College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 396
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1949 volume:
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I Ii-, ,I V- . fIV.,g'VT-III IJIIIIX .IJI I v-'I VV.I ' V ' . - .V - , .- v1j.V-AV. - II - - , 1 V- -' V ' '-5 I'VT,I f . ' In f - ' +V A . ,,- ,449-V,4.lIv, V, ,II 1 W.. .QJHFV . 'fi 55? H'Aw '2'e- ' III. an Vx -, V - .V, -w V. V-- 'k'. -VI II' X vw,- -. - ' !fI 'I. ' ' 1!i9T'.AA':?1S x4P ' ST ' I V,-V. I I I I II I I. III:-I J I '-A Ag- V 2 Q 1 ,.. I --M A V ' - N'x,II l I Q ' Vs .,.. :L '- '- V-.-4 ' ' V V. 'N V. a' - .. ,151 V ' V ' NV. ' .. 9 fi 1 . .'-F ' -vm. ,Vg 1 Ig 1 II .vm IVR -V . mx - 5535- ..',, .wvigq 9.3 '52 4 V ,IIKI .,I, . I I n - I . ' . . - - I I' ,V , ' -. - v I, I' , . V V , I I I . 4' V, L V j , II ' . - 3 . . - . V, .III - , -rw-. -H H QNHN 6 X ln grateful trillute for his untiring efforts in cooperating with all of us, we, the Class of '49, dedicate this volume to the President of our College, the Very Reverend John A. 0'Brien, of the Society of Jesus. Rex ames F F1tzGerald S Dean of Studzes Rex Leo A Shea S I Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores .J J. , , J., In s , s-n Rev. john P. Deevy, Dean of Alan Rev. Francis Hart, Student Counselor Rev. Thomas Walsh, Assistant Dean of .Men Raymond D. Kennedy, A.B. Registrar ADMINISTRATION Very Rev. John A. O'Brien, S.J., President Rev. James E. FitzGerald, S.J. Dean Rev. Francis Toolin, S.J., Administrator Rev. Leo Sullivan, S.J., Assistant Administrator Rev. Leo A. Shea, S.J., Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores Rev. Clarence E. Sloane, S.J., Librarian Rev. John P. Deevy, S.J., Dean of .Men Rev. Bernard V. Shea, S.J., Treasurer Rev. Thomas Walsh, S.J., Assistant Dean iof Ivlen T H E L T Y Rev. Joseph D. Ahearn, S.J. Rev. Paul F. Barry, S.J. Rev. Henry E. Bean, S.J. Olier L. Baril, Ph.D. Alfred V. Boursy, M.A. J. Edward Bouvier, M.A. William F. Bowen, M.A. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. James L. Brennan, S.J. William F. Burns, S.J. Joseph F. Busam, S.J. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S.J. Thomas J. Cahill, S.J. Hubert C. Callaghan, S.J. Raymond D. Kennedy, A.B., Registrar Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Paul W. Facey, S.J. Bernard A. Fiekers, S.J. Bernard J. Finnegan, S.J. John F. FitzGerald, S.J. Leo E. FitzCerald, S.J. Robert P. Flanagan, S.J. S. Edward Flynn, Ph.D. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. T. Lawrence Foran, S.J. George R. Fuir, S.J. Frederick A. Gallagher, S.J. Florance M. Gillis, S.J. Charles A. Grant, M.A. William A. Campbell, M.S. 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. William J. Grattan, M.A. Rev. George A. Higgins, S.J. Rev. Patrick J. Higgins, S.J. Edward J. Hogarty, M.A. Rev. John H. Hutchinson, S.J. Rev. Paul F. Izzo, S.J. Rev. John H. Kelly, S.J. William F. Lahey, M.A. Robert S. Crowe, M.S. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Patrick J. Cummings, S.J. James J. Deeley, S.J. Cyril R. Delaney, S.J. John F. Devlin, S.J. . William T. Donaldson, S.J. Jeremiah J. Donovan, S.J Thomas P. Donovan, S.J. Michael J. Doody, S.J. Richard J. Dowling, S.J. Mr. John V. Driscoll, S.J. Francis A. Drumm, B.A. Rev. James L. Duffy, S.J. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Mr. William L. Lucey, S.J. Arthur D. Madden, S.J. Joseph G. Madden, S.J. John M. Maher, S.J. Henry J. Mallette, S.J. Thomas L. Malumphy, Ph.D. Vincent O. McBrien, Ph.D. William H. McCann, M.A. Bernard W. McCarthy, M.A. Thomas J. McDermott, M.A. Raymond E. McDonald, M.S. Rev. Owen P. McKenna, S.J. Matthew M. McMahon, Ph.D. Francis L. Miller, A.B., Bursar Rev. Brendon C. McNally, S.J. Robert F. McNerney, Jr., Ph.D Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J. Rev. J. Gerard Mears, S.J. Frederick S. Mirliani, M.A. Rev. David J. Moran, S.J. Cornelius B. Murphy, M.S. James H. Nestor, M.A. John V. Noble, B.A. Rev. Joseph T. O,Callahan, S.J Rev. Leo A. OiConnor, S.J. Francis P. O'Hara, Ph.D. Rev. Timothy J. O'Mahony, S.J Edward Peragallo, CPA., Ph.D. Mr. Richard G. Philbin, S.J. Rev. Michael G. Pierce, S.J. Rev. John C. Proctor, S.J. William F. Radle, Ph.D. Rev. Daniel F. Ryan, S.J. Clarence G. Schilling, Ph.D. Rev. Joseph P. Shanahan, S.J. Rev. John F. Shea, S.J. Rev. Joseph J. Shea, S.J. Rev. Clarence E. Sloane, S.J. Reginald J. Smith, Ed.M. Rev. Thomas J. Smith, S.J. Mr. Thomas J. Spillane, S.J. Rev. Joseph F. Sullivan, S.J. Rev. Raymond J. Sullivan, S.J. James J. Tansey, M.S. Robert X. Tivnan, B.S. Rev. Francis J. Toolin, S.J. Rev. David W. Twomey, S.J. Andrew P. VanHook, Ph.D. Rav BERNARD V SHEA SJ Treasurer REV HENRY E Bums S J Professor of Lalm and En lzsh J EDWARD BOUVIER M 'X REV FRANCIS I TOOLIN SJ Admznzsiralor Pro essor of Ethzcs OLXFR L BARIL PhD Pro essor of Chemzsfry Dzreclor of Chemical Research WILLIAM 1' BOWEN MA Rnv JosEI1II D AI-IEARNI S J Pro essor of Latm and Rel: Lon ALFRED V BOURSY MA Pro essor of German Rav JAMES L BRENINANI SJ P70 95-'O' Of A411515 Assocmle Pro essor o French Chairman Department ofEngl1sh FW' I REV WILLIANI F BURNS, S J REV JOSEPH F BUSAM, 5 J Rav RAYAIOND F X CAHILL, S J Asszstant Professor of Chapman, Dgpgrfmgnl of Bwlggy Assocmte Professor of Economzcs Physzcs and Mathemalzcs I V- Y ' MT I VA 1.. I IIE 'I ,E ,I Q I I ' 'f IJ ' , ' ' wr . SI I I, I 5 I . I J Q I ' . I . ' , '. . . 1. , . . ' . I ' . ' I J . . f f I X ii-1 A I I V ' I I I 1 V1 . . .II l I ' ' x .I ' b. ' ', . 2 .. . , - . . - Q 1 . . ' ' f ' I' VIIIIWI N WI! Y Ir' I I 2 , ' In 'ff 4. , . . . . I I, . . f I f f I I I - P -'-P+ P ' h J , 3, 7' ,IEA .. L A I M- I , sf 5- 1 REV. TPIOMAS J. CAHILL, S.J. Rav. HUBERT C. CALLAGHAN, S,J, WILLIAM A, CAMPBIILI., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Sociology A5-Wciflfe Pfofef-WT 01' Biology R . W ' C K 5 , S. I A Rav. Jox-IN L. CLANCY, S.J. EVAssx2IZlI:tMI3JT0fe1Z-333' of J A GIIORGI-FJ. CI-IAREsT,liVI.S.. Anijmnl pmfesm, of French and Religion ssoczaie Iofessor of C emzslvy philosophy and Rellgmn I In ei iam. -7 x-- I T 0 ? :-. , -WY ' 1. sg Q1 , . J. PIKE. wr. 5' L, ' '-' , I .. V I X . 5 P rs 714- A :gif ' I 'SIS' REV JAMES K CONNOLLY SJ. REV. JOSEPH B. CoNNoRs, S.J. ROBERT 5- CROWE, ' Ajsociatapfofesjor of! Professor of English and Religion A5-Ylfffglf ffofe-'If0'LI0f Bj0l0S3' , ' K ' z: n swce Physics and Mmfhemalzcs H fa F H H 111' 5:5 'ZEFYI 17511117 L3-:Q V'.' I 7' . . I , S. REV. PATRICK J. CUMMINGS, Rav. JAMES J. DEELEY? S.J. REV. GYM? R DELAWEY Z. if 1 I Professor of English and Latin Asszstanl Professor of Biology 'mx an mfejmr of ng is E fl iii? REV. WILUAM T. DONALDSON, S.J. Professor of Classics REV. JOHN F. DEVLIN, S.J. Assistzml Professor of Religion I, Row, Xin Q i I REV. MICHAEL J. DOODY, S.J. Professor of Religion REV. TIIOMAS P. DONOVAN, S.J. Assistanl Professor of English and Religion 1 fm' . .xii MR. JOHN V. Duxscou., S.J. FRANCIS A- DRUMM, 13-A- Insiruclor in Sociology Pfofe-WUT 0fEf1elifh . f V X 1 REV. BERNARD A. FIEKERS, S.J. REV. PAUL W. FACEV, S.J. Assistant Professor of Sociology Chllifmllfl, Department of Chemistry i REV. JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, S.J Assislanl Professor of German and Religion REV. RICHARD J. DOWLKNG, S.J Chairman, Department of Educafion and Psychology REV. JAMES L. DUFFY, S.J. Professor of Economics E n REV. T. LAYVRENCE FORAN, S.J. Professor of Greek and English vi iv., . A. E, ,....- .1. .- A VY-A I 1 REV. GEORGE R, FUIRJ S.J, REV. FREDERICK A. GALLAGI-IEIz,S.J. REY- FT-ORANGE M- GIL1-IS, SJ Assistant Professor of Philosophy Professor of Religion Chazlmanf Depmlmenl of Reliiwn WILLIAM J. GRATTAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of History 1 REV. GEORGE A. HIGGINS, S.J. Assistant Professor of History iff EDWARD J. HOGARTY MIA. REV. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economies Asszstant Professor of Philosophy and Religion REV. JOHN H. KELLY, S.J. J I I I WILLIAM F. LAHEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Classics Asfiffflflf Pwfffffvf 0fE'1g1ff'1 Professor of Ethics REV. PATRICK J. HIGGINS, S.J Professor of History REV. PAUL F. Izzo, S.J. Assistant Professor of Latin and Religion RRR i REV. WILLIAM! L. LUCEY, S.J Chairman, Department of History and Political Science REV. ARTHUR D. MADDEN, SJ. REV. JOSEPH G. MADDEN, S.-I. REV. JOHN M. MAHER, SJ. Instructor of English and Religion Assislant Professor of Religion Professor of philowphj, s ff ' wwf I I 1 v 4 .i T I THOMAS L. MALUMPHY, Ph.D. VINCENT O. MCBP-IBN, Ph-D- WILLIAM II. MCCANN M.A. Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Mathematics Amocime Professor of Qi-nnlish X , RAYIVIOND E. MCDONALD, M.S. BERNARD W. MCCARTHY, M.A. THOMAS J' MCDERMOTTJ MA- Professor of Associate Professor of Accounting AS-Vi-flfvli Professor of Ewnomics Physiw ,md Mathemnti55 . X 5 REV. OWEN P. MCKENNA, SJ. REV. BRENDON C. MCNALLY, SJ. Assislant Professor of History Assistanl Professor of Hisiory ROBERT F. MCNERNEY, JR., Ph.D Assistanl Professor of Spanish 1 1 1 I I REV. WALTER J. MEAGHER, S.J. Professor of History F -.,. ., W , 1 REV. J. GERARD MEARS, S.J .gi - FREDERICK S. MIRLIANI, M.A. P E ' ' ' rofessor of nglzsh Instructor in Music REV. DAVID J. MORAN, S.J. JIAMES H' NESTOR' M'A' . REV- LEO A- OCONNORJ SJ- Pmfeswr of Philosophy Associate Professor of Mathematics pmfe-950, of Religion . wx W7 11 I .13 E 1 Sm . A 1 1 1 I . -ff : F P 0,1-IARA Ph D REV. TxMoTHY J. O'MAHoNY, S.J. EDWARD PERAGALLO, CPA., Ph.D. RMYCIS ' ' ' ' Chairman, Department of Chairman, Department of Chairman, Department of Modern Foreign Languages MR. RICHARD G. PHILBIN, S.J Philosophy REV. MICHAEL G. PIERCE, S.J. I ' Assistant Professor of Philosophy Instructor in English and Mathematics Accounting and Economics 1 REV. JOHN C. PROCTOR, S.J. Chairman, Department of Classics I REv. DANIEL F. RYAN, S.J. REV- JOSEPH P- SHANAHAN, S-.l Professor of Philosophy REV. JOSEPH J. SHEA, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy 4 I MR. THOMAS J. SPILLANE, S.J. Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of Political Science and Sociology r-- -Y -Y -Vg l JS V 4 l 5 551 P I REV. JOHN F. SHEA, S.J. Professor of Religion - 1 - 'i'1 REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, SJ. REV. THOMAS J' SMI-I-H, SJ. Professor of Philosophy Chairman, Department of Physics and Mathematics REV. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, SJ. Professor of Ethics ' 1 l N , I REV. RAYMOND J, SULLIVAN, SJ Assistant Professor of Education Director of Studenl Personnel ,E - , -. . -..--.,,1 ilia- ,L ..,. I JAMES J- TANSEY, M.S. ROBERT X. TIVNAN, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Instructor in A6601U1fi71!,' REZ'lIhi:rlh23nwl5e3J'lZ?r1ha:xt SEI' , n o Sociology Chief Leonard Collier and Chief Sylvan De Lost check over ordnance inventory. Vernon Stubbs, Sonarman 2fc, and Jack Love, Storekeeper 1 X c type up some book lists. 4 ff' 'X 43 sv M J Sxyixx HM We 'JA m,1 s -f 9 X slime tiififi wxx, fiiiki I f X f 5 q xvo me 5 tex X YA .4 Q 0 W ' -1 9 is -'N '- A? s 'if 0 , 0 I at flf ' f I 2 4' V v f 1 ' ' f 2 K x 74 Nam! Zlmlz' Firx! Row, left fo riglll: Captain George E. Jcrue, U.S.M.E.g Cap- tain Edward J. Burke, U.S.N.g Commander Maurice Ferrara, U.S.N.g Lieutenant Robert Q. Wallace, U.S.N. Scmnrl Raw, left In right: Lieutenant Eugene J. Harmon, U.S.N.R.g Lieutenant Robert H. Kistler, U.S.N.g Lieu- tenant fj.g.J John A. Delaney, U.S.N. T Dell RWWME 'l' MARK D ATCHISON Presldent Student Government at Holy Cross, whlch came into existence on anuary 6, 1948 has now completed 1ts first full year of operatlon It was a year marked by myriad major and minor dlfflcultles, but yet a year of achlevement ln splte of the troubles Early in 1947 the seed of Student Government was plant ed here on the Hill, and the next year saw much fervent actlvlty on the part of those students connected Wlth lt A rough draft of the Constitution was drawn up, and a Constltuuonal Adoption Committee was elected by the students Much mterest was evldenced m this election and the comnuttee set about to change and rephrase parts of the Constitution The summer vacation mtervened and ln the fall the Committee returned to work The final draft was accepted with a few mmor changes by the Admlmstratlon Then on January 6 1948 the Constltutlon was signed by Father Healy who was then Presldent of the College After semester exams, plans were made for the electron of the first officers, whxch took place on February 13th Corridor electlons were held soon after for representatives for the first Student Congress In May, 1948, the present officers were elected and the representatives ln October, as specified by the Constitution The year s first meeting was held early m November and every two weeks thereafter Whenever the occasion de manded, meetings were held more frequently JOSEPH E OCONNOR Vlce Presldent WILLIAM J DUFFY Secretary DAVID C SULLIVAN Treasurer The Student Government structure IS dlvlded lnto a number of parts The Congress composed of the elected representatives of the student body, IS the leglslatlve branch The majority of the Congress work IS done ln 1ts seven standing commlttees Rules, Flnance Social Actlvmes Athletic Affairs, External Affairs, Electron, and Publicity In addmon special commlttees are appointed as necessary to handle matters WVlllCl'1 do not properly fall under the Jurlsdnctlon of one of the standing commlttees The Co operative Councll, wherem all matters relating to the administration of the College are discussed, IS com posed of the Dean of Studies, the Dean of Men, a esult faculty member appointed by the President of the College and a faculty member elected by the Congress plus the four OITICCIS of the Student Government ThlS group IS the link between the students and the College As stated ln the Constitution, the purposes of the Student Congress are three one to act as the official representative of the student body two, to receive and express student oplmon and three to advance the best interests of the student body with the Admmlstratxon and Faculty, and with other educatlonal Institutions and associations In spite of growing pams, the Congress moved resolutely ahead toward the reahzatlon of nts goal accept ance by all of its permanent and proper posmon as the official spokesman of the student body of the College of the Holy Cross w 3 . . . .. . . . J , - , . . . . . . l n lun n I is , 0 ' on . . . . . . . ... . . . , , . . . . . .. u no 1 Q n . s . . . .... . . D n o n a Q l l 1 .. . . . . - . . . . . . J. . . . s . . . . . ' . s , . . . . .. . . . . . . . 9 9 . .. . . 9 ' ' 1 . . s I , , .. . . - 9 s , . . . .. . . . . . . .. , . o ' if ' ' ,S . . . . . . . . , , , l - .- I 0 ll A . . Representatwes Guy Bossettl Gan 4 B111 Fay 'md Bob Mulvey from CQIIIH Representatxves B111 Donovan and Bob Leary from Beaven M1ss1ng from the p1cture 1 Charhe Gxattan Day student representatlves Mxke Morrlll Walt Bxggms, Tom Monohan and Walt F15 nn Mxssmg from the plc ture are Ed Deedy and Ed Rlordan Representatxves Dan Moore, Jam Stewart, Jack Costello and Chuck Keenan from Wheeler Representatwes Dxck Regan, Munn Boardman, and Joe Man nut from Alumm 0lll0l' f f fff X HW 0 ily My X W6 'lfflp S Q GEORGE F CAHILL Pres1dent WILLIAM H HENCHEY Secretary I THOMAS P FLYNN Treasurer PAUL M COUMING Second Vxce Pres1dent PHILIP ,I MURPHY F1rst Vzce Presxdent Seam Glare ,llzumq In mid-September, during one of New England's best Indian Summers, the Class of '49 began its final year facing a difficult problem, for our class was a segregated and split group. There were those who had started before the war and returned. There were those who had started in July, 1945, and there were those who had started in November. It was all very confusing and the Class of 1949 consequently suffered from disunity. As hip pads slapped on Pakachoag and the book store grew its endless line, the Seniors started to get together. If this aim fell through, it was only because we were due to be hit by another February graduation which had its dissecting effect on sports, activities and the class as a whole. But we had not given up. Under the inspiring leadership of Frank Judge and later under a Harry Trumanv act by George Cahill, who passed his earnest belief in the Forty-niners on to Phil Murphy, we got as close as we could and never lacked direction. The organizations and the day-to-day life brought us into con- tact with many new Seniors whom we thought were Jun- iors. Our officers, our representatives on corridor and the leaders in the activities knew that the Class could only achieve Unity after graduation, when we were all in the same boat. That it will be achieved is, we hope, going to be part of our History, too. What is a Class' history? Names? Things? Places? Teachers? Events? All these things and many more com- bine to make a history of four years for threej that live in the majority of the minds as comprising the years spent as undergraduates on this Hill, in these classrooms and rooms, and in the smoky city of Worcester, Massachusetts. We had one value: any objective that this class put in its view it usually got. The Forty-niners proudly brought success and achievement to the ventures they entered at Holy Cross. To all these ventures they brought a post-war maturity, a keen interest, and a wide range of talents. This talent might be the amazing ball-handling of Joe Mullaney, the leader abilities of Mark Atchison, the organizing of Dick Jackson, the business acumen of Frank Dooley or Dick Packer, or the musical versatility of Sam Cataudella. During our years at Holy Cross several new clubs sprung upg a Student Congress was installed, a brand new radio station of top caliber was constructed, the Dramatic Society and the Glee 'Club returned to former prominence and the Purple,, and Tomahawk received new blood and looks. We hope you will add the 1949 PURPLE PATCHER to that list. The Forty-niners were in on an Orange Bowl game, knocked off B. C. twice as underdogs, won an NCAA tour- nament and went to the semi-finals of another and had some fine baseball teams. Old Pakachoag itself might have reared its head and nodded, Well done!,' These events and others such as the City Championships of the B.J.F.g the plaudits of the Purple,' and Toma- hawki' in their circles, the ambassadorship of the History Societies and Sodalities will remain deep as part of a class history, and as we move up to receive our displomas so will a maze of other things which swarm back over the years. Who can forget that we knew Rocks Gallagher, his speeches, and his Syracuse parade . . . or Veto Kissell's run- ning, Wally Sheridan's passing, and the play of such men as Parker, Reilly, Troy, Connolly, and others . . . those last minute basketball games which we won by one point . . . Father Brennanis English classes . . . the Caf about eight- thirty at night . . . the orals . . . Don Collinis cartoons . . . early Mass . . . the O'Rourke's comedy act . . . third Carlin and fourth Fenwick in '45 . . . walking upstairs . . . the ribbing of Father Dowling . . . the new Gym . . . retreats . . . Gene Riley in The Tavern . . . Glee Club Concerts . . . any Saturday night at Cosgrove's or where have you . . . a girl on the campus . . . Father Twomeyis Marriage and the Family Course . . . the special banquets in Kim- ball . . . ginger ale and cigarettes . . . the married men in class with two kids . . . touch football with Father Hart . . . Paul Duffis campaign for President . . . or Hilary Carroll speaking from Carlin in a tux . . . Stan Kosolowski . . . Red Sox and Braves exhibition games . . . Father Sullivan and his Ethics class . . . the return of Bill Osman- ski . . . the line-play of Jim Dieckleman . . . the snow . . . holidays and the endless procession of suitcases going down Linden Lane . . . sunbathers in back of Carlin . . . blue- books . . . punching the clock . . . the quiet Sundays . . . the dances . . . singing 4'Old Mamie Reilly . . . Red O'Shea cheering . . . the marks of Hugh Weideman . . . John Moy- nagh in sophomore oratory . . . Mike Masterpoolls sense of humor . . . or Phil DePasquale singing Embrace me . . .H . . . Lefty Galvin on first base . . . golf over at Pakachoag . . . the lively dead-line of the publications . . . backstage before The Rivals or A Bell For Adanou . . . the laugh- ing of Joe Moran . . . Gerry Amitrani's imitations . . . or Moon Mullin as Ox', Dagrosa . . . running around the oval track . . . early morning mail and the disappointed faces . . . the fellows who left for the Jesuits . . . Father Shea's religion notes . . . the smell of bio lab . . . Sunday night Benediction . . . the bulletin boards . . . the day-hops and their hats . . . sectional clubs . . . the rallies on Friday night under the Chapel . . . the Library before an exam . . . Rick O'Shea's grey hair . . . Gerry Martel's zoot suits . . . Father Meagher walking downtown . . . Brother Pills . . . waiting to enter Kimball for lunch . . . Linden Lane in the Spring . . . or class in May . . . the old gym and the handball courts . . . the mention of Boston College . . . the Tree and the mob looking at it . . . waiting for the government checks . . . taxicabs coming up the Hill late on Saturday night . . . the secretaries . . . the Chaplains . . . and the battlejackets . . . what were you in? Okinawa and the Bulge . . . Monday morning first period . . . seeing Father Deevy . . . Connie . . . talking courses over with Mr. Kennedy . . . Frank Gallagher interviewing us for a job . . . pre-med lab late into the afternoon . . . all these things and so many more just as important will run back through your mind with details added to suit the person. A History to you is the names of the fellows you knew and what they were like, the professors who taught you and the courses you took, the games and dances you went to, and the activities and clubs to which you belonged, and the lessons you learned. All of these played an integral part on the Hill and in each there were some 1nen who pre- dominated. But to list some things is to leave others out that played just as important a role in the Class of 1949. To mention some men without mentioning those, whom you know, who did the steady but never glorious work, so necessary, is wrong. These little snatches of a picture of our class are only part of our History. They are the things young men did while undergraduates in a college. However, all this is negligible and the time and knowledge of the faculty and the energy and talents of your leaders are spent in vain unless we become just as great a class after we leave our college and when we become older men. If the Forty-niners stick together, work as a unit, become good men in our chosen Helds and remember the essentials of our religion and our education-the gold we started to dig for back in Worcester will glisten in all parts of these United States. That is our History-let's work for it. JOHN D. DRUMMEY IGM!! W ,Mott BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 43 Adams Street, East Hartford, Conn. Efficiency and quietness were personified in the character of this favorite resident of East Hartford, Connecticut. Ron, after resuming his studies here on the Hill in the Spring of '46, was undecided whether to major in pre-dental studies or adhere to his previous aim to be a Certified Public Accountant. The fact is that he even attempted to graduate in both majors, but soon gave this idea up and chose accounting for his field of concentration. Ron could be seen at all sporting events and was as rabid a supporter as Red O'Shea could want. 'His activity in the Hartford Club was one of the reasons why the club functioned so successfully for the past few years. He has dispensed with his journey to the rocky coast of Maine and is now devoting his time to the tobacco fields of the Connecticut Valley. He and Frank O'Hare could be seen weekly on their trip to Hartford via route 15. In his accounting career and the successful finale of those distant wedding bells, we wish him all the luck in the world. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 29 Hartford'Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Current Trends in Income Reporting KAJPLJ J AAJQKWOMP BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 104 Norfolk Street, Worcester, Mass. Leaving his retinue at the bottom of the Hill, Abu Ben Adam made the climb on foot up Pakachoag in his one-man assault on Holy Cross on a bright clear day in November of 1945. Always a leader in his own neighborhood, he started out in campus life look- ing for the organization from which he could cultural- ly profit the rnost, and decided upon the Day Hop History Society. Throwing his tremendous vitality into this group, his worth was soon realized by its members and he has consequently held every office in the club up to, and including, the position of Pres- ident. Whether it be in the caf, in a bull session or in a meeting, he can be always found standing forth on the question of What is wrong with the U. N.? Having given many speeches on this subject at various N.F.C.C.S. conventions, his opinions are highly re- spected, not only by his fellow Crusaders, but also by students from many other New England colleges. Chick's pleasant smile and sincerity have won him many friends on the Hill and seeing him returning to his awaiting charger QChevy-vintage 1947j for the last time, Holy Cross can truthfully say, There goes our own Charlemagne. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 33 Marching Band lg Knights of Columbus lg 1 History Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 5, President 4, Tennis Team 2, Debating I, 2. SENIOR THESIS Recent Developments in the Control of Veuereal Disease Glam Z7 M4 L ff BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 23 Rowan Street Danbury Connectxcut Gemal and fuendly wlth everyone, Ed calls Dan bury Conn , h1S home Dentlstry IS h1s OIJJCCIIVC and Ed w1ll become one of the best because he IS an ex cellent student umor phllosophy w1th Father P1erLc outrankcd the rabb1t 1n popularlty Wlth Ed Cram mmg for exams holds httle appeal for h1m and the wlsdom of his advlce, Don t worry, everythmg w1ll turn out all r1ght IS borne out by h1S line grades Ed helped many wlth the1r problems so that they could say the same Seen frequently w1th W1ll Bowen and Tom Ganley, he was an excellent man for a game of budge or basketball An ex Navy p1lot, Ed stxll looks longmgly skyward Possessed wxth a good sense of balance and values Ed found tlme for a frequent movie, a steak dmner at the T 8: T or just talk about Montreal Soft mus1c, parucularly rhumbas charmed h1m and hkewxse h1s dancmg charmed the glrls For loyal frlendshlp and thc abxhtv to chase the blues, Ed 1S tops ACTIVITIES Ball Commmee SENIOR THESIS Nlamtenance and Regulatlon ol' Blood Pressure a7A0l'1'L6L5 j BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 174 Eastwood Road Torrmgton Conn Whlte buckskms and gray flannels always set Tom off 1n 1 crowd, as d1d h1s frlendly sm1lc and f course, beat up Ford popularly called the Blue Hor net Each Saturday would find h1m burmng up the road to natlve Torrmgton 1n search of Kay Often forclng h1mself away from bull sess1ons 1n whlch he upheld the joys of off campus l1fe, he would hstcn to seml classlcs or be forced mto a game of pmochle A w1de awake, brxght eyed, and handsome young gentleman wh1le on h1s feet, he metamorphxzed mto one of the best slumberers m h1story wh11e horlzontal Planmng graduate work at a mldwestern 1nst1tut1on, Tom env1s1ons to be a Hospltal Admmlstrator Best of luck to you, Tom, and dont take any wooden patxents ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 Germamc Society 2 Sanctuary Socxety I SENIOR THESIS Muluple Births . C 9 Y , , , . . A 'cs Q ,, u 1 I - 9 - 1 u is , 1 n , , . C , . ' ' IC 2, 3 3 L PATCHER 43 Bridgeport Club 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior up ' ' . 1 . CLVL 1 3 . J ' . C . . . . I j 0 - it . as ' - A . . L 1 9 5 . . 5 . ' H - - 1, Qderf J .fdfgerque BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 170 Park Street Rldsaefielcl 1X J Bob, a llkeable fellow w1th a fr1endly a1r about hun, was a popular person on the H111 Anyone that knew hxm couldnt help but get to know h1s formula for a perfect evenmg It started Wlth dlnner, followed by a theater and, of course the company of the one but not the only Bob s taste 1n mus1c ranged from swmg on the dance floor to sem1 classlcal on a ramy evenmg at home Photography held spec1a1 mterest for Bob and some of the results he achleved were qu1te unlquc For a SZt1Sfy1I'1g afternoon on thc H111 Bob would be olf to the gym or down to Freshman Held for a l1vely 1ntramural game w1th the boys Bobs achlevements 1n the scholastxc Held whrle at the Cross also were adm1rable Fr Cah111 rated as h1s best prof but Phllosophv got the nod as h1s favor1te subject and he proved that mterest pays OH by the results he obt'uned Bob s w1t always enhanced h1s presence and hlS general savou :me always made hlm a future at soclal functlons In telhgent and personable Bob IS assured of success at graduate school and later on as he pursues h1s chosen career of law ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 2 3 Crusader Orchestra I Allegro Club 1 New Jersey Club 1 9 3 4 Aquxnas Circle 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socxety 1 9 SENIOR THESIS Drawn from the Papal Encyclxcals BPOIWLZ ,lj .!4l4fLLtl 6Ll'Llf BACHELOR Or SCIENCE 289 Magnolla Avenue Jersey Cxty N J A1'1'11t,, 1S the custod1an of the rare comb1nat1on of fine actmg ab1l1ty, economlc aculty, a dehghtful sense of humor, and a true apprec1at1on of Engllsh L1ter ature Add these to Jerrys love for the handball court and you truly have a well balanced gentleman erry w1ll long be remembered for h1s laugh pro duclng role of Guzseppe 1n the outsandmg Bell or Adano of our Freshman year Roommates ack and Tony will vouch for h1s morale boostlng ab1l1ty 1n moments of depress1on At the same tlme, Jerry has a very deep personahty erry was one of the few 1n th1s clay and age who could and dxd contemplate HIS was the Socrauc method of searchmg for the truth of any problem, notably economlc problems H1s normally qu1et and unassummg nature had an uncanny effect upon the faxr sex However, errys most spec1a1 11'1tCI'CSt,, 1S 1n the Garden State It IS hard to env1s1on h1s future, s1nce he would bc equally at home on the stage 1n a successful pnvate buslness or 1n the classroom, yet we can w1th cer tamty predlct success and a full hfe for erry regard less of wh1ch h1ghway he follows ACTIVITIES BJF 3 Dramatxcs 1 Treasurer New Jersey Clubl 2 '5 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Radm Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS Postmortem of the Closed Shop O 1 ' ' 1 TA - . , , , V C 3 , . . C ' K1 J C ' 3 . , . . . 3 . . , . Q. 1 . 3 K 1 ' , , -: : . , 2: 1 1 -1 1 5 ' s Q 1 1 1 5 1 -- The Problem ol' Unemployment, and its Solution as ' 5! I l I 4 . ' . ' I - , . , . . . H . . . . . , 3 . . J- . . . . J- , H . . . . ,C ,, . . . . . A 3 , - . . . 3 , ' 5 . 1 1 -1 S 1 1 1 S - 11 . . 1, eorge ,xgnlfontont BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 21 Longwood Avenue Leonunstex Mass A promment Day Hop George haxls from the Clty of Leommster wh1ch has eontmually been well repre sented at the Gross H1s most famlhar statlons on campus are the llttle caf and h1S beavermg pomt any alcove 1n the lxbrary Georges chlef form of d1vers1on and recreat1on 18 weekend dancmg at the Lake Whalom Ballroom In h1s pre servxce days here on the H111 he proved hlmself an adept partner rn contract budge and h1s SCFVICCS ln such part1c1pat1on were sought often by fellow players In 1945 the proverb1al greetmgs from Uncle Sam dlrectecl George to a tour w1th the armed forces 1n the Ph1l1pp1nes On returnmg to Mt St ames, a settled att1tude was evrdent 1n George and 1n anuary of 1948, 1t was fully exh1b1ted by h1s marr1age George s sport rnterests are centered on basketball a game 1n wh1ch he IS not only a close observer but also a keen partlcrpator, play1ng Wlth the Leommster seet1onal league The future for George w1ll be devoted to graduate study for h1s Masters Degree and then to a pos1t1on IH the teaehlng professxon Success IS h1m good luck and Godspeed 1n attalfllflg 1t ACTIVITIES Hnstory Soclelyl 4 Worcester Clubl '7 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The True Character ol' Hernando Cartes df .!g'l9LIfL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 542 76th Street Brooklyn N Y Paul 1S another member of the Brooklyn contmgent on the H111 and IS reputed to rate as the best dressed of the lot He really knew how to p1ck clothes and how to wear them A staunch proponent of the theory concermng two l1v1ng as cheaply as one he and eame declded to prove the ax1om by example He clalms they can As an old marr1ed man 1n h1s sen1or year, he couldnt Hnd as much lelsure time as before, but what tlme he had he spent l1StCI'1l1'1g to popular 1nus1c He seemed to have an aflimty for the chem and b1o labs but perhaps rt was merely h1s pre med course wh1ch kept h1m 1n one or the other most of the tlme By way of an aslde, he would l1ke It known that h1s objectxons 1n Phllosophy were not mtended as heresy Paul has chosen Pathology as the Held 1n wh1ch he w1ll work and the Class of 49 wlshes h1m the best 1n h1s pursurts A Crusader and gentleman such as Paul deserves lt ACTIVITIES Tomaha tl. 1 Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 3 Sanctuary Society 3 SENIOR THESIS Myelogenous Leukemna I U i F l ' ' 1 I V V: ' , 7 - ' I . A . . . 3 . . 3, . 3 K l V . . 1 , ' cr - ,ss i ' . i , i written upon his record and the Glass of '49 wishes ' , 1 -- I , -, , - . lfl, . ' y a I- - . , J 'A . , s n x L . , . u . - . ' . ' , .I . a 1 , 1 1 5 ' , , , 5 , , 9 W A Q3 .xgfchwon BACHELOR OF SCIEVCE 15 Trlton Street New Bedford Mass Mark IS a tall ganglmg, casually dressed young man wrth a shy grm and w1nn1ng ways He started as a Frosh reporter on the Tomahawk but hlS outstandrng lrterary '1b1l1ty led hrrn to a pronunent place on the Purple staff rn h1s second year and to the role of ed1tor IH chref as a umor RCCOgH1tlOH of hrs many talents strll found hrm humble W elected hrm to lead our Student Congress, a dcclsron that was never regretted Affable and well hked by hrs fellow students, Mark d1d the work of ten He handled the managerral rerns on the baseball team for three years and at the same trme establrshed hrmself as a sports authorrty wrth hrs coverage for radro statrons and newspapers He could take any Joke and descrrbed hometown New Bedford as the whahng center of the world Takrng thrngs rn strlde, Mark got the most out of everythrng and was never hard pressed W1th problems he made molehrlls out of mountams Ever srnce he came from Patton to Pakachoag we knew that here was a man who wrll count hrs frrends as legron and hrs vrctorres as many In short a man we were proud to know and to have as a leader ACTIVITIES Pvrormrz 4 Purfrlt Assocrate Edrtor 1 2 Edrtor rn Chref 3 Sports Edrtor 4 Tmnalrazek 1 Purple Ixey 2 5 4 Brrstol Manager Student Government Presrdent 4 Freshman Class Secretary Sophomore Class Secretary ,Iunror Class Frrst Vrce Presrdent SENIOR THESIS Trade Marks as a Restrarnt of Trade Q 4,4 3 ,aan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE R F D No 1 Uncasxrlle Conn Possessed of tremendous amounts of nervous energy Ralph was almost never known to experrence a moments ldleness ugglrng test tubes rn a physrcs laboratory was rather routrne to one of hrs exuberant nature However he persevered and hrs rrrepressrble sp1r1ts found vent on rntramural fields where he was more at ease As a pole vaulter, Ralph was '1 letter wrnner on Bart Sulhvan s postum drrnklng track team Hrs rare free moments of quretude were spent playmg a few rounds of brrdge or lrstenmg to popular recordrngs Ralph was rmbued wlth a real1zat1on of hrs purpose rn commg to the Cross He came to study and study he d1d rndustrrously and serrously We trust, wrth such a fine background, he wrll soar to even greater herghts rn the future Our best wrshes for success and happmess go wrth hrm ACTIVITIES Physrcs Club 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 -l Track Team 2 3 4 Scmesters 1 9 Rensselaer Polytechnrc Instrtute SENIOR THESIS 'Radratrng Heatrng Methods 0 UU' . . , A , , . 3 L . . . A . C C r - . . Y. . A V . . M . ,, . . . -V . , ' 1 t I 5 3 . . , M . -. h . 5 S ' Q ' 1 - r 3 A County Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Baseball Team 2, 3, s ' , s - - . 1 - I 1 .. ' 1 ' . ' . l A' ' sr - - , as I CL . . . . . , , . ' a , . J . . . I I .I ' 1 - .l - C - . . , Q. . . p A . . . . I x . , - A . ' , 4 , , ': ' D-, , s . a - ,- I , . . . ,, elflffy Z? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE G97 Noble Avenue Brndgeport Conn Good nature IS more agreeable 1n conversatlon than Wlt, and g1vcs a eertam a1r to the countenance wh1ch 1S more am1able than beauty Th1S aptly lntroduces our genial fellow Crusader Assuredly Hank 1S one of thc more sparklmg of our colleagues Upon entermg h1s room, one could see Hank 1n that character1st1c pose seated w1th h1s feet on the desk, thumbmg through a textbook or perus1ng the sport page Hank had h1s ser1ous moments too, as ev1denced by h1s conform1ty to thc celebrated Rat1o Studlo rum H15 academ1c mterests lay 1n the phys1cal sc1ences and 1n the realm of ph1losophy, notably Fr F1ekc.rs Orgamc Chem and Fr Sulhvans Ethxcs Hank balanced h1s curr1cular pursu1ts w1th manv a game of touch football wh1le 1ndoors lt was budge that held the hmehght along W1th popular SCQSIOHS ln the caf The musxc of Grofle and Pucc1nn1s Madame Butte? ly are h1gh on h1s h1t parade and 1n the popular VCIH crooners Crosby Como, and olson were tops And so th1s gentleman leaves Holy Cross well grounded ln Chr1st1an prm c1ples, taklng W1th hun a treasure chest filled Wlth generos1ty, s1ncer1ty, Hrm handshakes, and warm sm1les ACTIVITIES Sodallty 1 2 I '-l- Ouunf., Club 3 Ixmghts of Clumbus 4 Club I 2 Intramurals 3 4 SENIOR THESIS 'vlolecular Welght Deternunatlons of Dlels Alder Adducls ..!4lfLJl 2 y gdfgedu BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 7.3 B'1y Street Manchester N H Although d1m1nut1Ve 1n slze and youthful ln ap pearancc, Andy represents the type of whom Holy Cross C311 well be proud It was early 1n the summer of 1944- that Andy Hrst ventured up L1ndcn Lane After an accelerated course 1n wh1ch he completed three years, Andy left the H111 1n une of 1946 to work for h1s Uncle Sam In September of 1948 he returned to complete h1s educauon W1th h1s eyes set on a career 1n the Un1ted States Fore1gn SCIVICC Andy hopes to do post graduate work at Georgetown Un1VCfS1ty HIS art of speakmg and Wfltlng French w1ll undoubtedlv place hun 1n some d1plomat1c c1rclc He took an act1ve part m Le Crozse, the schools French pub11cat1on and was edltor for three years A lover of long evemng walks, he all too often wandered over to Vernon H111 W1th all the ql1alllZlCS he possesses and the des1re to be a success, Andy cmnot do otherw1se but prosper ACTIVITIES Soclalllyl 2 3 4 Outing Clubl 7 3 Allegro Club I 2 3 Cerclc Ozanaml 2 3 4 New Hampshxre Club 4 Intrammalsl 2 3 Le Cxolsel '7 3 4 SEIN IOR THESIS Analys1s of thc Lowell Comxmltee RCIl0Il on the Sacco Vanzetn Case 1 ' , ' , l . 4, . A . . . . A . ,, . . . ,, ' , 5 . . ,C . . . - ,, . b . . . . . I , . . . , . I ' 1 I J -. 1 ' 2 . . - Y , , , - , , 5 - 1 . M .- 1 l l . - 1 Cross and Cl'UC1blE 3, 43 Germamc Soclety 2, .lg Bndgeport - , l ' y - A . :r , - ' ' , ' . H 1 . .- I U F 4 , , . . . .1 , , I J .C 1 1 J . 3 - - A f. u l n L . , . . x I . , ' ' ' .. , Z . 1 ' . ' r - S I 3 I 5 -3 I ' . . - . , , -1 1 , , , 1 k , ' s s -S ' 1 -1 1 Q Y fn .'. 1 . A . . ' . . as Wfddm A g6ZI A8l BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 36 Franklxn Road West Englewood N J B111 IS another one of the fellows who have been around H C almost as long as out perm1ss1ons and regular Mass The H111 of Pleasant Sprmgs entlced h1m from West Englewood New Jersey, and West Englewood certalnly lost on the deal B111 was always ready to help a classmate w1th an asslgnment, es peclally 1n math and chem1stry, and to supply h1m W1th hard candy bes1des As Prefect of the Sodahty and Pres1dent of the Cross and Cruc1b1e he 1S one of the bus1est of the Class of 49 He IS also a member of that hardy group wh1ch struggles to 6 25 Mass cla1ly 1n order to wa1t on tables 1n K1mbal1 Natural 1ntell1gence and plenty of hard work has made B111 a fixture on the Dean s L1st for four years and pald off by way of the Markham Natural Theo logy PIIZC He plans to contmue h1s chem1stry studles as a research asslstant at Cornell In future years bunsen burner and test tube students may well be readmg of the work of the emlnent Wllllam A Barber chermst and gentleman ACTIVITIES Purple 1 Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Prefect 4 Allegxo Club 1 2 Cross and Crucxble 3 4 Presldent 4 Cercle Ozanam 2 3 4 Germamc SOCIELY 1 2 Hxstory Socxety 1 2 New Jersey Club 1 2 3 Aqumas C1rcle 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Use of Copper Cathode xn Electrolytxc Determxnatxon of Copper lflltftw i9 Eafbw BACHELOR OF SCIEIN CE Walt 1S one of the long l1ne of Clmtonltes who have matnculated at the Cross He has kept 1ntact the glor1ous trad1t1on wh1ch IS the1rs for there IS some thmg of a Walsh, Casey and Ph1lb1n about h1m The rhetoncal phrases and gestures wh1ch he uses are those of the most astute po11t1c1an W1th a sweep of the hand and bow1ng from the walst, Walt speaks h1s subtle m1nd and h1s aud1encc llstens W1th awe and admuauon Walts 1S an envlable record The frequency w1th wh1ch he appeared on the Deans L1st test1f1ed 1n 1tse1f, of h1s scholast1c ab111t1es H can be regarded as a tutor, for more than a few t1mes, h1s account1ng problem has been used as the norm for the entlre class All of h1s act1v1t1es, how ever, are not restr1cted to the tefctbook They can be class1fied as seasonal, rang1ng from apple P1Cli1I'lQ IH the Autumn to trampmg the sloppy turf around the mne holes of Pakachoag 1n the Sprmg To gwe a one word p1cture of Walt 1S to say that he 1S generos1ty persomfied He IS most generous 1n every thmg generous Wlth h1s tlme, W1th h1s goods, and Wlth h1s grm a grln that comes only from a hale and hearty Holy Cross gentleman ACTIVITIES Sodalutyl 2 3 Worcester Cluhl 2 3 4 SEYIOR THESIS The Introducuon of a Cost Accounting System mto a Wooden Box Factory I I I s ' , . . C4 - - as 3 ' Cl ' 3, H . , , . , , . ., 5 1 1 1 a 2 ' 1 S , . . , I .1 , . , I 1 1 S 1 5 1 S 1 1 S 1 - H . . . . 1, l Y 176 Pearl Street, Clinton, Mass. , - 1 , . . . , . . . . , . 1 C 3 . K' 1 ' , ,': ,-, , - .1 . as ' ' ' y, C- 0 VL ,JZ MPP? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 730 School Street Webster Mass An ongmal member of the war affhcted freshman class of 42, Jack has shown outstandmg perseverance on the H111 Durlng that three year 1nterrupt1on 1n the late war he achmeved an adm1rable record A loyal rooter of the Purple, he rarely rrussed a sports event No mean part1c1pant lnmsclf, he handles a basketball w1th great dexterlty On the d1amond, he 1S an ex cellent man behmd the plate A golfer 1n the low e1ght1es, ack IS also an av1d skr enthus1ast Raclng 1n from Webster Wlth Doherty and Horan, he never falled to start each day w1th that qu1ck cup of coffee before F1rst In h1s free tune, he could always be reached at the caf, where, along w1th h1s colleague, C J Cattel, he would expound upon busxness top1cs, phrlosophy and sport sundr1es Never was he one to mlss an opportunlty to dash 1nto Boston or New York for the weekend to take 1n a concert or the latest stage h1t H1s sharp w1t was surpassed only by h1s st1ll sharper taste m clothes, the ep1tome of sartor1al splendor ack w1ll go 1nto the busmess world Wlth the confidence and ab1l1ty wh1ch has been character 1St1C of h1m durmq h1s four year stand at Holy Cross ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl 2 Worcester Clubl 2 3 4 Intxamuralsl 9 3 SENIOR THESIS An Analysxs of Monopollstxc Competmon and XOAVL j gdffy BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE 159 Dewey Street Worcester Mass More fittmgly called Smiling Jack because of the broad Irlsh grm that constantly graced h1s counten ance, Jack possessed a great fac1l1ty rn makmg frlends probably a lxttle more so at a nelghbormg co ed mstltutron H1s favorxte pastlme was relatmg lnterest mg tales of Chma Burma and flymg the hump, and he could usually be found comparmg notes Wlth, or conlidlng m, B111 Hall1day the affable athlete who made up the other half of the Barry Hall1day comb1nat1on Because of Whl13S prox1m1ty, h1S in terest 1n sports and po11t1cs was keen and endurmg Jack s future plans mclude attendmg Fordham Grad uate School for h1S Masters 1n Soclal Sc1ence A dogged determmatlon added to an effervescent per sonahty cannot help but brmg to Jack the success for wh1ch he has so dlhgently labored and vthlch he so nchly deserves ACTIVITI ES Sodalxtyl 2 3 4 Worcester Clubl 2 3 4 Intxaxnurals 1 2 3 4 Senior Cahmet SENIOR THESIS Development ol' Penal Iusututxons Ill Massachusetts A a , J - , . . . . J H . . . K . ' , s - , , , s ' ,-, - ,, .I . . .. Its Manifestations in Industries I . . 7 3 2' ' il ' ' ,7, 1 c i L - ' ' ' fi 5, 2 I A . , . . . , . . . -- . . . I . ' . ' . - , , , , . , U, , y 1 1 -Q S ' EK ' ' ' ., 55 .Spd Z!6'lft0I 8 Z?6LlfLf56LlfL0 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 96 Webster Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Small in stature, tall in resolution, Sam has won a place on practically every Dean's List to date. His precise mind and amiable personality have won him a wealth of friends at the Cross. Sam's aesthetic sense and carefree nature are best satisiied, so he claims, by a blue pin-striped suit, Carmen and a good spaghetti dinner. His talented activity in all intra- mural sports is but a continuation of Sam's High School days when he was one of Jersey City's stellar watch-charm guards. Columbia Graduate School of Education will be his next endeavor and then a career in vocational guidance which will test, but never overtax, Sam's abundant capabilities. ACTIVITIES Allegro Club lg New Jersey Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Negro Education in the U. S. gctxlfer, r. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4- Abbott Street, Worcester, Mass. Barney, the reputed socialite among the day-hops, ventured far and wide in his '38 Dodge, always going the wrong way on a one-way street. His social life was interrupted while he served three years in the Air Corps and after his discharge, he returned to the Hill to resume his collegiate studies. He immediately caught the basketball fever and became a hardwood enthusiast both as an avid spectator and as a ball handler par excellence in his own right. His second choice of sports was baseball and Barney supported the Red Sox and Ted Williams in many a heated argument. He was constantly seen with a lad named .Burke and will ever be grateful to Austin O'Toole whenever statistics are mentioned. Barney's secret dream is to possess a television set some day in the near future. Whether his motive was to charge ad- missions or to save expenses on trips to the Boston Garden was never known. He is looking forward to graduate work at B. C. We are sure that Barney and his television set will grow old together and will see many years of happy and fruitful living. . ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Merchandise Valuation gcftarof Eflfueaot BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 40 Bond Street, Gardner, Mass. Dick, always known as a true sport, was one of the most enthusiastic supporters of all Holy Cross athletic activities. No distance was too far, or ob- stacle too great to prevent Dick from attending any activity in which Holy Cross athletes were participat- ing. 'His interests in sports, however, were not only those of a spectator for many were the afternoons that Dick lead his intramural team to victory, both on the football Held and the basketball court, to say nothing of the baseball diamond. Although Dick always put studies ahead of all else, he was not one to condemn a sociable poker game, even though he did not always come out on the winning end of the game. A talented clarinet player, Dick gave the Philharmonic Orchestra the benefit of his ability during his Soph- omore year on the Hill. Many were the days Dick would go home to play in a local musical organ- ization, not only for the enjoyment involved, but also for the financial benefits conferred upon him. A person with a winning personality, and an ability to get along with everyone, Dick is sure to achieve the success he so well deserves. ACTIVITIES PATGIIER 4, Sodality 1, 25 Philharmonic 1, 2g Allegro Club 1, Intramurals l, 2, 3, fl. SENIOR THESIS Comparative Analysis of the National and International Courts -!80l g9 . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 7 Bennett Street, South Portland, Maine Benet, although a social being by nature, was rather aloof until mid-morning. No matter how early he arose, he didn't seem to be in his usual gregarious mood until that magical third cup of coffee dispelled all traces of misanthropy. Thereupon he faced the eventualities of the day with a new outlook, a zest for life and an abundance of good-will. A Chem major with a yearning for the classics, George was one of the more erudite members of the Class of '49, and was known to present many a clever dis- sertation on wide varieties of subjects on those long Sunday afternoon hikes with Mul and The Gook. Dependable and competent, his willingness to help, diligence in study and fondness for friends distinguish George as a Crusader of whom we are quite proud. ACTIVITIES Cross and Crucible 3, 43 Maine Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS uEl8Cll'0I1lClI'IC Analysis by a Dropping Mercury Electrode mayo W argue, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 26 Gretter Road Roslmdale Mass To know Joe Bergm IS to d1scover the person 1ficat1on of Holy Cross Splflt In h1s quret selfless manner, Joe devoted consrderable txme and effort to the many tedtous and unrewardmg tasks here on the H111 HIS contrlbutrons to campus l1fe are not to be measured by personal honors won, but rather by the success of h1s ventures As C1rculat1on Man ager of th1s PATCIIER he assumed part of the Hnan c1al respons1b1l1ty of presentmg a supenor yearbook w1th l1m1ted funds Off campus, down Belmont way, oe was qulte the soc1al1te Terrnic parues are tra d1t1onal, due to h1s talents as an orgamzer and h1s ab1l1ty to m1x w1th people, especlally w1th those of the fa1rer sex Joe wxll always be a welcome add1t1on to any gathermg for he possesses two lmportant pre requ1s1tes, a certam refinement and a pol1shed speech What does the future hold for oe? Success IH busmess and a host of fr1ends ACTIVITIES Pvrol-:FR 4 CITCUIBIIOH Manager Sodalxty 1 2 4 Outing Club 2 3 4 Germanxc Soclety 1 '7 Boston Club l 2 3 -l Intramurals I '7 3 Senxot Ball Commxttee SENIOR THESIS The Economxc Advantages ol' The Przvately Owned Package Stox es Over The State Owned Stores 5 QCII' EIWVLQPJ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1015 South Webster Avenue Green Bay Wls The Easterner can learn from Edgar the liner gemal, w1tty lad from Green Bay was a dlstmct add1t1on to the fr1endsh1ps of all those who had the good fortune to know h1m If you were lookmq for anythrng from a champ1on fourth at brldge to a l1ttlc coachmg 1n math, Ed was the man to see He was contmually torn between two great loves, the arms of Morpheus and the amateur rad1o shack The na1ve outslder would ask Eds roommates when he studled They, though uncertam themselves, would adv1se h1m to consult Eds outstandmg scholast1c record as proof of h1s d1l1gent appheatron A skllled log1c1an, Ed could spot a non sequztur almost before ohn Moran could utter lt Most frequently seen w1th roommates Glll Moran and Duscoll, he was also senlor member of the ham rad1o group of Klrcher Sulhvan and Chagnon He and Ray K1rcher were co deslgners of the WCI-IC studlos A ptano player of some sk1ll all mus1c from class1cal to yazz commanded h1S mterest, and he supphed the romantlc mterest in Beaven 108 w1th h1s runnmg ajazre de Coeur 1n M8d1SOH, Wls A fine mathematlclan and phys1c1st, Ed need have no m1sg1v1ngs about the suc cess of h1s engmeermg career ACTIVITIES Tomahawk 3 4 News Edxtor 3 Copy Editor 4 Allegro Club 1 Northwest Territory Club 2 3 Intramurals 1 Sanctuary Society 2 Amateur Radxo Society -4 President Radxo Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS The Horlzontal Gam of a Broadsxcle Antenna Compared to a Folded Dtpole . . I . , . . 3 . . J , Q, . . C! . characteristics of the midwest and its people, for the . . , r . . , . . . . 3 ' CG 35 ' , . . J L '. u. ,, . . . LC 6116! ,U QPF? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 121 Forest Hlll Road West Orange IN J New Jersey has sent many fine men to Holy Cross, but none more truly representatlve than D1ck F ol lowmg IH the footsteps of h1s brother ohn, he too acqurred a deep love and lespect for Holy Cross Scholastlcally l1e made a very worthy record, and h1s extra currlcular act1v1t1es were a credit to h1m Hard work as a cheer leader and on PURPLE PATCHER clrculatlon drlves stamped h1m as a man of act1on Gregauous 1n nature, he made a host of frrends Never at a loss for words, h1S reperto1re of w1tt1c1sms have been a source of merrlment to all No party was complete wrthout Rap1d R1chards easy grm and wmnmg personahty T1s sald that the g1rls from La Salle rated h1m hlgh on the1r 11st, and Richard was not a blt hes1tant about returnmg thc honor He and Jeff Coll1ns were seen on many occas1ons headmg down the Worcester Turnplke Intramurals occup1ed a blg share of h1s txme and he gave them all h1s usual vrm and vlgor Always neat 1n appearance, the wlndsor knot and w1de spread collar characterxzed h1s dress As D1ck came herc truly representatrve, so he leaves and w1ll always be truly representatlvc of Holy Cross ACTIVITIES NTGHER4 Tomalmwltl Sodahtyl Dramatlesl 3 Outmg Club 2 3 Choir l Knights of Columbus 4 New Jersey Club 2 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 Cheerleaderl 2 Radlo Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS Jurxsdlctlonal Strxkes ln The Construction of Industry I lfL81f1f lf6LIfLCO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 74 Chestnut Street lNorth Adams Mass Llttle Mr Dynamlte, better known as Bunc, was dynamxc 1n every act1v1ty m wh1ch he part1c1pat ed wh1le on the H111 It was durmg h1s Sen1or year that he developed a severe longmg for sweetxe Proof of h1s great popular1ty among his classmates, was h1s nom1nat1on to the oHice of F1rst VICC Pres1dent of the Sen1or Class As a member of the undergraduate Chem Club, The Cross and Cru c1ble he had an active part 1n the rejuvenatlon of the Hormone, the Department s w1dely known pub l1C21t1OI'1 Errne always wllllngly lent h1S talents to the 1ntramural sport Helds 1n wh1ch he excelled Aslde from sports he favored dancmg seml classlcal and popular mus1c, along w1th an occas1onal game of chance H1s favonte express1on was grrevously moaned every morn1ng when the alarm rang GIVE me live mmutes mole Although strongly attached to the enjoyments of hfe, Ern1e always put studies before pleasure, ma1nta1n1ng a h1gh scholastlc average through h1s remarkable power of concentrat1on Pro gressmg towards the Held of Cherrustry, Ern1e w1ll undoubtedly be one of the successful men of lus C 2155 ACTIVITIES Sodalxty l '7 3 Allegro Club l '7 Cross and CFlIClbl8 3 4 Germanxc Soclety 2 Math Club 2 Bexkslnre Club 4 Intr rals 1 SENIOR THESIS Dlphenylmethane from Frxedel Crafts Reactxon Usmg A1 Br, as Catalyst l . , ' , I. . . . . , . . . . , . . . 1 L ' l . . . . 3 If s ' s 9 , s , 5 9 - s ' s s I s Q 5 y S ,, . . . . . . ., I . 1 . , J - - sc - ss x ' if ' 99 a , . J - . 4, . 9 - , as 1 -1 S , -5 ' 5 ' x S Q 3 ' ' 1, 2, 3, 5 amu , 2, 3, 4. - .H lffitffe Z7 gg BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 26 Bauer Street Worcester Mass Walt unquesnonably a cand1date for the most amlable personahty 1n the class IS r1chly endowed w1th a more than w1nn1ng yes, '1 contaguous sm1le As a sodallst and student, Walt was an ardent worker amb1t1ous, aggressxve, forever on the go These qualltxes are attested by be1ng selected as Sodallty Prefect 1n 49, chalrman of the Day Hop Easter Ball and '1 member of the Student Congress A strong advocate of the play Anrue Get Your Gun Walt 1S responslble for aglrg Fr Ryan ten years on a wlld rxde down D1amond H111 His favor1te pastlme ln a bull SCSSIOH was exploxtlng the ments of the 1n fantry If success on the H111 be any cr1ter1on, Walt 1S assured of reach1ng the top 1n h1s chosen field of chemxstry If a happy go lucky nature IS an asset 1n the attalnment of ones goal Walt may pack away h1s troubles H1s memory w1ll brmg back smlles to many a PCHSIVC moment To Walt a swell fellow fine classmate, prototype of Cathohc mm hood we Wlsh the best of luck ACTIVITIES PAIGIILR 4 Co Ildntor of Pronles Sodalxtyl 'F 3 Prefect 4 Cross and Crucxble 'G 4 Worcester Club 1 2 3 4 Senlor Ball Commxttet SENIOR THESIS Crystallxzatmn of Sugar Soluuons by Ultra Some Sound Waves HCAQPCJ J gf!6L6!86lflfL BACHELOR OF SCIEINCE 219 Appleton Avenue Plttsneld Mass Llkeable Dxck Bxladeau IS an unusual synthes1s of the bon vzvant and the scholar Always present when laffs were to be had, never d1d he lose sxght of the fact that h1s prlmary purpose at Holy Cross was 1ntellectua1 perfectxon Although he d1d well academxcally blue books were h1s pet peeve They confuse me, he was frequently heard to mutter A prod1g1ous appetlte and 1 pollshed and practxced boardlng house reach made hlm a keen compet1 or at the dmner table Dlcks greatest love, however, was the sack Waklng h1m prematurely from one of h1s afternoon snoozes could be class1Hed as dehmtely dangerous Fondness for scholastlc dlsputatlon em brolled hxm 1n numerous controvers1es Admlttedly he would rather mlss a two foot putt than lose an argument Immedlate plans w1ll take Dlck to B C Law School for further study and preparatlon for blgger and better arguments ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl 2 DKZIDZIICS 2 Outmg Clubl 2 Berkshire Club 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 Football Manager 1 Freshman Debaung SEVIOR THESIS A Crmque of Some Techniques m Maxket Research u 1 I . lf U15 I J I 'V ' ' ' CC , . - . . ,, . . ' s I 1 . ' 1 . , . C c ' , ' t as - as - o 1 , Irv . ' 0 . K s s w 1 q . . , 1 ' 1 ' J s ' ' 3 ' ' ' , -' . .5 ' , -, , 9 9 U I , , , 's Student Government 43 Rmg Commttteeg Senior Cabmetg H , . . . Q . sy I I ' 0 . 1 , 5 3 fl. YC ,I - I ' ,A ' - cn as ' cc , . as C if 1 I 5, ' 't . . , J ' , 9 ' ' s ' , 4 ' ' , , , I a -rj 5 1 if ' ' ' ' . 19 W L6'LWL MJLMIO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE St Marys Apartments Albany N Y B111 was the fellow Wlth the ever ready smlle and hello for everyone Hrs great sense of humor and fnendly laughter shall long be heard ln the m1nds of all Thls lad from Albany first ventured to Holy Cross rn the Fall of 1942 and after completmg one year, he cnhsted 1n the Navy, where he ably d1s t1ngu1shed hxmself servrng on the uns1nkable Saratoga and the 11lustr1ous Enterprrse Returnmg to college 1n 1946 B111 once agam resumed h1s studles towards a Bus1ness degree I'I1S consxsteney as an honor stu dent for four years IS proof of the amb1t1on, drlve and energy that are a part of h1s character These same qual1t1es can be re1d11y 'zpphed to h1s athletrc prowess on the baseball field as a star first baseman on the Varsrty baseball team The greatest day ln B111 s hfe thus far was June 12 1948 when he made h1s one and only, Gerry h1s w1fe Wlth all B1lls mnumerable qua11t1es both as a student and an athlete, success and fame surelv l1e ahead of hun AC FIVITIIIS Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Eastern lx 1 York Club 1 '7 3 4 Vxce President 3 Intramurals 1 7 '3 Baseball Team 9 3 4 NIISSIOH Crusade 4 Cartel ln The Copper Industry Gtlflflfeif ,W LACLIWL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 200 Nfystnc Valley Plrkway Winchester Mass Forsakmg the greens and farrways of the Wm chester Country Club for the H111 of Pleasant Sprmgs, B111 started h1s aeademlc career at the Cross ln 1942 After three years ln khakl, B111, or C D as he IS known to h1s roommates, changed the brown t1e for a perennlal red one when he returned to h1s studles B111 s two great PZSSIOHS are h1s Ford ear and h1s golf clubs Add to thls the fact that he 1S qurte an author1ty on hfe 1n the sunny south pr1nc1pally North Carolma A member of the golf team, he could usually be found 1n the venerable company of h1s two teammates, ohn Nagle and ack Furey, e1ther drggmg d1vots, or tee1ng off on some ser1ous study1ng Khak1 pants, wh1te cap and a full golf bag were B1l1s complete un1form of the day Saturday morn lngs he drd IIIS weekly drsappearmg act Wlth brref ease 1n hand and thumb po1nted towards W1nchester Hard workmg and thorough B111 plans to enter the msurance field where these qual1t1es are sure to brmg h1m success ACTIVITIES Soclalnyl 4 Intramural 1 '7 3 4 GolfTeam1 2 '11 4 SUN IOR THESIS Basmg Pomt S stem m Cement Industry I . . 1. . . . ., , . . cs as ', . - C ' .S J . . s C J ' 1 W 1 , , 7 L 5 . . , I . . . . ' Y L C e . ' . , . 7 7 . . . . . , , , f A A .A . Q ' f , , : . ' 'ev ,-, , , ' - 1 1 a -a -1 - , -s-: s ' - SENIOR THESIS C. . ,H . ac , lf. . , Av . '51 3 v 2 1 1 -A ' 1 ' . l - A L, - ' ' sc as - . ., . , . . . ' s C- 1 I .D - I J . J . , . A 1 - . . . 1 . . . . - J , . . - ' , 9 S ,-, , : , V, - 4 I 1 KK fl ' Y ' 1 F! 062194, E 6LlfLZ6L BACHELOR OF ARTS 9 Third Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Everybody knows Joe, if not as a pleasant and completely likeable friend, then through his work at the post office, All the mail out Joe?,' Joe in- tends to enter the seminary after graduation and his four years on the Hill have laid the groundwork for an excellent priest. He has been one of the key men in both the Sodality and the Sanctuary Society. He has devoted much time to the study of social sciences, his main interest. A regular Dean's List man, he is continuously seeking more knowledge. Nevertheless, as a Hrm believer in the adage Mens sana in corpore sane he always found time for a football or softball game after class hours 5 and many a winter weekend found him schussing the ski trails of Vermont. Summer vacations were profitably spent teaching crafts at sundry boys camps. It is Joe's ambition to become a well-educated ofiicer in the Church Militant of Christ. If his success here be any criterion, we know he will achieve his goal. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 4g Outing Club 2, 35 Allegro Club 1, 2, Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 4. SENIOR THESIS Better Lives Through Productive Property KAQPA5 Q BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 268 Griggs Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. Bollie is the man who makes the 'ibig boysn look up . . . With his 6' 7 frame, Bollie is one of the men who brought the Purple hoopsters to fame for four years straight. A consistent performer for the tour- nament cagers, Bollie turned in an excellent per- formance, not only on the basketball court but also as a student and as a real friend. Many a night after a rough session on the hardwood, he ploughed through reams of figures, attempting to get the correct answers for his accounting course. Philosophy was a natural for Bollie and he maintained high grades in it, especially in Psychology, his most favored course. His common sense approach to the social and eco- nomic problems usually discussed by college students, made him a welcome addition to any bull session. As the story goes, Bollie also participated in another tournament, for the Cribbage crown of Beaven III. Both he and his opponent, Dick Durand, claim victory. Who knows? Now the business world calls Bollie. A true gentleman and a Holy Cross man, he will bring to its ranks all the fine principals which he has displayed at the Cross. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 New Jersey Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS . Provisions for Depreciation and High Replacement Costs y odeffa, BACHELOR OF ARTS 1024 Arcadnan Way Palisade N J An ardent sports enthus1ast and a musrc lover Guy termlnated a brlef Navy career to return as one of the most enthus1ast1c rooters for the Purple Qumtet and to tread aga1n the path to Law school and h1s amb1t1on of an efcecutlve career Guys scholast1c achrevements were matched only by h1S prowess rn many a hotly contested mtramural ball game The transltlon from the earnest s1ncer1ty that marked h1s every effort to the qu1ck, contag1ous humor and smlle that made him a favorlte IH any company, was easy for Botts Psychology headed the l1st of Bott's favomtes w1th A J Cronln and Andre Kostelanetz measurmg up to h1s standards IH the l1terary and mus1c fields respect1vely H1s un l1m1ted enthusxasm for h1s studles, act1v1t1es and h1s many frrendshrps on the H1ll made h1s four years at the Cross woefully short However fleetmg h1s college career, lt nevertheless left the true stamp of a real Crusader on one whose modesty, loyalty and s1ncer1ty made such a mark a natural acquxrement and a steppmg stone to any worthwhrle success ACTIVITIES Pncurn 4 Tomaharult 1 2 Sodahtyl 2 3 4 Secretary 2 Dramatlcs 1 2 Outmg Club 3 4- Cross and Scroll 1 2 kmghts of Columbus 4 New Jersey Club 3 4 Aquxnas Cxrcle 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socxetyl 2 3 Student Government 4 SENIOR THESIS 0l l'1fL6LlfL 0lfLI g6LlfL t BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 222 St Joseph Avenue Fllrhburg Mass Norm proud upholder of h1s fa1r Clty of F rtchburg always took great sat1sfact1on 1n polntlng out the name of h1s bzrthplace mscrlbed on the locks wh1ch adorned the doors throughout the college An tV1d photography fan Norm could be seen dartmg about camera rn hand, snappmg scenes and occaslons whrch usually resulted rn masterpmces of humor More than once the m1dn1ght o1l burned crumpled cigar ette butts smoulclered and paper l1ttered the Hoor as Norm labored over a story, str1v1ng to meet '1 dead l1ne for ye olde Tomahawk Norm's love l1fe proved to be quxte an asset to h1s room1es, IH the form of chocolate fudge and other palatables Hrs memorxes of the Jumor Prom d1d not cons1st only of perfumes and satrn, but 1n m1ss1ng gears, fummg radrators and deflated trres Norm was a proud member of the grand old Fenw1ck IV gang, a great group of men who began and ended therr stay atop the Mount together He surrounded hrmself at all tlmes wrth an aura of good humor whlch soon lent 1tself to anyone Wlth h1m All who have known hxm and all who w1ll know hlm, w1ll not soon forget Norm ACTIVITIES PA'rcmm 4 Tomahawk 3 4 Sodalnyl 2 3 Outing Club 3 Allegro Club '7 3 Cercle Ozanam 1 2 Hxstory Socrety 1 2 Intramurals 1 2 Mlssxon Crusade 2 3 Radio Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS Economxc Justnficatxon for The Existence of Cham Stores K ' M, . I . . , . , , . . : . s . . . . , . . A . . ac as A V . ,S . . . I 5 A I 5 1 5 -' w S Y - , , f , - , - s A ' Q s - I 1 s a I s s I A Study of Criminality in Relation to War . . , . ', . , s n I , Q ku 1 d L K. I L , J ' 5 l 3 5 . ' A . ' . . r L C -I . L s , 9 , , : ' S -Q Q u -1 y S - , I - -, 5 H V ' ' ' . '. - rs I Z l 6'LlfL . OWQVL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 683 Orchard Parkway, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Honest Frank, favorite son of Niagara Falls, always took great pride in gazing out the window at twi- light, and sighing nostalgically, Ah, the West. He was a renowned exponent of both conscious and un- conscious humor. The latter was usually the result of his unique knack for saying the wrong thing at precisely the right time. Many was the gay song that Hoated from his happy lips, across the white foam of good cheer. Among his dark velvet and old lace memories rest happy thoughts of a lovely little envoy from the land of elms and penguins down in Chicopeetown. Many a weekend did our boy spend dashing about in smooth black evening clothes-sign of a gentleman, or in his case, a Glee Club member. Because of his good-natured way, Frank will long be remembered as a natural Crusader whose smile was his ever-ready weapon against any plight which might befall him. We wish him all the luck in the world as he begins his work in medical school. But we know that it will be much more than luck that will carry him through the life which he has elected to devote to the service of others. ACTIVITIES PA'rcHHR 4, Sodality 1, 2, 37 Drarnatics 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Allegro Club 2, 3g Germanic Society 25 Aquinas Circle 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3g Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 2. SENIOR THESIS Thyroid Disorders and Treatment lflifif Q Ewen BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 406 Melrose Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Will, the hard-working gentleman, who aspires to medicine, has already acquired the professional bear- ing of an M.D. Though serious by nature, he doesn't miss the humorous side of life. The emotional vigor with which Will expressed his convictions often sur- prised us who knew him as the man with the stable and even-tempered disposition. Father Brennan and Shakespeare ranked high on the Willet rating of courses here on the Hill. An occasional run down the basketball court kept him physically trim. In music it was popular and semi-classical that appealed to him and for relaxation, it was a game of cards. Will possessed a long list of true friends which included, Tony Slivinski, Chuck Harty, Ray O'Keefe, joe Carey and Ed Ackell. Will's first disappointment in the local metropolis soon gave way to a new interest in the form of one of Worcester's fair citizens. Will is the type of man, who, though he has his share of fun, never loses sight of his goal. A man whom you'd be proud to call a friend, the medical pro- fession will be proud to claim him. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 43 Intrauiurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Scmesters 1, 2 University of lvlissouri. SENIOR THESIS Absorption and Metabolism . ECL g BACHELOR OF ARTS 75 Ely Avenue, West Springfield, Mass. The genial leader of the Crusaders and clarinet soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra, Bill became a shining light in musical circles hereabouts soon after his arrival on the Hill. He never tired of talking about the Easter trips with the musical clubs or of just talk- ing-period. He theorized that when arguing, one should always talk in circles to avoid being cornered. He modernized the scholastic phrase, I deny your major, into Pardon me, sir, but I don't follow your non-sequiturf' Hosts of friends testified to his affability and initiative. Throughout his Senior year Bill was especially noted for his little '36 Plymouth which struggled faithfully up the campus hills. His fascination for his flivver was only exceeded by lectures a la Frs. Mears or Brennan. Constant honor roll grades reveal a bright future for Bill both in grad- uate school in English and in the business world. ACTIVITIES Sodality l, 25 Marching Band lg Crusader Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 45 Cercle Ozanam l, 23 Intramurals 1. SENIOR THESIS 'fThe Prose of Francis Thompson John g BACHELOR OF SCIENCE l Mott Avenue, New London, Conn. It has often been said in Jesuit schools that, the system will get youf' It never got Jack. He took to the system at the Cross and liked it. His con- genial disposition and happy-go-lucky outlook on life cleared away the cloudy skies for many an un- happy lad he chanced upon. Enthusiasm and a tremendous amount of energy marked Jack's life here on the Hill. Fast spoken and considerate of all, it took but little time to gain his friendship and respect. On weekends we saw very little of him for he was usually OH' on his jaunt to Long Island, the Sound and his boat. His passion for the sea and all things nautical held him in good stead in the Holy Cross Yacht Club. Jack, as a student, gentleman and friend, we wish you a prosperous, happy life, full of friends and every success. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 35 Yacht Cluh 2, 35 History Society 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS 'fTwemy-live Years of Insulin' MAZP 58006110 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 36 Tremont Street, Marlboro, .Mass. Wally, a baseball pitcher at heart, entered Holy Cross in 1945 with visions of a career on the diamond. Not content with baseball alone, Wally earned a quarterback berth on the varsity football team, lead- ing the Crusaders to Orange Bowl glory. It was here that Wally attained the fame of being the highest scoring Crusader in Holy Cross bowl history, when he caught the touchdown pass for our lone tally. Rel- atively unnoticed for the following two seasons, he came into his own as the master-mind of our newly- installed T formation this past season. Wally, remembered for his friendly How's it going? greet- ing, was a great favorite on the Hill both on and off the playing Held. Although a true Crossman, Wally was never one to miss a weekend at home. Never a slouch with the books, Wally managed, when not in a friendly bull session with his cohorts, to study perseveringly in preparation for his career in the field of law. In whatever he does, this true -Holy Cross gentleman will succeed, for he has the deter- mination and fortitude to see things through-no matter what the consquences may be. Who can ask for more? ACTIVITIES Sodality l, 2, 3, Football Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 1, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS ' 'Rubber Cartel ygofm 50045, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 63 Stratford Street, West Roxbury, Mass. John Brooks, one of West Roxbury's finest, came to Holy Cross a little over seven years ago. His robust figure is well known around the campus. You could see him almost any day sitting in front of Kimball a few minutes before the noon meal. Jack for years has been an ardent follower of the football and basketball teams. It was seldom that he ever missed a game. Jack's popularity is not only limited to the Hill, for he is also well known throughout the college haunts of Worcester. Jack was quite active during his stay on the Hill, and has, in spite of his age, participated in the intramural program throughout the years. -His ine record in Sophomore Debating attests to his ability as a speaker. His pet peeves are B. C. and women, although concerning the latter there have been some rumors to the con- trary. John's immediate plans upon graduation are graduate school and eventually, a career in mine en- gineering. It will be a hard grind, but we all know that Jack will make the grade. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 3, 4, Physics Club 2, 3, 45 History Society lg Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2g Soph Debating. SENIOR THESIS The Microwave Repeater QL 57 lf'0bUIfL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 70 Olcott Street Watertown Mass Knowmg Browme 19 somethmg each of us w1ll remember as one of the bnghter spots of our Crusader careers On the mtramural field he was a hard playmg hard fightmg end a hghtmng qu1ck forward or a key shortstop On the more ser1ous s1de of college l1fe he showed these same quahtres of aggressrveness and apt1tude Chem1stry was no prob lem to the maestro and h1S d1st1nct1ons Wlll long be remembered by buddmg Aquxnas In the cafeter1a lt was Derm1e, George Cahxll Tom or B111 who hstcncd to tales of Navy l1fe and Watertown A long as Brown1e was sprawled at the table apple 1n hand the Boston A re1gncd and conversauon never dled He was one of the men who was mlssed on the weekends, but Cvnth1a and the Officers Club had more appeal than the H111 when Saturday rolled around Hls tastes 1n llght class1cal muslc recewcd a terr1f1c blow when he was exposed to the resoundmg, polkas 1n Carl1n 207 When the gomg got too rough BTOWH16 would throw on that fam1l1ar maroon jacket and head for a card game 1n qu1eter halls After graduauon he hopes to devote hIS talents to chemlcal sales and w1th ch'1racter1st1c confidence he looks for ward to a successful career Argumg from past scores, as he so often d1d h1rnself we don t see how he ll m1ss ACTIVITIES Cross and Crucxhle 5 4 Intramurals! 'P 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Development of Uses of Glycerol Drchlorohydrm elfblflfbrf l lfLIfL f0lfL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 42 Ranney Street Spungfielcl Mass The Mayor returned to the H111 1n the fall of 46 to become one of the most popular and w1dely known fellows on the campus A dancer of no l1ttle fame, 1n fact a profess1onal exh1b1t1on dancer, he l1kes h1s mus1e soft and sweet w1th a trend towards South Amerrean melodres In h1s readmg he favors hght fict1on Whether It was a bull sess1on a tr1p to the caf or a journey 1nto town, Denny was a much sought after and heralded add1t1on Majormg ln Busmess the Mayor showed unrnlstakable s1gns of br1ll1ance by acqumng excellent marks Wlth a m1n1rnum of effort Studlcs, however, came Hrst and he was no stranger to them A lovely Worcester lass prompted h1s most noted CXPTCSSIOH D1d anyone check? Denny also found t1me to part1c1pate 1n 1ntramurals and almost all of the varlous campus act1v1t1es He was always wrlllng to help anyone who needed lt and h1s talents were often requested Indeed, Denny's road to graduate school and ultrmate ly Industr1al and Labor Relat1ons 1S earmarked Wlth success ACTIVITIES Soclallty 1 2 Ixmghts of Columbus 4 Sprmgfleld Club 7 '3 4 Intramurals 1 9 3 4 MISSIOD Crusade 1 Freshman Debatmg SENIOR THESIS Management Labor Relatxons U . ,V . , . . ' a ' ' 9 . ' . S C . .X . . , . 3 ' ' . S ' J SC 59 ' A ' 3 t n L , . ' 9 , . ' Q. 3 C . - - . . , , . . , . 3 ' ' , 3 ' ,-, , - xt , . . ' ' 53 . , r. , ,- , . , - IC 93 ' ' , . 3 1 J I 3 ' 9 .. - i K . . M ,, . . . . . H . 7 . 1 ' ' , s . s ' -, -, , ,-, , , - g 1. - - , HM C Z? A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1405 Palisade Avenue Unxon Cty N J The tall ganglmg, lmmaculately dressed frame came at you 1n a slow motxon sort of walk and you rece1ved a b1g smxle and 1 Hey Pork' That was Bob Buck Natural as a three leaf clover, Bucky was the perfect cornbmauon of serlousness and a great sense of humor He could mlx Wlth anyone and had maturlty far beyond h1s years Ph1losophy 1nterested h1m most and demanded much of h1s txme A glass arm ruined some fine baseball chances but he trans ferred the t1me to local travels w1th Bud Kelly ack Drummey Red McGowan or Bob Ruba Buck was always ready to take a chance on anythmg f1f the odds were good and an Alrlghty 1n h1s 1n1m1table style of talkmg was constant Bob IS de batmg whether to enter bus1ness at home or to attempt other fields of endeavor Regardless of h1s dec1s1on, h1s courage and added savon azle should carry h1m far ACTIVITIES Sodallty 1 4 Allegro Club 3 Germanic Society 1 '7 New Jersey Club 3 4 Intramurals I '7 5 4 Sanctu ry Soclety 1 SENIOR THESIS Advertlsmg ID The Prmtmg Industry M JJ 42 my BACHELOR OF SCIENCE bl Melha Avenue Sprxnglicld Mass was a persevermg student, w1th an alert mmd and a loyalty to h1S many fr1ends characterrstlcs that w1ll stand h1m 1n good stead throughout l1fe H15 famous co managersh1p wlth Glff of George Cahxll s successful pres1dent1al b1d ln our last year has firmly estabI1shed h1m as a pohtlcal strateglst of note He was known as Hooker to h1s fr1ends for the famous basketball hook shot that he often spoke of, but was never known to shoot Hls classmates w1ll never forget h1s sarcastu. w1tt1c1sms nor h1s passwn for flashy ensembles whlch, though somewhat starthng at tlmes, brought out the radlcal 1n an otherwxse conservatlve appearance An av1d sports enthus1ast, the Boston Red Sox had a loyal fan m jxm H1gh as the Bosox are on h1s hst, they take second place to all act1v1t1es of the Holy Cross Athletxc teams m partlcularly enjoyed the Hlstory courses g1VCH by Father Lucey and was renowned for the term papers that he worked over so long and so carefully All those character1st1cs whlch made h1m such a congenlal classmate w1ll dlstmguxsh h1m ln whatever field he may enter ACTIVITIES Tomalza Lk 1 Sodalxty 1 9 3 4 Glee Club 1 HISIDFY SOCIBWI 2 '5 4 Sprmgfield Clubl 9 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Student Faculty Smoker 4 Semox Cabnnet Secretary SENIOR THESIS Is the Conduct of Foreign Affairs an Inherent Weakness of a Democracy . MIC J Q . . - K u . Q ' ' ' SC 3, V C , Q . , , J 3 l. . J , sc ' as - - . , 9 1 5 . . 3 ig , 9 1 , -, ', 5 a as '.' ' ' ' sa . DLC ln. Jim, the boy with the ready smile and quick wit, n 1 1 . n , 1' s ' . , -, , 4 I 9 ' ' ' , , -, 9 , -, , sl 1 ' , , , s - 4 ' , ,, IQCAWZ W Baefdiiaci BACHELOR OF ARTS 2239 North 53rd Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Take one part midwestern humor and a scholastic record enviable to behold, two parts of pure, undilut- ed Crusader spirit, throw in a thirst for co-operation, mix well with generous portions of sincerity and friendliness, and you have not three men, not two men, but a combination of qualities rarely found in one man. Dick is that man. For four years he has set a maddening pace that would exhaust an ordinary student, for four years, he has assumed commanding positions at various times, in the History Society, the Sodality, Alpha Sigma Nu, the B.J.F. and the Purple. But that is only half of the picture. In addition to these accomplishments, his hearty indorsement by the Chicopee Chamber of Commerce, his self-incurred laryngitis at any sports event, his unwavering loyalty to the Cambridge Social Club, and his marked card- playing ability, all are the rare ingredients of a unique, well-rounded personality. This is the type of recipe that will really make Milwaukee famous. Here we have the answer for the thirst of the world, a thousand and thirty-three fine qualities blended into one fine man. Dick is a picture of concentrated conviviality, attainment and promise. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 4g Purple 4, Editorial Editor, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 B.J.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dramatic Society 1, Outing Club 3, History Society 3, 4, Northwest Territory Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Aquinas Circle 3, 4, Secretary 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, President 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Locke,s Theory of Private Property As Found in His Politcal Philosophy 014,662 KULIWVL5 BACHELOR OF ARTS 92 Wallingford Road, Brighton, Mass. The dropped d at the end of Don's name tells the world that he is Irish, a Boston bred Hibernian with the accent peculiar to the Commonwealth race. As a philosopher he brought forth many such brilliant theories as Contemplation is the sole requisite for thought. Despite the fact that he spent only the last two years of his educational days under the auspices of the Cross, he shouldered his burdens, accepted his responsibilities, and performed his duties with the qualities of a true Crusader. And a Cru- sader he was, even to the blue and brown charger which daily bore him and others of his crew from Brighton in the guise of a '36 Ford beachwagon. It was said that only his calculating back seat strategy saved the Steed from destruction during the many storms which often delayed its progress, ofttimes enough to keep Don from maintaining punctuality for his first period classes. We know that Don will continue to carry the Crusader banner high in the wide open world which he is entering. ACTIVITIES Mission Crusade 1, 25 Student Government 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS George jean Nathan Looks at Maxwell Anclersonn jA0l0'L6'L5 ZZAAA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 135 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Conn. Tom was that tall, dark and definitely popular table waiter, who possessed a jovial nature but, never- theless, was prone to hard work. He has all the qualities necessary to realize his ambition as an In- dustrial Chemist. Generally replying to any report of dubious veracity with 'fNo kidding? accompanied by an outburst of genuine laughter has made Tom a popular fellow at any get-together. Another mem- ber of the class starting in July, 1944, his educational quests were expanded by a tour of duty with the United States Army. Returning to college in 1947, Tom took up where he had left off by continuing to maintain Dean's List averages in his studies. He manifested exceptional leadership, and was outstand- ing as Student Leader and Captain of the Band. He leaves behind many friends to whom he has been both a good example and an inexhaustible font of merriment. Best of luck, Tom! ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4, Tomahawk 15 Philharmonic 1, 2, Allegro Club 1, 2g Cross and Crucible 3, 43 New Haven Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Mission Crusade 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS An Analysis of Rubberized Plastics ig Caddie BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 63 Winchester Street, Arlington, Mass. A man known by all as one of the best natured fellows in the class, Phil took everything in stride and really enjoyed life on the -Hill. With a physical prowess equalled by few, yet admired by all, he was one of the most sought-after additions to any intra- mural team. Along scholastic lines his tastes ran to the classics and philosophy. He will always be re- membered for his own theory as to the origin of the world, expounded from the top bunk in good old Beaven. Gifted with a keen sense of humor, he was renowned for his delayed-action appreciation of a joke and he often kept his roommates awake long after lights with his rehashing of the story. With all his activities, he found time for a good bull session and an occasional bridge or Cribbage game. When art and culture were discussed, he often amazed us with his knowledge. A constant companion of Jerry Murphy and Lonnie McNeil, his personality was felt by all. Through all the clamor and study of four years, Phil displayed a tenacity of thought and clarity of reasoning that will take him a long way in the business world. ACTIVITIES Outing Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Factors Effecting' the Present Problem of Wool Duties in the United Statesn eorge Caftif, Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 74 Manet Road, Newton, Mass. If one man could fulfill the entire meaning of sincerity and capability, George Cahill is that man. George was a great organizer 5 a willing, tireless, and completely selfless worker. His popularity led to his election to the highest position in the school, the Presidency of the Senior Class. His activities were diverse, he was a man of many facets, and each was touched with a little bit of simple greatness. When the N.C.A.A, champs returned to Alumni II, George organized a welcoming party that will long be re- membered by those who were there. However, the honors and superlatives bestowed upon him by his endless stream of friends were due not to any material or apparent heights which he attained, but rather to the character which essentialized his every activity. George was a good, a true, and a devoted friend, in his heart and in his actions. He is a man of ex- ceptionally high ideals and standards, which ideals he not only believed but practiced. If ever Holy Cross has just cause to be proud of one of her sons, she has now, for his life and works will be a credit to his Catholic training. This is George Cahill, our Class President, this is and always will be a true Holy Cross man. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 History Society 1, 2, Secretary 2, Purple Key 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 1, 25 Sanctuary Society l, 25 Student Government 3, 43 Senior Class President. SENIOR THESIS Critique of The Communistic Philosophy of The State Melo endif BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 190 Wyndham Avenue, Providence, R. I. Let me have men about me who are fat, full- jowled ones, and those that sleep o'nights. These words, made famous, for the most part, by William Shakespeare, have been immortalized on Pakachoag by Joe, the Providence representative in our great class. Once again little Rhode Island has produced a big man. But Joe is not only big in stature, but also in character and mental ability. His famous dissertations in Chemistry have led us to the real- ization of his aptitude and ability in this field. His frequent sojourns to various surrounding golf courses and other places of amusement, in the company of some dainty member of the fairer sex, aroused the envy of all. Joe is renowned for his unusual and unique manner of retelling a story in such a way that the original author would find it difficult to recognize it as his work. But Joe's natural charm and friendliness make him a ready and needed addition to any successful bull session. As the years go by, we hope that Joe's bigness of character and physique will cast a great shadow on the pages of the history of Holy Cross graduates. Sodality l, 2, 45 Cross and Crucible 45 Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS Development of ailniversal Apparatus for The Demonstration of Conductivity and Electroplating Principles 6L0lfl LC8 ,A 66Ll90VL8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 737 Ball Avenue Watertown N Y Moe IS a swarthy fellow Wlth dark expresslve eyes, deterrnlnecl chm and a broad sm1le whlch portrays h1s gen1alt1y to everyone w1th whom he comes m contact H1s dress IS charactenzed by h1S Crosby type sport coats and flashy flame colored t1es Al though B1ology 1S Moe s favorltc subject, It has gwen h1m a fa1r share of trouble for many an hour In tenn1s hlS backhand stroke has rumed many a con tender Nat King Cole, torr1d tenor solos and Chopm s m1nor waltzes are h1s favorltes 1n the l1ne of mus1c To Moe, mus1c means express1on of every thmg that IS beauuful, and th1s IS well reahzed when one 11stens to one of h1s sweet tenor sax rendltlons of Stardust, Body and Soul, or Cant Help Lovmg That M an Holy Cross w1ll always remember Moe Capone and h1s saxophone Determ1nat1on IS the blg drlve word ID all h1s act1ons and the phrase wh1ch has accounted for h1s record as a Dems L1st man IS You only get out of a thmg what you put 1nto It Hls ambltxon IS to be a doctor, but th1s ambltlon becomes a reallty just to know Moe ACTIVITIES Soclahty 1 '7 3 4 Manchmg Band l 2 Crusader Orchestra 4 Phll monxc 1 Int murals l 2 NIISBIOH Crusade 1 SENIOR THESIS Blood Transfusxons vuth Regard to Blood Dyscrasxas 05elo!L W Carey BACHELOR OF SCIENICE 91 Edgewater Drne Mattapan Mass A heart warrnlng SI1'11lC and a blq H fellows that IS oe or as h1s fr1ends prefer to call h1m, the l1ttle senator Mattapan can really be proud of th1s cultured gentleman The Boston Pops greatest press agent IS oe I-Ie hkes cultured muslc and finds d1vers1on from hlS stud1es 1n dlscussmg sports or pOl1t1CS A keen lnterest ln the pol1t1cal and buslncss fields joe HSPITSS to enter the Harvard School of Buslness Adm1n1strat1on Because of h1s relentless and unt1r1ng eH'orts our umor Prom was the greatest ever As a result, oe sprung from a known student on the H111 to an outstandmg man on the campus It was only natural that he was appomted Cha1rrnan of the Senlor Ball In h1s character1st1c way, Joe portrays a ser1ous and deep thxnker, never hes1tat1ng to be outspoken on what he beheves IS nght He has made lus prommence felt and Wlll cont1nue to leave h1s 1ndel1ble mark wherever he may be PATCHER 4 Sodalntyl 2 3 4 BJF 4 Yacht Club 1 Boston Club 3 4 Aquxnas C1rcle 3 Intramurals 1 2 Semor Cabmet Jumor Prom Commxttee Chaurman Senmr Ball Commntee Chauman SENIOR THESIS The Qucstnon of Inventory Profits I I , , . . 1 J l ' ' ' ' SG ,I . . , . . . . 4 1 I I L 3 . , . . . . . , , 1. . 1 , . . 1 C 1 ,S . . . ,, 1-y 1 5 ' 1 I ' 1, 2, 5 har , 2, 4g ra , , 3, 45 '..' I . . . 1 ,, . 1. . I 1 . ' , , . . ' ' ' Ci ' 99 , 1, 1 t. J , cc ' , 19 R . . J A. - . I Q , , K 1 Y M .H . . t S a 1 1 S - - - S 5 Q S S ' 1 S ' 2 ' S 1. - U jdomad Cpowey, lf. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 8 Bedford Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Al, the pride and joy of Grafton Hill in Worcester, is without a doubt the greatest sports enthusiast at the Cross. Many a leisure hour is spent at a certain table in the caf discussing the havoc raised in some line by a plunging fullback. Golf is also one of Al's favorite sports and, on occasion, he has been known to swing a mean driver. The man with the ever- present hat is the model of friendliness and geniality, which may be the reason why Zach Esper and John Schlosstein include him in all of their big deals. Boston University School of Journalism will soon be graced with his presence and shortly thereafter, do not be surprised if you see a sports column in a local paper with his by-line. The Class of '49 will always be proud of her quiet, sincere, and gentlemanly .Al. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Transfer of Training Q' C K 8l IfL6LP am om, lf. BACHELOR OF ARTS 62 Olney Street, Dorchester, Mass. Bernie is a person you will never forget. After you have met him once, he leaves you with a feeling you have known him always. Although he applied himself diligently and seriously to studies, he was friendly and pleasant at all times. The results of these qualities are written on the pages of the Dean's List and in the hearts of his friends. When the call to arms sounded, Bernie joined the Marines but re- turned to Holy Cross immediately upon his discharge. When not engrossed in one of Shakespeare's immortal plays, Bernie liked to rest on his cot and listen to Sammy Kaye or one of his rivals. An occasional dinner at the Blue Goose or a game of Monday morning quarterback at the caf, over a hot cup of coffee, rounded out his hours of recreation. Success- ful in the past, the future holds much in store for a man of Bernie's calibre. Perhaps the place where he felt most at home was the Chapel where frequent visits helped him to acquire that humility which is so much a part of him. A man of propriety - a true son of Holy Cross. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Morality in Shakespeai-e's Chronicles ya. Qs. a,...fz yi BACHELOR OF ARTS 401 Hoosick Street, Troy, N. Y. Doc was a pre-med who has accomplished no little amount during his stay on the Hill. A regular Dean's List man, Doc's literary talents have been serving the Tomahawk for four years and in his senior year, his journalistic acumen was rewarded when he was named Sports Editor. Besides lending valuable assistance to the two preceding tomes, Doc has also filled the Sports Editor's post on this PATCI-IER. A Purple-tinged sports encyclopedia, Doc can spout statistics about Holy Cross sports events from away back when. Extra-curricular activities find Doc right at the top as a most avid football and basketball spectator. Golf is his own game and any fair day in the Spring, pre-med pressures per- mitting, he could be found on the links. Despite long hours of lab work, Doc managed to squeeze in a bit of intramural sports and was a member of the famous Beaven Bombersf' Although quiet by nature, Doc was hard to restrain when bull sessions on sports or discipline were in order. Characterized by his Army officer's pinks and greens, Doc solemnly declared he'cl wear them until he or they gave out. Doc won't give out in anything he does and we know heill en- hance the ranks of the M.D.'s ACTIVITIES PATCHER 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 44 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Sodality 1, 23 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Eastern New York Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Wonder of The Human Eye .'7A,0I4fLdf.'5 Caffe? BACHELOR OF ARTS 2 Harvest Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Perspicacity of insight, felicity of approach and mastery of expressionu: Jim's favorite expression aptly portray the man himself. Jim was an above average student. Hard work and countless trips to the library resulted in his appearance on the Dean's List since his first days on the Hill. However, his aptitude was not confined to the classroom alone. Many a day the kid with the curly blonde hair and perennial G.I. socks was seen traversing the fairways of Pakachoag instructing Havens and La- porte on the correct manner of playing golf. Jim's real pastime pleasure, however, was perfecting his system of bridge with his partner and roommate Bill Brosmith. Their trip to the N.C.A.A, tourna- ment in Chicago during their Junior year is ample testimony.of their prowess. Philosophy and cross- word puzzles were synonomous with Jim, as one was never without the other. His amazing powers of concentration allowed him to study while listening to music, arguing with Brosmith, or straightening out Haven's love life. It all came in a day's work for this man of congenial ways. He says little but what he says is worth listening to. ACTIVITIES Sodality lg Outing Club 4g Cerele Ozanam lg History Society lg Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1. SENIOR THESIS The Theory of Social Legislation ,S?6LlfLf0 5 62dlf6'lflfLJ8!df BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 132 Ba1ley Street Lawrence Mass The blendmg of talents represented by Sam 19 a rare m1xture The combmauon of lugh scholast1c and mus1cal ab1l1ty plus the verve of personallty are un1ted 1n Sam to make h1m a man among men Sam devoted h1mself to many act1v1t1es, perhaps more than any other man on the H111 All other act1v1t1es, though were overshadowed by the vltal pos1t1on Sam held IH the musxcal clubs No one w1ll forget Sam as d1rector of the ChO1f on the1r Chnstmas carohng punts or leadmg the Glee Club ln Kunball A student orgamst, mus1c Howed from hrs f1ngert1ps 1nto the hush of the chapel As accompamst to the Glee Club and Ph1lharmon1c, Sam rehearsed both groups through unend1ng hours of repet1t1on, send mg them on the stage perfected H1s fame as bar1tone solo1st IS known not only here, but also rn c1ty and hamlet throughout the land How he found t1me to unbend defies analys1s, but he dxd Roammg through prtch games and bull sessrons w1th gay abandon, and forgetting the punch l1ne to stor1es were two of h1s weaknesses In the F all, you could find h1m playmg mtramural football You can see why he has been called the busrest man on the H111 Sam leaves be h1nd a memory of frlcndlmess, charm, and personal1ty an a record wh1ch w1ll be hard to top ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Ounng Club 4 Phrlharmomc 1 2 3 4 Glee Clubl 2 3 4 Choxrl 2 3 4 Organxstl 2 3 4 Alleg1oClub1 2 3 4 Germanic Socxety 1 2 Purple Ixey 2 3 4 Merrlruac Valley Club 2 3 4 Aqux as Cxrcle 4 Alpha Sigma lNu 3 4 Semor Ball Commrttee SENIOR THESIS Myocardn-ml D1seases KAQPL5 ,V Caffe! BACHELOR OF ARTS 18 Railroad Street F1tCl'lbllI'g Mass Every mom1ng at 8 30 for four years there has sped through the gates of L1nden Lane a car laden wlth Cross men ha1l1ng from the Lcommster F1tchburg reg1on At the helm of th1s char1ot, was Charl1e H1s favorlte saymg was Don t let lt worry you and whether th1S saying arose from that mornmg run or the mornmg run from the saymg w1ll never be known Charl1e IS cheery of counten ance 1mpuls1ve, capable and lcmd He IS never too busy to lend a hclpmg hand and when he was wanted the seeker merely had to go to the l1ttle caf and Hnd h1m engaged 1n h1s favor1te past1me of grvmg some one a hard t1me He has a professxonal adeptness of conversmg s1nce h1S pat1ent personallty IS equally matched Wlth 'mn mexhaustable source of words Charl1e 1S wrthout a doubt one of our 1ncl1v1dual1st1c and dependable classmates To Charl1e, a man of whom we are proud the best of luck and happy motormg ACTIVITIES Sodallty I orcester Club I Intramurals 1 2 'tl 4 SENIOR THESIS A Study of Deprecxatlon nn Worcester Industues I ' I I! J ' 1 c , ' . S ' C. CC ' ' as 1 1 1 S S 1 1 1 S 1 1 -1 5 1 -1 1 5 1 1 1 5 ' , 1 , 5 1 5 - 1 1 S 1 1 S n 1 1 1 - Ii I '. 77 I 1 1 - u 5 A . . . . H , . ' J 33 I - - n 1 9 J ' ' ' ' a I L ' ' '. 1 1 2, 5, 4: W 1 2, 3, 4: 1 -1 -1 - ,, . . . V l D. ,, 61, IWLOVL CLUCLVLCLUL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 79 Wyola Drxve Worcester Mass A personal1ty who needs no mtroductxon or des crlptlon IS Ray When a 4-9er speaks of cheerful ness, s1neer1ty, and d1l1gence, he IS referring to none other than our class and Sodahty leader Blue Mondays and lazy summer days never seemed to affect the charm and lndustry of th1s handsome d1p lomat Second only to h1s courtesy, was Rays zeal to a1d a cause whether lt be h1s beloved Sodahty work, class government, or a fellow students per sonal problem Ray s pcrslstent and landshde sale of tlckets foreshadowed the unlor Prom s success W1th so much of h1s t1me absorbed on the PATCHER Staff bull sess1ons and hrttmg the ball games, It IS hard to see how he flnds tlme for his favorlte pastlmes of dancmg and h1s seml classxeal music albums As everyone had h1s SLTIOUS moment so Ray surrcptrtlous ly mvaclcd D1nand L1brary for h1S dally bout W1th Aqumas Reachng Melvlllc and CYOHIH and devourmg h1s favorxte dlet of Plnlosophy Ray constructed a G1b raltar foundatlon for h1s post graduate work 1n Law School As a result of our da1ly contact w1th and observatlon of Ray over th1s four year trek, we eas1ly env1s1on success for hlm 1n h1s chosen Held of vo cat1onal gmdance Fresh Soph Debating Hxsrony Socxety 1 2 3 Freshman Class V1ce President Sophomore Class Vxce Presrdent Junior Class Vice President SENIIOR TI-IESIS 'Ihe Cement IIISIIYUIC Case and Its EfTect On Our Economy wana BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 104 COHSIIIULIOH Street Brxstol R I As 1nseparable as bankers and money were Ralph, McCooey Madden Maurxce and DeFl1ppo Th1s qumtet would argue long over the respective mer1ts of Baseball Brahms and Bclloc Ralph knew all three fields well for baseball operatlc records and the pursult of h1story were h1s favorlte pastlmes After the books had been put away, th1s placld man from Rhode Island would hustle over to the gym for 1 workout Some of h1s efforts m th1s lmc were of the Cousy vanety, maklng onlookers gasp Ralph took all plaudrts m strlde, for senousness and hard work charaetenzed h1s stay here The smallest state 1n the un1on clarms a man who IS by no means small 1n xntellectual ab1l1ty Ralph plans to teach, and we know h1s pup1ls w1ll conslder lum as we do a qulet, good natured and able man ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 2 Cexcle Ozanam 1 2 Rhode Island Club 1 '7 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Football Team SENIOR THESIS The Montcssorx Niethod , , I . . ' ' ' 4 If 19 - - I 4 G 95 SI II ' 5 , - 1 , . . A J , e , . ' . . ' ,x ' ,u ' ' - H 3 . . . v .u n R 1 A 1 3 - - PA'reH1zR 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4g ' S 5 ' y -, S ' K' - 'l l . . l - S 1 cc - ' . . ' n 66 . . , , . . . , .l I 3 7 ' I , .1 , . l 1 ' 1 A J L 1 . . . . 3 L n 3 C 1 s Z ' 1 S A , -, , 9 ' , , , s 1- :1 , - L 1, JOAN, y QIAQJLCL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4004 Bowne Street Flushmg N Y In the case for John Ceresxa we present the follow Ing bIts of evIdence that po1nt concluslvely to only one verdlct On the mghts of the week Iohn IS usually found w1th a book In front of h1m surrounded by a SCTICS of doodlmgs Durmg the day, he IS usually found In the cafeterla preachmg to h1s c1rcle of dlsctples VHFIOUS plans he has for makmg a bundle At odd t1mes durmg both day and mght, he assumes hxs posItIon as a lmk In the A8zP chaIn and, on vacatIons, he can usually be found nowhere Possessmg 21 magnet1c personahty, John has a W1dC and vsmed cIrcle of fr1ends These same fr1ends were often lured Into a fatal argument that clea1ly man Ifests the tremendous back log of common sense he can call upon to substannate h1s behefs From a scholastlc v1ewpoInt the F lushmg Flash has worked hard to attam the educat1on he needs to launch hlm self upon the stormy sea of busmess However If past ventures are any cr1ter1on, ohn wIll surely Hnd new ports and new success for h1s unIque accomplIsh ments Therefore, In v1ew of h1s congemalxty, In telllgence and promxse, we, the students of Holy Cross, find hIm guIlty of bcmg a true Crusader and fr1end ACTIVITIES Tnmalza tlI '7 Sodahty 1 2 3 4 IXHILIIIS of Columbus 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Sales Promotxon of Textlle Industry 80l g8 Z? BACHELOR OF SCIEINCL George IS one of our many veterans In the Class of 49, and only last year he Jomed the ever growmg number of marr1ed men on the campus Th1s added respons1b1l1ty has not detracted In any way from h1S scholastIc standmg but has Increased h1s efforts to gam success both In school and In future lIfe In the classroom h1S methods are unorthodox, but h1s replIes although wltty, are habltually cor rect He has never been known to allow a quc-st1on to pass unanswered, and he succeeds In Injectmg a humorous note whether the matter be SpanIsh Eco nomlcs or Ph1losophy George IS extremely well read, and can talk Intelhgcntly and entertammglv on an endless vanety of topIcs A hot cup of coffee and an audIence of one or more persons InevItably leads to a well rounded d1scussIon on whatever IS the subject of conversanon He does not profess to be Interested In sports but he handles a hockey St1Ck wIth remarkable skIll and IS always seen at all the blg games at home or on the road Among the varled Interests In whlch he IS well versed are mus1c, photography, and, on occasIon huntmg and trappmg bug game Although h1s future IS not yet determmed whatever h1s llfe s work may be George wIll we feel certam, attam success and happmess ACTIVITIES Sodallty 1 9 3 4 Germanxc Socxety 1 Worcester Club 1 2 3 4 Intra ralsl SENIOR THESIS Implxcatmns of Use of Injunctron Against the UMW and John L Lexus I O . - ' , ' , . . J - ' ' ' 9 . , , . . . H . . 1 ,, . . . ' I c ' ' . V - R ' ' ' V cc - as 3 I I I ' 3 I A J A . . i I . - . . A . . A. - fl' -3 ' I I I 5 ' I - cc ,. ' , ' ay U I 85 Brentwood Road, Worcester, Mass. . . J , . . , I . . . 1 . - J , . s . . . A . - 1 . . 2 I . . I . 3 C ' I 3 4 e ' ' a . . , , . 3 3 , -, , s ' ' 9 , , , 5 DHI , 2, 3, 4- E ,K . . . . . 'Zu . . . . 8l lfLdl 6! Cfaiczma BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 572 Cedarwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Bernie came to Holy Cross to study physics and he applied himself to his chosen field with the vigor which spells success. A ham radio enthusiast he was one of the charter members of the newly-formed Amateur Radio Society and spent quite a bit of his spare time in the shack talking shop with Ray Kircher, Ed Berners and the other hams here on the Hill. This affable and talented conversationalist could invariably be found in the caf during the latter part of the evening relaxing over a cup of coffee and discussing world affairs with anyone who would listen. Upon graduation Bernie will further his sci- entific studies concentrating on Nuclear Physics, He plans to work for his PhD. in his favorite part of the country, sunny California. His many accomplish- ments will always be stamped with that shining indelible mark - the mark of a Crusader. SENIOR TI-IESIS Present Thoughts of The Nature of Atomic Nuclei' CSZZWMJ E CM BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 300 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. A smile was part of Ed's daily attire. Eddie's ambition is to become an Income Tax expert and for the furtherance of that desire, has taken about every course offered here on the Hill which has anything to do with business. When Eddie agrees to assist in any project, you can bet he'll be around when and where he's needed most. Of a determined nature, we found it a tremendous task to pull him away from a book once he had become interested in it. If you have ever watched a football game with him, you have undoubtedly heard him after an exciting mo- ment exclaim, I lost me raggedy ole head. Football is his first love in sports and they tell us he really held his own at a guard position for Washington Irving High. Efficient, dependable and determined, Eddie's pleasing personality makes you want to re- member him and we will remember him as a great guy and a real friend. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 45 Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Recent Changes in the Auditing of Inventories incenf CQLWL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 454 Mountainview Avenue, Orange, N. J. Whether the situation called for a life of the partyf' an interesting conversationalist, an economist of some note, or just a true friend. Vin was the man who could and did fill the bill-adequately. Vin first churned his way up the Hill in '44 in hopes of commencing on his collegiate career. Uncle Sammy had different plans for Vin, though, and so it was that he served a two-year hitch in the armed services. Upon his return, Vin once more became the outstanding Hgure on the campus that he was before he left. Vin's forte in intramurals found him on the hardwood where he exhibited all the eagerness of a basketball enthusiast. Off the court, Vin was usually on hand for a game of cribbage. Studies were no stranger to Vin either, especially economics, in which he excelled. A man of high ideals and great initiative, we know that Vin will score highly in whatever he may undertake after graduation. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society lg New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Causes of the Depression of 1929-1932's JOAN, Q QWLCLVL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Shadow Lane, Cromwell, Conn. John's ability to solve in a brief period of time, the accounting problems, which others slaved over for hours, always amazed his roommates. The possessor of an extraordinarily quick mind, he found it quite easy to keep his name among the ranks of the Dean's List men. Never put off what you can do today seemed to be his motto on everything. When there was a task to be accomplished, John did it immedi- ately. As President of the Music Clubs, he demon- strated his ability to run things well. At first we thought John was a hypochondriac until we learned that his girl worked in a pharmacy. That explained the medicine chest filled with remedies. Then he took the final cure and married the girl. Although they may not know it, the Saturday Evening Post short-story writers have a die-hard fan in John. Those who roomed with him will never forget the rapidity with which he could dress in the morning, or the radio serials he loved so well. With his adept mental powers, John will be able to multiply his successes in the field of accounting. ACTIVITIES Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Executive Manager 2, 3, Philhar- monic 1, 2, 3, Instrumental Manager 25 Music Clubs President 3g Allegro Club I, 2g Hartford Club lg Soph Debatingg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Connccticut's Bonus Administration for the Veterans we A f9 C2 eman BACHELOR OF SCIEINCE 540 Atlantlc Street Budgeport Conn oe, Bndgeports good lookxng chplomat, always trled to use h1s free txme to the best of advantage as hIs noble consorts Jack McCloskey, Ph11 Stent, and Walt Sulhvan wIll readxly attest Affecuonately known to many of h1S IntImates as Mr Blush oe reached the peak of h1s dramatIc career wIth hIs part In that club s presentauon, A Bell For Adano H1s wIt occa sIoned many a laugh One of the major domos In the dIn1ng hall, a consc1entIous pre dent student and an actlve Intramurahte, oe nevertheless found t1me to appear frequently as guest speaker at the Coffee Club where he was welcomed as he was by my campus group A sm1le vt ts '1 part of loc good naturedness marked htm unrestramed fr1endsh1p was hIs byword H1s happy go lucky att1tude stood hIrn 1l'1 good stead when kxdded about hIs Glee Club try out Future claIm to oe goes to the Dental School of the Un1versIty of Pennsylvama There, also goes 1 radIant personahty, a conscIent1ous nature, and a w1ll to succeed whIch for four years was nobly man Ifested at Holy Cross We feel sure that these assets are posltlve Ind1cat1ons of future success and h1ppI ness Good luck to a real Crusader, a gentleman and a swell fr1end ACTIVITIES omalxawk 1 9 Sodalxty 1 '7 3 4 Dram! s 1 4 Intxa Ials 1 SENIOR THESIS Oral Ibliillll-CSI'lll0l'lb of Infectious Diseases 0Lgl4fLOIfL W BACHELOR OF SCIIIN CE 43 Freeland Strett Worcester Mass A toast to an easy gomg quIet fellow who has been an Integral part of ou1 class, an unsurpassed supporter of Holy Cross In athletIcs educatlon and socIal ac t1V1tlCS Ray was another of the Ball and Cham Club, but seemed to be qulte happy as a member 'lhose who have met the nussus can read11y under stand h1s att1tude and bl1ss Studlous almost to the poInt of bemg a genIus Ray knew well the art and scxcnce of mlxmg busmess and pleasure HIs grace on the dance floor and h1s constant appearance at dances here on the Hlll, together wIth hIs consIstent env1 able, good marks gave apt tesumony to thIs fact An athlete of no mean callbre, Rav was famous for Ins sports partIcIpat1on In hlgh school and whlle at the Cross, he played basketball wlth the Sheraton Hotel team In Worcester A representatwe refutatxon to the argument that college students should not be marr1ed whlle attendmg school, we take th1s chance to wlsh Ray the best for h1s happmess and success to COIIIC ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 '7 Intramurals I 9 3 4 Worcester Club 1 2 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The NICCDIIUIII Case Its Effects on Education O . Y ! I. 1 4 'I 1 . , . . . . A V ,- 7 ' ' ' , cc as J A . . . . . I C , . . . . . , . c 2 C ' 3 ,Z C ' .j K . y C ' . . ' 'K ' . . I , 1 . . ' J I' L . I . . 1 - t f Y 2 '- e . C c .' ' . T -' ,--s ' 1-, , 1 1 aice ,Qs Germamc Soclety 1, 25 Physxcs Club 3g Brtdgeport C-lub I, 2, 3, 5 'mu' , 2, 3, 4. ,, . . I s . . L. . . . . . ax' ' 2 , . , . . , ' ' .s 1 5 , . - . . .V N - N ' . ' ' . . 1 , :4 - ' as ' x - 3 C 1 If . C , . , .. X V I . . ., . . I A . . . I . J e ' A C ' , -s , -, , 5 f' , , I - If , , - ,I I . , . Af W CZ! Wt, BACHELOR OF ARTS 2950 Bambrndge Axenue Bronx N Y A qu1ck sm1le and Hash of Wlt cha1acter1zed Art as he passed h1s sojourn here on the H111 A g1fted exponent of Fr Brennans famous L1t Classes, Art passed on many a d1st1nct1ve op1n1on to h1s hsteners 1n Carhn 109 Sports and dancmg cla1med h1s favor 1te l1kes for entertamment and a well founded rumor nods to Ingebord enson as h1s cho1ce partner 1n tr1pp1ng the llght fantast1c Cafe Soc1ety cla1med h1m w1th Larkm, Eagan Healey and Mahoney where Arts presence was always denoted by the mfamous blue kn1t t1e If good nature, ready Wlt and scholar sh1p are prerequ1s1tcs for success then about Art we have no doubts Columb1a Law School w1ll cla1m h1m, and he w111 leave there as hc left here, w1th many fr1ends and a prom1s1ng future ahead ACTIVITIES PATCHER 3 4 Tomahauk 3 4 Manasamg Ildnor 4 Sodahty 1 'P BJF 'S -l I-I1story Society 1 2 Metro pohtan Club 2 3 4 Intramurals I 4 Sanctuary Socxety I Z PATCHER Dance Comuuttre 4 SENIOR THESIS Coventry Patmoue and the Unknown Eros owne ww 0 rw, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 180 Falrmont Street Lowell Mass Ne11s easy d1spos1t1on and 1mperturbable manner were malterably present 1n all aspects of h1s college l1fe Whether faced Wlth one of Father Duffys ch mact1c exams or drawmg an 1ns1de stra1ght he mam ta1ned an a1r of complete composure and utter sto1c1sm Whatever he d1d he d1d well One of Nell s most ardent deslres and resolute undertaklngs xx as to perpetuate the name and sp1r1t of the late Mel Spence Although of unquest1oned loyalty to Holy Cross, Nell developed a sudden averslon for the H111 on Saturday mornmgs and noontlme found h1m on h1s weekly p1lgr1mage to Lowcll and Agnes Ne1l plans a career 1n the msurance field and 1f the past 1S any cr1ter1on of the future thls 1ndustr1ous lad w1l1 do well ACTIVITIES Sodahly 1 9 Ixmghls of Columbus 3 -1 Mernmac Valley Clubl '7 3 4 Intxamuralsl 2 3 4 Soph Debatlng SEINIOR THESIS Intern-st Rates and Lxfc Insurance . If . A . I' . . I : 1 ' ' , . 3 , ' . . . . A A . . 1 . . 1 ' . ' . 1 1 ' 3, 1 , ' 1 a -1 ' - ' -1 1 : 1 ' 1 1 1 ' J I ' f. ' . 1 1 I - 4 sc' V A ' 1: . 6 I n L 0 s ' s - ., . . . . . i . . X . - . , . . 3 - . , . ., 3 . - . . K. 7 c .1 - . . 3 - . 3 V. 1-5 ' 141 ' s '-1 1 f l ' 1 a 1 1 ' v . ss , - v Mft! 5 CMM BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 29 Oxford Street, Springfield, lrfass. A rich enjoyment of an exchange of words and a taste for doing things characterize Don. His leaving the Hill marks the end of a great era of Cartooning and football game keynoting. Also ended is his activ- ity in caf society, a club dedicated to the discussion of all things. Don was one of the most able men in this society because with a clear head, a quick wit, and no reluctance to defend any point, he possessed all that is required by the Holy Cross tradition of rhetoric. Don did not limit his activities to these long discussions of sports and Holy Cross, but carried out his ideas, working with such groups as the Purple Key, the Springheld Club and the Physics Club. Don was a man welcome in our homes be- cause of his personal charm and mastery of a variety of powers of self-expression. Don will be heard from by his friends of the Cross as much after graduation as before. ACTIVITIES Pxrcmzn 3, 4, Purple 3, 4, Associate Editor -lg Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff Artist 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 43 Sodality 1, 25 Allegro Club 1, 2, Germanic Society 1, 25 Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 45 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Debating. SENIOR THESIS Development of Color Television iam GMM BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 62 Everett Street, Springfield, Mass. Bill came to the home of the Crusaders equipped with a sharp wit, a love for music, and a headful of facts which he never forgot. Although he chose the business curricula for his course of studies, he was a classical student at heart, incessantly chanting the glories of philosophy and literature. Evidence of his amazing recollective powers have been amply pro- vided in the course of numerous discussions on America's favorite pastime. Name a ball player and Bill would supply his life-history in terms of the Minors, Majors and batting averages. Contest the supremacy of the Yankee Clipper and he would im- mediately indicate how you were fettered by the chains of baseball heresy. An appreciative critic of the classics, he also applied his creative capacities to the bow and fiddle in the Philharmonic Orchestra and enjoyed the social attachments of musical tours. A versatile musician, Bill lent his tenor voice to the Cahill quartet, during this yearls Presidential cam- paign. As the saying goes- Time must tell the tale of success, but from a review of the early chapters, we would conclude that Bill's life-story is destined to be one of success. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk lg Sodality 4, Philharmonic 3, 4, Glee Club 25 Springfield Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS The Ultimate Constituents of Matter Hderlf if Co op? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE .974 Woodslde Duve Akron Oh1o Bob dldnt Jom the ranks of our class untxl un1or year That s when he declded to root the Cross to a vlctory over Harvard Bob IS a hvmg example of the old axlom 'st1ll water runs deep Few perhaps knew hun really well, but those who d1d found a true frrendshxp there Pre med w1th 1ts long hours of burnmg the mldmght o1l kept Bob pretty close to the homefires Bob clauns, Never has so much been demanded by so many xn so httle t1me Th1S suppl1es us wlth a good reason why h1s books were well worn St1ll he stoutly denled bemg a grmd There 1s 1 p1eture on h1s desk lendmg bel1ef to th1s argument Could be thats why Bob had a weekly eommutat1on t1eket between Boston and Worcester So as we leave we take w1th us Bob Colopy, another Crusader anmous to jom the others from the Cross now sportmg that MD beslde thelr name He may not be the man we ll remember most, but just as eerta1nly he wont be the man we ll easxly forget ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 3 Cross and Crucxble 3 Camera Club 3 Semestcrs Harvard SENIOR TI-IESIS Comma Replacement ol' The Eye JOAN, J BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 93 Ivy Street Newark N I The Iron Clad Purple Flash best dep1ets the football prowess whxeh Jack has shown as one of the Holy Cross Crldders Th1s year ack won the golden spurs as a regular and the oppos1t1ons tat tered hnes and battered secondary lttest that they have been well won OH season h1s natural athlet1e aeulty was concentrated on the Javelm or just passmv a fevx 1n the mtramural basketball league Hard work and dlhgenee have charactenzed acks endeavors both on the field and 1n the furtherance of h1s deslre for post graduate work as a teacher coach Wh1chever nat1ve Newark N school takes hlm 1n 1tS fold w1ll find th1s wellmfmncred unassummg d1l1gent Crusader just is resourceful and loyal as he has been on the H111 AC'1 IVITIES u ,Iusey Club l 9 4 Intra als 1 2 Football feaml 9 3 4 Track Teaml 2 SENIOR THESIS The Great Compromlse of 1737 I , . -. . A 1 , , . ' , 5 ' - as cc - is ' as , . . . ,, . . . . . ,C . ,, A . A n Y C A , . A . I T l , . s , I . . , 4, , 3 a 1 A , a - i ' . . . ' . 1 . , , - 1 , 1, 2, 3, 4 - . fr Q i A 1, I ' s ' 1 - . - GS 35 I ' . . , . , , , 2 . 3 . 7 . 7 . A r A V .H . . . ,. N I l L. C -1 n , . . , J , 3 ' c . I , - J-, . . - A . . . I f 7 1 r . . , , 1 L Ne ' -- , -, 3, 5 mur , , 3, 45 1 -s 5 5 1 ' rr . U C.. lfIfLC8IfLf OIQVLO g BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 67 Eastern Avenue Worcester Mass Certamly one of the more popular men ln the Day Hop room and among the res1dent students about the campus, V1n had a pattern for weavlng most effectlvely and unmedlately a solemn and warm bond of fr1endsh1p Warehams summer son IS a geruus at bra1ntw1sters and delxghts 1n crossword puzzles Determmatlon and 1n1t1at1ve 1n all projects, V1ns cleverness ln blendmg humor w1th ser1ousness made h1rn a welcome Slght on any hor1zon Inc1s1ve eloquence was h1s whether he was dmscussxng ethlcal questxons or rrpplng boot day at Sampson Wor cester s Goren played v1c1ous br1dge w1th that check ered Jacket always hangmg nearby An 1nterested student, he was seen m class w1th h1s shoes off more than on A suave talker on the dance floor as well as off V1n had a goodly bevy of followers Modest of h1s talent on the e1ghty elght Vin has yet to be seen 6XC1tCd, d1sturbed or dlseouraged The teachmg profess1on IS fortunate a better cand1date couldnt be found to enter 1ts ranks The Class of 4-9 w1ll never forget you V1n nor your heartwarmmg ways PMCHER 4 Soclalxty 3 4 Outmg Club 4 Worcester Club 1 2 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 Soph Debatmg SENIOR THIZSIS The Japanese Empxre Its Gow-rnmental Structure and Pollen-s ln the Years Precedxng World War II ct f W olftmmg BACHELOR OF ARTS '73 Buxncoat Terrace Worcester Mass Holy Cross really wouldnt be Holy Cross 1f a COUH11Hg fa1led to answer the annual roll call So Paul followmg 1n the footsteps of h1S father, uncle and cous1n, graduates to keep 1n harmony w1th the Coummg trad1t1on of a representatlve 1n each suc cess1ve decem Coupled Wlth h1s ever ready sm1le Pauls sense of humor and deep s1ncer1ty have made for hlm a nxche long to be remembered 1n the hearts of h1S classmates Always a keen and consclentlous student, Paul has perpetually kept before h1s mmd s eye the why and wherefore of h1s educauon As a result, he has acqu1red those characterlstxcs wh1ch compose the real elements of success knowledge earnestness and personahty H15 falthful depend ab1l1ty and h1S mnate nature of domg well, what ever he undertakes have made an lmpresslon upon those who know h1m In recogn1t1on of those qual 1t1es he was elected Second VICC Presrdent of the Semor Class As an energeuc and lndustrlous day student, Paul has contrlbuted much to the success of many college and Worcester Club affalrs What ever the future holds for Paul, be It 1n the classroom or 1n the turmoll of the busmess world, we look for ward confidently to h1s splend1d success ACTIVITIES PXTCHER 4 Asslstant Czrculatxon Manager Worcester Club I '7 3 4 Intramurals 1 Student Government 3 Senxor Class Second Vxce President SENIOR THESIS Chaucer The Wwts of the Canterbury Tales O 4 I 4 , , - . . , . . , . . . . ' ' ' KC 37 L n , . . . . 1 ' - ' a 1 ' ' . . . , . , . ' 1 J - ' 5 1 S S : 1 a I - a y I - ff . ' .. A 1, .. . Q . ,, I W lfl, . .. ' , , . , . : . ', , . . . . , ' ' 'Q ' , 1 , - l , . g ,-, , 3 s l A s u , ' , yy C UL! 9:5 Z? 600110 9? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 111 Poplar Street Watertown Mass Charlre Watertown, Mass , contrrbutron to the world was known here at the Cross as Launcelotf' Gobbo or Mr Bob Acres Hrs paramount am b1t1on IS to portray Hamlet on the stage A fellow whose pantom1mes and wrtty speech have filled many a heart wrth sound laughter and galety, Charhe IS Pancho of the Pancho and Crsco parr He IS truly a man of d1st1nct1on, wrth broad shoulders l1d down hat and blrndrng shoes The hrghlrght of hrs week was realrzed when he was dancrng at MHHSIOH Inn or the Pole When Charlre laughs you cant help but laugh wrth hrm He IS a vrvacrous, humor lovrng hard workmg, popular fellow w1th m1ll1ons of frrends and one whom everyone IS glad to have as a frrend Charlre hopes to hear Atomrc Type Cleaner every secretarys l1ps before long We know such a versatlle man as Charl1e can t mrss ACTIVITIES So alrty 1 2 Drarnatrcs 3 4 Hrstory Socrety 2 3 Boston Club 1 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 3 '-1 Mrssron SENIOR THESIS Adoptron Under The Chrld Welfare Scrxrce rn Massachusetts 2If'f .A CULCCELPO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4 Alvarado Avenue Worcester Mass Bob 1S a man of many parts He has 1 leg1on of frrends both on and off campus Thrs IS due m a large measure to hrs cheerful drsposrtron and wrllrng ness to prtch rn and help others when the gorng 1S tough A Worcester boy, Bob served rn Uncle Sams Arr Corps as '1 bomber P1101 He made th1rty five mrssrons over enemy terrrtory and always brought h1s planes safely back although at trmes badly scarred by enemy guns R C has a good head for figures whrch should help h1m ach1eve h1s goal as an A 1 accountant He l1kes all k1I1dS of sports but IS partrcularly fond of baseball and football He IS serrous but not to a fault A constant smoker of crgars, hrs drstrnctrve laugh would pornt hrm out 1m mcdrately rn a crowd srnce he can always find humor 1n any conversatron A man whom we deeply ap precrate knowrng, hrs hard to beat combrnatron wrll 1nsure hrs success ACTIVITIES Sodalrty 1 knrghts of Columbus 3 Worcester Club 1 2 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Accounting for The Publrshrng Industry I 3 I ' . , , . . GC nc as ss as ' .- , . . . . . . N . ,, 3 ' 9 - 9 ' 1: 3 . . ' Cl ' 9, OII , . . . , . d' , s ' , s , s 4 . - 4 . . - , , , , , , , r Crusade 3. , ,, . . Y. . H O I ' 2 ' . 2. - I M K K ' 1 C n ' ' 5 3 Cl 9, A . . . 5 .. 3 . . , , , I rf - - . ,, odeyo lfLl'1'Ll4'LlfIfLg:f BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 10 Roosevelt Place Montclair N J In the summer of 1945 J Mark declded to foresake the merry wooded h1lls1de that IS Montclarr to preach the gospel of New Jersey on the slopes of Pakachoag As a frosh oe was a promlsmg hncman on the 43 football squad wh1ch attamed subsequent Orange Bowl fame But an old recurrent 1nJury destroyed h1s athlet1c future Always a snappy flaunter of fashron, he constantly varred h1s week day wardrobe w1th one black sweater None, save h1s mother, ever saw h1m wlthout lt No less a d1st1ngu1sh1ng land mark of JM C were h1s woolen socks, donat1ons of a bevy of wool w1se hometown grrls, all v1e1ng for hrs hand or footj Joe fared well 1n the bus1ness de partment also He promoted a few dances for the erseyltes on the H111 at Frank Daxleys Meadow brook Ever an act1ve figure ln soc1al Worcester, oe was voted, along w1th B1g Mel s The Carroll Club Tw1ns of 1946 Never stlfled by chques, oe was consldered a part of everyone s gang Well, there you have the mtxmatc detalls For 1ts the l1ttlc thmgs whlch make a man, and 1ts the same llttle things by wh1ch we remember Ioe Cum mmgs truly a man among men ACTIVITIES Team 1 2 SENIOR THESIS Trammg Program for Txme Study Engxneers John 5 CMM BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Brxdge Street Baldwxnvlllc Mass Wh1tey IS one of our small town lads wrth a heart the SIZC of the next county Although he re mamed sllent m the presence of strangers, h1s fnends found It quxte d1fHcult to shut h1m off when d1s cussmg some xssue pertammg to sports As a walter, h1s techmque was not above reproach but he was never known to suffer a casualty 1n four years actlve SCI'V1CC 1n Kunball D1H1Hg Hall The gym was Whrteys sanctuary durmg the long w1nter months Early Sprmg and Fall found hun on Freshman F xeld On dull evernngs, not devoted to thc study of de r1vat1ves and compounds cnbbage prov1ded more than mental relaxatmon ask Erme Blanco For It was over the crlbbage board that John was qulte successful rn supplementmg h1s earnmgs Two waxters salarles are better than onej We shall mxss Whltey but we are sure that he w1ll be truly representatlve of Holy Cross wherever he may be ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 '7 Physxcs Club 9 Math Club l 2 Intra murals 1 2 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Clark Y Anrfoll . D . D . 5 ' ' , . J . . . I , ,.' Jf n - - I - 1 o , - ' ' El ' I9 V ' ' Li ' il G I , 3 ' . ,, . . J . , . , . . . . X Sodality 1, 23 New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football , . 6, . . . . , - I . . . S, . ,, . 1 1 , u Q I J - s ' , -s ' -4 , s - , , , - ff - - H l d,l'LClf5 Ulf? 8 BACHELOR OF ARTS 18 Seymour Avenue Lynn Mass Someone once descrlbed Frank as a prol1Hc l1ttle man Thrs he truly was, espeelally when It came to Jugglmg words, elther orally or vxa the typewnter Franks llterary f1ex1b1l1ty, h1s ab1l1ty to wr1te well anywhere, on any subject and 1n a mmrmum amount of t1me was amazmg In an argument he would wear hrs opponent out before los1ng It can be sard 1n all smcerlty that he was never at a loss for words A tenn1s enthusrast and one of the b1gger cogs on the Tomahawk staff h1s act1v1t1es ranged from lead mg an R O T C Dr1ll Squad to estabhshmg a beach head w1th McGoey s K1mball Cornmandocs Culbert son may be a budge advocate of note, but Frank must have h1m beaten m number of games played Frank s logrcal reasonmg frequently renewed Father G1ll1s farth m the rnentahty of Holy Cross students, but Frank remalned to the end a Father Clancy for ph1losophy man W1th a mmd that 1S quxck, a memory that houses an encyclopedla of facts and a wondrous hterary dexterlty, Frank w1ll wrltc h1s own t1ckct ACTIVITIES Pxrcm-R 4 Revlnte Ldxtor Tomaha tl. 3 4 Cxty Edxtor 3 Edltorxal Editor 4 Outing Club 'l Math Club 2 Intra SENIOR THESIS An Analysrs of The Character of Christopher Marlowe Through a Crmcal Consxderatxon of Three Plays Ani any W Kwan ro BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 14 Croton Axenue Tarrytown IN Y Del leans towards a career 1n forergn trade u regardless of where he beglns to accumulate h1s 1'I11ll10l'lS, It w1ll bc a fortunate Hrm that lands th1s serlous, hard worker from Tarrytown Mamly be cause hes a good hstener, Del possesses the grft of makmg, and more 1mportant, keepmg frrends Once IH a wh1le 1n bull SCSSIODS W1th Gallagher and Atchlson and 1n even more heated ones wlth Garrrty and Halhday he really opens up When he does speak others cock an attentrve ear, for he doesnt waste words Del came to the Cross v1a overseas servrce 1n the A1r Corps and tackled the books w1th the same determmatlon that he had applxed 1n the serv1ce Semi classxcal musrc and Thurber made h1m happy along wrth numerous rounds of golf but he would desert all three for a weekend IH Boston In h1s semor year Del brought h1S Bostonxan attractlon to Worcester and IS happ1ly marned W1th that all lmportant combmatlon of lndustry coupled W1th a sense of humor Del IS due to go far ACTIVITIES Metropolxtan Club 1 '7 3 4 Intr als 1 2 3 4 Rmq Committee SENIOR THESIS Subsxdxes xn the Merchant Maune D . f O , , - s . Y . J h ' K a r ' . , . A D , . . . . , . . . ' C5 3 . ,, . . . . r . . . . A . 3 1 ' A : . F 1 r r F . : . . , . . , , l , I 3 .X S 3 ' murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Radlo Workshop 4-. if .' - '. . . . . ,, A . e ' 1 a Y- ' . I ' ' b t . . . . i . , . . , . ' V 9 3 , 5 4 . ,l-, , 5. amvr - , , , 1 L' .' ' ' .' 71 ,MAL fel' 67 X BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Niarlborough Terrace lNorth Haxen Conn The b1g black getaway car roarmg down the h1ghw'1y toward New Haven dr1vcn by the dapper chap In trench coat and fedora was mvanably gomg as fast as the law of grav1ty allowed Intent on the homeward trek every weekend Walt never fa1led to hven college llfe durmg the week w1th '1 fast lme of patter, or a faster game of b1ll1ards or cards K1Hgp1H of the crew that Included Hunt Kehoe, Dunton and Dolan, he featured large scale enter PFISCS such as chartermg planes for dates at prom txme, or a qu1ck tr1p to Florlda dur1ng wlnter vacat1ons Sportmg 'L tan when the rest of us were pallld II comparlson, he would regale thc multltude w1th tales of boatmg and fishmg Bomta was h1s chlef femmme weakness whlle lobster at Putnam 8: Thurs ton s on Fnday mght proved to bc h1s suscept1b1l1ty on the gourmet sxde Sports events that d1dn t con fine h1m to Worcester on weekends were another mam act1v1ty Drcamlng of a future In the machmcry busmcss and vacatxons at that favorxte Hshmg camp, Walt romped through l1fe on the H111 w1th a verve matched by few Wlth that same zest for l1fe and the same hearty respect he has gamed here, he should and w1ll go far ACTIVITIES SENIOR THESIS Annual Wages CAWL5 6' Eaton BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 41 Llbcrty Street Ntvs Brxtam Conn Charhc, the quxct guy of Carlm 130 was a SCTIOUS student and no stranger to the Deans Ltst He has a sharp m1nd wh1ch teamed wlth plenty of hard work to keep h1s grades up w1th the h1ghest An expert on Connecucut pohtxcs, he was somethmg of a walk mg dxctronary as well, on subjects not alhed wxth the Nutmeg State H1s recreatlonal tastes are hlghly d1VCI'S1HCd He enjoys attendlng sports events and playmg brldge golng to the theatre and readmg Newsweek, read1ng Chesterton and hstenmg to semx class1cal musu: As a budge expert h1s fnends say he would make a wonderful poker player He scoffs at the mentlon of luck and calls It gemus Out wardly the ser1ous and reserved student, he 15 ad dlcted to unexpected horseplav, Luckles, and pretzels A rare man Indeed he keeps h1s preference as to the Illustrxous oppos1te sex a complete mystery even to h1s most mtunate frlends Charhe IS undeclded as to h1S future He may go to law school, but h1s attentlon to dctall and h1s persIstence 1n stud1es makes us fecl that the guy wlll get along well, no matter what h1S choxce ACTIVITIES Soclahty 2 5 4 Soph Debating SENIOR THESIS Socnal Aspect of Prxvate Property I 2 M 3 1 ' I ' ' GC I! ' I . 1 . I L K 1 a ' c . 3 , . . A. . C ' ' 1 . A . . A c , . . . . . . . . , . . . A . . . ' A J 1 . New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. H U I . v w V ' ' Y D ' ' ' 1 , . 7 . a , . L I . . I . . J 7 y ' it - , - U Qlflflfy ji lflfL6lflf0 BACHELOR OF ARTS 2 Melvin Avenue, Shrewsbury, Mass. They call him Hank, the first citizen of Shrews- bury. Wherever Hank goes, a cheerful smile goes with him 5 though at times he is an honest worrier. -He likes to match his blue eyes with blue clothes and hates to miss a sporting event of any kind. Give him a football or let him watch a game and heis really happy. A warbler of some note, Hank prefers music ranging from popular to semi-classical. He made friends with Embryology but, oh, that awful Histology. When time permitted, you could usually find him wrapped up in a bull session with Willie Meehan and johnny Marshall or some of his other many friends. An ardent member of the Sodality, Hank took great pride in his office of first assistant prefect of this great organization on the Hill. Among other things, he served as chairman of the ring committee for his class and is also a member of the Alpha Sigma Nu honor society. Sincere in all he undertakes, the medical profession can be proud to welcome our boy Hank. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, Assistant Prcfect 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Committee, Chairman. SENIOR THESIS The Pituitary, Leader of the Endocrines If'6l,lfL . 8 LCCO C' QZB C BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 98 Terrace Road, Medford, Mass. A dazzling smile, sparkling eyes and a cheery dis- position all contribute to the pleasing appearance of the Crossman of distinction. Frank, or Dee, as he is more intimately referred to, was the instigator of many a bull session and an authority on the sports world. These factors have brought him into Contact with the great majority of his class. Those who found the opportunity to make his acquaintance will always take pleasure in regarding him as a true friend. In the social order, Frank possesses a quality that rates him far above normal. The quality is his ability as a mixer. He was an enthusiastic member of many campus activities, and a constant figure in intramural sports. His talents as a conscientious student are justly displayed by his appearance on the Deanis List. A man with a deep interest in History, Frank preferred historical and classical literature. In the field of music he was an advocate of popular arid light classical melodies. Whether it was a bull ses- sion, the weekly game of chance, a football game or the usual discussion of the opposite sex, Frank was ready and willing to contribute his time and attention. Frank will achieve success because he will always be willing to contribute his time and attention to the matter at hand. ACTIVITIES Sodality l, 25 Outing Club 3, 45 Allegro Club lg History Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2 3, 45 Soph Debating. SENIOR THESIS The Importance ol' the Stale Department in Foreign Affairs g76!bU6lfI C! j leer! BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 19 Wabash Avenue Worcester Mass Eds congerual sense of humor and w1t has been the cause of much merrxrnent here on the H111 H1s versat1l1ty makes h1m feel at ease 1n any conversauon and h1S 1nfect1ous grm IS well known 1D the soc1al act1v1t1es of both the Cross and RCg1S He enjoys all sports Wlth a greater apprec1at1on than the ordmary spectator as h1s sports artxeles 1n a well known Boston newspaper readlly show Ed s sea storles are second only to W1ndy's ' actual experlences From the first frost t1ll Easter Sunday, h1s green hat w1th the up turned br1m heralded h1s approach and, under thls rel1c for the Sm1thson1an Inst1tute, Ed was undaunted As a matter of fact, he IS the only man who could send h1s g1rl for hot dogs and coffee durmg a football game and get away w1th lt W1th h1s keen bus1ness acumen, Ed cannot help but fulfill h1S des1re 1n the busmess world as an exemplary graduate of Holy Cross May Holy Cross be blessed w1th many more Ed Deedys 1n the years to come ACTIVITIES Soclaltty I 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 Student Government 4 Worcester Club 1 'J 3 4 Stmor Cabmet Pfvrcluaxz Dance Comrmttee 4 SENIOR THESIS Formatxon of A Corporauon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 10 Chatter Oak Avenue East Haven Conn Relax and stay loose That was Fllps adv1ce and h1s motto A good student and an excellent athlete, he has the qual1t1es to succeed 1n h1S chosen field as a teacher coach He l1ked all sports Wlth the three majors, baseball, football and basketball, takmq the lead Pr1mar1ly he prefers to Hy when It comes to recreat1on, and secondanly, to fly some more In h1S spare t1mc he acts as an amateur psycholog1st on anyone close enough to serve as v1ct1m or pat1ent de pendmg on the po1nt of VICW Phllosophy and H1StOfy took preference as h1S best l1ked subjects, and he ex pects to earn h1S bread and butter teachlng the latter H1s 1mmed1ate plans center on teachmg and graduate work on a part t1me bas1s It s a rough order, but we know we can count on Php to come through by v1rtue of h1S excellent founclatlon and outstandmg ab1l1t1es ACTIVITIES Hxatory Socxety Z INew Haven Club 1 9 3 Intramurals 1 '7 3 4 Football Team 1 7 3 4 Baseball Team I SENIOR THESIS The Oflgln of the Amerxcan Whxg Party . . ir .. 1 , , . 9 - - . , . cc ' 1 - L ' Q a Q 1 Z - 1 S ' S ' 1 a -a y I ' 1 S ' Y rr - - as lflfgglfbe . 8 L LH90 1 ' , ' , . . cz 73 ' 9 ' ' C - , ' ' ' 1 - J ' ' ,1 ' ' ,A ' Y - t . . , I 1 -, - r, r . . , , -1 1 -' . , -, 1 , - , -1 1 5 ' sc ' ' . ' ' C' 223 PULVLCL5 8 01,118 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 542 County Street New Bedford Mass One of the real old trmers of thrs unusually aged Class of 49 Frank entered Holy Cross rn 1940 Srnce Frank drdn t return untrl hrs Senror year, one mrqht thrnk that rt would be a most drHicult task to attempt to characterrze h1m It was relatrvely srrnple though for, above all hrs admrrable trarts, Franks facrlrty rn developrng lastrng frrendshrps made hrm as much a part of the forty nrners as the phrlosophy orals Already a success rn lrfe by hrs excellent record as one of Uncle Sams wartrme prlots, by hrs envrous achrevements here at the Cross and wrth the lucky grrl who sard yes, we know we wrll hear only of future conquests from 'lrttle Frank Someday, some where, we w1ll hear rf you wercn t so darn brg I cl say somethrng and there wrll be the adopted father of the Class of 49 ACTIVITIES Sodalrty 1 2 Knrglrts of Columbus 4 Germanrc Socrety 1 Z Hrstory Socrety 2 Intramurals 1 2 3 Sanctuary Socrety 1 2 SENIOR THESIS Puerto Rrco A Study of Its Problems Q-rang ,Q .SD fgm we BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 176 Lancaster Street Lcommster Mass Del the day hop from Leomrnster, made hrs ap pearance on the H111 rn 42 only to have hrs school Interrupted rn Aprrl of that year by 'L personal rn v1t'1t1on to spend three years vrsrtrng hrs Uncle Sam A hard workrng, aggressrve student, Frank was able to get the best out of hrmself and out of hrs studres, especrally Phrlosophy or Chernrstry Hrs fellow Chem majors recognrzed h1m as a relrable source of In formatron and frequently called on hrm to drsuense rt Neat, wrth a leamng towards well dressed con servatrsm Del was able to combrnc serrous and humorous convcrsatron much to the enjoyment of hrs fellow day hops He lrkes musrc, popular and classrcal, Tzme magazrne and dancrng trll mrdnrght Further Chemrstry honors awart Frank rn graduate school To a frne Holy Cross man we wrsh only luck and success ACTIVITIES Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Worcester Clubl 2 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Determrnauon of Surface Area of Sugar Crystals by Absorptron Method n C li 5 3 ' CI ' 9, ' , ' I , . . 9 ' ' . , . . . . . ' A 9 . 9 .' . . , . . as - as ' , . . . . - - rc Y as - 4 r - sa - rc- 3 9 ' 9 3 . ,, . 9 I S 5 I 1 ' ' I 1 I r , - s I , J , . fr - . .ss , U U . Z ' ' s ' : - . , . - - . . , . , , L C - C 1 u. 3 u ' A K . - a . Q -1 r S ' 1 3 I ' fr - - ' 93 ,MAL 1581 Zempdeg BACHELOR OF ARTS 130 Clay Street, Wollaston, Mass. Bull, our ruddy faced wearer of the knit ties and corduroy pants, made frequent trips to the Pakachoag nine. He was the only man on the Hill who claimed that he played his best golf alone. Demp lauded Joe's choice of soap and Veto's brand of toothpaste. He was the kitchen crew's claim to fame as Chair- man of the Harvard game dance and City Editor of the Tomahawk. Summertime meant Scituate time to the Bull. He leaned towards English and Economics but had his doubts about the Roosevelt regime after reading J. 'Edward Jones. It was Donovan and Dempsey behind the ball and downs on Fitton's scoreboard. Known in Newton as the man who came to dinnerf, Bull became a man-about-town on weekends. Bull seemed to be Bing Crosby's logical successor, when under the influence of Lifebuoy. Sin- cere and earnest, Demp displayed a capacity for providing a few chuckles and we won't soon forget him. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk 1, 2, 35 Germanic Society I, 25 Boston Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society lg Radio Workshop 4-. SENIOR TI-IESIS L'Public Relations in Ford Motor 676!bU0,l 6! 1380414 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2 High Street, Middleboro, Mass. Scholarly, amiable, jovial Ted will always be known by his favorite challenge Wanna Bet? A persevering man on generally disputed points, he manifested the strength of his convictions and usually won his assertion. Beginning here in 1944, he entered the Navy, returned, and enlarged his circle of friends once more. Movies, football, poker and dances employed most of his spare time, while listening to swing and popular music utilized the rest. Prominent both for his excellent services as a waiter and his Dean's List average, Ted acquired the fullness of personality necessary for the foundation of a medical career. Not content with past performances, he con- fidently faces the future. We know he will do well. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS ucardiac Rhythm' ' MAP 5251, lgwcyowr e BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 292 Beresford Road, Rochester, N. Y. The Purple kingdom knew Phil only a short while before unanimously dubbing him Sir School Spirit. Those gay and wonderful Purple Key rallies, organi- ized and emceed by our boy Phil, were definite standouts. He further displayed his endless versa- tility by lending his own dulcet baritone to the festivities. The question was often debated as to whether Phil dressed according to Esquire standards or Esquireis standards were built around the Di- Pasquale look. Phil held his happy own in the mystical realm of Philosophy, although he preferred to look upon it as no more than a necessary evil. He somehow found time between Key activities and the famed bull sessions with brothers Atchison and Mullaney to lend his suave self to the after six',- dressed ranks of the Glee Club-not to mention that Junior Prom of Junior Proms! No words of fond farewell for Phil, for he'll carry a bit of the Cross along wherever success may lead him. just So long and the best of luck to quite a guy. ACTIVITIES Glec Club 1, 25 Choir lg Purple Key 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Soph Debating, Junior Prom Committee. SENIOR THESIS Employee Relations in The Standard Oil Mgeft Bono? 148 BACHELOR OF ARTS 16 Preston Street, Worcester, Mass. Bob's day is never a success unless he has his customary chat with the good doctor, John A. Riordon. After solving the current world problems and the ticket situation for the next basketball game, Bob steps into the classroom and tries to fathom the latest philosophical dilemma. -His phenomenal suc- cess in solving all these riddles is evidenced by the appearance of his name on the Dean's List twice each year. A rabid sports fan Qany sport or game will doj, he is also a regular in his attendance at Sodality and History Club meetings. He occasionally takes in a dance for variety's sake. Bob really enjoys his Shakespeare and reads the Bard for pleasure as well as for class assignments. Most of Bob's after- noons were spent at Kennedy's clothing store, where he saw to it that the manager and salesmen were al- ways on their toes. He seldom lets anything worry him and his cheerful philosophy is sure to carry him far. Honesty, sincerity and intelligence, pervaded by a cheerful disposition, made Bob one of the best-liked fellowson the campus. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 History Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 25 Mission Crusade 3. SENIOR THESIS Christopher Marlow:-, Dramatistn 0:5819 0l'L0l!HfIfL BACHELOR OF ARTS 61 Olney Street, Dorchester, Mass. Skoaling that last minute coffee, proving his intimate knowledge of Boston politics and James Michael, or displaying a fondness for Father Sull- ivanis Ethics class, all seemed to show Joe as he was, a well-rounded man. The thin man under the Adam came to us in '45 from B. C. High, along with Bull Dempsey, and they have rarely been separated since. One of the foremost ambassadors of the Purple Key, and an erstwhile Associate Editor of the Toma- hawk, Dodie could be counted on in the clutch to do the best he could to raise the spirits of one and all. A vast collection of argyles were the envy of room- mate Veto while Jim Dieckelman wondered over his skill at cribbage. One of the many who formed a beachhead at Scituate, Joe exhibited tactics there that should Ht him well for his chosen Held of business. We wish him all the luck we can. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, City Editor 2, Associate Editor 35 Choir 1, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Purple Key 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 25 Sanctuary Society 1, 2. SENIOR TI-IESIS Life and Policies of Henry Ford II jkomaa onouan BACHELOR OF ARTS 55 Idaho Street, Mattapan, Mass. You donit meet men of Tom's stamp very often. He is one person of whom it can be said, He has everything, including the modesty to go along with his abilities: affable friendliness evidenced by a warm smile, yet frowning gravity in serious matters, enthusiasm for sports, yet diligence in studies, leader- ship in student activities, yet modesty in speech - these apparently divergent attributes, balanced on the fulcrum, of Christian ideals, all converge to shape a well-rounded classmate. As a classmate, as a friend, Tom Donovan excelled. After three years of Army service, Tom carried his athletic ability from Dor- chester to the mound of Fitton Field and to the hockey wars of our informal teams. To the class- room he carried a hard working disposition. The two combined to cast him in the mold of a natural leader. Whether firing the knuckler or circling the defense, whether absorbed in studies or a frappe with his friend, Joe Reedy, that sense of balance and moderation popularized him among all. Tom now leaves hopeful for the future and he takes much from the Cross with which to brighten that future. In like measure, the spirit of Holy Cross being but the bodiless form of past achievements, Tom Donovan leaves much behind to augment that spirit. ACTIVITIES Sodality 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Student Government 3. SENIOR THESIS Abbey Theatre C-Tancia look? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 363 Sylvan Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Frank, from Waterbury, was the essential sixth man on our N.C.A.A. championship quintet. His managerial talents were augmented by a better-than- average ability as an intramural hoopster. His games of bridge with Kaftan, Dermie and Matty, helped relax the team during their gruelling schedule. A member of the quarter century club, he was a known promoter and undertook anything from a smoker at the Elk's Hall to a bus ride to the Garden. Although he spent more time working for the class than play- ing with them, he numbers many friends. When not taking the long walk to the A. A. ofiice, the Banker was busy organizing affairs for the Waterbury Club. A runner from way back, his favorite pastime was racing Fitz to their easy chair. An occasional snack at Sarki's rounded out his Crusader social life. An Accounting major, Frank proved himself as good with words as with figures. The notable brochure he wrote on the basketball teamtestities. We know Frank is sure to hit the hoop in the field of Public Relations. ACTIVITIES Waterbury Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Basketball Team 2, 3, Managerg Assistant Director of Sports Publicity 4g Student-Faculty Smoker 4, Chairman. SENIOR THESIS Financial Problems in the World of Sports y0AlfL 0l9l9WLO'LIfL BACHELOR OF ARTS 65 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Mass. To Jack the hub of the campus was the Library, and he accordingly planned his day around his favorite chair in the reading-room. A high-jumper when it came to obstacles, John consistently coasted home with A in the pre-med course, as fully in- formed in Latin or History, as he was in Philosophy, or the Bunny. He applied his talents to the fullest measure in every undertaking, and in accordance with his strict principle of persistency and pursuit, he has earned the reputation of a man worthy to be called a Scholar. A man of cultural taste and char- acter, Jack has cultivated a deep love for, and an appreciation of classical music, preferring the works of Brahms above all others. Somehow, Jack always found time to read a good book, and he derived particular enjoyment from any and every project of Evelyn Waugh's pen. Although modest and humble in heart and manner, his classmates' eyes frequently could catch his erect Hgure and poised right arm, attempting to settle a point of discussion, in the company of Ed, Bill or Roy. We heartily extend a confident toast of success to the man with the home- made slip-on-tie, whose Hi was a handshake, and whose smile, a friendship. ACTIVITIES sadamy 1, 2, 3, 4, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Immunity Czmhfie ibrwgo BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4-08A Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chris is the untiring medical student, who, though hailing from Brooklyn, desires to practice his chosen profession in the quieter surroundings of New Hamp- shire. Characterized by his indefatigable devotion to scientific research, Chris nevertheless had numerous interests and entered into them with the same zeal and enthusiasm that mark his chief pursuit. Not the least of these was his Hare for history which carried into the realm of current events. The diverse knowl- edge he acquired in this way made him a valuable ally or formidable opponent in the traditional bull session. Tom Keppy will testify to his many hours of futile verbal combat. Possessor of a discriminating taste in foods, he was always ready to spend free time enjoying a steak at Put's, or in sampling Italian dishes. If intelligence plus devotion invite success in the field of medicine, Chris need not be concerned, he possesses both in abundance. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Rh and Hr Factors in Human Blood gywarcf LZBPMCOK BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 36 Westlake Avenue, Auburn, N. Y. Quiet, good-natured, and often sanity's only ad- vocate in-Beaven 108, Ed Driscoll was the perfect complement to the two groups with whom he was often found 5 his roommates and Jim Griffin 8c Co. Intramural sports, especially football, claimed much of his time, but that didn't keep him from a diligent pursuit of the tenets of sociology. He cheerfully lent his active support to the H. C. Yacht Club, and his most generous moral support to all the varsity teams. Ed's favorite ball team is the Cleveland Indians the nominated Satchel Paige for Rookie-of-the-Yearj. He spent much of his dinner hour trying fruitlessly to set Fred Welch on the right path. In this con- nection he was one of the leading philosophers at Bill Henchey's philosopher-laden table. In the line of music, Ed's 'tastes are more or less catholic, but his special interest is jazz recordings. Ed seldom had much to say, but one word from him was often enough to put the party in an uproar. I-Ie was also fond of giving visiting salesmen a very hard time. His sociable nature, good humor, and philosophic attitude guarantees success. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 25 Dramatics 35 Allegro Club lg Yacht Club 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Radio Workshop 4-. SENIOR THESIS 'SA Study of Correctional Education at Auburn Prison - j0Al'L .El lfLl'l'LI'IfL6 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 52 Murdock Street, Brighton, Mass. Jack proved himself to be by far the most versatile of the Class of '49, With his amazing drive and energy, he won top spots in nearly every major activity on the Hill and handled all of them with ease and originality. From Freshman year, sparkling in the Dramatic Society's A Bell for Adano, he moved over to the school publications, the Tomahawk, the Purple and, this year, the PATCHER. Crisscrossings in the Tomahawk replaced Dave Egan as the favor- ite newspaper column and his articles and short stories in the Purple got the same warm reception. His art work in all three publications was outstand- ing. You could go on for days-debating, radio work, Pie College Council, chess champion, Worces- ter Telegram feature-writing-jack made each his field. With all his activities he still found time for studies and fun. Spending downtown moments with Riley, Rice, Kierce and McGowan, Jack re- turned for his Senior year with his wife, Pat, and settled down to a quieter life across College Street. Jack looks ahead to advertising, the theatre, politics, and journalism, while in the back of his mind he is making plans for the Great American Novel and one smash play. Accomplishment of any or all would come as no surprise to his fellow forty-niners. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 43 Tomahawk 1, 2, 4, Feature Editor 25 Purple 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 35 Dramatic Society 1, 3, 4, Raclio Director 35 Soph Debating, B.J.F. 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1. SENIOR THESIS The Modern Press as a Political and Social Forcel' ,ul LI Que BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 12 Wexford Street, Springfield, Mass. Who has for a secondary ambition in life the resolution never to miss an annual presentation of Handel's Messiah? The answer is Duff, who has a hearty appreciation of music which ranges from sing- ing A Tree in the .Meadow to listening to Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. After a concentrativc afternoon in the Chem or Bio lab, Duff relaxed with a brisk game of touch football in which his passes accounted for many a gain. On a free afternoon he would be out swinging a club on the links. He must have loved his bedroom slippers because he not only wore them around the room, but to breakfast and philosophy class as well, The slippers became known as Whiz Boots to his closer friends. Duff is the kind of a guy you wish you had known all your life. A mixture of the serious and humorous, he is definitely headed for dental school. He will undoubtedly succeed in mak- ing his patients open up with a broad smile. We wish him the best of luck and know he will be a great success. ACTIVITIES Sodality I, 25 Outing Club 2, 3g Choir 2, 33 Knights of Columbus 45 Springfield Club 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1. SENIOR THESIS Rheumatic Heart Disease QAM lf!! QQZBW, BACHELOR OF ARTS 175 Myrtle Street Rockland Mass The profound l1ttle gentleman adjacent to these words was one of the few on the campus that was a ser1ous pxpc smoker H1s collectlon of plpes and sundry connolsseurs tobaccos gave mute test1mony that h1S hobby was not Hlghty Each new p1pe was a corker , each new mucture the long sought per feet potxon And under the pale blue rruasma you could find as serene and 1ntellectual a gentleman as ever walked the H111 When not pondermg cconom1c theorles, or hstenmg to semr class1cal or musxcal comedy record1ngs Bob would hle hlmself to the golf hnks or down to the track where calculated endeavors brought the best of returns Never at a loss for the best thmg to say or do he would supply the steadymg hand to any adventure The South Shore IS where he wants to reslde the 1ob wrll be a pr1vate enterpnse rn the Econom1cs Held, the man from h1s record here, w1ll be most adequate We w1sh hlm well ACTIVITIES Sodallty 2 3 4 Outmg Club 3 lylarchmg Band 1 Allegro Club 1 2 Ccrclc Ozanam l '7 History Socxety 1 Boston Club 1 '7 3 4 Aquinas Circle 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 Track Team 1 Sanctuary Socxety 1 2 SENIOR THESIS InHuence of Color m Packagmg K gc! ,JI lbwnfon BACHELOR OF SCIEINCE VVC g1VC you a man whose amb1t1on IS to become wealthy w1th 1 m1n1mum degree of effort Lloyd s fr1ends at the Cross were numerous but he was ch1efly found 1n the company of Walt Daly George Hunt, Charhe Glatz, or 1m Kehoe, just to ment1on but a few, for to l1st all h1s frlends, one would have to 11st 'tll the members of the senlor class and many underclassmen as well Lloyd could usually be found ln the m1dst of a good bull sess1on He was always neatly dressed but he clalmed that even 1f he had on a burlap sack he would stxll be the best lookrng man 1n the class He was characterlzed by lus l1m1tless energy and a happy go lucky humorous nature yet under thls carefree gll1SC, those who really knew Lloyd found a serlous S1dC 1n thls man, a loyalty to ldeals and frlends that w1ll we know, not d1m1n1sh 1n the years A br1ef look at Lloyd s war record, h1s years spent 1n a German pr1son camp, and one cannot help but wonder how he has, rn the face of trxals that would age any normal person, retamed h1s magnetlc personal1ty Where men of the Class of 49 meet, Lloyd too, must be there, or an mtegral part of that class w11l be m1ss1ng ACTIVITIES Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 Metz-opolltan Club 1 9 3 4 Intramurals 1 '7 3 4 SENLOR THESIS History of the Leather Industncs ln the Colonus A I , , - f. L . , , cc as , - . gg l I J -. K ' - s K' - l s . '1 J 1 ' 5 . A . , ' , , 9 ' s ' s , 9 l I , 7: ' s A a -y s S I ' . .n I - , , , , , - fr - - U 0 . T 3009-89th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. . . . , C I 4 ' X 9 7 C J ' ' ' , , 1 . ' 2 I I 4 I , 1 Y u 1 . C . - x . . , . K . ' ' ' ' , 9 ' , -, , 5 , -, , a H . . . .J,, O I mmm! oalolfzw BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 611 Southbridge Street, Worcester, Mass. Who is it that possesses an unquenchable vivacity, a mind ever-teeming in ideas, and who is a lively conversationalist and debater, who? Why, Merrill G. Dupuis. The proud possessor of two charming in- fants coupled with an equally charming wife, he not only acts as a full-time breadwinner, but somehow manages to keep up on his studies. After toying with a motor scoot, a Crossley and finally a Jeep,,' he has decided that he will settle for nothing less than a new Lincoln after he has made his first million selling Carter's Little Liver Pills. An ardent col- lector of books, he is confining himself, for the present, to the start of a fine library. Merrill has tentative plans for striving for a Master's degree in the Social Sciences, but in the final analysis he is considering salesmanship as his ultimate goal. But, whatsoever he does, we cannot help but feel that a man of Merri1l's ability, energy, and ambition will win out. ACTIVITIES Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Worcester in Urbanization MCAJPQ! Elfblfftlfb BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 115 Mechanic Street, Marlboro, Mass. Rollie was named by the sportscaster covering the H. C.-Dartmouth football game in '45, Although it is a misnomer, the nickname has held, probably due to the insistence of his roommate Mel Green. Rela- tively unnoticed until the '41-8 season, Rollie came into his own as a grid luminary during the Syracuse game when he made four Qwho can ever forget it?j of the most spectacular pass receptions in Holy Cross grid- iron history. That was truly Durand Day on Fitton Field. Apart from aspiring to athletic achievements Rollie found time to obtain consistently high grades in his studies, thus successfully mixing athletics with scholastic accomplishment. As to the future, Dick is undecided. It might be the teacher-coach profession in which, while utilizing his abilities, he could further develop his natural intellectual keenness. Whatever Dick undertakes, we know there will be many more Durand Daysa' in store for him. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Football Team l, 2, 3, 45 Mission Crusade 2. SENIOR THESIS The Need of Motivation in Learning Wafflew X9 QZBWW BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE 715 fast 32nd Street Bmoklyn N Y Worrymg seemed to be Mittys ch1ef d1vers1on wh1le here at the Cross whether It enta1led swerttmg out those V A checks some exam unnecessary for h1m , or figurmg out arrangements for some soc1al funct1on w1th roommmte Tom Murphy If you were a Dodger fan, you could say 'mythmg good about the Beloved Bums but woe bet1de the outs1der who tr1ed to knock the Dodgers part1cul1r1y 'my Boston rooter whenever Matt was around D1tto went for any Crusader squads when Mr Dwyer 'tr r1ved home and met h1S old Brooklyn Prep buddles Though adm1ttedly rankmg baseball Hrst, 'ls player and spectator, Matt v1rtua11y worshlpped the Cross basketball team, wh1ch he followed from 1ts first rev1va1 ln 1943 Matt was qu1te a devotee of mus1c Wltll cmphas1s on sweet, popular meloches, but he d st1ll 1nterrupt h1S l1sten1ng pleasure to charge full t1lt mto any bull sess1on 1n the v1c1n1ty Ann mg for an easy 11fe 1n the suburbs Matt's held w1ll be 1nsurance so just step up and take out 1 pohcy covermg anythmg and evervth1ng w1th Matthew P Dwyer Insurance Inc successors to Lloyds 'md Metropohtan L1fej ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 2 Outmg Club 3 4 Chmr 1 Allegro Club 1 '7 Ixnnghts of Columbus -lf Metropolnan Club 1 'P 3 4 I11tra1nu1alsl 2 3 4 Racho Workshop -1- Freshman Dtbatmg SENIOR THESIS The Fedex 11 Reserve Has Suflxcxent POUCIS at Present to Control Inflatlon Effectnyely W Lbllflfb ,A gdlfb BACHELOR OI' SCIEN CII. b9 Columbus Stleet Newton Hlghlancls Mass WVhen the 49ers tre chalkmg up the1r assets, B111 deserves to be near the top of the 11st It s h1s hab1t to be near the top As Edxtor m Ch1ef of the 7 omahawk for two years, he has handled the paper w1th fa1rness, ab1l1ty and frequently w1th br1ll1'1nce B111 was a workhorse, the sort ww ho would 'always de mand more of hlmself than of any of hxs staff and the paper rolled out on t1me You can run the gamut of adjccuves m deserlbmg the boy edltor from Newton H1gh11nds remarkably energet1c keen, clever, and loyal as they eomc B111 had as many secrets as 1 32nd degree Mason and played It plenty cozy on occas1on, but he also l1ked to relax 1n Bean town on the weekends, or on a Saturday mght date w1th one of Newton College s fa1rest H1s versatxhty hts marked h1m as outstandmg 1n the scholast1c lme, w1th a membersh1p 1n Alpha S1gma Nu to h1s ered1t, wh1le h1s qu1ck smlle and good nature have endowed h1m Wlth the r1ch fortune of many good fr1ends The busmess world or gr tduate school may offer 1 chal lenge to B11l, but all who have known h1m here at the Cross are qu1ck to say that th1s challenge w1l1 be met XV1tl'l more than 1 p lssmg adequacy ACTIVITIES lamalza ult 1 '7 3 4 Managmg, Ed1tor 1 Edxtor 1n Chxef 3 4 Outmg Club 1 -1 Pu ple key 9 3 Boston C-lub 1 1 3 4- Alpha S1gma Bu 3 4 Student Government 3 4 'D SEIN IOR THIISIS The Profit Motxxe 1n a Capltahstle Economy U . S e , ' ' , . . - x F V , . . V . u 'T L Y x . . i . . 7 1 I s . , , . 1 . l - L L r CG 79 l ' ' a ' 1 9 4 4 J J . I , . ' ' 1 C Q ' - c ' l A A . . L L c , s - ac as - x, , L I V, . x . X . , . , , 9 C y e ' , 1 ' - Y , s . . 4 ' . ' ' . ' . t 7 5 ' 7 3 5 4 , -5 . ': A , -, , Z ' 1 s -y S ' 3 S ' U V 1.2 ', 5. ' ' , Z . U. ' . '. -: . . cz , lf. 4 ' ,I . ' - 1' 'f , 1 ., .. , I . . l . A ' C K. 1 .1 , A I V . , .- . I A . -. - . i 3 C a , 4 Y., ' , x . . . . . H . ,, . - ' ' 1 A . P, f 1 7 Y . . .. , . 1 ' ' I ' IL 1 jx I . . . - . I . 1 e . , . . Y . . z ' ' . 1 Y . - . - Q r . , J .I Y . . U . . x ' . 2 ' L c ' . ' , ' .s s . . - . 3 1 A a lf Z ' L . 1 ' , -, , , ' . .' ,,-, - - , 5 -, : r ' -, , 4: 1 I , I . s -, -, , 3 J I a U .Y . 1 . . . ,, HCAQPCJ of 6Z58l'LIfl'L6Ll'L BACHELOR OI' ARTS 05 Lmwoocl Avenue Brxdgeport Conn There was wonder 1n the eyes of those who beheld D1ck studylng for an exam, or just enjoymg the rnys ter1es of math wh1ch by the way meren t mysteues to h1m HIS powers of eoncentrat1on are so 1ntense that he needed to have a radxo playmg when domg problems lest he become so mvolved that he d forget meals, even those gustatory dehghts of K1mball But D1ek was no grmd As w1th many people who are capable of real concentranon, he apprec1ates the value of relaxauon, and praet1ces the pr1nc1p1e Dont let your stuclles mterfere w1th your educa t1on Collector of such mottoes 1n Latm, German, and Enghsh Caput has often used them 1n bull ses s1ons holdmg off both roommates at once An art1st, too D1ek was cel1o1st 1n the Ph1lharmon1e and al ways made a h1t Wlth mus1c lovers both durmg and after the concerts When D1Ck has left that last con ference Wlth Doc McBr1ne, and has Sald so long to h1s fr1ends on the H111 we know that the only sparse outlook for h1m w1ll 1nvolve h1s ha1r For a man w1th h1s unde1stand1ng l1fc w1ll always be r1ch ACTIVITIES Soelallty 1 9 '3 4 Phxlharmonxc l 2 3 4 G1 rm'1 Sorxety 1 'J Math Club 1 '7 3 Secretary 3 Aqumas xrcle 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 5 SENIOR THESIS Classxficallon of Varlous Two D1n1ens1onal Geometues ELWLQ5 VLVLL5 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Reserxauon No 5 long Branch lN J u1ck alTable and always a Gentleman, 1m chose to weather the dllTICl1lt pre med course here on the H111 and although 11kc most pre meds he found the Sallllig 1 b1t rough at tunes nevertheless, 1m worked fever1shly and fared well 1ndeecl Fordham clsumed h1m Hrst but 11m never to be outdone, had the courage to buck two esult colleges Althouvh med 1eal subjects were l'l1S forte, 1m was not above d1s cusslncg other thmgs Lunch per1od could usually find h1m hashmq out both the aFfa1rs of the school and the world, usually w1th provocatwe B111 Hxqgms Always a stalwart supporter for the Crusader teams, 1m made many fr1ends here at the Cross and he w1ll make many more 1n the years to come H1s ealm and smcere atutude plus hlS strzughtforward manner 1mpressed all who assoc1atcd YV1tl'1 h1m Holy Cross IS proud to present such a man as 1m to the Medlcal Professron We could wlsh J1m luck but knowmff l'I1I'l'1 as we dld he s a success already ACTIVITIES Semester 1 '7 Fordham LlIllXtFSlfy SENIOR THESIS Effects of Hormones In Pregnancy , u I . ' 3 5 4 X .J . I , . J 9 5 . . A . V . 1 3 I s s 1. . ' , ,s . . C A 9 as s ' ' ,A ' . ,, I A . . 3 . - 3 1 I ' 7 . - ' cs as - I - cc as . . ' , ' L . J- , 7 , C A I . -, ., 9 , , , s ' 11110 f v -C 1 -1 1 ' 3 1 C ., 5 , , ., 4. H I It ' ' 4. V , ' 1 A-' . -' -U I o 1 1 . . ' ' 1' . , 4 , I. . Q . ' I 3 : a 0 ' .u C ' L ' ' . 4 ,- , , a 5 ' 1 . . . . V J. L ., . ' . c c . 1 R ' ' I .I ' o ' 4. Y . x . 1 . K -, ft s 1 A V K A 1 J . V I - . . C ' . l I K. 1 1 C' O, L - I . J - - 1 . 1 I N 7 E A ,, I Q l 5 . .. . ' ' .S ' , ... - ' W' ' . fr , n Z0'LCA6l y W 57,9810 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 15 Norfolk Street Worcester Mass Zooky, as he was Called by all, IS the day hop who became a fash1on plate whenever he was slated for an 1nterv1ew He always had a scheme for makmg a mxlhon At one tlme, he med to talk John Schlos stem 1nto entermg the accountmg buslness The plan called for bu1ld1ng an office on wheels and gomg around the 1ndustr1al plants flgurmg out the lncome taxes of the workers As yet, the plan has never passed the formulatlng stage but someday It may be reallzed Zooky came to school dally 1n h1s Chevy and 15 proud of h1s dr1v1ng record A frequent fixture of the hbrary he was also known and greeted at the caf where he would always stop and pass a few qulck remarks wxth anyone He could always be counted on for a qulp and was never at a loss for words Zooky IS the type that Holy Cross sends out w1th her label and confidence, knowlng all that IS entrusted to hxm wlll be consclentxously fulfilled ACTIVITIES So alxty I 2 3 SENIOR THESIS Should the United Statts Govtrnment Alter Its Tak Pohcy Under Present Condxtxons pa ,Slogan 199 Sea Clxfl' Avenue Glen Cote Long Island N Y When Paul Duff left Holy Cross a year ago h1s place as master of the subtle joke was unammously taken over by Paul Fagan Paul can Convulse any group w1th the dead pan pun followed by an 1n1m1t able Mona L1sa sm1le Sharmg h1s talent Wlth Tom Mullane and Ed Polack, Paul could be found at al most any hour runmng L1bby mad at Sark1s or drmkxng h1s umpteenth cup of caf coffee and d1s cusslng the d1sc1pl1ne system at Holy Cross Havmq the true 1nd1lTerence and nonchalance of a Chlnese plfulosopher, Paul was a born day hop 1f not an actual one by ChO1CC Dressed 1n the customary felt hat and army Jacket Paul showed a fine l1'1tCll1gC1'1CC under h1s repartee agalnst dentlsts, m1l1tants and people wlthout senses of humor Wlth Sphlnx llke CYPTCSSIOH Paul states that he 1S gomg back to Long Island where beer IS beer and busmess, any buslness, awalts ACTIVITIES Semesters 1 9 St Johns College, SENIOR THESIS Lawlcssness and Law Enforcement . 5 S4 35 4 .7 7 d ' , , . bl, . BACHELOR or SCIENCE . . ., . L - . .Aff ow aw, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 94 West Central Street Natick Mass After he had prepped at Notre Dame Artxe felt ready to assume the respons1b1l1t1es of a Holy Cross man H1s fr1endly attltude, h1s ser1o humorous per sonahty qulckly won many frrends and he was whole heartedly accepted as a Crusader Jommg that 1m mortal group, ' the Beaven Bombers, after servlng w1th the U S Navy Art took an actlve part 1n all 1ntramural athleucs Gammg new fr1ends each day, Rocky had httle trouble belng elected Corr1dor Rep resentatxve to the Student Congress and appomted N F C C S delegate to the New England Reg1onal Conference Desp1te extra currxcular act1v1t1es Art found tlrne to garner coveted As and honor marks m h1s class work Those who knew Art well would swear he would rather have an ass1gnment ln Father Duffy s Economlcs than go to a Saturday mght dance Ser1ous study penods were, however, frequently en larged upon by bull sess1ons 1n the caf or 1n h1s room w1th McGaughan, Ranney, McQua1l Dempsey, et al Nor shall we forget h1s mock planmng of future Bos ton pol1t1cs w1th Dod1e Donavan Possessmg those qual1t1es wh1ch are fundamental 1n all leaders of Chr1st1an thought and actlon, Art w1ll not long re ma1n 1n the background but w1ll surely go to the fore ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 3 4 Outmg Club 3 4 Kmghts of Columbus 4 Purple Ixcy 3 4 Boston Club '3 4- Iresldent 4 Intra murals 3 4 Sanctuary Society 3 4 Semesters 1 2 Umversrty of Notre Dame '3 4 Slena College SENIOR THESIS A Renew of The McCollum Case gcAoz1f'c1!a!Q! NJICLZLVL BACHELOR OF SCIEINCE 4 Lombard Court Augusta Marne D1ck, an old tuner here on the Hlll, entered 1n 194-3 but soon left to serve w1th the Fleet Marlnes Upon h1s return m 1946 he became one of the true Crusaders of the Class of 49 Always prepared to engage 1n an 1ntramural battle, D1ck starred 1n many an encounter A stalwart member of the Sodahty, he was a shlmng example to h1s fellow classmates Although never too busy to partlclpate 1n extra currrcular act1v1t1es, D1Ck was 1n all aspects a con sclentlous and hard workmg student H1s ab1l1ty to see th1ngs 1n the1r proper hght, and place first thmgs first, was one of h1s outstandlng tra1ts As D1ck sets out 1n pursu1t of h1s chosen career we know that he w1ll succeed, for a person w1th h1s talents and w1ll to work, cannot fall to attam h1s goal ACTIVITIES Sodahtyl Marne Clubl Intramurals l 3 4 Hockey Team 1 Sancutaxy Socxety l Semesters 3 4 Bowdom College SENIOR THESIS Malarxa Control . I . A . ' : 1 f as as - Q s A vs - . . , - s 'I , . . , , ' L , 3 , S 3 ' . J - . . , I 5 ' '7 I 3 y S -s S -' 3 . . . - . , , ., . H Y- H C I T l , , . K . ,, Q . . , . , , s L 3 I I , , 5 5 5 - ' , - . H - 1, C- Hlaf Q25 JCJZM BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 21 lxensmglon Park Arlington Mass Three words best characterlze Bob qulet, SIHCCTC, and ser1ous Bob 1S one of those fellows who took everyth1ng 1n Stflde 'Ind on h1s tour of Holy Cross gamed a vast fund of knowledge and a host of good frlends In h1s more carefree moments he turned to swmg rnuslc or golf for relaxauon A great deal of h1s free tlme was spent play1ng pmochle and drmkmg Wlth Harry Mac and oe at the caf He took many hlkes w1th Mac around and over the seven hrlls of Worcester, look1ng for Harry Bob really came 1nto h1S own 1n Father Morans Eth1cs class where h1s studlous nature and h1s mtellectual eurlosxty came to the fore Bob was noted for h1S fnendly srrule and neat appearance Hls earnest and fnendly dlspo s1t1on w1ll leave 1ts 1mpr1nt on all h1s future endeavors ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 '7 3 Ixmghts of Columbus 2 3 Boston Club 4 Intra rals 1 SENIOR THESIS Pxogxess ln Small Busxness Through Assoclatmn C.. QOI' 8 ELI' 8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 11 Prospect Street Pxttsfield Mass scarclty of snow sharply curtalled h1s sknng weekends 1n P1ttsf1eld Tom loved sports of any kmd and IH h1s own httle way was an all round athlete He played every game w1th earnestness and enthusxasm, mclud mg the oft won game of studles He never seemed to let the work mount up and as a result he went through h1s tough hlstory course w1th ease Intent on becommg a teacher, Tom possesses the necessary scholarsh1p to command attenuon and the necessary patlence and strength of character to command re spect There IS a certa1n mdefineable maturxty about Tom Calm and sure of h1rnself Tom knows when to speak and when not to Hrs ab1l1ty to hsten well was the only thmg that kept Carhn 314 from be cornmg another Umon Square Cons1derate of others, Tom IS a genume gentleman A semor partner 1n the typlng flrrn of Healy, Farley and Daxgle he de llghted IH xmpresslng upon Dalgle the fact that he was only a junlor partner The Sprmg of 4-9 w1ll be a sad one for those of us who knew Tom for he leaves us now to obtam a Master s Degree 1n H1story Good luck, Tom ACTIVITIES PATCHPR 4 Tnmaluzuk 4 Sodahty 2 3 I'IlSl0!'y Soucty 'I 3 Berkshlre Club 2 3 4- Secretary 4 Ixmghts of Columbus 4- Intramuxals 2 3 4 Semesters 1 2 Franklin and Marshall College Golf Te'1m 4 SENIOR THESIS Benjarnm Fxanklxn and the Peace of 1783 I E . . . C , Q ' . , 1 . . 5 J - I 5 4 -. . I A , A . I . 6 . . . N ,1f,2,'3, 5 ' mu , 2fy3,'4. 55 A . ., ' ' . ' ' S! I I ' J ' The Winter of '49 was a sad one for Tom for the ' LC - 3, ' I X . ' J A - o 1 n n k J - . . . , . . ' , . . 1 : ' 9 ' , s -, 9 , , , 9 ' ' 1 - 5 ' ' , , s - , - CK ' ' . ' 33 I U lflff It L lf6'Ll4fL . CL? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 121 Croton Avenue, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Mount Kisco, New York, has the honor of claiming Bill. He is all smiles when he meets someone who has heard of this small Westchester community for which many of us are still looking. His goal for the future is high-Graduate school in Economics-and then to earn a name for himself in the field of Busi- ness Engineering. This shouldnit be too hard for he has diligently applied himself in his work for Father Duffy and Doc Perragallo, his favorite profs. Any subject they taught was Bill's meat. 'His free time found him sticking up for the Yankees, while deep in a game of bridge or hearts. 'He gave his all in any sport he played, with baseball ranking as his favorite. For the most part, Bill was serious but a more good- natured fellow couldn't be found on' the Hill. If anyone was looking for him, Don Flannery was al- ways near at hand. A cog in the clean-up crew, he was elevated to its minute man' squad in Senior year. We will all long remember Bill for his thought- fulness and ability to get along with anyone and everyonei If his days at the Cross are any sign of what to expect of him in the future, Bill is sure to succeed in the business world. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 25 Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 3, Student Government 4. SENIOR THESIS Effect of Supreme Court Decision on Basing Point System C-I eorge . mn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 77 Poplar Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. For one who has been running around in circles for the past four years, George has accomplished much. George won his letter in Track while a Fresh- man and has amply represented ol Haitch Cee on the Cinder path during the subsequent three years. George was not only renowned on the track circles but also was prominent in social and scholastic circles. George has proved that athletic prowess and scholas- tic achievement can go hand-in-hand. His academic pursuits in the Chemistry Department have been re- warded with high grades and he has laid the founda- tion for a great career in the Chemical Held. Good- natured, amiable, and sincere, these are the inherent characteristics which make George a grand guy. With his gentlemanly and friendly demeanor, linked with his desire to do well in all that he undertakes, George will always win. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross and Crucible 3, 4, Germanic Society 3, 4, New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. SENIOR THESIS The Interaction of Nitro-phcnols and Sodium SulHte Adm . ABNF? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 95 High Street Dedham Mass F 1tZ was an all round athlete 1n h1S pre war days at Dedham A lover of all sports, Fxtz possessed the great vnrtue of patlence and earned It 1nto every thmg he d1d on the H11l H1 Fltz was the greetlng wh1ch echoed from the llps of the forty nmers when they met B111 on the campus A great devotee of the radlo mystery thr1ller, B111 s typlcal day began w1th an early nse, the usual c1garette and cup of coffee When th1s mormng r1tual was complete he settled clown to the newspaper 1n order to keep h1rnself posted on current events Up F1tz ' was a fam1l1ar note 1n early mornmg phllosophy classes and the kld from Dedham was always ready to ph1losoph1ze Polack v1lles 0mC13.l ambassador, many are the t1mes he chaperoned the gang through 1ts wmdmg grandeur Salesmanshlp looks hke h1s greatest mterest at the present, but whatever he does, he has a very br1ght future ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl '7 Boston Clubl 2 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Installment Credlt Durmg World War II Ona!!! J mcg!-Clflfblfbefy BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 543 East 21st Street Brooklyn N Y Don was the only man on the H111 to parade a C1nc1nnat1 Reds Jacket After several pro Reds as a pubhc relatlons man for the C1nc1nnat1 ball club Add to the jacket, a kn1t IIC and a crew cut and you have Don, the 1mmy Powers of Carlm 310 To us he rema1ns unsurpassed 1n the knowledge of athletmcs, as B111 Blskup w1ll ver1fy It seemed to us that Don recerved more letters than any man on the campus It was rumored that he was the cause of the dlscussed pay F3156 for the post office employees Hls soclal l1fe for the most part was l1m1ted to the confines of New York Clty Don w1ll long be remembered by h1s numerous fr1ends, for h1s dynarruc personahty and truly flashmg w1t As a student, he leaves be h1nd h1m an env1able record of four years of schol astxc ach1evement Durmg the summer months, Don concentrated senously on h1s chosen field, adver t1s1ng, so watch out Walter Thompson A credlt to the name of Holy Cross and adm1red by h1s fnends, the halls on Mt St James w1ll be a l1ttle less bnght after he leaves ACTIVITIES PATCHER 4 Tomahawk 1 S dahty 1 2 3 4 Soph Debatmg HISIOFY Socxety 2 '3 Metropolitan Club 1 2 3 4 Intramurals I 9 3 4 Mxsslon Crusade 9 Radio Workshop 4 SEIN IOR THESIS Evolution of Adxerusmz Psychology ' ' ' cc ' ' ss - - 4 I. , . . . , l . , cs ' J - - n n I , GS - ' I 53 ' . ' , -s , , 1, - I CS ' ' ' 39 ' GC 7, talks some of us concluded that Don had a position 5 V : 0 ' , l , , 9 ' g , -5 , Q , G, , 5 ,-, , s -s Y ggwdfj Q 6l'IfLWL6l, BACHELOR OF BIOLOGY 1549 Taylor Axenue Utxca N Y If you ever offer a fellow 1 clgarette and he re pl1es w1th Dangalots, you ve met Ed, called B1g Ed by most of h1S fr1ends He stands a l1ttle over s1x feet w1th black curly ha1r, and ha1ls from Utlca New York Ed, an ex Army officer w1th over three years of SCIVICC, has returned to the Cross to complete h1s course 1n BS B1ology He plans to attend Dental school IH the Fall Ed IS a lover of mus1c and when he 1sn t busy talkmg w1th some fr1end he 15 usually heard vocahzmg the latest popular d1tty or one of the H C football songs At almost any soc1al gather mg, he can be found m the m1ddle of a song fest or busy leadmg a quartet, and on rare occaslons, he even solos w1th great gusto h1S favor1te song Paglzaccz Eds favor1tc summer sport IS sw1mm1ng and he has qu1te a reputat1on as a backstroke art1st 111 h1s hometown H1s favonte w1nter sport 1S 1C6 skatmg and they say that he really can make the blades talk Ed has a great personal1ty, a fellow who has been well l1ked on Mt St ames and truly an asset, both to h1s school and to hlmself ACTIVITIES Gee Club 1 Eastern New York Club 1 3 4 Intramuxals I 9 SENIOR TI-IESIS Hormones of the Antz-r1or P1tu1tary Gland John WLWLLZ BACHELOR OF SC IENCE. 718 Rutger Stxeet Utlca lN Y ohn had 1ntent1ons of attendmg Holy Cross from the day of h1s b1rth 1n Ut1ca, N Y In fact, those who should know, cla1m he refused to be baptlzed by a pr1est who had graduated from B C He pers1sted 1n h1s 1ntent1on through grammar and Hlgh schools, and Hnally enrolled at the Cross, only to have hIS stud1es mterrupted by three and a half years of m1l1tary servxce Jay IS never at a loss for words an ab1l1ty wh1ch undoubtedly stems from h1s constant readmg of anythmg w1th a cover and flyleaf H1s passlon for crossword puzzles runs second only to that for readmg, and he IS more often than not found 1n the cafeter1a, clad 1n a hght brown sleeveless sweater, worklng on one of h1S puzzles He expects to follow a career 1n law, and September should find hlm studymg along those l1nes at Albany Law School There IS no doubt that he w1ll make an ex cellent barr1ster H1s ser1ousness of purpose and keen ab1l1t1es presage a future filled w1th success and acluevement ACTIVITIES Sodallty 1 Outmg Club 3 Chmr 5 Yacht Club 1 History SOClCtY 3 4 Intramurals 1 'J 3 4 Sanctuary Socxety 1 SENIOR THESIS The Operatnon ol' Plan E under Proportlonal Representatmn 1n thc Cxty of Worcester O y . 1 , - - c ' ' ' ' if 99 3 ' .. , , . . , . . . . .7 . ,s . . . k - . .J - , 1. 2 ,2, , s ' ,... 1. . .. U I , ,, , , 1, ' T , , - - ' ' s . ' n ' . ' '. Q , 1 -1 , -J :S ' 'Q-1 ,S U . 1, - U . . h . - ,, Haircare! jemma BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 718 Rutger Street Utica N Y Men on the H111 knew that they had met Dxck Flemma when someone Wlth 1 smzle on h1s face extended a wh1te gloved hand Wlth an 1nv1t'1t1on to put lt ln the v1se I-Ia1l1nU from Utlea N Y Dlck chose the Cross to study Bxology, w1th the hope of fulfillmg h1s amb1t1on to be '1 doctor Whlle on Mt St ames, Dlck could usually be found deeply ab sorbed 1n a bull sessxon or playmg a frlendly game of pmochle w1th Remlan, Cody and Mascoh Saturday was dance nxght for Dlek wh1le at the Cross You could usually find h1m thumbmg through a news paper deeldmg wh1ch of the local hops he would take 1n on a partlcular evenmg The g1r1s always were very appreuatlve of D1cks qu1ck wlt and h1s expert step Even though D1ck spent 1 good part of h1s t1me, exther on the books or IH the labs he always found t1me for a l1ttle hght readme, usually on the Earle Stanley Gardner style Possessor of a fine personahty and the necessary talents that go to make up an excellent doctor, we are sure that Dlek s future holds nothmg but success ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 2 Outlng Club 4 Glu- Club 1 Choir l Ixmghts of Columbu 4 Intramurals 1 2 Sanctuary Socxety 1 2 SENIOR THESIS Fetal Cxrculatxon wer Q-.Wan BACHELOR OF ARTS 418 38th Street Place Des Momes Iowa See Pete, he knows what goes, was a f'1m1l1ar phrase on the l1ps of the men who worked on the 49 PATCI-IDR Staff Pete was Ed1tor 1n Ch1ef of th1S book and he had to and d1d know what goes Few w11l ever know the many problems and d1ff1eult1es that Carlln It IS hardly necessary to elucldate upon the quahtles that fitted Pete for the Edltorshlp h1s l1t erary ab1l1ty h1s ab1l1ty to orgamze and manage, and h1s capac1ty for hard work, th1s book xtself bears testunony of them That was Pete, the Ed1tor, the future advertlsmg executlve, but we knew another Pete, the Pete we hved w1th ate w1th, drank w1th 'md went out w1th Th1s was the Pete of the flashy ICS the blg smxle and the H C how I love thee Pete was a fr1end It was a pleasure to know Pete and they are relatxvely fevx who dld not know the lad Wlth the red halr A Crusader from the begmnlng, some of us thought he owned stock rn old H C A gentleman those who knew h1m can tell you of h1s arnlcable cl1spos1t1on and h1s readmess to help A student, you nevel looked for Petes name on the Deans Llst you knew 1t was there As Edltor, fr1end, Crusader, gentleman and student, Pete knows what goes Gods ln h1s heaven alls rxght w1th the world mlght be changed sllghtly to read w1th the world and Pete All w1ll always be rlght w1th Pete and 1n the advertlsmg world Pete w1ll always know what goes ACTIVITIES Pvrcurn 4 Ed1tormCh1e1' Tomahatlt 1 2 '1 Edxtorxal Editor 3 Sodallty I 2 3 4 Outing Club 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 Ixnxghts of Columbus 4 Hlstory Socxety 1 2 Northwest Territory Club 1 '7 3 V1cePresldent 2 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Sanctuary SOCIPIY 1 2 3 4 Soph Debatmg Alpha Slgma Nu 4 SENIOR THESIS The False Philosophy of Wxllxam Morrns . I , , u n L C L . D , . ., 1 L K s. C - X Q . J . - . , L K.. x L Y u C n n I n P 1 5 , ' 5 - 1 . 3 1 . I . r 4 3 . ' 7 Q . ' . ' ' n , 1 ' . , -, , . , , 7 ' 1 ' - . - . 1 ' 3 5 ' 9 9 , -. ' s - s cc , as - - ' I F C ' 9 1 , M . -. - . . I ' Gi i 29 ' A A L I 1 . . ' KC ' 53 were solved by Pete 1n the office - Room 313 , D K . I x , l , . l rj l 0 . I , ' . 1 L . t- - - cc Y as , . . . . r . ' 1 , , 3 , . . M . 1 Ci l K . ,Q CC 5 ' ' , ' ' . . 5 X ,, . - A sc 3 3 ,, . . . A , Y 3, 1 . , I 'I ' 2 Q 7-'A u 1 'a 3 a y -a S 5 A v l f - . . ' - , 3 - w ' . 1 Y - , -, ., I - s 1 s 1 9 f 1 1 1 5 3 Q' . - a7AOWL6l,:5 . ,Gil-glflflfb BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1539 Centre Street, Roslindalc, Mass. Tom, a silhouette of a happy Irishman with an un- usual blend of ponderous responsibility and humor, was consistent in his ability to worry over studies or athletics. He could be seen at any Holy Cross athletic event in the company of Ed Foster. Much of his excess energy was spent in dictating Holy Cross strat- egy against Boston College from his office, the top bunk. Tom maintained that L.S.M.F.T. meant let's see more Hne tackles? He would argue at the drop of a hat with anyone who criticized the Red Sox. A saxophonist himself, Tom enjoyed music in general, but liked particularly the rhythms of David Rose and Stan Kenton. As one who could never see caf prices, he was, at times, known as the Cafeteria Terror. His opinion that Worcester, minus the Cross, would be in a state of oblivion, remained steadfastly with him throughout his college days. I-Ie showed a partiality for blondes but was always open for suggestions. Tom was always well dressed and was sometimes referred to as the man of distinction. We wish him the best of everything and the greatest success in the pursuit of his law career. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band lg Allegro Club 19 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Debating. SENIOR THESIS Governmental Regulation ul' Railroad Labor .jfzomcw Wm, lf. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 137 Elm Street, Gardner, Mass. Teep was a natural leader in every activity. Whether it was arranging a trip to Hanover or track- ing down ads for the PURPLE PATCHER, Tom stepped in and carried things off in his inimitable style. His last year found him Advertising Manager of the PURPLE PATCHER, Treasurer of the class, and a mem- ber of the Purple Key and doing an outstanding job in all three positions. A magnetic personality, plus an amazing ability to do the impossible in record time won him friends from every class on the Hill. Teep took over his friends' political campaigns and after putting Atchison, Gallagher and Judge in office, he carried off his own campaign just as impressively. Teep always found time for jaunts to New York, Bos- ton and other points as an all-time Holy Cross rooter. The boss of social activities when it came time to celebrate victories or forget defeats, he was all in all a super-salesman, and organizer par excellence. We'll miss our chief chauffeur, the man with a million laughs and an ever-present smile. And we'll miss his rendition of When You Wore a Tulip . . . but we'll be hearing plenty about him in years to come. His assets spell success. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 4, Advertising Managerg Purple Key 4: Wachusetr Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society lg Senior Class Treasurer. SENIOR THESIS Salesmanship Is The Key Instrument in The Successful Planning of Our Capitalistic System M! Q' L LCLIWL 0 87 BACHELOR OF ARTS 70 Read Street Portland Mame Well known, good natured B111 threw h1s heart 1nto the task at hand whether lt was stud1es a hand of plnochle, or Just sleepmg Act1ve 1n campus pol1t1cs, he was un1or Class Treasurer and Pres1dent of the Ma1ne Club B111 could be seen on Saturday evenxng gomg to town by way of M1llbury Street The young man kept ln shape on the tenn1s court and got out of shape s1tt1ng around m the caf where hr. would drmk anythmg that came out of a coffee pot It IS sald that he kept the ma1l clerks busy sort1ng letters from h1S female adm1rers B111 was also an aV1d reader who got a lot out of books as he well demonstrated on the debatmg rostrum Wlth h1s keen m1nd, h1s level head and ab1l1ty to concentrate B111 saw to It that h1s name wasn t forgotten when the Oflice made out the Dean s L1st B111 s ab1l1t1es prcsage success IH any future undertakmg ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 2 3 BJ F 4 lxmghts of Columbus 2 'l 4 lVIame Club l '7 3 4 Vxce Preszdmnt 1 Presldcnt 7 3 Intramurals 1 2 3 -1 Sanctuary Socxety 1 2 3 Jun r Class Txtasurer SENIOR THESIS Growth of Occupatxon Group System JOMIOA E a.Q5lOl0ft6LlfL6L BACHELOR OF ARTS 403 Mam Street Clmton Mass Industry persomfied, that s oe He ha1ls from rural Chnton, Mass, and desp1te the dally Journey, h rarely m1ssed h1s first per1od Ever s1nce h1s first clay on the H111 Joe s pleasant Hello has been r1ncg1ng through the corr1dors Gen1al oe 15 the possessor of many almost hldden talents A bar1tone VOICC that rates w1th the best was heard only durmg h1s first year when he was 1 member of the Glee Club and st1ll he raves about Smatra A t1tle holder among h1s classmates 1n the sklllful art of pmg pong oe rarely rel1nqu1shed the t1tle A PYIZC fourth 1n budge the w1nn1ng pa1r always seemed to 1nclude oe e hab1tually wore a brown soft hat whlch must have had a ped1gree for lt took much abuse and never was harmed He was a staunch Sodahst durmq h1s stay here on the H1ll, a man who could make you see the hght s1de of a s1tuat1on by hlS famous Well what do you knoww Never a hound for the soc1al hfe, Joe was always on hand for the sportmg events and when lt came to thmgs academ1c, he was always near the top Immedxate plans call for a Masters Degree and then teachmg W1th oe goes our best,' and a foreknowledge of h1s success 1n anythmq he undertakes ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 2 'T 4 Glee Club 1 Hlstory Socxety 1 Worcestu' Clubl '7 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Eugene O B811 O y , Q F J s l ' CC as - - ,I 1 : ' 9 , . . , . . . A . s n S - - - 3 x -a 3 ' J 'Q Y 3 In ' A D '! . J 1 a Q S y y I 10 41 - H O , y 4 . , J . . ' C - a sa as ' - - 1 t 1 C .4 ' 1 ' 1, J s I 3 J - .l0 C ' 1 . . . . . 44 - 1 5 - s ' ' J if , t y : sa S 1 S . I -3 D ' U h 1 v - Q, ima! W ima. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 40 Appleton Street, Waltham, Mass. Ed carries to Boston College Law School pne of the grandest personalities ever to come to Pakachoag. Those of us who have basked in the warmth of his friendship are better men for having known him. A student among students, a man amongst men, Ed will be partially remembered for his presence on the Dean's Honor List, but mainly for his presence on the honored list of his fellow men. Although he is only of medium stature, Ed is a man who will be able to keep his feet on the ground while stretching his head well into the clouds. A better than average golfer, who can also do a workmanlike job behind home plate, he never passed up an intramural con- test in which it was possible for him to participate. The fact that he was usually seen golfing with room- mate John O'Connor or discussing philosophy with Dave Manahan, emphasizes the versatility of the man who, we predict, will someday be the best corporation lawyer in Greater Boston. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band l, 25 Allegro Club 1, 25 Knights of Columbus 45 History Society l, 25 Boston Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 Labor Academy 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Debating. SENIOR THESIS Workmen's Compensation in Massachuscttsl' Olflfgfdd C28 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 35 Nathan Court, Waterbury, Conn. A happy-go-lucky guy who didn't know the mean- ing of the word, worry, Doug was probably as well- known around town as he was on the Hill. Always seen with his well-caked briar or an all-day stogie, Doug day-hopped in his Senior year to avoid Saturday night confusion On the lookout for new atmo- sphere with Tom Berry and Tom O'Donnell when Dinty More's was crowded, Doug led many a famed, or infamous, excursion, as the case may have been, in his battered coupe. Supposed to be a lady-killer, Doug proved it one night when he threw an erstwhile girl-friend into Indian Lake on a date and a dare. Usually prepared for a poker or chess game when studies permitted, Doug maintained his campus head- quarters in Carlin 331, where he could be relied upon for a joke or two every Hve minutes. Nobody ever accused Doug of being a book-worm, but with his personality and wit, he should take the years in stride. SENIOR THESIS Taxable Net Income as Compared to Net Income gqolm W jfare BACHELOR OF SCIEINCE 264 West Bunfield Road Wethersfield Conn Who IS the only man on the H111 ever to return from a golf match scarred but w1th plpe 1nt'1ct7' Theres only one answer ack Furey who ha managed to prove that anythmg can happen on a golf course 1f you play w1th the rlght people H even crystahzed the duffer s dream w1th a hole 1n one shortly after arrivmg on the H111 The Conncctxcut Casanova whose epxsodes wlth Glattlnl made Glec Club h1story for three h1lar1ous seasons IS a golfmg demon, but Scotlands claxm to fame has not kept th1s son of Erm from establlshlng 'Ln envxable record here at Holy Cross HIS scholasuc ach1evments have lald the groundwork for a successful career 1n selhng HIS exuberant personal1ty has won h1m many firm fr1ends, and h1s love of Terpsmhore and Euterpc has made hlm no stranger to the dance floor and the concert hall ack may forget ueen Mab, the fa1r1es m1dw1fe but Twmkle, twmkle, httle star has a prlvate n1che 1n h1s memor1es of the Cross The H111 of Pleasant Sprmgs w1ll bc a lxttle less pleasant when the last echo of ack s famous laugh has rebounded from Klmball s walls ACTIVITIES lvrcmn 4 Sodalny 1 4 Outmg Club '5 4 Glee Club 1 7 3 Choir 1 lxnxghts of Columbus 4 Yacht Club 1 Hartford Club l 2 '3 4 Intramurals 1 Z 3 4 olf Class Gnft Commnttee Chaxrman SENIOR FHESIS Mtuketxng Problems of a Sptcxalxzed Industrlallst Eaton X9 fllffw BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 785 Silver Lane East Hartford Conn Smce h1S freshman year, Pats 'lttltude toward l1fe has been a happy go lucky one, wxth br1ef 1ntervals of ser1ousness wh1ch strangely seemed to co1nc1de wlth exams Durmg the week, one could usually find h1m clad 1n T sh1rt and shppers playmg cards or talkmg w1th members of the old freshman gang As a Chemxstry major, th1s sclence was h1s Hrst love and what lxttle free t1me Pat had was usually spent 1n playing hrs favorlte sport mtrarnural football or attendmg mcetmgs of the Chem1stry Club In h1s four years at the Cross, few weekends were spent on the H111 He beheved that h1s tlmc was better spent m Hartford where he enjoyed a well rounded soc1al lxfe Pat s ma1n amb1t1on 19 to retlre early and then take a tr1p around the world It seems that tobacco growmg w1ll prov1de the needed funds He w1ll be a notable addltlon to any realm to wh1ch h1s amb1t1on carrtes hlm ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 '7 '5' 4 Outmg Club 9 3 4 Cross a Crucxble 3 4 Hartford Club 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 9 3 4 Radio Workshop 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Sulfate Tensxons of Solunons of Polyhydxovy Aldchydes and lxetones I Y . ' , J , . 5 c . 1 Q . J , .. . C 1 A . , . . L. I 1 ' . 1 I I L , . 7 ' . . . . 6 x . D A . J Q A ' ' 9 ' ' as ac - - ' 91 J 3 L I 1 . ' 7 'f 2 3 ' 1 5 ' ' -1 5 1 ' . ' , ' ' ' . . . 'Q 3 A 7 ' 3 3 ,. , 1 -1 : - , , , 1 G Team 3, 4g Sanctuary Socxety 1, 2, 3, 49 lvfnssxon Crusade lg 1 . , . u , , ' , . , ' '. - - u l ' H 1 1 ' . . ' , . . C ' a - ,- sc as K 4 . 7 T' 9 , , 1 . 1 . . . - A 7 . . , . . . . V . J . . . p A ' , -, -1 3 ' -, . 9 1 Hd 1 2 1 1 'S - 1 -1 1 S .A , v u , , .' . ' . I , 1 11 ma.. Q g.ff.,f... BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 43 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Bill was one of the most popular members of our Class and certainly one of the hardest workers. When something had to be done, we called on Bill to do it and he did it well. Last year he was elected Sec- retary of the Student Government and with his tire- less work, did as much as anyone to put it across at Holy Cross. A member in good standing of the Flynn, Judge, Atchison, D'Alessandro crowd, Bill also made hundreds of other friends during his stay on the Hill. Nothing was so important to Bill that it couldn't be put aside to help a classmate. As well as being a key man in activities, he was a top student and Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Nu. Possessing the faculty of putting across his points quickly and simply, Bill held his own in all discussions. Button- down collars and brunettes in general characterized Bill's weekend attire. Although we hate to lose Bill, we now offer to the world a polished Catholic gentle- man, a man of culture, a Crusader. ACTIVITIES Pxrcmsn 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Student Government, Secretary 3. SENIOR THESIS Government Regulation of The Security Markets If'6LlfL . 6L Ulflflf f BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 48 Creighton Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. No one knew Frank - but there were very few on the Hill who did not know Lefty. He was that rare combination of all those wonderful things that yearbooks have for generations said of their favorite sons. Lefty was the kind we seldom meet and never forget. Almost any afternoon saw Lefty ambling towards either the baseball diamond or ye olde caf- eteria. His perpetual grin was always ready to break into a warm Hiya to both his known and unknown friends. Scholastic rating sheets always kept a place at the top for him. He was an ardent disciple of Father Dowling's much talked of Education course. During Junior year he attained small fame as a Biblical quoter of no little talent. The next Spring atop Mt. St. James will lack that familiar long shad- ow stretching commandingly over F itton F ield's first base. He masterfully controlled that vital diamond corner for four big years. They'll miss him when the next call to play ball pierces the warm haze of a Spring afternoon on Fitton Field. We'll all miss Lefty. Weill just say so long and best of everything to a great Cross man. ACTIVITIES Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4g Allegro Club 1, 25 History Society 1, 2, 3, Boston Club I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR TI-IESIS Predicting the Success or Failure of Marriage ,7 OIWLCLJ J BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 251 Broadway Methuen lNIass Tommy was Readers pr1ze pup1l m the Cumbus Call A practlcal approach to l1fe along w1th an eye for the hghter s1de, kept the charactenstlc sparkle 1n h1s eye One of the noble bandsmen 1n lus Freshman year, he sold h1s clarxnet when he met Frances, the reason for h1s lnvarlable weekend tr1ps to Lawrence Noted on the H111 for h1s easy ga1t and sleeveless sweaters, h1s favor1te relaxatlon was a comfortable cha1r and hghter classlcal se1ect1ons Normal before h1s Army career he returned '1 hnks loon w1th a complete d1sregard for the elements A firm advocate of the Fnday lobster, the end of thc week would find h1m 1n Cosgrove s or Put s holdmg forth over coffee w1th Reader, Ackell, and McGu1re Formerly one of Father Dowhngs prod1gals 1n Psych he has been converted to the field and HSPIFCS to lmpart h1s knowledge to others after graduate work at F ordham Calm and capable, Tom has a wealth of success and happmess 1n store ACTIVITIES Marchuxg Band 1 Crusader Orchestra 1 Hxstow Society 2 Mcrnmac Valley Club 1 2 3 4 Lawrence Club 2 Vxce Presldent SEINIOR THESIS Instxncts and Intclh ence ll! Ammals bU0'Ll C! J 6LW lff BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 34 Second Street Harrxson IN Y Ed IS the type of fellow who always met you wlth a smlle and a frlendly greetlng Nevertheless, he was qulte reserved and was known best 1n h1s lntunate clrcle of frxends Although he never flaunted them before anyone, the elements of a true Crusader were h1s H1s l1fe on the H111 for the most part was a quxet one, spent 1n acqumng those thmgs wh1ch have made hun the Cathol1c gentleman he IS and 1n developmq h1s varled talents Stud1es always came Hrst w1th Ed After rnastermg them, then, he felt he had the t1me to mdulge 1n recreat1on and other act1v1t1es A room mate of Ray Sweeney and Red O Shea, he was con stantly seen ID the1r venerable company Ed d1d not hold down all the top pos1t1ons 1n campus pol1t1cs nor was he edltor of any campus pubhcatlon, but he gave all he had to Holy Cross durxng h1s four year stay, and he now leaves, a true Cross man ACTIVITIES Sodahtyl 9 3 Intramuralsl '7 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Posxtlon ox Mathemancs mn Secondary Educauon A . I J 3 ' 1 - ' - cc ,, . . . A , c . . , , . . , . . : 1 c . 1 S - 5 S 1 Q 1 5 ' 1 Y U . i.U . . ,, 5 . Ah! . . y - 1 , , . . . 5 ' c Q 1-1 S 1-1 1 ' U .. ,. . . . ,, KQDUCLPJ J BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 22 Walbrook Street Ansoma Conn A man renowned for h1s 1ndependent v1ews and d1st1nct1ve dress, Ed rs one of the best hked men 1n the Class He stood agalnst the multltude 1n respect to h1s dxsllke for baseball, but 1S an enthus1ast of most other sports A t1reless worker and an able performer, the Mus1c Clubs of Holy Cross had h1S serv1ces for four years It seems that mus1c wasnt h1s only 1n terest when It came to Our Lady of the Elms how ever One of h1s Chltf d1vers1ons and outstandmg character1st1cs was the attractlon a game of cards held for h1m H1s photographlc aceomphshments were good, espeelally when the subject would don a cap and gown, horn rlmmed glasses, goo goo eyes and a copy of Esqune Ed was a DCFSCVCYIDQ student and could always be counted upon for help ln any undertaklng Adverusrng, a hlghly competr t1ve field, w1ll ela1m Ed and w1th h1s VlV1d rmagxna t1on, ab1l1ty to concentrate and 1pt1tude for wrrtmq the Held Wlll be a llttle more competxtrve after he enters lt ACTIVITIES ITCIIFR 4 Sodallty 1 2 'tl G1 v Cl b 1 2 Cholr 1 2 3 4 Alltgro Club 2 3 History Soclety 2 New Haxen Club '7 MISSIOH Crusade I 2 SENIOR THESIS Chrlstxanlty and Capxtallsm C.. l 6LlfLCLf5 L6LqflfLLIfLf0 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 108 Franklxn Street Watcrbux-, Conn Frank rs one of those who w1th a deep smcerrty day hvmg a httle easler Everyone, freshman through senlor, knew and apprec1ated th1s lrttle guy w1th hrs unendrnq w1t Flank s 1nterests were wlde and dlver s1F1ed ranglng from Chopln to earnmg ,h1s dollar a day carrylnq a tray 1n Klmball An organlst and p1an1st of accornphshment Frank could often be found astoundmg a group w1th h1s talents From what was sa1d above, you Imght thlnk that our Frank was just a w1t who dldn t care the slightest for any thmg spelled w1th three syllables Nothmg could be further from the truth Thls man, w1th a heart as b1g as Klmball Hall has one of the deepest 'tppre cratlons for the flnest 1n hfc He possesses a Inmd deep 1n rts ablllty to penetrate any s1tuat1on o personalxty Mus1c and L1terature attract Frank w1th almost m1ld fanat1c1sm I-Ie works at both these mterests and at both extremely well Th1s gentle heart, srncere w1ll and drffusxve goodness that IS Frank GIHQUIUIO not only should but w1ll spread rtself wherever IIS owner takes h1mself Wherever that may be he w1ll never be lacklng 1n fr1endsh1p AC TIVITIES Sodalxty 1 2 BJF I 4 Allegro Club 3 Ixmghts of folurnbus 3 4 Cercle Ozanam 1 2 3 Waterbury Club 1 2 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 Lc Croxsz. I 2 3 Ita1 Academy 1 2 SENIOR THESIS The Bear Market O O 3 . D ' . , . . u 1 ' I I ' Gi S3 . . . ' M I C . . . I I IA s ' , , -s ev 9 , ,,3, 4: , -, , 1 - , I, z' ' ' s '- -s , . O . s J I - of soul has helped many a -Holy Cross man find every- . . . , . A A . ' . - J . . . , I W . - .1 l . 4, . 1 ' 9 C ' . . . . . . I ' 1 A, J . . . . Q ,M , s - , s , , s Van C.. OJEIO LCL lfflflflflf BACHELOR OF ARTS 107 Pulaslu Road East Northport N Y oe m1ght well be the perfect answer to Words worth s query, Who IS the happy warner? oe leaves a deep lmprlnt on the trad1t1ons of Holy Cross as the man who orxgmated the hlgh carry for the dlmnq room trays and the maroon t1e theory of sartorlal excellence, not to ment1on the mnety second shave Wondrously clever at everythmg from the art of open mg coke bottles on desk tops, to anatomlcal d1ssect1on oe has somehow found a few spare moments from shoepohshmg to become an act1ve part1c1pant 1n most of the H C causes and a stalwart 1n the orches tra And m a more ser1ous ve1n, oe has a rare quahty that of bemg all thmgs to all men, he apprecxates the humorous l1stens to the learned, befncnds those m need of fr1endsh1p and more than holds h1s own 111 any bull sesslon Joe IS unshakably determined on rned1c1ne, an arduous road But to know Ioe well IS to reahze that It w1ll be a road well traveled and marked as abundantly by treasured fr1endsh1ps and real contentments as It w1ll be by success ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl 9 3 4 Ph11ha monxcl '7 3 4 Clonrl 2 Germanxc Soc1ety 1 9 Metropolxtan Club 3 4 Intramurals 1 9 3 Sanctuary Socletvl '7 3 SENIOR THESIS Sulfamxds AHIXIJIKUKICS 'md Thur Correlatxon rf gms! 44 St hlCIl0lE1S Axenue Westwood N J Bob lent an alr of 1ntellectual1ty to the Class of 49 As a pre law student 1n the h1story course, Gxff spent many hours 1n classroom preparanon but was also a man of many d1vers1Hed talents Among h1s other lnterests G1Pf could play pmg pong, budge or crxbbage w1th the best For four years, Bobs athletlc ab1l1t1es shone on the xntramural fields Bas ketball 1n partxcular was h1s favorlte sport and a left handed hook shot was h1s specnlty Desp1te h1s var1ed mterests It was muslc whlch undoubtedly thrllled h1m most As the backbone of the bass secuon, he was a Hxture 1n the Glee Club throughout h1s college years He sang second bass 1n the quartet and was a member of the cholr as well Moreover, G15 was ever ready to render h1s own mterpretauon of any song Smce he roomed w1th Sam and George he served as Sam s partner 1n spontaneous harmomz mg and was the dr1v1r1g force behlnd the Cah1ll for Presldent campeugn An extraordmary vocabulary, and a clear head made Glff a welcome add1t1on to any bull sess1on A clever mumc and a qu1ck w1t w1th words made h1m a popular figure at any party A comb1nat1on of these two quahtxes and a knack for hard work spell certam success for G13 1n thc. field of Law ACTIVITIES PKCTIIER 4 Soclahty 1 Outmg Club -I Phnlharmomc 4 Glee Club I 3 Choir 1 2 Allegro Club 1 9 Hxstory Socxety 1 '7 New Jersey Club 1 2 3 4- Intramumls I 2 3 4 Radxo Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS The Executxve Agreement Controversey O ' ' , 1' , . 9 GS ' 1 J r ' ' G6 ' 93 ' ' . ' C5 ' 73 I 7 J - I ' J 9 J , . I I 3 'J I 1 r 3 'I Q 2 l 3 7 , -s . -, 9 , -, 9 . , -, - ,, . . . . I. . ,, , . Q If ' 0 . 0 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Y' , , . . . ' 1 V ' . . 1 . . , o K I - -Y - ' t' . 1 . I ' , H ' 1. 3 , . . . Jr , 9 ' s ' 9 ' f 's , -, 9 , : - - , -1 ' . Y ' . , -, - - , , , , , , , 5 ' ' H . . , ,, glbseyo 5 gi! BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 709 Grove Street Elmxra lX Y Of Eds many talents, the best known 1S l'11S flaxr for CCOHOITIICS Th1s he mamfested to advantage 1n Beaven 108 where, from h1s post 1n the easy cha1r, he 1rb1trated every argument that could be reduced to the laws of supply and demand Any free after noon m1ght find h1m downtown takmg 1n Holly woods latest oHcr1ng, and toast and cofifee 1n the small caf after second per1od was a regular tlnng The student sectxon at F1tton F1eld seldom held a more enthus1ast1c rooter or a better conno1sseur of the passmg student guest parade He earned the undy1ng loyalty of h1s roommate, Ed Berners, by wakmg h1m each mornmg for first per1od, and at t1mes was pa1d off by bemg awakened 1n t1me for supper after a long, free afternoon H15 trademarks were a p1pe and h1s huge volumes on econ One of h1s more promment mterests IS ra1lroad1ng IH general and he IS a grat1s public relat1ons man for the Er1e ra1lroad Never one to use two words where one would do for one where a gesture would do , h was the acknowledged master of understatement among h1S mtlmates The field of traffic management w1ll gain a worthy member upon Ed s graduauon ACTIVITI ES Sodalxty 2 3 4 Outxng Club 5 4 Allegro Club '7 3 Cercle Ozanam 2 Hxstory Socxety 2 Intramurals 9 3 Mlsston Crusade '7 Semester 1 St Mlchael s Umver Slly fTorunto SENIOR THESIS Structure and Respo'1s1b11xty of an Industrnal Traffxc Department 8:5 L fl8IfL6LlfL BACHELOR OF ARTS How contagxous can a laugh get? Whether hes tell1ng tales of Avon, by the sea, or the advantages of h1s F1ne Arts course, Myles sm1les h1s aud1ence 1nto gales of laughter Wlth decept1ve ease, l1e rocked the college 1n h1s umor year by scormg SIX A s out of a poss1ble s1x H15 extremely affable personal1ty and resonant vo1ce made h1m a h1t 1n the B F gen1us at crystal clear analys1s of debatmg resolu tlons MIZ captalned mtramural teams 1n football and basketball durmg each of h1s four years on the I-I1ll of Pleasant Sprmgs Two years at the helm of Camp1ons Champmns made that outfit the most feared on the campus Destmed for a top execuuve post 1n law or busmess, Myles has the sure formula for success an ever happy d1spos1t1on, unl1m1ted natural talent, a sllent determlnatlon to surmount every obstacle and a deeply mgramed apprec1at1on of true values Hell someday reap the harvest of h1s four years at Holy Cross, for he typ11'ies the cream of the Class of 49 ACTIVITIES PATCHIR 4 Assocmte Ed1tor Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 BJF 3 4 Fresh Soph Debatmg Ouung Club 3 4 Ixmghts of Columbus 4 New lersey Club 1 2 3 -lv Intxamtuals 1 9 3 4 Sanctuary Socxetyl 2 3 4 Radxo Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS A Cr1t1c1sm of Thornton Wllder O . lf ' , i , I. . , . . . . ' t L . , A . . A . . . . . - D Q . . , . ' ' ' . . , -, 9 , -, , ' 5 - s -, 5 . . V 4 ' ,J -I . ,. . H .., ' , - J . H Q U. .. A . . U . g . f 234 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, N, J. . , , 1 I C I ' .-a CC ' ' ,I CC ' 3 ' 51 3 3 . ' 7 J '- A I S ' , , , 5 . . . . u . u . . , v , . , 1 ., . , , -x , 9 1 1 1 S . K, .. . . ,, j Clarda gfafz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 483 Chili Avenue, Rochester N. Y. To the fellows who knew Charlie well, he was just plain Ludwig Possessing the gift of gab and ever-ready to take an active part in any verbal dispute, Charlie has sometimes been called the second Patrick Henry. Words and friends never failed him, and his verbal facility stood him in good stead throughout a continual harrassing from Walt Daley, Jim Kehoe, George Hunt, Mark Atchison and countless others, concerning his German ancestry. Accused of being Hitler's ace spy during the war by these same college friends, Charlie has managed to take all jokes in stride and often returned them twofold. Owner of the oldest hat and ear muffs in creation, Charlie became so attached to them that he wore them both winter and summer. Word has it that he even wore them to bed. Always ready with a friendly smile and a helping hand, Charlie would go a long way to do another fellow a favor. Con- tinually worried about his marks, Charlie somehow managed to survive-with consistently high marks, to boot. Holy Cross will lose one of its favorite sons this year but in her loss, she can feel confident the business world can chalk up one more asset. ACTIVITIES i Sodality 1, 2, Outing Club 2, 3g Football Team 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager. SENIOR THESIS Beef and Pork, Its Many Variations and Uses iam oelozfic BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1326 North Dover Street, Philadelphia, Pa. New Bedford is famous for its Whalers and so is Holy Cross. Gifiws greatest college thrill was the day he trotted onto the field at the Orange Bowl to further the cause for the Crusaders. An attempt to describe the sterling, honest, character of Giff would be futile, but his achievement of being the first student Grand Knight of the Crusader Council Knights of Columbus completely covers the task. Whether with Jim Dieckleman, Joe Byers, Bill O'Neil or Steve Nyulazi, Bill was always a dependable and true friend. An honor student, Gift' was never one to miss a dance, a weekend, or any social activity, as Father Deevy can attest, as he often saw that huge grin with the words, Father, may I have a late permission. In a more serious line, we will always remember our watch-charrni' guard as a great guy who exhibited the true spirit of fair play and sports- manship and who, aided by these fine qualities, will always be admired and respected. ACTIVITIES Sodality lg Knights ol' Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, Deputy Grand Knight 3, Grand Knight 4: Intramurals 2, 33 Football Team 1, 2, 3, -lg Sanctuary Society 1. SENIOR THESIS Accounting for Incentive Wage Systems in Manufacturing Plantsl' Watt ew ofa! ,fr BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 121 93rd Street Brooklyn N Y The best place to look for erry was rn hrs room, and for lum the best place rn the room was the sack When he rested he rested, and when he arose, he was rn the best of shape, erther for one of hrs great games of basketball or an argument concern mg hrs first love, Brooklyn Prep Graduatrng from the posrtron as leader of the B P crowd, he garned further honor by elevatron to the Presrdency of the Met Club rn lus senror year A speaker of the first order, he possessed an extraordrnary vocabulary and found delrght 1n good natured krddrng and all forms of humor Not grven to hasty thought Jerry pon dered on all hrs judgments, wrth the result that they were usually rrght Thrs trart led to hrs nommatron as the poor mans Mr Anthony, for hrs frrends frequently sought hrm for advrce or a frrendly loan The world can use a lot of Jerry Goldens, and we hope the world takes advantage of th1s one ACTIVITIES Outrng Club 'fl 4 Germanrc Socrety '7 '3 Metropolrtan Club '7 3 4 lresrdent4 Intramuralsl 2 '5 4 SENIOR THESIS The U S Merchant Nflarrne A Rerrrrrent Problem 0 VL 0l'LglfLOIf' BACHELOR OF ARTS 20 Wrllow Street Whrtrnsvrllc Mass Whrtrnsvrlle, 1S wrtty, opttmrstrc and the possessor of a most contagrous smrle He was Treasurer of the Sodahty rn hrs Junror year and Assrstant Prefect m h1s Semor year A great lover of Englrsh Llterature, he has well equrpped hrmself for creatrve work wlth four 1ndustr1ous years to hrs credrt He was frequently seen around the campus wrth hrs brother Dave and, wrth hrm, was responslble for chasrng many a day hop s blues away ohn, a hard worl-.mg student, never mrssed one of Father Brennan s classes and was very fond of Shakespeare An ardent cafeterra Juke box fan, ohn rs well versed rn the musrc of the day, es pecrally favorrng Perry Como s records Wrthout doubt, he was one of the best dressed fellows on the campus durrng the past four years and was well known for hrs Wrde and varled assortment of radrcal tres He delrghts rn conversrng on busrness and hopes some day to be a proprretor hrrnself john promrses success 1n whatever Held he may enter, and Holy Cross 1S proud to graduate such an outstandmg gentleman and student ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 '7 3 4 Treasurer 5 Assrstant Prefect 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 Worcester Club l 9 '5 4 SENIOR THESIS Washrnqlon Irvrng the Historian A . Q' 9 ' : Q C 7 ' if .9 37 ' ' ., su 1 ' - V' T, -5 ' John, the genial, genteel Greek student from 1 J - ,- - r . . , . got, 6 Q1 BACHELOR OF ARTS Fishers Island N Y As La Fleche remembers Descartes, Harvard Wllllam James so too, w1ll Holy Cross remember ohn Goss For llke all great men of achlevement, ohn IS 1 lover of w1sdom but more-he IS a lover of l1fe As a fCI'V1d ph1losopher he has thrashed out the complex1t1es of world order and gazes anmously mto thc future In consc1ent1ous pursu1t of h1s lofty a1ms ohn has often sought the solltude of the 1n tellectual Catacombs of Lower Carlm, thereby escap 1ng the mcessant bull SESSIONS of the many transxents corralled by h1s roommates, Monk Healy and Ed1tor Eagan John s enthuslasm 1S no less evident to those 1n the soc1al whlrl 1n whlch he CXISIS It has been rumored that he has gone around w1th more Wor cester glrls than the proverblal revolvmg door Holy Cross has glven much to John He, 1n turn, has gwen much to the college and we feel confident he w1ll contmue to dlsburse h1s good w1ll to all upon grad uatlon ACTIVITIES So ahtyl 9 3 B F 3 4 Hxstoxy Somety 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Basmg Polnt System and a Celebrated Case of Law BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 108 Prospect Avenue Shelton Conn Hardly a man on the campus had as many nxck names as G11 and no one earned them as well o1n1ng the ranks of the shackled men on the H111 marr1ed l1fe defimtely agrees w1th h1m, and G11 was the first to adm1t It A blg sm1le and a cheery hello let you know that he had arr1ved from Shrewsbury and the b1ggest smxles were for h1s best budd1es, Bowen, Cody Mascoh and Turelt An advocate of three handed setback, G11 could usually find the rxght k1nd of atmosphere for a game ln Carlm 330 Many a soc1a1 event found G11 present Wlth Marne of course An ardent Kmghts of Columbus member, he was Chancellor of the Crusader Councll dur1ng h1s last two years There IS no doubt that h1s fr1endly outlook on hfe and h1s pleasxng personal1ty Wlll brmg G11 the success he seeks ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl '7 3 4 Dramatxcsl '7 '3 4 Allegro Club 2 Ixmghts of Columbus 7 '3 Chancellor 4 New Haven Club '7 3 Sanctuary Socxetyl 2 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Rh Factor . :5 ' , . . ' . 3 ' GC ' ,S ' Si L . . ,, . . . J . m . - J , . . . ' t . f. - L d , -, 5 -.l- - , 5 A ' 1 - H - - . , . U . L er mc y I J J ' 1 I ' ' ' EC S! ' J , ' ' ' ' Sl 93 , . , . ' 2 5 . ' , -, -, 9 ' ' , -, -, s . 9 r - 4 I . :I . -, ., . , , . -, S ' 1 Q s ' .. 1, MCAJPCJ y P89101 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 734 Summer Avenue lNewa1k lX No one w1ll soon forget b1g Mel of the Wlde grm and boom1ng H1ya fella A good student and a ternflc m1xer, Mel appeared frequently on the Dean s L1st and on the Coffee and Marchmg Club roster Mel spent many a long hour w1th The Anatomy of a Bear 1n h1S pre med goal but st1ll he found t1me to make a host of fr1ends He and Sully tr1pped the hght fantastlc and fantasucallyj 1n Worcester soc1al clrclcs 'md Mel could always convulse the room w1th h1s sen1or proofs Football man and fan he d never m1ss a game or one of Hulseys spontaneous ralhes and somenrnes a mov1e w1th Boll1e and Bear Cum mmgs But beneath all h1s gemahty Mel was a pretty s1ncere guy who always found trme to study a l1ttle harder and go to chapel a l1ttle oftener than the rest of us Good luck, Mel but we don't th1nk youll need lt ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 '7 3 4 Outmg Club 4 Hlstory SOCIBIY '7 3 New Jersey Clubl 9 3 4 Innamuralsl '7 3 4 Track Team 2 3 SENIOR THESIS Male and Female Sew Glands CLIWLZII l lf LVL BACHELOR Ol' SCIENCE 37 Dorne Street Sprmgfield Blass Wed hke to take 1m away from h1S desk for a l1ttle whrle, and 1ntroduce h1m to you, not as you th1nk he IS, but as he actually IS Jun IS affecnonately known to Holy Cross at large as Saaz Although he mamtamed the appearance of a chgmfled man of the world, 1m has been known to let h1s ha1r down at tlmes It IS then that the sense of humor of th1s suave personable gentleman becomes not1ceable A morb1d fear of fmdmg dead frogs and coke bottles 1n h1s bed, often dehghted h1s roommates and Ed Drxs coll 1n partlcular Saaz was famous for h1s brass buttons and handpamted t1es, and even the well groomed men at Holy Cross would do well to notlce how he dressed Scholasucally, jun takes h1s hat off to no one, although hes been seen mak1ng gestures at lt 1n the presence of h1s roommate B111 Reynolds Although a constant Dean s L1st man, 1m seemed to find enough tune for outs1de act1v1t1es Bull SCSSIOHS, card games, dances and football games were his b1g loves but he also found tlme to attend the F ollles each week A pol1shed gentleman we have no doubts as to J1m's success ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 9 3 4 Drarnatlcs 1 Outmg Club 3 4 Allegro Club 1 Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 I-Ixstory Socxety 1 Spnngfield Club 1 2 3 4 Intxamuralsl Sanctuary Socuety '7 3 4 Mxssxon Crusade 2 SENIOR THBSIS Socnologlcal Surveys of an Urban Communxty vuth a Populauon Over 100000 C ' . , v , -v . , , . J. - sc - as , J . . E . , ' if I ,, . . . . L 1 Yu 1 . . , - J . , . , . . 1 , . ' . ' , . '. ' . 1 -1 1 , . 1 -1 - 1 il 1 -1 -1 S ' ' 1 -Q 1 5 , . H .11 n Q I N Q l 0 ! 3 ' ' , . . . C cc as 'a . ' ' - za as - , . , . ' as - as ' c : 1 -1 1 I S . 1 S S 1 S 3 1 1 -1 5 ' 5 -, , g . ' . . H - - , . V. - 11 1 JOAN, l L All BACHELOR OF ARTS 120 Ixensmgton Avenue Jersey Cnty 1N J Gnff 1S qulet and unassum1ng wlth a deep down personahty and great strength of character, wh1ch mark h1m as a gentleman A comb1nat1on of the phllosopher and mathematlclan, Jack had an 1n sat1ab1e desxre to find the answer to every problem and an amazmg gen1us for detall Hls sharp mmd coupled w1th a warm fnendlmess kept h1m 1n demand as a brldge partner and h1s qu1et calm was good balance for wheel roommates Flynn judge and Gallagher 1D Beaven durlng un1or year Noted for h1s com posure ack 15 usually floatmg 1n the strata cumulus, however, when IH the presence of the one and only And who blames h1m? From a quxck glance at the future we can End ack equally at home ID the busmess world or 1n law However, Wlth h1s back ground of the arts, busmess, and pol1t1ca1 scxence, together w1th an mtense S1I'1CCI'1ty, ack IS assured of success 1n any Held mto wh1ch he may venture ACTIVITIES PKTCHER 4 Math Club 1 2 Yew Jersey Club 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Admmlstratxon of the Cummlsslon Form of Government ln jersey Cxty BACHELOR OF ARTS 41 Ixarnes Street Rochester N Y Matur1ty 1S a qua11ty any graduate may be proud to take w1th h1m on commencement day The eHects of th1s cluslve qualxty wh1ch B111 possessed were felt by all who knew h1m Th1s maturlty figured 1n all B1lls act1v1t1es on the H111 H1s was a personahty w1th a perfect balance of the humorous and ser1ous The books and B111 were far from belng strangers H15 roommates w1l1 vouch for h1s addrctlon to h1s desk and the hbrary of books that 11ned lt D1s cussmons of football and b1ology also squeezed the1r way mto B111 s schedule A hearty eater, B111 some how developed a strong d1sl1ke for turkey durmg h1s stay on the H111 B111 was always happ1est when the open road and Rochester called h1m Some cla1mcd he packed a week 1n advance Act1vc on the H111 B111 helped to estab11sh the student government 1n h1s capac1ty as student representatwe Perhaps the thmg we w1l1 remember B111 for the longest 1S his ever ready and sympatheuc ear Always eager to help and never fa1l1ng to console, for th1s, B111 we remember you a true Crusader ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 4 Student Government '3 Semesters 1 '7 3 4- St Mxehaels College QTorontoj SENIOR THESIS Sulpha Drugs and Thexr Effect on The kndney ,J , . . i . 5 mfdam . gjoaerinolf 6Ll'l'L25 6L Qft BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 14 Park Place Lee Mass uret, hkeable Jxm has earned a sol1d reputatron 1n h1S years at the Cross for a var1ety of jobs well done As consc1ent1ous Pres1dent of the Berchmans Sanctuary SOCICIY, he clalrns to have served every pr1est on the campus He also made ends meet for the Sodahty as 1ts Treasurer and ch1ef pamphlet rack eteer Although he started out w1th the Class of 46 Jlm wound up w1th the 49ers due to a sojourn 1n the Army A1r Force Intendlng to be cast 1n the role of a h1story professor at some future date, he IS an av1d reader of everythmg he can fmd 1n new books on current h1story On the less serrous S1dC, 1m enjoyed band concerts, part1cularly the works of Iohn Ph1l1p Sousa, and IH h1s poet1c moods he found long walks and photographxng sunsets to h1s hkmg III 1S known as a shady character but only because he can shave at 8 OO A M and have a five o clock shad ow by 8 30 A M The Cathohc pr1nc1ples wh1ch he learned 1n class were l1ved to the h1lt, h1s day began and ended 'tt the Chapel Truly a kmght errant 1n h1s own unassummg way, 11m Haggerty w1ll always set an example of good Cathohc l1v1ng ACTIVITI ES Sodalrty 1 9 '5 4 Treasurer 3 4 Allegro Club 1 2 Germamc Soclety 1 2 Hxstory Socrety 1 7 Bexkslure Club 9 3 4 Vlce P1es1dcnt 4 Sanctuary Socxety 1 3 4 Iresldent 4 SENIOR THESIS Prolgrcssne Partles m Lmterl States I'llStDl Y wt ,, if Jem 7 BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE 493 Wmtluop Street W1ntl11op Mass Thls 1S the author of the W1nthrop Shuffle step that IS accompl1shed by slowly dragglng one foot 1n front of the other untrl you reach your destmatlon One of the more dapper dressers of the class when he had the energy Whlp looked 11ke two d1fferent people on weekdays and weekends He was tabbed Whlp partlally as a short for W1lbur and part1ally because of the sl1m lanky appearance he presented ln h1s football unlform A Dean s L1st man, and a whale of an end, especlally when It came to cuttmg down 1n tcrference, Wh1p Wlll combme h1S double g1fts of mtelhgence and athlet1c ab1l1ty 1n h1s future as a teacher coach We can t see anythmg but success 111 store for old number 60 He may get there at a lelsurely pace, but he'll get there ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl Intramuralsl 'F 3 4 Football Teaml 2 3 4 SEINIOR THESIS Effect of Seculansm 1n Modern School System . . . , GI 3, ' , . . , n . I ' . I1 . , , , 3 C . L n ' , ' - , 9 , s K J 1 !'5 ' -, , , 9 ' , , , , . . . M, . 01, - ' , ' , . ' ' SC ' S! --a L J J . , . ' r. , . ' Cl 5, S ' 1-Q ,S 1 1 1 ' ,Y il '.t ' 1 I! Jodie annidag Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 13891 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Jack came out of the midwest with a Plain Dealerv under one arm and a trunkful of clothes under the other. Among his assets were a keen and a winning smile with polished manners as his pass- word. A man who knew his own mind, he pro- ceeded to make his niche in the Biology Department with an eye on medical school. Though a steady tenant of the Deanls List, he was never too busy to leave his Bio book and join anyone in a discussion of the Cleveland Indians, Browns, or Barons. In fact Jack thoroughly agreed with the Cleveland chamber of Commerce in that Cleveland is the best location in the nation. If Jack weren't seen dressed-to-kill and ready for anything on a Saturday night, accompanied by Hulse and Sully, he was sure to be spending another Glor-ing weekend in Saratoga. No one will ever forget his spontaneous bull session remarks which usually broke up the party, nor his moaning about the poor service the U. S. Govt. gave his laundry case. In the near future we'll look forward to meeting him again as a fine doctor as well as a loyal friend. Good luck, Jack. , ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 23 Outing Club 3, 4g Northwest Territory Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. J SENIOR THESIS i'Vitamin C - Ascorbic Acidw muffin ,Ala5Ifi1fLg6 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 9 View Street, Worcester, Mass. Marty, as his pals call him, first trekked the winding hills of Mt. St. James in 194-1, and after a four-year sojourn with Uncle Sam's Armed Forces, rejoined us in '46. Worcester's own Marty was fairly apt in all sports at St. johnls, but he overlooked such ac- tivities when he entered the Cross in order to devote more time to his studies. In the caf, his favorite sipping pals were Doc, Bill, Jack, Windy and Smitty. Off the campus he was often seen with a lovely lass named Barbara. He is one of our better dressed men, stressing sportswear for the campus. Dancing is his favorite pastime, and it has often been said that his feet never touched the floor when he was dancing to the soft strains of Freddy Martin and his band. Marty symbolizes a true Crusader at all times and will be a welcomed asset to any firm. His dynamic personality is evidenced by the host of people who boast of being Marty's friends. It has been fun Marty, good luck always. I ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 B.J.F. 25 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS jurisdictional Disputes JOAN, j 6Ll!8lfL:l BACHELOR OF ARTS 21 Brooklme Dxne West Ilartfoxd Conn B1g John, top man on anybodys team, IS equally versat1le scholast1cally as he IS athletlcally Golf IS h1s pr1me love 1n sports and he clubs h1s way around 1n the e1ght1es 18 holes of course A w1de knowledge of world affaxrs made h1m a valuable asset to the B J F No matter what he d1d h1s nrrefutable motto was You gotta know the rules A quallty of lead ershlp and gemahty has made h1m extremely popular on the H111 Hrs vanous oflices were accornphshed by dlllgent and ser1ous work but he was never too busy to lend a helpmg hand to a frxend A charter member 1n the budge quartet of Brosm1th, Carte1, and Laporte, at t1mes ohn was somewhat emg mat1cal and always had h1S fem1n1ne problems If you want somethmg done, however, see the old master H1s room, usually staxd, IS somet1mes turned 1nto a maelstrom of turbulence wlth Ph1l Murphy and Book1e Laporte h1d1ng for safety under the beds H1s prox1mate amb1t1on IS to go to law school and then to test the u1d Pro uo prmcrple 1n the 1nsurance world ACTIVITIES ahtyl 2 B I' 4 Outm C 4 Hartford Club 1 2 3 4 Vlee Pres1dent '3 Presldent 4 Intramurals 1 '7 Golf Team 4 Sanctuary Socxety I '7 Mlssxon Crusade 3 Spamsh Club 1 9 SENIOR THESIS Is There a Place for the Substantnve Intexpretatxon of the Due Process Clause? y0AlfL H ,ACL Jen BACHELOR OF ARTS 17 Morning Street Iortland Marne Intramuralxtes agree that Jack was just about the best softball p1tcher on the H111 for the past three years At the same t1me he dlsplayed a mental keen ness and d1spatch wh1ch enabled h1m to grasp h1s pre dent studxes 1n the least poss1ble amount of tune Fellow students of the anatomy of the rabb1t were amazed when ohnny completed the course and passed the exam after only a weeks effort ack looks to Dental School next year After that he and fellow Portland1te Ed R1dge plan to combme two profess1ons 1nto a profitable jo1nt venture, Hayden extractmg the teeth and Rldge representmg the ex tractees 1n damage SUIIS ack IS the possessor of two 1nvaluable assets, the ab1l1ty to do thmgs qu1ckly and correctly, and a personallty that IS calm and con fldent Both of these w1ll see h1m safely through the profess1on of Dent1stry as they have seen h1m through h1s four years of preparatlon at Holy Cross ACTIVITIES Maine Club 1 2 3 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 SEIN IOR THESIS Trypsm and the Dxgestne Processes of Hlgher Ammals I .' . , B . . , I. . . , . . F. . . R Q 1 1 I A I . . LL S7 ' J ' ' . I . ' K , N cc I . ,, . . . . SEQ - Q as - - - Sod ' , ' ..'. 1 2, 3 g ' g lub 3, 4' 1 Q, . , , . , Chou' 1, 23 History Soclety 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretar 3, Presndlent - . Y . s ' , -, , - - ' -, I ' : ' -' I ,I as 4 l ' , -4 . -. 5 . i -l H - . - H ,Q O . . , . . 1 , l. A ' J ' 1 ' , -, rf - , , 1 - Y If ' ' . ' . .. , ' ' 35 Jo lflf 6 dyed BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 119 North Wxllarl Street Burlmgton Vt ack 1S short of stature, but long on personal1ty One of the Ol'1g1I13l party boys, he first came to the Cross 1n 42 but h1s scholastlc hfe was mterrupted by a few soc1able years spent w1th h1s Uncle Sam 1n gay Paree Belongmg to the ehte elders club of the campus quahlied Jack for comradesh1p Wlth such notables as Pots Brooks and B111 F1tzhenry Although he was the possessor of a pleasmg personahty, ack also had the ab1l1ty and the energy to buckle down at the opportune tune to rna1nta1n h1s standmg on the Deans L1st ack w1ll always be remembered for h1s assert1on that a car IS the prerequ1s1te to ult1mate happ1ness Basketball tr1ps got h1m to the Garden qu1te often dur1ng the Wmter, but to the surpr1se of all jack has taken a great hkrng to the Kenmore sectlon of our State Cap1ta1 Always neatly dressed, It w1ll be easy for ack to carry on successfully the clothxng bus1ness Wlth h1s Dad H15 ever w1nn1ng persona11ty and h1S w1l11nUness to be of ass1stance whenever the opportunlty ar1ses w1ll make h1m wel come on many an occasxon Whatever he docs, we all rest assured that lt w1ll be done rlght and done we ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 7 Outmg Club 3 Germanic Socrety 2 ntxa muralsl 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socxetyl Labor Academy 3 4 SENIOR THIISIS Regulatwn and Control of Investment Trusts ,Clean j J BACHELOR OF ARTS In July of 1945 Frank proceeded to l1ve and to love every moment of h1s four year 11fe on the H111 If personal1ty can be accurately summed up 1n a m1n1mum of words then Frank was cflervescent am b1t1ous, fervent and technlcal I'I1S carefree manner and 1ron1c pun were espec1ally COHSDICUOUS, wh1le hlS clear cut 1ntent1ons were equally adm1rable Frank pursued h1s stud1es and whatever aspects of soc1al hfe he could 1nclude on h1s agenda w1th enthuslastlc endeavor A staunch advocate of Waterbury and all that lt embraced, he became Pres1dent of the Water bury Club on the H111 1n h1s un1or year Bull ses s1ons were not eschewed by h1m, but Frank, 1n h1s many d1scuss1ons w1th Ed, George and B1ll, znsxsted on clar1ty and full explanatlons When h1s lungs were spent cheermg the Crusaders, I' rank turned h1s heart to the Yankees and Spec Shea He was not relegated to the capaclty of a spectator 1n every sport for has copplng of the Chase Country Club Th1rd Fhght Champ1onsh1p Trophy '1ccla1ms h1m as an adro1t golfer After graduatlng, Frank IS pomtmg towards a law degree and we are sure that after he obtalns 1t, Waterbury w1ll have another name to add to IIS l1st of prormnent lawyers ACTIVITIES Tomahawk 1 Sodalxtyl 2 3 4 Outlng Club 4 Allegro Club 1 Kmghts of Columbus 3 4 Waterbury Club 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 V1cePres1dent 3 Presldent 4 Intramurals 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Fourteen Men of the Polnburo of the U S S R A . . r . - 1 1 - ' 9 - . 1 1 : . , , , 1 , . J . 9 . L I cs ' 1. ' ' . ' , ' ' . I . - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 14 - - .11 0 ' I po 34 Yates Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. J . . A - 3 J . . K. 4 . C 1 ' L ' s ' 1 1 1 9 ' s 9 ' ' 1 . 4 U 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 5 . , . KK . . 1 1 -5, Haart C2 ,Ma ey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 29 Huntington Street Lowell Mass Robert Healey, the Oflglflal Monk to all tl1e boys, IS probably the holder of the most m1slead1ng mck name on the H111 For the name Monk seems to bear no reference to his future plans and more than llkely the nearest Bob w1ll ever get to the cloth is makmq It A native of Lowell, he was always a model for that citys best IH thc text1le lme Natt1ly clad the Monk in his immaculate blue serge, offset by a stiff wh1te collar, could have stepped onto Beacon H111 at any time Bobs ruddy round face was always creased by a hearty grin and topped by ft head of close cropped hair A constant trial to Clintons Friend O Malley Bob was popularly known among boarders and day hops alxkc, as that friendly Chestel field ABC man Often outspoken happy go lucky m love, he faces life Wlth a smlle on h1S face, h answers 1tS challenges with '1 wealth of pract1cal experience and a boundless sense of humor ACTIVITIES 1'mnnlu1 uk l 2 3 4 Sodallty 1 '7 B J F 3 Outing Club on Club 1 In 1 x rals 1 Labor Academy 2 3 SIIIN IOR THIISIS The Legislation Against Chain Stores Has Proved Dctumental to the Interest of the American Consumer H0614 6 ACL BACHELOR OF ARTS 949 Golfuew Road Glenview Ill To characterize ack 1n two hundred odd words IS as difficult a task as cutting a novel down to the size of a short story For to gwe an adequate por trayal of ack would requlre almost the length of a novel ack ls, primarily, a man of action Actlons speak arte? than words IS h1s motto and he prac IICGS 1t faithfully 1n everything he does On the Tomahawk he mamfested h1s l1terary prowess, on the BJF platform he dlsplayed h1s oratorlcal skill, it was on the PURPLE PATCHIIR though that ack really came to the fore A new system for Wfllllllg senior profiles was inaugurated and it was largely due to h1s relentless efforts as Co Profile Ed1tor that the scheme was overwhelmingly successful There was also the lighter side to ack The center of bull sessions m his room and 1dle moments in the caf, ack will never forget that night he dutifully ran up to fourth OKane to sec h1s troubled Freshman brother ln answer to a planted notc With the same mtclligence, the same perseverance, and the same ver satillty which he e1ch1b1ted on the H111 ack looks forward to his eventual Law career What does the future hold for hlmp As Al Sm1th would say Lct s look at the record and you have the answer ACTIVITIES PATCI-IFR 4 Profile Editor Tomahazvlt 3 4 Sodality 9 '3 4 B J F 3 4 Outing Club 4 Northvt est Territory Clu 2 3 Chicago Club 4 President Radio Workshop 3 4 Senior Ball Commlttee Semesters 1 2 3 Loyola fC,l11c1goJ University SENIOR THESIS Francis Marion Crawford His Concept ol' The Novel I . 1 7 I 4' ' ' as Y ' A S5 9, ' ' . . . , . A .Q . . ' J . , ' ' c . . . , ' u lf cc ' as 9 , 7 1 . - A - '- I , , -K - . ' C . . C 6 . 5 ' 3 5 1 S Q -S ' - - 5 3, 4: Bost I , 2, 3, 45 t'anu .' , 2, 3, 45 , , . -. f . H . . . U . h t. 1 ' i lb I . 1 , . ' ., . . A . - Q J J v . . . . ,S . f , as - - I A . . . . - ' . 1 J .7 3 X V . J c 5 VX ' EC 5, . 3 . i I . A A V . . - , . ' ' CI F 3 ' 9 S, J I ' - J Z ' s S -, -, S , 5 9 ' b , g I , ' v z , 9 ' ' S 1 , 1 - G4 '. A -' K v : I. I 73 j0!LlfL A APVLQW BACHELOR OF ARTS 4Ul Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. For John, New York is the only city, medicine the only profession, and the Dodgers the only baseball club. Accelerating at Holy Cross, John never knew the taste of a Summer vacation. A consistent Dean's List man, he still found time for his weekly visits around the corridor for the Mission Crusade. John was never quite the same after he found himself rooming with Emile St. Onge and Frank Sullivan in Sophomore year. Although he loved his Italian dishes served piping hot, fresh cool air was always the order for both day and night. Gershwin's American in Paris, sporadic trips to the gym and those long sessions after lights helped balance John's studious disposition. Wherever he goes, those around him will know there is in their midst, a gentleman, an individual of integrity and honor. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Nfission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Origin and Development of the Blood Vascular System Irom the Unitarian Point of View . Mm ey, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 41 Eaton Avenue, Woburn, Mass. Paradoxically enough the Citadel of Boston College has produced a great Holy Cross man. Bill's occu- pancy of the Dean's List in no wise indicated his varied talents. Bill was a born diplomat and one of his feature characteristics was his tactful interpretation of embarrassing facts. An outstanding member of thc B.J.F., his popularity among his classmates brought him victory over all-comers in the Junior and Senior elections. In his latter two years, Bill served as Class Secretary. Bill was also a well-known member of the Kimball staff of dieticians and Bill's table was one of the more popular places to eat because it is rumored he had some pull in the kitchen. Bill might well be remembered for his oratorical ability or his studious achievements, but he'll never be for- gotten regarding his loyalty to every athletic contest that transpired during his stay on the Hill. A loyal friend, and a quiet but hard worker, Bill hopes to continue his studies at law school. There the combined gifts of friendliness, tact, sagacity and rhetorical eloquence will stand him in good stead. ACTIVITIES PA'rci-mn 45 Sodality 1, 2, 35 B.J.F. 3, 45 History Society 25 Junior Class Secretaryg Senior Class Secretary. SENIOR THESIS 'fReal Estate Tax Rates in City of Boston Over The Last Ten Years L Ldlflfb A BACHELOR OF ARTS 41 Warburton Street Fall River Mass F '111 RIVCFS pr1ze contr1but1on to Mt St ames was dynam1c, congemal B111 H1gglDS A res1dent stu dent for three vears, B111 Jomed the ranks of the day hops 1n h1S Semor year to escape the weekend re str1ct1ons bestowed on late returners One of the best dressed men on the campus B111 was often seen 1n h1s blue chalk str1pe on a Saturday A M prepar mg to vacate the premlses for another weekend A student of no mean ab111ty he took a keen 1nterest 1n ph1losophy and was always on hand for Father Su111van s Eth1cs class M1X1Hg bus1ness Wlth pleasure, B111 was a fam1l1ar fixture 1n the caf between classes, grabbmg h1s favorlte Snack, rnllk and pretzels Al though he had dec1ded leanmgs toward mus1c 1n the c1ass1cal ve1n, B111 nevertheless, fell easy prey to any lyr1c of Old Erm Spendmg much of h1s t1me catchmg up on the PFIVHIC 11ves of mlcrobes, Bllls great amb1t1on rn hfe vull be fulfilled when he hangs out h1s shmgle 1n Fall Rlver If h1s four years on the H111 can be used as any cr1ter1on of h1S ab1l1ty B111 can WTIIC h1s own prescr1pt1on ACTIVITIES Sodalltyl Glee Clubl 2 Cercle Ozanan 1 2 Sanctuaxy Socxety l SENIOR THESIS yoke W oem BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 58 Faxruevs Crescent Rochester N Y A perfectxomst 1n whatever he does, Iohn has set hlgh standards for h1mse1f thus h1s hlgh ratmq 1n the pre med department ohns enthus1ast1c man ner, ev1dent not only m scho1ast1c pursu1ts but IH all extra eurmcular act1v1t1es as well, 11kew1se accounts for much of h1s success durxng the past four years Though not a t1m1d soul John stoutly mamtams that a person has not hved unt1l l1e has rzdden 1n the same car w1th Paul McDonald An advocate of the long weekend, and an adversary of the 11 45 P M out perm1ss1on one never knew what mlght happen when he and ohn Hogan got together ohn was always avallable to anyone who faltered 1n 'that rarcfled atmosphere of the abstract A neat dresser and a sports fan, he spent much of h1s spare tlme dlscusslng Holy Cross ath1et1cs He was never heard to say a bad word about anybody, and was w1thout enem1es One can truthfully say that Iohn IS a gentleman and a prototype of the true Crusader ACTIVITIES Sodalnty 2 '3 Outmg Club 9 3 4 Allegro Club 1 9 Ixmghts of Columbus 4 Germamc Socxety 1 2 Aqumas Clrcle 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 MISSIOH Crusade 2 3 Soph Debatmg SENIOR THESIS Ammo Acxds In Electne Surgery ! . . . . lf lflfbfl , 5 -.A I . , . . . 4 . . ' 1 - - .7 - 3 . , . . . . . J . ,S . ,, . . . . . . . . , . . . . Y. 1 3 1 ' ' 9 , 4 . 1 , 9 - ' Hormones on Pregnaneyu U l I ' , , '. . 1 I l - I J ' X ' ' - J , . , ' J' ' J . I , 5 ,S . ' . .. , 1 ' , -9 ' -, t. 9 D , -5 1 1 S - . , S , : , , ,ls , 9 H - - -, 1. 6Ll'IfL8:5 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Tappan Road Vorthxale IN J 1m came from a small town 1n New ersey to w1n academ1c d1st1nct1on here on the H111 The possessor of a scholastlc scholarsh1p, he has s1nce proved h1s t1tle to such by h1S conslstent appearance on the Dean s L1st Although 1ncl1ned to be SSFIOUS, he has an mnate Wlt wh1ch IS most apt to manlfest 1tself at unexpected moments H1s generos1ty 1n lendmg a helpmg hand to anyone who called on h1m for ass1stance won h1m the gratltude of many He typlfied perfectly A fr1end 1n need Industr1ous and CI'I'lC1SI'1t, he l1ked to get thmqs done promptly Desp1te h1s consclen tlousness about class work he always had t1me for 1n tramural basketball, movles and bull SCSSIOHS Cap able of d1scuss1ng almost any top1c from sports to phllosophy he frequently took a contrary polnt of VICW merely for the sake of argument 1rn has de clded to forsake an IHYCHSC mterest 1n bankmg and devote the next few years to the fulfillment of a long stanclmg ambltlon, namely, the acqu1s1t1on of a law degree But no matter what course he chooses he has a dr1v1ng determmatlon whlch wxll surely take h1m to the top ACTIVITIES Sodahtyl 9 lXew Iersey Club 1 9 3 4 Intramurals SENIOR THESIS The 1004 Reserve Ilan ,elm 5 Jar M BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 877 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre Mass g1fted w1th a versat1l1ty of talents and noted pos1t1ve aceompl1sh.ments seholast1cally and soc1ally H demonstrated a model of surg1cal techmque on the bunny, and h1s Hwvers battery was personally re charged 1n the Phys1cs Lab Wlth an unspec1fied guar antee H1s generous d1spos1t1on, qulek Wlt and easy Howmg manner made h1m a welcome member at any gathermg After work, true to hlstory he could be found ln a Quadruple Alllance Wlth T McMahon Joe McDonald and Gene R1ley where the Whlffen poofs assemble Weekends brought Jack to the c1ty of Neo Hellen1c culture 1n Search of the golden fleece Jumor year saw h1m on the exeeut1ve level Wlth VICC Pres1dene1es 1n the Boston Club and the H C Dramanc SOCICIY H15 stellar performances 1n School or Scandal and Merclzant 0 Vemcc earned h1m the sobr1quet of The Great Barrymore Father Dowhng s Psych class He enjoyed the advent of Sprmg because to h1m It meant teelng off t1mc He was also an und1sputed g1n rummy player and budge enthus1ast If ack contlnues to comb1ne h1s ab1l1t1es w1th h1s customary thoroughness and pros peetlve, as nlght follows day, so docs a br1ll1ant career 1n med1e1nc follow ack ACTIVITIES Trmmhaukl Sodalxtyl Dramatlcsl '7 3 V1cePres1denL 3 Boston Clubl 2 3 V1cePres1r.lent 3 SENIOR THESIS D1seases Resulting from Deficxency ln Thxamm Hydrochlonde . 0 el , 1 1 , I. . a A v n , ' ' Tc: . . ,, . . . Q . .1 l ' . u A u - . , - A . . b . Q J - 3 J L 1 ' , -5 ' ' . I ' , -, , 5 ' 1, 2, 3, 4. .I , ,, g . . L , lf. Jack, Newton's contribution to Fair Pakachoag, is . . . i e . . , . . 1 L . U . 3 ' CL . I3 ' - . a , ,, n n 1 K ' f ' CC f I, . , E . 9 ' 9 ' I , -, 1, ' - ' Wfddm .JZ .AIOIOLLVLJ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 11 Cambrrdge Street Belmont Mass Good natured and oh, so easy gomg that was Hop, as he was known to most of h1s frrends But how secretrve our boy could be when qurzzed con cernrng that certarn lovely someone Hop first crossed the threshold of ye olde Holy Cross ln 1944 as a member of the never to be forgotten Naval V 5 pro gram For the last year and one half he day hopped from Belmont That brrngs to the mmds of many ha fam1l1ar and wonderful slght of hrs 33 Chevy leavmg those super streamhned dreamboats far be hmd 1n the dust of Route 9 B1ll was grfted Wlth a mechanrcal ab1l1ty whlch was absolutely phenomenal' Although outwardly qu1et and unassummg much of all that 13 good and true lay behmd that serene countenance No one w1ll quest1on h1s success to come rn the purchasrng Held B111 was the k1nd we remember rn that treasured category of memory labeled friend ACTIVITIES Sodahtyl 2 3 Boston Club 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 SEIN IOR THESIS Ccntraluatmn vs D centralxzatlon rn Purchasmg 66140185 ,W .,A!0l 6'l,IfL BACHELOR OF ARTS 160 Hugh Street Webster Mass M1ch1gan IS afrard to play Notre Dame, mam tamed 1m, when drscussmg h1s favorrte sports toprc and ofttlmes he went to great lengths to prove lt A sports addrct ' all the way, JIIII read the sport page rel1g1ously every day and rooted ardently for every Holy Cross team 1m was no Slouch, on the other hand, when It came to stud1es Although surprrse qurzzes peeved hrm conslderably, nevertheless he mamtamed h1gh scholastlc standards constantly Span1sh espec1ally appealed to 11m and the ease w1th whlch he mastered It amazed all Another member of the caf soc1ety, un s coH'ce mates were usually ack Barry Frank Del Gu1d1ce and Ph1l Joyce As lDll'11'1g to a busmess career 1n the Latm American countries, Jlm, we know, w1ll enjoy a typical Holy Cross success ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 SEINIOR THESIS The Influence ol' Shakespeare I I I I Q 3 3 ' t t -' - - s sc as .5 - cc - as 1 , 3 , 9 3 5 - T ,, .' . U . . . -. ,, I r , - C, . . . . ,, . ' G ,J ' . , , L cc - as s J , . - I Ac -, y0Al'L Z?u.H0fllf6L 8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 10 Hugh Street Port Washmgton Long Island 1X Y ohn IS a natxve of a small Long Island vlllage Port Washmgton Although med1um 1n stature, hc IS large 1n heart and generos1ty H1s favor1te reply to all knocks on the door of Carlxn 322 was, Come 1n 1f you re good lookmg w1shful th1nker'j, or on departmg See you later lf you re lucky Even 1n the face of such w1tt1c1sms, ohn 1S a ser1ous thmker, although h1s thoughts are at times mterrupted by a phantasm of some belle femme He IS essennally thrlfty whlch enabled lum to finance funtll the monthly VA checks came throughj, many a week end for h1s good frlend Posscss1ng a studxous per sonahty, John was an act1ve member of thc H C H1stor1cal Soc1ety Nevertheless, he always managed to hghten h1s work land hcartj by tr1ps to Reg1s, Sacred Heart ad 1nHn1tum As a rcprcscntatlve of Newsweek ohn p1cked up a closet full of sales techmque ohn w1ll do amazmgly well 1n hfc for he has an abundance of ambltlon, a penchant for thr1ft, and a propens1ty for success ACTIVITIES 3 4 History Society 1 2 3 4 'Vletropolltan Club 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Busmess Recesslon of 1937 .7A0lflfL6L1f .X4 .Av!1faAeAo5cA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 51 Horxcon Axenue Glens Falls N Y Who d1dn t know the fabulous Hulsey of thc whlte shoes and the ha1r tngger Wltp He could do and dxd do almost everythmg, and when It came to sparklmg conversatlon he won the DCHHIS Brunton Trophy hands down But Hulsey was a lot more than a clever talker as h1S pre med record shows and he s an odds on favor1te to shxne 1n grad school He and Ed Kelley were the Dav1s Blanchard combo of the clean up crew for four long ask Mooney years, and Huls and Mel were stlrrers and stampers 1n the Coffee and Marchmg Club Before each game hc cl brmg up the sp1r1t wlth '1 spontaneous rally and cheer hke crazy for slxty mmutes The loyalty fund had better keep h1s address on tap because w1th h1s blend of gemus and gemahty, hc can t m1ss ACTIVITIES Sodalltyl Z Allegro Club 1 Cercle Ozanam 1 2 Eastern New York Clubl 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 9 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Physxologxcal Effects of Thlamlne Hypochlorxde Delicnencxes m Man I I h 1 l 7 7' ' J . - . I . fl . . . ' . . x ' if A . . , . ,, K . . , - cc - s as - , . if ,, ' ' - cc , -A as - - - I .1 ' t - L if ' ' ,Y A I V ' , . 1 .l Soclality 1, 2, 4: B.J.F. 35 Freshman Dehatingg Outing Club 1 S r x 1 S 1 s - li ' , ' B! . V 1 ' ' , , Iv. . . , . ' 1 Q 9 C A ' - 'I , - J . - A, - ' I C . I . .3 I . . , . ' C A s . , I S F 1 3 R ' ' f 1 : I s -1 y - H . . . . . - - - U ZJWJPJ J .!Q!lfl,lfLf BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 976 Enheld Street Thourpsomrlle Conn Few men on the Hrll have brought as many laughs and smrles to the classrooms, dorms and athletrc Helds as Ed has As 1 Frosh he prtched the Fenwrck nrne to rts first rntramural champronshrp wrthm the mem ory of Fr Hart, then only to be snared by Jack Barry for prtchmg chores on F rtton F reld Fortunately Wrllre Curran never had the chance to pay the prrce for sneerlng at Ed s Hblllty In the two years follow mg, the softball teams of first Alumnr echoed the cry of How to chuck, Ed and we chuckled at defeat On the basketball court, players come and go yet none played wrth more heart and humor than Ed Hrs left handed hook shot terrrfied opponents, teammates and referees alrke, hc enjoyed the game, he loved the competrtron In the classroom hrs ready wrt kept all on guard and alert for hrs spontaneous qurps and facet1ous answers In studres, as rn athlet rcs, he marntarned the same drlrgent applrcatron, srftrng from socrology and addmg to phrlosophy those lessons rn lrfe Wh1Ch rndrcate a man of true char acter ACTIVITIES Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Hartford Clubl 2 3 4 Intramurals l 9 3 4 Baseball Team 1 SENIOR THESIS Negro Educatron rn Rural Areas of the South gorge J! Amar BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 959 Lexrngton Avenue l'Xew Haven Conn George was generally seen erther headmg home to hrs wrfe and daughter rn New Haven or eomrng back to the Cross wrth the latest prcture of hrs offsprrng, Maureen A proponent of the afternoon sresta he could never understand why everyone else was trred at nrght The rnevrtablc fourth rn a card game Wh1Ch rnvolved Dunton, Daley and Kehoe, George was prrmarrly a student Many were the nrghts he grueled over a tough Accountrng problem untrl he had conquered rt Phrlosophy was hrs favorrte study, though, and he enjoyed argurng the subject wrth any one, preferably McAul1f'fe Those who knew hrm well w1ll always remember hrm by hrs quret ways and un forgettable laugh Although headed for the personnel Held George secretly ambrtrons a career rn taxatron We arc assured he w1ll reach the summrt of success no matter what lme he follows ACTIVITIE S So ahty 1 2 Chorr I New Haven Clrlr 1 9 3 Semester 1 New Haven College SENIOR THESIS The Accountant rn Labor Management Rehtrons I . . . , W . , , i n - f n - 1 . , .. GS 99 I 3 u ' C 4 . I A . t a r Q 3 ' 1 s-r S 5-1 r 5 5 - a:v.,. ' ' . -rr I A Y - . 1 , , . .s 1. . f., A s . C C - - I ' I A . . Q ' d ' , 9 5 , x , -, , 45 , 1 . , ff . ' ' se . . .1 QCAJPJ JQCLJOW BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Westchester Apartments, 504-B, Washington, D. C. The public address system boomed out Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to Fitton Field. The pleasing voice never mentioned that it was owned by Dick, but we all knew. De- veloped from singing bass in the Glee Club, he carried his vocal talent to the football field, and finally to a sparkling sports digest for WCHC, and that's not all. He was a very familiar figure at rallies, and got to be top towel man for the basketball club in Senior year. Although very proud of the fact that he comes from the South, suh, he went all the way to Maine to find the love of his life. I was in Boston yesterday, and I found out that . . . was his favorite conver- sational opener, and he was good at it. Dialect jokes, particulary Cockney, were his forte, and many a party was enlivened by them. Piloting a taxi in Washington was his occupational disease during the summer but he called time out for trips to an island ofif Portland. We'll miss the old redhead, and we'll miss the punch he put into everything he did. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, Marching Band 13 Glce Club 1, 23 Cercle Ozanam lg Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society lg Radio Workshop 4, Student Government 4. SENIOR THESIS Consumer in the Social Order Oy if await BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 99 Randolph Street, Springfield, Mass. Big Roy arrived at Holy Cross in July, 1945, equipped with a will to conquer, a broad grin, and a greeting for any and all. Not a past-master of jokes and card tricks, nevertheless, he was always eager to try the latest in either case, and succeeded in manner if matter failed. -His talents weren't re- stricted to scholastic endeavor and he would enter into a discussion of topics musical at the drop of a hat. Roy distinguished himself as the backbone of the bass section by strumming the bull fiddle in the Phil- harmonic and again he earned deserved acclaim as the leader of the Holy Cross dance orchestra during the '47-'4-8 season. During his four-year stay on the -Hill, Roy left his mark in the hearts and in the memories of his friends and associates as a singular individual. To those who know him best, he will be remembered as a fellow of sincerity, ambition, and refinement. On the other hand, humour and frivolity must be recognized in any appraisal of his character. Many were the times-when Jack, Bill, or Ed were engaging in serious discussion that they were abruptly but gently halted in their gravity by a pertinent quip from Roy. A blend of ambition, clairvoyance and per- sonality will carry Roy to great achievement in the field of religious goods. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Crusader Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 33 Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 25 Allegro Club 1, 2, 35 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 1, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Operating Efficiencies of a Small Competitive Church Goods Business p ays oyce BACHELOR OF ARTS 59 Pleasant Street, Clinton, Mass. Phil is one of the many from the nearby biggest little town in the world -Clinton-who has graced our presence during the past four years A member of the Mar1ne Corps during the war, Phil came to us full of the pride and assurance that IS theirs Few there are who will not remember his splendid oration in Mr McCanns class on the ev1ls of servmg 1n toxicants to minors A member of the cafeteria day hops, Phil was a constant companion of Jim Horan One was never seen without the other, and together they were at the bottom of many a plot to wangle free coffee from Charlie Cattel or Frank Del Guidice Although Phil will never be a candidate for Alpha Sigma Nu, we are sure that his l1fe w1ll be full and complete To a ine fellow, wc w1sh good luck and happiness ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 Worcester Club 1 2 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Chmese Family Cj'6Ll4fA j Jlfwfge J BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 150 Belmont Axenue Jersey City lN J Frank has proved to be one of our greatest leaders Although h1s flashmg smile and warm personality have won hun countless friends, It was h1s slngle handed work in makmg the Class of 49 a unified body that we ll never forget Yet even while he d1d it alone, he w1s givmg the cred1t to others H15 magneuc charm IS one of his great assets It could be felt at meetings, debates, the campus station, at partles, everywhere, because Frank got things done w1thout getting excited or cracldng a whrp The class first recogmzed h1s promise when he captured confidence and approbation then and his popularity rose to 1tS greatest hcights when we found he could take dlsappomtment Wlth the same cheerful grin and modest a1r that has always been his trade mark And whlle uniting the 49crs, he taught us that there was no d1st1nct1on between classes by the way in which he helped the new freshmen For four years Frank taught us many things through example not the least of which was that you can go far and get the most out of l1fe by being a real Crusader ACTIVITIES Pvrcnuz 4 Sorlalxty 1 2 3 4 BJF 3 4 Glee Club l Purple key 4 Chairman New jersey Club 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Vice President 'l President 4 Intramurals 1 9 3 Sanctuary Society 1 2 Radio Workshop 4 Freshman Debating President Junior Class President SENIOR 'IHESIS Juxemle Delinquency How One City Solxed Its Problem . , . . . ' J I 2 M , , . ' v . '. , .' , . . . L I . . . n . the oratorical prize as a sophomore. He won our . . . , A l , .., I ' n s ' . , , , s - - - , 5 3 , - . ' -, ' 5 , -, -9 ' I , 9 - s f' it 1 ' ' . ' . . 33 80l g6 A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 390 Slocum Way Fort Lee lN J Gak Gorgeous George, are just a few of the many eplthets George has rece1ved 1n h1s more than color ful years on the H111 George was along w1th bemg an obv1ously and expressedly great basketball player ft true and deep rooted fr1end w1ll1ng and anx1ous to help 1n every way In sp1te of the publ1c1ty and the genume cla1m to greatness that was h1S George was at once, truthfully and sanely cogmzant of h1S ab1l1ty 'md humbly aware of h1s 1nab1l1t1es George s manner seemed, to those who dldn t know h1m some what aloof, but once met, h1s charm and DOISC were completely capable of makmg the coolest of men feel lugh esteem and honest fr1endl1ness for h1m He used h1S fame w1sely and IS a man Wlth a shrewd bus1ness head who w1ll seldom be bested H1s ablllty as a student cannot be demed George never passed up h1S share of fun, but he w1sely placed first thmgs first A perfect gentleman, a great athlete, a good student, perfectly honest Wlth h1mself and w1th those w1th whom he had contact George IS a man who 1S definte ly ready to meet what the world has to throw at h1m and ready to throw plenty back Our All Amerxcan leaves Holy Gross as 1 symbol of success ACTIVITIES ew Jersey Club l '7 3 4 In ra urals I 2 3 Basketball Team l 2 3 4 Co Captam 4 SENIOR THESIS A Compartane Study of Vertebrate Bums xuth Partlcular Attenuon to Structural and Hxstologxcal Dexelopment yor, W4 Jaffa fm BACHELOR OF ARTS 12 Malone Avenue Westfield lbfass Westfield Mass , may not be the blggest Clty 1n the c1t1zenry, then mdeed It IS one of the best D1st1n gu1sh1ng lumself 1n both scholast1c and extra curr1cu lar act1v1t1es, he has set the pace 1n the struggle for accompl1shments Never content to tell a story m the ordmary manner, ack, on several occas1ons, has come close to g1V11'1g personal mjury because of h1S many gestures As an act1ve member of the B IF for four years, and an officer of that organlzatlon for three he was never at a loss for words ewcept when v1s1t1ng West Hartford or Lawrence J K has also assumed a cornmandmg pos1t1on rn dmmg hull adm1n1strat1on h1s swecpmg reforms bemg an object of adm1rat1on to cup emptyers and spoon setters al1ke A true student of sc1ence, he has d1st1ngu1shed hlmself for h1S learned orat1ons on the benefits of telev1s1on, before the Gambndgean SOC1Cty N o matter what field he d6C1dCS to enter, we feel sure that the banner of John Kallaugher, supported by h1s firm determmauon of purpose and h1S keen sense of co operat1on w1ll cont1nue to TISS to the he1ghts propor t1onate to the fine qual1t1es of leadershlp wh1ch he has shown here on the H111 ACTIVITIES PATCIIILR 4 Sodalxty 4 BJP 1 9 3 4 V1cePres1dent 3 4 Ixmghts ol' Columbus 4 Hxstory Soclety 3 Sprmgficlcl Club 1 '7 Intramurals 1 Radm Workshop 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Cham Store Exemplar of Vertical Integratxon an Grocery Retaxlmg Q Y , . . . 5 . V. k 1 a u n , C ' 2 t . v 1 . , C ' , . ' 5 ' , Q 4 J - , - ' C I l w N , -, , 5 f m , , -, 4: . V W .Y .l S ,lv 4 ,, I , - . . . country, but 1f Jack Kallaugher IS an example of 1tS 7 7 it 4 ' ' ig EC - 97 CC - 39 , Z .- , -5 s ' -, - , .. ,, OVILLZJ W JQLPJ! BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1849 Monroe Avenue Rochester IN Y Don was always ready w1th a cheery greetmg and a word of encouragement for everyone He IS what Holy Cross tradxtlonally stamps as one of her men A veteran of two and one half years of Army service, Don 15 always consclenttous about h1s work but he was never too busy to stop and explam Plulosophy or Educftuonal Psychology to those who sought help Da1ly Mass was h1s r1tual and he rarely m1ssed Full of good humor and an excepuonal conversatxonahst, Don was always welcomed at the perenmal bull sessxons Although plagued by the antlcs of Kmg, McKcough and Bxskup he bore them pat1ently HIS great love of sports baseball 1n part1cular, made h1m an unofHc1al author1ty on the subject and any Sprmg afternoon hc could be found ass1st1ng Coach ack Barry on the ball d1amond performmg h1s dut1es as manager of the baseball team Although he lntends to be a teacher coach near h1s hometown, Rochester, N Y Don s secret amb1t1on IS to r1val B111 Stern as a sports announcer H15 lnfluenee w1ll long be felt by those of us who have known h1m and h1s grac1ous manner, 1n1t1at1ve and ab1l1ty w1ll assure h1m success rn any endeavor ACTIVITIES Sodalntyl 9 3 4 Allegro Clubl 2 Intramuralsl 9 'I 4 Baseball Manager 2 '3 4 Head Manager 4 Mrsslon Crusade 4 SENIOR THESIS Bducatxon of Subnormal Students A8V .7 .JKCLPVLJ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE '77 Alsada Drne Worcester Mass Zeke, a promment member of caf SOC1Cty, was the snappy dresser who completed h1s wardrobe Wlth a ready gr1n An ardent advocate of women s return to the kltchen stove Zeke was always prepared to 1ron out the 1ntcrnat1onal s1tuat1on at the drop of an atom1c bomb He spent most of h1s evenmgs at the Webster Square Leglon Post argumg the merlts of Roosevelt w1th Walter Wall Forever clatmmg he knew no g1rls, somehow he never stagged any dance durmg h1s four years A full t1me Job at the Electrlc L1ght Company 1n h1s Jumor and Sen1or years falled to keep h1m from w1tness1ng h1s favor1te sports event, the annual tussle w1th Harvard A basketeer ln h1s own rlght Walt could always be rel1ed upon for twenty po1nts 1n any game on the hardwood In an off moment he nrught even be caught relatmg one of h1s many sea stones concern 1ng the A1r Corps 1n the Pac1Hc Excelhng 1n the busmess courses, Walt env1s1ons post grad work at Stanford and eventually, an abode on the West coast We are confident that Walt w1ll blaze the same en dur1ng path 1n the busmess world that he has fash 1oned at the Cross ACTIVITIES Sodalltyl '7 '3 4 BJP '7 Worcester Clubl 2 3 4 Intxamuralsl 2 5 SEIN IOR THESIS Status and Problems of the Holding Company m American Industry O . , 1 - . , . , . . . K X . t ' ' ll 33 , 1 . C L l C C Q L nn ' L . 3 I ' J 1 . ' ' I ' , . . . . . . ., u o I I I I I . r. - Y 'S 3 3 A S I ' Y '7 -: I - e +1 1 I 1 . ff, ' H . 9 - ' ' , .' , '. , - cc ' as ' f u A C - , . .1 . . X . 'I A . , , I J 1 -n -, 'Z - - - -S 1- s : : I - A ' 1 y - V N I . . - H w0I4fL6'L:5 ,JQOZWS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 7 Elmgrove Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Although Torn is not a prototype of the Chester Gould cartoon character, he acquired the monicker of N88 Keysf' With a Hair for the humorous in life, Tom really enjoyed his years on the Hill and fre- quently made the days more enjoyable for others. Some of us thought Tom had pulled permanent guard duty in front of the Post Office until we learned he was just waiting for those missives from that certain someone. A man of a studious nature, Torn devoted much of his time to maintaining high grades in his Business course but still found time for an occasional game of bridge or an afternoon of golf. One of Tom's great assets is that he loves his field of study which will be his future profession. Tom will enter the business world upon completion of the re- quirements for a Master's Degree. With his likeable personality and clear-headed thinking, Tom will take the hard knocks of the business world in stride. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk 1, 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Allegro Club 1, 25 Cercle Ozanam 1, 2g Eastern New York Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Resident Housing Through Life Insurance ' annie! after, jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1018-83rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Do joviality and diligence mix? They certainly do and you can prove it with Dan. Never a worrier and always a doer, he managed an admirable balance between pleasure and work, When not struggling over a theology book, we could find curly locks tossing a touchdown pass, sinking that left-handed hook shot, playing the roving Casanova in town or being re- flective in one of the famed bull sessions. Dan applied himself with equal perseverance to everything he attempted during his stay on the Hill. Possessed of a subtle sense of humor, pleasant memories include his attempts to import some of his Terpsichorean ability to his comrades-in-arms. His aptness as the receiver of a practical joke surpassed his willingness to be the author of any such jesting. Underneath this fun- loving personality, there is a conscientious and hard- working Dan, We all know that his will be a happy and prosperous life. Good luck, Dan. ACTIVITIES Sodality 15 Outing Club 3, 4, Yacht Club 2, 33 Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade I, 2. SENIOR TI-IESIS The Problem of the Closed Shop can zum, ,Q BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 288 Washington Street Marblehead Mass Our boy Bud was our man about town The rep utat1on was well mented by frequent sojourns v1a good old number 10, to 1nspcct the busmess poten t1al1t1es of the local metropohs Bud came to us from the yachtmg center of the east coast, Marblehead, Mass Twas there that he ph1losoph1sed wh1le ghdmg about the harbor ln hrs trun L1ghtn1ng Kell cla1m ed to favor the outdoor type 1n the fa1rer sex but we never notxced hlm to be too, too choosey' Dreamy, danceable mus1c topped h1s l1st of 1ndoor sports Chazz was the persomficauon of that anc1ent adage about not crossmg ones budge, etc Calm, cool, Kell the sp1r1t of perpetual optumsm, yes, even 1n the face of Ethlcs tests, a la Fr G1ll1S Buds name soon became synonymous w1th four leaf Clovers, horse shoes, varxous and sundry symbols of that famous Ir1sh good fortune But It was not Iush good luck that made Kell the s1ncere and perslstent scholar that he most certamly was Bud has left us w1th memor1es of a pretty happy guy, a terrliic fellow, and a Cross man 1n every sense of the word ACTIVITIES Outing Club 3 4 Boston Club l 2 3 4 Intramurals SENIOR THESIS Musxc Programs Can Increase Factory Output 64,0 of Jem, 447 Txafton Road Sprmglield Mass Although Ed ncver raxsed h1s pace from a slow walk he was by no means slow at gettmg thmgs done W1tness to h1s aputude as a doer was the re kmdhng of the dymg embers of the Sprmgfield Club of wh1ch he became Presldent 1n h1s Senlor year Although most of lus Jokes were second hand from Bob Leary, nevertheless, he put them across w1th h1s fine Ir1sh w1t and 1nfect1ous laughter In the ser1ous ve1n he tended toward the Engllsh classlcs under Father Brennan and fared excellently ln them Fast frxend wxth nearly everybody, the closest to his heart were h1s hometown boys A source of excru cratmg pam to h1m was the ment1on of a tenor finer than John McCormack Tasteful dlscreet, and em 1nently respectable, Ed has made a mark here that w1ll never be erased ACTIVITIES Tomahawk I 2 Sodahty I 4 BJF 3 Glee Club 1 2 Choir 4 Spungfield Club 1 2 '5 4 Secretary 2 Vlce Ireszdent 3 Presxdent 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socrcty 1 3 SENIOR THESIS 'Ihe Recurrence of EXlSlCl'llldIISll'l O 6 , P. 5 I n 1 v u . l . . . H . . ,, . '- SG 95 ' ' ' 9 ,,1,2,3,4',,,, lf' . BACHELOR OF ARTS . ' , ' - , 2, .. 6LlfLlf'LC8 .A If' BACHELOR OF ARTS 24 Howland Terrace Worcester Mass MZUFICC Ambrose Kelllher better known as Bud first chmbed Mt St James 1n uly 1944 Hnlshmg h1S Freshman year one step ahead of Uncle Sam After a short term 1n the Navy Bud returned to Holy Cross 1n the Autumn of 46 H15 b1g gun and 1ndustry 1mmed1ately won h1rn a host of frxends He became a leader ln every 1ct1v1ty because of h1s vast wealth of 1deas and oratoncal excellence Bud s SCTVICCS were contmually sought by the Student Con grcss Jumor Prom Comm1ttee and the H1StOfy So clety Yet h1s crownmg ach1evement was rev1v1ng the Worcester Club wh1ch h1s uncle founded three decades ago Bud s ch1ef 1nterests were law and pOllt1C9 wh11e on the H111 He often spent many hours 1n the local courtrooms observmg the procedures enta1led 1n h1S future work A da1ly argument w1th Paul Coummg a1ded the law career he env1s1ons 1mmeasureably We know these fme qual1t1es of leadershxp whlch Bub possesses earmark l'11m for success 1n h1S chosen career ACTIVITIES PATCHER 4 Assoclate Edxtor Sodallty I 2 '3 4 I'IlSI y Socnetyl 2 3 4 Worcester Clubl '7 3 4 V1cePres1dent 4 Presxdent 4 Student Government 3 Iumor Prom Com mxtee Scmor Ball Commuter: SEINIOR THESIS Dramatlc Thmkxng and Lwmg of Some ol Eugene O N811 s Popular Characters JJ ,1 3 Jeff, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 189 8th Avenue Brooklyn N Y S1r Hugh, a gentleman and '1 scholar who came to us from Wllllam and Mary, halls from the land of the Flatbush and the Dodger Although he was a con sc1ent1ous student all vsas not booklshness w1th Kel, many were the turns he took about the old board track, starrmg on the vars1ty team dur1ng h1S Fresh man year on the H111 For four years Kel was the spark on any mtrfunural team for whlch he played gammg for h1mself no small reputat1on as an all round athlete Havmg a speclal 1nterest 1n Chxcago, one of Kels b1ggest laments wh11e at the Cross was the 1mposs1b1l1ty of day hoppmg from that pomt Durlng h1s stay on the H111 of Pleasant Sprmgs Hugh rose stead1ly 1n every department, from those Hrst bew1lder1ng frosh days to that 1I'1CV1tabl6 moment 1n une when all good thlngs must come to an end I h1s qu1et way, he worked and laughed among us for four years, gathermg about h1m as he went a host of lastmg fnends who w1ll always remember Hugh the scholar and more, Hugh the gentleman ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 '7 3 4 Outlng Club 2 3 4 Yacht Club 9 Metropolltan Club 1 '7 3 4 Intnamurals l '7 3 4 Track Team 1 SENIOR THESIS New York Frmt Auction I I . 8 I a 1 i . . , , K J . , . . . ' t c , . . , 1, - , . . .. . A- , s or ,-,,, -- ' . . ' ' I ' s J- ' 3 . Y ,. UL . ' , , , . C . . I . . i . X . . L 7 ' 1 , . . ' 1 J .n . ,-,-,s -s ,-, ,s ' Q,-, ,Q My - mctwf y Jef, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 107 Center Street, Lee, Mass. Mike was that friendly guy with the ever-present smile, who knows more First names than anyone else on the Hill. At first we couldn't figure Mike out. He had a peculiar aversion for western Massachusetts newspapers but unlike our average student, he didn't turn first to the sports or comics but rather to the column headed, Obituary. It seemed odd and we thought him rather morbid until we learned that he ambitions a future as an undertaker. On Saturdays, after third period, Mike was always off on his weekly jaunt to the Berkshires and Mary. Although definitely not bookish, Mike could and did concentrate and ac- complish much when the pressure was on. Mike was a great party boy with a convenient loss of memory. The following morning we usually heard, Honest Jack, I don't remember but Brooks and McClosky always did. Along academic lines, Mike was most interested in Father DuH'y's Government in Economic life. Good luck, Mike. You've been a swell roomie, and a real pal. We'll miss your friendly ways, but welll retain your friendship and see you often in the years to come. ACTIVITIES PATCIIER 43 Sodality 1, 2g Cercle Ozanam I, 25 Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Mission Crusade 2g Labor Academy 1, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Personnel Problem in Mortuaries tjftomad .jQna!ricL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 454 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. Tom is a modest fellow with a knack for cultivating friends. He has proved to be a true Crusader during his stay on Mt. St. James. His serious passions for sports, one green Buick and a midnight snack are only equalled by his desire to follow in his father's footsteps as a successful doctor. Tom, the possessor of a good mind, can attribute his success in studies to talent, a desire to succeed, and hard work. These factors were also present in the sports he played. An avid reader, specializing in rip-roaring Westerns, 'Ilom's ability to survive on a few morsels of food a day and a very few winks at night was always a mystery to his friends. Equipped with a ready smile, we can be sure Tom will reach that M.D. and a lot more. ' Acrivirnzs Sodality 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 43 Boston Club 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Radio Workshop 45 Semesters 1, 2, University of Maryland. SENIOR THESIS mfralnnalic Surgery ol' the Heart 5 .S?dflfL!'0IfL JQWH9 y BACHELOR OF ARTS 545 West lvIcKinley Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. The circle of friends around Stan grew large as he demonstrated his charm, enlivened by an even blend of wit, taste and manners. In four years, Stan travelled far and wide as a stalwart of the Glee Club and found further pleasure in the haunts of Boston and New York. Smiling his way through many social events, Stan held sway over many admirers with his ready jest and frank counsel. Interests in bridge, the semi-classics in music and the modern in literature were put aside when the task of studies was great. Quick, sensible decisions made his life here a vibrant thing and his level head kept many a wildcat idea from going awry. Our best to Stan now and when he realizes his ambition to possess a law degree from Yale and a large family. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 23 Dramatics 25 Outing Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir lg Allegro Club 3, 45 Bridgeport Club I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS 'ipsychoanalysis of Hamlet gift!! JGQPCZ BACHELOR OF ARTS I5 Greenfield Street, Lowell, Mass. N o graduating class is complete without the most unforgettable character I've met type of guy. That's Gerry, the pride and joy of the Kierce family. Speak- ing of character, that's his forte-a job worth doing is worth doing well. Action',-was his byword as manager-player of the Tennis team. In Union there is strength -he exhorted as President of the Merri- mac Valley Club, no doubt thinking of his Marine days. Quiet -was the word when the studies were to be tackled. And, Surel' he replied, whenever coffee was oHiered at the caf. But justice ,must be done! Gerry was a student. Math was his choice and math he conquered. Gerry was a leader. College activities were his interest, and college activities he directed and supported with his amiable personality. First and foremost, Gerry was a great guy, and this, if nothing else, will always endear him to his friends and associates. ACTIVITIES Math Club 2, 35 Merrimac Valley Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4-5 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS , Series Whose Nth Term Is an Integral Function of N HAM 3 JCL, BACHELOR OF ARTS 45 Washmgton Avenue Danbury, Conn Probably few Holy Cross men have been so thoroughly respected by thelr classmates as 1S Bob, and none more deservedly so Durmg the four years 1n whlch Bob s name has always stood on the Dean s L1st, we have come to know the depth of h1s honesty, h1s dxshke for art1fic1al1ty and h1s sense of just1ce And hats' There are more hats tn that closet than L1ly Dache s salon In non beaver per1ods and when not pohshmg off that beaut1ful automob1le, Bob wtth ack Duffy and Pat Ledwldge played a mean game of golf the type that makes greenkeepers mean, was a member of the Kennedy Sullxvan caf set where the world s 1lls were da1ly solved 1n the space of a cup of coffee, became the author of the wh1te shoe craze that swept through the class l1ke the plague, and was a devoted member of the Henry Morgan and Ray Mull1ns schools of humor Bob brmgs to Yale Medlcal School and the pract1ce of med1c1ne a depth of kmd llness and s1ncer1ty Bob w1ll earn as he has always earned, whatever he calls his own, the frlendshlp and respect that w1ll always be h1s ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 'J Outing Club 'Z 4 Crusader Orchestral 2 Philharmonic 1 Brxdgeport Club 2 'G 4 Sanctuary Socnety SENIOR THESIS Exnblyomc Emplantatxon and Placentatxon at Qs was BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I5 Messervy Street Salem Mass oe was always ready to supply a hnk to any conversat1onal cha1n of thought w1th h1s character 1st1c story herald, D1d I ever tell you about the tlme As av1d a student as he was a proponent of hlstory, there were many lost hours of recreatlon Father Lucey oes hps were ever framed to smg the pralses of Nahant and deep sea Hshmg, fthe blg ones never got away from oe , but h1s favorlte toptc through four years centered on the glor1es of Holy Cross Always one to dress well oe took pal t1cular pleasure ln h1s selectlon of neckwear, bemg ever ready to d1splay h1s seasonal assortments A man of d1vers1fied talents, musxc was h1s favorlte pastxme, lcanmg to the class1cs as a cr1t1c and donat mg h1s crcat1ve capac1t1es to the second bass seot1on ln the Choir I-I1s golden VOICC found ample ex presslon IH the pol1t1cal Held as well, handlmg w1th finesse the on the spot dutles of George Cahllls wh1rlw1nd campalgn Joe 15 slncerely cons1dered to be one of that class who can combme ready and humorous w1t w1th lmport and stablllty of thought to serve h1s frlends as a constant source of enjoyment and grat1ficat1on ACTIVITIES Sodahty l 2 4 Maxchmg Band 1 2 Phxlharnmmc 1 2 Glee Club l 2 Choir 1 2 3 4 Allegro Club I 2 North Shore Club I Aqumas Cucle 4 Radxo Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS Should the Consntutnonal Process for the Ratliicatxon of Trea.1es Be Changed? . I , . ' ' s l s n C. . . , - . , . , ...A a ' , , 1, 2- , ., , I C . . U . - . ,, . which had to be sacrificed for studious research for J , . . , - J J ' ' ' 1 ' 4 3 J .- A . L l . . . - . ' . , ,.- y0A.IfL JGVLQ, r. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 8 Vesper Street, Worcester, Mass. Steady, gentlemanly and loyal, there was never anything John wouldn't or couldn't do for his friends, thus maintaining an unfailing record of kindnesses for four interrupted years on the Hill. His Chevy was always revved up waiting for passengers, especially those wearing black robes! Prepared at St. Johnfs and Cranwell, called to the colors after his Freshman year, he hurried back after 3 years in the Air Corps. Ever displaying the charm and character of a true Crusader, he was no Stranger at social functions, ply- ing between Worcester, New York and Washington, as easily as he rolled to school each morning in Doc Moynagh's chariot. A Major in Sociology, an avid out-doorsman, concerned only with the truly finer things in life, John is one of those rare, modern men in whom one may place complete and unqualified trust. Any field of endeavor will be graced by his presence. ACTIVITIES Sodality lg Dramatic Society 4: History Society 23 Sanctuary Society lg Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS 'fThe Rise of the Penitentiary System iam BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 44 Spring Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. Bill,s broad smile and his ability to make con- versation have made him one of the most widely known and appreciated men on the campus. During his years at Holy Cross, Bill has been a steady booster of all college activities. His attendance at Fitton Field sporting events has been 10076 and he has followed our basketball team to Boston and New York whenever his studies permitted. He has also been a four year participant in intramural football, basketball and softball. In the afternoon, Bill could be found either cutting up the frog, the dogfish or the rabbit or watching the reactions when a few chemicals met each other in a test tube. If his stomach was still intact after this, he could be found in the caf having a cup of coffee. Bill will always be remem- bered on Pakachoag as the big fellow who always had plenty of Holy Cross spirit. Everything that he tackled, Whether it was studies or extra-curicular activities, was done with all that he possessed. These qualities, plus his willingness to aH'ord others with help, will assure Bill of great success in his chosen field of Dentistry. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk -lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Allegro Club 1, 25 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Oral Cancer and Its Manifestations gicfwarcf Jcrdy BACHELOR OF ARTS 37 Beulah Street, Whitman, Mass. Rain, Snow, Wind and Sleet could not stop the Whitman flash from attending track practice. His nimble feet were matched by the agility of his dry wit and he vitalized many a conversation with a com- ment that drew gales of laughter. A firm grip on the English language will help Ned toward the goal of the law practice he envisions now. Not a garrulous man, Ned made many friends through his use of common sense and practicality. Don Collins found Ned an apt subject for his cartoons, but Ned lived through it all with a spirit of graciousness and good taste. These same qualities mark Ned as a man who gains more respect with each day, and we know he will make his mark in the passing parade. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 43 History Society 2, 35 Boston Club 45 Track Team I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Difficulties of Criminal Justice in America' ca mana! .jcrcdelg Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 9 McPherson Terrace, Albany, N. Y. One of the leading absentee citizens of Albany, Ray is a personality whose poised manner and all- round qualities of a good companion make him a man worth knowing. Although a hard-working Biology Major, Ray did not confine his activities to this field alone. His performance as the lead in The Tavern and other Dramatic Club presentations, left us with no doubt as to the high quality of his acting ability. The cheerleading squad, the Yacht Club, and the Amateur Radio Society have all profited through Ray's membership and interest. He is a serious student of Culbertson, and the bridge team of Kircher and Berners was almost invincible. As co- designer of the WCHC studios, Ray was largely re- sponsible for their final layout, and while construction was going on he could usually be found in or around the engineer's control room before writing the nightly letter to his O.A.O. Weekends usually found him venturing forth to Albany via the thumb route to ascertain if the Post Ohice had delivered his mail. Ray's chosen field is biology and his conscientious attitude and inquiring mind will take him far in that branch of science. ACTIVITIES Dramatics 1, 2, 3g Yacht Club 1, 2g Eastern New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Amateur Radio Society 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Radio Workshop 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Spinal Fluid as a Diagnostic Aid in Poliomyelitis Mio J .jdaaef BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 35 West School Street Nashua N H Veto arr1ved here from Nashua 1n 194-5 Tlqht IH the Ifllddle of the era whlch found the Cross bus1ly smash1ng Boston College sports trad1t1ons, and h1s presence on the H111 marked the destruct1on of st1ll another the K1ssell trad1t1on of B C For four success1ve years he carr1ed No 50 to glory not for the Maroon and Gold but for the Royal Purple H15 stay on the H111 was 1nterrupted bnelly by a short hltch 1n the Navy but he returned to the Cross and h1s sport shxrts 1n 194-6 Wlth the same qu1et and un assummg manner Wh1Ch was paradox1cally h1s off the gr1d1ron Joe, as the other members of the mseparable quartet, Bull Dempsey Joe Donovan and Ted ORourke called h1m played French Horn 1n the Ph1lharmon1c for two years and naturally leans to wards the sem1 class1ca1 1n h1s mus1cal tastes F Brennan s Shakespeare ran an easy Hrst when It came to choosmg a favor1te class H15 plans are mdefimte now but graduate school looks prom1s1ng and success IS assured to a great guy ACTIVITIES Tmnahazok 1 Sodalntyl 2 3 4 Phxlhamomcl 2 3 Choir 1 2 New Hampsh1re Club I 2 3 4 V resldent 2 Intramurals 1 2 3 4- Football Team 1 2 3 4 Track Team 1 2 Sanctuary Society 1 SENIOR THESIS Hiatt Q5 JG yall, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 165 Federal Street Northampton Mass We knew h1m as Z1g but never solved the mystery as to where he acqu1red the momcker On the H111 Zlg was a great sportsman and every task he under took m1rrored th1s tra1t of tra1ts In class, out of class, he possessed and employed to good effect, h1s keen ab1l1ty to Hnd a solutlon to everyday student problems H1s cool manner proved to be the 1n tellectual stab1l1zer necessary ln the composure of a student of the sc1ences The gym and the baseball d1amond saw much of h1S le1sure tlme Baseball was h1S sport doubtless due, 1n no small way, to the fact that he was a Houd1n1 on the mound But all was not athlet1cs Wlth Z1g Ord1nary popular mus1c served as h1s perfect med1um on the dance floor He en joyed the maJor1ty of soc1al as well as sports events durmg h1s stay w1th us Z1gS subtle humor would fulHll any doctors prescr1pt1on for a greater enyoy ment of l1fe L1ke most of us, he part1c1pated 1n the much fabled bull sess1ons H15 popular1ty was CV1 denced by a host of fr1cnds from all classes All of us who knew Z1g know the br1ghtness of h1s future He wrote h1S own one way t1cket to success here on the H111 and Wlth lt has started well along to the top Best of everythmg, Zlg ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 2 Phys cs Club 2 3 4 Math Club 1 2 Sprmgheld Club 1 2 'l 4 Aqumas Circle 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Radxo Workshop 4- Radxo Club 4 SENIOR THESIS TFHHSIC Txme 111 Hugh Frequencnes I I .I s 4 1 ' : - - . ' 1 , . I I 1 , . . 5 ' - . f. , . n , L . 5 ' , ,u , : ' '1 ' , , s , i , 5 ' , , , , me- 1 9 ' , , , 9 . , , , s , -g . Study of Physical Education in the United States l . I , , - 7 . . . A a . . . . , , . . . , . ' , -1 i ' , ', s , -s . ' . ,. . , , :, 1 I , , , f s S S - ,, .... . mar m Jam., BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 231 Church Street, Torrington, Conn. Mike was known as one of the quiet group except by those who experienced his optimistically joyous spirit. Fortunate enough to possess a tremendous sense of humor and a keen scientific mind, he shared both unreluctantly with all he contacted. Let it never be said that Mike passed up the opportunity to high-tail it to his native Torrington, Connecticut. Truly a strong advocate of holidays, pocketbook novels and better-than-average movies drew the interest of this industrious Crusader. His constant complaint while at the Cross was not enough sleepf, Philosophy came easy to him and he was very much in demand when the Morals came clue. Mike will not have any trouble realizing his fondest dream, that of attending Medical school and becoming a successful physician and surgeon. He has much to anticipate in the years to come. ACTIVITIES Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Niacin Deficiency 8l t oZ76LlfL6Lg6Llfl BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 35 Lincoln Street, Spencer, Mass. Bob, who hails from the shoe-town, was a Chem Major until his Senior year when he discovered that there are more interesting things in life than test tubes. He was intensely interested in Philosophy and was one of Father Dowling's better students, In his Senior year he also decided to leave the ranks of the boarders and become a day-hop. He was one of the more studious of the Class, as manifested by his continual fiirts with the Dean's List. During the retreat, he joined the ranks of the married men of the Hill. He always had an amazing theory of his own with which he claims to know all that is to be known. A staunch supporter of all activities both on the playing and cultural fields, he always enjoyed a joke whether it be at his own expense or another's. He could always be found in the library before major tests, willing to help those who were threshing about in the clutches of Psychology. Expecting to further himself in the line of Psychology, he will in the future, as in the past, be a decided asset to Holy Cross. ACTIVITIES Sodality 4, Outing Club 35 Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 35 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS ' 'Introversion JOAN, C QDZICLIQOIJZ BACHFLOR OF ARTS 1 Prospect Court West Hartford Conn The Book1e IS a man w1th an ever present sm1le and a happy go lucky att1tude An extremely hkeable extrovert 1n the classroom or on the ath1et1c field he was never w1thout h1s w1t An ardent exponent of the Hymg block 1n a football game he was rarelv seen at a sport1ng event w1thout h1s book1e glasses, camera and portable rad1o H15 power of w1nn1ng fr1ends by openhanded generos1ty and pract1cal '11 trulsm IS a great asset One of the brldge quartet of Brosm1th, Carter and Havens he never passes up a game except when preparmg for an exam SOCl'I11y well fixed as h1s tr1ps to RCg1S test1fy, he could always prov1de for a desperate s1tuat1on He surv1ved hlS sen1or year notw1thstand1ng phys1cal mayhem on the part of h1s roommate Havens The bra1n beh1nd Ph1l Murphys pol1t1cal career, acks s1ncer1ty, frankness and capauty for hard work are d1mCLl1t to equal A Hne person to have on ones S1dC ack, by bemg h1mself w1ll go far ACTIVITIES Sodalny 3 Outmq Club 4 Intramurals 3 4 Soph Debating SENIOR THESIS Rxght to a LlVll'1g Wage MAQP y O-l,6LI LLlfL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 390 West Market Street Scranton P Through the haze of a smoke enveloped room, devo1d of all bourgeo1s comfort, we v1ew the scholar at h1s manuscnpts T1ppy Larkm pondermg over was uncanny, TIPS usual n1ne for ten wasnt qu1te suH1c1ent to break the book1es In seholast1c endeavor, however h1s eH'orts were more rewardmg VV1tness h1s un1que atta1nment of a perfect lO00r 1D EDIS temology Wh11C lesser Thom1sts were wrestlmg fut11e1y w1th the noumena and the phenomena How efer, T1p conslderecl h1s greatest sxngle achlevement the f 1ct that he was sl1ghtly less bald than Dad R1chards S1r Walter as he IS known to the p POSIIC sex, IS rather conservanve 1n dress and d1s pos1t1on tendmg to offset the b1zarre and ebulhent manner1sm of h1S fratermty brother B111 McDonald T1ppy s belated appearance on the H111 seems to have been no handlcap whatsoever 1n wlnnmg fr1enc1s and mflucncmg people In our nudst, he has grown ln w1sdom, age and grace 'md has won the adm1rat1on and respect of all ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 9 3 Outmg Club 4 Germaxuc SOCICIY 2 '5 Intrwmurals 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Effects of Insuffxenent Secrenon o the Thyroxd Hoxmonc I nc Y' as ' ' - . 3 , I I ' A ' - sc ' as 4 - 3 . C , . - J . , U . . , I 4 I Q . h - , 1 . , . KK ' I I D! O I - 1 , , a. Y . . I gc . ,, . E . the latest football dope sheets. Although his accuracy , - 9 - C Q , . ' k . . ' CI A 5, , GC KU, - X ...I . A . r ' CC 37 C L ' 6 ' 35 ' . . C J u I or - , . . , . 1. is , , ' ' , ' 5 ' ' - H . l 6Ll'Lt oZI6L?t0l'L BACHELOR OF ARTS 83 Belle Avenue Maywood lX J Grant, who enters the room llke a walklng Cal vert ad, spent h1s vacat1ons 1n Maywood, New Iersey where he pondered the wonders of such thmgs as the v1rtual 1ntr1ns1c d1st1nct1on Early observauon con v1nced us that darkness held no terrors for h1m The most famous of h1s post hghts out act1v1t1es was the case of the Befuddled Prefect, but then that was 1n h1s unmature Freshman days Now Grant 1S con cerned wrth more SCTIOUS pursu1ts wh1ch should eventually lead h1m through law school and mto the profess1onal world Grant IS one of the few who actually possess a dry w1t, and h1s lacomc comments have spxced many '1 d1scuss1on Wlth slow sm1les and downnght belly laughs Bes1des bnghtemng thc corrlclors, h1S lllummatmg presence d1d much to 1m prove sltuatlons of a dlfferent nature 1n the class room Stud1es came easy to Grant and he wasn t one to spo1l a good thlng He pa1d h1s da11y call on the books but never overstayed h1s welcome to the extent of becommg a grmd Nonetheless, he IS known as 1 line student and the tralmng wh1ch he has q1ven h1s m1nd durmg hrs years 'tt the Cross w1ll pay off 1n d1v1dends of ach1evement and success 1n those to come ACTIVITIES PATCHER 4 B J F 3 4 Outmg Club '3 4 Allegro Club 2 w rsey Club I 2 3 4 I1 tramurals 1 9 3 Radxo Workshop 4 SEINIOR THIISIS The Presldentlal C'an1pa1qn of 1948 0 af OZZW BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 264 North Bay Street Manchester N H Down from the snow capped rnountams and br1tt1e a1r of New Hampsh1re, came a fellow w1th one of the sunmest d1spos1t1ons and warmest smrles 1n the school Bob or hay shaker as he IS sometxmes called, starts every day wrth a laugh and cnds 1t w1th a sm1le Hrs mfectlous laugh coupled w1th the banter mg expresslon, take gas pervadcd many a bull sesslon wh1ch ranged from pl'1llOSOpl1y and econom1c problems to thc relatlve ments of New I-Iarnpsh1re and New Jersey A perenmal figure 'tt Reqls dances and Holy Cross sports events, Bob showed a strong 1ncl1nat1on for pretty glrls 'md Chlnese food On campus he was recognlzed by h1s up tothe rnlnute conservatwe style of dress and h1s membershrp 1n the Brooks, Kelley Hayes set A typxcal day 1ncluded a few hands of budge but h1s mghts mcluded several hours of conccntrauon and study Any worthy campus act1v1ty was sure to get a helpmg hand from Bob An 1nqu1s1t1ve studcnt wlth an appet1te for current af falrs, Bob w1ll have no trouble Wlth Law ACTIVITIES PATCIIIR4 Tomahuult 9 3 Sodahlyl 9 3 4 Ixmghts of Columbus 4 Hxstory Socxety 9 3 New Hampshxre Club l 9 3 4 Intramuxalsl 2 3 4 Labor Academy 3 4 Student Goxernment 3 SENIOR THES IS The Prudent Investment Theory Is The Only Acceptable Basxs For Exaluatmg Pubhc Utllxly Rates V , n 7 . 1. . ' . . . A . ' 7 . 2 . L , - 9-.-,s -,s : Y . . F-e'Je ,,,,1 -,-. ,-1, I 4 H . . - lv, . , ,S .any if S3 ' ' . 1. .A ' . ' ' Ci 5, 7 . .1 ', ' Y .' 1' . L , A . . 1 , . . . . I. ' C Y' 1 , l , - - - , .,, , G K 1 A . . I- ,Q f'-,us ,-,,s. ., M, , ,--,S '- ,119 ,g ' . . 4. . Y . . .. ,, pafrrcg J Ogcfwwfge BACHELOR OF ARTS 1223 Auburn Road Brrmrngham Mrch Dctrort gave the world the automobrle Detrort gave the country the five dollar workrng day D tro1t gave Holy Cross somethrng valuable, too Pat Ledwrdge The Bar IS Pats chosen professron and he wrll do well as he does at anythrng That serrous face of hrs can smrle and often does, revealmg a humor that rs contagrous He rs one of the few men who bel1eves rn, and practrces, the ancrent art of conversatron The H1ll has been Pat s home for four years He left rt occasronally to swrng a club over on Pakachoag wrth Krley and O Keefe Hrs second home was the br1dge table where he usually sat across from Jack Duffy Pat clarms to be the world s worst brrdge player, a fact to whrch Duffy w1ll swear The Dean s L1st has been Pat s terrrtory for erght semesters due to hrs unsurpassable power of analyzrng any problem, yours or hrs own Fortunately for Holy Cross and all of us, Pat came here, and he came a long way to get here, and wrll contrnue to go a long way clown that proverbral hrghway of lrfe, lrvrng rt and lovrng lt whrle berng an asset to all who know hrm ACTIVITIES I mahavlx l Sodalrtyl 9 3 4 BJ1' 3 4 Northw t Terrrtory Club 2 3 Vrce Presrdent 3 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socxety 1 '7 SEN IOR THESIS Bcnthams Contrrbutron to Curl Law BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 162 06 North Hempstead Turnprke Flushrng N Y Sprke as we called hrrn, was always on the verge of a great Hnancral coup detat Hrs rnvestments course here on the H111 rntrrgued hrs love for sport It rs rumored that hrs future career hes rn cornermg the market on mckel c1gars He proved to the sat rsfactron of all that football pool pay offs were onlv half of the odds agarnst you but played the pool every week and had plenty of sure Hre selectrons for good frrends notably Bert McCooey, Lours Kelly Irm Pretrr and Gerry Golden Sprke was one of thc handfull of students who ever put to use the back of a lrbrary card That 15 where he acqurred hrs large and varred store of knowledge C S Lewrs held a partrcular fascrnatron for thrs academrcttlly rnclrntd lad Known for hrs easy gorng manner and ready grrn Sprke had an abrlrty for competent assayal of people and thrngs that made hrs oprnrons always rnterestrng An aptrtude for facts and figures beckons h1m mto the accountrng Held and success wrll be hrs ACTIVITIES Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Outrng Club 3 4 Metropolrtarr Clulr 4 Intr urals 1 SENIOR THESIS An Analysrs of the Effects of External Forces on Market Plannrng I I l h V , . . , . . A - 1 . - . ' - . C- . . , . . . , . . , . ' 2 , . , . ' . ' L . 7 .3 , U A x . C, . . ,, . . C - ,ln . Z ' Q ' I, -, ,. Q . .'. , Q CS ' 1 , ' - 5 a a r S r -- Y KK 7. ' ' ',' !7 D A I 3 of . LC 6118 . ZVLL GLVL . , . b . ' r 1 - ' CG ' 59 ' x 9 . I , . . I V n I . . . I . . 3 k . , G 1 I . Y L , . . - A , . C . A - . L I . D Q. K 7 , . . . I A ' o . . . 1 , - . . ' 1 7 S ! 7 7 1, 2, 3, 5 am ' ' , 2, 3, 4. li ' -. . - H W .JJ 80l'L6'Ll BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 10 Ferdmand Street Worcester Mass Len s amb1t1on 1n hfe IS to outdo Somerset Maugham at novel wrltmg Always a d1l1gent, ser1ous m1nded student, Ralph takes prlde m h1s favorlte study Enghsh L1terature H1s sllent dls pos1t1on reflects a calm mtellectual matuuty H1s spontaneous w1t and kmdly humor, combmed w1th SlI1CCl'1ty of purpose, go far to make h1m most pop ular w1th h1s fellow classmates Although Len plays class1cal plane and dances well h1s real forte cons1sts 1n h1s ab1l1ty as an outdoor man, for Ralph thorough ly enjoys the sports of huntmg, fishmg and sw1mrn1ng Because of h1s deep rooted s1ncer1ty and fr1end11ness, the lad w1th the gray, well worn, soft hat and pxpe, IS sure to make good at h1s career of teachlng As an advocate of independent, common sense tlnnklng Ralph w1ll certamly be as successful m the future as he was here at Holy Cross ACTIVITIES Sodahtyl 2 3 4 Worcester Clubl '7 '5 4 SENIOR THESIS Puntamsm of lNathan1el Han thorne Jada W OEMAQMJLJ5 BACHELOR OF ARTS Occas1onal1y from among the ranks of eager Fresh men and weather beaten Sen1ors, you find the para dox1cal combmatlon of dxhgent student and non chalant sportsman Such IS one blue eyed, blond harred athlete, ohnny Llubauskas If you knew how much wear and tear hrs textbooks got, you would never expect to see all s1x feet of h1m come strolhng down the corrldor w1th one hand ln h1S pocket and the suggestxon of a smrle on h1s face, askmg Anyone want to bet on the Ser1es7 ' There IS noth1ng pedantlc about Johnny, even though he prefers Shakespeare 'md Chesterton to lesser scr1bes He IS a talented pranxst of classxcal preces, a member of the H1story Club 1n the Freshman and Sophomore years and also a Sophomore debater Llke all good men, ohnny would rather swlm and fish than go to school and as a result, he has worked out h1s college summers as a camp counselor Holy Smohes IS h1s favonte expression and lf any two ql13l1lIlCS may be saxd to be ch1racter1st1c of h1m they are 1ndustry and am1ab111ty Johns type of man IS one whxch Holy Cross 1S proud to present to the world and 1n whlch she always has had, and always w1ll have, the greatest confidence ACTIVITIES Sodalltyl '7 3 4 Hrstory Socletyl 9 Worcester Club 1 2 3 4 Soph Debatmg SEINIOR THESIS Oscar Wtlde Gemus or Mountebank UL . 4 . 9 h ! ' ' , . . . . . j u 1 ' , . ' . 3 . . . - 4 a ' GG 37 ' ' - cc V sy J , ' , , , : , -, -, . H . . , . V y, I O 29 Arlington Street, Worcester, Mass. a ' . . p Q . . . . . N r A . . . . C 0 ' Sl . , J J f J EC ' 55 ' ' ' ' 1 I . . . , . . ' , -, , 9 ' ' , -: s s Q 5 - v . U . ' ' vs , Qzwmz ,4 Oli, , BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1348 Mountam Axenue Wauwatosa Wzs Ed IS the modest fellow who brought the m1d west to the Cross Though modesty was one of h1s vlrtues, It was IUSUHICICHI to cloak h1s varled capab1l1t1es A student of many talents, h1s mterests rested mamly w1th Socmlogy and Phllosophy wh1ch he dlqested w1th h1s typlcal scholasuc vlgor The tcnms courts on Pakachoag H111 bear mute test1mony of h1s many trlumphs Wh1le fleet on the courts, even more 1m PFCSSIVC was h1s performance on the dance floor where rumor hath 1t that h1s rhumba savorcd of R10 Caf SOC1Cty clauned h1m too, where a cup of coffee, a clgarette and a splrlted conversatlon YV1tl'l Mahoney and Mallozz1 became almost a r1tual Law School cla1ms th1s alumnus now and we are sure Ed s ab1l1ty Wlll be made mamfest there 1n the same modest manner ACTIVITIES S0 allty 1 '7 3 4 Allegro Club 1 9 3 4 Cross and Scloll 3 4 Northwest Terrltory Club 1 2 3 Intramurals 1 '7 3 4 Human Relatxons Semmar 4 SENIOR THESIS The Relatlon of the Ethlcal System to Socxety BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 17 Durham Street Lawrence Mass oe was an ardent advocate of lntramural sports on the H1ll, and he excelled 1n all that he took up He gloued IH phllosophy courses along w1th a full course of lobster When oe was not engaged IH a l1vely bull sesszon or crackmg the books, he could be found as a w1ll1ng part1c1pant 1n a game of hearts w1th Hooks O Keefe, Phxl Murphy Emxl St Onge, and Doc Smlth He made Carlm 105 the local Elks Club Joe tended toward the sem1 class1cal 1n musxc, and hated Jazz and all rts component parts H1s mood could be exther a ser1ous or humorous one, as the s1tuat1on demanded, and he was always ready Wlth a snappy answer He could sleep anytlme and consequently, upon wakmg was always ready for any thmg that m1ght come up and thlngs usually d1d when he was around A member of the Kimball Koffee Klub, Joe was an exponent of act1ve soclal l1fe after the stud1es were squared away Ioe w1ll long be remembered for h1s ready smlle and cheery hello to any and all These qual1t1es are worthwhlle assets to anyone who IS planmng a medrcal career as Joe 19 ACTIVITIES Sodalnty 1 '7 3 Purple Key 1 2 Merrlmac Valley Club 1 '7 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socletyl '7 3 SENIOR THESIS Tuberculosxs and Posslble Cure by Surgery O if I 3 7 ' 1 k ' 4 L s Q . ' , fi ,-, , : -- ,-, , : ' . . V . ' , , 1-, ,S - - ofiqo WQCA ! 9 1' ': - J .. ' ' S6 ' 93 , . C . . ' 3 . ' ,-,': , s ,-, ,S A, , fi 1-1 - 7 H .'. ' H odeyo Waalcfen BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 34-28 43rd Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Studious, athletic, and ambitious-all these charac- terize Joe. He is one of those rare individuals who can keep each of his numerous activities in its proper place. Every afternoon, from the spring thaw to the first snowfall, would find Joe organizing a baseball game-his great love. Nights found him working on higher mathematics, laughing over some comment from Father Higgins' history class, or argu- ing over who pitched the third game of the 1923 Series. Joe even managed to squeeze a part-time job into his schedule. Weekends found Joe batting 1000 in the Worcester Social League, or journeying to Boston. Joe's hearty laugh and sincere friendliness will make him a Welcome addition to any graduate school in mathematics. In Joe's own lingo, he is strictly triple A. ACTIVITIES Math Club 2, 3, Baseball Team 2. SENIOR THESIS Elliptic Integrals of the First and Second Kindu iicfwowcf 'monday gr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 110 Chestnut Street, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Big Red is a man with a booming personality and an unequalled line of fast, fiery chatter. A real dynamo at parties and dances, Red was always there to infuse some snappy humor. At first we thought the Garden City Chamber of Commerce had him on their payroll, but we soon learned his enthusiasm for this little community was caused by a certain lass. Can we blame him? Ever agreeable to a game of bridge or a flick downtown, his was an easy-going nature. Baseball arguments also consumed a lot of his time and the Giants could End their most loyal fan here on the Hill. A real connoisseur of New York's high spots, Red favored the Stork Club or an evening at the Biltmore. Along with this social charm, Red commanded our respect as an earnest and hard-working scholar. Ethical dilemmas were his specialty much to the confusion of the rest of us. A real lover of sports, his tall frame took to the hardwood during many a heated intramural battle. Holy Cross will remember Red for his pleasing ways, his unceasing energy, but most of all for his quick, snappy jargon. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Soph Debating. SENIOR THESIS 'An Analyzecl Survey of the Distribution of Petroleum for Home Consumption EJWQPJ WGZAOVLZ7 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 17 Lemon Street, Salem, Mass. Eddie Boy, tall, dark, and handsome, was a con- sistent Dean's List man, whose unassuming person- ality belied his ability. An avid reader in many fields, when not racing across the field in a tag football game, he could be found nestled in his rack with anything from Joyce to Tolstoy. Serving as a pcacemaker between Lofy and Mallozzi, his two roommates, in their heated political and economic discussions kept Ed busy, but a weekend would find the three of them taking in the Worcester night spots, the best of friends. Ed, who came to the Cross from Salem, a city famous for its witches and the China trade of the past, used those envelopes from the North Shore with the laundry money as an excuse for almost any type of mail he received. One of the caf's steady coffee drinkers, Eddie never let a day go by without his Hcup of joe. A few of the Tomahawk? editorials could be traced to Mahoney's pen, but by-and-large he hid his light under a basket and took little part in extra-curricular activities. Those who know him, however, realize full well that his ability will in the future earn for him an unlimited horizon. ACTIVITIES Tornalmwk 3, 45 Soclality l, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4: Allegro Club 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Industrial Psychology Wafozzi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 40 Peach Street, South Barre, Mass. Ralph was known as the Hill,s number one icono- clast, No tradition was too sacred to bc the object of his withering scorn and smiling eyes. Feminine hearts have been known to flutter as this gay Lothario danced across the Hoor at Lakeside. The Saturday opera was the high point of Ralph's week, while Kropatkin ad Sorell dotted the list of his favorite reading, and bear witness to his secret ambition to become a cog in some social progress movement. Economics was preferred by Ralph and many a college bull session echoed his pet economic theory. Ralph aspires to the economic eminence of a C.P.A.g and if his proven ability and good nature can be used as an insight into the future, all feel sure that the ranks of the business world will open to another most worthy of membership. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 23 Allegro Club 3, 4g Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Profit Sharing Through Employees Stock Ownership 7 awww J magna? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 67 Rumford Street West Hartford Conn Contra faetum non valet 1llat1o, and Tom was once more provmg another of h1s many conv1ct1ons F r1endly and cons1derate, Tom was the man we turned to when we were confronted Wlth one of our many ph1losoph1cal problems Down 1n the caf wlth h1s elbows on the table he would thmk for a mlnute and then come wrth the solut1on to our dlfflculty Hn sem1 SCTIOUS, semx worrxed collegrate exprcssxon was as much a part of our day as coffee 1n the caf Often seen downtown, Tom s mam thoughts were concerned w1th bettermg the CX1SlZlHg socral order rn Worcester Father GIIIIS pr1de and Father Duifys Joy Tom en l1vened many a class wrth one of h1s mtercstmq and pertment querles AlfFU1St1C, courteous, mature, rntclllgent, Tom 15 1n short, a true Holy Cross man W1th h1s feet firmly planted on the ground he now looks upward to the stars We know that they arc w1th1n h1s grasp ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl Hartford Clubl '7 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Effect of a Basmg Pomt on Worcester Economy aural lf Wanadctn BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE 358 Second Street Dunellen N J We feel sorry for the Class of 1933 they wxll never have the chance to know one of the truly great characters on the H111 The sm1lc, the frxendly the characterlstlcs of the man plcturecl here, the Commlssloner, supreme ruler of 1ntramurals our Dave Manahan A charter member of the old guard slnee he came to Holy Cross rn 1942 Dave spends h1s tlme makmg the underclassmen, and the Freshmen 1n part1cular, feel that they are a part of the school Constantly on the move, Dave has con trlbuted greatly toward makmg Carlm 302 the Grand Central Termmal of Holy Cross The trouble shooter of the PATCHER cxrculanon staff he could always sell where others were rebuffed Dave s stud1es were mterruptcd by a purely temporary three year h1tch rn the U S N R , as a landmg barge yockey He calls Duncllen h1s home, but journeys to Plamfleld at every opportumty Ethrcs was h1s favorlte subject and Law School IS h1s goal We thmk he would make an excellent add1t1on to Edgar Hoovers FBI but well let the future and Dave take care of that ACTIVITIES Pfrrcuuu 4 Tvmulumk 2 3 4 Soclalxty 1 2 3 4 New Jersey Clubl '7 3 4 Intramuralsl 9 3 4 Student Dnrector 3 4 Sanctuary Socxety 9 3 4 Student Faculty Smoker Chalrman 4 SENIOR THESIS The Effect of lNon Personal Factors on the Forexgn Polxcy of the Unxted States C I ' 5 ' E5 ' ' 53 F1 , . . . ,L . A , - I . , - . I . ., . ' , . ' 5 , -, , - if ,' ' . J! I I 1 n Q - ' hello , the warm hand on your shoulder, these are ll ' ' I V ,I - ' ,cs ,, . I ' . I I ' C5 ,, . . .7 .7 ' r . . J u , . . . ., , , r ' C 4 9 ' , , s ' , , , : U , -, , : A : , -, , 4 ' - ' N .93 ercw Q Warfef BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 107 Rxch Street Gardner Mass One would have to be a mental, physlcal and verbal whxppet to arrange Gerrys dtverse wardrobe mto a matchmg ensemble After all what can you wear Wlth boots? A long halr wlthout longhalred ten denc1es, that drummm man also favored Con tmental tastes H1s ready Wlt, whxch appeared 1n the Tomahawk weekly along wlth h1s clever repartee made Gerry a most welcome add1t1on to any gather mg espectally when relaxat1on seemed to be the order of the day Bndge and table tcnms, along W1 h arguments and exeurslons w1th Room1e Mac, were Gerrys favorltc avocatxon, but the week s ed1t1on of the glrl of the week always gave hlm no end of worry On the other hand, Gerry was sertous 1n h1s busmess stud1es and hopes to contmue 1n grad uate school, eventually JOlI11l'1g the Labor Relatlons field A man w1th a love for people and the ablhty to get along w1th them, h1s field of Labor Relatlons will know xt has been fortunate 1n hlS eho1ce ACTIVITIES PATCI-um 4 Tomahawk 1 3 4 Sodahty 1 Dramatlcs 1 9 3 Outing Club 9 '3 4 Marching Band 1 Cercle Ozanam 1 2 3 4 Presxdent 3 Le Cro1se 3 4 Assoclate Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS The Taft Hartley Act as Compared to The Wagner Act Jalan A mamlwaf 50 BACHELOR OF ARTS 11 Jaques Avenue Worcester Mass ohn has shown the same ab1l1ty and cnthusxasrn here at Holy Cross that charactcrnzed h1s days at St ohns Hxgh School, Worcester He has mamtamed h1s hlgh scholast1c standlng throughout h1s four years on the H111 and has earned a permanent place on the Dean s L1st Such outstand1ng qual1t1es guarantee h1S success 1n future years Outs1de of the classroom ohn dxsplayed the same enthuslasrn m all h1s en deavors He has been a devoted Sodahst 1n the Day Students Sodahty, a member of the H1story Soe1ety, and he has co operated most fully w1th the alms and 0lJJ6Ct1VCS of the Worcester Club ohns mam 1n terest, other than school, was 1n the field of sports He was a keen student of every game, and has closely followed the fortunes of all the Holy Cross teams He excels 1n baseball and basketball, and these sports have contrxbuted to h1s teamwork, co operatxon, and efflclency 1n all actxvxtles He was ready and wxlhng at all txmes to lend a helpmg hand to h1s fr1ends and classmates, among whom h1s opmxons were hlgh ly regarded Th1s ab1l1ty and appl1cat1on, so mamfest 1n h1S college hfe, w1ll undoubtedly lead to success 1n h1s chosen professron ACTIVITI ES PATCHER 4 Sodalnty 1 2 3 4 History Soczety 1 9 Worcester Clubl '7 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 SENIOR THESIS Mark Twam Humorlst . s 'x -- - , . . ' J ' sc - as - - ' if ' 1 ,S , . K - J 3 . ' 1 't - - as - as . , . A I , , , . . . . 3 C . ' : ' , , s v ' 9 , -, : -,I -, : B 9 I . , ., , 3 - 5 , , r G Editor, Aqumas Ctrcle 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio U - . 1, . , lf. , . , . . J . . A . J , . J . . C . , . . . . ' e ' s . . J. , . . 5 ' , , -, s ' , -: 1 -s , S 1 Q - 4: - - H , cwmine mcwcoi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 36 Keytoune Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. A sense of humor and a happy-go-lucky nature have won Moose a host of friends on the Hill. His 6' 5 frame and his king-sized ties were a familiar sight to all Cross men. The one gripe in his four years up here was that he couldn't find a bed long enough on which to stretch out. A hard-working B.S. Biology major, he spent his few spare moments enjoyingysemi-classical and popular music, playing bridge, and indulging in vicious games of pitch with Gil Grady and Jack Cody. The girls in Waterbury will vouch for his proficiency on the dance Hoor. Among his other cronies here at school, he numbered Turek, Brunton, Ledwidge, Giattini, and Galvin. Moose is headed for the University of Vermont or Tufts Medical School to further his studies in med- icine. He need have no worry, for his ingratiating manner and studious habits will lead him to a very successful career. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Draxnatics 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4g Choir I, 2, Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Cross and Crucible l, 2g Germanic Society 1, 25 History Society 25 Waterbury Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS Cardiac Lesions and Congestive Heart Failure oagene mason BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 10 Wyman Road, Marblehead, Mass. Hailing from picturesque Marblehead, Eugene came to us Hrst as an eager plebe in the Navy V-12 program. His level-headedness and all-round ability immediately earmarked him as excellent oH'icer ma- terial and so it was that he served as a Naval lieuten- ant during the war. After Eugene was discharged from the Navy, he returned to the Hill and continued to pursue his collegiate studies. Married at the ripe old age of twenty-one, Eugene still managed to make the Dean's List frequently despite his newly acquired responsibilities. He and his wife, Lois, were no strangers at Holy Cross functions, either. Very gener- ous, especially with his automobile, he afforded many of us thumbers rides to Boston. A member of a family of successful merchants, his career will be shaped in the same mould. A remarkably pleasant disposition along with his determination and complete sincerity will make Eugene as welcome everywhere as he was on the Hill. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, Boston Club I, 2, 5, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS A Cultural Study of Marblehead Raef! mm BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2855 Shaffer Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio '6Don't worry, don't hurry, and stop to smell the Bowers, was Big Bob's motto and he was ever faith- ful to it. A likeable individual with a catching smile, Bob is easy-going. His college career which began at Xavier University was interrupted by a three-year term in the Marine Corps. Instrumental in his com- ing to the -Hill was his acceptance in the Holy Cross Club on Guam. Bob is not only an excellent corres- pondent and short story writer, but athletically he also shone as a baseball player. Travel seemed to be Bob's favorite pastime as was evidenced by his far-flung weekend jaunts around New England. Each Thursday evening found him in a huddle with Fr. Cummings in the lounge. Possessing a winning per- sonality, Bob is a real man whom we'll never forget. He aspires to a baseball career, but whatever he selects is his for the asking. ACTIVITIES Sodality 2, 3, 43 Purple Key 3, 4g Northwest Territory Club 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Student Government 35 Semesters 1, 2 - Xavier University. SENIOR THESIS Family Life on the Island of Guamn Madam! Wcwlferlooo BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 208 Clifton Place, Syracuse, N. Y. Radio has given us Fred Allen, Hollywood has pre- sented us with Bob Hope and now Syracuse offers us Mike Masterpool. Perhaps one of the most clever men to hit the Hill in many a year, it is almost as wondrous as a fable what quantities of ready wit were in his possession. Indeed it is rumored that his weekly verse of philosophic humor in the Tom- ahawk more than doubled the circulation of that paper within a period of one month. But there is no smiling at the fact that Mike owned large shares of diligence, and freely dispersed them to H. C. activities. And as if these contributions were not sufficient, Mike also gave freely of his time and charm to girls from far and wide, donated his name to the Dean's List time and time again, and for two consecutive years voluntarily accepted the top bunk in Carlin 134. But Mike was not perfect. His gin rummy skill is attested to by his roommate's new car, while his golfing talents are deduced from broken clubs, lost balls and gaping divots. No, Mike was not perfect, but it will be a long time before another like him will honor the halls of Mt. St. James. ACTIVITIES Purple 2, 3, 4, C0-Editor-in-Chief 45 Tomahawk 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, Dramatics lg Outing Club 3, Knights of Columbus 3, 43 History Society lg Intramurals lg Pxrcr-lea Dance Committee 49 Student Government 33 Radio Work- shop 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS European Recovery Program and Its Effect on the Italian Economy welsh Maurice BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 150-23 27th Avenue, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Perhaps the most feared left hand on the Hill belonged to Joe. It threw bullet passes, sure hook shots and with the varsity baseball team caught many an unwary runner napping. But Joe's left hand was not his only asset. He was an avid reader of the works of Lloyd Douglas, a philosophy fan and a conversationalist of note. Many problems of the world were solved fat least temporarilyj by Joe and McCooey and Company in the hours when books were forgotten and the bull session reigned supreme. Although Joe was a player of distinction he enjoyed the role of spectator at numerous Fitton Field and Boston Garden sorties. If Joe does as well in thc educational field as he has done here the man from Flushing will have found his niche. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 25 Cercle Ozanam 1, 25 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS Early Life of John Henry Newman meedan BACHELOR OF ARTS 124 College Street, Worcester, Mass. Originally from the town of Northampton, Bill adopted Worcester as his home some years ago and has made the city proud of him. One of the main- stays at the Post Office at Christmas time, Bill saw to it that the Priests' Retreat ran smoothly in the summer time and then looked for another position. The King of College Hill often said that he was never going to another dance, but he was always the Hrst to arrive and the last to leave, He was just as loyal and faithful in his attendance at football games as he was at social events. Bill is no social butterfly, however. All his lost weekends are spent in study. Although somewhat reserved, Bill was as well and favorably known, among boarders and day- hops alike, as any member of the Class. He has his heart set on a law career, and if honesty, sincerity, and hard work have anything to do with it, Bill will be a lawyer par excellence. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS Marginal Productivity, A Wage Determinanti' W mm mften BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 16 Sunnysnde Avenue Wmthrop Mass Take s1x feet of congcnlallty and add a dash of un paralleled good humor to effect a Crusader whom all mlght cla1m 1n frlendshlp, wrap snugly 1n an Indxan jacket and you are shakmg hands Wlth Wllham Mltten B111 came to us from W1nthrop by the Sea 1n a lend lease sort of way The call of the sea and the thr1ll that only comes to a saxlor under a w1nd fattened canvas proved to be strong compet1t1on fox 'tnythmg on the H111 exceptmg a sports event Be lt football or basketball B111 was always on hand to lend a supportmg Ho1ah ' L1ke all good sallors B111 ope1ated under full steam when ashore, usually 1n the company of Jack Malanev or Frank Roberts A ver1tab1e bundle of energy hc could always find t1me for a dance, a party, a bndge game, a mov1e or a week n1ght sojourn to see h1s 111 Hxs week mght sojourns left us baffled Apparently he followed an unblazed trall back to Alumn1 because he was un known to the Dean of D1sc1pl1ne Yet agam, per haps he gamed resourceful advantage from h1s Navy expenence or from the pages of h1s favor1te author, A Conan Doyle Be that what lt may, lf IS men llke B111 who make our Class ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 '7 3 4 Outmg Club 9 '41 4 Cercle Ozanam l Z Yacht Club 2 3 4 Vice Commodore 'fl 4 Boston ub l 4 Intxamumls l 3 4 Semester Franklm and Marshall Colleg S mester 4 Bucknell University SENIOR THESIS The Basmg Pomt System and the AIIICTICTH Rallloads j onfww QQ monalwwfz, BACHELOR OF ARTS There IS a suburb 1n the nearby town of Lelccstcr known as Rochdale and from th1s suburb comes thc typlcal Ir1sh lad named Thomas H Monahan Tom has been one of the ma1n supports of our Class s1ncc h1s Freshman year To mentlon a few of h1s act1v1t1cs smce h1s advent to Mt St '1mes, he has been 1 four year member of the Sodahty, a member of the Band and Treasurer of the Sodahty He has also served well on numerous day hop dance comm1ttecs and 15 Photography Ed1tor for the 1949 PATCHLR W1th all th1s he has somehow mamtamed honor Uraclcs 1n h1s stud1es Torn wlth h1s sparkllng personahty and h1s effervesccnt Wlt can usually be found on thc r1ght s1de of the bull SCSSIOHS he enjoys Tom has selected the Held of Account1ng for h1s future and he has appl1ed h1mse1f d1l1gentlv to the task, havlng mastered all the requnements If Tom ranks 1n h1s chosen profess1or1 as he has on the H111 he w1l1 un doubtedly be respected and admlred by h1s colleagues Tommy me boy we the Class of 49 have been honored by your presence 'md we take th1s med1um to w1sh you the success 1n 11fe that was yours on Mt St James ACTIVITIES PATCH!-R 4 Photography Eclntor Sodahty 1 2 '3 4 -lf lNIareh1ng Band 1 Ixnlqhts of Columbus 4 Worcestu' Clubl '7 3 4 Student Goxexnment 4 SENIOR THESIS Cost Valuatxons ol' a Small Plastws Concern l I U ' 1 - 1 '- . A . . K A ' C . ' s C c ' , 1 . ,L . . . . ' a . A , 1 A K I . . H . ,, . . C - n l ' . 5 x 1 . . I I V. C . . . . 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 - 1 1 ' s ' . 1 7 7 1 J J - A 1 H A 1 ' . Cl 1 2, 3, 9 f 1 2, , 1 3, 1 : eg e ' , sf . , ' , . ' , ,11 1 A . 24 Watch Street, Rochdale, Mass. . . 3 ' . . J: ' ' c ' . , , . .h 1 1 . h , ,. . I , 4 K Y 4 4 n m A1 ' 9 I .H . x 3 cc ' as ' ' A - , , A ' . . . . . ' 1 A 1 Q C . . , , , L . . as sa 1 Y V 1 9 A L . ' 6 x ' ' 1 C n S ' 9 . 1 S x ' 1 -1 1 S ' ' - SK , ' . ' . ' ZJWJPJ WOPJW BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 2001 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. As pilot and navigator of the Flying Boston Dis- cussion Club, Ned commuted daily from Boston with the other members of the club in his modern covered wagon, a little red jeep. Ed was not much of an ad- mirer of our New England winters 5 in fact he said the Republican population of the Sunny South would be increased by two, his wife and himself, come Commencement in june. He will be a missionary of the Grand Old Party in warm Florida. The favorite sports of this young Republican were baseball, hockey and swimming. While living on the Hill, during his first two years at the college, Ed played with the informal hockey team of the college and proved to be an adept puckster. We, of the Senior Class, will long remember our little blond-haired, witty mem- ber and we are sure all his undertakings, be they in Rebel or Eskimo land, will be crowned with success and happiness. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, Boston Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team 2. SENIOR THESIS Why Not the Taft-Hartley Act? John Woman BACHELOR OF ARTS l617 Weston Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. John is known on the Hill for many outstanding achievements, but to his classmates he will always be the man who got IOOCM from Father Gillis. He is a resident of Niagara Falls, and though he wouldn't admit it, he was often suspected of membership in the Falls junior Chamber of Commerce. John brought a great talent for the trombone to H. C., an accom- plishment which eventually led him to two different officers' positions in the Music Clubs. He brought joy to many through his post office duties of putting out the mail, and sorrow to some by taking from the prefects the names of those absent in the ll P.M. check. In the Beaven 108 bull sessions, John was always on the side of truth, and Moranisms were sure to enliven any conversation. The New York Central was his favorite railroad, the New York Yankees the only baseball team. H. C. sports were never without his vociferous support and active par- ticipation. His roommates never knew where he found time to stay on the Dean's List, but eventually they came to expect it. Well-liked and respected by the many who enjoyed his friendship, John is assured of success in whatever career he may choose to follow. ACTIVITIES Sodality lg Band l, 2, 3, 45 Crusader Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Philharmonic 2, 3, 43 Allegro Club Ig Yacht Club 1, 25 History Society 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 45 Radio Workshop 4. SENIOR THESIS Personal Finance Companies weigh, Moran, BACHELOR OF SCIEIN CE 179 Greeley Street Chelsea Mass As a leatherneck oes outstandmg ach1evement was the conquer1ng smglehandedly of the Island of Guam As the Freshman Football Manager, h1s major feat was returnmg the lost football As '1 Crusader, oes greatest explo1t was capturmg the hearts of Holy Cross Was there one on the H111 who d1d not know h1s grm h1s slap on the back, h1s hearty hello? ' Twas sald that m1l1tar1stIc mstmcts once had the upper hand over oe In 45, the clear cool, mornmg breezes brought bugle blasts to th1rd A1umn1 and the Corps was marched to Chapel and later to K1mbal1 w1th Sgt Moran chckmg off the cadence count all the way Th1S IS a pecuhar world 1n wh1ch we l1ve It IS a world full of fighters, both fair and foul oe too IS a fighter for he has llved In th1s world For everythlng he has for every thmg wh1ch he IS he fought and fought hard loe IS the first one to adm1t It and more to h1S honor for he fights for all thmgs be It stud1es, sports play or war Though a fighter, there IS a part1cular quallty wh1ch makes h1m d1st1nct, for he IS a lighter Wlth a sense of humor A sense of humor wh1ch only honest men wear well You too, wear It well oe Dont ever lose It It means too much to you and to us ACTIVITIES 3 4 Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 SEIXIOR THESIS Development of the Jumor I-hgh School john C7 0l 66l,lfL BACHELOR OF SCIEINCE 1 Agawxm Street Worcester Mass A toast to a man who has worked dlhgently for the past four years to obta1n h1s sheepsk1n from Holy Cross ohn went to sea summers to earn h1s tu1t1on and, 1n h1s Semor year, went to Boston UDlVCfS1ty one mght a week and Northeastern, at the local YMCA two mghts a week W1th h1s heart set on B1o1ogy John has worked pract1ca11y twenty four hours a day In 1ts pursu1t Nearly every mornmg at elght th1rty nme, ohnny was at least a rrulc from school, wallung 1e1sure1y, and trustxng that someone would p1Ck h1m up At tlmes he was late, but as a rule, he made first per1od before lt was over In desperauon he bought a Plymouth In h1s Semor year and became qu1te adept 1n dr1v1ng the only car In Worcester County w1th flapplng fenders 'md no floor Last year he was aptly descr1bed as the man w1thout a hat It has been an 1nsp1rat1on to know a man who has set h1s heart on an Ideal and who agalnst almost overwhelmmg odds has labored untxl lt was fulfilled There IS nothmg but success for John In the future and we w1ll long remember hun ACTIVITIES Woxcestex Club 1 2 3 4 Outxng Club 3 4 Radio Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS Humoural Mechamsm 1n Experxmental Essentxal Renal I-Iypertensmn J I . v J N 7 ' ' I 4, . . 9 . 4 1 1 1 n C L 1 C J , . . . I H , , . . . . . . . J s ' J ' 4 n ku . 1 . . . . J ' J 1 J 1 a ' . J .7 , . ' J' 5 . , . T1JllIllll0Zl'Ii lg Football 1, Manager 25 Boston Club l, 2, 1 1 V ' ' 1 - Y Ki ' ' J! I Y . , , , 3 . I X . , . I - . . , . X . ' t t 1 ' c 1 1 . .V , ' ' 1 ' o ' ' 1 1 , , 1 , ii ' ' . ' .. ' - If OWLOLJ 5 014014183 BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE 40 Fowler Street Merlden Conn Bxg Tom perhaps the perfect example of a sat 1sfied New Englander boasts an undymg love for Connectlcut Toms deep appreclauon of good food IS well known by all Between classes Tom could 1nvar1ably be found draped comfortably over a couple of eha1rs 1n the eaf, drmkmg Java and enjoymg the Juke box s offermg of popular d1tt1es A polka always sent l'1l1T1 1nto speechless ecstacy and h1s fr1ends 1nto convu1s1ons Huntmg and fishmg were an obsess1on w1th B1g Tom but he had been known to forsake such sport for a Jaunt to a h1ll of pleasanter sprmgs A11 excellent student, Tom has d1splayed that chemlcal adroxtness wh1ch w1ll g1ve the world of chem1stry the man It has been wa1t1ng for Fr1ends swear that he has Lange s Handbook memor1zed It was a famlllar s1ght about the campus to see h1m CIISCUSSIHQ' chem 1stry Wlth Ralph Brown po11t1cs w1th B111 Guermot, or telhng Derm1e about the 1ntr1cac1es of the hook shot After reee1v1ng h1s Masters Degree here, Tom expects to work 1n the chem1eal research Held A supenor man w111 leave our m1dst for the last t1me 1n the person of Tom Moroney, but the world w1ll profit by our loss ACTIVITIES Sodallty 1 2 3 4 Outmg Club 4 Cross and Crucible 3 4 Hartford Club '1 3 4 Intramurals '7 3 Hormone4 SILNIOR THESIS Preparation of Ammo Phenol Sulfomc Aclds malware! .7 aww BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE M1ke entered the halls of old H C unheralded, but soon was known around as the author of the 1n1m1tab1e MOIFIS Cha1r, wh1ch appeared 1n the Tomahawk durmg h1s Sophomore and unlor years In h1s un1or and Sen1or years M1ke took to the a1r waves as a staff announcer for Stat1on WORC In Worcester and held down the posmon of Stat1on Manager on WCHC, the campus rad1o stat1on M1ke was never one to turn down a battle of wlts and 1f bested wh1ch was seldom was the one to laugh the loudest Knowmv how to study M1ke c1a1med was one of the most 1mportant pomts of formal educat1on Another favor1te was get that unquenehable th1rst for knowledge' Of course Mxkes system of educa txon IS st1l1 1n the theoretlcal stage Several corrldor football teams boasted M1ke as the1r able manager The 1n1t1a1 years of M1kCS stay on the H111 found h1m qu1te bolsterous outspoken and happy go lucky but the closmg years found h1m a leader and a fellow w1th a SCFIOUS purpose St111 M1ke retamed h1S 1n domltable w1t For everyone who IS looklng for a hard worker, a man w1th a pleasmg personahty and a man who IS truly a Cathohc gentleman, we rec ommend M1ke as a sure bet ACTIVITIES Tr malzawk 2 Sodahty 1 Marchmg Band 1 Cross and Scroll 4 Intramurals 1 9 3 4 Radxo Workshop 4 Statwn Manager SENIOR THESIS T V A l . . Y . ! ' l 4 . , A . . . 1 . . , . . . n C , . . . l .. .7 . . . , . , . . . . , , , 1 , , Z -1 1 'S ' -1 S - H - - - - 1, . n U . . 1 A 116 East Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pa. . . . H . . ,, . . ' 1 1 CC 1 5, ' ' - 0 : a . N . I5 ' 5 L . C . I . . . . , . 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 9 ' 1 ' 5 9 D, -, , 5 , cr ,1 yofm moynagfr, jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 69 Piedmont Street, Worcester, Mass. Be it debating, drama, radio or politics, the Doc is the man you are looking for. He has that tre- mendous capacity in many fields which is given to only God's chosen few. Along with this goes, hand in hand, an intangible thing called talent which be- came a reality, with vitality a la Moynagh style, for who can forget the Proprietor in The Tavern or Sir Anthonyn in The Rivals? We don't know yet how he made that 8:40 class every morning-rumor has it that he allowed himself nine minutes and a prayer, the rest was up to a Hreball engine. Some- how it worked, by a bell. If you have ever seen him walking about campus on a sunny morn, you would have recalled the old adage, the clothes make the man, for he has always the meticulous attire that bespeaks a gentleman. For those of us who know John, one trait exceeds all others-generosity-not only of himself and of his time, but ever ready to oblige with a drink in the caf or a ride to the city. Unique as a leader in school activities as well as in modesty, he is allergic only to those things in life that are not done well. Holy Cross and John are proud of each other. ACTIVITIES Sorlality 1, 2, B.J.F. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 45 Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Germanic Society lg History Society 23 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Debating, Vice-Presitlentq Soph Debating. SENIOR THESIS Influences of the Cana Conferences on Christian Marriage jA0ma5 mvaffiern BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 109 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. Tom, who served his country as an officer in the Army Air Corps, is one of the most genial wits of our Class. Many a poor and unsuspecting professor has been the butt for his caustic remarks. He is best de- scribed as the embodiment of the word personality, From the early days of his youth, when he was known as Windy,' to his intimate friends in the Vernon Hill section of Worcester, he has commanded the un- divided esteem of all who have known him, for he is one of those individuals who makes life worth- while. No matter what the thing, time or place might be, he could adapt himself to the situation and, in some mysterious way, make the worst seem the best. We are sure that his disarming manner and his broad sense of humor will spell success for Tom in whatever he undertakes after graduation. ACTIVITIES Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Federal Incorporation Legislation FOISQIOA W me BACHELOR OF SCIENCE '37 Pleasant Street Portland Marne From the mtramural basketball league, oe, another quarter century elubman, bears the tltle of The Gunner for h1s shootmg fame But h1s shots were as accurate as they were often and his hlgh scormg paced h1s team to league leadershlp On the dance floors of Portland and Worcester he d1splayed h1s Terps1chorean ab1l1t1es at everythlng from square dances to polkas, tho h1s ear favored Strauss waltzes Famous for a healthy appeute at K1mball he also often ate off campus Weekends he spent hltchhlk mg to Portland w1th Bennett or strollmg M1llbury Street W1th Fallon Fltz McDonald and Mulvey H15 hardest task on the H111 was walunq h1s room mates for class A card player par excellence, h1s Ill save you Foley was the byword of a nearly unbeatable p1nochle team H15 fondness for F1 Mears L1t courses stems from h1s des1re to enter the teachmg profess1on There h1s pauence and sm eer1ty w1ll benefit h1m and h1s good example w1ll command the respect of h1s students ACTIVITIES Iurplf 4 Sodalltyl '7 3 4 Maine Club 9 3 Intramurals SENIOR THESTS I'1ne Arts Ill a Liberal Educatxon jdomaa IW Wozffcane BACHELOR OF SCIEBCL bfl-lf East 17th Street Brooklyn N X Brooklyn New York, has prov1ded the Cross w1th a fellow who has truly attamed the fullness of college l1fe Pom Mullane throughout h1S days on the H111 has muted In due proportlon the proper amounts of scholarly appl1cat1on to stud1es Wlth the ptoper amount of devot1on to colleg1ate act1v1t1es The result IS a lettered student popular among all one who has found the envlable mean between d1l1 qence and soc1ab1l1ty Occupled 1n placmg h1s name on the Dean s L1st wxth pleasmg constancy, Tom also was an aCt1VC leader among the small corps of hand ball adherents and he IS sa1d to have excelled all w1th all due deference to h1s protege Ed Plane The sesslons on the ball court frequently gave T156 to SCSSIOUS at the cal' for coffee, and there the Wltty lepartees between Tom and Paul Fagan txckled the ears of the usual cxowd Th1s combmauon of stud1ous 1ppl1c1t1on sports act1v1ty, and soc1ab1l1ty has d1s tlngmshed Tom here and we may feel eertam that the same w1ll lead h1m to success 1n any future en deavors ACTIVITIES Ouung Club 3 4 Metropolztan Club '7 4 4 Intramurals '7 3 4 Student Goxernment '7 3 SENIOR TI-IIISIS New York State Commxssxon Agamst Dnscummauon . e , lf. . . , , , - cc ,, . Q . . R J . . . I VL I 1 1 J , . A J 3 7 ' 1 cc 1 sv , .. , ,, ' A, ' . , . . . . 1 1 o 1 - In ' D . ' . ' ' . - 1 , -s s y , -, Q - 1, 2, 3, 4. ug . ' ' . ' as . , M. . .Hr r . . ' . Y Y , , 1 . . . J J . 1 , .x - .- . u . -. .X . 1 K ' K ' , . . . c 3 - . 3 I .x P 3 f s 3 . x .x 1 I . 1 , . . 1 . A V A . -.1 . . g ' . 1 c c 7 t , - J 4 'A ' . J . ' -, I .., ., 'g ' ' -, 1 S ' -, - 4. , . .1 .. . . ,, Melo mofjaneg, III BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 41-32 Benham Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. oe was an All Amerxcan 1n every sense of the word, and a httle b1t more He was a true fnend, a srncere prototype of the famed Crusader Down at he caf 1n h1s sweater and slacks oe s warm hello was felt by all He sharpened h1s sense of humor Wlth comedran DuH1 and hobnobbed w1th Leo Durocher and company m the summer He took everythmg modestly, however w1th hrs famlhar You know me, Al H1s book readmg covered a W1dC range of materlal from u1ller Couch to Runyon, whlch IS perhaps the reason why he llked Soc1ology and Father Shanahan Basketball was oe s game and he played the type of game you l1ke to see Someone once sa1d that oe was too much 1n cond1t1on, but oe loved basketball and nothmg was too much or too good for lt H15 future mcludes coachmg, Anne and fame Nothmg w1ll be too good for you, e1ther, Joe Good luck' ACTIVITIES Ixnxghts of Columbus 4 Metropohtan Club 3 4 Intra muralsl 9 3 4 Basketball Teaml 2 3 4 SELIOR THESIS Socxal Status of the Negro ln the South WW! y mum y BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 76 Shanley Avenue Newark N J Ray, the only non esu1t on the Hxll to own a black hat, has enrlched our ex1st1nv trad1t1ons and added a few of h1s own He proposed the Anatomy of the has dev1sed a new two page for four years system of comp1l1ng notes and IS probably the greatest master of the fine art of m1m1cry Holy Cross has yet seen On one sub zero mght 1n the wmter of 45 Ray re solved to pay a brlef v1s1t to h1s frlends down the hall Stan Kennedy and Walt Sulhvan, and to travel by the umque avenue of the two foot ledge encom passlng fourth O Kane Th1s IS but one of the mult1 tudmous Mull1n1sms that engraced and cnhvened our four years at Holy Cross That IS one facet of Ray s character, the l1ght the wltty, the happy go lucky whom all of us know and count as a fnend A keen ness of mmd, a v1v1dness of 1mag1nat1on and a down to earth fnendlmess, th1s too 1S Ray Mull1n and per haps more accurately u1ck to use h1s W1t and con versatxonal br1ll1ance to defend those 1n need of de fense and to brlghten the gloomy days that occasion ally mtrude on undergraduate hfe, Ray w1ll probably be the last member of the Class we wxll forget ACTIVITIES Sodalzty l 9 Dxamatxcs 3 Outmg Club 3 Glee Club '7 Allegro Club 1 2 New Jersey Club 9 3 4 Intramurals 1 9 3 4 Radm Workshop 4 SENIOR TI-IESIS Aortic Aneurysms t ' ' , J 3 ' SC k 99 . . l . . H ,, . - , . . J' 9 J' CS' ' ' 37 J' ' ' ' -' 9 ' , s - , -s y S y 1 v - Y l . , lf. C ' C5 Bear as a part of the standard Biology curriculum 5 ' G5 91 . . . , l - , L - 3 . , . . . . ' 5 , - - F . . , l J . . .' 3 A - ' , -s ' '- 4 ' -9 -s , -, , s ' U , - I Meri Wake? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 61 Hoyt Avenue, Lowell, Mass. Mul was the tenor par excellence of the Glee Club. Hi Mul was always answered by a resounding Jawohl. A sweat suit and bright blue sneakers comprised Bob's uniform of the day. The gym and intramurals captured this care-free lad and rightly so for he was an athlete of some note. First Vice- President of the P.O.W. Club and charter member of the Quarter Century Club, Mul spent many an hour swapping war stories with Bennett over coffee in the cafeteria. In the classroom Bob had a special interest in the sociology and history courses, and they consumed much of his study time. Although he worked hard during the week, Mul reserved his weekends for social activities. Saturday found him in Lowell, or wherever the Crusader football team was playing, at one of the various parties he emceed. His ever-ready wit and good humor kept his many cronies in high spirits during his stay at Holy Cross and these same qualities will continue to enhance many friendships as he travels down the road of life. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 29 Allegro Club 15 Merriman Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Government 4. SENIOR THESIS The Child Labor Problem gcwlfdoimew mlfl,Ifl9Ag BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 44 Longfellow Road, Worcester, Mass. Bart came to Holy Cross after a short stay at Michigan State and a sojourn with the Air Corps where he attained the rank of lieutenant. An Ac- counting major, he was known to many and uni- versally regarded both as a student and friend. Calm and carefree, Bart was never known to have experi- enced a disturbed or excited moment in his life. His quiet nature was even more noticeable by the ease and confidence with which he dribbled the ball on the day-hop intramural or the Washington Press basket- ball teams. A constant companion of Johnny Rossell, the two were always seen together during their days on the campus. One of Holy Cross' outstanding sports fans, there were very few battles on the gridiron or hardwood that Bart did not witness. A tip of the hat to a man we have enjoyed knowing and to whom we wish the best that can be attained in life. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 History Society 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Current Trends and Theories of Inventory Procedures C-Tfancafi f9 Wu IDA? BACHELOR OF ARTS 93 Clark Street Clmton Mass Frank IS the th1rd of four brothers from Cllnton to come to Holy Cross HIS educauon was mterrupted because of AAF dutles 1n England France, Bclqlum and Germany but he wasted no tlme 1n returnmg He IS one of the b1g men of the Class, both physleally and mentally, and known as a true fr1end smcere, gemal, and steady He was noted for h1s apphcfztxon of LOg1C, even before h1s un1or year Frank 1S re spccted 1n h1s home town, attested by h1s electlon last year to the Chnton School Cornmlttee by 'tn overwhelmmg majorlty He h1ts '1 long ball on the fa1rway and can r1val Culbertson as a keen analyst 1n budge H1s aetlons are defimte and purposeful but he 1S retxcent on h1s plans for the future H1s fnends say he w1ll ded1cate h1s l1fe to the service of h1s fellow man, but lt IS not known whether It w1ll be IH the footsteps of h1s 1llustr1ous predecessor Senator Walsh or 1n the field of sc1ence Whatever It w1ll be he w1ll have our vote for future success It IS hard to say au vevozr to Frank Murphy a gentleman and a scholar ACTIVITIES Soclalnty 1 9 3 lxmghts of Columbus Wcucester Club SENIOR THESIS Oogenesls Q.. Zl 8l0fLL6L ,JZ lfl, y BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 68 B1rch Street Wmthrop Mass Murph the lad Wlth the powerful frame and plenty of smlles, was and w1ll cont1nue to be a real frlend to many here on the H111 Murph IS a real outdoor man A fond enthuslast of sknng he asplres to a month long sojourn ln the Alps where he hopes to show the SWISS how 1ts done He loves football and has good reason to when h1S long punts and stxngmg passes p1erce the a1r Murph backs up these athletlc feats w1th equal seholastle v1gor, ambmomnq a career 1n law Although he was seen most of the tlme wxth h1s roommates B1g Red and Texas Don we thmk he d favor strolhng w1th a blonde named Dotty The b1g boy also blew a mean trumpet 1n the football band but dreaded that tlght fittmg unxform he was forced to wear An ardent fisherman too, we remem ber h1s ep1c worm dxgglng eplsodes wlth a coat hanger for a shovel and a Ronson for a flashhght Murph leaves us w1th a lot of fond memor1es of good t1mes and happy smlles A true Crusader from the word go ACTIVITIES Sodalllyl '7 Nlaxchmg Bandl '7 3 4 Outmg Club 2 5 4 B ton Club 1 2 4 Intr rals 1 2 SENIOR THESIS Dexelopment and Extent of Pnvate Pensmn Plans 1n Amencan Industry . . F' . , , . . . I - K 3 , ' I . D ' J . ' 1, A . . . . ' 1 Q ' C C ' ' .1 , ' . . ' . . 3 n - c a 3 5 ' . . . . , . U . . V , : -1 y - -1 ' 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ff -- .- H . F79 1 , - 3 ' ' I ' 1 . . , . t s K I 4' J 1 ' ' V , Cf ' 3, ' . - . . A 3 - K. A GS 3, ' 1 ' , -s ' ' , -, , 5 ' , f . , g os 1 , , 3, , amu , , 3, 4. as , ' ' - - H O l madly WwrpAy BACHELOR OF ARTS 150 Independence Drive, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Phil was known for his cheery hello and pleasant smile. When not available for bridge, hearts, or a discussion on the Boston Braves with the select group of Havens, LaPorte and O'Keefe, Phil ,was either asleep or at Regis. Involving himself in two political campaigns for ofiice, he became First Vice-President of the Senior Class, and aided others with his vigorous electioneering. As the man who clothed us in caps and gowns, he demonstrated a business acumen which will help him in later life. Philosophy and Father Brennan's courses were his favorites on the intellectual side, while Cavallero, Lombardo, and the Boston Pops were his favorites in music. I've got news for you, heralded the approach of a friend to all, a good student, and a gentleman of the first order. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 4: Tnnmhawk 1, 3, 43 Sodality l, 2g Outing Club 3, 43 Allegro Club 1, 2, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2g Student Government 35 Senior Class First Vice-President. SENIOR THESIS t'Shakespeare's Dramatic Portrayal of Henry V Hderf Wurpdy BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ll Lulea Street, Worcester, Mass. Richly endowed with the captivating smile of an unassuming man, Murph appreciated all the better things of life under which category he even included his hometown, Worcester. Although short in stature, Bob went a long way to improve the social conditions of our collegiate life. Ready and willing to donate his time and voice to any constructive project, Bob's determination has been synonomous with his ac- complishment ever since he first puffed up Mt. St. James. An interesting speaker, Bob's ability to com- mand the whole-hearted attention of his audience, both in and out of class, was unique. There was also the lighter side to Bob. Often he has entertained us with his amusing tales of last summer's vacation or his sardonic sidelights on the previous week's tussle on Fitton Field. Industrious and confident, Bob's inquisitive disposition and genial personality earmark him for inevitable success and achievement. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS t'The Significance of Margin Requirements to Trading on the New York Stock Exchange an A Mawr BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 23 Newtowne Court Cambridge lvfass Th1S young Democrat from Cambndge Massaehu setts, IS the father of the Flymg Boston DISCUSSIOH Club Bob IS both a happy go lucky Crusader and a semous student and ph1losopher H1s favor1te past1me IS a bull sess1on w1th a couple of Repubhcans and he has a couple who commute w1th hlm dally from the Blg C1ty' 1n the l1ttlc red jeep Bob IS the proud father of a baby g1rl She takes hlS rnlnd from h1s stud1es at t1mes, but does not keep h1m off the Dean s LISI Before h1s marnage 1n une of h1s Sophomore year on Mt St James, Bob was an enthus1ast1c par t1c1pant on the unoHic1al hockey team of the college Among h1s other favor1te sports are bowllng, and of late even handball Holy Cross puts her trust 1n a man who has been successful as a student, husband and father, and she IS sure he w1ll go far 1n whatever walk of l1fe he chooses after graduauon ACTIVITIES Sodallty 1 9 Chou I Soph Debatxng Boston Club 1 9 3 4 Intramurals 1 7 Hockey Team 9 SEIN IOR THESIS fash Frauds Detected Through an Adult Inwestzgatlon yoawmcf BACHELOR OF ARTS 69 Beechwood Terrace Yonkers N Y Combmmg consc1ent1ousncss, dependab1l1ty and d1l1gence wlth a keen sense of humor Iohn has ach1eved an env1able scholasuc record and acqulred the f11endsh1p and adm1rat1on of h1s classmates The l1st of act1v1t1es and the oliccs he h1s held exemphfy h1s entl'1us1ast1c 1nterest ln everythmg that pertalns to Holy Cross He could often be heard to exelaun H and proudly 'mdd The Reds won 'mother yesterday, or hopefully 1nqu1re, D1d the Red Wmgs w1n aga1n9 Freshman F1cld the latest Evelyn Waugh producuon and h1s numerous act1v 1t1cs oceup1ed much of h1s free t1me Pleasant rec ollect1ons on the H1ll mclude h1s famous reply to one of Fr Brennan s posers, Oh I don t know, Fatherl' h1s carefree moments 1n the gym dlsplaylng a deadly eyc on set shots, and h1s value as a member of the K1mball bngade where he mamtamed an unparalleled Hnesse as an after d1nner swceper ohn cannot fcul to Hnd success IH h1S chosen professxon of teachmq smce he has learned so well to be a student ACTIVITIES Purple 4 Llterary Edltor 4 Co Edltor 111 Chlef -1- Soclalxty 1 9 3 4 BJF '3 Hxstory Socxety 1 3 Metropohtan Clubl 9 3 -l Intxamumlsl 2 3 -I Sanctuary SOCIEIYI Student Government '3 Fresh Soph Debatmg Alpha Sxgma Nu SEIN IOR THESIS Wmston Churchxll Amerxcan Novelxst Reformer and Phxlo ophex 1 1 - 3 ' ' , ' sa as - - - 3 , s cs - ' 9 + - - . . . ' . , J ' - ' ' 1 ' . I '4 . y ' . . ' 3 'D ' ! 5 ' l Q 7. -, 1 1 y -1 V -- H- , , , - - M 1 . . . C 01, - , ', . . : . L -. . . . . x L . ., 2 A' . C . . - sc 'sa cc 1 c , as - ' cc - A C . . . .R A ' 5 . 'ix' ' . . A . - Q SG 9 ,, . , - , L . i ' A . . - . . A . ' 1 . 1 . A 9 1 ' 1 J ' ' 'Z . ,-, ., : ----s ' , 9 1. . w 1 I - l 7-7 y v 1 I 3 1 J ' 1 -C -' ' .S ' 1 . KI ' . ' ' 17 'f - 1 , - -1 1 - 5 ,U cwia! me Karflty, 5014 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 222 Woburn Street Medford Mass. Dave, a member of the Class of 49 through HCCCSSIIY was one of the many called to the colors after begmmng thexr college careers Or1g1nally en termg 1n 42 Dave left to serve a tour of duty w1th the Army, returnmg 1n 45 to become one of the out standmg gentlemen of the Class A man of no mefm ab1l1ty Dave starred 1n both studlcs and extra cur rlcular act1v1t1es dur1ng h1s stay on Mt St ames Although a person who recognlzed that stud1es were the real purpose of college hfe, Dave was not one to by pass the many other opportun1t1es whlch are offered to men trymg to make the most of thelr college days KDOW1Hg of Daves plan of marnage, we W1Sh h1m and the home town g1rl who has been pat1ently wa1t1ng every success and happlness, real 1z1ng that one who so r1chly deserves the best, cannot bc d1sappo1nted ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl Outmg Club 3 4 Boston Club l 2 '? 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Labor Academy 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Aduunlstrahon of the Taft Hartley Act yall 57 W4 Cale, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 8930117 Street Rlchmond Hill Long Island N Y Happy go lucky would probably be the best phrase to descnbe th1s amnble classmate of ours ack has never been a member of any campus chque, but 1S known to and welcomed by them all HIS good nature, qulet w1t, and slow speed have made h1m a sought after compamon 1n many card games and round table d1scuss1ons M1ke Kelly Jack Sayers, and joe Coleman are only a few of h1s closest fr1ends but It IS posslble to enumerate a great many more ln th1s Class and 1n prev1ous Classes on the H111 ack s recreatlonal hfe comes 1nto full focus durmg the summer months as he IS part1cularly fond of swlmmlng and beach hfe 1n general It also affords h1m plenty of t1me to mdulge 111 hght readlng and odd Jobs wlth a hammer and saw h1s favor1te past1mes ack IS free of all 1nh1b1t1ons and constantly assumes a relaxed attltude Because of th1S, some are apt to overlook those mner qual1t1es of resourcefulness and aHin1ty for see1ng tasks done properly A smooth busmessllke manner topped by a eonvlncmg sm1le w1ll assure Jack s future success as a retall flor1st ACTIVITIES Purple 2 3 Busmess Managcn TU1lIHhflJ1t 1 '7 Sodallty 1 Dramatxcs 9 'I Germamr Society '7 HISIDYY Socxety 1 Metropohtan Club 9 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 SEIN IOR THESIS Markeung Functxons As Applxed to the Reta1l Floust Industry , , 7 7 4. . , . 3 . . , .. C J t . - - . , . ' t 3 y - 4 - , s 1 , ,-, 4 , , , 9 , - as - .V . H 1: . C ' 1 1 a ' ' SS 93 C X an - 4 - , , . . . . I , . I I. . , . J , . . A, , . 'Q ' ,-5 5 -, .5 - -s ' ' 9 -, 1 9 ' ' ,-, - I Y . ,, . A . I . 1. Y. Mrgerf J W Goa? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 29 Northway Bronxwlle N Y The falrways of Pakachoag Country Club w1ll long bear mute test1mony of Berts golfing sklll An able protagomst of th1s game of games, Bert took thc long cl1mb to the course on any fa1r afternoon 1n the company of Monk Daley and Burt Dolan H1s fr1endsh1p for these two 1n the field of sports carr1ed over onto the basketball court where the1r team was v1ctor1ous 1n competmon for two years No tyro w1th stud1es was Bert, for h1S name was seen on the Dean s L1st, and at the top of many outstandmg econormc essays As a PCI'fCCt1Of1ISt, he rounded out h1S hfe on the H111 W1th excursxons 1nto the 1ntr1c'1c1es of Kenneth Roberts, the modulatlons of Kmg Cole, and the gas tronorrnc dehghts of Ed Srrnths Any cafeterla d1s cusslon between Golden, Petr1, Lemhan, and Maloney would also have mcluded Bert, upholdmg a firm un pretentlous argument A sportsman to the last, Bert s w1ll to w1n w1ll gam h1m the same h1gh regard every where that h1s classmates have for h1m ACTIVITIES Sodalltyl 'Z '3 4 Outmg Club 3 4 Metxopolxtan Club 5 4 Intra rals 1 SEB IOR THESIS T V A A Proposed Yardstlck for Prxvate Utxlxtles mm! cf? W lbmoff BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 317 Keyes Avenue Watertown N Y Bud from Watertown, New York, IS a conservatxvc dresser, a great adm1rer of popular and sem1 classlcal mus1c and an eager conversat1onal1st He was a strong club man and a hard worker for any good cause Durxng hIS days on the H111 he was a member of the Band, the Camera Club and the Kmghts of Columbus In addltlon to a pa1t t1me 1ob at the dlnmg hall Bud managed to handle h1S studles Wlth finesse, all of wh1ch shows that he has the ab1l1ty to carry on many act1v1t1es and do a Fme Job at each H1s devoted attendance at pract1cal1y all of the school funct1ons showed h1s real school sp1r1t, espec1ally when checrmg for h1s roommate Ray Sulllvan on the gud 1ron W1th h1s balance, of mlnd and energetlc d1s pos1t1on, Bud can't help but go a long way 1n th1S world after graduatlon from dental school ACTIVITIES Sodalltyl 9 Outing Club 9 3 4 Marching Bandl 2 3 4 Kmghts of Columbus 2 3 4 Sanctuary Soclety 1 2 3 4 Camera Club 4 SEN IOR THESIS The Effect of rl0l.lI'll'l8 on Teeth . C , , . . . , . .1 I 1 , . . . , C . . . , . . . 5 . . , - ' W 1 , . C Q 1 1 -1 Z 1 S1 ' . A h . 1, 2, , , mu , 2, 5, 4. T is . , - - 11 . . ., , . C I . ' ' , , , . . . , , , , . .. 3 . . 3 . . . 1 . . . A . . . - 1 1-S -1 1 Q 1 1 , S 1 1 S 1 1 1 S ' ,Y ., , , - 11 Jef ,A y W ibm!! BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE I3 Jefferson Street Lynn Mass Goodnatured Mac came from Lynn, Mass, w1th bow t1e sport coat, et al Durmg h1s term ln thc Army Mac met Harry Ganz, a legendary character, rwalmg Frank Fay s Harvey, whom he brought wlth h1m to the Cross Mac loved skung and made many a tr1p to Mame but never made the slopes He IS the composer of such noted tunes as Hooray for Harry and You IC an Old Sandbagger Charac terlzed by h1s crew cut m the summer and h1s long han' and v1ol1n 1n the w1nter, he swears by Sorok1n and Fr Twoomey A charter member of the uarter Century Club and 1 sklllful pmochle player, he was welcome m any gathermg Soclal work holds a partlcular fascmatron for Mac and after graduate work h1s wmnmg smile and easy manner wlll be dehmte assets 1n that field ACTIVITIES Sodallty 1 2 Ihrlharmonrc 9 Hnstcuv Socxety 1 lNorth Shore Club 3 Intramurals 1 5 4 SENIOR IHESIS Role of Probation Oflxcer rn Juvemle Courts of Massachusetts jmpl I9 W ibm!! II BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 379 Read Axenue Creswcod lX Y oc IS the lad from Creswood, N Y A former Of all the studies wh1ch he took up on the H111 he hkcd Ph1losophy best Aunmg at law, oe has the personahty and the logxcal m1nd whlch w1ll be h1s greatest assets Among h1S favorlte books are Wm and Peace, and Wealth of Nalzons Although Joe had no dlfhculty conveymq the lmpresslon of h1s ser1ous ness, h1s hxdden talents came 1nto full blossom as the greeter of any party, for jolly oe could make you feel at home m the Russlan Embassy One of h1s favorzte pastlmes was the old bull sesslon w1th budd1es, Ed Schroang, Pat Brophy Joe McGowan and lack Hop kms oe preferred seml class1cal mus1c but he could always l1sten to the red hot An actrve member of the Dramatxc SOC1Cty he appeared 1n A Bell for Adano,' 'School for Scandal Merchant of Ven1ce and The Rlvals oe dellghted all, especlally h1s fellow cast members who elected h1m Secretary of thc Dramatxc SOC1Cty 1n h1s un1or year We are proud to pass on to the world a man whom we are glad to have known May It fmd h1m as true and loval as we always found h1m at Holy Cross ACTIVITIES Dramatxc Socletyl 3 4 Secretary 3 Metropolxtan Club I 2 3 4 Intram alsl SENIOR THESIS The Phrlosoplucal Influence of John Stuart Mxll on Economxc Incllvrduallsm lib . C . , D . A , r , . . . , 1 . . . A, M E I 3 CC so ss s , r as - C ' , : ' ' I ' -: ' ' , 2: ' ' - .: ' 7 ', - as , , ' - ' - I h 5 4 K. n 'I 0 C 2 l 1 Q 3 T' I Manhattanite, he is as debonair as Riverside Drive. ' 1 - 3 X 1 3 Q n Q, . - .. -I . - . , ' 45 - 3, ' . . . G, 5 . 9 A as ss , - ss J s ,, E . ,, J - . . . 7 l Y J , , I l uf 2, 3. i2-L K rf' W QZBMLZ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 70 Brookfield Road Wmthrop lvfass Arr1v1ng from Wmthrop equ1pped wlth 1 razor and a Boston Globe, Paul I should shave McDonald soon became a favonte wlth the Class Desp1te the great verbal abuse he recewed wh1le h1S Braves ad Vanced and h1s halfllne receded Paul rema1ned cheer ful and h1s exuberance was downnght contaglous A pre med he and Hulsey, h1S better half, sweated and sketched for four years over those blology plates unt1l the wee hours H1s soc1a1 l1fe has settled down a llttle s1nce that nlght Say lt 1snt so, Tom, at R6g1S to the great rellcf of all concerned Occas1on ally he d put down h1s pen for a plate of spaghetu m1xed Wlth some plulosophy at the Blue Goose w1th Hulsey and McGuane When It came to Cole Porter rend1t1orxs, he d Just qu1et down and lemme l1sten A blend of w1t and workmansh1p Wlth hlghhghts of devotlon 'md fr1endsh1ps a rare vmtage mdeed ACTIVITIES Sodahty I '7 Allegro Club 1 Germamc Socxety 1 2 Boston Clubl 2 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 '3 4 Sanctuary Socxety 1 Freshman Debatmg SENIOR THESIS C0101 P1 ments 1n the Skm mmm y W 11 M41 y BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 8801 Colomal Road Brooklyn N Y Macs occaslonal SICOUIC, ready WNII, pleasmg tenor VOICC and h1s talent for amusmg and ammated des cr1pt1ons prov1ded many a dehghtful evenmg on the H111 On weekends he left h1s pre med tomes, leather jacket and leapers IH the dust and waxed Esqu1re1sh wxth a paftlallty towards black kmt t1es Lark1n s Occaslonally bCgl11lCd Cambndgeward from h1s be loved dungeon by Ryan and T1ppy B111 nevertheless, managed Dean s L1st grades B111 IS one of those rare 1nd1v1duals who IS able to str1ke the happy med1um As a result he was hked by all As a self styled track s ar and as mtramural basketball s wrong way Mac, B111 etched h1s name ln Alma Maters sports annals B1ll's easy gomg d1spos1t1on and ab1l1ty to get along w1th people Wlll certamly be a steppmg stone to h1s ult1matc success ACTIVITIES Sodalltyl 2 Outlng Club 9 3 4 Glee Club 2 Chonr 1 9 3 Cercle Ozanam 3 Metxopolxtan Clubl 2 3 4 Aqumas Czrcle 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Track Team 3 Sanctuary SOCIEIY 1 2 Radxo Workshop 4 SENIOR THESIS Ectoplc Gestatxon UL . C y 1 - C cc as , - ' 2 ' ' ' cc - - 9 ss 9 .A . - , . , . . . , '- ' ' 7 ' ' 61 - ' 37 a 1 I a K K . C 1 l 1 -S 1 , 5 ' 1 Q 1 5 s r -1 5 5 . . cs . ',, . ' - u s I I . C 0 1 1 , , . . , . .- . . l an L' Q 1 L - . , - , . . . t ' 1 SG ,I . . . , .. . . . 3 . A . - . . . I . , . , - 1 1 -, 1 , 1 ,.., S ' S ' 1 -a 1 S s S ' 1 , 1 S fl Q -S - ,, . n . ,. 6?,WL85 C QQ? BACHELOR OF ARTS 35-54 93rd Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. A hard-working, serious student, jim at the same time exhibited a personality which combined social affability and high qualities of leadership. No one appreciated a song and a laugh more than Jim. Yet he was always willing to give time and energy to the task at hand, whether it was Met Club correspond- ence, debating, or the captaining of the after-meal commandoes in Kimball Hall. Although a rabid Brooklyn fan at heart, he seemed to find special consolation in Bostonian defeats. Noted for his smile and 'gHello d'er, Jim could be seen heading toward Fr. Hart's ofiice with the long-missing intra- mural ball. Reading Chesterton, playing football, dancing and pondering Fr. Mear's latest witticisms were his favorite pastimes. Memories of elementary Greek will remain with him along with the recollec- tion of buying a trot at Ephram's while his Latin Prof looked on. Heading for Law School, Jim leaves the Cross where his years here have characterized him as a true Catholic gentleman of whom we can be proud. ACTIVITIES Purple 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g B.J.F. 3, 45 Cerclc Ozanam 15 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 4, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Workshop 4, Fresh-Soph Debating. SENIOR THESIS :'Decadence: French InHuences of the 1890,s yoke mcguern, rf. BACHELOR OF ARTS 169 Pond Street, South Weymouth, Mass. We present the campus weather prophet, the man whose war cry was, Good weather this afternoon- I've got labf' and who was usually right. Many of our fine afternoons must have been due to the long hours he spent in lab working for his pre-med degree. The medics in France gave him the chance to learn more about his chosen career and at the same time to polish his French enough to run Le Croixe for three years. In his spare time he haunted the tennis courts, but they always got their revenge. His favorite haunts in Worcester were any roads that led to Route 9 and home, where he could get a drink- able cup of coffee and a bed that was long enough for him. A man of many tastes, he read the classics or whodunits and played Bach or boogie-Woogie with equal aplomb and evidently with equal interest. .He knows what he wants and usually gets it, even down to preparing his own rabbit skull for Fr. Busam's famous course. His quietly whimsical humor was always quick to light upon any absurdity, and the only notable crack in his usual armor of imperturbability was brought about by a year's tussle with Organic. With a wide range of interests and a level-headed approach to all of them, John is an example of an educated gentle- man in the best Holy Cross tradition. ACTIVITIES Sodality 13 Allegro Club 1, Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Croise 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Mission Crusade 2, 35 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Some Levels ot' Nervous Reaction oaelolrexd We Qwan, r. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Scribner Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. Red played two sports at Fordham Prep, served with the 5th Marines, and then began his Cross career in a riotous third Carlin. Not the beginnings we would have suspected for this tall, cool, Beau Brummel of the day-hops. Joe met almost everyone on the Hill through his selling of the Times, but the most important meeting of his four years came shortly after his arrival at the Cross. It was then that he met a wonderful girl named .Ioan and began making weekend trips fvia rocket shipj that found him in Boston. Natural result: a wedding last September and now he's making plans for a Connecticut house. While still a member of the bachelor's club, his business deals and new ideas on the campus showed that he was in the right course. Whenever he wasn't in the poker company of Bianco and Buck, Inc., he could be found discussing new novels with his erst- while roommate, Jack Drummey, or at the Eden talking operations with Drummey, Kierce, Rice, and Riley. Red is going into business with his father, and from here it looks like the elder McGowan has found himself a fine executive. We would wish him luck, but Joe's not the type that needs it. ACTIVITIES Dramatic Society 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 3, -lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Influence of our Nation Labor Party on Labor-Management during the Years 1935 to I9-l8 Madam! We gamma BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 92 East Main Street, Ayer, Mass. Dick, a devoted member of the pre-med depart- ment, spent many of his hours on the Hill deeply immersed in the pursuit of his studies. His interest in his career, however, never dimmed his enthusiasm for other activities. Many a cold winter night saw him board a crowded bus headed for the Garden to cheer the N.C.A.A. champs on to victory. An ad- vocate of the Friday night bull session, Dick took great delight in staunchly defending his position on any question which arose during the discussions, A dare- devil by nature he enjoyed nothing better than a perilous journey through Boston with Paul Mc- Donald. Fine music and good literature were held in high esteem by Dick, who was never too busy to listen to some of his favorite recordings, or read the works of his favorite authors. Doctor O'Hara's French course and Fr. Shea's religion course were the two most enjoyed by him. Many an hour he spent sweating out final exams, his diligence, however, always enabled him to come out on top. Possessor of an affable personality Dick was the sort of fellow whose company was always enjoyed. VVith his great ambition to become a doctor and his ability to suc- ceed we are sure that he will attain his treasured goal. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club Pl, 4g Allegro Club l, 2: Knights of Columbus 45 Cercle Ozanam lg Boston Club 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Fresh- Soplx Debating, Le Croise 2. SENIOR THESIS Use ol' Radioactive Phosphorus lor Internal Therapyn Jada me gwire BACHELOR OF ARTS I9 Sthussler Road Worcester Mass Maxre, krng of the bull session, conversatronalrst and racontcur, had a sense of humor characterized by optimism quick wrt, and 1 proclrvrty for the pun One of the old guard at the G A and under the clock durrng tournament time, ohn was also a loyal supporter of the football club and employed all h1S wrles to get leave from the Navy to follow the 43 team to the Orange Bowl ohn was an English major who wrote amazrng letters and believed with Fr Brennan that Shakespeare was glorious H consrdered a Sunday afternoon dozrng on tl1e sofa, the perfect relaxttron An avid reader with a prefer ence for short stories of the nineteenth century Iohn was noted on campus for an excellent taste rn tres until Tom Ganlcy found the case of Brooks Bros labels rn the basement of hrs home ohn was a genial host, a good friend a firm advocate of the great outdoors and he asprrcs to the posrtron of a country gentleman vra the financial paths of law We thc Class of 49 wrsh him the best of luclr rn 'rll his endeavors ACTIVITIES Worcester Clubl '7 '91 4 SENIIOR TI-IESIS The Dramatic Characterrzatron of Henry V mam i9 what BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 114 South Prnt Avenue Albany A Y B111 will long be remembered for the mfrny frrends which he acquired during hrs stay here on the H111 others he w1ll never be at a loss for companions who bear the stamp of true friends Lrke hrs room mate B111 Brskup he first walked up Linden Lane in the Fall of 42 and after an accelerated Freshman year, was called by Uncle Sam, where he distinguished himself overseas for three years as 1 member of the l'5th Arrborne Drvrsron Returning to Mt St Iames in 1946 B111 has been constantly and most ably striving toward hrs goal, gthat degree A fond and ardent lover of sports Brll has always been extremely active either on the tennis or basketball court He wrll long be remembered by the boys for hrs man y and varred assortment of curves rn ping' pong base ball Mac spends hrs spare vacation time rourneyrng to St Hyacrnthe Canada, vxherc the girl of his dreams, D1 ma, abrdes Hrs secret ambition rs to have 1 small business of hrs own Always hard working, and drlrgcnt, Brll, we feel sure, will achreve success rn whatever hrs chosen field may be ACTIVITIES Sodalrtyl 'J 3 -1- Eastern New York Club I 9 3 4 Intramuralsl '7 '3 4 hirssron Crusade -I SENIOR THESIS International Trade Organrmtron . . j . . L . . A X cc 59 as H I L ' 1 u as - ' t J 9 A. A A J '. K A 56 ' 15 C y ,L . ' . C . - ' J' J . A , f . I k l I ' ' 1 C 1 , A I r C KK ' ' ' , 97 . . . C l ' ' ', , V. . . . L V V 4 . I Possessing an extraordinary ability to mingle among ,y , .. L , r , L , . . .Xl ' . r C ' , 9 1 - ' ' ' ' , C ' 79 Q nl 1 , V I C. Q 1 1 ' V as 99 ' V . . N . g - V- ,, . . . 'A . Q . ' 7 C Y A KI. . N .Z K . I . . . . c c ' . . . 1 c 'l I L .s ' . 4 .x ' I . 'V A 3 K: I f ' 'r ' P! welsh WcJQrnan, rn - BACHELOR OF ARTS Portion Road, Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I., N. Y. Joe's greatest virtue is patience. Though the world may fall apart, Joe will take out a cigarette and calmly View the whole situation. After three years in the Air Force, tales about his crew members sprinkle his conversation but he has now traded his B-24 for a new Pontiac Sedan. Because he claims there's no cooking like his own, Joe is the foremost advocate for living-off-campus, residing with Brady and O'Connell in their Worcester pied-a- terre. He frequently resides on the Dean's List also, and says, There's nothing like a Holy Cross educa- tion for making a hit at cocktail partiesf' Joe can usually make a short story long and has sometimes been known to be reading four different books at once which may account for his well-known storehouse of useless information. Doc O'Hara claims that Joe speaks French like a native-of Long Island. Al- though Joe Hrmly believes you should never go to more classes per week than you sleep hours per day, he retains enough time for his job as part-time salesman. Joe's inherent flair for meeting people and his ability to talk convincingly and sincerely should assure him of future success in his chosen field of sales. ACTIVITIES Sodality 2, 3g Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 45 Semesters 1, 2 - Norwich University. SENIOR THESIS The Influence of Vevillot as an Author and a journalisty' ya.. 1 mm. an BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 334 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mac was one of the many displaced persons on the Hill from that city of churches, Brooklyn, New York. He came to the Cross in 194-2, left for a three-year term in the army and returned in '46. He is an alum- nus of Brooklyn Prep, the O.S.S., and the Long Island Yachting and Fishing fleets. Although he was en- gaged in almost every type of activity at the Cross, from the Human Relations Seminar down through Athletics to the Holy Cross Knitting Club, Mac still found time to enjoy his favorite pastime, reading. He was always ready for an argument on matters religious, political, or philosophical, and has even been found defending the Jesuit system of discipline at the Cross. He was strictly an outdoor man and liked nothing more than to spend a day fishing and swimming. None the less, he was completely willing to argue the virtues of city life as opposed to rural. After doing some graduate work in political science, Mac intends to go into business and politics. -He is definitely an organizer who is determined to par- ticipate in his community's business and civic life no matter how great the task. ACTIVITIES Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 45 Allegro Club 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 3, 4, History Society 13 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Circle 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Team 13 Camera Club 4, Human Relations Seminar 4, Amateur Radio Society 45 Labor Academy 4, Radio Workshop 4, Hellenic Philogrammatic Symposium 4. SENIOR THESIS The Democratic Party in Brooklyn, New York WMM Je! We Wuhan, BACHELOR OF SCIIIINCE I3 Washmgton St1eet South Norwalk Conn B111 brought to the Cross a vlbrant personal1ty and a keen Ir1sh w1t Ha1l1ng from Connecucut, B111 was always prepared to defend It agamst all adversar1es B111 s favonte pastune whlle on the H111 cons1sted of s1pp1ng cokcs 1n the caf and te1l1ng tales, th1s usually occurrmg 1n the company of h1s pal Walt Brennan A rab1d movle fan, B111 was always the man to con sult on the worth of th1s or that p1cture appearmg at one of the local theaters Sa111ng was B111 s part1c ular summert1me weakness and many were the days he spent on the Sound durmg the warme1 months, and many were the days he spent there, 1n sp1r1t, durmg the w1nter B111 advocated the vest as an 1n dnpensable accessory to the well dressed man s ward robe All types of mus1c held a sweet sound for h1s apprec1at1ve ear B111 s classmates know that h1s ab1l 1ty to laugh at all obstacles and h1s w1ll1ngness to work w11l carry h1m through h1s bus1ness career ACTIVITIES SOfl3llfY 3 4 Outmg Club 3 4 Yacht Club I 2 SENIOR THESIS Ieacc- T1n1e Apphcatxon of Atomxc Energy ogerlf ,U me Wozmczra BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 109 Elhcott Street Needham 'Vlass Th1s genlal character, affecuonately known as Mac by h1S fellow cohorts 1n the B1ology course, IS an asp1rant to a dental career 'lhe pr1de of Needham Mass , he has become an mtegral part of the Class of 1949 H15 favor1te express1on, Cheezc, could usually be dlscerned above the d1n of any good bull SLSSIOD and h1s hearty laughter resounded throughout the 1mmed1ate V1C11'l1ty, ever mcreasmg h1s popularlty Mac matnculated at Holy Cross 1n July 1944- but h1s pursuance of knowledge was abruptly mterrupted 1n October of that same year for a h1tch 1n the Un1ted States Navy Returrung to h1S Alma Mater 1n Sep tcmber, 1946 he now w1nds up Wlth the Forty Nmers H1s pass1on for loud tles, popular mus1c and the hab1t of throwmg h1s left shoulder out of yomt wh11e sleepmg are but a few of h1s d1st1ngu1sh1ng character1st1cs If ever there was a person to twlst a common express1on to somethmg humorous or to find some chuckle 1n even the most melancholy cp1 sodes of Crusader hfe, It was Mac The sp1r1tual 11ft he gave by h1s comlcal remarks has more than been 1pprec1ated by all who knew h1m Mac, along wlth possess1ng thc quahty of humor, 1S very serlous 1n h1s stud1es Through h1s perseverance and mborn 1nte1 hgence, he IS sure to succeed 1n h1s profess1on ACTIVITIES Soclalxtyl 2 3 4- Outmg Clubi Boston Cluhl 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 '7 SENIOR THESIS Ectopxc Gestatxon III .r . ' , 1 , . . , . '. . . . 1 ' 3 K, I L .. . . 1 1 .. . , . . - A , - . . . , . . ' Q . 19 D . . . 1-Q 1 1 1 , 1 ' lfj ' ' ' ' 53 W . - . ,A '. 1 L I 1 - -1 . 1 1 ' J - - A, - ca rss .x 1. 1 . J 9 1. f 1 . . . K - J . . F H - 1 . . . A .. v - . ' I A '- K .-A . . J .. .V . L - . A . . . . . ' 1 f 1'S -J - , 1 ,S ' ,-. if -- - H ,W lawrence 0 mi BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 53 Bristol Road, West Somerville, Mass. Brown, curly hair plus a broad easily-gotten smile definitely characterize Lonny as a Son of Eire. Those nightly sessions of the Fourth Fenwick Club certainly caused Lonny to have many a difficulty, especially the one which included those famous words take two. Lon's memorative talents are vast and varying, from the Hound of Heavenn on formal occa- sions, to The Face on the Barroom F loor when with the boys. Although averse to dances, Lon loves parties where he oliers the best of entertainment in the form of jokes, poems and brain teasers. A pro- fessional woman-hater, Lonny had an occasional blind date in which case his date usually went home more impressed than he. To commence many a dis- cussion, Lon would pose his favorite question: How can I make a million bucks fast? Although he has failed to Hnd the answer as yet, we who know him best, anticipate that, because of his ingenuity, Lon will sufficiently answer that question to insure him of a successful future. ACTIVITIES Outing Club 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS I-Iemophelia' john We WMA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 20 Leroy Street, Potsdam, N. Y. When the Class of '49 tries to recall who was the hardest worker in the group, John will be one of the select individuals who will cross their minds. The main course for john was a grueling afternoon in the Biology lab and dessert featured a desk piled high with biology plates. Frequently john found time for short, leisurely walks through the country, and a game of tennis now and then. For at homel' recre- ation, an interesting history book and a pipe are pre- ferred over almost any other type. John's purpose in coming to Holy Cross, was to satisfactorily prepare for his entry into the field of medicine. John never once lost sight of his purpose and thus it is that next Fall he will be initiated into the ranks of aspiring M.D.,s. The end of the road holds dreams of a successful practice in Potsdam, New York. It will be a rough road, but with John's balance and seriousness of purpose, it will be traveled with ease. ACTIVITIES Soclality 1, 25 Outing Club 3, 4g Allegro Club 1, 23 Aquinas Circle 4. SENIOR THESIS Theories of Nervous Excitability and Conduction Joint mcQmai! BACHELOR OF ARTS 21 East 90th Street, New York, N. Y. To those of us who see Ennis from day to day, accomplished, well-dressed, the perfect gentleman always, it is difficult to believe that this same Ennis is a most avid hunter and fisherman. But Ennis has bagged more than game in his four years at the Cross. Look over the list! A student primarily, he has fastened Shakespeare and Chaucer to his heart, along with a life's supply of Brennanisms. Not content with being a self-styled expert on Eugene O'Neill, he has tried his hand at the thespian's art. Finally, he has been equally at home on the intramural athletic field or at the keyboard of a piano, playing popular or classical pieces. His greatest treasure, however, is not measured in the Dean's Office nor on the front page of the Tomahawk, for Ennis has captured the hearts of a whole class. Quiet and unassuming, but always ready with a quip or a comment in the right place, his likeable personality insures his future as it has secured his past. Possessed of a good imagination which is rooted in his own high ideals, and spurred on by four happy and cherished years at Holy Cross, Ennis will always be a credit to his Alma Mater-a polished and manly Catholic gentleman. ACTIVITIES Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Shalcespeare,s Idcalization of Henry V Jodeyaft Wacafecwz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 15 Slater Street, Webster, Mass. Although quiet and reserved, Joe, nevertheless, is an individualist. He needed no one to enlighten his path, he knew what he wanted, knew what was to be done, and then he set about to finish the job at hand. Withquiet efficiency, Joe took his subjects in stride and mastered them all. French, especially, was to his liking and his Huency in this language astonish- ed every linguist on the Hill. Commuting daily from Webster, Joe was known as Rube in his hometown, mainly because of his Wizardry in patrolling the out- field during the baseball season. We will remember Joe most of all, though, as a true friend. His ever- present 'SI-Ii and cheery How are you? were as much a part of the day as coffee in the caf. The Class of '49 thinks highly of Joe and rightly so. We know he is a shining example of the Catholic College graduate. ACTIVITIES Sodality l, 2, 3, -1-3 Worcester Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramuralg I, 2. SENIOR THESIS Collective Bargaining in the Public Service' yi.. g .gt ,. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 41 Ludlow Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. Red hair, enthusiasm for golf, and a friendly ur- bane personality are the marks of N., -Ir. He brought these characteristics with him to H. C. from Spring Lake, New Jersey. Weekends from the Hill, however, found him, not in New Jersey, but in Boston, Baltimore, Washington, and points north, south, east and west. Here on the Hill, he revived the golf team and capably led it through two seasons as manager- player. A lover of sports fthe basketball team had few more faithful rootersj and a good time, he proved his executive abilities as chairman of the PURPLE PATCHER Dance in the Fall of '48. John will always be welcome because of his reserved friendli- ness, .vavoir faire, and his Irish gift for easy-going conversation. As an amateur magician of professional ability, he should spark many a future reunion. ACTIVITIES Pxrcriieii 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 B.J.F. 35 Outing Club 3, 45 New jersey Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team l, 2, 3, 4, Soph Debating, President, Radio Workshop 45 PATCHER Dance 4, Chairman. SENIOR THESIS Hlntra-Company Labor-Management Relations, 0lfU6'lfl 6! WCLDLQA 15-0179 I . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 331 Church Street, Clinton, Mass. Howie First cut his niche at Holy Cross back in '43 when he served on the Prom Committee and also, as the baseball manager. The following year found him at Columbia University as a midshipman, bedeck- ed in navy blue. On his return to the Hill, Howie sought out his old buddies and hit his old stride immediately. Although a clay-hop, he also main- tained a campus headquarters in Eddie Ackel's room, high in the corner of Carlin Hall. Quiet and unassuming, Howard was never a man who took part in many extra-curricular activities. He was con- tent merely to attend the Cross for an education, making the acquaintance of numerous friends along the way. Holy Cross is proud to send this reserved man into the world, we are assured he will succeed in his every undertaking. ACTIVITIES Baseball Team 1, Managerg Semesters 3, 4, Columbia University. SENIOR THESIS Guarantees of Human Rights in Modern Constitutions jweyo 6 Wofan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 13 V1ctor Avenue Worcester Mass oe was another of our Worcester day hops who came to Holy Cross 1n 4-2 and returned after a perxod of SCYVICC wlth Uncle Sam s Army Majormg 1n Chem1stry, he was often rmstaken for the Prof He has a s1ncer1ty that IS hard to beat and th1s, coupled wrth h1s sense of humor, accounts for the strong bond of fr1endsh1p that un1ted h1m w1th us oe was a constant member of the day hops coffee club where he usually could be seen w1th Charl1e Cattel and Company There he could be expected to enter 1nto a dlscusslon whether lt be on phrlosophy or a current event They st1ll talk about h1s numerous dcnt1st appoxntments Ser1ous but determmed oc accompl1shed the dlflicult task of gomg to school and workmg 1n h1S spare t1mc He knew Worcester 1ns1dc out and was ever ready to help us get adjusted to the bxg c1ty How about a coke, a cup of coffee or a Camelpl' That was oe and we who knew h1m, know he w1ll cont1nue to spread h1s Ir1sh gemahty ACTIVITIES Sodahty I '7 3 4 Cross and CFHCIIDIC 3 4 Math Club 3 Worcester Clubl 2 3 4 Intramuralsl 3 SENIOR THIISIS Wfdam J4 Wada BACHELOR OF ARTS JU North Mam Street South Hadley Falls Mass Wh1le some men are long on brawn and short on brams, B111 1S the rare and happy comb1n1t1on of both Although lus studles were necessar1ly tough as a pre med man he shone as a dlscus thrower par excellence and a football player of note He d1d very well scholasucally and was no stranger on the Dean s List As a wa1ter he struggled through four years of apprent1cesh1p and became wa1ters wa1ter He finally ach1eved the p1nnacle of success, kltchen crew s wa1ter A hot sax man m the Crusaders, B111 dehghted all w1th h1s r1Hs and var1at1ons on stan dard themes Present at many soc1al events, B1ll found frlends of both sexes wtllmg to llsten to h1S Wlt 'md patter The Held of mcdlclne w1ll cla1m h1m after graduatlon, and It w1ll FCCCIVL a fine product from a fine school ACTIVITIES So alxtyl 9 .5 4 Crusader Orchestra 9 4 Phxlhauuonxc '7 4 Intramuralsl '7 'K 4 Football Teaml Trwck Team 4 Sanctuary Society 1 SEINIOR THESIS Lcukemxa I ! 7 44' J , s , . , . . . , . . . - J CC - 59 cc 3 - l' as ' ' J' A ' 9 Gi ' ' 93 Ci J Q ' ' ,-,-, 5 1 -, 4 5 ' 1 1 , S 1 - Iso-Electric Points of Amino Sulphonic Phenolsu I I O F' Y ' 3 3 ' C ' J s I , . . ' J . . 1 . , . , . , . . A ' . . . 6 Y l A A , .... . . . . J fi' ,-,Us A '-,'s ' -, s ,-,-, 5 . 5 - 2, 3, 3 . . ty a .1 - 1, .S3Zey9Aen W Wywfadzl, BACHELOR OF SCIIZNYCL Lrsbon Falls Marne Steve, probably best known as one of Klmballs better head wa1ters was a man of perseverance Many were the nlghts he would burn the mxdnlght 011 to catch up on those l1ttle blts of work whlch we all seemed to mlss occas1onally Always ready for a debate Steve would thrlve on any d1scuss1on from sports to POl1t1CS H1story held the spotllght as Steve s favorite subject and It IS 1n th1s Held that he hopes to make h1s hfe career For relaxatlon, Steve was al ways avallable for a good plnochle Uame, even though the cards were not always runmng hIS way A man who always beheved 1n lookmg ahead, Steve w1ll go a long way along the road of l1fe W1th h1s Wlllllflg ness to work and h1s natural Hblllty Steve w1ll stop only when he reaches the top Sodalltyl Intramurals '7 3 4 Football Team l Baseball Team 1 2 Rmg Commxttee SENIOR THESIS KACLPLJ J QMLQW BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 95 Beacon Avenue Holyoke Nlass Old Cartwrlght ' a real gentleman 1n every sense of the word, came to us from Holyoke, Mass Never too boisterous 1n class Charlie left the d1scuss1ons and heated arguments to the confines of h1s own room After hghtmg up one of h1s we1rd plpes, the collccuon of wh1ch brought h1m no small amount of prlde, old Charlle could come across w1th some remarkably sound ph1losophy He cons1dered hlmself and was 1n fact, somethxng of an expert ln both Astronomy and the unlor Hlgh School, and he never hesltated to usher forth h1s well formulated theorles on these two pet top1cs Though always sartonally perfect, Charhe actually went to one of Fr Dowlmgs classes wlthout a shoeshme must have been one of h1s weak mo ments Gharlxe was famous for h1s neat housekeepmg ab1l1ty that probably developed from h1s talent fo1 maklng a neat sack 1n the serv1ce, but we hCS1tatC to th1nk where he learned to wleld an 1ron so deftly Charhe plans to concentrate hlS efforts along educa t1onal l1nes He should go a long way s1ncere and earnest chaps usually do ACTIVITIES HISKOFY Socxety 1 2 3 4 Sprmgnelcl Club l 3 I- Treasurerl Intramuralsl 2 3 SENIOR THESIS The Ideal Umversnty As Vleu ed by Cardmal lNewman and Robert Hutchlns l I . . . l 'L .' l 3 . ' 7 , p C ' 4 . X . . . , 5 . I 1 , . . . . , , t ' o t K . . 1 I ' J t I A -x r I S . ' 1 ' J 3 A ' MLenin, Father of Communism l I 3 5 L, i ' ii ' 7 ' J J ' 2 . l K . , . ' t ' ' , , , 5 , 2, , S - S 1 Q - H . . W. . I . , , ' 17 Waimea! Ozgfien, r. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 870 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mike, as he was popularly known on the Hill, al- ways had a cheery smile and Hi for everyone. He spent most of his weekends in Worcester by choice, not necessity. With his witty remarks and sunny smile, he was a welcome addition to any party. Mike was known as the man who averaged the lowest percentage in replies per letters written. Chairman of the very successful Met Club Christmas Dance, Mike was also an active member of the Knights of Columbus and B.-I.F. Although a Dodger fan, he spent many enjoyable summers at Skytop, Pennsyl- vania, and Westhampton Beach, New York. His golfing provided him with a leisure time activity here on the Hill. He could usually be seen matching drives with Ray Sullivan and Bud McDermott on the Pak- achoag nine. Mike intends to enter the real estate field upon graduation. His dynamic personality and outstanding leadership will be great assets to him and insure his success in this field. ACTIVITIES Prvrcuau 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 B.J.F. 3, 45 Outing Club 13 Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society lg Fresh-Soph Debating. SENIOR THESIS 4'The Progressive Housing Shortage gderf Zgfien Q BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Chatsworth Gardens, Larchmont, N. Y. -Holy Cross' loss is Wall Street's gain. Bob has left Pakachoag and is off to a bright future in the In- vestment Banking business. Famous for his high forehead, Bob was also known by all as an ardent advocate of daily siestas. On long weekends and holidays, Bob could be seen making the trip to Larch- mont via the thumb. A devoted follower of the foot- ball team, Obie spent every autumn Saturday after- noon at Fitton Field and was satisfied with nothing short of victory. An active student since he arrived on the Hill, Bob has left behind him an enviable rec- ord. He always claimed that his favorite course was Mr. McCann's Effective Speaking. On the lighter side, Bob frequently joined Mike Kelly, jack Hayes and Ron Abbott in a fast game of bridge. Bob also took great delight in challenging and defeating Bill McKeough on the tennis courts. On Saturday nights, it was the usual round of Crusader establishments that drew Bob with an occasional trip to Wellesley for variety. Keep the guard up, Bob, and we'll see you on Wall Street. ACTIVITIES Soclality 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 43 Glee Club 23 History Society 1, 23 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -13 Freshman Football, Managerg Sanctuary Society 13 Mission Crusade 23 Soph Debating. SENIOR TI-IESIS International Cartels: A .Menace to World Economy Waoff j CIW! BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 512 West 134:11 Street, New York, N, Y. The Doirn is an avid proponent of Manhattan English, and special monotone arrangements of beautiful Irish ballads. The person that knew him best on the Hill was Brother Monahan, the institu- tion which knew him best was the sack. Ever agree- able to a meal and a few at Sarki's, the Doim's tastes ran to the lighter side. -He liked romantic ballads, comedies and mysteries, and light but colorful bull sessions. A constant companion of Kaftan, both on the court and off, Derm was never at a loss for friends with whom to talk. Never the one to be played for any man's for wornanlsj fool, Derm is a man of the world in a simple and unostentatious way. Of a determined nature, with a heart as big as Maiihattan itself, Derm is a man to be admired by all. His ap- proach is smiling and easily met. justly and widely famed for his athletic prowess, Derm was equally capable of fame as friend, companion and as a down- to-earth man. These enviable qualities will make the world and those young men whom he coaches sincerely thankful. Derm doesn't need good-luck wishes-he'll always win. ACTIVITIIEIS Sodality 1, 2, 33 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intrainurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team 1, 'l, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. SENIOR TI-IIESIS Economic Problexns of Cuba oaeyo Gnnefg Jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS 101 llcntwootl Road, West llartford, Conn. Joe was one of the boys from the Nutmeg State and, like many of his fellow-statesmen, commuted weekly to his home town of Hartford. An ardent sports fan, only a F itton Field event could keep him on the -Hill over a weekend. He delighted in talking about his favorite team, the Brooklyn Dodgers, while in music, the majestic symphonies of Brahms and Beethoven and the syncopated artistry of Duke Ell- ington, seemed to please his taste. Although a charter member of the Camera Club, he would spend eons taking just one picture. A devotee of the theater, he eagerly awaited the openings of the latest and best offerings of the Great White Way. Listening to a news broadcast of Fulton Lewis captivated his interest even more than his favorite subject, English. An all- round man, ,Ioe will always remain to us-an all- round Crusader. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 25 Choir 23 Allegro Club 23 Hartford Club 2, 3, 43 Mission Crusade 25 Gainers Club 3, -1. SENIOR THESIS The Problem of Iivil in 'lll1l'l'C Plays of Christopher Marlowe 0 eff jl QVLVL8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 101 Bentwood Road West Hartford Conn After an elght months stay on the H111 of Pleasant Sprmgs 1n 1943 Bob spent the next two and one half years on a sxght seemg tour of Europe as a guest of the 87th Infantry DIVISIOU After h1s return he man aged to be mentxoned on the Dean s L1st w1th astomshmg regulanty In add1t1on, he held several key posltlons rn the Musrcal Clubs Method1cal, yet casual forthrlght yet genlal, Bob was a malnstay 111 that famous apartment at 19 Sycamore Street, where he held forth wxth Brady and McKernan Bob has the much to be env1ed knack of bemg able to 1n dulge 1n xrony w1thout bemg sarcastle In argument or dxscusslon Bob IS the true Scholast1c w1th h1s prem1ses sol1dly couched 1n log1cal reasonmg Possess ed of a keen but gentle w1t, Bob IS an accomphshed bon vzvant and raconteur, equally at h1s best elther 1n the Sheraton Lounge or 1n the caf Hxs heart hes 1n the Held of eleetncal engmeermg, and to that end, he has cast h1s eye on M I T and a Master s degree Bob enjoys the heartlest good wxshes and confidence of h1s many fr1ends 1n the years ahead ACTIVITIES Tomalmulm 1 Sodalxty 1 9 'I Niarchxng Band 1 '7 3 L usader Orchestra 1 2 4 4 Phllhaxmomc 1 '7 3 4 Sanctuary Society 1 '7 SENIOR THESIS The Electron Mxcroseope yt, W J BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Londonxxlle New York Oke s natural affab1l1ty accounts for the w1de c1rcle of fr1ends whlch he has made durmg h1s stay here A connolsseur of ffood mus1c, he hkes everythmg from Tcha1kovsky to Rogers and Hart He has a remarkable faC1l1ty for remcrnbermg the lyr1cs for vlrtually every tune he has ever heard Oke put 1n three years wlth the Crusader traekmen 'md kept 1n shape durlng the summer playmg golf and workmg rn the Beverwyck BTCWCIICS, a posltlon envxed by many of h1s fr1ends SOC1ab1lIty was a keynote of Iohn s as a myriad of Emmanuel and Radchffe students w1ll attest On the recreatronal sxde, he rates Kenneth Roberts as h1s favor1te author He d1d an excellent Job of guldlng Bostomans around New York durmg the N C A A Tournaments, but st1ll cl'ums that there IS no place l1ke Scarsdale, God s Country An ar dent sports enthusxast, he was on hand to wltness every H C sportlng event Law IS the field whlch ohn has chosen to augment wlth h1s keen 1ntellect and frlendly manner These and h1s mnumerable other sterlmg quahtles presage an outstandmg career ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 9 Hxstory Socxetv 1 Eastern New York Club 'G 4 Track Team! 'P '5 Freshman Debaung SENIOR THESIS Nazism and Communxsm Deuvatxves of Socxal Danunxsm QL . K 4 1 .- - v - , .. - ' x , I . , ' . , . . . . . .. I 3 3 7 ,I - - .. t V . . . . V . L , , K. 1 . t X . . X. ' 3 . . . k . . . . A - ll 3 1 -1 -C Q -1 5 1 . ' . ' 4 ' . F Q Q -r Q 1 -1 u : , -. n , . ' . sr , A . ' . . v' Y , 1 - . , .. . . L . D , .1 , ' 1 L . . . .. , 1. . I 1 . . . . A c ' ' sc 3 U I . .. ' . X K . I K y -I . 5 ' -1 5 y-1-S ' ' - HN, . .V V. .I . V. . ,, . . , , Jalan Konnor, lf. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I3 Warfield Place, Northampton, Mass. Since the awesome days of Freshman year, this happy-go-lucky O'Connor lad labored long and hard and came out a winner. Chemistry and history were his main pursuits, but during those off hours it was loafers, loud ties, and a bit of blarney with the boys. A close-knit group throughout college was the Fourth Fenwick gang, and john was proud to bc one of them. When it came to cards he seemed to have a little Gaylord Mitty in him. Fall afternoons were spent on Freshman Field, where he was remarkably proficient at football. The hour between eleven and twelve would invariably find Chuck in the sack, read- ing his favorite magazine. Through all the turmoil about him, he remained at once relaxed and studious. Planning chemistry as a career, John hopes for an early retirement and enough little O'Connors to make a. baseball team. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Cross and Crucible 3, 43 Springfield Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Workshop 4, Senior Ball Committee. SENIOR THESIS Plastic hlaterials in the Brush Industry JOIMIQA Og7lfLIfL0l BACHELOR OF ARTS 19 Clement Street, Worcester, Nfass. Back in '42, there appeared on Mt. St. James, a Freshman, wearing glasses and a big smile, walking with a hurried step. This student was seen for a year, then vanished, like so many others, into the ranks of khaki. It was in '46 that this figure was once again seen hurrying back and forth across the campus. After three years with the Engineers in Europe, Joe O'Connor returned to the fold of Holy Cross with even more zest and enthusiasm than when he left. Joe was a member of the football band and, as a consequence, an unsolved mystery shrouded our Class. Joe was enrolled as a piccolo player and, although he made all the outward appearances of playing his little piece of plumbing, no one to this day can say that he ever heard any music, or facsimile thereof, coming from said woodwind. Relations be- tween Holy Cross and the Elms were greatly advanced through the efforts of Joe and his sixteenth cousin. Well-liked by all, Joe enjoyed everyone at Holy Cross and, in his charity, a few at Boston College. He leaves Holy Cross with the best wishes of faculty and students and the assurance that no one in the history of the c.ollege is more deserving of success and happiness. ACTIVITIES Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic I, 2, 3, 4, Allegro Club lg Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Student Government Vice-President 4, junior Prom Committee lg Gallagher 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Charles Peguy, chretien assir.-ge EJWMPJ ZDOVLVLZ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 48 Zeller Street Roslnndale Mass Undoubtedly the number one rooter for Holy Cross, Ed traveled far and Wlde to see our teams play, espec1ally the basketball team The A1r Force took h1m from us for a Wl'11lC, but he took up agzun as a real man about the campus No day was com plete w1thout telhng one of h1s hvely, w1tty stones to Gfmk and Do1m Topcoat and scoop fcdora were hrs dress affectatlons, whtle hearts or a llttle casino entertamed h1m 1n off moments Philosophy was h1s first lntellectual love, wlth Frs Dolan and Anable headmg thc readxng hst We are certam that hts surefire personallty 'md many frlends g1VC h1m the attnbutes necessary to hrs success as a salesman It should be cas for hun 'md as Ed would say What else Y sf J 95 ACTIVITIES I'm'cHm 4 Boston Club Z 'S 4 Intxamuxalsl 2 3 4 Senior Cabmet SENIOR THESIS Hxstory and Polxcxes of U A W CIO 6LWL8.'5 j LEOVLVLZ J BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 160 Oak Groxe -Menue Sprm Held Mass Arrlvmg from the western h1lls of Sprmglield w1th a sl1de rule and a smrle, 1m p1cked up frxends and IJIIYSICS wtth equal ease Nothlng relaxed htm after a hard week of studxes more than a weekend at home wlth those Irxsh colleens of whom he IS so proud He d1v1ded h1s spare t1mc on the H111 between brldgc Hnesses club and a trlp downtown for a good show A cultured VOICC among us Iisquue fanc1ers 1m pre ferred Marshall s Yellow Tapers for Pans Merton s Seven Storey Mountam H1s appearance tended toward loud t1es and soft words, and a b1g smlle was an accessory to all hls wardrobe Desp1te the attendant worr1es of college days, 1m always managed to look at the brlghter s1de of thmgs and was seldom heard to gr1pe He would send roommate Duffy off to class wrth a cheerful Have fun wh1ch often pro voked less gemal rephcs H15 room, one of the few two men rooms on the campus, was one 1n wh1ch h1S many frlends had squatters r1ghts Hrs SCPIOUS slde d1splaycd an even temperament balanced w1th good judgment bound to assure h1s success 1n the 1ndustr1al relat1ons field ACTIVITIES PATCIIER4 Tomahaultl Sodalnyl '7 3 4 Outmg Club 3 Allegro Club I Ixnlqhts of Columbus 4 Cercle Oranam 9 3 Physlcs Club 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Nfath Club 2 3 Hxstory Souety 1 '7 5 4 Sprmgfield Club 9 '5 4 Aquinas Cucle 3 4 Sanctuary Society I 2 Fresh Soph Debatxng Radio Workshop 4 Amateur Radxo Socxety 4 SENIOR THESIS Rheology of Thermoplastic Polystyxene - K ss as J 6 . - SG Q I 7 f 1 0 7 Mo I ' 5 'A , I S 5 - ' ' LS - 37 ' sessions with the ''peek-in-the-hand-is-worth-two- 1 3, ' 1 c: Y , - as or 3 sa ' as ' , ' ' A A cc as - - . , . . . . 3 EJWGPJ OEOVLW 01,8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 205 Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Ed is one of the best arguments against those who would condemn the modern college man as a cut-up and social pursuer. As the head of a growing family, working man and possessor of an envious scholastic record, he still made the time to indulge in the campus' social calendar. His favorite spot, out of class, was the corner table in the balcony of the day-hop room where he was a charter member of a bridge club that proved to be the center of attraction. The table also became a forum where Ed was vociferous in his defense of Goren, the Red Sox, and the Democrats against those witless enough to oppose him. Long after that famous long black billfold of Ed's, containing everything but the family silver, has vanished, he will be warmly remembered for his loyalty and devotion to his family and school. ACTIVITIES PA1'cx-IRR 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, -1. SENIOR THESIS An Accounting System for a Small Home Owner' e7A0l'VL6L6 wdfkfdn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 17 Ballard Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. With three days of civilian life to his credit, Tom, otherwise known as the Sarge, wandered his way up Pakachoag Hill in November of '45 to commence a. four year career which will long be remembered by many. A true leader, Tom's time was really at a premium. Through his tireless efforts one very im- portant institution at Holy Cross, the Music Clubs and the Band, saw its true post-war revival. Traveling all over the East with the Music Clubs and the Foot- ball Band, it was always dependable Torn with hours of behind-the-scenes work that brought honor and recognition to our Alma Mater. With a pipe in one hand and the other waving his conversation, Tom could be found almost anywhere from a student gov- ernment meeting to a bull session in the Caf. With a record as enviable as his, we know that we can hear only of success from the Sarge when he moves down the Hill for the last time. ACTIVITIES Music Clubs 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Knights of Columbus 3, 45 History Society 1, 25 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 25 Fresh-Soph Debatingg Student Government 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Sociological Development of Boston rancid . are Q- X OJ! BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1622 Main Street, East Hartford, Conn. Frank's devotion to East Hartford made his pres- ence on campus over a weekend a rarity. The Army interrupted his college education for three years and during that time he rose to the rank of First Sergeant, which was no minor accomplishment. He liked economics classes when the discussion turned to chain stores and was considered an expert on this subject. An all-round athlete, he turned in a stellar per- formance on many intramural teams. He heatedly denied the assertion that he carried a heavy social calendar. A neat and conservative dresser, Frank always looked the part of the executive he aspires to be. He is one of those fortunate individuals who know just what they want in life. His objectives are twofold-a June wedding and a career in retail food marketing. A pleasant personality and a keen knowl- edge of people mark him as a potential success in the business world. ACTIVITIES PATCI-Ilan 43 Sodality 1, 25 Outing Club 3, 4g Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Price Discrimination: Atlantic Commission Cc. HCAQVCJ JQ6 8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 87 McCarthy Avenue, Cherry Valley, Mass. Dick, with his perpetual grin, was a classmate per- sonified, a classmate who was not only a member of the Class, but also an essential part of it, a class- mate who was not only a student, but also a loyal friend who could be relied upon at all times. It made no difference what was on the agenda, whether it be a dance, a raffle or some Sodality enterprise, Dick could handle it-and well. All the while, Dick maintained his high scholastic standards, although he may have led us to believe the contrary. Monday morning quarterbacking was second only to Dick's appetite to rooting The Crusaders home. In Boston, Providence or New York, for football, basketball or baseball, Dick followed the team which, on Saturday, could do no wrong, but on Monday was slightly sub- ject to error. From this, his nickname, Coach, arose. In the near future, Dick will concentrate in the prac- tice of his scholastic major, Personnel Relations. His hopes will be our hopes, his interest will be our interest, his thoughts will be our thoughts, for we shall never forget the grin of that wholesome Irish- man. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. SENIOR THESIS Wage Incentive ZJWQPJ Q 8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1986 Wendell Avenue Scllerrectarly IN Y How many rnches of snow were there on Brg Bromley on Feb 13 194-79 Ask Ed O Keeffe' Not onlv rs he an ardent skrrer but he can tell you the lre of every green on Paltachoag, and he excels rn all the men of drstrnctron sports And a man of drstrnctron he rs, too when rt comes to wardrobe It was rumored that Mt St James Esqurre model even had a monogrammed lab apron Hrs aequ untanees found rn hrm a Vern of unexpected wrt, a sympathetre lrstener and a real frrend who fulfrlled every re qurrement of that exactrng role Durrng hrs Hrst two years at the Cross, Ed was part of a great team Mullrn and O Keeffe Ed served as '1 strarght man for the campus wrt, and thus found few laughless moments Ed took hrs studres even more serrously than hrs weekends, but mancmed to keep the two entrrely drstrnct He worked untrl the matter was down even though thrs process was accompanred bv contrnual mutterrngs of tragrc desparr and under graduate drsgust Ed 89131165 to the medrcal pro fessron Through hrs four years of College study Ed has mented hrs B S degree just as he wrll deserve the M D whrch wrll somedrv be hrs ACTIVITIES Sodallty l 2 'l Outrng Club '7 dl -l- Allegro Club 7 Eastern New York Club 9 '3 -l Intramurals 1 '7 SENIOR THESIS lmmunrty from Drsease Klear ,V OJQ M BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 789 Washmqton Street Brookline Mass When subtle wrt 'md polrshed repartee are rn order, 49ers gathered about Raprd Robert for the lrvelrest of bull sessrons Hrs Happy Heart Attack To You spoke volumes for no heart could farl to respond favorably to the frrerrdly warmth that hrs well dressed presence created The perusal of the Meta physrcal proved no problem for hrs nrmble facultres He chose Economrcs to prepare hrm for hrs advent rnto the world of busrness Whether romprng on the gym court wrth hrs rntramural Wonders, second guessrng baseball managers or Hrrtrng wrth the Blfrck Queen rn a hotly contested game of hearts he per formed wrth skrll and perseverance The Boston Red Sox wrth Lefty Parnell Harry 'rmes The Boston Pops The Boston Celtrcs and Emmanuel Graduates supplred Bob wrth ample opportunrty to whrle away hrs off campus hours Bob wrll succeed because success has been hrs here at the Cross and the same qualrtres he has drsplayed here wrll carry hrm smoothly along the often bumpy road of lrfe ACTIVITIES WCHLR 4 Soclalrty 1 '7 rx on Club Intramurals 1 7 'fl 4 SENIOR THESIS Health Benefit Plan Establrshed Thr0m,h Collectxxe Bargaining , 7 . I . , r - r , - . - 1 . , . . .. X . ' 1 . f J - s ' sc - - - 9: , . , . . 1 . . . ' 2 . I L ' ' 4 .' c c '- . , , Va K r . .r , , f , , 4 n 1 to 3 V .. 2 cc n - - 9 1 1 - 1 I A. A - A s Y x 9 c . X ' .. r . . 2 . 1 ' , ' . ' f f. I . 3 7 ' 3 1 'J Y 1 5' ' ' -, ., 'Q ' , . -. it - . - , U . 8 . K: M . ' 5 s r L - N ' 1 cc - as ' - - - as as . u f ' A D J 1 . . . . - . . ' . . . J , ' - ' cc as L .. . i - . . . L4 - c 7 ' c ,T ' A J l ' A A M 1 .IL ': L 7 s V , C . . H . N ' J A A , t . x . t A 3 1 . 1 ' I . . f , I. , , .., B sl l, 2, 3, 4, , . , -, . , . sa - - . - . 1 - ya... J O WML, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 224 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Bud was one of the best-known men in the Senior Class, easily identined by his friendly smile and warm greeting. His easy-going nature was no indication of his success in the classroom, for he was most serious and determined in his studies, which he hopes will lead to a graduate school of business. If the years on the Hill are any criterion, he is headed for a bright future in later years. Bud was active in extra- curricular activities, being a member of the Sodality, the Math Club, and the French Club. The Worcester Club enjoyed his interest and participation, and with the advent of the Student Congress at the Cross, he was chosen a charter member. His studies were interrupted by the war, when he served in the Navy as a Pharmacist's Mate, but he returned to the Hill possessing the same determination and desire to succeed. He was an avid sports fan, and a royal rooter for all the Purple teams. He enjoyed playing himself, and this participation made him a keen student of all sports. At -Holy Cross, Bud was well- known and liked by all who came in contact with him, for he was ever-ready to lend a helping hand and offer a word of advice when most needed. These qualities assure him success in the business world. ACTIVITIES Student Government 35 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4. SENIOR TI-IESIS The Theory of Compound Events Happening Simultaneously Jodeyo Olmozmg BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 713 Main Street, Clinton, Mass. From its earliest years the Democratic stronghold of Clinton, Mass., has turned out colorful and in- spiring political leaders. joe is no exception. He was elected to the office of Town Moderator early in his Sophomore year and this, we are sure, is only the beginning. A hard and conscientious worker, joe has seldom failed to make the Dean's List. A good mixer, somewhat of a c'needler, and an all-round popular guy, he has made many friends during his four years at Holy Cross. Always prompt for those Hrst period classes, he is a familiar sight, wheel- ing up Linden Lane in that black seven-passenger Chrysler sedan of his, well laden with other Clinton- ites, and undaunted by even the toughest winter snow. In his free time, Joe could usually be found in the cafeteria fthat extra cup of coffee is a ritual with ,joel discussing the problems of the universe or per- haps informing a few of the boys just how the Troop Carrier Command won the war. In the warmer months, joe was always agreeable to a few holes of golf and usually managed a rather low score, when he didn't throw away his midiron up at Pakachoag. We know Joe will be breaking par in his many political rounds to come. ACTIVITIES Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4, Purple 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, -1-g Student Government 2. SENIOR THESIS Inventory Control In Priclngu WM! fl OWJQ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 50 Auburn Street, Clinton, Mass. Popularly known as Friend among his many associates, Paul is a sparkling representative of his home town of Clinton. A member of the old guard who migrated to the Hill in July of 1944, Paul was immediately singled out for his business promotions in the sports world. After a two-year hitch in the Navy, Paul returned to the Cross to continue his studies in September of 1946. One who had a serious and determined outlook on life, Paul could also find time to participate in all the important social events of the season. A history student, he spent most of his time writing term papers and delving into historical biographies. Paul has a natural ear for music, especially favoring Handel's Largo. Noted for his good-looking cousins, he utilized most of his spare time in keeping the stalwarts of lower Carlin in good spirits. One who possesses many friends, we will miss Paul although we know he is one who can't miss in future life. ACTIVITIES Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Germanic Society 25 History Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Influence of Domestic Affairs on Foreign Affairs amed Owe! BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 175 High Street, Greenneld, Mass. It wasn't at all surprising to find Jim behind the desk, on the golf course, or in back of a baker's dozen of cards, These three were his favorites, and to each of them he contributed a high degree of skill. No week was complete without a trip to Greenfield, a session spent devouring the contents of Time, and a new joke. Hurrying was part of his nature, and his erratic watch helped him in setting a course record from Carlin to the Chapel. Seen with everybody rather than anybody, he ran second to ginger ale as the class mixer. No one enjoyed the cafeteria and the conversation more than Jim, nor could it be said that anyone disliked six-cent coffee more. A doer, a pleasing companion, and a man among men, Jim will find himself well fitted for the executive future he plans. For him, and through him, for us Holy Cross has been a pleasure. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Allegro Club 25 Springfield Club 2, 3. 45 Aquinas Circle -lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Labor Academy 4. SENIOR THESIS Effects of Multiple Basing Points on Price Levels in the Cement Industry Wei BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 162 Oakdale Avenue, Dedham, Mass. The long one arrived on the Hill of Laughing Springs, carrying his three most beloved possessions, a General Home Permission, those shoes with that distinctive patent-leather shine, and a broad grin for all his fellow students. Bill in his early college days became the ofhcial guide for his classmates on any and all sorties into the l'Wire city. His humorous tales of eventful weekends, his friendly and serious advice to his buddies, usually climaxed by Don't let it worry you, showed both sides of Bill's char- acter. His only complaint with our Alma Mater was that it was built on a hill. Although social life played a large part in Bill's college life, his appli- cation to Political Science played an even greater one. No one will remember better than Bill, those long, studious hours spent in proving that the local gov- ernment was really democratic. None of us will really say goodbye to Bill for we know that we shall hear of him again as he gains that place in the world for. which he is striving. SENIOR THESIS The New England Town Government: A Study of the Comparative Representation in the Town Meeting A-ICJDUCLPG! HMP 9 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 26 Symmes Road, Winchester, Mass. A pleasing personality and an ability to get along with people enriched Ted's store of friends during his sojourn on the Hill. As the Crusader football manager for four years, Ted displayed his capacity for hard work, and his labor was rewarded in his Senior year when he became head-mann and Dr, Osmanski's right-hand man. The Salt came closest to his dream of becoming a second Bill Stern when he emceed the student-faculty smoker in our Junior year. Ted's September Song was a glowing tribute to his favorite Poland Springs. Our most successful rallies featured Ted and his brother Phil in one of their famous hums. Scholastically he gave the nod to Fr. Sullivan's Ethics and those who knew him well will testify that somehow he man- aged to give ample time to studies despite his numer- ous activities. Fran Bryson, Salty's roommate and verbose critic, claimed that Ted was on a Cook's Tour of Holy Cross 5 but on his way through he left us with an impression of an ideal-A Cross man-one we will always look for at Class reunions. ACTIVITIES Outing Club 45 Purple Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager. SENIOR THESIS The Organization and Development ol' the Community Chest 5 ar.. C 0952... BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 128 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. John, probably best known for his cheer-leading ability, was always out there in front leading the student body in cheers for the Cross varsity teams. Many were the half-time skits put on by John, which, though not always understood by the spectators, were nevertheless enjoyed. John always shone best at the Holy Cross-Boston College football clashes, getting his spirit no doubt from the team. Well do we remember the '47 game in which John had the pleasure of giving the Eagles the bird. john's uncanny ability to do all else but study during the day, and then scout around during a good part of the evening trying to find a room in which he could study after lights, drew the laughter of his friends. Never to be rushed, John could often be heard saying, lots of time, lots of time , this attitude usual- ly catching him a little tardy for most events. John with his ability to get things done, and done right, is assured of success on the road of life. We know that if John puts only half of the energy into his life's work that he put into his cheers he will be certain to achieve the goal for which he is striving. ACTIVITIES Tomaluzwk 15 Soclality l, 2, 3, 45 B.J.F. 45 Outing Club 4-5 Allegro Club 1, 2, 35 Knights of Cloluinhus 3, -I-5 Yacht Club 3, 45 History Society l, 25 New Jersey Club 1, 2, fl, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 35 Cheerleader Il, 4, Head Cheerleader 45 Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS 'Should the Railroads of the United States Be Guaranteed a Fair Return on Capitalized Investinenti'l' HCA OQSZM BACHELOR OF ARTS 144 Walnut Hill Road, Chestnut Ilill, Mass. 1 One quiet spring day in March of 194-5, the Tomahawk suddenly came out with the glaring headline- Rebel attends H. C. Rick O'Shea, with the help of the underground, had escaped from insurgent territory, Chestnut Hill, Mass., the nest of the Eagles. During his four year tenure, Rick proved to be an all-round Crusader. A man of cul- ture, he devotedly undertook the study of the classics, comprising such ancient notables Cicero, Virgil, et al. Possessing a versatile nature, these pursuits did not hamper his extra-curricula activities. He was an active member of the numerous organizations on the Hill and his fame as a rhetorician will always remain in the hallowed hall of the An ardent sports fan, he keenly supported the eollege's athletic func- tions, as his many New York jaunts testify. Those weekends at the Biltmore, spent in the company of his inseparable pals, John Podesta, Art Smith, and Pete Singer are to him never-to-be-forgotten mem- ories. Rick, upon graduation, hopes to meet success in the business world. Honest, upright and above all, a Catholic gentleman, he will cure some of the ills of the business world. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk I, 2, fl, News Editor 25 Sodality l, 2, 45 B.j.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Marching Band lg History Society l, 25 Boston Cluh l, 2, 5, 4: Sanctuary Society 15 Radio Workshop 3, 4. SENIOR TI-IESIS Factors Influencing the Demand for Air Passenger I Transportation 6l,l'lfL8f5 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 314 High Street, Lowell, Mass. A good student, conscientious about his studies and neat in appearance. This describes Jim, the lad from Lowell. A fellow who believed in a practical application of his Logic, Jim used his very sound mind to argue decisively on any subject. He was most easily irritated by shallow thinkers. A most reliable source of information on many subjects, .lim was at his best in his chosen fields of accounting and applied economics. He supported all the collegels social functions even though he was a great believer in weekends at home. Besides being a sport fan, Jim was also an active participant in all fields of intra- mural activity. He was a good asset to many of the corridor football and basketball squads. In his more restive moments he battled with the crossword puzzles of the daily tabloids. As for the future, .lim has but one aspiration-to leave the mill town and conquer the world. With his wit and logic he can't miss. ACTIVITIES Merriman: Valley Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Problem oi Income Determinationu HQAQPJ WULCLQP' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1240 East 28th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Possessed of an exceptional business mind, Dick's greatest asset is his ability to organize and direct. He is outstanding even among a long line of good PURPLE PATCI-IER Business Managers. This 1949 edition bears witness of that. Richard W. Packer Hrst climbed Linden Lane in the Fall of 1942. After completing his Freshman year he enlisted in the Army. He received his commission while serving overseas with the Infantry and after a three year tour of duty returned to the Cross. Dick re-entered Holy Cross in the Fall of 1946 and has been a Dean's List man since that time. Life-guarding on the New Jersey coast took up his summer vacations. It was on these sands that he met his beloved Lil. This started his semi-monthly excursions to Paterson. With his fine business mind and his natural ability for leadership, we who have known him have no hesitation in predicting that Dick will go far in his chosen profession as a top flight executive. He will be remembered by Holy Cross as an outstanding Cru- sader, by his Class of 1949, as thc man who put the PATCHER over the topg and by his intimate asso- ciates, as one of the great men they have known. ACTIVITIES Pxrczimu 4, Business Manager: Sodality I, 2, fig Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l. SENIOR THESIS The Federal Government Sponsors A Commodity Cartelu C.. ranccri OZ parzer BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4 Wlllxam Street Auburn Maxne Standing seventy SIX 1nches hxgh, and we1gh1ng over two hundred and th1rty pounds, Plerre from Auburn, Mame, IS one of the blggest members of the Class of 49 He eH'ect1vely used thls SIZE on the qrldlron makxng number 29 famous as an 1mmovable, slxty mmute tackle Espec1ally brllhant was h1s play agamst Columbla and m h1s annual appearance agamst Boston College In the off season Frank could be found w1th h1s partner, F X Dooley schedulmq buses for the basketball games drmkxng mnumerable cups of coffee IU the caf, or playmg p1nochle Wlfh Mulvey Fallon, McDonald, or h1S fellow State of MRIHCFS On campus, he was recogmzed as the blq boy who spoke to everyone Econom1cs wlth Pro fessor Peragallo, he found much to h1s hkmg and dehghted IH argumg Philosophy wxth FIIZY M'1rr1ed to the g1rl who was the object of those letters from Alumm and of those weekend trlps to Malne, Frank asp1res to the coachmg professlon If h1s proteges absorb some of h1s knowledge of football they w1ll be most adept on the gr1d1ron 1f they absorb some of h1s personahty, they Wlll be as popular as he was here at Holy Cross ACTIVITIES Football Teaml 9 3 Mame Clubl 9 3 4 SENIOR THI-ISIS The Proxy In the Amerxcan Economy m General and the Corporite System ln P3l'llCllldl' Quan E l9a5Ay BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 149 West Montrose Avenue South Orange N J Kev looks to a wh1te swathed future l1ned Wlth hospxtal beds and ster1l1zed mstruments A keen 1n terest 1n philosophy, moreover, leads mtxmates to pre d1ct 'Pose w1ll be as well known for handmess w1th a sylloglsm as for h1s dexter1ty w1th a scalpel A devotee of the Carroll Club and ohnny H1nes 1n h1S younger years, Kevs soc1al act1v1t1es tapered off 1n recent tlmes He stlll found tlme to follow the antlcs of the Fancy Pants A C durmg the wmter months, and occasxonally scanned Worcester n1te ltfc wxth fellow ersey1te Sam Bousano and Ed Rldqe Industnous and competent Kev relaxes read1ly w1tl1 a hearty laugh at hfe s eccentr1c1t1c.s toward h1mself as well as others One of the first skeptxcs of an emervent brave new world, h1s mveteratf. good humor and generos1ty w1ll contmue to help dlspel gloom w1th1n the clrcle of h1s fr1ends ACTIVITIES lNew Jersey Club I 9 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Sanctuary Society 1 SENIOR THIZSIS Recovery Processes m Schxzophrema I O , 3 , , . . . . ' L Q ' SC 15 ' ' ' 1 ' ' 9 . I . . . 1 '4 . - - J . , . L 1 C J' A a 3 , - - 1-, , ,-, , - U . . . . ' : . ' ' ,77 . n O . r ' ' , , . . ' I 3, ' ' . , . . .. '. . -. J J' . - Q . , . ..x . A Q . zu as - - V X D 1 v . , . y -, , y , , 1 , H N . . . arm! y fa, W. BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE 14 Charles Street Pntsffleld Mass Sartonal splendor persomfied was Ed, or as h1s assoc1ates called h1m the Scnatox Always hoppmq off to P1ttsfield or Long Island, the two places he called home, Ed gave h1s green Ponnac plenty of mlleage And then there was that famous vacat1on 1n New York, through the courtesy of a fr1end1y pohceman Ongmally a member of the Class of 44 he returned to the campus Wlth renewed energy, and a great Ha1r for the spectacular An enterta1ner and m1m1c par excellence, he stopped the show at Glee Club banquets and the Sen1or Smoker Tales measur mg up to Munchauscn emanated from Glee Club tr1ps but Wlth h1m they were true A day hop dur mg Semor year he spent a large part of the t1me 1n oe Mullaneys room Workmg as an agent for a New York publ1c1st, hc covered synd1cated columns on the Cross many a t1me, and also many of the Aud1tor1urn shows Never fnlmg to be present at a Cross act1v1ty, sports or socxal, Ed popular1zed h1m self w1th h1s Wlt and store of expenences Possessmq heavy leanmgs toward baseball and partxcularly, the publ1c relat1ons Held, the soc1al campaugner 1n the polo coat goes forth from the H111 lcavmg behlnd a legend of deeds darmgly done ACTIVITIES omaluzztlt I 2 3 SOLldIllY 1 9 Outmg Club 1 Glec Club 1 '7 3 Yacht Club 1 9 Berkshxre Club l 7 3 4 Intramurals 1 9 'il Sanctuary SOCICIY I 9 SENIOR THIISIS Promotxon Arlxenalxn to Productmn 6'Lyl0'L0lfL .A Qflfbglfelfll BACHLLOR OF SCIENCE 416 Mlll Street Worcester Blass Nearly evexy afternoon for the past four years over 1n the Phys1cs Lab, two great m1nds have worked together, exammmg the wonders of nature and care fully, shrewdly calculatlng the why and wherefore of these phenomena These two aspmng E1nste1ns were Bernard Chmma and Raymond Petugrew We here g1VC you Ray, the stcadymg mfluence of the pa1r Ray came to Holy Cross from the A1r Corps and jomed the V 1 un1t 1n l'11S Sophomore ye 11' to stretch h1s t1me w1th the G I B111 The proud possessor of '1 Plymouth, he was ever generous rn donatmg transportauon to many a weary day hop He 1S also one of the few to connstently have Doc Shllllflg and keep h1s sense of humor He was usually seen 1n 'tn Army field Jacket and sweater, seated 1n some qulet corner of the eaf or day hop room, su1 rounded by log tables, sl1de rules, text books, and reams of paper H15 chuckle w1ll long be remembered by those who knew h1m, along wlth h1s accomphsh ment of takmg a Phys1cs course requmng Calculus, wh1le taklng Calculus at the same t1me We have had a Hne CXPCFICUCC 1n knowmg a qu1et and s1ncere fellow and we xush hlm success and happmess rn h1s future career ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl '7 3 4 Physrcs Club 3 4 Math Club 3 4 Worcester Clubl 9 3 4 SENIOR THESIS The Thunderstorm and Its Effects On Alrcraft I . , . V 3 ' I ' . . 1 . . A . x i . I ' 1 tl 33 ' ' . . . A r , - 9 s C . t ' f .s . , . .1 7 - I - - . . A 1 3 K . J , . A ' t . ' . .X . . . . A J n f. ' A 1 .f . T , , -: ' , -s 1 , 'ls , -1 5 s -S A ' . 1 A . ' - l 'I 1 VJ ' I 'J 47 3 'S Student Government 2. .A . il ' . ' ' I! - O I 3 l' -' .. I . . H . I. ,, I C . . . . 3 . . , - - - 2 c ' ' - C . I ' t C , C r I 1 ' . L - . .- C I - l L . C T I A VY. . . . ' . ' ' . ,-1 , 1 s , , , g ' , .., ., . ff 1 1 . , ' S! Wfdam oi! l9Mm BACHELOR OF SCIEINCE 371 Broadway Rensselaer 'Nl Y B111 started at Holy Cross back rn 1944 but took t1me out from thc books and proms to serve a hrtch 1n the Navy Athletrcally lnclrned he held down the center spot on the basketball team durrng hlS Fresh man year and sprrnted wrth the track team A hard worker who st1ll bcheves that stud1es and athletlcs do mrx he manrfested a taste for semr classrcal musrc and rntramural football The Hrst of thc month fou'1d h1m 1n any one of Worcester s better eatlng establrsh ments Among h1s many posrtrons are Medrcal ad v1ser to Doc Barbers sc1ence club and personal H nancrcr to the contrngent of Reed Cahrll and Hag gerty B111 hopes to go to Med school and hang out hrs M D shrngle 1n the future In the medrcal world we feel sure that B111 wrll prove that he has earned the rrqht to that hrgh trrbute, He s 1 Holv Cross man ACTIVITIES alrty 1 2 'fl -1 Eastern New York Club 1 Z 3 ,lntranrurals 1 '7 3 4 Basketball Team 1 Sanctuary Socrcty 1 SENIOR THESIS The Orrgrn and Development of Granulocytes 1n Adult Bone Mar-row glafwcwcf W Rane BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 593 84th Street Brooklyn Y Y Versatrle Eddre IS an unusual Brooklymte he 1S not the least b1t rnterestcd ln the Dodgers A style setter he prrdes h1mself on h1s up to the mrnute attrre Hrs clever w1t and an rrrepressrble sense of humor never permrtted a dull moment A ready smrle and cheerful greetrng for all won h1m countless fr1ends here on the H111 There was always a con stant demand on hrs art1st1c abrlrty whrch caused h1m to devote much of h1s trme to poster makmg He lrkes to relax by hstenrng to a symphony How ever, th1s preference for classrcal musrc d1d not rmpedc a very trrcky l1ndy Ed s athletrc prowess came to hght last year when he and Tom Mullane captured the rntramural handball cha1np1onsh1p Beneath h1s happy go lucky nature there IS a srncere determm at1on to succeed He looks to the Accountrnv Held for h1s future Conscrentrous and a hard worker, he has all the qu rlrflcatrons necessary for a successful CPA ACT IVITIES oclalrty 1 '7 Dramatrc Socrety 9 3 Orrtrn Club 1 '7 3 -1- Chorr 1 2 3 Allegro Club 'P 3 Metropolrtan Club 1 '7 3 4- Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Radro Workshop 3 4 SENIOR THESIS A Study of Real Estate Taxes rn the Crty of New York from 1935 to 1948 . U O ' , . ', 1 . . .1 . n , M ' 1 , . 3 ' . ' . . . A 1 l ' 1 7 ' , '. .- 1 . , . . J J 1 ' -. K L I ' ' ' cc s r K L J sr r . r ' a - f .- ' 1 S01 , , 1 .1 ,,,4, ' ' - s -1 -r S 5 S 'r ' ' . . ' ,rr C . - ' , , L . . ' 3 - - - , .r . . - r L . . . . . A - ss ' ss 1 ' . Y . Q . -U . I . . x . - . - O 2 . 5 ,-: ' -, s g ,-- , 1 ' , , Q M -, .Q . A y -1 1 Z 3 f r r 9 ' r ' SK ' I . . V . rr mf! Reita BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 5 Mllton Coult Worcester Mass The center of Dons act1v1t1es on the H111 was the Labor Academy Th1s seemed only rlght, for h1s post graduate years w1l1, excluswely, be concerned w1th labor relauons GIVC labor more labor was the way Don abruptly ended heated labor drscusslons AS1dC from h1s Jestlngs, though Don was forever ad vocatmg the cause of the work1ng man for he h1m self was a workmg man He must have been 1 work1ng man to establ1sh the envlable record that IS h1s Along Wlth achlevmg scholastlc respectablllty, Don admlrably malntamed h1s home supportlng h1s w1fe and baby daughter, the llttle glrl who cap tured Dons heart A rabrd rooter at any and all sports events he spoke wIth the sauou awe of one who knew after every football game Sprmg found our sports enthuslast followlng every crack of the bat In the major leagues To call Don a plugger would sum up thlg man In one word He plugged at h1s books, he plugged at play he plugged for h1s home, he plugged at h1s work He has that essent1al quahty for success and that quahty wh1ch stamps h1m as the man who can do a Job and do It well SENIOR THESIS lflfg8lfL8 l L0l BACHELOR OF SCIEINCII 'HO West Mam Street lNcw Brnaxn Conn One half of one of many brother comb1natIons on the H111 Gene typed hlmself by h1s ready smIle and pleasmg personahty Durlng the last mmute study method he would plague h1s perenmal roommate Wallace Wlth crles of Whats the use Ill never get thls stuff ' The boys who frequented h1s table ID Kxmball swore that he was the best walter In the place, espccIa1ly for rushes on pork chops B cause he was bound by the Sanctuary SOCICIY and h1s dutles In Klmball, one of h1s fondest deslres was to sleep late just once Those who sat In on games of setback w1th h1m wIll recall shouts of S1gnalsp Of course not I m 11'lSLlltCd' ' Capable of balanc1ng tr1ps to the gym and sack sesslons, Gene whetted the appeute that made h1m famous for h1S Introductlon Got anythmg to eat? The pr1de of New Br1ta1n wIll always carry w1th h1m memorles of many happy hours, and h1s fr1ends w1ll count h1m 'ts the tops among many top men ACTIVITIES Sodahtyl 2 Hartfozd Club 'P '3 4 Intrarnuralsl 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socxety 1 2 3 SEN IOR THESIS Opmatlon of Credlt Umons I y D A 4 A I 9 ' , . . . . - ' 4, ' 3 -. . ' ' LC ' I7 . . , L , - . , , - , V I I . I L ' c n 4 C v . . . . X . . 7 L - x ss ' sa ' - A ,. ' . c l I Y .ff A C . .sl A C ' ' - I I D , J .. . K Y ' 4 9 . . . ' I I I ' . . J . . ' - I The Development of the Closed Shop and Its Present Day Status . v . . , . . . . , , . . A . . . Q 3 . I K' n -a A . , 5 ' ' Cl , , C 1 A , D ' 5' ,s ' - A '- ' ' 1 . X - ' t. . . e- . . . ' . . C .J . . . . Q 4, . L t . , . , V . . . . K . C I C , ' c . . ' , 5 ' -2 -, : - , , , 5 , ' , , . v Li . ' ' ' . 5 I gcnnra! ninn, r. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 34 Northridge Street, Worcester, Mass. We give you Dick Quinn, the personification of the old adage, Still water runs deep. Dick, who never ran up his blood pressure in anger, was rumored even more honest than Abe Lincoln. To most, he was quiet and reserved, but according to Dick Monohan, his constant companion, he possessed unbounded tal- ents in the role of life of the party once he got rolling. Dick's days at the Cross were interrupted while he served as a pilot in the Pacific Theater with home base at Guam. He returned to us, though, the good student that he was, with a dash of sincerity added which maintained his position adequately in the upper third of our class. For his source of social contact with the fairer sex, Dick relied completely but successfully on Regis College. -His plans for the future are not complete, but he has his sights set on the Business Field. We feel certain that he will score a bull's-eye with his every shot. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS The Worker and His Credit Union cjnonfww Quinn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 141 West Ridge Street, Lansford, Pa. Blazing trails is the natural work for Tom, if his history at Holy Cross is any indication of the future. Sharing in some of his zanier escapades was bouncing Ted O'Rourke, but the plans were always Tom's. Girls at the Carroll Club and surrounding territory knew him well, although the adage home is where the heart is could easily be applied. Rooming with fellow-Pennsylvanian Bob Sheerin could have affected him in this, but whatever is the out- come, we're with Tom. Having made his mark at Camp Gregory as a bon vivant, he returned to the serious business of books and things with a vigor all his own. Another of the Kimball crew, he was the longest working and highest paid member. On the studies side, he preferred Ethics under Fr. Sullivan and philosophic debates. The claim he professed of retiring at thirty, a millionaire, may be within his reach if business comes to him the way friends have. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4-5 History Society 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS HJ. Edgar Hooverl' jA0lfVL6lf.'5 Edmffy BACHELOR OF ARTS 173 North Common Street, Lynn, Mass. A proper Bostonian, by vocation if not by birth, Tom is the epitome of that esoteric culture. Keenly appreciative of the ennobling things in life, he did much to inculcate this spirit in others. Tom, the fore- most music critic on the Hill, is an accomplished pianist himself, equally at ease in the drawing room or at the Fells. Ah yes, the Fells-for it was there, in a corner booth peering through the haze that he would psychoanalyze the supposedly more maladjusted of his companions in their unguarded moments. His powers of observation were not restricted to his college brethren however-for long after the names of certain profs fade-the caricature of them pre- sented by Tom will still be worthy of a chuckle or two. Already possessed of a pleasant bedside manner, Tom will be a very successful practitioner. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Allegro Club 1, 2, 35 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 4. SENIOR THESIS i'Psychosomatic Medicine g76!bU6LIf'61! pdnneg BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 312 Hoosick Street, Troy, N. Y. The Fall of 194-2 brought to Holy Cross the his- torical 55-12 epic. It also brought from Troy, New York, a former Crusader's son, Edward Ranney. However, Ned was allowed only a brief glimpse into this new life as a Holy Cross student for, like so many of his classmates, he enlisted in the army. As a freshman, Ned had been an active aggressive participant in sports as a member of the track squad and the intramural teams. Upon his return to Holy Cross in November, 1945, he found it necessary to make compensations. A disability incurred while in the service placed Ned on the retired list as far as active play was concerned. His great interest in intramural sports kept him actively connected with athletics, however. He became a member of the Rules Committee and refereed many of the games. In his Junior year he coached the famed Beaven Bombers in basketball and football. His fine spirit and en- thusiasm for things Holy Cross cannot be outdone. His big hello for everyone, his cheerfulness, energy, loyalty and courage will be remembered by his many friends. Possessing a good mind and the ability of expression, Ned will surely realize his ambition of Law School and an eventual law career. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 4g Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 1: Knights of Columbus 4: History Society 25 Eastern New York Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 15 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Mental Health in New York State W CQ! BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 851 Cedar Street Alameda Calxf Barry has been one of the mamstays of the Track Team durmg h1s four year stay on the H1ll A Callforman Barry really came cross country to matmculate at the Cross ID 44 H15 prowess as a runner was 1mmed1ately recognlzed and 1n h1s Soph ornore year he was made Captaln of the squad A bnef term 1n the Armv mterrupted Barrys career However 1n 47 Barry returned '1ga1n to amaze New England track fans and the 48 49 season found hlm Co Captammg the team along w1th hlS s1dek1ck George F 1nn A man w1th a subtle sense of humor a m1ll1on Jokes and a personahty hard to beat, he has chased the gloom from many a heart A broad sm1le and a How s It go1n,, ' for everyone he met characterlzed Barry Scholast1c Jams were h1s speclal t1es but he always managed to solve them somehow H15 soc1al nature was satlsfied by the acqu1s1t1on of one new queen per month A h1story mayor Barrv s greatest academlc cla1ms to fame were h1s poems and essays A man hard to beat, on or off the track, he shouldn t find the cl1mb very d1mC'L1lt Tomaltauk l Sodalxty 1 9 3 4 Allegro Club l Germamc SOClEtY I 2 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Track Teaml 2 3 4 Captam 1 Co Caplam 4 SENIOR THESIS ,mafia Q y BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 533 Frazxer Road Rxver Rouge Mlch Albert from R1ver Rouge IS, and has been per haps the best known student on the campus durmg the past four years Al s mterest 1n tenms, bowhng, and budge plus the fact that he has been student attendant of the Recreanonal Hall has brought h1m 1nto contact w1th v1rtually every man of Holy Cross The less act1ve moments of h1s student l1fc have been devoted to readmg and stamp collectmg The young man w1th the Skl boots' says that mod ern h1stor1cal romance heads h1s best seller l1st, and that Frank Yerby a personal acquamtance, IS h1S favor1tc author HIS r1ch VOICC has been heard throughout the halls of Holy C-ross these past years g1v1ng l1fe to mus1c of the masters and t1n pan alley ahke One of h1s most 1mportant contrlbutlons to campus l1fe was the organ1zat1on of the human re latlons serrunar Although the field of real estate IS promment on Alberts l1st of ambmons, he mam ta1ns an open m1nd as to a hfetlme career Best of luck, Al, 1n whatever Held you choose ACTIVITIES Tomalmzvlt 1 2 Soclalltyl 9 3 4 Dramatxcsl Glee Clubl 2 Chou 1 2 3 4 Allegro Clubl 2 3 Hzstory Socxety l '7 Wolverme Club 4 Presxdent Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Mxssxon Crusade 1 '7 3 SENIOR THESIS The Soc1oEcono1n1c Status of the Brazllnan Negro Durmg 'md Immedxately After Slavery . 08 , , - L . ' ' 55 3, , - - . , . . . . , . ' , 4 ' J 7 1 1 7 I ' , .. ' 1 A s ' x 7 - 3 N ' CS 3 ' ' S . 3 ii 55 ' ' 9 ' . I 1 l X 5 Cl ' 71 ' 9 ' ,-, , 1 - 5 - 5 5 5 y , A, Z y y 1 1 ' 1 ' ' A - Increasing Secularism in National Education r . 1, r. , , - , - . , . I . . . .. K J 3 r . . . A R . ' C5 ' l 3 A . ' ' ' ' GS ' 9, . , . . . . ' , 5 ' ,-, , s 5. , 5 ' , , , 9 ' A' , , 9 Q -5 1 A 5 , 1 , S : -: - ,K . - , .. : . - H 1 aamea . Riff? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 7211 North Qlst Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jim's protruding Irish chin is a realistic reminder of his drive and determination. While at Holy Cross, Jim had two major interests, studies and football, and both received his wholehearted efforts. ,lim was determined to get an education and we know he got a good one because we realize the many hours he spent at the books. Our '48 season football cap- tain, Jim not only led the team as a captain leads his men, but also in the type of game he played. ,lim fought to win and he always won, even when the team lost. During the football season, many of us can remember the seriousness which characterized him. When Jim played, he played with all his heart, and when he studied, he didn't miss a footnote. ,Iim's greatness, on and off the football field, was con- stantly enhanced by his simple rnodesty. By nature Jim is serious, reserved, the type of fellow you would like to have for a friend. That hard chin will take the rougher spots in the road like a veteran traveler, and that friendly grin will take over on the smooth runs. l'Ve know that most of it will be smooth for Jim. . ACTIVITIES Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. SENIOR THESIS Reason for High Cost of Pork Products lfagene . Qmian BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 935 West Main Street, Southbridge, lvfass. We present the man who downed more Jap planes with his rebel yell than with bullets, Gene Rcmian. Gene was usually a quiet and reserved individual. Every once in awhile, however, he would employ his yell to get a point across and the whole campus would listen. An ardent baseball participator, Gene spent his summer months playing ball with the South- bridge team that was fortunate enough to acquire his services. According to Dick Flemma, Gene was the ideal roommate. Considerate and studious, he was never one to borrow clothes or money, but, at the same time, he was always willing to lend either or both. It was Dick who obliged when Gene wanted to learn how to play pinochle. Dick couldn't buy a game after he had once taught his inquisitive pro- tege. Industrious and personable, Gene is undecided about his future career. The world has a place for Gene because it needs men like him. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 35 Semester I - Bates College. SENIOR THESIS A Refutation ol' john Dewey's Iiistrunientalisnf' CLUL L68 BACHELOR OF ARTS 346 Upham Street Melrose Mass The tall husky figure of Dave, casually dressed, walkmg 1n h1s rap1d and Stlff strlde w'1s a common Slght around the campus Most of the txme Dave was e1ther comlng from or golng to the llbrary laden w1th h1s favorxte readmg For first he was a student, and an honor one, and secondly a phllosopher who enjoyed nothmg better than an argument on some thlng worth argulng about Davlds qulck and 1n fectxous laughter could be heard durmg h1S weekly rcconno1ters wlth roommate Gene R1ley or group at tacks w1th McGowan KICFCC, and Drummey Ever s1nce the local gals got a good look at h1s profile Dave went strong but smgle The female element often c1a1med h1m as nonunderstandable, but what they could not fathom was a unlque sense of hurnor, a qulet nature bred on humamstlc stud1es, and an mtense d1sl1ke for anythmg superhclal From the days of a r1otous thlrd Carlln when Dave came back from the Naval A1r Corps, through h1s years of pleasure scholarshlp and that appetltel to h1s futuxe as a consc1ent1ous and we thmk brllhant teacher none who knew h1m w1ll forget h1m ACTIVITIES Sodalxtyl 2 5 4 Hxstory Socnetyl 2 3 Intramurals SENIOR THESIS The 'Vatxonalxvatxon of the Brmsh Coal Industry JOAN, j L68 BACHELOR OF SCIEIN CE As thc possessor of one of the few flammgly red heads 1n the class, ohn gave mute testlmony to h1s Gaehc forebears, whlch testlmony was accentuated by h1s pleasant smxlc and ready laugh W1th the Ir1sh glft for conversatxon ohn was a noble add1t1on to any gathermg The Chem Club and the study of chemfstry 1tself were ohn s prrme mterests although l'tter 1n college he mamfested a dec1ded hkmg for Phxlosophy From h1s m1en and from h1s marks, you could tell he was a student but he found t1mc for cards, a sess1on w1th the boys or an even1ng of dancmg Wlfh the rxght glrl Our respect for ohn was mcreased by h1s adherence to the rules of Ermly Post and to us he IS already a successful man A cred1t to the College we vull fondly remember h1m ACTIVITIES Sodallty I '7 'tl 4 Outing Club 4 Allegro Club 1 '7 Cross and Crucnhle '3 4 Math Club 2 3 Aqumas Circle 4 Intramurals 3 4 Sanctuary Society 1 2 SENIOR THESIS A Comparatlxe Study of Alununum Bromtde and Aluminum Chloride as Catalysis ln 1 Frlerlcl Crafts Synthesis l . , , . 3 Cn . . . , . . , . 3 9 9 ' ' T' l s 1 In 5 l' l n u S 1, 2, 3, 4. H , - - - - -, . H l O Y 7 Oak Street, Uxbridge, Mass. 7 . . I . . x I . , J . . -I , - . ' J C , C 7 . , 3 - - cc - - sr . ' J , 1 I ' . Y A l 7 ' . ' . 4 ' . , -, 5, , . ,i . . 1 -- . . ., 3 , gh A : - n 3 s ' ii, ' T ' 1 A . . Q I . - - H ., 1 - . . . 8l f MCACLPCJ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 123 Maple Avenue, Riverhcad,.N. Y. Alternately of melancholic and genial moods, Bob was given to much introspection and deep thought. A true esthete, he was fond of browsing through bookshops and frequenting museums and although loathe to exhibit his talent, his performance on the cello was of professional calibre. In his sporting moments, Bob was quite the dashing yachtsman. He owns his own craft, 'lThe Water Wagon, avowedly his first love. However, his international romance with a young lady in Switzerland caused a mild sen- sation here on the Hill. A receding hairline and paternal disposition won him the moniker Uncle Bob to which he has gradually become resigned but not without reluctance. Bob is desirous of a med- ical career and plans further study at Georgetown. Best of luck, Bob. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 23 Allegro Club 1, 2, 3g Yacht Club 15 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Aquinas Circle 4. SENIOR THESIS Mutant Gene in Man 5.f......f g IQ W BACHELOR OF ARTS 99 Walnut Street, Portland, Maine A profound ability to put three hours study into sixty minutes gave Hank an edge on the rest of us. We first thought him to be a quiet studious fellow, which he was, but we later found out he was a real needler. As well read as any class member, he held his own in arguments on many subjects. Six years have gone by since Hank first came to the Hill, and he tried to hide his age with saddle shoes. Although Hank has always been at the top in scholas- tics, he is disappointed because Warren O'Connor slept less than he did. Both found the wee hours best for study. Excelling in translationsfor Father Izzo, Hank found another type of intellectual joy on Saturday nights in Worcester with Fred Wolanski, Kevin Pasley, or the Rogue, There can be no doubt that Hank, with his top scholarship and pleasing personality, will make one of Portland's finest lawyers. ACTIVITIES Cross and Scroll 3, 45 Germanic Society 1, 2, 33' History Society 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS 'Judicial Process and the House Un-American Activities Committees of the 79th and 80th Congresses v lflfgelfbe . H 8? BACHELOR OF ARTS 53 Clinton Avenue, Rockville Centre, l.. l., N. Y. There is only one thing that could ruflle Gene Riley-and that's when one of his parts on the stage called for it. When Gene came out of the Army to the Cross he was older than most of us and this gave him a mien of quiet savvy and .favoir faire that many lacked. Ernie entered the Dramatic Society right away in 'KA Bell for Adano and the footlights have been his interest ever since. His tragic-comic character roles were superb and he brought the house down as the hired man in The Tavern. Gene's talent, school spirit, and hard work were rewarded when he was elected President of the Society. Easy to know, Gene could be found in the inevitable white shirt and pulled-open tie selling Time and Life, ar- guing with Dave Rice about the merits of Regis girls or with McGowan, Owens, and Drummey about the Marines. Gene did well with the Worcester gang and bought a car-an example of how his keen busi- ness acumen is going to make him a cool million- well, a half anyway! AC'1'IVI'rIES PATCIIIER 45 Sodalily l, 2, 35 B.,I.F. 3, 4: Drzunalics l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Metropolitan Club 2, 3, -lg Intramurals 25 Sanctuary Society 3. SENIOR THESIS Specialty Selling in the Retail Field JOAN, HOF' 6'l,lfL BACHELOR OF ARTS 355 Bridle Path, Worcester, Mass. John is the husky Biology major who always worried that he was not prepared well enough for a test, but who consistently came through with good marks. Like clockwork, john would start the day by greeting all his buddies in the day-hop room and getting his co-philosophers stewed up over some difli- culty that he had discovered the night before. By third period he would have made contact with Tom Rafferty and they would be seen together throughout the day. John had an endless supply of smiles and pleasant remarks for his host of friends. It is doubted that he ever walked more than twenty feet without exchanging a wise crack with someone or other. His affable good nature, coupled with his fine sense of humor, made John a welcomed partieipator in any and all conversations. Where John ate lunch, there could always be found a smiling group of jokesters. John is going to take all his two hundred thirty pounds through Medical school, and we are sure that he will be a representative Catholic physician in the world of Medicine. ACTIVITIES Sodalitv 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, ll. SENIOR 'rmzsis Inheritance of Eye Colm y0AlfL MOI' 61,711 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 7 Roseland Road, Worcester, Mass. Whenever Father Hart held an intramural swim- ming meet, there was a day-hop who was always pres- ent and who always placed in the money. This quiet lad with the subtle sense of humor and the big Irish grin is the owner of the voice which presented many a difhculty to Fathers Sloane and Sullivan. It is our own John E.. Riordan. John is one who had headquarters nowhere special on the Hill, but was seen in any and all places. With a firm dislike of shirts, ties, and coats, he always managed to attend Class in a lumberjack shirt with no accessories, and got away with it. No matter how cold the North wind blew, John would venture down from Wheeler with his shirt collar wide open, and his coat one- buttoned. Perhaps his rugged nature was developed in the wilds of Worcester, but no matter whence it came, we are sure that his hearty physique, coupled with his hearty disposition, will carry John to the top of any endeavor that he undertakes. It has been a pleasure to know you, John. Good luck, always. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Relative Value of Various Cancer Treatments C- W romcia . oderfa BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Western Port, Maryland There can be little doubt that Frank has been one of the foremost creative geniuses on this campus during the past several years. Water-colors and oils have flowed from his brush with amazing frequency. The fact is that connoisseurs on the Hill have hailed him as the F antin-Latour of Holy Cross. From Frank's pen have come embryonic hit tunes time after time. The ubecomingl' composer's taste in music ranges from the best of swing to the best of the classics, but he admits a definite weakness for a beautiful waltz, especially when at that special dance with that special date. Gershwin and Ravel are his favorite composers, with Chopin held in very high repute. Here at the Cross, Frank's favorite study was Shakespearean drama under Father Brennan. Hamlet is at the head of his ten best plays of all time. tlt is rumored that the queen of sciences had a unique place in his heart.j Then, as a Maryland boy and a true son of the South, Frank's preference for Richmond's chief man of letters, Edgar Allen Poe, is quite understandable. The great beyond means to Frank a life of illustrating and perhaps designing, seeking out a niche in the world of art. ACTIVITIES Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 45 Allegro Club lg Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Joan of Arc and Her Interpretation in Litcraturel' joke ggerffion BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 26 Superior Street Lynn Nlass Run or shine, Kelley went streaking Lynnwaid every weekend He swore he couldnt do without his Saturday night dancing Maybe he had a special partner Even so, he spent the days between week ends preparing for the eventual attainment of his M D His palm beach shirt and red corduroy Jacket became trademarks on the Hill Although he may have g1ven the appearance of being gl bruiser, Kell was gentle as a lamb, a diligent worker evcr ready to contribute his efforts to the soclalltv, always well informed on sports subjects, and willing to defend any Boston athletic aggregation against the world He was a great lntramural fan in his spare moments but was at his best when equlpped with a knife and fork He claimed his great capacity for food was a strange habit he fell 1I'1t0 as a child Nothmg excited Kell not even the terror of exams He is a calm happy go lucky type who will come up with results and a load of laughs when the chips are on the line ACTIVITIES Sotlality 1 2 3 4 Knights ol' Columbus -l Germanic Society '7 Boston Club l 2 3 4 Intr muxals l 2 3 4 Sanctuary Society 1 SENIOR THESIS Birth Control and Genetics 8l f .JQ QDLAULDL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 47 First Parish Road Scituate Mass If you have ever sat throuvh a football game at F itton F1eld and felt in elbow in your ribs every time the pass was snapped chances are youve met Bob but when he arrived we met a man who was truly a hard worker but somehow found ample tlme to display the fireworks of a ready wit We well re member his words of wlsdom from el sack ust rest1ng the eyeballs Bob was a well informed student of beauty des femmes, but remained doubt as to the residence of predommant beauty, at RCg1S or Emmanuel He was one of the mtelligerxtsia of Fr Flanagan s Philosophy circle an eminent one at that Bob leaves our merry midst for post graduate work in preparation for a frozen food career, and a cool m1ll1on Best of luck, Bob-well miss you ACTIVITIES mnaltatlt 1 2 o y B Glee Club I History Society 1 1 4 Spanish Academy B on Club 1 4 Intr urals 1 Sanctuary Society 1 2 3 4- SEN IOR THESIS Executive Trainees in Modern Industry I ' I I 1 , 1 1 C ' ' I f' . .1 . 5 ' -r V' 7 7 I ' - . 5 ' -:F l l l , 2 21 V' y, , , 5 T I . . Q . . 2 , , , - , . Bob detoured his trip to the Hill via the U. S. Navy, M ' ,' I JJ . r ,, A -. ' ' in . 1 C . . -L . , . . F- W . - n C il ' ' 53 - 9 ' T zv' , , 3, 43 S dalit 1, 2, 3, 45 45 1, 2g ost 3 , 2, 3, gl bl , 2, 3, 45 . I 3 7 ' LY . if ' ' . ' 7! g7C!bU6Llf'6! ydlflf BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 125 Sumner Road, Brookline, Mass. It took just one semester at the nest of the anemic eagle in Newton to demonstrate to Ed that Chestnut Hill was not for him. Before he could bail out of his own volition, Uncle Sam persuaded Ed to do some flying for him. Leaving the service, this lanky lad from Brookline was converted by Fr. Hart, and became a loyal Crusader. Ed likes to attend any type of sporting event, but prefers getting out there him- self and striving for those cherished floor victories in intramurals. Anyone who would like to make Ed a lifetime friend has but to wave an olive in front of his nose, and back it up with a full jar of the same. Torrid bridge sessions and Saturday night dances seemed to take care of what little spare time his studies left him. Ed, whose ambition is to obtain a position with some industrial firm, is a likeable fellow with a personality suited to a position where he will be required to meet people. We know that Ed will succeed in the field of selling and we wish him the best of luck. ACTIVITIES Sodality 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Semesters l, 2 - Boston College. SENIOR THESIS Incentive System in the Rubber Industry OJQIQA yan BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 804 Sherman Place, Utica, N. Y. Never lacking in the ambition for a good time, Joe made aHable good company for his many friends. First and foremost among his interests was the support of Holy Cross in any event, but he held warm spots for short stories, golf and spaghetti, too. His love of sports gave reasons for his intramural successes, besides partially explaining why Jack Roe and he opened the swimming season in March. Never caught on the Hill on a weekend, Joe would travel with Jack Smith to Utica. Together they would change a dreary situation into a moment of hilarity. We are sure that his many abilities and fine humor will carry Joe to a high place in his field of business. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 25 Eastern New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society lg Fresh-Soph Debating. SENIOR THESIS f'M'arxian Economics gywarc! .gjvagflfary BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 539 Manhasset Woods Road Flower Hill L. I. lN. Y. The n1ckname attached to thls gentleman Cru sader from the start was Doc wh1ch w1ll be lengthen ed to Doctor when he fulfills '1 father son trad1t1on at Jefferson Med The perfecuon and 1ndustry whlch hc apphed to h1s lab work plus h1S humor and reserve, are sure to carry h1m through The bunny was h1s favorlte top1c, and although he was pr1mar1ly 1 student Doc was not above a game of pool or pmg pong After books were la1d aslde Doc would l1sten wlth equal pleasure to e1ther Tcha1kovsky or Crosby Somet1mes there would be those mfamous touch foot ball games ln the company of Baldyga et al Doc w1ll take through l1fe the sol1d rcl1g1ous mtellectual, and phys1cal conv1ct1ons IH wh1ch he has been so well grounded here ACTIVITIES Sodalaty 1 9 3 4 V1ce Prefect 4 Outmg Club 3 4 Allegro Club l Metropolxtan Club i 4 Intramuxals 3' AIISSIOII Crusade 1 2 SENIOR THESIS Protem Hydrolysates and the Human Economy of Ammo Aculs JOAN J CSJ6Lg8If'5 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 99 Lxttleton Street Sprmgfielcl Mass A qu1Lk wlt, sparklmg eyes and a Jov1al manner could easlly charactenze our affable classmate ack, known to h1s mtunates as Foxy, has that umque faculty of bemg able to add color and enjoyment to every conversat1on Not one but many soual c1rcles on the H111 numbered ack among the1r aces H could often be seen exchangmg bon mots w1th Bob Leary chowhoundmg w1th 1m Spelhssy or hob nobbmg w1th Bllly Burns or Jack McCloskey lack has always uscd h1s recreat1on tlrne to the best of advantage Although he clalms h1s strongest forte IS golf and readmg mus1c and tennls also recelve SCFIOUS cons1derat1on In cons1der1ng acks record at the Cross, he 1S to be classed w1th the best soually as well as scholasucally We w1ll all recall the Hne yob he d1d as chaxrrnan of the Sprmgfield Club s Chnstmas Formal Marketlng and Retallmg m1ght be llstecl ts f'1.VOI'1tE subjects, and rlghtly so, for acks future plans mcludc graduate study at New York UHIVCTSIIY s School of Reta1l1ng Jacks acute mlnd comes mto play 1n all busmess transact1ons and when th1s IS supplemented by a cheery hello and a smooth even How of words, we know he w1ll dcfinltely be '1 success 1n hlS future encounters ACTIVITIES Soclallty I 2 Outxng Club 2 4 lxmghts of Columbus 4 Cercle Ozanam '7 Sprmgfield Clubl 9 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 Sanctuary SOCICIY 1 9 Amateur Racho SOCIEKY 'S SENIOR THESIS Methods Used m Planmng and Controllmg the Mercbandne Commztments of the Reta1l Department Store I 1 , y . C - .w . I ' ,L - - . . . A J . ' V cc as 2 J ,' 1 , ' , . . 3. . . I 5 1 I v -1 1-1 ' l 1 3 s A n -, s 'A-5 . y ' 51 . . . . -,, U ' . D I -' 1 - ' - as as ' ' I: ' ' CC Q J - V -.' e ,. ' N ' CC ' ,, ' KI' ' LC J K. 1 . ,, . . ' , . I . . . -I , I u C . . . . , . 4. . 2 ' t . . . , c I '. 1 . A . . , .. , . . k. , . as as Q A . 1 ' . ' '. ' ' . ' V . 7 7 I 1 ' ' 3 -Q :-y s 'S ' 5 , S : -3 -- tr . - - 1 ' , '. - f N .7A0mow . ,Sheriff BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 73 Anderson Street, Portland, Maine Ostens1bly Tom journeyed to Worcester after the war to learn somethmg of the theory of bus1ness Doubtless workmg on the maxlm turnabout IS falr play, the busmess department fso rumor has lt , contemplates sendmg a scout to Portland to look over Tees thr1v1ng enterpnses there, 1n order to d1scover the successful practlce of theory At any rate, 1ts a worthwh1le venture A good, senous stu dent Tom gave h1s 1e1sure to two pr1mary hobb1es rest V13 the afternoon naps and relaxat1on by way of the nearest golf lmks Never averse to an evenmg of danc1ng, he was oft seen 1n company w1th Walt Perderv1cz at sundry Worcester mght spots After graduatron, Torn plans to return home and resume 111s role as a bus1ness man and Portland s most el1g1ble bachelor SIIICC Tom already has a Jump on the future 1n the field of small busmess we w1sh h1m a cont1nuance and growth of thc success he already enjoys ACTIVITIES Soclalllyl Z 3 4 Outmg Club 3 4 Mame Clubl 9 3 Intnamuralsl 2 'tl 4 SENIOR THESIS The Influence ol Plulxp Murray on the Labox Mosement W : L LULWL C6UfLIfL8 BACHELOR OF SCIEINCE 58 Ames Street Worcester Mass B111 the Oflglllal take lt easy boy, came to the Cross from atop Vernon I-I111, V11 C1ass1cal Hxgh a real Worcesterrte from way back Ever slnce Fresh man year B111 was a mamstay of the Worcester mtra mural basketball, football and softball teams Then the shootmg started and, l1ke so many others, B111 left the H111 1n 1942 and traded h1s racoon skm and After a three year h1tch B111 returned to the H111 1n 1946 B111 was a charter member of that never to be forgotten orgamzatlon of the Messrs Sm1th Mulhern and Hastmgs Inc There are those we remember for the1r scho1ast1c aclncvements alone, but not so wrth B111 He was a scholar, yes, rn every sense of the word , but more, we th1nk he was a sportsman and a gentle man H1s qu1et appearance was perhaps h1s most decept1ve tralt When the old clan was gathered together B111 toolt '1 hard tune from no one Grad uate school IS a poss1b111ty for th1s true son of the Purple, but whatever be h1s cho1ce, all who knew h1m w1sh h1m the very best of everythmg wh1ch a gentleman of B111 s cahbre so r1ch1y deserves ACTIVITIES alxtyl '7 3 BJF 1 3 Cross and Scro lxmghts of Columbus 'i 4 Hrstory Socxety I 2 3 4 Worcester Clubl 9 :l 4 Intlarnuralsl 9 '3 4 SEIN IOR THESIS The Soczologxcal Growth ol' Worcester Massachusetts . . H . . ' as ' I , ' J , . . . g . . , . . 5 . - 'r , , , . . ' ' s ' , ', , 1 ' , 9 ' 1 -1 5 l . , , - - - cc ' 73 3 V - n- 1 1 1 Z l , . . Y E . L- pork-pie for the gay olive .drab of the U. S. Army. , . J . . C . V I I . 5 V , ,U . 1 1 . , 1 - , . 1, . M . . 1 1 v ' , cc ' as C 1 '- . , . . , . . Socl' ,-, ,115 3 '. ll1,2g ' 4 ff I ' - - 1 . !! OCCL C6l I 6Z BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 30 School Street Gardner Mass Roccr, known for hrs genralrty and rndustry was one of the few men who started then' college careers as boarders, but later turned to day hoppmg as the result of the contract they made wrth the lrttle woman whom they took to the altar If marrrage changed Roccr rn any way It was towards the makmg of a happrer man Roccr s endeavors along scholastrc lrnes often recerved therr reward by h1S frequent appear ences on the Dean s L1st Though Roccr was not a resrdent of Mt St James durmg hrs ent1re college career, he could strll be found drscussrng polrtrcal rssues over a cup of coffee 1n the caf wrth all who cared to Jom rn the conversatron Wrth hrs work at the Cross successfully completed Roccr has hrs srght set on obtarnrng a Master s degree at Columbra and thereafter to go out rnto the teachlng Held We know that wrth h1S talent and h1s w1ll1ngness to work to obtarn hrs goal, Rocct w1ll meet wrth success regardless of the obstacles put rn hrs path ACTIVITIES Intramurals I Track Team 1 '7 SENIOR THESIS Hrstorrcal Srgnrficance of the Oregon School Case BACHELOR OF SCIENCE East Marn Street Warren lyfass In every class there IS an outstandmg gentleman We grve you Fred Schlosstem Socrally an outstand mg success artrstrcally the ep1tome of porse, scholas trcally the brrlhant type Optlmrstrc, wrtty, gener ous, dependable and possessed of a magnetrc person alrty Fred was not long rn makrng frrends wlth professors and students ahke Hrs loyalty was never lackrng Always ready to serve unselfrshly he has been an ardent worker for the good of the Class of 4-9 Meuculously garbed rn French cuffs and detachable collar, Fred was a famrllar srght at any aHa1r Not seldom drd he toss an alfarr of hrs own to reheve thc dullness of the long wrnter season However, those of us who remember, w1ll attest the road to Warren rs no Pulaskr Skyway And then there were those Splke Jonesw' recordrngs of Freds Fred teams wrth brother ohn to leave the rmprrnt of the Schlos stern mark on Holy Cross Thelr passrng casts 1 gurdrng lrght for future students to follow Fred IS qurte retrcent as regards the future but we suggest that the Supreme Court ustrces had better look to therr laurels ACTIVITIES Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 Worcester Club 1 3 4 lxnrghts of Columbus 4 SENIOR THESIS The Tax Practree Controversy Between Attorneys and Accountants .Jlre eric . ,SQ!LL5:5Ifei1f1,, .1 J . i. ' I l . -I l J Al . vyag , ,Z , 5 ,. ofm I9 ugytkaalfeufz, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE East Mam Street Warren Mass The town of Warren, Mass, 1S ably represented by two brothers who have made the daxly tr1p through snow sleet, ram and sh1ne We here glve you ohn, one of the pa1r, whose frlendshxp and smcerlty we have enjoyed throughout our four years at Holy Cross ohn IS qu1et, but not to the extent of bemg bashful H15 chuckle w1ll be remembered by all, espec1ally by those who played br1dge w1th h1m and heard lt when he would bxd s1x no trump wlth only one honor 1n h1s hand An av1d Sodahst, he has been qulte act1ve 1n that organ1zat1on, and was never known to refuse or complaln when asked to help Very l1ttle worr1ed John He even drove two wlnters wxth a trtamc bubble on h1s snow tread t1re 1n that famous l1ttle 36 Chevy John was an 1nseparable companlon of Zooky Esper and for four years reslsted h1s mad schemes to make a m1ll1on We do not know ohns plans for the future, but we are sure w1th h1S quxet, sure approach no problem or task w1ll be too much for h1m to surmount ACTIVITIES Sodalxty I '7 3 4 Ixmghts of Columbus 4 Hxstory Club '7 Worcester Clubl 2 3 4 SENIOR THESIS 6 bl!6ll 6! y .SQ PODUCLVLQ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 249 learl Street Kxngston IN Y A source of perpetual embarrassment to Ed w1ll be that do or d1e golf match wlth J1I'I1 Snuth, oe Ryan, and Bob Dwyer On a beautlful day, and all set to conquer the world Ed addressed the ball, wound up, and sent the drlver thlrty yards from the first tee The day was rumed Persxstence and a w1ll to WIH not only corrected h1s golfmg faults but suppl1ed h1m wlth the necessary qualxf1cat1ons for those long hours of study that he put ln Whenever the gang gathered Ed was there Wlth h1s ready laugh and those ever present dark nmmed glasses Sartonally perfect he often was seen gomg down street dressed l1kC an ad from Esquzre If, ten years from now, you see a dapper man strolhng down Wall Street, 1n all l1kel1hood It w1ll be Ed No doubt, 1f h1s plan to be '1 broker turns out well, he w1ll own the street We hope so ACTIVITIES Sodalltyl 9 Glee Clubl Allegro Clubl 9 3 Eastern New York Clubl 2 3 4 Imran ralsl 2 3 SENIOR THESIS New York and New jersey Legislation fox Fornnng a Corporatlon I I . 1 , - , - .l . . . . ' . . L . , - I ' ' 3 . , , . , . ., . S 'S 3 ! Y ' 'E , , -, - Revaluation of Fixed Assets J . . D ' Y , 1 - - .l : CC ,l ' ' F t s n I - - 1 L - 1 - ' , . f. Y , -Z S ' , .., . s s 1 Q IU - 1 1 - I H Y , U ., . . . - U lflfLC8lfLf BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 489 Ivlanor Lane Pelham Manor N Y A boommg vo1ce and generous heart best char aetenzed V1n Scully Hampered by 1nJur1cs sus tamed In Sophomore year h1s colleglatc football career was all but shattered, but an xndornltable sp1r1t enabled h1m to carry on for the Purple At the season s close Vmny dlhgently applted h1mself to the 1nvest1gat1on of economlc theory and busmess sta t1st1cs, the more technlcal aspects of whxch he was wont to dlscuss Wlth Frannle Burke and Ilmbo Whalen over a few soclal ales A sloppy oe dunng the week, Vin was quIte the Dapper Dan come Saturday nlght when seen down New Hstven way Wlfh oan, the future Mrs In frequent bull sessxons wlth Father M1ke he voclferously upheld the pos1t1on of the enhsted man agamst the gold bra1d We feel that V1ns compassmn for the oppressed and ab horence of oppresslon w1ll greatly IIIHLICIICC h1s 1 e and the 11ves of many others ACTIVITIES Soclallty l '7 Outing Club '5 Metzopohtan Club 'fl n ramurals 1 2 3 4 ootball Team 1 2 Mxssmn Crusade 1 SENIOR THESIS 7 got, Qs sz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ll- Pond Street Leommstex Mass ohn IS one of those Holy Cross men of whom It can be truly s'ud, To know h1m IS to lxke hun Rather subdued In manner, he has the env1able traxt of never offendxng and always reflectmg by h1s Hne character and actlons due credlt on hlmself h1s fannly and Alma Mater ohn boarded hlS Hrst year and commuted the remamder of h1s tune at the Cross Durmg th1s first year he was a member of the band, wh11e belonglng to several other extra currIcular act1v1t1es As a hlstory major, ohn has had a speclal Interest In thc Hxstory SOCICIY and 1tS many act1v1t1es He also was a member of the Worcester Club and the Sodahty It mxght be noted that he engaged In those act1v1t1es necessary for h1s soc1al development whIle devotlng sufhclent tune for the Important currxcular act1v1t1es On graduauon, ohn plans to take a more act1ve partlclpatlon In the farruly retcul food com modlty busmess In Leornlnster We W1Sh hlm well and feel assured, knowmg h1s excellent quahftcatlons that he w1ll ga1n success In this field or any other one In whlch he engages ACTIVITIES Sodahty 1 9 Hxstory Socnety 1 'J Worcester Club SENIOR THESIS An Analysis of the Electlon of 1944 . 5 f . CM, y , IT. . - - . . . .J A- . . , A , A 3 , . . . . . ' 2 . l . . x . - .l ' . 1 . J if Sl ' ' . A . I , , ? . . - ,L - . . , . K 1 ' . J ' , -: I -1 ' ' 1, 4: I 1' , , ,. is F A , , 3, 4: lost-War Economics in France and Englandv . QQ J . I A I . K . N . . . . ,, x 1 . I J l 5 7 ' 7 ' 4. . t - c ', ' , -s ' , -s 1, 2, 3, 4. it .' ' 17 HCAQP6! Sgjlteedy, yr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 21 Washington Street, Winchester, Mass. We present the Cranberry King of the '49ers, Dick Sheehy, who launched into this business during his senior year with two other former Crusaders, Ernie Tassinari and Charlie Dillon. A happy-go-lucky in- dividual, Dick throws an abundance of sunshine upon all in his presence. He is also quite a card shark, especially when there is money involved, and lists Joe Kilfoyle and Jim Sullivan as his two main sources of income via the pasteboards. The Cape provided an adequate weekend sojourn for Dick who liked nothing more than visiting with the townfolk of Sandwich Landing in his spare time. He also claims the world record in round trips between Worcester and Winchester, as Bill Blackham, Phil and Salty O'Rourke can well testify. Dick settled clown quite a bit during his senior year under the guiding in- fluence of his June Bride and now has his sights on becoming the class' first millionaire with his flourishing Cranberry enterprise. Dick doesn't need our wishes for success - he has already attained it. He is the one boy all the members of the class will be looking forward to see on our return trips to the Hill. ACTIVITIES Soclality 1, 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society l, 2g Semcsters 3, 4 - Pittsburgh University. SENIOR THESIS 'ilnfluence of Monopolies on Small Businesses Mderlf cgzeewfn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 18 West Phillips Street, Coaldale, Pa. The climax of a good day for big Bob was to get at least nine hours of sleep. The purpose was to re- gain My lost stamina. Second to this was rugged Robert's love of the philosophical argument, which usually left his opponent thinking he was three steps behind an idiot. Other weaknesses included brownies, sundaes, and female lab technicians. Having a flair for principle, Bob plugged at studies and was often seen on the De-an's List. Especially strong at study in the clutch, roommates Bollinger, Mix-up Morris, or T. Quinn would hound him constantly to turn off the light. You could see Bob any morning before first period grabbing that late riser's breakfast. If anything could get under his skin, it was to ask where Coaldale, Pa., was. It is there that he plans to enter the insurance business. We know he will make an outstanding member of our alumni. ACTIVITIES PATGHER 4, Sodality lg Outing Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Debating. SENIOR THESIS The Effect ol' the Government Easy Money Policy in the Insurance Companies' Rate of Return ana! .gjmilfh BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 129 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. The jovial Irishman from Vernon Hill, Don is a product of St. John's 'High and the Mulhcarn Ad- vanced Institute of Learning. His academic career was interrupted while he chased the Japs out of the Pacific area, with the aid of a few additional Marines. lover of war stories, he fought hard for independence but shortly after returning to the Mount he surrendered unconditionally to Dorothy. A proud daddy in his Junior year, Don shattered the theory that three can live as cheaply as one and be- came a sales executive with Standard Oil-oflice hours, 4-11 P.M. Possessor of that rare combination of complete sincerity and boundless mirth, he fre- quently held forth in the caf, where he regaled the crowd with his witty axioms. A man of high ideals to which he strictly adheres, in spite of his cavorting, Don possesses just enough seriousness to temper his love for a good time. There is no need of wishing him good luck-men like Don make their own. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS 'iThe Security Council and Its Relation to the United Nations Organization. eorge Smifh BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 131 Church Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Known to all as Doc, Mr. Smith was the Class of '49's man about campus. Dressed according to the latest ultimatums of Esquireis fashion editors, Doc was also considered to be an authority on fine pipes. He spent many an afternoon looking for just the right briar to add to his collection. The lad from -Hoosick Falls is an excellent student, a true friend, and a typical Holy Cross man. Doc was one of thc men who helped to make the Senior Ball the greatest of all time. Without Doc there would have been no tickets to the dance. He also used his energetic qual- ities to help make the advertising end of the PATGHER a success and his successes in this enterprise fore- cast a brilliant future and the realization of a dream that includes settling down in New York and the pursuit of a business career. ACTIVITIES PATCH!-:R 4, Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, Dramalics 2, 33 Outing Club 3, 4, Allegro Club 3g Knights ol' Columbus 3, 4, Eastern New York Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee. SENIOR THESIS Business Cycles in the Light of the Papal Encyclicalsn Jolufz, Ifcznauifch BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 13 Waverly Street, Worcester, Mass. Stan was his nickname and he was the last of the old guard, way back when he plied his valuable talents to the Freshman football team. Those talents, by the way, resulted from his gridiron experience gained at Keith Academy, from whence came Stan to the Hill of questionably Pleasant Springs. Following a tour of duty, as the saying goes, with the Armed Forces, he returned to the aforementioned Hill. His major was in the cigar-smoke-filled field of economics, where he maintained grades which were well to be envied-and well they were! Stan was never known to hurry and yet gained notable recognition for punc- tuality. His participation in the perpetual bull ses- sions ffor which those various collegiate-minded magazines tell us we are famousj was truly unique, for it was in silence that he made us most aware of his presence. However, when he did venture a thought, his contribution, always concrete and to the point, was most welcome. We will miss that dapper figure strolling leisurely about the campus. We will miss him, but the world will do well to listen to what he has to say. His calm perseverance will give him a high rung on the ladder of success. ACTIVITIES Sodality lg Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Relation ol' Patents to the Common Good ECAQPJ f8l'Lg8lf' BACHELOR OF ARTS 1503 Corvallis Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Barney, as he was known to almost everyone on the campus, was Cincinnati's representative to the Senior Class. Possessing a quiet and friendly per- sonality, his college life was interrupted for a short period while he studied in other fields. Upon re- turning to the Cross he found that his interest had shifted from A.B. Greek and teaching to the field of medicine. Showing his usual zeal, he tackled the job of changing courses late in college life with great suc- cess. His main interest was keeping those marks at the top of the Dean's List, but he was also an avid sports enthusiast and enjoyed playing as well as being a spectator in any game. We know that as a waiter Dick also excelled-from the happy hellos he got from all the boys who sat at his table. He claimed that he saved as much as five minutes a day running between the kitchen and the table because of the streamlined haircut he got every month. As for graduate school, Barney seems to be in the same position right now as most of the other pre-med students. His heart lies with -Harvard, but if St. Louis University gives him the nod, he will gladly present himself at their gate as a fine example of a Holy Cross man. Dick has most assuredly led a college life that others could well follow and profit by greatly. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 45 Germanic Society 25 Northwest Territory Club 3: Aquinas Circle 4. SENIOR THESIS Modernism, Its Origins and Raniificationsn PMP A Staff BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 278 Princeton Street Hartford Conn Ph1l was always ready to lend a helpmg hand to anyone, espec1ally for appomtments at St Franc1s Hosp1tal The oppos1te sex were attracted to Bud and VICC versa, even res1dents of Oklahoma One of the best garbed pre meds on the H1ll h1s clothes, both h1s own and others, were made just for hlm A very actlve student, Phxl was elected to the Pres1dency of our Sophomore Class, a tribute to h1S great popu lar1ty Although h1s name frequently adorned the Deans Lxst he was ever ready to sw1tch crossword puzzles w1th Kaftan or read Dermles letters durmg Phxlosophy classes B1OlOgy and Chem1stry labs took up most of h1s tune, but st1ll he played a mean game of pltch and served a hearty wholesome meal 1n the dmmg hall Contlnually complammg about thc mud they call coffee wh1ch was served 1n the caf he drank more than h1s share of lt Headmg for med1c'1l school and a great future, success w1ll come naturally to Phxl Both academlcally and soclally the Held of medlcme w1ll enfold a true Holy Cross gentleman ACTIVITIES Sodallty l 2 3 Germanic Society l '7 Hartford Club 9 'sl 4 Intramurals l 2 5 4 Sophomore Cass Presxclent SEN IOR THESIS Coronary Thrombosns .7!L0m0w 37 ag? maxend Champlam lNew You k Beh1nd h1s neat attlre and calm manner the Samt h1d h1s generous and frrendly personahty The Samt earned on a steady correspondence Wlth the state of Vermont perhaps CXpl31I11l'lg the reason for h1s mtngumg mterest IH that sectlon concernmg part nershlps IH Buslness Law He spent much of h1s sparc tlme on the tenn1s and basketball courts and on the skx tra1ls of the north woods durmg vacatlons Samt and Colllgan are credxted w1th bemg the co founders of the crusade to St Francls 1n Hartford Toms quahtles as a leader have evxdenced themselves both on and off campus, 1n the OHQ campus capaclty, par trcularly on numerous occas1ons as he marched the troops home 1n perfect cadence from down Cam budge way Never one glven to qu1et humor, he was always ready for one of the Monk s p1cturesque tales or one of Sull s Mr Anthony stor1es W1th Econom xc courses takmg preference on the scholastlc front, the Salnt has advertlsmg or merchand1s1ng as an objectwe an the busmess Held ACTIVITIES PATCH!-:R4 Tomalza vlrl 2 3 4- Cxrculatxon Manager 3 4 Sodallty 1 '7 3 4 Outxng Club 3 4 Glee Club l Choir l Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 Intramurals 1 '7 3 4 Sanctuary Soclety 1 SENIOR THESIS Achnevements of Better Business Bureaus m Elxmmaung IMalpracuces nn Busmess I l I , , - C ' ' 9 , . . J ' s . . , . v I - H , . ar - - I 3 . . ' , , : ' ' ,-s 1, -, -, 9 A , , -, 9 l.. I I BACHELOR OF SCIENCE , ' I . , ' 7 ' 3 , . 3 LG 59 ' ' ' c . - 5 1 ' , , , , ' ' , s , -, -, s , s s ' 1 ,Q ,-, , 3 KWQLL ,JI .SQ 0 98 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 14 School Street Ware Mass Ermly IS a local boy w1th a penchant for the open road The old rendezvous 19 at Montreal but frequent jaunts to the c1ty of Brotherly Love lndlcate he IS wr1t1ng h1s own Ph1ladelph1a Story One of the four 1nf imous Samts, Cqu1te the mlsnomer , he was true to the tradltlon of the North country and as such was fond of cognac, alouette, etc Although he found the busmess courses themselves rather dull outslde readmg proved mterest1ng and profitable In whatever lme of endeavor hc may choose to pursue, the Sa1nt w1ll have no trouble sellmg hlmself ACTIVITIES Sodahty l '7 3 Germamc Socn-ty 1 9 Hxstory Socxety Z Sprxn field Club 1 2 Int murals l 5 SENIOR THESIS Custom s Unxon RAW-If J .glpwlvwt BACHELOR OF SCIENCE The next t1me you see a huge plpe walkmg around and frothmg at the bowl take a good look bchmd It and the odds are Wlth you that Bob Stuckart IS on the other end Affable 1n manner, sporty 1n ap pearance, Bob IS a collector s 1tem for any hbrary of fr1cndsh1p Open the cover of Bobs l1fe, and you see wr1tten a story that smacks of a down to earth good A part t1me gardener, a part t1me sa1lor, and a full t1me frlend, ltS not uncommon to see h1m sa1l1ng 1n and out the covcs of Long Island ln h1S favor1te ng, or bemg cast 1n the role of Handy Andy around the house At home w1th sa1l or spade, sack or stud1es, Bob 15 an all round best seller and a class1c ln compan1onsh1p No matter what h1s goal 1n hfe may be, we are sure that the cquat1on of co opcrauon, conv1v1al1ty, conslderatlon and com panlonshlp w1ll g1VC h1m equal success IH any Held ACTIVITIES Sodallly l Germaruc Soclety I 2 Hxstoxy SOCICKY 1 Metropolxt.-In Club 1 2 3 4 SEINIOR THESIS Capltal Pumshment . . . n , r. 7 l ' CS ' 93 ' ' 1 ' 1, C . . . . H . . ,, . f ' H . ,, . . C L H , , , ' . .1 A K ' , -, : Y , -5 -' K , . 1, 5 s , 3 ra , 2, , 4- 41 f - H I 25 Laurence Lane, Bayshore, N. Y. I L , , . . , . . . . , . SC I5 ' ' Joe. - A - . . . . , Q f n I v 4 'Lg ' ' c as 1 ' . . A x A . . S . ' . , S . Q . s 1 I 7 3 ' Y K6 ' '. J! OVLCLKC! .S7lfL!6l!6Ll'L BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 210 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Sully, holder of an Amateur Operator's License, was one of the vital cogs in the development of both the Radio Club and the Campus Radio Station WCHC. His excellence in the furtherance of these activities typified his work everywhere. His serious application of an extraordinary mind and memory made him a shining light in the difficult field of physics. A member of the N.R.O.T.C. unit, he seemed to develop a taste for the blue motif which resulted in his constantly wearing a jacket of that color. It was strongly rumored that Sully had much to do with the adoption of this fad at Marymount, especially in the case of one brunette. The immediate future in- cludes post-graduate work in physics. If his work in college be any indication, he should reach his goal in a walk. ACTIVITIES Outing Club 33 Physics Club 2g Math Club 2, Hartford Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Amateur Radio Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. SENIOR THESIS A Comparison of the Sub-Atomic Particlesv Q- 5 ff romcnfi on ivan, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 342 West Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Va. Frank, The Old Cavalier, from Norfolk, first came to Mt. St. james in the Fall of '42 and he has been crusading ever since. Thirty-six months in ser- vice only heightened the Sullivan zest for singing, debating, writing and the host of other activities to which he devoted his characteristic dash and vigor. Tom Rafferty collaborated in grooving many a light classical disc. It was a Sullivan practice of long standing to attend 'Holy Cross socials and Broadway- bound musicals. An honor student all the way, Frank loved to punch the bag with St. Onge, Heffernan, Ledwidge or any other interested soul. He was in- trigued by Father O'Mahoney's psych and Father Moran's Cosmology classes. The boys on Wheeler I made him their representative in Student Govern- ment. Frank continues studies leading to a doctorate in Pyschology at Boston University. This is one well- rounded Crusader who will lead in his chosen field and still find time to watch his favorite football team. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 35 Choir 2, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 33 B.j.F. 33 Dramatics 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, History Academy 1, 23 Labor Academy 1, Cross and Scroll 15 Tnmalmu.-k lg Student Government 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SENIOR THESIS Existentialism' ' JOAN, sS7l1l,!El!6'Ll'L BACHELOR OF ARTS 24 Woodlawn Street, Springfield, Mass. Sully spent much of his time as intermediary be- tween a blood bank in Hartford and needy donors on the Hill. What time was left over, he put to use so effectively that his name was seldom missing from the Dean's List. In the field of education, he will doubtless play a leading role in that select band assembled by Fr. Dowling to combat Mr. Dewey's instrumentalism. Sully took a passion for enlightened discussion into such dissimilar spheres as the Cross and Scroll, Father Higgins' History Society and fre- quent sessions with Jack Hayden and Ed Ridge in their common room. Generous to a fault, some main- tain that Hayden and Ridge would never have sur- vived four years without his help-industrious, avid of truth, Sully will remain an inspiration to all who knew him. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk 3, 4, Sodality lg Cross and Scroll 3, 45 Cercle Ozanam 1, 25 History Society l, 2, Springfield 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Debating. SENIOR THESIS The Junior Collegei' JOAN, .SJDLZAUULVL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 34 Tudor Road, Clinton, Mass. Introducing John Sullivan, one who has con- tributed to the great war record of our Class. Follow- ing graduation from High School, he enlisted in the Navy. After receiving a commendation for bravery in action, he was selected from the fleet to attend the U, S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Here his record would have insured him a high place among the ad- mirals of the future, but he resigned his commission to pursue his intensely stimulated interest in the Bio- logical field. Possessor of an engaging personality, he has made many friends on the Hill. He is a brilliant conversationalist, already attaining renown as a public speaker. As an arbitrator of controversy, his logic has kept peace among his warring friends. His hobby was indeed rare, since he liked to visit hospitals and sit in on operations and autopsies. He also had a yearning for the sea and can handle a yawl like an old fisherman. Of course, Jack also had an un- failing interest in the opposite sex. His now famous saying, Don't be a theoretical genius and a practical jackass, bespeaks the common sense which will assure his success in the future as it has in the past. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk 1. SENIOR THESIS Steroid Hormones 0'LgI'I'L0lfL NSJIJLKAUULVL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 230 Osgood Street, North Andover, Mass. The deception of Ray's personality was that he ap- peared to be quiet, but his participation in many pinochle games and friendly talks gave a truer pic- ture. From the outset, Ray made many friends who found time spent with him, whether at a K. of C. meeting, a movie, or over a malted, was very enjoy- able. Hailing from that famous North Andover family of athletes, Ray continued in brother Bob's footsteps as a football star. A conscientious student, Ray combined well-filled leisure time with studies in a balance that gave him his genial, rounded person- ality. It has been a pleasure to know Ray, and we hope that many more will have the same pleasure in future years. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2g Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 1. SENIOR THESIS Naturalism in American Education MCAZVC! .S7lfLfgU6LVL BACHELOR OF ARTS 129 Monadnock Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Dick, more frequently referred to as Sull, began his career here at the Cross in July of 194-4. After his sojourn with the Navy, the Fargo Building in particular, he returned to Mt. St. James in the Fall of '46. Although not bookish, Sull could invariably be found at his desk, plugging away at his math- ematics courses. His delight in participating in every available bull session proved to be of great significance in establishing his prowess as a debater. Although not a Spanish scholar, he was always an advocate of manana. Come Fall and Spring, an occasional after- noon on the Pakachoag links was in order. Sully's saltiness was perhaps best personified in his knack of skippering the dinghys on the Charles for the Yacht Club. Endorsing the philosophy of playing the field, Sull kept his social calendar well occupied with dances at the surrounding girls' colleges. A true lad of the Mould sod,', Dick will unquestionably utilize his Irish smile and unassuming personality to ad- vantage in his field of endeavor. ACTIVITIES Tomahawk 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 B.J.F. 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 2, 35 History Society 2, 3, 45 Boston Club l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR THESIS Prerogative of Manufacturers' Control Over Distribution ,MAL fer' H0 agwfguan BACHELOR OF ARTS 253 Beechwood Avenue Bndgeport Conn Holy Cross always has Sulhvans hke Notre Dame has tackles, but Bndgeports ed1tIon was a deluxe model Walts grIn IS kmda crooked but everythmg else about h1m IS as stralght as a strmg In h1S four years at the Cross, Sully pulled down everythmg from A s In PhIlosophy to touchdown passes In Intramurals A Purple Key man for four years, h1s work surpassed the credIt he receIved Every once In a wh1le he and Coll1ns would dally In the slgn palntmg busmess wIth spectacular results A fixture In the Coffee and Marchmg Club Sully took h1S place Wlth Kennedy Hannlbal, Hulsey and Dolan In dlscussmg anythmg from Shakespeare to the smgle wlng Wlth authorlty Walt ambIt1ons a law degree, then a nlce country home Anytlme you need a worker an executxve or just a real rIght guy, look up Sully ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 1 2 3 Dramaucs 1 2 Outmg Club 3 Glee Club 1 Germanxc Soczety I 2 Purple hey 9 3 4 Bndgeport Clubl 2 3 -l Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Sanctuary s0C1EtY 1 2 Freshman Debatlng SIIIN IOR THIISIS DL 8IfL8 lj 52188087 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 47 Lewxs Street Yonkers N Y Gene Sweeney attcuned h1s greatest notor1ety In h1s senlor year when he appeared In the Worcester Telegram above the captIon I lIke Narragansett Beer best because AFFlVlf1g at Holy Cross In 45 Gene settled down to the peaceful hfe of a freshman In CarlIn Hall After much medItatIon and exposure Gene was Infected by that lIttle bug th lt has re moved many men from the H111 and cast them Into the stIll sea of Worcester, and Jomed the Ball and Cham Club Durmg unIor year, he became a proud father and often afteI that the Sweeney fam1ly was seen here on the H1ll Wlth Gene, the proud and devoted head of the young trIbe SerIous, but not to a degree of overdomg lt he could apprecIate a joke even one from h1s classmate and brother, Bob He wIll also go down In the annals of Holy Cross as the man who kept the JesuIts on theIr toes, e plammg those IntrIcate pOllC1CS of the Church Gene majormg In BusIness AdmInIstrat1on, Wlll undoubtedly find hImself well seated In thIs Held and we are sure that the prof1t and loss column as regards h1s en deavors w1ll always be In the black SENIOR THESIS The Flemble Budset . l V . , , - . , . . , . . . . ,m . . . . , . J A 9 C . 1 , ' , , sg . ' ' , 5 s 3 1 S -1 , 3 ' 7 ' 1 . , I I , , gy, , 1 S ' - 4 V 1 The Place of Walter Pater in English Literature . ' , ', . . A C . . I . . . p . H . 3 I L as ' ' - a . . . , Z - . J L Y - 7 P 3 A Y s X D . . X- ' A L . X - . . ' GG' 33 . sz ,' Y sf 6LgIWL0l'L LU88l'L9y BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 139 Boulevard Street West Sprlnglield Mass Ray was one of the more d1st1ngu1shed drum majors to lead the Holy Cross Band Every Saturday, come the football season, Ray could be seen domng hrs un1form and then takmg h1s place at the head of the Band, and leadtng them onto the field Though not one to neglect h1s studres Ray was not the person to by pass a fr1endly bull SCSSIOH Anyone else s chances of gammg the upper hand 1n these dxscusslons was always cons1derably lessened when Ray jomed the group Any man who sat at the same table ln Kunball w1th Ray could tCSf1fy that when chow tune rolled around, Ray could break all track records IH h1s Hlght from the dorm to the dmmg hall It was an odd meal when the wa1ter servmg the table at wh1ch Ray sat would have anythmg to take back 1nto the k1tchen Rays ab1l1ty to look the xssue stralqht 1n the eye and try to take means to solve lt will be one of h1s ma1n assets as he sets out 1nto the world e are sure that thls, plus h1s wmnmg personahty, w1ll stand Ray 1n good stead A CTIVITIES lnmahawlt 1 2 Soclahtyl '7 3 4 Marching Band l 2 3 4 Crusaders Orchestra 1 2 Phllharmonlc 1 Allegro Club 1 2 Yacht Club 1 Hxstory Socxety 1 9 Sprmgfielrl Sanctuary Socxetyl 2 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Recent Trends nn the Conserxatwe Aspect of Accounting 0L8l t 5 lflleelflfey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 47 Lewxs Street Yonkers N Y Coming from New ersey Wlth a superb hlgh school athletxc record, v1a the Alr Force, Bob soon won the adm1rat1on of all by h1s modesty he kept the record by h1s act1ons on the mtrarnural football Held uxeter and older than h1s brother Gene, Bob was a demon ln the d1alect1c rmg and the three corner bouts w1th Bob Massa and Eddle Clark kept thexr room wh1zz1ng In the party l1ne Bob rose completely out of character to g1VC us another v1ew of hun a the L1fe of all festwmes, eg Parker House, 1945 A good man on the books, Bob spent h1s last semesters as a day hop studymg just as hard and usmg the weekends just as freely A smcere, unaffected man of Hblllty Uncle Bob and h1s 1I'ltCll1gCI1t determln at1on are bound to cl1ck for professwnal touchdowns ACTIVITIES Outing Club 9 Allegro Club 1 2 Metropohran Club 2 3 Intramuralsl 9 3 SENIOR THESIS Development and Extent of Tramxng Plograms nn the Automoblle Industry J 9 A . 7 ' J . - . . , K . . ' 1 W . . . . . ' , 5 ' ,-, , 9. 'r , , , 's ' ' , 9 n 4 , , l 5 ' , -5 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Track Team 35 , J , ' sl .' . , ' ' U Q . . , , - - C a . . . Q . . U ,, . . . . - : ' -5 , 3 ' , S 3 -, - U . . U . - U L Lam 50 wean? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 42 Monmouth Avenue Medford Mass Lxttle B111, our convcrsat1onal1st eXtrao1d1na1re, was an extremely well read author1ty on llteraturc of the western varlety, w1th part1cu1ar emphas1s on the two gun IHHSICTIJICCCS of Kenneth Roberts B111 was not the man to attempt to outguess fact and Hgure He de llghted 1n supportlng h1s arguments w1th usrefutablc st'1t1st1cal data When It came to the great Amerlcan past1me, he d1d everythmg but don a Brave umform Nor was he ever at a loss for words regarclmg those marvelous Medford Mustangs A Sportsman from way back he always made h1s presence felt and wel come on the mtramural field But all was not sports Wlth our B111 He was a scholar of no l1tt1c fame He always knew what he wanted and shot strzught for that goal B111 was '1 Key man and 'ts such always held the P K deals 1n an aura of profound secrecy VV e shan t forget the first rally he M a1d Result one shghtly tremendous snake dance a 11 Cugat thru K1mba11 He h'1d two great loves wh11e we knew h1m ve olde sack, 'md those many merry months at the Cape B111 was always thc best 1n h1s greatest of loves sports In thc great game ahead of h1m we know B111 w111 contmuc to be the best Plfw It hard B111 you re a w1nner' ACTIVITIES Sodalnyl '7 Allegro Clubl Purple Ixey 2 3 4 Boston SENIOR THESIS The Ougxn and Analysxs ol' the Marme Insurance Pohcy 8lf'lfVL6l,lfl 67 iid, lftlf' BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE Calle 8 N 1X0 256 Calx Colomlna Herman IS an 1nd1v1dual that everv one seems to know He won h1s many frlends at the Cross through h1s good natured and pleasant personahty A capaclty for hard work and d1.l1gCl'1CC at a task made problems easy for h1m When stumped at somethmg he only worked harder at It unt11 the perplemty was solved Herman IS one of those very rare and uncommon persons who IS at home 1n any gathermq a grand m1xer w1th a keen sense of humor that lends so much to those who know h1m and they that really know h1m are 1n store for a treat In ways Herman IS a very tempermental lad whose feelmgs are at t1mes eas11y hurt, but after a wh11e he breaks out w1th h1S 1nev1t'1b1e smlle and all know that the storm has passed Geographmally speakmg Herman conslders Call and Colombxa the hub of Western Culture, ind dont argue th1s pomt w1th h1m You are sure to lose HIS favonte 1nterests are horses football, and danclng and we have gathered, moreover, that he 1S qu1te a boy w1th the polo suck W1th h1s cosmopol 1tan outlook on hfe, we pred1ct for Herman the same success 1n the busmess world that he has enjoyed at Holv Cross ACTIVITIES Sodahty I Germamc Society 2 Metropolxtan Club 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Government xn Industry I . 1 1 - - . . A . .t A . . V . J . . . - c A . . . w. H - ,, V .4 A . c . ' . I L I sc as 5 ' l V 1 ' . . 4 . 3 ' 64 35 I L Z if I5 ' A , 9 A se ' as I V' C C s I . . 1 . , li S! 1 L C - I ' . ,, . . . . , N 1 V - ' -tv A , A . ' Q . . . A . . L 1 . , Q . , . 1 V ' , -s s ' , , 5 Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 4g Freshman Debatmg. ii .' ' . .' ' ' 55 u K . . . . , , . . . . - - 1 , , ' I 2 L ' C I 1. C u C l ' A t J C . 1 4 Q l' 1 . C . . 5 4 C I 1 C I . 1 , ' 2 , .... A . . 4 , . , L , . I C I . I r - ' ' . ' 0 1 1 , , . H , - 1, A 66714185 6Ll l 0lflfLlf BACHELOR OF SCIIIN CE 51 Howard Street Haverhrll Mus There are those people 1n the tldes of t1me who, on the first meetmg unpress one as s1ncere and stead fast as the mast of a schooner, ready to be of unfa1l1ng asslstance through all weather, be It fan' or foul m IS one of these whose lack of HIPS and whose s1nccr1ty are 1mmed1ate1y ev1dcnt 1m started at Holy Cross as '1 bachelor boarder tr1ed day hoppmg, returned to boardmg and finally 1n une, 1948 became a confirmed day hop Those who have met Kay can re'1d1ly appreclate Jlm s permanent change of status Known by h1s calm approach to any problem 1m s nature IS aptly portrayed by h1s constant DIDC smok 1ng Throughout h1s four years here on the H111 he was always ava1lable to help 1n any cause HIS 1nterest IS av1d 1n everythmg that IS connected wxth the Cross and he part1c1pates generously wlthout fanfare or seeklng recognltxon Hls word was accepted as law by those 1n h1s classes and hardly a day passed when he wasn t consulted 1n Accountlng or Phllosophy Be cause of h1s 11fe here on the H1ll, It IS hardly necessary to w1sh h1m good luck and happmess 1n future l1fe We of the Class of 49 are glad to have known h1m for the gentleman that he IS ACTIVITIES Sodalxty I 2 3 4 Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 Hlstory SENIOR THESIS A Cost Accountxng System for a Hospxtal y W filamplon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 49 Hlllcrest Road Caldwell Y J Noel 15 o1T'1c1ally a natwe of New Iersey but vaeat1on t1me 1nev1tably found h1m on the wooded shores of M111 Lake, Nova SCOtl3 where h1s 1n sat1able love for the great outdoors constantly drew h1m Noel IS the sort of person we rarely meet, but never forget It 1S Noel who was 1n the m1nd of every phrase maker that has ever mentloned happy go lucky The most plcturesque of h1s major 1HVCSt ments wh1le here on the H111 was that ah' That sleek, powerful, l1mous1ne' But all plav and no work would make Noel a dull boy, and Noel was not a dull boy H1s ab1l1ty to obta1n the 1ns1de scoop on bus1ness trends was as env1ed as xt was uncanny An ardent devotee of all th1ngs econom1c and worldly Noel was rarely, 1f ever, at a loss for an answer to any quest1on posed We w11l m1ss h1s fam111ar How do and contag1ous sm1le HIS effervescent personallty eas1ly lent 1tself to bnghten any rneetmg of m1nds wh1le he was among us Slnce he knew no lnsur mountable object, we know Noel won t stop unt1l he reaches the top Best of luck Noel ACTIVITIES Pvrcuhn 4 Sodalnty 1 Outxng Club 2 Glee Club 1 Yacht Club 1 2 lNew Jersey Club 1 2 3 4 Sanctuary Souety 1 SENIOR THESIS The Co operatxve Arrangement of Annopolxs County Nova Scotla j . J , lf. ' 1 T , ' , 1 .1 U. . . V . I . ' ' ' A J' . , I 7 . - . 1 V 1 .ll Q ' r w a . - , r- ' e . . . , , , , .I . . di . . . . , , . . . , . Socxety 45 Worcester Club 2, 3, 45 Merrxmac Valley Club 1. ff , . - H . OZ ' 1 1 1 - - - J- . , I - . ' CK - I ,, . . . . - C 3 . . . . . . H ,, . , . . , . I -' 9 ' 9 ' ' 1 : . Y Y- . ' , , - 1 , 1 , - H , 4 . . l , ,, , ,Mrderf j rcwera, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 6 Garland Street Worcester Mass One of the better known SOC10lOg1StS on the H1ll Herb advocated the theory that each student should devote most of h1s spare tlme to only one 1ct1v1ty and excel 1n that particular one In kccplng wlth hlS theory, Herb Jomed the Day Hop H1story Soc1cty and excelled IH It Never one to pass up an argument on the rclatwe ments of Ph1losophy or Sornology Herb maxntamed h1S debatlng headquarters down IH the caf where Bob Wllmouth or ack Shea could usually find h1m avallable for a llvely dxscussxon If t1me perm1tted, Herb usually managed to squeeze 1n at least one game of brxdge a day, also Come Saturday, though, and Herb was away at the sound of the last bell towards Boston and v1c1n1ty, '1nt1c1pat1ng a date ln the company of some RCg1S or Slmmons under grad Endowed w1th a glft of eloquence, Herb as p1res to a law career from whxch we know mevltable success w1ll follow ACTIVITIES Sodalnyl 2 5 4 Ixmghts ol' Columbus 3 4 Worcester u 1 2 The Influence of the Motlon Plcture on the Audlence 0? BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 47 School Street Melrose Mass The stellar recclver of the famed Sher1dan to Troy combmatlon, Leo held the firm conv1ct1on that there was a tune and a place for everyth1ng Br1dge games took up some of the mme, letter wr1t1ng took up some of the rest and there was of course, football But when all these were forgotten Leo stood as an affftble easy gomff frlend to all H15 off the cuff speeches, plus h1s ternfic sense of humor, held sway over many an hour bull sess1on Fr1day n1ght was h1s mght to h1t the spaghetu tra1l, which d1sh he consumed w1th great gusto Attack1ng h1s stud1es Wlth h1s common sense Leo pondered through the wee hours over the theones of economlcs He carrles w1th hrm from the Cross the memones of football games 1n whlch he performed m1raculous catches and dld great defens1ve work We w1ll all remember h1s feats on the gr1d1ron, but most of all, h1s frrend sh1p We know he w1l1 score many more 1mport1nt touchdowns 1n the Held of buslness ACTIVITIES Sorlalxty l '7 3 4 Outing Club 3 4 Boston Club I 2 3 4 Intramuralsl '7 3 4 Football Teaml 9 3 4 Hockey Team I 9 3 4 SENIOR THESIS Manufacturers Chance of Marketmg Channels for Televxsxon Recexver Sets . I . . .x . ' I' . . I , . . C . . 1 ' ' .. C , ' 'J L 4 I l . . L I l ' 5 - L . . . L . . . g , , , 3 Cl b y , 3, 4. , , SENIOR TI-IESIS as ' '. ' 80 . j Y 3 V' , . 7 , I ' 1 c ', ' - . D I c . ' , . n C ' ,-, , s ' , s , , , 5 , -1 s 'S , -s , S ! 'J I ' ct 5 . h . 4 f 1 - ,s 6Lyl'1fL0lfL of MP8 BACHFLOR OF SCIENCE 68 2' Daxtmouth Street Forest H1115 L I N Y One of the few men deservmg of the mclxname Doc, Ray has been gwmg Brother Monahan com pet1t1on for three years Few men on the H111 can forget the deftness of h1s needle pushmg back In 4-7 when the flu was spreadmg Docs humor and congemahty are attested to by the nurses at Wor cester C1ty Hosp1tal where he worked as a lab tech n1c1an He was ready w1th an asp1r1n and a cheerful word of adv1ce at any hour of the day or mght Ray, one of the famous Class of 46, returned d1rectly to the Cross after puttmg three years 1n the Ntvy H15 Nu How s by you? w1th proper 1nf1ect1on be trayed resIdence In New York, but few would guess It 1S In Forest H1113 Rav hkes to talk of the b1g strawberues that he grows on the farm In Clermont N Y The Doc w1ll go through l1fe curmg the 111s of h1s fellow men not only w1th h1s p1l1s and needles, but w1th h1s ever ready sm11e and pleasmg persona11ty that have chased the gloom clouds from many a heart here on the H111 ACTIVITIES Sodalntyl '7 3 4 Dramauc Socxety 3 4 Outmg Club Z -1- C-hoxr 1 9 Allegro Club I 3 kmghts of Columbus 4 Metropolxtan Club 'fl 3' 4 Intramurals 1 Cheexleader 1 '7 Sanctumy Soczety 1 9 '3 4 NIISSIOII Crusade '7 SENIOR THESIS Spexmatazoa 111 Ster1l1ty Zlfblfy 5 t6LC BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 951 Grove Street lNew Brxtam Conn Th1S g1fted gentleman who came to Holy Cross from the Nutmeg State, In no t1me at all made h1m self at home and surrounded hlmself w1th a host of fr1ends Henry 15 an affable and easy gomg person but more than that, an honest and smcere fr1end He has both h1s ser1ous and hght moments and In what man IS th1s not a happy blendmgp HIS room mates Hank Baldyga and Doe Sahsbury, marveled at h1S perpetuum mob11e A very personable fellow In all respects, Henry has an Innate love of meetmg ddferent people and keeps up on current events as an avld reader of the New York Tzmes Psychology Matrlmony German, and the Bunny were h1s firsts 1n the classroom HIS spare tune lent 1tself to bull sess1ons, a Klmball Captamcy, occas1onal football 'md s1estas Henry beheves In the adage A sound 'rnmd In '1 sound body In appearance he presents a well dressed figure tall and dark Muslcally the stra1ns of a Vlennese waltz or a popular ballad would set th1S man a humrnlng Now YN1tl'1 a reluctant fare well to the congemal l1fe at the Cross and w1th a deep grat1tude for the Cathohc Educatlon Alma Mater has g1ven h1rn, Henry IS well prepared to go on further 1nto l1fe Our prayers and best w1shes are Wlth h1m ACTIVITIES Sodalltyl -' 5 4 Ouung Club 3 4 Allegro Club 1 Kmghts of Columbus -1 Germamc Scenery 9 3 Intramurals 3 4 Hartford Club 3 4 SENIOR THLSIS The Dexelopment and Use of Streptomycm . - ' 1' - , , . ., . . . . i . V AY . . - I ' C5 ' Q, ' s . , ' 1. . A , . - . 4 . l 9 - ' 2 . ' as 9 - - - - I 1 . 3.- . 1 l . . . . A 1 .' ' ,, 1. '- , -. , 3 , : ' .V , . - , I , - 1 , , -, 1 V , . - 5 - -, ., : 4 ' I 7 -5 ' 1 -1 -Q 1 - ' - -5 Rad1o Workshop 4. H , . - - 1, C I , . , . . .. , , . C - .s , , ' C ' 1 1 2 . R 1 , , - cc ' ss V . I 3 . . I l A . .1 , ' 9 ' If I, ' : ' 9 SC ' 1, X ' ' CC C I - - as K. u 1 . . , . -. X- - a . C I . ' f ' . ' 1 , - 1 -1 1 Q , , 1 - 'Z -s S 1 S ' 1 - . H . - H wammf BACHELOR OF SCIENCE '75 Duane Road Hamden Conn The psychratrrst of the Class of 49 Dave, as he preferred to be called, could always be found wrth one or two books under hrs 'rrm concernrng hrs favorrte topic Psychoanalysis This optrmrstrc lad even at tempted to employ hrs psychoanalvtrc ability on teach ers, the day before exams, but rt goes without saymg that he rarely succeeded A Hamden man, Connectreut not the ale Dave served as 1 lab assrstant at the Worcester City Hosprtal durrnq the first half of h1s Senror year, returning to the ranks of the resrdent students after the semester With Dave s return to the campus we were all aHorded the op portunrty of 'rpprecratrnq hrs valuable record collec tron and, because of Dave s generosity mfrny pleasant lrstenrng hours were spent rn hrs room Dave en vrsrons a post graduate degree rn Psychratry We know he will psychoanalyze hrs xx av to the top ACTIVITIES Hrslorv Society 9 3 4 Outing Club -lf Nrw Haven Club SENIOR THESIS N eurasthema reeywmy BACHELOR OF SCIIIINCE 20 Wethercll Street Worcester Mass mdependence, was a staunch supporter of the clay hop cause Clean cut with every slrce a gentleman, hrs fine mixture of serrousness and lightness made him a fine cornpanron An rnveterate and drscrrmrnatrng re tder, h1S well rnformed rntellect made hrs forte the prrvate debate Walts decrsrons were Hnal and sometrmcs even correct He was rnterested rn the problems of labor, chrefly how to avoid rt Rumor has rt that he once worrred, but hrs carefree manner and subtle humor belre the contention He clarmed to expect graduation minimum cum labore but hrs consistent good work betrayed the scholar behind the mask A true Crusader and Sodalrst, he rs a real Catholrc gentleman A rabrd sports fan he served as gurde for Drck O Keefe on the NC AA trip H loves good musrc and has a fine tenor vorce whrch he used well when the occasion dem tnded One of Pegler's drscrples, he plans a career rn journalrsm We vsrll be awartrng your by line, Walt ACTIVITIES PXTCIIPR4 Sodalrtyl 0 4 Worcester Clubl '7 3 4 SElXIOR THESIS Growth of the C I O rn lolrtrcs . 01, -. , , . ' ' x 7 . , . . C . . . , f' . ' . . ' f C 1 L I - 1 . 3 A 1 1. -. . 1 . 1 f F F . , , , - A, ,, . ,. g 7 . , L I K - . , 4 . V s V 7 K ' ' ' rf v ' V ' -7 1 : ' 1 -. 1. . 2, 3, 4. .rp . V - . or , lf. HW. J, imbued with ideals and a furious Irish . Q . x ' 1 A L . . . . K Z . -. . . H , ' . s , ... 5 ' A 1 , ' cs ' ' V I Ass - . E I . g 7 A ' - ' ' .V A . . . . ' . e 2 . Y s ' ,-,is 1: , ' J '- er sSQ8l9A8lfL . GLCQ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 4 Scott Street, Rochester, N. H. 5'Listen, the best pitching staff in the majors . . . Steve has sent these words echoing across the campus for four years. His Hrst love, in sports, that is, was major league baseball, with particular affection for the Braves and Athletics. Steve burned many a mid- night candle low, discussing the merits of these teams with his four-year roomie, Gene Prior. Scholastic favorites found Dr. Flynn's French course at the top of the heap. He claimed to have enjoyed it im- mensely but the night preceding an exam always brought a look of stark bewilderment and sweating anxiety to our boy's face. Nevertheless, he always managed to wind up on every Dean's List. Aw, come on . . . was his constant skeptical reply to ex- aggerated statements of frequent bull sessions. An active Junior Prom committeeman, Student Govern- ment representative, and stalwart member of the Kimball Brigade, Steve has left an enviable record. And he has left more. He has left a part of himself with each of us. Friends just don't come any truer or more sincere than Steve. WVe'll miss him, but the world is indeed fortunate to inherit him from the last will and testament of the Class of '49, ACTIVITIES PATCHER 45 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 B.,I.F. 3, 4: History Society 3, 4, New Hampshire Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 4g Mission Crusade 3: Student Government 3, Junior Prom Committeeg Radio Workshop 4. SENIOR THESIS The Workings of a Modern Political Machine' ya.. H ma BACHELOR OF ARTS 1193 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nothing succeeds like success. Four years ago Jack brought a splendid Brooklyn Prep record up Linden Lane and he has never stopped augmenting his triumphs since. Those of us who have faced him across the tennis net or on the B.J.F. platform will attest to his genial, competitive spirit. Jack also lent his spirit and passing prowess to Campion's single night football game CPete's sack was the goal linej. His determination and seriousness of purpose are evident from the fact that no Dean's List in his sojourn on the Hill has been complete without his name. As Senior President of the Freshman Class, Jack embodied the maturity and versatility which in- sured noble inspiration to the men of '52, Endowed with a sincere nobility of taste, he experiences an intense delight in all that approaches perfection, whether it be in respect to music and literature, or quite as often, an afternoon on the golf links or ski slopes. We know his dependability and keenness of insight will carry him far in the law profession to which he aspires. ACTIVITIES PATCHER 4, Literary Editorg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 B.J.F. 2, 3, 45 Freshman Debating, Outing Club 2, 35 Knights of Columbus 45 Cercle Ozanam l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Le Croise 3, 45 Student Government 4, Honorary President, Freshman Class 45 Radio Workshop 45 Purple 45 Purple Key lg Alpha Sigma Nu 4. SENIOR THESIS The Collapse of Traditional Christianity in British Literature .jlrecfericlf BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 18 Pacific Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Whether the moment was light or serious, Fred had the touch. On the studious side, he was pro- foundly interested in lab work, and carried that interest over to the city hospitals. The interest was not so profound, however, that he didn't see the nurses, and many a date developed. When he did unbend, it was usually for a trip to his native Fitch- burg, but he could be counted on in other pursuits of a lighter vein. Some of these were his practices of the hook shot, the pass, or the finesse. Others included the skillful playing of the piano, and the occasional turning out of a ballad. The latest of these is Thinking of You, which gives you an idea of the type on which he concentrated. Because Fred felt a personal interest in the success of the basketball team, he journeyed far and wide to see them play. Wfhatever the activity was, lab or leisure, Fred gave it his best. Now it's our turn to give him our best. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Allegro Club 1, 25 Cross and Crucible 3, 45 Wachusett Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 43 Mission Crusade 4. SENIOR THESIS 'AVapor Pressure Curves of Cyclohexanol and Its Derivatives ma fl Main BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1451 University Avenue, New York, N. Y. Arriving at the Cross in '42, Jim's interest in sports found him working hard for Ank Scanlan that First Autumn. This interest never faded during Jim's years on the Hill, and he participated in every sport. -His studies were interrupted for a short time while Jim kept Uncle Sam's Navy floating. Upon his re- turn in '46, he became one of the stout-hearted mem- bers of the triumvirate of Frank Burke and Vin Scully. The three could be found at all athletic contests, social activities, and often imbibing at Burke's Cafe and Grill. More often, they held their discussions of world shaking problems in the caf. Although a de- cision was never reached, they kept Brazil's coffee planters busy. Despite his happy-go-lucky appearance, our boy was a hard worker with a good word for everyone. His greatest interests in the line of studies were political science and philosophy. Here's a wish for good luck in Law school and every happiness for you and Lou. ACTIVITIES Sodality lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Team 1, 2. SENIOR THESIS The McCollum Case QZBMU! JJ W!! BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 138 Wlute Street Spungficld Mass Dave was best known 1n h1s own 1nt1mate e1rcle for he contrlbuted a great deal of entertalrung md thought provoklng moments to these gathermgs He took h1s studles ser1ously and was one of the few men on the campus who could correctly proportxon fun and study He contmually debated on the ments of these StLlCl1CS, but always seemed to End tlmc to engage ln sports of all sorts Of reserved nature Dave became qu1te loquae1ous on tOp1CS of 1nterest when among h1s elrcle of aequamtances H15 Alan Ladd type expressions captxvated the ODPOSIIC sex, but he usually remamed unruffled by these female tokens of adrrnratlon Every popular tune was well reeewed by Daves attentwe ear and often found 1nterpretat1on by h1S un1que style an lmpromptu soft shoe dance A Ben Hogan enthuslast Dave would demonstrate the finer po1nts of the game at the sllghtest provocatxon He IS at th1s moment un dee1ded about the future, but there IS no doubt 1n our mmds that gre tt thmffs lre ln store for hlm ACTIVITIES Sodalnty 1 Cross and Scroll I 9 3 4 Math Club '7 3 1rxngflelclClub 1 2 3 4 Il!'dl'l'llIldlS 1 2 SEL IOR THESIS Indeteruunate For ms Hgelft ,VM!4fL0lfl,fA BACHELOR OF ARTS Here IS the pr1de and Joy of Worcester Classleal, the man who knew half the men and all the eo eds 1n Nfassachusetts Bobs Ipana smlle and carefree laugh contrlbuted to a magnetlc personahty wh1rh 1ntercsted everybody Dances and more dances ranked our Prlnce Charmlng h1gh on the populamty 11st of those sweet young thmgs In school, h1s playful com plammg after every exam and an underest1mtt1on of h1s own ab1l1ty concealed 1 laudable self confidc nee Blessed w1th a qulck m1nd a photographlc memorv, and rap1d firmg tongue, Bob developed 1nto a master of the mght before cram The youngster he turned twenty xn h1s last semester dldn t walk off wlth the h1ghest scholastlc pr1ze, but who else attended class 1n the mormng, thumbed to Boston 1n the afternoon and made the Dean s Llst at the same tlmep Many a weekend the dashmg day hop roamed the country s1de 1n Herb Travers ear representmg the Cross at mtercolleglate h1story club meet1ngs Bob s plans for the future are 1ncomplete, but graduate school 1S a certamty Whatever Bob chooses we know that Holy Cross w1ll have good reason to be proud of hlm ACTIVITIES Sodalnty I 9 3 4 History Club 1 7 3 4 Worcester Club! 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 9 SENIOR THESIS A Cutxque of Certam Aspects of an Inlernanonal Blll on the Rlghts of Man I I . If el 1 f - s ,- - , , . C f . ' A 1. ' Z I . - - L . , 1 I A I .1 V V V, . . . . N ' c 4 . c ,, . . . , 4 Y A 4 I .1 1 , f. x v I ' I ' V R. A, . C J A .- -' - .1 X - I . , 4 ' K L I L , . A . I 3 . . Y , , L s C C, 4 ' , ' 2 ' 1 -1 , I -1 3 V f 51 1 , , , 5 I I' , , 3, 4- Y fl . , H l O 12 Rob Roy Road, Worcester, Mass. . . ' . E x . i . , y 1 y -. C I , 1 I 'X , 4 L L L - V C A 1 C V C n Q '. . Y Y Ax: A . 2 . ' ' ' 1 . A - Y: 1 C V , C L. i cz - Yea . . . , . . . . x 1. n. I l 5 . , I 1 D Y x , ' - - . . , . . . . . , . A . Q v , . ' c ' . ' . ' 1 . , 1 -1 , 1 , -, , , y 5 5 I ' Q -- FC ,' ' ' . ' . . ,, 14 JW WW J BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 607 South Wllbur Avenue Sayre Pa Call h1m oe or call h1m ose 'ls do many fr1ends Whlchcver you use, you w1ll be talklng of one ol the most hkcable, serlous, and able men of the Class of 49 He spent hls free afternoons at the gym or on the tenms courts, and hls other free txme playmv clar1net 1n the band A man of definlte Conv1ct1ons, oe 1ns1sts that Mt St Vmcents 19 the only glrls college worthy of the name, and that the busmess course IS the only one open to senslble men A lover of mus1c, ose prefers sem1cl1ss1cal stuff IH general mth 1 defimte nod to Romberg and Gershwm H1s Good taste 1n clothes reflect h1s pcrsonahty wh1ch w1ll undoubtedly lead h1m to the top as he enters the world of busmess ACTIVITIES Sodalnyl 7 '3 4 Marchmg Band 3 4 Intramuxxlsl '7 SENIOR THESIS Inxcntory Turnoxer Ill Rtt'ul I'uxmture WLQQP ,ZQWL5 IIOWJLL BACHELOR OF SCIEINCE 149 lerry Avenue Worcester Mass F'1m1l11rly known as Zow , tlus local lad possesses the IJOfCI'1tl'1l1t1CS of carrymg the Crusader Banner to the front 1n graduate llfe A s1ncere student and an amxable compamon, Walt has become a renowned ffmvorxtc among h1s classmates I-Ie Jovlally mterposes contemplatwe problems whxch enucxngly arouse thc argumentatwe emot1ons of those about h1m He has 1 d1scern1ng personality w1th wh1ch he has enhghtcncd the hearts of many a dlsheartened and d1sconcerted fellow student The smoothness of a professmnal dancer combmed Wlth an em1ncntly pleasmg touch on the keyboard, have mented for h1m fame and fuend shlp among numerous Worcesterltes Though Atlanta Georgla, IS as well known to h1m as h1s home town Zow has acqulred for lnmself an mformatlonal knowl edge of New England s summer resorts, spemfically thc sccmc beautles of Cape Cod Amb1t1on of seemg the world, l1fe w1ll always present an mterest mg voyage for h1m, and the Class of 49 IS confident that Walt w1ll fare well 1n all weather ACTIVITIES Pxrcnen 4 Sodalxty 3 4 Worcester Club l 2 3 4 Ouung, Club 4 Inlramuralsl 2 3 4 SEVIOR THESIS Forexg,n Trade Zones 0 I - ' 2 - v . . . , , . , J J 6 - . ' .x ' , . , . c . m J . . . , . . , l . . J - I - . Q V 4 . . i . Y . X . . . D L. . - L A 1-fs, I -1 y 1 Y-- H U , ' .c' . -' 'P e n o . 1' . J. - . . , , .. f 5' 9 ' . , L L , . , C , L K . c ' . I I ' , 1 , , I . L - . . l . . . . r 3 L A . . I . Q V . L - .. ' ' e J t A J , . t ' J 1 A . . , . l f I r 5 1 1 y 1 S , , . . u - 1 a y - an -Y K -,ya in illvmnriam Qlfhhaarh 3. Cliugshaell jauhemhzr 23, 1924 Ezcsmher 18, 1948 Bequiescat in pane! jliilelhpn QE. bpennz jfzhruarp 21, 1927 Qugust 12, 1948 Bequiesrat in pane! 1 sry. vmnriam 1 M 3 sal 21 L ly-Qwssme 4 I I . P ,4 . wg, X 4 4 f V -A . E 7 , M51 ' ' . . ' ' ' . . 4353 -A 7 3 'f' X Q 9 f , HIOO 62:45 'nf 1 gum lpx 1 f N . ' 1 Twig I ? !8 '30 , ,iyp V A 7 145 fQSf f? ff ' K7 H J Q , X kit ff , ' it '7 ? Z1 X - 09 i OO Cf 3:30 ' iz? MQW! ' . Wx X , f -,M X . 1245 RALPH J. DIVERIO President N , , , L JAMES W. O'C.ONNELL Vice-President 4 i Junior Officers Y I JAMES H. CONNORS I Secretary I FRANK A. OFTRING Treasurer HISTURY or THE JUNIOR CLASS The appellation, great, has often been applied to the class of 1950 in its three year history at Holy Cross. It has been used collectively of the class and individually of the members. Seemingly the quality of our class has been in direct ratio to its quantity. Thus the term has been applied not so much in a physical or literal sense as in reference to the abilities and capabilities of the large majority of the men who make up the group. It is safe to assume that if these accomplishments offer any medium for judging the future success of the graduates of fifty, it will be one of the finest classes in the history of the college. Three short years ago had a student or alumnus used the terms, WCHC, Outing Club, Winter Carnival, or Social Calendar, his listener would have regarded him with the blankest of stares. Now these projects and activities are as familiar to the Holy Cross man as Fitton Field and Philosophy. First conceived by juniors, these projects have been brought to successful fruition by Juniors. To find the prime movers behind this progressive pro- gram one has only to look to the excellent slate of officers voted into office this fall by the Junior class. President Ralph Diverio, varsity football tackle, Vice-President Jimmie O'Connell, Treasurer Frank Oftring, and Secretary Jim Connors, have given unselfishly of themselves and their time to beneHt their fellow students. Probably the easiest and most effective method of ascer- taining the efficiency and integrity of elective officials is to examine the caliber of their appointments. For a mo- ment then, let's look at the record. Probably the most important appointments concerning the officers of the Junior class involve the choosing of the Ring and Junior Prom Committees. This year the members of both of these committees have justified to the fullest, the confidence placed in them by their officers and their classmates. Under the leadership of Chairman jim Reardon, the Ring Committee, composed of Charlie Kennedy, Tracy Mehr, Mike Morrill and Bill Welch, -spent weeks in inter- viewing salesmen, exhibiting the rings, and polling the class on their choice. A notable example of the unity and selflessness of the class was the refusal by the members of the Ring Committee to accept complimentary rings from the manufacturer, although this practice is steeped in tra- dition, because of the slight expense that might incur to the other members of the class. The Junior Prom Committee headed by Ed Chandler, assisted by Bob judge, Bob Ware, jack Dowd, Gene O,Connell, Bill Luby, Lennie Cody, and Francis Capon- egro, made the Prom a memorable and happy evening for all of us. The music, decorations, and favors, gave evidence of the time and hard work that went to make the dance such a social success. Many of our class have served unsellishly and with dis- tinction on our Student Congress. Secretary Bill Duffy and Representatives Ed Reardon, Mike Morrill, Joe Man- nix, Munn Boardman, Cosmo Bitetti, Bill Donovan and Dick Reagan have devoted much time and talent to meet- ings and committee work in the interests of their fellow students. If popularity contests were held within the classes, the honor of being chosen the most successful by his class- mates would most certainly go to Leon Kelley, whose fertile brain and driving energy made possible, in WCHC, the finest college radio station in the country. Paul Chagnon, Tom Murphy, Dick Dowd, Dick Issa, Paul Leonard, Bob Mann, and Jack Conroy were other Juniors who con- tributed technical knowledge and artistic talent to the college network. However, it is probably in athletics that the members of the class of fifty have most distinguished themselves. The forward wall of the football team is almost completely manned by Juniors, with Co-Captain elect Tom Kelleher and Jim Deickleman at the ends, Tony Palmer at tackle, backed up by Bill Petroski and Walter Haas. Hank Beau- lieu holds down one of the guard posts, assisted by top flight reserves Mike Boyle and John McDermott. This fast, powerful line, anchored by Co-Captain elect Jim Deffley and Bill Stetter, is backed up by such fine, fast backs as Walter Sheridan, Bobby Farrell, Jim Murphy, jack Reader, and Bill Keville. Juniors make up three quarters of Jack Barry's nine and practically the whole pitching staff. Dick Shellenbach and Matty Formon are the two remaining members of what would have been a four-man Junior mound corps after Al McAvoy and Joe Reedy signed big league con- tracts. Joe Cunnane at third, Bill Porter at short, Joe Mannix and Joe 'cRed Coyle sharing the duties at the keystone sack, and Doc Lavery and Joe Ferchette pa- trolling the outer garden, are in a great part responsible for the fine record compiled by the Holy Cross baseball team during the last three years. Everyone is aware of the part that Co-Captains Bob McMullan and Andy Laska, together with All-American Bob Cousy, Frank Oftring and Matty F ormon have played in taking Holy Cross to a Sectional and National champion- ship. All of these men have gained places on the roster of Holy Cross immortals. Bart Sullivan's tracksters have kept up the Holy Cross tradition of great track teams with the aid of such men as Bill Feeney, Tom O'Donnell, Frank Murphy, Jerry Mc- Davitt, George Gallogly, George McVea, Bill Gould, and Dick Eagan. Manager Dan Fitzsimons has ably handled the scheduling of meets and all other paper and leg work. Holy Cross' famous independent Hockey team finally appears well on its way to recognition as a varsity sport due to the great play of Juniors Joe Cunnane, Paul Mc- Namara, Frank Igo, Ed Chandler, Jim Riley, and Billy Sullivan, who compiled a six and nothing record under the able coaching of Manager Ed Hopkins. Tracy Mehr, former Wisconsin Junior Golf Champion, is the number one man on Charlie Donnelly's golf team. The beautiful concerts and extensive tours of the famous Holy Cross Musical Clubs are due in no small part to the musical knowhow of Al Hogan and Zygmund Gonglewski, Manager and Assistant of the Glee Club, and Dan Hayes and Mike Lorenzo, Manager and Assistant Manager of the Philharmonic Orchestra. The fine Irish tenor of Junior Joe Murphy will long remain in the minds of many as their most pleasant memory of a Holy Cross concert. The ability to speak and write well has always been the hallmark of the Holy Cross man. This year's Junior class has done much, not only to maintain, but to enhance this reputation. John Flaherty, Lou Introcaso, Bill Welch, and Joe Hallinan have helped the regain the city debating championship and gain the plaudits of the judges in sectional and national contests. The literary efforts of Editors Warren O'Connor and Zygmund Gonglewski are greatly responsible for the Purple's retaining its pre-eminence among college pub- lications. . The excellent writing of Associate Editors Tom Ryan and Bill Duffy, Assistant Sports Manager John McNally, News Editor Tom Hewes, Rewrite Editor Nate Urso, Ex- change Editor Al Canedo and the inimitable cartoons of Staff' Artist Dick Fahey have provided enjoyment and in- terest to all readers of the To1nahawk', and given those of us who don't do too well at mail call, some excuse for visiting the Post Office on Wednesday nights. Those rallies which you enjoyed so much on Carlin terrace and under the Chapel were in great part due to the planning and entertainment of Phil O'Rourke, Tom Ryan, Lee Jennings, Jack Twitchell, and Joe Mannix, Purple Key members, who obtained the best available speakers for those spirited sendoffs to our teams. - The most important extra-curricular activities on the Hill, in comparison with which all others fade into insig- nificance, the Sodality, the St. Jolm Berchman's Sanctu- ary Society and the Mission Crusade have attracted the services of many members of the Junior class. These services consist in long arduous hours aiding the needy in Europe and Asia, collecting money and stamps for the missions, visiting the sick and aged, and other activities of a religious and social nature. These men have given unstintingly of themselves with little or no hope of material reward or publicity. But these men do not think of pub- licity as they arise at six in the morning to serve Mass or spend much needed study hours roaming corridors collecting old clothes and soliciting contributions. We will not embarrass these men by naming names and citing in- dividual accomplishments. Let it suffice to hope that their spiritof selflessness and sacrifice may ever be the spirit of the class of fifty. CHARLES J. O,CONNOR, JR. JUNIOR II Firxt Row, left In right: Eugene A. Popularczyk, William D. McDonald, Richard D. Blum, John F. O'Connor, Leo E. Gauclette, Robert V. Hayes, George J. Montana, George G. Ardito, Wilfred H. Comtois, Joseph P. Doherty, Gerald C. St. Denis. Secmul Raw, lull lo rxghl: James A. Clary, William J. Burns, Edward S. Polak, Warren B. O'Connor, Daniel E. Fitzsimons, Thomas E. Scahill, Thomas H. Corrigan, Thomas J. Berry, Edward P. Kittrerlge, Roger W. St. Germain. Third Row, lrfl to right: John FitzMaurice, Thomas F. Ryan Jr., Robert J. Vander Putten, Henry J. Heim, John E. Benison, Francis T. Burke. J , A ,mf f 53 gr ff F , 4 XL, ,J 'ff Q V Wifi 'H 2- gf f Y ,.f- EEV 2 M , , A Q-f . , ' mf 45,5 we - Q 5'gf'2 -WXE f ,Q -4 H J A 5 Q' :Mig 'f' ff xl ni. I1 cf ' QQ! -e w 'Myra j N ' . i 'Y nr: t M 3 .. 1v,..N , 1!, is -,pf .lg :ZJLIVLX- Q , J ' QQ afar? '4' - , ' Yam: . .- ,H '.' ' X' :J H it B ' .I 'A Fi Q WiFi, 1135 ' ' Q ' tr 'Y ' '- if '?'h1- Ffa.QlrifL,L,'?1i.51wv---rf+fdL-4..,.Mz4...Lwf-6-- , - my Q , if 1 s b J b . Q U S ff. 3 ' ' f ' ' ' ' 'mr ,V . fi i 1 j Ilfi, ' ' 129 f 4 V V-2-V F' xi' T n H ,.., E -.' 1, 25' 5 , ., m ' if 'fw 5 91' 'L . ' R, , x- A Y Q Y N1 rf iff' f ' 1 UE 'Yf5'eQ. , , Q X ..L, '? , Wm 1- fri' x A 2, 1 X ,L 2 V ', iiveiivy-v, MM ,, A 'V if? ,, v Lit HA xkzuf . : lZ , A ' A . . , J fa ' 5 ' .L'- A A : . .. V N f--MH ' A V X M ' H Y, ,- j ' . -, V ' , Q: , 4 I .11 x If! UNIOR SECTION A Firxl Rom, left lo right: Thomas A. McDermott, Robert J. Lordi, David M. Robinson, Natale L. Urso, Robert A. Handfield, Richard W, Entrup, John L. McCabe, John J. McGonigle, Alexander A. Cwalinski, John F. Hogan, Rudolph O. Neri, Raymond B. Keefe, Joseph I. Tenca, Emil J. Pawlowski. Second Row, left lo right: Roger W. Perron, Ralph F. Flynn, Jr., Robert E. Horgan, Richard H. Zawada, Francis B. Crowley, Jr., Richard A. Dowd, James E. Brennan, Philip J. Molloy, Philip W. McGinn, Jr., John J. Keating, Harold H. Brodeur, Jr., John A. Malloy, Jr., David IM. O'Tuole, Joseph B. Girard, Francis L. Carelli. Third Haw, left lo light: Arnold L. Hamel, Jr., liichael J. Morrill, Robert W. Haley, William T. Donovan, John W. Hennelly, George M. Kaylor, Charles A. Winchester, Law- rence X. Dalton, J. Martin Rattigan, Arthur C. Smith, Jr., Edward P. Dunne, William A. Durgin, Frederick J. Feuer- bach. Fourth Row, left to right: Joseph H. Coleman, John S. Kartovsky, John J. Grennan, James H. Murphy, Thomas F. O'Brien, Edward J. McCarthy, Joseph F. O'Nei1, Daniel J. Murphy, Daniel R. Tafle, Thomas F. Hewes, Arthur J. Alix, Jr. UNIOR SECTION B First Row, Ielt to righl: Michael A. Lorenzo, Robert A. Goyer, Norman J. Lal'lante, Richard C. Hossack, Louis P. Introcaso, Francis M. Palaia, Michael J. Lynch, Bertrand E. Gionet, Arthur B. Duhamel, Francis X, Callan, Paul H. Martin, John J. Nolan, John J. Harrington. Second Rofiv, left to right: Thomas Cody, James D. Sull- ivan, Frank Comerlord, John J. McCue, John H. Miller, Walter D. Stone, Lawrence L. Del Vecchio, John Honlihan, Arthur P. Loughlin, Francis J. .'McCoy, J. Philip Neilan, John P. Kennedy, James F. Butler, James A. Hayes, Thomas J. Ryan, Joseph J. Murphy. Third Row, left ln right: William NI. Rivers, Donald Dacier, Richard Reibcr, James F. Nichols, William H. Welch, James B. Tormey, John J. Flaherty, Robert E. Flynn, Daniel L. Hayes, Paul Gannon, John E. Mango, John L. Murphy, John M. Rattigan, Donald L. Deschencs. Fourth Row, left to right: Eugene R. Buck, Donald L. Duperret, A. James McEllJinney, Richard O'Leary, Robert L. Stefano, Frank Caponegro, William L. Quick, William M. Kane, Thomas F. O'Brien, Robert C. Gretz, Francis C, IMason. UNIOR SECTION C Firrt Row, left lo right: David B. Nleskell, Donald A. Lemire, John A. Butler, John B. Cavanaugh, Walter T. Murphy, Owen F. Ryder, Clement R. Bellcmore, Robert L. McDonald, Wesson L. Maillard, Thomas A. Norris, Richard C. Gottlick, George W. Davis, George P. O'Donnell. Second Row, left lo right: William F. Shea, Paul R. Chagnon, Cosmo D. Bitetti, Robert C. Judge, Robert L. Hoy, J. Tracy Mehr, Thomas M. Harty, John W. Donnelly, William M. Sullivan, Joseph C. Frechette, Lawrence J. Meehan, Richard W. Larkin, Joseph F. Mannix, William R. Sheridan, Francis Cullen. Thin! Row, Inf! to right: Edward J. Chandler, Charles E. Lirot, Francis J. Bartrum, Daniel J. Costello, William B. Atchison, Jr., Andrew J. DeLisle, Peter D. Singer, Edmund J. Keane, Howard W. Clarke, Edward A. Sullivan, Donald F. Cronin, Jerome J. Sullivan, Aloysius J. Hogan, Edward F. Twomey. Fourth Row, left to rfglzlz William A. Collins, Edward F. Jurgielewicz, James G. Spellissy, Gerard J. Kenton, William J. Hogenkamp, Lloyd Welcome, John W. Podesta, Leo T. Hinkley, Jr., John J. Dyer. 1 I r. 1 l Qt ' sf, x. l I v t f 'Z ,XXX l 'nil 1 I X ' Q:: Qiljae, t 'Qi-.1-13 , 1 '.'u ,, eafha! lf- f 1:1324 N i Fi' . JK, ., t ft- gt .. l RJ .v J., -if X ' l UNIOR SECTION D First Row, Irll ln rigltlz David Phelan, John ll. NIC- Gaulley, Allred E. Canedo, George ll. lN'ood, Arthur A. Ouillette, Francis R. McGinnis, Joseph A. Maewade, John F. Dillon, William I. Porter, Bartholomew M. Murphy, David Rose, Thomas A. Hamilton, William J. Luby. Second Row, lull ln rigltl: Charles J. llarly, Jr., llenry Blais, Ill, Robert B. Farrell, John ll. McSweency, Francis G. Ermilio, Francis Burns, Louis li. Douglass, William Brosmith, Richard lssa, John Cunt-aup.glu, Robert T. Crowley, Joseph F. Fidler, John ll. Gallagher, Edward A. Lynch, Benedict J. Lestrange, Mtmrire J. h'lurphy, Jr., Charles J. O'Connor. Tllll'll Roto. lull In rigltlz Arthur S. Plocltarczylt, William T. Doyle, Paul T. Foley, Walter J. llaas, Paul Mclivoy, Jolm Clyne, John K. Reader, James F. Dellley, Vlalter D. Percevecz, Michael Boyle, John R. Rosseel, Rolnfrt K. Smith, Edmund L. Wrzesinski, Edward G. lirumgard, Jr. Fourth Row, lcll ln right: John l. Shea, Richard Cusack, Leon E. Kelley, Jr., Robert: J. Cousy, John G. Falvey, Francis A. Oftring, Edward P. Knipe, James J. McNamara. Richard S. Fahey, Donald 'l'. Egan, John J. lN'lcCarthy. UNIOR SECTION E First Row, lrll lv right: John R. Coyle, Ilenry A. Sull- ivan, Paul J. Dorman, Richard J. Forest, Rohert C. Driscoll, Charles W. liresnahan, Robert P. Shepardson, Henry W. Park, Patrick R. Roche, Clarence E. Drew, Arthur J. Hayer, John Colgan, Stephen E. Grask. Scmuzl Row, lull In right: Thomas F. McCormick, Charles V. Reynolds, James G. Chilleri, James J. Smith, John F. Whalen, Thomas P. Carney, Bernard li. Gilmartin, Richard E. Mannix, William S. Kovel, Robert 0'Iirien, James M. McCann, Anthony Slivinski, John F. Reid. Third Rom, lrll lo right: Robert Dixon, Robert li. Howe, James T. Dieckelnmn, Tlloluas M. Quinn, Richard M. Regan, Edward G. lvlatthews, John A. llarry, Arthur V. Gelnaw, Vincent J. McKenna, Thomas E. Dannemiller, Robert J. Lavery, John C. Lenholl, Francis J. Cranston. Fourth Row, Iell lo right: James P. Sheehan, William J. Gould, Timothy J. Donovan, Edward L. llopkins, Walter J. Gallagher, Frank M. Dermody, David M. Twomey, James Reardon, Zygmund A. Conglewski, Williams J. Dully, Matthew Thompson. UNIOR SECTION F Firxl Row, lull lo riglzl: James J. Sandlield, Jr., Eugene R. Poston, James W. O'Connell, Romeo J. Pendolari, Victor F. Cassclla, Francis A. Calandrclla, John W. Callan, Earl T. Baker, Austin T. Fitzgerald, Richard G. Crotty, James H. Connors, Edwin P. Wright, Lawrence E. Fitzgerald, Jr., Emile C. Plasse. Semnrl Row, If-ll lo riglzl: Donal W. Sullivan, Patrick I-I. Elder, Charles S. Kimbar, Chandler P. Creedon, Arthur H. Gosselin, Jr., John F. Dougherty, Arthur B. Kelly, Pasquale J. Richitelli, Robert A. Dully, George T. Kelley, William H. McDonough, Russell R. Case, Robert Morrissey, Joseph P. Love, William M. Russell, P. Richard McGaughan, J. Kirby Hendee. Tlrirrl Rum, lull lu right: Robert J. Swan, Murray T. Loftus, John J. Hickey, William C. Fitzgerald, John E. Dowd, James J. Dolan, James M. Crandall, Gerard J. McDavitt, James H. Murphy, Patrick J. Brophy, Robert T. Cronin, Charles T. Radziewicz, John D. Connelly, William H. Sullivan, James F. Riley, Jr. Fnurlll Row, lull to righlz J. Robert Maney, Charles W. Graver, Robert F. McAnanly, Thomas K. Murphy, George R. Higgins, Matthew J. Formon, Robert J. McMullan, James P, Diggins, David D. O'Conuor, James C. Petrillo. ,Q A E ' J N' V , , .Q 3 7 X. e . :1 'A L1 H. 'A ' ii Q , l I 1 ., P' 1 , - 1 .. f:..A - . f:p..g21::1,.+Mrf-5 A, F - ' ' V-f-i fl4 '-'Lx y -.,.v 1 .'-QQ' .1-... ,Gm A- ,i I , J qw S- L, ' ,L X w fi V: - 52' -Y ' Qi 9 fi 1 4 4 1 sf' 'E' - : - '--' ' . 1 ' ' ' 1 'j W fx: -1 ' A 3114 I' ff ' Y 'RQ A lx ' M , , T .V , - j N I - 54ie2.'rJf 34' Q hwy if if , , w x T. I x. V .A V' L 1.12, ' ' ' - 9 . , K ' ' , ' ' H, A -,., , , ., -5, if ju-,-... ':,.,., ff - ... ,.,' - -,- ' --.nv - -- ., ,ff + - ws-V--'v'- p . . ., i? -' f:'..'i9 ' igh- 'S ' -' Q ' 551 -' ' ' iff w v., I ifssz. 'an g ,m.? neg Q2 Sf V 'Qt' - :Q ' Q ' 4f,p'f'f R 1 1.1 R I 'H . F 'A - -rl - K x w . 1 fx -.5 J N .xg f e QQ TV .. , .1-F -, :ff .. 1 1 W: , 'Z 1 . 4, 'HF ! . . 1 iff? 1 - . -- QQ 'H --1 vs . r . A V . ' A . -nh' 1 ff 21? , ,EE . Wal an r 'E 255 45 M - Q ' . 1 ,v' 1-r - , 1 s K ' 'TL x . fy TQ , , , I I , 1 H an ' 2. 1 L, ' , ..-4. LE, .1 - . .. 11: ii? 1 ,iff ' ' T 51590 E, , ' ,if P M ,. V ' ,F .,1 1 il Q V: .I sf. vu ,- 'Im V ' fi , ,qi Q 4 -v 'ih ' H 'L ,M l , Q Q -1,1 AW, - I A AQ,-gu,1uW, I. , , - 0- , , ' , -, ' .F 1- -uf A UNIOR SECTION G Fir.rl Row, left to right: Francis E. Igo, Paul E. Mc- Namara, Paul M. Kettredge, Nicholas A. Carlucci, Henry P. Demarco, Richard Cunningham, George J. McVey, Albert A. Morel, Jr., Albert E. Harlcr, Leonard T. Cody, Philip H. Collins, Joseph F. DeCicco, Thomas J. Mc- Namara. Second Row, left to right: Andrew Laska, Paul J. Foley, James W. McNamara, James J. Larkin, William J. Gettens, Joseph F. Sullivan, John R. Baraniak, Richard A. Madden, Robert F. Craig, I. Munn Boardman, Gottfried Hellen- stein, Daniel E. Sullivan, Jr., Philip M. Herman, Thomas Nolan, Jr., John M. Dooley, Joseph F. Collins. Third Row, left to riglzl: Leander R. Jennings, C. Philip OiRourke, Thomas R. O'Donnell, Don'alcl P. Traci, William J. Casey, John J. Moynihan, James J. Kelleher, Richard E. Wallace, John F. Conway, Charles W. Kennedy, Francis P. O'Connor, Louis P. Lemay, Jr., Richard P. Reynolds. Fourth Row, lefl to right: John B. Pickard, William Stetter, Dennis J. O'Shea, Donald F. Tylunas, Albert J. McEvoy, Jr., John F. Pickett, Arthur J. Leary, George J. McDnlf, Jr., John S. Kent, Ronald P. O'HanIey, Jr. UNIOR SECTION H First Row, left tn right: Frank Viola, John F. McDer- mott, James R. Keane, Jerome Fatora, Normand P. Cho- quette, William E. Brennan, John J. McNally, John E. Hickey, Beaven Hoar, William N. McCormack, Charles T. Mullins, William R. Peck, Richard T. Sheehan. Second Row, left to right: Anthony B. Sanclini, William F. Reynolds, Alfred E. Shanley, Robert L. Ware, George F. Kelleher, Ransford V. Mann, John J. Nagle, John J. North, Joseph T. Cunnane, Peter Driscoll, Allister Rawding, Richard Eagan, Louis Gexler, Michael J. Froiano, Thomas J. Muldoon, Gerald A. Keating, John J. Reynolds, John J. OlConnor, William F. Masterson, Charles F. Keeley, John T. Hickey. Tlzim' Row, left Io right: James B. Horgan, John M. Raftery, James J. Conway, John F. Simunek, Peter Di Anzo, Edward P. Dugan, William M. McTaguc, Milot Underwood, Joseph T. Krupinski, John S. Conroy, Robert J. Richards, Richard E, Nolan, David L. Whissel, Joseph Tierney. Fourth Raw, left to right: Francis K. Smith, Philip F. Berrigan, Thomas Cuff, Thomas C. Delaney, Robert K. Smith, Francis E. Lynch, Cedric Frederickson, Robert T. Kennedy, George Gallogly, Jeremiah J. Sheehan. UNIOR SECTION I First Row, left to right: William J. Cronin, Paul NI. OlConnell, William K. Flynn, Jr., John Francis Clark, Norman H. Gendron, Marco L. Cornaro, Francis J. Sweeney, Robert C. Flannagan, Francis Reim, Angelo B. Maglio, Justin J. Kelley. Second Row, lefl lo right: William J. MacPhersoi1, Harold S. Houlihan, Jr., George C. Dagher, Jr., Eugene W. O'Connell, William Keville, J. Eugene Moran, Richard H. McCarthy, Leo R. Terley, Edward J. Connor, Edwin G. Thompson, Charles E. Grattan, Paul A. Leonard, John W. Twitchell. Third Row, left Io right: Richard S. McNally, Thomas L. O'Hara, Jr., Richard Killion, Thomas R. Kelleher, John M. Duggan, John E. Harding, John R. Zabiloski, Charles H. Binder, Ralph J. Diverio, Clement J. Hallinan, Charles E. Besmel. Fourth Row, left to riglll: David J. Bresnahan, William Feeney, John E. Coyne, Robert L. McMaster, Albert P. Lawo, Thomas F. Lewis, Robert E. Brennan, Alban l'. Atkocius, Francis J. Guaciaro. 3 RICHARD J. FAY President Officers Sophomore Trcasurcrr ,IOHN J. FARRELL Secretary JOHN N. OUELLETTE Vice-President HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS On our return to Holy Cross in September, the Class of '51 found the scenery familiar but our status changed. We had achieved a fine record in our first year, both in scholas- tic and in extra-curricular endeavors, and we had earned the title of Sophomore We were ready to thrive in the responsibilities of our new positions, and we were ready to begin exerting a proportional degree of influence in campus affairs. In retrospect, we can modestly admit that we accomplished our purpose. To lead the Class in our group activities, we elected as our oflicers: Richard Fay, President, John Ouellette, Vice- Presidentg Bernie Degnan, Treasurer, and John Farrell, Secretary. To represent the Class in the Student Congress, we elected David C. Sullivan to the Treasurer's post which is open to a Sophomore. The only incumbent to be re- elected in the fall balloting for Congressional representa- tives was a Sophomore from Wheeler IV, Dan Moore, who quickly took charge of the important Social Activities Com- mittee. Our other corridor reps were Jim Stewart, Jack Costello, Charlie Keenan, and Walt Flynn. Charlie Keenan of Wheeler II set an example worthy of future imitation at an early meeting, when he delivered a lighting speech call- ing for more action and less apathy on the part of the Con- gress members. With a bright, crisp autumn came football, and Dr. Bill Osmanski, and several stalwarts of '51, to provide him with the material he needed to mould a hustling TH team. Those who saw the Varsity perform last fall noted the promise of future stardom displayed by Dave Cook, Bill Dechard, Joe Byers, Jack Casey, Bob Jackowicz, and Fran- ny Bryson. Other Sophs who developed rapidly and who will see plenty of action in the next two years are Pete Frasca, Deano Davis, Dom De Angelo, jim MacDougald, Carmen Manganiello, Ken Oberlin, Bernie Degnan, Nick Albanese, Jerry Olivieri, and Tex Donnally. During the hardwood season, Wally Baird, Lou Taylor, and Jack Whitey Farrell won berths for themselves on the Varsity squad. Wally, in particular, looks like a good bet for a spot on the starting five next year. Bart Sullivan boasted three promising Sophs on his '48-'49 track team. Jerry McKernan copped a couple of quarter-mile events, while Henry Jerome starred in cross country and in two mile races. Our up and coming miler, Dick Ahern, was crowned New England A.A.U. champ after one of his spiked shoe victories. The first breezes of spring brought such Sophomore baseball luminaries as Bob Dittmeyer, Ownie Carroll, Ralph Gebhardt, Joe Buergler, Hovey Eordikian, Jack Dunleavy, and ,lim Tivnan, down to Fitton Field en masse carrying their finger mitts. Immediately preceding them four Sophs, Jack Sheehan, Dave Boussiere, Walt Hart, and Dave O'Neill, had helped the Holy Cross Informal Hockey Team to another highly successful season, and are prepar- ing to don the purple and white next year on an official Holy Cross Ice Hockey Team. Turning to intramurals, two Sophomore teams, Wheeler II and Alumni III, played to a bitter 0-0 standoff on Fresh- man Field last November in the championship football game. Some of the Wheeler stars were Wally Coen, Al Devine, Fred Driscoll, Frank Maloney, and Chuck Reagan, BERNARD J. DEGNAN vshrle the Alurnnr roster featured ack McMahon, Charlre Parker Charlre Powers Bob Manning, Jrm Coolahan Ed Curran Harold Curran, ack Grbson Walt Gorman oe Greene Adrran Hulsebach, and Frank akubrec Durrng the hoop season, both Wheeler I and Wheeler II were rn the thrck of the race for the basketball dradem ack Kelly Chuck Snopek, Ray Huggard Tom Krffney Brll McDonald, Frank Curran, and Bob Dalzell cornprrsed 2nd Wheeler and un Doherty Ted Davey Ed Mrlardo, Hank Berry Jack McDermott, ack Keely, and Gus Skarzynskr led lst Wheeler Brlly Wrse mon the golf crovsn and Drckre Shrelds and Dan Donahue rate as two of the most earnest and rabrd rntramuralrtes Father Harts most rntrcprd refereemg team ss as a Soph combo too Jrm Hamilton and Kelly Joyce braved afternoon rrots rn the gym for nothing and then worked lersurely down at the Y at mght for S5 a game Whrle speakrng of sports lets say a word about our unsung members on the bucket and bandage brrgade, Charlre Charrman of the mdoor Wmter Carnrval Boothby and Chuck Oswald rn football Bob Lambert and oe Nunes baseball managers oe Redmond and Gene Loughlrn basketball and Barney Keefe track Under the able gurdance of Fathers Donovan and Bean S and Professor McCann the Sophomore Oratorrcal Soerety developed mto one of the most popular and vsell attended extra currrcular organrzatrons on the Hrll Wrth the Moderators supplementrng the actual debatrng wrth courses rn publrc speakrng and usmg a wrre recorder to an opportunrty of applying the precepts they learned rn Rhetorrc class ack Casey was the resrdent Presrdent and Gene Grrsantr was Vrce Presrdent wrth Bob Grote actrng as Plannrng Charrman The day hops elected Tom Cullen President whrle Ray Donovan Norman Dusseault and Frank Ogazalek serxed as Secretarres of therr respectrve grou s The first year records of our nascent radro statron IV CHC lrst many Sophs as actrve and prornrnent workers ack Schmertl, Gene Grrsantr and Henry Laprne have already rrsen to the rank of Manager of separate depart ments while Tom Ferrrek ohn Kerwrn Tom McManus Brll Tonne Ed Leonard Henry Madrgan Bob Lemery, Tonr Boyle Tom Bradshaw, Peter Kent Bob Adrrma, Larry Devereaux George Farrell Charlre Read rm Mc Intyre rm Scully and oe Stahl round out a formrdable array of Sophomore talent As usual, Sophomores formed a stellar sectron rn the Musrc Clubs, and had a wonderful trrne on therr concert tours of the major crtres rn the East Walt Chwazrk ren dered some beautrful vrolrn solos, and Hank Baluta, Bob Kurtz, Brll Monahan, Fred Rrttner Brll Coughlrn, Brll Dagher Brll Tonne oe Zemartrs, Dave Twomey, Tom Canley Pat Hayes ack Schmertz, Ed Hooper oe Mc Sweeney and Lenny Smrth comprrsed the rest of our harmony boys A mellow first tenor, Dave Bolton of 2nd IVheeler was Secretary elect of the Musrc Clubs When the Dramatrc Socrety presented Sherrdans The Rrvals John McGra1l and Bob Lemery trod the boards agarn rn the roles of S11 Lucrus O Trrgger and Faulkland In the Sophomore olferrng Rrehard II, under the drrec tron of Cene Crrsantr ack Carey as the tragrc krng led a cast that rncluded Norman Dusseault Bob Lemery Tom Irerrrek Jack Schmert7 oe Isola, Conrad Parc, Dan Sullrvan, Herb Murphy and rm Scully Two members of the Class of ol were elected olfrcers of the Hrstory Socrety Brll Wholean as Secretary and Tom McMahon as Lrbrarran Paul Henne and Paul Larkm delrvered addresses before thrs group Two ambrtrous Sophs Tom Behrrnger and Drck O Rourke volunteered to ard the student government on two of rts underrnanned commrttees The Sophomore guns on the Purple Rey are Vrn Mullaney, Harry Bohrner and Lou Taylor whrle Ned fbooby prrze rn the brrdge tournamentl Wrlkrnson rt McGrnn Tom Roche and Bob Grote qualify as the most cut throat brrdge foursome rn the Class On the masthead of the Purple we find the names of ohn Fallon Gene Grrsantr, and ohn try and decrpher my verses McGrarl lrsted as assocrate edrtors Ray Don ovan and Leo Wrllett are on the business staff Wrlly Golterman turned hrs lrterary talent elsews here and became Sophomore Edrtor of The Hormone the Chemrstry Club magavme The Tomahawk showed marked rmproxement thrs year and many Sophs of menral rank but loads of energetrc abrlrty had plenty to say about the papers success The most rllustrrous of course rs the next Grantland Rrce ack Fenton Ben Covrno Bob Grlhuly Frank Laskr Pete Masella Al Matter, Ray oyce Martrn Cleary, Hank Barry Charlre Keenan Fran O Malley, Bob Lemery Herb annrck Morrrs Ruesl ack Downey Charley Oswald Bob Rerlly and Jack Geaney add up to a glrtterrng crew that gave concrete evrdenee of what rs to come rn 50 51 Seholastrcally, hugh man rn the first semester was Carroll Mealey a product of the Albany brand of Chrrstran Brothers Q as rs our honorary chaplarn ohn Mulroy Ryan and Andy fCalrfornra Sunshine Collrns emerged for the thrrd strarght semester as the brarn of the N R O T C s Speakrng of knowledge countless problems of rnyrrad varretres faded before the rngemous solutrons of Harry F Srnrth, an A B Greek Pre Med Sectron A scholar, which rs an rrnpressrve trtle rf nothrng else In conclusron we should rnentron the number one mar tyr to erudrtron rn the Sophomore Class, Tommy Drees who rs staggerrng under seven subjects for the second strarght year among which are Greek Latrn Physres Math and Naval Scrence On the catastrophe krds lrst our leadrng trro thrs year were Joe Joyce, Mrke Abbazra and Ed Rerlly and lrke the legendary Abou Ben Adhem oe s name leads all the rest Add to the foregorng cornprlatron of names the many Sodalrsts and members of the Sanctuary Socrety and you have a comprehensive prcture of the achrevements of the Class of 51 rn Sophomore year The future rs even brrghter what wrth eprsternology, ontology cosmology and oh yes the second annual Holy Cross Wmter Carnrval JOHN I' GEANEY JR JOHN P McGRAIL Y . . J . . . . - . , .Lk I D . . . . U - as - 9 r . a . s . . I a s ' ' 1 J Y - H ' , . . . K . , , E - is . ' 'Q - . . ,- s ' , 1 9 I s 4 . . . I . , . 5 s s 4 . ' ' . ' u . v . .I - . ' Q 0 I I I ' v 3 . . ' K ' , , k J I I 7 ' . . . ' ' , J . V A . . E l , ' J , - - cs as J' ' v l 0 h I - K I A , 4 , ' Y . l H ,, Q . . . . - .- 7 A 1 I F A ' . - 7 a . V. , . - . . l ' s I - . cc as Y . L K , K . H. ,, . . D J , . J. Q ,- Y , S J 3 . -. ' - J 9 - it i J . ' ' I J 5 9 . ' Y ' 0 cs 7: . ' 1. 7 , ' ' , , - cc ,sa ' , ' ' 1 . ' v. ' , I' , . . . . - . . . U - as , J good advantage, the Society has done much to give students Dave Anderson? but Ray Donovan, Jiln Kehoe, Joe Stahl, . K . I . J J . 1 I 1 ' I' . .' J ' . . . ' . r J r . ' 7 5 9 9 9 ' 3 s -9 l , Q , ' . . , , , Y ' ' ' . - - 9 -s . J P . . . . , l . . , 7, . . ' ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' J JS J Y ,A 9 . . . D L Y . - ' . . H . H ..... , . V s I l D J l s 9 . , . ' I , I I I I I a s s - ' - ' cc 77 ' 9 9 1 . . - , , , , J - . . . . . . . i s .I a .I J . , I ' , . . . . , . I I I I . . I l , l , l , I , , 4 . C . - - 7 - ' cc - as - , O Q I I 0 I . . . . I . . , . I I I , . 3 ' 1 , 9 3 .I J , ' . J a 7 s J s J ' I l K ' . ' 3 s A 1 . Q V . - ' , . . . s - . K ' ' ' 3 Cl u I 9 3 -' ' 9, ' 0 I s 1 . qu 4 , I s OPHO ORE SECTIONS A ond M Fin! Row, lelt lv right: Maurice Denis, Russell A. Pejouhy, William Monahan, Joseph E. Connolly, Anthony E. Scudellari, David R. Bussiere, Thomas McManus, Jere- miah T. Quigley, Robert E. Mumford, William F. Coughlin, Thomas C. Drees, John J. Costello, Nicholas R. Cecchini, Robert E. Riley. Second Row, left to right: Jerome Waters, John L. Carey, Paul Larkin, Francis J. O'Malley, Robert Lemery, Lawrence P. Tracey, Joseph F. Joyce, John Fitzsimmons, Thomas J. McMahon, Norman Dusseault, John V. Grady, James T. Scully, Joseph J. Foley, Harry F. Smith, Joseph D. Isola. Third Row, left lo fight: John E. Fenton, Richard T. O'Rour-ke, Joseph A. McSweeney, Daniel O'Brien, Edmond J. Leonard, hrlaurice F. Ruest, Leonard F. Smith, Joseph E. Healey, Eugene P. Grisanti, Gerard 0'Keele, Henry W. Dieck, Henry F. Jerome, Benjamin G. Covino, John F. Geaney. Fourth Row, left tn right: William A. O'Brien, Frank L. King, William F. De Charcl, Thomas Fallon, Thomas O'C0nnor, Charles Oswald, John R. Schmcrtz, John Gibson, Philip T. Crotty, Nolin J. Bilodeau, John C. Hayes. OPHO ORE SECTIONS B ond L First Row, lelt to right: John F. Kenneally, David J, Terreault, John F. Malaney, Donald F. Slack, Paul R. Rousseau, Hovey Eordekian, Joseph W. Proffitt, Joseph C. Shediack, Jr., William E. Wise, Charles L. Dumphy, Allred V. McCarthy, Daniel J. Martin, John F. Kexwin, Raymond E. Donovan. Sernnd Row, left to right: Thomas D. Coady, William F. McAuliffe, Philip J. Dooley, Richard P. Kenney, John F. Tierney, Jr., Charles J. Snopek, David W. Twomey, John T. Ronan, Ralph A. Gehhardt, Eugene S. Loughlin, James K. Richter, Joseph J. Kelnan, Carroll J. Mealey, William J. Wholean, Paul M. Bennett, Francis W. Cullen, Robert J. Kurtz, Paul V. Stack, Edward Mcl'lugh, Jr. Third Row, loft tn right: James B. Lee, John L. Kelley, Richard L. Ahern, Louis N. Taylor, William K. Joyce, Vin- cent S. Mullaney, John H. Wittig, William A. Loughlin, Jr., William F. Tonne, Daniel Sullivan, Francis J. Curran, Ray- mond M. Joyce, Ronald J. Lynch, Robert B. Grote, Francis J. O'Shea. Fourth Row, left to right: Aram J. Pothier, John S. Fallon, Thomas D. Whitney, John J. Farrell, Alfred F. Wilmouth, Jr., John J. O'Keefe, Peter J. Frasca, Kenneth J. Oberlin, James J. Hunt, Cornelius F. O'Leary, Charles A. Reagan. OPHO ORE SECTIONS C ond J First Row, left to right: Robert B. Lambert, Thomas E. Behringer, John P. Gentile, Walter F.. Mowen, William R. Carroll, James F. Kehoe, August S. Behman, John T. Egan, Henry A. Vadnais, Henry H. Yates, John H. Moran, Robert F. Aclzima, Thomas G. Flynn, John P. Shreehan. Second Row, left to right: Daniel J. Austin, Edward J. O'Keel'e, John P. Collins, John J. Sheehan, Jr., James R. Farrell, Laurence D. Dorsey, Daniel R. Donahue, Charles F. Keenan, Jr., David W. School, Anton P. Spaeth, Jerome D. Oliveri, Frederick G. Rittncr, William Gaffney, Charles M. Boothby. Third Row, left to right: John F. Cody, Joseph F. Hammele, Joseph L. Nunes, Jr., Harold J. Curran, John P. McGrail, John Habelle, Edwin J. Curran, James D. Goddard, Thomas Toomey, David C. Sullivan, Andrew S. Anastasia, Peter J. Reilly, John F. Burke, Henry F. Lapine. Fourth Row, left to right: William J. McDonald, Francis H. Graham, Peter Kent, Bernard J. Degnan, James NI. Kenny, David Kiernan, Robert W. Laugevin, Frank Laski, John Casey, John X. Lynch, John W. Francis. , J, Y W . fl W 3: gl --1,-' Q- 1,23 'L t iNgg 1, '4 ,A A , , Pi, . 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'sg - nf. ef ,Q ' 51' . .l -- fi' .. . -uf , ' r Y Pj ' , A 0 I-1, , -EV , 3:1 ..-, x V ' Q W V V M? z.. YV - F A , , VVVV 'kgx M Q P VVV M V ,, V gf sf V VV ,YI ' AV I-.V 5 ggi' ff v-- I 1f,' , l'f3Vv'i :.:iV:2?V A ' its ::, ui. V V V Vg VV .. , V ' V V, -. Q. ' sd 1 fl- V V xp' -A AV? M. - . . if V511 ' V VV V, V! V .,: . .V ,--Ky. QV 4. Y at V I I Q ' ' 4 rv ' 2+ 'W if-g, w, ' 2 i f x 4 . Jar. , 19 V ffm' Q- f 1' f . H x V Q 95 bn'-, f '3 .P ,fi Mi2? ?'f '- f-wk , - ' - , ,., . 4 I K 1 'A' . L ' 5' X . A .- N' , ' Fi ' A 'S'- VVV IV 1 - ,.,-.. M 1- VT ggi- 1 1 - . 1... .4 .452 V R QV ' V r ,V 1 .. n ,Q A V VV A In i P . .. .. H K VV? V Jidll, EH? cya . Y Y . VV-' ' ws 4' : ' ::Lk 1. Fiji- 1 '1 ' ' - V W 4 , ,V - ik ,n H --A 93- ,H , . qu.. ..-,. . V V . V FUIHQ. Y , V -, V ' ' ff! ' I ,Y L1 991516. ' -' Z . -1.4 :v.y' 1. -' f. . 1:5 Q, 1? - .wa ,ff f 1 - Z, Lf, , ,:, - ' - . .. 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J gf , 1 4 Q f .gf V EV., J ,L ,PR V -, VA. 195 t'f' ,I ' l' . fini' ,412 g - ' ' - Q 'fi '- .., - ' - 1 .m-:ff 1 ' mea ,. J- f' A 3 - S . 1.- L ' u:- 1. , 4. . ...... V -1. ,1 ,..1. , ,, ,, ,, , -. 'fl -l?, !i I - T 91 5' lk img -5 L ' 5 5 'fs 1144 ,J-1 is --'. 4' . if ,, 9 -1 , ,f ZF- .,, VL. ' P S 13? - ' ' '. 1 , , ,V , fgf' A fy ..- 1' .- Q .. 32- Pd . LE MV V 1, U! 'VJ , - , . . , dj' , A! 1 ., .V 4- gi l VV, V A LL ,S V 7 . V3 Vw VVV I ,V . wi VV V 5 - ,V , VV., VNVVV V T ,na V -1 , . V , VA V iii.. 7 , V Q, J f ' --A M4 ' .f -, 1 Q .rf I--vi f T ' 5 : , .. ' .. 'T - ' F L 1 , 1 ' W ,31 . - VN W 1 'VJ I ? 3 wi ? f M , nf' , ' A 'V 5 4 5' 5' La e E N V Q1 W4 V L V, 5A A fi ic! 5 V A ' .. A. 1 rp l A x I R -I. LK ' M . .xg OPHO ORE SECTIONS D and K First Row, left to right: Richard H. Shields, Thomas F. Bagley, John NI. Casey, Francis R. Cavaliere, George N. Hart, John A. Hastings, Harold J. Curley, Theodore F. Judd, Walter E. Cullen, Walter M. Flynn, Thomas M. Ferrick, William M. Cahill, Jr., Richard E. Nadeau. Second Row, lvft to right: Robert E. Manning, Angelo A. DiPippo, David J. O'Neil, Janres R. Mclntyre, Owen T. Carroll, Jr., Mark P. McAvoy, David J. Bolton, Pierce R. Culliton, John J. Kittredge, Francis W. Barry, William NI. McCormack, James W. Hannan, Edward J. O'Mara, John N McMahon Jarnes F Meehan John I' Carroll Thrrrl Roo If I lo rrglrl 'Nlrclrolas P Albanese, William T Daghcr AlfredJ Matter Lours G Guadagrrolr Edward R Reilly Daxrd I Reeney James J Ryan John E Dun lavey Joseph L Ixearney Richard J Gormley, James M Potts RohtrtJ McEnaney, George T ODonnf.ll Donald J Lynch Fourth Row Irfl lo rrghl Thomas F Galla5her Richard NI Wall James A MacDougald Robert J Ch'rmberl'rrn J laul Srnnott Amrustrne C Ccmcrho R1chardP Heffernan Walter T Gorman Guard P Shahe OPHO ORE SECTIONS E ond G Frm! Rot let to rrglrl Leo V Willett Joseph P O Malley James J Sabra, James P Barrett Richard J Fay Herbert F Murphy J Charles Read Lawrence A Walsh Robert T Cutting, Brendan M Fox John J Staxola Paul H Brennan Srmrul Rau. left tn rrglrf Phrlrp G Gallagher John E Tomley Joseph M Redmond Edward D Murphy Ir Paul A Ixrrrtsy Wrllram A Danaher Jr Henry F Barry, Jr John P Curran A Paul Prrunrlrnr Gerard A Rrpp, Edward L Wrlkrnson Phrlrp J Speller Wrllnm O Duane Thrnl Rav lr I In rrglrl J Francis Orbotalek Mrchael J Alhazra Francis L Gross Jr John T Dolan, Jr Jamrs A Gobes George F Farrell John I MrDermott Andrew M Collins Joseph J Formica Brrarr O lvl rrrrrrr Robert G Burns Wrllrarn J Rau ley J lnurtlr Roto lrft to rrglr! Emmett J Xshe Charles H Meadow C roft James NI Slersart Lawrenee Deureurr Wrllram R Golterrrran 'lhomas J Bradshaw Jr Joseph J Stahl Robert T Grlhuly Peter J Masella Henry I' Madigan J Francis J Jalsulrrtc OPHO ORE lrrsl Rnrr ltf! In rrrlrl Rohert D Scalera Richard Flanagan Charles A DEha Martin Cleary Raymond F 'aol Walter L Chwazrk Charles Parker Leo M Grant Robert J hlaher Thomas F Roche Wrllram I' Rendall Attrlrs R Antonrorrr Thomas J Boyle Srrornl Rnu lrft lo rzglrl Wrllram T Mitchell George H Smith Carmen Manganrello John IN Ouellette D'nrd F Gonyor Patrick J Hayes John E IVICYEFM Paul C Henne Thomas L lxrely G Thomas Rrflney Stanley J Rrmbar Wrlham T Cahill Daxrd Anderson Edward Woods John R Lynch Edward B Tetrault Bernard J Ixeefe Jr Leo R Corazmrr John ONerll Robert H Heon Francis Early Tlrrrd Rn: lr!! tn ugh! Wrllram Johnson Bernard P fhrcorne Robert Jachowrrz Dominick DeAngelo Francis B Bryson Jeremrah W Dyer John W Ixrng Wrlharn J Coughlan Joseph Danahcr Edward Costello, James 4. Xlurphy Edward F Hawkins Darrd Cook Gerald M'c lxcrnan Frrrrrllr Rau le!! to rrglri Raymond J Jeznach Trnrothv P W Stodder Herbert Jamck Arthur F MrGrnn I James N Trxnan Sam Attar John M Ryan Henry L Upton James R Berry John J kealy , ' jg Mr ff?-3 r- sl i L A r I 4 ' 1 z , fl ' .1 1 . . . , J . 5 .l . , ' Q ' l y -' J 'J ' 1 ' ' , I . , . c . ' ' ' . , , . , , . ' . r . , r . ' , . r r , . , . . , .. . 1 . - r - r . , ' . . . rr 1 Y I W v , ' rr, ', ' . I yr ' rr, if rr- ' ir, f : . , Jr., . ' , . . ' , . r , is a . ' , . r . , ' . , ,- x ' . ' yr ' 'D3 ' Y 5 I .- 3' - - I - , ..,,-. . V. ' t -' . -. I S 7 ' ' 5 ' 5 - 'r JM Q - . ' 5 . , . , ., . I , '. ' ' . . ' r ' l .! ' . 4- ' , r r' ' '. . 1- - ,, ' . , L. 1 A , f ' . A l, A .- , . Q , - 1, ,. r , r. - 7 ' , ' : ' ,. r . , r - '. . . , A . J . , ' . , ' .' . . , '. ' , r., .' . ' '.. . ., , I. 3 I, SECTIONS F and N ,I , ' ' : . ' .1 : .' . ' , . - J. , ' . I 5 , K . ' . ' ', . . , s. , ' . , .' I . . lr r , ' . 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' .wif 'f,V:43: ff f will Ti, -1 3355, r ,- -ffl is JOHN B WALSH Freshman Honorary Pres1dent HISTORY 0F THE FRESHMAN CLASS Many Freshman hearts trembled on that twenty first day of September our first on the Hlll But the mtrlcacles of regrstratlon were soon over and we began to meet and llke one another We came from all parts of the Umted States and each had his talent and ability to contribute to hrs school Everywhere upperclassmen were pleased to help us adgust ourselves to the college rouune Already we were begmnmg to feel llke Holy Cross men The school year began offxelally wlth an open alr Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated ln the quad rangle of K1mba1l Hall by our newly appomted past years the Rev Leo A Shea, S addressed us as director of the Freshman Class We were later mtroduced to Jack Walsh our honorary class Presl dent We came to know hun as a real frnend, eager to hear our problems and suggestions Before long we began to see the names of our class mates promment m many campus actwltxes Under Coach Hop Rlopel the Freshman football team had one of the most brrlhant seasons ln many a year wlnnmg all but one game Leadmg the parade of Rector, the Very Rev. John A. O'Brien, S.J. As in , . . J., future stars were backs Paul Gallo, erry Boudreau Frank Mastrangelo Mel Massuco Bob Doyle and ohn Turco ends Art Ferrara and Tom McCann tackles Ray Lagonr, nn Nachstem and Drck Sweeney guards George Foley Norm Zolkas, and Tons Starzynskr and centers Al McIntyre and Drck Murphy Wrth names like these we can expect to see a large number of 52 s on the varsrty squad next year Few of us wrll soon forget that Saturday rn November when the Purple Freshmen smashed the much vaunted B U Frosh 38 12 Nor was athletics our only field of accornplrshment The Band the Glee Club, and the Phrlharrnomc all rncluded large numbers of Freshmen Among the newly formed Kmghtmgales, organrzed to play at Cross basketball games, were Joe DrGracorno Phrl McCarthy, Phrl McCarty and George Allen One of the pleasant surprrses of the year was joe Whalen, a real vrrtuoso on the xylophone The I urple and the Tomahawk clarmed a goodly number of first year men Many F reshrnen also jorned the ranks of the Sodalrty and the Sanctu ary Socrety Talent was qulck to show rtself on the Holy Cross ter soon became favorrtes rn the Dramatrc Socrety Here, and through the facrlrtres of our new campus radro statron, WCHC Holy Cross men were grven opportunrtres to display therr actmg and speakrng abrlrtres Another popular organrzatron was the Freshman Debatrng Socrety where many newcomers to the Cross garned rnvaluable experrence rn publrc speak mg Its capable officers were Tom O Connor Presr dent Frank Curran, Vrce Presrdent, jack Kapp Secretary and ack Doolan PublrcrtyRepresentat1ve Accentuatmg our fall season was the Annual Re treat rn late October Our msprrmg speaker was the Rev anres A Gavrn, S , whose forceful sprrrtual message gave drrectron and srgnrficance to our college r e lV1th wrnter rnevrtably comes basketball Again the Freshmen showed therr real worth wrth a dazzlrng court quintet that streaked to bewllder rts best oppo nents The top notch performances of new men lrke Bob McDonough, Cene Mann 1n1 Drllrng Bob MCI arnon Russ Drlfenbach C reg Hamill Tonr O Brren, and Paul Gallo give promrse for a brg season next year wrth the varsrty team In mud March our class became polrtrcally mmded and decrded to elect class offrcers to lead us through the latter part of our first year The campus ex ploded when rrval candrdates for the varrous class offrces flooded the Freshrrren wrth pamphlets posters srgns pledges and promrses After a week of all out campargnrng capable m Thornton swept mto- olfrce as our new Presrdent Also rrdrng the vrctory tram was Foster Burbank who garnered a plurahty of votes for the Vrce Presrdency Charlre Calrrll followrng rn the footsteps of hrs brother George, who rs Semor class presrdent, was elected Secretary and Bob Collrns was chosen to handle the class funds There were many socral functrons durlng the year whrch Freshmen attended rn large numbers rncludmg the dances sponsored by the PURPLE PATCHER, the Sodalrty, the Purple, and the Outrng Club but the brg hrghlrght of the wrnter season was the Frrst annual Wrnter Carnrval, held the weekend of February 19 A number of yearlrngs and therr dates appeared at the dmner dance held at the Wachusett Country Club But now that Chrrstmas rrrrd years, and the Car around the corner to sprrng When the crack of the bats rs heard around campus we can expect to see such Freshman possrbrlrtres as ack Dunlevy, Owen Carroll Brll Hart, and Jack Grbson on the dramond Roundrng out our strrng of athletrcs rs track, where again our classmates shone Hopefuls john Mannrx, john Concannon Irv Grlson, Frank Koch, rm Mc Nfanus, and jrm Collrns have all grven encouragrng performances, and should contrnue therr fine pace durrng the remarnder of the year, as well as next We look back to our hrst year at Holy Cross wrth genume affectron Proud of our accomplrshments, we feel that we have done much to make ourselves worthy men of the Cross We have grown, have drs covered new drnrensrons, have found a clearer and more ordered outlook on lrfe Too soon has thrs first year come to a close There lres ahead nruch to do rn the comrng years at Holy Cross Our only goal rs to fulfill the promrse of these first months and to burld records of servrce and achrevement whrch wrll make memorable the Class of 1952 DAVID J DELAURA I I I . I . . . I I I I I . I. J S 1 3 . .I - , 1 - II' ' , ' . . . 3 5 . 1 . 3 9 'V , a . s l - ' ' ' .7 3 ' I , 4 . ' I. V . ' I 4 - - . , ' ' ' 3 ' 1 Q V 4 a 9 I , 5 . . . I . . Q n n . 1 - . I , I , 1 - I rw 4 , . . ' L4 5: . ' ' a cs J as as ,aa - ' . ' , I I I , I . . , . I . I - Stage- Laffy SIIVCYSOIL T031 LC3hY, and Ike LHHCIIS- nival are well behind us, we are already looking I 1 l 0 Q I Q ' , ' ' I Q ' 3 . - - . I , 1 J - . . . . . r ' 1 ' - . . . , , . . . . 5 ' I I I . I . I . . I I J I . . . I , I I . . . . Y l'f . , . . I . . I I I I . I I I I . . I 4 9 s ' L s , . GI. , . n . I FRE HME SECTION A Izrst Ror lr I lo rrglrl Danrel F Doherty Vrnwnt N Cwpozvrello Paul M Folan Phrlrp C Maranto Robert lVl1etzle Lawrenre C Srlxerson John R Niulxelnll George T lxelley lxenneth N McDonald Walter R Snyder Ber mud H Tremblay Cecund Rav Ill! ln right Donald J Leary Wrllmrn Bowen James F Shouman James F Casey Robert Copenhauer Wrllram Brusstar Dennxs G Lyons Pau Seaver John S Fennelly John P Sharkey Stephen Bowen J Tlurd R04 lrlt to nglrl Jolm S XIcQuade Jr lVrllram Clrurchrll Patrrck C O Donoqhue Thomas A O Connor Robert Greclrattrs Thomas J Coe Mauro P Gang ll Wrllranr A Barry John W Tallon Rrchrrd Sternhnqler FRE H SECTIONS B and C Frrvt Rau left tn rlghl Thomas A Shrelds Wrllranr I' Cunningham Wrllram Walsh Joseph A Smrth Anthony J Cream John D Hessron R1lph Wadsvxorth Rrchrrd S Sturtz Robert Whalen Arthur J Pouhn Thomas F Man ning Ir John Nloymhan John C Ranney Robert 1 lXIcBrrde J Scennd Row left In rrglxl Bert Blars Charles 'Nlclorhe Jr Robert Hafey Joseph I' Wh-rlen Jr Phrlrp F I15an Charles Connors Dnyrcl I DeLaura Thomas Grlmwrtm Rrehard E Comrrer Edwrn L Meyeung Gerard B Deliaun Mrchael Rendrch J Edward McDonald Charles Maloney James I' Brennan Paul F Moore Peter O Pcloqum Eduard J Hughes Jr James F Marran Charles W Traey Tlurzl Roc. felt lo rrglrl J Phrlrp Sullrvan Wrllrun McEvrlly Trmothy J Howard Wrllram Collms Srnron lxelly ClrH'0rd Fisher John Coleman Thomas G O linen Eduard A Scully George Spellrssy Wrllram Sennett Gerald Sheehan Pourllr Ro L lzfl In right Chrrstopher F Grrmley Joseph R Hrntelmann Myles Whalen Bruce Buckley Ioseph Breen Rob rt OBoyle Wrllrarn J I-lersey Bernard J Srnrth Donald Llorrarty FRE H SECTIONS D oncl Q I' rel R 1. Ir, t Io nghl Antonro C Mrna Irster G Jenkrns Francrs P Yealm John H Trezrnor Jr James IN Hrggrns James E Nfross Rrchard 1' Relleher Jolm I Crotty John B Turco Robert J Donohue Ambrose A Carr Yernnzl Ror Ie! lo rrglzl Srrnley F lxrrejcfyk John I5 Redclrngton John Walters John J kenny John 'I Dolan Gerard P Burke Edward Cunnrnghaxn Charles R Pelletrer, 'Nlorman P Zolkos Dudley J Sanderson Alex Ivrlrnslr Rrchard J Lawn Tlrrrd Ro rr, lrlt to nghl John A DrCostan7o Rohert J OConnor Anthony Starzynskr John Ilarrahy Nlrclracl Fadclen George F Foley, Bertram U Mount Robert I Nioylan Leo lf. Srrlzman James W Wallace Danrel I' McGrnn I'nur1Ir Rau left lo nglrt Harold Peterson Harold A Boyle Jr Fr-rncrs J Flannery, Wrllram A Rmg Gregory J Harnmrll Howard W Po5,ue J James A Holleran R Emmett Ryan DanrelC Lyons, Bennxe M Waruvyla Jr ' rr, If g ' V, ' . Lv' I .. ,, , . . , . A ' , V ' r - 1 . R, - v 1 , fl V : . , ' '. C. , - , . r, , ' T. J , .. , .' . .', - l E. y - , . - , F. , r. gr g ' . , . 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A 4 gi B gi I It N , 1 qs , f.,. an FRESHMEN SECTIONS E ond I Irrct Rot lelt ln rrglll Conrad lsae1marek Robert B Ilerart John Maroney James Walsh Thomas I' Gray Charles P Prresrng John F lyhnahan John 'I Cahrll Patrrck Rlern Charles Sadlrer Robert J Cullen Eclnard Rrordan Francrs Murphy Snorrd Row If! to rrglrl Malcolm C Wood John Maverka Danrel M Srseeny Donald Chapell R Paul Roy Robert J Mrtchcll Charles lvlarcantonr Joseph D Ferrara Paul Connelly Walter T Meyers Robert L McCloskey James M Bestler Garrett F Schollard John F lro Joseph A Calrfano Robert W Nlarrron Carl C IXBCZIIIBFCR John B Martrn Ralph Carrrogno Tlurd Ro L If I to rrghl Robert Taylor Frank lVf Wrlson Raymond F Medler Daud J Ixrernan Geoffrey J Reatrnq Thomas M Murphy Eugene H Besselm rn James McManus Wrllram F Muldoon Hu5,h Il Bradshaw Danrel Neuns John F Hoar James Wrttrcls Fourth Rot If-t tu rrglrl Marcus II French Rrchard Volungrs James C Collrns Sregfrred Runge Raymond W Bergan Phrhp G Lharest Phrlrp 'I Murphy Charles F Barbarrsr James Hayes FRESH E SECTIONS F ond O Pzrst Ron Iel In nglrl Cregory J Lvddy John J Daley Jr John J Rapp B 'Iodd Magurre Sarnnel J Castellrno John C QMenton Robert J Doyle Robert F Mooney Donald II Barton Thomws Leahy John S Wretecha James F Hrckey John W Ixerb Secmrzl Row left I0 rzglrl Robert W Mannrng lerry P Grrffrth Francrs Pogorzelskr Rrcharcl J Bonahoom Wrllram E Flynn John Hurley James Hawkrns George H Craemer Robert Q Carver Cornelrus J Iyfrllrken Roger Morton Joseph J Frensrllr Thomas Moran James D Mulhall Ed ward Bogdanoxrch John McDonald John J Barden Phrlrp A Rapp John W Bates Tlnrd Rov Iafl to rrglrt Robert J Zemartrs Lowell F Crrrran Jr Joseph E Sheehan Wrllrarn L Hunt Raymond F Brennan Wrllrarrr R Leahy Charles A Cahrll Thomas M Shea Wrllram J Casey Ralph I Lancaster Robert R Nolen John W McGarry Patsy W Fulgrnrtr Jr Fourth Rrrzu fr I lo rrglrl John P Muldoon Jr Leon Layden Robert C Fuegner John Cooney Gerard P Cloney Raymond M Lagonr James O Nerll Robert McGarty John If Cullrty John R Howland Robert C Stcppacher RESHME SECTIONS G ond M Frrxl Rou Ie! fo rzglrl Harold Gagnon Charles Frost Wrllrzrm J Stanton Edward M Bacon Thomas R OBrren Mrrrck G Perkrns Robert Hussey Rrchard Pallescbr Edward J ORourkc John N Stack Vrctor S Cyrolla Leonard lerry Robert J Schrerner Second Rau let to rrghl Paul McDonough Donald Doyle Nornran G Mrreault James W Gaffney Rrchard S O Hara George E Reardon John P Concannon Robert J Doyle John Wells John W Rarnreneslu Wrllram Dowlrng Francrs W Breaker Robert C Wortrnan Peter H Wrntrrck John J Buckley Rrchard T Brosnahan Rrchard R Hun melsbach Donald 1' Maloney Tlrrrd Rnrr Iefl io nghl Robert Hammatty Harry G Curtrs ames R Dorr Robert B Morgan James L Taft James Danbcrt Alfred S McIntyre Leo Cadrrn amos Mooney Thomas Hrckey John P Leemlrurs Paul F O Nell Wrllram R Sherry Thomas F Rrernan Fourth Roz Irll In rrglrt Clune J Walsh Daud Wlrrtney Russell G Drefferrbach John Herbert Donald P Feency Joseph Svscetrng Ldward Brennan Robert C Rrehards Robert J Cronrn Thomas D Leary Davrd May -v ! FRESHM SECTIONS H and L Frrrt Rm: Irft ln rrghl Wrllram B Holsey Harry hlchfahon Rrchard Bonofigho Albert Nioneg John Marrnan Danxel J McLrnden Robert Larrvrerc James P Weldon Francrs J Cadreux Edmund J Frgurato George A Rydzy Francrs P Bonesra Cornelrus B Shea Swami Ro L If I tn nght James T Ryan Dayrd Frnrr leon A Vfarmnr John W Kenny Harry Itlarble Rrchard O Mead John P Ryan Wrllram H Brrne John J Sulhxan Walter Corcorun Robert A Dreck John J OM'rlley John H O Nerl Mrchael A Carrglra Paul Drrrry Emery R Whrt ney Francrs T Roch Rrchard M lviurphy John F Halll' Robert J Healy flzrrd Rot lrlt lo rzglrt Rrchard T Ventr hlerethth B Niurray Chrrs J OConnell Wrllram J 'xiergenthaler Thomas H MeCourt John F O Malley, John J Meaney Leon A Mamrnr Gerard T Guerrnot Irvmg T Grlson Danrel C Dremarr Roger G Berard Lawrence A Sancrlro George B Wrlrnson John 'VI Conroy Fourth Rur left to rrght Eugene Mascoh Lemuel W Hrgqrns James P Schoemann Paul 'vIcGonrg1e Edvrarcl R McCarthy James Drllrng James J lxennelly Thomas I' Hastrngs John J Donorghue John M Doolan John J Brazell FRESH SECTIONS K ond J 1'rrrt Roo lffl lo rrglrt Phrlrp J McCarthy Joseph G DrGracomo John R Herrne Stephen J Huggard Mrehael J Gentrle JarnesV Ellard Edmund F Larrabee Harold J Ready John W Desjardrn Henry E Gangvrrsch Rrehard P Povrer Robert L Chasse George F Allen Robert A lviartrn Strand Rn 0 It t to rrglrt Robert C Glllespre Wrllram S Merchant John F Xawn Joseph J Wrndrseh Robert Rrchard A M4-Clatchy James Thompson Phrlrp Mcfrarty Wrllred J Cote T Laurence OConnell Paul R Bean Thrill' Rau, Irft Phrllrps John O Arbuckle Cha les Brennan Wlllram J Sexton to rrght Francrs A Wrlhams George Hayes Donald C Agnew Grlbert B T Shea Karl E Vogt Thomas H H Schrader James L Olxeefe, John Fourth Roi. Fe t to right Davrd O hlulrgrew Laurence Brady Wrlham E Hallcrman John J B Srngleton Lours J Rarrchenberycr Beckerle John T Glavrn J John Vlrllram A Hahn FRE H SECTIONS N and P Fzrst Rnzr lefl In rrglrl John A Smyth Joseph Sprague Gerard Boudreau Robert H McCooey, Wrllrarn C Rochford Foster J Burbank Paul Gallo Robert M Shea Robert E Farr, Thomas NI Frates George I' Mon ahan John L Reardon Thomas J Carpenter HowardJ Nloraghan John T Donahue Ssrnnd Rot let to rrghl John F Mannxx Lawrence J Sullnan Rlchard I' Nolan Victor R Wells Melwrn Nfassucco Charles D Foley Robert A Stewart Charles F McManus Robert L Daly Thomas J Niasterson James Niulley Thomas A MCC-ann Wrlham L Maher Davrd Ralter Joseph H Nhkretowrcz Edward H Qumter Rrchard Heon Matteo P Guglrelrnettr John A Collrgan frank J Matrango Thomas Manastersky James J Frrzgrbbons Thnd Ror. Ie: to rrght Daniel J Valway Rrchard I' Ouellette Robert McDonourrh '1hom'rs L Burns John Sheehv Wrllrarn F Lynrh Richard S NVar:kell lvlrchael J Zrnkrersrcz Eugene Mann Napoleon Gardus Robert L Lawler Robert J McLarnon Albert H Thomann Denms Duffrn Robert B Collrns Paul Harney ames C Thornton Fourth Row, ltlt in rrglrt Martrn CrafTey John F Frnnegan, Stanley Bohdrewxcz James J Vachstern Lester I' Cosgrove Arthur V Ferrara John Feltch, Wrlham A Blarr Rrcl-rard Murphy James R Foran George P Du charme N A U- V If . ' , A J. . 7 V S A A 7 ! . ' . ' . ' ' ' . . . U. , ' , , , y .' . J , . . .r r.',. if : i . .' , - J, ' y . . r , .. . , ' ' , , ' 1 ' 3 ' 5 - Y , I ' 7 a A - r - l 1 r . ,!. . . , . . h ' ! , . . ,I V . .I , , , - a ' - y '. , . , V ls '- - ' , . .' , . . . , ' l D 1 s . . . , . ' . , ' I ' ' , - s ' - ' , ' V . . , .. , .1 al' Q Z ls - .S A, -' - . , r l , ' ' , .' y r ' - , ' '. r - r , - , . T . 1 , : ' ' . , . I ' 3 ' 3 ' 7 - y ' . , 1 , - 5 ' I 3 ' ' V Y . ' , . I , 1 . , , ,V I , yf : . . U . 7 . . X, . . . , '. . , ,. , B. Sousa, James J. Wrlson, Robert L. Sullrvan, Robert Daly, - ' - 3 3 ' , ' , - , , . , . , . . ' , I - ' b, . ', . ., . , . , r . , . , ' . . . , . , . , . ' 75 I I ' - ' r , r , . ', . ' , . a 7-1 r a ' ' y ' ', : . . f , J. 7 I l 5 ' . , A ' 1 7 ' . ' , 4 - , 4 - , . . r . , L . Q . , - , ' , - . , . . 1'. f ' 1 - -, - ' v '- r ' r ' 4 , ,r ' . . , . . ' , - - ' ', - 1 ' - : ' 1 1 - ' - r A -I v . , - 3 A . , 5 , ' Y U , .. . , .. . , A I . I , ' .4 , G A . ll, ,s - ' ' r - If ' 5 . - r 1 , ' , '-. , ' . , 1 f s I J. . ' . A, , J 1- I N . t . , n , . . I . T . A -,Q '. .r . , . a ' ' , 'i , , . , . ' V 'll 4 'lil V ' Y 1 5 , 3? 1 1 ' ' r 5 Qc: HWS QI NN ,Q 5Y,:T2-N-,QE ' . V l M :lp A ,W '11, gf. A 1 15, A E26 if 'Q 'W' f M ff - , L, 1 5 ' n I 'Q U'T ,im f Y .,,, Q 2 E WF 5 g g ,f w YW' if 5' K ' v . , l4 -gf. vi' 3f M M 'fr X f w , , X B r A-.J 0,55 ,. N N It V Q' P . A ew 1wfim'A'i'r' P5 X, x 'f if ff.. Iv 1, 1,5 ' Emi! f V W 5 ' E ' ff .5925 W ' 4f1f5pf1'?f ' Mr , , 'Y' f gr Q 11- x A L Q: 1, ql F' - .1 A QM, , Q3 Activife i ,gg--Q ' cf- . lk' Y ii - N o ' .-,,. - 4' ,. ,T -. ... A ,.i,p-at . l ,.- ,-e' ,,' -. . 1 . - rr:Q'1mcLuB 53 fgfL5ff. f 1f SAT TE M5 'EI'-.5- 'l 1- -1 C U .- f . QQ'ifo f'!'?41 fix afaf' O50 -S 4' THEI' RPLE PATUHER zfhemw wha Sports Staff Firsl Row, left ln right: Mark D. Atchison, John E. Fenton, Jr., Benjamin G. Covino, Phil- ip J. Murphy, David P. An- derson. Sfrrnud Row, Ivlt to right: William F. Cunning- ham, John R. Mulvehill, Her- bert F. Janick, Charles H. Os- wald, Joseph R. Hintelmann, Maurice F. Ruest, Robert B. Lemery. llfiS.Yi1Ig from pic- ture: John J. McNally. Cla' Profile Staff Firxt Row, lell to right: Stephen O. Wallace, Richard P. Buelleshach, Robert G. Gifford, Edward J. Getlein, Francis J. Daigle. Sermul Rnw, If-ft lo right: George F. Cahill, Raymond F. Cav- anaugh, Walter J. Wall, E. Grant Layton, Arthur B. Coll- igzm, William H. Henchey, John M. Kallaugher. Third Row, left to right: Norman J. Bourgault, Richard T. O'Kecfe, William E. Biskup, John A. Liarshall, G. Thomas Farley. It is impossible to produce an original year- book. Working against this supposed contra factum non valet illatio the Editorial Staff of the 1949 Purple Patcher set about to disprove the contention. An extensive view section, first of all, was decided upon. Secondly, a new system was introduced for writing senior profiles whereby each senior was characterized by one of his close friends. This resulted in not only more original but also more accurate profiles. Thirdly the undergraduate section was enlivened wlth infor- mal snapshots whlch run throughout the whole of the sectlon The student directory was placed towards the end of the book, provldmg both a more concise and easier means of checking ad dresses In the fourth place, humorous lllustra tions were utilized as divider pages which made for a novel theme Al Banxs cartoons were used in the football section of the book The staff had no qualms of consclence regarding the subscribers favorable acceptance of this mnovation In these 1 PETER J FLYNN Editor 1n Ch1ef and smular ways the members of the Editorial Staff endeavored to produce a new book The 1949 Purple Patcher bears testimony to the fact that they succeeded Photography Editoi JOHN D CARROLL Sports Editor JOHN D DRUMMEY ACIIVIIICS Editor JOHN C HEALY WALTER F BIGGINS C0 Profile Edltor Co Profile Editor Associate Editors Myles Gxlsenan 'md Maurice Ixelhher check over the layout in the PATCI-ran dumms 7 . . y . . . - . CG 95 . ' t ii r N X THOMAS H. MONOHAN ' , THE EM EMP BAE QPATJCJHE Drck Packer Dave Manahan and Teep Flynn drscuss adverusmg plans for the PURPLE PATCHER THOMAS P FLYNN JOSEPH W BERGIN Adverusmg Manager Cxrculatlon Manager Wlth a comblned Splflf of determmahon and co operatlon the Busmess Staff accepted the task of accumulaung and admlmstermg the funds of the 1949 Purple Patcher Over the perlod of a year they met and over came many obstacles, adapted themselves to the mevltable dlsappoxntments, and attacked each new problem wlth an enthusiasm and mterest that never waned And when at long last their goal had been achleved they were able to look back upon thexr accompllshments with pride and satrsfactxon for they had amassed the largest voltune of advertls mg, sold the greatest number of copies, sponsored the most successful Benefit Dance, carrled on the most active publlclty campaign, and, m all, succeeded 1n meetmg the largest expendlture of funds ln the history of the Holy Cross College Student Annual On the basis of these achlevements one mlght conclude that thelr potentlahtxes had been ex hausted, but when the occasion presented Itself they stepped beyond theu' own xmmedlate sphere of actlvlty and contlnued the tradluon of the An nual Student Faculty Smoker They welcomed Chairman Frank Dooley, Blll Gallagher, 1 O Rourke, who comprlsed the Smoker Commxttee, to the Busmess Stall' and added one more success to their recold The Class of 49 wlll ever be mdebted to these men who so freely gave their tlme and energxes, and thls volume will ever stand forth as a wltness to thelr accomphshments l Advertlslng Staff Frsl Rzw lcft tn nglzl Edward ,I O Don oghue Raymond F Cavana gh Assistant llflanager Ed va cl R Clark S 6 Nd R01 ll! lo nght George R Slllllh Ivllchael J kelly Donald J Flannery Rlchaxd B Jack on Joseph l Carey Wurzng from pzclurc Joseph L 'Vickerman ll an ' ' . , A . . . , ' ' Jin Buckley, Joe Kilfoyle, David Manahan, and Ted E C Richard W. Packer V Business Manager Publicity Staff La t to rzght Frank T Judge Donald F Colhns Robert JOB:-el'e Dnecto: Thomas I Rafferty Mmmg from pzcture Rlchard S Fahey Qjumor Cla sj Dance Commlttee L I lo right hlxchael hi Maslerpool John J Nagle Chairman Arthur B Colllgan Edu ard T Deecly Clrculatlon Staff Manager Robert J Ieary Eugene J Riley Vmcent F Connolly Second Row Iall to nglzl Joseph P Carey Nor man J Bourgault Edmund F Ackell Thomas F St Maven: Michael C O Brnen Noel J Thompson Eduard J Getlem Richard G Belhveau Mxmng from fnrtun Wnllet R Bowen Guy C Bossettx John A Grxflxn Davxd V Nlanahan Fdwand C O Donnell James T ODonnell Franus X O Hare Edward N Pxane Robert J Sheerm f ' z ,. A , I . 1 ' ', . ,.., 'g .'. ' . .. V : ' . , s . I af ' : ' . ' J ! ' 3 5 - - , 1 1 W First Row, Inf! to right: Philip J.DiPasquale, Richard V. Berry, Lloyd F. Dunton, Paul M. Couming, Assistant 5 . . , . ' , ' . . , , ' : . , - . . . ' 1 ' , , . ' . ' 5 . ' . . ' '. ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' '. ,.' . ' , . ' , . . ': . , . .' , . , . A , . , , , , .- v 1 , - . - A , . . , . , 4 . , . , . . HW THE U..-1 to tutwt Www WCW' ' v A n J ual.: :Nr nu Av ou.: s w 'ren oc oss svosr rnms crormsn oxoovnu orrlcs Fa Member National Adverttsmg Service, Inc DSSOClCIIed COlle6lCIl9 pr9SS can gf P bl 11, J R mm., 1 Dm bum! of 420 M BISON Av NEW YORK N Y Colle5xclle DIESGSI EDITOR IN CHIEF WILLIAM A EAGAN IH Thomas I Ryan and Wlllxam I Dutly Assocxale Edxlors I-'rancxs I Datgle Iohn D Carroll Ir Iohn McNally Arthur B Colhgan Ir Thomas F St Maxens Stephen O Wallace Edgar Allred E Canedo Iames Kehoe Thomas F Hewes Raymond E Donovan Ruchard Fahey Don Colhns D Berners CIRCULATION STAFF Rxchard Sulhvan Iohn I Sulhvan 'I' Pl-nhp Sulhvan Hebert C Healey Robert Rouleau Martxn Cleary Wxlham N Kxnq Edxtonal Edxtor Sports Edxtor Asstslant Sports Editor Manogmg Ednor Cnrculauon Manager Copy Edxtors Exchange Edxtor Stott Photographer News Editor Assxstant News Edxtor Staff Arhsts George Srnxth Iohn Goss Iohn H O Nell Il' 'ISI IU w txt on wts un V ook we can o r1pl In rm was Monday evemng and mto the dxm depths of Carlm Reservation far from the clatter of clvlhzatron, where the telephone has replaced the smoke slgnal, and the pointed phrase the arrowhead, comes Chlef Blll Eagan, cus todlan of the sohtary memorlal of the bronzed braves who once roamed Mount Packachoag Far lnto the night Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and the pow wow ts over Then, amidst the clutter of burnt out peace plpes and battered typewrlters, a shiny new Tomahawk makes lts way through 1300 plgeon holes into every room on the campus Bull Eagan brought a year of valuable experxence to thus years Toma hawk, snnce he also served as Edltor m Chnef last year Assoclate Editor Blll Duffy, who also served as Busmess Nlanager, spent the better part of the week ln the oflice, corresponding with advertisers and balancing the budget, whlle Tom Ryan kept an eye out for new talent as Assoclate Editor tn charge of Features Edttorlal Editor Frank Dangle, uslng a style whlch muted subtlety wlth an occasional burst of flagrance, showed uncanny diplomacy In echomg stu dent vxews and lmtlatmg prompt actton ln controversial matters He was ably assisted by ace trouble shooter, Jack Geaney Sports Edttor john Doc Carroll found hlmself wlth a more than full time job making honor grades as a pre med student and runnmg t.he Sports Department He was fortunate ln havmg hard workmg Jack McNally as Assistant Sports Editor News Reporters received their assignments from the desk of News Editor Tom Hewes Stortes were then turned over to Rewrtte Editor Nat Urso for any alteratrons or correcttons necessary Managmg Editor Art Colllgan supervised the exactlng process of dc termmmg the layout of each weeks paper Headhne composltlon and proofreadlng were done by Copy Editors Ed Berners, Steve Wallace, and Bob Shepardson Clrculatlon Manager Tom St Maxens had the job of fillmg a long hst of mall SUDSCYIPIIODS, as well as dtrectmg campus chstrlbu non A new addltlon to the Tomahawk family this year was the Radm News Department, headed by Ray Donovan Its purpose ts to gather and edlt campus news for presentation over the campus radxo statlon Also hlghhghttng thls years Tomahawk were several weekly features, WILLIAM A EAGAN Editor m Chief mcludmg College Daze, by Exchange Editor Al Canedo, Over the Hrll, by Rlck O Shea, poetry by the xnmntablc Mike Nhsterpool and many out standing news and sports photos by Staff Photogmpher Jlm Kehoe TOMAHAWK STAFF Fur! Rnu itll to rrghl john D Carroll jr Thomas J Ryan Wnlham A Ea an jr Wtlham Duffy Thomas I' St Maxens Second Roz left to nght Natale L Urso John J MclNally Stephen O Wallace Arthur B Colhgan Edgar D Belners Donald I' Colhns Rxchard F Fahey Thomas F Hewes Raymond E DOHON-in JHFUCS F Kehoe Francxs J D'ugle Allred E Canedo . . . , . . . - . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' sn N G - . . , 2, . e ' ' . 1 X 3.1-,., , x . 1 , - . I M -Urf nf T' -L fl,4N ' - ,---e t fe tx - ,n1' . I ' S - . . . . F WEE C G . ORCES . H S. I Enzo As se one.: ss M , R Q, ma, rr rn Ar '- . , , wonces . :nu 1'-r . unnzn A nc s. uns. F' C I N 2. E ll , bc. . L- 1. i ef .- am- . . 5 ' ' ' ' , A z. . . . ' Q L :meme - naman - Lam :menu - But rnucvsco ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' sta ' - ' 11: . . . . . . . . yn , I ,- - - d . - . :...... .......,, -.......,....,... ..... .. ...... .... ,,,,, ,,.,. .... . ..... A , or . . . . . . ,. .... .,.... - 1 . - . , . . .. .....,......,............. ...... ..- ..... ' As ' Natale L. Ursc: .-.... ....... ....... - ,.,,. ...... . ...... . ...................,.,..,,...... ,.,. ....... . ......... ....,..,,.. , . . .... ..... Rewrite Editor , ' ' . . .... ,,...... ....................... . , , ...... , .,............,,,.,.....,...........,,,.,....,,...............,.. 0 K . I D I ' . ,... ... ......... . .,........,...... . ......... ........ ..,,. .,. ...,........ ..,..... .....,,..,.....,... :- , H . ....-., .,...., ...M ..,.... .... ,.. ,.. .,,. ...-. ..........,.......,. ,. ..... . ,,,. . .... .. ...,..... ' g . .,... .... ...,, ,,,,. . ..........,,.,......,..,. . ...,,,...,..,,,... ' ' 5' ' ' ' ' ' ' ar ' ' . ' D' . . I ' - A . . . 4, ,, . ' . . .f . . . . . . . , H as . . . 45 Y u ' , ss - as ' , 9 . ' ' ' ' , .L 9 ' A 1. 1 I-,FTE ' . -g' 'W ,L K .gp- . ' 1' sr . 1 1 E - Y 3 - , : , x ,. F e . , , . r lat.:-Q ' - ! 'A , I 15 ' f l 1 get tt : 1, I if 1 . , -, - - , 1- 'fs , 1, J- . l v , , 5 '. . . I 1, : . - - , - 5 - 1 Y - ' , 1 . ' Q, '. .', . , ' . ' ., . y ' - v ' '. . t , . . THE P RPLE . , X X X ,V xl ill its Geese tl p RPG' V H?9Zf'f .af,. X ext? ,Z- ,- X MICHAEL M. MASTERPOOL Co-Editor-in-Chief Time was when people would pass by the PURPLE office on tiptoe. It was said that within that sealed door in Fenwick, hats liew around the room, witches rode in the window on broomsticks, and poets were buried in the walls. It was within that ofiice, they said, that the Holy Cross PUR- PLE was put together. If the above notions did not exactly tally with fact, they at least ap- proached the average Crusader's conception of the genesis of the PURPLE. This year, long strides were taken toward knocking that notion into a cocked hat. Under the editorship first of Hugh J. Weideman, and then of Michael M. Masterpool and John P. lVIcCall, the PURPLE was made a magazine for the students. While maintaining the high standards of writing in all departments, an effort was made to increase the readability of the magazine. The results were evident in six line issues, and a highly successful year. Not that there weren't obstacles . . . likeable Hugh Weideman edited the first two issues with professional competence, and then, to the regret of the entire staff, had to step down. It took two men to fill his shoes, Michael Masterpool and John McCall, but the last four issues showed Mike and John to be a perfect combination. With Mike handling the short story department as well as supplying quips to go at the bottom of pages, John became the expert on literary criticism and poetry. Under the direction of Critic Warren B. O'Connor, the PURPLE ven- tured into the field of play reviews, with plays in Chicago, Boston, and New York receiving the PURPLE shaft. Book reviews also became a regular feature. In addition to Mike's short stories, the school was favored with the able craftsmanship of Mark D. Atchison, whose Innocence Recalls in the Janu- ary issue was a highlight of the season in fiction. Zygmund Gonglewski, Poetry Editor, took the banter that is the lot of every poet good-naturedly, but in his serious moments, Zyg turned out some of the best poetry to be seen in the PURPLE in years. John P. MeGrai1 was not far behind Zyg, and David J. DeLaura, the only Freshman to be- come a staff member, showed considerable poetical skill. Donald F. Col- lins, Hugh Weideman, Gene P. Grisanti and J. Kirby Hendee also con- tributed some varied and widely-read pieces in this department. Significant topics were handled in editorials by Richard P. Buellesbach, Edward A. Lofy, and Warren O'Connor, while the popular sports depart- ment was guided by the pen of Mark Atchison and then by Vincent S. l I JOHN P. MCCALL Co-Editor-in-Chief Mullaney. All in all, the staff was well pleased with the year's output. It was gen- erally agreed that they had a right to be. PURPLE STAFF: First Row, left to right: Donald F. Collins, Mark D. Atchison, Jolm P. McCall, Co-Editor-in-Clliefg Michael M. Masterpool, Co-Editor-in-Chiefg Richard P. Buellesbach. Second Row, left to right: Raymond E. Donovan, J. Kirby Hendce, John S. Fallon, Eugene P. Grisanti, George J. McVey, Warren B. O,Connor. The Purple Key is a selective student organiza- tion whose purpose it is to foster devotion to the College and to keep ever alive the spirit which has so long been a trademark of Holy Cross. The twenty-nine members of this year's Key were serving in their official capacity way back on Freshman registration day when they were on hand to welcome the Class of '52 to Mount St. Jim. Under the Chairmanship of Dick Jackson plans were hastily set up to excite both team and students to victory pitch for the opening game with Georgetown and the debut of Coach Dr. William Osmanski. Rallies were held on the eves of all home games and offered, in addition to such celebrities as Willie Turnsea, a good bill of home- made talent. The B. C. rally, held the night before the Thanksgiving vacation, brought forth the Wife . ll s.L,,.,f 'Eng W I Rf q 3. .. if- Q ,g,,,1 91 5 ' !. wildest display of enthusiasm, for on that occa- sion three hundred flares and a bonfire were touched off' to ignite our spirits. Other major activities of the Key during the year were the Key dance, following the Fordham game, under the direction of Phil DiPasquale and a student-date ticket plan for the student section at football games. February brought the graduation of Chairman Dick Jackson and Vice-Chairman Ted O'Rourke. Frank Judge and Art Fair were elected to fill the vacated offices. Tom Ryan served as Secretary. With the helpful efforts and constructive crit- icism of the Moderator, Rev. Owen P. McKenna, S.J., the Key completed a year's activity which was superlative in the history of the organization. W. Twitchell. PURPLE KEY SOCIETY Firxt Row, left ta right: Mark D. Atchison, Santo S. Cataudella, Arthur B. Fair, Jr., Vice-Chair' many Frank T. Judge, Jr., Chairxnang Thomas J. Ryan, Seerctaryg Philip J. Dillasquale, William A. Eagan, Jr. Srrrond Row, lvl! In right: Philip R. McGaughan, Harold J. Bohmcr, James W. McNamara, Frank A. Oftring, Robert R. Massa, Edward J. McCarthy, Louis N. Taylor, Lee R. Jennings, Charles P. O'Rourke, Jr., John E. Dowd, Thomas P. Flynn, Jr. Mixxirzg from pir- Iure: George F. Cahill, Donald F. Collins, John G. Collins, Joseph M. Donovan, Joseph F. Man- nix, Vincent S. Mullaney, Philip J. Murphy, Walter J. Sullivan, William J. Sweeney, John RICHARD B. JACKSON EDWARD F. O'ROURKE. Chaimmn, lst Semester Vice-Chairman, lst Semester THE P RPLE KEY 7fze 8. Sa ' Dxclt Buellesbach Pres1dent of the B J F Debating Soelety clarxfics 1 content1on at 1 heated debate m the B J F loom The B J F Debatlng Soclety got off to a fast start for a centenarlan m thls nts one hundredth year as an actlve organlzatlon on the Hlll John Kallaugher, Richard Buellesbach, John Flaherty, Lou Introcaso and oe Hallman got the eentenmal off on the right foot by brmgmg home the Cnty Crown They combmed to wln the trlangular spealtmg contest between Holy Cross, Clark Um verslty and Worcester Tech wxthout a defeat ust prlor to Thanksgxvmg, Kallaugher and Buellesbach carrned the Purple Banners to Phxla delphxa and to Washington, D C for debates wlth Georgetown, Villanova, and St osephs Once agam the Crusaders were undefeated Dur mg the Chrlstmas hohdays ames McGoey and ohn Walsh represented H C ln debates down m New York ruth Brooklyn Polytech and St ohn s Bull Welch, John Flaherty, Lou Introcaso, and oe Hallman gave the Cross another wm ln a home and home serles Wllh Halvard B J 1' DEBATING SOCIETY t Rau rzghl rc OShea John M Rallaugher RlCllZl cl I Buellesbach Wxlham H Foley S rnnrl R zu I 1 rzglvl Wnlham H Henchey James F McGoey John J Flaherty Robert T kennedy Rxchard F Cunnmgham Wxlham H Welch Murray T Loftus Tlmd Roc left lr fl ht Louis P Introraso John C Healy John B Walsh C Josepl Hallman Myles J Grlscnan John J lXIclNally James B lxtane Gelelaala LZ! 70015 Ween Other mtercolleglate debates saw the B J F cause upheld by such capable men as Rlck O Shea, Wllllam Foley, Klrby Hendee, Dlck Cunnmgham, and others, as they matched forenslc ablhtles wlth M I T West Pomt, Amherst, Sprmglield Col lege, Suffolk Camsxus, Tufts, Rutgers, A I C Bates, and Provxdence College The B J F also sponsored an oratorlcal contest, the Jumor Semor pr17e debate, and partxclpated m the famed Boston College home and home The mam toplc for debate thls year was the mtercol leglate topxc Resolved that the Federal Govern ment should cquahze educatlonal opportunity ln tax supported schools by means of annual grants Rev Davld W Twomey, S Moderator, and Mr ohn V Driscoll, S , replacmg Fr McNally S , as Asslstant Moderator, dlrected the B F through xts successful centennial year l . , , . . I . V . . . , 4 1 4 . . . . . ' ' T I I I Q . . . . , . . . . ' ' - . . . . . . . . . .l - - . . . . ' ' .7 ' , 4 - - . n . . 9 M . . ., . ' . 0 I I V ' . J I I A . . ' 0 U . . . . . I J I ' 'Q ' ' - . . , . J . ' ' , cc , ' - ' 9 0 I . . . J , as Y' J 9 - - .J., . . . . . J . .J. , , J . . . J - - J . .V . , , . K . l J rr W ,,,. -. 1 Firx 4: , lrfl I0 ' t R' k Y ' Y ' A ' ' J r 3. , . , - . 17 n , uf in : ' ' . , ' . , . , . , . 5 .- y . 1 ' . . ' :', I 'g : ' . .' , - ls . - - 1 . , .' x , ' . . - . v 1 - 1 Elght P M December 6, 1948, at 645 on your radxo dxal, WCHC College of the Holy Cross, presents 1ts ln augural program Wlth these words by Frank udge the newest actlvlty here on the Hull made xts debut COHCClVCd durmg our umor Year by Fr john Kelly S , lt had now become a reality Startmg wlth the organlzatlon of the Radlo Workshop Wlth Leon Kelley, r , as 1ts Presldent, the station slowly took form Fr ohn McCarthy S J Mr Charles Turner, S , joseph Pomeroy, now of the Soclety, and Paul Chagnon, bullt an experlmental transmltter, and G11 Grady ran record shows for test purposes The present station was deslgned by two 49ers, Ed Berners and Ray Kxrcher Durmg the summer the sta tlon was bullt 1nto Fourth Fenwick and equlpment was Installed 1n September In equlpment and ln physlcal layout, WCHC wlll rxval the best college statlons ln the East Student operated, WCHC provldes an opportumty to learn radlo from top to bottom Under a rather com plex organlzatlonal setup deslgned to gxve as many stu dents as posslble a chance, lt carries a stall' of around events after belng on the a1r only two days After that, Frank udge, asslsted by Mark Atchison, Ed Brungard and Phil O Rourke, broadcast a play by play descrlp tlon of many of the basketball games Holdmg down posltlons as department heads were 49ers Mlke Morrls, Statlon Manager, John Moran Chief Announcer, and Ray Klrcher, Chlef Englneer Norm Bourgiult slgnals for the engmeer to glve h1m the mllte over WCHC the campus radxo stat1on In the announcmg department were Ray Mullm, Dxck Berry, Wlll McDonald Gerry Martel, Rick OShea, Norm Bourgeault, and Ed Drlscoll Ed Berners, Donald F Sulhvan, and Berme Chlama were stalwarts ln the engmeermg department Slnglng Sammy Cataudella combxned wlth Angle D1P1ppo to present a weekly half hour of music enjoyed by all Tom Murphy worked hard ln the Commerclal Department to support the expenses of the statlon Myles Gxlsenan gave us the much needed oil' campus pubhclty To mentlon only 49ers would be unfalr to members of the other classes who helped WCHC Notable names lnclude Leon Kelley, r Presldent, Dick Dowd, Pro gram Dlrector, Warren B O Connor and his keen anal Mann, Commercxal Department, Ray Donovan of the Tomahawk News, and many others who deserve much credlt Wlth 1ts programmmg of popular music, news, muslc to study by plays, and other presentatlons, WCHC should go far for lt has much to offer the students of the college It serves DEPARTMENT HEADS Fu t Rou Irlt to rzght Raymond Knrcher Clue! Engineer John J Hogan Produnlmn 'lflaxager Leon E Kelley Slat: n zllanager Wxlham J Hogenkamp Fmanc lflanag r Rxchard A Dowd Pr gra 1 Dzr rtnr S' r nd Rru lrll to nght Ransford E Mann C1 Comm :mal Marag r Thomas R Murphy Cn Counter ml Manager John R Schmertz ,Ir lfluszc Dmzrllr Wnllnam F Tonne Chief Announcer Arthur A Ouxllettc Spfczal E nts Dzr ctor V l CC ' ' , . D, . . , - 73 ' C ' ' U ' . : . . J 1 - -. N . . I 3 ' I ' - 2 ' ,I J ' 'J ' . . . . . , . u o o , . ' . ' 3 4 . u q 1 n . ' ' - n - , . I 250 men. The station broadcast the Hrst of its sporting ysis of the newsg Art Ouilette of Special Events, Bob . , . . I I U , L U 7 I 1 I , ' z ' , ' ' 5 . , ' 1 1 ,' .1 ' J ',, I , , ' ul e: ' . ', 0 n 'c. . .en az, 5 ,- -, , r- 'lf' ' 1, fr g . '. A , - 1 .c. ,,' . , ., , ' ' 1 ,' ' ' . , ' 5 - A , - ' UH 'H - . . all wife... e swam sma 3.9 .mr ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT l i1'.s't Row, left In right: Robert B. Hciart, Robert F. Adzima, Donald F. Sullivan, Raymond F. Kircher, Jr., Chief Erzginezrrg Howard W. Pogue, Jr., Bernard A. Chiama, John C. Read. Second Row, lerft In right: Carl C. Kaczmarek, John J. Kenny, Wal- ter T. Meyers, Leon M. Layden, James T. Scully, Jr., Lawrence T. Devereux, George T. Farrell, James R. Mclntyre, Richard C. Gottlick. ni COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT First Row, left tn right: Thomas K. Murphy, Co-Commercial Alan- agerg Ransforcl D. Mann, Co- Commenrial MHllHgC7',' Ronald P. O'Hanley, William J. Hogan- kamp, Finance Manager, Leo T. Hinkley, Jr. Srcond Row, left to right: Thomas F. McCormick, Myles J. Gilsenan, Robert P. Shepardson, Jr., Alfred E. Canedo. lxggvi i .IOHA Asszktrznt I H' KELLY, S P .j, ' rofesror of Clamim PROGRAM DEPARTMENT: Firxt Row, left In right: John J. Hogan, Richard A. Dowd, Program Dnectorg Arthur A. Ouillette. Second Row, Taft to right: Charles P. O'Rourke, Jr. Frank T. Judge, Jr., Edward G. Brungard, Jr., Charles F. Keenan, Jr. , DRAMATIC OCIETY Father Gallagher Checks on last mlnute detuls wxth part of the cast of The Rlvals just before the curtim r1ses ICERS lwrst Rot ltlt to ngflzt Iohn R Moynagh J Prre Ireudutt Eugene Rrlcy Iulzzl rl john J North ,Ir Sezretarg Second Rnu let to nght Joseph A Boclanza Vlovzf Manager Harold H Brodeur Jr Prmluclmn Manugfr Mmmg from pu-lur Patrick J Brophy Buvzncvr Allllllllfll' The Dramatlc SOCICIY made an earlier than usual first appearance rn the 1948 49 season, wrth four home per formances of Richard Brmsley Sherldans ever popular classic comedy, The Rivals, on November 14th through 18th m Fenwick Hall Two other performances were gxven ID Boston tmder the sponsorshlp of the Boston Catholic Theatre on November 22nd and 23rd All audiences were enthusiastic ln therr commendatlons of the sux shows, for the well balanced cast and ln partlcu lar, for John Moynagh, 49, playing Sir Anthony Abso lute, and Lawrence Sxlverson, 52 ln the role of Captam Absolute Under the student drrectlon of John North, JO, Eu gene Grlsantl, 51, and B Thomas Leahy 52 three one act plays were presented on the mght of February 18th These casts, comprrsed excluslvely of members of the three under classes, were representatwe of therr respective lustrlonxc ablhtres Awards accordlnglv were made to Eu gene GYISZIIU, for the best dlrected play ln scenes from Kmg Richard II and to Norman Dusseault, 51, ID the role of john of Gaunt Ralph Lancaster, 52, gained the award as best actor for hrs character part m George Ade s comedy Nettre The thrrd production, The Show off, George Kelleys Award Play, was staged Aprll 30th May 2nd and May 3rd by an entirely all Senior cas A transcrlpnon of American hfe The Show off featured John Moynagh ln the leading role The performances were received with very gratlfymg reaction, parncularly from the student audiences ln their genulne enjoyment of this mlrthful and human comedy On Sunday, March 6th, the Dramatic Society spon sored two presentatlons of the Lenten play, The Man of Sorrows, whrch was produced by the Boston Passlon Players Guild Their hrgh reputation throughout New England was sustained rn thelr Fenwlck Hall appear ances, as they rmpressrvely enacted the sacred drama to our deeply apprecratrve audiences of students and their guests Durlng this season, the third annual film serres was contrnued, m showing ten movlng plctures, rated as the best of past screen productions This other field of dra matlc art has proven very popular rn nts experrmental stages of the past three years Such films as The House of Seven Gables, Magmficent Ambersons, The In former, Great Expectatlons, Our Town and Lucla dx Lammermoor, delighted the student patrons rn both recreational and educational standards The Soclety rs happlly indebted to the Dramatic So cletles of Worcester State Teachers College and The College of Our Lady of the Elms, for their fine co opera txon ID playing all the female roles of the Holy Cross productlons from 1946 through this season The entxre cast of The Rrvals takes 1ts final curtam call after '1 very successful first mght -.E . , , . . . , ' CG ' S! .. y , , . . - 1 - . s - - sr ' ' I ! ' r 9 ' . ' - M It ' ' S! 1 ' Q , . , ' ' ' 5 Cl ' Y! - . 4 4 1 . A It ' 75 ' ' ' ' ' ' li 71 K . C - ' y . x , - t. ' ' ' - ss ay y - ' K4 93 ' ' . . . . I5 an u - as n !7 li ' I7 ll 11 GK ' . ,, . . : ' gy, - h 1, . ' , r., ' - ' J,,.' , . - ' a 1 f -5 ' , UV. - , -1 ' - ' f . 1 U1 , -Q . . . , , . . k I . . ts ' 97 1 ' 73 . ' - as t G C , . LPHA SIGMA NU First Row, left to right: Santo S. Cataudella, Joseph E. O'C0nnor, Trea.vurer,' Richard P. Buelleshach, Prexidentg Warren B. O'Cnnnor, Secretary. Second Row, left to right: Hugh J. Weideman, Peter J. Flynn, John P. McCall, Frank A. Oftring, William A. Eagan, Leon E.. Kelley, John B. Walsh, Thomas J. Ryan, William F. Reynolds. Third Row, left to right: Missing from fzirturv: William G. Gallagher, Vice-Presiderll. E IOR B LL COMMITTEE First Rnw, left la right: Maurice A. Kelliher, Joseph P. Carey, Chairman: George R. Smith. Srcmul Row, lrfl to right: John C. Healy, Edmund F. Ackell, Walter F. Biggins, Joseph W. Bergin, Richard T. O'Keel'c, Santo S. Cataudella, John J. O,Connor. xxqhg M ww? OFFICERS: Sealed, lvl! lo fighlz Joseph P. Love, Thomas O'Halloran, Michael A. Lorenzo. Standing, lelt to right: David J. Bolton, Patrick J. Hayes, Aloysius J. Hogan, Daniel L. Hayes, Zygmund Gonglewski. FREDERICK S. MIRLIAN1, '32 Director of Football Band and Knightingales L SANTO S. CATAUDELLA Accompanist J. EDVVARD Bouvten, M.A., '25 Conductor of Philharmonic Orchestra and Glee Club Music, so integral a part of college life, found no difficulty in being accepted eagerly by Holy Cross men when, just one hundred years ago, the lyfusic Clubs came into being. From their official beginning in 1849 until now, the orchestras, the bands and the glee clubs of the college have done their sincere and honest best. They have put forth their best musical foot to provide, as a result, enjoyment for their audiences and for themselves. Looking back to the first years we find that directors like Mr. Samuel Reeves Leland and Mr. George P. Burt were outstanding in their active influence exercised on Holy Cross's earliest of musical be- ginnings. They, in their praiseworthy and highly successful efforts, have been followed by men of equally fine caliber. For nearly three decades now, the universally loved Professor J. Edward Bou- vier, M.A., '25, has won the hearts of hundreds of audiences. See- ond to none in his interpretative ability and master of his young musicians' musical moods, Professor Bouvier has endeared himself to every Holy Cross man without exception, directly or indirectly in contact with him. Wherever in this country Holy Cross grad- uates have made their homes, long aft.er Commencement Day they still picture vividly and call to mind the electrically energetic figure of Professor Bouvier directing his musicians in their hap- piest musical memories. The scholastic year, 1948--1949, saw the return of Mr. Frederick S. Mirliani, '32, to supervise the football band and to teach musi- cal theory and appreciation as elective courses. The Knightin- gales, a brass choir consisting of about fifteen students, are also under Mr. Mirliani's direction. Patrick J. Hayes, '51, is student director of this little group which provides musical entertainment at basketball games, student banquets and rallies. Popular and efficient Joseph P. Love, '50, has eapably filled in the boots of business manager, a position to which he succeeded after the graduation of that tireless worker, Thomas O'Halloran. Daniel L. Hayes, '50, manager of the philharmonic orchestra and Aloysius J. Hogan, '50, manager of the glee club have as their assistants Michael A. Lorenzo and Zygmund Gonglewski, both also of the class of 1950. The Crusaders are ably captained by the personable and music-wise William J. Brady, '49, while to David J. Bolton falls the responsibilities of thc Music Clubs' secre- taryship. Wherever the Music Clubs perform, names on the pro- gram like that of 1950's Joseph Murphy, tenor soloist, and Wal- ter Chwazik, '51, concert master, invite audiences of last year to come for another concert. Finally, few realize how much time and energy our Sammy Cataudella has spent in his responsible position of accompanist and baritone soloist. No man could ask for more ability and loy- alty from one who fulfills the most exacting requirements in the diliticult job of accompanying with deep, natural understanding his fellow students. From early in the Fall of 1948 until Nfay of this year, through all phases of musical activity on the campus, from rehearsal to concert, the members of the Music Clubs have been encouraged to do their best in representing their school. The mature and more than adequate guidance of our faculty advisors, Father Joseph J. Shea, S.J., and Father Arthur J. Madden, S.J., his assistant, has been a very important and highly appreciated factor in helping the Music Clubs earn a good reputation in the world of college mu- sicians. The skillful hands of the directors, the wholehearted assistance of the advisors, the co-operative spirit of the members and a well-balanced program have helped to make this musical year at Holy Cross a very happy and successful one. Marching Band Crusaders Combined Philharmonic Orchestra and Glee Club RESIDENTS SODALITY OFFICERS The Sodalities of Our Lady The Sodalities of our Lady are constituted by three distinct organizations: the Resi- dents Sodality, the Day Students Sodality, and the Alumni Sodality. The Resident Student Sodality was organ- ized here on December 8, 1844, and aggre- gated to the Roman Prima Primaria on April 10, 1846, with the title of the Immacu- late Conception and under the patronage of Saint Aloysius. Originally it was for both resident students and day students but in May, 1903, the Day Students Sodality was organized and aggregated to the Roman Prima Primaria in May, 1904. The chief purpose of the Sodalities is the fostering of the filial devotin to the Mother of God and the practice of virtue and piety among its members. The Residents Sodality holds meetings on Monday evenings at six twenty-five in the Chapel. Moderated by Rev. Cyril Delaney, it sponsored a European Relief Drive that realized well over one thousand dollars and sent with this money CARE packages to hospitals, orphanages, schools and colleges, and to individuals in eight of the nations of Europe. It maintains pamphlet racks and supervises the distribution of Catholic peri- odicals along with posting the ratings of the Legion of Decency of the various movies and plays that appear in the vicinity of the college. It serves as an agency for the col- lection both of stamps to be sold for the benefit of the Missions abroad and of cloth- ing and school supplies of use to the Mis- sions and the destitute in war-torn nations. In conjunction with the Music Clubs, it sponsored a dance in the new gymnasium which established a record in attendance. During May and October, it conducts devo- tions to the Blessed Virgin Mary at the Grotto each week. Sodalist members of the Sanctuary Society assist at all religious exercises of the Sodality and the Sodalists conducted a series of ra- DAY STUDENTS SODALITY OFFICERS Left to right: Henry E. D'Amato, Robert J. Donoghu Jo ph E OC Joseph B. Fontana, Walter F. Biggins, Earl T. Baker, R I d T O lx f A. Marshall, Raymond F. Cavanaugh, Thomas H. Mo dio broadcasts dedicated to spreading the message of Fatima. The Day Students Sodality is moderated by Rev. Jeremiah Donovan. Its functions and activities for the most part are performed in conjunction with the Residents Sodality, as the European Relief Drive, Mission Stamp Crusade, and May Devotions to the Immac- ulate Conception. The Sodality is one of the largest and most important organizations on the Hill and is appreciated by both faculty and stu- dent alike. Oificers of the Resident Sodality are: Thomas B. Bush, Prefect, and james N. Haggerty, Vice-Prefect. Walter F. Biggins is Prefect of the Day Student Sodality, ably assisted by Henry E. D'Amato and John Gonynor, Assistant Prefects. , I , fi 5 I, H . I V sw Resident y M I History l 5 Society 3 The History Societies COIHC Tuesday and we, the followers of Herodotus and Tacitus, gather in Carlin to further delve into the problems that perplex the world today, seeking to find in the annals of historians the answers to the questions: How should we deal with the Russians? What is the proper place of Ger- many and Japan in our present order? Can America af- ford to keep up the ERP, the ITO, and Reciprocal Tra.de Treaties? Can America alford NOT to? And following the tide on campus we initiated radio broadcasts on the campus radio station informing the students of our findings. We edited our own newspaper, The Crossroads, in which we gave an accurate and brief digest of important world happenings, from the Catholic viewpoint. We wrote letters on the Cardinal Mindzenty affair, and on Spain. We joined with the other members of the NECSPF in sending letters and telegrams to our Senators and Congressmen acquainting them with our ideas on arbitrary governmental policies. Under the capable guidance of our moderator, Fr. Pat- rick Higgins, we, as an International Relations Club Member of the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation, traveled the rails and highways of New Eng- land to discuss these pertinent subjects with Salve Regina, Anna Maria, Boston College, Providence College, Our Lady of the Elms, Albertus Magnus, with Regis and Fair- field U., with Rivier and the Newman Clubs. And yet, mindful as we have been of the present crises, we have, nonetheless, kept contact with the past. We cele- brate St. Patrickis Day with an evening of extolling the glories of the Emerald Isle. Fr. Higgins exhibits slides of famous landmarks renowned in the Irish era of greatness. We of the Class of '49, who partook of the oiferings of the History Society, leave Holy Cross thanking the So- ciety for broadening our outlook to an international level, re-emphasizing to us the fact that other nations have had ages as prosperous and wonderful as is our own today. Day Student History Society e Outm uh EXECUTIVE BOARD F1151 Rn left to right Ransford V Mann J Robert Emmet O Brien John E Dowd Chazrman J William MacPherson Yecand R u, Ie t If right jamesD Sullnan Fxancxsj OMalley Robert T Stefano Leander R Jennings Charles I OConnor Jr The Outing Club began its third year of cltlzen ship ln the Fall of 1948 Still an Infant, still sub ject to growing pams, nevertheless, it realized that all normal things must solve the problems of adolescence It was determined to lncrease lllS scope of activity durmg the long year ahead I crease it dld, as it presented its first Winter Carnl val and ltS Hrst Minstrel Show Both were hlghly successful, attesnng both to the fidelity of the commltteemen m whose charge the events were placed and to the co operatlon of the students Glancmg at the administration of the club, we and his roommate, Bill Brennan, was Chairman of the Board of Trustees Dowd was ably assisted by Vice President Bill MacPherson and an Execu tive Board which mcluded Bob Mann, Charlie Grafton, Bob OBrien, Chick OConnor, Charlie Boothby Fran O Malley Lee ennmgs Bob Ste fano, lm Sulhvan, Bill Duane, Connie Parc, and Frank Dermody The inaugural Winter Carnlval w1ll never be forgotten The weekend developed into a Spring Festlval when old man Weather laughed up his sunny sleeve and presented us wlth a mld Febru ary thaw It was a busy weekend, nevertheless, due to the relentless efforts of General Chairman Charlie Boothby and his hardworkmg committee, comprised of Chick O Connor, oe Galifano, Charlie Marcantom, and Bob McCloskey The culminating event on Saturday was the dinner dance at Wachusett Country Club which featured the crownlng of beautiful Karen McGrath as ueen of the Carnival As dusk fell Sunday, many could be seen Jumping on the wagons for the hay ride whlch ended the weekend s festivities Tired but happy, every couple saluted the Outing Club for a very successful weekend The club has kept up lts schedule of biweekly meetings which always hold interest for members Its cablns, rldlng facxlntles, free golf tlclrets, bar galn sales on sporting goods, and dance features, still attract new members to the fold The Outing Club has a brlght future It prom malntaln the tenor of their way The highlight of the Wmter Carmval featured the crowning of Karen McGrath as Queen of the fest1v1t1es Here she 15 pictured w1th Barbara McKenna and Betty Rooney her attendants Charlie Boothby Chairman of the Carmval and Jack Dowd President of the Outing Club . 5 zu, . ' : . . ' , r., ' ' ' , . ,, . . ,, . . . . . . . L U n- . found that Jack Dgwd was President for the ygar ises that the giant steps of its first three years will 9 7 s J . s ' l . . , J . .. . X lx fit I W B . lx 4 i i CRUSADER COUNCIL, KNICHTS OF COLUMBUS Under the leadership of Grand Knight William F. Goeprich and Deputy Grand Knight Lawrence X. Dalton who succeeded him upon his graduation, Crusader Council 11,-4:2706 of the Knights of Colum- bus, enjoyed one of its most successful years. March 12th saw the Council celebrate its twentieth anni- versary on Mount St. James, and if its activities of the past year are any indication, then it may soon become one of the finest councils in the order. During the past year, more than two hundred new members have joined the Knights of Columbus through Crusader Council, swelling its ranks to over three hundred and fifty. This was accomplished under the direction of the Grand Knights who were ably assisted by the following officers: George C. Dagher, Deputy Grand Knight, T. Gilbert Grady, succeeded upon graduation by Richard A. Madden, Chancellor, Michael Morrill, Warden, Arthur C. Smith, Jr., Re- corder, William T. Dagher, Inside Guardg Carmine C. Mascoli, Arthur Kelly, and Ralph Diverio, Out- side Guardsg Robert Maney, Advocate, Francis W. Cullen, Michael O'Brien, and James Galla- gher, Trusteesg and Francis Gallagher, Treasurer. A listing of the officers would not be complete without giving special mention and praise to our Worthy Chaplain, the Rev. joseph S. Busam, S.J., and a man who has dedicated his life to the ideals of Colum- bianism, Francis L. Miller, Financial Secretary. Members of Crusader Council organized and took a prominent part in many highlights of the campus social year. The year's beginning saw Holy Cross opposing Georgetown in the opening football game of the new season and Crusader Council, always loyal to the spirit of Holy Cross, held a pre-game smoker at the Hotel Sheraton. After the game, in celebration of the afternoon's victory, the Council conducted a Victory Dance at the Hillcrest Country Club. On Columbus Day, a general Mass and Com- munion was attended by the members of Crusader Council. A stag-drag dance was held on March 19th, in the College Palestra, and a twentieth an- niversary banquet was held in April, which was en- joyed by all members of the Council. It is hoped that in future years Crusader Council will continue to hold its rightful place on the campus of the College of the Holy Cross as one of its out- standing activities, and that many new Knights will rise to take the place of those members who have de- parted from the Hill, confident in the knowledge that they will go forth to strengthen the Right Arm of the Catholic Church --the Knights of Columbus. l First Row, lull lo righl: Francis K. X. Smith, T. Gilbert Grady, Chanccllnrg William F. Goepfrich, Grand Knfglztg Law- rence IX. Dalton, Drrpuly Gran!! Knight: Arthur C. Smith, Jr. Second Row, left in right: John J. C. O'Shea, Francis W. Cullen, C D gh C C l W ll T Cornelius B Collins George . a er, 'armine .. Masco i, iiam . Dagher, Contrary to popular conceptxons, the Cross and Scroll Society IS not an occult group whlch secretly practlces necromancy and necrolatry, and once a month comes forth from ltS caverns to sponsor a lec ture by a dlSflIlgl1lShCd guest The Cross and Scroll IS one of the oldest organ IZHUOIIS at Holy Cross It IS the loglcal successor to the Hellenic Academy, and may be likened to a great books readmg group The members Edward A Lofy Davld Wlldner, ohn Sulhvan, Edward J Rldge Hugh J Welde man, Mlchael T MOIYIS, ohn Flaherty, Clement Hallman, Rlchard Cunmngham, Harold H Bro deur, Klrby Hendee, secretary, and Warren B OConnor read and dlscuss each week books of great world lmportance This year the Soelety con centrated on Arlstotle s P0llflCS Mr Arnold Lunn, famed Engllsh convert, wrlter and sportsman, Dr Pxtxrlm A Sorokm the worlds slan lnstorlan, Dr Frexdenck Rosenhelm, Boston psychlatrlst and convert, and Mr Robert Aura Smith F orelgn News Edltor of the New York Times, were among the outstandmg speakers sponsored at the College by the Soclety Cross and Scroll F1 sl Rot I t lo ull ohn Sullnan Ed ard P Rrdge Davxd A Wilder J kirby Hendee S' cmd R I fl to rzglzl Warren B O Con nor Edward A Iofy John J Flaherty M chael T Horus Harold H Brodeur J If one holds that the most lmportant functlon of them wlth a baSlC amount of knowledge, and If one further holds that the extra currlcular acuvlty IS to complement class work, then one may conclude that the Aqumas Clrcle IS the most lmportant campus act1v1ty, because lt alone does all thls The Clrcle meets brweekly to hear papers on var nous phllosophxes, and phllosophlcal problems Among the notable papers read during the year were Exls tentlallsm, by Edgar L Kelley Platomsm, by Rlchard J Stenger, Locke, by the Clrcle President, Rlchard P Buellesbach, and Myth of the Cave, by Anthony Shvmskx One of the outstandmg features of the academlc year was the umor Dlsputatlon The Analogy of Bemg held in March In regular attendance at ClfClC meetmgs were Wllllam Barber Wllllam Colllns, ohn F Rlce, Danlel L Hayes, Thomas L O Hara, Robert Lor dx Andrew McElhmney Robert D Korytoskl, Francxs L Gross, ames I' Nichols, and Warren B O Connor Aqulnas Clrcle lxrrt Rue lo ugh John Rxce Rxchaxd I Buellesbach Fred euck E Welch Wxllxam L Collms S rvnrl R 1 lefl t nghl Warren B O Connor Danxel L Hayes Thomas L OHara Jr Edgar L lxelley Joseph D kxlfoyle t, , A 4. 'r rv, ef gl: J J. , w ' . ' , ' . ' , . H . le' 1 OED, c ' : . ' . . . , r. CC 39 ' J J l W ' I , . . O o I , 1 ' 9 - l ' 3 :G ' ' 93 - - - - . ' . , . . . . , greatest sociologistg Mr. N. T. Timasheff, noted Rus- a college is to train men to think, and to provide 9 ' . I as - .- ' ' 95 I IG ' 57 - 9 - , as as - ' - ' . sc 73 ' .u 5 . ' - ', , . I I Q X 11' left , l: F. c', .n:', ,, 0 I ,: ' . , ., 4 ' . ' , St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society As the Angelus heralds the advent of a new day on Mt. St. James, the priests on the Hill converge on the Community Chapel to renew their pledge of love for Cod in their Masses. The members of the Sanctuary Society stand ready to partake of the Holy Sacrifice as aco- lytes. It is not too long before the members of the Freshman class who assist each morning at the Mass on the main altar, are surrounded by priests and servers as the renewal of Calvary reverberates from all sides of the Chapel. At the same hour the upperclassmen are be- ginning their day with a Mass on the main al- tar of St. Joseph's Memorial Chapel. The Sen- iors of the Society zealously guard their tradi- tional right to serve this Mass The members of the Society also assist each Sunday and Thursday night at Benedlctlon at the Mass of the Holy Ghost which commences the school year and at the Pontlfical Mass during Com mencement Weelt Father William Casey S is the Moderator of the Society and his assistant is Mr Edward Kilmartln S Among the student members of the Society are ames Haggerty President, and Joseph Bodanza Vice President Le Cercle Ozanam Ozanam he considers English the worst possible blasphemy Employing linguist: cally the ancient smlt or swun approach his sympathetic attitude inspired easy French conversation among the members from our very first meeting in the Fall Under the faithful and capable leadership of Joe OConnor President of the Club and Bill Reynolds, Editor in Chief of our French newspaper, Le Croise, the facility of our members in parleymg francais has made rapid progress Several have already planned to take advantage of Congress Fulbright Act and spend a year of graduate study in France S 3 . . - . . , .Jw , i . . , . ' J 5 ' s ' . - Doc O'I-Iara has the soul of a saint. Yet, at the weekly meeting of the Cercle , . . . ' 4 . . . .- . ,C . g . ,, . . . . . 5 . . , , . . . -. - . ,, . ,, 9 v , . J Sophomore Cratorical Society Under its new moderator, Rev. Thomas Donovan, SJ., the Sophomore Debating Society was reborn this year, in the promising Sophomore Oratorical Society. The purpose of the infant organization was not only to prepare future debaters for the B. F. Debating So- ciety, but also to teach them the finer elements of the valuable art of public speaking. Rev. Henry Bean, SJ., and Professor William McCann ably assisted Fr. Dono- van in his task. The three oliicers elected by the group were: President, John M. Casey, Vice-President, Eu- gene P. Grisantig and Planning Chairman, Robert P. Grote. The groupis one hundred and five members were divided into three smaller units. The Day Student group held their meetings each Wednesday at 4:00 P.M., while the two Resident Student groups met on Wed- nesday evenings at 7 o'clock. As its large membership testifies, the Sophomore Oratorical Society was a suc- cess from the moment of its birth. We have high hopes for its promising future achievements. Freshman Debating Society Under the able direction of Father Cummings, S.-I., Moderator, the Freshman Debating Society of 1948- 1949, enjoyed a very successful year. For the first sev- eral weeks, open forums on interesting topics were the order of the evening. Interest was keen and the future standard bearers of the B. F. soon started debating in earnest. On several Wednesday evenings the chemistry lecture hall was crowded with spectators. The topics were well-chosen with Communism, Labor, The Draft, and many others as the primary questions. The oHicers, Tom 0'Connor, President, Frank Cur- ran, Vice-Presidentg Jack Kapp, Secretary, and John Doolan, Publicity Representative, handled their respec- tive duties competently. In addition to the debate itself, a floor discussion was held each week. These provided some lively and in- tense speeches from the members and the impromptu orations were of interest to all. In all, the year was very successful for the Freshmen and there need be no fears because in the years to come, several of this year's fine group will successfully defend the Cross in their intercollegiate verbal encounters. . 11, Cross and Crucible 1 Since its rebirth in the Fall of 1947, the Cross and Crucible has become a potent force in the Chemistry Department. The Executive Committee of William Barber, President, George Davis, Vice-President, and Edward Sullivan, Secretary, took over the reins in October, 1948. With the co-operation of Fr. Feikers and the whole organization they appointed William Sullivan as Editor of the Club's publication, The Hormone, which went to press in early spring. Meetings of the club were held on the first and third Thursdays of every month. At these meetings, general business was discussed and we were entertained by either student and guest speak- ers, or movies on current chemical theory and technique. The Cross and Crucible recently became affiliated with the American Chemical Society, a nationwide or- ganization for the furtherance of the chemical field. Our outlook for the future is very bright. With a continuation of the co-operation that has been shown us in the past, the Cross and Crucible will meet with continued success. PhySlCS Club The Physics Club is conducted entirely by those students pursuing a B.S. Physics degree. It was organized for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity to vol- untarily lecture before their fellows on some topic pertaining to the Held of Physics in which they were particularly interested or well versed. Informality is the keynote of all the lec- tures. Diflicult theory is omitted in order that the lower classes might participate and benefit to the extent of being able to follow current events in modern physical and engi- neering development. Together with the stu- dent speakers, the Club features guest lec- turers, men prominent in the field of science. This not only gives the club members inter- esting insights into various fields, but also presents to them the opportunities available in those fields. Among the club members are Edmund Keane, President, William F. Shea, Vice- Presidentg and former President, William S. Collins, all of the Class of '50, W? W METROPOLITAN CLUB Left to nght Matthew G Golden Presldent Francls W Cullen Treasurer George C Dagher Vice President Iames F McGoey Secretary BOSTON CLUB Left to right Iames F R1ley I V1ce-President Arthur B Fair Ir President David C Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer WORCESTER CLUB Left to right: Alfred I. Matiei Secretary: William M. Russell Vice-President: Maurice A. Kel- liher. President: Richard E Heon. Treasurer. ,l Y , ffl .Z 2'f'f sw WATERBURY CLUB Left to right: Daniel C. Lyons. Secretary: Francis X. Dooley. Pres1dent Harold I Curran Treasurer George I McDuii Ir Vrce Pres1dent BERKSHIRE CLUB Left to nght Iames N Hag gerty VICE Pres1dent Iohn W Podesta Treasurer M1chael I Kelly Pres1dent G Thomas Farley Secretary l 11? NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUB Left to nght Iohn F Cullltv Treasurer Iohn R Bararucxk V1ce Pres1dent Robert I Leary Pres1dent R1chardI Flanagan Secretary MERRIMAC VALLEY CLUB Left to nght Iohn K Reader V1ce Pres1dent Thomas I Mul doon Secretary Gerald F Klerce Pres1dent Iohn E Fenton Ir Treasurer I NEW IERSEY CLUB Left to nght Rrchard I Fay Treasurer Iohn S SGIIIIEIIY Secretary Frank T Iudge Ir Pres1dent Paul A Leonard V1ce res1 ent MICHIGAN CLUB Left to nght Albert E Reede Pres1dent Francls M W11son Treasurer MISSIHQ from prcture Danlel I Murphy V1ce Presl dent Wllham E W1se Secre tary CHICAGO CLUB Left to rlght Iarnes E Hayes Treasurer Iohnl Klng Secretary Wrlham T Donovan VICE Presrdent Iohn C Healy Presrdent EASTERN NEW YORK CLUB: Left to right: Thomas R. Keays. Social Chairman: Carroll I. Mealey. Treasurer: Raymond F. Kircher. Ir.. President: Iohn E. Hicke , V' -P 'cl ' ' y ice resl ent. Iohn I. Glavm, Secretary. HARTFORD CLUB ' Left to right: George H. Cream- er, Ir.. Treasurer: Iohn F. Havens. President: William P. Keefe. Secretary. Missing from picture: William I. Burns, Ir.. Vice-President. F .im .f7 7 .- 1 IST? -A -sm-' . SPRINGFIELD CLUB- Left to ri ht R b tB . g : o er . Collins. Treasurer: William L. Collins. Vice-P 'd t' Ed ' ' ' res1 en . gar L. Kelley. President. I. Francis Ogozalek, Ir.. Secretary. Athl etl QN- ,1 ll vo 'AP '11 L n Q-'N 0 I fggesgf, Q ,ff 5' gr, I' 1 wig? K THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION wiggle The men bel'11nd the scenes of the SXISHSIVG Holy Cross Athletlc program Left to rlght Wllllam I OCo1'1nell Asslstant Duector of Athletlcs Eugene F Flynn Dlrector ofAthlet1cs Rev Iohn M 'I'1err1an SI Faculty Moderator of Athlehcs W Back B B The Football Board of Strategy Head Coach Dr B111 Osrnanskl and hls aldes Top Tramer Bart Sulllvan Ioe Zeno Freshman Coach Hop R1opel Bottom Left to rlght Backfleld Coach Carl Brumbaugh Asslstant Tramer B111 Samko Center, Left to right, End Coach Ed Kosky, Line Coach Wlth the return of the greatest athlet1c hero ln Holy Cross hxstory, Crusader adherents looked forward to the 1948 foot ball season wxth mixed Cl'll0fl0lClS There was hope for a recovery m the grxdlron fortunes of Mt St James and anxxety over the xnstallatlon of an entlrely new system Dr Blll Osmanslu, returning ln trlumph to hxs alma mater, also had a nuxture of feelmgs Here on Fltton Fleld and wear mg the Purple on forelgn turfs, he had performed legendary feats that would forever shlne ln the annals of Holy Cross athletlc hxstory, from hrs first appearance, an elghty yard rur1 to trlm Dartmouth as a sophomore, to h1s final dlsplay 1n cappmg h1s Sen1or season by routrng B C Such events as his personal four touchdown romp over Georgetown and game savmg dive for slx polnts ln edgmg Brown w1ll stand out for years But Dr Bill now head coach, also had plenty to worry about Wlth a team that had complled a so so record the pre vlous season, he had to mfuse a brand new T formatlon mto men that were firmly tramed m the smgle wmg Desplte his years of profess1onal play wlth the Chlcago Bears and the asslstance of hrs old Bear tutor, Carl Brumbaugh, there stlll was good cause for trep1dat1on HIS chances of success were only fair due to the condmons and yet, due to hlS prowess as a player, everyone would expect h1n1 to perform mlracles A near capacity crowd arrlved for the opener wlth George town and to see the effect of Dr Bill on the Cross eleven A plentltude of fast backs and strong l1ne play added up to the best start for H C IH years as the Hoyas were trounced, 18 7 The next week, the aerxal attack came to l1fe and the Purple romped to a 33 7 wm over Syracuse Then, the effects of good scoutmg and the defects suffered by every team usmg an unfarmllar routme set 1n Dartmouth decxslvely whlpped the Crusaders 19 6 as the Hanover Indrans finally realized thelr own potentralmes Brown followed up wxth a 14 6 trxumph, though the game didnt seem qulte as one slded as had the fracas with the Green Homecoming Day was to be one of special honor to Dr Bill, but Colgate upset the plans by grabbmg the top honor, the game 14 13 Harvard Stadlum was to see the end of a three 4 lfS url! QQ, -11.1 Q-1. ,e game losmg streak for one of the contestants and xt did for Harvard The Crlmsons 2013 vlctory made th1s the longest losmg skem on Pakachoag smce 1914 Breathers were supposedly on the docket for the next three weeks, but they turned out to be far from that The Purple captured all three, but Wllh a great deal of unexpected dim culty Duquesne bowed, 1613 Fordham was beaten, 13 6 Temple lost, 13 7 The tradmonal finale wlth Boston College was 1n its usual form B C was heavlly favored, but with everyone holding hrs breath, for the Eagles hadnt won th1s one smce 1941, though they were the favorltes ln 42 46 and 47 The Jmx was finally broken thls November as the Crusaders went down, 2120 ln a bxtter battle, marked by several cruclal contro verslal declsxons by the officlals Thls fray marked the close of the college athletic career for eleven Crusaders Wally Brennans passmg arm, tops tn the East and second nn the natxon for TD passes, was due for a rest Four of hls receivers took therr final bows, Jun Dleckel man, twxce All Eastern end and 1945 O Melxa Trophy wmner, took a resplte and then headed for the Mahl Shrme North South game, scormg sxx pomts for the losmg North squad Leo Troys pass grabblng, partlcularly agamst B C, and Whlp Hallldays defenslve play would be sorely nnssed, while Dtck Durand s acrobatlcs agamst Syracuse was one of the highlights of the season Captaln JIIII Relllys abdlcatlon left a bxg hole at guard for the next season, whlle the backfield was rlddled It was the exlt for Wally Sher1dan, pxmter and passer deluxe and wm ner of the 46 O Mella Award, and Ray Sulhvan the last of the Andover Sulhvans to don H C football togs Dxtto for Gene DeI'1l1ppo of the long passes and for Jack Connolly who finally came 1nto h1s own In 48 B1g Veto Ktssell, the power house of the Cross offense, added hrs farewell wlth a great game for the vrctorxous Blue team ln the annual Blue Gray contest, while Rexlly ended his colleglate ball 1n the same game, featured by hls key block permlttmg the wmmng touchdown to be tallled 5 El Ftrst Row left to rtght Charley Boothby Manager Ted O Rourke lack Shea Charley Oswald Whlp Halhday Dtck Durand Walt Shertdan Leo Troy Veto Ktssell Captatn Inn Re1lly hm D1eckleman Wally Brennan Gene DeF1l1ppo Ray Sulhvan Second Row left to rtght Head Coach Dr B1llOsmansk1 M1ke Boyle Charley Btnder Georqe Kelly B111 Kevxlle Fran Bryson Hank Beaul1eu loe Byers Bob Farrell Hovey Eordeklan Lou Lemay Ltne Coach loe Zeno Th1rd Row left to rlght End Coach Ed Kosky Dave Cook Deano Dav1s Roy Kaufman Tex Donnalley Carmen Mangamello Tracy Mehr Bob Iachowxcz N1Ck Alhanese Torn Kelleher Freshman Coach Hop Rlopel Fourth Row left to rtght lun Deffley lack Reader Angy Magho Ierry Oltverl lack Connolly lack McDermott Matt Thompson Gene Moran hm Murphy Trainer Bart Sulhvan Ftfth Row left to right Backheld Coach Carl Brurnhaugh Wally Haas Ed Iurgelewlcz Charley Wtnchester Dtck Wallace Dom De Angelo hm MacDouaald Ralph D1ver1o ASSlSlUHl Trainer B111 Samko Sxxth Row left to right B111 Petroskt Tony Palmer B111 Dechard Bern1e Degnan Ken Oberhn Bill Stetter Pete Frasca lack Casey lack Olieefe ' . , . . . , - . - 9 - Z . . . . - i I ' r . ,. . . . . . . . . , , , .. . . , , . - , - - - ' 7 . . , . 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I -I ' , ' , : 1 1 . 1 l I i 1 1 1 I F I ' ' , ' ' , 1 1 1 1 I ' ' ' ,1f.e.f.e Q Opening day, 1948. attracted 20.000 curious and expectant fans to Fitton Fleld to wltness the maugur al of what prom1sed to be a new era 1n football at Holy Cross The maglc name of Dr B111 Osmanskx coupled w1th the h1ghly regarded T formahon of the Ch1cago Bears served not1ce that the Purple was bent upon aga1n reachrng the natronal prommence wh1ch had been hers under Dr Edd1e Anderson Georgetown had been touted as the dark horse of the East 1n the pre season ratmgs and she wasted no trme 1n d1splay1ng a touchdown punch Takrng advantage of an early fumble deep ln Crusader terr1tory the Hoyas drew hrst blood w1th a beautlful d1v1ng catch by George Ben1g1 on Hank Baronow Skl s aer1al D1ck Haesler klcked the po1nt and the Cross trarled 0 7 It was at thls po1nt that the Osmansklmen took over The remamder of the game produced the best brand of football that an openmg day had seen slnce Osmanskr hrmself starred for the Purple Under the capable ball handlmg of I1m Murphy they corn menced a dOW!1f19ld march Wh1Ch was clrmaxed by a forty three yard off tackle dash by sophomore Dave Cook tor a T D The bonus placement was mlssed leav1ng Georgetown 111 the van by a smgle pomt The Blue and Grey 1mmed1ately moved the ball downheld on a concerted dr1ve They carr1ed the ball to the Crusader th1rty and were stopped only by a deft 1ntercept1on by Don Davls W1th Walter Bren nan calhng s1gnals the T aga1n began to Cl1Ck B111 Kevrlle broke loose for twenty f1ve yards on a clever handoff Ray Sulhvan and Bob Farrell advanced the ball to the Hoya th1rty seven Here Brennan faded and lofted the p1gSlC1I'1 far down the held to Leo Troy who romped 1nto the end zone The try for the po1nt was aga1n blocked but the Cross had a fxve po1nt edge The remamder of the half was spent exchangmg pleasantrres between the th1rt1es In the thlrd penod Walter Brennan started th1ngs mov1ng aga1n After rece1v1ng a punt on the1r own forty hve the home club moved 1nto hlgh gear Fran CGSSIVG passes to Tom Kelleher and Inn Dreckleman cl1cked for a total of f1fteen yards and Brennan h1t Dreckleman aga1n for the score The elusrve extra po1nt was aga1n mrssed but 1n v1ew of the 18 7 margm 1t was not greatly mourned Iack Reader styrmed a frnal Georgetown threat n the fourth quarter when he 1ntercepted Rabas ass mn the end zone for a touchback and then punt d neatly out of danger Late 111 the game the Cru aders were halted by a penalty on the v1s1tor s ten ard 11ne after some outstandmg runnmg by Ioe yers and a forty two yard aenal from Gene D1F1l1p o to Leo Troy had carr1ed them 1nto scor1ng os1t1on The Holy Cross performance sat1sf1ed all Dr Os ansk1 had Jnstrlled 1nto the team a hghtmg Splflf d they functroned qurte smoothly w1th thelr new I formatlon consrderrng therr almost noddmg ac ualntance w1th 1t Syracuse was next on the slate verybody hoped that she would rece1ve the same reatment as Georgetown 7 PICTURE OF THE WEEK In the October 18 1948 ISSUG of Llte Was thls shot from the Worcester Telegram ot an errant Crusader punt A 65 yard qurck klck by lack Reader just rolls 1nto the end zone helplessly watched by Tom Kelleher C681 and B111 Stetter H71 Contrary to Llte s explanatlon the Pur ple hnemen could not down the prgskm after 1t was 1ns1de Georgetown s ten yard 11ne accord 1ng to the rules of the game The natlonal mag azlne t1t1ed the photo as a farlure by the two players to down the punt ln tlme Bryson knifed through for twenty-four yards. Suc- - - - 66 99 ' ' . . I' . I . l . - N: - . . . . - '. ' . C .- E corner Lnaur -4! e5 Q7 CQA T Q NN Mlglggxugg 04633 Another capacrty crowd 1ammed 1ts way 1nto Fltton Fleld to wrtness the newly found T formatlon WIZ ardry of the Crusaders The Orange had barely squeaked by a weak N1agara team 1n the1r opener and they were rated as a breather des p1te the presence of two hlghly talented backs 1n Berme Cust1s and Walt Slovensk1 The Crusaders started fast scor1ng second penod wrth an attack that had Syracuse check1ng the exrts at half t1me Someone must have closed the gates for the Orangemen returned for the fmale and were out scored two to one leav1ng the f1nal tabulatlon a dec1s1ve 33 7 The day seemed to be the unvell mg of a new Purple lummary substltute w1ngman D1Ck Durand entered the game 1n the second half and personally escorted the Cross 1nto the end zone w1th a SGIIGS of phenomenal pass receptlons that had the fans murmurlng thmgs about another Sw1ack1 The Purple opened strong and con tmued vxrtually unchecked all the way They took the opemng k1ck off and moved to the Syracuse twenty f1ve before belng halted Three plays later Ilm D1eckleman blocked Drag gottas k1ck and although a recov ery saved the Orange for the moment the fourth down retake reached only to the th1rty s1x hm Murphy then h1t Connolly w1th a pass whlch Pat lugged to the three Three plays later Pat carned 1t over on a tackle slant Murphys place ment made 1t 7 0 In the second period after Bud Bmder had gone twelve on a punt return Murphy aga1n connected th1s tlme to D1eckleman on a fourth down toss I1m grabbed the leather on the twenty three Tw1st1ng and turmng 11ke an All Amencan halfback the Deke carned all the way 1nto the end zone Murphys accurate boot ralsed the total to fourteen pomts A Brennan to Byers aerlal made lt 20 0 at half t1me, after Dave Cook had set 1t up by latchmng on to a Cust1s pass at m1df1eld and movmg it back to the twenty f1ve. Th1s tlme Murphy missed the upnghts and two minutes later the half ended. sooner: cor uwosn ww wueu :rom Oonnou.-r 30 MPED 'ms on one 'TMTELNG L KBUD Iuowrxwow 4 I ll-IE GRME N0 You BRENNEN wo S Go, ,r I nm Tm Nc- Q wouum T EVEN 3 nm nuances 3? Mt at 50 5 new A w I I cor Tn-as f Q3 H Guy wmmee Hg N I ,J I Em-L 49 B, 4, I ll' G 4 Z M tb U N ,gil 4 I I ff, I N megs it un G 1 Y Ks lm E S U wwf E E un I I QI' T 01' mtkfrlilll THIS nmswett NOT BHNDY I ' 'II :mn esoursnx euvs Jusrpppqmg 4, W D N- 'w I? -,,-:LF DOC OSMRNSKI WHS 2,7 POIN S2223 ?,3JLiJ 2G t HE D T U SYQACUSE L ON fa o G07 ERMW65 Tgcnlgfgrlgle WRONG F ,fffff 151' awuoztv Gsrs If Q!! Xl, S K f QQ? ,, avi! QB-A 1-gem So ns s SECCNDTEAM mcrrw H1 wsttme ssoonmsam was TTZYINGTD Pfzovs THEY png Pg, BETTbR THAN THE FIRST TE Q'IIe?tw 5 ? I ll 'Q s T2IEENrgrJqTHRsw A H P9 T if Q' 1 -'Q?1-L BYERS srlou -153 ll II Q Y' fftqtxff 1' ERE wa meow 5543 So lT MSN TMUGHGFA L51- LUSTIS IN FMT SYRACIJ-SE WANTED Tf om FLEL FIRST TEAM BNN 'gg KEEP 015252 wusn THE 8 WLM M MEN To SPQOQENRENTEVED Nb 6? RE mfdggdfby ,1 ' S '15'A lx soousp RJ- if Terre Youk 3 A Q7 s C nlrcgllloslalsnn L44-XE ff' SNAKV HRNDS xw S S --4 0'-I E D rm My rn R I K 'I It O l K, 77 WHWE XJ ft pqgg SECOND ONE C W SKIN Q CHTCHINL, Lens 'mls BESURTH s' WML 9 Q exunamon gm If D0 IT J N vi 10 ERD ea Q 'EA 4 Q ousgwu MQLZIJ Eli? X l im fb j ,XX FKRST one 'X N Dwetmfmtu 3433 f ' I QQ N TQCKLEQS FOR WS K- 1 'N DS- J. fv cawzf OF 7 E :wma-u E 54:15 C Dug G Lfilmltlsullgegstttlftgse gf' gg vt m4qqmee:s sxsrwpmw NiuQi' X TOUCHDOWN R e 556' 1 fringe ffc' F7555 A 6 mer A PRQD mite , Early 1n the thlrd stanza the Orange held a Crusader dr1ve on the t1fteen and punted momentarrly out of danger It was here that the Durand play was brought forth H1s three successlve mlracle catches carned the Purple forty two yards to the ten From there Farrell and Cook took lt over Murphy socked another one over the bar to make 1t 27 0 Flnally 1n the fourth penod Syra cuse got started wlth 1ts only offen s1ve effort of the contest Sllvamc returned a punt to the Purple forty hve Cust1s heaved a long one to Urban on the ten Here the dI1V9 bogged and Byers seermngly ended the threat by knockmg what looked hke a s1x po1nter to earth on fourth down However Syracuse returned the complrment by grabbmng a Sher 1dan forward on the elghteen It was Sylvamc to Urban to the one and Buchsbaum off tackle for the score Brown converted to make It 27 7. Wlth a few mlnutes to play. the Crusaders were aga1n on the march The runrung attack took them to the nval twenty f1ve and w1th hfteen seconds left Brennan completed a beauty to Troy who reg1stered the f1na1 T D The attempted converslon was blocked and thats the way It ended 33 7 Wxth a very capable aer1a1 attack apparently funct1on1ng and a superb defense the road ahead looked br1ght desp1te the fact that the Cru saders eff1c1ency on the ground had shpped notlceably Stlll there were even rumors that the long sought un beaten season was under way Everyone looked forward to the Dartmouth encounter as the real test Brennan and Murphy contmued to pour effectlve T and Connolly stood out as the most conslstent ground gamer among the backs Out on the left flank a real battle was develop mg for a startmg role as Troy D1eckleman and Durand each look ed great. Rellly was outstandmg ln the lme. , 5 4 ' Ll ' oo ' I- , ' 'I 13 .- Wi ' 1 ' ' , . ' s I - 2 A F , QV' I - C v '- R L It M I 5.1.5 ,. . 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' r1,.fl,,:gt,ve X N X ' I ,I - - - It N ffV 1 1 X 'ff IIX s, ' ,Eg . , ' j ' y f' ,F Q Y A f K e ' v .WJ I i? f f 'Y Y ' ij-J ,, 'I 'U 1 I Lf I- f: Y w S ' I ' . xg , W-I xii IU f 5T' -7' Tal A 'H Q T I x, 'm A , A f .. 75'-' ,, ' . - . . ' . .7 TQ fi' V 'Sn nw ,IH ,N UL X ' Q ,L lf once 1n the f1rst and tW1C6 1n the ' , g M ' Edgy me Lf'T,,E, is aww THEM. KY - . . A fw, - - tt - tEl'IE-f' fs- IL ,fn - to ' e -- Ewgf ., My we . -, A ,lb 'I I - L., U sie ' S wfw ff,,.L in in A , ' ' AY S' 1 X Z R: LP 'snr ty, F H ' K, , 1 - ' gzeeee,-1'nTel,,r 5 e ' s:,,2f-ks-J , J- , 'tel ' ' ft - l I , p A ff, - V ' X ' 5 . , V I-vt 'tiff ' 'If C In--wwe cumin t 6, ' ,.,. ' 'X r --, 'J f' 'EitJ.E? W? - Q51 . . ,T ,,1- , . -5 ' 1 'N ' , ll' ' - 4 . . ' ', I , - , I I Q ' . K S 1 1 1., .Q A f I ' I 'EAI ' , 7 . I K QSTAN IN' n I5 xx , , , fo .NP ,, ,. -1 9. 1 l 3 mfhlqn. BY Y C oflf ,W .I - - I 41, A' 5- wil., A, XC ,rw Di in , 'I , i ,, , . H I s 555575, fs Q. , fi -' A 4 if ,, I Ay, 1 tm,- - C y ,, - rf W , s .H N . ,, , 9 - . Q V X ,nn , H '4.g F? if I I ' I- ,' ' 1 - I GS s .1 9 1 1, I S I 1, I , .Q 13 'II '1 - . . . fi .- Q A tv .1. I I If I . , -'san . 1 1 X, I K, I ? .f-Q' XX X I I It ' X , fix Q11 . , , I . --Tae:-ef X ce e 1, - gf' ,I G , ' xx tux T B741 N, l X .t ,.f LQ? V J SN . , 3 emu- xx. V ' 7 WV x Z L IA' NIE V r- -s nfl RZ 5 M H- T clay? . I I s Q e- wav 771E 1l7K:.' wo L sg IE-,J H' I ' I - - - n I 11 I I - n 1 u I I ' I , - 1 . ' - ' - I - I I . . . , l I ' ' 1 1 ' I ' - . . ' ' - 1 - . I I n 1 , . . . l ' I I I 1 ' , 1 I . I ' I - ' u I l I I 7 I 1 H ll I . an ' - , I ' ll ' ' l 7 I I I - I u I I I I - 54.6.6 525 9 The Crusaders left friendly Fitton Field and traveled to Hanover for the first real test of the young sea- son. Dartmouth had always been a thorn in the side of the Purple, and, although the Green had dropped their only other start to a very strong Pennsylvania club, they were rated as the powerhouse of New England. Still with prospects of an outstanding season in view, the Cross was riding the crest of their abbreviated Win streak with high hopes. Once the contest got under way, the bottom dropped out from under that crest. The superiority of the Indians was evident all the way. They pushed across three markers on sustained drives and held the Purple attack in check throughout. Only an alert interception by Stetter and some fine fast blocking saved the whitewash. The Indians coasted, 19-6. After a slow opening, Clayton, Sullivan, and Co., got under way. After Sullivan went eleven to a first dovnm on the forty-five, Clayton lofted a long spiral to Rowe on the Purple thirty-five, Rowe headed for the side- lines, cut to avoid two tacklers and then romped into the end zone for the initial tally. Carey missed the point after and the Big Green led, 6-U. The Cross could do nothing and Reader was forced to punt. The kick was a beauty, carrying sixty-five yards into the Dartmouth end zone. They advanced steadily to the Cross twenty-eight before a penalty halted them. Pitkin and Sullivan sparked the drive on the ground while a Clayton pitch to Dale Armstrong ate up considerable yardage. At this point, the Purple managed their only concerted attack. Brennan tossed to Kelleher for a first down and Reader and Binder carried for nother. The drive was delayed hen Bud Binder was stopped on a ourth down effort on the Green hirty-seven. Two plays later, Stetter ell on Carey's fumble. Byers and eville rang up sizeable gains to put he Worcesterites in scoring position. he ground attack stalled and Bren- an went back to pass. Troy got free n the end zone, but Chipper Chap- an, the Dartmouth safetyman, hit Rev DONT p11'RrMou7H 5lll?EnlllJD 17'--W5 7'M4E.'.' l MRM- H an cRoss nsc - -F, TAKE IT ,lzvi-.uf EVEN SUSPECT Ummyfv P03160 FJ wwf ww SIWWED 0 Q SgSLY l:AzZN'T DECEIVIIEVTPHON :P Q FROM ,,JJ62'.iw me aerwfefv 711-fo Pl!fgPlEWlC'l1'LEK 5FOR' V 'NE'?33Fla'MNu1E 8.52 HERE 9f'-Q7,- - me Fffesrscokf if 5 -rg Q 'X ' ' 522. 3 - A K 1 '4 I '- 14. V -:S ,. ' ' W 'f 'R' 1 li 'WW J 4 ' ,.'fZ i3V -'N P f 337 lg N My -4 W .gh gs '- fbof X TNEELA-C.Pngs cg, X Q - .du-ww 5 lk . 'A ' f ENS ' l - , V ' f mm Awvyww' SIETTER HIID X f was FAKED y K W4 f Q '-W .' . ...V gn s , 1, 0..S....,AL 5 ,W f.fs3ms:.m5,fesmg,6 gil X X Al TIMES , r Ao U zxw jlwflkfy Km . A -, ,,, 5 ,,:x, I I.. 41 W I - 2,0 P, Wiz. fwrmsij C Y, ' Q '- Gif gm' ' f , if L' ,I 7 ' f f il- Vf ia, ' 1 5 Qi , K , Vs ,rsixxkx .. V if , KC . kr3QftQ2.,.rb.ss at v i . A as v ,n fs? LI , W 47 WHAT 141615 Q' I .bf f Qx xl' 000,175 H0019 .. 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I j a I, ' ' EQ.9,Lq,iG',l,QY fl 43 5-',,g.,,5 7, S ww D0lNG!fEfUra1l7P1J5 Lee , ' Sa' 'fx 5' lj X L 593 ff?m A 59 QSTZEM? 0' -f SQ Q, -3 I V W ,V .Q82E?l,.E K1 P -, I ..,- -rs -- 5 . f. ,, Q: I 1 . , 1 r INTMM B- 'QUQ ., . F vt ' K . ,lplf Qlw xX - . if , 5 ff Jus ulgnigs-Q if lofi X C msseu. U 42 W '- ff L Vu ' 0 - umsm 'ms NHDDLE 3 ,QI l- Y f' f I , , , ,U pay, 6. i, . . V Yr., him hard and shook him loose from the ball before he could establish possession. So savage was the tackle that Leo had to be carried from the field. Dartmouth took over and very quickly moved out of danger. Mc- Craney passed to Spool for thirty, and when the Crusader line held, rolled a kick dead on the Purple two. Immediately Reader broke outside end and headed for glory land only to be pushed out of bounds on the Green thirty-three by Sullivan. This same Sullivan then completed the iob by getting in front of a Brennan pass to halt the advance. With thirty seconds in the half re- maining, McCraney faded for a pass and rifled the ball straight into Bill Stetter's arms. Bill discouraged the ambitions of several would-be Indian tacklers. took advantage of some fine blocks and set sail down the chalk lines for the equalizer. 'The attempt- ed conversion was wild and they went to the lockers all tied up. If H. C. rooters hoped for a second half repeat of the closing Crusader flurry they were disappointed. Dart- mouth quickly squelched any whim- sical dreams of a Purple victory. They moved the ball almost at will. scoring twice and missing several more by a few yards. Carey scored the first on a two yard hop after a sustained drive, and Clayton chalked up the final tally on a bootleg play. The Crusader attack showed only flashes of potency and the final was a decisive 19-6. Iack Reader and Bud Binder in back, and Bill Stetter, lim Deffley, and Iim Reilly up front, stood out. Still it was Dartmouth all the way to a well deserved triumph. CAPTAIN IIM REILLY 04.6.68 The Brown Bruin hung another one on the scalped Crusader right in his own back yard. The Purple looked forward to regaining the victory habit on returning to home country. but Brown had other ideas. The Bruins more than lived up to ad- vance notices and returned to Prov- idence with a clear cut 14-6 win. Again the Cross attack was sadly lacking in strength and only an out- standing defense averted a rout. The only Crusader marker was also the result of defensive excellence as Tom Kelleher blocked a Walt Pastuszak kick and pounced on it in the end zone for the tally. The pattern of the game was set in the opening minutes. Chiefly due to the accurate pitches of Ed Firm. Brown brought the pigskin all the way to the H. C. eight yard line in one sustained drive. Here came the first of what seemed an unending series of last ditch defensive efforts and a field goal failed to register on last down. Immediately Davis scooted fifteen yards for the Cross but that consti- tuted the full offensive threat for the Purple. Neither club did much for a while until a Keville quick-kick rolled to the Bruin twenty-two. Here Brown opened up momentarily but the drive halted abruptly at midfield through the incentive of a Murphy intercep- tion: and a Reader kick set the enemy back to his own eight. At this point, Tom Kelleher con- tributed the only Crusader offen- sive punch of the day. He rocketed through from his right end position. blocked Pastuszak's punt, and when the pigskin rolled into the end zone, gathered it home. Murphy's try for the extra point was blocked but the befuddled Purple still had a welcome six points. The remainder of the half consisted in the Cross defense, aided cmd I n M ---Y'11'w mr vi y .H.,1 I . 1 uuuvnnv. D LEW 'Wf-sv-W T Tw .'s:D:'fEn'f?iiaM-1'f- , ,, -:E . fuk- x'.,. 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'LNG'1'f' H . ei--9' ffwilln, .. -- mlfiazg You 1 Ehliilgu lwilli f llRQi '- ' W- Q l V fi T T- X 'B 'J 'iff '?'X 7T?'4rl win Bows sunwuuNDINGSD , 5 'C Q 7l ' X ' '- Af -W VN 'f Too' f' MURWY AND QM'-5?WomED rmmw me BRUINS 'qi' ' 'A f 'T - 0 was L, mmm on Cnvwvzm. NLL ,om , . , fm me 11.1, rm. I , I 'X 5' ' N' i' , 'V lN me mar vsmoo :nares moves!! YO HIL X -,f l 1 W --. N ' 'A 0 rv , .. -1 X , minkus was yigrtyou nnswm' . 'Iwi' oFrm men f., ', 'A ,Inv A 1 . it 'C M . c E U s .15 1 ,mi L Q6 FOR pguuel-use mucnmww- LINE ,mb Q., L, , - tl fn. by YP -' AMQ1 f TERNO .'wnu'f1lrE-viilcm 51 limifiebf' 'till' fwfr -- 1675 l .NX Mahal lf Q fbi lg?g,-4559159 n S, mu glnf fwurbyv I X C jQ 'i'f,li 5 ' f' 4 hgh' ,fp f ' H C x VZ I nc vns- mb ' Sk' T 'A X ' 'N li R mi Z' :UNA 'K' T415 Wk? ' ef gfmcwuzu siwteuvs E-1'ff'J, f .-X WW:-I C'5A-T' li mfiiz C- rclsnu ,J- 1-rf,gf4f'z:5n3 OTH? HOL. I 05 ' ,f 'ff Ll ' T 6-Tum Jung lwcm-Au ' n-mm-in nun - ,f' K-vff wzrlfflfuq K3-17 A ,,4ff?....l' ..-. ' l 'G O CL im'WN mm hm' or Tl g...4. iz ....., abetted by timely Bruin rule viola- tions, staving off the Brown thrusts. The only Purple outburst was a fine run by Pat Connolly which lacked but a single block of going for the downs after the Crusader forward wall had halted a Bruin rush on the five. The string finally ran out in the second half. Connolly managed another long run for the Purple, but the well co-ordinated Brown attack could not be much longer denied. After Pastuszak finally outdistanced Reader in a kicking duel. the Bruins took over on the home thirty-two. DiDomenico. Rodewig, and Green moved the ball into scoring position and Green went over. Condon, found the range on the conversion to give Brown a deserved 7-6 lead. The Purple remained ineffective in moving the ball and Brown was con- tent to protect their slender lead and wait for the breaks. Late in the final period they got one. Cole recovered a loose ball on the Purple thirty. DiDomenico's plunge a few moments later capped the short drive. The game ended as Condon clicked for number fourteen. The Brown club displayed the best football the Purple had yet seen. with Finn and Green particularly out- standing. The Cross offensive was even more impotent than against Dartmouth and only an expert de- fense made it resemble a contest. Connolly constituted what attack there was. Deffley shone in the brilliant defense and Reader's kick- ing was superlative. .fe H-,'wff.il-. PAT CCNNOLLY 'I ug A.. 'Win 44 1? K 4 Ox 3' 1... an in ix- ii iii: -' .mg- 1 'Pf N :J ' '16 fi, ,f Ni., wfmgw-A s ASE' ,, .. .K 'ww 4 'Lf 'e 4:'b of .Q ,M- 'is ,If : , Kin. - my 11:-wgyc 4. , .,,.- HF 'V- 9 .?' -:gg 3 53, If A... ,,.,, ,. - 5 -'im . .ix 5 'i43xsL gg-Nagy, - - i 1fif?f, , ,hx 'iyjf-V.fV 1. , ll g R f.,,,,jis,J.f iw- A s -o- ' -I . 17 . yy uf if Jaw Eg-7,,i:,.1 K ,aimw 'Ax .Rf 6-Q 1-r ff 1 il :ver- 5 I ...YSL-.. 1-'fqg fs' 1 KJ is f ...J 1071 Us ul ij, 0 Q , 5 , Q 6 fixt- Q 1,-. 0 Y , 4,..:g. ,Z f ,ln ,. f ,I X '5Zr5aC?s 'Q it JI . , Q' 5. 3 V 45,1 .Y7 'P gy? ,-,0.-v A - 1 ' 'xp 5 41.6.13 641,416 I4 It was Dr. Bill Osmanski Day and everyone turned out to honor the greatest Crusader of them all. Only someone in Public Relations slipped up and forgot to send Colgate a copy of the script. The lightly regarded Red Raiders refused to lay down and play dead, and as a result, went home with a 14-13 decision, leaving Dr. Bill his flowers but no football. Statistically the Cross had a wide edge. but the Raiders couldn't be bothered with yards gained rushing and forward passes completed. They were content to settle for those in- significant points scored. The game ran slightly out of form. The Cross attack seemed much improved but Colgate twice uncorked long drives to scores and held off several Cru- sader attempts to put over a tally in the second half. The story of the game was told in that second thirty minutes. Trailing 7-13, Colgate put together a ninety- two yard drive to go ahead 14-13. Then they settled down to leading the Cross to the door and then slam- ming it in their faces. The Crusaders simply couldn't put the ball over. They fumbled. stalled and spurted the entire half with the exception of a single drive in the opening min- utes which bogged down on the eight in the face of the first of several Raider defensive masterpieces. The game opened auspiciously enough for Dr. Osmanski's stalwarts. After a brief stop, occasioned by a fumble, they got under way. Bud Binder carried a Colgate punt twenty-six yards from the ten. Bren- nan shot a pass to Dieckleman who bulled his way to the nine. Seconds later the same pair clicked for the T. D. lim Nolan made it 7-0 with a perfect placement. It was here that Colgate forgot their manners. They came back with a rush, loosing a drive which was culminated by a thirty-six yard Ray Scott to Al Egler forward for the score. Ray Cochran's boot tied it up. Egler. who harried the Purple's efforts all afternoon, stopped a Cross retaliation attempt by latching on to a pass on his three and carrying it out twenty yards. Then the battle settled down to a dull seesaw as Reader and Piebes exchanged long boots until late in the second stanza. Iirn Dieckleman. a standout all day, broke through two blockers to deflect a Piebes punt. and lim Reilly smoth- - - .... , s. ., , E -f--. -3 7 t ,. 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U ,.. 1 lelvvgfl H 1 ..f Va arguing ,Wy t,LIf4h,lx I V - yi -,114-g'-Q ,.-- M. ith...-.U ' 5 'fifgl f 'fl' T47 3 ' .D f l ,LN B 1-teh-.gl-' 1- '--'Vt FGLELEDW Qi: 1-gig-PV -V M31 ,yi-AWRANX X t -O Ll V --agf fgxmt,-Eggtgou , .M I o, ,. hi fe Ui ,J WJ L42 -- -A ' X g, 1r.'cKx.,,' ,K V. Q I N' 1- ,gy c I Ti .U D41 Sgnfgn PETE , i14'EQ9y 1 . . ,5 if is K ig ?' ' ' m '23- FIN THF? Fo v .1, FRQMSCUT 'Q -' fi pg ' 'F' 1 l? C0NNoLl.YiI'uMGLED tpprots- 3 L EE ENDERS , ,, ' R A foucunowfu mjggml bi' 5' Dlecnemlw SET LIP ANQTHER mer: F041 THE NWC- I 'umm' NM-E 's fb - 1- -' 'f Tvcnrowuf fsfve- , scorxe wnme Btouurnhun -:Leone tu H x xgtlimdw-N! mir V ered the leather on the Raider thirty- one. Ioe Byers darted off-tackle for twelve. Reader went over the middle for six more. Farrell whipped around left end to the three, and Connolly slammed over to make it 13-7. Nolan missed the uprights this time. leaving the Purple on top by six as the half ended. The second time around the Cru- saders couldn't get going. An initial drive stalled on the eight. Egler and Scott did the bulk of the labor on an ensuing Colgate march of ninety- two yards with Egler carrying it over from two yards out. Cochran put them in front and there they stayed. The Crusaders held the ball for virtually the entire remaining time, but they couldn't sell it for the touch- down they wanted. Colgate wasn't buying any-not at six points apiece. Time and again they rebuffed Purple attempts to score. The clincher came in the final seconds, when it looked as if the Cross had finally come awake in time to save the day. With a few minutes left. Farrell carried a punt from his own thirty- eight to the Colgate forty-five. Bren- nan found Dieckleman again for twenty-three. Reader went for a first down on the four. Brennan picked up three on a quarterback sneak. Then it came. Three times Purple backs slammed for that pre- cious thirty-six inches and three times the Colgate line stood firm. The game ended a minute later with the Raiders in possession. Iim Dieckleman and lack Reader were in great form, but it was too much Egler and not enough scoring punch for Holy Cross. Prospects of stopping Harvard were none too bright. LEO TROY 9467304 Some one was bound to end cr three game loslng streak as Harvard and Holy Cross met at Soldrers Fleld and the Crusaders were expected to make rt four ln a row They opened and closed the game ln spectacular fashxon but for the frfty srx mmutes in between the Cr1mson dommated the play and walked away w1th a 20 13 edge The Purple offense was slugglsh and the defense magnlhcent Only tw1ce drd each change form In the open1ng three m1nutes the Crusaders moved hfty yards for a T D and 1n the last m1nute Walter Brennan toss ed to I1m Dleckleman for another The two deienswe lapses had equal but oppos1te results Iust before half tlrne Nlck Athans fooled half the Purple contmgent w1th a clever hand off to Hal Mothe on a punt return and the Cr1mson speedster axded by a tme block went nmety yards for SIX Then half way through the th1rd penod Charhe Roche went twenty seven yards 1nto pay off country after seemmgly be1ng trapped well beh1nd the 11ne The decldmg marker came as the result of a concentrated n1nety two yard march by the deceptrve Harvard at tack sparked by Roche and Chxp Gannon Gannon went over for the score Harvard couldnt seem to hnd the held on the open1ng krckotl and the Cross took POSSGSSIOH on the txfty After two plays farled Brennan pass ed to Kelleher who scooted to the nlne Reader made seven on three shots up the rmddle and then Bren nan h1t Kelleher aga1n for the score The Cross showed thelr customary 1nab1l1ty to connect on the convers1on and led 6 0 Apparently content wrth th1s show of otfensrve power the Purple spark ed by Kelleher Dreckleman and D1 VGYIO, dlsplayed some superb defen s1ve work. Trme and aga1n they halt ed the Valpey attack before lt could shake loose any of the speedy Har vard backs As hall tlme approach ed they pushed the1r hosts mto thelr own back yard, all the whlle .It42,. Xa S5-L C1 xwh A- J.-9, X vt A F N X 5 E L' T cfljffll' J X K lt wuz Y X O cmcrv 'A WN lfx 0 X 213515 is Q fi QQ, X wp oorfcb Soon Q, '44 lf r Qx 4 I' J' ss QX. Age IN-THE Fl ST X FNC PLRY5 'A-- B ew: qw X44 X J In oufcrfstmnu THEY l RL W6 Q1 GoT FI BRIGHT IDEA a 3 .Z B5:?3' ' X I W NICE To KELLEHEI-ZZ xg IQ O ff? neu MGI MG TGETA or mr: f D up ctose TO THE II c som. uns HARVARD IDN PT Rakes CQULDN T D0 Mum-I BI.IT 89 YDS BRCK QATHANS TAKES A? OWEN An 'ren-rs wucsze wav DD I' cm A I4 c KICK Tum-5 Q wa BE W 'IK X L N Pro NIZLEFT' 0 FIND RSSE X C ly Rf- v 'D ,P I 6- TNEBDLL 'W ,Q A -H ,, xii 'fb MOFFIE 6 111 AN Tr-It7vEN cam PH L onoNnELI. 239625 ggeur gs was ff X K IN ow IATNOGD LN 7 f L THL H0 fx LNEYCROSS Xfnsfri, .1 C IS J-'fn warn cn more E.I.ImPI:D III 'i'Pfq N Tunoum 11-IE Lur LC LJ lf' X XX NORED 155 'N N f' x HE mcncn uvnrumatm LSNTERDI. mme ucnrr Ir err-: nr I L s X gg, Mei: NM L W -I KT SOME NFHRVR WL fx 4 I I GE ILEMAN 0 THAN HARVARD COLLECTED A 3 d TD qu 7 EVER A THING N GQINGT Rumi N sa ousm I Q F F S RD 2- -Ik JW fIef:Ii.-rt Q5 .-51 l,':1f9CK RNDTHE I-I ,S H A, F , 5 Q, L ST i UL HVIJCU lf'kY IL 1 ip ND ww Lvdfxg- X wma ages I-'fflrlSVV6 K' fs ,max I-seein Us , 5 I few We I:::-gs? SWWQA gf' wr..-f Of I-We on 'I sec' E' to IS! It HMV l V 5 Xp TOOK wIrIIG S ptwfv V Fonvr RT E 4 F' 'xv rv 3312. 'V f 0 CH f J CRIMSPCN gzip' ffilw- ' f th 10 L IRQ I-IE -4112.6 n7 '- wihfj ij, ,fs 'roucunowu looklng hke much the better aggre gat1on Then after a splendld Read er punt came the Athans to Mofhe 1nc1dent wh1ch coupled w1th Rodrs perfect placement to leave a startled Crusader tra1l1ng 7 6 at 1nterm1ss1on time The vaunted Harvard attack be gan to cl1ck w1th greater frequency as the second half began St1ll the Purple l1ne held on and seemed about to avert another score At the twelve m1nute mark the Iohnnres had possess1on on the v1s1tor s flVe Three plays later they had been pushed back to the twenty seven Then after a serres of qurck reverses Charhe Roche wound up wxth the ball and performed h1s aforementloned Hou d1n1 to rncrease the Harvard lead to seven polnts R0d1S farled on the convers1on The fmal Canto had a decrdedly Cr1mson tlnge as the Harvard of fense imally came 1nto 1ts own for a nlnety two yard march to the clrmax 1ng marker Rodrs put rt beyond recall for the Cross as he pumped h1s second convers1on across the bar Brennan's last m1nute Slflke to Dreckleman served to make the fmal respectable. but trme had run out and another pass for the extra d1g1t only made rt read Harvard 20, Holy Cross 13. The ent1re Cross l1ne was rmrnense 1n defeat Brennan Dleckleman Kelleher and DIVGIIO were stand outs but the Cr1mson partrcularly Messleurs Gannon Roche and Mot he had too much and the Cross had to look to Plttsburgh for that eluslve thrrd w1n I WALLY BRENNAN LERS Y V J we s+auuI. . . X .I ' -' , I-H I - - snr ' H J I - ' - I II- . . - JN N21 . U. KX .Q 9 O sv o jjjg FX Q Ru S f QDQYIIUE ' ' ' -s 1' -., , - w 1- - W5 f ,.- -Q 'I 'Q 'r i SI 22- Q. L 3' If 37 -- -- -4 X fs- mul' -Q I:-3-KI--w - t - Ir, EE .. W A -,K , - I I es. ,,,,, ,- vb X ' W- .M X -Y-v?. '-',-2-5 -lr. -4-:f xxx ,ISI , . I -. - - ., - - 4 'fn , , I II- . - , ff- N Dj' -X. 'M' .r 'Q ,X ' '- XX X 3 SX Ima In I - X xy - . ,J it 3. .iff ' , X e ' 4 xy , f-Ui. ff- '1-ION l - - w If .-.-I, -I I I- I I , . X fs . .t - . , Joi 'sl' . ' ' ' N ' Wx X 4 ' L .I 'I I rf' I I ' 1 at 'I -- IU 1 1 - IZ- f -.Y N -G -is E , ':, , -I t ' .. , Im - - 4 --- 2 :I X Ir! .I I I ,, se J -,Is X as , 5:13 ev 7 u. f H W N W . 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I n I I ' ' . . . . . . . , - - I p I I - - u 1 1 ' I ,461 It was a long trme between drrnks for the Crusaders and the1r frrst taste of vlctory rn frve games was a d1lut ed one at the expense of an unpre tentlous Duquesne club As had been the case agamst Colgate the Purple had expected to fmd eleven already beaten players and mstead wound up facmg an aggressrve outht that wouldnt settle for a t1e The game was almost a retake of that Colgate encounter The Purple scored tw1ce 1n the hrst half caprtal 1z1ng on an overhead superlonty and then they couldnt f1nd the range 1n the second although they threatened constantly The drfference th1s week was Veto Krssell who came through Wllh the dec1d1ng three pomter 1n the hnal penod Two gentlemen named Kub1ak and Longmore were pretty much all the Dukes had to offer and they came uncomfortably close t belng enough Longmore put the under dog Prttsburghers out 1n front on the thrrd play of the game trave11ng hfty f1ve yards behmd fme block mg after takmg a handoff from Ku bzak Then late 1n the second penod Kub1ak threw three tlmes for slxty yards and a tyrng T D that would have s1detracked the Crusaders b1d to return to the w1n column but for Mr Klssell After the Dukes qurck thrust lt took the Purple a whlle to stralghten up and fly rrght They fmally got to gether for the tyrng marker late 1n the opener Brennan started 1t w1th a frfteen yard toss to B1nder who wheeled to the Cross forty s1x Then Wally f1n1shed the old one two wrth a long pass to hm Dreckleman who was behrnd Inn Bono on the twenty Deke gathered the ball 1n grate fully and romped 1nto the end zone Ilm Murphy h1t on a placement to he It up The Cross started l1v1ng up to the1r aclvertrsernents 1n the second stanza when they swept down the held 1n frve plays Magho spun off tackle for twelve Ray Sull1van skmrted the end for another hrst down on the Duke forty elght Klssell hlt for eleven and then 1t was Magho agam to the twenty erght Brennan wrap ped lt up by bullett1ng a pass to Leo Troy rn the end zone Murphy s sec ond placement attempt was blocked Once agaxn the Dukes forgot themselves Kub1ak launched those three golden m1ss1les the last one h1tt1ng Lee Squrres ln pay off terr1 tory Murphy kept the score and the game even by block1ng Bretz place ment The second half had all the 1ngre dlents of a coach s horror story The Cross exh1b1ted a marked supenonty but couldnt come up w1th that elu s1ve scor1ng touch Klssell operated most etfectlvely from hrs fullback slot and Walt Shendan and Ray Sull1van ground out plenty of yard age on the outs1de Yet the Dukes always found enough to keep them from countenng and as the game progressed It looked more and more hke a d1sappo1nt1ng t1e for the Pur ple adherents However when the Cross attack seemed stymred agaln 1n the fourth canto Dr Osmanskl called on Veto to krck one from the freld and as prevlously ment1oned the Nashua p1le drlver obllged The Crusaders ended the1r worst los1ng streak rn a generatron desprte Kub1ak s great effort to turn the trde wrth hrs passes but 11 was by no means a satlsfyrng w1n The long sought scor1ng ab1l1ty was st1ll lack 1ng and the a1r defense left much to be desrred hm Dreckelrnan lS f1rst on the spot as the Purple hne swoops rn to ncul Iohn Frorentmo, Harvard end, behmd hrs own l1ne after the unfortunate Iohnny had speared a flat pass ldenuhable Crusaders are Hank Beau lleu C27J, closmg 1r1,I1m Murphy USD, Torn Kelleher 1681, hm Rerlly C4lD, Tex Dormalley 1441, and B111 Stetter C171 1 . . . 1 . . , - I I - - 1 I - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' I - 1 1 1 . I - 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 - , ' 1 I - 1 ' 1 I 1- - - 11 11 1 , . 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 I I 1 . . . . 1 1 . 1 1 1 . ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I I . . ' 1 . 1 - 1 1 O . 1 1 1 - I 1 1 - I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' , I - I - 1 I - I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 04.6.13 4 Once again the Crusaders were prohibitive favorites at two o'clock and weary winners in a close de- cision at five. Fordham had shown little against weak opposition but somehow found enough to leave the Purple well pleased to win 13-B. This time the Cross had goal- lineitis for the opening periods and then caught on in the second half. Wally Brennan's accurate right arm, which was fast becoming as much of an institution as Purple banners, accounted for both markers. The lone Ram tally came in the waning minutes as Higgins climaxed a seventy-two yard march by plunging over from a few yards out. The invaders grabbed the reins in the first quarter. Sparked by Viracola and Lukac, they took the opening kick-off and marched all the way to the Holy Cross five. Here the startled Crusaders came to life and held the Rams for downs. Two plays later the visitors were back knocking on the door as Mauro in- tercepted Brennan's pass. This time they got to the four before they were halted. On an exchange of kicks. the Cross fumbled and Ed Wolfe of the New Yorkers pinioned the ball on the fourteen. The Rams again failed to cash in on their opportunity, as they missed a fourth down field goal attempt. In the second period things were equally bad for the Cross. The Gothamites recovered another fum- ble on the twenty-eight and drove to the fourteen before being halted. Here the Crusaders showed the first semblance of an attack. Veto Kissell. moving like a runaway freight, rammed his way to the twenty-five. Then Brennan faded for a pass and tossed a beauty to Diecklemanwho carried to the Fordham seven. How- ever, the attack faltered and Iim Nolan came out to attempt a field goal. His try was hampered by the wind and fell short of the mark. Thus the half ended scoreless. The first seven minutes of the sec- ond half passed quite uneventfully except for some spirited line smash- 6 . , - - an 4 , ' - 4 - gr- -. r '- f f K v 1' N m I if w ,ZZ fpwe ' of v. ' - ' ' .f I - 1 It if-1 - . U Gif. 1 ,f-fc? --T5mlV:Kgx7 ,0gZg?Ec?',f 'ff NRL ' H ' lyk e ' ' ' Vypffgffwfrfr 2m SLP -1- I A 1 A fd 2' ff' ' ' -' ,e 7 XX! I f LQ pf' ' 74X 1 FJ W - limi gf'-Q , t ,ff X w 4 ' 7 f-WU., ,Prey '11 ., KS- , ' fitgtf' . C 691 rw 5 ' W7 1' :Ubi ,if f 'f Bb'-I f 4 'A A w fl, ff U - T ' 1 Q 4 'f is E N 'if ' . I -. Q c Q,- W f LC D ' .4 4-1 Y, 541, 31- V lzgge V U? f., : gc x , bx ,, My - , l -t ., ,IU V471 ,J-ff-5 y .- JN , F ' N 5 T W - .1 M wg F Q 7' QLQQQDF' ...WG22i.b ' w Fl T ' Tm' airs uma 'F - . 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'-3+ F ' 'f X fg,, ?f',f,'f,lZ2rg'Qf rmlorloek 1-R , 1 f X ffm: l05f msue 13 LVL V61 , 4+-T.: 4 nnescnov Qapfguglgm ,EESSEQFA-4, , , Q A5 ----- ' O ff-N -fs agp: gE.5VEW7J'lE4JDW6llP .- ' Z' ri if iw HE - , .f, - - ft 0 f-1 ww , X I sg z7lEA1P72:' wig I, ,6. ..mp m,.ff,1 ,' X -aff b l T bi 1 Z3 x , 5 Mafrfpwmr I! -if SX 2 4 5-it 1435, V My 9 of' 4 T 1- 55 9 3.3 ,b fi Aww ff , ' h N K 1- I, 1 , A ,H nf- X ---, na C7 murzpnv I da ly. wAssQi V,-f'ff'51' V foucou 'et x . 1 5 - gs.-if LU'f.?f..':2s.sssY is-v 'ff fff PHS'-QEQMM. to B1 .af A ,bg fe-.rib 32625 5649-419 my 4 My .......4,,g,,t 'txtggggp get 4? A-SUNCQVQ as L, ff' f .YNEELND . 2- BRENNAN QW ing by Veto Kissell. Wally Sheridan then made a great runback of a punt to his own forty-five. There Wally Brennan and Leo Troy teamed up to end the scoring famine. Leo accept- ed Wally's air mail special on the twenty-five. dodged one tackler. watched Dave Cook escort another out of the play and waltzed into the end zone. lim Murphy made it 7-O on his placement. Fordham had no intention of giv- ing up the ghost or the ball game. Viracola and Doheny collaborated to bring the ball to the forty-eight, but the attack faltered there and Erickson punted weakly into the wind for nine yards. Ray Sullivan contributed the day's longest run at this point, as he whirled around end for forty-five yards. Brennan showed signs of making it a habit as he lofted another touchdown aerial to Dieckleman to give the Cross a 13-U advantage. The extra point attempt failed and in those seven minutes the Purple had completed its scoring activity for the day. The incensed Rams roared right back. In fourteen plays they covered seventy-two yards and registered their only six points of the afternoon. The payoff play was a beauty. Doheny tossed a bullet to Pfeifer. who in turn lateraled to Viracola. He was stopped inches from the goal. but Higgins' plunge into the end zone was anti-climactic. Brennan, Kissell and Dieckleman played consistently fine ball during the afternoon. Sullivan and Troy. though limited in their action, also demonstrated top notch perform- ances, in raising the season's per- centage to an even .50U. VETO KISSELL 041. 0. I3 7emfp,le 7 It was old home week for the Crusaders as they journeyed to Philadelphia to resume their annual hostilities with the Temple Owls. In the first place. one of the luminaries of the Temple coaching staff was none other than Iohn Ox DaGrosa. the man who had directed the Purple for the previous three years. Many of the players had matriculated un- der the Ox and they were anxious to show him the error of his ways in publicly stating that Holy Cross would never be successful with a uT n . Moreover. for several members of the visiting team it was their first opportunity to demonstrate their col- lege ability at home. Ioe Byers. Tom Kelleher. lim Reilly and several others were playing their first game before the home town folks since high school. As if to squelch the hopes of the invaders, the weather- man brought a steady downpour to the field up to game time and as a result, the favored Crusaders had to look elsewhere for their scoring punch than in Wally Brennan's pass- mg. The first half was played without scoring incident. As had been their wont. the Worcesterites showed a marked advantage over their rivals but they were unable to push the ball into paydirt. However. the slip- pery going and the inadvisability of passing were in great part responsi- ble for their lack of success. Veto Kissell and Iack Reader. alternating from the fullback position. were call- ed upon to do most of the ball toting. Once inside the twenty-five though. the mire underfoot conspired with the Owl defense. to stop the attack. The Cross' defensive play was little less than tremendous. By half-time the Temple offensive had been unable to get beyond the midfield stripe. As the third period got under way. it became evident that the field had become more co-operative during in- termission. The backs were able to move faster and cut without slipping. The explosion came at the six minute mark. lim Deftley snatched a Temple aerial from Ioe Lee's finger tips on his own forty. At midfield he handed the pigskin to DeChard and Bill. as he was being tackled. lateraled to l 1 Heading for a fall is Fordham halfback, Tom Flanagan, as Cru- sader center, lim Deffley, closes in to put the clamp on the un- fortunate Ram. Other Purple gridsters shown are Hank Beau- lieu C27J, Captain lim Reilly 1412, Ralph Diverio 1131 and Whip Halliday CESUD. Wally Sheridan. Wally squirmed to the fifteen before he was finally dovnmed. Wally Brennan chanced a pass from this vantage point and the ever reliable Iim Dieckleman made a sparkling catch in the end zone to register the six points. Iim Murphy's place kick was blocked. For the re- mainder ofthe third period. the Cross continued to dominate the play. Gene Moran. who had been relegat- ed to a guard position earlier in the year. picked up plenty of ground as he was returned to his more familiar halfback slot. Early in the fourth quarter the Cross put the game on ice. Wally Sheridan took a Temple punt on the Purple fifteen. His reverse to Ioe Byers fooled everyone but the eleven Owls on the field and Ioe took care of them. Aided no little by lim Reilly's devastating block. he hipper- dippered his way down the sidelines and reached the promised land standing up. Kissell added another marker to make it 13-0. As the game's end loomed closer. Temple finally came to life. Duben- etzy began to hit his receivers quite regularly and moved the ball to the visitors' ten. Here the Cross held. but a few plays later they fumbled and Dubenetzy completed a scoring pass to Lee for six points. Splaine converted as time ran out and the final score read. Holy Cross 13. Temple 7. Veto Kissell. lim Reilly and Walter Sheridan were the Crusader sparks in this one. They were abetted by Gene Moran. Ioe Byers and lim Dieckleman. each of whom contrib- uted greatly to putting the Cross one up in the win column. ,vf fm kk, 6 gig Q, ff .4 'Q '- :.5 7.-5+ V ,,,.x, f.t1g,i5iZ:F - 1! '-'gi aff . ' -ji? '1 fl 1? 1'f EK -1 M. if ., ff- ,E ' r !J Vizifd' . . 1 f 1 JU.-14 - ,. + fp-v,-, ,N 1 9, . iggyi J' ' in 5',,,. 4-6' , .ll ' . ff' , M.. if , . 1 ' -f-'- JJ .41 xax' ..-Hui.. 5? .Q ,,,.. 'aff' 355' ' u mf 1: Y jf' w fi' A. F, h , . , :Q ky'-iw ,.- I. :fm ,Vw ., .., 'vs .2 E. s p-1'- . ' ' ' - 4- Xp ' . . y.LW vii .1 Kaz. - 1- iw.-w, af . v wma- -- -' , V A ',55Qgv :mf vv, a' X ,4, .e', rw.. ki ' If 1 A ,. .. is . ,,,., ...y-9' 5 3 ' , 7 F 'M V- -f ' mga 1. 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If a seasonal record could name the winner of this clash. there would have been no sense in the Crusaders' leaving Pakachoag. Any such sentiment expressed to Denny Myers, the Eagle coach, in the week before the game could lead to anything from apoplexy to mayhem. Denny had thrice lost to this bunch from Worcester when the papers were speculating on how much his club would win by. The same inverse attitude had given the men of Mt. St. Iames a moral lift as they assumed their customary role of underdog. The game was an exciting if not a good one. It was marred by frequent offensive and defensive lapses: and was the occasion of the worst officiating Beantown has seen since the witch trials in nearby Salem. Nonetheless, the fans got their money's worth. as the Chestnut Hill contingent hung on to eke out a 21 to 20 win, and end the six-year Purple dominance of the classic. The day of the game brought a frown from the weather man, and for ten hours the field was soaked by a steady downpour. At kick-off time, the sun finally broke through and the attendants, working feverishly, managed to put the gridiron in fair playing shape for the game. The Eagles kicked off, favored by two touchdowns, but grimly aware of their predecessors' fates in similar encounters. Bobby Farrell ran the kick to the twenty-five. A line play gained little and Bren- nan went back to pass. Then he turned and tossed a long lateral out to Ioe Byers, who in turn. let fly with a pass to lim Dieckleman at midfield. Iim car- ried to the Maroon and Gold twenty: but the play was called back when an official ruled that Tom Kelleher had failed to line up close enough to the line. There was much vociferous comment from the Purple stands but there could be no question of partiality on the call. The official was far enough removed from the play to remain completely un- biased. The Crusaders were unable to move and Header punted. Immediately the Eagles were in a threaten- ing position inside the twenty. 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DJ X Nik 5, ms mms awp Purmsam aff me g- I mro svsrrews mms ,4m,V,Q.,,,,,H,- s' - ,sh HIC' UNE RPOTLW5 'B-C :MED -1 was me .mfenviww it 'Q- HAO IVENTAVEAD 14-13 3 fUQy,v5P1,0y -'t Q50 l X t Poissant carried to the seven Then on third down the ofhcrals gave another clear 1nd1cat1on of thelr hrgh ab1l1ty Songm completed a pass to Spmney on the f1ve Splnney 1n turn relayed the leather to Cannava who couldnt hang on to 1t but managed to maneuver rt 1nto the end zone where he fell on lt One ofhclal called 1t no play rul1ng that Sp1nney had not g1ven the ball laterally to Cannava How ever another stnpe shrrtecl stalwart decrded that from hls left held pos1t1on the pass looked to be legal and the score was allowed Stautner spht the up nghts to send the Eagles ahead by seven and the1r supporters w1ld In the second quarter the hard charg1ng Purple lme started to dxsconcert the He1ghtsmen They be gan to g1ve Ed Clasby a bad t1me every t1me he went back to throw Fmally the B C quarterback was so rushed that he threw w1thout much con cern over anyth1ng except gett1ng r1d of the ball B111 DeChard popped up from somewhere and grabbed the ball He traveled forty hve yards un hampered and reg1stered the hrst H C score of the afternoon Ernre Stautner who was the B C stand out all afternoon broke through to block Murphy s placement wh1ch was to prove d1sasterous for the Crusaders A few plays later Ed Songln was hurrred and forced to toss another erratrc pass B111 Stetter wound up w1th th1s one and was stopped on the Eagle sev enteen Three plays later Leo Troy mesmerlzed two B C defenders and made a seemmgly 1mposs1ble catch of Brennans pass ln the end zone Klssell converted to put the Purple 1n the van 13 7 at half t1me The Eagles came back fast rn the second half advanced qurckly to the Cross hfteen Then came the really tough break of the game Spmney after tak1ng a Songm pass Just wouldnt stay down and a sl1ght fracas developed The razor sharp referee settled th1ngs by rushmg up and thumbmg B111 Stetter from the game Asrde from the fact that B111 had noth1ng to do w1th the battle the dec1s1on was per fect It moved the Eagles to the one and then to the one and one half foot l1ne when Stetter who had been the brlghtest performer on the held protested hrs banrshment The He1ghtsmen had no trouble sconng from thrs vantage polnt and Stautner put them back an the lead 14 13 w1th another placement A short t1me later Clasby lntercepted a pass on the f1fty and B C was off agam Desplte a hfteen yard penalty they moved stead1ly on Po1ssant h nally legged 1t over from the eleven Stautner s toe agam converted to push the B C total to 21 13 Durmg the early fourth penod the Cross got a break on a bad B C punt Ray Sulhvan grabbed 1t and seemed on hrs way when he was stopped qurckly and v1c1ously by an elbow block He fum bled as he dropped unconsc1ous to the ground For the tlrst t1me ID hmstory the 1-1 C B C game was played under the hghts as the arcs Were turned on for the flnal Canto Here Dave Cook snags a Wally Brennan pass ln the end zone for the tlnal Purple score Wlth only a rmnute more to play and when no penalty was called B C had pos sessron agam The act1on seesawed for SIX or seven mmutes and w1th hve mmutes to play the Cross brought the crowd to rts feet They drove doggedly from therr own twelve the length of the held Wally Brennan passed them upheld and w1th a mmute to play Th1s looked hke the end but the Cross was not through They trred an onslde lack wh1ch because of the usual off1c1al neghgence was allowed from the forty hve 1nstead of the forty hm Murphy re covered the dr1bbl1ng k1Ck and there was t1me for one or two plays Brennan made a great effort wh1ch Cook could not reach and Stuka rntercepted as the clock ran out Both teams drsplayed a hght and sp1r1t that has come to be emblernatlc of thrs game Stautner and Songm played excellent games and were deservmg of the pralse wh1ch was lavrshed on them However specral ment1on should be made w1th regard to B111 Stetter The game movles and Denny Myers com pletely exonerated h1m from the blame and sus pens1on wh1ch an over anx1ous Ofl1C1CIl. 1nfl1cted on hlm Hrs play up unt11 that t1me was the most outstand1ng on the held and hrs loss undoubtedly was a contrlbutmg factor to the ensurng Eagle suc cesses It would be unfa1r to slngle out any other of the Crusaders One and all they demonstrated a determmatron and ab1l1ty wh1ch somehow made the1r defeat seem unlmportant. With P0iSSCI1'1t and Diminick bearing the load fh9Y he hit Dave Cook for a T. D. Kissell made it 21-20. Football wasnt the only sport to hnd a new hand on the helm as a new season opened A1v1n Dogg1e Iuhan had moved on to take over the Boston Celhcs leav1ng behlnd a record of B5 wxns 1n 75 games for h1s three year tenure on the H1ll Iuhan had captured the NCAA t1tle 1n h1s second season and added a thlrd place the followmg year after Kentucky the eventual tourney wm ner topped the Cross 1n the Eastern flnals That background left the pos1t1on an unenvlable spot for the mcommg coach part1cular1y wlth the rugged schedule that the Purple Lester Buster Sheary the cho1ce of the team as Doggxes successor took over the rems An alumnus of Cathohc Un1vers1ty Buster brought a great record w1th h1m both as an athlete at C U and as a terr1f1cally successful hlgh school coach 1n Wor cester He promptly was 1o1ned by an able ass1stant as Bob Curran capta1n of the 47 48 Crusader qum tet s1gned up as assxstant coach Facmg the most d1ff1cult slate that had ever been made out for the Purple hoopsters Sheary and Curran were able to count on a veteran aggregatron suffenng only the loss of Curran h1mself from the precedmg squad wh1ch had lost but four out of th1rty contests agamst the best of oppos1t1on However a severe blow was foreseen smce m1d year grad uat1on would ehmmate Co captams George Kaftan and Dermle O Con nell and Center Charley Bolhnger rlght 1n the m1dd1e of the season The famous fmesse of the Fancy Pants A C seemed to be mlssmg as easy romp over Tufts 69 42 and a conv1nc1ng trouncmg of Rhode Island State by 65 48 showed that the play was of equal cal1ber to the past Completely routmg Provxdence 75 34 the Crusaders moved on to b1gger oppos1t1on A strong and skyscraplng Bowlmg Green crew lntent on repaylng the Purples upset w1n of two seasons ago prov1ded the next oppos1t1on A sensatlonal one hander by Bob Cousy t1ed up the fray almost at the fmal whlstle and the Cross pulled out a 72 B8 w1n m the overt1me Kentucky s NCAA champs came to Boston and repeated the1r tnumph of the Eastem fmals. The W11dcats play1ng cautlously took an early lead and held lt to w1n by 51 48 Returrung to the Sugar Bowl for the second stra1ght year the Cru saders ran lnto a spell of stormy weather St LOUIS tltleholders 1n the Natlonal Inv1tat1onal tourney ran up a b1g margrn and then eased 1nto a 61 52 vlctory Tulane enjoylng a Purple the followlng mght 81 79 Commg back to more fam1l1ar terrrtory the Cross bounced up and down on a roller coaster Harvard fell before the H C onslaught 64 48 but LaSalle due to the deadly shoot 1ng of Larry Foust upset the Cross 1n Worcester 63 61 Turnmg the tables the Crusaders edged Loyola of Chlcago 59 58 ln a nervewrackmg battle as Cousy R , l ft t ht L Taylor, Andy Laska, Wally Balrd, lack Farrell Second Row, left to rlght Asslstant gust hog beCu?raE Fraflli Oftrlng, Bob Cousy, Co Captaln George Kaftan, Co Captam Dermle O Connell, Iozairduugneyl Coach Lester Buster Sheary Tlfurd ROW, left to rlght Manager D1Ck Iacksorijlllm Murphy? Bob McMulla1'1, Charlle Bollmger, Matt Forrnon, DSHHIS O'Sl'1ea, Charhe Graver, Asslstant anager Iac Plckett i . . . I 1 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 1 l I ' I had before it. the five swung into action, but an red-hot shooting night, edged the u u I - I I I - I I - I I U I I . I - I . . . . . I - - I . . I I . . . . - . I Y . I OE MULLANEY f CHARLIE BOLLIN GER GEORGE KAFTAN and DERMIE O'CONNELL CO-CAPTAINS netted a lefthanded hook shot to break up a freeze. H. C. had tied the game up at 57-all after trailing throughout most of the encounter. Then, the reaction set in as Dart- mouth caught the Cross on an off day and administered our first loss to a New England team in almost three years. 50-44. Rebounding from that defeat. the Purple slaughtered A. I. C.. 73-38. and soundly whipped Manhattan in Madison Square Garden. 65-54. as George Kaftan added another M.V.P. trophy to his collection. Kaftan. O'Connell and Bollinger bowed out in a blaze of glory as the Crusaders gave Brown a 77-50 pasting and left great records behind them. Kaftan. twice All-American on almost every team. still held the all-time Cross scoring record. He and O'Connell moved up to join Iulian with the Celtics and promptly sparked that club right back into playoff con- tention. Bollinger joined Hartford and later. a Worcester Pro team. Despite their departures, the Pur- ple. now co-captained by Bob Mc- Mullan and Andy Laska. continued on the victory trail. tripping Temple. 59-50. and topping B. C. in a dull zone defense contest. 46-39. Ernie Vandeweghe led a fast-breaking Colgate five East and proceeded to topple the Cross. 74-66, as the visitors broke the defenses wide open in the closing minutes. R. I. State fell again before the aroused Crusaders. 52-42. as the Rhody fast break was slowed to a crawl. Continuing the surge. the H. C. squad massacred Georgetown. 74-56. and then added Columbia's scalp. 55-49, though the Lions were the current Ivy League leaders. The crucial fracas. to determine the District One representative in the NCAA tourney. was decided when Holy Cross met Yale. The Eli's Tony Lavelli was held to nine points in- stead of his customary 22-plus. but the Purple's foul shooting was off and Yale took the game and the bid by a 60-52 count. Contmuxng the1r mastery of the Greater Boston Area the Crusaders qu1ckly blasted the zone defense of the Eagles of B C 1n a return en gagement 66 48 and then tacked on a vlctory over Boston Un1vers1ty by a 64 54 margm Brown reappeared on the scene and pulled off the an nual upset for wh1ch the Brulns are noted topp1ng the Cross 63 55 Rebound1ng from that surprlslng loss the Purple toppled NY A C 71 62 after a Sllffef battle than was expected Dartmouth wandered away from the protectfon of 11S New Hampshlre hllls and revenge was sweet for the Cross Completely routlng the Green the Crusaders atoned for the1r earller loss Wllh a 76 41 tr1umph as Bob Cousy hooped 26 counters to set a new all t1me scor mg record for H C at 1179 The Cooz added fourteen more to that mark 1n a post season clash for the Iesuft MISSIONS agalnst Cam s1us 1n Buffalo The Purple decxslon ed the Grlffxns 66 '56 for the n1ne teenth w1n 1n twenty seven games Holy Cross 69 Tufts 42 Openmg the season 1n Cousens Gymnas1um 1n Medford the Holy Cross basketball team put the1r best foot forward 1n th1s the f1rst of the1r twenty s1x game schedule and re turned to Worcester wlth an easy 69 42 v1ctory Bob Cousy Bob Mc Mullan who started mstead ot the append1c1t1s stncken Ioe Mullaney and George Kaftan led the Crusaders w1th 21 14 and 12 po1nts respect1ve Early ln the game the 2500 fans mostly from Tufts had the1r chance to cheer when the whlte sh1rted Iumbos took early leads But the Cross took over 7 5 and w1th Cousy and McMullan leadmg the way stretched the margm to 32 16 at half t1me In the second half Kaftan moved out of the corner to the p1vot l1ne and started hookmg 111. po1nts bal loonmg the Crusaders lead to 41 21 and later 61 42 before the second and th1rd stnngers added four qulck baskets ln the last three m1nutes One of the most sat1sfy1ng features of thls game was the excellent physx cal cond1t1on of the Crusaders who leeded no rest unt1l for chanty s sake the f1rst str1ng started to tr1ckle out wmth e1ght and f1ve m1nutes re ma1n1ng 1n the game Holy fross 65 RI tate 3 On Tuesday December 7th m the1r f1rst appearance at the Boston Garden for the 48 49 season the Crusaders hustled to a conv1nc1ng 65 48 vlctory over the Rams from Rhode Island State The Purple showed the1r supenor 1ty early m the fray as they Jumped out 1n front to lead at half t1me 30 19 Durxng the second half 1t was the same story all over aga1n but the Cross was never forced to really put on the pressure and wound up the game w1th a very substantlal 17 po1nt margm Bob Cousy led the scormg parade w1th 24 po1nts and turned ln an out standmg defenslve game as well George Kaftan was tremendous un der the boards and d1d a great job agalnst Ken Goodwln State s s1x frve ace who also turned 1n a f1ne per formance Although the team had yet to demonstrate the pI'eC1S10I!.11k6 of fense of prev1ous seasons the out standmg hustle dlsplayed promlsed much for the games to come Holy Cross 75 Providence 34 As a warm up for the b1g games agamst Bowhng Green and Ken tucky the court Crusaders pollshed the1r offenses with a ndxculously easy 75 34 wm over Prov1dence Col lege 1n the Rhode Island Aud1tor1um Out of the forty m1nutes of playmg t1me the f1rst Slflng played only s1x teen m1nutes and outscored the Fnars 4011 wxth the second and th1rd teams w1nn1ng 35 23 1n the other twenty four m1nutes The second str1ng 1nclud1ng day old daddy Andy Laska started and ran up a 15 10 lead before the f1rst str1ng came 1n stretchmg the advan tage to 33 ll at halft1me After n1ne m1nutes of the second half the Cross had taken a 55 21 lead w1th Cousy droppmg 1n fourteen po1nts ln hls s1xteen m1nutes of play Here the re serves had the1r chance and wlth Matty Formon pacmg them wrapped up the Crusaders th1rd stra1ght v1c tory of th1s young season Holy Cross 72 Bowllng Green 63 All those who saved the1r money for the Kentucky game mlssed the greatest basketball game Holy Cross ever played The Crusaders came from behlnd to catch Bowhng Green 64 64 on Bob Cousy s velvet touch forty foot shot w1th three seconds re mammg 1n the regulatlon t1me and then, ln the overt1me came from be hmd aga1n to wm 72 68 It was a game that saw among other thmgs a team w1th except1onal and almost unbel1evable he1ght beaten by a team wlth Just ordmary he1ght For the Cross George Kaftan was the mdwldual star along w1th Cousy The Golden Greek playmg all but two m1nutes of the entlre game scored twenty one po1nts and grabbed rebounds from men any where from one to e1ght xnches taller than hlmself Cousy of course threw m the game tymg one hander scored hfteen po1nts and set up as many more Wllh h1s needle thread 1ng passmng H1tt1ng wfth a senes of outsrde set shots the Crusaders vaulted 1nto un bellevable leads of 10 0 and 15 1 be fore the Falcons led by the1r 6 foot I I . - . . I . I . . . l I - I . . . . . . .- . I - I . - . . . I . . . I - I . - ,P . . , . -- 1 I . . l . . . . I . . - I . I - I . . . . - ' I I I I ll ' . I . -' - I . - . I . '1 - . I I . . ,4 1 . ' 1 . . . - 4 ' . , - I ' I I I I I - , . . - - I - I I I l - - I I I I I - T . . ' 1 ' off to an early 7-0 lead and kept well - . I . T . I I ll II I H I - ' . I I I I I , . , . . . I - I - I - I - . I - . . - . I I - I . . . . i 1 - I ' - u u . ' 1 . I . . - I . - I ly. ' - - 1 1 ' I . I - I 1 I n 1 1 I ' I ' ' I - I - I I - - I - I - ' . - . . I - - - - . . . I - . . . . I - - 11 center, Charlie Share, bounced back, tying the game at 20-20 and at half-time, trailing by four points, 38-34. After ten minutes of the sec- ond half, the Falcons took over the lead at 57-56, but. with four minutes left in the game, Share fouled out. The Cross couldn't catch up until, with twenty-two seconds left, Andy Laska sank a foul shot. Mac Often hooked in two points for the Falcons, setting up Cousy's forty footer with three seconds remaining. In the overtime, Matty Formon dunked a twenty-five foot set shot and a foul to catch and lead the Falcons again and the Cross won. going away, 72-68, in their game of the year. Holy Cross - 43 Kentucky - 51 What was probably the most im- portant basketball game to be staged in the East last season took place at the Boston Garden on De- cember 16th when the Crusaders met mighty Kentucky. It turned out, how- ever, that Kentucky was a little too mighty and the Crusaders had all they could do to keep the Wildcats worried right down to the wire as they were nosed out, 51-48. No matter what they tried the Pur- ple just couldn't match the superior- ity of the highly-touted Kentuckians. When the Cross tried to slow the game down for the first ten minutes, the Wildcats simply tightened their own defense and bided their time as they slowly added to their lead. It soon became evident that the Purple would have to take the initia- tive if they were to score at all. but. when they ran, the Wildcats ran too and managed to hold a 27-20 lead when half-time rolled around. Der- mie O'Connell held the formidable Ralph Beard scoreless throughout this half, and the only two who seem- ed able to hit for either team were Alex Groza and Wah Wah Iones, who connected for 11 tallies apiece. The second half was a real thriller which saw the Kentuckians extend their lead at one time to 13, but the Crusaders opened a powerful surge in the closing minutes to come within three points of the great Kentucky outfit. Holy Cross - 52 St. Louis - 61 In the opening game of the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament in New Orleans, Holy Cross was defeated by the St. Louis Billikens, 61-52. Lanky Ed Macauley, with 23 points, was high scorer for the evening and paced the second great team to dump the Purple in as many games. Bob Cousy and Frank Oftring had 15 and 10 points respectively for the Cross. Unfortunately, George Kaftan was just not able to overcome Macau1ey's terrific height advantage as he al- lowed the St. Louis giant to score his 23 and George himself was only able to score two fouls throughout the evening. In the first half, the Cross held early leads of 5-4, and, later, 12-10, at the ten-minute mark. But the Billikens rallied back, taking a 14-12 lead and later 19-14, with five min- utes left in the first half. After holding a 24-20 lead at half time, however, St. Louis broke the game wide open in the second half when they opened a 34-24 lead with- in the first five minutes of the second stanza. With four minutes to go the Billikens had moved further out in front to make it 57-42, but the Cru- saders pulled up to within 9 points before the final gun went off at 61-52. Both teams had 22 field goals apiece, but St. Louis, conqueror of Kentucky the following night, made the fouls count as they hit with 17 out of 26, while the Cross scored with 8 out of 13. Holy Cross - 79 Tulane - 31 In the second round of the Sugar Bowl Tourney on the night after bowing to St. Louis, the Crusaders ran into the Green Wave of Tulane, and although a late rally brought the crowd to its feet, the Cross just couldn't quite turn the Green Wave back and fell just short by a slim 81-79 margin. The Crusaders, playing without Frank Oftring and receiving only part-time duty from Dermie O'Con- nell, George Kaftan and Matty For- mon, all of whom were injured in the St. Louis game, were only two points behind at half-time also, 34-32. Tulane, however, took charge in the first ten minutes of the second half, gaining a fifteen point lead, 62-47, before Sheary sent in his press team, which shortened the gap to 63-56. Then the Greenies began breaking loose on sleeper baskets and with five minutes left, led 72-61. The Cross rallied though, and with two minutes left, were only four points behind, 74-70. Then with thirty-four seconds left, the lead was cut to 79-77, but Tulane went four ahead on a sleeper by Iim Payton before Cousy tapped in a rebound at the buzzer, making the final read, 81-79. Bob Cousy played one of the greatest games of his career, scoring twenty-eight points and assisting on some twenty others. though playing with his right leg taped almost to the knee because of shin splints. Holy Cross - 64 Harvard - 113 Back in friendly New England after the winless trip to the Sugar Bowl, Holy Cross snapped a losing streak that had reached three games when they clipped Harvard. 64-48, in the Boston Arena. Both Bob Cousy and Andy Laska, a surprise starter. scor- ed sixteen points to share the scoring leadership for the Cross. Laska, getting ten of his points in the first ten minutes, paced the Crusaders to an early 22-7 lead. Then it was Cousy's turn and the sharpshooting forward began to take his shots and tossed in four quick baskets and a foul shot before the Cross. holding the Crimson to two field goals, walk- ed off the court at half-time with a 34-14 lead. In the second half, with Dermie O'Connell leading the surge, the Cross maintained their comfortable advantage and beat back a late Harvard rally to finish with a sixteen point victory. Coach Buster Sheary. knowing that George Kaftan, Charlie Bollinger and O'Connell had been declared ineligible for college corn- petition after their graduation in late Ianuary, shifted his players around looking for a combination to fill the shoes of the soon-departed big three. Holy Cross - 61 LaSalle - 63 In the Worcester Auditorium, the evening of Ianuary eighth, 6-foot-9 Larry Foust, threw in his favorite jumping, twisting one-hander with four seconds remaining and gave LaSalle a 63-61 victory over Holy Cross. Once again it was the same old story . -. . Kentucky, with Alex Groza: St. Louis, with Ed Macauley . . . of the good big man beating the Crusaders. Foust, not in top shape because of an ulcerated tooth and penicillin injections. still scored 24 points to overshadow the 20 points of Bob Cousy, the Crusaders' shining star. The Explorers from Philadelphia, with Foust grabbing thirteen of their first twenty points, sailed into a 20-8 lead and, despite Cousy's bril- liant individual rally near the end of the first half, left at the intermission with a 33-30 lead. In the first few minutes of the second half, the Cross took over the lead, but LaSalle took it right back and held it until, with a little over a minute remaining. the Cross' press- ing team tied the score at 59-59. But Foust's two baskets overmatched Andy Laska's sleeper lay-up and LaSalle, with the good, big man in Larry Foust, took the train back to Philadelphia with an upset victory that put them in the national spot- light, and knocked the Cross out of the nation's top ten. Holy Cross - 59 Loyola - 53 In one of the season's most thrill- ing basketball games to take place at the Boston Garden. the Crusaders edged out a determined quintet from Loyola of Chicago by a 59-58 count. The hair-raising finish of this hectic game was one that Boston fans will long remember. With one minute and twenty-seven seconds remaining and the score tied at 57-apiece, the Crusaders, in a daring strategic move, began to freeze the ball with the intention of pouring through the winning basket just as the clock ran out. Iust when it seemed as though they had waited too long and had missed their chance, Bob Cousy broke down the left side and let go with a dazzling left-handed hooker which ripped the nets with about three seconds to go. A Loyola foul shot, converted after the game was officially over, made the score 59-58. but Cousy's hooker had won the vic- tory for the Cross. Cousy led the Purple in this fray with 22 points in addition to a fine defensive game. George Kaftan threw in 17, while he and Charlie Bollinger did a great job under the boards and completely nullified the height advantage of Loyola's six- foot-six ace, lack Kerris. Most of the game was not as close as the score indicates. The Crusad- ers maintained a comfortable advan- tage early in the second half, but faded badly from there on in as the Loyolans got red hot. Holy Cross - flll Dartmouth - 50 Up in the rolling hills of New Hampshire, Holy Cross dropped their first basketball game to a New England opponent in three years, when Dartmouth's Indians tacked a 50-44 defeat on a Cru- sader club that had now lost five out of their last seven games. This time it wasn't the big man, as in the Kentucky, St. Louis or LaSalle games, that beat the Cross. Rather, it was a simple case of poor. fto put it lightlyl, shooting in the second half. During the first half, the Cross, thanks to Bob Cousy's fourteen points-he collected 22 for the after- noon-stayed within striking dis- tance of the Green, leaving the court at half-time behind by four points, 31-27. But in the second half, making only four out of forty-one shots, the Cross couldn't hit often enough to put together a sustained rally and catch the Indians. In fact, for twelve minutes the Cross couldn't cash in on a field goal attempt and this lack of point production put Dartmouth, paced by Ed Leede's 17 points, on a peak that they never again reached all season. Holy Cross - 73 A. I. C. - 33 Playing their third game of the week, Holy Cross walloped Ameri- can International College, 73-38. in the Springfield College field house. George Kaftan, with 23 points, and Bob Cousy, with 16, paced the Cross. It took the Crusaders about twelve minutes, though, to adjust their flashy give-and-go tactics to the slippery, glassy floor of the field house. Until that time, the Aces had run up an early lead of 15-10, but the Crusaders exploded for eight straight points and from then on, it was only a matter of how many points the Cross would roll up. After seven minutes of the second half, the Cross had doubled the Aces' total, 48-24. When the second team came in, with nine minutes gone, they had a thirty point lead, 56-26, to work on and within six minutes had increased the spread to thirty- five points, 66-31. Holy Cross - 65 Manhattan - 54 Only a few Holy Cross students made the long trip down to New York for the game with Manhattan in Madison Square Garden. Those that did, saw the Crusaders. navigat- ed by Ioe Mullaney, play one of their finest games of the season in whipping the Iaspers. 65-54, with a twenty-four point explosion in eight minutes late in the second half. Forty-eight of the Crusaders' points were contributed by three men- George Kaftan, with 18: Bob Cousy, with 17: and Dermie O'Connell, with 13. As a crowning glory, Kaftan, as is usually the case when he is play- ing in the Garden, gave one of his All-American performances and col- lected another trophy for his mantel- piece. He was awarded the trophy, donated by the Catholic Youth Organization of New York, for the most valuable player in the double- header that had DePaul beating St. Iohn's in the first game. In the first half, Manhattan opened up a ten point lead, 27-17, after thir- teen minutes, but the Cross, with Mullaney setting up the plays, closed the Iaspers' lead to five points, 31-26, by half-time. Early in the second half, Cousy, weighted down with the su- perlatives of the pre-game write-ups, went on a six point spree, doubling his first half total, to put the Cross one point behind, 33-32. But the Cru- saders didn't take the lead until, with eight minutes remaining in the game, Kaftan took a rebound and dribbled up the floor through the entire Man- hattan team for a lay-up and a 46-44 lead. Matt Formon f24J and Bolo McMullan go up into the stratosphere to battle ct Temple defender for the rebound, as Frank Oftring Waits for the ball. Formon captured the spheroid on the play. For the first time. Cross fans stopped sweating and when Bob Kelly, Manhattan's best player, foul- ed out a moment later, there was no more worrying. Here O'Conne1l went wild and ripped in seven straight points to break the game wide open. 58-47, and the Cross had looked good in the place it counts the most, Madison Square Garden. Holy Cross - 77 Brown - 50 Dermie O'Connell, George Kaftan and Charlie Bollinger made their last appearance with the Crusaders down at Providence on Saturday, lanuary 22nd, and they really show- ed the local fans what had made Holy Cross a great basketball team for the past three seasons. Dermie. in particular. turned in a memorable parting performance as he poured 27 points through the hoop to lead the Crusaders to an easy 77-50 vic- tory over the unfortunate Brownies. The issue was never in doubt as the Purple showed their superiority early and walked off the floor at half- time with Q 37-za lead. With Jae Mullaney handing off as only he can do and with Dermie running wild. the Crusaders had little difficulty in con- tinuing their rampage into the sec- ond half. As a matter of fact. with two min- utes to go and the score 65-48. Sheary decided to put on a last min- ute farewell demonstration with his departing players and threw them back in the line-up. The result was miraculous as they proceeded to put on a real show and garnered 12 successive points in a minute and a half to sink the Bruins for good. During this last minute surge. the Crusaders. in their last appearance as the unit that won them fame. looked as good as they ever had during their glorious career. The game was a fitting finale for the de- parting Kaftan. O'Connell and Bol- linger. Holy Cross - 59 Temple - 50 For the first time since Holy Cross entered the big-time college basket- ball ranks. the Crusaders played without George Kaftan. Dermie O'Connell and Charlie Bollinger when they faced Temple at the Boston Garden. the third day of Feb- ruary. Yet. in this game. at least. there was no appreciable difference. as the Cross. with four players scor- ing in double figures. registered a surprisingly easy victory over the Owls by a 59-50 score. Bob Cousy. the magic marksman. added 15 points to his collection that was rapidly approaching one thou- sand. while Matty Formon. in his first starting role. scored 12. Bob Mc- Mullan and Ioe Mullaney. both with 10 points. were the other Crusaders in double figures. The Cross. holding the Owls to one field goal in the first seven minutes. jumped into a 13-5 lead. but Temple closed it to 13-12 before the Cross opened it up again. spreading their advantage to 35-23. at half-time. In the second half. the Owls bounc- ed back once more, but the Cru- saders held on and rallied them- selves to clinch the first victory in the beginning of this. the Cousy era of Holy Cross basketball. Holy Cross - 46 Boston College - 39 Boston College. throwing up a three out-two in zone defense. kept the score close in the first encounter of the annual two-game series. The Purple would have won by more than the seven point. 46-39. victory. margin had the Eagles used a man- to-man defense. Working their of- fense to set up Bob Cousy and his favorite. and usually deadly. one- handed set shot. the Cross attack revolved around Ioe Mullaney. who stationed himself on the pivot line and constantly ignored scoring chances himself to give a teammate an easier shot. The Eagles. holding the Cross in check chiefly because The Cooz was having an off night in his shoot- ing. stayed with the Crusaders. taking the lead at 10-9. and later at 18-17. before giving way to a Cousy rally that netted three one- handers and the Cross led by three points at the half, 25-22. The Eagles. for the rest of the game. couldn't catch the Cross and with four min- utes remaining in the game. switched into a man-to-man defense. and Cousy. drawing fouls now. scored on three foul shots to bring his total for the night to 15 points. which left him just three short of the thousand mark. Holy Cross - 66 Colgate - 74 Bob Cousy celebrated against Col- gate with his one thousandth point. but that was as far as the celebration went as the Crusaders bowed before the Red Raiders' late surge to lose a heartbreaker, 74-66. Although de- cidedly disappointing to Purple fans. the game was a real thriller right from the opening gun. The first ten minutes saw a torrid pace set as both teams seemed unable to miss with any type of shot. Thus was it that with only one quarter of the game gone. 47 points had been scored and the Red Raiders led. 27-20. The Cross was by no means out of the ball game. however. and came back like lightning and held the lead at the half. 37-35. They continued to roll when the second half opened and extended their lead at one point to 49-39. Therein lies the disappoint- ment for Purple fans. however. be- cause the Crusaders iust seemed to fold from here on and the surging Colgate quintet took complete com- mand as they swept to victory going away by an eight-point margin. Ernie Vandeweghe was nothing short of sensational for the victorious Raiders as he poured thirteen field goals and two fouls through the hoop to amass 28 points and lead both teams. In addition to bringing his collegi- ate total over the one thousand mark. Bob Cousy led the Crusaders in scor- ing with eighteen. Matty Formon was runner-up for the Purple scoring honors with sixteen in addition to a commendable iob under the back- boards. while Ioe Mullaney turned in his usual excellent floor iob along with eight points. Holy Cross - 52 R. l. State - 42 Holy Cross. throwing a blanket over Rhode Island State's seventy- two points a game average. slowed down the rapid Rhodies to a walk in winning a 52-42 victory in the Provi- dence Auditorium. The Rams. who score most of their points on fast breaks. were thrown off their fire- horse stride by the slow, deliberate tactics of the Cross. who kept the ball on the outside. Always leading throughout the entire game. the Crusaders piled up an early 12-6 lead with Andy Laska pacing this early drive. Again the Cross doubled the Rhodies' total when they took an early 18-9 lead around the ten minute mark. but the Rams began hitting and closed the Crusaders' advantage to 26-21. be- fore the Cross scored three quick points to hold a 29-21 lead at the half. After ten minutes of the second half the Cross led. 37-28. and here. Sal Sclafani. who had been doing a good defensive iob on Bob Cousy. hurt his right leg and was forced to leave the game. Cooz hit more easily now. sinking four straight one- handers to give him a total of 16 points. high for the game. and clinch the Cross' victory-their second over Rhode Island State. N Andy Laska was just a blur to the photographer as he drove in for this two handed layup against Yale. Eli's Upjohn, loyce and Lavelli Cleft to rightl couldn't prevent the two points, while Bob McMullan offers moral support. Holy Cross - 74 Georgetown - 56 Holy Cross began their four games in seven days schedule with a snappy. convincing 74-56 victory over Georgetown in the Boston Arena. It was. incidentally. the worst defeat absorbed by the Hoyas all season. The Cross. hitting with a .421 shooting percentage. grabbed an early lead. held off a Georgetown rally early in the second half and. then. with the second stringers play- ing the last few minutes. wrapped up their most one-sided win since the twenty-seven point victory over Brown. For a change Bob Cousy didn't lead the Crusader scoring. although he did score 13 ipoints. Instead. Andy Laska. with 16 points. and Bob McMullan. with 15. set the pace for the Cross. while Tommy O'Keefe. a neat set-shooter. clicked for 13 of Georgetown's points. In the first half. the play moved rather slowly. with the Crusaders taking an early 21-13 lead and hold- ing a nine point edge at half-time. 36-27. Then. in the first few minutes of the second half. Georgetown pull- ed up to within one point. 36-35. when the Cross opened up. spread- ing their lead to ten points. 52-42. by the ten minute mark. before the first string began drifting out and Wally Baird. finally coming to life. led the second stringers in the last few minutes as they ran the weary Hoyas into the floor. Holy Cross 55 Columhla 49 When the Crusaders and the Llons met at the Worcester Aud1tor1um both teams had speclal reasons for want1ng to w1n In the1r last meet 1ng Columb1a had knocked off the almost unbeatable 1947 48 Purple qu1ntet 1n what many had termed as a freak upset Nerther team went 1nto th1s game Wllh the 1m press1ve records they boasted 111. the prev1ous year but Columb1a was agam the underdog and was out to sprlng another upset The Crusaders had V1S1OI1S of ven geance however and were not to be caught nappmg th1S t1me as they staved off a late rally by the L1ght Blue to w1n 55 49 1n a game wh1ch was not qu1te as close as the score 1nd1cates B1g Iohn Azary Columb1a s sopho more sensat1on led the sconng parade w1th 21 but Bob Cousy s 19 paced the Purple to vxctory Frank Oftr1ng was also outstand1ng by v1r tue of his defensrve work and effec t1ve set shoot1ng The Cross ma1n tamed a comfortable lead through out most of the game but had to stave off a threatenxng last dxtch Columb1a b1d for v1ctory at the end Holy Cross 52 Yale 60 The Payne Whltney Gym at New Haven was the scene of a cruc1a1 defeat for the Crusaders when they bowed to Yale 1n a hard fought game B0 52 The game was lmport ant to both teams who had tourna ment hopes and the local mterest was enough to 1nsure a complete sell out and a held day for tlcket scalpers-1550 for twol F rank Oftrmg turned 1n a great de fens1ve performance by holdmg the renowned Tony Lavelll to a mere n1ne points but th1s was not enough as D1ck Ioyce f1lled the gap wlth e1ghteen po1nts e1ght of wh1ch he made 1n n1ne trles on the foul l1ne Fouls played a very lmportant part 1n the entxre game s1nce Bob Cousy Bob McMullan and Frank Oftrlng were all lost v1a that route and Yale scored slxteen po1nts from the foul l1ne to the Cross four Both Cousy and Lavell1 were closely guarded and sometlmes double and even tuple teamed but Cousy could not be stopped as he threw 1n runeteen pO1n1S to capture sconng honors though he was out of actlon for almost a full quarter The game was a real battle w1th the lead changmg hands several tlmes unt1l the Ells put on a f1nal burst of speed near the three quarter mark and left the Crusaders beh1nd for good Holy Cross 66 Boston College 43 Boston College began th1s game w1th the same three outsxde-two 1n s1de zone defense that sheared the Holy Cross v1ctory margrn to seven po1nts 46 39 1n the1r f1rst game at Worcester th1s season The Eagles scrapped the zone and went 1nto a man to man defense after S1X m1n utes and that was the begmrung of the end The hnal score 66 48 read more l1ke the actual dlfference ln ab1l1ty between the two teams than the result of the flrst game Bob Cousy of course led the Cross scorers w1th 22 po1nts the seven teenth t1me he had been top man for the Crusaders th1s season After the Cross had salled 1nto a 13 4 lead agaxnst the zone Al General Mc Clellan wa1ved h1s team 1nto the man to man and the Cross romped to a 36 17 lead and 38 23 at half t1me After e1ght mmutes of the second half the Cross had held onto the1r fxfteen pomt lead 50 35 and w1th Wally Balrd leadmg the way stretched 1t to 58 38 before the bench began to empty and the Cru saders scored the1r hfteenth vlctory of the year as they followmg the loss to Yale started play1ng out the schedule Holy Cross 64 Boston Umv 54 Encounter1ng a l1ttle more oppo s1t1on than was expected the Cru dec1s1ve 65 54 v1ctory over the Ter r1ers 111 a game wh1ch saw both Matty Formon and Bob Cousy come through w1th twenty po1nts for the Purple B U got off to a llghtmnghke start w1th n1ne pomts before the Cru saders could even break the 1ce but the Purple came roanng back to score eleven consecutwe po1nts themselves and take over the lead The Crusaders kept nght on gomg too and ln no t1me had a 21 13 ad vantage The Terr1ers st1ll had des1gns on an upset however and fought back to make 1t 31 26 at half t1me The sec ond half saw the Crusaders able to add only flve po1nts to the1r lead but they had control of the game all the way ln sp1te of the stubborn reslst ance of the hard flghtmg B U qu1n te Capta1n Bob Daly stood out for the Terr1ers wh1le Ken R1ckson led them 1n sconng wlth fourteen to h1s credlt W ' il ll . , - . . . - . . . i I ' - - I ' I ' 1 ' I 1 1 . . I .... I - I I . 1 I 1 I - I ,, I I '- I I u . - I I I I . n . ' - I . . - I I . . . . . - , . . I - ' ' . I saders still managed to pound out a I - - - I . I I I I . - -- ' I , , , I . . - - I 1 ' I I I I ' - I . . . I I I i - -, I I I I ' ' I I ' - - I I I - I . . . I - I I I - . Holy Cross 55 Brown 63 The Crusaders scraped the back of the1r sh1ny pants on the rocky bottom when they lost to Brown 63 55 1n the Boston Garden Holy Cross had lost basketball games be fore but never had they looked so bad nor could they compose them selves long enough to recover the1r cool P0156 The BIUIIIS beaten by twenty seven po1nts earher 1n the year had an excellent shootmg nlght w1th a 418 average whlle the Cross taklng an unprecedented nlnety four shots--some of them crazy off balance heaves h1t only twenty three t1mes for a meek 244 mark Al Kozak a sophomore scooter and rangy Frank Mahoney led the Brulns w1th 21 and 17 pomts respec trvely whlle Mahoney also d1d a frne defens1ve Job on Bob Cousy l1m1t1r1g hmm to 14 pomts Andy Laska also scored 14 pomts to share the Cru saders scoring leadershlp After a seesaw f1rst half whlch ended w1th Brown lead1ng 32 29 the opemng m1nutes of the second half but when the Brumns pulled away to a seven po1nt lead the Cross got frant1c and eventually lost to a New England opponent for the thrrd t1me th1s season Holy Cross 71 N. Y. A C Four mghts later xn New York Holy Cross bounced off the bottom of the barrel and convmcmgly beat the New York Athletlc Club 71 62 w1th no less than four Crusaders scor1ng rn double frgures Bob Cousy R l State star Sal Sclafaru fa1led ll'l hls b1d to stop thls push shot by Dermle O Connell Whlch sank 1n the romp over the Rams The remamder of the State team and Bob McMullan KZZJ and Wally Balrd C181 Watch open mouthed a steady second team All Amencan select1on had 16 pomts followed by McMullan w1th 15 14 and 13 pomts respect1vely St1ll two N Y A C players led the scor1ng Bob Gale ex Cornell1an gettmg 20 and Ioe Cullen collectmg 19 After e1ght m1nutes of the frrst half the Cross had taken a ten po1nt lead 22 12 and they managed to hold that advantage g1Ve or take a few pomts for the rest of the game After ten m1nutes the Cross led 30 19 w1th Cousy scor1ng seven pomts and feedmg for erght more At half t1me the Cross had an elght po1nt spread 42 34 w1th McMullan s 10 pomts on top of the scor1ng totals Early 1n the second half the N Y A C fell fourteen pomts beh1nd 48 34 be fore they rall1ed and closed the Cross lead to ten pomts 51 41 after seven m1nutes Wlth ten m1nutes rema1n ence but here the Cross slowed down the game and scored three qulck baskets then protected the1r lead for the1r seventeenth w1n 1n twenty f1ve games Holy Cross 76 Dartmouth 41 March 7th was a red letter day for the Crusaders 1n more ways than one F1rst of all there was ven geance w1th a sm1le as the Purple gleefully pounded out a th1rty f1ve pomt 76 41 vlctory over the same Dartmouth team that had thrown a , , 1 Cross jumped into the lead in the Andy Laslca, Matty Formon and Bob ing. there was only a five point differ- Q s '- - , l ' wrench in Purple plans earlier in the season up at Hanover. Secondly. it was Ioe Mullaney night and thus marked the end of the collegiate basketball career of the man who has done more than anyone else for the cage sport at Holy Cross. As if that wasn't enough, Bob Cousy decided to do a little cele- brating himself as he poured twenty- six points through the hoop and set a new all-time scoring record for Holy Cross basketball with 1179 points, two more than George Kaftan threw in during his tenure with the Purple. It was apparent right from the start that the Crusaders were not to be denied victory in their last Garden appearance of the season. After as- suming a 4-2 lead on a beautiful pass play from Mullaney to Forrnon, the Purple were never again headed or even challenged as they romped their merry way over the hapless Green to the 76-41 final. Thus the previous Dartmouth de- feat had been avenged: Ioe Mul- laney had had his night: Bob Cousy got his record: and the Crusaders wound up the regular season in a blaze of glory. Holy Cross - 66 Canisius - 56 In a post-season benefit game at Buffalo, for the Iesuit Missions, the Crusaders added one more victory to their total by downing a formid- able Canisius five, 66-56. The victory brought the record to nineteen wins against eight defeats for the season. Ioe Mullaney, playing his last game in a Purple uniform, celebrated with a great all-round performance. In addition to stealing the ball count- less times and setting up numerous plays, Ioe broke up a 39-39 tie late in the second half and put the Cru- saders ahead to stay. He finished up the night with fourteen points. A strong finish. following Mul- laney's tie-breaking tally, enabled the Crusaders to coast home to a ten- point victory. Matty Formon led the Purple scoring with nineteen markers while Bob Cousy threw up fourteen to put him sixteen ahead of George Kaftan's all-time record with a full season ahead for the Frigid French- man. C , Kentuckys Cliff Barker dove in vain trying to stop this pop shot by Frank Oftring which connected. Bob Cousy Cl7J, off to the side, was set for a pass if necessary, While George Kaf- tan Cl2J and Bob Mclvlullan C225 get ready for a possible rebound, screen- ing off Barnstable C181 and Iones. .QW ' . .-up-ffl' , f Q EW- if r 1 Y . ',.','g fl, , i Q., . XM' .- M 1, . Q - . 5 'w..'. , K. 11 U' '. 1 .- K 1 a . q mg:- y - 1 W 'Nu-' . it Syqkfgrr . ,f a ? ,A f N , f 5 -as A . - I . . xx K-WTUO-f +1 E7 qi' 3 .'A iii. Q -- -'x W L 1, ., 'A QW P s sg -3 52 'Fi Enfield! Although the Holy Cross baseball squad faced as usual one of the toughest schedules 1n the East pros pects seemed falrly brlght that the current season would be another successful one for Coach Iohn I Iack Barry and h1S dlamond nrne Although a senes of crrcumstances among them lack of 1ndoor practrce fac1l1t1es and the loss of two out standmg ports1ded hurlers to the pro ranks would have made many a college mentor throw up h1s hands rn despa1r the tacrturn Barry has managed to face these major calam1 tres w1th the same calm and optrm rsm that has marked h1s 29 years at Holy Cross would be complete wrthout a bnef salute to th1s same lack Barry who has comprled a Wm streak over the long years of some 450 games w1th less than 100 defeats Although th1s nat1onal record along w1th the many natronal champ1onsh1p teams he has coached here are known to many 1t lS st1ll a fact that bears repeat1ng because we have come through the years to accept 1t as the natural rather than the unusual Hundreds of h1S former college players have gone on to careers 1n professronal baseball and not a few of them 1n cludmg Freddy Magulre at Boston College and Lefty LeFevebre t Brown w1ll be attemptmg to defeat the1r old master England clashes But Barry has Job of remakmg th1s year he ma 1n 1mportant New th1s season faced the d1ff1cult teams before and frnd lt somewhat Y easler for a farrly good nucleus has returned from the past two seasons Although the Purple may start slow ly because of the1r l1m1ted pre season work they should be leadmg con tenders for the D1str1ct One N C A A champ1onsh1p t1tle by Iune That same t1tle has eluded them the past two seasons but th1s year they may f1nally be able to put rn an appearance at the Natronal Inter colleg1ate baseball tournament Two years ago the Purple had what was undoubtedly the best team m th1s sectron but they turned down the chance to represent D1str1ct One and Yale went on to the fmals before be 1ng ehmmated Last season the Cru saders defeated Yale rn a lop slded contest at New Haven but subse quent losses to Boston College el1m t1on and Yale agaln represented th1s area Barry has hopes that the perform ance of a year ago wont be re peated In the1r clashes w1th ma1or powers ln New England and New York the Crusaders came through w1th 1mpress1ve w1ns but then pro ceeded to put on ragged perform ances and lose games to the cellar dwellers 1n the myth1cal New Eng land league P1tch1ng was the questlon mark and appears to be the b1g 1f agarn although some healthrer work at the plate wlll also help the Holy Cross cause Slgns are that both h1tt1ng and p1tch1ng wall rmprove but the loss of prtchers Al McEvoy and Ioe Reedy may hurt the Barrymen Cer tarnly they lack the depth that they had 1n the prtchmg department a year ago and the Crusaders chances would seem to rest on some strong nght arms that have been only mod erately tested 1n the past McEvoy and Reedy bore the brunt of the hurlmg chores the past two seasons Both were the top lefthanders ln New England and when they were Ln form few teams could garner many hrts from them However they srgned w1th profess1onal teams last summer and 1nstead of havmg ex penence and depth 1n h1s pltchxng department Barry found hlmself forced to bu1ld anew As a result Jumor D1Ck Shellenbach seems to be 1n l1ne for many of the prtchmg tasks and th1s season w1th more frequent work ahead of h1m D1ck may come mto h1s own The son of a former Red Sox coach D1ck has the speed needed to make hrm a top college he may have one of h1s best seasons Hts work ln the past two seasons was always good and the hrghllghts were-a vrctory over the Boston Braves and a one hrtter agamst Wrllrams Another good prospect IS basket baller Matt Formon a b1g r1ght hand er who has shown great rmprove ment and ranks nght up w1th Shell enbach Although Matt has had httle work w1th the Crusaders h1s sum mer record was 1mpress1ve enough to send the ma1or league scouts after h1m Knuckle baller Tom Don ovan IS another who w1ll see more work th1s year wh1le Barry may get F1rst Row, left to nght Ioe Cunnane, Frank Cavallerl, Iohn 'Red Coyle, lack Barry, Coach, Ed Po1ack,Captam, Bobl Doc:: Lavery, Don Karal, Manager Second Row, left to nght Bob D1ttmeyer,Ioe Frechette, Ed Smokey Connors, Frank Lefty Galvm, Hovey Eordek1an,laclc Dunlavey, Bob Lambert, Asslstant Manager Th1rd Row, left to nght hm Tlvnan, Matt Formon, B111 Stetter, Bob Massa, Tom Donovan, D1ck Shellenbach, Ioe Nunes, Ass1stant Manager Mlssxng from prcture B111 Porter, Owme Carroll, Ralph Gebhardt . . 1 1 . ' . I u u - . . - . . I . -' ' . . I . - I I , , - ' I . . . . . I - - I I - 1 1 I I . . . I - . I . u I F . I . . . I - I , No review of Holy Cross baseball inated the Crusaders from considera- Chuckerl and if his Control improgigs, u I I . . . ' . I I I I - u 1 . . . - , - . . . I . . . ' I ' , 1 a I lla ll I . . ' - , - , a . ' ' ' ' U i ' 1 results from several of the sopho- mores who are moving up for their first try at varsity ball. The picture grows increasingly brighter once the pitching, the big unknown, is left behind. Captain Eddie Polak is back for his final year behind the plate and the former Rhode Island schoolboy star can be counted on to turn in another great year on Fitton Field and elswhere. Eddie's big bat has supplied most of the punch in the Holy Cross hitting attack in the past and his hustle and aggressiveness behind the mask have highlighted many a Crusader victory. A fiery competitor, Ed was the logical choice to lead the Purple this season and he may do as much as anyone can do singlehandedly to lead them to the New England title. Big Bill Stetter is another depend- able receiver and, although his work has been overshadowed by that of Polak's in the past, the big football center may prove to be another im- portant cog in Barry's plans. Versa- tile Wally Brennan, quarterback on the grid team, is another boy who may see service behind the plate. The all-round athlete from Marlboro has also seen service for Barry as a pitcher and an outfielder and may serve duty at any of these positions before the year is out. Wally is also one of the few distance hitters on the club and, if he doesn't win one of the regular berths, he'll be used exten- sively in a pinch-hitting role. At first base, two veterans are also returning, in Frank Galvin and Bill Biskup. Both have seen plenty of service in the past, with Galvin holding down the post throughout most of the past three years. Biskup has also had his share of work at the initial sack, although he was sidelined a year ago with a knee iniury. Both are good stickers and hile Galvin has a slight edge at the late, Biskup gets the nod for de- ensive play. It was Galvin who 5 Bob Doc Lavery receives the congratulations of Ioe Cunnane as he crosses home plate after clouting the first fourbagger over that Wire fence surrounding the outfield since the erection of the ob- stacle. Action occurred in the 1948 game against Williams. The broad grin belongs to Bobby Sullivan-CRemernber him?J. paced the Purple to two victories over Boston College in 1947 with his timely hitting. Second base is another post that will see a fight. Ioe Mannix and Iohn Coyle shared that spot last year and both are back for another try. Both work smoothly in the infield com- bination but this seems to be another spot where the berth could go to a hitting junior. Little Bill Porter should win back his shortstop position without much trouble. His past two seasons have been brilliant ones for the Purple as 1 I Careless and caught was this Boston baserunner in the l948 exhibition between Holy Cross and the National Leaguers. Sullivan's fine throw on a Texas league single permitted third baseman Ioe Cunnane to slap the ball on the unwary Brave who overran third, he consistently ranked near the top in batting and ended up both sea- sons with a mark of over .350. His base-running borders on the spec- tacular and his work afield has been consistently superb. Third base has Ioe Cunnane re- turning for another year but this again seems to be another spot where a newcomer may be able to break into the lineup. The outfield has been more or less depleted with the loss of Bobby Sullivan and Bob Curran, last year's Co-captains. At the moment, it looks as though none of the present squad will fill Sullivan's shoes, at least de- fensively. The former Crusader grid star made history all over New Eng- land with his dazzling catches, cli- maxed by his save at Yale that sent him flying over the fence in the deep corner of left field. Bob Lavery is the only veteran returning from the first nine, although senior Bob Massa has seen limited duty in the past and many be able to break into the start- ing lineup this season. Ioe Frechette is another flychaser who saw some action a year ago. But it's a fairly sure bet that Barry will have a representative nine cavorting on Fitton Field this spring and the Crusaders should more than hold their own against New England opposition. They have to make amends for losses to Providence and Williams of a year ago, and still con- tinue to beat the leading powers, if they want to arrive at the end of the rainbow and get the prize - an N.C.A.A. tourney bid. 7wcA CROSS COUNTRY Even before Autumn had gamed a foothold on the Fall Semester the 1948 1949 ed1t1on of the Crusader harr1ers was pound1ng the roads of South Worcester endeavor1ng for a successful season Semor George Finn Iumors George McVey and B111 Feeney and Sophomores Henry Ierome and D1ck Ahern were the ma1nstays of the team coached by Bart Sul11van F1ll 1ng out the p1cture were Barry Reed Gerry McKernan Carroll Mealey Paul Gannon and D1ck McCarthy The season s opener was a tr1an gular meet p1tt1ng the Crusaders agamst Harvard and Tufts It was held at the 4112 m1le Frankl1n Park Course 1n Boston on October 8 The Purple f1n1shed second 1n th1s con test tr1mm1ng the Cr1mson but bow 1ng to Tufts The Holy Cross outf1t Wllh the m1n lmum of men IIVG posted 42 pomts wh1le the Medford club hav1ng tw1ce that number of men chalked up 28 markers Harvard w1th 29 runners totaled 55 po1nts Although D1ck Ahern star dlstance runner for the Purple only placed th1rd he f1n1shed ahead of Tufts Ted Vogel Number 1 man on the Unlted States Olymp1c Marathon Squad George McVey garnered f1fth place wh1le B111 Feeney pulled up seventh Henry Ierome mnth and George F1nn e1ghteenth The Crusaders next met W1ll1ams College October 15 at W1ll1ams town bow1ng to the home team 21 34 W1ll1ams placed 5 men 1n the hrst 7 f1n1shers Ken Kelton the1r ace and one of the lead1ng runners 1n eastern colleg1ate c1rcles broke the record for the 3 7 m1le course run n1ng 1t 1n 20 56 Ahern hold1ng up the Crusader hopes f1n1shed second 1n the t1me of 21 13 ahead of W1ll1ams Cook and Delaney For the Purple McVey took f1fth place wh1le Ierome F1nn and Feeney f1n1shed e1ghth n1nth and tenth respect1vely Feeney susta1ned an 1n1ury to h1s r1ght knee wh1ch rendered h1m 1ncapab1e of further compet1t1on for the season On October 22 the Harr1ers 1our neyed to Fort Devens and brought home a VICIOIY from that G I col lege 20 38 D1ck Ahern carrymg Purple colors knocked 10 seconds off the year old course record set by I1m Mouse OLeary of the Cross 1n 1947 at 18 43 to carry off the VIC tory Crusader George McVey also broke the former record 11n1sh1ng thlrd beh1nd Devens Ph1nney w1th an 18 40 t1me Other pomt getters for the v1s1tors were Henry Ierome who f1n1shed fourth 1n 18 47 B111 Feeney who f1n1shed hfth 1n 18 59 seventh George F1nn and Frank Gross f1r11shed ninth and eleventh re spect1vely for the Cross In the1r f1nal contest of the season held on October 29 the Crusaders were defeated by Brown 25 32 The event was run at Frankhn Park Bos ton Iosh Tobey and h1s brother Ion spelled defeat for the Purple as they ran 1 2 For the Cross Ahern Mc Vey and Ierome f1n1shed th1rd fourth and f1fth 1n the order named Other Holy Cross entr1es were Gan non who f1n1shed e1ghth and F1nn who f1n1shed twelfth INDOOR TRACK SEASON The Holy Cross track team show ed slgns of retum1ng to the1r pre war The 1-1111 and Dctlers ln person The top IIVG of the Holy Cross Cross Country team, left to rlght, B111 Feeney, D1ck Ahern, Henry lerome, George McVey, and George F1nr1 pos1t1on 1n the sports p1cture on the H111 as they successfully completed an mdoor season of e1ght meets Led by Co capta1ns Barry Reed and George Fmn the Purple cmdermen warmed the heart of coach Bart Sul l1van now 1n h1s th1rty seventh year as track mentor by makrng 1mpres s1ve showmgs 1n all the bxg meets 1n the East The one m1le relay team cons1st 1ng of B111 Gould Barry Reed Tom O Donnell and Gerry McKernan captured an easy v1ctory by 35 yards 1n the K of C games at the Boston Garden Ianury 22 Turmng 1n a fa1r t1me of 3 27 7 the Purple m1le crew had a two second marg1n over the second place Brown team Boston UDIVGISIIY and Dartmouth tra1led 1n that order A bad start hurt the two H1116 relay team as the1r stretch b1cl fell short and they faded out to take s1xth place 1n an e1ght team f1eld The event was eventually won by Yale w1th Brown second and M I T th1rd The Holy Cross team was made up of Gerry McDav1tt B111 Feeney D1Ck Ahern and George The Freshman m1le relay team found the pace a l1ttle too hot and f1n1shed beh1nd Seton Hall Prov1 dence College and B C In wmrung the event Seton Hall posted a t1me of 3 271 Irv G1lson hm McManus Ilm Coll1ns and Iohnny Manmx ran for the H C cubs After lead1ng for almost seven of the eleven laps 1n the Mlllrose m1le relay at Mad1son Square Garden Ianuary 29th the Cross boardmen faded 1n the stretch and were passed by Maryland and Fordham 1n that order The wuunng t1me for Mary land was 3 23 3 Barry Reed ran a fast 440 for the Purple Compet1ng agalnst a f1eld wh1ch 1ncluded veterans of the 1948 Olym p1CS the Holy Cross m1le and two m1le relay teams had to be content w1th second place 1n the1r events 111 the B A A games at Boston Ted Vogel of Tufts w1ped out a Purple lead of ten yards prov1ded by le1'1'Y McDav1tt and D1ck Ahern to anchor h1s team to VICIOYY 1n the two m1le The Crusaders Ilnlshed ahead of Spr1ngf1eld Boston Un1vers1ty and Northeastern The m1le relay team f1n1shed ahead of Colgate but were shaded by Fordham 111 th1s event Olymp1c champ Harnson D1llard el1m1nated both Holy Cross entr1es 1n the 45 yard h1gh hurdles Fresh man Irv G1lson and D1ck Eagan were the v1ct1ms 1n prel1m1nary heats Turrung 1n the1r best performance of the season the Holy Cross m1le relay team won by an eye lash over Colgate 1n the New York Athlet1c Club games at MGd1S0n Square Gar den. The Wlnnlng t1me was 3.24.4 Pr1nceton f1n1shed thlrd and Boston College fourth. Barry Reed turned 1n . I 1 ' 1 . . - ' 1 , - . . , - ' 1 , I .- - .. , I . . , I , ' 1 1 . . , - I 1 1 1 . I I . . - . I . . . , - l , , - ' ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - n , I I I ll II I ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' I I 1 - : . - . . . 1 1 ' . . . . , . . I I ' I ' 1 - - - and Gerry McKernan who wound up Fmn, 1 ' . , 1 1 1 . . 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 . , - I 1 1 ' 1 1 I ' 1 ' I : -1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 , - . . ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 'I I I - . , , , I 1 l , . . . . . . . . , . . . , I - 1 1 ' I I - ' I 1 1 ' . 1 . . . . 1 1 1 ' , . , I 1 I ' . . . . a 50.4 quarter mile for the Cross team. Dick Ahern won the first running of the lack Ryder mile in the V. F. W. track meet at the East Newton Street Armory in the creditable time of 4:33.9. In racking up his victory. Ahern beat such stars as Tobey of Brown and Vogel of Tufts. Bill Gould finished second in the 60 yard dash. George Finn captured third in the 600 yard run and Bill Feeney was fourth in the 1000 yard run. Iourneying to Amherst. for the only duel meet of the season. the Cross trackmen defeated the University of Massachusetts. 64-49. Barry Reed proved the surprise of the meet as he scored points in three events. Barry not only won his specialty. the 440 yard run. but also took the pole vault with a leap of 10'6 . He finished second in the high jump to become the meet's high scorer with 13 points. Dick Eagan was another double winner. He copped the high hurdles in five seconds and set a new track record in wining the lows in 4.7 seconds. Dick Ahern won the mile event in 4:42.3. and also scored a victory in the half mile with a time of 2:05.3. Tom O'Donnell finished second in the two mile. Bill Gould won the 35 yard dash in the very good time of 4.3 seconds. The Holy Cross relay team won the 700 yard relay in l:l6.4. This time equalled the State University record for this event. George McVey. slowed down by the condition of the dirt track. won the two mile in 10:Zl.6. Bad luck plagued the Crusader trackmen in the annual Knights of Columbus Games at Madison Square Garden. March 5. In the special handicap 1000-yard race. Dick Ahern finished fast and took second place. just failing to win the heat. Ahern had to break through the majority of the thirty- five entries in the race who were hunched in a pack to capture second position. Gerry McKernan failed to place in this event. Lady Luck frowned on the Purple mile relay team in a pentagonal race with Penn State. Colgate. Villanova and Fordham. Bill Gould was jostled while passing the baton to Barry Reed at the end of the first lap and dropped the baton. This mishap cost the Cross eighty yards and the team finished fifth. Penn State copped the event in 3:23.8. Freshman Irv Gilson had trouble with the new Philadelphia starting gate now being used for the Sprints and hurdles and failed to place in the 60 yard high hurdles. In this race. Harrison Dillard. having the same trouble with the starting gate. lost his first hurdles event since the Olympic tryouts. The Purple cindermen closed the indoor season with a good showing in the Lowell City Championship Meet at Lowell. Mass. The Cross was invited as a special guest along with Tufts to run in a special mile relay. The Crusaders easily won the event in 3:32. Although the team was scheduled to appear only in the mile relay races they remained to participate unofficially in other events. Barry Reed turned field man for the day and finished in a tie for first place in the high jump with a leap of 5'l0 . Sprinter Bill Gould finished second in the shot put. The 35 yard dash was taken by Reed in 3.7 seconds. Gould was sec- ond. George Finn looked very good as he won the 1000 by 8 yards against some fast competition. OUTDOOR TRACK Facing a busy schedule jammed mostly between the end of the Easter holidays and the start of exams. Coach Bart Sullivan can look hope- fully to a comparatively veteran squad to give a good account of it- self in the spring season on the cin- ders and turf. Co-captains Barry Reed and George Finn will head a squad that appears to have more strength and depth in the running events than in the field trials. as has been the case for the past few years. George Gallogly. the one-man field squad. defending champion in the discus for the New England A. A. U. meet and the New England Intercollegiates. will probably carry the entire burden in the discus and the javelin. He will also team up with Pete Frasca in shooting for points in the shot put and the ham- mer throw. Ed Dunne will be the busy man in the jumping: he is slated for possible action in the high jump. the broad jump and the pole vault. Ed Finn will join him in the broad jump and the pole vault. while Ioe Tierney will tackle the two jumps. Dan Kelly looks promising in the high jump. and Barry Reed will con- tinue his surprising conversion to the pole vault. New England Intercollegiate and A. A. U. 220 champion Bill Gould heads the host of runners. Plenty of assistance is expected from Franny Murphy for Gould in the 100 and 220 yard sprints. Dick Eagan should pick 120 high and 220 low. with help from the younger of the Finn brothers in the lows. Reed will be the No. l man in the 440. but will get some competition from a whole crew of quarter milers. George Finn. Gerry McKernan. Ierry McDavitt and Tom O'Donnell. though Finn and O'Donnell may restrict themselves to the more familiar long- er distances. Both are tentatively scheduled for duty in the 880 along with milers Dick Ahern and Bill Feeney. while McKernan and Mc- Davitt also may see some action in the half. Ahern. the Purple ace at the dis- tance. should be a serious contender for New England mile honors. O'Donnell and F eeney will offer him a battle. while Paul Gannon and Ioe Kearney may also be entered in the event. George McVev and Henry Ierome will be the standard bearers in the two mile. The freshman class will provide several candidates for glory to take the spots now held by Forty-niners George Finn and Barry Reed. The yearlings. ineligible for varsity team competition. present a strong nucleus for future squads. headed by Irv Gil- son who seems to be following in his brother's footsteps in the hurdles. tGeorge Gilson, ex-IC4A champ. who was killed in the warj. Other potential stars are Iim McManus in the shot and discus. Dan Sweeney in the dashes and broad jump. and I ohnny Mannix, lack Concannon and Larry Beckerle in the middle dis- tances. First Row, left .lo right: William Fecney, Gerard McDavitt, George Gallogly, Barry Reed, Co-Captain: George Finn, Co-Cupiazng George McVey, Richard Ahern, Daniel Fitzsimons, rllanagcr. Second Row, left to rzglil: Laurence Beckerle, Richard McCarthy, Francis Murphy, Thomas Kiley, Joseph Kearney, john Concannon, William Gould, Bernard Keele, A.v.vi,v1au1 rlimmger. Third Rrru ld! In righl' R'l rd E Ge'ld N4 K 41 1 D1 'l K ll Tl O'D ll - . f V. lcla agan, ra I c cum , :nie e y, iomas onne , Paul Gannon, Irving Gilson, Thomas Brennan, George Ducharzne, Frzrxlmum Aflanagvr. Jace, A new rink and new uniforms greeted this year's informal Holy Cross Hockey Team, and to show their appreciation, the Purple Puck- sters turned in an undefeated season with six straight wins. Although the unpredictable New England weather limited the home games to three, Manager Ed Hopkins was able to schedule three indoor contests, two of which proved to be no more than well-needed practices. This year's team was composed mainly of veterans, re-inforced by newcomer Art Fair and Freshmen Mel Massucco, Bob Fair, Charlie Connors and Ioe Sprague. The first line of Ioe Cunnane, centering for Paul McNamara and lim Riley, re- mained intact for the third successive season until an appendectomy forced Riley to the sidelines. Frank Igo moved up from the second line to fill his position, and Massucco, Dave O'Neil and Bill Sullivan were left to skate the second line. The forward lines were completed by either Iack Sheehan, Dave Bussiere, or Charlie Connors. The sturdy defense was composed of Leo Troy and Tom Donovan, re- turning this year as Co-Captains, and Art Fair. This trio made it very difficult for the opposition to close in on goalie Ed Chandler, whose sensational net-minding last year proved his ability and his worth. The first game of the year, with the Boston A. H. A. providing the opposi- tion at Boston's Skating Club, was played without any previous prac- tice. However, this was not appar- ent as the Crusaders had little trouble in winning 13-2. A second game at the Skating Club was sched- uled with the Amateurs, and this time the Crusaders were victorious by a 9-4 score. Then, because of the spring-like weather, there was a scarcity of ice, and the next game was not until February 8th. Playing as the home team on the new rink for the first time, the Holy Crossmen defeated the Natick Rock- ets, 4-2 in a thrill-packed contest. The large number of students present had visions of a rout, as Natick scored on the opening face-off, and again at the ten-minute mark. How- ever, Tom Donovan cut the margin in half with a long solo late in the first period. Holy Cross then dom- inated the game as Massucco, Walt Hart and lack Sheehan scored in rapid succession to complete the scoring at 4-2. Leo Troy was a bul- wark on defense, and Chandler thwarted many brilliant Natick thrusts with his alertness in the nets. With a two-day layoff, the Purple tangled with the Fairbank Electric Company team of the Worcester ln- dustrial League and over-powered them, 13-2. McNamara led the scor- ing, turning in the hat trick of three tallies. Massucco had the large crowd in an uproar with his smooth skating and keen puck handling. First Row, left to right: Paul McNamara, Ioe Cunnane, Frank Igo, Ioe Sprague, and Walter Hart. Second Row, left to right: Art Fair, Co-Captain Leo Troy, Co-Captain Tom Donovan, Dave O'Neill, lack Sheehan, and Manager Ed Hopkins. Missing from picture: Ed Chandler, Mel Massucco, Bob Fair, Bill Sullivan, Dave Bussiere, and Charley Connors. Taking advantage of the ice while they had it, the Crusaders, on the next evening tangled with an All- Star team from Greater Boston. In accordance with the weather, which was the coldest Pakachoag had seen all winter, the Purple chilled their all- star opponents to the tune of 6-5. lt was a hard fought contest all the way, and with one minute to play the All-Stars held a one goal ad- vantage, 5-4, until the Arlington Flash, Massucco, picked up the puck in his own zone and soloed down the ice. He faked the goalie out of position and slipped the disk behind him to tie the game. A ten-minute overtime period was agreed upon, during which the Crusaders scored the winning goal. The next, and last, game of the sea- son, was played at the Springfield Arena against Springfield College. Springfield scored at the seven min- ute mark of the first period, but Frank Igo, assisted by Cunnane and Mc- Namara, tied it up at 8:10. Igo open- ed the second period with a quick goal and Holy Cross led Z-1 until Waldron tied the score again on a screen shot which trickled past Chandler. Massucco then gave the handful of fans a display of his brilliant stick-handling. Obtaining possession of the puck at his own blue line, he raced along the boards, cut sharply in front of the cage and flipped in a backhander while off balance. Half-way through the final stanza, the Purple trailed 3-5 until Leo Troy lit the lamp with a fierce, rifle-like shot from the blue line. Igo again scored, assisted by McNamara to tie the score at 5-5, and McNamara put the Crusaders ahead 6-5 when he batted in a Cunnane rebound. It was then that a new star shone upon the Holy Cross team. Freshman Ioe Sprague, playing his first game in a Purple uniform, and centering the second line, poked in a rebound to make it 7-5. Massucco again scored on a spectacular shot to make it 8-5. Sprague, assisted by O'Neil, completed the Holy Cross scoring, but McAdams matched it with 13 seconds remaining, to make the final score 9-6. Ed Chandler played cr sensational game in the nets and made spectacular saves on the few shots which eluded Troy and Donovan. With the ice gone from Mt. St. Iames, this game completed the col- lege careers of Leo Troy, Tom Don- ovan, and Art Fair. the reliable de- fensemen, whose loss will be greatly felt on next year's squad, the first formal hockey team to represent Holy Cross since before the war. 121, Under the leadership of player- manager Gerry Kierce, the Purple netmen have started Spring prac- tice just as the '49 PATCHER goes to press. Nightly sessions on the hardwood indoor court in the spa- cious Holy Cross Field House should put the team in top shape before the opening gun sounds on April 27th. All but two of the members of the '48 squad will be ready for action this year. However, fifteen new candi- dates are currently trying to replace the veterans in the starting line-up. Those returning from last year's contingent are Seniors Gerry Kierce from Lowell, Mass., and Iack Walsh, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and lun- iors Frank Reim, the pride of Palmer, Pete Harrity and Bill Luby, our two local pros, and Bob Mann from Wyomissing fwhat was that town again?D. Pa. These six will probably form the nucleus around which Man- ager Kierce and Team Moderator, Father Finnegan, hope to build a winning crew. Challenging candidates for the starting positions include: Fred Fuer- bach who shared first place honors with lack Walsh in the Fall Intra- mural Tournament, Luke Faber, City champ of Dubuque. Iowa, from '41- '45, Len Goddard, player-manager at the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy for three years before his graduation from there in '48, Tom Dannemiller, Dan Costello. Bob Hayes, loe Wolfe, Bob Ware, Ed Twomey, Roger St. Germain, Bob Norrissey, Iim Hunt. Art Gelman and Norm Choquette. The third day back after the Easter vacation will mark the start of the '49 tennis season for Holy Cross. The eleven matches scheduled must be crammed into the three week period between the end of the Spring holi- days and the start of the Final Ex- aminations. Set for the coming season With a crammed schedule and minus only Henry Heffernan from the 1948 team is the Holy Cross tennis team. Front Row, left to right: Dan Costello, Playing Manager Gerry Kierce, lack Walsh. Rear, left to right: Bob Mann, Frank Reim, Pete Harrity, Bill Luby. TENNIS SCHEDULE. 1949 APRIL 27 MAY 7 University of Massachusetts CFL Boston University at Holy Cross. Devensl at Holy Cross. M AY 9 Rhode Island State University at APRIL 29 , Clark University at Worcester. Kmgston' MAY ll AFFRIE' 33 ll H I C Springfield College at Springfield. u ts o ege at o y ross. MAY 14 MAY 3 Suffolk University at Boston. University of Massachusetts CAm- MAY 16 herstl at Amherst. M I T at Holy Cross MAY 6 MAY 18 Boston College at Holy Cross. Brown University at Holy Cross. CM This year's edition of the Purple golf team looks to be one of the best squads to represent the Cross in re- cent years. Faced with the loss of three men from last year's team. the squad has been bolstered by the addition of many fine golfers. Re- turning from last year's team are Tracy Mehr. player-manager Iohn Nagle and Bill Blackham. Added to this nucleus are two very promising sophomores. Dave Keaney and Bill Wise. Then there are also Paul Mc- Evoy. Dick Eagan and Tom Whitney. who serves as an alternate. This gives promise of a well-rounded team. Number one man on the 1948 squad was Tracy Mehr. The Iunior 'letter-man' won six of his seven matches and qualified for the New England Intercollegiates with a 78. He went to the semi-finals ol the Tourney before being nosed out by Harry Ernst of Boston College on the eighteenth hole. one up. Last sum- mer. Tracy easily defended his Wis- consin State Iunior Crown before moving to Washington. D. C. Iohn Nagle. a veteran of three years on the team. serves as player- manager. He has participated in five pro-member golf tournaments at his home course in Spring Lake. New Iersey. where he is rated a nine handicap player. Bill Blackham. another veteran. turned in some very good matches last year and is expected to make his presence felt even more during the 1949 season. Last summer he toured the Woodland Country Club course in 68 during a match with that club's team. He is rated a four l The Crusader golfers of '49g First Row, left to right: Tom Farley, Dick Eagan, Bill Wise, and Dave Keeney. Second Row, left to right: Tracy Mehr, lack Furey, Bill Blackham, Playing Manager lohn Nagle, and lack Havens. handicap player at the Winchester Country Club in Win.chester. Mass- achusetts. The two most promising newcom- ers are Dave Keaney and Bill Wise. Both of these boys are sophomores who did not play last year because of the 'Freshmen Rule' barring fresh- men from varsity competition. Dave hails from Akron. Ohio, while Bill comes from Detroit. Michigan. They both have plenty of experience and should go a long way before they graduate. The coach of the team is Charlie Donnelly who has been coaching the Cross golf team for more than twenty years. Charlie is a very active mem- ber at the Crusaders' home course. the Wachusett Country Club. Last year he led the Wachusett Golf team to victory over his boys. He taught them all a lesson by being low man in the match. This year's schedule is almost the same as last year's. The only change is the replacement of A. I. C. by the Eagles of Boston College and the ad- dition of Lowell Textile Institute. Boston College boasts one of the better teams in New England while Lowell Textile is an unknown quan- tity. GOLF SCHEDULE. 1949 APRIL 26 Babson Institute at Wachusett Country Club. APRIL 29 Lowell Textile Institute at Wachu- sett Country Club. MAY 3 Amherst College at Wachusett Country Club. MAY 5 Boston College at Commonwealth Country Club. MAY 6-7 N. C. A. A. Round Robin Matches at Cambridge. Mass.-Dartmouth. Brown and M. I. T. MAY 10 Massachusetts University at Wa- chusett Country Club. MAY 13-14 N. C. A. A. Finals tif winner of N. C. A. A. matches at Cambridge. May 6-71 at Annapolis. Maryland. or New England Intercollegiates at Boston. Massachusetts. We cw Unsung, but far from inactive, the Holy Cross Yacht Club completed a fairly successful season in the fall and anticipates an even busier and more victorious season in the spring. The Crusader sailors clipped off a qualifying spot in the Intercollegiate Star boat preliminaries at New London. though trailing Yale and M. I. T. entries. Commodore Dick McCarthy, aided by Yogi Gross, bested Brown, Rhode Island State and Princeton to insure a place in the finals. A pair of crews entered a triangular meet with King's Point and Georgetown, meeting moderate success, whipping the Hoyas, but losing to the hosts, the Merchant Mariners. McCarthy and lack Butler were one of the Purple entries, while Freshmen Bill Brine and Emmett Ryan co-skippered the other. After a battle over the comparison of scoring, the Crusaders emerged triumphant at Hanover over Dartmouth and Williams. A disqualification in one Class A heat prevented the meet from being a Pur- ple runaway as the A boat of McCarthy and Charley Reynolds captured the other two heats and the B boat of Frosh Clune Walsh and Emery Whit- ney garnered a first and a second in that division. Cornell romped away with the Eastern Star boat finals by nine points, as the Cross duo of McCarthy and Gross finished sixth, but seven counters out of second, while arch-rivals, B. C., trailed the field. Simultaneously an H. C. team of Bill Mergenthaler and Bill Brine, Amby Carr and Clune Walsh ended up third in freshman eliminations, trailing Trinity by a quarter-point. Mergenthaler was the Purple's chief point gatherer in the Eastern Massachusetts Hexagonal, held under poor sailing conditions. Teamed with Walsh in B division, he garnered a first. second and third in three heats, but the other H. C. crew of McCarthy and Whitney had only a first and two fourths. The Cross finished fourth behind B. U., B. C. and North- eastern. Returning to the dinghies for a dual meet with Rhode Island State, the Cross representatives, Ieff Collins and Bob Richards, were edged out in a dis- puted match. Beaten by the final score of 29-27, the H. C. yachtsmen had already lodged a protest concerning the conduct of one of the host boats in an early race. If the protest had been upheld, the Rams would have lost four of their tallies and H. C. would have won. Unfortunately, due to a lack of any definite jurisdiction over dual meets, the pro- test was waived by default. Recently, the Holy Cross A. A. accepted financial responsibility for the club, thus greatly aiding the hitherto independent organization in its functions. The fast growing sport is now under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association, with a membership of over fifty schools. With none of the Class of 1949 among the active members and with a prominent nucleus of freshmen, Commodore McCarthy and Vice-Commodore George McVey are counting on a rapid increase in activity and success during 1949. Among the sched- uled meets for the coming spring are a pentagonal at Tufts, the annual Dual with B. C.. the New Eng- land eliminations and finals, the Brown Trophy regatta at M. I. T. and a freshman quadrangle in New Hampshire. First Row, left to right: Edward A. Cunningham, William I. Mergenthaler, Richard H. McCarthy, Com- modoreg Robert I. Richards, Ambrose A. Carr. Second Row, left to right: Peter H. Wintrich, Iohn P. Leemhuis, David E. Byrnes, R. Emmett Ryan, Emery R. Whitney. I S REV. FRANCIS I. HART, S.I., Director The intramural program here on Mt. St. Iames can compare favorably with that of any college its size in the east. What it may lack in size it more than makes up in spirited competition. From the time when the student body returns in the fall till after final examinations are over in Iune the intramural program is in progress. It's football in the fall, basketball in the winter and softball during the spring. Tournaments in golf, ping pong, chess, tennis, and swimming meets are also part of the intra- mural program. The success of the program is due in no small measure to Fr. Hart who is in charge of the entire setup. Fr. Hart cares for the equipment, scores the games, settles various disputes, and supervises everything associated with In- tramurals. He works energetically, and tirelessly toward the success of the proiect and his efforts are appreciated by the student body and the faculty. Credit must also go to Dave Manahan, Fr. I'Iart's right hand man. Dave always could be counted on to know what was what with anything connected with the program. Dave was a February graduate and his presencetwill be missed up in the Gym and on the playing fields. Dan Moore of the Sophomore class has inherited Dave's iob and he can be counted on to carry on in the same excellent manner. FOOTBALL In the fall of 1948 the biggest intramural football pro- gram ever attempted at the Cross got underway. Thirty- nine teams were entered in four different leagues. Each corridor had two squads so that everyone had a chance to play touch football. Once again Fr. Hart and Dave Manahan arranged the schedules for the various leagues. The first week of competition showed that the boys had not lost any of their playing ability after the long summer vacation. A few clubs displayed an amazing burst of power and stamped themselves as the teams to beat during the ensuing season. Wheeler II D started the year by rolling over Wheeler IV D to the tune of 27-2. The passing of Lou Taylor and Wally Baird, plus the receiving of Wally Coen and Whitey Farrell, made the sophs from Wheeler a definite threat for the league D title. Two Carlin teams also showed some of the boys how the game should be played. Carlin II B romped over an outclassed O'Kane IV B club, 34-U, as Lefty Cahalin and Dermie O'Connell combined to score three touch- downs. Carlin III D pushed over five scores to trample a hapless O'Kane IH D squad. Rain began to play havoc with the schedule during the second week of the season, but the boys managed to get in most of the games. One of the outsanding games of the year was played on a wet field, when the vaunted Carlin outfit was upset by an unheralded Alumni II D team. The contest was in its waning moments, with Carlin ahead, when suddenly, Lee Iennings scooted across the goal and then ran for the extra point, to give the iuniors an unexpected 7-6 win. The third week of competition started with O'Kane III A scoring a 25-14 victory over a fighting Wheeler I A team. This was the freshman club which was to cause so much trouble for the other teams during the rest of the season. The best individual performance was given by Iack McMahon of Alumni III C , when he threw six touchdown passes, to lead his team to a 38-2 victory over the Worcester Freshmen. Wheeler II D also continued along the victory path by whipping Fenwick IV D 26-6. O'Kane III A wrapped up the league A champion- ship by defeating Alumni II A 25-12, and then nipping a scrapping Fenwick aggregation 19-13. These two vic- tories gave the classy freshmen an unblemished record of 9-0 for the year. This was definitely not a one-man squad, as Iim Schoemann, Bob McDonough, and Les Cosgrove all starred for the club on different occasions. A playoff game was necessary in league B to decide the championship. Beaven III B and Alumni I B battled it out for the title with the latter coming out on top, 12-9. Al McEvoy and Ioe Mannix scored for the victors. while Dick Fahey was terrific in a losing cause. In league C Alumni III C copped the title, while Wheeler II D were the victors in league Alumni HI C defeated Alumni I B in the semi-final round for the intramural championship. Iohnny Gibson and Ted Curran led their club to a 25-9 win. In the other semi-final game, Wheeler II D defeated O'Kane IV A 15-0. In the final game of the season, Alumni III C and Wheeler II D fought to a scoreless tie so that both teams are co-holders of the 1948 Football Championship of the Intramural Leagues. The following are the rosters of the two teams: Wheeler II D - Wally Coen, Chuck Reagan, Fred Driscoll, Frank Curran, Al Devine, Bill McDonald, Iack Sheehan, Rusty Maloney, Iohn Kelley, Ioe Ioyce, and Dave Sullivan. Alumni III C - Bob Manning, Adrian Hulsebosch, Angie DePippo. lim Barrett, Charley Parker, Bob Gilhuly. Iim Coolahan, Chuck Powers, Ted Curran, Ioe Greene, Iack McMahon, lack Gibson, and Ed Gorman. F I , i l JIM CONWAY BASKETBALL Returning from the Thanksgiving recess, the intramural athletes shifted the scene of activity to the gym. Father Hart's administrators, headed by Intramural Commissioner Dave Manahan. who was succeeded by Dan Moore at the end of the term, took over the task of scheduling weekly sessions for the two basketball leagues, each twenty teams strong, as every corridor had a representative in each circuit. The regular season was slated to conclude with playoffs among the top four teams of each league for the intramural title for the 1948-49 season. Alumni II A, with a roster that sounded like the varsity football team, romped off with the League A crown. piling up ten wins without a loss. Wheeler II and Beaven III tied for the runnerup slot during the regular schedule with records of ten and two. The final spot in the playoffs was the aim of an entire series of further eliminations as no less than four quin- tets knotted for fourth with 10-3 marks. Fenwick Dorm was the successful survivor as the Dormites knocked off their arch-rivals, Fenwick IV A, 44-33, in a hard fought final clash. The Dorm edged Wheeler III 36-33, to reach that round. while their floormates whipped Carlin I 44-30. in those playoffs. O'Kane IV's Hugh Bradshaw managed to capture the in- dividual high scoring title in League A, with 173 counters, just ahead of Carlin I's point-getting pair of Ioe Mulkern C1645 and Gene DeFilippo 11639. Carlin H B and Beaven III B both completed perfect slates in ten games of regular season play in League B to become co-holders of the throne. Wheeler II trailed by only a half game with ten and one. while Wheeler I was another half game off the pace at nine-one, completing the playoff entrants from the second of the leagues. Barry Reed of Carlin II easily nailed down the scoring honors with 161 tallies. Walt Percevecz of Alumni III took second with 135, seven points ahead of Beaven II B,'s one-man gang. Bill Quirk. In the final inter-league playoffs, Alumni II A had too much height and brawn, plus Tracy Mehr, for three opponents in a row as Charley Winchester's crew successively whipped Wheeler II B, Beaven III A, and Carlin II The League A and Playoff champs lined up with Winchester, Mehr, Gene Moran, Ed Iurgelewicz, Bob Manogue, Ralph Diverio, Bill Stetter, Matt Thompson, lack McCarthy, and George Kelley. Carlin II B's, League titleholders knocked off Fenwick Dorm and Wheeler II A, before bowing to the Winchestermen in the finals. Manager Bert McCooey headed a roster of Gerry Golden, Barry Reed. lim Larkin, Iim,Petri. Bob Gifford. Bill Feeney. Iohn Bray, Bill Phelan, Ed Geraghty, and Hugh Kelly. Beaven III A reached the semi-final round by edging Wheeler I B, while Wheeler II A gained a measure of re- venge by getting into that bracket with a rout of Beaven In An added feature to this year's intramural cage season was the first annual clash between the Holy Cross Freshmen and an Intramural All-Star team. The TOMAHAWK sponsored the contest. while the honor squad was selected by a secret ballot of intramural league officials and referees. Seven hundred students packed the seating capacity of that section of the gym to see the Crusader yearlings triumph, 74-40. chiefly on a red-hot third quarter. Bill Quirk. scoring eight points, was chosen the most valuable player to appear for the Stars and received the TOMAHAWK trophy for the honor. The All-Star squad, coached by Ioe Mullaney. was made up of Quirk, Barry Reed, Mike Morrill, Iim Conway, Gene De- Filippo. lack McCarthy, Tracy Mehr, Chuck Reagan, Red Coolihan, Mike Morgan, Dick Fahey. Ted Davey, Ed Iurgel- ewicz, and Iohnny Piro, though Reed was unable to play in the fray. THE ALL-STARS League A League B BARRY REED f ff?-' FOOTBALL Coach B1ll Osmansk1 supervlsed the handplckmg of the twenty two yearl1ngs who were plucked from a dragnet of some 300 These twenty two were to form the backbone of one of the best freshman football squads ever to represent Holy Cross Freshman Coach Hop Rlopel al though not too famzhar w1th the sys tem Dr Osmanskr wlshed to mstall here found 1t comparat1vely easy to mould a wrnrung team from the superb materlal w1th whxch he was endowed The Froshs g1ft to therr new coach was a thr1ll1ng 13 0 v1c tory over H C s tradrtronal arch r1val Boston College Th1s w1n be fore 10 000 fans at Alumn1 F1eld on Chestnut H111 came and approprl ately so on Hops brrthday The frrst score came on a Frank Matrango to Dave Morlarty pass 1n the frrst quarter In the f1nal per1od B C game Holy Cross retal1ated by scor mg agarn Th1s frnal drrve spear headed by P1tch1n Paul Gallo who tossed arrow lrke aenals to Frank M1kutow1cz and Morrarty moved the ball to the B C three yard l1ne Here Bob Doyle plunged over for the score Iohnny Turco s placement for the extra po1nt was good Mel Massucco Matt Guglrelmettx Ierry Boudreau Ed Bagdonov1ch Stan BOhd1eW1CZ Charley Pelletler and D1ck Sweeney played outstandmg ball for Holy Cross The Purple yearllngs then rolled to easy v1ctor1es over Harvard and Yale whlle st1l1 rema1n1ng unscored upon A strong ground attack spear headed th1s trme by Ed Bagdonov1ch and Paul Gallo featured the 19 0 wm over the Cantabs at Cambr1dge Doyle M1ke Z1enk1ew1cz and Ma trango crossed 1nto paydxrt for Holy Cross Turco converted once 1n three attempts Harvard proved to be twrce as good as B C makmg two fxrst downs agamst the Frosh At New Haven the R1opelmen found themselves go1ng 1nto the last quar ter wrth a scoreless he on therr hands Then came the explosronl Gugl1elmett1 capped a powerful ground drrve by bull1ng h1s way to a score from the one yard l1ne Gallo made the converslon Now th1s sharp tackhng and cnsp block1ng Holy Cross team could not be demed W1th1n frve mlnutes Massucco and Iohn Culllty added two more touch the f1nal conversron to hike the fmal score to 20 0 Unbeaten untled and unscored upon' Th1s zenith of gndrron glory descr1bed the team that Harry Ag gan1s and h1s undefeated Boston Unrversrty Terner Pups had to cope w1th at F1tton Fleld on an early November afternoon Well Mr Ag gan1s the most publlcrzed football player 1n New England spolled the Purple s shutout amb1t1ons but Paul Gallo took all the l1mel1ght for hrm self as he personally led h1s club to a 38 12 massacre over the dazzled Pups Among other thmgs he scored l Paul Gallopm Gallo takes off after scoopmg up a Boston Uruversrty punt on a flfty flve yard run to set up the H C Fresh men's th1rd touchdown rn the rout of Aggams df Co The Terrrer Pup pursuer C555 never caught hrm four touchtowns added two extra pomts gamed 224 yards rushlng on erght carnes for a 28 yards per carry average and ran back a punt for 57 yards to a T D Srnce hrs scm t1llat1ng performance would only have ben enough to wm by fourteen po1nts Mel Massucco Bob Doyle Matt Gughelmettl Ed Bagdonov1ch and Iohnny Turco teamed up to add two more touchdowns Wllh Gallo bestrng Agganrs 12 6 ln the second per1od Frank Matrango took over for Paul and tossed to Massucco who carned four yards for an 18 6 half trme lead In the th1rd quarter Gallo declded to carry agam and scooted 44 yards for a score Hrs converslon made It 25 6 Early rn the flnal perl od Gugllelmettr exploded for 14 yards and another TD B U came back to make the scoreboard regls ter 31 12 Th1s angered Mr Gallo who crowned h1s performance by go1ng seventeen yards on a bootleg play for the f1nal Cross score then completed the plcture by spllttmg the upnghts Frnal score agam H C 38 B U 12 Two weeks later the Crusader Freshmen were dumped from therr lofty pmnacle of glory by a strong Brown Frosh ln Provrdence The hrghly favored team found ltself mlred ln mud and before they could d1g themselves out Brown had won 19 7 Scott of Brown returned Mcln tyre s openmg k1ckoff 77 yards and at the outset Holy Cross trarled 0 7 The Brunonlan board of football strategy had effrcrently scouted the Crusaders rn prevrous games and the Cubs were wa1t1ng for the Purple on those outsxde runs Brown scored agcnn 1n the second and fourth pen ods and led 19 0 Wllh three mmutes left to play Frank Matrango fmally stopped the scormg famlne when he h1t lack Culllty w1th two bullet passes Cullrty snatched the second aenal a 15 yard toss whlle crossmg the Brurn goal Matrango then con verted to complete the scormg BASKETBALL One of the most outstandrng fresh man basketball teams ever to flaunt the banner of Holy Cross that descrrbes the representatrves from the Class of 1952 who challenged and took on all comers th1s past season At the begrnmng of the year much was expected from ex servrce star Bob Brother McLarnon and such former schoolboy stars Bob McDonough Ilm D1ll1ng Gene Mann Greg Hamm1ll Russ Dleffenbach Les Cosgrove hm O Nerll Paul Gallo Tom O Bnen and others These boys not only justrfred the farth placed 1n them but pa1d rt back wrth mterest runnmg up the hlghly lmpressrve record of srxteen wrns and one loss thy two pomtsl agamst the best col lege freshman competrtron rn and around New England. The Varsrt promrses to be strengthened consxd , . - I I I . . I - 1 - ' I - I 1 I- . 1 , - I . . . . I - I I - - ll II I I I . .I I - l . 1 - ' I 1 .1 I I ' I ll . I - l I - I . . . 1 1 . 1 1 1 , - , l , 1 I 1 1 1 I I ' - 1 I I 1 1 . . . ' , I I I - 1 I I I . I ' I 1 1 1 1 , , - - I I I I I I I ' 1 I galned 1ts only frrst down of the downs, and Matrango made good on . ' - 1 I 1 . 1 1 - . - , , I 1 ' ' 1 1 v I 1 1 1 I , , , H - l . . . . : l I I I ' - 7 1 1 I I I I . I I I - I . I I - I I I 1 I I l I - 1 I '- 1 1 I - I ' l I . , I - I . . . I . 1 I ' , . ll ' I ll ' . I an I I I I erably by the addition of these tal- ented youngsters. This star-studded team. represent- ing the Class of '52, began their scoring spree by engaging a scrappy Tufts Frosh in the opener at Med- ford, December 4. The superior height and sharpshooting of the young Crusaders proved too much, with the final score reading. 72-41. The Frosh suffered their first and only defeat of the year, December 7, in being nipped by a fast-breaking quintet from R. I. State. A seesaw battle all the way. the Cross failed to hit the basket on many occasions and trailed 18-20 at the half. State froze the ball in the final seconds of the game to prevail 44-42. The Crusader Frosh were almost upset again by another quintet from Rhody, when they barely managed to outlast the Friars from Providence College, 50-49, on December 11. In a gruelling stretch drive the Purple hung on to win by a meager point over the hard-pressing P. C. Frosh. The Freshmen began the new year on Icxnuary 5 by routing the Iohnnies from Harvard, 68-34, at the Boston Garden. Greg Hammill and Gene Mann led the way for their team- mates, scoring 14 and 13 points re- spectively. as the boys put on their classiest showing of the season thus far. Three days later the team traveled down to New Haven to face the Eli Frosh in their compact gym. Repuls- ing a strong surge by the boola- boola boys in the second half, the Cross yearlings went about their business of walking off with a 53-42 victory. Newman Prep, reputed to be the leading basketball power in New England prep school ranks, was the next victim for the redoubtable Frosh on Ianuary 11. They fell 56-47 before the sharpshootin.g tactics of such stellar players as Bobby McDonough with 16, and Iim Dilling with 12 tallies. Scoring their highest point total of the season, the yearling Crusaders walked all over a hopelessly out- classed American International Frosh quintet, 83-37, Ianuary 15, at Springfield. It was no contest as the Purple scored 25 points in the final quarter while holding the Aces to none. In their next encounter on Ianuary 20, the youngsters met a college var- sity for the first and only time of the year. But they polished off Worcester State Teachers as easily as they did their former opponents. All the squad had a hand in the scoring as they hit with accuracy on all sides, finally emerging with a 60-34 win. Bob McDonough, flashy guard and playmaker of the Frosh five, earned 15 points while leading his team to a decisive victory over a capable Brown aggregation, 69-41, in Provi- dence, Ianuary 28. 1 l , 4 Doing a frog leap high into the air, Bob McDonough lays in a two pointer against Rhode Island State Frosh, despite the frantic efforts of several Hamlets to stop him. Bob Brother McLarnon gets ready for the tap in if required. Clt Wasn't.J The much-publicized game of the year took place in Boston. February 3, when the Holy Cross Frosh met their perennial archrivals, the Boston College Eaglets. Heralded as the best Freshman team in these parts. the B. C.'ers were toppled from the ranks of the undefeated, 50-47, in overtime. Exactly 48 hours later, the same two squads faced each other in Worcester. Typical of any H. C.-B. C. encounter, the game was hard- fought throughout, with first one team and then the other taking the lead. The game seesawed back and forth, when, finally. with time run- ning short. McDonough came through with a driving lay-up, to put the Cross in front, 45-43. Mann and McDonough added two more to make the final read. 49-45. Out to avenge their only setback of the season. the young Fancy Pants A. C. journeyed to Providence on February 11 for a return engagement with the R. I. Staters. They proceed- ed to run their opponents ragged as they outpassed. outran, and out- shone the Hamlets to cop their llth win of the season, 66-51. On February 16, Holy Cross and Newman Prep met once again on the basketball court, this time in Wor- cester. Putting on their best display of ball-handling and shooting this season, the Cross Frosh climbed to a 41-16 lead at half-time. They then coasted to the finish, victors by 64-46. Breezing to their 13th win in 14 starts, the high-flying youngsters de- feated Andover Academy, 56-31, February 23. McLarnon, Hammill. and McDonough paced the Crusader Cubs who led throughout the one- sided affair. After a short lapse of three days, the ever-travelling Crusader Frosh hit New London, Connecticut to tangle with Admiral Billard Acad- emy. With the fast break working to perfection, the H. C. yearlings romped to an easy 82-38 win, led by McDonough's eighteen tallies. Fol- lowing up with a special contest against Greenfield High, the Purple cubs slapped a 65-38 verdict on their hapless hosts. In the season finale, the prelimin- ary to the varsity's N. Y. A. C. game, the Frosh ran up against Regis High of New York, a leading scholastic power and recent winn.er of the East- ern States Catholic Tournament. Though definite favorites, the Purple met with rugged opposition before the Regisites bowed by 51-44. after a fray much closer than the score indicates. Tops in H. C. scoring were Mann with 15, Dilling with 14 and McLarnon with 10. McLarnon captured seasonal scor- ing honors for the Yearlings with a total of 171 points, but was closely followed by McDonough and Dilling, McDonough taking second place by 162-160. Mann collected 128, and Hammill completed the roster of those above the century mark with 116. McLarnon's 83 field goals was tops. while McDonough nabbed the foul shooting crown with 34, chased by Dilling with 30. flww WW' jf It is the routine of everyday life, . . . where neither the Student nor the athlete is developed, hut rather the man. . iii ll ffl l if JJ X. M1 ' '13, 1 ' ,Hg l by L-in . , 1 ww l ,ki g .. A x -1, Ll'. v. , T., ' A V , K ,W , am!! t W :PRF ,1 3 do W- T gil? 76561:- 'Q 3 .n W 'Cs Commodore Kissell.' fl A Qqfggg 1 1,-1 -l ,lair l KA ,. ., 1 ' , fl ,, A F fl . ,tu- W W' ',!. fs 'v lhiig? J, K ?' M4 wma. ' , . U-I RA . 'Pitons' ' 3-1lU?5s:T1?2'f , 4,- 1, V, .X An. Dont you read the local papers Bill'-' ri? 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I 4. arma- 1 A U 3. ...':. E 1 ..- 'L y, v 4 1- D a , 14--l El . N 'O ' . ll ll U f.,l 3x:1 51,1-Lui' f-7.1, L' E 'J'--'Y3.,:, , 'A - '- ' Q nf, .lig-3542. A ,-, - 3 .,,, 1 ., JAX- l t help laughing M , 4 ld 1 fa- Mglgvvkx' f' N li! , f -. ,f 'N vj f I 'sf a wwf' .A ll H 9 , , . l l R' f- ll- Q Q W -T a ' Wi if X.- 1. li' V4 . Y xc R rf .2 . ,l 'fi-5 I :fs-fm '+A 1+ A it H it ,f.., . ll 4 'QX ' ght smiles and a stare.' J, 't ' 5 5 W' J li At ease. lurd. Bookie 'S KL... -oh oh :NYC 1532391114 W H Qessvlzsx' gl f ,D X 5 'W f ' V V ' U ,rpg mf., . M, . 9' -' 'EFW jp' Bt 4 -22-ilzxxgg - Q NE ,Q , - .32 :il l -1 -fa: 1 nf .fisi .fl -' ll 55 'sh I , , E. I H ,w , , 'W ,. Gettin QHBAD X 2.- WMAJW ABBAZIA, MICHAEL J. 90 West North St., Stamford, Conn. ADZIMA, ROBERT F. 530 N. Sommerfield St., Bridgeport, Conn. AGNEW, DONALD C. 676 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. AHERN, RICHARD L. 36 Bellair Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. ALBANESE, NICHOLAS P. 2720 Laconia Ave., New York, N. Y. ALIX, ARTHUR J., JR. 134 Paine St., Worcester, Mass. ALLEN, GEORGE F. 10 Benefit Terr., Worcester, Blass. ALLEN, JAMES E. 10 Benefit Terr., Worcester, llfass. ANASTASIA, ANDREW S. 68 Saltonstall Ave., New Haven, Conn. ANDERSON, DAVID P. 7100 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N .Y. ANTONIONI, ATTILIO R. 21 Longwood Ave.. Leominster, Mass. ARBUCKLE, GILBERT B. 113 Butler Rd., Quincy, Mass. ARDITO, GEORGE G. 24 Prince St., New Haven, Conn. ASHE, EMMETT J., JR. 240 Main St., Cherry Valley, Mass. ATCHISON, CHARLES M. 15 Tilton St., New Bedford, Mass. ATCHISON, WILLIAM B., JR. 15 Tilton St., New Bedford, Mass. ATKOCIUS, ALBAN P. 35 Fox St., Worcester, Mass. ATTAR, SAMUEL P. 17 Downing St., Fall River, Mass. ATTRIDGE, GEORGE E., JR. 7 Wamsutta Ave., Worcester, Mass. AUSTIN, DANIEL J. 36 Berkeley St., Springfield, Mass. BACON, EDWARD M., JR. 69 Deerfield Dr., Greenwich, Conn. BAGLEY, THOMAS F. 60 View St., Leominster, Mass. BAIRD, WALTER J. 530 W. l53rd St., New York, N. Y. BAKER, EARL T. 412 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. BALUTA, HENRY J. 38 S. Beech St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. BARANIAK, JOHN R. 283 Laurel St., Manchester, N. H. BARBARISI, CHARLES F. 780 Broadway, Everett, Mass. BARDEN, JOHN J. 92 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass. BARLOW, EDWIN D. 40 Everett St., Springfield, Mass. BARRETT, JAMES P. 6912 Hagne Ave., Cleveland, Ohio BARRY, FRANK W., JR. 207 Newbury St., Hartford, Conn. BARRY, HENRY F., JR. 304 Main St., Winchester, Mass. BARRY, JOHN A. 69 Carleon Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. BARRY, WILLIAM A. 1 Maxwell Ct., Worcester, Mass. BARTON, DONALD E. 1436 Edgewood, Jacksonville, Fla. BARTRAM, FRANCIS J. 59 Glen Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. BATES, JOHN W. 176 Willow Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. BEAN, PAUL R. 78 Merrick St., Worcester, lllass. BEAULIEU, HENRY P. 92 Bowers St., Nashua, N. H. BEAUREGARD, FREDERICK F. 57 Eureka St., Worcester, Mass. BECKERLE, LAURENCE T., JR. 71 ltfadison Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y. BEHMAN, AUGUST S., JR. Seaman Ave., Bayport, N. Y. BEHRINGER, THOMAS E. 990 Kenyon Ave., Plainfield, N. J. BELLEMORE, CLEMENT R. 25 Fourth St., Graniteville, Mass. BENISON, JOHN E. 90 Fairfax Rd., Worcester, Mass. BENNETT, PAUL M. 72 College Ave., Somerville, Mass. BERARD, ROGER G. 129 Cowden St., Central Falls, R. I. BERG, JOHN F. 89 S. Quinsigamond Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. BERGAN, RAYMOND W. 10 Montgomery Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. BERMEL, CHARLES E. 190-14 117th Rd., St. Albans, N. Y. BERRIGAN, PHILIP F. 123 W. Matson Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. BERRY, JAMES R., JR. 23 Beverly Rd., W. Orange, N. J. BERRY, THOMAS J. 108 Conway Ave., Narberth, Pa. BESSELMAN, EUGENE H. 802 Livingstone Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. BESTLER, JAMES M. 63rd and Wolf Rd., La Grange, Ill. BILODEAU, NOLIN J. 49 Merriam St., Pittsfield, Mass. BINDER, CHARLES H. 1624 Cotton St., Reading, Pa. BITETTI, COSMO D. 34 Rockland St., Canton, Mass. BLAIS, BERTRAM E. 151 Ridge St., Pawtucket, R. I. BLAIS, HENRY J., III 10 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. BLAIR, WILLIAM A. 7 Smythe St., Brookline, Mass. BLINN, RICHARD F. 20 Lestcr St., Springfield, Mass. BLUM, RICHARD D. 19 Addison Ave., Rutherford, N. J. BOARDMAN, IRA M. 436 S. Willard St.. Burlington, BOGDANOVI CH, EDWARD 76 Challcstone Ave., Providence, BOHDIEWICZ, STANLEY 167 Washington St., Worcester, BOHMER, HARRY J. Vt. R .I Mass 3779 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio BOLTON, DAVID J. 28 Plymouth St., New Bedford Mass. BONAHOOM, RICHARD J. 1338 S. Fairfield St., Chicago, Ill. BONASIA, FRANCIS P. 132 Kingsbury Ave., Haverhill, Mass. BONOFIGL IO, RICHARD A. 4 Cameron St., Worcester, Mass. BOOTHBY, CHARLES M. 99-50 211th St.. Queens Village, N. Y. BOUDREAU, GERARD L. 182 Sabin St., Pawtucket, R. I. BOWE, ROBERT E. 1012 Pleasant St.. Worcester, Nfass. BOWEN, STEPHEN F., JR. 16 Melrose St., Worcester, Mass. BOWEN, WALTER E. 21 McDonald St., Spencer, Mass. BOWEN, WILLIAM C. 910 Main St., Worcester, Mass. BOYLE, HARRY A. 48 Burncoat Terr., Worcester, Mass. BOYLE, JAMES P. 125 Maynard St., Springfield, Mass. BOYLE, MICHAEL C. 3334 Smedley St., Philadelphia, Pa. BOYLE, THOMAS J. 125 Maynard St., Springfield, Mass. BRADFORD, THOMAS R. 290 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. BRADSHAW, HUGH E. 79 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Mass. BRADSHAW, THOMAS J., JR. 32 Concord St., Jersey City, N. J. BRADY, JOHN T. 110 W. Fifth St., Corning, N. Y. BRAZELL, JOHN J. 4 Maple St., Baldwinsville, Mass. BRECKER, FRANCIS W. 1629 Main St., E. Hartford, Conn. BREEN, JOSEPH B. 8618 55th Rd., New York, N. Y. BRENNAN, EDWARD J. 63 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. BRENNAN, JAMES E. 10 Whitlock St., Danbury, Conn. BRENNAN, JAINIES F. 35 Burr St., W. Hartford, Conn. BRENNAN, PAUL H. 72 Ravenswood Ave., Providence, R. I. BRENNAN, RAYMOND F. 86 Mt-riam St., Valley Stream, N. Y. BRENNAN, ROBERT E. 597 Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRENNAN, THOMAS H. 534 Drexel St., Detroit, Nlich. BRENNAN, WILLIAM E. 72 Ravenswood Ave., Providence, R. I. BRESNAHAN, CHARLES W. lll Village St., Medway, Mass. BRESNAHAN, DANIEL J. 89 Kimberly Ave., Springfield, Mass. BRINE, WILLIAM H. 16 Pickwick Rd., W. Newton, Mass. BRODEUR, HAROLD H., JR. 82 Crabtree Rd., Quincy, Mass. BROPHY, PATRICK J. 75 E. Harris Ave., La Grange, Ill. BROSMITH, WILLIAM 94 Craigmoor Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. BROSNAHAN, THOMAS R. 7916 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRUNGARD, EDWARD G., JR. 3464 Hawthorne St., St. Louis, Mo. BRUSSTAR, WILLIAM D., JR. 2510 LaMothe St., Detroit, Mich. BRYSON, FRANCIS B. 345 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. BUCK, EUGENE R. 89 Hammond St., Clinton, Mass. BUCKLEY, JOHN B. v 25 Allenwood Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. BUCKLEY, JOHN J. 156 Hallock St., Youngstown, Ohio BUERGLER, JOSEPH C. 4511 Holly Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BUISMATO, ROCCO A. 115 Olivia St., Derby, Conn. BUJA, EDWARD J. 1947 E. Falls St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. BURBANK, FOSTER J. 5 Dunbar St., Worcester, Mass. BURKE, DONALD E. 48 Royal Rd., Worcester, Mass. BURKE, FRANCIS T. 4381 De Reimer Ave., New York, N. Y. BURKE, GERARD P. 619 Walnut St., Darby, Pa. BURKE, JOHN F. 91 West St., Clinton, Mass. BURNS, FRANCIS P. 304 Coburn Ave., Worcester, Mass. BURNS, ROBERT G. 371 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Ivfass BURNS, THOMAS L. Roxbury Rd., Mexico, Me. BURNS, WILLIAM J., JR. 85 Madison St., Hartford, Conn. BUSSIERE, DAVID R. 400 Kensington Ave., Westmount, P. Q., Can BUTLER, JAMES F. Charlton St., Oxford, Mass. BUTLER, JOHN A. 14 Meadow Way, Cambridge, Mass. BYERS, JOSEPH A. 5246 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. BYRNES, DAVID E. 395 State St., Albany, N. Y. BYRNES, WILLIAM F. 107 Loomis St., Burlington, Vt. CADIEUX, FRANCIS Y. J. 211 Chapin Terr., Springfield, Mass. CADRIN, LEO A. 9 Blain St., Farnumsville, Mass. CAI-IILL, CHARLES A. 74 Mant-t Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. CAHILL, JOHN T. 190 Wyndham Ave., Providence, R. I. CAHILL, WILLIAM J. 16 Leicester St., Brighton, Mass. CAHILL, WILLIAM M., JR. 20 Wimbledon Cir., W. Newton, Mass. CAHILL, WILLIAM T. 700 W. 175th St., New York, N .Y. CALANDRELLA, FRANK A. 10 Grove St., Marlboro, Mass. CALIFANO, JOSEPH A. 11130 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. CALLAHAN, LAURENCE J. No. Alain St., So. Deerfield, Blass. CALLAN, FRANCIS X. 73 Oread St.. Worcester, lklass. CALLAN, JOHN W. 137 Fairfax Rd., Worrester, lwlass. CANEDO, ALFRED E. 9116 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CANNON, THOMAS B., JR. 2-111 Main St., Suflield, Conn. CANTY, AMBROSE R. 21 Goddard St., Webster, 1XIass. CAPONEGRO, FRANCIS, JR. 1 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPOZZIELLO, VINCENT N. 1160 Grand St., Bridgeport. Conn. CARBONE, ERNEST 69 Granite St., Fitchburg, Mass. CARELLI, FRANCIS L. 4 Adams St., 'Woreestt-r, hlass. CAREY, JOHN L. Lincoln St., hlillvillc. lvlass. CARIGLIA, MICHAEL A. 104 Iiiekemuit Rd., 1Varren, R. I. CARLUCCI, NICHOLAS A. 92 Puritan Dr.. Portrhester, N. Y. CARNEY, THOMAS P. Green lIill Park, Worcester. Mass. CARPENTER, THOMAS J., Jr. 1 Willow St., Clinton, Mass. CARR, AMBROSE A. 411 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. CARROLL, JOHN E. -15 Sturges Rd., W. Roxbury, lvlass. CARROLL, OWEN T., Jn. 47 Tuxedo Pkwy., Newark, N. J. CARROLL, VVILLIAIVI R. 28 East St.. Warren, Mass. CARVER, ROBERT 111-17 E. flrd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CASE. RUSSELL R. 12 Belvidere Ave.. Worcester, Mass. CASEY, JAMES F. 111-15 75th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. CASEY, JOHN IW. GG Harwich St., Hartford, Conn. CASEY, .IOHN M., JR. 7-1' Albion Rd.. Wollaston, Mass. CASEY, IVILLIAM' J. 83 Washington St.. Taunton, Mass. CASEY, WVILLIAM' J., JR. -1-1 Hollywood St., Worcester, Mass. CASHMAN, CHARLES C. 212 High St., Newburyport, lVIass. CASSELLA, VICTOR F. 230 Portsea St., New Haven, Conn. CASTELLINO, SAMUEL J. 1101 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. CATUOGNO, RALPH 202 Nlesser St., Provience, R. I. CAULFIELD, JAMES J. 14 Lee St., Salem, Mass. CAVALIERE, FRANCIS R. 1574 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Mass. CAVANAUGH, JOHN B. 78 Huron St., Springfield, Mass. CECCHINI, NICHOLAS R. 166 Oak St., Clinton, lkfass. CHAGNON, PAUL R. 155 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. CI-IAMBERLAIN, ROBERT J. 3523 N. Frederick St., lklilwaukee, 1Vis. CHANDLER, EDWARD J. 55 Winslow Ave., Norwood, lkflass. CHAPELL, DONALD R. 193 Seaside Ave., hlilford, Conn. CHAREST, PHILIP G. 138 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. CHASSE, ROBERT L. Eagle Lake, Mc. CHICOINE, BERNARD P. 61 Harlem St., Worcester, Mass. CHILLERI, JAMES G. N. Brookfield Rd., Barre Plains, Mass. CHOQUETTE, NORMAND P. 535 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R. I. CHURCHILL, WILLIAM F. CHWAZIK, IVALTER L. 37 S. Second St., Elizabeth, N .J. CIPOLLA, VICTOR S. 11311 Parrott Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CLARK, JOHN F. 3120 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. CLARKE, HOWARD W. 41 Oakland Ave., Waterloury, Conn. CLARY, JAMES A. 17 First St., Marcellus, N. Y. CLEARY, IYIARTIN F. R. F. D. il, Waterville, N. Y. CLONEY, GERARD P. 12-1 Audley St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. CLYNE, JOHN J. Ili Durhans Pl., Delmar, N. Y. COADY, THOMAS D. 3 Hill Pl., Oneonta, N. Y. CODY, JOHN F. 33 Woods Ave., Holyoke, Ivlass. CODY, LEONARD T. 77 Gridlcy St., W. Quincy, Mass. CODY, THOMAS G. 311 Woods Ave., Holyoke, lyfass. COE, 'THOMAS J., JR. 1637 Burlingame, Detroit, Mielt. COEN, WALTER D. 5 Payson St., Newburyport, Mass. COLEMAN, JOHN F. 100 Elliott St., Merrick, N. Y. COLEMAN, JOSEPH H. 51 Niagara St., Providence, R. I. COLGAN, JOHN D. 27 Denton Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y. COLLIGAN, JOHN A. 2-148 N. Washington St., Seranton, Pa. COLLINS, ANDREYV M. 222 Adelaide Dr., Santa Moniea, Cal. COLLINS, JAMES C. Blarkburn Farm, Berwyn, Pa. COLLINS, J. GODFREY M. 78 VVintln'op Ave., Quincy, Mass. COLLINS, JOHN P. 11275 160th St., Jamaica, N. Y. COLLINS, JOSEPH F. 22 Perkins St., Worrester, Mass. COLLINS, PHILIP H. 78 Winthroo Ave., Wollaston, Mass. COLLINS, ROBERT D. 62 Everett St., Springfield, Mass. COLLINS, WILLIAM 8 High St., No. Brookfield, Mass. COLLINS, WILLIAM A. 29 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. COLLINS, IVILLIALI H., JR. 1429 Locust Rd. N.W., Washington, D. C. COMERFORD, FRANK D. Salem End Rd., Framingham Ctr., Mass. COMTOIS, WILFRED H. R. F. D. 124, Pottstown, Pa. CONCANNON, JOHN P. 3 Soaulding St., Boston, Mass. CONCAUGI-I, JOHN E. Milk St., Westhoro, Mass. CONCILIO, AUGUSTINE C. 223 E. Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. CONDON, FREEMAN J., JR. 24 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass. CONDON, WILLIAM S., JR. 9 Auburn St., Woreester, Mass. CONNELLY, JOHN D. 25 E. Bennett St.. Kingston, Pa. CONNELLY, PAUL J. 10 Old Ox Rd., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. CONNOLLY, JOSEPH E. 255 Woodlawn St., Clinton, Mass. CONNOR, EDWARD J. 25 Willow St., Clinton, Mass. CONNORS, CHARLES A., JR. 30 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. CONNORS, JAMES H. 127 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. CONROY, JOHN M. 587 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass. CONROY, JOHN S. 277 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. CONROY, LUKE E., JR. 6 So. Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. CONWAY, JAMES J. CONWAY, JOHN F. 11112 Wood St., Colorado Springs, Colo, COOGAN, DANIEL F. 12 Kilhy St., Woreesler, Mass. COOK, DAVID P. 404 S:-eond Ave.. Albany, N. Y. COOLAI-IAN, JAMES NI. 71111 lludson St., lloboken, lN. J. COONEY, GEORGE A. 28 Rockland Rd., Auburn, lvlnss. COONEY, JOHN P. 2 Catalpa Rd., Providenre, R. I. COPENHAVER, ROBERT 'l'. 512 No. 25111 St., Omaha, Neli. CORAZZINI, LEO R. 2-I Morrill Ave., Sltrewshttry, Mass. CORCORAN, IVALTER P. 25 Maple St., Cantln'idp,'e, Mass. CORMIER, RICHARD E. Elm Sl., Upton, Mass. CORNARO, MARCO L. 1211 Newton St.. lyfarllioro, lvlass. CORRIGAN, THOIVIAS H. 36 Westland St., llartlord, Conn. COSGROYE. JAMES F., JR. 273 Wells St., llritlgeporl, Conn. COSGROVE, LESTER F., JR. 111 Fulton St., Weehawlcen, N. J. COSTELLO, DANIEL J. 151 Prospect Sl., Lnwrenee, Mass. COSTELLO, JOHN J. 6111 Roberts Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. COSTELLO, JOHN W. 9 Rmnbler Rd., Jrunalra Plain, Mass. COSTELLO, PATRICK E. 911 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. COTE, IVILFRED J. 7!1 Ames St., Lawrenre, Mass. COUGHLAN, WILLIAM J. 15 Disc St., Dnrehester, Mass. COUGI-ILIN, INILLIAIVI F. 1112 llartlett St., llroekton, lvlass. COUSY, ROBERT 11111-25 llfillt Rd., St. Albans, N. Y. COVINO, BENJAMIN G. 111 Cantillinn St., Lawrenre, hlass. COYLE, JOHN R. 33 Srlinol St., Webster, hfnss. COYNE, JOHN E. 3115 Sea St., Quincy, Mass. CRAEMER, GEORGE H., JR. P158 Fern Sl., W. Hartford, Conn. CRAFFEY, INIARTIN J. 2111 Milk St., Fiteltburg, lylass. CRAIG, ROBERT F. 511 Ilirkory St., Ilritltgeporl, Conn. CRANDALL, JAMES hi. S1 King St., Waterford, N. Y. CRANSTON, FRANCIS J. 15 Srltool St., South Barre, lvlass. CREANE, ANTHONY J. 97 Jackson St., I-Iolyoke, Mass. CREEDON, CHANDLER P. 71111 Main St., Shrewsbury, hlass. CRONIN, DONALD F. 15 Irlnoper St., Worcester, Mass. CRONIN, ROBERT J. 1211 Edmunds Rd., Wellesley llills, Mass CRONIN, ROBERT 'I'. 1I'l2 Endicott St., Worcester, Mass. CRONIN, WILLIAM J. 2110 Ilnrncoat St., Worn-ster, Mass. CROTTY, JOHN J. 511 Iltunillon St., VVorc'ester, hlass. CROTTY, PHILIP T. 10 Logan Way, S. Boston, Mass. CROTTY, RICHARD G. I5 Lenox Sl., Worrester, lwfass. CROWLEY, FRANCIS B., JR. 326 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. CROWLEY, ROBERT T. 75 Pleasant. St., Bolivar, N. Y. CUFF, 'I'I-IOMAS F. 3 Birch St., Lynlirook, N. Y. CULLEN, CHARLES E., JR. 111 Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CULLEN, FRANCIS J. 720 No. Carolina Ave., Washington, D. C CULLEN, FRANCIS W. 2679 Decatur Ave., New York, N. Y. 84-02 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica, N. Y. 11147 11- 14111 S1-I 111'001'i1Y11iN -Y- CULLEN, ROBERT J. 18 Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Blass. CULLEN, THOMAS J. 251 Linwood Ave., Whitinsville, Blass. CULLEN, WALTER E. 24 Maxwell St., Worcester, Blass. CULLITON, PIERCE R. 1 North St., W. Vllarren, Blass. CULLITY, JOHN F. 525 Concord St., Blanchester, N. H. CUNNANE, JOSEPH T. 30 Addison St., Arlington, Mass. CUNNINGHAM, EDIVARD A. 754 E. 220th St., New York, N. Y. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD F. 268 Rock Island Rd., Quincy, Mass. CUNNINGHABI, VVILLIAM F. 61 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. CURLEY, HARRY J. 358 Bfleadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N. CURRAN, EDWIN 15 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. CURRAN, FRANCIS J., JR. 109 Winter St., Portland, Ivle. CURRAN, HAROLD J. 74 Irvington Ave., Waterbury, Conn. CURRAN, JOHN P. 19 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Blass. CURRAN, LOWELL F., JR. 5 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. CURTIS, HARRY G., JR. 14 Hillside St., Worcester, Mass. CUSACK, RICHARD J. 91 Park Terr. West, New York, N .Y. CUTTING, ROBERT T. 22 Pleasant St., Baldwinsville, Mass. CYVALINSKI, ALEXANDER A. 23 Winter St., Adams, Blass. DACIER, DONALD R. 8 Versailles St., Blarlboro, Mass. DAGHER, GEORGE C., JR. 59 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DAGHER, WILLIAM T. 59 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DALEY, JOHN J., JR. 324 S. Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vt. DALTON, LAWRENCE X. 572 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DALY, ROBERT F. 29 West St., Marblehead, Mass. DALY, ROBERT L. 11 Hudson St., Worcester, Blass. DALZELL, ROBERT W., JR. G5 Blontclair Ave., Blontclair, N. DANAHER, M. JOSEPH 503 Steuben St., Horseheads, N. Y. DANAHER, WILLIAM A., JR. 503 Steuben St., Horseheads, N. Y. DANNEMILLER, THOMAS E. 544 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DAUBERT, JAMES J. 803 SpringHcld Ave., Cranford, N. J. DAVEY, THOMAS E. 110-07 73rd Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. DAVIS, DONALD N. SIM Ames St., Worcester, Blass. DAVIS, GEORGE WV. 430 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DeANGELO, DOMINICK C. 318 High St., Lowell, Mass. DeBAUN, GERARD B. Hillside Court, Huntington, N. Y. DeCHARD, WILLIAM F. 1664 Michigan Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C. DeCICCO, JOSEPH F. 98 Terrace Rd., Bledford, Bflass. DEFFLEY, JAIVIES F. 56 Libbeus St., Woonsockct, R. I. DEGNAN, BERNARD J. 4 Rainbow Terr., W. Orange, N. J. DELANEY, ROBERT E. 26 Monroe Ave., 'Shelburne Falls, Blass. DELANEY, THOMAS C., JR. 89 Ravenswood Ave., Providence, R. I. DeLAURA, DAVID J. 158 Meridian St., Fall River, Mass. D'ELIA, CHARLES A. 4 Normal St., Worcester, Mass. DcLISLE, ANDREW J. 52 Payson St., Fitchburg, Mass. DelVECCHIO, LAWRENCE L. 25 Bladdcn Ave., Blilford, Blass. DeMARCO, HENRY P. 549 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. DENIS, MAURICE I. 299 Bates St., Lewiston, Me. DERMODY, FRANK M. 887 South St., Needham, Blass. DESCHENES, DONALD L. 94 Leach St., Salem, Blass. DESJARDIN, JOHN YV. 37 Cottage St., Lewiston, Me. DEVEREUX, LAWRENCE T. 1092 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DEVINE, ALAN R., JR. 348 Lakewood St., Detroit, Blich. DiCONZO, PETER U. 56 Newton St., Marlboro, Mass. DiCOSTANZO, JOHN A. Grove St., E. Douglas, Mass. DIECK, HENRY W. 177 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. DIECK, ROBERT A. 177 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. DIECKELMAN, JAMES T. 40 Harris Ave., Albany, N. Y. DIEFFENBACH, RUSSELL G. 365 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock, N, J. DIEMER, DANIEL C. 2692 Claythorne Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio DIGGINS, JAMES P. 16 Mass. Ave., Worcester, Mass. DiGIACOMO, JOSEPH G. 421 Lowell St., Vandergrilt, Pa. DILLING, JAMES S. 1356 Edwards Ave., Lakewood, Ohio DILLON, JOHN F. 41 Grove St., Ansonia, Conn. D'iNOCONZA, GUY F. 316 Garden St., Hartford, Conn. DiPIPPO, ANGELO A. 17 Waller St., Providence, R. I. DITTMEYER, ROBERT J. 7350 Scottwood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio DIVERIO, RALPH J. 307 Springheld Ave., Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J. DIXON, ROBERT C. R. F. D. iil, Hudson, N. Y. DOHERTY, DANIEL F. 10 Fitz Rd., Peabody, Mass. DOHERTY, JAMES J. 99 Pollard St., Lincoln, N. H. DOHERTY, JOSEPH P. Conant Avc., Webster, Mass. DOHERTY, NEIL L. 191 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. DOLAN, JAMES J. 86 Elmwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. DOLAN, JOHN T. 5 Fernclill Terr., Bllontclair, N. J. DOLAN, JOHN T., JR. 20 Sussex Dr., St. Louis, Mo. DONAHUE, DANIEL R. 445 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. DONAHUE, JOHN J. 17 Mildred Ave., Worcester, Blass. DONAHUE, JOHN T. 45 Linden St., Lawrence, Mass. DONNALLEY, THOMAS J. 1521 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa. DONNELLY, JOHN W. 2555 S. 61st St., Philadelphia, Pa. DONOGHUE, JOHN J. 47 Plantation St., Worcester, Blass. DONOHUE, ROBERT J. 16 California Ct., Clinton, Mass. DONOVAN, TIMOTHY J. R. F. D. il, Houlton, Ble. DONOVAN, RAYMOND E. 98 Forest St., Lowell, Blass. DONOVAN, WILLIAM T. 6939 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Ill. DOOLAN, JOHN M. 344 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. DOOLEY, JOHN M. 139 Blue Hills Pkwy., Blilton, Blass. DOOLEY, PHILIP J. 99 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Blass. DORMAN, PAUL J. 7 Blair St., Worcester, Mass. DORR, JAMES R. 47 Lincoln St., Augusta, Ble. DORSEY, LAURENCE D. 145 Goulding St., Worcester, Blass. DOUGHERTY, JOHN F. 26 Empire Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. DOUGLASS, LOUIS E. 194 S. Blain Ave., Albany, N. Y. DOWVD, JOHN E. 67 Fairlielcl Ave., Holyoke, Blass. DOVVD, RICHARD A. 2806 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. DOWLING, RICHARD F. 612 61st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DOWNEY, JOHN W. 106 Webster St.. Rockland, Blass. DOYLE, DONALD P., JR. 4-2 William St., Worcester, lvlass. DOYLE, ROBERT J. 159 Glenwood Rd., Iladdonlield, N. J. DOYLE, ROBERT T. 16 High St., Pascoag, R. I. DOYLE, IVILLIABI T. 16 High St., Pascoag, R. I. DREES, THOMAS C. 20 No. Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. DREW, CLARENCE E. 601 Woodstock Rd., Sonthbridge, Mass. DRISCOLI., FREDERICK J., JR. 82-46 Kew Gardens Rd., Kew Gardens, DRISCOLL, PETER Redding Rd., Georgetown, Conn, DRISCOLL, ROBERT C. 4 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. DRUMMEY, JOSEPH P. 15 Britnsnieacl St., Marlboro, Blass. DRURY, PAUL J. 61 Lincoln St., Belmont, Blass. DUANE, WILLIAM O. 37 Sherman St., Quincy, Blass. DUCHARME, GEORGE P. 1632 Smith St.. N. Providence, R. I DUFFIN, DENNIS J. Clillwood St., Lenox, Blass. DUFFY, ROBERT A. 19 Walnut St., Putnam, Conn. DUFFY, WILLIAM J. 15 Hurd Rd., Belmont, Mass. DUGAN, EDWARD P. 25 First St., Gloversville, N. Y. DUGGAN, JOHN M. 676 Brooks St., Bridgeport, Conn. DUHAMEL, ARTHUR P. 176 Church St., Putnam, Conn. DUMPHY, CHARLES J. 17 Blanche St., Worcester, B-lass. DUNLAVEY, JOHN E. 458 Wilder St., Lowell, Bflass. DUNLEVY, BERNARD 32 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Blass. DUNNE, EDWARD P. West District, Unionville, Conn. DUPERRET, DONALD L. 85 Bogart St., W. Englewood, N. J. DURGIN, YVILLIABI A. 10 Adele Ave., Rumlord, R. I. DUSSEAULT, NORMAN P. 124 Woodland St., Fitchburg, Mass. DYER, JEREMIAH IN., JR. 34 Walker Ave., Andover, Mass. DYER, JOHN J. 4 Winter St., Worcester, Mass. EAGEN, RICHARD E. 69 Columbus St., Newton, Mass. EARLY, FRANCIS P. 22 Abbott Sl., Worcester, Mass. EARLY, RICHARD T. 15 Lincoln Ct., Meriden, Conn. EDMUNDS, PAUL J. 63 Judson St., Albany, N. Y. EGAN, DONALD T. N 553 Vanderbilt Ave., Staten Island, N. Y EGAN, JOHN T. 68 Dearborn St., Springfield, Blass. EGAN, PHILIP F. 220 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. ELDER, PATRICK H. 2018 Sherwood Ave., Louisville, Ky. ELLARD, JAMES V. 248 Presidents Lane, Quincy, Mass. ENTRUP, RICHARD WV. 1901 Powell Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio EORDEKIAN, HOVEY 111 W. Boylston St., Watertown, Mass. ERMILIO, FRANCIS G. 491 Shrewsbury St., Worcester, Mass. FABER, LUKE C. 450 Alpine St., Dubuque, Ia. FADDEN, MICHAEL F. 15 W. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. FAHEY, RICHARD F. 3 Essex Rd., Belmont, Mass. FAIR, ROBERT E. 94 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. FALLON, JOHN S. 2 Prospect St., Shrewsbury, Mass. FALLON, THOMAS F. 230 Sterling St., Clinton, Mass. FALVEY, JOHN G. 18 Iris Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. FARRELL, GEORGE F. 46 Bogandale Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. FARRELL, JAMES R. 50 Bancroft St., Springfield, Mass. FARRELL, JOHN J. 35 Cobane Terr., W. Orange, N. J. FARRELL, ROBERT B. 7 March Ave., W. Roxbury, Blass. FATORA, JEROME F. 233 So. Liberty St., Blainsville, Pa. FAY, RICHARD J. 518 Ninth Ave., Belmar, N. J. FEENEY, DONALD P . 1701 Albermarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. FEENEY, WILLIAM A. 36 Barnsdale Rd., E. Providence, R. I. FELTCH, JOHN P. 343 Main St., Medford, Mass. FENNELLY, JOHN S. 50 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. FENTON, JOHN E., JR. 152 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. FERRARA, ARTHUR V. 2502 Morgan Ave., New York, N. Y. FERRARA, JOSEPH D. 20-17 37th St., Long Island City, N. Y. FERRICK, THOMAS M. 25 Pacific St., Rockland, Mass. FERRUCCI, RICHARD J. 192 Farmington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. FEUERBACH, FREDERICK J. 11 Rochelle Rd., Larchmout, N. Y. FIDLER, JOSEPH F. 112 Willow Ave., Wollaston, Blass. FIGURATO, EDMUND J. 61 Park Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. FINN, DAVID J. 101 Chewslanding Rd., Haddonfield, N. FINN, EDWARD J. 77 Poplar St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. FINNEGAN, JOHN T., JR. 23 Whittemore St., W. Roxbury, Blass. FISHER, CLIFFORD F. 465 Colvin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. FITZGERALD, AUSTIN T. 52 Ellsworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. FITZGERALD, LAWRENCE E. 149 Brighton Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. FITZGERALD, RICHARD C. 1147 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM C. 222 Scott Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. FITZGIBBONS, JAMES J., JR. 128 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. FITZMAURICE, JOHN C. 74 Quintard Terr., Stamford, Conn. FITZSIMMONS, JOHN T. I1 Webster Woods, Webster Grove, llffo. FITZSIMONS, DANIEL E. 25 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn. FLAI-IERTY, JOHN J. 6 May St., Portland, Me. FLANAGAN, RICHARD J. 75 Bowers St., Nashua, N. H. FLANNAGAN, ROBERT C. 52 Grove St., Clinton, Mass. FLANNERY, FRANK J., JR. 908 Susquehanna Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. FLYNN, JOSEPH M. 146 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. FLYNN, RALPH F., JR. 112 Winter St., Woonsocket, R. I. FLYNN, ROBERT E. 152 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. FLYNN, THOMAS G. 282 Railroad Ave., N. Andover, Mass. FLYNN, WALTER M. I2 Montrose St., Worcester, Mass. FLYNN, WILLIAM E. 9 Godwin Lane, Ladue, Mo. FLYNN, WILLIAM K. 185 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J. FOLAN, PAUL M. 14 Sheridan St., Portland, Me. FOLEY, CHARLES D., JR. 73 Fifth St., Lowell, Mass. FOLEY, GEORGE F., JR. 66 Sudan St., Dorchester, Mass. FOLEY, JOSEPH J. 42 Highland St., Lowell, lyfass. FOLEY, PAUL J. 39 Harlem St., Worcester, Mass. FOLEY, PAUL T . 120 Heywood St., Worcester, Mass. FORAN, JAMES R. 4 Bellinghan Rd., Worcester, Mass. FOREST, RICHARD J. 112 N. State St., Concord, N. H. FORMICA, JOSEPH 36 Goodrich St., Hartford, Conn. FORMON, MATTHEW J. 99 Carroll Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. FORZLEY, EDWARD F. 158 Fairmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. FOX, BRENDAN M. 46 Eastview St., Hartford, Conn. FOY, FRANCIS T. 1353 Wall Ave., Lakewood, Ohio FRANCIS, JOHN W. 65 Welles Ave., Dorchester, Mass. FRASCA, PETER J. 19 8th St., New Rochelle, N. Y. FRATES, THOMAS M. 323 Prospect St., Norwood, Mass. FRECHETTE, JOSEPH C. 372 Central Ave., New I-Iaven, Conn. FREDERICKSON, CEDRIC H. 145 Barbey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRENCH, MARCUS E. 6 Davis St., Rye, N. Y. FRENSILLI, JOSEPH J. 50 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. FROST, CHARLES F. 18 Glendon Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. FUEGNER, ROBERT C. 6408 Alamo St., Clayton, Mo. FULGINITI, PATSY W., JR. 58 Farrar Ave., Worcester, Mass. GABRIEL, ROBERT R. Neil St. Ext., Marlboro, Mass. GAFFNEY, JAMES W. 94 Main St., E. Rockaway, N. Y. GAFFNEY, WILLIAM G. 37 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. GAGNON, HAROLD D., JR. 11 Clegg St., Worcester, Mass. GAIDZIS, NAPOLEON J. 1345 Siegfried Pl., New York, N. Y. GALLACHER, GEORGE R., JR. 48 Nlaple St., Millbury, Mass. GALLAGHER, JAMES J. 2 Maplewood St., Watertown, Mass. GALLAGHER, JOHN H. 50 N. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. GALLAGHER, PHILIP G. 308 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. GALLAGHER, THOMAS F. 34-23 86th St., Long Island City, N. Y. GALLAGHER, WALTER J. 15 Wilcox Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. GALLO, PAUL J., JR. 98 George St., Westfield, Mass. GALLOGLY, GEORGE E. 113 Providence St., Providence, R. I. GANGAI, MAURO P. 4 E. Shelby St., Worcester, Mass. GANGWISCH, HENRY E. 118 Oxford St., Fall River, Mass. GANLEY, THOMAS M., JR. 210 Young St., Manchester, N. H. GAUDETTE, LEO E. R. F. D. Jil, Woonsoeket, R. I. GEANEY, JOHN F., JR. G0 N. Arlington Ave., E. Orange, N. GEARIN, JOHN E., JR. I6 Alsada Dr., Worcester, Mass. GEBHARDT, RALPH A. 17-06 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GELNAW, ARTHUR V. 93 Wheeler Ave., Westwood, N. J. GENDRON, NORMAN H. 66 I-lowland St., Fall River, Mass. GENTILE, JOHN P. 114 Grove St., Clinton, Mass. GENTILE, MICHAEL J. 37 Shelby St., Worcester, Mass. GETTENS, WILLIAM J. 81 Winter St., Leominster, Mass. GEXLER, LOUIS J. 82 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. GIBBONS, JOHN J. 62 Chestnut Ct., Clinton, Mass. GIBSON, JOHN F. 33 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. GIEDRAITIS, ROBERT B. 435 Park St., Ilartford, Conn. GILHULY, ROBERT T. 150 Wakeman Rd.. Fair6eld, Conn. GILLESPIE, ROBERT C. 6702 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. GILMARTIN, BERNARD F., JR. 16 Bishop Ave., Worcester, Mass. GILMARTIN, THOMAS F. 95 Gage St., Worcester, Mass. GILSON, IRVING T. 59 Woonasquatueket Ave., N. Providenc GIONET, BERTRAND E. 3 Washington St., Shirley, Mass. GIRARD, JOE B. 1217 Pleasant St., Utica, N. Y. GIROUARD, ARMAND R. 15 Acton St., Lawrence, Mass. GLAVIN, JOHN J. 13 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. GOBES, JAMES A. 116-27 220th St., St. Albans, N. Y. GODDARD, JAMES D. 3 Otis Pl., Scituate, Mass. GODDARD, LEONARD H., JR. 136 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GOETZ, ROBERT C. 187 Denew St., Buffalo, N. Y. GOLTERMAN, WILLIAM R. 285 Hart Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. CONGLEWSKI, ZYGMUND A. 121 Pleasant St., Meriden, Conn. GONYNOR, DAVID F. 20 Willow St., Whitinsville, Mass. GORMAN, EDMUND J. 42 Brookfield St., Manchester, Conn. GORMAN, WALTER T. 73 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. GORMLEY, RICHARD J. .l- c, R 353 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. GORMLY, MATTHEW E. 172 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GOSSELIN, ARTHUR H., JR. 10 Fourth St., W. Haven, Conn. GOTTLICK, RICHARD C. 642 South Ave., Westfield, N. J. GOUI.D, WILLIAM J. 4 Mayflower Terr., Newton, Mass. GOYER, ROBERT A. 172 Thayer Ave., Collinsville, Conn. GRADY, JOHN V. 18 Arthur St., Clinton, Mass. GRAHAM, FRANCIS H. 3502 Main St., Springfield, Mass. GRANT, LEO M. 56 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. GRASK, E. STEPHEN, JR. 534 39th St., Des Moines, Ia. GRATTAN, CHARLES E. Youngs Ave., Southold, N. Y. GRAVER, CHARLES W. 140 E. Hazard St., Summit Hill, Pa. CRAY, THOMAS F. Oliver St., New Castle, N. I-I. GREENE, JOSEPH F., JR. 1123 New Pear St., Vineland, N. J. GRENNAN, JOHN J. 12 Middle Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. GRIFFITH, PERRY P. 7036 Perry Terr., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRIMLEY, CHRISTOPHER F. 57 Villa St., Waltham, Mass. GRISANTI, EUGENE P. 43 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GROSS, FRANCIS L., JR. 9715 Litzsinger Rd., St. Louis, Mo. GROTE, ROBERT B. 82 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. GUACIARO, FRANCIS J. 523 So. 4th St., Vineland, N. J. GUADAGNOLI, LOUIS G. 98 Cedar St., Clinton, Mass. GUERINOT, GERARD T. 758 W. Main St., Rochester, N. Y. GUGLIELMETTI, MA'l'I'EO P. 7 Newton St., Providence, R. I. HAAS, WALTER J. 1939 W. Passyunk St., Philadelphia, Pa. HAFEY, ROBERT F. 98 Bellevue Ave., Spring6eld, Mass. HAHN, IVILLIAM A. Bradford, Vt. HALEY, ROBERT W. 287 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury, Mass. I-IALFF, JOHN F. 1108 Glenville Dr., Los Angeles, Cal. HALLERMAN, WILLIAM E. 30 Gordon Rd., Dayton, Ohio HALLINAN, CLEMENT J. 269 Farmington Ave., Plainville, Colm. HAMEL, ARNOLD L., JR. 4052 Pleasant St., Minneapolis, Minn. HAMEL, HERBERT C., JR. 16 Fernwood Ave., Haverhill, Mass. HAMILTON, JAMES E. 3601 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. HAMILTON, THOMAS A., JR. 7 Pearl St., Millhury, Mass. HAMMELE, JOSEPH F. 439 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. HAMMILL, GREGORY J. 100 E. Mosholu Pkwy., New York, N. Y. HANDFIELD, ROBERT A. 15 Queen St., Worcester, Mass. HANLON, JAMES D. 10 Daniels St., Arlington, Blass. HANNON, JAMES W. 69 First St., Hodge, La. HANRATTY, ROBERT F. 57 Fourth St., Dover, N. II. HARDING, JOHN E. 187-28 87th Dr., Jamaica, N. Y. HARNEY, RUSSELL P. 16 Robertson Rd., Worcester, Mass. HARRAHY, JOHN J. 33 Dellwood Rd.. Worcester, Mass. HARRINGTON, JOHN J., JR. 63 So. Sixth St., New Bedford, Mass. HARRITY, PETER J., JR. 10 Monroe Ave., Worcester, Iifass. HART, GEORGE N. 90-19 178th St., Jamaica, N. Y. HART, IVALTER H. 75 Eliot St., Brookline, Mass. HARTER, ALBERT E. 952 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio HARTY, CHARLES J., JR. 211 Shotwell Pk., Syracuse, N. Y. HARTY, THOMAS M. 57 Brace Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. HASTINGS, JOHN A. 113 Walnut St., Clinton, Mass. HASTINGS, THOMAS 11 Superior Rd., Worcester, Mass. HAWKINS, EDWARD F. 9 Warren St., Norwood, Mass. HAWKINS, JAMES W. 9 Warren St., Norwood, Mass. HAYER, ARTHUR J. 8 Harvard St., Springfield, Vt. HAYES, DANIEL L. 54 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAYES, JAMES A. 8 Whitney St., Presque Isle, Me. HAYES. JAMES E. 806 Locust St., Winnetka, Ill. HAYES, JOHN C. 13 Elm St., Millbury, Mass. HAYES, JOHN O. 8 Whitney Sl., Presque Isle, Me. HAYES, PATRICK J. 8 Whitney St., Presque Isle, Lie. HAYES, ROBERT V. 80 Clairmont St., Lynn, Mass. HEALEY, JOSEPH E. 34 Yates Ave., Waterbury, Conn. HEALY, ROBERT J. 85 Cross St., Malden, Mass. HEFFERNAN, RICHARD P. 157 Loomis Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. HEIART, ROBERT B. 259 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. HEIM, HENRY J. 1 Newton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. HENDEE, J. KIRBY 4425 N. Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. HENDERSON, GEORGE L. 8 Dartmouth St., Worcester, Lfass. HENNE, JOHN R. 1118 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HENNE, PAUL G. 1118 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HENNELLY, JOHN W. 51 Broad St., Pittsfield, Mass. HEON, RICHARD E. 12 Wellington St., Worcester, Mass. HEON, ROBERT H. 12 Wellington St., Worcester, Mass. HERBERT, JOHN J. 3 Pine St., Malden, Mass. HERMAN, PHILIP M. 771 Main St., Worcester, Mass. HERSEY, WILLIAM J. 94 Fairfax Rd., Worcester, Mass. HESSION, JOHN D. 82 Floral Ave., N. Grosvenordale, Conn. HEWES, THOMAS F. 162 Fair Oaks Pk., Needham, Mass. HICKEY, JAMES F. 100 Alnwick Rd., Malverne, N. Y. HICKEY, JOHN E. 57 Forest Ave., Albany, N. Y. HICKEY, JOHN J., JR. 23 Oak St., Belmont, Mass. HICKEY, JOHN T. 62 Franklin St., Holyoke, Mass. HICKEY, THOMAS P. 921 PrivatelRd., Winnetka, Ill. HIGGINS, GEORGE R. 78 Trenton St., Lawrence, Mass. HIGGINS, JAMES M. 118 Porter St., Manchester, Conn. HIGGINS, LEMUEL W., JR. 151 Morningside Rd., Worcester, Mass. HIMMELSBACH, RICHARD K. 14 Elizabeth St., Northampton, Mass. HINKLEY, LEO T., JR. 57 Massreco St., Springfield, Mass. HINTELMANN, JOSEPH R. 38 Irving Pl., Red Bank, N. HOAR, D. BEAVEN 1120 Worthington St., Springfield, M'ass. HOAR, JOHN F. 98 Cleveland St., Springfield, Mass. HOGAN, ALOYSIUS J., JR. 126 S. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. HOGAN, JOHN F. 2573 Marion Ave., New York, N. Y. HOGAN, JOHN J. 1336 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. HOGAN, WALTER L. 68 Rumford St., W. Hartford, Conn. HOGENKAMP, WILLIAM J. 24 Scott St., Utica, N. Y. HOLDEN, ROY N. 183 Holden St., Worcester, Mass. HOLLENSTEIN, GO'l'I'FRIED 71 Grayson Pl., Teaneck, N. J. HOLLERAN, JAMES A. 20 Blenheim Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. HOLSEY, WILLIAM B. 136 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. HOOPER, EDWARD J., JR. 22 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. J. HOPKINS, EDWARD L. 87 Farragut Rd., Boston, Mass. HORAN, JOHN J. 61 Houghton St., Worcester, Mass. HORGAN, JAMES B. 21 Frothingham Rd., Worcester, lVIass. HORGAN, ROBERT E. 15 Kinnicutt Rd., Worcester, Mass. HOSSACK, RICHARD C. 40 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. HOULIHAN, HARRY S., JR. 211 Bell Ct., W., Lexington, Ky. HOULIHAN, JOHN E. 80 lifurray Ave., Worcester, Mass. HOWARD, TIMOTHY J. 5036 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. HOINLAND, JOHN R. 35 Groton St., Forest Hills, N. Y. HOY, ROBERT L. 396 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. HUGGARD, RAYMOND F. 72-31 Loubct St., Forest Hills, N. Y. HUGGARD, STEPHEN .I. 72-31 Loubet St., Forest Hills, N. Y. HUGHES, EDWARD J., JR. 106 Webster St., Bangor, Me. HULSEBOSCH, ADRIAN P. 51 Horieon Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. HUNT, JAMES J., IR. 57 Babcock St., Hartford, Conn. HUNT, WILLIAM I.. 976 En6eld St., Thompsonville, Conn. HURLEY, JOHN E. 8 Adele Pl., Baldwin, N. Y. HUSSEY, ROBERT J. 17 Blanche St., Worcester, Mass. IGO, FRANK E., JR. 4 Kassul Pk., Cambridge, Mass. INTROCASO, LOUIS P. 134 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ISABELLE, JOHN J. 316 Clarendon St., Fitchburg, Mass. ISOLA, JOSEPH D. 35 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ISSA, RICHARD J. 51 So. Camp Rd., Kingston, Jam., B JACHOWICZ, ROBERT J. 102 Jefferson St., Lynn, Mass. JAKUBIEC, FRANK 61 Pleasant St., Thompsonville, Conn JANICK, HERBERT F. 323 Somershire Dr., Rochester, N. Y. JEBAILY, JAMES K. 83 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JEFFERSON, ROBERT J. 271 William St., Stoneham, Mass. JENKINS, LESTER G. 16 Allerton St., Lynn, Mass. JENNINGS, LEANDER R. Thiensville, Wis. JEROME, HENRY F. 28 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. JEZNACH, RAYMOND -J. 15 Taylor St., Worcester, Mass. JOHNSON, WILLIAM M. 33-76 159th St., Flushing, N. Y. JOYCE, JOSEPH F., JR. 150 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. JOYCE, RAYMOND M. Simsbury, Conn. JOYCE, WILLIAM K. 16885 Linwood St., Detroit, Mich. JUDD, THEODORE F. 33-22 146th St., Flushing, N. Y. JUDGE, ROBERT C. 226 Green St., Brockton, Mass. JURGIELEWICZ, EDWARD F. 844 William St., Bridgeport, Conn. KACZMAREK, CARL C. 95 Cable St., Buffalo, N. Y. KACZMAREK, CONRAD S. 399 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. KALINSKI, ALEXANDER J. 389 Belmont St., Manchester, N. H. KAMIENESKI, JOHN W. ll Franklin St., Newburyport, Mass. KANE, WILLIAM M., JR. 915 Howard Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. W KAPP JOHN J 6244 34th St Elmhurst N Y RAPP PHILIP A 3225 Parkside P1 New York N Y KARTOVSKY JOHN S 764 Howard Axe Budgcport Conn Ix.AUl NIANN ROY N 40 Lrnden Ave Irxrngton N RAYLOR GEORGE M Washmgton Depot Conn KEALY JOHN J 16 Herbert Ave Whrte Plalns N Y REANE EDINIUND J '30 Leonard St Waltham Mass KEANE JAMIS B 18 Grand St Danbury Conn KEARNEY JOSEPH L 756 Edgehrll Rd Mrlton Mass REATING GEOFFREY T 6 Squanto Rd Qurney Mass KEATING GERALD A '343 Hanulton St Worctster lyfass KEATING JOHN J 15 Prince Axe Winchester lNIasS REEFE BERNARD J JR Perry H111 Waterbury Vt KEEFE JOSEPH L 33 Thompson Axe Hrn ham Mass REEPE RAYIVIOND B 7.2 Clrcurt Avc Watcrbury Conn KEEFE WILLIAM P 17 Walbrrdge St W Hartford Conn KEELEY CHARLES I' 177 Myrtle St Clarrmont N H KEENAN CHARLES I' JR '738 Elrot St lwfxlton Mass KEFNAN JOSEPH J 421Washrnglon Axc Albany N Y REENEY DAVID J 91 Melbourne St Akron Ohro KEHOE, JAMES II KFIB JOHN W 1003 Washmqton St Watertown N Y KEILY THOMAS L JR 27 Beechwood Terr Yonkers N 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KFNNY JOHN J Hxckory Lane Closter N J KENNY JOHN W 26 Ldgemont St Roslmdale Mass KENT JOHN S III Hanover St Center Hanover lyfass KENT PETER Hanover St Center Hanover Mass IxEN'1ON GERARD J 39 Oakland Ave Attlcboro Mass KERWIN JOHN I' X 5'l0 N Euclrd Ave Oak Park Ill REVILLE VVILLIAIVI L 4 Hawthorne St Worcester Mass KIERNAN DAVID H 1050 Park Axe New York N RIERNAN DAVID J 410 Woodstock Aye Stratford Conn KIERNAN THOMAS J 496 Madison -Xve Albany N KIITNEY GUSTIN T 375 Crosvtnor St Douglaston N Y RILLION RICHARD 1' 180 Pond St Ian-raxca Plarn Mass KIMBAR CHARI LS S '75 Arlmgton St Worcester lyfass KIMBAR STANLEY J '75 Arlmgton St Worcester lkfass KING FRANCIS L 8 Vrsper St Worctstex lNIass KING JOHN J 7'7'71 Merrrll Au Clncago Ill KING JOIIN W '74 lxlonroe St Concord N I-I RING ROBERT L '74 Monroe St Concord N KING WILLIAM A 40 Mam St Marlboro 1VIass KIR1'JC7XR STANIFY F Prospect St Hatfield Iylass RIRIISY PAUL A 178 I I0ll1:,l'lIO1I St Worcester Mass RITTREDCE EDWIN P RITTREDGE JOHN J 7'7 Mornrngsrde Rd Worcester Mass KITTREDGE PXUL M 1h Prescott St Clrnton Mass KLEIN PATRICK L 336 Cutler St Waterloo I KNIPE EDWARD P '704 E Fourth St Bethlehem P ROCH FRANCIS T 13 20th Axe Irvrn ton N J KOVEL WILLIAM S 48 S Burrrtt St New Brrtarn Conn KRAVUTSKF ROBERT J 257 Rowland Rd Farrlield Conn KRUPINSKI JOSEPH T 38 Ilarrxs St Webster Mass KUROWSKI JOHN C 955 Brooks St Brldgcport Conn KUR'l7 ROBERT J Mann St Sugar Loaf N Y LAGONI RAYMOND M 6327 S Marshfield St Chrcago Ill LAMB JEROME D 1111 Reeves Dr Grand Forks N D LAMBER'1 ROBERT B 81 Ixrng St Prttsfield Nfass LANAGAN TOM D 8.119 MacArthur Blxd Oakland Cal IANCASIER RALPH I 137 Marn St Bangor lVIe LANDRY BENEDICT B JR 247 Fern St W Hartford Conn LANGEVIN EDWARD I' Parqe H111 Brnnfield M'ass LANGEVIN ROBERT W '7-1- Everett St Southbrrdge Mass LANGLAND JOHN C 94 Iucc St Lowell Mass LAPINE HENRY F 77 Abbey St Chrcopee Mass LaPLANTE NORMAN J Pleasant St Rochdale Mass LARIVIERE, ROBERT B 3'7 Douglas St Worcester Mass LARKIN JAMES J 1 Ascan Ave Forest Hrlls N Y LARKIN PAUL R 157 Lorxnq Ave Pelham N Y LARKIN RICHARD W 37-10 Lake Shore Dr Chrcago Ill LARRABEE LDMUND I' '73 Orchard St Chrcopee Mass LASKA ANDRFW '34 Instrtute Rd Worcester lhss LASRI IRANR J 15 St James Pl Buffalo IN Y LAVERY J ROBERT 18 Fr:-ld Rd Azlxn ton lxlass LAVIN RICHARD J fl Bartlett St Leornmster Mass LAINLLR ROBERT L 44 lxfaple St Oneonta 1N LAWO ALBERT P '77 Beach St Loxxcll lxfass IAYDEN LEON M 17 Adams St Wlntchall N Y LEAHY B THOMAS Chtrry Me Bound Brook N J LEAHY WILLIAM R 161 Sumner Axe Sprrngfield Nhss LEARY 'XRTHUR J 103 Brrclmood Axe Longmeadow lkfass LEARY DONALD J 59 Bourm St Boston llffass LEARY THOMAS D 103 Bnchwood Xxe Lon meadow Blass LEE JAMES B 150 West St Worcester llfass LEFNIHUIS JOHN P 1'711W 9th St Erxe P1 LEIVIAY LOUIS P .IR 17 Berkeley St Nashua 'Nl H LFMERY ROBERT B 171 Nishua St Mrlford N H LEINIIRE DONALD A '718 Bricon St Worcester Ikfass LENNHOFF JOHN C F 'SJ Ashley St Hartford Conn LEONARD EDMOND J LEON SRD PAUL A 3111 Summrt Ave I-Iackenswck N LESTRANGE BENEDICT J '703 1fVheeler Kye Scranton P IEWVIS THONIAS I' '79 Dvught St Ansonra Conn LINEHAN DANIEL V 34 Notre Dame St Glens Falls LIROT CHARLES F 61 Wrlcox Ayr M'crxden Conn LOFTUS MURRAY T 59 Park Ave Camhrrclge Mass LOLLI RALPH A 3-13 Lxnraster St Leonunster lkfass IORDI ROBERT J '7-16 North Axe Rockland 'Mass LORENZO MICHAEL A JR 7393 Dalton Ave Los Angeles Cal LOUGHLIN ARTHUR P 7'7 Bennett St Wakefield Mfass LOUGHLIN FUGENE S 53 Louglrhn Awe Cos Cob Conn LOUGHLIN WILLIAM A JR 140 Cherrv St Gardner Mass LOVE JOSEPH P JR Ramshorn Rd Dudley Mfass LUBY WILLI XM J 75 Longfellow Rd Worcester lyfass LUCEY JOHN R 89 Clover St Worcester Nfass LYDDY GREGORY J 169 Old Battery Rd Brrdgeport Conn LYNCH DONALD J G9 Tnmont St Marlboro Mass LYNCH EDWARD A 179 Hrllrrest Ave New Castle Pa LYNCH FRANCIS E JR 283 Ptrham St W Roxbury M'1ss IYNCH GEORGE D '79 Brttt St Brockton Mass LYNCH JOHN H 179 Hxllcrest Axe lNew Castle P LYNCH JOHN R 87 Surrey Rd Sprxngfrelcl Mass LYNCH JOHN Y '70 Shattuck St Worcester Mass LYNCH, MICHAEL J 45 College St Poultney Vt v . , . , . , . . 4 1. 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' , . - ' -1 1 ' 1 - - - ' -1 ' 1 4' , , 44 4- , 4 . , ., . , . . ., .1 r , . . -' -1 A 1 - H- -1 1 1 - - , 4 , U , , . , . .. ., , . -1 1 ' - '- 'S 1 ' ' 4 V ' A , . , 1 1, , 1 1 . , 1 . - r., - , . . 1 -, . - - M -. . , ' - 4 , I , . ' , . . 1 I, 3 ' - ' ., , . A .' . ' ., , - 4 4- ' ' x , ' . , . .. . . . . ,, - . oo r W 326 E' 240th St., NEW Ymk, N. Y. 16 Prescott St., Clrnton, Mass. ..-5 1N. Franklxn St., Wrlmrngton, Del , . 4 , 1 . 1 , . U ' in w I, .- , I I - ' ., , . . ., . , . J. , ., . W s ' ' 1 ' I. .N , . l -, ., .1 , . - . .- ' ., ,' , a. 4 ' a 4 . , 1 . , , . , . ' ' ' ' Z, ' ,. , ., , a. -- r' ., ' , . . . ., , . . 4 ', ' . , ' . .1 1 , . . , ' ' - 4. ., , a. - ,, , N. Y. . . , , . . ' , . , ' . , . 1. . , , . l . r ,, g , . . - ' ., , . ' 9 ' , . . . , , . ' ' ' ' . ' '. 1 . - . 4 , ' A , . Q J 3, 1 1 . 1 A , l 1, . , . - ., , . ,' 1 , ' .. , . . . , , . ' 1 A 4 , - . , - 1 , . . 4'- ' ' -' '1 '1 ' -' f -1 - 1 ' ., . , . . l I , . , . ., . Y - -. . - .- ' -, . 1 - . ., . , . . 1 ., . , . 3 ' n . . ,, , . . - ,, , . . -1 1 - ,4 4 , 1 . 4 3 ' - 1 , , - . ., . , . . - ., - , . . , ., , . , ., . , ., . 4 . .h - , - ' . W ., , . ., . , . q A . -, 1 , ., . l ' 4 ', 4 , . , ., , .. . Y ., -1 . . ,. . 4 . '- - 1 - ' , .' . 3 1 ' 1 ., , . ., , , ,. 4 , U, 3 - 4 , ' ' Q ' 4 , . , - X l. A 1 ., , , 1 . 1 ., , . . N - Q . ., . 4 7 . 1 - 4 , . 1 '1 ., , . -. - 1 - . . W . j , , . , . , 4 4, n . . 1 F 'V 5 ' ' ': ' ., 1 v -' . 4 1 , s ' ' , 4 . ' , 4- . 1. 1 - -1 ' 1 - - ' -1 ' 1 - -' 1 , ., , . Q , ., . , . . - , , 3 I ' ., 4 . , L . -, 1 - 1 . ., . - 1 , . ' s ' 1 1 ' L . , - . .... ., . - - . ., . .0 . ,, , . . 1 - ', - , 1 1 4 , , r., . , a. - 'J 7 ' '7 ' 1 ' , . r , . - I .. , 41 1 ' ' ., . , . .. -4 1 - i , 1 . Y ' 7 . 1 . . 4 ' - 'I 2 ' ., , . . ., , . . . , . , - , . - . ., 1 - , . , . . C -1 1 - - LYNCH, RONALD J. B Central St., Provincetown, Mass. LYNCH, WILLIAM F. 556 Plymouth St., Abington, Mass. LYONS, DANIEL C. 30 Bristol St., Thomaston, Conn. LYONS, DENNIS G. -150 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. J. MaeDOUGALD, JAMES A. 200 Cameron St., Pawtucket, R. I. MacPHERSON, JAMES W. 244 Kensington Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. MacIVADE, JOSEPH A. 10-1 Austin St., Worcester, Blass. MADDEN, EDIVIN J. 5 Everett St., Worcester, Mass. MADDEN, RICHARD A. 2 Shawmut Ave., Hudson, Blass. MADIGAN, HENRY F. 14-18 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. MAGLIO, ANGELO B. 429 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAGUIRE, B. TODD 229 E. Brown St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. MAHER, ROBERT J. 47 Hitchcock Rd., Worcester, Blass. MAHER, WILLIAM L. 701 Chestnut Ave., Teaneck, N. J. MAHONEY, DAVID F., JR. 170 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. MAILLARD, WESSON L. 28 Davenport St., Worcester, Mass. MAININI, LEON A. 10 Palmer Rd., Framingham, Mass. MALANEY, JOHN F. 82 Sargent St., Winthrop, Blass. MALONEY, CHARLES F. 3 Franconia St., Worcester, Mass. MALONEY, DONALD F. 152 Lovell St., Worcester, Mass. MALONEY, FRANCIS H., JR. 530 Valley View Rd., lylerion, Pa. MALLOY, JOHN A., JR. 27 Robin Hood St., Dorchester, Mass. MANASTERSKY, TIMOTHY T. 1583 River Rd., Richelieu. Quebec, Gan. MANEY, J. ROBERT Seneca Castle, N. Y. MANGANIELLO, CARMEN L. 21 Butler St., Pittston, Pa. MANGO, E. JOHN West Blain St.. W. Upton, Mass. MANN, EUGENE T. 430 Beach 127th St., Rockaway Beach, N. MANN, RANSFORD V., JR. 1337 Forrest Ave.. Wyomissing. Pa. BlANNING, ROBERT E. 5 Oak St., Gloucester, Blass. IWANNING, ROBERT W. 323 Grove Sl., Blelrose, Blass. MANNING, THOMAS F. 423A Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. BJANNIX, JOHN F. 869 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MANNIX, JOSEPH F. 869 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NIANNIX, RICHARD E. 111 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. BlARANTO, PHILIP C. 107 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. MARBLE, URO H. 238 Pratt Rd., Fitchburg, Blass. NIARCANTONI, CHARLES L. 24-14 87th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. BlARINAN, JOHN 53 Ward St., Worcester, Blass. BIARRAN, JAMES F. ll Rock Blanor Ave., Wilmington, Del. MARRION, ROBERT W. 44 Wilshire St., Winthrop, Blass. MARTIN, DANIEL J. til Prospect St., N. Andover, Mass. MARTIN, JOHN B. 1 Crown St., Westfield, Mass. BlARTIN, PAUL H. 56 Bacon St., Biddeford, Brie. BlARTIN, ROBERT A. 2 Byworth Rd.. New Rochelle, N. Y. BIARTIN, WILLIABl A. ' 18 Bay View Ave., Newport, R. I. I Y. MASCOLI, EUGENE J. 36 Kaytonne Ave., Waterbury, Conn. MASELLA, PETER J. 2100 E. Tremont Ave., New York, N. Y. MASON, FRANCIS C., JR. 273 Bryn Mawr Ave., Auburn, Blass. MASSUCCO, MELVIN G. 122 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington, Mass. MASTERSON, THOMAS J. 38 Converse St., Worcester, Mass. MASTERSON, WILLIAM F. 38 Converse St., Worcester, Mass. MATRANGO, FRANK J. 49 Rutledge Ave., SpringGelcl, Blass. MATT EI, ALFRED J. 114 Lincoln St., Worcester, Blass. MAY, DAVID H. 135 Glen Rd., Wellesley Farms, Mass. MAZEIKA, JOHN J. 9 Ashmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. MEAD, RICHARD O. 281 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N. Y. MEADOW-CROFT, CHARLES H. 255 S. Loudon Ave., Baltimore, Md. MEALEY, CARROLL J. 242 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. MEANEY, JOHN J. 575 Bunker Hill Ave., Waterbury, Conn. MEDLER, RAYMOND F. 114-01 117th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. MEEHAN, JAMES F. 124 College St., Worcester, Mass. MEEHAN, LAWRENCE J. 51 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. MEHR, JOHN T. 519 Valley Lane, Falls Church, Va. MELOCHE, CHARLES H., JR. 15 School St., Spencer, Mass. MENTON, JOHN C. 49 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. MERCADANTE, NICHOLAS D. 18 Johnson St., Worcester, Mass. MERCHANT, WILLIABI H. 14 Canterbury St., Andover, Mass. MERGENTHALER, WILLIAM J., III 269 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. MEROLA, LORENZO O. 38 Shamrock St., Worcester, Blass. MESKELL, DAVID B. 69 Bennett St., Wakefield, Blass. BIEYERING, EDWIN L. 158 Wimbledon Rd., Rochester, N. Y. MEYERS, JOHN E. G Green St., Shelburne Falls, Mass. MEYERS, WALTER T. Douglas Ave., Elizabeth, Pa. BIIKUTOWICZ, JOSEPH H. 69 Summer St., Adams, Blass. BIILARDO, EDWARD F. Boston Post Rd., Old Saybrook, Conn. MILLER, JOHN H. Oakliam Rd., Barre Plains, Blass. MILLIKEN, CORNELIUS J. 1002 Hollman St., Elmira, N. Y. BlINA, ANTONIO C. 22 N. Blain St., Flemington, N. J. MIREAULT, NORMAN G. 78 Pine St., Rocllester, N. I-I. MITCHELL, ROBERT J. I 1009 Upshur St.. N. E., Washington, D. MITCHELL, WILLIAM T. 3 Colby Rd., Boston, Mass. BIOLLOY, PHILIP J. 17 Villa Rd., Shrewsbury, Blass. MONAI-IAN, GEORGE F., JR. 7 Elmwood Ct., Winthrop, Mass. MONAHAN, JOHN F. 16 Dartmouth St., Lawrence, Mass. MONAHAN, WILLIAM P. 33 Coburn Aye., Worcester, Blass. MONIZ, ALBERT 151 Last St., Fall River, Mass. MONTANO, GEORGE J. 1-151 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. MOONEY, JAMES F. 721 Highland Ave., Fall River, Blass. MOONEY, ROBERT F. 46 IN. Chester St., Nantucket, Blass. MOORE, DANIEL Bl. 800 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. C. MOORE, PAUL F. 8724 Carnegie St., Cleveland, Ohio MOOSHAGIAN, MADIERAS 16 Blufl' St., Worcester, Mass. MORAGHAN, HOWARD J. Meadow St., Litchfield, Conn. MORAN, EUGENE J. 1993 Bathgate Ave., New York, N .Y. MORAN, JOHN H. 161 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. MORAN, THOMAS P. 56 Wateredge Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. MOREL, ALBERT A., JR. P1611 Main St., Hudson, Mass. MORGAN, ROBERT B. 147 Pleasant St., Gardner, Mass. MORIARTY, DONALD P. 311 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. MORONEY, JOHN D. 288 Millvillc Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. MORRILL, MICHAEL J. 150 Beacon St., Worcester, Mass. MORRISSEY, ROBERT E. 93 Vine St., New Britain, Conn. MORTON, W. ROGER 1330 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy, Mass MOUNT, BERTRAM U. 22 Lotus St., Westwood, N. MOYLAN, ROBERT J. 86 Locust St., Floral Park, N. Y. MOYNAHAN, DAVID H. 269 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. MOYNIHAN, JOHN J. 132 Sargeant St., Holyoke, Mass. MOYNIHAN, JOHN J. 29 Havelock Rd., Worcester, Mass. MROSS, JAMES E. 1324 Superior St., Racine, Wis. MULBY, JAMES V. 1417 E. Hudson St., Columbus, Ohio MULDOON, JOHN P., JR. 35 Bushnell St., Dorchester, Mass. MULDOON, THOMAS J. 12 Birch St., Lawrence, Blass. MULDOON, VVILLIAM E., JR. 166 N. Fulton St., Auburn, N. Y. MULGREW, DAVID O. 76 Phoebe St., Woonsocket, R: I. MULHALL, JAMES D. 110 New I-Iyrle Park Rd., Garden City, MULLANEY, VINCENT S. 1320 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. MULLINS, CHARLES T. 66 Laughlin Rd., E., Stratford, Conn. MULVEHILL, JOHN R. 93 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. MUMFORD, ROBERT E. 580 N. Main St., Palmer, Mass. MURPHY, BARTHOLOMEW H. 93 Clark St., Clinton, Mass. MURPHY, BARTHOLOMEW M. 21 Pleasant St., Clinton, Blass. MURPHY, DANIEL J., III 19655 Stratford Rd., Detroit, Mich. MURPHY, EDWARD D. 26 Cobden St., Roxbury, Mass. MURPHY, FRANCIS R. 4- School St., Amesbury, Blass. MURPHY, FRANCIS X. 56 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton, Mass. MURPHY, HERBERT F. 169 Walnut St., Leominster, Mass. MURPHY, JAMES A. 37 Balcomb St., Salem, Mass. MURPHY, JAMES H. 60 Vassar St., Worcester, Blass. MURPHY, JAMES H. 18 Rooney Ave., Albany, N. Y. MURPHY, JOHN L. 57 Broadway, Rockville Center, N. Y. MURPHY, JOSEPH J. 160 Butler St., Westbury, N .Y. MURPHY, BlAURICE J. 3 Trakey St., Dover, N. H. BlURPHY, PHILIP T. 303 Reedsclale Rd., lvlilton, Blass. BlURPHY, RICHARD L. 333 Winthrop St., Bledford, Blass. MURPHY, RICHARD Bfl. 3 Ashrnont Ave., Worcester, Blass. N MURPHY THOMAS K 58 Montgomery Pl Bxooklyn IN Y IVIURPHY THOMAS BI 44 Graniield St CIIICOIJCL Nhss MURPHY WALTER 'I 7.1 Rose Ave Floxal Park 1 IVIURRAY MEREDITH B D55 Park Ave Rxur Tmcst Ill IWLANANLY ROBLR'1 l '71-l Bcllmore St l'lo1al Falk N Y NICAULIFFE WILIIAM I' 66 Frult St Woxceater Miss MCAVOY NIARK I 9140 N Washxugton Au Sclanton MLBRIDI1 ROBERT 1' 36 Orlando St Sp1mgHeId Blass 'VIcCABE JOHN L 144 48 87th Rd Lnuaxcm N Y MCCANN JAMES M 9 Cornell St Worcester Iviask NICCANN THOINIAS A 609 Durfcc St Fall Rner Mass MCCARTHY ALFRED V I3 Gledhnll Axe Everett Mass NICCARTHY DENNIS ,I JR 5 Brookfield Rd Ii1XCl SldL R I NICCARTHY EDWARD I 1-I Berkshire St WOFCCStl1 Nhss MCCARTHY EDVVARD R 191 Commercnl St Whmnan Mass MCCARTHY JOHN J 134 0.1 Newport Axe Belle Haxbor N MCCARTHY PHILIP J 31 I'11nkl1n St Houlton Mc IWCCKRTHY RICHARD H '75 Mprelancl Rd Yew Rochnlle N Y MQCARTHY ROBERT H 1 Vxew St WVOIKLBIEI M155 'VICCARTY PHILIP I' Benson Ave Mxnetto N Y NICCLATCHY RICHARD A Suqzutown Rd Nfalwln P 34 Cook Axe lferxdpn Conn MCCOOEY ROBERT H '79 Northway Bxomnxllc' N Y McCORMACK WILLIAM M 859 Colorado Au- Brxclgcpoxt Conn MCCORMACK WILLIAM N 9898 Maxn St Budqeport Conn VICCORMICK ROBERT D 160 Hlghland Sl Taunton Blass MCCORMICK THOMAS l 53 Blanchard Pl Gardner Mass MLC-OUR'l THOMAS H 90? Pond Axe Brooklme Nlaes MCCOY FRANCIS J 35 Ellsworth St Worcester Mass MCCUL JOHN J 7 Walmxrxght St E Brnmtrec Nlass MCDAVITT GERARD ,I 9 Iawton St Nuvark N I MCDERMOTT JOHN ll 989 Nionununt St Wyomln MCDFRMOTT JOHN I' 96 Brooklme St Worcestcl Mans MCDERMOTT JOHN I' IR G Gxrouard Axe Nashua N MCDERMOTT THOMAS A 7335 Oaklr-v it Chxcaqo Ill McDONALD JOHN E 678 Buxton St Chestnut Hxll Nfass MCDONALD JOHN J 118 PI'0VldBl1L'C St Worcester Nlass McDONKLD KENNETH N 401 Beacon St Chestnut H111 Mass MCDONALD, ROBILRT L 39 Marion St Natlck Mass 'VICDONALD WILLIAM D 139 Aldmore St Hamden Conn MCDONALD WILLIAM J 638 Nmwton St Chrstnut Hxll Ivfass MCDONOUGH PAUL G 1391 Oram St Scranton Pa McDONOUGH ROBERT E 40 Crest Dr So Orange N I McDONOUGH WILLIAM H JS Havclz-n Rowe St Hopkmmn Mass McDUFl' GEORGE I ,IR 11 Maulboro SL Waterbury Conn P MLFLHINNIIY ANDREW J JR 950 Eastland Awe Pelham N X MCENANEY ROBERT j 959 LIBCIISOII Au. Albany NT Y MCEVII LY YVILLIAIVI IM 439 Mixn St Clmton hlais MCFVOY ALBERT J JR 114 WlLILXN00d St Bxooklyn N Y MCEVOY PAUL I0 Elk Axe New Ronllelle N 'X IVICGARRY JOHN YV 84I F Third St Boston 'Mus MCGXRTY ROBERT M H1 Bay State Rd Boiron Txlxsa IWCGAUCHAN PHILIP R H5 Coldwater St BIIIIIIIQUJI1 NICGAUI LEY JOHN H JR 106 Oak St Plfattshurg IN MCGINN ARTHUR I' JR -1-7 Niannxng Blxcl Xlbnnv MCGINN DANIEI I' 79 Hwwley St Worceslu Mass BICCINN PHILIP YV JR '77 Hawhy St Worcester Rims MCGINNISS FRANCIS R 365 Stmwsalt AVL Cardin Cnty N Y IWCGONIGLE JOHN J 57 St Agalhu Rd AIIICOH 14155 NICCONIGLE PAUL 5.10 S0 Blain Sl Sharon 1Xf'xsQ MLCRAII JOHN P 129 Dwxnpll St W Roxbury Mass MLHUGH ILDWARD J 1095 S'1r'uto 1 St 1' Boston Mass MJNTYRE ALI RED S 484 lruuc Axc Ploudence R I NILINTXRI IAMES R I Pitts Awe Wollaston Mass IWLKENNA VINCENT J I '73 Ingxarn Sl Forest Hxlls N MLKEON IOHN A 351 Iohn St S Amboy N NICKFRNAN GERALD D MCLARNON ROBFRT I 55 VV l9 nd St New York IN Y MCLINDLN DANIEL J JR 55 'Nrzhu Dr Brorvcullg N MCINIXHON HARRY J 177 Chuxlton Rd S0llthbl'ldg8 Blass MCMAHON JOHN N 198 Gugory Bhd l' Wonwxlk Conn NICMAHON THOMAS J 5914 P-14th St Douqlzmtou N Y LILIWANUS CHARLES I' 16 S'1KlLllI'i0l'l Ave Lynn Ivfass MCMANUS JAMES M 974 Larpenlcr AXL SC1 Clxfl' 'X Y MLMANUS JOHN J 7 Greenleaf Tcxr Worcester Mass MCNIANUS THOMAS l' JR 779 Elm St Bfaxlboro Nfass MLMASIFR ROBERT I '77 Ilsmx St Rizxrlboro Mass MCNIULLAN ROBERT J 134 W lJ'5rd St Nxw York MCNALLY JOHN J 790 Rnersxdc Dr New York MCNALIY RICHARD J 790 Rlverixdc Dr Nux York N MrNA1NIARA JXMLS J 14 Summit St Burhnsgton Vt MCNAMARA IAMES W 7 Brrkihlre St Worreqex Ninas MCNAMARA PAUL F 935 Melrose St Nlclrom. Bliss MCNMSIARA THONIA5 J 1 IX 'uw'un Sl Worcester Mass MCQUADE JOHN S JR 747 Chfl Asc Pelham N Y McSWI1ENEY JOHN H JR 14 S110 Ave Old Orchard Beach IX L NICSWEFNEY JOSEPH H JR 26 Bom St Sonn-rvllle Blass MCIAGUE WIIIIAM NI 3 VVoodlancl St WOILCSICF Nlasi MCVIIY GEORGE J 11701 Curzon Pl Kew Gardens N Y NACHSTFIN JAMES J 104 S Thucl Axe Mt Vunun N X NADEAU RICHARD E 15 Shut St Webster Xhas NAGLF JOHN J 101 Piedmont St Worcester hfais VAYNN JOHN F 38 Lolllmorlwvllth hc Chcitnut Hlll NLXLIN IRANCIS P 396 Sunset Hull Fall Rue: Maxx NEIL-KN JOHN P 'Vi Grant Sl Nhlforcl lNIlss NERI RUDOLPH O I Czdax St South Bane Blau NEUBAUER GEORCE J I7 Hamlin Pl Shtul Island N NEVINS DANIEL L '767 Oak St Indmu Orchard Mass NEWBLRRY EDWARD NI L15 D1Jl1l,l3Sl,l VII Vernon N Y NICHOIS JAMES 1' 7,3 Lawton S! Fall Rxur Blass NOLAIN EDWVARD P '77 Re.,ent Me Pzovldenu R I NOL KN JOHN J 103 H1XNtll0Tl1L X Derby Conn NOLAN RICHARD E l9Polh1-mux Pl Brooklyn N Y NOLAN RICHARD F 231 Cxoxe St XVOICBSKCI' Rfaes NOLAN THOMAS JR 630 Vlctorv Bhd Statnn Ishnd N NOLEIN ROBFRT R 999 Buch St Holyoke Niass NORRIS THOVIAS X 136 Plzuns Rd hhlfolcl Conn NORTH JOHN J JR 3439 YV 119th St Clevehnd Ohm NUGFNT MICHAEL J 10 H111 St Chnton Ivlass 'VUINES JOSFPH L Parzxdnsr he Nuvpoxt R I OBERLIW KENNETH J O BOYLE ROBERT F Pxnc Lake kashotak WV1s OBRIEN DANIEL D 71 Pomeroy St Northampton Nfaes OBRIFN ROBERT E 4 Stmqman Tr-rz 1rQes Cnty N OBRIFN THOMAS I' 76 Lltchfield -he Southbrxdgc Nfass OBRIEN THOMAS I' JR 4 Newton Ave Woxrestex Nfass OBRIEN THONI-SS G 1307 Wyoming St Srmnton Pa OBRIEN THOMAS R 19 Baker St Lynn Mass OBRIEN WILLIAM A JR 90 Whitney Au Portland M1 OCONNELL CHRISTOPHER J 44 Iefferson Sl Holyoke 'Maw OCONNELL EUGENE W 149 Weldon St Cambridge Nfass O CONNELL JAMES W '7-1- Oread St Worcnster Riass OCONNLLL PAUL NI I9 Yvood Tux Framingham Blass OCONNELI TIMOTHY L 3 Rwxhoad St Newhurypoxt Mass OCONNOR CHARI ES J JR 75 Carxer 'Ierr Yonkers N X OCONNOR DAVID D 9 Bcludere 'Mc' Worcester Mass 0'CONNOR FRANCIS P 911 School St Belmont Nlass OCONNOR JOHN F 19 Fxfth Axe Woxceuer Mass OCONNOR JOHN J '73 Waterulle St V0 Gniftou Bliss O CONNOR ROBERT J 31 Vlcbster St Sprlngfuhl Nfass OCONNOR THOMAS A 913 James Axe 'Nlaqxra Falls N Y OCONNOR THOMAS J 'N Wilbur Sl Sprmglqeld Vhss O CONNOR WXRRIIN B 530 N 68th St Mxlwsaukec Wu ODOINNELL EDWVARD F 30 Rockland St Springfield Xian bliss . -1 . 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' ' ' - ., . , . . , , . , . . 1 , - , - . -, -- , - ,- , , .. 1 ,, . .., . . , ., , . . , .. 1 . ' -s 1 V , . 1 , . -. I L ., , 1, . l V b . - f -1 v l - . ., , . . , . . , . I H A 1 , - . . g. 1 ., . , . . r . N Q , , , ., , . -, , - , -Q - , ., . . , , - x , . L , X ., , . . .. , , ... -3 1 - 1 1- ' . . . ., ., , J . , ., . l , . 4, x ' , . 1, ., . . - , . E I I 1' X 1 - , -y : A - .. ., . . , , . 4 J , ., . , A - ' ,W ' ' ' w, 1' -. f , - . .- ,, , . , , , . , y '- -1 'f V s A , y . U . 4 4 no 'J . 5 L ' ,, . , . ,. , . V 3 ' . 1 r -. Y , . . , . - . . . ., . . . . . F- u . I' ' v. L v -y V I , - -, , - , v . 1 . 1 ' y .-, - - , . I U H r , . 1 V '. , - V- I 'D -, s - -- . ., , . . ., . , O'DONNELL, GEORGE J. 34 St. Nicholas Ave., Westwood, N. O'DONNELL, GEORGE T., JR. 198 Vernon St., Rockland, Ivfass. O'DONNELL, THOINIAS R. 93 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. I. O'DONOGHUE, PATRICK C. 1 5021 Millwood Lane, Washington, D. C.. OFTRING, FRANK A. 1614 Centre St., Brooklyn, N. Y. OGOZALEK, JOHN F., JR. 72 Main St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. O'HANLEY, RONALD P., JR. 40 Exeter St., Medford, Mass. O'I-IARA, RICHARD S. 528 Stellar Ave., Pelham, N. Y. O'HARA, THOMAS L., JR. 523 Stellar Ave.. Pelham, N. Y. O'KEEFE, EDWARD 24 Harrington Ave., Revere, lNIass. O'KEEFE, GERARD P. 42 Lake Ave., New York, N. Y. O'KEEFE, JAMES L., JR. 83 Stanley Ave., Nutley, N. J. O'KEEFE, JOHN F. 5 Newton Ave., Worcester, Mass. O'KEEFE, JOHN J. 1322 Randolph St.. N. E., Washington, O'LEARY, CORNELIUS F. -I7 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. O'LEARY, RICHARD G. 315 Parsons Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. OLIVERI, JEROME D. 171 E. 108th St.. New York, N. Y. O'MALLEY, FRANCIS J. 177 Esser Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. O'MALLEY, .JOHN F. 457 Grove St., Worcester, Ivlass. O'MALLEY, JOHN J. 543 Colfax Ave., Scranton, Pa. O'MAI..LEY, JOSEPH P. 90 Forbes St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. O'MARA, EDWARD J., JR. 139 Gilford Ave., Jersey City., N. J. O'lVIEARA, WILLIAM F. 17 Riggs Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. O'NEIL, DAVID J. 113 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. O'NEIL, JOHN H. 51 Brown Ave., Norwich, N. Y . O'NEIL, JOSEPH F. 162 Oakdale Ave., Dedham, Mass. O'NEIL, PAUL F. 33 Edgeworth St., Worcester, Mass. O'NEILL, JAMES P. 110 W. Longview St., Columbus, Ohio 0'NEILL, JOHN J. 100 Eastern Ave., Worcester, Mass. O'ROURKE, CHARLES P., JR. 26 Symmes Rd., Winchester, Mass. O'ROURKE, EDWARD J. 1 Granite St., Vvorcester, lVIass. O'ROURKE, JAMES F., JR. 98 W. Silver St., Westfield, Mass. O'ROURKE, RICHARD T. 210 Lenox Ave., So. Orange, N. J. O'ROURKE, THOMAS F. 7812 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. O'SI-IEA, DENNIS J. 1751 Bussing Ave., New York, N. Y. O'SHEA, FRANCIS J. 66 Chandler St., W'or1:ester, Mass. OSWALD, CHARLES H. 3819 W. Center St., Ivfilwaukce, Wis. O'TOOLE, AUSTIN F. 65 Park St., Clinton, Mass. O'TOOLE, DAVID M. 118 Park St., Clinton, Mass. OUELLETTE, JOHN N. 29 Chrome St., Worcester, Mfass. OUELLETTE, RICHARD F. R. F. D. Box 63, Killingly Center, C OUILLETTE, ARTHUR A. 19 High St., Caribou, Me. PALAIA, FRANCIS M. 10 Chestnut St., Branford, Conn. PALLEACHI, RICHARD A. 248 Center St., Bridgewater, Blass. PALMER, ANTHONY R. 364 First St., lvlineola, N. Y. D. C. Olin. PARE, CONRAD L. 95 Prospect St., Thompsonville, Conn. PARK, HENRY W. Roxbury Rd., hflexico, Ale. PARKER, CHARLES F. 32 Bellevue Ave., Norwood, Mass. PAUL, RAYMOND F. 76 Lounsbury Ave., 1Vaterhury. Conn. PAWLOWSKI, EMIL J. 11 Travers St., Wakefield, Mass. PEARSON, JAMES E., JR. Centcrbridge Rd., Lancaster, Mass. PECK, WILLIAM R. 11 Bella Vista Rd., Worcester, Mass. PEJOUHY, RUSSELL A., JR. Water St., N. Pembroke, Mass. PELLETIER, CHARLES R. Oakland, R. I. PELOQUIN, PETER 0. 359 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. PENDOLARI, ROMEO J. 635 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. PERCEVECZ, WALTER D. 161 Sisson St., Pawtucket, R. I. PERKINS, MIRICK G. W. 78 Beaconsfield Rd., Worcester, lvlass. PERRON, ROGER W. Elm St., Chisholm, Me. PERRY, LEONARD J. 172 Appleton Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. PETERSON, HAROLD C., JR. 103 Eastford Rd., Southbridgc. Blass. PETRI, JAMES C. 1496 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PETROSKI, WILLIAM B. 608 Westmoreland St., Philadelphia, Pa. PHELAN, DAVID P. 3 Hathaway St., Worcester, Mass. PHELAN, JOHN F. 56 White St., Waterbury, Conn. PHILLIPS, GEORGE A. 65 Fenimore Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. PICKARD, JOHN B. 59 Dalton Rd., Newton Centre, hlass. PICKETT, JOHN F. -139 High St., Middletown, Conn. PIRO, JOHN F. 4 Gregory Blvd., E. Norwalk, Conn. PIRUNDINI, ANTHONY P. 799 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PLASSE, EMILE C. 28 Pearl St., Webster, Mass. PLOCHARCZYK, ARTHUR S. 330 Eddy Glover Blvd., New Britain, Conn. PLOURDE, ROGER P. 10 June St. Terr., Worcester, Nlass. PODESTA, JOHN W. lvlill River, Mfass. POGORZELSKI, FRANCIS NI. 163 Perry Ave., Worcester, Ivlass. POGUE, HOWARD W., JR. 103 Watson Ct., Frankfort, Ky. POLAK, EDWARD S. 170 Franklin St., Warren, R. I. POPIELARCZYK, EUGENE A. 181 Beacon St., Clinton, Blass. PORTER, WILLIAM I. 71 Laurel St., Lynn, Mass. POSTON, EUGENE R. 2 Helen St., Plattsllurz, N. Y. POTHIER, ARAN J. 720 County St., New Bedford, Mass. POTTS, JAMES M. 299 Bayberrie Dr., Stamford, Conn. POULIN, ARTHUR J. 39 Wells St., Rochdale, Mass. POWER, RICHARD P. 18 Montrose St., Worcester, Mass. POWERS, CHARLES L., JR. 29 Benton Rd., Belmont, Blass. PRIESING, CHARLES P. 21 Lenox St., Lawrence, Blass. PROFFITT, JOSEPH W. 53 Wyola Dr., Worcester, Mass. QUIGLEY, JEREMIAH T. 470 Third Ave., West Haven, Conn. QUINN, BRIAN O'M. 1066 Allyns Creek Rd., Rochester, N. Y. QUINN, THOMAS M. 5 Moreland St., New Bedford, lylass. QUINTER, EDIVARD H. 407 Walnut St., Pottstown, Pa. QUIRK, IVILLIAM L. 130 Ivarren St., Concord, N. H. RADZIEWICZ, CHARLES T. 170 Harding St., 1Vort'esl,er. Nlass. RAFTERY, JOHN M., JR. 151 Wolcott Rd.. Chestnut Hill, Itlass. RAHER, DAVID G. 9 Winter Pl., Leominster, Mass. RANNEY, .IOHN C. 312 Hoosick St., Troy, N .Y, RATTIGAN, JOHN M. 31 S. Jardin St., Shennandoah, Pa. RAUCHENBERGER, LOUIS J. 8-18 College Pl., College Point, N. Y. RAVVDING, ALLISTER D., JR. 62 Sever St., Worcester, Mass. RAWLEY, WILLIAM J., JR. B4 Warren St., Charlestown, Mass. READ, JOHN C. 324 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. READER, JOHN K. 47 Kirk St., Methuen, Blass. READY, HAROLD J. 130 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. REAGAN, CHARLES A. 501 Davis Ave., Harrison, N. J. REARDON, EDWARD J. 5 Rogers St., Mt. Edward, N .Y. REARDON, EDWARD P. 12 St. Elmo Rd., Worcester, Mass. REARDON, GEORGE E. 10 I-Iehron St., Hartford, Conn. REARDON, JAMES G. I2 St. Elmo Rd., Worcester, Mass. REARDON, JOHN L., JR. 70 Lakewood St., Worcester, Mass. REDDINGTON, JOHN B. 12 Pond St., Pittsfield, Mass. REDMOND, JOSEPH M. 22 Lewis Ave., Batavia, N. Y. REEVES, HENRY A. 44 Proctor St.. Worcester, lkiass. REGAN, FRANK G. 84 Farmington Ave., Waterbury, Conn. REGAN, RICHARD M. 372 High St.. Somerset, Mass. REID, JOHN F., JR. 69 Highfield Rd., Qinry, Mass. REILLY, EDWARD R. 3820 Avenue P., Brooklyn, N. Y. REILLY, PETER J. 151 W. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. REIM, FRANCIS O. 34 Wright St., Palmer, Mass. RENDICH, MICHAEL F. 52 Lawrence Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. REYNOLDS, CHARLES V., JR. , 756 Washington St., Canton, Mass. REYNOLDS, JOHN J. 160 Butman Rd.. Lowell, Mass. REYNOLDS, RICHARD P. 54 Barasford Ave.. Lowell, Mass. REYNOLDS, WVILLIAM F. 27 Nahant Ave., Dorchester, Mass. RICHARD, JAMES F. 123 Maple Ave., Riverhead, N, Y. RICHARDS, ROBERT C. 175 High St., Bristol, R. I. RICHARDS, ROBERT J. 36 Kinsley St., Nashua, N. H. RICHITELLI, PASQUALE J. 63M Marsh Hill Rd., VV. Haven, Conn. RICHTER, JAMES K. 162 Bishoo St., New Haven, Conn. RIEGER, RICHARD II6 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. RIELLO, FRANCIS J. 67 Ivy St., New Haven, Conn. RILEY, JAMES F., JR. 129 Vinton St., Melrose, Blass. RILEY, ROBERT E. 1428 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Mass RIORDAN, EDWARD F. 17 Blanche St., Worcester, Mass. RIORDAN, EUGENE .l. 145 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Nlass. RIPP, GERARD A. 123 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y. RITTNER, FREDERICK G. 59 Mohawk St., New Britain, Conn. RIVERS, WILLIAM M. 68 Putney Rd., Brattleboro, Vt. ROBINSON, DAVID M. Ili Vine St., New Britain, Conn. ROCHE, CLINTON E. Star Route, Middle Granville, N. Y. ROCHE, PATRICK R. 401 Waldo St., Rumford, ISIe. ROCHE, THOMAS F. G5 Elm Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. ROCHFORD, WILLIAM C. 42 Thompson St., Springfield, Mass. RONAN, JOHN T. 348 Essex St., Salem, Mass. ROSE, DAVID A. 12 Belvidere Ave., Worcester, Mass. ROSSEEL, JOHN R. 64 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. ROUSSEAU, PAUL R. 2055 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. ROY, RICHARD P. 50 Olive Ave.. Lawrence, Mass. RUEST, MAURICE F. 28 Ford St., Providence, R. I. RUNGE, SIEGFRIED T. 19 Mill St., Wheelwright, Mass. RUSSELL, WILLIAM ISI. -13 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. RYAN, JAMES J., JR. 267 S. lvfain St., Andover, lNIass. RYAN, JAMES T. 15 Summer St., Salem, Mass. RYAN, JOHN M. 8 ER Dutch Village, Menands, N. Y. RYAN, JOHN P. , 214 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. RYAN, R. EMMETT 3435 86th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. RYAN, THOMAS F., JR. 120 Lafayette St., Stamford, Conn. RYAN, THOMAS J. 07 Colonial Pkwy., Manhasset, N. Y. RYCHLIK, LEONARD P. 30 Rawson St., Dorchester, Mass. RYDER, OWEN F., JR. 20 Dallas St., Worcester, Mass. RYDZY, GEORGE A. 51 Burlington Ave., Bristol, Conn. SABATO, FRANCIS A. 62 Avenue A, Turners Falls, Mass. SABRA, JAMES J. 323 Flint St., Fall River, Mass. SADLIER, CHARLES J. 75 Durant St., Lowell, Mass. SALZMAN, LEO E. 54 Endicott Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. SANCILIO, LAWRENCE A. 150-51 85th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. SANDERSON, DUDLEY J. 53 Seneca Ave., Oneida Castle, N. Y. SANDINI, ANTHONY B. 4 Stout-land Rd., Worcester, Mass. SANDINI, LOUIS R. 14 Brook St., Nlarlboro, Nlass. SCAHILL, THOMAS E. 73 Anderson St., Portland, Mc. SCALERA, ROBERT D. 618 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHMERTZ, JOHN R., JR. 3369 164th St., Flushing, N. Y. SCHOEMANN, JAMES P. 2854 N. Sherman Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. SCHOLL, DAVID W. 3375 Seaton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio SCHOUMAN, JAMES F. 2301 Glynn St., Detroit, lNIich. SCHRADER, WILLIAM H. 14-I Marlboro St., Wollaston, Nfass. SCHREINER, ROBERT J. 18014 Oak Dr., Detroit, Mich. SCOLLARD, GARRETT F. 46 Thomas St., Spring0c-ld, Mass. SCUDELLARI, ANTHONY E. 30 Sanxmis Pl., Hempstead, N. Y. SCULLY, EDWARD A. 489 Manor Lane, Pelham, N. Y. SCULLY, JAMES T., JR. 71 Oxford Rd., Newton, Mass. SEAVER, PAUL E. 2 Nelson Hgts., Milford, Mass. SEBAS, JOSEPH M., JR. 1295 I-lillside Ave., Stratford, Conn. SENNETT, WILLIAINI C. 1031 W. 24th St., Eric, Pa. SEXTON, JOHN J., JR. 308 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. SHABE, GERARD P. 45-03 28th Ave., Astoria, N. Y. S1-IANLEY, ALFRED E. 88 Hunting St., Bridgeport, Conn. SHARKEY, JOHN P. 14005 Cherrylawn St., Detroit, Mich. SHAUGHNESSY, JOHN R. 13 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. SHAWN, JAMES F. 1466 Main St., Brockton, Mass. SHEA, BERNARD C. Cyclone, Pa. SHEA, CHARLES T. 19 Winter St., Montpelier, Vt. SHEA, CORNELIUS B. 14 Pond St., Leominster, Mass. SHEA, JOHN I., JR. 49 Aldworth St., Boston, Mass. SHEA, ROBERT M. 13 Everton St., Salem, Mass. SHEA, THOMAS M 90 Beacon St., Florence, Mass. SHEA, WILLIAM F. 47 Warren St., Concord, N. H. SHEDIACK, JOSEPH C., JR. 217 Quequechan St., Fall River, Mass. SHEEHAN, GERALD V. 150 Edge Ave., Jersey City, N. J. SHEEHAN, JAMES P. 74 Pearson Ave., Somerville, Mass. SHEEHAN, JEREMIAH J. 26 Oweneroft Rd., Dorchester, Mass. SHEEHAN, JOHN D., JR. 56 Lexington Rd., Concord, Mass. SHEEHAN, JOSEPH E. lili Ventura St., Springfield, Mass. SHEEHAN, PAUL F. 140 Liberty St., New Bedford, Mass. SHEEHAN, RICHARD T. 15 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass. SHEEHY, JOHN W. -101 Broad St., Weymouth, Tvfass. SHELLENBACH, RICHARD J. 74 Kenwood Ave., Newton. Mass. SHEPARDSON, ROBERT P. JR. 51 Adams St., Millis, Mass. SHERIDAN, WALTER T. 148 Dewey St., Worcester, Mass. SHERIDAN, WILLIAM R. 347 Harding Dr.. So. Orange, N. J. SHERRY, WILLIAM R. 14 North Rd., Nutley, N. J. SHIELDS, RICHARD H. Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. SHIELDS, THOMAS A. Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. SHREENAN, JOHN P. fi Park St., Newnort, R. I. SILVERSON, LAWRENCE C. Walnut Rd., Wrcntham, Nlass. SIMUNEK, JOHN F. 5929 48th Ave., Woodside, N. Y. SINGER, PETER D. 8 Warren Ave., Woonsoeket, R. I. SINGLETON, JOHN B. 115 Ninth St.. Troy, N. Y. SINNOTT, JAMES P. 87 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N .Y. SKARZYNSKI, JOHN A. 44 Elm St., Hatfield, Mass. SLACK, DONALD F. Main St., Boylston, Mass. SLIVINSKI, ANTHONY T. 626 Montrose Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. SMITH, ARTHUR C., JR. 41 Fairview Ave., Danbury, Conn. SMITH, FRANCIS K. 62 Davenport St., Chieopee, Mass. SMITH, GEORGE A. 978 Plandomc Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. SMITH, HARRY F. 265 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. SMITH, JAMES J. 232 First St., Pittsfield, Mass. SMITH, JOSEPH A. 899 Chicopee St., Willinianst-tt, Mass. SMITH, LEONARD F. 39 Andrew Rd., Swampsrott, Mass. SMITH, ROBERT K. 214 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. SMITH, ROBERT K. 24 Clyde St., Fitchburg, Mass. SMYTH, BERNARD J. 109 lifellm Ave., Springfield, Nlass. SMYTH, JOHN A. 137 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, SNOPEK, CHARLES J. 17-1-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans, N. Y. SNYDER, IVALTER R., JR. 106 Haskell Ave., Clinton, Mass. SOUSA, ROBERT B. 150 Seventeenth St., Fall River, Mass. SPAETH, ANTON P. 720 E. Lorust Sl., Davenport, Ia. SPELLER, PHILIP J. 031 Woods Rd., Solvay, N. Y. SPELLISSY, GEORGE T. 13 Short St., Marlboro, Mass. SPELLISSY, JAMES G. 13 Short St., Marlboro, Mass. SPRAGUE, JOSEPH J. 95 Washburn Ave., Romford, R. I. STACK, JOHN N. 11115 E. Eric Ave., Lorain, Ohio STACK, PAUL V. R. F. D. .3li'2, Fairview Farm, Pittsfield, STAFIEJ, STANLEY F. 495 Tecumseh St., Fall River, Mass. STAI-IL, JOSEPH J. Pa N. fill Washington Ave., Garden City, N. Y. STANTON, WILLIAM J. 59 Ilamilton St., Worcester, Mass. STARZYNSKI, ANTHONY V. 73 Limerick St., Gardner, Mass. STAVOLA, JOHN J. 43 Julius St., Hartford, Conn. ST. DENIS, GERALD C. 1097 S. Main St., Fall River, llffnss. STEFANO, ROBERT T. 197 Washington Pk., Brooklyn, N. Y. ST. GERMAIN, ROGER W. 6411 Cun1l.n-rland Ilill Rd., Woonsocket, STEINBERG, WALTER C. 124 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. STEINBUGLER, RICHARD D. 30 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. STEPPACHER, ROBERT C. 16213 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. STETTER, WILLIAM J. 1300 Clay Ave., New York, N. Y. STEWART, JAMES M. 72 Warner St., I-Iurlson, Mass. STEWART, ROBERT A. 56 Savhenn St., Lynn, Mass. STODDER, PAGE W. T. 304 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill STONE, WALTER D. 7 Srhusslcr Rd., Worcester, Mzlss. STURTZ, RICHARD S. 22 Dewitt St., Lowville, N. Y. SULLIVAN, BERNARD I.. 28 Cary Ave., Chelsea, lkfass. SULLIVAN, DAN E. 4445 Southern St., Dallas, Texas SULLIVAN, DANIEL E., JR. 122 Russell Ave., Watertown, lylass. SULLIVAN, DAVID C. 129 Monadnock Rd., Newton, Mass. SULLIVAN, DONAL IV. 30 Quinny St., Methuen, Mass. SULLIVAN, EDWARD A. 27 Forrester St., Salem, Mass. SULLIVAN, HENRY A., JR. 39 Plantation St., Worcester, Mass. SULLIVAN, JAMES D. 142 Ballard Dr., W. Ilartford, Conn. SULLIVAN, JEROME J. 044- Park St., Ilartford, Conn. SULLIVAN, JOHN JOSEPH 3211 N. Lorel Ave., Chicago, Ill. SULLIVAN, JOHN J., JR. 26 Willoughby St., Brighton, Mass. R SULLIVAN, JOSEPH F J Z1 Church St Hopkmton Mass SULLIVAN LAWRENCE J 75 Blanchr St Worcester Mass SUI LIVAN ROBERT L 52 Pme Crest Rd Newton Centre Mass SULLIVAN THOMAS D 24 Woodlawn St Sprxngfield Mass SULLIVAN T PHILIP 129 Monadnock Rd Nuxton Mass SULLIVAN WILLIAM H 8 Powder House Rd Ext Medford Mass SULLIVAN, WILLIAM M 7 Kellogg St Norwalk Conn SWAN ROBERT J 25 Canton St Worcester Mass SWEENEH FRANCIS J 107 Endxcott St Worcester Mass SWEENY RICHARD N 511 S Cumberland Ave Park Rxdge Ill SWEENY G DANIEL M 25 Osborne P1 Rockulle Center N Y SWEETIING JOSEPH G 149 48 Hawthorn Ave Flushing N Y TAFFE DANIEL 116 Cedar St TAI-'T JAMES L 53 Fatrfitld Rd TALLON JOHN 790 GarHLld St R R Haverlull Mass Cranston R I Denver Col TAYLOR LOUIS N 155 Chestnut St Montclair N TAYLOR ROBERT C 8583 98th St Woodhaxen N Y TENCA JOSEPH I 61 Commumty Rd Bay Shore N TETRAULT EDWARD B 67 Sherman St Faxrfield Conn TETRAULT DAVID J 4 Irene St Worcester Mass THAYER JAMES H 1603 Rxdge Ave Latrobe Pa THOMANN, ALBERT H 4 Valley St Medford Mass THOMPSON EDWIN G 50 Flint Au Larchmont N Y THOMPSON FORREST T 7 Rxchards St Worcester Mass THOMPSON 1000 Presule 'I HOMPSON 1 732 J arx xs THORNTON 40 F BIFVIEW JAMES J nt St Brookly n MATTHEW M Axe New York N JAMES C Ave W Warwick R I TIERNEY JOHN F, JR 59 Wmchcster Rd Arllngton Mass TIERINEY JOSEPH M Fxfth Ave Newburgh N Y TIVINAN JAMES A J 7 Plantatzon St Worcester 'vlass TOMLIIY JOHN E 713 Melross he Ambrxdge P TONNE WILLIAM F 117 Huber St Secaucus N TOOMEY JAMES M 98 Mxddltsex St Sprxngfleld Mass 'lOOMEX, RICHARD J 18 Columbus St Worcester Mass TOOMEY THOMAS C Stafford St Rochdale Mass TORMEY JAMES B 85 73 112th St Richmond H111 N Y TRACEY LAWRENCE P 10 Summer St Bremer Me TRACI PHILIP D '36 Stoneland Rd Sltrtwsbury Mass TRACY CHARLES W 4 Edward St Belmont Vlass TRAINOR, BERNARD E 1065 Summlt Ave New York N Y TREANOR JOHN H JR 5 Agassxz Pk Jamaxea Plam Nlass TREMBLAY BERNARD H Mann St Jefferson Mass TROIANO MICHAEL J 130 Lake St Arlxngton Itfass TURCO, JOHN B 198 Common St Walpole Mass TURLEY LEO R 'IZ4 Park St W Roxbury Mass TWITCHELL JOHN W 57 Hxllsdale Rd Arlxngton Nfass TWOMEY DAVID M 187 Fxfth Ave New Rochelle N TWOMEY DAVID W 454 Sulgrave Rd Pittsburgh Pa TWOMEY EDWARD F 454 Sulgraxe Rd Plttsburgh TYLUNAS DONALD F 159 Broadway Clucopee Falls Mass UNDERWOOD FRANCIS M JR 1 Blaxr St Worcester Mass UPTON HENRY L JR 20 Buchanan Rd Salem Mass URSO NATALE L '42 Hlgh St Wtsterly R I USTACH HENRY S 231 Grove St New Brxtam Conn VADNAIS HENRY A 58 Battey St Putnam Conn VALWAY, DANIEL J 96 Otxs St Medford Mass VANAIRSDALE, JAMES B Box 627 Newport Wash VANDER PUTTEN ROBERT J B801 Shore Rd Brooklyn N Y VFNTI RICHARD T 10 Stmmons Rd Hmgham Mass VIOLA FRANK F 11 Stewart St Nutley N VOGT KARL E VOLUNGIS RICHARD J 40 Colton St Worcester Mass WACKELL RICHARD S 237 Mxllbury St Worcester Mass WADSWORTH RALPH J Main St Jefferson Mass WALL RICHARD M 86 Commodore Rd Worcester Mass WALLACE JAMES W 7' Franklln St Mxlton Mass WALLACE RICHARD E 92 Read St Wmthrop lkffass WALSH CLUNE J JR 263 Roosevelt St Grosse Polnte Mtch WALSH JAMES P 16 Calumet St Waterbury Conn WALSH LAWRENCE A 2 Dxckt-l Rd Srarsdale N Y WALSH WILLIAM P 4509192nd St Flushing N Y WALFERS JOHN T 1702 Tracy St Endxcott N Y WARE ROBERT L 'lb Brxxton Rd Garden Cxty N Y WARUSZYLA BFNNIE M JR 765 Boston St Lynn Mass WATERS JEROME F 8 Tyler Rd Scarsdale N Y WATERS ROBERT G 493 Zxon St Hartford Conn WEAFER ROBERT J 70 Bayswater St E Boston Mass WEIDEMAN HUGH J JR 61 Marlborough Rd Brooklyn N Y WELCH WILLIAM H 377 Prospect St Northampton Mass WELCOME LLOYD F 98 Chatham St Worcester Mass WELDON JAMES P 1 Johnson Rd Andover Mass WELLS JOHN H, JR 325 Canton St Ogdensbuxg N Y WELLS VICTOR R JR 24 Falrmount St Melrose Mass WHALFN, JOHN F 11 Brac Burn Rd Auburndale Mass WHALEN JOSEPH F 46 Monroe. Axe Worcester Mass WHALEN MYLES V 525 W 238th St New York N Y WHALEN ROBERT E 79 Greenudge Axe Whxte Plams N Y WHETZLE ROBERT J Second St Eden N Y WHISSEL, DAVID L 196 Crescent Ave Buffalo, N Y WHITNEY, DAVID 124 Bellevue Ave Melrose Mass WHITNEY EMERY 141 Ellmgton St Longmeadow Mass WHITNEY, JEROME A JR 141 Ellmgton St Longmeadow Mass WHITNEY THOMAS D 124 Bellevue Ave Melrose Mass WHOLEAN WILLIAM J 130 Tremont St Hartford Conn WIETECHA JOHN S 23 Ellsworth Ave Trenton N WILKINSON EDWARD L 18 Lmdbergh Ave Amsterdam WILKINSON GEORGE B 16 Orxent St Meriden, Con WILLETT LEO V 40 Depot St Cheslure Mass WILLIAMS FRANCIS A 20 Plaza St Brooklyn N Y WILMOUTH, ALFRED F, JR 12 Rob Roy Rd Worcester Mass WILSON FRANCIS M 11948 E Outer Dr Detroxt Mxch WILSON JAMES J WINCHESTER CHARLES A 6 Arhngton St Cambridge Mass WINDISCH, JOSEPH J 87 kenneth Ave Baldwm N Y WINTRICH PETER H 421 Stellar Axe Pelham N Y WISE WILLIAM E Edgewater Beach Hotel Chicago WITTICK JAMES J 6440 99th St Forest Hxlls N Y Wl'I'I'IG JOHN H 10 Harrxson St Taunton Mass WOOD GFORGE H 8 Craft Ave Glen Cove N Y WOOD MALCOLM C 540 Enield St Thompsonvxlle Conn WOODS EDWARD J 170 E 17th St Brooklyn N Y VVORTMAN, ROBERT C 1419 McDonough Pl New York N Y WRIGHT EDWIN P 641 Plantatxon St Worcester Mass WRZESINSKI EDMUND L 20 Pme Dale Rd Shrewsbury llffass YATFS HENRY H 50 Chestnut St Rochester N ZABILOSKI JOHN R 265 Holen St Hamden Conn ZAWADA, RICHARD H 27 Wlndsor St Thompsonvxlle Conn ZEMAITIS JOSEPH C JR 47 Waverly St Worcester Mass ZEMAITIS ROBERT J 47 Waverly St Worcester Mass ZINKIEWICZ MICHAEL J 11 Broad St Plalnvllle Conn ZOLKOS NORMAN P 17 Day St Johnston R I R ' ., . , . , . . ' ' ' . v . ., , 1 .. ., , . ., , . . , . , . , , ., . - , 5 ., , . ., . , .. ., , . . , . . . . . ., , . . A ., , ., , . 9 ' V 3 ' 5 ' ' ' f . t ., , . . ., . , . ., , . 3 ' 9 ' ! ' s ' 7 - T - . ., ' , . ., . , 1 . - . - ., , . . : ' 5 - 1 - . , . , . 7 ., 3 - 1, A , s ., , . . , . , . . - ., , . f ., , Pa. - . . y , . , . L. -y s ' - ' r 1 ' ' 's y - , , , R. . ' ' ., ' , - 1 '1 ' 's J ' ' , . . -s 1 - -s - . ., ' ' , - - 1 -s - 11 Is - Y , . -, , - , . - ., , . . 1 ' -, , . , . - ,. - ., , . . , , I ' '7 7 ' A , -, J - . . ' A1 y ' , . ., , 1 . JR ., , .J. . , ., . , - , . , - , . , ., . , . . , N Y A ' 7 ' -, , - . . . . 's s ' -, I1- , . . - . , . . ., , . . l . .. , , . ., ,' , . , . , , s , . ., , . . -, , - - -, , - - , . ' . Y 4 y ' . 1 1 -a s - ' . . -, , - - -, , . , . s ' , 7 ' D ' '7 ' u u ' -, , - J- '. -, , . , . q 3 . , - , - 6 Green St., Falrhaven, Mass- 232 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. , . . . , . , t '7 3 ' I I I ., JR. -S S - -5 1 - ', ' ' , - . , I , . -, , - - . fl - . I 7 ' ., , . . , , ' Q 1 . , l , . , , . - - Q 7 ' . ., , . , , m In , . , . , , , . , . y , , . -, , - . . T , . . y , , . -, , - ' ' ' . ' , ,4 n ., . , . . , , - , . . s -n ' 5 1 ' ' ., , ' . -v s ' k 3 ' . V , . , . -1 , - . , ' -. - , .ny , 5 , . . . ., , . , 1 . . . . , , , . , , U, , , , . . ., , , . . - . , , , . . -, , - - .. , ,W , 3, - ., , . . , - , , , . -n 1 ' - - ., . J. -. , - - 1 , - , , , . - 's s - '. ' ., , . - -s y 4 - ' ' , 4 . . ' , 5 , . . - -a 1 ' ' w 1 ., , . Y. I ' J I -, , - -, , - - , . s ' 1 - . , ,, , . . ., , . ., , . , , , . . ., ' , . ., . , ' . ., , . , , . , -, - , ., . . ., ' , . H -3 , - - ., , . , . , - , . ., , 1 . - - -, , - ., , , . . , - , . . Y N . . ., , . . . ., , . ., , , , , ., . , - , . . .. ., , . -, - , - ., , . . The Editorial Stat? and the Business Staff of the 1949 PURPLE PATCHER wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation to all those without whose assistance a volume of this magnitude could never have been published. We are especially indebted: To Rev. George R. Fuir, S.J., who as Moderator of the PURPLE PATCHER gave so generously of his time and advice. His valuable assistance and timely suggestions proved to be of immeasureable worth. ' To Mr. Raymond D. Kennedy, Registrar, and his assistants, for their help in arranging photographic schedules. To Rev. John L. Clancy, S,J., Student Social Activities Moderator, for his assistance and co-operation in regard to both the PURPLE PATCHER dance and the Student-Faculty Smoker. To Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S.J., for his advice and aid concerning the Worcester Undergraduate Club. To Mr. Edward A. Kennedy, Director of Public Relations, for his beneficial arrangement of the Vaughn Monroe concert and for the photograph of Very Rev. John A. O'Brien, S.J. To The Stobbs Press, Inc., for its excellent work in printing the PURPLE PATCHER, to Mr. Russell C. Knight, for his invaluable assistance in planning the book and for his artistic contributions, to Mr. Henry P. O'Connor, for his willing co-operation in helping to solve the financial ditticulties faced by the Business StaFt. To the Waid Studio, for the fine quality of its photography. To Mr. Lucien Ribiera of Dieges and Clust, for the original design of the PURPLE PATCHER cover. To Mr. Roy Mumpton of the Worcester Telegram, for many ot the football action photographs, to Mr. Al Banx, also of the Worcester Telegram, tor his cartoons which enhance the football section. To Jim Kehoe and Jack LaPorte, for their superb photographic work. To the entire student body, for its wholehearted co-operation. To the advertisers, without whose generous assistance the i949 PURPLE PATCHER would be but a shadow of itself. Um 1460091114014 Abner Wheeler House Inc Allen s Flower Shop Arrow Cab Associates Basttan Bros Company Rochester Bayer and Mlngolla Constructlon Co Bergln Wine Company Black and White Restaurant Blue Goose Restaurant Bolton Airport Inc Boston Undergraduate Club Bowker Hamblln Malmqurst Inc Brockelman Bros Inc Mayor Danrel B Brunton Callahan Brothers Campbell Page Co Central Wholesale Grocers Inc Chicago Dressed Beef Company Inc Coca Cola Bottllng Company Colony Restaurant Conlan s Lunch Inc Cronm s Package Store Crowley Motors Inc Denholm SQ McKay Co Dennison s New York George F Drlscoll Company Estabrook and Luby Farrell Cleaners J F Fitzgerald Constructlon Co Freshman Class of Holy Cross Goldstein Swank and Gordon Co Grask Trailer Sales Hampton Court Hotel Harrmgton and Rrchardson Arms Co J G Havens Agency Hogan and Hogan Holy Cross Outung Club Hotel Lenox Boston Hotel Lenox Worcester Inc Independent Taxi Operator Assoclatton Junror Class of Holy Cross Kelly Brothers Inc Kennedy s Charles J Lane Company Lee Hats W H Lee Mllk Company Lewls Inc Dry Cleaners Lnttlefleld Inc Loughlm and Mauke XX XX XV V XV X V V Lynch and Burke Insurance Agency Inc Joseph L McKernan John A McQueeny Marble Nye Company The Meadows Metropolntan Club of Holy Cross Mass Worcester Dmer E R Mitchell Dental Depot Morgan Construction Company New England Church Supply Company New Yorker Restaurant New York Laboratory Supply Co Inc Norton Company O Connor Business Exchange John J O Connor Parkway Dmer Peoples Laundry Quigley Oll Company Maurice F Ready and Co Rogers Peet Company Rosery Florist Roxy Bar and Grlll Rudy s Delrcatessan Simplex Time Recorder Company E T Smrth Sophomore Class of Holy Cross Stobbs Press Inc Sturtevant Overln Co Inc Mayor Charles F JeFI Sullrvan Taymors Inc E L Thompson Chalr Corp Thompson s Lunch Tlmes Publrshlng Company Valley Laundry Wald Studlo Wallace Homestead Company Ware Pratt Co Washburn Garfield Co Webster Thomas Co Webster Wrne and Llquor Wesley and Winter Inc West Srde Umon Laundry Inc Whrte House J R Wood and Sons Inc Worcester Federal Savmgs and Loan Asso Worcester Motor Mart Worcester Telegram and Gazette Worcester Undergraduate Club XXVII XX V XX XV XX V XXIV XX XXV XXV XXIV XXVII XXV XX XXVII o , . ............................ III , . .... .. IX ' ......... .............................. V . ..............,......................... IX ' ........................,.....t..... III . .......................................... IX ' . - .........,.... XV .......,............................ XIX ' ' ., . .... II .............................................. ' ' ............,..............,........ I ' .................. X ' ............................ XV ' ' ...................,.................. XIX ' , . .......................................... XII ' .................. .. I - ' - ' , . ...............,.... VII .............,.................... XI ., . ..................................,. XIX ., . ..... III ' . ...........,.................... IX ............................................ XXI . ..,..................................... XXI . ' ............................................ VII , . .................... XXII ' .................................................. ll ' , . .........,.. XI .............................................. XXI - ' ........................ XIX ' ' .................................... I ' , . .........,.........,,................... X Il .................................... IV ' ' ........................,........... IX ' .................................................... XI , . ...........,............................ XV ' ........................................,. XI . ................,.............,... XXII ' ' ........................................ XIII ' '- ..........,..........,............., III ' ' ............. Dieges and Clust ..............................,............... IV . . ' ........................................................ III . ' .......,.................. XVI .................... XII , , ' ' . .................,.. XI ' .......... V ' , . ..,............. XI . . ' . .......................... .. V ' .......................................... XX ' ..........................t................. XII ' ' . ............ XIX ...........................................,.... Xl . . ..........,........................... XXI ' ' ...........,....................................... . VI ' ...,.............................. VII . .............................................. .. - ...................................... XVI - . .................................. XI - ..............................., XXI . .................................... .. ' s ' ' ...... XXII ' ' Co. ...................... XIII ' ............................ XVI ' , . .............................. .. , . .,................................,....... xlu ' ' , . ..................... . xm ' .............................,................,......,.... XX ' .................................................... III . ..............,..,............ XXII . . , , ............................. . VII . . ' ..................,............. VII ...,................................ IX ' ., .......,................,......... X II ................ XV ' , . .................................................. XXII .................. .. JOSEPH W BERGIN JOSEPH W BERGIN JR 49 DANIEL J BERGIN BERGIN WINE C0 168 Washmgton Street Boston Mass FINE WINES CHOICE LIQUEURS Telephone CAp1to1 7 1424 Prompt Del1VGI1eS PATRONS ASSOC1Gted Engrneers Inc Tupper Moore 61 Company G1bson s Da1ry Dr 6: Mrs George W Guermot MGSSIGI s D1ner Dr Edward L Hannaway Palsons Inc Mr 6.Mrs R C Sulhvan Knlghts of Columbus Westheld New Iersey New Iersey Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross Hartford Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross I Durkee Paint Service Dr. 61 Mrs. Paul F. Bergin LEE TELEGHO lS a terrlflo hat fashlonl The dashlng pork ple crown so many young men prefer has been sklllfully pre shaped 1n a low seml trlangular tele scope Note 1f you wlll how beau tlfully Lee's experts have moulded the crease ln your crown It's yours for eps fSo are the handsome llnes that dlstlngulsh thls hat Q fblaok label! 37 50 Don't take less than the best don't take less than a Lee' Tune in Drew Pearson, ABC network every Sunday. BEST GF LUCK TO THE Complzmenm 0 A F R I E N D II H49ers f TAYMOR S INC WORCESTERS EXCLUSIVE MEN S SHOE STORE Feolurmg THE FLORSHEIM SHOES ROBLEE SHOES ROGERS PEET 359 Mam Street Worcester Mass ONE OF THE GREATEST NAMES l IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTING The rztghl fl mg Ill c uerj lhzng Prep School and College M471 -wear H Qywu fed gllywly Compllments of Qfnfxpf f f M f 4, A Frlend rfuhfxst 13s sl c s B nlsn tk I: the hlgh mark of flne class Jewelry' L1ke your own class generatlons of graduates have conhdently chosen graduatmn rmgs beanng the D 61 C mark of hlgh qucrhty Smce 1898 such rmgs have been proudly worn by the members of thousands of classes, assured by our made nght guarantee that then' rmgs ex emphhed the best ln deslgn, matenal. workmcmsh1p and value. f 4 I 1 nlfsrslllfilclusi 73 Tremont Street. Boston 8 New York New Orleans Providence Jewelers for the Holy Cross College Class Ring IV 7 7 o , 2 X . and ,I ' fi X LLHJ g..,n. 1 . .T ij. F V., .A I k , I . . V, . Q' l 1 'ft . fr, ,J nr . r110'!Lc' ' I ' ' h r Warren St t t41 t, at Broadv y at Broadw y Ad' B to:T mont t. t rmed . I'Q ll C wgfax- 0 D5 3 ' ' 0 o 0 I n . u . . FOR MEN OF DISTINCTION . . . Allen's Flower Sho ' P Loughlln Sz Mauke 2 Pleasant Street Worcester. Mass. 200 Holden Street Worcesfer, Mass. Worcester's Newest Formal Wear Rental Agency Telephone 3-8325 Featuring cm entire new stock of MORNING SUITS, SPRING FORMALS and TUXEDOS Soy It With Flowers Orders Taken Telephone 6-8665 3-5 Weeks In Advance Compliment! of E. L. THOMPSON CHAIR CORPORATION Baldwinville Massachusetts JOHN J. BRAZELL, '21 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Compliments of the from Mayor New England Church Charles F. aleffw Sullivan and Supply Company' Inc' The Worcester City Government V aitl Stuilin 13 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts School mm' College Plaotogmlblam Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. 'iff Plaotogmpbers to the Class of 1949 PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES at ANY TIME VI Choose Her Ring By Name-Artcarved Artcarved diamond rings are made by America's oldest and largest ringmaker. He brings you fine diamonds never before worn . . . performs and controls every step in the making ot In an Artcarved ring, from the rough diamond and molten gold V to the finished product. This complete control and protection, if by Artcarved expert craftsmen, results in savings which are passed on to you in better values-better r prices. Genuine Artcarved diamond rings are registered and guaranteed. At our ' ' 5 5:75.-. '5:1:2:1fff-. . .':f:2fIf ' e . 1 Y I-0:3 leweler s, look for the name Artcarvedt' in the ring, on the tag. ,T d k Q t d Diamond Rings S75 to 55000 wedding Rings from ss J- R- WOOD 8- SONS' 'NC- ,... 216 East 45th' Street, New York 17, New York -r:'?1i 5Z5I'-25124 35255 ffft 2 + .::sf f555i?:' f e.,--55fii r.. 't s A A -is i'-' A i ' ' ef 't s 4- - 4' ---' '1, .:g?,.A 0 fl- .nn g- ii QWE V ' .- : :i 5 ll smswmss WEE? ?segy E5 fir , s tg' Beloved by brides for 99 years LT wsso- 1949 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1949 Holy Cross Outing Club John J. ODCODHOF ACCOUNTANT - TAX SERVICE 712 State Mutual Building Worcester 8 Massachusetts Telephones: 3-5357, 3-U653 ESiC!lOliShed 1919 Compliments of W. H. LEE IVIILK and CREAM Telephone 2-0209 58 Harlow Street Worcester, Mass. The GENERAL SQUEEGEE TIRE .ttgckst Action Traction' PP Qu1etRunmng Safer Extra Mxleage Blowout Protectxon BUWKER-HAMBLIN-MALMUIIIST, INC. 72 Mechanic Street Worcester. Mass- VII Best WHshes to the Graduating Class of 1949 THE BOSTON UNDERGRADUATE CLUB of HOLY CROSS Presidenf, ARTHUR B. FAIR, JR., '49 Vice-Presidenf, JAMES F. RILEY, JR., '50 Secretary-Treasurer, DAVID C. SULLIVAN, 5I e Danc POST-GAME FOOTBALL DANCES: Harvard vs. Holy Cross Walter J. Dempsey, '49 Boston College vs. Holy Cross Joseph P. Carey '49 Chairmen: THE CHRISTMAS DANCE: Thomas F. Hewes, '50 THE EASTER DANCE: Ronald P. O'HanIey, '50 VIII Compliments of Mayor Danlel B Brunton Spnngheld Massachusetts Worcester Motor Mart in s Rob1e may COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STORAGE TOWING 30 Myrtle Street Worcester Mass es 97 Telephones 2 4433 6 5789 Compliments of Joseph L McKernan REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE Lake Ronkonkoma New York John A McQueeny OPTICIAN Specializing In FILLING OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES Room 341 Slater Bu1ld1ng Worcester Mass Telephone 2 8701 Holy Cross Class of 1912 Complrments of Cronln S Package Store 604 Mlllbury Street Worcester Mass Telephone Prospect 6 1221 Ly nch and Burke Insurance Agency, Inc INSURANCE OF ALI. KINDS Wxlhcrm H Burke 24 Iohn M Lynch 27 411 Hlghland Avenue Sornervllle Mass Frank Ferrcxndo s Telephone Beacon 2 7345 WINDSOR ROOM an SCOTCH n SODA LOUNGE Hampton Court Hotel 1223 Beacon Street Brooklme Mass . 0 O I C . . . . . . . , . WI' ow Headquarters for , P? 5 :' 3' .A P? . 1 1 ' : - , - T O d . THE UNDERGRADUATE METROPOLITAN CLUB COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS President, MATTHEW Gerry GOLDEN, '49 Vice-President, GEORGE C. DAGHER, JR., '50 Secretary, JAMES F. MCGOEY, '49 Treasurer, FRANCIS W. CULLEN, '51 Historian, JOHN L. MCCABE 'k'k1lr THE CHRISTMAS DANCE December 29. 1948 Starlight-Roof, Waldorf Astoria General Chairman Decoration MICHAEL C. O'BRIEN, JR., '49 ROBERT D. SCALERA, '5l Tickets Entertainment JAMES W. MacPHERSON, '50 RICHARD J. CUSSACK, '50 Publicity ALFRED E. CANEDO, '50 THE EASTER CONCERT AND DANCE April 22, 1949 Cascades Room, Hotel Biltmore General Chairman Decoration GEORGE C. DAGHER, JR., '50 THOMAS F. GALLAGHER, '51 Tickets Floor Committee JOHN S. CONROY, '50 ARTHUR B. KELLY, '50 Journal DONALD J. FLANNERY, '49 X Charles Sorbera Telephone: lo. Sq. 2-9023 THE NEW AND MODERN Roxy Bar 82: Grlll Itahan Amencan Restaurant PIZZERIA WINES LIQUORS 81 BEER Luncheon Served Daily 366 Pallsades Ave I C Cor Franklln St Chlcago Dressed Beef Co , Inc WHOLESALERS MEATS and PROVISIONS 255 Franklm Street Worceste Mass Compliments of Washburn Garfleld C0 Jobbers and Dealers IH Wrought and Brass Plpe Steam Gas and Water Supphes 169 171 COMMERCIAL STREET WORCESTER 8 MASSACHUSETTS J F Fltzgerald Constructlon Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS Boston New York Valley Laundry DRY CLEANERS 152 Green Street Worcester Mass Telephone Worcester 5 6996 Guldsteln, Swank 8: Gurdon Enmpang Gents Holy Cross rings for all years 405 Ma1n Street Worcester Mass Rosery Florlst Flowers for all Occasrons Telegraph Dehvery Serv1ce copposue Post Ofhcel 38 Southbndge Street Worceste Mass Day or Nlte D1al 5 4700 New Yorker Restaurant 698 702 Maln Street Worcester Massachusetts Home of Fme Food and Holy Cross Rooters l ' o 0 1 1 ll I l I I r' T I ' I a ' 0 o . o I 1 ,. 1 , . 3 - 1 . o H - H . .. . ,, L . 'lf UMPSONS ILUNC at the bottom of the hill The personnel at Thompson's wishes to extend their heartiest congratulations to the Class of '49, May their tuture be one of health, happiness and prosperity. Congratulations to the Graduating Class ot 1949 From The Class of 1951 AIRPORTS, INC. BOLTON AIRPORT. BOLTON. MASS. Government Approved COMMERCIAL FLYING SCHOOL Charter Trips - Aircraft Rentals Private Instruction Day cmd Night Flying Seven Types of Aircraft Single and Multi Engines TALYORCRAPT Sales and Service Courtesy Car - To cmd From Town Telephone: BOLTON 96 OLD HOMESTEAD MAPLE Lzfuzng Room Fzmeztzne QQQ Mism We fee-sw ew Nw SOFA BED BARREL CHAIR WING CHAIR ARM CHAIR TO MATCH ABOVE PIECES ALSO COCKTAIL TABLES DAVENPORTS COFFEE TABLES LOVE SEATS END TABLES OTTOMANS BUTTERFLY TABLES BOOKCASES Wnfe for Catalog and Prrce List Free Cover Samples SI-IIPMENTS MADE IN FOUR OR FIVE DAYS KELLY BROTHERS INC Manufacturers smce 1889 GARDNER MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of West Slde Unlon Laundry compuarz LAUNDRY SERVICE Telephones 3 5234 5 3149 4 Mason Street Worcester Mass Rudy's DCIICRLCSSCD I-'ru1ts Vegetables Sandwxches Ice Cream Buds Eye Foods 69 Franklm Street Iersey Cxty 7 N Telephone IO 4 B433 Maurlce F Reldy 81 C0 REAL Esrms and INSURANCE Rooms 201 202 203 2 Foster Street Worcester Mass Webster Wlne Sz LlqllOl' C0 143 Summer Street Boston Mass JEREMIAH F MURPHY Proprietor Ierry Murphy 49 Tel L1berty Z 1301 . . I I I l ' Groceries - Delicatessen - Fresh Meats - ' - - I I I. . . I U Q O O 0 I O 7 0 u I ' Xlll STURTEVANT OVERIN CU., INC. wonuawms INSURANCE ssnvlcs Z New York Office: 400 Madison Avenue New York 17. N. Y Telephone: ELdorc1do 5 6900 Brooklyn Office: 354 36th Street Brooklyn 32. N. Y. Telephone: STerling 8 3700 XIV Compliments of Farrell Cleaners 748 Southbrldge Street Worcester Mass At the foot of the Hrll Black Sz Whlte Restaurant KUnder New Mcmagementl Specializing rn Italian Food ALL TYPES OF PIZZA Plus our new orrgtnatron LOBSTER DIAVOLO 169 171 Shrewsbury St Worcester Mass Orders put up to take out Telephone 2 9754 LINCOLN Crowley Motors, nc 179 West Street Gardner Mass Telephone Gardner 2728 MERCURY C 0 l o n y Soda Shop and Restaurant 323 Mcnn Street Worcester Mass Worcester Telegram The EV6D1Hg Gazette Sunday Telegram Radio Station WTAG 81 WTAG FM Courtesy plus Service Surrounds Every Recl Estate Requirement Placed In Our Core 0 Connor BIISIDCSS Exchange SALES BROKERS REAL Esrmrz 254 Mcun Street Northampton Mass Bastlan Bros Company Rochester New York COLLEGE JEWELRY Engraved Commencement Announcements Name Cards E R Mltehell Dental Depot DENTAL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Slater Buxldlng Rooms 429 30 31 32 390 Mam Street Worcester Mass Telephone Dlal 6 4369 l. 9 xv GEORGE F DRISCOLL COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 41 Ectst 42nd Street New York 17 N Y Congrafulahons 'Io the Graduahng Class From The Class of 1950 BOSTON S fnendly HOTEL the CREST ROOM u frfneo f I u ge o Resfful Rooms Reosonoble Rofes HOTEL Boylston at Exeter Streets ROBERT CAREY KELLY M n g g D ecfo O O . fcrmo s o I fod of I949 ' the LENOX ARMS quoin o n b r ik - , Q Q in ir XVI FOR ITALIAN and AMERICAN FOODS Try the . . . Parkway Diner Sr Dining Compliments of - Room Conlan's Lunch, Inc. 148 Shrewsbury Street Worcester, Mass. Corner of Front and Trumbull Streets Dial 2-8033 For Thiry Years Specialists in Spaghetti Dishes Congmmlrztzom to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 ir 717 ik From THE CLASS OF 1952 Compliments of LEWIS Inc of Worcester CAMPUS LAUNDRY fLower Ccrlmj 85 Gardner Street Worcester Mass Telephones Plant Office 2 6737 McCracken Road Bayer Sz Mlngolla Constructlon Co , Inc General Construct1on Equlpment Rentals Brtuminous Concrete 90 Lrncoln Street Worcester 5 Mass XVII -ai I,, W . Plcmt: Worcester 6-3733 Millbury, Moss. . l I O Decorative and Household Papers nf Party Accessories Stationery and Engraving Gift Wrappings -as nf Greeting Cards Gifs ef 'rr Gift Wrapping Service Esmblzfbeci zn 1844 411 Frith Avenue New York Crty 16 New York and 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York Crty 20 New York 62 East Randolph Street 32 Franklrn Street Chlcago 1 Illrnors Boston 10 Mass XVIII ' r is 'iff 1:1 cf sr iff as ff at if ff: fn' 'f si? Stationery Findings ' 'iff if 11: iv far aff I I . I . . I - Compliments of Mlss Worcester Dlner Corner of Qumslgamond Ave and Southbr1dge Street Worcester Mass Tlmes Pllbl1ShlHg Company of Webster Mass BOOKS NEWSPRINT ond CIRCULARS PRINTING Telephones Webster 410 480 Boston Llb 2 1515 Prov1dence Gaspee 7870 New London 2 3343 Harrlngton 81 Rlchardson Arms Company 320 Park Avenue Worcester 2 Mass Manufacturers of Qucxllfy Arms Since 7877 Established 7773 Marble Nye Company 18 Foster Street Worcester Mass Every Need In Pcunt You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the BEST' Blue Goose Restaurant 3 5 Bartlett Street Worcester Mass Specrolrzrng In ITALIAN AMERICAN FOODS FULL LICENSE PRIVILEGES Broekelman Bros , In Quahty Food Merchants Smce 1887 Worcester Market Mcun and Machson Streets Front Street Market 242 Front Street Lmcoln Square Market 12 Lmcoln Square Refreshment headquarters Compliments of A F 1' i e n d IOYTLED UND!! AUTHORITY Ol IME COCA COLA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Worcester XIX Compliments of l 7 T 0 Co 1 7 W x1 flu ffizfi 0 ' 0 1 55: N x,.. ik- -1i5ej,5gE:i.l,f1 . ' N N E D Y ' s 1 - t 'TI-IE LARGEST RETAILER OF IN NEW ENGLAND - 'I '. Q s ..-2 -..-s 'A ax, , . - I' 'f f '1I.' - - - -..-A.-A. - ,- -.T-it STORES IN: BOSTON o PROVIDENCE o WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD a HARTFORD n BROCNTON o HYDE PARK SALEM o LYNN s PORTLAND LIVE, WORK cmd PLAY . . . THE TRAILER COACH WAY Compliments of Hogan 81 Hogan ,b Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Q , L.L. . L,,. N, . , X1 Grask Traller Sales ERWIN S. GRASK, Owner America's Largest Trailer Dealers Main office: Grosvenor Building 314 East Sth Avenue Des Moines. Iowa Providence 3 Rhode Island XX Fred M Campbell Iames H Buckley Campbell Page C0 Spnngheld s Oldest Insurance Agency 1866 1949 44 Vernon Street Sprmgheld Mass People S Laundry COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Dry Cleaners Industnal Dry Cleaners 1091 Mam Street Worcester Mass Dlal 5 2513 Here s what NORTON makes Abraslves Grmdmg Wheels Bricks Strcks and Hones Sharpening Stones Pulpstones Grnndmg and Lappmg Machmes Retractones Refractory Laboratory Wore Porous Mediums Non slap Tlles Treads and Aggregates Norbrde Abrasive Molded Products and Metallurgical Compound Labeling Machines Capsulatmg Machines NORTON COMPANY WORCESTER 6 MASS Behr Manmng D1v1s1on Troy N Y NORTON Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Lenox Hotel CLASS of 1949 C f F t d Ha d1ng Streets Omer orueffrrlaffad salons J G Havens Agency HOME COOKING FHENDLY SERWCE Lincoln National Lrfe Insurance Co and chorce of WINES and LIQUOR Telephone 2 9364 36 Pearl Street Hartford Conn XXI 0 . . , - 1 ' 1 . . o a o 1 I I , . 1 I - ' . I I I ' . . - . ' I I I I . . . . Q - p - n . . . The Name . . . gnc Denholm 81 McKay Co. Worcesfer's Shopping Center on the box Guarantees the best in FLOWERS f f f Members of the CNTIOUS Of OS iOi'lS Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Gnd qUC1itiy 552 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Franklin Square Charles J. Lane Co. Callahan BFOS- OFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT 46 West Broadway New York 7. N. Y. Worcester Massachusetts SAVE . . . OWN YOUR HOME ESt3bI'00k 81 Lllby WITH woRcEsTER's LEADING INSTITUTION FLOWERS Fon THRIFT AND HOME-OWNERSHIP. Larger Profit With Federally-Insured Safety For For YOUV COVSUQGS Earnings . . . Complete Low Cost Home See BILL LUBY, '50 Financing Service . . . Telephone 5-5740 Worcester Federal Savings WILLIAM L. LUBY, Proprietor and L0311 Assgciatign 35 Pleasant Street Worcester. Mass. 22 Elm Street Worcester' Mass- RESOURCES OVER 545,000,000 Don't Go Astray - Ride An I. T. O. A. Office Phones: 5-4607, 6-4EU8 Dependable Service Central Dials: ZASBOI, 2-5002, 2-5003, 2-5604 Wholesale Grocers, Inc. A Independent Taxi Operators Association 76 East Worcester Street Worcester 4, Mass. 107 Front Street Room 202 Worcester. Mass. XXII Arrow Cab Associates U35 Modern Cabs At Your Service Telephone 6-5184 627 Main Street 24 Hour Service White House RESTAURANT 81 DAIRY BAR Try Our Fried Clams Telephone 2-9421 632 Park Ave. Ext. Worcester. Mass THE NYLAB FILTER-GRIP ANOTHER AID T0 VACUUM FILTRATION The NYLAB FILTER-GRIP is a flat, soft rubber cylin- der which provides a novel and efficient means of vacuum filtration with Buechner tunnels. It obviates the need for tubulated filtering flasks in sizes of 250 ml or greater. lt eliminates the nuisance of prepar- ing stoppers with connecting tubes Cwhich break and constitute a hazardl when Buechner tunnels are to be used with round-bottom flasks or with bottles. By using the FILTER-GRIP, the stem of the funnel is sure to extend well below the vacuum connection so that filtrate cannot be carried over into the vacuum line. A 90 conical aperture holds the funnel in a position of maximum stability and the flat underside provides the necessary vacuum seal. Connection of the receiver to the vacuum source is made through the FILTER-GRIP, so that the FILTER-GRIP, once connected with the vacuum line is ready for use With any Buechner funnel from number O to number 7 on any receiver which can withstand evacuation and which has a neck or opening of l1f3 to 3 in diameter. rlenl Y !g: tst f . V f t -et. E! Q 3 -- I ' t i I th , F if s -.X l No. 15790 NYLAB FILTER-GRIP ............,....... ..... TO VACUUM LINE . . E h S1.5U B? .plucmg the PELLTER'CiRIP Cogeslde up Gndt ip' ln lots of one dozen ...,......,... ,,.,.. E cclih 51.35 pymg Vacuum 1 may e use GS Q Sllppor or In halt gross lots ..,...,.......,.. .,..,........ E ach 51.25 small round-bottom flasks. The flask IS firmly sup- In gross lots Each S115 ported for Such Operations GS stirring, filling' etc. ......,.........................................,........,.,.. v . lt cannot be tipped through top-heaviness, vibration , , cpmem Applied For, or accidental contact. Manufactured and Distributed by rt-Ft-fx 123-'W New vonx Lnaonnronv sumv co., mc. . 'TB-78 VARICK STREET NEW YORK 13, N.Y. Y I f F , . ' f rh ? Quahty Compliments o e I I' Foods . I rg S. Abner Wheeler House, Inc we ,tt is me X N Ag C 1858 Framingham Center Massachusetts E. T. Smith Company XXIII QUIGLEY U A MORGAN L CONSTRUCTION I COMPANY T Y ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS Quigley Oil Company 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. t Distributors OILS - GREASES - SOAP Telepl1OIleI MUFIGY Hill Worcester V Massqchusetfs Congratulations Compliments of the fo the Graduating Class WARE PRATT CO. of 1949 Complete Outfitters fo MEN cmd YOUNG MEN Main Street at Pearl Worcester, Mass. Qualify Corner Complimenfs of Simplex Time Recorder Company Gardner Massachusetts XXIV Congmtzzlvztzom and Bef! Wzshes to the CLASS OF 49 WALLACE HOMESTEAD C0 1912G dA D M L1 WESLEY 81 WINTER INC STATIONERY d NIY XXV I' Zzaam eww Za eww V I m THE1949 PURPLE PATCHER OF HOLY CROSS COLLEGE IS o u was Designed Engraved and Prrnred from Cover to Cover by Sfobbs 'rue f' 5 PRESS me A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS orecssrfsk MASSACHUSET XXVI Q K I , P 6 n ll I Th' ' e . . . . OLL . . THE MEADOWS Route Nine F1'C1l'l'1iI'1ghCI'l'l Massachusetts LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAILS - DANCING Compliments of Webster-Thomas Co. 217 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS. Packers ond Disfribufors There is 0 MATCHLESS BRAND FOOD for every food requirement. Quc1Iify second to none Purveyors to the College of the Holy Cross or V E Compliments of Worcester compnmenfs Undergraduate Club of A Friend of Holy Cross President MAURICE A. KELLIHER Vice-President WILLIAM S. RUSSELL Secretory RICHARD S. HEON Treasurer ALFRED J. MATTEI XXVII THQ end Gig. f mn Tig Igilv QQWZQSWMWD 32? W '
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