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

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 412

 

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1950 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1950 volume:

“

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'-. , ' 51.-3.11 9-37qf.:w -iffy 4 V1 ,M ' ,wg-rg., 31.1.1 , an V'.f2'1q1w-za-1-.Jay - f VWUQSF H 1 -., g-.-fawgi V u.: V -:Qs 111311151 -JV 51- 19:5-51 lx 211 . hqq.af:. S .. . ' 1 ff,f f . .1 if .gm H511 '- V H, . ,o V... iVg1f'5' V1 t M751 X Vu..-..4'5' .5371 -, - FHL, WE PAUSE TO P Y TRIBUTE to a priest whose sincerity, humility, and devotion to his duties before God have made him a living inspiration to all who would be Christ-like . . . to a Jesuit Whose desire was to dwell among us not solely . as priest, teacher, and disciplinarian, but as counsellor, friend, and athlete . . . to a Dean of Men who, in the loyal fulfillment of his trust, has made those of us who came as boys, men, and those of us who came as men, better men . . . to the Rev. John P. Deevy, to Whom, with deep respect, admiration, and gratitude, We dedicate not only this vol- ume of Holy Cross memories, but also our sincere deter- mination to further in our separate roles in life those principles which he has ingrained in us. i , 5, . , Q Q, , 1 . F- A 3 l ' f S-1 131-' F' v I f wwf xv xx NM M1 ,J gfii E 1 Zan - re. 4 as ,.d ' ...ci-F :ji ng ..ig. 5 'H X ,P+ 'S .:?i. Q? f '+w'1if3: QA ,,. vi Q -1 x -E wr w w r w J. -. r l. ,glrgng , -.su -ui' ll x 1 'm X.- 4 mf- nw: 4 1 r CONTENTS of the forty-second edition of the FACULTY . . SENIQRS . RELIGXGN . , , Ac'r1v1Tu2s ,..., UNDERCLASSMEN . SPCRTS ..... FEATURES . . PAT CHER E ., EJ'-Q 1- U in 9 '53 fr v.,,,. IBF. :r,.YEy .2- .'l,f.'s rianff il 1,1 x if- UE From the Battlegrounds of War . . . K X rn r-it Q . . xx , I ,. rn fi f' tial sm- I X' 39' , I 'Y t m fm tag? wish sigma This is the story of the operations of the Ratio Studi- orurn , and how they have resulted in this, the 1950 graduating class of Holy Cross. We were a class with a dual and disparate personality back in 1946. W One major segment came from the world's worst war with a confi- dent and imperturbable maturityj while the others were just graduated from high school and imbued with an eager spirit of anticipation and idealism. As our training in the methods of the Ratio Studxiorumn progressed, we grew to mingle with one anotheriiii' the classroom, on the fields of sport, and in the lending of our abilities to the activities of the school. We learned to give and to takeg to share and to assist. We stand, today, as a tribute to the Jesuit system of education, which has blended and unified our divided groups into a graduating class firm in its determination to go forward with the Hery zeal, courage, and glory of the Crusader. U s seaagwrsw M ,ma H E , . E W ng sa M E ., W. m T E E ff? H 5 -T FF ' S592 , E5 ., . we ,ms .gsfgft s H H -was Q na a ea vm? , . .V nr-3 r ,, ..1,.. , ,Vu . . . the Unspoiled Halls of Youth w ',,, A . 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'lin-Q V I ' V' '- 'V . ,, f- 4: ff V1 -V -' 2 Wrtsfqf-f V- -:V 'ge-'P ':'f'-'QF V w' - A - 45, '2 , - . -six' f'V vi 'LF '- -, . M V 9 M332 x 7 ,i , ' ,, - V ,.,qf-3: - h N-,4 .74 Y, 1 4 Q A - A-H1 - L wr Y as-il H 4,3 .,. - ' AA -Q Q Q I'-Anftad V -1-fi ' 4' JJ,--,, 'xl .fmt -. .I , 'x .' .' Q A-,V A , 4 V ' -', ,Vg ,, od' , F7 V4- X . -,V-V'-fi, 1'1 .,. M., .,f 'f Va- ' 4 f 31, Q k 'i's , . . if Rf V ,J V . 4 V. . fl-74' .,.3. 4-in af -91.25 - ' Z, V .9 .' 'F A :- ,.1 , . a f. 3, - 1 'I - .1 13, V I u .1 .. 4.345 M 'L I -A MV . 3' v.J:A . 'F f' Q R: -' V- -V ' 5. . V Q ,f Rx ur : ' .. .JVM ' ' -V V V ' f,,V ,a - , ' ,, if : ,H W .-4 QV ,, V f f-A 5 , 4-W V 1 - JV, ,-,qw . JW: -' .R V12-f'. 1 V Q Y, , l ...f 4 5: 'T fn B'-V T.fV ,3L'7' f' V:VfF. Q - v.. av. . - i V. . 'A' 4 - :aff . QQ-If., L V , v n . L g.,,v V - . . 1 .- '- -Va- ff aff.-.V f.-J . V 5 I VV . .V... Q-' ,, .qv-' - I. '. ' '- I. , ,--fx,-4 . ', , , J ' A 5,4 f' -W 1-1 3 J -f.Vw,A.Q' ' F ' . ii ' - 'f W .gy -ii, X I I, Q V M 4' 1 . 3 '. ,V-fig' , 'O k- ,.. . ' N ,, '54--g l 5 b . iv . .7 ,fi VL., :bv A N if P Eh ff 41, ,T ' X .I A ' A 'L K hs Q V3 ' ' V V ' . if Q-Vgq, 'V 4 ,. 1 s , , Q . ,Qs L' I 5 , -W ' , ,- V 4 W5 .I 34 , J' V .V I. V, .flew-mfg H -f - ,N J, M., f . JX ' .., A - ' Iv- .. A ' A -1 .. x v 4 -1 if ' . w ,, 1 ,V, . -' if V VLH 1 ' V .V 1 Aw-fl, 4 ,fy QA, if vvq..-:J V nw ' .-' ,awww Q. V , -fi , '1 V , V VA... . l I 1 ' .. A 1 rl, 0 V41 xv- .I :li 'V 1 rpg T' -1 I . First and foremost in the merging of our two groups was the recognition of our equality before God. Each day we joined together in offering to Him our perfect Sacrificeg and in receiving His most perfect Gift-Himself. From Two Groups A smash social success and the class of '50 were synonymousg veterans and non-veterans united to make this Junior Prom and every other social event, an un- forgettable one. The intramural fields ranked supreme in uniting us W in sportsmanship, friendship and mutual admiration. 'N f 1 A 1 4 ' W 4,5 - 1,-gif. 1-f . An- .-, .l,5fi.p,3,4jgf:5L- .Lf ,T-,E-,,,,6,n :nr -V J it A A, . b 1 Q-,JN i ' 1, , 'F 1' 34, f., 1, lr, -F' , ,, f, .'i ' 'W - -gm -I-af!! N F1 ' 1 1'-4.17 :W 1 au '21 R-y.Q', ?? '.,, I A' V 1' ,. ' ' b . - ,,:.,,, ' rw: f .W 1'-b .7 1 'w J M V- ' il 'N-:gk . yff YA--15.1 X Io' vin A -I s . ' Q Ajgfg- , ' ,A , x y ., . 5, , ' 2 11. , F . 4 , ' f I Q T ' Xl-if , k , - 'C' U-A .iffy -, P , if Y 5 'Qu - AN A , gn. ,Q Q.: A 39 n ' ' . K' az. :' ,A -, J. 5, ,qv ' - ,, 1 Y'-n is , . .4 F-' .w ' gn ,M 41 -5 1 Q, HL fm, U 'fx :H I QF ,f 1 4 ,- H V 1. l I 9. 245. 11-4 L,-X-I ' , 1 K5,.l':-111 . ' 525'- f f : if L. ' 7 P E '5' A . 2-Jn We , .ig v M3 .H+ Guided in Work and Pla If we, the Class of 1950, were to grow from two groups-groups which differed in age, spirit, and experience-into a unified whole, we had to be molded by a guiding inlluence -an influence which would present us with the inspiration to unite for a definite purpose. The Jesuit system of education constituted, for us, that influence. It provided us with the inspiration we needed when it placed before us the ideal of a group of widely differing young men bound together in faith, fraternal charity, and resoluteness of purpose to spread the name of Holy Cross and of the God for which the college stands throughout a world so desperately in need of the name of each. It was the Ratio Studiorum that formed the basis of this Jesuit system of educationg and thus it was this same Ratio Studiorumn that guided us through every college activity to the unification that is now ours forever. Studies, of course, headlined our college careers and brought us to many a session in the Library above and in the classroom Qbelowj. bv the Ratio Studiorum QRightj A Pep rally was an invincible instiga- tor of class and school spirit. fBelowj Kimball saw more campus activity than any other building, giving us our meals, mail, movies, books, caf snacks, and chats with the Dean of Men. NR X Prmrx, .1-wxi W Tig -1-NS ,tg W ,::::I:: xX't Q .-.sc Q llll' S 1 IW :lil f llld t, R. AC .-rf ., -5 fe 1 . f ., ' f . ,,, , . -. -.-.. f ' '- ' -.-.. f ' '- A f j f , . I, -.-- . . - .. 4 z gy -. 1 , :-:-: -.-.'.'- 50 .Q -.-.'- : -:-xv. A X ' -.'. -: 085 -24' . Ho. -.nz . -1 :- H , .-14-. . .0 . :M --ag! .-1 -. ff f' 1' 'f 'A '5 .affff 1 ..::'.-..::'f-r1 'Z ..:rf' 4' .. ' ':f-'Ins S, f - f ,,,. , . 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':'rE,:If +1-, 55 5N!i,! 3'if '--SPSWSS ILT,g1:Zrf,fY'1 -'L 2 '-L'-0 f, E.'w.x7fS'-4 ' ' - , -,,--uid , V ' '- '1 Q:-Q, tv ,vmgg-' '-L'- ., , . . , MSWQQQQ'-2 , ..1 rf -'21 H+-fr 41- ff-ff i- -' , . -' 'P '-fx A '1 Q if in -,,--X. ,.r,.. .15--..f ' ,f.,. -.fixw-'54 ,' . . gficz. I 4.1 14.2 5 -f .mqfl ,g,f,.j.:- ,'n-fy, 2. ,I Q 'YE- 3Y'gLQ ,si '-llqfk' -' -' 11,11 55 4- 'f - ' .' x2..,1,:t', .Swami H '- vw M- - PM '.' W 3 -vQ4,y,i43vg:9 5,-3'g .,Y- g,--fglzqej 1 '-,sygfvagew j f -, fv,ns.!-.-QR,-rx ':!I'g555E3,5:L-1 - clk-ff?-Q ,, fflffifg ,1,a::f..H'g5j. wi.-'ini , - -mf .. is-r-ff,--: qs,-f-'v H- ' .:.ai!Tw--:--- m'?WEf '2 gf Q.5j5GqgfqQf Q! 45535, H exgizz-L -ark' W L., :Sn -gg, ,- ln, 1. '4'-1.54 , ,-rms., g 'f.f2!:.1- 5. ,J fu ,, 12:32:13-P M 'Q'-'E - r ' -1 -fi Qi-'uf'fL iii-E-KL, ,Q fu-Ffa'-'h QQ, ff ' - -'f ' 1 'J-'T 1'3 ,:'n,.'. ,Y , KTQEQK. ,?fC513:':.1f . 3,S275iy'Q2f,3-1s.q. Q ,' '-'-- 1.-4,4 ,- ., 5 M. -Q ---.,:v . ' -W1 Qlpzkf L If r , 49- ,Y 1.,.,2 V ,A f,x,.-'. 1,-redlrf ., zifiiiiiwg,-.f ' . mf'-N 'vnzm fz -. -.:1,-av ff All fy-f-1 , iifrvz Bn- 1'--5:1-F,2'i: .r-jJ ,, ,vfqfffiggf 4 -. rffsi x IWLTES- ' '--..'4fu'7 41531. wig 'a '1 3i5v,Vf lk V U52 liQ'1':Q 'fix- .-if I-'i'i75?g2f ' 1 ftdikf ff-p1'1-Q35: im iQ4ffF?.7iff'i ,A ' '?21?2f:M Z' - my fx- - 2 f1:,?H551i' any! 5 1? zz' H1524 IH 'K 'Sun -, 72!1,f.95fs1': 1-51' ggifiif 'Q 113.1 -1- 1w:yeQ:5a 4' 1530-72' 'ya ' 11,5 ,x?S,.,. wg Jgggki'-f-gm ffm ' A, A ,f Q fxgiil. faq? '11 f H - Q W, BQ? fav f YE I f'JlT2N' A I5 w 1' if :sew wil 2 5 ' Af 'df-9 ':qf'i-fifiiw-Hu 1,3135 -' . T '1'.eS5'+ 3593- 13gP4.W qLQYH1:. V A gfgtfi'-iii. , Y'-q':1r:ri-x ' i f-ani ' , ma 1 E , wt. 2:3 m.,-,L -Tiff ki- 335' U ntiring and U nselfxsh They Strove to U nite U S ! gp' Z DU the Common Groun of TRUTH 25 .4 M ,Ei . K V iff 1'- M 4M.2,.M: in-I :J I, - Maw, v,. Hwy. ,km-,5, .- , e 4j,.:l 1 T 5 ,L ii. I 1: 'fn' A' b Q V55 S - -'mn , Q V 'Q f REV. JAMES E. FITZGERALD, SJ. Dean of Studies REV. LEO A. SHEA, SJ. Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores 27 REV. FRANCIS HART, S.J. Student Counsellor REV. MICHAEL G. PIERCE, SJ. Executive Assistant to the President t REV. THOMAS J. WALSH, s.J. Assistant Dean of Men 29 REV. JOHN P. DEEVY, SJ. Dean of Men RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B Registrar ' Rlzv. JOSEPH D. AHEARN, SJ. Professor of Latin and Religion Amman V. Bounsv, M.A. Professor of German OLIRR L. BARIL, PH.D. . Professor of Chemistry and Director of Chemical Resffarclz J. EDKVARD BOUVIER, M.A. Professor of Music MATH-IEW W. BOY!-IAN Instructor in Fine Arts REV. JAMES L. BRENNAN, SJ. Chairman of the Department of Englishg Professor of English REV. HENRY E. BEAN, SJ. Professor of Latin and English YVILLIAISI F. BOWVEN, M.A. Associate Professor of French REV. WVILLIAM F. BURNS, SJ. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics Lord, make me an instrument o Thy peace' Where there is hatred, let me sow love, Where there is injury, pardon, 30 Where there is doubt, faith, Where there is despair, hopeg .F vii' Rrv JosIsIII 1' BUsAM SJ Chazrrrzau of the Department of Bzoloqj Professor of Bzology Drrcctor of Pre Merlrml Slzrrlerrts Issrslarrt Professor of Soczoloffy Dzrcctor of flu Institute f Irrzlustrml Relatzorrs Gronrr J CIIAREST MS Issoczale Professor of Clrernzslry Rnv RAYAIOND I' X CAIIILI. SJ dssoczatc Professor of Ecorrorrucs 1950611111 Professor of Brolovy Rnv JAMES K CONNOLLY SJ Assocrate Professor of Physzcs and Mathematzcs 3I Rus 1HoM Is J CXIIILL SJ Asszstarrt Professor of Economics Assistant Proffvsor of French and Relwron ix REV IOSEIII B CONINORS SJ Professor of Enfflzslz . .471 fn., ' -,E -' 221 . -'-wig.. L ,JM H I, i K I 1 H1 1 I g.- ' '. ,.. 4, ' '.. Y ,.. 'RM f - f' ,- ' . V ' 1 - - ' , ' A L , + I , 1 Yiv '... E V: ' 1 iit . W , RI:v. Hl.II3IiR'f C. CALLAI:I-IAN, SJ. WILLIAM A. CAIvII1nIILI,, M.S. REV. XVILLIAM J. CASEY, S.J. .I ' - I ' ,. ,I ' I - - - ' I ' , ' ' ' ' ' , . , of , , . , an '4-, Arr- V,-0 , D , . -' 1 ' f I ff- ' W ,ll . 5 ' I F, I L fa.. 1, .. '. ' . ,.. .. - . ','.. w ROBERT S. Cnown, M.S. .V-issistant Professor of Biology E REV. Cyan. R. DELANEY, SJ. Assistant Professor of English and Religion Rav. jot-iN D. Dowom-um, 5.1. Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy and Religion V -. it g at Humwf ga 'V.n:uF ni? l , f' 7 Q 1 l REV. P.-xTR1cK J. Cumrumcs, S.-I. Professor of English and Latin 2 REV. JOHN F. DEVLIN, SJ. flssislant Professor of Religion 1 E s , Rrzv. SIEREIXIIAH j. DONOVAN, SJ. Assislant Professor of German and Religion 32 K REV. JAMES J. DEELEY, S.j. Assistant Professor of Biology - my. REV, WILLIARI T. DoNALDsoN,' SJ. Professor of Classics . ,Q REV. THOMAS P. DoNov.xN, SJ. .flssislant Professor of English if I r E Rav. NIICHAEL J. Doony, SJ. Professor of Religion MR. JOHN V. Druscou., SJ. Instructor in Sociology Ruv. jsmns L. DUFFY, S.j. Professor of Economics REV. RICHARDJ. DowLrNc, S.j. Chairman of Ilze Deparlment of Erluratiorz Illlll Psyclzologyg Professor of Eflucation and Psyclzology Rav. JAMES Al. DROHAN, S.j. Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy and Religion Rlzv. PAUL W. FACEY, SJ. Assocriate Professor of Sociology mul Religion 33 MR. Wn.l..mM F. DOYLE, SJ. Inst-ruclor in .Mallzemalics FRANCIS A. DRUMM, B.A. Professor of English REV. BERNARD A. FIEKERS, SJ. Clzairnzan of the Department of Clwznislryg Professor of Clzemislry .53 . S. Iimv,xRII FLYNN, PI-1.D. xissoeiate Professor of French REv. FREDERICK A. GALLAGI-IER, sg. Professor of English and Religion REV. T. LAXVRENCE FORAN, SJ. Professor of Greek and English REv. GEORGE R. FUIR, SJ. Assistant Professor of Philosoplzy Professor of Ethics and Religiong Chairnmn of the Department of Religion REV. IVLORANCE M. GILLIS, SJ. WVILLIAM J, GRATTAN, M.A. Assislunt Professor of History REV. EUGENE J. HARRINGTON, S.j. Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. GEORGE A. HIGGINS, SJ. Assitant Professor of History 34 REV. PATRICK J, HIGGINS, SJ, Professor of History Where there is darkness, light Where there is sadness, joy. P Oh Dzvzne Master, grant that I may not so much seek To be consoled as to console, IZDWARD J Hocuuv MA Assistant Professor of Economics Rnv Jolw H KLLLY SJ Assistant Professor of Classics REV WVILLIAXI L Lucm, SJ Clzanman of the Department of Hlstory and Polztzcal Sczence, Professor of Hzstovy Rav Jouw H Hurcn1NsoN SJ Ass1sI1mtProff,ssm of PIIIIOYOIJIZJY Rnv GEORGE A Kuxc SJ Assistant Professor of POIlflCHl Sczerice R1:v JOSEPH G MADDEN, SI Asszstant Profcssm of Relzgzon 35 'Wi' Rnv PAUL 1' Izzo SJ Asszsmnt Professor of Latm and Rellgzon WILLIANI I' Lxum MA Assistant Pvofessm of Englzsh REV JOHN M MAHER, SJ Professor of Phzlosophy and Relzgzon I ' ' 'wig . X I 'V , 'Z ' X ir J . YV 'A ' vs H , . J A Q, -c , ,Lil ' A . .f ' , . . A . L . ' ' , . . ' . '- , . . ' . L , ' , . . ' . ' . ' , . . 1 4. .- ' ', . . .. J A I A Eff . q 5 ' 1 1 . ' , . . ' 1 v - . 1 1 . . MR. HENRY J. MAl-I.1sT'r11:, Sal. TI'l0h-IAS L. NIALUMPHY, Pl-LD. Instructor in Economics Professor of Biology x . , . ,' . ,V rljg - 1 '1.7':x. f . if . . fi . .J sig, ,fl . Y -4 . ig wi . ' , 1 W w .v,. Q m V fi YVILLIAM H. NICCANN, MA. B1a1:N,x1m W. MCCARTIIY, MA. Associate Professor of English flsxorrirlle P7'lIff?-SSIDI' of Accomlting RAY1N'IOND E. AJCDONALD, M.S. REV. OWEN P. MCKENNA, SJ. Professor of Physics and Assistant Professor of History Matlzenzolics 36 1 I l 1 P Y I . a .1 1 l F A I 4 VINCENT O. NICBRIEN, PH.D. Assislant Professor of Mathematics Tuonms -I. McDl5Imo'r'r, MA, -lssistant Professor of Economirs Rnv. BRENDAN C. NICNALLY, S.j Assislant Professor of History 55- Mn. JOHN P. McN.xnmR,s. S.-I. Romaur F. NICNERNEY, JR., PH.D. REV. W.xL'rmz J. MEAGIVIER, SJ I11slr'uctori1zM11ll1c'nmlics Assislanl Profexsor of Sjmnislz Professov' of History .I,-r-g-.H :Qu , 54' x .25 REV. J. Glakfxkn Miz.-ms, SJ. Fuuuuklcrc S. Mmm.-xNx, MA. Ruv. DAVID j. MORAN, S.j. Professor of English and Assistant Profexmr of Music Pmfessor of Philosophy Fine Arts - X f. .1 CORNFILIUS B. MURPHY, MS. jmuxzs H. NIESTOR, M.A. REV. Llzo A. OVCONNOR, SJ. I!lSf1'llClOT in Chemistry .flsxocirzle I'V0ff'ssov' of P1'ofessor of Religion Af1llllClI1llll-HY 37 FRANCIS P. O,H:SR:X, PH.D. Chairman of the Department of Alodern Foreign Languagesj Professor of French REV. JOHN -C. PROCTOR, SJ. Chairman of the Department of the Classicsg Professor of Greek REV. BERNARD V. SIIEA, S.j. Treasurer REV. TIMOTHY J. OyMAl'lONY, SJ. Chairman of the Departmenl of Philosophyg Professor of Philosophy I I EDYVARD PERAGALLO, C.P.A., PH.D. Chairman of the Department of Accounting and Economicsg Professor of accounting and Economics REV. DANIEL F. RYAN, S.j. REv. josEIfH P. SIIANAHAN, SJ. Professor of Philosophy REV. JOHN F. SIIEA, S.j. Professor of Religion 38 Assistant Professor of Sociology REV. JOSEPH J. SHEA, SJ. Associate Professor of Philosophy To be understood as to understandg To be loved as to love! For it is in giving that We receiveg It is in pardoning that we are pardoned: It is in dying that We are born to eternal life. '- -A sw.. J II , -. REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, SJ. Professor of Philosophy r'-' I offs' REV. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, SJ. REV. Tllosms j. SMITI-I. 5.1. Chairman of llze DKfJIl7'f77l'6lll of Physics and Mallzemalicsg Professor of Physics JAMES j. TANsEv, M.A. Professor of Ethics Associate Professor of Chemistry in if REV. DAVID W. TWOMEY, SJ. Chairman of llze Department of Sociology Professor of Sociology 39 REV. joIIN R. SULLIVAN, S.j. Assistant Professor of Education and Religion REV. FRANCIS J. TOOI.lN, SJ. Professor of Ellzics NAVMLRCUXI Aww J JL . -Rxvx wmmw 'FQ -prefix-pf x 4 n rf-muff n.- Captain Edward Burke, U.S.N., Commanding Officer. Commander Maurice Ferrara, U.S.N., Executive Oiiicer. 40 'X d H X ! Q' fu We I - . af, X N re Q ' 2 N v.v ' 'Nw- .1 Q Q. x9 AS' s 4 0 , 0 I at lf J 2, 'I y ' X r 1 X if f Z 2 K KK 1 ' 1 'Q ,vo K S' N -4 . ' 'Q-'ik'f4KF,: . 1 A M Lieutenant Charles A. Carr, U.S.N., Cap- tain Edward Burke, U.S.N., Captain George E. Jerue, U.S.M.C., Lieutenant Eugene Harmon, U.S.N.R., Lieutenant Robert E. McCloskey, U.S.N., Lieutenant Robert H. Kistler, U.S.N. BATTALION STAFF: fLeftJ Robert C. Goetz, Battalion Operations Oflicerg Daniel J. Costello, Battalion Sub-Commanderg William R. Sheri- dan, Battalion Commanderg Thomas F. Mc- Cormick, Battalion Supply Officer, Arthur V. J. Donovan, Battalion Communications Officer. COMPANY B Uaeftj Bernard Gilmartin, Company Executive Officer, Robert C. Dixon, 2nd Platoon Com- mander, E. Stephen Grask, lst Platoon Commanderg Robert C. Driscoll, Company Chief Petty Otlicerg Aloysius J. Hogan, Company Commander. COMPANY C Uiclowj John D. Colgan, 2nd Platoon Commander, Thomas E. Dannemiller, lst Platoon Com- mander, Richard Forest, Company Commander, Leonard P. Rychlik, Company Executive Oiiicerg Thomas P. Carney, Company Chief Petty Officer. COMPANY D fLeftj Charles W. Bresnahan, Com- pany Executive OH'icerg Robert E. Bowe, Company Com- mander, Richard M. Regan, 2nd Platoon Commander. Absent-Andrew M. Collins, Company Chief Petty Officer, Richard E. Mannix, lst Platoon Commander. Gelnaw, Battalion Chief Petty Officer-5 Timothy x :: X X '-':.v 'Qf- : w ...,.. , + ,,l. A 1: g , ,,.i I ZZZ: 1 ., 11. ' '-121 ..., X Q ' ' ' K. Q':Z A- X 1: X N ,.,,,,.,,,,x. .... KX Sixggg g ,,AQ. . Y ::.4. l X , . ..:,z:: Sag X53 ..,,,. 1'2:' bzh. f1f - gg 'X ..:: 'E v11111:11 L ' 1- x g Q' X X xxx NX N X R 4 V V :-f:1fV. vi-QVV:V,, ,. .. , 4-V gf:-l 5: qgsga z..-v.,-gf V 3 . . . MV. .yr QV, V V , 5 - V VV ...V V VVVV -.1 J-.VV,,VV . . V V '.g:.QVq'- V VVV V, VV - fee'-,7 V-. IV- rx ..,V . . ' V 'L Q - Yffs 'N' A -A: V . 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'?S2V1 - ' ,V - . V .1.iV:.ffV1f V V V V. L ' .-QQ?1f.g'.'Vil-19345-jV,L.g Vi 'all 'tw-f!i.r ' ' T V 151 V .' ' 'F V KVA ifV.l-um -VVVV -. V f V , V fy. V 4, ,. x ., V - V V V . .Vx -.fini , F Qi, if 'iz 'l' ,.. b ,V I 1i?f.f 43:5 iv-- - . A 1' ' ,T :L j Q , ' i it V' gain ' wif ,s , 1' i a U A r P E H FRANK A. OFTRING President l a JAMES W. MCNAMARA GEORGE J. McDUFF, JR. JOSEPH C. FRECHETTE Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E PLURIBUS U UM - Our Stor Now IT IS ALL OVER. Now we have watched our last beautiful spring come to the Hill of Pleasant Springs, and we have withstood the rigors of a Pakachoag win- ter for the last time. Soon we will hand in blue-books and pack our trunks-for the last time. The long hours of study, the happy gatherings in the caf each night, the sleepy-eyed rush to get to Mass on time, the win- or-lose cheering at Fitton Field, the thrill that came with having the best basketball team in the whole country, Edgar, the Discipline Office, the Tree, the rewarding inner glow resulting from living with, working for, and learning from the men in the Society of jesus-all these are things of the past, now. The talks we have had with each other, the bull sessions that continued long after lights out: this was the stuff our dreams were made of. Now it is time to put these dreams to work, and the happy days of dream- ing are strictly days of the past. Even now, our four years seem to blend into one panorama, a fleeting picture that went too soon, and left these precious, ever-lingering memories. YVas it four years ago, really, or was it only yesterday that we saw, many of us for the First time, the majestic towers of O'Kane and Fenwick? That September of 1946! The war had been over just one year, and there were many of us who didn't even bother to change' from the khaki and the Navy blue, in that September. Few of us knew anyone else in the class, and we saw but dimly how we were to form the warp and the woof that would be woven into the united Half-Century Class. E Pluribus Unum-that was our story. It happened this way ..., We were the biggest, noisiest, happiest class that ever lined up on that registration day, September 18, 1946. Five hundred and seventy live of us, and we each knew just how we could show this school a thing or two. X'Ve had a lot to learn. From the first day, we were never a bunch to be worried much about tradition. Half of us had taken part in a war which smashed traditions left and rightg the other half of us were products of the war atmosphere, anxious to start from scratch, anxious to build a brave new world that was strictly our own. Our ages, that Hrst September, ranged from sixteen to thirty-one-it was a big hurdle for us to overcome, but it never really seemed to bother us. The old menn remained young, and the youngsters matured, and we were all the better for the experience. Father Healy spoke to us at that first Mass of the Holy Ghost: Men of Holy Cross . . . became a familiar preface to some memorable talks. We were told by Father Leo Shea that at 1110511 colleges, you can number on the fingers of one hand the real friends you have at the end of four yearsg at Holy Cross, you will have more than a dozen. We had to take his word for it, at the time. As usual, he was right. VVe self-consciously sang words to the songs the Purple Key told us to sing: Mamie Reilly , Mingle Your Cheers , Varsity Song , Alma Mater . YVe were told that when we stopped thinking of the Alma Mater as lVIaryland, My Maryland , we would be real Holy Cross meng but in those days, Thy honored name shall never die-Holy Cross, oh Holy Cross! was not much more than a phrase to us. lfVe cheered fl1lOUgl1 a lall football season made 11le111o1able by tl1e speeclles of Ox DaG1osa a11d tl1e smashlng V1C'lO1'j OXC1 a fayoled BC C1111 lstn1as came lnd went be1l1g OU1 Fllst long vaca t1ol1 oul HISI cl1a11ce to tct the palt ol college 111el1 111 front of tl1e home town Zltllllllfflb The hlst exams lolled lelelltlessls t0WAr11Cl us alld ue faced the plospcct ol OU1 Hlst colleffe Dilfl yeals tllHOlOllSly wlth black coffee dlets and blltlffl llleld SIOIH lchs But when the dust had llfted and they saw what l1ad OCCl1ll6Cl we fl1SCOVC1'6Ll that we had col11c IlllOL1gl1 wlth a shock lngly small fatallty llst and an equally Zllillllllllg num bel ol Deans LISICIS wltll Ed Ballon leadmg tl1e palade wlth a fany tale 96+ avel age 013611 tl1e Dool Rlcllald was blallnff out of tl1e luke box about the tnne our Clndelella basketball team was larnmlng IIS loot lnto tl1e dool of ITHUOUHI ICCOUDIUOII Somet1l11e 111 Februaly l9l7 me awoke wlth 1 Stall to tl1e lact tl1at we had a b'1ll teal11 wl11cl1 11 as ll1OlJP1llg up 6V61yIl11l1g ln slght ol1ce we knew It we folffot about Vlfgll Sophocles, and tl1e Golden T7FII51l7J', substltutlng lnstead Kaftan Mullaney and tl1e lan l1?1llCCl boys from OU1 own cl lss wl1o had be come tl1e l1ell1ons of tl1e l1 lIClWOOClS VVe hlt the NCAA IOLIIIIAIHCHK ln MHICIT as Idlllx Lll'lLlC1LlOQS lI1Cl. befole tl1e Manhattan bookles could teal up then form cl1arts we had walked off wltl1 tl1e 11at1o11al cllamplonshlp When we lnet the team at tl1e statloll palt ol a l1u0e clowd we cheeled lllltll otn throats wele lam VVIHLCI oozcd lts way 111to sprlnff and me WVCIC sud de11ly lJZ1Clx1l'lg up to go home glad It was all OVC1 lOl the SUIHHICI at least That SLIITIUTCI me Cl1SCOVC1'CCl n11ssed tl1e LOIUPTHB of each othel lvllh that dual 1C tl1I'il101l we at last became 1116.11 ol Holy Closs a11d leal palts ol the Class of 1950 OI 110110121 S' VVe thought ue had tl1e wolld by tl1e tall llld nc dellffhted 111 lO1Cl1llg lt OXCI the gleen lleshlnen XVe wele 110 lOllULl 'l house dnlded Xvllll the 1'CI1VV1Llx a11d O Kane lactlon VCISLIS tl1e lllhcclel vete1al1s as SOPBOIHOILS alnlost all ot tl1e 1CS1ClCI'ltS llyed 111 lNlll.ClC1 and just thc fllOll0l'lL ol the nay we clllnbed f.llOLIS1l1dS ol lllgllts ol stalls up to Cal Cl1ZlC HClgl1fS that yeal 111akes us tlled IIOVV The chlef mark of dlstlnctloll stlll sepalatlng us was the XVOTI led look Ill the eyes ol the VClCl2ll1S 'llound the hrst of CVCIY month Wvlllll tl1e GI cl1ecks HCIC due But thc boys 111 tl1e NROTC bevan to plck up tl1e1l own bl21I1Cl of S61 vlce savvy lor tl1ev Lillllf, back hom tllat fn st SUIIUHCI havlnv' clulscd 111 the C'l11lJlJC'Ul lnd SOl.l11Cl1ll0' llke old salts Tllelc wele 914 GI s 011 the campus tl1at llll but lf was gettlng l12llClC1 and l12ll del to find them That Octobel 11lost aolee we made the l11ost IC YV'lICllIlU letleat we haxe known as Fathel Ray Kennedy told us all about the 7one defense C9111 soclal hfe began to plck up as Olll OXVD Ollflllg Club mos ed 1l1to l11gl1 g6'll Bongo bonoo bongo I do11 t want to leave the Congo was b6ll'lg g1vel1 tl1e needle 111 tl1e cat wlth fllfflllfilllllg 1'CgLll'lllfy wl11le the sopll OHIOIC football candldates notably Defllev Kellehel Stettel Iallell a11d Petloskl were Slllfllflg up on tl1e plactlce held Glxe tl1e Ox tl1e lx' IOSL hom a mul 1n11l to a shout fOXVcl1Cl thc e11d of a lflll season and just befole Bobby Sulhvan 8. Co shellacked B C 20 6 the cololltll M1 DaGlosa lZll1llCLl 111 hls strlpes D1 B111 OS1ll111Slx1 was Sl0I1CCl to take OXLI tl1e blg Job and the lCfLll11 of tl11s 6l10I1CCl helo plesaged a letuln ol tl1e Golden Age of I-I C football O1 so we thouvht XVl1'lll If actually dld we know 11011 was to 1ev1tal17e tl1e famous S1fJ111l ol the Pulple, 11 l11Cl1 had lJll1l1CCl so lJ1l0lltly Ill the 30s Ilm M111 Plly 1CPCE1fCLl as class p1es1cle11t as dlcl THU OCol1nell ln the Vecps spot Student GOVCIHHICIIE leally stalted tl1at yeal and 1ne11 hke Blll Dullv Cl11ck O Co1111o1 and Bob O Bl1el1 Gave all tl1ey l1ad to put If across 111 tl1e lace of IT1llCl1 skeptlclsm on the palt of botll tl1e blass Zlllfl tl1e e11l1sted l11en We had 111ore wlnter weatllel tl1at w1nte1 of 47 48 than we ve l1ad 111 the Otl1C1 thlee conlblned lt was ovel tl1at Cl1I1hI.lT1EiS vacatlon that New York shoveled 1tS way out f1OITl llllClC1 the Blg S11ow 16lUCU1lJCl' 'tnd we came back to hnd tl1at VVo1cester l1ad had thllty 1l1cl1es ot wl1at Pat Elder called fl ozen I1o1n1l1y gllts Those of us wllo YVCIC day l1ops found It next to 1H1POS51blL to make tl1at hrst PC1lOLl on tllne XV'l'lIlC fOl tl1e ICSK ol us tl1e colnblnatlon ot snow drllts leslclence ln WVheelel, a11d seven oclock Mass was 1 l1 nd o11e to beat and 111any was the weekend that Pathel Deevy played host 111 the gl'll1tl n1al1l1el to a11 ovellloyt clowd of guests U1 TH1. blggest l1ews tl1at w1nte1 and tl1e constant tOP1C ot conversatlon was tl1e basketball tea111, wl11cl1 w 15 SHOWKIIIO' so1ne ol the best teams 111 tl1e country They VVCIC the defendlng 11at1o11al chalnps and even was 9OIUCfl11Ilg you dld XVl11lC ladhng soup M616 l1O'W lullously 562111111113 lOl tlckets to the games Cousy began to set tl1e basketball wolld ln a Spill tl1at ,611 lemembel how he fought tl1e SICHL light when aftel 26 Sl2l31Ql1L VICEOIICS tl1e team was trapped ln the L1o11s cage down at chOlLlIT1lJ13 a11d 11011 ne locked Kllnball wltl1 oul cl1ee1s the next Il1O1 Il1llU when tl1e boxs clme 1I1fO breaklasv lVe got 111to tl1e NCAA fOU1llCy agaln tllat MHlCl1 lOIHlJCd ONLI Mlchlgan Ellltl tllel1 11 e11t don ll lJCfOlC llllollly Kentuelu Dovffle lllliflll stepped up to the PIO lanks Vtltll the Boston Celtlcs a11d we dlcl Olll best to Get back to the books In ltl1lCf1C5 me dOI1l1112lf,CCl tl1e school 110 questlon about ll As 111 lootl11ll a11d basketball the baseball te tm was loaded wltl1 talel1t H0111 the HallCel1tuly Class Mcllyoy Reedy a11d Sl1CllC.I'1lJ21Cl1P1OV1ClCCl tl1e whole mound sttfl wl11le Polak Poltel CLIITIIRHC LAVCIY 'lnd Coyle took cale ot the stlck wolk and fl6lCl1l1g VVe Cllllll t qllllle l1l21lxC If lol the NCAA bld Yale beatlnv us out fue had lecelved the bld tl1e V631 belole a11d tull1ecl lt dowl1 but we vton nlole tha11 our shale of games 1l1Cll1Clll'l0 a Shellenbach fW11lCCl XlLfO1y OXCI tl1e Boston Blawes Sl101lly after we lelt lol the SUIHIHCI aftel 1311551110 tl1e half way l11'11lx to g1'1ClLl2lU0l'l we lead tllat Mcllvoy a11d Reedy l1ad slgned TNltll tl1e Yankees a11d Red Sox l6SPCCl1VCly and we XVO11ClC1CCl what we M616 Uolng to do fO1 pltcllers tl1e next 5631 Ihe XB s bade a latllel eagel f2llCY1Cll to tl1e1l Latln and Greek we CITVICLI the UHIOIS tl1e1l hlghly A A - -. - 1 W 1, .' U ' , , 1 - - 1 lf '- , , , , ' 1' 6 V , V 1 . l-' V Q A I 1 A Q 'V J r Y ' ' f '- , ', ' ' ' ' l .1 1 ' . ., ' 1 ' .'.. . t 2 ,., , ' . . 1 . - . . . . ' . 1 .1. F . 1 . . - f . , . , . ., -, . . , . C , V , , A o ' I . . 1 . Q ' X . V - R . r . U J ' - -1 - ' 1 - 7 - k , C V C 1. ' A 1 c , I D . A ' C 2 - - I - , K 1 Q ' s l - J t . K . . . ' ' .1 ' - - V , 7 ' 1 . . V: . Q . 1 , . N- . 4 H J . Y Y , - I, . l I 5- 1 4 A 1 3 . 11 , -H 7 5 1: 3 A , I - 1 l 1 .3 V u 1 , 1: ll -. yy ,-- f , ' . 1 1 I I A ' 'E , , . Y ' V 1 . 1 ' D ' 3 ' 7 b . hui- n ' . r ' 1 1 I- f . . . ,, - 1 , - X - Q 4 , - - 1 ,I , v c 1 I M Q N . I. . T I 7 1 I- y . , 1, 1 ' ' 1 1 Q- in 4 - ,. G . ' S, l , I . Q . - Q I , i V C 1 an I , , , 1 V ,- . , ' - 1 1 -1 r - .. I ' '9 , . V ' . V . '. Q 9 N ' C 4 C L ' . 7 , . ' M, . .. 1 ' ' . .1 ' 1 9 f ' 1 . . 1 , . D l . . 1 , O: 1 r 7 - y - K - 2- - Ar C - - - lv- ' - A - - . - , ',. ' y , . 1 ' ' f , 1 , . , that we really 11llSSCCl the Cross, and tl1at we especially those of us w11o l1ad thought tl1at a double drlbble . U c I A -I I . 1 ' kv A . X . y . . K , Y -1 c .c 4, , .. 1 c . 1 . Q I. ' Y . l - - , ,,- V - ' ' yr -1 1 . A . A .1 . 1 1 . D , T ' Y ' V s ' . . I .' -, . ' -f' . V, ' ' - ' ' r Q -+1 - v y - , c D K L- V' .1 4 , ,V ,V ' f ,, 1 I .- A. 1 ' J' - ' . .- N Y A r . '. 7 TD. ' C . 4 . I . 1 , I . D . , 1 C , 11 , ,E ' A , . . 1 . . . . 1 ' s 1 1 'y 1 ' ' J' I 7 . .- '. .. .,y , '- , . , , Q H x o 1' on .2 1 ' . 1 '- I 'A - - 1' . ' -,, 1 - y '.'.1 N 5 ' ' . . . t , .cp L. V. . 2 . 1 Y . V K.. W - 1 ' '. 1 ' 1 , - ' ' W - , A ' . . A ' . 2 'e - 5- - .s A, -1 ' H I 9 i W' . A ' 'I -4 J 1, 1, ' s - ' v x 1 u ,sl - I A . I C , , , , D V -1 , 1 2 , . , C , V ' . .. ' ' , .. . .v, . - 1 1 . . , . r . - N . D . . . . L ' . 1 J 1 ,. 1, . .6 , . V ,Sl J V W x. I - ' - ', ' D, ' A ' ' . 1. ., ., 5. 5 A , 1. .h K. C. , 5 K h . L . D . . , , , , . , , , , . . . , , . 1 - ' . 1 T . , 1' . .Y A - , 1 O c c 1 N V A . ' . .A . 4 'Az I , ' N 4 ' ' ' ' 1 el 1 1 Q A - , G . 1 1 . . . . . 1 . D ' no 1 f ' ' -' ' '- ' ' . 1 Y . 'T 3 - . 1, - .1 1, A J, , AA n -1 Y 45 successful Prom and, as we left that June, we wel- comed the new addition to the campus, the gym which was rising in back of l'Vheeler. UN1oRs! Deep-browed philosophers were we, men of affairs, scarcely admitting that there were seniors around. The size of the class forced a split once more, with the Alumni contingent rolling out of bed and into Chapel each morning, while the Beavenites traveled from suite to suite, sat fascinated as they watched their swinging doors swing, and drank in the fragrance of formaldehyde. Now, at last, we had some- thing in common-philosophy! VVe tore the Universal Skeptic apart with vicious delight, and were awed as we saw Father Cotter lead adversaries to the insane asylum. The Minor Logic specimen came and went, being much more innocent in retrospect than prospect. VVhile Truman was stunning the nation with his Presidential Victory, we had a campaign of our own which was far more exciting to us. Ralph Diverio, Jack McNally, and Jim Murphy battled it out for the chance to lead the class, and emerging triumphant from the melange of posters and flyers was Jersey Ralph. We came back to Gnd two top-drawer changes in the administration, gone were Father Mlilliam Healy as President of the college, and Father Joseph FitzGerald, Dean for nine years, the new Rector was Father John O'Brien QI-Ioly Cross 'l8j, and the man behind the marks was Father James FitzGerald. In a season noted for newcomers, Dr. Bill Osmanski attracted by far the most attention, as he drove his charges through the intricate workings of the Chicago Bears' T-forma- tion, The team started off with high hopes and bright promise as it whacked Georgetown and Syracuse on successive weekends, but then proceeded to get some- what whacked itself, Hnishing the season with a pass- able .500 record. Our string of victories over B.C. was severed by the narrowest of margins, 21-20, and we knew not what we said when we brooded, Wait 'til next year! That, however, is another story. The best football show of the whole season was had the afternoon our obstreperous freshmen upended a highly touted B.U. team, 38-12. One Paul Gallo scored a mere 24 points and averaged 28 yards per try that afternoon, tripping the light fantastic in a most fan- tastic' manner, from goal-post to goal-post. WCHC made its debut as an I-I.C. fixture, under the guiding hand of the boy tycoon, Leon Kelley. Vaughn Monroe halted his Camel Caravan at this oasis for the hrst unofficial show, and for a while we had more Camels than blue slips around campus. The outing Club, led by John Dowd, continued to brighten our cloisterecl lives with gala terpsichorean tilts, the brightest attraction, of course, being the fair damsels from the surrounding colleges. Worcester Jim Reardon did a fine job as head of the ring committee, and by March we were sporting our new hardware quite self-consciously and most un- comfortably. Is yours yellow-gold or green-gold? became the phrase most likely to succeed in conversa- tion, until the novelty wore off. Our basketballers suffered a mild reversal of for- tunes, as Mullaney was tapped by Old Man Appendic- itis, and Fair Lady Graduation yanked George Kaftan and Dermie O'Connell after the first semester-we finished with a 19-8 record, and Yale was selected for the NCAA bid, but we had our moments. Cousy rocketed the shot of shots from mid-court against Bowling Green, throwing the game into an overtime which we won, as usual. It was the Couz again in the closing seconds of the Loyola fracas, who held the ball until time almost ran out, and then hooped in a left- handed hook that rocked the Garden and won the game. Bob McMullan and Andy Laska were honored as co-captains after George and Dermie stepped down -we cheered for them, and for all the boys, but espe- cially for big Matt Formon, who was the most im- proved player on the squad, In that year of memorable firsts, the Outing Club staged its hrst YfVinter Carnival which, thanks to the fickle weather, turned out to be more of a spring festival, and proved once more that the faculty prays harder than does the student body. But the height of the social season was reached that May at the en- chanting JUNIOR PROM, where we oh-ed and ah-ed at the results of Chairman Ed Chandler's hard work and that of his committee of Bob WVare, Bob Judge, Gene O'Connell, and Johnny Dowd, we glided around the transformed gym to the soft strains of Elliot Lawrence's band-and then we began the real cele- bration. Vague rumors of something called sea-breeze parties drifted out of the Publick House, while an- other gala contingent took over the Sheraton for the night. Orchids, formals, and dozens of candidates for Miss America transported us into another world that weekend, and we found the train-station good-bys somewhat more difficult than usual, Then it was that the big names of this big class began to hit the headlines. Ed Polak captained a good baseball team, which the versatile Matt Forman sup- ported as chief mound threat, Bill Duffy was named Tomahawk editor, with Steve Grask as its business manager, we put the PATCHER into the capable hands of Jack McNally and Chick O'Connor, and entrusted the reins of Student Government to Dick Reagan, Tom Ryan was elected prexy of the Purple Key, and Kirby Hendee chosen to dangle participles for the PURPLE, john Flaherty was a unanimous choice for president of the BJF, and Leon Kelley con- tinued as station manager of station WCHC. Bill Gould, Dick Eagan, George Gallogly, George McVey, Bill Feeney and Gerry McDavitt pounded out their way to glory on the cinders, as we realized, with a start, that Orals were just around the corner. Once more, we fattened up the poor Universal Skeptic for the kill, cleaned out the mental cobwebs, shined our shoes to match, and went before our inquisitors with all the confidence of a cat at a dog show. But we were treated with more kindness than we expected, and our fears once more vanished. We drifted into the lap of a welcome summer vacation, the Navy boys drifted over to England, and we all wondered what it would be like to be seniors. 13 IIXD only to NVOl1ClC1 threc months Mlhen we came back we lound no olde1 class to cllck IIS tongues at us save lOl tl1e tl111ty Hlelflbelb ot the class wl1o were to graduate 1n lTeb1ua1y We owned tl1e scl1ool now and tl11s 11 as golng to bc a ycal ol years lt was latl1e1 Bndy led us tlnough otu 1et1eat 111 Kimball Ml1C1C we had held ou1 Hlst Ietleat three yeals belo1e XVhen we Got down to the 17115111655 ol electmg oul class Ol'l'lCC19 we chose Flallls Olt11ng Jun McNama1a GCO1 gc McDuIl and oe F1cchette and now tl1e d1e was cast It was celtamly cast lOl tl1e lootball team and the sad lortunes that awaucd the tean1 on tl1e gud 11on cast a shadow 0861 the whole school that lall No 1natte1 tl1e 1CCO1Cl we WCIC lJ1OLlCl ol ou1 boys led by co captams J1111 Defllev and Tom lsellehel Cfor deta11s, turn to football sectlon The sp111t scemed to vary mversely muh ou1 deg1ee ol success and just before a certa111 athlet1c engagement ClOWl1 'tt B1avcs F1eld we staged tl1e g1eatcst mass 1ally IH OLII IHCIHOIX, marclnng 011 the c1ty hall and settmg the town 1n a l1ZZy lt was some 111116 alte1 tl1at last game sh hl tl1at Dr B111 bowed out and Dr Lddle Ande1son was persuaded to letulll to 11 1eld tl1e Mld8S touch OIILC more But that belongs to the futtue At tl1e other extreme uhat many thouffht to be the best basketball team 1n the schools l11StOly took over tl1e school the nat1on and the ASSOC1alCCl P1635 OShea swlshed then way to nat1onal PIODIIIICHCC a1ded and abetted by some sterlmg sophs The team xolled up 26 Slllalgllt VICCOIICS a nat1onal 111te1col lefuate reco1d belfole bemg squeezed by the old nemesls Columbra, at 1'ratr1c1de He1ghts r MOULD be unfalr and u11t1ue to tcll our sto1y wrthout ment1on1n-1 tl1e names ol a levy ol thosc M110 chd outstandmg wo1k 1n then own flelds 1n aClCl1t1OH to those menuoned above The1e was B111 Gould capta1n of a really Hue track team and Georffe Mc Vey who led a plucky buncl1 ol harr1e1s fo1 the cross countu team B111 P01 ter captamecl tl1e baseball team 1n ou1 sen1or year but tl1at story must Walt 111 tl1e mmor sports Cfiptallls werc oe Cunnane and Paul MCNHIHHIH 1n hockey T1 an Relm 1n tenn1s and T1 acv 'Vlehr 111 golf Othe1 men ol cl1st111ct1on not to be oyerlooked were B111 Reynolds the class gC1'11llS fand one of 1ts youngest 1nembe1s 1m Pet11 who d1d a bang up job as 11ono1ary p1es1dent of tl1e lleshman class Leon Kelley p1omoter 6KU3OI'Cl1ll3I'y', who stalted more act1y1t1es tl1an 1nost people could Jom and Inn Rlley and Inn OConnell who even now a1e plannmg ou1 Sen1o1 Ball Among many lngh hghts tl1e year w1l1 be 1Cl1'1Cl'I1lJClCd fO1 the D1 'llT121I1C Soclety s accompl1shed productlon ol Othello Vlltll Lotus Intlocaso stamxng as Iago alded by P1es1dent Ollll North, who played GTHtl3H0 To each, IU h1s own yn ay we owe a gl eat deal But IIOW we hnd It dlfhcult to cl1ron1cle Olll story as une 14 beats 1ts way down upon us Now clouds cove1 the campus agam clouds of nostal01a, th1s t1me The b1g clock 111 hont ol Fenwlck seems to have doubled IIS pace as lt YIICHSLIICS oll the mexorable passage of t1me You would llke to halt those Wlllfllllg l1ands to 1Cl1VC those moments tl1at now sl11ne so b11ghtly 111 tl1e kale1doscop1c 1eel that flashes belore tl1e 111111115 eye Il only you had known that Septem ber 1n 19116 what prectous days lay al1eadl Does any one at Holy Closs CVC1 app1ec1ate 111s l1fe on the H111 wl11le he 11ves 1t-eve1 y smgle 1D1I'1l1tC of lt? You would l1ke to shout from O Kane FI owe1 to those you leave bel11nd Open your eyes open vou1 hearts to the best days you w1ll ever spendl Embrace these days cherlsh them wl11le they l1ve, lor they w1ll HCV61 return agaml Now we slng the old songs the Alma Mater Val s1ty .Song lVl2t1l11C Rellly and rt 15 as though wc WCIC smgmg tl1e1n 101 the mst t11ne as tl1e11 rmgmg to11es waited on lllgll, tell us of the moments we have loved and lost ol tl1e v1cto11es and defeats wh1cl1 have lelt a catch 1n tl1e tluoat and a teal 111 the eye These thmgs at least We can take w1tl1 us these n1emo11es ale outs But now to 1cal1t1es to all the thmgs tl1at ue lecalled to 1n1nd wl1en ue tlunk ol that one phrase The H111 tl11s 1S goodby The car wheels away hom Carlm up Llnden Lane past O Kane po1cl1 Tom waves, as l1e l1as waved be lore but tl11s t11ne he waves goodby you pxck up up when you pass tl11s way ag'11n you swmg out on College St1ect and for the fi1st t1me you love tl1e bumps 111 tl1e 11ClC down the h1ll down IHCO M701 cestex down mto the world you take a long look back If s goodby to that lElHl1l1211 sky me goodby to a hte vou loved goodby to tl1e soft hush ol the leaves 1n Llnden Lanc on a l1'1g1'tnt Spllllg n1ght goodbv to tl1e walks you took up Mount St ames 1n tl1e gusty tutumn O1 tl1e bal1nv Spllng wl1en you looked down on a c1ty of llghts and the whole wo1ld lay at your feet goodby no so lo11g to the best luencls you ever knew AtCl11SOD Bake1 Ba1t1am wl1en w1ll you see them aga1nP Flynn Fo1est Frecl1ette they re as 1'IlllCl1 a palt ol you now as tl1e r1ng you wear Oftung, OI-Ia1a Ou1l1ette what 1'l'lC1T1OI'1CS they br111g back' Sl1er1dan Stmunek Stetter God love them' F1om A1114 to Lawada God love cvery one ol theml and now tl1e skyl1ne IS blotted out and you see only the 1oacl ahead a 1oad made smootl1e1 by what vou have left lDCh11'1Cl you w1sh but UCVC1 mmd tl1e W1Sl1lI1U can walt you square your shoulders, and you plunve ahead conhdent that tlnngs w1ll be llgllll, now It IS good to have been at th1s place 1t 1S good to know that novx you are a pa1t of Holy CIOSS, and tl1at Holy C1055 w1ll always be an mseparable palt ol you and now the words come back d1ffe1 ently than they d1cl that heshman yea1 fox they ale strong a11d su1e and t11ey llllg t1ue Thy l1ono1ed name sl1all HCVCI the Holy Cross ol1 Holy Cross' 1 -1. ' -1 'Q J . g . Q .1 -Q . Q K' 1 1 .3 - ' 4 . . Q . U Q PQ . ' r l - 1 11 - v .' -1 ' ' . , . . . , I . . l Q r A -I 1 - 4 - - - ' , Q Q . V . 1 , - - f - 4 -.1 V r - V ' I Q. , . V . . Q W , I Q ' . : ' . Q , ' . D , . . 'Q Y ' 1 f Y 1 I r ' .'. A., ' A V N Q, l 7 . ' Q l . ' - A 1 ' I V - . ' ' . . . . 1 - - 1 - - 1 I - 7 1 5 . .1 r ' 1 ' Q c V . 7 I . . -, I . . . , . , . . . , , ' ' f ' .. lx. ' 7 Y A ! 1 . sh ' .ST , .- 4 , , . I. Y. , , . . - . . t Q . ' ,' - - I . , . . 1 Q Q Q . .N . . 1 . . , K , Q , 3- ' , . ' - -4- A A ' Q f . Q. I . F , . -If - ' V I -Q ' Q . 1 Q Q . ' ' ,Q ,c ' 1 - - . Q . K Q Q. I 5 '! ' . . . , I . Q 1 n I ,. .Q .Q , 2 Q Q . I . , Q 4 U N 1 4 1 u n o -r - It ' 7, ls . - 1 , . 1 . . . . 4' 1 7 D I A l 1 J Q Q , A . Q . Q Q 1 Q J . . L Q Q I .Q Poll. Cousy, Oftring, McMullan, Laska, Formon, and speed past Beaven fthe new SCICHCC bullfllllg w1ll be . . .D . . , , , . . Q5 ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' . , . . . . . ., . 4 .. . . ,Q I . 'V l ' .' c A Y-: 'lc Q . Q. . . . I 1 , . , . , . 4 - . 1 , Q 1 s u 1 4 J D ' 2 5 L - - . l, , H . . ' 9 ' -a A 4 T I ' ' ., . ' - ' - ' 4 -. - 1 ' I , .... , . , ' . , 3 ' ' . . . ' , J . c , '-' l . . ' , . ' ' ' .. ' ' . 1 . ! ! I ' ' ' 7 I ' 1 ' . ' ' ' ' , ' 1 ' - X ' . . . 7 ' ' 7 ' ' Q D r 9 I 1 'bs J v - , - 1 - , . , , . O . . . : Q 1 K Q ' Q , ' . . . c , . I . Q Q Q Qc . Q Q Q . -. - RQ - - ,U 1, - . : . , , - , 1 I s , 1 s n v 1 ' Q Q Q. y . ! Q . 1 y . Q V Q, N Q J . 1 , , 1 . , , . . ' vr 1 - , , . 47 Q in ARTHUR J. ALIX, B.S. 134 Paine Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Art came to Holy Cross from the Buttan Square section of lvorcester and brought with him a pleasant disposition and a fine sense of humor. After class, in the cafeteria, or in one of those long afternoon lab sessions, his company was enjoyable. Art found time for most of the Cross dances where his six foot frame was easily spotted. One of the Day-Room Lunch Hour Club, he was usually found enjoying a whist game with Dave Rose and Owen Ryder. His interest in Physiology was well known to his classmates and was pursued with an enthusiasm typical of all his work. Wliatever are Art's plans for the future, we know he will make them successful. VVorcester Clubg Day Student's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Knights of Columbus 3. 4. Senior Thesis: Effects of Cortisauy on Rheumatic Arthritis. GEORGE G. ARDITO, B.S. 24 Prince Street, New Haven, Connecticut George, the ardent proponent of a crew cut, white buckskins, and grey Hannel, arrested the hearts of his friends both as a gentleman and student. As a one-time Army man, he more than once demonstrated his ability to stand at attention-much to the delight of the Commanding Officer in Beaven. His pet diver- sion, next to eating pizza and borrowing a penny for coffee, was filching the hearts of his buddies' dates in a manner so debonair and suave. George was musically talented with the accordion and cymbals and an avid follower of the opera. For those who knew him as a keen, ingenious and tranquil pre-med, there could be nothing but a happy acquaintance. Sodality lg Knights of Columbus 3g Outing Clubg New Haven Club. Senior Thesis. Pyrihenzamine-An Antihistaminic. 1. N 1 ,f A ,lgfgfw-IIHQSXZ: 'T, ., v-'i q i . fl al - gF v'f' J- 1 -,., .ng--W pri? 1-4 wi,-' gg jj,,?3g,: :gf :v I-agar.-,f vhs.-. I ' inf , , i ff ,1t.t,f,f,I T1 1 . 5 ' ,.-.5 41.3.-,tg v- if .-' 'jimi 27,1 ii4'i?4 fl: -' . ,,:fci5gr3f,gg,5fl41 l 1,153,125-,-lp -. I ', , . ,ai ' fu, V .3 f H -' '41 '- 9'-'vt ' -3 , .- f- 7 M ,v -4, . ' v Qf, ,qfllgr 4 M ff ., iw ? r +-N N0 Viiiitgiif' ef ? Gi 1 ra Q . -'iitfffi ,ffl l jg' fir 'gQ5a.f'?!3.f fii57,, kgggiifh - 3-0 'tilt 203 gg' ,gJff'fxf ' ,gQf. 33: 1. ' . tififlii' - f 'f 35iE5tfg,3b,,41f1fE4 1 ,ujEn,:: 4:6531 -2 1. , -If I -'Asp 235542 ' ' v I S LS: f X l..-xl., 1x ijiltyg eprq I .' -NJ ' U ' ' p 41:-Ak .EW-gc'-.., ', KA - ' - avr,- Ufv 'W N' Yr ifi f-i'Sif R5- 1 w iser gg 'L+ .gy it Y-13 e- : ft '5i'.v ef?.51?la'2:.r25fr.t:1i1H2if.zf:.f?3f1.ata-'steam''frigid f .df . N - x If - if Nf ,I ' X Sf N .1 S- I me ' 2 WILLIAM B. ATCHISON JR., B.S. 15 Tilton Street, New Bedford, 'Massachusetts For Bill it was a long climb from the depths of the submarine service to the lofty heights of Fifth Wheeler, the home of the 'fAngels , Mr, Accommodations' aspired to be one of the dis- tilling flask and gooch crucible crew. Afternoons found him observing boiling points with an impassionate face. One of three of Mrs. Atchinson's boys who attended the Cross, Bill defended New Bedford with all the gusto he could manage. He usually was found lounging in the caf with his prized posses- sion, his navy jacket. Unlike many, Bill was quite content to spend weekends in Viforcester. Though rather reserved and quiet, he was easily provoked to gales of laughter and his affable, likeable manner will be remembered by all. Sodzulity 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club: Bristol Country Club. Senior Thesis: Preparation of Hexamethyl Ethane. ALBAN P. ATKOCIUS, A.B. 57 Harrison Street, Xiiorccster, Massachusetts A scholar of the lirst order, Al was a shining product of St. Casimir's Grammar and St. johns High Schools in NVorcester. His conscientious quest for knowledge was evidenced by his presence on the First Dean's List throughout his junior year. A veteran, Al was an avid student of the metaphysical and fre- quently found himself deeply absorbed in philosophic discus- sions. Mixing his liberal arts course with Accounting and Economics, he hopes one day to prosper in the business world. Rather reserved and serious-minded, Al displayed invaluable traits of sincerity and understanding. His ready smile and cheerful disposition expressed his philosophy of life- love, labor, and laugh . VVe hope that philosophy brings him his well earned reward. W'orcester Club: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. 4. Senior Thesis: The Problem of the Catholic Parochial School and the Barden Bill. GEORGE E. ATTRIDGE JR., B.S. 7 Vlfamsutta Avenue, VVorcester, Massachusetts George was a man of few words, but, when he spoke, he really said something. He was a frequent visitor of the recreation room, and had no peer when he took aim for a game of pool with his cue. He helped his friends whenever they were con- fronted with a difficulty of any form. The exactness of his aim was not restricted to his acute aiming of a pool stick, for his exacting powers also came into play in the classroom where George could more than hold his own. His quiet, unassuming manner won him many friends, leaving him that something extra to make new ones. George was well-rounded, personable, and sincere-qualities which will long remain a credit to him. Sodality 1, 2: W'orcester Clubg Knights of Columbus 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Receivables and Confirniations. .1 t Q be iii? S- ' ,ik V. - . s l 937-,ww V I gy v , -255 5,23-:fi tx 4651- -dildw MJ' qu ' . . f r f.-J ' . S,, .P' . ' , is.. if 'l- - V- ,.r-rpg-5'fgg'5:Q','t .- R '5'w'x 'iiie YV ,H - 1 51 -47 Mfg' f 'sis'-f .i'i'i?i F ' ffErf ' -'IN -No :.1ff.f1f:i' T '-if'if2'422i, fra Ma fi 1' V f .4 . i , s ys , '.- 'i5n, '5v. -. - 4 f i-gy,' x'k,'. 1, I- . -1 ' ' SIG CES X- ',,fj ':'u.t' . , , 1 , r Q ' fr 2 k't. 1 i,g,3 if P A h a n 5 55: jail 1 :-Q5 .I , ,251 i k , M li. Q 'win 'Hia ' r Vg'- '51 5:58 'Hi' in . x ' X A' Q if Nl I ' X Sf N7 .1 as X A . kd! l- ri. J, ' ing Control. DANIEL J. AUSTIN, B.S. 36 Berkeley Street, Springheld, Massachusetts Dan has all the qualities which he will one day need to become the Mayor of Springheld. He possesses the red hair, good looks and natural high spirits of those blessed with an Irish heritage. Our mayoralty candidate was not content to take college in four years. He swept through a stiff accounting course in three. The acquisition of a very lovely wife in Sophomore year tended to stabilize his sanguine emotions and enrich his college career. The Mayor has done work as an accountant in the past and thinks it possible that he may continue this trend, perhaps as an estimator for a construction firm. VVhatever he does, he will do it well, because that is his nature. History Society-1, 2, 35 Springfield Club: Vlforcester Clubg Knights of Columbus 2. 3. Senior Thesis: Principles and Procedures of Internal Account- 49 EARL THOMAS BAKER, B.S. 412 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Massachusetts As a member of the valiant Clinton contingent, E.T. daily braved the hazards of a tedious journey in order to secure his well-deserved reward-a diploma. Although the duties of the Day Students' Sodality claimed a greater part of his activities, he managed to attend all the functions on and off the hill. As a member of the library staff, he was one of the crew which vainly tried to rival the popularity of the comic book with lives N, . of the saints. XVe knew him as the closest thing to a Papal i5 Chamberlain on 'Mt. St. James. E.T. did all things with enjoy- ment, and memories of him will always be tinged with a smile. NVorcester Clubg Day Student's Sodality 1, Secretary 2 3 Prefect 4' Day.Student Delegate N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Philbsophy of Com: munism. JOHN RICHARD BARANIAK, B.S. 283 Laurel Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Possessed of keen memory and agile mind, John relished intel- lectual argumentation as a mental stimulus. His classic defense of the Boston Red Sox and his unorthodox views on economic problems permeated many informal debates. Unhesitant in di- recting his enthusiasm and energy toward novel undertakings, John was responsible for WVCHC's unique Discology Hour. A proficient card player, he was a recognized master in the bridge circles. Never satisfied with mediocrity, John sought perfection in the classroom, in the broadcasting studio and on the tennis court. Eight pairs of Freemans gave him a valid claim to the title of Best Shoed Man on Campus. Affectionately known as the Baron , John held a dual commission as Captain in Kim- ball and Lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, Zg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Ger- manic Society lg Debating 25 History Society 2: New Hampshire Club, Vice President 3, President 43 Radio NVorkshop, Continuity Manager 3, 45 Outing Club 1, Z, 49 Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Cross and Scroll 43 Intramurals 1 Z 3, 45 Purple Patcher Staff. Senior Thesis: The Relationship between 'the Moral and Economic System. EDWIN D. BARLOW, B.S. 40 Everett Street, Springfield, Massachusetts :Xt last Barlow can be exposed ! He is not the naive and gullible one he would have us believe. How many have ended up tear- ing their hair after trying in vain to explain a Joke or a tootball play to Ed, wide-eyed and uncomprehendmg! Ask Ted Keane. More than one knows, too, how completely unsellish Ed was with his time whenever help was needed on math or physics problems. Ed's most valued possession is his dignity which he has cultivated to forbidding proportions over his 'quarter- century. Like friend Chagnon he intends to teach. I'won't spare the rod , says Ed, but we know that his students will dis- cover, as his classmates have, the generosity and kindness that lies beneath. Sodality l, Z, 3, 49 Physics Club 1, 2: 3, 43 Math Seminar 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Springfield Club. Senior Tl1CS1S2 Newton's Second Law. ,-I-ikjl Q12 -j31 ,i'i,-555414 is W be V w it W 13 1 1915 v iwigiu .N AWN' tg r Ii..g:l33id.zgq3.1qC 'Ig k.,,ri:4 Lk 1-ff, U . . lg. I 511 5 V ,,,.!u',.uii '1 , n f-,,,,., gg, ,K .fi - a s . -3 . . M it 1. 'Vg--:af-13354-3 . ,tm , rg3.,i,,k sm -N0 :.,-,,A,g:2: .- wut h, -, .Q,.1M. .lu ' . L' .,,:--wifi' J' ,, L . ., -,,., .fi v--.-gmail L 'A 115. - not vm ,te ' , IE - A efcifafiiihi SIG CES ' ff..:?'liJ221i'1-115551 F' 3' i i A Nw ' Vi ttf :-, ,,.j1'if-f:'1f' M .4-pe. Q ,Z fzfgreszf rf KV ' F - -.- --f 521 - '.-wif. -. A A7171-I ' ,i 535 -f -JW - ' 1' x gif, f sworn ' - vf,.x 1 1 .-gtitggk fy W j SEZ f 'HAZ T I QTL: Qs wrffuv ,J ig, , QR I. G I gr 9 . I Q 1 iii MSS' 'ELSE fill Y N' 3 ii' xx l 3? t 9 I X mv, 1 A?.-,m-, 'Y I , ,dd . nun.. . .a .A-. .1 ... ,.,.-S ,,,, ,..,,, J, , . , 1 1 f . T 'es 1 xl J 5 N, I 50 5' ,t g 5 8 .V -if , J' JOHN A BARRY, BS 69 Carleon Ax enue, I aichniont, New Xork ln lack ue had a verv unique individual His laugh, tinged 11 ith an 1111111ltHblC tonal ql13llltV, has puzzled and pleased us for toui vears He was a welcome asset to any party lohu has alu aw been a patron of the hbrarv and has been successful 111 con queiing exams keenly desirous of absenting hnnself fiom the campus on weekends jack aimed toward Medfords Jackson College uhere dwells his best ff1rl A great d11'l11CI' companion at Kimball lack managed to hold his own and more, against what he complained was unfau competition A membei of tl1e Marnie Corps Reserve Ofhcers program, he will be tendeied a reserve commission Knowing and befuendinv ack has been an education in xtself ility 1 2 ut ug, Club 1 Dems list 1 2 3 4 Metropoi Club I tramurals 1 7 W -4 Senior ThCSlS The Fallacy of the Cost Plus Formula of Pricmg FRANCIS J BARTRAM JR AB 59 Glen Place, Biidgeport Connecticut X ersatihty 111 a host of act1v1t1es and a v1tal sense of lll1l'1101 were Franks most chaiacteristic traits He could u11te and gave his works to the llterary magazine Always available to explain the 111tI'lC21ClCS of Navigation to a fI'1C11Cl, Frank s apple ciatiou of a good joke never ian out, nor did his ability to match it with one of his own The ready smile announced his coming as one of Kimball s faster waiters Better than ax ex age 111 his studies, only Greek, w1th its Demosthenes, vied xuth Shakespeaie for his top Ell:fCCt1011 Shakespeare won Time for 1'ClZ1XElt1OI'1 was t11ne for F1 anks love of semi class1cal music, O1 for Ins workouts in the gym Frank leaves to grace -Xmerica as a Hue Naval Oliicer Sodalxty 1 '7 1 4 Allegio Club 1 'P knights of Columbus 3 4 Intra murals 1 9 .1 4 Southern Connecticut Club 'lomahauk 4 Iurple Patchex Staff Outmg Club 1 NRO 1 C Cross and Scroll 4 Plnlogxammatic 'svmposlum 7 3 Purple Sails Associate Ed1t01 3 4 Seuioi Thesis Cwtherme of Arigon the Piotagonist of Sh'1kespe'1res I-Iemy VIII gigs-13 A ,L - li HENRY P BEAULIEU, BS 97 Bowers Stieet Nashua, New Hampshire All of our class knew Hank Beaulieu Sometimes spectaculai, always dependable and aggiesswe, he embodied all the I'CCll11S1tCS 101 a thiee vear va1s1ty lineman Au asset to any guard tackle LOIUlJ111C short, chunkv Hank had all the natural qualifications for a stell ll Ofuaxd Off thc field Hank was triendlx and jovial, as lv Cl1bl,l11g1.11Sl1CCl by h1s ready smile and hearty laugh Ile was a welcome addition to cor11dor QCl'I111'l21.1i His uit and capacity for seiious thought stood lnm well 111 class, ulule as an agent foi the Nashua Chambei of Commerce and the Buzz llfuvey Public RClHt1011S Stag he acquired '1 host of fuends XYith such assets and '1 deficiency in liabilities, :l'l'l11lilS success ' ssured. l .rsity.l'nolb'1ll 1. 2. f'. 4' New H'uup..hire Club: Intr1n1u1 ils 1 2 3 4. Scmor Thesis: A Study uf the Ol'g'lHlZ'lllUl1 of the'School System. -- V- Wa s ' Q. -ff - 216-a 1-1 1- 'N Y' ' 1 50 ,. ,l -af .H A h . . all -fix .J x Fuss :. 'R4Q,i 2 yall 'FIN N0 x -my titerfsw 1 HW e'C 'l ' t , 1. P Ek' 1. Q Ts' '14 A 'Wg V33 ,, SM'-v -'fill s -6, 'tv SIG 'ES ' ll' 'a ,.a.. tl KBQ if ' X 1 .Q-: . 2 FRED F. BEAUREGARD, B.S. 57 Eureka Street, Wforcester, 'Massachusetts Fred was a Natural student. Wfith a bend towards the argu- mentative, he shone in debates. In the heat of argument, though, he was always a gentle .n. Along with accomplishing a fine scholastic record, Fred found time to hold a part-time position for most of his four years. Automobiles held a strange fascina- tion for him and in his senior year he became the proud owner of a new coupe. Xvamsetta Avenue also had an attraction for Freddy. He had boundless energy and the summers found him in an assortment of occupations. Like Alexander, he sighed for more worlds to conquer. XVith his experience and talents, Fred distinguished himself as a speaker and student. Deau's List 23 Worcester Clubg Debating 2, Sodality 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Internal Economy. CLEMENT R. BELLEMORE, B.S. 25 Fourth Street, Graniteville, Massachusetts Clem, to his friends, was synonymous with the turkey-trotg coffee at ten, two and eight, and a grade of ninety-eight in French. A handicapper at times verging on greatness, he was often found perusing charts and records of past performances with his twenty dollar slide rule. A participant in countless sport discussions, Clem held tenaciously to his favorites, Notre Dame and the Celtics. XVith equal dexterity he applied himself to his studies. The results were highly gratifying on every occasion, as is evidenced from his fine scholastic average. This Bojanglesl' of Holy Cross will always appreciate the recovery of his 'fdinner-tiev after its brief disappearance. His most cherished post was that of Fire Marshal of first Alumni. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Merrimac Valley Club. Senior Thesis: The Principles of Jet Propulsion. 1 wi 'H' if, 1.- '.f'-T55-5 M- ff ' . W S., 5 '7 ' , ni ., - - 1: 41. 'fir w jf -gg, - '- ff Y r Reggie. iff 3 bm VM 5 Sk 5 if -'V+ ' 3 -M 9 ff fiji,-.'l'-'iifkifi-'zz -' if 'F' f'-1. f i '-'fff -. -G. . ' J 7 12 'G 1' 'R JR '1 Pi!iiTfL4y?'f, rlffffivail- 3'f3e2?+?is'N:'pfJ:..- wif:---. V 1. fa. i - ' 3' f Vi ' ' , - . - - if ' -. - Ji .' gi - org' fljfb :,,gI1v, '.f'is5,:Tl1?-'-:rig 4, .N ,Ig 11-i'2:f.x-flfvhw P' 'l +4 gf ' 'Qc' ' ' 'tv A, I - X ' ,, ' I S, 'r-'Pr il 7 - ,,l5g,g,g- - imap 'is27,2.t.: 'N 0 -gqzglsf: -. n ,yr .J '21- file. fih d 1 I , fir. -Q :ggi : 4 . , -:flip - 5 ' r - fl .f .ww -ft! ' f H 1 '3f' .,s x'- fft .- iiteafeiafltfl as-R+ . t m . - Q ' YX ' ,f N7 f ' Sf Q Xu 21- A N is - . T: : ' . If JOHN EDWARD BENISON, A.B. 90 Fairfax Road, WO1'CESt6F, Massachusetts John-Uloyalty personified -first enrolled at the Cross in july, 1944. On completion of his freshman year he spent a two year hitch in the army as a sergeant in the Philippines. Returning to the Hill, john became extremely active in day student extra- curricular activities, his popularity manifested by the several offices he held. In his senior year he distinguished himself as a polished orator on,contempo1'ary political and world affairs dur- ing Father Higgins' discussions. A charter member of the Small Cafeteria Day Student Fraternity of Kittridge, Doherty, and John F. O'Connorg the business world will gain a gentle- man with a ready smile, a scholar, a friend, and a man truly il 72 worthy of the title- Crusader . W'orcester Cluhg Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 23 Day. Students History Society, Secretary 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4. Senior Thesis: Effect of British Pound Devaluation on NVorcester Industry. 52 JOHN F BERG BS Q9 South Ou1ns1ga111o11d Avenue, Qlncwsbuxy, Nlassachusetts X till Qllfillt fellow 15 lack 11110 w1tl1 a SEIIOLIS i'1ce, qu1et 111111 11er a11d soft VOICE, surprlsed everyone Xvllill 1115 XV1tty 1CI11'11'lxS Ever co11s1de1ate and courteous lack lust came to Holv Cross durmg the 11 31 a11d after three 'md one half xears XVltl1 tl1e An Force, 1etu111ecl to tl1e College 011 tl1e 11111 PC1llH1DS tl11s 111116 111 the Army explams 1115 Hare fm tlnnffs '1e1o11aut1cal IIIS 5oc1al sxde 11 as cloaked 111 mystery, but l1e 1S otten sean 111 the comp 1111 of a l1ttle blue eyed blonde l11Q 11e1ce Smce 1115 return to Holy LIOSS l1e has shown tl1e '1b1l1ty to suck to a lob lll1t1l It 5 dont Kmghts of Columbus 'I 1 4 1.Vorcester Club S clalltx 1 7 3 4 C1 'md Scroll 3 -1 QLHIOI Thesms Pxoxy Contests CHARLES EDWIN BERMEL AB 190 14 111th Road, qt Xlbans Long Island, New Xork lhough l1e couldnt equal h1S H61gl1bO1 Cousy Cl1arl1e was a l1ell1on 011 the 1ntr'u11ur'1l comt He spent many of h1s odd 11101T1Cl1tS exchangmg quxps w1tl1 l roonnes, f'onten1plat1ng '1LllCO1110lJ1lCS, and dCVlS1110' 11161118 ot 21l11HSS11lg great NVC3.ll111 1N7111le we spent our vacatxons 1dly old C B was NVO1lx11'1g' 111gl1ts 111alx1ncf han1burge1's for VVl11te Castle, I11c Naturally neat, Cl1a1ley was 1n1maculate 1n dress Zllld careful 1n n1'11111ers VV1tl1 a New Yo1lxer s typlcal confidence, l1e cut 1 mem swath 111 the ballroom a11d when 111s spotless boots caught the l1gl1t l1e 1esembled tl1e Vkflllfllllg' derv1sl1 Chuck has all tl1e 111gI'CCl1C11tS that spell and lnsure success VVl1e11ever we 1ead tl11s year book, reahzmg all too late that these were the best VCHIS of our l1ves, Charl1e IS tl1e n1an who ll lead the pa1ade of pleasant n1e111or1es Sa11ctu'1ry Socxety 1 2 1 4 Met Club Outmg Club '7 3 4 Sod'1.l1ty 1 '7 3 4 Intxamuralsl 9 3 -4 Pxtcher Dance Commlttce Pmple 1 1tcher 5111? Qen1o1 Tl1es1s A Studv of Inventory Valuatmn Methods to Determlne the Wlethod Most Commonly Used 1 'BW 'F A i Islip- Mfr! ,H WA .14 if 11?-, ep QL' 1 V' '11 5 W ,:, 3,11 ,L Egg, Zigi Q1 fr, , 1 pm is gk sf- M wg W ,5R1L351:llig3ffh 1M,3gjl1.Ms,1.ij . Q '4' ' 5 A lg Lf? nl' Tu' 'IKM Q 'fpfysf 4? 'iqizfnx lg '1' ' .1555 iiivv 'j QV? ff 1 1 , rv 11174 N , 1 M ww. 1 1 'wt . '53'v f't?je1qq.1b R 5 Q' .rm no 1'1.'+ ?f?1 1-'if fi RET QQ1'w'fzx1f,l'1. 1 , 5 .1 3, 41 1 9, X 1 Hoc vm 1 P, 1.1 , 1191 gt ,EAW W 'I W K 5 All E X SIG CES 'X -.5 ' iffy? 4, 5,311 1 Q1s,11 1 A 1112111 1111111101116 an -IXQ 54531 any me ,M mb N li Z 71,1 ,dl lt? F9111 tk I Qty Q x N, ,f X f PHILIP F BERRIGAN, AB 193 West Matson Avenue, Syxacuse New 8.0111 Here was the 1ron man of gentleuess a11d good l1un1o1, who found 1 host of fr1e11ds w1tl1 a 1l1l111l11L11T1 of efto1t He took a IOIIV 111ontl1s gtuded tou1 ot tl1e southern U S and tl1e ET O '15 a11 1ntantry111a11 P1111 was of the drspasslonate, unruff1ed school, lCfllSl1'1g to becon1e ClTlOt10I'1ZlllV taut ln any c1'1s1s and was as fr1e11dly as tl1e proverb1a1 111 yaller dog He 1S well adjusted a11d has a lZI'C1'11EI1ClO1.l5ly acute sense of value a11d pro po1t1o11 He seemed to reach tl1e peak of mental acuxnen when CXCl'lHI'lg111g w1t 'Ind fr1e11d1y -11bes w1tl1 R I Cusack, 11110 con stantlv p1esscd 111111 to all out effort We p1o11ou11ce 111111 evccel lently p1epa1cd to Lllly tl1e 1CSpO11S1lJll1lCy of '1 true Holv Closs Outmr, Clubl 7 3 Dcbatmgl '7 Ixmghts of Columbus '7 3 -I Ituple P teller 1l1tl'EllNll1'1l 1 9 3 -1 Semor 13116515 The Pswchology of N'1Ll11111el 1 . , .- . I 4 ' . El ' 11 rd A gy - I. V,-,. . ,. 1,1 ' I ---1 '.: . 5 1 -. g..s,,.. -, 1 -4 1. 1, '- .V, A . .551-. '- .1 W LT 51521. 'l 5'l-5 ,, I Q Y .Je 1.:. - .3 Y,- . , . . , . . - . 1. 1 7 . ' Y ,, s. .C N .. . .. ' 1 - 4, ,, , 1 , 1 7 I c e ' .1 - 'Q 'V .1 1 ' 1 ' 'I , . . ' , l 1 -I 1' ' c ' . c c ' . ' 4 . 4 E ' 4 v -- I . . . 1 . . . , ' I . ' . . . . i' -:Y . I Y -v C ' 'Y C Q L b C a 1 4 A ' ' ' . . ' . A ' , . . c ' ' ' I 7 47 K - C . n W , I L C A I v nb - o U . n .0 A I C f . . ' ' - 1 'z j ' . , ' . . . c . 1. ' 3 . 1: ' Z G . . Y 1 1 M c . . I L . Y V -. . . V A . I . J A ,, . . . ,, . . Q ' ' . -,'., 3 Q o 'j ,..,., 5 'oss 'I - ' 1 . . , - ' . 1 ' , , 5. 9 ' 2 ' 1, -, . 9 - ' 1. -. , z, ' i , -. , : 1 , : ' 1 1 , '. . . ' : , 1 -1 V pen, -. , 5 :, ' , ' ' f:.1' rr vafv. ,.. 'YJ ': 'f 'T' 'fl Ti ', .'5j-.1'-1:11 -'fjgw' - :3gfai:f'1':-2 . '. 1 z 1, h U , f .1 1 ., ,E QF1 .VX . 191, -55 in 1.1. --1 ' w ' ft' ' 'A 5.111121-1ar'.f -11z5f.1'LE-2591 'f'-'l'44-1111 -. - . - - - -1. . '- 1 .-- - .11-.. -4 . 1- . 1 it-. 11 tex-1-.ftp--',-.M 1.-11-.'-1011551 ,qv .514-' I ' 1 5, ' .2 V - Q .-ss. ' I . -Q - -Y ' siigplffffzigj 1 1.ffr-4.41.1--5.5. S., 1. ' J 'K - I ' - -. ' X 1 - ' ' 4' : Q - 5- '-Y 1 r' s?'T12:ljrf- .'.?3'.:3'iL-T -wi' ff. N '1 1 I .13 'T 4. .-1 , gf' J- 2 jg ,-I 1 - .' '4 I I . 'Kel-E 51 Q-limi,- ' 3. fi-l.l3'f'fh',:-12,1 1-f,-l,iZ?:ea:3?1'Ef-':fk.V.. - J- Wim. f f Z 'x.S ' ' ' 'J ' - - ' 'I ' 1 'l if ' ' . -'ii' .l -I - L TR? '31 f.. :li- - - fi'i-13159 ' 463171 5 - . - Hi' IGF-1-1'.'f i 2 14 5' - 5 'I 7 15' . ll- 1 , ...,. ,fV.11 i - , , :Q-Qi' 3 0 :22'E'!f C ',f-.1,.3l,,-gift - -5,11-1-' ' 1 .av P- - ', - I. 1 ' 'a -1 . ' -f ., 1, L: 1555, 1 , . ,ggjtgg-1Qf1-' ' - J .. ,.-311,-E, Q11 P R. . ' 'Hi ' '- ' , ba ggy.: 4- -F-'rig- 4 X 1 fha- - ' ' p L Lf2?Q? 1 I I f ' X' I -gf 54- 8 1- ' 3-'53 11 E 7139 , AC L .., f a1..,'.'.' f1ZE-:H 'M'- ... - '.-- f. .Ee . ',1...P xt, :,.. . . M . , ,rx X Z A'Q5.':,51'ifa'Q W- 'w nssi - , x i 5 X 1 .S g . 'B' s . N ,f .5 , as .4 A . . . . - . T f - . .. . , . - c ' . , . . . . ., C X . 'YC X . -v y . ' li ' Fl ' ' I c I . ' - , - i . C . 4, , Y C . .. Y. ' Q n Y - .I 4 ' A l I , 1' I ' I A - 1 ,- - -.1 - H - - , - ' ' ' . C f J , ' r - ' . ' ' . 1 . . V , g . V 1 Q-. , I ,.-1 I . ... , . n ' f -1 , - h , -. , - I -5 ' . ' . , 5 an gt, , I i ' .Q '4 - 'ffl' V .i J, . h , 5, .. , f . . ' . N. - . . H , ,v I, -.5 . A .5 THOMAS JAMES BERRY JR., B.S. 108 Conway Avenue, Narberth, Pennsylvania Tom left the Main Line and took over Main Street. Philadel- phia's fabulous social animal, unlike most of his confreres, enjoyed lVorcester. His natural brilliance and facile pen, which gained him much recognition, left him much time for explora- tion. T01l1,S athletic ability as a track star was established as a schoolboy, and he was well on his way to collegiate stardom when the war interrupted his career. Of Tom's academic ability nothing need be said, for his record and the testimony of Fran 'Murphy speak fOl' themselves. Tom's quick smile, ready wit and accessibility made him one of tl1e most popular as well as ubiquitous persons on campus. Varsity Track 1, Z, 3, 43 Pennsylvania Club. Senior Thesis: The Develop- ment of the Urogenital System. CHARLES HENRY BINDER, B.S. 323 Miller Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Bud Binder, the sleepy lad with the sandy mop of hair, has two main desires. One is to hit a long shot at Garden State Golf Course, and the other is to settle down with Chris, his Pennsyl- vania sweetheart. Fancying himself a potentially great singer, this nightingale of the corridors constantly filled the air with his mournful bellowing. Unlike the questionably great sounds that have issued from his larynx, his football performances as an H.C. halfback were beyond reproach and have been indicative of his free, wild air and his determined resolution to win. As Bud strolls down Linden Lane, one question remains foremost in our minds: lfVho will succeed his four-year reign as Father COSMO D. BITETTI, B.S. 3-l Rockland Street, Canton, Massachusetts 'tCos is endowed with a keen intellect and an amiable disposi- tion enabling him to approach any situation, academic or social, with much natural poise. An excellent command of the English language and the many foreign phrases he can call .to use have impressed all who have met Cos. He is recognized by his friends as possessing a savoir faire to meet the most extreme of social engagements. Paradoxically though, he longs for suburban life. His altertness and inquisitive mind enabled him to grasp quickly the problems of his scholastic curriculum, and resulted in his consistent appearance on the Deanfs List. developed and even temperament, along with act-ive interests in arts and politics, have given Cos the qualihcations of scholar Deevy's most honored guest ? Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Educational Philosophy of John Dewey. and gentleman. S dality 1, 2 3 43 Physics Club 1, 2, 3,'-lg Intramurals 1, fl, 35 Boston Clubg0Tennis 1g,Otiting Club 1, 23 Dean's List 1, .2, 34 43 bkll Club 1. 25 Student Government 3. Senior Thesis: Microwave Optics with Cavity Resonntor. , . , , . ., .. . -, . fa-f -1 ' , -Q ' ' mv ' N' ' ?If 9 91 W be 1',g'l' R., ,Z??g?5,'d Aewlg' a' E we ,lg QE, if ,155.7,f,EH3w5.fi,L: vax,4,if,g cf: 141,53 2 14,1 ' ' L - , . ,. U F, . 4- . v, .i 1. 1, K A- - V- 'JI' , . ,f o ,W Q -Jg.,h3.-,',.,,15 5.3 v, -N 'wjfl 11,vv,,-149: ,A I, .- . ,F -4 v , ,. 7 1'- 'MU 1 -T fe v V, A 'V .sf ,. t,.' l' lifriizfwibfsizvl Q- ' .rf ' '-at 'Y -5' sl -it -fu ,,?W7,.gg1.1f,-g,f !,,f:,,. f.,,.w,, -sm 'N0 -,.1.i...ii Sam .,,,l. I g'f-125 ,13-3,,, gs fgy . . - , :9' -- 95531 -,lt ig ,i g WA sf fl 2 -it -'6 1' 1-f LQY.-ix-'ai' ., 41if1f'f1.' 4' 1 .' ?. '5.. 'T - ' , .K -' .. 3 A ' ' X ' ' -' 5' Ss: S :i- . cling HOC V ' W' ..,,gg?Y:,,, .gt - :' .' , , V5 ' ,25 3 - ,1 , f .-ggly , - .-. ..g ,, ' T-ir ' ,fra-.,, ,Fm an .- 516 CES v ii? 4, ,w.,..-dr H, +1 . , -9 J I- ,. -1-. If M - 11. E.5,,..., ,J ,Jn , 4 Q.. . ,J,,,,, Lg q. -- 4 ,,. F, ,Z yy. yi N . ,g ,gn Aga 'T1-f '. .niiiii?Cr3'211- in 4'-' -Q Zf4f'22?ii 51 93 -.' . ..,.1 ..., f11f' f. - . aft: a1...mlI . .v..-2'5i'5?34'f-asi a 4.. . .r F 1' . xi - rs f - iq f xlqf X., f' .- . 54 f s ' 1. .L . ff gp HENRY J. BLAIS III, A.B. 10 White Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Hank came to the Cross fresh from the Navy to shoulder the Greek course and has carried the burden xvell, showing excep- tional strength in the language Held. His native fluency in French coupled with his extensive background in Latin and Greek, not to mention his perfect and precise use of the kings English, will be of inestimable value in his graduate law work. All men are gregarious by nature, but here is a truly social being. A lover of classical music, a master bridge and cribbage player, Hank had many cronies on the Hill. Hi, Hank, was a familiar sound in the caf, his favorite haunt, xvhere he tackled the xvorldls problems over a cup of coffee. Sodality 1g Intramurals 1, Zg French Club 35 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Rhode Island Club. Senior Thesis: Labor of Free Speech. I. MUNN BOARDMAN, B.S. 436 South XVill'1rd Street, Burlington, Vermont Munn came to us 'is 'ni eager Freshman, country style How ever, it wasnt long before his boyish nature and Vermont humor dex elopcd into 1 poised maturity He IS a p1ofess1onal deer and bird hunter, this, coupled with the ability to shoot 1 better than 'ix emge game of golf fortified Munn against ac'1 demic stagnation lim Lonnors and jerry Dunlevy rounded out a trio that xx ms notorious for blending studies, athletics 'Ind socxabihty in the ideal proportions Munn plans to carry his L1 oss bred lvnoxx ledge of the business xvorld back to the local gentxv of the Queen lxlountain State lhey will be the bene hcmrrcs of 1 happy, earnest young man who is a credit to hts I1'llI1VL CIIVITOHS Intmmuialsl 7 3 -I Student Goxernmeut Q Outing Club 9 3 4 Sk: u 1 'P -l Semox Thesis Origin of lne insurance and the Underwriting of lt ? ROBERT E BOWE S 990 Pleasant Street, XVOFCCStCl, Massachusetts Bob Boxve 15 the fellow w1th the dual peisonality He was never seen without his devilish smile 'md was ever ready to trx 'znx thing for a laugh Beneath this gay exterior, however, xx'1s a determination to do Hrst things first Bob was a serious stu dent His friends will alvx ays remember the han raising rides he gave them into town, and as he careened down the hill there was many 1 frightened Crusader holding on for dear life Bob is in the NROTC and majored Ill Accounting His exactncss in work and his pleasant personality xv1ll make Bob MW ' H+ if .fa ll '1 success in whatever endeavor he undertakes Day Student Sodallty l 2 3 Outing Club 3 NROTC, Wmcestti Club Senior lhesis Cost Xecounting, 'is a Nleans of Cost Reduction V-NLT flu-'23 'Duff 5 Alfa.: I - 7, 1 'G -' ul Edin? 31:9 NN 'H i if 6- an it .c 'ffl ' I Ya- ff 6' m y his Sw 'PIL B I L fl r if-' gt F- 5. l J' t, gm y We In 'LIN NO N gyfglqxfw 3 H1 r 'F 3+ I X, N I, My 3bl35,5gfv9?f3E6L,l 4d2' tasraasaaetitltavshal a 1 as M t . X, 4 an N?,! X 1 Q au. , p i L I s. C 1. 7 I n - r , 0 I V c ' .1 , 4: - ' 'Z Q . . . . L, L X H N ' ff- ' 7 ' 'c 4 I va . I . ru - -I 4 I I Q. :J t V V ' . Q w . . ,, ' K e K. C ' ' C I L . 1 . -. '.1..-. . Q .A 'v 'g ' .., , gn ' Cl b , .., . . ' . 2 ' 4 ' ' Q 1 f . V 1 . , B. . I . - W .-ef ' . . . . V . S ' i' u' K - I r F L -r ' ' ' ' . 1 .t ' 4 ' 7 V .L - 4 t- 1 s . . - F C I y c r 'l c i ' , 4' A - I I . 1 s I c ., , H , ' ' , , ,J ' : .... '.: 'A . : ' 1 r f . i' : . : ' . sv -' 1 Ja ' ,. -.11 u f A .E flvsuh' t ' h , , want , ,H , fi' 'rg'- , - , -A r -- 41 X ..:' 4 - I . .E ' S' i l W' 'sv Ai few Ps Y 4 ' - c '. IAF wh n, .V Y -1 J' i 2. ii lib ,gif 4 -7' 5 I -. ff h . f - w figgi- ,,- 'A-, , ' - ' , A fri- 11,22 ' ,, , 214 ' '52 ., .it .fehfv .., 5 4' ' , if 4' A I- ' g h. 'Q ,4 , nt, 3 .gf 3 ' , . , ' ' .-, 1- . r -L ' r' -I 80 ' A V' - ' ' I . '4' ' Af S ' ' la ' C' I' -' fr'.'v' T- .' ' 1' -'lar 1 iw ld-. 1 - -nv - . P r- x - - - .- J , - , -- - .:..i- .-21-H--,L I ' 3 uf - '.,nf li' r- iw. ,n . 4 L.M, . f '- - v -x 3:-3 -. . . 1 . 4.-ws..-. - we - lg, Y , M Q , i ...E ' hh., --s X , ,af N' - - -.1 If . ' ., fJ.e:.',w -- Q '-1' HOC VIN 1-:1b.,Y-- C if I - . .D A, , -. ' -- 5 L W - ' 4? .. ,' , val . c all - ,, . 44 ', , -P'5:'+Y. r,z,- 'f f -.- f Y 'V 1 'lt v 'ffm ' - 'lf' ' -Q A ti ' - .I We -. as r t, ffm' 'JE .,. -. sz:f:?:f,., 0 . - f Q .s ' Ht ' .. J . ,,. f -.,, -1. .abr . ni,-H . I ... se z.,-, , L' . r. .a .' , , F'x?Y'7' N 4 X ' ' x. ' l ' Q ' S sf ' ,Q Na -I 55 fuk 1 . a MICHAEL CORNELIUS BOYLE, B.S. 3334 North Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, famous as the cradle of Liberty, again claims fame as the cradle of Mike Boyle. A crack sixty-minute man ou the gridiron for four years, i'No. 69 was, wherever he went, a great favorite. This is not merely for his warm friendly grin, spontaneous laugh and hearty handshake, nor only because he diffused good-nature and confidence wherever he Went, but be- cause of something even deeper. This manly, Finely set-up foot- ball player possessed a tremendous strength of character, high principles, and deep-rooted conviction, which stamped him as the highest type Catholic gentleman. The adage Help Thy Neighbor was a byword with Mike, and who of us was not his neighbor? Varsity Football 1, 2, Ci, 45 Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: Debating 2. Senior Thesis: An Analysis of Crnnmologists' Attitude on Probation. JAMES E. BRENNAN, B.S. 10 Wliitlock Street, Danbury, Connecticut Two Danburian influences have left their mark on our stepshod campus-Lee Hats and ,lim Brennan. The Class of '50 claims him as an integral part, for we think Jim perfectly typiiics the Holy Cross medical man. The endless hours of lab and the incessant grind of Pre-med are memories now: they were but the means to the end. Jim took them in stride with the equanim- ity of the Stoic, and his confreres know him best for his slim erectness and taste in clothes, his self discipline and easy man- ner. The Cross is famous for its contributions to the medical world and jim is an odds on favorite to perpetuate the tradition. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soclality 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: 1-Iemophilia and the Problem of Coagulation. 5- 113 S- f I V9 JUN!! ' S ji Jybigggiggi I--xx . 2.1. f- gy, .' 3,3 .miwrri f ig? ' ,A x I ? .-4 lik e .. n 'A a fe , W I rp 1,1 a tu -1' , .- ' - '45fff:':..41.'.. 'WM age W . ' 31' ' -. 5 339. - i f ' , 1 iq' e W ' V in :L QTQLQ, ,QQP73-ix,-,i5f4f-',-'Q-1.1 'f1:,--M-IwiNi ' sf Qfn-Ziff-'eaaztiffr .,tf - 'ff- 'ff .5 ' e M, , 5, s i al -' 1 ' Mt'-ru'-F--'4..' fbi' jf' ,4-gal! -lg:-vii,-,'i'ff65,S.i?'?-hZ't' ,HN .N ,,'j'-'gi! .:fi,v,.:Ae.fQqa ,v . A5-, -gg ' ' 5 ' refill.,--. 'Vi , A' 5. lm '- .S -3. 73, Ly' iff oZ 3'Z '3f0.:1Sf'f?3 31W- fir'-' N, 'fsii-.H 4s?1.,f:.l: 0 -::i11sTifi,s+'1 f'f--gg-' - if fmt A i?'. ii 5' w'f?.fli. 'w' 1 A '1 ' -Mx aff' ' 4-'Y ' z - .pf glC',':p Fwrf',g5n,fe.. ...fa -- .C g. '3sgt,4f4:- 3., Hoc vm Qzfsv . . av . f' flirt- 1 9 f ffg' ,Fi .qty 4. 1 X' 'W '2'i5't'3'.-'Sl if- T .. . 27232, 0 sus ces AW X ligll- ' ' + - 1.. ssH, iig1'.Ef' ' 5,13 , ' 'J' ba sl Ae ' 'lit' Mi '-i gs f ia ' WN 4151- , fr ' Iif4' ??'i:: , ff'-'I -fi f ' i '.r . Q ' 'X fx ' xi J X Sf N .I QB .s . ,1 5. ROBERT E. BRENNAN, B.S. 597 4th Street, Brooklyn, New York Like Nicodemus, Bo did most of his traveling by night- chieliy from room to room. In fact, there are still some who aren't sure just which room was Bo's. That didn't bother this Brooklyn burgher, though, nothing bothered him. An earsto-ear grin was his trademark, and his stock in trade was discussion on any subject at all, in or out of class, and especially from the debater's platform. Bo was an all-round man, if not a men- agerie: a tiger on the hardwoods, a social lion, and a fox in the classroom. He took a lot of kidding simply because he knew how to take it, and welll remember him well for his good fellowship. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 De:m's List 33 B.J'.F. Debating 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 3, 45 Outing Club Z, 5, 43 Met Club: knights of Columbus 3, 4: Debating 1, 2. Senior Thesis: The National Debt and the National Budget. 56 'yr'- ,an -ig at 111 WILLIAM E BRENNAN BS 17 Rax ensu ood -Xvenuc, P1ov1de11ce, Rhode Island Desp1te B1lls frequent muttermgs that tl'l1S room IS as cold 'ls a tomb , the temperature defied Farenhert and enutted '1 real xx all mth due 111 no small measure to thls bulky man from Llttle Rhodv He complamed often, and yearned nnpatxently for tl1e future, but 11lOI'C often l1e munched del1c1ous morsels of succmct llll11101 X5 ue llstellefl to B1lls clanvovant explanatlons of 11ltl'lC'ltC lllatfel and h1s ou 11 plulosophy of hfe, we obserx ed the calm assurance of a confident and mature comrade 'lhere was 1 completeness 111 everythmg he d1d HIS gxft for pronouncm the h1la11ous 111 a day that was dead w1th the w1sdom of ple exam study was the mtellectual refresher of Igo and Dowd What else can ue say but Thanks B11l ? Outmg Club 1 'J 3 4 Board of Trustees l Chaxrman of Board of rustees 7 3 Personnel DITCCIOT VVCHC 3 Rhode Island Club Sophomore Debatmg Dean s I1st 4 qflflllllly 1 ' 3 Senxor Thesxs The Role of Manage ment rlilllllllg Programs 1n the Development of LIill1'lgEI'l'lEIlt Exccutwes Lertam ll'IllL!SlI'lCS F' A -If 1 4' I ff: f' a CHARLES WALLACE BRESNAHAN, AB lll Vlllage Stret, Medway, Massachusetts Charhe spent l11s fotu yC2l.1S w1th us 1n a fashwnable ex1ste11ce devoted to spreadmg the Good w1l1 of tl1e C1oss among the nearby gxrls colleges 'Wlth such a background, he was ade quately schooled for the var1ous requrrements of Cl1a1rma11 of the Soc1al Act1V1t1es Comnnttce Desplte h1s l1'lCl11l.:1t101'lS to the contrarv, Chuck was nex er so mundane as to neglect tl1e more unportant aspects of the college student He was fre quently see11 Cl1SCl.1SS11lg' we1ghtv p1oble1ns over l11s tea Vlltll Regan a11d Ne1lan, and was an av1d sports enthus1ast Charlle 11ever let a worry cast a shadow ox er hrs ever Jovxal counte nance, and yet always malntamed an att1tude of SCTIOLISHCSS towards h1s Stl.1d1CS NVl'l1Cl'l was h1s mark as a well balanced personallty Intramurals I 2 3 4 Boston Club Debatmg 1 'P Purple S ls 3 4 Outxng Club 2 3 4 Student Government 4 NROTC Sanctuary Socxety 1 2 Yacht Club 1 2 Seruor Thesus Seapowex and VVorld Development 'T F' '11 .W'F' 4'-5 'l ll Q W Qu. Z f f' V12 V9 ff was 1381 is la ., ,,.I FEI IIWI 5- ,1.,1?l1f'f'1511s. we em, 1.1f,ggsf5:1-1. ,NH , t ff Wea? 1 11 11.-1,35 1211.141 rl ul ' 'tit tthiit-i iaith-Ertfrtfftnftr III 4 -Ar. II uv my IIII14 1 51 lI31:fI III 3 VIS IFF , lxQ13Q,g3IIII,1sII1:dI1f3I-fi. MI :II f' rf' 1 f 1 511.1321 M 'f alle ,ff1i.lJ'l gag 1 a- 1 ah big ,,, 341 X N SIG CES I ,W QII9 I rm-QI1 Q. Q rx. 'll5'1'-I 5 lfful 'lvl 'l: 'fw 4 'I-ik: Ja X ' it-5 y 1 4 'WH ' 37 long llved Q N, ,f X 1 e N3 DANIEL J BRESNAHAN BS S9 Knnberly Avenue, Sprmgfield Nlassachusetts P10111 forty SIX to Flfty four 11'lSp1l1l'lg' vears H616 b11ghtened by tl1e good nwtured son of Sprmgneld Dan Bresnahan If one xx ere lOOlx11'lU for Dan he would more than hkely hnd hllll 111 the gym at l11s favor1te past1me, boztmg Although spendmg much of h1s tm1e p'1rt1c1pat1ng 111 athlet1cs, Dan s name was frequently found 011 or a1ound the deans hst -Xn mtentlv SLI'lOllS and deep th1nke1, Dan would always 1113111111111 XV1lfll H1111 ugor the ughts of labo1 O1 the suplemacy of W'este111 Mass a11d Penn swlvama football over all comers H15 many and xarxed lLCO1'11 phshments set a norm for all students to emulate -Xs we leave Nlt St james we k11ow our fond 1ne111or1es of Dan w1l1 be Outmg Club 4 Sodallty I 2 .1 4 Hlstory Socxetx 1 Delaatmg 'J 1 lntruuurals l 7 3 4 Sprmgfleld Club C1055 and Scroll -1 Labor Academy 1 Dean s Llst 3 4 Semor 1116519 The D1g,n1ty of Labor 57 I - X X ' , 1 .-9 ' Qt - I ' I 'I T 11 -1 ' 7.51 II ' , 1 . 1 .1 1 I ef? 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I 'I I ' ' ' ' '7 1' I ' I , 1 1 - - - 1 ' - -Q. . 1-1.. J' -A ' ' .4 V11-1 ' ' T1 5, I- F- '?' El-?75f ' 'f2ij5?J353 '7'5'F' . 'T 413 'g .. .- ef ,H ' n ltlflm x 'T' vw 'ff - .1 .- T' 1 All S ' 5--ffasiii .- 4' - ff 1.255 1f f -Qfllt' . M 5 Q ' . 1 ' - . - '. ' ', '.' ,. - 1- ' ' 'aj' I . I 1' ,-111 G .. ,I-'SSG' ':- ' 9, 1- :.I ,. . . - , .Ian - . . 'v- ...A -W '. . I, -' I ,M-I .-'II7,--,., +I. II .I . A -11, 3- 1. L, f .. Hg .'- . I- ' I- I' 'I ,, -1 1 P 11: 4 3 - .4 -- Lil' :qs,:af. eflf5:9f' 1. . 1.- - guise f 1-1 . 1 . . F v 4 1 .. , . ,V - .. f,- 1.-v . . . .. . 1. , ,x. 'Bs W , I, ' ' - '.. ' I 15, 1 1 1 'B' , I I.-,f'5,3'h'f :gx-5115: :.,1r.',' . 1.q.!'1.-,fk , .-I - r ' -' .T '- - -rw ' I' . A - 1 . - . f . 'ff 1 -- ' . , .- ff . 1 - 11 lf .N .-.:2wf.ff-we-f.a' - .1- ', af. J ' f My-yn. ' ' ' , +, f' I- ' a- ., r-- --.w':- --.--.1-. ir'-nm . , 'G-'H' I ,I . I , -. - 1 . - .. 1 1- . If q .. . 1 V , , - gs, -ug-.,, .,.-13v,,1,. III, I - I .. . if .I ,I -1 an II 'I '-GI .li , 1 I 'II I I, III-S I ...I S' ,a I I I H 'Q-I. I , ,WI 631,-. 'XC ,II 5 III?I1.. . . , . +-. N' : - - 1 - ' . , 1- 1 .f f 'ff'-ffv..v : - - ' sw - . -'W . 'QW 1 ,1 E.. Ellis rg zia sg: , 'yer fl wt gil : X A - 1 QWQ1' Liviff ' K f?.t51+s, ,' . ,'i1' -1 - ' . 31541559253 2ew4, T?f' I1 ,Ib ,.. .- 1 ...i-,.: -' ...J 1, Q.-.- 'I . ,f . -1 -.wp ' I' - -1: A. . 'Mir I 1 I I I.,IQ,,?I:3,:l:m, af'v1 MM, I 1 I., , ' . ., .I - . X 0 A . N I .1 If I . . 5 - :J f. A- . , . . ' ' , 1' 5 S ' , I . I I - c , . I I. 6 I . I - . . I . . . . . . . ' A , . K . , 1 ' , ' , ' 1 I I, . 1 I e , I I. I I - I - L' I' . . 1 2 ' - ' I ' 3. : I 'I , , Z s ' ' ' : , -: ' -. I I s 2I I , -, L A :I I I :I 'I e ' 5 . ' . g . .' ., . e . : Y . . I . . ,.., HAROLD HILLS BRODEUR JR., A.B. 110 Bellevue Road, Quincy, Massachusetts Harry has sold more than a certain familiar make of kitchen ware. He has sold us on his warm manner, which was mani- fested to all who knew him. He modestly clisclaimed the dis- tinction. He stated that if one phrase characterizes him it is jocular impatience-perhaps with some current votary of Philis- tinism, whom he castigated with a muttered Brodeurianism, that gink . Dramatics entrepreneur and promoter of lectures, Harry's services to the arts included nothing less than the study of aesthetics. His versatile knowledge of the subject belied his avowal of having the world's largest collection of unread books. He maintained that in his recreative hours he most enjoyed his conversations with Jack North over two cold glasses. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, -lg Dramatic Society 1, 2, Production Manager 3, 45 Choir 1, Dean's List 3, -lg Allegro Club 1, 29 Human Relations Seminar 2, 35 Cross and Scroll 3, Chairman 43 Outing Club 2, N.R.O.T.C. 25 julian YVheeler Trophy 1. Senior Thesis: W'illiam Shakespeare's King Richard III, I-lis Mother, and Three Queens. PATRICK J. BROPHY, B.S. 16 XVindsor Crescent, London, Ontario, Canada In painting the personality of Bropl1 , one must select only the basic colors. From the palette we place on our penbrush deep blue for his stability and friendship. Next, we would add a tan indicating l1is gentleness and formality. Green is a neces- sity with a name like Brophy. Completing this portrait, we stroke on his canvas red for his intensity of interest in life and then a splash of yellow highlighting his gaiety. The photograph beside this word picture is the culmination of a long road, but one worth the trip for our polished Patrick. For you see, Pat found his pretty Norine to quiet l1is great Wanderlust so well known to all of us. WILLIAM BROSMITI-I, A.B. 9-l Craigmoor Road, Wfest Hartford, Connecticut Few men who leave with the class of '50 will say they'never knew Bill, for old Bron has made many an acquaintance in our class. It dates back to '47 when Bill won the New England Bridge Championship for the Cross. Since then we. have been amazed by the versatility of the genial gentleman trom Conn. In a quiet game of chess or during an afternoon on the wrestling mats, Bill always showed a will to win. ' Though an avid K. of C. member and given the task of outlittmg h1s class in caps and gowns, Bill's iirst thought was always of his studies. His quick wit coupled with his diligence made Bro a friend Sanctuary Society 15 Sodality 15 Dramatic Society,. Business Manager . S, 4: Knights of Columbus 3, Career Research Association 45 Northwest Territory Club. Senior Thesis: Rights of Consumers. of all. Sodalitv 1: Sanctuary Society 13 Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Hartford Club, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating 2: Outing Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The McCollum Case-Its Effects and Possibilities. . . -. . .- .r-2-1 :r 1' f 'L -'W' A v - 55 'i 'i ' i i . Y Q' - ' 9 I 2' -,, , ,-,g Q, -. .:fa::3if'4T' - ' . .' ,i i l 1 ,ry , 53,5430 . '. ff3j'm5w1,:,v ,J ,S . l'-52 iii 'W'- 1 it 4 'li '. f 'fifiif il' ' J'?i - fi' 1 FEE' 6 nr fr ff -at 'rr - I -J - rf at if HN 'NO H -if lf T 5' x f , f 'xi 52, is i l ,Q tfprisfpzs-:eff , Hoc vm V, iffilwgfgblxvg 5 , -3 ,a mga' '-,, aff , Q Lg, X t V 1 1.76. , jyafgflqalglwf- 'gpg SIG CES 4, in v. JY 'f .af,, V' v.. V 4 Q , . 1. ll., 1 I 'E r Q 41 by A 'mp , ts , -r 5 :flair fgiill, siliihikulti 555 Gi if 5 xy! X' bug 7 Lai y SN' 9 yi an qw ' :.q': '?., -rv- if v- rilgxlihll a - r-- ... , -, , , -1- ' ff: 'f - A J -Q 1 H,,'i1'gQ,w, ,,,l,, . .,- ,. '- ,A -lf, '21 1- 4.1 --' .-.', , x, v 3 - .- tl' .S Q 'f l Q 1 C .L,glfii3i?5.5,i,,-iwwlpxs..-af t , -FTP : fl 5859 - - 315.1 F: W 1' i.':if?tf1.l1 -I - .Q 'L r . 5 fe - 'W 1 ' ' ,. , X www 2 . v -' ' Q z. -s . Q Ni ' Q Q if X 58 jf X X.. EUGENE R. BUCK, B.S. S9 Hammond Street, Clinton, Massachusetts Bucky, the genial lad from Clinton, is certainly a man who stands out in our class of five hundred strong, not as a scholar, though he was undeniably a student, but as a man-about-town, dapper and amicable. The Saturday night socialite-Boston or Wforcester, it made no difference, he was always on the run. The proverbial ant could take lessons from him! VVhen life seemed to bog down Bucky always provided that needed lift, the push that everybody needed, which came as a part of his nature. His infectious laughter, good humor and willingness to lend a hand was displayed everywhere and these seemed to make him welcome wherever friends met. Vliorcester Club: ,Sorlzrlity 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Determining the Location ot fl Menls Clothing Store. FRANCIS T. BURKE, B.S. 4381 DeReimer Avenue, Bronx, New York One of the famous threadbare thirty Frank came to the Cross as one of the Oxs Boys He was always in on the bull sessions and was constantly seen with the other half of the Gold Dust Twins Jim VV'h'1len Frank has '1 quick uit 'md 'rlways upheld that the Irish were Gods chosen people The best example of his punctualrty was his never making first period until after the bell He and Muddy are making a go of it and from all appearances will continue to do so 'rfter graduation He could be called the champion watile eater rnd seemed to keep the Mayflower 1n business He 15 heading for Law School and later a large frmrly Good luck Fran Footbrlll 2 Txackl 7 Met Club Intramuralsl Z 3 4 Senior Thesis Nfunrctprl llor-ne Rule WILLIAM J BURNS JR, BS Sa Madison Street, Hartford Connecticut lnll, who could produce a broad, wrrm smile at the drop of '1 hat nas usually seen wearmo' the most durable black leather flight jacket the Navy ever issued except of course on week ends, when he iushed to Hartford to see his erer loving Dot rxhom he finally 1n'rrr1ed He was the first of the threadbare thirty to take the fatal step The Old Dad of the After Plnlosophv Coftee Club he could always be counted on for in interesting discussion on almost any subject most often o planning dream houses He probably should hare been in architect, but will undoubtedly result as an 11lSll1Z1l'lC6 execu tive, and could achieve the distinction on his personality and friendliness alone Soclalits 1 '7 3 4 Ixnrglrt of Columbus 'K 4 Intramurmlsl 2 3 Hut ford Club D-rnce Committee Xrce President 3 Senior Thesrs X Study ot Corporate Trxes for the Period 1943 1949 'tail-it f 1 rf H r 2 ww W f :ilk 5-W S- if tty, 59 1 ik- 'W u 4 va? WY Jd,v L.rfEJ 5 fx.. lk 55, li A? ki 'Xl' rr- Q 43, ,W , it +lN N0 fff' Fr? 'Qi 'lfilhi 1. J' :L o v 3 HOC VIN P I xg., iv, H 54 t9 Wll ssdlifltiwyiigfimgflirlilllfisliilsulb rg4 rl r ii Ri' l K M Z l QQ Q -:la lf 9 s xl! X,f rt. ur li ' ,Y , , ' - U 'i Ui . c . c ' ' 7. c '3 ' Y r 1 . . , . . . . A - J ESL l 4 - r L - I: r ' . ' . ' C ' z V V , eV -' ' ' 1' :j aj ' K 2 . , 4 . - v V . , I 2 , I ' , L: 9 . . r - ' ' I ' , l z . - . . . . I ! 3' - - ' ' , - ' c ' ' c Y . b . 1 . ' v 1 Q 1 ,' I ' , f - , . ' il ' 1. . ' ' i c ' Y'! to , ' C I I . ' ' w . ,, 1 l . .f 7 4 ' ' . c c . 1 . Il , ' . c ' Z c ' ,' - . . . . . . I . , I .t . ,-, , z. P , , -,, , 9---1 Q ' : . .-, ' . : 1 ' - - ., ..S-1 1 Q. , ' T x 'Z' T i' 5'?l??QliEl'1 ' x '. . ' --yflifi-X 'lie f ' 'l if - '. .J HDF ' A' lf -. ' 3 - r .- 3 4 H ' , 'i-HTH--. Si 352' 'Al H5 . . -. . 1 V ..r is, . r- v ,t h .. h. V . A - .Qi-I Q - !Xy2?g- rr' .f.- 4 e ' . , A , V , - A I 1 R , . V -, . I I -Q ,fr 1, L 'ur - 1 . , gif- , QV- . ,N E -- W1 4 '41 - f r w '- L Q ' lf '55 W- f - It i f in if 'ml ge gi - '1 iw '-'f l fi V ' l T'iSi'1 l L lv '25, - 'sa' .FV ,IMC V '.lfiiiiiliwii'Tli'i5f5E1i'i-. ' -'dlfiliit' 'l rl 'Uri' 1 Wi e if -' ' ,....e ' ' ' .- sr -- ' H-2 .- i' ' -ri-1-Jr 2'fi1'lfL? ' ..s 5 ein la 'J' 1 . ,I Ef f 1 5. J, L... e ggs- . .div ,, U 53331 ak ' A -,T , 'p i E In khmfgrgi, - I, 4? 3-1:23 4 '- '. vu ,- ., 't ' 1' - . -,- .' - , .H I Q --,-' I, 1.1, Ar ,,f.:v.:,Z: - ,... il ' : .-s ..!2a 1.ff-- MM d. 15 L-.. -4 -.J.-w.ri.,1.:r- f i, r '-fe1r ,.,t D.s5 ,w -1r. tH-- 35134 , 1 . - Nl f 'ti - fi Q 5 cf 59 'Tw f rg , .r X ,s JAMES FRANCIS BUTLER, B.S. 17 Quobaug Avenue, Oxford, Massachusetts Jim-the flying young man on the white ivory keys, was the boy who made many a dull hour pass swiftly by with his genius at the piano. A ready wit and flashing smile make him one of the more popular members of the Cafeteria Club. This man from the plains of Oxford has an affinity for snow and the ability to go with it. His avid enthusiasm and determination in the pursuit of pre-dental studies make him one of the more respected members of our class. From one end of this Holy Cross Cosmos to the other, there were those who could boast of, as one of the treasures of their existence, the friendship of young James. NVOFCCSLCT Club. Senior Thesis: Dental Caries. JOHN A. BUTLER, B.S. 14 Meadow Way, Cambridge, Massachusetts jack is a rabid advocate of Boston, the sea, and hors d'oeuvres. His Monday morning return from Boston brought an inevitable joke of the week and a somewhat reluctant exposition of his romantic problems. No bull session was complete without one of his sea stories. These invariably led to a discussion of the relative merits of Marblehead yachting versus that of Long Island Sound. He had definite ideas on many things. His daily Mass attendance stands as a model. Iack's opinions on grow- ing upi' are never to be forgotten, indeed, he has brought up many of his closest cronies. His friends from the Hub and New York will remember him as a great exponent of the spirit of Holy Cross. Boston Club: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 43 Tomahawk 13 Yacht Club 2, 33 Physics Club 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Factors Influencing Transverse Stability of Ships. bk lm S.. -. Lf + sg,-Lure.. .'-Ae?1f2g, 'k'vi 5,1 - ..: .hnkzisasifz-ggi aa. we J ' ' i -' if ar e ' . :Msg fi: '- -1- 5 ' ,- - lv! ,gp H5?11ig s 1955 T191?'5 'qf?1,j7:f5Y35i4i1'i'.klS1'c':g'6W'5.ylxf' ' ' -:m'1g,kfi1'-' 4'- F' , e i I H .az ' , 5.1 -3 . ' 2 . .-3 'fi,a- + 1-dlp 1 ,nu gyjgfbifgntpi af-ff'm.g,1-I- 1?5-,w, g'1 ,iv5ia,m1g-gniffsri g,,q,,jfp,g,fa-gf,, , 1 j 'i s .' , if' . -pdf - .313 Avi ,gg haw-A :fir :KG I .- f:?15qf 'Iiliif'f-Jr. 'IN 'NO .f.::-iw-W. ':S:f?if1m FM! ilifikgi ' ' -' v . 'ri' 'Ye 5 . ,' '93 , i 'P' ' M 'I ' I 4 rn 1 bw- -.-415' rw- , in N, rp S 2 l- Yi c -5 ,- 1 -.8 V 1 , 725- '. 'A f - 'sfr s fri? A' a, wzdlfgf n1'f,p'.o'5xgfA, fr, 55.424 3 -wif. HOC VIN Jeaalzf- I n-Tevgyiiy f' . ii -gf.. Y. 'J 151' . ,Y - 53 ', F' ' if 41 fi-Z3 fr' 3.1 asa 'Q saw: 1 no '- Stevan--fi'r?'-M. ' 'ff ffiffri. -ff. m ' ' if if Hs ri rfiif,-P a g e X, iiLS...ES . , JN X , . .,.. . . , , - .. - Q ' X ' ,f x 7 ,! ' X Sf Y .I for Nl WILLIAM FREDERICK BYRNES JR., B.S. 107 Loomis Street, Burlington, Vermont VVhen not engaged in intellectual pursuits, Bill, a member of that perennial trio-Byrnes, DiNocenza, and Edmunds-could be found in the caf, as near to the juke box as possible. He knew all the latest songs, and many others not destined for national popularity. But his iirst love was classical music, as testify the innumerable symphonies that constantly filled his room. Bill's day was marked by his NEW YORK TIMES, his neatness fwhich made him the cleaning-lady's delightj and his 'Tifth Avenue candy bar. Thursday brought the new TIME and Bil1's perusal of it. A movie critic for his friends, Bill never neglected his studies and won the esteem of the entire Pre4Med department for his diligence and scholarship. fe Allegro Club 1, 23 Le Cercle Ozanaxn 4g History Society 35 Dean's List 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Human Relations Seminar 3, 49 :Aquinas.Circle 3, Cross and Scroll 45 Debating 1, 25 Sanctuary Society 1. Senior Thesis: Prefrontal Lobo- tomy in Psychosurgery. 60 A, .g- 2 .,,,Qqri. r tab - - ' - 155-, 14,1 ali, . 1 tra. 1,2114 .-e,. -A 5, Z -fp, Q... c .. ' ll-'LH V-131+ WILLIAM JOSEPH CAHILL, B.S. 16 Leicester Street, Brighton, Massachusetts This product of Gloucester, Mass., home of hardy fisher-folk, has stolen a leaf from the city slicke1 s manual. Unbeknownst to many, our XVilliarn had not one, but two hngers in almost every financial pie baked around and about. Three years of varsity competition, followed by an excursion into the Rye- bread and Baloney League, gave King a background rarely found in a Purple Sports Editor. Socially, Bill was no recluse. Indeed, in his time he formed a lasting comradeship with the night watchman, which was no light accomplishment consider- ing the odds. Kings optimistic outlook toward his future and that of his friends can only be accurately portrayed by his own oft-repeated words, Stick with me, boys, were gonna be all right ! Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tomahawk 49 Purple 45 Boston Clubg Outing Club 3 4' Intramurals Q, 4: Purple Patcher-4: Dean's List 4. Senior Thesis: Ptiblic Reaction to Venezuela Boundary Dispute. FRANK A. CALANDRELLA, B.S. 10 Grove Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts Cal , to the boys, had an expensive taste that ran from twin engine Cessnas to convertibles with accessories . Our baby- faced pilot could usually be spotted at 5,000 feet on free after- noons. An M.C. by nature, Cal's engaging smile and perpetual motion stamped him as the true businessman. His great moment on the Hill came in a Theology class, where it was intimated that one could fly jets in Heaven. Cal has been reading Fr. Dolan's book faithfully ever since. It was hard. keeping up with our power boy, but Cal was a real friend and will always lead the squadron. He knew only one way-up-and from our tower the iunu ay is clear for takeoff Sodality 1 3 Football Band 1 '7 Dance Band 1 '7 Philharmonic Orchestra 1 '7 YVorcester Club Senior Thesis Social Factors in the Develop ment of the Criminal Personality .. ' 1' ' . ,X M Avg, w k...-D t , It in Q ur' vu: R., ' , Q 1 . ku 5.21. mu... il' l ll .Q it ,ith ,ihrqlzgv-.1,,..q.gfr ,S l I t i f, Q. ,pgfjggQl.H?r,13f ,Yi -. .... at ,tr yaxgg --:-a.,.-wget,-. im h f 1 1 l .-- ,. . - v wiv' , .2 - - I V A ,.,. U., ,., ,. L . .,. -.,,. . .1 . dv va' f Fr-it A -ff ev V -F' - 4- if-S 'fist an 'T I . ft- H .1-.e..9 .2 '-tg f ' SIG ces -- N- f . is f' 'rr-walt ' 'if-5. 1. 3 , ve f1 i..s .a' sl. 'ta .tf:.i .. .. , ..-.-... ,X . - . :f9 't:' 1 I 11 X if .fl s Ny! I Nix FRANCIS X CALLAN, BS 17 King Street, VVorceste1, Massachusetts Hey pal, let me introduce you to Fran Callan. Xou may have missed meeting him up here, so heres the scoop. After his freshman year he left the Cross for the Merchant Marine and didnt return until 47 to settle down. In his junior year the job u as completed when he married '1 lovely Irish lass, and so with marital duties and a forty hou1' week in 'Wforcester occupy inff his time, weve seen little of him since. His G-man yen has been with him for yearsg he is a natural question raiser. Gen erous to a fault Fran's foray to town for his on-campus friends will certainly be missed. He takes many good wishes with him 'ls he graduates m XYorcester Club' History Club 1 3 4. Senior Thesis: Accounting VVork 3 in the Federal Bureau of Investigation 6l ' Y' - -: I , , -3 ' ' E he S. .- v, 1 xv' 7 L , ,.,.f ' P iii -. f,,.12C2'i gi . -go, , was W' 'Its , - 11? 4 . m .-1--- l.i.f'.f-Iz:f.:, . .frlifk-f1'1ftfE.?5i,i-535 . F: --- nits-1' 61. 'H y Il' 'vii' , - . 5 . '-.-fn, --172112, 'VN N0 ,,,,.:E:qf. '.:,::n,f-' , - Y, 'qifif' 4 -L. 5 i 5 F in wi: ' 'xg mxlliil 'U 15, Hoc vm I Q qw f-X5 V tim R Elt'4S'g','21v M3511 'lk 1 - ' i X,-X' . Q Q F .1 L - . f y Y I b V . 5 if JOHN WILLIAM CALLAN, B.S. 67 Fairfax Road, Wforcester, Massachusetts After a hitch in the Navy, this modest Day Hop journeyed up Southbridge Street to bring his amiable personability to us on Mt. St. James. jack is noted for his terpsichorean artistry and has even perfected a few steps of his own. Aspiring to the educational field, Calm has realized the importance of placing his studies first and lives by this maxim. For a good time, he looks to a pretty girl with a good sense of humor. Pakachoag will miss a flashing wit. He has the ideas for a successful life and the ability to carry them out, a combination to be proud of. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 XVorcester Club. Senior Thesis: Formation of Ratio Studiorum. ALFRED EDWARD CANEDO, A.B. 986 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York One of the many Cross men from Brooklyn, Al was better marked by his preference for New jersey. A young man with an alert business mind, his ever-constant efforts with his studies won him equally constant rewards. ln the field of sport, he con- tinually gave his all, particularly at his lirst love-the old swimming hole , where he won his collection of intramural charms , Spare time meant a Spanish book for Pancho , or perhaps an eager search through the pages of other college newspapers in search of material for his Tomahawk column. A wasted moment in his busy life was a rare occasion, while his friendship as a roommate and classmate was as valued as any on the Hill. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 4: Tomahawk 2, Exchange Editor 3 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, -lg Swimming Team 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Met Club: Radio Commercial Department 33 Deau's List 3. Senior Thesis: Commodity Exchange Operations and Recent Coffee Price Inflation. FRANCIS CAPONEGRO JR., B.S. 1 Plaza Street, Brooklyn, New York A dark, dashing, tall-in-the-saddle hulk of humanity is Abbyis darling little Frankie. NVhen not writing to the Hower of his life, this Metropolitan cowhand can be seen poring through the latest Luke Short VVestern. But once off the prairie, Cap kicks otic his boots and turns thoughtfully to things very un-range- like. Accepted in Medical School before the Thanksgiving turkey was carved, this huniorist appeared on the dean's list for four long years. Cap is numbered among the select group known as the cafeteria-in-coffee-cuppers, and generally is the Grand Poteutate of the group. The deeds of this shrewd wrangler indicate that here on the Hill he has kicked up much more than corral dust. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Metropolitrm Club: -Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2: lntramurals .1, 2, 5, 4.: Junior .Prom Coinmitteei Cross and Crucible 4: Sophomore Debating. Senior Thesis: Heredttary Factors Applied to Color Blindness. U M? 1 Hr 1 ' JT ,W-ar .IL,m,,,, ,R ,..,A.., pu., . .. , . ..- J ,Q E, -5.39 i , K i,,5Tr,q,g. ' l 575,1 1 i iv.-f m lw a vfki7iL..rf ?, i. an B- ' is . 6 ' TPKY WH 1ffP i'f . 52 . i1 fl affair H aiti ? ' tid Q will . - -2 fa- is 3, -f M.. ef' ,f raw 23512 if H , 'F z M 7 1 fy., 11 ,.g-M again-est. V, : .- ' ' if - , -. -. , Q - f ., ' , 1+ -3? --. 1 1 V- - T -' 1M,,'if,w-'1l- fa. - is -V ,.,-Q-f:213i5'fQ -L'.p5' .. -: ., -.5 .sf ' .fr V ., , , 4? 1+-V - .f r , 4 - 4 r- r.. .S' . . i . r , is 4, ,. Nw.: f if-W vs ' V kts. .-f--5.-1a'r,-if, a-KN. f ' v-1?'-- x3a 'i-Ii.. - A V -' - - - V x. . 5 . ' .fi 4 . ig ' 'grits--'pail' -f - v ' il.?3iip'i -iffi.f i:3f- f N 'No .5,i'a.'f'if ' Iiiliflzii . .:3? '1- .Q-'T-' ' 4 .' -- il' ls? TW? 2 ' .L 'fu' it it J ' cg iii?-. iiigiiliil-: Hoc vm ov! 53?-ff 0 ?i 'i i'i , g1 W? ll if 'fo-Q 'fdiiii-7 f C f ' 1 .- z ,W M 7' ' ' ' - 1 ' :- X -56 -ES .. W ff xf X' . T. Us f - if I S Q -f 62 In FRANCIS LEO CARELLI, B.S. 4 Adams Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Fran came to the Cross with the secret of happy living already learned and the knack of putting it into practice well-perfected. l-le was one of the most congenial students on campus, there he was known as an outstanding spokesman of the cafeteria 400. Fran has often waxed eloquent, in the Bill Stern manner, on such pertinent matters as Fr. Busarn's Biology class, the New York Yankees, and joe Dimaggio-who ought to be can- onized in accordance with Fran's view. He was one of the youngest in the class, yet his spirit and drive were equaled by few. Fran was a Crusader we were proud to know on the Hill and with whom we hope to have many future reveries. lVorcester Clubg Soclality 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 49 German Club 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, -lg Sophomore Debating. Senior Thesis: Peptic Ulcers. NICHOLAS A. CARLUCCI, B.S. 92 Puritan Drive, Portchester, New York Nick was our good-natured son of beautiful VVestcheste1'. A bit of philosophy and a dash of economics enabled him to hold his own in the daily Carlin bull sessions. Lavish with words and equally lavish with cigarettes, Nick spoke constantly of the exacting demands of his professors, of the attributes of Port- chester, or why it's great to be a Yankee fan . One of our better conversationalists, he could mix humor with seriousness, and blend both in any company. Extremely neat, he was one of our well-scrubbed seniors who shamed ragged Kimball break- fasters with whatever hair he has, well groomed. A good stu- dent, we felt Nick must have had paralysis of the arm, for we never saw his hand raised. You were just being' foxy, eh, Nick? Met Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Problems that Arise from a Reduction in Rates in fl Small Bus Line. THOMAS P. CARNEY, B.S. Green Hill Park, Vkforeester, 'Massachusetts The Holy Cross Day-Hop Room would have seemed barren without Tom's perpetual smile and witty remarks, for these were the assets which helped him feel at home in any gathering. l-Ie lived on Green Hill most of his life, so he had no difficulty in climbing Mount St. James, not even in the worst winter weather with one of his ever-present pipes keeping him warm. On campus, with a free period, Tom could usually he found in the cafeteria or the periodical room at the library. But, come Saturday, he was away at the sound of the last bell towards Boston and vicinity for a date with his one and only. Sodality 1, 2, 3, -lg Outing Club 23 History Society 4: N.R.O.T.C.g XVor- ccster Club. Senior Thesis: Reception of the Kinsey Report. fi 'P' J . .' are-.' - ' 1? fer:-fe W 'W 'Q' 'A ' W' I ' - - J 3 - 5- f'2eM fw u -19,3 1 'Q am, . . 1 aux W , '-3 35?-at f- gags, 55333, .ff . i z5,.fitv2'i ,im . f if 4 was Eli L aes ef' ...Q ll ' 2-'WEB J ' , y. ,H sm 'NO 2 ' 3 'wil i sw ' ,-. . .A 7 ' .J , A . , ,Xe 1-. ' ' 1 'i 30 5+ -i. f J' it 1 uoc vm 5-25 1' w if gh d' FIV ' :nigga .tx V1-Sgt ,vii v ,',- fi , 'lf affkgywiggilk' l A-g!lg5yiii 0 ' SIG CES I ' K 'X 1859 wl 1523 sfigdgfiiutgts 'ssilab F :mHa.zitwl'f5R4n't'M,. merit, S.-15355. . -. ,5,.a . s.s Mr-a.. A-.. raw K N xii QQ, ifafti mr 'J 63 ilgl Q 'Nix , ! , RUSSELL R CASE BS 12 Belx 1clere Avenue, VVOrcester, Massachusetts After three years of Nlaxy SSIVICC 111 tl1e Pacmc, D1Clx decxded to fllfllllel' 111s CC.lL1C'1t1Ol1 on tl1e l1111s of Mount St ames A111 11lOl1111'1g about 0815 we found D1ck bracmg lumself fo1 the du VVltl1 111s 111011'11l1g' cup of coffee It newer took 111111 long to get 1nto a COIINCYSHLIOH on almost any subject Through 1115 easx dlS1'JOS1t10l'1 and able w1t, he could always hold up h1s end of 1 bull sess1o11 Well k11OW11 'md 11kecl by botl1 boarde1s 'md dav hops, we 1re sure that 111s co11ffe111a1 perso11a11ty, coupled w1tl1 111s ab1l1tv and character 11111 assure 111111 of Ofomg fax Good luck Russ, we 11 nnss your gree11 jacket w1tl1 the elbow patches XKrOI'CCSfCl Club I11tl'2ll'Tl1.lY'llS 1 S-e111o1 Th6S1S Tl1e Place of Socml Leglslatmn WILLIAM CASEY BS 41 Hollywood Street, VVOICCSLCT, BlI:l.SS'ICl'll1SEltS After spendmg tl11ee years at the bottom ot the se'1 w1tl1 the US WZ1V'1l Submarme SCTVICC, 1rV1ll ascended Mt St James As Cl1Zil1111Z1l1 of tl1e first hour Cllf Coffee Club, B111 establ1s11ed lnmself '1s a caf perso11al1ty HIS t1re1ess etfo1ts 1n ass1st111ff 111s fellow students 111 tl1e matter of a rxde downtown 111 lns latest hot rod , or '1 qtuck ClCC1S1011 regardmg some study problems, w11l long be remembeled by those who lxneu 111m H15 brg extra currlcular actlylty was mtramural football, where l1e led 111any day stude11t teams to ylctoly 1Ve w1l1 fondly cl1er1s11 the 111e1nory of Casey at the throttle, strealmuf up I llldell Lane, to 1n'1ke that fnst hour class VS orcester Club Ixmghts of Columbus .a 4 Intlamurals 7 .1 4 Sodallty 1 '7 3 4 Semor Thesls The Problem of the Ilousmg Shortage 1 ' ,i?iltIc V -11513 . , . . , . . . . . . ' . :V U -V ,, . v . . . L . . . E C . . 1 b l . I . h v C- ' l V. .' . F . ' , . I C.. , c '- Q 'VN ,, VC. -. . IZ 1 b 4 '- - 5 . , 2. - ' 1 ' 2 ' f ' ' - 1 1 af' ' bl- bi 1:2P51v11r :r'11n f ' fcrwrr' r 1 w P 1 W' r 1 ,11 1 11112211 5, 'KW ., g,,1U. iktmvfi ly . ,miw.:ps?-L4ff:f. fiat ' MY., ff. li ' W 4 A Q,f jg,x Q F V32 4, 4141?-If.-W I 1-U A , r,,5..f- 3,'w,,4 by A 'ix ff? 14. vii! 1 1 1' -ea'-'l 2- ff- . vt. ,711-,.-'wf S'e.f1f1'1f'f f . -'Q'-bm-l i:2f.f-1-:0 vm 39- ' 5127 1' -uv 4 ww-P11 fr - fr- 1 . N N0 'i 1 -1- 35 M53 It gy. 1, gikl i,,'Y,:i35z5.Zq aw not vm we W? 4494 1 QQ? dim 71, ,F .1 1 , 1 - '-- 1i'.fi+,1., ' ' 355- 511.1- i f '..4.1. ' - :l .af.QE'-75' I I' I X t . . .-a-'th' .' , . Q 'Wi A 1 f I S NT 1 rf f .,,.. X -fi 'A A . , . . A ' . ,Q . . 4 I .Q A . - . C C . - . fy? MX: wif? E'iri4'-wfgi E I - 315511 if 3 I Liza 5 at F I .H 135, fr'l.7'73?5S?-rf!!-fQlal?v ix. 1 4 wi ,M I L M xy! X,f VICTOR F CASSELLA BS 230 Portsea Stleet, New Hax en, CO1l1'lCClZ1CLll1 VIC was paradox1c'1llv a playboy a11d a scl1ola1 at tl1e Cross In a twmkle ot 111s blue eyes he could cl1ange from tl1e ballroom Casanova to tl1e profound ph1losop11er IIIS l1ab1t of losmg 111111 self 1n 111s 11 orlx cost 111111 lllillly meals HIS favo11te pastnnes were ClCV1S11'10' conlphcated gadgets a11d napplng 111 the l1br'1ry An ardent plnlosopher Vxc was often heard propoundmg scho last1c d1ssertat1o11s lllltll tl1e wee hours of tl1e n1orn1ng H15 natty att1re a11d b11ef case labeled 111111 tl1e Adolph Menjou ot the campus VVIC s NV1llll'lgl1CSS to help hxs thoughtful co11s1dera t1o11 of otl1e1 s, a11d 111 the 'tttubutes of a true ge11t1ema11 should g1VC 111111 the comfort of lx1l0VV1l'1g t11at those who call 111m fr1e11d could ask for 110 bette1 Sodalxty 1 2 .1 4 Ixmgbts of Columbus 3 4 Ilxstory Socxety 3 New Haxen Club Outxng Club '7 Semor Thesxs Publlc Reactmn to the Treaty of Pans 1898 CXS -Xscutametl from Newspapers and Per1od1ca1sD 64 qbx ' N 'X ' X ' I xx 'A JAMES JOSEPH CAULFIELD JR., A.B. 14 Lee Street, Salem, Massachusetts Jim-a little man with big ideas. Never at a loss for words, he excelled in witticisms. A man whose held of activity was not restricted to Mount Saint James, but who was known equally well at Regis. His summers were spent working in a leather tannery, and consequently he possessed some definite ideas on unions. He was always ready to uphold labor in any argument that occurred in 103 Alumni. Jim insisted that ordinarily a suc- cessful business career would be severely hampered by a course in Ethics but said that he was willing to become the exception o the rule. VVe are sure that Jim will carry the finest traditions f Holy Cross into his business career. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club, forth Shore Club 4, Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Purple -archer. Advertising Manager 4: French Club 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Problems I the Leather Industry in New England. Hy' , JOHN B. CAVANAUGH. B.S. 78 Huron Street, Springfield, 'Massachusetts It took a war to bring out the rash youth in this calm and log'- ical scientist. He left the Cross midway through his fourth semester, spent eighteen months in the Infantry and then re- turned, ready to take up the books again. Quietly industrious, John was always a good student, with a decided Hare for math. The happy Irishman talked well on women, sports and philoso- phy and managed to be on his way to Springfield every Satur- day without fail. He always showed an incurable optimism and staunch loyalty to all Holy Cross sports. Although he didn't make a great big splash in the lake of Holy Cross life, he swam with a steady stroke that left a wake from shore to shore. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 29 Springfield Club. Senior Thesis: Isentropic Analysis. A F f - ' 2. . '-'H i.- ' ' ' 1 z' 'fix-, Ji . fin fl .f.aa. 91r r 4 fe- iii ll : iff! . 'ig' ggh' - 'Hit ,,, 9f wgfj'?' -1- ,fi5l':Zgfa'15-1 Ei-' is-faifggaiflfe-5-55159623,W-'fQilffidx 'I Q. ,jf m fa pfi I .- J' '- V4 . . 'Krt1'g.Gi?xNyfiT!, !. jEf'? .SIN .No . TS'-Lf':?-nz J tw 6 . --, ' , ,fff f': 4 .. -s ,-rt .1 my :aa Hoc vm , .'.-1-,-ian:-' -. -- 1.n.r'-. .waxy , at + I 'Se t-.-4 ' fa, ' -- ,, v f ,-,, - -1 qfkl SH- ':r.:5, U' -gg, M- yy-1 .,::..:,t,,gf, ,. . ' 1 351 -- -m avtQ1,'1:au+':n Ways , 4 .4 , . V 1 -I W A A H, 'A 1, -fi lub In WN. - - A f ,ua -f-'I H:-'tri-.gy-. - 6 C N- ,,51'.y-114, - .., . L gl 'fam' , v. !., P N ii iligri ff wil l-W-zf32il5 sr ? in 4-5' .L gf 1?f.,-f l i 'i' -6 vi . xt . ri fr- L Q, N' J X Sf N -1 --. R r r X 1 F ' fi, J, :3,.D:.' I 'ip f I L' ifsie 5'-'Z' J-T if f's.-531.5 s .2 : :: 1. . '.'.1f 'E '4' - - .' 555: '. 1 .rl i ml .4 IEP 5ifE7555.4f?:rE- 4f:2Z,v,gt1.'f f ' :':xl1f'K:r:i'T- .filo ' sffikdffb. - sfzrv-filfrv x PAUL R. CHAGNON, B.S. 156 Park Avenue, 'Woonsocket, Rhode Island One of the chief brains behind the campus radio stations con- struction, Chaggy is most at home in the physics lab or radio Shack , Though Paul plans to teach physics, he is far from one-sided in his interests. All the arts, religion, philosophy, and English poetry in particular, attract him. Paul's French back- ground explains his thorough mastery of the French language, as well as that beret which he shamelessly sports, much to his friends' dismay. Beneath a staid exterior Paul has a sharp wit. His incurable fondness for puns has taught his friends to choose their words with great care. Above all it is Paul's deep and ' complete Catholicity of spirit which makes him a cherished - friend and classmate. 1517 N . ,, . . . I Sudalxty 1, 2, Q, 4: Dramatic Society 1: Band 1: Physics Club 2, 3: cj! Math Sennnar 4: Amateur Radio .Society 2, President 3 and -1: Deau's List 1, 2. 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Transmission and Reception of Microwaves. 65 fr V r. HV-at - -:wir rw r 'rye -r HS lv lr rp- rin sm sa , :V ,si ss rs EDWARD JOSEPH CHANDLER, B.S. 55 Xhfinslow Avenue, Norwood, Massachusetts Because he was a natural leader famous for his ability to get things done, Ed will be remembered as one of 1950's shining lights. He joined us in sophomore year. after his stint as a Navy Hy-boy , and since then Ed has contributed his all to the improvement of the undergraduate social life. None will forget the great junior Prom which he directed. In athletics he demonstrated his prowess by holding down the goalie Spot on the hockey team where his brilliant play was a big factor in the team's success. Ed was always on the go with his cohorts, Connors, O'Rourke and VVare. His vast experience as a hotel manager may be a tip-oFf on his future. Hockey Team 2, 3, 4: Chairman Junior' Prom Committee' Boston Club' Outing Club Trustee 3, 45 Knights uf Columbus 3, -I: Purple Key 4:-Placemerrt Committee 4. Senior Thesis: An Experiment in Summer Ilotel Management. JAMES G. CHILLERI, B.S. Canal Road, South Barre, Massachusetts Leading 'r double life came very easy to Tim -Xrter last period each day, hrs second most prrzed possession a faithful blue Ivnser carried him the long miles to Barre and hrs most prized possession, hrs charming wife At home lim not only had the duties of a husband and the work of a Dean s Lrst student but rlled many Legion and town posts Still, there xr as always time for ping pong, 'r Les Brown specialty or a crossword punle VVhat amazed us most was hrs uncanny abrlrtv to Hv up the Hill as the second hell rang, make the cat tor cotfee, and be rn class before the professor Jim s stabrlrty and rnrtratrre will take hun tar rn whatever field he chooses korg' ., Vw. ,, sl 'T I' gP,.1'yS.,'h A, J omg 'gag if Jtgilir gl i UR r r' NORMAND P CHOQUETTE AB v35 Pleasant Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Norm 1 quiet man with a keen mind, came to the Hill 'rtter thirty months armv service Havrng studied apanese 'tt the University of Chicago, he was a translator interpreter for the rr ar crimes trials at Manila Worm managed to achieve maxi rnurrr efficiency with rnurrmum effort as hrs four year Dean s Lrst record and hrs evpeit drrectron of the PATCHFR photography department testified His companv was sought for many and rarrous reasons for 'L helping hand rxrtlr the books, for hrs vrexrs both serious and jocular, for a game ot cr rbbage or as a tourth at bridge He xxrll be remembered as one of those rare mdrvrduals who rernarn calm and unruffled even under pressure airs T st 1 'i 4 Irenclr Club 1 'P 4 Rhode Island Club u ing Club 7 Z 4 lontlrall Bind r Purple Pitcher 'Plmtograplrv Editor Senior Thesis Trttrrrs Dltrmrrelx Dcterrnrnrng, the Selection uf the Form of Busr ness Orgrnrmtion 'J 1,1,' 'rn mil Den Student Sodalrty 3 4 Deans Lit 1 XX orcester Club Senior Thesis Collectrie B'rr .rrnrn in the Barre XVool Combrng Company had bk 'l' -w. wif .fm M 1' ' P' er Q W? A f'-' i ig 'tgp 34 'A' we sggifiiaffr tit Wi 1 sl X 5 EEZ 12 X f X , X - i stef? .VF LS-'G' fs JS Effie -Q is -If E 5.3.3 55' is 3 2, f' Q 'Rai' est fi'-3-32.4475 --JSg,w aff? sf? rss? isseif 5233 4? we gem 7+ 45' Q eq' I 1, ,reg :gg -Si: ,Va -,:... -r-15 'L -gr. :'V..3'fQPs-?i,t- .fi-2 kr-:.: T1 1' . ,.- ,f5g:1fg,,.,sIxa1Yj. :',4 :t.-'i5..':Lv f -mailings-mi-51-.':' ,-s -ali:-1.13-w.'g.g .. 4 EW .1 - fn 4. -. LV - - T'Cif-FY:-41, V, .rs -s f-0 fi-Tqlci , ,Q ew:-f+ ,f N' If , .. 1,5 giggling rx: --A-ef 'f. , . Vina-r.' ' ' I X .gr-: ' , . ' ' I -4 l r .. I N . ' 1 Y A , V' ' n I. I ' ' n . N ' Ag ' 4 I r 1 ' .. - . A - Q , ., l N . 5 ' . r f 1 E K , , . r ' . :.. - f X 4 A . v -4 U 7,.. r, '. t , , .,:wj5lc:.vi:: Y ' 4 , . i ' M wars: W . Q., --gf . Mio . 'I ' I X V -f .. i ' i ' I ' artist 1 3 '2 ..s1-E'-7 -Q. ' ' - 1 L .nr . ' . is V.. , I, . - A V' - A '- ' . .sri 2 N4-2'- T,-fv 3- , . 1 ' ' ,' ' ' M -x ,. 3 F5 J r , J 4 . r, sm nf A -- -wiifl ' - ' i r- 1 lk? . V - thx- 4 . 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Q' 2 . ii -I, f- Q2r..:i,,vj,-ix-'I ' , .v ' ' ,. .- - : I 'l Vg- ' .. V V I .,-, .Q - . . fe - fs f r 'L . V , ft -, '- - .. , .-.s.flt'AL: 92,4 '. V - . in .iv . ah, . - . ,- ' .K - qs' - ' r ' J -V ' ' 1 'T . A ., r i. .51 , ,, -C.: ff' 37 HL L. P , i EY' L C , . .Fa 'v 1A ' ini ' - fv' .Jf9 1' 'E of J. . kV. .L fi. ,.. F . A 1--. , - .-I ' I .jg-W 'Sw-5 fr- . -: .. -f . . fvq It-3.1 - L 3-F . ,,1f'4Vu,.'-4 JOHN FRANCIS CLARK, B.S. 300 South Broadway, Tarrytown, New York 'lDon't rush mel We only eat here three times a day l If the dining hall were Iohn's major he undoubtedly would have graduated with marks unprecendented at the Cross. He really liked his three squares. When it came to I-LC. loyalty, .Tack again went to the fore, always on hand to back the team. He was the Crusader athletesl number one fan. Nor was jack inept when it was time to hit the books g he put in many a long hour before the dreaded semester exams, He could very often be found fin company with McMullanj close to the radio fol- lowing the latest trials of Sam Spade. He had a ready smile, a friendly personality, and a helping hand for everyone. Met Clubg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The A 8: P Case. HOWARD WILLIAM CLARKE, A.B. -ll Oakland Axenue XVate1-bury, Connecticut Continuing the hallowed XVate1bu1y lZ1'1Cl1l,IOU of good scholars and gicrt teacheis, Howie has already ploved himself the scholar coastmff through his four years near the top of the class It could hardly he said that he chose the easy path since he is one ot the few who majored in Latin and Creek Noi did he iestiict himself to the required minimum but read widely In his senior year Hoxxie sacrificed the comiadeship and secui 1tx ot the Hill to join the 1'l1llxS ot the expatliates in Little Bohemia Xnd of course, theie was also Summei School at Haivaid md an occasional trip to Smith After une, Home xxill 16tUI'l1 to Harvard foi doctorate work Intramurals 1 Hellenic Plulogrammatic Symposium '7 Deans List 1 '7 3 4 Semoi Thesis Scutentuc TIHQICIL Sophoclxs ct Aixstotehs Intel Sesc lxixxcem Coll itae fXXllttCll in Latxnj El is fb., lt Wi 'fr p aw e l 'fini 'CM 'l X 5 4- 'll -EMR? M ga. , 4 x , lggw ive?-'fu' 25? JAMES A CLARY BS 17 Fust Stieet Maicellus, New Xoilt Sure Ill take a blmd date how tall is she? Ouiclx xx ith 1 buclx, lim was alwavs readv to have a good time lim xx orlxcd on the 1U'l.ffC1 first and played later lllilllilglllg to achieve the happy medium between social and school life In anx enxfuon ment, but especi illy with other good logicians, he xx ould dttend puvate OVVl1C1Sl11p against anybody and eveiybodx Ax XNll'llCl at clrds Inn was always a desired fouith On long xx eelxends and hohdaxs, the Blue Beetle was alwaxs seen stlealxing between Wforcestei and Maicellus To mold a chai rctei is to mold a destiny lun, a fine Catholic, xxhose chuacter xx is molded so well at the Cross, will find his flllilllt one th it is enxicd bv all Bind 1 7 3 IXl1lL.,l'llS of Columbus Recmdmg Secietai Cinsader Council 4 O t C 4 Sodaltyl 7 3 4 Purple Pitcher Sem r lhesis 1X'lllO11lllL'll.l01l and the Telephone at 542 0 s E VPN x ogg xjsffrb iv x fit'-'kiJly,'sX I 5 'aatzaaa a a Q. lt V it rf f 53 -1 ' l S f 1 1 X, sf X. 1 Q Off. , V J ' . l ' -., . . I D ' Dc . . n .UZ . ' . . v i Q c . 15 ' ' ' . c c c c ' ' c 4 . 1 . . . K . . , 1 i . iv: P- V ' . Y . Q i 1. . ' fc ' ' , . My . . . . -L Y . -. . . H V F, uc . 41' ' i ' Y U p - - 2 . J - f r . . , , . C ,' - 1 :' ' ' I -' .' -9, '. ' ,-,, ,A is V . N - . z yi 1- Z. - - . ' - 'LE' , , . 1 V- , , .1-'A , f i ' -. 55?3S55f' -if, fgrfigrazia. s -::ii?2::5?Ef-5 1 11.4?i'if-'1f'1fz2 if -fi-?i5'.:.,:f ' 1 :wa 1 5-'1 'f'5i'f 7E1- . J 1.1.7 'W -. 1 .::. f if . , 4 - ' A-, L., ' , '. ' J 7 ' ' 11 J , - . - -, - v 7 v. 1 0 . I , . N 1 . , b K . , ., L ' . C C , V 4 Y I x , ' c . c ' ' - ' c ' c . c ' A Y 7. It '.'.q ' , Z , C ' ' K 7 ' J C J xx, :J W K C L 'Y L . ,- - - U -f . . ' . C u C K I L ' ru - ' ' V f - a V. Y , N c . 1 c ' 1 I Y f ' . ' ' - 1 f . Ji 2,' 3, vi ' u rug I lub 2, 3, 5 . 1 , ,,, , 3 - 5 l M 'O . . lm ' I 'z L , . . .a - -,.. I .' ,. .-gina.--,,-zf. 5. c..,,,,, .,, ,T I 1. ' p , , , ff wav . 7 . A 'N ' 'T' . ,,,.,1:':-zilgfaz ' Sag..-l . ,ir.1': 1f-,,9,, .fs , A V ' . . - , . , . . ' ' il' 'i'i ,',. 253 yi , ,i lfQ 1', Tif. 1s . -- - f H Q- ' if ll! r 'P .-49. 'fa l 5 . 4' .- . .I J 1 ' ' : A ' - ' 'QfJflxgiA,f J I '- lfregl . -471.1-.,','. :fiQ1g31 ' x , X, 5 ' 'uc V . ,aaa-.., - ,--fs . ,ff x 333- .4 V'- F f-ffgg. ' . ggi ., .xl'iff'I:.'-:'Ta,'fflgf:5f-E. :3 I . kia, p1lC1gf4'f.4Qr5'Z5RPl -- ., , f - tu. L - 4, .--, 1' ' g -,-5,,..ggi--if-l ar,1g, taxi.:-.wtf v lg 'gg ,G , 1 ' 1-A ' 3 . 4:lgr'+ p .q4,,,Qi. , '- .-31.51 r N - - .' - - 1 2 , ,. - f, . -'i -rffftgf f 41-fu-4 x,? 3 at I Il PPV 4 '4 fl 'gp 3-V 3,5-42 I 4-, 5 ' f L, . 'fQ'?5,. utflpggny ,Cu -r 'E.l,2+yLly,,, J ' SIG 555 : if X- -1'-Qxitr.izllyrzsjitfi.-.X 'l 6' .wb fi- . T-S: - - - ' P. ' ' ' ' L- g?3r 5 - TNF-' l . 17 lv' J' -- -f -1-b---' - . -A v ...L-em., h,, fx.Lzfr1,x- .Y - f , '- '. -t ,'., ,iq , , 1' - Ni Q ,K ' if 67 ' ,T ' if X Nu , L. J. 'la Q JOHN JOSEPH CLYNE 16 Burhans Place, Delmar, New York ..One more cup of this cafeteria coffee and Ill be a nervous Wreck. Although not a formal member of the B.,l.F. ack would argue anything, with anxone, anytime and seldom come out second best. A member of students incorporated jack was seldom prone to study however tl e cleans list bore his name several times. His greatest attraction was undoubtedly the rack . He, with the rest of the crew, could wile away hours at 'L hot game of hearts, or at the Poli. Many men may find it an arduous task to go through law school, but with his inspira- tionk and ability for quick thought, it will be no strain for ac ' Soclality 1' Intramurals 1 2 3. 4' Eastern New York Club' Knights of Columbus 3 4' Cross and Scroll 4' Deans List 2 3. Senior Thesis: The Economics of J. P. Morgan. LEONARD T CODY, BS 77 Gridlex Street X'VCSt Quincy, 'Massachusetts As an honor student, Lenny often wrestled with the truth con- tained in a theory of education, or a novel of ames Fenimore Cooper. He balanced the deeper dwellings of mind with in- spired open field running in intramural football or corner board killing on the ping pong table. He claimed to have been a Crusader rooter from birth. Being organized and eFFicient, he was irritated by the cluttered desks 'md unmade beds of his roommates, resulting in his theory of the flexible scheduleg Time for everythinff at the right timeq His acquaintances found him a most appreciative audience for their witticisms. Leonard occupied '1 front row, center seat in the incidents of Carlin 116 the unofficial day student room of 1950. Knights of Columbus 3 4' Boston Club' Outing Club 2 3 4' Sophomore Debating: Junior Prom Committee: lntrzurlural: 1 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Ameri- camsm m james Fenimore Coopers Novels. , B-S- . . . 7, c , J' .l e- . A U 1 -w ' l 7' 73 C C li ll ff JJ b C I 1 1 Y 1 G 1 , 1 vw 'wif ,fi 1 xr ml '-sz:-N 3553: vfyf' ' Q 9 -Ty?'3'MEegf . 5: W su TT , --i e M w x J? in-F :1 i we fl .Qf i1f?3if '21 fm: 1' ' 4? l M i i'Fi itT3?l'El' ,termites wi f, 4 If 911' f SVU LI! Q , W. Q -ro Wg, F ga- s. 'ww 5 Y, gm 'A if M446 A ,Q aff' We 95,2251 istgiggf ifipai' .W -N0 Mitlfftftatraa ,, fi ff? f 11 . My l lpfif' fxsiliifi? EQ 'WQ5 x i- 'f Q9 '112x':2: Hoc vm r A-5-1491 1 ,vw li' l 13 fs 1,,qP3.,N lr W F H wi ,g p Ei 4Yf?ifi42f'1t. 'U gfgeg,aQ'5.f I f., so Mm ,. ti ls.. ,gig get F 'fl , h 0 N5'vr.ifx.' ' X X .sf 1 ftp 'Delux 11 0 Q vii 7153 . Q M i g if fi , Iv li g v i . , . lm M inex-'fy ,e0.n.,,.9p gli wgl ML 5 5 X, if yi., THOMAS G. CODY, A.B. 33 VVoods Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts Tom was an honor student for four years at the Cross. A per- fectionist, he would light far into the night scribbling notes for a term paper or preparing for a Hquickiel' in the morning. Frequently his roommate had to substitute cold water for the morning bell, Tom's greatest dread. This man from Holyoke champions the literature of the Irish race, of which he is a loyal member. XVhenever one of his arguments is questioned he has a loud and firm reply. In l1is free moments Tom is always ready for a gripe session. Althougli a man of many interests, reading was his iirst love. Sodality 1, 29 Knights of Columbus QL.-43 Aquinas vCircle 45 Debating 23 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: NVilham Butler Xeats. 68 JOSEPH H COLEMAN AB al Nragara St1eet, Provrdence, Rhode Island Balanee xvas the word to peg Joe, for he neatly handled the pre med course, the deans lrst and 'rn 'rfternoon at golf or brrdge He spent four years on the Hrll through the courtesy of a Pepsr Cola Seholarshrp but spent hrs cat moments pushrng Nlavxx ell House and Chesterlields Toes room xms alvx avs the stagrng area before that brg brology blue book and hrs quret wrt took the edge off many a nrght of serentrfie tensron The pat tern of Cross lrfe was no trral for oe and rt looks lrke hell take rnedreal school m a walk Pepsr made no mrstake send rng Toe through college and we r'use our colas rn toast to mother ot Holy Cross future doctors Intrarnurxlsl '7 3 Ixnrghts of Columbus 3 4 Deans Lrstl '7 3 4 XVLIIC 3 Rhode Island Club Sodalrty 1 '7 Senror Thesrs Placentatron fi F? JOHN D COLGAN JR, AB Z! Denton Avenue, East Rockaxvav, New York lack entered the Cross a shy and retrrrng boy and left lt '1 charnrrng and personable young man Jack s Ofav manner made hrm an asset at any gatherrng X natrxe Long Islander, hrs field of operatrorrs meluded such chverse pornts 'rs Hanover and Vrrgrma Beach 'rcks summers xxere spent on Uncle Sams Nlen O War, xvhreh carrred hnn to the Cwrrbbean, the Rrvrera 'md the Brrtrsh Isles But on anv xx rnter weekday evenmg he could be found at hrs desk, workrng to mamtarn the ine aca demrc record whrch he possessed throuoh prep school and college Economres xx rs hrs major 'Ind Real Estate hrs prrme rnterest 'rck was a rare mrxture ot the serrous and hvht hearted, a stable element rn any gathermff b Qodalrtv 1 9 3 4 Intramrualsl Nletropolrvm Club Outmg Club 1 2 3 4 NTRO1 C Senror Thesxs Rent Controls Should be Lxfted H r 'P ,nie , 'x 'V ' 'fu FIN' ,Q faux U as-fx 'Mrk m,!e,-J.,-ir ' 4 fx ' ' M '45, . In f 9' .Mis ,qi SQ? 1t:11..Feltl 'Cs if l fu - ' Y' 'S ' ' f We 2 :Fitz 'A 5 wg M ' sw 'Y'5lQ4'11 35 .+ 4 W ' , r fix-ggi? gm' x fs h Qfpgietftv, 5 1 l3'Q,r,nr fwguifxf-1+ 1 4 ,xx-. K 1 551+-x +I? +IN o Tix rgfliig 'Wi 1-'E'-ff 'x -we e r I 4 .4 xS5'w 1 wx 'A' Xe H 14 1'1:7f:flg'f'94 PM did' af., L ki j M311 'ui F5 W 'rf-l'gl K 1 x S 5 JOSEPH FRANCIS COLLINS, BS 72 Perkms Street, 'Worcester Massachusetts If rt xxere not for hrs other and greater clraracterrstrcs, we xxould srmply state thrs brref descrrptron accordrng to a pro verbral formula hkeable laughable hvely and look out Toes basketball abrhty earned hrm the rrght to yarsrty status for three years, whlle senror found hrm coachrnv the lads of St Marks rn Southboro and playrng sernr pro ball Creedon, I'olex, Russell 'md he made an mseparable foursome on and off the campus At any and all socral functrons Toe alwaxfs rn yected that shot of lrfe xvhreh kept the party rolhng along Yes, the Heart of the Commonwealth lent us a sterlrng personality one whose sheen shall never tarnrsh rn our memorres :rlrtv 1 2 3 X1rsrty Basketb1ll 1 7 1 Intr1mu1'1ls 1 3 4 XVorr:ester Club Semor Thesis Purehasrng and Stock Control rn a. Selected Nlanufacturrng Company 69 . .r ' 5 2 . L I , r . , . . . . . . 5 .L r 1 Y ' C i . ,, iv., D n v . . . ' I C C l. - I , ' C . C . D I l I C . 5 ' ' . , 5 ' . . ' ' . f f r ' ' ' ' I c V Y . , ' , ' ' , 'Y 1 V I ' J. l . . ' - C . r . . ' .JI . . ' . . . ' ' ' ' I' A ' ' 1 ' 4 v ' n C ' C . 1 I I C . Q . A J . 7 . , . , A n Y. . . - . . u ,, .,, . . 1 . I C 1 ' as h . . . ff: ' , C N - . ,-.: f-D 4' ' ,f,,: s- ' 9 4 ' ,-- 2 - - . . . - . - -Q .. 3 -1 1 3 . 1 A 1 1 . 1 1 , 3 A . . . , . 1 ' . 1. , ., x .rf - ' .,.r 'f v-fren A 5 env fz gii' 'sf1w:fi.': ' E-G1f53f 'T'2,: ' . -new , ' '. pr tl 1- few . 2 Q - '-f f: ' -' -- ' ' Hr- '- ' f ' za: ' V ' I V' MN ' ,.i?.f, - A 1 1 ?L'? e. ', -r ' .' ,x. A jim.. .. Ir, Yr K V I . J ww: ,fb 4, J. Sq I, , 'V i-.,3r5:..:- -,ri v ,: I . -X., .-,QL l., :Qs Ik L' . . . . - . , - - '. .' 4 - 4 :- 1. . , f. 'e.: 'l. . 1 . '. Hr- ... 2 e. Lx- 5,1 - Q uill? 1-My 2 .. . ii: 'L ., f 'N - ' fr Y f'1:r:ff..:s:'1:-i.'Qfe. 45,1 .. Alfie: ' if ' 'A-x 1' . YT . Q ' f -I ' -.. '- . ' - - .il ,' 'fl .An . F iff' 'N ...'Q23'f7'f-rf' :YFEIFJ V L -f. .'-H41 ff.. -E1 Iliwif' A ? . tt - ' ,Q ' 33: .. V' - r- . - ' f AQ. -U. ,fry '-Q 5' 9'tl,-'FW -. -. - I, v .. ,A ,... - , - ., . A . - ,.x,y,,': ,, -. - -,p-,-M, , -. - - ,V .J . -,- ...aug 4 ,-I 5-. L: ' 1-- 31-'3' I-'liisrx ' - I x--'lg ' - - - 296' A - ff tm :S ' I' X' 1935- 734, ' ' Q . 1'-I i'5 J 5153 H 1? ff 1 , c . .. 1, 1- asia , . ' ' -1 V. ' . , , X . r . ..I y ... Q .. ' ' - ' .fy X - . Q - X fa . , Q S Nr , ,f f 1 f, . . - ' . ' , . :- . . H . A K . . y . V . . .. . h . 1 I - ' . , ll ' ' , !Y 4 , . . . 5 ' A n n. K ' C Q Y 4 I C C I . ' . ' . . ' : Y H - 5. 7 C I u Sud ', . , .,-45 7. I' - I. , .., .3 . '.. , 2, , g lv' i as PHILIP H. COLLINS, B.S. 78 Wlinthrop Avenue, Xllollaston, lvlassachusetts The white buckskin shoes Urav flannel trousers and the ever 7 b ,, I present orange tie were part of the radiance of Phil's genuine Gaelic charm. Though he never sought the leader's position in campus activities he labored long in contributing to their suc- cess. A Willing and eager listener to the ideas of those whom he admired, Phil nonetheless spoke with conviction whenever one of his own principles was at stake. A strong proponent of the axiom be yourself at all times, Phil coupled a sunny dis- position with earnest frankness and secured it with sincerity. Constant and loyal to his work and to his friends, those who have known Phil have been blessed with a friendship of real value. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 47 Boston Club: Sanctuary Society 1, 23 Outing Club 2, 3, 4g Purple Pntcher 4. Senior Thesis: Fair Trade Laws :md the Druggist. WILLIAM A. COLLINS, B.S. 79 Ovcford Stieet, Spiingfield, Massachusetts From the day he came, Bills affection for the Cross glen steadilv until in senioi vear it had become a Joke among lns elose friends lt xx as this devotion that charaeterized his work for the Spimgfield and Physics Clubs his SUppO1t of the athletie teams and l'l1S frequently futile defenses of school policy Bill u as 1 student who did well yet who managed alwavs to be wav behind Studies were mined with frequent weekends at home and at the end of junior yeai he married his Saturday distiaction Ruth and brought her baek to Worcester She and friends agree that if Bill takes to his future work as he did to the Cross, he cannot but be successful cxlitv w Deans listl 4 Physu. C '7 3 4 Presirlen Qpungfield Club Secretary 7 President 3 Intramurals 3 Sophomore Debat mg bexuoi Thesis Kdvancements in Ifluorcscent Lighting WILFRED H COMTOIS BS RD -l Pottstown, Pennsylx ama Wfillie, the man from Pottstown, Pennsylvania was character wed about the campus by his slouch hat and stout ciffai Xvltll a vast amount ot energy and gl eat versatility VV1ll was equally 'tt home in the elassioom or at a social gathering Though an eagei sports tan and a natuial on the basketball court, he was often seen on the Deans List Second only to Nolan in his crusade for 1 bigger and better five cent cup of coffee, VV1ll xi 'is often found in the caf spouting that Holy Toledo B1 was '1 loyei of good music vi 1tl'l the emphasis on Fred NVar1ng He possesses tl keen 1n1nd that attacked studies with a venge anee, and 1 pleasnit way that insures 't happy future li 1 111m 'P 4 Sinctuary Soci 4 Ceiinliiilioexttx 7 Physiils Club 7 3 Chemistry Club 4 NVCHC, 3 luiple Pitehu Dxnee Committee 4 Penn Club, Secletaiy 3 Deans List 2 lxiueht of C lumhus 3 -l Senior lhesis The Photoelastie Method Stress -Xn ily 1 ' 'f P1459 NI ww? 5 Ivffl ,ver t MR-r Y r,j,1w,1 '-L71 ,sw 9 in g 2, 'O 1 U1 Ja in ' 4 raw' VM 31' 4 ir -C A -'I I, x Nigel x. , ,Egfr 4 H if 4- S' . f I fini 'A' JM V gi 1' e.1i 4 T J, Q 1 if D hw rm 5 ,if , ggfg , 35 inf. gsm 5. ie fs v'rQ 5 Nba. 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XX , at -- 1- .. e .ravi it 1. . . , , s g, I 70 , i ' l ' 5 -f' Jv JOHN EDWARD CONCAUGH BS Nhlk Qtreet, X1 estboro, Massachusetts ack came to us 11a V1 xgara U111we1s1ty, where he was a 1l1'11l1 stay on the tootball 101LC of 11111 N1013.I'l u1et and reserved w1t11 '1 shy t1Xll11x1C 111 111s 111511 ex es, l1e IS tl1e most recent adchtlon to the H01g111 Casey COI11lJ1l'1C An '1ccon1p11s11ed go1fe1, lack s l11st love IQ baseball It 15 111 thls p'ut1L11lar held that l1e attracted cox1s1de1 1b1e atte11t1on and xx o11 tl1e acclann of all 11110 v1ewed 111111 on the d1a111o11d A VEt61'l11 of three years 111 the Navy A1r COIIJQ lack has '1 deep mtertst 111 Z1V1'1t1OI1 I'h1s pre OCLLIPHUOII, coupled H1111 111s 1J'1C1xgI'OL1l1Cl 111 Bus111ess Ad1l111l1S tratxon, label 111111 as '1 1111.11 to XXZHC11 111 those helds of C11ClC1V0l 1vlDfLCSlEI Club I11t1'1n1ur'1ls .9 4 'iodahtx 4 Sexum Tl1es1s Ret'111 NILl'L11'lllf11N1111., WILLIAM S CONDON JR AB 9 -Xuburn St1eet, Worcester, h.1:3.SS'lL11l1bCttS A11 av1d student ot scl1o1ast1c plnlosophy and lts 1elat1o11s111p to ctntent poht1ca1 and SOC1010g1CZ11 lZ1C11C1S, B111 s snnllng cou11te nance has been a f1xtu1e beh111d the counter at the Parltw ay, 'ts he greeted Cl'lbSl1l Ltes I'Ct11I'111l'lg f1o111 the famous Boston V1CtO1V jaunts He 11 as ltnou 11 as 0116 of tl1e fo1e1nost 5COL1l2C1S 111 the XVorcester Lountx area The Cd1.lCZltlO11 of youths 111 tl1e 111t11ca CICS of Hsh and game lore 11as bee11 but o11e of the many splen d1d facets of 111s pcrsonahtv He was ltnown to n1any fO1 111s ab1l1ty as 0116 ot the ten xnembers of tl1e 11lJ1HI'V staff always to produee tl1e book asked for Long '1ct11e 111 Worcester Club 'lCtlVltlC3 B111 11 'ls t11eless 111 fOSt6l'l11g 1JCtt6l boa1der d'1yl1op relat1o11s Sorlalxtyl 7 Worcester Club DC11l1l1lg' Senxox Thesxs The Tvolutxon of the Qtates Rxghts Pzntx 1' 11:11 1 1 - M 1 'M 1 ' W 1 '1111 1' ' . -- ef 1 -1 to ' a v 1' ' 11. 'bg 3 s 3' ,ku-61 ' I D: I ' '. , -l R'-511 ff Y ' 1 1 :il wi' 1 ,A L-. - 'Q 1 , 1' -1, . ,, 1. . -' ' . ' ' - ' N'?4111-.1 F7111 5 125112-'2 125193. ,, 1111, gQ2l'1 11 JQWQ v F. 41 Ain: 1 ff 5' ,, vga A S pam: x.:?:?4 3 JOHN D CONNELLY BS Zo East Bennett Street Ii1l1gStOl'l, 13611119511 ann BOXX1llg from tl1e 111135 to tl1e st'1telv form of ohn L Lexus lack C'1I11C to us flom the State of Pc1111sylva111a where 111611 ale 111611 Behmd that ha11dson1e map of Ireland l1es a keen XV1t and 111 e11v1'1ble Cl1S1JOS1t1011 wh1ch comn1a11ded tl1e lespect of 111s p10 tesso1s as well as tl1e frxendslnp of 111s fellow students PX 111gl1l1 sp1r1ted '111d eompet1t1ve pe1sO11al1ty made 111111 devote much of 111s t1111e to tl1e 111tI'El111L11 al wars H1s E21.gC111C5S fO1 battle was ftnther reallzed 111 dallv pmochle e11gage111e11ts wxth h1s tuo bpw Pond adversar1es H1s f1a1r for tl1e happv l11Cl1lL1l'l1, 111s ine sense ot propoxtxon 111 stud1es a11d 1CCI'C21t1011, 111s f1an1x ness and 111s humor make us 1e111e111ber P61111SVlYd111Z1 fox 111016 than 1ust a feu coal nuggets Sodalltx 1, 7, 1, 4, :1l'l1.l lIl1L1l l1N 1, , 3, 4 Cross and Scxoll -1, Pennsyl Vanta Club: Ouung Club 1, 2. Senxor Thesxs. Legal Etlncs. HOC VIN ,. , ., . , 1 'ff ,. V 1,.'-,1-,-Fader. ff-1 453' X 1 11. N .ca .--V - Sliy.,y.n .-wif 11,5-.5 .1 '?' L ', 4i-'I RAT-'cl -2 11111 LW1111.1.gff1a1f. 1 ' -.f1a.-.1f:,'1,:1-,111 IN -N -:13Lff r',6' + o .1,,,,,,,,. ,,g95:.4f,,11e4 -C ':?1'P3 '1551'-221172 91 f 1, ':31lf'Q ',DQ 9 43:1 tg? N t .15 ' ,' .1-il ', . lv ,.,. , r 'iii xi V I 1 ' giviigils 16131331 ' me f 35 55 1 ' N 1. . Q X J X ,bf 71 N' X ' if ,Q .1 Q J I X 1 bw, -be EDWARD JAMES CONNOR, BS 93 1V1llow St1eet, Clmton Massachusetts II'1Sl'l Ed from Chnton has proven hunselt a vc11t'1ble 111.111 ot d1st1nct1o11 on tl1e Crusade1 Campus He has always enjoyed a good t1111e and 1L'lH101' 11ad 1t that Ed was at h1s best O11 tr1ps 111th the baseball club He was rated as tl1e best 'Lltlllty 111111 on tl1e team VVl1en Shnley took co11t1o1, Eds SCl'1OlE1S1Z1C Iqllllllg soared' As basketb'1l1 coach at Chnton I-Ixcfh, Ed extended 111s atl1let1c talents towa1d the 1'l1Old11'Ig of '1 Hne hardwood qu111tet He was a staunch 111en1ber of t11e back c'1f soc1ety Y and l1ked notlnng bette1 than a good bull SCSSIOH It was always a pleasme to assocnte w1tl1 Ed, a fellow wl1o has left 1115 11121111 at Holy Cross XVorcester Club V'1rs1ty Baselnll 1 '7 3 4 Intrarnural Basketball 1 'P JAMES H CONNORS, BS 171 COI'l1l1'1011XVCE1.ltl1 X1 enue, Newton, Massachusetts 11111 never 1T11SSCCl '1 trlck 111 111s tou1 ot duty on Mt S11nt T'1n1es He was o11e of the founders or tl1e tamed VVheeler Angels and '1lso '1 leachng booster for a wresthng team on tl1e H111 Re spected 111 the classroom, 11e xarelv spoke W111l1OL1t contr1b11t111g a ught 50111111011 to tl1e problem under d1seuss1on and cont1nu'1ll5 ranked 111 the upper brackets of tl1e class scho1ast1ca1Iy 1Ve recogmzed l11s ab1l1t1es qulckly and 111 0111 11111101 year chose 111m as o11r class secretary The orgamzatlons O11 the 11111 wlnch have felt 111s presence have recogmzed and 3Pp1CC131ICCl 111s talent -11111 n1ade 'ln 1mp1ess1on 011 11s as he w1ll on the world Sodllxty 1 2 Int1'1mur'1ls1 '7 3 4 Knxghts of Columbus '4 4 Purple Key 4 Class Secnetary 3 Golf Team 4 Outmg Club 1 'P .1 4 Boston Flub 3 4 Sernor I ro111 Comnuttee Seruor Thesls The Development of Intramural Sports 111 Secondarv Schools 111 -wi, A' ' E' ' J, Pu 1 1' 1 W 9141 J-1 5 ' Q B- 5 1 ru f ,gl Wi 1 ff? it fu fqmffj' ,ffwf 'ang a ff '41 -1 1 on .1 vi 4 1 -vm no sP'f',.zw'1 B? f at wi, 1-if ,gh 1 Blakely Labo1 Amdemy 3 Deans L1st l '7 3 SCIHDI Thesls Appl1c'1b111ty of 1 Pensxon Plan for Small Busxness Enterprlse 'im 111 'sm W aff 1111- 1 1511 up gtdfliflysawfi gasfwrravf 1 'qu .5.,ff',,4r11'ft 'i 151199, 1.4515 degli it 5, gf x iw ff 1,1 4 fy fl HOC VUN C 11,': 't0i 'W f 5 '54 ,A F 9' 'Gr :.f,f?,w gf,-gay' Eg 4 :ig U 5.6 CES X k L 'gl-e I at -X11-el I v 1 .1 rW '1',: 1 1 I Y X fum. K f .s fl, ,mt 1:3111 gpg' gig 'I ' -I iff' A-'f 13? xf X1 JOHN S CONROY, BS 217 Stratford Road, Brooklyn New York Its neve1 too late was tl1e cry of Tl1e Splflt at 838 X 'XI feveushly elbowmg 111s 113.1116 1nto an extenswe V13.1'Cll'Ol3C ta1lo1'ed ewcluswely by Monsleur GI Evolvxng from Brooklyn and Bree7y Pernt ack often devoted 111s extra cu111c11lar act1v1t1es to pass1onate card playmg a zest for lVI111l1att'1ns and dreamy thoughts of M1ke Father Confessor to h1s n1e11ager1e Tl1e Wl1a1e, Tl1e Rabbxt, and The Weasel Tack s c'111 ot the w1ld was Turn off the 1ad1os, Im sl1av1ng , 111s plea for tl1e future B1gger and Better Ralhes HOI3l11, Four years re vealed a shrewd man whose gene1os1ty k1'lCXV no bounds Though so1net1n1e5 cons1dered a cyn1c, close fr1e11ds knew -Tack better for 111s p1erc1ng honesty and h1s pract1c1ng C0l1S1ClC1'3.tC116SQ Outmg Clubl 2 3 Il11CY21.lI1l11Zl1S1 2 3 4 L'1bor Acaclemv 3 Met Club VVCHC Tf1'mC Manager 3 Cross and Scroll 4 Purple Patcher Staff Se111or Tl1e IS The Problem of Umversals Q f jf' .1 V. 5 ' 5 - ji- j. 4 . . 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'fi' JAMES J CONWAY AB 84 07 Nhdland Parkxx ay, Ja111a1ca, New York Lucky T1111 chsproved tl1e 1111x1111 that you cant be lucky 111 both ca1ds and loxe A l1appy smlle adornmof h1s good lOOlxl110 lush reatures when he left tl1e table Qcard or chovx you could bet he had taken 111 ple11ty He was constantlv seen w1tl1 TOY1l1CV, Frederzckson, or Caponegro d1 111k111g 111s beloved coke lun loved da11c111g, especlally 11tterbug0111g BILISIC round 111111 f'-IXO11l1g Kmof Cole and Fra11k1e Lane, but l1e hstened 111tently when Der Bmgle sang, How I Love the lusses of Dolores He kept close to tl1e Deans L1St wlnle perfectmg l11s patented set shot wlnch u O11 l11111 a spot 011 the lnt1'1111u1al All 5ta1s of 1949 I'IlS f1lC1lCll1UGSS and clevelness should help hun 111 future court battles xx 1th fX111e11c1s lawyers Met Club Glee Club '7 Outmg Clubl '7 .1 4 DElJ'ltll1g 'P 'Intr'1mur'1ls 1 'P -1 XXCHC 4 Cross 'md Scroll 3 Deans Lust Semor Tll6SlS The RCISOHS fm 'md the Results of the B'lI1k I1ol1d'1y -.pf JOHN F CONWAY BS 1612 W'ood A1 enue, Colorado Sprxngs, Colorado The C1055 Gzuy Coope1 c'u11e to us f1o111 fzuaway Colorado Sprmgs and never let an OIJpOI'l1L11'I1ty pass to 1 'tVC about the beaut1ful 1CSO1t that was, for 111111 l1ome Cactus lack s West er11 ways and humor became well known 011 the H111 l11s subtle w1tt1c1s111s contamecl much S0bC1 log1c and homemade com111o11 sense In the acadenuc VC111 Jack was deeply concerned w1tl1 tl1e busmess future of New Engl'111d, and l11s 111terest was Stllllll lated by an extenswe study ot econonncs Such assets proved 1111 aluable to l'OO1'l111'l8.tC Cl11ck O Connol 111 e:.ped1t111g tl1e bus1 11ess fu11ct1o11s of tl1e PATCIIER On the soc11l Slde john found t1111e to compare Eastern Qlxl slopes w1tl1 tl1ose of famed Aspen and to charm many a New England co ed Sod1hty1 '7 3 4 Outmg Club '7 3 4 Purple Patcher Staff Semor Tl1ES1S The Brannan Plan r .4-1 'M V 'QS ar ,J F 11 Aa 07 o A 53 '1 gp ity W. A 1 is ' QQ? in .F 1 0: 19 di? 4 4 1 g V ft gm '42 gif my 5: B- Axgl WN! W zsbfiwqapgwgxg ,Q A A?Qua:?i k if ll Li I fa sf 939' L .li Q? 5 l?fw'a G Mbit' 3 Q' ll mths? fd 'li Wwlqiiygfi 'uf' N 'if f ,P diy!! NNI 'glllaa-f'q.?s.la 51? ,IQ 'Y gl J 'Rift-fx -Hung ,, W va 1 'fs tr aww , 2-bg 1 f 'E gl 4 lb 5 'Hg 1 I SIGCES 1:-1 gf! 5'SFi,v3v' init n H. I L gfltl-Yr l Ae' li 'lvqqq ir' Sm' xiii K' Q -if l .ihq by '27, 'mtv U f 5 N, f X 1 MARCO LUDIVICO CORNARO BS 170 Newton Street, Ma1llJO1O, Massachusetts NI L or Moe stood h1ffl1 on tl1e l11t parade ofp'1ls and 131015 '1l1ke M L was noted f01 l'l1S reluctance to accept propo S1f1Ol'lS '1s t1utl1s 1ne1ely because son1eone else says so Thus c1rgu111e11tat1011 'md M L beca111e synonylnous M L w1tl1 111s class1c pxofzle spent three years 111 the theatre before CO1T11Il0' to tl1e Cross that IS to say, tl1e PElC1l'lC theat1e, Xl here he played 1 Hll 111 role as an a1r corps C01Tl1Tl1.1111CH'E1OI1 man As one of the membexs of tl1e P111 Pono' Quartet ', l1e often flew co p1lot for l'1a11k CH.l311Cl1Cll'l Bel1111d h1s a111b1t1ous, dr1v111g exteuor XIHIC l1ad '1 wonderful 1elaxed Peace of Soul well able to p1ov1de tl1e found1t1o11 to future success iorlahty 1 7 3 4 Deans Lust .1 XVorcester Club Semor ThSS1S The North Atlantxc Pact Treaty A Balance of Power Pohcw 73 W 1 1' 1 , up ' 1. . . , . . . , . . - -1 'if ' ' 1 I , ' r ' .r , gr - ' - 1 Y ' , J 11 , .sy . . 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I '19 -+ lk H-6,5111 - Ui 11 .23 ,y Q 37, 1 ' -is Q ' 1. ,A .' , -153 '-. ' T ft ,g' 1s . 'l ' 1lS1 .. , . -it 511,5 3-1, Wiki HOC VIN ,.i: ' 5 4'-5'.5f?',gaZgf kg 1 ' lv LF ,-, ml? 1 , 1 1 E '-'ff' L, .4 1... -,YQ . ll . + Y .11 5' . .1 Jg? v:17s1iwiq1 1 '-1' ,i. Q :J'-'-73.1- V , - I1!2Ft 5f?'1 'Hw2f1-Y Q -1'-1 1 f 5 ' 1 . .1 .. . ?,'.-15:11-: sean 1: F '+ f- . vc ' , , , -Q - 4' ' H93-vi ,ai 'E 2 . ' f'-'-A 0- 2. 2 ,ACL ..' ,.-f .. ,.',x 1 -a n ,.:-W e ,1 1' ..-- F..-v.n I'-G ,. . 1. . uit ' X S X 2:.'!?:L- aiu. . '- . .... me.. . H ' ....1, ,. ' . , X , X '21 . f f N S N . .1 5 . ' J. J.- , . . at V 1: cz 1: - rr ' 'n , . .. . l 6 U .C . , ' ' c Y . 'I . . - ' c ' ' ' , , , H , , J: L , d . , 1 C , u . r 1 1 . . L l , . . 5 ' 1 L ' , A f . U ' 1 B - fs V 4 . Y . C I if ,Uv 4' I , I lf - C - . ' c N . ' , . v ' 0. ' ' . '- - 1 -1 v 1 . ., , q . . L 4 L- ' ,'. . xx-fr' HL 'tilt 1,15 M' Q.,-1. Ek 7,1 1' 4 J ul t ' 1. -1 1-f. 4-gw?fi'ff ,J L fgiijjtl-.,y' 'r :Sta-1 - I :ffl Qi' -1 1-7.11.5 v . . THOMAS HURLEY CORRIGAN, A.B. 36 VVestland Street, Hartford, Connecticut A studious diligence and an affable disposition typify Tom in the estimation of his friends. He never incited controversies, but, if the situation so warranted, Tom eagerly accepted the challenge of debate from all comers this forte comprises two vastly-differing categories: baseball and biologyj. He is a Dean's List man who is ever willing to lend a helping hand to all. Tom is also an international socialite, being registered as a charter member of the Caf Club, and in 'Manila, the Club Bilibitl. He was a ine basketball performer: had much inside knowledge of wrestling, and swung a mean golf club. Tom has proven himself a tireless worker who works and plays hard-a tough combination to beat. Sntlality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 1: Hartford Club: Dean's List 3: Intramurals 1. Senior Thesis: Renal Function. DANIEL JOSEPH COSTELLO, B.S. 151 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Arriving by sea from Lawrence, this combination of naval olhcer and amateur Houdini innovated our presence by encircl- ing us with smoke rings. The Admiral showed two pet inhibi- tions-Math and Music, along with substantiating press clip- pings as a tennis star. Senior year, Dan claimed to be a col- legiate Henry Ford, and his mechanical magic proved it. 1Vith a sharp mind 'neath that clipped hair, Dan was an enviable reader and weekly satisfied a yen for good books. Sincere qual- ities of loyalty and generosity make him a desired friend and memorable acquaintance. If in the near future we are startled by neat, 1'hythmic smoke rings issuing from any floating smoke stack, have no fear-Dan is here. Purple Sails Editor 3g N.R.O.T.C. Chief Petty Officer 3, Sub-Commander -tg Merrimack Valley Club, Knights of Columbus 2, 33 Tennis Team 1, 2. Senior Thcsis: Some Properties of the Real Cubic Equation. ROBERT J. COUSY, B.S. 189-25 116 Road, St. Albans, New York No pen could do Bob Cousy justice. NVhen the country's great- est sportswriters admit their inability to portray his unbelievable skill, how can we hope to succeed? Nationally admitted the greatest basketball player of our time, 1950's C0-Captain has been voted Everybody's All-American. Bob claims the notable distinction of having broken every former Holy Cross record. Not only is his name found on the Dean's List, proving his ability as a scholar. but deep in the hearts of his classmates, proving his worth as an individual. There is a certain aloofness that stops one, but, penetrate the reserve, and no more modest, loyal and sincere friend than the Toast of Holy Cross can be found on the Hill. Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3, Co-Capt. 45 De:m's List 3, 4, Metropolitan Club. Senior Thesis: The Ghetta. 5-ill? 5- W H ' it it rr ft Q M r if r L-sf zu 'Y 'dw' J 1 fe- 'ff l'f '1rf'f3 4 'sl l 'E' rr . tags ! stat Q at er f Hoc vm 'J M :fill tl Wx livggitraswt F 345 YW , 5 if? J Him N sic, css X l,-351. ,. , ,uf Y, P ta: ,nv ,, gl' Q' x7 f I XV! Q, fa. 1 1.'.5'.': 'ts-,f- rv, g . 1, ' ' .'.':.ifJE:n','Ti ' '- ' '- ' -, .J '- f ' , - !a'iif.f5,i,i.f,.2i5 I l 4 V. .. 5- 11 ., A 1 , v, h I .5 ,w ., -W ... ' y 1 ,N 1'j:1r,',.i.-I . ' -:1, - 'Y .eg - I AQ. -fri. ,gtg-5ff.J3,5,, 'f - ' , -lv, j , , .11 . ' W ., IN -N agp Q , 1: .atm tg- .,I.., in ffl-h x ' Lt ff ' '1QfFf.1, Q, , 1,51 js? st '. gig? 45,5 E ' ..,-g ff, ,Q 1 mm 'fi - 't ,I ff u .U ', Q 1 . viii? Q, 1 - tl 'iitgif -l. . ..' .1f-f 52 - 'ltilgisfld .M f 425 aa' ' M84 w , ,X Q V Q , X ff- Q x Q 1 ,p 74 if X K lt., JOHN R. COYLE, B.S. 33 School Street, VVebster, Massachusetts. From the environs of the fair town of VVebster, South of Mt. St. James-daily has come the Red Head . He was a four- year stalwart on Jack Barry's Smoky City nine, turning in big league performances at the keystone sack, and operating with Bill Porter to make up one of the snappiest D.P. Combo's in H.C. history. Red was a charter member of the Back Caf Society , where he was an authority on sports and studies. He applied himself diligently and earnestly to fulfill his primary duties as a student. He was always a willing worker when it came to arranging dances. Red's true character is revealed by the friendliness and kindness that was forever predominant. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, XVorcester Club: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior' Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. Senior Thesis: The Economics of the Public Service Commission. JOHN E. COYNE, B.S. 305 Sea Street Quincy, Massachusetts When you st'r1t pulling words lrke common sense , savvy 'md knovx how from the lexicon, match them with this fel lou they were invented for ack 'lhouffh last to describe hnnself 'rs a comct streaking across the Holy Cross horizon, rn his own quiet, quxzzrcal, umcran manner, .lack has added rrre placeable gems to the Holy Cross legend VV1th the perception of a pr rvate eg e, ack could tag people and situations just about uhere they ought to be tagged Hrs droll wrt could accomplish m a sentence what pages of argument could not more rmpor tant, his sincere friendship stamped hrm as the favorite of hrs cafetcim coterie Ask them 'my one of them jack was a xx arming, revs ardrng experience in human rel'rt1onsh1ps x'rmu1als 1 4 Bos n Club Sodalrtx 1 Z Deans I st Z Outing Cluh 7 3 Patcher 4 Senior .Fhesrs -Xtlaclt on thc Case of Swift vs lyson in the Period Before 1938 ROBERT FRANCIS CRAIG BS '10 Hrckory Street Brrdgeport Connecticut After two years 'rt Georgetown Bob decided to go to colleoe, packed the whrtc bucks, sent regrets to VVashrngton society and stepped into a niche among us that seemed to be wartmg for hun The Glee Club gained a man with a heartv laugh who lovcd nothing more than a song with his goldles Scholastr cally hc found 1 spot on the Deans List and clocked enough lab hours to make the fruit flies sav uncle Srngrng before hc could talk he was an essential factor 111 the success of the Senior Octet VV'l1lZ1l'lg for hun are dent rl school and Babe, so s'rxe xour worries for somebodv else lxmglrts of Columbus 3 4 Dean s Irst 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Outing Club 3 4 Senior Thesis The Corpus Luteurrr 'S Jil 'P' 1 ,Q 'Ah ,S ke 1 ar 'I zltitgqesbylgglrrl V. 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W 5s C - 'g t 'T . - il.-L r l if i, 2 ?3'f'if - ' 4 - -.. . . ., ..,,., Q ' wx ,Ex ' s 0 X 57,1 q 75 Q Q! ,ft r mg JAMES M CRANDALL BS 9 Klng St1eet XVate1tord, New York Into Busmess for Hunself IS Inns El.1X1bll11OI1 Can l1e do 1tD Kes voted the Class of 30 Abxllty to make people, even pro TCSSOIS respect qmck XV1t and keen mtellect was the p11tfo1m, 'md CVCIVODC could 1e'1cl1 success by 1llustrat1ng such 1 pl'1t torm 'IS well as nn d1d Although He1shey 81 Co mterrupted h1s plans irom 43 to 46, he came back to pursue lC'1I'1'1ll1g w1th such a clogged ClCtCI'fl11I1'ltlOU that It clalrned the ad1n11at1on of 'xll Sports have a p1OT1'11UCI1f place on h1s agenda, and h1S mtel hgent gmsp of both the complex 'md the s1mp1e were pa1t ot any bull 56551011 He le'1ves as the Cp1tO1'l1C of good tastes 111 1nus1c and the possessor of '1 good sense of values Sndahty 1 'P 3 4 Alb 5 Club 1 3 -1 Semor Thesxs The Supreme Couxt m the Early Days of the New Deal FRANCIS J CRANSTON, AB 13 School Stxeet, South Barre, Mass'1cl1usetts A beacon of hale sp1r1t, Frank s contag1ous snnle captured the esteem 1lOt only of the men on the H111 but ot 1ep1eseutat1ves of Trnnty Emmanuel, and Regls as well I'ex Beneke and any handv p1ano were an 1nsp1r1t1on to th1s popular dayhop H15 pet peeve, wa1t1n0f hnes, developed on a tr1o of su1n1ne1 crmses Blessed NV1th a rem'1rk'1ble sense of proport1on, he kept const'1nt balance between the hght and we1ghty tlnngs 1n hte Phat battered Barre fedora Cl'1'1I'3.Ct61'lZCCl the cax et1ee Cranston xx l11le h1s success lfl stuches mdlcated a ser1ous slde Drploma 111 one hand, 'ln Ensigns COIUIUISSIOI1 1n the other, Frank xx C1gl'lS 'xnchor from H C 'lssured that h1s s'11l tlnough hfe w1ll be a happy one S dahty 1 9 3 Consultor 4 XX orcester Club Student Government 4 -l1'lt1Kl'l1llf'llS 1 Chonle Accompamst 4 ,Tumor Prom Commxttee German Club 3 4 N R O 'I C Purple S'uls 1 Semor Thesxs Naval L'1w 3:43,-ggi ff,3?M,k 1 1,7 in qi! gy i 19 fax but W bi 'rxggigw' iv35W tg? -E3tijg?iggi'?3w7 1 AQEFX v IY an 8555 C Sf X 1- 1' I' H P- , 4'Y xl L 4 I sivffsglflflff' 1P'5b'i'zN or P7 Pl lf.i?9 r G '7 i'-'L 31 'df V S gi?- M 'lg 'Q' '51 '-11 1: 13- A I A? 1' M v 1 l U 'fr rllllffilliiil' 1 415 1 A + ' Jw f 11?irl51tl1lirf5'W+ -f zfw 'E' fs 11 'Vw wr. 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X1 gg J, CHANDLER PAUL CREEDON, B S 10 Tob Cuslnng Road Sl11CVVSl7Ll1S, M'1ssachusetts If fI'lC1lClS be crecht he has much galil true, tor Cha11 mth h1s evex present snnle, Jov1al pe1 sonahty smceuty and vnlhng ness to work has pxoven l'llS worth Always readv to do '1 fax or he asked notlnng 111 return, a vxrtue possessed bv few Last June, Chan forsook the foursome of joe, Bud, Paul and Chan to make a twosome YV1tl1 EIIECII He was act1ve 111 sport mg events and recently gave up the sho1t pants and sne'1ke1s tor long pants and a wlnstle H15 cneam CO11VCI't1lDlC known 'ms the V 8 , w1ll be nnssed 111 Ca1l1n parkmg lot May the head 'xches he endured strugghng wlth deb1ts and cred1ts durmcf h1s ast fOL11 ears be repald NV1tl1 lngh cl1v1dends m the future P Y Worcester Club I tramumls 1 2 3 4 Semor Thesxs Excess Profits T1xat1on 111 Busmess 76 4 V I ll 11 17 ll'-A 111 E , '11 11.1 W r as Q 11 1 11 ' 11 - 111 V ' 7 ' ' u u o - 1 A l ' F ' c A: ' ' 11 ' - y - - - . . , . . . . 1 1 c ' ' , ' 1- - - . . . - 1 . . 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Lff.ny4'lc,1n'4i' '- - ft, LH 153' ,Liga A '1 - C, .' t ' af i 3 5' JD' fl .QM ,A.g.Z?4,gjbl,1J.i-Ay! 1 WA' Ig-.013 rd,k3?::.:-..: ..17'.1k1,.,.1533,E - W. u - 1: .wg 5 Mgfggtl ' ,F F x 6 5 ., 4 . 1. ,, C-1--, pg. .- , 11'- 1-1g:L.-gr1'3,:11',:r11',a5 . 1'-ff-.-,.,.51,11i , .1 , - U j' . , r 'Q --- 5 1 . . 35S,f':i'.1111 1 1 ,st g. . 1 .1 21 7 ,fel ' 5 ,ay r rf ' ' - ' ' ' M v.: 5 1 A1., + M M-2 f f-f15'f 1F2f2ii.41 ' -fa 1 - 1 M.: f ' ' as ces ,sift 1. ws 1. -ff' ,1 - ,. vi . 1 1-1 - nf, . .Jr -1 rf' 1- Q 1 S gl ' - 4155. 1 ref- , if .'f'- f i -ew'-'W 1.1 . v 'X ,ff ' f f s N N if if R xx ' . K - ' - ' v . , ' 1 A' , 4 .. - - ' H ' .' Q l- . . . A . ' . -. ?. . - ' ' A . . c Q 7 1 , C s , ' ' ' - ' - . , L . . , H - ,, . . . - . . - C . 4 1 1 b 4' i , : 11 - 1 1 1 - ' ' I -' - ' ,ref -. .,- DONALD F. CRONIN, B.S. 15 Hooper Street, Xliorcester, 'Massachusetts Nearly every afternoon for the past four years, Holy Cross' Albert Einsteini' CProf. Don Cronin, of coursej could be found in the Physics labs examining the wonders of nature and carefully calculating data on various physical phenomena. This popular day student was better known to his friends as '4Ducky . Often during the day he would frequent the caf , sipping colifee, and pondering some of Dr. Radle's physics prob- lems. The weekends found him on June Street, charming the idol of his heart. He was known for his very broad smile and his peculiar laugh which would echo and re-echo throughout the corridors. Underneath his fun-loving nature there was revealed a conscientious and hard-working young man-Don Cronin, a friend to all. kYorcester,Clubg Physics Club 2., 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Lightning Arresters for Distributwe Apparatus. ' Fw N 1. , SY X sc, -' ' , ,E+ ' x I I! , , , 5. . 5' 1 .Y ' Q 1 I . I X , . is . . is ,af :aisle-f ,.., , A 5'-iifiiiiilliiiiiifff-Ei., ' .-51.3.-5 gasssgsffg.. i . '-1-,-.52--rata imgq.:::::.:::-55,1 W. .r.4 54,gxlg':H5' Z: 325153: im' f3?i5f:::g5 '. '- 'H . ri- :I- i:EiE:': -intl. -:-:gifs-,i ::::ig .:3 ' -2- f::f'1f:-55:5 ' fe-2 - 'ff' ROBERT T. CRONIN, B.S. 132 Endicott Street, VVorcester, Massachusetts Bob will long be remembered by the dayhops as a member of the only three man barber shop quartet ever to grace Pakachoag hill. To find this Worcesterite all you had to do was find a hot discussion and pick out the best dressed member. This invari ably was Bob. This Crusader's most notable traits are his unusual sense of humor and his ease in making friends. I matters of philosophy he was considered one of the outstand ing members of the class. Always one to take advantage of any opportunity, whether it be to his intellectual, social or financial benefit, we know Bob will continue to be on the qm'v'1ft'c Worcester Clubg Sodality 1, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: How Free Is Academic Freedom? eg . 2. 1 ' .. - rrfsrn- 'f Q' rw 2- s?2'h: i1' stat? ' .2 fm., .t Q , , ,y V s.. ' -'Q 'H I ' .gf , ' .vu fa'-Sun '--+ 1, 1 .,, Qt. ' I 5. p g. -Q ti ri.. 1 yu.. . if 3 0 ,mixers .,f5Qi3f+' 1 ... . -9355353 j,31.pf- , L 1 '1vSs'f,. H4431 i Y- . ., 4, . - 1' - .9 - -t '- - v ,,. ... , -1-111-, MY '-as. HOC VW ,WC .,.. zfatfag a ,,, .f:.g,1l.cqgp.g-.-wut., 2 QW, tug?-' 'gd -' ' ' if W i -Halas--lt.-'tilts'- J -'H .af?e '4s2.?7 HG cfs 1- it- 1 1 as-'3'fsfff2pailf'v'e' :w tvfilfne 4 MS A- -1 M - 1' '7 7' 5 'Wg' 'nfl '.-2 4. it i' J- 19' Iii: BJ- ' :cl-.Q t'.,zAr:.v ,, , ' X05 i i Q! E:-'!?.fi?Q2S.Q '1!'L L as. ' . Lien- fs 'f .im- 1 'VY-an ' 37 v x I K X sl J ' x sf N .1 QD ' A WILLIAM J. CRONIN, A.B 260 Burncoat Street, Vlforcester, Massachusetts Bill was proof positive that great things come in small pack ages. As chairman of the Junior Prom Ticket Committee he insured outstanding Financial success. Always quick to accept a challenge, the A.B. curriculum presented no more difhculty to this Dean's List man than did the labyrinth of fire control mechanisms of the U..S'.S. A1zt'ietam. Bill's taste for Neu Fashions and Luby's cigarettes was carefully balanced by an infatuation for the best in clothes and the opera. An advocate of house parties as a p1'erequisite for any big dance, he often served as host and entertainer. His slight traces of gray hair are omens of common sense and stability, traits which a1'e invaluable to a potential lawyer. .Purple Patcher.: Soclality 1, 2, .3, 43 xx701'CCSlZCI' Clubg Dean's List 3 ' ,Tumor Prom Comnuttee. Senior Thesis: Analysis of the Taft-Hartley Amend ment from Labor's Position. 77 n .Hs tg ka-wtf' RICHARD GREGORY CROTTY, B.S. 15 Lenox Street, W'orcester, Massachusetts Always there with a witty remark and a friendly smile, Dick earned himself the reputation of being one of the most popular and prominent VVorcesterites on the Hill. Dick's endeavors while at the Cross have been divided between a better than aver- age scholastic record and a keen spirit on the field of Intra- murals, the latter earning him the title of King of Newton Square? Dick's ability in maintaining the balance between a wonderful sense of humor which brought joy to others and the right amount of mature seriousness which often times was a great help to friends, made him admired and respected by all. The memory weill have of Dick's friendship will always be treasured by us. XVorcester Club: Student Congress -lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Cross and Scroll 4: Purple Patcher Staffg Outing Club 4: Sodality -1. Senior Thesis: An Analysis of the Problems Arising Out of the Ownership and Operation of the Street Railways as they Relate to the Public in General and the Com' munity They Serve in Particular. FRANCIS B. CROWLEY JR., A.B. 326 Merriam Avenue, Leominster, Massachusetts Of the two things uppermost on a college student's wishbone, Fran has had them both-a straight A average and a well- stocked P.O. Box. The former skyrocketed Fran to rank with the top men in his Pre-Med section, while the latter led to that engagement party for two on Christmas Eve. Fran was a familiar figure perfecting his golf swing on thc XVorcester links, and his winter addresses always included a ski lodge at Stowe or North Conway. Bell may have invented the telephone, but Fran kept it a going concern with his almost daily calls to Boston. Ranking with the best dressed in the class, Fran will ROBERT THOMAS CROWLEY, A.B. 75 Pleasant Street, Bolivar, New York The day in September, 1946, which brought carefree and im- maculately attired Bob to Fourth Wfheeler, will long be remem- bered by the Class of '50, Easily one of the most amicable men in the class, Bobis scholastic ability was recognized from the first day of class, and his athletic prowess on the intramural held was hard to beat. Humor and joviality were prominent features in Bob, and the many friends he made were proof that he had one of the most pleasing personalities on the Hill. At the close of his Freshman Year, Bob was evicted from the campus on the grounds of matrimony, and thereafter his home in Shrewsbury became a haven for all harrassed students. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club Board. of Trustees 1, 25 History Society -l, Senior Thesis: The Status of Conscientious Ohjectors. put his more than average talents to more than average use. Dean's List 1. 2, 3, 4g Debating 25 Knights of Columbus 3. 43 Boston Club 43. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,.Outiug Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Gonado- tropic Hormones-Their Production and Function . - . -- .. .. . eff 1 4 1 m e--' 'i f -. . . f f -1 ' - ' ' ' ' - it F i F ' 321.15'ifatfsltbfgl--1-M bk 'fff'5g?f2jfii'T - fir 'V af .-15wi'f'1,,- ifiblit'-f.T,fPQ: i1 5'-. ,i f .f igifgsfai 1-It '1 .gr P -f we - . ri - M s a - - - - f . tl - r '42 -3 ' . -.1 . - ew ww - r af'l?..9 i . aa- f f rear ,'i .'.f,f1', -,?ij,Q:1.'.'lr -tw' -Wu . I-1 It '. A . - , -if ., .- i -. . - ,- - i . c. - . . . 'fear' '-'.i'1 Na 3 4-W -L '-Ati- lx . ' ' L .4 y- - - i' ' ff- ':- - ' . . -F ' - '. . ' 1' , 4 H- 4 ' . ' ,. J'r,l,. mi I 02? ,.I:. if '423539 gifting . 1 , ,1:'f .k'?aa I F r K V' 5 , 1- -b , . 1 V ', ., , -ln 4 I . Sig! 1 h -V! 32 1-A L-X 5 ' -HN 'NO Qi: -iQ 11vhv' f u.i ' -ifw zg? '- ' , l ', - ' V f - V . ,, 4 ,, Q. . 13 4, , 1 Qfg Zgg fififff -,Haiti ft?y: sfi: : 'f'w j?ifi,f -f . n g ' , it Ei? W ri t .4 zb g ii ' ii-:'?1Z8f '-1.3,-.-it f - 5 5, A ,'-'wr- '--2' .. 1 L 5 -, ,Q L, ' , ..4 -- ' 1- ' f ' Q '. i .g,,,g , 'i :gf ' i - 5:,i'21j' X l .4 bg X! ' I li c? - ' ,,,. 'lt ' i ...-Mit iii .' . .-fi' ,, E , , , - X , 1 N I, g' 78 r at ,ie i-1 A I .5 J- N X11 ,S , ll N f' X x 'El 'Z 43 at Q J gp if 3 C w if 3 -ff .f sz ,.,, 7 rg .t THOMAS F. CUFF, B.S. 3 Birch Street, Lynbrook, New York At the mention of the famous name of Wfard Cuff, Tours eyes lit up. He claimed to be of the same family tree. Tom is a man of many and diverse talents, all of which were kept in proper proportion. He will be remembered for his loyalty and praise of the Giants. An above-average student, his knowledge of sports statistics made him a valuable teammate in arguments. I-lis set shot and good play were a big factor in the success of the Wlheeler Rockets. An artist of no mean ability, he was a patron of classical music. The twang of Tom's New York accent will be missed by his classmates, who will seek him anxiously at reunion time. Sodzility 1. Z: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club, Outing Club. Senior Thesis: The Race Riot, An American Dilemma. FRANCIS JAMES CULLEN, B.S. 720 North Carolina Avenue, S.E., VVashington, D. C. Set the clock for 6:24, will you? I'm going to get up early tomorrow . Upon retiring, these would be the last words uttered by Frank. Although he treasured his sleep, Frank's alertness in class won him the respect of professors and students alike. A diligent Knights of Columbus worker, he was ever campaign- ing for new members. An artistic follower of the dance, Satur- day nights found Frank at the Carroll Club. A true Southerner, he was forever defending the magnificence of southern climate, and, of course, southern Belles. Chemistry is Franks chosen field, and he has manifested great interest with the test tubes while prepping at the Cross. Frank is a fine Crusader repre- sentative to return to the nation's Capital. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating lg Knights of Columbus S, 43 Cross and Crucible 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Solubility Curve of 2,4-Dibromobenzoic Acid in Aqueous Solutions. I I i 4 f sf . 5. 4 U -'44 ' w X ..1.a, rw Lf 1' 1 ' H f -:suis ME .. ,. .iq JOSEPH T. CUNNANE, A.B 30 Addison Street, Arlington, Massachusetts From the shores of Arlington's Spy Pond came -lack Barrys famed third baseman, and the co-captain of our powerful though informal, hockey team. joe was an advocate of Shakes peareg and he had a quote to ht many an occasion. The frequent appearance of his name on the Dean's List indicated faithful study. joe easily perceived the worth of a well told tale and of eloquent simplicity. His great boast was that he did nothing but live g and to back it up on the social side, he was ever prominent at the proms, parties, and on those midweek excur sions to Vlforcester. Of strong character and lofty ideals, .Toe has stamped an indelible impression on the minds of his friends at the Cross. Deans List -1, 2. 3, 4: Outing Club Trustee 1. 2: Boston Club: Intraniurals 1. 2, '3, 45 Varsity Baseball il, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 1, 2. 5, Co-Captain -1, Sodahty 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior 'lheslsz Shakespeare's llistorical Portrayal oi' Queen Margaret. gi N .4 .4 - . -,-, ,- -- - 1- V l . I -. 1,5-.5 A H if . . ,,. . . ,. -1 ..:,,,,.,..,,.A H , -,Thi , 2, - ,' V 'Tait I glzhlgjigr ia 'ji . . 2 N 'll htg 1' h wlgw If ' lv l ' S' ' su A l' !:,3 l J 7 V- 'X ,I .ifg 1 ' V ' J . -,Y 'Q I 1' 14 ff -s ,1'5!u' -SE. 'm a t 3,1-2305 ' 't '-A M h 5-Qiji-. jk 'f,ji7?Ci 1 lb 7 ' 1 sf ' Q 12' a s f W e it r ta,-iff-t.i - wi , . U I lt 3 A, I. K 41' .- Q, T.. -' - -.h A vw ya '11, -. 1 ,M Qs ' '.,A -.ugjfiglhlglg ,IN ,No Q, -Im ,,.v, H7 rj 3+ 1 'SF ' - ' ' Ur ' J R' -' -W' ' ' 'tiff ' ' 'Q -'ki 2 .I - --'-r:r:g1 ' ' l' 1 'Pi g lily. X' f-Ki' i 1 1 ' H tt HOC ,YW ari.f:?' ay-C 1 55513 fault 1 - . 1. .1 ' 4 .-. .'. ,I A . 7 -I .L ws-1 in.. ..' ' - 8 . ., , .Anglia-...t 'K.,..', bkikl...illliigk...-'.J:?SffZb:..'.. .41 2-1'g'.t ,,,,,.,,,,' .' 'A' , a t R Lis is Z if X J 4 ,. .Q 4 A Nff X f 79 ,gl 1 , RICHARD JOHN CUSACK AB 41 Park Texlace lVest, New York New Xorlx Ive duped von agam, Bexugan XVhy? Because Ive got lt up here' Intnnacy w1th RT demanded a tlnck h1dc and a sense of humor but the 1esultant fl'1C1'1Cl.Sl111J was well worth lt He spun many '1 tale concocted of 1n1ag1nat1on and fl11CC years of A11 FOICC evperlence Two years of 11otewo1thy effort w1th the vars1ty basketball team stand among the lesser known of Drck s 2.Cl'l1CVC1'1'1C11lZ9 on the H111 Or1g1nally a math major, D1ck found after two years of college that Enghsh was really h1s forte It was a WISE dec1s1on as NV1tllLSSCd by l11s many lnghly 1I1dlV1ClLl2.llSt1C IJICCCS 111 the Purple and Tomahawk D1clcs W1t and temperament w1ll w1n popul'111ty 'md respect 111 'my com Panb' Metropolltan Club Ixmghts of Columbus .r 4 Intramurals 1 'P 3 4 Basketball Z 3 Ton1'1l1'mk 4 Purple 4 Semor Thesxs The Traglc DIHEYCHCE ALEXANDER A CWALINSKI, BS 73 W 1nte1 Street, Adams, TXI2J.SS'lChLlbClZt5 Alek gemal, easy gomg and complacent, has all the qual1t1es of a true fr1end and gentleman All llli wx ords and act1ons were CO11Cl1lflOI'lCd by lns cons1derat1on fO1 others Deeply 16l1glOlIS, he alwavs stood ready to debate a pomt w1tl1 111s pet adver SRYICS, Conroy and Peron I'I1S IDLISICHI tastes range from Polkas to VVeste111 songs H15 b1b d1sl1ke was aftemoon labs An army vete1an, he loved to recall expeuences 111 Ireland, Wales 'md Geunany xx here he made many fr1ends Sd.fZl11d tX mghts round l111Tl 1n the Arcacha d8.1'1C111g the polkas xv 1th the prett1est g1rl 1n the place He 15 plillllllllg on a teaclnng career where we know l'l1S success IS mevxtable W1tl1 that snule and d1spos1t1on, Al you just can t H1155 Sodallt 1 7 .a 4 Catholxc Book Club 7 Intramu1'1ls1 SemorThes1s Structure Iovement Locomotwn 1n the Axuoeba between Pandarus ThCfS1tES and -Xaron v:'29l'4,'l Wr J 'A-L 'Rfb F5 yt Jaxx- :QR WL J:'g'! '5 'lu ix ju if ll r f fe' H ue 114 I eil., ' e aryf 1 saw '1 5,4 1 fi. 3 44 1' Ntvlafixsif 91? 211 of 'alfa of' rt' 1 f42,,.'.g, swwcis gill' QQ' -sm N0 W ,gf ' -T r J M 1 :Pri 'gf'-1.1-11 ff' -f 11,1 all 1 'Sea Y 'f F2 L M ,,1, Wiz? .1 Q3 ipflftff krgtgl, tri Quiz? W1 Pfrlflfenr' ' f 'ga 5 1 1 M1 s 1 1 J 1' as title if 111 1 111 rx p, ngifljlpci 6 L45 5 fv 'Y JJ, ajax U E 41 1 'f W':217f5 M 74 lil!! gl -1:1 E? Q: 22522. J .1 Al' hf'i i' tl'P?' ggfor rftf'1'fgf?fgt ':' ,1'f'lr.,wf 1 1 I is 1 f DONALD ROBERT DACIER, BS 7 S N e1sx1lles Street, Marlboxo, A1'lSS21Ll'1l'lSClClIS L1lxeable, modest, nnassunnng, an 1111161 ent ab1l1ty to tempe1 the SCI'10L1b a11d hght he'nted with ease, supply Don Viltll the re qu1red assets for success A charter member of the mformal cafeteua club he could always be found handlmg the cudgels fO1 the Red Sox A dec1ded bent for thmgs SL,1C11t1f:lC, b1oloffv 111 part1cular led to the fO1lU3lZ1Ol'l of the famous tr1umv1rate ot XlcMaster, Butler and the Dac1er Boy Dmncmg and IHLISIC we1e favolltes of Don, but h1s PYIITIC love was B1OlOgy P1616 was a man to who1n ue could entrust our contidence and hopes and know that they uould be safegumded by a t11ed, true and trusted fr1end S d1l1t5 1 3 Wmcestm Club I11tl'il1l1.ll'llS 1 3 4 Debatlng Semor lhesms Elld0Clll1Ol0gX of the Menstrual Cycle 80 bf 11 11 1.1 Ks' 1 ' 1. s 11 11 A 9 v - Q . . - - - 1 , 7 . , V' . 1 1 . 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'25 GEORGE C DAGHER JR BS 59 L1Vl11gSt011 btreet Broolslvn, New Xo1k lox four fantasttc, fI'Ol1Lls11'1g xctrs George has l1lEll13.gCCl to st'1v 0116 step ahead of Father Deevy and seve1al steps l1C111l1Cl the Dean Unchsmayed, George has enjoyed what Illlgllt ac curately be termed a full hte As P1CSlClCl'lt of tl1e Nl6lClO1JOl1tZll1 Llub 111 l11s JL111101 year, l1e saw to tl1e mamfold soc,1al needs of h1s fellow New Xorkers and tlns IS s1gn1hc'111t l1e also fin 1sl1ed the V631 111 the black He would light for the honor ot Brooklyn at tl1e drop of '1 Boston vecent H1s favottte hobby orange jmce fights w1tl1 Roommate Cullen an1111u111t1o11 sup phed by Roo111n1'1te Kellvj But l1e made fI'16I1ClS w1tl1 '1 flourzsh and was generous to a fault l11s heartx laughter w1ll rmg down l1e corrnlors of our 111611101165 Met Club Chalrnrm of Chrlstmas Dance 7 Easter Dance 3 Vice Prestdent Presmlent 4 lxmghts of Columbus 7 Trustee 3 4 Yacht Club 1 X e ummodore 2 Outmp, Club 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Sexnor T1ICb1S Venemela s POSlf10'll 111 the Internattonal l'r1de of the U 9 LAWRENCE X DALTON AB 312 F1rst Street, Brooklyn, New Xork XVe thought tl1at all good thmgs came 111 small pacluges untrl we encountered LX tl1e o11lv 111111 we could call Fellows 'md mean It HIS d1Sl1kC of Holy Cxoss cl1ow and Holy Cross earlv r1s111gs formed a perfect baclxg1ou11d for 1115 ngorous coulse L'111ys 11eve1 fa1l111g sense of humor sol er eounten ance md boommg laughter contr1buted much to long nxghts 1n Ca1l111 706 As Lemuel X Dalton, the Marrung Parson l1e suecessfullv sphced numerous eager and befuddled couples at Met Club clanees each year, a11d as Grand Kmght of tl1e Cru sader Councxl, Kmghts of Colu111bus, and later as F111a11c1'1l Secretary Tmv left tl1e lI11pI'CSS1011 of l11s personahty on many of us He was too b1g a man to forget 1950 11ever w1ll Ixn1g,11ts of Columbus Grand Ixmght Deputy Grand Ixmght and 11113110131 Secretary I 2 3 4 Met Club Sodahty 1 Cl1o1r1 Semor TllCb1S The Rh Blood Factor m , 'Q rm A ff' fC 2 ,'ip1l Six .f '95 rp by tt El Km P lv Lx C , gt -xy, A RJQW11 rn 6 sq It W nl. 1 if 1- 5, Id YQ 1 if e' fl 1 ug' s -si N1 uk -Wgrist f llffgwie-:QL L K ,grimy J1,age:lS?E 3 K Skagit 'Wh'-qi' isa-diawh gvrqgyllgc J. L A 1, , 4 4 1 ,trzqq r. Wllfiffjladlg ez., 1 .gg Y 3117 5 'R f xo- 5 1' v .I -It nv 'EY 1'2 lla W' 5 .Vt A .ch 4 A- P-'ip M? if Q, 1t 'QR l 1 1 -vm N0 199, 'Vigil Tg:2',,r k1?Ig'?3'1yQ 'FQ-6P',Q gin bf .ie x it Q7 35 ' J? 31 HOC VIN .XC 4' J: is U A gin Eh-124 12: ,zvxlh 7' .f 55. si to IQ 7.2-1,15 pier: vRY'5f if A if Si j 1 46551 Lg' ,lk 4 rmQz+v11kg sri IRQ N, f X 1 THOMAS E DANNEMILLER, AB 344 F1rst Street, Brooklyn New Xork Tom, e11tl1us1ast1e and gemal, IS one of many d1splaced persons f1om Brooklvn wl1o w1ll be long remembered by 1113 many fr1e11ds after leavmg An ardent devotee of all thmgs CCOIIOIHIC and wo1lclly Ton1 had an answer for every quest1o11 and was always 1C'ldV 101 an a1gu111e11t on matters eco11on11cal, phllo sopl11c'1l or pol1t1cal Those XVl'1O know h1n1 well can attest to 1115 soc1al decorum Teamed w1tl1 Steve Grask, Tom engmeered some of tl1e liner sea lneeze part1es on tl1e unscheduled soe1al cale11da1 and was 1 l1fe addmff elen1ent to any partv Wl1ere l1e acqmred 111s profound ab1l1ty to do a tl1ree hour job 1n SlXfV n1n1utes, 110 one k11OVVS but we k11ow that tl1e Navy and tl1e coffee lndustry w1ll benefnt S cahty 1 7 'S 4 IXlllI:,hfS of Colun1bus 3 4 Deans Lust 3 NROTC Platoon Comma11de1 O mg Clubl 4 Met Clubl 7 3 4 Career e search Xssocmtes 4 DElJ1tlIlL., Intramuralsl 7 3 4 Senxor Thesls The Pcononnc Fffects of Dexaluatmn of the Bfllilsll Pound 8l Y , v W ,TY . Q p X 'Ll j - - . ., . . - , - - .. . . - - . 7 1 ,.,.. . . Y I ' 1 : . L' fe .V , M . , - - . ,za 5. ' .' 'c c ' A ' ' f. . ' ' .1 N I ' I H ... .H, s H N i I ' . .J V S . V Y . - C H . I . . . . Q J' N C. Q 4 0 I A . - ' . ' I I- ' -. . . . . - . -. Q j H , l .. W V Y I L ' C - Q , I u u - ' ff ' ' ' - ' . - . - A , z .Q x - . v P . - . 1 .5 Y- U t 1 . ... . . . i . , , I 2 . . . . . 2 L . - L h . ' ' . ' C ' ' - . , . ' - c . 1. Q' ' . L Q W ' I . ' ' 1 . . Y K. . ,, . . . . 1. . , -' , 1 1 - . 1 ,. 5 ill .I H, 3 . ' ,., , . ,.r-, ' ,.. A 7. . - I - - -- -v -A 1 Z 1 IC - 1 ' 1 y -, 'S ' f 2 5 - N 3 1' ' 3 I I if 2, ., . : p ' , , , . ' : . . , , . I k A: . . 'y 1, , 1. is U . V -1' v, 3 , .'-f.- ,T - - -----fu-' - .-. ---4.-Z. --1:-:I-W ---f::5'f-Ey- 'Ti I 1: rye, 2.5 If I -5, If 1.1.- hx were , , . 4 . ,4g..w.,1., pl.. , Q -,WM 14 lv -p if , ,'e,,: 1-w:eLL::r'73.:.1 ,.t.,3ig,.g1:.T .. .'. N 5 Tti3vL,5L.3.:lf? 'Ibn ity. HPR U I 1 .: : t - ' ., , . 4 , I .Q -1 -. H 1 1' 4.-.1..f:'5.111: ,,,3ig,3-:5- - -4 , hz- H' -..,. Q 5245? N F Wil- . r' A ,I ' '9 ' ' ' -1 K. li -.,1 ' rj ' T., . Pg' -- '35 ':'.2':', x.':?5Ef-1' ,,,:Kj 1 I , Af .' r -fflf'--if3ff '1 V . , 4 Q '1 ' f ' f 5 :52 2- , ll ' if-. ' , ' ' ff 1 r -7 , , nf. , .,'f'f .-11 -1:.'fr4gQ':21ai!, -gy ' . 'us 1 fr.-11 -'flap .JP-M 55.-Q ' - I . '. '-sp. - Q A , z in . 4 I ' .hh g ' , agp F- l yy ,EM-X. Vfwnl:-.gyt E-TLQPDEFerl..-.igjfx9. . -5 gh 71 , lf- 1-,,..:-JK SQ 1, , - ' ' 2- ' P ., 1 -All y - .- f ,F rl- - '3'7f'i:f4 ' 1.-E31 - re l 4 - '. -. 1 1 . irxr-3 Tf G! V td. I '11, V , 5 .X 4 t, -.au Q, X E. ,U . 1 . h .1 5,551 ,L:,3w: :QE-12,1 igvf w.. 1 vc . JM! iw.. ...Irs l . K - ,rf ' 75- -'., ' . 1 Q' - - -Q U fp v ,S , 4. ts,,.-lik. --t,,1?,-., 'Iv '-51, .He X . - ,. ,'-, ' 73 ' i , . ff A wgfn.:.-,- ' 'a - 1. ' . ' - 4 .' M ' A . s. f- , - ' - a el 'igs '.u-,Q-Wy: ' , , :1-'- 4711.51 , , L , I .f zz .x ' .gg a , c -, .. , - r s s fdt-'1,- 1 ,fr--.n,:5'.' t.'1 -fai t-.1 , 1 -- , ,Y X 1, - .4 5 . -fi fx, D f N S V of k X. ,N L . df ' - , J, . . . . . , . Y , r f is l ' l . , . C 1 . . - . . e . ' 7 . ' ' V 4 , tt - :J - - x ' . . ' N . . C - I 1 b . ' I v I - C I ol ,-..,':, ' 4 ,L ' I : . . 'Q ut V , 2, J, ': , .., J 5 , - R - ,qt . : 1 . HQZQ ' t U , -, ., , ,g .' - ' ' I , GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS, B.S. 430 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn, New York W7henever a ready smile is combined with a generous nature, the product is to be valued as a friend and companion. This was the key to George's popularity with all who knew hi1n-- from nodding acquaintances to intimates. His life was a book open to all for he was ever willing to relate his experiences, felicitous and otherwise, and George's experiences were any- thing but ordinary. George's most outstanding trait was his ability to live each day to its fullest, enjoying its pleasant sur- prises and shouldering its setbacks with characteristic resigna- tion, particularly those concerning his Ford. His emotional fluctuations were often, but his friendship lasting-and we will not easily forget this vivacious lad from Brooklyn. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, Vice President 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Met 'Clubg Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 13 Knights of Columbus 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Addition Products of Trinitrobenzene and the Pri- mary Arnmatic Amines. JOSEPH F. DeCICCO, B.S. 98 Terrace Road, Medford, Massachusetts Toe came to the Cross after spending three years in the Marines Nlindful of the fact that a certain someone awaited his home coming each weekend in Medford oe became a strlct observer of the disciplinarv laws of the College sawing himself an appearance on the restriction list Seen studying philosophv llmost always, joe was '1 member of the pit club in Lower Carlin Eating was one of Joes favorite pastimes, especilllv the spaghetti on Mondays XVhenever he got the opportunitv, Joe enjoyed a game ot golf, and alwavs had some time for popular music Ioe was a hard worker in school, and will go '1 long way in the business world he plans to enter Soclalityl '7 3 4 knights of Columbus 3 -H Outing Club Boston Club Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Senior Thesis The Yature and Place of Competition QV14 ,gn 5: Jhtilt 1, A ai- rfi, 5 JAMES FRANCIS DEFFLEY BS 96 Libbeus Stiect WO011SOClCCt, Rhode Island Lo captain Inn, with a heart full of fight, was the work horse of the Ciusadei eleven Moie than this, he was tiuly a I-Iolv L1 oss repiesentative and long will be the day before we forget his fiery talks at the ialhes An athlete to the bone, lun be came one of the best in the Basketball and Baseball Intramural Leagues Never one to waste weekends he was often seen squiring about a pert young teacher whom he intends to marrv upon graduating -Inn was fir from a st1 anger 111 the librarv, nd like everything else, he played the books hard Holy Cioss and the Class of 50 garnercd much fiom this true gentlem in ue hope his rewards will be mauv I'ootbxlI1 'f 3 4 knights of Colunibus 3 4 Rhode Islincl Club Intra Committee Senior Fhesis irals 1 7 Famxlx Allonance Outing, Club 4 Senior Prom ,fig i gt ,rm 1 114 1 1: -HN N0 ,fu 1 M? l, X a 132 ,Y Q, , VQJIKM gl' I SIG CES 7 vi lfllr. 4, it .51 ,Am E ug FEQQJE M lin 1 J lvnjflw L Ffh c-ilk 1 46 23:1 F ffm gg Q Jr 'pf el V Y gkig L V - C . . I . ' ' l 'I . . , C - . I - . M C Y .V 1 1 . . X X f. . I ' . 'eh d l 1 V C . i , 2 ' -. , 9 ' 'D - , , ' : H 1 . M ,y , . . - Sr - 1 - W H X :ia ? 2 . 7 , . . c i ' I , C - C l s - ' - . C , I ' l . A i C . c D . I C. .2 1 1 , a , ' - ' 1 y A ' - 5 3 ' - ' D c . .4 1 , -, , sf ' ' , , 9 , 2 . 9, . j mi .. S , ..,, 3, 43 f ' 2 - - - ' ,ff -----ff' 'f ' ' 'H ' - ' ..f : r . 'W Zi ,-:uf . 'J 'nw' u l Q A X 3 V-'Pgf ,i if 3:1 ,.5'gf.g1iq:4as, L+?-Q ,igggiqatifg '72 ,. 3 .' i? f.gL.,q ' 4' ' :Ms jj . ,f f an 1 iw it-W. -i .- ' M . at f. aww. - -- - 45 s fn fa1i, 'll1'J ', '1 Af 'sf' 2 1r1.?'v'1Jg-:- ?1f5 'Atal 'W -5 , ' -H - . y- 3, ,KI - .:1.,f, .gIi13:rf'.v.--.51!Z'1L ' ,, 'gpg 1 Q ,, ' , Q ' .W-wg .. , , ', ,, - rr ,, ., 'H 4,,i1 5:5i'7' 412-ls' ,: it :-P'-- r' .QE lm- .. ' ff!aa33g5l e-1 izzfiflflf HOC N Q ,1 fr312ilt,fs.2rfg.l3 31, vm - '- 4 f Y iw 'L N, if iltlh,-,Q 'v 1 , Ni., 1 , Ugxiicrl p , um, . -IA..-:L n ga- 3 . , ' T. . I lr, , Jaap, 5 4 'if-' at .' , i'2 X X 'flfif 'Q 2 4' ' i 1 M. 4 ' 1 - ' 1 .. , .' .. 1 I I .X. -.,... f.--.., ...... f- 4+ -- .- M WN -N V Q X Hg, Q Q s N 1 ,.,g 82 fr at i, A. I I ' 11. ' , 4 , if 'W' F ,J lf '91-.q!li3S,,',u,-'E 'gpbffv ix wx , QT: M 4 9' 'Ez Igzqtfllijf 1' F15 ng it ----all . THOMAS C. DELANEY JR., B.S. 89 Ravenswood Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Every fine man is known by his characteristics. Tom, one of Rhode Island's better representatives at the Cross, was an ex- ample of the dapper, suave, and reliable, and was well known about the campus. Refined from the tips of his well-polished shoes to the top of smoothly combed hair, he portrayed good taste and breeding. VVith courtesy and taste that bespeak the gentleman, he possessed the ease and smoothness of a man of affairs. VVe had a budding Arthur Murray in Tom-for danc- ing on weekends-and we imagine weekends in general were his joy and life. I-Ie was never one to 1niss a good radio pro- gram, especially of the mystery variety. Tom has sold himself to his professors, classmates and friends. Sodality 1, 2: Rhode Island Club Chairman 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Missions l. Senior Thesis: The Development of the Regulatory Principles in the Small Loan Laws of the New England States. ANDREW J. DeLISLE, B.S. . 52 Payson Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts When one thinks of success his thoughts turn immediately ton ard Handy Andy Always on the go, whethei to or from class, he movcs u 1th that same iapid pace I-Iis carefree man ner IS pleasantly contagious and is shared wlth all his associ ates The Lisco Ind wx as a title conferied upon 111111 by one of his professors Nei er one to studv by candlelight, he nex ei theless maintained 't scholastic record equal to the high stand ards set by the Biology Department Andys will to succeed u as given added impetus bv his engagement during the earlv part of his senior veal' VV1Si'111lg a successful future to '1 swell guv wc ll 111 be looking for Andy at the class reunions Intraniuralsl 3 'iodalitg 1 '7 '4 4 Fitchburg Club Debating 7 Outing Club 1 7 SCIIIOI Thesis Brachyphalangy A Lethal Tactor in the Study of Genetics LAWRENCE L DelVECCfI-IIO, BS 25 Madden Ax enue, Milford Massachusetts T1 avelers on the stage coach running fiom Milford have often wondered who was the lad with the accounting books lhat was our Larry l I-Ie was one of those h'11 dy souls xx ho u eathel ed four years of debit 'ind credit -XND four vears or hopping from Milfoid to Palsachaog everv day As '1 friend Larry was a regular iay of sunshine and a big help when xou xv 'muted to bimg the ledgei up to date or do any of those technical things that kept the iJll91lICSS boys bl11I11II0' the nndnzffht oil In the t1ue Crusader I'lSl1101'l he had a H1 therc for every one He seemed to make new and lastmg friendships dulv In Larry I-Ioly Cioss has a loyal suppoiter Sodality J 7 3 4 VV'o1cester Club Outing Club 7 ins Inst 1 4 Senior lhesls .Phe Ethics of a Profession 3,33 W5 'M' ,,, , if 'bixh twig: ' B bf Jitfifis' 5353, ' G ig g al' bs bf- MLMJ' Fx-if, ,BA 'WSH W or 'l' t 1 1 ' 6 ik' 1 3893 , ,aim Eiga -igcfhwjlgk 1 , t I .sm 0 ,Mk X ,l tit ng Si. rrtFg A i it .nd gg SLN? tc it k vi F 3, Hog lun Q P F, Nia, k fflrfftfiftltiwrmsi' raimftia It-wt. -w2f3Mim.1if5f was 'iight-'M X525 'maart we f K fi'-if i iii 54 va . l xl, X f .IQ sf. l ' . s 5 ' - ' ze . ' h c V. 4 ' .4 ' ' A -7. 1 ' . . l ' I c ' I - N -.. ,. ,, y i . I . L h I xi ' .i Y . Y I- . I . N' . ' . 5 . . I - l - ..s- . , . , , . , . . Y . A . . . ,Q i , I , , 1 2 ' . ' . ,- D . . , 2. .3 c 'lf . -, .. : .' 9 -: , . . ... . ' . , : ' . , '. ' EE: x. 9 C I I 5 s I T i I, .L C 1 , . ,, , b I . c ' ' H' . f . 1 ' V 'V ' l C 4' Y ' ' ' ' ' J . ci c . c ' . . uf' ,'t . . I V ' . , D - ' . ' ' . Q , 1: ' 1 . . K L N 1. I 1 x - , V ' e c ' . I .-in ,,-13:-'Z ' -- 5 l ' -Q De: '. J. ,2, 3, LV. r 5 'Wi 1'1 - ' ' -' typ nfux- -- - -' 4- 1-f-3-.---s -sf - -r--f -I-1--v -. v - . . . . ai ' ' , 7 ' 'A' ' ' -A 'L ' 4' 'J S- ?f i ' 'VW - .' 7.' 5' ' as . 1 . . N ' ' 143'--'r - '32-'- , -' - EQ:--'! 'I-'a r. 38 i ' ',- N. 0. 1 ,HL 1 If' . , 1 V5 13 i kt' l I K ' i A 53 3551'il:if3-', l5L.lLafflfifggi U K. 1 . - 2 , V v. 3 L 1 .N -'- . l . . ' . .'- g., - L - ,. ' . M . 1' . - A .4 9.-i V14-'.,' '4.1,i'3 -a ' '--9 ,, 4- Af-1--'i .9 5--tl ' ' - . Eg k -. - 1 - 2 ' if' . 5. 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V '- ': '3-f'- - xt Q ,!' - if f S N if as .e t gg . .2 HENRY P DeMARCO, BS 549 Howe Avenue, Shelton, CO11116ClZ1CL1t VVllC11 you hear a lustv 'lh1s 1S 1tl you know that a peppe1 pot of energy 111 the person of Hank DeMarco 1S connng along g1Vll1g ve11t to l11s Wal c1y TIcl.ll111g f1OH1 Sl1elto11, Conn, xw1tl1 l'11S eontagxous s1111le 'lnd COI'1C1l1Cl'111g personallty Hank el1c1ts the alfect1o11 and respect of h1s fellow students HIS early d1 covery of the advantaofes of Oft campus hfe lost Hank to ma11y of tl1e school lCtlVltlCS, lllllf l1e used l11s t1111e well, l1old mg Cl0NVl'l a full t1111e 13081111011 ln town 'md also n1'mag1ng to stay IU the soclal swnn Spamsh plnlosophy and law are matters of lntense 1llf6ICbl. to hun, and no matter what Ha11k declded to do, l11s 1I'ltCI'CSf and drlvmg deter11n11at1o11 w1ll make hxm a Wlnner Intramuralsl 7 Tomahawk! Purplel 2 Sodahtyl 2 Debatmg 2 New Haven Club Ouflfll, Club 1 2 Senxor Thesls The Hawley Srnoot Tanff Act and U S Cfxnadlan Trade Relatxons 'QF FRANK M DERMODY, AB I South Street Needham, Massachusetts Young Abe was the ummpeachable NV1lI11ESb 111 Berr1ga11 s and Cusacks btttle of XVltS The ever ready CllClC101l3.I'j of ZOO wx ords Frank combmed '1 kee11 XV1t 111th a penetratwe '111'1lys1s of pC1'SOI13.llty a11d chzuacter lhe acme of comfort NVltl1 the Saturday evemng post and a Robext Burns C1gZl.l1llO, l1e found l11s 111tr'1111ural forte 'ts a Cl'l'll'g1I1g' 111161112111 for Ca11111 II u1et allfl un'1ssu1n1ng, Frank found the restful quletude wlnch a good book affords more to l11s llklflg than tl1e shngs and 'urows of XVorcester Lett us on occ1s10n tor tl1e hreslde at Needl1an1 from whence l1e returned Sunday evenmv 111 the person of '1 XV I.llx1l'lg del1catesse11 All E11ffl1sl1 major, Frank w1ll e11ter tl1e busmess world boastmg 1 fabulous vocabulary Outmg Club Evcecuhwe Board 1 'J 3 Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 Debatmg Intramurals 1 7 .1 4 Purple Patcher C1rculat1o11 Staff Semor Thesxs Ben Jonson QINM, ,JMX W 11 wi Yi-it va?-if-r Fi 9, as 5114, 1 twaai :Ya 1-'TI he 51 1 + 21.1 we A hk74'fE5fL,?7,,?,1?f,9ff-1 A 5.11 ftvffmllq X 9 dr uw H rfgurgl 1155 '2 5 A :Ml l 155'-A-dl 'gl if Wwlab MN No l 'WCW l l lah? E Q VP? 'M is 'v-jf 5 l-f?'i? fif1,1 ksfff qw J veinfsllf 1 F' 131 xg, 3 Hoc vm 1 15 rf' MK lg, l fx, ,,. if ' 'X , 5 Sf ft at? as, . if 4 1 X .wr-.a 4 ll 1 1 ia wr -f :X b xl Xf 1-9 DONALD L DESCHENES, BS 94 Leach St1eet, Salem Massachusetts L1fc IS a pleasant adventure fO1 Don, wl1o, blessed w1tl1 '1 charm that few possess and many desxre, has become a popular l1gu1e 011 L.'l.l'111Jl1S Don came to us from Salem, Massachusetts and 15 not rtluctmt to plOCl'11ll'1 that l1e 1S a t1ue son of tl1e VV1tcl1 1.1ty A lngh school athlete of no httle 1epute, Don eschewed Z1l2lllCt1C5 wl11le 011 tl1e H111 to concentrate on l11s p1e med studles Wfe NX o11de1 whether lllQ success 111th the lathes ls due to those broad manlv shoulders or to l11s 11atural cl1ar111 Don mtends to make 111ed1c111e l11s career The medlcal pro fessxon w1ll gam a 111an wl1o111 Holy Cross IS sorry to lose Sodalnty 1 Deans l1st 4 I11tran111r'1ls 1 2 3 4 Boston Club North Shure Club Presxdtnt 4 Ton1'1l1mk 4 Senxor 'lhesxs I-lydrolytxc Fnzvme 84 , 1 r 1 . ' ag.. 5 ' ,Q 1 , , V . ,, if 5 . . . . . . . .. ss , . . ,- ,, . . . . ., , 1- H ., . v . Q . . I , . I . , . C . 1 . .. A - . . . ' Y I , I , 5 . , L L . S ' . . . . . . Q . - ,, Y . 1 , . I Y .S- . A . .. ,, . ,, . . . . . I . . 6 - V . . . . Q . 2 - c f. ' - f c c A L . . ' C 1 ' ' . . . . . . . . . i. ,E ' . , . , ' . cQ ' . I . , l . .. . . . b L . ' ' , ' .1 I A U - Y 1 S C 1 ,Hs , ' 2 , : .' , : ' : ' ' . ,-. 2 , -,5 ', , : , f l , - , 1 ' - 1, 2: - ' , -. , : 4 . ' 2 - ma- ..- , ,., . ,. I. . -1 , 1-- Q -- H' ,V I 1. ' -1.1 f ' ' . nt wc rf ' .' -5 3. , :fr - 'P-Dr' V T 'W f.- tw 1-',. ,vel -- ,.f. ' 1 - 115. gf , I . , ' ., f . , 1 1 I-3 , - ,A 1 . , .1 , 1 gf1tfil'W 'l?Z: ' 1- lffzwafrf J: 1' Z' -' 15' 1 fl ll W ' , fir? ' ..., w'Z ' 1 - I-51.3 ffl 11 ' 1 'V' -.:- ?:':,..f,'.. 'Q rt .- ' ' 1. ,.-,.. , -1' f'- 1 . ' ' ', 1 1' '- -r 1 C 1:1-1 .1e.1.a-.11-1l,- . 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NME . 1 1. l O I I . y A . , . . - ' ' K . , - . 1 k . .C K.. L 5, :Y ' A ' 1 ' L ' . ' H . s r - ,f ' :Q c ' lf ' I E, I, ' V 1 l ' ' ' ' I ' A . , . ' '- , ZV: ': . : Q 5 l ,, , 5 , 3 A . .. ' 9 - 2 - HI ' - . f- , ,a . 11,4- JAMES THOMAS DIECKELMAN BS 40 Harr1s -Xvenue, Albany, New Xo1k Hev Moon was a filllllllal cry on the H111 The fellow who tu1ned around md Hashed '1 toothless grm 111 answer to It was even more fan1111ar W'e11 1e1ne111ber Jun for 1115 n1'1nV ex p1o1ts wlth the Crusader football squads M mv thought 111111 the greatest end ex er to V1C'1.l' the purple The 49 te'11n would haxe g1eatlv benefited f1o111 111s n1sp1rat1o11 had 11e been able to play w1t11 t11em, but 111s el1g1b1l1ty wl11c11 began w1t11 the Oxange Bowl team of 19-16 had run out The Dekes per petual sn111e and easy gomg n1anner wo11 us '111 HIS studxes 1118 fr1e11ds, 111s act1v1t1es, 11ke 111s atl1let1cs, we1e 11ever a p1ob 1e1n and came easzlv 1Ve feel 111s future w1ll too Football 1 '7 3 4 lxmghts of Co1u111bus 7 3 4 Albany Club Semor Theszs Cathohc Eclucahon of the Deaf 1 131 'ffm Q if 1 'fr' 'N-qsvvf-RT N113 fir if W1 H 1 35111155 ttf? 'fa 12.11 ,Q glam be 11.31 'bg Eg JAMES PATRICK DIGGINS, A B 16 M'1ssac11usetts Avenue, lVorcester, Massachusetts 11111 IS one of XMOTCCSTCI s tallest CO11t1'11JLlt1Ol1S to the Holy Cross scene as well as be1ng one of the most popular O11 1110511 'IDB dav he could be found 111 t11e day hop roo111 at noon plav mg cards, or 111 the l1bra1y studymg, dur1nv h1s free 17CI'1OClS A loval suppo1ter of all Holy Cross sportmg events, even 111 the worst weat11er, J1111 was especlally mterested 111 the basket ball team Known to 111s fellow dav hops as a 1at11er qu1et and CO11bL1C11f1OllS fellow XV1th a keen sense of humor, the boarders knew 111111 '1 a J1I'1gOlSt because of h1s rab1cl defense of NfVorcester ab1l1tv, a11d good natureclness w1ll car1y 111m along the road of 1 e Inns many f11e11ds feel that 1119 loyaltv, depend Sod'zl1t5 l 2 3 4 Outmfr Club 1 4 XV0lCEStSf Club lntraxnuralsl 9 Senmr Thesxs Douglas Hyde-Restorer of Irlsh Lxterature ,arm '2g.19L,, 1 1,1 1 'Hap ffm, 1 Q. X -xv gf ' Jo My 1 i .f 1qx 1 .11 if' 1 4 J'l 5 f' 1- HP- I 11 -1 51 xr. -,igfgi W 'ni A ,.,51i5'iT-9'ftJ?f.?.d1i,fffxv1,, 1 E Us M 3-I 1 fb P is Fifi gf -S +-IN NO 41- 1 Q ? 15165: lab 15' nab 41 'J' an .Ar .nh S 9- 1 , Hoc vm Q1 53 JOHN F DILLON BS -ll Grove Stleet A1'1SOl'11 l, CO111'lCLlf1Lllt 'X qll1C1x lr1sh sm1le a11d a great personahty best descrlbe ack He was a very popular man NV1t1l tl1e cafetena 11te1a1y chscus S1011 groups, espec1a11y when talkmg of the famous chalacters 011 11 mdv H111 VV1t11 h1s 1J11g'l11i nature, balanced by Spllllk and a p1oper sense of values, Jack IS a loval Red S014 fan a11d takes every defeat as a pe1sonal setback W1t11 a k11ack for turmnff 111ost conversatmns to 111s undefeated ball club down at Knsoma H1g11, ack beca111e t11e object of n1a11y 'x good natured r1bb1nU T111s ge11tle111'u1 w1t11 111s 111011 zdeals IS sure to att'un sueeess a11d be a cred1t to 1115 Alma Mate1 Dcwns Lust '7 3 4 111t11mur'1ls 1 '7 New Haxen Club Bndgqport Club 1'om'1h1vsk 'P Semor 11118515 The Home Room 1n the Modern 111511 School 85 I ' 111!!! ' 'xx ' ' .MH 2' Y ' .4 . , 1 ' :E 11 . V . 1 f 'V 9 4 u ' ' ' 1 , . 1 r . , . 1 . . s - 1 1 1 1 . - ., I ,. . . l . I . . A. - . ' ' 2 1 ' ' . ' . ' . - ' - . . ' . A . . Q C 1 X- C V V - I - . ' c . 1 1 ' . Y ' .35 J . ' F . V 7 1 . 4 4 L L . . - Y . J . , . , , . . . . , 1 1 5 K , 0 . . 1 , . E N 1 -f 7 f S H- 1 F7 . .' . I . ' , 1 -J - . -. ', ' . . . U . . ,, C N - - 1 ' - . . , ' 1 . s . . - . . V . l . . J J 1 K U' -,-,Q - ' lf- - ' ' 1 . ' 'I , , , 5 ' . ' -, 1 Q ' , 9 . - , -- 3 as -.A ! p75 a,i' fs .A ' 4 5 jp.- T415 9-3, .L 1 w a x. .am .. , I l -, ,Vi .I K' , , - , H -I 6 si g h A ,, 11... ...1-nu, Uzmipk-,,. - --. - lx. M1139 5... A-V . -1,11 an-p ,A M Y mi.. ' . ' 1 . ' - ' . 1 - ' . .1 41. ' ' ' Qs' -'.. - -f'.-9'--1 -' ' ff--1 1. 1 -2- . .r' - '11 .' '-'sw 1 v-ia? 'I'-.Ur l a - vii. ,J 11 yy - 7 ' -1 -. L- -' K Nl, ' pg' ,la nl s .., , V M 1'.-- 5,a':' :I'.r:H,t-1' ,101 - ' 1, ,' 'fig 'f 75. '4 .' . ' -- . - 1 ' 'gg '. f i f ' -. ..f -,la - ' 1 H M. . - A -1. ' . ,-.y+,FE1.rwg1,c.f.- -1, - ' ', 1.51.9-1 4.1, 55541 6,1 9,11 ' I 4...-A.. gm ! 1, H 'Eg ' J, kv - 7 I .I ,hi .1 I 1 . , v, gi na ,' .iig,,..fVgr5,i1f5,:',2E.5 - . H , 5,7 -f.fg Az. .A11.2752,1f:gf,. f1jK.fQ3fgi1.5Lg,.il?1f 'Z .X K, f .. .1 l - 1 h I i ' . .xwk-,, -JZ, Y M V , 1 ,. A .v Q . 4 - 1, -is ,L3,?'.5L: .:..::1:::1,'. - pf. l 'v .. ,ZQ gh- .1 fe . fe. : :I Jgw?1!.?.,45,'Q 0: g l.: QQ, N QF .ep .,. .- 'n ad 1-s v-, Q ggi as Q -,mix :ME QYQ ngglfi :A-13151 V -. 2 gf? -4 121 . 1 '. gf.-1,1 .- . ,. Y' 1,1 -.1111 - - ,gf-:ft 2342. i e V. .. u f ! - - '- 1 '.-24:1 'f--Q. . '-- '.-1 L1.'- -2 'n 'A+-f' S. 1. '1E 1 . ' . - . Q f 'fx x f E:-'!.:z.f.'S. .iJ .:.L.L vf' X ' v N ' N 5 ' if Q S N .1 gf' ,W .1 .5 , as I ,- ,, 1 . , . . 1 I N1 o , A .K s l w S' ' ' 1 .. ' lf. . . . -. V V A A . ' v wb . . 1 . . . '. . f - . ff 1 C b I 4. J J 7- ' - 1 . . . .' . r 1 - w-- ' 1 ,v - . 1 f 1 - 1 ' ' . ' f v I ' - 1 1 ' ' -4. u . I ' . Iwi V151 2 fi -1 3? -wav, 5-594- nzfgg 1 A113 'gk-0 4xZ 'f+1-W 1 1 iii' g:T4g1b?jE g?iE'1P ! f .1 1.11. 1 W -we V ROBERT C. DIXON, B.S. 7 Saint Charles Place, Hudson. New York After that tedious trip to Wforcester, Bob found the natives speaking a strange language devoid of r's and was ready to return to upstate New York. Instead he assiduously plunged into the intricacies of economics and accounting and, finding them to his liking, he established himself as a permanent mem- ber of the Deans List. His happy go lucky character and ready smile were welcome assets when he joined the gang in recrea- tion. Afternoons found him at the library's main desk serving his fellow students. Bob's prowess with a ride was only excelled by his ability to milk nickels from Father Sloane's tardy book borrowers. Bobs verve in all his activities portends well for his future success. Dean's List l. 1. 3: Captain of N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team: Purple Patcher Dance Committee: Sodality l. 2. 3, 45 Albany Club. Senior ll1esis: Life Insur- ance as an lnvestment. GUY FRANCIS DiNOCENZA, A.B. 316 Garden Street, Hartford, Connecticut ' Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers . Noted for his sentent- ious witticisms, promptly at Eve o'clock every evening, Guy, Byrnes and Edmunds, began their inevitable procession to the cafeteria for their evening cup of coffee. An ardent Democrat, Guy contributed his vast knowledge of current events to the intellectual conversations then at hand. No Dean's List was complete without the name of DiNocenza, and his fondness for English made him a perennial attendant at Father Brennanls classes. He was instrumental in the formation of the Human Relations Seminar. A gourmet, the Italian delicacies were his favorites. An ardent Crusader, Guy will long be remembered and cherished in the hearts of his many friends. Human Relations Seminar 2, Secretary 3, President 4g Le Cercle Ozanzun l, 21, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 1, Z, 3, 4, llartford Clubg Debating 2: History Society 2. 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3, -lg Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 49 Hellenic Philogram- Puritan Commonwealth. RALPH JAMES DIVERIO, A.B. 307 Springfield Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Ralph threw his hat into the ring for Class Presidency in junior Year, and he won. No one in particular, but everyone in gen- eral, gained by the efficient administration he promised would be marked by fair play. Ralph had many talentsg too many to be restrained from overHowing into many activities. He ranked with the best liked and most respected on the Hill, as testify the offices he held in most every society he entered. He excelled in his studies, and featured among his three years of varsity football service was the block-busting game he played against Harvard in l948. His drum-sticks won infamy in Carlin Hall: and special interests in criminology and the F.B.l. characterized his hopes for the future. President of Junior Classg Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 2, Ot'Ficer 3, 45 Knights of Columbus Officer 3, -43 New Jersey Club, Secretary 15 Tomahawk 23 Student Government 2, 3. 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 41: Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 3. Senior Thesis: .Federal Bureau of Investigation. ...im m ,x.v.::,.AA - - 1 .--5, gk Y ,K . v V1 . us-, rs . , - f 4 Y V , . Vu K F ' r a - ' eq, , :. A till- N .fb 'iflz w x ii i f ' Q , lisv. 1-ssif 'l,'. Q 1 ' . Jaffa f ' glam -2i1.,:,.?1e-S..:-ggr.Lvl:rf3 '1fqI1 ,ii fgg.rI,l?fi,,i,M J i ' f '- ,, 'A - .L if 'lift 34 it ggi? .F 'W' .,,f1'i' 9 gf5,'l:,3,li,,i,,6 4 H ' H JVM, V':,:.:.,5m 295 '3,, ,5i . , - ,Q ffl, .A..., ' .- V , ., - . i K -.561 Vg , 'gi , , trio' if 5 --fi -,:n1'h.l,:2t' , .fer -i1 . f'-L-:B1a'f:.:f.4'3r2t N' v H Mr, - . ' 1 We . .. - f' .1 ' -4 ' ,gi ' vs 1 13592 s gtvflg ' 3' iffrtafiil' ' 'Jr-f.'f:fff1'. LL-.r N N0 5-'1'f.:,f.'- -- '-+11-6. P fir:-'S' bf l - ' ' -'VM' ' - -2 ' ' -a t '- .. 1 fc'-H 'J 1 'ff'i 'l F' ' ' ' not vm sf i a si Q T A as kiwi .- 'il i5a':' . 's, w J K A, ,., y'ig5,T'53ib:+Z 0' SIG ces ' ,gf?2s? ..r3 Thi el., ' 53 , ' , ' F 'yr 33, 5 13 Q. -' . ' 'xfvyy - 1 '61 !i'fmY1liU'5- -'i'lH:i??'U'9 M l i' Tfi'fi 'i?'- 1 1- il 'Q f'f1'7 ' is JE lf 'i l.-feilii-ing . -n . Q--. - 4 K Cfx xlf , ,mp S f - 4 fd as K .l .1 JOSEPH PAUL DOHERTY, B.S. Conant Avenue, XVebster, Massachusetts Joe was an integral member of that hardy group of philosophers who held sway in the rear cat. His coifee consumption was legendary as the Kittridge brothers will testifyg our boy also held a 21 minute course record from Wlebster on a fast track with Red Coyle Riding shotgunvi It was a VVorcester State Hospital nurse who applied the cool hand to Joe's brow after a session with Father DOwling's auxiliary substantial forms , and he made the Dcan's List to boot. A rabid sports fan, Joe combined the physical and intellectual approach to athletics chasing free newspapers around the cat. A valiant defender of fair Vllebster, she should be as proud to claim him as we were. Vlforcester Club: Dean's List 1.. 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Regional Begin- ning of New England Shoe Industries. JAMES J. DOLAN, B.S. S6 Elmwood Road New Haven, Connecticut Avilth the dulcet tones ot a young tugboat, Jim hitched his wagon to his basso proiundo 'md cwme up with '1 successful, diveismed collegiate caieer WLHC and lun clicked right fiom the start the boy disc iockev could small talk with the best of them A good dramatist, he wx as best in character acting playing himself Avltll his excellent comm ind of the English language his qtups could touch off gales of laughtci in almost 'mx group Not until Senioi year did New Hai ens pride emerge as an outstmdmg writer for the Purple , and the re sults of his lihors vs exe received with no small acclaim Good hearted Jim h'1d stores of talent which will one dav be unfolded to the world Sophomore Debating Dramatic Club 3 4 NVCUC 3 4 Intramurals 1 7 1 4 Neu Ilaxen Club Purple Associate Lditor 4 Purple Patcher 4 Career Research X somites 4 Dc-in s list '1 3 4 Qenlor Thesis The Nature ol tht Industry Council Sxstem JOHN JAMES DONAHUE AB lf Mildred Avenue, VVo1cester, Massachusetts X belief that study and 1ec1e'1t10n should be properly balanced was 1 mam tenet with this quiet and affable memlei ot the Senior Class Fond of readme ohn selected anything from Dante to Thomas lVlC1tOl1 to fill the bill A s17e'1ble recoid library was the result of his interest in music, nhile his search mgs tor a icne l.VlCL,O1Il1'lClC or Melba recording led him to a numbel ot the IUOTC inaccessible spots in Boston and AVOICCSYBI His preoccupation with weightier subjects did not prevent him from eujoymg C1055 sporting events noi did it deprive him of '1 keen 1ll1Obt1'1.1S1VC sense of humor Continued application in gi xduate study should ht him ucll for teaching, the piofes sion of his choice D s Students Solihlw. 1 7 4 XVoicester Club Deans Iist 4 Serum lhe is Tioilus .mil Cres ula Problem in Interpretxtmu 'E' in 4 l -'iff' 'R' sl 61453 1 hiya: x ,Ar Mira. 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JOHN W DONNELLY, BS TIMOTHY J DONOVAN BS 7111 South 61st Stleet Pl11l1de1p111a, Pe1111sylv'1111a One of t11e most mspected 111611 011 the H111 ackb sto1y has bee11 a great o11e Ab Z1 reszult of a combat llljllfy Quherecl as a C'1pta111 111 tl1e All COlpS 1115 slght was 5er1o11sly 1n1pa1red Entermv Holy Croes desplte the 113I1d1C3.D, he was for four se'1rs 1 constant souree of 111sp1rat1o11 '1nd courage to 1115 many fI'1Cl1C1S Lehltrange Frechette, R1ch1tel11 and the others 11110 XVCIC fortu11ate enough to know 111l'I'1 well profited thereby It wae, however Jtck S 1a1e fflft to 11e1p anyone w1tl1 whom he c'1111e 111 contact Possessmg ext1ao1dmary XX1SC10111 'lnd fore s1gl1t Ib well '15 a 1111.18 Ir1sl1 sense of 1'1l11'l101' l1e w1ll always be a crecht to 1115 fannlv, to 1115 Alma Mater 'md to 111s God Senxor 11116519 The I!lCIllStI'1'lI Workers St'1tus IS Encumberetl By D1 content R FD No 1 Houlton, A411116 Tl tl1e 1111111316 111211111611 comes from the only town 111 the w011d where the streets 116 paved w1t11 potatoes He 1115 the Man of DISIIIICIIOII at tl1e C1055 fm he l1urr1ed to Harttorcl fo1 re tbons sentnncntal r'1t11e1 than sa11Uu111ary Xou never had to look far tor 111111 1f not found clozmg, l1e was CC1t'Ill1 to be 111 the eaf Ol worl-111111 011 tl1e Packard T1111 d1Qpl'1wec1 '1 lot of knowledge 11ot acqtured 111 books, and developed 111s 01111 svetem of StL'lC1V111g' those books for CYHIUS He w1Il nu er be forgotten for those I11'1h pgs and soft s11oe C1'll'lCCS I'-I W'1S 1nd 15 a Wolthy 2lf1C11f101'l to any soc1a1 g'1tl1er1ng, '1 staunch fnend, a11d a good aclvert1sen1e11t for Holy Cross Football Blncl 1 7 Chcnr 1 Mmne Clulz Ontmf, Club 7 3 IN ROTC Sc1d1l1ty 1 '7 S111 Club 1 Qemor 'l'hes1s Panty PIICCS for Potatoes f , ,11-fw1,:Q,.., C1531 Q wav! 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'V'5'i 'E3 I I' 1' X 5 x X X f .19 ev WILLIAM T DONOVAN AB 7313 East 70111 Stleet, Clncago, 111111019 1111s easy gomg M1dwester11e1 has ever been a good w1l1 am hassador for the 1V1nc1v Clty A hard worker when Qtucly was 111 o1de1, B111 stlll found tune to uphold '1 heavy corre bpOI'lC1C11CC 'Lnd to fulfill 1119 many soc1a1 O1D11g8,111Ol1S -X qtuet, Qeuous fellow, the P1es1c1ent of the Clucago Club won t11e con Hdence of manv elose If1Cl'lC1S VV1t1'l lui Self effflcmg r11an11er and gC1111ll16 s1ncer1ty Many a soc1'11 O1 1JO111i1C3.1 problem was settled defimtely OVC1 a cup of coffee v11th 111s two cohorte Icrry Kmg and Ed Newbe1rv B11ls presence, w1t11 111s unas sumlng modestv and depe11c1'1b111ty Wl11 he antlclpated at future ICUYIIOHS, 'lnd w111 he lLl1161UllC16C1 by 1115 11111un1erablc fr1er111s O11 tl1e1r ITIPS to the VVest Sorlahtyl 7 3 4 Del '1t1111,1 '7 Student Congress 3 I11t1'1n1u1-1151 '7 g Clubl De 3 4 Clucag C Pxesnlent 3 PrLs1de11t 4 Scnuu T11es1s Ilvpotheses of Cl1ro111oso111al Mme ment 111 Cell DIIIQIUII . 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C . . , . . - A f 'ix JOHN M DOOLEY, BS 139 Blue H1lls Pzuku ay B4lltOI'1 Massachusetts One of lXI1lton s manv 1Hlll1OI13.l1'Cb, lohn was co11s1de1ed one of the hnest Judges of horseflesh on the lull 1'IlS tales of Quffolk and Lmcoln Downs 1egaled the de111zens of Carhn for several seasons 'Xn cxpe1t basketball analyst Dool vxas o11e ot the few to see greatness ahead for Bob Cousy and Buster Sheflry rlurxng thetr Uuly d'1xs 'xt Holv Cross The fruxts of ohns great w1t were 1CS6I'NECl for a lucky few, but some 1dea could be gotten as the walls of I'llCtOI'1C class bulged vuth laughtel Although not the best knou n pexson on the campus, he 1S the most popula1 xuth those who shared memberslnp 111 lns select mner clrcle Semor ThCSlb Xdverhslng 111 the Baklng Industry t im Il v mi ll4zHi5iQ ZQ , an W? S E PAUL JAMES DORMAN BS I Bla1r itreet Worcester, Massachusetts VN 1th a ugar 1J1'OjCLt1l'1g at a Jaunty angle, Paul would settle back and entertam tl1e Cai set w1th enchantmg tales of Europe YOltl1 AfflCR, Italv, and Portugal were tl1e paths of thls Cru sade1s t1avels NV1th such line a11d vamed stones, all agreed that Paul had been .uound Scholast1c'1ll5, too, Paul frequently found tune, despxte l'1lS other '1Ct1V1tlCS, to appear on the Dean s L1st In class he was qu1ck to argue a pomt Paul was very well read on all subjects, 'md 111 the ensumg d1scuss1o11 l1e p1oved hunself to be a keen th1nker through Ins fine reasomng 'md sharp Wlt These qual1t1es of character Wlll stand hxm m Good stead 111 the years to come Worcester Club Dehatm 7 Deans Ixst 1 lhstory Soc1ety 4 Placement Commxttte 4 S mor The-ns The Natural law 'md the Rxght of Revolutxon wg kit A2 ,awe HQ., Ax, o ,5,k,,,-A +1 1, like vm F if af f +31 'wsefvss ' 1339, ,sl xi' aelhltg' Aiiwthwsqik ' 1543-J dll: iii 1 it 132' Was' 1 A E MMM, , X f 1 s 2 5 -'IH N0 , vi 1 .1149-sf X 1 1 14 1 ef I, 3 AY 4 x it 34: 1 a 'mf tw eak' Q 1 , Hoc vm W, H , 1 'Fir sf? l'j f3hfxw'fi.r,11Lw'klfZfff llfy -1 Us ' 1'1S111f'111m1f1lltff1f'1e1t it 1 11 wrff. 3222 ef 1'-1151 gFs1LF1fiIi'1t-eJfi1111 fh1, Xi! X,f e JOHN F DOUGHERTY, AB 76 Empue Boulevard Rochester, New Xoxk fhere tre many who attempt success but few have the perse xexauce to actually achleve It through sp1r1t, temperance and a dctexmmed vull lohn was a wxnner who attempted It and 111ade It h1s own I'IlS speclalty 111 1nt1an1ural footlnll both pl tvmg 'md 1efe1'ee1ng, a11d ll1S PCTSUHSIVC laughter XXl1CfllE1 tt be prompted by throwmg v1atc1 out of F1rst Alllllllll or a dance 111 the gym wzll be tl1e bookmarks 111 our volume of ITICITIOTICS of a grand guy A Jack of all l11'lCl6S, ohn was known trom athlet1cs to the classroom We use to toast a CI'llS2lClC1 Wllflll NX hom we hope to have many a rendezx ous as the years 1ol Jy '1l1ty1 7 4 Tntramuralsl 7 3 4 Outmg Club 7 3 q'l'HCtll'l1 Souetg 7 '4 4 Senxur Thesxs Study 111 Revenge ' 11 a 'Q 1 'P' -T' fx, J? I, .f 1' lp.: , ,, . ' 1 1 .. , 1 11 , ,, . . . , . . - ' ' 7 V, , ' 1 , s. , I HA I. .I .. .i Q. 1 lf. s.. .i. . I . ' 1 - ' ' . 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'lg 5: 51 1:4 ..f-cxyrlnfuh , ,,15yQfi:.,t,1--41,.Q.Q,.1, rw, . . p . mfg:-.2 1 ,.,1i,,Qs,g ,r,R.g,.-fA..5Ai' 1 -1: 1 , 11 1 H -, 1-11-11141 - 1 1: - tm. -1:11,--s . 1 1' 1 1-:111 , 1 is 1 Q . ' ' A. , ' ' f, 1' . 1 I e'-,g fi ' 1 H ,L 11,1 p .:. 'RSF A-1u.'- .',-gt-2.-1!,1f 'A ' . 1 f? I ,Q-P L, ' '- TV ' 'V T11 .. U7 ,tm '3- ' -, X-f f 1 ' 7 41- .yi ', fs' '-7',f'2g 531551: A 'J' LN X ' ' 'fyx'fir?l. ' 'S 9 1 '. gg' vig. 11 '.- :,'.L1n1:ic1-Zh' It ' ' Q X 1 q as' ' 1' ':,2 F 's- , 1 iw ' 1 f ' '.,-1,-1. .-w ' ' 1 . 1 . f-a -E af L' -' 5-1'7Y',,I NEP- 1 WM ' 1 LSA' ', -' H '.- 1'-'51 ' V . 1 .-: .J -1 1 1 '.cJ..7:1 1 '- , , - , '. 'Fw ' fx Xl Q:f!,:L-'Sail 'l xulx- i n' 'II A 1: 1. '. 7: . 1 X ft f f, Q S 1 I Q I 4 .1 A -5 . of ' , f av . . . ' . 7 . - v .. C , ,, Y W X 3 . ' f - . Y. , . . C Y . 4 - f w ' ' 1,11 . . . ' . . I . ' . -. lf , - 2' c ' y 1V ' . . Y A U . . . ' . ' 'c J 1 , ' r .' . ' , w , A . , ' ' , ,Svdf , -,,.3,, 1 , -1, ,,-1 s ' ' -, 5 e. . -y ., f .., .. . - ' . . : ' . .1 , -C. LOUIS E. DOUGLASS JR., A.B. 125 Lincoln Avenue, Albany, New York From Albany in 1946 came this young man, and in a very short time his cheerful greeting and manner made him well-known and liked by all. Lou is a good scholar and an especially con- scientious o11e. However, between assignments he is never averse to a good time. On campus, in the classroom, or at the radio station, which owes him a great deal for the amount of work he has put in on this project, he can always be recognized by his amiability. VVhenever anything needs to be done, and done well, the man to call on is Lou. Hell always do a thing just a little bit better than is expected. Earnestness and con- scientiousness were his watchwords. .Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Greek Academy 2: Choir 1, 2. 4: Music Clubs 19 Radio Station XVCI-ICS, 4: Sanctuary Society 5 Eastern New York Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Debating Z3 Knights of Columbus S. 45 Outing Club 4: Cross and Scroll 4. Senior Thesis: XValt hVl1lt1ll21Il. ' JOHN E. DOWD, B.S. 67 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts X rangv Ilish lad possessed ot matuuty smceritv and a active funnybone, is lack uietly capable and YV1lll1'lU he gan. fieely to Holy Cross of his time and talents The Outing Club lurple Key, and Patcher have felt his piesence, as has many '1 quartet grouped around a piano XVas a soit of utal prin ciple of the Eteinal Triangle of B1cnnan, Igo, and Dowd He succeedtd admirably in complementing Deans List marks xv 1th gal aboutmg VVant to talk, laugh a little, leain '1 bit? See jack The woild may be tull of many tlnngs, but thele arent enough Tohnny Dowds around If sinceiity and altrmsm are selling high on the market of scarcity ohn should be able to name his PIILE Outmg Club Txecutlve Board 1, Vice President '7 President 3 BOZl1fl ot 'liustees 4 Purple key 3 4 Co Editor of Profiles 19:0 Patcher Junior Piuin layoxs Chairman lntramuralsl 7 .w 4 Spuntield Club Choir 4 Sodnhty 1 '7 3 lfreshman Representative NFCCS knights of Columbus 3 4 French Club Sophomore Debating, D ans Iist 1 Y Senior Thesis A Suxxey of 1 1ve Major Tvpes of Insurance RICHARD ARTHUR DOWD A B 7806 lrairneld Avcnuc Biidgeport, Connectlcut Richaid A Dowd the enigma He is a man of laie peispicacity sheltered bv a pleasant veneei of leadx wit and kindly humor The intimate fusion of a piecxse mind and 'i warm ZIPDICCIEUCIOII of human problems has focused his interest on psychologv His interests arc univei sal Dicks most outstanding ability is also the only dxawback in his personahtv He can relax comfottably in almost all cncumstances as long as those circumstances do not trod too heavily on his iather sensitive temper Outstand 1ng xx oik as Program D11 ector of the Campus Radio Station and his enteitainmg Facultv Inteixiews demonstlate his adaptabil ity, 1ndust1 V and amlcabihtx 'lo know Dick is 'L privilege, to be lns friend is a priceless prerogative Radio St mon VVCHC Prog: nn Dnectoi 3 4 Diamatic Socictg 1 our 1 Delft ing 9 Ou ing lub 3 S ncttvuy S CIEYY 1 Xquinxs Lncle 4 Senior Thesis Instinct in Man .. 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N A . , 1, - .- , ,- -, A , ,. .. .t I X lf'l.lE1 ': 1. ... :-- lem ,H I ' . 12.1.-4. . .-.al . ' . .If .. gags, J'-.5 .4 'f .- . - - --.2 --2 4- li . . , ,X Z , . . Q X ,f ' Q 5 I N4 M 90 f ' Q' , TH ' 5 Ju WILLIAM T. DOYLE, B.S. 16 High Street, Pascoag, Rhode Island lreland's gift to Holy Cross is the optimistic Bill Doyle. Thunder , as he is called by his many baseball fans, possessed without doubt one of the sharpest wits in the class of 1950. His quick retorts have silenced any number of hull sessions, many of which were started by his repertoire of humorous side- lights. A hardy exponent of the rights of management, he would defend industry at the drop of a hat. Although he was not prone to discuss it, Bill was an atomic bomb in the social sphe1'e. We have been fortunate in having Bill in our midst, for friends such as he are rare. If drive, personality and re- sourcefulness mean anything, then Bill will soon he relating his plans to workers, not students. History Society 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, Zg Sodality 1. Senior Thesis: Divorce. CLARENCE EDWARD DREW, B.S. 601 Vtfoodstock Road Qouthbridge Massachusetts Xlenttlly stiong, st'ntl1ngly consistent, deeply conscientious and 1 keen student of history is Clarence His semesterly '1ppe'u ,gm ' X 59 w ance on the Dean s List attests to the t ict that his prime pul pose here 'tt Holv Cross was intellectual peifection Often accused of residing in the Library, he prefers coffee and w'u stories in the cat uith Masterson, Sullivan and O Connor X mariied man Ll nence calls Southbridge his home and is no open road which he travels eveiy he Ll1lt1W3.tCS antiques and auto Model A Graduate school is lns sti 1nffer to the terrols of the das Interested in eveivtlnng ineclruncs with the 'nd ot his um 'ind we stiongly suspect that well soon see him mount the R professional platform Dcwns Iisi .w 4 Day Student History Club 1 'P 4 Bourgeois Prwe lsswy llahcity Cold Medal 1 XXVOICCSUEI Club Senior Thesis Public Rention in thc United btates to the Institution and Abiogltion of the Platt Xmendment 190 1 19 34 PETER DRISCOLL AB Redding Road Geoigetown Connecticut The ill American on Mooney s all stars Pete became one of the most likelble seniors on the hill The perpetual grin and the H1 were his symbols A lover of outdoors Connecticut Red was one ot the Cioss most iegulai Monday to Friday resi dents Aspiring to law school Pete follows two brothers down Linden Lane Well remember the Navy jacket, the flaming ied hair 'incl the good natured smile Piobably the onlv waiter who would insist on biingmg thirds Pete was Mr Mooney s stell'11 pciformer, the Dean s capable 'md conscientious student 'ind the kavvs champion of the now defunct navy dress A. 1111115 man he made '1 host of friends on the lnll duiing his ioui vear stay r'1nun1ls 1 7 T ality 1 C10 nu Sem qenuu Phe'-is Ixeyncs Influence on the Neo Dell 13,-w flzfk rd- WL nl. ,4. 11 ,641 Q- 5- El , J P5 W' t Karm a ' 'Q' ,. ,., rtfg f Jl- ttf? 731 -w sd QQ 5. 1- Igquxf giigw.. 1 Pg if ' tn 'li' 340, l Q' 15 1.f'g.6'4 M if -vm NO 'il 'Q wlw Egg ikf fir ' R X I 1 R C VIN x, 'I .H U swim attest s H0 g'Ei i+ta?QTitraa iiemri .,5f?fiif3fsa 'Ile' t gli? 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'- ' by O ' , v ,,- . if S Q 9' N F cf r r at N 4, ROBERT A DUFFY BS FS- Im. ie N-Q We 1 1 ROBERT CARROLL DRISCOLL, A B 1-11 1'reem0nt Street, HHTTISOI1, New York When we s'1y that Bob was '1 fornndable co111pet1tor of the '1to111 bon1b we are not gO111g out on a l1n1b PC1fOI'111111g on the hardwoods and studymg ph11osopl1y falled to t11e 111111 1'11S knowledge of present and past bpO1tS events never ceased to 1111126 us Possessmg '1 kee11 sense of l1u111or, Bob loved a 1'1ugh '111C1 wus fO1CVC1 l11Elk111g others laugh He was eas11y 1'CCOgl11Z11J16 about the c'1111pus for 1115 crew l1a1r cut, unknotted tles and sharp sportcoats Bob took 1115 S1CL1C11CS serlously, and wx as 1 dlllgeflt student Perseverance and tl1e fiexy w1l1 to xx 111 desp1te all obstaeles c11aracter17ed 1115 every ende'1vor Bob w1l1 be c1u1s111g 111 Uncle Sa111s Navy as an e11s1g11 Lllltll 52 3 4 NROTC Intramurals 1 2 3 4 T11ck Te 111 Semor lhesms Present D1s.1rmament Problems S 11211115 1 '7 1X1et Club Outlng Club JOSEPH PATRICK DRUMMEY BS 11 BI'1I'I1SI11C21.C1 Street, Maxlboro, Massachusetts Pure st'1r111na and energy, 111116 Joe would wheel through tl1e caf on a blue Mond'1y and flaslnnff 111s b1g Celtic grm l1e would pronnse to buv cl1a1rs tor the Stilfldlllg 'mm loe NN'1S eve1 present w1tl1 a word of cheer and a snnle when tl1e world seen1ed cruelcst Ba1'u1ce w'1s tl1e word f0l loe 'md nex C1 neglectmg the books 11e st111 found 111116 for '1 basketball gfrme 111 tl1e gym or '1 tew 111111utes 1n tl1e c'1f where l1e went from tlble to t'1b1e spre'1d111g tl1e 1'1test rumor He was a charter 1I1611111C1' of the P11111 Ponff u'1rtet , a11d 11e gne 111s Profs and tellow stu dents many a hit W1'11C11 has cemented 111111 111 tl1e 111L1'I10l'lCS of both as a 1211.16 Crusader Semor Thesxs Alcohohc Beh'1v1or H s g-1 'W '-g.-- --1, --f 9. ,3 -rv , , fs :Lt,?Ri 5x1?, M:Li?f3i111'E??'?,,.:.-,,?ipqi:gfL in 4- K, at F14 L B, 1 21 J? Q l 5'?::m15g5f'1v v faylf' :R Q w r-win 1 est 6' 1 M? 1 1,4 BY . if 5 ST A 1 1 if 'wt Q X w!f4fJv?3,?i1I-.5Qg'fy3iJ3gWu, 21,311 s O Zhu: V72 A ggi I M4 5551695 goofy? 1 pa My-.N -ir-ig! 5 3413 24 pw! ivx' : 0137 ski WX SIG CES -frfgl-4. 11 iw F1 I L r it 1 Q ffl 1 1 If-Q' QE id gimgl X lr X 1 l J. :XQJI in I pa! 55 K' AA ' xl X1 Q 19 Walntlt Street Putnam, L01111CCt1C1.1t Bob was an extremely lxkable fellow w11o was ex 61 VV111111g to p11t1c1pate 1n .1 11111 game, Sodahty '1ct1v1tv, or just another one of our many bull SESSIONS He made tl1e tedmus trek from PLU1121111 dally but rather than d11111111s11 1115 elforts, It see111ed to spur 111m O11 to greater accompl1s11n1ents fhe Caf came to know 111111 well, for 1 Spale hour was best spent there, and 1'11l1l,11 was '1cco111p11s11ed over a cup of hot coftce Bobs pOp1.11'11 1ty was proved by thc n1a11y fast fr1endsh1ps l1e 1'11'1.C1C at tl1e Cross He took 111s St1.1C1lCS seuouslv, and was 'llwavs ready to lend '1 helpmg hand to t110se w11o needed It All who k11ew Bob feel t11at they gamed from h1s f11611C1i111P Worcester Club Outllll, Club 2 Sod1l1ty1 2 3 -1 Intramurals '7 3 -1 Knights of f,O1llI'l'l1J11S .1 -1 Dems 11st 4 uenxm Thesxs The R1y,l1t to Profit 92 WILLIAM JOSEPH DUFFY, BS 15 Hurd Road Belmont N1dSS3L11l1SCttb Duff , tl1e affable and competent ed1tor of the Tom'111awk 111s proven 111s ab111tv through 111s tneless efforts 'md stc'1d1 per formance from rap1d HCC131111 lcadmg to class othces 111 F1cs11 111111 and Sophomore years, B111 1eac11cd the top 011 0111 weekly pL11J11L'lt1011 111 111s be111or vear Lonv111c111g 111 Student L1ove111 ment debates, B111 sparked tl1e o1ga111zz1t1o11 fro111 1ts 48 IITLCP 121011 He truly has shown 111111se1f a leader 111 all 111s 11111161 t'l1Cll'l0'i AI11111J1E 111a1111er1s111s l11l1 xersat11e talents have placed 111111 111 '1 lofty pos1t1o11 among tl1e ll1C1111JEI'S of 111s class X NXZ1I'l11, trxendlv snule and eager 1lKlLll'5lt1VC nature typ1fy Dutf who shouldered all 1115 reps011s1b1l1t1cs w1t11 sk111 'md Splflf Holv Cross w11l always be proud of you, B111 loxnahawk 1 Busmess Manager 7 3 Assocxate Cchtor 3 Edxtor 1n C111ef Student GOVEfl11l1EHt 4 Trez1sure1 7 becretary 3 Class T1e.xsurer 1 .xreer Research Assocxzltes Co t,ha1r111an 4 Outmg Club Executlve Board 1 Sodahty 1 Z French Club 1 Qophomure Debahng, Semor '111es1s The Success of the T'1ft Hartley Act 1n lts -Xppllmtaon to N1t1o11'11 Lmergency 1sputes X-N.. EDWARD PATRICK DUGAN BS 75 1'1rst Street, G1oye1sv1l1e, 1Xew York A former 111e111ber of the 11ow defunct, but ever f'l1T1Ol1S XVl1ee1er eknvels , Ed took 1115 most 1111porta11t step 111 11fe IH july 1941 Results A lovely young w1fe, a11d two poss1b1e ca11d1d.1tes fO1 tl1e Cross 111 tl1e late s1xt1es I'IlS next most 1111po1ta11t event was 111s part1c1pat1o11 w1th Dan 1 1ffe and Art Duhamel 111 WE1CO1Tll11g tl1e N C A A C11al11lJS Apt to be found 111 tl1e hbrary more often than not, D1 s forte was l11story HIS C11bt1l'1Ct1VC S11111C, 111s '1f11n1ty fO1 t1'l111gS 1J6'11.1t1f1.l1 111s cool and exen d1spos1t1o11 111 n1eet111g problems, 111s 1eve1l1e'1ded alt1tude of puttmv first t1'll1'lgS first, make Ed to be what he 15 '1 grand fellow to know, a good stude11t, a happy 11usba11d and a proud POPPH Hxstorw Soc1ety 1 4 Intramurals 1 De'1ns Llst 2 Somhlxty 1 Semor 11118515 Ilzly Bunau Var111a Treaty of 1903 Umted States Publu. Reactxon to It '1 V119 Qi el f J ' 4404, W rf,4 E'- 4 ff? 1-11:1 1 1. N 2 ,fray 0 1 3 ,k 4 ar 195, gl Wh Sxgk Q ,-1 18301: N,,s,k ...Q 'E' 'I K :Uk ' PF 1 W is w ffl J 1 if N411 11 A ' 4' N cw ri gg 1 E mm l ff if RWM Hd 111-s rsh 1 1 gf' 5:5-,fig-1:L' igigwwfg X154 Jxdfgiwiw t, it N it 'Mg qv , gg gr LN! X6 of + Am dry, QQ: mv IT mx ,M G5'9f1JfH,:1 31 4' T515 n tg ' N0 I tag, w 1 '1 115' H31 0 H. 5' 1 'f 2 1 - 1' 1,5115w at , f.f,f X f 1:1 1511111111111-e'tff.Ht ,ie -11 N' J 1 NIJ X,f JOHN MICHAEL DUGGAN, AB 6x6 Brooks Street, Brldgeport COIlI'16CtlC1.l1I If you 1C lookmg for the typ1ca1 Cross man, push O11 fllelld, for Dugg vull never be tl1e typ1cal type DlS1I1I1C1Z lb tl1e word for 11115 I11s11111a11, 1110111 1115 full and auto111at1c cr'111111n1 to 111s dusty 1UL1C1xS1il115 Jack figures the1es a log1ca1 nexus between a S111l1E and deep thought and thats 1113 approach I'I1S qua11f1cat1o11 as class counselol and rmbber was a Shakes pea11a11 111s1g11t 11110 personahty and a w1t that doubled as a b1oads11ord Xkfhen Tack ruled tl1e Coffee Club the C11SCL15SlOl1 was 111111ted o111y by the bou11dar1es of the 1I11g11s11 1'111guage 1-115 fllelldb 110111 110 fears for Dugg fO1 he knows the end, 'md the means are '111eady 111s 'sodxhty 1 7 1 -1 Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 Glee Club '7 3 4 Cho 1 Outmg L11111 'P 3 4 Budgeport Llub Iutr:1n1ur:11s1 'P 3 4 Purple Copy Ld1to1 -1 Tomahawk 1 Puxple Patchu Stalf Semoz 'lhesxs F1 mms 111o111pso11 f,3.l1lL11lC Poet 93 ,V ,ll 1 I, ! - h . Qi 7 M . I X S8 ,wi . X if rf 1 1 1 1 'l A 1-, , . , . . , - - 1 4 ' v - ' 1 Y - , , , , 1 .. cr 1: , , ' , - , C y L X, f E . .. .D 1 Y C T L J X - ,L C i b ,, - . . . . . X. 4 . . A . 4 i i . up - y I ,.. Z . 'K . C A A E A r I p . i A . . . i . xt. . .- . D.. . .U J . .F . 1 .N .. . . fc , . r . . . . , . i . . C ' n .L aL 1 n . x A . I . . L Z . . 4 ,N - N. C . bm .L . Z I . i 1 I x .N . . - . . C . 1 . . C . J . c ' 1 '. 1 ' . - c ' ' ' - . . , l b t . ' c ' lc L s au. . C . L. C ' V ' bl 'Y ,, V . ' . 4 . . -. I . . Y . I . , . Q . . 1 - -1 yi - 1 r I . 1. 1 1 5 1 , 1 .- 4 h . ,L ,' -, I 3 - , 29 1 ' A - : ' ' - 1 : , ' : 5 4. , , f- , : f B- 'f ' M - ' v ' 1 '1 A' 'f ' s.1..' ' MQW - V .gf 1 1 51 - '- '. .1 , 'hg1'f ' 'A ' -3 ' ' ' ' - ' -' - ' - . . 2 ' ' ' ' . m' - '-5525 -'13-1:11-,,:. s, . 2 .. -uf R: 1 - .W 1 11- - g m- , + -'-- F -' if - '11 ' Pr .. 11. , fl. I ' Jw , -' ,U 1ij, ,yt f ' - , . V -' . ' ' '- 1 1 v. fp:-.-1',.11:.Q:1j5,2j , ',.1Qf:1-a,51--:fvgt5,.EI' ,K ,. '51 ' ' 'A 7'-1 2' 4 7? 'lf' ! - . - ' v1'. 'nr 1 ' F ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ff 'FFS r-A-1?ii13 ' - -YEEW' f.- f 5 ' e f a Q' . 1 'N ' Zia' 1 4 1' ff? -N' --. 'P' . 'U 11 HOC WN .r '51:':'1vf11xA' -- S f 3111 fT'91f11ff 1' IM 2 53. .V QQ L 13 2-- te., any-. I. , 1 ? 1.1235 ,, J .1 .-. gy,1Q,r.,, J -,ak pxv K5:.,,.?.!:,1,, T. B .ei tri 'Qi 41 ,Q .M .1 ' ' ' ., ,.-1 -' f-'wif 1 1 - ' -V - 11 -'H ' 1 1 ' - .'-116 1 ',-- 4:1115 bf 1 11 '.-I 1' A-'lr '.1l.., ' I 1. 1e1 . '.zAn'-sf MMF: ' l I X '.1?f'i'.f:,-fi u . ,.,a.. - N ' ri 1 f ' s N .1 B X1 1 .h A A . ,If 1 -. J.. H 7 9 , - ' 1: ,' ' ' V' sc ' U ca ' ' 11: ', I ' V , , ' , , r ' .. . . . 5 Q 1 . L 5 - If ff 4 l 7. D F C s . ' . '55 A ' 1 '. 4 . L ' .' c ' I . ' ' f,1'Q 1-1-11? 'C Q , Q -, , 5 ir s , i t , 1 ' . ' 1 ' . - : 1 1: 1 , 1 ff. was aa? ARTHUR P. DUHAMEL, A.B. 176 Church Street, Putnam, Connecticut Before the second semester of Freshman year had turned its sharp corner, not a few were aware of Art's classical indi- viduality. Exploring literary treasures was an outgrowth of his natural tendency for the finer things. Classical music, Shakespeare, and Hollywood's Most Talented Performer- ugs Bunnyu, delve deep into his emotional core revealing a balanced personality equally appreciative of the ridiculous as well as the sublime. If allowed to recover gradually from a pre-dawn awakening, Art is good for a day of laughs. Notor- ious for his command of language, the Plato from Putnam has elated many a disheartened spirit with words of wit felicitously phrased . In his scholastic endeavors preparatory to a pedagogical profession, he has been a credit to the Cross. 'Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Dean,s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Thi Temper of Robert Burton's Mind. MB BERNARD DUNLEVY, B.S. 32 Dartmouth Street, Springfield, 'Massachusetts One adjective could be used to Slg11llV lei ry natural X fellow xx hose interests Hovx deeply along the substantial xems of life yet having a lithe capacity fo1 genuine pleasure The factors which went furthest in making his day were knocking a test cold, spending a dav at the golf links sans hooks and slices, with a score of 83 Then an evening of some lmmanent action study, and if the assignments were not too prodigious, the ieniaining hours would be spent in any number of genial ways A sprightly bull session covering his affinity for farm life, the lttest in all sports, class events, and those inimitable Jokes with hair line subtleties fhe future a natural natuiallv Sodillty 1 2 3 4 Outing Club 2 3 4 Spxmgfielcl Club Intramurals 1 '7 3 4 Semor Thesis Salability of Life Insurance EDWARD P DUNNE JR BS Wfest Distiict, Unionville, Connecticut lrom Unionville, Conn, comes affable Ed, whose greatest con tribution to Holy Cross was himself The gentleman farmer xx ts xx ell known in both athletic and social circles A member ot the track squad, Fd playcd no little pait in the harriers successes His executive Z1lJ1l1lI'lCS were manifested by his elec tion to the Piesidency of the Hartford Club He had the sense to knou when to study, as his scholastic recoid will attcst Ed will ilways be ieniembered fox his casual manner and averslon to tics Still he was alwavs prepared for an emcrgency bv carrying one in his pocket Ml of Eds traits can be summed up bv Saylllg' that he t11ed to strike the golden mean 111 ex erv thing and succeeded ickl 9 3 4 liitvmiuialsl 7 3 4 S0flW11iY1 7 4 qanclill-WY Sofflitb' 7 1 Outing Club 'P 3 4 Ski Club 1 '7 Physics Club 7 Hartford Club C ies -U Senior Thesis Back to thc Land Movcment kiats-U' MGP, gl s-fe'rg. J- v'-F -A y,L24'f51+C.'f,f.,'1?ii:f1,'1:m,z, A 13 gk' Fvgffti Nl sa :xl , Lv ' mgflz F gigtgsijbg a T? , ,, 'flair :fl 1,1551 ,gs-,QS :gig VIS ,X gg m' W 3 gb qi igfyffilita E 3 wt an N. ,K wa - ,sl ,,, fa .ev a at it X x I X .f. 'fi , if Ju DONALD L. DUPERRET, B.S. 85 Bogert Street, Teaneck, New Jersey A mighty pillar in Mr. Mooney's stack of waiter's cards, Don was one of the more assiduous students on the hill who believed in hrst things first. A regular on the Deanls List and the popu- larity poll. Don found his relaxation in the gym tossing hoops with his cronies. Saturday night was his night to howl with quadrilles, polkas, square dances and even the lindy. He man- aged to shame most of his classmates in the morning with that well-scrubbed look even before breakfast. As lively at eleven p.rn. as he was at seven a.m., Don was the friendliest of the friendly. XVe'l1 remember his trips to Hartford and a peppy personality that never sang the blues for any reason. Knights of Columbus 3, 4g Cross and Scroll 43 Sodality 13 Sanctuary Society 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 New jersey Club: Outing Club 25 Deanls List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: llistologiczrl Structure of the Liver. WILLIAM A. DURGIN, A.B. 10 Adele Avenue, Rurnford, Rhode Island One word can be used to describe VVillie-happy In class, or rrr a brttle with the books, thrs Knight of Columbus was never urthout his characterrstrc smile Hrs dav began with a song reportedly The Star Spangled Banner and the rest of the day was spent keeping hrs rctrvrtres alive with tune l1Vrllres happiness rs the result of hrs driving ambition which seems destined to bring hnn manv successes Hrs forceful campaign rn recruiting for the Knights of Columbus has left that organrza tions standard well planted on this campus Hrs salesmanshrp rs surpassed only by his generosity simply ask and Willie 11 'tr ' , 5 V..- 43-5.1 - . . V .K - 1 hi. is grants 'Willie will carry hrs enthusiastic spirit into all fields as he did so notably on the Hill Sodalrty 1 '7 3 4 Sanctuarr Socrety 1 3 4 Cercle Ozananr 1 Purple Patcher 4 Cross and Scroll 4 Ixmrzhts of Columbus 3 Deputy Crand knight 4 Senior Thesis Risk Plement of Buying, rn the NVornens Apparel Business Telling of Iectrns iff? 195 T' 'Q' 11 -1 , be ' N3 ht J ll' k , .,,s,,g-A Q L-, JOHN JAMES DYER BS 4 Vtfrntcr Street, XX orcester, Massachusetts john Dyer was one of the most impressive and least ostenta trous of cl rssmates The readv smile, the warm laugh, and the hearty greeting are as much a part of him as the storchrometr rc relationships that whirl about rn hrs ever busy cerebrurn ohn reaches the apogee of contentment and well being 111 the cafe terra, where his recipe for happiness rs chemrstrv and phrlos oplrv mixed well with a good cup of coffee Arr 'rctrve member of the Cross ind Crucible he has dcmonsti ated a ready talent for lecturing and as an associate editor of the Hormone he reveals a particular ability rn clear and CODCISC xx rrtrng Talent and rndustry will carry hrm tar rn hrs chosen field of research Sodalrtv 1 XVor-cester Club Cross and Crucible 3 4 Hormone Staff Dems Lrstl 3 4 hrrrgll of Clurnbusl 7 3 4 Senior Thesis aaa was F 5, 351 nl, 7 hal 9 vat- lg' ' 'Wu J' 'lr 4' S i- 'i'bl ' sv 'M F y glam LEQQQQA :VB r ll li x , we M-M e ra. J V r'1 1 f, 1. e l' if 1 L 'far 9 A tram gli' Sr' 43 7 'f 'fra ff' 9 Sbncvrg ll Ta N? xl ' tv? itll' 1 ilflih Wtztfilllfbullb wlglltl 1' +1 5 iffy? 30135. N ,..... f til lt' if xl f X 1 Qi eu. . e . V 1 z - ' ' , . Y ' ' ' ' . 1 - ' S - V . , as ri , r 1 . 1 f f . ' ' z . . ' X A ' 1 l . V I . fl, . . I' . .' I .x . 3 2 - Q. I . 1 ' , A ' ' I , . M I - , Q n Y f ' . N - .f A . I . s I C. i 1 ' , 1 - 1 1 z 1 '. L H .. ' ' ' if g '. ' ' . . ., . I . . if C . - - - r V ' . . c G ' . ' . 2 - ' , f Q ' C ' C 3 . - . C 1 wi . ' 1 ' c ' . c b i ' c 1 l l . i . . c C 1 1 I 4 C 1 Q - l Q . -2 - , 2 -' ' -r 2 1 . -H D z . J l , 2, , g rs 0 ' , -, , . : lsfV'5 W i'ir.' , 'ar ' 'f f Q , fi n i f' T'l i,i3 'f . ' L ,993 , Av gl - r.. M Q rs., . s. Q , -,L ' fit: .Wu - .gb , . 1- ' , r . 5 -H ' - .- Q2 2511,-.., 2-J ,jim -AJ..-a'j,gg,' -r,,1-is--11' he ... , A rr A 1 rf A lg.-.5 . ll - .. .-, ,M ,fb ,2f4r 'gf'-,,r ii i if' T f .f ' I . ' ' i' e .1 ' .' ' ' is i -' -'H ',- .r Q ' ' ' ' 2' ': '- ' , r W..-L -., 'L - ' .l . :ff's 25' 'liif 'l'5f'4' f' 1.1 ' iz in A 11. ' 4 ri' ' l - ,. f f-1 M35 1. Q Q 1' 'A 't'l C V ' .1 -tie' . 'rg lliff?-C'-5:-7 5iflilzi - ful Xfifi-is . .Ridgid - ' s- -- A- .' - ' - . - f ,.,,' . ' -. , - , 4- .'- Magi. j.--:..1..', -ga, .inlets ' 'Li 1, g . FQ ,' lf 33 s.. . ' F' 3, 'K r' s, E R . - ., ' 1' - Z - 4 I It ., In . I ' ' . J 'gm -. f It . ' 'hg,1E.i':' X . :.51l,,11' 'C .f l3,fgf'l r i lr e mi 1 4' A ' i M' 4 f,.' . V. ?f?5?H f 'fig - faffafir 0' 'f sis :Es Q ... W ,.' : .am-..-'F - ' -sv -.P l . r-i..-'. :. J' .' ' L .rr T1 .. f...s. . . . .. f1.55 gf'-.YT x f -m. g l ' W-' - Nt - mi - if NT fs 95 ,T ' ,r g be .. F' . ,Q 1 if ss E El RICHARD E. EAGAN, B.S. 69 Columbus Street, Newton, Massachusetts Following closely the trail blazed by his talented brother, Dick did much to further the name of Eagan at the Cross. Two eleven point scoring sprees as a runner were the highlights of his timber-topping track accomplishments. For two years he held down the number four spot on the golf team: and took the reins as Manager during Senior Year. The links of Newton and Worcester occupied the spare time from April to November but his enthusiasm extended itself to all sports. All business in his every undertaking is perhaps the most familiar trait by which he is known to his many friends. His scholastic en- deavors are evidenced by four years on the First Dean's List. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Key 4: Golf Team 3, 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3,'4g Intramurals 1, .2, 3: Labor Academy 2, 3: Boston Club: Senior Ball Com- mittee. Senior Thesis: The Concentration of Ownership in the United States. ,,, RICHARD THOMAS EARLY, B.S. 15 Lincoln Court, Meriden, Connecticut Our class red head was this gentleman from the land of stead. habits. Rushing here and there, Dick was nothing but lonf legs and heavy books. It was even rumored the Dinand Librar staff was contemplating an extension in order to annex Dick' room to capture his research papers. His forte was a tre niendous interest in anything having some political implica tion. Being a loyal Democrat and outspoken supporter of Harr' Truman, Dick never searched for words to defend his politica beliefs and leanings. A true student, Dick would add to hi. copious class notes items clipped from the N. Y. Tinzes or infor mation gleaned from personal experience. Earnest and capabl are the personality tabs by which we will remember Dick. Allegro Club 1, 2: Le Cercle Ozanam 4: History Society 3. 4: Sodalit 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross and Scroll 4: Human Relations Seminar 3, 4: Hartford Club Debating 2: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: 1VIcMahon Award. Senior Thesis: Ne England Newspaper Reaction to Pope Leo XIII's Rerum Novarum. Y qwfrwfv- 1 G . 5 W B- 935 , ,if ls ' f.,:F 1 7547525 ?54129?Qf7I,' f,i'f'l'fil- i1Z - if ' - i t ?'fa 'Q f'5 ? f at fs xx fy- 5, 4,3 9' 11,5-5','2.eS.2ftg?,1,,-5,9 . .x ,-' If A.-..1-Hi, wg, K 31, Info 415.gif T Ar ',--'gg gli, ,al gi, H in .rg 1- -2 N 1 U3 tiff? 5 ?l4iVAl'2'12f?q1'1?-Hllq -W 'C rl? 'p '8 ,'L'L'Jg-r fi'if'v7'E7 'i'iiEi -f'.A 'i'-.L:T'f 'anal - evra, K' i 3, afgf' Qxfv- 43' i n .7 ' se I We at 1 -r- t1r.ifrfi1.-Q if - ' 'V4tfEL'2.1: N 'NO il 357' . ' 1 . 1 - if . . ' . A-11 if ga- ' - 52 Tiff '- vw Qfcf gg ,rv ., ,,,i'f'g:3igatj' qt 5+ ... . '.eig,t ffr 1 H iw 3 'Q-4,15 -, K ,, Vfjliggl Q1 2, - S H-F l, eg f I 'f..,,'...r .f .:,,.. ,it ,ig fr. ,f W' . V ' A V' wiIfv+'f'1' W ' mx L of fFi..faf. , -. f . . f2 .35 l' tiw'.'.fhn. .. .i g-fr. 1 . Q ' X fl - if N? J ' X Sf X uf ,Qt ft' .s . - :- PAUL J. EDMUNDS, A.B. 63 Judson Street, Albany, New York Paul finally reached us after his training in Albany and the Army's finishing school. In his second year his activities in the Sophomore Debating Society and the Greek Academy distin- guished him as an excellent scholar. It was reported that on his decision to become an English Major, Fr. Brennan considered retiring from the Department. VVord had reached him that Paul was the most voluminous writer to 1'C3.Cl1 the Hill. But Father Brennan didn't resign: instead he spiced Paul's literary tastes with his beloved Chaucer. In addition, Paul devoted his time to our French journal Le Croise. Here he delved into bundles of envelopes and stamps, employing his improved system. Cheerfulness and confidence always marked his business-like ITlOVCl11CI'llIS. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4: History Society 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Debating 1, 2: Greek Symposium 2: VVCHC 4: Le Croise 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Society 1. Senior Thesis: Boetluus, Philosopher. 96 DONALD T EGAN BS PATRICK HENRY ELDER, BS ll Loudon Street, 1Vorceste1, Massachusetts false five p'1rts pure, unadulterated Ir1sh111an brogue and '111 wo p'1rts BIOHCINVZIY book1e fWlt1'l just a dash of P T Barnum mlnlosophy , and two parts B111 Rose sl1owm'111sh1p Mm them zuefully, and when tl1e nuxture explodes thats D011 Unqucs lO111.1J1y tl11s Ir1sl1e1 could fl11l'l1x up 111ore 'males .1cc1cle11tal1w han 111OSf could on purpose He had '1 keen SpO1t11'10' sense X1'llL.11 lT1E1I'11fCbt6d 1tselt once a yezn, 'lI'OL11'lC1. tl1e t1111e ot tl1e I11sl1 wcepstakes Don was a walkmg ads ert1sen1e11t for tl1e salutorv tfects of n11rr1age, for no one CVC1 settled down 111016 qtucltly han l1e wl1en l1e 111ar11ed tl1e beaut1ful Ba1ba11 afte1 sophomoxe e'1r 1V1tl1 1113 l1'1ppy go luclq nav hell make fr1e11ds NVl161 xer l1e goes, and hell alw '15s enjoy hfe to tl1e fullest 2018 Sl1e1 wood Avenue, Lou1sv1lle, kentucky Twaq n11d sophomore year that a w1ld rebel yell hrst xever berfltccl through our halls, a11d we looked up to hnd Pat SIJICELC1 mg howls of laughter w1th 111s Il111Tl1tEl.1J1C tales We thought l11s 11211 111e Corps boxmg bouts had 111111 11 alk111fr O11 1115 heels, but l1e proved str1ctly 011 1119 toes 111 class He was tl1e Good natu1ed butt of Jokes from Doc and 'lurl , wl1o gave 111111 sl1elte1 011 a cold, Yallly nlght, a11d 110111 01111 and Ed who, 111ucl1 to then Cllagflll, taught 111111 how to play YV1'11bt H15 thoroughness and '1ccuracy, were 111s cl11ef C11S1I111glllSl1111Cl'1tS Reb leaves be l11nd a broken nose or two and takes baelx to Kentucky 111LlC11 respect and mole Xanlxee frlends than tl1e Equ'11 R1gl1t5 PIO gram I Met Club Radlo Club AdVS11L1Sl1lg Sectwn 3 Senxor Tllesxs Export P10 ec urc. 1 Y' .L Ol jen .fi Wf1yn is W11l'q?f8,52gF:Lv1 5 B- ? 'f1M -' ll 1 L W3 Hx QE' r 1 1 aria Mist 1 115 . gm! it 1- 12:1 ,gin 11.1, nuevo imp ld 1 5 at- N1 4,2 , IN M Egg, 51151 -.1 Hg !,f'41i 11'-,S1J'1Rn iw 11? .13 Q , gig' f ,..., Q A xg, 5, 511231, 1 sus ces X f RICHARD W ENTRUP BS 1901 Powell Road Cleveland Helghts 5211101 1116519 The T113l0ll1 Gl'1nd Outmg, Club 3 Txustee 4 B J F 3 4 Sophomone Debatmg Senwr Tl1es1s TYIIETIEYICCS 111 Psychotherapy 111 Mental I11st1tut1ons ' 'Gras 5 'IV' 1 Kf 1:3'W Q :A 1 ' 1' 7' 4- 2 fn 11' we HN. 1 .4 ' 1 -rv 19411 -at! , VJ' :frf'11'1Ig1s,1'f 711131-1 Q4Ygi,Q-2.5 5555 1. we ft 1. wwlflg ,ffafffwt U r ,Wd ff lllxixgq, vi N., 114-1 L .gpg u2'..11.,p tt f.ju.,t, 511' if sl tl .ZX If EVM 1 01110 Wa1t u11t1l next yeax 15 tl1e fan11l1ar my of tl11s Cleveland Il1C11'1l1 1111 DlC1x does several t1111'10'S bes1cles rootznff for 111s ball team q1l'1CC retur11111g to the H111 111 -lf, 1115 name 1115 been found regularly on the De'111s L1St A f1equent v1s1tor to the c'1f he IS usually tl1e sparrmg part11e1 for Hennellv 111 tl1e1r manv d1SCLlSSlOl1S on world events, whether they be polltzcal or soclal Although a perfect ge11tle111an 'tt all tunes, Dlclx has 1 pet peeve tl1e early deadhne 011 Saturday mghts wl11cl1 must he met by '111 students on the H111 lhose 111 D1cks chosen field 11111 be fOItL111'1fC 111 l1av1110 111111 'ls '1 colleague Dc1ns 11st 2 -1 h0ff1'1NXES1Cl'll Club Sodnhty 1 7 3 4 Outmg Club 'P V N- : 4,-4 . , . . . . 1 - - . . , . Q , . . - - ' L C e. . K l L ' 1 - ' A L ' ' N 1 . . L A 1 A ' j 1 . , . ' f . 1 1 , xl . I 1 .AY u A' ii , . n Y 1- if nl n . I . . V . 3 l S b Z , . , L b . . I . M ' 1 S , . - , A , ' , ' , cr ,U an 1 yy ' . , p 5 1 . .. ' C K . - b 1 M 1 I L . . , . . , . - . Q. L . - v . , C . . . . H x ,, A: - .' ' . V .C . . J ' - - W ,. . . . 1. ' 1 f- - 'j i, ' ' '- ' ' ' ' : C '- x V I YL C. I Y, . R v a g ' 1 ' '- ,'f. ,' - '1. ' ': 5 B. . L. ' . 31111M' wt . 1.1 A , viii? A T W k? i - 5.'T'11 ?1' ,M-737' P- .' Ei A 3 1-fLrQ,.f-.2 ' - '. . rf W 135 . f ' 1 , ' 1 1 -. - ',:,-:3 :.- 1 . 1 - rj' ,-a.'- 1 .,.-H -,,.jU':1f4f 5 .j1:' -divx 1 1 . w g 1 :F 'T . - , 'H' 1' - - ,'51' 3'f ' 1-'11 A V' ' .GTI 5' '- ' h1 f8'f.!!?.? ff- i31..sA'f, rf: '34 1 1- 1' 1 111131151111 ' ' - f. 1 11 ' if - -1 1 -- f -a1,1-.-- 15 41' ' . . . g . . - 1 ' ' - 4 ' f-.A 1' 1 : 1' 'T '14 5 f. 'fry Lf-Q2 1-'i' --13,95 '1f.-Hi -1 'fy' I . 1,'sJv..'r.- s ,1' P--,uf-N -'.' ,Wg I ,, . yr' 1, 1 1,-' . , , .- if-i . . . . so 1 -1.1 di .5 ,f fmt-rl 1111.134 my - df' ,.g1 4'l.Z'1'tigu f u 5,3 Z, , q w . 'nw A L - Q g.g1f'- -f-f-'j?,gw, -N -':43'2':f7, 113111115 'Q . rg1p.l'f1g7Ef'A?f44iSx1'f'1??,7J,7':,1:3ggf L ' Q. ' JK- ,.. : 1 , .- ' rg gg mm, Q- 1 , -' . .vi 1 4 .sg . . V ' Fg,5.x. 'Jgqjg 'S T'fg , .,' . ' ,gg '- uw- 'CX-A-'gl-' - ., .-Q, 1-If-0 4.. N . 1 . . ay N .. , V , '. , . , - El ,. :N N Lal, ,V -.,.:1. -gr. f .. , I ,4.,, :Mft 31.A2'1+. ,, ,yu ' f - 1 11 ' 21- We Ns ' V 1 .lim ' 1i,aa1,1. 111 if . 11 ' :I-' at gfg:a5ff:?ai+z1 : '21-'sy -'pf' 151 . if ' L ' - 4193157-s -1155-K -' 1- wi ' 1 W ' S 'R 1. -5 1 ' ' 3-F ' -ffi'-':'?'i . J 1 1' :Ftx 4Qj:54 an -sl :f3x:i tsxipf- a '-if s n o -4' - 121 . 2'.i '- -2.145-' E+'-V 1 -1 '.,-1 Lf' cfs -.-UAV! 471 ' z ., -1 ' . , fl ox - , ', 'J ' - '-1 f f , xt - all Z . N, gf S N , .1 Q X A A , vii ' -. 4, . , . . C , - 3, ,, . . . v -,, . . . U . I .g -1. . . . ' l I - Q S. ' 1. I 25 l I C - x V If L , , - C r - . , ' ' , Q C y I . C N . n B i . . o ' D A . - ' . . C 1 . ,, . . ,, , 1 . . . ,D C . 1 . Q ' -. .. :I ' 1 ' '- , Q., 1, 'g ' , ,, . 4 ' I 1 K . FRANCIS G. ERMILIO, B.S. 491 Shrewsbury Street, WVorcester, Massachusetts An incisive, searching mind, a professional manner, and a brush Cut and bow tie-these typed Frank. Father Dowling knew this one of his Aristotles xvell, for Frank literally demanded his knowledge. The Economic Seminar was the favorite target of his efforts. XVith his efficient and business-like approach, he found work afternoons in town and still managed to keep up his grades. VVe saxv his convertible everywhere from Lee to Boston and found him as socially brilliant as his bow ties. A right sort of feller , his overflow of dates became his friends' advantage. X1Vhat he has taken from Holy Cross plus inherent abilities insure a successful law career. Good luck, Frank. VVorcester Clubg Sodality .l, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -Lg Debating 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Balance of XVages, Prices and Profits. RICHARD S. FAHEY, A.B. 3 Essex Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Dick is one of the rarest combinations imaginable. He is both an athlete and an artist His entry in the art exhibit in Iunioi ye ir won for him the laurels ot first place art was by far lns first love, whether the wx ork was for his manv friends or for lns own enjoyment and advancement His skill on the intramural basketball court was most praiseworthx and lns selection for the Intiamural All Star team last year was a well deserved honor Dick had a keen interest in everything that concerned the humanities Lodged among the paraphanalia of drawing boaids pigments and paints could be found a volume of Shakespeare and the latest novel Xet he performed ex ery task modestly md completely Tomahawk 2 3 4 Purple 4 Intramurals 1 3 -I Purple Patcher Art Tditoi Senior Thesis Characteristics of Eastern Lhnstian Art JOHN GERALD FALVEY, BS 18 liis Avenue, Floral Park Long Island New Xoik Of the t11VSl1l1g ohn Falx ejs he saw more of Nexx Xoxlt on xx eekends than VVorcester all year A footballer for two xeals betoie an untimely accident cut short a promising career, ack xx as a COHSLICIIUOLIS student with a definite Han for the books and festive occasions He plans to attend giaduate school A consistent visitor to Dukes and Daghei s room, Jack was one of the biggest iooteis foi the basketball team, and saxv almost eveiv game Wfell remember lns tremendous sense of x dues his pcisevciance, the yellow swclters thc lounge pants of the U S A A l' More mature than most of us, he found time to do more thinking His cat piovidcd many a New X01 k Week endei with a llft to the big citv Varsity Tootball 1 7 Met Club Intvmiuials 1 'P 3 4 Personnel Dlrec tor VV! IIC 4 Placement Committee 4 Outing Club 9 3 Senior 1113515 The Hreakdoxxn of Vfanagement s Prerogatixes under Collectixe Bargaining ies. f. M... M. L be Saws wf'e i'f 'if . if ,nw J it U' 7'fQlil'Q f ac I AZ'-iiha Q .4 Q is ,J e, 1 A i qsvbfbyi' ,gtg ,Wash ,gf ,QQAM J A Q we Q Q 3 gmplght ,gi I3 .4 'M I 'YJ gf 3 Fr SOHC V72 rip if xx 4 ?gs:fuggfm'v if Qi? J A his Wi: 1 mo Nl in in 4 , + ' 'fiwl mq V34 1 lg' J I if f r- ' -7 iw 556' 55735 f 7 N xl Xf' e. wi K . ' . . 4, . . 5 1 2 . - f 7 , V . . . ' c I ' C . . ,, , , . I . ' ' . I Q, , . ,wi 7 , C . . . , 1, ,ks ,2.,.,: . . . .- . , . . T. Y - - 4 C J 1 -I ' J 1 1 K-' ' A r T ' ' v , C C Q C ' iv i . ' ' ' . . ' -I i lc 4 ' .' A ' 'V ', 'c . Q - - 4- rx 1 si , I .' - 4 . - - A u I N C 1 1 ' 1 4: . V I i I 72 :. 1 -' A -C ' ' '2 , ' 5 Q 1 1 - 4. - . . . . , . . . - I . . , L L - 'V 4 ,-g ,.. 9 -. ,-, , - 'fp ik' , 5. Q t .. .. , ' . , . ,..- . - V . , f'r 1 -' ,a 'Wet' . 5 1 F'1 L 'i .,, ' -- ,-' ' i'i'??.L:1i'-'?,:,5,g' -'4,a,5f- - 'f2:f? ' i7'I'!72?f':-'07 1'-1? .-, if - ' 'I '- ' -Me.-f. 3'-1'QEa'1:,i-.':a'2'I '- 'll'.'175f1f 1533 if I! ' i . '- 'V ' -if .fr 1 - . 3 X' ll? 'ff mf. nf-'.v. 'f' -2- f Y- ': :- ','1v f'r ' I M ' ' 'ia r'4 - , , c f. . '-1 1 JJ, 4.3.4 ,.,,,., 4. .. ,y 5, 5 R, I, yi. A , sg, . , , I , 5 ,if .. v xy . J 1yfa'2'Z1.,'i::fkQ: s. - .', -1:5 1-:..s'JL 3- -'lr tv e. - ' is Wg .., , f '- '-.fu 'fc :Jil - 1..z'.:I2x M. -212. 1 ,ug .si g 11' . , - if ' I I wfiiix-'fix'-1' i Eflf-iff I liiiififmi 'fi if . 5.5572 --i fi r. -1 'I W if 541:15 riff: -1, .e-.W Ui' , nl? 2 H as ' A V- - ttf!! ' G CES ' 5' ,fe like ff 925 5e'g-eis- gg . 7 -A ef 5 -Q' 3 f A Hal ' -f i ' 1 ,v i? 'f9- X ' X ' , 15334 '- 1 -451 , '. 1-'fif ff-1 - 1 6' vi .tiafi ' I S fx , , , ' .1 N' F 98 f i ' , f Rf fl RCBERT B. FARRELL, B.S. if 7 March Avenue, VVest Roxbury, Massachusetts Bob arrived at 'Mt. St. James in '46 Where he became a four year member of the gridiron squad. His famous Hcoflin comer kick and beautiful runs will not soon be forgotteng nor will that rivalry with brother Jack CB.C. '50Q. I-Iailing from ldfest Roxbury, Bob had a smile and a friendly word for everybody. Because he was a frequent visitor to the Poli, he was awarded the title of Mr, First Nighterv. Bob spent his summers taking N.R.O.T.C. cruises, but always managed a weekend at Falmouth with roomie jack Shea. -Bob will graduate as a second lieuten- ant in the Marine Corps and will immediately begin active duty. Vlle wish him the best of luck in his leatherneck days, and thereafter. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Boston Cluh. Senior Thesis: The Probation System in the Metropolitan Area. JEROME FRANCIS FATORA, A.B. 233 South Liberty Street, Blairsville, Pennsylvania Boyish features 'md a perennially fresh smile marked 'leiiy as a refreshing personalitv on campus Phat he was a combat veteran and a Lieutenant in addition was often met with dis belief and wonder jeiiy was ever pleasant and reliable tem pering industry with patient reseive and leaving '1 smile wher ever he went His services to the SOCl'lllty were outstanding, both as an underclass oflicei and as a Senior Prefect His love of Pittsburgs smog and devotion to its lowly Pirates remained unaltered through four years of continual debate xxflth mar riage 11T1lTlCfll'ltClV after graduation and law school 111 the fall leiry should progiess with the sincerity foiesight and light humor that made hun so well liked on the H111 Sodalm Secietary 9 3 Pxefect 4 Outing Club 1 2 NVCIIC .1 BIF 2 4 Sanctuaiw Soclety 1 2 3 SCUIOI Officer 4 Intruntirals 1 Penn SjlV'll'lll Club Vice Picsident 4 Senioi Thesis Analysis of the A and P Court L ass xxx X lv 'Y N llqlbg 1 L ' li-.r'f'i'0 134: W ,. sk 7 :al- r eq CY ri' 4 'WUT .- WILLIAM A FEENEY BS 36 Barnsdale Road, East P1OV1ClCI1CC, Rhode Island The spirit of giving has marked Bills four wears o11 the H111 'Whether on the trick oi with his friends around campus, B111 has nevei given anything but his best and with lesults that are well woith recoiding His constant practice 'ind application have payed rich dividends to the track team but none more re warding than 111s outstanding victory in the mile against Boston College B111 was also a chaiter member of the McD'u1tt 1XlcKernan Reed club of Princes and was the peipetratoi of many of its legendaiv escapades It is the quiet, unassuming and gene1ous fellows like B111 who rnake the Cross a beloved 1llC1'I1OI'V fo1 the iest of us Track 1 2 .x CoCapta1n 4 Sodality 1 9 3 4 Rhode Island Club Intramurals 1 7 3 4 Debating Z Outing Club 1 7 3 Senior Thesis Com 11111115 Annu 11 Repmts of Corpozations ffl-M was 1 Wil 5-Jw B- 'Q gf 5 I8 3,1 ',.,5J 1 YM s fw1.11e,,,,u ., 111 E wx QAPQEW R i E 4-IN J A x Kbglvr N , .. 5 'Q , .sw 4 ,tw F 1 bk, 30 Hocvm P16351 gi' ,iv ll gg ! l 'Ai 5ieilll?1411'fIJf'iilff-G-litvilllehblyfllgliiil lil' J. ia , 1 X if if N l Esta iwbf x 1' 9 Nl I X 1 e . . , 1 . 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N N 99 ,, ,V X 4 . - . 7,5 1' h FREDERICK J FEUERBACH JR AB 11 Rocl1elle Road, l arclunont, New York fake a F1rst Deans L1st man, add 1 brusl1 cut and '1 qL11Clx snnle, put a basketball football or tC11l11S racquet 111 lns hands a11d you begn1 to get the makmgs of Fred About as all round as they come, Tred holds 111s place of d1St1I'lCt1011 111 tl1e Class of 50 as a student wl1o mastered the tough P1e Med course xx 1th an A avelage A st1ckler for 1JI'Of1L1Cl1Cy Fred rounds out 1 fun lovmg character by excelhng as number o11e man on the varslty 126111115 squad a11d as spark plug of all the 1ntra1nur1l teams he captamed H1s bram, personahty and P0156 are just some of the 16350118 why we label 111111 one of tl1e most pron11s1ng ot 01.11 ZISp1I'111g Doctors ans Lst 1 2 3 4 Tennx T 1 4 Intr rals 1 2 Met Club Outmg Club 1 7 3 4 Sodaltts 1 '7 3 4 Cross and Crucxble 1 Bemor Thesxs Hypothyroxrllsm JOSEPH F FIDLER JR BS ll? Wrlloxv Avenue, VVol1aston, lNI'1ss'1chusetts Joe was popular 1n every act1v1ty he undertook A serxous student, he u as alxx avs seen 111 the upper bracket of the honor roll Hls amazxng shots 111 basketball a11d hls exteptlonal speed O11 Freshman I'1eld l11gl111g'11t many n1en10r1es ot 111s Zltl1l61I1C powers Although reluctant to '1dm1t It Toe was also populzu 111 tl1e soclal c1rcle 'ls test1fy l11s frequent Journeys to Beckel Joe was espec1ally adept at setthng baseball questtons w1tl1 h1s P1OfOL1f1d knowledge of stat1st1cs A great 'tdvoc lte of the hot foot, l1e often spo1led the qulet slumbers of B111 Doyle If lt can be saxd of any man on tl1e H111 lt n1ust be s'11d of Toe that he has tl1e abxhty to make trxends easlly Deans L1st1 9 3 4 Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Boston Club Intramurals 1,1 2 ll? 4 Track Te'm1 '7 H1story SOC1Ety 1 Semor Thes1s Evolutxon of an 2 1 I . , - 1' us 1 . 1 ' . ., . . . ., . . 4 .-1 I . I E .4 EC , 9. , . L A t L . ' E . . . ,Q A Q . ' . 1 1 6. S ' -. Y . V ' . . ' . 1 ' . - . ' c Y' 1' ' V 4 . . . . . k 4. . . 7 . . . . , ' ' ' - 'I '. c . . , . f., c ' : ' ' 1 . 'A f 2 . ' 1 . 1 ' ' 1 h. 1 .' . , s. ,s 7 'C A' C ' ' ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' . . 2 - . A . . , U . . . C . . V C. v L . . ' C . . . De ' in , , , 3 's earn 2, 3, 3 amu , ,'3,4: ' ' ,-, , I , ' L, . I ,F . 5 ' ', :., J,-,,: . 1-F-: 'L -2 '- '1 r 1111.211-2 fi :-1' ,-'r'f11,f ,3: v ' S f ' h '1. -. A F1-A nf .1 :aft h 3 . V : 'f'1lgl 1: f i' ,, 51,5-f1 ffgQf,, H'. :1,: 1,x:jZff :',,v w,fPr':f'V gg,'1' : a':f1.f3z5 Tml' 53515 bk 1: 1-4 LRMHF 'm1'51f W1 i315'1f1 WWWM5 F 'f sf .-'++f1'w1J1 j ffl? 11 fag gg F M 211111 . of 1 r 1 ff- 1 1 1 1-- 1, - Ja- --1 - 1 1 'f - 1,1 wl .11 IW' v?'flf 1!L ffftiif 2.1 ' HOC vw tt- ' 41 14 1 fflgf mf Q 11 5+ -1 A V, 1 4 .Jn 1 . , gg, f -,ri 1.1-...du gp' 1 A ll. -Ellie: 1 A x . 'RS . L. I 4 1 ' .xx S , Q . X . ff Q .1 f' gil. . , . . 4 r 7 ' ' 2 . . ' '. if . z ' ' . ' ' ' L nf C . W C A V' 1 1 - C ' 1 ' v - 1 4 ' ' 1 u C I 1 . ,-N, 9 '- ,' ,-.-, : - -.1 5 1 , , -, 5 , s L ' , -, , - 1 ' 1 X KJ U W: g W H in If w fr 15- , g'ilifi:f4-25173152 lying Eagan 135, 1 ' 1 S' 1,2-Tpufzaf K Q Nami Qsfwxggskifitgxg Q56 J' if 45135, xi Nz as N69 AUSTIN T FITZGERALD BS 57 Ellsworth Avenue, Yonkers, New Xork Everyone hkes md respects a gentleman Thats the best 1111 we C2111 ClCSCI'1lJC F1t4 3.11Cl account for h1s populauty A cllm, eve11 ten1per'n11ent, 1 sound ICSPCCY for others, an ext1ao1dn1'1rs capac1ty for gene1os1ty, and an aftable, W111111l1g manner were 111s U'aClCI1'l211kS H15 gC11l'll111y plus his fine barxtone voice were assets to any fun lovmg group, part1cul'u 11, the ITILISIC clubs Tl1ough modest and ret1r111g he was 1CCOg111ZCd as 1 fme 111us1 C1d11 I'I1S tuba t11lls enhvened all the football games and con certs H15 four years act1v1ty and Splflt have pxoven 111111 a most worthy representatne of Holy Closs Above 'Ill else, F1112 IS a staunch fI'16l1Cl, u1d we tl1e bette1 for havmg known 111m Footb'1ll Band 1 '7 1 4 Pl1l1l1'lI'1'l1OlllC 1 'P 'S 4 Clce Club 9 3 Metxo polxtan Club Outmg Club 1 '7 3 Sodalzty 1 4 Intrnmulals 1 '7 3 4 Sensor Thesis Causes of Dxvurce IOO if 4:-if LAWRENCE E FITZGERALD, BS WILLIAM C FITZGERALD, AB 14 leffcrsou Street, Perth Amboy New Tersev larry uas eutlced to Palxachoag f1o111 tl1e Ga1de11 State of Nlew Tcrsey 111 1944 H15 busmess deals and 11ev1 1deas O11 tl1e campus were endless, though 11ot at '111 1111165 brought to profit 'able f1Ll1t1011 at YV1'llC1l tunes Lilfly proffered the sage adv1ce, fhe ups and dou 115 of busmess pe1 vade even these hallowed 111115 I-11s ?1C1C1IClI10l1 to chess was Cl1I't211lCC1 tl11s year because of a mght course 111 tvpmg, but 11e and D1ck Issa fou11d tune to squeere 111 a match now and t11e11 w1t11 TC11311xOXVS1xVS 5111 for bacltgrouud 111llS1C Xvltll the same 111tel11ge11ce, the same xersatxhty a11d the same pC1S6VC1'21l1LE 11e EX1111J1tCL1 '1t tl1e Cross, 1 arry looks to tl1e future x11t11 a d1scer11111g eye a11d OPC11 11ea1t 121151013 SOCIEXY 1 9 4 1'reshn1111 and QOIIIIOIUOIC Deb'1tmg Purple Patcher -1 Allegro 1 2 Lmbnr fXc:1clen1w 3 111tr:1m11r'1ls 1 'P Outmg Club 1 3 Jersex Club Semor T11es1s The Ps3cl1oIc1g,1cal Thetny of Busmess Cwcle 772 Scott Xveuue, Sy1?1C11G6, New XOl1x 1-11s IQ tests revealed tl1e fact that B111 was El gemus first class fo a less casual owner, such an cp1tl1et 1111gl1t see111 mst cause to teeter the fO111'lC1 1t1o11s of Mt St ames, b11t to B111 1t oulv meant a11 easy X 111 Dr Scl11l1111gs famed Ad vanced Calculus course a11d a shrewder game of chess 1111211 Father 1ere1111a11 Do11ova11 51 soplustlcated Ca111p1o111te, 14112 lrked 111s wo111e11 111at111e a11d 1115 d1111ks expe11s1ve F1t7gerald the 1J1111OSOp1'l61 e:1pou11c11110 111s t11cor1es O11 people 111 a qtuet bull sess1o11, 1evea1ed a deep 111s1gl1t 11110 11111112111 nature, and a deeper fa1t11 111 It B111 s g1eatest asset 11:15 111s OWVH 1111pc1turb able Splllt, a11d 1t 1S for 111s de111ure 111a1111er 'md s111cere outlook that Holy Cxoss w11l long re111e111ber 111111 Debatmg, 1 7 Ixmghts of Columlnus 3 4 O t lg Club 9 3 4 Sa 1 ny Souety 1 D ans I t 3 4 Seumr f11es1s Clmucers Indebtedness to John of 6111111 k '6 Y' x gg ll 'F ibn m iie vt sz 1 'il'3gW 'abil'-Lwtfr' 111 Y 'Mwst 'Qi 5 n 'SQ' 51 115' LM' ' 111' f 5152-1 6291? 43125 mi 'Y fem Wim EWR 'P 'Q T' W 'N It sg 1 .f...g,g,f 'ih,11:1'51I5r1v,-t1,3.dr IN f 1, ,1 sm, a ,VUL-Eh. u ,hszqrv P QgG3f:31ex1'i'Zc1r r t T l 'f X 1:f 'E?'1111wf, l Ht sg. rem H? ft ' 4,1155 1 , -.rv Afatji H+ fr E5 1 nz -uv .14 11 ' ' M111 +114 no 1' W',Qflt Tic .f.,3k11?'1'3,l,1fc.?.j1'gs.43,j 1.59 7 ,YB J , r 11,1- Qgkavli H05 :IN N :H 5552 5,1-lk: 4-,flc Q 'tiff gifs . :SMX 2-fi sg X f g Nl f X f JOHN C FITZMAURICE BS 1-1 umtard Teuace, Stamford C,o1111ect1cut One of tl1e lost ge11crat1o11 of 30 111 between students, w11o ncxer got 1 1.116314 111 teachers, F117 VV111 shp out about fotu 111o11t11s ea11y to p1c11 up an extra fcw thousand dollars work uw for Altman s, before gOl110' 011 to g1aduate school A real worker 111 tl1e mess l1a11 for tl11ee yezus, FILZ was finally awarded 1115 sergeant 511111365 111 111s last semester, whence he was a1'tect1o11atels dubbed Ole Sarge Yot o11e to waste a 111ome11t, nevertheless 11e always managed to log 111s afternoon sack duty Flt7 has finally 111et 1115 one and o11ly 111 Carol A good man 'xt st11d1es Ol at auv task ass1g11ed, hrs 21131111111 w1l1 carry 111111 a long may 111 1115 chosen field of letillllllg 1 t1am111 als 2 'i 4 Oltug Club 9 4 Yacht Club 3 4 Metropolxtan Club Ix1111,l1ts of C011.lI'll1Jll9 3 Advocate 4 Tumor Prom Comm1ttee Profile l'd1tor Purple Pitcher Dems L1st '7 3 Semor T1'l951S Crltlque of Basmg Pomt System IOI -151 F1 59,11 Q11 135.1 111 ' 'z . , 1 , 1 ' 1 1, 11 Q 1 . . . . . . , - ' 1. 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' 44.9 -We 1 . 1.11 ,, 2 fm Q' 1 'H .Q-Q5 -af . 1- 1 -1,,.'-1..1Sf3fI:'1-w,d5.-xg-fl 211 1- A. -H' ' 1 - .- -- . ' . -1 . A '11 1 ' :. .f-' , . .P ' , ' -- , ' . - 1 m as--11' -', ' 'N 2 M ' ' l' 1 '11 1' iff - 4 Li1fSA '-11:3 - 'lr -. 1-V , - ' '4,1.,,.-fi Y171. , . . . ,. ,Q 11 ,,f . -. . ' . . .. . K 1 1 -1.4.1.-, ...op ., ., , . , 1 . ,, Q -8. , Q .' D 'ff 3 ff 1 gif 1 . 1' 1-2 ' ..-. F Vi - 'S' . N ' . U?-115' 3.0 'fiviff ,.2n'f , EM1' 11 2' .Q 3. -- 1 ' ii. --513 , '-'mei-if' : 1- , L7 11 . . L4 'Na -1 ,, ' , ja ' 'f -QQ. - , - 2115.1 ,f '13, . QV., .,.Z.4l,1' , . 1 A - .L- -, df 1.9 ,.,.-,. .' 1. ,s , , , ,, L C . .Q , . . . 1 1 - . .A Q - , , 1 wg ',s,-,gm-.. ,..- x- , -53,-..,,..1-, H . 11 - 11, .1 3 .vga -.--W, WN. fs .91 11. 1--tes E.-f.'-.. 1 .1 -1.1 s - -. as mf '5 1, Q .. g',,' - -..,v,- 'J--a g 114.5 ,' lst. L '.A,.' '. ,I ',.. ' ,. ,gt -21: Y fl '5...1. LL. . '- . ' - .' ., 'A 1- 1 X xx ' . x 1 . , f Q N N: , 1 5 1 - . A - , . . , ' 11- - h rr W , S I 7 - C I . I K . I . K . A . ' . , A , - as . - as A . - ' , , I . .K , K 5 . I- Q s Q 2 , ' Y 1: rx- 1 , 4 C 1 - r 1 A C V fnl. -1 ,., 9 11 ..,3, g 5 , 3. ' , . 9 ' ' -v ,v '. ' 5 - . . I .. 3 . - I , . , . -, . . . . :-1-xl-. ' I I . DANIEL E. FITZSIMONS, B.S. 25 Wakefield Street, Hamden, Connecticut Dan was boundless enthusiasm personified with the motto: lf a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. This he lived up to, whether it be a term paper or devotion to his beloved track team whose trials and triumphs he shared as manager for three years. Fitz, too, was ever ready to discuss any topic at any time and usually with keen insight. His inevitable jaunts to New Haven invariably ended with the post mortem: A tremendous, absolutely tremendous weekend! To the inyriads of seniors and underclassmen who know Dan, he was a refresh- ing character, jovial and sound of conviction. Real Estate and insurance will vie for his favor in later life. Track 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Sanetuarv Society 1, 2 3 4' New Haven Club: Outing Club 2, Knights of Cnlumhns -l. Senior Thesis: The Post- war Iztfects of the Federal Housing Administration. JOHN FLAI-IERTY, A.B. 6 May Street, Portland, Maine john was versatility personihed. An excellent student, he yet fou11d time for extra-curricular activities, principally as Presi- dent of the B.hl.F. Debating Society. In this field his impressive bearing and extraordinary speaking ability made him outstand- ing. His room was always a center of vigorous disputations, scholastic and non-scholastic. In these discussions, john, though adamant when in the right, was quick to concede when in error. His avid interest in law and political science was surpassed only by an unflaggiri devotion to the state of Maine. Jacks sincere application to the task at hand which paid such rich dividends in studies and in upholding the tradition of the college on the debating platform will secure for him a successful future. ROBERT CHARLES FLANNAGAN, B.S. SZ Grove Street, Clinton, Massachusetts Better known as Harp to his friends, Bob was another of the hardy Clinton contingent who emulated Abe Lincoln in their trek for knowledge. A leader of the off Campus intramural team his set came to wear an automatic two points. Cross-word puzzles kept him in change as Smith and Muldoom will testify, and the boy had no peer at VVhist and Cribbage. Harp' regularly appeared in print on the Deans List: English and Father Dowling's psychology were the strong points. You need a sense of humor to day-hop from Clinton and Harp,' never stood short there. His facility for making friends should readily hoist him high among the greats that fair Clinton has sent to Cross and Scroll 3, 4: Hellenie Philogrammatic Symposium 2: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, 3, President 4. Senior Thesis: Basis of Diversity Jurisdiction in Article lll of the U, S. Constitution. -l A- '-4' Holy Cross. Dean's List 2, 39 Sodality 4: VVorcester. Club: Intramurals 1. 2, 3,. 4: Knights of Columbus 4. Senior Thesis: Contributions of Ifroehel to Education. W 5- 'wr fb H ' ' -1 i f -- . Q ' i - ir , ,fi F' , it ,5 igh t i , ., f zfag tlaf v' T, , ,ffiiii f --F ,r ' - 'i ih l' it ,.af.':'ff !Wf5i -Alf' Q ' - iff 'V it' 'F ' . ' L' S- I F' H-1 -+ Wf' 'Eb v F 1 'L f-'::.'f'- -ir?-.' .- T: . -fL f':f. 51' , - - .g.',,. . 3 ' l .' f ilk Ailf' , 'lr ?.,., tif- f lr I 1 HOCVN 4 . -.V if . w. 1. .a . -' 1 lg, ,l 1912, Lf? qw! 4 SIG CES X 5119! A 't,E1,4. ga A , .154-p .. .Jug N . 1, U l, -i ' a q- . M A il N' .45 0-. Q 7 iii? 'P4? 'A , Q- amz'-' 1'4... . J M. - :li i f-.i if el . .... 4 -f ' 4w if 9 xx! ,Xrf s I . , ., , ,.,1,. f- 'L . ,fr 'f i 7 ' ' - ' .. en. ,., I . :-7.-rgz-1- i-.f.l:w '. -4,5-ti fm' 1'1a? Q- -4 . l - 4,1151-fi' 'gig - , sr fl jpg rg ug, 3 -z ' fyyfgrij-Qfqyl: I, u igfri bl N N0 .i.32,,',2 .liggiffql - ' Y-'X faafifj i..E'i'3-0, 'Wg-Rig: 'L .il'f' W' -- 54 154.gif .557 11 IV' 5?-za. 1 'fu I f' I ij. J 5: imvfi. , 5im3',g --'rtci 1 ' , -U... , X, 1. .K - ' f' s Q if fx 43 :oz RALPH FRANCIS FLYNN JR., B.S. 112 Winter Street, XVoonsocket, Rhode Island Warm friendship, persistent competence and a fervent abhorr- ence of physical exertion marked Ralplfs stay on the Hill. A prominent member of the Alumni 103 Social Discussion Society, Ralph could often be heard defending management against all comers. One of the hardest workers on the Hill, Ralph gained a line academic record and the deep respect of professors and classmates alike. His main scholastic interests lay in the sci- ences, but the fine distinctions of philosophy had their appeal, too. Active in the Sanctuary Society and the Knights of Colum- bus, Ralph's Catholicism was a vibrant reality. More than one Crossman owed his good standing at the Discipline Office to the fact that Ralph was sure to awaken him for 'Mass Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1: Cross and Crucible Club 1, 2, 3, 4:3 Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Rhode Island Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 3, 4, Chairman of Membership Committee 4: Purple Patcller Advertising Staff: Debating Society: Cross and Scroll Club. Senior Thesis: Study of Insulin in the Carbohydrate Metabolism. K ROBERT E. FLYNN, B.S. - 152 Broadway, Taunton Massachusetts Bob graduated trom the inseparable Mango, McCue school which spent most of its time pondering over the intricacies ot the fruit Hy and embiylogy As assiduous and peitmacious as Nlethuselah xx as ageless, Bob sifted tlnough tones of confused and wholly medical conccpts which three and a half years in in the Maxine COIPS made evcn more bew1ldc11ng The trc mendous tenacity of purpose he manifested made his classical buddies thumb then Tacitus with added vigor and burn that nndmght oil lest thev seem like intellectual pilcers in compaii son A good natured friendly classmate with a taste for xx it and an appetite foi Taunton Bob received a diplomi of friendship and good uishes upon his gr iduation Intramurals 1 7 3 4 Outing Club 3 4 Boston Club Bristol County Club knights of tolumbus -1 Deans li t 4 Semm lhesis The Effect of Naico is on Nlctabnhc Xctiuty WILLIAM K FLYNN, BS 18a Speedwell Avenue, Morristown, New Ileisey Little M1 Dynamite, bettei lcnovxn as Bill, was certalnlx dynamite 111 uhatcver act1v1tv he entered New Jerses has sent many Hnc men to Holv CIOSS but none more truly iepresentx tive than Bill An advocate ot the long weekend and an advcr sary ot the 11 -15 PM out peimissiou Bill when out with lohn Hogan or Gene Moran, quite fiequently had the uneac pectcd happen to hnn His ever ready smile and H1 Box became a tradition Relax and stay loose was his aclxice to evcivone -X great exponent of the single wing he plans to make co tchmg his lifes uork lVe ll all miss Bill as wc sax so long and the best of everx thing to a great Cross man ramuxals 1 7 3 S taht-. 4 New Jeiscv Club Frcnci IJ 1 9 O ting, Club 1 7 1 -1- bnunnnng 4 Sei Thesis Legal Status of Public Ilxgli School Teachers all 'R V was 1 p ref 5-Wi as ww, br J iv K fx 4 'Ra I III III! 414 55. pi.. q1,,f3,t:FL-Igzfc ,,,.,I I if I II ff ,I fit, gag 45,3 ,,,.r .sm N0 I I IIIf XIII, 3 HOC VIN C EAM a Y' cr 4' f ' ff-' PQI U-M355 rig, ,nf 0 , : at if tts e ati trf,a?fii. Qws ifa l X. ii If-1 xl! X1 .QQ at . , . . r s In 1 b 1 F . v Q if ,r ' ' ' ,v Y ' . s , ' - ' . 5 I. I I A . I I. I - ' - I . I . .Q .II I I I I . . II. . , II , ,I - , I as sr ' ' I ' K C Q . . . ,, -, , : ' 'T , : 'Q ' ' I , . . , . . - - , M . , I , I I I I . . . . 5 ix, . . . ' 1 ' S . .' 1 1 : ' '. ,i I . . . . 1 f .. ' ' 1 f . N I I . ,, I I I . I I . I I . I . I II I . . I I I f I ' . ' . . ' 1. ,- s , , , - 'L I I c . . , A - , ' .1 ,, S- . ' ' H ' ,' II I . . . .. I , , V I I I ' g III . . - . H . 'In - . ' N r . I I I C I I it :I .JI I I lip E' ' J ' . L ' X ' - ' I , C . I , I ,YI c 4 ' . l ' A c I . Ipd I is rv I - - VII, 5 , A. L I . . t . Y 'I : Int . ' , .., , 4: ol 1, 2, 3, 3 ' 3 : - - l 7 '1 -' aff- gtk Chl 3 u ' ' . '. S ' ' iior 1' ' ' 1,31 4:I,QI IiI:I nj . I -' j- - -- ' - ' - ,Img .I had ,va-: A ' . ,:-,.a-rx. -LJI Y 'tiff ' - - - - - 1,-f-1 a . -.- I ':- '- - - I . .I - , -. ,- -- I , , . ..-- ' , , .--, T- W, ,.I - .-, .. 1- .,,-,II , ,. , I II X532 I s 3 J. , bu , II I,,.43 I I, . III .1 .,, I I., , I A. j .,' ,. , of gp,Igg,ct,1f,, raw, .I II II..:.I1,.II3I,,,,.It,I, ' Q 4 'R ' 'Q ' x '. , 'i7?'Z'X I b. I ,li ' ff Inu ,-9, , , A I 3? ' fr ' 3' 4 - ' E 'g22'.L, sjarimj' 'iff' P3z 'f.i'ff.-' . . , ,, ,, , N, 1 ., . .-, I , ., ' '- -- I- , HS,-. .. -.-, , --A ,'-'-' . H0 Yfifa 74 li' 9 . ' - . 4 KJ 7. 1 ..- '. . , . f ' ,fa w , 'ali 'H-. ffev Pu -, ' 'I . s .g'H1'6w- 524 -W-1 f-,,j.x --f..f,w.',!' W . ' in II . V ,ek . . '15-, X + vw- , .5 1' I . ,-, 1 , , I , . K.. 1, ,I :I , - A , 191 .,,, . l' -15.69. 1,1 ,flkgf Lk i:n.,,I3Ifg5,iiI: , I .gr I '. ., 1 .W - - 1, -,, ' I. ,I -w - . 1 , I 'NI ' f,II' I J.. I ,IIII3-53:57-, EI - . Id. I I-.f,:,II,:1I-9, I.: ' -rr 1- 4,1 ' W ' I 1 M4 ' ,- . 'f '. ,S ' . 22 4 ' ' wi. .1 . 'tt H-'f ' 1 ' . 'f - . '1 'f-'-,-,'-+afL'AJu: .t 3- -.77 .-flffvvbfx'-. '. . .'- ., . . , ' .' . .. -. 4 - l .-' ' ff . ,, A' T: - ':.-r ' V u vw -- -xv - :gg -- fig -QW, 'im-. -1 1-I 5.-. . 1 .. ' f -'Q - . '-f . i , 5.5 at, , :Yves q ' . Za-1aae:,, ff,f51.,,if?--tw fft ts -at t 4- - A it ' - T ., . g -j ef - ., if J ,sb- ' lr ,-- 4 ,. .a f, MII' . '33, , Y 59'-:Hit-ff-L.. - , ggi..-5-A - 'rem j,3.n:,a: II III. II I I I I4 . III. g :I-I . - 'q I - III, . , l III5 my , I I .I .- III I,- , I I i I,III:aII,I?1I.I I , I.I ILITIIIIL-II 1 , Y , . I: 1,6 .r4- - gif, 1... .I Hia. - , 4. .U .r ' af, 1.65 aw. . V al 'fa .- - , o r an- -V JSI' -f'4 . E5x5 . 1' M . . . ...-, ,...-c IIIX IIXI t... . . i 5 N, 1 ,. IO3 it gg 'IF 1, rggiiiii V PAUL JOSEPH FOLEY, B.S. 39 Harlem Street, Viforcester, 'Massachusetts Free and easy, PJ, was easily recognized chugging along in his recently acquired V-8. He was always present with a ready smile and a witty word. The fact that he was a three year victim of Uodd man in flipping for coffee with Collins and Creedon proved to be the only black mark on his four year record. P.j.', often led the way in Dr. Pe1'agallo's debit and credit department. He was also well known for his mean hook shot with Duffy's Day-Hops in the intramural league, while his swimming ability won him a job teaching the sport during the summer. He proved himself oratorically able as a medal winner among the Sophomore rhetoricians. P.j.'s ability to take things as they come will make him a success in any field. YVorcester Club: -Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Internal Controls Underlying a Variety Type Retail Store. PAUL T. FOLEY, A.B. 120 Heywood Street, XYorcester, Massachusetts This ever steady and imperturbable VVOY1-ceste1'ite was the equalizer in Carlin 116, which housed such thinking men as Chick, Fred, and O'B. XVhen any radical suggestion was made by the aforementioned, our Rufus, with the posed charm of an actor and the unfettered reasoning of a chief justice, would discuss the situation logically and unravel the errors therein. On the social side Paul enjoyed and appreciated Romberg as well as our great basketball team. His academic ability, his scrappy basketball play, and his sociability at any party, par- ticularly the Pabst variety, made him an ideal friend. Paul graduated, not only as a loyal Holy Cross follower, but also as a refined Catholic gentleman. NVorcester Club, French. Club 1, 23 Purple Patcherg Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Idea of a University -Cardinal Newman. Ztftefal 'ri'-:-?1'rE3!C' ?4i'fff . - 5 W SH 7:i :! 5'vFff w i -- Flvtv ff ttf? 1155 li ' A 'f 'T'C'Q5' ' ' if 1 f IH-:mfs Afflaoifi e,13l'f1' :g'y.4Q574yji1'kif: vwmi r .iqlwm ' gp ar e V . . 35 43 U ,gi sf. -,,.Yyf? .H :, n ,pfgwffpl mmffishfg rglrgziawh 'E:?fiffz1'i?'-St3:t1453ir'.fi?32.,7uf ,, jffif-?f?.i.gi?gt5p-.'-': -21-i2,??wQ 'Tg' 1. H-K 4 -H .QTL 1. fm' 1 i , .- '49, . ll .j -, -' rr rw r1f f ?1.ir'1i '.+f'QR-Q Q- - , I. ,,Lfjfef4g,s2iigi'r2 , ,3r'-QQ?-'Z:fi:',Q:g-, K' fag- ' ' .- if ' . 31 ' . fi H: ww 'J Hriilietisatiiiaraim-1+ N NO - 4? in if if -112.5 - ' ie- -.tara af ' 4 ri 1 11 frlr ,ifzifis-4-,7'i-'iiiik-f w'55 'iv 5 ,figf iv-iiignnfv O., Haig, HOC VW w.-:Q we -,,2T3fl',1' - 5' QQXV ' ,tf'fv1'5. ' - I .1 y I, .,1 Nt rat, 52355 .a- f ' fr X53 grgtsryfggivgg- f'ix ' . ?'.' ..fg3t1-533, W sie css ,? ' X -fqrzsgui pgst tifig i' cL-Q1T.?erf Z ig:--Af ,im cr mu, am, M m ' Mx ..-sho... 8 .131 , ., , ,fs -33 11 , -i f -,lfX?51J,,7 ,! ' , ,E.i,VY21?-' - it--4 -f-fs 611 M M: , . X . f x ? J ' X Sf g, .1 ICNR 1 . hfvz f Q4 A RICHARD JOSEPH FOREST, A.B. 5 Maitland Street, Concord, New Hampshire Deceptively quiet, Dick could stir up quite a rumpus in his room, and usually managed to- get blamed for the noise con- tributed by Concannon and Cody. He was a serious and sys- tematic student who managed to sandwich in expeditions to freshman held and the gym. Only after barking at ROTC's on the drill Held was he too hoarse for intra-room debates, where he baiiied adve1'saries with periodic sentences which defied at- tempts at unraveling. He was continually suspected as the author of the rumors he had just heard . As Bishop of the Sanctuary Society he was particularly cautious about getting up mornings, ever since that misunderstanding with an alarm clock that started him sprinting for the chapel one morning at one A.M. Cum any Commander N.R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4g odality 1, 2, Prefect 3, 4, Dezm's List 1 ,Z, 3. Senior Thesis: Public Rides to Private Schools. I04 MATTHEWJ FORMON BS 99 Carxoll Avenue, B1'1dgC1J01lf CO1l1lCCt1Clll1 lug Matt' Hunltv ' Sabu' You could c'1ll hn11 a11yth1nff but too early for Mass He was o11e of the few 111611 111 school w1th no money VVOYIXCS, XVltl'1CSS Hey Frank, loan 111e ten t1l my r1eh u11cle d1es, w1ll you 7 A futtue IH baseball? All l1e has 15 .1 fast ball a sha1p deuce, and a shder He may have had lns faults, but he never cla1111ed VSOllxI1'lg as o11e of them O11 the basketball floor l1e worked ll1S w'1y up to be one of the gl eat stfus of tl11s xears squad H1s aggressneness, courage an 1b1l1t3 wlnch lnought h1111 through on tl1e court and d1?L'lll0l'ld w1ll OIICC again SCIVC 111111 well 111 hlS major league 1sp1rat1o11s Brzdgeport Club Intramurxllsl 2 3 4 1xn1gl1ts of Columbus 4 Varsxty Baseballl 'P 3 4 X'1r nts B1sketb1ll1 7 .3 -1 Dean L1t 4 Senwr Thesxs Hocxahzed 'NIECIICIH6 ' - .MK JOSEPH C FRECHETTE BS 317 Central Avenue New Haven, CO11UCCt1Cl.lt known to everyone on tl1e H1ll as joe, l1e answered to ose One of the 111ost resourceful a11d fuendly 111e111be1s ot tl1e Semor class, Toe VX011 the post as treastuer of l11s class by sweepxng the I11sl1 Spamsh, and SlObOV13.11 vote Three years a 111e1nbe1 ot the varsltv baseball team topped off by '1 summer 1n Mame, Ioes hustle a11d battmg ab1l1ty won lOl h1111 fame and a pro offer from Edgar oe, .1 gleat sports e11tl1us1'1st and lovel of sleep a11d CXCTCISC, was forever 111 tl1e best of pl1ys1cal con C11lI1Oll Possessor of a keen sense of humor Hlld a rad1ant per sona11ty Joe should aclneve success 111 whatever Held he may enter Good Luck to vou, Toe, a11d tl1e Boston Br'1vcs Narsxty Baseball 2 3 4 Track 'leam 1 2 3 4 French Club 1 9 3 4 l t11n1u1als l Z 3 4 New Haven Club Semor Class Treasurer Semor fheszs Monopoly ln Pzufessxonal Sports N' 'FT '1 ' N SR 7' 'df l vf' :THQ X 1 4 YQ,-4-x 'Jr rl Q' 1 was '11 if 1 tx iff tt Fi 311 f If if it if Q v gf li I I 321 2 it gf A ,gf L V, 9 VTS ,f 11 g5L '1rmQ1,Ei- ,rmhfh M S Ji kg! ,R 'IJ' W' will I SIG CES N 'fa li 319953, -kffapaf-kan? 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X1 CEDRIC H FREDERICKSON AB 141 Barbev Street, Brooltlvn, Xen Xorlt 3 on may know 111111 as Ced C5 F1ed, or Cowboy but you re sure to co1111ect 111111 wlth 111a11v talents and vslth even IDOFC fuends Ile had more than a noddmg acqu11ntance 111th the Dems L1st, 'md 111s basketball and tootball prowess helped 1T12t1lV a corr1dor team Ced looks back on Dr fongue s Latlll classes and lqathel Mears Enghsh classes v11tl1 pleasant mem 01165 He headed the COI1'll11C1'C1Z1l copy d1v1s1o11 of NVCHC fOl two ve'1rs He expounded the tl1eory that 1f a man 1511 t born w1tl1 a sense of l'lLlll1OI' l1e IS bound to develop 0116 111 fO1l1 years at tl1e CIOSS fhls OXV11 IS an 0L1tSlI'11ld11'lg product HIS relaxa t1o11 conslsted of a Casmo battle wlth Conway or an argument w1tl1 P1ckett Met Club Outmg Clubl 3 4 Intramu1als1 3 4 XVCHC 3 4 rl-0l'I'I4llldWk 1 Debatmg 9 Purple 4 Semor Thesls TYOllUS and Cressnda The Double Tragedy 11 X I 1- 1,1 l f gf ' s ' 11 . 111 -- 1' 11' ' 1 ,ulpdr I 1 - - r.. 'Eff -.2 - ' 2 '. Y 7 fl 'X 't,1.'r1f 31 1 1 '. ' 1 , , 1 ,F , N ,,,, Y , ' .,- . . , . . . , . . I I A . . , . -H 3 1 , , . . . n. e . 1, . . . 1 . z, ' 1 n J . t ' e 1 1 . ' . 1 . , . , . , X - I . ' l J , . -L u . 5 ' ' . . . f- , fl ' - z 1 ' . ' . - ' Y . ' gg 6 A 1: ' ' ,..,,g.s,'. 1 ,-,,3 s S1 ,,: 1 - , ,. .- . . 'll 'zu ' 1 , , . , 3 U ., . 13-1 1315 i t L -1 .1,Q,k. Aff- --asf. 12 . i ifl 5 .,11.- ,f.,:,.4f5, H ' ' . 1 'i ia lrf - '1 5 ' 11 -+ W' 'Wi'-fQ11 e.1f:il3l.-3.5-. -1 Y 111131-' -. if 1551914 H41--+'+1F11al f 'L1Q t1 - fl' ' Q? W Q i m .1 - tt -2:51, . ,. ' 1 , ,'. ' '. , ' 1 ' .1 . -' 1, ,915-gr 1.-,ss-,jrtg Q - --' 5' P f 1 1' n -g 1 - . J ef ' ?- .zu T. .1 f 1- . 1- F ' . 1 L1 1--1' ,l m -111+ . 11?:71:r11-1111 wf1E.1,4 1.31, 'jf .. x ' J- - sw '13-.1-. f p - 1 - '11 1 ., , , ' -, --1 ' - .' .. -1. ' 1' -A -- ' 1 1 , - . 1-g1'.,, 1 .-'fe' -.. .,.::1.a ' , '-1' . ,Q sf-.lg ,11.1-.- 1, ,1,., ,, E161 i?e. : v .xr J.,1,-pgs,-Q :Ps J? ii- .ar gl 1,W,,f 14, fr 1. 32.5-.vm FLQQQ11, 1 us F. Q ,gli-,7:g.,,1,. ' lik e 2, 1 f. P' -1 - W'M 5 '1i 'Q '1-'- 1-151-f.11.1-..fl'.' s , -- . 1 ' , ll 1 25f:s.1Sg1a.1 ' N1 ......g M . '1 1 ' .fd 'Q 1' 1f.' 1f og X - 1 xt 1 X . N N . .1 X '- f . .L , ' -. 4, ' ' U ' n , . . ' 1 , i 1 1 7 , . 7' ' KA FP 5 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 . ' 1 3 l - ' . -1 1 ,A z . , ' . , - ' 1. ' 5 ' c ' ' ' , I .N c - c . C ' I ' I 5 gi . ' . F . n Y 5 . . X . C . 5. . C r - 1 N ' ' 1 4 ', 1 -, , 9 , j 21 -1 : , , g V ' ' ' ' 2 -Q . . . Z , 1 W JOHN H. GALLAGHER, B.S. 50 North Van Dien Avenue, Ridgewood, New jersey Of the many tine men New jersey has sent to Holy Cross, none is more truly representative than John. He is always a welcome addition to any gathering for he possesses a certain refinement and polished speech. His sharp wit is surpassed only by his still sharper taste in clothes. -lohn's is an enviable record. The frequency with which he appeared on the Deanls List testified to his scholastic abilities. Movies and correspondence employed most of his spare time, while listening to swing and popular music utilized the rest. Those who- found the opportunity to make his acquaintance will always take pleasure in regarding him as a true friend. .Sodality 1. 2: New Jersey Club: Outing Club 33 Dcan's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Right to Interest. WALTER J. GALLAGHER JR., B.S. 15 VVilcox Avenue, Yonkers, New York XX'1lts excellency in scholarship, in athletics, and in militaix bearing won him a l'irge share of Cross awards, and a host ot C1055 friends Giving his all as a keen competitor brought him to the hnals in the 49 mtiamural tennis tournament 'ind tagged lnm 'is a key man on many an intramural team Battal ion Lommander of the N ROTC unit in Junior year, VV'ilt receixed '1 medal for excellency in leadeiship Home, sports, his girls and the Sheraton buffets xx ere the Admirals mam outside interests, though he spent many an afternoon on the Pakaehoag golf course as Dan Murphys eager pupil NVally graduates as 'in Ensign, and he shall forever further the tradi tions of the N'uy and of the Cross NROTC Massuchusetts Society of the Sons of the Xmerican Rexolu tion Medal 3 Met Club Outing Clubl A' 3 4 Intramuralsl 'J X 4 Deans List 1 7 4 bemox Thesis Bargammg in Good faith GEORGE EUGENE GALLOGLY, BS 113 Providence btieet, Providence, Rhode Island XVe have all heard of 1 Miracle Man Wlieii George came to Holf Cioss we sau a Miracle Man His feats on the 3 track were enough to satisfy anyone but Geoige VVh1le holding man track titles, like New En land Discus Lhamp he xx as Y g also a iegulai on the Deans List George showed even greater ability when he became Publicity Director for XVCHC, a Cir culation man for the Tomahawk, 'ind managei of the Freeman Shoe Lo at the college lVh'it words wont sav, actions will and Georges ietions have portrayed him 'ls '1 pride to the Cross and '1 greit honor to the Gallogly tradition His raie talents as x scholar 'ln athlete and a friend will not be soon for gotten Rhode Island Club Sodahty 1 9 3 4 Deans Listl 'P Traek Team 1 9 3 4 XVLHC PulJl1extyD1rccto1 4 'lomahawle 4 Intramuralsl 7 3 4 Senior Thesis P.ntie1pints Xiew of Tsingtao China s-Jill? 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' ' ' ' 'QV' .3 if ' ' ,.-- I' A cf.-f.: -gg:-,-aw: 0- -- -1:1375 v .-2 Y' -,Jil w .J . 4 , 'fwrtfqf ' '- 1 , v ,. 1- TILA: 7.1 -':? - -' -:',igYf,. - , sl- -a.--5. ,.. - ' , 1 1 .. .1 rn , --. I ' ff- .f . - ,, ' , -1-vihmlrfl +P-I '--.--4- ,--24 5' - -: - - r' - , 'Y lr.. A -. .f 7 'l ' 5, ' f H . , , , . ,' - , ' . -. s I-Q' M. , g 1 f 5?! 'Q X , ,.i'?.e'Z '- I H Q,- ,4,. a. mr- ,, - ' dl. H .es an ..-. --1 - .1 , . 1' .. . . ,.., . ,.. , iff 4 . .f , , ,Q , , v Q ' X ,.f ' n ,Q 1 .-- l IO6 ,ff 1 is 1 . I a, A f .11 f'-'er PAUL G. GANNON, A.B. 27 Park Court, Verona, New jersey ln many ways, Paul was one of the most sincere, most likeable and most worthy graduate of the half-century class. His devout Catholicity, his modesty, and his copious generosity were but a few of the qualities which make Paul one of the more outstanding grads. His diligence at study, and the conscientious way in which he silently went about his work, branded him a hard worker among all who knew him. In his friendly, unas- suming way, Paul ranks with the best of Cross men of this or any age. He was an accomplished violinist, and a fine runner on the cross-country team. A genuine credit to Holy Cross, the world can use more men like Paul Gannon. Dean's List Z, 3, -l: Music Clubs 2, 3g Track Teaiu 3, 4: German Club, President 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Fetal Blood ClYC1.'llZlfl0l1. LEO E. GAUDETTE, B.S. Pulaski Boulevard, South Bellingham, Massachusetts Leo commenced his college career after three years 1n the An Corps, and rmmcdiatcly staked a claim to a pcrmanent place on the Dean s List ln sophomore veal be turned day hop with one of his closest friends, Hugh Wfeideman Possessed of a sharp wit and a lovc of philosophical discussions Leo, one of the Threadbare Thirty brushed ahead of evcn his own com panrons thanks to a summer at B C Serious bv nature, and conscrcntrous for success in the held of Lhemistrv, Leos arta bility and good naturcd humor have also marked his way through undergraduate and graduate xxork at the Cross Upon hnrshm his graduate work hcre, Leo eycs a doctorate rn - 5- .Q at g Pharmacology E c rhty 1 Senior Thesis Piepxratxon of .a 4 1 'liriodolrcxizrvrc -Xcld tw ff-1 to Q rw ARTHUR V GELNAW BS 93 l.Vl'lCClC1 Avenue, lVestw0od, INew Iersev Our singing lerseyite is a strong adherent of the principle that it doesnt pay to worry Hc was ever ready to lend a helping hand in studies or social actrvrtres 'md his gleeful ribbing were equally enjoyable Art was a keen business student at Holv Cross and intends somcday to be an entrepreneur himself Yvllfll Peggy s company rn mind he made manv trips to Brookfield and Neu Rochelle and as a member ot the hlee Club Octet hc sang his xx ay through football weekends 'rt home and away VV1th all this he still found time for hardy play on the rntramural Fields and is ont have anv trouble Fmclmo tune lor success in the days to come e Clubl 3 4 Lho So lty Imran uialsl 7 4 r lersev Club Senior B111 Committee lndustry of New Jusex Hrs mock, serious nature Senior Thesis Lonrpctrtion rn the laundry aa, is 1- s.. am 5. .4 sr J 1 3-,ikjtesfg f'I f ggi, 5 3 E xg d id 6 :iam :A -,X J X A fb- isa- N mx, iggqga .3 Shim uf' 'ts -'ii 'ig WPS L 'PIN N0 MH., x 7, it- CE1'7ll:vliw TA JV .gn sf, u uc' A 15,3 ,pw , my as ,ki N, I X 'psig WV ,Y '63 5 v my if ai ' wg W' Xi fm 5 -Q Q, 3 Hoc VIN C iff Nyvmyy v- 4 Hi' ' ' iq v l 'v r v e 9 tr Ex i 3532 tillilrxil-WN ailwlll a i. -ara X si es. g 1' f xr l i' ' X xl! 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Q 'Q v ff , S I IO7 E it R 199 NORMAN HUBERT GENDRON BS 66 Howland St1eet, Fall Rwcr, Massachusetts Brmgmg NV1fl'l 111111 to Holy Cross a long and outstandmff record of SCFVICC w1tl1 tl1e Arxnv A1r Corps Nor111 was a true ChE1ll1'J111'l cat1on of tl1e old adage St1l1 waters 1un deep Paclung '1 S11'lCCI'C fr1endsl11p mto 111s w1ry frame, he was a qu1ct and xx ell llked 111ember of our class HIS 11a1ne was frequently found o11 tl1e Dean s L1st, a11d hls n1embersl11p 111 the Aqulnas C1rcle 'md the Cross and Scroll attested to 111s 1llqLllS1ll1VE! nature and se1 1ous 111111d No1111 spent l'IlL1C1'1 of 111s free t1n1e at the movles 111 tl1e companv of Tom Harty 01 Ed Du11ne HIS w1de eztperl ences, coupled XV11Il'1 111s ab1l1ty to do a Job Well, w1ll undoubtedlx make 111111 .1 very successful n1e1nber of our class Deans Txst 7 Aqumas C1rcle 4 Cross and Scroll 4 French Club 4 Hlstory Socmety -4 Sodallty 1 9 Br1sto1 County Club Semor .lhesxs The Resultmg Powers of Congress 4.11 Interpretahon WILLIAM J GETTENS, BS Sl W111ter Street, Leonnnster, Massachusetts Notlzzng human ls forrzqu to me , 1 qLlO1CElt1Oll fron Qllllltlllall aptlv ClCSCI'l1JCb P111 s substanttal 1111011 ledge of a Ras array of subjects He could C1lSCl1SS pr1r1c1p1es Wltll tl1e SCICU tlsts 011 then' own terms one hour and thrash out a pl11losop111cz1 t1d b1t tl1e next X veteran of four years Naval medlcal serwc l1e has been the 'lble 'lSS1St'll'lt to B1'Otl1C1 Monahan at th mflrxnary Often heard I'l1lXl11g Clll'1lC3.l 'l.ClVlCC xuth stauncl defenses of tl1e Icsuxt Svstem Odd moments found B111 1n th gym NVClg'l1tl1ft1I1g SXVIIHIIIIDO' at tl1e club, or s'1n1pl1ng nex 1ecord classlcs 111 town Sunnner 111o11tl1s found 111111 e1tl1er 'ls water safety mstructor or gaddmg about tl1e Xl est Inches 'IS Mechcal Clnef on a N'1val reserve dest1oye1 Ixmghts of Columbus l 'f' 3 4 Chancellor 1 Outxng, Club 4 VVorceste Club Sodulxty 4 Senxor fhesxs The Socml S1gn1f1c'1nce of the Comic 1lI'lg zme f' 7 QQ kiln C 11 J' 'Pi' 1' f fl' .11 'Vs 'Nr 'M 'wmhm 12311157 'A 4331? 37 :w 3 -ir? 1-'iff' my , 1 11 est 1- fi aim N kia' MJ .1-sl 1 3, p Q 5- x ffX113,.gl,p.J'1i'1 I l 3.21 Pt :IE ' Q 5- F A, Q A it an ls Ag I1 5: I I ,,,,g,11l,3,?, ,,1,, ,,7?5.?,, 11: gi I 1 1 nf mf, 5 asv , g 1 , 31 ,, W 4 5xf4?i?1,:Mn:S x1,3T6,.,,?1Jj?gGis'iH,,.. 1 .Gr YS' I 5346 wg S4 5 xipm Qfggfygigg 1 gf? in gr A? it ST 1 9 'Qi 95, J1221'ws7f5W'ft1 2 M1111 'iff' M - L ' ef W 33 if fl' r N xl! X. f LOUISJ GEXLER BS 87 Dams Street, Greenfield 'Massachusetts I ou an 1nl1'1b1tant of the Lonnecttcut Valley, came to the Cross from Deerf1eld Academy H15 lll12l.SSl.'l1T111'lg 1n'111ner a11d d1l1 gcnce 111 111s stud1es VVO11 for hun both the El.ClH111'3.t1011 and respect of all wl1o knew l111n Lou was 0116 of too few who Illdfl t 11111112 1115 f11e11ds111ps to upperclassmen Conservatweness Ill dress and COUCISCUSSS 111 speech serve o11lv 'ts a ref1ect1o11 ot l11s stable perso11al1ty Husky 111 SIZC a11d deft 111 111s 1noven1e11ts, l1e 1epresented tl1e corr1do1s 1n tl1e V21I'1OL1b llltfalllllffll act1v1 'ues and was consulered by many as one of the most dependable ball playe1s 111 wl11tever league he represented A g11t edged secuuty was acqmred by everyone wl1o had Lou fO1 a close f11e11d So1l'1l1ty 1 '7 Rldlo Wcnlvshop 3 4 AQUIIIBS Cucle 4 Outmg Club 4 Intranlmals 1 2 3 4 French Academy 4 Kmghts of Columbus 4 Hxstory Academy 4 Semor 17119515 Reconstxuchon F1n'1nce COYIIOFTIIOII 111 the Post W11 Lr'1 108 1 E -1 111 , , 1 -,,, ' P1 I .4 ' Q, S WEEE V , V '111 1 11 ' . 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F K. . gi' , , ' ze' N ' , Ei? - -AL .1 - Q -,' -' ,.- Q A Q . 1311 V JOHN JOSEPH GIBBONS, BS BERNARD F GILMARTIN JR BS 67 Chestnut Street, Chnton, Massachusetts nother of Clmtons favor1te sons, oe, as he was best noun, wms reputed never to have let a fr1e11d down 111 111s ears at t11e Cross He was an a1111able chap v11tl1 a knowmg lllllt, a11d '1 natural z1pt1tude that led l11n1 to most of tl1e 11gl1sl1 courses offered at Holv Cross Bellllld 111s modesty e possessed ability that he kept 111 readmess fOl w01tl1w1111e CC lS1011S H1s 1111261 ests were v'111ed He was a spo1ts C1ltl1llSl?t5t 3 the qu1ck w1tl1 a yearnxno for class1cal IHLISIC and soc1al ct1v1t1es loe was often seen, books under arm l11OllIl1I1l1g' the teps to thc saued halls of learmng He was a student who orked hard and a man who ncvu left 1 Job before It was at1sfactor1ly completed NVo1cester Club Sodahtyl 'P 4 Semox lhcsxs Pestalozzxs Cont11b11 on to E.duc'1t1o11 16 B1shop Avenue, W o1ceste1, Massachusetts G11 IS e'1s1ly recognlzed by t11e curly han, the frlendlg uord a11d the VV111!1lI1g' sm1le He added plnlosoplncal fuel to manv a bull sess1o11 nre started 111 tl1e caf Reputed to be one of tl1e shaxpest dressers on the 11111 and has '11wavs l1ved up to that 1ep11tat1on 1-le was one of those lads who could look con1plete1v If ease when Workmg hard and yet could manage to get tlnngs do11e fa1 better tl1an 111ost Thls can be proved by 111s scholast1c 1eco1d '51 great sports fan, he placed spec1a1 C1T1pl13.S1S on foot ball G11 muted knowledge and personahty 1n a 111anne1 that w1ll take 111111 far 110 matter where he wants to go Sodahty 1 3 4 XVorcester Club Outmg Club 'P NROTC Iutra mtrals 1 7 Ixmghts of C0lLII1llJL1S 4 Scnmr Thema Selected Aspects of -Xrutotles Ideal State , my 'l :5'3gT'1 'ft ' Ntvfitr E M- Mia. 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Wrrbw-Mff.1a11f-111 15 fe b 4 1' 'x 5 Q xl J X , BERTRAND E GIONET, B S 3 lVTbll111gtO11 Street, Slurley, R.l'lSSElCl1L1SClItS LllCt good natured a11d often sanxtv 5 only advocate 111 Ca1l1n 303 Bert, or Bovt 'ts he was Zll'fCCt1Ol1'ltClS called, IS a 1114111 ot manv talents but as 1115 students C311 xx cll teSt1fy h1s forte 15 that of 3.Ll,Ol.llltll1g He is o11e 1112111 for whom you never had to look 011 the Deans LlSt you knew l1e was tl1e1e Berts knowledge a11d mterest covexed many subyects some ot XVll1Ll'1 were lZl.1QC fa1111l1es, TDR b0c1al1s111, steamed Cl'11llb 'md d'1I1C111g He always found t1111e fo1 Fr1day 111gl1t spaghetu runs to the Da1k B1ook Cate an 311261110011 at thc 111ov1es OI '1 soc11l ellgagement Vvltll o11e of the faurer sex Good luck Bert, tl1e C111o1l Club and Pakacl1oag will 1111ss vou Sodalxty 1 1 4 Blakely Labor Ncadenxy 'S Ixnxghts of Colurnbus .1 4 Outmg Club 4 Dum Lnt 1 'P 3 4 Sensor Tl1CSlS X11 Evaluation of the Recent Controxersv on the Lsc ot Cost U1 Replacement Cost as a Bas1s fOl DCIIISLITIIOII HH ' Y . 1 ,Q , 5 , 111111: 11,11 l ,Nw ,, ,, 11. . - ,. , 1. 11 'sf ei . ig- ' 1. , . . - ., . . . 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J' .1 .A 1.1 -,t , .1 er. ,- . t Q , QQ :Qi .Q -M A Q L QQ Q f l .4 A . . m1i,,,.ffz.gfwQ.3.Q,,Q Q 5f5Q1mf3gg1g:.Q,-Qkgagiffx v6Qs?Q1 Q Q l a-Q5fQ'h?Q Qfgimf-4 -Sig? ' ' .- ' - 1. ' . ' W . -. 1 .Wt . . 1 '-f'1'1fQEt- 1 10 . . sf-FWZ fl. A K my A H l ' slit' 1 4,5- ' 'mt -K Fan- 4' ' 11 1 -1? V ' L :J lil? 31 lyim :l25 'r' I 'hit' 'V 1 1 l 4' i' ' '14 lffill 1 5:2111 vllllllalh 1 - ,.w ' . .1 , . V - Q - - - -, ,- --.,.. 13,5 - , f:. Q.1.- .HI QQQ:-l, - . v A I ,. ,I -,gre 'QQ ,,Q' QQ. ' - . L- .P 'i - ' I ' f' ' 5 ' '- ' ' T -:nh lj -f . J-H11 31152511 'll -I 'U . avi . A , I -5: '1l??l: we - 1 2-.e'ri i1R'L: an ' Y tx, : .-s 3:53 -1 Q'-' 11g 'v. J ' 2- ' ' ' .-. 119 -01 K., '511- :fi -. . J - . .- 'N ':- -as -sn'x'f':If31'5t FKl 'J- ,Jg t .J .! '.a - 2'1 4.gl,,v' . 111 '..,- If 1, '1 0 -. JH- sa, , al-' 1 z ' , . aff y -'Q:ffv.fS0!a- - , .,... ' 3511- ' 'f' 1 - 1 1' iw-'1-A1 ff lid: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .,-' x - - ' N fx 1 I N: , ,f 't 'l A , if ' -. J, . . . x 1 C Q . ' lv L lv Q H ,, . '. ' . Q . K, Q c c ' Q . H ,, 'A' . . .Q . Q 1 Q ' 1 ' - A I - . C A n 1 , , - 4 h . fr V ' 'L' 4. . ., .. c W c C . A ' ' ' ' ' . ' A ' ' C 'z Q . . ,Q 1. A ' c ' ' I 1. , . Q l ' - -, -, CQ Q' ' ' J Q Q .., LQQ ' ' Q 4 4, 3 Q 5 H s :Q , 1, ., '. . : : Q ' - lg ,,' Q I JOSEPH BRITCHER GIRARD, B.S. 1217 Pleasant Street, Utica, New York Joe, was the mediator from Utica. His yogi-like appearance while studying gave .note of hrs seriousness. Possessed with more than average abrlrtres, he has consistently been a member of the corridor intramural teams as well as the ski club. Joe has worn down the handball and temris courts since his Fresh- man year. He is one of the few fellows who likes Kimball coffee, claiming it to be better than he gets anywhere. l1Vitlr his constant companion Mel Pawlowski, Joe could be seen at any of the social functions on campus. -Ioe's seriousness, ability to win frrerrds, and ever-present witty remarks distinguish him as a man who will be a successful dentist. Intramurals 1, Z, 3, -lg Ski C1 lg F'el . Dl t' g S ll't' 1 2- Allegro Club 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Enilymratic. Slmim em mg mal y i i ROBERT C. GOETZ, B.S. 187 Depew Avenue, Buffalo, New York Holy Cross, Admiral Halsey, Bob enjoyed distinction as a selected brass hat of the NROTC Hrs lrost of frrends include many RO s who one numerous fond recollections to the fact that Bob new er forgot to tal-.e those precious snaps dur mg the summer cruises Bob was the cleaning lady s delrglrt 'rs hrs meticulous manner both in and out of the class left nothrng for her to do VVoe to those unfortunates who treaded upon hrs ever polished boots' Grfted with a keen mrnd Bob never neglected any of hrs studies as rs testified by the Deans List Frequently seen laboring over cost 'recounting and income tax perplexrtres, Bob s efficient, gentle1n'rnly manner has made hrm the object of the respect and admiration of hrs nranv friends Sodalrty 1 3 4 Intrmmurals 1 Z 3 4 Outing Clubl 9 3 4 Tonrahawlr 3 4 NROTC Battalion Sub Commander 9 Company Commander 3 Bat talrorr Operations Officer 4 Institute of lndustrrrl Relations '4 4 Dean s T t 1 3 4 VVestern New Xork Club Senior Thesis Controllershrp The fXdmrnrstr'rtrvr. and Managerial Problem of the Correct Interpretation of Irnancral Accounturg Data MATTHEW E GORMLY JR, AB l!2 Winthrop Street, Brooklyn New Xork Fine leadership easv amrabrlrtv, 'md sound scholarship marked Xlatts carcer on the llrll As ur NROTC company com murder and as a Kimball captain he gained the respect and 'tclrnrrrtron of classmates, professors and superior officers Matt rr rs alwavs ready for a bull session on any subject from the conditions of Chinese currency to the quality of coffee at the car lhese discussions usually resulted rn a battle of repartee betwecn Matt 'ind Ced Hc lrlred 'r dance or a party but hrs lrfe had rrrore important objects such as the establishment of a successful busrncss career 10 thrs end he took 'L deep interest rn economics with specrrl emphasis on Foreign Trade and the trrclrrer points of finance ahh.,- So rlrtv l Intranrumls 1 9 3 4 Met Club 1 '7 3 4 Cross md Scroll 4 Outing Club 3 4 Purple Sails 3 N ROTC Comp rrry Commander Senior fhcsrs Pffects of r Controlled Currency on international Trade X xuafvrf M. 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J' , . 11 ARTHUR H. GOSSELIN JR., B.S. P.O. Box 1429, New Haven, Connecticut NVant to borrow a magazine, a cigarette, or that extra penny for a cup of coffee? Then look around the caf and see if you can End Art. For if a favor could be done he was the fellow xvho would do it. A possessor of paradoxical traits, he combined a persistent worried look with a pleasant, easy-going, humorous nature. I-le was once a staunch advo-cate of the four week- ends a month club. Not so this year, for he and Barbara took that trip to the altar. A happier couple is rarely found among the ranks of our married students. The Cross can well be proud to have such a man as Art going out into the world to repre- sent her. New Ilaven Club. Senior Thesis: The Teaching of Modern Foreign Lan- guages in Secondary Schools. RICHARD CHARLES GOTTLICK, B.S. 408 Summit Avenue, NVestf1eld, New Jersey 411 mfectious s1n1le and an amiable disposltlon are perhaps the most patent aspects of D1CkS personality His outward levity hoxx ex ei, was sometimes misleadmv He possessed a keen meta physical 1n1nd and could readily comprehend the tenets of scholastic philosophy, h1s first love along 'I.C2LdC1'111C lines Impelled by a meticulous natuie, Dick often sacuhced time for perfection in his work A mastery of the English language xx as another of his recognized fortes He also had '1 great interest in music, swing Jazz, Ol classlcal, and the objects of his most alclent cr1t1c1sm were the current jukebox favorites For two yeais Dick played safcaphone in the school orchestras, 'md as -- Z. -1 ' '. 1-fi'-ti. Y: 1 ' . e 4-'wmv' .. L., 1 :if 1 '12 1 12 ,J 11 'Wi 1 lr I at .4-9 Docto of Discology , his musical lCCtlllC.S brought clue 1CCOg l'1lt1011 to Jazz and swmg ox er WCHC Sodalxty 1 7 Qanctuarg bocxetg, 1 '7 4 Philharmonic Orchestra 1 2 lroothall Band Cl I.li'lfIEf Dance Bmd New Jersey Club Radio VVorksl1op Ihvsics Club 3 -I knights of Columbus 2 '4 4 Aqu1n'1s Cucle 4 Cross Il'1fI 21I11l1l 1lS1 9 I 4 Imple Pltchei Stxff Seniox IQITESIS '1 d Scroll 4 The Magncuon Oscillator :E J' WILLIAM JOSEPH GOULD JR BS 4 Mayflower Tex race, Newton Highlands Massachusetts Known as the C1 oss fastest human, Blll has brought the school 'mn added measure of fame ICNVICS wmnmff the New England Championship in the 270 vaid dash, and establishing a new school iecord for the same distance, won him the respect and admiration necessary T01 election '1s IIC'll'1l captain m his Senior V631 Stiong in Philosophv, he has raised the class lverage on more than one occ lS1OI'l xvhlle frequenting the Deans List -X loxel of sports 'llld paitlclpant ll'l all Bill xx 'ts ofttn seen on the Newton Golf links playing with Dick Eagan, his peienmal pulner Bill will be lemcmbered as a man xvell able to Q1'l.CC the dance floor, the Cl1SCllSS1011 table oi 'llfl'll6t1C held 'ms list J Tr 1cIx Team l it in 4 !1Ifl'lI'Il1I II labor Acadeing, .: 4 Boston Club Junior and Senlor Prom Committee Sc-mor lhesxs .Phe lN ltllle and Place of Monopolv Hui -fy JQPYN Q, ivkr -.-in-Ei-str ml: a+ff if Ja ' q i if NMIM ?f5 ' Jig? ff w e title gk bk ,gf L 9,74 'Et 1 f,s!,q'Y 4f ,my 56 rs , 'ffm W ,IN No haw? 127 ggi 'B , q Hoc vm 4M1, s .s-H! .mp 'Yfqi J ' 1-'IM 'F' :IM ,Arg x Le. x x fx an-v It Q, 52996 bmi 'iliiiisiil F5 mHh 11gf45't lIm'xl15'IIfI'hE'Vs 1l?if.y 4f'W 5, gig, S' ii 'Aj hell, +1 NV f I X , 1 Q ei no . 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Q , . -Tp! ,Q J, ROBERT A GOYER BS 117 l'l1aye1 Avenue, Co1l1nsv1l1e Co11nect1cut The qulet lad w1t11 the C.11lV111g 8.ITl1J1t1011 and w1l1 to succeed 111 111s chosen professxon of 1nerl1c1ne 19 Bob Goyer To return to a small country tow11 w1tl1 med school dxploma 1n hand has been the 111sp1rat1o11 beh111d 111s CVSIV act1v1ty these past four years Bob nevertheless was a11 adaptable Student SVV1fC1111'lg Vfltll fac111ty and ease f1Ol11 111s study of tl1e matlng l1a.b1t of tl1e f1u1t fly to Shakespeare and D1cke11s 121 er '1 ffentlen1'1n, tf11StNVO1t1'ly Solid and dependable Bob l1ad tl1e l1appv faculty for cnjoymg a good tune when the work at hand had been Hn1s11ed To anyone fan11l1a1 w1t11 Bob, the fllllllllllellf of 111s dreams as a country doctor appeals a certa111ty Hartford Club Sodalxtv 1 9 3 -1 St John Berchmaus Sanctuaxy Soclety 1 3 4 Outmg Llub 3 1'H1.I'Z1lllL1l1llh 1 9 Deans Ll5f 4 Semor Thesls E STEPHEN GRASK BS 334 39th Street Des NIOIHCS Iona He clauned he xx as trom tl1e b1g r1ver country where a ladcle IS needed to see OVC1 the corn Steve arr1ved at the Cross pos sessed ot the excepnonal bus1ness and selhng ab111t1es that mad hun an outstandmv Busmess Manager of The Tomalzarvl X an N ROTC M1ds111pman he was best known for 1115 fore slght and cap'1b1l1ty 111 orgamzatlon Ut1l1ty of SOL1 l1 .rawoz fave and M1d 11 ester11 charm were 1115 keys of entry 1nto th local s0c1al sets that shall long remember 111s gemus fO1 'lddlll' hfe to the party P11n1ar1ly l1e 1JI'CfC1S travel when lt comes ta rec1e'1t10n, and SCC011ClE1.I'11y 111ore travel Steve 11111 alw'1y have cl hundred propos1t1ons for every obstacle If fI'1Cl1f1S 'llll talent a1e any 111C11Cd.11OU, 111s future success 1s eertam Sodalltyl 3 4 Sanctuarv Socxetyl 7 3 4 DTTIIIZIYIC Soctetyl Outm I11Sf'1l1'llI'lE Concept of Al1erg,y l'w Pi'1 1fl. '11a'-wr ,' 'W 11 F1 -1 1 gr'-Qhvywfsx -lg' ,ph 'M WHNJJALIX -'25!A,1'f y J gf-, ffwi ffl 51'-Er.,-Rimwgvfy.-ff aw fit, t -,rffufb f1.,Jfsvf-11,11 r rf Goff-will ,og-I 1 Club 1 2 3 4 Intramulalsl 7 3 Northwest TCYFIYOYY Clubl 2 NROTC Tounhauk 3 4 Busmess Manage1 4 Patcher Staff 4 Se111o1 Ball Comnnttee ENHVY Ball Comnnttee -1 Senior Thesxs Marketmg Xnalysts of the Haus nt ustry T1 -1 , ...-rf A-12-gy! 523,31 -133,1 M ' 11,11-'J-g3v,1.1f.4-,.f?5,,'1,1f1,H 1 be ages' ,, ,Y J,-as tim Q 'I+ ,tmg ,Q fha, 1 ,,sx,,g,'n 4 'RAW' 'Q' T hfriiiiixf' 1 l 1' ' 44 I' inf: 1751 Q W1 Llltilawh' H Www. 2'1s,.,1,s is 1 1 gfg gg ,, ,1 1 ,-3:53, I J k fgfgtig-tmrgwgftgagzgaf 151 5 M 1' 15.?11'51iT V' E '1 IA tr' fgifltxp N ,wha-. M fs '51, H 1 'ff 1 1'-'w f'fM 5-re fh 'vw' .Z 3' I7 -'f -v 17? I xi X1 CHARLES EDWARD GRATTAN, B S Xoungs Menue, bouthold Long Island, Lew Xo1l1 If you can talk XVl1.l'l clowds and keep your v1rtue, or walls VV1t1l Kmgs nor lost the common touch Charhe l1ved these 111185 erfmtlessly Everyone wl1o knew l111n deeply 16 spected 111111 Br1ll1ant 5et humble f1'1e11dly but n1odest he was conservatwe XV1t11 hnnself generous to others, an CH1C161'lt, hand worker w1tl1 most annable soclal qual1t1es He nevel rmssed a class and seldom nnssed a laugh Ll1'1r11cs constant Dravers car11ed 111111 throuoh combat duty 111 tl1e 1nfantry t11u1nphantl5 through Holy Cross and gave 111m 111s lovely XVl1C joan The Clltlfe student body xx as happy wl1en l1e led tl1e scl1oo1 1n scho last1e average Hrs ow11 'lctxons 'md mtegrated pe1sona11tv pra1se 111111 more than can ou1 words I-le was one of our best Deans Lxst 1 9 .1 4 Student Government 3 rfES1lH1ll1 and Sophomore Debatmg Outmg Club 1 '7 3 4 Executxve Board 1 3 Sod lty 1 3 4 Racho XVorltshop 7 XVorcester Club 4 'lletropolltan Club PIISIOYQ Academy '7 lxmghts 0fc,0lLlHl1Jl15 .Q 4 lntmxnurals 1 7 .a 4 Ton1'1l1'uxlt '7 Serum Thesxs ls Alltl Ylust 1eg1sl'1t1o11 Outdxted? 1 .1 J. 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' II2 2 ' 1 1 A -A' -' 1 out ot the hills of Pennsxlxania came Charlie Graver, bag 'md all, arriving at Holy Cross to make '1 further 111 tl1e woild via basketball -X Doggle Julian hnd, Chuck three years of varsltv con1pet1t1on behind l11m wl1e11 l1is xx as turther utilized 011 the bench as mentor of the basketballers VVhen they sax Chuck has gone to the it 15 merely a reference to his lore fox beagles, Never noids he IS aln ays readv to spin a yarn O11 anv subject. IS numbered among tl1e ten married men on campus has been blessed bv 311 addition to tl1e family He is the JoHN J. GRENNAN JR., B.S. 12 Middle Drive, Manhasset, New York ng Club 1 4 Int amurals 1 4 Xarsity Basketball I, 2, 35 Freshman Coach of Basketball 4 Senior Thesis The Growth and Senior Thesis: R-H Factor. t -vm N0 SIG WALTER J. HAAS, B.S. 1939 West Passyunk Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The now traditional name of Mule , familiar to- i1111oce11t frosh a11d experienced seniors alike, will ever invoke pleasant ll1Cl'IlOl'iCS at Holy Cross. This unique character, after his four years sojourn with the books, Ox DaGrosa Zllld Doctor Osman- ski far up on tl1e football practice held, is convinced that the motto on tl1e Linden Lane Gate reads, Abandon all hope. all ye XVi'lO enter hereu. Mule was forever treading his way along that golden road with big things always in the future. His annual pep talk at Fall football rallies was an allllllill highlight and 2111 annual pleasure. The 'Mule will always remain one of tl1e characteristic marks of tl1e class of '50, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 23 Pennsylvania Club: Sorlality 1. 2. 3. 4: illfl'Illlllll'illS l. 2. 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Junior High School. II3 'J' ri One of the sharpest wits on campus, jock is of the pokei faced school of humorists. Considered quiet only to those wl1o never really got to know him, l1e became one of tl1e best ll1t1Z1 mural ball players in tl1e school. Most afternoons would iind him a11d l1is roommate up in the gym or down 011 Freshman Field taking a workout. Easygoing and calm, jock managed the books capably and conscientonsly a11d was never one to find difficulty with Psych. Picking up his train fare as 1 waiter in Kimball, jock manipulated several trips l1ome to Manhasset every semester. The A.A.F. will take this lanky l1ke'1blc Biology major into the wild blue yo11der after graduation 1 Sorlality 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Met Cluhg Intramurals All Stars J 2 C X ROBERT WARREN HALEY, A.B. 287 La Grange Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Holy Cross' most prolific letter writer lived in Carlin 206 in the midst of piles of Biology texts, Hawaiian pictures, and paraphernalia belonging to the Knights of Columbus. He dis- liked sleeping before midnight, and could usually be found writ- ing at such times, page after page. Bob's insatiable desire for more knowledge of biology, and his ultra-detailed explanations of same, were a constant source of despair to his long-suffering roommates. He held the exalted position of seventh assistant Dean of Discipline, and Special Delivery man for Second Carlin. He liked sports of all kinds, movies, an occasional dance, and judging from the steady procession of empty Coke bottles from 206, the contents thereof. glnlifghts of Columbus 3,' 4, Sodality yl, 2.:1Yacht Club 1:'Boston Club: Hellenic ll 0g'1Z111I?1'121flC Symposium 2, Deans List 1, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Effect of Narcotics on the Respiratory System. CLEMENT J. HALLINAN JR., B.S. 269 Farmington Avenue, Plainville, Connecticut No one can say that Joe wasted exen a moment of his foui Ve'1rs lt Holy Cross From his daily trudge to 6 25 AM Vlass until the last light at ll PM loe was constantly on the fro Philosophy was his Joy both in 'md out ot class His powers of Rhetoric were certainly in CV1d611CC in the BJP Room An aident reader, oe would often read a book a day When evcx you met him he would be sure to greet you with a big smile and was always ready to debate on 'mx subject Law is foes chosen field 111 hfe and if he makes the same name as a lawyer that he has made here on the Hill he cant help but be a standout B11 3 Vice President 4 History Societyl 'P 3 President 4 Sod1hty l 7 3 4 Kmghts of Columbus 3 Clfnncellor 4 Cro s 'md Scroll 3 Ficecutive Com mittee 4 Aquinas Circle 4 Debatmgl Z Ilartfoul Club Deans List 'Y 3 4 O mg Clubl 2 3 4 Football 1 Tiacl-.l lntramurilsl 9 1 -1 Senior Thesis Freedom of Speech ARNOLD L HAMEL JR B 4059 Pleasant Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota X long way from home but tar from lost, Arnie came to us from Minneapolis and the land of the Svede Xumpers Easy going and with 'i broad grin he was ready to lend his efforts to any cause Char'1cte11zed with one of those flexible dispositions which can ht 'my OCCHSIOU, Arnie was one ot the best basket ballers in the college and could have played on any team in the count1y but a nat1onal champion He held the high scoimg crovxn in the 41 48 llltl lmuial season XVe ll remember lnm 'ts '1 deeply religious fellow being one of the constant servers in the Sanctuaiy Society Having excelled Ill the Biology COUISC, this quasi Mel Toime will be a sure sensation as an M D 1'1lTlL'lllli 1 'P 3 lity 1 4 Sane ietx l Outm Club 9 3 Deans l st 3 4 Del iting, l 9 Senior lhesis llxstolo ical Structure of the 'mill lntestme iii as 3' 445 I 4 f W L, s-W s- ta if at air at H l 4 K 5' J H gn, 3 QM? '- nC.Al'F JU J 1' -'IN N0 'Pail gif'-' f fb: . W I' Li fii?gE5y'm erin' wi F W if rv Hoe vm wr gig 4 xiii ?a1'ff'f-S15 ggffrs c 15, ,Y R 41111151 QQ' 'PS 1 '15 nv swf I sae ces 'H v Qtlw-1Y 'f' Je9 a 'Mail' li 3 gym 1 ' 'Jw 11 'L 1 RQ X 461 by A,-asf 1 mfintgm- ? fy u fi? lffg 5 ,Q F rf .-at .5 gs Q xl Xff' a W THOMAS ANDREW HAMILTON JR., A.B. 7 Pearl Street, Millbury, Massachusetts Occasionally on mornings, while riding in from Millbury, Tom Hamilton would open a book and solemnly announce that he was about to study. His unfailing presence on the Dean's List suggested that there was more to it than that, although he did engage in many social and athletic activities. He also found time to preside part time over a soda fountain, discuss all the important topics in the day room, and deal a mean whist hand every noon. Further, he harbored deep convictions that Mill- bury was the garden spot of the Blackstone Valley, and that soft hats were the work of the devil. A gay, gracious scholar, he brought to any task his own quiet competence, which by itself, insured success. Dean's List 1, 2, 3. 43 Day Students' Sodality l, Z, 39 Chairman, Sanc- tuary Committee 4: Sophomore Debating 2: lntrarnurals 2, 33 Worcester Club. Senior Thesis: Tragic Thinking in 'Romeo and Jul1et'. ROBERT A. HANDFIELD, B.S. 15 Queen Street, Xaforcester, Massachusetts Bob entered Holy Cross in 1944 However, after his F1 eslunan year he left to serve with the Military Police in the Phihppines licbruary 1946 found hun baclt on the Hill Hands , as he was often called, was well known at the Cross for his amiable peisonality, togethei with his aptness for chasing gloom with his clever and witty anecdotes The nurses of C1ty Hosp1tal ltneu Bob xx ell, as he lived just across the street He VV'1S a talented basketball player and Int a straight and true golt ball He played a mean trumpet and was very fond of band music Bob will lonff remember l11s years at the Cross, and Father Busams Biologv course in particular knights of Columbus 3 4 NVorcester Club Sod.-xlxtyl 'P 3 4 Junior Prom Committee bemoi Thesis Human NVater Balance JOHN EDWARD HARDING JR, BS 181 28 Sith Drive, Jamaica, New Xoilx So what does it 'ill mean W' This was ohn s fonmula for dis counting all dcpiessing periods that would come up now and then A man ot sagacity, imagination, 'ind rator sharp sense of humor, who continually subscribed to the dictum woilt before play, his inteiests in ieadmg ranged fai and wide, and uhen really engrossed in 1 subject, he could pass many an enlightening and interesting houi giving forth on the same The pleasuies of his life included golf fcould hit 1 potent d1'1VCD, parties dancmo' beer and hot pastionn sanduiclies John has been a tiuly good friend by using a warm understand mv of human nituie, and 1 Stl aight line in getting to the point Outing, Clubl 3 4 Met Club Intrainuralsl Q -4 C-cmor Fhesis Deficit Spending and llow It Effects Xenture Capital Through Tax Proposals Y rs QQ xt 1 X Ffmi ' 1 3 'it 5, vpn 'Mg M. ,,x,m,. ,gwwbi ,M ggi s4,ygg,3.:.:r.rgmQ, 3, Wg S- ,Ji 3, V' iiggiibmlflll A A MW fl lim m gixgiml gg ' f gimk +m 0 HP S i at-1 ni 'f as etlsils . il 1 it t 2 use waste M tl 'rift 2 0C ' .X we V lv li lfsitgeas sr elsfetafffi as frat Mir suf fix -fc ,nf xg.,-3. 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JOHNJ I-IARRINGTON JR BS 63 South Smth Street, Ixcu Bedford 'Massachusetts To those who knew lack he was the lJ1LliLll'C of a detcrnnned cmbrvo doctor Wltll 1 well balanced range of mterests lNew Bedford lns home clalmed lnm on weekends, lns SCFIOHS ap phcatlon keeps h1m lngh O11 anvone s SCllOldSt1C Dunkel Ratlng and wl1en the B1ology Department doesnt happen to demand llllfllefllcltt Z1tlCl'1t1Ol'l lack plavs golf or avldly reads the glam orons adx enturc storles of the Old West llns apparently has h ld an effect for lns deep husky VOILC OCC21S1OI12l.l1y d1awls out a howdv and lns lClclXCCl manner bches lns vast store of energy There nas 1l'1gLllLl1tJ 111 those Ll6Vll1Sl'1 practlcal Jokes w1th which he entertalned l'llS roon11nates, but Frank Palala fought back 111 then tLll11JCl'3tl.1I'CI'3.1SlUg, almost dangerous Casmo Games 1 xhtx 1 Bustm uh Bnstol County Cum 4 Intramurals 1 'S 4 D s I t 7 3 4 Scrnor lhesls The RH Factors m ILlytlll'0lJl'lSl0S1S loetahs and 'lnh 1g,1oup llillbfllbltlll RClCf1U11S PETER JOSEPH HARRITY JR AB 10 Monroe -X1 enue, VVorcester, Nlassachusetts. I1ll21OClL1ClI'l0 Mr TCI1I11S of the cxtv ot NX orcester Pete won the Clty 11111101 tennls champlonslnp fO1 txxo consecutne vears before commg to the Cross, and for the past four vear: has been a standout for the Purple He wx 11l always be connected w 1th athletus, as plax er or oFF1c1al smce sports are hls greatest 1l'ltCI'6St after food, that IS Nothmff more need be stud about Petes appctlte It lb now legendary HX qulet tellon Wltll the typlcal attltude whv hulryp l1e IS 'rt tl1e same t1n1e detel m1ned and persewelmg He has been the mam cog Ill lll European 1el1et drne vein after year Belng a great e0n1ptt1tor and a slncere trlend ue know Pete wxll take hte III Nffillg se s bodallty l 7 1 4 Chmxnln of the Euiopem Relxef Comnnttee 4 Var :tv Tenmsl .1 4 Worcester Club Intramural 1 I 4 '-emor Thesxs Pd c'1t1on.1l Problems l'1e1ng the XYIIEYICTII FTHIIIQ -- ul' ll 1 lu H ,ll L 'll- ' -1 - - ., . . -K f K - 'A 4 - , 1 . A, V , gy , I S T V , I ' , .. A . . 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C s 0 1 .. 1. 1 lin: ' 1 .- -f- 5.1, - x xv vrrvygi-14141 615424151 gi .4 v- 516 CES lf, my ly: I, -4, N, ad-M 1:,g'4' 'iii J 'V 'f,llffz',:'V' wr' 'QW' P r Q 5' D N lf XZ mx fight! is pk' xi X.f it 3 ALBERT EWING HARTER BS 997 F1 ankhn Avenue, Columbus, Olno Als famous steex shead plpe was 1 Class landma1k X cold Sunday afternoon m XV1nter e1tl1er found lnm skatlng on the Lmden Tllllx or up 111 lns room analvzlng a game of budge HIS populamty 11 as boundless by reason of the fact that lns room was known to conta111 boundless stores of candy cook1es and the latest of detect1ve novels Sunday mornxngs Al would 11'1CV1tE1bly be found 111 the caf d1SCL1SS1110' tl1e possxbxllty of steals or turkey fOl Cl11'1l'l6Z1 Al lays clann to a most unusual chstxne UOI1 Among the men on the H111 devoted to the Humamtles or to SCIQHCC he stands out as one of tl1e few m the semor class who plans .1 career 111 agrrculture Choir l 7 lNortl1 VX est Texutory Club Sanctuary Socxety 1 '7 Allegro Chu 1 'P Oun 1, Cl 1b 1 9 3 4 Intxamurals 1 NROTC 1 Sodahty 1 5611101 Fhesxs L nlun INet,1o llousxng Comlmons md Therr Causes llb S cahtx l -4 Sanctuaxy Socuetx 1 'P Intran11.1r'1ls1 9 3 Deans CHARLES J HARTY JR BS 711 Shotwell Park Syracuse, New 10111 Chuck 1s the iellou mth the cl11c, ha11d pamted t1e and the sharply c1easecl pants, wl1o moved 'lrouncl tl1e campus w1th a 1XOI'Cl 31'lCl a Sllllle for eve15o11e Fr1e11dl1ness N183 l11s 11ature, neatness 1115 tr'1de1n'1rk He d1splayed 1.1lldS111g devotlon for the l1OOPStC1b, CVEI1 keepmg deta1led St'1t1St1CS Academlcally 11e 1'1vorQcl 11'1the1 PICICC s Plnlosophy courses, wl11le abhorrmg '111 aftemoon classes The Red Sox were 111s pet hate, and he tlanns l1e unxed them Sattudays alwavs found h1m at the T 8. I' expou11d111ff o11 tl1e Cluefs the N1tS a11d Svracuse If persexe1111ce and 311llJlt!O11 pay off 111 hfe, Chuck ca11t 1111ss XX l1e11 l1e enters ret'ul clotlnng, 111s busmess assocmtes w1ll pxoht bv then 1Ll21tlO11Sl11p XV1fl'1 hnn as we have here on the H1 Tia 1 THOMAS M HARTY BS 57 Brace Road, YVest H'11tfo1d Con11ect1cut Tom m1g11t have called hnnself a11 old man 111 a class of old men , but only 1115 seuousness toward hfes 1espons1b1l1t1es 111d1C3tCCl that for Tom was jov1'1l and frlendlv toward all One of those fellows wl1o started 111ak1nv hlS fnst m1lhon 111 college, Tom set up an 61:HClC11lI and lucrat1ve lau11dry busmcss on campus, so that tl11s lmportant department 111 tl1e hfe of tl1e undergraduate was always 111 good hands ko one worked l1a1de1 than Tom, a11d p1obably no one w1Il be more apprec1a t1ve of 1115 degree Hls four years of serv1ce 111 the Coast Gua1d gave 111111 an adnnrable neatness and abrhty to accon1pl1sl1 l11s goals 111s four years at Holy Cross l1ave capped tl1e ed11cat1on of a well l1ked gent:1en1a11 Sodallty 1 '7 3 4 Deb'1t111g 1 2 BIISSIOII Umt Radm Woxlcshop 3 Outmg Club '7 3 4 Hmtford Club SCHIOI 1116515 Mcndamtv X Conslstency of the Ncurotu: 'md Psychopathm Conduct Let 1 4 Qemcn Tl1CQlS Iroblems of '1 Rct'u1 Clothnng Buvc-1 1 ag 3.111 seg ?tr,,..1 +miiQ1111i15 Z11+,1+'1i1 flaw. 1 -1 1:51:15 its 'W a ll gslxgl q mL pw 94 ' W A 'gk-5 11 131 +1 1511536 J 52 U12 1 A ewmvws. 5 E -kffigyft f GPX' 431 'IB-fqaegvub-321 1 9. .9 4 1' 1 f WJ? .,,5l'5 Qfifx' 91?-1? 111Q'3-310-sg? 2 gxflgwk 51 fig, n..v , gn ..h'15t,1,,v1f'l11QS 'g 15 +R N0 1- Qgnrfgwfgbgczbw I1-Sa .FF 15111- Hoc vm -'K' L 131 D' S qallvfawggrlp' new S16 css ! W 131:15 f., X95 1 1 5 tn' M ,lea M J n 'W f lhun 7 is ' habla' Q- QPI4 N31 'flwvlw Sf Q X, sf X f ARTHUR J HAYER, A B S Ha1vard Street, Sprmgfield Vermont -X dy ed 111 tl1e wool Vermonter whod defend 111s l1ome state lg'll11SlI '1 De111ostl1e11es, Art came to us st1a1g11t from Sprmg held Also a deeply I'Cl1g1OL1S CI'LlS3ClC1, we 11 1en1ember the ldllllllal s1gI1t of Art draggmg h1s 1ndole11t classmates out of the sack for Mass 111 tl1e mormng COl1SClCI'l'ElO1lS from 111s 5311111165 d0XVI1 to h1s coachmg avocat1o11s w1t11 tl1e cor11dor teams, Xrt became k11OVV11 as a DOg'g1S uhan NY11Zl101.1t tl1e 11lcer A1 NV'lVS ready Wltll a helpmg hand CVCII 1f lt 1CqL111CCl a S'1C1ll:lCC ll1VOlVI1lg tune a11d energy, l1e thus became 0116 of the 111o1e popular S6I11OI'S 011 the campus An ardent softballer, tl1at de tern1111ed Jaw bespoke '1 fierce con1pet1t1ve sp1r1t uh1cl1 w1l1 se1ve Art well 111 tl1e g!aClL'l-3.16 davs ahead Sanctuan Sometyl 2 3 4 Sodahty 1 '7 3 4 Delntmgl 'P Intramurals 1 4 lhstorv Souetx 7 3 NIISSIOII C1us1de '7 3 4 Bened1ct1o11 Ofhcer 3 4 Cr s 2111115010114 Outmg Cluhl 7 3 4 Semor Thews L1m1tat1ons of 1xCllCl'Il JllI'lSdlCf1Ol1 II7 ,WNN I A ' wx , A , 1, fi: . w f 'L ' - I . - 1 1 1.14.1 . ., . . . , . . 11 g 1 . 1 . . . 1 . . 1 1 1 .11 . 1 1. . 1 . . . . 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' 1 -1. - 'Fi 'gil' 'lf' 'tml ,nil-ll'-1535111 ,1 55 , 1313. 1 ' vm -NM. 555561 15.0, ,C -'.-:5.frwa,3 11 1132. ,,g g gf , 1 . - . , . -1 r 1 11. -, 1 ff .- .,,, ,' , . f Q .. f 1 - ' 1 'A '-if ' .-R.--1:2-Q-4-F 1 .mmf- IK.. 5 f d- ' 'Xi W .15-1.41-A .. go.-14,1 1 E . -' - ' -,lo .-JL - gag- ,.r,3.'.9,f711 Q1 .4- , - . rf:-Q31 3 if ' 2- 'L '-af: -'SQ 1 ML . - Tif'l.D 3 1 ' ?4 l'-1-f . l'..- - 1. . :rf . i.'. U , -21.1.1 . 1 ' Q f -'21-'fv.f5.1:2f1l,.l.f . '.f.1.-f. ' - ..,1.1,1- --- ' . -- .. R-1' 4 N77 li . . , ,. - , .. -IQ X ' 1 Q ' X K u f f s Y .1 ,Q .1 . .S . 115 -. J, V 0 D 0 4 I I Q I . ' ' . ' - - 1 1 . . 1 , 1 C 1 ' I . - 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1. 1 1 1 . . , 1 . . . 1 1 1'1 - ' 1 , , . 5 1 'Q .-, , 9 1' .-:1 1 ' N , -, -11 'c ' . - ' 5 -.1 9 - -, ,1 g 1 1 1 1 . . 2 Ds: 1 1 I g , .., , , . .i : ' ' '. . r ii ii .i DANIEL L. HAYES, B.S. 54 74th Street, Brooklyn, New York Wfith hat, pipe, and horn-rims, like a latter-day Mr. Chips, Dan looked and acted like a scholar. His ambition and devotion to the medical profession was almost fanatic, his was a singleness of purpose that would put a postage stamp to shame. Dan was also an indispensable manager of both the band and the orches- tra, organizations whose tremendous school spirit was only slightly less than his. His appreciation of a good, corny pun was directly proportional to the pained expression with which he received it. Here was a story-book student, with his book- case full of impossible medical references and a constantly boiling pot of tea-he is living out a fascinating plot which should be a sure-fire best-seller. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philharmonic Orchestra 2, 3, Manager 3: Football Band 1, 2,.3, 45 Concert Band 45 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 35 Aquinas Circle 3, 45 Deau's List 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Theo- retical Mechanism of Antigen-Antibody Reactions in Erythrublastosis Fetalis and their Effects. JAMES A. iHAYES, B.S. S VVhitney Street, Presque Isle, Maine The lead-off batter in a trio of brothers to grace our campus, Jim has provided a fitting example for them to fo-llow. Though home was far from reach during the school year, news from the folks never forgot to fill that P. O. Boxg and it's now a scant minority that hasn't been instructed in the glories of that North Country . jim was master of his books, and his schol- astic persistency paid him handsome dividends. Daily Mass and an afternoon of bridge were forever welcome, as were those countless Weekend sojourns with Formon, Frechette, Oftring, et al. A gentleman-considerate, generous and capable, with a pleasant admixture of humor, jim leaves his Alma Mater with her confidence in his future success. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 3, -I5 Maine Club: Blakely Labor Academy 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Deank List 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. Senior Thesis: Migratory Labor Problems in the Potato Industry. HENRY HEIM, B.S. l Newton Avenue, Baldwin, Long Island, New York Hank, the epitome of a true gentleman and scholar, was one of the foremost men of his class. His favorite pastime, next to dissecting rabbits, was digesting scholastic axioms in the brows- ing rooin. Hank and Willie McDonald, inseparable buddies, became the Mutt and Jeff of the campus. A perpetual high gloss on his shoes is one of the many outward signs of his meticulous nature. Hank's versatility was exemplified by his love for music, ranging from the classics to hot jazz. His athletic prowess was often proved at the dinner table by his sizzling basketball tournaments with Montano 5 equipment- rolled napkin and cup. Hank always has and always will make a favorable and lasting impression on those who know him. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Knights of Columbus 2, Cl, 45 Met Club5 German Club-1, 25 Tomahawk 15 Sanctuary Society 3: Dean's List 2. 3. 4. Senior 'lhesisz lhera- peutic Uses of Vitamin K in the Treatment of Hemorrhagic Syndromes. ..-f-, 1.4-...-,sf--, - 'Biff - 'ff - 'r' N. +., . 1 -- -' .T M - -'vp . Q. . - ' 'naa r ' 'r i 5 5, , Q , . - .,T.3 .' ?f.' - fi -' g tg ij-a t Z?f5 'jljf'q.g-2:-gf ','l3 ' if v,5,f5.'jQlQf45vglQi5g1. 3i ,- A . ,v i a 'H' , A- - ijt Jffpv , ' , 'fa' -Jhffx' , A i. W' Q ' ' - M - fa b 5 'A ' ' i t ,,r:i1L.gg55,f.m4'i 3. --5-.amyglz HOC vm ,.,j,qi5 1- .vc ,ilffldi W 14.6,.?d,hty, ws... ,gl T- , s t- W 4. H Y gl A, . Qin vi Y -gi--F 1,53 35 ,. . ! .APE .ll . ? - I ,'y.fgzg:...h.fyQg' Q' i.,-si. N, iffy 61135. 24, si.. , h ..: H v , 5 1 . .. ,q ,-- I , .4 I 'tl La 3 -,f . . 1. ' .i42.fT?. Sis CES Z '--':-945' 1.1 Q'1'f'i-ff'-., -'W' ' bf' . V - 'U ' g f ' tl t f f ' : 1 - - fe tal'-f f is ' e 'X fiteizf w t. ewffff m - -sit .-.QE t..-.th . l tr i f . xx! ,X,f . ,ts A ,ff l Q I,-X QM! ns J. KIRBY HENDEE, B.S. 4425 North Murray Avenue, Milwaukee, Xklisconsin He has a shrewd wit, I can tell you . fTroilus and Cressidaj A truly individualistic writer Whose tastes and offerings to the Purple earned him the editorship of the school magazine. More inclined to think for himself than fetter his literary oyster with conventional esoteric developments of style, Kirby raised his magazine to a more popular level than we in our four years 011 the Hill thought possible. NVe found him at his humorous best with black codee and a free period in the olihng. Being more mature than most of us, he found more time to think and less time to devote to any expressions of youthful exuberance. He is a sober gentleman who will do justice to his law courses. Sodality 1. Instructor 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple 3, Editor 43 B.I.F. 39 Cross and Scroll 2, Secretary 3, 4g History Society 2, 35 Debating 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Second Place in McMahon Prize Essay Contest 3. Senior Thesis: Newspaper Coverage in New England of the Death of Pope Leo XIII. JOHN W. HENNELLY, B.S. 51 Broad Street, Pittsfield, 'Massachusetts Tall 'md slender, lohn came to the Cross 'titer 1 three yeai tour of dutv as one of Uncle Sams combat riflemen Because of his persistent devotion to his studies he was immediately placed in the category of diligent scholar but events of a sporting oi social nature still claimed much of his time Take a break was one of his well known expressions Xvlth this he introduced one of his numerous debates with Enti up concerning the mrious pioblems confronting the student Add to his sm cerity and ingenuity a keen sense of humor, mix it with the ability to Ll11ClC1blZ31lCl a Joke on himself bind these qualities together md you have a picture of a fine Holy Cioss gentleman 'iodalityl 'P 3 4 Outing Cluhl 'J 1 4 Beikshue Club Senior Thesis 'lhe Panuels 'md Its lhssiolugical Relations PHILIP MICHAEL HERMAN, BS ffl Main Street, IfVorcester, Massachusetts Better known as Pinky to his day hop friends, and he has many Plul 1 natne of VVo1cester has been a Cross man much longer than his presence here as 1 student Though seldom acknowledged by him, h1s prowess on the golf links and on the baseball diamond was well worthy of 'lClUl11alZ1011 I-Ie possessed 1 cheerful personality capable of winning fuends 1ITl1TlCCll'll.ClV 1 wit that was quick and a mannei that was 'mlways that ot a gentleman A steady supporter of social functions Phil xx 'ls also '1 seiious 'md diligent student ,and possesses the qualities necessaiy for 1 prominent careei in the business woild Good Q s JG-A i SL :flag t fil ige t a .L 'W ttaetdltlfrm luck, Phill The Right to 1 Living XX nge Sodahty 1 7 3 4 XXOICCWIEI Club Intrrunurnlsl 4 Senior Thesis W. to -f er. 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' ..-a N -' 'Ir f l' ' .,-- L 3 1 4 fa rr f 'ing-Z fi mm. Q - '. - , V. v- --M 95.-2 1 is - Q a za. + 1 ' '4 f 5. A .. tissue- 9- Ls' KX, -7- . ' P- ' ' Q 1 : F - -t . 1 ., . . - ' It -. 'w-- f ' Wit 15 '13 1 l ,MK -f . Q '-g . .' .r 1 HW - .. . v-, '- 4 'gg -' 'ua W 5, - in -:gl 'I : K rl U 0 1 . - ' Z .. ' ' ' -A ' -'lt' - ' H' -' '-11 1 s fr: - 4 A , '4 xL'f7f?'.FQ'155i5f'f'T'51 1,5 W 1 V Af L51 . 1 . V -5,5 ' ,I L4 ' 1 J N, Y' - M , 1 u1 ',g. A I ug 1 1,515 5 1,,,l'st..,..,,..l:,-:g.:,:1.I s 1- !gf1'!3..,,L, 5 5 ' . .: 1 'Z7' ', '25, f, , M ' , -- 1 AQ: 1 . .ll - w 4 2, -.k . '--api . -r' - . .5-.435 ,'a-:.gl.- I-53t,q..es'1---' yu ' - Q , . 1 v- . ,. , , ' ' - , 't'-1 :J . . '- ,, -31: .'-ep -. .,gJ,.I'-':- f z. I IT.. - i f 'Qt , A. a 1- .. '. I . - X-C fre - . - g .l - i- r, US- ': -. .e. -. ,, - . -. . -:tr .,-2 - ' fl - - U '- .N ea- f . 1. . .. nfl . 1 l. 1, -v ,fam ,,. , ,..., .,y,a', .. 'nl w. - .st . .4.. .2 sf: NE-'l . J A .I 1 ,. ,.,.,,h 7q,. ,L,1v,b ,, r. -v - r IN A-X . , x 1 X Q 4 Y -I I I9 I, N , X ,Q .W . , ' wr 'E '55 THOMAS F HEWES AB 162 I'a1r Oaks Pa1k, Needham, Massachusetts Our cl1o1ce for Pres1dent of tl1e Boston Chamber of Commexce IS tl'l1S man Hewes who never fmgot a name and who HCVC1 saw Boston do wrong Tom was an ever present Wl11I'lXX111d m ou1 class VV1tl'l enough act1v1t1es to NVLJIY two men VVl1ether xxutmg tl1e Pcnnmgs, COllt,C'C1l1g a laundly blll, or orgamzmof a tr1p to the mountams, he was busv qlowmg down when duty called, Tom would plck up one of lns Pre Med books and absorb enough to make the Deans Llst W'1th an Ipana snnle he was mole tl1an a gust 111 the bOL1dl breeze along the Eastern seabozud Personalxtv, talent and mtercst, w1ll gwe th1s doctor mole than a scalpel NVltl1 NVh1Ll1 to w1n l11G fame Boston Club Secnetau frexsurer 7 Presrdtnt 4 Toxuahauk 1 Fxchange Idxtor News Edltor .1 X9SlSf'!!lf Qports Edxtor 3 Sports Irdxtor 4 Xsso mate Ithtor 4 Purple 'Patcher 1 9 1 Qpruts hchtor 4 Deans L1s1: 1 3 Sodalxtyl 3 4 Intrunuralsl '7 3 4 Jumor P10111 Commxttee S'mctuarw Socxety 1 Churman Boston College Holy C1055 Chrrstnns Dance 1948 Sc-11101 Thesrs The H1stozy of 'Xstorlnc Amd JOHN E HICKEY BS V Forest X1 enue, Xlbany, New Xorlx Although he 31 rned XVltl1 a large contmofent from Klbanx lxttl l-l1cl-. was 11'1 manv 1espects the greatest ot them all -ome tlnng needmff no e1cplanat1on to ex en lns most casual aequamt ances nor to tl certam someone who was I'LS1JOl'lS1lJlC for ln numerous weekend jaunts although I111lCll113.11I1CI'CCl and ql'l1ClC H1ck possessed an 1HCXl1E1.LlSt1l3Cl ClCtLI'1111112llI1OI'l and pcrsew e1aut wlnch were obuous to lns opponent on anv mtramural court Wore nnportant, he was blessed w1tl1 a prope1 sense of xalue wlnch he apphed to hls xxorlx at Holv Cross Durmg perlod of 1ela1tat1on he V135 l11XZll1ZllJlS occupled 111th a QLlIClx gam of pmochle O1 a C1OSbWO1Cl puzzle To hls llltllllflteb, he ua a frxend whose loxaltx nas boundless and upon whom X01 could unquestxonablw depend Dehatmg 1 Sodahty 1 7 Consultor 3 4 Albanw Club 1 Tre1surer Xxce Pxesulent 3 Presulent 4 Intramuml 1 1 4 Outmg Club 4 NCHIV Ball Comnuttee benxor flue rs Bookkeepmg System I'o1 a Puhllc Ncctunt ant Omce 7 N, ll.. 51' Tie' eruwl . , . . . , . . ' ' ' . ' ' . ' 1 ' ' -f ' L- ' ' ' . - ' f 25 .A 5 ,J-,-sf 9 V, ' ,j ' . D Z 2 , . 4 - 1 ' JT 1134 QQ 71:71 fu k , -1-v-'- . -np, ,Wx 13155 51. ., sl B' JL gig! 'NEgsN!g V grzygv-X J- W : A , if '5t'+VY'fzfff A f if , 1 J figxfjzy? 53' 1135331 a f- z 'YM 'W Ar :bw fy ll?- k?f 'L 15: 151 3 -' -'lf'i3 L f-if:3 '4 -'IN -No ,155.l1fQ 'V'-f5!fz'1'31 li' ll 'lf J fl: V151 45,0 Aff ff- ' r-sir, 'sr-111.1..., .1-,rat-1-.f ' qty. SI . .1'v4n 4 My if 71 3 'qi' ,gif ga-tg, ggi 55 , sigfiftsffg-4-. 3,0 -'fnsgmzl HOC VIN -15-:5,.,f.X,C,3.fj,fi3, 4 , Sig, 7' fi is r, 7 w ff' 1 1- ' ' , 4 -1.-11':fs,..H f 516 ces gt X -':1 '2?o'- 1.1 1 'l' df YG-91. we 433' Q lt 51.21-122 .1 1511 in 'x - 7 191: W- W N 5' ' ' Q 'I' -.f+ .?i - 5 ll - jf f s NT 1 fa -,.. X .s . ,J fu -1- . ., . . .. ' . , . . f- 1. In - - - in - , . L' . y ' . - 1 uv. - , . . , G . . . . ' . C . N 2 u 1 , 1: J N , - 1 .Q S ' -Y f I - . . 'y . , 1 . . C . X- if W - - ay , , l ' 1' I :L - F ,, . Q . . . ' - ' v I., ' I1t' 2 , 2. 5. 49 ' dal't,' 1, , ., 1 - I I: Z' 5 of 3, Q K ' ' :I L '1 ay ' K' '.' fs , 215: xf X.f JOHN J I-IICKEY JR BS 73 Oak Street, Belmont Massachusetts lhe John IU a tr1o of non related Hrclteys to grace ou1 1910 1oster w1ll long be 1Cl11C11'1lJ6l'CCl fOl those handsome, uell xx ashed, CO1ClL11'Oy pants that have become well mgh '1 trad1t1o11 on campus Wfeekends lt home always commanded the spot hght 111 l11s soclal lrfe, although Happy Hampton Burch 1'll1 a close second Ile was no st1ange1 to the atl1let1c fields 1101 was he known to neglect 1T11Cl week sojourns beyond the p01tals of Lmden Lane w1tl1 B111 Sulhvan A product ot the post mealtxme crew Jack complemented Ixm Iuley on that hot sphere team Luck XV1tl'l a grm and that off key laugh l1s pe1sonal1ty has enabled l11m to m1x work and play to the best advantage mamurals 1 bo IW 2 1 4 Boston Club Ixmght Columbus 1 4 Blakely lZlllO1 Academy '7 Scmetsuy 1 4 Outmg Lluh 1 7 4 ,Tumor Prom Committee Semm Ball Lomnuttte Dean s I1 t 1 'wenun lhesms Phe lxexnesmn Rexolutxon I2O , ,, s.. .,. . s 1 39' - G-e. f-.. F, P JOHN THOMAS I-IICKEY AB GEORGE R HIGGINS BS 62 Iflulllkllll Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Xt ease 111 a plulosophy class on I1CSl11T121l'l held, or at a college dance, H1cl1 spent a smooth and l13l'I'l'1Ol11Ol.lS IOLII years at Pakachoag H13 contacts were n1any Of6c1als of clubs Olgall ll'lt10llS, Zlllfl even faculty 111e111be1s w1ll vouch fo1 111s Lllllqlle creatne gemus to uluch they often appealed when seelung publ1c1ty IOI one of tl1e1r pct PIOJCCIS lhe e11t1re student body was aware of 111s or1G'1nal1ty and 1n1ag1nat1on as Well reflected 111 1115 2llt1StlC S1g11S VV1th all thls extra work tacked to the leglllill 1OL'lt111C of study I-I1ck always fou11d t1111e for a get together XV1tll l11s fI'1C11ClS Now possessmg a l1beral educat1o11 to accompany 1115 natural talents, ohn IS a sure tl'11110' to crack l11s chosen held of .1dvert1s1nU DYTIIITIIC Sometg 3 4 Sodalltx Counselor 3 4 lxmghls of Columbus 4 Iurple 1 4 Sprmgfielcl Club Intramurals 1 7 3 4 Dance Com1111ttees 1 'I X 4 Outmg Llub 'P 3 4 Del1'1t1ng, 'F Purple P'1!che1 Ton1al1'1uk1 3 4 Scrum 1116519 Tl1e Phxlosophy of the Slognn 1n Advertxsmg 18 'I'1enton Sheet, Lawrence, Massachusetts F01 a c11p of oe , Hlg could alwavs be depended upon to rescue one fro111 the doldrums of '1 fortl1co1111ng ex:a111 Wlfll a11 .ur of nonchalance, l1e absolutely 1CIl15CCl to become exclted over exams, tests, or qurzzes Haung returned fI'O1U tl1e great co11fl1ct , George would narrate tl1e hazzards of L111k Tra1ne1 l'ly1ng to the no11 vete1a11s 011 tl1e least p1ovocat1on T1 Brock l1ad many weary days 111 the Post Ohtice because of tl1e mcessant clamor set up bv I-I1g looltxnof fO1 111s G I cheek HIS stat11re a11d Splflt 1nade 111111 tl1e 111a111stay of eve1y 11'll1lE1ITlL11'8.l team 011 wluch l1e played I-IW, swnonvmous v11th carefree gauety and LlI'1C011CClIl, w1ll always be ren1en1berecl vuth a s1n1le Il lII lI1ll1!'CllS1 2 3 4 BIClTllI'llC Xallex Club Outmg Clubl 3 Xllegro Club Semor Thes1s The Case for Prnate Ounerslup Nersus Governmental OVSHCISIIIIJ 111 the l:.lectr1cal Ut1l1t1 11eld 1 12- 1 1' ff W: 1- Esfzdfil ,.11'11,f1f: be 'W B- 'f' ierffa A 1' 11+ g A fx flex- 'sig' ,W x 1-br '5 W lr ,vel Liam' -'-Sh 'Mk '32 A sr wgv'+:S::g3'3i,A R! l 1 ' 1 5' 1 x w Q ot I Khaslpdx 'Nr W I g. I twist I' 4 1 51-ff ag' 111 1 tw 1 ,, ,9 11 1:1 as ft '31 grieve its ' .1 4 'fu wr 1 1 if A ' I' tl' '-'AMW' Eggs' I N1 I N 'SIG' c'E'S j an 'I3-5:54f3'E5 1 W3'rf3l'5 I' xt X N, sf X f LEO T HINKLEY JR BS 'il Massreco Street, Sprmgheld, Massachusetts In tl1e role of C1 usader the L1011 hearted RlCll31d had l1Otl11l1g on leo I-Ie pursued, w1tl1 a buoyant pe1 sex erance and sense of 1111ss1on, both tl1e 1ntr1cac1es of accountmg tecl1n1que and the masterv of the l1ll1T1lJLl' five 11'0I'l shot The person1Ecat1on of tl1e pe1fect 1111atu1e, Leo could plan manv '1 Sprrngfield Club act1v1ty, bea111 w1tl1 exc1ten1ent over that CCTIHIII pa1ty, or ewc pOLlllCl O11 tl1e latest ISSLICS 111 tl1e ACCOIIIIIIIIU Research B111let111 a11d 1elate XV1tl'l gusto the afternoons ball game Havmg an 111111161156 capac1ty for llfes enJoy111ent, and HXXEU6 of tl1e 11eed for order a11d pI'C1JElI'Z1flOl1, Leo would get set for studv or Illll by a11 111K 3I'1ZllJlC afternoon nap, and tl1e11 go at lt 111th all l1e had Its l11s SCCILI for success entmgl bmctuary Souety 1 9 3 4 11l1tx 3 4 La f'kcaden1y 1 7 3 I11t1'11uur'1ls 1 9 3 4 Spr1ngf1eld Club Iresxdent 4 Out mg Club 1 Ixmghts of Columbus 3 -1 Semor Thesus Dlsclusures on T111 l'K'lCl 11 St'1tcn1ents f ,, ,.. I - a t f QW1... . ' : f , ' AO A A 1 nr 711 1? ' G V 1. I , . . . , . . :V - ' , , 4 HJ- 11 ' A K 11- - ,wr h , U I ' A i I I ' - , - I . -A . Y' . J . ,. h . ,, ' N - v - - Y L W . -. -:I - I -v I. I F Q x I .I . . 1 . , ' . I W I, V K N . . '. I . 6 X- ' ' . ' A I I . . I . y . . . . - I I- - I l 1 8 ' I . . , I b rv 1 ' r . l v 0 0 J' b . --Y , 1, , b' ' 13, -. ,1.,Z '2 2 fy .-,-sf z' 3,9-' : -',--.1 ' --P, . 1. .. ' ' -, .., :N ' ..,.., 5 .' f -1 U . :gh 1' , 2, , . ' .' ' . . -I fa we H if ,li in M - '1,-5' , f f Ts: 1 - N. Q4 -11 3. , ' 1 . la n - SA S: l lifjag, Q M Qld M' ,,.Q'55:7f1'fg3'3Z' 5' , 1, , 1, ,. . 1 we :lv ' 41 ' ff 'v. .,1-'1 f ,,, , ,I V X tall, ' ra lk' ' 1 . Mi fx . f s N .1 . FX 5 -'. J.- . ., . . 5 f- - . ' 1, . . . I . , . A 7 I' lv.. b .7. L , Dlx' 5 'z . -' ,.., ., 5 Sol1'g 1. 2, ,'g bor 1 . . , -, 1 -- - . , -, , ': ' ' ' 9 - ,. .I .. ,Zi N 1. . -.Z . ' I I ll I2I lf- 1 Q ta, at , - Q ' D. BEAVEN I-IOAR, A.B. 1120 Wbrthington Street, Springfield, Massachusetts The fellow with the pancaked brown hat, set on top of a smile and a hearty Hi-there. VVe never knew whether the Junior Dorm was named for him or whether he was named for it. His spare moments were spent at the gym wrestling with Larry Silverson where he usually got to the bottom of thingsg or, taking a jaunt over to' one of the city's more popular skating rinks. Aside from these personal traits, Beav never lost sight of the importance of his studies, the results of which he brags were due in no small measure to the example of his roommate, Paul Gannon. A love for competition prompted him to enter with gusto into any argument. Vl'orcester Clubg Springfield Clubg Knights ot' Columbus 3, 45 XVCHC 3 4. Senior Thesis: NVire Tapping, Its Legality Itulgcd from the F0m-fh'Am5m1- ment. ALOYSIUS JOSEPH HOGAN JR., B.S. 126 South Allen Street, Albany, New York The cornei stone of Al Hogan s existence rests solidly on three essential points sincerity honcstv and thoioughncss in all thmgs lVhy be haphazard when one can know a thing com pletelv IS the standard he sets for himself The care and PICCISIOI1 NV1l1l1 which he will analyze a problem demonstxate lns adaptability to scientific procedures This attitude does not pievent hnn from enjoying llfe on the so called practical level X veteran ot the Holy Cross Glee Club, he enjoys the advantage of having a full social and semi professional life to nurture the whole personality If lt can be called such Al s one drawback 15 his 1de1l1st1c viewpoint But this it not a limitation, rather JOHN F HOGAN BS 7313 Marion Avenue, New York City New Xoilx Yeh there ll be 100111 toi you That makes foulteen Such was a familiar phrase when Doc planned his trips to the home of the Xanlxees VVh1le other k1dS dreamed of cowboys and Indians cops and robbers this lad thought only of an M D Eigo, thc title Doc F111 the sun stops shining on the Con course, this booster of the Bronx will be remembered as the hustlei of TIME slightly used pipes and even canned corn Shumg laugl1te1 and tears with Kaylor Lfrennan, Moirissey, and Rattigan music, quick come backs, and late sleeping rank high on Docs list ot things to do Ilogans heart unlike h1s Cal, had an unlimited capacits for all who were xx 1ll1ng to Say Hello otball Band 1 9 3 Sodahty 1 2 3 4 Srmctu r5 Scietv 1 '7 Radio VVorksh1p 3 XVCIIC Executive Board 3 'lomahawk hxchange Editor 4 JIUHOI Prom Lonnmttee Senior Ball Committee knights of Columbus 3 4 Cross and Crucible 9 3 4 Met Club Outing Club 1 9 Debating Semoi 1t IS a cast that time and experience wll temper blee Club 1 7 Manager .Q 4 Chou 1 3 l knights of Columbus 1 'J 3 4 hastexn New Stork Club Sodality 1 '7 3 4 Intramuials 1 NRO'1 Q Lieutenant 2 3 -1 Deans list 1 2 3 4 Cioss and Crucible 7 3 4 Hormone Chairman Index Committee 3 4 Senior Thesis Solid Deinatues for the Identification of Aromatic Acids lhests The Role of the Pituitary as an Endocrine Regulatoi L PHY., M S y 7 .7 'fly t' vi G 'fy gag: ,htfw Q 'N ,P .sw ,f?T -is W- A ilk? i'p 4,?g,1,rff,iit t rl 9 ff Q if fl avi W3 -41 RM' rl JF T JJ l 1' HN No 'PP'?lz5k35' 2 li L f' , Wy , gl S, WSE? QQ 5 Q id ,Jin fa., , nocvm V flgfi My Q, 'S-1 M5 Q' if ft A2 1034 Pt. dill ' t 1'-15' v 55 QV' H ff1! i'S3V' ESE iight? ' P ,- r L 4 4? 'fy A ' 'XJ mf X ty fa i t .. fi ff .fa a ir we xx! IX, Q his , . ,N 3 ,' , ' l inf as W 1 Vw 1 l . S ',, . . - 1 C C s . K ' 1 A , ' c ' c ' ' ' 5 . s 1 C i 3, , l . ' ' '- c c . S , Q it , , , H L i F , . , . Q., ll L , , , V , I I . . I C . I . A i , I 1 ' ' y 7 1 ' . V A . ' ' - ' ' x -v I K 1 1 ' y -v 1 a 1 ,-,ps ' ,Zz ef -1 ' mg. . . . . . ,, , : -. , U , . , 5 5 f , Y 7 I -, ,. ,2 , , , -' , . , '. : 2551 A i Q ' ' t 1' ME . V , . . -'- ,, - , - .. ,, ' V' - - 1 -1 I A ' . ac r , . . , - 7' 3 - - . A rs yn ', ' 7 - ' ' . , Y ,f . ' il H ' L .. - - . . . , A - rs ya f - ' ' - at In I -4 F ' L c ' e .S 2 'I ' ' ' A C .5 l C 1 A- C . . ' P ' ' - 7, . . C , KA ' Y! i K -F0 fl ,-, .9 , , , i ai 0' , 4,-, 32 . 9 ' 1' ' . 7 , . ' ' - ' : f . Q ' . v. 5 . - ,Y , .5 I 5 - , -3 2 l.. 3 1 1 ' 1 '- Vg ' M , 4, , , ,,.,,.,, . ,,:,,,,.... A . . . V' w 5, -, -.,, , V eq- , .. f L. ' - Ar.-v I ,fam -:fn 4 :,' , ale W '.'V1:ifJir3w .1 'L ' -a , .' 7' , - , . -as is za -- ' -, . vt- ' f ajfud-J'2 A - W1 L'i-.JV--'--1VAf:V--.fra '. -' if ' 1 ,I : ' fr f 11' - -: . .X .. 2 -' ' 1 ' - a 'V me r - - . Va--fn. v . .-qc. -' ta, - , ' - V . , - V, 4 - -, VV ,ii 1 V f- ., - -V it ' . '1-Q -f. ' 1-.V li .gif A at t -- .P ,, A ., ' -K i A V., . it if ' f A VIS wtf ' ' -pf if. J '. . . ,vs ...:gV' 3 . 'I v .' ' ' ' V - 'g '- - ' - ' ', .' ,V - 1 3 '. rv- -. 'Sill -, s. -fatal H w w V-s f' .:.?', ' . , ... 1. ,. ., , I- V , ' .1 , t - xg s, . I s. ' 2 , y 1' .whiff '-1-. WL ', Qt? ,s,'.Q,4.',EQ.-. - ?,'.5w1?'f ' ,Z-1.31, Q'-W ' 'C ' ' ll: .3' v ' J -, . ' ti . -,, YV, ,- ' ,-ff-, J - .' . , . , '21 -w ' , -- 'H ?.'f4f-439 ,H Y. ! 1 --.LE '. V.f1nV'.f'f:' ' -'.,f:,-f.4.- ' -4 -'dr F qs.-4:4 - . - .. '- -. R '-L' . - J 4 1 1 V , KV: 'Q :: ' 'q N Pl 1.-rw ML' -1 - A511 'Em-'Tyr ,4--J--. f 1 Mr-gn ' , V '. 4 ' .1 s' ' A - M .- s ' 1 ' ' V. g' 1 41- n. . ' la - r V li il-7' ' - :SV 1V 'f VJ.-' lsvk ,. f i -4' -' 'I - We . b il. - ' 1 Q VV ' -- ' ' '1 .' ' .' 3 'V l .mf-.-1 I? ?'.i.4.1 'IV :V--lt 1. X. 1-1. . -' .,: I., s A 14. V, , ,, ,. .- . . . n, 4 V , r 1 . , .q i n. 1 ffffifi ffl ' Viliif. ' V -V 'fa t .,. f' V. W N A . fu: -s .1 M Jr ' V .1 Ti-f Vi' '- -' limi!-' Q ll x f '-t wi . , . ' .s -1 .. ,1 -- al.. . fu- .L . .5 J . as I . . 1. s .V - 1. . f .1 N ' o S ,V ' Q 'sr -f l22 ' 5 Jw ,il fn .p f9 '?. my JOHN HOGAN, B.S. 1336 lVhalley Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Versatility i11 tl1e song and dance of Erie made this Irish tenor from New Haven a welcome man at any party. A happy phil- osopher, he conducted many a John I. Anthony conference for those in low spirits. john was famous for his wit and a modest admission that he was the best looking man on the Hill. His marks belie his contention that he rarely passed a test comfort- ably. john is one of those quiet workers wl1o is ever willing to perform the menial tasks which are necessary for the success ot any social event. His support of all H.C. athletic teams approached ferocity at times. VVherever 111611 are marked by enthusiastic spirit john Il. will be found. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Sodality ll 2, 3, 49 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 New Haven Club: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Connnittee. Senior Thesis: A Modern Study in Juvenile Delinquency. WILLIAM II. HOGENKAMP, B.S. 24 Scott Street, Utica, New York VVhether they call him Big Bill or Hogie , easy going Bill Hogenkamp 15 a well known Hgule on the H111 of Pleasant SP11l1gS Pmochle and br1dge are l11s pastlmes when hes 11ot discussing the 1115 and outs' of the business world with 111s fellow aspnants to an accounting career His elongated frame nas an asset to tl1e corlldor basketball teams on which he has sta1 red ovex the past foni years S1nce the 1naugurat1on of the Social Hall, lus chances of succeeding Willie Hoppe are daily becoming 1no1e and n1ore appa1ent A steady Dean s List man for four years, excelhng 111 '1ccou11t111g, B111 should make 111s goal of C P A 111 tl1e Central New Yo1lt 3161 without too much 1, 11 sf trouble Radlo NVnrksl1op I'1nancnl Manager 3 4 Outing Club 3 Sophomore Debat mg Society Intramuralsl 'J 3 4 Dexns L1st1 3 Knights of Colum bus 3 4 Senlol Thesis Xudtlors Repoxt 'Q' if Xu ,aims +5 1 X335 r t' ,hx ,pg ROY N HOLDEN BS 183 Holden Street, XVOICCSLCT Massachusetts 1X0 day at Holy Cross was properly started Lllltll Roy had 111s cup of coffee 111 the cafeteria with Dave Moymhan, ywth whom he enjoyed many a bull session Anndst 'ill ot 111s othe1 actui ties, Roy, nevertheless found t11ne to appear frequently on tl1e Deans LISL His dihgence in study and his knowledge of the CIHSSICS and current events found hun more than able to hold his ou 11 in a caf round table d1scuss1on Modest a11d unassum ing in his n1'u1ne1, Roys SI1'11lC, vers'1t1l1ty and loyalty be tr1e11ded manv a student at Holy Cross H15 success as a stu dent on the H111 was due to those qualities of Cl1'Il'lCt6I' and ability which are an essential PELIL of the Roy we know Sodahtv 1 W'orcester Club Deans List 4 Scnim .FIICSIC The Iudustritl Worker A Social Being, if-i,? 3 ftilgirah -es' 'N' W5 WSI 5 vw .1 ff H 1 .eg 'IIA IIII feewa .. Q o 6 In u v n 1 , V l C 4 ' ' lf' 34' lf ! ' ' ' ' I .. .' ' ' ' . ' ' . . I ll A I L 1, 'S , . I I - , . , L-,. ,. 1 II . . I . . I I II I a n p A ' 1 K. ' lu 'JI . 1 . ll ,l l , E I 1 I' . ' 1' '. 1 ' ., Q I ' 5 . ' '. .., 5 1 ' ., ' ' - . ' I I 1 . I . I Iv . 3 II a 1 v III I mm II III.I .I 'H 'nl . , . . I ' V Y I I T I I . . R 1 1 . . . . I . I.- . C ,V J C .V . ,I . I . . . . . D . . . . . , 1 .. 'I . I . . I , . I . . . ll C L ' F 1 s C ' ' . I . . II II f Y ' - '. . ' 1 ' A ' ' . I . .,I war. .V-. . -N.. ,W I , ...Q - , II I - If - I I-5.4 I . ,- III I -..- .' .. . . . . ..-.-r-7,1-I. . .5-4W I - v I, I 1- 1- ,y1.-MINI I II. ,I , . I ,, I,I , III -,a . -. M- -A if ' ' at , '- -tr. --1 1'--.Ss fl . fil - ' 'f mtl.-h.nf:'1'.111:-tag. fl ' A ' N' : - kil l 1 ' 1 jr ' IIL , ' .,,,' A- ,, 1 'fb' , iq, -4 - 1. 95 k i V1 't f' -7 '?ai.?.l,. ,!'a':iE'f1,14lI4.'-F.ffiiltfji- I , I I I 1 I I I 4 I V ,555 .. I. , I, ' --2 Ir- . . It I I- . - I. I - I ,I II I 1 -I . - I ' :tu IQ' II.rII ,,.II'I .BAY IIIIfI.4,1I 14 - 5 at A C ' 11 at .- 'Y ' W' -1452 ing 'C 1 'I' 'f -- W ' -J' ' 7 V - 'int l' M 'ifsia 2:13-3. 6 as'f2:: -'.'ii'ifpQ,: I, - ' ' .'- , ' v- sf If ' - ' ,. ' W -A v' ' .. , ' I ,I -R f : F 1 ' 'af I . ga1:g5-I, ,rg..f-'g::5:,-- K. I - .,:, . .,'-,QI ,111 I, Igri' 1 5 1 + I I! ' 0. I -hy J--YQ.. 1 3 ' I, ,, 1: i 4. ' L 1 T-,rif X U2 ug? - Q37 I . . . ..1- . x -. , -A . .V - . . -- f, Af, -- -' - .sm .en .,,e-.,11.- ' 1 v. 'gi f ., '43 1 . 1 , F' .1 - ' V ' . 1' - 5 ' ' 5 -' ' . - V '-' W 'QM 'WP ' Lf! ' -'-139i'i' '? 1'?fi'3'l .C 'itdilw 1' '5df49W Pa 'ffxt ' - A ' A P w , . -- - 4-,F A gr' - - -1' I Q' -A , ,AY .5 sg - ., nh.. J'fz-- 'Qf '4.r. Q-I.:.--. -IX II1'fb-gd 'Rfb 'a'-e 1- -eg' . :,-. , 1 ,. ,g I .. A - I I 4.1 I -,I . 1 I-.MQ -. ' '. e-af . ,,f . .. as , I IIII 1. I II II I .s vII Ig if - 37313 IIIII I jf II II, ,I II, 1- ,III II. uII 19.. I IIIII II.I ..f.I.g..,1:. SIG s. S I I ,utr r- vu . ..t.,.. s. . 1 . ,. .-1 2 m .H .. . ... 1. .1 1... - '- --'- ...L-es.. . :.:.-eH ..- I f - -. V. ..1. A . ...Q ,X , , x 4 i ,. - f s s Q ,f l23 I- I!! X ,IW I If Q- I gr -V2 II fa r 1:3 , ,Xi sf is li v iraq i f ll ilifff is Hmigbgmgiiggltif ' at 2 is wa 1saem1f3m.1:.taf-Q tus ati? am W fa e-5,11 ff 111 WIN N0 1 l II r Hoc VIN '- it f X I-E t 1? wg' visa, Q 4. -. If sf 4 xl! X1 Q M Mig sk GOTTFRIED HOLLENSTEIN, BS 87 Copley Avenue, 'leaneclc New jersey A111 'lI'ClL11t P1136 smoker 1nd spaghettx e'1ter, Fred really CHICKS hte, a11d 15 at ease anywhere, espec1al1y 111 P1111ade1p111a and feaneclx Such fO1'C1gI1 mtcxests hare made Holly SOl1'lCX1l1'llC of a cosmopohte, well vcrsed ln thc a1t of l11tC11 1111c1ng XX 1th '1 cheerful gleetmg fox everyone and a funnv story for 'mv sxtuatxon, F1 ed has made college days 111016 enjoyable for 111 mv ot us 1Ve1l always remember h1s dead pan face often bre'1lt111g out suddenly w1th that mfectxous snnle Ile IS a good student possessmg a keen, ql11Ck l'11l11Cl 11115 was ev1denced to us 111 our trequent f.lIbL,L1Sb1011S o11 Cl111Op1'3CtlCC H1s d1ve1s1Hed talents, lllllbtl ated promlnently tl11 ough the 111us1c clubs, have demanded 1gprec1'1t1on and respcct He has made us proud to c'1l1 l11n1 Tlelld Deans 11st 1 New Jersey Club Glec Club 2 Phllharmonlc Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Dl11CCBdIlll 1 'P 3 4 Choxr 'Y 3 Football Band 1 2 3 4 Sodx ty EDWARD LEO HOPKINS, AB 87 F1rr'1gut Road South Boston, lI'1SS21Clll.1SLttS fllt, gEl1tl6I'l13.1'1 110111 Southern Boston was really loyal to 111 11at1ve SO11t111C 'md Boston po11t1cs Hoppxes pOl1l11L2'll 111 began w11e11 l1e w1s elected student representatne of FCl11XlL Hall lfter 1 torr1d a11d most 111en1orable Lillllpalgll Ed bo1 up '1dn11r'1bly under the tr1a15 a11d fl'lbLll'lt1011S as coach ot tl1 hocltev team wlnch sported a11 undefeated season clurmcf ou tenure 011 the 11111 Ed Cl'l1lTled that h1s record c1e'1rlv 111a111 tested that he w'1s Dogg1e VV1tl'lOLlt t11e Clylllg towel He 11 1 an mveterate Weekender, 111 fact a charter menlber of the O to Boston Club VVas often Jomed on weekend esc'1p'1cles b Lntrup, NIOT1 ISSCY and Ratt1g:1n ITIOPPIC can best be summe up as 'L fellow who loved 11fe and knew l1ow to enjov lt Student Government 1 Sod'111t1 1 4 Dellitlllg Boston Club 1 '7 4 Outmg, Club 1 7 3 4 l11tran11 l 1 7 3 4 Yacht Clubl Iloc 1 4 Semor Thesls The 'Vlather D111'1st3 of Massachusetts Bay Colom 1 9 3 4 lntramur1Is 1 Z lxmghts of Columbus 4 Semor Thesxs Hoove1 Comm1ss1o11 Repoxt RCOXHHHIZWYIOII of I'ede1'11 MEdlCal Aetzvxtxes 'Y 1'-1? 'X-1, .. f.?1 f',l5I,'1,1k P-.,: 1, Afmw QQ 'l 'Nur he :Sf 1 A? w 1, a J' Wrxixliiftitaiffffigflstfdibgqfi r2'134f'V745y'i,2g. fy at I. 3 i i My ,f Q EE wi. , w vhs 5'-W 5- ,fiilqll ' WW F Jim 511' V3 f vt fl rtfifrw g9,?'L1if', XFN , 3 gg 1 4211 1. 3 Z xvgs., rfb W L,,LJ:g5-6,56 mf li 6, 1 I, J ,P -A 5 x I X,f 0 -HN NO Ai! vt? Q ff 6 X 'nl Q Wg, H Hoc vm ,xc 13' mf, tg ,gig ff' I ffm '51 ,. ,y Q, X G ce 54.515 ,V F Hr M 0 Mi 1 l f gcc ,l JOHN J HORAN BS 61 Houghton Street Worcester, Massachusetts LX lover of brlsk breezes, 111VlgOI'3.t11'1g a11', and the heavenly clouds jake l1ved o11 one H111 fGraftonj and stud1ed o11 an otl1e1 Paltachoagj As a student he was e'1ge1 to learn and ex cn better, W1ll1l1g to go t11e ha1d Way 111 domg It Repa1r Jobs on l11s Black Beauty and s1de tr1ps to Lelcester occup1ed much of -lakes spare tune IIIS Wlt and 111111111 CO11St11IL1l16d l11n1 a We k11OW 111111 as a fellow of many a caletcna C011VC1S2lt1011 s11ort, alxe was fun to know, true a11d loyal C1LlSE1ClC1 Suclahtv 1 lrench club 1 Senlor Thesis Cooduxll md Other Intwngnbles pleaslng fI'1CI1Cl and assoc1ate countless StO11CS wl1o 1egaled 111th 111s Wltty 11'1rrat1ves I smcere IH act1o11 and always a 1. s ll , .35 -,. 11 11 11 52 f,f . I ' Vg ll 1 11' 5 --1. --F, ,f .- M H 1 11115, 11 1' J A 2.-Zi 1.11 Q ff' -44' Q111111 101 , 1 ' D D 1 1 1 , - , x - C . , . C A C A . - 2 . C 4 . D , x . I X V n . ' ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' rc - u - - ' - ' - - H - f I . . . Q D Y H ,, ' K , 1 I, N . ' - . ' 1 . ' , ' .' ' ,1' y, 2 C - . - . 1 ., . C , , 1 1 C Y K . C v . . K . 1 y . ' 9 C 1 Z. ' ' ' y . A Q - I n b 1 . - ' . ' c ' ' . c ' O 1 , i - . . . - . W D H D -. ., - 1 V. ' H . o C ' 1 , 1 1 . r , . . , . . . . . H . . N x 1 N. V . I ' . . . . . ,, . . Y . . . . C 4 . A l . A . 5 T -. . ' . K X 2 .I . 1 A 1 C Q . C . 1 B . . 1 tr ' J: ' ' s - .' , 9 I -9 - , -, - - ,, 5 , 9 ' - 9: Q 'f , ,-,, ,': ' HHS --, , 1 9 ' ke: ,,,': 1 ' ,-, ,Ys, '-,-: ,, , ,,: Ili' ' ' ' A ---.-.1 2 -1. ' .- -1 ' , 4 ' 1 1 'L . ..1 - - ' ' . ' - 1- ' -1 r ' 1 5-11.-rx:-rzzff' -ff' 1:---1 r- A '1 . ., - 1,2 1 - -' f- r su 1 ' - - ti-f ' iw '- 7 , 1 Ig if ff 11-1 ' f i 5 1 Y ., . . , QTQJL-J. 7 4. :fi ' -,f :Ei ' Q 'f'QQg'j.L:-L' ' It '1,1k,3-'ng '7' . H1 1 1 , . 5, - 'g'vJ.- ' - -1 . utr rv ' ' ,, ll-7 . - Q' 'lf Tr N la A, J- .- - --4 .1 .--Q -- , -tg-. .. , - ' f-- . - . ' . , ,- .rf c . , . 5- 9:5173 .M-' - Auf' 'V . ' ,gi-ftp-ilf?E??9'3'Af1 A lx 1- 1 .' 1 fl? 5 ' I W '13, . -- 'Y-J - V ' 3 -' 51 ' ' i LV3'1!' f1f5ge11x','1 f- .rMJ fr. - . '.tvl-1111 . 2, -gn ' -2 5 we - - . 7 1 - if it - 1 ,+-- 1 sr- '1 1 ff' -IMF . f'- --V2 ex 1 , - .if , - 'J 'MN '1.e:f'..' 'f1iff. ' viii' E ni'-1 ' JT ' , 1 1 ' . ' P t 1.11.1 ' .715 - ' 1 W, I -'- H -' Hr,-. -. Nw 5' , . . . , V' ,--, nb- 1 3 , - . ,rgi --.,',,1-9. -1,-V,--.ggv 41511. I , V4 ay -1 , .ll 51 , rd M.. ,w-, h - 1 , 1. r ,I .- .. 1 It . it ' , F ' ' ' 3 fx, - 1 , 1 ' ,-rf- -r 1 - 1 if S f' ' .- 1 f 'tf1fs.e'?l'A? 'z- ff- Tv - '- ' . 'W su s ff-f' X 141- '11 I 2-fir - - f b' - -- 7 -f '1-fi-'I ' 514 1 1 'M sf 1?fs::1'u,:- 1.1--f ff - 'Ju-bis f- - -1- , a f' ' te' 'z 5- 14.4 , - -if Nth- 'rms' rs. u s ...1f.- ,. - ' . .c....... -. 1- ?.,1f., -1:-' , X A X . .- , -MH:-ff :ff -.:M'l 2f- - 1 A - '-1' 1'- ' Lf .- 1 - H' --J -' ' W- - ---1-1-'L-5 V Q f , S x, , 7- , , Q 1 . , . . ? ' ' 1 E , A , . . . . C V f 1 ' ' 2 ' A 7 1 . K , . , , 1 . I , Y I H . . A 1 . ' Z . ,, n ,, . . . 1 . 5 C . . v - Q - f' '. ' . ' . 11 I ' ' . - 'f ' 7 3 : 'T . ' ' 1 1 z t ' . W V :E - Ju ' , 1 124 , .... . it j. JAMES B. HORGAN, B.S. 21 Frothingham Road, XVorcester, Massachusetts wo of Jim's more salient features are that he is an exponent ' better labor conditions and a connoisseur of lite's better ings. Possessed of an extraordinary ability to evaluate people d situations, he manifested his talents in the frequent morn- g meetings of the Cafeteria Club. Wfhatever the topic, what- 'er the theme, -Iim's unequivocal pronouncements were certain provoke controversial discussion. His Hair for the better ings of life was made apparent by his constant pursuit of me. A charter member of Cosgrove's Chop House, he might found within those hallowed halls on a Saturday night ad- ncing his philosophical ideas to the enjoyment and edilica- n of us all. To such as he, the inevitable is success. XVorcester Club: Intramurals l. Z, 3, 43 Outing Club 2. Senior Thesis: orld Yvnr l Reparation from Gernlany. I-Iossack. 04 Q. O59 -Q-as ' iiiiiis. . 534 . x se: 1. ROBERT E. HORGAN, B.S. 15 Kinnicutt Road, 'Worcesteig Massachusetts Another budding doctor who first saw the gleam as a pharma- cist's mate, Higgs came right out of service to the Cross in '-L6. His major was Biology and to the boys who weathered the hours at pre-med labs Bob was well known. No one on the Hill could cause more minor riots than the maestro with his facility for mistiming punch lines. In the tension of scientific circles however, this was a happy fault, and temperament-wise Bob enters the medical field well equipped. The people and the activities he associated with clearly reflect his capabilities. He has given to his class, not merely taken, and this will be the measure of his rewards. Knights of Columbus 3, 43 NVorcestf:r Club. Senior Thesis: Vitamin D, with Special Reference to the Irrctiation of Milk. 'FIN N0 G RICHARD C. HOSSACK, B.S. 40 Cedar Street, Worcester, 'Massachusetts Perhaps there is no more ardent rooter at Holy Cross athletic events than our Dick. No contest was too remote, no incon- venience too great to dampen this Crusaders enthusiasm. An active accomplice in the OiMalley-Hossack tour of Canada, loyalty was Dick's stock in trade. A firm believer in the rights of management, he was not adverse to advancing his doctrines at the Cat seminars. Cleveland is the next stop locally. and the American Steel and VVire Company specihcally, in Dick's trek to the top. Aided and abetted by an inherent knowledge of Labor-Management problems, coupled with a Fine perspective acquired on the Hill , we are bound to hear more from Mr. Senior Thesis: The Case of Contrihutory vs. Non-Contrihntory Pensions. I25 JOHN E. HOULII-IAN, B.S. 80 Murray Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts I-foul , who made the long trek up Linden Lane each day was well-known to both the Day Students and to those who called Mt. St. james f'home . With tales of Lionel and Navy days, his contributions to the after-class session in the small cafeteria were well received. A frequent visitor to 124 Carlin where Hogan, Rattigan and Morrissey supplied razo-r, towels and soap, respectively, for a forgotten shave. Participant in discussions with Father Donovan on the effects and presence of a headache, Houl could be seen each lunch hour involved in a game of whist. A victim of late afternoon labs, Houl often accompanied Dave Phelan in walking down Linden Lane at twilight. YV0l'C6S!Q1' Club: Kllights ont' Columbus 3. 4: Sorlality 4: Sanctuary Society 4, Student Government 4. Senior Thesis: Islands of Langerhans. ROBERT LEE HOY, B.S. 396 Pleasant Street, Milton, Massachusetts Possessing a keen capacity for making the sanest individual gullible, Bob has the rare gift of being ironic without being sardonic. Distinctively unique for his innocent mischievous smile, he continually explains that 'Maggie is the source of his flashes of merriment and rapid retort. Wfith the ability to grasp the physical and the metaphysical sciences, Bob has shared his comprehension willingly with less gifted classmates. Unselfishly abandoning his own considerations, he has always been eager to share his knowledge of the bewildering with the bewildered. In four years there have been few weekends that Bob has spent away from Milton. He has deeply impressed us with a con- crete concept of sane, practical reason and balanced maturity. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club lg 'Physics Club 2, 33 Boston Club. Senior Thesis: The Supersonic Barrier FRANK E. IGO, B.S. 4 Kassul Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts From the dash of individuality prevalent in the makeup of Qld Mr. Unconcerneclu emerged the clarity of Frank's practical mind. He never believed the impossible, never. regretted the past, never longed for the unattainable. He reminds us ot the typical regular guy . He has extended himself greatly to become a hockey player, an intramural star, and an educated man, he has been intense in seeking fun always. His success in these endeavors has been like that in his golf game-a hundred- fold. He prefers outdoor sleeping to the stuffy atmosphere of a room heated to 32 degrees. Beneath his laughing exterior -re- sides a personality which has quietly undertaken responsibilities, here and at home, that approach enormity. Frank 1S a synthesis of the very best. l'l't lg B it Cl lg O t' Club 1 2 3, 4: Hockey Team 1, 2,.3, 4: l?1?fadniu3i'als 1,0E:m3, 1ll3,Deliiiiii'i,f 2, Kriiglits of .Columbus 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Inventory Control for Liquor and Beverages in a Package Store and Cafe. , ,. .. . .. , , it -',tyi.4f'q ' . ' ..-.-f.,' f N M' 'P 5- W 5- ... rf ..-tfiitriii -f'f1ffhQtfi2ii1+tg5,,,.,,m, 3 . f W JZ 5523313 gffitgif v ' at egirfi s5v'w, HT ,'i'j. - z 'j-tj' -','. , '1 '. N2 , - A -L f ,',' ' ' .- -. 5 K L 'ge5,5432- ,,-,.21lflwg' i My 1: .,,,f5 1.. -pr' Q, - 1 04,5 E, - -if - '-1 - y gg? ' .... -N., . l di g g gp' ag? .SSW if Q, l ei 'Nh 2 E3'1'-Citi' I .1w54i'5r'H' . ?.23:tf 351- 's. ff . 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X X-'QC I26 LOUIS P INTROCASO AB 134 G1fford Avenue, TCISCY C1ty New jersey Tl1e campus was 111s stage and tl1e classroom l115 1111111111311 I-118 xx arm personahty was felt by all wl1o R616 prxulcged to enjoy l11s joual 111'l1111CI' and tl1e sh'11pness of l11S humor H15 stock of 1okes wls e11dless Though Lou was generous to all l1e held a part1c11larlv warm spot fO1 Malymount the 1easo11 fO1 h1s f1e quent tr1ps to New Xork A5 311 o1ator Lou excelled a11d was rarely defeated 111 '111 a1gument H1s PCISLIZISIVC speech won 111'lUy dec1s1o11s for the B I1 for l1e could treat 'my subject uell Xs Iago 111 Gthello Lou estabhshed 111s reputauon as 311 actor, XVl11lC part1c1p.1t1on 111 XVCHC plays verdied lt In short Lou was t11e persomhed answer to wl1at qual1t1eS should a law1 er have Deans Lxst 1 4 BJ F 1 4 Debatmg 1 Sodahtx 1 Df1lH3tlC Soclety 1 4 R1dl0 VVm'ksh1p 4 Oulmg Club 1 '7 3 New Jmsey Club bemor Thesls N Defense of II'1mlet s Qanxty RICHARD J ISSA B S 51 South Calllp Road, Kmgston, Ia111a1ca, B VVI Dxck the tall fellou w1tl1 a heart as warm as l11s sunny lI'1111H1CH He had a st1o11g d1sl1ke for s11ow and 1ce as IUCOIPO rated 111 the cold New England clunate Often he'ud saymg Xou really should come to Ja111a1ca He was a d1l1ge11t stu dent and a f1equent VIS1tO1 to tl1e l1b1 ary He enjoyed a11 occa 5101111 game of Canasta and was except1o11al at pmg pong He possesses a lteen w1t 'md a shght Brltlsh acce11t A11 CCO11Ol111CS 11121101 D1Ck was act1ve 111 SCtt111g up the busmess dcpa1t111e11t of Qtamon VVCHC ITIS pol1te f1'1Cl'1Clly manner WO11 the lespect of all uho knew 111111, 'md Stl1ClC11tS and faculty ahke ca11 have 11Otl'1111g but fond n1e111011e5 of fl11S capable and g1 1C1Ol1S Holy Cross man Sodahty 1 Z 3 4 IQ'ldl0 vhDllxSl10Il 3 S111ctua1y Soc1ety 1 Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 De111s lust '7 4 Outmg Club 4 Semor Thes1s The De 1 uluatxou of the Pound Stfflllllg' 2.13419 'EJ 5-:X u r' :I LEANDER R JENNINGS A B Tl11C11SV1llC, WISCOHSII1 Tl1lS 111111 of HOUI'lSl11l1g C11l111C13.tl011S has managed to blend the happv hfe of SOC1Cty w1tl1 a SCTIOUG 1egard T01 l11s educat1o11 It was 1nf1eque11t that l1e neglected e1the1 O11 ueelxends people marveled at l1l9 two 0 clock 111 the I11OI'I1111g courage, a11d 111 tl1e t.l3iS100l11 we were 110 less 1lI11J1CSSCCl by l1lq schol1st1c 'lptztude X-Vlth glee d1d we w1tness l'1lS talent 1s a 11111111c and Hltll dehght d1d ue l1StC11 to l11s canchd descr1pt1o11s of people a11d s1tuat1o11s Tl1e Outmg Club had good 167.5011 to app1ec1 1te Lees OI'g'1l11Z'1 t1o11al 1b1l1tx a11d QCHCIOLIS efforts VVe reco111111e11d to all '1 VlS1t to Leander s M1111 aukee, where l1osp1t'1l1tx 15 the keynote Dental school calls tl11s Ptuple Key pol1t1c1'111 u 110 1S sure to fill cav1t1es wl1e1 ever he goes - 5.111v.111ary bouety 1,' 2. 3 4 Pmple Ixey 1 2 ., 4 Outmg Club Execu- nve Board 1 - .3, 4' lNorthwest Territory Club Treasurer 1, Z: Intr:u1111r'1ls 1 1. 3 4' Sc hhty 1 2 3 4. Senior Thesis: Present l'lm1:i11y,, P1'oblc111s. .h ' ' 1 111-1--fa 'qv K' ' . ' ' , , .1-I - 'Wf5F la'l'1 7'i Q A - t 1lL1.1f2i' bk ' bk rffhaqlfd . 1: 1- va a t :H ' 51 4- 11 11 A-wi .Jw f 11. NI.: . ' l ,Slit :Qi S p if kr wx , . i f -V Q . U i b l I A 5 ' - - I i I 1 z' 3'1 3 f- f-.' ' --1 +m-no ' 3, 111f,'4w . 1 a 1 1 1 1 , , -. - -- f -fl, A ' 1 , -EW? ' . 1 .' -- 4- 'g 'H 1' Q I .- 4 1 4, 1, A -Af l ,A xgjg '- '-:f. :j3A , :yum X 'L 1 if , Q, E ft Ar' Q3 Ek jg , If gn, C 30 Hoc vm C Wfargg 4 1 yy X.f 4 bn, ,ef-V,-, f , , ei rf r- nits: gil' A ssl ROBERT C JUDGE BS 726 Green Street Brockton, lXlass1chusettf. Part Cabbre , part wrt, and part executrve go well to clrarac terrze thrs student who gave only weekend rest to the books Bob learned the wfrvs of the world operatrnv hrs fathers fleet of cabs doxrn Brockton rr ay and brought much of thrs vrrsdorn back to Holx Cross to rnentron uothrng of the transporta tron he offered to roommates Ryan and Hewes for four years XVhenexer .1 D'll1CL Commrttec needed a man to seek out the Orchestra leaders of the natron, Bob was rnv'rrrablw chosen as testrfy the Musrc Charrmanshrps of the Tumor Prom and Senror B111 Xlrth 1 ch1rm augmented bv a unrquc tonsorral arrangement and a wrt full of ehorce remarks Bob rs destrned for an ezfrecutrr e s desk rn rrlmtever busrness he enter s Deans Lrst l 7 Boston Club lntrarrrurrls 1 '7 Purple Putcher Staff Outrrrg Club 1 7 K Junror and Senror Prom Corrrnrrttees WCHC lrrnancral Board 3 S d1lrtx 1 3 4 Serum Thcsrs Swrss W1tch Imports as 1 Threat to the U S W'rtclrnralrrrrg Pcononrs EDWARD FRANCIS JURGIELEWICZ, BS S44 Wrllr'rnr Street, Brrdgeport, Conneetrcut Dont let that handle fool you' Hou dont have to know how to spell Easy Eds last name to lrke hrm He could Flash the world s gre'1test smrle and he drdn t have an enemy on the Hrll Not untrl Senror year drd Eddre come rnto hrs onn rn foot ball but then, drd he come' Ask the boys from Brown thev know Tlns loveable grant spent summers at the Rrvrera and London wrth the rx ROI C 'rnd wrntered rn hrs physrcs course, hofurrrrg out whats watt Rugged yet gentle, 1 gre'rt mrwer yet deeplv relrgrous Ed was rn hrs fuorrte pew most every mornrng He savs hes thankful to Holy Cross for hrs many true frrends Belreve us, Ed, the pleasure was ours :rrsrty I otlnll 1 3 4 l 1 rr rx Phy rcs Club 1 9 Surctrrary Socrctv 4 Purple Prtchu 4 Serum Thcsrs The Dexelopment of the Proxrmlty Fuse rr 1 s- W s- rr Jr- rr an :Jr-'arf A f +V er r M rf' A 'pl fQ? S2nvl,5r?5F ll:5at 5 'F ,eff N? Yi 6:31 Y I at 'My I W 5. 7 'Uk eft1W5ffr-raft We w 'as 5 rv M 'ES' W' r 'Ili' 'E' J 1' iii' N U, 61 ff gl l 4 Us., 1 rfttazerttfriflifrtxgiirz a f' r :rr afafrra gl s s, 'gr i f gg, A P' X3 I 1' r 31 'r an , 1 5 J M J Eirusagfwff I ia' ' l J, my iii B ti 1--1 U 1' N H731 :L F ff: xf X1 X O ff WILLIAM MATTHEW KANE JR, AB 963 Hou rrd Avenue, Brrdgeport Connectrcut As one of the swrttest thrnkrno' men on the Hrll Brlls r-'ue mental wrzardry solved marry a problem on l'hrrd C1rlrn Add to thrs a delrghtful sense of humor and a generous sprrrt and you have VVhrpper Hrs favorrte expressron, Dont worrv about rt eased rn1ny confused mrnds of pre meds before exams As a member of hrs own Book of the VVeek Club, he never farled to stand by rts only rule of readrng one book a week The r1rlro statron and the caf were hrs ffrvorrte spots and he wars rlways ready for a qurck game of cards But hrs h'1pprest moments were spent readrng those m'1ny letters from bhrrley who plavs an rmportant p1rt rn Brll s future pl'rns 'ms lrstl 3 4 Cross and Crucr e 4 NVC C 4 Sodr r Brrdgerort Cluh lxnrghts of Columbus 4 lntrrnrurals 1 3 Senror Thesrs Tlreorre of Sex Deterrnrnatron l28 M Gi ' H V rr r, , s r wr, ,,,r,rW.. ?a,r,'rr...r..' 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U JOHN S KARTOVSKY AB 164 Howard Avenue, Brrdgeport, Connectrcut ohn rs endowed wrth a keen and profound understandrng of 11s tellow man and was always most Generous 111 lendrng '1 1nd whenex er rt rnrvfht benent another He possessed a wealth r natural porse and talent, and was recoffnrred by hrs frrends 2111 authorrtx on the constrtuents ot good taste Tohns forte me hrs extensrre and precrse vocabulary wlrrch he used to best dx 'rntage rn am conversatronal drscussron Hrs rntcrests were ram and xarrecl he 11 as as much at home at the P13110 or 011 l1e dance floor as he was on the tennrs court or 111 a swrmnnng ool Courtesy consrderatron, and tl1Oll0'l1lZfL1l11CSS are tl1e trarts l11cl1 mark lohn as a true gentleman, rnakrng l11s a genurne llll srncere trrendshrp S alrty 1 W 4 Outrng Club l 4 Brrdgeport Club Rwdro NX ork mp News Xlarnger 1 German Club 7 Ixnrghts ot Columbus 3, 4 Swrmnrrng ea111l4 Senror lhc rs lhe lxolutrun Irterarr and Cvprrrtual of hwelyrr aus, 1 GEORGE M KAYLOR BS XV3,Sl1l1lgtOI'l, Connectrcut From the metropolrs of Waslrrrrgton, Connectrcut, comes George, rn all respects a true Catholrc gentleman and scholar Hrs co11 genralrty, along wrth a fine sense of humor made all hrs fellow classmates thrnk of hrm as a frrend Throughout tl1e week, he, Grennan and Hogan were found ponderrng the rntrrcacres and tl1e obstacles of the Screrrces, but wl1er1 Saturday came, all such thouvlrts and drflicultres were put asrde By means of Dunns FHXI Servrce, home and Madge became a realrty Upon gradua tron all those who knew hrm wrll feel proud to say, I kneu George when Hrs line trarts, qualrtres and above all hrs loyalty wrll rnsure l11S success Wfaslrrrrgtorr can be proud of rts Holy Cross man borlalrty 1 '7 3 4 Raclro XVo1kshop 3 Hutforrl Club Sentor Tlresrs The Structure and Functron of the Glornerulus -I mf I ,NK aw k, Vfveg-.-Tr, 1-t nygfd 54,142 BW' si 164' W v 11-hrlwfrppifzx .Elgar was Mmdvrit 4 E 'E' n .sv Qs. ,ww H QM rfg 45!g'5v1,5. 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X1 EDMUND J KEANE BS 39 Leonard Street, Waltlranr Massachusetts Take 'r Phvsrcs major wrth plenty of C01I11'I'lO1'l sense, and a lore of the New England outdoors, add to thrs a determrnatron rn 111 hrs chosen efforts, and a wealth of ercperrence rn and around boats and water, and you have Ted Hrs constant satrrrcal rrb brng wrll always be remembered by hrs roommates as well as l11s practrcal Jokes whrch were executed wrth untrrrng ertort A11 acconrplrshed dancer wrth a love of Strauss and tl1e abrlrtv to nralte a short story long, Ted rs a promrrrent member at a11v ,qatherrng O11 the serrous level, Ted s academrc endeavors are prrrrcrpally dnected towards the screntrfic Held Hrs thorough rnsrstence for proven statements and hrs phrlosophrcal tenclen cres 11 rll serxe hrm well Prvsrcs Club 1 7 Presrdent 5 4 Outrnt Club Board of lrustees 1, L I rr rn 11 111111111 erm ll 1 m 11 1 s Crt tlub 4 Bost C1 1 S 1 C Senror Tlresrs In 1 ferurte of Xrr Bulrbles on Lrrdcxnrter 'Hound I29 11N X ' 1111 1 ' W Q11 V l Vis? :... 1 2 Z U H ' ' 1 ' I I1 i J 11 . 1 Z ' , . , . . . , . . 1. 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' A : ter- JAMES REGINALD KEANE, B.S. 18 Grand Street, Danbury, Connecticut Jim, almost never seen without his winning smile and Danbury hat, could easily qualify as one of the most cheerful men and neatest dressers on the campus. A serious student, Jim hit the happy medium between work and play that will take him far in life. Active in Holy Cross music worlds, he was a member of the 'Music Clubs for four years and also school organist. His wonderful playing ability added a certain warmth to early morning Mass which will be missed by all. VVe will miss Jim as he departs down Linden Lane. His life, we are certain, will always resemble his organ playing-never a bad note. Sodzility 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4: School Organist 4: Debating 29 B.J.F. 3. 45 Deans List 2g Sanctuary Society l, Z. Senior Thesis: Inter- Amerlcan Conference at Petropolis. GERALD A. KEATING, B.S. 67 Elkins Street, Franklin, New Hampshire lerrv's 'll'l1l'1lllC personality exercised an attractinv influence on everyone he met on the Hill Daddv Keating was num hered among the mlrried Seniors but was nevertheless free from that hariied look so often seen 'unonv his confreres Terry was one of Father Lucey s proteges in the History Course 'ind is a mastei in term paper technique Nexertheless, he found time for lntr'unural sports He also held down a vfuiety of jobs 'md could tell you some funny stories about his foimer patients 111 the institution across town He was a staunch defender of New Hampshire and a proud member of the Knights of Columbus Holy Cross can be proud of the loyal son she has in Jerry Knights of Columbus 1 7 New Uanipslnre Club Intramurals 1 2 His tory Societv 1 '7 3 4 Senior Thesis Philippine Right to Independence JOHN J KEATING, BS 16 Piince Avenue, VV1l1Cl1CSlCC1', lV.l8.SS'ILl1LlSClZlIS lxed stuck to math like flies to Hy paper No calculus problem R' could stop him, 101 he would work on it to the bitter end On his time out he would Hash 1 gallant smile and then dash ovei to the gym fox a game ot pool His walloping diiyes coveied a gieat deal of distance on the links He was always adbg.. nnong those piesent at dances with one of his charming belles Iohn xx 'ls a veiv sound sleeper, but man iged to leach the chapel clooxs each 1TlO11ll1'1g He had 'L quick wit and a generous nature which foievei piompted him to help those in distress Every bodv liked Red and, 'liter all, what moie could 'L tellow ask for? alxtx 1 Outin Clubl 7 3 4 Intiunuiasl 7 3 4 Senior Thes Lx iluatmg lmnt tl -1 XJ X -5 O are W G Le iff f . la A at M fl 'L ' ' I ' 'lv nk il9r-ii-rf: bl 5- f r.,5fi,v 'll A 5121: -4'il1'Ll'? juli 'Y,:5r,,i.5-vt .Q in 4 k,'ffG'!gf1'5:l sLx 1 . 1 il fa 7 f F-M an 'EPU5 if 1 is 4 424, ' J 'PQ4' 'Lin as MP HRH I 1 f -ff. MN N0 1 1 ' ?liil f5l3tl'iY'l'iAE',i-fvdt?Z ' 2 , 'FQ if TE? Lrg 5115? 'iglfglwfiwi' ,SE 4 all ' tiki' W, Hoc vm tg' P l R, W - Kim af' YS- lf 'ggi P . .fi 40117 3' sue ces P' ll lliellgxlfdk Milwdiig 'cm' N ii Wfgdkfftl' 'W 'Si W 1 JE N Aa.. Q2 gffltaxkff oxen, 4 1 Q l p wmw illlalfi qi?-411, th 5 xx! Xf' as E RAYMOND B. KEEFE, B.S. 3548 Veteran Avenue, Los Angeles, California Ray. with his easy going and relaxed mannerisms, is one of those fellows who tits well into any gathering. Although serious when the situation so demanded, he never lost sight of the lighter side of life. An enumeration of his preferred interests would be inclusive of Biology courses in the academic medium, basket- ball in the field of sports, Rhapsody in Blue in the world of music, and Time magazine in the weekly journals. In the social sphere, unaffected women rated high with Ray. His aptness with the books couldn't be appreciated until he came face to face with a dead-line, at which time he had few peers. His consistent B average speaks well of his determination. Sodality 3, 4: XVaterbury Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Dearfs List 4. Senior Thesis: Factors in Blood Coagulation. CHARLES FINNING KEELEY JR., A.B. 177 Myrtle Street, Claremont, New Hampshire Chuck's pride in his home town of Claremont, New Hampshire, is without bounds. 1-le left there to come to Holy Cross, his Dad's Alma Mater, with a promise of 'Til be backv. Con- sidering his capacity for hitting the mattern, it is small wonder that he did so well in his studies. Books, however, are only one phase of Chuck Keeley. He loved activity of all sorts and expended much energy on the intramural held. There is not an ounce of falsity in him. He does well just by being himself. He gained attention early by being an outstanding member of the Freshman Debating Society. Claremont has reason to be A-f P proud of Chuck and so has Holy Cross. Debating 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 45 New Hampshire Clubg Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Political Theory of Thomas Jetierson. -4. JAMES JOSEPH KELLEHER JR., B.S 37 North Broadway, Wliite Plains, New York Possessed of one of the broadest smiles in the school, well dressed and unassuming Jim is of the haste makes waste school. Not one to complain or worry about marks, he has ably succeeded in coming through the ordeals of the business course while never shrinking from his social obligations either on or off campus. This man, who prefers his music and dress on the quiet side, did much to aid in the formulation and adoption of the Student Constitution. Jay left the ranks of the boys last Fall when he returned to school with an even broader smile and a pretty wife. His business sense and social sense combine to form a true gentleman. Sodality 1, 25 Knights of Columbusg Metropolitan Club, Committee for Adoption nf Student Constitution 1. Senior Thesis: Recession' How it affects Hardware Manufacturing. 11' liiltlitf 'if 9 1 ? r I 9- S- ' , . 3, Sf 4 9 var: ' u i 5 5,4 A . J, P it 'ax x? A' Ja xx ! :a li t IQ A xx ww ' . f 1 if . 4: ' P - s- iw . .. ., --ff , . p . -5 '? 1- :as-,. - ' A lil' E2 '4 ,j-LZ ' -L f-r ' fgaN6g' L,- I ,HN .No 'wg ,lla r re' is 'R .' ,' ,!' 4 N ., J 1 Q ' ' I., H -' sl-.., 1' T ' I ' l ' 15 ' 'Ep 1. 'M 5: - ' ' Hoc VH' i-f',1'ff 'J a rv -5 ll 5? -me 'Q' h A n - ,, 'i'--aff? w 15aEi.i'fi 0' 1 6 C fit' C? Tri i i i e. tg. wtf . . mf... si es .. Herrin ' flliiliih. aw iris....itllwiifahr this -fs. ,f.fi , . .n w soar- in - wifi il X C X f 131 Q , '71 ,pi 5--V5 1 - -:E 5' . 5. .Vg-1., U. V .L..H--. I, ,, - . a J. 1-.,,,,. . ,...,,r.1 si-432' 1 1 Y 1 lll I' WJ' 1 ul r . Y 1 Y,, o.-'?1 Wxl-51327 GEORGE F KELLEHER BS 56-19 M1r1'1n1 Road, P11l12lC16lp11121 Pe11nsylv11111 However symbohc of sport 11 ts 1JCCOlT1C tl1e name of tl1e P11111 delplna Kellehers on Mount bt Innes, 1t has not gamed '111 1ts 1ecog111t1o11 O11 tl1e gr1d11o11 Older brother George, c11splav111g 1 1.1l11f1L1C e11ar1t'1b1e v1rtue, wended 111S Way around Holy Cross seerrnnfr to see and 6111111912116 only the best 111 1115 acqu1111ta11ces Not a 16311917 VVe1l no not tompletely But what a pleasmg thxng not to be too 111uc11 ot 1 reahst George earned 1 pleasflnt opt11111st1c world 'xround w1t11 111111 A fine athlete 111111 self, he xx as tl1e Oratle of Tom s football p1ope11s1t1es, devotzng 1115 efforts to bemg 1115 131011161 s best cr1t1c 'md rooter He spe11t many ot11e1 l1ours p1ude11t1y 1111x111g soc1a1 11fe and 11tera1y study bot11 of wl11c11 11e lox es Fotbxll Penn 1 2 S 1l'11ty 1 -1 Senxor lbesv, Ilmace kann and Rehgwn 111 N11ss'u.11usetts lublu. 'ithools gifwfzzml 1 M. ' we gg 5-Jw B- lfvlfyxv 'ff-via rqs -, 1551141314: 1.-Q 21,7 1 .L .1 'y 1 1,4xM'E1Lai?'5fQf3f-':l5i1hfi.'St3f M' gal, 1 '1 f 1E f 1?1?1'ffr i51 1 1' l lg Rtlhtv will-5 P QW F '31 L fflgjg U GEORGE T M KELLEY, BS 10 Dounu A1 enue, Sczusdale, New Yoxlc A ty pxcal exnnple of lJC1SOI1'I1lty plus CVCly0l1C w11o came 111 Contact w1t11 Geo1ge V115 51116 to be greeted wxth '1 warn1 5111116 and a fI'1611C113 H1 HIS I'112'Lg11CtlC se11se of 11u111or w'1s out we1g11ed only 111 1115 ponu1'1r1ty Between the t1111eS spent 111 StL1C11CS and on the g11d1ro11 or boastmg about wonderful Iona Prep , he C116XX16C1 llO11g tl1e Mermtt P31lx1V'1.V W'1t11 '111 eve fO1 tl1e tuttne, muth ot 111S fOLl1 yeals was bee11 spent collect mg' talent to stant 111s agency for models W1t11 111s 111te111ge11ce, '1tl11et1t ablllty budge acumen and popular1ty It would be d1fi1cu1t to przuse tl1e Mavor of Sprmgfield suH1c1e11t1y for George 13 511111315 a great guy well 1'l'11IL11'6C1, well l11Z1Y1I'1E1Cd and well hked by all otb'1111 'P -1 Outmg C11 1 '7 3 4 Met Club I11tramua1s1 7 dnhtx 1 'V 3 -1 Semor The-.1s Some Problems 11111011 3 4 De11'Lt111g1 S0 Con ronted the Olg1lll7C1S of the Dupont Dyl1'1StY 132 THOMAS R KELLEHER BS '16-19 M1r1am Ro1d, Phlladelplna, Pen11sy1vz1n1a WVe 11a1e 111101111 Tom for 1115 13111113 twang, 111s smart money clothes, and pl11OC111C ga111es w1t11 Le111'1v '1nd Bxnder VVe have 1111021711 111111 also for 111s ser1ous book 1arn111 endeavors tl1e modest S126 of 111s hat, and 111s e'-iemplarv CZlt11011ClSI'1'1 But mostly we haxe known 111111 fO1 the drlve tllat c11aracte11zed hls every act1o11 o11 tl1e 1ootba1l held for the steady leaderslup t111t w1s cert11nl3 1I19t1LI111C11112l.l 111 1115 bemg named co c'1pta111 of 0111 Semor ve 11 eleven Tom could 11'lVe become rou11ds11ou1de1ed tronn tl1e 1JLlI'dC11 of leaderslnp, but a bo11d of 11111111211 admlratlon between 111111 and a support111g student body 111t1eased 111s dete1 111111at1o11 A SOLlI1d EllJpI'6Cl3.t1011 of 111111101 has helped 111111 keep tl1e forest 111 neu, desp1te the t1ees 11s1tx Football 1 .1 Co Ca11ta111 4 Outm Club 1 4 In Illklflli 1 7 4 PEUII'-VlX'll'll'l. 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' ' 1. ig' .' 1 'Y JUSTIN JOHN KELLEY, BS 78 Hooper Street, XVO1'C6St61, M'w:.1cl111setts lxel was a young man who had a stole ot 1deas on hou to become wealthy with a 1n1n1n1un1 of eFto1t He was an 'udent iootball tan and one who l-.new what he nas tallung about IXPIJFOIJI 1ately called Crash at tunes when lns Fo1d would I loudly chsplay a new wrznlxle dent, or scrape He ne1e1theless 1ad lns xery seuous s1de, too The posscssor ot loyalty s1nce1 111 and extraordmary pat1ence l1e proved that homewotk and 11a111ed hfe could be CO1U1J3.t1lJlC He IS the father of a bouncmg Jaby boy and hxs fuends clann h1s V1t ll pe1sona11ty as l'llS nost PICCIOUS attrlbute Kel was known bv many and hlted IX all, and wlll surely be successful 111 the future ltxamurals 1 'P 3 4 xxVOl'CSSlCl Club Football 1 Semor TIICSIS 11cmlop,1 and Dlsease LEON EDWARD KELLEY JR BS w-L F1slxe Road, Wellesley Massachusetts We ue told that umque means the only one of 1fS kmd VVe tndeed saw a L11'l1qllC pe1son Ill Leon A man possessmff uncom mon talent 111 OI'gEill1ZZ1l1lOl1, leade1sl11p and scllolarslnp, Leon estabhshed lnmself as one of the 1nost outstandmg students 1n our class largely through hrs O1'g21llll21tlO1'l of the radlo statlon, Outmg Club, SOC1E1l Calendar and the Caree1 Research Asso C1dll1011 Coupled NV1tl1 h1s unusual VISIOII was 1 frank and fxrm ClCfC11'll1l'l3.t1Ol'1 to carry out what he belleyed was rlght A Deans Lxst man he was t1uly deservmg of the POS1l.lO11 of llesldent of Alpha Slglllil Nu XVltllOl1t a questlon he Wlll xears from now, stlll be one ot the most successtul members of the class of 50 I0l'l!'lLlE1 of Outmg Club Radm Statwn XVCHC Career Reseaxch xSSOCl3tlDH Socnal Cllendm XVmter Carnnal Dem s I 1st I 7, 4, Alpha Sxgma Nu 3 PYCSI dent 4 Boston Llub Treasurex 1 lutr.11-nuxlls l 4 Sernor fbesns OIg711ll1iIlJll of il Radlo Statmn i E6 Wg, N 172103 1 ,a my T1 Q 'Aiea 8 Yu' Hifi: Q y 9 5,3 F V' 1?Jrgrt:9?wji21.J'3,g2'Qi: 5' Elin-' a 'f s wi' 355793 LM 'lwlga lb ' will g f1f'L'1.2K l:.xTl'li'l 'fl'3?491'1'k5 I Q4 I 3 Y Ha: 1,1 f Wil? ' N0 l Nw F 'lb' J X kb All 5 as fl: 5 V 'Jn X 30 HOC VW 915 , -r H Yi ,,. 1 g' sue ces xc' 15' xF3wq w41FQf 4, t' :QQ My ahah... N! ' ii qi ' R3 1 A M if N, f X 1 9 ow, w R 2 ,ne N., jg 'W 1?-'3ll,?f'l'.i'lcl?Z'i'gg'.?-11143 laik if I 5 vlfq tl i its bill ' 'lux sz 4' 1 1 2 i'Bf'i 'h, 'K'- gb-vi 'C ARTHUR B KELLY, B S Bellex ue Avenue, Rye, New Y olk Txue Holy C1055 umquencss hes 111 the tact that one could cou1e here ce1ta1n of meetmg men of fX1t1es Lc1l1lJ1'C true C1usade1 111 every sense of the Wold Level headed, l1e neve1 theless daled to 100111 w1th Cullen and Dagher plosldlng the necessary gL11Clll'l0' hand I'I1S jeep was the lleslnnan cab fO1 manv CXCLIISIOIIS and could be borlowed for the asking, as could anytlnnff he onned A hand ball enthus1ast, 'blt xntloduced many to the game -X real tCCl'l111C13l1, he could be counted upon to mend any rad1o hrcture, etc Hts fee a thxnk you Those baskets flom New Horlt plovlded fl mt f01 the CO1I'1ClO1' X real gentleman, college acquaintance XV1lIl1 rblll pronnsed 11Cl1 CllV1 dends for a hfetlme lXlllL,lllS of Columbus 7 3 4 Outsxde Guaxd J Insxde Guard 4 Intra ll!'llS1 7 3 4 Met Clul Outng Clubl 7 4 Semor Thesxs Phxlosophy of lohn Dtney I33 .. ,' 1 bw 1 , lvaafl 11 C 9 'M , 1 . . ., . . f H v ' U' ' ' , ' I . '. 1 v - . .. . . . , . Q ' . ' '- . ' . . '. ' 5 M if Q ' 1 ' ' ' ' 7 ' . 1 A ' -. H ,, . ' . . v . . ' . - . , , Q , . . ,A . . .. , ' 7, .' T . A ' ' . . ' ' c ' ' A . . ,, ,, - .7 ,L 5. . 2. . . . 1 ., D . . 1 , , . ' f y v'n'. -,-,,Q 3' ,2. 2 ' ' 1 I ' Z I , . 1 Q D . ,L I ' I ., . 2 ' ', A' '. 5 z ' -- , - ' 1 1 ' L . - . lg ' I 3 ' 'z . 2, J, . : ' r '.f 1 . , -, ., . nf - - . .. ,Q ww---w c- vf-'v'afv'. ,'a'3- 5 '::g:: ' 'f55-.-5551-'f'2',1 t P 1. - ' . . -. ' 5 F .' ' . ll ' ' ,5'W'5--+l?hii-'Li W W'f':fltfsw'- ' , -, ,, M .. ' , f -, . - f 'o . . -: . '. .. 1 't .'. 4 1 hz .'--y 1 '.-'A 'a..,'. ' '17 ' : ' : A .Y ,I .A Egsv k. .1 , i lk' Sian- .J , F - M Q A, Ex 1 5 1, ilw.?i.,-iL,.,? 1 '. Jw?-Qf.-?. J '. P .. . . -. . A M- ' - ' -, 'J' .,:2'f.- -:f ' 'JH .rf w ' lf '- .- 'fx '. ' ' I 1 2? 11, 1.,l fM Yr 1 - -iff ' 5 I lxg B? . ' 1i1'5.,i3 1,-,gi FG:tff1ff3'A','? 7.'15,1:'- 1- 'lb-Q' 'fl fli'?jlE51gl9?'Q'fl'fl7Z':ii?51.fE4-ff - f - M' , . i- - A - - -. 11 - . ff ' ..ir:fr'w:' :fame -1 'Q K, ' -f , :li 265' ' is-, ' , g rg . 5 glib- , :5+'7,v--r .4 Q- 'V '.,s'11. 7'-.3 ' 75' ' ll' gl? . ' -1. I r r ' ' ' of f 'fb 1 ' 1 - 1 GY '-Lt. a VK- -11:R:ffS1-53 ':ff.1- v'- ,xi 1,, 1, -r ,, .gr .,'1 1 '51- l fs '- '36 .- A , ' ' .5.f:'gfi.'f.'i'. 'gt g' . - , fvgkg a , , ..a111',, gmt, nag Jj l, -.. l 'mf' .l'r,1 x '3.':v 3 '14 N Q 'I . .1 1. -- , -'.fu,,p , All --ell,.L'f..z'. ' ,,, K lil' , R X X ',-7 f'f51.J.'ig. . 4 . 44- . .f , .a.f .lv -' ., . 1 -' ' ff . 'bk X A , l ,, X X f . S N . .1 S - . , - T A , ' . . . - 7 I X . A . Q . . . . ' , . - .- - . A . . y . V V . - 6 ' ' , V . 7. . L . b , u -. I . A . . , . Ll ' C , . . - z ' ' . . V A' - ' - 5 l . 1' N5 . l 5 1 ' U1 1 5 v -1 y 5 ' 11 1 , -, J, . C .'Z CHARLES W. KENNEDY, B.S. 60 Lounsbury Street, lVaterbury, Connecticut Unknown to all here on the Hill in 1946 was tall, dark, quiet, but pleasant Charlie Kennedy. Those first honored by his acquaintance were the inhabitants of the distant and fog-bound Vtfheeler Hall. It was these men who hrst learned to appreciate his gentlemanly Ways. In class, on the campus, and in athletics, his willingness to cooperate carried him high in the minds of all. Not only his friends, but his teachers have been quick to realize his capabilities as a student. Qualities founded in real substance are seldom lost. It is with this in mind that we can truly say that the college on the Hill has pro-Hted much from his presence. Outing Club 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Junior Ring. Committee: NVaterbury Club, Secretary 1, 2, 3, President 4. Senior Thesis: The T.V.A. As a 'xardstick Compared to Privately Owned Utilities. EDWARD F. KENNEDY, JR., B.S. 135 Clearview Avenue, VVorcester, Massachusetts lVant a coke ?', Ed was never known to refuse. lNhile sipping his cola he'd bring you up to date on what Casey's Diner could offer for a midnight snack, or how the New York Central transfers freight f1'om one line to another. A good student with a proper sense of values, he was ever ready to incon- venience himself to help a friend in need. He liked coffee with club sandwiches, but preferred his philosophy with air-wick. Long black cars with white-walled tires were his weakness and one of his immediate objectives. Our railroad authority has highballed through four years with ease and poise, and, if he stays with that combination, it looks like a clear track ahead. Sodality 1, 2, 33 W'orcester Club. Senior Thesis: Boston and Albany Rail- road, and Its Importance to New England. is JOHN P. KENNEDY JR., A.B. Craig Street, Rochdale, Massachusetts This redhead from Rochdale came to the Cross by way.of a two-year detour at the University of Ottawa in Canada. finally getting to the college of his choice, John threw himself into its activities and social life with the wit of the Irish and the charm of the French. Basketball was John's first love and he never tired talking about The Cooz and Co. NVhen basketball left, golf came in, and with it John's regular appearance on the links. His bridge friends claimed that instead of bidding he often muttered, I'll get that Ethics yetn. He was a capable student. W'ith his fine appearance and easy, pleasing manner, John will go far in anything he undertakes. XVorcester Clubg Sodality 43 Cross and Scroll 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Study of the Inilationary Factor in the XVoolen lndustry. '. -. A' - 1- :uf -.'::gl3?.2'i5'. 4' ' tr' 1 .. f 's -- 11 -- i s .A - 1.--' Y -i f ' 'V' s' 5'-W 5' i f F15 9 it eeigfii if , 5 sg Yi 1' 5:','3 4179 5. il D I K ' . 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J.. .- 'f Jr 'x'f N 134 '1 , -as . as ROBERT THOMAS KENNEDY, AB 14 North Chatsworth Avenue, Larchmont, New York Whoa, u ut 1 mmutel Dont turn that page' H6165 some lllblde mfo on Bob kennedy one of the class1est of the class of 50 S1lver hncd clouds, mxle w1de guns, and hysteucal happy talk uerc Bob s chshes A lanky Claude Harmon on the hnks, Robert always came m under pa1 xn the classroom, cardmg As on every hole Wlmether wheelmg the Duchess Wes chester u ay, whlstle blowmg on freshman Held or wrrtmg th tt wonderful Purple Pemnngs before the Temple game, RTK and H C spmt we1e budd1es So lf 111 the ye'us to come you sort of mlss the old school and the wonderful tunes, hop over to Larchmont shake hands wrth Bob Kennedy and mcet Holv Cross all over agam 'ms Lrst 1 7 4 S tl x 1 3 4 Debatl g 3 Sanctuarx Socxety l 'P 3 4 fomahmuk 4 lntramumlsl 7 1 4 Mtssmu Crusadel 3 Met Club Purple Patchex Associate Lthtox Semom 'lhesls Clcely Nevllle ln Illstoly md 111 qhakespeue JOHN S KENT BS I-lanox er Street Centle, Hanover, Massachusetts Jack came to the Cross after 'L two year servrce m the Navy Hls scholastic accomphshments and r1gorous fulfillment of OlJl1gHt1OI1S mamfested Ins cha1acter1st1c mzuks of agg1ess1ve ness and determmatlon Durmg the long summers, Wltll an eye tou 1rd the future, lack secured elllploylllellt 111 the leather and shoe 1l1Cll1StI'1CS VV 1th 1 true sense ot values he Cl3.1I1'1S a ser1ous outlook on hte A plctsrng personahty and an ablhtv to get along xuth people enrlched Jacks store of fnends duung lus sojourn on the I-1111, and h1s even Cl1SPOS1tlOl1 made h1m a desned membe1 m any gather mg Observance to school laws and laus of his falth helped to make hun 'ts we know lum, a doer, a E' gentleman, and '1 II'16l1fl Outml, Clubl 7 v 4 Boston Club Purple P1tcher 4 Tntramurulsl 3 4 lxmghts of Columbus 7 5 4 Sodahty 1 3 4 Semor Thes1s Market mg m the Shoe Industry 1 '- :5 -.71 ..' 4 4. -.1 ' 1' , - .1 ,' , . ' lf . : , ' .. -16 ',-:5,,rs--1- 0- - ' at v M .X -ws . f w e -I-lf' ?f GERARD J KENTON, BS 37 Oakland Avenue, Attleboro, Massachusetts llxen tempered Gerry Attleboros only representatne on the Hlll, IS uell knoun by lns quxet manner 'md subtle humol An asset to anv phllosoplucal Cl1St.L1SS1011, Gc1ry possesses a keen 111111Cl that cuts sharply 'lt any objection He was seen makxng the tmp to Attleboro v1a Provxdence, as often 'ls poss1ble Hrs hunger for accountmg often sam hrs schedule crowded wnth such courses, and he became qurte the expert w1th 1 balance sheet Although we wouldnt dare accuse Gerry of bemg '1 gtmd he usually managed the academlc t111ls and trlbua tlous of college llfe ln good 'fO11T1 A worthy product of the R'1t1O Sl11d101llI'lf1 Gerry JOIIIS the ranks of Holy Cross gladuates as an astute, well mannercd gentleman - Iutr1mu1'1ls 1 3 4 Sodalxtg 1 3 4 Brxstol County Club Deans Lust S, 4, Senior Thesis: Cost Reductxon m Basic Industrles. 5,W ' 15I,v ,f W 5 ' ,W fra ,, e 1 'W nwegp' ' ' ' - . iii, 'f 5 N' wi frm! P ge' 'Bet ' 'Wt'-t,v fi M ii 4 iv - 5- ,iii 5415, 1' ig.: 3 y J Q rv-yy? 'NP' K I' -sm N0 neg' t U J LAIQWXIIQ- ug A Q P ,, W 3 Hoc vm X Q x Qaus tgsfimltyii- WL fin -that Amr 4' N., N 5 ! gi Os V 4 I Ai- ,y N Nl f X 1 QNX 1.: 1 5 I L 1- 'M r wfu- rv v nvqih :K ' ' ' -' ' .. .- .1 .. .-. r iq' ' . . X - - . ' + . 6 -- - ,.. , -.r , V . ' E aw- v- ,.g, ., ,1'f, ,. .',.,,. ., . - . . ., -a, ,, G., ng! 5 ur RI A x. L L apt Xfmey . Q WILLIAM L KEVILLE, BS 4 Hau thorne Street, VVorcester, M'1ss'1chusetts XX 11d B111 '1sp1res to '1 future of teachmg and coachmg, the 'lttalnment of wlnch w1ll be assured 1fl11S wo1k as an tsslstant coach of St Peters H1gl1 1S anv cr1ter1on by Wl11Cl1 to judge 1'l1S endeavols on the V1ICl1I'OI1 always 1net w1tl1 success, for football to B111 IS more than a 1ne1e sport lt IS food and drmlx vea, even mort, 111s VC1y CX1SlICI1C6 In-1u11es 111 111s se111o1 wear prevented hlm 1110111 fullillmg pronnse as one of the most potent Crusader baclxs B111 saw serv1ce Wltll the Mftrmes dur mg the XVH1, a 1ole for VVl'l1Cl'1 he was 1deally su1ted Students of F1 Fmnegans C1eat1ve Wr1t1ng Class w1ll lon-ff remember lllS pat1ent and talented appl1c'1t1on to an extremely elusne subject N 15111 lfootball 1 7 1 4 N1rs1ty B1seb'1ll 3 W'orcester Club Semoz The1 Orxgm and Dexelopment of the Junxox Ilxgh School 'w 'sw'1 11: 53-Mfr s ',1. W 'QM 1 JM:Hhewlby,f4x,?X mkvbgl ii ,i if A6-Q W QW1 5111 ' 1 wifi ' fe '5 ' f46Qgw'Q'??1' f6'Pfff-i'l'Bili,,1 554' N K 2 'l luhvsv lfyfagn :Ly 19 I-.Bs U we RICHARD F KILLION AB 180 Po11d Street, l'lITl2l1C'l. Plzun, Massachusetts Perhaps the most colorful man on campus, D1ck IS Cl'l'lI'Z1CtC11LCll bv the absence of tlungs small Pug of stature and even b1gge1 of heart l1e brought '1 keen nnnd and a sharp humor to the C1055 Wll1Cll provlcled those of 111s acquamtance w1th unendmo moments of llllallty A sports author1ty par excellence, nh also knows l11s holses, D1clx av1dly rose and fell w1th th fortunes of the Brtuns 'md the Cross Dnferences of 013111101 w1t11 the DlSC1pl111C Olllce occas1oned many a heated debate 'mc yet a humolous 'lttermath D1cL 15 st1ll 'LlIlCC1't8.111 as to a hfe 110111, but of tl1lS we are cex tam whatevei ente1p11se he choose wlll be well an are of h1s presence and success w11l walk 111 111 footsteps Sexuor Thesls Sp-m1sh Ixfe of the 11th Century as Portrmyed ll th P1C uresque Noxels W bi 53351 'Y Fl ' 'l '37-1 f.1 up vfqrfvfvgzr il T All wh IL f 2lf'f'r1'-'U3il'?l lg. have 1: 1 ' 5555 1 4 sv rbi: ge + 1, fl Holla vllg , 1 'Mr-f x ll 4 ggi, if M1g't1'l ,g 516 ces X 'M 1324? gig, at M dftgir 6-lr. 'JM 'f warn igl5,3r'lgc411 5.1, -ZF ali 31651 X' it-K xy Jim ur K 51 4, pu-1 li Q A I X I A CHARLES S KIMBAR, BS '75 Arlmgton Street, NVo1ceste1 M'1ssachusetts H1dden beh1nd the ever present S1'I'11lC of tl'1lS quxet C1'L1S3ClC1 were qual1t1es that contmually surpused and dehghted h1s f1'1C11ClQ Possessed of '1 bhthe temperament, Charles hello often d1d what p1l1s couldnt lJ1OL1gl'1t forth a broad sm11e Smcere and l'1H.1Cl.YVO1lxl11g these were qual1t1es cha1acter1zmU 1115 everv undertakmg, be lt academlc, soc1al, or Otl1C1'W1SC In 1115 years on the H111 th1s Worcester d'1yl1op was known as a wallung encycloped1a of l11StOI'1C2ll dates and facts He has always made good use of the campus bowhng alleys HIS 111t6I'CSt and work for the soclahty ofte11 won 111m the cha1rmansl11p of 1tS varxous '1ct1v1t1es I-115 ch 1racter1st1c ClCVOt101'1 to duty and h1s under standmg portend well fOI h1s futme success -1-irq. D11 Students Sorlahty 1 7 3 -1 Chauman of Integrfmon C0l11ITl1ttCE XV01' eestex Club Semm 'l11es1s The P'1rt1t1o11 of Poland 1939 11 11 11 11 11 1' 111',U11 3 2 1,111 I ,M 1 1' 111 1 1 1- w Y aff .1 1 1 1 A1111-.5 1 'fe' 5 111. 41:31 1 . ' 1 was .1 111, 51'qg:.:7f?' ,gtg 1' fav .-kr Kyiv - . , X Tx. , ' . 'QU 1 V . .,LAc. -Q 2 ' ' .F P I , sj 1. ' . -We , ':11 .L-Egg 1. -Tiff M' 1 . . .1124 G 'x:E11Q?:: ' Q 3 . . . . , . . r C C D K ' C ' A, - . . r' ' 5 - U . . . . . A , C L r ' c ' ' ' 1 - Z 1 . 5 U . P . D , . . . . . . -' , . i . 1 , g ' 4 - .1 Q b . - Q . 1 -V . L ' C L n I 4 I I 1 V Vs . l C ' i K ' ' . ' 1 J' ' c . ' , . 1 D 1 . . . . . . C . 7 Y . 7 . A Q . - . .I ,':1 ,:v' ,..... 3 Y. ' K.. 1 ..3 ' . .f - ': . 'J .' ' ' 2' '1 S SI Z . ' ' ' . Z ' '. 1 ,. . 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N , EH ' or' 1 . 2 - flf 141 'U l 5 ' '- 1 3. 5 EDWIN P KITTREDGE AB PAUL M KITTREDGE, BS 16 Prescott Street, Chnton Massachusetts Names ot Chnton l1ave ascended the H111 of Pleasant Sprmgs ox er the sears but tew bettet hked than Ed Ixlttredge IIIS luiet d1s.pos1t1o11 and relaxed 1TlZl11llC11S1'I1S uete of hwh esteem Ill tl1e ex es of l11s Lrusader co11ten1porar1es -X xeteran of three XLHIS naval serx ICC l1e apphed lnmself to lns stuches a11d con 1stentl1 appeared on the Deans L1st Ed coopclatcd whole 1et11tedl5 wlth the f01Clg1l brethren from tar avx av places He possesses a happy COI'IllJ1I'lHl1OI1 of chhgence Hlld gexnahtv 11d has most httmglv 1caped thc lCVV1lTClS of 111dust11ous scholar lnp Ed, wl1o has otten spouted C1cero111an ep1thets 111 tl1e Lst of Latm stvles ,IS another of our 111e11 of the halt centurx csttned for success NN mcester Club Dems l'1st 1 7 .1 4 Senxor Thcsts lustxhcatxon of the llIlCl1JlC's L11derlu11g the LTHOI1 Shop l6 P1 escott Street, Chnton Massachusetts Annable, Lll'lCkC1fZl.lJlC 111te11sely loyal thats l1ow uell remem ber 111111 Wherever Paul pegs h1s hat, lus personahtx wnll gam 111111 neu f11C1'1ClS He has long been Zl.SSOC1ZltCfl u ltll tl1e CIOSS as a c1t1ze11 of the predo111111a11tlv Crusader town ot Llxnton A whole clan of Klttredges preceded l111n at Holy Cross where he IS constantly busy w1tl1 books work, and preparat1o11s for tr1ps home to tl1e one and onlx Alma Nlater rests assured tl1at l1e w1ll carry he1 Cathohc p11llC1PlCS uherever he goes Oux pet sonal fr1endsh1p w1th h11n for tom XCHIS gIVCS us conF1de11ce that l1e w1ll H111 111 tl1e future no matter 111 what game l1e chooses to compete XX orcester Club Hxstmy Socxetx 4 Out111,g, Club 9 Senlor 'lhesxs Effect of the Fur labor Qt'1l'lCllT'ClS Xct 1111 the lu1r'111teed Xunual XX age 1 1 11 xi .nf--M-1 'If 551 W 'Weill P' 5 'll tl 11 3 H W will Ek W llalsgk Q 1 l1l31illg1i':' l11l1f22'El'? ::5.1f1' w -' l S gli X , 1- MS ww vfl 1 3 .1 ?l'l'E 3 1, will ' F57 MT' Y' 65.111-5' if 511Mlll.55l'?5Qf111x '1 .M ,F lv-11: I K? 101114 I, -VIN NQ .-,uh 3 .H M, .4 'R gm? gli' l ' 31.1 'V 5 .1 Q l 1 Hoc vm gb P .fi 1 1533's mg Jl'tfj5'E,1ix:J3 52 4' 1 5' 1 X 1 ' 'wf' 1 1 SIG css f-1 1 ff if 5. -:lil 31.1-1' 11511111 61 ms llwqfs 'ww S-1g1,,M X ii 7 1? at GE -f, 1 pi, 0.-srl 5 'X 4 1 rs, M S Nfl X,f EDWARD P KNIPE BS 704 East lfourth Stleet, Bethlehen1 Pennsxlx 2111121 Pug Ild arr1ved l1e1e 111 46 after servmg for tuo vears as Olle of Uncle Sams 1ntant1yn1er1 111 Europe 'Veatness could well be used to descr1be Ed both 111 dress and acadennc acc0mp11sh n1ent A staunch S1.l1Jp0ltC1' of the Keystone State, Ed and Dlck Fntrup had many fr1endly debates, rangmg from baseball to unport tartffs llds black beautv nas often see11 purrmg dow11 tl1e plke carrytng 1ts owner to hghter and n1ore pleasant pastnnes No bel1eve1 111 aftemoon s1estas, Ed nas alwavs ClOZ11'lg long before tl1e rmgmg of the class bell He l1as l1lS A s1gl1ts set O11 the busmess World, and It 15 u 1th deep 1egret that we say vale to 0118 whose pe1seve1a11ce a11d qu1et 111dustrv w1ll certaxnly bear d1v1clends Sodahty I 7 3 4 Outmg, Club 1 9 3 Pen11sylx1n11 Club Se111o1 Thests ls enhal Ieattues of Pmtland Cement Ma11uf'1cture u1th 1 Deter1n1n'1t1on of Lost of I1'0Lll'lLtlOl'l 111 '1 Nlodcrn Cement Plant 111 1940 st!-: .,, 530 'Q 3-Nu f is 5 JQJ .ff -N ljfffqzgxlsifl ' x 'J 59 gf!! f 901-J , ,gf bf- ' Nw fjggqywx .1 1- izfv lflgdg ,- ll V zfff 1 fi 625: Z' U' sr 5' .. 1 'VQW5- idle r? ll L. 1 ,. 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'li l gall ,Q NORMAN JAMES LaPLANTE BS Pleasant Street, Rochdale Massachusetts To know 111111 was to apprec1ate h1m A frown 1111gl1t ciease l11S fa1r brow, but only ra1ely I-11s 5111116 1vas 111s signature and Ins trade111'1rk and one tl1at could be cop1ed to the advantage a11d lJ6ftL1'l11CI1t of many Will Rogers once Sald that l1e never met 1 111111 he d1d 11ot hke Tl1e reverse was 1211.16 about Norman Nobodv e1 L1 111et 111111 that dld 11ot llke l11n1 Although l1e w'1s 0116 of the youngest members of tl1e class l1e 11 as Vlltllally '1 master n1ecl1a111c II2lV1l'lg trouble Wltll your l'o1d? Take your tIOL1lJlCS to Dr I 1Pante Hl1Cl you can plan a qtnck recovery Noun follows a11 oldei brotl1e1 s footsteps 111 gI'21.ClLl'1lI111g from the Cross Son 1ht1 1 4 XX orcester Club Scrnor Thesi The Concept of Income WILLIAM SULLIVAN KOVEL, B.S. 48 South Burritt Street, New Britain, Connecticut There never 1vas 111uc11 Bill wouldn't try to do for his friends. He n1ai11tai11ed a fine record of doing ki11d11ess during his four years at tl1e Cross. His carefree manner and jovial air were as conspicuous as l1is lovely wife wl1o Bill always claimed fired 111111 with entl1usias111 for tl1e books. 1fVe found him one wl1o mixed studies a11d social activities i11 the proper ratio-never over-bala11ci11g eitl1er. Frequently S6611 in the company of Duke Ricl1ards, his roon1ie and al Bill's fervent desire was t the right tin1e with tl1e right bet. He looks to the retailing held for l1is future, which we feel will be a successful venture. P 1 to pick the chalk a11d the long shots a Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Hartford Clubg Knights of Columbus 3, 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3: Debating 2. Senior Thesis: Changing Requirements for Mem- bership in the New York Stock Exchange from 1925 to 1949. JOSEPH THOMAS KRUPINSKI, B.S. ZS Joyce Street, VVebster, Massachusetts 'lOur Joe was tl1e typical, down-to-earth right guyu wl1o made many IIlCI1ClS over l11s four years span at tl1e Cross I11 111111 were e111bod1ed a host of likeable tra1ts a11d qual1t1es He was lespected 'uid '1dm1red fO1 h1s modest and retiring 111anner1sn1s, 1vl11cl1 11 ere so 1111po1tant a part of 111s nature VVh1le attendlng tl1e LIOSS, joe had an Ol1tS1ClC Job wo1k1ng as Park Co1111111s 5101181 E1 en 1n tl1e most controvers1al discussions, Joe always appeared l1Ol1Cl1ZllZ1l1t a11d W1tl10l,1t a worry 111 tl1e wo1ld His favor1te CYPFCSSIODP 'they re haunting me A day hop W1 ho newer t.O1111Jl31I16Cl of tl1e daily clnnh to lofty Pakachoag joe took dehght 1n breaking tl1e monotony with '111 OCCHS1011'll s11ort jaunt to a certa111 place 111 Oxtoid Sodahty 1 'P XVorcesler Club McMahon Purse 7nd p11Le 'J Scmor Thesis Electmn of 1916 ff 5-W B- 'fffiggj is , 11,1 fasw- 1.1111 e as if are ff 1 1 Hari X , , 1 ' w fa 1 1' 11 ,,1 1 . ls J IM i LI 14:1 L 1 ftwmrf V5 'git p ,QWMhi 1 Ji it Q in K Q ig if if ,. 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L infl J . 41 .-.. t...,. - 1 - dar e at l . , 'Q fx . , 1 Q ' X 1.1 Q S T I38 , f N. .1 JAMES J LARKIN BS 1 Ascan Av cnue, F01est H11ls New YO1lx Hrulmg from 1'0rest H1115 and preceded here O11 tl1e H111 by 111s blother Leo, 1111111157 entered 111 September 1946 He con t111l.l'1.1ly and successfully gave h1s utmost to Holy C1055 and 1ts sp1r1t Both Xhna Mater 'md Innmv have benehted Too hght for v'1rs1tv c01npet1t1o11, he showed O11 tl1e 1ntran1ural field that l1e could play l1a1c1 and alert football VV1th hke C11tl1L1S1Z1SI11 l1e has been '1 d1l1gCl1t Sodahst of Our Lady As a man among men, nn 11111 long be 1C111E1111JLI'CC1 for 111s ex er present gemahty generosny and good natured Flbblllg' Neat almost to 1 fault he loved a schedule and stuck to 1t Well hked and respected by 111s Cl'1SSl11Zl.l.CS, 11111 vull always be a Cledlt to 111s name 'Ind to Holy C10ss Sodahty 1 'P 4 Met Club Outmg Club 2 3 4 Ixmghts ofLo1umhus 3 4 1 tran1111'1ls 1 7 4 Semor Tl1es1s The future of Spmyed on Insuh txon 111 Bllllilllll., CIJI1N1.IllCtlGX'1 RICHARD WALTER LARKIN AB 37-10 Lake Shore Dr1ve, Clncago, Ill1n01s From the shores of Lake M1C111gai1 came Tlppy , 0116 of tl1e most pleasant 17C1'9Ol1'I11t1CS on tl1e campus W'1th tl1e r1ght touch of CO11SC1C,111C1011S11CSS, 111s pe1 severance ca1r1ed 111111 far 111 attaln lllg 111s l11gl1 SCllOl3.St1C ratmg W'el1 10ll11ClCC1, l1e found t11ne for the Tomahawk and tl1e Radlo Shop and was as SCYIOUS XV1f11 the CIUIZLCS lS XV1t1'l the Blues D1Ck also helped the glee club to many a success He was as eager for football 111 back of Calllll as he was 101 trlps to Hanover Boston O1 New York D1ck IS a future legal eagle wxth ab1l1t1es comrnensurate to 111s tastes Ht s11al1 he 1en1en1bered as a Crusadex wl10 CO11tlI13l1lICC1 much to tl1e CZIIUPLIS and the school act1v1t1es Good luck D1Clx Deans Inst 1 3 4 Toma11'1wl-: 2 3 Features Frlltor 4 Racho 51111011 XVCHC .1 4 Xnnounccr and Colummst Glee Club Debatmg 1 2 Dramatxc Soclety 1 Sodallty 1 7 3 4 Outmg C1ub 2 3 4 Kmghts Off-.O1lIhl1JL1S'1 4 Ch1c:u,0 Club lntr'1n1ur1ls 1 Z 3 4 SCHIO1 Tl1es1s Austotles Concept of Law wwf -1 11 ANDREW LASKA BS 3 X7CfC1'1l'1S Avenue, 'XVorcester, Massachusetts 11116 1I1tClV'1l from h1s k1d days 111 tl1e VVorcester Boys Club through 111s OVCISCHS CYPCYICIICC as 1 B 29 gunner 111 the A11 Force shaped the man Andv Lasln Today loyalty nnrks lns x1go1ous cl1a1acte1 Gen1al 'md pemonable, Handy Andy has bee11 the toast of 111s home town and college cl 1ss1111tes f1L1111'12' 111s four luc1at1ve years at MOll11t St james 1115 appearance on the school campus was co1nc1dental w1th '1 new era of basket ball fame at tl1e college He was 1 1C1f1I61'l11'1.11 wl1e11 tl1e Cross won 1fS fnst Nafuonal Collegiate bftsketball t1tle and 111s hard work won l11n1 1 staltxng berth on Lh1s years squad In the classroom, 011 the team, or 011 his own-Andy wears H6111 B-lsketlnll 1 2, 3 4 Co-Captain 3. Senior Thesis: Problem of I'ina11ci111, '1 Boys Club. 'Ev .12 f.1g.t1 t kf+1f , f f W 5'-1 bi fl- . If'4 1 .. . ' '. 11. .1 w 1 Yr- is 3 1 5 X , - 3- . ,, N -1 . v 2 Q3WYi3Li,364,gx.'1' .kJ :fit '15 11 Am ' eh 'ef' F11 2131 ef' Q1 A1 R15-11. V. W! 'mm -vm N0 .2 1 ' 1 - , 111. 11 1 QP! .X 1 X x s -lpn' -. X 1 Vt w q N . '.1 -' 1 1-. 7 1 as 75: bw 1' 'tr J ROBERT LAVERY, BS ALBERT P LAWO, BS 18 F1eld Road A11111gto11, Massachusetts Docs 111 st love 1S baseball, and 111s fa1111l1ar 1101110 could be seen patrollmg tl1e 11gl1t Held spot for Tack Bzurys C1L1SHC1C1'5 e1 er1 spr111g -X twlce fI'ZlCtl11CC1 leg 111 111s freshman yeax cut short 111s football caree1 O11 tl1e 11111, but he re111a111ed a fH1t11f1.11 1'OOt6I 91 qu1et tellow, Doc st1ll could be found eugagmg 111 a verbal C115CL1S51011 about a11y sport 01 111 tl1e 1111dst of '1 cut tluoat 011110. ot l1ea1ts 1v1tl1 Coyne, Re1d and Collms, 01 count 111g 11ftee11 fO1 two 111 a C1111 game A firm bel1eve1 111 that old 111st1tut1o11, the sack , l1e could be found there earlv most A111 111gl1t xXfCC1CC11C1S usually found 111111 headmg fol 11o111cto1111 Ar1111gto11 fO1 .1 good chow X11s1t1 B'1se11'1ll 1 2 3 4 11.111101 X11s1t1 Football 1 Boston Club Tntra l111N 7 3 4 O tmg, Club 1 3 De'1 11st 4 Semor Tl1es1s PuJl1c OI!llll0H of the 111111 Peau. Confexence of 1938 71 Beech Street, Lo11ell, Massaclmsetts lt someone were to ask XX 110 111 tl1e Class of 19-111 deser1es 111 deg1 ee 111ost of all 7 Al s 11211116 1vou1d ce1ta111l1 be among tl1os 111c.11t1o11ed Every 1e.1r 'lt 11011 Cross fo1111d Xl l1a111pe1cd 11 '1 serv1ce 111Cl111'CL1 d1s.1b1l1t1 11l11c11 plagued 111111 at otte11 CILICIC sc11ol:1st1c 111o111e11ts M, 11011 e1 e1, persevel ed and 111 the face o fI'C1I1Cl1C1Ol.1S obstacles succeeded 1'l1e qu1cl1 tl2l11H1l.1011 f1o11 bt.I'lOL1S C119L1.lSS1011 to the 11L11TlOI'OLlS made 111111 1 1a1o11te 111 an co111pa111 Al was well lx11o1v11 for 111s qL1lL1x and LOIIHIQI 111111101 The superlatwe was always used bx 1115 Ill my f11e11d 111 descrlbmg 111111 and s111cer1t1 and loyaltw 111a1lxed 1119 CXC1 el1o1t Holy Cross w1ll be proud of sucl1 '1 gmduate and sucl '1 t1uly O1ltSf21I1C1111g L,atl1o11m. ge11tle111a11 11 z1l1tv 1 D1 tc Club l 1 1 ls 1 4 De 1: 4 FootlJ'1ll 1 Debmtmg 'P NIe1'111111ck X'1lley Club lxmghts nf Columbus 3 4 Semor Thes1s 'lhe PO11flt'11 Xctson Lommxttee 1ts Success md Fazluxe 1,1t,wQ4,o,j1--w, n.,,n5,15f wr , ,gf 1, ' ,mb B- -AQ qjfvr 5- nv N54 .51-,,,,,,'9? '1 , l ,,, F 1 1 14,111 ,, J-,H , -I A ,J A1-5,1 J If A T 1 1 1-'ff '1f 'A-Kfvlfff' fr-fr 1 If K f4' 1913-'gi R 2, 7: fu la N JKYEL5' 1' IQTPIWWS? 'i I- iw ,Pkg S wi' I' 11 I L- 1 g WSL' H' ff i .1 91 A 1 y 4,1 .L gc qv Q 541 - L41 , 'S' 44. lg 1 1ff11f2ieWff'li,f1-1 af.,'1M?1L 'l N0 1' 1 11 11115 ,lf 1' gig, gl 15,5 ,Eff ' if 11, , Hoc vm ,xc 5 4 15 7431 4 -f Sgr 368' '21 ' 'L 1 f 11 I 1 '5Z13 E ' 'l 516 ces ' 'P V3 451 7 e fx 1' warn,-fefffxi X, Ar- .. 1 Q 11 11111 I X f JJ ARTHUR J LEARY JR BS 1113 B1I'C11WOOC1 Xveuue, Lo11g111eadow, Mass'1cl1usetts X XO1LZl11O of 5110105 cruptmg from 111s seven toot bed 11 as a 51.116 s1g11 that 'Xrt was 1est111g soundly 11116 l1ttlc gems 11e muttered as l1c l.1bo1ed toward co11sc1ous11ess 11111 11e1er be fo1qottc11 A1t pursued scholastxc goals 1v1tl1 au Z't1J111fV that placed 111111 at tl1e head of 111s B1Z1l1CCt11'10' a11d Eco11o1111cs classes Rarely was 11e too busv to peruse all tl1e latest populzu PCIIOC1 1Ccl1'1 and frequently could be found 111 the caf C11SCl.lSS1l1g the relatne 111er1ts of t11at 11e1v 1ecord or of tl1e 11a111bu1ger l1e was about to cat When co11fro11ted 1v1tl1 any l1111d of a11 exam, Xrt 111.1111t.1111ed an a1r of complete composure a11d utter sto1c1s111 X1t let a s11111e be 111s L1lH1Jl'C112l 211111 t11L'lS 11eve1 11.1d a ra111y C213 Sod.111t1 1 Outmg, Club 'P 3 -1 Puzple P1tc11e1 Stal? 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TT ,- .- I W , 1 .et '-:qw-'.: ' '92 '- 2-ff , --'111- ' 41 . .-- em- -- f 1 4- ,A -, 11 1.51 - 11 fy rw , , ,' .,,- w . 511. f- , ' - . V 3,1 ul .-. , -fir - il ' 1 'N .g -'- 9'7 1- WV ak -, Q 15 1. - ' V --':. . , ,,, . .v -3 - '. - .. - ', ' -','.Ac-'.z. 8 - 1 -'1 ' , J uf, aff -f ' xjlf -11 ' .. - L 1, 3 5 -0-' , 1i ' . ,.1 .1 , ,l M.. ,. .. ., , .. . ..., . , , . , ... . . , , X . Q X Z 1 if N I Q s N if . K 1 fs. AQ 1 . ., . . . -' . . V' . W -. - . ' - ' ' 1 3 . . b 6- . , 1: ,A 'z ' , - f A . ' , , , ' ' , if 1: ' ' If , ' Y ' .4 A , yy . , 'L . .. Q -' 1, , , 3 ' H ,, Z: ' ' 1 .-- , D: ' D- - ' V: ,, -, J, gc- .- '. - f LOUIS P. LEMAY JR., B.S. 17 Berkeley Street, Nashua, New Hampshire once said that there was nothing but air in French This devotee of Nashua's environs replied with vigor that neither is there anything but air in a pneumatic yet it eases wonderfully the jolts along life's highways. Lou worked and played with like enthusiasm, and drank the cup of life with a gustog his exuberance was evi- in each of his versatile acts. He was aggressive as in the 1945 Orange Bowl, and explosive as self- logician and referee in the scorching disputations seared the dye off the cards in a pinochle deck. His al stature, which is stout, is in direct proportion to the of his heart. DONALD A. LEMIRE, B.S. 3 Oaklan Drive, Auburn, Massachusetts Back in Xkforcester, after a tour of the Middle East with the A.A.F., Don considered traveling a thing of the past except for a daily climb up the slope of Mt. St. James to pursue a career in chemistry. He bent to the work at hand and diligently labored in the various chemistry labs on many an afternoon. Between chemistry and the project of building a home, he found time to follow most of the co-llege sport events. He was always a welcome addition to any gathering. A jovial demeanor and a good sense of humor aided Don in amassing a consider- able number of friends, all of whom testify that the little- man from the valley made a big impression on the Hill. Sodality 1, 2, W01'CCSfC1' Cluhg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: A Vapor Phase Catalytic Study. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 29 Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Intramurals 1. Z, 3, 4: B.J.F. 1: Sodality 1, 25 New Hampshire Cerclc Ozanzun. Senior Thesis: The Problem of Small Hotel Management. 'PIN 'NO VIN SIG JOHN C. F. LENNHOFF, B.S. 35 Ashley Street, Hartford, Connecticut If the inception of XVCHC has been an outstanding achievement of our Class, the smooth announcing of jack has been that station's chief asset. The much-maligned Lennhoff started at kicking points for going places in radio after a brief fling Ox DaGrosa f Son, I think you've been away from the game too long! j, and his success chart shows no signs of levelling off. Though his was a veneer of shoulder chips and rash quips, desire to like people he was actually a fellow with an intense and to- be liked in return, e. g., there were no closer friends on campus than jim Dieckelman and Jack. No fooling about this o11e: you'1l be hearing from Jack Lennholf-and over NBC not XV CHC. Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Station XVCHC 3. 4: Sodality 1. 2, 3, -lg llartford Club: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Band 1, 2. Senior Thesis: The llooper Rating System of Broadcast Measurement. I4I PAUL A. LEONARD, B.S. 331 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey He would like you to think his motives sinister, his methods unscrupulous, and that life is a bowl of unripened lemons. But we became suspicious, because Paul was caught in too many smiles ever to approach the appellation of sinister , lfVhether the 'trough guy routine was due to his Hackensack environs or to an overdose of Alan Ladd movies was never determined. He became a charter member of the D.A.R.'s fDamnecl Average- Raisersj the first semester out, and has been at it ever since. inclined toward a sedentary life, our hero kept in shape with a steady diet of weight-lifting. Suave is the word for Leonard -smooth as a billard ball in talcum powder, and sharp as to- 1norrow's razor blades. New Jersey Club, President 43 Track 1g Junior Prom Committee: Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, Dean's List 1. 2, 3. -lg Debating 2. Senior Thesis: Common Law Interpretations and the Norris LaGuardia Act. BENEDICT LeSTRANGE, B.S. 203 VVheeler Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania VVings LeStrange, fresh from the Air Forces, found himself logging a minimum of time with the textbooks, while the intra- mural leagues drained the maximum of his energy. Keen on body conditioning, Binkie built up his wrists with cue stick exercises in the poolroom. As originator and chief operator of the Campus Cleaners , Ben was the frustration of discussions, pro and con, on the issue, who gets the better cleaning, the students or the clothes ?,' Competent and aggressive, Ben dis- played his adeptness in business when he traded his '34 Dodge for a '35 DeSoto. Charitable by nature the refused a proffered cigarette everytimej, Ben shall use a great capacity for develop- ing lasting friendships as a stirrup to higher successes. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Senior Thesis: Is India Ready to Assume :J Domi- nant Place in XVorld Leadership? THOMAS F. LEWIS, B.S. 22 Dwight Street, Ansonia, Connecticut A clear-cut analytical mind sided by keen foresight and Judg- ment help to contribute to the outstanding, well-rounded man. These characteristics were well developed in AllS0'1118.,S own Lewis and proved themselves in his consistency as a'Dean,s' List man. Added to this intellectual ability was a clowning joviality which, when stimulated, could make any of us smile. Arriving at the Cross from one of Connecticut's more powerful grid teams, Tours physical prowess was devoted to many a rock- socking afternoon with the I-LC. Varsity, before serving a hitch in the Army. Still striking deeper into his ideals, one .finds a sincere and profound love of children and an admirable inclina- tion to teaching of these little ones. Varsity Football 1: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Intramurals -3, -lg Dean's List 2, 3, 4, New llaven Club. Senior Thesis: German Education in 1938. -VIN N0 CHARLES E. LIROT, B.S. 61 VVilcox Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut Chick , as he is better known, ventured Crossward in the summer of '45. Besides being active in the Knights of Colum- bus, the Hartford Club, and the Glee Club, Chick found time to take his place on the Dean's List. An occasional stop at the Cambridge was suited to his likingg or, perhaps, a sojourn into town for a date with one of the fairer sex. This only, of course, after the books had been adequately paged. Chick has many talents, among' them his proficient ukulele strumming. VVith regard to his studies, he confessed accounting and philoso- phy tozbe his favorites. His only difficulty was early rising, which, we hope, won't impede him after he enters the held of public accounting. Knights of Columbus 3. 43 Sodality 1, 2: Hartford Club: Glee Club 1, 25 Dean's List 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Comparison Between Direct-Reduction Loan Plan and Share-Accumulatiou Sinking Fund Loan Plan. T. MURRAY LOFTUS, B.S. 52 Park Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Ffliciency and sobriety characterized this son of Cainbiidge Nluriay was formidable 111 any discussion particulaily Fco nonncs or Philosophy A member of the B I 1' Debating Society and a daily peruser of sevei al financial papeis, he never neglected the nnpiovenient of his mile long line to toil the fairer sex He was continually advising his roommates to stay out of the Trap , and it was reported that he had devised a foolpioof system to elude it Some say a bomb was found beneath his bed donated by Regis the day he was to reveal his doctiine VVho knows perhaps here 1S the only person who will be able to bring about the conveision of Tommy Manville and if 'E' -Xi lene 'fudge Debating, 3 4 Tntramuralsl '7 3 4 Tomahawk 2 Sodahtyl 7 3 4 Deans list 3 Cross and Scroll 4 Boston Club Ixnxghts of Columbus 3 4 Senior Thesis Significance of the Dow Jones Theory -s -i 9e 'g , ROBERT J LORDI AB 746 keith Avenue, Rockland Massachusetts Bob hit the Hill in his 32 Ford drank deep of the Pierian Spiing, and was soon high on the Deans List For two years self discipline was the watchword, until he was tapped for the hills exclusive society, the Golden Ulcei Bovs Then a new Bob xx as born Now, whether its a fine meal uith his fra teiinty biothers, oi 'L masterful game of budge oi hoopmg baskets for the Carlin Furnaces , balance is the woid Bob is still a iegular on the Deans List, likes to trip the light fant lstic on occasion ind dispenses nightly his neu plnlosophv to those gatheied around his popular ciackei baiiel The last bombaidiei ls on target, with nothing but dncct lnts in the prospect Boston Club Pllll0gl lIlUl'l2l2lC Society '7 Aquinas Circle 3 -l Cross and roll 4 Sanatnazy Societv 4 Tntramurils 1 9 4 Dean Ist 1 Seuiox Thesis Hamlet -X Revenge Tiagedy Mykaigffhfag is WAV bl- ,L .MJ 936.42-21. 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' hyat rf Y 1 'R' 05.2149111151 .. -332,3 4 ' ' .. ...Q lilRQ: ,'Li' f l L., ' ' 'r 9 , s 1 1 - , , ,, ? , r a l 5 . fr' -,..- r 15' A ' '21 i 4' fl ' B . 2' 'f - ' , , .1--, 'F ,,. 1 1. , 15' 44' ' ' . ' . f .,. , , A ,.., . . s t: .-Pr i f 1 , mei vb 4. i s-' ag. fl V- '5:'2 1i5 k1t'iCi'.'-u?T:lilf'.5-'.-'f- .N mf: .- - si 1 'Q t rv it it My - liar-Ai ,l1-9i3iil'i'4.'- ' 0 1 1 '1 95 Ra ' i ..42,,- .' Q., 1, .I ., ' -i- 2 ,, . 'fp I 4 : 1, sg. 731 ,, D t., 15' ' 1-'1 . 3 1.-9 ' i i YE' U .' ' -lk' i ' N '1 - 'Q is fe '13-. y --L I ' - . t . .- . g rli -... .A-.t 'if-. . , -A .s r 5.1 .Jain ..!tzi. 1 afZ ' fi. , , ,f'jf'gp . ' .fx , X f X f N I43 N 1 1 X x X W3 . '-.1 MICHAEL A. LORENZO JR., B.S. 7323 Dalton Avenue, Los Angeles, California A tiny ray of California sunshine in the guise of Mikes warm personality found its welcome way into our midst on fourth XfVheeler, in September of 1946. Four long New England winters have not since been able to dispel that infectious iri- descence which has so endeared him to everyone who has known him. In total antithesis to his abbreviated physical stature, Milke possessed a competent capacity for accomplish- ing rather prodigious feats. An enthusiastic participant in every department of musical activity, he will best be remembered as a diminutive Hgure parading behind the big drum whenever the band performed on Fitton. The base violin has since been added to his accomplishmentsg all of which insure a bright future for Mike. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society Z, 3, 4: Outing Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3. Assistant Manager 4g Crusader Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Knightingales 3: Philharmonic Orchestra 2, Assistant Manager 3: Symphonic Band 4: Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Dezin's List 1. 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Eosinophilia Granuloma. ARTHUR PAUL LOUGHLIN, A.B. 72 Bennett Street, W'al-zelieltl, Massachusetts The second member of his family to attend the Cross, Art bor the sorrowful burden of his brother Ioe's matriculation to B. He claimed his home was an uproar the night before the H.C. B.C. encounter. A weekend commuter to Marblehead, Art mad an exception, now and then, to visit Boston-or was it Emman uel-with Hopkins and Entrup. Then there was the trip t Mike Lynch's home in Vermont where Art became known a camp fire boy . Art's beaming countenance brought sunshin and shouts of joy as he rushed chow to the select twelve whoi he served as one of Kimball's finest. Unselfish in everythin Art leaves the Cross with her confidence in his future succes: Debating 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Dean's List 35 Boston Club. Seni Thesis: Digestive Processes. 3, 5- 'W 1 K ' 1 . .. Q .s 14 sg:sf1r ,1wQri 2. W -N0 ifi ififw 1' . f-' 1 ,i et. . .1-: ,. f ff' 'f H vw: - -. 41 if ss , ,gif a if -'E'f 1 '40 s 5725? 'iii 222 r 2ffiiif' iT'f.5f i t ' -fraf f - E is 1 N 'r- f:f fef'+' t if.frff .: if . H K - f x? I ' V Q XJ .s . K. 1- JOSEPH PATRICK LOVE III, B.S. Ramshorn Road, Dudley, Massachusetts Prior to senior year, a slight figure with broad briefcase could be seen most any afternoon heading for the hills of Dudley and the way of all day-hops . . . home. But Joe was by no means a stranger when he moved on campus for his last and busiest year. An assiduous scholar possessing pleasing personality, ,Toe displayed a keen sense of the nner things . . . music, Shakes- peare, pizza and bow ties. He enjoyed impromptu concerts, especially when Angie was inspired. Genial joseph has con- - tributed much to the success of the 'Music Clubs, in the roles of violinist and business manager, the latter, a position of great responsibility and small reward. He has labored long to be numbered among the very finest of Crusaders. VVorccster Club: i,l'll.ihZl.l'11l0l'liC Orchestra 2, 3: Music Clubs Business Man- or 3 4' S clwlitv 1 7 2 4' French Club 1 Senior Thesis: The Inxpropria- ag ., . . o . , , -. ., . . . tion of Oil Properties by the Mexican Govermnent. 144 Pl' WILLIAMJ LUBY AB 1:1 Longfellow Road XX oicestei Misstchusctts uipper par excellence Bills nomen lb 1 must on every artv list HIS trigger quick comeback xx as missed on the hill lule he exchanged what has come to be known as the best lnped ehapeau on the c'1rnpus fO1 the Navy wlute hat The eautiful eorsages displayed by the fCII1lIllI11tV at the lroni ssured us that Bill wx as '1 splendid choice 'ts Cl1H1I'l1l'1ll of the on er committee Companions mari elled at his uncanny ibihtx n gain admission to the best of hotels night clubs sports renas, et al, despite No Room placards oi sell out ciouds lis reputat1on on the tennis court coupled with scores or ducation credits lenes little to the imagination is ieglrds dl s future Tennis 'lenm l 'G 4 Worcester Klub llistoiy Society 4 Sodality 1 '7 4 Tumor Prom Committee knight or Columbus 3 4 Intramurals 1 Senior The is -Xc1dcm1c Freedom 'mn sf ' La iv S' 'vfgvkjggfl A4 ,- 4-'L wit, ip -Qt' S Q J vfff' cf ' 42 li A fl 1 r, ll ig 111 M 'E' llllhl Q 14 it Q 'gt 1, built' gl H at its if E 'merits ff'- +53 P31 Jigga 'alfa-3 I 4 'Q MWQiQ H I 112, 514: JE +IN o f Y .1 1 Q v pp 1 0 Hoc vm 'st '.5' EDWARD A LYNCH BS 179 I'IlllC1CSt Lkxenue Yew Castle PCl11'lSVlN'1l'll21 He was known as Tl Perro and was probably the hottest Spanish student to lut the school Nonetheless in typical Lsnch manner, he waived the privilege of genius md started ott in first ve'11 Spanish NVltl1 the otheis Ed IS a talented artist, who on umm occasions combined his abilits with his nimble wit to provoke chain reaction laughs tluoughout the campus SX l vueh creation newer ceased to amuse his ever piesent public Lwer 1 fashion plate with his 1nnn1table PCI'll15VlVdl'l13 stvle Ed lecame classlhed as one of the 111016 suave members of the cat tnele As such he was often found defending the respective positions of the Combat Engineers, his hopeless Pittsburgh Pirates, and the power of his 34 Dodge ing Club l callty 7 1 ni als 7 XVorcester Club Seuioi Bill Committee Senior Thesis The Status of the 'Xeio inthe L10 .if 5 l 5-1.H, :Yc,..1'I 31,21 fl wlw, mf sg., isis' fsqqgh K tat-'isis fl , ,ls -ge P11 A f 'Dm ill, Mfkfifspllfsliiss ibgqxgwggp :vsp 1 M ' A is it 1351 W qlilefl' alll normality. t 1 sl J x FRANCIS E LYNCH JR AB. 295 l.JC1'l'l'l11'l Street, VVest Roxbury, Massachusetts XVith those flying trips to Wfest Roxbury and his daily stint 'it the lYorcester State Hospital Franks time on the Hill was limited to classes and '1 few fast hello's' in the c'lf. l-lou ex er, nrlny became familiar with the grin behind the bow tie 'ind lNl l1lliS earnest, militant notions on matters Catholic. His cup of happiness was full when, in congenial companv, the discus- sion turned to Chesterton Aquinas or Sorokin. Frank is imbued with '1 high degree of sensitivity toward social ills, and hopes to do all he can in that field when he completes his 1n'1ster's degree in social work. VVe like to think of men of his stamp repmiring the havoc of modern life with kindness, gentleness 'md understanding. Senor Thesis: Social Disorguuization Reflected in Individual Mental Al- l45 ,i , as i I MICHAEL JOHN LYNCH, B.S. 45 College Street, Poultney, Vermont Mike came to us from the Green Mountain State, and his pride in the old home town was equalled only by his pride in Holy Cross. I-Ie had a phobia for rooms located next to the showers Cspecifically, on Fourth Fenwickj, and later joined the Lough- lin-Hopkins combination for his remaining years on the Hill. Mike enjoyed nothing better than a good, fast basketball game. He was often the object of envy because of his regular letters from home. He studied so hard that his roommates claimed he owed the library several chairs to replace those which he wore out through diligent toil. An occasional weekend home was always to Mike's liking, as was a national championship bas- ketball team. .Sor.la1ity 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1. Senior Thesis: Arterial Blood Pressure. J. WILLIAM MacPHERSON, B.S. 244 Kensington Road, Lynbrook, New York Never let it be said that Willie couldn't accommodate himself to every situation. Having an abundance of friends and prob- ably one of our most easy-going and courteous classmates, his constant effusion of good will was felt in every endeavor. Homework consumed a goodly portion of Bill's spare time, although he has often been perceived with the boys heading for his Hrst love, golf. Possessing a meticulous nature, he could never be accused of the usually disarranged desk or closet, but oh, how he loved that sack! No possible favor was too great to grant, but seldom did his generosity receive its just apprecia- tion. Wliatever his postgraduate aspirations, men cannot help but make room for such a zealous and well-grounded person- ality. Sanctuary Society 1, 2. 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Met Club 1, 2, 3. -lg Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Effects of Excess Profit Taxation on .lndustry During NVorlil XVar II. i i . My f JOSEPH ARTHUR MARY MacWADE, A.B. 104 Austin Street, Vlforcester, Massachusetts The friends thou hast and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel . Joe, no matter how small the hoop might be, always found a secure place, for he was ever ready to lend a helping hand and offer a word of advice when most needed. Since he worked, Joe found it difficult to par- ticipate in sports which he loved so much. The heated discus- sions he had concerning Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth will long be remembered. Joe had a great love for worthwhile books, was a serious student, and was the proud and diligent possessor of solid religious, intellectual and physical convictions which coin- sistently redounded to his greater credit. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 De:1n's List 43 W'orcester Club. Senior Thesis: Shakes- peare's Catherine of Aragon and Imogen. if F' X. ' . sp if 5' W 5' is . i t s 1 it . . ,i. 'I'-,.2J,.'f-iih, ty-41v.'-:t '3,i -,':,a .1 ' N334 I , Y, A,-, JS -rx 3 fp ' gf, 1 SIL ,,-', I f -1. J kia' ,ai - af-7-my-vs-- i+1'. on Mr . .' . 4. i ff, .ns M -ri - - . .. .. . . 1. - Y ., Q-2-fm.-ag , I 4 .jiqiwhg 1.1 I-s--gh -g7,.fi3,-, Af? . 3 4. , is ,413-,si . .. .I , 1 I 4 44,1 . .- ,, q'Qg,g5,,5gu':21 I fr I it -50 'I' ' Jr, - '-1' M. ,,'. - vc'-f . ' ' rv' ' ' - . . :E ' - ' -. -. 4 A ' . l -, Jw ' f. .ifgffffy-', , ,Q 4-IN -N0 .iL.,,?q,3ielf!'fA.-42,11 r gi- . -l, I , 'ef .yew wi' , ' ,gt . rr 1 x 1 I ,, j ad, ,ff - ,- -3, 'A 1 22, ,gjisna ,fit '- not vm ,ca 9225 A , A ,rail 4 , 3'Q'i ' wmv , ...A -'V 'i,.-.,1 -,N , .wiffi ., k 2 -1, . L 1. , , ..,. - ,- i- , f 'i f' I :' , 4 '-an 2 516 CES ' ' .j-351553 si,,,fQjfg1gIF'. , . .J -QA, I ff l b - . ' A , i -- ' gfbitjl . ' y ' f G' . f,,1gix3?1g 11? 's iiafei' in ' of ft.. .- 1.-sfi i .to? . ,1.t , Hl . . .f,.- . w p 3 Q xy! ,Xf I46 RICHARD A. MADDEN, B.S. 2 Shawmut Avenue, Hudson, Massachusetts Dick was a natural leader, whether leading you into laughs with his recitation of bearded jokes, or into a conversation on the merits of Student Government or the Knights of Columbus. Academically or socially, Dick was always out in front. He was lirst in line heading for Pawtucket, handing in assign- ments, laughing at a good joke or at a mistake of his own. He has a champagne personality, sparkling and refreshing. A knowledge of political and historical events manifested a deep insight into the books he was constantly absorbing. His favor- ite pastime was ugiving up cigarettes and taking to the pipe. a resolution which seldom lasted more than a day: but all admired his determination in this as in everything else. Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Boston Clubg Student Government 33 Senior N.F.C.C.S Delegate 33 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Chancellor 3, Grand Knight 43 Sophomore Debating: Dean's List 3. Senior Thesis: Evaluation of the Hoover Commission Report on the Department of State. ANGELO B. MAGLIO, B.S. 429 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New 'York -X member of the football team for four years the Brooklxn High Flash has fixed himself in Holy Cross memories as an outstanding athlete and a fine gentleman Couiage and aggies six eness on the gridiron characteriaed his excellent play Xnff not only starred in sports, but he knew them and he knew athletes Both his athletic ability and his knowledge will sp'uk his pui suit following graduation a coaching position Before coming to the Cross Ang spent two yeais in the Navv as a mtmbei of '1 crash boat crew Majoring in Education, his scholastic iecoid heie on the Hill was attained bv relentless pei server ance He leaves his Alma Mater with hei conhdence in his continued success othall l 4 Intramum l '7 3 4 Metropolitaii Cll Scniot Thesis Coeducition in the U S A DAVID F MAHONEY JR BS 110 Ingleside Avenue, W orcester, Massachusetts Dave is known by h1s friends on the Hill as the Old Man but dont confuse h1m with Methuselah, foi hes only twenty seven Dave is everyones friend He took full advantage of the knowledge and tiadition that could be had in his foul veais at Holy Cross Dave was an avid sports fan ind was tlequently heaid discussing the pros and cons of 'lll the sports events throughout the countly LX good student Dau used his time at Holy Cross well, and it can truly be said that he did '1 good job of blending studles and social activities W1th all the quahhcations needed to succeed Dave 1S sure to do well in wh ttever he undertakes dendixqugrhtguoikCgltimggsisl 2 3 4 VVoiceste1 Club Senior Thesis Divi A , - -8 ' ra 5: ' ' 1 .' , rs . 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I - 5 553.-ni ' ,Fwd y nt, , t is ,Ki 'ax' v ' it Y ,Q U., I.. 3: .. 4 ,I ab Fai 1 154 1 5 - ,'..m.jY,,i.e.0, .eil HOC IN GX 1 4, X15 sq 'N Q, 4 3 Wifi? 41 in .Pita IP, ,I tu-xp 1. .' . ' f SIG ll F Athi ,av -AN . RQ i X ,I jf N, I47 1 if Ju , I iabtwlwilss Ptsiwfliiiltl- Q 'las libwlsiliib :uit s'wit'lbiiiilxiX. Shtifite 'im 1. SP., iftlik e res. A ,ne-. S! tsitita 21 ' V . X f WESSON L MAILLARD, BS 28 Dax enport Street, XVorcester, Massachusetts CTLIISIITU' about the campus on oval wheels would be seen the car of yesteulay NV1tl'l 0116 WSSSOII Ma1llard 'tt tl1e helm just o11e ot 1115 many apphcanons of means to an end Take hfe as It comes was lns plnlosophy resultmg 111 an a1r of serenxty and complacency A snnle, forever prevalent, char acter1zed XX es personahty '1ppropr1ately I'I1S bemg an C11'l1l'lC1'lt member of Ma1r1age Incorpmated may account for XVes P0156 and matnr1ty He IS perhaps one of tl1e few physxcs majors who could cope Wltll mathematlcal phenomena and fannly re spons1b1l1t1es xuth equal profoundness and ab111ty Hls home was .1 gathcung place for h1s many scholarly frxends who enjoyed lns hospxtahty and conve1sat1on He Shall be remem bered long bv those who knew hun well Physxcs Clnbl 2 3 4 Intr1n1ur1ls1 '7 3, 4 Worcestex Club Semor lhesls Hxstorw 11111 Control of the Rlnnoterm1t1d'1e JOHN ARTHUR MALLOY JR, AB 77 Robm Hood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Holv C1oss CO111b1ll3.t1Ol1 of three Cs Chopm Culbertson an Cuslnng, descr1bes ack, Cl11'1StCI'1Cd Na1ls by h1s closer asso Cl8tCS 111 the waxter s hne 111 Knnball Flymg fingers made hun our protessmnal typ1st or master Pl2l11lSt, when not engaged 1 '1 game of b11de g or what have you tuck on the replx and rarely left nappmg, we were often amazed by l11s aggreswe fast operatxng tact1cs He gave of 111s talents unselnshly for th Patcher It s1nce11ty and a111b1t1OH be tl1e gtlldlllg hghts, thc poor mans Hart ey Lnshmg should go tar 111 1115 chosen pro TBSSIOH of medlclne We wxsh the best to one who rlchly de serves 1t for xx h1le he xx as among ns no stone was left unturned So ahty 7 .1 4 Cboxr 1 Deb1t1ng1 Intramurals 1 2 Bandl 2 Outnzg Club 7 4 Sanctuary Soclety 1 Z Tomahawk 1 Boston Club Dean Lst 1 Purple Patcher Staff Semm fhesls l'r5th1ocytes, Functmn an Dex elupnlent 1 1 H twav .1 ' 1 1? 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I X 1' V X x J ROBERT MANEY BS Seneca Castle, New hO1lx Classes uele too long mghts too sho1t and lns g1r1 too far 'INVELV to stnt Bob He needed room to roam, though lns hnal wean found '1 qu1e-sccncc of lns Wanderlust and an 1l1ClC?lSEll e11deavo1 to nnprove h1s nlarks the sxgn of a womans hand An Clll.l'lL1bl'1'5f2 111 evervtlnng he entexed, Bob carr1ed lns bla lllillll well encased 111 an abundant and CVC1 Cllaflglflg wardrobe Hls spare t1111e was absorbed 111 extended pll'lOClllC games, ll tramuxal con1pet1t1on aftemoon cat naps, and VISITS to the cat fo1 prolonged bnll SESSIONS Bobs strongest censure was re se1vcd for Slllpllbe tests, tl1e bane of many 1 college student Leavmg Ilolx Cross, tlns affable Cl1SPOS1t10l1 heads westward to contulue lll lns chosen held 2.gI'1CL1ltU16 111 1l1ty 1 Dehxtmg, 1 tl 1n1u1'1ls 1 3 4 Outxng Club 1 '7 lhston Xtnlemy l Semor B111 L,0I11II1lftEB Iunchts of Columbus 'J 3 Treas nxer -I Stnun Thesx Lash Ctop Subsxdxes Then' Present Effect on Oux I conuxm l48 - 11 1 1, 1 ll 7 11 N M111 X 1 as ' af' 111 Ea . . . . . . . . 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'- 1 - - ...def 11 . ,sf ,- ,f 1-J-,1, ...-,tfpgk - - , 1 A . .-14 '-el 4 A . . - . , - +I- , - lliiali' in7t -7 1 ' f ,.11f L 5 WT .-5? 5Z': '2'H?fif5ff'- :S2.'f'5t:'--'453:,L'l1a, 5 3 . ' 2,1 V FW ' ' 'L 'Y J I mb' ' - wr f e -'A'-1 A -' , f . ' ' Jen Alai' . ' - ' s A . , 1 ' 'V ' 1 2 ' -. V.. ' ' ' , . ' . H ' ax., f-18+ Jr -, - alta- .sf--1 frtafnf. ' ff .-1 1 1 -- -Q. - .- -'1 1 - H f --'if ff. - r- 7 f-- -,.', -'w ' - I . 1 1-t '+L,':1--- iii!-1Jjj'f' 115, ,--a ll VJ -' ' . ff , ' . '--' -' - , ' -, : 5 11 F523 .rf-11. .gi sfxweggtl-1 3. ,331 mth X - 5 '5' 3 Q. -1-115, kg , - ,,'. V, -,Q at C,-,1 41 .r.g,',.f,- 5, ,g,1.'f-. ,, - .,,,v.'.'1g- 1 , 4 Izlvffpafye - -' N M., ., V ,ip ' - ,, md' .1.' an - 1 J, - my ' . 1.15, ,I . . .. . . , ..,.,. , V 714 , - , ,.,- . ., . -WJ ... t.. , . 1 , ,. A pit .4 . ., 3 ,, ,1.l.,.,?-1., ,4 kgs ., -p. . A. ,. fl- .h 1-l i - , ,P , , .- 7, 5,102 , .g.,, 3,11 hai, I .1 -l x . 1- ! . ' ,. .gp 3. ws. Juli'-35' , f is 4 X 1 S -1 1 ' . L ,v ,fsf ' i, -F13 '- A ' 2, F K .5 H . 7 1 --J ' - ' JL .4 .1 i Q o X o N? K 5 s N I X .K ll , ,s Of at . , . . 7 . , . . 5 , . , . , V K J. . N. . , - 1 . . ' , '.. , L ' - . 5 . - cl i , V . U . . .0- 2 - L i . V A- . . I - Q . S I . 4 . I . X- Q . . f - 1 1 , .1 W . - Ar . N .X C . . . H V . S la ' , -5 1 'D ' 3 l'n'1': ,72,'., 5 Q' 1 -, 3, 49 1 'z D ' 3 5 1 2 I Z. J -1 , V' ' . .f ' ' , sz . ' ' 1 ' ' fs v RANSFORD V. MANN JR., B.S. 1337 Cleveland Avenue, VVyomissing, Pennsylvania Diversity and a pleasing air of capriciousness were character- istics of the Rabbit's existence. Neither an annual ailment, nor a weekly favored female could upset Rabbitism's canon laws. Cloak this in clouds of worry and animated humor and there you have Conroy's neutralizer. Though his actual birth- place was questionable, be it the Midwest or Pennsylvania, Brooklyn became his source of social education.f Rah was entranced b so histicated humor, heated sets 0 tennis an Canada's fisihingpstreams. Characteristic enthusiasm flavored his friendships and endeavors much to the enjoyment of the Whale, Spirit and Weasel . Cautiousness and loyalty counter- acted his whimsies enabling him to reilect on tour years spent producing lite-long friendships. One gunsight wasn't enough to spot this Rabbit's antics. Sodality 15 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations 3: WCHC 3, 4g Radio Station Co-Commercial Manager 35 Track Team 15 Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Labor Academy 35 Pennsylvania Club, Purple Patcher Stall Senior Thesis: Government Intervention in Labor Disputes. 'PIN V N SIG JOSEPH FRIEL MANNIX, A.B. 146 -148th Street, Neponsit, Long Island, New York A name that meant Holy Cross to more fellows than he knew, Joe could meet-and lick-a challenge from any held of sport, and from any Murderer's Row of profs. One of our really great competitors, ,Toe ranked high with baseball fans for his game-winning single against Boston College in '4-7. Hours not devoted to devising slick stunts and signs for pep rallies, or to sinking lucky putts-were given to mountains covered with snow, matching vocals with Crosby, a little pet Mouse, and every movie theatre in Worcester. Gifted as one of God's Hnest, and proven one of the Cross greats, Joe is a living inspiration to anyone who wants to live, laugh, ight a little, and win. Dean's List 49 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 B.I.F. 3. 45 Debating 1, 25 Purple Key 2, 3, 45 XVCUC 3, Student Government 3g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 lntraniurals 1, Z, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 45 Met Clubg Outing Club 2, 33 Mission Crusade 23 Purple Patcher Staff. Senior Thesis: The Market for Lawyers in the United States. I49 X RICHARD ELWORD MANNIX, A.B. 111 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, New York Monk,' and his irresistable personality operated under the principle of do the novel and unexpected . Endowed with an affable and carefree disposition, he became notorious for his unique and interesting anecdotes, usually based on weekend is exploits which were many and varied. His gift for producing , , confusion brought on many a corridor uprising, to the special 2, delight of his roommates. Invariably, his afternoons included 7 a little rack time, followed by a football or basketball game. The Dean's List marks he maintained were attributed, in part, to a well ventilated room and a healthy constitution. Rich has a straightforwardness and a cheerful, Christian outlook on life which have distinguished him in our memories of Holy Cross. Knights of Columbus 2, .3 4g Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Metropolitan Club: Sodahty 1, 2, 3, 4: N.R.O.T.C,. 1, 2, 3, -4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: De:m's List 3. Senior Thesis: Foreign Policy of the United States since 1932. PAUL H. MARTIN, B.S. 56 Bacon Street, Biddeford, Maine Heres to a man with a zest for living to a degree par excel- lence. His animated presence pervaded the atmosphere of any group. VVith a blend of French and American culture for a background, Paul had a complexity of expression which rendered thoroughness to any concept. Never worry about superficial trivialities , he'd tell you, but concentrate on the more essential things in life . Among the things he treasured most were moments in Maine, champagne cocktails, the legiti- mate theatre, and frequent involved discussions with his friends. A Although to- the casual observer Paul would appear to be the life of the party, to those who knew him best he was also a 1 serious, conscientious student. ET Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Maine Club 1, 23 Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4: French Circle 2, Vice President 3, President 45 NVorcester Club: LeCroise 3, -lg Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Coagulation of Blood. FRANCIS CHARLES MASON JR., B.S. Byrn Mawr Avenue, Auburn, Massachusetts Frank hails from the little town just over the hill. Auburn's loss has been the Cross' gain as Frank commutecl to and from the Hill each day. He could often be found in the caf pro- pounding the merits of Uncle Sam's monthly survival assistance to Fran Carelli and Jim Butler. At other times he vigorously defended the team from Boston with threatened assault and battery resulting from one of his Whispered debates with Fran Carelli over the Red Sox and Yankees. A quiet, studious fellow, who can take responsibility, Frank seems certain of success in medicine. Logical, erudite, well-mannered and thoughtful, it has been a privilege to have him our friend. XN'urcester Ulubg Knights of Columbus 2. Senior Thesis: Color in Cocker Spaniels. 5-I W S- i f ' wi ' - 1' 4, ' . ' Q - 1 elif' ' w ,J 1 -'Ti re '. -- ' la f wtf r -Ajbzegfgigxgggggb i 'Q , 'f'f' f4L.Lg 1 : ,' 'r I, -:IA -1 lf. ,gggwu A I, 4- 'A If- .1,kigy1 ,J A ' I Ei inf: :ff- -12.' . :af-' .-Cui.-fi A 1- f'zf'f3?'l- 1 f iv ? 1 - - - f ' . 'gif' . -2- -X -with M333 '-file -A el' ,,-g,?l7,?-QQ1gLw,,,f. 3,fE?.,,, E.,,33,:,5jk:.m 4-IN N0 i,y,f':1.-..ia.. ..,.,,3, llfqpix 1 L, . I iw! ff ,T x 5 ,fc 'V R, 3339 0,5451 .V sh, Wm ,wt 1, is 3. i'tZ'f:iEf.5 HOC V1N .VC N 4f.T'it- .5' ,iivlfgt - La ,f ci fy' 'g' , . , . .h tgmf, ,,+,ig- ,315 Sw-1 L gr we . Q sie ces X' 15145319 - 13.:LQfz?f' siggi f, J iris 'if 1- r--9 235 A m f' f - ' 'WH FAIR' sa fari: niglqsiiifjzk Q H H J f3'7 ' iv ' 4 - 563231 aging. '.'.'if1fil ' vJl' 9GfE . . . . .- . A5 15 Ji v e' : . - I . X ' 'ii ff' ' f A xl J X 51' I N ,, ' Iso X i , f Nf ii'- .f gf - WILLIAM F. MASTERSON, B.S. 38 Converse Street, Wforcester, Massachusetts Quiet and dependable in the clutch, Bill was one of the gifted few who knew how to study efficiently-the dean would vouch for this. A man of many talents who could argue ethical facts and military tactics with equal facility, Bil1's private life re- volves around hlean, his wife and the many friends that he has acquired so easily. His spare moments on the Hill were spent in the caf with Early, Dugan, Drew, Keating and whoever else could find room at his table. Bill's literary taste leaned towards nonfiction. His outlook on the future was practical and realistic, and if hard work leads to success, we all will be able to tip our hats to him some day. History Society 1, 4: Worcester Clubg Dean's List 2, 3: Bellarmine His- tory Medal 2: DCx'21lE1'll Purse 3. Senior Thesis: Public Reaction to the Blue Book of Spruille Braden. ROBERT F. McANANLY, A.B. 214 Bellmore Street, Floral Park, New York There ue smiles that make you happy and Bob has them all He could laugh at anything, and usually did The teams scoied the points and Bob recorded them, with only '1 fur share of prejudice, on the Fitton Field scoreboard For four years tlnouvh the blasts of New England propaganda, Bob staunchlv held his New Xork Yankees banner as the tops in the sporting world Bobs bw moments were many but few as rapturous as his scoring a birdie on the Pakachoag links, as the roast beef meals he could devour on any and all occasions oi as the baskets he scored tor another intramural victory Bob has an 1nn1te knack for making everything he does a Joy Sodalitg 1 7 3 4 Het Club Intramurilsl 2 3 4 Outing Club 1 7 3 4 Cros 'md Scroll 4 Debating 2 VVCIIC Publicity Staff 3 Sanctuary Society 3 -l Senior lhesxs 'lhe Governments Suit Against the A 8 P A U ' llfl -r-' Y' -r f. r 415' is-f JOHN L MCCABE, AB 14-l 48 81th Road, jamaica, New Xoik A sluewcl and frequently cutting C11t1C of the passing parade, this pocket sized Iuvenal did more than sit back on his deruere and new the scene ohn always seemed sevei al Jumps ahead of the crowd, he knew just what he wanted, and exactly how to get it One of the few future dentists who staitcd out bv wanting to be .1 dentist ohn made the switch to the toug pre med course midway in his college career as usual, he was successful He held down a prominent spot in the mst chorus line of the Bouvici Follies, and as a versatile executive in ie Sodalits was responsible for much of the success of that or g'1I1l7'Il.1Ol'l Sodility 1 2 3 First Xssist'mt Prcfect 4 Instructor 3 4 Sanctuary Societi 1 9 Officer 3 4 Glee Club 9 3 Octet 4 Debating 2 3 Outing Llub Frustee 1 2 .x lrench Club 1 Vet Club Deans List 1 Senior Thesis Ciowth and 11xstolo5,,1c1l Development of the Teeth Ns? qt .A gf' v Jw ft' 'L , Q-ffl? 5- fr ' Sw 'D ,432 n1,.,.fL Wu Us ii G .F . if f.. at a frtascfi is .. .. 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'- -4. visas-, , asa 1 ,. 15 , p ,,r. ,. . 1 L 5 ,. in . , . .,. . ,. . - . ,- ,- -. l fl., . span' -, 3 'L l rl V iv - A cfftsiiii,. f: .'.' .q I, ,i rx 1 ' .nleyggxx-,gf 'h .sgigiyih 1 . is .fm t .1- , .I Q v J... 5 A ,ga W - . L ll - -.. I I . ,, - ' ,-A, fm, H - ., -YV -9:--A .-.: . 1-U-.r ,V-2-,z , , i - fi . a t . . .. . - M f . .J 1- Q,-A . . tlttrf -'iss .. ' ' ' - , ' . , ' -- , ' r . I- '. ' . . .... ' W 'NY , E ' 5-'1-.'f1f ' ' ' . 1 - .abate , .. 345-,.. '., 5- s.1..'. .p . V.. . . infe'h. ' as. '--.- ,. ,LH S f '55f'f I fix lf- . Q . X . Isl N X .1 X X .1 . Q1 J. JAMES M. McCANN, B.S. 2 Cornell Street, Wforcester, 'Massachusetts The soft hat, jaunty walk, and poised confidence characterized .lim McCann as he wheeled into the cat for that essential cup of coffee with very little cream and sugar. .lim was often lured to Boston by the mystic spell of the Magacians , and occasional trips to Vlfeston broke up the week's monotony. Jim had the knack of getting the most out of a minimum amount of wo-rk, coupled with a rare ability to turn a page and pick out the essential thoughts and then dress it up. This enabled Jim to devote his leisure hours to the Cai and the Square'. jim was a true friend, and there's no doubt in our minds that he'll come out on the top. Nljorcesicr Clubg Junior Prom Committee: Purple Patcherg Senior Prom Fommitteeg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tl1esis: Seven States, Silver and Congress. EDWARD MCCARTHY, B.S. 69 Providence Street, Xlforcester, Massachusetts Doc McCarthy is the big amiable Irishman who nursed us through sickness in Brother Pills Infirmary and entertained us in health with his wit and ability to- tell a good story. Doc came to the Mount after spending four years with the Navy. His favorite Navy base NVZIS in Panama where he met, wooed and won his lovely wife, joan. He was a member of the Purple Key, and his contributions to the success of a rally will long be remembered. He and ,loan were more than welcome guests at any and all Crusader social functions. A iine student, a great personality and a natural born Medicine Man , his contribution to the medical profession will be invaluable. Purple Key 3, 43 Vllorcester Club: Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, -l. Senior Thesis: Vitamin C in Nutrition. -if .'. 1. gf' 1'-15:7 A ,114 L' - I g sf - 5 -wnvggqgv-' -'-:' ' fp'-rr-1 , rg ---7 , g---wry . ,IA ,: , n r-'--5,1 11 ' -L. v - , V., ,-A. , ,I -- V 1. S'- 'l'Pl 1 fi'-f-gg-ii'1,If3'P :: gy ' ,- ' Q,? '!5k:r:'-+--. ' W S, :zg:fi3f? fS2 .v7l'- 'T -- il'-, .,, H' W lg, 'l-P -mil' 0' , :va -'fa tj nhl-Z r - -4 -' 'ff 'C Ik tr 9 K f' J J 4 ' ,,gf5f,T'g,-Q? 'rgfi i . :' ' .1 if nffw'f.j?1a:5gg-5.'.'- .gps H555 3 ifnft 47 r'..- 1 fn It 1 X,--'AQ f y L -4 -. ,jc ' . -1 ' f A. I.-1 V A ' . F W -N0 Qt fi- r i 3 ' - V 595- F 2 .1 2 M454 + 3' 'Jill' -JYFF Q' ' 'ii f wvlillieil 3. : f52i'592 Hoc vm v v' ' ff ' ' - ff - rl' NY-1.:4 i A 7 l' MF' f 1 ' if IM ' - l - . 0 5.6 CES .- 'in fn 1. at 1 ' ' .M-,-, ' ir .. ff. , 2. J H 14:1 its fr- 4 , f l '- v ita' - .matte f . - lx , 1 . f x7Qf ' X ,Sf Q .s . ,J 1. JOHN JOSEPH MCCARTHY, A.B. 13-l-O5 Newport Avenue, Belle Harbor, Long Island, New York Listen buddy, talk about good guys-well pull up a chair so l can tell you about jack McCarthy. It's tough to explain, but no matter how blue you felt, you'd feel like a million bucks when the Strapper came around. He had the biggest, tooth- iest lrish grin you'd ever want to see, and he used it most of the time, The guy was a wizard in basketball, only reason he didn't play varsity was that we had five All-Americans at the time. l-le could really hit the bo-oks when the time came. No foo1in', when Jack left the Cross, he took with him a spark, a spirit, and a great heart-they'll never find another like him. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Met Clubg Student Government 2, 45 Mission Drive 1: lntramural Basketball All-Stars 35 Outing Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Purple Patcher Dance Committee: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Importance ot the XVholesaler in Our Present Economy. l52 RICHARD H MCCARTHY BS 71 Mereland Road, New Rochelle New Yo1k 21p1tal1Z1l'lg on an 'malyhcal lTl1I'ld and on a busmess mans 1tt1tude D1ck surged ahead 111 h1s every endeavox As two te1 111 ommodore of the Xacht Llub, he modestly d1spl'1yed h1s Slxlll nd devot1on as he l1ElV1g 1ted that eager crew tl11OL1gl1 the rocks f 111te1 collegmte racmg He was the school s clnef con1pet1tor I1 thlg h1s ta1or1te sport He was o11e of Bart Sulhvans Haruers fo1 tv1o 'years and spent another two smglng under lhe Bouves baton Prec1se, CO1'lSC161'1tlOL1S, '1nd 11'ldL'lSlC1'1OL1S, e nas never l1l'lVSllll1'1g to tackle any problem Although a at1ve New Xorker, he l1as 1Ill1C11fCCl some of tl1e qual1t1es of he proper Bostoman, we doubt 1f he ever YV1SllCS to or eve1 111 lose them Yacht Club 1 3 4 bec1eta1y '7 CO111lll0Ll0l'C 3 4 bwlmmmg Team 4 ross Country 1 3 Glee Club 1 7 Deans L1st 3 SCH101 ThCSlS Sales Pro 1ot1on 111 11 Duelhng RCIIOXHCIOII Busmess ROBERT H McCARTHY BS 11 DOVC1 Street, VVo1cester Massachusetts A shy, 1et111ng 1nd1v1dual who speaks only wl1en provoked, Mac was tl1e type of fellow a professor 1'lOt1CCCl. only when takmg attendance He IS a httle guy VV1il1 a b1g heart, and sex ved as a tome, clearmg the saturmne a1r w1th h1s effervescent n1anne1 whenever the sess1ons dr1fted to tl1e doleful W0!'11CS of college hfe He showed the keen 11111616512 of a good student 1n h1s chosen Held of bus111ess A Navy veteran of the South Pacnic 'md Clnna, Bob marrled rn h1s 11111101 year He w111 be remem be1 ed by those close to hun as one VV1tl'l ab1l1ty to express qulet and subtle notes of hurnox We 11111 always be proud to call 111m a fuend NV01CCStC1 Club Intramur-1ls 1 7 3 SCHIOI Thes1s Advantages of Cham Stores O1 er Independent Stores . 111' was ww. 51 1 tart 5-Jill? 5- we 121-1111w111,11-1 1111 1 fe Q1 in SQ Q fb 1 55-M. 15,51 ?,g,g:f 1f,11.5gfQgjs'11t11r'rft:511e1re. 4 Q, Sak I W 'fn M1 'HU' pw f' jigs T' Jlhlilhl 'l 5 W Wm! 4 rf dw, -ei, A3 , 'gill 'i'? f 3,,,Q':t' 'it 1 1. ,, as X .E f 3, ,gifts 1, ,, 1.: Nh tg Yr 1 'SS 71:14 In ' if if 5? ,pqlfgm una! 1 12.1 tru J F 9 N, f X x WILLIAM N MCCORMACK, AB 2898 MTIU St1eet, Br1dgepo1t Connecucut Qlllef and L1l12lSSL11l1ll1g 1n manner, h1s pe1spect1ve was NV1dCI' fllall the five or sm tevts Wh1ch CO11Stll1LltCCl his CL1I'11CUlLll'H He nas at l1o1ne w1tl1 econonncs, the class1cs, government '1nd spo1ts As Property D1recto1 of NVCHC h1s work was done eff1c1ently 'md on time, and when 111s work was done It was do11e B1lls Wlt was not surprlslng Ill th1s mtty world but h1s ab1l1ty to SIZC up a S1llI.l3.l1101l 111St'lIlflV, reply 111 k111d or lCl1CVe the tens1on of an argument never ceased to amaze l'l1S fllCl1ClS HIS Il'1EtlCL1lOLlS manner 1n dress and deed lb thc off Spllllg of a well o1de1ed nnnd, and may well 'xccount fOI tl1e llL'lI'1'1OlOl1S ve1n wlnch bubbles VVltl'1l11 B1ll, ne feel sure wlll make few CHCIDICS, many fr1ends Sod'v.I1ty 1 'F 2 4 Outmg Club 3 Cmss and Cllllllllle XVCHC 3 4 Budgeport Clula bemm Fl'lt5lN lhe Mem Nlonopolx Czsc I53 11 11 . .Zh 1 . , . . - 9 - - H. l ' ' , ' A l J ' 1 ' . 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Q ,ft f k .1 6 .A gl in . ,K-Q.id,,!:,s5151,5-1 .,,..,,1i-Mfigpyffflall ,lf l , 1, 5-,ZJ-,,i2,.,,.-I .,. ima f .. - 1 - ' vw, , ,, . Lv ,. . ' 9 'Q . ' - 1 ' , ., - 1- , W1 'Y --ug 'fe QL, . 5-4 :jE 'il - C-.avi ., ',,w 2 - 1 . . .-.. Y 1 - 1 .4 Y - ' ' . '1 'yu -lfhs f l ,li ,A . .Q ll' -'Q -',, 6 N 'f-fill' ' -r. ' i - 1. - 1-R LC '52 5. . - - 5' 1 . 'I--as - Q,-.-. W' 1 'Sip U. Y- . ., ,-:eve p 1':5vf'!-Q?:'f .Q 5 . -I 't.3?Y'., -.-. . R 111' 11 -' 1 af 5' 1 'f f ' L J1f1 .. ff biifwillr f ,gp ' 8 1 ff- 111' - '1 1 1 K . , 1.- -. - 'W '- A - - ' -.,1:.- 1 . , ' 11,-t'.g' ' 1 ' , 1 i 1. ' c' ' '91 ifvfli lr-1-if 1- .-:swf-.,1,f... 1' 1 1 '111 . .- f- .- 1 sem up -,- 1 'W X 11-11172 12 ' 1 t -1 - 5 ' 41 A . .11 - 1 ..v ,- 1 N 1 .- . ,. . - , . , 5, , .f1. 1 - 1 ' 1' , ' ' M - ' - - .xx xx 1 1 H 0 X 1 f X, N S X . .I A ll :L . if ' 4 1, . . . C . I y V 4 l u 7 1 - 4 . . .1 C b A C . , C , 5 . . . . n . . . . C V . . . 1 . s I , . ' - ' , A B . 5: ' . 'Y . I - ' . A 1 ' 4 ' 1 . . Y . ' . W . I. 'l 'f,'f.'9, ,. 9 '-- ' I 3? ' 1 9 THOMAS F. McCORMICK, B.S. 80 Oak Street, Gardner, Massachusetts Mac was a consistent Dean's List man, also making his mark as one of the top staff members in the N.R.O.T.C. He feigned confusion when it came to economics, but his scholarship was always proven when the marks came out. Although never ne- glecting his studies, Tom always found time for an occasional bull session, a workout in the gym, or an unforgettable week- end at home. Vlihen it came to women, Tom played the held, always looking for someone nice , He had a fine disposition, even after a poor night's sleep resulting from wierd noises in the room. Yet, nothing too greatly perturbed the affable Mac, who is so well known and so well liked by his classmates. lntrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Deau's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 3, -lg Soclality 1, Z, 33 .PurE1levPatcl'rer 41 Career Research Association 4. Senior Thesis: Arr Analysis o Dnethrcnl Practices in the Field of Advertising. FRANCIS J. McCOY JR., B.S. 35 Ellsworth Street, XVorcester, Massachusetts Mac will be remembered for his seriousness, his purposive- ness, md the conlidence you could place rn hrm Hrs tree time often found hun at the usual corner table rn the cafeteria en joyrng the companv of other day hop accounting majors all of whom stood together with 'r persistent loyalty Though serious he had an excellent sense of humor and could alwavs be relred upon to appreciate a Joke, even one at hrs own ex pense X loyal Purple sports fan he was sure to be found whcrever a Cross football or basketball game was being played Perhaps Mac wrll best be remembered tor the pride and joy of lns senior year, hrs 1948 Ford, to which he gave paternal attention XVorcester Club Deans lrst 1 'P 3 4 Ixnrghts of Columbus 4 Senior lhesrs -X Conrprrrson Between the Federal Corporatrorr Income Tax law and Nlrsvrclrusetts Corporation Income Tax Lars JOHN JAMES McCUE, BS X Wainwright Street, East Braintree, Massachusetts ohn, who was a recent participant of the U S Army s guided marching tour of Vlfestern Europe, was one of D05 'rsprrrnv doctors llrth 'r determination characteristic of those men of science, Jack whrled away hrs rdle hours rn the various labs At times Chemistry left hrrn exasperated to such an extent that he would abandon the whole affair and spend an afternoon enjoyrnff the Palace s latest cinematic extravaganra Good com pany rn a crowd, hrs light hearted drsposrtron was appreciated by all lohn ner er could fathom the folly ot spending an entire weekend rn the crtx of hrlls and smoke and thus last period 'rlwavs found hun scurrying rn the general drrectron of the land of the bean and the cod Intranruvrlsl 7 4 Outrn Club 4 Boston Club S d'rlrtv1 9 3 -l Dean s Last 3 -1 Senior Tlresrs Special Problems of Merosrs WS FV f ,Walla s 5 vlfffg ff. A AP' 5 A ka icilftl' rsdilalibf 'll ,X Y if fx' 'finals Saw X 'gl HQ.. my ,Nigga 1 ,555 ,W ,, ,. as ,gg ,yer if I f .1 it Y 1 9' xl 0 in trot if as , M . r if as tiara -M rar-r-rfaaaf fr ft tr' rin ' K 'li lr?-1 ggi Z i wfta ' iqhttffrwg' f'i .4i2lw-Gtffn-2'5'? F -fi ft ' T fl NX' A , 1 4 rx- fe YS. GERARD JAMES McDAVIf1'T, B.S. 351 Rochambeau Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Back in 1946 when Gerry first appeared on the Hill, he com- mented, I like this place . Since then, Get , through his likeable character and willingness to work has changed the connnent to, This place likes Gerry . ln popularity, Gerry is as hard to beat as he is on the cinclers. I-le is one 0-f the few, if not the only runner ever to make the all-important mile relay team for four consecutive years. A member of The Clubi' along with most of the tracksters, Gerry's answer to any proposal desired was Eggsactly . Our boy stopped running long enough in his junior year to marry his high school sweet- heart, and from here Gerry and Pat look like a 1 - 2 finish. Track Team 1. 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Rlmmle Island Club: llistory Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Allegro Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3. Senior Thesis: Small Loans and Their lmportancc to the Econ- omy. JOHN F. MCDERMOTT JR., B.S. 2 Major Drive, Nashua, New Hampshire Mac was a master of mirth, a quipster par excellence, with one of the brightest minds in the class of '5O. He had the combina- tion of athletic ability and scholarship-playing two years of varsity football and appearing on the Dean's List regularly. A friend in the true sense of the word, forever concerning himself with the well-being of others, Mads success has not been entirely for self-satisfaction but also in tribute to his devotion to- his lovely wife, Gerry, and to his baby, Karen. Because of the line qualities that he possesses, he has spent a most successful four years here at the Cross and these same qualities will enable him to realize all his worthy ambitions. . Sophomore Debating: German Club 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. -l: New Hampshire Club: Intramurals 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Guid- ance in the junior and Senior High School. . V ' JOHN FRANCIS MCDERMOTT, B.S. 96 Brookline Street, Wforcester, Massachusetts Wie have known little john for four years and we have come to appreciate his capacity for hard work and his happy faculty of emitting nonchalant witticisms. For some reason, now long- forgotten, Father Dowling christened him The Squire and that name stuck. Perhaps this sobriquet of the good Father has caused the Squire to become an ardent disciple of Dowl- ing , but whatever its cause, it is well known that many of Iohn's comments on contemporary events find their source in the words of wisdom uttered by this popular professor. Wfhat- ever his future holds, we know that John is a man well- equipped to meet it. The Squires friendship is a treasure that will be a valued memory of o-ur college years. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Vliorcester Club: 1' iight. f Cl l 2 3, 4. S ' Thesis: Plaids Theory of Education. H S O Oumms , amor I 'aw i'bF37. i3t 1 - - 2 9' - V '- sv 'V YJ ,. w i - 'S ' '.? - '2 ' 1 W 1- ' Ifii:'n1'w'7 'I:,-. yt E 'PP' 3 5 ,rays , 0 -emi: - '.:,'f . ..w ' 'Vy . ji -.,,' ff '-1 - ' - ' ,L '1- 2 -.f'i'JT?7f:Qfl2 -me ,. iw ,, K, .: , 5 ,-12.4, ,,,.,p ,f. w et , . ft Q gn, , up 3 J is J, , . be v . 'if -2 - . -- at - ..fr3ita2a.. ..- 11 fr t H' y . ' . Q3-14. ,A -. L- P53 .- . 14-L 'e . g,'gg.4i,3,1If.gi,?5gfefta-.iv 51.4, if 'G ani 1 t. - Hom' . t , .I , U ., Q .- A 'V V. , .f 7, LR . 1 1 , .., H ,L 1 in hx ,R ' 1. , I , . 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'Yau Sm CES ' 'M 'x 15 '55 Y-it X- THOMAS ALLEN McDERMOTT AB RGBERT L McDONALD, BS 1335 North Oakley Avenue, Clncago, 111111015 A future de11t1st who can SW11lg a 11162111 golf club 1S a one sentence C1111 1ctcr1z1t1011 of Tom But t11e11, one sentence cant begxn to descr1bc t11e popular l1ttle fellow from the VV111dy L1t1 He was 1 11'11'd worker w11o 1S 1c111en1be1ed 1n the scl1o1ast1c held for 111s sp'1sn1od1c but effectwe study 111 the l'llL1S1C2ll Held Tom wls 11Ot to be outdone wl1e11 1t came to v1ol1n playnw 11e serwed 111 the P111lh'1r111o111c O1cl1est1a fO1 three years H1s ve1sat11e talents were fu1tl1e1 d1spl'1yed by 111s work on the Tomahawk and 111 tl1e D1an11t1c Soclety No 1CClLlSC 111 tl1e soc1'1l Held Tom was fo11d of c'11d playmg of any sort In a V1OI'Cl, 10111 was well balanced and a great fellow to know bo 'lllfyl 'P 3 4 111t1-'11nur'11s1 7 3 4 Mus1c Clubsl 9 3 4 Toma 11 xwk 7 3 VVC11C 3 Chleago Club SXVl1111'1111lg Team 4 Dramatxc Socxetv 1 Ixxnghts of Columbus 3 4 Deans L1st -1 Semor Thes1s The B1o1,enet1c Rela tlons of V1t'1n11n D 31 A'I'1.I'lOl1 St1eet Nauclt Mass'1cl1usctts Mac IS a11otl1e1 ot those New 1f.11gla11ders 11110 behcx es tl1'1 Boston lb t11e cultural ce11te1 of the 111111 ersc and ls ex C1 1e'1dv to defend 111s statement Bob has a dete1111111cd k11 1c1-. o sett111g a goal 101 hnnself and then carrunv out that 11111 11 steadfastly 111a111t'1111s that the D1esel engme IS the most tascln atlng 12111113 that 111111 l1as ever dev1sed .1111'l1L no doubt, wxl clmnge that bellef Hockey and Outdoor act111t1es 111. wxth 111 loxe of 1'DL1SlC for top 11011015 011 111s I'Cl'lX lt1Ol1 par 1de 111 se1 IOLIS outloolt O11 l1fe, ClCtCl1'l'1111Z1.t1011, te11ac1t1 ot purpose, 'mr 11 ltllfll capab1l1t1e5 have carrled 111111 through 10111 xens 011 111 11111, and w11l, 110 doubt, assuxe 111s success 111 1ate1 1116 Boston Club XVOICCSLCF Club Phvslcs Club 1 2 Sodnhtg. 1 Se111o1 1hes1s kuel lnjectmn for Tznge D1esel Engmes 1:-.yfwivg-3 1-1,5511 1 .fr JI Q., sung? f.-,fl W :QQ 'F 1 Hg, 1.-ft I, 1 -wwf 1 U1 1 '?'Q.f 's 16115-1:b'f i'?r'I 1?x l 5 ,W 1 yi 1595031431 nfl! .1'e1IJgn1 l'a'F'lwE 1 Y 'gli if law' nr, '3'1'151 533' '11 511' B ' TM 1 A 1 'latex ff' 1 md' ls. I ,B 5 'i?! ffl! 1- ,, I 5 1' .1-f L QfHp:1'+r5 1, 111141 fb tt' 1 A S22 :rs , if 1 1 11 . 1+-1 1531 ' 111- 1 Lv, ,III ,I 3 4? av., I 3 I If 21 A yy ca, .ur 3 51 tx sw ry' 4' z JU' lllrybilgxul Rl ZH? 1 aa .555 .sl ll wana ,J iw frf' dfh il 212 til Y'-if 1 X x X X,f WILLIAM D MCDONALD, BS 139 Ard11101e St1eet, Hamden, C01111eet1c11t B111 1S proof of the adage that good tlnngs come 111 s111al1 p1c1x ages fl'l1S dy11am1c fellow proved 1115 dar111g VV1tl1 111s g11CCfL1l swan d1VCS fro111 second Alun1n1 lnto snow d11fts He CO11t1l1 ually amazed 1115 s1de k1ck Henn, W1tl1 l'11S Zlljlllty to lose t11111gs w111cl1 11e had placed on 111s desk top HIS tastes 1a11 f101Tl P13110 co11certos and p1111osoph1cal controvers1es to the l1gl1te1 pas tunes of sknng and sw1mn1111g Desp1te a11 occ'1s1o11'1l absent m111ded lapse, B111 never lost s1ffl1t of h1s pre dental stud1es and frequently made tl1e Deans L1st For all 111s ac111even1cnts, B111 was st11l t11e ep1to111e of modesty, as ev1de11ced bv 111s notouous lJlL1Sl11l1g, espec1ally when accused by Father Dowhng of look lllg l1ke a cert11n moue sta1 Sodalxty 1 -1 Xz1cl1'r1ng Club 'P 3 Kmghts of Columbus 'P 3 4 Deans Lnst 3 Se11101 Tl1CS1S Therapctmc Uses of Dxhydrostreptomycxu 5 11 1 117 II ,, 11 11 Y V IL.: , 11 1 1 111 . 'l fl' -1 , ,1' 11 f :za 1 , . . . . . 1- v . . . ,,, , , , A ' A 1 ' . . ' , 1 ', - .C :1 I I . I . . ,,II ,, . I . , I I . I I I - Z -Z fs C I s K 1 W '1 H. - ' 7 :swf . 'T y -I A ' A ' 1 If. '-. I ' . . ' - 2 ' ' '-fc ' 'J ' 1 ' ' fb' .z.'1 3 Ir: . . u, . A K I I. C. C . . .x I S -I. I I I I I I . . SI I . . I I C I .h I , . AI I . I L I i.-. I .H I . I I . I. . I fx . .I ' ' ' ' C f ' - ' 1 ' ' ' .xc ' 1 . - '. ' ' 'Z ' . Y ' 1 .' ' . ' .4 ' . 1 ' ' f C . - , .'- . 2 1 ' ' ' , - . . . . . . f . . I In , I . . . I '11. ,..,, g.I. 1 ,-,I..I: ,..,I, QI - Iii I'gg QI : , I I, ,Sp ,2,3 f.-,11f',s . -2 -1 4' - I I I , 5 . . : 1 - . . ' ' , . 5 132751 Ti?1Q'.'1E. s ' 'I- ' 1'E1qJ'e I1 1 wil- '1 nf' . 1i,l'QfQ.::.y.::, rw, II I. .I . 11 . 1.. , 11' W 11 SWT 1 5.? U -' Jnezchfff-111-:.A-1 'lib' - 'ff ' .- ' . Qt 1-1 ' 1 - ,'.,LAf-F M- -.gf 3351, .',-ww,-. 1' If.,1-111:14--1,1 .,, vmfg. 'F -gf 1 M -Us 1'9 195' 'it - '-Fl-'? -9Eff.,1ffi'v1'?12 . 'Y'ff1?i-- 'iJ7f 51' - ' - 'H 1 17 If-1: .. i, ,bffsg-1-' ' ,.zgg:'Qv-. .iaryr-1 A I.,1 JK 11'-f . . , - I , I:-, .1 ..,-1:--,. :yu-1-53 - 11, 1 -1 I 1 . 'I ,, 2 hy. - 3.1 I -'-15-1 tQ.:.1!1 5Y- 31.1 -I 1 I W 3 'V . - fl .1,,1:.'1-if 1 51 QW- N I,-,aiafy .I- Q' ',. 'H yi 1 I g I ' I'j-:wi ,, 47,21 -G I .' ' If,-. Q., I. J ' - I an .....,. - 11. ' . - fm'-111' I M, A X , . ' 1. .1 . ff-: -' '. -,Q I ' I a X Q Q s L 1 'Q ef . .S , 'If . . A . . . . . . . I I- r . . .... -I . 1 C . , I - - - . .. . . I . I uc . I 1 K 1 s b 1 - Q 1 y A . . Y 1 . I. -I I ' ' 'I 1 '2 ' I-1 5 ' I 1, , 3 ' 156 WILLIAM H. McDONOUGH, B.S. 58 Hayclenrowe Street, Hopkinton, Massachusetts lways ready with a hearty laugh, Bill could be depended on n find some good in the most adverse circumstances. Between lasses he held court in the caf where he would pass decision n the current baseball situation or Darwin's Origin of Species. lig only nemesis was crossword puzzles. He believed they 'ere meant to be clone and invariably attempted to prove that iey could be done. He held firm convictions on the important iings of life and had a way of quietly reaching goals he had t for himself. Bill also had a deep interest in both the bstract theories of Society and Religion. Fnnclamentally an 'calist, he still maintained a clear and agressive outlook on ie realities of the world. VVorcester Club, Sodality 45 Intramurals 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Negro Mi- -ation. ?f.' - , 32, ,. GEORGE J. McDUFF JR., B.S. 51 Marlboro Street, Waterbtiry, Connecticut XVithin a short space of time after arriving on the Hill George made many friends with a pleasant smile, a quiet manner, and a warm sincerity. Out from a slow moving stature beams a unique personality. Among the students he was always there with a smiling Hiya and in the classroom the answers were always there for George. A sharp wit, a mind for the meta physical, an attitude of responsibility the love of a good nights sleep, and tremendous school spirit are all George. As popular choice for Senior class secretary he did all right in the leader ship department a further manifestation of his capabilities Holy Cross and George have done well by each other Trustee of Outing Club 1 'P Ixnights of Columbus 3 4 Vice President XVaterbnry Club 4' Intramurals 1 2 3 4' Junior Prom Committee' Senior Class Secretary. Senior Thesis: The Problem of Floating a Security Issue in a Medium Size Corporation A. 1... -. ., v - r.,. 4-1'--1 t- P'r1f'. 'fi' rin' f5:: ' ?ff52:gg' iff, . FWF 1:-as f ff,. :. .Akrstg v i t 2 ' ' 9- 'lm 5- y, 3-' - ': , r, 1 1 K A '- f -.'- -, .' . . - .Q V-.tgp-, fjzrzg-il 9,6 . ' A ' 1 -. , 4 ', :--..:- ' ..1 P 'J . S . M 'mtg- . 7 ', '5i i5 i3 9' 1s-- 2 ii' - 15'-f ' rfwmgjif tiivfiwxf I V k. Q Q --is ,153 -me U i I - 13,3 1 Sus. M ' Fe.5j,p+ .j'qg5:!g,g ,gfgqQgff.15i.-.jfgffityf .6 -3, QQ, wth U ,Q -t,.Vj'f QP? f 3 , 'S . cyl, law-ig! ftiigtty - ,. ft' 4..':w.g1-L51-, +lN 'NO ',ft5,:.2 7fE'gi,- ..,ggS: '.,j,ck'a 'if -3 tm - Y 'B QE t tj ' .xg A - Q 'I - ', I .uf Ll.. f. .E' ,, ,QQ A x W Q . , 3 Hoc vm 'gig-22,413 v 5' 'J ' ' ' , .ik , C ,, fm K. . ,wr 19 4, .Z . fu. v, . i 1 . g l- .g gi 11157 , . vhs-1.. .fy '0, -3-.M -W ,VC I. ,rg ' 1 .g...1,Q Q5 54 at N 4 1 1 .- 1 .Q , 1, f wi .- -.f afSa'f' ' S16 cfs -- X- 1 1 Y ww t iv gff g .. lis te .rl , riff f, 'i l ii? 1:?- '. ' Q: -Eli n i . .. kr: .Q L ii.-f-'fvkafeg iii. 'li ' f 'i - Nt 'f f X, sf I X f A. JAMES MCELHINNEY JR, B.S 250 Eastland Avenue, Pelham, New York Find a 'gbull-session on track or boating and if it wasn't too early in the morning, .lim would be in on it. He was a staunch advocate of the philosophy that a student should enjoy his college years-unhampered by disciplinary regulations. His unique ability of making everyone he met feel like a close friend was displayed when he was greeted by apparent strangers who called him by his first name. Wfell versed in fields of study he was an interesting conversationalist. He is a firm believer in the idea that this is a manis world, but we feel his attitude Will mellow with the years, and we are sure the future will be bright for jim. h Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Clubg Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Circle 3, -tg Outing Club 2: Sodality 1, Z5 Yacht Club 1, Z, 4. Senior Thesis The Nature of the Nerve Impulse. I57 5 1 . if YI Y 7 , - , . 1 , -1 , Y J Y Y 4 , Y I ' tx it eq. iii ,. s,,.,, ,ww :A ...' E- if , ' 1 -s., -.' .. - .-.w w e . X .4 ,4- ' s N .1 Q X , J? ' -i. J.. . I J .1 wx PAUL McEVOY, B.S. 10 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Paulie to his roommates, the big bomber to the golf team, but best under pressure to news hawks, were phrases iittingly applied to Paul. Never one to ignore any festivity or hinder any social get together, one could often find him appreciating Berle's burlesque or culling new lines at some local emporium. These only filled the intervals between visits to a certain party at home and VVykagyl's championship links. Paul cloaked a fertile, contemplative mind behind a carefree, cavalier exterior. I-Ie was well read and the originator of novel, if not noto-rious, expressions. Nothing was more enjoyable to him than a dis- cussion spiced with laughs. A guy with more color than an Indian blanket, his sharp wit will be matched by few. Sodality 1: History Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Met Club Board of Trustees 43 Golf Team 3. 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 15 Knights of Columbus 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Keynesian Theories Applied to thc Present Day Scene. PHILIP RICHARD McGAUGHAN, B.S. 235 Colchester Avenue, Burlington, Vermont X familiar, prosaic description, perhaps repugnant to himself best desci 1bes McGook big things come in small packages Dick was an important figure 1n the revival ot the Purple Key which helped restore old H C spirit Renowned tor his limitless cneigy in social and extra curricular act1vit1es, Dick attempted to coordinate weekends for ackson, Rannev and Carroll, usually resulting in his being the nucleus of many spirited gatherings during his stay here Most at home in a difficult class, his weird philosophical questions constantly amazed and amused Always peiplexed by the problem Wheie to go this weekend, Boston, Portland or Bl11l11'lg'tOI'l?,, His ninter even mgs weie spent extolling McMullans abilities His friendlv smile and affable manner or operation infected mam of us Purple Ixcy 1 7 4 Music Clubs 1 knights of Columbus 3 4 Cross and Scroll 4 Choir 1 7 3 4 Serum Thesis Social Nature of Property JOHN H MCGAULLEY JR AB 106 Oak Street Plattsburg, New York l ist summer many of thc housewives of the VVorcestc1 area h td their dooibclls tmgled by a pleasant and personable Holy Cioss huclxster This ambitious youth who fleeced the unsus pecting ladies of then hard eained savings was none othei than our own CUT CO sllesman, Mighty John McGaulley Though he uorkcd hard as an accounting major, lohn still found time to miltc his presence felt in many of the extra CllI'11CLllH1 ac tixifics of the campus With a fine aptitude for listening lohn also displayed his keen and ieady wlt, especially in con xcis ltions relatmo to the political fortunes of that great New X oik State 1l'lCl1OpOl1S, Plattsburg Durmv lohn s business days, Plattsburg Teachers will offer his social hospitality Nice work lohnl iench Club 1 I1 tiannuals 1 '7 3 -l Debating 1 Sanctuar meh 1 4 Outi C U 3 4 WCIIC ta Deans Iist 3 Semoi Ihesis Au Apprusil of the lntrm ic Xvilltll of Direct Selling kFXWfl1,,5n', C A . 3 i j ff -ft ti. 21 .Q ta fi w a frr.4ffaaeW-H 'l bl ,qgggix 9' 1.-. ' A, ig ., aj, vrqir JJ 3, HOC VIN sz- , in WIN N0 viii i ' sie ces I7 wflggs qifggfapmf its fy EV fi m., 5.1245 ,- 'Y t p ,535 N ,..-. A Q., xi f N fe YQ IL . . . . . 1 . , -' li' J, I il ' ' ' ' 33 , 1 L . 1 ' A . 1 I . . - . . u . 1 ' D 1 A C K H , H ' , - . ,,, 1 . r V V I I 1 . V . Y. H M - .- , , I . , . . . - . . M' -Fl. 1 , - a , , ,C ' . , ' c c O' . '- ,,a,3, :V A, ,: , ,Q 1 : -fa r - e - '- . ., . . i I ,- - , . 1 -1 .5 . H , I A f ' 1 I - -f .i ' I A . .1 I I 1 I I . . - .' . C ' L . . A' . C - . . . Q A- f U cf. . yr . c - - ' , - I C g I -A .lf ' , ' ' - . . . ,.V ' . H . - v, . , , . . , . , g C t. 1 v . - A A N - ' . . h 1 N 1 ,I Y It 5 i . . I Q Y ic 5 - A . 1 . l . 5 ' . . N . , C . C , L I - N .F- ' , 24. 1'-. ' , .., Y. fa N . ' y , .21 ,Y Sur' . 2, 3, 'rg 'ng lil .2,. , ': ' , .3 g . . - ' :: ' c 'z S ' - .,5 ,,.1,14.4A it, MV M.. sl 5- f f In ' x -.Z- E lf. ,. Q , E? 1f,igG,f x,, i ' 1,81 4 gig F wi? if 1 eg 'v difg eifift 2fff2t Lfif21f.ff ' ff' . V '- -1' - .A 4 ,H 1 fa L rfEI53l'q-fiilfee' I-Rh -JE .,.f.'5l,i 7l i ' , 510 1' f ' ' .g',., ' 1- ' ' ' '. ' J i f K M 4' ' ' xg'a,fk, 4'Q. ia. J ,f,4.L' f'135q'k.t ,.,, ,,', ?, 1' V V .su irq ' e ,, 1- .. .a . i 4 ., 1'-. 'sf -tl - ,J-'lj,'i',f3q'f:': .-'2-':?- .' r . - ' .. - . ,Q ' 5' .- . ' ', 4 ' . i 2 ' ' fi 1 . Hi? 1. -T as ig -. ye. . Wie-5 'WISP QV' ,- exif' '. 5 l l I 'ugfi -e '- A J, . ' -44,31 ,-' 552. 2' - ,-v.- cf . f ,,.. , . 1 . ' ' , ., -n . me-.4 . at I, X -ul... . ,, ,, A, 1.-a..-' . , an at.-.L N ' t ' Mi 'X V f ,' . Q .I ISB r C l I k , Af X-. ' 5 - . J- W l illilsgfilt 33,35 WW gg? lm Q it EQ 11 PHILIP W. MCGINN JR., B.S. 22 Hawley Street, hVorcester, Massachusetts After the U. S. Navy censored and passed him, and after VVor- cester relinquished him, Phil arrived at the Cross, soon to be- come known to all. VVhether he was singing, taking part in sports, or pursuing studies, Phil consistently gave his all. He was a perfectionist in the true sense of the word. Because of the demands of his biology course, Phil's extra-curricular ac- tivities were substantially curtailedg but whatever he tackled he did well. Teaching is Phil's chosen field, and all of his zeal, devotion and loyalty will be of great aid to his classroom en- deavors. His hobby, collecting popular and classical recordings, is his pride and joy. The rare collectors item was always welcome in his extensive collection. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 2. Senior Thesis: Diabetes Mellitus. FRANCIS R. McGINNISS, A.B. 365 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, New York Frank was a consistent Dean's List man and a veritable index of modern books and their authors, of modern plays and their playwrights. In a word, of anything modern in the Held of art. With a background such as this it would approach redundancy to acclaim him as an excellent conversationalist. By no means unappreciative of good music, he was enraptured by the strains of the music clubs of Holy Cross. From his Hrst days on campus he has conducted a successful campaign for making friends. He was always the last to critize, the first to commend. Considering his intellectual propensities, he should be much at home in his chosen held, whatever it may be. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 44 Hellenic Philograinmatic Symposium 23 Metro- politan Club. Senior Thesis: Graham Greene. q . a ,. 1 . R gf v-Kwik! 'wi ' - r - ?n b 'af 3 Y i i ii mi? ik'i'1iW 45,233 11559814 l 'Lt 1 JOHN J. McGONIGLE, A.B. 27 St. Agatha Road, Milton, Massachusetts Confident, ambitious and modest was John McGonigle. His pre-med studies prevented him from realizing the athletic po- tentialities he displayed in high school, but more important to john, gained him admittance to medical school. His first things first philosophy enrolled him as a charter member of the Lower Carlin Hpit club . Two years in the Army 'Medical Corps between his sophomore and junior years at Holy Cross strengthened his desire to go on for the M.D. and white shingle. His even disposition, friendly, polite attitude, and burn- ing desire for perfection as an eye doctor will assure john of much success. De:ln's List 35 Debating Society 15 Sodality 1, 23 French Cluh 3, Knights plf gQlllllllJllS 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Rods and Cones of ie aye. 1f.1 1 - - sr -u1wf-1f-- W1 .a f p 5- 51- ' 1. J if 4 .4:tJ.x,,,,t,-fs fb. 1,2 Y .1 'mi i . . lv 1 r H' K' t sf 1g.1,.1a2:t1. , i f .-.11-:,,-g,1,:,-fi-'Q' . ,- fn - ,f ga-513s,.,,. L E HN -N0 HOC N -G R 516 'ES X- fait, 5-v1lief,,.iEs if iXf x X QW, .4 'H 1 Q v I 'I ll 'H-1 H X X in vt .Eg naive? I . ak 1 ,M I V31 1 1.4 1 1 fb.: xi 1, I ii i ISV' 1 , , 1 - 1 if 1, 1 1. 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Q 4'- N f P 2' - S Q s 159 N 'f if X JOHN J McNALLY, AB 190 Ru ers1dc Drrve, New York Clty New York And here he 1S the lad who lost much sleep and a l1ttle han puttmg ll'llS largest PURP11' PATCHFR togethe1, Jack McNally He was the perfect man for the job one of the really brllhant 1l'lll1ClS on the H111 llways able to see thmgs 1n perspectwe never rattled by 'x d1so1derly 3CCLll1lL1lHt1011 of facts, he could kmfe through the nnportant pomts 1lTlI'11CCl13.tClV It was thls ab1l1ty that made lnm the top notch o1gan1zer QPATCHIIRD and analyst Tomahawk Sports that he was Above all ack was a 1CdllSlZ who lleltllel' flattered 1101 behttled, and thus 111s 0131111011 xx as reccned wlth respect Our Class owes llllll much for lns selfless '1Cl'llCVCI116l'ltS xt can only be expressed by a S1l1CCI'C lhanks ack 'ms I1st1 4 Sod xt 3 4 S1nctuary 5 xety 1 Tomahawkl 'P Assxstant Sports Edltor 3 Intramuralsl 9 3 4 Met Club Debatmgl 3 Outmg Club 1 3 Purple Patcher ILLl1f0flIlClllEf SCIIIOI Thesis 'lhe 1'z1lse Utopmnxsm of Quuuel Butler and H G NVells RICHARD JAMES McNALLY, BS 190 RlX'CfSldE Drrve, New York Clty New Xork Phe K1d takmg the broad v1ew of college and hfe, la laughed lns wav through aclverslty wlth the same carefre abandonment shown on a Rosemont College caper H nanny goat laugh was h1s trademark bemg both unmrstakeabl and 1I'1fSClCIOUS fhe younger of the two McNally brothers 0 our class had as hrs fftvorxte top1cs of f.llSLLI5SlOl'l stlgmatl Worcester, and fascmatmg New X 'rwk Dxck, hght of hear 'md serious of II1l11Cl, seemed to symbollle the delxghtful blend mg of f1'1vol1ty 111 pastnnes NVlfl'1 soberuess Ill the C9StCHt1Hl Fver Cl1tllL1SlZl.Sl2lC and S1JlI'1lCCCl, We found l11I'l'l a generous, trust mg sort of guy w1th a happy d1SpOSlt1Ol'l and magnet1c person charm All of wlnch makes us eager, even now, for those Clas RGLIHIOIIS .xhtyl '7 3 4 Dea l1s 3 Met Clux lntramuralsl 2 Delntxug 1 Purple Patcher St'1ff bemm fhesls Real Estate fm .1 G, Q - W 'MW N br., 'hlergf-F 5' -'ll WM w FW? 1 1. wi wig, 1, '33 f ft 3 3 la 'K' ,g ,g'x5:'?'i -1 saggy? ,div 'Q 55'ls X i gh ,ga jf? f tial ig wld' 4 'IH' Qt 3 , 2 Y 1 f 'vb , A E ml 601' f 14 1 f5.ftrf2.m-arf was are rr N0 'QW at af lf ta:tStf,,fseffle1l- at-,, Sf film -C ,ref ti .,, ff-aww 'eil A., L-kl fg M ,lr-s M 4- A? 'J' 'A 'Y el .if '51 '-'11-gi? tfjglgiig E 1 1 X 5' E5 f 'M' 'ai F5113 y r 55: J' ' 'tiling xl X.f FRANCIS C McGRATH, AB 160 Tewett Avenue, Tersey C1ty New Tersev One hundred md tlnrteen words 19 not much to descube sucl1 '1 t1 ue classmate 1' or as Holy LIOSS added SOlT1Ctlll119, to Frank so he added somethmg unforgettable to Holy Cross Ile en 1lLllCCl her atmosphe1e w1th h1s personahty as h1s S1Tl1lC enhght enecl even the clark corners of Alumm VVe llked hun for Ins s1ncer1ty 'md l1ck of aPEectat1on and these quahtles made xnanv, many frlends fox l'l1lll l a1n1l1ar was lns My name I9 whats VOIIIS? lOL1tll1C Funk was 'llways 111 legular 1lItC.UCl'l.1lLL 'lt chapel and just as regularly atta1ned success wxth the books -Xmong hrs acqualntantes, lfraxlks I'Cll1'lI'k'1l3lC poet1c'1l and phxlosoplncal Inmd helped solve many a problem Needless to say he w1ll be I1l1SSCCl Holy kms- Chmxle 4 BJ1' 4 Outing Club 4 Jersey Club Purple Pxtther Stat? Deans Lust 4 'semor lhesrs l:'1mous XVomen ln Clnucer l60 1 11 ,L . S jx 'rvkt ' 5 H, ,. , T se ' tsl, , ll lj '. ,gif ,- , , ,, 1 11 . . . , , ' , ' A ' T , f , - , .. . . . v . , - y , . , , A ' . 1 w - ' CK ' H, ' ' ' 1 ' C . L ., ' . J , I I ' Q ' 1 - . 5' U. 1 l 2 . . . ! - c 7 L C 4 T C A 1 . . I , C , , in B i . C . . . N Q . I N . . ' ' ' , ,- . ' 4 . . H f ,H . ' . . 1 . ' .gc 5 -1 ,Jn . . 1 -. , , 3 , 1 . . . . . x . Q . YL . Q ' ' ., . -,' y. ' - . ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' I Q-A 4 . . A b . I C 'i' , 4' s. ' ac'-1 , sy . , I - . - Def Y .' , -, 3. I al' y .1. s, , 5 . 'oc' 2, 3, 45 . - ' . ' . ' -'- fi '- -1 Sod ,.., , 3 n's .' t 5 ' l: , ,3, 4 ,xl-yi, YQ, .-,, . , . . . . .r,, ., .: . sz . . ', ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' . - '- 1 .. 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VINCENT j McKENNA, A ROBERT LEO MCMASTER, BS 17 93 Ingram Street, FOlCSt H11ls New Xollx qtupped w1tl1 a 1-are fac111tv for fo111111w true and lastmg 1c11dsl11ps, 1ersat1le V111 wasted no t1n1e 111 carvmg a 111c11e f fl1Stl1lCf101l for lnmself 111 tl1e statue of acco111pl1s11n1e11t bemg olded bs 111s class 1V1t11 a gellllllle sense of values, V111 1m111t atelw put tl1e 6111131111515 on 111s classlcal stud1es, all tl1e XVl11lC Dlllldlllg out 111s SCl'1OlZlbtlC acl11eve111e11ts w1tl1 e11tl1us1ast1c par c1pat1o11 1n many campus act111t1es H15 co11tr1b11t1ons to 1Cll0 Stat1o11 11 CHC to tl1e Met1opol1ta11 Club, to II'1lll'1.ITll.1I'2ll IDOIAES, and most ot 111 to the l1ves of those who knew 111111 tnnatelx, cannot he overlooked A Vlblilflt sense of l1u111or ended 11 1th 111s lll1ClCI'StZ111Cl11lU' nat111e, have marked XI111 as the 11d of 1 fellow who, once met, IS always apprec1ated Dem s lust l 7 3 -1 Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 TOlll1l13YXln 1 Soclalxtj, -I Ounng Clubl 3 4 N1?tropol1t'111 Club ,lumor Prom Commlttee dm StElflL1I1 VK Lllt, lxorlucer 4 Intr'1n1111'11 qports l 9 2 -l ienmr Thesls c'1r Xvlllll Dr'1n1at1st 2! Essex Street, Marlboro Massachusetts Lo11ve11t1o11a1ly k11ONVIl as Mac , 111s serene and agreeable nature d1d not bet1 ay 3.1TllJ1t1Ol1 and humor unt11 you knew 111111 for a Wl111e A student of 111ature d1spos1t1o11 Mac w1t11 u11err 111g C011S1StC11Cy occup1ed a 111c11e near the Deans L1St Alwavs enjoymg an 111terest1ng d1s1.uss1o11, he would newer m1ss a chance to talk about Father Dowlmgs course 111 Psychology Wltll t1es 111s ODSCSSIOH, he 1S a fa11at1c O11 tl1e fanway, and sl1ows av1d passxon for coffee and c1garettes Mac has an 1111 bounded preJud1ce for tl1e Boston Braves and tl1e Holy Cross basketball team More pens1ve than hopeful, 11e attacks cxerw tlnng 111th tl1e sa111e complete t11o1ougl111ess Mac leaxes the Cross '15 a proud p1od11ct of her efforts a 1112111 Soclalxty 3 xV0fCEStEl Club Deans L1st 4 Semor Thesxs The Role of arbohydrates 1n Dental Carnes 4 5 ,TEV Tir ',K fX Plffvs' QI, 'QF' 34 Fm. syn' N f 'W 1,1 , elqglfvlbar 111 1 Us ll? 512.1 're 'EQ 1- 1 'l f1-11 9' -11231. 1,1 '11 ff1?-1' 11-f-'-111 1 W at 1 as 761 -'3+'1'nEl lm! T 11UfJ 'fs '31 .1vl'H22 'g511 5' K- W' Z -S , ti 11 ,le Ei 3 f New 1 11 nlgflxhqh -.111-ff: lmff-X. 1151.11-.1711 12- ' Sul' 111111.35 M na Ja' W 1 fs, 54 'Q MS A if 3111112 1'lf1 l7'm f Nl f X 1 fm f' LJ X -HN N0 ,lei 32' 'g rqhfwirdqgcgf 51'4149 ' ROBERT J MCMULLAN, B S 534 1Vest 153 Street, Leu Xork C1ty, New Hork One or tl1e bughtest na111es 1n Holy C1oss basketball, Bobs easy gomg 11121111161 both O11 and oft the court WO11 111111 a 11ost ot tr1ends on C'll1'l1'Jl.lS Not the type whose head would be t11111ed by pL1l7l1CllIy Mac had a 11ello for everybody The tall da1k a11d handsome SCOL11gC of the 1Vorcester bobby soxers called New Xorlt 111s l1o111e and XVOI1Cl61CCl co11sta11tly 1f he should11t spend 111ore t1111e t11e1e, espec1a1ly because of the P1111cess VVe11 16 11161111361 l11n1 as a good busmess stude11t w1tl1 tl1e turned up fedora tl1e purple jacket and VV1tl1 Den11y and Cap 111 tow A co11s1ste11t coffee dr111ker Bob enjoyed bull sess1o11s WVltl'1 Kmg 1nd tl1e footballers as vsell as songfests w1tl1 DC1lIlV and Cap hood hoopmg, Bob lNlelLlul1 lxmghts of Columbus 3 4 Xars1t3. B'1s11etl11lll '7 1 4 3611101 Fhesxs Umted Nmons md Inter111t1on'1l lrmde 11 111111 11 '11,ggj111 '111 . 5 1 ' W- I. 1 4 ' C 1 4 1 11111 11, 1 1 11 ' 1 -'E QI ff 11 rl 1 1 1 1 -ff-fi Qi3:-if 1 2a:A:':L.,. -:fi V I , -11-5 ,,'1Z.1. .1 ., ,.'if-1aEf4e1:E7Q.Q' 111 1 1' 1 , . .B. . . .. 1 . , . V .. -'na k y y . A . . . I . 1 . - . H ,, . . . . . ' . 'P . . . . . , . 1 - r 1 ' ' . . , ' I Y . . F . D . . . A- . . . . , . Q Z . . , , . . .C . . - . I - ' 2 2 ' W ' - . ' - ' A 1 r- E . . 1 l u . n . 1 Y ' ' Y ' ' Y b 1 s -1 l 1 ' ' - ' ' ' 1 . 1 ' - . i.-1.-3-,,:,. - ,ghc Us . 5 -I? ,.. . .: 2-,g- m,i,...,:1' . 3 I . -5 C ' 1 . - Q In I . ,. . . 1 . 1 . , ,. ,, f -- ,,, , . --1 - - -----1-Lf --4.-51 .:---- -':ai':'i11--'vs ' , 1143- -1 A -11 g s tfj w '1 '1 1--' ... '. gg - '.',:.1Zaf.2 be -.f111f1it.- ft -1- '5.f?21'E1QR-e'-'1f'- .1,35.t,-131 1 1 .: .t1- 1' 1 , . 1- 1 1 . '. - 1 ' ., tg'1',-fl-' - . 1 gg.',e1.-mag... .-'- '-1, 1 41-.Le 4111. s. ' 1 . - - 'lbs ' ' '- . '5 lk . '- ' ' . -W1 -2' E 7. '7,g- 11 '.- ' ..'? - .' 1-:1 r 3.' W -'.' Y ' W'-f:', 'W--1'-1.'1 l -1 1 xi . 3 151 5 .13 5 ,, L., -5-..,1i - i . I ,r akgxw 1 1 1 1. .-' 'Eu '1 11. 1 uw- ' . ' - l f 1 .1 -1 11 1-1111141 f'?1-:11a.1f1'fft-asf.1-- ,513 Q1 'r11,.'f1. .11 2,f1,.1:-...Q-2.-. .I N- 1, Qi, 11- ' .Q f lv, 1 ,, if . . . I3 . ,A , 1. rr. . Vg. -'1,jw,q,,1-sg,-I . ....:L:,+n:- tysfszg. ., 1 11- -if 712,11 .M 3' ,I '. 415.15 :Hs 3, Af-f-ii.. - 'I 'Q I f -P , ft - 1 i JH. 3 , ,xr ' .Qi F 'f 3'.'s1 ,. , 11 315, Q-2'1ff'f 151 ,,- S ' 1 .' -1. 1. 7-.1 - - : , 1 - .' -11--:f1Ta1,1 f ,'s11'-:'..1,- . 2, . ' .,- --':':'--1-'Z . 1 '1 J., ef' aw . , 1 tb-'.-dr , -15.- -f bizf'-1 ..' f 4 1 181131-i 7' Hi uf5N.'f'L ' X 1-P.'i.'gL1Q fl X, '. , 'Q , ' f3,Sa':--T 55 '-f5 f,1' :S ,-1331! Cy, -532.5 ti - . 'if' 3. 'Y 1 ' 124- ' 1 b '.-1- .-1-. Lf P: 1' ' : a i ' .. .EL , f X f54 f?fS9-5 'L - ' ' -'14- 1 ..111-,.- - 1--'F 5' - ' ' ' ' -.-'N x ' 1 x ' i 1 f X. N S N 1 Q XX- 1 . A . -J? ' -. J, 2 H l I I 1 7 , f ' I , . 1. . . , V .L - Y . ' . ' ' r 1 - H C s A n . A .. ' 2 ' - 1 1 - C 1 l ' . , lv v l 1 - I , 11 H . - . .. ,I - ' ' ' cc yr ' 1 , . . L. . , . i 2 7 , , I 2 1-1 - r: . z A z 1 . . . A .. sf' JAMES McNAMARA, A.B. 1-l Summit Street, Burlington, Vermont Slim jim, the singing Sam of the campus, was a leading figure in the Glee Club for four years. His tenor voice and dry humor made his presence felt at many a social gathering. An Outdoor man-to a certain degree-jim prefers skiing during winter vacations and golf for the warm months. His sumrners were taken up with work in a girl's camp, and most every place he went some of the Campers were on hand to greet smiling jim. A good student, -lim ably combined studies and sociability, as he made use of his Vermont lore to keep many friends under always in demand. the Period Before 1938. a spell of rustic humor and wisdom. Jim was and will be- Choir Z., 3, 4: Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 4. Senior Thesis: The Merits of Swift vs. Tyson in JAMES WILLIAM McNAMARA, B.S. Biff lim will lonv be iemembered non iesident students in the class activities O1 organizations On the Fluenced by the ready wit, wmninof ability of this day hop jim came 7 Berkshire Street, Vlforcester, Massachusetts as one ot the n1Ost actne of 19-10 There were few Mount that were not 111 personahtv, and organizing to the Hill lftel spending ' 'rw' ,K .R SLA ' 5' ,fa f 'I L .v ,pam 1.4 fp, lil ' 'ft 'i iff 42-'X ' 3 A 1 four vears with thc Naval Air Corps two vears of which were spent m the South Pacific IIH has a new Commanding Officer now his chainnnff wife lesslyn lims tremendous popularitx was attested by the gi eat number of votes hc received when he was elected Vice 1 resident of the Senior Class We will aln :us remember his untirmg efforts to insure the success of whatevei actiutv he undertook Purple Ixey 1 2 3 Vice Chaxrmnn 4 Music Llub 1 9 .J 4 NVorcestex Club knights of Columbus 3 4 Day Student Sodahtv 1 9 3 4 Vice Pxesi dent Senior Class Junior lrom Committee Outing, Club 1 'P 3 4 Serum 'lbesis The Cause and Ftfect of the Stock Nlaiket Ciash of 1999 PAUL EDWARD MCNAMARA BS 73a illeliosc Stiect Melrose Massachusetts laul came to us from his spotless tovi n of Meliose H 'udently delcnded hockey as the number one sport in thc xx oild Xs 1 frcshm In he gained a beitb on Holy Cioss formal team ot 46 uid -lf His lcccn 1lltC.1BSlI and spirit have vielded hun a co captamcs of oul informal su. this year Macs shaip 'mtagon ism on the icc is no less felt in the classroom whole his caustic icmnlcs have htted many a dull class to consciousness Pauls quick lush wit won hun many f11C1lClS on thc campus and '1 icadv giceting 'it all social gatherings In addition to his sack on lllo idav afternoons, Paul loves a good laugh and has dex oted much time to both 'it Holy Cioss Iunplc I mhei 4 Tumor Prom Committee Semoi Bull Conxnnttee glgclcev c o '1 1 4 Boston Klub Tncshniin Debating Senior Fhesis Picscnt Status f ledeml cflll?Ul'llE l nes '57 15, ,L and .45 fqatgrff ,urged-M 1 .A : K wr. , .- '9 H31 'l' i ' this-A Z. it 'l 'Ef'iv'4 ?llJ4I J3fix ,'fY 6 MIL 1' ,. . .. as seWssa.,r ra.. .1 -FIN N0 HOC VIN 'tai Pity' x far H, yt mu 'Q 'ir Thi' f , me -ga 1, ,,E'1T,4.flZeeff525rw',gpefiz fer Biilriwi if F .5 ,r.?.-wig.. claw , 3 52252 g:?i.i,g,1,J..1+ gain SIG CES Yiwu-sl ggi X 'UW fr, li xl! 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Q - 'X 'X lg ' 1 I N N 'f l62 f ' .A , f i.. . ,f -T ' THOMAS McNAMARA, B.S. 1 Agaxvam Street, Xkforcester, Massachusetts Torn started for the Cross in 1943 but took the long route through the Pacihc and never did make it until 1946. Mac is well-remembered for his easy-going analysis of the daily news and the uproar his dog Butch caused, waltzing into various Philosophy classes. Tom's great love on the Hill was the Knights of Columbus, and he was the frrst student to join the Order of Alhambra. Mac was unassuming but had sincerity and determination. His bright blond hair and cheery greeting made him a ray of sunlight for all his friends. A true Cru- sader, a line Knight, and a Catholic gentleman, we all wish him luck. Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 45 XVorcester Clubg Knights of Columbus 3, -lg Order of Allranrbrzr 4. Senior Thesis: The Economic Effects of the Saint Lawrence Seawxry of New England. JOHN H. McSWEENEY JR., A.B. 14 Saco Avenue, Old Orchard Beach, Maine lohn was easily recognwed by his distinctive horn rrmmcd glasses and a variety of double breasted suits A former Xavx man and very practical minded, he cut his teeth on the business end of 1 distributing agency, which accounted for hrs ready 'rbrlrtv to argue about the pragmatic nature of busrness On thc other hand, hrs partrahtv to Greek and hrs Han lor Ixeatsran poetrx shou ed '1 touch of the classrcrst and a vivid imagination rn hrs nature On hrs weekends away from Holy Cross he dis played '1 particular preference for Boston A regular member ot the intramural teams, he spent much time on the football held or in the gym Hrs quick casy smile will be missed by '1ll who knew hun 1'll'HllI lli l fren h Clrb S lr s 1 9 'llarne Clrlr l e President 7 lreshman Dclrrtrng, Senior Thesis 'lhe Problem of the B'1s1ng Ionrt Nltthod of Price lrxrng tra:-are we 'fa f. WILLIAM M McTAGUE, BS 8 Xlfoodland Street, lVo1cester, Massachusetts 'lhat t'1ll, good looking fellow with blond han that von saw on the campus was probably Bill Hrs smooth dancing had made hrm 1 much sought 'rfter partner, and hrs fun loxrng l1l0l1 spirited nature made him popular W1tl1 evcrxone on the lr Bill was a business man, a linguist, and a student, all wrapped up in one bundle Whenever 1 fellow needed 1 helpmo hmd hc was there with more than enough gcnerosrtx and abrlitv Talent, coupled urth personahtv, rs given as the torrnula for a good executive V1 llll that the case theic is no reason rn the uorld uhy Bill ruth all hes got should not be .1 complete suc cess after leaving the Hill 111113 1 -I xxyll stcr Cllll 1 trarrrumls 1 -l Tunror Pr r Committee Outing Club Semur 'lhesrs Xnalysrs ol' tht lll1ck legend ,w1.r,.r,,g.v :Eur A 1, V li -11... fi' em. s-imlfb-. W e lr 43 llrigmg vgzijg L. sa, Y R agar-E rf 'H a Kay ,ui pggfr 1. 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I. - -,. , - , 1 . rr ,.,x.y kv -'W I we 'llirtifali-X . 1 .',. . Swv- - -r -- .J - U ., ' A qt, vgw, f- ,, , cf -,'. -1- 1. f I gm N. :ILA w- 1 - . 1 q A y I' V . 1 5 ,-we , -. 'wp . ' ' , P. , gf. . -T-1-JZ -' Z .-v..1uf '- 1-ag, , -. . 1...,i.., .. . . g.- -. .--. cfm... -.., . .,1'f..' ' ,1,f... .1 ,J : 1115 11, . 'Q ' ..tt1m. f '-1 .-:1- 1' F I f wr'X1l 11, l l- : 1 , , . .fx , Q X . f g, , S rea N 1 . ,F J.- af' X1 56 XFX 2 Q92 .- ik'-Milf' 1. wi, ggij, ,..5?j2l.?L':'V1fZf .!a'l3:,,lll1L,1l-K l 'L lo 1, 1-1!.lt ..H!L E7 V GEORGE II McVEY BS LAWRENCE JOSEPH MEEI-IAN BS 117 05 Cur7on Place, Kew Gardens New York Eamestness, 3.I'!1b1t1Ol1 and '1 dynan11c personahty attaxned for George leadershlp 111 111s many endeavols and an abundance of personal populamty Ou1 cross country Captillll l1ad 1 keen ab1l1ty fO1 busmess ventules, a11d It recelved 1ts Elp1Jl1CZlt1Ol1 111 111s prom0t1on ot the Herald '111l'J'L1116 and many otl1e1 act1v1t1es on the campus Geolge had an '1pp1ec1at1on of the line alts 'ls well as C11V1HblC athlet1c cap.1b1l1t1es A ready snnle and soc1a1 v1tal1ty won hnn 1na11y an 1nx1tat1on flOl11 tl1e fa1rcr sex H15 SC1'1OLlS effol ts, howevet, wexe devoted to a study of the SOC121l problems of man, and Georges s1ncere 'lflZ1tL1ClC 111 tl'l1S subject dlsplays an honest 1I1tLlCSt towaxds lns fellow man wluch should be of great value to those who make 111s acquamtance Yacht Club l 9 V1ceComn1odo1e and Treasuxer 3 4 Puxple '7 Busmess Manager 3 Metropuhtan Club Board of Txustees 4 'lrack 'P 3 4 C1oss Country Z 3 CllJf'll1'l -I Ollflllg Ll1b1 7 'vnnctuary Scxetyl 2 3 -1 Ixnlghts of Columbus 3 4 Purple Pmtcher, Assocmte Edltor 4 Blakeley Labor Academy 3 Juxnox PIOUI Comnnttee DI il'11I1tlC Socxety 4 Semox Thesls lhe Fmanclal R1sk Involved 111 1 Pnnate Canzpxnb Enterpuse :al Sterhnv Street, XVOFCSSYCI, Massachusetts lt 1S not what he has, or even what he does XVll1Cl'l e presses the worth of a man, but what he IS Larry IS true C'1tho11c gentleman, l1e was an 1nsp1rat1on to fellow c as mates a Cledlt to Holy Cross YV1th a qulet and sxncere man ner he earned the respect of others by 111s ClCVOlClOl1 to stud and lllb constancy of pu1pose An ext1emely able student XV1t '1 pronounced preference for Plnlosophy h1s name was alway found on tl1e Deans L1St Nor were h1s efforts concentrate ent1rely on study, for Larry was actxvc on tl1e Txack Team a well as m the Sodahtv I'IlS unquestxonable smcerxtv and ptn POSIVB Z1lTllJ1t1OI1 assure l'11111 a success 111 h1s chosen held Sodalltyl '7 3 4 xVOTCCStCI Club Trackl Sophomoxe Delntmg D61IT T st 1 2 4 Senlor lhesls hxtensrons of Xudmng 11OCE1.lLllE 1v r-94, , 1 , -1 f 'IQN -1 4 'nw , ..1. fb .Pfjwf I,,1T.i'l' xgbfrliwilwilfzli, 5311331 .f 'X I A W E W.11Q19f mf 352523 11 L Wgljggeird ,ml !zi,r I am 5 I A E I J sn- f '!X55-1?ll:' 22l'5'fW'Z,1.:.la'- nf-1fg4sl l w all- ',':,,, lgvflf tfelull-ff? 5,5 3 r ,gp 11114 'E H Eff' 1,I,. Y 1 P- .1 gy Lqf 1 1 Q., :4r1f5L,,a1S1'ffgNyr gy it sv 6 111, 1. bm No 11' 115' 1- an , 1 , Q 1 . - J Li V sig s A W1- li J 35-'lrnid ggi-11LI:rghl?.!'v :Q Q! H Ig .4 HOC IN I t 'fl f 1 11 tif? 3 2 1 if 1 Hi- ' ' ff 1 .lf iw ffl' 516 CES ' fin' -Jaw ul ' 'lf' I L x 11 11 11 N, 4. I, 1 1 1a11 1, Sir? f D xl Xf a Q JOHN TRACY MEHR AB -106 XX est lhornapple, Chevy Lhase, M nyland lx tee u 'ls one ot the tew tellows on the H111 uho 'I.lWZ1XS seemed to be 111 COI1Kl!flO1l ln the fall Trace could be found crackmg skulls up O11 the practlce held NX1nter days found l11l'I1 XVl1CCll1O1S1110 Ins 1ntramural basketball squad touard 1 league Chalnplonslnp Spung would HIIIVC and 'El11S new bvlllli. Tl.L1l1'lCS21 uould lnt the llI1lxS Havmg conquered everv LOLHNC Nvltlllll 50 nnles ot XVO1CCSl1C1, 111s sk1ll has been recognwed bx lns ClCCf1Ol1 as L'1pta1n of the Golf feam Through constant modehng of the latest 111 conservatwe mens clothes, 'lrace s tastes became uldely recogmzed, appwxed, and mutated A Dea11s L1st man, he 15 the lxllld Holy C1095 15 pro11d to send forth Deans l'1t 7 4 Rmg Comnnttee 3 Sod'1l1ty 1 7 3 4 Sanctuarx Socxety 'S 4 X'llSlfN I'ooth'1lll 2 3 Vmstty Golf 1 9 .1 Captsun 4 Intra murals 1 3 4 lNo1tl1ucst 'leruton Club XICC Presulent 2 Student Con g ess 4 clllflllg Club 1 4 Semor Thesms Xuthentrclty of Gospels I64 . I l 1 . 11 fag: ' 1 -Lkac-,A .I I -.qw -25' ' L s. ' rs xfrgip 1 , ' '- 1 1 1 A . , ,1 3:T:?1f,4L I 1 ' ...L 3511? avi: 1. .Qu 1: :kg .- 1' .3 -. ,sig 1 aw- :-1- . gljlf.: 1 ug. f 1, . 'I ' 141 Q5 -' I::.E'::.: 15:2 - ' 1 , -- ,. ' -'11 . :11-11146 1- Hallett ' Q 1 . I, , . -,519 ,, . .. N.. .b . , . . , . . - I I Y . . U . 1 ,V . I . . . . I . H . 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'V il' V 'A - 'QM ' ?'47T'1.1-1 'f '1'fl' 7' -I 31' f'--1 ,P 'T-' , f' . .wi - . -G71-t 3-113111 .. 'gf-If:j12qZfJ- 'I'Zj.'1' .. . ,i' -' ' -'. - J- - I.- Q . M - mf - , 1 ' '11 1' 1: ' 3 3 - fg,t'1,f, '1 0-Q --7211.51- .1 6 1 '. .. 1 -- .. w ' --r g 1' 'U 1 1 1 1 -1--f12. 'wZ. ' ' 11-1-1: 1' 1 - .- ' + - 1 ' ' 6' 1' 111 '1 . 1 1 ff --1'- ' . ' 2 ' ' H'11 f'f1 -4' 216' '11-' H ' . f 1 M--21 --Y Tre, f-'.ra? :-'.f-f1- . ' , 1- 1 ' ' at ' P 1 ' Jas.. -rliefkfmif' M X X I 'f .l 't v 5614 21 'g: ff .1 ' H - F-li ' -' .'- 'Lf 'i,'- '--' -- L . T - X I 1 i fI,- 1 Q N i 1 X ,Al-. , . . v I ,. I N I I, I I I I H 'z ' 1.3 1 , ' ' ' ' f C ' .'-' Z V .. , ' ' ' , ff - -1 , 1 .' . . I, ' Ir' f . IB. S . II I C In I . C . B -. . r 1 I 4 II I ' N 1 I ' L C q . . . - I - J as - , I' -' v ' N ' . .' - ' - - - ' F' . -, S, 1 ' ' 1 1' , -, , : - .' . , qi K 1 ,'Y 1 I :I 1 VI 1 -9 1 I I 1 1 .-,I.,: 'Ju .j ,IDI II,, - r Q 1 , L., J, ' . . : . NICHOLAS D. MERCADANTE B.S 18 lohnson Street, Xllorcester, Massachusetts he short stocky fellow with black wavy hair, horn-rimmed lasses, and few words to say is none other than Nick Merca lante, one of our hopeful accounting majors. He stood out mong the day-hop gang since each and every one of his lumerous neckties was a unique job, and was guaranteed to 'atch your eye at first glance. A well-groomed appearance and meat clothes were among other assets which Nick possessed t is held by some of his intimates that there is a force some vhere in this locality-she lives in Fitchburg-which qulte ikely is his reason for wishing to remain in New England. It s hoped by all that he realizes his ambition for future success nd happiness Sodality 1, 2. 3, -lg XVorcestcr Clubg Dean's List 2, 4. Senior Thesis: Dis laiming Auditors' Opinions DAVID BRENDAN MESKELL AB 10 Tustis Avenue, Vlfalxefield Massachusetts One of Daxes favorite '1ct1v1t1es 1S dancing, an 'nt in XVlf11Cl1 he has acquired no l1tt1e slull I-le was 1 weekend commuter to XVakeheld, 'md spent his summers at Happy Hampton During l'l1S four years he has been a loyal Purple supporter, an am bitious and talented fellow, and 1 faithful student As Head cheerleader during his last two years, he d1d all in his power to revue and un1te the Cross Spirit behind Holy C1 oss teams Always hustlmg about Kimball, he gave his boys superior serv ICC He u as one of Father Brennan s iegular pupils fiom fresh man ye tr on Dave was an integral part of the Class of 30 'md was '1 Clusader who refused to gnc up when the going was tough Intramurals 1 0 3 4 Boston Club North Qhore Club Outing Club 1 2 Cheerleading, bquad 'J Head Cheerleader 3 4 Mission Crusade 9 3 4 Sane tuary Society 1 3 -4 Senior Thesis Inlmoitahty of the Soul 1. 5- W B- 'W 1 ' ' 1 fb 5- -3 .rf ,757 f if ' ' -' p a-r 'g' m f ' ,r .W W- as ff? 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K wf ' eltolt X f JOHN H MILLER, BS O1lxl1111l Road Barie Plains, Massachusetts The B1-.hop is the icseived tvpe, quiet yet aggressive 111 his endeavors LX Pie Med man, he mixed a clear mind for Chem istly with a subtle humor to make hnnself more than an asset to 'my of the many labs that ciowded his schedule Travcllmg in from the hamlet of Barre Plains daily nude Jack one of the foremost good will ambassadors the Worcester Club ever knew lhe Bishop rounded out the scholastic self as an active member of the Knights and a faithful servant of the Ceiman Club His favorite pastime was Psychology class or perusing Roy Mumptom in the Caf This diligent worker who knows how to relax w1ll certainly go far with a 1n1n11num of Sodahty 1 9 knights of Columbus 3 4 Sophomore Debating German Club 1 XVorccster Club Intramur'1ls 1 7 3 Semor Thesis Blood Typlng I65 , . , . . . L . l I F y - . .' : ' , n . A' Z . 1 b C ,P- L . 4 , . f -3 -,,.:1 4 it ff!-9 li . . gf ! 'I Eff , 'ig .1 tl Qual 'skank 1 3, 1 'VIN N0 I-'Pig r,b hgfxvixzkgggi M.Sw g ,H lm' Qs . ' 1 E ' t I-f if 'I 4 1 w ' .slfi ri G ax , :za Ng, 5-5 LT l J y Q tv A-L Mi, 1' 34 , U i ll N xl -xt X Z Q N7 .1 Cvl C, I cl X ,K .A ,,. .I l . 1 . . .v -V , lt 1 - YJ . ' PHILIP J. MOLLOY, B.S. 47 Selwyn Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts A graduate of B.C. High, Phil transferred his loyalty to the Cross after an all-expenses-paid tour of Europe with the Signal Corps. Life at the Cross has been brighter for Phil than for most of us, for his pretty wife Claire has always been just a few steps away at the A.A. Office. A good student, our boy was blessed with many and varied talents. His classroom record speaks for his special aptitudes for all things mechan- ical. Phil hit the books nightly at the Discipline Office, Ethics volume in one hand and a phone in the other to check on errant Crusaders. With generous and good natured Phil at the helm, the 'Molloy partnership is on a steady course. v Sorlality 1, 2. 3. 4: Knights of Columbus 3, -ig Sophomore Debating, Worcester Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Amelnasis. GEORGE JOHN MONTANO, B.S. 451 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Laughing boy' Thatls the Major His laugh is his tI'21ClCI'l1'll'lc As in ictive member ot the Post philosophy Coftee Club 'md V1g0lOl.lS exponent ot mid afternoon siestas for growing bovs he plOX cd his wit 'ind argumentative '1b1l1t1es llis mastery of economic mtrlcacics often amazed Father l' Cahill and ex plained his knack of reading 'ill the magazines 'lt no expense NX hat good 'ire they after you read them? Klways saitorially ,Z toilect trom his white dinner Jacket to his flame led silk pa Vunas, he exuded '1 bon vivant '1u1'1 while never losing sight ot thc lnghci things in life A warm and WOllCl6l ful person Llitx coupled uith true fiiendship and undeistanding nukes those uho know l11m very lucky individuals Sodilxtx 1 7 3 -l New Hnen Club knights of Columbus 'Y Outing Club Quinn lhesr-. Factois in the Ilousmg Shortage EUGENE JOHN MORAN BS l993 Bathgate Ax enue, Bronx, New Xoik In Blood and Guts Moran a gicat peisoualitv will lease the Cross Oenc xx is xlwavs a top notch competitor whcther he was plavmg football on Fitton Field oi mtrrunuial basketball in thc gym lhe sight of Gene walking around the campus seemed to givc the day a brighter outlook for those vxho ciossed his p ith Xlthough '1 deeply conscientious individual, he im presscd mam uith his carefree mannerisms His goldcn day of football was the Sviacuse game ot -lf but none will evei forgct his role is 1 cheerle'1de1' when he xx is injured foi the 'lemple game 111 -l-9 Gene hopes to pursue the held of athletics and with lIllS never say die 'lttitudc he s hound to he successful X UU In ramur s -L Met Club Ratio Vx oilsshop 4 Senior lhesxs Modern lieuds of llcmeutirx Frlucitxon K, fN'Y'vl 'fake 1' sg gn fri? ff' J- V1 1 f 'fi' if at 'w ,l 4 f-C1 il fig 92- ,V ll! iff? in . 31 1- fm, sm. to 7 X, 1 'xg tj 6? fy ma. lr 7 liflrtfiii x Iuqlzwgr IK llfiiga Is I W' 9 JS by r , 5525 H. 12, 6,6 Ipit 2 ' .vm no I'IIIi 632 ,Ay if Wig! A -5 A if 'EZ-iq 'gig-'t V 1 V,,'L-J' ,.f Hoc VIN at x My X N154 il' Q. A ,gg v,5iI!,,Q2gJ'l 1 wtf S- El 5 I V' Ll 1-':II FlIIt qi 5 1 'Kg U ga., X, 3222. 54 , we? 5 EM me pill-2ffE1za',..t,,, rf? sag, 'rmffslf X xl I X 1' Q, ve A ' 4 1 C '- , . 2 z ' . . - 1 . . if -1 - - ' y V 4 V3 . . V V . . . . - . - V C C . . J ' 1 . . J r v . E I K -, . r. ,V7 L C , , 1 1 an L, I - V V. D I y . . . . Y . C A . . c - 'E ll .IL 1. 5 4, C I I C Ic I ' L I 5 ' s ' A s - ' ' ' . V ,V - - E , :V . V VV. V. . H .V . Z V V: V 1 . VVVVV V- VV .TZV :gifs 2.5, :I V:-VA: T 1 : ' I A . -, 3: ' , I I ' fr C V N L sy , xc ,J ' I ' c 1 - C V VE '. P 'tg z V i ' A . I ' ' I I ' ,M ' C I' ' c . . ' L f 1 - ,' s e ' I ' . . I L - . I V . - V V . V V ' 1 . r . ' ' ' ' ',' ' ' ' P n I 1. . . . 3 I I A :L - 1 - 1 I I - . '1' .' ' 2 ' L L 'Z -' I g? i I V 1 . . I. I V. .3 -- V- . C . AV -Q V. . . V V wu-su, F than 1, 2, 3, 4: 1 nl 1. 2. 3. 1 i , : - V :H 4, ,, K , , - V , 34: , ...ling-v , -r . J Y, V s.,-1 . V V V .... .1-V . .. VV, . , L . LM H V Hug, . ., V .A 1, . nk V: - V. - VV r, . , V! -QQ' 515. ,?,:,Q.I ,265 J- mp' 'Z 523 ' 1ffjZff172'Il II 3 'J'IIiIiI 'HI a 7' L Si 'l- I H' ffji liz 5 li. 532 iy klypn Il ,V'g,?314!l!j-xiii'-lj. 1-11553-Q ,fuss ' V -l f aw. '-1 . ,- .4 4, . 'V na. A ia, '1 fg ' .,,' ' W, ,www a ' 1 l -ui! 31, ,-gh ,f 43 5, :Q -,,5,1'ai'A .Is -f .,.'f V '- . F ri.: - ,,', ' V j' VV f u.fV . sg 3- VV K '-v re, V V4 133 , - -V lf P 9, 'fan 'W mv Iv I - ' V' - 'V' .-P317 .1 -- I I V nf' I I ' ' I . II . I IF' ' ' . ua V --5 -I - MII: . .- i 5' 'U l 'I It ' -2 AV-Vf1J1'2l 'Sig' TY if . -'-?5.52g!f:ff f.-it-. - ll... 5 , - fi-5 - .5 QQ A . ' - ' - sl ' 1 . ' 1 .V I ' , -- ae .it V V ,w,w,L3.V is ,,,7:5,x QV. 'iI3Ill1' V.,,5VfMe 7, ,A fs ' 4:5 'V rigs.-, ,ga T' ,1 ,JE . ' ,Q-r x ' 5 - l1 . - 1 1,1 V K .- J, -A .. VY -I-, .Vr- V H. J 4 ' -I,,. 5-Q-. ,1,j,,,.j v . MQW- V ,. V . , 5 ' . R 'Il .EP I , ' V ' '-, ' .- ' ' z ' ' . L , - V ' ' : '- W he S., V.:l-.ft e -- Ci 5, fs . p 3, H. V .r ' 149.-'Mg- A' . 5 , . .. 9. - .ff V- , -' , nk.. , sw ' f ' ' asa.. -'14 1 . Q A .4 li ' 1 '- 1... V- l- 1 - . IH , l xffi'-... V' .1 . . ' X, Vx .XX . ' . ' ilu ,.. l .?. -.c:- ... f JV uw. n l ' t. s ,. .,4n. --. . . h w .9 . .. -3,e..- J ., V. fi- A . .f v w Q . .X K -IV V r f s s N 1 ,A I66 V X , 5' lt 1 p J, MICHAEL J. MORRILL, A.B. 130 Hamilton Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts President of the Worcester Undergraduate Club, a gentleman, a scholar, a line athlete: add to this a sterling character, a sunny disposition and an ever ready helping hand, then we have Mike Morrill. The pride of St. Johns in Worcester soon established himself on the Hill of Pleasant Springs. He made friends with the Dean's List as a Freshman and has kept up the acquaintance. A quick smile mixed with the proper dash of seriousness brought him a host of well wishcrs of both sexes. To see Mike is to see Jim Reardon, his constant com- panion. Always guided by what he believes to be right and possessed of a strong Iidelity towards his friends, Mike will leave his mark wherever he goes. Dean's List 1. 5, 43 Knights ot' Columbus 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 3. 45 lVorcester Club, Treasurer 2, President -lg Ring Com- mittee 3: Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4: Student Government 3: Senior Ball Cont- mittee. Senior Thesis: The Power Theme of Christopher Marlowe's Plays. ROBERT E. MORRISSEY, B.S. 93 Vine Street, New Britain, Connecticut Bob, the pride of New Britain, will always be remembered for his generosity and sense of humor. VVhenever things were going rough, this Connecticut Yankee was sure to be a source of encouragement and sound advice. Scholastic endeavors, athletic competition and all such obstacles were easily overcome by his well-known traits of determination and sincerity. Rabid Sox rooting and support of the Cross' athletic and social events indicated lf-ob's versatility as both participant and spectator. Blended with these characteristics was an inventive nature that provided him an interesting pastime. This instinctive trait along with his practicability assures his success in life. His sojourn at Holy Cross has enriched and enhanced the college career of all who knew him. Sodality 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, -13 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, -ig Tennis Team 2: Outing Club lt Knights of Columbus 45 XVrcstling Team 4. he-nior Thesis: xl0llOIiUll5tlC Selling of Labor. 445-at Q Milf DAVID H. MOYNAHAN, B.S. 269 Belmont Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Dave, with a lethargic expression concealing his earnest char- acter, was by nature an inquisitive person. This brought him far in the classroom, though not so far in his pastime of follow- ing the ponies. A proponent of the mid-morning constitutional cup of coffee, Dave delighted in expounding his many theories to his cronies in this setting. Attacking all problems with his usual air of conlidence, he found little time for life here on the Hill but found much activity in his native study of lVor- cester. Social by nature, Dave moved fluently amidst the social circles of central New England and brought n any a chuckle to any crowd once his retiring nature was prevailed upon. Senior Thesis: Deficit Financing in the Federal Government. Eltti 'I ,g s?'ij,- 5 'W 5- at ws . as s 1-2 :- v wt- -i f f: 5' aw es r ss - f. ' f' f -ff 1. . mvm .Q tr an 1 iii Li ii 'if Ki' I 3 i - f t W f Q 0 2' ll 1 1 t eats.. -s ttstqsliitiimfisftait- ' 5:23:24 E 3225 Q! 1: lt 3 1' I67 iyf X1 4 A ft - if N7 I .fs JOHN JOSEPH MOYNIHAN, BS 137 Sargeant Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Tohn in his foul vears on the Hill, seemed to have found the perfect formula for mixing academic woilt, sports, and campus activities so 'is to obtain the lTl'IXl1'111.lll1 results from all If life was getting you down, a quick visit uith Ol111 and his side- kick MCIX amaia would soon make vou see the lighter side His dry iemaiks Havored with that NVll2l'lCI'111g look broke up many a bull session Despite his red han' he didnt try to fight the uorld, but confidently went about proving that he had already mastered it john s 'ibihty to give, whether it be his time and effort O1 just a friendly woid, should stand him m good stead in his business caieer Spungheld Club Intramurals 1 9 3 4 Sod1l1ty1 '7 Cross 'md Scrll 4 Outing Club Vi CHC Publicity Dept 3 Career Research Association Sec- remrx -l Senior 'lhtsis Nlaintainmg H1gl1Lexel Fmployment THOMAS MULDOON, B.S. 12 Birch Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Mui was the patriarch of our upper social strata, and of th Air Corps Veterans, he delighted in applying the torch under the tender collar of a foot soldier. XVith the battle of Miam Beach fading in the dim past, however, Tom turned to the tas at hand and became the Dunninger of the Philosophy class Out of class, a shoulder that shifted gears channeled hi athletic ability to golf and cross word puzzles. The call of th links sounded strongly in the spring and Tom, with his cohort George Higgins, readily answered. Wfith the wit and smile oi the Irish, Mul has made getting things done a habit and he'l win his wings in any company. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Clubg Secretary, Merrimack Valley Club Senior Thesis: The Philosophy of Progressive Education as Exemplificd in th Lincoln School. H'Pff'b C'f'4'w fs t'J,'ff-2 'wa' 'F' ft f,Rs 14f9'1 'fl' Vwahlfa Wi .5'5fvf .J ' Ll + x,iI'n-vs! rap ap ' '-?,d z N- 11:-'K ,.,t,wy,fE,- r 1pgveia,,, -. ,:, ja., 1,3 was but W bs. 'V g Ji, 55. 52 111. e i! 3 :lt-'tex mix, f ff i ii - fr .- ,- , ec ' . 15 -S. , - 1. V - . ,, .A - Dry I . ggi .' v Z , -g- 4 E .. yy, 5 . 'mf' . , U . ,U V Ay, Q 6 4 f 4. Ji fefvipfzf' 1.5 ,, nciilgffb -SIN NO V Ngl t w I IE: . I if sa ' W ' li -9 QA' M J' N Hoc vm ,, gtkmm , Q, ,, 's at sf u r3dfY:5lvut,i,1,e.,,2e,gg'lZ?' ' L my R W sisfes Q V JK., P , J'gjl,Fg fu' f 1 fl- , new x,! X. 1 -g A 4 -, ,' I-1.1 v - 'I -. ,. -,., I 1'..,- , f-ap.. iw . .v i , + A li , , ,az 4 11 X -.fiigpgxfxx w a-.J -V lj' f i I Q B ! U . Q PQ Q ' fig' 2 :3-7 ' 'l ,ik KP. LQ J4., ,E CHARLES T MULLINS AB 66 Laughlin Road East, Stratford Connecticut Take one iconoclast, mix well with 1nathem'1tics, garnish with '1 genclal knowledge of the Humanities and the result will be Chass Mullins. His outstanding characteristic is an acute slnewdncss of observation tempered with remarkable powe1's of analysis The natural result of this is an intuitive ability in the accurate interpretation of rnathematical fact. VVhat he has he accepts as a matter of fortunate course, and using that as a fOL1l1Cl'1tlO11, he seeks to enrich his cerebral digestive tract with less f2111l1l1'l.I' foods, 'lhe impetus of this drive, however, ex- hibits one weakness iu the ideal order. Acquisition seldom brings him satisfaction. Thus the man, as a friend, he possesses all those qualities belabored in cliches and only partially crys- talhzed 111 lesser men. B1 ulgepoit Club: Cross and Crucible J. -lg Somlality lg Deaifs List 1, 2, -1 Senior Thesis: The Solution of Certain Types of Differential Equations Bi Nleans of Series. x-a I C T , 4 , 3 -N - , K 1 l -- 4 V' - , ,' T . r J, ' ' , . . ' cc i ' H I ' . 1 A . 1 Q , Y I c l c I 'A ,1 N .-,-.': -' ,-: 0 .si - f 4- 1 ww- sri if -.1..'1 . f5-F ' 'ms' . TUWQEYET' ins F -L. '- 2? .'-:Y M I-,rfff its 1-'Q 11 Itfftffz'-I 2.i'1 jizgjlfg, egQ'f5f.3SfQ-,ifff,jiseffirlgieswff .. . 5if?.y.if,g,5.:gf ,im E ,A W, 3 , , i 't3tf?ilf5l+19:fS'f Zvflfiili 59151 af. lg - 'ff :N 1, 3' ' l' latin sa - ' . . 'wife yi- , ' L'i 37M'5f f,: 'tiw.,f jv - . '5ti1 'fi-'fi:gr1L.- ew J t' Y . J, Q5 ri ,g,y,p5,,,,,,ff:g, .fd - ,AH , . ,54 , I , . . ,... .-Ag.. 2.-,.., as X K:f .i 'V:1, :3 -Pwr. b Enid' -. - ' ' 4' - if '. .'L:'. ' i' ' L 1. - .un-lux. , . P 1.,...x.. ' ..4..l..,, - , ID -5 .1-.V-It-u , , X , . yi ' N - 94 L I if X K 1 ,g f ' . , . . 1 ' X . ' c c K K -sf. K L I A C C C . . .' , . 3. '. . ' ' BARTHOLCMEW H. MURPHY, A.B. 93 Clark Street, Clinton, Massachusetts lf you seek a perfect gentleman, go no further. Here is as 'are a blend of cordiality and courage, of chivalry and refine- nent, of cheerfulness and determination as you can hope to ind. A member of the class of 1950 by necessity, Bart's war- ime service in the AAF strengthened a resolve to follow his .hree brothers to the college on the Hill. This Clintonian 'learly understood that a college education is not to collect 'acts but to prepare for life, and he possessed that strength of 'haracter to follow the path leading to his go-al. It is signihcant hat at study or pastime, Bart is equally thorough, equally sin- ,ere and dependable. Surely these are qualities that insure uccess. Sodality 1, 2, 3: XVorcester Club, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: lhe Effects of Divorce on Children. BARTHOLOMEW M. MURPHY, B.S. 21 Pleasant Street, Clinton, Massachusetts The curly-headed blond from Clinton is best known for his warm smile and his easy going manner. He is forever on the move supplying rides to Clintonites or promoting some charity affair. A great follower of basketball from his freshman year, he is ever present at the Cross games, whether at home or away. He never lost his temper and abounded with enthusiasm. His enormous appetite is the source of his great energy. His pet subjects are his many sisters, about whom he will talk for hours, and his stature as a sage among the drugstore cowboys. On the hill, Bart will best be remembered for his kind help to anyone in need. Wfe wish Bart all the best. Intramurals 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee, W'orcester Club. Senior Thesis: Relative Merits of a Corporate Form. of Business Organization by a Firm Engaged in the Manufacturing of Plastics. g a l. u . . M ' rm 5, W ,N mem- 1' I D J it- ' ff -ani Sar i -1 if 1' 5. iw., is it ' Mi jf' 'w th A-,npr--v T- ive' v-3, Q-pavigj' V f'.e 'g,a 33 in am -N0 tfr.fZ?.f1EQiZ:, '1 flftFf'h,iI'li',h.-61, 93 5 R bij 'W - 55Z1 fQf M' -tnlii' e ufg3fhw p.d,, ' . , Hill - -1 .X , 'ti ,...:?:2 - eggirgsx j'i1pg, . - Q 91 AWQXGSG' J-if' we Tlx- ' - -+ flfiviifli st A w I ' '7' ' '21 'SWT - 2-sf-. HOC WN .e ,xii-ifwff ia , . 1 f 5 'tt h 3 I A - , . .- 3,3 - 'M .1 5 , ,' ,i ' l' ' ff 'lf:-:.ffQg,q5s f ' Q ,gf 1.-5'Q,'f2','w ,., e ,y 'wt' 'ff-i'I'i if fafa ' -- M ft We i gyili f ifi -4f.. ,i a11f M 3222. W Q-Et5i'3 . E T' M fail ff' . xt . -fa A 4 ,, Nl I C X Sf N7 .1 ' J, DANIEL J. MURPHY III, B.S. 19655 Stratford Road, Detroit, Michigan Tall and slim, and gifted as a conversationalist, Dan could talk with anyone on any number of topics. Communicative, expres- sive lrish eyes were indispensable to him as a humorist. An Alexander the Great at crossword puzzles, he cried for more to conquer, even for more of the New York Times brand. The Math course, clothed in infamy for its intricacies, finally suc- cumbed to Dan's ingenuity, after a long and stiff battle. His golf game and the hometown font there somewhere in the wildernessj were, like his pleasant enthusiasm and never-failing generosity, ever present to those who knew him. Dan leaves to attend a mid-western university where, once again, he must be respected as a true and reliable friend. Sodality 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Math Club 4: VVolverine Club l..2, Vice President 3, President 4. Senior Thesis: Tests for Determining the Limits of Infinite Series. I69 hs FRANCIS X. MURPHY, B.S. 56 Nottinghill Road, Brighton, 'Massachusetts Fran, trackinan from Boston, student from 3rd Carlin and man- about-town from anywhere in NVorcester-arrived at the hill following a 60-yard dash in the Boston Garden and has been running around ever since-making friends just as fast. Franls ready wit was a boo-n to any gathering and his famous inal- apropisms will not soon be forgotten. Most every weekend saw Fran headed down the Pike towards Boston, but he could always be counted on to arrive back in time for his weekly 1'ound-table discussion with Torn Berry and Ed Newberry. Fran gave a little extra something to everything in which he came in contact, and he has certainly given it to his Alina Mater. Sodality 1,1 Z, 3, 4: Varsity Track Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club. Senior Thesis: Frederick Ozanam. JAMES I-I. MURPHY, B.S. 60 Vassar Street, Vlforcester, Massachusetts Among W'orcester's contributions to Holy Cross and the world at large is .lim Murphy. A life-long desire was realized in the fall of '46 when, after three years in the Navy, he entered the Cross. His debut here was to prove beneficial to all with whom he came in contact. That Packard filled with Crusaders rushing from the Hill was probably Jinfs. In the earliest days of the Outing Club's existence, his propagandizing of that organiza- tion was partially responsible for its current popularity. A clever conversatio-nalist, boon to better bridge players, and con- firmed comrade to all in need, ,rims worth was well proven to all. His future worth will be proven by his inevitable SLICCCSS. Freshman Debating: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 4, Executive Board 2: Sodality 4: VVorcester Club. Senior Thesis: The Rise and Fall of Communism in the C.I.O. JAMES H. MURPHY, A.B. 18 Rooney Avenue, Albany, New York A Deans List intellect, an incloniitable will, a storehouse of classy comebacks and an Irish tag-wrapped themselves .up in a jersey bearing the numeral 18, and became a slick gridiron star. Classy handoffs from the quarterback slot, and great defen- sive play, vied with some neat basketball ability and an all- conquering air of friendliness as Iim's marks of greatness. After his last gridiron effort for the Cross, when 'Murph headed. for the locker room, he left his heart out there on Braves Field. Some November Saturday it will spur a future Cross team on to- a great victory over B.C.-something which Murph couldn t have in his hnal game, but something for which no heart ever beat harder in trying. Sodalitv 1. 2, 3, 45 Debating 13 Albany Club Treasurer 1, -Secretary .25 Varsity Fmitball 1, 2, 3, 45 Deau's List 3, -lg Sophomore Class President. Senior Thesis: Malaria and Its Control. .1--ye-.1giqv.,-7:54.-I small mrgi. gl E f i I g. i .. ,, , - Q-y u r ,-.' 1, 1 4' l u .v,-- ,g i l . X V i ug ly? 4,45 .- , : , A Q V 0 ni h J fjii-2-:ah n n . . ,Er we .gp Q99 53f?'f'212ii'iI'1-isif ff 'fi f- .11-.f5'i3rS tfff!,1 '+9' :M f -- -v 'tr .- ' fb i '-iii 1 J' 1,,f4!4,:G-sv' elif- - .-'- -A Tiff?-1. few -.1-vF.5i?7'?r'T!H - . , 53- -W ,y. . .iq -. 3,1 f '- , - 4 '- - sis x xi' 'MQ' 653' 5 ' i5sv562E?.L'5'?Ei3Ljb' xiii, 633.-.-'tf3I.? ,.. -PIN -N0 52+-?i1,'r1ir.f'-'35316 2 rexreti x a.-3' K. LAS 4 K 1- 1 J .-ie' 4 3'-ii , V I' ' 3' HOC VIN ' QVC . id Wi en - D Z , -,H gg- c! x L,40y,5ri'--r ip 5:1 :. , ' Ill f'2QY-teaser f Sm CES ' - ' . .- 1-' E'- '1 V -Q. 1 fa- - 1 'Wi X I .. -. -arterial if . . - aria. ta a . f r 1 fi if Zlltl' XM N7 f , Xff . 1 Pi ' Q N7 1-P X' no JOHN LAWRENCE MURPHY, A.B. 57 Broadway, Rockville Centre, New York lack is one of a long line of Murphys on the Hill. An ardent student, athlete, and musician. That's a lot to be said for one man but all of his Pre-Med circle would certainly agree. Jack never passed up a bridge or basketball game and could be seen freezing each year at the HC-BC game. Jack's stronghold on the clarinet section of the Philharmonic and Concert Bands kept him a busy boy during the winter months. A good student, Jack is following his brother's footsteps by going to Flower Medical School. lVith his earnest, quiet air and the record he made for himself here at the Cross, Jack cannot fail in being a great success in tl1e held of medicine. Dean's List l, 3, 4: Metropolitan Clubg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Mission Cru- sades l, 2, 3, 43 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Student Government lg Patcher 4, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, -lg Choir l. Senior Thesis: The Physiological Aspect of Vitamin D. JOSEPH MURPHY, A.B. 160 Butler Street, Vlfestbury, New York VV e have many happy memories of Joe, our Irish tenor. Gifted with a beautiful voice, he freely gave his talents to Holy Cross and sang at many school affairs. Soloist with the glee club for four years, he won the heart of every audience with his boyish smile. A pre-med major, Joe was a serious student and has been rewarded with acceptance to Flower 'Medical School in New York. Joe always found time for relaxation, and always made a hit with the girls. Although a native New Yorker, Joeis . 4 Q.: sf:::Jig12:.' 1 - l -t-. ,st ..f - 5 'Gus WSP ' f L.-:,.22t3Eh vgsiriv ' ,l ,fit idx .3 Zjf, JS? ' ry I X 5 :ifliiil- 1. sa -. ..-V g -g al - 'Ttfm' i. 5 s , J f J-ig. first love is Boston, especially Scituate where he spent his summers. He was never seen without Jack Murphy. Vlfith his friendly way Joe is sure to be a success. Class Secretary 1, 2g Cilee Club 1, Z, 3, 4,'Soloist 1, 2, 3, 45 Metro Jolitan Club: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 3, 45 XRICHC 4: Outing Clnbg Dcan's List 1, 3. Senior Thesis: Biologic Value of Proteins. Labor Contract. MAURICE MURPHY JR., B.S. 3 Trakey Street, Dover, New Hampshire Conservativeness in dress, mien, and expression depicts Murph in the classroom. In contrast, however, his Hair for humorous poetry amused close friendsg ln My Lonely Sanctuary will certainly be recalled at future reunions. Varied reasons offered for weekend treks home caused many laughs. Murph was pessimistic about exams at all times. His well-trained memory restricted argumentation to actual facts. He has always felt that Denny Myers' arrival at B.C. was a terrible blunder. Graduation brings to an end the searches for his community shaving brush. To an end, too, comes many post otiice trips. But may his sense of humor never end. Sodality l. 2. 3, -l: Sanctuary 'Society 'lg New Hanipshire Clubg l.:ibnr Acadeinv 4: Intramurals l. 2. Senior Thesis: The Seniority Clause in the i -f wi . ,, to ' ' i .. - ' fre -.f g f I mf' s 5- ' P ' ',fi Z Q Ge if t i L- -' - at f- 'SWK +r'i k i 5' i- ' N f i' -f 49 s - - ' ' ' ' . , 'i'i '..'. ' - f 'f ? - . ' ' .ifrx-fflffiii Jesu? l W 5 it ' iii' Q1 9 f l' . i - '35 , +-N -No 1 ef V 5-5 Q M-. -Q' , '. ' . t'as,-- 'ht li ' 5 Q ,N .0 ggi,-'A X.- is M fg. I -af. Q, -,Fr .1 f. de, . ,. V - -31,5-.,.. 4.v4 H I , SIG CES - vi -'YK iii,-gffl 1 ' -L , ft-hiv f i p. A Q: 563417 Ani- 8 -- iii V E' xl! Xf Xi 3 4 M v ran ,A 0 fa? 5 ,ave fm? A ,, 5f . 3 , Hoc VH' iii, .XP J-in , t .Xt Q N - DQ l7I N7 - .1 a ' , i ga.. H i gg ii THOMAS KILEY MURPHY, B.S. 58 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, New York t'Morning fellas, time for class . A sure sign that Pauli's Tom and Our XVhale'J had found his way back from Nashua in time to wake his slumbering roomies, Mann and Conroy. Following his evening coffee, nights would End Tom, a reclin- ing scholar, his argyle-clad feet thrust beneath a pillow, absorb- ing Father Moran's Ethics. The Wl1ale's constant dilemma was his hair, t'Sure would like to let the stuff grow but I can't seem to train the crab grass, men . Tom is the guiding light for his sidekick, 'Matty Dwyer, and was the man most feared by opposing liuemen in intramural football. A shrewd observer, we'll remember Tom for his soft laughter, quick tongue and a honey bear nature. Met Club: WCHC Co-Commercial Manager 3: Placement Committee 4, Senior Class Committeeg Debating 27 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 49 Outing Club 29 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Functions of an Inde- pendent Sieel XVarehouse in the Steel Industry of the U. S. WALTER T. MURPHY, B.S. 75 Rose Avenue, Floral Park, New York For the past four years the Cross campus has proudly claimer the unassuming blonde personage of Murph'l. Throughout thi time his value as a fellow student and close friend has risen t such heights that he will always linger in the memo-ries of hi classmates. Possessing an astute knowledge of the elusive ar of study, his ability in the classroom could not be minimizer The line leisurely hours spent by college men were never denie their place of prominence in his college life. Murplfs enter taining wit and incomparably subtle humor sparked many of ou gatherings of nostalgic memory. Splendid talents and an e. cellent preparation for the future will assuredly usher Murp into the circle of success. Outing Club 1, 23 Met Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columln 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Standard Oil Monopoly. 1' ' IW' W ifliiffiii f -r e vs? w K- n n Ff'Ff' 'f ' 2 1 fl f .:r.:1a1-- - A if ' bk 5' 'lt' in ggi-3 if if r, 0 iwiwi .l if i F I fa ff fr. -fr 4- ' t W'f'vitf5 'f3 fgiigf ef if ,,,, .N 1 2 2- ,ze 'fffgvfaf 5-t 9 ge. rg, fH:li'iifr3l':fy'lt tbyfgilgg Q till, Hoc vig 5-'55i:'55i iifi iw' i ff! I if egf'?gpilJiIii9 ff ! df? sw l'Lg4'i.m.u ,nal-554 , '1 - rr ii,..4-za, 'W 5,6 CE, , 322 1i 'gEr t tr. f4,.,, W, 'i F '4 5 :V 'Y 'Vffwr D' il ' sf 55216259 M ...La-. 'f f- ' S+- P a 99, ffl ' ' if . Q i ' Q if x? ,X ' X Sf N .1 . A X .5 ,Q ,i 4 au tl JOHN JOSEPH NAGLE, B.S. 68 Summer Street, Lee, Massachusetts lf there be any truer measure of a man than by what he does, it must be what he gives . john's outstanding characteristic is his generosity. He would give you his last dime without hesita- tion. I-Ie never demurred from giving his time or services to a worthy cause or a friend. An injured shoulder-with the aid of an expanded waist-line-prevented him from furthering his exceptional athletic abilities. Before retirement, he was a great team-player. VVith his qualities of honesty, sincerity, considera- tion and conscientiousness, plus the great influence of his truly wonderful wife, Norma, john will influence the future as he has his many friends here. In life, we would be glad to have blohn on our team. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Nliorcester Club: Berkshi-rc Club: Soclality 1. Senior Thesis: Origin and Development of the Junior High School. I72 19 'Ei' --1,-, ' I Wlfvf . 1'1 .-2 .- . J PHILIP NEILAN, BS 33 Gxant Street, M1lford Massachusetts D on 11 113 P1111 IS perhaps best known for l11s weelxls ex u1s1ons to Nlrlford, Wltll Slde jaunts to a nearby farmers 11ad1se 51 Sattnday mght XVltllOll.t Mary Ruth 15 well mgh ntlnnkable Ho11e1e1, weekdays gaxc us tl1e enjoyment of jlnls e11Qfag1ng S1l1llC and 1mpetuous CXpl0S1011S w111c11 were ources of laughter and 111err1111ent Certamly none bore t11e 1unt of pr'1et1cal 1OlxCS x11t11 1nore aplomb tln he Stl.lCll6S lObt assmedlv l1e1d 1111port'111ce 111 111s da1ly schedule, but l1e lnays found txme for pleasant s1del1g11ts Vllhatever the sug C5lilOll brrdge, pool or '1 tllp to the Caf P1111 nas deudcdlw glEC llJlC L11e 'It Holv CIOSS 111tl1out hnn would 11 ne been '1 1uc11 less tmoyable experlcnce Sodallty 1 Sophomme Del1..1t1n1, Boston Club Yacht Club 1 Patcller 4 1101 Prom Oltlllg Club 4 S-111c1u'11y Souety l lntraxnurals '7 emor TllCSlS Dxugstore Man 11,e1nent 'W . 451 RUDOLPI-I NERI, BS 1 Cedar Street, South Barre, Massachusetts VX 1de awake Rudy, as l1e was known by l11S frrends, alw ys seemed to be 111 the classroom before 111ost boarders were out of bed It was a rare OCCl.l1'16llCC to e11te1 a flrst pe11od class a11d not be welcomed bv Rudv Hldflell bel11nd l11s sm1l1ng face was a serrousness w1tl1 whrch Rudy pursued the pre med couxse on tl1e H111 Come on IIOW was 111s favorrte expressxon, w111c11 11e used to good advantage whenever l1e became 1nvo1ved 111 any d1scuss1on Rudys ab1l1t1es were not restr1cted solely to studles In pmg pong, he nas more than a match for any u11suspect111g challenger XVe11 always remember Rudy s frrend slnp as lt left 1ts 1nde11b1e mark on many Holy Cross memories Worcester Club Sodahtw 1 3 4 Semor Thesxs The Growth and Fuxtctlon of Corpus Iuteum 'Y 411' 13'Wi7 T'l '9 'Q 9' l W1 'ff' 5 S 'QR -574.1 T12 :W FA L 'N 1 '59 ',1f'X :Wilt 1 we . fm 1 11!f ,,EbL11.f. 12,1 ,1 at 3:w15,Q1f,'g3Q-113 1113511319151-.551-'Q ' r f 1 P' 11 1 01 fi, 1--1 V E W A A 'ZW 'Z' if 1fi51llfll'ffEf'm5???1?i,f1 :Fg1fls3q'g'f?q?ic5515533155 ' '11 '13 vw '- el ' af .1 'ef rgiiggfrr- irf if ,jf is xifilhksl 3 ri I '4 Efg,'l1-115137 -' Q X 1 1 5Qe 1A mt Sk! a lo 4, is Tzu I i J f Y 3 X ng A if fi n, xg? .x 2 H573 ,x El. f'1 wt W.. '33 na! Q in 2 54 NI! X,f EDWARD M NEWBERRY, A B la? Douglas Place, Mount Vernon, New York F11CllCl to 1nanv but 111t1mate of the few, Ned preferred quahty to q1n11t1ty 111 f1lCl1dSll1pS A soft spoken advocate of ll1dlVlCllIZll rlghts, Fd pr'1ct1ced and preached l11s phllosophv from outsrde the gates l 11ed XVItl'l a restless enelgy and a txste for good 11te1atu1e, he was 1ntr1gued by tl1e study of human nature Thus he became a fannhar ligure 111 tl1e local coffee houses, where 111s qlllelj VVlf and ready sm1le were alwavs 111 demand by 111s Sp1I'1lICCl comrades A deep concern for 111s futu1e, however prompted flCql.1C1lt VlS1tS to Dean s Row for advice on sc11olast1c problems If tl1e blendlug of nlnate and developed talents was fO1l'l'llllH tor success Ned car11ecl 1t XV11ll l11n1 to the genu1ne 131017161115 ahead BCKIIOI Tbesxs S11 xkespeare is the 1IlStOYl'lI'l of Rwhard III 173 lb , . A 'M A tw , 1 . ' 'V 11 - - f . 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' ,- . 1. 1- - W- ' -- -' . 1 1, , b -1 .4 -.:' .ws I --we 5- My .-i . 15 1. lm -.- raw-1 -:sw ff 1- .. gap- XG. -,Jf in bf' . I' - , 1. 11,1 .1 ,,ft1.,,,5a. ,- . ..,..,.9-. ., 1. . .,.,x ,g .,y I ,..Nq1 r., . 1 v . ,, '1 , -11g1,'c.. - -' '--nr 1 - ,Sm . . . - ,-, QI9-13' '-3-1,-' .vig-.1.r,f,'l4 . , - . 1 - - :-- fu- ..- 1. ,- li A 1 , 11, .Fa t -..115: '.:' P '?f '1s 'SE5f . gf - S -wr ' ' u w 'af.., . , . fl 1 '4'3f f'-':.1XfS,- . '....... ' K' ' ... J ' '-f ' -.1 sw ' .xg 1 A . X 1 X . f ff Q S Nr ,,v f ' - . J. . . . 4 -. . . ,, ,, . 'l - q C A . l . 4 .K 1 K C . ' ' - ' . ' 1 z . . 6 . , I I ' C .. ' . Y - , 1 . .. Y a - . X I ,K ,, -. . .- . A x . A C C . l F, f-...rf at ,xg JAMES F. NICHOLS, B.S. 223 Lawton Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Quiet and unassuming, ,Tim was a prominent figure in every classroom-a permanent one on the Dean's List. Ever capable of rising to meet the occasion, he met life on the Hill with a ready smile and a sarcastic wit. He spent his mornings break- ing toast with McElbinney in the caf, and many a weekend with roomies Killion and Nolan in that mysterious land at the other end of Route 9. A real music lover, with a striking pro- ficiency at the piano, he likes his food hwell done , his night's rest long, and his free time unlimited. Never a grind, Nick liked his biology. An aspirant to medical practice, Nick has the understanding and patience to win himself a top one. IOutirrg Club 1: Sodality 1, 25 Camera Clrrb 2, 3: Bristol County Club 35 Aquinas Circle 33 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Embryology of the Nervous System. JOHN NOLAN, B.S. 105 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Connecticut A quick and readv wit his tender sense of humor keeps any conversation light and gay Hrs frequent laugh concealed but not too easlly a mind sharply trained in Biological and Philo sophrcal thought Having physical coordination too hc added to the efficiency of any pick up basketball team, and had 'r reputation as one of the best passers down on Freshman held He even competed rn the intercollegiate world, kicking extra points during the 1948 football season His fondness for good music and literature marked him as a person of discriminating tastes lf past pertormances mean anything 'rt all Ilack urll surely compile an enviable record at Cornell Medical School, and later in actual practice RICHARD E NOLAN AB 19 Polhemus Place Brooklyn, New Xork Ourct in m inner 'rnd articulate in speech, Doc was always re rdy to lend us '1 hand, no matter what the task was He has a par trcular fondness for sleep, and his roomles experrenccd much drthcultv in routing him from lns bed in the morning Despite lns B1 ooklyn residencc, Dick dcclared himself r Grant supporter llc put esurt logic to elfective use 111 arguments of 'ill txpes, brrt he was espcciallv compctent in Fconomics He relished an occasional brew at the GA or at a good partv Although Dot is a consistent Deans List man he never let the hooks inter fere with hrs education It rs with hats tipped that ue sax sO long and good luck to this man of distinction D 1' t 1 Outrng Club 1 '7 3 4 Betropolrtari Club Fresh rn ru Deedliirnnglsboplroinorc Dclrrtm 1 'cecutrve C ouncrl 9 B l l 3 4 Oratorrcal lrnrls 1 Station WCITC 5 4 Intramur-rls 1 '7 3, -4 Sodalrty 1 2 Pate ier Txusrness Qtalf 4 Cerman Club 1 '7 knights of Columbus 1 4 Fuiopean Relrcf Committee I gE'lll0'F 'llresrs Labor -md the Xntr Trust Lrus 19r7 1944 9 at 5-W 5- f- mar' '12 eta ans list 1 3 4 Soda rty 2 5 4 Germanic Society 1 few Haven Club Aquru rs Circle 3 4 Ixnrghts of Columbus 3 4 Varsity Football 3 Sopliomole Debating lntianrurals 1 2 1 Srnctuary bocretx 1 'P Cross 1 l Crucible 4 Senior llzesrs lfmbryomc Dcselopnrent of the Hurnrn 1le'rrt if aa Meet! 1' W ., ,X of gg? B. ff 'W . 2's,.i4 ' 'sw46f'.azi fi,H - I as 1,,,g,r.r,I,, sII,43'g5 yf g:II:IIII w,, 'i :Ui 531525 fiiabfggcibglf, gg. tr t if nge s IIIII I ,tm N0 II rr IH, ., I' I,v.31r,'?'a Ya.. 'lt 24,5 is Jig l'fi5'f 7'vl l -.1 fe 1 55 r ,rrflr-' ,tl 1 ' I , HOC vm r if LV , fm- Qtligfglilfirgiiap llgiilg K A K at 'fu K 'Hag ff 1 r SIG CES Y JN 1 L .fa ' 'fi' 1 vr , II L ag? Wi X .40-s 5,4 all Wu 'li r 1 1 'Y' ' 4 'J' 'li' N xl X' Q .J L - - , , ' y , . V l D A C 1 - T. I - I . . - .F v Ix Q -' ' -- , 2 ' i . ' , - I I I I . , , . I in II . I . -I . g I .III. -. . I H. l rim, 'Iii . . . I . l wg- 1 'FM ' I - Q 1 lr? , De ' .' I, 1 1 I 1, , , : ' 1 I' Q Y ' ,, s gl , ,fr As . 1 : I I ' I it Q ,I , .5 2 1 ' 3 , -5 . .nt . 1 ' ,' 2 . ' ' 7 ' 2 ' at . - 9 ' ' . . . 1 ,. Y - 1 J . ' 2 - . ' ' ' ' ' 1 'lf ' 5 . .. I , - - I - - I - ' '- ' - , QI I . . . B I ' . ' - - ' s ' s - s ' I 1 ' '. 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' - A -a' j -' A L . 4Y?Zf:1'1:l'f'rfif'5. 1 - 1 -ewes: -.-ia.'.:.1i1i l is ' 7 1 ' : ff 1 1 'za' ,IU'l'- ZW mf: i Lf-' 2.4-'-rf?-z l . riff ss.. - 1-.tp-.111 -f .1t1l-fl ' . af' swf ': ' - H. -. 2' 1. ' ' .' ' 1 - 'w . N 15 '-421 , T3 '- Q. . NW' ' gg filth:-:wif 'Ji r p'vA 2,r4F',..l'.. -..r3l.:fk, ' '-51,-pst '- ' rf-1, ', fa ,rf r-,K 14 X, If , , - ' - . 5 ' -' .2 , - ' -. ., -' fr- r-'gm' 4- , i 4 irq-,55E.,5.','-.,,:Il: 3 ,-Img. se... I. 5--u I r.. IIN II II I I Iv Jie, I- .5 I I. I I I, II, I . 1- II .IZIIVI I I g,1,ii3z:,J,IIII..I.5I,' -' .EI 'Z : .- v .ij ,HA .Iwfb I ,FII I i f .I II so . .III ., ...II . . gsy-I,IIII -5IIII.I :I,, , IiII.I rr- t -I ig?'i5fii7 ', 1- fl 'XX . ififiil . L. - . 1373- w- i 'i 5-' s -1-' 4- ' - 4 ' 6 ' - ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' . - - , , Q -JN , Q 'f I74 .-I II if X N. 1 ' 5 le In THOMAS NOLAN JR., B.S. 650 Victory Boulevard, Staten Island, New York Called Honest Tom by his friends, he began his studies at Holy Cross in November 1944. His first stay was short, but after three years of service with the Navy he returned, ever' ready to speak his piece in any meeting of the First Carlin Social Discussion Club. Tom gave the books a good workout and could often be found in the caf as part of the Nolan- Comtois caffein combine where the favorite expression was it's your buy . He has been known to travel to New York weekends where his gripe was waiting for the ferry to take him to his home in Staten Island. He enjoyed football and was good com- pany in any crowd. Sodality 1, 43 Irrtr:rnrrrr'als 1: Outing Club 1, 43 Metropolitan Clubg Purple Patcher 43 Patcher Dance Cmrrmittee 4: Sanctuary Society 2, Senior Thesis: The American Business Cycle and the Theories Advanced for the Amelioration of Its More Serious Fluctuations. THOMAS A. NORRIS JR., B.S. 156 Plains Road, Milford, Connecticut From Southern Connectrcut comes a hearty laugh whrclr echoes from a generous soul fonr rn all hrs twenty one vears has never refused an honest request More often than not this fact of hrs character has been lavrshed unassumrnglv on hrs friends Interest rn thc why of things has led him to center hrs talents rn the lab where color and taste fire and cold are teachers and story tellers to hrrn Harsh words and anger seldom support his arguments, rather a mrld curiosity to knon rf he rs really as right as he thinks The easiest thing rn the world rs to under estrrnate this rnturtrve, happy being An uncommon man rs Tom, rr hose common ways belre hrs true nature Bridgeport Club 1 4 New Haven Club 2 Cross and Crrrcrble 2 Q 4 Sorlrlrty 1 7 German Club 1 Hormone Assocmte Ldrtor 3 4 Senior Thesis Addrtrorr Products Formed bv Some Xrrrrnolryrlroqurnone Ethers XVrth Trrmtro feuzerrc 7.91--e' J r f.ffI, , . II. Q kr rr. ' mir' l XXX-X Mar. lI. . 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P ' nl-II +IlI92 S S fry A ss ' l ' JOHN I NORTH JR BS 3-P39 lVest 119th Street, Cleveland Ohro He was a rery pertect gentleman Chaucer s tamous lrne, packed ruth rneanrrro, gives us a complete picture ot lack Worth In hitch hiking from Cleveland to XVorcester lacks sole purpose nas to be admrtted to the Cross Never satisfied with rncdrocrrty lack lrved by the maxim Whatever rs vs orth doing rs north dorng well Very pleasant to trlk to he de reloped his abrlrty to become one of the best orators rt the Cross A strong tascrnatron for books rrrged lack to collect some 1000 volumes ranging rn various fields of learning from hne arts to philosophy XVrth the qualities ot rrnderst'rndrn0f, friendliness, generosrty and 'r hne sense of values, lack urll make an excellent school teacher, hrs lifes arnbrtron cwlrty 1 4 Ixnrglrt of Co bus 3 4 1 ramurrls 1 Outrng Club 9 .a 4 Srncturrx Socretv 7 .r Radro XVorksl-rop 3, -4 Or'rtorrc1l Conttst Imalrst 7 2 Drwrrrfrtrc Socrcty 1 7 Secretary cr lresrdent 4 Tr1ck 1 Dems Lrst 1 Senior flresrs Hrgh School Senrors C111 Fnjnv Poetrv . 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S I75 N 1 fx X . 5 I .LII ROBERT EMMET OBRIEN, AB 4 Stegman 'le11ace, jersey Clty, New ersey Nlever one to boast about mtellectual standards, tlns exponent of colleg1ate hte on the soclal level was often seen plugglng away at hrs Fcononnc books fo all who knew h1m, h1s read1 ness to share, hrs broad frrendly Sllllle and 1115 easy famxllar manner made Bob one of the more popular members of ou1 class He and roommate Ch1C OCo1mor achleved the umque d1st1nct1on of havmg rooms NVlth 1 d1St1I'lCt Grand Central Stat1on atmosphexe Bob w1ll be remembered for the excellent dances and partxes he arranged on and off the campus 1n con nectlon wxth the Outmg Club To you, Robert, we wlsh the best, knowmg that Holv Cross w1l1 be well represented by your act1v1t1es 111 the future Debatmg 1 Outmg Club 1 4 Socml Dnector '7 3 Mlssnon Club 9 3 Student Government Charter Comnuttee 1 bodallty 1 9 4 New Jersey Club Secretary 2 Intramurals 1 Purple Patcher Dance Chmrman 4 Senxor Thesxs Steel VVage Case lts lmdxngs and Lffects on Industrxal Relatxons THOMAS FRANCIS OBRIEN, AB 76 Litchfield Avenue, Southbudge, Massachusetts Tom who wheeled up the Hill from Southbmdge every moln mg, was very well known for h1s fine work as a pre ll1CdlCe student He was sermous, sober, and mdustrzous, and was 'th man to see when a Job was to be done well But the1e wa another Slde to Tom and th1s other s1de for whxch he wa equally noted, was 1113 unusually qu1ck and keen sense of humox H15 fine obserwmg powers, together w1th lns vast store ot gen eral knowledge, was evmced from h1s conversauons m th day room or caf whenever he offered Ins op1n1on on any subje from sports to stud1es, from best sellers to the classlcs Sochltty 1 '7 3 4 Debatmg 9 Worcester Club Deans Lmst 1 Senior ThCSlS Fffexent Fxbers of the Vagus and Glossopharyngeal Nerxes mae-pf' my ' fe f 5 ft bk ef 'T 1 ,af ff' ' :1fpl1.v.c.,,, fm. .ern A waJ,ff we ,,Eiwfwf1rlf'1w:f14fi5ti tfww 9-1 it ' new at-1 fr 4 .lf -4- as ,Q r aff M R L L Y N' wanna-1 -117 Flaw zppuln 35, T- 316715 JE nm y It smog 1,42 l .f 12186 L 3lw,'?5' H4136 1 M6 5? Z 'l 'P ELF 5,5'3m cm' 'f JB lggigfm fa. 115 1 - 535' 5, ,M fr af rffffffw l N0 -H ar ww 5 'ia .f I M r tt 3- qc I A 5,63 rf. Hoc vm Q r tg af no Tyr -E' ,lfflw wr as 't'a'r??:lH,.5'5' lf!-v ju ti 4 0 'X SIG CES I L r',fh-amid QF ,,, n J' SJ! if: Q06 :E r 'l' y 3 J rvlxyhfigflv :Q ig M lfgf' N lin Q! 4 W u A J- Al 453 29591 Q T314 'Q -1 us' ggi' lhwq-'fr ,IH Q xl Xf Q, THOMAS F OBRIEN JR AB 4 Nev ton Avenue, XVorcester, Massachusetts D1St1llgl11Sl1HlJlS 1:10111 1115 partner 111 OBYICII and OBr1en Commuters onlv by the termmal TLIHIOI lom tound to lns Cllilgflll that the tltle stuck to hun F1ercely loyal to 111S belox ed VVo1cc.ste1, hc wole lns hat the daybops badge with an almost denant an' Tlns loyalty tovether w1th hls chalac ter1st1c ab1l1tx to 5tlClx vt 1th tt brought hllll to the fore 1n the VVorceste1 Club act1v1t1es Normally of SCIIOLIS mem 'loin dls played an uncanny sense of tlmlllg on those happy occasxons when lns 11111 lte I1 1sh Wlt found 1tS wav to the surface He w1ll best be remembelcd as a man who spoke 111 of no one, and ot whom 111 consequence, all spoke well XVu1ceste1 Club Sod1l1ty l 9 3 lst ASS1St'l11f Prefect 4 Dav Students Communion Brelktast Lhanman 9 3 Aqtnnxs Cncle 3 4 knights of Colum bus 3 4 bemor fhesxs The Fthxcs of FCtODlC Operatlons l7b r 2 w .Ab ' l , if :ne H ,M N .W ir . , Q H- u :se U N , , M' V ' ' 3' v,l 2 . . 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'.: .Hn ' .1 -f 'Qi - ' 'Ins' v .al . - f. sr 1, A' ., 'Q - Jwvsez . . r . : L . . . 1: , LM in '1 great wl11le tl1e1e comes to 1 scl1ool 1 short. chubby wl1o stands alone 111 lns position of 1n1n11tab1lity. He's e Wl1o can turn ClZ1SS100l1l ptrty, a11d conveisation into upioars That icllou usually 1ll0lJ1l1ZCS an army wl1o u atch closely, lest some iare bit of l1un1or be enerallx l1e IS a11 'iccoinplished POl1tlClZl11 who can incredible dlplomacv into dealings with Deans. Gen- oo l1e impresses faxorably with a seiious and Sylllpil- depth 111 his nature It IS not stiange that this type spy a lovely a11d slip '1 r111g 011 l1e1 hngel, before you xv Ill bl1nd you w1tl1 tootuork Sucl1 a fellow is Okie. JAMES WILLIAM O'CONNELL, BS l-19 XX alden Street, Canibudge 'Nlassachusetts 24 Oread Street, Wforcester, Massachusetts succeed. Sovihty l 'ski Club Outing Club 3 -l Executive 7 lutr'1n1urals 1 7 4 ,Tumor Prom Publicity ChE1ll'l11ill1Q 4 Fl'EShI'lld1'l Debating SEIIIOI' Thesis I'eas1b1l1ty of Com- Thesis: Study of the Grand Jury. -'IN 'NO SIG PAUL FRANCIS O'CONNELL, B.S. l9 XVood Terrace, Fraininghani, Massachusetts Okie , though quiet a11d U1l21SSLlI'l'1ll1g, l1as a vibrant personality which was often revealed to tl1e delight of all who knew llllll. Daily for tl1ree years l1e courageously journeyed from the wind- sxvept plains of Fl'2l1'lll11g'l1Z1ll1 to tl1e lofty Slll'Il1TllllS of Mt. St. james, eve11 under the 111ost adverse weather conditions. But when l1is Final year rolled around, Okie , weak from excessive travel. retired to Alumni Hall and became one of tl1e n1ore popular H.C. boarders. He is a man who was never satisfied with 111ediocrity a11d detested leaving affairs unfinished, whether in l1is studies or i11 his extra-curricular activities. He is familiar with tl1e Dean's List, and has distinguished himself in every phase of intramural sports. Outing Club S.. -lg Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Sodality 1, 4: Boston Clubg Deans List 3. Senior Thesis: Effective Social Legislation to Combat Divorce. I77 K. Though a day-hop, Worceste1 s ow11 Okie found t1111e to take part i11 all class activities. Tllfee times VlCC-PFCS1dC11f of his class, l1e topped off his se11ior year by being cl1ose11 co Cl1El1I'1113l1 of the Senior Ball. A natural organizer and a born leader, Okie was known to be engaged in a half-dozen campaigns 'it tl1e same time. Although not officially listed in tl1e taxi di rectory, every Friday noon his Blue Olds could be S6611 lumbei ing dow11 tl1e Hill with a load of spaghetti customers headed for tl1e Blue Goose. 'lOkie has devoted l1is ath1et1c 1nterests to becoming a top-Hight football, basketball, and baseball ollicial Good luck Okie , a man of your deterinination ca11110t but Vice President of Class 1, Z, 33 Worcester Clubg Purple Key 4 Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 3, 49 Co-Chairman Senior Ball Senior eases ll it-A Hn 7 X11 unconcerned gait t1'1llV concealed by ElII'1VCCl H1s golfing snow oft the greens eneioy l1e efcpcndccl belox ed 32 Pontiac, and study 'ts he did lie asked the why md sociable friend Outing Club od 1l1ly 1 Intm als E1 S mf rlggan s T ts Boston Club Senior Fliests Ilmtlioxues I iohlem o in '1 , 1 yew 5. 'wr-lr' yqjtiz 1 1 2 24, +lN 0 Mimi! 'eibggwfx '1 g Hoc VIN ' x Q 3551! il' Z xx l X. f 1 V' di? Q, FRANCIS P OCONNOR AB 711 School Stieet Belmont Nlassachusctts and the sight ot a faded green jacket, par a golf bag, notines us that Okie has madness led 111111 to volunteer to shovel the during Cl111St1.1lHS vacations VV1tl1 all the 'tt golf, tennis l1'111CllJ2'1ll and pushing his one wondeis 11 l1e1e he found tune to 1ead Not only did Okie get tl1e matter but of tl1e books l1e stuclted This inquisitne ness gave F1 111k tl1e knack of being able to start interesting Cl1Sl.l1S51011'5 about class n1'1tter His 11'1tural ease 111 manner and conx 61S'ltlOl1 coupled with his heartv laugh, 1T11ClC 111111 a sinceie CHARLES J. O'CONNOR JR., A.B. 76 Carver Terrace, Yonkers, New York XVl1ere's Charley P , was an oft-repeated query during the last four years. Despite his facility for getting lost, this wandering quality never meant that Chick was idle. His selHess contribu- tion as Business Manager of the largest of all PATCHERS was tl1e most notable among l1is manifold achievements. His unreservcd criticisms, blended with l1is complacent disposition, endeared hi111 to l1is many associates. His thorough acquaint- ance with the arts and his quiet logic charmed us 'during our bull sessions on the Hill. As one of the Gold Dust Twins fBob O'Brien was l1is matej, Charlie attained his position of tl1e well-balanced collegian without sham or ostentation. Tl1e class of '50 can feel confident that tl1ese qualities will reHect favorably in Cl1arlie's eventual endeavor. Debating lg Student Government 25 Sodality 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Met Clubg Outing Club 1, 2, Director 3. 43 Purple Patcher Business Manager. gegggmilgllgesisz A Comparison of the Pbilosophies of Houseman, Thompson, and DAVID D. O'CONNOR, B.S. 2 Belvidere Avenue, X-Vorcester, Massachusetts Dave is an old timer here He inaugurated l11s scholastic career 111 the summer of 1944 Returning from military service, he 1o111ed the class of 50 Tall digmiied, and impeccablv dressed, these were tl1e sensxbles by which Dave was known to all But his friends, and they were many, will remember Dane 'ts a quiet lad and a line CO1'lVC1S'lt1Ol'lE1llSl1 His mnate warmtl1 and social grace made him an affable companion and a must at any social affair XVe seldom delve into propl1ecv, but the facts are l1ere, and fiom tl1e111 vxe ca11 safely predict that Dave will conquer all obstacles that stand between him and success 1n l11s Cl1OS61l field Worcester Club Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 Outing Club 2 Intramurals 1 Senior Thesis -Xn Analysis of the Structuie of the United States Steel Corporation ,..c, H W,-Ln: ,941 hiatt: 1:1 at I W gg, JP Q ka'- 2? 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' ' ' ., .,:,: , - 1 ' 5 ,Y .4 . 1 1 54 - - ' 'fy' Q.!.1,if3i:tj,11gA,igfiAg,E,,g,,g,zym 1 Q- if 5 , . I A ' If .. f?'n': g?5fft - lug 815, '-.ti LJ, Ylcigif f f- x ' 5 , ,fx gi A -' if-gg.-sq. 'g. 1.1135-, ,,.:.n'y N R 1- , ' -. 5, . ,- . - . . . , ,- 3 ,fa - ' S, 1-AH ..s. ' - -.9 , .. H 3 1. ,. , fm.i,fAi34t:?E:2tg,w+,,g5,a Y i. , 'Q . 'W , x .Tx,. . .: . 1 fb, 1 .f,'f1,v,,. F K .4 rut! 'fi ,.,, , E r in sa , gif .N j fir, T, 51 ,' 5p'., ,.. ' ' - ,t 1, f V, x' ' LJ 'E LL u g., 1 iii' 'iff' -?fil.Zl57'i 11235-1,24-at - il' 1:35-'s ' - ' 5. '5 if 'fa -'T i ' f V '2, , I '-'2 , ' ' :z . ' '- S, 'rm ' - 'nrt 'ep'-I -- l fm -' A ' - , ' -f -' if .' ' . ca,1 '1 ' - 1-fifhf' X X . 1? m e .L VI.: ., - . V ,, f . . 1 . V Q , X X. t 4 I , 1 V 178 X , gf , I T Y A JOHN F. O'CONNOR, B.S. 12 Fifth Avenue, Wforcester, 'Massaclrusetts Always at the peak, from Vernon Hill to Mount Saint Iames. 'Iolrn crossed this treacherous range in 19445 but getting a nod from the Uncle, he widened his scope on one of the Ar1ny'S grand tours of Europe. Picking up the reins again in 1946, Okie displayed a keen interest in Labor Relations which is well savored with a love of Psychology. He is a seasoned traveler in the local political circles and his wealth of humor promises a smooth journey. jo-hn has left a mark on the basketball scene as well, both in the VVorcester league and college intranrurals. A man of balance, Okie leaves no fears as to his future success. W'or'cester Club: History Society 1, 29 Dean's List 49 Sodality 1, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2. Senior Thesis: justification of the Steel Strike. JOHN O'CONNOR, B.S. , 23 VVaterville Street, North Grafton, Massachusetts Charity rs patient is kind, charity does not envv, is not pretentious rs not puffed up flrese words best describe lolrns greatest vrrtue He was r friend of all his fellow stu dents, never lacking rn good will and cordralrty We were met by him with a toast of laughter, dry as a rrrartrnr, but seasoned to soothe the palate of the most drscrunmatrng connoisseur of wrt and merrrrrrerrt Hrs Jovrality expressed itself rn many rx ass and vias not overshadowed by his serious concern for hrs work and studies During the four years we have spent at Holv Cross john has given us much by which to remember lrrm Soclality 1 '7 3 XVorcester Club Knights of Columbus 3 4 Senior Tlresrs Public Reaction to the P'lnAn1errca11 Congress at Bngotr Columbia 1947 IX Defense of Prnate Property WARREN B OCONNOR AB 550 68th Street, Milwaukee, VVISCOUSIII Vifarren ls an ax owed enenrv of Morpheus, and spent only lrve hours a dav upon nry couch The renrarnrnfr nineteen hours were spent reaclnrg books irve '1 week , wrrtrno for the Iflforcestef Telegram, presenting news analyses on WLHC per forming secretarial work for countless campus clubs, and crusadrng for a better Holy Cross It rs reported that X1Varren was the Erst sophomore to be admitted to Alpha Sigma Nu, the esurt International Honor Society Proverbral 'mronff class rnates has been Warrerrs Sir Good Evenrncf The O Connor collection of bow tres was famous Aside from classwork VX arrerrs Study of Life was devoted to tlre Middle Ages plrrlosoplrra perennra, modern classical thought, and Marxist Lenrnrst Stalrnrst clralectrcs tlrrs rn preparation for law school Alpha Sigma 1Nu 3 4 Secretary 3 Sodality 2 a 4 History Society Secretary 2 Nice President 3 President 4 Purple 7 3 4 Xfanarrng, Fdrtor 3 BII' Debatrrrg Secretrrv 3 Outing Club 'P 3 4 Hellenic Phrlogrammatrc Symposium Clrarrnnn 2 3 Cross 'md Scroll 3 4 Human Rehtrons Seminar Secremry 2 3 New England Catholic Student Peace federatroxr Correspond ing Secretary 2 3 Steering Committee 4 Dramatic Society Purple Patcher 9 3 Annual Art Frclrrbrt Chairman 3 Deans Lrst 1 7 3 4 Senior Flresrs Qfll fvfgi u I awww xii. fda? 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'fm . f J 5 N 1 I79 GEORGE J O'DONNELL JR AB 3-1 Qt N1cl1ol'1s Avenue, Vlfestwood, New Jersey It was as a membu of tl1e US Navys ROTC that George sa1led through I-lolv Cross 'The formula was eo11s1stent 111116 months on tl1e H111 and tl1e11 two 'tt sea George clauned 11e was alwavs at sea, but eaeh Dean s Lxst told '1 Cl1l'f-6161111 story In 111s 1111101 yeal, tl1e seholzuly Velll 111 111111 prompted 111111 to forsake tl1e paternal 1lll:lL1Cl'1CC ot tl1e H111 for the qtnetude ot Ryan Square Good l1tc,1 lture and tl1e fl'lC1'1ClS to 5112116 It xx1t11 llllll was what Geolge treasu1ed most XfVllCtllSF 111 the Medl terranean or tl1e bouth P'lCll1L, tl1e next few vears w1ll proxe Gemge a competent though relaxed Naval oflieer Amd then perhaps hell be off to 11W school 111 111s favor1te po1t New York Neu Jersey Club xN7UICCSt8l' Club Sod'1l1ty 1 T1t1a111u1'1ls 1 '1 Sanctuarv bouety 1 7 Alle1,1o Club 1 Outmg Club 1 N RO FC 1 7 3 4 Deans Lxst 1 9 3 -l Ilellunc Pl11logr'1mm'1t1c Symposzum 'P SCIIIOI fhesu A Study of Mr Justxce C'1rdoLos Relatlustm Analysis of the Nature of the JlldlClZll lmcess THOMAS R O'DONNELL, BS 211 Adc.1a1de Street Prov1de11ce, Rhode Island Tl11s happy go lueky Ir1sl1111a11 from Pl'OVlflC1'lCC, R I IS best known amono 111s fnencls as l'ea111 l'l11s Ill0ll1ClxC1 sprmgs f1o111 111s fOlll year servme as a 111a1nstay 011 the I'1ack team Tom retu1ned from the serv1ee 111te11t upon 1'l1ZlJ01111g 111 the field ot Econo1111cs and has llved well bv l1l9 reso111t1o11 to put Stl1Cl.16S hrst By natule l1e IS Jos 1al and tun loung, belng exe1 leady for a party Xlu lys seen 111 tl1e company of lllb 51st Carlm lJLldCllCS B111 B105IIllfll a11d lOl1l1 Dooley To111 1114111 Lged to l1a11dle all tl1e latest novels H1s 111CYlLllV o11t1ook 011 hte and 1115 NV1l'lI11I1g personahtv a1e sure to make 111111 one ot the best 011 'my team 111 the 0f'1me ot hte Track Tenn 1 1 4 Semor 'lllESlS l11sur111c'e on Intex t'1te Con11nerce 'f- In .4 1511131 , we 13' M, , 5 Q33 1 5- B- 11 al ,gp 1 'et 1 A - ff i,wi 1' 1 ef Q9R k lliihra-J.,-1,21 P' hiv tg. s,f gr? hxggr. nf wg 'A L 11 4 'Q 5, .4 1 sg, 1' qlfrflfp-'3i1'r'g:' 11- 2 M95 2-rl 4 1 ,I Q aaa 1 T 1-:lv 'nl -. 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I X,f es he FRANK A OFTRING JR B S 1614 Centle Street Rulgeuood, Brooklyn New Xollx One ot tl1e lest hked and most respected men on campus xx as o11r QCHIO1 Class Presldent A l1v1110 story book llE1O a poor man s Merrm ell tl1e one 111 a 1111111011 student athlete tor vxhom 110 o11e CVC1 11ad ZlllVlIl1ll'lg but a good xx Ord Frank 11eld l1l5 own 'lg21111SlI tl1e best of tl1em on the COL11t, and 111 tl1e elassroorn '15 'tttested by 1119 eleet1o11 to the eo capta111cy of the XX OFCCSICI XVl11z K1ds a11d to tl1e CkClL1S1V6 Alpha Slgma bu Franks gemal PClS0l'lZ1l1tj XVOII for 111m '1 host of 111611119 both 011 Zlllil off the COl.l1t is student, atl1lete, and fl'1Cl1Cl, l1r.u1k was one of tl1e gleatest Crus1ders of them all Met Club Ixmghts of Columbus 3, 4 Int1amu1als 1 '7 3 4 Purple Kev 7 3 4 A111111 5111111 Nu 3 -1 V'11s1ty Basketball 1 'P 3 Lo C-1pt'1111 4 Class 'lreasure1 1 Qunm Clxss P1es1de11t D 'ms Ixst 1 2 4 bemor Thes1s The Pxoht Motne 1s 111 lneeutwe 111 the CZlI7lt2llSt1C Borm of Government as Compared to Cn1leutn1s111 1 , , 5 1' 1 , 'aah- .ff 1 A 1 , ,521-A. 1 .i 'p 'I--' f , ' . , 1 , . , Y . 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E., 1 'wg 5 ' - ' 1125- .1 -q 5- ., , ,fs .. -'Q --1 . j Effffirf Tile: '-fe'-9515? .1 wt f A -111. 1- - m f' 33 -1, 111 1- 1 - L1 ' 1' ff M 11- wr ,s,.: 1 '-r 4',-1.-,.-'z i,rk-tu -- - 1' .' -:rw-1 ff'12f1'?.'73 fi!-1:4 - 1 1- 'ea , + -: . -. -' ' , ' -1- - ,4 ,11aff12,1.'+?rltf?2?-fi? 7- QF' .91 15 .N ' , 1-,Witt V '- L . f. -1. 1' w e - 1.1: ' .5171 -flt,'T.:':- .Ti +V:-.. . 5 1- 1 N, 3:f, 'V': 'Wflhlliii '1'4Z?I.15- '-f'.r7 :W 1- 9' ' -J' - V15 if' , K - G' ' ' awe- 1'- ,'-' ' 1115: R .. .HV ' i g, ff'xlS'f:11 3. Mis :f.1- 1- .' ' ly' .. -- ' 1? - 1' ' ' f 1.-'V ' .'1 - ,- R1'-'E , fl A -, .1 ' - , , , g...... . , .,- 'g'- , , . 11-v ' , ' -. - . '- 1 ' ' -, ' - V ,- 4' st' 11.5, :?'.Fr2'14ff:', sl1 , 1 'I ttf . -1512151341 ' sue s 'W ' 1 'li' 4,1-P if- 15 11,1 'Q V f ' 1.1! i1..'.1',?f 'A- . 4 ' T .W . I 'vc' 21.211127 1 fi A X . 'Win ,. '11-.J fir. 174 fin, ' .1 -' 1'.1x'1--.-. - , fl -'C' ' ' 152.3113-uf 1 -- - 5.1 .5 , . X 5 1 f sz S X -1 ,-U X 1 r 1 1 ' 5 - J. . ., . . Q ' r J 1 'V I v . N - . , v C Q .1 ' . 5 ' ' . 5 ' - ' 'n , , . I -. F - . . Q W A r 1: I ' C J - l ' ' - 1' - v 1 L V .. ' A ' . l V . . . , - - T ,J ' ' . ' . ' , Y ' L 1 ' -' N 1 . sl v .:.,, . .. 1, . .-,Ll1'.. , :Qi . j .5 -'- ' zu. ' 1' ,Z C- .1 l .1 1 J, - - . , i I . . . 1 A',, ll C I Q bw. RONALD P. O'HANLEY JR., B.S. THOMAS L. O'HARA JR., B.S. 40 Exeter Street, Medford, Massachusetts A brown felt hat, a shoulder slouched under the weight of the morning papers, two eyes full of sleep . . . and a smile, usually greeted us on our return from breakfast. This was Ron, our sometimes faithful but always cheerful newsboy. A hard worker, Ron plugged for any worthy cause and always man- aged to put things over the top while carrying on his favorite pastime of shooting the breeze. Although a pillar of the Boston Club, he was an exuberent proponent of Newport, R. I., oft claiming it to be the greatest town in the U.S. His personal friends, that number as many as the college register, are sure the good nature and perseverance of this smiling Irishman will count much toward his success. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, -lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 5, 43 Boston Club, Charman of Easter Dance 3, Chairman of Christmas Dance 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: XVinter Carnival Committee 3, 49 Dramatic Society l, 2, 3. 4, NVCHC Publicity Director 33 Freshman Debating, Cross and Scroll 4. Senior Thesis: A Critique of Simon Bolivar and Jose San Martin as Inde- pendence Leaders. 528 Stellar Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York A slamming door, followed by a booming greeting and a jarring back-slap tells us that O'Hara's here. Tom, the pride of Pelham takes his bow. An eFfervescent personality and inherent desire for a good time never downed his actitve interest in economics or kept him from continually flirting with the Dean's List. Also did some flirting with the Boston belles during his several springs which should make good reading in his Profit and Loss columns. His fondest dream was that of himself at the wheel of a gleaming Buick convertible. driving anywhere, preferably out of New England. Loyal, spirited, and not quite so naive as he sometimes liked to appear-that was Mother Met's son. Met Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 4, Aquinas Circle 3, -lg Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Yachting Club 1, 2. Senior Thesis: The Railroad Problem as It Exists Today in the U. S. . - . ' f ' - r- 3 J ' 'H ' 'fix-1' T 7' i' vi T '. ' ri? 7 .C7' .',Yf5f7i' -'75ff5fi3 : 'f2 . 1- ' 'ff-fir' .' -- A .f ix , f i f f- i'1F! iB5 f3 5 . ,gy . f ft be 'lm S- Q. . A- ,. - . f+- H- .- . ,A I--Q ' ,Q f . r P, .- ' .fwfrazrxag'wa-zz':'g-1 4, .f S Q-, M 4 i f QE ' V . X ii?-, ti i I . 5-5. -,If,,55:g.3,,1.3,l-it I iii eg' xx, 54 5. midi., M rzpqgiw . 4-i k17iy . I ,' .o 'Yl. Y. -F,.rj.:' ,'.i.5ig.i,,a,gt- .LIN -N0 .-.,:iZ,Gx,n' ...f,ff.q,:3iflQ: 'Situ ll 'I -fgicflgl3a,Jf:,Q,iQy,r.:'1g-a'tif3:A'Q4f5: K.. J n- 'U 1 JH? .. . Blwgsll '-ggi E-QQQ . 4 K: I . I a, 3,g,-7? 3 Hoc V' S31-Stiff., - 1' ' .ev 3. -ii i gi., . tial Q ' A .-A ' .3 - - 4 ' .. fuk! 1 U - mjisn .,5g-3'g,:,- 'Ui 'fgtb N ,vb 'YC .,,QI:.fgfK,59i1, l i i, . Tv .1-f'jg3fL -f:c-fiq.:Q.gi,5?LQ.- 4,145 ' ' - 'nf 'A ' i-' .Qi 5 .. 5' 5.-f Mai 'Ng is -' ' 'T'5i3?i' N SIG CES X' ,i1flQ 'ii i ' We - 3' I '3 :!'iE 'n-f' Y-5cET'.'1 i'i'1'YR'w'l 1t, !'f1'li1- gfi? ti?'i.-'5 .'T 2'4 it' ii -sv. , - ... .. gh, A.. Q . N m ,2 9.g, ? ' ,,gia2i,wp,1. . x - rx It . if Nl f X X Sf Q ,, f RICHARD G. O'LEARY, B.S. 315 Parsons Drive, Syracuse, New York Order had more prominence in one day of Dick's existence than it had in that of a thousand other people. Vifhen it was time to work he set a torrid pace, with each year finding him on the Dean's List. Vifhen the time came for recreation Dick had the ability to enjoy himself to the fullest. Parties in the OlLeary room were memorable H.C. experiences. Dick loved to talk, and was at his best when singing the praises of his home town and its Adirondack panorama. His descriptions were almost as vivid as a trip to the paradise , His scholarly work will ca1'ry him far in his chosen Held of medicine, and his pleasant way will win friends for him everywhere. lntranmrals 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Aquinas Circlel3g Dean's List 1, 2, 3, -lg Cross and Crucible 1. Senior Thesis: Ectopic Gestatlon. l8l .-, JOSEPH F. O'NEIL, B.S. l62 Oakdale Avenue, Dedham, Massachusetts Joe O'Neil was our concrete evidence that Texas isn't the only place that houses the over-six-footers . Dedham, Mass., lays claim to his stature, both physical and mental, for he can well be called a giant in both categories. There wasnlt too much free time-what with weekends persistently popping up-trying to keep on one Dean's List, and off the other, and doing for the Holy Cross Baseball Team what Paul Schreiber did for the Boston Red Sox, but Joe somehow managed. Food was a panacea for Joe's setbacks on Pakachoag CCE. '33 Plymouth, I bet it's the fuel pump J-which came few and far between. Joe leaves for law school a true representative of the Purple. Dean's List 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club, Varsity Baseball 3. SCIIIOI' Thes1s: The Supreme Court and Treason. CHARLES PHILIP O'ROURKE JR., B.S. 26 Symmes Road, XfVinchester, Massachusetts Students come and students go at the Cross' but few have had busier t1mes than Phil Hailed as Smiley , he starred for the famed Wfheelei Angels on the gridiron and on the diamond The Glee Club iecognized his talent and early IH his collegiate career counted hun as one of their own The rallies he ran for the Puiple Key were masterpieces of directed student spirit the banquets he emceed were witty delights Not all his time was spent in social activity for Phil found the tune to compile an adnurable scholastic record Much more could be written about Smiley, but It could all be summed up in the favorite phrase of the esuit liathers a well iounded C'1thol1c gentleman Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Glee Clubl 3 4 Vxce Prestdeut 2 Intramurals Z 3 4 Ot1glb12 3 4 Lo1legeChoxr 3 41 PurpleKey3 4 Radio VVorkshop 3 4 Boston Club Labor Ac'1dem5 3 knights of Columbus 3 4 Junior Prom Committee Debating 2 Senzor Thesis Discussion of Issues Involx ed in A 8 P Monopoly C1se DENNIS J O'SHEA, BS lfal Bussmg Avenue, Bronx, New Xork A cool and calculating cutie is Mrs O Shea s little boy Dennis Travehng 'uound the school with the assurance and confidence of a Broadwav bookie, th1s devotee of the fast buck 1S11t par ticularly d1stu1bed by the worlds woes koi is our snuhng Irishman ax else to the allure of a well turned ankle or a tank ard of amber coloied ale But tis up on the hardwood Where Dennls is happiest hooping that deadly set This lad from the fiozen expanses of the upper Bronx is a real nice guy, sharp witted and xx ell rounded Having a good time 1S Dens specialty and 111 this diversion he rolls up his sleeves 'md goes at lt with '1 xengeance Metxopolxtau Club Outing Club 'P 3 4 Tumoi Prom Commxttee Sopho more Debating, X nsxty Basketball 1 4 Senior Thesls Labor Legisla tion During the Roosevelt lrl fzflhlfufl f,g,,,jf, bn. efaiffyu, D. aaa-t,t,ff1fj .13 ,img ,U w e ,gc !,Tvw,F ,Eg4A131Wgm .? te s , I 1 atfnitzi Marg, aa 'ef ft t. file fit ala liaise 'Egfr f H F95 ,, g Q SQ 'I v- x -fu NO I M M Q '44 11545 frail T9 'EEQR-B J, 1 A ' l , lm,-13 X -' 53-gr 5-. .L slr we , 1, A , Hoc vm .X ,M Q kv fl , if 1 in to X 4' if 'Jet wa time w e S lf'l' wallet lg fi fX lr I NN, Xff Q. ea AUSTIN FRANCIS O'TOOLE, B.S. 65 Park Street, Clinton, Massachusetts The members of the Holy Cross f'Half Century Class will always remember Fran as a friendly fellow with an eye for dili- gent study. He possessed a quiet, unassuming 11ature, and was the type who could11't help but make friends easily, seemingly through 110 conscious effort on his part. His industrious man- ner and good nature quickly won him the lasting friendship of classmates, undergrads, and faculty members alike. He en- joyed a succesful four years both scholastically and socially, always appearing unperturbed, come what may. Underneath his calm front lay a sincerity which is seldom equalled. He was an occasional participant in VVorcester Club meetings, and could be found often on the Dean's List. Worcester Club, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Verification of Inventories. DAVID MICHAEL CYTOOLE, A.B. 118 Park Street, Clinto11, 'Massachusetts Here is Dave O'l'oole, the advocate of the Harvard clip one wio day hopped 111 f1Ol'l'l Clinton and made classes with clock 1 e regularitx 'When he wasnt performing a serious opera t1o11 in the Biology lab, Dave could usually he found 111 the 'ty room playing a round of cards or discussing his heioes, the Boston Braves Winter weekends usually found this ski addict planting sitzmarks on the local slopes Any amatetu psychologist llllgllt iind an mterestmg study in Dave s verv indi cative ambulatory movements His light springy step seemed to keep h1n1 forever on his toes His alertness and energy will make l'l11Tl always all outstanding example of the Holy Cross scholai and gentleman Sodality 1 3 4 Worcester Cluh Deans llstl '7 3 4 Senior Tl1es1s Blue INllClEl of the Spinal Cord ARTHUR A OUILLETTE AB 19 High Stieet, Caiibou Maine A most foitunate man, Art speaks a umversal tongue, the language of tone a11d melody Xdept 'it manv instruments, it is unfoitunitc he was not gifted too, with '111 ability to raise l11s own voice in song However, he has more than matched this w1tl1 'i masteiy of the music of the Church and of the ages Small in stature, his interest has alieady begun to reach 1l'llCO the fields of English, History French, Music, Business, Per sonalities and Places His Achilles Heel ? One IS tempted to say k1nd11ess, which 1S so great as to inconvenience himself before imposing on another Yet his ab1l1ty for getting tll1I'1gS done surprises even his intimates, xx l1o suspect he has a corner on the time market Sodality 1 Z 3 4 Sanctuary Society 1 'J 3 4 Ph1ll1'1rn1on1c Orchestra 2 Symphonic Band 4 Football Band 4 Student Cl1o1r Director 4 YVCHC Production Manager 3 4 Hunrln Relations Seminar '7 .1 4 Le Cexcle Ozanam 1 2 3 4 Cross 'md Scroll Executive Boaid 4 Assistant Editor Le Crmse 3 Public Relations Manager ot Xlusic Clubs 4 Student Orgamst 1 2 3 4 Semor Thesis XV1ll1am Bl-ilte Mwstic 'md Poet Vw V 244 S Evil tt in S, MA .F yyzkrggfa ri-gf' 5 .1,,.v.a,-5,1 Ext S tl c,qr1.,w,, t s it Q f t .ta if . . ta M1 as fu ed' ak, sr uw' tr 'E -vmno sg 9 r 4? rr H5 gli Mfg , ,M 5 Hocvm . jk M, at 'ellis a i3idtt.?.r.tsrM1..r .. ,. ,f.r X, , ff s NIJ I X f Q. ew. 7 1 - - '- l'k j. ' J ' - dc Y. . . , D . .' . H .' ,, D L . . Q . . . ' , . . I . . I ,, , , , . , . . . . 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Nt f X - QQ Isa N -f . -, ' 74 FRANCIS MICHAEL PALAIA, BS 10 Chestnut Qtreet B12111fo1 cl, C,o1111ect1eut lhere 15 Z1 bilyllig that 1'1OlIl'l111g IS 1111pOSS11JlC , but 1t 15 E1 s211 111ff e21s1ly C11S1J1OVCC1 101 It 15 l1111JOSbl1J1C to k11ow 1'1'2u1k Z111Cl not to l1ke 111111 T111s effervescent pe1so112111ty spaiked lllillly 21 con NCI'SEl.t1OI1 from the o11es 111 the caf after Hrst per1od, to those 111 the 100111 aftel 11g11ts out be11e1os1tv and Frank must have 0'1OXV1l up toffether ask ansone who has ICCCIVCC1 from 111s 11e1e1 endmg supply of candv and c0ok1es Fra11ks br'111cl of sports1112111sh1p has exerted 1tself 011 many an 1r1tran111ral held and NVl1Cl1CV61 that c11e111 lab folbade 111tr1111u1a1s, 11e could be found l121rz1ssecl 11V eouutless qL'lCS'flO11b from fellow students hut f0reve1 felalliltlllg' 111th neat, adequate CXlJlZ1113.t101'lS F1ank s future e1cp12111at1o11s 111111 be g1VC11 111 Med school o1'111ty 1 4 l11t1' 1111111215 1 7 3 4 Neu Haven Club Illlml Re1'1t1ons SEITIIIIJF 3 -1 Ie Ce1c1e Oranam 4 S'111ct11ary Qometv 1 Allegxo Club ll Cru s 'md Seroll 4 Ollfllig C1u11 1 3 Semor 1'hes1s Renal P11551 oogv ANTHONY RICHARD PALMER BS 16-1 Fnst: Sheet NI11lGO121., Long lslaucl New 10111 Tonv or The Bw' O11e 1121s left more at H011 Lmss than tl1 1111p1'ess1o11 ot h1s t1eme11cl011s s1ze and the C1111 of 1119 s11111 11ew Bunk CO1'1XC1'tIlJlC H1s eas1 gomg, '1Ftz1111e 11111111161 Louple 111111 the 111ev1ta111e 5111116 1111p1'essed all 11110 came 111 co11t.1 111th t11e bel1e111ot11 tackle HIS two l1L111C11LCl 11111 plus pounc 11 ere put to t11e1r use O11 Z11lU.11l1I'1EIl. S21turc1211 111611100115 pusl mfr opponents around across a11d mto F1ftOl1 sod He sa 11111Q11 21et1o11 1'1g11t f1'O111 111s 1'1'es111112111 1e21r B1 1llQ 1t111et '1CCOI'I1IJl1Sll1T1C11tS 1vere not I'C5lII1CtCC1 to football 11e also 111111 'xged to put El long shot 101 Bent Su1l1v2111 111 the Nprmg Studu 11 e1e never uegleeted, but 1a1111ly weekends 111 'Xlmeola .11111 1ated tops X'11s1t1 10011121111 'P .1 4 Trackl 9 WIet1'opol1t'1n L11111 Ixmghts Coluxubus 3 -1 1ntr'111111ra1s1 7 o 4 Seruor The:-as Personnel 'Xdn11r11str t1on 111 loekheed X1rcr1ft 1' 1, , fs- im 5- 11- 1 1 V11 1113111131 ff' 5,11 1 1111 11 +x I' ewflgffrlila Q7 'll 5 gfslffbft Nl l' I it W l H? 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Xf .Ea HENRY W PARK, BS Ro1c11111'y Road, Memco, 111211118 A 11ew Slllt was alwavs .1 top1c of no 51112111 111te1est to 1161111 Xvltll 111s keen se11se of Hner c1ot11111g c1et2111s Although 211e1t and GpO11tfl1'l6OllS 111s thoughts often took h1m to deep 111te11ectu211 pursults 1lL111y wasnt S6611 111 tl1e l1b1a1y often but kept the staff hoppmg when 11e NN as Henry was e1 er reaclv to dxseuss any po111t to 1tS 11lt111111te eo11c1us1o11 He 11eld open house at 111 tt1111es 111 the caf and was WV1ll111g to take the oppos1te slde oi '111v C11SCLlSSlO11 VV1111L p11111211'11y 21 SCYIOUS SCllOlZ'll, 11e lmeeame 1111pat1u1t w1th term papers, enjoved Cl1SCOVC1l11g t11e co111p1es S1011 r21t1o of new Z1lll101llOlJ1lCS, rev1e111111U comb It expe1 IEIILCS '1s 1111 Alllly fneeond L1eute11a11t, or 2111211171110 t11e pro111e111s ot loggmg 111 Ma111e So11'111ty 7 4 XKOICLSQCI C11111 H1sto1y S11c1et1 1 Le Cercle Oz:111a111 Outmg Clllll 4 D ans 1151 3 4 Intr'1111L11'11 DLll'lt1llg Semen Thes1s 111e State as '1 Nat111 11 Rouen 184 , , 1 1 1 A 1 - , - - 1 .. , ' ' ' ,V ' ' F A ' N , A ' ' ' f- i . 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' 1 I EMIL JOHN PAWLOWSKI BS 11 Tmverse Qtleet, 1Vakef1e1d Massac1111setts 11111 , 111tl1 111s s11111e and happy Cl1Sp0S1ll1Ol1, has a versatlhty of eharaeter that seeured 111111 111 the tr1e11dsh1p of 111a11y 1-Ie was forever 111 good stead w1tl1 111s 111st111ctors, l1e was c011s1ste11tly 011 the Dea11 s L1st H15 glft of COHVCFSEHIOU and 111s pohshed pow, marked 111111 as 011tsta11d111g 111 111111 sessxons, 111 elass, r '1t '1 lall 'X seemmgly endless source of 111for111at1011 'md k11o11ledge, he was ge11e1 011s 111tl1 1t 111, as any 01 those 11110 Hoeked to 1115 roon1 of an eve11111g NVltl'l some perplexed 1111p0s s1ble problem would test1fv I'IlS btL1Cl10L1b 1ppl1cat1011 was 'ugely d1rected to tl1e Held of se1e11ce, a11d to 1fS umversal I'Z1ClCI113.1lx, tl1e lab, Wl11lC the '1fo1'e111e11t1o11a1 d1sp0s1t1o11 and e11t1e111a1111 p0l1sl1 were rest1a111ed by 110 111111ts lllllj ope11 to all 1'1Cl1Cl1 'Xcademv 1 7 3 4 Allegro Clubl Sod'111ty1 Sanctuary Socxety 111t1'1111u1a1s1 Boston Club Radxo XV015llD 'P 3 4 Ixmgfhts of Columbus 4 HISIOYN bocmty 4 bqflltll Shore Club ross and Scroll 4 Deans Lxst e111o1 'lhesls Farls b111111to111-. of the I1IZ.lllgI'1'-lllt Tumor w...s' -I 'iv- WILLIAM R PECK JR BS 988 F1a11kl111 Street, 1-l015oke, l1d21SS'lCl1LlS6t15 F116 11111 to 11111 and a great b1g gr111 thats B111 Peck A1211 r1ed '1fter 111s flrst year of school B111 11as pe1seve1ed to C0111 plete 111s college ca1ee1 It was a long l1a1d road b11t B111 made 1t He stud1ed 11e worked, '111 tl1e 11h11e keep1110 a 111ppy 110111e The l1ttle man 111t11 the bw l100k shot 11eve1 let a11Vt11111g S0111 111s outlook on 11fe 'lhe 111g greet1110 l1e gave every011e 11121111 fested a f1'1C11Cll111CSS 11111011 attracted all who k11e11 111111 The 10rd pro1111sed '1 safe la1111e11111v but 11ot a smooth Journey B111 understood and faced 1t w1tl1 1 g1e'1t b1g gr111 1Ve all 110pe tl1e fut111e holds the f11l111l111e11t of all l11S 3111131110115 DCTIIS 11st 'P lntramurals 1 7 3 4 Sp1111gf1e1d Club Semor Thesls Beginning of 111 E14 The llef.t1011 of 1937 1 4-11 X 'V' sq., N' -. 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X, ROMEO J PENDOLARI, B S 635 Loncord Street Fr'1111111g11a111, X18SSE1.Cl1l1bCft'3 PC1111 made 111s '1ppea1a11ee 011 the H111 111 43 o111y to have 111s sehool S12lld1CS ll'1tCI'I'l11Jf6Cl 111 NOVC111b61 of that yea1 by the Xrmy A11 Force FX v1g0ro11s pa1t1e1pa11t 111 111a111 a bull ses S1011, l1e was an '111t11or1t1 O11 tl1e sp01ts 11orld 111tl1 a spec11l 11131111 for 111s 1veak11ess, horses VV111le d1se11ss111g homes, 111s favor1te CXjJlCSb1011 mas, 1 have 1 good one r111111111g today Newt to horses Bud s constant thought 111s g11 e11 to the prob 1en1s of 111s 11111 Pat1e11tly, l1e took abuse from 111s classmates CO11CC1111I'1g t111s 111atte1 but as was 1Iy1J1C21.l of 111m l1e took 1t 1n 111s Sfl'lClC S111ce1e and agreeable 111 all 1115 act111t1es, Pe1111 l1app11y, seven years afte1 1115 Fust G111'Oll111g, buds 111s PlC1IL11C 111 19505 Pate11e1 Ixmghts of C0lll1l'1lJl1i 4 Outmg C11111 3 4 Boston Clllll I11t1an1111als 1 9 3 4 8811161 11113315 Phe Roots of Busmess Res11o11s1b111t1 185 111 , E 11,11 N M 1 1, V , - , ' up . 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' ' , , , , 3, 9 ' 1 -,, , 1 , U : ' ' , .., , . .. ' . . : , j. WALTER D. PERCEVECZ, B.S. 161 Sissorr Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island After a two year span in the Army, Walt returned to the Cross with an undying love for the uniform, which was evidenced by his campus attire. Army socks, suntan shirts, and Walter Per- cevecz were inseparable. Few can spell his name. Fewer still can combine VValt's fine qualities and capabilities. He was a consistent Dean's List student and one of that select group who got an A from Father joe Shea. As a Freshman he did his share of end-duty for the Ox , and has always been one of the top scorers in the Intramural Basketball League. Perc's cribbage prowess and his ability to get that extra rush in Kimball will long be remembered by us. U French Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 42 Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Dean's Lrst, l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Binet and Psychometric Development. ROGER W. PERRON, B.S. Elm Street, Chisholm, Maine A firm handshake and warm smile were Roger's greeting cards. He served as a torpedoman rn the Navy taking part rn several major battles during hrs tour of duty After discharge he de crded to Jorn the ever increasing Holy Cross family Not one to take part rn any rdle talk Roger was often observed to be rn deep thought Grfted with a keen 'rnalytrcal rnrnd he pur sued the pre med course drlrgently Equally at home with a Biology terct or a VVestern novel, he would very seldom refuse 'L challenge to a crrbbage game Serious when the occasion demanded rt, 'md full of fun when the circumstances permitted rt these were best descriptive of Rog as we knew lnm lntranrrrrrlsl 7 3 bodalrty 1 '7 European Relief Committee Senior '1 lresr Human Pl1cent'rtron JAMES CAMPBELL PETRI B S 1496 East 19th Street Brooklyn New Xorlx VVhat norse rs this? QRomeo and ulret Act 1 Scene 1 Brooklyn at its uproarrous best One of the most popular seniors on the H111 im personified the sagacrous blending of real wrt with objectrve accomplishment The Purple Key the Deans List and President of the Met Club were all rdentrfied with Campbell who spent most ot hrs time brrstlrng up the spnrts of lns classmates with 'r srngularlv unique and umn hrbrted personality Marcel Larkin and Rustv Maloney shared hrs 'vrtalrs xxrth lrnn Marv Anne of the famous Brook lyn Murplrxs became hrs permanent attraction Long trips to New Xork a Hrpped up fedora and '1 rx 'rter melon srnrle for all are part and parcel of 'r remembrance as refreshing as hrs rndrvrdualrtr I l 1 Z 3 4 Mt CI bl 7 President 4 Deans Sodahty 1 l nil-qmb-lraStrrtlent Goverrrueierrt if hreslrriinrr Class President 4 Lrstl 3 Purpe ey Senior Thesr hxperrment in Camping H 'MSU El FJHJ f'-rd! H x T KQV fi'Rf'9 'l QXJVVV A rr 'Z' wi 2' it ra 1- L 5, r 12, ' 'rfwffv 1 Wm.-1 53 'rf rms ji sg TMIPE' Pls xx Mar igx -, ,J i fr r lirfgsirmv iff' iii?-be Ugg' r it I ' IN N0 I 1 if f A if 4 il A V if 'fir 'J' s 1 1 EDC vm dl :ibqli it gifs A 'si Bain Y i A gg' Q f SIG CES l mf :Lf-41 at '35, at if? r sy 'gr 531131 'K ,150 , Aa- f ., LW rr' 6r.'f' iEa1 Higgs? tiff N589 M I fi xx! xr' er E Wai WILLIAM B PETROSKI JR BS 608 East VX estmoreland Street, Ph11'1delph11 Pennsylvama Pete, tl1e strilnng hgrne 111 the PT Jacket, was o11e of our veteran footballeis who car11ed 011 through four years of gru11t and groa11 on the H111 everv Fall No stranger on the basket ball court, Pete hgured pro111111e11tly 111 all at11let1es and even found t1111e to toss a few ad 11o111s to .Allgle who was 111s best frlend and most severe c11t1c We found B111 a good natu1ed fellow under all tl1at brawn, hkeable, good l1l111'lO1'EC1 and always ready 111th '111 answer for the Fnst Carhn Social DISCLISSIOH Club A pe1enn1al late slcepei, Pete was found 111 the c'1f da1ly Vvltil mussed ha1r and a cup of cotlee Good luck, B111 well ITIISS your 58 next yea1 Xarsity I'oothal11 9 3 4 Il1fI81l'lll'l'd1SI 9 3 4 Sodahtyl '7 Senlor Thesis I'1l11eat1o11 111 Iltm Xmerica Between 1930 an1 1940 DAVID E PHELAN AB 3 Hathaxviy Street VVorcester M3Sb1Ci1llSCttb Vleet Daxev, too xx ell hlxed to have a11 enemy on the campus In fact, an objectwe a11alys1s shows th1s to be 111s outstand1nff cl1aracter1st1e, that you could meet 111111 111 111s study , the Library you could End 111111 111 tl1e day l1op room 111 qL11E12 con versat1on XVDCTCVCI you found 111m he was jovial, k1nd and ra1est of V11't11CS a good and eager hstener One ot the quletest n1en 111 0111 class, 111s shy handsome smile broke 111120 a hearty laugh o11 I11LTI'10IZ1.lJlC occas1o11s, among them a certaxn Latin Class 111th Pather Bean If von should ever hear any com plamts about the s11ortco1n1ngs of Worcester, lelnelnbef, t111s 19 the C1tV that has Daw ey 131161111 and 111 this, the c1tv IS r1cl1 Scdahty I 3 4 Worncster Club Outing Club 1 '7 3 Senior Thesis lhe Pessmnssm of rl-i'10l113 ll irdy 313 Wuh-sf? JOHN B PICKARD AB D9 Dalton Road, Newton Center Massachusetts SCDICITIDCI' 23 1949 1na1lted the arr1val of tl1e first D P '1t Holy Cross Clad 111 lns blue be1 et and sportmg a fancy Van D3 ke del1r1ously p1oud of each Bemne returned f1on1 1113 tou1 of Europe with many 1nen1or1es and many an1b1t1ons He enrolled 111 Fathei B1C111l'l11S Shakespeare course, he JO111Ed tl1e F1116 Arts pallltlflg class, a11d he rose to HCXV helghts on tl1e Deans L1st But he could still love New England 1tS Red Sow its NCWIOII Celltel, and espec1ally 1tS sknng, wl11cl1 Ben challenged and conquered nh11e at the C1 oss Bennze could drive 0110 C31 '53 'v a ' - 11 11111. the BZIIOH and every I-I C 9130111112: and soc1'1l event was tl1e 13611201 attended because Benme l11s fI'1ClldS and H015 Cross, uere, forever, one and lnseparable Deans List 1 2 3 4' Knights of Columbus .1 4' Sodality 1' Boston Club 1 2 3 4' Intran1ur1ls 1 2 3 4' Outing Club 1 2 3 4' Purple Patcher Associate Editor. Senior Thesis: ,Tolm G. VVhittier His Religious Views '15 Reiiected in His Poetry. .9 E ,ggi ,rf ' lwlii' ' .711 1.5 4- X 5 ' i -. ..E1fh'-liz? if .- -, -eS f,,4 '. A I Q V .., , .g ,, N ,MA H, I Mr .. Q, ', , . .' fy., 5. lf. .. 1. . Qi, Hx iclwgvfiykkgi, ,ig 'gtg 5 x ,tv fs gif ' ' ' W 'ii 3 F ' Magma HHN 0 A Er? ' 1e+'Q LQ- ' t - 1 ., if at-' A 5.51 --5 -5-'W . f Y Y 'B' rx p X V f f .-t iwfreg 'a1'if'? 3'x 215:12 ,-t rek 1 - I ,J X 1' ai Cu- S 15, 1 .7-'Jw N il! 'Xf pe. X x JOHN F PICKETT, BS -V59 I-lufh Qtreet, xd:ll'lCllCtOWI1, COl'lHl,Ct1Cl1t Long, lanky and hkeable and llalllllg fro111 tl1e backwoods of Xhddletown, jack was 01.11 poor mans Abe Lmcoln An elsy gomg 1113111161 a11d qtnck wlt have accounted for a host of trlends on the H1ll X true and genuxne 1nus1c lover, P1ck xx '15 among tl1e Hlst to enjoy the newly founded INIUSIC Appre c1at1o11 course An excellent student, ,lack never ceased to amaze us w1th a personahty that bore w1th the many advers1t1es of v'1rs1ty 1'l1ZI11'1g61T1E1'1t Hey P1Ck tl11s wouldnt ht a tlnee yea1 old VVhat tune do we leave for Boston P Headaches HCVC1 seemed to phase the sn11l111 P1ckett A great basketball team desetyed a great 1'I'1l1l2lgCl and 1t certalnly l1ad one these last two ye'11s Iunghts of Columbus 3 4 Basketball Manager 1 2 3 4 Debatmgl -Xthleuc Umon 4 Industr1.1l Relatmns 3 Outmg Club 2 4 Purple P'ltLl1Cl 1 4 'lcnmahawk 1 Hartford Cluh D1an11t1c Club 3 Rarho WVrxters Club 7 Dealzrs l1st 3 4 9t1t1on WLIIC 4 Semor Thesxs Is '1 Baselnll Umon P1 IC t1ca EMILE C PLASSE BS 78 Pearl Street, XX ebster, lxflZlQS'lCl1l.1iCttS Though l1e doesnt know exactly whv, Eunle answered to tl name of Nrck After three 3ea1s 111 the Armx 'Xll Corps R1 IS now wmg commander of l11s own prnate plane Manv afternoon he and Cal could be S6611 re11de71o11s1ng OV61 '1 proprlate targets preferably pubhc beaches Ot an excltal nature, hlck could be found after an unfaxr exam , gCQt1CI.1l mg vehemently Desp1te tlns d1spla5, he managed to appelr 1 the Deans Llst uxth COl'lS1SIC11t !'Cg'Lll'1I'ltX -X met1culo ch essex lN1eks 1HH.tCl11I'lg t1es 'Lnd socks, w1tl1 1ppropr1'1te spc coat, 11 ere hrs trade1n'1rks In 1116351111110 X1ck ue ot the .1111 l'llS classmates, find I11111 Gtnltx ot s1nce11t5 loxaltS, 'lnd co1 racleslnp Dean s T1St 1 7 3 XX orce ter Club Semm Thesxs Ju txce 'md Its Re UO11 to Pumshment sQ '-7 'i '1 11-111 M1 we '11-ea 5--W rwrfv a 111 111 . 1' 1 rr' 1 fatznvllzwdiqk bib, ,,-. :,Z5T-!Lg- 4 11,1 Fealggg MZYH, I ,Q A 1 Y L Lx. 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S u -4 1-' Ali pf, ,grill 3 11t111,11a11-1111 1 ww we X .J , 1 1 31 mae? 11-11111111111 11 4 x X f ARTHUR S PLOCHARCZYK BS 330 lIddvglove1 Boulevard New Bfltalll CO11I'lCCt1CL1t After three years 111 tl1e A1111y Art brought l11s men1or1es 1nd stones, 111s wlt and h1s snnle to Holy Cross He had '1 deep 'lff6Ct10l1 fO1 h1s Ike Dlllllel Jacket Winch graced l11s K1111b1ll Hall presence Lnfted w1tl1 a lJ1'21l11 that 1'CC11.1lI'CCl httle plugglng 111 1ts graspmg of StL1Cl1CS Art scorned worry1ng and took hfe easy belnnd h1s oft burnlng clgar I'IlS aptness at 9tOlV telhng and l'l1b '1b1hty to 11111 '1pprec1at1ve hsteners greatly enhanced the n1o111c11ts of H C lillllgllfel , but l1e could hsten patxently to tl1e affhctlons of others and often gave valuable consolauon The past holds tor Art n1emor1es of many good tunes at tl1e C1055 tl1e present gwes hun h1s d1plo111a 'md thc future otfers h1m t11e law PlOfCSS1011 Sodahtyl Intranlumls 1 'P 3 4 Hartford Club 'Nemor Thesls The Chmese I'31'l'l1lV IBS N , EA . , ,. 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'1 vyyl' . 1 FTA' . .JW - 4.: f W e ll 5 527511 SQ -. ,fm 41- ' 'l' 4' ' AJ., ff 1 .51 1 , Sw, if fl. . 1 f-3 - - :-1af-f+1f::'- i- '1 :11'4-1...f1wv1' 1 'f '- 7. ' ' 1 - ' - P v 4 .. I1 ., . - ' .' 11-17.4 ' t,-Q., - I'-: .-Jil' 'N '!.' ' f:51'p'f1'E4-.--11-1-'-.1-1:1 ,,, 1' 1, . S ,Y I r 1 -' '45 . 1 ' , W- if 9. 'A ' ' 4-'T .- f:.- -.1, - 1' - , - ..- t. :,-1.,... :-pta'--'--'-1 ,gf . .. .Q . J 1 - - - sf-1 N. '- . - L . 1 ,Q -?1j:.5-,ffl - -Win 3.0 hier-, ,2f,1.f,15- ga '5' f, k! b ?f lf1 l1 . 3 'fad 'l ff, ,.3. . t 3' 1 .f ar. 17, . ' ' -. . . 1- ' E ,-'1r - a I ff ..-1,: - .' 1 ' -' 'Q 1 ' ,I - . 1 5 ,' - . 1 . 'l '116'1fw-'51f'5 vf 1 1 1f'5:w tie- ' ' 'V -' in 5 1 -il 11--ff.-'ar-': -155411.11Q .au 'M i ki ' ' X 'r '1 ' by 1' '? f.r1uE,f' ,, A X h ' - Cs . ,. am ,rs ',,,,.g1 -11 11 , 1-f -' - ' , + '1 - -V - ' ' .IS in , ? fe R fx, 4 Q N Q -I if X K lr. A . ,f .. 3' . , . . 4 . . . . . . H , , , ' - J ' ' .7 2 1 ,,A .' N. . I K ' , ' cc - , :J ' ' ' . ' - C - ' 5 r . y 1 . ' l A- . .' . 5 g - 1 7 - K 1 c , I . . . N A Ly C f 1 . A . s . ' . ' . 1 u 4 w 1 v - , - s ' , U ' U g 1 '. ' , -, , g - 1 1 . .1 ' J , : I fl' 1 l. I 'xx N Q.. , 0 x , I 1 .J - -N -eww - 4 a iti L. ,,', JOHN W. PODESTA, B.S. Mill River, Massachusetts known as Pogo, a nickname bestowed on him in year, john is Holy Cross' own Dalton or Cavendish. with every other Chemistry major, Pogo's free time was ys spent in the Chemistry Lab, toying with his pet atoms A ,,w.... qi , . . N . Q gee , , ii ri' ..,. . EDWARD S. POLAK, B.S. ' 170 Franklin Street, 1Varren, Rhode Island molecules. Aside from the test tubes, however, he was a of the Carlin 114 Bridge Club and he also lent his to various organizations on the,Hill. Pogo took many because of his devotion to the New York Yankees. while in Red Sox territory. He always could he seen the campus with his pals .-Xrt Smith and Pete Singer. v, John, start the world on tire, but please don't blow it up. noon suns on Fitton's Diamond. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross and Crucible 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 2: Berkshire of Aromatic Acids. 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Outing Club 45 Dean's List 35 Purple Knights of Columbus 3. -1. Senior Thesis: Solid Derivities for the bus 4. Senior Thesis: A Review of the New Jersey Bus Case 'FIN N0 VIN S16 if-2, .' Q -5-Iwi. 1' ' EUGENE A. POPIELARCZYK, B.S. 181 Beacon Street, Clinton, Massaclitisetts A quick wit and a ready smile have made Pop a friend of everyone with whom he has come in contact, and, unknowingly, each friend has been catalogued according to certain behavior patterns. It was, no doubt, Pop's work at the 1Vorcester State Hospital that has accounted for his avid interest in psychology, an interest which has carried him through summer study of the mind at Clark University. His was not a mere indulgence in books but a search for the betterment of personal relations. His practical applications drawn from this pursuit are many, and those who will be fortunate enough to meet, work, and live with him in the future will be the happier beings for knowing him. XVorcester Club: French Club 1. 2: Aquinas Circle 33 History Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Sodality lu, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Prefrontal Lolxotoniy and bclnzouhrema. is ,. ,X Ed's reputation will be perpetuated in Crusader baseball annals long after the pages of this Year Book have withei ed Captain of the baseball team, he was hailed by fellow-students and by sportswriters as one of the Cross' all-time outstanding back stops, and a great clutch hitter. On and off the diamond Ed won respect. Affable towards all, he constituted the Spoits mans Gentleman . Modest self-confidence and reliability nur tured his native talents and ushered him into the field of leader ship, it was thoroughness of accomplishment that sustained lnm there. The class of '50 won't easily forget the ruddv smile and the clear eyes of this competent student who faced many 'titer Sodalitv 1: Football 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Knights of Col n WILLIAM I. PORTER, B.S. 71 Laurel Street, Lynn, Massachusetts A broad Irish smile and a cheery hello have made Bill known and liked about the campus. But a sincere modesty beguiles the tremendous competitive spirit and sparkplug play on the dia- mond that have characterized Bill Porter as one of the better innelders in recent Holy Cross history. The Boston Red Sox eagerly await his graduation and a subsequent look at his sizzl- ing play, afield and at bat. Bill managed, however, to spread himself beyond the athletic life. His sartorial splendor and pleasing personality made him a bit of a bombshell in the social world, be it Worcester or native Lynn. Baseball or business should hold a bright future for Bill Porter. Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3, Captain 43 Intramuralsg Boston Clubg North Shore Club. Senior Thesis: Foster Homes. EUGENE REILLY POSTON, B.S. 2 Helen Street, Plattsburgh, New Yo-rk X broad smile, checked shirt, a pipe and Gene-they all went together Its doubtful that he was really on the Republican Party s pavroll, but most certainly he was a member of the Plattsburgh Chamber of Commerce The great outdoors was his first love until Sandy became the major part of his future plans Generally seen husthng about the campus or sitting in the caf discussing one of the more unsolvable problems of Ethics over a cup of coffee He was continually interrupted bv movie oi bull session suggestions ever answered by the re morseful quip Sorry gotta study Frankness and readiness for political debate, xull rank foremost in our memories of Gene Sodalityl 2 3 4 Outing, Club 1 2 4 Deans Lust '7 Senior Thesis The Hoover Commission and REUTB3HlZ1flOIl of the Department of Interior it M' 5 'rw-ll! sz ,Lk t K ' ., 4 Ig!! S' '14 , r rv r .WS-1 A: Y V 5 J ie r-fig? 1' THOMAS M QUINN JR AB 3 Moieland Terrace New Bedford Massachusetts lhc number of friends won by the infectious smile and rfne personality of Tom umn would fill a Roman legion His coloi ful descriptions of events earned for him the reputation of 'L wit and phrase makct An able student as well as a sports fan Shakespefires plays, Psychology and the accomplishments of the Boston Red Sox demanded the greater part of his time Senior year found Tom off Campus in the commendable com pany of Austin and Sheehan, surrounded by soft arm chaus 'md leading 1 life of undisciplined asceticism People will know fom people will admire 'ind respect him, for they will reap the fruits of thc seed so assiduously sown by one of the more out standing of New Bedfords young genei ation Sodality l Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 Bristol County Club Treasurer 0 Sanctuaix S cietv 1 2 Dems list 4 Semoi Thesis A New Fvxluation ot Ilfunlets Chaxactex 'W S- HW P ff azirfffifew is A f. 'f A' it 1 tg H aaa? f f a no 1' 'ft ,fwiiegfffg Nfrf' HOCWN v' 5? .x 1 5' Ln' 1 4 is iT.Jf5i5t ifittiteis at f f'Q xl! X' B, W WILLIAM L. QUIRK, A.B. 130 lblarren Street, Concord, New Hampshire A hard worker in every sense of the word is Big Bill , and no matter what he does it is certain that he will do his best. He is considerate and obliging to the hilt. Because of his choice to take the pre-medical course, Bill was forced to give up par- ticipation in varsity sports. Still he found time to play intra- murals and was unanimously voted the MVP in basketball. His daily presence at Mass has won him deep respect. He proudly calls Concord, New Hampshire his home and often hastens there to spend a weekend with his family. Bill is a credit to his parents and to Holy Cross. lt's the luck'o the Irish that he deserved. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1. 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Thesis: Penicillum. JOHN MICHAEL RAFTERY JR., A.B. 151 XVolcott Road, Chestnut Hill, 'Massachusetts Nothing could be thought of to sufficiently disturb this master of the unruffled spirit fwe tiled One of our greatest coffce enthusiasts he was also a poor mans Sammy Snead coffee would grow cold and cigarettes smolder to ash before we heard the end of John s drives at the Brookline Club Fearing Sousa s resurrection from the grax e, john majestically clashed his cym bals for the last time m second year Population expert extra ordinary Worcester will long remember h1m and he will long remember VVo1'cester, Population 193 694 In years to come when long and depressing nights are brightened by nostalgic recollections of Holy Cross, the memory of Raf will prox oke many 'L smile and many a sincere Thele was a gleat guy Sodality 1 2 3 4 Choirl Debatmgl Intramnralsl 'J 3 4 For ball Bandl 2 Outing Club 2 4 Sanctuary Souetyl 2 Boston Club Toma hawk l Purple Pitcher Staff Senior Thesis Iopulation Changes in Relation to Nlmufacturing Frends it came back C'l,lxC l lctoi 1 'L 'N rf 41, J MARTIN RATTIGAN BS 31 South Iardm Stieet Shenandoah Pennsvlx ania If you xx ere ever really blue you had flunlted that Ethics quiz on Mondty morning, and that letter from home refused to 'uuve then this was the man to see For john, vnth his pork pie hat and the inevitable pipe, was the original Laughing Boy Always cracking wise, always lauglnng at others Jokes, always imitating the profs Wltll excellent results , his familiar Ho theiel was heard every night as the Senator chsc ioclteved Requestfully Xouis over VVCHC Xou will remem ber him as one for whom you xx ould do anything for you knew he would do anything for you Here at the Cioss lohn cast his biead upon the waters in the form of a sunny disposition 'und Ruho XVorLshop 7 .1 4 Sodality 1 2 3 4 European Rtlief Dine Chau nrrn 4 Delntmg 9 I11t1'm1m1ls 1 2 .1 4 Cross and Crucible 7 3 Sanctuwry S cietv 1 I Outing Cluh 1 2 Purple latcher Dance Committee Ienn xlx mn Klub Pxesident 3 4 Senior Thesis The Thyroid Cland 'ns 1 Groi-.th ni 'Edgar irq: Wtprfn r Qfgn.. 1:94 -Qi' El-1:5 QF!-,W ,,,2o,JxR M wr , .A rrp , mf? sew its i 5' as WW as Him 'W tw '1 ale it-fit 3' 4 1 Ya 12 . 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If 'Qs :f L31 Sv it eat at 1 o f rf rf, af as. u . A 1 -. f . Us 1- . .. .. -rs. . ,-L .rm-. . - . H fl sv ., .f.4:. . .I : ..l:. ml 'WJ-'-t :...s. ,' ,., ' if -iff' y X , , , . xt mi ,ft . f Q s l9l d 'f yr ic nl . ,IF .v' A ALLISTER D RAWDING JR, BS JOHN K READER BS '76 Davton Street XX orcester, lllassachusetts He xx as known to lns rntnnatcs as VVh1tey , and to all others as a strrkrng example of a quret Catlrohc gentleman A member rn good standrng of Knnball s Cafe Socrety he was a strono proponent ot the Natronal Guard as the basrs ot Amtrrea s de fense An associate of O Nlalleg Xlc,Tague enterprlses, he lent decorum and prestrge to am conversatron rn whrch he took part A perennral propagandrst for the Boston Red Sox, hrs farth rn Bobby Doerr and C0 clamored for Justrhcatron An mfalhble authorrty on baseball and football hrs pronouncements on those helds of endeavor were accepted as emanatrng ex catheclra Hrs smcerrtv drhgencc 'md keen pcrceptrxe facultrcs mark lnm as an excellent possrbrhtx tor 1 successful man Worcester Club Senror Thurs Presrdentrrl Electron of 1940 41 Kuk Street Methuen Massachusetts Xs the Campus Story Teller lack was well known to u 'lll He has been a moral support to many urth hrs wrt ant sm1le A member of the football team tor years, he xxrll lon be remembered for those terrlhc punts and p1le clrrwnrg thrust through enemy defense-. lack, a veteran ot oxerseas serwrt wrth the An l'orce rs married to hrs lugh school sweetheart Kuna Morrartw He plans to enter the socral held rn 'udrn luvenrle delrnquents and we feel conhdcnt that he wrll be great suctess xxrth his pleasmg personalrty and frrtndlx hand lt has been '1 pleasure to assocrate xxrth hlm and we rush lun all the luck 'md happmess that lrte has to offer orball 1 4 Intm l 3 4 Nlerrnnmc X1lley C 3 4 hnrghts of Columbus 3 4 Outrng Club 4 Sernor 'lhesrs Plwtos Loucep of the Plrrlosopher lung, , Gr f,31r:Q,bfrg1w! ,Eff ,Ll s-.7 L: ,Al Q yi QNQZTKYFYT n w JUN nm .lv N 1114- it 7'-'iv kan. rig? ikxliihaijggxilgigggigqmf EE? lift, gsikisgx wg at af ,, ,721 E A 1 14' 5 'L N 'E ,Q ll , vs. W iq 5? lll'ul ?r Nh' f l M 4 ffl' N M' 4' ..- , x iijf,Zig13fJ?tQ'axZrfzf0i4Ef7?i1,2tg:i fa:4 , fears, 0 :oc Vrls ,xg 1 :E p 5? 7b3i9'5' ? 4 JW I-QQ! - f',wfff -f rf M me X f 5 ' far? few ste il 2 f xl Xif HENRY A REEVES BS 44 Proctor Street, XX orcester, Massachusetts He shall call '1ll men, Flrend Xkhat 1 darmg aphorrsm X et tor years Hillk has been able to clarm thrs drstrnct1on He greeted lns many ll1CllClS xx 1th a qurck, Hashrng smrle, accomp amed by an enthusrastrc Hr Hank was always at hrs best when strolhno rnto that hrst hour class, or when rn the ca srppmg coltee and drscussrng phrlosophy the classlcs, our great basketball team And sound advrce was yours for re 1skrn0 For nrne vcars Hank has been assocrated ruth re Cross Phe Arr Corps mterxened for '1 four vear perrod 'rnf even pronnses ot srlx er bars and soft cushroned charrs couldn t retam hrm He vt 'rs lonesome for Holy Cross Snttuarw Somers 1 9 3 Sdrlrtyl 2 3 4 Worcester Club Deans lrst 4 Stnror Thesrs Old Xge Assrstsuree ru Nlrssaclursetts l92 9 I rl rl! -L: ' - '. s Q N , 1 ll it as . . . . . , . . H ' f .. - ,N - ' ' . . . , , . L - .. ' ' r 2 ' - , ' ' ' 1- ic V ' 11 , i , I , is sv , 1 , , , . r , . , N . ' i . n. l 4,1 I . 5 , .h .J A 1 t L ' I 1 ' r. .: . . . . . .I I . ' ' - Y - I . n' x Y. . , . U . J - vt. , I. N . .1 ?.V. - . x . U v '. 'pf ,-L, . . -' , - S' ' ,,. , ,'., . . Y b . . . ' . . . F . n .- . .V -. .K . I S N y C I . lf . N 'f h I I' - ,'. . . -' Q . Q . ' 1 v . . . . s - ' - . , 1 . . , . . 4 , , -. . . , , f 'J , - . R ' ' . U U ' ' ' ' . . . 1 . . . ., , . . , , , , . . . , , , . , 1 1 . . . .HF .., it 'I is .H .2 .Y , I C . ii .. 4 .l A C - Fo' I , 2m 3, 5 .uluras 1, 2, , 5 r v ' 'z A1 lull 1, 2 f , - -. -. . - ,: .r N ',: . .: r' . . . .. . . . , 'H' ' ' ', M1252 - ,:': ' 5 2- 'T5737f:7 ' 'Iii '5 'n f E ' .- E 5-11 'Z Y F' E -.T 1' -' '?' 51.1 . '3 - ' Y 14.14-rfrf-rtlfafl fv 2 W ' . .- sr.. N: f-1 X -1 if rs-at-fir ' L 'A 5 H' -, f ',- 3' 1 :pg -q W - -'iv asv, ' a- - ,. 1 A 1 4 ' 53 . lr Q- . ,- ., f f- .VU , . 5 .v 1' A -- w., ., .. 1f: '.aJ 9 . 'Q J ' B ' 1' ' Se sfw' ' . - V Ut 4 5 if- . 1 bn ' ' 1 - ' .v1,1 Lii ,5' ,N ' . Sify-5539 f' r. . 7+ f ' JCR .51 6 ff., ' d, ' . , 231 'Q 2' c 1, tif- 7 P. 'R fwQ,:H:-',qs'f.-:,..- f ,f- rn - . - .1 , - . -nr - . 4 f .. . ,,:':'e- ' 2' 'ff ':1Q1!uJ1:F,,Z. IN ' -,1f..5i's3'-41x,:,'fF:'fr' f' 4 ,. , Q ,- 'V ' aff yr - ' - .' L, 1 . V: ,. H ., V F7-4 - .1 f -- A vfy' 4 h 'Y-'Q-I '51?:.tf... .g.IiQa53: -1' f r-' ' 2 r 1- I '31 Y'- L 'J ' , A - K , - I ' ,A ,Jig fr: V- . N 3. X X , .4,?:ig-u p-, Y I ' V?--' Xi'-r,., .', Q 1 , ff- .U 4' t M ,If . -I , 1, .ll gF5? 'lZ?2 -'53 I -V: 1 Q' -1' 'V' T359-ga ' ,J lryfu f , '. Jill . 34 l 'ls ' .---77 3Qi?'g,:!. ,ff-:Bled g ' 'J li X., J Y :M-r ': ,ff X. fq A Q -X . .U m :lofi- '.,-4'.m - ff If-. 'K 18411 'fr ' A fr X f , , 7 o X df- o f f s N N Z ft fl' , rx A . -A: ls rf' . , . . Y, . V4 V -N 1 1 - ' l P , ' . 'A U. ' 7 2 ' ' ' ' . V f V l ' ' ' , 1 ' ' ' A , I G -1 . . , - ' ,- , - rs -ry '. l : xt : ', ' A or - 1 ,J - - ' - l ' - 1 A l 1 - I .s - . . tl F , V. A . . i. Y Q . . i , . l . '4 .l ' . . . . . , , .a -- . ' 5 , -, .: -obs ,' , ., 9 '- -. .' . 1 ' ' 1 if . . ' r':.'.' . EDWARD P. REARDON, A.B. 12 St. Elmo Road, Xkforcester, Massachusetts x feet three, all heart, that's our Ed Reardon, Brother of lim. one could attend Holy Cross and not know this Catholic ntleman of the contagious smile and winning manner. Never ll loss for words. he is at his best when defending some lost Those in difliculties will attest to Ed's ability, for he failed anyone. From the tiny waits at the Orphange at to the smoothest senior sophisticate in search of a all gravitate toward this most popular day hop. Possessor a keen mind, strong character and charming personality, this worker is equally at home propagating Student Govern- conducting Radio meetings, discussing Sliakespeares , or being chairman of a Holy Cross Ball. Government 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Commercial Manager XVCHC Club: Chairman of Easter Ball -lg Intramurals 1, 2: Knights of 49 Purple Patcher Staff 4. Senior Thesis: A Pattern for Life from Poems and Stories of Edgar Allan Poe. rf, 1,17 ,- fifi.-.. . ?5:Q3g, ,- fill L 1 .54: . ' if A 5fc:,34,:-QL- 1 2,3 '-' -..',' .rf .Aft ' ,U - -' C JAMES GAVIN REARDON, A.B. 12 St. Elmo Road, Wforcester, Massachusetts Everyone who wanted textbooks, game tickets, rides downtown, or introductions to fair Wforcesterites looked for the golden- voiced lad with the quick grin and a passion for ice cream. Gav was chairman of 1950's Ring Committee, as well as chairman of the VVorcester Club Christmas Dance which ac- counts for its having been the very best in Dayhop history. He daily convulsed the cat crowd with his quips, and was renowned for his orange and black jeep, and those whirlwind trips to N.C.A.A. Tournaments, a description of which would sound like Gu1liver's Travels modernized. A glib tongue, a keen logical brain, a warm personality and a sterling character, make Gini the essence of an H.C. gentleman. XVorcester Club: Intramurals 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: Chair- man Ring Committee 39 Junior Prom Committee, Purple.Patcherg Tomahawk 4: Sodality 3, 4g Radio Workshop 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee. Senior Thesis: Civil Liberty and Military Authority. 'UN 'NO VIN G RICHARD M. REGAN, A.B. 372 High Street, Somerset, Massachusetts Dick was one of the busiest men about the campus, yet one who always had time to stop and discuss student problems. He hrst came into the public eye by being elected to the Student Government and then was appointed Chairman of the Room Committee, the first time students conducted this project. His success was manifested by his subsequent election as President of the Student Government. Under his tutelage, the Student Government accomplished many valuable programs. A member of the N.R.O.T.C. Unit, Dick plans to enter Admiralty law after his Naval tour of duty. Vile know that Dick will he eminently successful in his pursuits, and that Holy Cross will always be proud of having him as one of her sons. Sodality 1, Z: Debating 15 Student Government Representative Z, 33 President 4: N.R.O.T.C.3 lntranuirals 1, 2, 35 Bristol County Club. Senior Fhesis: lllaritinie Law and its Effects on Freedom ot' the Seas. I'-73 JOHN F. REID JR., A.B. 69 Highfield Road, Quincy, Massachusetts Glance at this smiling countenance and you will have some idea of what is meant when we say that Jack was a colorful character. An amiable 'iwl1at's the scoop men? was Jack's favorite expression and prefaced many a conversation. From his many English courses with Father Brennan, Jack became a virtual authority on such notables as Cotton Mather, Edgar Allen Poe and VValt Vvllltlllilll. In sophomore year he was one of the select few who, because of his rhetorical ability, was designated to represent his section in the inter-sectional debate ing competition. A sunny disposition and a bland smile high- lighted his pleasant personality. In being true to himself Jack was the truest sort of friend to others. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Clubg Outing Club 2, 3: Knights of Colum- bus 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3,45 Sophomore Debating. Senior Thesis: Magnificent, Misguiderl Cotton Mather. FRANCIS O. REIM, B.S. 34 Wright Avenue, Palmer, Massachusetts First he wrought and afterwards he taught Chaucer xx as speaking of men like Fran Hrs own character quietly speaks louder for hun than any of our words One of Palmer s great athletes he was marked as a clean, courteous competitor Fran settled down to a life of balanced scholarship at the Cross where hrs quiet frrendshrp grew on hrs tellow men He was consrderate and unselhsh to the point of self sacrifice A man with lofty rdeals, Fran IS a devoted Catholic XVhether rt be tryrng work on D Dav rn France or difficulty here Fran was ever a wrllrnfr worker and a perseverrng student Marge and the teaching profession lie ahead of the hfe Fran led here, lrfe of example S ralltyl 'J l 4 lntramuralsl 3 Varsity Tenrusl 3 Capt r 4 Deans list l 7 3 Senior Fhesrs Ch'rucer A Studi in Courtlx Love CHARLES V REYNOLDS JR, BS 156 Waslrrrrgtorr Street Canton, Massachusetts Charlie the man with upturned coat collar and year round crew cut who was usually heard singing the praises of Holy Cross A major portron of hrs time was spent rn pursurt of the answer to the elusrve question, Why? Although the why was not re strrcted to any one particular field phrlosophy dominated Charlre Jorned the ranks of several worthwhile organizations both on and off the Hill He spent hrs freshman year at George town, but this drd not in any way deter the avid rnterest which he possessed tor all things Holy Cross A serious student, with a definite purpose, he had the admirable qualrtv of bemg able to recognize and choose the things which were of true worth Boston Club Debating 'P Ixnrglrts of Columbus 7 3 4 Sancturry Society '7 3 4 Outing., Club 2 3 Sallrng Team 3 Tonrahavik 3 4 Cross 'ind Scroll 4 Soclalrty 2 ? 4 Deans List 'P 3 Purple Patclrer Dance Committee Senror Ihesrs Associated Press Crse of 194: Slrernnn Dmtr Trust Ian vs Freedom of Press r nv bu ' 'fbi H 4 11041 fu 1,1115 fuk' ,, ,r..,1fl ti, 5 L , lt, l?-p ,r ,J gt 'is' iii 1 v,,, 315 ' 2,53 :git gg, . ti H' I 3 'Twig Q55 hgh fu- ry. WF' 'L' i if 'fr 432919475-5giKGy? 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I A Q1 .25 JOHN JOSEPH REYNOLDS, B.S. 160 Butman Road, Lowell, Massachusetts 'tN1ek , as l1e was fam111arly known to all, spent hlS nrst two years 011 tl1e H111 and then lQ1lCCl tl1e last two years as a davhop HIS populautv on the campus was due 110t onlv to 1115 qulet, easy gOl1lg 111a1111er, but also to 111s SCI'1OL1S'I'lCSS and sense of re spons1b1l1tv N1ck's b1ggest 111te1est centered 1n and around Arhngton w1tl1 sa1l1ng and swumnxng a close second A spec1a1 1st 111 the Held of CC01101'I11CS, we feel sure tl1at l2llJ01,S problems w111 be well met by 1111n N1ck w1ll be up there YV1lIl1 tl1e best of them w11en senzor t1111e rolls around Dont bet 011 any other poss1b1l1ty, because Wlfll N1ck always applylng tl1at H111 Know ledge 111s one and only style he can t 1ll1SS Intramuralsl 'P 3 4 ,Tumor Xarsxty Football Swlmmmg Team 4 INICTYI nnck Valley Llub Sophomore Debatmg Kmghts of Columbus 3 4 Outmg Club 2 3 Sen1or T11es1s The Necessxty of tl1e Closed Shop to Those I11dL1St1'lCS 11111p1oy1ng Casual Labor RICHARD P REYNOLDS, BS 5-1 Barasfo1d Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell Hlgh se11t 1tS best to H C 111 D1Ck Reynolds ll1e 131651 dent of the Boost fullback B11a11 Reynolds For All Amencan Club of Holy Cross was 1JC11T12l11ClllZly tra111ed 111 the n11l1t'11y trad1t1on of strut Ol9CCl1C1'lCC Tlnngs wl11ch annoyed 111s llglltel and 111ore fro11cso111e co111pa111o11s were no match for DIClxS easy gomg, L1l12lSSL1IlllIlg fr1endly charm Supplen1ent1ng 111111 tary and strong I'Cllg1Ol1S motxves for l1V111g by tl1e rule, t11e1e 11 as also fo1 D1ek tl1e n1ot1ve of fea1 D1el1 stood 111 te11or of a weekend YCSLFICLIOII Regular as tl1e 111or11111g bell eve1v Saturday D1ek phed the road to Lowell, thumb up, llealllllg for llO11lC a11d Lrances Years from 11ow well know that our love for the Cross was founded upon men lxke D1ck SClfl'llltj 1 '7 '11 4 Mcrnrnack V 111ey Club Outmg Club 3 4 XVCIIC 3 Se111o1 Thes1s Puhlnc RCl1ll01lS Ill COU'l1llC!'C1'll x1fl1l'IBS it ' ' Q? WILLIAM FRANCIS REYNOLDS AB 21 Nahant Menue, Dorchester, N.l'l.SS2'LLll1.1SCttS Bxll, Cll1Ul31l'1g Lllldell Lane ln the autumn of 19-16, gave l1ttle lIld1C'llIlO1'l of the pote11t1a11t1es peut up XV1tl'11l1 111s sl1g11t, qulet Hgure Now, as l1e pxepares to leave l1IS belox ed 111111 mater, l1e leaves lJCl111'lCl a record of scl1olast1c aeh1even1ent wlnch has evoked tl1e constant arnazement of 111s 11a1 assed fr1e11c1s and of 1 dehghted faculty Those who were pr1x11eged to know 111m 111t1n1ately, learned tl1at l11s scl1ola1ly appearance cloaked a deep sense of humor a constant WllllI'lg11CSS to help 111s slower lJ1Ctl'11C1'l, and a n1odesty rarely found 111 one so br1l11ant As a 1natl1e111at1c1an and log1c1an B111 had no peer though l11s 111us1eal ab1l1ty was oecas1o11ally questloned VVe w1ll long 1en1e111ber B111 '1 C'1tl1ol1c gentlelnan, a true fI1C11d, and a l1lElg1l1HC61lll scl1ola1 Football Billfl 1 2 3 4' P11ill1armo11ic Orchestra 3' Symplmnic Band 4' Trench C1ub.1 2, 3 4 Le Croise l 2. Editor in Chief 3 4' Math Club 1 2 4' P11ys1cs Club 2' Knights of Columbus C 4' Alpha Sigma Lu 3 Secretary 4' Sanctuary Soc1ety 2 3 4' .Soclalitg 1 - 3 4' Boston Club' Debating ..' Deans L1st 1 2 3 4. Sernor Thesis: Singular Solutions of Differential Equatxons. 155 1. ,W -. U p. , . V, . Mb . lu, V'-at 1- - 4-an . 4:51:-- . ' 1' -, - '- s , .. .U 'Tr' H P' ff m: r, -' X .- I lm la l A' M 'ell'-'i a.-5 .f.l'l:'if:,-. ,5,131-jgillsij:g,?sj5.3:, MN .No , .,-, gi f , por g p p 4,15 3 V fp ,1 ,.9?:r L , ., Wig, Sark? . .,,jA U, . 1 V, 1 N ,j Y' 2 'I U i . . 1,1 wigs -L., .. - :bv I N F ,HA .1 .. ,-g-, , 5 .skillet . , ,u s e r uf- I 1' W. fre .1 '-1' 3, not vm qs .X 5. ' if Q ' , , W1 ,1 11 1.11--1514?--13 5111. pf 'Z 1115, ,Q iq' ., . 51,5 , t xl I X. 1 x W i f if 'wma' ROBERT J RICHARDS BS 36 Kmsley Street Nashua New Hampshne Duke, from tl1e Gramte State, was a great lugh school gllillfl undel the tutelage of Buzz Harvey, tl1e Crusader nnmortal He was destmed for SfH1ClOl11 1n the Crusader hne Lllltll an lll1fOltll nate 111jL1I'X wrote llllli to h1s football career However, hc retalned h1s snnle and n1anncr, and lns chllgent pllfblllt of knowledge HIS scholasuc record w1ll attest to lus alnhty as '1 consc1ent1ous student, but we know hun as one who tound tune to take weekend jaunts to the lnlls of New Hampslnre and to Arlene He was frequently seen about the campus dlscusslng IJll1lOSO1Jl11C21l psgchologv, the stock ma1ket, and the 1'lC11lg form If you too, are a lJCflI1110 man, a wager Zlg31l1St lns sue cess would be unw1se Sodahtg 1 hlllgllts of Columbus 7 3 4 Intramurals 1, 2 3 4 New 1lIl1'l1llSl'll1'C Club Sophomore Delmtxng, Semor Thesis Conlparatns. Analysu. of Busmess l111111ng Pxograms PASQUALE JAMES RICHITELLI BS Malsh H111 Road, Orange, Connecucut Four years IS a sI1ort t1ITlC to an CClL1CZllil011 US11lg tlllS 'ls '1 cr1ter1on, Pat Cl1llgCl1'ClV apphed hnnself to the books An out stanchng hlgh school athlete, he sacnficcd a career on elther the gI'1Cll1'O11 or the ICC for a chance to go to law school Although SCFIOLIS nunded, Pat could alwfns find tune for just one game pxoxlded there was more 111 It than just laughs Though not a statlstlcs major, Pat could quote more hgures than Dunkel Although he spends much tune tl'llUk1l1g about hrs future, we are certaln he could quahfx as a IIIOVIC c11t1c as he hasnt m1ssed a show SIHCC Blftll of a NHt1011 Pat was 1 real student and a real fI'16I'lCl llockex 1 hen lI'1ve11 Llub lxmghts ot Folumlxus 3 4 Ollllilg' Club lntramurxls 1 3 Deans Lst 3 4 Semor Tl1es1s The Technologxcxl D1s placement of llumaxx Iabor As 1 Problem of The NILISICIJYIS Lrmou sr'.,,f-53, ,471 I, ,mm W, sf, jf, 'mu -1-1 5- .,-f 'I-Q-Aw nz I R W4 4- 11-v fi Jn qw, ,i :I-q.,,wz, 1. r 11 Xlm1ff1'fi12'Z,l5q,1fif51i1T2gfx'-1511 1 1k5f'if?t 5. 3 . 5' 11.135 af ,aff 'sf W? 1 it afrtigetf 1 , f' ,gin It ll' -11 gltglhapfgf iw, as 4,121 M Q N S 'uf 3 Yi , o 1. , ,X f . +'4fgi 1 'ig 'S' MH ll 153f:1rJf,s:Zff:2'4llil2?' W iff 2 W HONG V73 1 yell? 'ff lik' 7 ll 4 14? psy ga X fi-1'-J iftwfi JQQZEQ .E 1 ' SIG cfs 1 1+ lil' 52 f Q- 1 -1 'fl My lilly? ll al Malaga lllhm N A gy s.. 1 1' m'ff1rwt +1' Q 1 uf' 11-1 x L if f x! Nz N 1 1 sg RICHARD RIEGER BS 116 XVCll1l1gt011 Road, Garden C1tv, New Xo1k Its hard to behexe that anvone WVllll'1 Dlcks happy go lucky 1113111161 could do so xxell 111 tl1e ple n1ed course II1s 11111 S1116 was an 111V3.1l2'llJlC reply whenever good tunes were 111 the olhng Even 11 It took lnghly unexpected ant1cs, l1e made sure that a party was alwavs ahve No one of 111s f1'1Cl1C.lS w1ll cvel forget lll v conuadeslnp on the nlght of the BC rally Nex Cl one to let h1s personal p1oblems we1gl1 ll1111 down Dlck was the Cllltf conhdent and ldvlser fo1 111s less fo1tunate f1'1C1'lClS f-X11 easy gO1110 manner and adaptablhty to any c1rcun1stan1.e w1ll certamlx guaxantee h1s success 111 1ned1cal school and l11'-1 CVC1 ready snnle and greeung w1ll undoubtedly lJI'1l10' h1rn mam more close tneuds Itlll Klub C t1 l111ll1 ns 4 Semcu The Spm ll 1r'1tts I96 , 4 6 1 Y . ,S 111 7 11' 1 . 4 , m . , . . , . . F I Y . l I I - . , . . . I H . h . . ,, . . s ' 5 I C L ' ' . ' c l 1 l . ' . W ' V . 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JAMES F RILEY JR BS 179 V1nton Street, Mehose, IXIHSSE-1Ll1llS6tl.S l'l1e lust tlnng that o11e wx ould notlce O11 C11C.Ol.l1'lfC1l1lg JIITI IS Ins ve1v amlable 11311116 H1s aggresswe personahtv l1oweve1, C011t111lldllV made 111s presence felt, whether l1e was 110111 sxde court, E1I'lSXXC1'111g a pl11losopl11ca1 OlJIjCCtlOl1, or other x11se 6llg1ObSCCl 111 111s 1nnun1erab1e extra L.L1111L1l1HI' act1w1t1es It was no seeret that l11s affecuons tended toward a certaxn lmdy 111 wlnte, but l1e round SL11':l'IC161'1t t1n1e to enjoy 1 fOL11 yea1 CO1l1p2l1110l1Sl1lp XN1fl'l TOOIHICS Sl1ll1VZl11 and B1en11an of tl1e l1ot plate team at ye olde refeetorv, lllll was lxnown to haxe thr1llec1 tl1e 100lTl1T1EltC5 XVltl'l f1esl1 an tendencles at Illldlllgllt nns lngh SCl'1Ol3.StlC grades were tl1e flnal lI1g1'CCl1 ClltS XVl11L,l1 111olded 111s well rounded cl1aracte1 settmg O11e 11 ali 'ms Ixstl 7 s I 4 Int s .1 4 lloc 161111 1 7 3 4 Delntmg Presulent 7 Boston Club XICC Pxesuient 3 Student I overmnent 7 Radw Xv0l'lxSl10l1 l1I'l1l'lgEl 1 4 Tumor Prom Coxunnttee Sen1o1 Placement CO11111-nttee Cu Cl'1a'l1I1'l3l1 Hamm B111 111101 XCTKICZHV 7 3 Outmg lfxb Z 4 lxmghts of Columlrus 3 4 Semor Thcs1s Nlarketmg the '49 L ICN ro et DAVID M ROBINSON JR AB 16 V111e Street, New Br1ta111, COI11'lSCt1Clll1 A keen 1111nd and an actne llTlHg111Zlt1OI1 are the Cl'lZ1.1Z1Ct61'lSt1C marks of tlns qu1et, modest 51st Dean s Llst student Robb1e IS tl1e anals st, who gn en tl1e essenuals, can bulld up to any tlnng f10111 tl1e CO11CCt answex to a PL17Zl11'lg heresy XVhen 11ot d1gest111v 111s pre n1ed eourses l1e can be found at 111s desk ClCS1g11111g SOl1'1Ctl1ll'lg on tl1e order of 1 p1z1ct1cal steam powered C211 O1 an all steel yacltet He Ends 111s 1ec1e1t1o11 111 a good book 111 Newsweek a11d the Post, or 111 a lengthy d1ssertat1on 011 111s buddy Swee11v , and the l1o111e S011 ot New Br1ta111 Xvltll 1 doctor s l1eart and an L110'1I1CL1 s Illlllfl, tlns C01'l11CClZ1C1.lt Yankee w11l take Holy CIOSS far 111to tl1e field of n1ed1c111e Somhtvl 7 .a 4 Olltlllg Clulal 7 .1 4 II11tford Cluh Deans ISI 1 4 5011101 Thesxs I7lElCEl1f'l.I1OD 111 Man1n1'1ls X 'V' Fl 1-1 f ' 111 '14 5,775-' I 'Q' Q M' 3'f'l?1a'r' sz 14.-4,,?H W F fmt ' ' 'ii-11 'f'-'l 3'11 1 1 --11 ur- 1 - W B- 1 rf 111- x 'Q 5 'GA 1. 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' B'k5',3'?t f' ,fr 7' IJ 155 1 ilfiiefs. 111 at 1111111-1 1-51'-:tr for few-1:11111 i 4- ff'-' I mfg Vv fm ,blg l lg- Iffxiliglig +lN N0 iff 551' ,Vg f'i'3Il,g'I iK1S.53I-s1g-,IIfI4II-I?p'f'lI'5IIAQi Q I 11, 5, 1' WF' 1 ,Ira 3 Hocvm ,, 5 1? .1 4-'If , , 1 1 1' -1 71. , tk vs ' A 21- -1 ,Q-1, 0 5.6 CES 'X 1 ,:' L 11'I,,I,jg1,3y1:1f,Jf1j ac!-'V' lta'lQEA1' ' J A ii Z M1512 VL H, 'L .1,..1 I if' 'fi 9 Nfl X1 Q XG PATRICK ROBERT ROCI-IE AB -101 XValdo Street, Ru111fo1d Mzune Pat was the one 1.Vltl'l tl1e sandy han' and was undoubtedly Ire la11ds staunehest ClCfCl'lClC1 He was generally seen 111 the com pany of Park and Gettens and was notable IO1 111s stock phrase 111 support of 111s favoute pursu1t, Save those stamps for the XIISSIOUS Pat u11derwe11t 110 httle lxlClCl111g' CO1'1CCI'1'l1l10' 111s Xlame VV1lCl6111CSS background wl1en he revealed he had to dog sled from PO1tlH11Cl 111 tl1e wmter A I'll1.1S1C lover, par tlcularly fO1 L1SZt Pats otl1er 11121111 ZlCtlV1t1Cb 111cluded lllaklllg CC1tH11'1 that Le CIOISC 111t the st1eet 011 tnne H1s assert1o11 that retreat was the n1ost 1n1po1tant part of eollege life was 11ever ...,,,,, meant 111 jest but w1s 111 tu11e Wltll 111s God g'1VCI1 future l1fe tune wollx, 1 F1Sl'lCI' of Men Dchatxngl Sod1l1tv1 7 3 4 French Clubl 7 3 V1cePres1dent 4 le C1OlNC 3 lcl1to1 4 Cl11111nan of RIISSIDH Sf'll'l'l1J Crusade 4 Purple Patcher Dance Lomnnttec Serum TllCSlS l1te1a1v Value of Francxs dc Sales - Q 'lu 111' 11- 9 . ,H , R x 1 . 1 . ., . . . ., . . II I I I I II I -. . . . , . II . I I . I I. . . I . . I . I. . I I . . . I . I .I . . I . . I . . I H . ,, . . . . . , . , I 11 'y If I , - I I II . . . . . - . I II I I I . I I , . .. . . -, .. . . I b - . I . ,, , . I , I - - is rr - A ,' 1: ya ' - 7 ' ' . , . , . ., r - ' ' - '. I . 1. 'I, I, ... ',Ig 'L I. I, .., ', 3 1' , 3 ' L' II De. ' .' ' , .., -15 Sodalitg 1, Z, ., 3 1'3I'1ll1l:3ll 1, fl, 7, 'g I' key 7' ' ' ' ' ' ' I If ,-,,:-1 ' -:I ,--' ,Q , . ..:I -'I '.II-.,'g, 9 I- I .I I 5 - - . - . Ig ,. ' I: . , .I, g I 1 -, 5 - f , - 1 A ' 1 . . . ,. 1. ,, - 1- , ' 1 f fr . ' g ' vy gjf' -'11 I' rgg ' --'fra-.ag-?5y1T':I I, 'Q' 2133 :'1, ,,. .- ' SI 5 , IX ,. - -f !4g I III: Q - , r I .,.'-1.431 - ' I If 5 ,I-gIf.ZI5IiIIII?:L?II jI, 'IIIIIiII3I ' . -- - 1- Qg 4, ... , ,, 1 .i ' v 5, . A , - .511 I .1 .11-52-,gg , -. :YA ,f--,U-,,, -' ., YI .X -I .. I . ' .',:k1 h,, 1I . Ii' . IYEQ- S91 - . IQ! p I.. I4 -- -IL,-I, -I4III.,IQIIg. - .A '- . - s -.4 K l-fa 45,1 '- M- ' I . - I' - 21,0 11 'Q 1,2 .U-' ka 'll .- AW .1 I.lj?fE'Jv21fi-s1Ksi.1- '-wx ' 1 51.-.,r 5'-1.33 123:11 mls ,gp ul , ., II , 1. I , It ,, V ,NI . ,751 IQ , , ,.,fI,.+f,.I,,.,,,.,.. .-5,-1,14-.gm-,,.-I,--.QI I Y -ge, 1.,:-, . . . , l, 1, I , . , . -- . II - II ,I ,1 H:-g -'.f.,,f.IIs . -1-is-331-.Q - 111351 3 , 'I , 5-,I - -' As I 'f A 'g g 211- ' - f '- :fr if '- U'-11 15-4:1 '5f5.:1.-5' -,31g.:-f- gt-1?-1g'32 ,Is -- I- .i th -9- E152 ' . ' ' ' .- ' ' 2 , 'f 4' - - ' l . . .'3+.,7i, , -'JQF'-.', ' U'i A: ..- ' . ,lffl '1 55' 'v , - 'A' -.'f'-.3 ' , l . li - 92? 1 1 , .Q-A E4 1 ' - - 4 if 5 v t Q '-gli: i,1vliQr.g1c f 'J' N- . sg-'.:1'Yv .',., s. ,'1 -' I '- .1gi'fW:x3 3'-. 1 1 ' 1. . 1151.-4 vw fr: F 1 ','r ' 12 ' ,Q- -P-1, - 11:1-: - 1?-fu'-if - 1- - 4 lv-9-1 if IQ , ' kwa- .I+ s n. 1.11 -. '- ,4 ':el. -'r 12' ' arf , I 't'5!1.fL il 4 -.4-. . ' .-a ' ' -. ' -.fm 'XIX ' , o , XI X If - Q s N' , .1 -I . ,f ' P. , . . . I I ' , A 7 I - A I I I . I I I . I II . . I. . H I II I,,I . I. . . . . . . 5 - -1 '! I ' - . - n 1 1 I. 4 u n s 'I' 1' 4 - , . L- . I . If I I . I - 1. - - ' c . f .' I, '. -L 197 If- ' 21,1 15121-. DAVID A. ROSE, A.B. 12 Belvidere Avenue, VVorcester, Massachusetts A cheery I-Ii! was Dave Rose's reply to the spontaneous greetings of his many friends in the day room, for Dave was one of the best-liked of the l1Vorcester Seniors. The reasons for his popularity were his easy, friendly manner and his quiet good nature. Although at first sight, Dave might have seemed reserved and serious, the boys knew him for his ready wit and sense of humor. His part-time job curtailed his participa- tion in the noon-time whist games in the day room, but he still found time to attend most of the ball games and big dances, besides being a steady scholar. VVe who know Dave have always considered him a sincere and true friend. XVorcester Club: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intrzimurals 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Cmn- mon Denonnnator of Education. JOHN RAYMOND ROSSEEL, A.B. 64 Coolidge Road, VVorcester, 'Massachusetts John was the living example of that rare combination of stu- dent, businessman, athlete and friend. An ever-popular clay- hop, he came to us with an admirable war record as a naviga- tor on a B-29. He took an active part in the family business, the NVashington Press, printers of our Tomalzawle, and seemed well able to incorporate this and many other interests with an earnest scholarship, meeting every challenge with a seemingly unconcerned and unrattled manner. He was a strong supporter of the 'Traternization with Boarders Coffee Clubi' and his wit played no small part in making these caf gatherings a tradition. His well groomed looks, engaging smile, race track ties, grey fedora and yellow convertible made him an easily recognizable iigure on campus. ' irfag.. sf l 'EL' ' ' 55 4 7' - -pl! ' C 2 fi. le fs he as s in ., , .. at . WILLIAM MARK RUSSELL, B.S. 43 Oak Street, Uxbridge, Massachusetts Politician could have been Bud's middle name. Transferring from St. Francis after his freshman year, the good-natured native of Uxbridge made enough friends on the Hill tolfill. a good sized stadium. Successful promotion of social activ1t1es of the XN'orcester Club earned Bud the Vice-Presidency ot the organization. A Dean's List member in his second year on the campus, Bud was also an energetic competitor on the Dayhop'S athletic teams. The Cross rarely played a game that Bud wasn't there to root them home. His friendship was conspicuous for a ready smile and a good word for all. His stumbling block was banana splits, but in all other regards Bud was a true Crusader. YVorcester Club, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -4: Cap and Gown Committee 4. Senior Thesis: The Effects of Offset Lithography on the Printing Industry. VVorcester Club: Yice-President 35 Junior Prom Committee, Spdality 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 12. 3, 4: Dean's List 23 Purple Patclher Dance Committee 4. Senior Thesis: Non-Economic Factors Leading to Strikes. ,lx A N w it ,L I 'mls , ,Jr-3tgj,vf,' ,. -.- .,- 'T' -4 n , -4.-1,-.-' I I-s g .fps , A, - g n L , J w rg - . up H, . - C- . lxllfhl, N 5- , M 'L ' M 1- ., Q Q?-1 15 W 5' + M - . t3f'? 15 'fB:f?f ' Q ' 75 A ' fitilffiffa' it- Y' iii' ty! lfa,'!v'.Q1l'. 'j1, -5,-:gg , . ' - ', -sv' , ,iv ' 1 - , 1- r' -. ' , -. N -ff ' '- , - 'H+ 'NO sieef-fifffn ti.2'1fii16Ha?i' Iq55 .galltilgfyi Q gt' V -1 ' . ,2SE-irfftfifaiift' 5 ' 2 ' 1, '-1-'GF.vff1 f'.' 3 i 'l'ia .U:'., HOC VIN 567355 gg- 1 r a 1 4- cf - i 'C 3' 1 f -- jr ft ' . ' . . - AM Q ' 4'- ' is ' J Fig, 'Y .it 'i a 4 Ri1'JRiffll7ffi3'i'?r'F5 'U' 'a-WLS X- - 33154 lm .JM fl a, 593 -iff? ' 4 ' 1 af' .fi Q' ' ar -.323 ' ' ti 11:-,gg 91-4 -' l Jgzf'-, SIG CES 1.g..:14i. - 4,4 ,ye H' ' 's , 1 , , gi -,lf ' : 35,5 55? . -- Y.. I 1' . LH Q ' - . mm ' ffftit-if Q, A - X! aria . .wi f e fa - Q riser.-triffaitiii smear .hs grit, Jf ' xff . Q is Q ,Tp ' lea THOMAS F. RYAN JR., B.S. 120 Lafayette Street, Stamford, Connecticut Keep a cool head, fellowf' identified l'Tall Toni from Stam- ford as the genial Irishman he is. Monday to Friday found Tom at the books, but once that last bell rang Saturday he might be found anywhere from Lincoln Downs to Chestnut Hill. Those trips to Hartford for a quick twenty-five, helped finance many a week-end during the Fagan, Mullane, Ryan reign. Tom has the distinction of having lived in every build- ing on the hill and then tried living off with roommates that ranged from Courtland Van Wfinkle to Bob Cousy. As long as memories last, Tom will he featured as one who had no- trouble making friends and less trouble keeping them. Sodality 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating 2: Sanctuary Society 1, iiltiiwxfheyixitir Thesis: Changes in Federal Income Tax on Individuals Since 1943 THOMAS RYAN, A.B. 67 Colonial Parkway, Manhasset, Long Island, New York Old tuners xx ere astounded, school spirit, in spite of a had foot ball season, was nex ei so frenzied Behind this was the Puiple lxey which dazzled in the reflected gloiy of loin Ryan One ot those rare pie meds nho found time to become a zestful leadei of campus extia cuiiicular life, he held doxxn nnportant edl toiial jobs on the Tomulmtult and Pmfvlc Paftlzer in addition to chairmanship of the Kei Recognition of l11s contiibutions and scholastic excellence came with 6!lCClZ1011 to Alpha Sigma Nu Ouicklv adapting hnnself to Yew England, he made moie friends in Boston than most natn es Tom was loy al as 1 fol lower and mspncd us when he led If ever a man wcie eat marked for the good things of life, that man 15 'loin D ans Iistl 7 3 4 Sodahtyl Z 3 4 Puxple Ixeyl 2 3 Clianiuan 4 Alpha Sigmi hu 3 'lxeasurer 4 'lonialrmls 1 9 Rewrite hditor 3 Xsso cute Edxtoi 1 4 Purple Patcher Activities Edirol Ixnights of Columbus W Debating 1 7 3 Sanctnaiy Society 1 1 4 Met Club Intmmuras 1 'P 3 4 Student Coxeinment 4 Senim Thesis 'lhe Nlechunsins of Reflex Xctivltx 'ts 1-mind in lllghel Xertehmte heat y seas 1 A LEONARD PATRICK RYCHLIK BS 30 Rawson Stieet, Doichcstei Massachusetts Ex en tempeiament, Cl1LOl1l aging words, and Lennie Rychlik ale synonyms XVl1ClIl1C1' it IS on the field playing touch football oi on the C0111Cl01' crammmg foi 1 tough exam Lennie s quick smile is always in evidence On cold winter afteinoons he ls usually found ulnhng away the time in a smoke filled 100111 playing budge with his companions He has an appetite foi cuirent events and on the summei cruises an appetite for those far 'may places making cuiient headlines Fox tour yeaxs his ioonnnates have been trymg to find the ieason nhx he insists on ieturninof home to Boston each week end Ile claims that it Ib to see his mothei So long, Len, and n atch those OTC 1 4 Soda 1 'P Outing Club 3 Boston 13 Puiple Sails 4 Senior Thesis Restiiction of Competition by the X S. 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Humphrey was known amonv' the day hops as a phrase corner par excellence No day was complete fo1 the fOI'1TlCl Samt lohns I-hgh athlete VV1fl'lOL1t a verbal t1ff w1tl1 Harrny O1 '1 deal XV1tl1 Rose HIS humolous ve111 sn as concealed by a bCI'1Ol.lb demeanor that at first seemed hald to PICFCC, but ll1S l1St of fr1ends proved the appca1ance false After two SL1I'11l11CI'S as a cook on the Cape, It was 1umo1ed that h1s slull of p1epar1ng food was smpassed onlx by lus Zllllllllj to consume lt Determ1 nat1on and sonousness l:lElVO1CCl wlth a sprmklmg of genume VV1t 1S the rec1pe that CCILIIPS our boy fO1 the feasts and fasts of l1fe Worcester Club Sodalltyl 9 3 4 Intramuralsl 7 3 4 D6ll1t11lg 1 Semor Thes1s Shalrespenres Portrawal of the Power of Ev1l 1091 South Mam St1ect, Fall RIVCI, Massachusetts lnteuuptecl bv '1 tou1 of dutx 111 thc -Xrmy, Germ 5 educat1on the CIOSS u as resumed 111 19-lf He chose to l1xe off campu 'md was a 1CgL1l3I' feiltllle at the da1ly meetmgs or the attr plnlosophy coffee club , where a sharp wlt often put 1nto C0111 111lIJE1SOI1Z1t10l1S, wo11 111111 many laughs, and 111 turn, man tr1ends NVeelxe11ds and holxdays found l111n reportmg to Bern to contmue the plan maklnv' for the1r bla, das Once a wee he V1SltCd the hon1e of Dot and B111 Bums, h1s tvso mo 'ndent adm1rers Apt Ill h1s stuclmes, he aspnes to .1 carce1 1 soc1al work NVl1C1C l11s gemal manner and lo1e and l.ll'lClClSlSfl1'lf mg of human nature wlll take h1m a long, long nas ahtx 1 '7 3 4 Cross 'md Scroll .1 French Club 1 9 Le Ol -Xss1stant hLl1tor 3 lxmghts of Columbus .1 Brlstol County Club Faster B Ch:11r1n'1n '4 Dems Lxst 4 Semor Thes1s The Franco xIl'lLl.lC'1I1S lS '111 Etln Group 111 NI'1ssacl1usetts pq , P-1 5, -r-7 t --1-1 up 1 11 1. , 3.011 ef1.f11,?1f,1'.r:wstfi 'fi ,M 'tw up 5-sw B- 'QWU ' 1 lg? 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Xf xx, ROGER W ST GERMAIN, B S 648 Cumbe1land H111 Road, 'XVo0nsocket, Rhode Island Rog came to the CIOSS uay back 111 1944 but left for a teu yea1s V1S1f to 111s U11cle Sam before gettmg reallv underway on tl1e H111 As Occupauonal Counselo1 at Fort Bragg l1e had an excellent chance to mdulge 111 l11s favor1te pastnne of 111CCt mg people Prom the ev1de11ce of hls HCtlV1t1CS here at Holy C1055 he hasnt chanffed Hls 15 a fallllllaf face at '1ll soc1al 9 2: fL11'lCf101'lS and bus111ess banquets In tl1e mtellectual l111e, bl1S1 ness courses a1e lus meat w1tl1 l'l1S eve on a future 111 lus fathe1 s t12l1lS1J01lC3.t1OH co1np'1ny Rogs gemahty, good taste, and reputat1on as a bon VlV2l.1'lt certzunly VSOl1lI be .1 burden to l1llTl 111 l11s StI'1V11'1g' for success bozlahty Ltrcle OZ'lI1'l1Tl l '7 3 4 Ie Cro1se, Secretarv 3 Rhode Island Club lnt11111u1'1lsl 'P 3 4 Outmg Club 3 4 Purple Patcher -1 Semor The IS C11111 smp, Pwblems 111 Nlntm Tr'1nsportat1o11 200 11 11 I1 11 p V , ., . . . . , . . 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' ANTHONY B SANDINI BS 3 lf11lage St1eet, VVO1CCSfE1, Massachusetts fo lns iucnds, Tony 1S a real tavor1te, always u1ll111ff to lend 1 hand, ready 1:01 a good laugh, and respectful of mothers OlJ11l101'lb I'I1S greatest V1I'fLlC 15 fO1g1YCl'lE9'5 lonv IS a 111a11 who follows the adage, If you cant say sometlung 111CC, dont say any thmfr He IS smcerc, and 1S more tl1an capable of hold mg l11s own 111 a Cl1SC1l5S1Ol1 Many such has xesulted 111 an all mght and Lll 1l101'1'111lg affan, wlth Tony, as alwaxs 'ldhermg to nhat he holds t1ue Although he I11l0llf appear a b1t shv u11t1l he gets to know you better, he has left a lastmg 1111press1on ot respect and fllCllC.lSl'1lP upon all who l'l'1XC had the good tcutune of assoc1at111g llltll l11m hmg,l1ts of Columbus 3 Day Qtudents. Sodahty 1 '7 3 Nxr01CCStCl Club Semor lhesxs F'lQlllOl'l and Socml btatus m the Umled Hines QUFH4' ll aww LOUIS R SANDINI, BS 14 Brook Street, Marlbo1o, Massachusetts Lotus thnty live fiscal YCHIS dubbed llllll the Semor Semot He was older than all the students and even outchstanced many professors But 1t 15 not h1s age, no1 h1s A11115 BIOYIZC Star, nor lns lJ1OtllCI' Anthony wlnch Cl19t1l'1U'l.llSllCLl llllll Belnnd 111s plCI'C1l1U eye and detelmmed 'ur 1S a llglltlllllg' mtellect 'md scarclnng cu11os1ty to argue XV1lCl'l hun was to butt agamst a foltress of log1c He was 111 '1dve1sarv of sham 'md hxpocusy, 'tn u11swe1v1ngly loyal fmend Dcsertmg bachelor lanks before sta1t111g Semor year, he clanned N11 my fflmxlv 11l21.111CCl young It 1S not Lau School or later llfe he wonders about ltS gr'1duat1on day and whether he should vxear l11s beard ox er O1 under 111s robe Good luck to ou1 patrlalch Dean s L1st 7 .1 Sexuox Tl1es1-1 Polmc 11 Plnlosopluv of 1'rmklm Roosevelt 1' TK W pl 13 W' Q55 M J ml 'fl 'rf t f'tW1S Pnl' ffavaa gsbgtk fziii ggxgeg Y gy, sl , 16535 hiya!-Qf:2'fg i'Al3r':'-31E'gf',31Q ,g3ww'gf?.5?3 1 1, i 45-,lf 55 Q2 gl 1-1 E ' gk .loft NP , M fog -' 15 RFQ, 'Ma ' 3522 'Tv 'E f 'f3'l4r 'Vg-link 1, 1 w ee- Q 'sa 'ff-we + N., M tae 1, f1:,aatsfsff:fft all 1 M' 2 Q, 11: 1 W. 5 552' X' 4. tea .xx of SIG CES ,-rw 5 ,S S,-uf Vfjllirku h uf l 'fQ 'f 'l H- l-il' K F I an AH K, 41 J AF' V Q N,f X1 ALFRED E SHANLEY, AB Sb Hunting bt1eet, Budgeport Connecticut Our 111e111o11es of college 11111 be treshenecl bw those who seem to have 1 funnv remaxlx for everv occurxence 111 the hfe here on the H111 -Xls lxlClCllll0' How a1e von? and lll3 wlse Ll'l.Clxlllg lfllltel make ll1lTl one of tl1ose bhsstul fellows D11l1Ug hall Z1L1lll'lOl1t1CS xx1ll nnss h1n1 '1s a11 CfflC161'lt lV2l1fC1 Captillll and 'ls the 111111 bchmd the bell Rl s no shark at the Dean s L1St game but he IS often Cl1SlZI 'lClICfl by Cl1C2l.1llS of l'll'1 fnst love, the 'lUtOll'lOlJ1lL about Vkll1Cll he '1d1n1ts l1e knows more th'1n the whole G Nl st 1tt Put you1 money on th1s Bndgeport bov xuth tl1e gLl'lC1OLl9 llcltllle 'md the evex qulck vxlt l1e can t nnss Bnrlgcport Club Cross md Qtroll 4 Inlranlurals 1 '7 3 Outmg Club 1 Dems lust 4 Serum Thesxs 'lhe Llfect of DCX'IlllZltI0l1 on lforexgn lrade 20I . 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' 5 : ' '. , , -5, -1 . ,, 1 Z.. 9. .. ,X .Q E l H lf T I .2 0? r X xk . M. . .. iq l 'Lal 'E' - '- .1 E 4 l JOHN I. SHEA JR., B.S. 49 Aldworth Street, Boston, Massachusetts 'lack came to Holy Cross on Labor Day, '46, and immediately established himself as a hard-working football manager. An ardent enthusiast of all sports, 'lack was most proficient in his knowledge of past Holy Cross athletic events. During Ox DaGrosa's stay on the hill, Jack made his acquaintance, and the Ox , as other Cross officials and coaches, regarded jack as an ellicient manager and a stickler for details. Dependable might well have been jack's middle name. He spent his sum- mers on the Cape, but was always glad to turn Crossward. His favorite pastime was eating. And after that? More eating! ,lack was instrumental in handling the athletic council details for the basetball team. He enjoyed many friendships at Holy Cross. Ifoothall Manager 1, 2. 3, 4g Athletic Council 45 Cross and Scroll 35 Sodahty 1: Boston Club. Senior Thesis: Tax Exemption and Its Etlfect upon the People of the U. S. WILLIAM F. SI-IEA, B.S. 47 Vlfarren Street, Concord, New Hampshire Bill was a proportionate combination of student, athlete, and friend. A keen mind in that chosen field of Physics was evi- denced by his appearance on the first Dean's List for four years. In the athletic held. Bill forever displayed the heads-up par- ticipation so characterized by him. The wit of the Irish has seldom been better exemplified than in Bill. Manifestly proud of its every square foot, Bill's greatest pleasure lay in his week- end jaunts to- the home town. Despite prominent success in everything he did, he still maintained his modest, unassuming manner and as a result won many acquaintances who recog- nized in Bill all the qualities requisite for a genuine friend. Sodalitv 1. 2, 3, 43 Sanctuar' Society 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramurals 3, 4, lllicrowaves. i-an-53531 1 . 1595533112 ' Ki '2:... ,gf gfggfigfs??, fjiffff JAMES P. SHEEHAN, B.S. 74 Pearson Avenue, Somerville, 'Massachusetts B. C. High has done it again! It has g1'aced us with another of its products. A late arrival to the Class of '50 by way of the U. S. Army, .lim rapidly won himself many friends and com- panions. After leaving Uncle Sam, -lim landed in fifth VV'heeler, where his sparkling shoe shine and wide brimmed fedora caught even the prefect's eye. A chat with 'lim in the cat or in one of the local coffee houses quickly reveals his extensive vocabulary and thorough knowledge of literature. .lim's amiable laughter and pleasant personality have gained for him untold friendship While on the Hill, and should continue to yield such dividends iff 2? f . ae?-.. . aa: 2 wi f - . 9 . . Physics Club 1, 2, 39 Outing Club 39 Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: l .. - ff-.N H.- ' 'B in the future. Knights of Columbus 4: Boston Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1. Senior Thesis: An Analysis of Ixarl Marx's Dialectics. 1.. , i - .. ,. I. , - -5, ...mfg 'r -- 5311 , 1 -. 'f'f- .. ' '- ' . , '- - ,,, !.'f4-'- - - ' ,- 'na' . f a ,fr a -1 -'A - ., M k ...til Izfittjsl,A54'4m,,l,?.4M:5pb SK I trying! 't. f',qLaT V - L, By, fsvfgyfsig,-K?f4r Jg.L55yg ': .-51 -gg.-, V: , 1 ,gi-zigqpl Ng. Fings 513' f- 1 ggi ri, ' - f f ,n at A -' f . . 5 -wr siqiilililfiiixifll ' 'Ei ' kay.-,sw-pfiilctbaa-'w t . 5' tv .'ra?g,d1Sg,s3te,-A-with . , 5' .4 -gpg, is . M A, '- -f f -.-- ' gn -' ,it Gps... 1, ,-4 ff Q 5 i4vl?2i.fg,'iji?ggv .,. FF . -64' I' ,. M. Jr, . , ..- Q. In 1 ,p i 11 ,281 . 4 ' I - F 4 , :St I gd.. fi s ,, f-344.9-. ? Lpff:L, g: !5:.Qjx MN 'NO ::!.1L,f 1' :QQ . -G l ' 5: .,v w l1' -' . -,, iff' .., - r. , ff. .gal y '83 't ' .. v., Q 'hi -gl v 4 f'Gf2I,,w1.,C,,'jt , n l-1. -J-gy. .sg-- .A,z.,,f-.' '..L-milf l '. - -Uv . . SYN . -I 'W 591. ' '. 1 -139 - f, A Q4 FMGZL my-I Hoc yn' ,:.z,.i.., .YC . .lapis-5 . , rifgi ,M-i 9. .. ,,. P. - vw '-r g: V F . . Ju : A k Y .nfl - vfifg-'A ,N --. .! rx! , -Frvsgh f t-rw. 'U' 'r-91 f- '-2' N- .ljjlfdf Qtjgis fm 2241-.1 . -fi ' . -'... f' - f 'ffliilr , 1 . ,. f ' 1 4 ping-Egaffnn M,E?,.1. 1 515 CES Q ,vzmigggz g,?J'qj3gz?6',.,:...l, h V , .-. .3355 7+ f fig. ' A Q. rtfbg. . . . A . Q -Wigs? . 'fi tfi1f tf is A '- what A .. . . ft .Q .- 4. 6.-si .-.fiffer ...at lm.-.1 r f - . . .. 5 fri' xx, Nr, N' 202 5 is .its Q ri ' is I fd' it :- JEREMIAH J. SHEEHAN, B.S. 8 Pilsudski Way, South Boston, Massachusetts jerry is, and always will be, one of the Marine Corps most enthusiastic supporters. VVith head high, shoulders erect, and smile Bashing, he shed the green of the Leathernecks for the purple of Holy Cross. At every Tap-a-Keg function, side- kick OlConnell's comic spotlight was shared by Senator Shee- han fDemocrat, Alumni lj. A more fantastic raconteur we have seldom seen. His professors recognized in him a thirst for knowledge which was the final cause of his application to studies. Among his cronies he was regarded as a sincere and jolly salt of the earthg by those who knew him only as a sort of character he was regarded as one with whom better acquaint- ance would be gratifying. Come early and often, jerry. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1: NFCCS 2, 4: Student Government 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Boston Club: Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Patcher Business Staff 4. Senior Thesis: Roman Catholic Inliuence on the Labor Movement. PAUL FRANCIS SHEEHAN, B.S. 140 Liberty Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Paul was the man of mystery about whom we often expressed wonderment. VV e know he put time in on the books, because he has made it . But what did he study, 'where did he study, and what did he study from? Wfhether he was a day-hop or a boarder is still held in some question by Father Deevy. He was usually in evidence on weekend football trips, where he gave his all for the Crusaders. Paul has a quiet nature but it does not conceal his appreciation for humor. He wields a potent brassie on the fairways, where he spends many an afternoon in the Spring and Fall. His weekend trips to New Bedford seemed to give him stimulus to attack the following week with a new vitality. Sodality 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Bristol County Clubg Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Senior Thesis: Mediation, Qonciliation, and Arbitration in Mass- achusetts zis a Means of Settling Industrial Disputes. and for his associates. Youth. 203 RICHARD T SHEEHAN, AB 15 Hitchcock Street, Holvolte Massachusetts Wfhen Dick-a fellow of many capabilities decided to put his scholastic or athletic potencies into act, few could compete with him. Sleep, for Dick, who piefei red to study before breakfast was an unknown entity when the big ones were at hand Often seen about campus with his fellow townsman, sign paint ing John Hickey, Dick's interests were numerous 'ind varied, bridge, cribbage, table talk , and weekends in the home town were just a few of his favoiites Then there were those mean blocks he could throw on the 1l'lt1'lI11Ll1Hl football field Dick has a keen mind, and a genuine, attable nature which have made his four year stint on the Hill 1 pleasuiable one foi himself Springfield Clubg VVCHC 3 Deans List 4 knights of Columbus 3 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Outing Club 3 Sodfil ty 1 '7 Senior Thesis Ill RICHARD J. SHELLENBACH, B.S. 74 Kenwood Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts Ranked among the pitching stars of Holy Cross, Dick hurled varsity baseball for four successful years, He excelled on the mound until the spring of '49 when an elbow injury forced his retirement for the remainder of the season. However, no one can keep a good man down, so it was small wonder that Dick was back in there hurling during his senior year. His gregar- ions nature, coupled with his hue sense of humor, rendered him socially adept on all occasions. His keen sense of values always cautioned and guided him in striving to and attaining a present- able scholastic record. The fine abilities he has shown have proven him a hard worker and a possessor of many friends. .Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council 49 Football Manager 1, 2, 4. Senior Thesis: Courses and Treatments of Juvenile Delinquency. NN NO SIG WALTER T. SHERIDAN, B.S. 62 Ryder Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts ROBERT P. SHEPARDSON JR., BS 51 Adams Street, Millis, Massachusetts Few people in this world go through life silentlx unobtrusuc and yet enjoy it to the fullest. Bob is one of them His skill the study of history and the easy application of the human pi ciples it demonstrates has provided him with the piiccless g rectly, avoiding those elements of anxiety 'uid desp ui wh so often limit '1 less stable ll1Cl1X1dll'll He enioxs the urn ability of real17ing the humor of a situation and he has tra of understanding his fellow man. Bob can face a pioblem C ' C . ' f' 1 . c o i lated many a humorous idea into a subtle cartoon for Tomahawk. As a friend, a lnstorian, and cartoonist hc pr ises to live as busily in our memory as he did uith us 'it Cross. Allegro Club lg Sorlality 1, 5, 4: Tomahawk 1, 3, 43 Outing Club 3 C Club 15 Track Team lg History Society 15 Purple 1, 4. Senior Thesis Roots of the Republican Party. Mr, Bones , as he was known to his football team mates, was one of those fellows who looked completely out of place in a football uniform. Appearances were deceiving, however, in the case of the passer from Melrose . In 1946 he deservingly copped the O'Melia Trophy Award, symbolic of the outstanding player of the Boston College-Holy Cross game. His lack of size, nevertheless, was more than matched by a perseverance and determination of heart which thrilled the crowds of Fitton until his eligibility caught up with him at the end of junior year. lValt also played the game of life during the latter years of his college career, acquiring a wife and two children as well as college credits and football plaudits. Football 1, Z, 3, -lg Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Naturalism in American Education. 204 ., ti ff: 1 ,. E . . WILLIAM R. SHERIDAN, B.S. 347 Harding Drive, South Orange, New jersey 1 met a formidable foe in the person of Bill the man who assidiously adhered to a most rigorous something which many of us strove to emulate but few of us could realize to his degree of success. Clear established his goal. an immovable will shackled to- his course, and his natural abilities swiftly propelled him s destination. His insatiable love of the piano received its qualf, as did the golf course in the Fall and Spring. Apart his extra-curricular activities, Bill's spirituality was his characteristic. Intelligence and leadership enhanced a vital personality were the traits Bill whetted at Holy Cross. Sodality 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -I: New Jersey Club: Dean's List 1, Q Sanctuary Society 1, Z3 Intramurals 1, 2: German Club 49 N.R.O.T.C. ipany Commander 2, 3, Battalion Commander 4. Senior Thesis: Rockets. ll ' Mi'-mit. i 'Hi - N1 H Rita.. ,.. ull... - 1 JOHN FRANCIS SIMUNEK, A.B. 5929-48 Avenue, VVoodside, New York Zeal, industry and friendliness radiate from .lack's personality. XVith these unbeatable traits, ol' jack has hit the top in the Holy Cross Dunkel rating, not only in the realm of knowledge but in the fields of society and sports. Always keeping before him his intellectual rennement, this New York lad has even sugar beaten in his refinement on the intramural field and the dance floor. Arduous tasks are a cinch for Mr. Siniunek because of his understanding for others and an appealing sense of humor. He needed this last attribute with half the school clam- oring for a spin in that New York sharpie's convertible. So, so long Jack, ni' boy, it was nice having you around for four years. Sorlnlity 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Workshop 3: Purple Patcher 4: Cross and Scroll 4: Career Research Association 4: Dean's List -tg Metropolitan Club. Senior Thesis: Dante Gabriel Rossetti. 'PIN N SIG PETER D. SINGER, B.S. 8 Xlfarren Avenue, Viloonsocket, Rhode Island Friend for a life time. That's the story of Pete in a nut-shell. Arriving on the Hill in 1945 Pete stayed with us for a year until he was called to SC1'VC his country. Returning in 1947 he picked up where he left off. Along with being a fine student Pete always found time for relaxation in Worcestei' with john Podesta and Art Smith, between his frequent jaunts to his Woonsocket home. Amid bridge, canasta, gin runimy and in- cidentally a Red Sox fan, Pete could easily hold his own with all-confers. Majoring in Chemistry, Pete's leanings are towards the business world in that field. lfVhatever his goal, Pete's winning smile is sure to help him reach it. Sotlality 1. 3, -lg Dean's List -lg Outing Club 4: Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Rhode Island Club: Purple Patcher: Cross and Crucible 2. 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Solid Derivatives . for the lilentiiication of Aromatic Acids. 205 ANTHONY T. SLIVINSKI, A.B. 626 Montrose Avenue, Syracuse, New York Tony, our stocky confrere whose smile was wide as his heart, and whose genuine interest in us was unsurpassable, will long be dear in our memories. He had a quick mind which easily grasped the significant, applied sincere effort to his studies and thus consistently had good grades. Being a true lover of wis- dom, this Socrates from Syracuse, can hold his own in any philosophical joust. If his leaping Dodge could only talk, one wonders what strange tales it would relate concerning his frequent missions to near-by communities. One of his main ambitions is to perfect tl1e polka and rumba and prove to the Glee Club that he has an ear for music. Tony truly had a con- tagious zest for life. Knights of Columbus 3, 4g Cross and Crucible 35 Aquinas Circle 3, 43 Deaifs. List 3. Senior Thesis: Vitalism is a Challenge to Anthropological Evolution. ARTHUR CHARLES SMITH JR., B.S. 41 Farview Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut Art, or Smitty as he has been tagged, first walked up Linden Lane to become part of Holy Cross in 1946. Ever since he has become an important member of life here on the Hill and especially to the class of '50, As a possessor of a magnetic personality, he is often in the midst of many bull-sessions, which are his favorite pastime. The main topic of these sessions is the future of small business, as Art's ambition leans in that direction. Long will be remembered, the annual weekend jaunts made to New York in the company of his associates Pete Singer and john Podesta. wvlth his varied talents, Art is sure to be a success in his future life's undertaking. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4g Recording Secretary 33 Football Band 13 Outing Club 43 Circulation Manager. Purple Patcher 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, Z, 3g Radio W'orkshop 2, 45 Radio Play- shop 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Undulant Fever. FRANCIS K. X. SMITH, B.S. 62 Davenport Street, Chicopee, Massachusetts Blond hair, blue eyes, a magazine cover profile are the extern- als to the extremely aggressive, entirely enthusiastic good nature of this convert to Holy Cross and Catholicism. A spirlted hallo , an ear to ear grin are his most common calling cards to a fast fifteen minutes of rich humor patterned to current events, smattered with just the suggestion.0f l1fe's Hsterner stuH lying under. Fran's serious side presides. Even in the lighter mood, the homo sapiens is there Weighing the moment. A warm personality possesses the lad, and IS in turnlpossessed by circles of friends. Give him an inch, and he'll g1ve you- a mile-gladly. Truly a rare combination-the wandererls wis- dom and the Saxon charm. . , , ' 9. ' 9- 4 . man Slrgdblgtiigigd lirezsicli-2111, liaxigihfgriofsigidlruinlidskhVEilildzei'ity3,1y4.7, Sxesiigr Thesis: A Reappraisal of the Wholesale Channel in the Light of Modern Mar- keting Problems. -'IN 'NO SIG JAMES SMITH, A.B. 232 First Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Since Jinfs arrival with the Pittsfield contingent, he has, in the classroom and in extracurricular activities, utilized his time to the fullest. Quiet, sincere, and with a deep sense of responsibil- ity, Ilim exemplified the principle that diligent preparation and perseverance pave the way for success. An ardent Sodalist and . member of the Sanctuary Society for four years, he could fre- quently be found defending the honor of his floor in intramurals sports. His many friends will remember him often headed for the recreation hall to match his skill with Phil Neilan or dis- cussing accounting with Dan Sullivan. Well-liked and deeply respected, his qualities will greatly aid him in proving himself in the business career he seeks. W Soclality 1, 2, 3, 49 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4gIIntrarnurals Q, 43 Berk- shire Clubg Debating 1, 23 Purple Patcherg Deau's Lrst 3, 4. Senior Thesrs: Unemployment in Massachusetts Textile lndustry Since 1946-Its Causes. ROBERT KEANE SMITH, A.B. ' 214 Dawes Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts He u as known to hrs friends 'rs Smitty and that was the way he lrlted rt Hrs forte xx as statrstrcs coverrng the twrn fields of accountrng and baseball Memorrzrng batting averages came nrturallv, and Smitty hrmself has hrt the magical 300 scholast really for several seasons durrug hrs stay in the bror trme Hrs haunts were varied and many, Gothams Biltmore 'rt tourney tune, occasional vrsrts to the lrbrary jovial sojournrng about Worcester and rts Sheraton, and lusty, sporadrc moments at anyones bridge table Srnrttys constant worry was Sul whose adventurous nature sought out hidden roads on the way t B ston A Uregarrous Guy Smrttv rs always uelconre at 0 0 e, at tr any gather rng where good fellows get together Sodalrty 1 2 1 4 Outing Clubl '7 3 4 Tomahault 3 4 Deans List 1 3 4 Ixmghts of Columbus -1 Senror fhesrs A Study o the Changes :m lfederal Income Corporate lvces over the Period 19451949 and the Factors that Influenced 'lhenr ROBERT KENNEDY SMITH, B S '74 Clx de Street, l'rtchburg, Massachusetts Smrttre 'r rrrrghty nrfrn was he brought rnto drscussron an amiable couvrvrrlrty into 'rrguments, Jut jawed determination He was partral to Bonds and blondes ever generous to help friends, with cash advrce, or a meal at the mansion and preferred zone defense to man to man gettrn old X know lit eu with that one oclock shadow, he was the personrlicatron of neatness Four vears havent settled the questron, ls he or rsnt he a genius? Xvltll hrs assuring arr 'md challenging smrle, Ire refuses to deny the possrbrlrtv At anv rate, rf our capabrlr tres fill a rrrche rn later life Bob s will fill 'r cavern Hrs char acter earned much respect hrs personalrtx nranr frrendshrps, and hrs brrllrance, hrglr hopes D rrsLrst1 3 4 Xars of Mental Testing VVorcester Club lntr'rmur'rls 1 2 I'ootb1l1 1 Senior lhesrs The History V. its ff' v 'Qt WN 'ww' I-1' Ss ! -gi X5 1? ,WT 'Ib d kills ,-5115 QL-1 b if s il S- L 4 is has irq. :D li wx. 'ff M 35 , H1 'fu u 3, ,r uf W M Iash duy iwfg IL, mv t WDW S-'wk www f,A 'll 7 ala gig .wa 115 ,-I fr. -Jr +194 NQ 1' -' ,,1,r :Yugi H05 vm ' p AQ 2 Sl 'ES X: v raw Fi? I N' li 5' -yr E Nl! X1 Q. el.. Y 7 - C rr :J ' . 2 . ' ' W I, z , . . - j I . I I 5 . I . . I . . I . . I . I I I r I' ' , 2 , , rr u X rm 'E' 'fo r V C 7 u . . . I . ' J , , I' Ai V7 ' , , - Y 3 ' , -, r 3 3 7 ' y , I 7 l S 3, - i ' i i 3 E ' , ' D I 7 . .4 ' 'r f . -. ,, . . . ,, I . . . 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' Q. 1 ra J' r r p 0 'h ' ,J i lj V.' . 11 , I I Z '.f:-l.Ifig'lg, - 1. a fjvs I x I si , N S 207 F 1 if X , JAMES G SPELLISSY, BS 13 qhort St1eet Marlbom, Massachusetts 1ms congemal nature produced one of the fr1endl1est Cl1SpOSl t1ons on Mt St lames A COl1SC.1611t101lS student 11m estabhshed an extemplarv scho1ast1c record du11ng 111s sojotun at HC Called XVl11i1JCI'S bv 111s troops , h1s SO1'10I'OL'lS VOICC coupled Wltll l115 st'1tu1e commanded lespect Addrcted to good food, 111s cap'1c.1ty was 'lbtOLl1'lCl1110 H15 presence at the caf bull ses s1ons VV1l2l1 N1cl Reynolds Al Lawo Andy DeL1sle, and Bob R1chards Hflx o1ed them XX1lfl1 l11l l1'1ty On the 'xthletlc side, n sallxed fO1fl1 xvlth other gr1d1ron hopefuls but scholastxc bmdens 11CCCSS1t'ltCCl Cl11tZ't1llTlC11l of such '1ct1x1ty A11 ardent huntsm'1n 11T1S mterests xx exe d1v1ded duung 111s SC111OI' year Ulltll '1 falr young lady and '1 tutu1e C'11LE1 111 dent1st1y d1d 111L1Cl1 to SllI3.1gl'ltC11 and CC1'ltCl 111s 'ums Sodalltx 1 '7 Outmg Club 1 7 Delmumg, '7 Kmghts of Columbus 3 4 Boston Club Le Cercle 0211121111 IIlfI 1.lI1l1I llS 1 4 Senxor Thes1s Thrombosxs 111 the Coronary A1tL1y ROBERT T STEFANO, A B 191 NVZlSl1111g'lIOI1 Park Brooklyn, Lew Xollx As a student and l'Il1111OI'1SlI there we1e few better than Stef Although pre med 9'Cl1d1SS loom forebodmglv for manv, B eas1ly sa1led throuoh them NV1tl'1 such a SC11Q1lJlC outlook ever ready w1th Z1 qlllp or laugl1 that he not onlx xvon for lnmsel scholastxc success but also an eager welcome from 'my crow mtent on p1CSCI'W111g the sparkle of college l1fe ln the SLll11111E Bob salls through the mlcts a1ound ones Bexch, xvlule sknn CXCUISIOHS 111 the New Han1psh1re woods break up the lon xvmter 'lo those who know 111m well, he xvlll not be soon fox gotten tor 111s conserx atwe Slllt 'Ind flftshv t1e C0ll1lJ1I1Zlt1Ol1Q 111s C11l1l1LIS1 1sm for and CI'1t1C1S111 of the basketball team '1111 l11S true and loyal f11endsl11p Deans L1st 1 'J 3 4 Bandl 7 3 Camera Clubl Outmg Club Pxec utrxe Bo'11d1 7 34 Sodahty 1 3 4 Sanctuary Souety 1 3 4 In ra mural 1 'P 1 4 Met Club Purple Patclxer Ixmghts of Columbus 4 Senxo lhesns C0'lgUl'ltlDl1 of the Blood Qj,.1f'w9 f4,v'nf,,.,.4C B 'Tut 1 ' 'kvqt-57 'X 14? 'pf' -B Zi?-U J15 1g.t Vw 7:w,..r- afgwf '4 1 1 1-ff 11w1atar. f1:f 5- :ttf 1- Q me' stew Wit twigs txw'rJ2- 11 1P 51'f 1 If 127 Gr 33 ff ff.: ? W- 3' s5 'Y5f-4 49015 rg liftgfm' lt x, S. F yfglftii' ii ijiwfa iijsiiw M-a,+a..r-. z S32 V73 xy ,P v11JHq'51jsg1g k .ill Rd flirt. ps- l'g?igL?wff,,i,7g 'dy to H as , 1 at Q was J,i5ij',mg,,.,w3,,t1,,,E,!4I'3 . M W, X sas ces y ' 'f3,f'Q'l.fff V fb: LmrfPf'x1'f5f'v,g trim, Mi ', I xl X'f is WILLIAM ADOLPH STETTER BS 1306 Clay -Xvenue, New Xork Rexx Xorl-. Opemng 111 doors as he trotted through the hall 111 111s abbrex1 ated payunas, B111 would b1u1t, Got 'mv p1ov1s1ons? lm st'1rx ed H15 appetite tor food w'1s equalled onlv by 111s 'tppe t1te fm fneuds B1l1s ste111r play 'It tentcr xvas accompllshed onl atter c111nU1n0 from fullback 111 111s sophomore yezu B111 s y C b b quahtx ot adapt'1b111ty helped l11111 face ewcrv obstacle lngh or small, wx1t11 that ClCtCI'111111Z1t1011 wlnch makes '1 good m'1n g1eat lqootb 111 X115 mo1e than a sport to B111 lt was a dutv he 11111 to Fill One of the best centers eve1 to wear the Crusader colors, 111s tuture llke 111s past, xx1l1 find hllll OCCL11J1CCl xuth sports A t1 ue ClllS'l.ClC1' 1S ove1 the ball, l1lS dy mg words Beat z1rs1tx Footlnlll 7 3 elJ1ll1 J 4 Illtldlflll 3 4 Qemm Thesxs, The Unethxcxl Labor Lewdex 111 the Bmldmg 11'1dc 208 ,. W - 1111 , .ff ,I ,la ,la 1 -- -if :jew ' . ' M ,,, fi ' ' 1 :cfm L' 3 L. . ' ' I I I .e ' , ' ' , ' .y . T f - - J' ' - ' ' ' '. .'- Y - - 1 rc :J ' . . . 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IF -f- 4 ,34 ! .Ji x ' , , P Q i 1 f , S N I ' f .-,Q 1 N .L , Ji ,Q JJ- , . . , T ' ,f . ' , ' , . , , 1 - , - l ' 4 c ' V ' . . . H - . . v L C C I v u ' 7 ., . i Q . . . C ' . ' C 1 1 - . . . . , i . , . 1 C C A f . if . g L . . 'Q Y Y ' ' V ' c c c ' . ' z 'C . ' ' . , 2 , ' - r , .V I - I - ,I . I' .. ' c c ., ' -, c B C ff Y ' 5 . -. , 4:.Varsity Bas 2 V, .., ', 3' . M rals 1, 2, , '. . ' . 9: 1 . . - 1 -. WALTER D. STONE, B.S. 7 Schussler Road, XVorcester, Massachusetts Yalt is one of the many day-hops who have become an in- fral part of our daily life here on Mount St. Jim. An easy ing citizen who was never at a loss for a quip, he mastered Pre-med course with a minimum of effort. Many an hour 's young scientist spent over a hot bunsen burner preparing mpounds known only to himself. In any of Walt's classes you e liable to find him resting comfortably, since he is just turally of the contented school. This 'ltie-less wonder is stined to go far in his chosen field as he has the personality d calm disposition to master any obstacle. Xllzrcester Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Debating: Knights of Columbus 3, 4. iinr Thesis: Defensive Mechanisms of Snborder Ophidia. DANIEL EDWARD SULLIVAN JR., A.B. 122 Russell Avenue, VVatertown, Massachusetts Sully had the unique distinction of being the only volunteer Hreman at Holy Cross, and a quick Hash of his shiny badge gained him admittance into the foreground of many Vlforcester Fires he so religiously attended. He captured the Vlforcester headlines a few years back for spotting a public enemy and assisting in his capture. His easy going ways and friendly manner have won for him a wide circle of friends. Dan was always an ardent student and accomplished most of his work in the hours before breakfast, to the anguish of his roommates. A dogged determination and unrelenting perseverance are the qualities which have carried him thus far so successfully, through the hardships and pitfalls of college life. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Disadvantages of the St. Lawrence Riverway Project in New England. all ,lv If ,gg I is Q ' tw ll EDWARD A. SULLIVAN, B.S. Z7 Forrester Street, Salem, Massachusetts The teachers on the Hill have instilled in us the principle that Order is the first law of natu1'e. Considering this, it seems that Ed is naturally destined for success. All who come in contact with him are invariably impressed with his neatness, from the primp cut of his distinctive bow ties to the precise arrangement of all his possessions and work. Ed's talents are certainly not restricted to the intellectual line as his satirical wit and melodious voice are a continual source of entertainment on the corridor and about the campus. Good-natured and unseliish, he is never hesitant to lend others a helping hand in the midst of his activities. The Cross and Ed have mutually profited by their association. Sodality 1, 2, 33 Cross and Crucible, Secretary 2, 3. 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Boston Clubg Outing Club 2, 33 German Club 1: Intramurals 2. Senior fl'l1esis: Effect of Temperature on the Solubility of Aclipic Acid in NVater Solu- tion. HENRY A. SULLIVAN, A.B. 39 Plantation Street, XVorcester, Massachusetts The manifest sign of wisdom is continued clieerfulnessf' Henry Sullivan, or Sully as he was called by all his friends, was 1 man who faced all life s problems with a smile Through out his four years, this small but most capable Crusader was the sparkplug of many a Purple endeavor His work in the Sodality and VVorcester Club earned for him the universal triendship of both day hops and boarders Honestv is an essen tial part of his character and for this reason he xi as always assigned the responsible positions such as treasurei and ticket chairman Sully s philosophy of activity was to proceed wisely and slowly Because of the energetic 'md cooperative spirit he displayed Sully wx as always esteemed by his classmates Sodality 1 9 3 Tieasurei 4 VS orcester Club 1freshm'm Sophomore Debating Student Cmernment 4 Senior B1ll Committee Semoi Thesis Chance: s Constance 'ind briselda JAMES DANIEL SULLIVAN AB 1139 .lqll1111l1gfO11 Xvenue, 'VVest Ilartfoid Connecticut XVhen 'ire you guys going to get to bed? That was 5111 He will 'tlwiys be remcmbcied foi the way his laughter would break foith in the midst of our bull sessions, for his warm gieetmgs and for his loyal friendship Vvlllle often seen tak ing off for Boston on weekends 1111 was, nevertheless quite furious about a certain home toxin gnl Tach spring, as the list of the snows melt 'l.VV'1V,bLll is 'irnong thc first to break out the golf clubs and adx ance to Green Ilill A good spealtei, hc toolt the utmost pleasure in T1 Shanahans sophomore ihetoric course Sul leaves us xxith a lot ot fond memories of good times and happv smiles ifid lub B I' 4 Sodwlitv 1 '7 4 Senior Thesis Pmblems Ha t 0 C .T in the Piophase of Nlitosis 'np I t J 5- ' me ' L-1-an W tfsfmff-Sli ' if Xffmx 43, f' ii fi r 1' '5 l 1fQl'fj 'i: ,.,3a3,i it ' 4 Y . l tag 74 gaaif- i lis,it15tf33,Lg5g3,tv3,a2g, 't' 9' ,fpfrfa I 4:1 i fiaysgijpg, M We We ap Zyxya .t,g5'b.i'i'9lgl:b:'Ifi5,egx4'tf3,w5, Sf 'Mr HT J f'frg'c::e'+f - ata' f-tgj' S5.f'?ir7iiH ' r gif ce: 'X Ulf' A 25,1521 tiiwx .Egg ig 41595111 rw' gm ft ' viw'1 ffii'-3'1 X li 1-Rl Vi' af- 'r ui l fl 541 qw' as fi xy! X' fe Yi JEROME SULLIVAN, B.S. 644 Park Street, Hartford, Connecticut Enter, with trumpets and alarums, Methuselah Sullivan and partisans, Smith, Flynn and Reeves. Jerry brought to Holy Cross an air of Hartford savoiir faire and the experience of command decisions as a paratrooper captain, He made the cigar and padded chair famous, on 5th VVhecler, and fiercely anchored the impenetrable line of the contending Angels. His quick ap- preciative wit, his vigor as an ethician, his extraordinarily precise sense of values, all blessed him with many acclaiming audiences and more talented friends. He married early in Junior year, bringing Jean, his lovely wife back to VVorcester to ensconce as his queen in a three room walkup. Jerry waged brief, well planned encounters with Fr. Dowling to the up- roarious amusement of all. Snrlality lg Dean's List 45 Intranrurals 15 Cross and Scroll 43 Hartford Club. Senior Thesis: The Bercu Case CTl1e Issues at Stakej. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN JR., B.S. 21 Church Street, Hopkinton, Massachusetts Toe F111 the Stems for Dear Old Marne Sullrvan fthe onlx sono' he could srnof rn key had a distinction all hrs oun He took courses at Holy Cross and Marne University srmultane ously He was one of the founders of the 50 Bridge Club rn the day hop room and rt was a great effort on Joes part to make those fifth periods when a game brd was berng played He nas a serious student rn the true sense of the term, but on occasron joined rn the sprrrt of l1glll2l'1C'l1 tedness wrth hrs quick sense of humor oes field rs hotel manage ment' so hrs frrends should have 'r u elcome place to stop once Toe has established himself NVorcester Club Intrunurals 1 Senior Thesis Major' Supreme Court Decrsrons Involung Labor Issues l'l801930 WILLIAM H SULLIVAN JR BS S Powder House Road Fxtensron Medford M'rss'rchusetts Bill rs the embochment of many of the things that go to make up our concept of a Holy Cross man Aggressive and per srstent rn everv endeaw or, hrs wrnnrng smile and amicable words organized for hrm '1 legion of frrencls No sport escaped his participation, nor vias he ever known to shrrk his multiple scholastic dutres A Hue background rn every aspect coupled urth an impeccable appearance and sure taste for the liner things rn lrfe, drstrngurshed hrm on and off the campus Hickey rnd Riley completed a trro vrlnch seldom mrssed that Saturday trek donn Route 9 rn the lrrnousrne Xl rth loftr rnrbrtrons Brll enters the future thoroughlv blessed with 'nnple attributes for success and happiness cley l 7 4 Sod '7 3 4 Blrkclew labor Xcaclemg Secrc tary 9 President 3 4 Outing Llub 1 3 4 Lxecntrse Board 1 7 lxnrghts of Columbus 3 4 Intrmnuruls 1 7 3 4 Turner Prom Committee .J Senior Ball Commrttee 4 Boston Club Radio Station Sales Staff 3 4 Serum lhesrs 'lhe A K P md the Xnti Trust Surt 'f '- 1 1 5 it ww' gi Qi' 5-.W ff be K. fwfr 1 'f Mitral ' vs' fr. rf, 3 +mif'f,.rf r 7 6415 1 1 ry' nah 1- KM W4 A Q tial F -rj' 'Z S' X, L? l A ,rv-bk U ul' lr tr' as are tia ra Vt. ,Far ., rH fss a?s 'iii ,SW rr w ink' e if ,Ahh K un N0 , ja v, I xl f X S src ces X r r gf r Q li M is ' xl f X 1 Q, ear. 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' X gf - N 2l I Nr -I K' X -rl . , I br WILLIAM MICHAEL SULLIVAN, BS 1 Kellogg Stxeet No1walk CO1'11'1CL1l1Cl.l1l Posterltv should 11Ot be decexvecl by 1C lC1ll1g l1ere tl1'1t B111 1S '1 Second Caruso, but one of 1115 1111n0r acc0111p11sl1111e11ts was tl1e possesslon of a l.lll1qLl6 repertcnre of 51321111511 ballads that have kept many people co11t1n11'1lly speculatlng as to tl1e1r 1nte1-preta t1o11 P111 has all the 111111101 of the I11s11, bllt lt emanates from 111111 161111661 to 1 C11S'C11lCt1V6 degree of subtlety Ile was tl1e POSSCSSOI of a kee11 and probmg 111tellect that mzunfested 1tS sharpness to best adv'1nt1ge 111 explo1'at1o11s 1n cl1em1stry and 111 the co11ten1pl'1t1on of Scbolastlc Plnlosophy M11dn1a11nered vet qtuck to act qlnet spoken but 1'1rely sulpassed 111 repartec modest, xet ff1fted 111tl1 persxstent ClCtCI'l111l'1'lt1011 B111 left tl1e Cross 11 ell 011 the 1oad to success Allegro Club 1 CIOSS 'md ClllCllJlC 7 P1es1dent 3 4 Ilormone 1d1to1 3 4 Dems 11st 1 'S 4 Sodalxtv 1 4 Outmg Club '7 Semm Tl1es1s Prem ratxon of C1rc1n1gen1L ll11lr1t'11l1o11 ROBERT J SWAN BS 71 Canton Sheet XX'OlCES11CI', Nl 1ss'1cl1usetts Laugl1te1 llldlllg llellllld tears Tl115 was the Bob ue knex 011 the H111 For to see 111111 Xvilllxlllg 'l.l0l1g tl1e paths at 'mx tnn was to see a t'1ll 11eav1ly bu1lt fellou proeeeclmg 111th 1 detel Yllllled SXV1ftl1CSS that was almost 1111l1t'1r1 O11 111s face 111s ll snnle, rather, '1 SCTIOLIS concer1tr'1t1on O11 the problems of tl1 1llO11lCI'1t But tlns l1ab1tu'1l expresslon 1111011t lead one '1st11 For here was tl1e true purvevor of 1111rtl1 tl1e natural 111t tl1 n1ost men 6l1Vy a11d all 111e11 P1176 The SCI 1011s 6YpI'Cb'i1011 0111 added to the l111111or of 'my trenchant re111arks offered bx Bol 1Vell l1ked bv all he was another ex GI who took 1dv 1111211 of 111s Uncle 5 otternw 111 the WV'1.X of CC1LlL'lt1OIl'11 benefits Deans IlSf 3 4 Xkoxcestex Club Football 1 Sexnox 11119818 l11dustr11lRt1 txons at kmton LOIIIDZHIN f 'f ee if 1 1'11f11.-1 'ff' f1'fM 'm'1 fe 1 S- B- av- ' -41 1'1 SSW 'we-1 ,wfe 51 1 '111 4' H951 l a:'+'4+f'1,w,ef-v-:I -Yum gg! 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Xf FRANCIS J SWEENEY BS 101 Enthcott Street Worceste1, Massaclmsctts F1anC1s of the 1JO1x61 face and astute XVII sn11les o11ce 111 '1 1'I111lCI1lLllTl but IS renowned the Clty OVC1 fO1 111s lll.'lI11OI'OL1S and '1cr1cl lCl'I1'l.1lxS A cap'1ble student, 111s name 11as graced the DC'1l1S L1st f0I the past three years He IS 1eady to enumerate the adva11t1ges of Sl1akespe'ue, and lIducat1o11al Psychologx A day student 1'r'111c1s IS tl1e only XVorcester1te 111 the centurx long l11StO1V 01 the College who has crawled 1V1ou11t St ames at '1 Sl1'l11S pace 101 four vears and l1'1s nevem been late MVC feel tl11t tlns well llked Crusadcx w1ll be long rememberecl 131 lns classmates for these attnbutes VVl1lLl1 l1'1ve C11S1C1I1gLl1Sl'16C1 111111 durmg 111s four 5ea1s at tl1e C1055 XX oncestex Club Ilxstory Cl11b 4 Soclalltw 4 De111s L1st1 3 Senxor Thesxs The 1-C'lCll1llg of 1111511511 111 the II1gl1 Scl1ool 212 1 41. 1 11 1 1 11 as 1 111 - 11 1, H 4 4 4 , . . ' . . . ' ' . , ' . 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DANIEL R TAFFE JR, AB JOSEPH IGNATIUS TENCA AB 467 M1111 Street, Hfwerlnll, lXlZ1SS'lClll.l9CttS lud xxo1lt111g Da11 se1ved Holy Cross vxell 111 all the V'l.1'1OLlS ks he performed for her XVl1etl1er It was 111 the 1ole of a holar, l1ll1'llOI'lSt, brldge partner, ox just a mature frlend, Dan xeelled The pllde of Haverlull 15 Well k1lOVV11 for h1s mghtly lSltS to the chapel, lns dCVOlf1OIl to tl1e Sunday conucs, ITIS olrshed d3IlClll04 'md reverence T01 I11sl1 lnstory Dans de enclablhty was qll1Ckly recogmzed by both the faculty and the udents and cl1aracter1st1cally, he never fa1led e1tl1er group nd who could forget Dans sartoual splendor, l11s athlet1c roxvess, l11s love of ialr play, or l11s stra1gl1tforward ursdom 1 tl1e small and large tlungs of everyday hte Nobody could obody wanted to cahtv 1 I -1 1 als XICf'll1l'l'1Clx Valley Club nxght of Columbus 3 4 Student Covernmeut 4 Jumnr Prom Comnnttee IS l st l '7 3 4 Semor Thesxs lnsulm an Cubolndrate Metabol1s111 61 Co1n1nu111ty Road, Bw Shore Long Island New Stork No, FZ-llfllel, not Tenka, pronounce the c l1ke s Toe could ner er 1.1lldClStZ11'1Cl l1ow so sho1t a name could cause so much CODTLISIOH 111 lesun: mmds, s1nce COllfllSlOll was a stranger to Toe S lllllld VVl1etl1er unravellmg the bunny s nervous system or playmg pmochle, he d1splased tl1e same calm pat1ence 'md dogged pers1stence that character1zed h1s every undertakmg One of Father Harts much mahgned basketball referees, Toe was also a ffood basketball plaver hunself Down at tl1e IXl1'1'1l3'lll Food Factory l1e attamed the pumacle of success wrth hlS ap 1JOll'lt1T161lt as wa1ters wa1ter, and well 'llwavs be grateful for the manv PICS that mater1'1l1zed 111lI 1Cl.1lOllSly from h1s bureau drawer when starvat1on seemed 1mn11nent Keep rootmg for the Dodgers Joe they ll make It wet Sodallty 1 '7 3 Vxce Prefect 4 Sanctuary Sucxetw 1 2 ,Tumor Ofrcer 3 Scmor Oflicer 4 Metropohtan Club Outmg Club 1 2 3 .Knights of Columbus 3 4 Intramurals 1 9 '4 4 Senior Thesxs Al1tllDlOtlC Achutv of Pemcxllm W Wi 'W zu A 'J-lF1N1- -11 54,5 1 111 . 5-1 W 5. 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El MQ 'g,i21'?hlE?rf1' iTA41 .1 1551111111 M. 1:11 11 1111351 M 11.1, . aa fb. iiiii. 5 ' fri' 1 1115 1 rl 11'wf11'Jwv s X,f X EDWIN LAUDER THOMPSON, S 10 l'l1nt Xvenue, La1cl1n1o11t, Neu Xork Iovnhty d1d not bubble fo1tl1 fl0111 Ted Thompson, lt gushed l1ke a geyser, f1Ol'll l'11S nature Many of us hare had the dark clouds of 111elancl1olv cbspersed bv lns radmnt pe1sonal1tv He possessed 'L natne '1cun1en that was at l1o111e 111 the classroom on the golf hnks pl lylllg budge, or p211t1C1p3t111g 111 a bull SCSSIOII w1th the boys A devotee of tl1e IUOYICS, Ted s personal LOllll'Il61'llIS on tl1e n1er1ts of a plcture wele never to be forgotten elassuzs In the S'l111C c1tego1y was l11s XV'lI'1Tl fr1endly snule, l11S depend1b1l1ts 111 exerv 1111tte1, that nonchalant walk, and the 131Cllll'C oi 111 1de1l m'11r1ed couple that l1e and h1s beautlful XVITC presented We do not NV1Sl1 Fed success, l1e has 1t already Nlet Club NX cncester Club 4 Senmr Thesxs The Induence of Labor Iemdexs 111 the U S 'loday Q1 ll Y - ' 1 11 -V ' L 1 ag ' ' 1 ll Y 11, 3 A , is 'Q 11 1 1 1 11 . 1 1111.-'. 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' 111 ln , ' ' U' ' . - , ' ' f. c 1 ' ' ' c C r r - C - f - A F I L C L . C I - n ' . C O . - ' ' 1 9 V ' . Q ' . ' ' : .4 f V ' - L. V K . 7 2l3 I 4 2 FORREST T. THOMPSON JR., B.S. 7 Richards Street, W'orcester, Massachusetts Frosty , a true gentleman in every sense of the word, is, if we can judge our own men, ready to stand as a Holy Cross grad in any phase of life, at any time. A day-hop. his avowed dis- like was the long walk from McKeon Road to that first period in XVheeler, four times a week. He enjoyed all sports, but when pinned down, he admitted that basketball held top pre- ference. His wholehearted grin and his easy-going disposition belied the serious personality which lay hidden to- the casual observer. His dominating ambition is to be a millionaire, and after counting his smiles and his friends, you realize he has already achieved his objective. Soilality 1, 2, 3, 43 XVorcester Club: Outing Club 1, 23 lntramurals 1, 2. Senior Thesis: A Study of the Political Machine With Special Emphasis on the Boss. MATTHEW MICHAEL THOMPSON, B.S. 1732 Jarvis Avenue, Bronx, New York lVhen you start ptcking that best friend the buddy that means 't little more to you because you seem to mean so much to him, then Matty must come in for 1 nod This four tear letterman in football wxs eisy to like, impossible to forget, 'ts he plaved etch game with 'ill his heart XVh1le 't star on tvxo champion intramural basketball teams '1 raie record Matty was a ser ious math student applying himself diligently to hit the Dean s List more often than not He says he never knew a better group of fellows than he did at Holy Cross, actually it xx as men like Nlattv, always cheerful, always helpful, that made these the fOl.1I best years of out lives Footballl 9 'S IIlf1'll'l1llI'llS1 3 4 Sod ltyl 9 3 4 Nlet Sanctuaiy Soctetx 4 Deans Lst 1 'J 3 Sunni Ihesxs Some Properties of Ruled Quadrics JOSEPH MICHAEL TIERNEY, B S fifth Avenue, Newburgh New Xoik XVl'1C11 lune comes and a 35 Chevrolet coupe clings down Lin den Lane foi the last time with joe behind the wheel, Holt Lross will have lost one who has made many 1 dreary moment bright for his fiiends Athletically inclined, he was a good per former on the intramural held 'md the vnsity hockey team VVhen it came to tavois, loe never knew how to say no Full of enelgx and unpredictable antics no one evei knew what stunt he was going to pull noct Underneath we saw a deep and underst'md1ng natuie joe xx as '1 faithful friend, and we will iemember him as one pt esent in the time of need and 'is a good companion tt any time 119 1 3 G1eeC J So'1lity1'7 l ti gin: 4 liack T32 X nrsity Hockex Team '7 Senior Thesis Cooperatne lconomx in Capitihsm llefh '12 v- 7, Z 9' 5 x '- 4 4 eb 'vs .tfttfiitt be ,lie-a t a ifftlfl' f f l 'i2f2etf'tt? lQ ' 'M5t311?tlaff'1,gf1a. fm 4 'Q pw C4 J 49? 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M, - - ,. ., 'fa ' ., f ' ' j A nv, ,U 4. ,U , t fx-y f .-., E,5Uy'2 !.U:j7':' 3.0, vi-hgh S S 'ak'-' QN VH,-1543'7?1j. -' U 3 sig? , an Q . Ue ,- ' 'V . ' U D5 4' .- - UU - U i A .1 1.3.5, ig a.U 4- ' ,Q 3-,SLUHEQEU 713- 5-JE'-:k ' '51 - l ' 4,.',i-.IEYD 7 . f-4-ini '-f .L Q U, ' U.'. . F , ' - 4 . '- j 1' ' ' , ' -' ' 5 ' ' U U. '. , 1E?Qii1l rv- 17: .vigil X XX - fi 1 4-laid ' - '11-u i ' 75 ef-,,iu1.ll. 'ai Z i.. ve' - - I Lf - . - 4 2' ri l . , U, . It - R ' 54 Q Q! ,- 2l4 if -1 U .y I -, e-1. U' J- JAMES B. TORMEY, B.S. 85-73 l12 Street, Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York Tex gets his name from his slim frame and resemblance to Robert Mitchum and not because he comes to the Cross from the wide open spaces of Richmond Hill. He was the middle- man in the Conway, Tormey, and Caponegro song and dance version of By the Sean. Tex was on the Dean's List in the tough pre-med course but had time to snare many a pass in intramural football. A fastidious dresser, Tex is noted for the excellent selection of his clothes from his brother's suits and roommate Bill Hogenkamps ties. Tex is an even mixture of friendliness and cleverness that goes with an ability to get work done and done well. He is headed for med school after gradua- tion. Metropolitan Club: Outing Club l, 2, 3, -45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Sodality 1, 29 Cross and Crucible 41 Sophomore Debntlngg De-an's List 1, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Factors in Blood Typing. PHILIP DONALD TRACI, B.S. 1527 XVest 28th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Although Don married after his sophomore vcai the loxelx Lillian never let him put his heart befoie the course, eonse fluently he hnished as he began, a First Deans List man neai the top of the class He had the enviable knack of getting a bio laugh out of others jokes, whether they wele funny or not and managed to pick up anv number of friends in this manner A model of sartorial elegance, hls neatncss was ieiiected in eveiy thing he did, especially in his exemplary conscientious attitude towai ds accepted responsibility Graduating as head of 'L family of toui, and with a bright future in law Don will have ample Opportunity to use l11s engaging smile ans list 1 4 Ixnig umbus 1 4 So Toniahaxxk 7 Debating Secretary Northwest Teiutorv Club Cross and Scroll -f Intramurals 1 Senior Thesis The Connatuml 'md the Xcqmred Right 'md Duties of I ibor Orgamrxlmus MICHAEL J TROIANO AB 130 Lake St1eet, Arlington, Massachusetts Another of Ailmgtons many contributions to the College on the Hill Mike found untold pleasure in spaghettl and argyles, but most of all, he enjoyed a weekend 'it home A man of dis tinction, his taste in clothing wx as marred only by the white shoes he vxoie during the week A rab1d sports fan and an ardent Red Sox iooter, his heart was reallv broken when thev failed once again to take the A L pennant Despite the many hours devoted to the sack Mike managed to find time for a feu hands of pmoehle He was courteous, considerate, and evei ieady to do anyone a favor Mike has warmed the heaits of those who have known him Boston Club Intramurals 4 Out g u 1 7 Den Irs Senior Ilhesis Building Trade Unions md the Cost of Housing 'w A A 14 .4 A I T , -V, I 4-S i el it-mt K'-3 5' -Pfggifqxgg qi:-J' P ' A' B NGN Q3' mm be B- c'jl'3rj3e',1YJA M H 'li 'si 11' ra. 3 was-Wa ' 3' 1, 'W nf ts H L - t -wt, . 1 JS was-f ,, ,,.. i. A A29 Kr. 1. P '. - .3 -' 5 +m no ,, 'M f N , .rs L f ', ' r o T 4 1 Su: l ' A lr I I Q. 3 3 pu ,W 1 Hoc VIN I P 1 5 xi 1 fl.. I 'M lf ilfzi. lim -rsafll 91 if L S iii? P N QL. V Hfllit at ' fgp NJ X1 . 6532. A' --' 'M I s -, y 1, , ' '. , ' . 5. '. D . . , - . , :.. , 1 f , g gg .J ' , , ' i . 1 u . ' ' '- C 1 V 1 t ' De Y- , 2, 3, 1, ' ' hts of C01 , 1, 3, 5 dality 1, 25 A., . , . . . ' I ' '- Q N , ., . - . ,V hf 9- t . la 3, 9 in Cl b , ..g n's .' t 4. U V' 1f5 i i i - '4 ' ' ' li H.. 1.1 , 3 '1f1x' tr u K' Y ' fare.--. .a- . - V 14 - -' V w 52 i I - - ' ' l' ' JW ' Wx' ' 1 ' 7' -1- ' . , 'e- J v V 1:--s5R's?2' 5'9 l .- 1 ' : '2fls'1g'f 1 'f H -'fs ' -l ' p 1'J' ' .sta si Q-512' '4 rs , .T ,', : '. . M, li, I 4 ui ww , 73375 3 , 1 1 E l .r1- , 1254 . f , 1 . ' - I A p it . ..w i V i s - 1 li' F w-f ' f.x1'5i4?t-13 4?l'E3if'?357i - ,--riilfrp i ls, .. sz LU 3 -- tl .. . ' '--x ' if -1- - ' , .. 1, .' 4 :f-' - ' -e?-1v'i,Lf:f' 52131-q :g1f11.':.,Jf il - ' ' 'T 'A 'v t' - ' 1. M 'He -i f , ' lg fffryzei '-F' 5'?-fir' sv-1 it , -. '1 4 -f1g f' r?3' f s+ ,'gf?gx n egg. 'X sua ces ,.q. X. if xi rl t., .. . iw. t --H V f- -A u..'. 1 ....:,: .,'z - J '- ..', - 1 s. .e ' ..-4' ' f, ,l ' 4 V . PQ l Q , A l Q 2,5 Nr -Q X -I xx I . Q 4, LEO R. TURLEY, B.S. 324 Park Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Forsaking the balltields of VVest Roxbury, and the greens and fairways of Poland Spring, a tall, smiling, casually dressed young man with winning ways climbed up Linden Lane with but one thought in mind-climbing back down. This was Turl. He was known to be a true Sportsman, a most enthusiastic sup- porter of Holy Cross athletics and, when not engrossed in the wonderful mysteries of Philosophy, ever-ready for a fast nine at Pakachoag. Foregoing the ranks of boarders in mid-junior year, he took up residence along with Doc', on College Hill, just 85 feet out of Father Deevy's reach. A true Crusader and gdpptable to any situation, Leo will do well in law, his chosen e cl. u Boston Club: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 History Society 4. Senior Thesis: The Establishment, Development, and Accom- plishments of the Federal Bureau of Identification. 'FIN N0 VIN G DAVID MALONE TWOMEY, B.S. 187 Sth Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Smiling Dave, or Lt. Twomey, U.S.M.C.R., never took a back seat in a political science discussion-ask Gene Poston. Much of his spare time was wisely devoted to readings on government and political philosophy. He supported all the college social functions and was a valuable asset to any intramural squad. Besides brightening the corridors with his witty remarks, his illuminating presence did much to improve dull sessions in the classroom. Studies came easy to Dave but he wasn't one to spoil a good time. He paid his daily call on the books but never overstayed his welcome. Nevertheless, Dave was known as a nne student and serves as the kind of advertisement Holy Cross so richly deserves. Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Placement Committee 4.3 Met Clubs Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 35 Outing Club 2g Debating 1, '23 History Society 1, 2, 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Team 1. Senior Thesis: Analysis of Times' Attitude Towards Russia from 1930 to 1950. ZI6 JOHN W. TWITCHELL, B.S. 57 Hillsdale Road, Arlington, Massachusetts every bump on Route 9 from Boston to XVorcester. He com by way of this knowledge in virtue of the eighty mile t1 he made daily to attend his junior and senior classes. Wori ing quietly, Jack manages to get things done thoroughly, ai it was this trait that won him membership in the Purple K while only a freshman. An earnest student, he managed keep well up in his Economic courses. Always ready to lei his bit to a good time, Twitch cameth every summer Brant Rock as a part time ice man. Diligence and reser spell success in the business world for this commuter. Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 4,3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: Sodality 1, 2 Senior Prom Committee, Senior Thesis: Real Estate Cycles and Trends Twitch is our turnpike expert, who knows the dimensions 4 l ' 'c l Sv EDWARD FRANCIS TWOMEY, BS 4:14 Sulgrave Road P1tl1SlJ1.1I'g', Pennsvlvama lid P1tt:bLlI'gS ambassadox to Holy Cross, takes l11s place 111 II C, 1nemor1es noted for l11s PICCISC XV1t 'md Cl1tl'1l.lS1HSl11 for 511015 XX 1th qu1etness as a deceptwe t1a1t he nas ever a11 '1pprec1at1ve aud1e11ce for others humor a11d XV'lS equally '1p necmted for l11s own ablllty to OCC'1S1Ol1 a good laugh lids tnowledge of sports was aston1sh1ng a11d served 111111 well 111 l1e famous caf debates, he also put 1115 knowledge 111to pract1ce ll many 2.tlllCf1C fields te11111s and softball l1old111g top ho11ors X l'I1C1'l'1lJC1 of the tC1'l11lS team fO1 two years, he lost few of l11s nfttches On tl1e acade1111c slde Ed was a consc1e11t1ous student when appl1c'1t1on was needed and was seen 111016 than once O11 l1e Deans L1st Sodalntvl 7 3 4 Tenms Team 3 4 Int1'an1urals1 2 3 Deans Lxst W 4 Semor Thesxs The Dete11n111at1on of VVate1' Ut111t5 Rates 15 I 'HA F.. X 'J' Hr' DONALD F TYLUNAS, BS 139 B1oadway, Clncopee Falls, Massachusetts If anx one 111e11t1o11ed the word 'iankee 111 the presence of Don he 11 as 1111I'1l6Cl1Z'ltElV applauded by th1s nun1be1 one New York 1Xn1er1can League fan B1g good 1l'lt1lfCCl, D1gger was l1ked by all Hn 0eneros1ty won for 111111 tl1e 1espect 'md fr1endsh1p of those wl1o knew h1111 H15 ab1l1ty 111 sports was prom1ne11t whethu 111 play1ng basketball football, or baseball Hls sterl111g perfo1111a11ees on the undefeated NVheeler Rockets basketball club 11111 long be re111embered Dlg nas a VVl'1lllXVll'lCl Ill tl1e soc1al spl1e1e, too, as l11s frequent weekend dates attested How ever, l1e never let l11s many outslde xnterests 1nte1fere w1tl1 his St1ld1CS He was '1 good student, always atte11d111g to tl1e matter at ha11d H15 111odesty and L1l'1S6lHSl'1I16SS w1ll not eas1lv be for gotten Illtlllllllfdlsl '7 3 4 Outmg Club 4 q1Yl11!gHClllCll1lD Sodahty 1 2 Senxor Thes1s Fwaluatlon of the M'1lthus1an Theory of Populatxon 3 1 f4 Y-1 fa 1 frm' ' li? 5 E 'Sul REQ? Y1 it' 5 1 tha fam? if W Ta e sg. Q I ' 3 'lgqw J?4gQ c'if,'f:QZ,lJ:'f22H 1 1 ' 'f 93 tw- MW N' x A 'Ms hw f1'x 'b'r gigs 'c'i,xk1il-,531 fvigyffx ,l 1, 1 ff , w bmw ,eg SA N o 1. , A ,CM miaxggv, x rt 1-.L -11 'eil qfptfff 13:9 +I 1 51,1 611.1 29 E Mgt R 11,,c,g,x at JE Fahd Eta! 1. 'sqhllmk 1 30 Hoc vm WF flaw 'ff 1 aw, 5,12 'T I ' lf' N35 db! Hmril' ' QW-l57P'14 f K V' l 112111 H21 4 .41 7 1 4 2 A v A+. Q ' Z8 , X 1 NT F MILOT UNDERWOOD JR, AB 4 Cabot Street, Worcester, lX.l3SS8.CllllSCftS No gL1'lCl ltlO11 would be co111plete unless Holy Cross g1aduated at least one 1Tl611llJC1 of tl1e Underwood ela11 Thev started w1tl1 M1lots glandfather XVl'lCl'1 Fe11w1ck H'111 was the only bu1ld1ng '1t Holy C1055 In l11s junxor year Mllot fo11nd tune, desp1te all l11s other 'lCt1V1t1CS to get n1arr1ed But eve11 after that Mllot 11e1 er changed 1n l11s relat1o11sl11p to l11s fellow StLldC1'ltS a11d hxs school I'I1S fr1enclly snnle a11d COllgCIl1'1l pdrsonahty XVCIC f'11111l1'1r slghts 111 tl1e c'1fete11a and on tl1e campus In lllb oft l1ours '1t school M1lot s t1111e was d1v1ded between playxng bas ltetball 111 the gym and playmg brldge 1n tl1e dav l10p loom XVe are sure that Nhlots qu'1l1t1es of character a11d person allty w11l lnsure lllfll of great success 111 tl1e future S 1l1tv l 3 4 Xh0I'C6Sf61 Clubl 3 4 l11tran1 als 7 3 -I Se1 1 1119515 H1ghe1 1F'lLllltW Intellect 0 XV1ll ZI7 l Y 11 - : V , . 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I 2. . 9 l ' U , 2, , 3 . ' 111 .., ., . 1l0' . 1 ' j, 1 1' . NATALE L. URSO, A.B. 242 High Street, llfesterly, Rhode Island The Nat we knew was a prototype of Messr. Joie de Vivre, full of animation and buoyant spirits. A prodigious worker, he handled his courses as easily as he managed the weekly Toma- hawk. To the paper he was indispensable. His literary ability was especially evident in l1is excellent reviews of local dramatic productions. His native talent and ingenuity came to the fore once more in his promotion of the novel Tomahawk dance of the year. His friends will also remember Nat laboring with some time-honored gag in the office, or going out of his way to do someone a favor. Witli his inherent keenness and enthusi- asm, he should move through life with the same fast pace he displayed on the Hill. Tomahawk Managing Editor 3, 43 Knights of Columbus l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2: Rhode Island.Clubg Debating 1, 2. Senior Thesis: An Analysis of the Problem ot Alcoholism in American Industry. , , , t y ROBERT J. VANDER PUTTEN, B.S. 8801 Shore Road, Brooklyn, New York Van, the thin man was best known by his well dressed appear ance on the campus He ietuined to the Cross after a short hitch in the Navy and claimed that it was '1 great life up here lning otf the tax payers His devotion to his home tonn Dodgers was equalled only by his devotion to eating and relax 1ng 1n the cafeteria Van loved basketball almost as well as bridge and in his last yeax he was champion of the Intel Col legiate Budgc Tournament held here at the Cross In his senior year he also tried lus hand at writing verse hes still a won derful bridge playei Van was one of the January graduates and plans a career in accounting Cheeileader 9 bodalitvl 7 3 4 Dramatic Society 9 3 4 Chou 1 '7 Nletropolitan Club Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 Intramural Referee 1 7 3 Senior Thesis txlldlllllf, Ffctensions Qxuce 1939 Concexnnu, lnxentorxes FRANCIS F VIOLA, BS ll Qtewait Avenue, Nutlev, New Iexsey Doing easily what others find difficult is talent and during the past four years I'1ank has shown moie than his share with a distinguished scholastic record His energetic figure was often seen on the intramural field as well as in the recreation hall he was an earnest competitor who exemplified the tiue Holv Lross spirit Punctual in ietning Frank was always first to rise and fulhll his generous mission O1 awakening his room mates The blight moment of his clailv routine was the 11'lCV1t able lettei to his Gloria uiet, sincere, dependable he was always ieady to lend the helping hand An aident suppoiter of school tiadition, Fianlt will long be remembered by his associates Soclality 1 7 .n 4 New Jersey Llub Intxanunalsl 3 4 Human Rela tions 4 Industrial Institute 4 Deans Lst '7 3 Qeniox Thesis City Manager Plan of Gox ernment , 1 J ' :L 5, Q, r 4' xL.?fsi4 ml? bf- pk ,gh rr ,WJ vipmigwla ,fats , LIQT? 916135, vb egg' , , . . , L . gi. sf ref We as .Mi 0 ,gzzli X 1,233 isa ,3, I .H+ il.,.s, ,5,, .14 ,fa qjgri half X L J ,fih lg,-1'f '31q ? 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' ,lil ,' if .sg ' ,.,. .nu ws,-.15 ' V-5 I -.r a A A '- I., A . , , 11' -N .- . ' H ,445 n ,- Q --3-,x,,. Q v. p .I . ,.,. l 1 . . 3 if-ai3f'f:fSi1l'fW-' ililfls A I ' 'f -iz if ' W F . ' S., -' :Qt -'iigfgwf if Mi - e'z'l YJ 5-. p-.l M '. ' ' 1 J' Gi-i,-1'-1 s.-. all '. ' . ' '--' : . . - 3 e. M: . - ' - Q ' -f ' ' ' vw' ' - fr- K ' , . v2.?E4,,,.:1f.,Z.'?'11'- - alfa?i?i?it.'P'-5lZ-1?'5,l' vayy f f - - 'Q-my - . 1- ' ' , 2 ' ' A l . - 'Z' 71:-1' :Fl T 'I f- fi . lay' - sissf '51, -Aw Lii.s::3Q .r -.fi J.. .A-f a s .. . 1 - 2 -- ' V I A fa- f it -ff' . . -'au' age 3- V 'MLP ss- X. ' i ,r ' 2? J.. w g, -159213 Q - .u fl .. I - + , -s H' -. , , ,- ' ali-,'-1 f. ,',-f 1 s L av.. -..- - r - -'.-.1-- gs - .t.. , f . -f ' V, - - ' A - .- N - . .- .- .. 1 f- ,..-v ' ' - , . :gtxg :f 2, ' -f' ' Y. tl. - f,- ,-,gi .L--'.. 4 . .i ,, ,1 , - y 4 , 4 4 , . .1 -- av ,,, 4 1 fp , - 1, J- . -1 -mf 1 517115 , ggff, X I' X -'QQ 1' 1,s - .'I , , H aig 4 .,,, .,- W i., ,. - A , .L . . P - .W f -if-.xii .5 ' b f .- 1 .H N , xt . X - r I ' 9 N N, .1 ,, zla ' 1 , X f Nfl'- . .5 -' ' 5' RICHARD E. WALLACE, B.S. 156 Bellevue Street, VVest Roxbury, Massachusetts Doc,' spent four years on the Hill following around a cloud of smoke and an uptilted cigar. A three sport all-scholastic in high school. he devoted full time here to four years of Iron Man line play with the football team, earning himself the title of Indestructible from teammates. A lover of the well-told tale, he early gained a reputation for wit, and was one of the charter members of the Racket and Polo Club of Holy Crossn, a famous freshman year organization. His staunch appearance and congenial air won him innumerable friends while his hon- esty and keen intelligence won their deep respect. He was a big man, physically and mentally. XVith a heart like his, he had to be big. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 45 Sodality. 1, 2g Sanctuary Society 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club. Senior Thesrs: The Coopera- tliorr Between Labor and Management in the Standard Oil Company of New ersey. ROBERT L. WARE, B.S. 36 Brixton Road, Garden City, New York Bob XV'rre, the gentleman from Gaiden Citv, was a ieal con noisseur or the finer thrngs of life, from the cut of hrs clothes to hrs taste rn food and drink At his best when orgarrwrng r party 'rnd then berng the perfect host to make certain that things xx ere iun properly The class will always remember how he transtormed the Held house into 'r garden spot for our memorable junior Prom One of the last remaining members of the group that started here rn '47 Bob returned to the campus from hrs extended service rn Eruope and the Pacino Hrs presence vs as rx elcomed by the Purple key and The Knights of Columbus, which put to good use his natural organizational 'rbrhty knights of Columbus a -L Outing Club 1 7 3 4 Sophomore Debating Purple hey 4 'klct Club Radio W'orkshrp 1 4 Junior Irom Committee Intrr mrrrals 1 7 Senror Thesis Long Islrnd s Lou Cost Ilousrng Program 'Ihr' r HUGH J WEIDEMAN AB 617 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, New York Looking back four years, rt seems like only yesterday that ue were standing rn the regrstr ation lines at Mt St limes Like many others, Hugh VVerdeman a native of Brooklyn, took hrs place rn line and rn the course of waiting made his first ac C1ll'1111fZll'lCC9 However, rt wasnt long before Hugh was known by more than the few that he met on that fir st day Hrs extra currrculai actrvrtres, along wrth his more than commendable scholastic achievements, were rewarded when he was made a member of -Xlpha Sigma Nrr His outstanding contributions, prose and poetrv, to the Purple makes one confident of hrs fu ture rn the literary world It is with pride and confidence that we bid you Hugh bfVC1dC1'DEl.11, 8111611 D 'ms Trst 1 'J 3 4 Purple 7 3 Editor 4 Dramatic Society 1 4 Srnctuary Socrety 1 Sodalrty 1 7 3 4 Cross and Scroll 3 4 Senror Thesrs Blood Thou Art Blood Measure 101 Measure xi 'ti in 5255 if f ' ag 'rs 'f .52 L v t ts Nfl , 5 it ' r't:3f'4r3', like if H-r 'frm rr ' fa 17111 'iw N N0 M- J 235 3 .iv A Y 4 l? V ll, A 1 lr Ji'- Y B 'N MOC VIN 5 vi kd1 5Ewr 3'-sl Mx ,Sara + ,J 1 Q, A.. sff 4' 'MJ 1 Niqtl, 4 , mt Wu 1' rr 'J K at 1 .LVM is-fad 1, I ti' 4 xl! Xf er 5651 . I C I l 1 C I ' . . '. ' -- 2 , X N . C , , . V - l . -X h 1 l C C ' -I rrr rr ', , f V I s ' ' 1 if ' . .., 1 f' H ' ' ' 4 . ' ' . - r .r , X a L 1 . . Y l . M f Y. i , . f . . . . t l . C . Q S gk ,i . Y , c . H-, K' rr ,',: 'I ,-,yi , ': :sy .sl - ,-,S c 2- ' , .... ' ' ' . I ' Z ' ' m . . , . . l p I 1 X ' . C v ' C . Q g 1 - C ' s , Q 1 v r ' C I 5- . C A ! l . 1 ' c . . ' 'c - ' c ' L ' c S C C 1 i ' 4' ' .s . ' L . l i ., 1 ' ' ' v ' . ' c f , . . ig ,--. ,gs -,, ' : K ,'.' ,,: n- v A 1 - 3 r To . v ti I N. 1 - - . - ' 4' 3 ' .' ' ' f. . , .1:,',. .. - - , , . 23' rt' ff V -- Q. iislstiw be ' fin X I. wp A . - H 4 -.K .V i Y kt 5 V- .1 2 ,L I L w .gym :rn ,:3,:,r.,H-351,3213329551 .- , ,. . . - ., . '. .2 , , if 4:3-r:f,i.,tr,:q. ' 4 -1f- - - '. 'f ' Ask . ' '.' if '-Q' Hari-11' ', '. 9 -l'f'hQf'51 xg- ,B , -1- 'ff rr 31- -, .' ,..g?F5rw.-,5-grtgktf' ,N 1, 5- ,vi g 91.7135-r2,Ef 1 w e- '1 1- -M . ' -' ' K -51735 fir-fa. , .X..-25- 't1 s1:w-err ' P -1e'r.+'i' ' 1 Heli 2-Iatw ,s - ... ,,- . 4- fig, J., .. ng, X 4 1, -J1s--N-f- ,. ,Zu .-.61--'rl' A ..r -.rtstpy-. 5,-ff' ,. - a , ' . '-,., ..-is ..- - - ,au .Q ., V, 5 JC- ,Q --'1 fr., 'j , 's .- ,J ' . I '.Q1g ,,vQ -0 -4,7 Lfgf. ,gt-C r1.,lf,L,gQ'.:y ' 11 1 f '53, r 'It fs ' -1 ei 'Ee 12235-Gr1z'f5sH1f,,v.--2 c arfr:.5-rr. ' 516 ces ' fri' 1,-'rr a. . - . s v. . ' , - . . -. . A . , -- - - ,-M . It I ,tu .,,, A , A 4.,35.,,- . , H A, 5, EEF. X gf 5.1.1.-'EE g1.Q..,.r, ' ,xg -. ' . X - X gf r f , S ZI9 N' .sh X t' ..r ' ' ' J' . , v Ju uv 1 N1 I 11 WILLIAM HEAPHY WELCH A B 371 P1ospect Street, No1tha1npton, Massachusetts EVCIY commumty l1as 1tS sol1d C1t1ZC1'l, a11d broad shouldered B111 1S our man He ca111e to us V1'1. SCTVICC 111 the a1r ar1n of the Navv On the spoztmg slde B111 leaned to the gr1d1ro11 game but he enjoyed the role of part1c1pant better than that of spectator He went out for the vars1ty tvxo years runmng but finally sturendered to 561101.15 work 1n h1s stud1es, and to gam 111g I'C11ONV1'1 for h1s fOlC11SlC ab1l1ty Always loyal to lns Alma Mater, a regular sodahst, and frequently seen on the Deans Lxst, B111 was not to be demed an equal sl1are of soc1al l1fe H13 only 1ncons1ste11cy was that he raved about the Snuth g1rls wh1le he went out w1th I:1Tl11l3.1'1L'lCl1tCS Sanctuary Soc1ety 3 4 Ixmghts of Columbus 3 4 BIF 3 4 Out1ng Club 1 7 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Purple Patcher Iumor Rmg Commxttee Deans LlSf l 7 '4 4 SEl'll01 Tl1ES1S The 1949 Steel Stmke As Symptomatxc of the 'NIa1adJ11stn1e11ts of the Amerxcan Economy LLOYD F WELCOME, BS 98 Chatham Street, VVorceste1, Massachusetts Known as a l'1d who always had the 11ght 'msn ers lloyd be longed to that el1te group that made tl1e Deans Llst tulce vear He and l11S partner 1n cr1me, Don Cronm, xx ele renownec fO1 the results they got from tl1e1r phySlC s lab vxork on many dl afternoon Son1e sa1d they knew what t11ey were d011lg' Desp1t the rewardmg apphcatlon to study lrVelc also found t1me tc delve 111to tl1e 1'1lyStCI'lCS of n1ag1c and otten held h1s fl'16l1Cl spellbouncl by h1s manv clever trlcks A recognxzed 'md com petent pool and b1ll1ards player he could be found on fre afternoons 111 the Recreat1on hall competmg w1th anyo11e foohsl enough to tl11nk he was defeatable Thus, the Cross sends ou another future success Worcester Club Sod'1l1tv 1 9 Physlcs Club 1 2 .3 4 Deans Llst 1 3 4 Physxcs Lab Instructor 4 Se111or Thes1s Plectrets fra' 'r 1 -a N'3., fl'3j, ,Q.Q,'llf?l L-f,,lm-:lag 2341 gif? ig f Q W B. 323014 '7 Jxigfjgw xy 1 I f.1hi1'1Gl'3i 5 31?,1' nplfgilwfld? LI -?'3'5rg,l'k'in-il' ' 51: 'lt .-52'1-f.:- 1T- ,- fi ' M -4V'm5Q:g 1 344 L if 41- lm. J- on 12- fri:-We + 7 5?11 ffef.e:,1ff 1115: . - e - 1 11 -1 1 n . qt sir 5 .-A , . lr ,yyfdbgjls Q:fgf'Q1'213?g1'5 .m -N0 A Qi - ' . A f, will 1- ,g.ip? 'J ,sf 1 R245 mi ' 1- v, 1' ': : . Q' J.: ' '-3:1 .' 1 . W - Q ,J . ,, ' ,.. ' , . . v. 1- '. ' ' 5 s 'TQ tiff' 31 3- .-- wg., V ' .,9',,.s noe vm g,f.'.'- 'V,.4Q ,'. ,awp , ,weve J .avi .yea , Mfg 2 'ar WEEE 1 , X sus ces X A ggpa ww ,WNW mr: M 4 5E1l1U 'f-106.1 lf! X .Qin J um f 5 xl Xf 1 JOHN FRANCIS WHALEN BS 4 Alden Road, VVel1es1ey H1115 Massachusetts ack llalllllg from Newton, vntually 111 the backyard of Boston College nevertheless w1se1y chose to follow 1n 111s f2ltllC1S footsteps and matnculate at Holy Cross He l1as the g1ft of con1b1n1ng stud1es w1th 3'fl'1l6tlCS and gettmg the COI'l'llD11lZ1t10l1 to l11t on '111 fours Marr1ecl duung thc Slllllfllel of h1s sopho more yeax and now a proud :f'1tl1er Jack w1ll dlsplay l1ttle Stephens p1cture at the least provocatxon It would be hard to C11LlITlC121lCC h1s Illillly '1tt1 llJLllZCS but probably h1s n1ost out standmg IS l'1lS wmmng pe1son'1l1tv wh1cl1 drew fr1ends to l11n1 11ke the cafete11a draws C1OV1ClS after the second per1od Above '111 lack was a lovable guy whom to know wx as 1 treat and '1 pleasure I1lI'l1Tl1l'11lS 1 2 3 4 Olllllllg' Clubl 2 Boston Club SCIUOI Thesxs Opportu111t1es 111 Sellmg 111 the Drug Industry 220 - , , n 1 E H 11:19.11 mm 1. 1 ' N , !. , . . . . . 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C . 1 :M X, ,, ,, 5 ' , 9 - ' ' ' I , 4' V- D 1--4 . 11 DAVID L WHISSEL BS 196 Crescent Axenue, BuHa1o, bew 301-11 1111 Bnifalo lJOL'l1'lCl, me11 was the lusty cry of close cropped Due as l1e threu h1s XV1I'y frame 111to 111s 48 Po11t1ac C011 c1t1b1e He l1ad only two weaknesses cowboy tl1r111e1s a11d 1e stuclx or L1ern1a11 Son1et1mes cons1de1ed '1 lone wolf be luse of l11s qu1et easualness, 111s many fr1e11ds attested to 111s 11111 gCl1C10S1U and f31lC1'lfL1l11LSS H15 smgle worry was that IS roommate Con1111a11der Goetz would go over11oard lXevcr L11 w1tl1out 1 xvlnte s111rt and well pressed khakx trousers, he nfl long B111 I-love11ka111p were tl1e Mutt and jeff CO1111J111E11Q1011 1 tl1e class ot 0 Wflns had two tr'11ts no 0116 could 11elp ut 1C11l111C 11e knew people 1nd was xx ISC 111 tl1e xx 'IVS of tl1e O1 d Sodahty 1 '7 3 4 Outxug Club 1 4 Cross and SCIO11 4 Illtl?lI'I'l1.1111S 9 3 4 Senxor Thesxs Merch 111d1su1g and Pncmg P01lClES of '1 Lumbex xstrlbutox '111d ll1e1r Ltfects on the Blllldlllg Boom JEROME A WHITNEY JR BS 141 lllhngton Street, Longxneadow, Massachusetts erry e11te1ta111s thoughts ot a l'1w p1act1ce, but regardless ot where and 111 what field l1e COUUIILICS, 1t w1ll be a fOlt1.1l1Z1tC f1r111 that lands tl11s COl1g6111 ll '1dd1t1o11 to progressneness I-Ie made a l1obbv of bull sess1o11s because he t11r1ved on arguments Well versed 111 many subjects JCTIYS f'1.VO1'1tCS revolve around matters of law and psych1atry the latter bemg a free t1n1e endeavor In tl1e s0c1al order, Ierrys weekend ab1l1ty to 11'11Zx rates 111111 1 def1111te asset P11115 blonde collect1o11 of n1ale st1rrec1 111s vacat1o11s 111to ez.c1ten1ent by summers 011 the SOl111d where he found an adequate outlet fo1 111s 116111115 ab1l1ty HIS easx gomg 1113111161 and El.l3111lZy always to 1e11d sometlnng XVO1't11XV1'lllC 11111 certamly be steppmg stones to h1s ult1111ate success Sodallty 1 9 3 4 I11t1amu1'11s 1 '7 3 4 Outmg Club 4 Pnxple P'1tc11e1 Tennxs 1 7 3 -l Tmck 7 Sprm eld Clul1 Senxor T1lE91S Subsersxve Act11.1t1es 'ms '1 B'1s1s for the De111tural1z'1t1o11 of N1tlll11llCd C1t1zens xg, if I ,R 6-:fini 212' .Affair-:Qi f w A 3 Su S, 1, A max nl nd' lf 1, 'V '?'a?Q'5: be ' ' wl'1l 'V fit' 'fwfr fmrli. 5 A 1 , 53 -HH'-vg lartvff' fi 4 ni' qi!-,F 5 9, L: fr 4 Zzglf : ,xy-ai -,fl Q, 'gl Bit, 'fix 515' if 1 .f gan I 7x a'3.,.,'?f?wxf-1- 1 B ,HN 0 I ul' P1111 '111 x ,R Ptd.?l -is-:fi at J 1 z- 'V 3? 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' 1' 'l +1 1 xii s ' EEK vw ' Jill f 1.11, 12' 11-'v1f+a1:W21fMs1 tl 1 1 X, .54 K 211-is rf Xff X,f CHARLES A WINCHESTER BS 6 Arhngton Stleet, C'l1111J1IClgC 11flEISS'1C11L1SClIfS Charlle 11 as the b10' 11dht11a1red fellou from Ca111br1dge wlth a happy 5111119 '111d '1 11eavy Boston accent He always had a snappv comeback as anyone wl1o l1as been mpped by 111s keen w1t w1ll tesufy He was an Econonnes major 'lt tl1e Cross and a part tune Home Eccer '1t RCg1S O11 weekends Charhe vxould 'dvr ays be seen husthng up tl1e Plke 111 111s rocket CO1'lVC1'f11J16 to rehght the battle of Lemngton He was se1don1 seen O11 campus w1thout 111s roonne, l'11p Costello A man of d1ve1s1F1ed talents, CO11l1I1lJL1tll1g to Varslty football, tl1e 2l111'1Ol1l1LlI10 staff lt VVCHC and tl1e Glee Club, Cl'lZ1.111CS pleasant frlendly wax w1ll e lrry 111111 far al1ead 1n 111s chosen held Ixrnghts uf Lolumbus 3 4 Boston Club Out1n Club 3 R'1d1o AIIIIOLIIICCI Stntzon VVCHC 1 Clee Club .J Puxple Patc11e1 V'us1ty Football 1 'P Illtlil uals 1 3 4 Senlor 'lhesls The PLOIIDHIIC 1763511211111 of Fxxed Base Opexatlons Ill Awntxon 221 E- , 1 ., , 1 X 1 1 . , . . - -v - - . , , . 7 .' , 4 ' ' C ' ' s I 'F . 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I g f1i 'l 'N 2 -liifflf-'G' ' 5. 1 - ' 'I 6-5 -- . . .11 . 5 A - .ng , zu 1 bf I - , rx 'Q ' .1 4 gfr, 3 -girlie' .11-axlzff-' -553-':' ww - .. - . . . -, -Q l , ,V ,V 4, .- :u ,,v, a, , V 1. A W A Q, ' 231 1.4 : f, v , x - r 2' 1, 4 - 12,9-11:g. ,g,35.,k Qs I-A -,xr 5,-wl1r,,..i I ,ti L' 55- , I f 1 . 11--, I, 555.3 -1 ..,. J.,-,,a . - . fits- - S 1 - 1 fo .5 ' 5,31-7' ' f' .r',f3'f.P,'f, ', ' .1 I . L , .. l5',I'-.:'..'.1?: asa 'Sa -.-.1-, f- --.um ' ,,' -1.2 . y - f 1 ' A er- LIN xx I xl-'f2.1i+- ' - ' 1 . sq . X f- . , N X 5 N .1 5 . A . , . . 1 . ' c 'I , 1 1. ll 2: as ' 'F ' Q' A c c c . c . . - - - 5 , 1 4 C Y N J J . . . . V . I 1: ' h 7. ' - C N .' ' ' 4 .' . - , ' 1 1 1 6 5 , 1 - V 1 . . . - 1 L , -' ' C I l . f ' ' '7 . , 1 : ' fr l .z . ' - K . L . , . . .. . . H. . Q mt' , ,2,., 1. ' 'l : I ,' I :VY -1 ' , ' ' 1 I . GEORGE H. WOOD, A.B. S Craft Avenue, Glen Cove, New York W'e never solved the mystery of the Fred-Harry-Ralpl1'l series of monickers. Under any name, he never believed in sleep, and could be found any afternoon expending some of his inexhaustible energy on the basketball court with Paul Foley. The third member of that venerable trio, which included Chick O'C0nnor and Bob O'Brien, Fred possessed an inimitable sense of humor which no circumstance could suppress. A man of 'Mediterranean tastes, this volatile personality will be remem- bered for his insatiable appetite for spaghetti, pizza, or what- ever specialty the land of sunny Italy had to offer. His resolute character, combined with his ability to laugh at the follies of life, will sustain Fred in Whatever venture he pursues. Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Met Club, Purple Patcher Statf. Senior Thesis: Puritanism. EDWIN P. WRIGHT, B.S. , 6-ll Plantation Street, VVO-rcester, Massachusetts You could not mention Ed without saying that he was one of 0111 group who just could not wait Always on the run, he ex en Jumped ahead of most of us and took that walk down the middle aisle with a certain Glor ra by hrs side Even as an old mar rred gent he managed to Find time to enter into our bull sessions and hrs cigar always seemed to add drgnrty to hrs opinions Often had We been ready to trudge down the Hill to the smoky city when Ed would conre along and give us a lrtt rn hrs trusty Studebaker He xx as always most generous rn everything, espe cially hrs grrn a grin that only comes from a happy heart History Club 4 Vtforcester Club Senior Thesis The Existence of God In an Ideal Communrstrc State EDMUND LOUIS WRZESINSKI BS 70 Prnedale Road, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts No one will forget the first days of Senior vear uhen we re turned to find that Br Ed had become a pappr Flashing his brown eyes, Ed signalled out all the worthres who were to be allowed to view Little Eds photo In that picture could be seen all of Eds features and an rndrcatron that little Ed will possess his father 5 traits of friendliness and generosity For Big Ed was alvx ElyS ready to give-be rt a rlde, src cents for a cup of coffee or just a cigarette If he takes after lrrs father, Little Ed s cl rss of 1911 will be just as lucky rn hav nw hrm as was our class of 1950 rn havrnfr Biff Ed Sodahtv 1 'P lntramurals 1 VVorcester Club 3 4 Sprrngheld Club 1 '7 Dean s Irst 4 Senior Thesis An Investigation of the Corporations XVhrch Hare Incorporated Under the I aus of the State of Delauarc in the vear 1948 S-ill? E- f f f 'W ears if A t'l'e5'i2f5'flti it f sa. s is Y 39 -w AZ? l' it if A 'ni avi' My a 1 om 0 feaa,5f51'mfJ v , fqgafagg E it 5' gif? ,cftsgraw ' WJ' J X :L TM' -N' 9 0.3: -0 9 1- ' 1 'ip r Hoc' VIN fi' 5 v- if lf K E cel! I ' 4 as Q ,A '1ef2aa,,rar ,f 4 fr .ataaar ti at A N x f X Q 99 JOHN RAYMOND ZABILOSKI, B.S. 265 Helen Street, Hamden, Connecticut To the crushed-hats, ether-riding Knights of the U, S. Air Force, and to Norden's crater-causing creation, Jack Zabiloski bade reluctant farewell in 1945. For Zab loved the intimate proximity to heavenly pastures a B-Z4 provided-yet memory faded and eye grew bright at the prospect of new obstacles and associations on Mount Saint james. Here, with his fun- seeking nature, he soon became the nucleus of the notorious combo of Smith, Berrigan, Sheehan, and Simunek. An ardent proponent of the mid-afternoon xvorkout, Zab could be found daily up in the gym hooping with the best of them. Having won our most profound admiration, we send this faithful son to conquer new xvorlds. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, Z: New Haven Clubg Outing Club 1, 2. Senior Thesis: The Concept of Cost in Accounting. RICHARD HENRY ZAWADA, A.B. Z7 Vlfindsor Street, Thompsonville, Connecticut Dick Mr Milton Cross of Holv Cross Frequently seen tread ing the steps of the Metropolitan rn New York Dlck is one of the selected few xxho srncerely appreciates classical music fsome thought he knew more about the scores than their com poscrsj Also a VVrlla Cather enthusiast from way back, he boasts of having read all of her works Hrs knowledge of back ground and scenery was well utilized by the Dramatic Socretv this vear A steady proponent of walking, he often left us exhausted by the slde of the road The ready smile, the famrlrar oh oh and the pleasant disposition will recall Dick qurclxlx to mrnd, and xxrll be his trademarks to future success gnu. flee Club 1 Clrorr 1 Dramatic Society 4 Outmg Club 3 Allegro Club its 1 Iurple Patcher Staff Senior Thesis Role ot' the Irver rn Metabolrc -Xctrrrtx BRIAN JACOBUS 9 Dax rs Street, Turners lalls Mrssaclrusetts lVe feel that our book of memorres would be incomplete without rnclusron of Brian Iacobus among the Senrors 1Vhen we re turned for unror year xve learned that ake xx ould not be xx rth us He had been sever ely injured when struck bx a car during the summer We thought rt would be perhaps a semester before his return to studies, friends and intramural stardom but complications were to prolonv hrs hospital residence so that we xxonld be graduated when l1e ex entually did return Hrs fond clcx otron for Alma Mater and her crtrzens his uncommon interest in them and theirs rn hnn rndrcate the special regard in VKl11Cl1 xve hold him llc send to l'll111 healtfelt xx rshes for good luck and a speedx recox erx Si rgggrlfxaga i ggi' wa 5 A Risky '3'f ' 11 751 'Sim t we an s.. 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It is because we realize the blessing which has been ours not only to be alive during the year of the Great Return and the Great Forgiveness, but moreover to be at Holy Cross where we have had the opportunity of better learning and appreciating the full significance of the Holy Father's decree that we have entered a remembrance of this, the 25th Holy Year, in our volume of memories. In answer to the requests of Pope Pius XII many of us are making a summer pilgrimage to Rome, while many more of us are offering daily prayers for the great intention of the Holy Year- spiritual and temporal peace to all men. 'On Christmas Eve, 1949 three soft taps of the Jsilver hammer of Pope Pius XII ushered in the 325th Holy Year-the year of the Great Return .and the Great Forgiveness. 'H THE SHEPHERD . . . . . . AND THE FLOCK rant, U Bord? peace to our days Where two or three are gathered together for My sake I will go unto the altar of God Lord I am not worthy. . . Seven o'clock in the morning-it wasn't easy! But neither was Calvary, and We knew it. Some of us served, some of us sang-but all of us realized that from the altar of daily Mass flowed all the blessings and graces which carried us through great Work at study and at play. May the Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ preserve thy soul to life everlasting .... ', 228 there am I in the midst 0 them ust as the days started with daily Mass, so many of them closed with Gods blessing in Benediction. We knelt in prayerful song through the O Salutaris Hostia . and Tantum Ergo . . g we bowed our heads before the blessing of our Godg and we rose to our feet to sing our hymn of glory and honor, Holy God We Praise Thy Name. Morning Mass and evening Benediction found the choir in action with Keane at the organ and Art Ouillette Cback to cameraj directing. May the blessing of Almighty God, the Father, and the Son and the Holy Ghost, descend upon you and remain with you, forever . . . H The officers and head committee men of the Resident Prefectj, Frank Laski. Back Row: Pat Roche, Tom Student's Sodality, Front Row: Fran Ogozalek, John Ferrick, Gene Grisanti, Art I-layer, Dick Forest. McCabe, Jerry Fatora CP1-efectj, Joe Tenca CVice- Sodalities of Gut Lad 1 4 ' P M Y if ,. This year the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. moderated by Father Delaney, was prefected by Jerry Fatora. Early in the year the Sodality oflice was moved from O'Kane to a larger oflice beneath the Chapel. Here, a committee headed by John McCabe revived the League of the Sacred Heart and a liaison group was created for the purpose of coordinating ac- tivities with the Day Students Sodality. Its other main activities included a European Food and Clothing Drive, a Mission Stamp Drive, a Day of Reparation, Solemn Re- ception, and a Missa Recitati. The season was Commenced with a Spring Dance. Father Cyril Delaney, SJ., Moderator of Our Lady's Sodality, delivering a talk to the Socialists at one of the weekly meetings. The Day Student Soclality was organized as a separate sodality in May l903, and ag- gregated to the Roman Prima Prixnoria in May 1904. This year's activity was under the direc- torship of Rev. ylereiniah Donovan. and prefect Earl Baker. An inspiring pro- gram was undertaken in order to fullill the Sodality's dual purpose of fostering devotion to the Mother of God and per- sonal sanctilication. First Fridays were observed with Mass in the Faculty Chapel. followed by break- fast in the caf. Once a month. instead of the usual weekly meeting, the Oflice of the Blessed Mother was recited. Officers of the Day Student's Sodality, Standing from Top to Bottom: Lawrence DelVecchio, Henry Sullivan, Thomas Cullen, Earl Baker QPrefectj. Officers and Head Committee Men: Front Row: David F Gonynor, Thomas Cullen, Earl T. Baker, Lawrence L. DelVecchio, Henry A. Sullivan, Frank Cranston. Back Row: James Fitzgibbons, Leo R. Corrazini, Harold A. Boyle, Francis O'Shea, William Luby, Charles Dumphy, Robert C. Cutting. 9 s X , Q i-K .,r' f 5, nv. 1 X E' Q. -Y W. A- , 'ef ' A . , , X- E? J if 1 . ,W li . r Z 32 QF ' Q-wif NH ww: 1 A ,. 1 , , ., its Q., A 5 WW?-g Hr rr -.1 H 5 M Q 1, Q --, 'T NM -M T6 ww-1. ' 1 Q 'fr xi 55 gg? XX avg' B35 , M5 Q K .1 Wm N 5:3 Q - if 5 .. 5533.35 Wg , Z, 514 3,7 zzz, ' asf , Q 2 uw, Y 1 - ' 4 V Qi 3 rs A 5 5 g I R f xx I liens ' . 1 S. - '25 51 :J .wmwwm ,L ' 4 3 I . E A ' ,Jr-3 ,- si: if - zzz! mi. 1 az ,. P-ou, . , .QMf.4m, 1 D' 0' r wi fmfi A ' -4 H: 225 Y x , I K' . 1 P ali ,H 42 12422 -N T' ilgimwfhmplw L' fmw.g,Xmw-'fr :fy W -V fp: 51553 I if 4,14 M: 'lie-?zx ,- 11,1 4 L35 Hl31ff,,..' X ff 'HM 2 1:1 Q Wm 5 swim? --ff: mmk mf: , ,fi ww Q 'ia aww ,,, 3-mm? JM: ' ,M ya, ,fw- For the Hrst time since its inception, all of the oilicers of the Crusader Council were members of the stu- dent body. The National Olhce presented a membership trophy to the council. A smoker, dance, ban- quet, Major Degree and Annual Communion Breakfast were the highlights of the year's activity. KNIGI-ITS OF COLUMBUS. Officers of Crusader Council 2706 of the Knights of Columbus. From left to right: Grand Knight Dick Madden, Bill Durgin, Larry Dalton, Bill Coughlin, Jim Bestler, Larry Fitzgerald, Joe Hallinan, and Ralph Diverio. CRUSADER COU CIL K IGHTS OF COLUMBUS MISSION CRUSADE. The students who weekly col Paul Henne, Bob Manning Alexander Burke, Gerard lect for the missions on the corridors: Front Row B111 Guerinot Mike McNulty, Herb amck Mike Morrill, McPherson, John Phelan, George Franks, Art Hayer, Dick Doyle John Murphy, Jim Petri, Dave Meskell Back Row ,..a'-4 ,nr-' X' f1 4 X , , Y CW! W dwg 1, f ZXXWX 1 W WW Z1!' 11A !, J f :e -.,, XXV? MW, f I W M X fi! 1 1 X1 W, ZXf!6yQ!Xfy WWWMWX X X X X I f s 1ffW W, A, W' fXfW ? Mfg!! W1WW,fffM W! f W WX' X 1 ! W f111XXf W ff ! 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M mm IE M- W QM WEWEW -Emi-4. - I ' -.2-2: -.-.s2s- M ENN M55 MMQM M 3 - W' 'fjfgg M MM. M.M g W ,,,, 5 QMNW We M E N5 WM. WR E MEMM- Mk ,f MM Mmm EM E ..- , . -SM.-MM M M . . . MM M M MM15p.- M --H -'sw , 3- sw- '-H. M--'M --me M3xMM..- -'gms-Q., M35 ww 5. MEM- --M----H---4--N? ---W-'H' MMM' ' - M - - M -M. - M - M.. .M - M.M.M....M--MM---M-M -- -- ' V 4 . A -'N . W ,I .Y .2 1 aff P 1 ' RliiQQ,2'gfL . if 312523 f2.M,?3 ff 'E ' yi,, 1.2 5' A In V 3 A U Q Mi , QL 'A AQ 2 xv 2 X 's P 1 X Q V 3 2 mg . A 33 I W VM vigm NV? N., , XX X 'gl fam R' 5 Ka: ' ' V H if A A I 4.1 .Iv -.1 msg ai , 3 2 vifi .b,N 1 43,1 1 , ' I e4 -s6,ma,f f ' . L xv x fy L .. RS. C' Y, 33-fy,-.mia-dvr Professor Edward Bouvier, Director of Music, runs through the concert score with Professor Frederick S. Mirliani, Assistant Director of Music. Music Clubs The beginning of the second century of music at Holy Cross was, in many Ways, no different from the beginning of the first. The College Quickstepu and the B.j.F. Polka had the same symbolic meaning as the new Holy Cross Crusadersn Written by Fred Wa1'i11g has. No one who has performed under Professor Bouvier can ever forget this personable, lovable man, Whose deep knowledge of music has inspired so many. He was joined, last year, by Prof. Frederick Mirliani, M.A. who imme- diately took charge of the Football Band, which, under his most capable direction and enthusiastic leadership, soon blossomed into one of the best bands Holy Cross has ever seen. This year the Glee Club and Symphonic Band, have presented twenty-four concerts, from VVash- ington to cities throughout New England. Officers of the Music Clubs -Seated: Thomas Shields, William Coughlin, Arthur Ouillette, Michael Lorenzo. Standing: Thomas Ganley, Patrick Hayes Daniel Hayes, Aloysius Hogan, joseph Love. s GLEE CLUB Their presentation of lively ballads has ' the Glee Club the stellar attraction of L concert. Its members. seen on the opposite are: B. Drabeclc. at pianog front row: J. R. Ferrucci. Driscoll, R. Kurtz. J W. Coughlin, R. Hi-iart. Bouvier. Second J: Love. Rittner. A. G. Scollard, J sleeve. Third row: I l'1rrell D. Bac CONCERT BAND The talented the Concert Saxos: J. Stack. D. umlan W. Reynolds. P. McEvoy. I. Kennyg Bai-itones: P. Ouzlletteg French son. P. McCartyg Basses: P. O'Donnell. A. Geralclg Trunipets: T. Ganley, P. Hayes, Ouellette. P. 'McKernan:,Trombones: E. I T. Keily, G. Kelley, W., Kalb: Percussion: Lorenzo. T. Shields, 1. Mcsweeney. R. Vt-1 Glockenspiel: A. Dipippog P CRUSADER DANCE BAND The Crusader Dance Band adds the finish touch to this one-two-three punch of the Mn Clubs. .They bring most of the concert evcni to a close by supplying the music for the dar that follow the concerts. With a knack delivering sweet and lovely strains the f szxders are most popular for their jazz numr to which we are treated at the student-fact banquets. Seen opposite arc: A. DiPippo. piano. Front row: G. Hollenstein. Wei j. Kennelly, P. Leary, Donahue. Second r M. Lorenzo, R. Venti, P. Hayes. T. Ganley iOuellette. E. Hooper. W. Kalb. .-mHn-M. -, N Sl I gig 5 g wi I 11 as H , - 1 . -. 1 , L 1 5. --K .J wif jr , H - ' J ' H wk gg: . nf pgm 52 mama n z EEE: s m xg f-:n N. ...I .'1xm if ' TQQ 4'- J.ig , HAgy . , m5wsm.V K Mu . ..,. I I .Z W 'N x t, ., , . . . , K I NX xx e 2 W ,.l ? g W 'WLv.M, r -ww 2? 'Q 4, fi Wx,- -, - I H . item, - U 2. f S! f , Ar A '?L5 I 3 m AL ,Q T7 n -zz: Q ' ci W 2529 f'v as I' 1 QE: W WW-, L Bm rv Q EE jig., aa E fkb w gf QW 5 +1 A 4 . F wa Gigi J H W 5 Q Haw w 1 v E Q :mr - N1-is www, Q-w,LNwe , , F qhv+ J?bx,,,bH+ f ,Q M FQ Members of the Benedict Joseph Fenwick Debating President. Standing: Thomas Drees, William Welsh Society: Seated: Murray Loftus, Louis Introcaso, Secre- Gene Grisanti, Robert Brennan, Paul Larkin taryg John Flaherty, Presidentg Clement Hallinan, Vice B. J. F. Debating Society Witli a century of forensic achieve- ment behind ity, the Benedict Joseph Fenwick Debating Socitey began its one-hundred and hrst year with high hopes and great promise. Featured among its early activities was a foray into the home-grounds of her sister- schools to the south. Here the coin- mendable record of three victories and a lone defeat rewarded the Cru- saders. john Flaherty, the B.AI.F.'s capable President, was asisted in his duties by C. Joseph Hallinan, Vice President, and Lou Introcaso, Secretary. Jack Flaherty, President of the B.J.F., swal- lows a smile as he puts across another point toward victory. Enjoying the situation is Vice President Joe Hallinan. gi Hand on table, John McQuacle seems to have caught the atten- tion of the rest of the Sopho- more Debating Society with an amusing anecdote. Smiling ap- preciatively from behind the desk are from left to right: Dan Sweeny, John McGarry, Charles Cahill, John Egan, Dennis Lyons and Larry Silverson. ophomore Uratorical Society The Sophomore Oratorical Society, the only exclu- sive Sophomore organization at Holy Cross, is devoted to the development of better public speakers in the class. Open to all Sophomores, the Society numbered 120 members this year. Under the able direction ol Rev. Thomas P. Dono- van, assisted by Rev. Henry Bean, and Mr. William McCann, emphasis was placed upon ora- torical style, use ol' gestures, and parliamentary procedure. The oratory embraced debating, panel discussions, cxtemporaneous speaking. and the held of chairman- ship. To ollfer opportunity for basic training in the prep- aration of debate material, clear thinking, and ac- curate, polished expressionnz this is the function ol the Freshman Debating Society, and, thanks to the enthusiastic guidance ol Fr. Patrick J. Cummings, SJ., the initial step has been taken among the Freshman class towards accomplishing such a facility. ' The Debaters met weekly and when 'not holding open forums were arguing the merits of Communism, the United Nations and our Asiatic policy. Freshman Debating Society Vice President Bill Flynn, Secre- tary Sal Parlato, and President Bill Kiernan draw up the month's debate schedule for the freshmen. IQ ,Q Q' Y! X J 'H '- aggwexsf, Y .X - X. , 4 - EM..-Q. f . .wi - ,,. NX Q, ....4f,. i...-l.....l ig . , I 2 f . H -1 ' U by B , fm if Q N 1-1 ,, ,5 14 A -327 5 A x iii? ff Above seated: Dick Fahey, Perry Griffith, Ed Leonard, Editor Lyons, Ed Reardon, Dick Cusack, Chris Grimley, Charles Kirby Hendee, Gene Grisanti, Leo Willettg Standing: Tom Max-cantoni, Mickey Duggan. Boyle, james Brennan, Jack Fennely, Bill Kiernan, Dennis The Purple Not since the sparkling days before the war, a Golden Age of the PURPLE as well as the football team, has the college literary magazine been as popular with the students as it was this year. l-leralded as the new Holy Cross PURPLE, Editor Kirby Hendee succeeded from the first issue in making this sixty-second volume both brilliant and readable. To aid him in this task, he drew primarily from the talents of Vincent Mullaney, Managing llditorg Gene Grisanti. Poetry Editorg Edmond Leonard, short story Writer extraordinary, plus a bumper Crop of promising writers. several of whom were supplied from the freshman class. Managing Editor Vin Mullaney and Editor J. Kirby Hendee carefully reading a submitted manuscript for the Purple. .17 Asst Managmg Edltors News Edntor SPORTS Edlwl' BUSIHCSS MHHWSGF '-1 Staff members, Seated Robert Smnrh, Thomas I-Iewes, Natale Urso Wllllam Duify, Stephen Grask Thomas Ryan, and Charles Keenan Standmg Mart1n Cleary, ohn Kapp, ames Kehoe, Davld Anderson, R1chard Lark1n, Herbert an1ck, Edw1n Meyermg, Ph1l1p Sullxvan, Robert McCorm1ck, Lawrence O Connell, Raymond Donovan, and -Iohn Hogan MlSSlUg, oseph Isola Tomahawk Managmg Ed1tor Nat Urso, Ed1tor1nch1ef B111 Duffy, and Assoclate Ed1tor Tom Ryan Clrulcsl IXCCIVIII 1 Robul K Smxth Ed1tor1aI Ed1tor Iohn I Gunn I1 lhom I9 I B1 1cIsh'm cl 1 M xscll 1 III I 'I eI 111 I uncs I-I SIIIKICI Features Ed1to1 R ch nd XV I ukm Make up Edltor I Photovraphic Editor -I'lIIlCS I'. Kehoe Hurry AI. Curley Miclrlel A. Dugiqm ' vI'lI11CS A. O'M'1Ilcy EDITOR IN CHIEF WILLIAM .I DUFFY Managmg Edxtor Natale L Urso Assoc1ate Ed1tors Thomas .I Ryan, Thomas F Hewes R13 moml I Donox Asst News Ed1tor IIIOIIIIS Boyle 111 I Kc Iohn XI Dool In 'Killed I Mutt-1 Thom IS I' Moran LI 1I1I V Shcch an Copy Ed1tor Robut P SIICIDIICISOII I dum I IIICILIIIIL, RCWFIYC Edxtor I lIlIIlIf1.Exl'l w Staff Artists Richfxrd S. II'lI'lCI 'Iohn T. Hickey Donald S. Kin D und I' XIICICISOII Asst Sports Edltor HLIIJCII I' Iuuck Rxclrnd I Iay IoI1nR Muls chxll Bull IIUIII C Couno Iohnl. Ienton I1 Iohn IV Donner VVIIIIIIII R Shun C h ulcs H Ox1x'1IcI Ioseph R Hmllem mn XVIIII H11 I' CIIIIIIIIIUII um I 1111 I 1 M0 IC Muuxcel Rucst R'1d1o News Ed1tor john Kfxpp ' Office Managers T. Lfmrcnce 0'C0nnc.Il Robert D. McCormick I Sttphen f 1 lik Asst Busmess Manager Rohclt I' C llllulx mx I BIIII C ful C K ll.lIII'IICIx NI joseph D III IIILI Wxllum A Dm xhu C1rcuIat1on M'm1ge1' Xlsulm I CILII I IIIIIIJ X K up Iohn XV Ixcnm Ioscph L SIlCCIllCIx Il'II1lxI Llskl lhonns D. Cofady Ceorge IL. Cullogly I '1uI M. Bennett Iohn W. Sheehv Robert XV. Copenh'1ve1 IIVIIICIS .L XVilIi'1ms Associate Editor Tom Hewes and Sports Editor Dave Anderson check proofs of the sport pages. Hewes served as Sports Editor for the first semester. Anderson, ace basket- ball reporter, who didn't miss a game this year, succeeded him. Sports pages also featured pictures by Jim Kehoe, and reporting by both Herb Janick and Dick Fay. Assistant Managing Editors Bob Smith and Charlie Keenan standing, and Columnist Joe Isola, right, watch make-up Editor Phil Sul- livan lay out their work. Smith served as re- write editor the first semester. Keenan's witty Crossbars and Isola's humorous comments on campus life were among the most popular features of the paper. News Editor Ray Donovan, standing, consults with Makeup Editor Phil Sullivan to deter- mine how many inches of news space he will be allowed. Donovan handed out weekly assign- ments to the news staff. Stories were returned to him and assistant news editor Tom Boyle. Rewrite Editor Don Agnew altered and pol- ished copy for final approval. Steve Grask, Business Manager, discusses the prospects of new advertisers with his Man Friday, Bob Gilhuly. The Business Staff has the unpleasant responsibility of seeing that every inch of print can be compensated for by an ad. ' u 1..- The Purple Patcher Editorial Staff: Seated: Norman Choquette, Edward Reardon, Robert Kennedy, John McNally, George McVey, John Dowd, Thomas Ryan. Standing: Robert Smith, James Dolan, Richard Cusack, Ronald O'Hanley, Thomas Hewes, Robert Stefano, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John J. McNally ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert T. Kennedy George J. McVey John B. Pickard Edward P. Reardon ACTIVITIES EDITOR Thomas Ryan Robert C. Judge Ronald P. O'I-Ianley William R. Sheridan ART EDITOR Richard S. Fahey John T. Hickey Edward A. Lynch PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Normand P. Choquette Jolm R. Baraniak Michael A. Duggan James A. O'Malley Robert T. Stefano PROFILE EDITORS John E. Dowd John C. FitzMaurice Francis Bartram James Dolan Richard C. Gottlick Richard Issa James R. Keane Richard W. Larkin Ransford V. Mann John L. Murphy John M. Raftery RESEARCH EDITOR William F. Reynolds SPORTS ,EDITOR Thomas F. I-Iewes Richard J. Cusack Joseph F. Mannix Robert K. Smith TYPIN G EDITOR John A. Malloy William E. Brennan Bertrand E. Gionet E. Stephan Grask Charles A. Winchester Richard H. Zawada Editor Jack McNally explains to Associate Editors Bob Kennedy and Ben Pickard just why this particular picture will fill the bill. Richard Fahey, John Raftery, Joseph Mannix, John Malloy. Third Row: John Murphy, Michael Duggan, William Reynolds, Robert Judge, Richard Gottlick, John Baraniak, James O'Malley. The Purpl Patcher J BUSINESS MANAGER Charles O Connor, ADVERTISING MANAGER ames J Caulfield Jr JohnD Colgan Jr Wnllxam J Cromn George C Dagher Ralph F Flynn Paul T Foley Richard F Kxlhon Arthur J Leary Dan1elJ Murphy Richard E Nolan James C Petri JosephJ Stahl CIRCULATION MANAGER Arthur C Smith lr Philip F Berrlgan Phlllp H Collms W1lfredH Comtoxs Richard G Crotty Francxs M Dermody Wxlllam A Durgln John F Hogan John S Kent amesJ Larkm Business Manager Chick O Connor and Advertlsmg Manager Jim Caulfield undertake the mammoth task of lmmg up advertlsers to keep us gomg Purple Patcher Business Staif Seated ohn Conway, ames Caulfield Charles OConnor, Arthur Smrth, Robert OBr1en, Rrchard Nolan Standing Wllllam Cronm, ames Larkin, Ralph Flynn, Richard McNally Arthur Leary, Joseph Stahl ohn Slmunek, Francis Kung, Charles Reynolds Thomas F McCormxck RxchardJ McNally Paul E McNamara Michael J Morrlll J Plulxp Nellan Thomas Nolan Jr John W Podesta Jerem1ahJ Sheehan Peter D Sung James J Smith Jerome A Whitney AUDITOR John F Conw 'lv PATRON MANAGER John S Conroy DANCE CHAIRMAN Robert E O Brien Francis L Kung John-J McCarthy Charles V Reynolds PUBLICITY Wnlllam H Welch Paul A Leonard Ransford J Mann Thom'ls K Murphy ' 2 1 J J , , . , . . I . : . . . J . . , , J. ' Jr. I ' J . . , . ' t , . ' . 'u I er , ' , , Chat-les.A. Winchester J '. j . .' ' U , 0 5 1 . . . and How it Came to Be Listen, Jack, don't you think this profile could be improved a bir?,' Profile Editor Jack Dowd listens with one ear to Editor Jack McNally's query as they both cut doggedly into the Patcher's most backhreak- ing task-the profile corrections.. M rw , kbp A 248 Art Editor Dick Fahey shows Bob Kennedy his newest sketch for a divider page. Norm Choquette and Jim O'Malley look over the fruits of their Hash bulb labors. Associate Editor George McVey and Activities Editor, Tom Ryan, get right down to the task of selecting the pictures that will go to make up the Activities section. Si25'Qif?f,,1w., is Nfl 1 , ,Pa 2 sw sf s ig have sw gm 'na ami an - Sgawasfigv 'W ,N Wszwgsisfi ,ease m M, gm' an mf'-z W at was B nz ' m sa sa - sn gag mt: gym gs mix my Emi:-A 521325 tg? E Si F,,.,.,,.l- sing, 1 wife M HQS' sms S wwf? wget ms, E. mit seam awe 525531- M-E' sf'g'mn a ,sm B my -'rs fe, . EX we ew M 1 'Rm H 55 Q- ' 'M sighs LL gige at ,. . E s a . . --5 ,.,.,., . 5 54 E :, 57 K H . --I-V:::, L 5. ww wisest.. :Haag .W it -- - .:.::e.a1g:-- s w 1 W , is 5 5 .5::-:gt-ily, r is 'Q H T Q V? W , C Q E 5 :gi im s Q4 E ' .:gj3,5,ig5:ag::.: Q if H E my H E is 1 1 W is s is W H s w N 1 E it xx E E Y 1 n m sl if is W mm fn f X Above Left: What do you think of this shot, Mr. Editor? The Patcher's Sports Editor, Tom Hewes gets Boss McNal1y's okay on a photograph. Above: Art Smith and John Conway put their heads together counting the crisp sunbeams that helped brighten life from the business end of the Patcher. 249 gs as EX? ,Spiga E Hams Himsa EH 'W . awww? Q 'w 'AVm9'a'v'99 7 '39 13939 93 fj5 o3'P 9'b?33 Q , 1 n,,,m,.w AW, 99 ,QGJU9 'MPG gg 313357 A, qaoawqoqgw 9w3.2f, 2f,w xg, 97 'D so o Q 10993329999 jjjggojjjja N 3333 9 3 333 399 93 39 -J-3 'JU DDJ 3-jg-'37 J '39 333933-11313 3339999933 3 93333339 9 'J 9 3 X mn X Three reasons why WCI-IC always has its best foot forward-Dick Dowd, Ed Kelley and Ed Reardon. IIIIIIII- IIS Will 645 on Your Dial WCHC Staff Directors: First Row: Richard Doyle, William McCormack, David Kiernan, Arthur Ouillette, Leon Kelley, Richard Dowd, George Gallogly, Vincent McKenna, Donald Barton. Second Row: Henry Lapine, James Casey, John Madaris, Walter Meyer, Myles Whalen, Robert Curry, James Riley, Wil- liam Sullivan, Eugene Grisanti, Clune Walsh, Robert Daly. Time now, 7 RM., and this is john Rattigan wishing you another en- joyable' evening on WCHC. your campus station. VVith these Words, YVCI-IC nightly takes to the air- waves, bringing the whole student body the best in music, news and drama. Listed as one of the out- standing college stations in the East, WCHC, was originated and organ- ized by Leon E. Kelley, Hold- ing down the key positions Were, Richard Dowd and Art Ouillette in programming, Jack Lennhoff and Phil O'Rourke in sports broadcasts, Vin McKenna and joe Murphy in the Variety shows g Ed Reardon, Bill Sullivan, jim Riley, and Bill McCormack were the men who sold the station to the students and made the money that was always needed. Many on the spot and feature broadcasts augmented the daily schedule which ran from 5 P.M. to ll P.M. VVCHC, in its second year, has become one of the most progres- sive of all the campus activities. The cast of Time to Die line up around the mike: Richard Dowd, Thomas Ferrick, Arthur Weller, Nadine Mangan, Gerard DuBaun, Robert Meyer, Arthur Smith, Gene G1-isanti, and Vin- WCHC half-time guest, Bill Mokray of the Boston Garden-Arena Association, is quizzed by Phil O'Rou1-ke during the Loyola respite. Jim Dolan gets ready to spin the ten top campus tunes of the week on his own hit parade show. cent McKenna. V I X as f H , I wtsfsmx . . . H fq B lv- , X 'V The Purple Key Members of the Key: Front Row: Jack Twitchell, Phil O'Rourke, Frank Oftring, Tom Ryan QChairmanj, Vin Mullaney fSecretaryj, Dick McGaughan, Joe Mannix, Jim Connors. Second Row: Dick Fay, John Costello, WWW? QTLCI 7' WW gn N six 1? -fx! , 1 5- mu '31 'X ' A ZWIITFS f' K f f-' X fa QQ fu,-HS qo..lf..xN'x 9 900131 N9 t 1 tx rg 'I l tj Ml Hi.. Vice Chairman, Jim McNamara and Chairman, Tom Ryan dis- cuss plans for a rally with mem- bers Lee jennings and Jim O'Connell. Under the leadership of Tom Ryan and Jim McNam- mara, the Purple Key completed one of the most success- ful years in its history. This organization nobly accomp- lished its prime function of maintaining the famed Cross Spirit , in spite of the unsuccessful football season, by means of a series of well-conducted rallies. History was written by the spontaneous and never-to-be forgotten march on Wo1'ceste1', prior to the B.C. Football game. Phil O'Rourke, Jim Petri, Dick McGaug'han and Jack Dowd all proved themselves talented Masters of Cere- monies at the various Student-Faculty banquets. The other Key undertakings included the student-guest ticket distribution during the Fall, the annual football dance and the Spring Dance after the Junior Prom, all notably successful events. thy, Tom Cullen, Jack Casey, Jack Dowd, Joe Cali- fano. Back Row: Jack Mulvehill, Jim Thornton, Bob Fair, Bob Ware, John Moynihan, Dave Sullivan, Jim Petri, Charlie Cahill, Bill Wise. Mike Morgan, Dick Eagan, Ed Chandler, Ed McCar- Members of the Honor Society: Eugene P. Grisanti, Oftring, John Flaherty, John McNally, Richard ohn R. Schmertz, Kirby Hendee, Thomas Ryan, Fay, Carroll J. Mealey. Missing: Warren B William F. Reynolds, Leon E. Kelley, Jr., Frank A. O,CODIl0I.', Hugh Weideman, Jr. lpha Sigma u Society Officers: Leon Kelley, President, Frank Oftring, Vice-Presidentg Tom Ryan, Treasurerg Bill Reynolds, Secretary. Alpha Sigma Nu is a National Honor Society with chapters in various Jesuit colleges and universities throughout the United States. It is a society organized to honor students who have distinguished themselves in Scholarship, Service and Loyalty to their college. And such a goal has been accomplished this year by four outstanding seniors: Leon E. Kelley, Jr, Presidentg Frank Oftring, Vice-Presidentg William Reynolds, Secretaryg and Thomas Ryan, Treasurer. 'E- 'E Resident Student Members of the History Society-Front Row: Daniel I. Martin, Paul G. Henne, William J. Wholean CVice- Presidentj, Clement Hallinan CPresidentJ, James F. Schou- man Csecretaryj, Thomas McMahon, Arthur Hayer. Sec- ond Row: Herb Murphy, Paul Searer, James Hannan, Robert McCleare, Robert Simmons, Robert Whaley, Richard Doyle, Charlie Frost. Third Row: Ted F. Judd, Michael McNulty, James Mooney, Edward L. Eyerman, Laurence T. Beckerle, Thomas P. Hickey. Resident Students History Society 1950 proved to be another active year for Fr. Higgins' historians and students of interna- tional aflfairs. The leading problems of the day all received their appropriate share of atten- tion. At several of the Tuesday meetings moot-trials were held, with the topics of the day as defendants. A record of activities and of Catholic peace aims was kept in the History Society publication, the Crossroads , edited by Tom McMahon and Charlie Maloney. Club officers Were: Day Chapter: President, John Benison Qlirst ternij and John Ouellette fsecond termjg Vice-President William Monahan and Secretary Bill Battyg while in the Boarders Chapter: President Warren B. O'Connor Qfirst termj and joe Hallinan fSecond termjg Vice- President Bill VVholean and Secretary jim Schouman. Day Students History Society Day Student Members of the History Society-Front Row: Row: William G. Gaffney, Philip F. Egan, William A. King, Robert H. Heon, Cornelius F. O'Leary, William P. Monahan Joseph F. Whalen, Charles F. Maloney, Lawrence D. Dorsey. fVice-Presidentj, john N. Ouellette fPresidentj, William A. Batty Csecretaryj, Paul Dorman, William Luby. Second Third Row: Richard P. Kelleher, John Moynihan, John Kelliher. iwwi, jjj? s 4 W5 4 -W.w..,......,............... ,i.,,W-................ !,x,,L,W.,..,..1.w.,........,. M .W,,w..........,,...,.d 9 ' , M W W M1 ?W':'1 -,,,. Lulu .'i1iiil'r6 , EEEEEEEE HEE 2 - ' 2 W I F. . g iutijwfbsw. , .S -, 1 W 4,5 5 1 T :2.- J-,2 ' . ggi N 5 .,,, Tx gif Q is i ' 3 , I V il , ! Y ,S S N if i if 4 X Lf xi ,, , - ' XY f 1? ' Q . .:.':' 1-Q. ,- ..: ff f 1 ' Q-Li ' 2. ?m ' ' A . ' X lx v I K f if N I . l . R i N' U LMA KX Members of the. German Clubg Seated: P. Gannon, C. Meadow-Croft, C. Oswald, P. Hem-ie, J. Casey. Standing: Holleran, S. Ahar, O'Brien, W. Meyers, J. Hannon, W. Reynolds. German Club Films, seminars, lectures on German lore and culture comprise but a few of the activities of this energetic language group. Meeting weekly and conversing in their best German, they have managed several radio programs and even a cor- respondence with students in Germany. French Club The purposes of the French Academy, to pro- mote interest in the study of the French lang- uage and France and to facilitate conversation were all well served by the Weekly gatherings of its many enthusiasts. All meetings were con- ducted entirely in French under the joint guid- ance of its Moderator, Dr. Francis P. G'I-lara and its President, Paul H. Martin. French Club membersg Seated: W. Percevecz, P. Edmunds, P. Martin, P. Roche. Standing: P. Crotty, G. Dube, D. Deschennes, P. Rousseau, N. Choquette. nab-. Members of the Cross and Crucibleg First row: W. Atcheson, D. Lemire, E. Sullivan, W. Kane, A. Hogan, J. Nolan. Second row: T. Norris, G. Davis, H. Hamel, S. Stafliej, J. Podesta, P. Singer, F. Cullen. Third row: C. Sacllier, J. Keefe, E. Milardo, S. Scarzinski, J. Wittick, R. Taylor. Fourth row: M. Math Club Nearly every Monday evening found members of the Math Club pitting their intellects against problems which occasionally stumped even Dr. McBrien and Dr. Schilling. They succeeded in proving, to their own satisfaction at least, that math can be fung and they found the clue to many a puzzler over the coffee in the caf which topped off every meeting. French, G. Scollard, J. McManus, D. Sweeney, D. Chapell, R. Bergen. Fifth row: R. Heiert, C. Mullins, J. Dyer. Fore- ground: President William M. Sullivan discusses the Cortisone Molecule. Cross and Crucible The Cross and Crucible is an organization de- signed to acquaint the members of the club With the modern frontiers of chemistry and nurture in them an appreciation for the living science. It also introduces them to industrial chemistry and familiarizes them with the situa- tions they are apt to meet outside the classroom. Doctor Schilling takes the Mathematicians through some of the more intricate phases of the subject. at one of the weekly Math Club meetings. ul' M .aww MH .. W H-12 ??fs QL '- EM A if ,. mg amiga ss Q mn A lm mn nm Y. -Q M J I t ' . I +1 h 441 U. ,, ... Q .. 4 .- --4-NM: if E. . J 1 . ff' ' A. N: ' 1f'g eff, -- :J ,Z y',.....:. .. . -u v Q 1. .' , 5 V , -4 mt. ET Z. M ww .-.KWH 'nw MP' nm WY my ww 1 Q 23 i Em mnzmw X' 'HW ' X qs. . 3 if WVQL V- ' nf Q' 35 gm swf? A5 mm H 5 4-' -gk if Fw S 'fy ELS xi f Wig TnW5u f. 55. KH! YV 2 'Z h ms E W3 - 5. A :ag ss V Q N . 4 , K Q X L. 5 Nigga - mf I fi, sm 2 r fs Q... 1' Fi r - Q .1 5? I Qgxsx . ,cf if 'Q gg wi -:-:- - 1. ..... X ..,.,. .Xi 7T,:.:' MW Q sim iw .4 fy My WM R 2 W--wr 5-54- -.guy ummm 4-Q.-U-Q M 41. w 95? I Way me lb! wa N. wg 3 ,gnwf mf' gamma? V153-Hi Eb , Q Q rs mf ga fa www rw sim. 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II .,., III., I II,..II I I I .I ..I,II ff Mez W U, bs X831 ' E . .NI I ' -5 'E I amzgmfggsw Q , MI 1, ' IEW f V 2 I fv - , ' if . A sq' 1 ., , I QI I , I Z ,gig I M ','4,, 1 - I II I A SSE' II W MQ 'I 55? rg' I ' f Q H W III I, I -r II ,I Q 5 1 N I my mn gurus QE B DE W.. 55 a iix- IE H I If-+'iZ'w , w mx a 355, nf 2 af-- B - VIBE maya 14 I -, 23 52 is , gf HI Y I IJ, aw A5 2 1 - . x ff x I si? ,MI U MEEZGM ,,, ms Im mfr I :fox FS HW assi-' ws? nu ms ,Q . if -ff ,av xx: Y-.4 mmf , w m na. w QIKM. W mm a is an mms m as-xg ,EQ EXPN W, M 'cr -ass .W .. T Wise Qs Q... rs- E x-T fm wi as vb.. gy . WOR CES TER Enjoying the largest membership in i history, the YVorcester Undergradu Club this year was an organization constant activity. The feature event the year was the annual Christmas dan held at the Sheraton Hotel under I chairmanship of jim Reardon. '1 club followed this undertaking by sp: soring a concert and dance featuring I I-Ioly Cross Music Clubs. The prohts this February affair were added to c1ub's Orphan Scholarship Fu Thomas F. O'Brien chairmaned highly successful Communion Breakl at which Rev. David YV. Twomey, E was the feature speaker. An enjoya' Easter dance and a Parc-nt's Night wr the other highlights of the 1950 activ of this organization. Rev. Raymond X. Cahill, was the Club Moderat Left: Tom Toomey, Fran O'Sl George Gallagher, and Dave Rose disc club activities over a coke in the d room. Below: President Mike Mori Vice-President Phil Dooley, and Tru urer Owen Coogan look over a notice on the day-room bulletin I mam.-mm ESRB uiiniiwa-. m mmmmm m--gsm - m Grams-mmmm - mmmmm N mmm .mm HHH BSS B ' mmmm mmfggmm m --x-yn 'B m mmm, mm- miggzgxm H HBH H m m -aL...,.. , H -'-f fm-mm M - R. ' 'mm . - ' -,Q N mmm 1 EI- 14 ' . .::,E-:-:Ifm:-:,-. . -:1:- ,Wm - :f'j,, , ' mmm .f V HM QI' k1 : n ' , gigs -2 ,.,.,. , H m ZZ if ? E - W -,ng-Am N - , .. mm EE Efmv aiwfmw ' ,. 5 ermzgiff' .L . 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M-5,11 Ha.-V 'V V'f THE JU ICR CLA WILLIAM F DECHARD President C1455 mottoes have acquucd a PIOIJCIISIQ 101 uxteness but we can ht one mcely to the 11111101 yeax of the Class of 1951 and that IS, SCIYICC and Acluevcment W1thout Fanfale 'lhxs was 0111 guulf. on IS we moved as a umt IOWHICI ou1 scmol 3631 S1l0U1dCl1I1g ol I'CSlJODSlb1lll1CS by the umm ofHce1s B111 DeCha1d, Plesldent Dan Coogan, Vlce Presl dent ohn FIILSIIIIHIOIIS TICHSLIICI and Bill M7156 Secletaly 'lhesc loul men have 5ymboh1ed om leal 1l3.ll10l1 ol the PIOPOIUOHLII cleglee ol mfluence 111 campus affzurs wg should exelt as uppelclassmen Olll Retleat 111 Oclobex set the keynote and we moved lolwald wlth a fuller 1ea11Lat1on ol Lhe S1gl11 fmamc ol Holx Cross 11le and the mole posmwe lole 111 1L wluch was now ouns Lo asbume Oux Class Runga new a mmteual SPUI to Lhls ieelmg that we M616 now a 111016 mtevxal palt ol the CIOSS, and Tom Cullum md 1115 11110 COH1l111l.lLCf, Gave fLl1fhC1 Lcstlmony to 0111 slogin by 111611 fine wolk lootbdll was th Hut lallymg Call and the lUl1101 class cl1lSWClCLl I 116 wolk oi caplam eleu 10111 Don nallcx and B111 DcCha1d gaxe '1 bughl PIOHIISC 101 '1 mcmozablg semox yeax M76 kept om pace m S1301 ts and whcn Clllbddffl hoopmcn swlshecl then H181 pomts thc-:le wclc 11161111.7615 01 the Class oi nl meal mg numbemcd JCISCXS XVhen 1116 last balls and CUIXCS VVC16 bleakmg we WCIC thele, too, and mcn hlxe Dmk A116111 Lhpped many 1 tape fol Balt bulhvan Om new spxut of IJHILICIIJZIUOII wunded ouL Lhe spomts held 111 golf tenms and mtlamuxals VVe 1611 the malk 01 ou1 S1Jll1I1Uf.l1 milueune also tluough the wso1k of loyal sodahbts fO1 the NIISSIOHS Lllld m St 01111 Belchman 5 Souctx 'I he Olhel campus actnmes staff dances, d1amat1cs, QIIHIIIC Boothby s Ouung Club B J 1' DCb'1l1I10, and the hke haxe had 0l1IaE2ll'1d1I1g SU1JPOltC1S 111 Lhe men 01 51 The 1111101 P1 om was thc C.Ll1lT11I121IlO1l of ou1 sound yeru, and, thanks to Dan Moole and 111s comnuttce, 1t was a nlght 10 1cmembe1 'lhg decolauons, the 611 tutamment and the novel P1Ol1l21ll3XNL Oave us a place wlth the best ol the 110115 DANIEL F COOGAN WILLIAM E Vlce Presldent Secretar Treasurer Behmd Olll CXIll3.LLlll1LLl131 ACUVIIQ was the hum of sohd intellectual p1Og1C55 YVe mamtamed a healthy Llasa axelage and Jumor names ClOWdCd the Dean s L1st Commg ol age, IIOWLVCI we wele ICRIIILHQ hal ance and the b2lUSfHCl1Ol1 ol the full college lxle of 51 made lt Pflt Hayes, Tom Gzmlev B111 Cough lm and many more swelled the fflee club, band and OICIICSUEI Othels ol the class made IIIUSIC wlth txpewxlltms as eudenccd by the mastheads of the Tonmhazuk and the Purple I'O1 the paper, It was Dave Anderson ou1 Student Congless Secletaly, domg cl Hue job as S1501 ts 1Id1to1, :md Ray Donovan handlmg the nuvs echtmg w1Lh equal effiuency un1o1s hke Iohn Gea ney 01 the I2d1to11.11 Depzutment lensman 1m Kehoe and featum WVIIICI Chaxhe Keenan wexe OLIICIS who legulally puL the Tomzzlmwl. to bed FOI the neu Pznlble V111 Mullaney dld an excellent 1019 as Man agmg 1..Cl1lOl Ed Leon ud sholt 5101, wutex pal excel lenpe buohtencd CVCIY liaue and, aa culuue expert Gene Gubanu 1T1Zl1llf'111lCd the 111011 standaldi Ill poetlv Ld 1lCd1dOI1 and othels IHSUICCI mzmx 1 11 011 the COIlL11blIlOlS pawn Ou XVCI-IC ll1l1101S dlcl munh 111 llllllllllg the sta 11011 xuth Dam k1e1nan Lakmg OKC1 'ms 1'l1'lll2lgCl and B011 Lemuy as 611161 annouugcr Bob S spox tCdslS wuc the lughllght of the lmsketb 111 season as thc 11111101 class dOl111I1dl1E.Cl the auuaxes Them ale the Lhmos we have done 15 a class but mom than a Qomp1lat1on of act1w1t1es, they axe the mcflsume ol oul gmwth and acluevcmnut They mc the ouuvfnd IIIZIIIIIICSIZIUOII 01 oul 1Hd1X xdual rcahza 1.1011 that we ue Holy Cross that oul Lollege IS O1 game clependluv on each 01 us fOI lts wltahtx and bplllt It 18 tlus dctwe 1016, gnmg, not HICICIY takmg that has clmmctexllecl the Jumox seal 01 the CIAS5 of 1951 YVe cfm look back wnth sf1t1sfact1on on thc WVOIL Lhat IS 610116 NVQ can look Iorwzud wuth Qonlndcucu to the humou and C,ll1ll11l1Z1lLlOI'l 01 oul Holy C1055 51166655 as membexs ol th Class ol 1911 ' k ' M .l - A Ar zsga.. . 'SQ ., r ft 'F 3 X m ,ffm 'Al A , -V Y V- ,W ' ' Eizp jqfefgi , ,A . m S . 4 ' -3 lvl'Q22-.ffgQSQQfQLg:::v:.:.g:nI ' v:EQE5Ei V 25 . . WISE . - Y I l - ' . U H V. ' . A 5 Q V N A . . ' A Y - , ' ' , sy 1 ' N u . - I yy ' . - 1 - 1 v , X , Q N - u . ' c . ' , ' t ' Attestiug to this brief maxim has been the eficient a T116 words college life meant music, and the men . . . ' ' .' g ' - 5 - f' X D f J' 4' , .' -. A., . - .. ' 'V Q . Y ! 3 3 ' A . A I . . , ' J l. A . . . . . s - V - ' - ' V - - y .' . . ' . ', ' : . ' . '- K- . . , , - . ' A ., . A. , .k,, . ,, I ., ,, P ,, , . 4 . 1 . y -I ,r ' 2 'I .' ' ' V ' ' V ' U ' ' I- , ' ' . ' ,. . I , .. - - N H - W ' r H - ' Y . 1 O . . I.. . . J Z ' 1 1 I 5 W V A F xv . V Q 4 .l F 4' - . In .. ., ' . . ' ' . - -' - J - ' - -- - - - - 1- Q - h 1 O - x A : L 1 Q 1 I ' - ' -l - , ' . . , -Q - fl- D A. , A , W, 4 u , - ' yv V - V Q V - I ' ' ' V . ' , ' . ' . . u ' - ' . . . n I ' ' ' , . . . 1 . .1 t fr- f' . ,' V, ' - r' - + - V ., 5 1 '- ' ' 1- 1 . . 1 , , . . . , , . , - K ' - Q I' A' ' j - Q ' I , , ' 2 ' . . ' ' I . 1 ' A ' ,V r . - - A y - r - f . , ' , . . . . ' . .' , , 1 v Y A- ' - 1 J 'Q - . ' .. 1. .LP ' .., - 1 2- f '- 1, - - - -. ' ' , . - . ' 5 H ' - ' ' ' . .' ' ' ' . I I ' N ' , . . , . ., . , 'K s - V N. . V' . 1- w A . - I ' , . . , 3 - ' Q , - A .lc . ' 1 ' . ., V - ' 1 ' I ' - -.Y . 1 ' ' 7 ' Y. ' - -' V - J.i. A VJ, , 5. -- , . ' ' f . , v. .. v m D ' l - , - U - ly, . . ,. , . .. , he 1 , ,. f' I 268 JOHN T FITZSIMMONS umm' A FRONT ROW: E. Woods, N. Ouellette, E. Mddugh I C. F. Parker, T. G. Flynn, G. A. Smith, I. C. Read, G. A. Ripp, B. M. Fox, W. L. Chwazilc. SECOND ROW: C. Shediack, C. A. Delia, F. Meehan J. F. Malaney, E. Tomley, Sabra, Stavola, B. Quinn J. P. O'Malley THIRD ROW: R. B. Grote, D. D. O'Brien, H. F. Smith I. F. Waters, Sullivan, R. L. Kurtz, Formica, J Gallagher, P. Speller, Kealy. 7 9 7 FOURTH ROW: W. G. Gaffney, L. F. Smith, J. L. Kelley, G. T. Kiffney, B. G. Covino, G. T. O'Donnell, M. Abbazia, P. Reilly, H. McSweeney. FIFTH ROW: A. F. Wilmouth, I. B. Lee, L. H. Goddard, L. T. Devereaux, R. W. Langevin, Hunt, R. Kravutske, I. M. Stewart, 1. D. Goddard. FRONT ROW: C. Kurowslci, L. V. Willett, P. Barrett, L. C. Faber, R. W. Dalzell, N. R. Cecchini, R. J. Ferrucci, E. J. Finn, E. F. O'Donnell, J. F. O'Keefe, M. F. Cleary, R. I. Fay. SECOND ROW: E. J. Riordan, L. J. Callahan, R. T. Cutting, A. P. Pirundini, W. P. Keefe, G. L. Henderson, J. P. Shreenan, P. A. Kiritsy, J. I. Costello, J. L. Carey, L. O. Merola. THIRD ROW: B. A. Horgan, P. G. Gallagher, King, D. McCarthy, A. Sabato, B. L. Sullivan, R. G. Burns, E. F. Forzley, A. R. Girouard, D. E. Burke, P. Curran, C. L. Pare. FOURTH ROW: C. H. Oswald, S. P. Attar, F. I. Laski, W. F. O'Meara, A. MacDougald, J. M. Sebas, M. Toomey, F. J. Jakubiec, R. F. Huggard, D. X. Kelley, P. Kent. FIFTH ROW: E. J. Madden, A. P. Hulsebosch, J. F. Richard, W. R. Golterman, C. M. Atchison, G. D. Lynch, W. L. Hogan. unior B f E unior C FRONT ROW: R. E. Mumford, R. E. Delaney, I. N. Mc- Mahon, T. F. Judd, R. B. Lemery, R. McIntyre, F. H. Maloney, B. Keefe, T. F. Bagley. SECOND ROW: O. T. Carroll, F. Hammele, E. R. Reilly, W. K. Joyce, J. C. Buergler, W. F. McAuliffe, T. C. Drees, R. H. Heon, T. Boyle, R. H. Shields. .1 QS, THIRD ROW: R. P. Kenney, J. R. Lynch, G. P. Shabe, E. L Ashe, E. Curran, G. P. O'Keefe, E. McDermott, M Mooshagian, R. A. Pejouhy. FOURTH ROW: W. P. Monahan, D. N. Davis, S. Kimbar E. S. Loughlin, D. E. Byrnes, W. T. Gorman, H. W. Dieck D. P. Cook, W. T. Cahill, L. Kearney. FIFTH ROW: J. M. Ryan, R. M. Wall, J. J. Keenan, J. S Fallon, C. A. Reagan, A. Pothier, D. R. Donahue, R Schmertz, E. Leonard. kv ,...A--M 270 ' un ior D FRONT ROW: L. M. Grant, W. F. Coughlln, R. F. Adzima H. F. Herbert, I. J. Foley, F. 1. O'Malley, J. M. Redmond, W. J Wholean, R. Flannagan. SECOND ROW: P. R. Rousseau, T. B. Sullivan, P. Hayes, D. W. Twomey, R. Jachowicz, F. W. Barry, P. Dooley D. F. Slack, D. O'Neil, R. McEnaney. THIRD ROW: K. Richter, D. Bolton, W. Collins, R. Farrell, J. 1. Isabelle, W. F. De Chard, L. D. Dorsey, J. T. Ronan, J. E. Gearin, W. Costello, I. O,Neill. FOURTH ROW: I. E. Fenton, L. Nunes, X. Lynch, W. A. Martin, . C. Hayes, D. H. Kiernan, J. M. Moran, F. O'Shea, C. I. Snopek, P. T. Crotry, R. M. Joyce, T. I. McMahon. J FRONT ROW: L. R. Corazzini, B. Vanairsdale, C. E. Roche, M. J. Danaher, J. K. Jebaily, P. V. Stack, J. M. Casey, I. T Egan, R. J. Jefferson, F. R. Cavaliere, R. B. Lambert. SECOND ROW: W. M. Johnson, F. Condon, P. M. Bennett, R. J. Lynch, J. F. Cosgrove, E. F. Milardo, R. L. King, J. L. Keefe, H. C. Halnel, P. R. Culliton, R. A. Lolli, W. H. Hart umm' E THIRD ROW: F. Kenneally, E. F. Langevin, W. B. Coen D. W. Scholl, A. Skarzynslci, H. F. Janick, M. Flynn L. E. Conroy, T. M. Ganley, D. Y. Linehan, S. F. Stafiej. FOURTH ROW: W. E. Cullen, W. A. Danaher, E. Hooper W. A. Loughlin, C. O'Leary, E. Reardon, E. Buza, L. G Guadagnoli, A. R. Devine, C. C. Cashman, M. Coolahan R. P. Plourde. ' iii V irr PW' 1 FRONT ROW: J. T. Scully, I. R. Lucey, 1. C. Zemaitis, J. W. Downey, H. F. Barry, P. E. Costello, W. O. Duane, F. Kehoe, G. N. Hart, H. Curley, L. A. Walsh. SECOND ROW: J. C. Langland, E. L. Wilkinson, H. Eor- dekian, D. C. Sullivan, Kittredge, W. Rawley, T. Fitzsimmons, E. Meyers, C. L. Manganiello, D. R. Bussiere T. F. Roche. 7 THIRD ROW: E. D. Murphy, P. W. Stodcler, G. F. Farrell D. J. Keeney, F. J. Riello, T. F. Gallagher, J. M. Potts, J. I Doherty, T. J. Donnalley, W. T. Dagher, H. F. Jerome. FOURTH ROW: R. Chamberlain, F. O'Rourke, B. C Shea, T. J. Cullen, A. F. McGinn, T. J. Bradshaw, W. J. Baird P. J. Masella, B. E. Trainer, C. H. Meadowcroft, T. E. Davey. unior F 9 ff-E ,Il FRONT ROW: R. D. Scalera, A. R. Antonioni, W. R. Carroll, H. H. Yates, R. E. Riley, R. L. Nolan, A. S. Behman, E. B. Tetrault, W. H. Cahill, W. Proffitt. SECOND ROW: T. M. Ferriclc, F. Greene, A. Murphy, E. O'Mara, R. E. Donovan, A. Mattei, C. M. Boothby, T. L. Keily, J. A. Gobes, J. F. Ogozalek. THIRD ROW: D. Tetreault, D. P. Anderson, L. N. Taylor, unior G R. A. Gebhardt, F. J. Curran, W. I. McDonald, E. P. Grisanti, N. P. Albanese, I. E. Carroll. FOURTH ROW: D. F. Coogan, R. L. Ahern, H. Wittig, N. Bilodeau, W. Francis, B. Degnan, R. Berry, P. Collins, H. F. Lapine, T. R. Bradford. FIFTH ROW: J. F. Connolly, T. J. O'Connor, T. F. Fallon, A. C. Concilio, M. Casey, W. Coughlan, F. W. Cullen. , fs ,A 1 i Q A Q V 1 af E E , Dal' I ' X , k J Q2 fimiw! 52 3 'git Q imiQ5'fZ1,,51 - ,C Q, Y 35? X fx W. nv' f' . g.. fhv-Ku, ,ww F. LM? x ,i:,g,g,5c-fx: final - . Q52 hff'N? 2 ,, ,, W , 5 f .1 sw. ',3. 4 'v46,, .fa gifi, ., -JL 1 , ' 'ff fwc 1:3 .- , L - .--v' 4 fsS?sf?::'Wi?W. Q+53 Y me H55 f - ,- Z k .. Eff 1 , - ' - . 'N 1 7 5, ' , 'wi 'W ., , 2 A 1 W -'M' Eg k X V , K A A i j V 3, 1 X f ' W M ,mfs , , , :MZ lv ' 1 K, Wm MQ W, x 4 U asia?-.Qf 'K '.'i5g,QJ ' 3 H, Hug? E , H E I - HP -' ,K Q xi -X ff W Q Wx, 1 RQ .'-E . I ' Q-K 3 1 18 gk E HE SUPHGMGRE 3 . -':. , , -ld' 5 , . X ,wx x Q g ' W t .S , . JOHN J. MOYNIHAN JOHN M. DOOLAN JAMES F. MARRAN Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JAMES C. THORNTON President As we returned once again to the Hill of Pleasant Springs, we, the class of '52, carried with us an air of assurance. This year we were veterans. Our term as apprentices had been served, and we were prepared to combat the many challenges of college life. As natural as are the crisp breezes of fall, so, too, was it natural to hear the dull thud of shoe leather against the pigskin. Several shining lights pierced the mists of defeat, as was evidenced from the outstanding play of Paul Gallo, the galloping halfbackg Norm Zolkos, more appropriately called the Box 3 big Stan Bohdiewicz, the weight-lifting tackleg and many other members of our all-soph backheld. In our class elections, '52 once again chose affable Jim Thornton to handle the presidential reins. The day students elected John Moynihan to assist as vice- president, while Jack Doolan landed the job of secre- tary. Jim Marran was entrusted with the key to the lock of the class treasury. Of course, the advent of winter turned all eyes to basketball, and again it was the sophomores who con- tributed no mean share to the success of the team and gave the squad the depth which is so necessary for a top-notch outfit. The soph standouts included Jim Dilling, the lanky and talented scorer and rebounder who turned in such a creditable performance in the Loyola game. Then there was Bob McLarnon, the human with the legs of a kangaroo, who shapes up as a future Frank Oftring. And who could forget Bob McDonough and Gene Mann after their showings against the NYAC and Bowling Green? Our class was also well represented on the cinders. Irv Gilson, hurdler par excellence, already has two records to his credit, while big Jim McManus looms as a future headliner in the shot-put department. In the newest phase of athletics at the Cross-the swimming team-a soph again took the spotlight. Bob Dieck splashed his way to two records. His hrst was set in winning the Hfty yard freestyle event in the New England A.A.U. competition, with the second coming in the same event in the Worcester City Champion- ships. Not bad for a young fella'. CLASS Turning to the art of drama, the name of Larry Silverson immediately comes to the fore. Larry more than ably hlled the title role in the Dramatic Society's presentation of Othello , and he, and Ike Lancaster have performed as mainstays of the Holy Cross thespians. The mastheads of both Purple and Tomahawk testified to our literary capacities. Dennis Lyons was an Associate Editor of the Purple, and John Tallon and Emmet Ryan were continual contributors. John Kapp occupied the position of Radio News Editor for the Tomahawk, and Bill Sherry was an active mem- ber of the T-Hawk Sports Staff. WCHC, the campus radio station, included many sophs among its per- sonnel in every department from Publicity to An- nouncmg. The highspot of sophomore activity occurred at the February smoker. General Chairman .Jack Mulvehill, along with Jim Brennan, Bob Fair and Bill Casey, supplied much of the driving force which made this such an enjoyable evening. The Sophomore Oratorical Society, presided over by Charlie Cahill, made great strides in improving the speaking qualities of its members, while the Purple Key embraced six sophs in its fold. These were Mike Morgan, Jack Mulvehill, John Moynihan, Joe Cali- fano, Bob Fair and Charlie Cahill. In the held of music, many second-year men were enrolled in the Glee Club and the Band. The Ethio- pian Monarchsw claim Irv Gilson as their clarinetist, and Dick Venti as their drummer. The Winter Carnival was spearheaded by a com- mittee composed almost entirely of sophs led by General Chairman Joe Califano who had fellow-sophs Charlie Marcantoni, Ike Lancaster and Bob Mc- Closkey as his aids in furthering the success of this animal festival. The Student Government claimed Myles Xvhalen as its Secretary, while Bob Fair, Bruce Buckley and Dick Blinn were among its representatives. Sophomore year contains distinctive traits, found in it alone. l'Ve have tasted it. We have enjoyed it. Y'Ve shall long remember it. Sophomore A and C FRONT ROW: P. M. Folan, W. F. Cunningham, R. Whetzle, J. T. Dolan, R. E. Whalen, J. F. Brennan, D. F. Doherty, E. Hughes, R. Mulverhill, A. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. F. Bowen, G. T. Kelley, M. F. Rendich, C. H. Meloche, F. Whalen, G. P. Burke, F. Marran, R. E. Cormier, R. P. Kelleher, R. J. Wadsworth, P. D. Peloquin. THIRD ROW: C. F. Maloney, E. A. Cunningham, D. Leary, E. L. Meyering, W. C. Sennett, C. F. Fisher, R. T. Copenhaver, J. F. Casey, J. S. Fennelly, J. S. McQuade. FOURTH ROW: E. McDonald, M. F. Fadden, R. E. Ryan, J. Harrahy, G. F. Foley, D. G. Lyons, F. Schouman, D. Sanderson, J. M. Higgins, R. J. Moylan, J. C. Ranney. FIFTH ROW: R. B. Steinbugler, M. P. Gangai, G. T. Spellissy, W. M. McEvilly, D. P. Moriarty, P. C. O'Donoghue, T. G. O'Brie.n, W. H. Collins, W. F. Churchill, P. F. Egan. SIXTH ROW: W. 1. Hersey, W. A. King, T. J. Coe, R. B. Giedraitis, W. Tallon, H. A. Boyle, W. A. Barry. FRONT ROW: A. Creane, W. C. Rochford, P. F. Moore, C. W. Tracey, T. F. Gilmartin, W. C. Bowen, J. P. Sharkey R. F. McBride, F. Burbank, L. G. Jenkins, A. C. Mina. SECOND ROW: W. P. Walsh, S. F. Galvin, J. J. Moynihan W. Cote, H. Moraghan, R. A. Stewart, K. N. McDonald, W. R. Snyder, B. H. Tremblay, T. I. Carpenter, T. A. Shields. THIRD ROW: D. Hession, J. F. Coleman, T. P. Sullivan, J. W. Sheehy, T. Howard, E. A. Scully, B. E. Blais, R. E. McDonough, E. T. Mann, R. J. McLarnon. ' FOURTH ROW: B. Buckley, M. V. Whalen, R. Hintle- mann, C. F. Grimley, B. Breen, S. C. Kelly, W. E. Muldoon, G. B. DeBaun, L. Sullivan, R. F. Nolan. FIFTH ROW: V. R. Wells, W. L. Maher, R. S. Wackell, R. F. O'Boyle, G. V. Sheehan, A. Holleran, T. Finnegan, T. F. Hastings, F. L. King, J. C. Thornton. Sophomore B and L FRONT ROW: E. F. Riordan, F. R. Murphy, A. Califano, J. I. Kapp, J. T. Walters, P. P. Grifiith, J. D. Moroney, J. P. Walsh, L. C. Silverson, J. F. Monahan. SECOND ROW: T. F. Gray, P. E. Klein, C. J. Sadlier, G. D. Sweeny, P. Connelly, Frensilli, L. E. Salzman, R. Catuogno, C. C. Kaczmarek, A. Kalinski, C. S. Kaamarek. THIRD ROW: F. Piro, R. I. Lancaster, P. A. Kapp, T. P. Moran, G. F. Scollard, T. Cahill, D. Ferrara, R. Mitchell J. E. Hurley, F. Hickey. Sophomore D and H y FOURTH ROW: D. R. Chapell, D. Mulgrew, R. C. Taylor, I. J. Witticlc, I. F. Hoar, R. L. McCloskey, I. M. Bestler, P. F. McCarthy, R. J. Cullen, J. R. Henne, R. B. I-Ieiart. FIFTH ROW: W. H. Schrader, R. F. Medler, R. Volungis, T. M. Shea, H. E. Bradshaw, C. F. Barharisi, T. Brady, E. Allen, F. A. Williams, R. L. Sullivan. SIXTH ROW: M. E. French, D. L. Nevins, R. W. Bergan, B. Singleton, J. M. McManus, D. Kiernan, L. T. Beckerle, F. M. Wilson, C. E. Cullen. iv x+'i,l , 1 FRONT ROW: E. F. Larrabee, N. Stack, S. F. Kirejczyk, T. H. Brennan, W. T. Meyers, R. C. Fuegner, J. F. Nawn, M. B. Murray, R. L. Chasse, G. I. Lyddy. SECOND ROW: R. A. Bonofiglio, J. J. Barden, J. B. Martin, R. F. Blinn, T. H. McCourt, E. H. Besselman, J. I. Buckley, N. G. Mireault, R. J. Donohue, I. E. Mross, G. A. Rydzy. THIRD ROW: E. J. Figurato, W. J. Mergenthaler, C. J. O'Connell, F. W. Breaker, K. E. Vogt, P. E. Seaver, C. L. Marcnntoni, R. P. Roy, R. W. Marrion, I. P. Weldon. FOURTH ROW: L. F. Curran, W. R. Morton, T. M. Murphy, J. R. Howland, G. P. Cloney, D. C. Lyons, G. T. Keating, R. C. Richards, J. J. Meaney, J. T. Ryan. FIFTH ROW: Crotty, B. U. Mount, S. T. Runge, R. Carver, J. J. Donoghue, R. G. Dilfenbach, E. I. Brennan, P. T. Murphy, W. Casey. SIXTH ROW: W. Hawkins, F. O'Malley, L. W. Higgins, A. V. Ferrara, C. T. Shea. Sophomore E and G FRONT ROW W B Holsey T R OBrien P H Wmtrxch R E Fair, R Cronm A S McIntyre W A Blau- L A Cadrm R M Shea R Doyle J Marman SECOND ROW A A Carr F P Bonasxa M G Perkms E M Bacon C D Foley P Drury T D Leary I P Leemhuls Herbert Brazell R B Collms Hlmmelsbach, J A Colhgan, R F Hanratty E Mascol H Wells P G McDonough R S OI-Iara Sophomore F and K R.41 'fl JJ FOURTH ROW F P Nealm L J Perry R I Schremer A V Starzynskl G T Guermot E R McCarthy R B Morgan A D1Costanzo C B Shea W F Dowling FIFTH ROW R G Berad W R Sherry I T Gllson R M Murphv V S Clpolla, E Reardon J Daubert P Feeney E J O Rourke F McGmn Kennelly, G H Hammlll R N Sweeny J G Sweetmg J R Dorr 1' lx ' 1 5 X., E 3 - A if F A x, ,f y X' ' 5, '. 7 V 9 f l .. , I - 1 r Q A Q . . . ' . ' , . . , A . . ' , . . . . ', . . ' , . . , . , . . , . J. , . . , J. . , . . , . . ' . : . . , . . ' , . . ' , : . . , G. . , . . . , . . , . J. , . . , . . . . , . . ' , D. . , . . ' ',j.J. ,J.J. , . . ' . . . 1, . . ' D. . ' . THIRD ROW: A. Moniz, W. Stanton, C. Walsh, R. K. SIXTH ROW: R. Hussey, D. H. May, R. T. Venti, J. ' . . ' . . , . J. ', . . ' , . . , . . ' J. . , . . , . . ' . . . . ffm. - 1' .W ' . ,A 'H 4 r A vw , D-qiwg' QL' I - ' V 'ps W A . W ??f. .. , A FRONT ROW: P. Concannon, S. Huggard, T. P. Hickey, 1. Sexton, L. Taft, D. C. Agnew, R. H. McCooey, F. Mannix, J. J. Thompson, R. A. Martin, C. F. Frost, D. J. Finn. SECOND ROW: J. Windisch, W. Desjardin, 1. F. Halff, I. O. Hayes, A. Smyth, T. M. Frates, R. P. Power, Wilson, F. T. Koch, V. Ellard, G. F. Allen, R. B. Larniere. THIRD ROW: T. L. O'Connell, E. Hayes, W. Kenny, L. A. Sancilio, G. A. Phillips, R. A. Dieclc, M. Conroy, J. O'Malley, P. Ryan, R. Healy, D. McLinden, W. S. Merchant. FOURTH ROW: M. Gentile, R. F. Daly, R. C. Gillespie, D. F. Maloney, G. B. Arbuckle, I. M. Doolan, W. H. Brine, T. R. Brosnahan, M. A. Cariglia, H. E. Gangwisch, R. B. Sousa. FIFTH ROW: P. R. Bean, P. F. O'Neil, H. C. Curtis, C. F. McManus, G. P. Ducharme, D. L. Whitney, J. J. Glavin, P. Feltch, L. Rauchenberger, P. McGonigle, G. B. Wilkinson. SIXTH ROW: H. Mikutowicz, T. A. McCann, M. F. Graffey, J. R. Foran, R. P. Harney, R. L. Daly. Sophomore I and f .S . New iw gm Kala v An early-fall rally gets the PUR way as the students assemble for lunch PLE PATCHER financial drive under in front of Kimball Hall X'X , .K X- xXx X U 1 .X XFXN ak XX XX .Xwf-,-5. .!. -,! -a1mXk,t1X4,X, lx: x AU HV' ' f' alxxlxxfwux X-,lx 'glx All he 282 FRONT ROW: W. Keib, B. T. Leahy, Sprague, R. F. Brennan, J. T. Donahue, R. K. Nolen, R. F. Ouellette, R. F. Mooney, C. Menton. SECOND ROW: F. Matrango, H. D. Gagnon, R. Lavin, D. E. Barton, J. W. Bates, W. L. Hunt, R. T. Doyle, G. H. Craemer, R. Bonahoom, B. M. Waruszyla. THIRD ROW: J. D. Mulhall, J. J. Fitzgibbons, S. Bohdiewicz, J. Nachstein, C. A. Cahill, T. L. Burns, L. M. Layden, W. E. Flynn, F. Cullity. FOURTH ROW: S. J. Castellino, Mazeika, R. M. Mc- Carty, P. Cooney, Daley, B. T. Maguire, W. Mc- Garry, P. Gallo. FIFTH ROW: S. Wietecha, P. O'Neill, W. F. Lynch, S Dilling, R. L. Murphy, N. P. Zolkos, R. C. Steppacher, W. K Leahy. Sophomore M and IAMES C. PETRI Honorary President lvednesday, the fourteenth of September, opened a cold and blustery day, with a threat of rain lurking behind the dark, scudding clouds in the Heavens, But, as the storm had been gathering, from the four points of the compass, so, since the early morning hours, cars, taxis, buses, and trains had been disgorg- ing their occupants at the College of the Holy Cross, lvorcester, Mass. They, like the clouds, had focalized here from everywhere. North, South, East and lfVestg the high schools of the country had sent their best. And as each hastened through the now materialized rain, the same thought, in many forms, lingered in their minds: arrive in rain, leave in sunshine. To arrive in rain, and to leave in sunshine, the sunshine of bright glory for themselves and their college. This then, is a brief record of the hrst year of the Class of '53, and of their primary steps in attaining that glory. Fortunate in being placed under the inspiring leadership of an Honorary President who has made I-Ioly Cross part and parcel of his life-Jim Petri- we were quick to learn the spirit that pervades H.C. life. X'Ve knew we had come primarily to work, and we worked long, hard, and seriously. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , and Jack had no intention of becoming dull. Eventually echoed the cry Deponite libros and recreation was begun with a vengeance. Softball, football, basketball, bowling, swimming, golf, tennis, yes, and even pool, had their afficionadoesg an intramural program that probably has its equal nowhere had begun. Meanwhile, of course, our more talented brothers on the Freshman teams were piling honors upon themselves. A success- ful Football season was attained, largely through the efforts of Charlie Maloy, Captain Jack Murphy, Chet Millett and Pat Ryan. The basketball team ran wild, and saw such of our ranks as jim Keilley, Earl Markey, Bob Magilligan, and Fran Dyson playing like Couz and company . Down on the boards of the oval track, Bill Hines, Armand Garofalo, Jack Toner, Vince Andriole, and of course Bill Brennan, captain of the THE FRESHM CLASS cross-country team, stood out. And then there was the newly-formed Swimming team with John Feuer- bach as the outstanding merman. Far from laying aside the books for long, however, there were many who seemed determined to write a few of their own. The Purple, Tomahawk, l'A'rcHI5R, and L12 CRUISE, all contained work done by some of our members. Ed Lyons, XVill O'Malley, Dick Treanor and Bill Kiernan all contributed pieces for the Purple, and Bill was made an Associate Editor early in the semester. Dick Treanor and George Dube were even doing their literary work in French for Li: CROISE. ln the more journalistic line, the Fresh- man flooded every department of the Tomahawk. and it seemed that there would be no worry as to the future of the paper. Meanwhile, Mike Duggan and Jim O'Malley were to be seen all about the campus taking pictures of anything that would stand still, the former for the Purple and the latter for the Tomas hawk and the Puki-Lic l',x'1't':i-lick, Late in the year we met and elected our Class Officers. Ample opportunity had been afforded every- body to meet and know their fellow-classmates, anti all were more than content when Vvlllllllll Stephanak was elected Presidentg -Iohn Flynn, Vice-President: John O'Connor, Secretary, and Joseph Mullen, Treas- urer. In the field of forensics, many sought to excell. Mike Coogan, Pete Spier, and Maurice Duchaine in the radio station, Ed Lyons, Bill O'Malley, and Bob Meyers in the Dramatic Society, and the Freshman Debating Club chose for oflicers Bill Kiernan, Bill Flynn, Sal Parlato, as President, Vice-President, and Secretary. Naturally every club on the I-lill listed Freshman as membersg the choir, the music clubs, the academies, the language circles, and the recreation clubs. We played, laughed, talked, and worked our way through a glorious year of college. And next year there will be another Freshman class, and next year we will be Sophomores, and next year we will be closer to our goal in the sun. Freshman A and B FRONT ROW: R. Meyer, T. A. Brennan, M. Driscoll, R. A. Whaley, E. McGuigan, Kelliher, A. Bronson, C. Grady, D. O'Connell, H. W. McCormick. SECOND ROVV: R. B. Treanor, F. D. Hassett, R. F. Doyle, I. M. Sheehey, H. M. Schiffer, R. Leveille, D. C. Matthews, J. A. Antonell, Coyle, W. L. Lorenz. THIRD ROW: B. Brennan, R. McClear, W. Weiser, A. Burke, R. W. Simmons, W. Brennan, R. T. Vanasse, S. Parlato, A. Quinlan, S. R. Marra, D. P. Gonynor. FOURTH ROW: F. Eyring, G. E. Dube, A. Mahony, E. L. Markey, W. G. Connolly, S. C. Rutkowski, Kirby, W. E. Flynn, O. T. Quigley, W. O'lVlalley, K. Dunne. FIFTH ROW: F. O'Connor, H. A. Finnegan, W. R. Hussey, H. B. Bumpus, M. McNulty, F. Lancaster, A. Clair, T. F. Drummey, E. F. Silvar, E. Winters, G. Rueger. SIXTH ROW: P. Scopetski, H. Byington, P. A. Nelson, R. S. Curry, R. P. Casey, F. Solin, C. E. Rice, T. Harring- ton, D. Burke, K. O,Connor, E. L. Eyerman, W. Goebel- becker, N. R. Hedenstad. Bi- Q Nj ,.. 1 xii FRONT ROW: E. F. Turcotte, F. J. Doherty, G. Suelzer, I. Flynn, Mullen, A. F. Generosa, A. H. Fleming, F. Monahan, R. L. Bavelock, T. Howard, G. R. Reney. SECOND ROW: A. T. Moynihan, G. A. Garrigg, F. Graney J. K. Ready, D. Gifford, C. E. Herman, E. D. Keating, F. Gill, A. P. Leary, W. S. Walsh, E. Leddy. THIRD ROW: J. J. Eagan, P. W. Spier, B. D. Kurtz, M. A Heffernan, R. E. Dalton, R. A. Blais, A. Frawley, R Fogarty, Brady, A. Hogan, P. Donohue, R. Lizio. FOURTH ROW: W. E. McCole, T. Sloan, C. Scully, R. Dolan, R. F. Dray, C. T. Maloy, F. Powers, W. Costello, R. Carrigan, K. V. McGinity, R. E. Unsworth, U. Beaumont, E. O. Fox. FIFTH ROW: A. W. Kane, R. L. Crandall, F. Deedy, D. Power, C. F. Masterson, P. I. Scanlon, P. J. McCord, L. P De Biasse, P. E. Keating, C. E. LaPalme, L. C. Rowe, Bain, A. R. Persi. Freshman C and D FRONT ROW: W. Duquette, E. A. Sweeny, J. S. Madaras, J. D. McGeehan, R. B. Kiernan, L. G. Pecek, A. Bambury G. F. Unger, Weis, E. Murawski, A. O'Malley. SECOND ROW: F. McHale, T. Brennan, G. Reilly, R. Haberline, G. K. Jackson, K. L. Hand, R. L. Larkin, N. A. Becker, E. O'Malley, P. Kerwin, R. F. Kelly, M. C. Duchaine. Freshman E and F THIRD ROW: P. A. Kennedy, D. P. Donohue. F. X. Kett M. Cain, E. T. Duffy, D. J. Gorman, W. C. Flanagan, W. 1 Scarpa, L. V. Quigley, J. E. Wills, F. M. McDonald. FOURTH ROW: H. Walsh, K. M. O'Halloran, A Tierney, H. C. Zimmer, L. P. Molioney, C. F. Gardner, E. R Nuttall, D. T. Nolan, I. J. O'Brien, M. J. Biety, 1. C. Cohan .J-' I h H -sm-,M M- mq- -rx 1 FRONT ROW: C. M. Sullivan, A. A. Canavan, F. Devlin, FOURTH ROW: R. Keefe, W. Kiernan, P. F. Donahue, G. I. Chasse, J. M. Curley, J. F. O'Brien, E. I. Plummer, R. E. R. I. Salamon, R. A. McGuane, F. S. Conlin, P. F. Iannott, MCC-irail, F. Fazio, T. R. Sweeney. L. Sirois, L. P. Brassard, A. A. Weller, H. West, E. SECOND ROW: E. M. Wardzala, R. W. Zeiller, R. Bruneau, Lyons' D. M. Mitchell, R. E. Mathieu, F. Aloisio, D. A. Mitchell, FIFTH ROW: E. V. Coughlin, Giedraitis, H. Snyder, F. R. Rice, P. M. Gangi, S. S. Diacosavvas, J. P. Carey, J. P. C. I. Goggin, E. W. Scannell, T. F. Coad, P. A. Rafferty, A. L. Belzile. Belauskas, S. R. Ceccarelli, E. F. Brothwell, P. Archambault, . F. s . THIRD ROW: F. x. Essex, 1. s. Rom, R. M. Fleming, D. J. J 'Wye' - Rebokus, M. A. Duggan, I. D. Boulger, I. H. Brogioli, J. P. 7 Burke, B. A. Drabeck, P. H. Ouellette, E. C. Powers, I Freshman G and H 287 FRONT ROW: R. F. McCormick, D. H. Weisbecker, T. Magnier, M. Farrell, B. A. Machinist, A. F. Liehr, F. Cole, B. P. Russo, P. T. Kelley. SECOND ROW: P. Schwartz, F. D. Amadio, R. McSunas, G. V. Franks, Pennick, H. C. Jacobson, A. L. Larson, J. A. Powers, G. P. Montefalcone, N. E. Lovely. THIRD ROW: T. S. Kosciuszek, A. O'Keefe, T. F. Hovey, F. Geishecker, O. C. Coogan, D. Lucey, B. Enright, R. E. Cahill, H. M. Bannish, D. A. Gavin. FOURTH ROW: V. Dinan, C. W. lVIcGuane, P. N. McEvoy. D. Duflin, R. Capella, W. F. Edmonds, G. Fitzpatrick, J. M. Piccione, B. L. Bowden, T. C. Mayers. Freshman K and L ,sf FRONT ROW: W. Hines, M. Flavan, C. E. Houghton P. M. Higgins, F. Potteiger, R. L. Ritzie, R. C. Boilard V. Tutino, E. Murphy. SECOND ROW: T. W. Doyle, P. Hannan, P. M. Gavin, T. F. Campbell, R. J. Barnes, J. P. Doolan, F. R. Cannata J. Lonergan, W. Jerome, C. Mannix. THIRD ROW: S. Gallagher, F. Dunbar, J. E. Cochran R. M. Bogdan, R. F. Magilligan, P. A. Naton, J. M. Tweddle D. Slattery, F. Sullivan, A. U. Garofalo. Freshman M and 1 s 5 1 x FOURTH ROW: A. Moore, R. E. McVay, L. G. Murphy, E T. Lyons, C. A. Connors, J. H. Hamilton, J. G. Higgins, W. F Hanlon, R. G. Kircher, A. E. Hayes. FIFTH ROW: T. F. Martin, S. E. Sawiclci, P. R. Dunn, R. F Lamarre, F. X. Stankard, T. M. Doyle, A. Seyda, J. Worst R. E. Hogan, K. E. Nicklas. SIXTH ROW: L. Kendall, D. S. King, D. J. Nangle, P. D Burke, W. F. Glavin, R. Sweeney, W. R. Nimee, G. L Brennan, L. Toner. QQ' 3. 3. 2 Ns, l x FRONT ROW: E. Sweet, D. Shipman, F. Gleason, R. Bailey, W. White, E. Doyle, E. P. Walsh, W. O'Brien, E. F. Donnelly. SECOND ROW: R. Kosciuszko, R. A. Kolbe, D. T. Mc- Golclrick, A. E. Moossmann, P. E. Donnelly, F. Fenlon, T. M. Dolan, R. C. Masterson, R. B. Murphy, J. J. Murphy. THIRD ROW: R. J. Abbott, P. Jones, J. A. Case, C. Benaglia, R. L. Fraser, F. Lopato, M. T. Sullivan, P. V. Nally, C. J. Millett. FOURTH ROW: Conte, H. Hetherton, R. F. Hogan, F. T. Dyson, R. P. Ryder, W. V. Ambrose, G. C. Vomacka, G. F. O'Neill, E. L. Alves, E. R. Whitney. FIFTH ROW: C. A. Miller, M. J. Bolko, C. K. Cyr, H. V. Zanetti, Costello, V. M. Rimkus, R. W. O'Brien, D. L. Collari, R. E. Williams. SIXTH ROW: E. Enright, E. Lynch, P. E. Leary, R. Garibotto, Dunay, E. Kielley, R. P. McPoland, E. Reach, M. Leary. Freshman O and P .QR if K ' K . , ' . 'R . 3 .Z -1 gg ' ie' 4 ' W A A ir . G sg, - , , ....... . ..., . .. .wwf .. Q gg MW EK.. N. W X .... X X. 55535, - 4:-:rz-1-:bw ,is W W 1 fff f4 '--, ' -' -f - f--A fff, f11,f' ,.:1f ' 225 ,.... A :f-1' f-ff 11A ff ,Af.,. Q A,1,- 4 ii Q ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, . .,,, , , ,,: ..,.A.A., 'b . i':1 ...... .,,. .A.,.. ,..V.. ,.,. T ..,A f ' . 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Z'1f'l1-iffy, f- -:?:ffi'F ' -- A- W?,u,..kg -.'5'?! 5 -J'-L4 FOOTB LL Head coach, Doctor William Osmanski projects ii 'df Holy Cross football on the screen for assistants: if line coach, Jim Morang bacldield coach, Carl Brum- 7 at R baughg and end coach, Ed Kosky. Athletic Director Gene Flynn, Moderator Rev. John Tiernan, SJ. and Asst. Athletic Director Bill O,Connell collaborate lo solve an H. C. ticket prob- lem. We started with Margarita . . . We started with Bob Margarita, the Hoya T , and all the confidence and verve that an opening game inspires. Dick Sweeny and Mel Massucco hit the Tomahawk headlines as gridiron nuggets in our wealth of Sophomore talent and Doctor Osmanski's confidence indi- cated that his team was ready for any eventual- ity. The loophole was Billy Conn, the ulcerated halfback, who swivelhipped his team to a 20-13 win and the first loss of the season for the Purple. Brown was next and we popped our shirt buttons with sententious little maxims that lightning never strikes the same hill twice. We were wrong. Conn was down at Georgetown, so the Paterno brothers took over for him. As we remember the game, the Cross was served a royal slice of humble pie. After an exchange of line thrusts by both teams, jack Reader punted to Joe Paterno, the Brown quaterback, who took the ball on the Brown 30 and swept down the right side. M76 watched in amazement as three Crusaders were sent to the land of the universal idea in vicious downfield blocks. Pa- terno's run made it 6-0 and the runaway train was on its way. However, a sophomore, Johnny Turco, bristled up our courage with a brilliant 50-yard run which saw him pick his wav through a maze of Brown jerseys and reached the cross stripes for the one and only time that contimtecl on page 298 If 1949 HOLY CROSS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Georgetown 20 Holy Cross 13 Brown 28 Holy Cross 6 Dartmouth 31 Holy Cross 7 Duquesne 40 Holy Cross 14 Yale 14 Holy Cross 7 Harvard 22 Holy Cross 14 Holy Cross 35 Colgate 27 Syracuse 47 Holy Cross 13 Temple 20 Holy Cross 13 Boston College 76 Holy Cross 0 THE HOLY CROSS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1949 First Row: left to right: Assistant Manager Tierney, Maglio, Stetter, Palmer, Boyle, Jurgielewicz, Beaulieu, Manganiello. Sec- ond Row: Reader, Farrell, Thompson, Kelley, Haas, Co-Captain Kelleher, Co- Captain Deifley, Diverio, Murphy, Wallace, Petroski, Lemay. Third Row: Assistant Manager Oswald, Cul- lity, Sullivan, Davis, Kamienski, Donnalley, McCann, Mac- Dougald, Sweeny, Matrango, Feltch, Bryson, Manager Shea. Fourth Row: Zinkiewicz, Turco, Gallo, Zolkos, Doyle, Bohdie- wicz, R. Murphy, Degnan, Blair, McIntyre, Nachstein, Frasca. Top Row: Wells, Mikutowicz, Cadrin, Starzynski, Foley, Lagoni, McCarthy, Moriarty, DeChard. Massucco, jachowicz. CMissing from the picture are Casey, Moran, Oliveri, Binder and Alban- ese.j .... - A ' is swim - ' -maj, K - Co-Captains Jim ll, ws, sasvfmaa--'4' 5 ' 1, , B-iiee 'ts . 2, f,..:.':'.I.I ' 6 is a' aa. . y V .,.,., 25 Sgr' .,. -A L5 .isjlf N he sa-its , V ..2Ma'gf'kssf- -f a Ms -rsjmasf ,al ,NM we .Q E - 543,51 .s-as 'Mint' wg! '- 1 2 - Deffley and Tom Kelleher Charlie Binder, Crusader halfback, loses his helmet but gains some hardwon yard- age before being halted by several Georgetown tacklers in the season's in- augural, won by Georgetown 20-13. End Jim MacDougald of Holy Cross C485 watches the action, while McFague C24j and starring wingman Noppinger C835 of the Hoyas rush to offer assistance. Co-Captains Tom Kelleher and jim DefHey lead the Crusaders on to the field for the opener with Georgetown. FIGHTI RUSADER E H I 3 ggzml 5:-sm H ' .uiirkim Nw-M ummm Bra .o wx F 'lin ml-isa mama x -me vw .. Swim, 5' X-cy.. mf 2 xl X' U.. Q,-lf, R-vn:.vT. af. f'f's1iE?H 5 fig Na - 4--my fic-gp .L mi' 19 s A Xxx ml .ffm xx Q4 l :Tm 1' 2.5- . -vxw HH: --M-.,,-XV -. ?5fg1 gig: gf'ms 7 HH UWB K- vsw gm -mn EB' . Y. SWK- f 5 ,, nm Murphy aa mm mms wma finxm M? 55 gg, M, maj UAB' 5 . Agua 514:5- 1 M nga a malls mm SEQ la lm .km Raw, H misss mu Q Q. E-flaws fx- snr-'Q 3 Q Qgm V LY' EI. an ' -W S ginmxsmm Sggzw- 1521 mx la x , . sw 5 E .mm nga yi. K , gmfg.,,W,,,, ,- Mflfvfm is K: ZW Xi Eh' WE 2-W mx 6 A Ed jurgihlewicz am jack mwah. Reader mama ms Q .1 mms E w n ML nails E. -E W mn :ima .mag mn L55 EBSQ- ga-gm-xxnm H5988 Sw-sea M ,sw awww Ev? sm ms a, ,v m k will Tony Palmer af , 4 Matty Thompson .V W 1 55:88 mms ff a H WW , iw s'2fswgsG,2 ' 5-Ewmfm . 3:QE3:,m' Wi '555:5::-:-.- avg X L' W W smwg Ziggy. Ne w H 1 -sw as zzz E - X ngm saw .I ss- 'EWEHEHE 88558. VE M s. Siimgziwii QF -lf Bggpqgx Hglwm . xmdk P amass . n Nw Mgwfwm. - sag MA ' .E 'E zzz , M EW S8353 E lu ss any -x :5. g5,f3f,Xr,mM E F diifawf H Wm Vi. Em. H V. jam' M was EEE gwfffgaa xgihlwii nw Huff x-7 Em xx - W5 1.2 1 1 K, HW ,. V E, 4, ,W -1.1, E555 mm-if my H- M I-ll: gleam-ml? M ' ,-yghg mms nm ,ff ,Eff fp Vi' um Bull Petroski aww mx ,Q mlm W -wif ffm' Bill S6661 W ,Q ,Qilk ig T S za ff 9 um ff aw mms 2 5-5,-gf? V M -Ru ,, MQW z if s. Mike Boyle sf E K mn ,W ,Ji 5 , gig :jig sm umm: ig?-,-w H fm sw 5. ms-9 xl ss mm M ss ' Ewa Miiwlx-l n ss 'EE 'wa ss , ,!- lm fmipzm ss a xi U- AWE -xg:-' mamma ss ss saws . 'i as ms q-gym. Lzfcgq ,.y mmf A y LL ,FEE VCL may Bob Farrell ms ,Wm nf new - ,fy I , wh 4-Q: mn 'ww yr? '. W A 'Samui' an ,Q 5 Hank Beaulieu aw ki . i Anybody see a half dollar? Henk Beaulieu, Joe Mikutowicz and Dick Sweeny must have lost their lunch money. Those Georgetown boys and Bill Petroski C581 aren't too interested in the situation. A few hours later the boys were still looking 2 -.Bw 4 f 3 L Q..-' I I l y 73 1: 1 HEQI if :ai 'gs' ,J 'W -E 1, T511 'fE ::1 J- rf, -,e R H Y vsfsniis pst. 33121 3' fl V Bud Binder if. B F Ral hwDlV6fI0 Fifa if Y 1, V K Covztmued from page 294 day. The Iinal score, 28-6, was our worst defeat since 1942 and we scratched our heads in aston- ishment. The Doctor was eloquent in his appraisals of our football fortunes and promised speedy re- tribution. Practices on the hill were more and more determined, for, regardless of our losses, the team felt that they could salvage some rem- nants of a reputable season. We watched them trudge wearily from the practice sessions before the Dartmouth game and we knew that regard- less of the score they were trying hard, awfully hard. Memorial Field, Hanover, was the scene of the carnage. The Purple offense and defense for victory number one with Georgetown in possession of said game. Maybe the loss will teach our boys to leave loose change in their other pants. - ,s s am xsfessgsnsi .ss V 'Uma . gr , is s'fss'eer,f?ts 52 - E is . E . 1. George Kelley Walter Haas collapsed like a house of cards and those that made the unsentimental journey to the wigwam told stories that made our particular hairs stand on end. Of course we didn't know it at the time, but Dartmouth was heading for a bril- liant season and the Cross was merely a tL11'1C-up. It was a rough game. MacDougald, Haas. and Jimmy Murphy were carried off the field in the first half and Jack Casey and Tom Kelleher in the second. A fellow by the name of Roberts got the word from Conn and the Paterno bro- thers and had himself a whale of a day. Paul Gallo added the thrills for the Crusader con- tingent with a 60 yard jaunt on an interception my Lou Lemay . . . we skirted, scrapped for the only Purple scoring. Then, with a few seconds left, Gallo, caught 10 yards behind the line of scrinmiage, reversed his field and scanip- ered 64 yards to the Dartmouth 4. It was an abortive effort but we saw a few backlield glit- terings which made a four-hour motor trip a shade more heartening. Doctor Osxnanski was livid in the practices that followed. We sighed and oohed at the tales that reached our ears but the Doctor was determined to shake the Cru- sader lethargy, and if the reports were true, the boys didn't relish practice that week. We looked for a breather and our first win with the Dukes from Pennsylvania but found ourselves choked to death with our fourth straight loss. Duquesne was as hungry for a win as we were. In fact, a little more hungry! Gilhooley snagged a Gallo pass and raced 60 agonizing yards as the stands stood shocked and speechless. The Crusaders, however, bounced back with Johnny Turco leading the way. Feltch made it 7-6 with a forward-pass extra point. However the Cross olfensive was limited to the first half, and Duquesne was taking ad- vantage of the rule that says a team must play 60 minutes. The rains came in the third and Ansy Masks Doc, Wallace Below: left: Gallopin' Paul Gallo has company at Brown. Right: Deffley and Murphy give Binder unneeded help in same game. lourth periods and we were deluged with foot- balls. I t wound up 40-14 and we scratched our heads again. Yale was next. Fr. Doody inspired us with apre-game rally that had all the student body hopping with spirit. The team left for New Haven determined to bring back the Hrst vic- tory and we felt that if it was humanly possible they would. Levi Jackson thought otherwise. The great Negro back personally accounted for 83 yards of a 99 yard drive that set up the win- ning touchdown. We found Bill DeChard coin- ing into his own with some of the best defensive work seen all year. Bill Stetter, Jim Deililey and Ooh, does Bob Doyle want to get through that hole! Unfortunately, Holy Cross openings like this were seen rarely at Hanover this year. Tom Kelleher were their usual uncompromis- ing selves, and as we filed out of the huge bowl we asked ourselves again, what happened and when are we going to win a ball game? The next week was Harvard, and something. we felt, was bound to give. Either the Johnnies would suffer their sixth loss or we would. Sun- day papers gave us the bad news that the Cru- sader lynching party was ambushed at Cam- bridge by the tune of 22-14. At this point the humble pie was getting a little indigestible so we settled back in our plush cynicism for the epicurean surprise we felt was sure to come. Colgate came and we pounced on her like a Below: left: Doc Wallace 166D comes on as Gallo heads north over Doyle against Duquesne. Right: john Feltch chases Jim Fuchs at Yale. Right: Charlie Roche of Harvard pursued by Tom Kelleher CGSQ in Cambridge action. hungry cormorant. The Raiders, like the Cross, had scoreboard trouble all season and, fortun- ately for us, they had it in large tablespoons that afternoon. Paul Gallo was never better. The converted halfback ran 50 yards on the second play of the game for the first score of the day. In the Hnal quarter, when Al Egler was running Wild through the Crusader de- fenses, Gallo caught Egler's fumble and raced 99 yards to clinch the game. We saw Frank Matrango emerge from the shadows of the bench to turn in a commendable job of for- ward passing. Five out of eleven were the statis- tics With three touchdown passes and 95 yards net to bolster his confidence and the Doctor's waning reputation. In retrospect, we were a Below: Paul Gallo starts on his 99 yard run that finished Colgate 35-27. V . . . and scampered rather giddy lot as we repaired to the caf for the customary coffee and conversation, for the day was at last ours, and the Syracuse game in the ofhng seemed a trifle less odious. Archbold Stadium with l5,000 fans was the scene and setting of the seventh Crusader loss. Bill Stetter and Paul Gallo tried to keep the contest within the realms of respectability, but a Custis named Bernie thought otherwise. We ate Orange cleats to the' tune of 47-13 with the Syracuse quarterback pitching three touch- down passes and sending our linemen chasing fakes clear to Worcester. We dropped the silent tear for our footballers and awaited the fortunes of the Temple game which loomed ominously in the distance. Ah, Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love! and Temple, which was sup- posed to be keeping its traditional generosity in high gear that season. We would sharpen our appetites for the B.C. brawl with Temple and come up razor sharp in Braves Field. How- ever we weren't too ravenous that afternoon and dropped the game. lfVe dropped the B.C. game tool Bob Doyle breaks around the Colgate Hank for twenty yards in the 35-27 victory. new me ss Captain Kelleher and End Coach sky sxmle happily after Colgate victory H1 he Q ,Jw B My H W 3 3 wgff gavage ,,, f- 'X , .' -I Y I' F- ,B ' 4 W-.7 . C-fa ' E ' ' ' V. W -'I ' , ,.+.Fi,.,,' gfW , ,MM ,. S- N- Y. ... www.. 3-1lM3Q ., he -1-H H 5 In 1 Q Q . li. Q 1 , .55 ef 1721 K- H we f rf- S'?E 5?i'4-bw-assggggfr' N 3,51 ' ' ' Carmen Manganiello deals a vicious . ,,.. , '11 ' ' . ,ww 435.5 straughtarm m :he 207 loss to Temple. , S' 'ee 1 'm as AM mis. ew a Riu E U1-ri ldti v 58 3 me 55-Mm Cnnnava of Boston College snags 4 40-yard Songm touchdown toss .ss anne. about Touchdown'7 So decided the officials thus Cusm sweep In the Syracuse loss mf' .'f w zarssr . I 3 lb'?f 4. v f N 1.4. . , f .Qu Paul Gallo bites the dust when tackled by the Eagles' Jack Farrell. The Bullet 'talks things over with his quarter- back, Frank Matrango. Situation loolcs bad! an-we Sitting: Dennis O'Shea, Robert McMullan, Co-Captain Frank Russell Dieifenbach, Eugene Mann, Louis Taylor, Robert Mc- Oftring, Coach Lester Sheary, Co-Captain Robert Cousy, An- Donough, Thomas O'Brien, Robert Mclarnon, james O'Neill, drew Laska and Matthew Formon. Standing: Gregory Hammill, James Dilling. American International College at Springlield was the Iirst victim of a team which few of the early observers could visualize as nationally great. We were conhclent though, and an 83-40 walloping seemed to perk our spirits a shade higher since Bob Cousy revealed that he had not lost the magic and charm of his basketball Wizardry. Trinity, Fordham and Dartmouth fell in rapid suc- cession as Dilling emerged from the shadows of a brilliant freshman record to provide a scoring punch that would prove invaluable in the stern tests that would follow, X4Ve packed our lunches and suitcases lor a Christmas vacation and the N.Y.U. game which saw the old Garden jinx almost put the whammy on us. It was close for the first three quarters, but Sheary's conditioning gave us the edge with a lifteen point bulge in the Hnal Eve minutes. Kansas startled us. VVe picked up our papers and found that Hlteen men were in a lineup which eked out a victory for the Cross. It puzzled us until we discovered, Sheary had, that there was gold in them thar sophomores, It was the beginning of a Sheary policy which was built on the premise that if fC07Ifi7Vll6d on page 308j Co-Captains Bob Cousy and Frank Oftring who led the Crusaders to a 27-4 season. Coach Lester H Sheary who began hxs college coachmg career t the start of the 1949 season and sent the Crusaders to the top of the A P poll 1n 50 Holy C1055 Holy C1oss Holy C1 oss Holy CIOSS Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1058 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1 oss Iloly C1055 Holy CIOSS Holy C1055 Holy C1055 Holy C1 oss Holy C1055 CJO1l.ll111J1H. Yale Holy' C1085 Co Captam Frank Oftrlng whose scormg 'md four years H of experlence provzdecl an mvaluable steadymg mfluence for the Crusaders 9 1 REGULAR SEASON fX111e11ca11 Il1fClll21l1OI13l Tlllllfy 110161111111 Da1tmoutl1 Num Yo1k U 15111515 U XTX 101 1301111111 G1cc,11 SXIHLLISC. 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E kv x V V' ' 'N' Y -3 YR -L, 14 HGUNNER COOZ u may talk 0' hooks an' sets en you're swishin' in the nets, d your pushers jest as hot as blazin' when it comes to timin' 1 all around refinin', n'll raise the roarin' roof top with a yell. in Worcester's fickle clime, ere I had to spend me time, gin' blue slips for an early mornin' snooze, nllr hoo per heaving crew, finest one I knew, s our fourteen carat shooter, Gunner Cooz. Handy Andy Laska 119D scoots under the outstretched arms of a Trinity defender, Jim Curtin, to lay in an easy one. The diminu- tive spark plug was one of the reasons why the Cross walloped Trinity, 77-39. Bob lVlcDonough f23D leaps high to score in the opener against American International College. Jim 0'Neill C151 closes in for a possible rebound while Brother McLarnon, partially blocked, sweeps in from the other side. The Crusaders won this one handily, 83-40, with the Soph- omores turning in a commend- able performance. 26 STRAIGHT there were fifteen men on a ball club, lilteen men could be used. The strategy was simple. Run the bean poles silly and then throw in Gousy and Com- pany. X'Ve chewed our lingernails to the elbows at the impending XVestern trip which would send us against Xavier, Bowling Green and Syracuse. Xavier was a squeaker, 5-ll-51, but we were still undefeated. Bowling Green with Charlie Share looked horribly ominous with only one day between games. However, Sheary reverted to his Kansas strategy, started his second team, and wore the big fellows down to our size. Gene Mann looked like an All-American with I6 big points to lead the team in scoring. It was another squeaker for the Cross, 7l-70. Syracuse was still undefeated, but after we administered a 71-58 shellacking, our hooper rating began to climb until we reached our apex in the tremendous shooting exhibition of the Harvard game. Seven Boston Garden records lell as the Cross eased itself into its tenth straight victory and a sub- stantial rung on the A.P. ladder. XVe looked lTOlWVIi1'Cl to the St. Louis test, for it seemed the only obstacle to an undefeated season. Gousy and Oltring were never better as they led their team to a 69-55 win and the thirteenth victory of the season. Loyola, always a threat, almost upset the apple cart EW RECORD as the Crusaders shot a poor .239 and missed sixteen fouls. Dilling's rebounding was the difference, giving us a four point cushion for tl1e record books. Rhode Island was primed and conhdent that they could un- seat a team that had been tops in the A.P. poll for five straight weeks and which was on the way to its third N.C.A.A. tournament in four years. lt was an overtime squeaker with the Cross finally triumphing, 70-62, and we went home to Y'Vorcester suffering heavily from minor cardiac palpitations. The real crusher, however, came in the Columbia game, when after winning 26 straight contests, the Cross ironically fell a victim to the Lion jinx for the second time in four years. Yale was next, and we still hadnlt recov- ered the sharpness that we knew in the middle of the season. XfVe dropped it, 66-62, and comforted ourselves with the thought that all would go well in the tourna- ment, As we approached the Garden and jolly Cholly Knickerbocker, we had slid from our Associated Press Iirst place rating to fourth. Sadly enough, we were to slip further, North Carolina State had too much in Ranzino and Dickey, and we ate humble pie to the tune of 87-74. Ohio State and Dick Schnittker wal- loped us in the second game, 72-52, but we consoled ourselves with the fact that a record of 27 and fl was still the best in the country. NVhat more could we ask? Matt Formon, six foot four center from Bridgeport, Connecticut, who was the height and board strength of the Crusaders all season. Matt Formon clears a rebound in the Fordham game as Bob McMullan C221 prepares for the fast break. The Cross won 75-48. 'H W K B WSSX--fg f-S' ss., , '- .J' , s..- V, . ' 'W x My Ri Q Blur Q4 x Q 2 I 1? , . , H :,:, my tr wma fxggld, , MYIWV 1 - 259,05 :E I1 Y 4 7 5. 1 JC! ' sl M A. 1 ,E 5 K 'i x 5' xvx H 5 as , n 5:- i is . R .1 , I af'-fc H an UW, M W is F ..: ' at ' ' , , K , 4 . M, 1 il - MH ff, X. ,pg 4 Q Wiki! ff. xl 1-x-Y suing, f .. , H '?g5i'fTI-f E F551 'Y Q i 'A X f A- 'A ii ' gig-1-' A xi N2 Y 5' Q 196 QQ' a wav V Q Eb' ,Q , , V , i, ,Q H, ws 5:35 , - dvi F., rf. W V ' ','::: 1 ,, ' '51 E , 2 ' '32 , ., :s:,,:. V ' '- 'f f' N, 447 .f ' wgxw fix FN ' Q X Q .95 a r A, 5 ,L 14.1 X 5' 1 5 it if . me l ' ?q X- wav I 1 f gf -:.. ,. X . .,.., ,. ,.,., I ., I.. W 5 1 , .-. Q H 9 55 ' Q y W Si Q If ,X ff 2 ' ' W 3 f ' rr- if as Ig' ,.,1gJhQ,EdQ . I F-pn. 1': I Q7 . ,.,, - if 4 9. :I 2 , . gg ? y H an B Andy Laska, the pride of Worcester, whom Sheary considers one of the best little men in college basketball. Wm... Above: Matt Formon snaps ball between his legs like a football center during first- half action as the Crusaders defeated Georgetown, 77-51. Other Holy Cross players visible are Frank Oftring C201 and Bob MclVIullan C22j. Georgetown players are Andrew Supkis C32j and Italo Ablondi C3-0. Below: Formon wins the race for the ball as Holy Cross turned back Loyola, 53-48. Ed Dawson makes a vain try with McMul- lan right behind him. Loyola was the six- teenth win in a row for the Crusaders and supposedly the last major test for an un- Opposite Page, Top: jim Dilling and Bob McMullan Cfallingj team up grab a loose ball from Lou McKenna game with St. Louis which the Crt won, 69-55. Opposite Page, Bottom: Laska leaps h to steal a rebound from Art Weinst C17j and Ray Garcia C211 in Provide game which Crusaders copped, 84-56. defeated season. The Chicagoans, who big jack Kerris via graduation, still rr aged to make a fight out of it. Oftring, McMullan and Laska were top guns in keeping the team's streak intact. 'dpi' Sk ffwf ,rw .4-wa ,, 3 6 -ev my 1 sm' if Ng, L' 3 '37 12533 we Z ug, H, . , ' I ,K .f-,JZ K, -',l 'rf Y in fig:-,5 -, I :-:fi K P ., fm- I 'ie ,gf f - Jiri ,Q , ,,.w it .. ..., A ,S ' '. mgqfw-f'4, A ?f f ,, .gp f Q H .3 1 4 A Q W ' '5 A R A ' fffifiaf. X wk ' j5Ea:- , M 554' ' E? ,V gg ,xv 5 SM' is F m W Q i ,r k 9 'x f25,yzm-E Bob McDonough leaps high for a re- bound in the Loyola game. The flashy sophomore, seen along with Dilling C145 and McLarnon CID gave the seniors much needed breathers and a substantial number of points to boot. Right: Matt Formon struggles for the ball with three Providence players. The Crusa- ders won easily, 84-56, to nip a growing Providence win streak. It was the four- teenth victory oi the season and gave the Crusaders the No. 1 spot in the A.P. Poll. Bob Cousy reaches high in the air for a as Shields C151 of Fordham tries to gr Other players include Dilling C14j, C22J Oftring C20j 1nd Baird 18 , , - C J. players are Carlson C14j and Hammill C4j. Th Cross won 75 to 48. .9 Gene Mann and Joe Cullen of the N.Y.A.C. scramble for a loose ball as the Crusaders hang up their 20th in a row. Matt Formon taps in one of five baskets against R. I. State as Bruce Blount O61 vainly tries to stop him. The Purple won 74-69. v 'S' l qi A 7 -'A 5 ., .. 5 1 ' .Y ., .151-Q f- 'vs wt W .X gf H ., 8521: 5' . 'aj ' B a ...: Bob McMullnn, whose speed on the floor and aggressive- -K is-Y ness under the boards were a .jg ,gg major factor in the Crusader SQ success stor . ,il 1 :If Y - M sa mg? 1 B - H a... ,.. ' l. .Q ' . fa . 4 K , A'-. ' 'x ,R ff- 1 .kkl '.i 520. wvm f. 4 Q fi' 1. JE T ,Q sl X ,4 we I 5 m as 11,-L W 1375 Elin 5 You're still tops, say 1000 students to the Crusaders upon their return to Mount 'EmQ.ill, gl ll Saint james after their first loss of the season to Columbia. Tr g lvl if K f' 'Q - 2 l x ' if '- -55.522 some 5 f rt A Uv W ' HS 2 2 A H if is is sqm A L E , 1, S, fr 11 , -. , a ss 3 , . E ,X . Q ....... -... N... ...,... :.:l ,Q .., .HM V . nr:-'- - ' . GUR BRILLIA T YEARS do fx' rl ,ggi .Miki 3 ,Ti , , xg . Q is Zlu E. Dennis O'Shea, a valuable set-shooter and defenseman. It's the only way anyone stopped the Coozl Joe Regensburger of Fairfield fouls an attempted Cousy hook shot. ul I 49. 'Mi V X A ly: 590 5! milf says: 1 K QM ly F5 O 5 '? 4+ ,A W A L ,- ' E A - A b - ! sq, ': - . 'Q - Q, ,.:' ' - ,jf ,X D I . ,..-L uzulub- . , , gg 'H A 6 V t , J' fr , X F 32.45 Qlvif if-6,5 1 ififl mf? W A iff' 's :'?f,, fig- .,L V- '21 , Af, 7 ,W-'M 3 l- f 11 ' A .!,. i f A E! in wir. ,,,2h,. YL .M in Q H5 - W 4 'V SI:-I 74 15 'an X , ' ,Q f'f ..x. ' .,,,,,2f, uf. 1 vm. ,751 1 N 52 I 4 -.UH ,Am ,-1.41 .J 1 96 . , . L P. as 1 -v 161,51 -'i , ! 5' f SWA' X 5' f 5 ff ,, x . I. 5 'L1T1lfQ- K ' Q FEW- mn 'x f W 1 ' Liwllf. I ' x -. -1 ig-E it , fi 'f W Bob Cousy gets set to lay it in despite the efforts of Wolfluadc Standouts Dick Dickey C701 and Warren Cartier. ADE THIRD TUUR FGUR YEARS Sam Ranzino causes more trouble for the Crusaders. Ranzino, who swished 32 points against us for an N.C.A.A. record, is about to deflect a Bob Cousy pass from Bob McLarnon Cllj. jim O'Ncill C141 and Bob McLarnon control the ball against Ohio State in the N.C.A.A. consolation game. Frank Oftring in the foreground readies to help the sophs out. BASEBALL April May june VA RSITY BASIQBA LL SCHED ULE Ill Brown XVorcester 22 Harvard Cznnlxridge 26 Yale New Haven 29 Syracuse Hlorcestcr El Dartmouth Worcester 5 Providence Providence 6 N.Y.U. XVorcester I0 Dartmouth Hanover I3 Col gale Worcester l7 Columbia New York IS l Ul'llll2llll New York 20 Brown Providence 2 I Harvard Worcester 27 l,l'OYlllCIlCC Hlorcesler H0 Boston College XVorcesl,er 3 Ulest Haven Sailors New Haven 7 Amherst XVorcester l0 Dartlnoutlt Hanover I2 Boston College Newton 13 Boston College NVorcester Front row: Manager Bob Lambert, Chick Gagnon, Bob Heon, Coach Jack Barry, Captain Bill Porter, Dick Shellenbach, and Jack Concannon. Middle row: Joe Cunnane, John Coyle, Mike Morgan, Frank Cavalieri, Mike Cariglia, Joe Frechette, and Here's how to do it, says Coach Jack Barry to his outstanding shortshop :md captain, Bill Porter. '1'l1e Holy Cross baseball. team, traditionally one ol' the nation's strongest college nines, appeared ready for another Hne season as it prepared for its testing schedule. Coach -lack Barry had a veteran nucleus, spearheaded by Captain Billy Porter at shortstop, to unix with a line crew ol' sophomores who looked ready for varsity competition. This strengthened outht seemed capable olf returning the Crusaders to their accustomed spot, top ol' the national heap. Ralph Gebhardt. Top row: Asst. Manager Joe Nunes, Johnny Turco, jim O'Neill, Bill Stetter, Bob Lavery, Bob Manning. Dick Heon, and Asst. Manager Bill Brine. 14 ISI 10, W I in This purple quartet, along with missing stand- out, Matt Formon, bore the brunt of the mound chores during the current season. Mike Morgan, an ex-Marine, and O'Neill, fresh from basket- ball, saw their first varsity experience while Formon, Shellenbach, and Cavalieri were experi- enced and capable holdovers. Jack Concannon, Bob Heon, Captain Bill Porter, and Mike Cariglia formed an infield that proved strong at bat and afield. Cariglia and Concannon were able sophomores at first and second base, while Porter and Heon, at short and third, added to their brilliant records of other seasons. Potent batsmen of the 1950 Crusaders included catcher Dick Heon, outfielders Johnny Turco, Bob Lavery, Joe Frechette. Ralph Gcbhardt, Bob Manning, and catcher Bill Stetter. Sophs Turco and Manning battled it out with holdover reg- ulars Frechette, Lavery, and Gebhardt for the three outfield positions. Stetter and Heon con- tended for the graduated Ed Polak's spot behind the plate. CROSS COUNTY Rhode Island State 24 Harvard 58 Holy Cross 58 Holy Cross 15 Providence College 40 Dartmouth 19 Holy Cross 38 Yale 21 Holy Cross 37 Holy Cross 19 Worcester Tech 36 Brown 21 Holy Cross 34 Holy Holy April April May May May May TRACK-IN DOOR SEASON Cross 632 University of Massachusetts 52M Cross 60 Amherst 53 TRACK-OUTDOOR SEASON 27 Providence College ............. Home 30 Harvard, B.U., Northeastern .... Away 5 Boston College . . . . . ,Home 13 Brown ................... . . .Away 19-20 New England Champonships Bowdoin College 26-27 I C 4 A Champoinships .Randall's Island TRACK CROSS-COUNTRY Co-Cziptziiiis Bill lfeeney :intl George Mt'Vey letl the hill :mtl tlztlers into one ol' the toughest seasons in the sc'hool's history. Despite Illilllf' line lDCl'li0l'lll2llll'C'S ln' Dick Ahern antl MeVey, the Leann. however, lacked the all rouncl depth ol' its victorious opponents. INDOOR SEASON Couch Bart Sullivan tested his varsity forces lor the lirst tilne in tluzil fonipetition this winter with nie-L-ts ill .Xniherst :intl the University ol' Mztsszutlnxsetts. Both re- sulted in victories with recortl perliornizintres tnrnetl in by Irv Gilson. Bill Goulcl. Dun Kelley :incl George MttVey. The Cross was well r-epresentetl in Boston :intl New York llll'0lIQ,l'l0llI. the intloor season hy the mile relay teznn and by Dick Ahern who enteretl several special l,000 yztrtl runs. 73 Y --is 322 N K-ss Q HX C fi fx 1 w .4 was ri z, .,-Wd .1 ua 5:4 A ss LR sm?- V .555 HH-A - ss mam ,.,., Us ss B . HV. I 1 wi , If if ss 1 Q. W.,- -' ,3, - -,. .Q . ,ls ffl!!- ee. , . Q. ',: F, kilw 5 . 3525? if 1 -E! 3' Lv, in I Q F' sri si U M - r ri .Y . Nw Q .A . Q' , ' x '-' . 5 1 ' ' Gr. v. ,. Q QE gp, -fy A H - .,,.,. :li - .. 5, .f '- 4 an - 2:5 Q :.: , l gg , ii F B uw. ,:-zz' W ' ,pg ,.w J ,F wh I P 4-'Q M -2- I . , ' '5',,rr. J' ffl dis ' N Z 'Egg ,K 1 A5 H E N ,H ml. 1 ' 4 if M E 1-11'-' , 4 , v Q , Q . 1 1 EW' 5 5 ,' f ju Q 1 . L 1 Y In . 74 fr '33 - ss an az En HHH 19 1 'll-di f 'un ,wfxg K TgQix,', 5' saw x : x I Q ,W W 2 avi?-2 --gm, I 1, ei 2 mg' VW Us '1- M, ,Y Q yi .M ,, S, QS' f H . .. Bam M .. :.:. .... , E r f.. ,mn x , .WU - . ,.f N L, Um. .W ,D ia '33, A , .5 ,W , W. ,W 4 ,WW 217' N fxw nw fi ififf vm ffgiif E X .558 san visa fr QSQESH sa z-S nk.. .,: , it yi 'I3fw.'f ., , , ff: g ff -wif? J' Nj, I X r gf if! A 3 Ja Y 1 of 1'-L 4 ,ff-65 K-ffw Q A X5 L ,'a5,- f 'iz A , ,E H .Q ' J Q 1 '54 gin M' ., . ? v if Nw . 4,1 iq 37 .. k ' 33' 4? ' -siqisigsaa lv Q , vm. i --., x gf . :S I A1 I J HOCKEY Co-Captains Paul McNamara and Joe Cunnane. Manager-coach Ed Hopkins leads the team in prayer before taking the ice at the Springfield Coliseum. - Holy Cross . . American International SCHEDULE Suffolk .. Holy Cross Springfield .. Holy Cross N Univ. of Massachusetts .... Holy Cross Front row, left to rightg Walter Hart, joe Sprague, Vin Sloane, left to rightg Ed Chandler, Mel Massucco, joe Cunnane Charlie Paul lVIcNamara, Jack Sheehan, and Dave O'Neil. Back row, Connors, Jim Riley, Vic Rimkus, Paul Keating, Dave Busslere mls E rc 'ui is as z WS' e , W N a Y ' f 14 2 H K x xu if mn WEE al M: is Q ics gg sg ssfgfsswg M was an ses' sm .4 5: K E , an W s 4-S4 Left to right, sitting: Dan Donahue, Lennie Goddard, John Cronin, Bob Dieck, Harry Dieck, Bill Flynn, Jack Gallagher, Kartovsky, Bill Rawley, John Weiser, Co-Captains Tom Gal- jack Reynolds, Ken McGinity, John Feuerbach, John Costello, lagher and Ted Keane, Dick McCarthy, Ed Eyermann, Joe Herb Hamel, Dave Tetrault, Al Canedo. Kerwin, Jim Piccione. Standing: Dick Fay, manager, Bob WI MI .,,,. kann .,, .1 X' x ,yr if fissa .5 , i N sf 3 4 Q I -haw! Above-The camera catches Bob Cronin in the midst of a jack-knife. Bob contributed much to the 6-4 record com- piled by the team. Wins during the season included double victories over the Quonset Navy Fliers, the Boston Y.M.C.A., and a single win over Nichols Junior College. On the debit side of the record Amherst, L.I.U. and Wor- cester junior College took the measure of the swimmers. Left-Tom Gallagher and Ted Keane, team co-captains, congratulate each other after the team won the Worcester City Championship. 2 Y 1 Now, after you've lined up the hole - . Tracy shows his teammates the way. In the front row looking toward the green are: Bill Rochford, Dick Eagan and Bill Wise. Standing: Dave Keeney, Mark McAvoy, Paul McEvoy, Captain Mehr and Paul Harney. GULF The year 1950 finds the Crusader golf team seeking to restore Holy Cross to its collegiate golf pre-eminence of the thirties. Coach Don- nelly has Eve veterans and two promising soph- omores to face the most extensive schedule in Holy Cross golf history. Expected to pace the team to its most suc- cessful year since pre-war days are Capt. Tracy Mehr and Paul Harney, one of the most promis- ing young golfers in New England. 1950 GOLF SCHEDULE ' April 11 Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va. Away 12 Washington and Lee University . .Away 13 Georgetown University ....... Away 14 Loyola College of Baltimore .. Away 15 St. Peter's College ........... Away 18 Lowell Textile 21 Clark 22 Amherst .. Away 25 Harvard ...... Away 28 Springfield ...... Away May 2 Boston College 3 Babson Institute 5-6 Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association Championships 9 Boston University ........... Away 12-13 New England Intercollegiates 16 University of Massachusetts 18 Yale ....................... Away 19 American International College Holy Cross' Mr. Golf, Tracy Mehr, the 1950 team cap- tain, has pushed and led Holy Cross golf down the fair- ways in a manner long to he remembered. 326 ...ww- E- . 1 l pu -ts, -isbn.-34' Commodore Dick McCarthy furls the sail at the fall Dartmouth meet. University of Ver- mont student in background. W V, Sitting left to right: Ambrose Carr, James McElhinney, Clune Walsh, Richard McCarthy, William Mergenthaler, William Glavin, Y John Cochran. Standing left to right: Thomas Mayers, Charles Herman, Ken McGinity, Emery Whitney, Dean Shipman, Joseph Ferrara, Emmet Ryan, Harry Zimmer. CLUB Above: Kneeling left to right: Fred Feuerbach, William Luby, and Capt. Frank Reim. Standing: Robert Matm, Edward Twomey, and Peter Harrity. Right: Number one doubles' team Fred Feuerbach and Capt. Frank Reim warm up before one of the season's early meets. Feuerbach and Reim were rated number 1 and 2 respectively in the singles. 327 TENN S April YY Q! Q! Ma Q! Q! QQ QQ QQ If QQ QC Y 6 TENNIS SCHEDULE Suffolk ............. Home 26 Tufts . . . . .Away Amherst . . .... Away Clark .............. Home University of Massachusetts Boston College ...... Away Boston University .... Away Rhode Island State. . .Home Springfield ....,.... Home Brown . . , . . .Away M. I. T. .... ...Away Seton Hall .... Home Assumption . . . .... Home 4 f--16 FRE HME FQCTBALL Above: Pat Ryan shakes free from one tackler and greets another in the B.C. tilt. Right: Coach Albert I-lop Riopel talks tactics with quarterback Chuck Maloy. Tiger Murphy A strong Holy Cross Freshman football team Won two games last Fall while los- ing only to the powerful Boston College Frosh 32-14. Led by Jack Tiger Mui'- phy and Chuck Maloy, their passing quarterback. the freshmen turned back the Harvard Frosh 31-6 and the Yale Yearlings 6-U. Other standouts included triple-threat halfback Pat Ryan, guard Chet Millett, tackle Vic Rinikus and center Joe Gleason. Below: The Freshman Football Squad. Bottom row: left to right: Hamilton, Bailey, Hef- fernan, Cahill, Gleason, Murphy, Millett, Ryan, Maloy, Walsh, Coogan. Second row: Oswald, Head Manager, McKenna, Assistant Manager, Murphy, Rimkus, Lamarre, Worst, Hanlon, Hart, O'Brien, Boccieri, Charles, Assistant Managers. Top row: Coach Riopel, Masfersgn, Hogan, Brennan, Rice, Dunay, Fitzpatrick, King, Seyda, Garibotto, Assistant Coach Ferrara. if Yclwk I QULYURDS gg ,X C 5 BR alla! 33 V ll 8 l UL GRUB D 14oLYCRn3yl Dsl x . e y S C l t ll 1 1 94 A S fl ' ii'!1,: 'f Lillie ll fg vcnos 'MLRH U Qian X 422: H 'H :L - 5 f ,A .!4 ,,', , , .. 5 y C 1 . 2 X 47 w B Er if 4 E The Holy Cross Freshman team, undefeated in 18 games, and the holders of a two year, 33 game winning streak. First row: Manager Gene Wills, Earle Markey, Fran Dyson, jim Kielley, Bob lVlcGilligan, Bob Casey, Mgr. Ioe Bambury. Second row: HOLY CROSS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Holy Cross 69 A.I.C, Freshmen 32 Holy Cross 58 Trinity Freshmen 33 Holy Cross 46 St. Michael's High 32 Holy Cross 42 Boston College Freshmen 36 Holy Cross 61 Newman Preparatory 32 Holy Cross 51 Providence College Freshmen -ll Holy Cross 37 Springheld College Freshmen 35 Holy Cross 60 Brown Freshmen 19 Holy Cross 56 Marianapolis Preparatory 29 Holy Cross 61 Rhode Island State Freshmen 54- Holy Cross 45 Harvard Freshmen 24 Holy Cross 48 Newman Preparatory 39 Holy Cross 70 Rhode Island State Freshmen 60 Holy Cross 58 Boston College Freshmen 311 Holy Cross L15 Brown Freshmen 22 Holy Cross 52 Dartmouth Freshmen 4-O Holy Cross 63 Yale Freshmen 48 Holy Cross' 43 St. .Iohn's High 37 Jim Kielley, grabs a rebound as Earle Markey C17j, and Bob Casey f23J olfer protection. -6' Coach Hop Riopel, Joe O'Brien, Dick Hogan, Bill Glavin, Dave Nangle, Al Belauskas, Jack Lonergan, Coach Charlie Graver. BASKETBALL 329 E5 , 1 W T B Tin K5 ...., W, is mug ,B . f, H 258 mg , V- vi H 51 Ai EK. I IIIIII K 51' -1 ,G 135522. K in N .L ,:,.., M E 1 , 'Q H Q: A mi aw E i,i.m5Z ms an mi. age Q HE Wh: ,W E M-.'- M :fig A gf M535 www W H. mei . 'bafw ms UE w E F -AW 5 .., is a kia' W M., N W- 'fm 2, 5 M in. M M fi? 53522 ,. H HH-.?.H .. - f - 3-W E? w S, ww 5 wg J .W ' 3 . ' wwgl Q:-gg W g V5 Q6 I 3 as -- 5 SM Mm Q K : QAM aff si1Q,n1'm . M. is H Ur. M 2 ' H M MQW fm: . W Dry! L L. ,N H .. 222-'V 5? ?Q-iw :1:1 .. MV w Z ::::g5g5E5E , 4 W : :I isis : f Q: - ..,. . if M Wm g um? n M' Egg f- .-MS 3: ,gigfgh mg-H3 wg .. ' 1. 3. H M.. B' V 5? W Q N ES . , . E .mf Q I Q: v my xg Ei I w' H sw X W Wx ag, Z: ' A .. nw. in A E xx ' W M E. Q .mg a ' - H - as . . . 1. waxy!-M Y. . B 'Q HQ if En. , ' J. Ei Q IKE QM' - MW ft we KL M 3 . ,M . may 'gag QQJW L A M M 1 1. Mx :L : .:,,l 1 u uf .,.-... M X1 fl, ww G. 3 .. Mg M QQK-iy1m,afa.m? my , -W :W Q . MWEIQ , ww E W? L1 in fi. E mg .5 Egfja. E QE Muay. x-x Q, er' mf ma -x ,f,L MQW ,mggw W Q25 N MXSHE- 535 P' I B .f me .sg www ,,,W5.. H M 5 ' B 31 E 1 A B.. ' gp gr M .W L J me .- . 2- , .F . ' M , A 'sz ,gmail Q A x,nMEf,Amxfm55aEg,?-5 giiam?fsf'E5 Qgmufmn?'m' was W' E , . ma H BX- V E Sf V Q' 'we ,E Q Q A ,, M Egisfgnh ge ...Z H W 1 ,Q N W . mmg 8, W R E E E F .. . 5 mn, E W. 1, 22 I F Q Eg E , E Q. ' . H ME Q 5 A 5 ff -:Mi .. . A 5 M ., B .E mv sf 'B nf x B E? A M ,wg Q E , B Y 5 W M W Q 3. x, 2 Q Y W . M 5, qwwsgfsgg B55 V ' M .E My M E E 1 X x-1 gs? 4 sf E, . , m PI M E 1 i f H if W L V' V ES B X' 3 5 W . H I . W 1 4 E Mk .. sw . - Q rs w 5 M 5 . 7 R, M if - M V 1. H. -. N- ,E E . M3 . EE' A K 2:1 :-: ' .A K 1 2 Q vm M - J , '- M wr Hz B? ,V .4 my AFM-- Ew Hg! 5 ,Z - H -K asia W2 M 5 E' .Q i H Y E :-: M -IE' '. E .,.g QF 2 5 - ., :Lg A ..... . .rf in 2. H -BE ' X E.: W' w xx ,, ' ,M-Ar Q , H 'H .. -. .1 mfr... 5 . S ' .gg . H E M ll ..-E ....... Q -A EXE : H' E gm Q-3 ,K ga, . ,su n- ss :.:...: wx ,R X W- . 5.5, .....,., H Mg wg 5 M.. ga 2 :-: - 44' V -V ':-: G ' as .4 ':.:-. . .. ... , ,552- HZ .. W I fa If: ... 'Q H SW : .. mam K. H 3 Z5 hi. 1 ....... 1 W B . V4 ,F ,... '. -! 4 . :,: ' ' ...QE ,., .,. W M5 QF W W n Y, W M a W ,f wr. - 1 ,, A QI! M WQJ . in . .W sf - - jg- Q -- -fy . - - ,W W .5 . N. M , ,H 1 . QAWP- 1 M . ,i 21 R a in SS M' H '55 A . 5 Q' Q W ,nm w H W A 2 . YQ 55' V - H ,B H E H ' M' E H Y E bi . V M f. , . X in W A Q.. Carlin II, 1949-1950 Intramural Football Champions. Kneeling: John McSweeney, Jack McNally, Joe Mannix, Jim Larkin, Bill Welch, and John Harding. Standing: Phil Berrigan, Dick Cusack, jack McCarthy, Frank Dermody, Bob Brennan, Leo Hinckley, and Tom Murphy. These Seniors, boasting a 200 pound line, were spearheaded by the pass receiving of Joe Mannix and compiled an 8-1 record down on Freshman Field. They defeated a fighting O'Kane III freshman club 12-6 for the championship. ,A F fs, 3..- ' v INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Football . Tennis . . Golf .... Basketball Basketball . . . .Carlin II . . . .Jim Holleran . .Tucker Campbell . . . . . . . .Mforcester Seniors High Scorer. . . . . . .Bob Keele Rev. Francis Hart, SJ., the guiding spirit of the Intramural Leagues, who devoted himself so unselfishly to provide relaxation and enjoy- ment for us. 'r sm, ,,, Worcester Seniors, 1949-1950 Intramural Bas- ketball Champions: John Rosseel, john Red Coyle, Richard Crotty, Mike Morrill, Charley Graver, joe Collins, Bob Duffy, and Paul Foley. These Senior Day Hops proved to be the class of the hotly contested Intramural Basketball Leagues and compiled the only undefeated rec- ord in either league. Sparked by Mike Morrill, little Red Coyle, and former varsity players Charley Graver and joe Collins, they had too much class for the resident ball clubs and reached the peak in the championship finals against Alumni II. ---1 mmm www Q. QE mf Qi -5232 'X T N 'E ,W E 4 A W 1 55 WE M -Y 'SA RV!-A es- ? 1 Zi Y 57513 2 -.-H . Q M . Q. F ,. ga E ings. Sway W. 4? ms naw Aa-SEL .. Y ,4 H ' EEE! , Q ., ' f' ' Q ,, m W1 U jiwgg ' rn., W W7 Q , Wg. as . X 12 . iii ,. . M Eg .IQI ua 'I' -, 5' X T 5 'Six , LI -- W , A ..,., 15. . ..,.,.,. , AA 7 - ' M 222: Aw 1 E ,E wa ' E .. 4 gp - H L an ':I:.,,. L A H w I,-W .1 sf 2 ffl? 5. 93? W- 1 Q. . Y 'EW ' nw ,.,.,. ' 5 -'H .f!fif:QIQ...f. -:r-E .W 1 -:-:-:-,.:h iff: A1 I - 2:5 .-:-:-: ' W. S. ,-,- ...fi ge.. .,.,L , ., 1 1 I ' my g 7 V .- W Q P Www- - , - - W wg. .Q 1-,Q mag Ab'zi'61: QW?-C xmgugn .-jwgxw, 5 .53 5. 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W - 1 sw, - I, v A A ,f 55 ..:- Ks. i fi: II' 'Q . 1-- ' .P f 5. ... Es... 7 I-2 ' 2:51 ff -EE... ... -., ,:+:.-:,: ' 'E , '-f fb ' -:--:If -:- Z.:-. :-: ':' - f i. . : neg :s H ':' fi... . 513: :. .5 :-a- ii.: .xt -es, 53 V! A . Y ' ' 1 - ' is! if - .QL 25' W'u5'y 9: an Egan: fy ff S35 ' 5? A 3 y su . .,3. X 'Q ix xv at Q , . a . ' W P S - , . 1 K, RH 2 . .K+ Father Hart poses with some members of his football law and order staff: Bob Kermedyg Dan Moore, Commissioner of Intramural Ath- leticsg Father Hartg and Bob Manning before the whistle blows for the intramural final be- tween O'Kane III and Carlin II. Every after- noon throughout the Fall four games were played on Freshman Field. League B All-Stars for the 1949-1950 Intra- mural Basketball season included Ed Iurgiele- wicz, Carlin III, Bill Quirk, Alumni I, Mike Morrill, Worcester Seniors, Gus Concilio, Bea- ven II, and Hugh Bradshaw, Wheeler 'II. 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Atherton. GNIC. USNg George Halorlan, YNC, USNg Leonard D. Collier, FCC, USN. Back Row: Master Sergeant jnlm M. Murphy, USMC5 David E. Gallagher. John E. Lowe, SKI, USN. The Welfare and Recreation Committee: Thonms I . McC.or ' ' , ,f mick, chairman, Gerard Burke, treasurcrg Edward L. Vlfilkinson W4 vice-chairmzmg Patrick McKenna, secretary. ,, 32 A HHH I , 4'-in '-.:a,.,,j, '...w ' . :-9 .4 A 1 Q.. V' ' iv , 3-X 3 i 4 l WA w 'F Yi nf N In 'Zi 4 .Q 'H 'LN 1 LJ '1 SQ pa ui? lj It W EF L Q - L L F. A 1.- f1'41 v A'x 1-1' , 1 4 ' g'4':'SE:i,.5 K. R , Q 'J ' i mfgapv. Q - .til n if , .IV l-s V L l x. . . 'N vs.. W. ,. fy-1 ,,. .,.4 ET1' HIV W1 , . .J A-i 112' 211 ,JR pam li yum lxix tlmk rfinkcr agni 'll ., W wc d lou In S. NOV u W W X , WW .W C2 X i 1 n I ll smash um E. i I' .W-IW kW lo lhc Prom! f--TSP' W X, ' WF., 5 U 4, J ,,.- ff-'I E WWW WWW :WWW yn ,af gs ,W ,gf fl WW K, WW WW W W W W WW WW W WW W 'H :E WW , , W - HWWWH W W 53 W' WW' W WWWQWWW WWW W' Wy NW. W, WWW WW ' E . 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W WLW' E' A. 5, W'- WW ' - W Y 0 H H Another W ' g 4 W .5 W I V R W ' flu ' W ' 92 fi' I-Easy Ch I X5 I F W, 1 'J W 2 W WW WW! iw 1-. WW If il v,'asn't for your cold, Arg . . .I 'C L'- WW? W, 'W In WI TER CAR IVAL AGAI A PRI G FE TIVAL Things looked good a week before the Outing Club's second annual VVinter Carnival when the heavens opened up and covered the countryside with an ivory blanket. Aloe Calilfano and his energetic connnittec had worked long hours on dynamic publicity stunts. A hockey game, ski meets, skating races, and a sleigh ride were to highlight the outdoor activity: all that was needed was a nod from the Northwind and a lew inches of powder snow. But who ever heard ol there being snow for the Holy Cross liVinter Carnival? Two days before, a mid-February thaw set in, and the weekend saw a balmy dawn. It wasn't a lfVint.er Carnival, but it was Zl lfabulous weekend. The Outing Clubs big splash had established itself. Below: The naive committee blessed the snow a week before the Carnival. In front row are Charlie Marcantoni, Joe Califano, Ike Lancas- ter, and Connie Pate. Behind them are Chuck Reilly and Bob Mitchell. Competition was keen and the jury was hard pressed to decide which of the queens should be crownedg Miss Joyce Leonard wears the crown, while Miss Beverly Cox, at left, and Miss Jeanne Sullivan form her court. a wa- ma me sw as lk ,BA KES my as Ewa ms as an as -5 wa 'Q 9 af as as a E as mr e v msgs mn ,E X .x ,Us .qs mga X -ws M Um. a .x'w A ENE rim ' fx- E mmm-1 -Agua -V Us 4- Mm -iv,-an tem. ss my .U 1 -fx New 1 X rm as E ss f an -rum Q- , 1 .fu , Q af? , ss - sa --n me wmv Q x xx Y K. , Q B 4 a ea H 2 H mn v by saga, .V , . -1 WWEEQ-1 1 ug 1 i ,,.-3 X 34l -1 x gi'-25 Q' an H I. sm Left: Now here,s a representative group! The Met Club takes over. Below, left: We practiced christies in this winter wonderland on a 20-inch base. But we lolled amid the rustles of spring fBelowj when the weatherman pulled a fast one on the Winter Carnival weekend. 1, skew, ,, H 'it' K wr 5 . M 'A VK: -1 aw xv' .ibn K , mn .1 M RTM mu - H Q as Q 'ss , B Z xx- 1 , -A 3- -if-5 N S -yi. is . rs , ,4 . W ss - ii ss a B ss 7 rm if -m sn ls, . 5 is 5. 1 s W +5QW Q W-0 ,- W W WW v W1'W' WWA 'WW W Boardman S m the middle drawn' W -W . l'k WiW ' WW W WWW ,1,.. WQAZWWWWWWWWQWN WWWQWWWEWWWWWIWWWWWWWWW?, W.W WW, WWWW W WWW w-wN wN W1 1: ' w w W 55199. WW 'K W WWWWWWW !,,.,,,..:- W ,-., W lv ,,.. 53W '- WWWWWWWM H '-' N' in Www' in who did you say your daughte WW W WW NW WWW WWW WW 9 'WW ' WWWWWWW WW .Q n WW' WW WW 'M-23w,WW WW r was with ? 157: 1 4 1. H! WW W ll , ' wa. ' M' ff rs- fail 5 I W! J -W I is N 5 It I HWWW WWW WW ' 3 ' L, I ML' W I .' wwf' omcs, can spring! , be far behind ? W Q WWW Q, - ,I Now in them here trans-continental con mg' WWWWW WW -WW JW WW W, WW E WW no WW WW WW WW HWW WW W MN H M H M WN +1-.- . ' my , avi W --f- -',. :'l':'LWQ5 W se, W h.h W hhhlg .. g , ,Q WW 2 W W W ,W W wk M I H L Y BWWWWNW' ll El. .. MWEHWWQWW TWWWMQ U K , ' Ev ' Q ' EU' ' - .- , ,I D ,W - V ig, , gw 'E'f?5?fg' md m XX healer - gg WW H WW WW in Wm WW :',i:E'lu 3 '- ' 31.5-,W ' H , . W? ' I 'WW WWW WWW WWWWW W u ' P W , W W r ,. . ,.,WW ., W , - , , , f. WW fhlziflgxi f'1'f -Wf '1..,5'ffi,Qs51W-1.1 wf '21 1 ' W 4- E , 4 14 ,Q --4 Www WWW ' 5 if 1-5135 -W WW, IWLWW , Uv' 'W Fc vii, 1 .W-W .,,, N .. .m ' ' W' A ' 1 '. I ' Z-l5af. 1f's 3: , ' a H 1' ', ' , A3 , - ' .'1'j. ' '. P . . - ' fy! ' ,H 'WHW3 M ,a ' ' Wi-' - -. - V. - ,A ' . uw:ilu3Pliff3IAQ:-fi 'l JW' . - T 'ml' Q 1 ' ' . ' 1- . - A ' - . i 'EWi:Q'7.'1:W7T?i5' l 3 , .Q . -L , , 1 I ,3 .5 l ,A ,lv V , ,Ei-12 L fi. , -' 41:-' 1 Lg . ,,1gf,wag,,5,:, ' ' ii. f-twig '. ' 4 . X Q' 195' -V .' A R4 K ' ju-jlW Qll'9?f1',' '. v -f w. -, - ,- 3 5 w ' w1,f'.N-:. ., 1: x ' '1 u ' . '., wif N1 .5 Nw ,A AQFYQW X ta h ' 1 s lx ami' I 4 - A .2 'ZJQ1 5 - 'f' R 3 .l.5.-nf.:-. .W w 'T 'fw ',,, '- I , . , .r:f5g,! ,Hg ,, if- ?'1ffL'11. Q,.W1wj'N:1 1 H w fW - - . .K ., , - . ' Hs- 7, ,Q - 1 .' - -- .N if-.' -4' ' , ,, ., ,K , 0 ' 1 '- -- LL ., ,C 4j1 4 ' x , 1 l 1 , ditfwtj x AV M' 1 rn. ilfigm' 1 P :-, .,, ,P If ' di' ' ' 1 fl' :x .r Ng + X 3 , , I- ' H ' 94 1 u , -' Vt.:-ll MPV, I 'ww . ,N ' V :ti .7 , ,W 4 E-:g,E2:,'.MlAM.v 1 7- 'M - I ,, , ' Q.. 1 4 , x 'r 7 i ,, I , . 1 , :lm , ,z K L , A-7 ' ' gl :Ii 1 Nl. K H ' 'K 1 ,Lui 'N 4 , ,,. U You pay up or y0u'll . . . , ook what I go,t for Christmas' bgfore blue books V W I A r'9 w -W FF 'T ' Y' dj . f I ' 4' -. ,' wrv H . . ' ' ' L iw Jeeves, the marshmallows !. 1'- . . . 17 5155? - S . 1' Behmd .IS 3,,y, ' . Look rfgthc three cuties' in the back LJ , -. , , . - 4 . - N-- , ... , x....f'H' ,Wfheeler 1 - fp-I Q f 1- v,.! wa', , -'VET 1.-'il' V , ::1u:3I5i? Th nv You boys got the 'fulth ? ff-H 'ff ' ' A K , , Raqueteers I Y 3 1.,., Y ,. olil ' if-i?Lp4.E,vgLw . , ' 3 Eh YL' 'l EROS iW'9Qf n Elf' CHEERLEADER Ri ht Ed Bacon lea s high with enthusiasm during a rally under- 8 1 P neath the chapel. 344 Front: Ed Bacon, Dave Meskell, Al Persi. Back: Jim Bronson, jim Weldon, Joe Mullen. They lecl the cheers that spurred the Crusaders to victory and heartened them in defeat. Left: Paul Rousseau shouts a cheer in the Col- gate game. JU IOR PROM COMMITTEE E I OR BALL COMMITTEE Seated: Bob Cronin, Bill Luby, Ed Chandler fchairmzmj, Bob Judge, Bob' Ware. Standing: Len Cody, Paul McNamara, George McVey, Frank Caponegro, Jerry Sheehan, Joe Frechette, Jim McNamara, Jack Dowd. Jim Hayes, Mike Morrill, Bill Sullivan, John Hickey, Jim Riley fco-chairmanl, Jim O'Connell fco-chairmanj, Pete Har- rity, Jack Simunek, John E. Hickey, Bob Maney, Munn Board- man. -1 JV' 'U . X ' -if ' ,., f - 3667 2-P :- 'i:' 55?i.. A 'TKQK' , fra: a 'we -A 26gT,,f, .wmlgoo ' 5.m2?Q:fa, mm K w , hx .ss m- -.Ha mn.. 3 1 5 aw 'Hiaw- '5 F, W .na ss a .X ,V rx F an fa V Q 1, ,.FQ. fa. Qiiwf , F. V. we fs L 5? 4 16 Wk AQ rf 51: EL, A 2 J 'iiiiwaf I 'W Q -WMM wi gy . 4 -. elf. , ..,,.:.,,:.: j-:Eg wg A A fs NA -wi B fm 4 ss ssfi- ss H, ny ,.f i75!?gME my ss 165.0 f C I . . this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But if is, per- fzagbs, the end of the beginningf, WINSTON CHURCHILL , 348 ACKNGWLEDGMENTS The Editors and members of the stag of the 1950 Pttrrjlle Patcher gratefully express their sincere appreciation to all who in any way, large or small, have C077,l'TfI1'll-lfffl to the stztccess of this volitme. VVe are 6Sf2HCiI1,NlY and very deeply indebted: To Rev. James E. FitzGerald, Dean of the College, for his sincere interest and whole-hearted cooperation. To Rev. Brendan C. McNally, SJ., our Moderator, for the generous sacrifices of his time to advise. direct. and encourage us in the molding of the PATCHER. To Rev. John F. Devlin, for his assistance in procuring for us many of the photos used in the sports section. To Rev. Leo A. O'Connor, for his guidance in regard to the devel- opment of the theme. To Rev. Gerard Mears. and to Professor Boyhan for their invalu- able aid in helping Art Editor Dick Fahey work out the original design for the PURPLE PATCHER cover. To Joseph Quinlan '53 for the full-color photograph of the Chapel used in the Religion section. To Mr. David C. Jordan of the Campus Publishing Company for his untiring assistance and guidance in the planning and assembling of the PATCHER. . To the Campus Publishing Company for its excellent workmanship in printing the PATCHER. To Mr. James Wilkiiis of the Denholm Se McKay Photographic Studio for his earnest cooperation in the management of PATCHER pho- tography. To the Denholm K McKay Photographic Studio for the Hne quality of its work. To the VVorcester Telegram, to the Associated Press, and to the VVorld Wide Photos for their cooperation in providing many of the pictures used in this volume. To the entire faculty and student body for their support, suggestions, and cooperation. To our Contributors, Patrons, and Advertisers for a magnihcent gen- erosity which has enabled us to publish with pride the l95O PURPLE PATCHER. 349 I I 1 I I I I a11d M15 and M15 lllll M15 and Mrs a11d M15 Elllll M1 5 a11d lvllb TRIBUTORS Albm I Be1g Frank R Conway a111e5 E Coy ne Iames A Dol III ol111 C G 1llagl1e1 Ioseph Gexle1 C A I-Iendee a11d M15 D X Inuoe 150 MD I I I I I I I and M15 OIIII P kennedy HIICI. M15 Thomas kennedy Ie1en11al1 R RIRIICI a11d M15 Iol1n L McC'11tl1y and M15 Eduaxd In NlcN'1lly and M15 IDHIIICI I IYIUIIJIIX Zlllil M15 Cl1a1le5 I O COIIIIOI and M15 'XICXRIICICI I OIJlCl'lICLXlx PATRONS and Mrs W1ll1a111 B Atclnson and MIS GCOI ge Biranxak ohn R Bally and MIS Cl1a1les Bermel M15 '1 W Berugan M1 and Mrs NUIILIO Bltettl Mr TIIOIUHSA Brennan 25 MIS 21111651-N BICSIIHIIHII VI1 and Mrs Law1enceI BICSIIHIIHII Blockelman BIOS Inn and MIS I VV Brophy T L Callahan 1 I I I 1 I IA I I' I I Alfred and MIS and Mrs 1nd M15 and MIS CHIICCIO 1 1anc1s CAIJOIICSI o Russel E Case VV1ll1an1 I Casey ames Caulneld 'Vhs MdIgaICEL Cody and M15 Ldua1dF Coffey Iol1nD Colvan a11d MIS Geo1ge H Coll1n5 and M15 P I Concaugh and M15 Dan1elH COIIIICIII M15 HIIICSH CIOIIIIO115 a11d M15 and M 15 and Mrs a11d M15 1nd M15 Leonzncl BCIIIAIIIIII C0111 oy 'IIIICS Conwy 11y Cousy I F1 1nk Clalg Innes A C1otty I Cufl M155 IVIHII Ann Cullen MIS Margzuet Cusack MIS Elvn a DeMarco I I I 1 a11d M15 Paul H DCbClI6IICb and M15 S N Dleckelman and Mrs D II DIXCTIO Dan1el L Donovan M15 My1tle H Donovan Mu IIIIICSH Dooley 1 I I I I and Mrs Thomas 'X Dowd and M15 IVIIIIHIII F Doyle Clalence E Drew and Mrs I C D11scoll and M rs and Mrs and Mrs and M15 MISS Pat11c1a I I I I I I 1 I I and M1s and M15 and M15 and M15 a11d M15 lIILl M15 and M15 and R118 and NTIS 'md M15 and M15 IIdw'11 cl P Dugan Flank I Early Benechct Elder H P Entrup S Ilsterl NIICII 1el L Fahey F1ed Fcue1baLl1 A T Fltlgerald Edn111ndT Tlynn Ralph I' Flynn NI FOI 111on A1 111111 Gelnaw '1 l1o111as H Gendlon Iam 5B Gettens XII thony C GIDDOIIS Paul H Gna1d M1 A H Gossehn 'Vhs Ruth Glbbs Gould M1 and Mrs Clement Hallman 51 WI1 a11d M15 -hthur Handheld 1 Mr and M15 Iol1n E H ndmg M1. 1 ' A. 1 M1. . ' 1 M1. 1 . 1 M1. ' .1I.' M1.: 1 . ' 1 M13 11 ' . 1 1 M1. 1 . z M1. . 1 .1 1 M1 11.I '.'z 1 M1. 11 '.11: . I1 M 1. .11 .1 1 D11. ' , 1 1- M1. . .. , M 1. , 1 111 . 1 D11. 1 1.. M1.' .1 1' ' M11. 1 1 . 1 . ' 1 M 1. 1 . . 1 1 M11. I . 11 ' M 1. 1 . . . ' M11. 1. 11 M1. . . 1. ' '. . 1' 1 M 1. ' . 1.I 1 1. 1 1 M 1. . . . 1' 1 1. . 1 -. 1 M11. ' . 1 1 1 1 1., 1. M 1. 1 . 1 M11. 1 . . . M11. . . . 1' M11. . . M 1. . 1 . 1 . M11. and Mrs. Willia111 V. Callan Mr. and M11s. E. Duperret Dr. 1 . 7 1 ' 1 111 M 1. 1. ' M11. 1. . M 1. . . M1.. K, .5 1 ' M11. 1 .I I. M 1. ' z . 1 M1.' 11 1. 1 M1. M 1. . 51 M1. . . 1 41 M 1. 131 . ' 1 M 11. 1 1. 1 . I1 M-, 1. 1 M1.: 1.1.1 .I.1 1' M11. 1 . ' . 1 M '. ' - ' ' ' I 1 1 . ' 11 M 1. 1 ' . 1 M . ' I. I 1 1 M 1. 1 . ex . 1 M 1. 1 1 I. I. 1. 1 M 1. . 1 1 . ' M . 1 D12' - 'A ' M11. 1.-.112 . 1 ' M 1. . z 1 . 1 1 1 ' . ' M 1. 1 . I 1. 1 . I. ' , ' 1. -1, 1 1. 1 I. . ,I1. 350 PATRONS M1 and M1s 01111 H1Illl10KOI1 M15 Albeltll Ha1te1 M1 '1ndM15 Cl121IlCS H1113 Ha5t1n5s D1ug C10 I I I I and MIS Albelt -X Hayes and M15 HCIIII HCIIII a11d M15 YV Raymonc1Huwes and N115 01111 I H1tLe5 and M15 Matthew M H1cl5ey ind N118 I0l111 I Hogan G HOllCl1bCC1l1 DC 1 1nd M15 Ld11a1dL HOIJk1llS 1 and M15 Ian1esR Ho1ffan 1 1111esM H05 NI15 11anLL Hu1le1 V11 and M15 oseph E Issa and M15 Thomas L Iuclge md R118 ohn IlllglClCINlLl 1 '1nclM15 Iol111 KHIIOISLI 1 md M15 01111 P Keatm 1 1nd B118 LCOII E lxellex 1 lIlCl1VllS Ioh11 5 Kent JI Daucl .lxllblell N115 AIIICSL lxmpe VI1 and M15 Waltu H lxovel and M1 5 VI1 and M15 rxltlllll Ldljllllti X115 XXalte1D Lilllxlll 1 I l I 1 I' 1 I oseph Lave15 Lo1n5P Len1 IX NI05es Lennhoif 'lI1CllVI1b Geowc Leonzncl 11111 M15 IV1l11 llll L Lubx Ildwaul -X 1 ynth I6 and M15 Ra11s1o1dV Mann Hecto1V Mdltlll and M15 I MtA11 ll1lX Iecl NICQZIIUII fx. f 1 5 Mr. ' ' '. ' 1 4 ,, - 1. - ' Mr. . ' f 1. ' ' . ' ' Mr. ' .K 1. 5 ' 1 1 ' ' , M '. . .' ' N11 '. cf' Mr. '. M 1. 'Y ' 1' ' Mr. ' . ' M '. '. f 11' M1 ' . ' M-,f -,J x, 1 Mr.: A. ' -' Mr. ' . f ' . ' ' M '. 1 , ' ' Mr. 1 H . K M I I . I . ' Dr. , H 1 ' , .'. Mn ' '. , ' M11 . 7 1 1 . ' ' .' M1 . 1 M-, , -D Mr. U - ' M'.hI1 '. ' 1 ' 1, 3, , 5' , X .I ' . .. , ., 1 1 1 , , - Mr. I .' . Mr. M '. . . ' '1 ' Mr. 2 ' h ' 1' Mr. ' ' . ,. J. Mx. ' ' M1 M ua . - g Mr. 1 ' ' ' ' M11 1 1. ' 1 I' Mr. 1 . I M11 '. ', 1 M '-' '- ' Mr. Mr. ' 'z . ' ' 1f AI' 7. f' ' '- I - ' 1 -, 1' ,' 1 '.f 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krupinski M11 and Mrs. Mark I. Ryan 1 '. ' ' ' z 1 M f ' 11- f 1 , Mr. 1 1 Maj 1' Mrs . . ' Mr. . 21' M I ' ' ' QI. ' , IXfI',1f - Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mui 'Dt AI. ' 'L . M1'.z ' ' '1 . I' 1 '. ' f M zz 'f KI. t z 1' ' 1.1 M P' 1 f M '. ' K . ' ' ' Dr. f. 1. ' Dr. . . '- Mr. I 5 . ' - f Mr. '. ' . ' ' sz' Mxz . ' F ' J' Mr. '. ' ' 1 M '. 1 . . ' 1 4' Mr. ' . ' Mr.I . ' ' Mr. ' . ' 7. ' ' . ' . 1 '. ' M '. '. - 1' '. I ' ' , ' '. ' ' -. - 2 1 1 . I 35l and N113 M 1' NICIJCIIIIOII 2111113115 Geo10eI MtDul1 1 11111 M15 A I lVICLll11I1l1CX 1 a11clM15 I H MLG 1111161 Ol1l1lI lVILGOI1lg1C H011 and M15 M'1tt11e1x 1' NILGUIIG M1 and lxflb xvlllldlll -X Mtkenna M1 and M15 He1be1tL NICNIHSCLI NI1 Iosephf, NICNHIIIHIZI 15 M1s Geo1geI McVey M1 and MIS Gemge V McVe1 M1 DOllllIllC MC1ClLlHHfC MIS HHIFX C M1115 M1 and M15 Pl11l1pvI MullJl1S M15 YValte1 H 1VILllIJl1I I 1 I 1 I 1 and M15 W1ll1a111 1' Mtnphy Paul D Mllllllly and M15 and Mrs and M15 and N115 and M15 1nd Mr5 and N118 Iohn 1' Nagle Iames N1cl10ls Thomas Nola11 Vmcent Nolan Tho1na5 A N01r15 I0l1n I O B1 1e11 Thomas L O COHDO1 0hnhI M OConn0r and M1s George 01301111811 S1 and M15 Henny M O Toole and M15 I'1ank X Oftnng M15 Anna Pam 1ow5k1 1 I 1 1 and M15 a11d M15 and M15 and M15 I1111115 Pe1tew eu Iames G Pe111 G IN Plcluzd ol1n 1 Potluta and M15 Simon Polak and M15 Irvmg P01161 and M15 Lee A Poston a11clM15 I011nI Relcl and M15 Xvllll 1m L Reynold5 N118 Pat11ckI Rexnold5 NfI1s IV1ll1'1n1A Ru55ell 1 I I'llllL5 F and NI15 and M15 and M15 and M15 Sheehan I 111115 Shellenbaclx R P 51lCIJdlClS0l1 Flank Sheuclan 51 C,l1a1le5 Sllllllllfflx M15 C,l1ra P 'vhs 111 elyn SlTl1I11 X11 H P Sn11tl1 S 5010111011 D1 and N115 amos Stefano lxllb Maude A 'Sulllwan I 1 I .Snnth 132111161 I Sullnan and M15 Ioseph O St Denn15 and N115 VV1lly St Getmun and MIS M1chae1I Sweeney and 1VIlh 13211116111 Tafle and N118 Leslle L flhompson and NIIS Sam T1 au Edwa1d F Twomey Cdptillll 01111-I TIAOIIICI US N Ret and M15 '1 womey M1 and M1s F1ankC Txlunas M1 YV1ll1'1n1 M IVe1cl1 N11 and Mrs C. WVelcome M15 L M XVIIISSCI M1 Lou1s WILCSICHSRI XI1 and NIIS ol1n A Lab1lowsk1 811111151 Almet A1 1 011 AXVIJ 8 Bayfel 1V11LC1C1 House 11a11sp01t Co Cab C0 SIJ6Cld1lLI Shop and M111g011'1 BCIUII1 Company Inc Black and 1V1'1lI1C Cale Boston Club BICWCI and Co NIZIIOI Damel BILIIJILOH 01111 Campbell Campbell l'1ge C0 Campus Pl.lD1lS111IJg Ca115011 H0151 'IIJC1 1V1dL111l1C Co C11ap111 and O Bllen Chapman Valxe Ma11u1acLu1111g C0 Choquette and Co Daud C1'11k Inc Helen V Colhns ames C01111 ayf C10111115 P'1ek'1ge SKOIC 1'1'111L B C1o1x1ev 111C C1 llS3C1C1 QOLIIJCI1 GCOI e C Dag11e1 and Sons D1lJl1CIl1111C1 C0f1u. C0 De11l10l111 and McKay DCIJHISOIJS Det101t A111111111 D1egcs 211161 Clust Dolan Steel Co Ge1a1d S Doyle ltd Iames I Dowd Ge01ge F D115c0l1 C0 Lstablook 'md Luby 1a11e11 C1E,2111LlS 01111 I Fly nn and Son 1i1f.C1?:15 C1p11 ILSSLHLIIHIJI FICCIHHH .Shoes F1Cb11lU3.11 Class 1'1 IC M1 and M15 Elms GCl1ll3L1x G1'1sk T1a11e1 Sales Guum M1115 Inc L H I-Ia111e1 16111161 Co HHl11l1gIOlJ and 1l1C11EilC1SOI1 XIIJIS Co 1 Baxt HayL5 Axflllllll HCHIJCI Inc Hogan and Hogan Holy Closs Ollllll Club Luoene R Hmlcy DEX T0 AD ERTISER 1950 Purple Patchevf NCL PXKL I I1 r 15 1 I J I 19 JU 11 jf I 5 I DJ PJ I7 5 9 J 52 J I J 1 1 5 J 1 J I II J 111te1111t101111 U111011 01 C'1Lho11c 1170111611 5 IC'lgL1Cb 111111 12111111110 Co Robut L 15.111e r.111OlJ1'lS VV 141101 'md Co I11e X11 1nd M18 BCIFIIIK1 1X1111011 XI 1Ql11101J IIC Lee Hat XV H Lee M1111 Co L111c0111 561 Food L1tt1eHe1d 1'10115t5 F M 1101'1Ly Nianble Nye C0 XIa11ey Hall Co Mayfllowu D011 11111112 Shop The Me1d011s The NIClllOIJO11I'l11 Club 1XI1bS 1V01ce5te1 DIIICI NI1 111d 111115 11711111111 B Monk NI D AIOIII11 IIJC1 S011 D P 1VIll1IJ11X 'Vluuayf 1VI'll1LIl3.LIll111lg Co Yew El'lg1'll'lL1 C111Ll1C11 Supply C0 1111 New 10111 I'lDOl'1lOII Supply C0 Inc No1t0n Co P1C1x'11C1 and B111115 Ing Red Cab Reynolds B105 luel COIIJ 52111112111 5 oseph S S 110111011 and C0 I'IClJ1X A gC11LlD'l1t 'lhe S11o1t L111e Inc N1ayo1 Cl1a11eS I' 5111111111 LC1M211C1 F Su11lX3lJ Inc M1L11ae1 I Sulhyan Inc ql1'l111 I1I1lS111I1g Co Student G01 e111111e11t '1 110111 p8011 'Ioun L111e Club I 1u11L UlJ1OH b1y111g5 1311111 Valley Launchy XIV'l1C1O Gauage 1116 W'a1e P1att XV'l5111.JLl11J G11 held C 0 VVAIICIJ G1111 Inc YVebste1 T1101J11S C0 1VesL S1c1e U111011 L2lLII'lC1lX XVo1ve11ne Club XVOICCSICT M0101 1X1r11L YV01ce8te1 TB1CfTl3111 'md Gwetle XVOICCSIC1 UllC1C101HC1Ll1lL Club J J J J J 0 I J .J I I 9 J J y9 5 1 1 I JJ 9 J 9 1 I 1 JJ 9 IJ JJ 9 J P15-' , gf 1 8' f 1 ' . ..................... 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I ' ' .............. 38. . . . H '.'.-. ....-.-... , H fgff ' ' ' ----------'-- ---'--- 983 1 - - ............................ 881 ' -, . ........................ 36C ., C. 3. gylylhnyyyllllnyuy U 354 . . - 1 2- - '. ...............,.. 300 ... .- I V, ,.A,,..,,,,,.,,..,,,.,, , gfy ' ' ' -' f ' -' ' - ------. 3110 - - . -- 'I . ....................,. 38. - ffl- ......,.,...,................. , 868 --' ' y .............,... 864 . -J. 8 , ..........,1..,1.... 888 1 f .....,,,......1..,..1..... 884 - '. ....................... 3'4 1 1 - - .................... 367 1 - '-g ...,............... 8 - - - - D- . .1 ....... .... 860 1 5 . -8- .................,...... 3F3 - - .1 - -5- f - ----.-----1- 580 352 f DCLAN STEEL C0 Inc BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT Cpl i o I Une Order for the Joh Thomas W K11ey 8: Co IRON STEEL Hardware Mill and Coniraciors Supplles C 57 Grand Street Brooklyn, N. Y. o TRUNZ, Inc. Founded 1904 BROOKLYN N Y Pork Veal Poultry Lamb Beei Also Ready to Eat Meat Sp9C1CI1f1eS 355 All Products Manufactu d U d r U. S. Government Supervision Compliments of Crusader Council, No. 2706 Knights of Columbus Grand Knight RICHARD A. MADDEN '50 Deputy Grand Knight WILLIAM A. DURGIN '50 Chancellor C. IOSEPH HALLINAN '50 Recorder IAMES A. CLARY '50 Financial Secretary LAWRENCE X. DALTON '50 Treasurer I. ROBERT MANEY '50 Lecturer IOHN W. COSTELLO '51 Advocate IOHN C. FITZMAURICE '50 Warden VVILLIAM F. COUGHLIN '51 Inside Guard ARTHUR B. KELLY '50 Outside Guard RALPH I. DIVERIO '50 Trustee FRANCIS W. CULLEN '50 Trustee IAMES I. GALLAGHER '51 , Trustee IAMES M. BESTLER '52 Chaplain REV. IOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.I. 356 How Dear to Our Hearts Are the Memorres of Mount Samt Iames Best Wlshes to the Class ot 1950 from the tollowlng Detrolt Alumm HAROLD E MOUNTAIN 15 HENRY M HOGAN 18 HAROLD E SWEENEY 21 IOHN F PYNE 22 GEORGE S FITZGERALD 23 C EDWIN MERCIER 23 ALOYSIUS F POWER 23 IOHNI WARD 24 THOMAS W WALSH 26 IOHN M MURPHY MD 27 CHARLES P HORNAUER 29 NEIL B HAYES 32 WILLIAM E KEEGAN 34 RALPH S SHARKEY 37 ALBERT W BATES 38 WALTER R MAY 39 HENRY W DION 43 LOUIS B GARIEPY MD 43 ROBERT K WISE MD 43 ROBERT L SCHAETER MD 45 THOMASI OHARA 46 357 Congratulations to the Purple Patcher Statt MARTIN F. SHEA '19 Internatlonal Uruon of Cathohc Women's Leagues THE HAGUE HOLLAND U S I-If1f111crte NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN l O I I u n GYJ - i i w l 7 Heres What NORTON Makes Abrasrves Gnndmg Wheels Bucks Strcks and Hones Sharpemng Stones Pulpstones Grmdmg and Lappmg Machmes Reiractones Reiractory Laboratory Ware Porous Medxums Non sl1p Trles Treads and Aggregates Boron Carbxde CNorb1del Abraswe Molded Products and Metallurgrcal Compound Labehng Machmes Encapsulatmg Machmes Cerarmc Surface Plates NORTON COMPANY WORCESTER 6 MASS N D R TU N ofa msceflwwe... RINGS In 881 Il PINS Minus cra tsmans rp CHARMS cups and quality PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS ,- MANUFACTURING IIEYI YORK - 73 THEMUHT STREET, BUSTUH 8, MASS, . pgnygpipqqg 359 Behr-Manning lsivision, Troy. N. . 0' I J . J .g f L' I - 1 E w E t E R s IIIIGES S IIIIISI Compliments of VALLEY LAUNDRY HARRINGTON 6. RICHARDSON ARMS COMPANY Dry Cleaners 152 Green Street 320 Park Avenue Worcester Manufacturers of Quality Arms Worcester' Mass' Since 1871 Telephone e-ssss Compliments of Compliments W- H- LEE of ,he Milk and Cream Telephone 2-0209 TOWN LINE CLUB 58 Harlow Street Worcester. Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Worcester Telegram Compliments The Evening Gazette of the Sunday Telegram Radio Station WTAG and WTAG-FM Haverhill L. H. HAMEL LEATHER CO. Mass . 360 F. I. MALO MALONEY. 1919 Alhlelifl oulflllel' Complignenfg 333 Dwight Street of Opp. Telephone Building MR. and MRS. WILLIAM B. MONK T 1 ph a 3400 Springfield Mass. Best of Luck To The Class of 1950 from JOHN J. FLYNN AND .SONS SALEM MASS. GREETINGS from NEWFOUNDLAND To A11 At HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Compliments of GERALD S. DOYLE, LTD. SAINT IOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND 7 1 1 i 361 Compliments HELEN V COLLINS JJFIEL Loan Broker Money Loaned on Personal Properly Dxamonds Iewelry Etc 1473 and 1475 Broadway 987 Myrtle Avenue 171 03 Iamcnca Avenue BnooKLYN N Y TAMAICA N Y Complete Insurance Servxce 102 Suffolk Street Holyoke Mass Ia es I Dowd 10 James I Dowd lr 45 Iohn E Dowd 50 Compl ments D P MURPHY Church and Murray Streets New York 362 of . . R THE DOWD AGENCY of . . CO. 1887 63 Years 1950 . . INC. MICHAEL I SULLIVAN EUGENE R. HURLEY Lawrence, Massachusetts Attomey at Law Essex County's Leading Fumiture Store Daniel I. Sullivan '15, President K I L L I O N Our Two Way Radio in Addition to Our Extensive FLORIST Network of Telephone Branch Lines Q Enable Forest Hills-Iamacia Plain Massachusetts R E D C A B . To Provide Immediate Service in Any Section Meme' 1 B kr d v- - -1 o oo 1 1 Florists Telegraph Delivery Association r me an cm Y Tel. Iamaica 4-2717 PHONE 7-5000 MR. and MRS. BERNARD J. KILLIUN 363 Congratulations and Best Wxshes I om MAYOR CHARLES F JEFF SULLIVAN Complrments oi What Worcester Has Always Wanted ' A Real Sea Food Restaurant WASHBURN GARFIELD CO COHIIIICYCIUI. Street Worcester Mass Compllments of WEST SIDE UNION LAUNDRY Campus Laundry ILower Carlml Complete Laundry Servxce Telephones 3 6234 5 3149 48 Mason Street Worcester Massachusetts PICKARD AND BURNS INC CONSULTING ENGINEERS 240 Hxghland Avenue Needham Massachusetts 364 l' U ll ll Worcester. Massachusetts 265 Lincoln Street I i Complxments ot CRUSADER ROOM Dme Dance and JOSEPH s SALOMON AND co Femunnq CLIFF CORT 10 Spruce Street The Plano New York N Y. Monday Thru Saturday Facxlrtres lor Banquets and Prwate Parties CRONIN S PACKAGE STORE INC Flne Beer Wmes and Lxquors 604 Mxllbury Street Worcester Mass DAVID CLARK COMPANY Incorporated Compliments ot CHOQUETTE and CO nc 45 Mattewson Street Provxdence R I ESTABROOK and LUBY Wxllram L Luby Proprretor Flowers For Your Corsages ee BILL LUBY 50 Tel 5 5740 35 Pleasant Street Worcester Mass BAYER AND MINGOLLA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC General Construction Equipment Rentals Bituminous Concrete Telephones: 2-6737 2-6738 80 Lincoln Street 7-6509 Worcester, Mass. MAYF LOWER DONUT SHOPPE Famous tor Waffles, Pancakes and Donuts and Maxwell House Cottee 517 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts . ' at Hotel Warren 201 Front ., I . 5 F d M C mpbell Iames H Buckley CAMPBELL PAGE CO Spr qt eld Oldest ln urance Age cy 1886 1950 O 5 9555 ALMET TRANSPORT INC 388 Seventh Street Iersey Cxty 2 N I Owned and Operated by O Bnen Bros WALDO SALES AND SERVICE Complunents A FRIEND lrom E g 1292 Beacon Street Broolrlme Massachusetts B y your next ca NEW o USED ene O Foley 40 a d Do ald R F Telephone LOnq ood 6 5755 oley GUERIN MILLS INC Woonsocket Rhode Island ALSACE MILL French Spun Worsteds Yarns ROSEMONT MILL Wool Top Dyemq Vxgoureux Pnntmg MONTROSE MILL Fancy Men s Wear Worsteds Comphments DANNEIVIILLER COFFEE COMPANY Coiiee Ted Brooklyn N Y 366 re . a . I. . - in i 'l s rl 44 Vemon Street Springiield I U of I u r r u . n n . n . w - I Q of C 1 FREDA S CAPRI RESTAURANT 167 175 Hanover Street MAYOR DANIEL B BRUNTON BOM Mass T l ph LA 38000 LA 39500 OPEN ll AM 4 PM Spnnqtxeld Massachusetts IRVTAN Arnencas Most Popular Sxde Leather Elk and Smooth m Womens and Mens Wexqhts Sole Splits ot the Better Kmd Irvlng Tanmng Company Incorporated l34 140 Beach Street Boston Mass Rbi Complete Automotlve Service Storage Towlng New Cars Always Avallable I AMES I CONWAY 30 Myrtle St Worcester Mass T l ph 24433 6 5789 M D MURRILL AND SUN t bl O 7 Cemetery Memonczls T9l8phOl'le 952 W2 Squihbndge M535 367 - S l 1 omp iments ot I ee one. - - - I l I compliments WORCESTER MOTOR MART tR.S. o e. lncJ 1 . ee ones: - . - Esc ished ver 0Yeors BLACK WHITE CAFE INC 169 171 Shrewsbury Street NEW ENGLAND CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY INC T 1 ph 2 9754 Specnahzmq m Itahan Foods Plus Pasquale s Famous Pxzza s 40V 1 S gt d I Upt Compllments A FRIEND Congratulations CLASS OF 1950 BART HAYES CONVENTION SHOWMANSHIP 1585 Broadway New York 19 N Y AT THE BOOK STORE Ct Md! lyi HlyC ssM THE MARLEY-HALL CO. 181 Eddy Street Provxdence, R. I. Complxments of A FRIEND 368 Compliments ot the ' ' I e e one - I l l I I I ernon Str t 56 Church Sree! Prin iel Hart ord Orders Put o Take Out of us om- a e ewer or o ro en www Qu FOR CHUOSING US AS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS PHUTOGRAPHER In the years to come we hope you W111 choose us aga1n as your oI'f1c1a1 photographer to record Wlth fme photographs the many other memorable Your QHICIUI Photographer 1 51h F1 DENHDLIVIS 369 ll ' ' ll ' occasions in your life. 'A' Portrcxi Studio oor Compliments of FRANK B. CROWLEY, Inc 800 CENTRAL STREET LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS 370 Leon E. Kelley Leon E. Kelley, Ir. George T. Kelley Iohn Kelley LEON E. KELLEY AND SONS COMPANY l Directors of Sales in the New England States for the FREEMAN SHOE CORP. BELOIT, w1scoNs1N Arnerica's Largest Exclusive Makers of Men's Fine Shoes and LEON E. KELLEY AND SONS STORES COMPANY Operating leased Freeman Shoe departments in Men's Fine Clothing Stores throughout New England 37I CARLSON HDIST AND MACHINE COMPANY Inc BROOKLYN N Y Consiruciion Equipmeni Best Wishes to the Graduatmg Class ot 1950 THE BOSTON UNDERGRADUATE CLUB OF HOLY CROSS OFFICERS ThomasF Hewes 50 Plesldent Iohn W Costello 51 V1cePres1dent Iohn R Mulvehlll 52 Sec1eta1yT1easu1e1 DANCE CHAIRMEN Post Hatvard Game Dance Robert C Iudge 50 Chalrman W11l1am H Sulhvan 50 T1cketCha1rman Post Boston College Game Dance IohnS Kent III 50 T1cketCha11man Chrlstmas Dance Ronald P OHanley 50 CoCha11man IohnI Hlckey Ir 50 Co Chauman Eastel Dance Davld C Sulhvan 51 Chalrman 373 0 I I - I ames H. Conners '50, Chairman O I I I . . Compliments of the ABNER WHEELER HOUSE F rammgham Center Massachusetts ARROW CAB ASSOCIATES Modern Cabs At Your Servzce Telephone 6 5184 627 Mam Street Worcester Massachusetts 24 Hour Servxce Comphments of Mr and Mrs IOHNI CAMPBELL Complxments of FARRELL CLEANERS 748 Southbndge Street Worcester Massachusetts At the Foot of the H111 Best Regards from THE MEADOWS Frammgham Mass HOGAN and HOGAN Route Nme Attomeys and Counsellors at Law Gfosvenof Bmldmg COCKTAILS DANCING P1-ov1dence 3 Rhode Island Establxshed 1773 MARBLE NYE COMPANY 18 Foster Street SALMAN S Inc The Best Store m Town to Buy Mens Shoes Featunng The FLORSHEIM SHOES Worcester Mass an ROBLEE SHOES Every Need m Pam' 359 Mam Street Worcester Mass LUNCHEON - DINNER , . d 374 ll. Q Esiabhshed 1n 1844 DECORATIVE AND HOUSEHOLD PAPERS PARTY ACCESSORIES STATIONERY AND EN GRAVING GREETING CARDS GIFTS STATIONERY FINDINGS GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE NEW YORK CITY 16 NEW YORK and 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA NEW YORK CITY 20 NEW YORK 62 EAST RANDOLPH STREET 32 FRANKLIN STREET CHICAGO 1 ILL BOSTON 10 MASS 375 I I 41 1 FIFTH AVENUE THE UNDERGRADUATE METROPOLITAN CLUB HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1950 l OFFICERS IAMES CAMPBELL PETRI 'SO FRANCIS WM. CULLEN '5O President Vice-President IOHN F. MANNIX '52 JOHN F. CASEY '52 Tre urer Secretary IOHN L. MCCABE '50 ROBERT D. SCALERA '51 Historian Presidential Aide BOARD OF TRUSTEES GEORGE C. DAGHER, IR., Chairman GEORGE I. MCVEY '50 PAUL MCEVOY '5O CHARLES L. MARCANTONI '52 CHARLES M. BOOTHBY '51 KENNETH L. HAND '53 THOMAS F. GALLAGHER '51 ACTIVITIES The Thanksgiving Dance Hotel St. Moritz Ioseph A. Califano '52 Charles L. Marcantoni '52 The Christmas Dance Hotel Waldorf Astoria Thomas F. Gallagher '51 The Easter Concert Hotel Biltmore Francis Wm. Cullen '51 cmd Dance Robert D. Scalera '5l 376 1 i - Compliments of the HOLY CROSS OUTING CLUB to the 1950 HOLY CROSS PURPLE PATCHER l HOLY CROSS OUTING CLUB OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD President CHARLES BOOTHBY, '51 Secretary Treasurer CONRAD PARE, '51 IOHN STAVOLA, '51 Chairman of Social Activities IOSEPH CALIFANO, '52 Publicity I Golf ROBERT MCCLOSKEY, '52 FRANCIS MURPHY, '52 Cabins Skiing LEE IENNINGS, '50 IOHN COLEMAN, '52 Swimming Photographer TOM GALLAGHER, '51 ROBERT STEFANO, '50 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman CHARLES MARCANTONI, '51 Vice-Chairman WILLIAM DUANE, '51 ROBERT FUEGNER, '52 PATRICK ELDER, '50 ROBERT MITCHELL, '52 EDWARD CHANDLER, '50 FRANCIS CULLEN, '51 IOHN DOWD, '50 IOSEPH KEEFE, '51 377 Congratulations to the Class of '50 from the STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS 1949-50 President-Richard M. Regan Vice-President-Edward P. Reardon Secreiary-Charles F. Keenan, Ir. Treasurer-Myles V. Whalen 378 BEST WISHES FROM AWN S SPECIALTY SHOP NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK 379 I 82 GREENWICH STREET ak WORCESTER UNDERGRADUATE CLUB of HOLY CROSS President-Michael I. Morrill Vice-President-Philip I. Dooley Treasurer-Richard E. Heon Secretary-Owen I. Coogan Christmas Dance. Hotel Sheraton, Dec. 30. 1949 Chairman Iames G. Reardon Concert and Dance. Memorial Auditorium. Feb. 17. 1950 Chairman Michael I. Morrill Easter Dance. Wachusett Country Club. April 10. 1950 Chariman Peter I. Harrity Communion Breakfast. Kimball Hall, March 3. 1950 Chairman Thomas F. O'Brien Parents' Night, Campus oi Holy Cross, May 7, 1950 Chairman Alfred I. Mattei Best Wishes from MR. HENRY A. SCHUBART 40 WORTH STREET NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK 380 Compliments From Murray Manufacturmg Corporatron Frrend 1250 Atlantrc Avenue Brooklyn 16 New York Thompson s Lunch at the bottom of the h1ll The personnel at Thompson s wrshes to extend thexr hearhest congratulcztrons to the class of 50 May then future be one of health hczppx ness and prosperrty Complrments of Ware Pratt Co Complete Outfrtters to Men and Young Men Main Street at Pearl Quqhty Corner 38l of I l I I ll I ll I u I I u I ' ,L ll c I UNIIIN SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Tremont Street. Boston 16 68 Franklin Street, Boston 10 683 Washington Street, Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME MORTGAGES Single Name. Trustee. Ioint Account 4 and 4V2'7w Person LOANS AT LOW RATES YOU MAY SAVE BY MAIL To pay Bills or Send Money See us about Low-Cost Savings Bank Use Our REGISTER CHECKS Lite Insurance The Cost Is Only 10 cents per Check William B. Carolan, President William E. Mackey, Treasurer Compliments Congratulations to the of CLASS or 1950 EDWARD F. SULLIVAN, Inc. from THE STAHL FINISHING CO. Airport Road Hartiord, Conn. Peabody MGSSCIC1'111SefiS Compliments of WEBSTER-THOMAS CO. 217 STATE STREET Packers and Distributors There is a MATCHLESS BRAND FOOD for every food Quality second to none Purveyors to the College of the Holy Cross Compliments oi the BEST WISHES MISS WORCESTER DINER Corner of . . Quinsigamond Avenue and Southbridge Street i L Worcester Massachusetts B0 Foster Street Worcester. Mass Tel: 3-4755 382 LIVE WORK and PLAY the TRAILER COACH WAY GRASK TRAILER SALES ERWIN S GRASK Owne1 AMERICA S LARGEST TRAILER DEALERS Main OHICG 314 East Sth Avenue Des Molnes Iowa Compllmenis of a FRIEND ARTHUR J HEANEY INC 214 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn 2 New York DIAMONDS WATCHES Frank W. Cullen 51 38 I I I . I ' ' : ' . Branch Offices: Tennessee. Missouri. Kansas. Neb k S th Dakota. Iowa and Illinois A if . , . I I Courtesy of NEW YORK LABORATORY SUPPLY CO Inc vs VARICK STREET NEW YORK 13 N Y BREWER AND COMPANY Inc Established 1852 PRESCRIPTIONS 56 Front Street Worcester WORCESTER S SHOPPING CENTER T91 41701 Famous for Fasluons and Quality Personal Athletxc Equrpment LITTLEFIELD Inc Guarantees the Best m Flowers ROBERT L KANE I Membe' 0 the Televrsxon Mecharuc Flonst s Telegraph Delwery Assn I-'ranklrn Square 552 Mann Street Worcester Mass Best of Luck CHAPIN AND O BRIEN Establxshed 1857 Class of 1950 IEWELERS The Weddmg Grit Store oi Worcester DIAMONDS IEWELRY SOLID SILVER F rom the WOLVERINE CLUB Mlchxgan 336 Mcnn Street Worcester 384 al 0 on the box of - I Compliments from Mr. and Mrs. Elias Germack 88 Washington Street New York City. New York Best Wishes from GEORGE C. DAGHER AND SONS 25 Beaver Street New York City. New York 385 The Freshman Class IS pleased to take th1s opportunrty to congratulate the staff of the Purple Patcher and to extend thexr slncere best wxshes to the members of the Graduatrng Class WILLIAM STEPHANAK Presrdent EDWARD FLYNN Vice Presrdent IOHN O CONNOR Secretary IOSEPH MULLEN Treasurer REYNOLDS BROTHERS FUEL CORPORATION Owns and Operates DEANE COAL COMPANY LEAVITT SOUTH SHORE FUEL CO 719 Washrngton Street Wharf Street Canton Massachusetts East Weymouth Massachusetts SAWTELLE COAL COMPANY Milton Street Dedham Massachusetts BERGIN COMPANY INC .fmpoaieclaaclfbomeilac WINES CORDIALS LIQUORS 168 Washmgton Street Boston 8 Mass Igseph W Bergm I CApxtol 7 1424 386 COAL. COKE. HEATING OILS AND OIL BURNERS . ' . r. ' - GEORGE F. DRISCOLL COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Construction 1E dS N Yk7NY 321 . 1 1- , . . f' 'Ii-: Jul Y ' Jr 1 uri. ' rp .. sr . i. it . 1. 4 - K to fill Wi e 'fi v get that fi ,L 91' I job . .. ' ffl g make 4,1 any-1 1 5? your it rext fi. Use your head to get ahead! Wear a tat 3 G hat. ..wear a Lee...and they'll know you E - - F have a smart head on your shoulders. , I I- I. Lee styling and craftsmanship give you n I I l All a well-groomed, college-bred look Ei af that's welcome in any business Qi organization. And because Lee hats P A ' H V I are Dre-shaped, they hold 2 54 - te ff their good looks...for good. So a word to the wise! You'Il make a better impression with a hat ...the lgwith a Lee. So... don't take less than the best -don't take less than a lee! Lee Hats at better stores everywhere- 57.50 't0520 Also featured at WARE P RATT CO., 388 Congraiulailons an To ihe Gradualmg Class ol 1950 College of the Holy Cross The Chapman Valve 1VIar1ufactur-mg Company INDIAN ORCHARD MASSACHUSETTS d Best Wishes in producing a gearboolz that will WO'1'fI1H of the time anal effort fyearluoolz Staffs you are corciiufug 4.flAQlfCCl to avail goarself W of our specialized experience , 4 our siacere cooperation you will put into it. Campus F' S , ' ' ,. . ' . I ' ' 1 4 4 T ' v' 4 ' 7 , f , 2 ., , . . ., . 4 , 1 . ,L f , ., .. -r A r L - - , I -- . . 1 1 1 1 1 - . - , , ., ., ' .. . , . ' . I. L . ., L ., . , . I - y , A , . - ,' ,. .. : ' ' r L ' I ' I , . ., . L ., , r A I -1 - -1 D 1 - ' . . ' I , . . , 1 , , . 1. '., .. . . ., . , 7 r- , , ., , , 7 1 . . , 1 , , ., 4 ., ., . r L , . . 1 -r -1 - 1 - - , ' . .' ., 3 .. 1 , 1 - ' 1' 4 , . -., , . ', 1 . . , A -, -, , - ' ' , . '. - ' -Y I 4 4 ' -' . 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' ., , .L. 1 r 4 - -1 - - 1 4- . ' v 1 1 4 1 1 f N. X. r . .. .. ., , . . - ' . 1- - - : 1 1 . ' I, ' ', ' ' ., .. . 1 ' ., 4 A r -, A - -. , 1 . , . . 7 . , , , . . 1 -, ., , . . . V . . F . . . . 1 1 Y - --, E -r 1 ' -- y' 1 . .. . . 4 1 ' -r -r r - - V V - ,- . I ,. u 1 I , . , , L H A , - Y . ., . . . ., ' , . . 1 -1 -1 - -, . I 1 4 4 - ' T . . 51 . , 1 ., L ., 1, ., . ' 4 . ' ' - - 4 r I Y 1 A L ' .. L .. . , v -, -, - , 1 .. 4 T 4 -' . 4 ' 1 i 1 1 -1 I . ., , , ' r , -1 . -1 N 1 c--. 4 ,, . y . . . , I A 1 4 1 7 , . ., ... 1 ., .. , 1. . 1 I - A -, - A -1 . . 4 4 , ' 1 A ' 1 L L I ' rr 1 - - ' ' 1 ., -. U ., , L L. N 1 -1 - H 1-, -r l I , . . 4 4 A, , I 4 . - . v .- ., - 1 I ., 4 , , . 1 1 -r I 1 - - -1 , . . ', ' , , ,., . I Ir 4 - . . , , ., 5 I ., . . . , , ., . . 1 .., . , .. 4 4 V . . . 1 , ' r I . .Y V M r v 1 I -r ,,. . L... - ' ., , 1 . - . .. 4 . 1 1 -, ' . , . , n . 1 L .. .. ..- ' ., 7. L , 1 , . K ' Y 4 -1 A .-, 4 . r L.. . v::::vAvAvAvAvA-Arif:vAvA:vA-AvAr:vA::r::::rrfrrrrrrr: A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- DIRECTORY DERCLASSME ABBAZIX MICH UL I Q0 West North St Sl'llIIlOlll Conn ABBOTT RON XLD I 16 Berytcr SL Rutl'1rrd Vt ADZIMA ROBIRF 1 530 No Surrrrrrerlield SL Brrclgeport Conn ACNI W DONALD C 11 S'rclrem qt E Rock rrvry IN X AHERN RICHARDI 36 Belldrr Drryc Dolrbi lerry NI X ALBANLSE NICHOLAS P 9790 Lrconrr Ayc New York IN ALICANDRI FRANR P 100161tlr St Brooklyn NI X ALLEN GEORGE F 10 Benelit Terr Worcester Nlryi ALLEN IAMLS E 10 Bencht Ferr Vyforceytcr M my ALOISIO IOSEPH1 390 Wetherslreld kye 1-1 rrtford Conn ALVES EUGENL L 11 Taylor Sl Gloucester 'Xlrss AMADIO FRANCIS D 20 Croyyn St Icorrrrrrslcr Mm AMBROSL XVILLIAM V 10 P1s'rdenr SL Sprrrrqheld Mrss ANDLRSOY DXVID P 1100 Rrdfe Blyd Brooklyn N 1 ANDRIOIF XIN1CEN'1 T 509 So M rm Aye Scrrnrorr Pcrrm AN'ION1 LL IOHN A IR 1396 Urrron Sl Brooklyn N X AINTONIIONI ATTII IO R 91 Iorrbrrood Xyc Leomrnslcr Mass XRBUCRLL ClLBLR'1 B 119 Butler Rd Orrrrrcy Mrss XRCHAMBXUIT PAUI X rcs St Il lAl1Ill4,lx R I ASHE IMMI F'1 I 910 'ylrrrr S1 Cherry Vrllty Mrys ATCHISOIN CHARLIS lNI 15 Trllorr St Neyx Bedford Nlrss A11 XR SAMUII P 11 Dorrrrrrr St Frll Rryer Xlrsy BACON FDVVXRD M IR 69 Dcrrllcld Dr Crtcrryyrch Conn BAGLEX 'IHOMASI 60 Vreyy SL Leorrrrrrylcr Xlrye BALEY ROBLR'1 I 16 Xvflll St Roxbury M rss BAIN IOHNI l1Rrley1 St IVorce4ter Mrsy BAIRD XVALTER I 530 IV 15nd St Nery York N 1 BAKER ROBERTI 488 Cfrnton Ave Mrltorr Mem BALDICA HENRY 697 Noble Aye Brrdeeport Conn BAMBUR1 IOSEPH A 409 W 90Llr St Ytyy Mrk Y X BANNISH HAROLD M Sorrtlryyrck Rd Iveslfrelcl Mm BARBARISI CHARLES F 780 Broadwav Eycrett M rss BARDEN IOHNI 99 Chester Ave Chelser Xlrss BARNLS RICHARD I 68 Old Orch'r1d Rd Neyy Rochelle N Y BARRETT IAMES P 691' Hrgrrc Aye Clcyclrrrd O BARRY FRANR IV IR '70!NCyylJll1y St Hwrtford Conn BARRY HENRY F IR 304 Mdlll SL IVIIICDCSICI M1ss BARR'r IVILLIAM A 1 Maxyyell Ct 'Worcester Mays BARTON DONALD E 1436 EdfeysoodC.r1 Ircksonyrlle F11 BATES IOHN IV 176 Wrllow Aye Hcmpwteid N Y BAVLIOCR ROBERT L 14 Allnnv St Illollaston M'r9Q BEAN PAUL R 18 Merrrck St Ivorcester Miss BEAUMONT URVILLEI I0 Sunset Aye Methuen Mais BECKER NOIL A 99 Cloye Rd Ncyr Rochelle N 'r BLCKERLE LAURENCE T IR 11 Madrson Aye Sprrrrg Valley N Y BEHMAN AUCUST S IR Seam rn Aye Bayport L I N Y BILHRINGER FI-IOMAS E '13 St Lukes Pl Bzrldrsrrr N Y BE1 ANGFR RICHARD L 113 Free St Iwbon 1allQ Me BELAUSKAS ALBER1 L 316 M1111 St Oxford Mass BELZIIL IOSEPH D 8 Brrdge Sl Van Buren Me BLNAGLIA IOSEPH C 9 C'rryer St Iyorceyter Mrss BENNETT PAUL M 19 Colleffe Aye Soruervrlle M159 BERARD ROGFR G 199 Coyrden SL Cent1'rl Falls R I BERGAN RAI NIOND IV 10 Mont orrrcry Rd Sc'rrQd'11e N Y BLRRX IXMESR IR 93 Beyerly Rd IN Orrrrge NI I Bl SSELM KN EUGENL H 809 L1Y11IgSl0l1C Rd Elrmbetlr N BLSTLER IANIES M 63rd Qt IVolf Rd LfrGrange Ill BIL'11 MICHALLI 5518 Blackstone St Clrrcavo Ill BIGC INS WAITIR F 96 Bruer Sl YAOICCSICI Mrrsy BILODEAU NOLINI East St Prttylleld Mass BLAIR IVILLIAM A 7 Smythe SL Brooklrne Mass BLAIS BFRTRAM E 151 Rrdrge St Pzryvtrrcket R I BLAIS ROBERT A 151 Rrdge SL Pfrrytucket R I BLINN RICHARD 1 20 Lester SL Sprrnglreld Mass BOCCIER1 RONALDI IR 1101 Bly SL Staten IQl'rrrd X X BOGDAN RICHARD M 3639 Perrrrsylvrrrra St St Lours Mo BOGUCK1 RAYMOND F 260 Elm St Merrden Conn BOHDIEYVIC7 SFANLEY 161 Wwslrrrrglorr St Ivorccster Miss BOII ARD ROBFRT C 929 O lk St Irrdr rn Orch rrd M rss BOISVLRT ROSARIOI IR 100 Bellevue Aye Proyrderrce BOL1-.O MICHAEL I 63 Dayrs St Holyoke Mass BOLTON DAVID I 98 Plymouth St New Bedford Nhss BONAHOOM RICHARD I 1338 S Fr1rfleldSt Chrcago Ill BONASIA FRANCIS 1 139 Krngsbrrry St Hrycrlrrll M'rsS BONOFIGLIO RICHARD A ICTIIICIOII SL Illorceiter Mass BOOTHBY CHARLES M 99 50 911th St Queens Vrllage N X BOULGER IAMLS D 11 No Holden St No Adrms Miss BOIVDEN BINIAMINL 948 H1Df1r1rndAye So Portland Me BOWEN S'1EPHl..N 1 IR 16 Melrose St Worcester Mass BOIVEN 'WALTER E 21 McDonald St Spencer Mass BOYVLN IVILLIAM C 910 Mun St IVorcesLer M'rQs BOX LE BERNARD IV 125 Maynard St Spr1ngEe1d Mass BOYLE HARRY A IR 48 Bll1I1CO'lt Terr Worcester Mass BOYLE THOMASI 125 Maynard St Sprrnglicld Mass BRADFORD THOMAS R 990 Neyybury St BoSLon Mass BR XDSHAIN HUGH E 79 Lcyus Rd Belmont Mass BRADSHAW THOMASI IR 39 Concord St Iereey Crty N I BRADY IOHN I 110 Mayer' St Re'rd1ng Penn'r BRADY IOHN T 110 W 5th St Cornrng N I BRASSARD LLON P 33 Broun Aye Berlrn N H BR XII LL IOHN I 4 Maple St B'rldyr1ny1l1e M156 BRFCKER FRANCIS IV 1629 Maru St E Hartford Conn BRELN IOSEPH B 86 18 55th Rd Elmhurst L I N 'L BRLYNIAN BRUCE I 2801 S Abrngdon St Arlrrrffton Va BRLNNAN EDVVARD I IR 63 Ple'rs1ntv1ew Aye Lorrgrrrerdoyr Mass BRENNIAN GRLGORY L 910.1 Colorrral Rd Brooklyn N BRFNN AN BRLNNAN BRFYYAN BRI NNAN BRI NN AN BRENNAN BRLNN AN BRFYNAN Perrrn IAM1 S F 35 Burr St IV Hrrtford Conn IOSEPH T RR if-L59 Crrndvrew Mo RAXMOND F 86 Mrrmn St V'r1ley Stream N 1 THOMAS A 169 Beich llatlr SL 'Nleponsrt I I THOMAS H 534 Drexel St Detrort 'ylrclr IVILLIAM F 597 lourtlr St Brooklyn N Y WILI IAM I 36 Tremont St Marlboro Mass IVILLIAM I IR 94 Sheldon St hrlkes B'rrre BRINE XVILLIAM H 16 Prckryrck Rd IV Newton M159 BROGIOLI IAMES H 65 Rodman St Ourncy Muse BROINSON IAMES A 14 Frrst St Syyantorr It BROSVAI-IAN THOMAS R 7916 Rrd e Blyd Brooklyn N I BROTHIVLIL EDYVARD F 31 I'1.lllCS St Torrrrr ton Comr BROWNI RXLPH E 14 Notre D'rrrre Aye Camhrrdge Mass BRUNEAU ROBERT I 1 Mrtchell SL Frtclrlrurf Mfriy BRI SOY FRANCIS B 345 Neyrtorryllle Ayr Nerytorr NI rsy vAvAvAvAvAfv'v4v'vAvAvAv4vAvAvAvA-ISLQJv4vAvAvAvAfvAvAfvAvAvAvAvNlSAv'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAv'vAvNAvAv'vAvAvAwf2AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAv BUCKLEY JOHN B., 25 Allenwood Rd.. Great Neck, N. Y. BUCKLEY, JOHN 156 Halleck St., Youngstown, O. Buekctulz, josern c., JR., -1511 Holly Avo., st. Louis, Mo. BUJA, EDVVARD 19117 E. Falls St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. BUMPUS, HAROLD B. F., 243 Sandwich Rd., SYZITCIIZIIII, Mass. BURBANK, FOSTER 5 Dunbar St., YVorcester, Mass. BURKE, ALEXANDER J., 135 Knickerbocker Rd., Manhasset N. Y. BURKE, DONALD E., 45 Royal Rd., Xvorcester, Mass. BURKE, GERARD P., 619 Ivalnut St., Darby, Penna. BURKE, JAMES D., 68 Covington Rd., Bullalo, N. Y. BURKE, JOHN P., 15 Hlashington Ave., Thompsonville, Conn BURKE, PAUL D., 59 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. BURKE RICHARD F 68 Oxford St.. Auburn Mass. BURNS., ROBERT G.,'371 Wlorcester st., Wellesley tnllls, Mass. BURNS, THOMAS L., Roxbury Rd., Mexico, Me. BUSSIERE, DAVID R., 4 Parkside Pl., Molltreal, P. Q., Canada BUTKIEIVICZ, HENRY J., 74 St. Nicholas Ave., Vlorcester, Mass. BYINGTON, JOHN H.. 977 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. BYRNE. FRANCIS J., 44 Cornish St., Lawrence, Mass. CLONEY, GERARD P.. 12-I Audley St.. Kew Gardens, N. Y. COAD, THOMAS F., 01501 Ovid Ave., DesMoines, Ia. COADY, THOMAS D., 3 Hill Pl., Oneonta, N. Y. COCHRAN, JOHN E., 34 Cushing Ave., Belmont, Mass. COE, THOMAS J., JR., 1637 Burlingame St., Detroit, Mich GOEN. XVALTER B., 5 Payson St.. Newburyport, Mass. COHAN, JOEL C., 1 Lucian St., XVorccster, Mass. COLE, FRANK J., Ferry St., Granby, Mass. COLEMAN, JOHN F., 100 Elliott St.. Merrick, N. Y. COLLARI, DENNIS L., 298 Court Sl., Plymouth, Mass. COLLIGAN, JOHN A., 21148 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Penna. COLLINS, ANDRESV M., 222 Adelaide Dr., Santa Monica, Calif COLLINS, JOHN P., S275 160th St., Jamaica, N. Y. COLLINS, ROBERT B., 62 Everett St., Springfield, Mass. COLLINS, IVILLIAM, 8 High St., N. Brookheld, Mass. COLLINS, IVILLIAM H., JR., 1429 Locust Rd. NAV., Hlashington, D. C. CONCANNON, JOHN P., 45 Hollis St., Milton, Mass. CONCILIO, AUGUSTINE C., 223 E. Chll1'ch St., Bethleheln, Penna. BYRNES, DAVID E., 395 State St., Albany, N. Y. CADRIN, LEO A., 9 Main St., Farnumsville, Mass. CAHILL, CHARLES A., 74 BIZIIIEL Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. CAHILL, GERALD F., 106 Chestnut St., Athens, Penna. CAHILL, JOHN T., 190 Wyndham Ave., Providence, R. I. CAHILL, ROBERT E., 717 Northern Pky., Baltimore, Md. CAHILL, WILLIAM M., JR., 20 Ivimbledon Cir., XV. Newton, Mass. CAHILL, XVILLIAM T., 700 IV. 175th St., New York, N. Y. CAIN, MARTIN J., JR., 21 Orlando Ave., Ivinthrop, Mass. CALIFANO, JOSEPH, A., 1030 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. CALLAHAN, LAURENCE J., 249 No. Main St., So. Deerfield, M ass. CALNAN, JAMES H., 176 Holmes Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. CAMPBELL, THOMAS J., 9 Iroquois Rd., Ossining, N. Y. CURTIS. CANAVAN, ALFRED A., 131 Long Hill Rd., Xvaterbury, Conn. CANNATA, FRANK R., 415 N. Columbia Ave., Columbus, O. CANNON, THOMAS B., JR., 240 Main St., Suffield, Conn. CANTY, AMBROSE R., 21 Goddard St., Webster, Mass. CAPELLO, ROBERT J., Lindbergh Ave., Newtown Square, Pen na . CAPUTO, ANTHONY J., 145 Xvashington St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CARBONE, ERNEST, 69 Granite St., Fitchburg, Mass. CAREY, JOHN L., Lincoln St., Millville. Mass. CAREY, JOHN P., 102 Summer St., N. Brookfield, Mass. CARIGLIA, MICHAEL A., 104 Kickemuit Rd., YVarren, R. I. CARPENTER. THOMAS J., 1 Xvillow St., Clinton, Mass. CARR, AMBROSE A., JR., 411 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. v. CARRIGAN, RALPH J., Pioneer Rd., Holden, Mass. CARRIGG, GEORGE A., 41 No. Cary St., Brockton, Mass. CARROLL, JOHN E., 46 Sturges Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. CARROLL, OYVEN T., JR., 47 Tuxedo Pky., Newark, N. CARROLL, YVILLIAM R., 28 East St., 1Varren, Mass. CARVER, ROBERT Q., 1047 E. 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CASE, JOHN A., 12 Belvidere Ave., 1Vorcester, Mass. CASEY, JAMES F., Ill-15 75th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. CASEY, JOHN M., 66 Harwich St., Hartford, Conn. CASEY OHN M. R. 14 Albion Rd Ivollaston Mass 1.1 1.1- U - CASEY. ROBERT P., 2109 INyoming1 Ave., Scranton, Penna. CASEY, IVILLIAM J., 83 Hfashington St., TZIIIIIIOII, Mass. CASHMAN, CHARLES C., 212 High St., Newburyport, Mass CASTELLINO, SAMUEL J., 801 Lake St., Elmira. N. Y. CATUOGNO, RALPH, 202 Messer St., Providence. R. 1. CAVALIERE, FRANCIS R., 674 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Mass CECCARELLI, SAMUEL R., 212 Spring St., Ossining, N. Y. CECCHINI, NICHOLAS R., 166 Oak St., Clinton, Mass. CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT J., 3523 N. Frederick St., Milwaukee, 1Vis. CHAPELL, DONALD R.. 198 Seaside Ave., Milford, Conn. CHARLES, JAMES P., 22 Hazel St., Girard, O. CHASSE, GILMAN J., Madawaska. Me. CHASSE, ROBERT L., Eagle Lake, Me. CHICOINE, BERNARD P., 61 Harlem St., Worcester, Mass. CHURCHILL, IVILLIAM F., 2679 Decatur Ave., New York, N. Y CHWALEK, CHARLES J., 17 Front St., Lawrence, Mass. CHIVAZIK, VVALTER L., 37 S. Second St., Elizatbeth, N. J. CIPOLLA, VICTOR S., 160 Parrott Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CLAIR, JOSEPH A., III, 309 Atlantic Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y CLEARY, MARTIN F., R.D. 31. Waterville, N. Y. CLEMENT, RALPH F., 226 1Vestchester Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y CONLIN, FREDERICK S., 4-1 Talcott Ave., XV. Springfield, Mass. CONNELLY, PAUL J., I0 Old Ox Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. CONNOLI.Y, JOSEPH E., 255 IVoodlawn St., Clinton, Mass. CONNOLLY, XVILLIAM G. 4518 Ovid Ave., Des Moines, Ia. CONNOR, XVILLIAM D., 56 Xvhiton St., Windsor Locks, Conn CONNORS, CHARLES A., 30 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass CONROY, JOHN M., 587 Mlorthington, St., Springfield, Mass. CONROY, LUKE E., JR., 6 S. Lenox St., IVorccster, Mass. CONTE, JOHN J., 19 Fountain St., 'Worcester, Mass. COOGAN, DANIEL F., 12 Kilby St., Hlorcester, Mass. COOGAN, JOHN M., 6020 37th St., NE, Seattle, Ivash. COOGAN, OWEN C., 12 Kilby St., Ivorcester, Mass. COOK, DAVID P.. -104 Second Ave., Albany, N. Y. COOLAHAN, JAMES M., 730 Hudson St., Hoboken. N. COONEY, JOHN P., 2 Catalpa Rd., Providence, R. I. COPENHAVER, ROBERT T., 512 N. 25th St.. Omaha, N. B. CORAZZINI, LEO R., 24 Morrill Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CORMIER, RICHARD E., Elm St.. Upton, Mass. COSGROVE, JAMES F., JR., 273 Wells St., Bridgeport, Conn. COSTELI.O, JAMES J., 271 High St., Hartford, Conn. COSTELLO, JOHN J., 618 Roberts Ave., Syracuse. N. Y. COSTELLO, JOHN NV., 9 Rambler Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. COSTELLO, PATRICK E., 96 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. COSTELLO, YVILLIAM J., 56 Pratt St., New Rochelle, N. Y. COTE, IVILFRED J., 79 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. COUGHLAN, IVILLIAM J., 15 Dix St., Dorchester, Mass. COUGHLIN, EDVVARD V., 5 Hartshorn St., IlValpole, Mass. COUGHLIN, IVILLIAM F., JR.. 132 Bartlett St., Brockton, Mass COVINO, BENJAMIN G., 18 Cantillion St., Lawrence, Mass. COYLE, JOHN J., 13 Riverside Pl., Hornell, N. Y. CRAEMER, GEORGE H., JR., 358 Fern St., IV. Hartford, Conn CRAFFEY, MARTIN J., 281 Milk St.. Fitchburg. Mass. CRANDALL, ROGER L., 9 King St., IVaterford, N. Y. CREANE, ANTHONY J., 97 Jackson St., Holyoke, Mass. 'CONDON, FREEMAN J., JR., 24 Broad St., Newburyport Mass CRONIN, ROBERT J., 120 Edmunds Rd., I-Velleslcy Hills, Mass CROTTY, JOHN 59 Hamilton St.. Hlorcester, Mass. CROTTY, PHILIP T., I0 Logan 1Vay, So. Boston, Mass. CULLEN, CHARLES E., JR., 18 Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CULLEN, FRANCIS YV., 1347 E. 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CULLEN, ROBERT J., 18 Kllowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CULLEN, THOMAS J., 251 Linwood Ave., IVhitinsville, Mass CULLEN, YVALTER E., 87 Maple Ave., FIIl'l1lll11SV1llC, Mass. CULLITON, PIERCE R., I North St., IV. 1Varrcn, Mass. CULLITY, JOHN F., 525 Concord St., Manchester, N. H. CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD A., 754 E. 220t11 St., New York, N.Y. CUNNINGHAM, XVILLIAM F., JR., 61 Fairfield Ave.. Holyoke Mass. CURLEY, HARRY J., 358 Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J CURLEY, JAMES M., Concord Rd., 1Vayland, Mass. CURRAN , EDIVIN J., 15 IV. Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. CURRAN, FRANCIS J., JR., 109 Winter St.. Portland. Me. CURRAN, HAROLD J., '74 Irvington Ave., 1Vatcrbury, Conn. CURRAN, JOHN P., 19 Circuit Ave.. Worcester, Mass. CURRAN, LOWELL F., JR., 5 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J CURRY, ROBERT S., 60 Lloyd St., Iklinchester, Mass. HARRY C., 35 Heywood St., 1Vorcestel'. Mass. CLEMENTS, ROBERT F., 75411 Kessel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. CUTTING, ROBERT T., 22 Pleasant St., Baldwinville, Mass. 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S 9 Prospect St Slnewxsbury Mass FALI ON THOMAS I' 230 Sterlmff St Clinton Nfasi IANNINC GILORIL L '79 Tatnan St Worceslcx Maw IHXRRFLL CEORGF I 46 Bogandale Rd VV Roxbuxy Maes PARRELL IAMES R 90 Bancroft bl Spungheld M ass IARREIL 101-IN I 35 Cobfme Ten W Orange N I IARRFLL IOHN M JR H5 No Woods Rd Mflnhzmset N I-H RTCHARDI .JIS 9th Ave Belnlill NT I IAIIO FRANCIS I 8 Fouxlh Sl Pmsfidd M ass FFTNTX DONIALD P 1101 AHJCIIIYIIIC Rd Blooklyn Il I 'ICH IOHN P 343 h'I'lll1 Sl Nfedford Mins IEYI ON TREDERICRI H Allhlll St XVOTCCSICI MKS IENTON IOHN 1' IR 152 Berkeley Sl Iimcncc Mwss FERRARA XR1HUR V 2502 Moxgan Axe Wen Xorl. 1 IERRARA IOSFPH D 9011 31th Sl xSl0lll N X IERRICK FHOMA9 NI 95 Pucxlic St Rockhnd Mlss IERRUCCI RICHARDI 192 lzummglon he BIKIQCPOII Conn ILUERBACH IOHN W ll Rochelle Rd L3lChl'l10I1l N Y TICUR KTO IDMUNDJ 61 Park Ave Thompsonvllle Conn IINIV DAX ID I 101 Cheuslandmg Rd H lddonficld 'NI J IIYN FDXVARDI ll Poplar Sl Rldgeheld Paxk NI I IININILGAN HERBLRT A 74 Xvhlllllg St Plymouth M159 IINJYFGAY IOHY T IR 93 XVIIIIICIIIOIE St VV Rowbuly Nhss IISHIR CLII FORD T -I65 Colun Ave Bllff'll0 N Y TIT7GIBBOIN9 IAMISI jR 198 Llm Gt XVOICCQICI Mais IIT IPAIRICR CLRLXLD I 31 Boulu nd M nlln Ouecm NI IITIQIMMONS JOHN T ll Mfebster YVds Hfcbslel Prove A 0 II XNNIAGAN RICHARD I ID Bouens St 'V'lShlI'l N H IIANACAN WILIIXM C 84 Shel man Ave Chmopec M195 II AV-NN IOHNT M 6938 Pelshmg St St Lows NIO TLENHNG ARTHUR H 501 Plus nt Qt Malden V195 ILENIING ROBFR1 M 207 Sprmg Sl BLIIIIUBIOH I PLXNNI TLXYN ILXNN FIHNN IOHN I 0 XVGOCHJIDC St XVOTCCQICI A1199 IOSFPH M 69 Tinrfax Rd XVOICCSICI Miss THOMAS C 989 R.11ll0'xd Me N Andover XIWQS WALTER M 12 AIOIIIIOSC St XV01ceSlcl A1195 FI YNN YVILLIAM E 9 c10dXSlIl Lane L'1due NIO PLN YN XVII I IKM L 989 R11l1o'1d Ave N -Xndoxu Mass I-OG-XR'1X IOSEPH R 311 Bloxclwq Ncupoxl R I IOLAN PAUI M I4 Shcudm Sl Ponlllnd Mc FOLI X CHARI FS D IR 13 Flflh St Lovell Mass FOI FX GEORGE I JR 66 Sudon Sl DOICIICSILI X1 us FOI LX IOSIZPH I IP Hlghhnd Sl lossell Mase IORAN IAMIIS R 4 Bcllmgham Rd Xvoxccslnr Vdss TORNIICX IOSEPH I 36 Coodlxdx SL HIlIfOICl Conn IORII IX lDW'ARD I 1:8 l 1um0unt Au xVOlLLSlLl A1859 IOX BRFINIJAN M 46lxstx1eu Sl Hnlloxd Conn IOX IDXVXRD O 79 In lcnood -Xu: XVOICCSLLI Mass IRANCIS IOHN XX 67 Welles ML Doxchcslel M'1,s Agkaxun. gunna. - kkkgnknknggkkgngkggggggggggggnnnnnnnnnnanxnnnuuuknnnvv , . . . , , . - - , 4 ' ' ' v . .' , A U RIS, L U, l , f ' . . 1 , 1 I.: -.. . .. 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' - w - 1 y w 4 .f ,. ., ., .. .. ., ,,., . , . ., , .. f r - -. , ' , - ' , . . , 4 -. - -, - I ., . , 4... ' ' , 4 .., L 4 . .. 4 , '. W f ,. - V ,. . . . . . . . , . . . . 1 ., .. . ., 4 ', A .S.. ,. , . , , ,. ., 1 ., ' .. . .4,. ' 0 . - ' - . . .Y , . . ' 4 ' . 7 . . ,. , , . 1 . . ., ., 4 , .... ..,, , ., .. ., . , A ,... T 4 ' , - , ' ' I ' . ' - 11 - -v 4 4. .1. . ' .' . .' .,'... f . .. , V ,y .., ' , , I ' 1 4- y , - . . . 1 1 ,. , A '- -. , c .. 4 . .. . ' 1 44' , A .. ' 1 . ., L , . r A - - , - V x ' . .f - - - --' A A -. , 1... ,,.. V 3 ., . K .. , ', ... , 4 .. .. . ., y I, . .. , , 2 ., ' V . ., 1 , . : '. . r ., f -, , 1 f - L - . . . . ,. . .. A . ' 1 Q 1 f 1 0 ' v I 1 Y 1 1 . 1 4 .. . , . . . . . A . . . ., -- , B . .. , , . J. A N 44 A 4 v V . , : ,Y ' ' v r . . ,, ., , , . , .,..- ., , ,.,, ,. . ., . .. .. . , . . v v v v v v :rv rrfrvvrrrrrrff::::r::r:rf:::r::r:::::rrrrfrrrrrrrrrrrfrrrrrri vAv'fvAvAvAv-v-v-vAvAv-vAv-v-vAv-rw-.--vAvAv-v-vsfxfv-v-v-rzAvAvAv-vs'evAvAv-.-v-vAv4v-.-.-v-v-v-fvAvAvAvAv-vw-.-v-v-.Av-,Av-,Av-v-. FRANKS, GEORGE Y.. 2-I5 Linden Ave., Irvington. N. J, FRASCA, PETER J., I9 Eighth St., New Rochelle, N. Y. FRASIER, ROBERT L., 5-1 Osgood Ave., Mexico, Me. FRATES, THOMAS M., 323 Prospect St.. Norwood, Mass. FRAIVLEY, ARTHUR I7 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. FRENCH, MARCUS F., 6 Davis St., Rye. N. Y. FRENSILLI, JOSEPH 50 Oak Sl., Hyde Park, Mass. FROST, CHARLES E., IS Glendon Rd.. Ho-Ho-Rus. N. J. FUEGNER, ROBERT C., 6-108 Alamo St.. Clayton. Mo. FULGINITI, PATSY IV., 58 Farrar Ave., IYOFCCSICF, Mass. GABRIEL, ROBERT R., Neill St., Ext., Marlboro. Mass. GAFFNEY, IVILLIAM G.. 37 Beaver St., YVorcester, Mass. GAGAN, RICHARD P., 17 Bellevue Ave., Revere, Mass. GAGNON, HAROLD D., JR., ll Clegg St., YVOrcester, Mass. GAIMARI, FRANK A., 37 Eastern Ave., Iklorcester, Mass. GALLACHER, GEORGE R., JR., -18 Maple St., Millbury. Mass. GALLAGHER, JAMES 2 Maplewood St.. 1Vatertown. Mass. GALLAGHER. JOHN S., 3-I-23 SGLI1 St.. Jackson I-Igts. N. Y. GALLAGHER, PHILIP G.. 308 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. GALLAGHER, THOMAS F., 3-1-23 86th St., Jackson Hgts, N. Y. GALLO, PAUL J.. JR., 98 George St., 1Vestfield. Mass. CALVIN, STEPHEN F., 9 Brookline St.. Hlorcester. Mass. GANGAI, MAURO P.. ll E. Shelby St., W'orcester, Mass. GANGI. PHILIP M.. 143 Newbury Lawrence. Mass. GANGYVISCH. HENRY IIS Oxford St., Fall River, Mass. GANLEY. THOMAS M.. JR.. 210 Young St.. Manchester, N. H. GARDNER, CHARLES F.. 527 75th Sl., Brooklyn. N. Y. CARIBOTTO, RICHARD J., 10 Algonquin Dr.. Burlington, lvfass. GAROFALO, ARMAND U., 1551 'Randolph Rd., Schenectady. N. Y. GARVEY, JOSEPH P., 60 Summit Ave., Tiverton. R. I. GAVIN, DONALD A., 173 Benson St.. Albany, N. Y. GAVIN, PETER M., 542 Lincoln St., St. Paul, Minn. GEANEY, JOHN F., JR., 60 N. Arlington Ave., Orange. N. J. GEARIN, JOHN E., I6 Alsada Dr., I-Vorcester, Mass. GEBHARDT, RALPH A.. 17-06 De-Kalb Ave., Brooklvn. N. Y. GEISCHECKER, FRANK 187 Monroe St., Dedham, Mass. GENEROSA, ANTHONY F., 1500 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GENTILE, JOHN P., 116 Grove Clinton, Mass. GENTILE, MICHAEL 37 Shelby St., Ylforcester, Mass. GIEDRAITIS, JOSEPH J., JR., 435 Park St., Hartford. Conn. GIEDRAITIS, ROBERT B.. 435 Park St., Hartford, Conn. GIFFORD, DANIEL 112-l Hilton Ave.. Utica. N. Y. GILHULY, ROBERT T., I50 XYZIIQCIIILIII Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. GILL, JAMES F., 189 Hillside Ave., Ulaterbury. Conn. GILLESPIE, ROBERT C.. 6702 Ridge Blvd.. Brooklyn, Y. GILMARTIN. THOMAS F.. 95 Gage St., 1Vorcester. Mass. GILSON, IRVING T., 59 I'Voonasquatucket Ave., N. Providence. R. I. GIROUARD. ARMAND R., 15 Acton St., Lawrence, Mass. GLAVIN. JOHN JR., I3 Hfoodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. GLAVIN. YVILLIAM F., 13 IVoodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. GLEASON JOSEPH F.. 297 IValdo St., Providence, R. I. GOBES, JAMES A.. 116-27 220th St., Cambria Hgts, N. Y. GODDARD. JAMES D., 3 Otis Pl., Scituate, Mass. GODDARD. LEONARD H., JR., 136 83rd St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. GOEBELBECKER, IVILLIAM J., 88-32 215th Place, Queens Villaqe. N. Y. GOGGIN, CORNELIUS J., 42 River St., Keene, N. H. GOLTERMAN, IVILLIAM R., 285 Hart Ave., Staten Island. N. Y. GONYNOR, DAVID F., 20 IVillow St.. YVbitinsville, Mass. GONYNOR, DONALD P., 20 IVillow St.. 1Vhitinsville, Mass. GORMAN, DAVID J., 35 Alder St., YValerl'Jury. Conn. GORMAN, VVALTER T.. 73 Front St.. Binghamton, N. Y. GORMLEY, RICHARD 353 Central Ave.. New Haven. Conn. GRADY, CHARLES S9 Ashland St., Tauton. Mass. GRAHAM, FRANCIS H., 3502 Main St., Spring0eld, Mass. GRANEY, JOHN F.. JR., 511 Bellevue St., Lawrence. Mass. GRANT. LEO M., 56 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. GRAY, THOMAS F.. Oliver St., New Castle, N. H. GREENE, JOSEPH F., JR., 1011-3 New Pear St.. Vineland. N. J. GRIFFITH. PERRY P.. 7036 Perry Terr., Brooklyn. N. Y. GRIMLEY, CHRISTOPHER F., 57 Villa St., Yvaltham, Mass. GRISANTI, EUGENE P., 43 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GROTE, ROBERT B., 82 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. GYVADAGNOLI, LOUIS G., 98 Cedar St., Clinton, Mass. GUERINOT, GERARD T., 758 1Vest Main St., Rochester, N. Y. HABERLIN. RICHARD 10 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. HAHN, YVILLIAM A., R.D. if-2, Bradford, Vt. HALFF. JOHN F., 588 S. Spaulding Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. HAMEL, HERBERT C.. JR., IG Fernwood Ave., Haverhill Mass. HAMILTON, JAMES JR., 3601 Connecticut Ave., IVashington, D. C. HAMILTON, JAMES H., -I3 Rhinebeck Ave., Springheld Mass. HAMMELE, JOSEPH F.. --139 Lake Ave.. Rochester, N. Y. HAMMILL, GREGORY H. J., 100 E. Mosltolu Pkwy., New York, N. Y. HAND. KENNETH L., -I2 Normandy Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. HANLON, JAMES D., I0 Daniels St., Arlington. Mass. HANLON, IVILLIAM F., JR., 711 Grassmere Ave., Interlaken. A. J. HANNAN, JAMES IV., 69 First St., Hodge. La. HANNAN, PHILIP J.. 69 First St., Hodge, La. HANRATTY, ROBERT F., 57 Fourth St., Dover. N. H. HARKINS, HERBERT R., 98 Storer Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y. 1-IARNEY, R. PAUL, 16 Robertson Rd., IVorcester. Mass. 1-IARRAHY, JOHN J., 33 Dellwood Rd., 1Vorcester, Mass, HARRINGTON, JOHN T., 4153 E. Plainfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc. HART, GEORGE N., 90-19 178th St., Jamaica, N. Y. HART, ROBERT IV., Main St., Lancaster, Mass. HART, IVALTER H., 75 Eliot St.. Brookline, Mass. HASSETT, FRANCIS D., JR.. 27 Cohasset St., Ivorcester. Mass. HASTINGS, JOHN A., 375 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. HASTINGS, THOMAS F., II Superior Rd., Ilforeester. Mass. HAIVKINS, EDWARD F., 9 IVarren St., Norwood. Mass. I-IAYVKINS, JAMES IV., 9 Xliarren St., Norwood, Mass. HAYES, ARTHUR 190 North St., Somerville, Mass. HAYES, JAMES 806 Locust St., Hlinnetka, Ill. HAYES, JOHN C., 13 Elm St.. Millbury, Mass. HAYES, JOHN O., 8 'Whitney Sl... Presque Isle, Me. HAYES, PATRICK J., 8 Ivhitney St., Presque Isle. Me. HEALY, ROBERT 85 Cross St., Malden, Mass. I-IEDENSTAD, NORMAN R., 914 Main St., 'Worcester, Mass. HEEFERNAN, MICHAEL A., 46 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. HEFFERNAN, RICHARD P., 157 Loomis Dr., IV. Hartford. Conn. HEIART, ROBERT B.. 46-11th St.. N. Arlington, N. J. HENDERSON. GEORGE L., 8 Dartmouth St., YVorcester. Mass. HENNE, JOHN R., 1118 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. HENNE, PAUL G., 1118 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. HEON, RICHARD E., 12 Ivellington St.. Worcester, Mass. HEON, ROBERT H., I2 Hfellington St.. Worcester, Mass. HERBERT, JOHN 3 Pine St., Malden, Mass. HERMAN, CHARI.ES 33524 Jefferson Ave.. St. Clair Shores, Mich. HERSEY. IVILLIAM J., 9-I Fairfax Rd., 1Vorcester. Mass. HESSION, JOHN D., 82 Floral Ave., N. Grosvenordale, Conn. HETHERTON, JOHN H., 110 Danforth St., Framingham. Mass. HICKERY, JAMES F., 100 Alnwick Rd.. Malverne. N. Y. HICKEY. JAMES F., 100 Alnwick Rd.. Malverne. N. Y. HIGGINS, JAMES M., 118 Porter St., Manchester, Conn. HIGGINS, JOHN G., 430 So. Main St.. Andover, Mass. HIGGINS, LEMUEL YV., 151 Morningside. Rd., 1Vorcester, Mass. HIGGINS. PAUL M., 1109 No. Mercer St.. New Castle, Penna HIMMELSBACH, RICHARD K.. 1-I Elizabeth St.. NOFIIIIIIIIJJ: L0l'l, Mass. HINES, YVILLIAM J., 37 George St., Newton, Mass. HINTELMANN, JOSEPH R., 38 Irving Pl., Red Bank, N. HOAR, JOHN F., 98 Cleveland St., Springfield. Mass. HOGAN, JAMES A., 1001 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. HOGAN, RICHARD F., 6 Lucian St., Hforcester, Mass. HOGAN, ROBERT E., JR., 71 Franklin St., I.Vestfield, Mass. HOGAN, YVALTER L., 68 Rumford St., YV. Hartford, Conn. I-IOLLERAN, JAMES A., 20 Blemheim Dr., Manhasset. N. Y. HOLSEY, WILLIAM B., 136 Jewent Ave., Jersey city, N. J. HOOPER, EDYVARD J., JR., 22 wtmford Ave., Nutiey, N. J. HORGAN. BERNARD A., 697 River St., Fitchburg, Mass. HOUGHTON, CURTISS JR, 18 Charlton St., IVorcester Mass. HOVEY, RICHARD 114 Dana Ave.. YVorcester, Mass. I-IOVEY, THOMAS F., 114 Dana Ave., Ykforcester, Mass. HOIVARD, JOHN T., 50A Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. HOIVARD, TIMOTHY J., 5036 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, 1Vis HOIVLAND, JOHN R., 35 Groton St., Forest Hills. N. Y. HUGGARD, RAYMOND F., 72-31 Loubet St., Forest Hills, N. Y HUGGARD, STEPHEN 72-31 Loubet St., Forest Hills, N. Y HUGHES, EDYVARD J., JR., 106 1Vebster Ave., Bangor, Me. HULESBOSCH, ADRIAN P., 51 I-Ioricon Ave., Glens Falls. N. Y. ,v.v.'.,,vkg.v.vkgg.v.,.,,hgA,,,-v-,A,Af,-:vAv-v-v-rvn+vAv-vuA::v-v-v-:vu-. v v v v - - v v v v v v - - - v v - v v - mezrtaizek, cant. c., 95 Cable st., Buffalo. N. Y. LACEY fv4vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4v'NlNl'vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAv4vGfvAv4v4v'vAvAvAv4v4vAvAvAvAv'?vAvAv'VNlS5vAvAvAvAvAv4vAv'vAvAv' HUNT, JAMES J.. JR., 57 Babcock St., Hartford, Conn. HUNT, WILLIAM L., 976 Enheld St., Thonipsonville, Conn. HURLEY, JOHN 8 Adele Place, Baldwin, N. Y. IS Y ROBFRT 17 Blanch St Wotccstci Mass Htssnf, t J., .3 ., Hussav, WILLIAM R., 336-1 euytoii ima., sham 1-reigns. o. ISABELLE, JOHN J., 316 Clarendon St., Fitchburg. Mass. ISOLA. JOSEPH D., 35 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. XCHOXVIC7 ROBTRT J 102 Jefferson St lvnn Mass JACKSON, GEORGE K., JR., 1519 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JACOBSON, HARRY C., 237 Spruce St., San Diego, Calif. JAKUBIEC, FRANK J., 61 Pleasant St., Tbompsonvllle, Conn. JANICK, HERBERT lf., 323 Somershire Dr., Rochester, N. Y. JANNOTT, PAUL F., 99 Hawthorne Ave., Albany, N. Y. JEBAILY, JAMES K., 83 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JEFFERSON, ROBERT J., Main St., Oxford, Mass. JENKINS, LESTER G.. 16 Allerton St., Lynn, Mass. JEROME, HENRY F., 28 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. JEROME, YVILLIAM J., JR., 19 Isabella St., Yllorcester, Mass. JEZNACH, RAYMOND J., 15 Taylor St., Worcester, Mass. JOHNSON, WILLIAM M., 33-76 159th St., Flushing, N. Y. JONES, J. PHILIP, 170 King Philip Rd., Worcester, Mass. JOYCE, JOSEPH F., JR., 150 Burns St., Forest Hills. N. Y. JOYCE, RAYMOND M., Massaco St., Simsbury, Conn. JOYCE. JVILLIAM K., 16885 Linwood St., Detroit, Mich. JUDD, THEODORE F., 33-22 1-lfitli St., Flushing, N. Y. KACZMAREK, CONRAD S., 399 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. KALB, XVILBUR 2616 Broadway, Great Bend, Kan. KALINSKI, ALEXANDER J. 389 Belmont St., Manchester, N. I-I KAMIENESKI, JOHN W., ll Franklin St., Newburyport, Mass. KANE, ARTHUR YV., JR., 101 Xtlcndell Terr., Syracuse, N. Y. KAPP, JOHN J., 31 Upland St., Portcliesler, N. Y. KAPP, PHILIP A., 3225 Parkside Pl., New York, N. Y. KEALY, JOHN J., 16 Herbert Ave., lllhite Plains. N. Y. KEARNEY, JOSEPH L., 256 Erlgehill Rd., Milton, Mass. KEATING, EDMUND D., 98 Boyd St., Worcester, Mass. KEATING, GEOFFREY T., 6 Squanto Rd., Quincy, Mass. KEATING, JAMES T., 165 Blue Hills Pky., Milton, Mass. KEATING, PAUL E., 16 Prince Ave.. Xllinchester, Mass. KEEFE, BERNARD J., JR., Perry Hill, Waterbury, Vt.. KEEFE, JOSEPH L., 33 Thompson Ave., Hingham, Mass. KEEFE, ROBERT J., 1065 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. KEEFE, YVILLIAM P., 17 Ytlalbridge Rd., YV. Hartford, Conti KEENAN, CHARLES F., JR., 238 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. KEENAN, JOSEPH J., 421 lllashington Ave., Albany, N. Y. KEENEY, DAVID J., 91 Melbourne St., Akron, O, KEHOE, JAMES F., 326 E. 240th St., New York, N. Y. KEIB, JOHN YV.. 1003 YVashington St., XVIILCYLOYVII, N. Y. KEILY, THOMAS L., JR., 27 Beechwood Terr., Yonkers, N. Y KELLEHER, RICHARD P., 5 Greenleaf Terr., XVorcester, Mass. KELLEY, DANIEL X., 53 Parkway Cres., Milton, Mass. KELLEY, GEORGE T., 18 Ashland St., Hiorcester, Mass. KELLEY, JOHN L., 95 Higihland Ave., Somerville, Mass. KELLEY, PATRICK T., 70 Canterbury St., Worcester, Mass. KELLIHER, JOHN J., 24 Howland Terr., YVorcester, Mass. KELLY, ROBERT E., 19 Pine St., Pittsfield, Mass. KELLY, ROBERT If., 47 Benton Rd., Belmont, Mass. KELLY, SIMON C., 15 Shannon St., VVorcester, Mass. KENAUSIS, LAXVRENCE C., 139 Eastfield Rd., YVaterbury, Conn. KENDALL, LEONARD JR., 29 Glenbrook Rd., XV. Hartford Conn. KENDALL, YVILLIAM 38 Stearns St., Bristol, Conn. KENNEALLY. JOHN If., 17 Abbott St., YVorcester, Mass. KENNEDY, PAUL A., 147 Tenally Rd.. Englewood, N. J. KENNELLY, JAMES 62 Cumberlancl St., Hartford. Conn. KENNEY, RICHARD P., 159 Lowder Sli., Dedham, Mass. KENNY, JAMES M., 80-45 223rd St. Queens Village, N. Y. KENNY, JOHN XV., 26 Edgemont St., Roslindale, Mass. KENNEY, JOHN Hickory Lane, Closter, N. J. KENT, PETER, Hanover St., Center Hanover, Mass. KERXVIN, JOHN F. X., 530 No. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, lll. KERXVIN, JOSEPH P., 530 No. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. KETT, FRANCIS X., A12 Hoy Terrace, Milton, Mass. KIELLEY, JAMES 234 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KIERNAN, DAVID H., 35 Cedar Hill Rd., Milford, Conn. KIERNAN, DAVID J., 410 Woodstock Ave., Stratford, Conn. KIERNAN, RICHARD R., 35 Cedar Hill Rd., Milford, Conn. KIERNAN, THOMAS J., 496 Madison Ave., Albany, N, Y. KIERNAN, YVILLIAM 196 Church St.. W. Roxbury, Mass. KIFFNEY, GUSTIN T., 325 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, N. Y. KILMARTIN, EDYVARD J., S.J., Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. KIMBAR, STANLEY J., 25 Arlington St., YVorcester. Mass. KING DONALD S., 672A Somerville Ave., Somerville, Mass. KING, I-'RANCIS L., S Vesper St., Worcester, Mass. KING, JOHN J., 7221 Merrill Ave., Chicago, Ill. KING, ROBERT L., 21 Monroe St., Concord, N. H. KING, THOMAS H., 8 Vesper St., XVorcester, Mass. KING, WILLIAM A., 40 Main St., Marlboro, Mass. KINNEY, JOHN P., JR., 51 Plank Rd., lVaterbury, Conn. KIRBY. JOSEPH J., 378 Summer St., Wloonsocket, R. I. KIRCHER, ROBERT G.. 107 San Gabriel Dr.. Rochester. N. Y KIREJCZYK, STANLEY F., Prospect St., Hatheld. Mass. KIRITSY, PAUL A., 128 Houghton St., lVorcester, Mass. KITTREDGE, JOHN J., 72 Morningside Rd., Worcester, Mass KLEIN, PATRICK E., 536 Cutler St., Waterloo. Ia. KOCH, FRANCIS T., 13 20th Ave., Irvington, N. J. KOLBE, ROBERT A., 165 Glenwood Rd., Elizabeth. N. J. KOSCIUSZKO, RAYMOND J., 368 Greenwood St., XVorcester Mass. KOSCIUSZEK, THADDEUS S., 45 Arlington St., Mlorcester, Mass, KRAVUTSKE, ROBERT J.. 257 Rowland Rd., Fairfield, Conn KUROWSKI, JOHN C., 255 Brooks St., Bridgeport, Conn. KURTZ, BERNARD D.. -1225 Grand Ave., Des Moines, la. KIIRTZ, ROBERT J.. Main St., Sugar Loaf, N. Y. THOMAS B.. 76 ltlest St., Boston, Mass. LAGONI, RAYMOND M., 6327 S. Marsliheld St., Chicago, Ill LAMARRE, RONALD F., 8 Arnoldale Rd., YV. Hartford, Conn LAMBERT. ROBERT B., Sl King St., Pittsheld. Mass. LANCASTER, JOHN F., 166 Hathaway St., New Bedford, Mass LANCASTER, RALPH I., 137 Main St., Bangor, Maine. LANDRY, BENEDICT B., JR., 242 Fern St., XV. Hartford, Conn LANGEVIN, EDWARD F., Paige Hill, Brimfield, Mass. LANGEVIN, ROBERT YV., 24 Everett St., Southbridge, Mass. LANGLAND, JOHN C., 9-1 Luce St., Lowell, Mass. LaPALME, CHARLES E., 43 South Dr., Valley Stream, N. Y. LAPINE, HENRY F., 77 Abbey St.. Chicopee, Mass. LARIVIERE, ROBERT B., 32 Douglas St., Worcester, Mass. LARKIN, PAUL R., 157 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. LARKIN, ROBERT L., 157 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. LARRABEE, EDMUND F., 23 Orchard St., Chicopee, Mass. LARSON, ALAN L., S00 Alvord St., Evansville, Ind. LASKI, FRANK J., 1962 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. LaTULIPPE, JOHN K., 411 Eddy St., Fall River, Mass. LAVIN, RICHARD J., 9 Bartlett St., Leominster, Mass. LAYDEN, LEON M., 17 Adams St., YVhite11all, N. Y. y LEAI-IY, B. THOMAS, Cherry Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. LEAHY, 'WILLIAM K., 161 Summer Ave., Springfield, Mass. LEARY, AUSTIN P., 153 Richmond Ave., Vforcester, Mass. LEARY, DONALD J., 59 Bourne St., Boston, Mass. LEARY, JOHN M., 286 Main St., XV. Newbury, Mass. LEARY, PAUL E., 95 Ten Hills Rd., Somerville, Mass. LEARY, THOMAS D., 103 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass LEDDY, LEE, JA LEEMH JOHN 719 6th St., SAV., Rochester, Minn. MES B., 150 1'Vest St., Yvorcester, Mass. UIS, JOHN P.. 1211 W. 9th St., Erie, Penna. LEMERY. ROBERT B., Box 318, Groton, Mass. LEONARD, EDMOND J., 225 N. Franklin St., Wilmington, Del LEONARD, REV. MICHAEL A., SJ.. Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass LEVEILLE, RUDOLPH J., 32 Highland Ave., Old Town, Me. LIEHR, ALLEN F., 92420-218th St., Queens Village. N. Y. LINEHAN , DANIEL V., 34 Notre Dame St., Glens Falls, N. Y. LIZIO, JOHN R., 6 Atlantic Ave., Beverly, Mass. LOGAN, ARTHUR JR., 36 Palmyra St., Springfield, Mass. LOLLI, RALPH A., 343 Lancaster St., Leominster, Mass. LONERGAN, JOHN J., 49 Elm St., Wvebster, Mass. LOPATO, FRANCIS J., 31 Suffield St., YVorcester, Mass. LORENZ, YVILLIAM L., 28 I-Iaslet St., Roslindale, Mass. LOUGHLIN, EUGENE S., 55 Loughlin Ave., Cos Cob, Conn. LOUGHLIN, IVILLIAM A., JR., 1.110 Cherry St., Gardner, Mass. LOVELY, NORMAN E., 11 Spring St., Leicester, Mass. LUCEY, DANIEL J., 33 YValwortb St., 1-Vorcester, Mass. LUCEY, JOHN R., 89 Clover St., Vforcester, Mass. LYCKE, ROBERT J.. 22 Lake View Ave., Bay Shore. N. Y. LYDDY, GREGORY J., 169 Old Battery Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. LYNCH, DONALD J., 69 Tremont St., Marlboro, Mass. LYNCH. EDWARD J., JR., 285 Yvashington St., Canton, Mass. LYNCH, GEORGE D.. 198 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. ,Av-v-v-,A,A,.,,,,,,----------------------------- vvvvvvvvv---vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrrrrf,-v-v-,Av-,Avg AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A LYNCH, JOHN H., 129 Hillcrest Ave., New Castle, Penn. LYNCH, JOHN R., 116 Ardmore St., Springfield, Mass. LYNCH, JOHN X., 20 Shattuck St., Mlorcester, Mass. LYNCH, RONALD 8 Central St., Provincetown, Mass. LYNCH, YVILLIAM F., 556 Plymouth St., Abington, Mass. LYONS, DANIEL C., 30 Bristol St., Thomaston, Conn. LYONS, DENNIS G., 450 Brook Ave., Passaic, J. LYONS, EDWARD T., III, 1621 Drexel Rd., Lansing, Mich. LYONS, EDIVARD T., III, 1621 Drexel Rd., Lansing, Mich. 'wiv vAv'v'v'v4vAv4vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAv v MCDERMOTT, JOHN 289 Monument St.. Hlyoming. Penna MCDONALD, FRANCIS M., 129 Newton Terr.. Waterbury, Conn. MCDONALD, JOHN E., 628 Newton St.. Brookline. Mass. MCDONALD, JOHN 118 Providence St.. YVorcester. Mass. MCDONALD, KENNETH N., 401 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill Mass. MCDONALD. YVILLIAM J., 628 Newton St., Chestnut Hill, Mass MACDOUGAI., JAMES A., 200 Cameron St., Pawtucket, R. I. MACHINIST, BENJAMIN A., 147 Aspen Rd., Swanipscott. Mass. MADARAS, JOHN S., 870 Avenue C., Bayonne, N. J. MADDEN. EDWIN J., 5 .Everett St., XVorcester, Mass. MAGILLIGAN, ROBERT F., 8 Fairview Pl.. Brooklyn, N. Y. MAGNIER, JOHN T, 384 Grove Rd., So. Orange, N. J. MAGUIRE, BURTON T., 229 E. Brown St., E. Stroudsburg, Penna. MAHER, YVILLIAM L., 701 Chestnut Ave., Teaneck. N. J. MAI-IONEY, LAWRENCE P., 32 Read St., Portland, Me. MAHONY, JAMES A., 83 The Yvaterway, Manhasset, N. Y. MALANEY, JOHN F., 8 Eleanor Ct., Winthrop, Mass. MALONEY, CHARLES F., 3 Franconia St., YVorcester, Mass. M'ALONEY, DONALD F., 17 Fifth Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. MALONEY, FRANCIS H., JR., 530 Valley View Rd., Merion, Pa. MALOY, CHARLES T., 50 Irvington Rd., Rochester, N. Y. MANGANIELLO, CARMEN L., 21 Butler St., Pittston. Pa. MANN, EUGENE T., 430 Beach 127th St., Rockaway Beach. N. Y. MANNING, ROBERT E., 5 Oak St.. Gloucester, Mass. MANNING, ROBERT W., 323 Grove St., Melrose, Mass. MANNIX, JOHN C., 432 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. MANNIX. JOHN F., 146 148th St., Neponsit, N. Y. MARANTO, PHILIP C., 107 WV. Madison St., Baltimore. Md. MARBLE, URO H., 238 Pratt Rd., Fitchburg, Mass. MARCANTONI, CHARLES L., 24-14 87th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. IMIARINAN, JOHN J., 53 YVard St., Yvorcester, Mass. MARKEY, EARLE L.. 6110 Fillmore Pl.. YVest New York, N. J. MARRA, SALVATORE R., 38 VVashington Ave., N. Merrick, N. Y. MARRAN, JAMES F., 11 Rock Manor Ave., Wilmington, Del. MARRION, ROBERT XV., 44 Vtlilshire St., YVintl1rop, Mass. MCDONOUGH, PAUL G., 1327 Oraiu St., Scranton, Penna. MCDONOUGH, ROBERT E.. -10 Crest Dr., So. Orange. N. J. MCENANEY, ROBERT 959 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. NICEVILLY, WILLIAM M., -139 Main St., Clinton, Mass. MCEVOY. PAUL N.. 18 Circle Lane, Albany. N. Y. MCGARRY, JOHN YV., 841 Third St.. Boston. Mass. MCGARTY, ROBERT M., 131 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. MCGEEHAN, JOHN D., 131 YV. 6th St., Bayonne. N. J. MCGINITY, KENNETH V.. 175 S. Grand Ave.. Baldwin. N. Y McGINN, ARTHUR F., 42 Manning Blvd.. Albany, N. Y. MCGINN, DANIEL F., 22 Hawley St.. 1Vorcester. Mass. MCGOLDRICK, DAVID T.. Sherman, Conn. MCGONIGLE. PAUL, 350 So. Main St., Sharon, Mass. MCGOVERN, RICHARD S., 380 Morris Ave., Providence, R. 1 MCGRAIL, RICHARD E., 16 YVr'ntworth St., YVorcester, Mass MCGUANE, CHARLES YV., 18 Highland St., Ayer, Mass. MCGUANE, RAYMOND A., 92 E. Main St., Ayer. Mass. McGU1GAN, JAMES E., 415 So. 32nd St., Tacoma, Wash. MCHALE, JOHN F., 19 YVil1ow Dean Ave., IV. Roxbury, Mass MCHUGH, EDYVARD J., JR., 1095 Saratoga St., East Boston Mass. McINTYRE, ALFRED S., -184 Prairie Ave.. Providence, R. I. MCINTYRE, JAMES R., 1 Pitts Ave., Quincy, Mass. MCKENNA, PATRICK. 935 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn. McKERNAN, GERALD D., 215 E. 238th St., New York, N. Y. MCKERNAN, PETER J.. Portion Rd.. Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y MCLARNON, ROBERT J., 65 IV. l92nd St., New York, N. Y. MCLINDEN, DANIEL J., JR., 55 Archer Dr., Bronxville, N. Y. MCMAHON, HARRY 557 Charlton Rd., Southbridge, Mass. MCMAHON, JOHN N., 128 Gregory Blvd, E. Norwalk, Conn. MCMAHON, THOMAS J., 52-14 244th St., Douglaston, N. Y. MCMANUS, CHARLES F., 16 Sanderson Ave., Lynn, Mass. MCMANUS, JAMES M.. 274 Carpenter Ave.. Sea Cliff, N. Y. MCMANUS, THOMAS F., JR., 279 Elm St., Marlboro, Mass. McNULTY, MICHAEL J., 608 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y LIARTIN, DANIEL J., 67 Prospect St., N. Andover, Mass. MARTIN, JOHN B., 1 Crown St., Yvestfield, Mass. MARTIN, ROBERT A.. 2 Byworth Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. MARTIN, THOMAS F., 184 Hillside Ave., Leonia, N. J. MARTIN, YVILLIAM A., 5 Dartmouth St., Newport, R. I. MASCOLI, EUGENE J., 36 Kaytonne Ave., Yvaterbury, Conn. MASELLA, PETER J., 2100 E. Tremont Ave., New York, N. Y. MASSUCCO, MELVIN G., 122 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington. Mass. MASTERSON, CHARLES F., 9-17 Summer Ave., Springfield, Mass. MASTERSON, JOHN J., 425 Chandler St., Hlorcester, Mass. MASTERSON, ROBERT C., 3516 Broadway, Chicago. Ill. MATHIEU, RALPH E., 506 Central St., Mlinchcndon, Mass. MATRANGO, FRANK J., 49 Rutledge Ave., Springfield, Mass MATTEI, ALFRED J., 114 Lincoln St., IVorcester, Mass. MATTHEWS, DONALD C.. 376 Grove Rd., So. Orange, N. J MAY, DAVID H., 135 Glen Rd., VVelles1ey Farms, Mass. MAYERS, THOMAS C.. JR., 922 Stuart Ave., Maniaroneck, N. Y MAZEIKA, JOHN 9 Ashmont Ave., Wvorcester, Mass. MCAULIFFE, YVILLIAM F., 66 Fruit St., WVorcester, Mass. MCAVOY, MARK P., 2140 N. Yvashington Ave., Scranton, Penna MCBRIDE, ROBERT F., 36 Orlando St., Springfield, Mass. MCPOLAND, ROY P., JR., 7 Bull St., Newport, R. I. MCQUADE, JOHN S., JR., 247 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. MCSUNAS, JOHN R.. 1503 Thurston Ave., Racine, Yvis. MCSWEENEY, JOSEPH H., JR.. 26 Bow St.. Somerville, Mass. MCVAY, RICHARD E.. 56 lNfaynard St., Pawtucket, R. I. MEADOIV-CROFT, CHARLES I-I., 255 S. Loudon Ave., Baltimore, Md. MEALEY. CARROLL 242 Ykloodland Ave.. Albany, N. Y. MEANEY, JOHN JR., 57-1 Bunker Hill Ave.. YVaterbury Conn. MEDLER, RAYMOND F., 114-01 117th St., Ozone Park, N. Y MEEHAN, JAMES F., 124 College St., Worcester, Mass. MELOCHE, CHARLES H., 12 Sampson St., Spencer, Mass. MENTON, JOHN C.. 49 Russell Ave., Watertown. Mass. MERCHANT, YVILLIAM S., 14 Canterbury St., Andover, Mass MERGENTHALER, YVILLIAM J., III 269 Westminster Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. MEROLA, LORENZO O.. 38 Shamrock St., YVorcester, Mass. MEYER, GEORGE J., 8708 Second Ave.. North Bergen, N. J MEYERING, EDYVIN L.. 158 YVimb1edon Rd.. Rochester, N. Y MEYERS, JOHN E.. 6 Green St.. Shelburne Falls, Mass. MEYERS, YVALTER T., Douglas Ave.. Elizabeth, Pa. , MCCANN, THOMAS A., JR.. 602 Durfee St., Fall River, Mass MCCARTHY, DENNIS J., JR.. 5 Brookfield Rd., Riverside, R. I MCCARTHY, EDWARD J.. JR., 260 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck Conn. MCCARTHY, EDYVARD R.. 91 Commercial St., lvlllflllllll, Mass MCCARTY, PHILIP F., Minetto, N. Y. MCCLEAR. ROBERT J., 16872 Princeton St.. Detroit, Mich. MCCLOSKEY, ROBERT L., 104 Oak St., Floral Park, N. Y. MCCLUSKY, JOHN L.. 197 Essex Ave., Bloomheld, N. J. MCCOLE, XVILLIAM E., 56 Canton St., Sharon, Mass. McCOOEY, ROBERT H., 29 Northway, Bronxville. N. Y. MCCORMICK, HOWARD YV., 95 Jefferson Ave., Springheld Mass. McCORMICK. ROBERT D., Harborview, Fairhaven, Mass. McCORMICK. ROBERT F., 224 Manthorne Rd.. Boston, Mass. MCCORD, PETER J. 55 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. MCCOURT, THOMAS H., 203 Pond Ave., Brookline, Mass. A A A A A A A A A AAAAAiiiigvnvnv-vAvA,-v-vAvAvAv v v MIKUTOWVICZ, JOSEPH H., 69 Summer St., Adams, Mass. MILARDO, EDWARD F., Boston Post Rd., Saybrook. Conn. MILLER, CARMEN A., 309 Onondaga St., Corning, N. Y. MILLETT, CHESTER J., 15 Bates Rd., Brockton, Mass. MILLIKEN, N. Y. CORNELIUS J., JR.. 1002 Hoffman St., Elmira MINA, ANTONIO C., 22 N. Main St.. Flemington, N. J. MIREAULT, NORMAN G., 78 Pine St., Rochester, N. H. MITCHELL, DANIEL A., 468 High St.. Clinton. Mass. MITCHELL, DONALD M., 468 High St., Clinton, Mass. MITCHELL, ROBERT J.. 1009 Upshur St. N.E., Washington D. C. MITCHELL, XVILLIAM T., 3 Colby Rd.. Roslindale. Mass. MONAHAN, JOHN F., 16 Dartmouth St.. Lawrence. Mass. MONAHAN, MONAHAN. JOHN F.. 50 Sylvan St, Xklorcester. Mass. VVILLIAM P., 33 Coburn Ave., Worcester. Mass. 3-IONIZ. ALBERT, 151 Last Fall River, Mass. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiALAAvAvA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v'v'vAvAv4v4v3lSlSlNfvAv v4v4vAviAvAvAv4v5rAvAv4v'Nf?vAv44' uiAvAwlNliAvAvAvAvAv vAvAv4NlNrAvAvAvAv4v4vAvAwlNl?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA I MONTEFALCONE, GEORGE P., 176 Fort Lee Rd., Leonia, N. . MOOTIEY, JAMES lf.. 721 Highland Ave.. Fall River, Mass. NIOONEY, ROBERT If.. L16 XV. Chester St..Nantucket , Mass. MOORE, ARTHUR B., 71 Union St., Leominster, Mass. MOORE, DANIEL J., S00 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. MOORE, JAMES A., 1-I Blaine Ave.. Worcester, Mass. MOORE, PAUL If., 872-1 Carnegie St.. Cleveland, O. MOOSI-IAGIAN, MADIEROS, 16 Bluflf St., Worcester, Mass. MOOSSMANN, ARTHUR E., 65--15 Myrtle Ave., Glendale. N. Y. MORAGHAN, HOWARD Meadow St., Litchfield, Conn. MORAN, JOHN H., 161 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg. Mass. MORAN, JOSEPH M., 209 Ingleside Ave., 1Vorcester. Mass. MORAN, THOMAS P., 56 Wateredge Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. MORGAN, ROBERT B.. 1117 Pleasant St., Gardner, Mass. MORIARTY, DONALD P., 311 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. . MORONEY, JOHN D., 288 Millville Ave., Naugatuck. Conn. MORONEY. THOMAS S.. 410 Fowler Ave., Meriden, Conn. MORTON, W. ROGER, 1330 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy, Mass. MOUNT, BERTRAM U., 22 Lotus St., Xtlestwood, MOYLAN, ROBERT J.. 86 Locust St., Floral Park. N. J. MOYNIHAN, ARTHUR T., 9 View St., IVorcester, Mass. MOYNIHAN, JOHN J., 29 Havelock Rd., Worcester. Mass. MROSS. JAMES E., 1324 Superior St., Racine, Wis. MULDOON. JOHN P., JR., 35 Bushnell St., Dorchester. Mass. MULDOON, IVILLIAM E., 166 N. Fulton St., Auburn, N. Y. MULGREXV, DAVID O., 76 Phoebe St., Xiloonsocket, R. I. MULHALL, JAMES D., 110 New Hyde Park Rd.. Garden City, N. Y. MULLANEY, VINCENT S., 1320 President Ave.. Fall River, Mass. MULLEN, JOSEPH L., 39 Carroll St., 1Vatertown. Mass. MULLER, THOMAS C., 7628 Hudson Blvd., No, Bergen, N. J MULVEHILL, JOHN R.. 93 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. MUMFORD. ROBERT E.. 580 No. Main St., Palmer, Mass. MURAWSKI, EDNVARD 17 Sterling St., Forcester, Mass. MURPHY, CHARLES E. P., 752 Targee St., Staten Island, N. Y O'BRIEN. THOMAS G., 1507 XVyoming Ave., Scranton, Penna. O'BRIEN, THOMAS R., 12 Baker St., Lynn, Mass. O'BRIEN, WILLIAM A., JR., 90 Whitney Ave., Portland. Me. O'CONNELL, CHRISTOPHER -l-I Jefferson St.. Holyoke, Mass. O'CONNELL, JOHN D., 77 Downing St., Worcester, Mass. OCONNELL, T. LAXVRENCE, 3 Railroad St., Newburyport, Mass. O'CONNOR, DENIS E., 1929 Ryder St., Brooklyn, N. Y. O'CONNOR, FRANCIS J., 3 Gardner Pl., Worcester, Mass. O'CONNOR, JOHN J., JR., 13 XVarfield Pl., Northampton. Mass. O'CONNOR, JOHN K., 915 James Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. O'CONNOR, ROBERT J., 31 Webster St., Springfield, Mass. O'CONNOR, THOMAS J., 27 Wvilbur St., Springfield, Mass. O'DONNELL, EDYVARD F., 30 Rockland St., Springfield, Mass. O'DONNELL, GEORGE T., JR., 198 Vernon St., Rockland, Mass. ODONNELL, PETER C., 50 Carthage Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. O'DONOGHUE, PATRICK C.. 5021 Millwood Lane N. W.. Washington, D. C. OGOZALEK, JOHN F., JR., 72 Main St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. O'HALLORAN, KEVIN M.. IS Lawrence Pky., Teuafly, N. J O'HARA, RICHARD 528 StelJar Alve., Pelhatng N. Y. O'KEEFE, ANDREW 48 Hillcrest Ave., 1Vethersfie1d, Conn. O'KEEFE. EDIVARD J., 24 Harrington Ave., Revere, Mass. O'KEEFE, GERARD P., 42 Lake Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. O'KEEFE OHN F., 5 Newton Ave., Worcester, Mass. - J O'LEARY, CORNELIUS F., 47 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. OLIVERI, JEROME D., 171 E. 108th St., New York, N. Y. 0'MALLEY o'MAL1.mf o'M.tLt.1av, EDIVARD J., 23 Everitt St., Fratningham, Mass. FRANCIS J., 177 Esser Ave., Bullalo, N. Y. JAMES A., 67 Audubon Ave., Jersey City, N. J. O'MALLEY, JOHN F., 457 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. O'MALLEY, JOHN J.. 543 Colfax St., Scranton, Penna. O'MALI.EY, JOSEPH P., 90 Forbes St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. O'MALLEY, WILLIAM J., 345 Parkwood St., Kenmore, N. Y O'MARA, EDWARD J.. JR., 139 Gillord Ave., Jersey City. N. J O'MEARA, YVILLIAM F., 17 Riggs Ave., IV. Hartfortl, Conn O'NEIL. DAVID J., 113 Lincoln St., Hudson. Mass. O'NE,IL. PAUL F., 33 Edgeworth St., XVorcester, Mass. MURPHY, EDIVARD D., 26 Gobden St., Roxbury, Mass. MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY , FRANCIS R., 41 School St.. Amesbury,'Mass. , HERBERT F., 169 Hlalnut St.. Leominster, Mass. JAMES A. 37 Balcomh St. Salem Mass. Muarnvj jonw J., tilt.. 333 Winth-'op,St., Melifm-tl, Mass. MURPHY, JOSEPH 615 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphi Pa. MURPHY MU RP I-I Y MURPHY , LOUIS G., 36 Morton Ave., Newport, R. I. , PHILIP T.. E103 Reetlstlale Rd., Milton, Mass. , RICHARD L., XVinthrop St., Medford, Mass. MURPHY, RICHARD M., 3 Ashmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. MURPHY, ROBERT B., 10 Utica St., Ikloburn, Mass. MURPHY . THOMAS M.. -1-1 Cranfield St.. Chicopee. Mass. MURRAY, MEREDITH B.. 555 Park Ave., River Forest. lll NACHSTEIN, JAMES J.. 1091 S. Third Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. NALLY, PAUL V., 60 Purchase St., IVorcester, Mass. NANGLE, DAVID J., 55 Bowen St., Newton, Mass. NATON, PETER A., JR.. 189-IS fl-1th Ave.. Flushing, N. Y. NAIVN, JOHN F., SIS Commonwealth Ave.. Chestnut Hill, Mass. NEALIN, FRANCIS P.. 396 Sunset Hill, Fall River. Mass. Y Il. NELSON, PAUL A., Norwalk-Danbury Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. NEUBAUER, GEORGE J., 17 Hamlin Place, Staten Island, N Y I . , NEVINS, DANIEL L., 267 Oak St., Indian Orchard. Mass. NICKLAS, KENNETH E., 192 Brixton Rd., So., Garden City N.Y. NIMEE, YVILLIAM R., 32 Crown St., Leominster. Mass. NOLAN, DONALD T.. 1008 Electric St., Scranton. Pa. NOLAN, RICHARD F., 231 Grove St., 1Vorcester. Mass. NOLAN, ROBERT L., 48 Beaver St., Hamden, Conn. NOLEN, ROBERT K., 229 Beech St.. Holyoke, Mass. NUGENT, MICHAEL J.. 19 Hill St.. Clinton, Mass. NUNES, JOSEPH L., JR., Paradise Ave.. Newport, R. I. NUTTALL, EDIVARD P., 2301 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. OBERLIN KENNETH .. IOS XV. 101st St. New York. N. Y. , J , ROBERT F., Pine Lake, Nashotak, Wis. O'NEILL, GERALD F., 9 Saxon Rd., NVorcester, Mass. O'NEILL, JAMES P.. 110 IV. Longview St., Columbus, O. O'NEILL, JOHN J., 100 Eastern Ave., XVorcester, Mass. O'ROURKE, EDYVARD J., I Granite St., IVorcester, Mass. O'ROURKE, JAMES F.. JR., 98 IV. Silver St., Itlestfield, Mass. O'ROURKE, RICHARD, T.. 210 Lenox Ave.. So. Orange, N. J O'ROURKE, IVILLIAM A., JR., 3 E. Yilashington St., Rutland Vt. O'SHEA, FRANCIIS J., 66 Chandler St., Ivorcester, Mass. OSWALD. CHARLES H., 3819 XV. Center St., Milwaukee, 1Vis OUELLETTE, JOHN N. 29 Chrome St., Worcester, Mass. OUEL1.ETTE, PAUL I-I.. 71 Concord St.. Nashua, N. I-I. OITELLETTE, RICHARD F., R.F.D. Box 63, Killingly Ctr., 'Coii'n. PARE. CONRAD I... 95 Prospect St., Thompsonville, Conn. PARKER. CHARLES F.. 32 Bellevue Ave., Norwood, Mass. PARLATO. SALVATORE J., 395 Porter Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. PATENAUDE, THOMAS F., 2-1 Acacia St., Fall River, Mass. PATTI. JOHN J., 115-03 Farmers Blvd., St. Albans, N. Y. PEARSON, JAMES E., JR., Centerbridge Rd., Lancaster, Mass PECEK, I.OUlS G., 19000 Kewanee St., Cleveland. O. PECORA, EDYVARD V., 117 Ridge Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. PEJOUHY, RUSSELL G., JR.. Water St., N. Pembroke. Mass PELOQUIN, PETER O., 359 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. PENNICK. JOSEPH 27 Ambler Rd., Ambler, Penna. PERKINS, MIRICK G. IV., 78 Beaconsfield Rd., Mlorcester, Mass PERRY, LEONARD J., 16 Harding St., Pittsfield, Mass. PERS1, ALFRED R., 491 Chestnut St., Lynn. Mass. PESCHKA, THOMAS A., 3100 16th St.. Great Bend, Kan. PHELAN, JOHN I ., 56 1Vhite St., TVlIlC1'lJI1l'J', Conn. PHILLIPS. GEORGE A., 65 Fenimore Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. PICCIONE, JAMES M.. 247 Vermont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PIRO, JOHN F., -I Gregory Blvd., E. Norwalk, Conn. PIRUNDINI, ANTHONY P., 799 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PLOURDE, ROGER P., 12 Jtme Street Terr., Worcester, Mass. PLUMMER, EDMUND J., 652 Main St.. Dalton, Mass. 0'B0YLE. POTHIER, ARAM 720 County St., New Bedford, Mass. OTZRIEN, DANIEL D., JR., 71 Pomeroy St., Northampton. POTTEIGER, JAMES F., 776 Tuxedo Ave., IVebster Groves, I ass. Mg, O'BRIEN, JAMES F.. 22 Guild Rd., Hlorcester, Mass. POTTS. JAMES M., 100 Coolidge Rd., 1Vorcester, Mass. O'BRIEN, JOHN J., 99 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. POYVER, JAMES D., Srd., 3 Hlakelield St., 1Vorcester, Mass. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH YV., 128 Ingham St., Yvillimansett, Mass. POIVER. RICHARD P.. IR Montrose St., 1Vorcester, Mass. O'BRIEN, ROBERT IV., 1416 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. POIVERS, EDIVARD C., 121 Sterling St., YVorcester, Mass. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vA?ffffffffffi?vkikikkiiiiiiLiiiiiiNSENNNii POWERS, JAMES A.. 200 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. POXVERS, JAMES F., 199 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. PROFFITT, JOSEPH XV., 53 lVyo1a Drive, Vforcester, Mass. QUIGLEY, JEREMIAH T., 470 Third Ave., Wlest Haven, Conn. QUIGLEY, LEONARD V., 5618 1Vyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. QUIGLEY, OVVEN T., 16513 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. QUINLAN, JOSEPH A., JR., 109-15 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. QUINN, BRIAN O'M., 1066 Ally'n's Creek Rd., Rochester, N. Y. QUINTER, EDIVARD I-I., 407 Xvalnut St., Pottstown, Pa. RAFFERTY. PHILIP A., 377 Main St., Oxford, Mass. RAHER, DAVID G., 9 Winter Place, Leominster, Mass. RANNEY, JOHN C., 312 Hoosick St.. Troy, N. Y. RAUCHENBERGER, LOUIS J., 8-18 College Place, College Point, N. Y. RAYVLEY, XVILLIAM J., JR., 84 Hlarren St., Charlestown, Mass. REACH. ERNEST J., 15 Melrose St., Bloomfield, N. J. READ, JOHN C.. 324 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. READY, JAMES K., 38 Engrem Ave., Rutland, Vt. REAGAN, CHARLES A., 501 Davis Ave., Harrison, N. J. REARDON, EDVVARD J., 8 Rogers St., Fort Edward, N. Y. REARDON, GEORGE E., 16 Hebron St., Hartford, Conn. REBOKUS, DONALD J., 1 Nelson St., South Barre, Mass. REDDINGTON, JOHN B., 12 Pond St., Pittsfield, Mass. REDMOND, JOSEPH M., 22 Lewis Ave., Batavia, N. Y. REILLY, CHARLES J., 105 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. REILLY, EDXVARD R., 105 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, Y. REILLY, PETER J., 151 W. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. RENDICH, MICHAEL F., 32 Lawrence Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. RENEY, GEORGE R., Grafton, N. H. RICE, CHARLES E., 30 Deepdene Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. RICE, FRANK R., JR., 1815 Palmer Ave., Larchlnont, N. Y. RICHARD, JAMES F., 123 Maple Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. RICHARDS, ROBERT C., 175 High St., Bristol, R. I. RICHTER, JAMES K., 162 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. RIELLO, FRANCIS J., 67 Ivy St., New Haven, Conn. RILEY, ROBERT E., 1428 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Mass. RIMKUS, VICTOR M., 5 Loring St., Hudson, Mass. RIORDAN, EDWARD F., 17 Blanche St., Ivorcester, Mass. RIORDAN, EUGENE J., 55 Meadowbrook Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. RIPP, GERARD A., 123 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y. RITTNER, FREDERICK G., 59 Mohawk St., New Britain, Conn. RITZIE, ROBERT L., 1910 E. Market St., Warren, O. ROCHE, CLINTON E., Star Route, Middle Granville, N. Y. ROCHE, THOMAS F., 65 Elm Rd., Briarcliff, Manor, N. Y. ROCHFORD, WILLIAM C., 42 Thompson St., Springfield, Mass. RONAN, JOHN T., 348 Essex St., Salem, Mass. ROONEY, JAMES V., 55 Grant St., Milford, Mass. ROOT, DOUGLAS L., JR., 536 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. ROUSSEAU, PAUL R., 2055 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. ROXVE, LAWRENCE C., 215-44 47th Ave., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. ROY, RICHARD P., 50 Olive Ave., Lawrence, Mass. ROZEN, JOSEPH S., 26 1Voodlawn St., Randolph, Mass. RUEGER, GEORGE J., 182 Dewey St., Mloreester, Mass. RUEST, MAURICE F., 28 Ford St., Providence, R. I. RUNGE, SIEGFRIED T., 19 Mill St., Mlheelwright, Mass. RUSSELL, WILLIAM E., JR., 66 Gloucester St., Arlington, Mass. RUSSO, BARTHOLOMEI-V P., JR., 14 Oxford St., Ivinchester. Mass. RUTKOYVSKI, STEPHEN C.. 180 IV. 54th St., Bayonne, N. J. RYAN, JAMES T., 15 Summer St., Salem, Mass. RYAN, JOHN M.,.8-ER Dutch Village, Menands, N. Y. RYAN, JOHN P., 214 Ivashington St., Gloucester, Mass. RYAN, PATRICK, J., 99 Sunset Ave., N. Arlington, N. J. RYAN, RAYMOND E., 3435-86th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. RYDER, ROBERT P., 20 Dallas St., Wvorcester, Mass. RYDZY, GEORGE A., 51 Burlington Ave., Bristol, Conn. SABATO, FRANCIS A., 62 Avenue A, Turner's Falls, Mass. SABRA. JAMES J., 323 Flint St., Fall River, Mass. SADLIER, CHARLES J., 45 First St., Chelmsford, Mass. SALAMON, RICHARD J., 4 Highland St., Palmer, Mass. SALZMAN, LEO E., 54 Endicott Ave., Johnson, N. Y. SANCILIO, LAXVRENCE A.. 150-51 86th Ave., Jamaica, N. X. SANDERSON, DUDLEY J., 53 Seneca Ave., Oneida Castle, N. Y. SAUNDERS, JOHN F., 368 E. Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. SAWVICKI, STANLEY E., 13 West St., Middleboro, Mass. SAWYER, JOSEPH F., 10 Dale St., YVorcester, Mass. SCALERA, ROBERT D.. 618 Bfetropolitan Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. SCANLON, PETER J., 165 Providence St., 1Vorcester, Mass. SCANNELL, EDXVARD IV., JR., 16 Belvidere Ave., 1Vorcester Mass. SCARPA, IVILLIAM J., 1153 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHIFFER, HERBERT M., 240 NV. 98th St., New York, N. Y SCHMERTZ, JOHN R., 3369 164th St., Flushing, N. Y. SCHOLL, DAVID W., 3376 Seaton Rd., Cleveland, O. SCHOUMAN, JAMES F., 2301 Glynn St., Detroit, Mich. SCHRADER, WILLIAM H., 144 Marlboro St., 1Nol1aston, Mass SCHREINER, ROBERT J., 1801-1 Oak Dr., Detroit, Mich. SCHNVARTZ, PHILLIP J.. JR., 208 Trask St., Aurora, Ill. SCOLLARD, GARRETT F., 46 Thomas St., Springfield, Mass SCOPETSKI, PETER J., 37 Colton St., Worcester, Mass. SCUDELLARI, ANTHONY E., 30 Sammis Pl., Hempstead, . A., -189 Manor Lane, Pelham, N. Y. , JAMES T., JR., 71 Oxford Rd., Newton, Mass. , JOHN C., 44 Greenwood Sq., Springfield, Mass. N. Y. SCULLY, EDYVARD SCULLY SCULLY SEAVER, PAUL E., 2 Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. SEBAS, JOSEPH M., JR., 1295 Hillside Ave., Stratford. Conn SENNETT, IVILLIAM C., 1031 IV. 24111 St., Erie, Penna. SEXTON, JOHN J., JR., 308 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y SEYDA, JOHN A., 1044 Merrill St., Hammond, Ind. SHABE, GERARD P., 45-03 28th Ave., Astoria, N. Y. SHARKEY, JOHN P., 14005 Cherrylawn St., Detroit, Mich. SHEA, BERNARD C., SHEA, CHARLES T., SHEA, CORNELIUS SHEA, ROBERT M., SHEA, THOMAS M., SHEDIACK, JOSEPH Mass. Cyclone, Penna. 19 lVinter St., Montpelier, Vt. B., 14 Pond St., Leominster, Mass. 13 Emerton St., Salem, Mass. 90 Beacon St., Florence, Mass. C., JR. 217 Quequechen St., Fall River, sHEEHAN,GERALD sHEEHAN,joHN D, D. C. V., 150 Edge Ave., Jersey City, N. J. SHEEHEY, JAMES M., 296 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHEEHY, JOHN IV., 401 Broad St., WVeyn1oulh, Mass. SHERRY, WVILLIAM R., 14 North Rd., Nutley, N. J. SHIELDS, RICHARD H., Bedford Rd., lvft. Kisco, N. Y. SHIELDS, THOMAS A., Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. SHIPMAN, DEAN J., 404 S. Fourth St., Escanaba, Mich. SHORTSLEEVE, FRANCIS D., 19 Brook St., Brattleboro, Vt. SHORTSLEEVE, ROBERT H., 19 Brook St.. Brattleboro, Vt. SHREENAN, JOHN P., 6 Park St., Newport, R. 1. SILVAR, EDYVARD F., 122 South St., Marlboro, Mass. SILVERSON, LAYVRENCE C., YVa1nut Rd., Iilrentham, Mass. SIMMONS, ROBERT W., 20 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y. SINGLETON, JOHN B., 115 9th St., Troy. N. Y. SINNOTT, JAMES P., 87 Broadview Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. SIROIS, JOSEPH L.. JR., 3 Ellsworth Rd., Peabody, Mass. SKARZYNSKI, JOHN A., 44 Elm St., Hatfield, Mass. SLACK, DONALD F., Main St., Boylston, Mass. SLATTERY, DONALD J., 9431 So. Laflin St., Chicago, Ill. SLOAN, JAMES T., 24 Superior Blvd., No. Providence, R. I. GEORGE A., 978 Plandome Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMYTH, Penna. HARRY F., jossrn A, LEONARD JOHN A, 265 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. 899 Chicopee St., IVi1limansett, Mass. F., 39 Andrew Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 137 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, SNOPEK, CHARLES J., 174-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans, N. Y. SNYDER, JAMES H., Church Hill St., Dushore, Pa. SNYDER, WALTER R., JR., 106 Haskell Ave., Clinton, Mass. SOLIN, JOHN F., 170 Dewey St., Yllorcester, Mass. SOUSA, ROBERT B., 150 Seventeenth St., Fall River, Mass. SPAETH, ANTON P., 720 East Locust St., Davenport, la. SPELLER, PHILIP J., 831 IVoods Rd., Solvay, N. Y. SPELLISSY, GEORGE T.. 13 Short St., Marlboro, Mass. SPIER, PETER VV., 535 1Vashingt0n Ave., Dumont, N. J. SPRAGUE, JOSEPH 95 Yvashburn Ave., Rumford, R. I. STACK, JOHN N., 1815 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, O. STACK, LEONARD A., 1815 E. Erie Ave.. Lorain, O. STACK, PAUL V., Fairview Farm, Pittsfield, N. H. STAHI., JOSEPH J., 68 Washington Ave., Garden City, N. Y STAFIEJ, STANLEY F., 45 Duggan Rd., Tiverton, R. I. STANKARD, FRANCIS X., 68 Raymond Place, Hewlett, N. Y STANTON, IVILLIAM J., 59 Hamilton St.. Yvorcester, Mass. STARZYNSKI, ANTHONY V., 73 Limerick St., Gardner, Mass STAVOLA, JOHN J., 49 Sylvan Ave.. Unionville, Conn. STEINBERG, WALTER C., 124 Providence St., Hlorcester, Mass STEINBUGLER, RICHARD B., 38 Hilton Ave., Garden City N. Y. STEPHANAK, YVILLIAM F., 2 Thomas Ave., Norwalk, Conn. A-----------------------..----Qnznukgkkgwgk.v.v.v.v. :v-.-v-,Av-v-v-v-v-v-vwwnunwwnuunn v vvvvv - v v v v vv v v - vvv v - vv v v v v v v Lf'!f???f?fff!!?f?fff!!?fff?f JR., 1345 28th St. N. YV., Vlashington, X SILPPACHLR ROBERT C 1676 1A1'1C1ISO11 Axe SCI 1111011 PC11111 STLIVARI IANILS M 17 11111161 St Hudson Hass SEEWART ROBERT A 10 SlC11C111 St Lynn VI1Ss STODDLR PAGL IV 1 301C4C1I1l1'l1 Axe 1-11g.,l11z111d PZ111x 111 SUELLLR IOI-INI G 9596 Betchxxood C11 Et Wayne Ind VOMACR X G1 ORC E C 'I Roosevelt Ave Clucoptc M rss IVACRELL RICH XRD S 931 111111131111 St YVOILLSILI Mais WADSWORTH RALPH I 'XI1111 St Iefferion Mm IVALL RICHARD M 86 COIIIIIIOCIOIC Rd VVOICCSCCI M196 HAILAC1' IAMLS 'xt 51 Antxxerp St M1lto11 N1'1ss N1 SUI LIVAIN SUL1 IVAN SULLIVAN SUI LIVAN SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SULLIVAIN Mans SULLIVAN NJ SIILI IVAN SL LLIVAN Mase SULI IVAN S111 L11 AN M ns BERNARD1 98 CHII Axe Chelsea Mass CURRIL M 1 11S1'1CI' St FOIL E.11111eld Mo DAVID C 199 111011'lC11'1OL1x Rd Nexxton Mass ERANCIS I 40 Blossom St Ixo1ceste1 M191 IOHNI IR 96 IA'1lloughbyf St BT13111011 M1ss IOHNII IR 399 N Lorol Ave Ch1c1go Ill LAWRENCE I 95 Blanche St YVOICCSICI A1159 MAURICE T 30 Pmspect St 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College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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1953

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