diet, and sent Slim Sheridan back to pass, which he did. Right into the vest pocket of Bob Barton for a T. D. and one bushel of long hoyas. Shortly thereafter, Ray Sully latched on to a Bruin punt on our 45 and hustled it back to the Brown 38, where he crossed up the whole ball park by whipping a southpaw strike to the other Ray, who was parked on the goal line well behind the Brown secondary. DeFilip was automatic on both conversions so the students looked at a 14-0 count on the scoreboard, and fervently wished that- the second half didn't need to be played. But it did and as soon as Brown got the ball, there was -:1 slight brown clad figure, all hunched over behind the center. More T! Ed Finn, the Bear qb, then proceeded to put on an ex- hibition of sleight-of-hand artistry, the likes of which had seldom been seen in these precincts. A beautiful assortment of six ftw- is '- Q F ' . i ,.fL5itsg:-M51 V . plays carried them from their own 26 to our nine where burly Roy Swingler smashed over in one thunderous thrust. The pesky little Finn subsequently launched two more scoring passes, both to end .lim Nelson, so that with only minutes to play, Brown led i9-14, and the Purple adherents held their heads in a silent agony that was fast approaching despair. Then something happened. lnstead of rolling over and playing dead at this demoralizing turn of events, the Cross fought back, just as they did the week before. H. C. punted and the Brown safety man was nearly cut in half by a savage Jim Deffley tackle. No mere man could have held onto the ball. The unfortunate Frank Pilote didn't either and Ted Strojny grabbed it on the visitors I9 yard ribbon. sensing the kill, it took the Sullivan boys just two plays to make it. First Ray, flashing to the two, and then all the kings horses couldn't have stopped burly Bob as he whacked over from there. Minutes later the whistle blew, the team filed off the field in grim satisfaction, as the students tumbled out of the stands in wild delirium. Victory was a refreshing tonic indeed. The thrilling scoring duel had the joint jumping from the start to finish. Ray Sull's sizzling cleats injected variation and color into the attack, but it was good, crisp blocking seen for the first time in the neigh- borhood this year, that made it click. A new star was born in raw-boned Jim Deffley, who hits like a trip-hammer and who, with Ball, formed just about the best pair of backers up in these parts. For Brown flimsy Finn's ball handling and passing were the high points. The Grimshaw block on the Third Bruin touch- down-Wow! Lots of nice things to be said, but the main thing was that we won. , . I . . .... . . I H 1 4 Ameleto Del Bello l46l, off on a iuuni' around right end for a first down against Defrbif. WOII by HOIY CFOSS 16-I4 on a last minute field goal by Gene DeFilippo. Roy Bull Ubi, at right. is 'the interference. l John Red Comer l12l. on his way 'to score in the second period against Detroit as Stroiny l53l. clears the path. The sheen was beginning to return to that nearly forgotten iubilee. The vaunted Crusader Power that was supposed to crash the Sugar Bowl, but there was still plenty of time to iam the volumes of biting words of condemnation down the throats of the phoney gravy-train commuters who already were begin- ning to turn back to the victorious Crusader bandwagon. And this was a task that the rampant Purple fell to with a will. A quiet entrance onto the road back had been made against Brown, and against the Chenango Raiders the full fury of the H. C. power exploded with a ringing finality. ln the first half,-yep, you guessed it-the Cross counted with the customary two touchdowns. The first one was practically a private Red Comer proiect. The scrawny Worcester carrot- top put the show on the road when he filched a Colgate forward and flitted back to their 27 yard marker. After Bobby Sull picked up a couple, Comer pitched down the middle where the reliable Ball, who seemed to have mat hooks for fists, made connections and struggled up to the eight. On the very next play, it was the Redhead again. He swung wide to the right, hesitated momen- tarily while Stroiny obliterated Glen Treichler, and then skipped the remaining eight yards to glory. Now the Crusaders got their first warning of a wild man named Bob Muehlheuser as he twice sparked the Raiders to drives which penetrated deep into our territory but each time the Crusaders, led by Riley, Stroiny and Cregar, rose up to call a halt at the 22 and the 25 respectively. Now Comer hobbled off the green with a gimpy knee, and Walter Sheridan, favoring an only partially mended leg himself, limped out to take over. In fact the Melrose tailback's knee was in such bad shape that he was only able to stumble his way to two nifty runs of 37 and i9 yards apiece. On both of these pretty runs, the Purple blockers were cutting down Red Raiders like a combine run amuck in a field of seedling wheat shoots. lt was becoming evident that blocking was the big difference between the October and the November teams. From there Ball had to swing his power axe that was Sully only twice to split the Colgate line for the second score. But there was no denying Muehlheuser. The man was good for a couple every time he got his mits on the melon. Practically singlehanded he broke his way down to the Crusader four where the Purple finally ganged up on him. Here he showed he could play with his head as well as his hands as he frustrated the packed H. C. defenses by flipping a screened pass for the score to Glen Treichler, whose play, though good, wasn't up to the scintillating 'performance he put on here in T944. A fourth period drive that was featured by the sledgehammer tactics of Veto Kissell and DelBello, and a pass interference penalty on Colgate was climaxed by a short scoring pass from the same DelBello to the rapidly improving Tom Costello. This last minute T. D. only served to accentuate the marked superiority of this reiuvenated Worcester aggregation. Few still doubted that this team had finally arrived. The team now enjoyed a much needed off-week but they were looking ahead. The press tirades had subsided somewhat and the ball players were able to concentrate on the settling of a little debt. A year ago the Cross was whistling along to the first unbeaten season in its history, when this institution was rocked to its very foundation by a stunning Temple upset. This indeed then was in the nature of a rcmkling piece of unfinished business. The DaGrosa crew hit the road for this one. Such seasoned operatives as Riley, McAfee, Costello, and Kelliher were returning to the scene of their school days for the game and they had no intention of allowing a repetition of the previous years Temple debacle, especially before their proud papas and families. This then was an added incentive to the fact that a win over the Owls would square the seasons record at a respectable four wins and four ouches. They started as though they meant it too, when a Temple miscue gave the Crusaders the leather on the Owls l8, early in the first period. This threat came to grief when a fourth down pass missed fire in the Temple end zone. Undaunted, the Purple who at this point were completely ruling the roost, came roaring back on the broad back of the redoubtable Veto Kissell. The rampaging tow-head was awesome as he personally battered his way deep into Temple sod, but once again the attack sput- tered out on the wings of another last-down aerial. Foiled twice, the Purple didn't fool with them when a brief Temple punt carried only to the home guys' 36, and in iust six plays Slim Sheridan sliced over from the six. DeFilip's try was par- tially blocked, so that what should have been a nineteen or twenty point half-time lead was only a slim six digit margin. However the Owls were hanging in there, and when our Darlings played tag instead of football on the opening kick-off, Johnny Sylvester obliged by picking the thing up and galloping all the way with it. All the way in this case being eighty rapid yards. Don Phillips patronizingly drilled the pigskin through the posts, and iust like that the South Worcester hearties had a losing ball game on their hands. But as has been previously stated Holy Cross didn't.come to Philly to lose. So that when the revitalized Owls fumbled away a very promising threat on our sixteen yard stripe, the Crusaders were off to the races. Once again it was Kissell at the reins considerably aided and abetted by the hometown Redhead McAfee. Together they bat- -, 4 -. I an tered and blasted the Temple breastworks for sixty-eight long yards to the enemy sixteen where Red Comer chucked the clincher appropriately enough to Philadelphia Tom Kelliher. Besides being on the business end of the winning tally, Keliher did himself proud, playing a wagon load of defensive end all day long, much to the delight ofthe Tom Kelliher Chowder and Marching Society which was assembled in one section of the stands. Kissell was never better. lt was nice to see Haas, Boyle, Chaperone, DelBello, and Petroski, all get a chance to show before the home folks . . . No sooner did the squad arrive home than did the blood- curdling reports come drifting up the turnpike as to the awful fate that awaited the Crusaders at the hands of the Birds from- ah yes, Boston College. We were going to be run right out of Braves Field and into the Charles River, never to be seen again. But the Purple took the chance and showed up anyway. We were pitiful l-4 shots to escape with our lives, but we were able to make off with a little more than that, namely a bright new polish on what turned out to be a highly successful Golden Anniversary season. l Wally Sheridan 1151. through the middle for a H. C. score in -the third stanza of 'the Temple game in Philadelphia. the winning tally. Anthony Cannava l24l. B. C. back. off on a 'touchdown romp down the righl' sidelines after a runback of a H. C. punt. McAfee l36l, is 'Hue only Purple man near him. H. C. won, 13-6. lt is common knowledge that you can lead a horse to water but if he's not thirsty, you can't make him touch it. For five weeks DaGrosa led his boys up to the trough, but it was no use. During the Harvard game they began to get a little dry, Brown, Colgate and Temple saw their thirst grow so that by the time they reached Braves Field, they were spitting cotton and breathing fire. And it was the unhappy flock of Meyers' Eagles, who al- ways lead sportwriters to believe such great things of them, that got burned. ' 1 You began to sense the outcome the very first time the Birds got their hands on the ball and Panciera tried to pass. Cregar, Roberts, Abe Riley, and,Parker were all smashing through the porous B. C. forward wall and grinding the frustrated Eagle quarterback into the dirt before he could even get rid of the ball. This was a new, a different Holy Cross line that was 1 destroying any semblance of an attack the Birds could muster. Rather than the floating type of defense they had employed all year long, this line was charging, and charging with an unbridled ferocity. After a scoreless first period, Al Cannava, the incredibly fleet Medford Eagle, took a Sheridan punt on his own fifteen, cut back nearly to his goal line and then behind a great block by Tuck Twomey, broke into the daylight and outraced McAfee, eighty five yards for first blood. This was the first time during the season that the Cross had found themselves behind at any point in the first half. But they seemed to thrive on the abuse. with our line tearing cavernous gaps in the Birds' front line, Bobby Sullivan, Red McAfee, and Slim Sheridan, rumbled almost at will through the middle to penetrate the Maroon and Gold 24. Now Sheridan faded to pass. Finding all his receivers under a blanket, he watched Kissell put the chill on the Eagles defensive left half, and then scampered to the four before being wrestled out of bounds by Butch Songin. As B. C. prepared for another thrust into their sorely pressed line, Sheridan stepped back and tossed a low shot into the left flat, which Costello fielded nicely to knot the count, The second half was pretty much the same with the Cross having things pretty much their own way, but with no further scoring until mid-way through the third period. Here Ball came up with an amazing bit of hocus-pocus that iust did not seem could have possibly emanated from the straight laced old single wing. On a straight pass from center, Sully, as he was going into the center of the line, handed off to Ball who in turn flipped a lateral to Sheridan. Wally then passed, long and deadly, to Leo Troy on the Goal line where his old Melrose High battery mate plucked it out of the straining fingers of Al Cannava 'for the touchdown and the ball game. To their credit Boston College stayed in there, with Panciera hitting a little better with his passes toward the end. But it wasn't in the cards for them. This was a Holy Cross day from the start to finish, and on the strength of a swell open field sprint by Kissell, the Crusaders were knock- ing again at the bell. This was a great team victory, won by the line and the backfield. But of course an individual had to be singled out, and according to the O'Melia trophy committee it was wispy Wally Sheridan. All he did was set up the first touchdown, pass for both of them, and keep the Birds well back in their roost with the most remarkable punting exhibition put on in Boston town in many a semester. Three times he angled those long left-footed hoists out of bounds inside the twelve yard line. Freshman Jim Deffley, from whom much noise will be heard in the future, handled the Ox's intricate defensive set up masterfully, in addition to splitting a flawless backing up iob with Ball . . . Cregar defied description . . . Once Panciera spread the whole H. C. team out with a fake pass, but when he turned to run who was waiting for him on the line of scrimmage but our old friend Abe Riley. Panciera had already met the Abe on num- erous occasions earlier in the afternoon . . . Twomey and Darrone were about the best for B. C .... McAfee looked as though someone had used a buzz saw on his features . . . You could go on about Sully, McAfee, Kissell, Parker, Roberts, and many more, but you would never get to the end of this book . . . And the Ox, bruised but far from broken, was completely happy for the first time since September. Thus did our jubilee and thus does our story end. Oh it would have been nice to have been undefeated, but it is doubtful if a more appropriate keynote for the fiftieth anniversary could have been found, than the long pull up the hill made by this, the 1946 football team of Holy Cross . . . l . l Tom Costello l47l. left end. makes a circus catch of a Sheridan toss in the second period of the traditional Holy Cross vs. Boston College game at Fenway Park. The game was won by the Crusaders on another pass, Sheridan to Troy. ln the final period. I3-6. The best basketball team in the nation was operating from Mount Saint Iames this year and it came as no surprise to the thousands of loyal New Englanders who whooped it up in the local press and social sessions. The dopesters had been watching the Crusaders ever since the winter of 1945 when a freshman quintet charged down to the New York Garden to defeat CCNY, 45-35. It was no mere coinci- dence that with the arrival oi this squad on the Hill that bigtime basketball revived in Boston. The iour freshmen. Mullaney. Kai- tan, Bollinger and O'Connell-with Haggerty, the sophomore- became the darlings of New England fans. Yet all this was merely a start. In the 1946-47 season the first squad was augmented by five newcomers. Oitring. McMul- lan, Cousy, Curran and Laska. This was the reserve strength needed to keep the team rolling from the Harvard game right on through Oklahoma and the NCAA championship. E At the beginning of the season the team lost three straight DERMIE O'CONNELL His fast, dead shot on the layup helped him take the regular season scoring title with 235 points. One of the best defensive workers in the crew, The Doim was still able enough to take the Sooners for a sweet sixteen. I OE MULLANEY The Houdini of ball handling, Joe kept them guessing all season long with his devastating one handers and setups. Co-captain of the Crusaders, Joe tallied 723 points. ln his Freshman year he won honorable mention for All American award. S I1 GEORGE KAFTAN ln his second straight starring year for Holy Cross The Greek hit the seasonal score for a 233. And in the NCAA tourney's three games he added another 63 for a record 296. His sensational performance against CCNY and his outstanding work around the backboards earned for him the award for the Most Valuable Player in the series. KEN HAGGERTY The Co-captain and set shot specialist played his final game for Holy Cross in the Garden's Oklahoma game. ln the fall he'll be off to Dental school, but we shouldn't be surprised to find him pounding the backboards now and again. During the year he scored 749 points for the Hill- men. CHARLIE BOLLIN GER The tallest man on the squad was always right there with his six-six frame. Regular center for the 1945-46 season, Charlie put in irregular appearances this year but still managed to knock down a tally of lO5 points. on the Western trip. Perhaps it was Christmas vacation that did it. or maybe they just hadn't found themselves. At any rate they fell into stride without much more trouble and whipped right along unbeaten till that last game in the Garden . . . twenty-three wins in a row, not only the longest winning streak for any Holy Cross basketball club but the longest series of victories of any team in the country this season. The secret of the success, paracloxically. is no secret. It lies in the natural ability of a great group of men and their coach. An almost equally important factor was that old reliable. TEAM- WORK. It was really a team composed of stars: each player could be switched to every position: each player had his chance to do the scoring. the setting-up, the footwork. In one game O'Connell led the scoring: in another. Kaftan. And so it was all season. The opponent who concentrated on just one Holy Cross man made a fatal mistake, for another Crusader was always ready to assume the scoring burden. Let's look at the champs . . . I lil U. Il. BOB COUSY This fast and shifty freshman was one of the most sought after high school players in the East last year. His clever shifting and aggressive play knocked down 203 points into the Crusader grab bag this season. ANDY LASK.A Andy was the smallest man in the crew . . . but by common opinion he was also the fastest. His work for the defense was an eye-opener and he still managed to score 764 points. FRANK OFT RIN G The freshman sensation proved to be well worth his weight in the Tourney, for he started each of the three NCAA games . . . and played in most of each game. His invaluable work at clearing the backboards and his 74 points against Oklahoma helped to win the champion- ship. BOBBIE CURRAN Bob was regular center most of this year . . . and the home town fans loved it. His was the job of covering the big boys . . . and his fine work on Tucker in the Tourney showed everyone how successful he was at it. He brought us 727 points. BOB MCMULLAN His steady, reliable floor work and excellent de- fensive work all season mark out this freshman, another regular member of Julian's second team. He saw plenty of action during the season and slipped in 86 points. CHARLIE BOLLINGER GEORGE KAFTAN HM RILEY HOP RIOPEL A Assistant Coach s 1 1 ' X I n ' i . R J E R , ' E I .f I , - ,., I -M ,- -wRf'xhWKw ,ff -iw ffME A Q-f ,W R fr, f Um' Riiw-ff-295' U7 fs' ' 'A I E A ' XXANXKXNB i'j A- X xLfaQ6.x'K N79 DAVE MULLANEY DERMIE O'CONNELL KEN HAGGERTY CCo-Ccxptainl paede ' '7fae 1947 Eaftkelfaf efzam ' qzzwnv' BOB MCMULLAN FRANK OFTRING 412753 A . ?' Bos cousv :gf In DOGGlE IULIAN Xu t ' Couch ' ll J ' '::vaf',1, A y? : L,U,!'l 'N i s. , ' ' A l Avwfxify 5 FRANK DOOLEY Manager 111 'ji ri ,L f-7 M. A 'NX ' fn A, 'Af ' ,Q x., 5- JAH. L 'lf -'i5 u, w Q' f-H5 v 9 rags KH' Bb Lf if x ,f FJ LQLLQ I , I ... 1 1 -'I'-,F -..-5 'T r EY BOB CUHRAN ANDY LASKA JOE MULI-AN fCo-Capiainl egiale rqlfafefic rquacialicm GW 'yi' rs Alvin maggie Julian For two years the sports writers in Boston and New York had been point- ing the finger at Doggie Iulian . . . That's the man to watch! And with the final buzzer in the Oklahoma game at New York's Madison Square Gar- den the whole country knew that one of the cleverest basketball coaches in decades was at Packachoag. From all sides came recognition of the man who had a great team under him and one who KNEW HOW TO DIRECT IT. Known affectionately as the man with the crying towel, Doggie guided the team with a remarkable dexterity. Dur- ing game crises his influence was es- pecially noticeable, for his careful sub- stituting and lineup-juggling were but the practical results of an uncanny ability out-rivalled by no one in the country. Crusaders everywhere give another long one for Doggie . . . !!! Jai? Gan-44 61 The Crusaders successfully initiated their season on December 10. Harvard had been rated as one of New England's best clubs. But by the six minute mark the Purple led 7-6. They were never headed again. The margin was increased to 21- 9 but the irrepressible Crimson cut the margin to 25-19 at half time. In the sec- ond half Purple superiority was evident. The first five made the score read 43-27. The second team ran out the rest of the game. Kaftan and Haggerty notched fif- teen points apiece to take scoring honors for the night. Joe Mullaney lets loose a left-handed hook shot wlth Laska ll9l ready to snare the ball lt the attempt mlssed. George Kaftan HZI taps ln a rebound over the clutching hands ot Hauptfurer ot Harvard ln the opening game as the Crlmson bowed 61-40 ln the Boston Garden. O'Connell ll4l waits for a rebound underneath as Marlaschin of Harvard looks on. HOLY CROSS . . . 36 BOSTON UNIVERSITY . . . 32 The highly favored Crusaders were read ing the wrong script in the second half and were forced to freeze their way to victory. In the first half everything was normal. H. C. piled up leads of 12-2, then 18-5. But the Terrier took off its muzzle and the score at half-time stood 24-14. In the second stanza, the Terrier slipped com- pletely from the leash. Leading 33-32 with two minutes to play, H. C. called for time. The strategy was devised to give B.U. the cold shoulder treatment. It worked. Cur- ran's foul shot and Kaftanfs bucket shot gave the sluggish Crusaders their victory margin. Kaftan was high scorer with 14 points. - HOLY CROSS . . . 45 DARTMOUTH . . . 34 What was expected to be a close contest didn't materialize. Starting with a fiery offense the Purple ran up a quick 9-0 lead. Not until the five minute mark did the Green score their first point. Dartmouth was limited to ten points in the first half while the hot H. C.ers ran the Green rag- ged to the tune of 28 points. In the sec- ondlhalf. the Hanoverians had a bit more on the ball but were never able to threat- en seriously. Although playing without the services of Ken Haggerty, the Purple was more than equal to every Indian. ef- fort. Dermie O'Connell led the scoring parade with 13 points. HOLY cnoss . . . 42 rousno. . . 39 Coming to life in the second half. Holy Cross started its western trip on the right foot. Both teams started slowly and by half-time the Westerners were in front, 18- 11. With eleven. minutes left in the game. Laska's five points cut Toledo's lead to Z8- 27. Subsequently, the score stood tied four times. But with two minutes to play. two field goals by George Kaftan broke a 37- 37 tie and put the Purple in the driver's seat. Principal contributors to the victory were Curran with 14 points, Kaftan and Cousy with 8 apiece. NORTH CAROLINA STATE . . . 8 HOLY CROSS . . . 42 A torrent of baskets in the last five minutes knocked Holy Cross from the list of the nation's undefeated. Clever and alert ball stealing enabled the easterns to cash in an early 6-0 lead. but Carolina was not to be denied. By half time they led 30 22 Midway in the second half the Crusaders 11 points down. seemed hopelessly out of the game. But a rally sparked by O Connell and Laska brought the score to 40-38 with five minutes left. But these last five minutes had a definite southern accent. N. C. State hooped 18 points to av mere 4 for the Cross. Kaftan led the losers with 10 points, while Haggerty and Laska rang up eight each. Dermie O'Connell H41 up in the alr for a one hand push shot as Toledo bowed 64-56 In the Garden. DUQUESNE . . . 55 HOLY CROSS . . . 45 Although outscored from the floor 34-30, the Dukes sank 25 foul points to H.C.'s 11 to cop the decision before a record bas- ketball crowd at Pittsburgh. The contest was tied four times in the first half. but H. C. pulled away to a 28-20 lead at the half. This lead was maintained for seven min- utes. Then the Dukes pulled ahead 40-39 and were in the driver's seat for the rest of the night. Cousy's 11 points topped the H. C. scorers. The rest of the points were rather evenly distributed. WYOMING . . . 58 HOLY CROSS . . . 57 The lanky cow boys inflicted a heartbreak- ing third straight loss on the purple bas- keteers. H. C. fell behind early in the game but overcame the deficit. At halftime the locals ruled 34-30. but the westerners crept up. With four minutes left, the score was 52-all: with 30 seconds left, Wyoming held a 58-57 margin. Four times the Cru- saders fouled to get possession but each time Wyoming chose to take the ball out of bounds. This strategy exhausted the time. All ten Crusaders figured in the scoring but Laska's 13 points led the pack. HOLY CROSS . . . 64 TOLEDO . . . 56 Taking over the lead at the six minute mark and never relinquishing it. H. C. re peated an earlier victory over Toledo. The game consisted of a series of varying leads built up by the Crusaders and come backs by the Western.ers. An early lead of 18-10 was chopped to 35-32 at halftime A 49-39 lead was cut to 51-47 at the half way mark of the last period. But the in iection of fresh reserves into the game en abled the Cross to have 64-49 command with four minutes left. Zuber's 23 points for Toledo were overcome by Kaftan's 14 O'Conne1l's 11 and 8 each by Mullaney McMullan and Laska. Two Valparalso players and Frank Offrlng l20l leap for a rebound ln the 'llrsf llalf of Hle game. Avenglng 'lwo past defeats. Holy Cross won. 76-49. HOLY CROSS . . . 71 TUFTS . . . 29 Only the technical marvels of the Purple squad kept this run.away from being bor- ing. The first five jumped off to a 21-5 lead at the ten minute mark. In the next ten minutes, the second unit upped the count to 41-12. The third string played almost the entire second half. And they-Graver, O'Shea, Riley, Forman, Sullivan-proved too much for Tufts. And though they played only about twelve minutes, Dermie O'Connell and Charlie Bollinger hooped 13 and 11 points respectively. Coach Iulian used fifteen men in the game, only two of whom failed to score. HOLY CROSS . . . 76 VALPARAISO . . . 49 At Last! After two successive annual defeats, the eastern Crusaders gained re- venge with an easy victory over the West- ern Crusaders. The two team system worked at a nearly perfect clip. The sec- ond unit-Cousy, Laska, McMullan, Cur- ran and Oftring-sparked the Crusaders in the first half, leaving with a 25-18 ad- vantage. Beginning the second half with a 29-33 lead, the first unit exploded. For ten minutes, O'Connell, Kaftan, Bollinger. Mul- laney and Haggerty peppered the basket. The score read 57-35. Then everybody got into the act until the final whistle. O'Connell garnered 14 points, Cousy and Mullaney 12 each and Haggerty 10. HOLY CROSS . . . 84 A. I. C .... 43 For five minutes, the pressing tactics and long shots of the Aces held the H. C.ers to an 11-10 lead. Then the dam gave way. The first platoon left the court with a 20-12 lead. The departure of the second team at the half saw a count of 40-24. In the second half, the A.I.C. basket was iust a magnet attractin.g Purple shots. Charlie Bollinger enjoyed his best night of the season, tallying 16 points. O'Connell scored 12, Cousy 11. Mullaney. coming down the middle. lays one from in front as Manhattan bowed. July Gan-44 58 M Eleven thousand people witnessed a well- played game decided by the generally superior finesse of the Worcesterites. The scrappy Iaspers overcame an eleven point deficit to match the Crusaders' 23 points at halftime. The fancy passing and shoot- ing of the boys from Mt. St. Iames told early in the second stanza which way the wind would blow. In the first ten minutes Manhattan was outscored 20-12 and in the last ten minutes, 15-14. Ken Haggerty's fine set-shooting account- ed for 11 Purple points. Kaftan and O'Con- nell were strong under the basket with 10 marks each. HOLY CROSS . . . 69 BROWN . . . 49 The Bruins were widely out-classed. though willing. opponents. Doggie Iulian used the two platoon system to shackle the Bear. The second unit pro- vided the early spark. Inheriting a 16-10 lead from the first team it ran the score to 32-23 at half time. In the second half, the first five worked to perfection. The result: a 53-31 lead at the halfway point. The last minutes had no affect on the outcome, but the crowd was given its money's worth. Ioe Mullaney was in top form as he steer- ed the team to victory. O'Connell and Haggerty flipped in 11 points each: Cousy and Laska, 10 each. HOLY CROSS . . . 47 CANISIUS . . . 36 A late surge enabled the Crusaders to cop their seventh straight victory. Ioe Mullaney and Frank Oftring played the key roles in the win with eleven points each. Three Oftring baskets came in the tense late moments of the game. Leading 21-14 at the half, victory for the Cross seemed secure. But the Griffins caught on fire and took a 36-35 lead. But Oftring. Kaftan and O'Connell gave H. C. a 41-36 command. Then for three minutes the Crusaders froze the ball. Franctically Can- isius fouled three times in an attempt to regain posession of the ball. But Oftring scored twice to ice the game. HOLY CROSS . . . 64 BECKER . . . 45 H. C. was gunning for its eighth in a row, Becker for its ninth. But eight proved to be the lucky number. The boys from Mt. St. Iames ran up a 29-19 half-time lead. Becker then crept to within 6 points of the Purple when the second platoon came on the floor. Andy Laska, a Worcester boy, netted six baskets and the Crusaders won going away. Doggie Iulian used thir- teen players in winning, with Laska's thirteen points leading the scoring. Cousy, McMullan and Kaftan each scored ten. Jlalff 64044 50 fefwzze In a game which saw two records broken, H. C. had a fairly easy time in defeating Lafayette. A New England Intercollegiate record was set when the Cross restricted the Pennsylvanians to two points in the first 21112 minutes of play. Lafayette tied the Boston Garden record by netting 18 foul points. Doggie Iulian abandoned his two platoon system for this game and the Purple ran up a 32-12 edge by half- time. Lafayette revived in the second half but were never able to come within less than ten points of H. C. George Kaftan paced the H. C. win with 18 points. 40 Bob McMullan l22l from underneath agaln ln the Boston College tray wltll Ottrlng l20l look- lng on. lf's O'Slleo l25l on a layup ln the closing mln- utes of flle Boston College rout, when H. C. broke all klnds of scoring records, wlnnlnq handlly, 90-48. HOLY CROSS . . . 45 YALE . . . 31 The smooth Crusaders were not extended in winning their second victory in as many nights. Performing ltheir floor maneuvers,l with dazzling efficiency the H. C.ers had little difficulty in setting up their scoring plays. O'Connell and Haggerty sparked the first team to an early 15-10 lead and the second team hiked the lead to 23-15 at half-time. The first unit rolled up a 36-21 advantage in the early part of the second half and the second team held the lead for the remainder of the game. Ken Hag- gerty topped the Purple with 10 points, followed by Bob Cousy with nine. HOLY CROSS . . . 44 SETON HALL . . . 43 For 36 minutes, Seton Hall held sway, their amazing set shooting keeping them up on the Crusaders. But with the score 40- 38, George Kaftan personally gave the Crusaders the lead with the two nifty baskets. O'Connell made it 44-40 with two minutes left. A charity shot brought the Ierseyites up. The Purple froze the ball but with 20 seconds left, fouled. Waiving the shot. the Setonians took the ball out of bounds and a dead-eye shot brought the score to 44-43. Seton Hall dominated the early phases of the game, leading 9-0, 24-14 and at the half, 25-18. But it's the final score that counts. The Crusaders outscored Seton Hall 19-15 from the floor, but the Pirates netted 13 of 22 free shots, Holy Cross only 6 of 14. O'Con- nell was top scorer for the Worcesterites with ll points. Kaftan's 8 and Cousy's 8 were next on the list. HOLY CROSS . . . 67 COLGATE . . . 39 Despite pre-game predictions of a close game, this one turned into a mere exhibi- tion. Within ten minutes H. C. had an overwhelming margin of 26-4 in their favor. The crowd then just sat backto watch the ball-handling magic of the H. C.ers. At midway point the Purple led 34-16. In the second stanza the rout was continued. Dermie O'Connell, although showing only briefly in the last half, swished in 21 points. Andy Laska had ll. Only the absence of the injured George Kaftan probably kept the count out of the three digit strata. HOLY CROSS . . . 86 ST. ANSELM . . . 44 This game figured to be more or less of a pushover. And it was. But the Hawks did pull a minor surprise by leading 7-6 after six minutes. However the Crusaders spurred their steeds and galloped away to a 40-21 halftime advantage. In the sec- ond half the margin was just increased. Doggie Julian allowed twelve men to fatten their point totals. Dermie O'- Connell took chief advantage of this to the tune of 19 tallies. Laska, Cousy and Curran paced the rest of the field with 14, 13, and 12 points respectively. HOLY CROSS . . . 59 PROVIDENCE . . . 50 Despite the football tactics of the Friars, the Crusaders always managed to remain ahead to take this game. The small gym, with its low ceiling, and its fan-shaped backboards, was rather confusing for the Crusaders. The artistry of the passing was a bit below par, but they were able to boast a 52-37 lead with less than ten min- utes to play. But the Friars, playing in a style reminiscent of flying-wedge football days, closed the gap, but not quite enough. The Crusaders outscored Provi- dence only 22-20 from the floor, but sank 15 out of 19 foul shots. George Kaftan dominated the backboards to give the Crusaders 22 points, and win individual scoring honors. HOLY CROSS . . . 59 DARTMOUTH . . . 48 Stubborn opposition was offered by Dart- mouth in a return game at Hanover in the forest primeval. Eight times during the first half the score was tied, but at inter- mission Holy Cross held a 24-23 eyelash lead. The mutual exchange of the lead occurred five times during the second half. Then the Crusaders, sensing that Dartmouth didn't want the lead, kept it for themselves. And this they did. In the last ten minutes, they showed their best wares of the evening. Kaftan and O'Connell once again provided the scoring punch, with 15 and 14 apiece. Jim Riley H51 on a layup against Providence In the South High gym as a total of 93 markers went through the fishnets to break once more the H. C. scoring record. .Jlalff 644,44 66 S ' Welt! 45 The newly-named New England repre- sentative to the N. C. A. A. Tourney drew the largest basketball crowd in Spring- field history. The Gymnasts had the crowd's eyes popping when they hopped into an early 6-0 lead. But by halftime The Cross was leading 32-23. Springfield con- tinued to try hard, but the Purple pulled away to their large victory margin. Bob Cousy was the heaviest offensive gun with 20 points. Frank Oftring was of a slightly smaller calibre with 13. HOLY CROSS . . . 75 RENSSELAER . . . 42 After a slow first five minutes. the Cru- saders began to pop the ball through the basket almost at'will. The result was an easy twentieth victory. Holy Cross held leads of 18-8 at the quarter, 32-15 at the half, and 51-28 after thirty minutes. Once again the Crusaders' legerdemain with the ball kept the crowd on its feet. Coach Iulian used twelve men along the route, each of whom scored. Cousy with 14 points and Oftring with twelve captured individual scoring honors for the Cross. HOLY CROSS . . . 90 BOSTON COLLEGE . . . 48 All sorts of records were broken as the Crusaders trampled the Eagles. Using three teams. the Cross shattered their own scoring mark, established a Garden scor- ing record. and caused sundry other marks to be erased from the books. The Purple played one of its best games of the season. Its razzle-dazzle and long-shot specialties hypnotized the Wingless Eagles. Every Crusader looked good. and almost everyone scored, but Haggerty and Cousy. each ,scoring 14. edged the rest of the field. HOLY CROSS . . . 93 PROVIDENCE . . . 66 A week old Holy Cross scoring record toppled and fell with a crash on the heads of the Providence Friars. Iulian used two combinations to run up a 49-30 lead at the half. Ten minutes later the Crusaders had increased it to 71-43. Then it was a race with the clock to break the record set against B. C. Thirteen men were used to break the record. and increase the win- ning streak to 19, longest in Crusader his- tory. Four men hit double figures, Kaftan with 14. Oftring with 13. Bollinger with 11. and Riley with 10. HOLY CROSS . . . 58 NEW BRITAIN . . . 52 This post season game was scheduled as a warm up for the NCAA Tourney. But the Crusaders showed the effects of their ten-day layoff as the Teachers pushed them to the limit. Holy Cross started off in business-like fashion, but had Cggled off by half time. The Teachers made a strong comeback from the 33-23 half time deficit. and, with two minutes to play. they led 52-51. But McMullan. and Kaftan put the Crusaders ahead. and a semi-freeze pre- served the lead. Kaftan and MCMu11qn were the scoring headliners for the Cross with 14 and 13 points respectively. Andy Laska II9I on a layup agalnsf B. C. as Cousy boxes out the defensive man. Anofher baskel for Kaffan as he puls In a rebound agalnsl' Toledo, wllh fwo men hanging on him. Kaffan gefflng ready lo buckel anofher 'lap In fhe Valparalso Bob M c M u I I a n l22l I e I s o n e loose from under- nealh wlfh Cousy lI7l walling for fhe rebound. In fhe Toledo game. conlesf. Dermle 0'Connell hanglng In fhe alr on a delayed layup ln a game wlfh Canlslus. won by 'lhe Purple 47-36, brlnglng Ihem Info fhe hoop Ilmellghl. Befween lhe Halves. Anolher leff handed hook shof by Joe Mullaney as he ls all alone In fhe corner, runnlnq by fhe Toledo guard. agalnsf Canlslus as he drlves by hls man. O'Connell l14l pufs ln a blg hand 'lo spoll a Valparalso recovery of a re- 0'Connell pedalllng fo a one handed layup b0W'd- Mullaney llll iumplng for a rebound. Shof of fhe Holy Cross bench durlng a game showing varlous reacflons 'lo whaf ls laklng place on fhe floor. Those shown. from leff 'lo rlghf. are Maff Forman. Joe Mullaney, Bob Curran, Ken Haggerfy. Charlle Bollinger, Mgr. Jack Plckeff. Blll Gallagher, Dermle O'Connell, and Coach Alvln Doggie Julian. Anofher manager, Dick Jackson. ls sealed on fhe floor ln fronf of fhe bench. F r a n k Offring l20l delivers a one h a n d p u s h shof ln a game wlfh Manhaffan, won by fhe Cross 58-49. The Tnurne It was what we'd been waiting for all sea- son. When the news was announced on the day after the B. C. game, the refectory be- gan to buzz with excitement. As the days wore on someone would say apprehensive- ly - I think they'll be all right if they can beat Navy! And someone else . . . Wis- consin's the team to beat . . . ! Then with a sudden rush of confidence the entire stu- dent body expected the team to come through the Tourney on top. It's all history now . . . but the excitement , of those days . . . rushing to get tickets . . . wandering over Manhattan before the plctured wlth Coach Jullan accepting the good games and after - - - will long be U mem0fY luck cake presented to the team at a banquet in the minds gf not q few Cfugqdefg , , , ln Klmball Hall before the N.C.A.A. meet. Co-Captains Joe Mullaney and Ken Haggerty V T Blll Gallagher, team good luck charm. addresses Planned df H f,:e'dl ffbjenare Eafhe'-7 Recfgr' the student body at the basketball banquet. JoedM':Ha:1elI: 0:93 fuhanb en gggjr Y' This was the tlash-bulb shot that brought out ' BH 0 ray' ea 0 l e osfon ar en' the now famous saying: lt you don't cut that stuff out, you'll blind me. 15 ov, 1ki,uvw-'I ' X . Scene on the players' bus showing Father Burns. Manager Frank Dooley, Coach Jullan, Ken Hag- Cartoonlst Al Banx harmonlzes with Al Jullan gerty and George Kaftan. ln the background at the banquet tor the hoop comblne ln Klmball. Bolllnger, Cousy and Ottrlng can be dlstln- The tune: We'll go down to see GH Dooley. gulghed, Big 743042 Frank Offring on a layup against Navy in 'Hue openlng game of the N.C.A.A. tournament in New York, won by Holy Cross, 55-47. McMul- lan l22l ls cutting in for a possible rebound. Joe Mullaney HH drlbbllng behind his back as he ls guarded by Ken Shugarf of Navy fame. Joe fallled 18 polnh durlng the confesf. July Goan 55 flfwwf 47 The Crusaders put their best foot forward in the opening round in the Eastern elim- inations of the N. C. A. A. Tourney by whipping Navy. The superb shooting of Ioe Mullaney and George Kaftan's tap-ins and backboard control. featured the H. C. victory. Doggie Iulian started a quintet composed of O'Conne1l, Kaftan, Oftring, Mullaney, and Haggerty. Navy jumped into a 7-2 lead at the three-minute mark but by the ten minute point the Crusaders had established a 15-13 edge. In came Laska, Cousy, McMullan and Curran to join Oftring and Navy caught fire to grab a 23-15 lead. Coolly, Iulian iuggled his lineup, returning Kaftan and Mullaney to the floor with only five minutes left. This decision paid off as Mullaney sank three spectacular shots, Cousy dropped in two and Oftring one. This rally gave the half time score a 29-27 Purple flavor. Cousy, Kaftan, Oftring, Curran and Mullaney started the second half for H. C. The Mid- dies immediately edged ahead 30-29, but Kaftan and Mullaney pushed the Crusad- ers out front and they were never headed again. Leading 38-36 'at the ten minute mark, the canny Iulian sent in the re- freshed Haggerty and O'Con.nell and the H. C.ers pulled away to victory. It was a great coaching triumph for Iulian as he was forced to juggle his lineup under pressure to find the winning combination. Ioe Mullaney was high scorer for the night with 18 points. His incredible hits had the crowd amazed. George Kaftan scored 15 points and equally as valuable were his contributions at the backboards. Frank Of- tring also played the maiority of the game and was a key man from his pivot spot. July Gan-44 60 0.C'.!V. 45 The Crusaders were knocked off their horses early in this semi-final ioust with the New Yorkers. But George Kaftan with a tremendous personal effort put the Cru- saders back on and led them to victory. Holy Cross scored first on Kaftan's foul shot, but by the ninth minute C. C. N. Y. led 14-4. Here Kaftan sank the Crusader's first floor goal. But the Gothamites contin- ued ahead, 19-10 fall 10 points being Kaf- tan'sJ, and then 23-12. With four and one half minutes to play. Kaftan re-entered the fray after resting, and H. C. was down 23-14. But the rejuvenated Crusaders had just begun to fight. Kaftan dropped in nine points, Haggerty and Oftring two each. This 13 point barrage enabled the Cross l1 s Bob Cousy ll7l on a layup ln the Navy game. Frank Offrlng l20l applies the English to a layup shot as team-mate Cousy ll7l stands by for the rebound. to take a half time lead of 27-25. Nineteen of these points were Kaftan's. The halftime lead didn't last long. C. C. N. Y. went out in front again only to lose it to the ever- fighting Purple. But by the nine minute point, the count was knotted at 38-38. A minute later Laska and Kaftan had given the Cross a 42-38 margin. With six min- utes to play, it was 49-42. And then The Crusaders piled it up. According to the official scorer they scored 8 points in the final forty seconds. The 60-45 victory was a great tribute to a team that wouldn't be beaten and to a player who wouldn't let it be beaten. Beyond a doubt George Kaf- tan outshone all others as he hooped in 30 points, one less than the N. C. A. A. rec- ord. With Kaftan in the background ll2l. Joe Mullaney llll tempts t w o Okla- homa players as Bob McMullan cuts tor the hoop on a scor- lng play in the clos- ing minutes of the game for the nation- al basketball cham- pionship, w o n b y Holy Cross 58-47. 04614 64344 58 Uklafwm 4 7 Hail to the N. C. A. A. Champions! The Holy Cross Cru- saders reached the summit of their season-long climb as they downed the Oklahoma Sooners, Western Champions. This was the first time that an Eastern representative had ever won the Tourney and Holy Cross won it in convincing style after a close battle. During the first half the teams were matching each other basket for basket until a brief spurt gave Okla- homa a 31-28 halftime advantage. In the second half, the Crusaders reenacted the role they played in the first two games, the role which characterizes true champions - the ability to stage an uphill fight to vic- tory. First, Frank Oftring scored two baskets to make it 32-31 for Holy Cross. A foul shot tied it up for the Sooners but McMullan tossed in three points. Up front 37-33 the lead was preserved to the end. With two minutes left. the Sooners, trailing 49-45 were expected to put on the pressure. But it was Holy Cross who put on the pressure. Four points by Kaftan, three by O'Connell and two by McMullan put the game on ice for the Cross. Dermie O'Connell broke out his scoring famine to score 16 big points. Frank Oftring excelled as usual off the backboards and also accounted for fourteen points. And big George Kaftan was his usual self as he tossed in 18 points. Kaftan was named the Most Valuable Player in the Tourney. It was the first time an Eastern College player had won the award. And George we-ll deserved it. Besides scoring 63 points in three games, he was also a stalwart at clearing the backboards in all the games. Kaftan ll2l has lust snared a rebound and ls looklng for a tast break as the Ok- lahoma players re- treat to the defen- slve zone. Oftrlng ls comlnq over tor a pass. Kaffan is sealed on fhe shoulders of his feam- mafes as he is congraf- ulafed by fhe N.C.A.A. dlrecfor for wlnnlng The oufslandlng p I a y e r award for 'lhe fourney. A group plcfure of fhe feam when fhe frophy was belng presenfed fo Coach Doggle Julian for wlnnlng fhe championship. Flcfured here are Frank Dooley, Manager: The N.C.A.A. commlffee chalrman. Kaffan, Mullaney, Julian, Graver, Offrlng. Dlck Jackson, assi. manager. ln fhe rear are Haggerty, Riley and Curran, whlle O'Connell. Laska and McMullan are kneeling ln fronf. For the first time in the history of Holy Cross, a varsity hockey team was fielded this past winter. Coming through with a four and five record in its first year of competition is indeed commendable, but when you also take into con- sideration the fact that most of the opponents were of New England's highest caliber and that the practices depended solely upon the weather, it begins to border on the outstand- ing. Primarily responsible for this success was Coach Dick Rondeau, ex-Dartmouth great, HOCKEY whose shrewd knowledge of the game and competent handling of the players had to vie in many instances with the superior material of opponents. Also an important factor in the season's events was the play of Captain Donn Bussiere. The redhead from north of the border was ex- pected to be one of the outstanding collegiate icemen of the year, and to say that he lived up to expectations would be only to omit his outstanding leadership as captain and his om- nipresent team play. , Fellows like Jim Doherty and Eddie Johnson combined with Captain Bussiere to form a high scoring forward wave, - a wave that news- papermen considered one of the best in college hockey by the end of the season. Freshmen Joe Cunnane, Paul McNamara and Sophomore Bob McAuliFfe made up a second line that could give and take with the best of them. Jim Riley, Frank lgo, Ned Moran, Bill Sullivan and John Walsh were other forwards that showed to ad- vantage when used. At the defense posts, Leo Troy and Paul Whit- ney stood out with Tommy Donovan and Frank O'Hare operating well as reserves. In the nets two Jims, O'Brien and Ronayne, held sway. Both saw action during the course of the season and responded with some fine goal tending. The only other factor that needs to be men- tioned is the fine team spirit that was so evident in defeat as well as in victory. BOSTON COLLEGE-8 H C-4 The Eagles were admittedly a tough opener, but for the better part of two periods our pucksters held them on even terms. ln the first stanza B.C. scored two quick ones while we were shorthanded. Mc Aulifie mode it one for Holy Cross on a pass irom Cunnane. B.C. widened its margin in the second period on a goal by Harvey. The Cross came back to tie it all up with goals by Cunnane and Doherty. Fitzgerald of B.C. broke the deadlock seconds be- fore the period ended. B.C. made it 5 to 3 shortly after the 'Final frame began. Doherty pumped one in to make it 5 to 4. From then on, however, it was all B.C. with Crusader goalie Jim Ronayne having most of the play down in his end. Conditioning was noticeably absent but the team gave several indications of promise. Ronayne in the nets was little short of ter- rific for the Cross. ' H C-14 A.I.C.-3 The A.I.C. team was an unknown quantity at game time, but it didn't take our puck chasers long to find out its weaknesses. Exactly three minutes after the opening faceoff H.C. enioyed a 2 to 0 lead, thanks to goals by Paul McNamara and Leo Troy. Cunnane, Doherty and Bussiere added three more to make it 5 to 0 at the end of the period. At the start of the second period A.l.C. notched two quick tallies but things returned to normal shortly thereafter, and, by the close of the stanza the Cross had increased its lead to 9 to 2. In the third period A.I.C. scored its final goal, but Holy Cross scored five more to make it a i4 to 3 vic- Tory. The first line with ten goals led the scoring. Bussiere accounted for five of them. Everyone on the starting team except the goalie figured in the scoring. BOSTON UNIVERSITY-6 H C-4 B.U. was reputedly the best team in Boston and the Purple icemen were supposed to lie dawn and play dead. For the tirst five minutes they did iust that, but for the rest of the game they were very much alive. After exactly five minutes of the first period were spent B.U. was leading 4 to 0. Before the period was over the Terrier lead was cut to two goals. Cunnane scored on a pass from McAuliffe and Bussiere set up Eddie Johnson for the other. In the second period the Cross pressed hard but the only goal was made by Reynolds of B.U. Most of the shooting, however, was against Bevins, the Terrier goalie, who was impregnable. B.U. increased its margin early in the third period on a freak goal from the face off. The Cross came back with goals by McAuliffe and Doherty. The Purple kept shooting but Bevins kept making save after save and the score remained B.U. 6, H.C. 11. H C-9 NORTHEASTERN-4 Because of their showing against B.U., the Cru- saders were favored to take this one, and, after the first period, they proceeded according to sched- ule. The Huskies put up a stiff battle, however, for the Hrst twenty minutes, and Cunnane had to sink a long shot to tie them before the initial stanza was over. Still hustling, Northeastern duplicated sec- ond period goals by Doherty and Troy but scores by Walsh, Cunnane and Bussiere gave the Purple a 6 to 3 lead at the closing bell. ln the third period Paul McNamara went on a scoring spree which netted the Cross three more goals and a 9 to 3 advantage. Northeastern con- cluded the scoring but the Purple wasn't to be denied. McNamara led the scoring with three goals and two assists. Cunnane had two goals and three assists to place second. HARVARD-I0 H C-4 This game showed the folly of depending upon outdoor ice for practice. Without a single workout since the Northeastern game the Cross badly wilted in the third period and the fast skating Harvards took the tired Crusaders right into camp. For two periods the game was a battle, but Harvard had obvious superiority. The first iifteen minutes were scoreless but the Crimson suddenly broke loose with three goals and held this lead until the end of the period. Right at the start of the second stanza Doherty and McAuliffe tallied to bring the Purple within one goal of a tie. Harvard made it 4 to 2, however, and the period ended that way. ln the final frame the roof fell in. Harvard racked up six goals in less time than it takes to tell. McNamara and Bussiere tallied but their cause was vain. Bussiere, playing almost the whole game, was great in defeat. The absence of Leo Troy left a marked weakness in the defense. H C-7 BROWN-0 Recovering from their Harvard setback, the Cross looked like a reiuvenated team as it took the measure of Brown 7 to O. Fine passing and super- lative goal tending were the features of the game. The Crusaders started off their scoring early in the first period when Captain Donn Bussiere tallied on a pretty pass from Doherty and Johnson, Right wings Doherty and McAuliffe were responsible for the next two goals, banging in scores from successive faceoffs. Five minutes in the second period Doherty regis- tered on another pretty pass play. McAuliffe dropped in the fifth goal and Jim Riley tallied the sixth. The third period was pretty much nip and tuck. Joe Cunnane scored the only marker on a long shot from the blue line, when Brown had six lor- wards on the ice trying to overt a shutout. H C-'I0 WILLIAMS-5 Williams wanted to win this one. It was their Alumni homecoming day and despite the frigid weather quite a few of the old grads were gathered around to watch. For a period it was a good game. The Cross drew first blood at the two minute mark when Riley scored, but shortly after Radcliffe tallied for Will- iams to even it up. Troy put H.C. in the lead again but before the period was over Williams had come back with another score. The second period was all Holy Cross. The Cru- saders went on a six point scoring binge with the first line getting them all. Doherty had three to his credit, Johnson two and Bussiere one. ln the third period, with mast of the reserves in action, Williams added two more points to their score, while Donovan and Sullivan tallied for the Cross. lf, Ut 'f1f- t'5'i . . fs mms 'W f'l : ,iii swan! W' YA LE-9 H C-7 The New Haven papers said this was the most exciting game of the year in their Arena. It might well have been. Invincible Yale was supposed to trounce H.C. but there was little trouncing done, especially on the part of Yale. In fact most ob- servers were inclined to think the Eli victory was generously tinged with horse shoes. Yale started off auspiciously enough scoring at the fifty second mark. Cunnane retaliated for Holy Cross five minutes later. Shortly after Doherty gave the Crusaders the lead with a long shot. Wood of Yale evened it up again, but in the closing minutes of the period Bussiere made it 3 to 2, Holy Cross in front. The second period saw the Cross taking up right where they left off. Bussiere scored on a pass from Doherty. Fifty seconds later Doherty himself scored. Yale came back with a goal, and another, and still another to tie it all up. Yale took the lead when the third period was two minutes old. Boynton passed out from behind the cage and the pass glanced off goalie Ronayne into the cage. Clapp added another goal for Yale and so did Howe, giving the Elis a three point advantage. McAuliffe lessened it to two with his tally and Whitney shortened it to one. Yale scored again and though the Cross pressed hard, time ran out and Yale had the spoils. A great moral victory, though, for a fighting Crusader team, and truly out- standing performances by Capt. Bussiere and New Havenite Jim Doherty. BOSTON COLLEGE-5 H C-1 The year's finale, and the boys in purple tried desperately to win but it iust wasn't in the books. B.C. took a lead early in the first period and from then on in was never headed. Burns, Threadgold and Burns again, gave the Eagles a 3 to 0 lead in the first period. The Cross got one back in the second when Doherty and Bussiere combined to score but that was the limit of the Crusader scaring. In the third period B.C. managed to beat goalie O'Brien twice more to make the final score read 5 to l. The Crusaders tried hard and were never outfought but they couldn't quite seem to push the puck into the nets. Playing their last game in purple spangles, Capt. Bussiere and Jim Doherty continued to be outstanding. Hats ol? also to the other seniors Ronayne, O'Hare, Walsh and Whitney as well as to all the others whose spirit and enthusiasm, despite numerous handicaps, so deeply impressed Holy Cross hockey followers. I . I I' BART SULLIVAN Coach Perhaps the least appreciated but hardest worked of all college athletes arelthe trackmen. From the early days of Fall through the closing days of Spring, they are constantly pounding the countryside, the boards and the cinders in their quest for improvement. Theirs is a sport that recognizes no season, cross-country in the fall, indoor meets throughout the winter, and outdoor meets during the Spring. No sport demands such stamina, such courage from the individual performer. Yet their spoils of victory are small. No stadium, re- sounding with the cheers of thousands, spurs them on. Theirs is a personal achievement, well-worth the praise and gratitude of fellow Crusaders. Bart Sullivan, an institution at Holy Cross, deserves hearty acclaim for the fine iob he has done. Throughout the years Bart has coached and trained his boys to outstanding athletic achievements. Not only has he developed his teams in the rudiments of speed, endurance, and the will to win, but has furnished each man with the ideal of true sportsmanship. Every year arouses more admiration for the venerable mentor from the student body, alumni, and trackmen alike. CROSS COUNTRY The Holy Cross harriers finished fourth in their only Cross-country meet of the season. M. I. T. won this pentagonal meet held at Frank- lin Park, Dorchester, Massachusetts, under the auspices of the Har- vard Athletic Association. Holy Cross trailed M. I. T., Harvard and Tufts. I Hampered by the lack of distance runners, the Purple found great difficulty in mastering the long grind of 4.3 miles. Jim O'Leary, Crusader distance star, was the only bright light in an otherwise dark picture. In the aforementioned meet, O'Leary placed second, one-hundred yards behind the winner Ted Vogel, former national l0,000 meter champion. Rocco Scerra of Holy Cross finished thir- teenth, while Wally Maisak, Tom O'Donnell, and George Finn finished further back. In other cross-country events, O'Leary gained added glory for Holy Cross. Jim finished seventh in the New England A.A.U. cross- country run at Franklin Park. The Crusader runner was among the leaders for the first four miles, but fell behind to finish the race exactly 2 minutes and 43 seconds behind Ted Vogel's winning time. O'Leary then went on to finish second to Bob Black, Rhode Island State's thin man, in both the Junior and Senior National A. A. U. l0,000 meter championships at Van Cortlandt Park, New York. O'Leary, who is rapidly gaining recognition as one of the better collegiate distance runners in the country, once again travelled to Franklin Park for the New England Collegiate championships. Again, Black and Vogel were in top form, relegating Jim to third position. At the I. C. 4. A. harrier championships in New York, O'Leary placed eleventh. INDOOR MEETS In the first appearance of the indoor season at the knights of Co- lumbus Meet in Boston, two dashmen, Fran Murphy and Frank Burke gained prestige for the Purple athletic fortunes. Murphy and Burke sprinted remarkably well to place second and fourth, respectively, in the fifty yard dash. Ed Conwell, the former N. Y. U. dusky-speed- ster, was the victor. Both Holy Cross relay teams met with bad defeats. Packachoag's varsity quartet composed of Fran Murphy, Capt. Walt Maisak, Bob Farrell, and Tom O'Donnell finished behind Harvard and Brown in the mile relay. -A dropped baton spelled disaster for the foursome. The two-mile relay team of George Finn, Bill Feeney, Ray Armstrong, and Rocco Scerra was disappointing as they finished fifth in a six team field. A week later in New York's Madison Square Garden, at the 40th annual Millrose Games, Bart Sullivan offered a revised quartet in hopes of better results. Murphy, Maisak, George Finn, and Gerry McDavitt were the standard bearers for the night's contest. But victory still eluded the Crusaders as a crack Villanova four and a good Georgetown team fiashed across the tape ahead of the Worces- ter anchor man. Some solace was gained, however, as Boston Col- lege ran fourth in the same race. Capt. Wally Maisak was the outstanding performer of the night for the Purple. His rousing quarter carried the Cross from second place to a 15 yard lead, enough to enable the Crusaders to clinch third place. Returning to the Boston Garden for the B. A. A. Meet, Holy Cross, led by Majsak and Barry Reed, a former Crusader Track captain recently discharged from the service, realized the fruits of victory for the first time. The quartet of Murphy, Maisak, Reed, and Mc- Davitt licked Brown and Yale, avenging a previous defeat at the hands of the Bruins. The Crusaders took the bitter with the sweet, however, for the two-mile relay team again lost in its specialty. Once more the Crusaders gave their regards to Broadway. Re- turning to Manhattan for the New York Athletic Club Meet, the baton-passers continued their winning streak. Apparently, Coach Sullivan had found the right combination. This time, Yale and B. C. were numbered among the conquered. Again it was Maisak and Reed pacing the relayists, with Murphy and McDavitt also turning in creditable performances. From midway in the second lap, when Maisak pulled into the lead, the Crusader quartet was never headed. Coach Bart sent a four-man team to New York for their final Gotham appearance at the I. C. 4. A. championships. However, Frank Calabrese, pole-vaulter extraordinary, was the only Crusader to garner any points. Frank gained a tie for fourth place to put Holy Cross in the scoring column. In their final indoor appearance of the year, the tracksters romped to an easy victory over Amherst and Massachusetts State at the Am- herst Alumni Gym. The Bartmen outscored the Lord .leffs and the Aggies 67 5X6 to 45 1f6 to 19. Crusader Bill Chaparone had the distinction of being the high scorer and also the only double winner of the day. He tallied ten points by winning both hurdle events and captured a fourth-place tie in the High-Jump to amass a 102: point total for the afternoon's festivities. Captain Wally Maisak picked up nine points for the Purple by virtue of his victory in the 440 and runner-up spot in the 220. To show the complete dominance of the Crusaders in the running events it might be pointed out that they gained three out of four possible places in both the 880 and 220. The other winners included Frank Burke,'in the dash, Fran Murphy, in the 220, and George Finn, in the 880. April 26 May 2 May 7 May 9 May 15 May 23-24 May 30-31 VARSITY SCHEDULE 1947 Harvard, Northeastern, and Boston College at Cambridge Fort Devens College lMass. State Extensionl Brown Dartmouth Boston College New England l. C. A. A. at Ayer, Mass. at Fitton Field at Hanover at Boston Championships at Durham, N. H at Philadelphia GULF With every oth-er activity on the hill' strug- gling to return to normalcy, our embryo Nelsons and Sneads are attempting to bring back the golf team the reputation it enioyed in the days of the Turnesa boys, Eddie Murphy and Joe Mona- han, Jr. At this early printing date the informa- tion concerning the team this year is sparse even to the question of a final schedule. At present our golfers are entered in the Eastern division of the NCAA to be held at Winchester Country Club sometime in May. ln this three day round robin tournament they will meet Harvard, Brown and MIT. ln addition there will doubtless be entrants in the New England Intercollegiate Champion- ship to be held at Oakley Country Club after the NCAA tournament. ln individual matches the schedule is far from complete. Presently a home and home series with Boston College is definite and tentative matches are to be had with Am- herst, Fort Devens, Harvard and Brown. lf these plans materialize our par busters will have their hands full with a pretty complete series of matches and these teams of known talent should provide a worthy test of the ability of our golfers. Although as yet the first play-off for team positions has not been held, still the list is studded with many veterans and a few newcomers boast- ing very impressive amateur records. The vet- erans include: Dick Flynn, Bill Blackham, and Frank O'Hare all of the 1943 team which was the last organized team to represent the school officially. Holdovers from last year's informal team are Jim Ronayne and Jim Doherty, both of hockey fame. Pushing these so-called regulars of known talent will be a group of new men with quite a record in amateur tournaments. Heading this list are Tracey Mehr, a freshman from Wis- consin and Bob Phelan, a senior from Chicago. Mehr is now Wisconsin Junior State Champion and Phelan has placed high in many of the mid- western open tournaments where the competition is keenest and roughest. With these men as a nucleus it looks as though Charlie Donnelly, Holy Cross' golf mentor for many years, will have little trouble fielding a team which will rival the best of the school's teams from the past. For well over a decade lsince the spring of 1935 in factl the Holy Cross Tennis Team has been well-termed the forgotten varsity crew. But with attendance at Hill classes beyond par the reiuvenated tennis team is once again seeking prominence as a representa- tive Packachoag sport. I l This' spring, under the direction of committeemen Bob Donahue, Jerry Kierce and Bob Mann, over forty candidates answered the call for tryouts. Meanwhile the Athletic Associa- tion had received invitations from Brown and other New England colleges for team matches. A schedule for ten games in the month of May included Brown, Massachusetts State lat Fort Devensl, Worcester Tech, Amherst, Boston College, Boston University and Springfield College. The team will take to the courts with ten varsity players and a manager. During April Jerry Kierce, Bill Long, Bob Mann, Bob Donahue, Paul Whitney and Donn Bussiere were thrashing it out in lively style for the initial varsity positions. Bob Donahue was acting manager for the team. TENNI JACK BARRY Coach Holy Cross under Jack Barry has been long and iustly famous for its fine baseball teams. And the 1947 club has no intention of allowing this reputation to be- come tarnished. Indeed, to brighten it, a strong sched- ule, including both Red Sox and Braves, was listed for 1947. To meet this challenge Coach Jack Barry worked his candidates for many hours and finally brought forth his newest baseball product, the 1947 Crusaders. Jackie Whalen, playing his third straight year at the keystone sack captained the 1947 Purple nine. His steady play at the pivot position and consistently high batting average made him the nucleus of the in- field. Directly to Whalen's left in the infield stood Bill Biskup at first base. A Sophomore, this was Bill's first year of varsity ball at the Cross. ln high school he was selected on the all-Albany team for two years. Dia- metrically across the diamond from Biskup at the hot corner was Paul Rossetti. ln 1942 Paul played at second base, then took time out to win a Purple Heart and returned in 1946 to take over the third base post. Fresh- man Bill Porter, who was seasoned on the Sampson Naval Base nine, was the choice at shortstop. Pos- sessed of a fine arm and dangerous bat, Bill is expected to be a stalwart for future H. C. nines. Out in the garden field, reading from left to right we find the three Bobs, Sullivan, Curran and Lavery. 1947 football co-captain Bob Sullivan, playing his third year of baseball, was a man to be reckoned with when he held the willow in his hand. Bob Curran, who also gained stardom on the basketball club, displayed a fine throwing arm and a wide range while patrolling spacious center field. Thelrightfielder, Bob Lavery, another promising Freshman, showed his prowess with the bat early in the season against the Red Sox. In high school, Lavery won all-scholastic honors-in foot- ball and baseball. The fourth outfielder, Ronald 'Red Sliney, another Purple Heart winner, has been long prominent in football as well as baseball on the hill. Some baseball experts believe that pitching is the most important factor in a team's success. And Holy Cross could boast of a fine staff. Lefty .lack Tivnan, in his third year as a Holy Cross starter, was a proved competitor. His 1945 H. C. record was 11 victories and 2 losses. ln 1946, Tivnan was hampered by a sore arm and his record was 2-2. Against the Charlestown Naval nine in 1945 he opened the season with a no- hit, no-run eFfort. Al McEvoy, another southpaw, has been tabbed as one of the greatest prospects to come out of Brooklyn. At Brooklyn Prep he hurled three no- hit, no-run games and was picked as the most valuable player in the Metropolitan area. The third portsider, Joe Reedy, hails from Reading, Pa. Just a freshman, Joe hurled a no-hit game in 1944 for his high school and received the award for the outstanding athlete. The right handed members of the staff included Rod Fagan, a senior participating in his third year of ball for Holy Cross. Tom Donovan and Dick Shellenbach, both from B. C. High, had outstanding school records. Donovan, while playing for Camp Crowder, Western Sectional Champs, had a 6-2 record. Matt Forman rounded out the pitching corps. Behind the plate was Ed Polack, back for his second year of regular catching. ln 1944 Ed was deadly in throwing out base stealers. ln 1947 his arm was found to be iust as potent. Backing up Ed were Jim Ronayne and Joe Madden, who shared the catching burden for the 1946 club. Those are the boys who carry the Purple banners through this rugged 21 game schedule. H. C. 'I-RED SOX 9 Five thousand fans braved frigid weather at the debut of the 1947 edition of the Holy Cross Baseball team. The Crusaders started their season modestly by challenging the supremacy of the Boston Red Sox, 1946 American League Champions. After eight and a half innings the game was halted with the Red Sox ahead 9-1. Al McEvoy, promising freshman southpaw, started on the mound for the Crusaders, opposing Paul Schreiber. In the very first inning a walk, a single, and an infield out by the mighty Ted Williams garnered the first run for the Bosox. Three more tallies were added in the second when McEvoy developed a streak of wildness. One single, five walks, an infield out and a fly produced three runs. Lefty Tivnan relieved Mc- Evoy in the second and twirled two scoreless frames. In the last of the fourth the Crusaders put together two singles with a walk sandwiched in to push across their only score. Bob Lavery, freshman outfielder who struck a double in the second inning, slashed a single to left field. He advanced to second on Curran's base on balls and scored on a single by Sullivan. ln the fifth frame Tivnan walked into trouble. He passed Goodman and Rocco. Mele smashed a savage grounder to Porter at shortstop, who made a fine stop but a poor throw, which allowed Goodman to score. Rocco crossed the plate on a long fly to the outfield. Three singles gave the Sox another run in the sixth and the last two were charged against Reedy in the eighth. After the first half of the ninth, several thousand Worcester iuveniles overran the field like a plague of locusts, causing the game to be called. Four of the Sox who played, Williams, York, Pella- grini and Mele, started the season for Boston on the next day. The coldness of the day hampered the Purple pitchers, especially in their control. But the weather didn't bother Curran's arm when he uncorked a beautiful heave in the fifth inning. Rossetti, Whalen and Biskup rang up the only H. C. double play of the game. Whalen and Lavery got the only H. C. extra base blows. 9 wh FATHER HART Everyone on Packachoag Hill knows Fr. Hart. He met us as freshmen when we were registering and im- mediately his sincere congeniality impressed us. As we became accustomed to Holy Cross life we came more and more in contact with our Student Coun- sellor,-on the altar at Sunday benediction, up on the intramural fields during the week, in his office when we were in need of a loan or wanted some personal advice. To him we owe much for making our college days the more pleasant. As director of the intramural program, his efforts were unselfish and untiring. On his shoulders rested the task of returning intramurals to their pre-war im- portance among college activities. For a iob well done and for many favors of the past, we the class of i947 say a sincere thank you. INTRAMURALS Shortly after we had all attended our first classes of the new semester, Fr. Hart posted a request for the formation of touch football teams. Before the lineups had been all handed in, Freshman Field was marked off into gridirons and within a week the intramural season was in full swing. The teams were divided into two leagues, both resident and day students competing. Before Novem- ber rolled around Freshman Field had witnessed several contests that would have made some varsity games look dull by comparison. When the season was over the Beaven Beavers had the laurels but only after defeating a stubborn Wheeler Angel team and a hard-to-down crew from second Carlin in the playoffs. Dave Manahan, Ray Carey and Monk Daley sparked the victors to a record of eight victories and nary a loss. They totaled one hundred and forty points to their opponents' eighteen, a record which ranked among the best intramural teams ever. A surprise highlight of the season was the showing made by the freshmen from third O'Kane. Their only loss was to the champs and Fred Feuerbach, Tom McCormick and Wally Gal- lagher made the All Star team for the frosh. For their work as referees Jack Spillane and Bob Maney were awarded intramural keys along with the champion Beavenites. These charms, in the shape of a fraternity key, were inscribed with a figure repre- senting the sport for which they were awarded and were given to the members of all victor teams, tourna- ment winners, and faithful officials. Concurrent with the football season was the tennis tournament. A goodly number of competent courtmen entered into the competition, which speaks well of prospects for the tennis team. Ranny Mann took first place but he was pressed right down to the wire by Donn Bussiere, Pete Harrity and Tom Costello, the other finalists. Handball also came into the limelight right about this time. On the court in back of Campion there were several good matches before the snow fell and forced cancellation of the tourney. The matched play is expected to be resumed in the spring. During the winter months the scene of intramural activities turned to the gym where the spotlight was focused on basketball. This time third Carlin walked off with the spoils, but clubs like third Beaven, first Wheeler, and the Worcester Day Students provided plenty of stiff opposition. The winners were composed of Walt Roberts and Bob Barton, the two football ends, at forwards, Ted Langon at center, and Joe Grennen and .lack Hadley back at the guards. They were a smooth working outfit and might have made a varsity coach of some other college slightly apple green with envy. ln actuality there were several basketeers who might have starred for some quintet other than our national champs. Lads like Bert Dolan, Gene DeFilippo, Joe McAfee, Paul Sheehan, Bill Donovan and Al McEvoy would have done very well for the Purple before the Julian era. Another snow-time intramural attraction was swim- ming. The pool at the Lincoln Square Boy's Club was available twice weekly and many of the students took advantage of the opportunity to shed their heavy clothes and practice up on their aqua tactics. Junior and Senior Life Saving courses were oFfered as well as instructions in diving and swimming. There was a meet at the end of the session with Ed Lynch walking off with most of the awards. Ping pong was still another intramural activity that attracted campus-wide attention. The O'Kane Recrea- tion Room was the scene of the over the net and on the table clashes, and from all who watched, the competition was said to be pretty fast. Ray Wenger took the tournament charm in the singles, but had to eliminate Jack Haviland to win it. ln the doubles Bob Cousy, Jack Doyle, Jim Graham and Jack Haviland were the big men, with the latter pair winning in the finals. Two separate bowling tournaments were held, one for individual play and the other for five man team play. ln both, candle pins were used. Freshman Wally Gallagher took the singles crown, beating Jim Sullivan and Charlie Bresnahan. ln the team play Jim Kelley's Carlin club were the victors. Kelley, Charlie Mullins, Ben Pickard, Ralph Diverio and Frank Crowley formed this winning combination. Baseball and softball will start too late to be in- cluded in this book, our deadline being well before the season's opener. However, like all the other sports, a lot of fun is expected by all who compete with a few thrills and some classy ball playing also thrown into the bargain. Batter up! Junior arsil Football The Jayvee football squad enioyed a short but successful season-short in that they played but three games, successful in that they won two of the three and unearthed con- siderable talent for next fall's varsity teams. Under the able tutelage of big Mike Favulli the Junior Crusaders scored heavy victories over Harvard 126-Ol and Dartmouth l26-6l. The single black mark on the record was a close game at Brown which they dropped 20-26. The average of twenty-four points a game indicates the scoring ability of the Jayvees. ln the Harvard tilt two touchdowns were scored by Angelo Maglio, the spark of the JV backfield, and the other t.d's were by Binder and Stetter. The ability of Keville came to light in the Brown game when he contributed two scores. O'Neill and Kelly added the others. In the final Dartmouth game Keville and Maglio hit pay dirt along with Kelleher and Reedy. - Coach Favulli had some choice material in his thirty-odd man squad. Proof of this lay in his inconsistency in fielding a steady first team. The end positions were anchored by Reedy and Durand. Guaciaro, Diverio and McDermott operated well at tackle. Hogan, a coming lineman, played at both tackle and guard in different games. The other guards were J. Kelly, Goepfrich and Vin Zuaro. Doc Wallace and Jurgielewicz and Scully were at center. The backfield -displayed a wealth of talent. Notable was the all-around play of Maglio and Keville. Binder and Winchester switched in the quarterback post. Kelly, Stetter and O'Neill added support to the halfbacks. Also to be mentioned is the fine left-handed passing and running of Joe Maurice. Of course the Jayvees llike all teamsl couldn't have operated without the unsung assistance of the subs. To them as well as to the others goes credit for the team's success. The team maintained no season captain but chose to elect individual game leaders. J. Kelly and Maglio shared the honors for the Harvard game, and J. Kelly once more co- captained in the Brown tilt, this time with Hogan. For the last encounter Keville and Durand were the pilots. s-iwfs 5 1 5 xl I +IN 'NO HOC VIN SIG CES 411 ,O Z fb! X 1 f ' .J XX. V X3 'X fx 5 DQ Q of L R ... 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A ,-iff Q' ' l V gr.-,., fy kyw.. , - f - -' ' - - : ' 1 J 'N 'K 'ilirw . 4: m 3S nr ' f UPL' .-MN. g,'f'-. - -4- ' . -'lfiwew -' V ia ' . ' 'fa'-QAQQ.- '1,Z.,'5?f,!4ff-1-. .f A 'li -' f 4Q'J?i1fi5'.vf' 2 :L if . 'M W, Y?i?'25f?:i 'si2ff7L1 x '7, If . ' ' 1 ' ' 1- 'flr'q1?jgiIA ! Qi .- , ,Qin M Q Xe A' A, K - . - . 'HM '-'i ' ' . A Q I tk --,ge X Ex .wi M ,rl ' A XP? H: -... A R- J - ' Nr -'lx M MZYX--QQ, 'W N5 flirt 4- .1 YI, Snow w'gQgs,MkLg ,tN:M V M . Nu- .:,,wN,, , , 4n,,,g' ,, '-in , V '. - 'W-'F M., Say. X f P-'- . K- . 'ffwliugllr A ,' ,xi M , w' ' N 'ww -...U ,' -., firm'--, I ' l K V ANQN1'--J V Q ' .. HJJIDIHJS- ' , , . A ' :XP ! wkpsw 6 , ea Y . K J I 5 I 1 1' ' ff, Ti . I g VY ,fi Z ., .3 4 Pfofi e ml 1 J gf, 7, A -. of ,, N pipe. Eager spectators on Washington Street in downtown Boston reach for PURPLES. They can't be discussing politics or the weather. Judging from the smile of his date, Jack Layden has just said something funny. Mr. Galea is slightly bored. o-'l ,f- 439 N., A At headquarters at the Sheraton Hotel in Boston, Editor Richard L. Lambert outlines the route of invasion. At nine o'clock on the morning of February 4th, the Holy Cross Purple invaded Boston. Weaving through downtown streets with sound trucks blaring greetings to stunned citizens, the editors swept through City Hall, newspaper offices, publishing houses, department stores, Simmons College and main streets. Boston newspapers called the literary invasion as spectacular a promotion stunt as the city has witnessed in many a year. That night 25,000 Bostonians were reading the .lanuary issue of the PURPLE. Mayor Curley received his copy in person, turned to his son, George, and remarked, Do we advertise in this magazine? Attached to the rear of the sound trucks were large signs: Shl shlshlshl The Watch and Ward is Asleep. iEach copy of the magazine was neatly packed in an envelope bearing the following message: Dear Bostonian, At 9:01 this morning the Holy Cross Purple, literary monthly of Holy Cross College, invaded Boston and quickly gained possession of the city. You are one of 25,000 Bostonians who will read the PURPLE today. Editor Richard L. Lambert commented, The purpose of the invasion was to spread the name and goodwill of the Purple. Senior Committee and dates. ll .H Pl! A few gentlemen and their ladies stand this one out Joe McAfee and Dan Millard greet Jack Rowe and The PURPLE PATCHER Ball of 7947. Friend at the Worcester Auditorium, scene of the PURPLE PATCHER Ball. William R. Sweeney addresses a group at Harvard in a B.J.F. Debate. The most popular place on campus. There I am . . . over there! No, way over. Listen, the third table in the center. Now move your eyes along slowly. There! See me? l'm facing this way. We had spaghetti that day. 1 n .AC lfL0lff!L6!glflfL8lfLf5 The life of a Fatcherman is pretty irregular, all things considered. In re- trospect we remember first of all those chilly November days in front of Di- nand. Remember those little filing cards for your name and number? We'll never forget 'em, what with misplacing one here and there, trying to read the scrawl on dozens of others or attempting to locate a man who gave us a num- ber correctly -- but no name. The circulation staff spent hours upon hours of time lwhich it might have have used on Psychl in drumming up trade. They did an excellent iob, as did the advertising men and their clients, without whose aid this volume could not have been published. Meanwhile your editors were busy at The Stobbs Press where the techni- calities were thrashed out with the very capable and generous assistance of Designer Russ Knight and Manager William O'Connor. Many a midnight we sat 'round that long conference table and worried about covers lwhich were ordered in November, delivered in Aprill and paper stock, which arrived eight and nine months after order. The amazingly high cost of publishing burned away many a dream we had of a luxuriant dash of Vermillion here, or a few more pictures there. We decided on Futura type for the body of the book and the discerning eye will find Cairo and Corvinus italic, too. lnk came in for its share of attention, ninety-five pounds of it were used in the blue-grey tones of the divider pages and end-leaves - more than twice the poundage for the re- maining pages! A special ink was brewed for the view pages and the whole section was pebbled to soften the shadows . . . So you see . . . it isn't such an easy task to compile and edit a year book. That the thousands of details lwhich must be accounted for in every step of a complicated businessl were accomplished was largely through the concentrated efforts of staff members. It is primarily to them that the editors vote a hearty thanks! To all the others also who helped us in any way - To our Moderator, Father Fuir, the faculty and students of the College, the printer, the pho- tographer, and a hundred others - we extend our sincerest appreciation. Henry Tobacconists and Confectioners WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS Wm. McGurren--'18, Pres. 24-Hour Service Office: 627 Main Street ARROW Freeman 81 Co., Inc. WHOLESALE 198 FRONT STREET 6-5184 CAB p Service with Courtesy I HUT SONS LUNG af fhe boffom of the hill The personnel at Thompson's wishes to extend their heartiest congratulations to the Class of '47. May their future be one of health, happiness and prosperity. il Worcesier Telegram The Evening Gazelle Sunday Telegram Radio S'l'a'I'ion WTAG ' UNION SAVINGS BANIC 216 TREMONT STREET. BOSTON 16 HOME MORTGAGES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Q s' 1 N T ' A 4lmd4V2A' mg e ame, rustee, Ioint ccounts PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES YOU MAY SAVE BY MAIL To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our See us about Low-Cost Savings Bcmk Life Insurance The Egiggsgheck A 'KNOW.THIS 80 YEAR OLD BANK William B. Cczrolcm, President WilliGIT1 E- MCICkeYf TFSCISUFGI' WARE PRATT'S IUUTH YEAR Compliments of WARE PRATT CO. Davis Brothers COMPLETE ourmrzns TO Fisheries MEN and YOUNG MEN Gloucester, Mass. Main St. at Pearl - Quality Corner Quigley Oil Co. Grcrybar Building 420 Lexington Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. THOMAS F. I. QUIGLEY Murray Hill 3-0296 Triangle 5-6666 AN INVITATION WORCESTER'S NEWEST BANK INVITES YOU TO OPEN A PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT No Minimum Balance Required PAYING BY CHECK IS BUSINESSLIKE, CONVENIENT and SAFE INDUSTR.IAL CITY BANK 30 Franklin Street AND BANKING COMPANY Worcester. Mass. Compliments of FARRELL- CLEANERS 748 Southbridge St. WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Protect What You Have WITH I FREDERICK L. 0'BRIEN I N S U R A N C E 405 MAIN STREET DIAL 2-7504 WALKER BUILDING Fit.. IV Carlson Hoisi and Machine Co., Inc Construction Equipment B kl N Y yy and LACER BEER For a brew of moderation and genuine old time flavor, ask for Tadcaster Ale or Beer by name. Top heavy favorite in Worcester since 1888, you'1l find them on draught and in bottles everywhere. THE WORCESTER BREWING CO.. WORCESTER, MASS. Goldstein, Swank 81 Gurdon Cn. THE MICHAEL KANE BRICK CO. Manufacturing Iewelers for over 45 years 405 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. HCIrtfOl'd, CORD. - -1 1 Brewer Sz Company, Inc. Prescriptionists Established 1852 56 FRONT STREET. WORCESTER Telephone 4-1701 Personal Athletic Equipment VI The LEE Bon Voyage . . theuextra hat that requires no extra luggage! Rollable, foldable . . . stows away easily as your toilet kit . . . even slips into your pocket. There's sheer magic in the way it regains its shape each time you unpack it. Make Bon Voyage your traveling companion . . . ready in a moment to be admired for its style and luxurious selected fur felt. Wear its crown dented or porkpied, off the face or brim snapped . . . it's the most comfortable hat you ever wore. The Bon Voyage ' . . .packed in a transparent plastic cylinder. . . 10.00. Q Hats Don't fake less than ihebest. . . don't take less than a Lee! Frank H. Lee Co., Fifth Avenue, New York Tune in Drew Pearson and his Predictions of Things to Come every Sunday. coast-to-coast over the American Broadcasting Company network. ousu me FRANK H LEE com-mv. na VII F' o ...ff ,.4.4Anttn4- 1 ' '4! S R 'N -5 Xen f- 0 mg K GX 1..- Office Tel. 3-4755 60 Foster St. Worc. Mass. Establshed 1872 Incorporated 1889 Washburn Garfield Co. Iobbers and Dealers in Wrought and Brass Pipe Steam, Gas and Wcrter Supplies 169-171 Commercial Street WORCESTER 8. MASS. PEOPLIEYS LAUNDRY Cornplete Laundry Service and Dry Cleaners 1091 Morin Street ' Dial 5-2513 THOMAS W. GALLAGHER Manager New York Life Insurance Co. Worcester, Mass. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of J une, 1947 Compliments of the New York City Police Department Captain Edward A. Kiley Commanding 44th Precinct IX 7 I Complimenis of A FRIEND THE WARREN RESTAURANT Crusader Club Room Dine and Dance Pete Mcxnoli, '39, Mcmcrger Compliments of A Friend X HERBERT E. BERG Florist 843 Millbury Street Worcester 7, Mass. Tel. 5-7035 Rudnick and Meagher, Inc. Successors Genery Stevens Co. Wholesale Distributors Butter, Cheese, and Eggs Meadow Gold and Holland Butter 58-64 Bridge Street Worcester, Mass. Maurice F. Reidy 81 Co. Real Estate and Fire Insurance Rooms 201-202-ZU3 2 Foster Street Worcester, Moss. The Esquire Men's Shop Quality Men's Clothing 7 Norwich Street A Worcester, Mass lt's the fit that counts. Office Phones 3-5961-6-4834 Central Wholesale Grocers, Inc. 131 Shrewsbury Street Worcester 4, Mass. Associated Engineers Inc. 74 Front St., Worcester 8, Mass. 83 State St., Springfield 3, Mass. Consulting - Product Design - Processing Tool Design . . . Machine Design Building of Tools and Machines Extend Their Best Wishes to the Alumni of Holy Cross College Xl Compliments of Webster-Thomas Co. 217 STATE ST. BOSTON, MASS. Packers and Distributors There is cx MATCHLESS BRAND FOOD for every food requirement. Quality second io none LEOPOLD MORSE CO. V Three Convenienf Corner Locations DOWNTOWN UPTOWN Adams Square 52-56 Summer Si. BOSTON BOSTON CAMBRIDGE Harvard Square Compliments of Harrington 8: Richardson Arms Company 320 Park Ave. has Worcester 2, Mass. - Q Mcmufociurers of Qualify A , T - Arms Since 1877 F f I ,. I . L . 1 XII - I Bigelow, Kennard Company, Inc. Founded 1830 Dieges 8K Clust Holy Cross College Rings Are not valued for their intrinsic worth alone but for that extra pleasure and Pride each ,Student enIOYS through Superior Jewelers, Silversmiths and Stationers workmanship. 73 Tremont Street 384 Boylston street Boston. Mass. Boston - I 1- Tel. CAPitol 8884, 8673 Res. Phone PARKWQY 3560 Compliments of H. A. Whelan Co., Inc. M' F' Foley Company Meats and Provisions BOSTON'S REAL FISH Houss ChiCkenqFUf 14 South Market Street Boston, Massachusetts Boston, Mass. znews. I PIN EHURST GROCERY, INC. Good Things to Eat Manchester Connecticut FRANCIS H. CURTIN Insurance Agency Insurance and Bonds of all kinds 33 Broad Street Boston 9, Massachusetts XIII General Office Deiroit Compliments of TERMINALS TERMINALS Dayton T 9 Buffalo CM,mG,i l'3llS3lllel'lC3ll New M Cleveland NATIONWIDE Columbus Chicano O O Philadelphia Freight Lines, Inc. Indianapolis Iumesiown St. Louis 1700 WATERMAN DETROIT 9, MICH. Flint Kansas City SG9inClW Tgledg Peoria Louisville FI- WGYT19 pittsburgh Rochester R. B. GOTFREDSON. President Syracuse ''fgiafziw'1b'is4',ifQI Jef h', ' f A 11,5 15 ron Lunsnsulr M yah, - E V f Z ' ff? 4F3l1'cLifw, ,.- .2 Q I 'U U 'A-zjffy . w. L. nouaus suns cu., nocxrun 15. mss.. .1-, , 364 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. 0 Worces'l'er's Shopping Cenfer famous for fashions and quality XIV Photography by L 0 R I N G Porl:rail:s r Groups Aciion Loring Studio 332 Main St. Worcester, Mass. TELEPHONE 2-8701 John A. McQueeny OPTICIAN Specializing in Filling Oculisf's Prescriptions for Glasses Room 341, Slater Bldg. Worcester, Mass. Chapin Sr 0'Brien Established 1857 Jewelers The Wedding Gift Store of Worcester Diamonds - Iewelry - Solid Silver 336 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE GRASK C0., INC. DES MOINES. IOWA Dealers in Fine Trailer Coaches Compliments ol Callahan Brothers CENTRAL SUPPLY CO, I . A 39 Waldo St. - 156 Commercial St. Worcester, Mass. Plumbing - Heating - Water Supplies 2 XVI Compliments of JOHN BURNS Co. FISH PIER BOSTON. MASS. Congratulations The individuals, organizations and business firms listed below ioin our regular advertisers in extending to the Class of T947 their heartiest congratulations on the occasion of their graduation. Rt. Rev. F. A. Burke Rev. Randall L. Coyne Mr. P. A. O'Connell Mrs. W. A. Flynn Dr. and Mrs. James P. O'Hare Dr. James M. O'Hare Dr. Frederick W. O'Brien Mr. George Curley Mrs. Harry P. Cahill Mr. William A. Niland Dr. Louis Peters Mr. Gordon F. Peterson Mr. William T. Buckley Mr. Philip J. Breen Mr. Frederick L. O'Brien William P. Quish, Undertaker A. Marcus, Watchmakers 8. Jeweler George's Package Store lnc. Littlefield Inc., Florist Mr. Cornelius W. Buckley Mr. Albert G. Bruggist Mr. Thomas J. Finn, Jr. Mr. John Flynn' The Candy Shop Lavigues Barber Shop Mr. Philip J. Murphy XVII Compliments of W. I-I. LEE MILK and CREAM Telephone 2-0209 58 Harlow St.. Worcester, Mass I I Corneliu L. M h . . Iohn W. Maher S G elhomcrs F. Mother E R DENTAL DEPOT CORNELIUS L. MAHER 81 SONS Dental Supplies ond Equipment Real Esfafe SLATER BUILDING-Rooms 429-430-431-432 332 MAIN 513551 390 MAIN STREET. WORCESTER. MASS WORCESTER 3, MASS' Telephone Dial 6-4369 Compliments of Wm. W. DRUMMEY CO. Archi'I'ec'I's Engineers 80 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. I-IANcock 7773 HANcock 3158 A xylu HOLY' CROSS SENIOR BALL am c 96, 5 ,iv - I 1: S 'Q 'F 1 mn s 75 5, X i X. -1 f ,Q 'Q ' ef 047211-85' Iohn M. Reynolds Ioseph P. McAfee Richard B. Fisher Chairman William H. Long Monahan Richard I. Carlin Hall May l. 1947 Crusading Knights and Their Ladies: The Senior Ball of nineteen hundred and forty-seven prom- ises to be the gala social event oi Holy Cross' history. You will see Kimball Hall in the moonlight on the eleventh of Iune, as lyou have never imagined it before. By its numerous features, hievements of yester-year. To eclipse the Ball w ill pale the ac the eclipse is our aim. Thanks to the various committees, who have worked dili- gently, the Senior Ball will be the memorable highlight of the duating Class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven. Gra Cordially yours. Iohn M. Reynolds '47 Chairman. XIX .1 LANGROCK FINE CLOTHES Since 1895 CUSTOM CLOTHES READY MADE CLOTHES FORMAL WEAR Exclusive Line of Men's Furnishings 330 MAIN STREET, CENTRAL BUILDING Magay Sz Barron OPTICIANS 368 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Compliments ol Hastings Drug Co. 434 Slater Building. 2nd Floor Worcester. Mass. The House That Prescriptions Built It Pays To Look Well KIMBALL HALL BARBER SHOP Frank A. Silvestris Tonsorial Artist BOSTON - WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD - WELLESLEY HILLS M. STEINERT 81 SONS CO. STEINWAY-and other fine pianos Compliments of COSGROVES CHOP HOUSE 218-220 Commercial St. The Home of Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Chicken Private Rooms for Banquets and Meetings 42mm Baum 7a foam This Volume.. .THE 1947 PURPLE PATCHER OF HOLY CROSS COLLEGE was Designed, Engraved and Printed from Cover to Cover . . . by Sfobbs 'l'l'lE fgf'0LL5 PRESS A NAME IN PRINTING For oven sfvmrv YEARS WORCESTER,MASSACHUSETTS- XXI Blake 81 Company, Inc. Wool Merchants AND Rayon Top Makers . Magazi 246 SUMM.ER STREET BOSTON, MASS. HENRY'S 182 Front Street nes - Newspapers - Tobacco Greeting Cards Worcester's Newest LIBerty 2905 Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Harry I. Blake. President Iohn I. Francis, Treasurer I. Mansfield Coleman. Vice-President BROCKELMAN BROS., INC. 6 Quality Food Merchants Since 1887 wg, ' Mrs. HdllSC0lll'S KITCIIBII I ' x Worcester ,Market Xxx?-N 15 Norwich Street Main and Madison Streets I K . 5 W t , M . Front Street Market Q ' L owes er ass 242 Front Street ' vvwfliglf - 3 Lincoln- Square Market ,X d'5 12 Lmcoln Square Compliments of A Friend of The Business Staff XXII Arrow Cab Association ...... Associated Engineers ........ The Berg Florist Co. ....... . Bigelow Kennard Co. ...... . Blake and Co. ........... . Brewer 8- Co. ................. . Brockelman Bros., Inc. John Burns Co. ........... . Callahan Brothers .............. Carlson Hoist and Machine Central Supply Co. ........... . Central Wholesale Grocers Chapin 81 O'Brien .............. Cosgrove's Chop House .... Francis H. Curtin ............... Davis Brothers Fisheries .... Denholm 8. McKay Co. .... . Dieges 81 Clust ................ W. L. Douglas Shoes ....... William Drummey 81 Co. .. Esquire Men's Shop ........... Farrell Cleaners .......... M. F. Foley Co. ............. . Henry Freeman 8g Co. ...... . Thomas W. Gallagher ..... C The Grask Co. ................................. . Goldstein, Swank 8s Gordon Co. ..... . Mrs. Hanscom's Kitchen ...................... .zwagfz I XI Xl XIII XXII VI XXII XVI XVI V XVI XI XVI XX XIII Il XIV XIII XIV XVIII XI IV XIII I VIII XVI VI XXII Harrington 8. Richardson Arms Co. ...... ...... X II Hastings Drug Co. ............................. . Henry's .......................... Industrial City Bank ........ XX XXII IV The Michael Kane Brick Co. ....... ,,,, , Kimball Hall Barber Shop ,,,, Langrock Fine Clothes .......... Frank H. Lee ............... W. H. Lee ................... . Leopold Morse Co. .... . Loring Studios ........... Magay 8. Barron .................... Cornelius L. Maher 8. Sons ..... John A. McQueeny .................... E. R. Mitchell Dental Depot ......... ..... New York City Police .,............ Frederick L. O'Brien ...... People's Laundry ............ Pinehurst Grocery, Inc. ..... . Quigley Oil Co. ................... . Thomas M. Quinn 8. Sons ........ Maurice F. Reidy 8t Co. ....... . Rudnick 81 Meagher .......... The Short Line ................ M. Steinert 8t Sons Co. ..... . The Stobbs Press ............. Thompson's Lunch ....................... Transamerican Freight Lines, Inc. ....... .... . Union Savings Bank ................... Ware Pratt Co. .......... . Warren Restaurant ........ Washburn-Garfield Co. Webster Thomas Co. H. A. Whelan Co. ............. . Worcester Brewing Co. ................ Worcester Telegram 8. Gazette VI XX XX VII XVIII XII XV XX XVIII XVI XVIII IX IV VIII XIII III XI XI XI VIII XX XXI I XIV II II X VIII XII XIII VI II UMW M - wo 00. ' if iiffvfgffi 241477 if MM, -ffl QWM ww If-316-VL 25?-iii? 14uJa9aa71!14 l -2? ,quid-ffwfw Einia