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

Text from Pages 1 - 223 of the 1948 volume:

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' ' i Q 3 ' , f '2i- ' ' 'uf - L 4 S..4 -iv---' Z '. 4' vi '. .Q x ' ' :YL-' M . V ' N Q - '- ' 'o ,. ' - 1 , ,. ' , 1110 . , f Y. .8 . . JK- I 5 Q XS , . .. .aifwif . 'Q ' K ,,. 1 -' 4' . .. -- :--.,1f,l' 'ulsqw ,- ' 4 f ' ' .Q1.3,'f- wif' E ' X ' ' . ' -. ' ' ' fffitif sis:-31112 'V is 'A .5 f - S. - -A 0 . -' .. ' 1 - H M12-ffm.: 1 ' gf ..,. V N ff' 51 f- F- n '- -I 1 11 1 1 5 fe 1 .nw-f 1 7 :MK-1..11'j,. -1. 1 .1. m 1- 1 . 11 11'1,.-p5:-- , - ,' 'A - 1. f , , 1 ,. - ' 1 ' Sf -- m e W. . ' -v ' ' QEUW If -, -75o... q'-.hr .-17 '-- ' 1 . sr'-y g '7f :-f Q. Q1-fa-f-'.Q:.-,'.-.r'1,,,... M, 'qi' ' jiri - fm - 1 - . . - - .. f s . , - ,p ,- .f , , ue: -- J-2 ' 1 15- .5f5--v1',3,g--..- .,'m. 351, -my 1 , .:j11'g.,3 lv. ' 1, 114 . 1 1- 1, .. ., 11 .. . ,. 1 1 1 11,11..,1.,11x111,,1.1 .A .1 1, 111 11 1 11,11 1 ,i111.r -g,1,?,:1.111.,5,,W,1111.. A 111 111 e'6X1 ll' - -'P 1 f P ' free' - 4- , ..:1ffz.T '4.. ...f...2 K .wr ' A , I ,.. ' xflib, 1- - . 1' . 1 -V . 'ly 4 'A 2 i'f f' f 1.11. ? f ?afflrw5-1' ' wk m ,M '- ' ' T ' ' ' . . 1'f A - . , ' ' r' 'W T553 ,fi -.fv 1 11A , I 1 ' b 5 'X-3. Q, M' ,ff ., 'L '3?.Q 5f,-' 5' -, ' '1?f?ffVw ffm S ' ' ' WA 1 ' --N723-,-51113. aiwfzf' , ' -. 1 1 :1 , A 1 .X ' 3,'Z?ii,f,q.f.Sigf.QL J 1: 79 ' F ' ' X Q1 eq 111 s t uri' 1dlm 55.'i?j,'Nn 'A:sfb ',T nw -u'W.S'pi .. '--,:,Q ,-fa.Q,55g-ii!-g5,.1?Rf.-gwigqag cy .5 '- ': +A. .'-N-4' .g13Y'Z15 W: -,' v 'fr'-'YW'-'fx-1' 1, . .-11- l5,.,11:g?,.11:.t- 1 14n' :1yff1:1 '11,1a' W ,. - . - .111 1 . 1 13.11 ..g34f1,?1111gui15 . 11 1 . 1. 11111 1 u ' 1' 1 .- -. ', :L . . . . ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1: 114 - 1 1, L 1 ., , , . ' 1111, -' I I A 7 f .3 11 , 114: ebQiwsff-imfo The Senior Class of i948 dedicates this fortieth volume of the PURPLE PATCHER to the Reverend Joseph F. Sullivan, S.J., in grateful tribute to his twenty years of service to Holy Cross and his unfailing inspiration to a generation of her students. Jowiola 3 gm, gy D144 in ist-vat-Con N 6 my mmm y JM, Sy Qu. UJQPA ilfz ggmfol REV.-LEO A. SHEA, SJ. Dcan of Frzxvlzmcn and Sophorrzorzzs REV. JOHN P. DEEVY, S.J Dean of Meavz REV. THOMAS WALSH, SJ Assistant Dean of Men l REV. FRANCIS J. HART, SJ. Student Counselor RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B., Registrar ADMINISTBATIUN Very Rev. William J. Healy, S.J., President Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, S.J., Assistant Administrator Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald, S.J., Dean Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Clarence E. Sloan, S.J., Librarian Leo A. Shea, SJ., Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores John P. Deevy, S.J., Dean of Nlen Rev. Bernard V. Shea, S.J., Treasurer Thomas Walsh, S.J., Assistant Dean of Meri Francis L' Miller, AB Bursar Francis J. Toolin, S.J., Administrator Raymond D. Kennedy, A.B., Registrar H E Rev. Joseph D. Ahearn, S.J. Olier L. Baril, Ph.D. Rev. Paul J. Barry, S.J. Rev. Henry E. Bean, S.J. Alfred V. Boursy, M.A. J. Edward Bouvier, M.A. William F. Bowen, M.A. Rev. Rev. James L. Brennan, SJ. William F. Burns, S.J. Francis A. Drumm, A.B. Rev. James L. Duffy, S.J. Rev. Paul W. Facey, SJ. Rev. Bernard A. Fiekers, SJ. Rev. Bernard J. Finnegan, SJ. Rev James E. FitzGerald, SJ. Rev John F. Fitzgerald, SJ. Rev Leon E. FitzGerald, SJ. Rev Robert P. Flannagan, SJ. S. Edward Flynn, Ph.D. Rev. Joseph F. Busam, S.J. Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S.J. Rev. Thomas J. Cahill, S.J. Rev. Hubert C. Callaghan, S.J. William A. Campbell, M.S. Mr. David F. Carroll, S.J. Rev. Francis J. 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. Joseph B. Connors, S.J. Joseph F. Cordeiro, M.A. Robert S. Crowe, M.S. Rev. Patrick J. Cummings, S.J. Rev. Joseph P. Curran, S.J. Rev. James J. Deeley, S.J. Rev. Cyril R. Delaney, S.J. Mr. Rev. Rev. John F. Devane, S.J. John F. Devlin, S.J. William T. Donaldson, S.J. . Rev. Thomas P. Donovan, S.J. Rev. Michael J. Doody, S.J. Rev. Richard J. Dowling, S.J. Rev. T. Lawrence Foran, S.J. Rev. Frederick A. Gallagher, S.J. Rev. Florance M. Gillis, S.J. Charles A. Grant, M.A. William J. Grattan, M.A. Rev. Francis J. Hart, S.J. James Healy, B.S. Rev. George A. Higgins, S.J. Rev. Patrick J. Higgins, S.J. Rev. Paul F. Izzo. SJ. Rev. John H. Kelley, S.J. William F. Lahey, M.A. Rev. William L. Lucey, S.J. Rev. John M. Maher, S.J. Thomas L. Malumphy, Ph.D. Rev. Arthur D. Madden, S.J. Rev. Joseph A. Martus, S.J. 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. LT Matthew M. McMahon, Ph.D. Rev. Brendon C. McNally, S.J. Rev. Nicholas J. McNeill, S.J. Robert F. McNerney, Jr., Ph.D. Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J. Rev. J. Gerard Mears, SJ. Rev. David J. Moran, S.J. Cornelius B. Murphy, M.S. James H. Nestor, M.A. John V. Noble, B.A. Rev. Leo A. O'Connor, S.J. Francis P. O'Hara, Ph.D. Rev. Timothy J. O'Mahony, S.J Edward Peragallo, C.P.A., Ph.D. Mr. Richard G. Philbin, S.J. Rev. Michael G. Pierce, S.J. Rev. John C. Proctor, S.J. Will iam F. Radle, Ph.D. Rev. Gabriel G. Ryan, S.J. Clarence G. Schilling, Ph.D. Rev Rev Rev Rev Reg . Joseph Shanahan, S.J. . Thomas A. Shanahan, S.J. . John F. Shea, S.J. . Joseph J. Shea, S.J. inald J. Smith, Ed.M. Rev. Thomas J. Smith, S.J. Mr. Thomas J. Spillane, S.J. Rev. Joseph F. Sullivan, S.J. James J. Tansey, M.S. William R. Tongue, Ph.D. Rev. David W. Twomey, SJ. Andrew P. VanHook, Ph.D. REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, S.J. 'W REV. JOSEPH D. AIIEAIQN, S.J. REV. FRANCIS J. '1'ooI.IN, S.J. Treasurer Prolesxor of Laiin and Religion Vice-President of ihe College Professor of lilhics N - - . I I , I 1 f l I I I I A I I I REV WILLIAM F BUENQ SJ , REV. JAMES L. BRENNAN, S.J.. A 1 ' P ' Pl f ' ' REV. HENRY E. BEAN, S.J. Chfliyman, Deparlmenf of Englzgh .fszxlanl Aquxziorruggcs 1J.Y1E5 and Pfofesxor of Latin and English I- .. .,- ,I I JG, A., Rrv RAYMOND F. X. CAHILL, S.J. REV. 'l'IIoMAs J. CAHILLV, S.J. REV. ,-31 F S' I A l ' P r of Economics A.s.vi.slan! Profesxor of Economics ' JosrIH .BusAM, J A5,,,c,,,1e rofesxo Chmfnlfln, Deparlmenl of Biology I f 43 ,. .kj Rav.. HUBERT C. CALLAGHAN, SJ, Mn. DAVID F..CAP2zlZCZ:-t3,ig5-J- - :lor In Amxfanl Profexsor of Economzcs Imlm REV. WILLIAM J. CASEY, S.J. Axsixtant Profexxor of French l b l I N x., 5 1 REV. JoHN L. CLANCY, S.J. REV. JAMES K. CONNOLLTI, S.J. N Assislant Professor of Philosophy Assislant Professor of Physics and REV- JOSEPH BMCONNORS, Mnlhemafics Professor of English and Religion N . REV. JAMES J. DEELEY, S.J. R . P . C ', S. . . Ev ATRICK J UMMINGS J Assistant Professor of Biology Professor of English and Religion ,,-. ...,-. . I Wx V- .. .. . . . ? N V I REV. C. R. DELANEY, S.J. Professor of English ...W I J J MR- JOHN F- DEVANEJ Sul- REY' JOHN F' DEVLIN',S'-I' REV. WILLIAM T. DONALDSON, S.J. Imgrugfgf in Mafhgmafigs Associate Professor of English and Professor of Classics Religion J A wi A . ,QV an Qxnx i ,514 A ! 1 l I l I i REV. THOMAS P. DONOVAN, S.J. REV. MICHAEL J. Doonv, S.J. Professor of Rhelorio Professor of Religion K REV, RICHARD J. DOWLING, S.J. Chairman, Department of Education and Psychology REV. PAUL W. FACEY, S.J. R5 . u.' D ' . . IV JAMFS UFFYJ J Assislanl Prvffffvf 0fS0v10l0Hr Professor of Economies .1-4... ' REV. 'l'. LAWRENCE FORAN, Sul- REV. JAMES FITZGERALD, S.J. Dimmer of Sodamiw I Professor of Education Dlreclor, Deparlmen! of Sludent Personnel 5 REv. FLORANCE M. GILLIS, S.J. REV- GEORGE A' Hmcllbf' SJ' Pfvfvssvr of Elhies and Religion Assidllflf P'0fe550T of mary . A H. KILLEY, S.J. REV. PAUL F Izro SJ RW JOHN L ' . ' ' ' '. A 'slanl Professor of Clfl-F5105 Asszslanl Professor of Lalzn 'm T- .- I REV. BERNARD A. FIEKERS, S.J. Chairman, Deparlmenf of Chemislry REV, FREDERICK A. GALLAGHER, S.J. Assoeiale Professor of English and Religion REV. PATRICK J. HIGGINS, S.J. Professor of Hislory . y REV. WILLIAM L. LUCEY, S.J. Chairman, Delrarlrnenl of Ilislory Rucv. ARTHUR D. MAIJIJICN, SHI. REV, JOHN M- MAHER, S. J. Rnev. JOSEPH A. Mmvrus, SHI. Instruelor in English and Religion P70 3 507 h' Assislnnl Pro essor o Chemistry f s of P zlosophy .mi Rxav. JOHN J. MCICAIKTIIY, SJ. Assislan! Professor of Physics REV. BRENDON C. MCNALLY, SJ. REV- NICHOLAS J- MCNEII-fo 5-J Assislzml Professor of Hislory Assislfmt Professor of Religion , , , , R: . . Ga Mc :, S. . RLV- hgfu-T1-R J- MIZAGHLR- Sul- Fvpgofeslsgfkz Eilgzgh J REV. DAVID J. MORANJ SJ. forum' of mary ' Assoeiale Professor of Philosophy and Religion Rxav. Luo A. O'CoNNou, SHI. REV- TIMOTHY J- O'MAH0NY, SJ- Mu. RICHARD G. PHILBIN, S.J. P'0f95-W' Of Religion Chflifmfln, Deffllflmenl Ol Phil050f1llJ' Inslruclor in Mnlhemalics 4' r I Rlcv. MICYIIAICL G. Pnmcm, S.J. Assislanl Professor of Philosophy I I I I I I I REV. rl'll0MAS A. SHANAHAN, SJ. Professor of Rheloric I 'I I Rlav. CLA1ucNclc E. SL.oAN1e, SHI. Professor of Philosophy I I -5 I I I I I I REV. Josm-H F. SULLIVAN, SHI. Professor of Elhics . X S I Rxcv. JOHN C. PROGTORI S-.l-I Rlev. GAIll!IliL G. RYAN. SJ. Cllflifmflfls Defmffmenl Of Clfl-I'-W0-T Professor of Economics 'IA II REV. JOHN F. SHEA, S.J. Rrcv. JOSEPH J. SHEA, S,j, Professor of Religion Associate Professor of Philosophy I -...,m.--...L sg - -- I v I ,-1 I I I I I I o REV. 'VHOMAS J. SMITH, S.J. MR. 'THOMAS J. SPILLANE. SJ. Chairman, Depaffmenf of Phrfivf Inslrucior in Mrllherlznlics N lu .1 FI REV. DAVID W. TWOMEL SJ, MR. OLIIQR L. BARIL, PI1.D. Chairman, Defmflmerlf of Sociology Professor of Chemislry Director, Chemical Research I W1 Mk. Professor of German ALFRED V. Bounsv, M.A. .L l MR. J. EDWVARD Bouvma, M.A. Professor of Music N 4. , l MR. WILLIAM F. BOWEN, M.A. Associate Professor of French I MR. WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL, M.S. MR. Gnoncm j. Cl-IAREST, M.S. MR. Rouxam' S. CRowIa, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Biology lon leave of absencej - I it MR- WILLIAM J- GRATTANI M.A. MR. JAMES HEALY, B.S, MR. WILLIAM F. LAI-IEY, M.A. Professor of Political Science Instructor in Accounting Associate Professor of English l MR. 'l'IIoMAs L. MALUMI'HY, PH.D. MR, FRANCIS L, MILLER, A,B, Professor of Biology Buymr 'JW QW? P , N FSL ,, W . wi ', II 'K 'Q MR WILLIAM H. MCCANN, M.A. MR. VINCIENT O. MCIBIiIliN, PII.D. ' . , I., Asszslanl Professor of Molhemalies Assoezale Professor of Lng :sz X , x 5 I s MR. ROBIEIKT F. MCNERNIEY, JR., PII.D.. Assistant Professor of Slmnuh MR. IKAYMOND E. MCDONALD., M.S. Chazrrnan, Deparlrnenl of Technical Drawing 43 ' 7' nmZH:,,,,?s ...4 ... .. ..,,. ,, fr M '-KW 'X w,?'l'Y-.-'n-. - 'if'GQ.'+ MR. EDWARD PICRAGALLO, MR.. FRANCIS P. O,HARA, PH.D. C.P.A., PHD- Chazrrnan, Deparlmen! of Morlern Chairman, Depnnmem of AL-wunli Foreign Languages and Emnomigy MR, WILLIABI R. TONGUE, PWD- Assislanl Professor of CIHJHCS gon leave of nbsencej ng MR. BERNARD W. MCCARTIIY, M.A Associate Professor of Aeeounling and Economies MR. JAMES H. NliSTOIl, M,A, Assoeiale Professor of Mafhemalie-5 and Physics MR. JAMES J. TIWANSAY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemislry 9 '7!w Nam! Zfmz' ed. ,DO 4 9 4,01 mwwdsbx , fy IQJA v A, dmv ,yy-kit' my A rttktk f 16 ikx sz 5 X f xKX' .1 ' U I A . 5 E Ll . 0 Q' 7 55 I , ,A .-' 'R-... W1 s K t Q 0 , ' , W I fl 7 ' 7 4 , I u y 7 4 1 1 1 ' I 1 Luft lo right: Capt. Paul R. Nugent, USMC: Lt. Col. William G. Muller, jr., USMCg Capt. Edward J. Burke, USNg Lt. Commander William B. Morrow, USNg Lt. Robert Q. Wallace, USN. eh Kors enior Cfcwd .!4745f0lf' The history of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Eight can be summed up simply as a Return to Normalcyf' That precisely has been our objective, our goal and our whole concentrated effort ever since that memorable day in the late Summer of '45, when the great tide of insecurity and uncertainty began to roll back from the Hill and we began to grasp the full significance of the celebrations, and could first say, and finally believe our voices, The War is OVERl! This common goal has been one of the most powerful forces in uniting the Class, and there is no doubt that we have become one of the most compact units in the recent history of Alma Mater, but we were not always so. We come from many classes and all walks of life. We are nineteen years old and we are twenty-nine. We came here as early as September, 1937 and as late as September, 1947. We were on the Hill as civilians and Navy students during the Warg we are both civilians and Navy stu- dents today. But above all we have become men of Holy Cross . . . the Class of '48. We represent a decade on Mount St. James. Our professors have witnessed a temporary halt in the passing parade, while the same men they saw as long as ten years ago are still answering to their names in the class-room and greeting them on the paths of the campus. In the late ,30,s, as today, we were welcomed as Freshmen by the Keymen, and showed the marvels of the campus. Fr. Leo Shea met us and appointed a grievance committee, and we marveled at student democracy. We watched, fascinated, while Ronny Cahill, Hank Oulette, Bill Osmanski, Giardi, Kelley, Tur- ner, and Co. performed their magic on Fitton Field under the able direction of Coach Anderson. And we saw the marvels of Coach Barry's nine as they held up the reputation of the College in baseball- which was no mean task, since for longer than anyone can remember we have been at the very top in collegiate baseball, the ones to beat. The ominous rumblings on the far distant shores of Asia and Europe were becoming louder, but we were too busy with Fr. Brennan's tremendous Eng- lish assignments and Fr. Dwyer's four hundred lines a night of Tacitus to pay too much attention. A few of us were drafted, and we thought it was a big joke that would just blow over. But the rumbling grew . . . and grew . . . and then it was upon us . . . WAR!! War came to Holy Cross. Each day there were more official envelopes in the P. O. Boxes, each QW - . ...-..... .. . ...... .. . .. ..... .. -..,... . ..,......,... .. . ,. ,,,. ,... . . day another few. left. There was little drama con- nected with these departures. A last coke in the caf, a last round of hand-shakes, and then another empty bed in Alumni or Carlin, another missing man at meals. Gradually we got accustomed to the sudden disappearance of a friend or acquaintance, until Outwardly there was no more attention given to their departures than, What happened to him . . . ? and the simple reply, Uncle Sam. At last there grew up many groups ,that were Outwardly dilferent on this campus that has long been noted for its solidarity and unity. Among the Navy Units, there were those who loved the College as have all the Cross men in the past, and there were those who cared very little for Holy Cross. Among the civilians there were those who had been rejected by the services, those who were not yet old enough to go, and those few who had seen action and were given medical discharges. But these groups, so outwardly different, gave a number of talented men that fused together in a tightly knit unit that kept the traditions which have been Synonymous with Holy Cross since 1843. Classes were running the year 'round. Twelve grueling, exhausting months of teaching, studying, uncertainty . . . and more of the same. Countless conversations began with Now, before the war . . . 01' After the war, we'll . . . It was one of the few bright spots that any of us could see. Faculty and students alike looked forward with eager expectancy to the time when Holy Cross would have returned to normal. It became the common goal and con- .. . ' ... . .. . ,, l stant wish of all of us here on the Hill that all the traditions and customs should be resumed, and should take up their rightful places in our student life, such as the Philosophy Orals, the Logic Speci- men, the Freshman athletic teams, the Intramural Leagues, our top-flight Dramatic Society, the Aquinas Circle, Le Croise, and many, many other institu- tions that were an integral part of Holy Cross . . . before the War. And then, just as the strain was becoming al- most unbearable, just as we were becoming numb from constant study, suddenly, swiftly as the war had come upon us, there came the Atomic Bomb and the quick capitulation of Japan . . . and Peace. We could not comprehend at first all that the coming of peace meant. Most of us that were here at that time did not remember anything but the Holy Cross of wartime. But the Fathers had prom- ised great things for Alma Mater After the war, and had imbued us with such a fervent desire for the return to the Crusader traditions of old, that we expected a complete change almost immediately. We were, perhaps, too eager for instant changes, and as the months rolled on we became impatient of delays. With headlong energy we rushed in and set up the societies and restored the traditions that had been abandoned during the war. But the change to peace-time was destined to come more slowly. It would not be rushed. In the Fall of '45 we returned to the status of one of the great foot- ball teams as we sent Koslowski, Kissel, Byers, Con- roy, Strojny and Co. to the Orange Bowl. Several months later, the Dramatic Society returned to pre- war standards with its performance of A Bell for Adano. In the Fall of '46, with the advent of the first peace-time scholastic calendar in over five years, the Logic Specimen was resumed, and the Aquinas Circle again took up the pursuit of philosophical questions. We formed a ring committee around Ray Ball and chose a new style ring for the Class. That Spring the Junior Prom was revived and was an overwhelming success, everyone agreeing that it was the best social function sponsored on the Hill in years. The Junior Class Committee was elected just before Christmas with Bill Connell acting as Chai1'- man, ably supported by John Linehan, John Di- Gangi, Joe McCarthy, and john Whalen. They made possible a truly banner year for the Class. One of the greatest reasons for the success of the penultimate year was the setting up of the ma- chinery for the establishment of the Student Gov- ernment here on the campus. This was an entirely new activityg we had never before had one organ- ization ofiicially representing the entire student body. Shortly after classes began in the fall of '47, the Constitution was ratified' and the officers of the first Student Congress of the College of the Holy Cross were elected. Bill Connell was chosen the First President after a hard-fought, dog-eat-dog campaign, which found Ray Carey and George Guerinot nosed out at the polls. For the first time in years the tradition of reg- ular offices for the Senior Class was resumed. We sent Tom Costello into the Presidency by an over- whelming majority, while Bill Gallagher won the First Vice-President's post handily. Second Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, were Hillary Carroll, Ray Ball, and John Mahoney. In February, '48, Carroll and Ball graduated and their posts were capably filled by Bob Curran and Bob Mulcahy. This year we had the greatest football team since the '45 Orange Bowl squad. Bobby Sullivan, at the halfback slot, proved one of the finest seen on Fitton Field in memory. He was the unanimous choice to win the O'Melia trophy for the B. C. game, and easily walked off with the Bulger-Lowe award as the best player in New England. He capped this highly efTective season by representing us in the East-West Game, where he all but stole the show. Another institution was set up this year when the Senior Class gave the first annual Student- Faculty Smoker to cement more firmly the bond that has always existed between the students and their profs on Mt. St. James. This smoker was such a tremendous success that already another has been planned for next year and the concensus of opinion is that it will become a tradition. The outstanding contributors to an extremely pleasant evening 'were Ray Carey, Monk Daly, Bill Webster, Gene DeFilippo, John T. Murphy, and Tom Costello. Ted O'Rourke was the toastmaster of the affair and the chairmen were Don Gross for the tickets, and Jack Kickham for entertainment. In the course of the few short years since the end of the war and the return of peace to the Hill, we have made great strides towards that objective which was held up to us by the faculty-our campus as it was and should continue to be in the future. But we have not reached the end of that road. It is true that all the institutions for which we have striven have been set up or revived, but that is only half of the job. They must be kept working smoothly until they have again become the integral part of life here on the Hill that they once were. We have effected the return to normalcy in so far as it was in our power to do so. We have done this as Crusaders, as men of Holy Cross, and as the Class of 1948. Our work is not without flaws since it is as yet incomplete. The rest of the job rests with those who will take up where we left off. The Class of 1948 hands down a torch of accom- plishment to its successors, to be kept burning brightly . . . pro Dei, pro patria, pro Sancta Cruce. R. Andrew McNearney, '48 SE IIJH IJFFIIIEHS THOMAS P. COSTELLO President WILLIAM F. GALLAGHER F. HILARY CARROLL RAYMOND F. BALL Ist Vice-President 2nd Vice-Presiderzf, Semester I Secretary, Semester I JOHN A. MAHONEY ROBERT T. CURRAN ROBERT T. MULCAHY Treasurer, Semester I 2nd WCS-Pfefiderli, Semesier II Treasurer, Semester II Secretary, Semester II NORMAN L. ALLARD Bachelor of Science Maple Ave., Southport, Conn. . . . Easy going Norm . . . from Connecticut's southern shores . . . who took life and Holy Cross in his stride . . . and made his quiet humor felt in any group . . . Strong for Albertus Magnus and blondes when it came to his social moments . . . a familiar figure in the caf between classes . . . or playing cribbage in his room with Hess or Fitzpatrick . . . Read Chesterton avidly . . . and enthusiastic about ethics and the semi-classics in music . . . Whatever he did . . . Norm always did it in his unassuming way . . . quietly and well. , Sodality 1, 25 Allegro Club 3, 4g Bridgeport Club, Intramurals, French Academy 1, 2,' Labor Academy 3. semen THESISZ Relation of the Federal Government to Business Organized Under the Corporate Form GEORGE ALLIETTA Bachelor of Science Box 425, Sagamore, Mass. . . . Joe . . . whose humor is always welcome at H. C .... with a keen appreciation of psychology . . . and a vivid distaste for cold weather . . . took off as often as possible for the home town and West Wareham . . . found wherever a game of hearts was in progress . . . or a discussion of the comparative merits of the various fields of sociology . . . Constant companion of Frank Calabrese and Walt Driscoll . . . a staunch defender of the semi-classical in music . . . and of the Purple on the Baseball Dia- mond . . . a future arbiter of his favorite sport. Cape Cod Club lj Intramurals 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rx-rests: A Typical Cape Cod Town: Bourne, Mass. RAYMOND A. ARMSTRONG 130 W. 195th St., N. Y., N. Y. . . . Ray . . . the Bronx's prize contribution . . . well-known in pinochle circles . . . introduced such sartorial sensations as the lumberjack shirt to Ed Smith's . . . where he spent many a conversational hour with Don Bullard and Bill Perkins . . . Experienced salt-water adventure vicariously in such four-masted epics as The Sea Hawk . . . Another hamburger fan . . . preferred his cozily tucked between a couple of slices of onion . . . we'll turn this bundle of dynamite over to his favorite brunette. Sodality 2, 4, Metropolitan Club 3, 4g Intramurals 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. ASHE Bachelor of Science 9 Fifth Ave., Worcester, Mass. 1 . . . Johnny . . . went for the biographies and classical music in the largest possible way . . . when he once became engrossed in 'em the only way to get his attention was to gripe about a recent loss on the gridiron . . . and he came out lighting . . . Never cared much for bridge or poker . . . compromised on whist . . . but would go anywhere within reason to witness Holy Cross sporting events . . . ambition, teaching . . . probably here in Worcester . . . became one of the stellar members of the Day Hop coke club . . . along with Steve Ferguson and Jim Halligan . . . Likes the quiet type in all things . . . especially girls. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g League of the Sacred Heart 4. ' semen THESIS2 Theodore Roosevelt and Conservation ANDREW A. ATHY Bachelor of Science 29 King St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Andy . . . is one of those retiring Day-Hops . . . plans on a career in undertaking . . . but seems more humorous than his intended profession requires . . . One of the few who always looked at the brighter side . . . except when he had trouble getting game tickets from the A, A .... He and HDQCP' Moynagh had a hey-day in the Worcester elections last fall . . . but they still can't understand why Doc wasn't elected . . . When his wife gives him the night out . . . you're sure to find him at the K. of C. Hall . . . Otherwise it's bridge at home . . . though being constant bridge partners and keeping peace in the family are hard to reconcile. Sodality 1, 2, 35 B. j. F. 1, 25 History Society 15 Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Mission Crusade 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Cheer Leader 2. SENIOR 'rr-rests: History of Worcester BERNARD W. AUBUCHON Bachelor of Science 179 Clarendon St., Fitchburg, Mass. . . . Bernie . . . an authority on things extra-curricular . . . in mosttof which he figured prominently . . . a much sought-after fourth in bridge . . . his sense of the ridiculous enabled him to top the laugh meter many times . . . had a way with .words and many of them . . . Heir-presumptive to the Aubuchon Company, and a position of prominence in Fitchburg society . . . already an unoflicial member of the Chamber of Commerce . . . he will defend our fair city against all opposition . . . and our fair college . . . on which he is never at a loss for adjectives. ' SENIOR TI-IESIS! A Contrast of the French-Canadians of Canada To Those of New England RAYMOND F. BALL Bachelor of Science 24 Rigby St., Clinton, Mass. . . . Ray . . . as much a part of Clinton as the Old Timer . . . a gin- rummy addict . . . goes for the old Irish tunes . . . as the bright green jacket would indicate . . . plans on B. C. for Grad School . . . Ray likes to dabble in politics . . . has had remarkable success . . . Sec'y of the class . . . and made it handily . . . He will long be remembered for the way he co-captained the football team .. . one of the few GO-minute men left in college ball . . . and he played all out every second . . . cool and resourceful always . . . at his best when the going is toughest. Knights of Columbus 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 35 Senior Class Secretaryj junior Ring Committee. SENIOR THESIS! A Program of Physical Training for Public High Schools JOSEPH A. BARRETT - Bachelor of Science 9 Lafield St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . Blueboy . . . the smiling cynic of the ethics class . . . really likes his philosophy . . . Is opposed to rigid H. C. discipline . . . another of the indefatigable bridge fiends . . . except when he and F. X. are playing cribbage . . . Likes to spend his leisure hours dancing or listening to slow popular or semi-classical music . . . Joe hopes to be a moderate success . . . and with all he has on the ball, should go a long way . . . even if he is a perfectionist about the girls: beauty, reserve, poise, and intelligence . . . Joe always shoots high . . . but hits the mark. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Sodality 3, 45 History Society 45 Boston Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Freshman and Sophomore years at Williams College. SENIOR 'rr-rests: Tactics of Communist International in Fostering World Revolution LEON G. BARTHOLOMEW Bachelor of Science 8 Ferdinand St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Bart . . . another one of the busy Day Hops . . . departed from the Mount in January with Vasseur, Bonoi-iglio, Murphy and troupe . . . left the Day Hop room empty and quiet for the ensuing semester . . . claimed that things would have been happier at Holy Cross without surprise quizzes . . . did all right in the book department, nevertheless . . . found solace at his favorite hangout - his girl's house . . . a staunch member of the Worcester Club and a socialite of no little standing . . . always lent a bit of serious wit to the gathering . . . already on the road to suc- cess down in the Big City. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Prefect, Secretary 35 Sanctuary Society 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. semon Tl-IESIS1 Evaluation of the Auditor's Certificate. CLAYTON F. BARTON Bachelor of Arts 5 Hacker Court, Worcester, Mass. . . . Bart . . . likeable, with that wonderful disposition . . . ready to defend the cause of Worcester at any bull session . . . the only man we know that would walk a mile for fried clams and French fries . . . we're ready to bet Bart will burn up the track at Tufts Medical, where he's hanging his hat after graduation . . . Spent a good deal of time at the K. of C .... Swears that the real one and only is out in Pittsburgh . . . . . . We've got to stand together was his battle cry at the Day-Hop So- dality . . . Bart goes on to professional work with that swell sense of humor and a helping hand for the other fellow. Sodalily l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman-Sophomore Debatingg Worcester Club. SENIOR Tnasisz Coagulation of the Blood ROBERT A. BARTON Bachelor of Science 1656 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . The big end from Brooklyn, who liked nothing better than to tackle a B. C. back . . . kept in condition eating chicken and drinking milk . . . and could be seen a mile away in his light green sport jacket . . . sociable and a good dancer - ask those around Johnny Hines' . . . a cozy poker player with an ear for classical music . . . seen around Logan's with Ball, Sullivan, Nolan and Brawley . . . expects to be a teacher-coach, and should be a good one . . . with that experience he is gaining in the dining hall. History Society 1, 25 Metropolitan Clubj Intramuralsy Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ssmon TI-IESISZ Analysis of Harvard Report in Education JOHN F. BECKER Bachelor of Arts 484 East St., Walpole, Mass. . . . Honest John . . . from Walpole, Mass .... the boy with the brush haircut . . . can be seen many a night pounding the typewriter as the suc- cessful sports editor of the THawk . . . can discuss sports with anyone . . . especially Roge, Blanco, Martin, Doyle, and company . . . always the busy one . . . How about some golf? . . . also pinochle . . . goes big for Jan August . . . and Fr. Brennan's classes . . . first comes the B. U. School of Journalism . . . then a newspaper job . . . qualifies as an editor on any paper and will go far in journalism. PURPLE PATCHER 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Purple 35 Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Sodality lg Germanic Society President 35 Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Boston Club 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 35 NFCCS Repre- sentative 3. SENIOR 'rr-masts: Orestes Brownson: His Refutation of Transccndentalism ' JAMES E. BENTON Bachelor of Science 105 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . . . One of the class' family men . . . Jim's interests ranged from photo- graphing his children to handicapping the horses that made Saratoga fa- mous . . . Dreamed of living in a Utopia where all the theatres would be owned by the Benton Theatrical Enterprise . . . for behind his ever- present smile and friendly manner was concealed a business-like attitude . . . One of the faithful at all basketball games and a constant booster of school spirit . . . Jim also collected hand-painted neckties and novels by Costain . . . A true representative of his college and his class. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 15 History Society 15 Mission Crusade 25 Albany Clubg Intramurals l, 2, 35 Freshman-Sophomore Debatingg Pho- lography Club 1, 2, 4. SENIOR TI-IESIS! On Aspects of the Gold Standard Jose E. BLANCO Bachelor of Science 657 Estado, Miramar, Puerto Rico . . . Joe . . . from the tropical playground of rhumbas and sambas . . . held a holy hatred for snow and New England winters . . . a moving figure in the Puerto-Rican delegation . . . and the Desroches, Rossetti, Martin junta . . . Coined a cheer in '45 - It's all the way! . . . which went with the team all the way to the Orange Bowl . . . Plans to take his higher studies - for a Master's . . . at the Wharton School of Finance . . . then, prominence and prosperity as a super-salesman . . . just as he has already done a super-selling job for Pan-American unity. ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Puerto Rico Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. sEN1oR 'rr-rests: Tugwe1l's Reign in Puerto Rico ALBERT F. BONOFIGLIO I Bachelor of Science ' 4 Cameron St., Worcester, Mass. . . . We were thunder-struck to find a Worcesterite who didn't think that the Worcester weather was perfect . . . Al . . . a real whiz-bang in accounting . . . aiming for a CPA . . . claimed that steak was his favorite food . . . but we never got him away from the Italian food long enough to find out . . . liked most things about ale . . . except the singing adver- tisements on the radio . . . really went for philosophy . . . led the school that said, Final exams are theoretically absurd and practically impos- sible . . . and had a terrific following on this point . . . chief among them were Al Vasseur, Jose Blanco and Dan Taddeo. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Worcester Club. sEN1oR 'rx-rests: Simplification of the Balance Sheet PETER R. BORZILLERI Bachelor of Science 72 Burtis Ave., Oyster Bay, N. Y. . . . Pete . . . the tailor from L. I .... who dislikes standing in line him- self . . . hence operates his business efficiently . . . Enjoys his dancing N. Y. style, after wrangling a home permission . . . seen at every H. C. athletic event in company with Frank Marshall and Jack Driscoll . . . and with New Rochelle girls who are the only sensible ones . . . Pete's on corridor hours find him lazily reading popular novels . . . or listening to semi-classical tunes . . . His serious side is reflected in his appreciation for Business Law . . . and an eye toward an executive future . . . after an apprenticeship at Fordham. PURPLE PATCHER, Advertiring Staig Sodality 1, 25 Metropolitan Clubg Intramuralsg junior Prom Committee '47. SENIOR 'rr-rests: Legality in Advertising FRANCIS T. BRADLEY Bachelor of Science 7 Mitchell Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. ' . . . The friendly type . . . with a. passion for milk and beer . . . Brad would like to see the Dodgers win a World Series some day. . . Pals around with Jack Curran, Mike Scanlon, George Hunter, Jim Woolsey. Bob Harrison, and Don Gross . . . could stay forever in the company of the lively, lovely girls from Mount Holyoke . . . a skiing enthusiast and an ardent K. of C. member and officer . . . So what? he would say to Saturday classes . . . The Warren and Dinty More's, his favorite night- spots . . . sailing and historical novels his real loves . . . Columbia Univer- sity next year. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 35 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 45 Germanic Society 3g Physics Club 4, Math Club 45 Metropolitan Club 3, 4. semen 'rx-lasts: Mercury-arc Rectifier - EDWARD M. BRAWLEY, JR. Bachelor of Science 4 Seneca Rd., Peabody, Mass. . . . An ardent follower of the capers of Sam Spade . . . or any other de- tective . . . doesn't lay claim to any favorite pastime . . . can do most anything . . . and do it well . . . Moe is a bug on history . . . knows how Clovis' men were baptized three thousand at a time . . . nobody else can Figure it out . . . leans toward the lighter tunes . . . 1890 vintage . . . But will pick up the melody of an Irish lyric at the drop of his ever- present hat . . . Firm supporter of the North Shore Club . . . Spends most weekends at home . . . to keep an eye on the dog tracks . . . Doesnlt plan on Grad School . . , but is in a hurry to meet success . . . right around the corner of O'Kane, Moe.', ' Sodality 3, 45 North Shore Club 3, 4, Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3. samon THESISI Third Party Movements-Henry Wallace STEPHEN W. BRENNAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts 7 Greenwood Court, Utica, N. Y. . . . Steve . . . of the composed disposition . . . enjoys most a quiet even- ing out with a few close friends . . . and is known for his own pleasant company . . . for he thas an easy blend of quiet humor and earnest ser- iousness . . . For class it's sociology with Steve . . .4 but skiing and tennis have him after hours . . . in their respective seasons . . . A marked foe of boisterous people . . . and a campaigner for swinging doors at Holy Cross . . . Found often entertaining at the Sheraton . . . planning his business career. Sodality 1, 25 Intramurals. SENIOR T1-resxs: Rural Credit Unions in the United States THOMAS M. BRENN AN Bachelor of Science 9105 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . T . . . from the home town of the Dodgers . . . a long way from thc Colony, which he used to decorate along with Tom Quinn, Dink Deely, and Kam Hassan . . . mixed milk and 7-Up to the delight of the caf-fiends . . . An advocate of the slow and sweet in popular music . . . spent many a night pounding a typewriter as News Editor of the Toma- hawk . . . Once peevishly described New England as a nervous condi- tion . . . but his chief gripe was the Proper Bostonian . . . vastly preferred citizens of his own super-affable type. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, News Editor 35 Sodality 13 History Society lg Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1. semen Tl-IESIS2 A Study of Brooklyn JOHN F. BUCKLEY A Bachelor of Science 15 Otsego Rd., Worcester, Mass. . . . Worcester claimed Mort as her own . . . but he claimed that his hang- out there was home . . . Would rather be behind the wheel of a car than any other place . . . and had no patience with slow drivers on the road . . . Seen frequently on the campus with Kelly and Lally . . . and was never known to turn down a good game of bridge . . . Listed his favorite food as weiner schnitzel . . . and even knew how to spell it . . . Led the Day Student History Society . . . and vice-president of the class in junior year . . . Always smiling . . . even though headed for Harvard Law . . . with an ambition of retiring at thirty . . . we rate him a good chance. Sodality 1, 45 B. I. F. 1, 2, 3, 43 History Society l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Worcester Clubg Oratorical Contest, Second Prizeg NECSPF Conference. sENIoR THESISZ The Essential Contradiction of Propaganda DONALD E. BULLARD Bachelor of Science 21 Sherman Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . Don . . . of the screaming scarlet shirt-and perpetually harassed look . . . says it's a redhead by the name of May that makes those thumbing expeditions to New York worth while . . . one of Bart Sullivan's cindermen who takes his philosophy and weekly steaks at Cosgrove's with equal relish . . . Don finds an upper Manhattan house party the easiest place to forget his peeves of snobbishness and H. C. discipline . . . marriage and a cozy Westchester home his immediate post-grad ambitions . . . Take it easy, Don. Sodality 1, 2, 43 Physics Club 3, 45 Metropolitan Clubg Track 1, 2, 3, 4. saNIoR 'rHEs1s: Desiccation Process in Industrial Physics CIRO G. BUONOCORE Bachelor of Science , Maple Ave., North Haven, Conn. . . . Curly . . . a faithful member of the Sarki after-supper club . . . never appreciated early rising or Saturday classes . . . they always shortened his weekends in North Haven . . . a philosophy fan and an engagingly effective speaker . . . always with a touch of his inimitable humor . . . succumbed readily to the lure of the outdoors . . . a keen competitor on the intramural football field and toboggan slide . . . justly famed for his surrealistic ties . . . a future industrial magnate. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Waterbury and New Haven Clubsg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy. SENIOR THESISZ Retail Marketing of Wine RICHARD D. BURKE Bachelor of Arts 149 King Philip Rd., Worcester, Mass. . . . Dick and his hat . . . two stalwarts at Holy Cross . . . he was more commonly known as Books . . . a man of no mean scholastic ability . . . just as avid when it came to sports . . . spread the name of H. C. in Greendale . . . waiting for buses to and from the college . . . History was his pet . . . but he would just as soon talk about the past greats in the sports world . . . had mental access to more records than John Kieran . . . also found time for an occasional hand of bridge . . . had a reserved chair in the library and the Caf, where he always found time for a ses- sion with Jack Tivnan, Jack Whalen, and Gene Galkowski . . . he may not set any bowling records but he is bound to go far in history. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Prefect 3, 45 History Society 1, 2, 3, 45 NECSPF 3, 43 Worcester Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR T1-lasts: Alfred E. Smith and the Religious Issue in the Election of 1928 DANIEL F. BURNS, JR. Bachelor of Science 131 Essex Ave., Orange, N. J. . . . A lover of golf and football . . . majored in chemistry and liked it . . . member of the Dramatic Society . . . could usually be seen with Jim O'Leary or Ray Ball . . . Rated parties high on his list of activities . . . played bridge and read murder mysteries with equal fervor . . . this Jer- seyite wants to be a chemist . . . so he can analyze the contents of Kimball food . . . which he likes and dislikes depending on the day of the week . . . or the weather . . . Never lost his good humor, even when beavering feverishly in the inevitable chem lab . . . perseverance pays, Dan. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Play Shop 1, 25 Cross and Crucible 4, President 45 Germanic Society 1, 2, 3, Math Club 2, 35 New jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR THESISZ Condensation Experiments LOUIS G. BUTTELL Bachelor of Arts 8305 34-th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. . . . Lou . . . Let's go dancing . . . worked sports for the PURPLE PATCHER . . . one of the main cogs in the Tomahawk machinery . . . goes for fried chicken . . . plus Rimski-Korsakov and Eddy Howard . . . and bright ties . . . pet hates: post oliice crowds and dumb girls . . . feels right at home on a basketball court . . . majored in philosophy and Shakespeare . . . favors bright, beautiful redheads . . . reads Chesterton and Runyon in his oi? hours . . . What's the scoop? . . . prefigures Lou's next step at Columbia . . . with an eye toward the field of journalism. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Purple lg Tomahawk, Sports Editor l, 3, Associate Editor 45 Sodality lg History Society 1, Sanctuary Society 15 Metropolitan Club 3, 45 Intramurals l, 3, 4-3 Sophomore year at Cornell University. semen 'rr-rests: Certain Ethical Considerations of Contemporary Journalism WILLIAM J. CAHILL Bachelor of Science 208 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Another of our steady commuters from the home city . . . who found fault only with his early morning hikes up and around Mt. St. James . . . Seen often in Carlin visiting Fox, Dooley, et al . . . or on his way to Regis . . . Dancing and golf took up his leisure time . . . hence his pref- erence for an outdoor girl . . . Bill . . . whose character was neatly pro- portioned between fun and study . . . already an honest living embodi- ment of his ambition . . . which will carry him far . . . to do it well, and do it now.', Worcester Club. semen 'rl-rests: The Refrigeration Industry JOSEPH E. CAIRNS Bachelor of Arts 14 Nowell Rd., Melrose, Mass. . . . A member of the family set at Holy Cross . . . who admits to enjoy- ing a frolic with his baby daughter . . . who is one of his two favorite girls 1 . . . Joe found bull sessions his principal campus diversion . . . especially ' with Hillary Carroll and Vin Sweeney . . . and Endicott Junior College the goal of many weekend hops after getting up that ethics for Monday . . . but now, Joe is looking forward to a large family . . . and a good job . . . but not before graduate work at B. U. Sodality 1, 23 Cross and Scroll 15 Cercle Ozanam 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 junior year at University of New Hampshire. semen 'rr-rests: The Closed Shop Bachelor of Science 59 Massachusetts Ave., North Andover, Mass. . . . Frankie . . . from Lawrence, North Andover, etc .... one of Bart Sullivan's boys . . . a little bit serious a mechanical a titude of the highest p . . . Carroll, Walt Driscoll, Bob Lambert and Nipper Cleary . . . headed for B. U. grad school and then to teach and coach . . . did some classy run- ning in football togs on Fitton Field in his day . . . conservative and popular. Intramuralsg Varsity Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rr-lasts: Army Methodology and Traditional Training Bachelor of Science 71 Hall St., North Adams, Mass. . . . Silent John . . . spends afternoons seeking the A-bomb secret in the physics lab . . . and evenings in the company of Frank Charlton, Bill Con- ' nell, and John Kelly . . . discussing his finds . . . John lent his determined initiative to our very successful junior prom . . . proving the alliance of the scientific . . . and the social . . cribbage board . . . considered each peg another notch toward indus- trial engineering. Sodaligy 2, 35 Outing Club 45 Physics Club 45 Sanctuary Society 35 Berkshire Club, Treasurer 3, 45 Intramuralsg lunar Prom Committeeg Freshman year at Boston College. sEN1oR THESIS2 The Corpuscular Phenomena and the Theory of Light FRANK P. CALABRESE and a little bit humorous . . . with buddies with Joe Allietta, Hilary JOHN CALLAHAN . Found to be dead serious at the JAMES D. CANARIE Bachelor of Arts I 1 Grant St., Haverhill, Mass. . . . Rory . . . the ardent reader of all literature . . . but favors his music in the strictly classical vein . . . especially Beethoven and Brahms . . . Bemoaned bells at H. C .... except the one for Fr. Ahearn's class . . . Known to sit up half a night with a cross-word puzzle . . . as long as the mocha frappe lasted . . . Says he was on the gridiron every Saturday . . . with the band . . . headed for Trinity College after the game . . . with Dave Manahan and Ray Carey . . . A baseball fan . . . Rory longs to see a ten-cent series in Boston. Sodaliiy 15 Dramatics 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 35 Knights of Columbus, Cercle Ozanarn 1, 25 History Society 1, 25 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Crusade 15 Merrimac Valley Clubg Intramurals. saN1oR 'rHEs1s: John Fiske, Social Darwinist: His Influence on Nationalism and Imperialism in the United States LAWRENCE B. CANTWELL Bachelor of Science 522 5th st., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Ben . . . the man from Brooklyn L . . another bridge fanatic . . . veteran of countless sessions with Shaggy Rowe, Jigger Curtin, and Willie Harrison . . . goes for the ultra modern in music . . . as rendered by David Rose and Stan Kenton . . . his literary interests center on his- torical fiction . . . points to dancing as his favorite pastime . . . and economics as his favorite subject . . . joins with the rest of us in hating singing commercials . . . a basketball fan and basketball player . . . in fact, a sport fan in general . . . and an optimist. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Sodality 23 Outing Club 3, 4, Metropolitan Clubs Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. sEN1oR T1-rasrs: State vs. Private Control of Workmen's Compensation Insurance FRANCIS A. CARBONE Bachelor of Science 4 Fifth Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. . . . Frank . . . one of Fitchburg's favorite sons . . . a serious, quiet, pre- med . . . will maintain his efficiency for the next four years at Tufts . . . Had a penchant in music for the lighter shades of the classical . . . Always stored away his test tubes and scalpcl with regret . . . but was often found, five minutes later, in a hard and fast session of gin rummy . . . Key man in the Worcester Undergrad Organization . . . and in any group seeking a good time . . . Putnam's, the Sheraton, and Holy Cross will not forget him. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 35 Mission Crusade lg Intramurals. SENIOR 'rnasisz The Tubcrcle Bacillus LAWRENCE R. CARDAMONE Bachelor of Science 722 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y. . . . Larry . . . one of our most talented men with the pasteboards . . . you name it, I'll play it . . . whose distaste for stew was equal to and surpassed only by his desire to sleep whenever the opportunity presented itself . . . a serious pre-med and a welcome member to any bull session . . . seen occasionally with Tom Kelly and Walter Larken on the New Rochelle campus . . . endowed with an affable disposition . . . a good friend . . . will make many contributions to the medical profession. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Catholic Literature Committee 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rr-rests: Hormones of Anterior Pituitary Gland RAYMOND B. CAREY, JR. Bachelor of Science 11 Mayfield Rd., Gardner, Mass. . . . Man of many sensible ideas . . . popular campaign manager in the Senior Class elections . . . Ray . . . easy-going with a ready sense of humor . . . and that inimitable laugh . . . Liked music in general, but preferred his reading matter by Max Shulman . . . Found often in a philosophical discourse with Bill Loftus and Monk Daly . . . Energetic worker for the PURPLE PATGI-:ER . . . and Outing Club, with skiing his specialty . . . even gives lessons . . . Found afternoons all year round on Freshman Field . . . looks forward to Harvard Business . . . and then a large family. PURPLE PATCHER, Circulation Managerg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 33 President Ski Club 4g Glee Club 35 Choir 35 Allegro Club 2, 35 Yacht Club 2, 35 Aquinas Circle 3, Intramurals, Varsity Football lg Alpha Sigma Nu 4g Senior Ball Committee 4. SENIOR 'rr-lasts: Progress and Poverty CHARLES H. CARR Bachelor of Science 22 Bay State Rd., Worcester, Mass. . . . Chuck . . . one of our successful Cinder men . . . whose love of speed led him to the cockpit of his plane on many a clear afternoon . . . Pre- ferred his steak in the classic manner and his music in a Gershwin-Herbert pattern . . . an advocate of the pulp magazines and Pic . . . not long ago Chuck walked down the aisle with his favorite type of girl . . . used to drop into Bond's quite often with Emmet Ryan and Bob Murphy . . . is now intent solely on a successful business careerf' Track 1, 2. sENron 'ruasisz Worcester, Its History EDWIN F. CARR Bachelor of Arts 6 Tahanto Rd., Worcester, Mass. . . . Eddie . . . Worcester, and women . . . so he claimed . . . he modified his campus life these past few years . . . he said he owed it all to Dale Carnegie . . . his bow tie must have something to do with it, though . . . his main activity was laughing at Hank Reeves' Jokes . . . his sideline was listening to Al Jolson . . . he never did succeed in his imitations of Al, despite all his effort . . . had better success with his color photography and occasionally with fishing . . . believed in anything for a laugh but is ser- ious enough to realize his ambitions. Sodality 1, 25 Worcester Club. sENioR T1-IEsIs: Pi--The Archimedean Number F. HILLARY CARROLL Bachelor of Science 14 Court St., Dover, N. H. . . . Easily one of the best-known citizens from the White Mountain State . . . has an amazing ability to rise to any occasion . . . gained over- night fame in an unforgettable campaign against Wild Bill Furlong . . . and went on to become one of the first representatives to the Student Government . . . though at home he had a little one of his own . . . Seen often in the company of Lambert and Goode . . . and more often in the library . . . Wore detachable collars . . . and a perpetual smile . . . except during exam week . . . A natural for the field of salesmanship. Knights of Columbus 3, 45 New Hampshire Club, Presidents Varsity Football 1, 2g Ring Committees Student Government, Constitutional Adop- tion Committeeg Second Vice-President, Class '4-8. SENIOR 'rHEs1s: Probation in the United States JOHN A. CARTY Bachelor of Arts 5 Varnum St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Jack . . . friendly but laconic . . . has numerous activities left him little time for discussion . . . still everybody knew him . . . playing with the philharmonic orchestra and the dance band hampered his social ac- tivities in Worcester but there are rumors about his road trips . . . an honor student of the first order . . . never worried, as his continual smile would testify . . . always rose to the occasion with true modesty . . . a listener in the George Green, Joe O'Connor, and Ed Reardon discussions . . . playing the trumpet has left him little time to decide just what is his ambition. Sodality 3, 45 Philharmonic Orchestra 3, 45 Football Band 3, 4, Worcester Cluby History Society 3. SENIOR THESIS2 The Problem of Essence and Existence in the Doctrine of St. Thomas Aquinas LEE J. CARY Bachelor of Science 27 Rosedale Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. . . , Jim . . . of the consolingly pessimistic mien . . . developed from avid reading of Theodore Dreiser . . . Seen often at McAvoy's Spa . . . arguing sports over a coke . . . with Connie Cleary and Charlie Keenan . . . A Fr. Sullivan admirer and sociology enthusiast . . . Jim reads aplenty in these courses . . . Keeps his record album up to date . . . for the girls at Trinity College . . . and at Worcester . . . Tires easily carrying those many ties up the stairs to the Hill . . . Plans to go on to graduate work . . . nearer his home. Allegro Club 3, Intramurals, Varsity Track 23 Cross and Anchor 33 Crest 3, Freshman year at Georgia Tech and Trinity College. SENIOR THESIS! Unionism and Social Welfare WALTER L. CASSIDY Bachelor of Science 455 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. . . . Walt . . . unlike many of the class prefers recreation away from the pasteboards . . . rather open an historical novel and turn a bit of the light-classical . . . On free nights seen heading Worcester-way with Jim Hanley and Frank Fritz . . . if histology doesn't interfere . . . Found a suitable pastime in fishing . . . you should see his biggest catch . . . rather quiet on other subjects though . . . Walt envisions a long term career as a doctor . . . if possible in his own home town. Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 3, 4, Merriman Valley Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR T1-11:s1s: The Reticulo-Endothelial System FRANCIS CHARLTON Bachelor of Science 9 Pearl St., Fitchburg, Mass. . . . Frank . . . a realist of the first order . . . cocky . . . but with the intelligence and ability to back it up . . . has all the ear-marks of the lawyer he intends to be . . . now number one barrister on the Hill . . . equally effective oil' campus . . . whether at Sarki's or the Cambridge . . . Argued at the drop of a hat . . . Bob Goss and Jim Kelleher were the steady droppers . . . sentimental at times . . . especially over a steak and beer . . . Favors ethics as a stepping-stone for his chosen career. SENIOR 'rHEsIs: Prison Labor ROBERT S. CHISHOLM Bachelor of Science 23 Grove St., Rockland, Maine . . . One of the legendary taciturn men of Maine . . . But when once he gets started . . . everybody listens . . . a real bridge addict . . . always seen with Frank Roberts . . . they're our Gold-Dust Twins . . . never one without the other .' . . likes sailing any time . . . on anything that will float . . . Historical novels and semi-classical music take up much of his free time . . . there's not too much time left over after biology . . . Spends most of his afternoons in Beaven . . . over a microscope . . . headed for Dent. School . . . will be the first non-talkative dentist on record. Sodality 3, 4, Maine Club 25 Freshman year at St. Anselm? College. samon 'rnesrsz Bundle of His JOHN F. CLARK Bachelor of Science 469 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. . . . Strong supporter of the off-campus club . . . Jack . . . brought that easy smile and likeable disposition to the Hill via the coal regions . . . Lover of all music . . . mainstay in the Glee Club . . . his voice resounded through the Beaven corridors at any hour . . . Found on occasion with Dick O'Keefe and Bill Loftus at the Sheraton . . . in company with a cute brunette . . . from Marymount? . . . Always left when the cards came out . . . but was back for a sports discussion . . . a position in ra- dio is waiting for Jack . . . in advertising or singing. Sodality 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 35 Intramuralsg Varsity Baseball 25 Football Manager 1. sENioR 'rx-nests: Radio as an Advertising Medium CORNELIUS A. CLEARY Bachelor of Science 54 Red Spring Rd., Andover, Mass. . . . One of the embryo chemists in our midst . . . though he admits a pref- erence for post-graduate work at a nearby law school . . . called Nipper by his many friends on campus . . . He day-hopped in his Senior year to marry his favorite type of girl . . . no doubt an alumna of Mary Washing- ton College . . . where he attended many dances throughout his Cross years . . . Recognized by those big muscles and that Navy jacket . . . Nipper terms economics his most interesting class . . . but his ambition is simple and understandable . . . just to live. Cross and Crucible 3, 4g Merrimac Valley Clubj Lawrence Club,' Intra- murals 3, 4g Constitutional Ratification Committee 33 Freshman year at Boston Collegeg Sophomore at Tufts. SENIOR 'rmtsisz Some of the Inhibitive Qualities of Calgon THOMAS F. CLOUGHERTY Bachelor of Science 86 Forest St., Clinton, Mass. . . . Tom and Clinton . . . then Holy Cross . . . an active member of the Clinton political party at the Mount . . . has hopes of abandoning politics to heal the sick . . . should be a success as long as the patients don't die laughing . . . he kept Lou Simeoni in stitches, even through Senior ethics . . . a sitter in the Day Hop room . . . a dancer at Turner Hall . . . main activity was looking for a quiet, sociable mate . . . rumor has it that he found her . . . a leader in Fr. Busam's platoon of rabbit cutters . . . a past master in a poker game . . . headed for Georgetown with a good scholastic record to back him. Sodality 23 Worcester Club. 2 SENIOR THESIS1 The Kidney PHILIP J. COGSWELL Bachelor of Science 278 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Phil . . . a gentleman of the old school . . . one of the old guard among the Worcester men in the Cafe . . . discusses ethics and psych with amazing acumen with a jukebox background . . . read everything from Aeschylus to H. Allen Smith . . . wears his laurels lightly . . . favors the Latin type of girl, a taste developed via a long stretch in the Air Corps . . . knows Worcester night life with the ease of an ace reporter . . . one of the best-dressed men on the Hill by any standard . . . has been known to carry on six simultaneous conversations with customary thoroughness . . . a wonderful blend of brilliance and quiet humor . . . Phil plans to enter the field of journalism. Tomahawk 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rx-uasis: Journalism and the Cuban Crisis JOHN E. COMER Bachelor of Science 49 Litchfield St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Red . . . the fellow with the big chest and the tiny girl friend . . . an all-around athlete and student . . . he was on his way to a great football career during the '46 season, but abandoned it to settle down as a high school coach in '47 . . . off to a good start with football and basketball winners . . . but the season took its toll in lost hair . . . he was an institution at Maloney's Field . . . always had a story . . . and a laugh, for Jack Whalen, Jack Tivnan, and Bob Curran . . . an historian of the Fr. Higgins' school . . . modest . . . unassuming . . . his ambition is to beat one of Whalen's teams. Sodalityg History Society 3, 45 Outing Clubg Varsity Football 1, 3. SENIOR 'rm-:sis: Negro Education in the United States JOHN M. COMISKEY Bachelor of Science Haven St., Dover, Mass. . . . One of the laboratory boys from O'Kane . . . just dabbles . . . hop- ing to find a formula for gold . . . Easy-going John . . . takes his music seriously . . . and a good Sherlock Holmes . . . Tom Shaw and Bob O'Connell frequently enjoyed his collection of records . . . talked them over later at the Sheraton . . . Likes his girls on the shorter side . . . preferably with a sense of humor . . . claims they are at Emmanuel . . . soon he will doff that sleeveless sweater that, marks him at the Cross . . and advance to further progress in the Held of physics. Sodality 1, 3, 45 Choir lg Sophomore year at New York University. SENIOR Tuasrs: Basic Facts of Thunderstorms PIERCE F. CONNAIR, JR. Bachelor of Science 40 Corlear St., Albany, N. Y. . . . Smiling Pete . . . always found pleasure in a good meal . . . be it in Kimball or on a planned picnic . . . Spends much spare time keeping his car Betsy in running order . . . hence ambitions a new convertible . . . enjoys an argumentative game of pinochle with John Daily or Ed Lynch . . . except when the exams roll around . . . Thought Mr. Grant's classes lively and interesting . . . in his quiet moments picks up a recent biography . . . A faithful ollicer among the Sodalists . . . we look for Pete a success at Columbia . . . and later in the business world. PURPLE PATcHzR,' Sodality 1, 2, 3, Assistant Prefect 4, Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3g Sanctuary Society 3g Eastern New York Club 3, President 4g Intramuralsg 1. V. Football 3g Co-Chairman, European fesuit Relief Fundg Blakely Labor Academy 3. ' SENIOR 'rl-lasts: Promoting Small Business WILLIAM A. CONNELL, JR. Bachelor of Science 37 Highland Place, South Weymouth, Mass. . . . Was one of the leading lights in many functions on campus . . . Chairman of the Class Committee in Junior year . . . and the President of the Student Body . . . was a representative in most of the inter-col- legiate conferences in which we were represented . . . drafted the Student Gov't Constitution almost by his lonesome . . . gets his training for con- ferences by an occasional bull session . . . or maybe its vice versa . . . liked the Cambridge and Dinty More's on evenings out . . . when finances permitted . . . plans Grad School in Boston. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 4g History Society 4g Boston Club 3, 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Chairman, Student Government Adoption Com- mitteey National Students Associationg Vice-President, National Federation of Catholic College Students, New England Regions Chairman, ,48 junior Class Committeeg President of Student Government. I SENIOR 'rx-uzsrs: Civil Rights and the Screen Writers t JAMES F. CONN OLLY he was energetic and resourceful. Intramuralsg Ring Committee 3. X Our Economic Life Bachelor of Science 178 James St., New Bedford, Mass. . . . Known for his quiet, unexcitable nature . . . Handsome Jim spends afternoons on Pakachoag's links . . . finds golf both a favorite form of recreation and a hobby . . . Afterwards journeys to Sarki's with Burt Dolan, Charlie McDermott and Bob Phelan . . . Takes his philosophy with a lowisemi-classical background . . . Weekends and Jim is gomg Boston way . . . To Radcliffe? . . . Devoted on-campus hours to planning for the Purple Key . . . and helping on the Patcher . . . at both of which PURPLE PATCI-IERj Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 23 Purple Key 4 SENIOR TI-IESISZ Social Value of Security Speculation in JAMES H. CON NOLLY Bachelor of Science I 164 Colfax St., Fall River, Mass. . Paving the way for engineering . . . via one of the stiiiest courses at the Cross . . . jim always seems to have a free moment . . . perhaps be- cause he doesnlt waste many . . . rather get to bed early . . . and up . . . to avoid the distaste of the bells in Carlin . . . Crew-cut Jim often caught hamming in amateur radio operations . . . for his interest is primarily in the scientific . . . also philosophic . . . has the serious out- look and natural ability . . . which means advancement in his chosen field. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Instructor of Candidates 45 Outing Club 45 Physics Club 45 Math Club 45 Amateur Radio Society 4. sENioR THESIS2 Frequency Modulation of Radio Frequency Oscillation THOMAS P. COSTELLO Bachelor of Science 3151 Country Club Rd., New York, N. Y. . . . President . . . or at least informal chairman . . . of everything in sight . . . wins the nomination of one of the most popular men on the Hill . . . and wins it hands down . . . but also one of thc hardest workers we've ever known . . . says he likes Shakespeare and a select few of the historical novels . . . but we don't see how he ever found time to read them . . . a cog in Alpha Sigma Nu . . . and a leader in every group he entered . . . showed more patience than anyone has a right to own . . . especially with the different groups seeking special favors from the class . . . we elected him Senior President . . . and that .was one of the luckiest breaks we had. B. f. F.g Knights of Columbus, Crusader Councilj Metropolitan Club 4, President 4g Purple Keyg Alpha Sigma Nug Football 3, 43 Knights of Columbus Discussion Clubg Senior Class Presidentg Freshman and Sophomore years at Georgetown University.- SENIOR Tuesis: Community Chest CHANNING R. COVENEY Bachelor of Science ' 18 Victory Avc., Milton, Mass. . . . One of the more serious of the Class of '48 . . . Chan . . . a stalwart Sodalist . . . and pillar of the Sanctuary Society . . . finds time for an occasional home town dance . . . and the girls from Marymount . . . whom he selects as the best subjects for his hobby . . . photography . . . Spends periods of diversion with Jim Donahoe and Jim Sullivan . . . or with an historical novel . . . avoiding cards in any form . . . With B. U. as a probable stepping-stone . . . Chan looks forward to salesmanship . . . with perfect sobriety. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 45 Germanic Society 1, 2, 3g Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 43 Boston Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR 'rHEsrs: The Status of Synthetic Rubber in U. S. Industry JOHN F. CROWLEY Bachelor of Science 127 Jewctt St., Lowell, Mass. . . . Smilin' John . . . where would Harry Stinson be without him in a rummy game or on those mysterious weekend maneuvers? . . . Sailing with the latest popular novel is this Lowell boy's favorite diversion . . . takes his philosophy best with a background of semi-classical or King Cole music . . . varsity gridster in '43 and '44 and a strong Sodality man . . . John has a singular apathy toward Regis girls and people who dis- turb his well-merited slumber . . . but Trinity is different . . . Guess we'll be going home this weekend, fellows is John's unfailing Saturday- night battle cry. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 43 Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 45 Merrimac Valley Clubg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2. SENIOR 'rHEs1s: Juvenile Delinquency in Massachusetts JOHN CURRAN Bachelor of Science 62 Prairie Ave., Newport, R. I. . . . Influenced greatly by the English . . . Jack . . . seeks occasional pleasure in pubbing . . . and in the works of Noel Coward and Wilde . . . However, tastes in music run southward . . . to Dixie jazz . . . Free hours at the Hunt Club . . . with Frank Bradley and Mike Scanlon . . . also at Wheelock . . . On campus interests include History Society . . . favors Fr. Higgins' courses . . . the Aquinas Circle. . . and anything to avoid the juke boxes . . . There is a position in the State Department for Jack . . . after Columbia. B. j. F. 15 History Society 15 Rhode Island Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR 'rr-Iasrsz The Third Party Movement from September, 1946 to December, 1947 ROBERT T. CURRAN Bachelor of Science 14 Claremont St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Bob . . . of N. C. A. A. fame . . . one of the few two-sport captains in Holy Cross history . . . led the basketballers and baseballers in '47 and '48 . . . indicative of his capabilities and his popularity . . . the most under-rated of the basketball champions . . . but perfectly content to play without the writeups . . . a nominee for every office going . . . and for All-American . . . Vice-President of the class . . . always ready to present a philosophical solution . . . headed for coaching . . . with his unlimited abilities he should go much further. Sodality 1, 29 History Society 2g Worcester Clubg Intramuralsg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captainl45 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Second Vice-President of Senior Class. sENxoR THESISZ Espionage and Surveillance Under the N. L. R. A., 1935 JAMES H. CURTIN Bachelor of Science 149-21 Hollywood Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. . . . Why, Jigger, what a pastime! . . . Genie . . . She must be from Queens College . . . gets his kick out of economic courses and humorous stories . . . tastes in music? . . . Ben Cantwell and Bear Rowe tell me I haven't any . . . caught sipping beer at the Rockne Social Club . . . I only go where my gray Navy jacket is considered proper dress . . . what can he do, the weekends are too short . . . spaghetti and pizza are worth a five-minute walk . . . shrewd . . . I like 'em brunette, intelligent, and good looking . . . Jack of all trades . . . get a job and settle down . . . just like Turkey . . . likes to play basketball . . . Hey, Willie, what's the scoop? PURPLE PATCHER 4g Outing Club 45 Metropolitan Club of New Yorkg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g K. O. S. SENIOR 'rr-lasts: An Analysis of the Time Study Problem THOMAS A. CURTIS, JR. .Bachelor of Science 54 Orne St., St., Salem, Mass. . . . Tom . . . a happy Irishman with a predominantly serious side . . . has a leaning towards sociology and often spends spare time reading up on the subject with a background of Chopin . . . Thinks highly of ethics courses, too . . . Tom was the first married man in the history of Holy Cross to prefect the Sodality . . . his favorite recreation is dancing with his better half, Fran . . . or maybe a good game of gin rummy . . . little son Jimmy isn't old enough to kibitz, but just wait. Sodality 2, Second Assistant Prefect 3, Prefect, Day Students 45 Mission Crusade 3, 4g Worcester Club 4, Intramural Fotball 25 Chairman, European Jesuit Relief Committee 3, 4g Chairman of Missal Committee 4g Freshman year at Tufts College. semen, 'rmasrsz A Sociological Study of the City of Salem, Massachusetts and her Development Through Industry JOHN F. DAILY, JR. Bachelor of Science 157 Claflin St., Belmont, Mass. . . . Self-professed Casanova of Regis . . . came to the Hill from Belmont . . . believes in economy in all things . . . complete wardrobe consists of one sport coat . . . clothes are only secondary considerations, he claims, when courting the girls from Maine . . . found plenty of time to agi- tate against apple-polishers and double-decker beds . . . and to indulge his hobby of sleeping . . . hangs his hat in Thompson's . . . or next to a neighboring radio . . . where he listens to classical and semi-classical jazz . . . never missed any of C. Grant's ec classes . . . or an opportunity to assert that his first million will not be his last. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Sodality 1, 3, 45 Boston Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 4, Sophomore year at Tufts College. samon 'rx-rests: The Exaggerated Dualism of Descartes EDWARD H. DALY Bachelor of Science 2735 North Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . Monk . . . an all-around ace . . . adopted operatic sequitur essel' as a sort of motto . . . it more than explained him . . . an All-Intramural in all three sports . . . arose as an orator in Senior year . . . and as a singer at the Student-Faculty smoker . . . an honor student devoid of the Horace Mann air . . . a cafeteria tenant . . . his only complaints were six-cent coffee and short weekends . . . adopted Skidmore as a second home . . . he went there for solace and skiing . . . usually came back injured . . . somewhat serious . . . but not without an eye out for laughs . . . never could convince Bert Dolan, Jim Connolly, or Ray Carey of the worth of cribbage . . . headed for a small business and a happy family. - PURPLE PATCHER 4, Northwest Territory Clubg Intramuralsg Freshman and Sophomore years at University of South Carolina. sENIoR THESIS2 Albert J. Beveridge and the Imperialistic Movement in the U. S. JOHN G. DEEDY, JR. Bachelor of Arts ' 12 Wabash Ave., Worcester, Mass. . . . Jack . . . another one of the eight-year men . . . as widely read as known . . . wrote for, thc Worcester Telegram Feature Magazine and the Boston Post . . . a cheerful disposition . . . suited to his build . . . serious when it came to Worcester or Holy Cross . . . an avid sports fan . . . likewise with his reading . . . reviewed books for the Worcester Telegram . . . cosmopolitan when it came to women . . . led the cafeteria discussion group of Dan Sullivan, Jack Hussey, Walt Hoar, and John Donohue . . . headed for the 1948 Olympics Cnet as a eompetitorj and then for Old Erin in search of another degree . . . eventually headed for a writing career. Purple 1, 2g Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Worcester Club,' Intrarnuralsg Varsity Baseball 1, 23 Senior Ball Committee 4. samon T1-msis: Franz Wcrfel JOHN J. DEELY Bachelor of Arts 4 High St., Lee, Mass. . . . Dink liked Latin . . . also was a Gershwin fan . . . the rest of us liked Gershwin, too . . .but didn't have the perseverance for Tacitus . . . His two-month winning streak in bridge is still remembered with awe . . . Doesn't care for the discipline regulations . . . and he's had as much first hand experience with them as Fr. Deevy . . . a lover of football . .N . and can cite the averages of any Red Sox player since way back when . . . When the time can be spared he's a willing member of any bull session. Sodality 1, 23 Outing Club 45 Philharmonic 35 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 45 History Society 1, 23 Sanctuary Society 23 Mission Crusade 43 Berkshire Club 3, 4, President 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SENIOR THESISI Descartes' Methodic Doubt GERARD A. DeMARRAIS Bachelor of Science 105 Patchen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Fighting hero of many a furious bull session . . . where, more often than not, he was called on to defend Brooklyn . . .mastered pinochle while in the Navy . . . and has not had to worry about spending money since . . . possesses a collection of sea tales, and can tell them like a master . . . usually drifted during off hours to the general vicinity of Vernon Hill . . . the picture of prosperity in one of his famous double-breasteds . . . plans to work for a living, but only under certain conditions . . . with the ,chief of them worthy of note: to be my own boss. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 45 Freshman and junior years at St. john's University. SENIOR 'rl-rests: Francis Parkman, A Great Historian WILLIAM F. DENEEN Bachelor of Science 17545 Santa Barbara Dr., Detroit, Mich. . . . A real honest-to-goodness fashion plate . . . and showman extraordinary . . . led the Dramatic Society to fame and glory with the revival of Shake- speare this year . . . started the movie series in the little dorm in O'Kane and in less than a year had too big a crowd for even Fenwick Auditorium to handle . . . an exponent of the new in everything from clothes to ideas . . . found success in almost everything he set his hand to . . . except at the Wellesley dances . . . eyes Hollywood speculatively . . . but a busi- ness career is most likely. Purple, Assistant Business Manager 25 Sodality 15 Dramatic.: 2, 3, 4, Chair- man 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Allegro Club 2, 35 Cross and Scroll 3, 45 Northwest Territory Club. senior. 'rHEsIs: Eugene V. Debs: Savonarola of American Unrcst ROGER G. DESROCHES Bachelor of Science 149 Sargent St., Holyoke, Mass. . . . Big Rog . . . always had a friendly greeting . . . and counted his friends in the hundreds . . . Undisputed leader of all Carlin hum sessions and barbershop-quartet renditions . . . Was a varsity lineman of note until injured . . . still remembered for the Yale game of '45 . . . got out of a sick-bed to make the Orange Bowl trip on his own . . . immortalized Jose's It's all the way! . Philosophically concluded' all comments with, That's life! . . . Fr. Brennan's English courses were his favorites . . . A great man at the table, both eating and playing cribbage . . . Rog al- ways had a good word . . . and an optimistic one . . . but is saving a few more for his future charges as a teacher-coach. Knights of Columbus, Crusader Councilg Mission Crusadeg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 1. sr-:Nroa 'rHEsIs: The Development of the Junior High Schools in the U. S. HENRY T. DICKIE Bachelor of Arts 3624 Cantnell Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. . . . Hank . . . and his, Hi! How are you? . . . in that inimitable At- lanta, Ga., drawl . . everywhere on the campus . . . a brilliant speaker and debater . . . Prexy of the B. J. F .... a big job filled by a big man . . . but never a wheel . . . helped strengthen Southern relations . . . and stayed oil' the subject of the Civil War . . . known for those ties . . . and work on the Purple Key . . . favors dancing and bridge . . . and bull ses- sions . . . associated with Yankees Mahoney, Kickham, McGrail . . . mystical on the girl question, but slow and sweet on the music . . . going from Georgetown . . . to the business world. Sodality 1, 25 B. 1. F. 3, 4, President 4, Intercollegiateg Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3,.45 History Society 1, 25 Purple Key 2, 3, 45 Mason-Dixon Club,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Labor Academy 1, 25 Freshman-Sophomore Debating 1, 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Brooklyn College, A. S. T. P. semen THESIS! The Chamber of Commerce of the United States JOHN S. DiGANGI Bachelor of Science 63 Beaver St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Big John . . . aptly named with the familiar frame . . . showed the crowd what it means to be versatile . . . found time for both football and solo work with the Glee Club . . . made a great name for himself in both . . . affable John will put up with anything . . . except cold cuts on Sun- day night . . . Names educational psych as the best course on the Hill . . . explained the fine points to Phil Nolan and John Fontana better than Fr. Dowling . . . Known for his quick Are you kidding? . . . John will fit in anywhere with that winning smile and ability to get in and light . . . headed for a career as a teacher-coach. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Choir 1, 25 Varsity Ifootball 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Class Committee. semen 'rx-1Es1s: Federal Aid To Education BERNARD DiLORENZO Bachelor of Arts 213 Easton Ave., Waterbury, Conn. . . . Good dancer, good talker . . . good -at almost anything . . . writes letters by the dozen . . . receives them the same way . . . uses the sharp- est razor ever honed . . . but still can't get out of that five o'clock shadow . . . no radio fan, but he'll listen to rhumbas and baritones, anytime, . . . girls? Make mine country style . . . would like to see all torch singers go up in smoke . . . man of many suits . . . each of which proves that Waterbury is not so far from Fifth Avenue . . . switched to coffee from Posturn several years ago . . . his favorite drink ever since . . . helped the Ox to whip DiGangi into shape last fall . . . still working on Joe O'Connell. Sodality 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. samon TI-IESISZ Implications of thc I. T. O. on U.S. Products JOSEPH M. DiNARDO I Bachelor of Science 104 Loder St., Hornell, N. Y. . . . Joe gets around very well . . . one of the pillars of many of the clubs on the Hill . . . serious and quiet . . . hopes to take Buffalo U. Med. School in his stride . . . A Saturday night often finds Joe at the Carroll Club, en- gaging in his hobby-dancing . . . really went for Fr. Twomey's Sociology of the Family . . . doesn't especially care for the bells that ring so early in the a.m .... Nazareth is his favorite girls' college . . . wonder why? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Allegro Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Yacht Club 2g History Society 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 49 Western New York State Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. semen 'rx-rests: Ectopic Gestation BURTIS J. DOLAN Bachelor of Science I 734 Hutchinson St., Chicago, Ill. . . . B. J .... the man who helped to make Milwaukee famous . . . down at Sarki's . . . more helpful in making Holy Cross famous on the basketball court, first as an intramuralite then as a varsity hoopster . . . an adversary of the discipline office . . . but a regular customer none the less . . . a skier of the Daly, Carey, and Connolly clan . . . in between times he was a whiz in the classroom . . . humorously happy . . . occa- sionally serious over a plate of roast beef or with a historical novel . . . plans to make a million . . . not particular in what business. Sodality 15 Sanctuary Society 1, 23 Northwest Territory Clubg Intra- muralsg Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 4. szmoxz 'ri-uasisz Cracking the Automobile Fraternity with l Kaiser-Frazer. 1 JAMES H. DONAHOE Bachelor of Science 98 Norman Ave., Cranston, R. I. . . . Always late . . . that's Jim . . . makes up for it by being a good bridge partner . . . goes for a good steak in a big way . . . always ready with a distinguo . . . enjoys his philosophy classes . . . maybe that's why hc likes psychological mystery stories . . . a dancing fan when the music's sweet . . . but likes to listen to the hot jazz . . . a warm beer is no good to Jim . . . likes the tiny girls . . . and the thought of retiring at thirty . . . after a hitch at Columbia U .... Saturday night oftenlinds Jim busy at the Eden. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Rhode Island Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3. semen T1-rasls: The Effects of the Marshall Plan on U. S. Economy HENRY C. DONNELLY Bachelor of Arts 20 Abbott St., Worcester, Mass. . . . One of Holy Cross' most distinguished cpicures . . . loved good food and good dancers . . . when he said, See you at the Day Hop's Dance, he meant it . . . didn't miss one . . . in fact, he ran most of them . . . con- sidered Mount St. Mary's his favorite woman's college . . . couldn't under- stand it when John Nolan and John Buckley told him they had never heard of it . . . pet topic of discussion was labor legislation and pet peeve was those who could see no hope for industrial peace . . . an aspiring law- yer ...- H cnry will cross the bar. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Labor Academy 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Worcester Club's Christmas Dance 3, 45 Chairman of Worcester Club's Easter Dance 35 History Society 1, 2, 3, 4. samon Tuasrs: Conspiracy Charges Against American Labor Unions JOHN J. DONOHUE Bachelor of Arts 31 Freeland St., Worcester, Mass. . . . The Day-Hop among Day-Hops . . . e.g., Purple Key, Alpha Sigma Nu, Student Government, etc .... always off to see a fellow . . . es- pecially Jack Whalen, Jack Deedy, John Houlihan and Tom Goode . . . a comic of no little ability and a writer of means . . . The Boston Globe and Worcester Telegram circulation can expect to drop after June 9 . . . John was one of the busiest men on the campus . . . but still found time to bombard editors with letters and chase around with his flash camera 4 . . . Holy Cross should be proud to graduate such an outstanding student- - athlete. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Photography Editorg Tomahawk l, 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 History Society 1, 3, 45 Purple Key 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football lg Bas- ketball Manager 1, 25 junior Prom Committee. semen 'rx-rasrs: The Constancy of Shakespeare's Heroincs HAROLD E. DONOVAN Bachelor of Science 10 Maynard St., Arlington, Mass. . . . The boy from Arlington . . . would like to get closer to home at Har- vard Business School . . . to make it easier for dancing with a blonde in Boston on a Saturday night . . . anything to get away from the wonder- ful city of Worcester . . . likes Fr. Ray Cahill's classes . . . member in good standing of the Boston Club . . always seems to miss the prefect's checks . . . scallops are his favorite food . . . Harry's the easy-going type . . . numbers Frank Carbone and John Schomer among his buddies. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESISZ Criteriology of Economics THOMAS F. DONOVAN Bachelor of Science 247 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Tom . . . from the home of the Bums . . . though neat and con- servative in dress . . . praises Cosgrove's . . . for leg of lamb and Irish soda bread and Bourbon . . . enjoys sweet and low music . . . for dancing with his Honey . . . declared war on poor table manners . . . who wants to play baseball? . . . or bridge with Blackham, Will Bowen, Ed Ackell . . . leans toward historical fiction . . . a good wife, a good family, and a good home is his ambition . . . quiet, serious, and sensible . . . Tom contributed much to the PURPLE PATCHER. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Sodality 1, 25 Cercle Ozanam 1, 25 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Crusade 33 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rx-masts: International Cartels FRANCIS C. DOOLEY Bachelor of Arts 43 Oak Ave., Belmont, Mass. . . . How's everything? . . . Belmont Frank Dooley is here! . . . a man who can meet any occasion . . . serious in a discussion . . . humorous in a session of laughs . . . often seen in the caf downing his favorite coffee frappe . . . enjoys political science and ethics classes as well as he does a good novel . . . always wearing a tie . . . doesn't like the abundance of stairs on the Hill . . . likes a good lobster dinner preferably at the Town Club . . . hopes to make law his career via Harvard Law School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, History Society 3, 4g Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 3, 4. sEN1oR 'ri-rests: Politcal Viewpoints of Theodore Roosevelt 1 , i WILLIAM DOYLE Bachelor of Arts 12 Danville St., West Roxbury, Mass. . . . Poker player extraordinary . . . but for relaxation can play at any- - thing . . . except when it comes to the discipline . . . he's in dead earnest . . . and lighting mad whenever the subject comes up . . . and it did so often . . . Aims for a career in law . . . via Boston University . . . Bill has chosen his career well . . . he could talk the devil out of his pitchfork and get his tail to boot! . . . an English major . . . but can speak on any subject . . . and do it well . . . Often seen with Becker, Moran or Martignetti . . . a coffee club in their own right. Knights of Columbus 3, 4g History Society 2, 3, Boston Clubs Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Freshman year at Boston College. SENIOR 'rmssrsz Comparison of Pericles and Timon of Athens JOHN R. DRISCOLL Bachelor of Science 28 Leland Rd., Whitinsville, Mass. . . . Oops! Lost my head . . . but he never did . . . has two ambitions, grad work at Boston University, and a thriving enterprise known as John R. Driscoll, Inc .... artistic abilities evidenced by his woodworking skill . . . mastered Spanish with remarkable ease . . . and downed many a meal of baked potatoes and ham with even less difiiculty . . . claimed to be the athletic type, but could never reconcile himself to the climbing of H.C.'s many stairs . . . despite his tastes in girls and footwear, was and will con- tinue to be described as the calm, cool, executive type. PURPLE PATCHER 43 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4, Worcester Club 2, 3, 45 junior year at Boston College. SENIOR 'rr-rests: Economic Policies in Relation to World Peace WALTER R. DRISCOLL Bachelor of Arts 47 North Main St., Woodstown, N. J. . . . Drisc . . . A Jerseyite with a holy hate for New England in general and Massachusetts in particular . . . really enjoyed Fr. Sullivan's ethics classes . . . always willing to take a hand in a game of hearts . . . had some major interests at Regis . . . likes swing and good movies . . . thinks something should be done about the discipline at Holy Cross . . . sat in on many a bull session with Calabrese, Allietta, and Rossetti . . . intends to go to Fordham University for graduate work. Sodality 1, 25 Outing Club 35 Allegro Club 35 History Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'ri-nests: Forerunner of America's World Peace Crusade EARLE W. DuBOIS Bachelor of Science 6 Glen St., Holyoke, Mass. . . . From Holyoke to H. C. to M. I. T .... the story thus far . . . despises dull moments . . . plays bridge, collects stamps, drinks Scotch . . . promi- nent figure in Glee Club and shower concerts . . . has a pen-pal at New Rochelle . . . the door is always open . . . gets his advice from McCarthy and Gibbons . . . when in a listening mood, likes both classical and popu- lar stuff . . . whirls through a Waugh novel, now and then . . . wore out many a pencil on physics and math problems . . . but he likes them . . . hopes to be a livewire in the field of electronics. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 45 Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 45 Physics Club 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 15 Springfield Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Croise 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 35 Grievance Committee 1. SENIOR 'ri-lasts: Constant Voltage Regulation in Transformers PAUL JOHN DUFF Bachelor of Science 42-26 l63rd St., Flushing, N. Y. . . . One of the boys who likes to tackle the philosophy . . . and gets a kick out of it, too . . . enjoys Evelyn Waugh's books . . . would rather play a rubber of bridge, however . . . favorite food is lobster . . . often seen with Joe Mullaney and Bob Judge . . . plays a consistently good game of golf . . . also a booster for Wagner and Bach . . . is partial to black knit ties . . . and a milk fan . . . affected women are his pet peeve . . . would like to retire at 35 and play his favorite golf. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club l5 Allegro Club l, 2, 35 Yacht Club 1, 25 History Society 1, 25 Sanctuary Society 25 Metropolitan Club, Vice- President 35 Aquinas Circle 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Golf 3, 4. SENIOR 'rx-uzsrs: Frederic Le Play ROBERT' E. DWYER Bachelor of Science, Business Administration 462 Park St., Montclair, N. J. . . . Tiger . . . is what Silent Bob is known as to the boys who know him . . . lists Jim Smith, Joe Ryan and Craig Sextion among his buddies on the Hill . . . or at Cosgrove's on a Saturday night . . . likes a. good mystery almost as well as he does a good steak . . . partial to blondes . . . and in- trigued by a good hot piano . . . Bob will always be ready when the crib- bage board comes into view . . . hopes to set the financial world afire after Columbia. Business School. Sodality 1, 25 Outing Club 45 History Society 1, 25 New Jersey Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Labor Academy 3. sENxoR 'rl-rests: Is the Government's Silver Purchase Policy a Taxpayer's Burden? JOHN FALVEY Bachelor of Science V, 53 Waterville St., North Grafton, Mass. . . . Falve . . . a bustling Day-Hop . . . but without a hat . . . Spent afternoons in the lab . . . nights at work in Worcester . . . still found time for skiing . . . and giving the Crusader teams moral support . . . serious . . . mechanically inclined . . . probably in hope of discovering a car . . . so that daily trip to North Grafton would be cut down . . . The mediator between Connie Cleary and Al Knotowitz . . . supported by Tom Whelan and Bob Chisholm . . . Headed for M. I. T. or Yale . . . to do something constructive in the chemistry field. Sodality 3, 4g Cross and Crucible 4g Math Club 35 Freshman and Soph- omore years at St. Anselrnis College, Middlebury College. SENIOR TI-IESIS1 The Order of Reactions of Aryl Amines and Alkyl Halides JOHN UL. FENTON Bachelor of Arts 5 Algonquin Pl., Springfield, Mass. . . . Charter member of Fr. Brennan's Fan Club . . . has covered the field of American Litg in seven-league boots . . .- Poor Eugene O'Neill . takes his music in classical and modern lyric forms . . . dinner favorites are the time-honored staples, steak and milk . . . Fr. Foran's aide-de-camp . . . authority on good movies-he's seen 'em all . . . Sodality prefect . . . makes no complaints, except about those who do . . . good speaking voice -basso profundo . . . should carry well in those English classes he plans to teach. Purple 33 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Prefect 3, Prefect 43 Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Croise 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. .. SENIOR T1-tests: Cotton Mather's Position in American Literature 1 STEPHEN A. FERGUSON Bachelor of Science ' 31 Norcross St., Worcester, Mass. . . . The Great Fergie! . . . answers to the name of Putt . . . undisputed as one of the smoothest gentlemen on the Hill . . . ready with Pm not impressed whenever someone talks big . . . a blend of quiet moods and sudden humor . . . Steve combined his flair for sociology and Shakespeare . . . made it a winning combination . . . will read any book on politics in one sitting . . . asks nothing more of a girl than that she be beautiful . . . Steve plans a career in law with the sky the limit . . . B. C. Law the first step . . . with that ambition and personality, he should have no trouble getting to the top. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 History Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. saN1oR THESIS: City Manager form of Government EDWARD M. FERGUSON, JR. Bachelor of Science 98 Dover Pkwy., Stewart Manor, L. I., N. Y. . . . Ted . . . Stewart Manor's gift to Holy Cross . . . seeks the apex in night life at one of the home town's lively parties . . . A familiar organizer of intramural sports . . . in his lab clothes . . . principal gripe is undemo- cratic systems . . . another of Max Shu1man's fans . . . and of slow music . . . at Thompson's with Manogue, Halpin, and Tellson . . . then to St. Elizabeth's . . . Dentistry gets a good man in Ferg . . . as does the New York Universityj ' Germanic Society 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,Varsity Tennis 3, Part of junior year at the University of Glasgow and the University of Delaware. SENIOR 'rx-nasrs: Eugenie Sterilization in the United States. GEORGE R. FIN N Bachelor of Science 408 Union St., Springfield, Mass. . . . Another of the hard-working pre-meds . . . whose long hours in the bio. lab became legendary . . . but who still found time to play . . . had a. strong partiality for the library . . . and for better than the ordinary reasons . . . staged a series of famous debates with Fr. Shea . . . and went down lighting . . . a fearless man, who fears neither studying nor Med. School . . . rounded out the ideal campus life with a talent for bridge, and a propensity for mystery stories . . . never was and probably never will be found wanting when the right answer is needed. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Allegro Club 35 Germanic Society 35 Springfield Club 3. samoiz THESIS2 Blood Transfusion and Typing WILLIAM FITZPATRICK Bachelor of Science 30 Chelsea St., Fairfield, Conn. . . . Bill . . . is one of the boys from the Nutmeg State . . . so he is often seen with his fellow statesman - Norm Allard . . . likes a good game of bridge but would rather dance with a green-eyed lass named Ei- leen . . . for some reason has a liking for Albertus Magnus College . . . one of the embryo C. P. A.'s on the Hill . . . gets real enjoyment from classes in income tax accounting . . . can always go for strawberry short- cake . . . while working on tax problems. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Allegro 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 45 Bridgeport Club 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Labor Academy 35 Freshman year at University of Connecticut. semen 'ri-rests: Compulsory Automobile Liability Insurance GEORGE E. F LAHERTY Bachelor of Science 18 Oak Hill Rd., Saugus, Mass. . . . Fats . . . to the boys . . . especially Bobby Sullivan and Ray Ball . . . playing football his first two years on the Hill . . . intends going to B. C. for graduate work . . . Fats always has his happy disposition . . . but frowns on those who say a lot about nothing . '. . likes the dependable type of woman . . . would be nice if she were a Regis girl . . . loves to work on a good steak . . . if there's a bull session around, Fats is right there . . . preparing himself for future as a professor. North Shore Club,' Varsity Football 1, 2. saNloR 'rx-xasisz The Jesuit Ratio Studiorum as an Educational Guide MARTIN FLAHERTY, JR. Bachelor of Science 371 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Marty . . . from the one and only home of them Bums . . . Holds up his end of the Metropolitan Club . . . but prefers Regis . . . Cuts a mean rug . . .and steak . . . and a lover of classical music . . . Strengthens his philosophical arguments with quotes from Plato and Aristotle . . . Takes pepsi-cola as his poker table drink . . . Praises the Germanic Society . . . sociology and history also . . . One of the mainstays on the Intramurals . . . put quite some effort into the PURPLE PA'ro1-nm . . . offered his early morning time to the Sanctuary Society . . . takes keen interest in his major. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Germanic Society 35 Sanctuary Society 45 Metro- politan Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR THESISZ The Beginnings of International Law JOHN F ONTANA, JR. Bachelor of Science 611 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . John . . . as typically Brooklyn as Ebbet's Field . . . where he spends summer afternoons watching the beloved Bums . . . ever ready to expound on the distribution of National Wealth but always swings into the living in Brooklyn . . . Guard on the Varsity football team for three seasons, John divides his leisure hours between the movies and Cosgrove's . . . finding enough time withal to post top marks on his scholastic record . . . a perma- nent date with Cathy . . . and a law degree constitute his immediate post-grad plans . . . and fulfilled they will be. PURPLE PATCHER Advertising Staff Sodality 1, 2g History Society lg Mission Crusade 15 Metropolitan Clubg Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Labor Club l, 2. slsmon 'rx-rests: The Morality of Strikes PAUL J. rox Bachelor of Science Virginia Beach, Va. . . . Brought a touch of the deep South to the Hill . . . with his friendly Haow yew? . . . P. J. didn't care much for the deep snows in these parts . . . plans to sink his heels in the red clay of his home state just as fast as he can . . . scraped up enough spare time somewhere to get the Purple Key under way again after the war . . . like the true Kunnel that he is, he leans heavily to the stogies-and-hossflesh side of life . . . though fails miserably when it comes to the juleps . . . likes milk . . . Che really doesl . . . he tries . . . but all in vain . . . to adopt a serious air. , Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society lg Purple Key 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rx-msrsc A Comparative Analysis of Fascism EDWARD T. FURPHY Bachelor of Science 413 Brook St., Clinton, Mass. . . . Up the Hill in '37 and down again in '48 . . . Ed's path wound around hill and world . . . one of the serious Day Hops who, nevertheless, man- aged to become acquainted with the full scope of the campus activities . . . often seen in the company of Joe Morgan, George Green and Rip Van Winkle . . . either over the cribbage board . . . or angling toward the links . . . discussing Fr. Moran's ethics class . . . Accountants will welcome him . . . can't help but make his mark. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Assistant Prefect 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team 4. SENIOR Tl-IESISZ A Look at Some Benefits of the Veterans Administration Aptitude to a Study of Economics ' EUGENE F. GALKOWSKI Bachelor of Arts 2 Spurr St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Gal . . . chief librarian and booster of day students . . . an able his- torian after his many hours in the library . . . still found time to take a crack at sports .. . . and social activity . . . attempted to spread the fame of Poland on the side . . . but fell prey to the Irish influence of Dick Burke and Bernie Sheehan . . . consoled by Bernie Prusaczyk . . . still, he adopted Malarky as his favorite phrase . . . cribbage, as his recreation . . . headed for Columbia and eventually for a career as a librarian. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g History Society 2, 3, 45 Worcester Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR THESIS! The Role of Jan Sobieski in the Historic Mission of Poland WILLIAM F. GALLAGHER Bachelor of Science 15 De Mars St., Maynard, Mass. . . . Rocks . . . Holy Cross spirit in the fiesh . . . probably one of our most popular . . . Bill will be a legend on the Hill for years . . . was the insep- arable inspiration of our Championship basketball team . . . flamed Cru- sader support to a blaze with his If you can't find the way, I'll show you! before the Syracuse torchlight parade . . . a smile for all and a big hello . . . as he walked with roommates Dick O'Keefe and Bill Furlong . . . the envy of the school with his pretty readers from Clark . . . whether it was Esther Williams or Mayor Sullivan--our First Vice-President knew them all . . . all this and Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Favored sociology . . . which he hopes will help him in his future work for the blind. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic: 1, 25 Purple Key 2, 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Senior Class First Vice-President 4. SENIOR 'rx-nests: History of Maynard JOHN K. GARRITY Bachelor of Science 172 Sycamore Lane, Fairfield, Conn. . . . If it's a talk on any philosophical phase . . . Jack is there . . . whether in class . . . at Sarki's or the Sheraton . . . Also well acquainted with the better novels . . . such as Wuthering Heights and Foxes of Harrow . . . and the line points of golf . . . along with Paul Duff . . . Considers the New Look is pleasing only on his wife, Doris . . . and many an evening they spend at the theatre . . . Brings his well-rounded personality into many an earnest discussion . . . over roast beef at Cosgrove's . . . Jack ambitions a future in corporation law . . . via Fordham. Sanctuary Society 15 Bridgeport Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR THESIS1 The McKesson and Robbins Fraud and Its Influence on Present Day Auditing Procedure MICHAEL F. GERAGHTY Bachelor of Science 29 Spruce St., Gloversville, N. Y. . . . Mike . . . whose fervor for Being as such and philosophy in general was overshadowed only by his love of the perpetual game of cribbage, and a gallon of 7-Up at the Black Thorn . . . had a complete stock of vertically striped black ties and historical novels . . . and 18-hole scorecards which were the envy of every divot digger . . . claimed to fear the predatory fe- male, and to have no 'interest at all in Smith . . .' but Smith and Sliney disagreed . . . an unsalaried member of Gloversville's Chamber of Com- merce and one of the most promising candidates for the New York State Bar Association. Tomahawk 1, 2, 35 Sodality 1, 25 B. I. F. 15 Outing Club 15 Allegro Club 1, 2, 35 Cercle Ozanam 15 Yacht Club 1, 25 History Society l-, 25 Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Albany Club 1, 25 Aquinas Circle 3, 45 Intra- murals 1. 2. SENIOR 'rr-xasrsz Judicial Interpretation of Constitution JOHN J. GIBBONS Bachelor of Science 10 Leslie Terrace, Belleville, N. J. . . . Connoisseur of fine music . . . and a lover of good literature . . . with Vic- tor Herbert and Dickens respectively headlined . . . Jack takes delight in dancing to Elliot Lawrence . . . Fr. Shea's philosophy classes were his favor- ites . . . and the lessons learned have already helped enroll him at, Harvard Law School . . . where he is preparing earnestly for the New Jersey Su- preme Court . . . and, no doubt, drawing free-hand creations for his im- possible ties . . . Ray Kelly and Charlie Keen recall his friendly, dry sar- casm . . . and his excellent recording work of the K. of C .... we all re- member his quiet influence at Holy Cross. Sodality 2, 3, 45 B. J. F. 35 Choir 25 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council, Recording Secretary 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 2, 35 New jersey Club 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Freshman year at Seton Hall. sm-non 'rnesrsz Federal Control of Narcotic Drugs JOHN N. GIBBONS Bachelor of Arts 13 Simon Ct., Clinton, Mass. . . . Man of many parts . . . and many activities . . . Glee Club, Purple Key, Cross and Scroll . . . preferred to travel in three's, with McCarthy and Cogswell his usual traveling companions . . . devoted to the study of the ethical norms . . . and the sweet young things of Regis . . . where he danced well and often . . . an unpaid movie critic, whose comments on the celluloids were at least semi-professional . . . a master of the cheery greeting, and the well-meant smile . . . plans to be a teacher . . . will col- lect more than his share of apples. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Allegro Club 1, Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Purple Key 3, 4. SENIOR 'rr-masts: Factors Determining a Business Location JOHN H. GILLICK Bachelor of Arts 110 Francis St., Providence, R. I. . . . The leading light in many a dramatic society production . . . Jack . . . has proved his ability on the boards . . . and at the gin rummy table . . . On rainy nights enjoys a good mystery . . . otherwise seeks out the Shera- ton with Ned Ranney and Jack Brooks . . . Recognized on the Hill by his flying jacket . . . and his devil-may-care attitude . . . Jack is a stickler for punctuality . . . Weekends it's Catherine Gibbs . . . with maybe a little dancing . . . but after June it's settling down to the realization of an am- bition . . . to be a success. l Dramatic Society 4, Rhode Island Club. SENIOR 'rHEs1s: The Three Primary Issues in the Defeat of Alfred E. Smith-1928. A THOMAS E. GOODE Bachelor of Science 106 Ocean St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . Good . . . that's the way 'to describe Tom . . . an admirer of Shakes- peare . . . he took extreme delight in Fr. Brennan's classes . . . blending A seriousness with good humor . . . all the while condemning ineiiiciency . . . When calling for a fourth in bridge, he found Joe Shea and Hillary Carroll always available . . . a page out of Esquire . . . an embryo lawyer with graduate school still undecided . . . Marymount, brunettes, dancing and football command his attention . . . Pakachoag's discipline merits his scorn . . . never missed an activity of the Outing Club . . . be aggressive his motto. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Outing Club lg Boston Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 PURPLE PATCHER 4, Freshman and Sophomore years at Bates College. SENIOR THESIS2 Analysis of the Aldred Investment Trust WALTER P. GORMAN, II Bachelor of Arts 42 Brookfield St., Manchester, Conn. . . . Bud . . . ever brightened our days with his whimsical humor . . . con- stantly succumbed to music lanything, calypso to Hindemithl and con- versations imbued with fine wit . . . in winter sped down snowy slopes . . . dinghied on the Charles come spring and fall . . . distinguished by striped reps and cap, he was an ardent exponent of gracious living . . . Barnaby worshiper, and eager, faithful pilgrim along Fr. Brennan's highroads . . . Always gay, he disliked unimaginative people . . . Belabored Kane, made deadlines with O'Connell, sallied forth weekends with Havens, subscribed to McDonald's course Live Dangerouslyf' PURPLE PATCHER 4, Tomahawk 35 Sodality 1, 25 B. 1. F. 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Allegro Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Directory Cercle Ozanam 1, 25 Yacht Club 3, 4, Hartford Club. SENIOR THESISZ Henr Adams' uest for Truth and -Beaut Y Y ROBERT W. GOSS Bachelor of Science 524 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. . . . Daily trips from outlying Fitchburg clad in boots to get through the high water to the old ship, H. C .... Never been able to get a first period later than 8:30 . . . Often seen at the Coronado in the company of Jim Donahoe or Bill Hopkins . . . ofcourse, I'll have a cheeseburger . . . Bob has one of the most complete collections of drink swivel-sticks . . . aspires to the security of a personnel manager's position . . . a demon in the sociol- ogy classes . . . Gets his Irish up when the victim of a practical joker . . . often weekends it at gala Emmanuel presentations . . . success seems to be all the future holds for Bob. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 25 Worcester Club, Intramurals. SENIOR 'rl-rests: Sociological Aspects of Keynesian Economics THOMAS W. GOWER Bachelor of Science North St., Graniteville, Mass. . . . Tom . . . whose home town drew him like a magnate every Saturday . . . musical tastes ranged all the way from Basin Street to Symphony Hall . . . a hard man to beat on the bowling alley . . . and a hero at many ses- sions in the gym . . . generally recovered on a roast 'beef sandwich and a glass of milk . . , preferred women who were intellectual and books which were murderous . . . helped Philo Vance solve many a puzzler . . . looks forward eagerly to a bulging bank book and the day that Graniteville will declare in his honor. Sodality 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Merrimac Valley Club 4. SENIOR 'ri-lasts: Blood Formation LEON E. GRANAHAN Bachelor of Science 523 Cambridge St., Allston, Mass. . . . Lee . . . small, good looking, and energetic . . . started out to be a football great but forsook it to become a gentleman student . . . peeved continually at his lack of mail . . . rumor has it that he received personal accounts back in Brighton each weekend . . . disliked big wheels but couldn't help becoming one himself, with Martignetti, Joe Donovan, and Ted O'Rourke . . . easy-going, whether in lab or in a poker game at 113 . . . sported his flashy ties and his roommates' sport jackets at the Colony . . . quite satisfied with life at the Cross . . . his only ambition is to remain as happy on the outside . . . he'll more than likely do it in a research lab. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus, Chancellor 45 Cross and Crucible 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Boston Clubg Intramuralsg Varsity Hockey 2. SENIOR 'ruasrsz Preparation of Methyl Adipic Acid ANTHONY C. GRECO Bachelor of Arts 51 Sheldon Terrace, New Haven, Conn. . . . Bud . . . as he is affectionately known to his intimates . . . one of the more serious of the Class of '48 . . . found untold enjoyment when he participated in Fr. Brennan's Shakespeare classes . . . mustn't forget those language classes either . . . modern or classical . . . he took them all in stride . . . intends to teach languages in private schools . . . after further- ing his education at Catholic U . . . spent a great many of his weekends down at Albertus Magnus . . . there alone, he says, can be found the sophisticated, refined and intellectual girl that he favors. Sodality 1, 23 Choir 1, 25 Intramurals 2. szmon T1-rests: The Yellow Book GEORGE W. GREEN Bachelor of Arts Lancaster Terrace, Worcester, Mass. . . . George was one of the brightest and most serious Day-Hops . . . an old Purple stand-by . . . a short story writer of note, but modest about his accomplishments . . . relished Brahms, Ravel, novels, French classes . . . and Cafeteria debates with John Carty and Joe O'Connor . . . his hobby is music . . . a philosophical ace, though he may not admit it . . . one of the few accomplished poets of the Catholic Mirror . . . received his in- spirations riding around in his breezy beach wagon . . . an under-rated socialite . . . a first honor student . . . in all, a true Cross man . . . headed for a career in literature. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Purple 1, 2, 3, 43 Allegro Club 1, 2, Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 3, History Society l, 25 Croise 1, 2, 3. SENIOR 'ri-rEsxs: Gerard Manley Hopkins and His Influence on Modern Poetry DONALD W. GROSS Bachelor of Science 41-20 Glenwood St., Little Neck, N. Y. . . . Little Neck's ace bridge player . . . put in some good games with Dick Howard, Bob Toomey, John Donohue, Frank Bradley and Ed Lynch . . . but still would rather shoot golf in the 70's . . . Sarki's has a Hrm grip on Don's heart . . . and the famous collegium feminarium-Mt. Holyoke . . . has read and reread The Prophet . . . finds great delight in collecting al- bums of classical music . . . well-known for his friendliness . . . favorite expression, Get off my bed . . . a chalk-stripe and Navy clothing spec- ialist . . . and as evidence of his good taste in women, his favorite type of girl is June Allyson-no more, no less. PURPLE PATCHER 43 Tomahawk 3g Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, B. 1. F. 3, Allegro Club 3, 45 Math Club 33 Sanctuary Society 43 Metropolitan Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee 4. sEN1oR THEsIs: Collective Bargaining, The Key to Industrial Democracy THOMAS W. GRZEBIEN, JR. Bachelor of Science 505 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. . . . Does it concern the Rhode Island Club? . . . Well, Tom is right there . . . guiding the smallest of the 48 through '48 . . . Generally can be found lingering over coffee in the caf . . . discussing the most re- cent H. C. victory . . . with Tom O'Donnell and Gerry McDavitt . . . otherwise look for Tom playing some contract . . . or paging through a particular novel . . . in the evenings at the nearest dance . . . Clocking the tracksters is a favorite diversion . . . if he isn't entered himself . . . for Tom is Bart Sullivan's handy man. Sodality 1, 2g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Varsity Track 1, 2, 35 Chairman, Rhode Island Club. SENIOR THESIS2 The City of Providence GEORGE W. GUERIN OT Bachelor of Arts 758 West Main St., Rochester, N. Y. . . . Can talk politics with anybody . . . any time . . . and whatis more is convincing . . . Tom Dewey's best representative . . . and most hide- bound Republican on campus . . . bar none . . . Plans a political career , , . probably just to give those blasted Democrats what's coming to them . . . During the campaigns often found talking shop with Loftus and Con- nell . . . found the time somewhere to become President of Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary of the BJF, NSA Delegate, and strongly participated in other activities too numerous to mention . . . yet maintained terrific marks . . . we never found him with time to explain. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Tomahawk lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 B. j. F. 2, 3, 4, Sec. retary 45 History Society 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Mission Crusade 3, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, President 45 Secretary, Student Government Adop- tion Committeej National Students Association 3, 4, National Federation of Catholic College Students 3, Labor Academy 35 Freshman Debating. SENIOR THESISZ Banker Influence on American Railroads JAMES C. HALLIGAN Bachelor of Science 9 Charlotte St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. . . . Humorous and friendly Harpy . . . otherwise known as the Baldwins- ville pool shark . . . member of the Sodality and the Glee Club . . . just loves those Regis girls . . . especially if they are demure but possessing a fine sense of humor . . . identified by the flying jacket or at the reserved table at the Crusader Room and Blue Goose . . . enjoyed philosophy and criminology classes . . . hopes to join the F. B. I .... ticket specu- lators beware! . . . Has taste for the semi-classics and ballads plus baked ham . . . Oh, how I hate ungrateful people . . . No longer will he com- plain What, another Blue Book? . . . good luck, secret agent Halligan. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Worcester Club 3, 4. sermon 'rr-rests: A Crisis in American Democracy GERARD A. HALPIN Bachelor of Science 57 Highfield Rd., Quincy, Mass. . . . Think I'll hit the sack, says Gerr . . . in line with the most popular type of relaxation at the Cross. . . but uses this time making plans for Boston Club activities . . . and the Purple Key . . . His record in extra-curricular activities on the Hill . . . shows him to be the personifica- tion of G. K. Chesterton's paradox . . . likes to think of himself as the Industrial Tycoon of the future . . . finds inestimablc enjoyment in lobsters, Scotch, parties and detective yarns . . . sailed home many a winner for the Cross' yacht club . . . much to the delight of the Wellesley girls. Purple Key 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Co-Chairman 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Blakely Labor Academy, President 3. SENIOR 'rr-uasis: Building a Job Evaluation Plan WILLIAM D. HAMBROOK Bachelor of Science 40 State St., Troy, N. Y. . . . Bill . . . and roommate McGrath formed a chorus to bemoan the regulations prohibiting cars for boarders . . . both of them holding out for Buicks against all comers . . . noted for his horrible taste in ties . . . and his prowess in pinochle . . . enjoys reading light fiction to the strains of the semi-classics . . . ambition, marriage . . . like the rest of us, definitely envied Wellesley its Rec Hall . . . could be depended upon for some good- olde homely philosophy . . . finished off with a gentle drop dead . . . led the Purple Key as Chairman through a hectic football season . . though refused to take the blame for the Harvard bombing. Sotdality 1, 2, Dramatic.: 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, Purple Key 3, 4, Chairman 4, Albany Club 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Soph- omore year at Siena College. samoa 'rr-msis: Advantages of Time and Motion Study JAMES L. HANLEY Bachelor of Arts 32-07 82nd St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. . . . Silent Jim . . . A true student of Greek culture . . . the end of a weekend or holiday finds him returning from way down Long Island way . . . deeply concentrating on the latest historical novel . . . Irish ancestry ac- counts for his love for the songs of John McCormick . . . accompanied at all bull sessions by the presence of Frank Fritz, Walter Cassidy, and Bob Dunn . . . favors the young ladies who gain knowledge of the uni- verse at Regis . . . enjoys a background of waltz music during his study- ing hours . . . Walter Cassidy never has been able to convince him of the better features of Haverhill. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club, Intramurals semoxz 'ri-resisr Analysis of Shakespeare's Villains JOSEPH D. HANLON Bachelor of Science 19 Eureka Terrace, Worcester, Mass. . . . Just plain Joe to his friends . . . whose number is legion . . . and most of whom, like the man himself, frequent Webster Square . . . A favorite weekend guest at Emmanuel . . . A facts-and-figures specialist . . . who would like, more than anything else, to keep the accounts of the Red Sox . . . Favorite form of literature is his own bank book . . . with The Robe and Victory Through Air Power holding the place and show positions . . . has also read Culbertson on bridge . . . which may or may not explain the fact that his favorite diversion is the movies. Worcester Clubg Sodalily SENIOR 'rx-lasts: Factors Ultimately Determining Selection of the State Incorporation ROBERT L. HANNIGAN Bachelor of Science 385 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. . . . Between classes, Half-hitch Hannigan retires to the cafeteria for his f 't drink coffee . . . does everything but shave wearing a lumberjack . , . avori e , sweater . . likes an occasional siesta in the afternoon . . . but wouldn t miss Fr. Lucey's history classes on a bet . . . says he doesn't like to write letters b t he's always looking for answers . . . and pulls them out of his P. O. . . . u Box quite often, too . . . Always on the lookout for a good steak dinner . . . popular novels and semi-classical music are Bob's diversions . . . never ' ' Cl ' 3, nt to be a fourth at bridge IS the little fella. PATCHER 4' Sodality 3 4' History Society 3, 43 Sanctuary Society PURPLE : 3 J 4g Boston Club 3, 45 Freshman and Sophomore years at Williams College. samox 'rr-xesxs: Recognition of Soviet Russia, 1933 relucta JOSEPH B. HANNON, JR. Bachelor of Science 108 Goodwin St., Bristol, Conn. . . . Quiet, calm Joe . . . smoothly runs the affairs of the Waterbury Club and is a familiar figure at all school dances . . . An occasional game of chance pleases . . . if Curly and Red Shortt are in it . . . although he'd rather talk sports . . . or the latest in popular music . . . Recognize Joe at the caf with the familiar jacket . . .over near the juke box . . . Likes to converse on h 1 b r situation which is his favorite topic . . . except, of course, for t e a o - - - that little nurse . . . Expect to see Joe in a high position in industrial re- lations . . . and soon. Sodality 1, 2g Waterbury lg Labor Academy 3. semen THESIS2 Sherman Act and Labor Club, President 4g Intramurals, Varsity Baseball PAUL V. HANSON, JR. Bachelor of Science Palmer Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. . . . Quiet and serious, but friendly.to one and all . . . Rusty preferred ' Sundays and meditate while listening to a series of semi-classical to stay in musical programs . . . but other times it was to the Sheraton with the Larchmont Shore Club . . . or golf or tennis, at which he was an authority . . . made many tours with the musical clubs . . . but still holds that his sister Jean is his favorite girl . . . and Manhattanville for college . . . Po- litical science and ethics were best subjects . . . and he leaves anxiously . , . awaiting future Holy Cross get-togethers . . . but for now its work in foreign service. Glee Club 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 3, 4. sEN1oR 'ruesrsz The Historical Development and Reorganization of the American Foreign Service ROBERT J. HARRISON Bachelor of Science 8 Longview Place, Great Neck, N. Y. . . . Bob . . . a dynamo in pre-war days as football manager and business manager of the Tomahawk . . . settled down to rest and study when he re- turned to the Mount . . . joined in the fad of living off campus . . . spent most of the time in the Porter's Lodge . . . studying or arguing with Mike Reagan and Bob O'Connell . . . main topic of debate was the bookstore . . . a serious student of economics . . . aiming at success in business . . . so that he can shed his Army field jacket. Tomahawk l, 2, 3, Sodality rl, 2, 3, Allegro Club 1, 2, 3g Knights of Columbus 3, 4, Lecturer 45 History Society 1, 2g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 35 Purple Key 2, 35 Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Baseball Manager 2. sr-:mon T1-Izsisx Organization of a Corporation in New York State WILLIAM R. HARRISON Bachelor of Science 30 Texas Ave., Lawrence, Mass. . . . My ambition? . . . to be happily married to an intelligent brunette . . . hopes it's a Vassar production . . . Happy-go-lucky Willie invested a few shares in the T Sc T. . . enjoys photography . . . a little bridge? . . . or shall we listen to the King Cole Trio . . . sacro-iliacally inclined to Xavier Cugat's rhumbas . . . doesn't agree with Jim Britt . . . must have been influenced by his New York buddies . . . can't see the caf prices . . . Esquire's consultant on striped shirts .. . . listed in the Outing Club Social Register . . . member of the intramural sports club . . . lots of luck, Willie. PURPLE PATCHER, Circulationg Outing Club 43 Merrimac Valley Clubg Intramurals 1, 2, 45 K. 0. S. lhonjg Sophomore year at Harvard. SENIOR THESIS1 Incentive Wage Plans l KAMEL HASSAN Bachelor of Science West St., Amherst, Mass. . . . Kam . . . a big grin and friendliness a mile wide . . . the kind of guy you'd like to know all your life . . . was a real freshman football prospect . . . until he settled down to biology and hopes of a medical career . . . which we know will come in a big way . . . another dancing and bridge man . . . with a hatred of 6:30 a. m .... has a taste for classical music and plain ties . . . and outrageous jokes . . . claims girls are his hobby, with Smith damsels preferred . . . the laughter from 304 Carlin is Tom Brennan, John Deely and Kam . . . going on to Georgetown with a load of friends. Sodality lg B, j. F. lg Outing Club 4, Chair lg Sanctuary Society 45 Football 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Springfield Club 3, 4, President 4. SENIOR 'rx-msis: The Rh Factor JOHN H. HASSETT Bachelor of Science 36 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. - A . . . From the largest city in the Blackstone Valley hails Jack . . . the long walk up the hill accounts for his dislike for early rising . . . An aspiring Bill Stern, he hopes one day to become a great radio announcer . . . frowns on the thought of Final oral exams . . . found extreme delight in History classes in which subject he excelled . . . hours of listening to semi-classical music are the apex of his entertainment . . . a true sodality promoter . . . serious . . . Vassar is his favorite girls college . . . B. U. his choice for graduate work. Sodalily 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS! The Historical, Social and Economic Development of Auburn, Mass. ARTHUR D. HEALEY, JR. Bachelor of Arts 156 Sycamore St., Somerville, Mass. . . . Art . . . another staunch son of old Boston . . . hated bells, but never missed a class . . . confessed to a partiality for sea stories, and classes in American government . . . headed for Harvard, and, later on, a legal career . . . ably supported the Sodality and the Cross and Scroll . . . few surpassed him in his capacity for concentrating and studying . . . in which his inquis- itive nature aided him greatly . . . seen on winter weekends at Lasell Junior College . . . and on the major circuits during the summer . . . has attitude and ability for success as a practicing attorney. Tomahawk 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 4. SENIOR Tr-nssxsz Emerson vs. Board of Education of Ewing JOHN B. HEALY Bachelor of Arts 163 Fire Island Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Jack . . . Babylon, N. Y .... now fitting himself to hazard the depths of the medical profession . . . has the zeal of a great scientist . . . demon- strated it in organic chemistry classes . . . anything but consolmg are cafe- teria prices, he thought . . . continues to reap the aesthetic rewards of ' Strauss . . . hunting and fishing discussions held sway at Cosgrove's . . . found relaxation in digging through histories of medicines . . . his light- ' ' ' d bl k heartedness manifested by his craving of green corduroy jackets, an ac headed eolleens from Rosemont . . . never tired of trooping to Boston for our basketball games . . . may Long Island Med school find him as assxdu- ous as we did. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4g Yacht Club lg Sanctuary Society l, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. semon 'rr-rests: Rcticulo-Endothelial System GEORGE V. HEFNER ' 1 Bachelor of Science 23 Oldham St., Providence, R. I. . . . From Little Rhody . . . via Southbridge, where, he claimed, the food, the drinks, and the women were the best . . . outside of Little Rhody . . . Conned insurance statistics as eagerly as Ye Typical Crusader scans the batting averages . . . Will help to compile them himself some day , , , in his deluxe, duplex office at Metropolitan Life . . . and unravel that hope- less snarl of vcrbiage known as the automobile regulations . . . plans to take his higher studies at Boston U . . . for two reasons: it's proximity to Regis' dancing girls, and the usual academic ones. Tomahawk 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2g Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 43 Rhode Island 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR T1-lasts: Massachusetts Compulsory Liability Security Act VINCENT T. HERRMANN Bachelor of Science 10 Plunkett Lane, Adams, Mass. . . . A four-star sodalist . . . who worked hard and well for many a good cause . . . was rewarded for his efforts with the Vice Prefectship . . . knew as much about history as his brethren did about baseball . . . absorbing it from both the fictional and non-fictional standpoints . . . Claimed to be quiet, but was never reticent in a debate . . . staged hundreds of fast and furious ones with Ernie Tassineri and John Fenton . . . ambition teach- ing of history to the younger generations . . . after higher studies and higher endeavors at Notre Dame. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Prefect 43 Allegro Club 25 Germanic Society 1, 23 Math Club 2, History Society 1, 2s Mission Crusade 1 2 3. Berkshire Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling Tournament 4. , 3 , X SENIOR THESIS! The Making of a Third Party EDWIN H. HESS Bachelor of Science 8522 104th St., Richmond Hills, N. Y. . . . Ed . . . left H. C. with spots in its eyes, from his flashbulbs and Speed Graphic . . . the best photographer on Mt. St. James in many a moon . . . photography was part of him . . . irked by things being out of place . . . and had an appeal for only the photogenic females . . . claimed that his social life was cramped by the discipline hereabouts . . . so he took to pin- ochle for recreation . . . with Fitzpatrick, Allard, or Murray . . . sported the biggest Windsor knot in these parts . . . a philosophical ace in all de- partments . . . already established as a commercial photographer in Long Island. PURPLE PATCHER 3, 45 Purple 3, 4, Tomahawk 1, 2, 33 Allegro Club 2, 35 Metropolitan Club,' Camera Club 4. SENIOR 'rx-rEs1s: The Effects of the Present Tax Laws on thc Future of Small Business THOMAS M. HICKSON Bachelor of Arts 76 Wilson Ave., Westfield, Mass. . . . Keeps night club hours . . . regards sleeping as a shameless waste of time . . .four year honor man . . . four year coffee drinker . . . English major . . . with Prof. Drumm, that is . . . defender of the Humanities . . . against Lefemine and modern science . . . can imitate anything but bird calls . . . refuses to quibble: Good, bad, or indifferent, it's the law. . . . dieted on his fingernails during the last world series . . . regarded Carlin and Beaven as luxuries after dodging rain drops on Fourth O'Kane . . . took the top berth in Carlin 303 . . . and in courses too numerous to mention. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross and Scroll lg Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, Le Croise 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 25 Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR 'rHEsis: Boswell and the Art of Biography WALTER E. HOAR Bachelor of Arts 78 McArthur Rd., Natick, Mass. . . . A first string lineman on the '41 and '42 football teams . . . however, had to miss that 55-12 affair . . . because of an injury which ended his playing days . . . Walt was recognized as one of the most handsome men on campus . . . quiet and intelligent, always a perfect gentleman . . . Liked Fr. Clancy's religion class best . . . and the troops looked up to him as their Master Sergeant . . . An informal dresser with an ear for good music and a stomach for spicy foods . . . Walt is a sure bet in the coaching ranks. Football 1, 2, 35 President of the junior Class '43. SENIOR T1-rEsrs:'Inadequacies of State Mental Institutions WILLIAM R. HOGAN Bachelor of Science 95 Parkway, Maywood, N. J. , . . . Jersey Bill . . . the business brains behind the PURPLE PATCHER and many a bull session on second Carlin . . . with roommates Fontana and Dooley, Bill is ever ready to point out the economic unsoundness of an out- of-town date . . . that is, if there isn't a blonde involved in it somewhere . . . the familiar foul-weather jacket pinpoints him among the crowd of cafeteria coffee drinkers . . . among whom Bill is a faithful member . . . as he is with the Telegraph followers . . . noted for his ready smile and quiet rejoinder . . . has all qualifications for a successful CPA. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Business Managerg Sodality lg Choir 15 Sanctuary Society lg New jersey Club 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football lg junior Ring Committee. SENIOR TI-IESIS1 Increased Significance of the Income Statement KENNETH H. HOLCOMBE Bachelor of Arts 129 Court St., Plattsburg, N. Y. . . . Aspiring to a law career, Ken chose Holy Cross as the place of learn- ing, in which to gather his basic facts . . . a true gift to Mt. St. James . . . often overheard in deep conversation with Nolin Bilodeau or Gene Poston . . . discusses the aliirmative or negative side with equal facility . . . when not debating, finds entertainment and relaxation in biographies . . . frowns on contemporary fiction . . . Ken always known for his determination . . . and his inclination for classical music . . . The Sheraton and Manhattan's and a favorite meal of brook trout . . . Harvard or Georgetown gain a true cultured gentleman, indeed, in our Ken. Sodality 2, 3, 43 B. I. F. 3, 4, Drarnatics 33 Allegro Club 33 Sanctuary Society 35 Intramurals 2, 33 Cross and Anchor 2, 3, Crest 33 Attended Harvard University as a Freshman and Bates College as a Sophomore. sENIoR T1-lasrs: An Inquiry into Certain Aspects of the O. P. A. RICHARD A. HOWARD Bachelor of Arts 66 Coram St., Hamden, Conn. . . . Here was one fellow in the class who always had a smile on his face . . . fond of bridge and dancing, hated inactivity, and spent a great deal of time working for the Glee Club . . . was the other half of the Toomey- Howard combination . . . liked philosophy classes and managed to do very well in them . . . always full of enthusiasm, except in the early morning . . . partial to Symphony music and white shoes . . . personality and pep person- ified . . . that's Dick. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society 1, 2g New Haven Club 4, Chairman 45 Intramurals 1, 2, Manager, Football 1, 2, Senior Ball Committee 4. SENIOR 'ri-nests: Recognizing the Needs of Small Business ARTHUR G. HULL Bachelor of Science . 79 Laurel St., Athol, Mass. . . . Art . . . born and bred in Athol . . . a sports fan from way back . . . never missed a Fitton Field event if he could help it . . . played a good, profitable game of poker . . . and reveled in the syncopated artistry of Duke Ellington . . . had a ready smile and a greeting for everyone . . . except reformers . . . spent his Saturday evenings at the Sheraton . . . and vowed that it was the nonpareil of Worcester's eating places . . . no definite plans for the future, but promises to earn whatever they pay him. Tomahawk 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Labor Relations Academy 3, 4, Secretary 3. SENIOR 'rx-nests: An Analysis of Deficit Spending GEORGE E. HUNTER Bachelor of Science 174 Brown Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . . . Inventor of the long weekend . . . and several hundred other ways of having fun . . . admirer of California, Xavier Cugat, and Dinty More's . . . for whom he did service with plenty of free advertizing . . . considered exam time a necessary nuisance . . . but never at a loss when it came to answering the questions . . . always failed to convince his roommates of his knowledge of high explosives . . . wonderful plans for the application of atomic power . . . made regular visits to Holyoke . . . proponent of men- tal rather than physical exercise . . . but will never have to exert himself. Sodality 1, 25 Physics Club 3, 4. semen TI-IESIS! The Study of Reciprocating Compressors by High Speed Pressure Indicator JOHN E. HURLEY Bachelor of Science 174 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow, Mass. . . . Always attired like he's going to a dance . . . that's Jack . . .and he does attend them all at the Cross . . . with those short and beautiful girls . . . Holds he's the serious type . . . but it can't be proven by Paul Fox or Curly . . . A consistent member of the Shakespearian troupe . . . and an avid sports fan . . . Jack holds forth nobly on these topics at Sarki's . . . Dislikes early arising . . . especially Saturday morning . . . but seldom misses a class . . . Seeks relaxation at hearts or light fiction . . . or on Fresh- man Field . . . upon graduation Jack will lend his neat appearance . . . to a business Firm. Sodality 1, 23 Springfield Clubg Intramuralsj Freshman Baseballg Labor Academy 3. semoa THESIS! Federal Trade Commission and Advertising JOHN L. HUSSEY Bachelor of Science 17 Blanche St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Why hello . . . This cheery greeting from our carefree but deter- mined scholar of psychology . . . Huss's favorite pastime of reading or playing cribbage shows his true New England background . . . Jack hopes to do graduate work at B. U. or Columbia and then become a teacher coach . . . His taste for the semi-classics and steaks certainly needs no improve- ment . . . we wonder what his future pupils will reply to his favorite ques- tion, Do you know the pertinent data? . . . Much continued success in the field of education Huss, and don't lose that sunny disposition. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 History Society 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 33 Mission Crusade 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 13 Manager of Baseball 1, 25 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. SENIOR 'rr-tests: Vocational Guidance in the Secondary School EDWARD C. JOHNSON Bachelor of Science 39 Marlboro Rd., Waltham, Mass. . . . Ed . . . in his early years kept pace with the varsity teams . . . but satisfied with hockey and his hobby of letter writing later . . . Is a faithful enthusiast of the old Glenn Miller arrangements . but will settle for Vaughn Monroe . . . when he tires of reading Plato's Republic . . . attains perfect attendance in his favorite philosophy classes . . . especially Fr. Sul- livan's ethics . . . His bridge game with Flemma, Donahoe and O'Brien often interrupted by room checks. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Boston Clubg Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Football 1, 25 -Baseball 1, 2. semen 'rr-nzsis: Socio-Political Problems of the Jewish Race GEORGE A. JOSEPH Bachelor of Science Anderson St., Great Barrington, Mass. . . . George . . . a quiet, serious pre-med student with an anxious eye on the future . . . Finds his relief from lab work taking tours with the music clubs . . . with popular his favorite . . . Sits down to bridge with Schomer, Healey and Ferguson . . . and many kibitzers . . . but only occasionally . . . Spends weekends in the perfect place . . . his fiancee's house . . . after a few hours of rhythmic dancing . . . but an afternoon it's the outdoors and a long hike before a dinner of chicken . . . Then back to preparation for medicine. I Sodality l, 23 Philharmonic 1 2, 35 Germ ' S ' t 2- S S ' 25 Berkshire Club. , amc one y , anomaly oczety sENroR THESIS! The Effects of Degeneration, Atrophy or Removal of the Thyroid THOMAS JOYCE Bachelor of Arts 59 Pleasant St., Clinton, Mass. . . . Liked Brideshead Revisited and tried to get the rest of us to read it through . . . but one chapter was a bit too much . . . couldn't stand the coffee in the caf . . . called it Kimball battery acid . . . but drank gal- lons of the stuff anyway . . . a stellar member of the Worcester Club . . . and a standout in the Day-Hop Sodality . . . a fiend for steak . . . could eat it till the cows came home . . . seemed deadly serious . . . till we got to know him . . . plans on a career as a salesman . . . and he'l1 be a tough one to get away from . . . loyalties to cribbage and the Old Timor about equal . . . as Kilcoyne can testify. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS: Anthracite Coal Strike of 1902 DAVID W. JUDGE Bachelor of Science 226 Green St., Brockton, Mass. . . . Violently condemning weekend restrictions for late returning . . . his famous automobiles always happen to break down in front of Emmanuel . . . or Cosgrove's . . . Dave can never forget the obstacles present on his return trips from the Shoe City . . . When not searching the depths of questions regarding his chosen field of medicine, he is always ready to dis- cuss the ethical aspects of any undertaking . . . always seems to hold the best bridge hand . . . He is busily engaged. in determining advantages of popular novels as a means of consuming free time . . . favors the whacky collegiate type girl . . . on to Tufts Medical School and an M.D. ' Sodality 3, 45 Outing Club 3g Knights of Columbus 45 Germanic Society 2, 35 Boston Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee, Chairman 45 Freshman year at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. SENIOR 'rl-rests: The Rh Factor in Blood ROBERT E. JUDGE , Bachelor of Science 194 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Began his Cross career in a Navy uniform . . . returned to Mt. St. James to continue the Connors-Judge combination . . . a good steak, fol- lowed by a good bridge game made the perfect day . . . claimed to be an expert at both boxing and dancing . . . and proved it to the satisfaction of all . . . also distinguished by his partiality for the home team, and knitted ties . . . liked nothing better than an afternoon nap . . . but still found time to excel in Chemistry, and the business of winning friends. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 3, 43 Cross and Crucible 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 V-123 Metropolitan Club 4. sENIoR 'rHEsls: Patent Law. EDWARD A. KASKA Bachelor of Arts 108 Elm St., Meriden, Conn. . . . Ed . . . to his friends . . . an outdoor boy . . . made Saturday after- noon hikes a regular practice . . . played casino with finesse . . . leaned toward the semi-classical in music, the classical in literature . . . the thoughtful and serious in femininity . . . a serious young man with a serious ambition . . . to make himself useful . . . also plans a year- of higher study at B.C.'s School of Social Service . . . and further field trips to Mt. St. Joseph's. Sodality 43 Choir 45 Sanctuary Society 4g Informal Intramural Sports,- Attended St. john Kanty College, Erie, PIl.j St. Thomas Seminary. SENIOR THESISZ Catholic Educational Philosophy AUSTIN W. KEANE Bachelor of Science 3 Dayton St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Choo Choo . . . a polished politician, though he wouldn't admit it . . . left H. C. a little early and headed for B. C. Law . . . anxious to solve the labor problems of the age . . . should do well if his performances with the B. J. F. debaters could be taken as an indication . . . another of the many bridge addicts . . . and a booster of James Hilton, and the New Yorker magazine . . . relaxed at Cosgrove's with Jack Curran, Don Gross, and George Guerinot . . . operated at Regis . . . argued at the Caf . . . spotted them all with his humor . . . good luck, Aust. B. I. F. 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 History Society 3, 45 Worcester Clubg Intra- murals. EDWARD J. KEATING Bachelor of Arts 45 Chatham St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Another benedict . . .4 with the natural ambition for a family of Keatings . . . a member of the Sharry, Halpin, Salmon school . . . adopted a long face because of the longer skirts . . . traveled in the faster, semi-pro bridge circles . . . held open house six nights a week at 45 Chatham Street . . . spent the other reading Captain from Castille, and similar cloak-and- dagger thrillers . . . has an ideal menu: steak in collaboration with mush- rooms . . . and lso he claims, an ideal wife. Cross and Scroll 1, 25 Yacht Club 1, 25 Boston Club 1, 25 Worcester Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR T1-nests: The Anti-Trust Laws As They Apply to Labor Unions CHARLES H. KEEN, JR. Bachelor of Science - 63 Adams St., East Hartford, Conn. . . . Curly-haired Charlie . . . put in more than the usual amount of work and play . . . and read the best historical novels . . . an Ec. major, with a laudable ambition . . . to do as well, and make as much as Keen, Sr. . . . likes his music sweet and low, his favorite food medium rare . . . dream girl . . . on whom he sternly withholds information . . . master of the two- step, and cafeteria conversation . . . works at the former with his dream girl . . . at the latter, with two other masters of table talk, Ray Kelly, and Bob McGrail. Sodality 3, 45 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 45 Hartford Club 4, Chairman 45 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Attended Princeton University in Soph- omore year. sz-:mon 'rx-rests: Industrial Life Insurance and Its Problems 1 OWEN P. KEENAN Bachelor of Science 46 Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. . . . Pat . . . another Milford boy . . . whose loud sport jackets belied his modest personality . . . high in his praise of A. J. Cronin, semi-classical music . . . always wide-awake in Shakespeare . . . and history . . . headed the long line of gin rummy fans . . . cuts a mean rug . . . sought and found the June Allyson type . . . at New Rochelle . . . Another steady custo- mer at Sarki's . . . as a member of Rosetti, Lambert, O'Brien, and Co. . . . Will study law next year . . . at Georgetown . . . and continue to exert a quiet but steady influence over everyone worth influencing. ' PURPLE PATCHER, Circulation 45 Outing Club 35 Cercle Ozanam 3, 45 History Society 45 Worcester Club 1, 2. , SENIOR 'raasisz Growth of the State Department WILLIAM F. KEENAN Bachelor of Science ' 86 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . Bill . . . with the pleasing friendliness and ready humor . . . one of thc most widely known and popular men on the Hill . . . A fiatture in many campus activities including the Purple Key and History Society . 1 . but found time for those lively bull sessions with the Rog, Bill Martin and all . . . also a fond reader of all of Shakespeare and the Kenneth Robert's historical novels . . . Tended toward the outdoors with hunting and golf . . . aspires now to Catholic University and a legal career . . . for which he has a positive bent. PURPLE PATCHER, Advertising and Photography Committeesg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, History Society 3, 4g Purple Key 1, 2, 35 Boston Clubg Chairman of Senior Election Committee. sEN1oR 'rx-rests: Police Improvements JAMES H. KELLEHER Bachelor of Science 188 Moore St., Lowcll, Mass. . . . Kel . . . arrived at the Cross direct from,Lowell . . . and remained a staunch supporter of that community throughout his stay . . . wore the Navy blue for a while . . . then came back to wear it around campus . . . Found he could maintain a light, pleasant disposition even through his pre-med studies . . . although lost it as the Night Watchman was tuned in . . . the signal for him to get in some more sleep . . . or perhaps to listen to a few of his own record collection . . . Kel is leaving for Harvard . . . where he will earn his M. D. Merrimac Valley Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR TI-IESISI Progcstin in Pregnancy FRANCIS X. KELLEY b Bachelor of Science 10 Corona St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . His favorite type of girl is'engaged . . . to him . . . calls poker his favorite game . . . and practices the face for it every minute . . . likes scmi- classical music . . . even tries it out on a french-horn! . . . quiet himself, he can't stand noise in any form . . . one of Fr. Gillis' boys . . . he'll never forget ethics . . . b'George Q. . . has no hangouts in Worcester . . . prefers Dorchester . . . every weekend that he can make it . . . which, for this hard-working pre-med, is much too seldom. PURPLE PATCHER 43 Sodality lg Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 45 Boston Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. sENloR THESIS! The Development of Bone JOHN F. KELLEY Bachelor of Science 150 Ocean St., Squantum, Mass. . . . The man from Squantum . . . who could eat ice cream at any hour of the day. . . or night . . . a boating enthusiast . . . whose taste in women did not include thc fragile, indoor variety . . . Kel was always ready for a good game of poker . . . but was perfectly contented with a Kenneth Roberts' novel . . . A pillar of the Sodality . . . deeply interested in the Labor In- stitute . . . and, in Emmanuel . . . initiated a successful business career at the Cross under Fr. Shortell, ., ., . holds Harvard Grad School as his im- mediate future concern. - ' , , , Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Yacht Club 1, 2g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Boston Club l, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Labor Academy 3, 4. SENIOR THESISZ Unfair Trade Practices as Applied to Advertising JOHN F. KELLY, JR. Bachelor of Science 21 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. . . . Optimistic Jack . . . from the town of wealth . . . seeks relief from his lab work in pleasant, light conversation . . . with Bill Connell and John Callahan . . . perhaps planning the next free weekend . . . Emmanuel girls are generally excluded . . . especially the sincere type . . . Never misses one of Fr. Clancy's classes . . . or the chance to attend the Boston Pops of an evening . . . Otherwise, if not tackling a scientific problem, Jack takes up a historical novel . . . or a place at the Sheraton . . . always an- ticipating his entrance into business engineering. Sodality 1, 2, Physics Club 3, 4, Intramurals. SENIOR THESIS: Transit Tim in Klystron Tubes JOHN T. KELLY Bachelor of Science 25 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. . . . A Worcester yankee . . . he goes for chicken, confederate style . . . found lots of enjoyment in ethics and history . . . but took novels for real relaxation . . . just name it . . . he's read it . . . as much a part of the Regis dances as the co-eds . . . Kel found entirely too little leisure time in the B. S. history course . . . but when he could get away from the books . . . it was a quick game of whist with anyone available . . . we know . . . we've been drafted into them . . . aims at Fordham for grad school . . . as the first step toward business executiving. Sodality l, 2g History Society 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rx-nssxs: Political Activity of President Warren Harding RAYMOND KELLY Bachelor of Science 1081 West Broad St., Stratford, Conn. . . . Big Ray . . . with a friendly smile and a cheerful Hi, Bud . . . easily recognized by his green ties . . . Free time finds him at a movie or the Sher- aton . . . or perhaps enjoying an historical novel . . . or bringing back mechanical life to some trinket . . . Ray is a hard worker in the K. of C. . . . and has done much to restore the spirit on the Hill to its pre-war status . . . Delights in an occasional business discussion with John Mahoney, Hank Dickie, and Charlie Keen . . . in anticipation of his chosen field of salesmanship. PURPLE PATCHER, Circulation Stagg Sodality 3, 4,' B, 1. F. 2, 3, Dramatics lg Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 4, Outside Guard 4g Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 45 Bridgeport Club,' Intrarnuralsg Assistant Football Man- ager l, 25 Freshman-Sophomore Debating, Labor Academy. sEN1oR 'rr-uzsrs: Special Requirements for Effective Salesmanship in Providing Services to Industry ' ' THOMAS s. KELLY Bachelor of Science 2208 Stillman Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . Kell . . . never without a smile . . . a man whom everyone knows . . . likes his music sweet and low-down . . . shows plenty of talent at poker . . . and rates the rabbit as his most interesting subject . . . looks for the unusual in women: usultriness, sophistication, and humor . . . spent most of those all-too-short weekends in Boston . . . but rates Cosgrove's a Hrst- class hangout . . . Will struggle for his M.D. at Yale. Germanic Society 2, 3, 45 Purple Key 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 3. semen THESISZ The Effects of Hormones on Pregnancy THOMAS D. KENNA, JR. Bachelor of Arts 90 Palmer St., Arlington, Mass. . . . Tom . . . is one of the Arlington, Mass., boys . . . specializes in bridge . . . plus dancing . . . why isn't this place co-ed? . . . what do you think of The Hucksters? . . . likes to mix steak, milk, and Fr. Brennanls Eng- lish . . . semi-classical music . . . sometimes at Dinty More's or the Shera- ton . . . One of the many boosters of Regis, where he finds the wholesome and sincere girls . . . where's that check? . . . there goes Tom with Taddeo, McCluskey, and Coleman . . . regular Sodalist and Boston Clubite . . . Columbia and law, with his ability should come easily. Tomahawk lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g History Society lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. si-:Nion Tl-IESIS2 Critical Analysis of Hcnry Louis Mencken JOHN w. KICKHAM Bachelor of Science 91 Crowninshield Rd., Brookline, Mass. . . . Loved nothing better than a good argument . . . and was an authority on sociology and labor problems . . . absolutely couldn't see the necessity of all those bells . . . habitue of Sarki's . . . along with Paul Fox . . . liked ballroom and popular dancing . . . and was a past master at both . . . gave the nod to Regis when it came to girl's schools . . . which was only ufittin' . . . since it is practically next door to his home . . . a strong declaimer . . . didn't go for grousing in any form . . . lived by his motto . . . which was Can't complain-doesn't do any good! . . . was elected president of the Labor School . . . a prefigurement of his executive future. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Purple Key 3, 4, Vice-Chairman and Chairman 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Blakely Labor Academy 3, 4, Secretary and President 4g Senior Ball Committee 4. SENIOR 'ri-rests: Comparison of Public Law 101 and Massachusetts House Report, 1875 GEORGE T. KIDD Bachelor of Science 73 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. ' . . . Short, dark and handsome . . . taught dancing for Murray in a hurry . . . majored in Rhumbas, Tangos and La Boogie . . . also fond of the strenuous life . . . holds a lifetime subscription to Field and Stream . . . exercised his legal talents on the Freshman Grievance Committee . . . his literary ones in Creative Writing . . . has a definite ambition: to own a sporting goods shop . . . and a special incentive: his wife. ' si-:mon Tl-IESISI Froebel, His Aims and Influence GERALD P. KIERCE Bachelor of Arts 372 Parker St., Lowell, Mass. . . . Gerry . . . the quiet, little hustler from Lowell . . . always in a hurry . . . trying to get a crowd together for an intramural game . . . or heading for the nearest billiard table with Art Healey . . . Along with Firpo . . . finds a spaghetti dinner most delightful . . . but getting up early most dis- tasteful . . . Chooses hearts or a happy novel for home relaxation . . . and tries his best to avoid those bull sessions . . . by visiting the library . . . Saturday night and it's the Carroll Club with Bill Meehan . . . or some- times a movie . . . Gerry will find that unfailing energy a true asset. Sodality l, 2, 33 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Councilg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Intramurals. sENxoR 'ri-iaslsz The Exaggeratcd Dualism of Descartes JOSEPH F. KILCOYNE Bachelor of Arts 95 Front St., Clinton, Mass. . . . Strictly a fiction and popular music guy . . . Joe . . . though he more than takes his share of the more diflicult and abstract subjects . . . one of the A. B. Greeks and therefore a glutton for punishment . . . bemoans the Saturday classes . . . even when they happen to be Fr. Brennan's . . . and they usually turn out that way . . . a true expert behind the wheel . . . can't stand poor drivers . . . and is voluble on the subject . . . another ringer in the Worcester Club . . . a good all-around athlete . . . excels on the dance floor . . . aims for a career on the other side of the teaching desk. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. szmon 'rnasrsz The Predominance of Violence in Three Shakespearean Tragedies ALBIN A. KLASOSKUS Bachelor of Science 108 Franklyn St., Meriden, Conn. . . . Big Al . . . lovingly referred to as The Horse by his buddies . . . undisputed heavyweight champ of Holy Cross and the oldest man on the Hill in point of service . . . Calls Meriden, Conn., his home and con- tends that the roughest football players hail from those parts . . . Swears by steak and coke in the eat-and-drink department, but never lets it in- terfere with the serious business of study . . . in his quiet moments, Al is content with a good novel and soft music on the lighter side . . . expects to enter the teacher-coaching ranks after graduation. Hartford Clubg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 1, 2, junior Prom Committee '4-7. ' SENIOR THESIS1 Aims of Catholic Secondary Education ALOYSIUS E. KNOTOWICZ Bachelor of Science 77 Hoffman St., Torrington, Conn. . . . Al usually wears a big smile . . . even when he's talking about his pet peeve . . . women drivers . . . not a woman-hater, though-inclined towards brunettes . . . Likes a good card game . . . Thinks it would be better with a cup of coffee on thevtable too . . . Enjoys philosophy and math classes . . . except on Saturday . . . when they hold off a good weekend . .. . Considers western novels the best . . . and the semi-classics in music fall in the same class . . . Hopes to finish up his book-learning at Columbia . . . and spend his days as a chemist. Sodality 1, 23 Sanctuary Society 1, 2. SENIOR 'rHEsrs: Synthesis of Methyl Cyclohexanonc from Methyl Cyclohexanol MARTIN J. LALLY Bachelor of Science 34 Claremont Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. . . . The man with the largest chest expansion and the heartiest laugh in school . . . a football player in the pre-war days . . . had his finger in the pie that November 28th in 1942 when B. C. dropped 55-12 . . . everyone on the Hill knew Marty . . . and down-town, too . . . a mean man with the knife and fork . . . the global ambassador for the North Shore . . . worked off campus at a number of places . . . an ace in ethics class . . . a lively asset to any group discussion . . . and on any subject . . . Marty's person- ality will see him through. Sodality 1, 2g Boston Clubg Varsity Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2. X saN1oR THESIS! Proportional Representation ROBERT E. LAMBERT Bachelor of Science 28 Biltmore St. Springfield, Mass. . . . Another big boy . . . varsity lineman in '41 and '42 . . . talkative and humorous . . . a booster for 'Springfield with Springfield College his prob- able grad school . . . liked brunettes Ctall onesl . . . and always made half of the well-dressed couple on weekends . . . nodded toward Radcliffe when it came to women's colleges, but still found time for the Carrol Club girls . . . likeable . . . seen around town with Ed Shlesinger, Jim O'Brien, John Hurley and Ralph Celone . . . headed for the F. B. I. maybe . . . if personality insures success Bob can't miss. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 45 Springfield Clubg Intramuralsg Varsity Football 1, 2. SENIOR THESISZ Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi's Theories and Influence in Education FRANCIS P. LAVIN Bachelor of Arts 159-18 89th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. . . . Frank . . . perhaps the only N. Y. boy who has found a soft spot for Brooklyn . . . at St. Joseph's . . . they say her name is Ann . . . But watch him go after that baked Virginia ham . . . and a talk on historical novels . . .Add dancing . . . especially waltzing to his leisure list . . . How- ever on the serious side . . . we see philosophy and the destiny of the Labor Academy assuming his interests . . . Often heard discussing with George Guerinot the righteousness of the current strike . . . but always looking ahead. ' Metropolitan Club: Intramurals: Blakely Labor Academy 3, President 4. SENIOR 'rr-msrs: Railroad Working Rules ARMAND A. LEFEMINE Bachelor of Science 85 Oak St., Windsor Locks, Conn. . . . Pride of the biology department . . . handles a scalpel as deftly as he does a knife and fork . . . performed many a skilled postmortem on the chef's prize pork chops . . . dotes on all mechanical objects but one . . . Fr. Deevy's notorious timepiece . . . another habitue of the Kimball coffee- house . . . varied reading tastes . . . everything from David Copperfield to The Embryology of the Chick . . . 10-second man from Beaven to O'Kane in Junior Year . . . toured the Connecticut Valley on weekends with Bill King . . . whiz at calculus, and other brain-busting forms of math . . . but refused to print his racing forms. SENIOR TI-IESISI Red Blood Cells and Their Role EUGENE A. LEVERONE, JR. , Bachelor of Science 419 Worcester Rd., Framingham, Mass. . . . Lev . . . hails from the halfway point on the road to Boston . . . but he's a man of the world . . . Likes to play intramural sports . . . and a charter member of the Sodality . . . often seen in the caf with Dan Sulli- van or Bob Lambert . . . His first choice in books is popular fiction . . . seeks the semi-classics when it comes to music . . . Give Lev a steak or lobster for dinner and he's happy . . . Finds his classes in economics most interesting . . . almost as much as an evening on the dance floor. Sgdalizy 1, 2, 3, 45 History Society 1, 2g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, samoa THESIS! Resale Price Maintenance JOHN J. LINEHAN Bachelor of Science 4 Hawthorne St., Watertown, Mass. . . . Lemons . . . hails from Watertown, Mass . . . How about some none- sense fpokerj? . . . at Sarki's afterwards . . . favors steaks and frappes . . . also Fr. Brennan's English . . . one of the promoters of the light opera . . . also the Knights of Columbus . . . contributed much to the class as a member of the Junior Class Committee . . . plans on B. U. as his next stop . . .wouldn't mind Regis, though . . . along with Rocks, Whalen, Moran, and Martignetti . . . the serious headwaiter . . . hits high in sports . . . will produce many good students and teams as a teacher-coach. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 4, Trustee Oficerg Purple Key 3, 45 Boston Clubg Baseballj junior Class Committeeg Chairman of Boston College-Holy Cross Dance 45 Freshman year at Rhode Island State. sENroR 'rrrzsrsz Teaching of Current Events in Secondary Education STEPHEN F. LIRO . Bachelor of 'Science 46 Pleasant St., Southbridgc, Mass. . . . Do you want your tax accounted for? . . . see Steve . . . if Pat Walsh isn't there before you . . . or if there isn't a bridge game in progress on second Carlin . . . On weekends it's down the road a piece to home . . . and a bit of dance music . . . with a little blue-eyed blonde . . . A paradox of action . . . yet tries to tell you he's phlegmatic . . . Steve leans toward baseball . . . for an outdoor pastime . . ,and a quiet, general discussion inside . . . Steady and reliable . . . outspoken against the slightest deceit . . . watch for him as a successful C. P. A. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council, Intramuralsg Varsity Baseball 1. sEN1oR THESISZ Inventory Control of a Grocery Store WILLIAM V. LOFTUS, JR. Bachelor of Arts 5217 Wells Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . . . Bill, culture personified . . . staunch defender of the West and warm critic of the East . . . the PURPLE PA'rcHan's very able Editor-in-Chief . . . active on every publication on the Hill . . . his poetry in the Purple is considered excellent' by those who know . . '. a real talent for literature . . . Could be seen in his charactertistic red shoes and pegged pants . . . indulging in his beloved bull sessions with Ray Carey, Monk Daly, Andy McNearney, Gerry Muldoon et al . . . favors Brahms music . . . and Fr. Brennan's Chaucer . . . A devotee of Dostoevski . . . and blonde Southern gals . . . Claims he's moody . . . but those who know him disagree. PURPLE Pfvrcx-:En 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Purple 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor,- Tomahawk 2, 3, News Editor,' Sodality 2, 43 B. 1. F. 4g Outing Club 4, Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Freshman year at St. Louis University. SENIOR 'rmaslsz Chaucer and Shakespeare: Troilus and Cressida THOMAS S. LOUGHLIN Bachelor of Science 50 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Better days are coming, says Guffy . . . maybe he means at Boston University for graduate work . . . for Tom thinks the Day-Hops on Mt. St. James are grossly overlooked . . .Takes part in a good number of the clubs on the Hill . . . would like to have his own business . . . when he finally finishes going to school, that is . . . Tom likes a good dish of fried clams any day of the week . . . goes for a good round of golf on occasions, too . . . His female friends must be brunette with a good sense of humor . . . and from Regis . . . it's nearer B. U. Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESISZ Advantages of Chain Stores over Independents Bachelor of Science 66 North Main St., Webster, Mass. . . . Alias Joe . . . quiet, but effective . . . especially on the golf links . . . and spins many a wicked curve on local bowling alleys . . . another critic of Worcester's transit system . . . which, he insisted, should be made much more rapid . . . member-in-good-standing of the Hefner, Nadeau, Coyle circle . . . fond of music . . . especially fond of the blues . . . but never heard to sing them . . . his friends and admirers say he never will. Sodality 1, 25 Worcester Club 3, 4. sENioR TI-IESISI Grower's Cooperatives in Cotton Production Bachelor of Science 168 Bartlett Rd., Winthrop, Mass. . . . Ed . . . from Winthrop . . . cribbage player without peer . . . another A habitue of the caf . . . booster of cheeseburgers and chocolate frappes . . . fond of peace and quiet, to the point where he was willing to enforce it . . . followed Poor Richard's advice about rising and setting, to the let- ter . . . his own tastes led him to Gilbert, Sullivan and Gene Fowler . . . and to the tables down at Thompson's . . . has no concrete plans for the future . . . will rely for their realization on native skill and friendliness. Sddality 1, 3, 45 Boston Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 3, 4. si-:mon THESIS! Government Regulation of Automobile Finance Companies JOSEPH A. LOVE EDMUND P. LYNCH EDWARD F. LYNCH 4307 Queens Blvd., Long Island City, N. Y. . . . New York's Eddie . . . who bemoaned the fact that he had no ear . . . but managed to get around, regardless . . . came to H. C. via the Naval program and came back after the war . . . to become our most enthusiastic swimmer . . . and to spend his free time reading . . . preferred Mt. St. Vin- cent for his social moments . . . Gained recognition as a salesman running the famed Hower concession of the Junior Prom . . . philosophical about life . . . and daily Mass . . . has chosen a unique, though certified, future . . . as a funeral director. Sodality lg Sanctuary Society lg Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. MAHONEY Bachelor of Science 48 Brastow Ave., Somerville, Mass. . . . Master planner of last year's Junior Prom . . . also dabbled in politics though he sagely refrained from making campaign promises . , , conducted an informal survey of feminine beauty as found in Massachusetts . . . and came to the conclusion that paragons of same are to be found at Weston . . . prefers his music soft and sweet . . . yet is anything but conservative in matters of dress . . . as such items as his green-as-the-grass sportcoat at- tested . . . never strained himself to impress . . . but his genial How's it going never failed to do so. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Consultor 33 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Mi,,i0n Crusade l, 23 Purple Key 3, 43 Boston Clubg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Football, Basketball and Softball Team Manager 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Senior Class 45 Chairman of junior Prom 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. samok 'ri-iesis: Organization of Businesses ROBERT S. MANOGUE Bachelor of Science cfo McEwan Bros. Paper Co., Whippany, N. J. . . . Tall Bob . . . has his sights on an M.D. . . . preferably from George- town Med School . . . went for classes in Anatomy of the Rabbit . . . Bob is always ready to take in a good evening's fun at the theatre . . . thinks the Boston Pops is tops . . . often seen at Sarkiis with Ed Ferguson, Jerry Halpin and Dick Tellson . . . goes in for intramural sports . . . and thinks the best women are blondes that are athletically inclined . . . Bob usually wears a bow-tie . . . even in the morning . . . but we expect him to be wearing a white coat soon. New jersey Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS! Ethics of Ectopic Gestation FRANK F. MARSHALL Bachelor of Science . 473 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J. . . . A man versed in the finesse of business dealing . . . Laboriously ex- plaining the intricacies of general and particular terms to an aspirant to the neo-Scholastic movement . . . searching the menu for the best steak in the house . . . Claims the only gift of Scotland to world culture was the formula for Five Star . . . with the soda being a true continental addi- tion . . . Never misses a chance to make a new feminine acquaintance . . . A member of the coffee set at the cafeteria . . . Diligent worker, ever ready to contribute to the success of any H. C. enterprise . . . Hopes to complete his graduate work at Harvard. PURPLE PATCHER, Advertising Manager 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 35 Outing Club 45 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Councilj New jersey Club, President 45 Intramurals, junior Prom Committee. semon 'rHEsIs: The Federal Trade Commission Versus the Curtis Candy Company FERDINAND P. MARTIGNETTI Bachelor of Science 103 Mystic St., Medford, Mass. . . . A firm handshake . . . and a helping hand . . . for anyone . . . with that engaging smile . . . all adds up to a long list of friends for Firpo . . . lively and volatile, yet a consistent Dean's List man . . . formerly of B. C. fame, now a true Crusader . . . Seeks recreation in a bridge game or bull session . . . with Paul Moran and Bill Doyle upholding the nega- tive . . . Reserves all favorable adjectives for Lasell girls . . . one of the best Knights of Columbus, and an intramuralite to watch . . . the Firpo is undecided about the future . . . but will give it all he has. Tomahawk 2, Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 4, Boston Club, President 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman year at Boston College. semon THESIS7 Government Ownership of Public Utilities JAMES W. MARTIN Bachelor 'of Science 661 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. . . . Whit . . . from Lowell . . . fast and clever with a hockey stick . . . even faster with a knife and fork . . . boosted his morale at Marymount . . . and Boston . . . where his weekend activities never bored himself or others . . . a patient man . . . who will, therefore, bring the essential quality to his chosen profession of dentistry . . . a devotee of things musi- cal . . . and tender tenderloin . . . played bridge to be sociable, and played it well . . . but never played at anything too much . . . when there was work to be done . . . a talent in itself, and a rare one. Soldality 1, Cercle Ozanam 1, 23 Sanctuary Society lg Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey Team, Outing Club. szmon Tnnsxs: Thyroxine WILLIAM C. MARTIN, JR. Bachelor of Science 31 Torrey St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . Known to the boys on First Carlin as Shaky . . . had a reputation for his expert story-telling . . . especially about fabulous Dorchester char- acters . . . But nevertheless always went there on weekends . . . or else to the Elms in N. H. for some skiing . . . Scituate is host to Bill throughout the summer . . . His white shoes were familiar to every campus passer-by . . . and his single-handed crusade against all pseudo big-time operators . . . Will long be remembered as the cribbage player to end them all . . . even held his own with the Rog . . . Known for his dry humor and as a great heckler . . . Shaky attributed it to ethics. Purple Key 3, Boston Clubg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. - samoa 'ruesrsz The Schism in Labor's Church Among the Teamsters ALBERT W. MARZILLI Bachelor of Science 28 Prentice St., Worcester, Mass. . . . A biology lad and a Worcester student . . . Doc is looking forward to a lifetime of dentistry . . . and with the .same easy humor with which we knew him at the Cross . . . Takes root in Dinty More's or the Sheraton on evenings away from the books . . . or any place where there is a popular dance band . . . The more scenic sections of Worcester have been the ob- ject of this roving, free-lance photographer's interest in hobbies . . . as well as women with a sense of humor . . . but not on the highway in front of him . . . since Al wants clear sailing down the 'pike to B. U. Sodality 1, 2g Cercle Ozanam 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR 'rr-rnsls: French Historians of the 19th Century PAUL F. MONAHAN Bachelor of Science 380 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. . . . The quiet but industrious Day-Hop . . . who prexeyed the Worcester Club during Senior year . . . and helped make the Christmas and Easter dances in Fenwick such huge successes . . . An intramural basketballer of note, possessing a neat left-hander . . . begrudged Saturday classes but still managed to get to them with Cahill, Wiechniak, Whalen, and Murphy . . . A Senior Prom Committee man . . . spent most of his last two sem- esters chasing after Hop, and the football and basketball movies . . . The Worcester Club and H. C. will feel his absence. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President, Freshman Class '42-'43g Senior Ball Committee 4. samon 'rmzsrsc Internal Control of Cash PAUL N. MORAN Bachelor of Science 100 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass. . . . Tired of the cracks about the food in Kimball . . . a really Fine bridge fourth . . . if we could tear him away from the philosophy books . . . claimed steak as his favorite food . . . and even he couldn't get his father to serve more of it . . . along with the rest of us, bells were the bane of his existence . . . a rabid sports fan . . . he could tell at the drop of a statistic whether it was right or wrong . . . he knew the relative merits of every player in either baseball league . . . and could have cleaned up on the football pool . . . but stoutly refused . . . 'cause he wasn't a bettin' man. Purple Key 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Labor Academy, junior Prom Committee. sENIoR THESIS1 The T. V. Afs Red Ink J. PAUL MORGAN Bachelor of Arts 14 Sever St., Worcester, Mass. . . . A Worcesterite of no mean ability . . . a real past master at any- thing mathematical . . . went for mystery stories in a big way . . . though he confessed that Ellery Queen should have been murdered in the most horrible manner imaginable long ago . . . he was never quite able to catch a bus on time . . . and always suspected the bus company of plot- ting against him . . . on evenings out he was game to prove his almost uncanny ability with a bowling ball at the drop of a hat . . . The mathe- matical designs on ties fascinated him . . . and the rest of us. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of the Holy Cross Bowling Team College League 4. SENIOR 'rl-rests: The Hyperbolic Functions WILLIAM T. MORIARTY Bachelor of Science 144 Beaverbrook Pkwy., Worcester, Mass. . . . An avid mystery fan . . . knew more about Sam Spade's capers than Sam did . . . one of the few of us who were married before grad- uation . . . but still prefers Mom's chicken pie . . . ambitious to be a so- cial worker . . . but only one of the best . . . can't stand mediocrity . . . especially among those in his chosen field . . . when he can spare time from his rugged schedule he's bound for the links of Pakachoag . . . weather permitting . . . or not . . . worries no little about the Russian situation . . . but his naturally humorous disposition takes over again . . . whenever he finds a couple of other pinochle players. Sodality l, Worcester Club. samon 'rr-rests: Worcester-Settlement to City THOMAS E. MORRIS Bachelor of Arts 16 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. . . . Whitey . . . from Wellesley Hills . . . one of the future Harvard Busi- ness boys . . . satisfied with dancing and just plain conversation . . . or bridge . . . the one in the grey suit with DeMarrais, McEnany, and ,loe McCarthy . . .plugger for semi-classical and Shakespeare . . . also filet mignon and milk . . . at Cosgrove's . . . One of the best-informed sport en- thusiasts on the Hill . . . also an Emmanuel sport . . . have you read Peace of Mind? . . . Studious secretary of the French Club . . . look for Tom to be a prominent business executive. PURPLE PA'rc1-um 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, B. 1. F. 3, 4, Allegro Club 3, 4, Cercle Ozanam, Secretary 3, 4, Mission Crusade 3, 4, Boston Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, LeCroise, Associate Editor 3, 4, Cross and Anchor 2, 3, junior Prom Committee '47, Freshman and Soph- omore years at Boston College. SENIOR 'ri-nests: The Last Tragedians ROBERT T. MULCAHY Bachelor of Science 28 Chester St., Malden, Mass. . . . Amiable Bob . . . with a friendly greeting for all . . . as he totes his golf bag to Pakachoag . . . or his hockey gear . . . depending on the season . . . Home on weekends . . . and to Emmanuel for that date . . . maybe a visit to the Totem Pole for dancing . . . to the sweet and low . . . Back at school, Mul is active on the Senior Class Committee . . . afterwards a few hands of bridge . . . with Phil Murphy and Jim Curtin included . . . Although an economics major . . . likes creative writing best . . . Looking forward to success and a happy married life. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club, Intramurals, Varsity Hockey 3, Class Treasurer, 8th Semester, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. SENIOR 'ri-rests: Effect of Regulation W on Installment Sales GERALD F. MULDOON Bachelor of Arts 35 Bushnell St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . One of the most accomplished bridge players on the Hill . . . with the s needed . . . hails from Dorchester by the sea . . . temperate outlook that' but can't stand fish! . . . Conservative in all things . . . except ties . . . he buys 'em loud . . . to scare Fitz into agreeing with him . . . The only one who can talk F. X. Kelley into anything half the time . . . and Andy Mc- Nearney all the time . . . Carries as many courses from Fr. Brennan as Fr. Brennan does . . . spends off-campus hours in Sarki's . . . studying the equines . . . an efficient, capable worker for the K. of C. and the PURPLE PATCHER . . . Gerry is heading for law . . . perhaps at Harvard. PURPLE PATCHER, Profile Editor 45 Sodality 1, 2, Knights of Columbus, C sader Council 3, 4, Degree Teamg Germanic Society 3, Secretary- ru Treasurer 33 Boston Clubg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Team 2g Choir 1, Freshman Grievance Committee. seNxoR THESISI The Faust Legend JOHN T. MURPHY Bachelor of Arts 1035 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . Gentleman member of the Park Avenue set . . . Trowby . . . a combine of many personalities . . . all clashing . . . President of the teacher- baiter club . . . J. T. is a proud supporter of neglected, under-privileged animal life . . . a joe Turpe enthusiast . . . and part-time imitator . . . especially regarding colleen complications . . . which, with classes and meal schedules, cause him much chagrin . . . Albeit, a fine thespian, pro- ducer and debater . . . whimsical, likeable Murph . . . of the Sinatra mien . . . is aiming at Wall Street . . . may delay his trip at Yale . . . but not for long. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Tomahawk 23 Sodality 1, 2, B. I. F. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 4g History Society l, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society l, 2, Metropolitan Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR 'rx-iesxsz Victorian Novel RICHARD L. MURPHY I Bachelor of Science 33 Forest St., Clinton, Mass. . . . Smiling, friendly Dick . . . who didn't mind bussing in from Clinton every morning . . .but hated the long climb up to the quadrangle . . . worked hard in all of his courses . . . and really enjoyed digging into edu- cational psych I. . . because it was an elective in his major field . . . ever- present at the afternoon Sodality and all Day-Hop functions . . . Remem- bered for his personal attention in handling the Worcester duties of the Ring Committee . . . Dick left the Cross in February to enter the teaching profession. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 3. seNioR 'rl-rests: Educational Rehabilitation in Post-War Germany ROBERT J. MURPHY Bachelor of Science 56 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton, Mass. . . . Murph . . . usually seen afternoons heading off the quadrangle . . . either to the most recent movie . . . or to the Intramural field . . . for some relaxation . . . On campus, Bob's in company with Charlie McDer- mott and Fran McGrath . . . if not skipping through the latest H. Allen Smith creation . . . Prefers natural theology for class work . . . and is a steady Sodalist . . . His sincere smile and easy humor . . . a friendly addi- tion to any bridge table . . . will lead him far in business . . . after a sojourn at B. U. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Boston Clubg Intra- muralsg Varsity Hockey 2, Freshman year at Boston College. SENIOR 'rr-uasis: The Rubber Cartels JOHN G. MURRAY Bachelor of Arts 7 Park Rd., Maplewood, N. J. . . . The Bish . . . a true Crusader . . . carried Sodality banner to Intra- national Congress in Spain and made the Cross widely known in the land of senoritas . . . Active in sports both as a participant and a spectator . . . With a Heh, there! and his Army field jacket, you can't mistake this perfect gentleman . . . Sodality Prefect, Math Club and History and Sanctuary Societies . . . Marks time on the Hill with Bill Fitzpatrick, Ed Hess, Frank Fritz, and Jim Hanley . . . Wherever he goes we will know the Cross will be well represented. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Consultor 3, Second Assistant Prefect 4, Prefect 45 Allegro Club 1, 2g Math Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 History Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 New jersey Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 4. samon 'rnaslsz Maxima and Minima of Functions of Two or More Variables ' JOSEPH J. MCCARTHY, JR. Bachelor of Science 314 Vandelinda Ave., Teancck, N. J. . . . Affable Joe . . . the terror of the dance floor and chem lab . . . trav- eled from Teaneck with his reversible raincoat and now chemistry claims him . . . writes as a hobby and follows Evelyn Waugh's writings . . . found at coke-time with Jack Gibbons, Ed Cogswell or Tom Nolan . . . trying to figure new ways to insure his getting up on time in the morn- ing . . . helped guide the Cross and Scroll and our Junior Class as one of the Class Committee . . . with his friendly inimitable, What dlya say? . . . The chemistry field is an open book for Joe. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4, Chair- man of Executive Council 2, 3, 43 Cross and Crucible 4, New jersey Club 3, 45 Class Committee 3. SENIOR THESISZ The Chemistry of Milk ROBERT W. MCCHESNEY, JR. Bachelor of Arts 109 Summerfield Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. . . . Entered the fold of the benedicts not long ago . . . and moved his living quarters to Oxford . . . Bob enjoys stimulating conversations . . . or a quiet evening at home with Louise . . . In the honors course at the Cross . . . and never missed the Dean's List . . . Once a familiar figure on the Rosemont campus . . . and wherever the debating teams touched . . . he found time to appreciate the music of the masters and to read all the his- torical novels he could borrow and buy . . . with occasional breaks for dis- cussion with Hank Dickie and Paul Fox . . . ambitions: a large family . . . and another three years of school, at Georgetown Law. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 B. f. F. 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3g Senior Ball Committee 4. semon THESIS2 City Administration: Mayor-Council or City-Manager CHARLES E. MCDERMOTT Bachelor of Arts 35 Mellen St., Cambridge, Mass. . . . His favorite class . . . Ethics, of course! . . . Active on Intramural champions and in the Labor Academy . . . Mac, the Worrierf' had the facility for taking in places like Sarki's, the Blue Goose, and Parker-Mc- Ginnis with equal ease . . . bacon, lettuce, and tomato sandwiches with milk always managed to hit the spot . . . chummed around with Gerry Golden, Jigger Curtin, Ray Carey, and Monk Daly . . . likes his women from Regis, and has a particular weakness for stubborn blondes . . . hates girls who start to say something and then remark, Oh, never mind. . . . his favorite expression, Boy, am I tired. . . . but still had ambition enough to do plenty of dancing and bridge playing. PURPLE PATCHER 43 Tomahawk lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing QSkij Club 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey Team 25 Labor Academy 3, 4. szmoiz 'rx-rests: Early Years of the A. F. of L. JOSEPH W. McDONOUGH Bachelor of Science 264 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass. . . . The Ole Red-head . . . always good for a laugh . . . the terror of Ver- ' H'll d th sa e of Leavitt's Drug Store . . worked in a down-town mm 1 an e g - clothing store and absorbed the white-shirt-with-full-color-tie culture . . . ' h' hin had few complaints and those only for drivers who delayed is reac g Framingham for an appointment . . . practically an institution at State k t John Donohue Jack Deedy, and John Gonynor Teachers College . . . ep , chuckling in the cafeteria . . . his helpful, friendly outlook has often aided ' - d. Purple Key enterprises . . . and will make Red a popular post gra Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 3, 4, History, Society 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, lreasurer 1. sEN1oR TIIESISI The Junior High School in the United States FRANK V. McENANY Bachelor of Arts 12 Church St., North Chelmsford, Mass. . . . A stalwart of the Sanctuary Society . . . and the Sodality . . . Frank knew more people on the campus than Fr. Deevy . . . which just about covers everyone . . . liked the light classics in general . . . especially Rhapsody in Blue . . . never found without a suit-coat . . . we always will wonder if he wore it to bed . . . a sports fan through and through knew baseball even colder than philosophy . . . which for Frank was really something . . . predominantly serious . . . yet always a grin when wc least expected it. Sodalit 1 2, 3, 4, First Assistant Prefect 3, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 3' , President 3, 4, Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 4, Cercle Ozanam 1 2 Vice-President 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Merrimac Vlalley Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Intra- mural Football 2. semen ruesls: Five Timeservers from Shakespeare's Comedies MARCUS A. McGEE Bachelor of Science - 41 Birch St., Worcester, Mass. . . . A Worcesterite from the Main South section . . . predominantly serious, Marc's first love is economics and labor courses . . . but sports, especially hockey, golf, and bowling, are a close runner-up . . . and if Ed Salmon and Bill Moriarty are there, all the better . . . Can't see waiting around for late afternoon classes . . . but fills the interval with a few hands of cribbage . . . Hc read Captain from Castille with enthusiasm . . . and it furnished his main topic of conversation for many a Day-Hop dance afterwards . . . well-grounded now in his major subject, Marc leaves H. C. to make his successful way in business. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. semen 'ri-rests: Fusion of the C. I. O. and A. F. of L. ROBERT McGRAIL Bachelor of Science 17 Centre Ave., Dorchester, Mass. . . . Bob . . . happy-go-lucky . . . with his pleasant disposition . . . and frequent excursions to his Dorchester stamping grounds . . . has his serious side . . . which favors philosophy or reading good novels . . . perhaps a light symphony and a coke . . . Misses co-eds at the Cross, but finds them at Boston Teachers College on weekends . . . Heard plottinghwith Henry Dickie and Bob McKeon on the most plausible means of making a cool million as soon as pos future study at B. C. or B. U. - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club, Intramurals. samon Tnesls: Study of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff sible . . . could be Bob will find the answer after FRANCIS McGRATH Bachelor of Arts Station 35W, South Windsor, Conn. . . . Widely known for his partialities . . . to red-dog, and other fast- furious games of chance . . . to biology, and the never-to-be-forgotten sessions with Fr. Busam . . . to a quiet stroll around and about the campus . . . as a member of the Murphy, Judge, Connolly foursome . . . to good movies . . . to outspoken criticism of the not-so-good cinemas . . . to music in the Crosby manner . . . will be in Med School next year, well on his way to his big objective . . . with his eyes always open, his feet always on the ground, he can't help but make it. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS! The Leucocytic Blood Picture in Clinical Pathology WILLIAM E. McGRATH, JR. Bachelor of Science 49 Converse St., Palmer, Mass. . . . The tall lad . . . always seems to be going somewhere . . . and usually is . . . Bill . . . makes time for an occasional visit to the Eden with Dave Judge and Bill Hambrook . . . or a mystery story . . . although economics uses up many of his hours . . . Motors to Simmons . . . to see a blonde . . . just for a night out and some dancing . . . Will take off that Army coat any time . . . to debate the relative merits of the H. C. teams . . . or plan a better discipline system . . . Immediate future for Bill is a posi- tion with General Motors . . . and then marriage. Sodality 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, Springfield Club, Intrarnuralsj Labor Academy 3, 4. sxzmon 'rmaslsz John N. Lewis ROBERT B. MCKEON Bachelor of Science 2012 Gerritsen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Now, in Brooklyn . . . Bob begins a dissertation on his best-loved subject . . . although Tom Morris, Bob McGrail, and Jerry DeMarrais quickly try to turn the conversation . . . Partial to philosophy, he also en- joys Evelyn Waugh's novels . . . and anything soft and sweet in music . . . Dons his black knit tic for evenings at Cosgrove's . . . and grabs for the racing results first in the Telegram . . . but just as an observer . . . Back home at St. Joseph's College, Bob finds those attractive, intelligent girls who are his ideals . . . and he'll be closer soon, to study law at Columbia, and practice in the metropolis. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Allegro Club 3, 4, Mission Crusade 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. semen THESISZ Miscegenation-The American Negro THOMAS E. McMAHON Bachelor of Science 107 Parkside St., Springfield, Mass. . . . Foggy Madden's staunchest supporter . . . Has so many enclyopedias we suspect him of collecting them as a hobby . . . but he claims it's stamp collecting . . . Widely read, but we don't know where he found the time . . . took more courses in Senior year than Brother Monahan had pills . . . Deserted the Alma Mater for B. C. Summer School last year . . . and laid strategical plans for the theft of the eagle last football season . . . Bill Deneen and Jack McCloskey joined Tom for journeys to the Sheraton . . . and to the Westfield Teachers College . . . but his post-grad one will be to Boston University. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Purple, Business Manager 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, Dra- matics, Stage Manager 3, 4, Springfield Club. SENIOR 'ri-nssis: British and American Diplomacy at Ghent R. ANDREW MCNEARNEY Bachelor of Arts 7311 Westmoreland Ave., University City, Mo. . . . The pride of St. Louis . . . who with Ed Harrington was determined to snap Massachusetts out of its lcthargy . . . and formed an all-consuming resentment of Worcester and its ways . . . Andy . . . who gave much of his time in the interest of Holy Cross journalism . . . an editor of the T'Hawk . . . and contributor to the PURPLE PATCHER . . . his tastes ran to the classics . . . and to, heaven help us, limburger and rye bread . . . he had his lighter moments . . . wearing his black derby he knew all only as George . . . claimed that the weaker sex was his Waterloo. PURPLE PATCHER 35 Tomahawk 2, 3, Editorial Editor 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 B. 1. F. 3, 45 Dramatic: 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 35 Allegro Club 1, 2, 35 History Society l, 25 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Assistant Prefect 35 Mission Crusade 15 Intramuralsg First Semester at St. Louis University. samoit 'ri-rests: The Dramatic Narrative of Chaucer CHARLES J. NOLAN - Bachelor of Science 218 Oak St., Clinton, Mass. . . . Chuck . . . the class politician . . .A in true Clintonian style . . . a cafeteria fixture in his early years at the Cross . . . became a specialist in family life during the last two . . . concentrated on his wife and two daughters . . . still found time to complain about the six-cent coffee and New England weather . . . claimed that the best years of his life were s ent traveling to and from Clinton . . . a philosopher in his own right P . . . a serious dabbler in all fields of worldly interest . . . headed into the insurance business. Sodality 3, 45 Intrarnuralsg Worcester Club. ' SENIOR 'rx-rests: The Haymarket Affair JOHN F. NOLAN Bachelor of Science 231 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. . . . A Cosgrove perennial . ,. . used the Chop House as a proving ground for his many sociological theories . . . was in the Navy for a while . . . where he learned the fine art of swimming . . . also lays claim to expert- ness at mountain climbing . . . and gives all the credit to four years of Day-Hopping . . . helped to make the Worcester Club what it is today . . . as Bill Moriarty and Frank Dooley will attest . . . has two women in his life-Maureen O'Hara and Marjorie Mills . . . hopes to find time to immortalize one, and ban the other . . . will deal with the already im- mortal as a teacher of history. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 25 History Society 1, 25 Mission Crusade 1, 25 Regional Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. sEN1oR THESISZ Campaign of David I. Walsh in 1913 for Governor of Massachusetts PHILIP NOLAN Bachelor of Science 3119 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . The Tiger . . . via Brooklyn . . . who left his mark on Fitton Field as a center . . . the B. C. team of '42 hasn't forgotten this fellow yet . . . football was his first love, then came basketball and being single . . . always had a Hi! for everyone . . . especially Bob Barton, Mule Haas, Clem Labossiere and Bill Hogan . . . expects to teach and should keep his class in stitches . . . loved shrimp, civilian life, reading and sampling wine . . . will have the last word to say on football yet . . . when's that book coming out, Phil? Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals. snmon 'rx-lasts: Secularism in Education ALEXANDER V. NORTON Bachelor of Science 4 Jackson Rd., Marblehead, Mass. , . . A February graduate, who while here promoted the North Shore Club . . . received his early training off the beach at Marblehead . . . Vern was a stellar performer for the Yacht Club at the Cross . . . also found time for activity with the Sodality and Sanctuary Societies . . . but his studies in chemistry kept him busy . . . spent many an evening with Bob Judge, suf- fering over their precipitates in the test-tubes in O'Kane . . . and even more at the Sheraton or Cosgrove's . . . Now Vern is continuing his efforts on the long road toward the top in chemistry. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4, Cross and Crucible 3, 45 Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Boston Clubg North Shore Club. semoiz 'rx-Issis: Analysis of Leather JAMES J. O'BRIEN Bachelor of Science 146 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. . . . Jim . . . to his classmates . . . but Zero to the boys on the hockey squad . . . Had a poker face and a favorite diversion to match it . . . and it was unscarred by flying rubber . . . Johnny Hines reserved a table for dancing in his early years . . . but his Fiancee now shares Jim's Sat- urday nights . . . Often heard discussing sports with Bob Lambert . . . or heavier subjects over a slow pipeful with Ed Shlesinger . . . Dabbled more than somewhat in history and sociology . . . Makes no predictions for the future . . . but will work hard and gain success . . . as he always has. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Boston Clubg Intrarnuralsj Varsity Hockey 3, Coach and Captain 4, Manager of Freshman Football and Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2. semen 'ruesrsx History of Holden, Mass. JOHN C. O'BRIEN Bachelor of Science 100 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. . . . A Cribbage fan from way back . . . like the rest of us, he hates first periods . . . like pison . . . often heard proclaiming that he didn't do too well . . . which we soon learned was never to be believed . . . gets a real bang out of history and philosophy . . . even plans to teach the former . . . when he can find the time to relax . . . which is almost never . . . he'll take the semi-classics in music . . . or else, a nice, relax- ing history tome . . . Brawley and Flaherty explain the latter, It's all in the way you look at enjoyment. Sodality 1, 23 History Society 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'ruaslsz F. J. Turner's Frontier Hypothesis ROBERT O'BRIEN Bachelor of Science 235 Washington St., Winthrop, Mass. . . . Comes from a long line of Old-Colonyites . . . as was emphatically borne out at Regis' better house parties . . . an idea man . . . who claimed to draw his inspiration from the ever-popular dime novel . . . his heroics, however, were strictly O'Brien . . . had opinions on almost any subject . . . all of which were positive . . . all of which were summed up with, That's for sure . . . blueprinted the ideal girl in his idle moments, finally arriving at luxurious specifications . . . has no specific post graduate plans . . . but swears he will hasten on to meet destiny in a Cadillac con- vertible. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Boston Club. samon 'rmssrsz A Comparison of the George A. Hormel Co. and the Proctor and Gamble Co. Annual Wage Plans ROBERT E. O'CONNELL Bachelor of Science 9 Hannum Ave., Homer, N. Y. . . . Sandy-haired Bob . . . a lad of studious mien whether concerned with brid e Blakely Labor Academy or Bob Lambert . . . Hillary Carroll's Dor- S h t Monroe's man when it came to a Medford girl, the Meadows ot y ix, ye and the dance floor . . . an artist with the ivories on any floor . . . always keenly aware, Bob will carry his intelligent discernment and our esteem with him into the business world . . . in upper N. Y. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Labor Academy 3, 4, Vice-President 4. sEN1or. THESIS2 Internal Controls in a Medium-Sized Business Corporation RICHARD E. O'KEEFE Bachelor of Science ' 124 Harrison Ave., N. Y. . . . Number 45 on the football squad . . . renowned as captain of DaGrosa's Hamburgers . . . in which capacity Dick utilized his public speaking abil- ' h ld forth with Paul Wickman and Rocks Gallagher at the Shera- ity . . . e ton bemoaning the A.A.'s methods . . . but highly praising home-cooked meals, and the girls from Adelphi College . . . where he makes many week- d sions . . . and lately the little girls in white . . . after that law en excur degree, will write a book on his fabulous travels . . . the ends of the earth are waiting . . . and Dick will always be welcome. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, History Society 2, Metropolitan Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 4. sEN1oR 'rmasrsz The Backbone of Our American Heritage JAMES J. O'LEARY Bachelor of Science 7 Warner St., Salem, Mass. . . . The Mouse . . . with a cap 'on his head and attired in his bunny-suit . . . a really great distance runner, as his record proves . . . the typical happy-go-lucky Irishman . . . member of the Ray Ball political machine, ' Ed B wle Bobby Sullivan, George Flaherty and Dan Burns along with ra y, . . . loved to croon the old-time ballads along Millbury Street's Great Gray W . . . considered talking his hobby, but could usually settle down to a ai' h' t 'cal novel or a book of poems w1thout difficulty . . . Bart Sul- good IS on livan will miss him . . . as will Holy Cross. Tomahawk 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 North Shore Club, Intramurals 1, 2, ' ' 4. 3, 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 'rnnslsz Salem's Growth From Early Times snmor. CARL S. ORLOWSKI Bachelor of Science 534 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . Chuck's humor livened many a biology lab . and study sessions afterward . . . Recognized and famed at the Hunt Club by his unusual ties . . . and his stories on women drivers . . . Free afternoons are spent on the greens . . . with Fallon and Arpin . . . Keeps close check on the best seller list . . . and just as avidly sits at the cribbage board . . . waiting for Af ' t h' at Tufts the weekend . . . and to see that blonde . . . ter in erns ip . . . Chuck anxiously awaits his M.D. Tomahawk 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Bridgeport Club. sENioR 'rl-lasts: Amino Acids, The Essence of Life JAMES 0. OWENS Bachelor of Science 1670 Howard Ave., Utica, N. Y. . . . Although a hard-working biology student, Og never lets it affect his humorous side . . . a live-wire at the Cambridge with Dave Ryan, Jim Driscoll, and the gang . . . Checks into Wellesley on weekends . . . still looking for that outdoor girl . . . is that right, Pancho? . . . A member of the Crusader slope's ski-brigade . . . Recuperates with H. Allen Smith's stuff and something soothing . . . by Spike Jones . . . or a Jerome Kern melody . . . Often seen on the intramural field when not working on a lab experiment . . . anxious to move on to Penn Dental School . . . and hang out the shingle. Dramatics 35 Ski Club 45 Glee Club 35 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rmasisx Chromosomes of the Salivary Gland of Diptera. FRANCIS X. O'ROURKE Bachelor of Science 14 Glcnarm St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . Another of the Dorchester lads . . . perhaps the most industrious . . . one of the hard-working physics majors . . . plans to keep his hand in at M. I. T. for Grad School . . . When he can get away from the formulae 'n ergs 'n ohms he heads for the quietest Worcester dance halls . . . pho- tography claims first place in his hobbies, and some of the prints he's turned out are real masterpieces . . . claims he's strictly the serious type, but the better we got to know him the more we realized-'taint so . . . along with Ray Carey, F. X. was one of the pillars of the Ski Club. Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Boston Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR Tx-rests: The Spectroscopic Analysis of Steel ALBERT F. PERRAULT, JR. Bachelor of Science 15 Smith Ave., Methuen, Mass. . . . Likeable, laughable Al . . . the man with the golden touch on the piano and M. D. in the future . . . Skilled leader of the Crusaders Dance Orchestra . . . Allegro Club attracted him because of his taste for classi- cal music . . . coffee time finds him with Bill Tenaglia and Bill Shukaitis arguing the relative merits of radio commercials . . . Raconteur of note . . . known widely from the rabbit experiments and Glee Club trips . . . Med School will welcome this combination of ability, wit and personality, and will find him a credit to the Cross. Sodality 1, 2, Outing Club l, 2, 4g Crusaders Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4, Glee Club lg Allegro Club 2, 35 Merrirnac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS! Leucocytes ARMAND G. PERREAULT Bachelor of Arts 265 Water Street, Leominster, Mass. . . . Frenchy . . . whose plans for the future include the Sorbonne, U. of Paris . . . and after that a career of teaching . . . hates door-slamming with an intensity only equalled by his ardent interest in casino . . . con- stant companion of Charlie Dalton, Jim Tarrant . . . reads Bossuet with a passion surpassed solely by his appreciation of the classical in music . . . of the Brahms and Beethoven vein . . . but whose weekend inter- ests called him away to the Sargent Muscle Factory at B. U., and Doc Kendrick's cellar. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Cercle Ozanam 2, 3, 4, President 2, 35 History Society 2, 35 Sanctuary Society 23 Le Croise, Associate Editor 2, 3, 4g Freshman year at Lasalette College. samon T1-rests: Commentaire aus le Dante et la Philosophic Catholique au Trczieme Siecle, de Frederic Ozanam , ROBERT PHALEN, JR. Bachelor of Science 402 Parkside Dr., Peoria, Ill. . . . When you hear someone plead, How about another nine . . . you know it's our Peoria, Illinois, fairway enthusiast . . . next to golf for fun, it's beer parties . . . especially if the lassies present have that American look . . . if they're from Rosemont College, it helps . . . played on the golf team and intramural basketball . . . is angered by slow or inexperienced golfers . . . carefree R hates discipline . . . sidekicks Burt Dolan and Paul Duff round off the trio at Sarki's . . . after a feast of filet mignon, could listen to be-bop and H. James rhythm . . . Good luck, in business, to the man with white shoes and the black knit tie. Intramural Basketballg Golf 4. sENroR 'rr-uzsrs: Securities and Exchange Commission PHILIP E. PRIOR Bachelor of Science 310 West Main St., New Britain, Conn. . . . One of New Britain's finest . . . has never been at a loss for friends . . . his smiling easy-going disposition made him welcome everywhere . . . an all-around man in his studies, with emphasis on philosophy . . . likes the semi-classical rhythms . . . and is an avid reader of Gene Fowler . . . as a dancer he rates par excellence . . . blondes are the object of his romantic affections . . . photography's his hobby . . . a thriving law prac- tice his ambition . . . after the customary three years at Hartford Law. Sodalify 3, 45 Hartford Club 3, 4. sl-:mon 'rmasrsz John Bach McMaster, American Historian BERNARD D. PRUSACZYK Bachelor of Science ' 12 Worth St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Affcctionately known to all as Moose . . . came up from the Wor- - cestcr school system to play stellar ball for the Varsity basketcers . . . Movies were his favorite diversion . . . although he worked over many a crossword puzzle . . . in the Caf with Tivnan, Whalen, and Curran . . . Violently averse to the New Look . . . except at Mt. St. Mary's, where he is a frequent visitor . . . Tell him she's a blonde and he'll lay down that best-seller . . . Went through the Cross majoring in education . . . Bernie now envisions starring in the teacher-coach ranks. Sodality 2, 3, 45 History Society 1, 2, 35 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2g Varsity Basketball 1, 2. semen 'rx-rests: A Catholic Philosophy of Education MICHAEL D. REAGAN Bachelor of Arts 77 Evergreen Ave., Westport, Conn. . . . Mike . . . the life of many an ethics class . . . the serious type . . . especially on economic points . . . except when it comes to a little danc- ing or bridge . . . in company with O'Connell, McKernan and Shaw . . . or to Sarki's for a steak . . . An avid follower of Bill Mauldin . . . enjoys both jazz and symphonies . . . holds narrow-mindedness up for ridicule . . . enjoys an evening with an intelligent and lively girl . . . a sincere philoso- phcr . . . always seeking new points of information . . . next stop Col- umbia . . . eventually a Federal Cabinet officer. Purple 2, Tomahawk 1, 2, Associate Editor 35 B. 1. F. l, 2, 3g Allegro Club 1, 2, 3g Knights of Columbus, Crusader Councilj History Societyi 1 2, 3, Cheer Leader l, 2, Captain 3. , SENIOR 'rmzsisz Ludwig Von Mises: A Critical Essay JAMES N. REARDON Bachelor of Science 407 Washington St., Melrose, Mass. . . . Come weekends, jim always left Mt. St. James . . . we thought for home . . . but it turned out to be Radcliffe . . . he claims only to indulge in his hobby . . . of sketching . . . At school defended econ. and Fr. Dowling . . . also read all the latest mystery stories late into the night . . . after a visitation to Parker-McGuinnis' . . . with Tynan, Fox and Kickham . . . or an evening of dancing . . . Looks toward B. U. or Harvard to complete his studies . . . then dependable Jim will confidently enter the sales-adver- tising field. Purple 3, Boston Club: Intramurals. GERALD F. REDDING Bachelor of Science 220 Fletcher St., Lowell, Mass. . . . Goes for light fiction, heavier music . . . a sociologist par excellence . . . plans on B. C. for grad school . . . frequently seen with O'Connor, Horgan 8t Co .... believes in freedom of action and sees no need for the discipline system . . . a habitue of the Sheraton and the T 8: T . . . where he can get good coffee and steak . . . his baton manipulations in front of the band have kept us in constant amazement . . . humorous in outlook . . . planning a career in social work. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3, 4, Secretary 4, Stamp Bureau 4, Glee Club lg Choir 1, 2g Allegro Club 1, 4g Cercle Ozanam 1, 25 History Society 15 Sanctuary Society 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 25 Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Baton Twirler in Marching Band 1, 2, 3 4. semen 'rmasrsz The Chinese Family DONALD E. REID Bachelor of Science Chatham Rd., South Harwich, Mass. . . . The Little Major . . . our authority on anything military . . . from history to tactics . . . which he holds is only a hobby . . . but a valuable one for his future in the diplomatic service . . . Political science and French also find a studious and, industrious advocate in Don . . . Seeks recreation in an evening at the opera . . . and especially waltzing to the Strauss lilts . . . An intent listener to any expert in the field of history . . . but an ill- informed, dogmatic speaker exasperates him . . . Easy-going Don occasion- ally visits Cosgrove's with Cassidy and Brooks . . . envisions his future at Georgetown Foreign Service School . . . and then the four corners of the globe. sEN1oR 'rr-rests: Is the Wilsonian Concept of Conduct of Foreign Nations Feasible? BERNARD R. REILLEY Bachelor of Arts 220 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Bernie accepted the arts course with honors . . . and did himself proud in it . . . especially in the philosophies . . . Preferences tended toward the classical and opera with such books as The Robe and Keys of the Kingdom highlighting his reading . . . Come winter days, and it's the indoor pool and swimming . . . but a journey to Fenway Park is in order with spring . . . Sees all the grade-A movies . . . but would rather bowl a few strings at the Strand . . . Found the girls at the Elms both good-natured and friend- ly company . . . Looks forward to the Grand Seminary in Montreal upon graduation . . . and a lifetime in the priesthood. Sodality 4, History Society 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. sENroR THESISZ Genesis of Class Struggle RICHARD L. REILLY Bachelor of Arts 23 Tuttle Place, East Haven, Conn. . . . One of Connecticut's favorite sons . . . liked philosophy, whether in class or in a bull session . . . if he hadn't got his hands on one of Waugh's novels, he would wend his way down to Dinty More's . . . an ardent advocate of hot jazz . . . biggest campus gripe was the food . . . spent a fortune in the caf on hamburgers and milk . . . wants to become a lawyer via Yale Law School . . . and retire while he still has his youth. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Mission Crusade 1, 25 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2 l SENIOR THESIS2 The Controversy Concerning the Proper Sensiblcs ROY W. RIEL Bachelor of Arts 193 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. . . . The talkative lad of many and diverse interests . . . Roy . . . who favors religion class . . . and superbly prefects the Sodality . . . A fre- quent visitor to the Worcester Museum . . . just to browse . . . and a lover of the classics . . . both in literature and music . . . On the lighter side is an occasional Polish dance . . . an afternoon spent dabbling in radio . . . or the geological features of the Hill . . . Formerly frequented the Elms . . . but now happily married . . . to a pretty little brunette . . . we can see nothing but success for Roy. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 45 Allegra Club 1, 2, 35 Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 35 Springfield Club 1, 2, 35 Worcester Club 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 4. SENIOR THESISI A Criticism of the Paleontological Argument For Biologic Evolution JULIO C. RIVERA Bachelor of Science . Urania St., Humacao, Puerto Rico . . . Yoyo . . . a man of definite distinction . . . almost always seen in his beloved brown hat . . . one of Fr. Busam's best crew members, ever en- grossed in his work . . . cold winter days are not to his liking . . . the conversation in his room inevitably found its way to baseball . . . and the Yankees . . . another booster of the 'Sheraton . . . for its food, for its entertainment . . . Has a definite ambition in life-to be a good Puerto Rican doctor-and can't help but fulfill it. Sodality 1, 25 Allegro Club 1, 25 Cercle Ozanam 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Camera Club 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 La Lanza 1, 25 Puerto Rican Club, Vice-President 4. SENIOR THESISZ A Proposed Plan for the Prevention of Tuberculosis in Puerto Rico PAUL P. ROSSETTI Bachelor of Science Milford St., Mcndon, Mass. . . . Paul . . .a member of the Taddeo-Blanco-Rossetti combination . . . and a New Englander who doesn't like N. E. weather . . . one of our more serious students . . . but still his droll sense of humor was indis- pensable to the nightly bull session in Carlin 117 . . . plays hearts with a finesse unequalled except by his outstanding ability on the base- ball diamond . . . Paul is that unusual combination of a fine athlete and a good student . . . will make his mark as a teacher-coach. Sodality 15 Outing Club 35 Allegro Club 35 Milford Clubg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball. sENroR Tmasls: Does the Education in Russia Differ from the Twenties? EDWARD T. ROWE Bachelor of Science 471 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Strong supporter of anything Dodger . . . and looking forward to their next World Series . . . Bear . . . as he is called in intramural sport circles . . . and by Cantwell, Curtin, Harrison, and Twohig . . . the other members of the nightly Culbertson crew . . . Likes modern dancing, with Dick Haymes and T. D. topping his list of maestros . . . Recognized by his foul-weather jacket . . . and as an habitue of the T St T . . . but comes vacation, it's Staten Island and the Academy of Notre Dame . . . Bear, always conscientious about class work, especially enjoys preparing for Eng- lish and economics . . . and for the successes to come. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Metropolitan Clubg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rx-rests: Labor and the Sherman Act EDWARD M. RUTLEDGE Bachelor of Arts 5 Corliss Ave., Greenwich, N. Y. . . . Ed . . . enjoyed his college life, but kept his marks up at the same time . . . made excursions into Worcester with Scanlan and Hunter . . . fond of conversation, and spent much of his time defending the Demo- cratic party . . . managed to do a great deal of extra reading . . . a Ken- neth Roberts fan . . . always waiting for that special letter from Albany . . . a foe of Saturday classes . . . claimed they upset his weekends . . . always friendly and agreeable, he hopes to find success quickly . . . so he can retire. Sodality lg Outing Club 33 Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Labor Academy 3. SENIOR 'rr-lasts: A Critical Survey of the National Railway Adjustment Board , CONNOR F. RYAN Bachelor of Science 34 North Dr., Malba, L. I., N. Y. . . . Our former Army captain, and engaging conversationalist . . . Blondie . . . frequents the Sheraton and popular Boston spots . . . At his best when arranging a party or joining in on one . . . Distinguished-looking and al- ways wearing a hat . . . he heckled others who didn't and wearers of Wind- sor knots . . . tastes in music were indifferent . . . as long as it was dance- able . . . but in girls, they must be colorful, beautiful, and charming . . . Took great interest in his business studies and was ever ready to argue their merits. Glee Club 1, 2g Metropolitan Clubj Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 1. 23 Basketball Manager 3. sEN1oR 'rx-rests: The Loan Factor in Life Insurance JAMES E. RYAN, JR. Bachelor of Science 9 Homer Wheaton St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Jim is another of the growing list of Worcester undergraduates at the Cross . . . and is enthusiastic in all of their activities . . . especially the Day-Hop dances, which he has supported consistently . . . Lists Charlie Carr and Bob Murphy as his favorite buddies to be stranded with in Wor- cester . . . and at the poker table, which finds him an adept student and practitioner of the art . . . A profusc denouncer of coffee in the Caf . . . and of all the doings of the labor classes and Academy . . . Jim prepared for reality with business administration courses. SENIOR 'rr-lasts: Proposed Changes in the Auditing and Accounting of Inventory ' FRANCIS G. SACCO Bachelor of Science 79 Richmond St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . Frank . . . of gin rummy fame . . . exerted a subtle mastery over spades, clubs, and even the most intricate forms of the dance . . . has never been further South than Long Island, but fried chicken, in any of its multitudinous forms, was his passion . . . Made several enlightening and educational excursions to Marymount . . . detailed reports of same were required reading for members of thc Boston Club . . . Liked to fancy himself as a mechanic gone wrong . . . as a drawerful of spare parts conclusively proved . . . Will, therefore, prove successful in his great quest . . . to parlay motors and money into a long line of thriving gas sta- tions. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 33 Allegro Club 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 45 Attended Notre Dame and Boston College. semen 'ri-rests: Accounting in the Small Restaurant EDWARD P. SALMON . Bachelor of Science 10 Shattuck St., Worcester 5, Mass. . . . A cribbage expert . . . but can win at any game . . . as we learned the hard way . . . indeed one of the most easy-going fellows in the class . . . till it came to economics classes . . . then he was a real beaver . . . an honest-to-goodness authority on labor problems . . . and a standout in the Blakely Labor Academy . . . consistently shot par on the Pakachoag course . . . and we never saw him lose a ball!! . . . his money went to the Kimball coffee till . . . and the cross of his life was that sixth cent . . . often seen with P. J. Fox . . . trading Haowyew's,' . . . and found a good deal of time taken up defending New England's climate to the Virginian. Sodality 1, 25 Worcester Clubg Intramurals 1, 25 Blakely Labor Academy. SENIOR THESIS2 Marketability and Odd 'Lot Dealer JOHN F. SCANLON Bachelor of Arts . Dickinson Hall, Westfield, Mass. . . . One of Fr. Brennan's English majors . . . has read more books than others had heard of . . . a walking encyclopedia of baseball knowledge . . . knew his English Lit., and proved it by his marks . . . seemed to live in the cafeteria . . . loved to talk on any and all subjects . . . read the Sport- ing News religiously . . . Cincinnati Reds fan . . . hated to get up in the morning, but Guerinot, Hickson, and Lefemine usually forced the issue . . . wants to be a writer, and is well prepared for such a career. PURPLE PA'rcx-:ER 3, 4-5 Purple 1, 23 Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 35 History Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR T1-rests: Nathaniel Hawthorne and New England Fiction MICHAEL SCANLON, JR. Bachelor of Science 94 Camp St., New Britain, Conn. . . . The Senator . . . always a. smile, even after the weekends were over . . . co-inventor of the fabulous Beerometer . . . reputed to have been the phantom of the U. S. S. Helena . . . politician of the Physics Department . . . had his time for study and recreation well organized . . . added life to many a party . . . astounded himself, on occasion, with unsuspected knowledge . . . believed in getting plenty of sleep . . . but will forsake it, if necessary, in his career . . . research work and a few dozen gold medals await him. Sodality 1, 25 Physics Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. samon T1-rests: The New Use of Atomic Energy As Radio- Active Isotopes JOHN T. SCHOMER, JR. Bachelor of Science 31 Glendale St., Everett, Mass. . . . Shorty . . . a proficient historian . . . plans to go down in posterity as an archivist . . . relaxes now and then by delving deep into the lore of Dog- patch and Skunkhollow . . . permanent fixture at the Carroll Club . . . maintains a large following at Regis . . . when in Boston, can be readily found at Blinstrub's Village, where, rumor has it, his one and only is a stockholder . . . permanently discouraged by the Saturday evening curfew, the Lower-Carlin Laundry Service, and Larry Fitzgerald, owner and super- visor of the L. C. L. S .... will always be remembered as a gentleman. Sodality 1, 45 History Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals. A SENIOR THEsIs: Precedents of the House of Representatives in Treaty Making H. CRAIG SEXTON Bachelor of Science 1435 Kemble St., Utica, N. Y. . . . Hefty . . . a real mystery lover who also leans toward the semi- classi- cal in music . . . along with steak and milk . . . most likely at the Sheraton or Eden . . . His unique hobby is copying original oils . . . though his in- terest in Student Government takes much of his time . . . Holds that so- ciology class is the best preparation for his chosen life-insurance career . . . however, Jim Reardon, Bob Tynan and the others on lst Carlin already attest to his salesmanship ability . . . and ever-ready pleasant humor. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramuralsg Student Government Constitutional Com- mittee. SENIOR T1-lasts: Communism JOHN W. SHARRY Bachelor of Science 31 Moose Ave., Worcester, Mass. . . . Most everyone knows Yank . . . humorous, well-dressed, sociable . . . one of Worcester's more notable representatives . . , frequently seen with Danny Sullivan, Bob Murphy, Ed Keating and Marty Hastings, assorted blondes and brunettes . . . visited Cosgrove's often . . . for chops . . . his pet peeves were the New Look and the Caf's well-done hamburgers . . . headed for the advertising or sales work . . . Yank's personal appearance is synonomous with the top rank he will reach. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club. SENIOR THESIS: Factors in Criminality THOMAS H. SHAW Bachelor of Science 207 Common St., Watertown, Mass. . . . Thomas Houston Shaw has switched to crepe suzettes . . . his friends call him Hughie . . . house-hopping at Wellesley his hobby . . . likes his women exotic and, of course, pretty . . . on the Hill, it's bridge in Gerry's room . . . plays the game with finesse . . . finds music in the light-classical vein soothing and mildly inspiring . . . Bronte sisters top his reading list . . . has a problem, What am I going to do when I grad- uate ? . . . currently beavering in ethics to discover a legitimate means of acquiring a Cadillac before heis thirty . . . and gradually becoming re- signed to a Buick. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Cercle Ozanam 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS: Analysis of the Manufacturing Problems in the Shoe Industry. JOSEPH SHEA Bachelor of Science 111 Adams St., Malden, Mass. . . . One of the many who proclaim loudly that You can't beat the Irish . . . and a forceful advocate of old Erin's music . . . but will con- clescend to listen to a good waltz . . . horses at Suffolk and blondes at Jackson took up most of his spare time . . . but still found time to be a leader in the Sodality . . . gifted with an infectious smile . . .narmed with this faculty, he has literally laughed his way through many a difficulty . . . sparkled, at one time or another, in almost every economics course on the Hill . . . should also shine in his chosen profession of law. PURPLE PATCHER 45 Sodality 3, 45 Outing Club 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Labor Academy 35 Freshman and Sophomore years at Williams College. semen T1-rests: The Economic Aspect of Plan E ' BERNARD J. SHEEHAN Bachelor of Science 34 Belmont St., Lawrence, Mass. . . . Bernie . . . one of the quiet, hard workers of the class . . . well-read on the social sciences . . . and enjoyed the philosophies . . . Relaxed with a game of pinochle . . . with Bill Keenan or Earl DuBois . . . or with a trying mystery and a swing tune . . . Our Lady of the Elms was the oc- casion of a few weekend dances . . . Had one of the most complete record collections at school . . . had to study at the library to keep from playing them . . . or listen to others . . . Bernie's dependability will carvc an en- viable mark. Tomahawk l, 25 Sodality 1, 25 Outing Club 45 Allegro Club 1, 25 Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Mission Crusade 3, 45 Merrimac Valley Clubg Senior Election Committee. si-:Nxoiz 'rx-nssrsz The History of the Growth and Development of Lawrence, Mass. ALFRED M. SHEEHY Bachelor of Science ' 401 Broad St., Weymouth, Mass. . . . Al . . . one of the Weymouth boys . . . where he spends all his week- ends . . . dancing with his girl . . . where he gets his home-cooked corned beef and cabbage . . . goes big for classics and boogie . . . also for coffee frappes . . . opposes B. T. O.'s and campus politicians . . . spends his spare time with modern novels . . . one of the biology enthusiasts . . . quite a bridge player . . . always seen in company of McGovern, F. X. Kelley, Muldoon, T. B., and Healey . . . beat a smooth drum for the Crusaders . . . one of the cogs in Le Croise . . . should go far at Tufts Med with his Howsa? Sodality l, 25 Crusaders Orchestra 25 Choir 15 Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 35 Boston Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Croise 3, 4. SENIOR 'rmssrsz Inheritance of Blood Groups B. EDWARD SHLESINGER, JR. Bachelor of Science 36 Hurstbourne Rd., Rochester, N. Y. . . . Bill . . . gets a big kick out of chemistry . . . always ready for pinochle and dancing . . . booster of historical fiction . . . plus Tschaikowsky and Strauss . . . always calls a spade a spade . . . arch enemy of high prices . . . goes for blondes with hazel eyes . . . seen with Healy and O'Brien at Cosgrove's . . . hits a solid note with choir and Glee Club . . . How about a steak and French fries ? . . . ready and willing to hunt or fish any time . . . has a whole wardrobe of O.D.'s . . . plans to tinker with Grad School test tubes at Rochester University. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross and Crucible 1, 45 Germanic Society 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. semon 'rr-nzsrs: Student Preparation of Adipic Acid ROBERT F. SHORTT Bachelor of Science 12 Fern Circle, Waterbury, Conn. . . . Bob . . . the man with the perpetual smile . . . and the confused, em- barrassed look . . . A lively asset to any group . . . kept his own and your blood pressure high for hours . . . found source material in the Robert Benchley series . . . Enjoyed his sociology classes and the light classics . . . also a mid-day siesta or ball game . . . with a stop at Sarki's after- wards . . . Weekended it at Emmanuel . . . in company of Jack Kickham, Joe Hannon and Curly . . . Bob will find many positions awaiting his captivating personality . . . after graduation. Sodality 1, 2, Intramuralsj Waterbury Club. SENIOR THESIS! Industrial Growth of Waterbury WILLIAM J. SHUKAITIS Bachelor of Science 339 Wilson St., Waterbury, Conn. . . . Bill . . . and good humor are synonymous on the Hill . . . an ardent pre-Med student . . . found with Bill Tenaglia on weekends . . . whose tastes in music run from the songs of the prairie to Beethoven's Fifth . . . plays pinochle with the technique of a master . . . whose social haunts range from Lakeside to Annhurst College . . . an intense devotee of the polka . . . and a staunch defender of Waterbury . . . will be seen on the Tufts' Medical School campus for the next few years. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4, Allegro Club 2, 3, 45 French Academy 4, Waterbury Clubg Intramurals 1, 2. sr-:Nick THESISZ Reticulo-Endothelial System LOUIS R. SIMEONI Bachelor of Science 10 Cedar St., Leominster, Mass. . . . Lived near enough to school to be a Day-Hop and a faithful member of the Worcester Club . . . a biology student who is really interested in the lab work . . . Definitely-determined to Cronin and Marquand in the liter- ary line . . . and finds jazz most enjoyable for his listening hours . . . though it's sweet harmonies for dancing . . . Debates regularly with Clough- erty, Carbone, and Trainor on the deplorable state of the world . . . and is disgruntled by that long trip in for Saturday classes . . . would rather stay home with his record collection . . . Capable, serious Lou has still only one goal: the eventual M.D. degree. Sodality l, 25 Worcester Club 3, 4. sENroR THESISZ Parthenogenesis of the Rabbit Ova RONALD F. SLINEY Bachelor of Arts 671 La Grange St., West Roxbury, Mass. . . . A member of the Carlin cribbage set . . . Red found other relaxation in a stimulating conversation at Benny's . . . with Mike Geraghty, Paul Duff, and Jose Blanco . . . Ethics absorbed much of his study time . . . and historical novels otherwise . . . Varsity athlete in his early years here . , . Red came out of the Marines to wear his garb around the campus . . . enjoyed an occasional weekend dance at Smith . . . Rather serious, he was known for his engaging take two . . . already at Boston College Grad School . . . beginning the study of law. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Boston Club 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS7 Trends of Prison Labor JAMES G. SMITH, JR. Bachelor of Science 201 West Garden St., Rome, N. Y. . . . Noblest Roman of them all . . . never made Plutarch's Lives, but ranks high on the social registers . . . prefers his music fast, and his women quick-witted . . . had a soft spot in his heart for the fair colleens of New Rochelle before the New York, New Haven, and Hartford fare was boosted . . . now travels in New England circles, demanding nothing more than a blond devoid of sophistication . . . still waging a one-man battle against inflation . . . enjoyed quiet, sociable evenings with Craig Sexton and Ogden Owens at many a local bistro . . . plans to make his millions in the insurance business. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 4, History Society 1, 2, New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Academy 3. semen 'ri-rests: Should A Guaranteed Annual Wage Be Adopted? GENE N. SPINELLI Bachelor of Science 54 Clarence St., Everett, Mass. . . . Wearing a sport shirt, no tie and a swagger . . . Geno . . . leaves come Saturday to date Barbara . . . At school, a gruff or friendly greeting to all, depending on whether the Cross won . . . but always a smile . . . Prof. Grant's economics is all that gets him up mornings . . . and the rest of the day is spent on the Hill . . . or tinkering with a broken radio . . . maybe a bull session with Walt Haas and Al Monaco always there . . . Next year will find Gene at B. U .... after that a business executive career. Tomahawk 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council, Warden 4, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR 'rx-rests: Scientific Management As Applied To Methods of Work and Systems of Wage Payment RAYMOND E. STAMPLE Bachelor of Science ' 633 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. . . . Ray . . . one of the more excitable members of the Nutmeg State clubs . . . claimed he only read a mystery until he spotted a clue . . . then checked to the rear of the book . . . to see who really done-it . . . A regular participant in all intramurals . . . and a spectator at every H. C. event . . . often debated the result over a medium-rare steak . . . or over a hand of rummy with John Walter and Bob Wynn . . . Dis- covered that effective speech class yielded many pleasant moments . . . but the social sciences are Ray's field . . . with an eye toward business. Intramurals, New Haven Club. saNIoR T1-rests: Negro Criminal Behaviour in Relation to Administration of Justice HARRY W. STINSON Bachelor of Science 81 Pine St., Swampscott, Mass. . . . Harry's knit ties are his trademark . . . it's he who says, Let's go down to Sarki's . . . would always be there if his favorite lobsters were on the menu . . . enjoy's a good stage play . . . semi-classics on the phono- graph could keep him home, though . . . leans towards the girls from New Rochelle . . . especially if they look like Rita Hayworth . . . Harry's a man for the baseball team . . . to keep H.C.'s record intact . . . but that doesn't prevent him from getting the most out of philosophy class . . . Sailing claims him as an avid fan. PURPLE PATCHER 4, Sodality 1, North Shore Club, President 4, Intra- mural Softball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS2 The Economics of Industrial Location DANIEL W. SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science 752 Worcester Rd., Framingham, Mass. . . . Danny . . . covered more ground than a half-dozen rabbits . . . Fram- ingham-to-Worcester and back each day . . . then trips to Squantum, Lynn, etc .... a rugged boy who loved to wrestle with philosophy problems and opposing gridders . . . serious by nature but on occasions proved himself to be very humorous . . . ask Gene Leverone, Jack Deedy, John Donohue or Frank Dooley . . . had the simple ambition to graduate and managed that without trouble . . . a high flyer in a social and aeronautical sense . . . Holy Cross will miss Sully . . . he and his Beetle were just about an in- stitution on the Hill. Sodality 1, 23 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Varsity Football 1, 2, Hockey 3. SENIOR 'rHEsIs: Current Oil Shortage JAMES F. SULLIVAN, JR. Bachelor of Science 466 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. . . . Fred . . . more aptly termed Salty . . . a Quincy sailor and Yacht Club skipper . . . Now calls his favorite date Mrs. Sullivan . . . most of his time went to home life, but he still managed to stop for an occasional poker game with Don Collins, Dick Sheehy, Tom Kelley, and Joe Kilfoyle . . . also kept in touch with Cosgrove's . . . a philosophy addict . . . his second love was sailing . . . longs only to make enough money to keep a-sail in his Friendship sloop . . . a conservative sailor at that . . . and a mean man with the books. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4-g Choir 1, 2, 35 Allegra Club 1, 2, 3, Germanic Society 1, 2, 35 Yacht Club 1, 2, 35 Boston Clubg Freshman year at Boston Uni- versity. SENIOR 'rr-rests: An Analysis of the Effect of World War II on the Sociological Aspect of Negro Labor ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science 230 Osgood St., North Andover, Mass. . . . Number eleven . . . our Co-Captain . . . will go down in Crusader football history . . . in keeping with the enviable tradition of the An- dover Sullivans . . . the ideal program profile . . . blue Irish eyes, ready Irish grin . . . starred for three Springs on the other end of Fitton Field . . . and for four years in the classroom . . . a good student, a serious student . . . though bull sessions with such as Ray Ball, the Mouse , and Dan Burns were frequent . . . still searching for a nice, serious girl . . . and the largest trophy case available. Purple Key 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. sENroa 'rHEsxs: The Federal Bureau of Investigation JOHN V. SWEENEY Bachelor of Science 2173 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. . . . Vin . . . as he's known to the boys . . . tries to emulate Ely Culbertson at the bridge table . . . that is, if he's not listening to his favorite semi- classical music . . . pork chops are Vin's'favorite food and he likes an occasional 'Scotch and soda . . . says the poor man's champagne is his favorite, however . . . when the pseudo-sophisticated female is around, don't look for him . . . likes the perfectly natural type . . . always eager to pick up pieces of wisdom in his favorite economics classes . . . even asks' Bill Connell and Charlie O'Brien, What's your name? Sodality 1, 43 Boston Club 45 Intramurals 1, 45 Attended Franklin and Marshall College and Harvard University. slamon Tl-IESISZ Price Discrimination WILLIAM R. SWEENEY Bachelor of Arts 1105 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Bill . . . the most active of the active . . . took a big part in extra- curricular activities and managed to digest all . . . paid off in dividends in his Junior year . . . He then became sports editor and announcer of station WNEB . . . first fame came with his broadcast of the N. C. A.A. tournament . . . has all the necessary poise . . . and does his jobs easily . . . an authority in all departments, including dancing and cribbage . . . made all the social affairs with Jack Shea and Fred Jones . . . his ambitions are many and varied . . . at present he is realizing the Hrst of them. Tomahawk, Sports Editor 15 B. j. F. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1, President 2, 35 History Society 1, 25 Worcester Club. sENxoR THESISZ A Critical Study of the Modern Presentation of Shakespeare DANIEL A. TADDEO Bachelor of Science Brook St., New Canaan, Conn. . . .Tad . . . Connecticut Yankee in the gabardine suit . . . whose adept- ness at Hearts never failed to amaze . . . a key member in first Carlin dis- cussions concerning women, sociology, or New Canaan, Conn .... whose You have rocks in your head was always appreciated . . . a vital cog in the machinery of the post oflice . . . popular member of the trio of Taddeo, Blanco, and Rosetti . . . protests vigorously against hot weather . . . spends the summer relaxing with a novel and a classical refrain for background . . . ambitions the Hartford School of Law. t Sodality 1, 25 Allegro Club 1, 25 Bridgeport Clubg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. sEN1oR 'rr-rests: History and Development of Probation ERNEST P. TASSINARI Bachelor of Science Main St., West Wareham, Mass. . . . One of the foremost musicians in the class . . . Tas . . . contributes all his talent to home-cooked spaghetti . . . Plays the accordion or piano with equal facility . . . and in between hobbies with photography . . . Pensive, Tas ever appears trying to recall a King Cole rhythm . . . but he's paying strict attention . . . especially in Money and Banking class . . . his favorite . . . Discovered Trinity College on a singing tour with the Glee Club . . . now he's considering leaving the cranberry bogs . . . but Columbia is the first hurdle. Sodality 2, 35 Freshman-Sophomore Debatingg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Society 25 Labor Academy 35 Musical Club, Treasurer 4. semen 'rx-rests: Coal's Health and Welfare JAMES R. TELLSON Bachelor of Science 263 Kingsland Terrace, South Orange, N. J. . . . Dick . . . from South Orange, N. I .... another one of our many mystery fans . . . with a special fondness for the works of Raymond Chandler . . . in the realm of non-fiction, preferred his own economic book . . . which, he claimed, had a better plot than the goriest trunk murder . . . never let business interfere with his daily siesta . . . or his fancy for a German symphony . . . another steady customer of the Shera- ton . . . and just the name to round out the guest list at a cocktail party . . . Will seek his fortune in the world of big business. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 45 Cercle Ozanam 15 Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Labor Academy 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESISZ American Medical Association vs. the United States of America E WILLIAM T. TENAGLIA Bachelor of Science 15 Nichols St., Lynn, Mass. . . . Bill . . . our horseman from Lynn . . . an outdoor man . . . Riding Club, Outing Club . . . his hobby is breeding dogs . . . will always re- member Sociology of the Family and the bull sessions with Joe Di- Nardo, Bill Shukaitis, and Al Pcrrault . . . Saturday night usually found him at the Black and White . . . always had time to squeeze in a game or two of gin rummy . . . growled frequently about the evils of getting up too early in the morning . . . has a simple ambition to be a success. Sodality 1, 25 Outing Club 3, 4g Allegro Club 1, 25 North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club President 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS: Relationship Between Employer and Employee in an Average Size Shoe Factory GEORGE A. TIERNEY, JR. Bachelor of Science 76 South St., Shrewsbury, Mass. . . . The proud father of a baby daughter . . . George . . . is happiest when entertaining at home with his wife . . . but thisionly on weekends . . . During class days a mystery story or a few sets of tennis suffice . . . with a trip to Cosgrove's Fitted in . . . along with Al Wiechniak and Bob Cucero . . . But George is already serious about his future . . . as his efforts expended in the selling field attest . . . Still he pays strict attention in economics class . . . with a strong determination to become a competent sales manager. Hartford Club 1, 2g Worcester Club 3, 4g Intramurals. SENIOR TI-IESISZ Annual Wages for Industrial Workers JOHN J. TIVN AN Bachelor of Science 7 Plantation St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Tiv to his pals . . . Johnny no-hit to those who admired his pitch- ing prowess from the bleachers . . . always quiet . . . rationed his words on a weekly basis . . . extremely modest regarding his accomplishments but always willing to show how it was done . . . intensely fond of Wor- cester, and especially Grafton Hill . . . often seen at ringside with such notables as Jack Whalen, Bernie Prusaczyk, and Red Comer . . . sports attractions and good fellowship his favorite recreations . . . has no time for sweet young things . . . ambitions a coaching career . . . steady on the mound, serious in the classroom, industrious in pursuit of success. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 History Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple Key 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. semoa 'ri-rests: Hamilton and Finance ROBERT L. TOOMEY Bachelor of Arts ' 4 Aspen St., Chevy Chase, Maryland . . . Maryland's delegate to our class . . . enjoyed his extended weekends in New York and Washington . . . never missed an opera broadcast, ex- cept when the Glee Club was on a concert tour . . . was also a valued member of the choir . . . usually could be found with Rafferty or Howard . . . played a superior game of bridge . . . confessed to having a prefer- ence for his philosophy courses, especially psychology . . . Bob and his bow tie are headed for Georgetown Law . . . blessed with enthusiasm and good nature, requisites for success in any profession. Sodality 13 Glee Club 3, 4g Choir 1, 3, 45 Allegro Club 1, 3, 45 St. Charles College lSeminaryl, Sophomore year. SENIOR THESIS: Radio: Medium of Advertising l A JAMES P. TRAINOR Bachelor of Arts 91 June St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Jim . . . quiet, and sociable . . . incessantly chewing on a pipe . . . claims it to be a custom-made stem of great nutritional value . . . working for an M. D. via Med School at Tufts . . . ambitious . . . proportions his time accordingly . . . goes in for poker and dancing during recreation periods . . . devotee of biography during reading hours . . . turns pale at the mere thought of women drivers . . . always congenial when in the neighborhood of Bernard Rd., his favorite Worcester hangout . . . Claugh- erty, Donnelly, and Carbone, his boyhood chums, are with him yet . . . may never be the author of a biography himself, but should do plenty worth writing about. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club. semen THESISC Relation of Pituary Gland to Growth CHARLES D. TUPPEN, JR. Bachelor of Science 910 Belle Meade Dr., Belle Meade Island, Miami, Fla. . . . From the state of sunshine and palm trees . . . and the Grapefruit League . . . Charlie found fishing and photographing at its best down there . . . but also enjoyed traveling throughout New England . . . Barry College, Miami, claims him during vacation periods . . . but it's Cosgrove's and the Cambridge in Worcester . . . Holds to math as his major and most interesting subject . . . but philosophy runs a close second . . . Cat' buddies include Frank Bradley, Charlton, and all the boys from third Carlin . . . but Charlie will soon move quarters to the Yale Law School. Knights of Columbus, Crusader Council 3, 45 Math Club 35 Yacht Club 1. si-:Mon 'rx-ussxs: Newton's Method of Finding Irrational Roots GERALD F. TWOHIG Bachelor of Science V 89-06 210 St., Queens Village, N. Y. . . . Turkey . . . squire of Queens Village . . . a family man . . . loves to paint around the house . . . a bowling fan . . . claims that a certain ' brunette from Staten Island was a ten-strike . . . charter member of the Rockne Social Club . . . and never behind in his dues . . . enraptured by the musical renditions of Dave Rose and Mildred Bailey . . . Vice-Presi- dent in charge of Finance of the Cantwell, Rowe, Harrison organization . . . eloquent in protestations against Harrison's snoring, when awake him- self . . . a roast beef man from way back . . . wants to get married, have lots of kids . . . and retire before his offspring have repeated the process. PURPLE PATCHER 4g Sodalily 2g Metropolitan Club of New Yorkg Intra- murals 1, 2, First half Freshman year al Queens College. SENIOR 'rnastsz Obstacles to World Trade Resulting from the First World War ROBERT L. TYNAN Bachelor of Science 490 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. . . . Coming from the university town . . . Doc . . . looks to Radcliffe for his weekend sojourns . . . Member in good standing of the Reardon-Fox- Kickham axis . . . his bridge buddies . . . and Parker-McGuinnis' com- panions . . . Another of the growing list of sleuths . . . Ends mysteries easy picking . . . On snowy afternoons look for Doc on the ski slopes of Mt. St. James . . . further north when the opportunity is presented . . . With a solid background in Fr. Cahill's economics . . . watch for Doc to make his notch in the selling line. Sodality 1, 25 Outing Club 3, 43 Boston Clizbj Intramuralsg Labor Academy 4. SENIOR THESISZ Industrial Wide Collective Bargaining in the Automotive Field CORTLANDT VAN WINKLE Bachelor of Arts 277 Crescent St., Northampton, Mass. . . . Who holds the cribbage championship? . . . Rip . . . plays too fast for anyone else . . . A serious student of philosophy . . . and especially his- tory . . . the man behind the Society . . . and the Peace Federation . . . Prcfers a run-down of all baseball for his leisure moments . . . or calling a square dance . . . for the Smith girls . . . Has the unique ambition of owning and operating a farm . . . but he's also inclined toward politics . . . his sensible judgment will lead him far here . . . as his accomplish- ments at the Cross can already attest. Cross and Scroll lg Knights of Columbus, Crusader Councilg Cercle Ozanam 23 History Society 1, 2, 3, President 45 Springfield Clubg Aquinas ,Circle 35 Intramurals lg Library 2, 3. SENIOR 'rrxasisz The Translation Theory and the Founding Fathers on the Origin of Political Authority ALFRED T. VASSEUR Bachelor of Science 23 Main St., Cherry Valley, Mass. . . . Likes all popular music . . . but drew the line at the ree bop stuff . . . Knew more about the current movies than the Sodality bulletin board . . . like the rest of us, Al lived in perpetual fear of the unannounced quizzes, but knowing him, we couldn't see why . . . belonged to the Wor- cester Club . . . even though he didn't come from Worcester . . . made a hobby of witnessing sporting events . . . Al was a casualty to the discipline system here Cas were we alll and bemoaned the regulation that prohibits cars on the campus . . . was a cribbage ace with the best of 'em . . . in- tends a future as a C. P. A. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. semen Tuasis: The Principles of Conservatism and Consistency in Accounting ,PATRICK WALSH Bachelor of Arts 419 College Ave., Marquette, Michigan . . . Quiet and sensible . . . one of the best-liked men at the Cross . . . Pat . . .very seldom left campus . . . but never missed a school athletic event . . . Ever present on the intramural field . . . with that perpetual, friendly smile . . . A perennial in Fr. Brennan's English classes . . . though his favorite literature was Newman and the Russian authors . . . Hopes some day to study the Fathers and Doctors . . . and as reading is his popular diversion . . . he'll do it . . . But first a mid-west university for Pat . . . but wherever . . . a true Cross man . . . always. samon THESIS! Gentleman and Saint: Two Ideals from Writings of J. H. Newman JOHN J. WALTER Bachelor of Arts 27 King St., Meriden, Conn. . . . Jack . . . Walter without an S, sir . . . quiet, unassuming and with a deep sense of humor . . . vies with Ray Stample and Bob Wynn for the crib championship . . . often at Little O'B's in Worcester, recovering from the Hill's stairs and bells . . . happy when dancing with his girl . . . in- trigued with ethics classes . . . peaceful when listening to the First Piano Quartet . . . if you haven't known Jack, you've missed an ardent Braves fan and a fine man. Sodality lg Hartford Clubg Intramurals. sEN1on 'ri-rests: The Aim of the Bell System is Service WILLIAM E. WEBSTER Bachelor of Science 24 Faneuil Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . Of all the classes on the Hill, Bill discovered that history, as taught by Fr. Higgins, was the most exciting . . . What's new . . . is always the take-off for a stimulating conversation . . . obtained delight in reading novels . . . Thomas Wolfe and J. P. Marquand ranked high on his reading list . . . this enterprising young man plans to retire at an early age . . . and continue with his reading and cribbage playing . . . With his famous words Are you kidding ? he was always prepared to mount the debater's dais . . . and so to further the cause of education by his argumentative sessions . . . it's on to Fordham from H. C. PURPLE PATCHER 4g Sodality 2, 3, 45 Yacht Club 4g History Society 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4g Cheer Leader 3. SENIOR THESISI Colonial Administration in Latin America JOHN P. WHALEN Bachelor of Science 29 Richmond St., Worcester, Mass. . . . Jack . . . of the famous grin and ready wit . . . one of the busiest men in the class, and one of the most popular . . . Jack was active in academic and sports circles . . . captain of the baseball team, active in the Sodality . . . football manager and intramurals . . . and still found time for coach- ing in spare time . . . Jack made a fine name for himself on the Junior Class Committee . . . will settle down to a good steak at any hour of the day or night . . . leading the way for John Comer and Jack Tivnan . . . wants to see a team through an undefeated season. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g History Society 1, 2, 3, President 43 Purple Key' 2g Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Manager of Football 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class Committee. SENIOR 'rl-rests: Madisonls Views as a Federalist THOMAS M. WHELAN Bachelor of Science ' 8 Manomct St., Worcester, Mass. . . . A man of distinction . . . but confessed to dunking his doughnuts . . . also distinguished in cribbage circles . . . for fun . . . tackled the Good-Neighbor problem the hard way-by learning to speak Spanish . . . feared no man, though women drivers were something else again . . . diametric opposites were his tastes in clothing and music . . . pre- ferred the latter sweet and low, while his sport coats defied description . . . Plans to spend at least ayear investigating the government . . . from nearby Georgetown. Sodality 1, Consultor 2, 3, Prefect 43 Mission Crusade 2, 35 Intramuralsj Worcester Club. semen THEsIs: The Use of Proxies in Stock Corporations ROBERT P. WHITE Bachelor of Science 60 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. . . . Bob . . . added many an anecdote to the B. J. F. meetings . . . and afterwards at the Sheraton . . . with.George Guerinot and Ed Harrington . . . Would only roll out of bed for a good bridge game . . . otherwise im- moveable . . . Hurriedly read whatever he could find . . . and perked up at a Victor Herbert melody . . . Took to courses in government and economic life . . . as he did to unique ties . ., .Seen in the caf with a brunette . . . from New Rochelle? . . . Decided on law as a career . . . and found the university of his choice right next door. Tomahawk 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 B. I. F. 3, 43 History Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4-g Boston Clubj Freshman year at Dartmouth. sEN1oR 'rx-nests: Thurman Arnold's Use of Consent Decree PAUL P. WICKMAN Bachelor of Science 119-40 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, N. Y. . . . One of the distinguished Shore Club set . . . always well dressed and wearing a soft hat . . . Wick can be interviewed on any subject at any time . . . except when rehearsing a new party routine or arguing with O'Keefe . . . Engaged to his favorite girl, Mary jane . . . he spent many hours writing to Chicopee . . . In Worcester, the Sheraton and the Swed- ish-American Club were his habitat off campus . . . the latter inspired Wick to a summer trip to Sweden . . . strong rooter for Fr. Sullivan's ethics and all Met. Club activities . . . he expects to initiate his life in the cruel world with General Electric. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Metropolitan Clubg Intramurals. SENIOR 'rr-lasts: The Future of the American Mercantile Industry ALFRED W. WIECHNIAK Bachelor of Science 42 Howland Terrace, Worcester, Mass. . . . Ironic Al . . . had a dry humor all his own . . . entered wholeheartedly into the sports activities here on the Hill . . . in the Intramurals . . . and as a spectator in the stands of Fitton Field . . . could not stand red-tape in any form . . . Worcester's pride . . . stoutly maintained that it wasn't as bad as the boarders claimed . . . had trouble with the bus companies . . . never failed to miss one by inches . . . as he patiently explained to his first period prof . . . hated the Kimball coffee . . . and made no secret of it . . . confessed to a partiality for Fr. Gillis' ethics. Sodality 1. sl-:NIOR THESIS2 The Women's Garment Workers FREDERICK F. WOLANSKI Bachelor of Science 122 Phillips Ave., New Bedford, Mass. . . . Fred . . . considered one of the best informed in the class . . . es- pecially along political lines . . . tell him your district . . . he'll name your representative . . . and 'discuss Massachusetts politics all night . . . Not averse to a switch to pinochle or stud . . . later on . . . with Walt Cassidy and Jim Hanley . . . Class interests centered in political science and his- tory . . . and books and records concerning them . . . A regular spectator in the Fitton Field stands . . . Fred is a future lawyer . . . with a quiet but determined outlook. Cercle Ozanam 3, 43 Yacht Club 2g History Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals. SENIOR 'rx-rests: The Advantages of the City-Manager Plan FREDERICK WOODTKE Bachelor of Arts 106 Finsley Ave., Meriden, Conn. . . . Another baseball bug . . . unofficial statistician of the American and National Leagues . . . holds a front row seat in all of Fr. Brennan's classes . . . plays bridge when there's company . . . the infantry didn't break him . . . still takes long twilight walks . . . reading interests: any kind of good fiction . . . tastes in music are also general . . . sworn enemy of deep snow and split infinitives . . . distinguished by pin-stripe suits and that Jr. Executive look . . . enjoys dancing on occasion, steak fmedium rarel any time. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 4g Hartford Club. scmon 'rr-uzsis: The Power of Evil as Portrayed by Shakespeare in Macbeth and Hamlet JAMES M. WOOLSEY, JR. Bachelor of Science 73 Schuyler St., Albany, N. Y. . . . The eager beaver of Woolsey, Hunter, Scanlon and company . . . renowned authority on electronics, women, jewelry, and extended vaca- tions . . . prefaced many a tall tale with Now, when I was at the acad- emy . . . wanted to be an engineer--a terrible loss for salesmanship . . . chief surgeon during operations on Connair's car . . . likes the Adiron- dacks, but not for skiing . . . can be serious when he wants to . . . but will best be remembered as a man who never wasted a weekend. Physics Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3g Intramuralxg Varsity Track 25 Freshman year at Siena Collegeg U. S. Naval Academy. SENIOR THESISZ The Mosaic Plate ROBERT F. WYNN Bachelor of Arts 8 Arch St., Norwalk, Conn. . . . Goes steadily along with not too much to say . . . but Bob's grades speak for him . . . a consistent Dean's List man . . . Tastes run to historical fiction in books . . . and to roaming about . . . photographing anything of lasting interest . . . Otherwise Bob is satisfied with a quick game of cards . . . preferably hearts . . . with Ray Stample and Jack Walter always present . . . Quiet and resourceful . . . we look for Bob to become one of the Nutmeg State's most prominent citizens. SENIOR T1-iasls: Contribution of American Society to Negro Criminality VINCENT ZUARO Bachelor of Science 4 266 Schaeffer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Little Ox . . . one of the Brooklyn boys . . . always ready to interrupt his favorite novel for a good pinochle game . . . a real lover of Jazz and swing . . . cuts a mean rug . . . with those sport jackets and that one- button roll overcoat to match . . . only changes uniform for Hilltop foot- ball scrimmages . . . scores high in intramural basketball . . . always ready for a laugh . . . Whose round is it P . . . A hard worker, Vin aspires to N. Y. U .... and a career of coaching football. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 35 Manager, Basketball 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS2 The Place of Physical Education in the Curriculum of the Liberal Arts College w 1 .Q f S A N4 s i ' i ' Y 1w15tf'fv.,., QQ' ,I .. ...L X Q KS- . 'I'HE RUGGED LIFE . . . First Row, Crlownj: Watch this! . . . All so- prunos . . . just liki- thc Navy, Joe . . . Country club life-. Second Row, Qdownjz Shortt and crow . . . Krupn? . . . And in closing. Third Row, fdownbz On to Cambridge . . Musclcs . . . Nico view . . . Spirit of '48, I-fl11b6151'Ab ual-es w1..uu.....:, . .4-...... . .- -ww -ai- gv- I , ...1-............-f .0 rf ...,.. ,---ff N W- ' ,-A ' .,,,...4,,.,....:-V.. Y , , - , .4--'H' M 'Nw . ' . .M , ' ...fv- ff.,-4 , ,..--avr' A .---wum,,.dI0' ., .... , ..- . 4 ,,.....-'- ...R FRANK T. JUDGE, JR. President MARK D. ATCHISON RAYMOND F. CAVANAUGH First Vice-President Second Vice-President WILLIAM H. HENCHEY, Ja. WILLIAM H- FOI-EY Segfemfy Treasurer HISTIJHY UF THE JUNIUH CLASS Into the land of the cosmos darkened by clouds of metaphysical concepts, through a realm of thinking dominated by the categorical syllogism and the dread of the Logic Specimen and Junior Orals, the Class of 1949 moved one step nearer Commencement Porch and the much sought after sheepskin. Numbering some three hundred and sixty students, one-third of whom became Seniors in February, this is the last large group made up of many classes blown apart by war but once more united under the lofty spires of Fenwick. As the leaves fall on Linden Lane, signs of Fall and the football season appeared. The Class of 1949 was well represented on the '47 edition of the football Crusaders. Veto Kissell, as the powerhouse of the backfield, was easily out- standing and rated as the top fullback in New England. Captain- Elect Jim fAbel Reilly secured his guard job against all-comers, and then proceeded to take out his grudges on all foes. Fran Parker in his final season really threw his 225 pounds around at tackle. Ray Sullivan bounced in and out of the line-up as running mate for his big brother. Wally Brennan started the season as T-quarterback for the Dartmouth fray and closed it as the secret weapon slated to be used on B.C. as single-wing tailback. Whip Halliday and Leo Troy saw plenty of service at endg and Villanova showed their fear of Troy's pass-grabbing by double-blocking him as soon as he got into the game. Jack Pat Connolly was in on defense frequently in the secondary. Dick Durand saw increasing service at end as the year went on. Through it all the managers slaved awayg they included Ted Salty O'Rourke and Charley Glatz as prominent members. tl' I' l As the cold blasts of winter cut across Mt. St. James, extra- curricular activities came into the fore. Two Juniors edited the college's publications. Mark Atchinson wielded a prolific fruitful pen as he directed the staff of the Purple from behind his 'Round Table. Managing Editor jack Drummey handled the Purple's Bulletin Board along with writing assignments. Hugh Weideman reached into his briefcase and brought forth poems and stories for the pages of the Purple while Jack McCloskey busied himself filling the coffers of our literary monthly. On thc Tomahawk, Juniors dominated the masthead. Bill Eagan held the top spot as Editor-in-Chief, assisted by Joe Donovan as Associate Editor. Walt Dempsey handled the City Editor's job, and George Loan proved himself a very capable Managing Editor. Pete Flynn, assisted by Frank Daigle and Ed Mahoney, ran the edi- torial colunms. Steve Wallace and Ed Berners were invaluable, checking copy and supervising headlines. Doon Carroll was a top- noteh sports writer. Tom St. Maxens directed the Circulation Staff that included many Juniors. Gerry Martel and Dave Manahan bent their pens weekly to a humor colunm and intramurals, while Don Collins' cartoons livened many a page. Ray Kircher played the lead in the Dramatic Club's presentation of the Tavern, Other Juniors, including Doc Moynagh and Gene Reilly, had important supporting roles. Jack Hopkins was club Vice- President and Joe McGowan directed the Publicity Committee. if if if Not much need be said here of the Junior members of the basket- ball team, since the majority of the key-men of the quintet are Forty- Niners and are amply culogized in the cagers' section of this book. George Kaftan, our All-American center, continued to set a new Holy Cross individual scoring record every time he hit the hoop. Joe Mullaney, the play-maker de luxe continued to befuddle any and all opponents. Dermie O'Connell, varying between starter and first reserve, is still being sought on grand-larceny charges for ball steal- ing and dribble wrecking. Charley Bollinger, handicapped by a bad knee, was still able to drop in those easy-looking pivot shots. Efficient F. X. Dooley, assisted by Dick Jackson, handled the managerial tasks of the Crusader quintet. Bumps and bruises were handed out bountifully by the coachless, rinkless H. C. hockey Independents, and among the chief dis- pensers of black and blue decorations was one more member of the Class of 1949, Leo Troy, the first-line defenseman for the Purple Informals. On the boards and cinders, Bart Sullivan sent out the same repre- sentatives, two of whom are hopefuls for sheepskins during next year. Ex-Captain Barry Reed and George Finn specialized in the middle distances outside. Indoors, these two teamed up to form 5071 of the Purple mile relay entry. 'I' 'I' 1' Under the banner of the BJF, Dick Buellesbach and Jack Kalla- gher were two outstanding Cross Debaters. The performances of John Moynagh, Jack Havens, Frank Judge and Jack Walsh, argue well for a first-rate debating team in 1949. Many Juniors were active in the Sodality. Bill Barber was Second Assistant Prefect and Jim Haggerty, Treasurer of the Resident's Group, while John Gonynor and Walter Biggins held important posts with the Day Students. The Purple Key included many Juniors on its roster. Phil Di- Pasquale, Secretary of the Key, directed as well as sang at many of the rallies. Mark Atchison, Walt Sullivan, Don Collins, Dick Jack- son, Bob Massa, Bill Sweeney, Joe Donovan, and Bill Eagan were among the other Key members. The Holy Cross Music Clubs had another successful concert sea- son. One of the high spots was the Easter Concert in New York. John Coleman was President of the Music Club, while Tom O'Hal- loran, as business manager, handled the many details connected with the club's activities. Santo Cataudella, besides accompanying and serving as soloist with the Glee Club, also found time to direct the Choir. Coleman and Cataudella combined with Jerry Redding and Ray Sweeney in directing the football band in its intricate half- time maneuvers. Phil Stent directed the Class during the Fall Semester. A ring committee, composed of Henry D'Amato, Walter Biggins, Steven Nyulaszie and Anthony Delasandro, supervised the selection and or- dering of the 1949 ring. -16 41- 'IP Early in the second semester Class elections were held, the first since the spring of 1946. Frank Judge was elected President, with Mark Atchison and Ray Cavanaugh as First and Second Vice-Presidents. Bill Henchey was the popular choice for Secretary and Bill Foley was chosen to handle the Treasurer's duties. The first official act of the new Class officers was to appoint the Junior Prom Committee. Bill Gallagher was elected Secretary of the Student Congress and thus became the Junior's number one representative in the new Stu- dent Government. il- 'X' If Outdoor sports came into their own with the return of warm weather. Baseball was a sport which wasn't too well supplied by the Class of 1949. Mark Atchison served as Varsity Manager for the second year, assisted by Don Karal. Bill'Biskup and Frank Lefty Galvin kept up their year-old battle for the first sacker's slot, Bill with his fancy fielding and Lefty with his sharp and timely hitting. Bob Massa played a la Williams or DiMaggio out in the daisies f to satisfy both viewpointsl. Hank Heffernan had turned the fall tennis contests into his own personal competition and walked off with the trophy. This insured his spot as No. 1 man on the team, but he received adequate support from Playing Manager Gerry Kierce, as well as Jack Walsh and Ed Lofy. Two of the few survivors of the golf squad of 1947 who again took to the links this year were Forty-Niners Bill Blackham and John Nagle, both of whom reached moderate success in the fall Intramural tourney. F Juniors were active throughout the year in many other campus organizations: the popular Outing Club, Le Cercle Ozanam led by Gerry Martel, the History Society, the Cross and Scroll, the Cru- saders, under the baton of Ray Jarrett, the Student Mission Crusade, the Physics, Math and newly revived Chemistry Clubs, as well as the many sectional groups. 'lf' 'lf 'lf' And so the sands of time have once more trickled through the hour-glass, and we stand on the threshold of our Senior year. The months ahead of us seem fraught with uncertaintyg the challenge of life is just around the corner. What better reason could be offered to gain from the final days with our Alma Mater the true meaning and principles of Christian lifc than that-from the memories of the good times and the trials of our college careers-we shall preserve for all time the true meaning of Holy Cross. WILLIAM A. EAGAN, JR. JOHN D. CARROLL, JR. waives Ronald W. Abbott, 43 Adams Street, East Hartford, Conn. Charles K. Abdelnour, 104 Norfolk Street, Worcester, Mass. Edmund F. Ackell, 23 Rowan Street, Danbury, Conn. Thomas F. Alban, 174 Eastwood Road, Torrington, Conn. Robert J. Alberque, 170 Park Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Jerome V. Amitrani, 282 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Mark D. Atchison, 15 Tilton Street, New Bedford, Mass. John H. Bray, 1 Mott Avenue, New London, Conn. Walter C. Brennan, 36 Tremont Street, Marlboro, Mass. John E. Brooks, 63 Stratford Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Ralph E. Brown, 46 Copeland Street, Watertown, Mass, Dennis J. Brunton, Jr., 42 Ranney Street, Springfield, Mass. Robert C. Buck, 1405 Palisade Avenue, Union City, N. J. James H. Buckley, 61 Melha Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Richard P. Buellesbach, 2239 North 53rd Street, Milwaukee, Donald P. Burns, 92 Wallingford Road, Brighton, Mass. Thomas F. Bush, 136 Hawthorne Street, Derby, Conn. Philip H. Cahalin, 15 Johnson Road, Arlington, Mass. George F. Cahill, 74 Manet Road, Newton, Mass. Wis Joseph C. Cahill, 190 Wyndham Avenue, Providence, R. I. Maurice A. Capone, 737 Ball Avenue, Watertown, N. Y. Joseph P. Carey, 91 Edgewater Drive, Mattapan, Mass. Thomas A. Carey, Jr., 8 Bedford Avenue, Worcester, Mass. John D. Carroll, Jr., 401 Hoosick Street, Troy, N. Y. Thomas J. Carter, 2 Harvest Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Santo S. Catandella, 132 Bailey Street, Lawrence, Mass. Charles J. Cattel, 18 Railroad Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Raymond F. Cavanaugh, 79 Wyola Drive, Worcester, Mass. Ralph A. Celone, 104 Constitution Street, Bristol, R. I. John J. Ceresia, 4004 Bowne Street, Flushing, N. Y. George B. Chaffin, 85 Brantwood Road, Worcester, Mass. Bernard A. Chiama, 572 Cedarwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Edward R. Clark, 300 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Edward J. Cogswell, 129 Haskell Avenue, Clinton, Mass. JUNIOR 11-A Firrl Row, ld! In right: D. V. Manahon, J. E. Madden, W. H. McMahon, W. J. Sweeney, E. W. Foster, J. F. O'Connor, D. F. O'Connell, J. T. Whelan. G. Cahill. Suronrl Row, left In right: J. Doppman, J. D. Drummey, E. S. Kennedy, E. T. Ryan, R. W. Dunn, R. Eisenman, W. J. Sullivan, F. T. Healey. Third Row, Inf! In right: J. E. Gill, J. B. Fontana, E. T. Kelley, R. J. Green, W. E. Reilly, R. G. Gifford, E. Kirby, W. G. Gallagher, R. J. Durand. Henry Baldyga, 697 Noble Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. William A. Barber, 36 Franklin Road, West Englewood, N. J. Walter P. Barlow, 154 Pearl Street, Clinton, Mass. John F. Barry, 37 Park Avenue, Webster, Mass. John T. Barry, 159 Dewey Street, Worcester, Mass. Salvatore A. Bausano, 96 Webster Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. William J. Baxter, Jr., 43 Abbott Street, Worcester, Mass. Richard G. Belliveau, 40 Bond Street, Gardner, Mass. George A. Bennett, 7 Bennett Street, South Portland, Me. Joseph W. Bergin, 26 Gretter Road, Roslindale, Mass. Edgar D. Berners, 1015 South Webster Street, Green Bay, Wis. Richard V. Berry, 121 Forest Hill Road, West Orange, N. J. Ernest J. Bianco, 74 Chestnut Street, North Adams, Mass. Walter E. Biggins, 26 Bauer Street, Worcester, Mass. Richard J. Biladeau, 219 Appleton Street, Pittsfield, Mass. William E. Biskup, 476 Livingston Avenue, Albany, N. Y. James W. Blackham, Jr., 200 Mystic Valley Pkwy., Winchester, Mass. Joseph A. Bodanza, 8 Third Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Charles G. Bollinger, 268 Griggs Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. Guy C. Bosetti, 1024 Arcadian Way, Palisade, N. J. Norman J. Bourgault, 222 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. Frank E. Bowen, 683 Orchard Parkway, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Willet R. Bowen, 201 Highland Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. William J. Brady, 75 Ely Avenue, West Springfield, Mass. Raymond W. Colby, 14 Almont Avenue, Worcester, Mass. John H. Coleman, 6 Riverside Street, Portland, Conn. Joseph P. Coleman, 540 Atlantic Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Arthur B. Colligan, 2950 Bainbridge Avenue, New York, N. Cornelius B. Collins, Jr., 180 Fairmont Street, Lowell, Mass. Donald F. Collins, 29 Oxford Street, Springfield, Mass. William L. Collins, 62 Everett Street, Springfield, Mass. John J. Connolly, 93 Ivy Street, Newark, N. J. Vincent F. Connolly, 67 Eastern Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Paul M. Couming, 23 Burncoat Terrace, Worcester, Mass. Charles B. Crowley, 111 Poplar Street, Watertown, Mass. Robert A. Cuccaro, 60 Eastern Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Joseph M. Cummings, 10 Roosevelt Place, Montclair, N. Y. Hugh C. Curran, 713 Ogden Street, Bridgeport, Conn. John E. Cutting, Bridge Street, Baldwinville, Mass. Francis J. Daigle, 18 Seymour Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Y. Anthony W. D'Alessandro, 14 Croxton Avenue, Tarrytown, N. Y Walter E. Daley, Jr., Marlborough Terrace, North Haven, Conn. Charles E. Dalton, Jr., 41 Liberty Street, New Britain, Conn. Henry E. D'Amato, 2 Melvin Avenue, Shrewsbury, Mass. Frank P. DeCicco, 98 Terrace Road, Medford, Mass. Edward T. Deedy, 12 Wabash Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Eugene B. DeFilippo, 10 Charter Oack Avenue, East Haven, Conn JUNIOR II-B Iiirrt Row, I4-It lo right: R. T. Cutting, R. J. Alherque, R. D. Korytoski, T. F. Alban, J. F. llayse, J. P. Schlusstein, ll. Baldyua, J. J. O'Shea, G. C. Bossutti, F. E. Welch. SITOIIIP Rmv,l1'fl lo riglll: C. J. Cattel, J. F. Rice, R. C. 0'Brien, R. W. Goss. T. J. Flynn, M. Lenihan, F. Roherts,.J. J. Ccresia, J. T. O'Donnell. Third, Row, lrll In right: J. E. Nolan, W. I.. Collins, R. B. Jackson, E. J. Driscoll, W. G. Mitten, J. Rauney, D. J. Brunton, Jr. lfrmrllz Row, lrlt In right: E. D. Burners, J. T. McLoughlin, R. J. Sweeney, J. A. McGowan, C. G. Bullinuer, W. G. Barber, D. F. Collins. ' A Frank P. DelGiudice, 176 Lancaster Street, Leominster, Mass. Merrill G. Dupuis, 63 Gates Street, Worcester, Mass. Walter J. Dempsey, 130 Clay Street, Wollaston, Mass. Richard J. Durand, 115 Mechanic Street, Marlboro, Mass. Philip J. DiPasquale, 292 Beresford Road, Rochester, N. Y. . Matthew P. Dwyer, 715 E. 32nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. David A. Donohue, 236 Lake Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Joseph M. Donovan, 61 Olney Street, Dorchester, Mass. Francis X. Dooley, 363 Sylvan Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. John L. Doppman, 65 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Christie J. Drago, 408a Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward J. Driscoll, 36 Westlake Avenue, Auburn, N. Y. James P. Driscoll, 26 Dickinson Street, Northampton, Mass. William A. Eagan, Jr., 69 Columbus Street, Newton, Mass. Richard L. Eisemann, 93 Linwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn James J. Ennis, 80 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Mass. Zachary W. Esper, 15 Norfolk Street, Worcester, Mass. John D. Drummey, 52 Murdock Street, Brighton, Mass. Arthur B. Fair, Jr., 94 West Central Street, Natick, Mass. John F, Duffy, Jr., 16 Wexford Street, Springfield, Mass. Robert D. Fallon, 21 Kensington Park, Arlington, Mass. Robert W. Dunn, 175 Myrtle Street, Rockland, Mass. William E. Fay, 121 Croton Avenue, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . Lloyd F. Dunton, 3009 89th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. George A. Finn, 77 Poplar Street, Ridgeheld Park, N. J. JUNIOR II-C Fin! Row, lefl to right: M. F. Hastings, J. P. Griflin, F. J. Giaquinto, E. J. Bianco, S. S. Cataudella, J. F. Giattini, J. F. Duffy, T. A. Hulsebosch, W. F. Gocpfrich, H. E. D'Amato. Second Row, lfrll to right: L. J. Shea, R- J- Mllllin. P- E- MCD0ll2Xll'l, W. J. Baxter, R. J. Lanagan, R. J. Biladcau, J. F. Heffernan, J. F. McCloskey, J. E. Hannibal, R. F. Kiley, F. E. Bowen. Third Raw, Irfl lv right: W. F. Scannell, E. R. 0'Keefe, M. T. Morris, G. T. Grady, E. M. Salisbury, W. A. Nolen, H. S. Ustach, E. C. O'Donnell, P. A. Stent, J. P. Coleman. Fourth Row, left to right: J. D. Kilfoylc, F. A. Fritz, T. S. Moroney, C. C. Mascoli, J. S. McGovern, G. Kaftan, P. J. Lgdnidgq, R, M, Mcguamcl JUNIOR I-A First Rnw, lell lo right: E. J. Riley, B. A. Chiama, W. P. Barlow, J. R. McNulty, J. J. O'Connor, M. M. Koury, J. C. Laporte, C. F. Glatz, R. A. Pettigrew, R. A. Cuccarn. Sammi Row, lull In right: E. R. Clark, R. L. Turck, J. W. Blackham, J. V. Alnitran, W. J. Zawiatowski, V. F. Connolly, E. F. Ackell, E. J. Gctlein, J. N. Haggerty, E. T. Deedy, H. J. Weidman. Third Row, left In right: E. J. Remian, R. E. Brown, G. F. Kierce, J. W. Bergin, G. A. Bennett, J. A. Grifl'in, J. J. Stanavich, J. J. O'Mally, A. B. Fair, J. E. O'Connor. Fourth Row, lvl! lo right: R. F. Cavanaugll, W. J. Wall, T. F. St. Maxens, P. M. Counting, W. E. O'Neil, F. J. Sullivan, R. V. Berry, D. F. Sullivan, M. C. O'Brien, J. J. Tarrant, G. B. Loan. William A. Fitzhcnry, 95 High Street, Dedham, Mass. William G. Gallagher, 43 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, Donald J. Flannery, 543 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank J. Galvin, 49 Creighton Street, Boston, Mass. Edward R. Flcmma, 1706 Oneida Street, Utica, N. Y. Thomas J. Ganley, 251 Broadway, Methuen, Mass. John E. Flcmma, 718 Rutger Street, Utica, N. Y. Edward J. Garrity, 34 Second Street, Harrison, N. Y. Richard M. Flcmma, 718 Rutger Street, Utica, N. Y. Edward J. Getlein, 22 Holbrook Street, Ansonia, Conn. Peter J. Flynn, 418 38th Street Pl., DesMoines, Ia. Francis J. Giaquinto, 108 Franklin Street, Waterbury, Conn. Thomas J. Flynn, 1539 Center Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Joseph F. Giattini, 7th Avenue East, Northport, N. Y. Thomas P. Flynn, Jr., 137 Elm Street, Gardner, Mass. Robert G. Gifford, 44 St. Nicholas Avenue, Westwood, N. J. William H. Foley, 97 Munjoy Street, Portland, Me. Joseph E. Gill, 709 Grove Street, Elmira, N. Y. Joseph B. Fontana, 403 Main Street, Clinton, Mass . Edward W. Foster, 40 Appleton Street, Waltham, Mass. Douglas E. Frey, 35 Nathan Court, Waterbury, Conn. Frank A. Fritz, 254 Oakwood Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Robert P. Frost, 1204 East Jefferson Street, Bloomington, Ill. John Furey, 264 Brimfield Road, Wethersfield, Conn. Fenton P. Futtner, 785 Silver Lane, East Hartford, Conn. Myles J. Gilsenan, 234 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Frederick C. Glatz, 142 Collingwood Drive, Rochester, N. Y. William F. Gocpfrich, 1326 North Dover Street, Philadelphia, Matthew G. Golden, 121 93rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. John J. Gonynor, 20 Willow Street, Whitinsville, Mass. John C. Goss, Fishers Island, N. Y. T. Gilbert Grady, 108 Prospect Street, Shelton, Conn. N. Y Penn JUNIOR I-B Fin! Row, lvl! In right: J. ll. Coleman, J. li. Hostage, F. Del Giutliee, T. L. Rallerty, G. K. Hunt, F. W. Jones, J. A. Riordan, N. J. Bourgalt, G. A. Finn. G. R. Martel. Swumtrl Row, lrll ln right: T. R. Keays, A. E. Rcede, C. B. Collins, R. E. Sweeney, R. P. Frost, J. Ouliglian, J. P. Furey, W. H. Henchey, W. Brennan, W. F. Higgins, J. C. Cahill, R. M. Flemma. Third Row, Irlt lo right: F. P. Futhicr, E. R. Flcmma, M. A. Kelliher, R. A. Leonard, T. P. Flynn, J. K. Robertson, J. N. Thompson, E. J. Prior, P. J. Dil'asquale, J. J. Gonynor, J. I.. Mcliernan, W. F. Hopkins. Fourth Row, left to right: E. G. Layton, J. C. Goss, R. Fallon, R. R. Massa, H. G. Heffernan, R. C. Buck, F. X. Dooley, J. E. Brooks, W. A. Eagan. Richard J. Green, 734 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. James P. Griflin, 37 Dorne Street, Springfield, Mass. John A. Griffin, 120 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. Y. William A. Guerinot, 41 Karnes Street, Rochester, N. Y. James N. Haggerty, 14 Park Street, Lee, Mass. Wilbur L. Halliday, 423 Winthrop Street, Winthrop, Mass. John E. Hannibal, Jr., 13891 Edgewater Street, Lakewood, Ohio Martin F. Hastings, 9 View Street, Worcester, Mass. John F. Havens, 21 Brookline Drive, West Hartford, Conn. John J. Hayden, 17 Morning Street, Portland, Me. John E. Hayes, 119 North Willard Street, Burlington, Vt. Frank T. Healey, 34 Yates Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Robert C. Healey, 29 Huntington Street, Lowell, Mass. John C. Healy, 949 Golfview Road, Glenview, Ill. Henry G. Heffernan, Kay Boulevard, Newport, R. I. John F. Heffernan, 401 8th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. William H. Henchey, Jr., 41 Eaton Avenue, Woburn, Mass. William M. Higgins, Jr., 41 Waburton Street, Fall River, Mass. John M. Hocnig, 550 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. John E. Hopkins, Jr., 677 Cambridge Street, Brighton, Mass. William F. Hopkins, 11 Cambridge Street, Belmont, Mass. James W. Horan, 160 High Street, Webster, Mass. John B. Hostage, 10 High Street, Port Washington, N. Y. Thomas A. Hulsebosch, 51 Horican Avenue, Glen Falls, N. Y. Edward J. Hunt, 976 Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. George K. Hunt, 259 Lexington Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Edgar S. Kennedy, 545 West McKinley Avenue, Bridgeport, Lonn Gerald F. Kierce, 15 Greenfield Street, Lowell, Mass. Robert F. Kiley, Jr., 45 Washington Avenue, Danbury, Conn. Joseph D. Kilfoyle, 13 Messervy Street, Salem, Mass. John E. King, 8 Vesper Street, Worcester, Mass. William N. King, 44 Spring Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. Edward P. Kirby, 37 Beulah Street, Whitman, Mass. Raymond F. Kircher, 9 McPherson Terrace, Albany, N. Y. Veto J. Kissell, 36 School Street, Nashua, N. H. Robert D. Korytoski, 165 Federal Street, Northampton, Mass Michael M. Koury, 231 Church Street, Torrington, Conn. John C. Laporte, 1 Prospect Court, West Hartford, Conn. Walter J. Larkin, 320 Market Street, Scranton, Penn. Edward G. Layton, 83 Belle Avenue, Maywood, N. J. Robert J. Leary, 264 North Bay Street, Manchester, N. H. Patrick J. Ledwidge, 1223 Auburn Street, Birmingham, Mich Michael S. Lenihan, 16206 N. Hempstead Turnpike, Queens, N Y Ralph A. Leonard, 10 Ferdinand Street, Worcester, Mass. Roger P. Lescoe, 33 Ashland Street, Jewett City, Conn. John M. Liubauskas, 29 Arlington Street, Worcester, Mass. George B. Loan, 6726 47th Avenue, Woodside, Long Island, N Y Edward A. Lofy, 1848 Mountain Avenue, Wauwatosa, Wis. Joseph F. Lynch, 17 Durham Street, Lawrence, Mass. JUNIOR 1-C I ir.vl Row, Inf! In right: F. J. Daigle, H. F. Travers, C. Abdelnour, W. T. Kearns, E. F. St. Onge, T. A. Carey, T. J. O'Halloran, C. E. Dalton, J. D. Wall, E. J. 0'Rourke, R. W. Colby, H. C. Curran, R. J. Leary, J. T. Barry. Seronrl Row, lull lv right: M. A. Capone, T. E. Schaill, Z. W. Esper, M. Spence, J. A. Bodanza, R. E. Scerra, W. J. Meehan, T. A. Quinn, R. E. Richard, L. F. Dunton, W. R. Bowen, R. F. Kireher, J. J. Hayden, W. M. Higgins, J. M. l-loenig. Third Row, lvl! to right: J. Sullivan, R. P. Lescoe, D. J. Kelliher, R. W. Wiltnouth, J. Liubauskas, P. A. Simoneau, E. J. Pender, J. M. Ryan, D. A. Donohue, J. E. Riordan, W. E. Daley, A. W. D'Alessandro, J. ll. Buckley, J. F. Lynch, D. A. Wilder, J. A. Marshall, J. D. Shea. lfmzrtli Row, left In right: J. M. Donovan, R. J. Sheerin, W. ll. Phelan, W. J. McDonald, B. li. McDermott, E. A. Maher, W. N. King, T. F. Bushe, J. J. Ennis, F. P. Murphy, P. G. Mitchell. Richard B. Jackson, Westchester Apartments, Washington, D. C. Roy F. Jarrett, 99 Randolph Street, Springfield, Mass. Fred W. Jones, 30 May Street, Worcester, Mass. Philip J. Joyce, 59 Pleasant Street, Clinton, Mass. Frank T. Judge, Jr., 150 Belmont Avenue, Jersey City, N. Y. George A. Kaftan, 320 Slocum Way, Fort Lee, N. J. Thomas V. Kaitcher, 251 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. John M. Kallaugher, 12 Malone Avenue, Westfield, Mass. Donald W. Karal, 1842 Monroe Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Walter T. Kearns, 27 Alsada Drive, Worcester, Mass. Thomas R. Keays, 7 Elmgrove Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Daniel J. Kelleher, 1018 83rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles E. Kelley, 288 Washington Street, Marblehead, Mass. Edgar L. Kelley, 447 Grafton Road, Springfield, Mass. Maurice A. Kelliher, Jr., 24 Howland Terrace, Worcester, Mass. Hugh Kelly, 169 8th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Michael J. Kelly, 107 Center Street, Lee, Mass. Thomas P. Kendrick, 454 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. Joseph E. Madden, 3428 43rd Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Edward A. Maher, Jr., 110 Chestnut Street, Garden City, N. Y Edward L. Mahoney, 17 Lemon Street, Salem, Mass. Ralph F. Mallozzi, 27 Robin Hood Street, Dorchester, Mass. Thomas.J. Maloney, Jr., 67 Rumford Street, West Hartford, Conn David V. Manahan, 358 Second Street, Dunellen, N. J. John A. Marshall, 11 Jaques Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Gerard R. Martel, 107 Rich Street, Gardner, Mass. Carmine C. Mascoli, 36 Kaytonne Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Eugene C. Mason, 10 Wyman Road, Marblehead, Mass. Robert R. Massa, 2855 Shaffer Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Michael M. Masterpool, 208 Clifton Place, Syracuse, N. Y. Joseph D. Maurice, 15023 27th Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. William J. Meehan, 124 College Street, Worcester, Mass. Peter G. Mitchell, 480 Boswell Avenue, Norwich, Conn. William G. Mitten, 16 Sunnyside Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Albert N. Monaco, 19 Smith Street, Medford, Mass. Thomas H. Monahan, Jr., Pleasant Street, Rochdale, Mass. Edward Moran, 110 Walnut Street, Brookline, Mass. John E. Moran, 1617 Weston Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Joseph J. Moran, Jr., 2 Chrome Street, Worcester, Mass. John F. Moreau, 1 Agawam Street, Worcester, Mass. Thomas S. Moroney, 40 Fowler Avenue, Meriden, Conn. Michael T. Morris, 116 East Bertsch Street, Lansford, Penn. John R. Moynagh, Jr., 69 Piedmont Street, Worcester, Mass. Thomas F. Mulhern, 109 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. Joseph M. Mulkern, Jr., 37 Pleasant Street, Portland, Me. Joseph A. Mullaney, III, 4132 Benham Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Raymond J. Mullin, 76 Shanley Avenue, Newark, N. J. Robert F. Mulvey, 61 Hoyt Avenue, Lowell, Mass. Bartholomew J. Murphy, 44 Longfellow Road, Worcester, Mass. Francis P. Murphy, 93 Clark Street, Clinton, Mass. Jeremiah F. Murphy, 68 Birch Street, Winthrop, Mass. Philip J. Murphy, 390 Riverway, Boston, Mass. Robert P. Murphy, 11 Lulea Street, Worcester, Mass. Robert A. McAuliffe, 45 Fenno Street, Cambridge, Mass. John P. McCall, 62 Beechwood Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. John F. McCloskey, 8930 117th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Herbert J. McCooey, 29 Northway, Bronxville, N. Y. Bernard E. McDermott, 317 Keyes Avenue, Watertown, N. Y. Hugh J. McDonald, 15 Jefferson Street, Lynn, Mass. Joseph P. McDonald, 60 Caprini Boulevard, New York, N. Y. Paul E. McDonald, 70 Brookfielf Road, Winthrop, Mass. Charles J. O'Brien, 96 Beacon Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Michael C. O'Brien, 870 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert C. O'Brien, Chatsworth Gardens, Larchmont, N. Y. Dcrmott F. O'Connell, 512 West 134th Street, New York, N. Y Joseph J. O'Connell, Jr., 101 Bentwood Road, West Hartford, Conn Robert F. O'Connell, 101 Bentwood Road, West Hartford, C John F. O'Connor, Loudonville, N. Y. Onfl John J. O'Connor, Jr., 13 Warfield Place, Northampton, Mass. Joseph E. O'Connor, 19 Clement Street, Worcester, Mass. Edward C. O'Donnell, 48 Zeller Street, Roslindale, Mass. James T. O'Donnell, 160 Oak Grove Avenue, Springfield, Mass Edward J. O'Donoghue, 205 Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Thomas J. O'Halloran, 17 Ballard Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Richard T. O'Keefe, 87 McCarthy Avenue, Cherry Valley, Mass Edward R. O'Keefi'e, 1286 Wendell Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y Robert J. O'KeefTe, 789 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. Joseph R. O'Malley, 713 Main Street, Clinton, Mass. Paul F. OlMalley, 50 Auburn Street, Clinton, Mass. James J. O'Neil, 175 High Street, Greenfield, Mass. William E. O'Neil, 162 Oakdale Avenue, Dedham, Mass. Edward F. O'Rourke, 26 Symmes Road, Winchester, Mass. John J. O'Shea, Jr., 128 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. James Oulighan, 314 High Street, Lowell, Mass. JUNIOR 1-D Firrt Row, felt In right: M. L. McNeil, P. J. Flynn, J. C. Healy, E. V. Sweeney, J. OlDonoghue, R. Sheehy, R. J. Stuckart, D. J. Burns, E. Moran, M. M. Masterpool. Sucnnd Row, left to right: W. A. Fitzhenry, T. H. Monohan, F. W. Schlosstein, T. J. Maloney, J. B. Walsh, R. H. Rouleau, R. C. Healey, R. F. Mallozzi, R. J. O'Keefe, J. B. Nadeau, D. Frey, R. T. O'Keefc, C. E. Kelley. Third Raw, fell ln right: R. E. Quinn, M. Gilsenan, J. J. Nagle, W. Biskup, A. Collingan, E. L. Mahoney, P. J. Murphy, W. H. Foley, V. J. Kissell, H. E. Tabur. Fourth Row, lnlt lu right: G. R. Smith, J. E. McQuail, J. D. Carroll, J. E. Hopkins, D. E. Rice, D. J. Flannery, B. Reed, W. E. Fay, M. P. Dwyer, C. J. O'Brien. William J. McDonald, 8801 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. James F. McGoey, 3554 93rd Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. John S. McGovern, Jr., 169 Pond Street, South Weymouth, Mass. Joseph A. McGowan, 140 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Richard M. McGuane, 92 East Main Street, Ayer, Mass. John K. McGuire, 12 Schussler Road, Worcester, Mass. William P. McKeough, 114 South Pine Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Joseph L. McKernan, Jr., Portion Road, Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. John T. McLoughlin, 334 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. William H. McMahon, 13 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn. William L. McNeil, 53 Bristol Road, West Somerville, Mass. John R. McNulty, 20 Leray Street, Potsdam, N. Y. John E. McQuail, 21 East 90th Street, New York, N. Y. Joseph B. Nadeau, 15 Slater Street, Webster, Mass. John J. Nagle, Jr., 41 Ludlow Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. Howard A. Noughton, Jr., 331 Church Street, Clinton, Mass. Edward M. Newburry, 153 Douglas Place, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Joseph E. Nolan, 18 Victor Avenue, Worcester, Mass. William A. Nolen, 50 North Main Street, South Hadley Falls, Mass. Stephen M. Nyulaszi, 7 Spring Street, Lisbon Falls, Me. Richard W. Packer, 1240 East 28th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Anthony J. Panzica, 86 South Drive, Eggertsville, N. Y. Francis L. Parker, 33 Clinton Street, South Portland, Me. Kevin B. Basley, 149 Montrose Street, South Orange, N. J. Edward J. Pender, 14 Charles Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Raymond A. Pettigrew, 416 Mill Street, Worcester, Mass. William H. Phelan, 371 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. Donald J. Piette, 24 William Street, Worcester, Mass. Eugene J. Prior, 310 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Thomas A. Quinn, 141 West Ridge Street, Lansford, Penn. Richard E. Quinn, Jr., 34 Northridge Street, Worcester, M RSS Thomas L. Rafferty, 172 North Common Street, Lynn, Mass. Edward J. Ranney, 312 Hoosick Street, Troy, N. Y. Barry C. Reed, 851 Cedar Street, Alameda, Cal. Albert E. Reede, 533 Frazier Avenue, River Rouge, Mich. Henry A. Reeves, 44 Proctor Street, Worcester, Mass. William E. Reilly, 666 High Street, Naugatuck, Conn. Eugene J. Remian, 955 West Main Street, Southbridge, Ma David E. Rice, 346 Upham Street, Melrose, Mass. John F. Rice, 7 Oak Street, Uxbridge, Mass. SS. Robert E. Richard, 123 Maple Avenue, Riverhead, N. Y. Eugene J. Riley, 311 West Market Street, Long Beach, N. Y. John A. Riordan, 365 Bridle Path, Worcester, Mass. John E. Riordan, 7 Roseland Road, Worcester, Mass. Francis J. Roberts, 118 Washington Street, Western Port, Md. John K. Robertson, 62 Superior Street, Lynn, Mass. Robert H. Rouleau, 47 First Parish Road, Scituate, Mass. Edward T. Ryan,-125 Summer Rd., Brookline, Mass. Joseph M. Ryan, 804 Sherman Place, Utica, N. Y. Edward M. Salisbury, 539 Manhasset Woods Road, Plandomc, N. Y. Thomas E. Scahill, 73 Anderson Street, Portland, Me. William F. Scannell, 58 Ames Street, Worcester, Mass. Rocci E. Scerra, 72 Charles Street, Gardner, Mass. Frederic W. Schlosstein, Jr., Main Street, Warren, Mass. John P. Schlosstein, Main Street, Warren, Mass. Vincent J. Scully, 489 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. J. Leo Shea, 22 Alley Street, Lynn, Mass. John D. Shea, 14 Pond Street, Leominster, Mass. Richard W. Sheehy, 21 Washington Street, Winchester, Mass. Paul A. Simoneau, 38 Highland Street, Winchendon, Mass. Donal J. Smith, 129 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. George R. Smith, 131 Church Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Melvyn C. Spence, Williams Bay, Wis. Robert J. Sheerin, 18 West Phillip Street, Coaldalc, Penn. John J. Stanavich, 13 Waverly Street, Worcester, Mass. Philip A. Stent, 278 Princeton Street, Hartford, Conn. Robert J. Stuckart, 231 Eaton Lane, Babylon, N. Y. Thomas F. St. Maxens, Champlain, N. Y. Emile F. St. Onge, Jr., 14 School Street, Ware, Mass. Donald F. Sullivan, 210 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Francis J. Sullivan, 342 West Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Va. John J. Sullivan, 170 Greeley Street, Clinton, Mass. Raymond R. Sullivan, 230 Osgood Street, North Andover, Mass Walter J. Sullivan, 253 Beechwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn Eugene V. Sweeney, 103 West Street, Worcestr, Mass. Raymond J. Sweeney, 139 Boulevard Street, West Springfield, Mass Robert E. Sweeney, 47 Lewis Street, Yonkers, N. Y. William J. Sweeny, 42 Monmouth Street, Medford, Mass. German E. Tafur, Calle 8N H2-36, Cali, Columbia, S. A. James J. Tarrant, 51 Howard Street, Haverhill, Mass. J. Noel Thompson, 119 Hillcrest Road, Caldwell, N. J. Herbert F. Travers, Jr., 6 Garland Street, Worcester, Mass. Leo J.- Troy, 47 School Street, Melrose, Mass. Raymond L. Turek, 6822 Dartmouth Street, Forest Hills, N. Y Henry S. Ustach, 231 Grove Street, New Britain, Conn. Joseph D. Wall, 25 Duane Road, Hamden, Conn. Walter J. Wall, Jr., 20 Wetherell Street, Worcester, Mass. Stephen O. Wallace, 4 Scott Street, Rochester, N. Y. John B. Walsh, 1193 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hugh J. Weideman, Jr., 612 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N. Frederick E. Welch, 18 Pacific Street, Fitchburg, Mass. James T. Whalen, 1461 University Avenue, New York, N. Y. David A. Wilder, 238 White Street, Springfield, Mass. Robert K. Wilmouth, 12 Rob Roy Road, Worcester, Mass. Walter J. Zawistowski, 140 Perry Avenue, Worcester, Mass. JUNIOR I-E Firxt Row, left lo right: J. F. Barry, J. A. Mullaney, R. P. Murphy, R. W. Abbott, R. F. Murphy, F. J. Galvin, S. A. Bausano, F. DeCicco, ' R Bll' T P K d' k W P McKeouh V J Scull P F O,Malley J J O'Connell 'J. F. McGoey. Second Row, lelt to rxghl: . e iveau, . . en nc , . . g , . . y, . . , - - , R. R. Sullivan, J. E. King. Third Row, left to right: H. J. McDonald, C. B. Crowley, S. O. Wallace, H. J. McCo0ey, J. J. Moran, F. T. Judge, W. J. Dempsey, J. M. Moynagh, J. M. Kallaugher. Fourth Row, left to right: H. A. Naughton, R. P. Buellesbach, K. B. Pasley, E. A. Lofy, J. F. Murphy, E. J. Hunt, J. F. Havens, J. P. McCall. Vice-President JAMES H. MURPHY President This is the class of the half-way mark. This is the Class of '50, In September we came back to the Hill to continue the record made in our Freshman year. We came back initiated in the ways of the Cross-early morning mail, black coffee, Dean's Lists, bookstore lines, rallies, Fitton Field, final exams, and mass departures at va- cation time. We came back to Holy Cross to take, and more, we came back to give. Veteran and non-veteran, we work hand in hand for the glory of our college. No greater athletic teams has Holy Cross sent forth-basketball, football, baseball, hockey, tennis, golf and yachting. In all these do Sophomores excel. On recalls the parade up Southbridge Street to see the team off to Syracuse. Jim Deffley, Tom Kelleher, Pete Pet- roski, Walter Haas, Tony Palmer, and Bill Stetter-Sophomores off to a new victory for Alma Mater. The Columbia game and the en- campment in New York rank high in the memories of the class. Class of '50 men are mighty among the mightiest in the greatest basketball club Holy Cross has ever produced. From our class have come Bob Cousy, Frank Oftring, Ed McMullen, Matt Forman and Jim Murphy. Along with the famed teams of the past, this year's baseball team ranks high, and such Sophomores as Joe Reedy, Bill Porter, Bob Lavery, Bill Shellenback, and Al McEvoy have brought glory to the college, to themselves, and to their class. Up and down the rinks of New England, putting home puck after puck, have sped three Sophomores with the speed of Mercury. Frank Igoe, Tom Donovan, and Bill Sullivan, in a labor of love, have brought back more and more victories to the Hill. Among the giants of the campus activities is the Holy Cross Out- ing Club-an almost entirely Sophomore undertaking. Responsible for making cabins in the woods available for weekends of sporting, for arranging dances with various girls' colleges, and a host of other affairs are Eugene O'Connell, Robert O'Brien, William H. Welch, John Dowd, and John Kent, III. Aiding Our Lady's Sodality in its great work, are such men as Jerome Fatora, the Secretary, J. Kirby Hendee, Charles Mackey, Charles Grattan, Joseph Tensa, John Hickey, Robert Forest, and James Keane. In the European Relief Raffle held before Christmas, members of the class made an excellent showing in selling chances, canvassing from door to door, making it possible to send literally hun- dreds of CARE packages to needy Europeans. In fact, in all the ae- tivities of the Sodality, members of the class aided materially. In the field of publications, the Purple has Joseph English, Zyg- mund Gonglewski, and Warren B. O'Connor, as editors and con- tributors, and George McVcy is part and parcel of the business 4 t t JAMES W. O'CONNELL WILLIAM J. DUFFY JOSEPH J. MURPHY Secretary Treasurer History nf the Snphumnre Class staff of the Purple. Sophomores aided the Seniors in putting out this edition of the PURPLE PATCHER. William Duffy is the business manager of the Tomahawk. V Recipients of archbishops' favors, bearers of good-will from Port- land to Philadelphia-such are the Holy Cross Music Clubs. To Boston, New York, Pittsfield, Springfield, and points beyond have gone Sophomore singers and instrumentalists. Gonglewski, secretary, Joseph Murphy, John Daggan, Daniel Hayes, Richard McCarthy, Edmund Kane, Austin Fitzgerald, Gottfried Hollenstein, and Philip O'Rourke-singers one and all, bringing music to thousands. From Will Shakespeare to George M. Cohan-From success, to success-This is the history of the Dramatic Society for the year. And in the Society's ledger are inscribed the names of John North, Rich- ard Dowd, Harold Brodeur, Albert Lawo, and Joseph Englishg men of the class of '50. Men seeking Truth -Perhaps this is a definition of college student body. At least it is the definition of the men of the Holy Cross History Society. In peace conventions, at intercollegiate meet- ings and in intercollegiate conventions, Sophomores-Daniel Bres- nahan, Guy P. DiNocenza, Lawrence Fitzgerald, John J. Sullivan, Richard J. Sullivan, J. Kirby Hendee, James Keane, and Warren B. O'Connor, secretary-have searched for Truth. These men of '50 are better students, better men, and better citizens because of their quest. Within the ranks of the French Academy are William Reynolds, Paul Chagnan, Edward Reardon, and Paul Edmonds. The Purple Key has elected to its fold such outstanding '50 men as Leander Jennings, John Twitchell, Thomas Ryan, and Philip McGinn. Swelling the ranks of the Crusader Council, Knights of Columbus, are George Ardito, Victor Cassella, George Montano, Henry Heim, William McDonald, Donald Traci, Natale Urso, C. Arthus Smith, DiNocenza and O'Connor. With a '50 man as president, William Collins, the Physics Club is forging ahead, with such men as Cosmo Bitetti, Edmund Keane, William Shea, Edward Barlow, Paul Chagnan, and Robert Hoy aid- ing the cause. Men of our class are in the Ski Club, Sophomore Debating, Great Books Study Group, the Math Club, Le Cercle Ozanam, the Ger- manic Society, the Berchmans Sanctuary Society, the Choir, and the Allegro Club. In a word, we men of '50, as leaders and as fol- lowers in every activity on the Hill, are preparing for the day when we shall lead the collegeg still more are we preparing for the day when wc shall lead our fellow Americans on to a new and better world-to a country closer to the laws of God, to a nation of people peaceful and contented, with liberty and justice for all. This, then, is the class of the halfway mark. WARREN G. O'CONNOR, '50 CSA 0756.4 Arthur J. Alix, 134 Paine Street, Worcester, Mass. Henry G. Anderson, Jr., 20 Whipple Avenue, Stoneham, Mass. George J. Antonioni, 21 Longwood Avenue, Leominster, Mass. George G. Ardito, 24 Prince Street, New Haven, Conn. Paul D. Arpin, 542 76th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. William B. Atchison, Jr., 15 Tilton Street, New Bedford, Mass. Alban P. Atkocius, 35 Fox Street, Worcester, Mass. George E. Attridge, Jr., 7 Wamsutta Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Charles W. Bresnahan, 111 Village Street, Medway, Mass. Daniel J. Bresnahan, 89 Kimberly Avenue, Springfield, Mass. William A. Brimmer, Woodruff' Road, Farmington, Conn. Harold H. Brodeur, Jr., 82 Crabtree Road, Quincy, Mass. Patrick J. Brophy, 75 East Harris Avenue, LaGrange, Ill. William Brosmith, 220 South Main Street, West Hartford, Conn Eugene R. Buck, 89 Hammond Street, Clinton, Mass. Francis T. Burke, 4381 DeReimer Avenue, New York, N. Y Francis P. Burns, 304 Coburn Avenue, Worcester, Mass. William J. Burns, 85 Madison Street, Hartford, Conn. James F. Butler, Charlton Street, Oxford, Mass. John A. Butler, 14 Meadow Way, Cambridge, Mass. William F. Byrnes, 107 Loomis Street, Burlington, Vt. William J. Cahill, 16 Leicester Street, Brighton, Mass. Frank A. Calandrella, 10 Grove Street, Marlboro, Mass. Francis X. Callan, 73 Oread Street, Worcester, Mass. John W. Callan, 67 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. Alfred E. Canedo, 986 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis Caponegro, Jr., 1 Plazza Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis L. Carelli, 4 Adams Street, Worcester, Mass. Nicholas A. Carlucci, 92 Puritan Drive, Portchester, N. Y. SOPHOMORE II-A Fi'-lf Rvw, lfrll to right: J. O'Connor, W. D. McDonald, T. W. Mullane, R. J. Donoghue, E. A. Popielarczyk, G. T. Munlano, G. G. Ardito, J. l'. Dogherty, L. E. Gaudctte, E. B. Rifge. Srrnnd Rom, lvl! In right: G. T. Farley, W. H. Comtois, R. W. St. Germain, F. X. MurPhY. E- S- l'0l3ki R- Oisheai L- J. Dennin, T. J. Berry, W. J. Burns, J. A. Cleary, E. P. Kittericlge, G. C. Sl. Dennis, G. T. Antouioni. Third Row, lvll In rialll: T. H- Corrigan, E. A. Devlin,,,l. J. Sullivan, R. V. McNamara, J. J. Hugger, J. F. Cutltly, T. Donovan, D. E. Fitzsimons, J. E. Benison, R. J. Sullivan, W. B. O'Connor, B. F. Carolyan. Ifnurllz Row, left In right: T. F. Ryan, J. J. Sayers, E. N. l'iane, H. J. Heiiu, A. J. Wolfe, R. J. Vanclerputteu, F. X. O'Hare, J. C. FitzMauriee, D. W. McCarthy, l'. D. Arpin. Earl T. Baker, 412 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Mass. John R. Baraniak, 283 Laurel Street, Manchester, N. H. Edwin D. Barlow, 40 Everett Street, Springfield, Mass. John A. Barry, 69 Carleon Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Francis J. Bartram, 59 Glen Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Henry P. Beaulieu, 92 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. H. Frederick F. Beauregard, 57 Eureka Street, Worcester, Mass. Clement R. Bellemore, 25 Fourth Street, Graniteville, Mass. John E. Benison, 90 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. John F. Berg, 89 South Quinsigamond Avenue, Shrewsbury, Mass. Charles E. Bermel, 19014 117th Road, St. Albans, Long Island, N. Philip F. Berrigan, 123 West Matson Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Thomas J. Berry, 323 Preston Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Charles H. Binder, 622 South 17th Street, Reading, Penn. Cosmo D. Bitetti, 34 Rockland Street, Canton, Mass. Henry J. Blais, 10 White Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Richard D. Blum, 19 Addison Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Ira M. Boardman, 436 South Willard Street, Burlington, Vt. Robert E. Bowe, 1012 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. James P. Boyle, 125 Maynard Street, Springfield, Mass. Michael C. Boyle, 3334 Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Penn. James E. Brennan, 10 Whitlock Street, Danbury, Conn. Robert E. Brennan, 597 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. William E. Brennan, 71 Ravenswood Avenue, Providence, R. I. Y. Thomas P. Carney, Green Hill Park, Worcester, Mass. Bernard F. Carolan, Jr., 62 Olney Street, Dorchester, Mass. Russell R. Case, 12 Belvidere Avenue, Worcester, Mass. William J. Casey, Jr., 41 Hollywood Street, Worcester, Mass Victor F. Cassella, 230 Portsea Street, New Haven, Conn. James J. Caulfield, 14 Lee Street, Salem, Mass. Paul R. Chagnon, 156 Park Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. Edward J. Chandler, 55 Winscow Avenue, Norwood, Mass. James H. Chase, 63 Westford Street, Lowell, Mass. James G. Chilleri, 14 Oak Street, South Barre, Mass. Normand P. Choquette, 535 Pleasant Street, Pawtucket, R. I John F. Clark, 300 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Vincent E. Clark, 464 Mountainview Avenue, Orange, N. Howard W. Clarke, 41 Oakland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. James A. Clary, 17 First Street, Marcellus, N. Y. John J. Clyne, 16 Burhans Place, Delmar, N. Y. Leonard T. Cody, 77 Gridley Street, West Quincy, Mass. Thomas G. Cody, 33 Woods Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Lawrence M. Coffey, 4039 Pleasant Avenue, So. Minneapolis, Minn Joseph H. Coleman, 51 Niagara Street, Providence, R. I. John D. Colgan, 27 Denton Avenue, East Rockaway, N. Y. Joseph F. Collins, 22 Perkins Street, Worcester, Mass. Philip H. Collins, 78 Winthrop Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. William A. Collins, 29 Oxford Street, Springfield, Mass. Jerome A. Combs, 15 Rocky Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Frank D. Comerford, Salem End Road, Framingham Center, Mass. Wilfred H. Comtois, 19 Mill Street, Oakland, R. I. John D. Connelly, 25 East Bennett Street, Kingston, Penn. Edward J. Connor, 25 Willow Street, Clinton, Mass. James H. Connors, 127 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Mass. John S. Conroy, 277 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. James J. Conway, 8402 Midland Parkway, Jamaica, N. Y. John F. Conway, 1612 Wood Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. William S. Condon Harold F. Cook, 27 Elm Dale Road, Uxbridge, Mass. Marco L. Cornaro, 120 Newton Street, Marlboro, Mass. Thomas H. Corrigan, 36 Westland Street, Hartford, Conn. Daniel J. Costello, 151 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Mass. Robert J. Cousy, 18925 116th Road, St. Albans, N. Y. John R. Coyle, 33 School Street, Webster, Mass. John E. Coyne, 305 Sea Street, Quincy, Mass. James M. Crandall, 9 King Street, Waterford, N. Y. Francis J. Cranston, 15 School Street, South Barre, Mass. Chandler P. Creedon, 706 Main Street, Shrewsbury, Mass., Donald F. Cronin, 15 Hooper Street, Worcester, Mass. Robert T. Cronin, 132 Endicott Street, Worcester, Mass. Andrew J. DeLisle, 52 Payson Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Lawrence L. DelVecchio, 25 Madden Avenue, Milford, Mass. Lawrence J. Dennin, Box 549 RR 14, Indianapolis, Ind. Frank M. Dermody, 887 South Street, Needham, Mass. Donald L. Deschenes, 94 Leach Street, Salem, Mass. Edward A. Devlin, 2 High Street, Middleboro, Mass. Peter U. DiCenzo, 56 Newton Street, Marlboro, Mass. James T. Dieckelman, 40 Harris Avenue, Albany, N. Y. James P. Diggins, 16 Massachusetts Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Guy F. DiNoccsnza, 316 Garden Street, Hartford, Conn. Ralph J. Diverio, 307 Springfield Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J Robert C. Dixon, R. F. D. qlfrl, Hudson, N. Y. Joseph P. Doherty, Conant Avenue, Webster, Mass. James J. Dolan, 86 Elmwood Road, New Haven, Conn. John W. Donnelly, 2555 South 61st Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Robert J. Donoghue, 16 Preston Street, Worcester, Mass. Timothy J. Donovan, R. F. D. IMI, Houlton, Me. Thomas J. Donovan, 55 Idaho Street, Mattapan, Mass. William T. Donovan, 6939 Crandon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. John M. Dooley, 224 Neponset Valley Parkway, Readville, Ma Paul J. Dorman, 7 Blair Street, Worcester, Mass. John F. Dougherty, 26 Empire Boulevard, Rochester, N. Y. SS SOPHOMORE I-A AND I-B First Row, left lo right: G. F. Dinocenza, J. J. Flaherty, D. J. Phelan, H. A. Sullivan, G. H. Wood, R. J. Forest, D. B. Mesltell, J. A. MacWade, F. J. McGuiness, L. I. Introcasso, A. P. Duhamel, F. O. Comerford, G. J. O'D0nnell, J. E. English. Second Row, lrrll lo right: D. M. O'Toole, J. J. Murphy, O. F. Ryder, J. A. Malloy, F. J. Bartram, P. T. Foley, P. J. Harrity, T. A. Hamilton, H. J. Blais, L. E. Douglas, J. F. Mannix, R. Keville, L. W. McGrath, J. L. McCabe, P. R. Roche. Third Row, lell In right: M. J. Morrill, J. J. Smith, H. H. Brodeur, R. W. Larkin, R. T. Crowley, R. W. Haley, R. J. Smith, W. H. Welch, D. R. Tafe, W. A. Iurgin, A. l'. Loughlln, B. A. Horgan, B. B. Landry, J. F. Wall, J. H. McSweeney, T. A. Quinn, J. F. McKenna. Fnurlh Raw, lell In right: R. C. Hankins, R. S. Fahey, J. J. McNamara, W. L. Quirk, T. F. O'Brien, T. F. O'Brien, Jr., H. W. Clarke, J. J. McCarthy, W. T. Donovan. William J. Cronin, 260 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. Richard G. Crotty, 15 Lenox Street, Worcester, Mass. Francis B. Crowley, Jr., 326 Merriam Avenue, Leominster, Mass. Robert T. Crowley, 75 Pleasant Street, Bolivar, N. Y. John F. Cuddy, 1208 Main Street, Athol, Mass. Thomas F. Cuff, 3 Birch Street, Lynbrook, N. Y. Francis J. Cullen, 720 N. Carolina Avenue, SE, Washington, D. C. Joseph T. Cunnane, 30 Addison Street, Arlington, Mass. Richard J. Cusack, 41 Park Terrace West, New York, N. Y. Alexander A. Cwalinski, 23 Winter Street, Adams, Mass. Donald R. Dacier, 8 Versailles Street, Marlboro, Mass. George C. Dagher, Jr., 59 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawrence X. Dalton, 572 First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas E. Dannemiller, 544 First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. George W. Davis, 430 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph F. DeCiceo, 98 Yerrace Road, Medford, Mass. James F. Deffley, 56 Libbeus Street, Woonsockekt, R. I. Thomas C. Delaney, Jr., 89 Ravenswood Avenue, Providence, R. I. Louis E. Douglass, 194 South Main Street, Albany, N. Y. John E. Dowd, 67 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Richard A. Dowd, 2806 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. William T. Doyle, 16 High Street, Pascoag, R. I. Clarence E. Drew, 601 Woodstock Road, Southbridge, Mass. Peter Driscoll, Redding Road, Georgetown, Conn. Robert C. Driscoll, 29 Hyatt Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Joseph P. Drummey, 15 Brimsmead Street, Marlboro, Mass. Robert A. Duffy, 19 Walnut Street, Putnam, Conn. William J. Duffy, 15 Hurd Road, Belmont, Mass. Edward P. Dugan, 18 Rankin Street, Worcester, Mass. John M. Duggan, 675 Brooks Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Arthur P. Duhamel, 176 Church Street, Putnam, Conn. Bernard J. Dunlevy, 32 Dartmouth Street, Springfield, Mass. Edward P. Dunne, Unionville, Conn. Donald L. Duperret, 85 Bogert Street, West Englewood, N. J. William A. Durgin, 10 Adele Street, Rumford, R. I. John J. Dyer, 4 Winter Street, Worcester, Mass. Richard E. Eagen, 69 Columbus Street, Newton, Mass. Richard T. Early, 15 Lincoln Court, Meriden, Conn. Paul J. Edmunds, 63 Judson Street, Albany, N. Y. Donald T. Egan, 533 Vanderbilt Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Joseph E. English, 16 College Street, Springheld, Mass. Richard W. Entrup, 1901 Powell Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Francis G. Ermilio, 491 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester, Mass. Paul J. Fagan, 122 Sea Cliff Avenue, Glen Cove, N. Y. Richard S. Fahey, 3 Essex Road, Belmont, Mass. Richard H. Fallon, 9 Lombard Court, Augusta, Me. John G. Falvey, 18 Iris Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. George T. Farley, 11 Prospect Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Robert B. Farrell, 7 March Avenue, West Roxbury, Mass. Jerome F. Fatora, 233 South Liberty Street, Blairsville, Penn. William A. Feeney, 36 Barnsdale Road, East Providence, R. I. Frederick J. Fouerbach, 11 Rochelle Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Joseph F. Fidler, 112 Willow Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Austin T. Fitzgerald, 52 Ellsworth Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Lawrence E. Fitzgerald, 149 Brighton Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. William C. Fitzgerald, 222 Scott Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. John C. Fitzmaurice, 74 Quintard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. Norman H. Gendron, 66 Howland Street, Fall River, Mass. William J. Gettens, 81 Winter Street, Leominster, Mass. Louis J. Gexler, 82 Davis Street, Greenfield, Mass. John J. Gibbons, 62 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Mass. Bernard F. Gilmartin, Jr., 16 Bishop Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Bertrand E. Gionet, 3 Washington Street, Shirley, Mass. Joe B. Girard, 1217 Pleasant Street, Utica, N. Y. Robert C. Goetz, 187 Depcw Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Zygmund A. Gonglewski, 121 Pleasant Street, Meriden, Conn. Matthew E. Gormly, 172 Winthrop Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph F. Gorski, 8 Maple Street, Webster, Mass. Arthur H. Gosselin, Jr., 10 4th Street, West Haven, Conn. Richard C. Gottlick, 642 South Avenue, Westfield, N. J. William J. Gould, 4 Mayflower Terrace, Newton, Mass. Robert A. Goyer, 172 Thayer Avenue, Collinsville, Conn. E. Stephen Grask, 534 39th Street, DesMoines, Iowa Charles E. Grattan, Youngs Avenue, Southold, N. Y. John J. Grennan, 12 'Middle Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. Francis J. Guiciaro, 523 South 4th Street, Vineland, N. J. Walter J. Haas, 1939 West Passyunk, Philadelphia, Penn. Robert W. Haley, 287 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Mass, Arnold L. Hamel, Jr., 4052 Pleasant Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 9 SOPHOMORE I-C AND I-E First Row, left lo right: V. J. McKenna, P. G. Gannon, W. X. Perkins, N. P. Choquette, T. A. McDermott, A. Ouilette, J. F. Fatora, D. A. Rose, H. P. Beaven, D. Rohonson, J. H. McGaulley, J. Caulfield, W. J. Cronin, J. M. Dugan, P. F. Berrigan. Surnnd Row, Irll In right: F. P. Burns, C. W. Bresnahan, C. J. O'Connor, A. J. Hayer, W. J. Luby, J. F. Dogherty, J. J. Conway, T. H. Mercier, M. J. Troiano, R. C. Driscoll, J. T. Hickey, J. F. Reid, N. C. Urso, J. D. Colgan, D. E. Sullivan, P. Driscoll. Third Row, left to right: L. X. Dalton, F. J. Cranston, R. F. McAnonly, R. E. Mannix, L. R. Jennings, Z. A. Gonglewski, J. R. Rossecl, J. F. Ciminck, F. M. Underwood, M. E. Gormley, J. I. Tenca, T. E. Dannemiller, W. Brosmith, W. S. Condon, R. E. O'Brien. Fourth Row, It-It to right: E. L. Hopkins, R. J. Cusak, E. P. Reardon, F. M. Dermody, J. P. Diggins, J. Reardon, J. H. Murphy, C. Fredrickson, R. J. Diverio, R. M. Reagan. Daniel E. Fitzsimons, 25 Wakefield Street, Hamden, Conn. John J. Flaherty, 6 May Street, Portland, Me. Robert C. Flannagan, 52 Grove Street, Clinton, Mass. Ralph F. Flynn, 112 Winter Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Robert E. Flynn, 152 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. William K. Flynn, 185 Speedwell Avenue, Morristown, N. Y. Paul J. Foley, 39 Harlem Street, Worcester, Mass. Paul T. Foley, 120 Heywood Street, Worcester, Mass. Richard J. Forest, 112 North State Street, Concord, N. H. Matthew J. Formon, 99 Carroll Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Joseph C. Frechette, 372 Central Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Cedric H. Frederickson, 145 Barbey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. John H. Gallagher, 60 North Van Dion Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Walter J. Gallagher, 15 Wilcox Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. George E. Gallogly, 113 Providence Street, Providence, R. I. Paul G. Gannon, R.F.D. 11792, Littleton, N. H. Leo E. Gaudette, R. F.D. iiil, Woonsocket, R. I. Arthur V. Gelnaw, 93 Wheeler Avenue, Westwood, N. J. Thomas A. Hamilton, Jr., 7 Pearl Street, Millbury, Mass. Robert A. Handfield, 15 Queen Street, Worcester, Mass. Roger C. Hankins, 9 Nahant Avenue, Revere, Mass. John E. Harding, 18728 87th Drive, Jamaica, N. Y. John J. Harrington, 63 South Sixth Street, New Bedford, Mass. Peter J. Harrity, Jr., 10 Munroe Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Albert E. Harter, 952 Franklin Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Charles J. Harty, Jr., 211 Shotwell Park, Syracuse, N. Y. Thomas J. Hayer, 8 Harvard Street, Springfield, Vt. Daniel L. Hayes, 54 74th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry J. Heim, 1 Newton Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. J. Kirby Hendee, 4425 North Murray Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. John W. Hennelly, 51 Broad Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Philip M. Herman, 771 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. Thomas F. Hewes, 162 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Mass. John E. Hickey, 57 Forest Avenue, Albany, N. Y. John J. Hickey, Jr., 23 Oak Street, Belmont, Mass. John T. Hickey, 62 Franklin Street, Holyoke, Mass. Matthew J. Hickey, 921 Private Road, Winnetka, Ill. George R. Higgins, 78 Trenton Street, Lawrence, Mass. Leo T. Hinkley, Jr., 57 Massreco Street, Springfield, Mass. Beaven D. Hoar, 1120 Worthington Street, Sprint-ield, Mass. Aloysius J. Hogan, Jr., 126 Allen Street, Albany, N. Y. John F. Hogan, 2573 Marion Avenue, New York, N. Y. John J. Hogan, 170 Greenwich Ave., New Haven, Conn. William J. Hogenkamp, 24 Scott Street, Utica, N. Y. James J. Hogger, Tappan Road, Northvale, N. J. Roy N. Holden, 183 Holden Street, Worcester, Mass. Gottfried Hollenstein, 71 Grayson Place, Teaneck, N. J. Edward L. Hopkins, 87 Farragut Road, South Boston, Mass. John J. Horan, 61 Houghton Street, Worcester, Mass. Bernard A. Horgan, 697 River Street, Fitchburg, Mass. James B. Horgan, 21 Frothingham Road, Worcester, Mass. Robert E. Horgan, 12 Kinnicutt Road, Worcester, Mass. Harry S. Houlihan, 211 Bell Court West, Lexington, Ky. John E. Houlihan, 80 Murray Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Robert L. Hoy, 396 Pleasant Street, Milton, Mass. E. Karl Huller, 163 Beech Street, Holyoke, Mass. Francis E. Igo, Jr., 4 Kassul Park, Cambridge, Mass. Louis P. Introcaso, 134 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Richard J. Issa, 51 South Camp Road, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Justin J. Kelley, 28 Hooper Street, Worcester, Mass. Leon E. Kelley, Jr., 54 Fiske Road, Wellesley, Mass. Arthur B. Kelly, Bellvue Avenue, Rye, N. Y. Charles W. Kennedy, 60 Lounsbury Street, Waterbury, Conn. Edward F. Kennedy, Jr., 35 Clearview Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Robert T. Kennedy, 14 North Chatsworth Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y John S. Kent, III, Hanover Street, Hanover Center, Mass. Gerard J. Kenton, 32 Oakland Avenue, Attleboro, Mass. Richard E. Keville, 4 Hawthorne Street, Worcester, Mass. William L. Keville, 4 Hawthorne Street, Worcester, Mass. John W. Kiernan, 338 Washington Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Richard F. Killion, 180 Pond Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Charles S. Kimbar, 25 Arlington Street, Worcester, Mass. Edwin P. Kittredge, 16 Prescott Street, Clinton, Mass. Paul M. Kittredge, 16 Prescott Street, Clinton, Mass. Edward P. Knipe, 204 East Fourth Street, Bethlehem, Penn. William S. Kovel, 48 South Burritt Street, New Britain, Conn. Joseph T. Krupinski, 38 Harris Street, Webster, Mass. John C. LaBossiere, 30 Harris Street, Malden, Mass. Benedict B. Landry, Jr., 242 Fern Street, West Hartford, Conn. Norman J. LaPlante, Pleasant Street, Rochdale, Mass. SOPHOMORE I-D AND I-P lfirxl Row, lull In right: J. R. Keane, A. E. llarter, J. P. Drummy, F. A. Calandella, E. T. Baker, C. T. Mullins, W. R. Peck, W. N. McCormack J. J. Hogan, A. A. Morel, W. M. Russell, J. J. McNally, T. J. Ryan, W. J. Gettens. Srconzl Row, lcll In right: A. T. Fitzgerald, G. A. Keating F. Hollenstein, J. R. Baraniak, J. J. O'Connor, R. T. Sheehan, W. F. Reynolds, T. F. Hewes, R. H. Zawada, R. T. Kennedy, E. C. Plasse, H. S lloulihan, C. F. Kceley, W. ll. McDonough, R. Dixon, A. E. Shanley, C. E. Drew, A. E. Canedn. Third Row, Izrlt lo right: J. D. Sullivan W. F. Masterson, J. T. Cunnane, F. B. Crowley, J. L. Murphy, J. P. Ryan, M. Boyle, C. E. Bermel, J. R. Lavery, E. P. Duggan, R. D McCormick, H. Anderson, J. M. Raftery, R. A. Madden, T. Mehr, A. D. Rawding, F. Feuerhach. Fourth Row, frll In riglll: D. J Bresnahan, R. P. O'Hanley, J. T. Krupinski, D. M. Twomey, W. B. Petroski, W. J. Cahill, J. l-I. Coleman, R. Stefaw, W. M. McTague A. P. Atkocius, R. E. Nolan. i Brian B. B. Jaeobus, 9 Davis Street, Turners Falls, Mass. Leander R. Jennings, 9715 West Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Robert C. Judge, 226 Green Street, Brockton, Mass. Edward F. Jurgielewicz, 844 William Street, Bridgeport, Conn. John S. Kartovsky, 764 Howard Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. George M. Kaylor, Washington Street, Depot, Conn. Edmund Keane, 39 Leonard Street, Waltham, Mass. James R. Keane, 18 Grand Street, Danbury, Conn. Wis. Thomas J. Kearns, Jr., 581 V. F .W. Parkway, Brookline, Mass. Gerald A. Keating, 67 Elkins Street, Franklin, N. H. John J. Keating, 16 Prince Avenue, Winchester, Mass. Raymond B. Keefe, 75 Circuit Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Charles F. Keeley, 177 Myrtle Street, Claremont, N. H. George F. Kelleher, 5649 Miriam Road, Philadelphia, Penn. James J. Kelleher, 94 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Thomas R. Kelleher, 5649 Miriam Road, Philadelphia, Penn. George T. Kelley, 10 Downer Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. 1 a v James J. Larkin, 1 Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. Richard W. Larkin, 3240 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Andrew Laska, 13 Converse Street, Worcester, Mass. J. Robert Lavery, 18 Field Road, Arlington, Mass. Albert P. Lawe, 27 Beech Street, Lowell, Mass. Arthur J. Leary, 103 Birchwood Avenue, Longmeadow, Mass. Donald A. Lemire, 218 Beacon Street, Worcester, Mass. John C. F. Lennholif, 35 Ashley Street, Hartford, Conn. Paul A. Leonard, 331 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. Benedict J. Lestrange, 203 Wheeler Avenue, Scranton, Penn. Thomas F. Lewis, 22 Dwight Street, Ansonia, Conn. Murray T. Loftus, 52 Park Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Robert J. Lordi, 246 North Avenue, Rockland, Mass. Michael A. Lorenzo, Jr., 7323 Dalton Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Arthur P. Loughlin, 72 Bennett Street, Wakefield, Mass. Joseph P. Love, Ramshorn Road, Dudley, Mass. William J. Luby, 75 Longfellow Road, Worcester, Mass. Edward A. Lynch, 129 Hillcrest Street, New Castle, Penn. Michael J. Lynch, 45 College Street, Poultney, Vt. Charles T. MacKay, 10 Pine Ridge Road, Dorchester, Mass. Joseph A. MacWade, 12 Winter Street, Worcester, Mass. James W. McPherson, 244 Kensington Road, Lynbrook, N. Y. Richard A. Madden, 2 Shawmut Avenue, Hudson, Mass. Angelo B. Maglio, 429 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Raymond T. Mahon, 72 Waite Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. David F. Mahoney, Jr., 70 Ingleside Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Wesson L. Maillard, 28 Davenport Street, Worcester, Mass. John A. Malloy, 2.7 Robin Hood Street, Dorchester, Mass. J. Robert Maney, Seneca Castle, N. Y. E. John Mango, Main Street, West Upton, Mass. Ransford V. Mann, Jr., 1337 Forest Avenue, Wyomissing, Penn. Joseph F. Mannix, 869 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard E. Mannix, 111 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Paul H. Martin, 56 Bacon Street, Biddeford, Me. Francis C. Mason, Jr., 273 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Auburn, Mass. William F. Masterson, 38 Converse Street, Worcester, Mass. Laurence J. Meehan, 51 Sterling Street, Worcester, Mass. John T. Mehr, 4620 North Bartlett Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Nicholas D. Mercadante, 18 Johnson Street, Worcester, Mass. Thomas H. Mercier, 1255 Buckingham Street, Grosse Pointe, Mich. David B. Meskell, 69 Bennett Street, Wakefield, Mass. Maurice J. Murphy, 9 South Pine Street, Dover, N. H. Thomas K. Murphy, 58 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter T. Murphy, 75 Rose Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. Francis J. Murray, 23 Salem Street, Winchester, Mass. Robert F. McAnanly, 214 Bellemore Street, Floral Park, N. Y. John L. McCabe, 14448 87th Road, Jamaica, N. Y. James M. McCann, 2 Cornell Street, Worcester, Mass. David J. McCarthy, Jr., 222 Woburn Street, Medford, Mass. A Edward J. McCarthy, 33 May Street, Worcester, Mass. John J. McCarthy, 13405 Newport Avenue, Belle Harbor, N. Y. Richard H. McCarthy, 25 Mereland Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert H. McCarthy, 1 View Street, Worcester, Mass. William N. McCormack, 2898 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Robert D. McCormick, 160 Highland Street, Taunton, Mass. Thomas F. McCormick, 53 Blanchard Place, Gardner, Mass. Francis J. McCoy, 35W Ellsworth Street, Worcester, Mass. John J. McCue, 7 Wainwright Street, East Braintree, Mass. Gerard J. McDavitt, 160 Brown Street, Providence, R. I. John F. McDermott, 96 Brookline Street, Worcester, Mass. John F. McDermott, Jr., 13 Prospect Street, Nashua, N. H. Thomas A. McDermott, 7335 North Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Ill Robert L. McDonald, 39 Marion Street, Natick, Mass. . SOPHOMORE I-F AND I-G First Row, left in right: M. A. Lorenzo, R. A. Goyer, M. J. Lynch, J. W. Callan, R. O. Nerl, E. R. Posten, W. T. Murphy, F. M. Palaia, J. F. Hogan, A. A. Cwalinski, F. L. Carelli, E. P. Wright, J. J. Harrington. Second Row, left lo right: R. E. Horgan, J. J. McCue, J. J. Nolan, d R C d R W E P M ll R E M 'ss A L H ll J E Ho l han R W Per on D L. R. A. Handfield, J. B. Girar , . . Ju ge, . . ntrup, . J. o oy, . '. orr1.'.cy, . . ame , . 4. ue , . . .r , . Deschenes, F. G. Regan, R. T. Cronin, R. B. Keffe. Third Row, left tn right: D. R. Dacier, E. J. Pawlowski, J. W. I-lennelly, W. D. Stone, P. W. McGinn, J. F. Butler, D. Duperret, E. J. Mango, W. F. Byrnes, G. M. Kaylor, J. F. Nichols, A. J. DeLisle, R. F. Flynn, J. E. Brennan, W. M. Rivers, E. J. Chandler, A. C. Smith, J. M. Rattigan, R. Rieger. Fourllz Row, lcll lo right: D. L. Hayes, J. D. Connelly, F. C. Mason, R. G. O'Leary, J. G. Spellissy, F. Caponegro, E. J. McCarthy, A. J. Alix, J. J. Grennan, R. E. Flynn, J. B. Tormey, A. J. Mclllhinney. John H. Molloy, Oakham Road, Barre Plains, Mass. Philip J. Molloy, 47 Selwyn Street, Roslindale, Mass. George J. Montano, 451 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Donald L. Mooney, 15 Prospect Street, West Boylston, Mass. Eugene J. Moran, 1993 Bathgate Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Albert A. Morel, Jr., 364 Main Street, Hudson, Mass. Michael J. Morrill, 150 Beacon Street, Worcester, Mass. Robert E. Morrissey, 93 Vine Street, New Britain, Conn. David H. Moynahan, 269 Belmont Street, Worcester, Mass. John J. Moynihan, 132 Sargeant Street, Holyoke, Mass. Thomas J. Muldoon, 51 Ames Street, Lawrence, Mass. Thomas W. Mullane, Jr., 604 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles T. Mullins, Jr., 66 Laughlin Road, E., Stratford, Conn. Bartholomew H. Murphy, 93 Clark Street, Clinton, Mass. Bartholomew M. Murphy,,21 Pleasant Street, Clinton, Mass. Daniel J. Murphy, III, 19655 Stratford Road, Detroit, Mich. Francis X. Murphy, 56 Nottinghill Road, Brighton, Mass. James H. Murphy, 60 Vassar Street, Worcester, Mass. James H. Murphy, 18 Rooney Avenue, Albany, N. Y. John L. Murphy, 57 Broadway, Rockville Center, N. Y. Joseph J. Murphy, 160 Butler Street, Westbury, N. Y. William D. McDonald, 139 Ardmore Street, Hamden, Conn. William H. McDonough, 58 Hayden Place, Pelham, N. Y. George J. McDuH', Jr., 51 Marlboro Street, Waterbury, Conn. Andrew J. McElhinney, Jr., 250 Eastland Avenue, Pelham, N. Y Albert J. McEvoy, 114 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul McEvoy, 10 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Philip R. McGaughan, 235 Cochester Avenue, Burlington, Vt. John H. McGaulley, Jr., 106 Oak Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. Philip W. McGinn, Jr., 22 Hawley Street, Worcester, Mass. Francis R. McGinniss, 365 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. Laurence W. McGrath, Jr., 195 Willow Street, West Roxbury, Mass John F. McKenna, 14 Haynes Street, Worcester, Mass. Vincent J. McKenna, 7223 Ingram Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Robert McMaster, 27 Essex Street, Marlboro, Mass. Robert J. McMullan, 534 West 153rd Street, New York, N. Y. John J. McNally, 790 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. James J. McNamara, 14 Summit Street, Burlington, Vt. James W. McNamara, 7 Berkshire Street, Worcester, Mass. Paul E. McNamara, 235 Melrose Street, Melrose, Mass. Robert V. McNamara, 102 Ellicott Street, Needham, Mass. Thomas J. McNamara, 1 Agawam Street, Worcester, Mass. John H. McSweeney, Jr., 14 Saco Avenue, Old Orchard Beach, Me. William M. McTague, 8 Woodland Street, Worcester, Mass. George J. McVey, 11705 Curzon Place, Kew Gardens, N. Y. John J. Nagle, 68 Summer Street, Lee, Mass. Joseph L. Naruszewicz, 215 Fairlawn Avenue, Waterbury, Con John P. Neilan, 33 Grant Street, Milford, Mass. Rudolph O. Neri, 1 Cedar Street, South Barre, Mass. James F. Nichols, 223 Lawton Street, Fall River, Mass. John J. Nolan, 105 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Conn. Tl. Richard E. Nolan, 432 Beach 126th Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. Thomas J. Nolan, 650 Victory Boulevard, Staten Island, N. Y. Thomas A. Norris, Jr., 156 Plains Road, Milford, Conn. John J. North, Jr., 3439 West 119th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Thomas F. O'Brien, 26 Litchfield Avenue, Southbridge, Mass. Thomas F. O'Brien, Jr., 4 Newton Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Robert E. O'Brien, 4 Stegman Terrace, Jersey City, N. J. Eugene W. O'Connell, 149 Walden Street, Cambridge, Mass. Austin F. O'TooIe, 65 Park Street, Clinton, Mass. David M. O'Toole, 118 Park Street, Clinton, Mass. Arthur A. Ouillette, 19 High Street, Caribou, Me. Francis M. Palaia, 10 Chestnut Street, Branford, Conn. Anthony R. Palmer, 364 First Street, Mineola, N. Y. Henry W. Park, Roxbury Road, Mexico, Me. Emil J. Pawlowski, 11 Travers Street, Wakefield, Mass. William R. Peck, 288 Franklin Street, Holyoke, Mass. Romeo J. Pendolari, 635 Concord Street, Framingham, Mass. William X. Perkins, 7919 Park Avenue, Elkin Park, Penn. Roger W. Perron, Elm Street, Chisholm, Me. James C. Petri, 1496 East 9th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. William B. Petroski, 608 E. Westmoreland Street, Philadelphia, Penn David P. Phelan, 3 Hathaway Street, Worcester, Mass. Edward N. Piane, 525 84th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. John B. Pickard, 59 Dalton Road, Newton Center, Mass. John F. Pickett, 439 High Street, Middletown, Conn. Anthony M. Picucci, 146 Ninth Street, Leominster, Mass. Louis J. Picucci, 32 Central Street, Leominster, Mass. Emile C. Plasse, 43 East Main Street, Webster, Mass. SOPHOMORE I-H AND I-K Firrl Row, lrrlt to righl: D. A. Lcmire, J. A. Butler, V. F. Casella, L. E. Fitzgerald, R. C. Gottlick, G. W. Davis, C. R. Bellemore, W. F. Shea, E. A. Sweeney, W. L. Maillard, T. A. Norris, P. R. Chagnon, E. S. Grask, M. J. Hickey. Slrrond Rnw, left In right: R. R. Case, P. F. Sheehan, P. M. Herman, R. V. Mann, F. J. Cullen, M. I. Boardman, J. C. Lennhoff, T. M. Harty, C. P. O'Rourke, R. A. Dowd, R. A. Duffy, J. J. Keating, P. J. Brophy, C. D. Bitetti, R. L. Hoy, J. H. Connors, R. P. McGaughan, R. B. Farrell, P. E. McNamara, P. J. Longo. Third Row, lol! lo right: D. J. Murphy, G. J. McVey, W. B. Atchison, M. T. Loftus, E. P. Dunne, B. J. Dunlevy, P. D. Singer, E. J. Keane, D. F. Cronin, C. A. Winchester, E. A. Sullivan, W. M. Sullivan, D. P. Traci, E. F. Twomey, A. J. Hogan, J. P. Sheehan, J. H. Murphy, J. S. Kartovsky. Fnurlh Rom, lell to right: G. J. McDavitt, J. J. Dyer, R. E. Wallace, W. J. Gallagher, D. O'Shea, J. W. Podesta, E. F. Jurgielewicz, J. F. OlNeil, R. J. McMul1an, E. F. Kennedy, D. F. Tybenass, J. I. Shea, G. J. Kenton, D. J. Costello. James W. O'Connell, 24 Oread Street, Worcester, Mass. Paul M. O'Connell, 19 Wood Terrace, Framingham, Mass. Charles J. O'Connor, Jr., 76 Carver Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. David D. O'Connor, 2 Belvidere Avenue, Worcester, Mass. John F. O'Connor, 12 Fifth Avenue, Worcester, Mass. John J. O'Connor, 23 Waterville Street, North Grafton, Mass. George J. O'Donnell, 34 St. Nicholas Avenue, Westwood, N. Frank A. Oftring, 1614 Center Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ronald P. O1Hanley, Jr., 40 Exeter Street, Medford, Mass. Thomas L. O'Hara, Jr., 528 Stellar Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Francis X. O'Hare, 1622 Main Street, East Hartford, Conn. Richard G. O'Leary, 315 Parsons Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. John J. O'Malley, 224 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Joseph F. O'Neil, 162 Oakdale Avenue, Dedham, Mass. Charles P. O'Rourke, Jr., 26 Symmes Road, Winchester, Mass Warren B. O'Connor, 550 North 68th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. J. Thomas R. O'Donnell, 93 Rochambcau Avenue, Providence, R. Daniel M. O'Shea, 802 South Masselin Street, Los Angeles, Cal Dennis J. O'Shea, 1715 Bussing Avenue, New York, N. Y. Rick O'Shea, 144 Walnut Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. I. Arthur S. Plcharczyk, 330 Eddy Glover Blvd., New Britain, Conn John W. Podesta, Mill River, Mass. Edward S. Polak, 170 Franklin Street, Warren, R. I. Eugene A. Popielarczyk, 181 Beacon Street, Clinton, Mass. William I. Porter, 71 Laurel Street, Lynn, Mass. Eugene R. Poston, 2 Helen Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. Thomas M. Quinn, 5 Moreland Street, New Bedford, Mass. William L. Quirk, 130 Warren Street, Concord, N. H. Charles T. Radziewicz, 170 Harding Street, Worcester, Mass. John M. Raftery, Jr., 151 Wolcott Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. John M. Rattigan, 31 South Jardin Street, Shenandoah, Penn. Allister D. Rawding, Jr., 62 Sever Street, Worcester, Mass. John K. Reader, 47 Kirk Street, Methuen, Mass. Edward P. Reardon, 35 Richards Street, Worcester, Mass. James G. Reardon, 35 Richards Street, Worcester, Mass. Joseph J. Reedy, 1035 Madison Avenue, Reading, Penn. Frank G. Regan, 84 Farmington Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Richard M. Regan, 372 High Street, Somerset, Mass. John F. Reid, Jr., 69 Highfield Road, Quincy, Mass. James J. Reilly, 7211 North 21st Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Francis O. Reim, 42 Pine Street, Palmer, Mass. John J. Reynolds, 160 Butman Road, Lowell, Mass. Richard P. Reynolds, 54 Barasford Avenue, Lowell, Mass. William F. Reynolds, 27 Nahant Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Robert J. Richards, 36 Kinsley Street, Nashua, N. H. Pasquale J. Richitelli, 62M Marsh Hill Road, West Haven, Conn. Edward J. Ridge, 99 Walnut Street, Portland, Me. Richard Rieger, 116 Wellington Road, Garden City, N. Y. James F. Riley, Jr., 129 Vinton Street, Melrose, Mass. William M. Rivers, 68 Putney Road, Brattleboro, Vt. David M. Robinson, 16 Vine Street, New Britain, Conn. Patrick R. Roche, 401 Waldo Street, Rumford, Me. David A. Rose, 12 Belvidere Avenue, Worcester, Mass. John R. Rosseel, 64 Coolidge Road, Worcester, Mass. William M. Russell, 43 Oak Street, Uxbridge, Mass. John P. Ryan, 1807 East 72nd Street, Chicago, Ill. Thomas F. Ryan, Jr., 120 Lafayette Street, Stamford, Conn. Peter D. Singer, 8 Warren Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. Arthur Smith, 41 Farview Avenue, Danbury, Conn. Francis K. Smith, 62 Davenport Street, Chicopee, Mass. James J. Smith, 232 First Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Robert K. Smith, 214 Dawes Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Robert K. Smith, 24 Clyde Street, Fitchburg, Mass. James G. Spellissy, 13 Short Street, Marlboro, Mass. Robert T. Stefano, 197 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. William J. Stetter, 1306 Clay Avenue, New York, N. Y. Walter D. Stone, 7 Schussler Road, Worcester, Mass. Gerald C. St. Denis, 1097 South Main Street, Fall River, Mass. Roger W. St. Germain, 648 Cumberland Hill Road, Woonsocket, R. I Daniel E. Sullivan, Jr., 122 Russell Avenue, Watertown, Mass. Donal W. Sullivan, 30 Quincy Street, Methuen, Mass. Edward A. Sullivan, 27 Forrester Street, Salem, Mass. Henry A. Sullivan, Jr., 39 Plantation Streeet, Worcester, Mass. James D. Sullivan, 142 Ballard Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Jerome J. Sullivan, 644 Park Street, Hartford, Conn. John J. Sullivan, 24 Woodlawn Street, Springfield, Mass. Joseph F. Sullivan, Jr., 21 Church Street, Hopkinton, Mass. Richard J. Sullivan, 129 Monadnock Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. William H. Sullivan, Jr., 8 Power House Road, Medford, Mass . SOPHOMORE I-I AND I-O First Row, lrll lo right: B. E. Gionet, R. P. Shepardson, W. I. Porter, F. J. Sweeney, R. J. Pendolari, R. C. Flannngan, F. O. Reim, J. McDermott, F.. M. Trespacz, N. J. LaPlante, L. T. Cody, R. E. Eagan, L. L. DelVecchio, G. F. Kelliher. Srrnnd Row, lrll lo right: J. A. Hayes, J. H. Gallagher, A. J. Gosselin, T. J. Muldoon, J. F. O'Connor, J. J. Gibbons, W. L. Keville, A. B. Maglio, G. T. Kelley, J. J. Nagle, E. J. Connor, J. F. Dermott, F. X. Callan, J. J. North, H. W. Park, W. K. Flynn, W. A. Brimmer. Third Rum, Ia!! tn right: F. G. Ermilio, G. C. Dagher, M. M. Thompson, L. P. Rychlik, J. G. Falvey, J. J. Sullivan, J. R. Zabiloski, T. J. Donovan, J. J. Hickey, J. C. Petri, R. C. Goetz, E. J. Moran, J. F. Riley, D. W. Sullivan, F. J. McCoy, C. J. Harty, H. Cook. lfourlh Row, left lo right: R. K. Smith, E. R. Buck, I.. T. Hinkler, W. P. Surrette, A. P. Lawo, W. J. Hogenkamp, T. F. Lewis, J. J. Reedy, T. C. Delaney, R. McMaster, D. D. O'Connor, W. J. Haas. Thomas J. Ryan, 67 Colonial Parkway, Manhasset, N. Y. Leonard P. Rychlick, 30 Rawson Street, Dorchester, Mass. Owen F. Ryder, Jr., 20 Dallas Street, Worcester, Mass. Anthony B. Sandini, 14 Brook Street, Marlboro, Mass. Louis R. Sandini, 14 Brook Street, Marlboro, Mass. John J. Sayers, 99 Littleton Street, Springfield, Mass. Alfred E. Shanley, 88 Hunting Street, Bridgeport, Conn. John I. Shea, 49 Aldworth Street, Boston, Mass. William F. Shea, 47 Warren Street, Concord, N. H. James P. Sheehan, 74 Pearson Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Jeremiah J. Sheehan, 26 Owencroft Road, Dorchester, Ma Paul F. Sheehan, 140 Liberty Street, New Bedford, Mass. Richard T. Sheehan, 15 Hitchcock Street, Holyoke, Mass. Richard J. Shellenback, 74 Kenwood Street, Newton, Mass. Robert P. Shepardson, Jr., 51 Adams Street, Millis, Mass. Walter T. Sheridan, 62 Ryder Avenue, Melrose, Mass. SS. William R. Sheridan, 347 Harding Drive, South Orange, N. J. John F. Simunek, 5929 48th Avenue, Woodville, N. Y. William M. Sullivan, 7 Kellogg Streeet, Norwalk, Conn. Walter P. Surrette, 245 Exchange Street, Leominster, Mass. Robert J. Swan, 25 Canton Street, Worcester, Mass. Edwin A. Sweeney, 2 Dartmouth Street, Worcester, Mass. Francis J. Sweeney, 107 Endicott Street, Worcester, Mass. Daniel R. Taffe, Jr., 116 Cedar Street, Haverhill, Mass. Joseph I. Tenca, 61 Community Road, Bay Shore, N. Y. Edwin G. Thompson, 50 Flint Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Forrest T. Thompson, Jr., 7 Richards Street, Worcester, Mass. Matthew M. Thompson, 1732 Jarvis Avenue, New York, N. Joseph M. Tierney, Fifth Avenue, Newburgh, N. Y. Richard J. Toomey, 18 Columbus Street, Worcester, Mass. James B. Tormey, 8573 112th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Philip D. Traci, 1527 West 28th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Edmond M. Trespacz, 85 Main Street, West Warren, Mass. Michael J. Troiana, 130 Lake Street, Arlington, Mass. Leo R. Turley, 324 Park Street, West Roxbury, Mass. John W. Twitchell, 57 Hillsdale Road, Arlington, Mass. Y SOPHOMORE I-J AND I-N lfiml Row, lell tv right: R. McCarthy, P. Dorman, N. Gendron, L. Sandini, M. L. Cornaro, P. H. Martin, A. B. Sandini, J. W. O'Connell, F. L. Thompson, P. M. O'Connell, J. J. Kelley, J. P. Love, J. G. Chilleri, R. Mahon. Srmud Raw, lall tv right: W. E. Brennan, T. Carney, J. K. llendee, J. A. Whitney, J. Dowd, J. J. Dolan, T. Cull', R. J. McNally, J. J. Moynihan, R. Pasquale, A. V. Gelnaw, J. R. Maney, W. T. Doyle, J. M. Crandall, J. Sullivan, J. J. Reynolds, E. O,Connell, T. F. McCormick, R. T. Early, P. A. Leonard, F. Viola. Third Row, MI! In right: C. Laliossiere, J. W. MacPherson, T. L. Olllara, C. E. Grattan, J. C. Frechette, A. S. Plocharzyk, P. Melivoy, L. M. Colley, J. F. Berg, R. Issa, J. Dull'ey, E. G. Thompson, E. K. Huller, B. Gilmartin, R. H. McCarthy, D. F. Eagan, J. Fiddler. Fourth Row, left lv right: G. Gallogly, F. J Guaeiaro, I.. Ii. Kelley, G. R. Higgins, E. P. Knipe, M. J. Forman, F. Oftring, J. E. Coyne, T. K. Murphy, J. Clyne. David M. Twomey, 187 Fifth Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Edward F. Twomey, 602 Pennridge Road, Pittsburgh, Penn. Donald F. Tylunas, 159 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Francis M. Underwood, Jr., 1 Blair Street, Worcester, Mass. Natale L. Urso, 242 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Robert J. Vander Putten, 8801 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank F. Viola, ll Stewart Street, Nutley, N. J. John F. Wall, 4 Lucian Street, Worcester, Mass. Richard E. Wallace, 92 Read Street, Winthrop, Mass. Robert L. Ware, 36 Brixton Road, Garden City, N. Y. William H. Welch, 377 Prospect Street, Northampton, Mass. Lloyd F. Welcome, 98 Chatham Street, Worcester, Mass. John F. Whalen, ll Brac Burn Road, Auburndale, Mass. David L. Whissel, 196 Crescent Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Jerome A. Whitney, 141 Ellington Street, Longmeadow, Mass Charles A. Winchester, 6 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Mass. Edmund L. Wrzesinski, 52 Everett Street, Easthampton, Mass. Adam J. Wolf, Jr., 607 South Wilbur Avenue, Sayre, Penn. George H. Wood, 8 Craft Avenue, Glen Cove, N. Y. Edwin P. Wright, 641 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass. John R. Zabiloski, 265 Helen Street, Hamden, Conn. Richard H. Zawada, 27 Windsor Street, Thompsonville, Conn SOPHOMORE L ' AND I-M First Row, left to righlz F. K. Smith, J. A. Barry, F. E. Igo, J. R. Coyle, J. F. Clark, N. A. Carlucci, N. D. Mercadante, J. E. Hickey, P. H. Collins, J. F. DeCiceo, R. J. Toomey, T. J. McNamara, P. J. Foley. Second Row, larll In right: J. J. Horan, F. F. Beauregard, J. M. McCann, J. W. Twitchell, J. J. Larkin, C. P. Creedon, W. S. Kovel, T. J. Kearns, G. E. Attridge, R. P. Reynolds, J. M. Tierney, R. J. Richards, J. W. McNamara, R. I.. Ware, T. Nolan. Third Row, lvl! lv right: W. J. Dull'y, C. W. Kennedy, B. H. Murphy, J. L. Naruszewiez, J. F. Collins, T. R. O'Donnell, C. W. Graver, W. J. Gould, R. J. Cousy, J. F. Conway, J. S. Conroy, J. W. Kiernan, D. F. Mahoney, J. F. Whalen R. E. Bowe. Fourth Row, lrll In right: R. E. Brennan, G. J. McDull', A. J. Leary, J. F. Pickett, A. J. McEvoy, W. A. Stetter, W. A. Feeney a 1 J. S. Kent, J. J. Kelleher, J. E. Harding. HISTIIIHY UF THE FHESHMAN CLASS Holy Cross, Class of '51. We said it again and the taste was good in our mouths. Staid Northerners, loquatious Southerners, ready Mid-Westerners, confident Westerners, we had come from big sprawling mctropolises, small inconspicuous villages, moderately sized cities and towns and now we were all united under that one title, Holy Cross, Class of '51. It was a little hard to believe at first that we were actually students at the College on the Hill. For most of us it was the realization of a life-long dream. We had known about the spirit of Linden Lane and Fitton Field ever since we were youngsters and now we were part of that spirit, part of Holy Cross. It was a comfortable and reassuring feeling. But before we could become truly Cross Men we had to prove our right to that title. And, for the first time since the war years the Freshmen were given an opportunity to show their merits upon the field of sports. For the advent of the Class of '5l was marked by a return to normalcy by the colleges of the nation and the Freshman rule was once more in effect. So, on the seventeenth of September a confident group of Freshmen assembled under the tutelage of Coach Hop Riopel to begin practice for the forth- coming season, a season which, while it produced only one victory as against two defeats, nevertheless brought to light several good prospects for the varsity squad come next year. Among those who looked promising were Bill DeChard, Pete Frasea, Nick Albanese, Dave Cook, Bob jackowicz, jerry Oliveri, Don Davis, Jack Casey, John 0'Keefe and Ken Oberlin. Two of the big highlights of the year were the pass-catching of O'Keefe and the running of Davis and Cook. The battle cry Varsity here we come, has been sounded so watch out upperclassmen. As the glorious Indian summer which marked the fall of 1947 slowly and reluctantly changed into thc frigid cold of the winter the members of the Freshman class began to become an integral part of the activities of Holy Cross. Gene Grisanti, Ted Meisse, John McGrail and Jack Carey found their literary efforts rewarded with publication in the Purple. And the Glce Club, Choir and Crusaders boasted innumerable Freshmen among their performers. Angie DiPippo, with the magical touch made his accordian sing until he was a frequent soloist at many of our sport rallies and Bob Chambers exhibited an amazing facility at the piano with his Irish melodies. Then, the football season was overg B.C. was disposed of with the usual easeg Thanksgiving came and went and the Freshman hoopsters made their appearance. Now, the subject of basketball is an extremely favored one here on the hill. And why not? I-Iaven't we the national champs? Didn't Kaftan, Cousy, O'Connell, Mul- laney and company run roughshod over the best in-the nation last year and emerge with the NCAA championship? So, with an eye on the 48-49 season the Freshman court squad was watched closely as it campaigned throughout New England. And, among the boys who caught the fancy of the spectators were Lou Taylor with his clever ball-handling, Walt Baird and his accurate shooting and Jack Farrel who cleared the boards with the poise of a veteran. These youngsters were the backbone of a good, if not spectacular, aggrega- tion which played the best of the Freshman crop of this section and more than held its own. Perhaps the most thrilling as well as the most heartbreaking contest was a one point defeat by the Rhode Island State yearlings in a game which rivaled in excitement the feature contest. Holy Cross debating squads have long been the scourge of the surrounding colleges and the training which the members of these teams receive begins in the Freshman year under the guidance of Fr. Cummings. The competition among underclassmen has always been hot and heavy and the intramural debates which have resulted have brought forth many talented orators. This year the Freshman Debating Society elected as its officers David Sullivan, President, Carroll Mealey, Vice-President, and John Kerwin, Secretary. The discussions have, as usual, been instructive as well as enjoyable and are certain to bear fruit in the next three years. Pope once said that words are like leaves, where they most abound, much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Well, the Class of '51 is ready to dispute that statement at any time. For in addition to its activities on the debating platform, it also invaded the realm of the theater. And the ranks of the college Dramatic Society were swelled by many members of the Freshman Class. Indeed, Gene Grisanti, Bob Lemery, John McGrail and Jack Carey all received leading parts in the major productions of the year. Here is fruit which is well into the process of ripening and much is expected from these students in the next three years. And now for baseball! What a wealth of memories the word baseball brings up here at Holy Cross. It calls to mind the days of Ownie Carroll and Blondy Ryan and undefeated seasons, days of national supremacy which are returning under the canny hand of Jack Barry. It's too early yet to predict what kind of a team the Freshmen will have. But the material is there and plenty of it. There's Ralph Gebhardt who swatted .340 for Deerfield Academy last year and was chosen for the World All-Star game in Brooklyn, and Joe Buergler, a highly regarded pitcher from St. Louis, and then. there's Ownie Carroll. That's right, the son of another Ownie, who's out for shortstop and if he can play short, half as well as his father could pitch, then the fortunes of the Freshman baseball nine bid fair to surpass those of both the football and basketball teams. And there you have it, the history of the Freshman class, the Class of '5l. It doesn't differ a great deal from the classes who have gone before it. The names are spelled a little differently, the deeds are a little more illustrious or a little more insignificant, de- pending upon how you look at itg but the name is still there and the words, Holy Cross, Class of '51 make it one with every class which has preceded it and at the same time distinguished it from every other class of '51 throughout the country. In three years its members will have graduated and Pakachoag will be a memory and in three years it will have earned its right to a place of honor in the annals of Holy Cross and there are not many other places of honor more highly prized than that. John L. Carey, '51 Michael J. Abbazia, 90 West North Street, Stamford, Conn. Robert F. Adzima, 530 North Sommerfield Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Richard L. Ahern, 36 Bellair Drive, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Nicholas P. Albanese, 2720 Laconia Avenue, New York, N. Y. Andrew S. Anastasia, 68 Saltonstall Avenue, New Haven, Conn. David P. Anderson, 7100 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, Nt Y. Attilio R. Antonioni, 21 Longwood Avenue, Leominster, Mass. Emmett J. Ashe, Jr., 240 Main Street, Cherry Valley, Mass. Charles M. Atchison, 15 Tilton Street, New Bedford, Mass. 'Samuel Attar, 17 Downey Street, Fall River, Mass. Daniel J. Austin, 53 Miller Street, Springfield, Mass. Robert G. Burns, 371 Worcester Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. David R. Bussiere, 400 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, P. Q., Can David E. Byrnes, 395 State Street, Albany, N. Y. William T. Cahill, 700 West 175th Street, New York, N. Y. Laurence J .Callahan, North Main Street, South Deerfield, Mass. Thomas B. Cannon, Jr., 240 Main Street, Suffield, Conn. Ambrose R. Canty, 21 Goddard Street, Webster, Mass. Ernest Carbone, 69 Granite Street, Fitchburg, Mass. John L. Carey, Lincoln Street, Millvillc, Mass. James F. Carr, 286 Oak Street, Indian Orchard, Mass. John E. Carroll, 46 Sturges Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Owen T. Carroll, Jr., 47 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, N. J. William R. Carroll, 28 East Street, Warren, Mass. John M. Casey, 66 Harwich Street, Hartford, Conn. John M. Casey, Jr., 74 Albion Road, Wollaston, Mass. Laurence L. Cassidy, 130 Audley Street, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Francis R. Cavaliere, 674 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. Nicholas R. Cecchini, 166 Oak Street, Clinton, Mass. Robert J. Chamberlain, 3523 West Frederick Street, Milwaukee, Wis Robert H. Chambers, 30 Somerset Street, Belmont, Mass. Bernard P. Chicoine, 61 Harlem Street, Worcester, Mass. FRESHMAN I-A AND I-B First Row, lrfl lo right: R. H. Shields, J. W. Proffith, W. F. Coughlin, N. R. Cecchini, T. C. Drees, Robert E. Riley, J. F. Waters, J. F. Kerwin, C. J. Dumphy, V. A. McCarthy, F. W. McAuliffe, R. E. Donovan, T. Meisse. Scrmnrl Row, left In right: J. T. Ronan, J. Isola, T. G. Flynn, J. J. Foley, J. J. Cotter, T. J. McMahon, J. F. Geaney, J. E. Fenton, G. E. Vincent, P. R. Larkin, J. L. Carey, H. F. Smith, J. C. Shediack, L. L. Cassidy. Third Raw, left In right: J. C. Buergler, T. D. Coady, J. F. Joyce, R. J. Lynch, C. J. Snopek, C. J. Mealey, J. B. Pomeroy, E. T. Hyziewicz, J. L. Kelley, F. J. Curran, R. L. Ahern, A. J. Daniels, V. S. Mullaney, W. J. Wholean, L. F. Smith, P. M. Bennett, E. P. Grisanti, J. H. McSwecney, J. M. Ryan. Fourth Rnw, lell In right: J. H. Wittig, P. Crotty, W. A. O'Brien, J. B. Lee, J. S. Fallon, C. Q. Oswald, A. F. Wilmouth, E. S. Jaskina, F. J. O'Shea, T. O'Connor, J. R. Schmertz. Thomas F. Bagley, 60 View Street, Leominster, Mass. Walter J. Baird, 530 West l53rd Street, New York, N. Y. 'Henry J. Baluta, 38 South Beech Street, Mt. Carmel, Penn. James P. Barrett, 6912 Hague Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Frank W. Barry, Jr., 207 Newbury Street, Hartford, Conn. Henry F. Barry, Jr., 304 Main Street, Winchester, Mass. Thomas E. Behringer, 990 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Paul M. Bennett, 72 College Avenue, Somerville, Mass. James R. Berry, Jr., 23 Beverly Road, West Orange, N. J. .Nolin J. Bilodeau, 49 Merriam Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Harry J. Bohmer, 3779 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio David J. Bolton, 28 Plymouth Street, New Bedford, Mass. Charles M. Boothby, 9950 211th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. Walter E. Bowen, 21 McDonald Street, Spencer, Mass. Thomas J. Boyle, 125 Maynard Street, Springfield, Mass. Thomas J. Bradshaw, Jr., 32 Concord Street, Jersey City, N. J. Paul H. Brennan, 72 Ravenswood Avenue, Providence, R. I. Joseph C. Buergler, 4511 Holly Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Rocco A. Buismato, 115 Olivia Street, Derby, Conn. Edward J. Buja, 1947 East Falls Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Donald E. Burke, 218 Heard Street, Worcester, Mass. John F. Burke, 91 West Street, Clinton, Mass. Walter L. Chwazik, 37 South Second Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Martin F. Cleary, R. F. D. -7551, Clinton, Mass. Thomas D. Coady, 3 Hill Place, Oneonta, N. Y. John F. Cody, 33 Woods Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Walter B. Coen, 5 Payson Street, Newburyport, Mass. Andrew M. Collins, 222 Adelaide Drive, Santa Monica., Cal. John G. Collins, 78 Winthrop Avenue, Quincy, Mass. John P. Collins, 8275 160th Street, Jamaica, N. Y. William Collins, 8 High Street, North Brookfield, Mass. Augustine C. Concilio, 223 East Church Street, Bethlehem, Penn. Freeman J. Condon, Jr., 24 Broad Street, Newburyport, Mass. Joseph E. Connolly, 255 Woodlawn Street, Clinton, Mass. Daniel F. Coogan, 12 Kilby Street, Worcester, Mass. David P. Cook, 404 Second Avenue, Albany, N. Y. James M. Coolahan, 730 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. George A. Cooney, Jr., 28 Rockland Road, Auburn, Mass. Leo R. Corazzini, 24 Morrill Avenue, Shrewsbury, Mass. James F. Cosgrove, 273 Wells Street, Bridgeport, Conn. John J. Costello, 618 Roberts Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. John W. Costello, 9 Rambler Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Patrick E. Costello, 96 Railroad Avenue, Norwood, Mass. James F. Cotter, 6 Jerome Street, Dorchester, Mass. FRESHMAN I-C AND I-D I ir.rl Rnzu, lrft to right: C. H. Meadow-Craft, M. J. Ablazia, T. F. Bagley, J. H. Moran, J. J. Moran, J. J. Costello, H. A. Vaclnais, H. H. Yates, J. N. McMahon, A. P. Spalth, R. J. Wealer, L. A. Walsh, W. M. McCormack, J. F. Ogozalek. Second Rnw, left lo right: F. J. Rivers, W. J. Rawley, J. A. Gohes, E. J. Ashe, N. P. Dusseault, R. A. Lolli, T. F. Jurld, P. J. Reilly, T. Toolney, J. P. MeGrail, J. F. Phelan, J' D- Slllfvllilll, J. R. McIntyre, J. C. Read, H. F. Lapine. Tliirrl Rnw, lrlt ln right: J. E. McDermott, E. R. Reilly, F. I.. Gross, J. J. Sullivan, J. R. Farrell, E. J. Curran, A. R. Devine, W. J. McDonald, J. F. Burke, C. F. Keenan, P. W. Stoclder, T. Behringer, J. Cody, G. F. Farrell, D. Knoght. Ifnnrllt Rum, lvl! In riglxl: J. M. Stewart, J. C. Hayes, J. J. Stahl, D. H. Kiernan. L. T. Devereux, R. W. Langevin, D. A. DeFelice, B. J. Degnan, R. T. Gilhuly, W. R. Golterxnan, J. X. Lynch. William J. Coughlan, 15 Dix Street, Dorchester, Mass. 'William F. Coughlin, 132 Bartlett Street, Brockton, Mass. Benjamin G. Covino, 18 Cantillion Street, Lawrence, Mass. Philip T. Crotty, 10 Logan Way, South Boston, Mass. Eugene F. Crowley, 20 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, N. Y. 'Francis W. Cullen, 1347 East 14th Street, SE, Washington, D Thomas J. Cullen, 251 Linwood Avenue, Whitinsville, Mass. Walter E. Cullen, 24 Maxwell Street, Worcester, Mass. Harry J. Curley, 358 Meadowbrook Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Edwin J. Curran, 15 West Rock Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Francis J. Curran, Jr., 109 Winter Street, Portland, Me. Harold J. Curran, 74- Irvington Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. John P. Curran, 19 Circuit Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Robert T. Cutting, 22 Pleasant Street, Baldwinvillc, Mass. William T. Dagher, 59 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert W. Dalzell, Jr., 65 Montclair Avenue, Montclair, N. J. M. Joseph Danaher, 503 Steuben Street, Horseheads, N. Y. Anthony J. Daniele, 35 Broad Street, East Weymouth, Mass. Thomas E. Davey, 11007 73rd Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Donald N. Davis, 9M Ames Street, Worcester, Mass. Dominick C. DeAngelo, 318 High Street, Lowell, Mass. William F. DcChard, 1664 Michigan Avenue, NE, Washington, D. Donato A. DeFelice, 309W Beaver Avenue, West Aliquippa, Penn FRESHMAN I-E AND I-F First Row, lafll lv right: R. D. Scalera, R. J. Flanagan, M. I. Denis, M. F. Cleary, R. R. Gabriel, C. A. D'Elia, R. J. Maher, D. V. Linehan, T. J. Boyle, L. M. Grant, C. F. Parker, R. A. Rejouly, F. P. Early, J. C. Zemaitis. Second Rnw, I1-lt Iv right: R. H. Heon, R. E. Delaney, J. R. Lucey, D. R. Bussiere, J. T. Scully, J. J. O'Neill, J. R. Lynch, C. H. Dorger, J. E. Connolly, S. J. Kimbar, J. N. Oulette, W. T. Cahill, P. J. Hayes, J. T. Quigley, A. C. Scudellari, W. P. Monahan. Third Row, lull In right: B. J. Keele, J. E. Hamilton, E. J. Leonard, I-1. F. Jerome, M. F. Ruest, G. P. O'Keefe, F. J. O'Malley, J. E. Gearin, N. J. Bilodeau, D. P. Cook, J. D. Lamb, J. E. Healy, J. H. Lynch, H. W. Dieck, B. E. Trainor, R. G. Waters, L. P. Tracey, R. B. Lemery, J. J. McManus. Fourth Row, lrlt to right: R. J. Jachowicz, J. V. Grady, R. N. Kaufman, W. F. DcChard, H. L. Upton, T. F. Fallon, J. F. Gibson, J. J. Tivnan, F. L. King, R. J. Jeznach, D. C. DeAngelo, D. N. Davis, G. D. MeKernan. C FRESHMAN I-G AND I-H Fin! Rnw, Irll In riglzl: J. P. Barrett, B. M. Fox, R. W. Dalzell, R. J. Ferrueci, J. R. Jones, L. O. Merola, J. J. King. D. D. O'Brien, P. A. Kiritsy, Formica, D. Mt'CHFlllY, J- T. Dolan, P. G. Gallagher, D. P. Degnan. Sl'f'07lfl Rum, lrfl in right: R. T. Cutting. P. ll. Brennan, J. E. Tomley, J. J. Sabra, P. J. Speller, W. O. Duane, D. E. Burke, E. J. Madden, W. P. Keele, J. J. Stavola, C. L. Pare, J. P. O'Mally, L. C. Faber, L. V. Willett. Third Row, lrrll lv right: B. L. Sullivan, G. A. Ripp, J. M. Kennary, G. L. Henderson, J. F. Greene, A. S. Anastasia, J. J. Gallagher, G. D. Lynch, B. O. Quinn, A. R. Girouard, W. L. Hogan, R. G. Burns, F. A. Sabato, J. P. Curran, J. M. Coolalmn. Fnurlh Raw, left la right: H. F. Madigan, E. F. Forzley, Ii. D. Murphy, J. M. Toomey, S. P. Attar, J. F. Richard, B. C. Shea, F. J. Jakubiee, A. P. Bernard J. Degnan, 4 Rainbow Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Anthony J. DeLai, 17 Huron Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Robert E. Delaney, 26 Monroe Avenue, Shelburne Falls, Mass. Charles A. D'Elia, 4 Normal Street, Worcester, Mass. Maurice I. Denis, 299 Bates Street, Lewiston, Me. Lawrence T. Devcreux, 1092 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alan R. Devine, Jr., 348 Lakewood Street, Detroit, Mich. Henry W. Dicck, Jr., 177 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. David P. Dignan, 24 Herbert Street, Wakefield, Mass. Angelo A. DiPippo, 17 Waller Street, Providence, R. I. Robert J. Dittmeycr, 7350 Scottwood Avenue, Cincinnati, Oh James J. Doherty, 99 Pollard Road, Lincoln, N. H. Neil L. Doherty, 191 Circular Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y io Hulseboseh . John T. Dolan, 20 Sussex Drive, St. Louis, Mo. Paul M. Domenico, 186 Beacon Street, Clinton, Mass. Daniel R. Donahue, 445 Union Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Raymond E. Donovan, 597 Wilder Street, Lowell, Mass. Philip J. Dooley, 99 Monadnock Road, Worcester, Mass. Charles H. Dorger, 2500 Rockwood Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio Laurence D. Dorsey, 14M Goulding Street, Worcester, Mass John W. Downey, 106 Webster, Street, Rockland, Mass. Daniel F. Doyle, 18 Ashton Street, Worcester, Mass. William O. Drane, 37 Sherman Street, Quincy, Mass. Thomas C. Drees, 20 North Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Frederick J. Driscoll, Jr., 8246 Kew Gardens Road, Kew Gardens, N. Y. FRESHMAN I-J AND I-L lifrxl Row, lrll lo right: W. ll. l'lat't, J. R. Shaugltnessy, J. C. Kurowski, N. R. Moreau, J. T. Eagan, W. R. Carroll, R. J. Jellerson, R. A. Buisniato, ll. T. Baluta, J. F. Malaney, H. liordekian, W. Collins, R. J. Kurtz, D. J. Bolton. S1-rnnrl It'nrv, lull In rigid: J. ll. 'l'h,,,.,.,.' J, F. Kehoe, R. J. Ditttneyer, R. L. Gibson, W. Ii. Wise, M. Moosbagian, B. Chieoine, J. Herbert, C. Bootbby, G. F. Cooney, J. J. Doherty, J. C. Langland, E. J. O'Keele, T. li. O'Neill, E. J. Finn, li. F. O'Donnell, J. F. O'Keefe, V. J. Sarli, R. B. Lambert. Thirrl lt'n:e, It-ll In righl: I. D. Hanlon, L. Dorsey, J. M. Potts, li. J. Gorman, F. T. Foy, R. Joyce, F. J. Condon, J. M. Sebas, R. l'. Fitzgerald, J. L. Nunes, li. Nolan, R. F. I-luggard, ll. J. Bnbtner, C. li. Roche, J. F. Haututele. P. V. Stack. Fourth Rnzu. lrfl to rigltlz G. T. O'Donnell, R. L. King, D. li. Byrnes, F. T. Driscoll, N. L. Doherty, C. F. O'Leary, F. J. Laski, R. J. Chamberlin, C. M. Atchison, T. E. Davey. Charles J. Dumphy, 17 Blanche Street, Worcester, Mass. John E. Dunlavey, 458 Wilder Street, Lowell, Mass. Norman P. Dusseault, 124 Woodland Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Jeremiah W. Dyer, Jr., 34 Walker Avenue, Andover, Mass. Francis P. Early, 22 Abbott Street, Worcester, Mass. John T. Eagan, 68 Dearborn Street, Springfield, Mass. Hovey Eordekian, 11 West Boylston Street, Watertown, Mass. Luke C. Faber, 450 Alpine Street, Dubuque, Iowa John S. Fallon, 2 Prospect Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. Thomas F. Fallon, 230 Sterling Street, Clinton, Mass. George F. Farrell, 46 Bogandale Road, Boston, Mass James R. Farrell, 50 Bancroft Street, Springfield, Mass. John J. Farrell, 35 Cobane Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Richard J. Fay, 518 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. John E. Fenton, Jr., 152 Berkeley Street, Lawrence, Mass. Thomas M. Ferrick, 25 Pacific Street, Rockland, Mass. Richard J. Ferrucci, 192 Farmington Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Thomas F. Gallagher, 3423 86th Street, New York, N. Y. John F. Gcaney, Jr., 60 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J John E. Gearin, Jr., 16 Alsada Drive, Worcester, Mass. Ralph A. Gebhardt, 1706 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. John P. Gentile, 43 Branch Street, Clinton, Mass. John F. Gibson, 33 Slade Street, Belmont, Mass. Robert L. Gibson, 4130 Lyman Road, Toledo, Ohio Robert T. Gilhuly, 150 Wakeman Street, Fairfield, Conn. Armand R. Girouard, 15 Acton Street, Lawrence, Mass. James A. Gobes, 11627 220th Street, St. Albans, N. Y. James D. Goddard, 3 Otis Place, Scituate, Mass. William R. Golterman, 285 Hart Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. David F. Gonynor, 20 Willow Street, Whitinsville, Mass. Edmund J. Gorman, 42 Brookfield Street, Manchester, Conn. Richard J. Gormley, 353 Central Avenue, New Haven, Conn. John V. Grady, 18 Arthur Street, Clinton, Mass. Francis H. Graham, 3502 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Leo M. Grant, 56 Putnam Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Joseph F. Greene, Jr., 1123 New Pear Street, Vineland, N. J. Eugene P. Grisanti, 43 Cleveland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Francis L. Gross, Jr., 9715 Litzinger Road, St. Louis, Mo. Louis G. Guadagnoli, 98 Cedar Street, Clinton, Mass. 1 FRESHMAN I-K AND I-I Firxl Row, lelt ln right: E. Carbonc, R. F. Adzima, R. E. Nadeau, E. F. Langevin, J. M. Flynn, G. A. Smith, E. J. McHugh, R. P. Plourde, J. W. Downey, J. M. Casey, G. N. Hart, R. P. Heffernan, R. G. Possenti. Second Row, left to right: D. J. Austin, F. W. Barry, R. J. McEnaney, J. K. Jebaily, J. C. Shreenan, S. Sta6ey, R. C. Kopley, J. B. Vonoirsdale, A. J. DeLai, C. Manganiello, H. C. Hamel, E. F. Crowley, J. L. Keefe. Third Row, left ln right: W. G. Gaffney, D. W. Scholl, J. Isabelle, W. A. Martin, J. F. Cosgrove, L. G. Guadaeproli, F. J. O'Shea, J. W. Kelly, J. D. Goodard, J. P. Collins, D. Keeney, L. Steskal, F. J. Riello, E. Milardo. Fourth Row, lull to right: J. W. Francis, W. F. Tunne, V. P. McDonough, J. F. O'R0urke, E. Buja, E. J. Reardon, D. R. Donahue, T. J. Cullen, J. Skarzynski. Edward J. Finn, 77 Poplar Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Richard C. Fitzgerald, 1147 Canton Avenue, Milton, Mass. Richard J. Flanagan, 75 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. H. 1 Joseph M. Flynn, 146 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. Thomas G. Flynn, 282 Railroad Avenue, North Andover, Mass. Walter M. Flynn, 12 Montrose Street, Worcester, Mass. Joseph J. Foley, Jr., 42 Highland Street, Lowell, Mass. Joseph Formica, 36 Goodrich Street, Hartford, Conn. Edward F. Forzley, 158 Fairmont Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Brendan M. Fox, 46 Eastview Street, Hartford, Conn. Francis T. Foy, 1353 Hall Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio John W. Francis, 65 Welles Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Peter J. Frasca, 19 8th Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert R. Gabriel, Neil Street, Marlboro, Mass. William G. Gaffney, 37 Beaver Street, Worcester, Mass. George R. Gallacher, Jr., 48 Maple Street, Millbury, Mass. James J. Gallagher, 2 Maplewood Street, Watertown, Mass. Philip G. Gallagher, 308 Lowell Street, Peabody, Mass. Herbert C. Hamel, 16 Fernwood Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. James E. Hamilton, Jr., 3601 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D, Joseph F. Hammele, 439 Lake Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. James D. Hanlon, 10 Daniels Street, Arlington, Mass. James W. Hannan, 69 First Street, Hodge, La. George N. Hart, 9019 178th Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Walter H. Hart, 75 Eliot Street, Brookline, Mass. John A. Hastings, 113 Walnut Street, Clinton, Mass. Edward F. Hawkins, 9 Warren Street, Norwood, Mass. John C. Hayes, 13 Elm Street, Millbury, Mass. Patrick J. Hayes, 8 Whitney Street, Presque Isle, Me. Joseph E. Healey, 34 Yates Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Richard P. Heffernan, 157 Loomis Drive, West Hartford, Conn. George L. Henderson, 8 Dartmouth Street, Worcester, Mass. Paul G. Henne, 1118 North Nigley Avenue, Pittsburg, Penn. Robert H. Heon, 12 Wellington Street, Worcester, Mass. Walter L. Hogan, Jr., 68 Rumford Street, West Hartford, Conn. Raymond F. Huggard, 7231 Loubet Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Adrian P. Hulsebosch, 51 Horicon Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. Bernard F. Hurley, 4762 245th Street, Douglaston, N. Y. Edward T. Hyziewicz, 624 East 12th Street, Erie, Penn. C John J. Isabelle, 316 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Joseph D. Isola, 35 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert J. Jachowixz, 102 Jefferson Street, Lynn, Mass. Edward S. Jaksina, 25 Nash Street, New Britain, Conn. Frank J. Jakubiec, 61 Pleasant Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Herbert F. Janick, 323 Somershire Drive, Rochester, N. Y. James K. Jebaily, 83 83rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert J. Je1Terson,'271 William Street, Stoneham, Mass. Henry F. Jerome, 28 Circuit Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Raymond J. Jeznach, 15 Taylor Street, Worcester, Mass. William M. Johnson, 3376 159th Street, Flushing, N. Y. James R. Jones, 4 Tatnuck Terrace, Worcester, Mass. Joseph F. Joyce, Jr., 150 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Raymond M. Joyce, Massaco Street, Simsbury, Conn. William K. Joyce, 16885 Linwood Street, Detroit, Mich. Theodore F. Judd, 3322 146th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Roy N. Kaufmann, 970 Sanford Avenue, Irvington, N. J. John J. Kealy, 16 Herbert Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Joseph L. Kearney, 5 Westbourne Street, Milton, Mass. Bernard J. Keefc, Waterbury, Vt. Joseph L. Keefe, 33 Thompson Avenue, Hingham, Mass. William P. Keefe, 17 Walbridge Street, West Hartford, Conn. Robert J. Kravutske, 257 Rowland Street, Fairfield, Conn. John C. Kurowski, 255 Brooks Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Robert J. Kurtz, R. F. D. -lil, Warwick, N. Y. Jerome D. Lamb, 1111 Reeves Drive, Grand Forks, N. D. Robert D. Lambert, 81 King Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Edward F. Langevin, Paige Hill, Brimfield, Mass. Robert W. Langevin, 24 Everett Street, Southbridge, Mass. John C. Langland, 94 Luce Street, Lowell, Mass. Henry F. Lapine, 77 Abbey Street, Chicopee, Mass. Paul R. Larkin, 157 Loring Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Frank J. Laski, 15 St. James Place, Buffalo, N. Y. James B. Lee, 1 Claremont Street, Worcester, Mass. Robert B. Lemery, Jr., 121 Nashua Street, Milford, N. H. Edmond J. Leonard, 225 North Franklin Street, Wilmington, Del Daniel V. Linehan, 34 Notre Dame Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Ralph A. Lolli, 343 Lancaster Street, Leominster, Mass. Eugene S. Loughlin, Jr., 55 Loughlin Avenue, Cos Cob, Conn. John R. Lucey, 89 Clover Street, Worcester, Mass. Donald J. Lynch, 69 Tremont Street, Marlboro, Mass. George D. Lynch, 22 Brett Street, Brockton, Mass. John H. Lynch, 129 Hillcrest Street, New Castle, Penn. John R. Lynch, 87 Surrey Road, Springfield, Mass. FRESHMAN I-M AND I-N First Row, lelt to right: H. F. Koelsch, R. C. Koelsch, F. J. Rittner, C. L. Powers, W. E. Bowen, R. C. Morgan, F. G. Collins, F. R. Cavaliere, P. J. Dooley, R. E. Manning, J. E. Carroll, J. F. Meehan, E. J. O'Mara, J. A. Hastings. Szrmurl Row, lvft to righl: H. J. Curley, L. J. Callahan, D. J. Lynch, J. J. Kitteridge, H. J. Curran, J. J. Ryan, T. F. Gallagher, D. J. O'Neil, E. S. Loughlin, J. J. Keenan, M. P. McAvoy, N. P. Alhanese, J. F. Tierney, F. H. Maloney, W. T. Daghcr, P. R. Rosseau, D. J. Tetreault. Third Row, left tn right: J. Oliveri, A. J. Mattei, D. Sullivan, D. W. Twomey, J. G. Pyne, L. Taylor, B. F. Hurley, C. A. Reagan, J. L. Benson, T. B. Cannon, R. H. Chambers, J. E. Dunlavey, R. J. Kravutske, R. J. Soloperto, F. W. Cullen. Fourth Row, lvl! to right: G. R. Specrs, T. C. Riley, J. J. Farrell, T. D. Whitney, J. J. O'Keele, P. J. Frasca, Charles F. Keenan, Jr., 238 Eliot Street, Milton, Mass. Joseph J. Keenan, 421 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. David J. Keeney, 91 Melbourne Street, Akron, Ohio James F. Kehoe, 326 East 240th Street, New York, N. Y. Thomas L. Keily, Jr., 27 Beechwood Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. John L. Kelley, 95 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Mass. William E. Kendall, 38 Stearns Street, Bristol, Conn. James M. Kennary, Jr., 2250 Iroquois Street, Detroit, Mich. James M. Kenny, 1487 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. John F. X. Kerwin, 530 North Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. David H. Kiernan, 79 Garden Street, Garden City, N. Y. Gustin T. Kilfney, 325 Grosvenor Street, Douglaston, N. Y. Stanley J. Kimbar, 25 Arlington Street, Worcester, Mass. Francis L. King, 8 Vesper Street, Worcester, Mass. John J. King, 7221 Merrill Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Robert L. King, 24 Monroe Street, Concord, N. H. Paul A. Kiritsy, 128 Houghton Street, Worcester, Mass. John J. Kittredge, 72 Morningside Road, Worcester, Mass. Dave B. Knight, 6511 Kenwell Street, Dallas, Texas Herbert F. Koelsch, 38 Kenilworth Road, Milton, Mass. Roland C. Koelsch, 38 Kenilworth Road, Milton, Mass. Richard C. Kopley, 306 Sylvan Street, Rutherford, N. J. Oberlin, A. J. Pothier, J. P. Sinnott. John X. Lynch, 20 Shattuck Street, Worcester, Mass. Ronald J. Lynch, 226 Ford Street, South Braintree, Mass. James A. MacDonald, 200 Cameron Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Edwin J. Madden, Jr., 5 Everett Street, Worcester, Mass. Henry F. Madigan, 1448 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Robert J. Maher, 47 Hitchcock Road, Worcester, Mass. John F. Malaney, 82 Sargent Street, Winthrop, Mass. Francis H. Maloney, Jr., 530 Valley View Rd., Merion Station, Penn Carmen L. Manganiello, 21 Butler Street, Pittston, Penn. Robert E. Manning, 5 Oak Street, Gloucester, Mass. William A. Martin, 59 Friendship Street, Newport, R. I. 'Peter J. Masella, 2100 East Tremont Avenue, New York, N. Y. Alfred J. Mattei, 20 Fountain Street, Worcester, Mass. Charles H. Meadow-Croft, Jr., 255 South Louden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Carroll J. Mealey, 242 Woodlawn Avenue, Albany, N. Y. James F. Meehan, 124 College Street, Worcester, Mass. Theodore V. Meisse, Jr., 1855 Haring Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lorenzo O. Merola, 38 Shamrock Street, Worcester, Mass. John E. Meyers, 6 Green Street, Shelburne Falls, Mass. Edward F. Milardo, Boston Post Road, Saybrook, Conn. William T. Mitchell, 3 Colby Road, Roslindale, Mass. William P. Monahan, 33 Coburn Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Daniel J. Moore, 53 Curtis Place, Maplewood, N. J. Madieros Mooshagian, 16 Bluff Street, Worcester, Mass. John H. Moran, 161 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. Normand R. Moreau, 969 Bald Hill Road, West Warwick, R. I. Robert C. Morgan, 52 Florence Street, Hudson, Mass. Vincent S. Mullaney, 1320 President Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Robert E. Mumford, 580 North Main Street, Palmer, Mass. Edward D. Murphy, 26 Cobden Street, Roxbury, Mass. Herbert F. Murphy, 169 Walnut Street, Leominster, Mass. James A. Murphy, 37 Balcomb Street, Salem, Mass. William F. McAuliffe, 66 Fruit Street, Worcester, Mass. Mark P. McAvoy, 2140 North Washington Avenue, Scranton, Penn. Alfred V. McCarthy, 15 Gledhill Avenue, Everett, Mass. Dennis J. McCarthy, Jr., 5 Brookfield Road, Riverside, R. I. William M. McCormack, 852 Colorado Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. John E. McDermott, 289 Monument Street, Wyoming, Penn. William J. McDonald, 628 Newton Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Vincent P. McDonough, Jr., 10 Lawrence Place, Pelham, N. Y. Robert J. McEnaney, 959 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Arthur F. McGinn, Jr., 42 Manning Boulevard, Albany, N. Y. Edward F. O'Donnell, 30 Rockland Street, Springfield, Mass. George T. O'Donnell, Jr., 198 Vernon Street, Rockland, Mass. John F. Ogozalek, Jr., 72 Main Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Edward P. O'Hanlon, Jr., 48 Knollwood Avenue, Madison, N. J Edward J. O'Keefe, 24 Harrington Avenue, Revere, Mass. Gerard P. O'Keefe, 42 Lake Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. John F. O'Keefe, 5 Newton Avenue, Worcester, Mass. John J. O'Keefe, 1322 Randolph Street, NE, Washington, D. Cornelius F. O'Leary, 47 Beaver Street, Worcester, Mass. Jerome D. Oliveri, 171 East 108th Street, New York, N. Y. Francis J. O'Malley, 177 Esser Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph P. O'Malley, 90 Forbes Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Edward J. O'Mara, 139 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. William F. O'Meara, 17 Riggs Avenue, West 'Hartford, Conn. David J. O'Neil, 113 Lincoln Street, Hudson, Mass. John J. O'Neill, 100 Eastern Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Thomas E. O'Neill, 462 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. James F. O'Rourke, 98 West Silver Street, Westfield, Mass. Richard T. O'Rourke, 210 Lenox Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Francis J. O'Shea, 66 Chandler Street, Worcester, Mass. Charles H. Oswald, 3817 West Center Street, Milwaukee, Wis John N. Ouellette, 29 Chrome Street, Worcester, Mass. FRESHMAN I-O AND I-P Firxl Raw, lcfl In riglzl: A. R. Antonioni, J. F. Carr, W. E. Cullen, H. A. Murphy, T. Sullivan, W. L. Chwazik, T. F. Roche, W. E. Kendall, J. P. Gentile, R. J. Fay, E. L. Wilkinson, R. F. Paul, G. R. Gallaeher, D. F. Coogan. Sncmzd Row, Iell ln right: W. A. Danaher, J. R. Nolan, J. M. Redmond, H. F. Barry, E. B. Tetreault, E. J. Woods, P. G. Henne, W. M. Flynn, F. J. Rivers, J. W. Costello, J. E. Meyers, T. M. Ferriek, J. W. Dyer, D. F. Gonynor, J. R. Berry, E. F. Hawkins, E. J. Riordan, T. L. Kcily, M. J. Danaher, L. R. Corazzini. Third Raw, left lo riglzlz A. T. Kiflney, J. J. Kealy, J. A. Murphy, H. T. Ronan, D. F. Doyle, J. W. Hannan, R. J. Gormley, P. E. Costello, R. M. Wall, G. P. Shabe, J. L. Kearney, E. P. O'Hanlon, R. O'Rourke, A. M. Collins, O. T. Carroll, A. R. Canty, D. C. Sullivan, D. Anderson, A. DePippo. Fourth Row, lvl! to right: W. J. Coughlan, J. A. MacDougald, W. F. O'Meara, W. J. Baird, A. C. Coneilio, J. M. Kenny, D. J. Moore, F. H. Graham, T. J. Bradshaw, A. F. McGinn, J. M. Casey, P. J. Masella, W. M. Johnson. John P. McGrail, 122 Dwinell Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Edward J. McHugh, 1095 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. James R. McIntyre, 1 Pitts Avenue, Quincy, Mass. Gerald D. McKernan, 215 East 238th Street, New York, N. Y. John N. McMahon, 128 Gregory Boulevard, East Norwalk, Conn. Thomas J. McMahon, 5214 244-th Street, Douglaston, N. Y. John J. McManus, 7 Greenleaf Terrace, Worcester, Mass. Thomas F. McManus, Jr., 279 Elm Street, Marlboro, Mass. Joseph H. McSweeney, 26 Bow Street, Somerville, Mass. Richard E. Nadeau, 15 Slater Street, Webster, Mass. George J. Neubauer, 17 Hamlin Place, New York, N. Y. Edward P. Nolan, 27 Regent Avenue, Providence, R. I. Michael J. Nugent, 19 Hill Street, Clinton, Mass. Joseph L. Nunes, Jr., Paradise Avenue, ,Middletown, R. I. Kenneth J. Oberlin, 108 West l01st Street, New York, N. Y. Daniel D. O'Brien, Jr., 71 Pomeroy Terrace, Northampton, Mass. William A. O'Brien, Jr., 90 Whitney Avenue, Portland, Me. Thomas J. O'Connor, 48 Cherrelyn Street, Springfield, Mass. Conrad L. Parc, 95 Prospect Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Charles F. Parker, 32 Bellevue Avenue, Norwood, Mass. Raymond F. Paul, 76 Lounsbury Ave., Waterbury, Conn. James E. Pearson, Jr., Centerbridge Road, Lancaster, Mass. Russell A. Pejouhy, Jr., Water Street, North Pembroke, Mass. John F. Phelan, Jr., 56 White Street, Waterbury, Conn. Roger P. Plourde, 10 June Street Terrace, Worcester, Mass. Joseph B. Pomery, 60 Edgeworth Street, Portland, Me. Richard G. Possenti, 7 Victory Avenue, Vineland, N. J. Aram J. Pothier, 720 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. James M. Potts, 299 Bayberrie Drive, Stamford, Conn. Charles L. Powers, Jr., 29 Benton Road, Belmont, Mass. Joseph W. Proffitt, 53 Wyola Drive, Worcester, Mass. Joseph G. Pyne, Jr., 87 Merrill Avenue, Lowell, Mass. Jeremiah T. Quigley, 170 Third Avenue, West Haven, Conn. Brian O'M. Quinn, 1066 Allyn's Creek Road, Rochester, N. Y William J. Rawley, Jr., 84 Warren Street, Charlestown, Mass. John C. Read, 324 Buffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Charles A. Reagan, 501 Davis Avenue, Harrison, N. J. Edward J. Reardon, 5 Rogers Street, Fort Edward, N. Y. Joseph M. Redmond, 22 Lewis Avenue, Batavia, N. Y. Edward R. Reilly, Jr., 3820 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. Peter J. Reilly, 151 West Walnut Street, Long Beach, N. Y. James F. Richard, 123 Maple Avenue, Riverhead, N. Y. William D. Richards, 1620 North Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Francis J. Riello, 67 Ivy Street, New Haven, Conn. Robert E. Riley, 142.8 Quincy Shore Boulevard, Quincy, Mass. Thomas C. Riley, 45 Magnolia Street, Chicopec, Mass. Eugene J. Riordan, 145 Oak Street, Indian Orchard, Mass. Gerard A. Ripp, 123 Euston Road, Garden City, N. Y. Frederick G. Rittner, 392 Stanley Street, New Britain, Conn. Francis J. Rivers, 3 Maple Avenue, Natick, Mass. Clinton E. Roche, 2 Pine Street, Granville, N. Y. Thomas F. Roche, 4638 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, N. Y. Henry T. Ronan, 348 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. John T. Ronan, 348 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. Paul R. Rousseau, 2055 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. Maurice F. Ruest, 28 Ford Street, Providence, R. I. James J. Ryan, Jr., 267 South Main Street, Andover, Mass. John M. Ryan, 8-ER Dutch Village, Menands, N. Y. Francis A. Sabato, 62 Avenue A, Turners Falls, Mass. James J. Sabra, 323 Flint Street, Fall River, Mass. Vito J. Sarli, 9 Merrifield Street, Worcester, Mass. Robert D. Scalera, 618 Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. John R. Schmertz, 3369 164th Street, Flushing, N. Y. David W. Scholl, 95 North Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. Anthony E. Scudellari, 30 Sammis Place, Hempstead, N. Y. James T. Scully, Jr., 71 Oxford Road, Newton Center, Mass. Joseph M. Sebas, Jr., 1295 Hillside Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Gerard P. Shabe, 4503 28th Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. John R. Shaughnessy, 23 Beaver Street, Worcester, Mass. Bernard C. Shea, Cyclone, Penn. ose h C Shediack, Jr 217 Quequechan Street Fall River, Mass. J P - -, , John D. Sheehan, Jr., 56 Lexington Road, Concord, Mass. Richard H. Shields, Bedford Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. John P. Shreenan, 6 Park Street, Newport, R. I. James P. Sinnott, 87 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. John A. Skarzynski, 44 Elm Street, Hatfield, Mass. George A. Smith, 978 Plandome Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Harry F. Smith, Jr., 265 Grand Street, Newburgh, N. Y. Leonard F. Smith, 39 Andrew Road, Swampscott, Mass. Charles J. Snopek, 17405 Linden Boulevard,'St. Albans, N. Y. Remo J. Soloperto, 83 Mill Street, Worcester, Mass. Anton P. Spaeth, 720 East Locust Street, Davenport, Iowa George R. Speers, Saddle River Road, Monsey, N. Y. Philip J. Speller, 831 Woods Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Paul V. Stack, 2927 Fourth Avenue, San Diego, Cal. Stanley F. Stafiej, 495 Tecumseh Street, Fall River, Mass. Joseph J. Stahl, II, 68 Washington Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. John J. Stavola, 43 Julius Street, Hartford, Conn. Lawrence J. Steskal, 2506 Forest View Street, River Grove, Ill James M. Stewart, 72 Warner Street, Hudson, Mass. Page W. T. Stodder, 304 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Bernard L. Sullivan, 28 Cary Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Dan E. Sullivan, 4445 Southern Street, Dallas, Texas David C. Sullivan, 129 Monadnock Road, Newton, Mass. John J. Sullivan, Jr., 26 Willoughby Street, Brighton, Mass. Thomas B. Sullivan, 24 Woodlawn Street, Springfield, Mass. Louis N. Taylor, 155 Chestnut Street, Montclair, N. J. Edward B. Tetrault, 67 Sherman Street, Fairfield, Conn. David J. Tetreault, 78 Blithewood Avenue, Worcester, Mass. James H. Thayer, 620 Main Street, Latrobe, Penn. John F. Tierney, Jr., 59 Winchester Road, Arlington, Mass. James A. Tivnan, 7 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass. John E. Tomley, 713 Melrose Avenue, Ambridge, Penn. William F. Tonne, 117 Huber Street, Secaucus, N. J. James M. Toomey, 98 Middlesex Street, Springfield, Mass. Thomas C. Toomey, Stafford, Mass. Lawrence P. Tracey, 10 Summer Street, Brewer, Mc. Bernard E. Trainor, 106 Summit Avenue, New York, N. Y. David W. Twomey, 602 Pennridge Road, Pittsburgh, Penn. Henry L. Upton, Jr., 20 Buchanan Road, Salem, Mass. Henry A. Vadnais, 58 Battey Street, Putnam, Conn. James B. Vanairsdale, Box 627, Newport, Wash. Gerard E. Vincent, 46 Westgate Boulevard, Plandome, N. Y. Richard M. Wall, 86 Commodore Road, Worcester, Mass. Lawrence A. Walsh, 21 Tisdale Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Jerome F. Waters, 8 Tyler Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Robert G. Waters, 493 Zion Street, Hartford, Conn. Robert J. Weafer, 70 Bayswater Street, East Boston, Mass. Thomas R. Whitney, 124 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose, Mass. William J. Wholean, 130 Tremont Street, Hartford, Conn. Edward L. Wilkinson, 18 Lindbergh Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y Leo V. ,Willett, 40 Depot Street Cheshire, Mass. Alfred F. Wilmouth, Jr., 12 Rob Roy Road, Worcester, Mass. William E. Wise, 17206 Parkside, Detroit, Mich. John H. Wittig, 10 Harrison Street, Taunton, Mass. Edward J. Woods, 170 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry H. Yates, 50 Chestnut Street, Rochester, N. Y. Joseph C. Zemaitis, Jr., 47 Waverly Street, Worcester, Mass. 1 1 , 'if 2 'If OFF MOMENTS . . . Firxl Row, Qdownj: Bvttvr than tln- Kimball stcw . . . Wc caught you studying, Glu-ntvr! . . . 'lilirvc of ll kind . . . To thc victors . . . This w0n't lnn'L :1 hit. Sacmul Row, fflownj: Dancing nt tln- Sonu-rsvt . . . Disciplina- Offiu' linm--np . . . As for l7l'Olll0l' John . . . 'l'hnnks, f Paul . . . Shank of tlu' cvcning . . . Hoinh! . . . Doof nt work. h 5 x cfivit-ies W M S W ww JOHN J. DONOHUE Vice-President i V7 WILLIAM G. GALLAGHER Secretary WILLIAM A. CONNELL President WILLIAM J J. DUFFY Treasurer Left to right: William F. Coughlin, Paul M. Couming, John G. Deedy, Ralph J. DiVerrio, Thomas J. Donovan. - Left to righiz Arthur B. Fair, Wal- ter M. Flynn, John F. Geaney, Donald Gross, William A. Guerinot. Left to right: Leon E. Kelley, Mau- rice J. Kelliher, Dan- iel J. Moore, John P. McCall, John J. McCarthy. Left to right: Charles J. O'Connor, Jr., John J. O'Malley, John J. O'Neill, Ed- ward P. Reardon, James F. Riley, Left to right: Robert D. Scalera, H. Craig Sexton, Francis J. Sullivan, Cortland VanWinkle, Stephen O. Wallace. Student Government came into official existence at Holy Cross on January 6, 1948. On that day, the President of the College signed the Student Government Constitution. This action of Father Rector climaxed one year of earnest work by a group of students who had been chosen by their fellow students to draw up a Constitution. In January, 1947, last year's Senior class officers decided to affiliate the Holy Cross student body with the National Federation of Catholic College Students. This organization, comprising the vast majority of American Catholic colleges, has among its an- nounced purposes the encouragement of student govermnent in Catholic colleges. John Reynolds, Chairman of the 1947 Class Committee, and William Connell, Chairman of the 1948 Class Committee, went to Toledo, Ohio, in April, 1947, to attend the national convention of the N. F. C. C. S. Upon their return, with information pertaining to the actual organization of Student Government, a small committee of stu- dents drew up an original proposed draft of a Constitution for the Holy Cross student body. This committee consisted of John Reynolds, William Long, and Edward Harrington of the Class of 1947, as well as William Connell, George Guerinot, and John Becker of the Class of 1948. In early May, 1947, elections were held on each corridor and among the day students for repre- sentatives to serve on a Constitutional Ratification Committee. For several weeks in May, 1947, and again in the fall of that year, this committee shaped the final draft-Constitution. After much discussion and debate, it was ratified, and the approval of the College Administration was secured. Early in February, 1948, elections were held for student body officers. Immediately after that, the students chose their corridor and day-student representatives. During most of its short exist- ence, the Student Government has busied itself with problems of organization. But, in addition, it successfully conducted the Junior Class elections and aided materially in the ticket distribution for the N. C. A. A. Basketball Tournament. The students of Holy Cross are represented in a Student Con- gress. The officers of the Congress are also officers of the student body. The President and Vice-President are Seniors, the Secretary must be a Junior, while the Treasurer must be a member of the Sophomore Class. This year, these officers are: President, William A. Connellg Vice-President, John J. Donohue, Secretary, William G. Gallagherg Treasurer, William J. Duffy. 0-0,0 owned! of flw xgiuwfenf ouemmenlf 'irsl Row, Inf! ln rfphl: John J. Donohue, Rev. James E. Fitzflcrald, S. J., Rev. Patrick J. Cununings, S.J., W'illizun A. Connell, William J. Duffy Rev. John P. Ducvy, S.J., William G. GlllIilHllCl', Rev. Joseph D. FitzGcruld, S.J. xgzglfbjglfbf Glfbglfgffif Firxl Rum, Inf! to right: Philip J. Cogswcll, John F. licckur, William J. Dully, 1f1l.YilIl'.Y.!' Managfr, William A. lingan, Jr., lidil0r.f,,. Chivl, Louis G. Bullcll, GL-orgc B. Loan. Svrnnrl Rum, fffl In rip'11: Jann-s F. K1-hoc, l'L-lcv' J. Flynn, Swlllivn O. Wallnrv, Thoinns F. St. Maxcns, Edgar D. Brrncrs, Richard G. Fahey, Donald F. Collins, Thomas F. llcwvs, Walter J. Dempsey, David V. Mannhan 'l'hom:1s J. Ryan. l E lfirsl Row, If-ll In right: Henry l'. DcMm'co, Mark D. Atchison, Erlilnr-in-Clzif-I, John D. Drummcy, William V. Loftus. Svcnnrl Row, lrlt to nglxlz Hugh J. Wcidcman, John P. McGrail, Raymond Donovan. George W. Green, Josn-psh li. linsglieh Fclwin H. I-IL-ss. ' ' ' A l l BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager: Raymond B. Carey, Jr. Circulation Staff: Lawrence B. Cantwell, Rob- ert T. Mulcahy, Richard A. Howard, Ray- mond J. Kelly, Edward T. Rowe, William R. Harrison, Gerald F. Twohig, Donald W. Gross, Robert L. Toomey, Charles E. Mc- Dermott, Robert P. Murphy, Richard L. Reilly, John J. Callahan, John T. Kelley, William E. Webster, Joseph J. Shea, James G. Smith, A. Vernon Norton, Robert J. O'Brien, James H. Donahoe, Robert W. Goss, Robert W. MeChesney, Robert B. McKcon, Thomas E. Morris, George V. Hefner, John G. Deedy, Paul F. Monahan, Francis J. Roberts. Advertising Manager: Francis F. Marshall Advertising Stay: Peter R. Borzilleri, John R. Driscoll, John J. Fontana, Martin J. Flaherty, William F. Keenan. iam Again BUSINESS MANAGER The PURPLE PATIIHEB ry, Jolie 'XMLWLOLWL . ,gltiel Zi0lLt0t'm The PURPLE PATEHEH V. EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors JOHN J. DONOHUE GERALD F. MULDOON Profiles: Gerald F. Muldoon, John F. Scanlon, Thomas F. Donovan, Thomas M. Brennan, John T. Murphy, George W. Guerinot. Photography: John J. Donohue, James H. Curtin, Thomas E.. Goode, Thomas E. Morris, William F. Keenan, Raymond F. Ball. Photographer: Edwin H. Hess Research: Francis X. Kelley Sports: John F. Becker, Louis G. Buttell Activities: James F. Connolly Candids: Edward H. Daly Typixts: James G. Smith, Albin A. Klasoskus, Cortlandt Van Winkle. Resident Sedalit Ifirxl Raw, lfrll ln right: James H. Connolly, Guy Bosetti. Srrmul Row, lrll tn right: john G. Murray, Francis Mclinany, John L. Fenton Vincent. Herrmann, Pierce Connair. Tlzirrl Row, left I0 righl: Geralll Redding, Frederick Woudtkc, James Haggerty, Jerome Fatora Ha Students' Sedalit Firxl Row, left tn right: Roy Riel, Thomas Whelan, Richard Burke, Thomas O'Bricn. Svcnnrl Rnw, lvl! In right: Paul Monahan, Clayton Barton, Raymond Cavanaugh, Thomas Curtis, Walter Higgins, joseph O'Connor. Resident History Sneiety Hay Students' Histnry Sueiety .52 JOM Erciimand Sancfwary .ggciefy Lyman Firxt Rom, lvl! In riglzlz John G. Murray, John J. Donohue, William F. Gallagher, George W. Gucrinot, Thomas P. Costello, Raymond B. Carey Sn-und Rum, lvl! lu riyhl: Santo S. Gntundella, Joseph O'Connor, William A. Eagan, William V. Loftus, William G. Gallagher, Richard B. Bncllcslzach Warren B. O'Cunn0r. Ilugh J. Wcidemun. The Purple lie l ir.x'I lfnm, lrlt to righl: John A. Mnhnncy, Joseph W. McDonough, llcnry 'l'. Dickie. Jzunvss W. Reardon, Philip J. Dll,ZlSClllllllE, William D. llam- hrook, John W. Kickham, Jznncs F. Connolly, John N. Gilmlmons, Gcrurcl A. llulpin. Sm-rmrl Row, Irll In righl: Wnllcz' J. Sullivan, Philip R. Mr:Gnuqhun, lltlwnrrl F. O'Ronrku, John J. Donohue, 'l'homns S. Kelly, William I . Gnllnghcr, Willinm J. Swvunvy, Santo S. Cnmnclclln, John W. Twichcll. Tliirfl Row, lvl! In riglzl: Williznn A. Eagan, Joseph M. Donovan, Rohm-rt R. Mnssn, Mark D. Atchison, Donnlrl F. Collins, Lvunclcr R. Jennings, James W. McNzunm':i. The B. J. F. Debating Society I ir.tl Rnw, left ln right: Eugene Riley, Robert Healy, John Hostage, Francis Sullivan, George Guerinot, Secretary, Henry Dickie, 1're.vidrnl. John Kallaugher, Vin'-I'r4r.ridmlt, Stephen Wallace, John Walsh, John Goss. Snnmrl Rnzu, lrll lo right: John Havens, Edward Mahoney, Myles Gilsenan, William Henchey, John Nagle, Richard Buellesbach, John Drunuuey, James McGocy, Charles Crowley, Arthur Colligau, John Healy. Third Row, lvl! to right: Kenneth Holcombe, Thomas Costello, Robert McChesney, Pierce Connair, Frank Fritz, Edward Kelly, Thomas Morris, John McCall, John T. Murphy. l ir.vI Row, lrlt In right: John Dowd, Eugene O'Connell, Leon Kelley, John McCabe. Sumnrl Row, lrll tn right: William Sullivan, William Duffy, Charles Grattan, John Kent, William Brennan. Third Rnzv, lrft In righl: Lee Jennings, Jack Conroy, Ray Carey, Frank Derinody, Robert O'Brien. Crusader Ilnuncil, Knights nf llulumhus First Row, Icfl ln right: J. P. Grifl'in, R. R. Sullivan, W. D. McDonaltl1, G. P. Kicrcc, L. E. Granahan, G. A. Demarais, V. F. Cassella, G. J Montano, J. J. Deely, F. X. Kelley. Snmnrl Rnzu, Ialt lo right: T. J. O'Hall0ran, S. F. Liro, W. J. Gcttcns, F. V. McEnany, C. B. Collins T. B. Scahill, R. A. Madden, J. P. McDonald, F. T. Bradley, F. J. Marshall, W. F. Goeplrich, T. A. Quinn. Third Row, lrrfl In right: W. H Foley, J. M. Donovan, J. J. Linehau, G. N. Spinelli, A. J. Hogan, R. J. Kelly, D. P. Traci, W. Doyle, G. F. Muldoon. Fourth Row Ifrll In right: J. O. Owens, G. F. DiNocenza, H. T. Dickie, H. J. Hcim, B. E. McDermott, J. A. Mahoney, C. H. Keen, T. G. Grady R. Fallon. Dramatic Society lfirxl Row, lvll In right: G. A. Martel, J. E. Hopkins, Vice-Prcsirlcnl, W. F. Dcneen, l'msirlcnl, J. P. McDonald, Secretary, P. Longo. Second Rnw, lull to right: J. D. Drummey, F. E. Bowen, J. J. North, R. A. Dowd, J. T. Murphy, T. E. McMahon, R. F. Kirchcr. Third Row, left ln right: R. L. Turek, T. G. Grady, J. H. Gillick, C. Mascoli, R. V. Berry, H. H. Brodeur, E. S. Riley. SE Illll LL IIIJMMITTEE First Row, lrll ln right: William V. Loftus, John A. Mahoney, David W. Judge, Clzairman, Robert T. Mulcahy, Raymond ll. Carey. Svcnnrl Row lull tn right: john W. Kickham, john G. Dccdy, Robert W. McChcsney, Richard A. Howard, Donald W. Gross, Paul F. Monahan. The Worcester nderqraduate Eluh Physics Eluh Le llernle Ilzanam Freshman Ilehatinq Snciety Camera Ehdn HadhllHuh Ernss and Crucible Ernss and Scroll Firxl Row, left to right: Joseph McCarthy, Francis X. Mclinany, John N. Gibbons. Second Row, Ielt to righl: William Brady, Arthur Healey, William Dcnccn, David Wilder THE IIHUSAIJEHS lm! Row, left ta right: A. Del-'ippo, R. Gottlick, R. O'Connell, W. Brady, J. Gibbons, W. Nolen. Sncond Row, lelt to right: R. Jarrett, M. Lorenzo, J. Carty, P. Hayes, J. Moran, P. Reilly. we Cltoir The students of Holy Cross enjoyed something new in musical treats this year. The choir, 'which previously had sung only on First Fridays and Feast Days, now provided an inspiring background of music at every weekday mass. Real Church Music is a rare commodity these days, but the Holy Cross Choir has made it a precious part of our everyday life. Palestrina's O Bone Jesu, one of the favorite selections, is an example of polyphonyg Gregorian Chant is equally familiar to us through the Kyrie of the majestic Missa de Angelis g Christus Vincitn in plain or Ambrosian Chant will soon be added to their repertoire which features works of Palestrina, Yon, Franck, and Gounod. Lovers of Church Music will be interested to learn also that our organ, brought from Quebec, is one of the well-known Casavant pipe organs. But the choir performs equally well a capella, as they demonstrated on Christmas Eve, when, dressed in crimson cassocks, they toured the campus singing traditional Christmas Carols in each dormitory. Largely responsible for the Choir's successful year are its moderator Father Ahearn and its director-organist Santo Cataudclla, '49. And we are indebted to all thirty-five men of the Holy Cross Choir for the splendid, faithful work they did to enrich our spiritual life. Chmdinecf gze cam! pdifdarmonic Orcltedra, The Holy Cross Glee Club and Philharmonic Orchestra recently Completed the longest and most successful season that they have enjoyed since their augmentation some twenty-seven years ago. Under the inspiring baton of Professor Edward Bouvier, they appeared before over ten thousand people and never failed to please. Ap- plause rang out in many an auditorium and town hall from Portland, Maine to Philadelphia for the melodious Crusaders. New York, Hartford, and Boston were some of the larger cities that played host to the organization. Forty-five voices, including three soloists, com- prised the Glee Club, and thirty instrumentalists blended their talents in the orchestra. Whether in combined rendition or individual selections, the two Music Clubs presented the highest in quality with friendly informality. PHILHARMONIC liirrl Row, leff lu rigfll: Santo S. Cataudella, Walter Chwazik, Cl7IIl't'fl il'Ia.vlrr, Paul Gannon, joseph Giatlini, 'l'homas Me- Dermntt, Arthur Ouillelle, Daniel llayes, Robert O'Connell, John Murphy, William Ilratly. Srrnllfl Roni, lrll lv right: William Collins, joseph Love, John Sehmerlz, William Nolen, llenry liulula, Richard Gottlirk, Mr. J. lithvard llouvier, MJX., Crnirluflur. Thfrrl Rum, lvl! In right: Roy Jarrett, Austin Fitzgerald, Richard Eisenman, John Carly, Patrick Hayes, john, Moran, Peter Reilly, 'l'homas O'Halloran. Funrlll Rom, lrll Iv right: John P. Coleman, Michael Lorenzo. GLEE CLUB lfirxl Raw, lvjl In riglzl: Santo S. Cataudclla, Pianist, Thomas Boyle, john McCabe, William Monahan, Joseph English, David Bolten, Herbert Murphy, Robert Kurtz, Henry Baluta, William Coughlin, Mr. J. Edward Bouvier, MA., llirrftor. Snmnrl Row, Irlt ln right: Austin Fitzgerald, john Furey, An gelo DiPippo, Eugene Riardon, James Conway, Clinton Roche, Edward Getlein, Peter Flynn, Frederick Rittncr, Joseph J. Murphy. Third Rnw, lvl! lo right: E. Stanton Kennedy, Philip DiPasquale, John Gibbons, Frank Bowen, David Twomey, Aloysius Hogan, Arthur Gelnaw, Charles O'Rourke, james W. McNamara, Joseph Tierney, Richard Larkin. Fourth Row, It-fl In right: Zygmund Gonglewski, Richard McCarthy, Edmund Keane, Robert Gifford, james J. McNamara, Francis Sullivan, William Tenne, Brian Jacobus, John Duggan v Earle DuBois. WE 44. ' -W-., --V,-Tw., . 2 '-LG.. .. Fr, . , .1 N ,fu 'half 1' lefics f 7fze Zhlafz The men behind the scenes of the extensive Holy Cross Athletic program: Left to right, William I. O'Connell, Assistant Director of Athleticsg Eugene F. Flynn, Director of Athleticsg Rev. Iohn M. Tiernan, SJ., Faculty Moderator of Athletics. ' e JOHN DAGROSA, Coach of Football ALVIN Doggie JULIAN Coach of Basketball JACK BARRY Coach of Baseball 5 4.3. f' A 1 R BART SULLIVAN Coach of Track it MLA :bG!Lfl1't0Mli!Z 061446 The New Hampshire Aborigines from Dartmouth whoopcd into Worcester to pry the lid off the 1947 Fitton Field gridiron program. Some 22,000 partisan addicts of the annual Autumnal madhouse, conceded that it was nice of the Indians to put in an appearance, so that the contest might be held, but few of them ex- pected it ro be much more than a contest in name only. The unknown quantity of Tuss McLaughry's sophomoric Tribe was hardly figured to be a match for the massive and mobile charges of Ox DaGrosa. Consider then, the extreme amazement of one and all, when the spirited Green thrice rose up and re- pulsed the Crusaders after Purple penetrations inside the Dartmouth five yard ribbon. With little in the way of an effective offense to hurl against our own rugged defenses, the only possible verdict was returned: Dart- mouth 0-Holy Cross 0. Experimenting for the first time with the T-Formation, the Purple displayed a simple but powerful attack that moved the ball practically at will but lacked the polish and finish to produce a score and a victory. Early in the third period Hank Beaulieu scooped up an errant Dartmouth fumble on the Green 30 and the Cross set sail. Just as last year Bobby Sullivan and vigorous Veto Kissell took over the heavy duty ball carrying and blast- ed the middle of the Dartmouth frontier all the way down to the 1M yd. stripe. But there two Dartmouth tackles and a pair of bustling backers-up named Schreek and Truncellito called a halt. Twice more brief Dart- mouth kicks allowed the Purple to come roaring back but a fumble and an incomplete fourth-down pass frus- trated our well meaning operatives. The double horse-collar verdict was disappointing, but there were bright spots in it. Bobby Sullivan turned in the first of ten stellar performances that were to go down in Holy Cross football history. Tom Kelleher re- fused to have his terminal turned by the fleet Dartmouth backs and spcared a DeFelippo toss beautifully to all but score for the Cross. Hannigan, Jenkins, Truncellito, and Schreek for Dartmouth made few friends in the H. C. stands. An opening game tic was tough, but it was three paints better than last year, so we cheered up and looked toward Temple. lfirxl Row, lull tv right: Bobby Farrell, Veto Kissell, Frank l'arker, John Fontana, Phil Nolan, Cv-Cujrlnin Ray Ball, Co-Crljzlain Bobby Sullivan, Tom Costello, Boh Barton, jim Reilly, Tom Kelleher, Wally Brennan. Smrund Rnzu, haf! In right: Hrurl Cmlrh john Ox DaGrosa, llnrkff-lvl Couch Howie Smith, l r:'.vllm1u1 Coach Albert llop', Riopel, Enrl Cmlrlt lid Kosky, Angelo Maglio, Jim Dieckelrnan, Frank Burke, Walter Haas, Hank Beaulieu, Ray Sullivan, Lim' Cnnrh ,lohn Law, Al4Ill11lfll'I' Jack Whalen. Tltira' Row, lull In right: lllllllllllfl lid Brawley, Bill Goepfrich, John McDermott, Mike Boyle, john Reader, Dick Durand, Gene Moran, Chuck Binder, Bill Keville, Leo Troy, Mmmgrr Ted O'Rourke. lfourllz Row. lull In rfglll: ,lack Connolly, Ralph Diverio, Dick Wallace, Bill Stetter, Tony Palmer, lid Jurgielewicz, Bill Petroski, Jack Falvcy, Jim Murphy, Whip Halliday, George Kelley. Mixrirlg from pirlurr: Frank Guaciaro, Wally Sheridan, Gene Delfilippo, Clem LaBossiere, Dick O'Keefe, Gene Spinelli, ,lim Deflley, John DiGangi. Veto Kissell gets that extra yard as he drives into two Temple defenders in the game with the Owls at Fitton Field. Huge Fran Parker hovers over the play. The Crusaders prevailed over the Owls by a 19-13 count. Vmffle GW The Temple Owls brought a flock of light, fast, and pass-conscious backs to Worcester for the second act of the Fitton Follies, but this time Holy Cross made the experts look good as they powered their way to three touchdowns and then outlasted a furious fourth period Temple aerial assault to prevail 19-13 . This was a Holy Cross victory born of a furiously charging Purple for- ward wall that limited the Owls to the insignificant to- tal of 47 yards of overland progress. In addition the line, led by Fran Parker, Abe Reilly, and John DiGangi tore yawning apertures in the Temple defensive align- ments through which Sully and Kissell rolled for im- pressive yardage and a touchdown each. Philadelphia Tom Kelleher, after having missed the trolley against Dartmouth, was not to be denied again when early in the first period he made connections with a 28 yd. Wally Brennan shot and loped across with the first six Crusader digits of the year. Kissell kicked off but the Owls could get no where and Bobbie Farrell took the ensuing fourth-down punt and danced it back some twenty yards to the Temple 46 to start the second Crusader scoring drive. Sully and Kissell assailed the inner defenses of the Owls to move the leather up to the 18 and Bobbie Farrell crossed them up by going 14 yards outside for a first down on the four. Two plays later Bobby Sull steamed inside tackle and it was H. C. 13-Temple 0. Late in the second period Temple start- ed throwing. They passed their way all the way down to our people's 4, where Sutton ran over for the score. In the third period Ray Sullivan initiated another drive for the Temple end zone. Both Sullivans along with Kissell featured this march which culminated with vigorous Veto smacking over from five paces out. Now the harried Temple quarterback decided he had seen enough of Parker, DiGangi, and Reilly, so he scrapped his T-Formation and went into a deep punt formation whence a substitute fullback named Dubenetzky filled the air with passes. A fifteen yard Hip to end, Joe Lee clicked for six Temple points to wind up the scoring for the day. Once again the Holy Cross punting average was trc- mendous with Slim Sheridan and Bobby Sullivan averag- ing 44.7 per try. The line was outstanding offensively and defensively. Kissell and Sully again were big gain- ers and Farrell was most impressive burning the Temple flanks. So we had good reason to look ahead to Villanova with a degree of optimism, we thought! center, DICK o'KEEFE Guard, IOHN KELLY ' ame Saturday came up hot again for the Villanova game, and Villanova came up hot for Holy Cross. In brief they were hot enough to outscore the Crusaders, two touchdowns and an extra point to a single Purple T. D. The wildcats brought with them a thundering fullback named Ralph Pasquariello from Everett, Mass., if you please, who all by himself produced a total overland progress that exceeded the combined output of Ox Da- Grosa's entire offensive force. The Crusaders were by no means stifled on the ground themselves, but time and again promising looking pene- trations into Villanova territory were frustrated by un- timely Holy Cross fumbles. In fact the very first time the Cross had its hooks on the ball, on the opening kick- off, they lost the ball on an unfortunate bobble. Bobby Sullivan had grabbed the opening kick-off and careened back to his own 45 yard stripe, but the melon wash jarred loose as he was hit, the first of many vicious tackles that afternoon, and Villanova had the ball 45 yards from pay dirt. Six plays later they were on our 4, with four tries to make it. The Cross packed its defences to stop Pas- quariello which they did three times. The fourth time however, QB Bill Doherty crossed them up when he faked another inside handoff, and then pitched out wide to Bob Palidor who frolicked unmolested around his own right flank for the score. Doherty converted to put us seven points out in the first quarter. The Crusaders came roaring back with a little pow- ering of their own in the persons of Bobby Sullivan and Veto Kissell. 64 yds. they came with Kissell and Sully doing the lions share of the coming. At the twenty, Wal- ter Brennan dropped back, and getting nice protection, hung one on Bob Barton's ear in the end zone for six aerial points to put the Cross back in the ball game. Be- fore the half was over that man Pasquariello threw an- other violent scare into the Purple adherents when he burst through the line, cut to his left and with an awe- some show of speed for a big fellow, streaked all the way only to have the thing called back for clipping on Sully. The Cross put together three more potential scoring marches in the second half, but each time it fizzled out either on a fumble or an aroused Villanova line. Holy Cross seemed to be able to gain at will between the twenties, but still lacked the scoring punch needed for victories. The second Villanova score in the second half only put the game out of reach for our people. It was the first defeat of the season and didn't sit too well because one and all realized that H. C. had been vastly outplayed. Bobby Sullivan gave all that could be given in a losing cause, which is to say some twenty pounds of weight yielded up to the broiling sun and the rugged Villanova tacklers. The defeat hurt but the thought of Harvard only one week away put thoughts of the past out of the way and all eyes turned to Harvard Stad- rum . . . .4 game The 1947 edition of the sons of John Harvard spread forth their ivy welcome mat in the sweltering mid-Octo- ber 80 degree heat to welcome the Crusaders back to the Harvard Stadium for the twenty-seventh meeting of a rivalry that began in 1904. Spirit ran high on Paka- ehoag . . . the Crimson had just been soundly trounced by Virginia . . . the Crusaders were expected to find themselves offensively . . . and the Worcester lads were favored to avenge last year's defeat. But once again the royal Purple rooter was to be denied a victory. It was the same familiar story as DaGrosa's charges continued to assert their superiority in the statistical sheet but failed in the all important scoring column. The johnnies reached the Holy Cross 45 yard line only once. This one sustained offensive drive, however, was not to be stopped until the Crimson boasted a 7-0 lead. Bob Sullivan had set Harvard deep in their own territory by angling a 34 yard punt out of bounds on their 25. A momentary lapse in the usually stout Holy Cross defense saw two crimson-jersied backs, Gannon and Lazzaro, speed 45 yards on two successive plays. Only Walter Sheridan's desperate from-behind tackles prevented them from scooting the distance. Harvard passed to the 13. Then Tom Gannon let fly a wobbly, running aerial into the end zone. Johnny Fiorentino, the Crimson end, leaped high into the air to snare the pigskin from the hands of two Purple dc- fenders and climax the game's only touchdown drive. Five fumbles and four intercepted passes spelled doom for the Purple offense which had more than a little trouble fathoming the intricate defenses of the Crimson mentor, Dick Harlow. Veto Kissell was his usual unstoppable self when given the least opportunity while jim Dieekleman walked off with honors for line play. The Albany end making his first appearance of the season turned in a performance that made the knee injury which had laid him up so long seem all the more tragic. We were defeated, yes, and disappointed, too. But the team's spirit faltered not a bit. The low point of the season had passed. Watch out Syracuse! I Co Captain Ray Ball and Hank Beaulieu collaborate to stop Columloia's Nork in the 10-0 defeat at the hands of the Lions at Baker Field, New York. Other identifiable Crusaders are Sheridan USD, Parker CZQJ, and Halliday CSUJ. Quarterback, Co-Capt. RAY BALL End. BOB BARTON Sqn Game The Thursday before the Syracuse game, the Holy Cross student body to a man, turned out and escorted their football team on foot from Linden Lane to Union Station in an unprecedented display of support. They were telling their team that they had forgotten about Harvard and wanted a victory over Syracuse in the worst way. The football team responded by scrapping their inept T-Formation, stepping back into their old single wing shoes, and belaboring the Orangemen from the Oncndaga Valley by four touchdowns. Veto Kissell back at his old spin-buck slot looked like something good to eat. Ray Sullivan who had been having handle trouble with the football in the T, started at wing back, and had all kinds of fun on Ray Ball's well directed weak side reverses. Bobby Sullivan, who it seemed could and would produce anywhere, any- time, was also a big gainer. It took the Cross just five minutes and ten plays to move from the opening kick-off to their first score. Kissell and the Sullivan brothers went 73 yards on straight power plays with vigorous Veto going over from the one. Philly Nolan was automatic with the conversion and the Cross led 7-0. The next time H. C. took possession, Ray Sullivan went 47 yards on two plays. The Oranage rose up and held this time, but after an abbreviated kick-out Holy Cross who was not to be denied this day, drove right back to score. Ray Sullivan capped this drive with a sixteen yard sprint to score on which Parker and Ball murderously assailed the last two Syracuse defenders. The last two second half H. C. scores came on passes. The first climaxed a third period overland drive, was a brief five yard chuck from Bobby Sullivan to Tom Costello. The last Tee Dee was most satisfying as it was registered by the all work and no play squad of Whales. The long 33 yard shot from Gene DeFilippo to Gene Moran came in the last few seconds of play and with Kissell's con- version made the score a very satisfying 26-0. Kissell was the leading gainer for the day with 106 yards. Parker and Petroski played some tremendous tackle, and Cookie Ball with his return to the throttle of the familiar single wing, blocked well and ran the club 'most efficiently. As usual no one noticed Abe Reilly but the Syracuse linemen and they would be happy if they never saw him again. It was a great victory. The Crusaders seemed to have arrived. The injury to Jim Deffley's cranky knee was the only drawback. Spirits were high, so that on the following Saturday, it was a confident Crusader that rode into Providence to engage Brown. 8 Glue It was sweet revenge for the Bruins when the Cru- saders journeyed to Providence. Last season in hopes of annexing a much-needed victory, the Purple Knights had just managed to humble Brown to the tune of 21-19 in one of those games any team hates to lose. But the Brownies were up for this one as the Crusaders were soon to find out. Three times the Bruins seemed to be crushed by the Purple tide, but three times they came back to assert their supremacy. They seemed to become more dangerous after each succeeding Cross score, striking back more quickly each time. The result was that al- though most of the spectators would have conceded the game to the Cross after the first period, the Bear seemed to have different ideas. Bobby Sullivan was the first to tally and give the Cross a 6 point advantage with Phil Nolan failing to convert. Fred Kozak retaliated for the Brownies a few minutes later and Condon split the uprights and the fans began to sense that those extra points might be very important. It was Bobby Farrell who smashed across for the second H. C. tally, but the Cross again failed to con- vert and when Finn hit Campbell of the Bruins in the end zone, they led 13-12 in spite of their failure to con- vert. The Cross was still determined, however, and when Veto Kissell's 53 yard touchdown sprint in the final period was topped off by Nolan's conversion, the Cru- saders looked like a pretty good bet. But the Brownies were even more determined that day, and not long after Arnold Green crashed across to tie the score and Joe Condon became the man of the hour as his magic toe supplied the margin of victory. That was the final score, Brown 20, Holy Cross 19. From the spectators point of view, especially Brown rooters, the game was one of the most exciting contests of the year. There was a thrill a minute, and it was anybody's ball game right down to the wire. It was a tough one to lose, but the Cross could take heart in having played a heads-up ball game paced by the brilliant play of Wally Sheridan and Whip Halliday. Things hadn't turned out too well that afternoon, but all hands were looking forward to better things against Colgate at Fitton Field on the following Saturday. Tackle. IOHN DiGANGI 5 4 Tackle. GENE SPINELLI Bobby Sullivan oft on a short jaunt against Brown as Veto Kissell lunges at an unidentified Bruin defender. Regine 1551 and lacuele 1597 of the Bruins eventually stopped the Crusader Co-Captain in the game which saw the Purple nosed out 20-19. Ah i., ' . V 6 A V - V ' Wally Sheridan leaps high to break up an overthrown Villanova forward as Ball of Holy Cross and Palidor of the Wildcats watch the play. Villanova handed the Cross its first setback of the year. Golgde Qame A cold, piercing rain, approaching at times the appearance of a deluge, greeted the Crusaders on their return to familiar Fitton Field to encounter an under- dog Colgate eleven. Only the hardiest of pigskin fol- lowers had braved the driving elements, in hopes of viewing the first explosion of the Purple's latent power. Those who came in expectation of witnessing a re-cap of last year's 21-6 rout were disappointed. But those who craved only a hard fought, well-played game had every whim of their appetite satisfied despite the ad- verse conditions. In many ways the contest followed the same pattern as the Dartmouth stalemate. Holy Cross convincingly outplayed their opponents through- out the sixty minutes, decisively outgained and out- first downed them, but couldn't seem to remain un- stoppable over that last ten yard stretch. A Ray Ball pass interception set up the first scoring opportunity, allowing Walt Sheridan and V-for-Vitamins Kissell to carry the attack as far as the Red Raider's nine. But here their offensive spark was snuffed. Col- gate punted out and this time Bobby Sullivan led the way to the one where the Red Raider's forward wall once again proved itself equal to the task of defending that last white stripe. Three plays later the Purple was knocking again. This time on the fourteen, a fourth down pass interference penalty nullified a Tom Kelleher touchdown. Treichler, Muehlheuser and company took over and in their big offensive display of the afternoon, aided and abetted by some timely penalties, swept the length of the field on a touchdown drive that was cul- minated by a 21 yard Treichler-Kershaw aerial. The important try for the extra-point failed. This lightning thrust, however, seemed only to spur the Crusaders on. Sheridan was the big gun in a deep penetration into Raider territory but this time a fumble pulled the reins on the Purple advance. The third period finally saw the Crusaders cash in on a scoring opportunity. Sheridan and Bob Farrell moved the ball up the field for a first down on the four. Then Bob Sullivan proceeded to completely fool the tightly drawn opposition as he shot a touchdown pass to Bob Barton in the end zone. Although the tie was disappointing to the favored Crusaders, the team had displayed an obvious superiority between the twenties and had proven that they possessed an offensive power that was soon bound to show itself in the scoring column. On the personal side, Wally Sheridan's running and passing despite the mud-covered turf were as brilliant as they had been the week pre- vious. Kissell, Farrell, and Sullivan, too, had their moments of greatness. Perhaps Columbia might be sur- prised. Tackle. FRAN PARKER End. TOM COSTELLO ' anne It was a great day for the boys from Worcester. A fighting, spirited Crusader eleven displayed their best form of the year, though in the process they dropped a 10-0 verdict to Columbia. The Lions, fresh from a 21-20 victory over Army, which snapped the invincible Cadets' twenty-one game winning streak, were rated with the nations' best. And no one need be told that the Cross had thus far been disappointing. Entering the fray a three touchdown underdog, the Crusaders quickly set out to prove just how wrong the experts were. The first period saw Bobby Farrell feature a Purple drive which carried all the way to the Colum- bia 16. But Walt Sheridan's fourth down off-tackle slant missed a first down by the width of the pigskins' lacing. The entire half had a strictly Purple tinge. The Crusaders effectively muzzled the Lions to a paltry 36 yards over the turf, themselves pacing off lll. But the final scoring spark was missing. Just as Holy Cross held the upper hand in the initial half, however, so did the Lions roar to life with the advent of the third period. Gene Rossides, Bruce Gehrke, and Bill Swiacki began to display some of the greatness that was theirs. Rossides, as worthy a suc- cessor to Governali and Luckman as a coach could ask for, flooded Baker Field with aerials. The 166-pound Brooklynite completed eight in a row and ll out of 14, par for the course. Gehrke and ex-Crusader Bill Swiacki gobbled up everything sent their way including Swiacki's touchdown clutch. Yenton Yablonski completed, the scoring when he pumped a perfect field goal through the Baker Field uprights to ice away the verdict. Little's Lions were content to hold on defensively for thc remainder of the fourth period, and the game. For the Crusaders, Beaulieu, Parker, and Reilly were never better. Their defensive work was tops. Time and again they broke through to stymie the Lions' ground attack. Bobby Farrell ran more effectively than he had all season long. Ray Ball hit a defensive peak that topped his season's play. We had achieved a definite moral victory. Next week we could say more. 4 Game An already badly beat up Fordham Ram put in an appearance at Fitton Field for the Crusaders' penultimate tussle of the season, and sad to relate, their physical presence was about all they had to offer in the way of football. The Fitton Faithful accustomed to low scoring, single touchdown verdicts, sat in stunned awe as their Purple Pets turned the thing into track meet to the horrendous tune of 48 to absolutely nothing. To go over the complete scoring details would tax the capacity of this book, but here's the way the summary runs: Bobby Sullivan, 32 yards around end, Veto Kissell, off tackle from 20 yards outg Wally Brennan hit Leo Troy with a 43 yard chuck for six more, Brennan pitch- ing again and this time it was Angie Maglio catching for the fourth T. D.g Jack Connolly, 43 yards overland, Fleet Frank Burke, 62 yards with an intercepted passg and Bud Binder, 55 yards to score on the last play of the ball game, to this add Philly Nolan, who after miss- ing the first one, drilled six extra points in a row through the uprights for what must have been some kind of a Holy Cross record. Fordham, of course, in things football was only a broken shell of its former self and was vastly overmatched in this game. DaGrosa used his regulars sparingly and it was the greatest day the subs have had since the Bismarck Sea. Frank Burke the sprinter was all over the lot intercepting passes, four of them. Irish Mike Boyle was one of the biggest reasons why Fordham was held to a single yard of advance on the ground. Jim Murphy poured some nice looking T and Bill Keville took the most advantage of it. As weak as the Rams were, the ball game at least indicated that this team could score, in great abundance. Next stop was Braves Field and Boston College, and though this game 'was fast becoming little more than a late November routine for the teams of John DaGrosa, the team couldn't grow over confident because as usual we were down to get our ears knocked off. xx Guard, IOHN FONTANA Center. PHIL NOLAN . Abe Reilly puts a bear hug on Paul Dubenetsky of Temple to pull down the Owl halfbaclc in second half action of the Holy Cross victory on Fitton Field. Kolibas C643 and Esterly C723 of Temple move up too late to protect their mate from the rugged Crusader guard. Halfback, Co-Capt. BOBBY SULLIVAN Radon eallege Game As usual, Holy Cross was a prohibitive underdog as she journeyed down the highway to do battle with the vengeful Eagle. As usual this was to be the next year they are always talking about down at B. C. As usual the revenge was going to be terrible, for, as usual the Cross didn't have a chance, and also, as usual Holy Cross won the ball game, this time by a score of 20-6, and the score doesn't begin to tell the story. The Crusaders in a startling reversal of seasonal form hurled a barrage of power football at the Birds from Boston that battered the foe to the soil with two first period touchdowns and never left the issue in doubt after that time. The skull rattling Crusader tackling produced two early Bee Cee fumbles the second of which the Purple cashed in for the first score of the game. Bill Stetter, starting at center in place of the injured Jim Deffley, gobbled up an Eagle bobble on their twelve yard stripe and it only took two plays from there. Bobby Farrell and Bobby Sullivan, both scintillating stars all day long, collaborated for the score: First Farrell reversing outside his own left end for six, and then Sully cracked through the flattened Boston College weak side for the six points. Nolan missed the con- version, but it made no difference, for it was all too apparent that the Eagle was on the run. Three minutes later, with the Cross in possession again and Kissell Him-flamming the B. C. defenses with his magnificent spinning and faking, Farrell was reversed around left end for 22 yards and on the next play Sully went around the other flank for ten yards just being pushed out of bounds at the lip of the Eagle goal line. On the next play the starring Purple Co- Captain went over for his and his team's second touch- down. This time Nolan converted to make it 13-0. Farrell added a third in the third quarter when he picked his way 20 yards to score behind a phalanx of Holy Cross blockers who were chopping down eager Eagles all day long in a truly destructive manner. A desperation Boston College pass connected for a touch- down late in the ball game but even this failed to take the edge oft' another of the great Crusader triumphs over the Eagle who had tried and failed once again. Holy Cross' starring Co-Captain Bobby Sullivan rockets into the Boston College end zone for his and the Crusaders' second touchdown of the day. Sully's stellar performance in this game led his mates to the fifth straight Holy Cross triumph over the Chestnut Hill Eagles. Bobby Sullivan, star hallback and Co-Captain oi the 1947 Crusader eleven, is pictured above accepting the Bulger Lowe Trophy, emblematic of the outstanding football player in New England, in recognition of his out- standing play last fall. In addition to the Lowe award. Sully was presented with the O'Melia Trophy awarded annually to the outstanding player in the B.C.-H.C. game, and was chosen on the Eastern All-Star squad, scoring a touchdown in the New Year's Day Shrine classic in San Francisco. It was not a whim of chance that saw Capt. Bobby so honored. For ten autumnal Saturdays he drove himself untiringly as he ran, passed, and kicked the football for Holy Cross. At no time in competition did he give anything less than all, and nothing short of his own sheer exhaustion ever slowed him down. Bobby Sullivan will go down in the annals of great foot- ball Crusaders and more than merits this small space in which the PURPLE PATCHER pays him tribute. SHET L I. ALVIN Doggie IULIAN ROBERT CURRAN FRANK DOOLEY Coach Captain Manager P L A Y E R S Captain Bob Curran, Forward I oe Mullaney, Guard George Kaftan, Center Dennis O'Shea. Forward Andy Laska, Guard Frank Oitring. Guard Dermie O'Connell, Forward Charlie Bollinger. Center Bob McMullan, Forward Charlie Graver. Guard Bob Cousy, Forward Matty F orman, Center SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT H.C. OPP. Tufts 65 36 Valparaiso 80 45 Willimantic State Teachers 104 43 Columbia 53 60 Dartmouth 75 61 North Carolina State 56 51 St. Louis University 46 61 DePaul 40 47 American International 76 49 St. Anselm's 107 61 Harvard 48 42 Brown 67 41 Rhode Island State 76 49 Yale 56 44 Assumption 75 22 Georgetown 70 51 OPPONENT Trinity Temple Becker Boston Boston Loyola Dartmouth Boston College Brown New York A. C. Colgate Tuits Michigan Kentucky Kansas State College University of Chicago Burt Dolan. Forward H.C. OPP. 74 44 71 44 66 37 45 34 62 36 62 46 67 56 56 41 90 35 80 37 65 62 72 42 63 45 52 60 60 54 H. C. 65 - Tufts 36 Making their first apparance as NCAA champions, the all-veteran Holy Cross Crusaders extended their 2 season winning streak to 24 straight as they out- classed a .game Tufts quintet in the season's inaugural at Medford on December 4. Leading the Purple to its opening triumph was big, All-American, George Kaftan who hooped 19 points in slightly less than twenty-five minutes of play. Bob Cousy was the other HC double figure man, chipping in with 11 C0UlltCl'S- The defending champs displayed good ball-handling and shooting form in the first period as their give-and- go tactics set up easy underneath baskets and they ran up close to a 10 point lead which was increased to 16 at halftime. The starting Purple quintet of Kaftan, O'Connell, Mullaney, Curran and Oftring appeared intact for the second half, but had difficulty getting their attack going. Meanwhile the jumbo outside shooters waxed hot and had the partisan house roaring as they narrowed the gap to seven points. At this point, Coach Julian in- serted Bob McMullan and Bob Cousy into the lineup, and led by the two sophomore flashes, HC took off on a lengthy scoring sortie to wrap up the ball game. The shooting of Cousy was particularly impressive, while the clever McMullan had the fans in an uproar with his spectacular ball-hawking antics. H. C. 80 - Valparaiso 45 Meeting the perennially tall-timber of Valparaiso Univ. for the third consecutive year, Holy Cross proved the midwesterners were no match for them and cakewalked to an easy 80-45 victory. Joe Mullaney brought back memories of last season's Navy game as he connected with nine one-handed push shots and two foul tries to lead the scorers with 20 points. Cousy again was run- ner-up, increasing his tempo to fifteen while Kaftan ac- counted for 14 markers. .Experiencing a little early trouble with their play set- ups, the julianmen found the Mullaney right arm the solution to a packed Valpo defense, and as the western- ers moved out to stop Joe, his mates moved easily past them for cinch layups. Leading at one point by 16-3, the Crusaders were content to maintain this margin for the remainder of the first half and left on the long end of a 35-21 count. A mild Valparaiso threat in the opening minutes of the second stanza was countered by the entrance of Cousy who hit with a one hander and then broke the Valpo back as he took three clever passoffs from his mates and dunked them all in the short space of a min- ute and a half. As the score mounted, Coach Julian let the house see his reserve strength and such stalwarts as Forman, Bollinger, Dolan and Laska permitted no let- down in the scoring pace. Six seconds before the final buzzer, Dolan grabbed off a free ball to complete the Purple scoring for the evening. H. C. 104 - Willimantic S. T. 43 In a hastily arranged warmup for the impending Columbia contest, the Crusaders journeyed to Williman- tic, Connecticut, and improved their shooting eyes to the tune of 104 points while their hapless State Teachers rivals netted but 43. Heading the HC point parade were last years top scorers, George Kaftan and Dermie O'Con- nell who hit for 24 and 19 respectively as Joe Mullaney and Bert Dolan also reached double figures. Any ideas of a contest were quickly dispelled at the six-minute mark when the visiting Purple, down 10-9, zoomed away on a fifteen point scoring spree which saw them holding a 26-12 advantage with eight min- utes gone. At this point, Julian removed his starters and the half time score was a fairly respectable 39-16. The Purple regulars appeared for the beginning of the second stanza but when they rocketed the advantage to 40 points, they were retired, presumably for the re- mainder of the evening. However, the Crusader reserves seemed to have caught the scoring bug, and their en- trance caused no appreciable letup in the flood of basket- balls that poured through the Willimantic hoop. Two minutes before the buzzer, with the century mark, and new school scoring records in sight, several' of the reg- ulars were reinserted in the lineup and moments later, the 99th and 100th points mounted the scoreboard via Bert Dolan's bunny shot from underneath. Columbia 60 - H. C. 53 Having achieved nation-wide distinction as streak breakers by virtue of their football triumph over Army, the Light Blue Lions of Columbia carried this handy propensity onto the basketball floor as they ambushed the unwary Crusaders, 60-53 in the Morningside Heighs Gym on December 17. It was the first loss for the Cru- saders in 26 games dating from January 3rd, 1947. The only glory salvaged by the Crusaders from the hot- shooting, close-guarding Lions, was the spectacular 27 point scoring performance of Bob Cousy whose exploits had the press row dizzy with superlatives. Walt Budko and Sherry Marshall were the big, bad men for Gordon Ridings, the former tallying 19 points from his pivot spot and the latter setting up as many for his mates in addition to dropping 12 of his own. The contest was hard-fought throughout and it was evident from the start that the Lions were up for the game. They successfully stymied the Purple give-and- go tactics and assumed an early lead which they main- tained through the first stanza, leaving at halftime with a 7 point bulge. The Crusaders shooting was all off in the second half and it was only the sterling efforts of Cousy that kept them close. The flashy sophomore in- stigated a small Purple uprising midway through the second half that saw the visitors take a momentary 38- 37 lead, but Columbia refused to be panicked and took charge for good on their next down court sally. H. C. 75 - Dartmouth 61 Rebounding successfully from the Columbia defeat, the Crusaders made their last Boston showing of 1947 a successful one, as they snowed under a game, but out- manned Dartmouth quintet before 10,000 Garden fans on Dec. 21. Bob Cousy continued his prolific point making by tossing 22 points to lead all scorers, while Kaftan added ll to the Crusaders total. Coleman and Leede tallied 18 and 17 respectively for the Indians. Hampered by the close guarding Hanover defense, the Purple found itself tied up at 19 all with 12 min- utes of the first half gone, but moments later rewarded the crowd who had braved wintry temperatures to see them perform, with an eye popping show of ball-hand- ling and shooting. With Cousy showing the scoring way, the Julianmen tallied 22 points to Dartmouth's 7 in the next eight minutes and left with a comfortable half- time advantage of 42-26. ' After t.he Crusaders had rocketed their lead to over 20 points in the opening minutes of the second half, the contest degenerated into a melee of excessive fouling and sloppy ball handling. The Indians managed a minor uprising at one point, to come within ten of the Purple, but Coach Julian's quick insertion of 3 regulars insured the final verdict of 14 points. H. C. 56 - North Carolina State 51 Revenge is still sweet, even though it comes a year late and the fact that the Crusaders spine-tingling tri- umph over the red-jersied Wolfpack of N. C. State won them the Sugar Bowl Championship, made it all the tastier. Sparking the Crusaders to an impressive half- time lead and eventual triumph in the overtime per- iod, was the same Bob Cousy who shone so brilliantly in the Columbia game. Pitching 21 points amidst a series of little-seen court maneuvers, the clever Cons drew the unreserved plaudits of a partisan Southern crowd. Working with a precision pleasantly reminiscent of their tournament performances, the Crusaders opened up an early lead, on the strength of steady hitting and clever ball-handling by Kaftan and Cousy. Their half- time margin of 10 points seemed to indicate a second half-rout, but the Staters apparently received the right locker room pep talk. Moving the ball smartly, they set-up two quick baskets and then let the Purple dis- cover a certain Bob Ranzino. All Ranzino had was an ordinary right hand, but every time he got the ball in it, and let fly at the distant hoop, the twines snapped and two more points appeared on the NCS side of the score. With the Crusaders eight points ahead and four to play, he pitched four in a row to tie up the ball game and ensuing baskets by Cousy for HC and Bartels for State brought up an overtime. HC had complete control in the extra period and two baskets by Kaftan and one by Cousy were more than enough. St. Louis 61 - H. C. 46 Neither the 11,000 fans who jammed Kiel Auditor- ium in St. Louis, or the hot-shooting Billikens of St. Louis U. had much respect for the Crusader's NCAA championship, or their recent Sugar Bowl triumph, and the second night of a new year found the ,Iulianmen licking the open wounds of a resounding 15 point shel- lacking. With their shooters hitting for a phenomenal .400 average and 6' 8 center Ed McCauley controlling both boards, the smooth-working Billikens were always in the driver's seat, leading at halftime by 13 and in- creasing their margin to 23 at one stage of the last half. Cousy for the fourth successive game, was the Purple standout as he caged 16 points and impressed continual- ly with his floor work. Frank Oftring waged a game but losing battle with the giant McCauley for backboard control. From the very beginning, it was apparent that this wasn't the Crusaders' night. Their well executed set- ups broke men clear on at least five occasions only to have the resulting layup slither off the rim .or glance ofi' the boards into the hungry hands of McCau- ley. Meanwhile, the Billikens went methodically about their point making business and had matters about iced with the first half scarcely three quarters gone. The home club's outside shooters just couldn't miss, and when the Crusaders went out to get them, a clever pass broke someone through the visitor defense for another score. Once, in the early stages of the second half, the Pur- ple narrowed the margin to nine points, but just when it appeared they might be taking hold, the opportunity was wrecked by hurried and inaccurate long shots. DePaul 47 - H. C. 40 The Crusaders' horrible shooting luck rode with them on the train from St. Louis to Chicago, and their second annual Western Swing ended on a sour note as 15,000 fans appreciated their sleight-of-hand floor-work, but cheered the 47-40 DePaul triumph in Chicago Stadium. A late second half rally, sparked by high scorer fl4 pointsl Bob McMullan, brought the Purple to within four points of the Mid-westerners with 3 minutes to play, but they were unable to maintain the pace and yielded a basket and a foul in the final 90 seconds to lose by 7. As in St. Louis two nights earlier, the chief thorn in the Purple side was a big, backboard--ranging center, who picked off their many missed shots and sent the ball whizzing downcourt for enemy scores. This time it was big Ed Mikan, brother of All-American George Mikan, who stationed himself under the glass windows and gobbled up everything that came down. Teaming with the bespectaeled Whitey Kachan, Mikan treated De- Paul to a halftime lead of 27-20, as he hit frequently from the pivot and set up his shorter running mate with nifty pass-oH's. The Crusaders matched the Demons point for point in the final eanto, but it wasn't in the cards for them to come out on top, as Mikan garnered the rebound of a shot which would have put HC only 2 points back, and sent it down the floor for a decisive DePaul basket. H. C. 76 - American International 49 Back home, and exceedingly glad of the fact, it took the Crusaders just fifty miles and forty minutes to end the point draught that had plagued them out in the hinterlands, as they took it out on a blameless AIC quint by 76-49. Bob Cousy and George Kaftan ac- counted for almost as many points between them as all the AIC scorers together, tallying 23 and 22 respec- tively. Kaftan won particular praise for his sensational rebound work and scored the majority of his points via the tap-in route. The Aces outside shooters kept them in the ball game for the first ten minutes of the opening half, but then Cousy and Kaftan went to work in earnest scoring 13 successive points with the help of Bob Curran and Bob McMullan and the issue was never in doubt thereafter. The Purple led by 20 points at the half, and kept up their point pouring pace in the second as Julian's subs showed to good advantage for the greater part of this latter stanza. Loose-jointed Bob Cousy pushed one up for two points in the record breaking 107-61 rout of St. Ar1selm's. The flashy Sophomore hooped 28 points in only 24 minutes of ploy crgcxinst the Hawks. H. C. 107 - S'I'. AnseIm's 61 The Worcester folks got their first look at the Cru- saders on january 8th, and the Purple cohorts made sure it was a good one as they ran, passed and shot a game St. Anselm's five dizzy, racking up a record-smash- ing 107-61 triumph. The boys from Mt. St. James were awesome to behold as they shuttled the leather, magic- like in and out of the befuddled Hawk defense, to set up innumerable easy baskets to the accompanying gasps of the highly-pleased crowd in South high gym. Cousy was unstoppable as he set a new HC individual record of fourteen field goals during a brief 24 minute stay. Using the one-handed push shot as his main scoring weapon, the clever Sophomore, gilded his performance with a series of nifty bounce passes which allowed his mates to weave through the unsuspecting Hawks for easy baskets. The visitors made a battle of it for seven minutes, knotting the count at 13 all, but the Purple had been saving its shots for too long and were not to be denied. They piled up a 51-33 halftime advantage, and though the reserves predominated in the second half HC line- up, the score kept mounting until the old record of 104 was tied with 70 seconds to play, and snapped moments later on Dolan's pretty bucket from underneath. H. C. 48 - Harvard 42 Back in the Boston Garden again, the revived Cru- saders found an in and out Harvard quint having one of their in nights and were forced to ward off a late Cantab rally before triumphing by a 6 point margin. George Kaftan, who received the Varsity Magazine Basketball award in halftime ceremonies, played in- spired ball in the last half, scoring 16 points for a game total of 22. Harvard's big gun was Rockwell, who pro- fited from the close guarding of Haupfuhrer and Mc- Curdy by netting 18 counters. Harvard opened with a tight defense, flooding the middle to stymie the Purple give and go, and this stra- tegy worked to the extent that with more than 12 min- utes gone, the score was 12 all. Baskets by Cousy and O'Connell plus Kaftan's successful free try gave HC a short lead which Harvard cut to 2 points by halftime, 22-20. The Crimson attack caught fire shortly after the mid- way recess as Prior and Rockwell hit from outside for a 27-25 lead. Kaftan put HC back in the van with a solo dribble and bucket, but Prior hooked again from the pivot as Harvard fans screamed their approval. Mc- Mullan tied it up once more and Kaftan applied the crusher as he spurted for five straight points and HC preserved the narrow lead the rest of the way. H. C. 67 - Brown 41 Readying for their climax game with Rhode Island State the Crusaders took a short hop to Providence and in the process of sharpening their ball-handling and setting their shooting eyes, snowed under a hapless Brown five by a 26 point margin. Dermie O'Connell showed satisfying flashes of last year's form to lead the scorers with fourteen points. The first three minutes of the ball game were nothing more than a ball-handling exhibition for the crowd, as the Crusaders passed up scoring chances in favor of passing the leather to beat a Brown defensive switch which would produce a cinch layup. Finally settling down to business, the ,Iulianmen ripped off nineteen points to Brown's two as all the starters contributed to the early total. The Bruin shooters got their eyes on the mark soon afterwards and made the halftime score 31-15. The Purple opened the second half with ten straight points and led by 26 as the Brown defenders tried vain- ly to halt their brilliantly clicking give and go stuff. Af- ter 0'Connell entered the game again and tossed four field goals ofl' the pretty feeding of Cousy and Kaftan, Coach Julian called ofl' his dogs, and gave the reserves a workout. I H. C. 76 - Rhode Island S'l'a'I'e 49 This was the game for which New England had been waiting two years, and as 36,000 disappointed fans rc- tired to their radios, the Crusaders and the Rams took the court in a Boston Garden that had hardly enough space left for a Singer Midget. The anticipated high- scoring, closely fought duel between New England's best, lasted exactly 7 minutes, just long enough for the brilliant Purple hoopsters to'run up an 18-5 lead and indicate that the Rams would have been better off never to have left Kingston. The final was a historical and horrendous 76-49, as the Crusaders methodically blasted the Rams unbeaten streak of 8 straight and left no doubts as to the top team in New England. Bob Cousy and George Kaftan were at their scoring bests, tallying 25 and 23 points respectively. Frank Oftring grabbed rebounds and fired passes in his customary unexcelled and unnoticed fashion, but the big performance of the night was put on by redheaded Joe Mullaney. The singu- lar Long Islander with the artistic hands, made the basketball he carried do everything but talk, as he passed, shot, dribblcd and dared the Rams to come get him. Joe was a miracle of form as he inspired his mates to the deft deflation of the Rhode Island ambition bubble. The 40 minutes of action were a story of Holy Cross precision and Rhode Island confusion. The Crusaders would launch a series of successful scoring sorties and then lay back holding out the ball from the pressing Rams, who grew more desperate in their anxiety to possess the leather. When they did get the ball, the pressure of the big Holy Cross lead was so heavy on them that they shot wildly from the far reaches, allowing the Purple almost complete backboard control. H. C. 56 - Yale 44 Meeting Yale on their home court for the third time in as many years, the Crusaders were forced to over- come a staunch Eli zone defense before merging with a nonetheless conclusive, 56-44 victory. Bob Cousy again topped all scorers with 20 points, as Capt. Bobby Cur- ran applied the shackles to Tony Lavelli, Yale's one- man scoring Gang. Although the Somerville flash net- ted l6 points, many of these were on hook and push shots from impossible angles, and it was to the astute Curran's credit that he held his man to less than the twenty points which Lavelli had been registering per game. The first half was close all the way as, the Purple was unable to break through the tightly aligned defense for layups, and were forced to resort to outside shoot- ing for the majority of their points. The Eli stayed stubbornly with their highly favored foe until the three- quarter point of the first half, when Kaftan and Cousy collaborated to move the Cross into a comfortable nine point lead just before the buzzer. ' When Yale returned to the floor with zone defense intact, despite the long Crusader lead, it was a tacit Eli admission of defeat, Lavelli kept them in the game for a short while with his marvelous shooting, but O'Connell and Cousy soon sparked a Purple sortie which produced a 56-38 lead and the Crusaders sixth straight triumph since their return from the West. H. C. 70 - Georgetown 51 A highly regarded, though oft-beaten Georgetown quintet provided the opposition on February 3rd, and although they displayed a smart first half offensive, the Hoyas did not have the staying power to weather the Purple stretch drive, succumbing, 70-51 before 9,000 Boston Garden fans. The Purple inside-outside duo of Kaftan and Cousy made major scoring noise of the even- ing, George racking up 25, his highest total of the sea- son, while Cousy was right behind him with 20. Dermie O'Connell displayed his customary fire and aggressive- ness at crucial moments, tallying 12 points, and sparking the Purple offense throughout. The julianmen got off to an early 8-2 lead, but the Hoyas surged back strongly as the first half pro- gressed, eventually forging their way into 20-15 ad- vantage late in the period. Kaftan and Cousy narrowed the margin to a single point, but this, too, was neutra- lized by pop shots by Corley and Brown of the visitors. It was here that O'Connell's aggressiveness paid off, as the restless Derm sparked his mates into a flurry of scoring which allowed them a comfortable halftime lead of 7 points. Georgetown reduced the Purple margin to three short- ly after the inception of the second half as Brembs and Corley tossed in two quick baskets. However, the Hoya spirits wilted visibly as the Crusaders whirled away on a 12 point spree, and the final gun found the substitutes of both teams in action. H. c. 74 - Trinity 44 Stung by reports that the Hartford quintet was in- tent on an upset and a subsequent claiming of the right to represent District One in the NCAA tournament, the Julianmen bent to their task early and with gusto, run- ning up a decisive 38-19 halftime lead, which they in- creased to 74-44 by the end of forty minutes. A jam- packed Hartford Armory audience applauded the fancy ball-handling antics of the Crusaders, who settled the contest end of things early, and devoted themselves to giving the crowd a show for its money. The scoring for the Purple was evenly distributed, although Kaftan tossed 17 to lead the pack, followed by Cousy and O'Connell who had 12 apiece. The regulars saw action for the majority of the first half in spite of the fact that they had run up an early lead which Trinity never seriously threatened. The deft passing and hand-offs of Cousy and Kaftan accounted for almost as many points as this duo accounted for personally while O'Connell did yeoman floor work in relief of the injured Joe Mullaney, The second half saw the Purple seconds doing most of the work with such worthics as Andy Laska, Charley Graver and Jim Murphy tossing in some 20 HC points between them to conclude the rout of the aspiring home team. Red Faber, the Trinity scoring luminary, was held in check until the waning moments of the contest, when he tossed in the majority of his 19 points. H. C. 71 - Temple 44 What many Boston cage fans had regarded as the severest threat to the Crusader's tourney aspirations, was brushed convincingly aside by a sizzling, last-half shoot- ing and scoring display, which gave the onrushing Pur- ple a 71-44 victory over potent Temple. The Owls fresh from conquests over Kentucky and LaSalle, and burning from a last second defeat by NYU, could cope with the Julianmen for only three-quarters of the first half, falling behind by 12 at intermission time, and see- ing their upset hopes consumed in the licking Hames of the HC final stanza conflagration. For the fifth con- secutive game, Bob Cousy and George Kaftan took scor- ing honors for the Purple, tallying 20 and 18 respec- tively, as the entire Crusader starting array contributed to this satisfying triumph. Spotting the Owls early leads of 6-0, and 9-3, the Crusaders finally solved the tantalizing Templar defense at the ten minute mark, and from a 9-6 disadvantage, they spurted 4 and then 10 points ahead on the shoot- ing of O'Connell and Cousy. The Owls pulled up some- what in the following minutes, but were unable to con- tain the Crusaders attack completely, trailing at half- time by l2 points, 35-23. However, the exhibition put on by the magic--fingered Crusaders in the second half, must have sent the amazed Templars back to Philadelphia wondering how a bas- ketball could be done so many things with. Besides the phenomenal pass-offs of Kaftan, Cousy and Mullaney, the Owls were treated to the right fair pop-shooting of Bob McMullan who registered five of six last-half at- tempts. Frank Oftring sweeps ot -rebound out of the clutches of ct Brown Cmtctgomst in game .Which sow Holy Cross set CI new Boston Garden Pugh scoring record of 90 points. H. C. 66 - Becker 37 Although admittedly oli' their usual sparkling floor game, the Crusaders had more than enough guns for Becker Jr. College on Feb. 14, making the Businessmen their 10th consecutive victim by a score of 66-37. Dermie O'Connell responded to his second straight starting role, pacing the scorers with 19 points and coming through with his patented bang-up floor game. Cousy and Kaf- tan trailed with 12 apiece. After the Purple starters had racked up an early 19-6 lead, Coach Julian began to substitute liberally, a policy which succeeded only in bogging down the HC offense and contributing to a general sloppiness in team play. Becker, finding hope in the evident letdown of the Cru- saders, ran in eight quick points to cut the HC halftime margin to 10. That Doggie gave his listless charges a good dose of what for during the rest period, was borne out in the improved play of the Crusaders who immediately gunned their advantage to 43-21 as Cousy and O'Connell found the hoop repeatedly in a six minute span of oper- ation. With the contest sewed up, the seconds were run back into action and atoned for their first half inept- ness, by preserving and adding to the lead left them by the regulars. H. C. 45 - Boston College 31 The ostensibly clawless Eagles of Boston College came as close as they have in five years to erasing the stigma of 55-12, when they manned virtually a 'impenetrable zone-defense for 27 Maroon and Gold-tinged minutes on February 17, before bowing to the relentless Crusaders, on a note of doubtful sportsmanship. After the Purple shooters had finally solved the zone to take a late, 11 point lead, the 6,000 Boston Arena fans were treated to the rare spectacle of a basketball sit-down strike, some- thing as unique to read about as to actually see. Al- though trailing by such a margin with less than five minutes to play, the Eagles refused to leave the con- fines of their zone, and the Crusaders, just as stubbornly, declined to wear themselves out by passing the ball or running aimlessly around the outer perimeter of said zone. As Andy Laska held tightly to the leather, the other four Crusaders took to chatting, and reclining on the floor. Finally the catcalls of a derisive audience forced the BC's out of their zone and the ball game re- sumed. Cousy and Kaftan, who with Curran were re- sponsible for the eventual cracking of the spell cast by the BC defense, had 13 points apiece, while high honors for the night went to the Eagle's southpaw ace, Dan Bricker, who hooped 19. So tight was the BC zone and so ineffective was the Crusader outside shooting, that the Birds had only to wait until the Purple tossed one up, take it off the boards and sally downcourt for a try of their own. In this latter occupation, they were successful to the extent that they led throughout the entire first half, and left at halftime with a 27-20 lead. The Eagles maintained their superiority until five minutes of the second half had elapsed, when the Cru- saders finally responded to the pleas of their adherents by surging over the tiring defenders for four consecutive baskets and a 33-29 lead which they never relinquished. H. C. 62 - Boston University 36 Two nights later, the ambitious basketeers of Boston University were taught a severe and painful lesson by the Crusaders, who took only 7 minutes to prove to the men of Russ Peterson that lightning does not strike twice in the same manner or identical location. The Purple made short work of the Terrier version of the zone, blasting out a 62-36 triumph before an interested 6,000 Arena audience, for their 12th victory in a row and seventeenth of the season against but three losses. Kaf- tan and Cousy increased their point productions to 18 and 15, while Frank Oftring also moved into double figures with 10. Eager to prove that their close verdict over BC was due not so much to the efficiency of the Eagle zone, as to their own below-par shooting, the Crusaders cut the Terrier defense methodically to shreds with accurate pop-shooting, and crisp, pin-point passing. After Kaftan had run wild inside the zone, albeit the efforts of a BU floater to check him, the Purple resorted to short set shots which they dropped with satisfying accuracy until BU Coach Peterson waved his men out of the zone with the score 18-5 against them. The Julianmen eased off visibly from here to the end of the first half- time, but the Scarlet hoopsters were unable to take ad- vantage of the situation and fell behind by 16 as the half ended. H. C. 62 - Loyola 46 Sparked by the deadly set-shooting and floor-magic of Joe Mullaney, the Crusaders added a particularly impressive foe to their string of victims, as they downed a classy Loyola of Chicago quintet before a capacity crowd in the Boston Arena on Feb. 24. The versatile Mullaney, who had ridden the one-handed route to glory against Navy last year, added another hand on this occasion and the midwesterners had good cause to regret the 18 important points he registered by this method. Bob Cousy, who sat out the first 32 minutes of the game, added zest to the victory, as he dealt in five baskets out of six attempts and added a pair of fouls for a total of 12 for the night. Jack Kerris, the visitors rangy 6.6 center, led his team with 16 points. Although the visitors came out in close man to man defense, they were unable to halt the slick moving Cru- saders who jumped away to an eight point lead in the opening minutes, as Mullaney and Oftring complemented the tap-in work of Kaftan with accurate set-shooting. During the first half, the visitors were called many times for violation of the pick-off and pushing rules which are more stringently interpreted by Eastern ref- erees than by the whistle tooters in midwest. Conse- quently, many of their play setups were foiled, and had it not been for the hook-shot artistry of Kerris, Loyola would have trailed by more than the 27-20 halftime count. V Mullaney treated the fans to a shooting exhibition in the second half hitting methodically with the long set- shot on four successive occasions. However, this failed to awe the Chicagoans and they chipped away at the Crusaders lead, narrowing it to four points at the 14 minute mark. Dermie O'Connell applied his peculiar floor tactics to the Crusader cause at this point, and af- ter he had set the visitors up with his aggressive play, Cousy knocked them flat with his deadeye shooting. H. C. 67 - Dartmouth 56 Playing their fourth game in nine days, the weary Crusaders found the tight Dartmouth court and a par- tisan crowd, a tough combination on February 26th, and were hard put to emerge with their second verdict over the Indians this season. Bob Cousy duplicated his pre- vious performance by dumping in 22 points, and gen- erally keeping the Crusader head above water in the first half. The play was rough and close from the beginning, and saw the Aborigines take advantage of Purple defensive lapses to build up a 10 point lead at one stage of the first half. Cousy kept plugging away, however, and his dogged efforts raised the spirits of his mates to the ex- tent that they overcame the long Dartmouth bulge and tied the halftime count at 32 all. Dartmouth again manuevered into the lead shortly after intermission but it was short lived as Kaftan and O'Connell led a Purple sortie which regained the ad- vantage at 47-46. Then Curran, Cousy and O'Connell tallied in rapid succession to pull the Crusaders away for good, although Dartmouth threatened once more be- fore the end, narrowing the gap to two points with 2 to play. H. C. 56 - Boston College 41 Having had such success with their zone defense in Boston against the Crusaders, the ever-trying Eagles adopted the same tactics in Worcester's Municipal Au- ditorium l0 days later. This time, however, the Bee- Cees tempted the hungry right hand of one Bob Cousy a bit too far, and the indefatigable Robert, blew the day- lights out of both the Birds and their famed defense in only as much time as it took him to hurl four shots at the BC hoop. When that occupation produced an eight point lead for Holy Cross, the Eagles deserted the zone and played a respectable man to man for the remainder of the evening. Cousy played hardly half the game yet led all scorers with a 16 point total. After Cousy had given them an insurrmountable lead, the rest of the Crusaders took up the scoring pace, playing tag with the Eagles for the rest of the period and leaving at intermission with 31-18 lead. As a con- clusive proof that it was somewhat off in their first meet- ing with the Birds, the Purple exploded an 11 point scoring barrage to open the second half. After his charges had run up a 25 point lead, Doggie retired his starters for all but the final 90 seconds of the game, when they were run back in to retrieve a decent portion of long lead which the seconds had dissipated. All-American George Kaftan skies up for a rebound in second Crusader victory over Boston College at the Worcester Auditorium. Curran and Cousy ot the Purple may also be identified. H. C. 90 - Brown 35 From a technical standpoint, this 16th straight vic- tory was perhaps the Crusaders most impressive of the campaign. Hitting with almost fifty percent of their shots and shuttling the ball about in precision passing patterns, the Julianmen ran the Brown Bear almost out of the Boston Garden with a record breaking 56 point last half, and a final 90-35 trouncing. Four Holy Cross scorers reached double figures, with the redoubtable Cousy again leading the way. The singular Frenchman surpassed even his 3-day old BC performance as he suc- ceeded on 9 out of 13 shots, and a remarkable .700 shoot- ing percentage. Dermie O'Connell followed with 15, mainly on long set shots, while George Kaftan, joe Mul- laney had 13 and 11 respectively. The Brown team was delayed by weather trouble, and the contest consequently started an hour late. As far as the Bruins were concerned, it never should have begun at all. After a slow start, the Crusaders worked the count up to 16 to 9, and then gave the ball to Cousy, who proceeded to put it through the hoop only five times in the next minute and 50 seconds. The halftime count was 34-113 midway through the final half it was 74-30 as Dermie O'Connell hit repeatedly with the long set, and 15 seconds before the buzzer Andy Laska tossed a hook shot from midcourt which found the twines for the 89th and 90th points. H. C. 80 - New York A. C. 37 Making a somewhat clandestine pre-tourney appear- ance in New York, the Crusaders reopened a few hoop wise eyes on the 5th of February, as they put on the Fancy-pants act to mystify the New York Athletic Club quintet 80-37 at the club's midtown gym. Although us- ing his reserves extensively, Coach Julian failed in his purpose of keeping the score down, as O'Connell, Laska, McMullan, Graver et al, eager to impress the Gotham audience, put on a late scoring sally which all but snowed under the already baffled Clubsters. The Pur- ple scoring twins, Kaftan and Cousy, played less than half the game, but held their customary position at the head of the point list, tallying 15 and 13 respectively. The home five stayed' with the Crusaders during the opening minutes of the first half, but once such Purple sharpshooters as Mullaney, Curran and Cousy began to hit from outside, the contest was over. The starters made a token appearance as the second stanza opened and then turned the job over to Dermie O'Connell and Andy Laska who proceeded to amuse the crowd with their shot repertoires. Andy had a fine bead on the NYCA basket throughout and his right-alley hooker was good for an even dozen points. Dermie was equally successful with his set-shot, tossing 10 in a com- paratively brief sojourn. As the Crusaders 17 game win streak and 2 year un- beaten Boston Garden string stood within 20 seconds of destruction, George Kaftan made good his blue chip reputation by pulling his team even and ahead of a doughty Colgate quintet with a five point splurge, which transformed a 2 point loss into a welcome 5 digit win. As H. C. 65 - Colgate 62 the sweep hand on the Garden clock swung past the 25 second mark on its way home, the Purple was down by 2 points, 62-60, Colgate had the ball and the typewrit- ers on press row were already noisy with the upset news. The Purple Shirts were still waging a relentless battle for the ball, however, and somehow managed to force jump ball near the Colgate hoop. Curran jumped for the Cross, and Captain Bob's straining finger touched the falling leather an eyelash of time before those of his Maroon-bloused opponent's. The ball flew into the waiting hands of Kaftan who pivoted and threw up a shot which snapped the cords and thc nerves of half the Garden fans. Fouled on the shot, Kaftan strode cooly to the line and dropped in a foul shot to put HC ahead 63-62. Colgate hurried the ball down the floor, but missed two erratic set shots. Joe Mullaney finally cor- nered the leather and whipped to Kaftan who had stolen underneath the enemy hoop undetected, and George laid it in for the decisive points. Up to the screaming climax, the game had been con- sistently hard fought, with the Raiders from Hamilton having the better of it except for nine minutes of the second half when the Crusaders ran up a nine point lead and threatened to make off with the ball game right there. However, the amazing one-handed shooting of Brett and Norris plus the fine off--the-boards work of Capt. Ernie Vandeweghe put the Maroon back on even terms in short order. Up until the final seconds, the Raiders repulsed every Purple threat, matching the Jul- ianmen basket for basket and apparently had matters iced until Kaftan went into action. H. C. 72 - Tufl's 42 Getting in their last practice licks before the mo- mentous tournament business began, the Crusaders fin- ished the regular campaign as they began it, with a victory over a game Tufts quintet, this time by 72-42. Never seriously threatened by the hard-working home club, the Purple concentrated on polishing its defen- sive and offensive manuevers for the Tourney, and in the process gave their customary capacity audience sat- isfying glimpses of the ball handling magic which makes their give-and-go offense tick. Bullet Bob Cousy reeled off three consecutive one-handers midway through the third period to raise his evening total to 15 before Dog- gie pulled hin1 and the rest of the starters with a little less than ten minutes to go in the game. Joe Mullaney and George Kaftan accounted for 10 apiece, with nine of Mullaney's points coming in the first five minutes of the contest. With the Crusaders ahead by 18-12 Tufts rallied with a seven point splurge, and after the Julianmen had again pulled away on baskets by O'Connell and Kaftan, the Jumbos climbed to within 4 points of their favored foe. However, the fine shooting of Shapiro and Kolan- kiewicz was immediately neutralized by a Purple surge which effected a 15 point halftime advantage and ap- parently crushed the jumbo spirit as the final half be- came a scoring party for the HC seconds. THE .fI.fl.!-l. TU EY Holy Cross opened the defense of its NCAA Championship pretty much as expected by mauling Michigan 63-45 in the semi-final round of the Eastern playoffs. The Crusaders gave away a decided height advantage to the rangy Wolverines but more than off- set this handicap with their customary display of flashy floor tactics to take this important tilt handily. In racking up their 20th consecutive victory of the season and preserving their spotless string of Madison Square Carden triumphs, the Crusaders had to fight up the hill for nearly half the game. Bob Cousy, the ex- pressionless sophomore phenom, was the heavy hitter for the Worcester cause as he whipped 23 digits through the seines and in addition did an admirable defensive job by throttling Michigan's scoring ace Bob Harrison and holding the star to an insignificant 7 points. Kaftan, in his first return to the Arena where he won such wide acclaim last year, ran second to Couz ofTen- sively with 15 markers after being held to five in the first half. Frank Oftring was the third Crusader to hit double figures, but his ten points don't begin to tell the story of the Silent String's value to the team in this game. He was a demon around the boards and time and again went up to clear rebounds from the big Garden windows. Oftring's scoring efforts were the important ones too, because they came at that critical stage late in the first half when the Cross was struggling to draw even with the scrappy Wolverines. But as great as the Cross was this night, they had a ball game on their hands and then some. Michigan brought height. with them in 6' 7 Bill Roberts, scor- ing punch in the deadly Mack Suprunowicz, and a dogged defensive ball player in Little Pete lilliot, even though he found Cousy just a bit too much to handle. After the Purple had taken brief early leads, Mich- igan took over command for nmch of the first half and at various times led by scores of 15-14, I7-14, and stretched it at one point to five points at 21-lti. However, here was where Cousy and Oftring began to be felt. Couz began to hit in spite of the pressing Mr. Elliot, and finally whipped in a one-hander to push the Cross out in front by a point. Michigan tied it up again briefly with a foul shot, but Cousy prompt- ly hit again to put the Cross ahead again, this time for keeps. Three deuces by Oftring and a hoop in be- tween by llobby McMullan shot the Crusaders into their 34-27 halftime lead. To their credit, Michigan gave it the old college try in the second half, but now Kaftan picked up and it was too much for the game Big Nine Champs. It was reaching the proportion of a gay romp for the W'or- eesterites when the clock finally ended it at 63-45. w 1 Captain Bobby Curran races after a loose ball in the first round of the NCAA Tournament against Michigan. The defending Champs eliminated the Wolverines by 63-45. KENTUCKY GAME The end of the long road was reached in the Eastern Hnal when the Crusaders met with defeat at the hands of the gigantic Kentucky Wildcats in a 60-52 thriller at the Garden. That this defeat was to be the fate of Holy Cross' second National Title quest can not be denied, for they were beaten by a superior ball team. But the additional fact that this was a defeat with honor and wholly without disgrace can not be stressed enough. This was a desperately fighting Holy Cross team that so reluctantly yielded up their hard won championship of last year. But this was truly a magnificent Kentucky team and the Crusaders' dogged spirit could not pre- vail this night over the Wildcat who refused to give an inch. Without detracting from the performance of the Blue Grass aggregation who were more than worthy of the title they went on to win, it must be said that this was not one of the Purple's best performances. Outmanned physically and numerically, the Cross was having trouble finding the Madison Square Garden strings, and the combination proved too much. Old man percentage finally caught up with Bob Cousy who hadn't known the meaning of off night, and the Couz couldnlt buy one. George Kaftan who poured in 15 points for the Purple lacked the height to cope with the 6' 7 , and deadly Alex Groza, who personally ruined the H. C. cause with 23 telling points. But in spite of the insurmountable odds the Purple gave the 'Cats the toughest time they were to experience in the Tourney., Early hoops by Oftring and Kaftan gave the Purple a 7-5 lead after two and one half minutes. But with Beard and Groza, the heavy gunners, Kentucky rolled to a 12-7 margin and were never again to be headed. Kaftan, a fierce fighter all night long kept the Cross in the running and helped close it up to four points at 20-16. But the 'Cats promptly went on another wild scoring orgy and pulled away out in front by 14 points with five minutes to play in the half. However, this Holy Cross team was not going to be routed by anyone, even Kaintuck, and our lads kept hope burning in the breasts of their countless followers by rallying to close it up to 36-28 at half time. As the second half opened Kaftan and Bobby Curran hit in succession and just like that the Cross was four points out and roaring back. But whether it was Groza hooking from the pivot, Beard setting or driv- ing, jones setting from the right hand side, or one- handers by Line and Rollins, Kentucky always struck back, so that while the defending champs were never out of the game, they could never get back into it either. If the greatest of a great band of battlers had to be singled out, it would have to be Frank Oftring. Steady all year long, the String was positively brilliant in this one. He grabbed as many rebounds as could be had from the likes of these giants and contributed an even dozen points to the Purple cause. If Holy Cross had to lose, they lost to the very best in Kentucky, and though their spirits might have been low, their heads could and should have been held erect for the tre- mendous fight these players offered in defense of their championship. Ralph Beard, Kentucky's All-American speed demon tries to steal the ball from the Crusaders' Dermie O'Cor1nell in the Eastern regional finals at Madison Square Gar- den. The towering Wildcats eliminated the Purple 60-52 and Went on to capture the ' NCCA title. George Kaftan tries desperately to elude Kentucky's Alex Grosa and get his shot away in Kentucky game action. KANSAS STATE GAME This one was strictly anti-climax for both sides and the ball game looked every bit the part as the Crusaders ho-humed ther way to a long Hrst half lead, saw it dis- appear before a strong Kansas State rush, and then outlasted the Wildcats to cop the consolation, .such as there was, 60-54. At various stages of the game, both teams looked as though they would have preferred to be home in bed and it was hard to blame either of them. Holy Cross had had their hearts broken when they bowed out to Kentucky and plainly had had all the basketball it wanted for one season. Kansas State, also beaten in the semi-finals, were forced to come half way across the country for consolation,,' and then played as though they needed it. For the first half the Cross seemed to mystify the mid-westerners, and even though they were far from the top of their game, they romped out to a long twelve point lead and played shoddy ball doing it. Of course they were slick as a whistle in spots, they had to be. But there was altogether too much bad basket- ball thrown in with it. It was so easy for the Crusaders that they lapsed into gross carelessness in the second half and the Kansas outfit, fired up by something or other, came very close to taking the ball game right out of their grasp. While the Purple was only able to hoop two buckets, the Wildcats ran in 16 points on them in the same period of time to knot the thing up at 40-40. Here it was that Kaftan, Oftring ffor the third straight nightl and Dermie O'Connell combined to pull the Cross up by its bootstraps and rally the team home to its 60-54 win. II Ii VARSITY SCHEDULE April 24 Harvard and Boston University May 7 Dartmouth and Colgate at Cambridge at Hanover, N. H. May 14 Fort Dcvens at Ayer, Mass. May l Brown at Providence May 21-22 New England Intercollegiates at Providence May 5 Boston College May28-29 I. C. 4A. Championships at Worcester at Randall's Island, N. Y. Tom O'Donne11 trightb, breaks the tape inches ahead of Iim Mouse O'Leary Cleltl as the Crusader duo swept the first two positions in the mile run against the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. CROSS-COUNTRY The Holy Cross harriers opened their 1947 cross-country season in a triangular meet with M.I.T. and Harvard at Franklin Park, Boston. The Engineers copped the first six places to makes .a clean sweep of the day's efforts while Harv- ard and Holy Cross trailed in that order. Jim O'Leary of the Crusaders notched a 7th place to lead home the Crimson and Purple tracksters. With that one loss under their belts, however, the team re- bounded to gain an 18-37 victory over Fort Devens. Capt. jim O'Leary chalked up an impressive record-breaking per- formance over the 3.8 mile course to romp home 75 yards ahead of teammate Tom O'Donnell. These two meets completed an abbreviated fall season for the harriers. INDOOR SEASON January 24th saw the opening of the indoor season and the corresponding appearance of the relay teams in the four major Eastern indoor games. The Knights of Columbus Meet at the Boston Garden proved to be the first test for the Sullivan coached runners. The Holy Cross varsity mile quartet com- posed of holdovers Barry Reed and Gerry McDavitt and new- comers Bill Gould and George Finn trailed Harvard by seven yards but nosed out Brown in a triangular contest. Reed and Finn turned in very creditable performances but it was not enough to alter the verdict. Also running in the K. of C. Meet were the Freshman mile and Varsity two-mile foursomes. The two milers-Ray Arm- strong, Tom O'Donnell, Captain Jim 0'Leary, and Bill Feeney -trailed M.I.T. and B.C. but, thanks to a grand third leg by Jim O'Leary defeated Maine, Tufts, and Northeastern. The Freshman, participating in the first competitive performance of their collegiate careers, were five yards off the pace set by the victorious B.U. foursome and were just nosed out of second place by Rhode Island State. Brown trailed in last place. A week later in Madison Square Garden, at the forty-first annual Millrose Games, Bart Sullivan offered a revised quartet in hopes of better results. Fran Murphy, Reed, Finn, and McDavitt were the standard But victory still eluded the Crusaders as Georgetown triumphed by a slim margin in a five team field. The Purple finished sec- ond ahead of Pen State, Colgate, and Boston College. Returning to Boston for the B.A.A. Meet, the Crusader mile quartet posted their fastest time of the year but finished third behind MIT and Georgetown. Colgate followed the n and two-milers proved disappointing, bearers for the night's contest. Purple, The freshma however, as they trailed their respective fields. Colgate proved the nemesis in the final New York appear- ance at the New York Athletic Club Meet. The same quartet which had bowed to the Crusaders on two successive Satur- ' ' ' C ll ' days, came from behind to triumph by inches. Boston o ege s Eagles finished a poor third. Again it was Reed and Finn who paced the relayists but an opening lap pile-up which caused a recall of the race and injured anchor-man Bill Gould's leg spelled doom for the Purple. Sophomore Dick Egan drives into the tape to cop the 35 yard low hurdle event in the Meet with the University ot Massachusetts, won by the Cross, 65-39. The indoor season's finale came February twenty-first at Amherst. The Crusader spikesters rolled to an impressive 65-39 verdict over the University of Massachusetts. Leaving no doubt of their superiority the men of Mt. St. James snared seven first places in twelve events and tied for a first in another. Crusader Dick Eagan sprinted off with top scoring honors and was the afternoonls only double winner. He captured both hurdle events as well as a third place in the dash to tally ll points. Three track records fell by the wayside as the Purple set new marks in the 440, two-mile, and one-lap relay. Barry Reed and George Finn shattered the 440 and two-mile stand- ards, respectively, while Bill Gould, Bob Farrell, Barry Reed, and Tom Berry contributed to the new relay mark, Other winners included Bill Gould in the dash and Tom O'Donnell in the mile, while Ed Dunne and Barry Reed tied for first in the high jump. .il .' . 3 First Row, ld! In right: Tom Donovan, Leo Troy, Joe Tierney, Jim Riley, Jack Sheehan. Second Row, lcft lo right: Joe Cunnane, Dave O'Neil, Dave Bussiere-, Tom Whitney, Bill Sullivan, Frank Igo, Ed Hopkins, Alanagcr. Without the benefit of a coach the aptly-called informal team representing Holy Cross completed a reasonably success- ful campaign winning seven of their contests as against four setbacks. The objective critic can have justifiable cause for wondering why the final record should not be the converse of what has been stated, for almost insurmountable odds were encountered all season. Most of this year's team was a veteran contingent, with a sprinkling of new faces, filling up the gaps left by such erst- while stars as Don Bussicre, jim Doherty, Paul Whitney and Jim Ronayne. The honor of being called the first line this year was vied for by the two capable trios of Joe Cunnane, Paul McNamara, and Jim Riley, and Bob Morgan, Dave O'Neil and Ed Johnson. The Cunnane triplets led the scor- ing, closely pressed by the Morgan line, who incidentally are a Freshman line with the exception of Johnson, and augur very well for next year's prospective team. The forward lines are completed by such promising first-timers as Jack Sheehan, Dave Bussiere, and Joe Tierney, and the underrated Frank Igo, a hockey perennial, who did a marvelous job as utility man on all lines and positions. The rear guard was a non- porous aggregation headed by Leo Troy, and veterans Bill Sullivan and Tom Donovan, with Tom Whitney ready for sub duty. The net-minding duties were ably executed by the agile Jim O'Brien until his graduation in February, but he was very adequately succeeded by a sterling discovery in the person of Ed Chandler, former Norwood High School goalie. Through the untiring efforts of Manager Ed Hopkins, this group was co-ordinated into a good fighting outfit, an outfit that is looking forward to a more fruitful season next year. The results of the eleven games that were played seem to in- dicate a group of athletes, who, although easily discernible as qualified for candidacy for any college team, were sorely handicapped by the lack of practicing facilities. The game with Boston University was the best example of that when the Crusaders just didn't have the practice-developed stamina necessary to win. The season opened with Tufts who sur- reptitiously submitted the results of an actual practice scrim- mage to the newspapers, calling it a 4-3 victory. Then followed the fray with B.U. with the Crusaders on the short end of a l3-5 score. Suffolk University felt the pent-up wrath of the Purple when Suffolk bowed under the weight of a 15-2 de- cision. The next win over the powerful Westford Hockey Club to the tune of 8-4 was the vanguard of a six game winning streak, in which the following teams bowed to the superior prowess of the rinkless Purple. University of Massachusetts, 7-5, Fitchburg Hockey Club, 9-6, Worcester Hockey Club, 7-4, Assumption College, 8-1 and the Hudson Town Team, 6-5. The second meeting with Westford was unsuccessful as far as the Purple was concerned as they lost 4-2. The season was terminated with a contest with a redoubtable Brown sextet who were just beginning to find themselves at the close of the season and they vanquished Holy Cross by a 7-4 count. This game was played with an absence from the ice of three long weeks, and hockey teams are seldom on top after such a pro- longed interim between games. I nd i vid u al Team Records : G. A. Pts Morgan 1 2 1 1 23 O'Neil 9 10 19 Johnson 3 6 9 Riley Q 10 7 17 Cunnane 12 9 21 McNamara 3 3 6 Igo 3 5 8 Sheehan 2 5 7 Bussiere 2 4 6 Tierney 2 3 5 Donovan 5 10 15 Troy 9 4 1 3 Sullivan 2 6 8 Whitney 0 4 4 Coach John J. jack Barry could afford to smile a bit after the first two games of the 1948 baseball season. While the Crusaders were not particularly potent at the plate, the veteran mentor sent his two top hurlers to the mound-and both came through in mid-season style to extend the eleven game winning streak held over from the 1947 season. Sophomores Al McEvoy and joe Reedy, both lefthanders, were the lads responsible for the first two wins, and on their shoulders fell much of the re- sponsibility the rest of the way. McEvoy, a 6' 4 Brook- lyn native, set down Brown 3-1 in the curtain-raiser as he limited the Bruins to three scattered hits and one unearned run. In his Freshman year Al had compiled a 7 and 0 record and his eighth successive college win gave indication that he was even in better form than he had been as a fledgling. Although his teammates were none too brilliant at the plate, garnering only four hits in all, they managed to scrape up a few runs which was all McEvoy needed in his 1948 debut. Incidentally, Al's victory over the Providence school was his third in a row, having beaten them twice as a Freshman. joe Reedy went into action in the next game and he, too, was out to lengthen a win streak, this one over Har- vard. Joe had registered a win over the Cantabs in 1947 and on April 24th he pitched his way to a one-hit win as the Cross came out on top, 3-2. The Reading, Pennsylvania, portsider defeated John Red Connelly, a former Crusader, in a brilliant pitching duel. Reedy went six and two-thirds innings before allowing a hit, but the blow, a long line-drive triple to right field by Harvard's Chip Gannon was particularly dangerous as it drove in two of the Crimson who had reached via a walk and an error. This was the second time Reedy had come within a few put-outs of hurling a no-hitter. Last year against Dartmouth, as the Crusaders chalked up a 13-0 win, joe allowed but one hit, that coming in the eighth inning. Along with these two pitchers Coach Barry had a capable group in reserve including Dick Shellenbach, who had defeated the Braves in '47. Along with this exhibition win, Shellenbach had also hung up three college victories while losing none. This big right- hander, a graduate of Boston College High and son of a former Major League pitcher, is expected to see more than a little service in the Crusaders lengthy season. The hurlers were well backed up with two veteran catchers, Ed Polak and Bill Stetter. Polak is completing his third season as the varsity receiver with the team. But his catching savvy was not his lone contribution. He hit well over .300 each season. Stetter, a Sophomore football center, has not had chance to show his cap- abilities as yet. On occasion he has come through as a pinch hitter and he is quite ready to take over the catcher's slot when Polak departs. Tom Donovan, basketballer Matt Forman, and Bill Doyle round out the rest of the Crusaders' Sophomore pitching staff. All wore Crusader uniforms last year and for that matter, the entire squad with the exception of one man, were holdovers, for the 1947 team which won 15 games while losing only two. Frank Lefty Galvin, the long-hitting first baseman was back for his third year at the initial sack and was expected to give the Crusader hitting a lift. Galvin came along slowly last year but his hitting was a major factor as the Crusaders closed out the season with eleven straight victories. John Red Coyle moved into the second base spot vacated by the graduation of Jack Whalen and in his first two appearances in a Crusader uniform sparkled brilliantly. Billy Porter, another Soph- omore, was great at shortstop while Joe Cunnane re- turned for another year at the hot corner. Ed 'Connor and Joe Mannix were two capable utility infielders. In the outer garden, Co-captain Bobby Sullivan, more renowned for his gridiron performances dazzled with his defensive play and came through with some timely hits, while his fellow Co-captain Bob Curran, basketball cap- tain this past winter, took care of center field and con- tributed some long hitting, including a triple in the Harvard game. Bob Lavery, another good sticker, held down the duties in right field, while Bob Massa, reserve outfielder saw plenty of service. V With the return of Bill Blackham, Paul Duff and Tracy Mehr from last year's golf team, tryouts were held on April 13th over the tough, well-trapped Wachusett Golf Club course. Fourteen players were on hand to vie for a place on the six-man squad. Bill Blackham, jack Garrity, jim Connolly, John Nagle, Bert Dolon and Tracy Mehr were named by Coach Charlie Donnelly to face Babson Institute on April 22nd at the Wachusett Coun- try Club. However, the Crusaders went down to a 7 to 2 de- feat with Jim Connolly and Tracy Mehr garnering the only Holy Cross points. In a special nine-man match against the Wachusett Country Club golf team the Cross suffered its second straight setback, 9-4. Holy Cross coach, Charlie Donnelly, playing with the Wachusett team, was low man for the day. Tracy Mehr, Paul Duff and Manager John Nagle picked up three points for Holy Cross and Nagle and Duff teamed to win the fourth point in a four-ball match. Highlight of the schedule this year is the annual Round-robin Eastern Inter-collegiate matches at Providence, R. I., on May 7th and 8th between Dartmouth, Brown, M. I. T., and Holy Cross. Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Army, Cornell, Penn State, Pittsburg, Georgetown, Navy, Penn, and Virginia will also be competing throughout the East. The finals will be held at Atlantic City on May 15th. The players that will take part in the round-robin matches are Tracy Mehr, Bill Blackham, jack Furey, john Nagle, Jim Connolly, and Paul Duff. enmki In tune with a policy which in the last two years has become quite widespread, this spring saw the return of the tennis team to the ranks of the varsity sports at Holy Cross. The resurrection of the netmen, however, was more than the return of a mere war- time casualty of the Holy Cross family, for not since 1935 had a formal tennis team had a place in the Pakachoag athletic pro- gram. Although no formal coach could be had, the tennis team re- organized under the direction of Gerald Kierce, was immediately started on the arrangement of schedule for the spring of 1948. As the Freshman in effect, the selection of the squad was based on holding over from last year's informal squad and tively easy. '49, and work a satisfactory rule was now the personnel was compara- Henry Heffernan, who hails from the American tennis incu- bator in and around Newport, R. I., was to be the number one man without question. Playing head and shoulders over the re- maining candidates as a singles man, he was also selected to team with Frank Reim on the number one doubles pair. Reim hails from Palmer, Mass., and brought a bagful of strokes with him when he came to the Cross. He should also see plenty of ac- tion in singles competition. A pair of Worcester day students, Bill Luby and Pete Harrity will form a second doubles team and in addition both should see singles service with the new team. These lads are both well known in Worcester tournament circles and are members of the Worcester Tennis Club. Also prominent Tracy Mehr, key man of the golf team comes from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he was the Wisconsin Junior State champ in 1946, and is now currently kingpin of Wisconsin's 18-21 age bracket. He also represented Wisconsin in the Hearst National Championships held in California last summer. Bill Blackham is a five-handicap player at the Winchester Country Club. Jim Con- nolly was a finalist in the Fall Holy Cross Golf Tournament. John Nagle is a nine-handicap player from Spring Lake, N.J., and has played in four pro-member golf tournaments. Paul Duff, long- est hitter on the team, is a seven-handicap player from New York, and was a member of last year's squad. jack Furey is a ten- handicap player from the Wethersfield Country Club in Con- necticut. THE SCHEDULE V I-LC. OPP. April 22 Babson Institute at Wachusett C. C. 2 7 April 29 Wachusett Golf Team at Wachusett C. C. 4 9 May 6 American International College at Wachusett C. C. May 7-8 Eastern Intercollegiate Matches at Providence, R. I. May 13 Massachusetts University at Wachusett C. C. May 14-15-16 New England Intercollegiate Golf xiwirlger of May 7th and 8th matches Tournament at Providence, R. I. at Oakley C' C' Eastern Intercollegiate Champ- or pionship Matches. at Atlantic City, New jersey, in the tennis outlook are a pair of New Yorkers, left-handed Jack Walsh in the singles and Ed Furguson, who not only plays singles but makes up a third doubles team with Bob Mann. Bob is a former member of Bart Sullivan's track squad and puts his speed to good use in covering the clay courts. Manager Kierce himself, is a singles man and is currently holding down the number 6 slot in that division. Withthe lineup set, the boys journeyed to Cambridge to open the season with M. I. T. As always the Technicians had a strong squad and the Crusaders went down on the short end of a 7-2 score. However, not to be discouraged, the boys bounced back and frustrated the efforts of the Boston College netmen to win some sort of event from Holy Cross, as they whipped the Eagles handily, 7-2. Then came a match with the Brown University powerhouse with our lads out to avenge the defeat of last year's informal team at the hands of the Bruins. However, this was not the year and the well-coached Brown team prevailed, once again by the 7-2 score. To add a little local color to the sched- ule a match was arranged with Clark, and our lads, anxious to establish their supremacy in City competition, made short work of the cross-town school by a 6-0 score. The complete schedule: M. I. T., Boston College, Brown, Clark, Tufts, R. I. State, Springfield, Assumption, Boston University, University of Massachusetts at Fort Devens, University of Massa- chusetts at Amherst. The Rev. Francis J. Hart completed his seventh year as Intramural Director during this 1947-1948 Intramural Cam- paign. It was a year that marked the return to normal, with pre-war years as the norm, of the college's intramural program. The vets were settled and the steady How of high school graduates into the hallowed halls of Mt. St. James had started again. The program for the year started with Intramural Football. Some five hundred gridsters divided their talents into forty teams. The forty teams seg- regrated into four leagues of ten teams each. From the beginning of October until early December the clubs battled. The four league champions, Wheeler Ia. Wheeler IIIb, Carlin IIIC, and Alumni IId met in the December playoffs with the third Carlin club taking the crown. The championship team was composed of Ed Monk Daly, Ray Carey, Joe Maurice, AI Monaco. Jim Connolly, Charley McDermott. Bob Lambert, Ed Lynch, Ed Rowe, Jim Jigger Curtin, and Bob Manogue. December saw the start of the Intra- mural Basketball season. Two leagues of twenty teams each were formed. One hundred and sixty games were played. Third Carlin continued its domination of the intramural scene by winning both leagues. Carlin IIIa, coached by Bob Mulcahy and made up of Jim Martin, Ted Ferguson, Bob Manogue, Frank Charlton, Johnny Callahan, and Bill MacDonald, won the League A title. Carlin IIIb, coached by Gerry Twohig and composed of Larry Cantwell, Gene DeFilippo, Joe Maurice, Paul Duff, Monk Daly, Ed Lynch. Jigger Curtin and Ed Rowe, won the League B cham- pionship. Arnie Hamel of Wheeler IIIa won the individual scoring honors av- eraging sixteen points per game. Mid-February opened the new field house on the hill and a few of the af- ternoon games took place up there, but most of the lads still went over to the old gym behind the chapel when they wanted a workout. Interspersed among the big three of football. basketball. and softball. which started in mid-April. were various tourn- aments. Ping-Dong, bridge, bowling, ten- nis, golf, handball. chess, and swimming charms were passed out to the respec- tive champions. Leo Troy was the ping- pong champion, usually drawing Gerry Martel as his opponent in the finals. Henry Heffernan won the tennis crown, Bob Phelan was king of the fairways with Jim Connolly as runner-upg Ed Piane and Tom Mullane paired up to beat back all challengers for their hand- ball crown. Bill Brosmith and Tom Car- ter won the New England Bridge Tourn- ament and went to Chicago in April to represent us in the National Collegiate Tournament. Reverend Francis D. Callahan Mr. Albert A. Aaron Mr. and Mrs. Emile Allard Mr. Arnold E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Felix Barton Bieber Polar Co. Mr. Agustin Blanco Mr. Frank Bonardi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Burns Mrs. Marie Gardiner Buttell Callahan Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Costello Mr. and Mrs. William A. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph T. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Domenic DiNardo Mr. Charles F. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. W. I. DuBois Mr. Robert E. Dwyer Fairmont Foods Co. Mr. M. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flaherty, Sr. Mr. Charles I. Fleming Mr. Iames I. Foley A Friend A Friend Mr. N. Fusaro I Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher Mrs. Marie A. Gardiner Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Grzebien Dr. and Mrs.'George W. Guerinot Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Hanson Hastings Drug Company Dr. Iohn B. Healy Mrs. Iulius I. Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess, Ir. Dr. Matthew I. Hoenig Mrs. William R. Hogan H. C. Undergraduate Club of Eastern H. C. Undergraduate Club of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Howard Mr. Charles F. Hull Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter PATRONS N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Iudge Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Keen, Sr. Mrs. Delia M. Keenan Mrs. Lockwood I. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. D. Roger Kenney Mr. and Mrs. William V. Loftus Loring Studios Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Mahoney Mr. Henry E. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Martignetti Mr. Ioseph I. McCarthy Mr. Leo H. McEnany Mr. and William E. McGrath, Sr. Mr. Iohn G. McLean, l94O Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McNearney Mr. and Mrs. I. C. B. Millard Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mooney Mr. Ioseph D. Noonan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. O'Connell Mr. Daniel A. O'Keefe Mr. Iohn E. O'Leary Palley Office Supply Company Palsons Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul H. Perreault Miss Grace Powers Mr. Axel Rosenlund Mrs. Winifred V. Rowe Mr. Mason F. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Leo I. Shannon Mr. and Mrs.'Iohn I. Shea Sheraton Hotel Barber Shop Mr. B. Edward Shlesinger Mrs. William I. Shukaitis Springfield Alumni Club of Holy Cross Mr. Myron I. Stone Mr. I. Ioseph Stott Mr. Iohn P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Tenaglia R. I. Toomey Co. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Ward Mrs. G. R. Woodtke Wm C X HH.. 19 My S 'mf W' f , 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to tlhe Class ot IQLLB THE OFFICERS ofthe CLASS of 1948 THE STUDENT COUNCIL wail! Svtuhin 18 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts xfrfrfr School and College Plzoiogmplfm Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Wiki Plootogmploem to the Class of 1948 PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES ar ANY TIME Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dagher . V ' if AV4. ,, ... y 5 fi ,,,,,:,,,, ,,,..f :..,,,,,.,,,,,:,,m:::4.::A:::,::::: :M---H J! : .. ., i .'.'. it s f L E E 9 A' Q'Adventure', . mite Labell t, ' O 9 O If Amerteo, s ltghtest felt l The lightest felt hat you ever put on your head! In fact it's America's lightest felt . . . which makes it the brightest new idea in head comfort yet devised by Lee. You'll like the Adventure too . . . for it is distinctively styled . . . meticulously crafted . . . and in as colorful a group of shades as ever enhanced a tanned complexion. cgi? Don't take less than the best . . . don't take less than a Lee! FRANK H. LEE CCMPANY. DANIURY. CONNECTICUT d over Hue AIC nefwork. Tune In Drew Pearson every Sun ay Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1943 Compliments of the BOSTON UNDERGRADUATE CLUB of HOLY CROSS GEORGE F. DRISCOLL COMPANY General Contractors Building Construction 41 East 42nd Street New york 17' N- Y' Telephone MUrrc1y Hill 2-3883 - ,I I 1 Blake 81 Company, Inc. Compliments of Wool Merchants W. H. LEE and Rayon Top Makers MILK and CREAM I 246 SUMMER STREET if ' BOSTON. MASS. Telephone LIBerty 2905 Harry I. Blake. President Iohn I. Francis, Treasurer Telephone 2-0209 I. Mansfield Coleman. Vice-President 58 Harlow Street Worcester Mass Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1943 The Metropolitan New York Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross P Congrafulafions Complimenfs fo fhe of Graduating Class of 1948 A F R I E N D The New Jersey Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross TH MIPSUNS LUNG af the bottom of the hill The personnel at Thompson's wishes to extend their heartiest congratulations to the Class of '48. May their future be one ot health, happiness ancl prosperity. HE.NR.Y'S 182 Front Street O MAGAZINES - NEWSPAPERS SMQKERS SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS Geo. A. Flagg Company Worcester'S Window Specialists Manufacturers of Washable Window Shades - Awnings Venetian Blinds 18 Burncoat Street Worcester. Mass -t Telephones: 4-9436, 4-4835 , . Compliments of The Short Line Bus Co. ' . .. worcesfer S Newesf 60 Foster Street Worcester. Mass. SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE Telephone 3-4755 I ll I Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1948 Compliments of the HOLY CROSS OUTING CLUB Maurice F.4Reidy 8z Co. REAL ES-I-A-1-E Compliments and 9' FIRE INSURANCE Rooms 201-202-zos WARE PRATT CO. 2 Foster Street Worcester. Mass. Compliments of M. F. Foley Company nos1'oN's nam. msn House Boston Massachusetts Complete Outfitters to MEN and YOUNG MEN Main Street at Pearl Worcester. Mass. Quality Corner Serving Buffalo and Western New York for Qver IOO Years Buffalo Courier-Express Morning and Sunday ' John A. McQueeny om-rcmn Specializing in Filling Ocu1ist's Compliments of Powers School of Prescriptions for Glasses Business Room 341, Slater Bldg. Worcester. Mass. Telephone 2-8701 Holy Cross, Class of '12 3 Telephone FOrdham 7-1050 Armstrong Bros. REAL ESTATE 10 West Fordham Road lnear Ierome Ave.J New York 53, N. Y. 4 2 2 Langrock Fine Clothes Since 1896 CUSTOM CLOTHES READY MADE CLOTHES FORMAL WEAR Exclusive Line of Men's Furnishings 330 Main Street Central Building I Compliments oi A H WEBsTE.R.THoMA-s Co. , 217 STATE STREET ' BOSTON, MASS. Packers and Distributors There is cr MATCHLESS BRAND FOOD for every food requirement. Quality second to none. Chapin 81 0,BPiCll Established 1857 Jewelers The Wedding Gift Store of Worcester Diamonds - Iewelry - Solid Silver 336 MAIN STREET. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS - Y For the New Look in Corsoges ' Go to . . . Sullivan Flower Shop I Q55 Pleasant Street Worcester,,Mass. Telephone 4-9034 Broekelman Bros., Inc. Quality foocilbflerchcnts Since 1887 Gttice Phones: 3-5961 - 6-4834 . .vworrrester Market V Main ygngl-.Klvlcxdison Streets I Acentral pQ5g2 gt,g,g, Mmket Wholesale Grocers, Inc. D . 2242 Front Street ' ' Lincoln Square Market A , 131 Shrewsbury St. Worcester 4. Mass 12 Lincoln Square 1 I I Quigley Oil Co. 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17 New York IOSEPH G. POTTS Quigley Quality Telephones: Murray Hill 3-0295, Triangle 5-6666 Compliments of Harrington r 82: Richardson Arms Company 320 Park Avenue Worcester 2 Massachusetts Manufacturers of Quality - Arms Since 1877 , I 1, Denholm 81 McKay Co. Worcesfer's Shopping Center famous for fashions and qualify S. S. Photo Shoppe Photographic Supplies Motion Picture Supplies Cameras - Proiectors - Photo Finishing Developing - Printing 46 Pearl Street Worcester, Mass. Dial 3-8981 Compliments of A Friend People's Laundry Complete Laundry Service - Dry Cleaners Industrial Dry Cleaners 1091 Main Street Worcester. Mass. Dial 5-2513 Athy Memorial Home Anthony H. A. Athy, '07 Andrew A. Athy, '48 James A. Athy, '43 Funeral Directors 4 King Street Worcester, Mass. ACTION TRACTION 0 EASY RIDING o MORE IVIILEAGE o FLEXIBLE TREAD o EXTRA STRENGTH 4 Bowker-HamhIin-Malmquist, Inc. 72 Mechanic Street Worcester Mass. Don't Go Astray Take An I. T. O. A. LOWEST TAXI RATES IN WORCESTER Phone 2-5601 INDEPENDENT TAXI OPERATORS ASSOCIATION 107 Front Street, Room 202, Worcester, Mass. Compliments of Danny's Spa 670 Southbridge Street Worcester Massachusetts Compliments of Carl M. Sharpe XI Co., Inc. Soles and Service WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 691 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of College Pharmacy MORRIS HURWITZ, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Z. GREENBERG, B.S., Reg. Pharm. 483 Cambridge Street Worcester, Mass. Telephones: 2-9856, 2-9610 FRANCIS H. CURTIN Insurance Agency Insurance and Bonds of all kinds 33 Broad Street Boston 9. Massachusetts Li11C0lI1 SCH F0011 Goldstein, Swank 81 Gordon Eu. The Cream of the Catch Received Daily Gems Holy Cross rings for an years 269 Lincoln Street Worcester, Mass. Dial 3-5449 405 Main Street Worcester, Mass BEST WISHES FOR YGUR FUTURE SUCCESS . . 'Ir MONTGOMERY WARD Casey's Flower Garden J, D, Devoy, Ing, FRED I. CASEY, Proprietor Flowers for Weddings, Receptions, Etc. The House of SpUd5 Corsages Are Our Specialty Telephone 2-1252 Office and Warehouse: 350 Main street Corner May Street 1 Blackstone Street Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Massachusetts Telephones: 2-4691, 2-4692 Arrow Cab Associates 35 Modern Cabs at Your Service Flowerland Complete FLORAL Service We Telegraph Flowers Chandler at Main Street Tel- 6-5184 Worcester 2 Massachusetts Greenhouses Located at Fairlawn Hospital Telephone 4-0600 ri Harvey Rosery Flo st Cleaners 8: Launderers Excellent Service Reasonable Prices 103 Green Street Worcester, Mass. Telephone 4-1807 Flowers For All Occasions ,ff M' Opposite Post Office , ,Q ix ll A til? 1 1 t x ,Xu Q my . -- www ts? 0 1 i H My ' I 'Ulu ff 'li hx 88 Southbridge Street Worcester, Mass. Telephone 5-4700 1 1 mrs anscoms lutclten QQ, l5norwicl1 street I wp N x A t . ,X,,..,,, X WO' Searle-Corey Co., Inc. Electrical Equipment and Supplies 164 Union Street Worcester 8, Mass. 4 r Herbert E. Berg, Florist O 843 Millbury Street Worcester, Mass. Chicago Dressed Beef Co., Inc. Wholesalers MEATS and PROVISIONS Flowerphone 5-5888 256 Franklin Street Worcester, Mos. Ryan Motor Corp. . Authorized PACKARD - SALES rs SERVICE tw V- -W :T i g-if , 1 QUALITY CLOTHES and FURNISHINGS 'g?l , j For Men and Young Men 'Sim SWAN M. LARSON, Manager 1010 Boston Post Road 578 Main Street Worcester. Mass Rye New York . , Connor F' Ryan' .48 Opposite Post Ofhce Loren Murchison 81 Co., Inc. Official 7948 Rings Frank A. Fowler 828 Park Square Building Boston 16 Massachusetts Representing Loren Murchison 81 Co., Inc. Modene Paint Service Store PAINT - WALLPAPER ART SUPPLIES ' Z4 Federal Street Worcester. Mass. Telephone 6-4377 I ,, I C pr t f Littlefield, Inc. V I Om lmen S O f . Florist , S-vez E. T. Smlth 'A CU. 552 Main Street Worcester, Mass. V Telephone 2-3735 Lena's Restaurant Fine American and Italian Food Beer and Wine 96 Shrewsbury Street Worcester. Mass. Telephone 2-9469 Magay and Barron o P T I c I A N s 360 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Your class ring selection bears the same DGC mark which has assured generations of students oi high quality design, workmanship and value. 'n Bayer 81 Mingolla Construction Co., Inc. General Construction - Equipment Rentals Bituminous Concrete ' ' 90 Lincoln Street Worcester 5, Mass. U I I 0 E 8 c I' U S I Telephones Plant I7 IONN STIEELNIWVORK I 1 B NEW UILUNS 0 PIOVIDENCC Office: Mccracken Road Plant: Worcester B-3733 Millbury, Mass. ..l ...I Compliments of Compliments of - Lewis Inc. of Worcester CAMPUS LAUNDRY lLower Carlinl 85 Gardner Street Worcester, Mass. A Friend Associated Engineers Consulting - Production ,Management Engineering Product Design G Styling - Tool Design Machine Design - Drafting G Tracing Tool, Die 61 Mold Making - Machine Building Manufacturing - Structural G Allied Engineering 83 State Street Springfield 3. Mass. Telephone 4-4973 Affiliated Office: 30 Wyman Street Worcester, Mass. Telephone 6-6968 Worcester Telegram The Evening Gazette Sunday Telegram Radio Station WTAG 8: WTAG-FM Compliments of Farrell Cleaners 748 Southbridge Street Worcester, Mass. At the foot of the Hill Rudnick and Meagher, Inc. Successors to GENERY STEVENS CO. Wholesale Distributors BUTTER, CHEESE. and EGGS Meadow Gold and Holland Butter Cold Storage and Refrigeration 58-64 Bridge Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of Washburn-Garfield Co. IOBBERS and DEALERS in Wrought and Brass Pipe Steam, Gas and Water Supplies 169-171 Commercial Street Worcester 8 Massachusetts Compliments of Central Supply Co. Plumbing - Heating - Water Supplies 39 Waldo Street 156 Commercial Street Worcester. Mass. E. R. Mitchell DENTAI. Dspor New England Glass Co., Inc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers PLATE and WINDOW GLASS STORE FRONT WORK A SPECIALTY Automobile Glass -- Steel Sash Glazing 215 Mechanic Street Worcester 8, Mass. Telephone 5-8646 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 Palmer Garage WILLIAM E. MCGRATH, IR. Rent A New Car or Truck MARR-WAY U-DRIVE SYSTEM U-DRIVE RENT by the Hour, Day, Week, Month or Longer Worcester Owned . No Delay! and Operated Dm13'5877 The Marr-Way woncssrzn Auro RENTAL snnvtcs Peter J. Marrone, Inc. 34 Federal Street Worcester, Mass. Marr-Oil Heat Co. HEATING SERVICE Fuel and Range Oils Oil Burner Sales and Service In the Heart of Downtown Worcester 24 Hour Service On All Makes Dial 3-5877 Call 5-2266 - 5-6806 34 Federal Street Worcester, Mass. John F. Buckley Co. General Contractors Boston Worcester 41mm Gaaea 70 Guam This VoIume...THE1948 PURPLE PATCHER OF HOLY CROSS COLLEGE was Designed, Engraved and Printed from Cover to Cover .... by Sfobbs 'I'l'lE l,9f'oLL5 PRESS, mc. A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS worzcesrek, MASSACHUSETTS ,awfawfffd A-Www