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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1951 volume:

19 . D V , ,fs e I . E WW 9 3' 5-.Was Q2 'Q 1155 5 5 Rlllwgg 2 6 fifof f 512 'I F ld D' tg No 4 :gags 5 .V H15 LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGJQ, particularly the liberal arts college where religion and philosophy hold the dominant places which are theirs at Holy Cross, has a unique opportunity . . . to help accomplish that Will of God with which the Well being of inan- kincl is identified. Most Rev. John J. lV1 ig7zt, Bishop of VV0-rcestcfr 'u '1 4 X N , x ' W Y in H ' I 3 W . I E Fafher Joseph F. Busam, Chairman of ihe Biology Deparfmeni, speaking a+ declica+ion ceremonies of fhe new Science building, Sepfember 25, I950. Paul R. Larkin, Edifor-in-Chief, Francis H. Maloney, Jr., Business Manager. S I I i s In Head ,hui 7 g ,gn z- JJ1 ' 7 .D ,. ,.. , . , -I fi ' W g., ' ' , ' ,Y . , wif-Q 1 . .f , M33 Que ., Y' -1,, wg if S- Q?-Q91 , J N, M V F A :QM v v :D ,. Aww!! fb. ,. ffii, . At' Vx - ' ' .- Y W W M x YH wx Lx 1 G? 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V . :' 1 . 535+ fl C E . . , V !-- i X , 1' X x A ,,...-n hast M ia ei iilarw ier, r is 1 V: i -ur uf ei eii rcse- 1oUn :Xu LIT Nor, our Most Reverend Bishop, we iespectfully salute vou Ah eady 1 yeai his passed since y ou came to Wor- cestei and to Holy 01095, the first bishop of tlns newly constituted diocese. Witliin a few Weeks of youi aiiival, Holy Cioss Col- lege was privileged to welcome you to its campus. Faculty and Student Body joined to invoke the Grace of God upon our new Shepherd The Shepherd, in turn, addressed l11s Flock, and the fervor of his words and their wisdom long will live in our hearts. Your Excellency spoke, that day, of the liberal arts college, and particularly of the liberal arts college where religion and philosophy hold the doniinant places which are theirs at Holy Cross. You told of the re- sponsibility that is ours as a liberal arts col- lege. You deiined its task: 2-E. H 55 ug. l :QE 3 I - 'r A fri, f ' L H 1 , i . V i, ijll 2 is 1Q W QQ i. , i o ea i ' 'i rf i 'I fi g zz Y .rj J Ti, K. :' 1 -' L, . ' 1' 1- Er ii V. fr 3 'Fl fit Q: '4- 13521. fif' I A ,L -,Q gi X55 .Li iv 1 vr .22 5' '3 'if it P' r iii: if 3 we U: 1- wr--2. H Y 7 1 T-'F Y 7 ' . '31 U1 J 5 ' ' ' J ' V . 1 'I fl 1 . . U , 1 . -, . . . Y . C C L . , . i. , 1 . . C I t . f V . ' L ' W v-1 1 1 1 1 1 l . I 'fThe liberal arts college, particularly one in the Jesuit humanistic tradition, provides a philosophy which recognizes the historical interiningling of the natural and super- natural, and the consequent close inter- pendence of philsopliy and theology, of rea- son and faith, if either is to bring nien to their true last end of felicity here and here- after. And we will do Well to reinenlber Your 9 Most Reverend John J. Wright, Bishop of Worces'I'er, address- ing faculiy and sfudenfs at 'rhe Convocation held in his honor May I7, I950. il submit that pau lube iuljmfit the liberal arts trahitiuu bane a spatial hnratiuu in this action ui serial crisis aah murlh mans. ?uu are, or sinuulh lie, the custchiaus nf the truss, the gash, ana tba heaiititul-those things nl the spirit lnljinlj numprise human mlturr arm which trau- srruh all limes uf uatiunal, racial, aah linguis- tlr hlhisluu. ,Euan are the nzxpnsitnrs at all these scientific, artisan, arm cultural halues' lnlyrlj mute men amass lmuuharles at an smu- cmic, pulitiral, ur serial nature, EXcellency's description of human rather than the national scope of culture: It may be true that there exist such things as an American theory of government, an Italian population problem, an economic problem arising out of German industrialism, an English political interest, an Arab racial problem. But there is no such thing as an Italian truth, there is no such thing as Ger- man moralityg there is no such thing as British culture in the sense of a culture iso- lated from that of a human family. The genuine literary, a.rtistic, and scientihc patriniony of the race is one: VVe cannot speak, with literal accuracy, of an Irish mathematical system, a French criterion of truth, an American ontology. True it is, hereditary differences, circumstances of en- vironment, and like considerations may pro- duce civilizations, even t'cultures, acci- dentally differentiated one from the other. ailversa least. Still, the essential elements of both civiliza- tion and culture remain universal in char- acter, so much so that the more highly per- fected a culture becomes, the more truly human it is, the more it transcends the par- ticular bounds of a single people and identi- ies itself with the common cultural patri- mony of humankind in general. The essen- tial Work of the true philosopher is never purely national in characterfl It is our respect for Your Excellency, and our hope that We will be equal to the struggle ahead, ready for it in the Way you have so eloquently exhorted us to be ready, that has lead us to quote, directly, so much of what you said to us that afternoon in May, 1950. And lest those Words be lost from the general view, We have made sure to in- sert them here for all to read. Surely, as the leaves of this book grow yellow, and each of us has traveled far along his separate 0 0 0 Rss 'M We-ef H., - N, wwlwfffesz 'ev new lihera ly-lduncated lfleai Way, We will harken anew to the charge you presented, and sharpen our sights lest they waver to one side or to the other. We consider of particular significance for us the passage wherein Your Excellency quoted the essay, by Mazzini, on the Duties of Man: t'lVe improve with the l11llJl'OYBlllC1ll1 of huinanity, nor Without the improvement of the whole earn you hope that your own nioral and niaterial conditions will improve. G en- erally speaking, you cannot, even if you Would, separate your life from that of humanity, you live in it, by it, for it. Ask yourselves then, whenever you do an action in the sphere of your country, or your fain- ily: If what I ain doing were done by all and for all, would it advantage or injure human- ity? and it your eonsc-ienee answers, It would ,injure lllUllZlllll'AV, desist, even ilf it seenis to you that an innnediate advantage for your country or your family would en- sue froni your action. Be apostles of this faith, apostles of the brotherhood of nations, and of the unity of the human race -a principle adniitted today in theory, but denied in practice. Be such apostles Wher- ever and in whatever way you are able. Most Reverend Bishop, the Class of 1951 cherishes your wise eounsel, and pledges it- self ever to guide its destinies by the goal you have set. Indeed, because we have been privileged to sit at your feet and learn, and because we prayerfully hope the l?Vill of Good may give strength to your voice and wings to your words that they lllilj' be heard througllout Clll'lStGllClOI11, it with huinility and gratitude that We dedicate this book to you, hlost flic-verend Bishop John J. Wlright. P19 Q 0 1 r ao. . I 1 v 'w 4 v l , '45 X U I L I f I 1 v ' . .. , - . .:.l. v ' , .. -0 ' ' nm --sw' -ww . ,7l'r . Al! ff' ' .2 I , 5 ,Q 1 -3-3 1 . ... .. I f ,4 ,A MM, ve - N ' , rp .:.':....mi?,,. .M v B A by-up-:J A Blawg' , v , f ' ' .r r ' 4 , ,W . E . G. 'A . F 4 V W lzqqtnp- lf- . Q ' 0 '.:,n1.-I. .MINI -,,f,- H itil ' ' , I O ' o I , . ' 5 ' ' r-I, D U I nr' , ' U 4 in . 'Q 0 I no -11. I 5 . ... , 1- A A-f .. ' ' ' II 'tb i ' W ' mg - H 'ljsfq .. sw - .11-4, plllll M gpg!! P 4 ,, , A - fi Q Q 5' - s, 1, ' ' B' H 1' '2 I I A Q lt l ti ti ll at tllc ttlttmtltllmtfealltlll ,. .., -. .. , J,-,ff w-:--ffw 'f'f'-- f 7,,...-.77..7,7 7 .- . ,.-77. . ...7 , .7 7 7 7.. J.-,- 77.477 .7 7..,.- W.. iA.,77.-7.77 7 Y 7 . 1 IN 1843 WORCILSTER was already the crossroads of central New England. Benedict Fenwick, Bishop of Boston, probably did not envision the sprawling, industrial WO1'CCStG1' of today when he bought Mount Saint James for his college, but he did see a thriving city, well connected by railway with Boston to the east, with Norwich, Connecticut to the south, and thence by steamer with New York City. In Father Fitton's young academy, already established. on Mount Saint James, he recog- nized the germ of future eminence, for he wrote in his diary: HI was greatly pleased to see this infant institution and could not but entertain the hope that something would grow out of it useful to the Church. This was a crucial period for the Church in New England. Vast numbers of lrishmen emigrated to America during the potato famine. They settled in the seaboard towns and manu- facturing places, particularly along the New England coast, and created many social, political and religious problems. The Native American Party and similar groups clamored for the preserva- tion of 'pure American traditions. Bigotry swept in a Hood tide over Massachusetts. Bloody persecution ensued, and the Church was attacked 011 every level of her structure. The ranks of the clergy and of stalwart Catholic laymen were pitifully thin. The Church could no longer put off the need ot a Catholic college to train lay and- clerical leaders who would practice and teach Catholic truths and Catholic philosophy. Bishop Fenwick first looked to Benedicta, Maine, for the site of the new college. He had already established a community there for the persecuted members of his flock, since employment was at a premium for them elsewhere. The advantages of Worcester, however, out- weighed those of Benedicta , tlieretore, in 1843 the Bishop planted the Cross and his hopes on the slopes of Mount Saint James. Wo1'eeste1' today is a great city, sheltering almost a quarter of a million people. It is a city of vivid contrasts. Its town fathers advertise it as the City of Diversified Industry, and well they might, for its manufacturing drive is paramount. VVor- eester's railroads, which figured so prominently in Bishop Fen- wick's deliberations, are present in even greater abundance. VVorcester is part of Holy Cross, just as Holy Cross is part of lV01'CGSt81', and it may be that we, who come here from other communities, large and small, near and far, can by comparison grasp its significance more clearly than others. Four years is a very short time in which to comprehend the totality of a city, but we may frame, nevertheless, a eonnnon catalogue of the things which will color our memory of Worcester ten, twenty, thirty or forty yea1's hence. lVe shall picture then in our imag- ination its parks and pretty lakes, its mixture of people of many nationalities, its Art Museum, its Music Festivals, its New England stolidness, the View from Bancroft Tower, Mount NVachusetts rising in the hazy, blue distance, and most surely ot all its incomparable tributes to the setting sun. .Tre :-1+1mfaa-.Q2e1:-1si,gqqg-2f:-.- -M177-f-H --H - 1 -y-e--Y---W sf- 1 -v--f . -Y lilllll Young llflon Nlinglo in tho Common Aspiration ol Becoming THINKING Ml THE QUESTION naturally arises in your mind, why do young men come to college at Holy Cross? It is a. question requiring prolonged analysis a11d no small amount of retrospection. There are so many intangible elements bound up with the underlying reasons why young men matriculate here that it is doubtful whether the man who graduated twenty or thirty years ago can render today a complete apologia for his four years at the Cross. If we are to go back to first causes, moreover, most of us will inevitably discover that the original decision was not ours, and that we came to Mount Saint James for an education pri- marily because our wise and farseeing parents or some other good people sent us here. It might be better therefore to rephrase the original question to ask, why are we glad that we came to Holy Cross? The only way to answer that question here is to cite a hypothetical case and hope that it has a universal application. Holy Cross is first a Catholic college. As such she is one of a relatively small number of colleges which, unbeknown to the rest of the educational world, are toiling to foster the true pur- pose of Christian education. We all know that to educate, ety- mologically speaking, is to lead or to bring someone out of ignor- ance. NVe all should know, moreover, that such an activity demands at the outset the knowledge of an end which is consonant with the nature of the subject, and yet the striking failure of modern education, it seems, is its refusal to recognize the knowl- edge of such an end in its activity. The result of this refusal is an Mars gratia artis philosophy of education which is not even a distant cousin to the historical philosophy of Christian educa- tion. The proper and immediate end of Christian education is to cooperate with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian, that is, to form Christ Himself in those regenerated by Baptism, according to the emphatic expression of the Apostle: 'My little children, for whom I am in labor again, until Christ be formed in you' CGal. IV, 195. We recognize the fact that a college education does not become Catholic with the mere addi- tion of religion to the curriculum, for there is a Catholic way of teaching history, philosophy, biology or any other subject allied with man, just as there is a right and a wrong way to drive an automobile. The entire difference between the super- natural morality of Catholic education and the inadequate morality which naturalism provides may be expressed in the light of this definition: naturalism teaches the person 'all things are yours', Catholicism teaches the same principle, but adds, iand you are Christ's and Christ is God's'. This philosophy of education then is the first reason why we are glad we came here to college. Holy Cross is secondly a Jesuit college. It is part of a four I4 Center: Let lcnowledge grow 'from more to more . . . Father Joseph Sullivan with a senior class in Ethics. Top Right: O God, Who hast instructed the hearts ot Thy taithtul . . . The Mass ot the Holy Ghost inaugurating the academic year. Center Right: The search tor knowledge relaxes just a bit in the hope that the home tront has made contact. Bottom Center: The Mediatrix ot all grace . . . The tultillment ot the spiritual need inborn in all men. Lower Right: The Hill vs. the Heights . . . Holy Cross spirit unites-a rally, a dance, a smoker-a victory. . , f .- f 4... . - .V 4 I T Q, -...., Y I E A www- A , , . . ,.,,..,.., f A532- PIL 'f1i3'fl w1h-E3 fe 251' ' 1:f:!.. gE3'L?Qff'?erQ5a-553'?5w?:g3iL iii . .Liw. .,.,'f'E.a'f'2cei?SY,iS.'.L,mf ,32 ff ' f' lv TSVQQ57' X Y L f - ffxfffr-Pe? ' ' ' ' - . - I A 4 .' . ,' ff 'I p' ., Q ' ' - ' - an ' ' 5' ' f 1 , ,'- il' - V Q M ', -2 f eff' ..'4' ' ' ' - 1 cl 1 .5 Ib. - 17- N , AA .-3 wg ' v i L Q-'35 jM: --:,,Mgf'Q rf' - ' 4 'g -. , . . - 'Q ' . - V- '-1 'Q' M, .' f-f ...ww '..- g,,-.--- H.. Q-,A W -'any -. K - ': '- ' Jr .. , ,' I .. ng. - - -. :B-S.. .7 , 4 ' ' ' ' W' bf ? 1- 'j 9 ,.1X ,:v - .-. D w ' '. ' . 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I ' I , 'J 5 'A 1 I 35-1 0,3:'!: - ' it :I A v - J ! mwtfgdv I I f ' lain fp, Qu.. -gpm--Q . f ' ou- 1,,1...n.-- - 4 ,Q .. ..-usPffT3'3 f ,F .1-1: '!':f L' .,1 4,1 1 .-A , -U, lnvllt. 'ull'-9:-:lt irlitii.-2-flihffpk ll -I ff 1vf: ,f'f Vfvifnfl-ig 'Hloonn-nat l- 1 4 -' -------.:...4.., 1 I. l.'u -l: - ,., . --'--M. Fl -.L.4!..:3,gi, . 1' ' . v , . 'f If if T55 1i5 v 517, , t I '14-..1a'l Q , m.,, L .9- h --:,. 7'Tb. 1 . . ...,, hh kk 3, . . hh , I , ,,, an I --,l, , u -hn 5 M' 5 'l,.-. 1, K' ' W F' '-I C 1 .I .5 Q, F- ' ',, F - M- n A -A I I i . ' N-. I . x -Q , -. ,Q E i , -rw N r- . W - , I- . v-f . 'm . ,f 'W . ' Qa73 nl-.nal ,, x V 9 ,D 42 f,-Q Q get i i i l If it it 1 ,ii 'Hit i i i ., i i , l li 1 ii l we ,il ww-iii...i'.illl1 li lli'iii'ii'f,' vllli li 1, -xg Sulicm 'lz inif-elif illtiiiiill,lillitlli'itEli'3 scribe this exigeney than those of Most Rev- erend John J. VVright, Bishop of iVorcester, whom we have already quoted above: 4'You are the expositors of universal truths, of the things men hold in common. Therefore l argue that while others, mayhap, promote further human division, you and I are bound to keep alive the sense of human solidarity, the same nniversalism which must ultimately prevail when all divisive factors in human society have done their work and gone their way. As philosophers, and, in the ease of some of us, as priests, we must uncom- prolnisingly fulfill our vocations as exponents of the universals as against the dividing particu- lf, ll ll lars, our vocation must remain to be the soul of the world, to hold together its divided ele- ments, however others may tear at its unity. There are two more reasons for our joy in Holy Cross, and because they are more or less inseparable, we must consider them as one. Vile speak here of the physical features of Holy Cross and of that peculiar phenomenon which we call spirit. Together they constitute the sub- jective basis for our answer to the question, why are we glad we came to Holy Cross. The spirit of the college cannot be separated from its build- ings, and the manifestations of this spirit which we shall seek to recall. during the years to come I7 En! v ,, jylf, .,,, ..r'. 93 3 -'J P '- I li for .4 f-.gp .. , -312 55'-' ff?-'?2Q f-sv if, .,. Lg- 'V -Z' -E:b,f.Ezf5w 1 If'fd4- QW -51 An, V . P iii i E ., E 'Lf' .wr F. ,. - . -5 I 5 -4' V I x-. I 1 Lvl-11 I A X35 , ' S 1-Q4 a f -L... , 1 'F 1 Q A In Q -Iii xg 1' I ln, if sg ig: I NW, x YI ,.,,f -A - ti' , gf JAM :ff gli QQ1. iw ' A ' 'f l , M lit: 5.143 fx ' J ,A , Qf W , 1. K .gm , 'vf-55515, 'W m - vp. . ,, ' Ali 'V tnIf'?',,,'5ua. : 5 1-- A v ' W V :I Q-I N 1 Q H515 .N.,A' , ,- .,y, H, ,. ff-'ff': -hm.. ,, ,. . , 11. wr 'W' ff -1 .A 5, 1 ,Q N-5,1-1 ' Y 11+ 1: J . A 5- P . J, ,,. ,,,, , N ,-Y: ' A-: fi-i-. il ' , Ct' ,1:.,1' v I I 58 3.4. , .V ' , 1 Ly .s . .fa , , ,., 1 , I ,Y J . 3' . i fe 'L ' ,xxx 1, ' i211 1 4-Mag 1 l' - iff : ,LL -1 l, l :L il' A dffhlg I1 I' l I l V' 'l' 7 if 'l1-QTY f 1 ' 1 Q .H H ,A11, , ni-M M. W Below: These loffy pillars . . . Where Iighf and shade repose, where music dwells Lingering-and wandering on as lo'rh +o die. Lower Right We beseech Thee, O Lord 'l'ha+ we who glory IH our service under 'lhe sfandard of Chrlsl' fhe King may be able 'io reign wlih Hum forever Leif: G'Kane 'lower and Beaven Hall appear ihrough fhe rrees, lighfed by +he af+ernoon sun of early Auiumn. Below: Wheeler Hall, resiing high above Worcesier, occupies a commanding posifion for a view of ihe surrounding counlry. l 3 2 -xi ww ww n 74? V Q., .,A Qi- JN. 1 1 .. ,. ,..-f gf . , ri? 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X .H11 1 - 114311.-,,,Q.,na,.! ,,,11111,,1T11n:gg +,, ,1,,A, V Ag v I A181 1- 11'1111'1w 1:1 W 40 WV, 5 P' iv: W 1111! 1, 11 1, 111111, JV Ny, lift- ?mg1.Q1,.,1fiM111fZ3 .A 3,,j,1.f::f-,11'1v ' W, ,hf1111.u,1 1 1 W ..NN , . b i W 1 vs in-Elia 4 ' -,nw-W U ffv 1' 1 M 11 lie and The Book His leaching Spell... IN li sianzrr or sacrifice and generosity, our Fae- ulty, both religious and lay, have devoted their lives to preparing us for our places in the world. The word 'tfacultyn itself is defined rather coldly as the body of instructors at a univer- sity, college or other institution of lCE11'1'1l11g'H. By implication, however, the word has a far deeper meaning. It refers to the noble service of teaching, a service rendered mostly to be its own reward. Here at Holy Cross, our faculty performs an even greater service, not only as instructor, but as prefeets, counsellors, and friends. The word also naturally implies a defi- nite relationship, for if there were no one to in- struct, there would be no need for instructors. Again, here at Holy Cross this relationship has a unique aspect, for it is far more than merely that of teacher and student: it is a man-to-man relationship that we hold as one of our proudest traditions-a tradition of service and comrade- ship, a blend of understanding and patience on the one side, of appreciation and respect on the other. Amidst such an atmosphere, our faculty dedicates itself to teaching us in the ideals of Catholic learning and Catholic living. 1, ' wh, ff ' MN, 1 'wif 2 U11 ?1a59zi1f2m, ,- 1gmgf,gEg,3f3favg'gZgn1,fq511111,11.a11 wf1a,uf'gm .- 1 21,11 -- -1- mm 1 -1 vw ., .., ,. . 1 , 11, Y -1 , ' 11 -1 -vm 311111 2111 111 1.-1' ., 11 5 ,1,- 11,11 153319211 Q 1 2 QQ? 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QT 1111175 15 HTQW7Mh 1,,11g1WQQpjm w' Q' Q-T iffy f m 1555? ffgfif 1 1fa1gQy?Qg5 1 514- 2. 1 KEY! 1 ,5 M11 W , 1 1 gy, ,1:,,l12 M151 111 1 1 N , 1121411 1 m -, 11111, 11, wigs -,1,,,,,,,111. 11,11 1 111111 we 111 11vQm51ggg13g 1diE.5r1,1'! ' W' 1 Q1 Z 11, 1 1, , 1' g , 1 ,1., 11 111111 ' E.. 5 N- 'SQ hmmm ' 2 , ,, '12 --:e i.g1.,.as-.- ,. - ,, ,,W,,,,, ,,.. ,,. Sfwx wma M .Safe f':, - -:-gif-5-: - we T ,I ,, Na.. 4 -.M-Y X 5,,E,Q. , .2-Qgqyz ., 1. n . :::..:2:2:2:2:2-2-1: ' : , f,3iggg5,,,, . Q fu: i '. ..: ggws:-. 5-,Q--:m n qv, .,.,.,Q,..,. 1, ,J . - . W A 1- -Y.,.,:,., L 1 B f , f M' m , JL J? '46 J 0 '?A IK 1 5' 1 Q 4.1 '4 -G 4 M 1 ' 1 Q, , ' T-31:41 N E' V2 ' 1 Q 4 f.-,. ..,, N, '13, A J xx I ' W H , X 5 K W St z F' ,J H 11' vf 7 Q? H -b U ' ' . 41 ri 4 ., .f ..,.,.,., J . W- - T-WT' -naman-,..,...,,,,,,,,,i -W vf.mm..Y,. , if W 7 - wifi name ,, S-fi . . ,-'az ,hw-.f W -, .cr 'Q --at W, . -V . -,,,,5 .,.1, Wy: mf: QA, 2'3 11' '?3i?Z52i2fw L rfff - .. .EFT ,M ini .Y pm , ..,.:-my -,,. 'M'fF 1 1-v V -ww -::.gf2n.,-.. .- -gg Y li' v gs if mm -W M- f -J! , of ,-.f Q f E A He that eateth my Hash, and driuketh my blood, abideth in me, and I in him. Str. JOHN, VI, 57 2 1 't 1 ,W , , . 1: -1 W' ,E:'i?f2:ffxfil, 1 wifi C .sm H, 'rs Q V 245 '? I Nr 5,1 Q H gg ' Saw 'fi' E 52 ' 4: w 'egg f 5, ne -,W Ra' ' -2' 1. f.. 'F' H 2? 'V 3-V4 U 'fm' T. .. . ' ' ': L f,'51:F:R' X, '1 PM -1, J Mu www '- ft '55 va? 5 I ,2- Mi 1 r , ,kr iify w 1 will fm wwwxiazf' X '1ll '14Hg,'a,w'1+'Q 015 W 5 M' ' fu 42 Q- 5:5 ,....-.- 1 ,Z y. wwf ' , x ,Q ii S , eil' A Y . f MXN w f E I N .......,--w ...Q- .,....-- ' F' 2 A-QQ51,yw'wf , 1 V N U L'-:fQ1i2T1l'M ' 1 ' ll H Mg., V., fmfsggijk jg Q ,gg ,. ,Q MM I I ,I H MTN V ,, A.,,, 5 I 1 ' ,Tm V . h XNFFA, ,,......--W-f '- V ' ' M flu ,fr W .----J W ' l W l I I if E gyilfx YF-'Fila +4427-+1 4-xrafi XM is i!1 QW w,,......,., 1 A 'mei' A1 1 J7 if-X mm ,- ,w nfs: +L' w j,,,,.- Im if T N ? . 1 2 1 -313 . ff' W.: uv- 1: A 4 wig A W iff? , K X 6 mf xg , ' 1 g ' 1 N LW ,E ,M 595112015 MH , x PM fassszgmfi . , X .Eggs- -E , ,, , -- 1125: ffm ,ggi , H 4 4,5 fig wk JBQELQSQV 'N g922f . , n ,ZW X A s v Img we W 2.31 wi? Wg fEx,gggl,,,x QQQEQQHS ,N , 2 Q, ddir 5 ' H wsu 1, 5:1 Y. E f ,331 , , . ,. ll ' V. ' ,ii L X eva ..:.e.-, :wi I vm sa gm. E ZM, fm-3? fm. W mf EM, nc nf if ,H ,M :ef W JM 5-SH. WE 1-Q5 4? is vp iv- Q, W. mu. , Rf fig 1 - - V4 . - .,, 1 NW, ,, Alf W ...A ,G 'myxg . ef .fvft 1' ! wg, ' af . 1 V 1 x ZH. E.: E 35 v :gg ix' 'Qi Q Q5 '7,, 1 ' QQ 1 Y v ,z xx Raymond D. Kennedy, A.B. Registrar 'There are 1800 men at Holy Cross, each an individual. They have arrived at this college with 1800 problems and 1800 ambitions, educa- tional, social, and religious, to which they are seeking both the fulfillment and the solution. To the administrators of Holy Cross-Father Rec- tor, the Deans of Studies, the Deans of Dis- cipline, the Student Counsellor, and the Regis- trar-falls the unenviable task of coordinating and unifying 1800 disparate talents and 1800 personalities toward two objectives: the indi- vidual good of each student and the common good of the college. That they have accom- plished this mission in the midst of myriad problems and cares, is a tribute to their under- standing, patience, wisdom, and good humor. Faculty and students mingle at the laying ot the cornerstone ot the new biology building, September 25, I95O . . . Beaven has a new neighbor. REV. JOSEPH D. AHEARN, SJ. 1 r0fcs.s'o1' of Lafiw, and RUlfj,li!J7L J. EDXVARD BOUVIER, MA. I 1 rofessor of Music OLIER L. BARIL, PHD, Professor of Clrcmfistry and Diroctov' of Chemical R0-9CIll'l',l WILLIAM F. BOWEN, MA. Professov' of .F'7'C7IfC'7L REV. IIENRY E. BEAN, S.J. Professor of Latin mul English -E REV. JAMES L. BRENNAN, SJ. Chairnmn of the Department of Efnglfishj Pmfessoz' of Imglislz, 30 ALFRED V, BOURSY, M.A. Profe.wsm' of Gm'mc1'n REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.J. Cl1fI'i1'77l-Cl'IL of the Department of Biologyg Professor of Biologyj Director of Pv'e-Medical Students REV. RAYMOND X. CAHILL SJ. , . .-lssociaie Professor of Evo11mnir's Mn. SAMUEL E.CAR'1'1-Jn, S.J. 1I1fSfI 1L6C0'T in Sociology REV. Tnowms JI. CAHILI. SJ. Y .-Issistunt Professor of Ecmzom if-s 1 i I 4 N 1 I REV. XVILLIAIVI J. CASEY, S.J. Assistant Profrfssor of French and Rel-ig-ion REV. HUBERT C. CALLAGHAN, SJ. zlssisfunt Professor of Soviol- ogyg Director of the Instituto of Indwstriul Relations GEORGE J . C1-IAREST, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry 1 W11.L1AM A. CAMPBELL, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology REV. JAMES K. CONNOLLY, SJ. Associate Professor of Physics and Mailzematics , iff- :U .+L in V F- I!!! , by 1 .M ..,, X, .av :' ' 3 P X , ww ! , 2 . 3 REV. JOSEPH B. CONNORS, S..T. ROBERT S. CROXVE7 M.S. Professor of English REV. Gunn R. DELANEY, S.J. AssistantProfessor of English and Religion Assislfrnl P-rofossor 0 f Biology 61.94 REV. P.1vrRrCK JI. CUMMINGS, SJ. Professor of English and Latin 'IA REV. JAMES J. DEELEY, SJ. Assistant P1'ofcsso-r of Biology .3 x M -.. .Q QW ' Y . REV. JOHN D. Doxoauus, SJ REV. .loux QF. DEVLIN, S..l. REV. Assistant Proj'essor of XVILLIAM T. DONALDSON, SJ . .-lssistfmrt Professor of Religion Professor of Classics Phfilosoplzy and Religion 32 I i I E .1 V I. K w S J Rm' MICHAEL J. Doom, S.J. REV. THOMAS P. Domovxvf, . . '. . . D Assistmzt Profossoz' of Ifnglislz, Professor of RGZIfg'L07L FRANCIS A. DRUMM, BA. REV. JAMES L. DUFFY, S.J. Professor of E7l,glI:-Sh 1'7'0fesso1' of Economics X-A REV. RICHARD J. DOWLING, SJ. Clmirmau of the Depmtfnwvzt of Ed-uootion and Psychology j Professor of Educntiovv, and PS.ll07I0lO!1.Il REV. JAMES J. DROHAN, S.J. Assistant Professor of ophy and Religion Philos . ' 5 y PAUL W FACEY S T REV. DAVID R. DUNKGAN, S.J. REV. . . , Associate Professor of .Ea71u'a- zlssociate Professof' of Social 'Hong Director, Sf'lHICILf Pwr- ogy and Religion sonnel TI . xg 195' 33 REV. BERNARD A. FIEKERS, S..I. CllIl'f'V'H1!I'Il of 11:0 Depar'Im.ent of Cllwzrrisfvz'-115 .P?'0fI'SN07' of Clnn1i.vM'y ' S. EDXVARD FLYNN, PHD. .'ISSfI0iUtC I'1'0fc'.sso1' of 1 r0nc'lz 1 REV. T. LAXVRENCE Form 1'1'off..ssm 0 Gmc! H ' f ' 61171-CZ IC11.f1l'isl1 lx ,fx . l -xl' fx 1 N, SJ. REV. FREDERICK A. GALLAGIIER, SJ Professor of English mul Hcligimz, REV. .HENRY P. GATELY, S.J. REV. FLORANCE M. GILLIS, S.J. XVIIIIXM T Gm'1 1'xx NI X .-Is.wi.stm1.t P1'ofe.s:so9' of Fnglislz P .. , .. ' . . A s, 1 ,f. . REV, JOHN P. HARAN, S.J. . J . .rofcssor of Ethics Assistant Professor of History Chl1'fI'H1fll7L of the Department of und Latin ' ' ' Ixflzgzonj Professor of Ethics and Iffilhflfflll 34 se., REV. EUGENE J. HARRINGTQN, S.J. REV. GEORGE A. IIIGGINS, SJ. Assistant Profossor of Assistant P-rofcssor of Hzstory Philosophy I R-Ev. PATRICK J. IIIGGINS, SJ. EDXVARD J. IIOGARTY, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Associate Professor of Ifcorzo-111 if-.Q T M. REV. JOHN H. IIUTCIIISON, S.J. REV. PAUL F. Tzzo, S..T. Asszlstcmt Professor of Latin and Religion Associate Professor of Philosophy REv. Jomv II. KELLY, S.J. Rmv. GEORGE A. 1flNG, S..T. .1lssistu'n.t Professor of Classics .lssistaut Professor of 1'oZit'icuZ Sciz'm'o :':L , .5 , ,w, -sf Lf X .gf7 - ,,, -- s '. ' ' .21 , fig, gif A-H :.. -f m www 39-3314, 5 . f', .',-1 f , W 4,215 A Y 51, ' It H-W' 5' by A ' fx.. -1 -15 : .,-1' sa. 'F 4 - ' ,wind QE 1 f Q .Sgr ' 4 ' -- nf? , I T. -Z? f -.1 3 If I 4--1 E' ,, an ,S u G V V r 54, ' .s gs vim , ,mfr 'H . f gf 1 1' Nz. r' ...N W i ,IPM 12 ,,, www .. ' ,- wx' ' if x?:. 'Z' L. , A 4, - -. 4' f b . ., fx. 'V'-' ' ' 1 ' -'lfs J 'U 5: A:?f'L,.i - 'Jai-v:yi',g-L . , i, , rg ' . . fin' - . .w. -asf, . , ' A '. fi .M fl, 5 - ,, Azusa: ' . N .1, W,- ,g. .rib .lfdggf-9 - . Aaii r .z 'i1 z3, - - V -' 1:'-:',:- 1 rg., wa: ll v-,rg 1 Q' -5 aff' I - P' . JY, A .f-1 ?' X lf' Ai5',.'n -. Q Q f N. ,- ' w as -. , ur ' w K X R. X ,xi ,ww 414.4 Y ,ww-U-.--M A I , W 9 ,,V:' i- I n- -H ,- 1, K6 's' , Surg Mi V Wi! ix, jf :g ,L r w., ' 1 ' -.- :J M ,L my f--+P. 1 JL-'FiQ'E Ei .V 1 ' ' I ..: ig 1- ' ' fx . 1.. WILLIAM H. MOCANN, M.A. Professor of English MR. JAMES H. MOELANEY, SJ. Instwoctor in Ph ysics and lllathematwlcs 'Pdiwigigsx BERNAXRD W. TLVICCZRTHY, M.A. THOMAS J. MCDERMOTT, M .A. RAYMOND E. MODONALD, M.S. P of Ph sics and Professor of Accozmting A ssvlstant Professor 0 f . ro fessor ' y R-Ev. OWEN P. MCIQENNAX, SJ. Assistant Professor of History E corlomws REV. BRENDAN C. MCNALLY, S.J. zlssi.s'tarL.t Professor of Hisiory 37 Mat71emaf1o.s A W MR. JOHN P. NICNAMARA, S.J lrrslructor in, Latirr, and Greek assi. ROBERT F. MCNERNY, JR.,PH.D. REV. WAILTER J. IYIEAGHER, S..l. Rm. J. GERARD BIEARS, S.J. Assistcmt Ifrofessor of Sprmislz. Professor of Hfistory Professor of If77fgZiSll and lfine Arts FREDERICK S. MIRLIANI, M.A. Assistfmt Professor of Music s ,s s o 's o 1- -' ' . s,ss . P -, N .fs Nj-' 3- Vff' o 435,497 3 Xb. Ek u s f 'ii REV. DAVID J. MORAN, S.J. CORNELIUS B. MURPHY, M.S. JAMES H. NESTOR, M.A. Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Professor of MGtll0WlGt'fCS Clze'mistv'y 38 REV, LEO A. O'CoNNoR, S.J. Professor of Religion -.Y Y A, i Mg, .. X' W I 1' . ' ' . i . ' i --, - is w 21 , . 1' , L .f f 5 ' ' H, fmxlgg, ,-Leg W 1 ,, eye.. ,file , ' J N H FRANCIS P. O'HAnA, PH.D. REV. T1Mo'rHY J . O'MAH0NY, EDXVARD PERAGADLO, C.P.A., PLLD. Cllairfnmn of the Depart- Moflern Foreign Lunguagosg 'ment of Plzilosophvyg Professor fmmrt of Accoimtfing and Eco- Professor of French of Philosophy. nomicsg Professor of Accouvnl- ChCl'i'I'Wl,Cl'iL of the Departfmenl of SJ. Clnairmrm of the Depart- ing and Economics v 1 ' fi 4 V as , . V ! ' 1 3 A N x. .U A V-.. REV. LDANIEL F. RYAN, REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, SJ. REV. JOHN F. Sum, S.J. Professor of Psychology Treasurer Professor of Religion 39 REV. XVTLLIAM J. READ, S.-T. Assislunt Professor of Religion REV. JOSEPH J. SHEA, S.J. Associate Professor of Phil- osophy LAURENCE R. SKELLY, SJ. REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, S.J. lvzstructor 'in English REV. .'!osEP1-1 F. SULLIVAN, SJ. Professor of Ethics Professor of Plmllosophy JAMES .'l'. TANSEY, MA. Associate Professor of Chem- fislry REV. THOMAS J. SMITH S.J REV. JOHN R. SULLIVAN, S.J. Chairman ofthe Depart'rnent.of Assistant Professor of Educa- Physics and Mafhematicsg tion and Religion Professor of Plzysius s as-ur 4 av. REV. FRANCIS J. '1'ooL1N, S..J'. REV. DAVID W. TXVOMEY, S.J'. Profrfssor of Eilzics Clzairammv of the Department of Sociologyg Professor of Soci- 050573 40 REV. THOMAS J. XVALSH, SJ. Associate 1111-rwfcswi' o f Religion Rev. John C. Proctor, S.J., '2I Sept. 23, l893-Dec. 20, l950 IN MEMORY or Father John C. Proctor our fellow alumnus and in appreciation of all that he did for Holy Cross, the Class of 1951 reprints the following from the editorial page of the Tomahawk, January 11, 1951: It's a limpid Athenian day, somewhere. To some of us this phrase means little or nothing, but to those who had the pleasure of studying Greek under Father Proctor it brings back fond memories. 'While we were home enjoying the pleasures of the Christmas holidays, Death paid a visit to the hill and took from us this very dear friend and teacher, for on December 20, Father Proctor was stricken with a fatal heart attack. We shall not soon forget his cheery smile and the friendly greeting which he had for all whom he happened to meet. Father Proctor was endowed with a facility for bringing happiness with him wherever he went, whether it was in the classroom or along Linden Lane as he took his daily stroll. All those who came into contact with him were affected by his tremendous capacity for getting the utmost enjoyment out of life. And it was his ability to make even the mechanics of Greek grammar vivid and enjoy- able that made him one of the outstanding teachers on the Hill. We feel extreme gratitude for all that he showed and taught us and we feel that we shall meet him again when the Master calls us home. He will be waiting there to greet us in his friendly way and it will truly be a limpid Athenian day . 4I AVM li.0.T.C. 'MJ Commander Maurice Ferrara, U.S.N., Execuiive Officer Sea'I'ed: Capfain John A. Glick, U.S.N.: Sianding: Lieu- 'ienanf Eugene J. Harmon, U.S.N.R., Li. Commander John F. .Finneran .Jr., .U.S.N., .Capfain .George .E. .Jerue, U.S.M.C., Commander Maurice Ferrara, U.S.N., Lieu- fenan+ Roberi' E. McCloskey, U.S.N., Lieuienani' Charles A. Carr, U.S.N. Jn if 110 ff Wkwvis Q.. :bis ,KP if-piggy xx V ftkkirk f V 1 -il Z- 4 f , 1 ,JW Hx AX, ' Q ' , 0 ' 4, x , , .- s A FW- o , 0 f 1 gt, I I I U I 42 f 4 u gf.. U 4 Z V xxx? Capiain John A. Glick, U.S.N., Commanding Officer fp, '5 if fflf'! :CE -2 '71 TJYJF65' z l, -K ,f f f Af ,f 1 -' V! X ,f I 1 Q I Q I I O X. 4 I1 U - r 1 1 1, . ,f J 'ru 1 lv l I: .. Q' Ei 5 1 i 213 QS: Y f V , , ' ' ' Wi. AE? f AW .S in tv .um .LJ I Ju. .v v ?' . .' .. tri? 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H WM W1--. q!'1yfEifis, w. 1 QSH il!1rmii:1x4QHf12MY.Mm :'1 'WQFKMJMuwmun,Wl'1wnm?p' Y He3 M'w'!I!m1,H ...u4bqQ.uwb H '- mm'::-FN:u,,-:,,'Lxu L 1 , ,gg'gQf1L7,r.J.Vm 'Qm',. uw' wk, , , Y WL 19 1 ,,'. .. ,UM -sw, ,ljggwm ,, ,,h.n.,, , A . , gg,,,.N..1 H l - :,: , .-.., , mf. -. , . '.-..'i4lliIl..:1'1 1'i:m Q-161' - ,Z , 'I :F- ' 4 . ?1, -Wm,g,,Nuf wa-1 nf- ,- - f A J v4 ,Qs nm-wr-' ,H m km, Mm. X U Y A zu 11, H M. M mf . ,X HMV M ww' ' EJMMX H ,Qin A, , ks, .-veg M -X , 'f h , E j. 5. ,,7f-mf'-sg -Wye in 1 -.. - .' -,'. ' W . v - .Q . PIL 39? - '- lf' l ER' -- - . 1 LQ 5-if?-:Q -' ,'Ni'.- Q, ,, -1 L ' ' ' V ' ' x . ' 1 ,V ' ::1,:Z,.,,,'1L'. ' fn , .555 7 4f:i., N . xl b 1 M ing-Q I .ies-' I .4-s 2.3 1 1 f if ,.f4w. . TM, H4 iw iT21iri K - bv 1 :X 51 ' . ,2 L. -pf f ' ff?-gf 11. ' 1g fm: I Q17 W' W-W?WW1!i'.u -up Q, 1 U1 f x! :Lira wr L N Ni .:, 'Z :K :Ti 7,C's!Z1:.jQ'QfE9'A' 1 'i,-, ,K ' sigi53W11 !? M?fi'.i . vf . , u ?Ev1: 2t2 5f-lvwr f ' WM, ffifxfs ,' fxl ,,!4.,M., w'.Qj114f,gEp w V 4 11fnx,2!,wvl-iiullfqrv f 'M .. - M X X X iii,l1'!!1l ?wf'lg2g.iQ V - 3 My Qin,-H54 f'f '-ff: Ti 1 X n.f..,1,3 Qdgxliyii ,hx VI: W uri, I :vu 4 vzxl qffg -Y if l T 91 .1 - A 'V iv -I C' 'f A A f' v p g.s.Q 1 fm 1. ' ' f' 11- ywgyy fwd EJ , 1 Q 1. 1-ig Illlll llll l The officers ot the Resident Student's Sodality ot Our Dennis Lyons, Thomas McMahon, Thomas Ferrick, Vin Lacly, from lower lett: Anthony Mina, William Wholean, cent Capozziello. Robert Cutting, Thomas Burns, Paul Henne lPretectl, Resident Students Sodality nE1zE's .x TRIBUTE to Holy Cross men who work but who expect no applause-the men of the Sodality! Besides the officers pictured above, there are several other important officers and many supporting mem- bers. John Kerwin has done a ine job in the Dialogue Mass. Joe Isola has established the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Herb Hamel helped niueh with the distribution of Apostleship of Prayer leaiiets. Paul Reiss headed the Foreign Relief and Don Bar- ton did 21. good job with the Infirmary Committee. The tiresome job of checking attendance slips be- longed to Maurice Duehaine. The men of the Sodality thus give their love to our Blessed Mother in many diderent ways. 46 s Father Cyril Delaney, S.J., Moderator ot the Soclality speaks to Socialists at one ot the weeldy meetings. 0lHl llll0lHlIl lll llllll llay Students Sodality Wliile endeavoring to establish a program of tein- poral activities for the day students, never once were the Sodality's spiritual activities neglected. The fos- tering of personal sanctification and of increased devotion to Our Blessed Mother was manifested in regular attendance at Mass and Connnunion 011 First Fridays and Saturdays. The Sodality concluded the year 's activities with a, closed retreat in the Spring. Innovations in the Sodality program included a weekly Sodality Radio Program, managed by Norman Dusseault, and a Sodality Bulletin, edited monthly by Bud Moynihan. Guest speakers were procured reg- ularly by Dave Gonyor. This guest-speaking program was highlighted by the appearance of Bishop John J. Xkllflgllt early i11 the year. Father William J. Read, S.J., moderator ot the Day Student's Sodality, presides at a regular Monday noon- time meeting. Officers and Head Committee ot Day Student's Sodality: standing John O Connell John Kelllher David Gonynor lseatedl John Ouellette, Nicholas Cecchini, John Gentile, John Solln Peter Scanlan John Donoghue William Mc Thomas Cullen, Norman Dusseault, John Moynihan: Aulltte Leo Corrazzml WWW mar w w 9 PUIiPll f ul: x o Z- S fo 6 I X 01, vw if 9012131 Ng' I K TIM' , Illl 5 Six QC .. Q A llllliigg 5 Z3 r I- ' K ' 'Q L! ' I ll rg 'I in THE PURPLE KEY is au honorary society whose purpose is to keep ever alive the spirit and morale of the stu- dent body. The year's highlight was the Key 's co- operation with city omcials in the success of Dr. An- derson Day, featuring at huge rally and ai march on city hall. Other activities, under the Cl13.l1'D13.1.1Slllp of Vin Mullaney and vice-chairnianship of Bill Wise, included the BC. bonfire rally and the presentation of gold-inscribed footballs to senior gridmen, super- vision of student-faculty banquets, the organization of a Key-greeting committee for visiting athletic teams, and the supervision of the distribution of foot- ball student-date tickets. Seated: Richard Fay, David Sullivan, John Mulvehill, Vin- cent Mullaney, William Wise, Louis Taylor, John Costello: Second Row: Joseph Mullen, James Moore, William Stephanak, Joseph Calitano, Charles Cahill, Richard Barnes, Francis Maloney, Robert Fair, Daniel Coogan, Seated: Vincent Mullaney, Chairman: William Wise, Vice- Chairman: Standing: John Mulvehill, Secretary-Treasurer. Third Row: Benedict Landry, John McGarry, Carroll Mealey, Robert Dolan, Thomas Cullen, John Casey, James Hayes, Philip Sullivan, Daniel Kelley, John Moynihan. Below, Front Row: Gene Grisanfi, Jack Schmerizg Back Row: Carroll Mealey, Richard Fay. MPHA SIGMA ll IN THE SPRING of 1940, Alpha Sigma Nu, the nation-Wide Jesuit honor society, opened a new chapter here at Holy Cross. The purpose of Alpha Sigma Nu is to help realize the broad objectives of Jesuit education both on the cam- pus and in later life. To accomplish this end, students are selected for membership who have distinguished themselves for scholarship, serv- ice and loyalty to their colleges. Election of officers took place in the latter part of November here on the hill. Chosen for the offices of President, Vice-President, Secre- tary and Treasurer were, respectively: Eugene P. Grisanti, John R. Schmertz, Richard J. Fay, and Carroll J. Mealey. Selections of new mem- bers Were made early in the second semester. During the month of April, the society spon- sored a Holy Cross Day to unite the faculty and students more closely in a co1n1non effort to promote tl1G Well-being of Holy Cross. Seated: Carroll J. Mealey, Eugene P. Grisanti, John R. Schmer'I'z, Richard J. Fay: S+anding: Jerome F. Waters, Paul R. Larkin, James C. Thornton, Myles G. Whalen, Dennis G. Lyons, John W. McGarry. Absent-Vincent S. Mullaney. s'swg,:3...fI: .-542, fel wvwwyfgz SSX! il W 1LHv.'gSf Tis? ' ' 4, 'W T?5l:'Q , . M- rf, ' 4 , r ' . 'wtsssg . ifflxifl 71,4535 ' 'Life y 'S W .w.,,,,,3J,Q, , 2335515 mr weft ' :,.ii2'Y'eif'3Q,Ag - 5 'f :Sing M :f,: '?59fg1fy '33 'kg maxi? we Z f . l aifw . ff , ' new ,, , W i J f W' ???f'l.ll rl .KV ' .XifsgaiQ'i: iff. 3 ' , ffl' Umiillllll os I , g M li .vi if so x, , .H 2: eu -gens no., awake... Masses 231' , 'il lg: me -K., was ' gi lllrf ein.-Q Q rf-iifffll ' ,fl ' ' I K A L T4 f. ,,., 1, :Y It 'jj J qi if T' jifgllif 1-rza. ,, .. 1 r X r s .lx .wx as 21 I gs ,, ..r.gsgwli2...::,4 .A J,7i?,, , ,i x , fue, , rm, ,,: - ' rs af A 4 lfsglfff 4 . 4 I X.. .,, , N, ,-f lx: gff?z,g,o, gf filly- 1- . '1 Soloislsz William P. Mona- han, William F. Tonne, Jo- seph J. Zemailis. QL . Qiwfl ,sas Boggs . W 1 W ,, ,.,,.t X: f Til fl? i ' ggigpys: :ri iii .N em , 'H Professor J. Edward Bouvier, Direc'l'or of Music, and Pro- fessor Frederick S. Mirliani, Assislanl Direcror. Professor Mirliani considered the Philllarnlonio Or- ehesfra one of the best Holy Cross has had. Thirty members practiced many hours in order To please the many thousands of people who enjoyed a well-selected p1'Og'1'2l111 of beautiful. music. The Orchestra worked well as a, balanced unit and boasted of many individ- ual star perforlners. Wlalter Chwazik perforlned the duties of eoneert master and violin soloist. Phil McCarty was the President of the Orchestra. Concert Band Firsl' Row: Walrer Chwazik, John Treanor, Paul O'l'is, Nor- man Lovely, Prcfessor Frederick S. Mirliani, John Fenlon, John Duque'He, Paul Cannon, Benjamin Drabeckg Second Row: Irving Gilson, John Slack, James Kennelly, Richard Gufhrie, Alber+ Mongillo, Angelo DiPippo, Joseph Quin- lan, Roberl' Thurber, Rober+ Sulick, Philip McCar+y, Peler McKernang Third Row: Edwin Traynor, Joseph Whalen, Richard Venli, Joseph McHugh, George Kelly, Edward Hooper, Raymond Gailo, Thomas Ganley, Pa'l'rick Hayes. Firsl' Row: Philip McCar'I'y, William Coughlin, Roberi' Kurfz, Roberl' Copenhaverg Second Row: Angelo DiPippo, Roberl Thurber, James Larkin, Michael Fadden. Glue Club Firsl Row: Roberi' Heiarf, John Driscoll, William Coughlin, William Keresey, William Monahan, John Brimley, Phillip Breen, Paul Nicholas, Roland Balboni, Beniamin Drabeck, Professor J. Edward Bouvier: Second Row: John Donahue, Roberl Kurlz, Joseph Zemai+is, Paul Moore, David Bol'l'on, Frederick RiH'ner, Michael Duggan, Daniel Gorman, Gar- re'H Scollard, John Farrell, Frederick McGonogle, Roberl' Dalury, Howard Eagan, Slephan Bowen, John Shreenan, Third Row: William Dagher, John Boolhby, James Ma- honey, Thomas Hufchinson, William Kane, Francis Can- nella, Charles Barbarisi, Rolaerl' Cronin, William Tonne, Wilbur Kalb, Arlhur Kane, William Bauman, Roy Mc- Poland, Edward Eyerman, Vincenl Vincinanzo, James Larkin, Roberl Shorfsleeve, Mauro Gangi, William Mul- doon, Leonard Smifh, Donald Diederich, William Collins, Michael Fadden, Roberl' Copenhaver. Crusader Dance Band Lefl' 'I'o Righlz Roberi' Sulick, lrving Gilson, James Ken- nelly, Angelo DiPippo, Richard Gulrie, Edwin Traynor, Alberl Mongillo, Edward Hooper, Richard Ven'l'i, George Kelley, Thomas Ganley, Palrick Hayes, Raymond Gailo. Career Research Associates Seated: R. Grote, W. O'Brien, C. Snopek, J. Geaney lPresi- dentl, J. Joyce, R. Dalzell, J. Gobesg Middle Row: R. Fay, J. Phelan, E. Wilkinson, L. Smith, A. McGinn, W. Dagher, D. Bolton, D. Twomey, A. Mattei, R. Riley: Back Row: J. Calitano, M. Abazia, E. Reilly, R. McCormick, F. Malley, W. Danaher, J. Danaher. THIS YEAR MARKS the second in the history of the Career Research Associates. Dedicated to procuring suitable jobs in the chosen fields of Holy Cross Seniors, the CRA has done a highly creditable job. Led by Jack Geaney, President, Joseph Joyce, Bernard Keefe, Robert Dalzell, Charles Snopek, Robert Grote, Vtlilliam O'Brien, James Sabra and Bernard Degnan, the CRA has shown educational movies, it has pro- cured sunnner jobs for undergradsg it has enlisted the services of representatives of various business and professions, it has solicited upsto-date information about most iields of business, it has distributed and filed helpful questionnaires and tests, and, most im- portant, the CRA has worked in cooperation with the Alumni Placement Bureau. For these services and successes the Career Research Associates has the thanks of the entire school-with special thanks from many Seniors. Crass and SeraH Seeiet 52 THIS YEAR the Cross and Scroll Club enjoyed another highly successful season in bringing to the campus prominent lecturers in such varied and topical fields as psychology, science, music, and international affairs. Included in this guest list were such outstanding authorities as Frank Sheed, Arnold Lunn, Anthony Standen, and David Bradley. The series culminated in the Fenwick Lectures, with Carlton Hayes, noted historian and former Ambassador to Spain, speaking on Spanish-American relations. The members of the Executive Committee, besides producing the lectures, spent their weekly discussion meetings in company with Cross Crwrerzts, a new quar- terly that reprints outstanding articles that indicate the relevance of religion to the intellectual life. Seated, lower lett clockwise: Vincent Capozziello, Francis Mur phy, Hugh Bradshaw, Myles Whalen, Edmond Leonard, Dennrs Lyons, William Sennett, Henry Yates, Thomas Laheyg Standing lett to right: James Marran, Joseph Ferrara, Nolin Bilodeau Emmett Ryan, Ray Bergan, John Lynch, John McGarry, Don Leary, Paul Larkin. Residentlhstnr Societ Rev. Patrick Higgins, SJ., and President TVilliam Wholean, '51, directed the Resident Students' Ilistory Society in another successful season. Among the stellar attractions of the season were several excellent issues of the Society is newspaper, The Crossroads, edited by Tliomas McMahon, '51, the Friday evening radio broadcasts were a new idea captained by Richi- ard Doyle, and the popular Utrial-by-juryi' of an :in- ternational topic was presented to several oft-campus audiences including Anna Maria College. Most im- portant of all was the stimulus to the fellows' interest in international events and the opportunity to speak in public. First Row: James Schoumann, Vice-President: William J. Wholean, President: Richard Doyle, Secretary. Second Row: Denis O'Connor, Robert Meyers, Thomas Patenaude, Andrew O'Keefe, George Montetalcone, William White, Joseph Green- berg, Herbert Murphy, David Donahue, Paul Henne, William Brennan. Third Row: Robert Whaley, Thomas McMahon, Allan Larson, Robert Simmons, Leo Salzman, James Hannan, David Boland, Joseph Clair, James Boulger, Robert Windbiel. Fourth Row: John Tweedle, Dennis Lyons, Michael McNulty, Francis Stanlcard. Da Student Histor Soviet DURING THE ooURsE of the year the weekly meetings of the Day Students' History Society were the scene of spirited discussions on contemporary problems, such as the Korean contlict and the United Nations in world affairs. Among the highlights of the season were joint conferences with the Newman Clubs of VVorcester, Regis College, and other New England colleges. Its menibers also contributed to the History Society pub- lication, The Crossroads. The officers were: John N. Ouellette, Presidentg Williaiii P. Monahan, Vice- Presidentg John Kelliher, Secretary. ted: John Kelliher, John Ouellette tPresidentl, William Mon- ng Standing: John O'Connell, Nicholas Cecchini, Robert on, George Kelly, William Gatifney, John Solin, Joseph alen, John Moynihan, William McAuliffe, Francis Hassett, eph Protifitt. 53 Managing Editor Ed Leonard and Editor Gene Grisanli sifl contributions for an ediiion of the Purple. Below, Seated: Roberl' Jachowicz, Edmond Leonard, Gene Grisanii, Vincenl' Mullaney, Charles Frosh S+anding: James O'Malley, Leo Wille'H', John Carey, Michael Dug- gan, Edward Sweeny, Emmeh' Ryan, Dennis Lyons, William O'Malley, William Kiernan, James Brennan, Perry Griffith. lhe Purple Q ffl 1 L .. T ikqd. 2 - W M ' wr? fi, -' r gf: 'fi-9-QD 'Jw--4- l:1,gv .. sf' '- five -'-Aicww 1 ,-1.4. L-Y' UL-f -ei eww: ., www VVith the recent resurgence of interest in the Purple by that most discriminating of all critics, the student body, this year 's editorial staff feels that it has been successful in maintaining a general policy of popular appeal without detracting from traditional standards. This harmony of ends has been due in great part to the capable direction of Editor Gene Grisanti, whose green-vizored cap did not prevent his turning out reams of sparkling poetry and stimulating edito1'ials. His capable Managing Editor was Ed Leonard, Bob Jachowicz, of Fitton Field fame, concerned himself with other kinds of lines as Art Editor, Vin Mullaney sparked the Sports Department. The Associate Edi- tors, photographers, and business staff, as well as Father Paul Izzo, our enthusiastic moderator, con- tributed their unbounded energy to a successful year. Aquinas Circle Chess Club Fronl' Row: George White, Lawrence Walsh, Timothy Stodder, William Johnson lPresidenl'l, James Jebaily, Armand Giruardg Second Row: Leo Willett, Ambrose Carr, Robert Curling, David Bussiere, David Willcund, Joseph Sullivan, Eugene Riordan: Third Row: Frank Riello, John Fiizsimmons, John Carlston, Edwin Traynor, William Collins. Left to Right: Edwin Mey- ering, Dennis Lyons, Myles Whalen, Emmett Ryan, Charles Meadow-Croft, Wil- liam Wholean, John Fennelly, Paul Seaver, Richard O'Hara. Meeting Weekly in Father O 'Mahony's room or a Car- lin classroom, the Aquinas Circle this year has pre- sented many pleasant evenings of philosophical con- versation. Each member has an opportunity to pose questions and to attempt answering philosophical dif- ficulties. Led by Seniors Bill Wholean, Charles Mea- dow-Croft, Dan Martin, Ted Judd and John Wittig, this year 's Circle has included Juniors interested in tl1e iner phases of thought. After many years absence, The Chess Club was or- ganized again this year, and grew into one of the most active groups on the hill. Early in the year a group of Seniors met, and decided the college should have a club second to none. Today the activities of the club include a weekly lecture period, a round robin competition between the members and intercollegiate competition with other New England Colleges. In several engagements with the Wo1'cester Chess Club, the Cross team proved its mastery of the royal game. Ihe I95I Purple Patcher Above, Seaieclz James O'MaIIey, John Coslello, Paul Larkin IEcIi+or-in-Chiefl, Harr Smi+h: S'I'anding: Roberr Jachowicz, Benedicf Landry, Philip Crofly, Thomas Cullen, John Hayes, Vincent Mullaney, David Anderson, Jerome WaI'ers. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Paul R. Larkin ASSOCIATE EDITORS John J. Costello, Harry F. Smith, Thomas J. Cullen ACTIVITIES EDITOR Benedict B. Landry Philip T. Crotty Carroll J. Mealey John Kerwin ART EDITOR Robert J. J aehowicz PROFILE EDITOR Jerome F. Wate1's J. Charles Read Vllilliain J. VVholean Henry H. Yates John N. McMahon SPORTS EDITOR David P. Anderson John E. Fenton Benjamin G. Covino PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR James A. O'Ma1ley Michael A. Duggan FEATURES EDITOR Vincent S. Mullaney TYPISTS Robert VV. Langevin Paul G. Henne John L. Carey Frank J. J akubiec Joseph F. Greene G. Thomas Kiffney SPECIAL SERVICES J ohn C. Hayes J ohn L. Carey Gerard A. Ripp Joseph H. lVlcSweeney Richard Ln Ahern Albert J. McEvoy John F. Phelan Williaiii F. Tonne Francis H. Maloney Joseph Isola Below, John Costello ancl Bob Langevin collaborale .in .preparing .some .copy. I BUSINESS MANAGER Francis H. Maloney, Jr. BOARD OF MANAGERS Robert D. Sealera, Advertising Herbert F. J anick, Circulation Edward L. Vllilkinson, Dance Chairman Robert E. Delaney, Patrons Lawrence A. Vlfalsh, Accountant ADVERTISING STAFF VViIl,iam K. Joyce Thoinas D. Vtlhitney Arthur F. McGinn Thomas E. Behringer Andrew M. Collins James T. Scully Richard J. Flannagan NVilliam F. DeCliard Joseph L. Kearney Edward R. Reilly Henry A. Vadnais John W. Francis Joseph F. Greene, Jr Charles F. Parker John T. Fitzsimmons Henry L. Upton James A. Murphy Carroll Mealey CIRCULATION STAFF George N. Hart Williani E. Wise Frank VV. Barry, Jr. Thomas li. Keily, Jr. David J. Keeney Brendan M. Fox Joseph F. Hammele James J. Doherty John M. Casey John A. McDermott Robert T. Gilhuly Thoinas J. Bradshaw, Jr. Daniel V. Linehan Francis J. O'Mal1ey Robert L. King James A. Gobes Philip J. Dooley William G. Gaffney DANCE COMMITTEE Thomas E. Behringer Daniel R. Donahue J oh11 'W. Francis Richard J. Fay Charles M. Boothby Arthur F. McGinn A Fnw PAGES of pictures, two mastheads, a heading, and some lines of copy are really insufficient to sum up or portray the full story of the 1951 Purple Patcher, or any yearbook, for that matter. Since it is pretty well known that there are two sides to every- thing, the Patcher proved to be no exception, for edi- torial and business linked up last May and set out on two parallel tracks for a station marked, May 1951. To keep both engines running required the helping hands of many seniors who put in their time and serv- Above, Boolzlceepers Joe Kearney and Larry Walsh check debits and credits with Busi- ness Manager Rusty Maloney, and 'From the smiles it seems certain all is in order. Lett. Advertising Man- ager Bob Scalera goes over a contract with three ot his ace sales- men, Ned Wilkinson, Bob Delaney, and Jim Jebaily, instructing them to get more ot the same. sr s ice with nary a complaint, although they knew that their only reward would be the gratitude of the editor, business manager, and their fellow classmates. Initial enthusiasm wears very thin after the novelty dis- appears, and the task of checking lists, sorting pic- tures, arranging schedules, selling books, scouting for advertising, and writing to patrons can become, as the men who have worked on this book know, a monotonous experience where the returns so often do not measure up to the work expended. But there is an ultimate return, and that is the finished product itself. Every man who put his time in on the project knows that in some way, big or small, a part of him is in the book, and that without his help it would have remained a pure futuriblew. lf the job of the editorial staff was to provide the actual material, both pictures and copy, it was up to the business staff to back them up with dollars and cents. The Patcher might sparkle with clever and precise writing, its pictures might have prize winning value, but it will 1'emain the stud that dreams are made of, unless it represents a certain amount of actual money, on hand. To undertake this task a veri- table fleet of businessmen , under the general tute- lage of Rusty Maloney, set out to gather the fallen leaves, Bob Sealera put his advertising crew to work, and Herb J anick had his men on circulation pound- ing the corridors, equipped with unbound copy and sales talk. Thus, the net result is what you see before you . . . this is the 1951 Purple Patcher. ...the Editors , arf, Four men vs. 400 profiles, yet Associate Editor Harry Smith, Profile Editor Jerry Waters, Henry Yates, and Tom Drees evince little concern over editing the big bundle. Sports Editor Dave Anderson and Editor Paul Larkin perusing a picture, hoping to come up with the right one. We have it at last-a picture ot the man who took the pictures, as Jim O'Malley, photography editor, tlashes Features Edi- tor Vin Mullaney and Activities Editor Ben Landry. Jack Casey fries his super-sales 'l'alk on Frank Barry in an efliorl' 'lo place his name among fhe long lis+ of sal'isfied Pa'I'cher cus+omers. ...the Businessmen Below, Seaiedz Edward Wilkinson, Herberi Janick, Frank Maloney, Roberf Scalera, Roberl' Delaney: Sianding, Firs'r Row: David Keeney, Richard Flanagan, Arlhur McGinn, James Scully, Henry Barry, Brendan Fox, Henry Vadnais, John Casey, Kelly Joyce, Frank Barry, William Wise, Roberl' King, James Gobes, Thomas Whilneyg Sfanding, Second Row: Joseph Greene, Thomas Keily, Joseph Hammele, John McDermo'H', James Doherfy, John Francis, Joseph Kearney, Edward Reilly, Thomas Behringer, Francis O'Malley, Law- rence Walsh. Bob King, Joe Hammele, Bill Wise, and Dave Keeney gaiher round Circulafion Manager Herb Janick lo check over sales of fhe Pa'l'cher io under- classmen. T Philip Sullivan, Managing Editor: John F. Geaney, Associate Editor: Rev. Assistant Business Manager Hank Barry Arthur J. Madden, S.J., Moderator: Raymond E. Donovan, Editor-in-Chief. and Business Manager, Bob Gilhuly lumahawk THE 'l'oM.xnAwK staff, guided this year by Rev. Mod- erator Arthur J. Madden, S.-l. and Editor Raymond E. Donovan, '51, again turned out an informative weekly newspaper for the students. Aiding Donovan in executive positions were Associate Editor Jack Geaney and Managing' Editor Phil Sullivan. Business Manager Bob Gilhuly and his assistant. Hank Barry, procured the ads that helped finance the paper, with help and advice from Rev. Eugene Har- rington. S.J., Business Moderator. On the news side, dependable and valuable service was received from Tom Bradshaw and John Phelan, Editorial Editors, Joe Stahl, Make-up Editor, Tom Boyle, News Editor, Bill and Joe Danaher, Copy Editors, Bob McCormick, Exchange Editor, Ed Mey- ering and Al Mattei, Assistant Managing Editorsg Frank Koch and Bob Simmons, Rewrite Editorsg and Don King, the Art Editor. John Suelzer, a sopho- more, filled the important post of Features Editor while Len Quigley and Bob Dorton took care of the Radio News in the second semester, after Jack Kapp and Bill Sherry had done it the first semester. Regarding sports, Sports Editor Dave Anderson gave you the interesting 'tPurple Penningsu while some colorful writing from Herb Janick, the Assistant Sports Editor, Paul Stack and Dick Fay kept the stu- dents informed on Crusader athletics, along with the brilliant sports photography of Jim Kehoe. And thanks to Marty Cleary and his Circulation stan? your Tomahawk was in your PO Box every Thursday after supper. Joe Stahl, Make-up Editor: Ed John Phelan and Tom Bradshaw, Editorial Jim Kehoe, Photographic Editor Meyering, Assistant Managing Editors: Bob McCormick, Exchange Editor: Robert Curry, Assistant News Ed Edltorg Don King, Art Editor. Jim Snyder, Assistant Editorial Editor. itor: Tom Boyle, News Editor. Sealed: Dave Anderson, Sporls John Suelzer, Fealure Edilorg Rob- Joe Danaher and Bill Danaher, Ediforg Herb Janiclc, Assistant er+ Dorlon and Leonard Quigley, Copz Editors: Bob Simmons and Sporls Edilorg Standing: Paul Slack Radio News Eclilor. Fran Koch, Rewrile Eclilors. and Paul Moore. Assl. Managing Edilors Ar+ Editor Alfred J. Mattei Donald S. King Edwin L. Meyering Ednorial Ecmor News Edilor Thomas J. Boyle Copy Edifo,-5 Malce-Up Edilor Joseph J. Stahl Rewrile Edilors Francis T. Koch si.. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Raymond E. Donovan '?'i'f'. ASSOCIATE EDITOR . - , , Joseph F. Greaney L MANAGING EDITOR ?i::w.,.,., . . . '-1f.L337I',,g'-n,f'2 R C..,,u RTT: N - , T. Plnhp Sulllvan -A ' N f . iii' 1-f1:f f:jgg22g Qomfgg . , T it A. ,Skaggs Business Manager W' M Y' A Robert T. Gilhuly I Assl. Business Manager 4 T. J. Bl.'ElllSlltLXV, Jr. Henry F. Barry, J 1'. . K . , Circulafion Manager . W M. Joseph Danaher Martin F. Cleary T .,.i - If I . l. , . - ,,..,. 0w... , 4 NX 111. A. Dfmalnl. JI. Librarian U J M ..,.,. Phdographic Ecmor fp, L. O'C011yl6ll . W. J annex F. Kehoe Omce Manager Wgyi, I Spor+s Edi+or , 7 N- ., h' Robelt VX. blllllllflllb David P. Anderson Feature Edilor John Gr. Suelzer Ass'l'. Spor'I's Editor Herbert F. Janick Robt. D. McCormick Radio News Edilors ,l'J6011211'Cl. V. Quigley Robert E. Dorton sw-.X . ,ga .-.x . U.,--5. . -A :QQ wg? .f, .Q 51 . ss. wg.:-5 was -sua. W Hold the presses no accelera- Tl'IIr+y and lhls weeks Members of lhe Clrculahon staff +ion, ye'I'. i u D Tomahawlc is here! disfribule llwe T'Hawlc al ll'1e P.O. ls. Iw. lllllllmme of 2- r - .....-:I -.- .. H.. Front Row: Robert Meyer, David Scholl lPresiden'l'l, Lawrence Sil- verson: Back Row: Carl Kacz- marelr, Frank Laslri, Robert Daly. Dramatic Societ THE GENERAL PURPOSE of the Dramatic Society is to acquire practical experience in drama and speech, as well as affording recreational pleas- ure. In particular, it is the acting, directing, and writing of plays by students, and the at- taining of at general knowledge in the broad field of the drama through occasional student and guest lectures. In fulfilling these objec- tives, the Society rates a thank you. For the first time since the war, the Dramatic Society renewed its participation in the Inter- collegiate Dramatic Review, it pursued a sched- ule which brought some fine cultural movies to the campus including Monsieur Vincent , Quartet , The Titan , and Henry VH, and the Club was instrumental in secu1'ing new Front Row: Richard Barnes, Lawrence Schell, Robert Daly, Robert Meyer, John McGrail, Lawrence Silverson, Nor- man Dusseault, Ralph Lancaster, Carl Kaczmarek, David Scholl, Donald Chapellg Standing: Francis Carter, Louis Buclcley, Francis Gilteather, Ronald Abbott, Frank Laslci, Daniel Belzile, Michael McNulty, Thomas Bertlce, Robert seats and drapes in Fenwick Auditorium. In taking part in the Intercollegiate Drama Review, the Club presented a one-act play be- fore the dramatic societies of Clark University, Assumption College, and Vllorcester Tech. Their presentation of Box and Coxn by Morton was very well 1'eceived. Also, plans were made for productions in the future by the combined dramatic societies of the four schools. Special bravos to Larry Silverson, Dave Scholl, Nicholas Loprete, Bob Meyer, Bob Daly, John McGrail, and Norman Dusseault for outstanding work this year, and, not to forget the feminine stars, our thanks again to Cecilia Houle and Ann Marie Owens of Worcester' State Teachers College. Vanesse, Leo Mathieu, Robert Phelan, Herbert Murphy, William Toole, Conrad Fare, Richard Kenney, Richard Rene, Arthur Hayes, Arthur Fitzgerald, James Sander- son, Paul Nicholas, Francis Shortsleeve, Rudolph Oswald, Peter Helfrich, Robert Taylor, Henry Zanette. 66 R,-'rvtqs - 1 6 ' ew eraser! 7950-W P Three One-Act Plays 7 November 20fh-2lsf P Monsignor's Hour Lucifer Af Large The No 'Counf Boy F . E Intercollegiate Play Festival ' 'lWorcesfer Polyfechnic lnsflfulej ' - P December 81h-9lh A Box and Cox M Sha I kespearian Production D April 5+h 6 A l x Burke h nd 'ro Gerry Charlie Cahill lends a a .-B and Coxn' la 'F e fhe dress rehearsal of ox e 0 V- l'l'l-7'll7 JUlius Caesar f Worcester Diocesan Convention May 2nd The Drama' of fhe Holy Sacrifice New England Catholio Drama Festival Q May I2fh-I3ih The Monlzey's Paw Best FHIHSW Series P Monsieur Vincenf' Major Barbara The Fallen Idol Quarfel MuHny On fhe Bounf yll The Tiien Henry V X-mf' he . ,L of T I. Preslden f w g:gria+?sl1gLcie+Yl+Scou+S a e Picfures of fhe cas - . ' HOUVH . -- ngnors - The leads 'gl Nlo,l:sDuEsT,aull+hel:n n 5 - o illisssfise Jallf1alleJol5rllenS- and Anne if. ,L .V M V . - , ,Wt :,1 ,, ...,., . 53 is kia .U 'za K 3 4 VS is 4 A 5 gi g.: 'bf Q K 'gg a V -ii ,Q f QQ, w x gs 4 W, an Q ? i 55: W M, x Q x x .A .jr 'Q Z 13 'IW ,I f 92 Q ,Anil Q 1' QQ E ' -. ,,,.y,.:,. H . L 7,1 um,,,gff' .xmgww 'WFRL S Wm. f 5 'Q ' wi. Q f W. -f , Xa M1 6 f gy. ANOTHER YEAR of collegiate broadcasting has gone by here on t'The Hill , and at last WCHC has a chance to look back on the past year. There were Very few chances for coverage of student activities that were missed. Football, Basketball and other sports were covered by the WCI-IC crews with Bob Lemery, Don Barton, J iin Marran, J ack Casey and others bringing ! -'Iss you the action as it took place. Frank J akubiec took charge of the commercial department. With Dave Kiernan as Station Manager, Bob Lemery as chief X announcer and head of the Sports department, Toni McManus heading the Program Department, and Bob Adzima in charge of the engineers, things were well in hand. Since last year, WCIIC has extended its broadcasting hours and now has a schedule designed to fit into the schedule of the student listeners. One of the most popular student shows was The Charlie Keenan Shown, featuring Charlie and his regulars, including Dick O'Ronrke, Tony Scudellari, and Bob Nolan. Tom Ferrick was on hand with his weekly analyses of the news. WCHC has ever tried to keep the student body tuned to 645 on your dial, the campus station of the College of the Holy Cross, NVCHC in Wo1'cester. is kai ' 645 on Your llial A peel: into Studio 'A'-Leading lights ot the Station join with their Moder- ator, Father John Kelley, S.J., to illustrate their broadcast technique while Bill Sweeney and Rudy Oswald operate the console in the engineer's booth. ll.J.l. Debating Soviet President Carroll Mealey addresses the meeting of Moderator Mr. Samuel Carter, S.J., and Secretary John smiling B.J.F. members as Vice-President Bob Riley, Kerwin look on with apparent approval. THE SEASON of 1950-51 added new lustre to the already shining tradition of the Benedict Joseph Fenwick Debating Society. The society exploited the wealth of ability deposited in several outstanding' seniors and a capable nucleus of juniors. To satisfy this talent it was deemed efficacious to expand and vary a previously rigorous schedule. Notable among the achievenxents of the past season was the annexation of the third consecutive VVorcester Intra-City Debate Trophy, a tribute to the local prow- ess of the B.J.F. The niost distant reaches of its in- fluence were seen in its success in the M.1.'l'. and N.F.C.C.S. tournanients, and in debates with many of the schools in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu- setts, Vermont, and even Illinois and Ohio. Plans also include a trip to the Southland in the lllaryland vicinity. The forces ot the society were thus effectively mar- shalled by its President, Carroll J. Mealey '51, who enjoyed the capable assistance of Robert. Riley '51 and John F. X. Kerwin '51, Vice-President and Sec- retary respectively. The officers of the society pose for the camera: John Kerwin, Secretary: Carroll Mealey, President: Bob Riley, Vice-President. THE Sornolvronn ORArI'oIzIoAI. SOCIETY, the only ex- clusively Sophomore organization at Holy Cross, is devoted to the development of better public speakers in the class of '53. Open to all Sophomores, divided into four separate groups. the Society numbered 140 this year. Under the direction of Rev. Thomas P. Donovan SJ., assisted by Rev. Henry E. Bean, SJ., Rev. Fred- erick A. Gallagher, SJ. and Mr. William I-I. McCann. the Society stressed oratorical style, speech coiistruc- tion, use of gestures and parliamentary procedure. Tiinely matters of student interest were discussed. Strict limiting of speaking time gave over 100 an op- portunity to 'tget on their feet each meeting. At the close of the meeting the faculty advisors gave the speakers personal corrective criticism. So from November to Easter, the members put into practice the Principles of Sophomore Rhetoric in de- bates, panel discussions, extemporaneous speaking and 7 experience as chairmen. The Officers of the Sophomore Oratorical Society: seatedl R. McPoland, E. Winters, M. McNulty, E. Lyons: standingl R. Whaley, S. Ceccarelli, R. Vanasse, A. Persi. Sophomore and Freshman Debating A group of freshman deloaters are unusually quiet as they pose for the Patcher camera. To GAIN EXPERIENCE in public speaking and clear, quick thinking was the need which brought together this years members of the Freshmen Debating Society. Under the guidance of Rev. Patrick J. Cummings, S.J., the group began its functions with weekly meetings in which open forums Were held. Such topics as Universal Military Training, Socialized Medicine, and the like, were thoroughly discussed and thrashed out. In the selection of oiiticers, Edward J. Lee was elected president, Arthur D. Murphy vice-president, and Louis A. Graco secretary. . The second semester was devoted to weekly series of intra-club debates. All types of current topics were debated, much to the credit of the Society. Undoubtedly, many of the members have high hopes to join the B.J.F. Debating Society. In any event, all will agree that this year 's members of the Fresh- man Debating Society have gained invaluable experi- ence in forceful expression of their thoughts. Sanctuar Soviet Senior members of the Sanctuary Society pose with Father Hart in the sacrisiy of Memorial Chapel, prior 'io Sunday night Benediction. Officers and Senior members of the Sanctuary Society- Kneeling: J. Duquette, J. Suelger, J. Glavin, T. Fraies, P Archambault: Sitting: J. Kapp, J. Kerwin, T. Drees, F Cavaliere, R. Langevin lPresiden+l, R. King, S. Siafiei R. Mitchell: Standing, First Row: A. Spaeth, R. Lambert: J. Scully, J. Greene, J. Fiizsimmons, C. Mealey, J. Buerg- l The St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Society has as its object the foster- ing of a special devotion in assisting at thc altar in religious ceremonies. Accordingly, each morning mein- bers ofthe Society assist the Priests of Holy Cross in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. In addition, the more than two hundred and fifty members serve Benediction, First Friday De- votions, the Mass of the Holy Ghost, and the Pontilicial Mass of Corn- rncnceinent TVeek. Father VVi1liarn Casey, SJ., Moderator, and his as- sistant Mr. John McNamara, S.J., a1'e aided by Robert Langevin, President, Thomas Drees, Instruc- tion Officer, and Frank Cavaliere, Benediction OHicer. ler, L. Smith, J. Doherty, L. Willet, W. Keefe, B. Fox: Second Row: A. Collins, G. O'Keefe, E. Curran, T. O'- Connor, W. Gorman, A.,McEvoy, T. Braclshaw, J. Francis, B. Degnan, B. Landry: Third Row: W. O'Meara, F. Ogozalek, H. Vadnais, T. Flynn, H. Barry, P. Hayes. EVER SINCE 1929 when Crusader Council received its charter from the Knights of Columbus, it has been one of the leading and one of the largest organizations on Mount St. J alnes. Under the constant and generous guidance of its Chaplain, Father Joseph Busam, S.J., the council has honored both itself and Holy Cross by earning many of the distinguished awards oder-ed by the Knights. Today its five hundred members persist in the fine ideals of the fraternity. During the current year the Council exemplified two major degrees, continued its social program with periodical movies, and sponsored a smoker in the height of the football season. The con- cluding activity of the year was the third annual banquet, attended and enjoyed by the members of the Council. Grand Knight Charlie Cashman and Trustee Hank Upton look up from their K. ot C. Smoker plans to accomodate the Patcher photographer. Crusader Council, ll alll Below, Front Row: Joseph Formica, Treasurer: William Rawle , Jr., Deputy Grand Knight: Charles Cashman, Grand, Knight: Raymond Donovan, Chancellor: Gerard Guerinot, Recorder: Back Row: Richard Gagen, Guard: James Mur hy, Advocate: James Powers, Trustee: Ed- ward Murpliy, Lecturer: Henry Upton, Trustee: James Bestler, Trustee: Joseph Sloan, Guard: Richard Flanagan, Delegate. German Club To GIVE rrs MEMBERS a taste of German life, language and culture, The Holy Cross German Club sings Ger- man folk songs, converses auf Deutsch at the meet- ings and holds the famed German Club Banquets down in Wo1'ceste1'. Some of this year's memorable events were the talk by Miss Lisl Nagel, young student from Austria, Prof. Boursyls desciption of his summer trip to Europe, and the Christmas song-fest over WCHC. lVIoderators are Fr. Fiekers, S.J. and Prof. Noble. i v Officers and members: lseatedl Joseph Greene, James Casey lSecretaryl, Charles Meadow- Croft fPresiden'l'l, Paul Henne, lVice-Presidentl, Stanley Stafiei: second row: Chester Sutula, John Carey, Phil Gangi, Richard Hoberlin, Leo Salzman, Joseh Clair, George Donovan, John Weiser, John Poirerg third row: Richard Salaman, John O'Brien, Michael McNulty, Samuel AH'ar, John Slcarzynslri. lrench llluh' THE FRENCH CLUB this year emphasized more distin- guished speakers, more originality in its meetings, and more active participation in French conversation by each member. Doctors O 'Hara and Flynn successfully stimulated our ideas and interest. The staff of the Croise increased the regularity of its publication. We have attempted to enliven the variety and scope of interest by! increased inclusion of sports, poetry, and feature articles. The year has had its successes. Charles D'Elia, John Hayes, Leo Cadrin, Richard Ouellette, George Dube lPresidentl, Philip Cro'H'y, Carl Weiss, Paul Rousseau. 70 'W Seated: E. Riordan, J. Stahl, J. Gobes lPresidentl, D. Kelley: standing, second row: J. Bestler, A. Carr, P. McCarthy, F. Nealin, T. Gray, R. Kenney, L. Beckerleg third row: J. DiCostanzo, D. Mc- Ginn, R. Mitchell, R. Sullivan, J. Brady, D. Mulgrew. Math llluh THE NIATH CLUB is a unique organization on the hill, composed solely of students interested in the further study of mathematics. Its purpose is the investiga- tion and discussion of advanced topics i11 Analysis. This year 's activities, under the capable supervision of Dr. V. O. McBrien, began with an introduction to the Calculus of Finite Differences. At the first meeting, Edward O'Donnell and James Gobes were selected for the offices of President and Secretary respectively. Cross and Crucible THE Ceoss AND CRUCIBLE was organized for the ad- vancement of chemistry and the development of social and professional relations among its members. Affili- ated with the American Chemical Society, its members feature student and invited speakers, movies, and demonstrations. The HORMONE is published by the club. It sponsors the weekly radio broadcast on WCHC, HEADLINES IN SCIENCE. The of- ficers are Stanley F. Stafiej, President, Charles J. Sadlier, Vice-Presidentg Donald R. Chappell, Secretary-Treasurer. President Stan Statiej illustrates mannikins as interested members ot the society watch his explana- tion. IA tew watched the camera.l Student Government ,.......Q-l Due chietiy to the sincere and untiring efforts of the members elected, appointed and volun- teered, and working on a solid foundation laid by the Officers and Cabinet, the Student Con- gress entered its proper sphere as the central, unifying campus organization. In addition to conducting elections and representing the stu- dent body on and off campus, the Fourth Con- gress engaged successfully in many new fields. The Christopher movement was brought to over 5,000 residents of the Central New Eng- land areag the Red Cross Blood Bank drive was organized on campusg a Daily Information bul- letin was publishedg an Election Code was put into effectg an Employment Service procured part-time jobs for studentsg Campus Social Ac- tivities were arranged and coordinatedg educa- tional and recreational facilities in 'Worcester were made available. Truly the Fourth Con- gress lived up fully to its two-fold duty of rep- resentation and service. May I cut in? Bob Gilhuly and Dick O' Rourke of the Employment Service. Jim Mclntyre, Bob Gilhuly and Ed Tetrault 'talk over some Carlin problems. M...--.-nn President Charlie Keenan draws up the week's agenda 'From his notes. I 4, ,1.-:L , .f 1 . I , in .. .,,, Q 1 + X X Q . F W 15? 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' Tfigi V E ' w N ' 'J 3' W M - 592 Sv 33'-SM ' A 1,F ff K iwi vi fer: - .Q 2 . , . ' Q.. ' X ' A - I My V , MF: ! 3E?if35gf?3' ws. w ? 2. - Sf . 4 EMM 1 ' 1 . 3, :k4:EJL? 1 W- W' -YJ .1 5? J .Q wmmg54mSaEgg,,,?gWwgI , ,.,N, ., 1 .uf uw M flew? Fm: W. 3 . mg? A as 4 I. .tvi :H ,Hg , x ,, -W i Mm ..,.,.. :aw i .uw 4, ef' - ,fm if Q 3 Execuiive Board and Board of Trusiees: lsea+edl Tom Gallagher, Bruce Brennan, John Sfavola, Charles Mar- can'l'oni lVice-chairmanl, Roberl' McCloskey: Conrad Pare , lSecre+aryl, Joseph Califano lPresiclenll, William Duane lluting llluh A few boys drop down 'l'o ihe P.O. 'ro sign up wi+h Ben Machinisl' for lhe Ouling Club boxing iournamenf. lChairmanl, George Craemer, Roberl' Milchell, Frances Murphy, James O'Malley: sfandingl James Moore, Charles Reilly, Frank Geishec er, Ralph Lancasier, Ben Machinis'I', Roberl' Simmons, Brian Quinn, John Casey, John Burke. Tins YEAR,S OUTING CLUB had over one thousand members, and was the nucleus of much of the outdoor and social life. The swimming team won the W01'C6St6F City Championship and an original musical comedy was written by Outing Clubbers John Sfavola and Phil Gallaghei-. Other activities included golfing, skiing, the annual Vlfinter Festival, boxing, motion picture series, dances, and cabins for fishing and hunting enthusiasts. Two Crusaders 'lake il easy on 'I'he porch of The cabins open fo Ouiing Club members. 431 Illlilll Al NURS If. ,Ola . A -5.3151-.T Gr: he G MEN or I'IOLY CROSS are from everywhere. And the clubs that lend a bit of home to life here on the Hill are some large, some small, ranging from three hundred members to twelve or ifteen. They actualize their club spirit by weekly meetings at school, plus a dance or picnic over vacation. Pictured above are some senior representatives from Everywhere, U.S.A. L. to R., Jim Vanairsdale, Wasliiiigtoiig Jack Fitzsimmons, Mis- souri, Jack Francis, Massachusetts, Kelly Joyce, Michigan, Andy Collins, California, Jim Hannan, Louisiana, and Bill Dagher, New York. ex Q wggygefzsswe Wm as Wm 2 E M if 12 2 we sill mfs W? 53 Haig. xr my wif K1 4 ,wife W stsfpgf ax B Mi -as est ter KWWK -1 lti'i,,, fire'-HQ-l-LQ .... 2 ':':' ::sEa2a2asasasa:::'5.. 1- 1: S 'MM' ,ff K 1, E. t v ' V , wei1f:f1t2.22 i 4 g:1pgns1i:z.z.i ,F .W il t 2 2... si , .... mf . as H.. j, ,.,.,.,.,, Wm , ,. es-2, ii f '?1fififL22'za2 'aM.,,.::.41, fviwfzrpzfggfrfuws w-emmawiiwwffrm.-farr:-' li -git., if' za1vi-yaf:a.igiEa32.iff2if, Stssffzxf-f-.fzff Vuwifi-.za , w'.f?ij5za9z,.flf 11'g :gf.:f t':r3w2 .kfiffff X We 'az f - 4' i -,iiif 573 ' ' i ' .V 5 '1mi ':'f.i 555255 'f i'l t' ' e?55f , 5-I-l'5'7'l,, iZ,lt3'l ,, tilfi:f 9 : seq 5' ia:i..s'lv 21iMttil5 ,??3flf'?i7ffTT5Tlaitlfli'r1zviflfsli-Qli.i?:., itE' Q'fg2tiQ.Li1 it 1 'ef 5 fvtnizfzziilelilfikfaizrgia:'B'Qifi..illl'l'5iQfr4:::- will ai- 5 1, gm1::-'imager Mzazaafsm-salt . 1-11:-'.-.1.-at acer 3 ,S - gf? at ,ii ..., fifty fa , n:seN'f119f?i.2li '1'4'-1-eifaexig ,awknfggggL:s..cs-53-s,stan 1 A' ..,, a -- qyyy iymcmt-.svf,, Q, -faz.g.f,f,gw 5522.36 f izzviiiilf-ir E?f '1Qg..1Q:' 21 iTfffQ1V.:l:i.ti.l i-Ti lf'i1?el: f12d'a35 w,::1'f?i:r2l:51 WE: 1 A we lg Q QQFQW' .f ' t 'it i???iZ? f,.,,3?ff3'f122A5f'fgi1,mill i ge X f H vi 'K A za f 2s- ---- . Vic-a .rzzzfs lb' X an 4 05,1 ,Q ' , M, N B Q wuz ge-egg w X 1, K. tier 1 ei ct 2 i sw he 5 ANOTHER GREAT Ynxn in Boston Club history was abetted by the efforts of President John Finnegan, John Mulvehill, and Michael Hef- fernan. This largest sectional club held suc- sessful dances after the Harvard and Boston College football games, as well as during the Easter and Christmas vacations. The club's membership numbered over four hundred, and was procured by an entirely new system of corridor captains. These men acted as representatives, dues collectors, agents, sales- men, and were highly instrumental in making all ventures successful. The profits of the dances were distributed to the Purple Patcher, ten needy families in Boston at Christmas time, to the seniors in the form of souvenir presents, and to tl1e entire Boston Club mem- bership with a free dance. DEMOCRATIC would be a most fitting ad- jective to ann to this yearls Metropolitan Club of New York. With Tom Gallagher in the president 's chair, the club's first meeting saw a complete reversal of previous years' politics. The 1118111b61'S were given a vote on the selection of the time and place for the dance, as well as the chairmen, and in gen- eral, the run of the meeting. In keeping with this practice, Charles Boothby was chosen as chairman for tl1e Thanksgiving Dance, held at the Wheatley Hills Tavern in VVestbury, Long Island. The Astor Roof was the scene of the informal Christmas Dance run by Edward Reilly and Joseph Breen. Easter vacation saw the annual formal, concert and dance chairmanned by Bob Scalera. Following an eagerly-sought victory in the traditional Boston College game, the Boston Club sponsored a dance at the Hotel Somerset which lived up to expec- tations of all. Chairmaned by Tom WVhit- ney and President Costello, the dance was held in conjunction with at Senior bulfet supper. The gathering, held in the Louis XIV Ballroom, was one of the largest in the history of tl1e Boston Club. ,- .igi.,,f?,Wi55 5, Q, life gay-:xiii wills-ef :gif - ::::fe113ii f-:lair-1,7 aa-at - we 1 lei: if T ' -.arg 15:1 1 ff 'gg f grief? , ,JZ , Back Row: John Mulvehill, Vice-President: John Finnegan, Jr., Vice-President: Front Row: John Costello, President: Michael Hetternan, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Seated: Thomas Gallagher, President: Albert McEvoy, Secretary: Standing: John Kapp, Vice- President: Edward Reilly, Publicity: Kenneth Hand, Treasurer. Witll snow on the streets of New York, more than two hundred couples gathered at the resplendent Astor Roof for the Met Club's annual Christmas dance. The most enjoyable event of the evening was the colorful arrival of Holy Cross' own Santa. Claus and his bottomless box of sugar canes. Edward Reilly and Joseph Breen staged the dance which will long be remembered for its sparkling atmos- phere. Above, Front Row: Al MaH'ei, President: Joe Whalen, Vice-Presiclenh Back Row: Evere'H' Ashe, Secretary: Absent: Owen Coogan, Treasurer. 5, Above. Cl+y Hall a+ mghf the heari A l are H -we in A, f r, anvil' 'sf f .,,s,..., ,,,, .asf--+,,e,,'w y., in W , .lg 542 of the city where we spenl' 'four years , if gg f , f ri Q A 22 Pri l e..,2 p.1iz13 i- c:2ez.:..:w f .ii 333 .,si f 'Yi z?Vz,S-snr ,5 4' - iw 1 5 ,, 1 f I lg RM eg i EH Urn 4 gy MVsYxff.f l lf 5 s sm 1. , M ' , . , f 1' rs ,A , Q aan.. ef Yi 'N i it ' ' 1mQWsXf ia1.Er:: : i ' , ., .,.. y- 5 W , asf- .aa Li Tire A year of activity in both the charit- able and entertainment field were key- points of the WO1'CGSt61' Undergraduate Club program of 1950-51. The feature program of the year was presented at the Municipal Auditorium in April, when the club sponsored the Holy Cross Music Clubs in their annual concert and dance, with the proceeds of the affair going to the Orphans' Scholarship Fund. Rev. James E. Fitzgerald, S.J., Dean of Studies, was the featured speaker at the Connnunion Breakfast which was under the direction of Philip F. Egan, '52, and Nicholas Cecchini. As usual, the Christmas dance at 'Wachusett Country Club, chairnianed by Larry Dorsey, proved a most enjoyable event. Donald Slack was in charge of the Easter dance held at the Hillcrest Country Club. Members of the Worcester Club talk H' over with Father Cahill. EW JERSEY Front Row: Bernard Degnan, President: William Maher, Vice-President: Back Row: Thomas Hen- nessey, Secretary: Absent: Arthur Weller, Treasurer. A LOFTY GOAL for other clubs was set by the New Jersey Undergraduate Club as early as September. Dan Donahue, President Bernie Degnan and Tom Drces organized an in- formal reception to Welcome and advise in- coming freshmen. This auspicious beginning was amply borne out by the Thanksgiving hay ride, a very enjoyable Christmas formal under Vice-President Bill Mahcr's chair- manship, and the annual Easter Dance. IN 11's 'i'wEN'1'Y-SEVENTH YEAR of existence, the Springfield Club 's activities ran the gamut. The club had its traditional fall in- formal and Christmas formal,-the highlight of the season. A May picnic and a semi-formal Intercollegiate Ball provided the ycar's in- novations. The year's social and financial success was due especially to the officers and Ed Brennan, Bob Hogan, Jim Hamilton and Howie McCormick. Below, Front Row: Fran Ogozalelc, President: Thomas Leary, Vice-President: Back Row: Charles Masterson, Treasurer: Robert Lynch, Secretary. 1 SPHI GEIEEII Hartford THE IIixRTFoRD UNDERGRADUATE CLUB, comprising approximately fifty members, under President John Stavola, Vice- President James Brennan, Secretary VVilliam VVhite, and Treasurer Dominick Ferraina, held a post-Holy Cross-Yale Football Game party at the Old Colony Restaurant last October. Christmas in the Capitol City of Connecticut was highlighted by the Annual Christmas Formal held this year at the Rockledge Country Club. A new feature this year was tl1e distribution of membership cards. Eastern aw lark ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR is written off for this, the coordinating unit for the Cross men scattered over North- eastern New York State. The club's functions were guided by the capable hands of Carroll J. Mealey '51, Presi- dent, John 'J. Ranney '52, Vice- President, Paul N. McEvoy '53, Treas- urer, Robert J. VVinbiel '54, Secretary. Highlight of the year was the annual Christmas reception and formal dance staged in Albany, New York. This year the club enjoyed its largest enrollment in its prominent history. Michigan ORGANIZED IN 1947 with only eight men, the Michigan Club has grown into the largest Mid-western organization at Holy Cross. Twenty of its twenty-two members are Detroiters. The club 's activities consisted of par- ties during the vacations and regular meetings throughout the academic year. In October, elections were held, and Alan Devine '51 became president. The other oitieers were Robert Schreiner '52 vice-president, Thomas Brennan '52 treasurer, Edmond Dilworth '54 secretary. , M ,N-M ,W 4 ax, we A fa ,lx A 7,55 2 ifkj , Dia .Kgii W ,wal . :'3xw f M - w N8-K '5 4 -AK 55 Q N52 4 V 1282 Q9 9 w1JL,wfi ,Q ggi ig - avg ,ff ,9'K,1'fwfffH .- ,iswikj ,319 H p 'Y W' 2 -' L- 5- I, , :g r -' Q fl 4 , gba- 'yt' U g,, .f ' I 'A ,. .2 ,, . . ' - mg, A Q. - fl b 'ik' 4,9 U ifgihk. 4, ff'5Qj?k4Qf-,. . . , -KM,-1 ' 31 ,, if if ,L Y ggi K if R , ,K . , fa Q 1 Q Q 34 egg z '15,- ! r ll 1? I 1' , 1 'SQA f ,.-.- .ap fi 'WSL'- -J amu- x gaig' 'T A , ,Aw ,gy , .: . -Qwdf' f ! .fi PA Z1 2 , Q: ?M.?j?li rl TWH? '44 ,., 1' . M,-f 1 Y. , 5, ' Q! 3 M-f 'EAM fi F. ' 'Www -. ., wwf Y . ,,. 3, ,. A R, fy Ay .il M xi .JQZQQ - I , -5,45 ' an W -' - - SR iii? iw3'??f J -' TS ' iffy ' .. ,A 5' wwf Q91 'f 1 N ZHe,iT.g, ' ,I -Rf X4fgz,f. - - 4 x T , , 1, W L gf ' .,wffW' K,-1 f 2 'ii' y-Amir: ' ,.,,gzf,5,-sig! 'six-ff . , E: fwisgsi . + ' X Q wi N if K jg Q Wm 'yy M Q I' . .5 3 J ' 5 , -. , Sl, was A 3 , I Q 4 , 1 . ua' '-:A , ,,,. M 1 'ff 3' Western ew York THE SMALL SIZE of the Western New York Club prevented a formal club dance this year. Still, the members of the club attended the dance of another organization en masse during the Christ- mas holidays. A stag dance followed later during that same vacation. Led by President Gene Grisanti and Secretary- Treasurer Carl Kaczmarek, the club members held frequent meetings and beach parties with the alumni during the summer. erth Shore THE NORTH SHORE CLUB of Holy Cross, one of the smaller regional clubs, makes its home on the northern shores of Mas- sachusetts, embracing' the surrounding cities and towns. This year the club oflicers, Phil Gallagher, President Qlneabodyj 5 Bob Shea. Vice-President CSalemj5 John Lizio, Treasurer CBev- erlyjg and Jim Hughes, Secretary CSwanIpscottD, have initiated the idea of forming a. united undergraduate- alumni organization to further the in- terests of Holy Cross on the North Shore. Rhode Island AN ACTIVE ORGANIZATION, this year is Rhode Island Club was under the leader- ship of Joe Nunes, assisted by Jim Taft, Vice-President, Secretary Michael Cooney, and Treasurer Lou Murphy. Activities included the Christmas For- mal and Easter Dinner Dance at the Pawtucket Country Club, the giving' of beer mugs to the Seniors, as well as foot- ball Inovies at the early-year meetings. Added to this was the novel idea. of tak- ing movies of the campus and campus life for the benefit of future H.C.'ers. Rochester IN rrs F1Rs'r YEAR of operation, the Rochester Undergraduate Club has made lengthy strides towards becoming a per- manent organization at Holy Cross. The success of the Christmas Dance at the Sheraton Hotel Ball Room in Rochester, under the able Chairnianship of Herbert Janiek, demonstrated the enthusiasm of inembers and alumni for this new or- ganization. Responsible for much of the elub's initial progress were Joseph Hannnele, President, Robert Daly, Vice- Presideutg Charles Malloy, Secretary, and John Foley, Treasurer. Penns Ivania THE MEN Fuon THE IQEYSTONE S'r.vr1-3 are small in inunber but what they lack in quantity they make up in quality. Due to geographical. difficulties, the club social activities are somewhat restrietedg yet they managed to have a gala affair, here in Wo1'eester, shortly after mid- year exams. The club is under the lea- dership of Augustine Gus Coneilio. He is ably assisted by Vice-President Thomas Tex Donnalley. Francis Rusty', Maloney is the Secretary and John TO1Ill0y handles all the finances. Waterhur DURING rrs Fmsr MEETING in October, the members of the lVaterbury Club elected officers for the academic year. Those chosen were Harold J. Curran, President, Howard J. Moraghan, Vice- Presidentg Robert T. Vanasse, Treas- urerg and John J. Summa, Secretary. The annual, Christmas dance, under the co-chairinanship of John F. Phelan and John J. Meaney, was again a great suc- cess, attracting a large number of Cross students, alumni, and friends. fgr- ,gyms-mnumvw A,-K... Q 232555, W , wil 1 Q7-374 wsu-: - 5i'.s1z?? u- me fx fi ESV Q31 V223 H W M W., :Ad . gn: . V31 X525 Ei 2,51 A ' 2-952 5 wisp? A 3. ..... - w Fjswgggm 'QEWQQW -sign. i35Er nb ! E25 :EE ff? v , sf s im, PM as zff Q5 ,Am swims 5123: wwx ag, VJ: mein: Meek QHQESWW A , 1, we N., wg 86 f A fm as at Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Dartmouth Brown Colgate Syracuse Yale Harvard Marquette Georgetown Temple Bos+on College 87 ooron EDDIE ANDERSON, the man who put the luster on Holy Cross' Golden Era, was back on the Hill last fall and while he didn't push the Crusaders in- side the velvet rope of high na- tional ranking, there wa.s nothing but pride and satisfaction from what he did accomplish. This team was not blessed with All-American talent. Instead the forty players, who bumped and bruised each other every after- noon for twelve weeks, played hustling, all-out football every minute of every game. And with it, came a few victories and, above that, the respect of their classmates and the alumni. The Doctor was fortunate in owning a lariat-armed eighteen year old sophomore named Char- ley Maloyg also three ponies- Mel Massucco, Johnny Turco and Bob Doyle-who did the work of truckhorsesg and end Tom McCann, Maloyls favorite target. They were the chief of- fenders. The defenders were led by Bill DeChard and it is not meant as an insult to say that they had more guts than ability. For the record this team won four games, lost five and tied one. Three loses were by one touchdown, another by one point and another by two points. If you could judiciously throw around the 247 points the Cru- saders scored, they would have won every game. But if you try to thank the Doctor for this interesting, in- spiring season, he will just say Give the boys all the creditf, OFFENSIVE TEAM: Kneeling, from le'F'l' 'l'o righf, Tom McCann, Tom Donnalley, George Foley, Joe Gleason, Bob Jachowicz, Jaclc Felfch and Joe Milculowicz. Sland- ing: Charlie Maloy, Paul Gallo, Mel Massucco, Bob Doyle ancl John Turco. DEFENSIVE TEAM: Kneeling, from lefl 'lo righl, Owen Coogan, Tony Sfarzynski, Chesfer Miller, Diclc Murphy, Jaclc Murphy, Ed Mc- Carlhy and Vic Rimlcus. Slanclingg Carmen Manganiello, Fran Bryson, Bill DeCharcl, John Culli+y and Ed Walsh. ' ,.,, I 1 if if l il '15 '-H 59 18 ,31 1B and 2.25,-B l re. 55 Q , ' fm? F ff f f, '1'2'r1 2. 6' . ,, . . , , A We of 2' 'L v ' 4-z.-:'fn'9'2tsZj:v, .flif Tom Tex Donnalley, of Philadel- phia, Pa., who capfained 'l'he Holy Cross foofball ieam during 'l'he l950 season. Fronf Row: R. Doyle, M. Massucco, P. Frasca, F. Bryson, R. Jachowicz, T. Donnalley, W. DeChard, C. Manganiello, F. Mairango, J. Turco. Second Row: R. McCooey, J. Murphy, A. Slarzynslci, J. Cul- lify, R. Murphy, J. Felfch, M. Zinlciewicz, T. McCann, W. Lynch, A. Mclnfyre, J. Milculowicz, V. Rimkus, Manager C. Oswald. Third Row: E. Walsh, O. Coogan, G. Foley, C. Maloy, P. Ryan, J. Glea- son, N. Zollcos. L. Cadrin, J. Seyda, P. Gallo. J. Sullivan, Back Row: Dr. Edward N. Anderson, C. Millei, J. O'Brien, B. Masierson, E. McCar- 'I'hy, J. Filzpalriclc, W. Brennan, R. Cahill, End Coach Elmer Madar, Line Coach Jim Harris, Baclcfield Coach Charlie O'Rourl:e. 1.4. - -L ff' fir? sr-,N Rev. Joseph A. Glavin, S.J., Moderalor of Afhlefics, gefs some good news over 'lhe phone as A'l'hle+ic Direc+or Gene Flynn and Jerry Healy, Direclor of A+hle1'ic Publicii , and Bill O'Connell, Assisianf Al'hle'l'ic Direclor, bo'I'h slanding, looli on. Johnny Turco, who scorecl I7 fouchdowns and won fhe O'Melia Trophy in lhe B.C. game. Below, Charley Maloy, ihe sopho- more quarierbaclc who +hrew I4 'louchclown passes and gained I585 yards. Bill DeChard, leH', receives a gold foofball, as did all 'l'he ofher seniors on fhe squad from Bill Wise during +he Purple Key rally on 'lhe eve of 'l'he Boslon College game. A WW! ' ' ,?izS2?V'2 fe 2W,'W1P'T'1ffY1. .m-1:f.wf,.,,,, .. 5' V V 4 wry ' , W7 .D N Af f- -- H W ,. 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WA- , A M i was A -Jw , 4 Q, -ww .smlmnw .Qs ...lhen IF YoU HAVE Evan watched practice you know what it is like, but it begins before you climb the hill after your sixth period and it ends after you have left to make supper. Around three o'clock, the players come trooping into the dressing room in the gym- nasium. They undress and get in uniform slowly. Some drop into the trainer's room to have their ankles taped, or some extra pad- ding put on an injured shoulder or to let the whirlpool work out a charley-horse. Finally, they are ready and up the hill they go, their cleats clacking on the pavement near the gym and then digging softly into the worn path that leads to the practice field. Those that are there early throw a football around, the defensive players especially for this is the one time they can show off the tal- ents that won high school honors, but which now are not as valuable as their defensive gifts. A little after three-thirty, the coaches arrive and practice is under way. The Doctor will take his offensive backfield and run them through plays, some of them they may have learned only the night before at the blackboard meeting. Sometimes they are all pass plays, sometimes he will mix them up. To the students and faculty members on the sidelines, these llnce Around lhe Field plays look fine but to the Doctor something always will be missing and this he will tell to his players in his calm, but commanding voice. To the side, Jim Harris will be scrimmag- ing his offensive li11e against the defensive and it will not be healthy. XVhat're you a wise guy, we 'll tix you this time,', he will say in that friendly growl of his to a defensive guard who made a mistake. On the next play, the offensive guard, tackle and center will concen- trate on the sinner and Harris will smile, al- most fiendishly, but with the knowledge that this guard has learned something, the hard way. Sometimes, if the team has shown a decided weakness in fundamentals, say blocking or tackling, there will be a special drill and after it, the coaches will put their teams together again, the offensive against the defensive, and they will keep running through tl1e plays until they are perfect. I By now, though, it is five-thirty and if it is November, the players are practicing in the dark. But in a few minutes it is all over, and the players move quickly down the hill, back to the gym. A little adhesive for some, a band- age for others, a shower for all and another practice is over. -.,. Q ,DQ i Football as the Pla ers Know It . . . THE RECORD says this season started September 30, when the Cross tied Dartmouth, 21 to 21, but this season started a year ago February when Doctor Eddie Anderson was named head football coach. You will remember the 1949 season, the one in which the Crusaders won only one game in te11 a11d lost the traditional climax game to Bos- ton College by the uninspiring score of 76 to 0. The fans easily remember it, but the players even more so for they were the ones who had to take the insults to their ability, the humili- ation of the B.C. game and the repeated blows at their confidence, which by the time the sea- son ended had all but vanished. That was the Doctor's first job, restoring confidence in his players and all through spring practice that was his objective. He drilled them in fundamentals, he drilled them in routine T formation plays. No matter what they did, they had to do it well, it was so straight-away. VVhen spring practice was over, they no lon- ger, so to speak, whimpered and F2111 with their tails between their legs when someone men- tioned football. It took time, but their confi- dence was back, they were sure that they could play college football and be proud of the way they played it. In the fall, they were back the day after Labor Day and now the Doctor really had them working, the early September sun sweating off the summer fat during calisthenics, blocking and tackling practice, running through the plays time and time again. They were football players, not the best in the world perhaps, but in shape to play football, knowing assignments a11d trying their best to carry them out. Players who were nobodies a year ago were playing smart football in practice and word was spreading through the students that maybe the Doctor wouldntt ha.ve such a bad team after all. Sure they wouldn't win all their games, but they would win their share, and in losing there would be no shame involved. Those were the thoughts that rode in the caravans to Hanover and if the thoughts that returned were a little over-optimistic, you could blame it on the game. The Crusaders, 1 ..,s...pv fi? The feam, af upper leff, lace fheir shoulder guards and cleafs before fhe Docior, above, gives fhem pre-game pep fallc in dressing room. ln a few minufes fhey are on fheir way ouf fo fhe field, lower leff, for a warm-up before fhe game. Then fhe referee flips fhe coin and Capfain Tom Donnalley, af fhe righf of picfure below, anxiously wafches if fall 'ro fhe ground. ., W xi 1 W. sew, si Fur K:- .f Kai E0 n J 1 135 Q .1 x i . wi W. 'v K ,w I KL? Q slmggi Q.,- w R J 1 4A ' ' Y .' I -fgxffwf M. Xp liigxgff -sf . P Q. Q TQPOEEQ M2- X. im., -,SWA ., ,X b. 5 xg, ,s '-I 5,5 ' 'Z . 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Below, the fans look a little cold and a little worried. with a sophomore, Charley Maloy, completing nine of eighteen passes for 196 yards, surprised everyone but themselves by playing Dartmouth to a 21 to 21 tie. The tie was more than wel- come in the Crusader camps and football fever on Mount St. James infected even the most mild-mannered freshman. Brown was tl1e first home game and a. win seemed sure. Maloy and Johnny Turco, who scored five touchdowns, made it certain. Cn the Hrst Crusader play from scrimmage, they scored when Maloy hung a pass in Turco's arms and the fiying left halfback went all the way, forty-nine yards, for a touchdown. Maloy passed for three more touchdowns, two to Turco and one to Mel Massucco while Carmen Mangiello and Bill DeChard, intercepting five passes between them, hogged the defensive spotlight. It was a great day and the optimists were running wild. But their wide-eyed visions were shattered the following week. The team flew to Colgate, settled in the hilly saucer of the Chenango Valley, and tried, but could never get a firm hold on the slippery jerseys of Alan Egler and Ted Totten. The Red Raiders got a quick jump on the Cross, 21 to 7, and though the Crusaders bounced back in the second half to tie the score at 21-all, they could never go ahead. The illusion had been shattered, the Crusaders would not go unde- feated, and a realistic attitude-that this would be a team to be proud of, but its success would not all be measured on the field-took its place. Now the Crusaders were back in Fitton Field for their Homecoming Day and though they didn't win, the Alumni will certainly return in overwhelming force next year. Trailing Syra- cuse, 27 to 7, with only nine minutes left, the Crusaders, perched on Maloy's strong right arm, stormed back with three touchdowns in less than five minutes to tie the score only to have the Orange score in the last two minutes for the winning touchdown. It was a comeback not easily accomplished, not easily forgotten, yet so very typical of this team. After two defeats by one touchdown, the point loss, 14 to 13, to Yale had some added sting. You began to wonder just what this team had to do to win a game after such a fine start. This time a costly fumble deprived the Cru- saders of victory. To beat Yale in The Bowl would have been a great triumph, but the break went the other way and there was some con- solation to be gained-Charley Maloy now was the leading passer in the nation with 1099 yards gained in five games. The Harvard game was next, and it was a very enjoyable, though damp, victory. For the first time since the class of '51 made their an- nual pilgrimage to Cambridge, they brought back a hunk of Harvard's goal post after an orderly, but insistent battle. The rain cooled oilf Maloy's arm but not the driving power of Massucco, who gained 95 yards through the mud in seventeen carries. If you think the Yale defeat was crushing, you should have been in Milwaukee. Flying again, the Cross ran into twenty-live degree cold and a Marquette desperation pass play that beat them, 21 to 19, in the last five minutes. Ironically, the Crusaders played their best game, so far, against their toughest opposition. Georgetown, a team which before the game seemed a sure victim, flattened the Crusaders with a three touchdown barrage in the first half and the Cross never organized itself enough to get closer than the final 21 to 14 score. It was the only game that the Cross really looked bad in, but every team is entitled to one week off. And after the ba.d week, the running attack jelled against Temple, on an afternoon when forty-three mile an hour winds were blowing Maloy's passes around Fitton Field. Massucco, the club pro, and John Cullity, sprung from the defensive platoon to iill in for the injured Turco, ground out the yardage all afternoon and with it, a 26 to 21 win. Now, the big one was on top of them. Boston College, with its resigning coach, Denny Myers, hadn't won a game in nine starts, but reports had the Eagles primed for the annual blood- bath in Braves Field. Holy Cross, anxious to return a just portion of revenge for last year's humiliation, was practicing with more fervor and determination than ever before. In the game itself, Boston College took a two touchdown lead but Turco, driving and dodg- ing, ran back a kickoff for ninety-seven yards and one touchdown, took a twenty-nine yard pass from Maloy for another, blasted over right tackle for a third, and turned his right end, dragging three Eagles over the goal line with him for a fourth. In between, Maloy gained 134 yards on thirteen completions and Mas- succo ground out 147 yards and scored the other touchdown. As far as football was concerned, there was nothing more to live for. The Doctor and his players had done it. They had made the renais- sance complete. 96 -1 5 Q35 ?w , +1 in my . . . and as the Rest of lls Saw It ron ran STUDENTS, the game begins with the pre-game rally-the Twelfth Man speech by the Doctor before the Dartmouth game . . . the March on Wo1'cester and the presentation of the keys to the city to the Doctor before the Brown game . . . and finally the building of the bonfire before the Boston College game. There are speeches and there are songs, there is music and there is madness. It is crazy, but you have to like it. At the game itself, if it is a home game, there is always the quick survey of the dates in the cat after lunch . . . checking to make sure you have your pass-book, and now, too, the identification card . . . the quickening pace that is so necessary Walking down to Fitton Field . . . trying to save a seat in the student section for a couple of buddies . . watching the players rumiing through plays, watching the blonde going down the aisle . . . bringing the portable radio and keeping an ear to the final games of the pennant races for the WVorld Series and keeping an eye on ' ' Tex Donnalley or Bill DeChard . . standing for the Alma Mater standing when the Cross scored, and giving them a big handg standing when the Cross was scored upon, and giving them a big hand . . . stretching at the half . . . running downstairs for a hot dog and a coke and trying to get back before the second half started. Pulling out the sun-glasses in the late September and early October games when the sun slants its rays into your eyes, pulling up your fur collar in late October and early November when the S1111 is gone and the wind, and sometimes the rain, comes whipping in OH the baseball field . . . keeping quiet while the public address system is giving scores of other games . . . getting a kick out of the cheerleaders and their antics and the cheerleaders probably getting just as much of a kick out of watching the stands and the antics there . . . standing and applaud- ing after a Cross wing standing with an empty feeling when the Cross loses . . . the wa.lk up the hill, and back into the caf to make sure you didn't miss anything . . . checking the PO Box on the way up to dinner . . . the Monday Morning quarterbacks getting an early start over the frankfurters and beans . . . reading about the game in the Sunday papers after Mass . . . waiting for the next game which will be the same only with a dif- ferent cast of characters and colors . . . and after, the Boston College game, waiting for next season and a little sorry the season is over but glad it ended the way it did. 98 Aww if . er -V gnlglxg - x A qmflv-1.x gg,s,fQ ' W-ai?i A ' 'f sz-1: f ' .nfs , . 43' 'f' A Fx. . ,,.. . '- 5' I 5 .4-1,:Q:'iFm f 1 . ' Yaftyk KZ ,gg f ' 4 Q 15 xr. N. .JMv.!rxJ5 ,if .1 ' w 'I F .---k ' ,f145 . LYS YW, . ' Mgt, :Miata ,A ,U 'mfg' ' , W ' iw ' .-,xv MM. ' , I . 3 f . I ' 1 in 5 5 Q . ,f L, . 1 7 . W ' X, M- .4 5. KY Q. gt P, 4 4 v ' JV ii ,FEL ,Y ,W y Y i -me 4-553 . 41 H My gf? ' 'lilqlq zzzzz Q S B . I 5 , 'b l', fdffiftf' ' i5 Qfv1 .., 11 HOLY CROSS ..A,. as A.I.C. ...... as HOLY CROSS.. .. 72 HARVARD 37 HOLY CROSS ...., 49 ST. JOHN'S 5l HOLY CROSS ..,.. 53 OKLAHOMA .. so HOLY CROSS ,.... .. 64 VANDERBILT ..... Sz HOLY CROSS ,.... 49 ST. LOUIS ........, 57 HOLY CROSS T..,. 67 BOWLING GREEN ..,., , 68 HOLY CROSS ..... 67 CREIGHTON I... 47 HOLY CROSS ,.I.. 67 DARTMOUTH .... sz HOLY CROSS ,.... 75 FORDHAM ..I. 63 HOLY CROSS ..,I. 69 R. I. STATE ...... SS HOLY CROSS ..,.. 70 SPRINGFIELD ....I..... . 6l HOLY CROSS ..... so TRINITY .......,....,,. . 64 HOLY CROSS ..... . .. 8I LOYOLA OF CHICAGO.. se I HOLY CROSS .,... as BROWN ........I..... . ea HOLY CROSS.. .. 63 C.C.N.Y. ..,...... 73 HOLY CROSS ..... 89 COLGATE ............. . 70 HOLY 'CROSS ..,,I az BOWLING GREEN .,... . .ss HOLY CROSS ..... 76 R. I. STATE ,.........,. . 54 HOLY CROSS ...,. 7I BOSTON COLLEGE .... . 48 HOLY CROSS ..... 70 BROWN .............. . 63 HOLY CROSS ..... 62 BOSTON COLLEGE ..,. . 49 HOLY CROSS .,... 70 PROVIDENCE .,...,.... . 53 HOLY CROSS ..... 56 YALE .,...,....... 69 HOLY CROSS ,.... 53 DARTMOUTH 40 HOLY Cnoss celebrated its Golden Jubilee in basketball this season and the Crusaders won twenty games and lost only five to bring their fifty-year record to 315 vie- tories and 185 defeats. But despite this impressive 20-5 mark, built on a schedule that included some of the highly ranked teams in the nation, the Crusaders were shut-out of the NCAA Tournament when the Selection Committee chose the University of Connecticut as the representative from New England. The Cross was not without its glory, however. Earle Markey, the hustling sophomore who was high scorer with 31.7 points, received honorable mention on the Sporting News All-American team and was also named to Collie1 s All-District I team along with Jim Dilling, who also made the Look All-District I team. Dilling, the tireless rebounder, had 298 points while Jim Kielley had 242 and Bob McDonough had 196. Vilally l00 Q-Q. 2 N 2 ' ., fs N I AI ' Vw m -yrs? :W H ...Q L qw, 'ww vs' ' 7 g A , ., ' -2 A W I, ' 3- . ' NA P , IIIIII T., I I f ' aa, 4 5 . xgixfislyii ff., 'wx -1. , . H - K 'W-J . -. '3'1H22f'.f:.. '-ws., H- ,A gafm. Q. ...E .. H . .. X ..x . . , . N wg. wbsyhkw-Alix. us L.. I II V . N . 1 A -I? xA. 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' Ex ,Qi N wagon ' G?iQPf,E'5'2i3'i -ww ' W N1uJi'f EW! M..M.j,- I.'L.n.gy. X3 H ' ' I' ,, M Hfmlg era ' fig W T gi u III . I.III.5 Mx fyigQ.IgI,f .::IIg.-. II II ,I . - way., M, ww ---.A.1w1gewgkg im: '-, ' . 5 5,391-Ili , 0 if fl -'MSTIIQ wig' . I. , - gs,-J1,,.. age II , L. ., ,Q . M ,. k ,L : 'EBE,4. wE,gW . tai.. ' A egviim? ' 'HW' ,a?ff'H wiggiuaimia ne- w R.. A .4 in -A, - Y. 'X 4' ws ' 4 we am. AW m mx me MGM sf F, WKEEJLJL . . - .nm 3 5 Baird, the captain and only senior on the team, was fifth with 138 points but ranked seventh in the nation in assists with 114. Wlieii the season started, Holy Cross students and fans weren't sure just what to expect. They had been spoiled by Bob Cousy, Frank Oftring and their partners in magic and the sight of an untested sophomore and junior team had them wondering. In the opener, against A.I.C., the Cross proved they had potentialities. The score was a lop-sided 83 to 38, with Earle Markey break- ing loose for 20 points and Jim Kielley, the 'feverishly-wanted big man, adding 16. Har- vard dropped into the lVorcester Auditorium and get belted, 72 to 37, though the Cross didn 't look too good doing it. Markey had 14 to be high man again. Then down to Madison Square Garden for a big one with St. John's and the Crusaders, lead- ing all the way, dropped a heart-breaker, 51 to 49, when tl1e Indians scored with forty seconds remaining for the ball game. Kielley, Markey and lVally Baird sparkled in this loss to a team that was to rank in the top ten all year. Back to the Boston Garden for games with Oklahoma and Vanderbilt and the Cross squeaked out 53 to 50 and 64 to 62 victories with Kielley the difference against the Sooners and Jim Dilling breaking out of a slump to score 17 against the Commodores. After Christmas, the Crusaders went west, played well but dropped both games on the trip. St. Louis knocked them off, 57 to 49, in the Mound City and Bowling Green edged them, 68 to 67, in the Cleveland Arena. Creighton, visiting the W0i'eester Auditorium, got rocked by twenty points, 67 to 47, and then Dartmouth, coached by an old lilorcester fa- vorite, Doggie Julian, took it on the chin by 67 to 52. The Cross then outran an ambitious Fordham team for a decisive 75 to 63 victory, rallied in the last two minutes to pull out a 69 to 66 win over R. I. State and went on the road to defeat Springfield and Trinity by comfort- able margins. At this stage Dilling was play- ing like the All-American he is and Bob McDon- ough was surprising with some clutch scoring and neat play-making. Then word came out that Vlfally Baird, the only senior on the team, had been appointed captain. After exams, the Crusaders played one of their best games all season when they walloped Loyola of Chicago, 81 to 56, in the Boston Gar- Wally Baird, at to ot page, captained the Crusaders through the latter Ealt ot the '5l season. ln picture at lett, Jim Kielley goes up tor opening tap in opening game, against American International at Springfield. Also seen are Baird l22l, Earle Marlcey l32l and Jim Dilling lI4l. den. The Cross had four men in double figures in this one, with Kielley's 18 high. Against Brown, an 83 to 68 victory in the Auditorium, four were again in double figures, Markey a11d McDonough each getting 15. Then, in the big game with the Cinderella Kids from City College, the Crusaders dropped a 73 to 63 decision to a team that played this one on the level but some members of which were later arrested for rigging three ga.mes, one of which was a loss to Boston College. But, in perhaps their finest shooting perform- ance of the season, the Cross bounced right back by getting a 41 to 11 jump on Colgate in the first fourteen minutes and coasting to an 89 to 70 win. Then came Bowling Green in a return match, and they whacked the Falcons, 82 to 65, with Dave Nangle the surprise with 17 points, one less than Bob McDonough. In what was supposed to be a big one, the Crusaders made it look easy as they took their time and whipped Rhode Island State, 76 to 54, in Providence. For the third game in a row, four were in double figures, Dilling collecting 16. Another big one, the two-game series with Boston College fizzled when the Cross won both games easily, the iirst in the VVorcester Auditorium, 71 to 48, and the second in the Boston Garden, 62 to 49. Markey was high scorer in each game with 13 and 16 points. Sandwiched between the B. C. games was a 70 to 63 victory over Brown in Providence, with Kielley breaking into the twenties for the first time, getting 21 points. An easy win over Providence, 70 to 53, pre- ceded a disastrous loss to Yale, 69 to 56, in the Payne-Whitney gym in New Haven. This loss, in which the Cross looked worse than at any time during the season, threw the NCAA Tournament bid into turmoil. Only Kielley played decently, the big sophomore center scor- ing 18 points, and with the NCAA Selection Committee still undecided, the Crusaders closed out their regular season by defeating Dart- mouth and an old friend, Doggie Julian, for the second time, 53 to 40, in the Auditorium. And though they weren't aware of it at the time, that ended the season for the Holy Cross basketball team. Four days later, an antici- pated NCAA bid went to Storrs, Conn., instead of Yvorcester after Holy Cross refused to meet the University of Connecticut in a played for the right to represent New England in the NCAA Tournament. So the season was over, and while there Wasn't a Tournament at the end of it, it was certainly a successful one. Coach Les'I'er Buster Sheary, who led the Crusaders +l1rougl1 a 20-5 season and proved +l1a+ he didn'l' need Bob Cousy 'lo have a successful basketball ieam. Xi 1 1 . y it k QL? ry ff. ff i QV fx 197 'gms j 'I gp W V 1 ,FY . c, . ., ., , . ffwxw' rw 7793 'iff f Z:. 'f -' ':' 'f EEf2f3:.?:Ffffvii' fEZ'EIf'. .S:.:I Elf-'J'-'42-1 5112: 35' H1 2 wr, 1 ggi? 1, ,6L1ii'fw?i?f2, 2' fn'.if?E 1 4 . ,ms f ,-L , 113' 2 N 214 f '?f,g.w'::g 'fu xr, ..: 37-421 A4 . is ,L M'1!'252 , - '23 ., Q. 'T' 'Hi R5 Z S033 + 'w,7-K ,x '.,. YT: , :'fgp .:w.--3: Ng. 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M- M 5 MM MM: M MM ' '.MX:X:. - M M ,M M . gf, ,MMM X MM M , F-51: 25-M Y ,f W M X- Q -XM M- 3 if M X -,X in ,X . New M MJ. ,qt Xl EXXXXEMQQM .. sf W ' S H 5 1 3,-MMM-XMXQFMMM MX: - 5 MM Wg, , , 5255- 5 ,ia K, x 'WK M ,,gH9f?f5Egf . 4 WV. if f W , jp gig ' fr 6 s-mg 'L my 9 fm xaugkm E Q .Lf M, 5 in gfzxk Wiilf 5 ,gggggfff L .. Q ,Q ,,..xugi! 1 1 W V EH W fm. w l.wu ES' A .cfxss Xa 1 w QW' 1 2. ww ss . 1:-:. ::::z'f L. :s 55... .....:1l:f:': is A S. 2 X ff All H K .,, ....,. : .,., .. z Q' X S, 11 E51 1 W W 5 as fr 1 5 1' .... f, A L 4 mf H X - 5 1 5 5 , ,V Q Q if f gf. H v A 5 f is wk K' 3 Am, M ,H iw Y pw W. , dx . H ., :-: .:.' ix H - X 555 Fir wi fbi N A . ,xv CS -.,.,,, 15 5 'wb Baseball DESPITE THE Loss of several key men this year's Holy Cross baseball team should maintain its traditional record of being one of the best col- lege teams in the East. Graduation took such stars as Bill Porter, Dick Shellenback, Bill Stetter, Matt Formon and Doc Lavery but many promising newcomers are expected to battle for starting positions. Thirty-ive candidates reported for fall prac- tice to Coach Jack Barry who put them through their paces for three solid Weeks. At the end of that time, Coach Barry had a good line on the nine men who would answer the opening bell. Behind the bat, sophomore Pete Naton and Dick Heon should divide the Work. Veterans Bob Manning and Mike Cariglia and newcomer Franny Dyson will be' available for duty at first base. At second, only Chick Gagnon is around but Johnny Turco, the hard-hitting outiielder, may be moved in. The steady J ack Concannon has shortstop clinched, and co-captain Bob Heon is a fixture at third. Senior Hovey Eordekian will be a valuable utility man. Ralph Gebhardt, the co-captain, and Turco will be back at the jobs in left and center field unless, of course, Turco is shifted to second base. Three sophomores, Art Mooseman, Dick Hogan and Don Heatherton are expected to battle it out for the vacant right Held berth. On the mound, senior Frank Cavaliere and juniors Jim O'Neill and Mike Morgan, all lettermen, Will share the pitching assigmnents. They will receive help from Dick Bogda.n and Don Slat- tery, both sophomores. Mainstays ot this year's pitching staff figure to be, kneeling, trom lett to right, Jim O'Neill and Dick Bogdan and standing, Don Slattery, Frank Cavaliere and Jack Lonergan. Coach Jack Barry gives a word ot advice to, from left to right, George Vamaclca, Diclc Hogan, Jack Heatherton, co-captain Ralph Gebhardt, Art Moossmann, Johnny Turco and Pete Naton. April April April April May May May May May May May May May May une une une une une Froni' Row: Dick Bogdan, Frank Mafrango, co-capiains Ralph Gebhardi' and Bob Heon, Johnny Turco, Dick Hogan, Ari' Moossmann, assisiani' manager Jack Brady. Second Row: Coach Jack,Barry, George Vamacka, Pefe Na'I'on, Jim O'Neill, Don Sla'Hery, Frank Cavaliere, as- sisiani' manager Bill Bryan. Back Row: Jack Heafherion, Jack Lonergan, Frank Dyson, Jack Concannon, Chick Gagnon, Mike Cariglia, manager Joe Nunes. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE I9 Brown .......,... 2I 25 Harvard .... 28 Trini'l'y . , . Springfield . . . Fordham . . . N. Y. U. Columbia . . . Bosfon Braves A Amhersf .... Providence ..... Darfmouih ....... Wesi Haven Sailors Darimouih ...,... Bosion College . . . Providence ...... Yale ........, Connecficui' ..,, Bosfon College . . . Bosion College . . . Fi++on Field Fi++on Field Fi'Hon Field . . .Harhcord . .New York . ,New York FiH'on Field Fi'H'on Field FiH'on Field FiHon Field . . .Hanover FiHon Field FiHon Field FiH'on Field .Providence New Haven ............S1'orrs ....,Chesl'nu'l' Hill FiH'on Field Co-capfain Bob Heon +alks ihings over wifh his 'Fellow infielders-Frank Mafrango, Mike Cariglia, Chick Gagnon, Frank Dyson and Jack Concannon. Johnny Anfonelli, o f 'ihe Bosfon Braves, hops over Bob Heon as he ge'l's back 'ro 'I'hird safely during I950 game. Trai: k TRACK SCH EDU LE Dnsrrrn THE coNs1sTnN2rLY outstanding perform- ances of Dick Ahern, Bart Sullivan's Cross- Country squad found lack of depth too strong an obstacle and was forced to settle for a so-so record. Ahern's most noteworthy efforts were registered in the Cross' hill and dale tussles with the harriers of Yale and Brown. Dan Kelley, who with Ahern co-captained Bart's thirty-ninth Crusader track team, took over during the indoor season, leading the mile relay quartet to victories in the New York and Boston Garden games. Kelley, Ahern, Armond Garofalo and Jack Toner comprised the baton- passing combine, which was entered in all the major meets in Madison Square Garden and in the Boston Garden. Jan. 20 Knights ot Columbus Meet Boston Garden Jan. 27 Millrose Games Madison Sq. Garden Feb. 3 B.A.A. Games Boston Garden Feb. 3 Harvard-Boston College Harvard Feb. I0 N.Y.A.C. Meet Madison Sq. Garden Feb. 2I Boston University Boston Feb. 24 IC4A Meet Madison Sq. Garden March I Massachusetts U. Amherst March 3 Knights ot Columbus Meet Madison Sq. Gdn. TRACK TEAM: Front row, lett to right: B. Landry, E. Curran, R. Ahern, D. Kelley, H. Jerome, J. Kearney, Manager G. DuCharme. Second row: W. Hines, J. Sul- livan, R. Haberlin, S. Marra, P. Leary, A. Garotalo, D. Sweeny, W. Goeblebeclcer, W. Hahn. Third row: J. Snyder, R. Sweeney, P. Sullivan, J. Brogioli, D. Weisbec- Again during the spring season, Ahern and Kelley sparked the trackmen in their outdoor meets, receiving the solid support of Irv Gilson in the hurdles and Jim McManus in the field events. The cindermen's record was aided, too, by the efforts of Ted Curran, Ed Finn and Ben Landry in the sprints and Henry Jerome and Joe Kearney in the longer distances. ker, F. Cole, J. Toner, J. Donohue. Fourth row: J. Devane, A. Flaherty, M. Gerard, L. Egan, E. Hand, B. McConnachie, R. Corboy, H. Nietzschmann, W. Harri- son, C. Karaghensian. Back row: W. Herron, P. Dupuis, D. Kehoe, J. Dempsey, P. Sanderson, J. Donnelley, M. Sullivan, R. Seidel, T. O'Leary, L. McGrath, R. Maietta. 5 Wm.. mf M, 'Simms ig, '12 ' ' -, - , .. V E + ' wf 'iii , ., W 'Q A' K QM :,: 1- .:.:Q5.,.,.J. J? I E.: V. . N. , ww 5 N Q J a f --'!, ' X . lx gg? ' is gf f 4 - x llocke Holy Holy Cross ....... Cross. . . , . HOCKEY SCHEDULE Brown .... Suffolk ...... Holy Cross. . . . . Malden Legion Holy Cross. . . . . Amherst . . . . Holy Cross. . , . . Suffolk . . . . . . Holy Cross. . . . . Springfield . . Holy Cross. . . . . Springfield . . At upper right, Joe Sprague l7l drives the puck past the Suffolk University goalie for a score, while below, Jack Sheehan i3l, Dave O'Neill and Wally Hart swarm around the Suffolk net. X - ,Q ,, N, .,, Q , L . -or - 'fu- V 4 .1 Y 1 . . W - Y' - 1 A .J f er' .in jfmfgi, ' , 'fa ,fs .W W .' M ., ' ' 'Q M -XE at .1x.,. w: M - fre ,, A' ,D yn an. -,,--f-'Q 'vw X-Wafer 1.17. rw ref - , ' ,ia iw: 4' 4 Sw.M .W . M M , . M .A , Q --uev...,,,, ,-1 U f . , 'rQfff1.Z'HTf -,Life Y'-:,Jf r . L 5' sf W ,,'i,sf:v-Pfififff wtf' M s ,, ,-Nl' ,-.ne fn, LJ- Bj'y.?'4- ya ,swf irwwff' 2 rw-1, aff' .W , ral ,Lv 4. xy. ' frwmr. 1 awww ww rf'5 '1? .- ,v- ' ,fm M-1. ,fr wr- -'. N, 'V ,W , f gf. wr rv V ,.3r,..,.H N , ' SADLY HANDICAPPED by lack of a practice rink and equipped with nine veterans and six new- comers, sophomore Coach Bob O'Brien. opened the 1950-51 Holy Cross hockey season on De- cember 7, with Brown. The Bruins, at that time rated the third best team in the nation, whipped the barely-organized Crusaders, 19 to 2. Four days later, Suffolk iced at 9 to 2 Win but the Cross Won their hrst game, 6 to 2, over Malden Legion. Then, came another victory, this one over Amherst, 5 to 1. But there were three more losses to add to the season. One to Suffolk, 9 to 1, and two to Springfield, both 5 to 3. Kneeling, left to right: Joe Sprague, Tony Bellucci, Austin Leary, Bob Dolan, Jack Sheehan, Captain Dave O'NeiIl. Standing: Jay Sloane, Walt Hart, Roger Martin, Vic Rimkus, Charley O'Conner, Paul Keating, Jack Heatherton, Tom King, Manager Bob O'Brien. Swimming Herb Hamel, above, won 'I'he New England Amaieur Alhleric Union IOO yard freestyle championship, with a 0:58.l +ime. John Costello sneaks a look al' where he is going during a relay race against Worces+er Junior College. THE CRUsADER sw1MM1Ne SQUAD, youngest of Holy Cross' sports family, really found its sea legs in this, their second year of activity, as they moved into big-time competition against such formidable opponents as Seton Hall, Am- herst, Georgetown, and Long Island University. The mermen won their second lVorcester City Championship and by so doing' earned a second leg on the Telegram-Gazette trophy. Highligliting the team's successes were the individual performances of such talented free- Kneeling, lefl' +o right: Harry Dieck, John Costello, Cap- tain Tom Gallagher, Herb Hamel, Bob Dieck. Second row: Coach Ari' Crowley, Jim Hamilton, Bob Cronin, Bill Sherry, Ray Murphy, Joe Gedrairis, Jim Piccione, stylers as Herb Hamel, John Costello, Bob and Harry Dieck, Jim Hamilton and Joe Geidraitis. Several of these distinguished themselves by their showings in championship races through- out New England, in relay events as well as individual competition. The Crusaders, who swam in the local Boys' Club pools, were cap- tained by Tom Gallagher, who received sub- stantial support in the breast stroke from Joe Kerwin, Jim Piccione and John WVeiser. Johnny Fuerbach took charge of the backstroke. Joe Kerwin, Dick Barnes, Manager Dick Fay. Third row: Fred Martin, John Weiser, John Fuerbach, John Gal- lagher, Gerry O'Toole, Ray Joyce. H.--,i.., ..- . ,. , -A Y . . ,M sw ,ws M,i.,.s: , nas. .. YV V 1-,:1,,,,,,.,., lioll THE HOLY CROSS GOLF TEAM is definitely on the up- swing, thanks to the presence of a. group of proven and potential golf stars. This year's team is well balanced and with the experience gained on their Southern swing during Easter week, may p1'ove to be one 'of the top teams in the East. Bill Vllise and Dave Keeney, the senior eo-captains, will try to lead their team to an improvement over the fine 12 and 2 record of last season. Paul Harney, a junior and an entrant in last year 'S NCAA tourna- ment, will be the golfer of the year at the Cross with the help from classmates Bob Daly, Joe Sprague and Bill Roehford. Four very proinising' sophomores round out the squad-Tucker Campbell, Toni Hovey, Bob Larkin and Bob Kelly. GOLF SCH EDU LE March 27 Virginia Away March 28 Washington 8: Lee Away March 29 North Carolina State Away and Ohio U. ftri-matchl March 29 North Carolina U. Away April I2 Lowell Textile Away April I7 A.l.C. Home April 20 Clark Home April 2 I Amherst Home April 24 Babson Institute Home April 26 Springfield Away April 27 Boston College Away April 28 Williams Away May I Boston University Away May 3 Yale Away May 8 Sutfolk University Home May 9 Harvard Home May I2-I4 Eastern lntercollegiates New Haven May I5 U. ot Massachusetts Away Co-Captain Dave Keeney llettl watches co-captain Billy Wise practice a seven-iron shot during the tall tryouts when the team was picked. This is the team that is shooting tor number one honors in New England. Kneeling, left to right, Joe Sprague, co- captain Dave Keeney, co-captain Billy Wise, and Tucker Campbell. Standing, Bill Rochtord, Bill Merchant, Paul Harney, Tom Hovey, Bob Daly, Bob Larkin and Bob Kelly. Yachhng Chnl Slandingz William Mergen+haler, Ambrose Carr, Charles Herman, Ray Medler, Kenne+h McGini+y, Dean Shipman, Thomas Mayersg Sealed: Lawrence Sullivan, John Raiier, Roberl Deusmore, Francis Carier, Harold Zimmer, Rober1 Perry. Tennis April April TENNIS SCHEDULE Brown ....., Assump'l'ion . Clarlc ,,.... home home Kneeling, le'f'l' +o righl: Jaclc Gallagher, John O'Kee'Fe, John Nawn, Al Block. Sfanding: Coach Bill Luby, Joe Foley, John Lancasfer, Jim Holleran and Dick Bonahoom. Co-capfains John O'Keefe and Jack Nawn 'leam up in a doubles mal'ch. April April May May May May May May May May May U. of Mass. ... Bos+on U. .. A.l.C. .... . R. l. Si'a'l'e Brandeis ..... M.l.T. ....... . Bos+on College Babson ........ . . . Assumplion ...... ..... Worcesier Tech away away home home away home home home away away away lreshman lunthall COACH HOP RIOPEL was greeted last fall with a plethora of freshman football talent, studded with crushing linemen and big, fast backs. The team com- piled an impressive record o three wins and two ties against strong opposition. In their opener, they splashed to an exciting 6 to 6 tie with Colgate on a muddy field. Don Jolie, the quarterback, sneaked over for the only Crusader score. Backs Bill Haley, Pete Biocea and Don Ralston joined Jolie in the scoring as this quartet helped trounce Yale, 26 to 16. Then the yearlings stampeded a. powerful Dartmouth team, 20 to 2, as Jolie tallied eight points and passed to Biocca for another touch- down. Haley highlighted this game with an eighty yard touchdown run, while Tony Parisi and Jim Buonopane played well defensively. The frosh fought from behind for a 25 to 25 tie with a bruising B. C. team as Jolie accounted for 18 points with his touchdown passes, Charlie Gorman, Jack Carroll and Biocca catching them. The final touches to the season were put on during the 40 to 0 rout of Harvard. Chick Murphy starred with seventy-seven and eighty yard touchdown runs. Howie Nolan scampered forty-three yards for a score and passed to George Blair for another, and Jack Lavery rang up the last touchdown in a very success- ful season. Front row, left to right, H. McElroy, C. Gorham, J. Shapley, J. Harington, J. Carroll, E. Ney, T. Murphy, W. Jackson, R. Jennings, D. Jolie, J. Buonapane, P. Biocca, W. Haley, and J. Renia. Second row, D. Gardiner, E. Devine, J. Foley, H. Nolan, L. Williams, H. Lemire, J. Weimer, R. Burr, G. Blair, J. Martin, E. Shiller, and J. Lavey. Third row, Manager P. McKenna, A. Parisi, M. Cooney, F. Smith, J. Rutherford, J. Lavery, J. O'Gracly, R. Finn, N. Murphy, T. Walsh, J. Vogt, L. Dolan, T. McCauley, Commander M. Ferrara. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row, left to right: Charley Dyer, Gene Schiller, Ken Snyder, Togo Palazzi, Jack Carroll, Ronnie Perry and Tom Murphy. lreshman Basketball Togo Palazzi l22l and Ken Snyder ll8l go up tor a re- bound during the Harvard game, which +he freshmen won, 93 to 5I, with Palazzi scoring 4l points. Ronnie Perry ll4l is seen at the lett. Back row: Frank Bagley, Ed Robinson, George Risley, Gene O'Shea, Dave Driscoll and Coach Albert Riopel. THE HOLY Cnoss freshman basketball team, stocked with two of the best yearlings in the East-Togo Palazzi and Ronnie Perry-won nineteen of their twenty one games, losing only to Trinity and Yale. Palazzi, who averaged 24 points a game, was easily the outstanding player on this outstanding team. The 6-foot-QL inch center from Union City, N. J. broke every available freshman scoring record at Holy Cross, including a one game total of 45 points against the Providence freshmen and a season's total of 503 points. Holy Cross A.l.C. ..... .... . Holy Cross Harvard ,........ Holy Cross, . . .... Worcester Academy Holy Cross Dartmouth ......., Holy Cross Marianapolis ...... Holy Cross ......... I03 R. l. State . . . . Holy' Cross 75 Springfield . . . . Holy Cross Trinity ...... . Holy Cross Brown .,... ...... Holy Cross Boston College ..., Holy Cross Admiral Billard ,... Holy Cross Worcester Academy Holy Cross R. l. State ,....... Holy Cross U. ot Mass. ...... . Holy Cross Boston College .,,. Holy Cross Brown .,.......... Holy Cross Boston University .. Holy Cross Providence ....... Holy Cross Yale ........,. . Holy Cross Dartmouth . .. . l2l is 0 X my .ww ew Q. mn f H54 Q -M , f f E 'f . YF' ,Z If flfff? Q . . 1 .4-,::: ,- F 5 K, :.:,g,:3:'gf:!:: gg f - G :A-.?f .. 1 ,isa Q 5,595 : T 4 LE' ,SZ X 555 W U E ,NX ,N -I X L7 Q25 W f K W i n - sm :-:-:-:5-: g, :-sz.: , Sym. -' 4.23 sw .:,.:.5a5 ms:-Q - my M gg EE- 1 ' iff ,: Xa E Q ii - 'Q 2 E K2 f sgmfaxu ,Kg H5143 5.52: ss gf MQ ' GWB wma ..ia::asasa' 61 55 M f Q, Q iw f -.mvxwk Q-'iw 4 . 'aft , gg. -A ,W - .:,.,. W ... ,:,:.: , If I5 - Ek. M ..... 4 ... 115-gy Qi.: :agam ,V ., M. .,., V H ,Q F' :-: is :::- ' . B E B fs W www INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Football . . . , . .Alumni I Basketball , . . . . .Beaven III Father Francis J. Hart, S.J. Moderator and Director of Intramurals, through whose efforts the Holy Cross intra- mural program is one of the finest in the nation. IN A FEW xmas the Class of '51, or most of them at least, will probably forget how many points Bob Cousy scored while at the Cross or how many touchdowns Johnny Turco scored during the 1950 season. But for those who played intra- mural sports, whether basketball or football or softball or in the golf or tennis tournaments, for those, and there were many of them, they will not quickly forget the day that they hit double figures or caught a couple of touchdown passes or came il11'OUg'l1 in the clutch with a game-win- ning double or dropped that ten foot putt or clipped the baseline for match point. Those are the ineniories that will stick with us. They are not the memories that made the headlines in the lVorcester Telegram or even in the Tomahawk but they are the personal memories that will bring back Holy Cross and tl1e afternoon trips to tl1e big' gym, so much more appreciated aifter one year of having winners on the two three-nian games in tl1e old barn behind the Chapel. Or, maybe you like to remember smashing i11to somebody on Fresh- man Field with the November wind whipping in od the Blackstone and rushing up to your room for a quick shower before supper. Some of us made the headlines in all this fun. The football champions have their picture in this book and so have the basketball champions, but it takes more than just champions to make intramurals. It takes you and you and you . . . but most of all, it takes Father Hart. af' H v 4 ki' I I A . , M , , . . ' '- if in w SE: fi? 'I fum mi? HUM '51-aw ' X 4 A1, 5?i?' ' - I E11 x H E73 M' I 7 'f ,. ' . gk , 2 , W , 1:55:37 L ,::f X N Q an f , W., ,, MIM yv .' Q mg,-,AT FIIQAA W if Q, lx ,3-'fy' Y + -- 44 11 ' lj .Q PS ,fffw QW Q ' Af , il ' 25' 3' X 9 L M ' ' .:. V , i' .,,, A N V ,x . V c ' , an W 1,5 m,K1L ,Z nik- ' -av J P Q an - -:N A . . I F xfgq' W 1 1 V If z .711 N Q nf, Q - 7 J'Lf4 Tp! ARP , Q , :,.,f, 1 ,ff - 4, f , V , V.'1 . gr f , M K F L .6 ,V I 'K X -, '?'A-wk fb fa? Q-1 , fi ' ,, . 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BRENNAN S'ec1'cfary This year's Jun- ior Class was in the spotlight from September through May. If there was any noise being made on the Hill, you could bet your home per- mission the Juniors were making it. Beginning with the hectic election campaigns in October and continuing until the last date had been sent home from that unforgettable Prom weekend, the Juniors never stopped mov- ing. VVe had scarcely forgotten the final beach party of the summer when the class elections exploded upon us. The month of October was one of sound trucks, political posters, smoke- filled room, and for the first time, aerial adver- tising. Fro1n all this clamor emerged our Presi- dent, The Man With the Plan , Bob Baker. Paul Harney became Vice-President, Jim Brennan was elected Secretary, and Treasurer Jerry Burke completed our array of public servants. VVl1ile most of us were wondering if The Plan were as mysterious as The Thing , the real work of the year began. The first and most novel step was the selection of a Junior Class Congress, designed to unite and govern the class, with Charlie Cahill serving as Chair- man. Another innovation, and a popular one, was the early appointment of the 1952 Purple Patcher Editor-in-Chief, J olm NV. McGarry, a move designed to give the future editor an op- portunity to work with and learn from the pres- ent editor. Since no one will believe lie is really back in school until the first football game is played, we eagerly awaited a look at those new Cru- saders and we liked what we saw. The foot- ball revival was due in no small part to the hard work and spectacular play of many Jun- iors, captain-elect Mel Massucco . . Dick Mur- HISTIIRY phy . . Tom McCann . . Bob Doyle . . George Foley . . Paul Gallo . . John Feltch . . Jack Cullity . . . and finally Johnny Turco, the pony halfback who galloped away with the Captain Eddie O 'Melia trophy. Before Christmas, we knew who was to be honored and burdened with the biggest job of the year, Chairman of the Junior Prom. The Congresls selected haxrd-working George Du- charme, to be assisted by a Vice-Chairman, Frank King. Now May 4 became an end in itself, and thrifty little Juniors began saving their pennies as a means toward that end. On the heels of the football season, basket- ball came bounding along. This year Jim O'Neill, Bob McLarnon, Gene Mann, Jim Dill- ing, Bob McDonough, Russ Dietfenbach and Greg Hammill were the Junior hoopers who helped carry the load from December to March. The track team had its share of Juniors. Among the stalwarts of the Bart Sullivan A. C. were Irv Gilson, Jim McManus, John Daley, Pete Beckerle, and Bill Hahn. The swimming team was aided and abetted by the talent of Bob Dieck and Bob Cronin, two steady performers. The Juniors were willing to try their hands at anything. The Tomahawk garnered the services ot' Phil Sullivan, Bill Sherry, Paul Moore, Dain Nevins, Jack Kenny, and Jack Kapp. Dennis Lyons and Emmett Ryan were dutiful contributors to the pages of the Purple. Myles Wlhalen, Don Barton, Jim Narran, and Bill Sennett were top-notch workmen for the campus radio station, WVCHC. The spoken word found many supporters as well. John MeGarry, Dennis Lyons, Frank Curran and Bob WVhetzle won their oratorical spurs as Junior members of the BJF Debating Society. Behind the footlights, Larry Silyer- son, Ike Lancaster, Jolm Doolan, Jerry Burke, and Jerry DeBaun turned in fine performances for the Dramatic Society. As mid-year exam time approached, philoso- phy boards were worrying us far less than draft boards. Studying was not the easiest task in the world but we realized that many others our own age were facing more difficult tasks. During the year, four more Juniors were honored by membership in the Purple Key: J olm McGarry, Jim Hayes, Phil Sullivan and Bob Baker. The fact that the Student Govern- ment enjoyed its most successful year to date reflected great credit to Secretary Jim Marran and the other Junior representatives: Bill Flynn, Jolm Monahan, Paul McGonigle, and Jolm Dolan. Spring brought baseball and more Juniors appeared upon the scene. This time it was Jack Concannon, Bob Manning, Jim O'Neill, Mike Cariglia, Dick Heon, Frank Matrango and the ubiquitous J olmny Turco. By the end of our Junior year, we were cer- tain of a few things: it we did not know where we were going, we at least knew where we had been. Vie had a class to be proud of. And our Junior year had been the greatest. Q-we A x 5 N. ev It g X X. Fwgvfvg V 250.3 1' 762441 , TE? 7 i if-if E ,Q l5'f'T3i'W1 . 'His It ' if 5.1. Xi 'v 2 . , - W 1 my . . K W: ' fx ' ' , L , Q N W I ....... .. ' A X' . I .. Qgimfgg QQ, . 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'Y ,K - A' g' fm 4 4' - ,I ,. f fix' Vo ' il 'w .,. .- J x- X2 - 'S ' A TH-II 5E3'f'::' . .1 -. .. 1' 'T-3 .5 f X 3 if Nb .. . - VK a ?.z.?w,EE,,f V . 4, , , ,, k . .321 5, 453,32 3 , J .. Y ff Q ' K : ' 1' W V ' 'E gg . s., . 553. A :iL 4-Eur 1 I I X fl? ., .7 fi 1.s'?j, F CEP' 5 W ., , H , 1 . M 5 5,5 V. r ' Liz f Q 'Q .!. V ,4 Q L A Agfgsl f S 3 ' , gggiji 555,355 if SQ Q2 V is ' ' , 4 W , ' . .I A ,U I -3 'f ' ' 3 K S 5 2 v. ,. .. if 2 - 5 Junhn A FRONT Row: R. T. Copenl1zwe1', G. B. DGBRLIII, R. J. VVadsWorth, J. R. Mulvehill, R. B. Lariviere, R. J. VVl1GtZlG, J. F. RQli1l'1'Zl1'1, R. F. McBride, Jr., J. F. Mou- ahan, A. C. Mina, J. F. Casey, SECOND ROW: G. T. Kelley, M. F. Renditeh, C. H. Meloche, Jr., R. F. Ouellette, J. D. Ferrara, D. J. Leary, J. S. Feuelly, J. J. Moyuihzxu, B. E. Blais, R. E. VVl1ale115 THIRD ROW: J. A. I1OllB1'2l.ll, M. P. Gallgai, T. F. Gilmartin, S. F. Bowen, Jr., R. S. VVa.ekell, H. E. Bradshaw, M. V. Whalen, D. G. Lyons, W. C. Sennett, R. McCloskey, E. L. Meyeriug, W. E. Muldoon, J. F. Shoumau. ., ' Junior C FRONT Row: R. M. Murphy, VV. J. Me1-gentl1ale1', M. B. Murray, P. G. McDonough, J. D. lVelde11, E. M. Bacon, J. F. Whalen, R. S. O,1Ht1l'2l, T. D. Leary, SECOND ROW: I. T. Gilson. T. A. McCann, G. E. Rear- don, F. VV. Breaker, A. S. Molutyre, V. S. Cipolla, C. D. Foley, M. J. Ziukiewioz, C. J. O,CO11116u5 THIRD ROW: J. J. Douoghue, J. F. O'Malley, W. R. Sherry, J. J. Meaney, R. N. Sweeney. J. G. Sweeting, R. C. Richards, D. P. Feeney, J. J. Keunelly, J. J. Crotty. Junior ll FRONT Row: P. J. Connelly, J. F. Hickey, XV. P. Walsli, T. A. Shields, H. Gagnon, J. F. Mannix, SEC- OND ROW: D. C. Agnew, R. J. Lavin, B. H. Tremblay, P. F. Moore, R. J. Donohue, J. J. Buckley, TI-IIRD ROW: J. Hurley, E. A. Scully, R. NV. Marrion, R. P. Roy, E. Mann, R. McDonough, FOURTH ROW: G. B. Arbuekle, T. Brennan, G. Mascoli, R. E. Corlnier, NV. MoEvilly, S. Bohdiewiez, J. R. Howland, L. J. Rauchenburger 5 FIFTH ROW: P. J. Reiss, VV. H. Col- lins, Jr., D. May, R. Murphy, J. Dilling, T. J. Coe, Jr. L0 Junior F FRONT ROW: J. C. Thor11ton, J. D. Hession, T. L. Burns, R. C. Gillespie, J. B. Reddington, J. VV. Haw- kins, J. H. Treanor, Jr., E. F. Larrabee, J. J. Spra- gue, S. F. Kirejezyk, D. J. Finn, J. R. Glavin, Jr., R. M. McCarty, R. I. Lancaster, Jr., J. T. Finnegan, Jr., W. R. Morton, D. L. Whitner, SECOND Row: K. N. McDonald, J. L. Taft, R. T. Venti, C. J. Walsli, Jr., J. D. Sanderson, D. F. Maloney, J. F. Nawn, H. J. Moraghan, M. L. Massueco, R-. P. Power, C. C. Kaezmarek, W. J. Stanton , THIRD ROW: S. T. Runge, B. U, Mount, K. E. Vogt, P. G. O'Donoghue, R. A. Stewart, G. B. Wilkiilsoli, Jr., R. K. Nolen, C. T. Shea, J. D. Hession, H. E. Gangwisch, L. J. Sullivan, P. R. Bean, J. M. Conroy, FOURTII Row: T. F. Has- tings, WV. F. Lynch, J. J. Naohstein, T. M. Murphy VV. A. Hahn, W. F. Churchill. Junior I FRONT Row: M. J. Gentile, J. J. Marinan, P. E. Klein P. M. Folan, T. F. Gray, R. B. Heiart, R. L. Chasse J. J. Kenny, P. C. M211'El11.t0, M. E. French, P. F Egang SECOND Row: J. A. Smyth, D. MeSweeny, J S. VVietecl1a, R. Catuogno, P. F. McCarty, C. E. Cul- len, R. L. Sullivan, R. J. Mitchell, J. P. Sliarkey, VV U. Bowen, THIRD Row: R. F. Blinn, VV. Il. Seliradei' D. R. Chapell, C. J. Sacllier. S. J. Huggard, R. C Taylor, J. M. Bestler, R. J. Cullen, J. E. Allen, J. J NVittick. F. M. VV1ilson, L. T. Beekerle, J. P. Leeinhuis F. A. Williams, Jr., FOURTH Row: T. Brady, J. B Singleton, R. J. Volungis, D. L. Nevins, R. YV. Bei' galil, J. F. Hour, J. P. Hintehnzmn, J. M. McManus J. B. Breen, A. V. F61'1'2l1'Et, E. J. Brennan, M. R French, P. F. Egan. Junior li FRONT Row R P Ke11ehe1 J 1 DOTII1 S J Castel 11110 J C Me11to11 J VV Kelb R II McCo0e5 T T Donahue J W Kenm J M HICWIIIS J W Des Tmdm V N Capozz1e11o SECOIND Row J B Tmco P J Mfut1a11g:,o J O Hayes P T Duuy J L Mross W 5 Merehanf 1' C Mor L11 1 J Koeh R J Doyle C I' Flost M A C111 ha XV I1 Buue VIIIIRD ROW I P Ryan I C R'11111ev J L McDonald R P Huney P I' O Ne11 R J B1Le1 J VS DILGAIIY G '1 Folmy L M Livdeu J XV Kef11111e11 sk1 B 1 Ma lure J II M1kutou1e7 L F C11112111 T1 I J Gallo JI G A Phdhps JI FOLRTII R011 J J IIe1be1t J W Bates B M Wfuuszyla J R J 01011111 G T Keatln J P LGGIIIDHIS G P Duc 11a1111e J P fOO11PY J P O Nelll W K Leahy R J WIcL'1111o11 D C Lyons M If FICTCTGII F L K111 JBROIXL Row D 1' Burton R J Mooney T M F1 1t6S VS B H1lseV J A Sllllth I Ba1de11 D A bu11111ng11f111 G Bmke bECOND R011 R J Moylau T' Murphy B T Leahy VV C ROC11fOld M Pe1L.111s I J Kapp R I Doyle T A Clhiano JI R F D11V 'THIRD Row J F Ihlff J T W111d1seh J Lone 11111011 J J Th0111pSo11 T R B1oS11al1a11 J XX 11 5011 T P H1el eV R 1510114 J B Martm R Bona 1100111 BOLRPII Row B McDonald W E FIV1111 R B1e1111a11 YV I fasew J T Hayes D JJIOIIJITQ C F FISTIGI C J Rlllllkfill JI G H C1ae111e1 JI J D Mulhall FIFTH Ron R Q CAIVCI R G D1et fcubleh W A BI 111 J Felteh VV Iilll L Cf1d1111 I M Doolfm M I Claiiew I R 13012111 P NV Bulf1111t1 Junlur H ,S WA'- .mi 5 'Ig I:I:-: TSE ::E , NWA -1: R A L 1-1 psf ,L Q 1 STS' ,Q QA s.'W,ZT WaQ N : gig-, vw tk-EXE Q gg? ' vi' m wa,r.ms 'm'5'iQ is F' wh., agp W .,M,,w Y WE S 5 if 1, W U W Quik X an Mi -M .gf N 355' 5' n sf 5, Ag Q am A1 sf ss mm w kg ss. wa ss A, wa 'WW H-www A an W A Q ,A 5 aw' .:...: fi: I nm., , i 5523355? 5 YM. 2 ,f , SWE., , WVWHQ .., - -W n -iss K W' L ' - . xl? N1 A., T W Q , A H AQ , fm wwgflsze W QM XV A, WJ .-ff Miggaf 1gu?iwa.1vfW,gfy-'53 K hr , U 'Ml5L.i5,'-, qgsfg W, smfgisgh -L W, M W A jwwgwg, , KW fwawvffmaggygw , ,gr . D W ,FEE as ' :-: t ,T , Z! F ,vw E . W5 ' .wg Sag n igiw . We g i Wife 5 M3 ,E H M rv gs , 3 -X. wg if E SQ . ,,,1 N . . A in ':,.a- VM -f-mf-'i?5E?wH X . . 3, Y , gli ' QQ , 'FW 3 QLW15 Z :Q K ,, .eir ,M-N ww IHI SIlPHIlIVIOIlI IIIASS JOHN J. BAIN Vice-President WILLIAM G. CONNOLLY Tre11su.rer i MICHAEL A. HEFFERNAN Prcsiclent JOHN K. O'CONNOR Secretary WVhen the Class H I S -I 0 R Y of '53 returned to the Hill last September and took up residence in the swank WVheeler Arms and Alumni Apartments, we girded ourselves for the rigors of a sophomore year which would be just loaded with work-and a little play to keep us honed to a sharp edge. Almost imme- diately we began to explore the mysteries of rhetoric and pursue the courses we had map- ped out last year. It was hard work but we were having our fun-in a way. Uctober was quickly upon us and so were the class elections. A fight to the death for all high officers ensued, and when the smoke cleared, Mike Heffernan was our president, Jack Bain was the vice-president, John O'Con- nor the secretary, and Bill Connolly our treas- urer. VVe had given them a vote of confidence and they did not betray it. Saturdays found us hitching to Han- over, New Haven, and Boston to view Doctor Anderson's rejuvenated football team which was sparked by an outstanding collection of sophomores. Charlie Maloy quarterbacked the team, passing with the best of them as he tossed his way to national recognition. H Tiger Mur- phy spent one Saturday afternoon in the Har- vard backneldg Vic Rimkus and Owen Coogan became hard-charging, dependable defensive ends, Joe Gleason distinguished himself at center, Chet Millett became the keystone of a five man line in the victory over the prepsters from Chestnut Hill. But sports was not the only field which con- tained the names of sophomores in high posi- tions. The Purple carried names like Don Matthews, Bill Kiernan, Ed Sweeny. The Toma- hawk boasted John Suelzer and Bob Simmons on its masthead. Le Croise considered George Dube and Dick Traynor among its outstanding contributors. Station WCHC placed Dick Kier- nan and Maurice Duchaine at the top of its list of hardworking executives. Jim O'Malley and Mickey Duggan continued to pop flashbulbs for every major publication on the Hill. Wiiiter' came and with it basketball. Coach Sherry built his team around the towering Jim Kielley, called a brilliant sophomore center by the members of the press. Earl Mar- key sparked the team with outstanding plays and brilliant shots from his guard position. Dave Nangle showed flashes of greatness against Bowling Green, and promised more. Bob Magilligan proved to be a great tloorman with plenty of drive. Bob Casey and Franny Dyson could be counted on for smooth, depend- a.ble performances any time. Wliile the winter winds whipped around the corners of Carlin and Kimball, the track team worked endlessly on the board track, readying their mile relay team for the trips to Boston and New York. Armand Garofalo, Jack Toner and Jack Donahue were in the thick of the com- petition for places on the team, while Bill Bren- nan, Phil Sullivan, Paul Leary and Billy Hines were straining at the leash, looking 'for- ward to the spring session. The swimming team was making a real name for itself in New England pools. As they racked up one victory after another, the names of John Fuerbach and Jim Hamilton appeared many times in the col- umns of the winners. The bleak winter season was also lightened by the exploits of the Dramatic Society and its presentation, Julius Caesar . Bob Meyer, one of the greats of the society, and Bill O'Mal- ley were among the most notable sophomores in the cast. The Sophomore Oratorical Society enjoyed its biggest year, giving us many en- joyable and interesting Monday nights. Mike McNulty made a fine president, and received able assistance from Ed VVinters and Roy McPoland and Ed Lyons. Wfe asked ourselves, If winter comes, can spring be far behind? And sure enough, it wasn't. An early Easter made spring seem even earlier, as the baseball team made ready for its annual showing under Jack Barry. Jack Longergan, Dick Bogden, Pete Naton and Art Moossman proved their worth on the mound behind the bat, and in the outfield. As the sun began to shine once more on Pakachoag, and as the leaves reappeared on Linden Lane, exams faced us and so did the end of our second wonderful year at Holy Cross. The sophomores all felt that We had made our mark on Mount Saint James, proving to the world-we had already proved it to ourselves -that this was the greatest class ever to walk the Hill. Sophomore A F1zoNT Row: R. J. Meyer, J. K. Ready, R. A. Wlialeyr. NV. S. VVillSl1, J. E Leddy, J. D. O'Connell, H. NV. MCCO1' mick, SECoNn Row: D. C. Matthews NV. J. O'Malley, A. J. Burke, J. 'W hVeiser', J. M. Sheelrey, J. A. Antonell J. J. Coyle, H. M. Selliiiferg Tlllllll Row M. J. McNulty, J. K. O'Connor, R. F Doyle, W. G. Connolly, K. J. Dunne, F J. O'Connor, J. A. Clair, FOURTH Row R. P. Casey, VV. J. Goebelbeeker, P. J McCord, J. F. Soliu, E. L. Eyernian, Jr. R. S. Curry, J. F. Lancaster. Sophomore S FRONT Row: E. J. Plunnner, F. J Doherty, J. A. Bronson, J. M. Curley, J. R. Lizio, J. T. Howard, E. F. Tru eotte, F. J. Faziog SECOND Row: D. J Gifford, R. A. Blais, J. H. Bragioli, J. S. Roxen, R. E. Mathieu, D. B. Reardon, SV. J. Brennan, J. J. Egan, J. A Mahony, B. D. Kurtz, THIRD Row: M A. lfleflfernan, J. J. Kirby, J. F. Eyring B. J. Brennan, V. T. Foley, H. A. Fin negan, J. H. Byington, P. J. Ryan, J. T. lflarrington, N. R. Hedenstad, S. R. Cecearelli, C. E. Rice, W. E. Flynn. Sophomore B FRONT Row: T. A. Brennan, J . L. Mul- len, J. G. Suelzer, F. D. Hassett, J. M. Driscoll, J. J. Kelliher, A. F. Generosa, J. A. Quinlan, J. P. Donohue, 'W. L. Lorenz, SECOND Row: K. V. McGinity, J. F. Gill, O. T. Quigley, G. E. Dube, R. J. Leveille, E. L. Markey, U. J. Beau- mont, J. D. Boulger, VV. E. MeCole, S. R. Marra, P. C. O'Donnell, THIRD Row: P. J. Seopetski, J. F. Sawyer, C. E. LaPal1ne, J. H. Snyder, L. C. Rowe, C. F. Masterson, P. A. Nelson, W. R. Hussey, J. D. Burke, SV. J. Costello, R. VV. Sinnnons, J. F. Powers. M4241 132 Sophomore l FRONT ROW: P. A. Kennedy, D. J. Ship- man, J. S. Rozen, L. V. Quigley, J. J. SVeis, D. P. Donohue, R. L. Larkin, F W X. Kett, J. C. Cohan, SECOND ROW: G. F. O'Neill, NV. J. White, E. A. Sweeny J. W. Duquette, J. H. Walsh, G. F Unger, J. S. lVl.aclaras, M. J. Cain, J G. Brennan, W. J. Scarpa, F. M. Me- Donald, THIRD ROW: J. P. Kerwin, J E. Enright, R. J. Haberlin, E. J. Lynch L. G. Peeek, J. E. Keilley, J. F. Eyring, D. J. Gorman, C. J. Goggin, K. M O'Halloran, B. A. Drabeck, E. J. Mu- rawski. Sophomore U FRONT ROW: J. J. Brady, Jr., E. D Keating, J. F. O'Brien, D. J. DePas quale, A. H. Fleming, J. T. Sloan, P W. Spier, J. J. Flynn, A. T. Moynihan SECOND ROW: A. J. Frawley, E. O. Fox E. W. Seannell, S. J. Parlato, A. P Leary, J. J. Master-son, R. L. Baveloek L. Crandall, D. Rebokus, R. T. Vanasse THIRD ROW: J. D. Power, P. A. Rai ferty, E. J. Winte1's, R. F. Dray, J. F Deedy, P. J. Scanlon, J. J. Bain, P. E Keating, R. J. Carrigan, A. R. Per-si T. Ribadeneyra, J. C. Scully. Sophomore F FRONT ROW: J. A. Hogan, J. F. Graney, N. A. Becker, M. A. Duggan, J. D. Mc- Geehan, R. E. Unsworth, G-. K. Jackson, SECOND ROW: E. C. Powers, G. A. Car- rigg, E. J. O'Malley, H. M. Crowley, R. J. Boisvert, E. T. Duffy, R. R. Kiernan, K. L. Hand 5 THIRD ROW: J. J. O'Brien, W. C. Flanagan, J. B. Giedraitis, M. J. Biety, L. P. Mahoney, E. P. Nuttall, J. A. Tierney, R. F. Kelly, C. E. Herman. Sophomore S FRONT ROW: R. M. Fleming, J. P Burke, T. S. Koseiuszek, J. F. Mel-Iale J. A. O7Malley, C. J. Reilly, J. F. Mona han, P. AI'Cl13ll1b3l1lt, SECOND ROW: P F. Jannott, H. C. Zimmer, J. E. Wills, P. M. Gavin, L. G. Murphy, L. P. De Biasse, Jr., L. J. Kendall, J. A. Bain bury, THIRD ROW: R. J. Sweeney, D T. Nolan, C. F. Gardner, F. S. Conlin P. D. Burke, A. Bilauskus, J. M. Pie eione, A. W. Kane, J. R. SVelch. Sophomore I FRONT ROW: D. V. Flynn, F. J. Danne- miller, T. F. Patenaude, W. F. Stepha- nak, J. W. Feuerbaeh, F. P. Alieandri D. E. O'Connor, SECOND ROW: A. J Logan, W. E. Russell, VV. A. O'ROurke D. T. Boland, R. A. Smith, W. F. Bren- nan, J. A. Croteau, W. D. Conner TI-HRD Row: J. V. Sehiavone, E. V Peeora, F. A. Gaimari, P. R. Szlyk, P R. Sullivan, C. E. Murphy, P. J. Me Kerman, J. P. Garvey, V. T. Andriole. Sophomore H FRONT Row: P. M. Gangi, D. M. Mit- chell, J. P. Carey, C. M. Sullivan, R J. Boecieri, R. J. Keefe, J. D. Belzile R. W. Zeiller, SECOND ROW: F. R. Rice D. A. Mitchell, F. X. Essex, T. R Sweeney, G. J. Chasse, S. S. Diaeosav- vas, E. J. McCarthy, R. J. Bruneau, P H. Ouellette, THIRD Row: R. J. Sala- mon, E. F. Brothwell, P. F. Donahue E. F. Silvar, H. J. West, E. J. Lyons A. A. Weller, J. L. Sirois, VV. J. Kier- Ilflll. Q A N Sophomore K FRONT Row: B. A. Machinist, A. J. C'Keefe, R. F. Clement, D. H. Weisbee- ker, A. F. Liehr, B. P. Russo, SECOND ROW: B. L. Bodwen, J. B. Enright, J. M. Farrell, F. J. Cole, A. L. Larson, G. L. Brennan , THIRD ROW: J. J. Penniek, J. T. Magnier, G. P. Montefaleone, E. T. Lyons, S. E. Sawicki, R. E. McVay J. G. Higgins, FOURTH ROW: J. T. Lar- kin, T. C. Mayors, P. E. Leary, J. M. Twecldle, W. F. Echnoncls, G. J. Fitz- patrick, F. X. Stankarcl, P. A. Naton, R. M. Began. Sophomore J FRONT Row: D. A. Gavin, R. Hovey, J. T. Cahill, C. W. McGuane, R. Gagan, R. J. Lyeke, R. F. McCormick, SECOND ROW: G. D. Donovan, D. L. Root, Jr., J. P. Charles, A. J. Caputo, J. J. Patti, T. C. Muller, L. C. Kenausis, A. B. Moore, R. Belanger, THIRD ROW: J. V an Hook, R. F. Clements, J. A. Powers, H. C. J aeobson, P. McKenna, R. F. Bogucki, G. F. Cahill, P. D. Sullivan, T. F. Hovsy, Jr., J. F. Saunders, G. V. Franks. Sophomore l FRONT ROW: R. G. Kircher, J. K. Latulippe, H. R. Harkins, J. E. Mur- phy, R. C. Boilard, A. U. Garofalo, J. A. Moore, J. H. Calnzrn, P. T. Kelley, SECOND Row: T. J. Campbell, P. M. Higgiils, P. E. Kelly, J. V. Rooney, R. L. Ritzie, J. H. Hamilton, R. E. Cahill, THIRD ROW: R. J. McClear. P. N. Mc- Evoy, F. J. Geisheeker, W. J. Kalb, J. F. Dunbar, J. E. Cochran, W. C. Stein- bergg FOURTH ROW: K. E. Nicklas, R. H. Shortsleeve, R. F. Mzlgilligan, VV. F. Glavin, R. J. Capello. Sophomore M FRONT Row: W. J. Jerome, Jr., J. L. Toner, VV. J. Hines, A. E. Hayes, J. S. Gallaglier, N. E. Lovely, SECOND ROW: T. SV. Doyle, R. J. Barnes, T. F. Martin, D. J. Dnclclin, J. V. Dinan, J. J. Loner- gan, C. E. Houghton, Jr., THIRD Row: F. J. Sullivan, P. R. Dunn, R. E. HO- gan, D. S. King, D. J. Nangle, R. F. Riekert, D. J. Slattery, J. P. Dolan, C. A. Conners. . - -'..1z-zffftffe' -f -+--'w- .- I ..,,.. -Y grin, - .1 r . . : -:fe . Jhx J., - -.1 , .ae A, ,. M . . .eras .N .. .. ., MW, R em e A T ' A A ' ..-' 1.9 ' Time ew. 1 .... W' -Q. M, .. - ..- 4 5 e if geeeej-'FESe'd?ziff2 . v fe eefigelflfif Sophomore 0 FIRST Row: G. C. Voinaeka, J. F. Glea- son, E. L. Alves, R. A. Deeesare, R. A Kolbe, J. J. Conte E. F. Donnelly, G R. Reney, A. A. Canavan 5 SECOND ROW T. F. Druinnley, H. V. Zanetti, C. P Millet, R. F. Hogan, J. C. Benaglia, J P. B0Oti1llQ', R. J. Abbott, F. T. Dyson F. J. Lopato, N. P. Zolkos, THIRD ROW R. P. Ryder, VV. V. Ambrose, D. J Lucey, J. M. Leary, R. J. Garibotto, H J. Butkiewiez, R. A. McGuane, A. E Moossniann, J. H. Hetherton, J. A. Case J. J. Barone. Sophomore FRONT ROW: J. P. Kinney, F. D. Short- sleeve, J. E. Sweet, E. M. VVa1'dzala, J SV. O'Bri,en, R. J. Kosciuszko, J. P Jones, J. T. Keating, R. C. Masterson SECOND ROW: F. D. Amadio, H. C Peterson, P. V. Nally, D. L. Collari, K. Cyr, J. F. Aloisio, F. J. Byrne, E. P Vilalshg THIRD ROW: R. E. VVilliams, F J. Fenlon, J. E. Boyle, C. A. Miller, P E. Donnelly, FOURTH ROW: J. J Dunay, R. L. Fraser, T. M. Dolan, R P. McPolancl, T. H. King. C n I v 9 'r Q 'Q 5 vw 35 HE 3 1 'f il - lHl HIESHNIA MASS JEROME F. WATERS H onorary President I44 Witli mixed pride and anxi- ety, more than tive hundred very new Crusaders, members of the Class of 1954, paraded solemnly through the awesome panelled corridors of Fenwick Hall, broke into a sprint to widely separated dormitories, and Enally settled back in the vast reaches of the Intramural Gymnasium to listen as they were officially welcomed to Holy C1'oss, and to en- dure three days of examinations. Thus, back in the dim past of September, a new class in- vaded Packachoag. This new class, these men of '54, paraded through tradition-filled halls, directed hither, thither and yon by black gowned seniors, as other young men, not so fortunate, slogged through rice paddles and across rock strewn gullies, Iilled with the horror of unseen death, shunted here and there by haggard officers, clad in the mud splashed garb of war. The question, unanswerable, but persistent, posed itself again and again in the minds of the young men and their teachers and administrators: Wlien would these two parades, the one con- structive, the other death dealing, meet to form a single, begrimed, mudsplattered ,line of march? Would these youngstersg toasted in song and cheer as Crusaders , be summoned from their books to launch a very real, very urgent Crusade? So it was with the distant rumble of war, the ominous rumors of war echoing in their ears that the freshmen launched themselves on the college careers they so ardently hoped would show them the happiest days of their lives. In the main, they were a determined lot, and their determination was clearly evident in the way they studied, played, prayed, and became a part of the complex, vital Holy Cross life. Athletically, the performance of freshman aggregations encouraged high hopes for future varsity successes. Cn the gridiron, Don Jolie, husky quarter- back, marshalled his forces under the aegis of Hop Riopel and led them to an undefeated, twice-tied season. Starring in the fullback post was Bill Haley, and stalwarts of the forward wall were Jim Bonapaine and Earl Lavery. Togo Palazzi and Ron Perry paced a hust- ling cage squad, as the fresh extended their HISTIIHY long victory skein. Signal among many spark- ling performances was Palazzi's forty-one points against Harvard. A new crop of cinder-kickers bodes good for- tune for Purple varsities for three years. Led by Captain Mike Sullivan, the cross country team fought its way through a hard schedule. Wiritei' and spring brought a wealth of talent to the oval. Captain Bruce MacConnacl1ie, na- tional scholastic runner-up, moved over the 880 yard distance. Dave Keogh and Ed Hand ran the two furlongs, with the latter coupling with Paul Dupuis in the hu1'dles. One of the very bright spots on the team was the sprint, sparked by the brilliant starts of Pete Sanderson. Guiding the puck for the varsity hockey team were two freslnnen, Tony Bellucci and Bob Dolan. As the cold blasts chilled throngs in the foot- ball stadium, the band, marching crisply in its new regalia, presented a host of '54 men. Among the many were two drummers, Bruce Hoeffel and John Brimley, and a talented saxo- phonist, Tony Guertin. The somber strains of liturgical chant proceeded in the voices of sev- eral freshman choristers, including Jolm Deig- nan and Frank McGillicudy. Things literary were among the interests of the class, and several representatives wrote for the Tomahawk, the Purple, and Le Croise. Nor did they neglect the forensic field, as the year witnessed the Freshman Debate Club flourish under Rev. Patrick Cummings, S.J. The intricacies of radio production found among their initiates several capable fresh- men. Bill Coakley was outstanding as an an- nouncer on WCHC, as were Charles Mallard and Robert Brady. Tackling the many compli- cations of the engineer's position, and doing a praiseworthy job was Rudy Oswald. Tom C'Leary contributed continuity to the station. Wlien, after flourishing under the expert guidance of Jerome W3lG1'S, '51, and coming to a happy maturity, the class went to the polls to elect its own officers, they elected Matthew P. Boylan, presidentg James G. Cullen, vice- presidentg Thomas J. VValsh, secretary, and Robert N. Shea, treasurer. Yes, the freshmen studied and played hard and well. Surrounded by global turmoil, they went their way, learning the lesson Holy Cross has ever taught its men-how to be good Cru- saders. They will be ready, whatever the call may be, whenever it may come. ,aw cis? Freshman A FRONT Row: P. J. Nicholas, P. M. Rol- lins, H. G. Hill., Jr., R. A. Oswald, E. J. Lee, A. F. Bellueei, C. G. Shediaek J. A. Grahani, Jr., P. J. Palumbo, SEC- OND Row: T. E. Wedenieyer, M. J. Han- nibal, R. J. Dowd, L. A. Craco, Jr., P. L. Guiffre, S. S. DiPippo, R. C. Dens- niere, N. J. Loprete. Jr., W. F. Coakley, J. F. C. Snopek, THIRD ROW: C. A. Weiss, T. B. Ryan, L. J. Dolan, Jr., T. H. O'Leary, L. M. McMahon, M. P. Boylan, J. J. Mitchell, Jr., P. J. Can- non, J. F. Dzaluk, J. M. Daly, H, L. P. Lanioureaux, J. L. Fahey. Freshman C FRONT Row: A. J. Baukneeht, W. J McCarthy, P. R. Fitzpatrick, W. A Coyne, G. A. McGarry, K. T. Weafer G. L. O'Brien, G. R. Morhous, R. H Keenan, R. J. Maietta, SECOND Row J. L. Hughes, E. T. Robinson, J. T. Hef fernan, R. D. Grisanti, R. F. Murphy, G. B. Fargis, F. W. Beauregard, D. J Barry, C. VV. Walton, F. T. McGonagle, L. E. Consicline, THIRD ROW: J. H. Yauch, J. E. Corcoran, W. J. Mara., P. F. Donahue, J. H. Ash, F. L. Alix, XV. J. O'Shea, J. T. Foley, J. W. Ruther ford, W. J. Gearty, J. P. Moran, J. C. Vogt. Freshman B FRONT Row: J. A. Zadrozny, R. N. Shea 7 J. P. Murphy, M. J. Kuhn, C. R. Sala- mone, F. A. Camp, O. G. Marley, SEC- OND ROW: P. T. Breen, W. D. Selner G. J. Craugh, J. L. Dill, J. F. Martin R. D. McGrai1, J. T. O,Donnell, R. L Derry, THIRD Row: E. L Ashe, A. C Gillis, J. T. Gill, J. P. Flaherty, T. J Walsh, J. P. Grask, R. D. Barrett, D F. Diederich, J. A. Hall, FOURTH ROW S. J. Swierzewski, J. E. McGoldriek, J H. Johnston, R. S. Brady, R. P O'Brien, L. E. Buckley, T. J. Lenihan -H ' .f ' I aw. if Freshman E FRONT ROW: VV. G. Herron, J. R. Conn tryman, H. M. McCormack, K. J. Hoff mayer, G. W. White, R. J. Martineau J. A. Renda, G. C. Volpe 5 SECOND ROW K. J. Roche, A. J. Benison, W. H. Jenks J. C. Weiiner, J. S. Watson, J. F. Sulli van, Jr., L. A. Egan, E. D. Devine, HI J. M. Purtell, THIRD ROW: J. J. O,Grady, W. J. Kane, K. A. O'Brien, R. J. Pugliano, J. J. Moga, R. L. Raboin T. C. Hutchinson, J. D. Hessinan FOURTH Row: A. D. Murphy, J. G. Cul le11, E. A. Traynor, V. E. Vieinanzo, Jr. T. J. O'F1ana.gan, M. S. Buckley, Jr., M R. A. Seidel, D. D. Driscoll. Freshman H FRONT ROW: P. F. MeGonigle, H. M. Hogan, Jr., R. J. Hoifinan, R. K. VVi11d- biel, A. J. Turo, R. C. Marx, T. G. Hoh- Inan, P. E. McLean, C. F. O'Neill, Jr., H. M. Reed, J. C. McKaig, SECOND ROW: R. A. Guthrie, E. M. Cronin, YV. J. Hoey, G. L. Dorgan, A. J. Tivnan, J. S. Roach, F. J. Laseh, J. E. Rafferty R. C. Kane, T. F. Nuss, G. A. Fitz- gerald, W. M. Callahan, H. VV. Eagan, THIRD Row: D. A. Sheehan, J. F. Staf- stroni, F. P. Gilfeather, T. J. Mooney, Jr., J. F. LeViness, IH, P. G. Williams, T. F. Conneally, L. R. Crowe, J. F. Summa, J. J. Mooney, Jr., J. J. Foley, B. C. Hoeffel. 1 P-.-L1-1 I r. 11- Freshman F FRONT ROW: J. P. Irwin, R. E. Dorton, W. J. Carroll, J. G. Collins, R. H. Lynch, E. L. Ney, J. J. Wa1.lsh, VV. D. Tully, SECOND ROW: T. J. Roche, F. J. Martin, J. A. Rowan, Jr., J. A. lgoe, J. LI. Wiiies, R. J. Hanratty, T. M. E. Gray, THIRD ROW: J. E. Donnelly, E. P. Hand, H. A. Gallagher, R. T. Gral- ton, J. M. Gibbons, Jr., L. E. McGrath D. J. Gorman, J r., FOURTH ROW: E. J. Dilworth, E. D. Bjorn, W. R. Lunch, J. F. Keenan, P. K. MeWeeney, J. A. Derba, Jr., T. H. Casey, G. Dougherty. 7 freshman G FRONT ROW: A. Ogonowski, R. A LeClair, J. J. Collins, P. H. Matsumoto, VV. M. Keresey, Jr., A. F. Flaherty, VV. A. Doherty, M. VV. Cavanaugli, P. A. Roche, R. M. Hanlon, SECOND Row: J. M. O'Toole, J. J. Campbell, J. P. Dig- nan, J. P. O'Neil, F. M. Carter, R. F. Hamilton, J. F. Devane, D. J. Ferraina. E. N. Meserve, G. P. J. Darcangelo, R. R. Simone, THIRD ROW: J. M. Mac- Donald, R. X. Perry, Jr., K. R. Proud, D. A. Palermino, V. O. Mazzone, F. A. McGil1ieuddy, J. H. Fleming, T. F. Keogh, G. P. Heavey, T. B. Lacey, I-I. J. French, Jr., J. A. Keenan. Freshman I FRONT ROW: R. L. Bresnahan, J. A. McHugh, P. J. Caponegro, T. C. Hen- nessey, E. J. Ferris, R. C. Balboni, J. E. Cullog SECOND ROW: W. J. Kelly, S. J. Capone, M. P. Girard, C. M. By- waters, R. D. Roe, R. J. Caponegro, P P. Briguglio, R. J. Cavallaro, N. H. E Kary, R. B. Lewis, THIRD Row: F. T Gallagher, G. R. Landry, J. A. Carleton M. L. Sullivan, R. E. Thurber, F. R Dully, J. E. Culverwell, J. J. Beirne F. A. Cannella, J. D. Fox, R. J. Feely. Freshman H FRONT ROW: K. W. Conway, A. R. De Cato, J. R. Feegel, J. V. Scarcella, E. P. Sirois, F. P. Mulderry, T. T. Lam- bert, R. A. Gaito, SECOND Row: T. P. McGro1'y, F. J. Mazzio, B. A. Hendsey, R. G. Dolan, G. C. Reis, J. P. Vllood, T. J. Coogan, P. E. Shannon, R. A. Rubinog THIRD ROW: L. E. La Row, VV. S. Kelley, Jr., E. M. Koury, T. F. Mago- vern, E. H. Lefebre, A. J. McGowan, R. M. Brennan, M. C. Picard, J. VV. Buckley, R. M. Ryan. lreshman K FRONT Row: R. F. Valk, H. P. Traverse, M. A. Iarrapino, N. A. Goyette, SECOND Row: J. F. Konarski, Jr., J. T. Poirier, A. D. Cianeiolo, VV. E. Sokol, C. L. Sutula, THIRD ROW: D. J. Hogan, R. G. Brennan, VV. R. Freitas, J. D. Matthews, G. G. Durkot, V. J. Miglinas, FOURT11 ROW: V. R. Kiffney, F. S. OlCOnnell, T. J. Wl1ea1'ty', Jr., M. A. Crinnnins, E. A. Franco-Ferreira, J. P. Fantasia, G. E. Mason. freshman J FRONT Row: J. C. Wollensak, R. M. Doherty, J. A. Gronda, P. D. McMaster, L. H. Schell, E. J. Hickey, J. R. Breen, SECOND Row: A. R. Maler, W. P. Hel- frich, R. E. Cornelia, R. J. Flynn, E. T. Dowling, C. H. Lorello, B. P. Mar- shall, J. P. McCluskey, THIRD Row: B. A. Morin, H. VV. Otto, T. E. Mitchell J. G. Phelan, S. F. Duroeher, R. Li Murphy, J. P. Allen, C. J. Strobel, J. King. freshman l FRONT ROW: M. P. Matarazzo, J. T. Ratier, J. F. McEnroe, L. G. Mathieu, A. E. Block, Jr., SECOND ROW: R. VV. O'Neill, P. C. Chatani, J. J. Rosseel, J. D. O'Leary, G. K. Berrigan, W. J. VVelsh, THIRD ROW: I-I. A. McElroy, H. W. Dwyer, J. R. Tobin, J. G. Mc- Goldriek, F. J. Larkin, R. G. Dalury, J. H. Dempsey, A. C. Molinski, FOURTH ROW: J. M. Brine, R. J. Clark, R. J. Corboy, J. D. Rehm, R. B. Casey, M. Cooney, F. W. Harris, P. B. Smith, R. F. Dugan, Jr., E. F. Tangney. Freshman M FRONT ROW: W'. P. Walsh, G. H. Boule, R. A. White, P. J. Brasehoss, J. J. Foley, J. F. Nash, R. C. Charette, Jr. SECOND ROW: L. W. Fitzgerald, W. J. .. F. Rafferty, J. J. Rooney, R. J. Fitz patrick, R. D. Harrison, T. J. Kelley, W. D. O'Leary, THIRD ROW: J. F. Gan- ley, E. W. Feeley, J. J. Gnnnnersbaeh V. M. Flynn, P. F. O'Hara, H. V Nietzsehniann, R. S. Hinsberg, N. C Painehaud, R. E. Boardman, G. A Blair, R. S. Perry. Freshman U FRONT ROW: J. L. Buonopaue, R. F. Shannon, J. H. VVood, J. K. Briniley, F. A. Smith, W. J. Haley, SECOND ROW: P. F. Skehan, D. R. Sullivan, R. J. Geiger, D. F. K-app, W. Li. McCarthy, P. M. Bioeea, C. H. Dyer, THIRD ROW: R. E. McCormick, H. C. Nolan, Jr., R. J. Finn, C. R. Gorham, P. S. Brissette, Jr., C. Piermarini, C. J. Deliso, C. J. Suliekg FOURTH ROW: P. V. Alnato, W. J. Jackson, Jr., B. J. lVIeConnaehie, N. F. Murphy, W. C. Toole, G. C. VVallaee, J. M. Trainor, D. A. Gardiner. Freshman FRONT ROW: G. J. Jacob, Jr., A. J Mongillo, F. I. Kinney, R. L. Moran, T J. Byrnes, R. J. Pollick, A. F. St George, SECOND ROW: G. P. Dwyer, J M. Fitzgerald, R. L. Kearney, J. F Donovan, J. J. McCarthy, Jr., W. H Harrison, W. C. Russell, Jr., R. B Phelan, THIRD ROW: J. G. Scozzafava F. B. Sweezey, G. P. Good, W. F. Rear- don, P. F. May, M. VV. Fisher, J. D Martin, T. P. Kelly, FOURTH Row: J M. Shea, R. E. Burr, L. G. NVillia1ns Jr., E. J. Kelly, J. R. Harrington, J. J Shapley, Jr., J. R. Leverty. Freshman H FRONT Row: F. X. Szczepucha, W. J. Gurrity, J. J. IMJCCHFTTIY, J. E. Czuinon, Jr., P. A. Marzuiclo, J. J. Kennedy, J. C. Finley, F. J. Nauuiiecg SECOND Row A. L. Parisi, T. F. McGaul0y, T. J. Mur pliy, E. F. Schiller, T. A. McGovern Jr., P. F. Dupuis, L. J. Sullivan, R. J Cliartier, F. V. Bagloy, J. T. Lavey THIRD Row: J. M. Foley, G. V. Risley J. J. Carroll, J. B. Rogers, P. J. Otis L. J. Szarek, H. C. Lemire, J. G. VVRI- lace, P. J. Sanclersou, B. R. McDonough B. D. Clifford, M. F. O'TOole, D. R Jolie. Freshman P FRONT Row: L. J. Eagan. J. D. O'Lez1ry, J. A. XYlCkStl'O1l1, P. Szxcller, Rev. J. N. Hoc, R. N. Toscauo, A. R. FitzGeralLl, H. J. Heliir, Jr., J. A. Del Gallo, SEC- OND Row: G. G. Qllegeriuajiau, C. J. Gebron, A. G. X7Olll1ll'ElSil: F. D. Crue- uier, D. J. Kc-hoe, T. M. Dooling. Jr., J. E. Barry, 'W. J. JTXIHCTJUIIZITQT, D. O. De- Grauiclpre, J. VV. Clmllclloss. J. J. Corry, T. P. Browiieg THIRD Row: P. D. Fal- lon, J. 'W. Spillane, K. VV. Snyder, E. K. O'Shea, T. A.. Pziluzzi. J. D. Lavery, E. J. Moran, L. C. Martin, Jr., A. A. Guertin, Jr.. JW. A. Baumzm, G. F. Roesch, D. D. TXICJJOIIEITCT. HAHIRIS -mg N i R A . n 1. 1 X , 2 XX L X 5 XX XX XX in W, w 1 f ,Q I M 5 x rn ' 5 ?.lr gf W-. ,f M V In f n X , Y W , Q ' , , 'Q Y S f r 1 Xp X Z 1 4 ' 0 5 5 - , l We F? . , 1 X, '- -K X ' ' fu ' X XX Q'Yf'!t6M,. Z W N wk -k 'mfk M. 9 '-s . . 1 f ' - ss 'F in ' 'f 3 . 'P ' X ' . 'Q 'A ' f , A ' A I Ubi, sh 4 Xsfxx X,v .,,.MwNXX ,W ,,,,, . um fifx 1 -A 1' Q fb ,', , N Y w ' f f 7'?Z f' N yum' 'M 1' X' X N ' 4' RIM 'N M kygorw , , H H ki . ' ,, T1 A ' , . M5 .9 X Y' - Q j . ,x M ix ,WW 1 A 4 . - ... W X X G50 A X ,W ' 2, - , wh ' T Q fa' 2 ffm N, X '1 ,f f X 'f , Q it ...X 'N' an .1 FQ, ' 'I:i7fiw.,w..zww-+B1X A 35295 .X ' X ,F XX iw Qi fi N- W, fwk ' 2 ' f - X,,1m.i'm 5 'X ' F . ' Q ' -1 V RX . X , .X XXX? X X W, X X,-TX W ,, X W, E Wir , XX XX W X X' 1 M J Q! 1 1, A M . ef, X, M me X , , Hg, , .. X ae 1 X XX Us y ,Y U' ,X 3 X H ' JL, gifsw 'N X. H - X 'W 'U A ' Y , J f XXX - ef ' y QL, WX 3X 2-X' XX ' , W ' X 1' X XX ,X gf X !f,Xg.,X53 F, X I . W .. 'Tiny' X . Q X -, 5 . I X X X I .5 .- X .., -v gh- x Q . ,A sxggfi ,M X-A I I ' ii? Xxf' vurv P a XX dl XX . XX MZXXX 1, - f N, , .WFT ':'.: if XM' ' X X K Xe 59 X RXXWXYF5 'Q Xa X. VE N , ,fi X . f ,N X .. Q 2.5 ,fu 7 . W ' gui' ,'.a,.a I gf 3 nt wh' 5' I ' ... 5 ' ' 3' 2 u . J 5 1- 'X , X3 -Q, ,WX X X XX X? XXX ,if x X X a ' 'WXXXX ,Xngij Sa ' X X 9' 64 g . an . U if 5 1 V 5 ' - XXI Jll lllll PIHIM V Wa 'A M H . X f 'QE' 4 W w 'A 1 me ' 6-1 . Q wi W Ai I 5 ff' W 'f af Q ief', rf 1 5' gf? W .ff .1 :-., 1 .h 4 gkmsg lv -gel R . Q ggi ' : 1 . if M ' O ,. j 5 W .WE 1. 93' I N l. .1 3 Y , E. ,:,,, if ' I 515-14 .iv .,.- E ,,:,l-- Y ,A , 5 A in 2 ,zi f e- ' K, ,Q : Q ..,, 1 4- A at 5 , E, Q 5 m y ha M J A Qu Q5 ' Q, J, A5 4 1 f' A: A 41 gay. is is, X Q ,Qs Q E 7? in , M i,9'x I XM: IW' Sf vw fx Q ' A53 1' ks. Music h Mclnt re A llueen lor lver Crusader A REVIEW lil THE Yi ll ANY ENUMERATION of the feature events of the past year has to begin with a balmy evening in May of 1950. Hal McIntyre's music and the beauty of our fieldhouse-inade-magic garden combined that night to supply a background for a Junior Prom we'll never forget. The favors, the decorations, the choice of the Queen, the parties, and the rest of the Wonderful Week- end gave us day-dreaming matter until the end of the semester. It also affected us with a social spirit that not even the wars and rumors of wars that the Sum- mer brought could dampen. We had no sooner dusted off the books in September than it began again. The Purple Key dance at the Hillcrest after the Brown game got the social season off to the same fine start that the football season had received that afternoon. The gridiron sport provided a motif for many a gala weekend. There was Home- coming Day, for example, that featured Holy Cross 3 . 4 , . 1. ax. if Miss Jane Farrell, guest of Lou Taylor, is crowned Queen of the i950 Junior Prom by Bill DeCl1ard, Junior Class President. A fieldhouse miraculously transformed into a magic garden. l55 Uur Bishop and Cardinal Tisserant I56 . if s s is E The football band parades downtown on the eve of the Brown game to the Worces'l'er city hall, where Dr. Anderson received the Key 'lo the City al' a formal presentation by Mayor Holmsirom and other civic officials. Dr. Anderson, in front of City Hall, thanks the people of Worcester for their welcome. -A lleview uf the Year versus Syracuse at Fitton Field and the big Patcher7' dance that evening in the fieldhouse. We lost the ball game, in spite of one of the greatest come- backs in Crusader history, but t.l1e romantic setting and the Crusaders' music served to brighten our spirits considerably and to end the day on a happy note. The Boston Club, not to be outdone by anyone, chipped in with two of the gayest victory dances any- o11e could remember, after the Harvard and B.C. games. But all these dances were for couples only. To satisfy the roving element among us, the TOMA- HAWKM, the Sodality, and the Outing Club all spread the welcome mat and lured the fairest damsels from miles around to a. series of the most successful Stag dances ever. There our gallants made many a con- quest and the visitors returned to their respective in- stitutions to spread the fame of our fair college and the Crusader Casanovas. The terpsichorean art was not our only outlet for expression, however, during the fall months, for the traditional Minor Logic Specimen afforded many of the Juniors an excellent outlet. There were smokers, I57 ,, s In circle: Dick O'Rourke, carica- 'ruring Harvard Coach Lloyd Jor- dan, performs ai' a rally in 'lhe Chapel basemenf on +he eve of fhe game wi1'h'I'he Crimson. Lower lefi: A group of criiical fans dis- cussing ihe Crusaders' lasl'-di+ch comeback againsl' Syracuse. Too bad ihe scenery isn'1' always as pleasani in +he caf. Lower right Everyone seems 'ro have 'ForgoH'en aboui' 'ihe fooiball game in 'l'his shol' iaken ai ihe Purple Key vic- iory dance a+ ihe Hillcresi Couniry Club. Opposiie 'lop lefh Joe Cali- iano, Ouiing Club prexy, presenis a check represeniing The proceeds of a pos+-game s'l'ag dance, fo Rusiy Maloney, Business Manager of ihe PATCHER. Thank you, Joe! Opposi+e 'rop righ+: The boys look as fhough +hey're really en- ioying +he sfeak al' fhe firsi' Siudenl'-'faculry banquei' of 'Phe year. Opposiie lower righi: Rev. Faiher Recior 'l'alks 'lhings over wil'h ihe Toasimasier of ihe eve- ning, Carroll Mealey, and Faiher Jeremiah Donovan, S.J., lisiens 'ro a new one by Bob Baker, Presideni' of +he Class of '52. a - lleview el the Year and banquets, and rallies, and inore rallies. lVe marched down to City Hall to see the Mayor present our Dr. Eddie Anderson with tl1e Key to fair NVor- eester in early Oetober, and alniost two months later our enthusiasin was just as high, as we shivered be- fore the bonfire on freshman field and heard Charlie 0'Rourke correctly prophesy the outeonie of the next day is game. Then the season was over, so we looked for other diversions. The llrainatie Society eaine to the rescue with a. presentation of one-act plays, and Santa. Claus paid us his usual visit at the annual Christinas ban- quet. At that same time we weleonied Captain Glick to the College and his new post as eonnnanding officer of our N.R.O.T.C. unit. Vile also took time out to Say well done to Dr. A114ilCl.'b,l011, and to congratulate Mel. Massuceo on his election as football captain for next year. Then, before anyone knew what had happened, the basketball season and Christmas vacation were upon us. Here the regional elubs took over to provide the entertaininent. The 'Worcester Club, the Jersey Club, the Hartford Club, the Poor Little Rhode Island Club, and all the rest, called their ineinbers together to eele- brate the joyous season in true Crusader fashion. We returned with the start of the 11ew year, weary and wary, for the final pre-exain spurt, and the Outing Rev. Thomas A. Burke, S.J., kneels in meditation on the stage of Kimball Auditorium after a conference at the Annual Retreat. The Seniors in the background appear engrossed in their own personal reflections on Father Burke's talk. Opposite page: Another shot of Father Burke in action during the Seniors' retreat. They agreed that a more capable and exemplary retreat-master would be difficult to find. 'A Review ni the Year Club surprised us all- a hvllltfll' Festival with snow yet. The highlight of the weekend was the successful buffet-supper dance at the Wachusett Coimtry Club, and Mother Nature did her share to provide atmos- phere by staging a full-fledged snowstorm on Sunday afternoon. When it was all over another mark had been made in the Outing Club 's long list of achieve- ments. Throughout this long list of social events, there was another, more serious skein intermeshed. For this be- ginning too, we must go back to a Warm afternoon in the spring of 1950, when, at a Convocation held in his honor, the College presented His Excellency John J. XVright, Bishop of the newly formed Diocese of Wei'- Rev. Father Rector puts the finishing touch to the laying of the cornerstone of the new Biology Building, September 25, l950. The building is expected to be ready for use by the fall of I95I. Opposite page: A still scene from be- neath Carlin bridge, taken during Retreat time in October. A spirit of quiet and meditation pervacled the campus during those three full days of spiritual endeavors. I60 5215 ls- Sr cester, with the Degree of Doctor of Canon Law. Later that same day we welcomed the new Bishop to Holy Cross in a manner suitable to his rank, with a sump- tuous banquet at Kimball Hall. In the fall of the same year we were visited by another distinguished clergyman, Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, second ranking prelate of the Catholic Church. The Cardinal brought to us the blessing of the Holy Father himself, and granted us a holiday in recognition of his visit, as We welcomed him with long and hearty 'thoiahs before the O'Kane portico. Of course, we could not omit the traditional spirit- ual feature of the year-the animal Retreat. From the 24th to the 28th of October the Seniors troopcd as .5 Kas .gm W: - rx daily to Kimball Auditorium to hear Father Thomas A. Burke S. J., and the underclassmen to St. Joseph's Memorial Chapel and Fenwick Auditorium to l.isten to Father Leo P. O'Keefe SJ. and Father John J. Magan SJ. No retreat ever had deeper meaning, for we realized that for many of us this was to be our last. The conferences, the meditations, the Benedic- tions, in fact all the exercises, seemed to assume an even greater importance than usual, an even deeper meaning than ever before, as we fell into the general theme of the hour, that these might have been the most important days of our lives. All the serious features, however, were not religious 5 4- 1 x- 1 QQ. at least not entirely. There was the little matter of the long'-established custom of semester examinations. YVe might even call them the outstanding academic feature of the year. By this time the exam period is merely another regular scholastic interruption, though, and they caused but slight alarm in most quarters of the campus. 'We took them in our usual stride, with the help of a hit more than the usual amount of midnite oil burning. There were other important events, too, which didn't fall into any of the previously mentioned eate- gories. The N.R.O.T.C. Unit had its own calendar of extracurricular activities, to relieve our future ad- lxams immxm' ' as R AW N r Xxx bww Q W l 'A lleview ei the Year ll 2 rl If ,K il lr ft Top: Father Drohan, S.J., thinks up a real stopper for one of the Juniors al' the traditional Minor Logic Specimen. Middle: The boys would seem to have struclc a snag in this picture of a semester final exam in Alumni Hall. Bottom: Mel Massucco, captain-elect of the '5l football team, proves that athletes aren'+ in the least bit fazed by a workout in Logic. Even Dean Fitzgerald loolcs iust slightly impressed. Opposite page: Cartoonisl' Al Capp displays his talents to a Cross and Scroll audience. The incomparable Hildegarde views the campus from the steps of St. Joseph Chapel: receives a token from the Student Congress in honor of her visit. I62 mirals of the pressure of drills and torpedo problems. The Navy Ball at the Hillcrest again proved to be the social standout that it has always been, with dress blues the uniform of the day, and a good time for all concerned the order of the evening. The success of the mission was never in doubt. Officers and enlisted men, instructors and students alike got together again later in the year, for the annual Navy smoker held at the Eden Gardens. Sextons and magnetic deviations were forgotten as all hands joined in to make the occasion a memorable one in every way. The Navy year also marked the welcoming of a new commanding officer, Captain Glick, as Professor of Naval Science. Still another unique feature of the year 1950 was the presentation of the Outing Club production t'On the Hill . A combination of the abilities of Phil Gallagher, John Stavola, Bob Baker and Joe Murphy, On the Hill proved to be a musical comedy of ex- ceptional merit. A new outlet for the multitude of talents present on the hill had been establisl1ed. This past fall we also watched a foundation of another sort. X fi as :R , w ' , f 1 In f- 1' ZW: , Lg 1 5 N- 1 ? Winter Festival lnse+: The Me'l' Club's snow-sculp'I'ure confribufion +o 'l'he Oufing Club's Win'l'er Fesiival. Middle: The preHy Queen of lhe I95l Win'I'er Fes'l'ival, Jacqueline Miles, cenfer, poses a+ ihe Wachuse++ Counfry Club wi+h her couri, Marilyn Rishel, lefi, and Eleanor O'Connell. Bo'Hom: The fes+ivali+es wail' 'for desser+ af 'l'he buffei' supper +ha'r preceded +he Fesfival dance. The dance was 'Phe feafured eveni' of The Ouiing Club Fesfival, held in early January. Above: The cast of the Outing Club production On the Hill takes a curtain call following the performance. Right: A scene from one of the Dramatic Society's presentation of One Act Plays. Below: Bill Duane, as the ever-efficient cleaning lady, gives Bob Baker a hard time while Ike Lancaster and Joe Murphy look on in another shot of On the Hill. 1- R '.,f-'X 'll Review ul the Year A momentous milestone in the long history of Holy Cross College was passsed that day that Father O'Brien presided at a ceremony marking the formal laying of the cornerstone of our new Biology Building. We all puffed with pride, and Father Busam smiled with understandable happiness, as the fruits of years of planning and toiling took shape in brick and stone behind Beaven Hall. Other events worth remembering had to do with outstanding personalities who visited our home on Pakachoag during the year. To the Cross and Scroll Society we are indebted for the visits of such notables as F. J. Sheed, Arnold Lund and Anthony Standen. The lectures given by these men were all worthy of mention as important occurrences in our feature his- toryn. For variety's sake, we were also given the opportunity to listen to the witticisnis of cartoonist Al Capp, and at the other extreme, to the talented violin of Giovanni Bagarotti. Both of these men, artists in their respective Helds, were also presented under thc auspices of the Cross and Scroll. It is easy indeed to understand why the Society enjoyed one of the most successful years in its history. Our campus was also graced during the year by a visit from one of our most famous Catholic enter- tainers, the truly 'tincoinparablen Hildegarde. Stay- ing only long enough to see the fairest parts of our fair College, to meet a sample representation of both lhe av in Action faculty and students, and to sign Fr. Sloane 's Library Guest Book, she left us with an impression of her ex- ternal and inner charm and refinement, that those who met her will be long' i11 forgetting. These, then, were the feature events of this, our last year, the events that most of us will be more likely to remember longest. Some of them were big, some small 5 some of great importance, others important only to those who made them so. There will be other Proms and other NVinter Festivals, other rallies and other Retreats, but none of any great significance to us. For us there will be no events more worthy of re- membrance than these, our last year at Holy f 51-oss. if 5 1 35 gi ' 4 sMzW.' ,Xfy'A3kii5'XW 2 IV vu , W. Wag A 'wg egg, x ,gm Y 1' ,wad --as ' 4 ' 1 ff, 51,2 .nf f QE uf' 1 5 W -L ,M Ns. L f wg 1 1 -v if J -a. , 3' Q' Ti :Afba . 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Fitzsimmons President Daniel F. Coogan Vice-President TH 23 Bef s 5' B Sl Illll MASS Albert J. McEvoy, Jr. Secretary Richard J. Fay Treasurer This is Hgood- bye. We are happy it is hard I to say fare- wellf' No one yet has found it easy to leave the one he loves-and we have loved Holy Cross. Our college years seem to make up a beauti- ful mosaic-There were the tedious winter days, the hours of relentless study and preparation. Certain pieces of our picture sparkle like no others do-bull sessions in the caf-the tumult in our room before the big dances-the taut nerves before exams-the shower room Carusos before vacation time-certain nights, certain week-ends, and, of course, that certain girl! These moments seem so much a living part of us now, it's hard to believe there was a Septem- ber in 1947 when we said hello to Holy Cross. She wore a cloak of sunlight on that first Registration Day. But two can admit it nowj We were still bewildered. We met Fr. Hart and our confidence began to grow spontaneously in the knowledge of our first friend. For the irst time, our untried legs were sore from climbing steps. O, we felt green! That autumn, DeChard and Jachowicz and Manganiello, Frasca and MacDougald and Deg- nan started their four years of turf-tearing. In October, we squirmed uncomfortably and held our breaths as Fr. Paul Barry fired our first retreat for us. Cnr throats were cheered re- markably dry in our first torchlight march on VVorcester before the Syracuse game. Later, ai thundering personality we had hardly got to know, John Cx DaGrosa resigned. Early winter evenings came, we sniilfed Christmas nearby and our mouths watered for home. The ghosts of many Holy C1'oss Christ- mases, past haunted Kimball Dining Hall, when Fr. Healey welcomed us to our memorable first of Christmas fetes. Friendly Fr. Joseph Sulli- van was honored for twenty years spent with alma. mater and we futiley tried to conceive the HISTIIRY NY If I C I K. ,I A 15,1 X v h j Q il , ff? ' ff ,fig Vi days when we would attend an Ethics class. We bellowed at Santa Claus' presents to the faculty and all of us solemnly sang the carols. When the choir came to our corridors later that week, we wondered whether Mr. Scrooge's burial with a sprig of holly in the heart was so bad after all-for we had known Christmas at Holy Cross. Jack Carey and Bob Lemery in The Tav- ern were our iirst footholds in the Dramatic Society. Under Fr. Cummings' vigilant eye, Dave Sullivan and Carroll Mealey presided over heated freshmen debates. Our junior hoop- sters and the oft-repeated names of Taylor, Baird and Farrell lost only two games through the entire season. It was the basketball ballet, though, with the Cousy-Kaftan combination that left us breath- less. Not even the honky-tonk vocabularies of the Boston scribes could capture them. To us, they were the eighth wonder of the world. Like Niagara Falls or the Grand Canyon, you had to see them. They were an easy first on invitations to the N .C.A.A., where they bowed like true champions to the Kentucky Olympians Vile chalked up another reason we were proud to be freshmen at the Cross in '+L7. Fortified with coffee, cigarettes, extra Masses and an overdose of cramming, we slew the irst Mid-Yea1 s. With ninety-three on the Dean's List, we topped every other class in the school. Swarthy Joe Formica emerged as top man. As lugubrious Doggie Julian waved good- bye, Dr. Osmanski opened spring training. Then frosh baseball with Buergler, Dittmeyer, Geb- hardt and Eordekian nnished their season well over .500. Vile were happy to leave that June, but there was a distinct ring of pride in our voices on those summer evenings a.s we told of life on Pakachoag. lWe were Cross men to the core and we knew it more frilly in September when we greeted our sun-tanned pals with heart-felt joy. Being sophomores, we felt a world apart from the bright-faced freshmen, and we were, -in Wheeler. Minor revolutions had occurred dur- ing our absence. Another Jesuitical cycle gave us a new President, the Very Rev. John A. i,l,B1'lGH, and Fr. James Fitzgerald was our new Dean of Studies. Upon his arrival, Mix Music,', alias Prof. Fred Mirliani, swelled our band to a mighty sixty. Fin Foran's Sodality now belonged to Fr. Delaney. We learned, too, that a staunch and aggressive Crusader, Bus- ter Sheary, would supervise the first pitter- patter of big feet in our glistening, new gym. Vaughn Monroe, the Moonmaids and Georgia Gibbs literally packed Fenwick Auditorium right up to the transoms one Saturday night. It wasn't long after, that the indomitable Mis- sourian knocked the nation elf its feet in the Presidential election. iVe were more concerned with Mayor Hague's home state when Dick Doggie Fay headed the three J erseyites that swept our class balloting. VVCHC took to Linden airways in December. .lack Schmertz was helped in the music depart- ment by Hank Lapine funforgettable guest-star of the ralliesj, while Bob Lemery fell in love with his first mike. This was the year for great beginnings. Fr. Tom Donovan started the Sophomore Ora- torical Society. Fay, Moore and O'Rourke ar- ranged the first Sophomore Smoker at Eden Gardens. An Italian friend of Fr. Bean's stole the show with his Irish ballads. Then, too, a tradition was born in the first VVinter Fest- ival Qsans snow, of coursej. From the moment basketball started, Cousy had no mercy on our hearts. His forty-one foot field goal in the last three seconds sent the Bowl- i11g Green game into an overtime and a win for us. In the Loyola game, we were tied in the closing seconds. He calmly held the ball until the ten second mark, then dunked it for a 59-58 victory. We were nervous wrecks. We listened in silent envy to the Junior Prom broadcast from the gym. From then until the end of the year, we looked out our windows to see if Beavan was still there, and we muttered, Next year ! As we passed the half-way mark and became juniors, it seemed we sensed the first glimmers of the graduation sunset-to-be. They lent a more beautiful glow to every enjoyment we had and even to the work we did. We learned our ABC's all over and became unbearably log- ical. The syllogisms we neatly sliced everyday tangled themselves in a spaghetti-like fashion at the Logic Specimen. One question, though, delightfully ricocheted back to the examiner when NVarren O'Connor and the phantasm of Hman became confused with one another. This was to be Dr. Osmanski's last year. The football season began poorly and grew exceed- ingly poorer. The paradox was that the spirit on the Hill reached exuberant heights, and the peak came with the greatest of all displays be- fore the worst of all games. Actually we were destined for a more disappointing anti-climax. Mr. Sheary's three platoon basketball team, starring our All-American C0oz, sky-rock- eted to the top with a new record of 26 straight victories in o11e season. Then the fuel supply ran low and the machine impotently puttered tl11'ougl1 the N .C.A.A. Tou1'11ament. Vile felt the frustration of possessing the finest 211161 not be- ing able to prove it. The elections handed the difficult plum of the Junior Presidency to Bill DeChard. Tom Cullen was appointed head of a successful ring com- mittee. The Dramatic Society had colorfully staged Othello Next, they transformed Fen- wick stage to a bit of old England with The IVinslow Boy. Johnny Stavola and Phil Gal- lagher composed their ultra-original musical On the Hill. . Then the enchanted evening came. The J unior Crusaders polished their formal armor for-the JUNIOR PROM! Chairman Dan Moore was aided and abetted by Jerry 'Waters, Jack Geaney, George Gallagher, Frank Cullen and Pat Hayes in the smoothest piece of planning since the Brink hold-up the January before. The music of Hal McIntyre sweetly set the tempo and the Cinderella week-end began, then ended all too quickly, leaving ripples of memories in its wake. WO1'CCSt0I' became a diocese that spring. The distinguished Boston College graduate, the Most Reverend John J. VVright, became a son of Holy Cross, too. Just to make sure, we feted His Excellency with an Inauguration banquet in Kimball and conferred the degree of L.L.D. upon him in a majestic Convocation. As the year leaned dangerously towards June, the loyalty of the lads in campus activities blossomed triumphantly. The B.J.F. Debating Society handed the gavel to its new president, Carroll Mealey. Dave Kiernan occupied the plush seat of WVCHC Station Manager. An an- nouncement from the Purple Sanctum revealed Gene Grisanti as the new Editor. Ray Donovan became Tomahawk Editor, Paul Larkin was en- trusted with the Patchcr. Vin Mullaney was elected top man in the Purple Key. The captain- ship of our Student Government ship of state went to Charles Keenan, and Dave Scholl swung into action as prexy of the Dramatic Society. Soon, we were weakly walking away from our Urals. Wle packed our trunks and swung our Beaven doorway for the last time, then l1alf-un- believing, we whispered to ourselves that we were seniors. 'tThere will be time to think of that next September, we thought as we rushed through the usual last good-byesf' But there was no time. The wistful days of Indian Summer beckoned us to Pakachoag and the weeks whirled by like Autumn leafs. Guns boomed far in the distance. We watched Captain Donnalley and the first Anderson-inspired team plow their rivals un- derground. For three years we had waited to see the Ivy fall-and now they tumbled, both Brown and Harvard. With bridled revenge B.C. was mercifully disposed of. The dawn had come up like thunder to end the football nightmares. Fr. Thomas Burke led us through a memor- able retreat. VVe chose John Fitzsimmons, Dan Coogan, Dick Fay and Al McEvoy as the able leaders of an able class. Then the guns roared closer. Wie knecled solemnly at the Mass for VValt Flynn, first amongst us to die in a far- away land called Korea. A dear classmate be- came a symbol and we prayed for each other. Our basketball team with its young new giants methodically cut down a forest of opponents. The style was different, the results were the same. Fitton Field awoke once more to the crack of the bats as Ralph Gebhardt, Bob Heon and Co. warmed up for the season. How many others worked with a quiet loyalty that knew no Hash of glory! There were Dick Ahern and those on the Track Team, Tom Gal- lagher and his Swimming Crew, Chuck Oswald and Joe Redmond, football and basketball man- agers-and all the rest whose best reward is Holy Cross, herself. Wie are one, now-almost with a common heart. Soon Holy Cross will be bu1'sting with the happiness of crowds and flowers, sunlight and graduation. lfVe will remember other days -the Saturdays of cheering in Fitton Field- the strange sound of a girlts voice from our monastic quadrangle-the quiet peace of the morning Masses-the informal Saturday night movies in Kimball-the Jesuit fathers and the manliness of their devotion-the boys and the songs in evenings at Breen's-the startling, lonely beauty of the snow-mantled campus on a winter night. Thank God for memories! Four years-the sweetest, shortest, happiest years of our young lives-are locked forever in our hearts. Some- day, yes, someday we shall return. WVe shall stroll again through the hall of Fenwick and O'Kane, Alumni and Wl1GGlB1', reverently open our old doors in Beaven and dear Carlin-but we shall only hear the echoes of the voices we hear now. Vile shall remember the first handshakes and some, the last handshakes we are soon to make, with the truest comrades we have known. Vtle shall see then, through the mist of our fool- ish eyes on the winding slopes of Mt. St. James among the bending lindens, the ghosts of these days that will never live again. For these were truly our golden days-golden days at Holy Cross in the sunshine of our happy youth. 7 ROBERT F ADZIMA, B.S. D30 North Summeriield Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut B b, what line do we use for the Boston Garden game ? How do I play the wire recorder through the console ? VVCHCs chief engineer, Bob has to answer such questions at all hours, but his happy-go-lucky nature never shows the SlZ1'111'1 Bob is fannliai to habitues of the rec hall where he plays a skillful game of ping-pong. His amiability, almost RICHARD LANE AHERN, A.B. 16 Bellair Drive, Dobbs Ferry, New York A fellow equally versed in the culture of the past as he is 111 the jestmg wit of the Campus, Dick possesses a relined intellect, lofty ideals, candid convictions, and a boundless spontaneity of humor Renowned for outstanding achieve- ment as a runnei, he is Mr, Track of our era at Holy Cross He runs even faster for that extra steak. Sincerity, Judgment, and loyalty will continue to make Dick the success we have known him to be, here at the Cross. Sod-ility 1 2 History Society 1, Zg Tomahawk 2: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, Co Captain 4 Cross Country 1 Z, 3, 4: Deaxfs List 2: Student Congress Y ' 2 Metio olitan Club 1 2 3 4: Purple Patcher 4: Freshman Debating: Cross an Scroll 4 Class Gift Committee 45 Met Club 4: Career Research ' Associates 4 Senior Thesis John Ruskin: His Life and Influence. ' f I' A MICHAEL JOSEPH ABBAZIA, A.B. 90 West North Street, Stamford, Connecticut Mike, our visiting dignitary, was known as Abba , son of the Indian Maharajah. Mike filled his life at the Cross with pleasure and purpose. Four years of determined effort placed Mike one large jump closer to his ambition, dentistry. His pursuit of the distalf problem, with associate explorers, Reilly and Chwazik, led to excursions into the wilds of Regis, Smith, and Colgate. Few could fathom life like this young son of adventure, and balance its scales in such splendid harmony. C.R.A. 4: Met Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -45 Dramatic Society 1, 25 Debating Society 1, 29 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Embry- onic Circulation. 7 impossible to rutiie, and his catholicity of tastes and interests make Bob indeed fiiend and classmate. Amateur Radio Society 2 3 45 Radio Station NVCHC 2, Chief Engineer ' 1 fr 3 4 Outing Club 4 Senior Thesis: Auclitor's Liability to Stockholders. E fi? ei: J ni I .Lil I nllfl' -r enQ.'I M Q in -is y lilltiirn lf i irIf'?- 'L 1 ' igggm or lp . - C It Ps lllliwlll. NICHOLAS P. ALBANESE, B.S. 2720 Laconia Avenue, Bronx, New York 'When Nick left the Bronx as Minister without portfolio, he was imbued with the vicious philosophy that omnes extra urbem sunt agricolae . Scholastic philosophy has supplanted this false one, we hope. Nick managed to play the parts of athlete and student well, but he loved the role of social lion, too. The big man behind the big bass fiddle displayed a quick wit and an even disposition to a large number of friends. 'Tis a solid foundation on which to build a future. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. 43 fII1t1'2l11ll11'2lIS 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. Senior Thesis: Custodianship of Securities of a Corpo- ration ancl the Public Accountanfs Responsibility. I74 sums- N . HOC VIN SIG CES lr ,K at H JL! M Q . DAVID P. ANDERSON, A.B. 7100 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York Last year's basketball team played but one of its games with- out the Tomahawk's Redf' Smith in the pressbox. Wfhile they were playing Xavier in Cincinnati, Dave was on a Cleve- land-bound sleeper for the next evening's Bowling Green game. Owner of an easy smile and chattering typewriter, he got a lot of mileage out of both. The typewriter sometimes got a rest, but his friends don't remember when they ever saw him without a s111ile and a big hello for everyone. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 45 Purple Patchcr 2, 3, 43 Sports Iditor 45 Purple 4: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 XVCI-IC 23 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 23 Junior Prom Committee 3: Cross and Scroll 4. Senior Thesis: A Comparison of the Pagan Violence of Titus Andronicus and Coriolanus. rye i. as .k .,.,.,.,. - 1 Q-O ' E s-milfs ji xf fb 6 X!Sf a L X at .1 ATTILIO ROBERT ANTONIONI, A.B. 21 Longwood Avenue, Leominster, 'Massachusetts Like the mail, Tony always comes through. Four years of fifty-mile day hopping without an accident have proven him to be a prompt student, a safe driver, and an authority on the labyrinthine lengths of winding, washtub ways that link Wforcester to the rest of the world. Academically, Tony has proven himself, throughout his A. B. course, to be always the competent student, diligent worker, and highly personable classmate. Add to this a capacity to develop lasting friend- ships, and you will discover a winning combination. xV01'CEStCY Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Intiuence of Women as Portrayecl by Three of Sl1E1kESDC3TE,S Tragic Heroines. EMMETT J. ASHE, A.B. 240 Main Street, Cherry Valley, Massachusetts XVe often wondered if Em shouldn't have been a boarder, since he spent so much of his time here on campus. At heart though, Em was every inch a day-hop , and like his com- rades, he knew where to go, and what to do in X'VOI'CCSt61'.N Still, this did not keep him, patented hair-comb and all, from enjoying himself on many out-of-town weekends. Em will be remembered for his genial smile and his active interest in Holy Cross. Navy. CHARLES M. ATCHlSON, B.S. 15 Tilton Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts The average physics major disappears molewise into the basement of Alumni at the start of his freshman year and is not seen again until graduation day. Charlie successfully defied this tradition and was a member of many extra-curricu- lar groups both on and off campus. A genial, long-shanked, ex-army man, he was constantly ready to tell the R.O.'s of life in the blue Pacilic. The last of the XVhaletown Atchi- sons to appear at the Cross, Charlie has well upheld a sterling family tradition. Sodality 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 33 Physics Club 1. 2: Bristol County Club 2. Senior Thesis: Ultra High Frequency VVave Guides. I75 P ' ' XVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Patcher. Senior Thesis: Tl1e Balanced Fleet in the Present Day i V ii .1 fry I s l 1- -i 1- V ifglffx, ' ' rx 5-lm B- I 51,1 as I NIQI xwv 05 A SAMUEL P. ATTAR, B.S. 17 Downing Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Wfhen Sam was quiet, Sam was either not around or he was fast asleep. Sam, you see, is the etfervescent, energetic type. His boisterous laughter, loud singing, and operatic shout- ing were all part of Sam the intramuralite, Sam at table, or Sam at a German Club social. He had to stand out. He liked a good Yankee baseball game, an amusing movie and an occasional hand at cards, and when things were really dull, he just loved an hour or two of study. Dean's List 3: German Club Z, 3, 45 -Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Oraf torical Society: Intramurals 2, 3, Bristol County Club 2: League of the iaerec: gleart. Senior Thesis: Development of Secondary Education in the mtec .tates. is THOMAS FRANCIS BAGLEY, A.B. pie. ag hair 60 View Street, Leominster, Massachusetts W'here's Tom? Was the usual question after a cursory glance at the empty bed upon which he almost invariably could be found. Ping-pong or bridge was often the answer. Making friends, rooting for the Red Sox, and eating steak are the chief delights of this blond haired boarder boarder,' who spent his weekends at home in Leominster. Tom will be best remembered for his hearty laughs and affable manner. which always accompanied him through his four eventful years of college life. Knights of Columbus 2, 3. 4: Outing Club l. 2. 3. 4: Sodality 1, 2. 3. -1. Senior Thesis: Shakespe:u'e's Antony in 'iAntony and Cleopatra and Julius Vat-sar. WALTER J. BAIRD, B.S. 530 yVest 153rd Street, New York, New York The George Xklashington Bridge extended its shadow and brought XVal1-XNali Baird to Holy Cross, Notoriety in the classroom, an easy going manner on campus, and ability on the basketball court made Wfal known among his classmates of '51, The army takes to Wlal, and wants him to report by 'Tune 4th! XVal's leather jackets, New York accent, and daily cup 0' tea were indispensable to his make-up. Wally, who couples basketball skill with professional know-how, is quali- fied for pro ranks. Varsity basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Met Club l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Cause and Flliects of Juvenile Delinquency in the Family. JAMES P. BARRETT, B.S. 6912 Hague Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio For Yu Fonu the entire physical plant of Holy Cross con- sisted of three buildings-the library, the biology lab, and the gym. Rumor once had it that 'lim had been seen talking with a young lady, which only goes to show the rickleness of rumor. One of the highlights of his career has been the christening of Fingers McCarthy. In view of his mental prowess, we can forgive but we can never forget his passion --1 for tic-tac-to. 2 Dean's List 2, 3g Intramurals 1, Z, 3. 43 Quling Club 45 Northwest 'Terri- tory Club l. Senior Thesis: The Function of the Pancreatic Juice in Digestion. I7b Tsliflif. 45 . X -it ' X' '1,!'3-35? 4. iii 'nf me .g. .t wife , FRANK W. BARRY, B.S. 207 Newbury Street, Hartford, Connecticut The Lurgomeister's physique was only one of his qualinca- tions for the title of solid citizen. Employing his well- honed wit, Frank could give a lnunorous twist to the most serious of situations. Installed in his beloved easy chair he punctuated choice bits of frivolous advice, on domestic and academic issues, with clouds of cigar smoke. An enthusiastic supporter of all Crusader teams, Frank's deepest regret was up that Saturady night basketball games conflicted with his regular weekend excursions to Hartford. Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4: Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: De'an's List. 1, 2, 3, 1-lg Outing Club 2, S, 45 Purple Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: Division and Use of Income. HENRY FRANCIS BARRY, JR., A.B. 304 Main Street, W'inchester, Massachusetts Though Hank came from B.C. High, we knew we were in good company. Each morning he was up an hour early to serve Mass. Sports, however, took up no small part of his time, and Hank's weight was felt on almost all Helds. For summer vacation, Hank took three weeks off to go to Quantico. As to his extra-curricular work, Hank comments I can't enter all the activities on the hill, so I just try to enter the best of them. Purple Patcher -4: Toniahawk 1. 2, 3. Assistant Business Manager -l: Debating 1, 2: B.J.lf. 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club 1. 2, 3, -tg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus Z, 3. 4: Outing Club 2, 4: Cross and Scroll 3, 4: Radio Club 2: Cross Current 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The United States Marine Corps-XVhy on fluadalcanal. A. SCOTT BEHMAN, JR., B.S. Seaman Avenue, Bayport, Long Island, New York A sincere smile and an unobtrusive manner are two reasons for Scotty's popularity. Xllhether it was an accounting prob- lem, classical music, or a good old-fashioned bull session, he was quite at ease. Although accounting was his first love, philosophy managed to retain a place near to his heart- excepting oral exam time, of course! The N.F.C.C.S. Holy Year Pilgrimage was a high point in Scotty's career, and his tales of adventure in Europe filled many hours with amuse- ment for us all. Metropolitan Club 3. 4: Outing Club 4: Sodality 1, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 45 Institute of Industrial Relations 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Legality and Use of Secret Reserves. t 'Q-si' . THOMAS EDWARD BEHRINGER, JR., A.B. 33 St. Lukes Place, Baldwin, Long Island, Xewv York Enthusiasm, energy, ability to Hexpound' on any topic at a ll10111C1'llCiS notice-that's the way Tom hits you. I-lis drive was felt in many activities, but the Navy unit henentted most through his efforts. An inside track on most of the linancial deals pulled off on the Hill added to his reputation as one of the biggest hustlers on campus. Tom still found ample time to keep up his many friendships, and those who knew him testify he was a friend wo1'th having. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Jersey Cluh 1, 2: Metropolitan Club 3, 4: Freshman Debating: Sophomore Oratorical Society: Purple Poets 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 2, 45 junior Prom Committee: Purple Patcher: Outing Club 1, 2, 4: Football 1: NROTCQ Cross Current Editor-in-Chief 3. -lg NROTC Social and Xlielfare Board 4: Mitlshipman Ball, Chairman 43 Purple Patcher Dance Committee: NROTC Outing Committee: NROTC Smoker Committee. Senior Thesis: Submarine Action During XVorld XVar Il: fernian Failures in the Atlantic Compared to American Successes in the Htcific. I77 5-'W B- mx 4nh- -Nt ' x f . 5, xlxrl X y, - -I PAUL M. BENNETT, A.B. 72 College Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts Some will be remembered as Campus Operators. Some we will recall as Hgood time Charleysf' Others will not be classi lied according to types. We will remember them as the good men whose grand qualities it would be unfair to type. Paul is just such a man. Charity is his watchword, amiability his way of life. Many a favor did Paul grant with a readiness hard to beat. He was in the habit of seeing good in everyone VVe easily found it in him. dem n ed . JAMES RAYMOND BERRY, JR., A.B. 23 Beverly Road, VV'est Orange, New jersey jim has the distinction of being one of the few men in Cross history to force the Discipline Office fafter several violent skirmishesj to give him up as a lost cause. Endowed with a strong determination, he has always held his own when it came to cracking the books . Easy-going jim, with his hearty laugh and contagious sense of humor, was a welcome member of any gathering. Best of luck to you, jim! You can relax now. There'll be no more restrictions. Debating 1, 25 Yacht Club 1, 25 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vlfrestling 25 Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Radio Vllorkshop 13 Purple Patcher 4, New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3,1 45 Metropolitan Club 49 Christophers 45 Career Research Associates 4. Senior Thesis: Felix Frankfurter's Anomality in Regard to Civil Rights. Sodality 1, 2, 3, -lg Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 23 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 3. Senior Thesis: Modernism 'md XVl1y It ls Con '---X 5 L., WT uf, NOLIN JOSEPH BILODEAU, B.S. - ..:21eV:E---: 1 265 East Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Mix .Toe's linguistic pronency and scintillating wit, stir well, add sincerity and an equal dose of philosophy, sample, and enjoy the aged product of Pittsfield. Milkmaster joe was an early riser and a staunch believer in putting first things hrst. One of the few remaining members of the now extinct 'Supper Club , the Ensign seldom exposed himself to fem- inine encroachments. Ioe's scholastic achievement is sur- passed by few, his appearance, manners, spirit, and principles exemplify the ideals of a cultured Catholic gentleman. Sodality 1, Z, 3, 49 Cross and Scroll Society Executive Committee 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 Berkshire County Club 1, 2,.3, 44 Ring Committeeg Junior Prom Ticket Committee: Sophomore Oratorical Society: Deau's List 1, 2, 35 DeValera History Purse 1948. Senior Thesis: The Essential Difference between the Stole Concept of the Natural Law and 1 the Christian Concept of the Natural Law. of Economic Advisors. DAVID JOSEPH BOLTON, B S ZS Plymouth Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Dave is a quiet, casual fellow with a quick sense of humor His mellow tenor voice lent quality and volume to our wand ering minstrels throughout four seasons, and Date made the grand tour every Easter. Blessed with a keen mind Dave could well afford to be casual about minor points while he saw through to the heart of the matter Wfe hope Daxe uses his humor and flair for making friends to make the future years as successful as the past four Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2. 3 4 Soclality 1 '7 o 4 Kills 'S of Columbus 2, 3, 4: C.R.A. 4. Senior Thesis lhe Presidents Council CHARLES M. BOOTHBY, B.S. 99-50 2lltl1 Street, Queens Village, New York To work and enjoy it, to accomplish without strain and blend gaiety with practicality, this has been Charliels lite at Holy Cross. Under his leadership the Outing Club has growng Linder his tutelage many young belles have discovered the charm of the rumba and samba, under his direction the first VV inter Carnival became a pleasant memory. Serious when he has to be, gay as he likes to be, Charlie leaves a host of friends when he departs from the hill. Football Manager 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Knights of Columbus Z, 3, -I: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Social Activities 2, President 33 Chair- man of lst Annual Vtfinter Carnivalg Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Tlianlsgivmg Dance 4 Junior Prom Committee: Patcher Dance Com- mittee 4 Student Congress Chairman of External Aifairs 4. Senior Thesis: 'lhe Nlaiketmg of Amerie.-in Processed Canned Foods in Tropical Countries. of Government in Economic Life. THOMAS J. BOYLE, B.S. s-We I SZ'lv'f2 I XK Z X 1 ta X553 Luxcoln's Administration. THOMAS R BRADFORD, B.S. 290 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts 1' his enthusiastic and diligent gentleman returned to Holy Cross in 19-lf after service with the Navy. A bright smile and '1 cheerful sincerity helped Tom to gather a host of friends Messrs. Bradford and Pirundini were a sure two- some around the campus, but at the end of the day Toni was on his xx av to Providence and the wonderful girl he married 'lt tl1e end of sophomore year. Wfe wish Tom, already twice blessed with Frances and Tom, jr., every continued success. Boston Club 3 4' Cross 'md Scroll 4, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 33 Sodality 1 Senior Thesis: Compulsory Military Training as an Item in the Xmeiican Culture. I79 WALTER EDWARD BOWEN Zl McDonald Street, Spencer, Massachusetts One of the silent but faithful Crusader spoit fans was lfValt A traveler from the locality of Spencei lfValt was always up to date on athletic events here on the Hill' ' H15 activities were mostly limited to VVOFCCSECI Club functions but his presence was often felt at other college programs A loyal Spencerite, Walt was forever pointing out the advantage of living in a smaller community to the Bw City pioponents Good luck to this man of the great outdooisl Sodality 1, 2: VVorcester Club 1, 3, 4. Senior Thesis Ethical Obligations 33 Jasper Street, Sprmglield Massachusetts Tom used to bob across the Quadrangle with brisk business like steps, his slender frame fitting snugly into an Eisen ho-wer jacket. I-Ie seemed always to have a place to go, a job to do. In him the industrious student mixed with the sly but winning rogue. Nor were his cheery chortles 'md great grins unknown at Regis and the Elms Tom s friends at Holy Cross will long remember the lad who carried along the medicine of laughter wherever he went Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3 Tomahawk 2 Assistant News Editor 3, News Editor 4: Glee Club 1, 25 Cross and Scroll 3 Knights of Columbus 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Diplomatic Relations with England clurm 5- W 5- E1-.2273 I ix .Li -Nt x f . gf sl J x-Iv ,- X , i f ' r ' JE 5 -,A .-' I r' ' - ..f?s.9w-iv as , F N. sa., . ' ,Bai l 5' A THOMAS JOSEPH BRADSHAW, A.B. 32 Concord Street, Jersey City, New Jersey They say that men large in size are -large in humanity, and the proverb rings true with Tom. A combination of ability, ambition, and amicability, he busied himself proportionately and successfully with his studies and activities. A man of self-expression, Tom was the competent editorial editor of The Tomahawk in his Senior year. There must be, we are sure, some objective basis for Tomis glowing defenses of Jersey City, for it has given us a Christian gentleman and very loyal friend. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2,. 3, 49 XVCHC 2: Debating 1, Zg Dean's List 35 Tomahawk 3, Editorial Editor 4: The Cross Current Associate Editor 3, 45 NROTCg New Jersey Club 1, Z. 3, 43 Career Research Associates 3. 4: Junior Prom Committeeg Purple Pateher Staff 4. Senior Thesis: The Development of Naval Tactics. FRANCIS B BRYSON AB 3-15 Newtonville Avenue, Neu ton, Massachusetts eklthough best known for his football deeds, especially on the Ox's Orange Bowl team, Frans name appeared as frequently on the Deans List as it did on the Football roster. lxoute 9 was well worn by his weekend trips to the tiny hamlet of Newtonvillc, which Fran claimed was the Vlfestcliester of Boston. A zealous reader of newsprint and a faithful follower of radio's news and sportscasters, Fran was frankly willing to test the merits of his opinions anywhere and at any time. Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Boston Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Deanls List 3: Outing Club 4. Senior Thesis: jealousy as Conceived by Shakespeare in the Characters of Othello and Leontes. JOSEPH CHARLES BUERGLER, JR., B.S. 4511 Holly .-Xvenue, St. Louis, Missouri -Toe is of the soft-spoken, efhcient and dependable strain of men on campus. Few of his classmates realize his ability at study, few do not realize his ability at letting Hy with a hard curve ball f1'Ol11 the pitcher's mound. And if his in- credible capacities for edible substances and for the everlast- ing' and unmerciful pun don't militate against his bodily wel- fare, he'll always be found pitching for a good cause. A sincere, intelligent and unassuming Catholic gentleman, the lad from St. Louis reflects credit upon his alma mater. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1. 2. 5, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: 1'reshman Debating Society, Sophomore Oratorical Society: Freshman Baseball: Xarsitv Baseball 2, 3, -1. Senior Thesis: Orientation of the Anti-Trust Policy., :EEE waz: i '- in n-ae-?'iwv ' EDWARD JOSEPH BUJA, B.S. Iii, 1947 East Falls Street, Niagara Falls, New York il Rumors are that, above the desk of this flame-thatched Ni- agaran, hung the challenge, Are machines smarter than ME ? Soon we all knew the answer to that one. Four 1 ,W H M nonchalant years saw Ed and his magic slide-rule as they X plowed together through the nasty, Navy-physics course. Like . in in 1 Abou-Ben-Adem, the name of Buja led all the rest. Though he was unusually resourceful, Ed's tenure here on the Hill was marred by one failure, he failed to teach Lithuanian to this horde of raving freshmen. NROTC 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 43 Sodality 1, 23 Dean's List 1, 3: lVcstern New York Club. Senior Thesis: High Vacuum. I80 ,-I. .. .. ,. .,.5 'rw-ml' we ' lf. rqfis DONALD E. BURKE, B.S. 48 Royal Road, Worcester, Massachusetts During his cheerful four years at Holy Cross College, Don Burke has lent his diversified talents to a variety of worth- while activities. A conscientious student with striking powers of application, Don's insatiable enthusiasm and keen com- petitive spirit endeared him to all of his friends. His first love was always the sport world, and in no better place could this graceful athlete, gifted with an abundance of natural ability, manifest those quiet, efficient, workmanlike qualities of leadership so characteristic of him. XVorcester Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Day Student.Smlality l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross and Scroll 4, Dean's List 3, Senior Thesis: Hor1none. 2-:sea 2 . !21S,, N. RICHARD FRANCIS BURKE, B.S. 68 Oxford Street, Auburn, Massachusetts Dick was a transfer student from McGill University, at the beginning of Junior year. He was a serious student, quiet, and hard Working, both i11 class, and in part time work after school to support his growing family. Day-hopping because he was married, it was to be a great hrst year for Dick. And there was an addition to the family, a future Crusader, named Tom. Dick was adept at all sports and a member of the league-winning Intramural basketball team. Intramurals 3, 4, YVorcester Club 3, 4, Senior Thesis: XVave Mechanics. ROBERT G. BURNS, B.S. 371 Xiforcester Street, Vlfellesley Hills, 'Massachusetts He's called Hcozyi' because of his way with the ladies, and the discipline office. Bob, an old sea dog of the Merchant Marine, loves to relate his sagas of the seven seas. Reports reaching the Cross from lvellesley Hills bear witness to the fact that he's quite a guy with a shot gun or a six iron. And many's the morning he can be found standing outside the post ofiice, bushel basket in hand, waiting to hear from Dear Ruth . Knights of Columbus Z, 3, :Ig Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 49 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Histology of the I-Inman Eye. ., sf . -3 I A sk. . f, I if DAVID R. BUSSIERE, B.S. 4 Parkside Place, 'Montreal, Quebec, Canada This flying Frenchman from Montreal, Canada, is the type of person you like to be with. Vlfhenever the gang would meet, Dave was there with his razor sharp wit. His heart was as big as his stories were long, and he was never wanting in generosity. Xilhat he may have lacked academically, Dave more than balanced with lns genial personality. l'n1.raniurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Debating, Sophomore Oratorical Societyg Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 45 Dramatic Club 25 NVCHC 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Moral Aspects of Segregation. l8I 552225 I ' ,sg NIQI Xt ! 'A xx- .1 n I 'I six iss Qt K 'NND Q is T59 -x t Xp. 4..w:,-,255 cw- - rg.: Syl Tl-,Z DAVID EUGENE BYRNES, B.S. 395 State Street, Albany, New York t'It's good for you. Any friend of Dave's has heard that phrase often during recent years, whether it was part of an invitation for a game of tennis, or a milkshake. Conviviality marked this lad from the city of hills. Seldom one to miss a social or athletic event, Dave kept his marks high. Although he sometimes seemed reserved, actually he was just easy going. David combined studies in chemistry and physics to equip him for a place in the scientific world. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symphonic Band 33 Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Yacht Club 1, 2: Tomahawk 13 Allegro Club lg Outing Club 1, 4: Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1: Amateur Radio Club 2. Senior Thesis: Kinetic Analysis of Reaction Rates in the Hydrolysis of Sugars. 7? H Pb 'Jiijls 'af i If In':Fi' I s- Wi s sax: N Q! ' ' X- I 55, WILLIAM M. CAHILL, JR., B.S. 20 Vlfimbledon Circle, XV est Newton, Massachusetts Bill was the gentleman from Newton who has never been known to raise his voice much above a whisper. Yet his quietness was just a shield for his dry humor. He was Mister Esquire in dress, and Frankie Carle at the piano. His bull sessions with the Scully-Redmond-Flanagan trio were as famous as they were long, yet Bill's name often graced the Dean's List. If in the future you have trouble with your in- come tax, Bill's the man to see! Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 3: XVCHC 2, 3, 4, Institute of Indus' trial Relations. Senior Thesis: Accountants' Liability to Third Parties. WILLIAM T. CAHILL, B.S. 700 VV'est 175th Street, New York, New York Billis four years on the Hill were a pleasant combination of study and enjoyment. His chief interest was history and in that field scarcely a single course eluded him. For diversion Bill turned often to intramural athletics, pinochle, or the Saturday Evening Post. Uncle Sam made a bid for Bill's services in September of 1950, but a kind fate enabled Bill to finish his Senior year. Wie hope his good fortune C011- tinues and enables him to complete his study of law. Met Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 4: Soclality 1, Z, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Oratorical Society: History Society 1, 2: French Club 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Preliminaries to the Monroe Doctrine. LAURENCE JOSEPH CALLAHAN. B.S. 249 North Main Street, South Deerfield, Massachusetts Vlfhether it be bounding across the campus with books, toting his large shoe sales kit, or simply dodging the Dean of Disci- pline, LJ. was always in a hurry. Both he and his constant companion, Jack Lynch, have traveled so extensively through the surrounding states that they are recognized as authorities on all the sports, sophitieated and otherwise. As LJ. has done well at college so also has his driving nature succeeded, both scholastically and in extra-curricular activities, for four good years. Springlield Club 1, 2, 3: Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 49 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: NVCIIC XVorkshop 1, 23 Cross and Scroll 4: Outing Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Anhydrous Ammonia. l82 THOMAS B. CANNON, JR., B.S. 240 'Main Street, Suffield, Connecticut Student, scholar, gentleman, these Words are a fitting con- clusion to Tom's life on Mt. St. james. His winning' ways have touched all those who knew him. His simple logic and heated defense of his beliefs in numerous bull sessions won Toni a great many friends. Always a hard worker and a diligent student, Tom also enjoyed many memorable week- ends. His knowledge of the fair sex and his anything-for- a-laugh attitude will ensure Tom a lasting place in all our memories. ' Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross and Scroll 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Radio VVorkshop 25 French Club 2, Intra- nnuiils 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Public Expenditure Pm em. C gg . its H15 sb Leis 3 i x u l ., ,,,,, . . H ir, jg 'H I ,V E eeoi, . . J ,,Q,t,, ,. 1 it '-Fi f ig f .1 W. .Q '-H l H '5-3 H' tin. 74927: 'E AMBROSE RICHARD CANTY, B.S. 21 Goddard Street, 1Vebster, Massachusetts :'Ainby', possesses the unusual combination of reliability and reserve with just a touch of the impractical. His genial nature is such that he cannot be coerced into any discussion which in the least resembles a dispute. That is why his opinion is held in such high esteem by the members of the 'fRound Table . As a friend, Amby's sincerity and deep appreciation of the humorous in life, have been the means of making tedious scholastic labors much more swift and en- joyable. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: XVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, .45 Iunior Prom Decoration Coininittee 33 Outing Club 4. Senior Thesis: Capital Punishment. ERNEST CARBONE, B.S. 69 Granite Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts For four years, Ernie has been the hero in a daily race with time, as he journeyed from Fitchburg to Holy Cross. Always too happy today to worry about tomorrow, he was one of the best supporters of school dances. Ernie enjoys nothing so much as an evening spent tripping the light fantastic. A charter member of the spend-your-mornings-in-the-small- caf-Club, Ernie has a major weakness in his Hair for ties of distinction. So do We, now. IN 0 NOC VIN ' P 4 , XS! 'Ai , X bg' I 1 - TT C li i S-W B- x, f if 1 -r xx , IM JOHN L. CAREY, A.B. Lincoln Street, Millville, Massachusetts Every Saturday morning, two suitcases could he seen hurry- ing down Linden Lane, closely followed by jack Carey. Books and girls were his favorite pastimes with the latter having a slight, but decisive, edge. His unusual stories in the Purple attracted a wide interest. A catholic reader, jackls favorite poets are Chaucer and Housmang his favorite auth- ors-james and Thackery. jack's desire to learn and the enjoyment he took in study should stand him in good stead in the teaching profession, his goal in life. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 45 Radio XVorkshop 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Purple Patcher 1, 45 Dean's List 1, Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 4: Purple 1, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 43 Tomahawk 4. Senior Thesis: The Heresey of Courtly Love in the Life of Pandarus. I83 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 YVurcester Club. Senior Thesis: Balance of Pouer s-Mis. vm -no . v X cis: I' if 'ixf 'Q if sr 2 . fr F JOHN EDWARD CARROLL, B.S. 46 Sturges Road, VVest Roxbury, Massachusetts Never one to ask anything for himself, john is always there when it comes to helping the other fellow. A good student, he has the knack of getting more out of one hour of study than most do out of three. This envious quality enables him to absent himself frequently from the campus. This quiet, likable fellow can be found in Boston every Saturday, where Patsy resides. John is the fourth member of his family to spend four years on the Hill. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 2. Senior Thesis: Liability of a Public Accountant. I r I OWEN T. CARROLL, JR., A.B. , s, , Mi E1 . Kb is , feet, IC F i Af 47 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, New Jersey Ownie, the home-spun philosopher, a more astute critic of the cinema has yet to raise his head. The only thing that could possibly lure him from his afternoon nap was a new film at the Poli. Diligeut study and duties in the Kimball waiters corps occupied most of his daily schedule, but he still found time to manage the weighty responsibility of playing Guard- ian Angel to O'Rourke and Moore. Ownie carried on a great tradition at the Cross-and he carried it nobly. New jersey Cluh 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Basketball: Varsity Baseballll 3, 4: Outing Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -I. Senior Thesis: Human Testimony in External Matters Can Give Formal Certitude. WILLIAM R. CARROLL, B.S. 28 East Street, NVarren, 'Massachusetts A shock of red hair, and a voice raised in argument signify Bill's presence in the crowd. XVhen not engaged in a ping- pong tournament with Cully, Bill can be found in the midst of a shouting, gesticulating group brought to fever heat by Bill himself. VVhile he remains cool and calm, Bill is a hard worker, and has been postal clerk in his home town for the last four years, His sharpness, determination and smooth per- JOHN MARTIN CASEY, B.S. 66 Harwich Street, Hartford, Connecticut The Cross discovered the law of perpetual commotion in the person of The Case . Although of a serious mien when necessary, he lnreferred a boisterous presence from which to launch sarcastic quips and fast ad libs. Wfith a mania for a hurly-burly economy of study time, this bookless wonder devised many novel course outlines and summaries. His masterpiece was a professor evaluator which enabled ac- curate test speculation. Look to your laurels, Rube Goldberg! You have a competitor in the held. Freshman Debating: XVCUC 2, 3: Dean's List l, Z, 3, 45 Outing Club 1. 2. 3. -I: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, :I:'Sodality 1: Purple Patcher. Senior Thesis: Joseph Schumpeter and Socialism. l84 Thesis: Good Vtfill in the Field of Accounting. sonalit result in a t ical well-rounded man P XVorcester Club 1, Z, 3. 4: Sndality 1, 2, 3, 49 History Club 2. Senior ,im JOHN MARTIN CASEY, JR., A.B. 74 Albion Road, W'ollaston, Massachusetts If you had a question, you wound up, sooner or later, getting the answer from jack. A walking encyclopedia, 'lack was reserved on only one subject-himself. Persistent injuries robbed him of the collegiate gridiron glory that seemed cer- tain to be his, but few will forget the feats he accomplished on his High and Prep school football Helds. In the classroom, on the athletic fields, in the extra-curricular activities, ,lack was a perfect example of a Holy Cross gentleman, scholar and athlete. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Oratorical Society, President 23 XVCIKIC 2, 3: Purple Key 3, 45 Baseball 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3: Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Prac- tical Application of Apologetics. E 5 I I I I I I I CHARLES C. CASHMAN. B.S. 212 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Hes Chas to some of us, Charlie', to most of us, but a true friend to all of us. He's an ex-navy man who could be relied upon for two things: a friendly beaming smile, and an economic argument at the caf forum. Charlie devoted as many hours helping classmates with accounting problems as to the golf and VVestern stories he loved. It is no wonder then that we expect his list of friends to keep on growing at a furious rate. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Grand Knight 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sorlality 1. 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2. 3, -I5 Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 3. Senior Thesis: Accountants' Responsibility for Disclosure of Events after Balance Sheet Date. FRANCIS RICHARD CAVALIERE, B.S. 694 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Massachusetts A conversationalist not often surpassed in cyclic rate of fire, Frank had that facility to hold a group's attention for hours. Despite this ability however, Franks heart and soul were really focused upon another love, baseball. As anyone would testify, Lefty's,' real home was on the mound where he shone brilliantly, as his record proved. As a fellow student, his gentlemanliness and generosity left little to be desired. In studies he applied himself diligently and was always eager to help others. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1. Senior Thesis: Comparative Sales Techniques. NICHOLAS R. CECCHINI, A.B. 166 Oak Street, Clinton, Massachusetts Nick was the genial day-hop from Clinton, with a smile upon his face and an inexhaustible supply of paper for his less provident classmates. He never had anything but a klnd word tor anyone, and everything about lnm bespoke sincerity, His fabulous leather Satchel, packed to the brim with books, was perhaps the mark which best characterized Nick. He will always be remembered for his annual struggles with the new teachers- No Father-1t's pronounced iCl1Zl-kllllmi, and Cecclnni means friend to us. Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: History Society 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: A Philosophical Investigation into Plato's Concept of Rhetoric in the Gorgias and f'Phaedrus. I85 IN 0 HOC VIN SIG S li f Nfl X1 Q-JB s- a X in w BERNARD PAUL CHICOINE, B.S. 61 Harlem Street, VVorcester, Massachusetts He is studious to the extent of overshadowing his person- ality. You would consider Chic austere yet shy, yet his meticulous appearance and serious contenance mask a per- sonable, young man who, when he wants may display all sorts of charm. His sterling rhetoric enables him to hold his own in the day-room and Chic is at his best when the odds are against him. Bernard's weakness is forgetting names, yet he has a line memory for quoting the Bard. Sodality 1, 45 Dean's List 2, 39 Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4: XVorcester Club l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Advantages of the junior College. WALTER L. CHWAZIK, A.B. 37 South Second Street, Elizabeth, New jersey K'VVladziu , the Polish ambassador to Holy Cross, came with a portfolio, containing a violin that was to make him the First freshman concert maestro in the history of the Holy Cross Philharmonic. Through diligence, he obtained the honored position of Vice-President in Charge of Alarm Clocks , of the Abbazia, Reilly, and Chwazik Corporation. . Studies allowed him singing jaunts that were few. But they were merry jaunts indeed, as fellow club members will re- member. The same will, no doubt, be continued at George- town. 3 yi, Pliilharnmnic Orchestra 1, 2, 43 New Jersey Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Outing Club l. 2, 3, 49 Cheerleader 15 Tntramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2. Senior Thcsis: Histological Development of Teeth. ' slit I I. H .. Usd? MARTIN FRANCIS CLEARY, B.S. R.F.D. No. 1 Waterville New York 5 J The Crusader version of Will Rogers, Mart was a special- ist in homespun philosophical wit. Plaid wool ties, bagpipes, and the Phillies found a warm spot in the Cleary heart. Vlfhen not making the Tomahawk circulate, the W'aterville VVhiz could be observed either consuming cupcakes in the cat or reclining blissfully on his cherished upper berth. An explorer at heart, he made several memorable expeditions to New Rochelle, but inevitably returned to Mount St. james and to his beloved history books. Tomahawk 1, Z, Circulation Manager 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Rise and Fall of the Hop Industry in Vlfaterville. E 5 'I 52? . :isa H 222452144 E ' its-x I ii fu I with fs-illllfs 1 HOC VIN SIG CES ! X I X Q! X S., T -N IX .... l . F2 'fs 'AKA' Nr QQ! I, sri -ge ,, 5 THOMAS DAVID COADY, A.B. 3 Hill Place, Oneonta, New York The greatest Yankee fan of them all, the lean man from the Catskills lost more sleep worrying over his heroes than did Casey Stengel. VVhen not masterminding the Bronx Bom- bers, T.D. could be found working at the Library where he became a hxture. Although a polished tennis player, Tom saved much of his talent for summer matches with hometown girls. Other accomplishments included pilfering the meat Iirst at chow, giving Shediack a hard time, and overcoming a firey Irish temper. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 45 Tomahawk Circu- lation 3. 4. Senior Thesis: The XVorks of Francis Marion Crawford as Reflection of His ltleals Concerning the Novel. I86 WALTER B. COEN, B.S. 5 Payson Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Friends saw little of Wally in the afternoons unless they happened to frequent the gym. Then too, you could often watch him in action as a star end in intramural football. Larry, excuse us, we mean XVally, was often observed downtown, developing his personality. Due to a conliict of wills, Wally lived off campus during his last three semesters at the Cross. He plans to take the C.P.A. examination in the near future, if the Navy is kind enough not to interfere affzun. Iiiramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Merrimac Valley Club: Boston Club: Dean's List 2. 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -I. Senior Thesis: The Relationship between Legal and Accounting Concepts of Capital. 5 s-Ame. QIN I HOC VIN SIG CES .as Q.. 2 X f CJ V23 4 . i I y :fisi Q ' ,gi Ba. rs 'I ANDREW McGOWIN COLLINS, A.B. 222 Adelaide Drive, Santa Monica, California For four years, Andy has forsaken the beaches and boule- vards of California to bless the Cross with his Sunkist presence. This seemingly dangerous move proved a boon to both Holy Cross and Andy. A combination of high aca- demic achievement and a cosmopolitan outlook garnered from his Navy cruises to Europe and Hawaii, and numerous pleasure jaunts along Route 66, made him an interesting partner in any conversation. Andy's gentle finesse, his humor and his explosive laugh can stimulate and enliven any gath- ering. NROTC 1 2, 3, 4, Battalion Commander 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1. 2, 4: lntramurals 1, Z, 3, 4g Intramural All-Star Basketball 23 Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Cross and Scroll 1, 25 B.I.F. 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 45 Purple Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: Britain and Market Planning. JOHN PAUL COLLINS, B.S. 8275-160th Street, Jamaica, New York On the outside, this Long Islander is a very happy-go-lucky fellow. To those who know him well, however, john is as serious as we would ever want him to be. Always loyal and ready to support the 'Metropolitan Club activities, never did he deny a friend's request. The weekends John spent in Worcester were few, for the girl with the smile always awaited his arrival at the Metropolis. Thanks, john, for the many favors you did for us. WILLIAM COLLINS, B.S. 8 High Street, North Brookheld, Massachusetts Mercurys disciples, his daily cross-country hops to Holy Cross were accomplished so successfully that Bill often opened up the day room. His life's ambition is to help pilot the Boston Red Sox to a championship, tsometime be- fore the end of the centuryj. A bit of Irish temper . . . a lot of Irish tact, Billis never-ending supply of jokes is a sure cure for most ailments. VVe count on him to keep up the morale in his corner of the world. ality l, 2, 3, 43 Worcester' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Dea11's List. 2,,3. Senior Thesis: The Art of Diplomacy-its Scope, Functions, and Divisions. f'7Q .27.' - ' is I 2 ,-' il? I W 1. - ll l If ll C 'no if' VIX X 'I ' - jf .ls Sod 'J L- lt. I87 Ir Knights of Columbus 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Marketing Via the Commodity of Exchange. b..-.,.A -'..f - s-illitsh IN ' 0 HOC WN SIG CE ,- 4 N.. U J X. Z' X X: X151 '35, M. ?I-I N' ' WF 1'3 -'Y ,. Q 's 5 . .. .sa 1 AUGUSTINE CHARLES CONCILIO, A.B. 223 East Church Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania XVhat bull session would be complete without the ring ot, l'How goes it P , the booming greeting of one of Holy Cross' popular men. Rarely without a smile and a ready hand, Gus is always good Company. High minded ideals, a correct sense of values, and abundant talent characterize his infectious personality. XN'eekends and basketball are his two great loves. A berth on the Intramural All-Star indicates his ability on the court. XV e remember Gus best for his Catholic devotion, loyalty, and enduring friendship. Choir 1, Z, 5, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, B.,l.F. 4: Sophomore Oratorical Society 2: NCCS 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Pennsylvania Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Comparison of Sliakespeaxes Antony and Cleopatra and Dryden's All for Love. .E . JE' as-2 FREEMAN J CONDON BS 24 Broad Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Freeman s love for the ocean was thoroughly developed even before he joined the NROTC unit, here on campus. The sleek, twelve and one-half foot boat he owned had always been his pride and joy. Frequent trips to Newburyport made it apparent that boating wasn't his only interest there. The main attraction consumed much of his time. Here is a ship endowed with rationality. Freeman's two loves did not keep hin1 from having a deep affection for the Hill. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1. -lg Merriniac Valley Clnli 1, 2. Senior Thesis: High Pressure Steam Plants. JOSEPH EDWARD CONNOLLY, B.S. 123 High Street, Clinton, Massachusetts foe came over to Mount Saint James from Clinton, and brought with him confidence, and an industrious spirit that made him master of most situations. Loyalty to his home town distinguished joe. Conscientious in studies and an un- canny memory for major league batting averages and scores marked him a man of balance. Never one to shirk responsi- bility, joe proved himself a man's man, and a credit to Father Sullivan's Ethics classes. For joe, genial and con- fident, the future looks bright indeed. XVnrcester Club l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Propaganda: A Tool of Ameri- can Diplomacy from 1941 to 1950. LUKE E. CONROY, JR.. B.S. 6 South Lenox Street, Xkforcester, Massachusetts t'Anybody want to shoot a game of golf ?'l was Luke's favor- ite query. On those clear warm afternoons the brassie and the textbook waged furious battles in his mind. 'Many an economics class was supplemented by a few hours at Hill- crest C. C., and yet his studies seldom knew neglect. Luke was always a strong rooter for the Cross teams at home or away. His frank opinions, interwoven with an hilarious wit, have made and will make Luke a very welcome member of any gathering. XVor-cester Club, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Place of Com- petition. l88 QR fi. DANIEL FRANCIS COOGAN. A.B. 12 Kilby Street, Vtforcester, Massachusetts Assurance was his middle name, and self-control his motto. Dan always seemed philosophic in the face of diiiiculties, but it might have been his sense of humor analyzing the situation. Most of us saw his serious sideg some of us, his sanguine moods. Dan was wont to hold forth eloquently in Day Room discussions of the football team, sharing with us the 1:1116 pride in his big little brother, Owen. Dan's pleasing manner and sartorial taste will make an impression wherever he goes. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 3, 43- Purple Key 45 Intra- murals 3: Outing Club 4. Senior Thesis: VVaIt Whitman as Portrayecl in l'Iis Leaves of Grass. . JAMES MARTIN COOLAHAN. B.S. 730 Hudson Street, Hoboken, New Jersey A man of a few Well-chosen words, and immediate action is Jim. These traits were prevalent throughout Red's four years on the Hill. W'hen confronted with a job, it was always un- dertaken willingly, and successfully completed. He was known for his agility on the basketball court. In his quiet way, Red did not neglect the fair sex. One couldn't help but be attracted to this happy-go-lucky redhead with the con- genial smile. His success rests on competent shoulders. Sodality 1. 2: Freshman Basketball: New Jersey Club 1, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Oratorical Society: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 3: XVCHC 3: Metropolitan Club 3, -lg Knights of Columbus. Senior Thesis: The New Jersey Court System after the Revision of the State Constitution in 1947. LEO RALPH CORAZZINI, A.B. 24 Morrill Avenue, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Leo has wended his way through college in a happy, light- hearted manner. He has a distinctive type of humor, and when he recounts his experiences, his stories are punctuated by our many eruptions of laughter. Xlvltll a keen sense of loyalty and sterling character, Leo ranks among our most popular classmates. His ability to mingle social activities with scholastic interests has assu1'ed him of many life-long friends: and this characteristic will carry Leo to the success he deserves in the near future. XVorcester Unclergrarluate Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Chairman of October Devotions 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 4: Purple Patcher 4: Outing Club -I. Senior Thesis: An Exposition of Kant's Nouxnena and Phenomena. JAMES FRANCIS COSGROVE. JR., B.S. 221 Wfhitney Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Chic fwithout the KJ, a master of test tubes, retorts and all matters chemical, strove in vain for four years to convince his liberal arts roommates of the superiority of the sciences over humanities. His collection of those catastrophic cravats kept his colleagues in a chronic condition of chaos. He lent expression to his scientific bent and love of it, by writing the pioneer science program presented on VVCHC. Always self-possessed, -lim never worried anyone and was always treated accordingly. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Cross antl.Crucible 3, 4: Dennis List 3: Outing Club 2, 3: Cross and Scroll 4. Senior Thesis: Decomposi- tion of Sugar Solutions. I89 wwf. ll iiaiii'-S v ' l,q,5,,. ,. wx . 5... 3 . I r I 5-'W E- H., I 22,2973 I M., Sl CE 'X Ag . 4 K . r Nlqf vfv A T'4:i ' Al- . J. f ,,.,... I- I f Iliillv lilo. ei .new was WW - fears. YT?-. II Susana I H 5 t.. , , X . we lil. ,. E :zip 1 ,II ., JOHN W. COSTELLO, B.S. 9 Rambler Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts If an intense love of Holy Cross is an indication of the true Holy Cross man, here is that man. As a Purple Key mem- ber, john was always promoting tl1e true Holy Cross spirit. john' success formula has been a winning smile and a re- 1 markable memory for names and faces. Election to the state f legislature while still an undergraduate is further proof of this budding statesman's abilities, and of the lasting impres- sion he leaves on all whom he meets. Varsity Football 1, 25 Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Purple Key 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: Boston Club, Vice-President 3, President 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Student Government 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. PATRICK EDWARD COSTELLO, A.B. 96 Railroad Avenue, Norwood, Massachusetts 'iFlip was the mysterious traveler. A clean shirt and a shave meant he was going no place. He'd never tell where no place was. President of the How-to-make-a-buck Club, Flipper very profitably surveyed the beer drinkers of lfVor- cester, asking them how many glasses they drank each week. Charlie Cashman says that Flip is the only guy ever to come to Holy Cross poor, and leave a millionaire. Flip denies this though, and claims he owns a Money Ha-ha. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: An Analysis of the Naval Air Training Command. -x . J, QQ W 325' -.4 QI' JOHN J. COSTELLO, A.B. 618 Roberts Avenue, Syracuse, New York Perseverence was more than a motto to the Cos VVhen it came to marks he left most of his classmates gasping. Bridge was the only thing that lured him from a basement classroom. Until he bids and makes a grand slam, his soul will never find rest. However, the only real nemeses Bud has encountered in his one and twenty years have been Father Bean and the National Guard. He survived the formerg we have our doubts about the latter. Dean's List 1,.2, 39 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 3. 4, Purple Pateher, Associate Editor, Sodality 1, Z5 Cross and Scroll 3. Senior Thesis: Hermione and Cordelia-A Comparison in Their Reaction to Injustice. .ities , u I 2223: , X I I WILLIAM J. COUGHLAN, A.B. 9 Victory Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts Bill is a handy encyclopaedia of valuable information, whether you seek the meaning of a word, the explanation of a philosophical theory, or the menu for the next meal in Kimball. He has three great loves, classical music, football games, and weekends in Dorchester. A nimble wit gains him ready entrance to any cafeteria bull-session-his favorite on-campus activity. Bill was an outstanding Knight of the Crusader Council, and a loyal Crusader in everything he undertook, whether on or off the Hill. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Soclality Z, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, -XVarden 35 Outing Club 43 Boston Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Personalism and Its Ethical lmplicatious. l90 5-'Im 5- .T1 'Q 'T ,WV xl ,I ' Xt f iff 'M WILLIAM F. COUGHLIN, JR., A.B. 66 Winifred Road, Brockton, Massachusetts The Music Studio was Bill's second home. There he reigned as Business 'Manager of the Music Clubs. He carried his love for music even to the dining hall where he tried to make all the waiters, singing waiters. Bill thrilled at any chance to meet new people. He ran, and made his own bed each morning for exercise. Bill was primarily a student, and his present scholastic record foretells that he will be well re- ceived wherever he decides to cast his lot. Business Manager of Music Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, '2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government 15 Dean's List 35 Boston Club. Senior Thesis: The Ethics of Government. BENJAMIN G. COVINO, AB sulllllis- ! 'IN N0 I HOC vm SIG CES 410- Z as 14 B xv C Tfligl. ,R . sl: F I if .ff H lx 18 Cantillion Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Ben's ambition to practice medicine in a small Vermont town is typical because he usually aims for important things in a sincere and quiet manner. Although he was never known to raise his hand in class too often, his ability to grasp the matter was proved by constant Dean's List ranking. Ben rarely strayed from the campus during the week, but Satur- day always found him dashing down Linden Lane to Lawr- ence. Ben's calm reserve remained impenetrable to all save the great Mister UB . History Society 15 Tomahawk 2, 3, 45 Purple Patcher 2, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Meri-imac Valley Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Sotlality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Physio- logical Aspects of the Thyroid Gland. PHILLIP THOMAS CROTTY, A.B. 10 Logan hVay, South Boston, Massachusetts Phil, the man who walks by you faster than most 0-f us can see him, is a gentleman with a perennially cheerful 'II-li for every man on campus. Phil doesn't know what it is to miss a class, and, while there, seldom fails to give a good account of himself. His record vies in consistence with that of Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. Ping-pong, softball, or a sideline seat at a Cross game supplied Phil's diversion. Industrious, helpful, persevering, Phil is a credit to his alma mater. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Institute of Industrial Relations 3, 45 Freshman Debatingg Sophomore Oratorical Societyg Le Cerclc Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cruise 2, 3, 45 Editor of Le Cruise 45 Sodality 1, Z, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 League of Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Patcher 4: Photogra- phy Editor of Purple Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: The Historical Significance of the Council of Trent. JOHN F. CUDDY, B.S. 14 Vlfoodland Street, W'orcester, Massachusetts Though John left Holy Cross twice, once at the end of Fresh- man year and again at the end of junior year, he nevertheless persevered until his degree was insured. One of the few fathers in the class, he had an added incentive to achieve his goal. Added responsibility provided him with the impetus to achieve high scholastic honors in his Senior year. This fore- bearance, fortified by a quiet determination and an amiable disposition, provided john with the stepping stones to his cegree. Sanctuary Society 15 Worcester- Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Yacht Club 1. Senior Thesis: The Factors to be Considered by a Small But Growing Grocery Store NVishing to Change from the Sole-Proprietorship to the Corporate Form of Business Organization. I9I s-.illEis- In - 0 I HOC Vm , sro css ' 4nc-. f X f . N Q C -. or - QQ 1, if THOMAS J. CULLEN, B.S. 251 Linwood Avenue, lafhitinsville, Massachusetts Versatile Tomi has been an asset to l1is class. In his workings with the Student Congress and the Sodality, he has fulfilled the dual role of politico and devout Christian. One man who needs no advice from Dale Carnegie on how to acquire friends, Tom was gifted with a generous spirit, no matter how crowded his schedule was. Oh yes! He hails from KVl1itinsville, land of wit and Romeos. Wlhile Tom strides on to a successful future, we are sure his charitable manner will bring happiness to many others. Sorlality 1, 2, 3, -lg Student Congress Vice-President' -lg Purple 'Key 3, '45 XVnrcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 35 Ring Committee 3. Senior Thesis: Eiti. fi f e-1 . 'EW' alla i not , he l l I WALTER EDWARD CULLEN, A.B. 87 Maple Avenue, l7arnumsville, Massachusetts Unusually optimistic, Wialt's nature has equipped him well to persist in that broad, contagious smile, whatever the circum- stances. In four years, he proved conclusively the permanence of this enviable trait. Daily travel from the outlying hills prevented many of 1Valt's talents from linding expression on Mt. St. James, but they were appreciated by those who knew him well. A cheerful note on a dreary clay, an ingenious solution to a baffling problem . . . for these we turned to Xhfalt and were rarely disappointed. VVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Student Life in the Middle Ages. PIERCE R. CULLITON, B.S. 7 State Street, 1Vorcester, 'Massachusetts Sparkling eyes and joviality characterize our arfable class- mate. Pierce, known to his intimates as Cully, matriculated at Holy Cross in November, 1944, but his pursuit of knowl- edge was abruptly interrupted by the U. S. Navy. Returning to Mt. St. james in 19-18, Cully has been constantly and ably striving towards his goal, that degree . june 17 was the greatest day of Cully's life, for he joined with his sweetheart, Billie , in holy matrimony. NVe readily agree that Rita made a Hue choice. VVurcester Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Day Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals.1. Senior Thesis: The McKesson and Robbins Case and lts lmport on Auditing Procedures. HARRY J. CURLEY, B.S. 358 Meadowbrook Avenue, Ridgewood, New jersey VVhere does Harry room? Ask any accounting major. His room number heads their reference list. A whiz with lehdgers, he is the First on record to make three errors on a practice set and get the correct answer. No bookworm, Harry has a good idea where the number ten bus runs. A Christmas jaunt to Cleveland for a basketball game was just one of many trips to cheer on Cross teams. Nothing is too good for his friends and they are many. Soclality 1: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 9, 41 N?W jersey Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Labor Institute: Toinaliawk 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The .-Xcenuntant's Liability to Prospective Investors. I92 sf- as FRANCIS JOSEPH CURRAN, JR., A.B. EDWIN JOSEPH CURRAN, A.B. 15 Wfest Rock Avenue, New Haven. Connecticut Ted was known to all for his sharp tongue and sarcastic hu1no1'. 1Vhen it came to studies, he was sincere and dili- gent, but he always found time for letter writing, his chief extracurricular activity. Ted was one of the staunehest rooters for our beloved Crusaders , and he spent many an afternoon on the cinder track, in hopes of bringing more fame to his Alma Mater. Holy Cross loses not only a fine Crusader, but one of its most devoted admirers when Ted graduates. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Baseball 1, Track 43 New Haven Club 1, 23 Metropolitan Club 4, Sodality 1, 2, 4, l.ntramurals 1, 2. 5, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 4. Senior Thesis: George Bernard Shaw's Philosophy of Life. 109 Wlinter Street, Portland, Maine 'Tm from Portland, the biggest little town in the world. Wfe listened to this introduction from Frank and pondered its meaning for four happy years. At length we concluded that it is Frank or other men like him who make little towns so big. The Smiling Irishman knew not the bounds of gen- erosity. VVe often marvelled at the merry glint of his eyes, for it never died. The good things in life won't be lacking to this sincere friend and earnest student. Freslnuan Debating, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1 2 3 4' M line Club l 2 Senior Thesis Dexelonnent of the Face, A ,-,,,'f ,-- 2 '1 Jaws, and Teeth. HAROLD J. CURRAN, JR., B.S. 74 Irvington Avenue, Xlfaterbury, Connecticut Recipe for Bud Curran, add one part scholar to one part athlete, throw in a dash of wit, sprinkle well with affability. Bud didn't like to turn down a good time, but a keen sense of values seldom let recreation supersede responsibility. He excelled in studies and in sports. As a pinochle player, what shall we say of him? He usually trailed Krud, Tiger, and Bugs in this department. Carry on, Bud, and remember- the pinochle wasn't too important anyway! Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Sodality 1. 2, -4.3 VVaterbury Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Sopho- more Oratorical Societyg Metropolitan Club 4, French Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Importance of Government Regulation in lndustry, r M6335 if if he 'tif , ,,,3.,... I ROBERT THOMAS CUTTING, B.S. 22 Pleasant Street, Baldwinville, Massachusetts An accomplished bridge player, Bob has spent his share of evenings ducking the cards while the prefect checked and admired the feverish industry of all therein. However, Bob did not limit himself to card-playing. A glance at his scholas- tic record will show that he is a student of whom the Biology Department may be justly proud. Bob's friends and colleagues in later life will be fortunate to know this human, under- standing man who, wherever he goes, brings warmth and friendliness to everyone. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sudality 1,-2, 3. 4: Knights of Columbus Z, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Metabolism of Proteins and Amino Acids. I93 s-Allis. NOC VIN SIG CES lhg X M14 un -no .U RX! XM A XX' t,f T X N - -1 WILLIAM THOMAS DAGHER, B.S. 59 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York Known and liked by all, Bill, during four years here com bined a good record both scholastically and socially. Always willing and eager to take an active part in extra-curricular activities, 'VVilly was a boon to- any gathering. With admit able ingenuity, he supported his weekend functions by drum ming Time and Life. Keeping his roommates Twomey and Bolton in a constant state of anxiety, Bill still found time to spark the Music Clubs. His personality and drive assure him of every success in years to come Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 3 4' Cross and Scroll 4' Career Research Associates 4 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Current Aspects of the lnterna tional Trade Organization sdliis- ! IN 0 I noc vm SIG ces li ti N N I 05 .Up hd L ROBERT W. DALZELL B.S 65 Montclair Avenue, 'Montclair, New Jersey Presenting the Duke of Holy Cross. Robes , short for Robespierre, with the sharpest clothes ever loomed, astride his emerald green Cgreen-for those Scottish forbears, no doubtj chariot, drove through his college curriculum with the same calm and adroitness often so useful in tackling the traffic jams between Holy Cross and the St. Patrick's Day Parade. Bob had many of us fooled with his sardonic wit and those unexpected baby-blue eyes. Outing Club 1, Z, 45 New jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 C.R.A. 45 Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 4. Senior Thesis: The Structure, Movement Locomotion, and Stimulation of Amoeba M. JOSEPH DANAHER A.B 503 Steubens Street, Horseheads, New York If you were to loo-k for joe Danaher on a sunny afternoon, in the spring or fall, you would most probably lind him chasing a small white ball around the beautiful New England countryside. -Ioe's perpetual grin made him popular among us. His genuine good humor and characteristic optimism seldom failed to cheer all who were near him. Ioe's tour of Europe sent him back to us with a keen appreciation of Scotlantl's hilly grades, and a cos1nopolite's interest in gay Paris. Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee Tomahawk Stair 3, 45 Dean's List 35 Purple Patcher Dance Committee Career Research Associates Stalf 4. Senior Thesis: Contrast of Two of Shakespeare's Heroines: Cleopatra and Juliet. WILLIAM A DANAHER JR AB 503 Steuben Street, Horseheads, New York Upper New York each year contributes several gentlemen to Holy Cross. In the Class of '51, a prominent contribution is Bill Danaher. Gifted with quiet humor and quick mind, Bill's company was always at a premium. He also proved to be a charming dinner companion on Friday evenings down at Saki's. Bill came back to his Senior Year fresh from a continental tour and never failed to hold our attention with enthusiastic accounts of life as he knew it in Brussels, Rome and Paris. Dean's List 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Comxnittee5 Tomahawk Staff 3, 4g Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Patclier Dance Cornmitteeg Career Research Associates. Staff 4. Senior Thesis George Bernard Shaw-A Menace to Sane Thinking I94 s-iII2'i s- ? sic css X , THOMAS E. DAVEY, B.S. 110-07 Seventy-Third Road, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Ted came to Holy Cross from Xavier High School in New York City. His presence on the Hill was first felt when he made the Freshman Basketball team. He did consistently well in his studies and kept up a heavy schedule of extra- curricular activities. All of this, of course, never interfered with his daily naps and high calibre bridge games of happy memory. His friends will remember Ted for his quiet man- ner and the sincerity he displayed in everything he undertook. Fresliman Basketballg. Sodality 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -Ig Metropolitan lb I, 2, 3, -I: Outing .Club 43. Cross and Scroll 3, 4: Dean's List Z, 35 NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Associated Transport, Incorporated. QL s is- f ii ir- - 'I it is Y I I Ni ferr 'ills ii Q is , UI' NIV' ffffhi dh-'H I Q 'avi' E HN 'NO I MOC VIN ,,, lbu xx, s yf 5 X K Xihx ' DONALD NEVINS DAVIS, B.S. 14 Enfield Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Deane , with his humor and challenging enthusiasm, has amused his classmates, vaunting an air of easy abandon and ready affability. His prowess on High School gridirons was respected and admired by fans and players, while his frank and open demeanor earned the respect of teachers and stu- dents. Although he seeks a career with an insurance firm in Texas after his graduation, we remind him that his policies in life and in business will always be appreciated and welcomed at Holy Cross. Varsity Football 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Adolescent Maladjustment. DOMINICK C. DeANGELO. B.S. 110 Lilley Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts Quiet determination to succeed in his studies, though they seldom came easily, frequent journeys home to the one and only, and a physique that will mark him as a man of strength and endurance, are the three most outstanding character- istics of this smiling son of northern Massachusetts. Dom's athletic prowess was widely known, during his early years, on gridiron and diamond. It counter a stern battle from doesu't know how to give up Sodality 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, Z, 3, mac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Moore's Relations with Henry VIII. is certain the future will en- this conditioned fighter, who 45 Varsity Footbal 1, 2, 3, 4, Merri- Basebnll 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Thomas WILLIAM FRANCIS DECHARD, B.S. 1664 Michigan Avenue, N.E., Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Undoubtedly one of the most popular men in our class is Rebel Will, one of the few men on the Hill who could win votes without being a politician. A regular Mass goer, earnest student, and superlative athlete, Bil1's versatility won for him the sincere respect of both faculty and student body. Bill was a defensive star here at the Cross, but all indica- tions lead us to believe he will be strictly on the offense when he tackles the business world. Purple Key 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodalityg Class President 39 Industrial Relations 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 43 Sanctuary Society: Student Congress 33 VVCHC 4. Senior Thesis: The Negro and Civil Rights. I95 is ig BERNARD J. DEGNAN, A.B. 4 Rainbow Terrace, West Orange, New jersey fff- X E k 'Jf'illt 'ii 'K' , M: gi. x ,, 3 . ,Tl , . shim b- Ben is an athlete who injects a high sense of sportsmanship iiffg 1nto his everyday life. A scholar, leader of men, and always 1' 53 ,IN an example to those about him, Ben still found time to gfff' Ll H06 Vw we practise his favorite art-the manufacture of puns. His M X l 33,251 opinions are positive: his logic,'sound.. If one word can 'Em X N? I ,K - if descrlhe him, UCOIISCICIYUOLISU will do it. On the- football 5, ' bf' held, in the classroom, on the debating platform, Ben gave it-his , uf his all. In every way, Ben is a true Crusader. if ii Q ll, 'h Soilality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1. 2, 443 Freqshman Debating: Sopho- , ' more Oratorical Society: B.J.D. Debating Society Q. -lc New Jersey Club fi- 2 l, 2, Vice-Presitlent, fl, President 4: Intramurals l, 2. 3. -lg Yarsitv Football l. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 24, 3. 45 Class Treasurer 25 Junior Prom Committee. Senior Thesis: The 'l'rag'ic Roles of Cleopatra and Crcssida in Sliakespearc. 'f gs . gl. ROBERT EMMETT DELANEY, B.S. ' 26 Monroe Avenue, Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Wfhen Bob left the old homestead, the native population of Shelburne Falls was reduced to twelve. Being moderate in all things, he manages to mix hours of study with a propor- tionate amount of relaxation. No wonder he has a well- rounded personality. His booming voice and ready wit are always prepared to defend anything Irish. The l'Ule Salt , after spending a couple of years on a sub, linally saw the light and joined the Marines. Wfe thank the people of Shelburne Falls sincerely for loaning years. Dean's List l 2, 3: Sodality 1. 2. 3,-4: Outing Club -lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, -l. Senior Thesis: ,Intelligence Testing. him to us for four CHARLES A. D'ELIA, B.S. 4 Normal Street, VVorcester, Massachusetts ln the classroom, the cafeteria, the Day Room or aboard a lVorcester bus, we came to regard Charlie as the man with the right answer, but not in matters baseball. He was always on his feet to defend the Yankees against an overwhelming horde of Red Sox fans and almost invariably laughed last when his team came through on top. A diligent worker him- self, Charlie was never unwilling during four years to take time out to help a puzzled classmate. Sophomore Debating Societyg Cross and Scroll 4: Worcester Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Li!XC2ldCI'l1lC Francaise 3, 45 Baseball 15 Dean's List 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Cercle Ozanam 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Problem of Academic Freedom. ----t -:-1 - iv :ri iiiile l? MAURICE I. DENIS, B.S. it 2 5 State Street, Wlorcester, Massachusetts Serious and determined, Denny's college life was a four -,, sg' Y vear 'lDefeuse of Scholarshipn, and a deeper voyage into the Catholic literature he loved so avidly. Mature and steady, - his practical common sense often was the leaven for the conservativism of his younger friends. Autumn of Junior f' year found Maurice happily married. The added incentive, however, came one year later with the arrival of a ten pound potential All-American. Maurice Denis is a Cross man who is already living his success. Sophomore Oratorical Society: 'Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Segregation in Higher Education. I96 v rv. Z -tl ills? L 1, , I 292 ' LAWRENCE HACKETT DEVEREUX, A.B. 1092 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, New York Someday an easy-going fellow like Larry is going to write a book about How fo Enjoy Success in Studies. 1Vith a knack for guessing just when study was needed, Larry was able to earn his marks without any visible strain. He was a leisure hour philosopher in dormitory bull sessions and divided the rest of his free time between the good books and trips to the cat for weight-building frappes. Larry's supple wit appreciated every minute of his stay here. XVCHC 2, 3: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: Labor Institute 3, 4: Metro- politan Cluh 1, LZ, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, Z. -lg Career Research Associates -l. Senior Thesis: Malthus and the Population Problem. ALAN R. DEVINE, JR., B.S. 348 Lakewood Street, Detroit, Michigan Most of us know Al. To get to know the class better, he spent a semester off campus. CSome say this was at the re- quest of the J.S.P.j The net result, nevertheless, was A1's familiarity with day students as well as with the boarders. Al generally managed to get his work done and found there was still time to enjoy intramurals, and an occasional visit to Wforcester. Several Summers at Quantico readied Al for the Marines, though law is his forte, they say. Intramurals 1, 2, -l: Michigan Club 1, DZ, Vice-President 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 4: Freshman Football. Senior Thesis: The Reasons for Price lfontrol :mtl Its Effects. PETER U. DiCENZO, B.S. 176 Chestnut Street, 'Marlboro, Massachusetts An auto accident in November of '49, his Senior year, caused Peter to suspend his schooling for a year. Determination to complete his studies, however, brought him back this year. Having married the girl of his dreams before beginning his linal year, Pete decided to settle down and sacrifice all bad habits, except his daily few dozen cups of coffee. A remark- able quality is Pete's willingness to admit when he is Wrong except when the Detroit Tigers are the topic of discussion. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, +I.: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 NVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Debating Society, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Preventing Juvenile Delinquency Through Education. 5,1 , ' . 'fi it ' islam ggwf i . , Q t 1, Q. 1? H' If l it . six HENRY WILLIAM DIECK, JR., B.S. 177 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Determination and timely wit stapled to athletic prowess and scholastic achievement compose the distinctive record of the Speedster . An impish smile, and friendly chatter fashioned his cordiality. Harry strove for intellectual superiority and logical system, and by way of deep concern merited success in both. A trick-knee campussed the centerfielder's play, but seldom did the Dean. An occasional tiling, safely ex- tended beyond the Ratio,,' swimming meets, preferably far from quaint XVOl'CCStC1', and weekends in 1Vestchester, af- forded the harmony he sought. Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 3, 45 Cross and Scroll 3, 4: Swimming Team 3, 4: .Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Knights of Columbus 3. 3, 4: Gutmg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Stalin-Trotsky Feud. 197 5-'W B- ax I 273 I ,Wg I ES '- Us sig! ' XIV ' fo 1 V a. W,m:.::' 1-DU uf ' if it will V :sa UM J A 5- ., V it lb' p Q l , ANGELO A. G. DEPIPPO, A.B. 17 Waller Street, Providence, Rhode Island Ange was the pillar of the Ethiopiam Monarchs here on the I-Iill. An exponent also of Be-Bop, Lord Angelo was never too busy to instruct the poor unfortunates in its mys- teries. Ange and his musical confreres gave us many a jam session and round table discussion of the merits of progres- sive music. Intramural sports, particularly football, felt the presence of this studious lad, and XVCHC owed much to him in its early days. VVe set a high premium on Ange's mastery of rhythm. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 1, 3, 43 Leader of Crusaders 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 43 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 XVCHC 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: 301196 1- i ip , 1, ra , i-' v l JAMES JOSEPH DOHERTY, B.S. 99 Pollard Road, Lincoln, New Hampshire Out from the shadow of the Old Man of the Mountain, from the land of the twelve foot snows came the fabulous Sleeper , Inventor of the famed Doherty shuffle , -Iim's lackadaisical wistfulness Cwhen tampered withj explodes in a flurry of eloquence. A hunted man prior to Navy exams, 316 Carlin often resembled the briehng room of the big' Mon on the eve of battle. From almost any aspect we are justly proud of this stubborn, lovable Irishman who made diligence a way of life. Deau's List 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2 3, 45 Sophomore Oratorical Society 25 New Hampsliire Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Patcher 4, Tomahawk 3. Senior Thesis: Trade Unionism, Full Employment and Inflation. DANIEL ROBERT DONAHUE, B.S. 445 Union Avenue, Rutherford, lNew jersey No , was a word which was non-existent in Dan's vocabu- lary. Wfhether he was asked to do a favor, large or small, or to go on a foray into Worcester, Dan was always ready, regardless of the work or disciplinary consequences involved. Danis career at Holy Cross has been one of complete absorp- tion into the social, academic, and religious life. Although a master of the faux pas, Dan's sincerity and naivete had a way of making him all the more admired. Swimming Team 3, 4, Sodality 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Patcher 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 WCHC 3, 4, Freshman Debating: Sophomore Ora- torical Society, B.J'.F. Debating 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Eifect on Modern T Sidney Lanier's Method of Scanning Poetry. i., Economics of Karl Marx and His Socialistic Tenets. gm ,sa ga te W, vi , if 7 'af' 4, c-l :- X I, t-1: F' - - , Vs I. , C ii it ,, ,M y ,,,g,,,, ,ii ,i E, THOMAS J. DONNALLEY, B.S. 1521 North Lawrence Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Captain Tex , the amiable Philadelphian, was the capable leader of our Crusader eleven. Before entering the Army, Tex was a star performer with the Orange Bowl aggrega- tion of 145. Always dependable and aggressive, Tom hlled the righ tackle slot for four years. OIT the field his deep- voice, I-Ii ya , was universally well-received. Tex's hearty laugh has interrupted many a game of casino, or a discussion about his champion Phillies. For our Captain, a gentleman and stellar athlete, we wish continued success. Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, .25 Outing Club 45 Knights of Columbus 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- SEIUUY Thesis: The Catholic View on Divorce. l98 il ,X s-iliifs. HOC VIN S16 CES Q., ,f i J ' 5 in 4. I s-ilizlfes nlilvif XR ii. sf X f X Q34 I RAYMOND E. DONOVAN, A.B. : , s y 1 I S , ff .. . i l 75 ' qs Hi H xx 1 no xl 'III l il 'Q aaa gk . 98 Forest Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Ray is our campus newspaperinan par excellencew. He has a Flare for business, and system and economy mark his every ' 3 transaction. His editorship of the Holy Cross Tomahawk demonstrated to all Ray's ability to lead, coordinate and man- . 4 n li ' :?2:f? ll' age. Ray is living proof that the capable person can always , ilm if add more work to his schedule and still do it well. Yet, hard ML 7 work will never spoil his ability to enjoy a joke, nor will success make hun lose his splendid perspective on life. r Publicity Secretary Debating Society 1, 23 News Editor WCHC 25 Dean's W ,V 5 List 2, 33 History Society 1, 25 Sanctuary Society 1, 23 Sodality 1, 2, 3. ' 45 Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, -4, Student Congress 3, 45 Knights of ' W '- E Columbus 2, Junior Chancellor.3, Senior Chancellor 43 N.F.C.C.S. Dele- ii ,,,,'e'f, gate 1, Vice-President 2, Publicity Director 3, Publicity Advisory Board 4, ll Tomahawk 1, Assistant News Ecitor 2, News Editor 3, Editor 4. Senior SM Thesis: The Field of Public Relations and Its Contributions to Humanism. Y PHILIP J. DCOLEY, B.S. 99 Monadnock Road, Worcestei', Massachusetts Meet Phil, the fellow with the moon-shaped face and the sunshine smile which beams on the cloudiest of days. Those short hair cuts, Qobviously North High stylej, and his padded schedule were well known during Phil's years on the Hill. In basketball, those behind-the-back passes are a thing of the past. Thank heavens! But not a few Crossmen will miss our boy when he leaves to tackle the world outside, and set the pattern for his fellow man. XVorccster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Patcher Committee 43 Sophomore Oratorical Society, Industrial Relations 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Feasibility of the Non-Communist Aliidavit in the National Labor Relations Act. LAURENCE DANIEL DORSEY, B.S. 14 Goulding Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Do you want a date? See Larry. Throwing a party, or planning a big weekend? Don't forget Larry, for here is a boy who will try practically anything once, and whose motto is the more the merrierf' Always eager to do a favor for a friend, Larry has an enthusiasm and an infectious good humor that are hard to resist. In the years to come more than one of his classmates will surely say, 'lThere was a great guyf' NVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Easter Dance Committee 2g History Society 2, 3. 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Familial Living NVage. JOHN W DOWNEY, B.S. QU,izQll ,,5 Miglia. l ' ga . -55,55 , -V ,1.. sys ll i gg ,slr 106 VVebster Street, Rockland, 'Massachusetts ll hen jack entered Holy Cross, he was no stranger to VV or- cester. Indeed it was in Worcester that he first saw tl1e light gp i ,pawn ings. 9 of d1y. A good sport himself, he has a seemingly endless knowledge of sports and sports personalities. He is one of the few members of our class who encountered little trouble 111 getting up in the morning. In his soft-spoken, unassum- ing way, jack is one man who always believes in doing things 1'1ther than worrying about them. Boston Club l 2 3 4' Tonialiawlc 2, 33 Outing Club 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Denis List 2. Senior Thesis: The Elections of 1948. N 335163 l mir: T ? ii 1 fl' l E s-Wis- +lN ' A - HOC VIN il ,f ' N0 90 ..e 'X 32 iii. in N ,, f fn X Bl, i I v L ! l T i is l l l l 'ii THOMAS CLAYTON DREES, A.B. 5 Sunwood Place, Maplewood, New Iersey Some sarcasm and an ensuing kind word were characteristic of Tomls conversation. He has keen insight into a person- ality, is somewhat brash on the exterior, but earnest and genuine within. Tom was a firm devotee of harmonious, sartorial elegance, while a broad vocabulary, extensive study, and championing of the a1'ts added to his ability. Tom ac- tively demonstrated his creed that activities are essential to college life. I-le was an untiring social chairman, yet man- aged to garner an enviable scholastic record. Deanis T.ist 3, 43 B.,l.F. 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, -lg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4: Freshman Debating: Sophomore Debating, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Activity Chairman: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Furiglc Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: Three Tragic Generals of Shakespeare, n ence. U Q- J ltr, 51, igiilffgiiifis' rl: 'N V if W.. I ., T, Q lllagg Q WILLIAM OWEN DUANE, B.S. ,, X: . 37 Sherman Street, Wfollaston, Massachusetts If personality were gold, wealthy would he be . Bill is characterized by his warmth and happiness of heart. His bellowing, O.K. boys, let's go, began many a happy day for his roommates. As a prohcient Outing Club officer he took delight in providing enjoyable recreation for his fellow students. As a persevering pre-med, his hard work gained for him a place on the Dean's List. ln short, Bill gained our sincerest admiration. He is a steady, sturdy and thoroughly Catholic gentleman. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees 3, Chairman 4, Trustee 1, 23 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 NROTC 1, 25 ROTC Ritle Team 1, 22 Dean's List 39 Boston Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Cross and Scroll 1, 2: XVinter Car- nival Committee 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Effect of Physiological Solutions on the Heart. NORMAN P. DUSSEAULT, B.S. 124 VVoodland Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts W'hen Shakespeare wrote that all the world is but a stage on which every man must play a part, he must have been think- ing of Norm. Equally at home on the speaker's rostrum as before the footlights, Norm, time and again, demonstrated his polished style and versatility on the boards of Fenwick and Kimball. As Norm leaves Mount St. james, he can look back on four years of achievement in studies, extra- curriculars, and in the all-important department of forming ties of friendship. Dramatic Society 1, Z, 3, 4: Sosliality 1. 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Oratorical Society, Secretary, B.J.F. 3, 49 Radio Playshop 2, 3: Dean's List 2, 3: Nellie Bransfielcl Award for Oratory-lst prize 19503 Outing Club 4: XVCHC 43 Co-Chairman of Senior Prom. Senior Thesis: The Right of Counsel in 1948. JOHN THOMAS EGAN, B.S. 68 Dearborn Street, Springlield, Massachusetts Three little words, busy, steady, and loyal, describe -Taclc's career at Holy Cross. Arriving with a goal in mind and the plan in hand, jack moved surely and deliberately through four years. An even temperament: and a philosophic pipe stood him well indeed. He was a stalwart Knight of Colum- bus, an ardent intramuralite and a scrupulously faithful Kim- ball crew man. Into whatever sphere .Tack directs his future activities, we can be sure that it will be a sphere of well- organized activity. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, WVarrlen 4g Le Cercle Ozanain 1, 2, 3, 4: Institute of Industrial Relations 3, 45 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Oratorical Society: Cross and Scroll 3: Dean's List 1, 3. Senior Thesis: Some Effects of Mass Production on XVorkers. 200 3 i 'if' gifs.: ai? wi- li LUKE CHARLES FABER, B.S. HOVEY EORDEKIAN, B.S. 111 XVest Boylston Street, xNY2lllC1'tOVVI1, Massachusetts Hove had more deals than his last name had letters. At Holy Cross after three years with Patton's Third Army, Hove saw action with the baseball nine and then with the Crusader eleven. That Georgetown drop-kick that hit the bar and missed is a bitter subject. VVe don't discuss it. His captaincy in Kimball, and those extra pitchers of milk won him a host of friends. Studies were never neglected but week- ends with Rae always rated tops on his list. Baseball 1, 2, Sl, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club: Football 2g Sophomore Debating Society: Knights of Columbus 4. Senior Thesis: High Level Employment. Luke, a campus fashion plate, seemed never to exhaust his splendid wardrobe. We cannot imagine this man of keys in any state but one of bustling activity. Luke was active in intramurals, and socially too. Gifted with the carefree poise that so often marks a man from the great mid-west, Luke is one of the better known men of the class of 5l. His fundamental generosity and spirit won Luke a host of friends, many of whom are numbered among the under- classmen. Sotlality 1, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1,. 2, 3, 45. North- west Territory Club 1. 2:.Onting Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Physiological Explanation of Bile Digestion. V ,ut El 1 'W' l l . l l l l l ' i 1 a l 450 Alpine Street, Dubuque, Iowa A l I l l JOHN STEPHEN FALLON, A.B. 2 Prospect Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts There goes john l , they shout, as a blue station wagon, the Fallon bus , streaks by, or a huge pair of feet, followed by that world-weary look, battered hat, and leather lunch bag, march along. john every day brought his knowing smile far across the Pike to teachers and classmates alike. His many friends were testimony, indeed, to john who was known and appreciated by many of us as a man constitutionally in- .w capable of receiving' as much as he gives. Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4: WVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Pat-cher lg History Society -I-: Outing Club 4: German Club Z, 3, -4. Senior Thesis: The C. I. O. Political Action Committee. THOMAS FRANCIS FALLON, B.S. - 230 Sterling Street, Clinton, Massachusetts A personable appearance, resplendent with an omnipresent smile, and an Eiffel Tower physique, well describes Clinton's ambassador to the College of the Holy Cross. His story is his favorite subject, and he is a fountain of knowledge when it comes to historical facts about Holy Cross. Tom has weathered the rigors of four years day-hopping. A friend seeking Tom would be sent to the Cat where his free periods are spent in perusal of the SpO1't pages so much a part of the scenery there. Nyoreester Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: t-erman-American Diplomacy, 191-l-1918. 20I l reef' 'VH' 5-lm S- +lN 'NO I .,4 noe vm wg - Nl - 5 Vf' - jf sf J x sf N4 - Q .1 , s A fi f r lv GEORGE FRANCIS FARRELL, A.B. 46 Bogandale Road, VVest Roxbury, Massachusetts George is the personification of the New England gentleman. Regardless of the time or place, this is his outstanding char- acteristic, and coupled with his humor, it makes George well received wherever he goes. His keen mental ability and utter singleness of purpose are clearly set forth by the fact that he has consistently made the Dean's List. In spite of a heavy scholastic schedule, George enthusiastically partici- pated in extra-curricular activities. Sodality 1, 25 NROTCQ Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 15 Dramatic Society 2, 45 Radio XVork- shop 13 WCHC 2, Wrestling. Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Current jig Student Congress 4. Sensor Thesis: The Submarine and Its Importance in Naval Warfare. JAMES R. FARRELL, A.B. 50 Bancroft Street, Springfield, Massachusetts A deep voice, a hearty laugh generally meant that Jim was around. He was a charter member of the perpetual bridge game in the Day Room. However, when no fourth could be found, a cup of coHee and a friendly debate were good sub- stitutes. Yet, despite his heavy social life, jim had the ability to complete term papers, and like annoyances, long before the deadline. Since perseverence and stamina are found in few, we look forward to Jim's early success. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 4. Senior Thesis: The Winsome Creseyde. JOHN JOSEPH FARRELL, JR., B.S. 35 Cabane Terrace, West Orange, New jersey The Wliite Whale from West Orange, N. I., has a hail fellow, well met personality that won him many friends on the Hill,'. -lack was above many of his fellows not only by virtue of his tow head and lofty stature, but also because of the industrious manner in which he undertook every task as assigned to him. Iack's ruddy good looks attracted the glances of many a New England lass, but they proved no competition for the good old hometown girl. Class Secretary, lntraniurals 1, 2, 3, 43 New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing .Club 1, 2, 3, 45 St. John Berclimarfs 33 Labor Relations Institute 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Efforts of the Typo- graphical Workers .Union to Retain the Closed Shop in the Face of the Taft-Hartley Illegality. Society 1, 2, RICHARD JOSEPH FAY, A.B. 518 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey VVhatever this young man does, that he does well. lt is no secret to his many friends that Dick lives by this rule. As Sophomore Class President he proved himself a zealous worker. As a Holy Cross fan he personified peerless loyalty. He claimed fame as a charter member of The French Clubi' and as the owner of Old Nell . But when these are for- gotten, we shall remember a sparkling personality, a big heart, a willing leader, and a true friend. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, Secretary 4, Purple Key 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Secretary 45 Dean's List Z, 3, Purple Patcher 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Sophomore Smoker 2, Student Congress 2, Cabinet 45 Sophomore Oratorical Society, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Swimming Team 3, 43 New Jersey Club 1, Z, 3. 4. Treasurer l, Secretary Z5 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Le Crouse 23 Career Research Associates, Chairman Sales Division 4, Metropolitan Club 4. Senior Thesis: A History and Study of Raphael's Disputa and School of Athensf' 202 sdlllis- NOCVKN E XLS.. K! xl I 9.0 E' 'E , Sl ss ' . , up I . . A A f X: JOHN E. FENTON, JR., A.B. 132 Berkeley Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts I didn't study this matter enough, cried John on the morn- ing of the exam. In spite of or because of this frightful perjury, john was a consistent Dean's List man. He lent his fine, tenor voice to the Cflee Club, but the real surprise came in senior year when he appeared to play a. violin with the Philharmonic Orchestra. Law school offers a challenge to john, but we are confident that he will meet it with more than passing adequacy. History Society 15 French Club: Tomahawk 2 39 Glee Club 3, 45 Purple Patcher 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Merrimac Valley Club, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, President 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Philharmonic Orchestra 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Influence of the Irish Renaissance in Literature it ' llllu 1 nibb- lN 0 HOC VIN X 1 'wa THOMAS MICHAEL FERRICK, A.B. 25 Paciflc Street, Rockland, Massachusetts A Willing hand personilies Tom. Ever ready to help, and possessing the scarce-found qualities of a good listener, he is one of the best-liked fellows on campus. Neat, well-man- nered, and industrious, To-m is a welcome member in any group. Very much interested in world affairs, his constant companion is The New York Times. Guided by his lirm Catholic ideals, Tom has spent his four years at Holy Cross profitably. Our firm wish for happiness and attainment of his goals, goes with him. Dean's List 2, 3, 4: VVCHC 2, 3, 4, B.I.F. 3, 43 Freshman and Sophomore Debating, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Legion of Decency Committee 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Determination of John Stuart Mill. RICHARD JOSEPH FERRUCCI, B.S. - 192 Farmington Avenue, Fairfield, Connecticut Dick is certainly grateful to Alexander Graham Bell. A re- markable savoir-faire, particularly with the fairer sex, gave Dick more hours on the telephone, we thought, than many operators seem able to manage. And how he could talk! Wfe seldom found him without an interesting yarn and a hearty joke. Dick was also o-ne of the mighty hunters who roamed the hills of Auburn in the Fall. There are many of us who sincerely appreciated Dick's good cheer, utter frankness and mature counsel. Glee Club 39 Sanctuary Society 43 Knights ot' Columbus 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 45 Yacht Club 4. Senior Thesis: Chloro- phyl l . EDWARD JOSEPH FINN, B.S. 77 Poplar Street, Ridgefield Park, New -Tersey Ed was the handyman of the track team. Not content with one major interest, however, he has become an experienced music lover. Ask any of his friends. All will remember with joy the many evenings spent appreciating Ed's fme record collection, 1 collection that includes almost everything from be-bop to symphony. Few will forget Ed's enthusiasm for whatet er interested him. Wfhenever something met with this man s approval, we rarely heard him say so in gentle fashion. Tremendous was his favorite word. Sodality 1. 2 3 4' League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 2 3 4' Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 15 Mathematics Club 35 New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Piezo- electric Crystals and Their Application to the Generation of Ultrasonic Frequencies. 203 ,H ' 2 ,mm M, . n15,.igtt etiiigfmgg mxxx si-ff ---xv 'I ' s-.4123 fs. QX.. NPQJ R ,gg :X IQ! ei-2. I i. I , I I I I I I 1 JOHN THOMAS FITZSIMMONS, B.S. 11 Xkfebster XVoods Street, Saint Louis, Missouri .lack came to the Hill in our sophomore year and his stay pleased all associated with him. A leader in many fields, ,lack's balance and sobriety made him stand out among his fellows. However, his finest quality was his sincere loyalty. Friendship was not a mere word to Fritz. For his friends as for his studies, jack went all the way. That's the way he does things and we heartily approve. jack's smile and iine qualities made him synonymous with Holy Cross. De-au's List 2, 3: Senior Class Presidentg Junior Class Secretaryg Sanc- tuary Society 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 43 Student Government 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, -I: Junior Prom Couiuiittecg Sophomore Oratorical Society. Senior Thesis: Equal Protection of the Law in Education and Restrictive Covenants. RICHARD J. FLANAGAN, B.S. 75 Bowers Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Bearer of glad tidings, could well be applied to Dick, be- cause of his position in the campus Post Office. He always seemed to be in the know , on the inside workings of the school. A great fan of Fr. Dowling, Dick held his word as law. Seldom outdone in argument, wit, and the ability to impersonate others, this made Dick universally welcome here. Dick was continually found in the company of Redmond, Cahill, and Scully, except while directing the operations of Flanagan Bros., Inc. Sodality 1, 29 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, New Ilanipshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1: Knights of Columlvus 2, 3, 43 Draxnatics Society 1, 2: Outing Club 2, 4. Senior Thesis: Defects of the American Electoral Col- lege and Proposed Changes. JOSEPH MICHAEL FLYNN, B.S. 69 Fairfax Road, 1Vorcester, Massachusetts Joe is an eternally calm and casual redhead whose seeming modesty is complicated by a rather caustic sense of humor. joe is happiest when he can follow his philosophy: Better to be quiet and thought a fool than to speak out and remove all doubt. Despite his shyness -loe's sociable nature has won him many friends and his keen sense of judgment and consideration for others retains them. Chemisrty, bridge and spectator sports hold him, while his personality continues to captivate us. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g W'orcester Club 1, 2.13, 45 Cross and Crucible: Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Microscopic Determination of Rates of Crystallization of Acetzuuide. THOMAS GARRETT FLYNN, A.B. 1-w all ,II Ii' I 282 Railroad Road, North Andover, Massachusetts ' 'Tis great to be Irish, or at least to know an Irishman like ,II,, Tom. His hallmark was a broad, broad smile overrun by a long, hearty laugh. Studies necessarily consumed most of I ,Ft this N.R.O.T.C. Pre-med's waking hours. The time was well I -- 'ulilli consumed, however, as the record shows. Conversation with I Tom was studied and quite thought provoking. XfVhat he had I ,,,, to say was seldom trivial. Two talents, the lack of which was gloriously complete in Toni, were music and evening snoozes I Ng' sf? I in the library. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, -4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Sophomore Oratorical Societyg B.I.F. -lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 49 Freshman Baseball, Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, -I. Senior Thesis: The Anatomy of the Parasynipathetic Nervous System. 204 fig if 1 JOSEPH J. FOLEY, A.B. 42 Highland Street, Lowell, Massachusetts joe may well be classified as the quiet type , but he is con- stantly alert to the humor of the moment. joe is an advocate of long nights of shut-eye which start early in the evening and end as late as Mass or class will allow. The energy thus gained is devoted to a study of tennis and the perusal of whats nexvi' at the library. -lloe is gifted with the rare ability to End much contentment in the small things of life. lfreshniun Debating: History Society lg Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Merrimac Yallev Club l. 2. 3, 45 Smlality 1. Z, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Alan Alex- is ander' Milne. 1 .:. 5 iffrfi . vii! 'if '. 5221: I E-EF -f . -: 25 , gif -1 H 1' 0 f slf , ,d .V gi 1 g..::: :.-:::E.r ' . - l.'v L I7!-Sififlif ,11'.2?','1 I v ' fEfE'i:'1i:: J.i..'ii'f.'.'. ,Q-?r'f:,E.,,av1fggf 35Z,..,I -. .wg ,:-gg--15: .fi 'Z f-Z',35-ifrxffhgfyi, 111:11-wzgyr ' 1.--14'-.:f..'CifLf-.'r: .. ' JOSEPH J. FORMICA, B.S. 36 Goodrich Street, Hartford, Connecticut Although Ioe's eminent scholastic position made him one of the more prized roommates on the Hill, his archaic humor at times made his roommates' enviable position somewhat ques- tionable. ,His unsellish assistance to those in academic dif- liculty earned joe the gratitude of many of his classmates. Ever anticipating holidays with his nance' in Hartford re- sulted in his being the lirst to depart but the last to return to the Hill. If lofty ideals are a prerequisite to success, joe has already arrived. Deanls List 1, 2, 35 Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, -lg Treasurer 4g German Club 2, 3, 43 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 43 Allegro Club 4. Senior Thesis: Female Sex Ilonionology. EDWARD F. FORZLEY, B.S. 158 Fairmount Avenue, XR-lorcester, Massachusetts Alfable Ed was the original boarding day-hop . Although oflicially listed as a day student, it seemed he could always be found in one of the dorms, discussing almost anything from the value of Scholasticism to the obvious delectibility of foreign cuisines. Ed'5 smile is his mark of distinction. 1-le was not often without the smile and a friendly greeting for those he met. There was seldom an occasion when Ed was not willing to offer his aid if it were needed. History Club 1: VVorcester Club 1 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 49 Tomahawk 4. Senior Thesis: Baldness. BRENDAN MICHAEL FOX, B.S. 46 Eastview Street, I-lartford, Connecticut Here is one of the most baffling students of all. How can a guy simultaneously do a tap routine to a blaring radio, play mumblety peg, clown for his roommates, and complete a per- fect two-hour assignment in fifteen minutes? VVe suspect it is the fortunate combination of wit and intelligence which has made Brendan one of the happiest extroverts on the l'Hill. Despite the pleas of many a struggling underclassman, Bren's modesty will probably prevent publication of the formula. Deans List 1. Z, 3, 4: Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club.1, 2, 4: Purple Patcher -lg Intramurals 15 Hartford Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Genetic Influence on Feelmleamindedness. 205 5- 'lm B- iiil Q70 I 3355 ,fe xfql X 5, as 5 . ,H 3, PETER JOSEPH FRASCA, B.S. 19-Sth Street, New Rochelle, New York I Big Pete has a heart as large as his massive frame. Ever a source of merriment, his booming voice could be heard on freshman field, and in the gym. Pete was a student who labored at the books and put his bulging biceps to good advantage on the gridiron. Besides the fact that he was a frustrated basketball whiz, Pete's biggest disappointment at Holy Cross was his failure to find a place on the curriculum for his beloved Italian language. Football 1, 2, 3 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Labor Relations Institute 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3,' 4. Senior Thesis: Compulsory Arbitration of Industrial Disputes in a Wartime Economy. JOHN W. FRANCIS, B.S. 65 lfVelles Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts A friendly disposition, cheerful, optimistic nature, and modest, open-handed generosity characterized Jack. He supplied al- most as many cigarettes to his classmates as the Caf did. and made up the difference with subsidies for coffee. jack de- fended the business course eloquently, and was one of its most diligent workers. He was one of the stalwarts of the football band, and an intense lover of touch football, the Sox, and the rack. Jack was a persevering student and, obviously, a Catholic gentleman. Freshman Debating, Sophomore Oratorical Society, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1. 2, 4, Knights of Columbus, Sanctuary Society, Outing Club 1, 2, 4, Intramurals, Boston Club, Purple Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: Consumer Information with Regard to Textile Fabrics. l H af- , ,, .,,. sill?-E. N8 ri fs .X WILLIAM G. GAFFNEY, B.S. 37 Beaver Street, VVorcester, Massachusetts Gaff was a dashing day-hop with a friendly salute and contagious smile. Usually agreeable to participation in social activities, he always found time to- maintain his Dean's List rating. Gifted with a keen mind and an irresistible sense of humor, we frequently found him in the midst of a group telling tales with Heon-Dorsey, Inc. Bill personified the true Crusader and Catholic gentleman-a credit to the Cross and I a great guy to all who knew him. ltllll wi l Soclality 4, VVorcester Club 1, 4, History Society 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Dean's List.l, 2, 3,. Senior Thesis: Gregary vs. Helver- ing and Its Inliuence in the Field of Taxation. GEORGE ROSS GALLACHER, JR., A.B. 48 Maple Street, Millbury, Massachusetts Georges name, since he arrived on the hill, has become synonymous with popularity. Inherent good nature gives him a delight in all kinds of social affairs. In the Day Room, though George was always occupied keeping his many friends in laughter, his thoughful and valid arguments on many issues, both current and academic, often betrayed a fine sense of values beneath this happy-go-lucky exterior. Such men as Georg'e are too few, Holy Cross will miss him as will We. Day Student Sodality 1, 4: Intramurals, Chairman of Ticket Committee, junior Prom, W'oi-cester Club 1, 2, 3,. 4, Student Government 4. Senior Thesis: Christopher Fry's New Dramatic School. h f V ,. sz .- .. 206 JAMES M. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, B.S. 2 Maplewood Street, W'atertown, Massachusetts VVith a unique talent for discovering the idiosyncrasies of people, 'lim provided many an eveningls entertainment. The aroma of coffee, pervading the corridors long after eleven o'clock curfew was jim's call to all contemporary biologists to gather for further, clandestine study. School days found -lim at hard work, but it was a ra1'e weekend that did not draw him happily homcward to Wfatertown and his pretty France. VVelre sure j'im's personality will recommend him well, beyond the Crate ot Linden Lane . S - Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Trustees 2, 35 Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Trustees 3, -Ig Associate Director Outing Club Music Comedy 3, 43 Allegro Club 4g Program Director Winter Carnival 4: Senior Week-end Committee. Senior Thesis: Vivisection and lts Implications. F' I1 I A I ' 5563215 II zzsarfg-4 I sv: .uf It , .ls W. ?6,.Q,a,- at M- ,. is filet? .. M... ,, , It I PHILIP GEORGE GALLAGHER, B.S. s-Mis in HOC VIN SIG CES s' I6 X ,Sf I :ua ,si is , QI, 12 'I 1' S it I E. . ,L V. I 'I:'2 ':T ' 1 , .. I :Isis lt'--1 ilrx 1 fn. ks, 75:52 -. if 3' -CL, f. .,.3ff9f 'if 'i, f 1-. . ,,E'5:iifi'3f-' -' .T XL I I tl, I ui 'I lim s -N0 ,en W. W .. N x 308 Lowell Street, Peabody, Massachusetts Versatility is one oflthe earmarks of a successful career at college. Phil displayed plenty of it, with some to spare. He it was who wrote several plays and doubled as Mr. VVords of the Gallagher-Stavola song-writing duo. VVe remember Phil's name on the Dean's List, but for us who worked with him in bo-th academic and social programs, the memories that stand out are generally centered around Phil, a great guy who knows how and when to be serious. Dean's List 1, 2, 3: North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Club Liason 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Eecutive Board of Out- ing Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Musical Comedy 3, 4, XVCI-IC 45 Senior Ball Music Committee, Co-Chairman of Dance Committee, VVinter Festival. Senior Thesis: Ciliary Activity and Peristalsis in the Motion of Substances Through the Body. THOMAS FRANCIS GALLAGHER, JR., B.S. 34-23-86th St., jackson Heights, Long Island, New York The interests of this smiling Irishman Cwith Spanish bloodj, lay in Latin music, the Metropolitan Club of New York, and the future of the automobile tire. In his spare time, Tom organized, and led to their present status, the Crusader 'Menneu . Best known to us are his ability as a leader, and his willingness to help. Undoubtedly Tom was happiest when heading toward New Rochelle on his much discussed Squee- geesn. All things considered, we thank Tom for his help- ing hand . Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Christmas Dance 3g President 4: Swimming Team 3, 4, Co4Captaxn 3, Captain 4, WCIIC 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Cornrmttee 3, Junior Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Senior Ball Decora- tions Chairman. Senior Thesis: Retailing Problems in a Metropolitan Tire Market. THOMAS M. GANLEY, JR., B.S. S99 Hall Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Time is money was, to Tom, a proverb to be continually translated into dynamic action. From Freshman year when he day-hopped with the Briefcase Brigade until his return as a boarder following a two-year hitch in the Army, we knew Tom as a man who utilized every minute. Something of the military post was added to Pakachoag by his extensive ward- robe of G. I. raiment. This man' with the enthusiastic, rapier- like wit, we found to be a true and reliable friend. Dean's List 2, 3, 43 Pliillmrnmnic Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Concert Band 3, 4: Dance Band 1, IZ, 3. 45 Leader 33 Knightingales Z, 3, 4, Sodality 19 Dramatic Society 3: New llampshire Club. Senior Thesis: Federal Reserve Policy and the Federal Debt. 207 'ASQ 73:2- I. .gs n was f '35 ' E' 13 - l ,fb is .fait ., .1 5,2 I s :Lg 'HES T,L,...-.-.-,.l. Wg: -,-.,. , .. f ' E' ,NVQ- E In . I MII I s-iiiiis IN ' - HOC VIN I I SIG CES - N 1 X f WN 0 N0 -we . 'K Ai- WZ I . Q I I 59. JOHN FRANCIS GEANEY, JR., A.B. 60 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Never entirely at peace, never thoroughly at war, gifted with an extremely quick mind, a sharp wit and a garrulous Irish nature, -lack was to be found near the center of most major controversies. For two years ,lack reviewed the internal affairs of the college in very lively editorials, becoming more philosophic during senior year. Studies were never a prob- lem, as the record shows, and jack turned his energy surplus to account as the jersey Shore's evangelist to the benighted world beyond. Student Government 1: Debating 1, 23 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 History Society 1: Tomahawk 1, 2, Editorial Editor 3, Associate Editor 45 Junior Prom Committee 33 C.R.A. 3: President of C.R.A. 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 35 jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4:. Outing Club 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Falstaffz To Shakespeare, Bon Vivant or Lecher? i ie.. iv yr l 1 is ,, I -Emi wllg ii i 1 'Tl 1 J 2 ? 1 L. - r E if e' Y' JOHN E. GEARIN, B.S. 16 Alsada Drive, VVO1'C6StC1', Massachusetts John has always been a one man ways-and-means committee. Wfhen the old means of transportation expires, he secures a new one, with flick-o'-the-wrist action at that. Automobile for automobile, he can match any 1112111 on the Hill. Not only does john have a way to get there, but he inevitably comes up with a place to go. Many a lfVorcester entrepreneur has become aware of this 111Z111,S drive and of his original schemes on how to earn an extra dollar. XVorcester Club, Cross and Scroll. Senior Thesis: The Ethical Aspect of Alcoholism. RALPH A. GEBHARDT, B.S. 17-06 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn was home to our popular baseball co-captain, but any resemblance to a Brooklynite in speech or appearance was purely coaxidenta1. Mr. Schultz loved all sports. But his greatest love was the weekly sojourn with june. Coming to the Hill from Deerfield Academy, his words of advice and encouragement served as an inspiration to those who knew him, and he was in every sense regarded as a man among men by his classmates of '51. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3,1 45 Met Club -1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Right of Association. 'I 5 L,. 'E .fnfifiw y.-fl . .'s- i 'i',-161.52 :Q 1'.i'.'. , ,gg-J .L-page-1 ,ai f W, 5 1: 'R gE5?1FF? :sw --rr 1 ' 1 5 :5s'EIf1-- if 'A ti iii - 35:5 F211-V:-J'Qiw X -'f.'.--'i.',, Y -- ff'fl'.!k:i-vasfzsire M fff.':. K ' - ' , '8f!'f1:i'?2f'Zj5i. -Fl I1, 'e-H1--':'.'g. peg., . ' gjl',g:f,f1,fy,y,ffr3,1-33:27 ,'..'FQ595J.'4' I' X' ' i f-21' ,wx ffireks-1:.ss1 JOHN PAUL GENTILE, A.B. ll6 Grove Street, Clinton, Massachusetts It home is where the heart is, then Boston is for John. Yet, between trips, his days were full. VVhile he garnered many an A , John discussed the latest events in every field of enter- tainment, advised the freshmen in his French class, or psycho- analyzed his friends. In his spare time, john carried on a voluminous correspondence with the book club. He headed all their mailing lists. An excellent friend, a perfect gentle- man and a wonderful friend- all these are john. NVorcester Graduate Club, Sodality, Secretaryg Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: The Political Conflict in Shakespeare's Cor1olanus and Antony and Cleopatra. 208 E. ROBERT THOMAS GBLHULY, A.B. 150 Vtfakeinan Road, Fairheld, Connecticut A snap of the fingers and 'l1Vhereis 1ny book Pl' That's Bob. Bob has blended studies with every intramural sport. Wfith ready wit and lengthy yarn, Gil found no trouble in making conversation. Still thinks Fairfield comprises most of the United States, but after hunting ads as Business Manager of the Tomahawk, he firmly asserts that Wforcester has the longest sidewalks. Rechristened Clarence by his classmates, Gil has won the friendship of many. A leader in extra-cur- ricular activities, knowing Bob has been our gain. Sudality 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Sophomore Oratorical Society, Purple Patcherg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club: Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Student Congress 4. Senior ghesis: The Effect of Taxation on the Distribution of Vlfealth in the United ttates. ARMAND R. GIROUARD, B.S. 15 Acton Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Whether defending the honor of the Commonwealth, or rounding out the fourth at a suitcase top of bridge, neatly dressed Armand was often the man of the moment. For four years atop the Hill, this quiet lad demonstrated a pleasing sense of humor, which all who knew him appreciated and enjoyed. Armand will long be remembered for his meticulous preparations, and his precise, careful methods in any under- taking. He is the epitome of order in his habits and thinking. Merriman Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2,.3, 4: French Club, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Boston Club. Senior Thesis: Carbohydrases. JAMES A. GOBES, A.B. 116-27 220th Street, Cambria Heights, New York A math teacheris delight, a bridge partner's joy-this was jauuty jim Gobes. His cocky stride and infectious grin blanketed the campus for four mellow years. Although a brilliant math major, jim was never anchored to his desk. The intramural field, his waiter's tasks-all absorbed many hours. Like the Crusaders of old, weekends found him rang- ing far and wide, tl11'1V111g on every moment of his precious college sojourn. The Senior Class, doing some nguring of its own, has no worries about jim. Dean's List 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 B.I.F. Debating 3, 4g Sodality 1, Z, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Sonic Properties of Finite and Intinite Products. JAMES DELARONDE GODDARD, B.S. 3 Otis Place, Situate, Massachusetts The aristocrat of the Keefer Club, in his new convertible, always had the driver's seat in the chow hall too. Jim was a whiz with the number one club on the golf links, a perfec- tionist in studies, and the Scituate choice always found a place on the Dean's List. A great arbitrator, his quiet and serious attitude never overshadowed j'im's ability to express his thoughts and wit in rapid-tire speed. All these traits found him many comrades on campus. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Deau's List 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, l-4. Senior Thesis: Introduction to a NVorkable System of Inventory Control in a Small Department Store. 209 +m no MOC VIN SIG CES X li f xl X, 5-Jw B- fla A QVC xg Q! .Pt - x ft 5, Q ,J 1 1 Qi eg WILLIAM R. GOLTERMAN, A.B. 285 Bill was a pillar of never failed to lind Hart Avenue, Staten Island, New York our library staff. Untiring in study, he time to banish all thought of test tubes and microscopes to make a host of friends and attend all the important class social functions with joan, his greatest interest for all four years. VVill was one of the few men who never seemed to be gloomy or pessimistic. He always had a laugh and a good word -good assets with which to make friends. Intramurals 13 Cross and Crucible 1, 23 Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club 23 Ilfletropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: The Ovarian Hormones. fs-imifs IN 0 HOC VIN i I lil S If Fl DAVID F GONYNOR AB 35 Chuich Stieet Wlntmsulle, Massachusetts Dave, famous for his independent views and stylish dress, was known to all day students 'is ringleadei of the Knights of the Round Table Ready to debate 'it the drop of a hat, most of his oratorical eloquence was used to defend the Boston Red Sox and the Democratic Party Wfhen not 111 a heated discussion, Dave could be found at his home in VVl1lI.l11SX1ll6, with his pipe and shppeis, reclining in an oveistuffed chair listening to his favorite news comnientatoi Vkorccster Clubl 2 3 4 Sodality 1 .x 4 lntramt alsl 2 3 4 Outi g Club 4 Senior Ball Comnnttec Senior flhcsis I'ranklm Delano Roosevelt and the Reform of the liedeial ,lndicrny 119373 WALTER THOMAS GORMAN A B 73 Front Street, Binghainpton, New York Moe never worried about grey hairs, more of any color would have suited him fine! A great lover of good clean fun, he was dedicated to the intramural sports fields, and was also one of the first to tote a water pistol for Alumni III. Although he professed to be a misogynist, Sharkie managed a date for every occasion. A Good argument was his favorite meat, Now just a minute' his favorite statement, and a warm smile and friendly hand his favorite greeting. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 4: Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4g Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 YVCHC 3g President, Southern Tier Club of New York State 4. Senior Thesis: A Comparison of Corialanus with Ti1non of Athens. RICHARD JOSEPH GORMLEY, A.B. 353 Central Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Known to his friends as Tiger , for the vicious way in which he attacked everything he did, Dick was a sure ire magnet for a good time, no matter where he happened to be. A prolific and clever pen was not the least of this 1'l12LI1'S attributes, and Dick enjoyed writing letters almost as much as he liked to receive them. XVhen did he lose an opportunity to pun a phrase? And could you picture Dick hating pinochle or the Giants? Outing Club 4g Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, Z., 3, 4: Metro- politan Club 4. Senior Thesis: The Fallen Dreams of Padraic Pearce and Joseph Plunkett. 2I0 FRANCIS HARRY GRAHAM, A.B. 3502 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts The long and rangy silhouette loping over the hill, the hair that ever threatened to spring upright, the smile that savored the past like a glass of ale, these are the things we remember of Frank. The homeycomh of man's soul was his laboratoryg conversation was his forte. The Dean's List consistently at- tests that the student mixed well with the rebel, however, and a quiet reserve, a mature outlook and congenial disposition are Franks major contributions to his world. Springtielrl Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 35 Purple 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Thought in the Lives of Three of Shakespeare's Great Influence of Pagan Classical Cliaracters. sims 'Q A HOC VIN SIG CES ln- Z EUGENE P. GRISANTI, A.B. 43 Cleveland Avenue, Buttalo, New York Driven by a dynamo of energy, Gene easily hurdled the bar- riers to accomplishment. Nevertheless, he could divorce his attention from scholastic matters whenever the occasion de- E' manded. A polished rhetorician, Gene was equally at home debating any subject from the two platoon system to foreign , policy An authority on good wines and foods, our gourmet I was leader of the Sunday supper club. His well-balanced pattern of life will be envied and his familiar light-hearted 'old boy missed by all who knew him. 1 S calily 1 2 3 45 Freshman and Sophomore Debating 1, 25 B.J.F. 3, 45 WM' LEO MICHAEL GRANT, B.S. 56 Putnam Avenue, Cambridge, Massacluisetts Higgs of the equatorial protuberance5 Dune of the Scotch equanimity. These are the identifications which mark well his alifection for hops not musical. A philosophical toleration of Jesuit strictures helped his fame to spread, with quiet surety, from Carlin to Campion. Awed Frosh marveled at his curious powers and Father Deevy took an interest, too. The Tourna- ment Conference showed his mettle. Lee received Father Dowling's Hgemsu in temperate gulps, for gulp you must, but he feasted mightily during The Big Push as his marks attest. Boston Club 1. 2, 3, 45 XVorcester Club 15 Knights of Columbus 45 Outing Club Z. -I. Senior Thesis: Factors and Agencies Influencing Moral and Character Growth. JOSEPH F. GREENE, JR., B.S. 1043 New Pear Street, Vineland, New jersey This New Jersey boy already has his bags packed for a five year trip to Europe. Khaki more than likely will be the predominating color in his overseas wardrobe. Joe is a con- noisseur of good teachers and bow ties, and an able student of the art of making friends. Philosophy, the social sciences, and orals were scant match for his intellectual capabilities. joe enters the business world with that peculiarly alfable nature and abundant good will which characterized his stay at Holy Cross. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Drmnatie Society 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 NVCHC 1, 25 History Club 2, 45 German Club 3, 45 History Club 2, 45 Sophomore Oratorical Society5 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 New Jersey Club 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 2, 35 Purple Patcher 45 Knights of Columbus -I5 Philadelphia Club 4. Senior Thesis: Point 4. me Qi, A M ,Nh : , The lurple 1 2 Poetry Editor 3, Evlitorvin-Chief 45 History Society 1, 25 W IXCIIC Playslrop Director 2, 35 Dramatic Society 1, 2, Vice-President 3: 5 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 45 Xliestern New York Club 3, President 45 Q Alpha Sigma Nu 3, President 45 Nellie Bransfield Award for Oratory- gin A 3rd Prize 1948- Ist Prize 1949, Znd Prize 19505 VVCIIC Sodality Script SEI ,,, i V ontest-Ist Prize 19495 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Old Vu Q, Men in Shakespeare. S g, 5 ii . Tn' if 1 ll i file X , fi.. -I HOCQIN If X 1 K s- ill? s- Nt x A if Qi I ROBERT B. GROTE, B.S. 82 Evergreen Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut VVhen Bob returned from the army to Holy Cross, he brought the ability, maturity, and personality to cope with his studies and activities. l-le also brought Dame Fortune, personalized in the Grote Split -a convenient 2-2 trump split, immortal in the annals ot Holy Cross bridge. He departs with a back- ground of theoretical knowledge and practical skill, the for- mer by virtue of his studies, the latter through direct selling and career research work. To Bib Bob , Holy Cross was a profitable and enjoyable investment. llead Manager Varsity Baseball 1946, Vice-President Sophouiore Debating Society: B.I.F. Debating 3, 43 German Club 1, 25 Outing Club 1, -Ig Hart- ford Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Executive Council of Career Research 4, Intramurals I, Z, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: A Critique on Big Business and Progress. knew him. JAMES ERSKINE HAMILTON. JR., A.B. 3601 Connecticut Avenue, Wfashington, District of Columbia Some are beavers, some are lazy, but there are none so casual as Diini. Maybe he has lived in XlV2lSl'll11gtO11 so long that he is immune to excitement. Under this carefree disguise, how- ever, there is great drive and talent which burn brightly on occasion. ,lim is a tireless worker once his interests are aroused. The iADl1111'11C1'i' has sailed through four years at the Cross, and if he pilots himself in the Navy as aptly as he has here, he will seldom run aground. Soclality 1, 29 Sanctuary Society 1, 43 NROTC Social Activities Committee 43 Chairman, NROTC Outing 4, Cross Currents 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1: Outing Club 4. Senior Thesis: Evaluation of Correctional Institutions for Juvenile Delinquents. 2I2 LOUIS G. GUADAGNOLI, B.S. N 98 Cedar Street. Clinton, lvlassachusetts Lou has been day-hopping from Clinton for four long years A tall, curly-headed lad, he always had a cheerful hello for all of us. Labor disputes and economical trends weie favorite topics of Louis as he sat in the small cat, carefullv glaring at the Stock Exchange report. His limited spare time on the Hill was carefully divided between light conversation in the day-students' room and serious study in the library May success and happiness be always yours, Lou. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Circle: NVorcester'CluI1 1, 2, 3, -Ig Labor Institute: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Dean's List Senior Thesis: Profit Sharing Through Employee Stock Ownership. HERBERT CHARLES HAMEL, JR., B.S. 16 Fernwood Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts Any portrait of Herb would picture him as a quiet, well-liked student on the Hill. The Haverhill leather-man was dis tinguished by his stylish suede apparel. His line swimming record in the local tanks showed not only his natant ability, but an untiring perseverance. He displayed these qualities in his studies and in his relations with his classmates. His lion esty, coupled with his sincere desire to help his friends, will linger long after Conlmencement in the hearts of those who Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Knights of C0lLl1'l'liJllSl2, 3, 45 Berchnian Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, -Ig .Intramurals 1, 25 Swxnnning 3. 4, Merrnnac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Plumping Goatskins by Combination Tanning. y E ,.,-2241 -t s,.1 xx , at X x f f! tl. K X Is fly. Zgjxgnz .-.W 69 First Street, Hodge, Louisiana , 'iv JAMES W. HANNAN. A.B. JOSEPH FRANCIS HAMMELE, A.B. 439 Lake Avenue, Rochester, New York Marked subtlety, a boyish grin, and a subdued, infectious laugh made joe the essence of congeniality. VVithin a com- fortable pipe-and-slippers presence there dwelt the unique common sense and understanding that made him ever wel- come. This sociability led joe into- many campus activities where he was an able doer as well as a planner. A balanced mixture of the earthy and the aetherial, .lose could eye a well-turned phrase with appreciation, and then double its elfect with a turn of his own. lntramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Band 1, 2, 43 Dean's List 2, 3, 45 Cross Currents 3, 4: Rochester Club President, Purple Patcherg Outing Club 1. 2, 4. Senior Thesis The Concept of True llunianism and the Fallacies of Sonic Modern Humanistic Philosophies. Born and bred in the Bayou country, .lim came to us with a southern drawl that was sure to tire and melt the heart of many a yankee lass. Always well outfitted in the latest campus fashion, lim has developed into a connoisseur of nne clothing. .lun was methodical as a clock, but when could his schedule not be rearranged to admit time for a prank. a joke with his friends, or a hectic game of touch football down on Freshman Field? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 2, 3, 'llistory Society 12, 3, 4: Music Clubs 1, 2, 3, 45 lntrrimurals 1, 2, 35 Iluman Rela- tions Seminar 2, Secretary 3, 4g Sophomore Oratortcal Society, German Club 2, Vice-President 3: League of the Sacred Heart: Outing Club 1, Dra' matic Society 1, 2: Student Government -I. Senior Thesis: .lninianuel Kant: Religion and Reason. GEORGE N. HART, B.S. 90-19 178th Street, Jamaica, New York Dependability is the term that comes closest to summing up our impressions of this worthwhile Crusader. VVhether it was cleaning up tables in Kimball, working on a Met Club com- mittee, or explaining a ditticulty in philosophy, George rarely missed an Opportunity to lend a hand. He was a valuable asset to his Navy cohorts because of his unique ability to predict surprise quizzes. Georges gifts included a talent for discovering females with wheels,', and last-minute rides to New York. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 4: Soclality 15 Tomahawk 25 Purple Patcher 4: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 41 NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Sails 1, 2: Cross Currents 3. 4: Freshman Debating. Senior Thesis: A Critical Evaluation of John L. Lewis. WALTER H. HART, B.S. 75 Eliot Street, Brookline, 'Massachusetts XVhether chasing Millikairs oil drops in a quiet lah, or driving pucks in a noisy arena, Wlalt was always in command of the situation. This indomitable spirit was further mani- fested in his battles of wits with some of the campus humor- ists. Seldom disturbed, Vtfalt was forced to worry only once in four years. But the a fellow oughta could worry now and then. A personality which exults in success has helped him in his advancement as an athlete, and physicist. Dean's List 1. 25 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 45 Intramurrils 1, 2, S, 4: Football Band 13 Freshman Baseball 1. Senior Thesis: Flight Phenomena at Speeds of the Order Mach One. 2l3 i .f .P . un 0 I Hoc vm 5 X sis css 'X X ,, Ant... xl! a. , .N X ' . xt ' is Q X',sf i, X 5 I v nw' EDWARD FRANCIS HAWKINS. A.B. A S ' Ihl iii tel? ,, , 'rr gm JOHN A. HASTINGS, JR., B.S. 375 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Massachusetts lVhenever the topic of converstation revolved around collegi ate matters or current events, jack was always on hand as a welcome contributor. jack hailed from Clinton, one of the Cross' dependable sources for capable students. If IQ's could be decided on the basis of one's knowledge of cars and football scores ,Iack's name would inevitably be at the top of the list A true exponent of the Business Administration course, lack combines the splendid qualities of congeniality and efliciency which guarantee his success. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, NVorcester Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Labor lnstituteg Outing Club, Spanish Club. Senior Thesis: Communism Conflicting Force in American Labor. 9 VVarren Street, Norwood, Massachusetts I Ed joined us from the Marines in '47 and immediately showed his esprit de corps by lively sessions of battleship in Math class. He taught us many lessons in household neatness and impeccable attire. Most weekends drew Ed to Norwood, but during the week his loves were reading mags, listening to favorite radio programs, and talking about his newest blond. A veteran of occasional sorties into the Sheraton Lounge, Ed has wide experience which should count for much in the business World. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus Z 3, -I: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Institute of Industrial Relations 3, -Ig Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 History Society 2, Dean's Listg Mission Crusade. Senior Thesis: Feminine Psy- chology As Portrayed in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra. JOHN C. HAYES, A.B. 13 Elm Street, Millbury, Massachusetts A popular trend follewed by contemporary novelists is to double the ingredients and thus double the results. Such has been .Iohn's formula, both in studies and social activities and the outcome is of interest to all. Reticent at Hrst, -Iohn soon unveiled a smile and subtlety of expression, distinctive of him alone. In John we realize the standards of a Crossmang a good scholastic record, an ability to cope with everyday problems capably and efficiently, and an incurable affinity for gaining friends. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 XVorcester Undcrgratluate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cruise 2, 3. 43 French CluI.- 49 Purple Patchcr 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Chaucer's Pandaris, the Great Philosopher of Love. MIWV1 'Q i s-Miss IN 0 not vm X sie css fs 'V bf S ., ,ir w 1,1 PATRICK JOSEPH HAYES. B.S. 8 Wliitiiey Street, Presque Isle, Maine The Rick 'Martin of Holy Cross, Pa.tsyl' frightened many a crowded gathering with his talented horn. Hardly one to give a moment's thought to combing his barren pate, he was, nevertheless, one of the few who never missed a dance, a concert, or a pleasant evening at the Musical Cafe. A potato picker from a way back, Pat and his famed Monarchs still managed a grand tour of the continent that set back the American Good W'ill Policy by at least twenty years. Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Con- cert Band 3, 43 ,Tuuior Prom Music Chairman, Purple Key 43 Student Leader Football and Concert Bands 3, 4: Crusaders Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -43 Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, -lg Intramurals 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Educational Influence of Early Greek Music. 2I4 s-11234. in o not vm SIG CES g :X 49- Z X1 te V .. J 3 A iii . ' 'D 'N 5- 'X fr- fa be 'nf F- , S ' RICHARD PRIOR HEFFERNAN, B.S. 57 Loomis Drive, Vifest Hartford, Connecticut One of the Hartford clan, Dick possesses one of those rare always carefree personalities, VVith a big, personable grin for everyone, you 1nay have hrst seen this tall, good-looking lad loping about campus with his ever present sidekick Ed O'Keefeg or perhaps downtown, turning on the charm at Cosgrove's. A loyal supporter of all our Purple teams, this fun-loving fellow also has a keen mind and will be heard from when the time comes to be serious. Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross and Scroll 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 23 Outing Club 3. Senior Thesis: The ECA in Italy. tion. PAUL G. HENNE, A.B. inability to say an unkind word. ROBERT H. HEON, B.S. 12 XlV6ll1l1gt011 Street, Xvoreester, Massachusetts XVh0's the chunky third baseman with the sling-shot 2L1'111H? lkfhy l'1e's none but 'XVorcester's Own Bob Heon. Bob's ex- cellent performances on the diamond were only surpassed by his conscientious classwork, which resulted in his achieving Dean's List recognition. Small wonder Bob was so popular with the fairer sex and so well liked by his classmates! XVith a rich sense of humor, honor grades and athletic prowess, Bob can well afford to look to tomorrow with hope and con- hdence. 1Vorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4: Sorlality 15 Dean's List 35 NROTC. Senior Thesis: The Origins of the Mexican Vfar. 2I5 GEORGE L. HENDERSON, B.S. --is sg . far- S Dartmouth Street, 'Woreester, Massachusetts George, one of our more outstanding local residents, brought to Holy Cross three outstanding possessions: his sunny hke able disposition, his ability for diligent and purposeful study and his sleek, f'Futuramic , 1937 Ford express wagon A member in good standing of the pre-med daily forum 'md coffee club in the cafe, Hende is well known for his opt1 mistic viewpoints. His capacity to balance the serious XV1tl1 the lighter side of life marks George as one of the best. W'orcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2 3 4 Outing Club 49 Criss and Scroll 43 Dean's List 1, 33 Ellis Sehularslnp 1 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Role of Haemoglobin in Maunnalian Respira 1118 North Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania From the Alleghenyis smoky shores came Paul Henne, Pitts burgh's gift to Pakachoag. Always a good student and active participant in campus activities, Paul is best known for his cven temper and intense loyalty to Holy Cross. We shall long remember his leisurely meals in Kimball, his superior bowling and chess, his determined spirit, but mild extei 101, and his deep Catholieity. Wie wish success to Paul, a paragon of fI'lCl1dll11CSS and fair-play, whose notable limitation is his Sodality 1, 2, 3, -4: German Club Z, 3, 45 Camera Club 1, Outing Club 1 45 Cross and Scroll 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 History Soci ty 2, 3, 49 lntramural Track 39 Freshman Debatingg President of Sodality 4 Dean's List 3. Senior Thesis: Philosophical Errors of Modernism. , .,.. 1 ee. l 1 E' 5-lm 3- 51,3 iv: I I E .Xt x 5 . 5, Xlqf ' xlfg, a .L , 695, WALTER LOUIS HOGAN, JR., B.S. 68 Rumford Street, XV est Hartford, Connecticut The slightest wisp of a grin on XNalt's face means that he's at it again. The everlasting rogue who can outfox any joker going. Those who know his more serious moments realize his Fine intelligence, universal understanding and love of people. His coolness under pressure will serve him well in his chosen work of medicine. An amiable personality, friendli- ness and subtle humor make him a favorite everywhere. Game for all comers, NValt's life is sure to be full, well rounded and well lived. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Jlartford Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Oratorical Sucietyg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The A.M.A.'s Stand on Socialized Medicine. a 4 . J..!..,..,.,... i .Ir-ea2:rfiiL:.' :.' n EDWARD J. HOOPER, JR., B.S. 22 Wlhitford Avenue, Nutley, New Jeisey Ned, the quintessence of geniality, was the iirst among us to assume a serious attitude when the occasion demanded Ever pcrsevering, Ned returned to take up his studies where he lctt . . off in 1946 when called away to Panamanian duty bv the ' United States Navy. The Hoop's ability on the tiombone was renowned and he made his presence felt in any endeax or by the Music Clubs. Possessor of a keen wit, yet the serious confidant of many, Ned will always be remembered. -,vii f y, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 43 Knightingales 3, 45 Sodality J.-'fiflvlif-'jfF15?jP.' Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: New jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Plullifumonxc jf1fLi q?.H,,', Yi Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Concert Band 3. 4-: Met.Club 3, 4: Senior Thesis ity' -' jg-'5f:'iil'iiil V J, 1' The United States Subsidy Program: Economic or Political? . Ha, , . runneth deepf' RAYMOND F. HUGGARD, B.S. 72-31 Loubet Street, Forest Hills, New York Ray is a man who does everything with a vengeance. Pos- sessing a carefree spirit, and the ability to make even the commonest activity an occasion of complete enjoyment, Spider Ray ranks high O11 everybody's personality poll, as he does on everybody's intramural all-stars. Facing one of the most exacting curricula on the hill, Ray could tackle a difhcult problem with the best of the physics majors. W'ho will forget the humerous accounts of his brilliant big city weekends ? Sodality 1: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Met Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Senior Thesis: Photo-electric Cells. ZI6 BERNARD A. HORGAN, JR., A. B. 697 River Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Bernie was one of the few students who was neither 1 2 boarder nor a day-hop. He was one of that usually unknou able group called Hoff campus students. Bernie, houex ei was one of the better known of that mysterious clan, prox ed by his many acquaintances in the two other groups fhe Cross basketball games were the only excuse he would use to drag himself away from his scholarly pursuits. Perhaps Bernie could best be characterized by the adage, Still xx atei European Relief 1: Day Students Sodality 1. 2, 3, 45 Vlforcester Club 1 2, 3, 49 Outing Club 4, XVCHC 4. Senior Thesis: The Steady Growth of Catholic Culture in the Cleghorn Section of Fitchbu all rg. :nz ei ,xl .:.- ,mug 5- ag.: -.ZZ .Je- x ' 'i'r::::- 'I in---will .Ti Lafilal K i Q .JHFTQJ 4222 lil ' .j-'?5'I '3 -'5.S1 .zilliii '1:f:EfQ5EQ2:I n:,7:.::' 'F-iifszfrfl-ami: ltr' 'iii-.. F '5211it::1:l?:1f:2i i5:fEi Wx . ..,. ' -f1- x .4 ' X ! 1 .---0' W IV. -MN I! sr! TXNX- If Il- W I JAMES JOSEPH HUNT, JR., B.S. ADRIAN PETER HULSEBOSCH, B.S. Sl Horicon Avenue, Glens Falls, New York Adirondack,' Ade, an all-around man if ever one was made. Hunting, fishing, playing or learning, nothing fazed the versa- tile lad from Glens Falls. His pre-med schedule never found Ade too busy to say hello and really mean it. The terror of the intramurals, Big Hulseis basketball ability was surpassed only by his agility with the tray, as proven by his unanimous selection as All-Kimball Hall for three consecutive years. A hearty laugh alld a bear skin coat were the trademarks of the cleaning ladies' own Valentino, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -Ig Freshman Basketball, Tntraniurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Greater Glens Falls Cluh 1, 2, 3, President 4. Senior Thesis: Erytlirocytcs- Their Role in the Human Body. 57 Babcock Street, Hartford, Connecticut An economics major, 'Tee lVee leaves the ivy-covered towers of OIKane to take his place in an active world. Happy- go-lucky might be one way to describe this loyal Hoiah.'I If not busy on the tennis courts practicing his Kramer- stye of play, he could be found with many friends at the local chop house, deep in a discussion of the day's knottiest scholastic problem. This man has many of the answers, a per- suasive personality and geniality to spare. Ifreshman Dcbatingg Sophomore Oratorical Societyg Varsit Tennis Team 2. 3, 4: Cross and Scroll 3, 4, Ilartford Club 2, 3, 43 Knigiits of Columbus -I: Intramurals 1, 2. Senior Thesis: An Evaluation of the Efforts of the UIO To Onst Its Left-NVing Elements. JOHN J. ISABELLE, B.S. 316 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts .Iohn is a colorful personality, and he's at his best when defending the honor of the French and Fitchburg against the libelous attacks of the Irishmen from NVorcester. He is the only man in four years to leave Dan Austin speechless. Adept at almost everything from selling a suit to presiding at a funeral, Izzy has a tenacity of purpose and a determination for accomplishment that are hard to beat. We aren't going to forget Big John in a hurry. XVorcester CluI1 1, 2, 3, 43 .Dean's List 2, 35 XVCHC. Senior Thesis: A Christian Social and Econonnc Order. JOSEPH D. ISOLA, A.B. 35 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York joe's lex vitae is leave them laughing. He has quips for eve1'y occasion, and his weekly column in the Tomahawk showed genuine writing ability. This Dodger fanatic has friends, dozens of them, from the oldest Senior to the youngest Freshman. A favorite of faculty and students alike, -Ioe's passion for Dixieland Jazz, fafter twelve, brought nightly wails of agony from weary roomies. As for the future of our youngest graduate, well-move over Thurber and Wode- houseg you've got company. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, President 4, Dra- matic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 3, 43 Debating 1, Outing Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Patcher 45 Radio XXYOYIKSIIIJID 1, 2: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Ethical Problems In- volved in the NVork of a Camp Counselor. 2I7 xl! s-illilfs NN ND MOC VIN ll I' . ia SIG CES . 'R 'Y-.ix X E if Ea. . 24 tif ROBERT JOSEPH JACHOWICZ, B.S. 102 jefferson Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Jake was familiar to all as our varsity's inclestructible watch- charm guard. His consuming love was women, and in par- ticular, Phyllis. He was never known to miss going home for a weekend just to be with her. Next in line was Bob's love of art. In his spare moments he could generally be found drawing. Those of us who knew him well, knew better than try to win an argument from Jake. 'Whatever comes his way, jake will take it in stride. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple 3, 45 Purple Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: Fine Art in Education. s-illiis ! IH 0 I NOC VIN 4mm- N! S., I .N Q N, FRANK J. JAKUBIEC, JR., B.S. 61 Pleasant Street, Thompsonville, Connecticut Our genial Frank possesses a wise head on a Nyouthfull' body. Assicluous and devoted application to his pre-medical curriculum should help him to realize his dreams of a profes- sional career in medicine. The Big Bomber from Thompson- ville was a consistent menace on the intramural field, and could easily hold his own on most any topic which might arise in those inevitable college bull-sessions. Frank was a five day boarder. Practically every week-end found him home, seeking moral support from Phyllis. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 39 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 49 VVCHC 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross and Scroll 3, 4: Springheld Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: Enzymes of the Gastric Juice. HERBERT F. JANICK, A.B. 323 Somershire Drive, Rochester, New York Herb came to the Cross equipped with tremendous zeal and a spirit of self-sacrihce for all he thought worthwhile. A born organizer, Herb put his assets to work in numerous campus activities. Although never crowding the limelight Guissep'l was well known to many Crusaders as a man on whom they and the Cross could count. As corridor reveille specialist Herb and his alarm clock saved countless scores from Mass restrictions. Indeeed, to quote King Henry, 'KI-Iere is a clear and true industrious friend. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Patcher Circulation Manager: Tomahawk Assistant Sports Editor: Rochester Club, Intramural Referee 2, 3, 43 Berchman Society 1, Z, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Collector 3. Senior Thesis: The Presidential Election of 1860. JAMES K. JEBAILY, B.S. 83 - 83rd Street, Brooklyn, New York The fact that it could take any person thirty-five minutes to shave seems preposterous, but this and many other related feats have been attributed to good Zeb. In some way he found time to maintain his scholastic standing and make friends with most of the Senior Class. Although we will most surely remember Zeb for his devotion to the Dodgers and interplanetary literature, his There arentt many millionaires anymore as far as money is concerned will ring forever in our ears. Dean's List 2: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: John Locke and His State of Nature. ZIB HENRY F. JEROME, B.S. 28 Circuit Avenue, lVorcester, 'Massachusetts This Bart Sullivanite, who can be seen, afternoons, cantering over the Auburn hills, seems to epitomize the saying, lVlodesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtuesf' He says little, but it is worthwhile. The twinkle in Hanks eyes and his gay quips have made our four short years even shorter. His sensitivity has given Bud that rare quality of understanding. This four-year trackman, one of the few day student athletes, leaves us with an easy grin and quiet capability. Track 1, Z, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 23 Ilistory Society 2. Senior Thesis: Juvenile Delinquency in NVorcester. s-JIIEim IN O Hoc vm 6 S ,, AQ 0- My f 5 X 1 R xg, I I i . I Hu , ' l . .N af' SI sn cs X , V 'D i ' Q -I I: T ,ll L 17 , A M him more than a long, tight battle. JOSEPH FRANCIS JOYCE, JR., A.B. 150 Burns Street, Forest I-Iills, Long Island, New York Meet 'fligger-foe. Did you notice his nice warm hand, quick smile, and agile brain? If itls laughs you want he will feed you, and if, perchance, you have fallen down in studies, joeis ypur man. Literature is his forte. Indeed, the pages of the Worcester Telegram sparkled the more thanks to his facile pen. Many an hour did he happily Hll, this clever lad whose fantastic tales became almost credible, thanks to his studied histrionics, and easy-to-like manner. Dean's List 1: Freslunan Debatingg Intramurals 1, 2: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 C.R.A. Vice-President 4. Senior Thesis: The Development of the Character of Eve in Milton's Paradise Lost. ZI9 Met Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club fl, 3, 4: Chess Club 4. Senior Thesis: Tl1e Natural Law and American Philosophy. RAYMOND J. JEZNACH, B.S. 15 Taylor Street, Xhforcester, Massachusetts Ray is the lone, staunch defender of his alma mater, St. Mary's, and her athletic prowess. Always willing to wrestle over a basketball issue with Deano Davis, he had the distinc- tion of spearheading the VVorcester Juniors to their champion- ship in the 1949-50 Intramural Consolation Tournament. A four year veteran taxi driver for day students, Ray trans- ported them all. Imbued with wisdom, the result of Father George Higgins' stirring history lectures, Ray has been a perennial patron of the Dean's List, these years on the Hill. Snrlality 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2,.3, 43 NVorcester Clulb 1, 2, 3, 45 Dennis List Z, 3. Senior Thesis: Functions of the Junior High School. WILLIAM MICHAEL JOHNSON, A.B. 33-76 159th Street, Flushing, New York If you faced a perplexing problem during the school year, chances were you consulted Bill for a solution, for Bill has built a reputation around his keen insight and understanding. I-Iis home-styled psychanalyses never failed to captivate an unsuspecting listener, especially if she was from from Flushing! The great intellect could be seen at work almost any evening, bent over a chessboard. A master at the game, he , boasts of never turning down a challenger. Nothing pleased it af ' : ' ...., mg: at ,Qrwlfii ,S as-faa,.,,, - 5? meg gif? , 1 a: ffwwfe-.1 ,, ,, V- ,, - , at 1-J Q is .,,Ax s-Gis- ru - 0 K Moc vm AI ,f 4 4 N Q ve 4 , fm xt x fl N Y is 'Xl Ju RAYMOND M. JOYCE, B.S. Massaco Street, Sinisbury, Connecticut To some he was known as Humphrey.'l To others, Razor Ray displayed his subtle Yankee wit. All of us knew Ray as a diligent man with the books. His fame spread, too, for the English he put on a cue ball, and the talent he showed in a mastery of three musical instruments. VVe feel sure that this cosmo-gent from the Farmington Valley will have little dilhculty in substituting the byways of the business world for his role as philosophical adversary. Football 1, Knights of Columbus 1, 2. 3, 4: Tomahawk 23 Hartford Club Z, 3, 4g Outing Club 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, -lg Debating Clubs 1, 2, Band 4: Swimming Team. Senior Thesis: Future Projections of the Theories of ,lohn Nlaynarrl lxeynes. L. l w at an l THEODORE F. JUDD, A.B. out of fares. iuatical Portrayal of Henry VI. JOHN J. KEALY, A.B. 16 Herbert Avenue, Wfhite 1'-lains, New Xor c i'Carpe diem,'l-this ancient Epicurean philosophy finds a strong adherent in the youngster from Xklhite Plains. Jack is an interesting blend of levity and seriousness. He has been a constant repeater on the Dean's List, which is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that he attended only half as many classes as the rest of us. Seldom, it ever, accused of prolixity, jack was sure to meant whatever he said, and it was well worth the hearing. Sodality 1, Zg Outing Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Met Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Poets 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Sanctuary Society 1. Senior Thesis: The Development of Teeth. '7 V 1 220 WILLIAM KELLY JOYCE, B.S. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Pistol Team 2, 3, 4: Michi v 11'F'f'---4 f f swat? . 223.35 'if' 1 l. it 1 V ef-fasts 1 if , I -fingers 522 .Hem wee.-get ,f- f Ill l ' ef.- l .. , .xi 1 , dull.-1 ..l , -1 K 16885 Linwood Avenue, Detroit, lllichigan This I-libernian, from the wastes of the Middle VVest, has ambitions to become either another Preston Tucker oi Don Wfinslow. Gifted with a golden tongue and a caustic, some times not too subtle wit, Kelly could handle the sacied and the senseless with equal competence. Kelly's hopes should materialize whether they be carburetors or tin cans' A casual connoisseur of good living. Kelly has shown leanmgfs toward white picket fences, rose covered cottages, and a nm se or school teacher-any nurse or school teacher. gan Club 1 4 'S 4 Sanctuary Society 1, Z, 3, 43 B.J.F. 4, Cross Currents 1, 2, 3, 4 Dunn c Society 2. 3. Senior Thesis: The Doctrine on the Assumption. 33-22 146th Street, Flushing, New York Ted's passion for anonymity has not obscured his warmly human personality. The many who have come in contact with him on Pakachoag have made him known here. Friend ships and cultural activities of city and school highlight his life. Ted has become acquainted with the local seats of culture and is, himself, an accomplished artist and musician An ardent cyclist, Ted has seen most of the fair city, and taking long walks for good measure, has cheated the bus company Dean's List 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 15 Aquinas Circle 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4: Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1. Senior Thesis: The I'I1St0f1LODT1 MM., mmm ,, my .. Wee was l ' Eg M3 aa , it Q Lge , 52 1 .FQ ,xt Lies.. visas is - 1: 317 Ulf! sit HH L. - -gg: 1 1 si 1 f ft., -553- BERNARD JAMES KEEFE, JR., B.S. Perry Hill, Waterlniiry, Vermont Barney left his green hills for a crack at the big city, but he got only as far as IIVOFCCSLCF. One of the happier inmates, his secret was frequent breaks from the tedium. It seems there must be a good deal of work on a farm, because nearly every mouth Barney just had to go home. Marked by a peculiar talent for expanding, often crucifying the truth, Barney was a constant source of entertainment to his boys. All this and History too l Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 49 Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Track Man- zuxerg Student Government 33 Dramatic Society Z, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Career Research Associates, Vice'Presid4ent 4, Student Congress 4. Senior Thesis: Treaty of Paris and Its Implications. JOSEPH LEO KEEFE, B.S. 33 Thompson Avenue, Hingham, Massachusetts To forget the Keefer is to forget the Cross. His ties, which oftentimes found their way into nitric acid in lab, or pea soup in Kimball, were a trade mark with worryless joe. Connoisseur of fine foods, this diehard Red Sox fan enjoyed many campus fares and enlivened many a meal with his analysis of New England baseball. The Hingham Red Head with his original theories, always found time to excell among the test tube terriers, and his easy going manner made him many long lasting friends about the campus. Somlality lg Outing Club 1, 2, 3 4, Trustee 1, 2, 3: Boston Club 1, 2, 3, -4: Cross and Crucible 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Musical Comedy Senior Thesis: The Preparation of P-cyano Phenyl Ethylene from Benzom- tril. WILLIAM P. KEEFE, B.S. marks. is JOSEPH L. KEARNEY, A.B. i r ,easy wa, :ii ab ii,- I . 256 Edvehill Road Milton 'Massachusetts ea C J 1 C Four years at the Cross found joe progressively more active in the livelihood of becoming well-rounded, both as student N and athlete. His efforts on the cinder track caused this wing footed follower of Mercury to spend many an hour in gruelling practice. Apparently never bothered by fatigue, however, joe could apply himself to study at any hour of the day or nig'ht. Indeed, a varsity track letter was only one of joe's several accomplishments in his career on the Hill. W 'Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 45 Dean's List 2, 33 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 4, Intramurals 1, Purple Patcher 4. Senior I Thesis: Utilitarianism as Evitlenced in Laissez-Faire Economics. . i , - , ,i 4 Ninn sie' ll at li 'Wim' 55 .f . . 'iiiziiiis-will i if' J 1- , if ,, .,. . ., .. , , is A as 55.4 , ii in vi er'-ff, ,iw n mfr ri i i i zzgsasa it 77 NN-falbridge Road, Wlest Hartford, Connecticut Monday-morning-permission-Bill seems to be the only man who never ate Sunday turkey on the Hill. Saturday finds him and his battered suitcase on the road to Hartford. Bill's laugh kept the Formica VV'orcester to Hartford taxi service in stitches. He's never on-the-road whe11 it comes to classwork, however. Even the fair sex takes a back seat when he's 'fbeavering. Bill is best remembered for his cigarette supply, jovial smile, and his seemingly effortless ability to get good Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3: Deanls List 3. Senior Thesis: Vibrational Research on the Heart by the Heart Sound Meter. 22I s-Mis. I un no I HOC VIN S16 CES X ,' .4bh-. 5 Z xl! Q., I -Ni 5 'X Q I Nfsf J. 5 5 E-Q CHARLES FRANCIS KEENAN JR. A.B 238 Eliot Street, Milton Massachusetts An unusual yearning to accomplish things made Charlie one of the most active students on the campus. Wliat made him truly outstanding, however, was his sincere intention of doing everything for the benelit of the school rather than for per sonal betterment. Charlie's incomparable humor indicates only partly the storehouse of knowledge which is his. A master ot systematization, Charlie employed this asset in his studies and many extra-cirricular affairs. The Student Government, especially, will long reap the benefits of his labor Dean's List 1, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, -I: Tomahawk 1 2 3 4 Assistant Man aging Editor 3, Feature Editor -lg XVCHC 2: Student Government Repre sentative 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Outing Clul: Trustee 1 2 On the Hill 3, 4: Sophomore Oratorical Society 2: junior l-'rom Publicity Coin mittee 3: Boston Club 1, -, 3, 4: lntramurals 3, 4: Sophomore Smoker Entertainment Committee 23 lurple 4: XVCHC 4: Purple Key 4, Senior JOSEPH J. KEENAN, B.S. 421 VVashington Avenue, Albany, New York One of the strong members of Beta Chapter, O. H. gang, ,lore often held forth on anything from baseball to Homer. Some of the Seniors are chiefly remembered for scholastic prowess, but not Joe. He was a scholar yes, but much more the sportsman, and the humorist. No one could dislike Joe Keenan. A model of sincerity and frankness, always, and the sort of fellow Whose charm of manner makes him a favorite in every group, joe is our definition of a good friend. anytime. Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Economic Divisions of the United States. DAVID J. KEENEY, B.S. 91 'Melbourne Avenue, Akron, Ohio Aptly dubbed Captain Caution, Dave was the model for several of the more casual among us. Navy cruises occupied his summers, golf excursions took care of most of the spring and fall, and the winter Dave reserved for study-well almost. In between times he found a way to lit in a generous quota of philosophic discussions. Here is a student of human nature, and here is a man who always seems to turn up in the middle of a spirited songfest. Choir 1, 2: Golf Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, ft: Purple Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: The Effects of Regulation XV on Automobile Sales in the Fall of 1950. Thesis: An Analysis of the llumor of Leacock and Thurber Q... sililfs- om no Moc vm SIG CES A ,nous 'I O- ,f STTHQ ual,-G 5-93.55 i , IM JAMES F. KEHOE B.S. 326 East 240th Street, New York, New York The blue streak of his Pontiac, the Hash of his camera at all school activities, his frequent trips to New York, and his sharp humor, these typify im Kehoe. Rare indeed was the game that Jim missed. Remember that basketball trip during the Christmas vacation of his junior year? Although an off campus student, he could usually be found in either Curleyfs or Anderson's room. Though no stranger to the hooks .lim usually found time for a ball game or ag weekend in New York Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Photographic Editor 3, 4: Purple Patcher l, 2 3, I4 Purple 1, 2: lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Nominalism in Descartes, 222 lit rrtlllll edits- OIN ND I CVI H0 N SI5 CES li lx 2 'P THOMAS L. KEILY, JR., A.B. 27 Beechwood Terrace, Yonkers, New York Tom, lugging his trombone back from Band practice, rattling glasses down in Kimball, or concentrating over his accounting, was as apt to Hash his quizzical smile at you as to utter his fC'11fl1l threat: You want me to deck ya ?', He secretly enjoyed the interest aroused by those photos of his summer adventures at Placid. 'I'0m's well-considered course of studies, and his ability to sell anything from dance tickets to his own personality have made him popular on the I-Iill. Ifootball Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3g Kuightingales 2, 3, 45 Track Team 1, 2 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Ticket Committecg Purple Patchcr 4. Senior Thesis: Ethics of Nationalization. DANIEL XAVIER KELLEY, B.S. 53 Parkway Crescent, Milton, Massachusetts Take one measure of ambition, add a diligent appliction of studies, and an enthusiasm for athletics, both active and pas- sive, Flavor with a generous number of extra-curricular activities, blend each ingredient with a sincere devotion to God, stir well for four years. Dan lived by this recipe. At Mass every morning, on the track every afternoon, juggling equations every night, and always ready to lend a friendly hand, Dan proved there really is a time and place for everything. Sodality 1, Z, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Cross Country 3, Co- Captain 4, Intramural Sports 19 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Harvard Dance 4, Mathematics Club 45 Glee Club 13 Purple Key 4: Dean's List 2. Senior Thesis: Interpolation in the Calculus of Finite Differences. JOHN LEONARD KELLEY, A.B. 95 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts Kel was a guy with an ever present Irish grin, and a very contagious grin it was. Jack's interests were well spread, but he concentrated most strenuously on intramural football and basketball. You can tempt even a very conscientious student to sit in for a few hands of bridge and we did tempt jack. He was usually quite willing, however, and injected some of his unique humor into that frequently humorless game. Pleasant and obliging always, Jack was truly regular in all respects. Sodality 1, 27 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Psychology of the Lung. WILLIAM ENGENE KENDALL, A.B. 38 Stearns Street, Bristol, Connecticut B111 was a perfect gentleman whose quick and gentle manner drew admiration from many. Bristol and Jean behind, he mounted the Hill to become one of Father I-Iart's right hand men in the Intramural olhce. Conspicuous for the hair, which he didn't have, Bill divided his free time between cribbage he didn't lose it herej and radio. Play didn't interfere with his desire to be a teacher, however, for Bill was geared with the will and tl1e ability to fulfill that desire. lI't1tford Club 2, 3, 49 Institute of Industrial Relations 3, .45 Cross and Scroll 3, 4: Deau's List 33 Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: A Dramatic Appraisal of Cl1aucer's Heroines. 223 If, - fs! A I. ,r Q , xiii'-Lit? M cg X - JOHN FRANCIS KENNEALLY, B.S. 17 Abbott Street, Wforcester, Massachusetts johns countenance is usually serious, for he does much of his smiling inside. Beween freshman and sophomore years, he sandwiched two years in the Navy. John played on the hockey team during his first year but now is an ardent golfer. Best known for his flashy ties, his Packard, and his desk job at the Memorial Auditorium, he is the second Kenneally at the Cross in recent years. After graduation you will iind John actively engaged in his specialty, personnel work. XVorccster Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, -4. Senior Thesis' The Rights to 'i Decent Living Hinge. RICHARD P. KENNEY, B.S. 159 Lowder Street, Dedham, Massachusetts Ireland and Holy Cross, the green and the purple in that order of devotion, commandeer Dick's deepest affections. This, plus his staunch defense of the Navy in all arguments, is accounted for by the strong sense of loyalty he has. Pre- college Seabee service supplied this salt with a treasure- chest of yarns that enlivened many a night on Mount Saint James. Beneath Dick's lightheartedness lies the quiet deter- mination that attained for him a broker's license before his Senior year on our campus. Drnrnatic Society 3, 4g History Society 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Toma- hawk 1, 2, News Editor Z9 Junior Prom Committee 3, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Oratorical Societyg Sanctuary Society 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Government vs. Private Enterprise in the Insurance Industry. JAMES MICHAEL KENNY, A.B. S0-45 223rcI Street, Queens Village, Long Island, New York Let's go down and get the paper. Witli these words, Jim began many of his fabulous sorties into Worcester, aided and abetted by Sully. jim brandished a mighty fine sense of humor and had sharp views on anything controversial. Class work never stumped him, because he had a way of falling asleep beside it and waking up on the Dean's List. We'll remember pleasantly the big guy who went big for Melton Records, New York's Finest, B pluses, and friends. Met Club 1, 2, 3. 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Denn's List 2, 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3, -I. Senior Thesis: The Morality of the Use of the Atom Bomb. PETER KENT, B.S. Howarth Road, Oxford, 'Massachusetts He1'e's a man with a little hair and a great deal of heart! Up every morning for Mass, home every weekend with Lydia, Pete showed an inspiring devotion to God, and peerless loyalty to the girl whom he married before his senior year on the Hill. XVe shall remember him not so much for the ever- present pipe and the f'rubberized tobacco he smoked, as for his stubborn adherence to high ideals and nnselhsh fidelity to his friends. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 VVCHCQ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Physics Club 23 Outxlng Club 3g Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Responsibilities of the United States As a VVorld Power and the European Recovery Program. 224 JOHN F. X. KERWIN, A.B. 530 North Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Many of us know and like John Kerwin. He is serious, and has a sense of direction that is hard to beat. Indeed there are not many on the Hill who can vie with John when it comes to determination and grit. On the lighter side, we cannot but recall the familiar picture of John, high in a tree in the good Father's apple orchard, laying in his weekly supply of vic- tuals, trying to pick more apples than he could eat on the spot. Freshman Debating Society, Secretary 13 B.I.I7. Debating Society, Secre- tary 43 NVCHC 2, 35 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 History Society 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Smoker Committee Z3 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g NFCCS Delegate 2g Dean's List 1, 2, S, 4. Senior Thesis: Modern Church-State Relations in the United States. i isglg, DAVID H. KIERNAN, A.B. l 35 Cedarhill Road, Milford, Connecticut Dave, with his aversion to barber's clippers, was known as one of the long-haired, intellectual set. More famous was he for his genial manner and rogueish smile. Dave's sonorous voice and aptitude for the dry retort carried his fame well beyond WVCHC, our mighty campus radio station, to New Haven where he rode the waves of VVNI-IC. Charm the popu- lace he did, and we join Dave's smiling public in a hearty wish that we will hear more from him in years to come. Tomahawk 13 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Society 2, 33 Met Club 1, 25 Labor Institute 45 NVCHC 2, 3, 4, Station Manager 3, 4: Intra- murals 1. Senior Thesis: Popular Music as an Indication of the Times. G. THOMAS KIFFNEY, JR., A.B. 325 Grosvenor Street, Douglaston, Long Island, New York A pair of flashing eyes and an ellin grin, behind which lurks an earthquake of a laugh-this is your first impression of Tom. It is a lasting one as you will discover. Though occa- sionally heard to grumble over the tedious pre-med labs, and doomlike immediacy of tests, Tom conquered all scholastic difhculties. With like determination, The Bird,s vicious set sank many an intramural opponent. Regarding his pil- grimage, Gus remarked: Paris in spring has nothing on Paris in sunnner. Met Club 1, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. -tg Soclality 1, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Anatomy and Physiology of the Coronary Circulation. as me 1 i i Aa , it ,WZ it H i v M953 ,igsiilfli .. - ,, Sara.. 4,9 -'si f STANLEY J. KIMBAR, B.S. 25 Arlington Street, VVorcester, Massachusetts We dubbed Stan the Musial of the scholastic league. He batted 1000 on the Dean's List and answered the distress calls of some of his classmates. Unassuniing and conservative during the daily round of activities, Stan caught tire in philosophical bull-sessions with Deano Davis. These two daily played Lord High Executioners and led Messrs. Kant, Spinoza, Descartes, and Berkeley to the block. Stan was also a movie critic par excellence. We wish him a long and fruitful career in the teaching profession. Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Wforcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Curric- uluni.Should Be Revised According to Vocational Aptitude Rather Than N ocatxonal Expectancy. 225 it-ml-it xlql 1' ' fiat .e , JOHN J. KING. B.S. 7221 Merrill Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Ierrys many desirable traits and wide range of experience have made him one of the better-known students on the Cross Campus. He is a well-traveled student and justly so, for Jerry is a world thinker. His typical mid-western friend- liness encompasses friends from every source giving rise to 2? . that definite 'savoir faire that is his. A high-ranking student, Jerry has no excesses but knows rather how to close the books and use well his leisure time. Northwest Territory Club, Vice-Presidentg German Club 2, 35 Outing Cluhhl, 23 Dean's List 2: Purple 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, Yachting Club 4. Senior Thesis: Dyslexis, an Heredity Factor. as 1 ,W -., '-'-,:,:, ' , sys ,I Q, Tw., ,, gut, Ftiifcig ' ii-Ef+,..-4 QF- 1 ' :ef-f 1. -'ufmgf'--t x. erwglaty-:-Lgvrsfg l : yawn T? W nur 1 Liv -'T' f .2i':f ' ROBERT LEO KING, B.S. 24 Monroe Street, Concord New Hampshire T s-iliilfs ' IN ' O I . MOC VIN SIG CES Q 0 N , S f xlqf X .2 L! if I f Brother was Doherty's face red l booms the basso voice of one of the most enthusiastic story tellers in Cross history. Bob's longing to be a renowned ribber was inevitably ruined by a last minute grin that gave him dead away. Love for music was surpassed only by a devotion to 'Morpheus which sometimes was fantastic. Bob's generosity was legendary but the superb code of life which he set and followed made him standout among the men we have known at Holy Cross. New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Ofiicer 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: B.I.F. 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Patchcr 4. Senior Thesis: Subsidization of the United States Merchant Marine. PAUL ANTHONY KIRITSY, B.S. 128 Houghton Street, Wforcester, Massachusetts If there were irons in the tire, behold the man who put them there. Paul was the day-student organizer, and under his steady hand many a good plan was realized. Active in Wim'- cester Club adairs, Paul's radical ideas embraced every field from that of the fair sex to the: speedy procurement of blood- donor appointments for poverty stricken buddies. It was the many little services, the thoughtful extras that Paul seldom forgot, that endeared him to so many of us. Sodality 2, 3, 43 XVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4g Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Chemistry of the Blood. I ll it is JOHN J. KITTREDGE, B.S. 72 Morningside Road, VVorcester, Massachusetts Red hair, a ready laugh, and a helping hand, typify John to his many friends. Generous to a fault, john was always ready to enter any discussion and his words, because of their obvious sincerity, were always welcomed. Gifted with no mean artistic talent, in his paintings he has captured a well balanced ex- pression of the spiritual as well as the material essentials of life. It is in this combination of artist and friend that will always earn him a lasting place in the memory of his comrades. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The XVest at Bay-Barbara Ward. 226 S ROBERT JOSEPH KRAVUTSKE, B.S. 257 Rowland Road, Fairheld, Connecticut Only an atomic explosion could move Krud from a pinochle game. His devotion to pinochle, movies, basketball, and mail has been intense. VV hen Old Imperturbable started writing, everything was sure to be Oh Kay! He never enriched Dinty's but he tripled the income of the local theatres. After honoring the Dean's List for two years, R.J.K. became Hone of the boysf' His dry humor and that mysterious monthly ten spot via the mails have contributed to four happy years here. Intiamurals 1 3 4 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 Deau's List 1, 25 Outing Club 4 Metropolitan Club 4. Senior Thesis: Extent of the Auditor's Personal liability for Professional Negligence. 9-We IN ' 0 not vm W, sis cfs 1: 4' x .h fh' X .xxx 5 Q X 1 JOHN CASIMIR KUROWSKI, B.S. 225 Brook Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut Vlfhether bustling a trayful of chow to Kimball diners or plunking out a tune on the piano, john was ever exuberant. '5lNfhitey we called him-for so-me unknown reason. johns keen mind and steady hand made him felt as strongly with a cue-stick as a slide rule. Studying is his second interest, since he was most loyal to the rack. A graduate of Fairfield prep, -Tohn came to the Cross serious and thoughtful. Holy Cross and he are fond of each other. Physics Club 19 VVCHC Engineering Staff 3, 45 Amateur Radio Society 43 Outing Club 3, -1. Senior Thesis: Microwave Optics. ROBERT JOHN KURTZ, B.S. Main Street, Sugar Loaf, New York This New Yorker showed geniality toward all who met him. A music club factor for four years, Bob's popularity was shown in his election as Glee Club President. He supple- mented his academic activities with a tour of duty in the Kitchen crew. Renowned for his journeys, Bob could often be found in Newport, New Haven or Sugar Loaf. A veritiable -Toe Miller with his million jokes and jests, young Mr. Kurtz has chased the gloom from many a l1CE11'lI. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 3, 43 Band 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 35 Dramatic Society 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 31, A43 President -lg Career Research Associates 4. Senior Thesis: The Productivity of XVage Incentives. ROBERT B LAMBERT, B.S. Sl King Street, Pittsheld, Massachusetts Bob has 'lbly demonstrated to us the plausibility of perpetual motion Success never came fortuitously, whether he l1it the books oi plunged head and heart into some extra-curricular 'tctnitv It was only the fruit of persistent and thorough hard uork. Bob had a flashing smile and was seldom averse to wearing it. A good uatured wit and an amiable disposition proved his presence in fiery bull sessions. VVhatever road Bob takes in the future, our confidence and best wishes go with him. Sophomore Oratorical Societyg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 43 French Academy 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, Manager 33 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 4: Berkshire Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Le Croise 2, 3: Purple 3. Senior Thesis: The Legal Implications ot' Current Accounting Practices. 227 'wif is i JJX A SG, 'mls ws. BENEDICT B. LANDRY, A.B. 242 Fern Street, VVest Hartford, Connecticut Always there with a wide smile and a kind word, Ben joined the Class of '51 in our junior year. He had a yearis leave due to sickness. Since1'ity and genuine good will immediately won for Ben many friends, and a prominent place among his new classmates. His varied personality forced Ben to divide his time between the Purple Patcher, the Purple Key, the Sanctuary Society, and the intramural hclds. Holy Cross has reason to feel proud of Ben, a representative Crusader. Band 1: Varsity Baseball 23 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 3, 43 Choir 3, 4: Purple Patcher 43 Purple Key -L: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Father John Bannister Talib, the Poet' :QQ 3, 9 s -.1 2,3-,JJ -.,v u' 5q -Z in-'I J . , '- '5-' 3,s:g5'n.-?f'?'5-2:1 'KW I t M 'N ..?-.7-fz::::? Fscslr.-' 'rf--.w -if-f 6 cf . - is-FD' vf - 'i ffy w -. wa l-i ff-I . Qi Thesis: Renal Physiology. Gas lndustry. HENRY F. LAPINE, A.B. 77 Abbey Street, Chicopee, Massachusetts Though highly individualistic by nature, Henry has always been generous in the gift of his talents in the world of enter- tainment. Many a rally has owed its extra sparkle to Henry's dynamic renditions of the old-time songs. Through his efforts in running summer camps for delinquents, Henry has done an excellent job in the field of social work. His ability to enter- tain well, together with his capacity for scholarship, make a combination that threatens to unlock many a door to success. Tomahawk 13 Dramatics 13 Debating 1, 2: Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing' Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 33 XVCHC 2, 3, 4, Music Director 2, Personnel and llroperty Director 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Reorganization of the Executive Branch of the United States Government in 1949. 228 ROBERT WILLIAM LANG-EVIN AB 24 Everett Street, Sonthbiidge, lilassachusetts Interest in things medical, and precision are Bob 5 outstanding characteristics. As proof of the Fnst med school was evel the end in view: to the precision, testimony of his ioom ' mates Ed and ,lim will suffice. Co-founder with Andre, of the world famed'iAlphonse and Gaston Xllouette Singers, he led a ditty at every chance. Sporadic visits to the gym and tennis courts, concentrated hours in lab and library, earnest deyo tion to the Sanctuary Society, all have served to develop hun physically, intellectually and spiritually Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Outing Club '7 3 4 Deans list 1 '7 .7 Sophomore Oratorical Society: Cross and Sciull 3 4 Allegro Club Senior JOHN CONNELL LANGLAND BS 94 Luce Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Though always in that last minute rush, jack never by passed an opportunity for a quick trip downtown with the boys, oi to the Cat for that morning eye-openei Any bull session on Capitalism, Communism, or women, was jacks foite Most weekends found him burning up the roads to Lowell and thc gal back home. Around the campus We knew Hack as that easy-going, ever smiling lad, who hated to live by the clock, believed in concentrated study, and enjoyed hte, to the fullest Outing Club 43 NROTC 1, 2: Intramurals 1 '7 Deans List 3 Nlerrnnac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: fJOVCl11l'HCl'l11 Regulation of the -1. ,,.:-it ' ,l.. ' ' K 1 ,Q.ff:' it . eg-.ff ,JN - nz A A . D': PAUL R. LARKIN, A.B. 157 Loring Avenue, Pelham, New York Paul was Holy Cross' iirst Metropolitan resident who dared to admit he fell in love with Boston. He even had enough fortitude to sign up for an elective course in Greek. With this background, Paul assumed his duties as Editor-in-Chief of the Purple Patcher with such ease and smoothness that you would think that he were composing a weekly Shakespeare theme. Paul proportions seriousness with humor so artfully that he is sure to rank high among the leading Alumni. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: History Society 1, 23 French Club lg Cross and Scroll 3, 45 B.I.F. 3g Purple Patcher Editor-in-Chief 4, Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Knights of Columbus 4. Senior Thesis: The Inception, Development and Growth of College Yearbooks. S, 1 if l FRANK JOSEPH LASKI, B.S. 1 , 1962 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York A 1 The calendar was verihed by Frank's Tuesday and Saturday 52 1 P. O. visits, the rewards of which were the envy of many. Ziiz 'Q Normally calm and mature, Frank was once upset by a Cross it i'iii 1 athletic contest to the point of splitting the Fenwick beams M g A with his head. His later dreams of God's Country are probably attributable to that blow. We shall all remember Frank for his massive frame, broad smile, love of Lombardo music, wit, and above all, his earnest desire to support every Cross activity. History Society 2. 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 34 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, Z, Junior Prom Committee 3: VVestern New York Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Economic Prerequisites for Economic Stability. JAMES BRADLEY LEE, A.B. 150 VVest Street, Wforcester, Massachusetts Ably leading his local dance orchestra, Jim has enjoyed renown among VVorcester's citizenry, but the Crusader-like qualities of his character are jim's closest ties to Holy Cross. A lively zest for scholastic achievement and athletic com- petition htted him well for study and sport on Mount Saint James, while his ready wit and repertoire of character impersonations were ever present to brighten dull moments with laughter. 1Ve'll remember jim for a nature as lively and appealing as the music he loved to play. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4g Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3. Senior Thesis: The Ethical Implications of Ectopic Gestation. ru i, ,,, .fr- ROBERT B. LEMERY, B.S. Amherst, New Hampshire This is Bob Lemery was the familiar opener for Lem's varied shows on WCHC and XVNEB. If not in front of a mike, he might be treading the boards of Fenwick stage. How Bob Etted i11 his studies and his bull sessions with the Quigley-Ruest combo remains a mystery. Bob is a fellow that the Cross and XVCHC will sorely miss. With his genial nature, warm smile, excellent radio voice and love ot sports, Bob's future in radio seems assured. Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Oratorical Societyg VVCHC 1. 2, 3, 4: Chief Announcer 3. 4, Basketball Announcer 3. 45 History Society 2, 3Q.'1l01'l11ll'lI1XVk.2j Entertainment for Sophomore Smoker: Junior Prom Committee, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1. 23 New ,Ilampshire Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Causes of the Mexican 1Var. 229 at s-We sm . X - Moc vm SIG ces ' SW L No I S if xlql - X 5, N sf is sy J.. h t' :. '- EDMOND J. LEONARD, B.S. 225 North Franklin Street, XVilmington, Delaware Often accused of being a rebel, when he only stradclles the fence, Ed is slowly becoming wholly Yankee-ized. His hours of leisure are spent tramping through the New England countryside, reading novels, or dashing off stories for the Purple. As an ardent student of sociology, he is always ready to apply sociological analyses in his conversations: yet he hardly lacks interest in any one of his other subjects. Reserved in manner, quiet in speech, Ed typifies the contented and well-versed man. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Knights of Columbus 3, 43 WCHC 25 Cross and Scroll 2, Secretary 3, Chairman 45 The Purple 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. Senior Thesis: The McCarran Act as a Means of Social Control sillin- IN D HOC VIN S16 CES .JQGQ Z 5: x?! DANIEL VINCENT LINEHAN, B.S. 22 Wfilmot Street, Glens Falls, New York Dan I-pulled-a-good-one-today Linehan, an authority on horizontal exercise brought joy to the heart of mattress manufacturers. 'tThe Old Left Handeri' was known for his keen sense of humor, his love of the theatre, and his aversion to breakfasts. The genial president of the Greater Glens Falls Club might, if pressed, modestly admit that besides being a charter member of the new gym and a pillar of Mooney's Kimball Hall, he was also going steady with the Dean's List. Knights of Columbus 2, 33 Outing Club 4g Dean's Listg Intramural Basket- ball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Greater Glens Falls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Independence of the Public Accountant. RALPH ANTHONY LOLLI, B.S. 343 Lancaster Street, Leominster, Massachusetts A prominent day-student, Ralph hails from Leominster. Every day he traveled fifty miles, through all types of weather, to make class. In his spare time he can usually be found in the day-room participating in a bridge game. Ralplfs interest in football is shown by the fact that, in his sophomore year, he was a manager of the Cross team. He also played for the Leominster Lions semi-pro team. We know that, through gcniality and aggressivness, Ralph will attain the position he deserves. Football Manager Z3 Sodality 1, 25 VVox-cester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Th Aluminum Monopoly and its Regulation in the United States. it , 't twin, ,I V 2 EUGENE S. LOUGHLIN, JR. 55 Loughlin Avenue, Cos Cob, Connecticut Gene might not be able to End his way from New York to Cos Cob but he certainly found his way around Holy Cross He could tell you in his characteristically friendly mannei that he believes in a balance between studies and extra curriculars. VVhether studying philosophy, playing intra muralsg or cxpounding the merits of Connecticut politics, he met with equal success. The Republicans can look for a new enthusiast when Gene returns to the Nutmeg State armed with his ready wit and generous smile. Sodality 1g Tomahawk 15 Basketball Manager 1, 2: Outing Club 2, 3, 45 WCHC 3, 4: Met Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Knights of Columbus 4. ?enfox'1Thesis: The Implications of the Passenger Deficit of American tai roar s. 230 --nn WILLIAM A. LOUGHLIN, JR., B.S. 140 Cherry Street, Gardner, Massachusetts Bill is one of our representatives from Gardner, a good one at that! This is his second trip to the hill, after a time out with the Marines. He is one of the many proponents of the Holy Year Pilgrimage, especially favoring the trip over' and back. A staunch rooter for Holy Cross athletics, Bill made many a trip to the Crusaders' battlegrouuds, both near and far. His anrbitiorr will lead him to as much success in life as it has in study. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Economic Implications of the Communist Doctrrne of the Subservrence of the Family to the State. JOHN RICHARD LUCEY BS sims bv, IN O MOC VIN X1 , X I? S9 Clover Street, Vlforcester, Massachusetts The Luce rs a good sport and always ready to Join rn the fun He confirms the adage that good things come 111 small packages He rs stuclrous, energetrc, and abrupt Yet, lack rs carefree and ersygorng He rs alwrys ready for a debate Usually hrs srele wins Basketball rs hrs sport Hrs rronrc wrt keeps his friends laughrno jack rs 1 good person to knoxx because he rs both frank and sincere He say s what he wants md means what he says History Society '7 3 4 Sodal ty 4 Senior Thesis Government Aid to Private heluertrorr DONALD J LYNCH BS 69 Tremont Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts Before Don came to Holy Cross, few of hrs classmates had heard of the crty of Marlboro After hrs arrrval they heard of little else A great booster for Massachusetts, he could usually be found rn uproarrous argument with Inn Berry or Ierseyrte Harry Curley Don was a member of the eotfee Klutche elub, whenever hc could break away f1'O1'11 the brllrard tables rn the canteen XVrth conservative clothes, and that fabulous prpe collection, Don was a drgnrfied hgure at social functions Outing Club 1 7 4 Worcester Club 4 History Soerety 4 lntramurrls 1 9 qorlalrty 1 4 Labor bclrool 3 -l Senior lhesrs llre Causes ofthe Selusm betx Sent the A 1' L rnd the C I O GEORGE DONALD LYNCH BS 198 NVrntrop Street Taunton, Massachusetts Unpredrctable George' Hrs equally unpredrctable rornrnates became a souree for all undermining rumors and the count less clerogatrons of our drscrplrnary regime Possessrng an enviable sense of hunror George could always be depended upon to proxrde laughter at the most crucral moment, with hrs elassrc wrttrersms Neither this, nor those nocturnal vrsrts to hrs fiance, rn the car that alwrvs needed a push, ever seemed to interfere with Georges phenomenal memory, and rbrlrty to make friends who would remain loyal always Deans Irst 1 Boston Club Ixrrrehls of Columbus 1 9 3 4 Allegro Club -I Outing, Club 2 4 Scnror The rs Protein Digestion 23I M 1, an aria, E. Q 3 s-illlts. ! mfg U HOCVIN sic, css ' ' ft .4 fe . ,Q Sv T N xx' KK X Ji 1' X f X7 X151 ... sy, JOHN H. LYNCH, B.S. 129 Hillcrest Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania Height, good looks, a booming laugh and scholarly achieve- ments are some of the characteristics of John Lynch. Despite an unusually active list of outside activities which once in- cluded three jobs at the same time, John found time to se1've as an executive on the Cross and Scroll Club, Over and above all this he was recently married. Now he is head of a house- hold too. lt is unnecessary to wish such a young man good luck. He makes his own good fortune. NVorcestcr Club 1, 2, 3, -l: Cross and Scroll 4. Senior Thesis: Methods and Treatments of Psychic Disorders. T'S! el JOHN R. LYNCH, B.S. 254 Pearl Street, Springfield, Massachusetts John was always headed somewhere with L. J., if only to demonstrate a sparkling versatility on the Hammond organ, or to tour the showplaces of Boston and Worcester, John had little difficulty with the Office of Discipline, for he managed to keep just one step ahead. We have to mention his water on the knee and Upalpitatiiig heart, though neither seemed to weigh very heavily on this man of action. Here is a thoughtful laborer who should soon be an executive in the vineyard. Outing Club 1, 4: Dramatic Society 15 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights at uColumbus 2, 3, 45 Organist 45 Sodality 4. Senior Thesis: The junior o ege. JOHN XAVIER LYNCH, A.B. 20 Shattuck Street, Wforcester, Massachusetts Iohn's ability to adapt an Horatian ode to an up-to-date and polished letter, has often saved our rocky romances. His en- thusiasm for new ideas has gained for him a score of hobbies, each of which he continues to practice. His deriding and acid comments, accompanied by that angelic look, make him a class conundrum. Courage, determination, and tireless industry assure john of marked success in the business world, while his reliability as a Christian gentleman is already beyond reproach. Sodality 1, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2, .3, 4: WVor- cester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Society 43.Photo Club 3, 45 Outing Club 4. Senior Thesis: Pragmatism in the Juristic Philosophy of Oliver YVendell 'fi' .s Holmes. RONALD J. LYNCH, A.B. 8 Central Street, Provincetown, Massachusetts Througout college, Ron has been a source of unlimited mirth for his roommates and a host of other friends. He was quick with the witty reply and quite willing to entertain with a song in the Burl Ives manner. Ron somehow sheltered great admir- ation for both Shakespeare and Max Brand under the same skull. The center of many bull sessions, he became eloquent and determined in arguments, though seldom reluctant to see his error. His good-natured and unselfish disposition should take Ron far. Sophomore Orzitorical Society: Dean's l.ist.3: Intranuxrals 2, 3g Boston Club 1. Senior Thesis: The Tragedy of Troilus. 232 W .yi l W' - A 5 rs ' 5' tt - masse. I f-,f - - . if , neg? . Fw I? f5S3? ff1 EQ1 'fer' ,Mlm W ma-'Q f- - l ,Eagan T A 1 yi, L . 2 ., or . V JAMES AUSTIN MacDOUGALD, A.B. 200 Camero11 Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Genial jim for three years capably exhibited his football prowess to the students and residents of Vtlorcester. His infamous Like has caused many a man to tear his hair. Wfit- ness the accentuated forehead of roommate Moe. He was an admitted connoisseur of horizontal engineering, and never was one to pass up an opportunity to play critic for lake. A passion for rides in the fifty dollar machine and a Hair for arguments, Whatever they might be, were two of -Iim's better known pastimes. ...Ai , , 4, i .t-..,h.es. 1 . EDWIN JOSEPH MADDEN, B.S. 5 Everett Street, Worcester, Massachusetts lVhile Ed Maddenls varied interests range from the basketball court to the piano keyboard, his diversilied curiostity of in- tellect has made him a welcome addition to many a student bull session. Ai ready smile for all, a special favor or timely word of cheer are the extra somethings for which we never found Ed wanting. His hearty appreciation of good fellowship, tempered by cheerful perseverance and devoutness, have richly rewarded Ed with scholastic success and a host of lastinv friendships. lVoi-cester Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. Senior Thesis: The Medical Ethical Aspects of Direct and Indirect Abortion. Z: JOHN F. MALANEY, B.S. 8 Eleanor Court, W'inthrop, Massachusetts Yo-ho, me lads! If you ever go to sea, you may find a man named jack Malaney. Salty, Vlfinthrop sailor and our Yacht Club skipper, won enough trophies last year to make Sir Thomas Lipton envious. Sir Tom however, would spin in his Orange Pekoe grave if he could see our jack consuming Cafeteria coffee, barrel after barrel. His mental matches with Costello, O'Nei1 and Slack will be remembered by all who got Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 49 Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Herman Melville. within shouting range of this fiery foursome. Boston Club 3. 43. Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Economics of Alvin Hansen. 1 dv 'I 'Harm 1-14. xl . E, 1 uri, , ., . , . 5 fit , ,.. FRANCIS H. MALONEY, JR., B.S. , 530 Valley View Road, Merion, Pennsylvania I ' An advocate of study, smiling, sports and the social graces, 1' the best description of Rusty probably lies in the words- X ' ii active, popular, casual, well-rounded. The Main Line Lacldie ' ' f has one of the better records in the class, a record which each l year shows not only greater activity, but the all-round im- 13 provement to match it as well. After graduation Rusty will 'I make the U. S. Navy, and then the business world the richer l e K l for having him, another true son of Holy Cross. Purple Patcher Business Manager 4, Purple Key 49 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Overcompctition in the Bituniiuons Coal Industry. 233 'vrinii 5- 'W 5- 34, W5 Q, ifffi. NZ' Q X.,Sf Ii 3.1 in Nu HQ uw i sr afgllhh, f Q Q . is . V 1 3 Z Iiesawfa I - :F ai II' . J: 'UI' ,- . J Q. J . - ....... -'I' .. I :GL S ' v mf l Il f rs . - ' rapsgf l ' 5'iEr'w Jxii gi ...ff-ef 'IEE ' QQ. E h M. sn: x 2- 'ssh 5 ff this Nigga, rfb? :sea my W ...gf i CARMEN L. MANGANIELLO, B.S. 21 Butler Street, Pittston, Pennsylvania Carmen-an unusual name for an unusual fellow. Not often does one have the opportunity to know so thorough a gentle- man. His thoughtfulness about the little things shows what a big man he is. Carm's agility on the gridiron could only be surpassed by his ability to make and hold friends. Small in stature, he is a mighty mite when it comes to fun and laughter. Remain forever, Maggie, like the three pianos- we always knew you to be grand, upright and square. Outing Club 4g Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis, Natnralism in Education. ROBERT E. MANNING, B.S. 5 Oak Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts F An always flashing smile, spirited willingness, and warmth of personality, is the best way to describe congenial Bob. Hailing from Gloucester, Bob's specialties are intramural sports, both playing and refereeing. His eagerness and en- thusiasm in his pursuits have placed him at the top of the roster of profs and students alike. This gentleman from Gloucester takes with him from Holy Cross qualities which the world needs, and which make him a c1'edit to his family and to his alma mater. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 North Shore Club. Senior Thesis: The Dow Chemical Case. . I HOC VIN X. .ass- il I 1 S-Jw E- R sua c:s ! si a Q X I IX X I DANIEL JAMES MARTIN, A.B. 24 Highlawn Avenue, Lawrence, Massachusetts Dan, a friend, man of action and leisure, stands in the midst of us. Here is a Crusader whose lethal lance would revel in I the heat of debate, jousting with his comrades, and parrying those terrible distinctions with wondrous skill. Often he takes ten with the boys, as he tries to puzzle-out a recent weekend, expensive to the breaking point. Hustling Dan is equally at home as he swings at a golf ball, cracks the ,Q books , or putters away at his jalopy's carburetor. T Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas'Circle'3,' 4, B.QI.F. 3, 43 History Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3. Senior Thesis: SOCIEXIIZCKI I' Medicine in England and Its Effect in British Hospitals. K ? 'tr 4 sq,.,..,-- , rrll I' WILLIAM J. MARTIN. JR., B.S. 5 Dartmouth Street, Newport, Rhode Island Lightning is best known for his NVall Street briefcase and leisurely gait. Slow but thorough, Bill ambled through four years on the Hill never getting excited over anything but the New York Yankees. Baseball was his first love but Murry has recently won its place. Spring was time for the base paths, but the winter found him on the basketball floor. A ladies man from way back, Bill has plenty of friends among the fairer sex, though one now reigns Sl1p1'C111C. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4, .Freshman Baseball: Freshman Debating, Labor Institute 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Reasons for the Advent of the C. I. O. 234 Q f ter sims E IN a I HOCVIN sic ces N Ana.. fs 4 X 1 PETER JOSEPH MASELLA, A.B. 2100 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx, New York Pete is one New Yorker who really likes fair VVO-rcester. W'hy? Perhaps it is his love for the Holy Cross Corral , perhaps his fondness for the pastures of unbridled fillies wherein he played the field. His native Bronx, too, has three strong ropes on our young eolt's heart-his wonderful family, the Dixieland concerts in the village, the pennant-hungry Giants. A man who asks little of life but gives his all- that's our Pete. Dean's List 15 Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 29 Tomahawk 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1,. 4: 1ntr.amurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Crusader Council, Knights of Columbus 4 Senior Thesis: Discriminants, Eliminants and Resultants. MARK PATRICK McAVOY, B.S. 2140 North Wfashington Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania Though there are probably many who still don't realize it, Nlark wasn't a boarder. He was what is truly known as an 'off-campus boarder . In tl1e autumn and in the spring the most likely place to Hnd this happy-go-lucky Irishman from ennsylvania was the golf course. Mark came to Pakachoag 'titer a two year hitch in the Navy, and was among those who waited for the monthly checks . Usually found with George and the rest of the gang, his exploits will long be 1 einembered. ing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Nietzsche and the Modern Mind. I I HH . A , fr 1 . P + -N C' .st-C sgx b If, I r . X .fs Qut ' ss 1 235 ALFRED JOHN MATTEI, B.S. 114 Lincoln Street, VVorcester, 'Massachusetts Al is a man who knows the exalted secret of how to win friends and influence people. He is mature beyond his years, and has great enthusiasm for WO'l'CCStCf,S new Plan E, 'is well as for every Holy Cross function. Al's business is the sale of real estate, and he has already done well by it As president of the VVorcester Undergraduate Club, he led '1 highly spirited organization. That's Al, always '1 hustler, always agressive, sociable, and eager to help his fellou man Football 1: Sophomore Oratorical Society: VVorceSter Club 1 'lreasurei 2, 3, President 41 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Assistant Managing Editoi 4 Sudahty 1, 3, 43 Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 5, Publicity Chairman 4, junior Prom Committeeg Intramurals 1 3 4 Senior Thesis: The Responsibility of Private Ownership. WILLIAM F. McAULIFFE, A.B. 66 Fruit Street, Worcester, Massachusetts In the four years we have roamed the Hill with Bill, we have found in him a sincere and jovial companion. A diligent student, 'lMae has also exhibited a lively enthusiasm for varied sporting and worthwhile activities, including a spirited interest in VVorcesterls Catholic Boy Scout movement NV e ll long remember him as a self-taught musican , barber shop harnionist and lover of conversation, whose greatest delights were those which could be shared in lasting friendships nith others. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1. 2, 3, Vlforcester Club 1 3 4 NRQTC Rifle Team 1, 2,. Senior Thesis: The Existentialism of Ixleulte gaarc. ,I L' , x f it . ,infill I T 3653 A .s . I kia.. I E211 w as YE E 1, DENNIS JOSEPH MCCARTHY, JR., B.S. 5 Brookfield Road, Riverside, Rhode Island Iziiz bmw bk Introducing Denny, the man who will long be remembered as having the most 1I1fCCl1lOl.1S smile in the class of '51, Al- though Jrett meat at 'nckm ennant winners Denn f cer- +lr4 -N0 . . ' 3 M. N not vm We tamly left his mark on the basketball court. An adept student, if Q N' 22522. i he was greatly aided m his search for knowledge by a keen gig, ' ?i ri ff L Q, intellect and wonderful notes. Denny has the charm, self- N X.,5f conlidence, and sharp wit which makes him popular with li I X Q41 any group, and assures him of success in any field of en- 1 - 'K deavor ' JJ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4: gil, Rhode .Island Club 2, 3, 43 Purple 1, 2, 4. Senior Thesis: Ethics in Ectopic 91225, ,W 1 -, Operations. lm? E ' i,1...i '.,. ' Z ' Hi ' V -il i Zi 'li ' l ll KKEXF ,Hi ll f. H , I Y f , tylx' g C 1-llir has 'V' . 1 ill W lil xl lr will E 1 i . 'rfrf fri' ' QQ ' if me vi .-nl-2 - E ii ROBERT D. McCORMICK, A.B. 1257 East Rodney French Boulevard, New Bedford, Massachusetts Mac will be remembered as an unusual student, not so much because he was outstanding in studies, but rather, because he developed the peculiar ability to concentrate on a textbook while listening to the radio. He managed to become adept at sailing and just a trifle less proficient at golf. Bob was always the genial host of 204, though most anyone entering was subjected to arguments ranging from the ability of the Boston Bruins to the absurdity of the Kantian Philosophy. Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1: Band 1: Tomahawk 3, 4: Bristol County Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Photo Associates 3, 4: Yacht Club 1, 4: C.R.A. 4, Senior Thesis: Teaching Methods and Teclmiques of Johann Heinricll Pestalozzi. JOHN E. McDERMOTT, A.B. 289 Monument Avenue, 'VVyoming, Pennsylvania Scranton Prep's first graduate to enter the College of the Holy Cross is one of the ways in which jack is proudest to be recognized and described. The late sleeps in the morning, the hustle to classes, the card games, the weekend job, the familiar pipe while studying in the evening, the loyalty to Pennsylvania and Holy Cross-all these qualities make up the man who is John McDermott. He is friendly and natural, and values his friends more than life itself. Soclality 13 Dean's List 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Pennsylvania Club 2, ,if 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Patcher 45 Cross and Scroll 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Development of Naval Justice. WILLIAM JAMES McDONALD, JR., A.B. 628 Newton Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Meet cosmopolitan McDonald with the Irish smile, Texan boots and Boston accent. Mac took his Fr. Brennan straight and is reputed to be the only human to fathom completely Fr. Sheais religion notes. His capacity for study was as amazing as the five touchdown passes he caught in a single intramural game. Sometimes blunt but with a heart as big as the beaches of his beloved Manomet, Bill McDonald's per- sonality ean be summed up in a single phrase - Christian gentleman. Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1: Boston Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Senior Thesis: A Study of the Problem of Evil in Hawthorne's Novels. ROBERT J. McENANEY, B.S. 663 Wiestern Avenue, Albany, New York Bob, or Mac, as he is known to his many friends, is one of the few holders of a commuter's ticket between Worcester and Albany. Mac often claims his best friend is his hed, was evident when he slept straight through the XVheeler tire. A great lover of music, the Albany banker often played the harmonica for his friends. Always calm and deliberate, even in schoolwork, but never one to ignore a bull session, Mac is friend to one and all. Sodality 1: Labor institute 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 4glAlbany Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Career Research Associates. Senior Thesis: ludustrial Labor Relations. ALBERT J. McEVOY, JR., B.S. 114 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, New Xork XVhen we entered Holy Cross, Al was already well entrenched as a mighty sophomore. However, after a hitch with the Yankee farm system, he returned to complete his education with the Class of '5l. In his native Brooklyn, Al's pitching ability is legend. His tall frame houses a quiet sense of humor, and an intense interest in the affairs of Regis College. As long as he retains his easy manner and friendly nature, Al will never need to worry about success. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 25 Outing Club 4: Mission Drive 15 Senior Class Secretaryg Senior Class Treasurer 43 Senior Class Gift Committee Chairman 45 Senior Ball Decorating Coml mittee 4. Senior Thesis: Public Opinion and Cartels. 7' ARTHUR F. McGINN, JR., A.B. 42 Manning Boulevard, Albany, New York Typically Irish, full of life, Art has spent his years at Holy Cross enjoying his own blend of study, work and fun. A tireless worker, he has been the unseen man behind the suc- cess of many a campus activity, while this same driving spirit has kept him on top in his studies. As much at home at a meeting of Les Boulevardiers as in a Shakespeare class, Art will uphold the traditions of the Marine Corps as he has those of Holy Cross. Dean's List 3,5 Untlergraduate Club of Eastern New York 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President 35' Sodality 2: Sanctuary Society 4: Career Research Associates 4. Senior Thesis: The Problem of the Morality of Prize Fighting. ,sa 'rv ii 1 was 1 s N 1 4 4 K lr 5 4 .- A f gg 2' J , ..?15+i5i'.f? , 9 . , H, . 5 EDWARD J. McHUGH, JR., B.S. 1095 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Massachusetts Standard bearer of modern jazz, proficient horseman, de- fender of the Boston Braves and industrious student - all these were Ed McHugh. Three or four hours in the library were part of his daily routine. We remember that he rarely turned down a bridge game or college dance. Athletic events, too, caught his eye. A connrmed optimist in studies, Ed, by very definition, outdid the more pronounced optimists. He will be remembered for his dauntless spirit, broad vocabulary, and knowledge of show horses. Sodality 1, 2, J, 4: Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple Patcher 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Debating Society: Sophomore Oratorical Society. Senior Thesis: The Problem of Resale Price Maintenance. 237 5-W E- Wx Z - Nt ' 'R fl 4 xl ,X ' N 1 .,.f are 1 1,1 fig--1 1 riff, 7:fI 'f ' : 'w , H, M ,T fr isa .ga 5 J' v l ss I , 1 De Q' 255252 . f' 1 he ff' ff X Q ., I 41 ,9 Ql! y ,iaviri' I L P 5 , F , .A ' S PQ: f f :fin , E ' Y' 'Viv . I we L . Z J ' ,:, ,. ,, 1 -It ' Lise as H in JAMES RICHARD McINTYRE, A.B 1 Pitts Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts The Red Sox are a cinch l Always accompanied by his likeable grin, this would seem to sum up .Iim's philosophy on the baseball outlook. jim was never one to be cornered by his boys and as a future proud holder of a 'Marine Corps commission, was very able to hold his own in the inevitable round-table talks on the relative merits of the Navy and the Leathernecks. Jim's genuine friendliness and his efficiency in studies and activities will assure him of success Dearfs List 3, 43 Sophomore Debating3 B.I.F. 3 43 WCHC 2 3 43 Cross and Scroll 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Currents 3. 43 Sanctuary Society 2. 3, 43 NROTC 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Industrial Rela tions 33 Purple Patcher 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Student Government 4 Senior Thesis: The Development of Atheistic Philosophy throughout Shake speare's Macbeth.', is-iiiis. 4-N N0 Moc vm SIG CES 401 fi It Q GERALD D. McKERNAN, B.S. 215 East 238th Street, NVoodlawn, New York VVe were off together as Freshmen in this contest at Holy Cross. By Sophomore, a smoothly attired lad had taken a definite lead. Rounding the curve of junior year, we saw him tied with the Rhode Island boys, only to leave them in Senior stretch. At the finish line of graduation he took home the diploma. The papers say he'll go far in future races. In any event our bet is on Gerry to Wim a place in the show. Football 13 Varsity Track 1, Z, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 23 Rhode Island Club 33 Sanctuary Society 43 History Society 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Secularism in the McCollum Case. JOHN N. McMAHON, A.B. 128 Gregory Boulevard, East Norwalk, Connecticut SmilingU jack puzzled his roommates for four years with his voluminous correspondence. Consistently high scholastically, he counterbalances study with a vigorous athletic program. Patrolling the outfield for I-lop Riopel's Freshman club, for three years Mac has led his corridor football team into the Intramural League playoffs. The Mother Hen is most wel- come in any bull session. His hearty laugh is a sure thing after every anecdote. If you ever heard a deep-throated roar during one of Kimball's serious movies, that was 0-ur ack Sodality 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 13 WCHC 3, 43 Purple Patcher3 Met Cillilj Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Baseball3 Dean's List 33 Junior Prom Committee. Senior Thesis: The Emotional Conflict of Four of Shakespeare's Tragic Heroines. ff . ,L eragrr: A , if . E 'Q THOMAS JOHN McMAHON A.B 52-14 244th Street, Douglaston, Long Island, New York Vilith a broad Irish smile, Tom could be heard conversing about his many loves or his 'lneglectedu studies. Wfhile he consistently worried about his procrastination, Tom's name always adorned the Dean's List. VVhether on the bowling alleys, or advocating aid to Spain on the floor before the I-Iistory Society, T. I. was a true Crusader. Through two well-planned accidents, Tom inet a number of nurses at St Vincent'sg and deep was his sympathy for those confounded by the wiles of a woman. Deanls List 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4g I-lisa tory Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Crossroads Editor 33 Sanctuary Society 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4: Xfox Maria Staff 13 Oratorical Contest 23 l-listory YVorkshop Librarian 2. Senior Thesis: Utilitarianisrn, a Modern Heresy. 9 238 THOMAS F. McMANUS, JR., B.S. 279 Elm Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts Tom often cried, You know, I think homework interferes with extra-curricular activities. Nevertheless, he surprised no one by linding time to do both. Wlieii not at VVCHC, busy as Program Director, he was dashing off a term paper for Father Lucey. Tom possesses an amazing knowledge of ecclesiastical history. His idol is Cardinal Gibbons. Full of surprises, 'To1n's biggest was the manner in which he mes- merized his old jalopy into transporting his fellow VVCHC staffers to the away football games. Vlloicester Club l Dramatic Society 23 Sophomore Oratorical Societyg History Society '7 3 4' Tomahawk 23 WNCIIC 2, 3, 4, Prograin Director 3 4 Outing Club 2 4' Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: junior Prom: 'NIcMahon ll storv Pt rse 35 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Pounding of the Catholic Ilierarcliy in the United States. 2? we. Z iii .':-L- ' ii i W W.. i. ti m., i. Efflifft' 'ww JOSEPH HENRY McSWEENY, JR., A.B. 26 Bow Street, Somerville, Massachusetts , A 'Wei' wza'i4':1+ , ix' x 'rw . 'fbi-'flair kTSQ,g23'i3W' 'W' ,H .f f s-iiifs lN - 0 NOC VIN -.C G ces fm X 7' ll V Y - 5 sr X141 GJ. The first thing you notice about joe is his erect stance. But princely bearing is merely a representative index to Ioe's other characteristics. At bridge, Joe displays a mastery of the Goren system. The sight of him, head high, and march- ing smartly to the roll of his drum, was a familiar one be- tween the halves of any Cross gridiron duel. There is one quality, however, with which Joe doesn't want to be asso- ciated, and that is earliness. He sleeps late, per se. .lntraniurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 33 Sodality 15 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Philharmonic Orchestra 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Anatomicophysiological Con- siderations of Spinal Roots and Nerves. CHARLES H. MEADOW-CROFT, JR., A.B. 255 South Loudon Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Charlie, what does 'autochthonousl mean ?', If Charlie were asked a word he would give not only its meaning but even its etymology! The Class' champion linguist has a deep ap- reciation for things Catholic and literary. His espousal of lrelancl's fight for freedom was evidenced by the Hood of End Irish Partition stickers about Campus in junior year. A sincere man of thought, Ensign Charlie, with his broad smile, his Darnations ! and his booming voice, will depart with a well-disciplined mind. Sodality 1, 2, 43 Dramatic Society 1, 23 German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g Human Relations Seminar 2, 3, 49 History Club 3, Purple Patcher 4: Debating' 25 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 NROTC3 Choir 13 Chess Club 45 Knights of Columbus 43 Student Government Christopher Com- of Meaning. CARROLL JOSEPH MEALEY, A.B. 242 Wfoodlawn Avenue, Albany, New York A pleasing personality, coupled with talent, Hrni determination 'md a maximum of hard work have netted Carroll success. In developing the :whole man , Carroll was top man of his class in studies for three years. Through his eloquence, he garnered many a victory for the B.hl.F., and he proved him- self a still: competitor on the Cross Country Team. His hearty laugh, his sense of fair play, and his loyalty to Holy Cross will long be remembered by his many friends. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 43 B.J.F. 3, 4, President 43 Purple Key 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4g Sotlality 1, 2, 3. -tg Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 liastern New York Club 1, 2 3. 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -l. Senior Thesis: The Ethics of Dialectical Materialism. 239 mittee. Senior Thesis: The Contributions of the Semanticists to the Theory 'Eli ' TE: sdlits- NOC VIN SIG CES N ,S Ana- All P13 , Q is fi! ' -1 . '5 ss 1 ,ss it orgy, G - -EM ls-Q . . ll . 5 E2 S is hi is ei Qin I sais ' V gd Mena, ree f 51 E , 1 if . isa as ,Wg 5, ,W lr A 1. ,t Tiki , 3 A ll,qj?.'E-- iE:.1ili-- tt f -. mt. V i-:s.:.:.:.:.:. Y t.: 1- i ii- .qi - ti JAMES F. MEEHAN, B.S. 124 College Street, Wiorcester, Massachusetts V.'orcester's gift to the College Bookstore, jim'5 carefree, atfable manner, and obvious eliiciency have proved a boom to business at the Bookstore. He has devoted much of his time to study, compiling an enviable, hard-ea1'ned scholastic rec- ord. Perhaps his propensity for making friends is jim's out- standing characteristic. It was equally in evidence whether cruising down to a local girlis college for a weekend dance, or cruising down to the Potomac on tl1e steamboat, his sum- mer job. :J tf I f ' I J. .... fu 'L . lfiiiiil .iugiseesriisa 23, - ,gas 'ii wir, get 'me Day Student Sodulity 1, 2g Sophomore Oratorical Society: Labor Academy 3. 49 Outing Club 4, XVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, -4. Senior Thesis: The Respon- sibility of Integration. rf kgs E12 it wgishsz L-fs , E Joi-IN E. MEYERS, A.B. Republic and Carpe Diem . and Functions of Fast Carrier Task Forces. EDWARD FREDERICK MILARDO, B.S. Boston Post Road, Old Saybrook, Connecticut Eddie, known to many as the boy who kept Roeky,' out of trouble, is a whiz under the basket and a good man to have flipping touchdown passes. Ed was a threat to any opposing Intramural club. Pasqual always found a way to pour good marks out of the test tubes a11d few Chem majors will forget the permanent trophy he left on the ceiling of the Chem lab. A beaming personality, a studious perseverance are the colors we use on his portrait. Cross and Crucible 1, Z, 3, 45 Deznfs List 33 Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Basketballg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Hartford Club 2, 3, 43 Musical Comedy 3. Senior Thesis: A Study of the Stability of Somogyi,s Pliospliate-Butferetl, Cupri-Tartratc Reagent. 240 LORENZO ORLANDO MEROLA, B.S. 529 Lake Avenue, Worcester, 'Massachusetts Here is the type of guy who makes everyone his friend. The things that go to make up a Christian gentleman are found in Larry. His sense of responsibility is hard to miss. Havinff mastered the art of conversation, his viewpoints on many sub ccts, from Italian Opera to good food, are well appreciated here. Often the nrst to comprehend a good joke, Larry s hearty laugh will long remain in our memories. Here's to 1 you, Larry, think of us as we often will of you. Sotlality 33 Knights of Columbus 4: Worcester Undergraduate Club 4 Outing Club 33 Cross and Scroll 43 Outing Club 45 Winter Festival Pro Q gram Committee 4. Senior Thesis: Physiological EFEects of Adrenaline. 1 6 Green Street, Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts The same voice that bellowed the heartiest hello on the Quadrangle needed no volume to settle any corridor argu ment. John's calm Now, wait a minute, followed by an accurate undressing of the problem, suiiiced for all. Down from the hills came john Meyers, financier of weekends and business ventures for more than one city-bred classmate. Each June, the Purple Poets claimed john, famed for the toasts he proposed. Wfho will ever forget his poetic To the Irish ' 11 cr I ' up De:m's List 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intm murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 4. Senior Thesis: The Organizatlon iw,-it ii .1 ,it are it N WILLIAM THOMAS MITCHELL, B.S. 3 Colby Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts Mitch is an affable sort with a sociability that makes him a natural mixer. He l1as a keen mind and memory to help him. His deep interest in sports, music and reading didn't keep Mitch from obtaining creditable marks, but only served to complement his development. Mitch has only to shed a note of conservatism to reap the rich harvest destined for him. Mitchl' is an organized, deliberate worker, who seldom wasted a minute. We think of him always on the move. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Coniniitteeg Dean's List 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Oratorical Society 2. Sepioxi Thesis: The Development of Educational Guidance in the Secondary Scioo. WILLIAM P. MONAHAN, B.S. 33 Coburn Avenue, Vlforcester, Massachusetts Bill, who blended a pleasing personality with an equally pleasant voice, was a luminary in the Glee Club. As an ener- getic day-hop, he became a devoted mainstay to the social activities of the VVorcester Undergraduate Club. A perennial favorite at the cafeteria, he rarely neglected the opportunity to practice his rhetoric on the non-intellectuals from Wfor- ccster County. Some of us thought of Bill as a George Xofells in disguise! A Cape Codder during the summer, Bill sur- prisingly retains the stamp of bachelor supreme. XVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Oratorical Society 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 History Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2. Senior Thesis The Negro and Civil Rigits. . DANIEL J. MOORE, A.B. 800 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, New jersey For tour years, the Commish'sl' room was like campaign headquarters the night before a ward election. Look under M on the Dean's List, in the CIXOMAHAWK, the Student Con- gress, or on Father Hart's intramural staff, and somehow you'll find Dan in each one of those places. His red C011- vertible and technicolor socks belied his solid dependability and capacity for hard work. VVhether in a cafeteria caucus with the hard guys or wherever he was, Dan always had a great time being a gentleman. Student Congress Representative 1, 2, Social Activities Z, Hoiah llop Chair- man 3, Cabinet 4, Publicity Secretary 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Chairman 35 Sophomore Smoker Committee 2, Dcan's List 33 Commissioner of Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Cross and Scroll 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Unlawful Practice of Tax Law by Accoupt- ants. ' E , 'V'-r I, 45. af- - V 5 fi ' .-.-:Nz i I 4- all C V ,. s,,.q.,.' Wig? fiiffui' I fl -Q ' T 'xii If ff? IIs'l '.:2::- . ,I i ,. 'iliift f .tr I I I me C 5 if MADIEROS MOOSHAGIAN, B.S. 16 BluH Street, Wforcester, 'Massachusetts Good natured and perenially easy going, Moose was the one who generally forgot names and rolled into class late. His Immor, whether intended or not, enlivened many classes. Summers found Moose with the NROTC, or traveling on his own to some of the most interesting places. His constant companion and most severe critic was Russ Pejouhy. Moose's only female interest lived in tar-away Detroit. Those who knew him describe Moose as taking everything life has to offer with a smile. NROTCg Cheerleader 2, Senior Thesis: Horace Mann and llis lnllnence in Massachusetts. 24I s-Wits I 'IN ! HOC VIN SIG CES li X .No 3.0 RF, M I g?l f' Q fl' ,f X7 up X-,Sf ff' .l side of everything 111 hfe Basketball is Ioe's favorite sport. . fa His great height IS well ntted for this pasttiine. A good argu- ment especially 111 tl1e Held of philosophy always attracts his 'ittention After IT101'l1I11g classes, you can always find him wx 1tl1 ack 111 the snack bar of tl1e caf, predicting world eve11ts. IIIUEIUIIIYTI Basketball 3 4 Senior Thesis: The Religious Factor ill the ALBERT A MOREL JR., B.S. 364 Main Street, Hudson, Massachusetts Hudson s a111hass'1dor of good will always made Hrst period 1 1 if l11s rocket held out Al was most comfortable at l1is table 111 the cat w1tl1 a newspaper i11 one hand and a cup of coffee in tl1e other Congenial, and never one to say 110, he was a good 111111 to have at your side. Al has been a , Crusader 011 a11d off now since 1943 and could perhaps be a I W if tr1He more philosophic than tl1e rest of us. XVIIYCCSICI Unrlergraduite Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Faililre of Diplon acy Leifilll to XVOIILI VVar II.. JOHN H. MORAN, A.B. 161 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Find a bull session on sports, and if it isn't too early i11 tl1e 1I1OI'11l11g, jack Will be in it. At inost otl1er ti111es, l1e could be found buried in a bridge game. Whenever a fellow needed a helping hand, Tiger' was there with all abundance of generosity and ability. His willingness to help, his thoughtful c011side1'atio11 of others, i11 sl1ort, his gentleinanly hearing, are sure enough reason for saying that tl1ose wl1o call l1in1 friend could ask for 110 better. Freshman Dehatingg Knights of Columbus 2,4 3, 4: Outing-Club 4. Senior Thesis: Parents Alone Posscss the Inherent Right of Education, i JOSEPH MICHAEL MORAN, A.B. 209 Ingleside Ave11ue, Xhforcester, Massachusetts oe 15 1 thoroughly serious, conscientious stude11t. An i11ter- Z, . 1 est 111 history his I'113.jOI field, gives Joe a chance to study 1 curient CVC1ltS to his heart's content. He sees the l'11.1I'11OI'OllS 1 - B as Q , ,N , .xgssgj fi ,Lge I Q, .,,,,,,,,,,is I n Li31 it E911 ,J 1 I , h ' 4 wr I VINCENT S. MULLANEY, A.B. 1320 President Avenue, Fall River, 'Massachusetts The variety of Vin's extracurricular activities gives a hint to l1is personality. He has a steadfast spirit, kee11 lllllld, and tl1e hardy soul of a big man. Vi11iS winning ways with tl1e ladies are legend. Rightly so. justly, we must l1ave verse for tl1e poet: Send 1116 the best of your I.J1'CCCll11g, le11d 111e your chosen o11es, Them will I take to n1y bosom, them will I call 1T1y sons, Them will I gild witI1 treasure, tl1e111 will I glut with 111y n1eat.'J Freslnnan Debatingg Purple 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 35 Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman 4, Intramurals 1, -2, 3. IQ.DEZlIl,S List 2, ol Bristol County Club 23 Purple Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: 'lhe Philosophy oi Excuse Applied to Criminology. 242 img! I s-illiifs -vm -N0 Hoc vm ls.. Vx I SIG CES 0 A , 21 - Y' f N - X Q31 -25: EDWARD DENNIS MURPHY, JR., B.S. 26 Cobden Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Here is a big man in every way. 'llXilii1'pl1,' has a well devel- oped ability to take all things in stride. He does most things well, too, and it was diiiicult to find his equal in a classroom, on an athletic Held, or on a dance floor. It was also ditlicult to reconcile his no strain attitude with his straight HA average. Wie find no trouble, however, in connecting Ed's easy-going nature with his widespread popularity among those of either sex. Deau's List 1. 2, 3, 4: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Lecturer -lg Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 NROTC 1, 2, 3, Platoon Leader 4g Purple Patcher 49 Student Congress -l. Senior Thesis: The Principle of Suthcient Reason Applied to the Theory of Evolution. si s-W1 5- HOC VIN SIG CES -I t as -f- 1 X I ' HERBERT FRANCIS MURPHY, A.B. 169 VValnut Street, Leomiuister, Massachusetts To know Herb is inevitable, to answer him is a must, but to outwit this razor's edge was an accomplishment. En- dowed with a thirst for knowledge, his Father, I've been thinking , touched off more classroom discussions than Ham- let's sanity. Herb set out to reform Paris in the summer of 1950. His personal account of the attempt is one of the verbal best-sellers in Crusader history. Relentless as a scholar, sin- cere, and a gentleman, Herb's broad Irish grin would be hard to forget. Glee Club 1: Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 History Society 1, Z, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio tation VVCHC 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 4g Outing Club 1, 25 Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 43 Vlforcester Club 1. Senior Thesis: Pessimism in Schopenhaeur. JAMES A. MURPHY, A.B. 37 Balcomb Street, Salem, Massachusetts First to rise in the morning, first into bed at night, Jim made every day on the Hill count. His was a familiar face in library as well as in chapel. From the moment that you met jim, you knew a true New Englander and one proud of the fact. A Navy vet, he soon distinguished himself as an in- dustrious, thorough, conscientious student. Murph's keen sense of humor and jolly personality made him one of the most likeable men on campus. McMahon History Purse Z3 North Shore Club 1, 3, 4: Boston Club 2, 3, 4, Qutn-ig Club 4g Dean's List 33 Sophomore Oratorical Society, Radio Station 2. 3: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, Advocate 4. Senior Thesis: The Noble Grisildis and Custance of Chaucer. GEORGE J. NEUBAUER, B.S. 12 Schussler Road, XVorcester, Massachusetts Complexity reigned supreme whenever George took part in a conversation. An ex-Marine, and a three day N.R.O.T.C. member, George began his college career quietly. Trips to Brooklyn to the house of Haggerty with McAvoy and Bus- siere highlighted his sophomore year. Junior year saw George marry Mary T, Bus and 'Mark never forgave him for this, as the New York jaunts became mere joys of the past. George was a consistent Dean's List man, but still there re- mained few among us who loved fun more dearly. Knights of Columbus Z, 35 Sophomore Qratorical Society, C.R..fX. 43 History Society 2: German Club 2, 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: The Force of Nationalism in Foreign Affairs. 243 I r Hoc vm SIG CES li 5- G S- 9 Q I N , X Qt fs' f' Sl ! xi sf at X If A I ROBERT LAURENCE NOLAN, B.S. as fa Sb-' ,F zz' 48 Beaver Street, I-Iamden, Connecticut . Georgetowirs loss is Holy Cross' gain, for this nomad in M education .to Vlforcester came. I-Iis neatness and dress were most specific. I-Iis corny good humor was slightly terrilic. W A book could be written to describe this lad, but knowing he's humble, we'd better be glad he let us say at least this much. H R XVe ll quickly add a word about his goal, the law, and pray X55 Lrod makes him happy there, iinds Bob a wife, and grants .W Choir 3 -I' Student Con ress Z' Sod i a 4' S-r ' S ' him luck in future life. V . ' . f., ' . , al ty T, . ..nctuary .ociety 3. 4: knights of Columbus 4g NVCHC -I. Senior Thesis: The Influence of Cardinal Mercier in Xvorld War I. sms: -was '.9'1 liz. Q P- I Qu: Vx X -.t 3 ww 1,-Q Fa' , C In NIV 'nl xv! ' f 1 . . ' K - . e .. f . 'Y .. ,a' If 1 r 3.1. ' -Q23 35:3 - .., f, ,s-.a--sf,- . ,. -as s, frizzfqrsvew-'tx 'v ' ' -.n-:SVVFI lL,..f'4'5'i fr- 1 r1f:'. :f'?, ' in-'.C:r' 1 ' 4.-A-rr -. 'tvs ' -is ftfayr. .. 'Amy wt 1, I -I . .. 1.--7:---Q he-,-. A' , I . I Nh-r Y-1P'3'r'?? W V JOSEPH L. NUNES, JR., B.S. Paradise Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island jolly Joe, the good humor man, hails from Newport, Rhode Island and is one of little Rhody's biggest boosters. His friendly manner has made him a well-known campus iigure. In addition to- success in scholastic activities, the Seppa was the proud possessor of a complete knowledge of the New Rochelle campus, A different car every weekend was his motto. And his winning manner has made him a well-known campus figure. Dramatic Society 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Beta Chapter 4: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross and Scroll 49 Sodality 1, Z3 History Society 2. Senior Thesis: Analysis of the Policies of the Automobile lndustry. DANIEL D. O'BRIEN, JR., B.S. 71 Pomeroy Terrace, Northampton, Massachusetts After a Freshman year ot? campus, Dan came on the Hill to live during the next two and one-half years. I-Iis marriage, midway in his Senior year, introduced Dan to the commuter's life again. In the interim, his crew-cut and mighty Ford en- abled Holy Cross to extend its campus to Northampton. Dan's atfable smile and sincere earnestness are the assets which to- gether carried him through endeavors ranging from the chorus of On the Hill to his serious pursuit of studies. NVCI-IC 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 43 XVorcester Clnh 15 Knights of Columbus zation of the Negro. WILLIAM ANDREW O'BRlEN, JR., A.B. 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: jim Crowism and Its Relation to Social Disorgani rw 90 'Whitney Avenue, Portland, Maine Play a little bridge Pi' Thats Bill! Ready to drop anything ' for the sake of a friendly card game. His humor is always cropping up in the strangest places. Consistent Dean's List man, Bill always manages to have his work done, and just a little time left over for a set of tennis. A member of the , N.R.O.T.C. he'll soon be off with the Navy. Perseverancne and his splendid training in the humanities should make Bill an effcient and likeable oflicer. Dean's List 1, Z, 35 Sophomore Orntorical Society: B.I.F.i3g .Dramatic Society 3: C.R.A. 4. Senior Thesis: The Philosophy of krancis Bacon and Its Inllueuce on Subsequent Thought. 244 EDWARD F. O'DONNEL, B.S. 30 Rockland Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Good things come in small packages the sages say-and Bud gave certain demonstration to their timeless thesis. His mathematical mind was at the service of all, his K'early-to-bed- and-home-every-weekend existence the envy of many. And as the years came on, Bud's calm and unassuming exterior ll became a source of constant wonder and admiration. Met with the same amicable manner and cool assurance, prob lems both matematical and personal faded to insignificance. In Bud Holy Cross graduates a gallant, well-rounded gentle ITIEII1. Intramurals 1, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4, P.residcntl4g Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, fl, Physics Club 1g Dean's List 1. Senior Thesis' Summation of Finite and lntiuite Series. GEORGE THOMAS O'DONNELL, JR., B.S. 198 Vernon Street, Rockland, Massachusetts An ever conscientious student was George, who knew when to study and when to gallop swiftly down the pike to Rock- land to see his faithful fiance, Jean. NVhen George left the routine of study for some relaxation, he preferred a western novel or a rousing game of cribbage, but always considered that Friday night jaunt into town with the boys as the high spot of the week. Quiet and dependable, George will never lf put a strain on any friendship. Knights of Columbus 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4, lntramurals 3. Senior Thesis: XVages, Prices and Profits. V 2224? THOMAS J. O'CONNOR. A.B. 27 XfVilbur Street, Springfield, Massachusetts This tall Springiieldite was the twelfth man on four suc- cessive Crusader football squads. Tom has documented his love of sports with a collection of statistics only one fact short of fabulous. Tagged vulture by his Kimball colleagues, Tom's favorite way to relax after dinner is complete and utter surrender to Morpheus. Later, he recovers slowly, 'neath the aegis of some promising young Victorian novel- ist. Father Brennan and Mr. Drumrn kept Tom busy, but he always had time to play straight man for Joe Isola. Dean's List 35 Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. 4g Dramatic Society 1, 25 Radio VVoi-kshop 2, Springlield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Thesis: The Theme of Courtly Love as Portrayed in C:Lucer's Troilus and Criseytlef' JOHN FRANCIS OGOZALEK, JR., A.B. 72 Main Street, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts W'ith his Bashing bow tie and earnest smile, Fran was quick to win our friendship. Seldom slow to join in our discussions, we found him a leader when it came to midnight snacks, sampling new dishes, or playing tennis. Wfe will always re- member Fran's constant attempts to devise a workable schedule, his desire to be an early riser, and the nightly retreats to the Library in order ot escape his roommates. A friendly nature and the power of application will insure Frans success. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Cercle Ozonam 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Spring- field Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3: Freshmen Debating, Sopho- more Oratorical Society Secretaryg St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 3, 43 Deau's List 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 13 B.j.F. 3. Senior Thesis: The Irhiloiophical Age has a Direct Influence on the Cultural Achievement of tiat : ge. 245 b-Wis- ! +m N0 I HOC VIN D, f X 1 we a., , ' , .Qi Ll 9 .1 iw '-4 11513 'C .1 1,11 M3575 11 , 1 1 lf- ' ai.. .. R, f M EDWARD JAMES O KEEFE B S 74 Han r1ngto111 Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts Hele IS a guy whose se11se ot 1'lL1l1lO1, nimble wit, a11d ready lauffli, 111 Ike 111111 .111 ideal co111pa111o11, w11et11e1 ovei hot coltee 111 the caf or '1 cool brew at tl1e Sheraton A su111me1 job at Fenix ay P'11k has made tl11s liandsoine, wavy haired fellow a baseball expert and 111s buddy Heffernan 1l1S1SfS that Td is '1 better than axeiage player hnnself Possessing that rare knack of inaking tl1e difficult look easy, when tl1e1e IS some thing to be done, Ed IS 0111 man Boston Cluln l11tr1murals C1oss and Sexoll Outing Club Senior Thesis VI'-111 Pouci Contiolw GERARD P OKEEFE BS 1 Metropolitan Oval B1onx, New York Here 1S a high spirited Irishman from Little Old New York who will defend 111s double heritage at tl1e diop of a h'1t Scholastically Gerry is a stude11t wl1o strives for tl1e top of tl1e laddei, 'md knows 110 llllllt to studv Gerrys 111te1ests ce11ter around his beloved 11118111165 Ile speaks of tl1e Leather necks with tl1e forcefulness of 'in Old Corps sergeant A11 vvavs ieady w1tl1 a laugh or so111e SOLll'1d advice, Geiry is tl1e person1Hcat1o11 of steadiness a11d dependability and a pract1c ing Crusader lntr1n1uralBasketha1l1 2 3 4 Sa11ctu'1ry Socletyl '7 3 4 Outing Club 4 Met Club 4 knights of Columbus 3 Sophomore Oratorlcal Society Rilie Tenn 4 Pistol Team 3 4 Deans List 3 4 NROPC Senior Thesis Polltical c0111U1lSS11S in the Red Army JOHN F OKEEFE BS 5 Newton Avenue, NVOICCSCEY, Massachusetts Tohns g1'l.dL121lZ1011 deprived tl1e Cross of a good sense o l1un1o1, but a better sense of niatheinatics Auginenting 111s studies with Slllillllel' fieldwork in 6llg1l'lCCl'l1'1g' l1e has d1s played a practical concern for a successful future 'We have S6811 111111 holding court in the lounge, always 111 the ce11ter of a laiffe ffroup O11 tl1e courts 1011131 plays 1 foiceful, drix ing game and carries the SEIIIIC drne 11110 the classroom It has been OU1 pleasure to know 111m, a dynamic Catholic XX orcestex Club 1 9 3 4 Sodality 1 7 3 4 Math Club 4 Deans L1 t 4 Varsity lennis 7 3 4 C1Dt3lIl 4 Senior Thesis Svnthetxc and Analy tu, Solutxons to Ceometric Problems -,A sims I in 0 I Moc vm SIG CES LLL. V 11 li 11 111 11 ' 111 53 e141 Fi Y Q 1' 11 1 111' 1.1 1 , CORNELIUS FRANCIS O LEARY BS 41 Beaver Street, VV0rceste1', Massachusetts Connie, tl1e 11oted maestro of tl1e Co1111ie O Leary Collegians toots a mean sax. A Wo1'ceste1'ite, l1e cli111bed steep Pacha- choag every n1or11ing, brin1111i11g with pep, good cl1eer, and flashing that popular s111ile. Co1111ie keeps l1is 6 foot 3 i11c11 frame in splendid shape by daily workouts i11 the Social Hall or if weather permits, by sculling on Lake Quinsigamond. His many friends attest that a logical mind a11d quiet lllflllllel' are perfectly blended inthis perpetually happy guy with tl1e line sense of 1111111011 Sophomore Oratorical Society, History Society 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Vllorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Day Student Representative. Senior Thesis: The Association of Catholic Trade Unionists, Its Philosophy and How It Carries Out This Philosophy. 246 JEROME D. OLIVERI, B.S. 171 East 108th Street, New York, New York The man with the cigar is better known to his friends as Ollie . .Terry was a hard worker from the word Ngo . Ollie was a friend to all who knew him, and always a help to those who asked. If we may divulge a secret at this time, our friend Jerry hasn't been traveling to New York on weekends because he likes the scenery on the Merrit Parkway. Hearsay has it that a cute little Miss is awaiting him in the 'Metropolis Football 1, 2, 35 Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Modern Dynamic Society. +IN 'NO HOC VIN src ces -3' ' lvix ls- Naf i XX' FRANCIS J. O'MALLEY, B.S 177 Esser Avenue, Buffalo, New York Fran O'Malley has set the cause of science back at least a thousand years. Before the Buffalo dynamo came here to Holy Cross, the world was quite convinced that perpetual motion was impossible. Fran, however, has spent four years trying to dispel this nonsense. Every new function was a challenge to his natural restlessness, his Irish wit, or his roommates' blood supply. Inertia took its toll only when Grizelda's letters arrived, accompanied by the usual offer- ing of blazing Argyle socks. Freshman Football: Outing Club Activity Chairman 1, Student Congress Representative 39 Purple Patcher 45 Tomahawk 1, 2, 4g History Society 1, 23 Sophomore Oratorical Society, Career Research Associates 4. Senior Thesis: An Analogy: Machiavelli and Lenin. JOSEPH PAUL O'MALLEY, B.S. 90 Forbes Street, jamaica Plain, Massachusetts A Cheshire cat grin and a long cigar heralded little Ioe's ap- proach. He was at home both in the biology lab and in philosophy class, but the findings in the former occasioned fabulous difficulties in the latter. After class we didn't see much of Joe at the customary campus haunts. lfVith several hundred slides behind him, he qualities as butcher extraor- dinary. joe managed frequent plunges into the social whirl, too. 'loe's generous nature and conscientious preparation will meet most propositions with ease. Dcan's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, .43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 45 Sodality 1, '2, 3, 41' Senior Thesis: Comparative Histology of Normal and Hydronephrotic Cat kidney- EDWARD J OMARA, JR., B.S. 139 Giffordl Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey A ready grin and energy that knows no bounds typify Ed, a crseyite, who was always on the move. Strong in his likes and dislikes, Ed s pet peeves were the polkas on VVNEB and the brief weekends. Ed had tl1e satisfaction of a la1'ge circle of friends. Wliile he always enjoyed a good time, his well directed viewpoint on life assures Ed of a successful future, as well as the genuine respect of all who chance to cross his path. Knights of Columbus 1, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Cluhg Jersey Club 1. -, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Taxation Problem in the United States. 247 WILLIAM FOSTER O'MEARA, B.S. 17 Riggs Avenue, VVest Hartford, Connecticut Bones,'l Hartford thin man, is known for the lack of him. His time is divided between the inlirniary and library, with side tr1ps'to the P. O. .after each class. Bill may be tleshless but theres no lack of grey matter upstairs. A weaver of tall tal-es, he pever ceases to amaze us with his iniagination's wild flights. 'On the Hill ' brought out his talent as a bathing beauty, but he should be careful where he throws his beach ro-be in the future. II3l'ff'J1'4I CIUI1 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, 43 Outing Club ly 3, 3, 4:,Sanqua.1-y Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sopho- more Oratorilcal Societyg Deans List 2, 3, lVinter Festival Committee 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Physiological. Significance of Protein in Regard to Proto- plasmic Structure and Function. 5- E- I 'IN -N0 I 5' X QF! 322 N MN lc- J' f X -' ' 9' Q I- X'!bf 1, A.: .A . , , - AJ, rrv A I , la, ll A W DAVID J. O'NEILL, B.S. JAMES F. O'ROURKE, JR., B.S. 98 Vlfest Silver Street, Wfesthelcl, Massachusetts jim was easy going, good natured and well in control of his temper in spite of the red hair which is suposed to extern- alize a Iiery spirit or something akin to it. Adept in sports, lim amazed the intramuralites with his unerring hook shot. After many hours over the pool table with his roommate, however, he failed to master that sport. This prominent Knight of Columbus is working on an improvement for the Navy-golf courses aboard ship. Good luck to you jim! Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Dean's List Zg Knights of' Columbus IZ, 3, Fraternal Activities Chairman 43 I11t1'IllTILl1'Ll.lSA2, 3, 45 Outing Club 4. Senior Thesis: The XVlSIlUl1l of Government Subsidies to the Synthetic Rubber lndustry. 248 sin, K.. ,ma ?g E: fvllill 113 Lincoln Street, Hudson, Massachusetts One of the more quiet and reserved members of our class, Dave is not only very adept at studying Clllllllg the night hours, but extends his talents to playing a fine game of hockev Playing regularly at the Boston Arena on Sunday nights Dave shows his versatility with the puck and books as xi ell His plans call for an endeavor in the sphere ot business, where his methodic and thoughtful delibeiation will open the portals of assured success and happiness I Hockey 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. Senior Thesis: Farm Policies JOHN JAMES O'NEILL, B.S. 100 Eastern Avenue, VVorcester, Massachusetts Genial John is a man with personality and a line of last fiery chatter. An ardent sports enthusiast, john newer let mileage stand in his way when he had a chance to root the Crusaders home, and when a discussion of games would develop, he could Hsecond guess' with the best of them As a basketball player, John was all a comedian Those who watched him, went away delighted by his antlcs Determin ation and a proper seriousness make john a success already Student Government Rep, lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 W'oicester Under graduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Academy 4: La Lanza 4 Caieer Research Associates 4. Senior Thesis: The Crippled Child. w 33 s f if A Q MGE- I Nl .flew srvkfxggg ,.. : RICHARD T. O'ROURKE, B.S. 210 Lenox Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Dick, the ever amiable, native New Englander, with the pronounced Boston twang, has won a place in the hearts of all who knew him on the Hill. During his four bustling years on the campus, the salesman has peddled everything from blotters to bo-utonnieres. Wliatevei' he sold came com- plete with an unconditional guarantee. Our friendly raconteur has a homely saying for every day of the week, and his chief mission in life would seem to be to draw a smile from everyone he meets. ' B.J.F. 3, 4: Student Government Cabinet and Publicity 43 Sophomore Ora- torical Society 3, Freshman Debating Society 1: History Society 2, 43 Sophomore Smoker. Entertainment Chairman: Freshman Basketball, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 43 New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Socialistic Movements in the United States during the 1890's. i i Ji.. CHARLES H. OSWALD, A.B. 3819 West Center Street, Milwaukee, Wfisconsin t'Chucker'l was the only student in Holy Cross history who scheduled a varsity football game so he could have a weekend at home. He will best be remembered for managing the foot- ball teams for his four years on the hill. Equally at ease at cards, bull sessions and studies, Chuck also indulged in such vagaries as acting in one act plays and playing occasional games of chess. Chuck came east, liked what he saw and decided to sta y. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 2. 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Society 1, 25 German Club 2, 3, 4: Northwest Territory Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dcan's List 3. Senior Thesis: Divorce Legislation in the United States. JOHN NORMAND OUELLETTE, B.S. 29 Chrome Street, Xkforcester, Massachusetts johnny Systematic was what we dubbed this serious student who took the most extreme pains to organize his work. Al- though known during pre-college days as a football and basketball luminary from North High, Johnny confined his activities to the academic field at Holy Cross. He loved to talk politics whenever we were able to draw him away from the History Society, Le Cercle Francais, or the Wforcester Undergraduate Club, W'e'1l not forget johnny as a determined student and a most cooperative classmate. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Day Students History Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President, President 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3. Treasurer 4: Sophomore Oratorical Society: NVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 4. Senior Thesis: Comment Upon Eugene V. ,Delis at His Death, null Y --- s i H . , f -x.,5M -.5 ' .3,fi'.13.,1.,iJ' , - 5, N 1 iflX'2'f 'Q Else? Q ll - ii I, ,N , I 4 ls 1 J' , jg, 9 -, al CONRAD Louis PARIE, B.S. 95 Prospect Street, Thompsonville, Connecticut The lights, the curtain calls, the applause are all old stuff to Connecticut's gift to the Dramatic Society. His hard work on behalf of his classmates brought him recognition by those for whom he wo1'ked. Our friend Con pursued his studies with a diligence that was inspiring to those of us who were fortunate enough to know him well. The many letters this handsome correspondent received proved that his smile of good wishes was loved beyond the confines of the Hill. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4g Springfield Club 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4: Winter Car- nival Committce 3. W'inter Carnival Chairman 4: Cross and Scroll 3, 4: XVCHC 3, 4: Business Manager and Program Director On the Hill 3: ganctuaiiy Society 4. Senior Thesis: The Effect of Physiological Solutions n tie -eart. 249 il! ea r s-Wx. NOC VIN S SI6 'ES au no Xe AX ,. L X' S3 1 Q XMSf QB ei. f ,W .1 AQ. sz at in Sw , . L saga f ??EfsE. 1, CHARLES FREDERICK PARKER, B.S. 32 Bellevue Avenue, Norwood, Massachusetts Zoom-He's off for N. .orwood. Charlie can boast that in three years he hasn't spent a weekend at the Cross. This firm devotee of dances and hockey games has generously main- tained a library of educational pocket novels for his fellow classmates. He is known for his infectious laugh, his ability with the water pistol, his 111OlJl1CI'yS brownies, and his power to sleep at any time. Here's hoping that Charlie's future is as happy and full of friends as it was at Holy Cross. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Referee 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Columbus Question. 's-47IEis iN D XX . P! 5 Mx S Q! ' x fs, JZ X -l .5 v- 6 ,, who L RUSSELL A. PEJOUHY, JR., B.S. VVater Street, North Pembroke, 'Massachusetts Drop dead is probably the first greeting you'1l get from Russ. Rough voiced, and with a store of puns that bite, these things mark his personality. Rolling walk, swartliy com- plexion, and Marty, his constanti pal, announced Russ' arrival almost anywhere. Weelceiids found Russ tending his father's chickens. Navy cruises with the NROTC accounted for his summers, While the school year found him proving his varied ability in academic elforts. Russ was always a man's man, both in studies and in fun, NROTC Unit 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Third Degree. .lol-IN F. PHELAN, JR., A.B. 56 White Street, VVaterbury, Connecticut john, presiding at the Library desk, collecting Mission money, or pounding out an editorial for the Tomahawk , showed the same diligence, self-conndence, and solid train of thought that have consistently kept him on the Dean's List. Participation in many activities made him expert at accomplishing things quickly and well. His avid interest in Mr. Drumm's English courses, his never-ending search for the mot justen, and his deep Catholicity will provide John with a rich background for his chosen career in law. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 33 Editorial Editor 4: C.R.A. Legal Division Chairman 45 Mission Crusade 3, 43 Debating 1, 23 Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Purple Patcher 43 Sodality 1, 2, 43 VVaterhury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Natural Law and Jurisdical Positivism. H ,Qi ' - ' ft css. K 5 V me , rg , , , a H., I Jil? N . .mise -n ANTHONY PAUL PIRUNDINI, B.S. 799 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, New York Paul has the rare combination of a quick wit and a humble spirit. The Class of '51 made him one of our happy fold when he returned from the U. S. Army to sophomore year, Every facet of his college life revealed an easy disposition and a gentle, friendly manner. Paul was a loyal footer for the Purple and a frequent golfer at Pakachoag. He skillfully blended Dean's List scholarship with wholesome relaxation. Patil is Cardinal Newmanis kind of gentleman. Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1, Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Hereditary Factors in Cnlor'Blindness. 250 ROGER PAUL PLOURDE, B.S. 12 June Terrace, VVorcester, Massachusetts If humans could be viewed under a microscope, one might see in Roger a cross section of a serious-minded scholar, conservative New Englander, and frivolous Parisian non- pareil. Self-suflicient, and skilled in practical arts, Roger is a man who could build cities, or, given the proper reason for celebration, he could tear them apart. NVe have a warm adection for him and a sincere appreciation for his prac- ticality. Here is a cross-section we heartily endorse and want to see again. NVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 3, 4: Cross :md Crucible 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 4. Senior Thesis: The Erection of a Egsloniicrography Camera and the Determination of Crystal Size Distribu- s-.illlis-. HN ND HOC VIN S16 CES X li rg 9 X f M Ml ,f JOSEPH WILLIAM PROFFITT, A.B. 53 Wyola Drive, Worcester, Massachusetts Staid, dignhed, polite-a real New England genteman was our ,Toe Proflit. Wfith scarcely a murmur of complaint, Joe truclged up College Hill in fair weather and foul. Though a loyal St. Peter'5 booster, he soon adopted Holy Cross as his Alma Mater and defended her everywhere. As a scholar few excelled joe, but the classroom wasn't the only field i11 which he excelled, as many Wo1'cesterites can attest. 1Vith a hearty f'Good luck, -Toe, we see him off to a career in education. History Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Vtforcester Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List. Senior Thesis: The Know-Nothing Party in Massachusetts, 1854-1856. JEREMIAH T. OUIGLEY, B.S. 470 Third Avenue, VVest Haven, Connecticut VVant to know who led the league last year in batting? Ask jerry. Or maybe you have some question on football through- out the nation? Then Jerry's your man. The VVest Haven W'izard of Sports also did a little league leading of his own. Not only the scholastic standings but the personality ratings as well, ranked Jerry tops. His well-rounded way of life at the Cross has been the constant admiration of jerry's many friends. Deaifs List 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 47 Outing Club 1, 2, 45 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Clear and Present Danger Test and Freedom of Speech. BRIAN O'MALLEY OUINN, B.S. 1066 Allyn's Creek Road, Rochester, New York A wheeze, a sneeze, a hearty laugh, and there stands Brian O'M. Quinn. The red-headed Irishman's life was far from orderly. He confused many a prof with that dazed expres- sion of utter bcwilderment, but the Dean's List never ap- peared without him. The grand slams that Brian has bid at Holy Cross would even make Culby look twice. lfVe seldom knew him to turn down a good time. Nothing phased Brian, neither deans, nor prefects nor fruit flies. Semper happy- go-lucky! Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4: Ski Club Captain 4: Sodality 1, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: Rochester Club 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Polyploidy in Drosophila Melanogaster. 25I ' I NOC VIN SIG CES il! .' X 1:-JIS? s. 4 I N 'X' NT 1, Ni 5 :- :rr KIM W, :'9,1 ' CHARLES T. RADZIEWiCZ, B.S. 134 Brattle Street, XVorcester, Massachusetts After one year as a boarder, Charlie packed up his easy disposition and joined the tramping ranks of the Day-Hops. Wfhether life on the Hill was too hard or too soft, he would never divulge. His humorous antics and melodious shriek will long haunt the Day Room. Charlie was a familiar figure in the intramural activities of our class, too. Bull sessions in the cafeteria uncloaked a propensity to philosophical dis- cussion which was elsewhere 111051 carefully concealed. Best of luck in the future, Charlie. lntraniurals 1, 2, 3: Yacht Club 13 Worcester Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Psychological Significance of Environment on Education. ff.- : J' .,.. . 1 i S., x.f x Bn WILLIAM JOHN RAWLEY, JR., A.B. 84 Wfarren Street, Charlestown, 'Massachusetts The individuating notes of an irish brogue, an abiding love of this man's navy, and an almost extraordinary capacity for food, must necessarily introduce the prime adversary of Boston politics,-Xkfillie The Rock Rawley. Possessor of an Irish heart as big as the tomb of St. Pat, Willie knows not how to deny a favor of anyone. His good nature together with his imaginary friends, Pat and Mike, have given him the respected position of Great Guy among his classmates. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Debatingg Camera Club 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Deputy Grand Knight 45 Swimming Team 3, 4. Senior Thesis: United States Foreign Policy and Chiang Kai-shek. JOHN CHARLES READ, A.B. 324 Buffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls, lNew X01 Four years at Holy Cross have crystallized Charlie's all- embracing ideal of conscientiousness. As true as the needle to the pole was Charlie to the chapel, books, friends, and to any extra-curricular activity l1e entered. Beneath this outer shell of seriousness lies a truly happy heart. The bull sessions under Charlie's gavel, whether concerned with proper eti- quette on a date, or with the philosophical implications of action at a distance, were waged with the fervor and solenmity of an ecumenical council. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross and Crucible 2, 45 Cross and Scroll 3, 49 XVestern New York Club 3, 43 Dramatic Society 1, 2, 4, NVCHC 2, 3: Freshman Debating: The lformone 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple Patcher 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee Sg Student Government 4. Senior Thesis: The Neurohumeral and Electrical Theories in the Problem of Synaptic Transmission. T 7-k CHARLES ALBERT REAGAN, B.S. 501 Davis Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Chud's tenure at Holy Cross was interrupted by a tour of Germany, courtesy of Uncle Sam. As a result, his many war stories held the interests of roomies and the many who found time to visit Chud, just before hitting the books. To call Chud casual would be a slight to his studied ease of manner. Our boy took the Cross gracefully in stride and seldom failed to schedule a weekend supplemented to Kimball fare in the form of an excursion to Gardner. Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 45 New Iersey Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Basketballg Labor Relationshilnstitute 3, 45 Outing Club 4. Senior Thesis: The Problem of Prerogatives in Labor. 252 .ga EDWARD JOSEPH REARDON, B.S. 5 Rogers Street, Fort Edward, New York The only difiiculty that Big Ed ever had with a blue book was lack of space. To him, a blue book meant just :mother hour of creative writing. Torrid ties, a taste for Scotch, and a booming basso typify the big guy. Though a serious chemist, he found time to dream up a bar-tending monkey for the Purple, wear out the gymnasium floor with his one-foot feet, and write many a nasty note to his friends in the Veterans Administration. Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Purple Associate Editor 3, 4: Cross and Crucible 2, 3, 4: Hormone Editor 43 Freshman Basketball: Albany Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Formation of Liesegang Rings in Chroniogelatinous Media. JOSEPH M. REDMOND, A.B. 22 Lewis Avenue, Batavia, New York Ioe's claim to fame on the Hill was manager of the mighty Crusaders-of-theCourt. A western New Yorker with a con- tagious smile, Joels social life favored the New England girls. 'lDon't let 'em fool you , was his famous quote, after con- quering Fr. Bean's commando course. VVith his long suffering roommates Flanagan and Scully, they were a one, two, three punch in hearts, collge socials, and campus ventures. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Draniatics Club 1, 2: XVcstern New York Club 4: Outing Club 4g Sodallty 1: Sauc- tuary Society 1, Senior Thesis: Developing the Character of the Ameris can Boy. EDWARD R. REILLY, JR., A.B. 105 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York 'Here is the Baron Barrister of Brooklyn, one of the liner personalities of the Class of 'S1. There were few who missed the genius of his organization or the sincere warmth of his friendship and gererosity. VVhen studies called, Ed worked hard, but when it was time to laugh and sing, he laughed harder and sang louder, and you felt better for knowing him. The Hill will be noticeably quiet, and a trifle melancholy, when Reills lugs away his battered trunk this June. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Draiuatics 1, 2: Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 4: Outing-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Patcher 4: Career Research Associates 3, 4, Senior Thesis: Natural Law and Legal Practice. PETER J. REILLY, A.B. 151 Wfest Walnlit Street, Long Beach, New York There's no one so light-hearted as an Irishman. Wliile the Russians drop an atom bomb on VVorcester, we expect Pete to sit in Breen's singing Irish songs. Easily contented, casual ol' Peter has glided through four laughing years at Holy Cross. Many arguments have been broken up by his soft- spoken witticisms. His uncanny ability to dispel gloom and chase worries has gained Pete as many friends as the loudest among us, and he will probably keep them twice as long. Met Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1. Z. 3:. Crusader Dance Band 2: Philharmonic 1, 2. Senior Thesis: 'I he Comparative Anatomy of the Circulatory System of Vertebrates. 253 HQ was JAMES F. RICHARD, B.S. 123 Maple Avenue, Riverhead, New York Wliy do we call him Max? 'Max is derived from the Latin, maximus, which briefly describes .lim both qualitatively and quantitatively. None of us escaped Max's imposing stature, but how many realized the size ot his heart? Opportunities to display athletic prowess were irresistable, whether Max was in the gym or ranging over freshman held. He studied how to make friends, and books, too! VVe most likely re- member his innocent claim thatt Along Island potatoes are always edible, it says here anyway. Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 45 Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Elfects of Sleep on the lluman Body. ' 4 JAMES KENDALL RICHTER, B.S. ' Q-4EEis. na - 0 I - HOC VIN SIG CES li xl I 'A .X . rr ei c i age, I ,ijgggi 162 Bishop Street, New Haven, Connecticut The campus first played host to Ken in 1945 before he en- listed in the Navy of Bermuda, Greenland fame. But in 19-IS the mate returned to greet the young and aged. As familiar as Hoiah were his words ot advice to play the game . A snappy dresser, the ':Rocket often offered constructive criti- cism of life at the Cross, particularly about Kimball. As with friend Hunt, his gentleman songster, Yale was never to be forgotten, so also shall we never forget Ken. Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Economic Aspects of Socializecl Medicine. FRANCIS JOSEPH RIELLO, B.S. 2724 Wfhitney Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut Wfho can remain dejected in Frank's company? His happy spirit is soon reflected by all around him. On the serious side, Frank has an intense desire to serve his fellow man. In his chosen Field, social service, his ideals will surely advance the word of God in the world. XVith an Italian love of hue music, Frank was an asset to our Choir. 'May this Catholic gentle- man, after the model of cheerful St. Francis, succeed in serving mankind as he sincerely desires. Dean's List 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, Q3 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4g Radio Vlforkshop 3, 43 Chess Club 4. Senior Thesiszl The Trend Toward Racial Equality as Reflected in Supreme Court Decisions Since 1945. f ,.,... I , f., . .5 -.-i. ,ff .- P 4, I , .Lge-5 r.:.,i,-f-I n L :P -,,, .W-. iv ag.-., s .-. ,Q A- ., :l 7 i'iTf:,f.a7?SE ' ,ts ROBERT EDWARD RILEY, A.B. 1428 Quincy Shore Boulevard, Quincy, Massachusetts Meet Mr. Energy of the Class of '51, A rare blend of viva- city and sobriety, of loqnacity and reticence, this diehard defender of Boston attacked with vengence everything he undertook. He made mediocrity his enemy. A proiicient ath- lete, but a professional eater, Bob's appetite remained huge, despite ribbing by the Terrible Twelve. Blest with a keen and logical mind, and an innate eloquence of expression, Bob will surely find little trouble in reaching the top, no matter where he decides to labor. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Career Research Associates 49 Sanctuary Society 1, 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality- 1, 2, Purple Patcher 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Oratorical S-ociety 23- B.j.l'. 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Knights of Columbus 3, 4.. Senior Thesis: The Tragedy of Soul of Ilerman Melville as Reflected in the Legend of the XVhite NVha1e. 254 GERARD A. RIPP, B.S. EUGENE J. RIORDAN, B.S. 55 Meadowbrook Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts A stalwart in Father I-Iartis intramural program, Gene still managed to maintain a high scholastic standing and a wide circle of friends. Always a good listener, he was ready to laugh at almost any joke, even those frightful ones told and retold by his roommates. Many tried to discover what forced Gene to go home so- consistently on weekends. Most of us have decided that the social whirl in WVorcester is far too much for this man of simpler tastes. O ing Club 1 2 3 4: Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soclality 2, 45 Glee Club 1' Intramurals 1 2 43 Math Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Asymptotes of Plane Curxes. ,if V3 Ji f sift' Ni' at 347. 'sfhg-is A-.ii-her fi G' H I , 'ff I Q vi? sdiliifs- I in 0 I IIOCVIN SIG CES ,, li X 5 X 341 iQ XX, Q53 123 Euston Road, Garden City, Long Island, New X oik His friends call him Rod, Rod of the dancing feet and the left-handed hook shot. His painstaking Biology reports and zeal for completing library assignments ahead of schedule have kept Ierry's roommates in constant fear for his sanity. His incomparably corny jokes, and ingenious witticisms constantly have his classmates either reaching for their .22's or fainting from sheer disbelief. Nevertheless, a page in the life of all pre-meds will be completed when jerry leaves the friendly home on the Hill. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Soclality 3, 49 Met Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Outing Cluh 43 Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Coinmittee. Senior Thesis: Recent Advancements in Retarding Dental Canes. FREDERICK GEORGE RITTNER, B.S. 59 'Mohawk Street, New Britain, Connecticut A pinch of wit, a hearty smile, and a balanced mind, are some of the characteristics of Fearless Fred. Here was New Britain's greatest gift to Holy Cro-ss, and to the student- nurses at St. Vincent's. Skilled artist in the use of golf-club, tennis-racket, and water-pistol, Fred has perfected his tech- nique, particularly with the last of that trio, while here on the Hill. I1Ve must not fail to mention Fred's singing ability, a thing of beauty, and a joy forever. Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, .45 Sodality 4: Hartford Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 C.R.A. 4. Senior Thesis: Liability of an Accountant to a Company. CLINTON E ROCHE, B.S. Middle Granville, New York Rudolph Valentino died in 1922. It took seven years and a stock market crash before his successor came on the scene in the person of a capricious Clint Roche. This emissary from the slate mines has captivated the hearts of countless XVor- cester queens, and in the process, also the hearts of those in the Discipline Office. For those who like their science liberally dashed with a bit of paprika, Clint seems to be the ideal answer to a difficult problem. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Band 45 Outing Club 1, 2. 3g Greater Glen Falls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Senior Thesis: Approaching Absolute Zero. 255 uf , , , y - , V ,I ii I , ' L Lg,-Q rigs H I I . C :J F 5 ' 62? ' p v ' 5 ig, f 3.-4.41. I I, ':ia,l Q:Q. ,-I2-RM, M 4d f v 1' 4 - . .-nf-.xv s. -. , if 1,-yv - .' I , ,. 2':?:121', . - 'P f , ii, +254 s. P tt: .aa was -4 'fi-2' 11315-f -dvds 'Aja ' ,.g1'?:'r.-:ef idle,-5,121 535515 1 .1f2Ig'fg1-'52 ff.:--w:ZfjY ?5S19 ' '5'fx1e4f'572.'a .f1 ??tf 4:.,t-as ..:3y'1!1:2': wi-,ae-if-1 ' ' gk,-1. gf, ,V . v 5.631 f 'Z y 'EEE I.. 5. ' , , ,I I X V . ' A -fu' ii, '.,,,f'i '- ,. ' 'sa ., ,E W . s -N .pf s. Y' 5-'lm S- X , Lg Z .pt s. f xg! CL t. ,Q GQ, THOMAS F. ROCHE, A.B. 65 Elm Road, Briarcliff Manor, New York Never one to let study interfere with his education, Tom was always available for a game of golf, tennis or bridge, and he was a better than average participant in all three. Bridge often was his nemesis, however, for it occasioned a return to the old habit of smoking. Tom used well an extensive vocab- ulary and sharp wit in his favorite course, Creative Vlfriting, yet somehow his short stories were always finished just in time to take off on weekends. Sodality Z, 3, fl, Football Baud 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club licpluginggetropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, -l. Senior Thesis: Three Shakespearean it 7225! i H pp it i gi l A JOHN T. RONAN, A.B. long while to come. Freedom of Speech Issues in 1948-1949. it PAUL R. ROUSSEAU, B.S. him a long way after graduation. by Albert Aftalion. MAURICE F. RUEST, B.S. 9 Fenner Street, Cranston, Rhode Island Big Moe, the Cruiser, never let his studies interfere with his education. Moe was a great addition to any bullhsession, especially to those on sports. W'e usually found this blond Gascon amiable except when Rhode Island, the core of his universe, was attacked. Moe should never grow old from worry. His willingness to accept the status quo has become almost proverbial. Filled with the joie de vivre may he never iind in the future anything to dampen his enthusiasm. Tomahawk 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2: Intramurals 4: Rhole Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Early Beginnings of Pan Americanism. 256 -iigu .'- in fu .WM . Vi. lf -' . rr W if ' ,js as i .,,. W it 348 Essex Street, Salem, Massachusetts A happy-go-lucky guy, john appreciated all the better things of life under which category he included even his home town, Salem. NVe d0n't know yet how he made that 8 140 class each morning, but rumor has it there was a iirepole from ,, his room to his classroom. He enjoyed many a weekend jaunt in the company of Nunes, Kurtz, and Gebhardt, who look forward, with the rest of LIS, to knowing john Ronan for a Sodality 1, 2: Freshman Debating 1: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 45 Outing' Club 1, 2, North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: 2055 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Massachusetts A typical crusader is all Paul ever wished to he called. Dili- gent in his studies as Well as other activities, Paul's willing- ness to lend a hand has gained him the friendship and respect of his classmates. His enthusiasm for the crusader spirit early led this man to do more than just sit on the side- lines at all sporting events. Pauls cheerleading has made him a well-known campus hgure. His Crusader spirit will carry Sodality 1, Z, 3, 43 Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Cercle Ozanam 2, 3, 43 Le Cruise 2, 3, 4, Bristol County Club: Outing Club 1, 2, Q, 43 Head CllEC1'lEElClE1'.4. Senior Thesis: An Evaluation of Les Crises Periodiques De Suproduction ef ,nr . ni mp, ...- sa?- 'i xs- E, 'Te gy. eq... - bfi 3- . 2 tai: 1 - 5. ef JAMES JOHN SABRA, B.S. FRANCIS A. SABATO, B.S. 62 Avenue A , Turners Falls, Massachusetts From the foot of the Mohawk Trail came this small town lad with a cosmopolitan air, who lost no time in acquiring friends. VVas it his unassuming manner, or his willingness to tender counsel whenever solicited? Ask the Frenchman a question, and the verbosity of the race will engulf you. A Coffee Club member of the Caf, this doctor-to-be brought much to the Cross, acquired much, and left one thing-a commendable scholastic record. Dea.n's List 1, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: lS3pri3gFieltl Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 4. Senior Thesis: The Clotting of oo . 323 Flint Street, Fall River, Massachusetts t'Bugs is one of the few who recorded straight A's for four years, but most importantv, he rated A-plus for his pinochle playing. Always jovial, I-Iassin was a major asset to the many bull sessions. A wholehearted supporter of all Crusader sports, he earned his lettter while playing with the old men of the dorm. Supposedly a Coke drinker, jim proved himself in many sessions at VVelton's. A confirmed bachelor, jim gave the social lights a few advanced lessons during the Prom weekend. and Growth. f we wise: V, - ffm: aa Elfaif ae Ji f Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of Columbus 2, 3., 4: V Outing Club 43 Boston Club, Intramurals. Senior Thesis: The Pituitary Qu ,-'sf,.i ft' P631 ROBERT D. SCALERA, B.S. 618 Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn, New York A fast friend, a zealous student, and a meticulous planner, Bob was a very loyal and a justly prominent member of our class. His devotion to the cause, whatever it might be, was something short of proverbial. Witli a teaching career as the goal in mind, Bob applied himself conscientiously to studies. He took great pride in laying plans well in advance. Two words sum up Bob's personality more or less, and cast a favoring glow upon his future-warmth and sincerity. Catholic Book Club 1: Dean's List 2, Student Congress Representative 1, Chairman Research Department 4, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prnm Committee 35 Advertising Manager Purple Patcher 4: Outing Club 43 Spanish Academy 4, Spanish Periodical-La Lanza 4, Editor -l. Senior Thesis: Teaching the Spanish Language. JOHN ROBERT SCHMERTZ, JR., A.B. 5203 Falls Road, Baltimore, Maryland A gem indeed in this book of golden treasures, jack is a happy combination of traits which make him a p1'ofessor's delight, a true friend, and, above all, a Catholic gentleman. jack's favorite personalities, Pius XII and Arturo Toscanini, have their reflection in two particularly notable character- istics of his, one being a sincerely conscious effort in applying Christian principles to every phase of life, the other being his undying love for the best music has to offer. Best wishes, jack. Sflflalffi' l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: VVCHC 2, 3, 4, CMusic Directorlg Music Clubs 1, 25 Dramatics 2g Debating 1, Dean's List 1, 3, Alpha Sigma Nu. Senior Thesis: The Thomistic Concept of Beauty. 257 5-'lm B- . Q 4 A 1 xlql X 14, li Qgis. I-rf ' : ' 1 -. ' ' er' --U as , J- 1 2 , 525.1 It .- A 175. ' , . . i .,,. I l Y A M V, , US isle l ll I ui i 'l ,, mg., . V an DAVID WILLIAM SCHOLL, B.S. 3376 Seaton Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland gave us a robust gourmet and a lilting tenor CEU in 195 pounds of Aryah. Dave was never too busy for an en- gaging hand of bridge nor too sophisticated for the Lone Ranger, or the Cleveland Indians. VVe'll always remember Dave for his daily determination to give up smoking, his jingling pockets, his bow ties. His calmness, almost indiffer- ence, before exams was a perennial source of consternation to his roomies. Dave's charm and individuality will stand him in good stead. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4Q.Fl'CSl1lH3l1 Debating Society, Sophomore Oratorical Society, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Business Manager 3, President 49 Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 3, Outing Club 1, 4. Senior Thesis: Negligence in the Preparation of the Balance Sheet. ANTHONY E. SCUDELLARI, B.S. 30 Sammis Place, Hempstead, New York Tony came up from Long Island to bring a new culture to some parts of WO1'CCStCF, where civilization had yet to set foot. He had the rare ability to make the Dean's List, while seldom being able to find the books on his desk. Known for his excursions to the Heart of the Commonwealth, he had a legion of friends, both on and off campus. Tony was always an exemplary type of sartorial elegance. Even the Discipline Oflice will miss him. hlet. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Oratorical Society, History Society 23 Outing Club 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 2, 35 Dean's List 1, 33 Dramatic Society 29 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Free Speech and Labor Activities in 1949. JAMES T. SCULLY, JR., B.S. 71 Oxford Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Although jim came from deep B. C. territory, no stronger supporter of the Cross could be found among its ranks. Jim's keen personality was always spotlighted by his gentlemanly z speech and dress. Math and St. Thomasls works occupied his scholastic life. Station WCHC was sure to run smoothly when Jim was at the dials as engineer. Late hour discussions never prevented jim from serving early morning Mass. If ever anyone enjoyed Fr. Dowling's class in Educ. Psych., jim was the boy. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, VVCHC 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Oratorical Society, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Social Value of the Roman Catholic Marriage Tribunal. If ' 4 fill . ls, In I il E 'rf' 4 JOSEPH M. SEBAS, JR., B.S. 1295 Hillside Avenue, Stratford, Connecticut Wlieii Joe's familiar silhouette leaves the roof-top of Alumni and its temperamental short-wave antenna, the campus will have lost a Ham operator and a competent physics student. His quiet manner was only interrupted when he successfully completed a two page math problem and his ready-to-laugh expression did the obvious. A well organized life, built around study and work and the right amount of diversion brought joe many friends, and his name will recall friendly memories whenever his classmates meet. Knights of Columbus 3, 4, Amateur Radio Society 2, Secretary 3, Pre-sis dent 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 NVCHC 3, 4, Physics Club 1. Senior Thesis: Microwave Communications. 258 s-JIIIH 5- 'S f' GERARD P. SHABE, A.B. 45-03 28th Avenue, Astoria, New York Gerry, our downtown New Yorker, was a real hustler. He had to be since he took more courses than any other student. However, Gerry somehow found time for regular Navy drill. The nightly phone call to 'fLoyce'l was ever a must. His cries of who's got a car for the weekend? could be heard all over the campus. His pet refrain was, 'Wkfoiilt those Navy checks ever get here P If Gerry's around look out boys! He's a cigarette borrower from 'wav back. S . Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, Z, 3, 4: Camera Club 1, 23 Outing Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2. 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, On the Hill 3. Senior Thesis: The Biological Significance of Testosterone. K Xa BERNARD CHARLES SHEA, B.S. Cyclone, Pennsylvania Generosity and friendliness are Bernie's trademarks. During his tour of duty on the Hill he has gained a reputation for sociability, and so versatile was his background he was able to make a solid contribution to any conversation. A willingness and ability to work hard was evidenced in Bernie's choice of studies. He was one of those pre-meds. As the complete man in the Sodality and its work, to Bernie, 4'Come what may, was 11Ot fatalism, but faith and common sense. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NROTC 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross and Crucible 4. Senior Thesis: .lluman Hemopoeisis. JOSEPH CHARLES SHEDIACK, JR., A.B. 1304 New Boston Road, Fall River, Massachusetts Sheamus O'Sl1eridan was Pakachoag's answer to the Sheik of Araby. Little joe loved them all, but in the end, it was a red-head that won his heart. Never to be stumped by any question, from the market price of wheat to the days when no Mass check would be made, joe was often known to pose difficulties of his own. Though a particular companion of Coady and Cleary, the Fall River lad boasted of knowing all on campus, faculty and students alike. Dean's List 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3: Freshman Debating, Oratorical Society, Le Cercle Francais 5: Tomahawk 3. 4: Cross and Crucible 2: Bristol s-its IN O HOC VIN 6 CE X f X fist I X ik S , me FMR i cf 2 T 'Ei Mammals. JOHN DENNIS SHEEHAN, JR., A.B. 3701 Massachusetts Avenue Northwest, VVashington, D.C. All who lived in Wheelei' during Sophomore year, remember -lack for his grand entrances in the model A every Sunday night. Long noted for his zeal and ruggedness, Jack played on our informal hockey team for four years, and, for the same length of time, devoted himself faithfully to all intramural athletics. Having moved from Concord, Massachusetts to W'asington, D.C., after sophomore year, Jack tried hard to be impartial in geographical discussions. His heart, however, is unquestionably in New England. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 3, 45 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Referee 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 23 Outing Club 1, 2, 43 Cross and Scroll 45 Band 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Thoreau: the Enigma. 259 County Club President 2, 3. Senior' Thesis: Fetal Blood Circulation in s-4123 s- F51 Q72 Ng gf I I RICHARD HAMILTON SHIELDS, A.B. Bedford Road, 'Mount Kisco, New York Dick, one of the very familiar faces on campus, was also a man justly termed universally popular. Casual and unruftled are adjectives that begin to epitomize him. I-Ie refused to worry, ever. T he Small One seemed most at home with a bridge deck, a novel, or a basketball, but his keen memory and extensive vocabulary revealed academic talent. Dick is a great sports fan and follower and there was no more avid or proficient participant in intramurals on the Hill. Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Debating 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 4: Band Z. Senior Thesis: Lady Macbeth, Desdemona and Cleopatra: Three Tragic W'omen in the Lives of Three Tragic Heroes. I Ric, I It S . ,, E. st. is II -as 'ii TH im- tl W I , 'Q 3 it e n JOHN PATRICK SHREENAN, B.S. 6 Park Street, Newport, Rhode Island Those Irish Ballads, heard in the shower room, were usually flowing from jack who loves music and the Irish race An ardent Newporter, it was difficult for him to understand why a great college like the Cross wasnlt built in that town nearest his heart. Neat clothes, a good book, three healthy squares a day and an Irish colleen made jack contented. In conjuring up an image of jack, those dancing feet will cer- tainly appear, while expressions of his subtle humor echo back. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Deanls List 3, Choir 4. Senior Thesis: The Growth and Future of the Super Market. J. PAUL SINNOTT, JR., B.S. 87 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Undoubtedly Paul was the Beau Brummel of our class. That casual air of indifference joined with a sharp wit and a helping hand marked him as a true Cross gentleman. A staunch believer in the higher principles of the social strata, Paul could always be found mixing business with pleasure at some of the finest informal gatherings in New York and neighboring hamlets. Paul will always be remembered as a man's man and a true comrade by his friends. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1:.German. Club 1, Radio NVork- shop 3, Senior Thesis: An Analysis of a Specllic Application of Unit Control. -.. JOHN A. SKARZYNSKI, B.S. 44 Elm Street, Hatfield, Massachusetts The long, weary hours spent in chem lab, on afternoons when he could have enjoyed a game of his favorite basketball, was one of Gus' pet peeves. Thoroughly satisfied with Kimball chow, it was not uncommon for him to put away a sizeable meal. Never satisfied with seven hours of sleep, Skar made sacking-in during free periods his favorite pastime during four years here. VVeekends generally found him at his fa- vorite nite-spot, Kimball Theatre, taking in the latest movie. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3. 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Outing Club 43 Springfielrl Club 4: Freshman Basketball. Senior Thesis: Paper Chromatography of Toltndines. 260 DONALD FRANCIS SLACK, B.S. Main Street, Boylston, Massachusetts Don, a St. Peter's graduate and a Red Sox fan, was ready at any time to come to the defense of either. He could often be seen in the caf making bets which he usually lost with St. jolnfs alunmi. Energy abounded in Don who liked to be on the move every minute. Though branded Hplanted in XVorccster, Don's natural aptitude in his chosen field of business would enliven and enrich any locality which should happen to claim him. Intramurals 1, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Sorlality 1, 2, 3, -Ig XVor- trated XVealtl1. GEORGE A. SMITH, JR., B.S. 978 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York Torn between the dual loyalties to his native Long Island and his foster-state, New Hampshire, George combines the subtle relinement of a suburban New Yorker with the rugged down- to-earthness of the Granite State. The Great Outdoors knows no better admirer, yet captivates but one facet of his interests, which include history, pipes, and music. Casual in dress, speech, and manner, but not in studies, George is a singular portrayal of what's in a name-one of the Smith boys. Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 33 Ilistory Society 3, 45 Bellarmine History Medal 23 Dean's List 3 4: Outing Club 1, -Ig Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Allegro Club 1. Senior Thesis: Harrison Gray Otis and New England Opposition to the VVar of 1812. HARRY F. SMITH, A.B. 265 Grand Street, Newburgh, New York See this smile? It's no po-se, brother! Harry just can't cure the habit! Here is no typical Crusader. This pre-med has few peers, rating A's in and out of the classroom. 'Tis indeed the Price of Leadership , but Harry improves with every season. He would have to study to- be irritable, tense, undig- nified, or careless. He is a model of patience and under- standing, frighteningly honest, and utterly above sarcasm or conceit. Mi1d'mannered Harry will soon be the Dean of Catholic medicine. Sodality '1, 43 Dean't List 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor Purple Patcher 49 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club President 49 Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4, cester I,l!'IlIC!'g1'2ldl.lZ1tCS Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Dangers of Concenf Outing Club 1, Needs of Mau. 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Vitamin, Mineral and Protein ! ' , I? I LEONARD F. SMITH. A.B. 39 Andrews Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts Knowing Len, we must agree with the Predestinarians that each man was created for a specific purpose. Len must have been created the prophet of the North Shore. There, to hear him tell it, is the original Garden of Eden. And like the ancient Garden of Paradise, our modern-day Adam had an evil to contend with-the dreaded examination. But it was an evil to which Lerl never succumbed, as he 'fpassed through Glory's inorning-gate, and walked in Paradise. Dean's List 1, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 North Shore Club 1, 2. 3, 4, C.R.A. 4g Boston Club 4: Career Research Associates 4. Senior Thesis: A Physiological Study of the Heart Values. 26I s- 1123 s- eg' A- X7 1 I . .0 l, ai- .' l ' ,, ,gf A f, Q., lie if . 1' ,e - asa, ,, ll lll l ' : 5 le vigil lf le 'urge 3 . G V A f w nest, , , ALw,A l V , - ' n nm ' 1 wg ww it V ll' s- f ll rw at CHARLES J. SNOPEK, A.B. 174-O5 Linden Boulevard, St. Albans, New York Chuck can be called a true lover of arts. His knowledge of the opera and good music in general make him an embryonic Deems Taylor. XfVhile other showstall baritones crooned popular ditties, Chuck preferred to pour out an aria from Rigoletto. As hatchet man for the CRA he spent his free moments keeping little wheels turning and the big wheels lecturing. Always considerate and good-natured, Chuck's infectious grin and sparkling wit will long be remembered by his friends. Dean's List 1, Z, 3,5 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Sodality 1, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Government Representative 35 1?ubheity-and Plan- ning Chairman, C,R.A. 43 lntramurals 1. Z, 3, 4. Senior 'lhesisz Father john Banister Talib, Master of the Lyric Poem. sillff IN ' .1 noe vm SIG CES ll Sl! S- Af , r .O W QQ A KK Q x Qi E '. ANTON P. SPAETH, A.B. 720 East Locust Street, Davenport, Iowa During his freshman year, the Beer Baron was quiet, content to sit, with earphones attached, as Sam Spade plodcled through another caper. Soon came sophomore year. Tony discovered women and the earphones had to go. He promptly swapped lectures and labs for a more liberal education, only to return occasionally for one of Father Brennan's inspiring classes on Shakespeare and Chaucer. His problem on leaving Holy Cross will be how to get all that equipment, acquired in installments, home in one trip. Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 XVCHC 25 Northwest Territory Club 1, 25 Boston Club 3, 4, Choir 15 League of Sacred Heart 3, 49 Sophomore Oratorical Society: Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Allegro Club 2: Knights of Columbus 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Pagan Background of Three Shakespearean Heroes. PHILIP J. SPELLER, B.S. S31 XfVoocls Road, Solvay, New York The VVorrier -that's what we call him. Always worrying why he got a 94 instead of 95, worrying why he didn't break 70 on the golf course, worrying why he scored only 30 points in intramural basketball, even worrying that a friend will short his electric blanket in the midst of his sweet dreams. Spring and early fall find Phil stripped to a shining white T- shirt. When ol' man winter comes, however, you have to dig deep to find him in his fur-collared hideaway. Sodality 1, 2, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4: Cross and Scroll 1, 25 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Sanctuary Society 1, 23 Outing Club 1, 2, 4. Senior Thesis: Plasmagenes and Their Relation to Inheritance. Nl .. wr. asia: 1 553' PAUL V. STACK, B.S. R.F.D. Z, Fairview Farm, Pitttslield, New Hampshire California is the best place in the whole universe! That statement seemed calculated to provoke a New l2nglander's wrath, but, often uttered by Paul, it did not. His affable manner gave him the rare ability to express his opinions with- out offense. Moreover the logical mind often won over some of the opposite-campers. Paul was known for his cheery awakenings, indomitable spirit and willingness to do a good turn at any time. Vtfe want to remember this Crusader for a long time to come. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Tomahawk 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Purple Patcher Dance Committee 43 Dean's List 2, Sodality 1, 25 Intramurals 1. -. M195 Senior Thesis: The U.A.W. and It's Drive in Organizing the General , - V Motors Corporation, 1937-1941. in r its 4 . Qi iy.. 1 M' - Q 262 efgfrr., ig fl i:5 f5.!ga' - 1, . '5' i KL, aaa e JOSEPH J. STAHL, A.B. STANLEY FRANK STAFIEJ, B.S. 45 john E. Duggan Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island Stan. is best k110VV11 for scholarship. In philosophy, languages, and science his equals are few. Whether in chem lab assisting underclassmen, in the dining hall, or on the tennis court, Stan's gentlemanly conduct and willingness to play fair are eminently apparent. Neatness and efficiency mark his dress and conduct. He's a sociable fellow, too, and knows his way over a dance Hoor. Stan is a man with firm ideals, whose ambitions are all Catholic. May God fullill his brilliant hopes I Cross and Crucible 1, Z,.3, 4, President 43 German Club 3, 45 Sodalit 2, 3, 43. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Outing Cluli 4 Senior Thesis: Condensation Between Epichlorophydrin and Morpho- llle at fl 'I fliliiiiw. v Mu . , Stif f-iltlttf . . .izfg ...tix l ' thaw- 1-5 - i-.-,g5.'.f,Ei351: a2222a2 51YPs R122 J -fs-111. 1 -m,:..z:1- 3:1 - I 5-5.3.1. :Q-3.2.3, L rzamiit .vim .a.-:1:1-15'2 ..-2-:T:2:2 f l Q l if fig Li 'X 1 1 , l ' S 41, Ii., 1 . -t L xllttgtii ,il if ,ie KA 'T' . t if r ld? tix' J fi ' 1. lf ips, 1 5 han- mst. , -.. f. . Wifi' as 68 'Washington Avenue, Garden City, Long Island, New York Everything about Joe is big. He has an enormous capacity for good food, and the ability to produce reams of correct solutions to mathematical problems. The quantity and length of his letters to Brooklyn brought daily rewards which made him the envy of his cronies. Ioe's mild manner and atfability won for him many friends. Indeed, his size 13 shoes were no bigger than his heart. Marked generosity to God, to his purpose, and to his friends characterizes this conscientious student. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4: WCHC 2g Purple Patcher 35 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4: Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1. Senior Thesis: Special Methods of lntegration. JOHN J. STAVOLA, B.S. 49 Sylvan Avenue, Unionville, Connecticut God has showered His gifts generously upon the hustling shoulders of john Stavola. This popular Crusader is a musician, song-writer, show producer, and artist, all in one. 1Ve wonder how he could spend so much time preparing those many evenings of Broadway entertainment for our campus theatre, and still cling so tenaciously to the Dean's List. Beyond all this, we find a man whose real ambitions are in the held of medicine. 1Ve introduced with pleasure, a thor- oughly rounded 1111111 of science. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Hartford Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Dramatic Society 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Chairman of Enter- tainment -lg XVCHC Radio XVorkshop 2, 3, 4g VVinter Carnival Committee 3-4: Co-writer and Co-director of Musical Comedy 3, 45 Dean's List 2, 33 Patcher 45 Chairman Music Committee, Senior Ball ft, Club Laison 4, Co- Chairman, Dance Committee, VVinter Festival 4. Senior Thesis The Effect NOC VIN SIG CES I' lb.. N s-Wffs If L of Physiological Solutions on the Heart. JAMES M. STEWART, A.B. 72 Vlfarner Street, Hudson, Massachusetts The ,Iimmer could not be foiled on the topic of athletics, athletics which he knew so well and executed so perfectly. The Handsome Hudson High boy didn't need his many over- coats to display a warm greeting and heart-Warming smile for male and female alike. The future dentist's style and ability brought him the respect of his classmates. The good of the students his motive, the live o'clock meal his accom- plishment, these made ,Tim an enduring favorite on the Hill. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, -4, Student Congress 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis. The Phenomena of Human Growth. 263 3 . 'fl Jf S .Q 2? om . O HOC VIN l E .ft -4 X' f bs im S- I N X sic css f Q ,N 9 N - t :qw I ,..,2t. A . Za' A' ll rf e , I. Heap it I, I 2 I5 I mag ' 9 PAGE W. T. STODDER, A.B. 304 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Tim is a natural salesman-Cyclone fences are his specialty. Ever since the days of Third O'Kane and Fenwick, he has kept things hopping wherever he might be. A naturalized W'orcesterite,'l Tim's activities were not confined to the Hill. His peculiar, comic way of asking teachers questions has often provoked his classmates to merriment and we have always appreciated his startling originality. 'We add regret- tully that Tl111,S bold and skillful game of chess continues to surprise and checkmate our best players. Chicago Club lg NROTC 1, EZ, 3, -Ig Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, 25 Chess Club 45 Cross and Scroll 45 C.R.A. 45 Sophomore Debating. Senior Thesis: The Psychology of Military Leadership. BERNARD L. SULLIVAN, B.S. 28 Cary Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts First impressions can be misleading, and mislead us he did. Defying classification, Bernie, or often called, The Chelsea Kid, was not only the adept student we expected, but also a cut-up in the lab, with a happy-go-lucky attitude. A member of the After-First-Coffee Club, Bernie preferred his milk straight claiming he had no bad habits. His desire for a well rounded education was realized, and it is with reluctance that he relinquishes his chair in the Caf. Knights of Columbus Z, 3, 4, Outing Club 49 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 23 Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Vivisection. DAVID C. SULLIVAN, A.B. 129 Monadnock Road, Newton, Massachusetts Dave never saunters into a room, he simply bursts in and fills it, all in one move. VVorker, athlete, orator, both on and off the floor, Dave's boundless energy and enthusiasm have earmarked him as one of our more capable men. Dave was a devotee of the forty-hour work week, adhering to it rigidly, -Qthose Boston weekends, you knowj. Our Campus laundry man was born with the knack of mixing business with pleasure in the studied proportion of a fine cocktail. Student Government Treasurer 2, Club Liaison-Cabinet -Ig Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Chairman Easter Dance 3, Co-Chairman Ilarvard Dance 45 Purple Key 3, 4, Sophomore Smoker Refreshment Com- mittee Chairmang Junior Prom Decoration Committee: Knights of Columbus 3, 4g Football 15 Track lg Sophomore Oratorical Societyg Freshman Debat- ing Society President: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Poets 1, 2, 3, 45 Patcher Dance Ticket Committeeg Outing Club 2, 4. Senior Thesis: A Comparison of the Tragic Effect VVhich Iago and the XVitches Had on Othello and Macbeth. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR., A.B. 26 Wfilloughby Street, Brighton, Massachusetts An able bridge player, John preferred this form of relax- ation to many of the other extra-curricular activities on his schedule. This Bostonian, slightly less than proper , defended the Bean Townu against the rude onslaughts of many an adversary, and it was with gusto that he heralded every men- tion of his favorites, the Boston Red Sox. john believed firmly in the importance of study, though he was swift to condemn excess in this held. Sull is a regular guyu, and a cherished com :anion 1 . Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 49 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, -I: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, -Ig Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Debating, Sophomore Oratorical Societyg B.I.F. Debating Society 5, 45 Purple Patcher 4. Senior Thesis: Fetal Circulation. 264 i .,.. F- T'....? he , 1 as at 22 I, J, 71: Al' A i Hifiii.. . 453552: THOMAS B. SULLIVAN, B.S. Z4 W'oodlawn Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Constantly seen holding court in the Caf during the school day, Sully became noted as a sage philosopher who spoke in crisp, colorful phrases. His listeners were often convinced by his unfailing logic, often cemented by the authoritative argument of I know somebody from Springfield. . . A steadfast advocate of Sorokin, Sull augmented his theoretical knowledge of Sociology with practice research into the problems of contemporary society. Always ready to laugh or discuss current events, Tom never went off the deep end. Thesis : Illumination Theory. LOUIS NICHOLAS TAYLOR, B.S. 11 Seymour Street, Montclair, New Jersey The genial tailor from Montclair, with his friendly hello, made a host of friends here. One of New Ierseyis finest basketball products, Lou is highly respected for his tricky passing and ability as a play-maker. His first love was bas- ketball. Yet, when not on the court, he could be found at his cleaning shop in Kimball heckling Frank, the barber. Not content to Squire the Queen of the Prom, handsome Lou also found time to set many a New England heart afiutter. Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, -I: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Collective Bargaining in the Steel Industry. EDWARD BRADLEY TETRAULT, A.B. Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 2: Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. Senior an ia- . 67 Sherman Court, Fairfield, Connecticut The gregarious Gaul from Beauchamp, who loves opera, literature, and the practical application of sociological proceduresfj Moreover he is an avid, but frequently frustrated, Q golfer and racqueteer, who gained satisfaction from l11IfO1'l111g' C.. Allouette with his confrere, Bob Langevin. Years as life- guard and instructor developed his love of the Arctic regions and the acquaintance of Andre. Yearning to be happy with people and for people was evidenced not only by his Allouettes, felieitous phrases, and spontaneous excursions, but also by constant grappling with characters from Shakespeare and Chaucer. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Dean's List 3: History Society 2, 3: Cross and Scroll 3, 43 Sophomore Oratorical Society: B.I.F. Debating 3, 4: Outing Club 2. 3, fl: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Cong-:ess 4: Chairman Social Activities Committee Student Congress -I: Chairman Emergency Connnittee Student Congress 4: Sanctuary Society 4. Senior Thesis: Infatn- ation in the Tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra. DAVID J. TETREAULT, B.S. 4 Irene Street, lVorcester, Massachusetts To know Dave and have his friendship is to have a treasure to many of us on the Hill. A mild, soft spoken Xhforcesterite, Dave was always on hand to support the functions of the Xkforcester Club and college activities. He was always on hand to organize the programs. An outstanding swimmer, Dave was one of the first to join our newly organized swimming team. Assistant infirmarian in senior year, Dave fulfilled the re- quirements easily. He was well practiced at helping those who needed him. lVorccstcr Club: Swimming Teanr 3: Cross and Scroll 4: VVorccstcr.Club I'arent's NightAChairinan.-I: Outing' Club 4g Career Research Association -I. Senior Thesis: Economic Totahtarianism. 265 .M air.. s-JW s. H., I 5212973 I ,C X 3222. ii UQ f N7 .1 ' X Cf I , JAMES A TIVNAN B.S. JOHN F. TIERNEY, JR., B.S. 59 VVinchester Road, Arlington, 'Massachusetts j'ack's is a personality hsaturatecll' with wit, pleasing friend- liness, and practicality ever apparent. jack wasted little time in contemplation of the impossible, but strode onward in his characteristically laconic, uudaunted manner. To know jack is to fall victim to his smiling good humor and unmistakable straightforwardness. The Knights of Columbus, intramurals, and the Boston Club kept ,Tack busy much of the time, and this Arlington, Massachusetts Cross-man found the days on the Hill far too short for his liking. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 43. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club. Senior Thesis: Monopoly in Focus. .1 fi ig? :su i tts ,ii 7 Plantation Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Silas can generally be seen at ringside in Mechanicls Hall on Tuesday evenings. When asked who is the greatest philoso- pher of them all, his ready reply will be, Bill Curry. A baseball enthusiast extraordinary, Jim is numbered among the better pitchers throughout the cityls semi-pro league. A choice beadle of Fr, Dowling's education class, he seeks a teacher-coaching job in the city after graduation. VVe remind jim that our loss is VVorcester's gain, and wish him the best of everything. Baseball 1, 25 Senior Cap and Gown Committee 41 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: 1Vorcester Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Adapting Education to the Educated Child. JOHN E. TOMLEY, B.S. 713 Melrose Avenue, Ambridge, Pennsylvania VVhere did it go ? and The Mind has befuddled another Victim. His agility with the famous SZ has always made him a desired fourth for bridge. But it wasn't all play and no work. Iohnls consistent appearance on the Dean's List speaks for itself. VVhen not shuffling for 'just one mo-re hand', john could be found attentive to his Pre-med studies. He could hold his own in any discussion whether the field were football, politics or why Pittsburgh should be our next Capital. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pennsylvania Club 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Physiological Basis of Oxygen Therapy. WILLIAM F. TONNE, JR., B.S. 117 Huber Street, Secaucus, New ,Tersey Calm, reserved and impeccably attired, Bill is truly a cultured gentleman. His forte is music and he has very definite studied views on almost everything from opera to bop, with a predilection for the classics. Bill's musical talents are not entirely theoretical, however. He lent his fine voice to the choir and the glee club for four years. Many an argument was brought to a sudden halt by Billis facile logic. Beneath the cool exterior many of us found a valuable friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 43 New Jersey. Club l,.2, 3, 43 1VCl-IC IZ, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2. Senior Thesis: Problems in the Union Organization of Financial Employees. 266 s-My IN ' 0 -. NOC Yin if ,..- . It X .: su i N Sires 3 bf Mg ' Z N N,,' .fa 1 '. J l i i l JAMES M. TOOMEY, B.S. 98 Middlesex Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Genuine, by all standards, quiet, always sincere and friendly, whether he was Count Toomsworth of Lincolnshirel' or our Kjamesy Boy,' jim was most welcome anywhere on the Hill. He was one of WCHC's progressives, and an ardent disciple of the Clinton Philosopher, The Sea Daddy's Son. Habitually diligent in the classroom, jim made every lecture a bargain. He became our own philosophical rock, and it may honestly be said that his quest for knowledge went well beyond Holy Cross. Sodality 1, 45 Intramurals 3, 4: Outing Club 43 Springfield Club 2, 3, 45 Deau's List 3: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 49 XVCHC 3, 4. Senior Thesis: X Histological Study of Human Teeth. a:11'?'a ' ' ' iisilliga I' H: it I I' . . ..,.. rt? F III THOMAS C. TOOMEY, A.B. Stafford Street, Rochdale, Massachusetts Tom is another well known mamber of the Knights of the Round Table. You could almost always hnd him at the cafeteria or up in the Day-Room. He has a winning charm of manner and a face that can be nought but Irish. Tom has made a host of friends during his years on the Hill. Happy he is and carefree, and we predict his success in years to come. He was elected to the Student Congress in his junior Vear. XVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 35 Outing Club 3, -Ig Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 49 Sodality 1. 23 Junior Prom Conunittee: Senior Prom Conimitteeg Student Government 3. Senior Thesis: Hnwthorne's Philosophy of Life as Revealed by His Short Stories. BERNARD E. TRAINOR, B.S. 1065 Summit Avenue, Bronx, New York Mickey, the boy with the sharp wit and glib tongue arrived on Pakachoag a Cross recruit fresh from duty with the Marine Corps. Nvith characteristic zeal he wasted no time in associating with his fellow classmates in campus activities. To those acquainted with this New Yorker'5 apparently carefree attitude, his love of classical music and his intense interest in history may appear incongruous. A New Yorker, a Marine, and a Holy Cross man-he's done justice to them all. Dean's List 33 History Society 1. 2: Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, Pistol Team 3, -Ig NVCHC 3. Senior Thesis: Soviet Geopolitics. sims U IN 0 I HOC VIN SIG CES , li DAVID WILLIAM TWOMEY, B.S. -I54 Sulgrave Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Here is a man who has made his mark through a smile and a laugh that was free. A disarming' manner and an ever sharp xi it were standard equipment with- Dave. Wfhether pleasure or soi row were to be shared, he was a good man to have on hand. A one hundred per center in the Glee Club, Dave followed Mr. Bouvicr's baton and podium antics for four jolly seasons. Hove over, Messrs. Macy and Saks, herels a line executive, ieady to wear. ality 1 2 : Cle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Career Research Associates 3, 4g O ting Club 1, 2 3, -I. Senior Thesis: The Problems of Just Prolits. 267 'I I ii I I .a . ,. :Ili ' 1' I11 ITEiivjf:iEi:'4 wi sims IN ' 0 HOC VIN SIG CES X lr 71 X I - jf N N! ' X.!Sf 1' 1 ., A 53, r we na . ,M -M vw S V i l i lu l HENRY L. UPTON, JR., B.S. 20 Buchanan Road, Salem, Massachusetts Did you first meet Hank in the caf where our ex-swabby stirred the inevitable cup 0' java and defended the glories of New England? VVas it in the library While he fortified foot notes for Father Lucey? Or was it in his sanctum as he sat behind a book chatting amiably with a roomful of visitors. Wherever you first met him, you can be sure he was and ever will be the same friendly Hank you knew at the Cross Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Trustee -lg Soclality 2, 43 Radio NVorkshop 25 Sophomore Debating Society, Intramurals 2, 4: Boston Club 2, 45 History Society 2: North Shore Club 1, 2, 4. Senior Thesis: Federal Aid to the Catholic Education of the Indian. HENRY ALVIN VADNAIS, JR., A.B. 58 Battery Street, Putnam, Connecticut The question was never Is he studying ?l', but rather 'Whfhich English book of the 57 varieties P Time for recreation? Sure! But come 7 P.M.- Time for work. Anyone who engaged him in a discussion encountered a sharp analytical mind, capable of holding its own with most comers. Underlying a quiet French exterior was his ready wit, full of gems gathered on Hank's weekend jaunts to Putnam. Vlhat made us laugh was the claim he went home for the food. Come now, Hank! Deau's List 1, 35 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 49 Choir 1, 2, 3, 49 Outing Club 2, 43 Sophomore Oratorical Society 2: Knights of Columbus 3, 45 Associate Editor of Cruise 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1. 3, 49 Cross and Scroll 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Newness of John Donne's Love Poetry. JAMES BRUCE VANAIRSDALE, B.S. Box 627, Newport, VVashington Out of the fog, out of the VVest came the fabulous Van Horn, the only Crusader that ever made slow motion a full time job. Trap shooter and chemist, sportsman and student, VVashington's .lim has tried desperately to bring Vlfestern culture to backward New England. It was a question of slowing down the rapid Eastern pace, or speeding up this refugee from Gonzaga-so-the Eastern pace had to slow down, and even come to a screeching halt for the Flying Dutchman. Knights of Columbus 3, 43 Cross and Crucible 3, -lg NROTC Rifle Team 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 2. Senior Thesis: Enzymatic Dccarboxylation of VVater. RICHARD MANNINC-3 WALL, A.B. 86 Commodore Road, Worcester, 'Massachusetts Dick was a member of that hardy group of day-hop philoso- phers who held sway in the caf. A loyal supporter of- Holy Cross sporting events, he was especially interested in the basketball team. XfVhen study was in order, Dick was a hard workerg yet, he still found time to fulfill his many social obligations. Dick's scholastic endeavo1's are evidenced by his numerous appearances on the Dean's List. NfVhat he has cap- tured from Holy Cross, plus his inherent abilities, insure a successful law career. Dean's List 1, 35 XVorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 45 OutingvClub 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Francis Marion Crawford's Theory of the Novel. 268 8 Tyler Road, Scarsdale, New York 1, LAWRENCE A. WALSH, A.B. 811 Palmer Road, Bronxville, New York Larry is renowned for his knowledge of trains, and it is a fact that he knows the stop-by-stop schedule of practically every important train in the United,States. Uust ask him when New York Central No. 9 leaves Staatsburg for Scho- dack Landingj A hard worker, Larry has made a habit of putting first things first, and has consistently posted a fine scholastic record. VVe1l-liked and a good friend, Larry faces a promising future in his chosen field. Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Cross Currents 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 3. -lg Patcher Bookkeeper, VVCHCQ Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 4, Chess Club Secretary 4. Senior Thesis: Public Aid to 'l'1'E11lS1301'lZll1l0I'l. JEROME F. WATERS, A.B. From the dust of the day's long road he leaps to a laughing star . . . and never comes the darkness down, yet he greeteth a million moms. This student of human nature and accomp- lished mimic has a wit which measures up to most conceiv- able occasions ancl to some of the inconceivable ones as well. A warm heart, consummate tact, a manner debonnaire, a genius for organization and a high-powered, high-principled ambition enable jerry to live the enviable and difticult role of the practical perfectionist. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 4, Freshman Debating: Chairman-Junior Prom Decorations, Associate Editor of Purple Patcher, Outing Club 1, 2, 45 New York Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross and Scroll 4: Art Club 4: Provisional President of Freshman Class 4. Senior Thesis: The Physi- ology of Digestion. ROBERT G. WATERS, B.S. 493 Zion Street, Hartford, Connecticut A friendly fellow, Bob is usually content to go about his own quiet way, known, and liked by many. Dubbed by some of his buddies, the professor , this tall, serious-faced lad loves to take up the cudgels in defense of his favorite subject, history. All is not work with him, however, for those week- end trips to Boston and Hartford, which somehow often begin on Friday, reveal Bob's fun-loving disposition. Talk of music or sports. It's a sure way to arouse his interest. History Society 1, 2g Band 1, 3, 4, Hartford Club, Cross and Scroll 3, 4: Bonrgeoise History Prize Award 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The New England Catholic Press and the Spanish-American NVar. ROBERT J WEAFER AB 70 Bayswater Street, East Boston, Massachusetts A walking enigma, Bob has consistently surprised one and all. It was necessary to steer him to class each morning. Afternoons found him enveloped in a smokescreen, whether in a bridge game or the chem lab. By midnight Bob was finally entrenched at his desk, for it was not without some spasmodic study that he attained his enviable scholastic record as a consistent Dean's List man. He expects to enter med-school with the same cocky stride that for four years graced Linden Lane. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 49 1'ntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Boston Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Fetal Circulation. 269 ,,.. , ,gxmgfgzr . ff . fa: efsaul I -5 . Mgr' 'e 'i Q EY? s-Allis N Moc vm X sic. ces X .Abi xl! Q' gr' Nl 'M T T Q , fi X , EQ. h ll THOMAS DIGNAN WHITNEY, B.S. 124 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts Happy-Go-Lucky Whit did his best to uphold the traditions of the Melrose Wfhitneys, and his best was more than enough. A lighthearted manner that was somehow unique won, a great many friends for Tom. His New England knack for un- covering money and making propositions became legendary by Senior year. Tom spent his spare time perfecting a mightly fine game of golf. TV e won't soon forget the inevti- able Stetson on the tall boy heading east for Brighton. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 45 Golf Team 25 Sanctuary Society 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Chairman BC-HC Game Dance 43 Labor School 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Coca Cola Company. We X s-this -vm no MOC VIN SIG CES .As- 9. I A I A73 X si 1 EI ' WILLIAM JOSEPH WHOLEAN. A.B. 130 Tremont Street, Hartford, Connecticut K' , Maturecl by military service, Bill was an earnest student. I Alwa s the man with the system , Bill made weekly trips f I y. home part of that system. A regular altar boy, lie consistently overcame Morpheus to serve 6:30 Mass. Wie shan't forget how W.I.'s vigilance discovered the VVheeler fire. His many friends, his easy flow of words and his ability to propagate his views in any discussion is a happy augury of Bill's future in the legal profession and in government. Yacht Club 15 Sorlality 1, Z, 3, 49 Freshman Debatingg Sophomore Ora- torical Society5 B.J.F. Debating Society 3, 45 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 35 Aquinas Circle 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 I-listory Society 1, 2, 3, 4 tSecretary, Vice- President and PrcsitlentJ5 Purple Patcher 45 Christopher Movement 45 Senior Thesis: Communistic Manipulation of Public Opinion in the United States between 1945 and 1950. EDWARD L. WILKINSON, A.B. 18 Lindbergh Avenue, Amsterdam New York Ned was the spark plug of the N.R.O.T.C. social calendar, the man to see when you wanted to run a dance, or sell a batch of neckties. A booming personality with a fiery tongue, an infections smile, and the ability to manage 'extracurricular affairs, not to mention a few preceptors, he hit us like an atomic bomb. Ned also hit the books, rearing his fort some- where within the field of Latin literature. He's too remark- able a salesman to spend his life at sea! Dean's List 35 Dramatic Society 1, 25 Freshman Debating5 Sophomore Oratorical Societyg Sodality 1, 23 Sanctuary Society 1 45 Vice-Chairman NROTC Recreation Committee 3, 45 Chairman Purple Patcher Dance 45 Cross and Scroll 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Boulevardiers 3, 45 NROTC 1, 2, 3, 45 Career Research Associates 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Current Business Manager 3, 45 Eastern New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 2. Senior Thesis: The History of Amphibious War- fare. I I I LEO VINCENT WILLETT, JR., B.S. 40 Dean Street, Cheshire, Massachusetts Since Leo came to Holy Cross several Galileos have risen to ask whether he moves around the world, or the world around him. VVe may solve the problem soon, if the Vatican doesn't hear of it. Anticipating jet travel by one' world war, he sum- marily crammed 'Methuselah's life work into four years. Leo dispensed with the patience, but certainly not the generosity of a saint. Behind the broadest and cheeriest of grins we found a capable, serious student and an intensely loyal friend. Knights of Columbus Z, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, Dean's List 2, 3, 45 History Society 25 Sanctuary Socict'y 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Team, Chess Club: Art Club. Senior Thesis: Plastics in the Preservation of Biological Specimens. 270 ALFRED FRANCIS WILMOUTH, JR., A.B. 12 Rob Roy Road, W'orcester, Massachusetts lVith his personable traits, Ted has imparted to those class- mates who knew him the benefits of a genial friendship. 1Ne'll always remember Ted as a tower of strength in the cafeteria debates. Of course, we take exception to his claims of indifference towards the fairer sex. One of the more ambitious pre-med students, this tall, good-looking aspirant to the medical profession has manifested to us during his years at Mt. St. james many of the virulent qualities gen- erally attributed to the true Crusader. Wlorcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Dean's List 2. Senior Thesis: Enzymes of the Digestive Tract. it , Y ,. 1 ,E , Kr, Jszzlr 3 Us ee 'ez WILLIAM E. WISE, B.S. 20 Church Street, Greenwich, Connecticut Bill is one student on the hill who aptly qualities as a Crusader. He nlls Blackrobe and student standards for the title. His normally easy-going temperament was at times agitated by a visit to the colleen down the pike. Uncle NfVill was one of Father Hart's stalwart aids in the intramural program both as a participant and an otiicial. Bantam Bill, an embryonic Hogan, is ready to tackle life as he tackled the links, in line competitive style. Varsity Golf 2, 3, Captain 43 Purple Key 3, ViceAChairman 4: Class Treasurer 33 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, -1: Sodality 1, 23 German Club 1, 25 Michigan Club 1, 2. Senior Thesis: The lndus- trial Relations Plan of National Dairy Products Corporation. JOHN HERBERT WITTIG, A.B. 10 Harrison Street, Taunton, Massachusetts Doc is a man of many talents, and numerous interests. A fugitive from racetracks and beautiful women, he considers the Caf his French restaurant and can usually be found there, discussing art, drama, or literature. John is also an accomplished gourmet, and a veritable connoisseur ot the Swedish Smorgasbord. He likes to play the devils ad- vocate in philosophical discussions, and is equally at home at the Horticultural Museum, or in the old-fashioned Greek Symposium. In short, Doc is a man of parts. French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society 2, 35 Cross and Scroll 3, Execu- tive Committee 4g Dean's List 2, 35 Aquinas Circle -I. Senior Thesis: 5.13235- l . l HOC VIN 516 CES X -,- if 9 ' .s - 4 1. Philosophy of Heraclitus. EDWARD J. WOODS A.B. 170 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, New York Although a competent scholar, irrespressible Ed's best back- ground was not the classroom, but a smoke-hlled room. Here, with tousled hair and waving arms, he regaled many a laugh- ing assemblage. Refusing to be rushed by a mad-cap world, NVoodsy's ever present tl1e1ne was make haste slowly. A snappy game of bridge, a feverish flurry on the basketball court or football held, a slur at his infallible Brooklyn Dodgers-only these stimuli could fully arouse this sleeping giant. Life with Ed was never dull. lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Met Cluh 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing. Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Satirical Element in the XVorks of William Makepeace Thack- erey. 27l I ll ,, MQ Vials, . as Q , s :ine ii ' . .swf , H ,t, Y. , E . . QQLM- HI .,. 5 . tix' ,J pw , H mf HENRY HERBERT YATES, A.B. i 50 Chestnut Street, Rochester, New York ' Varied in his interests, but set in his opinions, Herb is a difficult person to know. His outward attitude of defiant Q timidity covers a genial nature. Indeed, once you penetrate I his natural reserve, you will value Herb's friendship highly. Modern jazz is his chief diversion but modern literature has little appeal for him. He is a born procrastinator, though his strong conscientiousness usually wins out. Here are catholic l tastes coupled with a Catholic viewpoint, a combination only M' ' too infrequent today. Purple 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 45 Scgihomore Oratorical Societyg Cross and Scroll Executive Committee 3, 43 hoir 39 Purple Patcher 4: Rochester Club 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 49 Tomahawk 4. Senior Thesis: The Effect of Conversion on the Writing of John Dryden. l JOSEPH C. ZEMAITIS, JR., B.S. 47 Waverly Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Though really an intellectual at heart, -Ioe's resonant baritone E helped make him ever the life of the party. Likable joe ' might justifiably be termed, Affability Personified , for his l friends, among both day-students and boarders, are legion. Aclorned in typical Joe-College garb, buckskins, maroon shirt, and hat with snap-down brim, few students indeed failed to notice this dapper man-about-campus. joe has a fondness for corporate endeavor. Wherever there existed a big deal , one could expect to see Joe, right in the middle. Freshman Football, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lntra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Oratorical Society 21 Dean's List 35 History Society 4. Senior Thesis: Manifest Destiny, the Concept and Its Effects. ROBERT R. GABRIEL Neil Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts ED. NOTE! Bob, a member of the class of '51, was recalled to active duty, and is now Wlllll the armed forces of the United States. Q Laws H 272 RIVING THROUGH the gates last Septem- ber, most of us thought little of a place called Korea, and a war that was half a world away. We talked about Walter Flynn, called to active duty in July, but guessed he would hurry back to escort his new bride to the Senior Ball. Then came a day in November. Suddenly, bridges spanned the Pacific, and Seoul might as well have been our State Capital, or Inchon the County Seat. Our classmate, Walter, lay dead on a Held in Korea. Since November, we have more clearly seen the world that waits beyond J une. 73 WALTER M. FLYNN, '5I Turning from prayer, we have thrilled to the strength of the Faith in our hearts. We know there is no dilemma a world sick unto death can pose for which our Catholic Faith has not the answer. We know to follow that Faith is all we need, and the momentary in- convenience of death, or pain, or loneliness, or cold will be as nothing compared to eter- nity and the consiuning Love of Him Who made us. Some of us will be called to follow in Walter Flynn 's footsteps. We ask not to be preserved from death, but only that we be ready as Walter was, when the hour comes. S Dec. 26, I925 - Nov. 28, I950 His is THE END of another chapter of Holy Cross history, a history that started in 1843 when the first freshman climbed the l1ill, unpacked and settled down. Many others have since followed him, and we, the class of 1951, have been fortunate to be among them-this book is our record. True it is that June 13, 1951, will scatter the class of 751, and that only on certain pages of the Purple Patcher will they continue to exist as a u11it, as a class. Reunions will bring the class together, but the solidarity will be momentary, and once again We will disperse to our jobs and homes across the land. Yet, is it really so? Will graduation mean that the class of '51 as such no longer exists as it existed on the hill and that only on the dry leaves of a book shall We ever again be able to realize that class, Whole and entire? Perhaps graduation Will not mean that if the true spirit of Holy Cross has entered the heart and soul of each graduate, if the memory of good friends does not die, if the counsel and teaching of the Jesuit Fathers has fallen on fertile soil. If this has happened, then the class of 1951 continues to exist, Whole and entire, no matter Where the vicissi- tudes of these troubled times may take each indi- vidual member. As four years are now at end, so also the Patcher has reached its conclusion. All has been said that will be said, all has been Written that will be Written. We turn now to open a new book and start a new chapter, Which we shall Write as Men of Holy Cross. 274 THHII JBWE ,BWWH .H M ,sms A-1 ,EM my an 'Wag-Q W' mm gms -W ,tw M ,Y gi.faN'::,9g Qiifgffi swag? S' W-his fm-ml ,,EH' K X .M M4 M , X F ' f h:- mf M1 w'msfJ-wg,mg'- ' A ,, K J A W 1 M v Mgr -N ., X ' M 1 Yi X , ,A 15.85 ,R ,,., 1Qw,,, 3? ? -QM .,k .Egg 3: .452 T, ' N . 7 'K 1? 5 Q c 5 ' , 3 Rf' X 94 E, 29 f is J Q, 1 5 MQW W. 4 wx :hw is ww A mg wau A Jfiiqgemv.. ,, '-MM .....1H 2 'i P' 1 .9 Www- Acknowledgements The editors and members of the staff of the 1951 Purple Patcher gratefully express their sincere appreciation to all who in any way, large or small, have contributed to the success of this volume. We are especially and Very deeply indebted: To Very Rev. John F. Gannon, Chancellor of the W'orcester Diocese, for his cooperation with as on the material for the introclfuctfion. To Rev. James E. Fitzgerald, SJ., Dean of the College, for his sincere interest and whole-hearted cooperation. To Rev. Brendan C. McNally, SJ., onr Moflerator, for his counsel, tlefrection, ancl encouragement to as throughout the school year. To Rev. J. Gerarcl M ears, SJ., for his time and workmanship 'ln cleslgnlng the full view of the college as lit appears on the encl sheets. To Nr. Davficl O. J orclan anal M r. Cortland G. Smith. of the Campus P'Zt'bZ1l.9ll'l7'lg Company for their -'antlrtng assistance and g'atz7cla.nce in the planning, assembling, ancl proclact1'on of the PATCHER. To Campus Publishing Company for fits excellent worlefvnan- ship ln the printing of the PATCH ER. To Mrs. Irene Dasseaalt for her cooperation in the manage- ment of PATCHER photography. To the Denholm and McKay Photographic Stuclfto for the fine quality of its fzvorh. To the entire faculty and student bocly for their support, sug- gestions, anal cooperation. To our Contributors, Patrons, and Aclverttsers for a magnif- cent generosity which has enabled tus to publish fwith prtcle the 19.51 PURPLE PATOHER. 277 C0 THIBIITIIRS MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. 62 MRS. IJENRY F. BARRY 62 MRS. J. C. BUERGLER FRANK CHWVAZIK 62 MRS. JOHN P. COLLINS WALTER F. COSTELLO 62 MRS. RAYAIOND E. DOWD 85 MRS. 8: MRS. Sa MRS. 62 MRS. JOSEPH P. FITZSIMMONS JOSEPH J. FOLEY DUNCAN A. GRANT EDWARD J. HOOPER MRS. JAMES M. AXHERN MR. MR. MR. Sa MRS. NICHOLAS LXLBANESE VVILLIAM B. ATCHISON 62 MRS. T. FRANK BAGLEY MRS. J OSEPHINE BAIBD MRS. AUGUST S. BEHIXIAN MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. THOMAS E. BEHBINGE12 JAMES BOLTON 85 BKIRS. R. BOOTHBY 'WALTER S. BOWEN 82 MRS. THOMAS J. 131-IADSHAXV MARGARET A. BRYSCN 85 MRS. JAMES E. CAHILL Sc MRS. XVILLIAM M. CAHILL 62 MRS. JOHN M. CASEY GEORGE CASHMAN 62 MRS. PAUL H. CHICOINE 62 MRS. FRANCIS GLEARY M MRS. XVALTER P. CORN MR. QQ MRS. MR. Sa MRS. MR. Sz MRS. MR. 62 MRS MR. 62 MRS MR. 62 MRS. MR. Sc MRS DR. 85 MRS. MR. 85 MRS MR. Sa MRS STEPHEN LIUGGARD JOSEPH A. ISABELLE XVALTER IQIERNAN JOSEPH V. IQEHOE FRANCIS H. BIALONEY CARROLL E. BIEALEY EDXVABD L. BIITCHELL GVIACOMO SCALERA HABIHY SMITH L. R. JVAXAIRSDALE MR. So MRS. AUGUST CONCILIO MRS. FREEMAN J. CONDON MR. JAMES MR. Ka MRS. MRS. JOHN MR. Sv MRS. A. COOLAHAN JAMES COSGROYE J. COSTELLO J. AIABERT CULLEN MRS. LIARRY J. CUBLEY DR. Sa MRS. HAROLD J. CURRAN MR. MRS. LEON L. CUTTING MR. Se MRS. R. WV. DALZELL MR. J. EDXVARD DAVEY LION. Sa MRS. BERNARD M. DEGNAN MRS. BELLE C. DELANEY MR. 63 MRS. PHILIP L. DEVEREUX MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES DOHERTY MR. 63 MRS. D. J. DONAHUE DR. Sa MRS. LUKE FABER MR. 62 MRS. EDXVARD F. FAY MR. JOHN E. FENTON PAIR IIS MR. 62 MRS. JAMES J. FICRHUCKYI MR. 62 MRS. P. J. FLANAGAN MR. 62 MRS. JVILLIAM A. FLYNN MRS. LIICHAEL D. FOX MR. 22 MRS. JOHN J. FRANCIS MR. B. A. GII.iHITI.If MR. FRANK GOBES MR. 62 MRS. CLARENCE G. QJTODDARD MR. G. R. GOLTERMAN DR. 62 MRS. LPHILII? J. QTORBIAN MR. 62 MRS. JOSEPH M. GOULDING MR. 62 MRS. JOSEPH GREENE MR. NQIff1HOT,AS D. GRISANTI MR. 62 MRS. O. G'l7TIiKL'NST MR. 62 MRS. EIJXVARD J. ITIAMMELE MR. 62 MRS. LIAR1-RY PIART MR. 62 MRS. XVALTER J. IJART MR. 62 MRS. GICRARD L. IRIAXVKINS MR. 62 MRS. R. G. IJEXXE MRS. JOSEPH D. ISOLA MR. 62 MRS. IIERBERT F. J ANICK MR. WVILLIAM JOHNSON MR. 62 MRS. R. M. JOYPE All-I. 62 MRS. EDXVIN J I'DD MR. 62 MRS. JOHN T. IQICALY DR. JOHN F. KEARNEIT MR. 62 MRS. UHARLES F. IMEENAN MR. 62 MRS. THOMAS L. JIXTEILY MR. DAVID J. IQELLEY MR. 62 MRS. FRANK J. IQELLEY MRS. JOHN J. IQEXDALL MR. 62 MRS. TIMOTHY IQENNEALLY MR. 62 MRS. RIYDGER IQEXNEY MR. EDWARD M. IQEI-WV'IN DR. G. T. IQIFFNEY MR. 62 MRS. JOSEPH J. IMVROXYSKI MRS. JFREI7 J. KIIRTZ MR. 62 MRS. JAMES J. LABIBERT DR. 62 MRS. VVILLIAM E. LANGEVIN MR. 62 MRS. IXLBERT J. 'IQANGLAND MR. 62 MRS. JJAUL R. LARKIN MR. 62 MRS. FRANK LASKI MR. 62 MRS. LIARTIN LEONARD MR. VVILLIAM' A. LO'UGH.LIN DR. XVILLIAM J. RICJJOXALD MR. THOMAS J. BICEXANEY MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. DR. MRS. MR. DR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. 62 MRS. ALBERT J. MCEYOI' 62 MRS. EDWARD J. .RIC1'IITG.I-I 62 MRS. XVILLIAM F. MOINTITRI 62 MRS. T. D. MCMAHON JOSEPH H. MOSWEENEY 62 MRS. LJOMINIC J. DIASELLA 62 MRS. JOHN F. LIORAN MRS. FRANCIS M. .RIURPHY NEW ENGLAND GLASS CO., ING. JOSEPH C. NUNES RIICHAEL 07C0NN0R 62 MRS. GIAIORCEIB T. O'DONNELL JOSEPH A. O'MALLEY 62 MRS. EDXVARD J. OQXIARA 62 MRS. JOHN F. OGOZALEK J. P. PHl'1LAN 62 MRS. EDXVIN S. QPINN DIARY 12IAVVLEY 62 MRS. C?HA1RLES B. R-EAD CATHERINE T. IRIEAGAN 62 MRS. EDXVARD R. RIEILLY 62 MRS. .EDNVARD G. REILLY 62 MRS. D. E. RIOCHE 62 MRS. FRANK T. RIOCHE 62 MRS. XV. J. ZROUSSEAU 62 MRS. JOHN R. SCIHQIIERTZ 62 MRS. EDGAR O. SCHOLL 62 MRS. E. SOUDELLARI R95 MRS. JOHN SKARZYNSKI 62 MRS. STEPHEN L. SLAPK 62 MRS. GEORGE A. SMITH MRS. CHARLES F. SNOPEK JEEATRICE SPELLER STANLEY F. STAFIEJ JOSEPH J. STAHL IJENRY M. S'l'.l'1NVAR'l' 62 MRS. XVILLIABI F. SIILLIVAN 62 MRS. JOHN J. TOMLEY JOSEPH P. TRAINOR 62 MRS. HENRY L. UPTON 62 MRS. ILIEXRY A. XTADNAIS 62 MRS. MAIIRICE J. VVALL IQ MRS. EDWARD S. XVATI-:RS VVILLIAM J. XVHOLEAN 62 MRS. GEORGE B. XVILKINSON 62 MRS. LEO V. XVILLETT, SR. 6: MRS. RAYMOND J. XVISE DIRICIURI oi ABBOTT, RONALD J., 76 Baxter St., Rutland, Vit. ACNEW, DONALD C., 17 Saehem St., E. Rockaway, N. Y. ALICANDRI, FRANK P., 1001-6-ith St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALIX, FRANCIS L., 134 Paine St., XVorcester, Mass. ALLEN, JAMES E., 10 Benefit Ter., Worcester, Mass. AIELEN, JAMES P., Jr., 42 Thackeray Rd., XVellesley Hills, f ass. AIEIOISIO, JOSEPH F., 320 Wetliersfield Ave., Hartford, onn. ALVES, 'EUGENE L., 11 Taylor St., Gloucester, Mass. AMADIO, FRANCIS D., 20 Crown St., Leominster, Mass. AMATO, PHILIP V., 415 Princeton Ave., Hillside, N. J. AMBROSE, William V., 40 Pasadena St., Springfield, Mass. ANDRIOLE, VINCENT T., 302 S. Main St., Scranton, Pa. ANTONELL, JOHN A., Jr., 333 Martense St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ARBUCKLE, GILBERT B., 118 Butler Rd., Quincy, Mass. ARCHAMBAULT, PAUL, 2 Ames St., W., Warxviek, R. I. ASH, JOSEPH H., 365 Cambridge St., VVorcester, Mass. ASHE, EVERETT L., 240 Main St., Cherry Valley, Mass. BACON, EDWARD M., 69 Deartield Dr., Greenwich, Conn. BAGLEY, FRANK V., 36 Main St., Blackstone, Mass. BAIN, JOHN J., 11 Riley St., Worcester, Mass. BAKER, ROBERT J., 488 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. BALBONI, RONALD C., 36 King St., Agawam, Mass. BAMBURY, JOSEPH A., 402 VV. 20th St., New York, N. Y. BARBARISI, CHARLES F., 780 Broadway, Everett, Mass. BAR-DEN, JOHN J., 92 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass. BARNES, RICHARD J., 68 Old Oreliard Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. BARONE, JOHN J., 17 Johnson St., Millbury, Mass. BARRETT, ROBERT D., 515 NVashington Ave., Glen Head, N. Y. BAR-RY, DAVID J., 304 Main St.. VViuehendon, Mass. BA RRY, JOHN E., 311 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. BARTON, DONALD E., 4561 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. BATES, JOHN VV., 176 XVillow Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. BA UKNECIIT, ALBERT .1 ,Beech St.,,Giln1an, Vt. BAUMAN, WILLIAM A., 1726 XV, Chicago Ave., Detroit, Mich. BAVELOCK, ROBERT L., 14 Albany St.. XYollaston, Mass. B EAN, PAUL R., 78 Merrick St., WV0l'CGSI0l', Mass. BEAUMONT, URVILLE J., 10 Sunset Ave., Methuen, Mass. BEAUREGARD, FRANCIS VV., 57 Eureka St., Worcester, Mass. BECKER, NOEL A., 92 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. BECKERLE, LAURENCE T., .Ir., 71 Madison Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y. BEIRNE, JOHN J., 227 YV2ll'l'lll11lg' Ave., Montclair. N. J. BELANCER, RICHARD L.. 113 Free St., Lisbon Falls. Me. BELAUSKAS, ALBERT L., 316 Main St., Oxford, Mass. BELLUCCI, ANTHONY F., 225 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. BELZILE, JOSEPII D., S Bridge St., VanBuren, Me. BENAGLIA, JOSEPH C., 2 Carver St., Worcester, Mass. BENISON, ANTHONY J., 90 Fairfax Rd., VVorcester, Mass. BERARD, ROGER G., 129 Cowden St., Central Fall, R. I. BER-CAN, RAYMOND NV.. 10 Montgomery Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. BERRICAN, GERARD K., 55 Sunnyside WVay, New Rochelle, N. Y. BERTIIIER, MICHEL H., 157 XV. 57th St., New York, N. Y. BERTKE, THOMAS J., 2614 St. John Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. BESSELMAN, EUGENE H., Mill Rd., Boylston, Mass. BESTLER, JAMES M., 63rd and XVolf Rd., I1I3G1'2111gC, Ill. BIETY, MICHAEL J., 5548 Blackstone St., Cliieago, 111. BIOCCA, PETER M., 414 Oak St., Rochester, N. Y. BJORN, EDWARD D., 206-31 XVhitehall Ter., Hollis, N. Y. BLAIR, GEORGE A., 38 Middlefield Ave., lVaterbury, Conn. BLAIR, NVILLIAM A., 7 Smythe St., Brookline. Mass. BLAIS, Bertram E., 151 Ridge St., Pawtucket. R. I, BLAIS, ROBERT A., 151 Ridge St., Pawtucket, R. I. BLINN, RICHARD F., 20 Lester St., Springfield, Mass. BLOCK, ALBERT E., Jr., 19 NVillougl1by Rd., Milton, Mass. BOARDMAN, ROBERT E., 436 S. Nlfillard St., Burlington, Vt. BOCCIERI, RONALD J., 1401 Bay St., Staten Island, N. Y. BOGDAN, RICHARD M., 3639 Peiuisylvania, St. Louis, Mo. BOGUCKI, RAYMOND F., 260 Elm St., Meriden, Conn. BOHDIEWICZ, STANLEY P., S1 Birch St., Worcester, Mass. U DIRCIASSMI BOILARD, ROBERT C., 229 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Mass. BOISVERT, ROSARIO J., Jr., 100 Bellevue Ave., Providence, R. I. BOLAND, DAVID T., G2 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. BOLAND, WILLIAM P., Jr., 62 Hewlett St., 1Vaterbury, Conn. BONAHOOM, RICHARD J., 1338 S. Fairfield St., Chicago, 111. BONASIA, FRANCIS P., 132 Kingsbury Ave., Haverhill, Mass. BONOFIGL1 O, RICHARD A., 4 Cameron St., Worcester, Mass. BOOTHBY, JOHN P., Pittsford, Vt. BOULE, GERARD H., 37 Gibbon St., Marlboro, Mass. BOULG ER, JAMES D., 71 N. Holden St., N. Adams, Mass. BIQVDEN, BENJAMIN L., 248 Highland Ave., So. Portland, 4 o. BOWEN, STEPHEN F., Jr., 16 Melrose St., Worcester, Mass. BOYVEN, W'ILLIAlVI C., 910 Main St., W01'ceSter, Mass. BOYLAN, MATTHEYV P., 9 Whitman St., E. Orange, N. J. BRADSIIAYV, HUGH E., 79 Lewis Rd.. Belmont, Mass. BRADY, JOIIN J., 110 Mayer St., Reading, Pa. BRADY, JOHN T., 110 WV. 5th St., Corning, N. Y. BRADY, ROBERT S., 15 Ward Pl., Caldwell, N. J. BRASCHOSS, PETER J., 43 Cayuga Rd., Tuekahoe, N. Y. BRIAZELL, JOHN J., 4 Maple St., Baldwinville, Mass. BRECKER, FRANCIS XV.. 1629 Main St., E. Hartford, Conn. BREEN, JOHN R., 179 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N. Y. BREEN, JOSEPH B., 86-18-55th Rd., Elmhurst, N. Y. BR-EEN, PHILIP T., 151 Barnard Rd., Worcester, Mass. BRENNAN, BRUCE J., 2801 S. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. BRENNAN, EDXVARD J., Jr., 63 Pleasantview Ave., Long- meadow, Mass. BRENNAN, GREGORY L., 9105 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRENNAN, JAMES F., 35 Burr St., VV. Hartford, Conn. BRENNAN, JOSEPH T., R. R. Igfg, Grandview, Mo. BRENNAN, RAYMOND F., 86 Miriam St., Valley Stream, N. Y. BRENNAN, RICHARD M., 1130 Forest Rd., Lakewood, Ohio BRENNAN, ROBERT G., 16 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. BRENNAN, THOMAS A., 169 Beach 145th St., Neponsit, N. Y. BRENNAN, THOMAS II., 534 Drexel St., Detroit, Mich. BRENNAN, YVILLIAM F., 597 Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRENNAN, YVILLIANI J., 36 Tremont St., Marlboro, Mass. BRENNAN, YVILLIAM J., Jr., 24 Sheldon St., Wilkes-Bz11'1-e, Pa. BR-ESNAHAN, RICHARD L., 27 YVest St., Stoneham, Mass. BRIGUGLIO, PHILIP P., 990 Fcnivood Dr., Valley Stream. N. Y. BRIMLEY, JOHN K., 253 Robeson St., New Bedford, Mass. BR-INE, JAMES M., 37 Edgemoor Rd., Belmont, Mass. BRINE, WILLIAM H., 16 Pickwick Rd., VV. Newton, Mass. BRIISSETTE, PAUL A., Jr., 37 Bancroft St., Springfield, Mass. BROGIOLI, JAMES II., 65 Rodman St., Quincy, Mass. BRONSON, JAMES A., 44 First St., Swanton, Vt. BROSNAHAN, THOMAS R., 7916 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROTHWELL, EDXVARD F., 37 James St., '1'orrington, Conn. BROUSSEAU, HENRY S., 42 Grove St., Clinton, Mass. BROIVNE, THOMAS P., Jr., 255-17 Kensington Pl., Great Neek N. Y. BRUNEAU, ROBERT J., 1 Mitchell St., Fitchburg, Mass. BUCKLEY, J. BRUCE, 25 Alleuwood Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. BUCKLEY, JOHN J., 156 Halleck St., Youngstown, Ohio ISUCKLEY, JOHN YV., 187-16 Sullivan Rd., St. Albans, N. Y. l-EIICKLEY, Louis E., Jr., 1046 Noroton Hill, Stamford, Conn. BUCKLEY, MORTJMER J., Jr., 15 Otsego Rd., XVoreester, Mass. BUONOPANE, JAMES L., 45 YVheele1' St., Malden, Mass. BURKE, ALEXANDER J., 1215 Kniekerlnocker Rd., Manlxasset, N. Y. BURKE, GERARD P., 619 NValnut St., Darby, Pa. BURKE, JAMES D., 68 Covington Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. V BURKE, JOIIN P.. 15 VVashington Ave., Thompsonville Conn. BURKE, PAUL D., 59 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. BURNS, THOMAS L., Roxbury Rd., Mexico, Me. BURR, RAYMOND E., 33 Nelson Ave., Cooperstown, N. JY. BUTKIEWICZ, HENRY J., 74 St. Nicholas Ave., 1Voreester, Mass. BYRNE, FRANCIS J., 411 Cornish St., llawrenee, Mass. Compliments ot EDWARD R. REILLY, Inc. 123 William Street New York 7, N. Y. ul' Liberty 2-1392 JOHN J. FRANCIS 8: CU. Noils WOOL Waste RAYON TOPS ' RAYON GARNETTS 238 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass. Compliments of L. H. HAMEL LEATHER CO UNCLE EZRA'S, Inc. 2453 Berlin Turnpike Newington, Connecticut FAMOUS FOR HIS HOT DOGS 28I BYRNES, THOMAS J., 84 Valley Terrave, Port Chester, N. Y. BYINGTON, JOHN H., 977 Robeson St., Fall River. Mass. BYWATERS, CLAYTON M., Box 622, Lawrenceville, Va. CADRIN, LEO A., 9 Main St., Farnunisville, Mass. CAHILL, CHARLES A., 74- Manet Rd., Chestnut lIill, Mass. CAIIILL, GERALD F., 106 Chestnut St., Athens, Pa. CAHILL, JOHN T., 190 YVyI1Cll'151l1l St., Providenee, R. I. CAIIILL, ROBERT E., 717 Northern Parkway, Baltimore, Md. WCAIN, MARTIN J., 21 Orlando Ave., Winthrop, Mass. CALIFANO, JOSEPH A., Jr., 295 Clinton Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. CALLAIIAN, IVILLIAM M., 331 Thurston Rd., Rochester, . N. Y. CALNAN, JAMES H., 176 Holmes Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. CAMP, FRANK A., 63 Miller St., Rochester, N. Y. CAMPBELL, JOHN J., Jr., 23 Brett St., Brockton, Mass. CAMPBELL, TUCKER J., 9 Iroquois Rd., Ossining, N. Y. CANAVAN, ALFRED A., Jr., 131 Long Hill Rd., AVI1tC1'l,Jl11'y, Conn. CA NNELLA, FRANCIS A., 438 Flower Ave., W., Watertown, N. Y. CANNON, JAMES E., 50 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conn. CANNON, PAUL J., 820 Tioga Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. CAPELLO, ROBERT J., 24 Lingbergll Ave., Broomall, Pa. CAPONE, SALVATORE J., 737 Ball Ave., Watertown, N. Y. CAPONEGRO, PETER J., 1 Plaza St.. New York, N. Y. CAPONEGRO, ROBERT J., 1 Plaza St., New York, N. Y. CAPOZZIELLO, VINCENT N., 860 Grand St., Bridgeport, Conn. CAPUTO, ANTHONY J., 145 IVashington St., Mount Yernon, N. Y. CAREY, JOHN P., 102 Summer St., North Brookfield, Mass. CARIGLIA,MICHAEL A., 104 Kiekemuit Rd., WVZIITQII, R. I. CARLSTON, John A., 39 Neptune Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. CARPENTER-, THOMS J., 1 Willow St., Clinton, Mass. CARR, AMBROSE A., 411 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. CARRIGAN, RALPII J., Pioneer Rd.. Holden, Mass. CAR-RIGG, GEORGE A., 41 N. Cary St., Brockton, Mass. CARROLL, JOHN J., T8 Edgeeomb Ct., Albany, N. Y. CARROLL, VVALTER J., 5 Chestnut St., Arlington, Mass. CARTER, FRANCIS M., 2310 California St., N.W., Washing- ton IJ. C. CARYER, ROBERT Q., 10-I7 E. Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CASE, JOHN A., 12 Belvidere Ave., Worcester, Mass. CASEY, JAMES F., 111-15 75th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. CASEY, ROBERT B., 12 Thayer St., Quincy, Mass. CASEY, ROBERT P., 2109 'Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. CASEY, THOMAS H., 20 Gorhzun Rd., Belmont, Mass. CASEY, WILLIAM J., 83 Iifashington St., Taunton, Mass. CASTELLINO, SAMUEL J., 801 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. CATUOG-NO, RALPH, 204 Messer St., Providence, R. I. CAVALLAR-O, RICHARD J., 1201 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAVANAUGH, MATTIIEW VV., 79 Wyola Dr., Worcester, Mass. CECCARELLI, SAMUEL R., 212 Spring St., Ossining. N. Y. CIIANDLESS, JAMES W., 239 VValter Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. CIIAPELL, DONALD R., 113 North St., Milford, Conn. CIIARETTE, RAYMOND C., Jr., 19 Morrill Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CHARLES, JAMES P., 22 Hazel St., Girard, Ohio CI-IARTIER, ROBERT J., 6 Uxbridge St., Worcester, Mass. CHASSE GILMAN J. Madawaska, Me. onassei ROBERT Lf, icrigie Lake, MQ. CHATANI, POKARDAS C., 3 XVaterloo Rd. QllXVTfPOJ, Kingston, Jam. B.NV.'l. CHURCHILL WILLIAM F. 2679 Decatur Ave., New York, v Y ' ' .L . - CIANCIOLO ALFRED D. Ma ule Ave. Rutland Mass. ! I I. 7 3 CIPOLLA, VICTOR S., Jr., 160 Parrott Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CLAIR, JOSEPH A., III, 390 Atlantic Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y. CLARK, ROBERT J., 729 High St., Holyoke, Mass. CLEMENT, RALPH F., 260 Hutchinson Blvd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CLEMENTS, ROBERT F., 75-41 Kessel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. CLIFFORD, BERNARD D., 12 Melville St., W'oreester, Mass. CLONEY, GERARD P., 124 Audley St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. COAKLEY, WVILLIAM F., Pittsfield Rd., Lenox, Mass. COCHRAN, JOHN E., 34 Cushing Ave., Belmont, Mass. Coe, Thomas J., Jr., 2323 Woodland St., Royal Oak, Mich. COHAN, JOEL C., 1 Lucian St., Worcester, Mass. COLE, FRANK J., Jr., Ferry St., Granby, Mass. COLLARI, DENNIS, L., 298 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. COLLIGAN, JOHN A., 2448 N. Washington St., Scranton, Pa. COLLINS, JOHN G., 1045 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. COLLINS, JOHN J., 113 Linden Lane, Prinreton, N. J. COLLINS, ROBERT B., 62 Everett St., Springfield, Mass. COLLINS, IYILLIAM H., Jr., 1-129 Loeust Rd., Hlasllington, D. C. CONCANNON, JOIIN P., 45 Hollis St., Milton, Mass. CONLIN, FREDERICK S., 44 Taleott Ave., W. Springfield, Mass. CONNEALLY, THOMAS F., J r., 99 Yan Deusenville Rd., Gt. Barrington, Mass. CONNELLY, PAUL J., 10 Old Ox Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. CONNOLLY, WILLIAM G., 4518 Ovid Ave., De Moines, Iowa CONNOR, WILLIAM D., 56 IVhiton St., Vifindsor Locks, Conn. CONNORS, CHARLES A., 30 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. CONROY, JOHN M., 587 1Vorthington St., Springfield, Mass. CONSIDINE, LEO E., Jr., 112 Country Club Drive, Elmira, N. Y. CONTE, JOHN J., 19 Fountain St., -VVO1'f'QStC'l', Mass. CONYVAY, KEVIN VV., Gael Knoll, Baltic, Conn. COOGAN, OKVEN C., 12 Kilby St., YVoreL-ster, Mass. COOGAN, THOMAS J., 1245 Astor St., Chieago, Ill. COONEY, JOHN I'., 2 Catalpa Rd., Providence, R. I. COONEY, MICHAEL, 2 Catalpn Rd., Providence, R. I. COPENHAYER, ROBERT T., 512 N. 25th St., Omaha, Nob. CORBOY, ROBERT J., 1369 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CORCORAN, JOHN E., Jr., 35 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. COR-MIER, RICHARD E., Elin St., Upton, Mass. CORNELIA, ROBERT E., 2674 Anilfoy Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. CORRY, JOSEPH J., 1239 Fairview St., So. Milwaukee, IYis. COSTELLO, VVILLIAM J., 56 Pratt St., New Rochelle, N. Y. COTE, XVILFRED J., 79 Anies St., Lawrence, Mass. COUNTRYMAN, JOHN R., 288-11th St., Garden City, N. Y. COYLE, JOHN J., 13 Riverside Pl., Hornell, N. Y. COYNE, YVALTER A., 828 Gofile Rd., Hawthorne, N. Y. CRACO, LOUIS A., Jr., 23 1Varwiek Ave., Searsdale, N. Y. CRAEMER, FRANK D., 31 Hunter Dr., NV. llartford, Conn. CRAEMER, GEORGE II., Jr., 31 Hunter Dr., VV. I-Iartford, . Conn. CRAFFEY, MARTIN J., 281 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. CRANDALL, ROGER L., 9 King' St., 1Vaterford, N. Y. CR-OUGI-I, GERALD J., 111 Old Mill Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. CRIMMINS, MATHEW A., 68 Chester Ave., Brockton, Mass. CRONIN, EDWARD M., 996 Pleasant St., Worvester Mass. CRONIN, ROBERT J., Edmunds Rd., VVellesley Hills, Mass. CROTEAU, JOSEPH A., 156 East St., Chieopee Falls, Mass. CROTTY, JOHN J., 59 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. CROYVE, LEO R., 4 Grandview Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. CROIVLEY, HERBERT M., 132 Wickham Rd., Garden City, N. Y. CULLEN, CHARLES E., Jr., 15 Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CULLEN, JAMES G., 18 Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CULLEN, ROBERT J., IS Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. II CULLITY, JOHN F., 525 Concord St., Manchester, N. CULLO, JOSEPH E., 167 E. Park Ave., WVhite Plains, Y. CULVERYVELL, JOSEPH E., 1738 Pophani Ave., New York, N. Y. CUNNINGIIAM, EDYVARD A., 754 E. 220th St., New York, N. Y. CURLEY, JAMES M., Concord Rd., IVayland, Mass. CURRAN, Lowell F., Jr., 5 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, CURRY, ROBERT S., 60 Lloyd St., WVIIICIICSICF, Mass. CYR, CONRAD K., Huggard St., Limestone, Me. DALEY, JOHN J., Jr., 132 Hinesburg Rd., Burlington, DALTON, ROBERT E., 14 High St., Westhoro, Mass. DALURY, ROBERT G., 3111 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. J. Vt. N. Y. DALY JAMES M. II 2735 N, Washtenaw St. Chiea o Ill. Y J J J 1 g 2 DALY, ROBERT F., 507 VVinona Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. DANNEMILLER, FRANCIS J., 50 S. Meadoweroft Dr., Ak1'on, Ohio DARCANGELO, GERALD P. J., 1 IVaverly St., Fitchburg, Mass. DAUBERT, JAMES J., 803 Springfield Ave., Cranford, N. J. DSBAUN, GERARD B. 16 llillside Ct., Huntington, N. Y. DEBIASSIE, LOUIS Pl, S Park Ave., Madison, N. J. DECATO, ALFRED R., Rout gil, Ashtabula, Ohio DECESARE, RICHARD A., 32 Fairmount St., Cli.nton, Mass. DEEDY, JUSTIN F., 12 Wabash Ave., Worcester, Mass. DEGERMAJIAN, GARABED G., I Patch St., Worcester, Mass. DeGRANDPRE, DAVID o., 2160 W. near st., oliieago, 111. DeGALLO, JOIIN A., 611 Fenn St., Pittsfield, Mass. DeLISO, CLEMENT J., 352 Longhill St., Springfield, Mass. DEMPSEY, JOSEPH II., 26 Cutler St., Morristown, N. J. DENSMORE, ROBERT C., Charlestown Rd., Claremont, N. H. DePASQUALE, DOMINIC J., 42 Leland Ave., Leominster, Mass. DERBA, JOHN A., Jr., S7 Ramshead Rd., Medford, Mass. Compliments of Continental Quilting Co., Inc. Mcmufacturers of all kinds of QUILTING for ROBES BRIDGE TABLE COVERS BED JACKETS CLOSET ACCESSORIES HOUSE COATS NOVELTIES BEDSPREADS QUILTIES also CRIB PADS IN ALL STANDARD SIZES 341-351 39TH STREET BROOKLYN 32. N. Y. STer1ing 8-1880-1 283 DERRY, RICHARD L., 186 Caleb St., Portland, Mc. DesJARDIN JOHN YV., 37 Cottage St., Lewistown, Me. DEVANE, JOSEPH F., Jr., 150 N. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. DEVINE, EDVVARD D., III, 348 Lakewood St., Detroit, Iilich. DEVLIN, JOHN F., 31 XVa.rren St., Abington, Mass. DIACOSAVVAS SOCRATES S., 31 Grand St., Hartford, Conn. DiCOSTANZO, JOHN A., Grove St., E. Douglas, Mass. DIECK, ROBERT A., 177 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. DIEDERICH, DONALD F., 17 Blair Drive, flluntington, N. Y. DIEFFENBACH, RUSSELL, 365 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. DIGNAN, JOHN P., 36 Essex St., Cambridge, Mass. DILL, JAMES L., 17581 Prairie St., Detroit, Michigan DILLING, JAMES S., 1356 Edwards St., Lakewood, Ohio DILWORTH, EDMOND J., 17500 Stoepel St., Detroit, Mich. DINAN, JOHN V., Crickettown Rd., Stony Point, N. Y. DiPIPPO, SILVIO S., 17 Waller St., Providence, R. I. DOHERTY, FRANCIS J., 455 Main St., Cherry Valley, Mass. DOIIERTY, RICHARD M., 27 Summer St., Dorchester, Mass. DOHERTY, WILLIAM A., 87 Brantwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. DULAN, JAMES P., 734 Hutchinson Ave., Chicago, 1.11. DOLAN, JOHN T., 5 Ferncliti' Ter., Montclair, N. J. DOLAN, LOUIS J., Jr., 119 Franklin Ave., Pearl River, N. Y. DOLAN, ROBERT G., 218 Common St., 1Valpole, Mass. DOLAN, ROBERT J ., 2933 Macklen Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. DOLAN, THOMAS M., 86 Elmwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. DONAHUE, JOHN T., 283 Sutton St., North Andover, Mass. DONAHUE, PAUL F., 445 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. DONAHUE, PAUL F., 17 Mildred Ave., Worcester, Mass. DONNELLY, EDYVARD F., 264 Spruce St., North Abington, Mass. DONNELLY, JOIIN E., 44 021111111012 Ave., Hastings, N. Y. DONNELLY, PETER E., J1'., 13 Powel Ave., Newport, R-. I. DONOGI-IUE, JOHN J., 47 Plantation St., Nvorcester, Mass. DONOHUE, DAVID P., 551 VV. 174th St., New York, N. Y. DONOHUE, JOHN P., 59 Central Ave., Pelham, New York DONOHUE, ROBERT J., 16 California St., Clinton, Mass. DONOVAN, GEORGE D., 11 Annis St., Methuen, Mass. DONOVAN, JOHN F., 21 Reynolds Ave., Chelsea, Mass. DOOLAN, JOHN M., 390 VVest End Ave., New York, N. Y. DOOLING, THOMAS M., Jr., 10 Maplecrest Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. DORGAN, GERARD L., 22 Buttonwood Lane, Peabody, Mass. DORTON, ROBERT E., 83 Van Winkle Ave., Jersey City, N. J . DOUG-HERTY GERARD, 140-40 Beach Ave., Flushing, N. Y. DOWD, RICHARD J., 51 Southgate St., XVorcester, Mass. DOWLING, EDWARD T., 6 City View St., W01'CCSIG1', Mass. DOWLING, WILLIAM F., '77 Brook St., Garden City, N. J. DOYLE, JAMES E., 47 Helen St., Dinghamton, N. Y. DOYLE, RICHARD F., 1634 Marine Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. DOYLE, ROBERT J., 159 Glenwood St., Haddonfield, N. J. DOYLE, ROBERT T., 16 High St., Paseoag, R. I. DOYLE, THOMAS VV., J1'., 33 Shirley St., 'Worcester, Mass. DRABECK, BENJAMIN A., 257 Russell St., Hadley, Mass. DRAY, ROBERT F., 40 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. DRISCOLL, DAVID D., 778 E. 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DRISCOLL, JOHN M., 955 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. DRUMMEY, THOMAS F., 18 Brimsmead St., Marboro, Mass. DRURY, PAUL J., 31 Cushing Ave., Belmont, Mass. DUBE, GEORGE E., 41 Lafayette St., Fall River, Mass. DUCHAINE, MAURICE C., 229 Cotiin Ave., New Bedford Mass. DUCI-IARME, GEORGE P., 1632 Smith St., Providence, R. I. DUFFIN, DENNIS J., Cliffwood St., Lenox, Mass. DUFFY, EDYVARD T., Elm St., Canton, Mass. DUGAN, RICHARD F., Jr., 4 Bedlow Pl., Newport, R. I. DUGGAN, MICHAEL A., S11 No. Sl1o1'e, Albert Lee, Minn. DULLY, FRANK E., Jr., 32 Middlefield Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. DUNAY, JOSEPH J., 532-3rd St., Taylor, Pa. DUNBAR, JOHN F., 32 Middlecot St., Belmont, Mass. DUNN, PIIILIP R., 12 Columbus St., Holyoke, Mass. DUNNE, KENNETH J., 404 Cornwell Ave., Malverne, N. Y. DUPUIS, PAUL F., 24 Fitchburg St., NVatertown, Mass. DUQUETTE, JOHN VV., Jr., 18 Main St., Dalton, Mass. DURKOT GERALD G., 83 Bigelow St., Binghamton, N. Y. DUROCHER, STEHEN F., 212 XV. Kingsbridge Rd., New York, N. Y. DWYER, GERALD P., 86 Bar Beach Rd., Port 1Vashington, I N. Y. DVVYER, HENRY YV., 268-721111 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DYER, CHARLES H., J1'., Box 35, Main St., NV. Townsend, Mass. DYSON, FRANCIS T., 38 XVoodland Rd., Auburn, Mass. DZALU K, JOSEPH F., 42 Abendroth Pl., Port Chester, N. Y. EAGAN, I-IOVVRD YV., 308 Sterling St., YVatcrtown, N. Y. EAGAN, LAWRENCE J., 219 Broad St., Vifindsor, Conn. EDMONDS, IVILLIM F., 14 Grandview St., Springfield, Mass. EGAN, JOHN J., 21 Arnold St., Newport, R. I. EGAN, LEO A., 988 E. 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EGAN, PHILIP F., Ingleside Ave., VVorc1ester, Mass. ELLARD, JAMES V., 248 Presidents Lane, Qunicy, Mass. ENRIGHT, JAMES E., 27 Progress St., Hopedale, Mass. ENRIGHT, JOIIN D., 24 Mountain Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. ESSEX, FRANCIS Wg., 102-14 Park Lane St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. EYERMAN, EDWARD L., Jr., 3729 Utah Pl., St. Louis, Mo. EYRING, JOHN F., 2233 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. FADDEN, MICHAEL F., 15 VV. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. FAHEY, JAMES L., 202 Blue Hill Pkwy., Milton, Mass. FAIR, ROBERT E., 94 VV. Central St., Natick, Mass. FALLON, PHILIP D., 22 Pond St., Clinton, Mass. FANNING, GEORGE E., 10 Tatman St., Worcester, Mass. FANTASIA, JOSEPH P., 75 Cross St., Belmont, Mass. FARGIS, GEORGE B., 125 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. FARRELL, JOHN M., 145 Northwoods Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. FAZIO, FRANCIS J., 8 Fourth St., Pittsiield, Mass. FEEGEL, JOHN R., Old Marlboro Rd., East Hampton, Conn. FEELEY, EDWARD W., 82 Richfield Rd., Arlington, Mass. FEELY, RICHARD J., Jr., 95 Freeman Pkwy., Providence, R. I. FEENEY, DONALD P., 1701 Albemarble Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. FELTCH, JOHN P., 343 Main St., Medford, Mass. FENLON, FRED J., 14 Arthur St., Worcester, Mass FENNELLY, JOHN S., 50 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. FERRAINA, DOMINIC J., 52 Faneuil St., 'Wilson, Conn. FERR-ARA, ARTHUR V., 2502 Morgan Ave., New York, N. Y. FERRARA, JOSEPH D., 20-17 37th St., Long Island City, N. Y. FERRJS, ERNEST J., South Main St., Lancsboro, Mass. FEUERBACI-I, JOHN WV., 11 Rochelle Rd., Larclnnont, N. Y. FIGURATO, EDMUND J., 61 Park Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. FINLEY, JOHN C., 75 Rockledge Dr., VVest Hartford, Conn. FINN, DAVID J., 101 Chewslanding Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. FINN, ROBERT J., 30 Lincoln Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. FINNEG-AN, HERBERT A., 24 Wlliting St., Plymouth, Mass. FINNEGAN, JOHN T., Jr., 23 1Vhittcmorc St., 1Vest Roxbury, Mass. FISHER, CLIFFORD F., 465 Colvin Ave., BuHalo, N. Y. FISHER, JAMES J., 348 Vllindsor Rd., Wood Ridge, N. J. FISHER, MARTIN W., 17 Linden St, Belmont, Mass. FITZGERALD, ARTHUR- R., 1510 Elmwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio FITZGERALD, GERALD A., Jr., R. D. 551, Fayetteville, N. Y. FITZGERALD, JAMES M., 43 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. FITZGERALD, LAURENCE XV., 7216 Winter Place, Takoma Park, Ma. EITZPATRICK, GERARD J., 34 Boulevard, Mann, N. Y. FITZPATRICK, PETER R., 12-17 wasiringwli st., Iiobokeu, N J. FITZPATRICK, ROBERT J., 11 Tomkins Ave., Beacon, N. Y. FLAHERTY, ARTHUR F., 35 Airlie St., Worcester, Mass. FLAHERTY, JOHN P., 8 Alcott St., Worcester, Mass. FLANAGAN, WILLIAM C., 84 Sherman Ave., Chicopee, Mass. FLAVAN, JOHN M., 6238 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FLEMING, ARTHUR H., 507 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. FLEMING, JOHN H., 20 Royal St., Lawrence, Mass. FLEMING, ROBERT M., 202 Spring St., Burlington, Iowa FLYNN, DANIEL V., 785 Grafton St., Shrewsbury, Mass. FLYNN, JOHN J., 9 Woodbine St., Worcester, Mass. FLYNN, ROBERT J., 608 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FLYNN, VERNON M., Jr., Summer St, Barre, Mass. FLYNN, WILLIAM E., 9 Godwin Lane. Ladue, Mo. FLYNN, VVILLIAM E., 282 Railroad Ave., North Andover, Mass. FOGARTY, JOSEPH R., 315 Broadway, Newport, R. I. FOLAN, PAUL M., 14 Sheridan Rd., Portland, Maine FOLEY, CHARLES D., Jr., 73 Fifth Sr., Lowell, Mass. FOLEY, GEORGE F., G6 Sudan St., Dorchester, Mass. FOLEY, J MARK, 3 Bay State Rd., Worcester, Mass. FOLEY, JAMES J., 890 Main St., Dalton, Mass. FOLEY, JOHN J., 212 Thurston Rd., Rochester, N. Y. FOLEY, JOHN T., 9 Glenwood St., Woburn, Mass. FOLEY, EORAN, VINCENT T., 194 Pauline St., Stratford, Conn. JAMES R., 4 Bellinghain Rd., Worcester, Mass. FOX, EDWARD O., 22 Englewood Ave., Worcester, Mass. FOX, JOHN D, Jr., 41 Benefit St., Mansfield, Mass. FRANCO-FERREIRA, EDGARQD A., Buckingham, Pa. FRANKS, GEORGE V., 245 Linden Ave., Irvington, N. J. FRASER, ROBERT L., 54 Osgood Ave., Mexico, Maine FRATES, THOMAS M., 323 Prospect St., Norwood, Mass. FRAVVLEY, ARTHUR. J., I7 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. FREITAS, WM. R., .1r., 322 Mina St., New Bedford, Mass. Courtesy of NEW YORK LABORATORY SUPPLY CO., Inc. 76 VARICK STREET NEW YORK 13 N Y H. H. BROWN SHOE CO., Inc. 45 GRAND STREET THE GORILLA SHOE BRUTALLY STRONG WORCESTER 3, MASS Congratulations and Best Wishes from CANDY FRENCH, HUGH J., Jr., Box 327, Brooklyn, Conn. FRENCH, MARCUS E., 6 Davis St., Rye, N. Y. FENSILLI, JOSEPH J., 50 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. FROST, CHARLES F., 18 Glendon Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. FRULLA, FLORO, Box 144, Pawlet, Vt. FULGINITI, PATSY NV., 58 Farrar Ave., VVorceSter, Mass. GAGAN, RICHARD P., 17 Bellevue Ave., Revere, Mass. GAGNON, HAROLD D., Jr., 11 Clegg St., Vilorcester, Mass. GAIMARI, FRANK A., 37 Easter Ave., WVorcester, Mass. GAITO, RAYMOND A., 108 Rochelle St., Springfield, Mass. GALLAGHER, FARRELL T., 1527 WI Clifton St., Lakewood, Ohio GALLAG-HER, HUGH A., 105 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. GALLAGIIER, JOHN D., 11 Dewey Ave., Clinton, Mass. GALLAGHER, JOHN S., 34423 86th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. GALLO, PAUL J., 98 George St., Westfield, Mass. GANGAI, MAURO P., 3 East Shelby St., Worcester, Mass. GANGI, PHILIP M., 143 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. GANGWISCH, HENRY E., 11S Oxford St., Fall River, Mass. GANLEY, JOHN F., Jr., 4 Seymour Ave., NVest Hartford, Conn. GARDINER, DAVID A., 5475 fllst N.W., VVashington, D. C. GARDNER-, CHARLES F., 527 75th, Brooklyn, N. Y. GARIBOTTO, RICHARD J., 10 Algonquin Dr., Burlington, . Mass. GAROFALO, ARMAND U., 1551 Randolph Rd.. Schenectady, N. Y. . GAR-RITY, WILLIAM J., 33 Allendale Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. GARVEY, JOSEPH P., 60,Sunnnit Ave., Tiverton R. I. GAVIN, DONALD A., 173 Benson St., Albany, N. Y. GAVIN, PETER M., 542 Lincoln St., St. Paul, Minn. GEARTY, VVILLIAM J., 606 5th Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. GEBRON, CHARLES J., 18 Shelby St., Worcester, Mass. GEIGER, ROBERT J., 86 Lafayette St., Worcester Mass. GEISHECKER, FRANK J., 187 Monroe St., Dedham, Mass. GENEROSA, ANTHONY F., 821 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GENTILE, MICHAEL J., 37 Shelby St., Worcester, Mass. GIBBONS, JOHN M., Jr., 14 Linden Bvld., Great Neck, N. Y. GIEDRAITIS, JOSEPH J., 435 Park St., Hartford, Conn. GIEDRAITIS ROBERT B., 435 Park St., Hartford, Conn. GIFFORD, DANIEL J., 1124 Hilton Ave., Utica, N. Y. GILFEATHER, FRANCIS P., VV. Broadway, Salem, N. Y. GILL, JAMES F., 175 Clinton St., Waterbury, Conn. GILL, JOHN T., 248 Pine St., Springfield. Mass. GILLESPIE, ROBERT C., 6702 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. GILLIS, ARTHUR C., Jr., 48 Neponset Rd., Quincy, Mass. GILMARTIN, THOMAS F., 95 Gage St., Worcester, Mass. - GILSON IRVING T., 538 Fruit Hill Ave., N. Providence, R. I. GIRARD, MARK P., 1217 Pleasant St., Utica, N. Y. GIUFFRE, PAUL L., 259 Sackctt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GLAVIN, JOHN J., Jr., 13 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. ' GLAVIN, WILLIAM F., 13 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. GLEASON, JOSEPH F., 297 Waldo St., Providence, R. I. GOEBELBECKER, NVILLIAM J., 88-32-215th Pl., Queens Village, N. Y. GOGGIN, CORNELIUS J., 42 River St., Keene, N. H. GOOD, GERALD P., 540 S. Main St., Randolph, Mass. GORHAM, CHARLES R., 59 Holland Ave., IVestiield, Mass. GORMAN, DANIEL J., Jr., 30-08-86th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. GORMAN, DAVID J., 35 Adler St., Waterbury, Conn. GOYETTE, NORMAN C., 109 S. Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. GRADY, CHARLES J., 89 Ashland St., Taunton, Mass. GRAHAM, JAMES A., Jr., 21 Newton St., Pawtucket, R. I. GRALTON, RICHARD T., 33 Leroy Ave., Haverhill, Mass. GRANEY, JOHN F., 54 Bellevue St., Lawrence, Mass. GRASK, JOHN P., 534-39th St., Des Moines, Iowa GRAY, THOMAS F., Oliver St., New Castle, N. H. GRAY, THOMAS M., 1131 E. 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRIFFITH, PERRY P., 7036 Perry Ter., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRIMLEY, CHRISTOPHER F., 57 Villa St., Waltham, Mass. GRISANTI, RICHARD D., 43 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GROGAN, EDWARD M., 74 Laurel St., Lee, Mass. GRONDA, JOSEPH A., 127 Spring St., Windsor Locks, Conn. GUERINOT, GERARD T., 178 Melrose St., Rochester, N. Y. GUERTIN, ANTOINE A., Jr., 26 Raymond St., Nashua, N. H. GUMMERSBACH, JOSEPH J., 6359 Pershing, St. Louis, Mo. GUTHRIE, RICHARD A., 132 Traincroft St., Medford, Mass. HABERLIN, RICHARD J., 10 Orchard St., Jamaica. Plain, Mass. HAHN, WILLIAM A., R. D. 412, Bradford, Vt. HALEY, WILLIAM J., -1703 Chase Ave., Bethesda, Md. HALFF, JOHN F., 588 S. Spaulding Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. HALL, JOHN A., 647 E. 14th St., New York, N. Y. HAMILTON, JAMES H., 43 Rhinebeck Ave., Springfield, Mass. HAMILTON, RICHARD F., 7 Pearl St., Millbury, Mass. HAMMILL, GREGORY J., 100 E. Mosholu Pkwy., New York, N. Y. HAND, EDIVARD P., 109 Hudson Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. HAND, KENNETH L., 42 Normandy Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. IIANLON, ROBERT M., 9 Henderson Ave., NVorcester, Mass. HANLON, WILLIAM F., Jr., 711 Grassmcre Ave., Interlaken, N. J. HANNIBAL, MARK J., 13891 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio HANRATTY, RICHARD J., 19 CllHill10l' St., Rochester, N. Y. HANRATTY, ROBERT F., 57 Fourth St., Dover, N. H. HQRIEINS, HERBERT R., 98 Storer Ave., New Rochelle, l . HARNEY, RUSSELL P., 16 Robertson Rd., Worcester, Mass. HARRAHY, JOHN J., 33 Dellwood Rd., VVo1-cester, Mass. HARRINGTON, JOHN T., 453 E. Plainfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ' HARRINGTON, JOSEPH R., 98 Rutledge Rd., Belmont, Mass. HARRIS, FRANK W., 18 S. Main St., Randolph, Mass. HARRISON, ROBERT G., 1064 E. 171:11 sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRISON, WILLIAM H., 873 E. 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HART, CHARLES E., Jr., Vifestwood Hills, Sonthbridge, Mass. HART, GEORGE N., 90-19-178th St., Jamaica., N. Y. HART, WVALTER H., 75 Eliot St., Brookline, Mass. HASSETT, FRANClS D., Jr., 27 Cohasset St., Wlorcester, 1 ass. HASTINGS, THOMAS F., 11 Superior Rd., Worcester, Mass. HAIVKINS, JAMES W., 9 Warren St., Norwood, HAYES, ARTHUR E., 190 North St., Somerville, Mass. HAYES, JAMES E., 806 Locust St., Winnetka, Ill. HAYES, JOHN O., 8 Whitney St., Presque Isle, Me. HEALY, ROBERT J., 85 Cross St., Malden, Mass. HEAVEY, GERALD P., Valley Rd., Oakland, N. J. HEDENSTAD, NORMAN R., 914 Main St., Worcester, Mass. HEFFERNAN, JOHN T., 46 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. IHEFFERNAN, MICHAEL A., 46 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain, ass. HEHIR, HENRY J., Jr., 11 Edwidge St., VVorcester, Mass. HEIART, ROBERT B., 46 Fourth St., N. Arlington, N. J. HEIMERL, HERBERT J., Jr., 2970 Bailey St., Buffalo, N. Y. HELFRICH, WILLIAM P., 481 Clay Ave., Rochester, N. Y. HENDSEY, BRUCE A., 61 N. Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. HEXINIETESSEY, THOMAS C., 73 Concord Ave., Glen Rock, HEON, RICHARD E., 12 Wellington St., Worcester, Mass. HERBERT, JOHN J., 3 Pine St., Maldon, Mass. HERMAN, CHARLES E., 33524 Jefferson Ave., St. Clair Shores, Mich. HERRON, WILLIAM G., Parkside Rd., Harrington Park, N. J. HOSSION, JOHN D., 82 Floral Ave., N. Grosvenordalo, Conn. IIESSMAN, JAMES D., 2809 Erie St., SE, Washington, D. C. HETHERTON JOHN H., 110 Danforth St., Framingham, Mass. HICKEY, EDWARD J., Jr., 1631 Euclid St., Vifashingtorr, D. C. HICKEY, JAMES F., 100 Alnwick Rd., Malverne, N. Y. HICKEY, THOMAS P., 921 Private Rd., Winnetka, Ill. HIGGINS, JAMES M., 45 Boulder Rd., Manchester, Conn. HIGGINS, JOHN G., 430 S. Main St., Andover, Mass. HIGGINS, LEMUEL VV., Jr., 151 Moringside Rd., VVorcester, Mass. HIGGINS, PAUL M., 409 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pa. HILL, HARRY G., 1205 Beverley Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. HIMMELSBACH, RICHARD K., 14 Elizabeth St., Northamp- ton, Mass. HINES, WILLIAM J., 37 George St., Newton, Mass. HINSBERG, ROBERT S., 18401 Bretton Dr., Detroit, Mich. HINTELMANN, JOSEPH R., 38 Irving Pl., Red Bank, N. J. HOAR, JOHN F., 98 Cleveland St., Springfield, Mass. HOC JOSEPH N. fRev.D, Phatdicm, Vietnam, Indochina HOEFFEL, BRUCE, C., 1938 Clinton Ave., N., Rochester, N. Y. HOEY, WILLIAM J., 18 Christine St., NVorccster, Mass. HOFFMAN, ROBERT J., 127 Red Ba11k Manor, Red Bank, N. J. HOFFMAYER KARL J., 4 Sopcr Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. HOGAN, DENNIS J., 168 Charles St., Torrington, Conn. HOGAN, HENRY M., Jr., 444 Arlington Dr., Birmingham, Mich. HOGAN, JAMES A., 1001 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. HOGAN, RICHARD F., 6 Lucian St., VVorcester, Mass. HOGN, ROBERT E., Jr., 71 Franklin St. Westfdeld, Mass. HOHMAN, THOMAS G., 68 Rosevicw Ave., Rochester, N. Y. I-IOLLERAN, JAMES A., 20 Blenheim Dr., Manhasset, N, Y. HOLSEY, WILLIAM B., P. O. 4189, Red Bank, N. J. HOUGHTON, CURTISS E., Jr., 18 Charlton St., Worcester, Mass. HOVEY, RICHARD J., 114 Dana Ave., Worcester, Mass. No 'Coe qeavs 'so coqoe we 'oooe xqoo JAX oooose, os agzixo as qoov oKKxcLxaX ovoxogaovei' 'co vecovo ofvco 'ixoe Qvoxogjaove - We Nom ovoex voewovowe ooca-Sxoos 'xo 1oo ylfur Om' all Phafggmph 51' GE.-fb Pon, r 0 arl' S-I-udio Sfh Floo r HOVEY, THOMAS F., 114 Dana Ave., VVorcester, Mass. HOWARD, JOHN T., 50-A Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. HOWLAND, JOHN R., 6523 Bandera Ave., Dallas, Texas HUGGARD, STEPHEN J., 72-31 Loubet St., Forest Hills, N. Y. HUGHES, EDWARD J., Jr., 106 Webster Ave., Bangor, Mc. HUGHES, JAMES L., Jr., 842 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. HUGHES, JOHN G., 183 Preston St., Hartford, Conn. HUNT, VVILLIAM L., 976 Enfield St., Thornpsonville, Conn. HURLEY, JOHN E., 8 Adele Pl., Baldwin, N. Y. HUSSEY, ROBERT J., 21 Blanche St., Worcester, Mass. HUSSEY, WILLIAM R., 3364 Clayton St., Shaker Hts., O. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS C., 30 Dickman Rd., Des Moines, Ia. IARRAPIN O, MICHAEL A., 15 Howard St., Waterbury, Conn. IGOE, JOSEPH A., 79 Madison St., Lackawanna, N. Y. IRWIN, JOHN P., 39 Stoneland Rd., WVorcester, Mass. JACKSON, GEORGE K., 1549 New York Ave., B1-ookiyn, N. Y. JACKSON, YVILLIAM J., J1'., 82 Putnam St., E. 1Veymouth, Mass. JACOB, GEORGE J., Jr., 201 VVest Park Ave., New Haven, Conn. JACOBSON, HARRY C., 237 Spruce St., San Diego, Calif. JANNOTT, PAUL F., 99 Hawthorne Ave., Albany, N. Y. JENKINS, LESTER G., 16 Allerton St., Lynn, Mass. JENKS, WILLIAM H., 212 Stanley Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. JENNINGS, RICHARD B., 249 Ralph St., S. Weymouth, Mass. JEROME, YVILLIAM J., Jr., 19 Isabella St., Worcester, Mass. JOHNSTON, RUSSEL E., 27 Rockdale St., Worcester, Mass. JOHNSTON, JOHN H., 518 Valentine St., Fall River, Mass. JOLIE, DONALD R., 58 Harvard St., Marlboro, Mass. JONES, J. PHILIP, 170 King Philip Rd., Worcester, Mass. KACMAREK, CARL C., 95 Cable St., Buffalo, N. Y. KACMAREK, CONRAD S., 399 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. KLB, WILBUR J., Box 401, Creston, Pa. KAMIENESKI, JOHN W., 11 Franklin St., Newburyport, Mass. KANE, ARTHUR W., Jr., 101 Wendell Ter., Syracuse, N. Y. KANE, ROBERT C., 101 Wendell Ter., Syracuse, N. Y. KANE, VVILLIAM J., 260 YVasl1ington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. KAPP, DONALD F., 3225 Parkside Pl., New York, N. Y. KAPP, JOHN J., 6415 Fitchett St., Rego Park, N. Y. KAPP, PHILIP A., 3225 Parksed Pl., New York, N. Y. KARAGHENSIAN, CARL, 18 Laurel St., YVOI'CGShGl', Mass. KARY, NORMAN H. E., 8 Earle St., Worcester, Mass. KERNEY, RICHARD L., 30 Arlington St., Worcester, Mass. KEATING, EDMUND D., 98 Boyd St., Worcester, Mass. KEATING, GEOFFREY T., 6 Squanto Rd., Quincy, Mass. KEATING, JAMES T., 11 Prospect St., Hyde Park, Mass. KEATING, PAUL E., 16 Prince Ave., Winchester, Mass. KEEFE, ROBERT J., 1065 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. KEENAN, JAMES A., 245 Tracy Ave., 1Vaterbury, Conn. KEENN, JOHN F., 8515 Forest Pkwy., Woodhaven, N. Y. KEENAN, RANDALL I-I., 100-29 195th St., Hollis, N. Y. KEENEY, DAVID J., 91 Melbourne St., Akron, O. KEHOE, DAVID J., 301 Waldo St., Providence, R. I. KEIB, JOHN W., 1003 1Vashington St., Yv3.tG1't0VV11, N. Y. KELLEHER, RICHARD P., 5 Greenleaf Ter., NVorccste1', Mass. KELLEY, GEORGE T., 18 Ashland St., NVorcester, Mass. KELLEY, PATRICK T., 70 Canterbury St., Worcester, Mass. KELLEY, THOMAS J., 31 Thorndyke Rd., W'oreester, Mass. KELLEY, WILLIAM S., Jr., 38 Mechanic St., Ballston Spa, N. Y. KELLIHER, JOHN J ., 24 Howland Ter., Worcester, Mass. KELLY, E. JAMES, 24 Luz011 St., Providence, R. I. KELLY, PETER E., 888 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. KELLY, ROBERT F., 47 Benton Rd., Belmont, Mass. KELLY, THOMAS P., 107 Nathan St., Waterbury, Conn. KELLY, YVILLIAM J. A., Jr., 163 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. KENAUSIS, LAWRENCE C., 129 Eastfield Rd., NVaterbury, Conn. KENDALL, LEONARD J., Jr., 29 Glenbrook Rd., XV. Hart- ford, Conn. KENNEDY, JOHN J., 5 Brown Ave., St. Albans, Vt. KENNEDY, PAUL A., 147 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, N. J. KENNELLY, JAMES J., 62 Cumberland St., Hartford, Conn. KENNY, JOHN J., Hickory Lane, Closter N. J. KENNY, JOHN W., 26 Edgemont St., Roslindale, Mass. KEOGH, THOMAS F., 48 Prospect Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. KERESEY, NVILLIAM M., J1'., 185 Green St., Gardner, Mass. KERWIN, JOSEPH P., 530 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. KETT, FRANK X., 42 Hoy Ter., Milton, Mass. KIELLEY, James E., 234 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KIERMAN, DAVID J ., 410 Woodstock Ave., Stratford, Conn. KIERMAN, RICHARD R., 35 Cedar Hill Rd., Milford, Conn. KIERMAN, THOMAS J., 496 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. KIERMAN, WILLIAM J., 196 Church St., Boston, Mass. KIFFNEY, VINCENT R., 325 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, N. Y. KING, DONALD S., 672A Somerville Ave., Somerville, Mass. KING, FRANCIS L., 8 Vcsper St., Worcester, Mass. KING, JAMES E., Green Hollow Rd., Danielson, Conn. KING, THOMAS H., 8 Vcsper St., Worcester, Mass. KING, WILLIAM A., 187 South St., Marlboro, Mass. KINNEY, FRANCIS L., 51 Plank Rd., Waterbury, Conn. KINNEY, J. PATRICK, 51 Plank Rd., 1Vaterbury, Conn. KIRBY, JOSEPH J., 41 Homestead Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. KIRCHER, ROBERT G., 107 San Gabriel Dr., Rochester, N. Y. KIREJCZYK, STANLEY F., Prospect St., Hatfield, Mass. KLEIN, PATRICK E., 1140 VV. 8th St., Waterloo, Ia. KOCH, FRANCIS T., 13 20th Ave., Irvington, N. J. KOLAK, CHARLES S., 5 Lyndale Ave., 1Vebster, Mass. KOLBE, ROBERT A., 165 Glenwood Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. KONARSKI, JOHN F., Jr., 104 Grape St., Chicopee, Mass. KOSCIUSZEK, TI-IADDEUS S., 210 Providence St., Wor- cester, Mass. KOSCIUSZKO, RAYMOND J., 368 Greenwood St., Worcester, Mass. KOUR-Y, EDMOND M., 112 Lois St., Torrington, Conn. KUHN, MICHAEL J., 9555 Harding Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. KURTZ, BERNARD D., 4225 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Ia. LACEY, THOMAS B., 76 West St., Boston, Mass. LAMBERT, THEODORE T., 27 Endicott St., Worcester, Mass. LAMOUREUX, LORING P., 91 Clark St., Worcester, Mass. LANCASTER, JOHN F., 166 Hathaway St., New Bedford, Mass. LANCASTER, RALPH I., 137 Main St., Bangor, Me. LANDRY, GILBERT R., 1098 Providence St., Whitinsville, Mass. LaPALME, CHARLES E., 43 South Drive, Valley Strean, N. Y. LARIVIERE, ROBERT B., 32 Douglas St., Worcester, Mass. LAR-KIN, FRANCIS J., 282 Main St., Mliford, Mass. LARKIN, JAMES T., 1337 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Mass. LARKIN, ROBERT L., 157 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. LaROW, LEO E., 180 Proctor Blvd., Utica, N. Y. LARRABEE, EDMUND F., 23 Orchard St., Chicopee, Mass. LARSON, ALAN L., 800 Alvord St., Evanrlsville, Ind. LASCH, FRANK J., 428 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. LaTULIPPE, JOHN K., 44-Eddy St., Fall River, Mass. LAVERY, JAMES E., 14 Livingston Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. LAVEY, JOHN T., 41 Porter St., Somerville, Mass. LAVIN, R-ICHARD J., 9 Bartlett St., Leominster, Mass. LAYDEN, LEON M., 17 Adams St., Whitehall, N. Y. LEAHY, BERKELEY T., Cherry Ave., Bound Brook, N. J . LEAHY, WILLIAM K., 161 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. LEARY, AUSTIN P., 153 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. tEt3?5'?81lftt? 'le653Hi0u5'2G 3 ?0St'm' fr . 2 ram . ' . 1 ew ury ass. LEARY, PAUL nf 95 'ren Hills 'R.d., somerviiit, Mass. LEJIXRY, THOMAS D., 103 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow, 1 ass. LcCI AIR RICHARD A. 46 Alvarado Ave. Worcester Mass. LED-DY, JOHN 719 ,Oth st. s. W., Rochester, Mint. LEE, EDWARD J., 6 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. LEEMHUIS, JOHN P., 1211 NVest 9th St., Erie, Pa. LEFEBVRE, EUGENE H., Pratts Junction, Sterling, Mass. LEMIRE, DONALD A., 3 Oakland Dr., Auburn, Mass. LEMIRE, HENRY C., 36 School St., Franklin, N. H. LENIHAN, THOMAS J., 15 Stratford Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. LEONARD, MICHAEL A. QRev.j, Holy Cross College, Wor- cester Mass. LEVEILLE, RUDOLPH, Jr., 32 Highland Ave., Old Town, Mc. LEVERTY, JOHN R., 470 Brooklavvn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. LeVINESS ,JOHN F., III, 1,0 Oak St., Floral Park, N. Y. LEWIS, ROBERT B., 3 William St., Westerly, R. I. LIEHR, ALLEN F., 92-20 218th St., Queens Village, N. Y. LIZIO, JOHN R., 6 Atlantic Ave., Beverly, Mass. LOGAN, ARTHUR J., 36 Palmyra St., Springfield, Mass. LONERGAN, JOHN J., 49 Ehn,St., Webster, Mass. LOPATO, FRANCIS J. 28 Sterling St., YVorcester, Mass. LOPRETE, NICHOLAS J., J1'., 18 Fordham Pl., Hempstead, N. Y. LORELLO, CHARLES H., Jr., 21 Avery St., Mystic, Conn. LORENZ, WILLIAM L., 28 Haslet St., Roslindale, Mass. LOVELY, NORMAN E., 11. Spring St., Leicester, Mass. LUCEY, DANIEL J., 33 'Walworth St., Worcester, Mass. LUDDY, ROBERT P., 30 Lenox Ave., Albany, N. Y. CAMERAS MATERIALS APPARATUS CHEMICALS L. B. WHEATON, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 368 Main Street Worcester GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS CLIF FORD'S PACKAGE STORE Shrewsbury's Most Modern Up-to-Date Package Store Open from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily Complete Line of Domestic and Imported 'WINES 'BEERS 'LIQUORS 27 BOSTON TURNPIKE IOpposite White Cityl Call Worcester 7-5319 Free Delivery Service Worcester Federal Savings and Loan Association 22 ELM STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Telephone 2-8701 JOHN A. MCUUEENY Uptician Specializing in Filling Oculists' Prescriptions for Glasses Room 341 Slater Building WORCESTER 8, MASS. WORCESTER MOTOR MART IR. S. ROBIE, Inc.l Complete Automotive Service STORAGE TOWING NEW CARS Always Available 30 MYRTLE STREET WORCESTER. MASS. Telephones: 2-4433: 6-5789 Tel. 2-9884 PICCADILLY RESTAURANT Specializing in LOBSTERS :: STEAKS :: CHOPS :: PIZZA ITALIAN FOODS 139-141 Shrewsbury Street ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT LYCKE, ROBERT J., 22 Lake View Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. LYDDY, GREGORY J., 169 Old Battery Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. LYNCH, EDWARD J., Jr., 285 IVashington St., Canton, Mass. LYNCH, ROBERT H., 4 Stratford Ter., Springfield, Mass. LYNCH, VINCENT E., 215 Beach 124 St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. LYNCH, WILLIAM F., 556 Plymouth St., Abington, Mass. LYNCH, VVILLIAM R., 4 Stratford Ter., Springfield, Mass. LYONS, DANIEL C., 30 Bristol St., TIIOIHHSIOH ,Con1l. LYONS, DENNIS G., 450 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. J. LYONS, EDWARD J., 47 Fenwood Rd., Boston, Mass. LYONS, EDWARD T., III, 1621 Drexel Rd., Lansing, Mich. Ma,eDONALD JOSEPH M., 809 Morris St., Og'lJCl'lSDl11'g', N. Y. MacDONALD, WALTER J., 81 Ellis St., Brockton, Mass. MAACIIINIST, BENJAMIN A., 147 Aspen Rd., SXVHIIIPSCOII, ass. MADRANAS, JOHN S., 870 Avenlle C, Bayonne, N. J. MAGILLIGAN, ROBERT F., S Fairview Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAGNIER, JOHN T., 384 Grove Road, South Orange, N. J. MAIGQVERN, THOMAS F., 166 Church St., Saratoga Sprillgs, MAGUIRE, BURTON T., 229 E. Brown St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. MAHER, VVILLIAM L., 701 Chestnut Ave., Teaneck, N. J. MAHONEY, LAVVRENCE P., 32 Read St., Portland, Mc. MAHONY, JAMES A., 83 The Waterway Manhasset, N. Y. MAIETTA, ROBERT J., 408 Main St., Winchester, Mass. MALER, ALFRED R., Patchogue Ave., E. Patchogue, N. Y. MALONEY, DONALD F., 17 Fifth Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. MALOY, CHARLES T., 50 Irvin,e'ton Rd., Rochester, N. Y. MATNN, EUGENE T., 430 Beach 127 St., Rockaway Beach, I . . MANNING,, ROBERT VV., 323 Grove St., Melrose, Mass. MANNIX, JOHN F., 146 Beach 148 St., Neponsit, N. Y. MARA, WILLIAM J., 16 Montague St., VVorcester, Mass. MARANDO, PATSY A., 47 Pine St., Meriden, Conn. MARANTO, PHILIP C., 107 XV. Madison St., Baltinlore, Md. MARCANTONI, CHARLES L., 24-14 87th St., Jackson, N. Y. MARINAN, JOHN J., 53 kVard St., NYO1'f!CSICl', BIass. MARKEY, EARLE L., 6110 Fillmore Pl., XVest New York, N. Y. MARLEY, OVVEN G., 5 Ashford Ct., Allston. Mass. MARRA, SALVATORE R., 38 AYEISIIIIIQIOII Ave., North Mer- rick, N. Y. MARR-AN, JAMES F., 11 Rock Manor Ave., IVihnington, Dela. MARRION, ROBERT W., 44 Wilshire St., IYll111Jl1l'0D, Mass. MARSHALL, BRENDAN P., 311 Prospect St., South Orange, N. J. MARTIN, FREDERICK J., 64 llughes Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. MARTIN, JAMES F., 15 James St., Brockton, Mass. MARTIN, JOHN B., 1 Crown St., YVeStfleld, Mass. MARTIN, J. DOUGLAS, 280 Sagamore Dr., Rochester, N. Y. MARTIN, LYNN C., JR., 550 78th sl., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARTIN THOMAS F., 500 North St., Teaneck, N. J. MARTINEAU, ROGER J., 175 Kcarsarge St., Mancllestcr, N. H. MARAX, RICHARD C., 199 Beleoda Dr., Rochester, N. Y. MASCOLI, EUGENE J., 36 Kaytonno Ave., IYZIIUTDIII'-V, Conn. MASON, GEORGE E., 29 Griswold St., BI11g'llH11lt011, N. Y. MASSUCCO, M ELVIN G., 122 Mt. Vernon St., :Al'lI11g'l'O1'l, Mass. MASTERSON, CHARLES F., Jr., 947 SULIIIICI' Ave., Spring- field, Mass. MASTERSON, JOHN J., 425 Chandler St., Vtloreester, Mass. MASTERSON, ROBERT C., 3516 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. MATARAZZO, MICHAEL P., 266 Lawton Ave., Cliifside, N. J. MATHIEU, LEO G., 121 River St., Sanford, Me. MATHIEU, RALPH E., 506 Central St., WYlllCllCl1lI0l1. Mass. MATRANGO, FRANK J., 49 Rutledge Ave., Springfield, Mass. MATSUMOTO, PAUL H., efo IVaialoe Ranch, llonolulu. T. H. MATTHEWS, DONALD C., 376 Grove Rd., S. Orange, N. J. MATTHEWS, JOHN D., 281 Main St., N. Brookfield, Mass. MAY, DAVID H., 1:45 Glen Rd., 'VVellesley, Mass. MAY, PAUL F., 67 Franklin St., Brookline, Mass. MAYERS, THOMAS C., J1'., 922 Stuart Ave., RI21ll12l1'O1ICCli, N. Y. MAZEIKA, JOHN J., 9 Aslnnont Ave.. Worcester, Mass. MAZZIO, FRANK J., 25 Wilson Ave., Belmont, Mass. MAZZONE, VITO O., 49 Lawlldale St., Bristol, Conn. MCBRIDE, ROBERT F., Jr., 36 Orlando St., Springiicld, Mass. McCANN, THOMAS A., 602 Dul-fee St., Fall River, Mass. McCARTI-IY, ALFRED V., 926 Main St., XVoreester, Mass. MCCARTHY, EDWARD J., Jr., 260 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. MQCARTHY, EDIVARD R., 191 Conllnercial St., AYIIIIIHHII, Mass. MvCARTHY, JOHN J., 12 Wolcott Ave., Andover, Mass. McCAR-TI-IY, JOHN J., Jr., 425 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. MQCARTHY, VVILLIAM J., 13 TTOIHOHL St., Marlboro, Mass. MCCARTHY, WILLIAM L., 274 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R.I. AICCARTY PHILIP F. Benson Ave. Minetto N. Y. MeCLEAR: ROBERT J',, 16872 Prlnifeam srl Detroit, Mich. MCCLOSKEY, ROBERT L., 48 Marshall Ave., Floral Pa1'k, N. Y. MeCLUSKEY, JAMES P., S Kelleran St., Houlton, Me. MCCOLE, WILLIAM E., 56 Canton St., Sharon, Mass. MQZCONNACHIE, BRUCE J., 299 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. MCCOOEY, ROBERT H., 29 Northway, Bronxville, N. Y. MGCORD PETER- J. 11 Jarvis Ave. Syosset N. Y. MCCORMIACK, HOIYARD il., 268 72nd sf., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCOR-MICK, IIOIVARD 'W., 95 .1efi'crson Ave. Springiield, Mass. MQCORMICK, RICHARD E., 1257 E. Rodney French Blvd., New Bedford Mass. McCORMl.CK, ROBERT F., 224 NI0l1l7ll01'11C Rd.. Boston, Mass. Mc'COURT, THOMAS H., 203 Pond Ave., Brookline, Blass. McDONALD, DANIEL D., 129 Newton Ter., Waterbury, Conn. MQDONALD, FRANCIS M., 129 Newton Ter., VVa.terbul-y, Conn. MeDONALD, JOHN E., 628 Newton St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. McDONALD, JOHN J., 118 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. McDONALD, KENNETH N., 401 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. MCDONOUGH, BARRY R., 1658 Centre St., IVest Roxbury, Mass. MGDONOUGH, PAUL G., 919 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. NICDONOUGH, ROBERT E., 4 IVebster Ave., Summit, N. J. McELROY, HAROLD A., 146 VVatson Rd., Belmont, Mass. MeENROE JOSEPH F., Jr., 44 Asll St.. No. Attleboro, Mass. MeEVI.LLY, VVILLIA3-I M., 439 Main St., Clinton, Mass. MeEVOY, PAUL N., 18 Circle Lane. Albany, N. Y. 3IcGARRY, GUY A., 13 Eastern Ave., IVobnrn, Mass. MGGARRY, JOHN IV., 9 Tlvolney Ct.. Boston, Mass. McGARTY, ROBERT M., 131 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. MCGAULEY, THOMAS F., 30 Tirrell St.. IYOTCCSICT, Mass. MQGEEIIAN, JOHN D., 131 XV. 6th St., Bayonne, N. J. MQGILLICUDDY, FRANCIS A., 12 Park Ave., Houlfon, Me. I'IeGIN1.TY, KENNETH Y., IT5 S. Grand Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. MQGINN, DANIEL F., 22 Hawley St., IfVoreeSter, Mass. MeGOLDRICK, JOHN G., 127 River Rd., Grand View on lludson, N. Y. MCGOLDRICK, JAMES E., 610 Pickwick Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. MCGONAGLE, FREDERICK T., 23 Edwards St., Portland, Me. MQGONIGLE, PAUL, 350 South Main St., Sharon, Mass. McGONIG.LE, PAUL F., 27 St. Agatha. Rd., Milton, Mass. McGOVERN, THOMAS A., 28 Connell Pl., New York, N. Y. MeGO1VAN, ANDREW' J., 114-11 Linden Blvd., Ozone Park, N. Y. MQGRAIL, JOHN P., 122 Dwinell St., IVest Roxbury, Mass. MGGRAIL, RICHARD D., 7-L Cohasset St., VVo1'eester, Mass. MOGRAIL, RICHARD E., 16 IVentworth St... VVorcester, Mass. MCGR-ATH, LAWRENCE E., S840 88th St., VI'oodhaven, N. Y. MQGRORY, THOMAS P., 295 Houghton St., North Adams, Mass. MCGUANE, CHARLES NV., 13 Highland St., Ayer, Mass. MCGUANE, RAYMOND A., 92 East Main St., Ayer, Mass. 3IellALE, JOHN F., 19 IVi1lowdean Ave., IVest Roxbury, Mass. McHUGII, JOSEPH A., 31 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. MCINTYRE, ALFRED S., 484 Prairie Ave., Providence, R. I. MCKAIG, JAMES C., S03 Boulevard, Vtlestfleld, N. J. MCKENNA, 'lf'ATRlCK, 105-20 223 St., Queen's Village, Y. MeKER-NAN, PETER J., Portion Rd., Lake ROHli011k01112L, N. Y. MeLARNON, ROBERT J., 65 NV. 192 St., Bronx, N. Y. MeLEAN, PAUL E., 23 Aberdeen Rd., Milton, Mass. MeLINDEN, DANIEL J., J1'., 55 Archer Drive, Bronxville, N. Y. MAIAIION, HARRY J., Jr., 557 Charlton Rd., Soutllbridge, Mass. McMAI-ION, LEO M., 258 Bassett St., New Haven, Conn. MCMANUS, JAMES M., 274 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. MeMASTER, PAUL D., 6 Hillside St., Worm-ester, Mass. McNULTY, MICHAEL J., 608 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. MUPOLAND, ROY P., Jr., 7 Bull St., Newport, R. I. MeVAY, RICHARD E., 56 Maynard St., Pawtucket, R. I. 3IeVAY, IVILLIAM J., 65 Lakeside Dr.. Baldwin, N. Y. MCWEENEY, PETER K., 296 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Mass. MEANEY, JOHN J., Jr., 575 Bunker Hill Ave., Waterbury, Conn. THE FOURTH CONGRESS OF THE I-IOLY CROSS STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXTENDS rrs CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 OFFICERS OF THE FOURTH CONGRESS PRESIDENT ................ Charles F. Keenan. Ir. VICE-PRESIDENT ................ Thomas I. Cullen SECRETARY ...... ....... I ames F. Marran TREASURER ....... ...... R obert P. Casey 'lr MEDLER, RAYMOND F., 114+01 117th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. MELOCHE, CHARLES H., Jr., 12 Sampson St., Spencer, Mass. MENTON, JOHN C., 49 Russell Ave., W'atertown, Mass. MQRCHANT, WVILLIAM S., 14 Canterbury St., Andover, - ass. MERGENTHALER, XVILLIAM J., 269 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. MESERVE, EDWARD N., 1525 Madison Ave., Florence, S. C. MEYER, ROBERT J., S708 Second Ave., N. Bergen, N. J. M1l2TYl4RING, EDNVIN L., 158 VVimbledon Rd., Rochester, MEYERS, VVALTER T., Douglas Ave., Elizabeth, Pa. MIGLINAS, VITO J., 942 Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn. MIKUTOWICZ, JOSEPH H., 69 Summer St., Adams, Mass. MILLARD, CHARLES E., 148 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. MILLER, CARMEN A., 309 Onondaga St., Corning, N. Y. MILLETT, CHESTER J., 15 Bates Rd., Brockton, Mass. MPLLIKEN, CORNELIUS J., Jr., 1002 Hoffman St., Elmira, 1 . .L. 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, JOHN J., Jr., 95 Front St., Clinton, Mass. lXII3l'CgIELL, ROBERT J., 1009 Upshur St., N.E., 1.Vashington, MITCHELL, THOMAS E., 11 E. Ridge St., Ridgefield, Conn. MOGA, JEROME J. 415 Jefferson Ave. Nia ara F lls N Y MOLINSKI Conn. MONAHAN, JOHN F., 16 Dartmouth St., Lawrence, Mass. MONAI-IAN, JOHN F., 50 Sylvan St., Worcester, Mass. MONAHAN, WILLIAM P., MONGILLO, ALBERT J., 20 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. MC1f3?N Ig'EFALCONE, GEORGE P., 176 Fort Lee Rd., Leonia, MOONEY, JAMES F., 721 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. MOONEY, JOHN J., 112 Gorham St., Canandagua, N. Y. MOON.EY, ROBERT F., 46 VV. Chester St., Nantucket, Mass. MOIONEY, THEODORE J., 296 Woodbine Ave., Rochester, 1 . Y. MOORE, ARTHUR B., 71 Union St., Leominster, Mass. MOORE, JAMES A., 14 Blaine Ave., IVorcester, Mass. MOORE, PAUL F., 8724 Carnegie St., Cleveland, O. MCQOSSMANN, ARTHUR E., 65-45 Myrtle Ave., Glendale, MORAGIIAN, HOWARD J., Meadow St., Litchfield, Conn. MORAN, EDWARD J., 56 W'ateredge Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. MORAN, JAMES P., 209 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. MOR-AN, RICHARD L., 765 Lakepointe, G-rasse Pointe, Mich. MORAN, THOMAS P., 56 Wateredge Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. MORGAN, ROBERT B., 147 Pleasant St., Gardner, Mass. h'lfQK!IRIlO'US, GEORGE R., 75 Connnonwealth Ave., Springfield, ass. MOIRIJARTY, DONALD P., 311 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, J. . 4 MORIN, BERNARD A., R.R.D. 1392, Northampton, Mass. MORONEY, JOHN D., 288 Millville Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. MORRISSEY, JOHN F., S0 Vernon St., 11Vorcester, Mass. MORTON, VV. ROGER, 1330 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy, Mass. MOUNT, BERTRAM U., 22 Lotus St., W'estwood, N. -I. MOYLAN, ROBERT J., 86 Locust St., Floral Park, N. Y. MOYNIHAN, ARTHUR T., 9 View St., NVorcester, Mass. MOYNIHAN, JOHN J., 29 Havelock Rd., Worcester, Mass. MROSS, JAMES E., 1324 Superior St., Racine, Wisc. MULDERRY, FRANCIS P., SS Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. MULDOON, JOHN P., Jr., Bushnell St., Dorchester, Mass. MULADOON, YVILLIAM E., 166 N. Fulton St., Auburn, N. Y. MULGREVV DAVID O., 76 Phoebe St., Wooilsocket, R. I. MULHALL, JAMES D., 110 New Hyde Park Rd., Garden City, N. Y. MULLEN, JOSEPH L., 22 Avon St., 1Vatertown, Mass. MULLER, THOMAS C., 7628 Hudson Blvd., N. Bergen, N. J. MULVEHILL, JOHN R., 93 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. MURAWSKI EDVVARD J., 17 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. MURPHY, ARTHUR D., 15 Blossom St., Worcester, Mass. MURPHY, CHARLES E., 752 Targee St., Staten Island, N. Y. MURPHY, CORNELIUS F., Jr., 17 Dudley Ave., Newport, , g a . '. , ANTHDNY C., 941 Enfield St., Thompslmville, R.I. MURPHY, FRANCIS R., 4 School St., Alnesbury, Mass. MURPHY, JOHN J., Jr., 333 Winthrop St., Medford, Mass. MURPHY, JOHN P., 120 Hurstbourne Rd., Rochester, N. Y. MURPHY, JOSEPH E., 615 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. MURPHY, LOUIS G., 36 Morton Ave., Newport, R-. I. MURPHY, RAYMOND F., Jr., 72 Upland Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. MURPHY, RAYMOND L., 147-44 Jasmine Ave., Flushing, N. Y. MURPHY, RICHARD L., 333 XVinthrop St., Medford, Mass. MURPHY, RICHARD M., 3 Ashmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. MURPHY, THOMAS J., 11 Hope St., Newport, R. I. MURPHY, THOMAS M., 44 Granfield St., Chicopee, Mass. MURRAY, MEREDITH B., Jr., 555 Park Ave., River Forest, Ill. NACHSTEIN, JAMES J., 104 S. Third Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. NALLY, PAUL V., 60 Purchase St., IVorcester, Mass. NANGLE, DAVID J., 55 Bowen St., Worcester, Mass. NASH, JAMES F., 49 The Terrace, Katonah, N. Y. NATON, PETER A., 189-18 44th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. NAUMIEC, FRANCIS J., 12 Lawrence St., Worcester, Mass. NAWN, JOHN F., 38 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. NEALIN, FRANCIS P., 396 Sunset Hill, Fall River, Mass. NELSON, PAUL A., Danbury-Norwalk Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. NEVINS, DANIEL L., 267 Oak St., Indian Orchard, hlass. NEY, EDWARD L., 20 Lawton Ave., Tiverton, R. I. NICHOLAS, PAUL J., 76 Strathmore Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. NICKLAS, KENNETH E., 192 Brixton Rd., So., Garden City, . N.Y. NIETZSCHMANN, HENRY V., 61-71 78th St., Elmhurst, L.I. N. Y. NIMEE, WILLIAM R., 32 Crown St., Leominster, Mass. NOLAN, DONALD T., 1008 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. NOLAN, HOWARD C., Jr., 40 Buckingham Dr., Albany, N. Y. NOLAN, RICHARD F., 231 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. NOLAN, ROBERT L., 48 Beaver St., Hamden, Conn. NOLEN, ROBERT K., 229 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. NORRIS, THOMAS A., 156 Plains R-d., Milford, Mass. NUGENT, MICHAEL J., 19 Hill St., Clinton, Mass. N'USS, THOMAS F., 2 Garden St., Great Neck, N. Y. NUTTALL, EDWARD P., 2301 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. O'BOYLE, ROBERT F., Pine Lake, Nashotah, Wis. O'BRIEN, GEORGE L., Jr., 10 Stevens Rd., W'orcester, Mass. O'BRIEN, JAMES F., 22 Guild Rd., Worcester, Mass. O'BRIEN, JOHN J., 99 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. , O'BRIEN, JOSEPH W., 128 Ingham St., WVillian1sett, Mass. O'BRIEN, KENNETH A., 102 VV. 183 St., Bronx, N. Y. O'BRIEN, RAYMOND P., S903 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. O'BRIEN, ROBERT W., 146 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. O,BRIEN, THOMAS G., 1507 Mlyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. O'BR1fEN, THOMAS R., 12 Baker St., Lynn, Mass. O'CONNELL, CHRISTOPHER J., 4-L Jefferson St., Holyoke, Mass. O'CONNELL, F. STANTON, 526 South St., Holyoke, Mass. O'CONNELL, JOHN D., 16 Geneva St., VVorcester, Mass. O'CONNELL, T. LAWRENCE, 3 Railroad St., Newburyport, Mass. O'C'ONNOR, DENNIS E., 1929 Ryder St., Brooklyn, N. Y. O'CONNOR, FRANCIS J., 3 Gardner Pl., W'orcester, Mass. O'CONNOR, JOHN K., 915 James Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. O'CONNOR, ROBERT J., 31 NVebster St., Springfield, Mass. O'DONNELL, JOSEPH T., 3045 Godwin Ter., New York, N. Y. O'DONNELL, PETER C., 50 Carthage Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. O'DONOG-HUE, PATRICK C., 5021 Rfillwood Lane, N. Y. O'FLANAG.AN,, TERENCE J., 4337 47th St., Long Island City, N. Y. OGONOWSKI, ALBERT, 407 Methuen Rd., Dracut, Mass. O'GRADY, JOHN J., III, 335 NV. Sith St., New York, N. Y. O'HALLORAN, KEVIN M., 18 Lawrence Pkwy., Tenaily, N. J. O'HARA, PAUL F., 32 Clement St., Worcester, Mass. O'HARA, RICHARD S., 528 Stellar Ave., Pelhaui, N. Y. o fnnnrin, ANDREW J., 48 Hillcrest Ave., VVcthersiield, Conn. O'LEAR.Y, JAMES D., 262 Chandler St., W'orcester, Mass. O'LEARY, THOMAS Il., 17 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. O'LEARY, WILLIAM D., 251 Salisbury St., Wo1'cester, Mass. O'MALLEY, EDWARD J., 23 Everitt Ave., Framingham, Mass. OJMALLEY, JAMES A., 102 Page Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. O'MALLEY, JOHN F., 457 Grove St., XVorcester, Mass. O'MALLEY, JOHN J., 543 Colfax St., Scranton, Pa. O'MALLEY, XVILLIAM J., 345 Parkwood St., Kenmore, N. Y. O'NEILL, JOHN P., 388 N. Portage Path, Akron, O. O'NEILL, PAUL F., 33 Edgeworth St., Vilorcester, Mass. O'NEILL, GERALD F., Jr., 9 Saxon Rd., NVorcester, Mass. O,NEILL, JAMES P., 110 VV. Longview, Columbus, O. O'NEILL, ROBERT XV., 34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. M Emu safari CI-IAMPAGNES CHAMPAGNE - PINK CHAMPAGNE SPARKLING BURGUNDY - GRAN SPUMANTE gxqubiille SAUTEBNES am! A Complete Line of Distinguished TABLE WINES Also, those inimitable GET ACQUAINTED BOTTLES featuring: PINK CHAMPAGNE 32 GRAN SPUMANTE CHAMPAGNE and SPARKLING BURGUNDY fEoch popular bottle-two sparkling servings!! 1. wm- Hlr full ll Cellar in the Clou sv ' lil A , 9 ' I H 45 , I I ALF TTT' ,Jil I 3 ag A l l 1 ' 'Q frllll A i-nyfzafzf , II H' W I -1 , 1. A' San Bemto's famous d SAN BENITO CO., INC., NEW YORK Compliments of Sem gemlta ALTAR WINE DIVISION Approved by Archbishopric of New York T lephone: WAtkins 4 5880 293 O'ROURKE, EDWARD J., 1 Granite St., Worcester, Mass. O'ROURKE, WILLIAM A., Jr., 3 Washington St., Rut- land, Vt. O'ROURKE, VVILLIAM T., 35 Hedley Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. O'SHEA, EUGENE K., 1751. Bussing Ave., New York, N. Y. O'SHEA, WILLIAM J., 620 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. OSVVALD, RUDOLPH A., 3819 VV. Center St., Milwaukee, VVis. OTIS, PAUL J., 446 J Street, Chala. Vista, Calif. O7TOOLE, JEROME M., 172 Apricot St., NVorcester, Mass. O'TOOLE, MARTIN F., 150 Chace St., Clinton, Mass. OTTO, HERBERT WV., 1002 Taylor St., E. McKecsport, Pa. OUELLETTE, JOHN N., 29 Chrome St., Worcester, Mass. OUELLETTE, PAUL H., 71 Concord St., Nashua, N. ll. OIIIELLETTE, RICHARD F., 17 Brook St., Cherry Valley, it ass. PAINCHAAUD, NOEL C., 92 Whittier Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. PALAZZI, TOGO A., 555 38th St., Union City, N. J. PALERMINO, DONATO A., 215 Morgan St., Hartford, Conn. PALUMBO, PASQUALE J., 227 Spencer St., Rochester, N. Y. PARISI, ANTHONY L., 1084 Webster St., Schenectady, N. Y. PARLATO, SALVATORE .l., Jr., 395 Porter St., Buffalo, N. Y. PATENAUDE, THOMAS F., 24 Acacia St., Fall River, Mass. PATTI, JOIIN J., 115-03 Farmers Blvd., St. Albans, N. Y. PECEK, LOUIS G., 1900 Kewanee St., Cleveland, O. PECORA, EDWARD V., 117 Ridge Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. PENNICK, JOSEPH J., 27 Ambler Rd., Ambler, Pa. PERKINS, MIRICK G. NV., 78 Beaconsfield Rd.. Worcester, Mass. PERRY, ROBERT X., Jr., 148 Essex St., N. Quincy, Mass. PERRY, RONALD S., 30 Avon St., Somerville, Mass. PERSI, ALFRED R., 491 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass. PEVTERSON, HAROLD C., Jr., 103 Eastford Rd., Southbridge, l ass. PHELAN, JOHN G., 1836 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. PHELAN, ROBERT G., 10 Grosvenor Park, Lynn, Mass. PHILLIPS, GEORGE A., 65 Fenimore Rd., New Rochelle. N. Y. PICARD, MARVIN C., 143 Vlfalnut St., Leominster, Mass. PICCIONE, JAMES M., 247 Vermont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PIERMARINI, CLELIO, 44 Arlington St., Leominster, Mass. PIR-O, JOHN F., 4 Gregory Blvd., East Norwalk, Conn. PLUMMER, EDMUND J., 652 Main St., Dalton. Mass. POIRIER, JOHN T., 91 Beckwith Ter., Rochester, N. Y. POLLOCK, ROBERT J., 417 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona, Fla. POIVER, JAMES D., III, 3 NVakefield St., 1Vorr-ester, Mass. POWER, RICHARD P., 18 Montrose St., Worcester, Mass. POVVERS, EDWARD C., 121 Sterling St., YVorceSter, Mass. POVVERS, JAMES A., 200 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. POWERS, JAMES F., 199 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. PROUD, KENNETH R., 615 Laurelton Rd., Rochester, N. Y. PUGLIANO, RALPH J., 48 NValker St., Leominster, Mass. PURTELL, JOSEPH M., 1396 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. QUIGLEY, LEONARD V., ans wyfnmone sr., rcmisas City, Mo. QUIGLEY, OWEN T., 1633 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. UINLAN JOSEI-I A. Jr. 109-15 Q neens Blvd. Forest Hills N Y I 7 2 I 7 RABOIN, ROGER L., 21 Leominster Rd., Fitchburg, Mass. RAFFERTY, JAMES E., 214 School St., Webster, Mass. RAFFERTY, PHILIP A., 377 Main St., Oxford, Mass. RAFFERTY, VVILLIAM J. F., Letters St., Putnam, Conn. RAHER, DAVID G., 9 YVinter Place, Leominster, Mass. RANNEY, JOHN C., 312 Hoosick St., Troy, N. Y. . RATIER, JOHN T., 18 NVashington St., YVIIITCII, R. I. RAUCHENBERGER, LOUIS J., S'1S College Pl., College Point, N. Y. READY, JAMES K., 38 Engrem Ave., Rutland, Vt. REARDON, DAVID B., 75 LeMay St., W'est Hartford, Conn. REARDON, GEORGE E., 16 Hebron St., Hartford, Conn. REARDON, XVILLIABI F., 344 Village St., Medway, Mass. REBOKUS, DONALD J., 1 Nelson St., South Barre, Mass. REDDINGTON, JOHN B., 12 Pond St., Pittsfield, Mass. REED, HUG-ll M., 1612 44th St., NIV., Iiiaishington, D. C. REHM, JACK D., 481 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. REILLY, CHARLES J., 105 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. REIS, GEORGE C., 35 McClelland St., Saranac Lake. N. Y. REISS, PAUL J., 50 .Hillcrest Ave., Lake Placid, N. Y. RENDA, JOHN A., 1127 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RENDICH, MICHAEL F., 10 E. Parkway, Scarsdale, N. Y. RENEY, GEORGE R-., Grafton, N. .lI. RIBADENEYRA, THOMAS N., 107 Yale St., Stratford, Conn. RICE, CHARLES E., 30 Deepdene Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. RICE, FRANK R., Jr., 1815 Palmer Ave., Larelnnont, N. Y. RICHARDS, ROBERT C., 175 High St., Bristol, R. I. RIEKERT, ROBERT F., 484 :l'lVFl1'l1l!'ll1 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RIMKUS, VICTOR M., 5 Loring St., Hudson, Mass. RIORDAN, EDVVARD F., 17 Blanche St., Worcester, Mass. RISLEY, GEORGE V., 195 Redfield Rd., Fairfield, Conn. R-ITZIE, LEIVIS R., 1910 E. Market St., Warren, O. RCIACJQI, JOHN A., Box 29, R. R. ,Q-2, Sawkill Rd., Kingston, ROBINSON, EDIVARD T., 167 Ivy St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. ROCHO, KEVIN J., 178 Palmer St., New Bedford, Mass. ROCHE, PETER A., Elm Rd., Briarcliff, N. Y. ROCHE, THOMAS J., 15 Grace St., Medford, Mass. Rqgl-IFORD, YVILLIAM C., 42 Thompson St., Springfield, ass. ROE, ROBERT, 267 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. ROESCH, GEORGE F., 109 YV. Blain St., Middletown, N. Y. ROGERS, JOHN B., 69 Androseoggin Ave., Lewiston, Me. ROLLINS, PAUL M., 105 E. Maujor St., Valley Stream, N. Y. ROONEY, JAMES V., 55 Grant St., Milford, Mass. ROONEY, JOHN J., .lr., 23 Eliot St., Jamaica. Plain, Mass. ROOT, DOUGLAS L., Jr., 536 Madison Ave., Albany N. Y. ROSSEEL, JOHN J., 5 Mt. Vernon St., VVorcester, N. Y. ROWAN, JAMES A., Jr., 153 Circuit Rd., Winthrop, Mass. ROWE, LANVRENCE C., Colchester llall, Scarsdale, N. Y. ROY, RICHARD P., 50 Olive Ave., Lawrence, Mass. ROZEN, JOSEPH S., 26 VVoodlawn St., Randolph, Mass. RUBINO, ROBERT A., 103 Congress St., Rumford, Mo. RUNGO, SIEGFRIED T., 19 Mill St., IVheelivri,e'l1t, Mass. RUSSELL, WILLIAM C., 681 Main St., I-Iinghan Mass. RUSSELL, XVILLIAM E., Jr., 66 Gloucester St. Arlington, Mass. RUSSO, BARTHOLOlNIEVV P., Jr., 1.4 Oxford St., WVinchester, Mass. RUTIIERFORD, JOHN XV., Jr., 2 ltleadowbank Ave., Matta- pan, Mass. RYAN, JAMES T., 15 Sunnner St., Salem. Mass. RYAN, JOHN P., 214 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. RYAN, PATRICK J., 99 Sunset Ave., N. Arlington, N. J. RYAN, RAYMOND E., 34-35 86th St., Jackson Hghts, N. Y. RYAN, ROBERT M., 80-18 Springfield Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y. RYAN, THOMAS C.. 34-35 86th St., Jackson Hghs., N. Y. RYDER, ROBERT P., 20 Dallas St., Worcester Mass. RYDZY, GEORGE A., 51 Burlington Ave., Bristol, Conn. SADLER, PAUL, 875 School St., Webster Ma,ss. SADLIER, CHARLES J., 45 First St., Chelmsford, Mass. ST. GEORGE, ARTHUR F., 65 YVard St., VVoreester, Mass. SALAMON, RVICHAARD J., -1- Highland St., Palmer, Mass. SALAMONE, CHARLES R., 72 Miller St., Rochester, N. Y. SALZMAN, LEO E., 54 Endicott Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. SANCILIO, LAWRENCE A., 15 W. Melrose St., Valley Street, N. Y. SANDERSON, DUDLEY J., 53 Seneca Ave., Oneida Castle, N. Y. SANDERSON, PETER J., 53 Seneca Ave., Oneida Castle, N. Y. SAUNDERS, JOHN F., 368 E. Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. SAWICKI, STANLEY E., Jr., 13 West St., Middleboro, Mass. SANVYER, JOSEPH F., 10 Dale St., YVorc-ester, Mass. SCANLON PETER J., 165 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. SCANNELL, EDWARD W., Jr., 16 Belvidere Ave., NVorcester, Mass. SCARCELLA, JAMES V., Church St., Herminie, Pa. SCARPA, WILLIAM J., 8916 16th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHELL, LAIVRENCE H., 1416 VVayne St., Sandusky, O. SCHIAVONE, JOHN V., 1853 E. Main St., YvD.tCl'b1l1'y, Conn. SCHIFFER, HERBERT M., 240 VV. 98th St., New York, N. Y. SCHILLER, EUGENE F., Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N. J. SCHOUMAN, JAMES F., 2301 Glynn St., Detroit, Mich. SCHRADER, VVIILIAM H., 144 Marlboro St., Wollaston, Mass. SCHREINER, ROBERT J., 18014 Oak Dr., Detroit, Mich. SCOLLARD, G-ARR-ETT F., 46 Thomas St., Springfield, Mass. SCOPETSKI, PETER J., 37 Colton St., Worcester, Mass. SCOZZAFAVA, JOHN G., 9 Broad St., Port Henry, N. Y. SCULLY, EDWARD A., 489 Manor Lane, Pelham, N. Y. SCULLY, JOHN C., 44 Greenaere Sq., Springfield Mass. SEAVER, PAUL E., 2 Nelson Hgts., Milford, Mass. SEIDEL, ROBERT A., 57 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. SELNER, WILLIAM D., 6 Parsons Ave., Endicott, N. Y. SENNETT, WILLIAM C., 1031 W. 24th St., Erie, Pa. SETON, JOHN J., Jr., 308 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. SEYDA, JOHN A., 4023 Terrence Sts., I'I1l.l11ll'l0l1fl, Ind. SHANNON, PAUL E., 6 Suburban Rd., Worcester, Mass. SHANNON, Robert F., .1 Byron St., Worcester, Mass. SHAPLEY, JOHN J., 66 Somerset St., Rochester, N. Y. SHARKEY, JOHN P., 14005 Che1'ry Lawn, Detroit, Mich. WAR Eli T D10 194 FRONT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. i' Uiiicial Candid Photographer for 1951 PURPLE PATCHER DANCE 1951 NAVAL BALL 1951 SENIOR BALL Q SHEA, CHARLES T., 19 IVinter St., Montpelier, Vt. SI-IEA, CORNELIUS B., 14 Pond St., Leominster, Mass. SHEA, JAMES M., 3 Montague St., Worcester, Mass. SHEA, Robert M., 13 Emerton St., Salem, Mass. SHEA, ROBERT N. 137 VVhit11ey St., Hartford, Conn. SHEA, THOMAS M., 90 Beacon St., Florence, Sl-IEDIACK, CHARLES G., 1304 New Boston Rd., Fall River, Mass. SIIEEHAN, DAVID A., G4 Graycliff Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. SHE EHAN, GERALD V., 150 Edge Ave., Jersey City, N. J. SHEEHAN, JOSEPH I-I., Jr., 55 Foster Rd., Belmont, Mass. SHEEHEY, JAMES M., 296 Lincoln Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. SII EEHY, JOHN W., 401 Broad St., Weymouth, Mass. SHERRY, WVILLIAM R., 14 North Rd., Nutley, N. J. SHI ELDS, THOMAS A., Jr., Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. SHIPMAN, DEAN J., 404 S. Fourth St., Eseanaba, Mich. SIIORTSLEEVE, FRANCIS D., R-. R. F. ,ti-1, Brattleboro, Vt. SI-IORTSLEVE, ROBERT II., R. F. D. gil, Brattleboro, Vt. SILVAR, EDWARD F., 122 South St., Marlboro, Mass. SILVERSON, LAVVRENCE C., VValnut Rd., lVrentham, Mass. SIBIMONS, ROBERT XV., 30 Glover Pl., Baldwin, N. Y. SIMONE, RICHARD R., 56 Oakland Rd., Southington, Conn. SINGLETON, .roi-IN B., 115 Qui sf., Troy, N. Y. SIROIS, EDYVARD P., 3 Ellsworth Rd., Peabody, Mass. SIROIS, JOSEPH L., Jr., 3 Ellsworth Rd., Peabody, Mass. SKEHAN, PETER F., 345 Frank Ave., Mamaroneck, Y. SLATTERY, DONALD .I., 9431 S. Lailin St., Chicago, Ill. SLOAN, JAMES T., 2-I Superior Blvd., N. Providence, R. I. SMITH, FERDINAND A., 1720 15th St., Santa Monica, Claif. SMITH, JOSEI H A., 399 Chicopee St., NVilli:lmscott, Mass. SMITH, PARK B. 47 Green Village Rd., Madison, N. J. SMITH, R-ICIIAR-D A., 35 Norman St., Milton, Mass. SMYTH, JOHN A., 137 W. Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, P1 SNOPEK, JOHN F. C., 174-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans, N. Y. SNYDER, JAMES H., Church Hill, Dushoro, Pa. SNYDER, KENNETH W., 2110 Edwin Ave., Fort Lee, N. J. SNYDER, WALTER- R., 106 Haskell Ave., Clinton, Mass. SOKOL, WALTER E., 6 Nelson St., So. Barre, Mass. SOLIN, JOHN F., 170 Dewey St., 1Vorcester, Mass. SPELLISSY, GEORGE T., 13 Short St., Marlboro, Mass. SPIER, PETER YV., NVZJISIIIDQIJOII Ave., Dumont, N. J. SPILLANE, JOHN W., Vllest Main St., W. Brookfield, Mass. SPRAGUE, JOSEPH .I., 95 Washburn Ave., RllI11f0l'd, R-. I. STACK, JOIIN N., 1815 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, O. STAFSTROM, JOHN F., 30 Sylvan Ave., Waterbury, Conn. STANKARD, FRANCIS X., 68 Raymond Pl., Hewlett, N. Y. STANTON, WILLIAM J., 59 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. STARZYNSKI, ANTHONY V., 73 Limerick St., Gardner Mass. STEINBERG, WALTER C., 124 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. STEPHANAK, VVILLIAM F., 2 Thames St., Norwalk, Conn. STEPPACHER, ROBERT C., 1626 Madison St., Scranton, Pa. STEWART, ROBERT A., 56 Sachon St., Lynn, Mass. STROBEL, CHARLES J., 266 Lovell St., Worcester, Mass. SUELZER, JOHN G., 2526 Beechwood Circle, Fort Wayne, Ind. SULICK, ROBERT J., 53 lVest St., New Britain, Conn. SULLIVAN, CURRIE M., 7 Fisher St., Fort Fairfield, Me. SULLIVAN, DONALD R., 41 Lake St., Hudson, Mass. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS J., 40 Blossom St., XVorcestcr, Mass. SULLIVAN, JOHN J., .Ir., 328 N. Lorcl Ave., Chicago, lll. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH F., Jr., Veterans Hospital, Northport, N. Y. SULLIVAN, LAWRENCE J., 23 Dogwood Lane, Rockville Center, N. Y. SULLIVAN, LAIVRENCE J., 25 Blanche St., WVo1'cester, Mass. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL L., 278 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. SULLIVAN, PATRICK D., 187 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, I N. .l. SULLIVAN, PHILIP R., S11 Centre St., Boston, Mass. SULLIVAN, ROBERT L., 52 Pine Crest Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. SULLIVAN, THOMAS P., 129 Monadnock Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. SUMMA, JOHN F., 677 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. SUTER, FRANK X., Jr., 120 Dove St., Rochester, N. Y. SUTULA, CHESTER L., 531 E. 31-d St., Erie, Pa. SWEENEY, ROBERT J., 26 Maple Ilill D1'., Larchmont, N. Y. SXVEENEY, THOMAS R., Box 174, Ashland, Mass. SWEENY, EDWARD A., 25 Osborne Pl., Rockville Centre, N. Y. SNVEENY, G. DANIEL M., 25 Osborne Pl., Rockville Centre, N. Y. SWEENY, RICHARD N., 5111 S. Cumberland, Park Ridge, Ill. SWEET, J. EDXVARD, Jr., 580 Ca.bot St., Beverly, Mass. SWEETING, JOSEPH G., 149-48 Hawthorn Ave., Flushing, N. Y. SVVEEZEY, FRANCIS B., 42 Freeman St., Norwich, Conn. SWIERZEWSKI, STANLEY J., 434 Appleton st., Holyoke, Mass. SZAREK, LADISLAUS J., 393 Merrimack St., Manchester, N. I-I. SZCZEPUCHA, FRANCIS X., 308 Harding St., IVO1-cester, Mass. SZLYK, PAUL R., 518 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. , TAFT, JAMES L., Jr., 53 Fairfield St., Cranston, R. I. TANGNEY, EUGENE F., S Vilest Hampton St., IVorccster, Mass. TAYLOR, ROBERT C., 190-0613 69th Ave., Fresh Meadows, N. Y. THOMPSON, JAMES J., 1000 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. THORNTON, JAMES C., 40 Fairview Ave., YV. Warwick, R. I. THURBER, ROBERT E., 53 Pine St., Sayvillc, N. Y. TIERNEY, JOHN A.., 9 Centervale Pk., Dorchester, Mass. TIVNAN, ANDREIV J., 125 Orange St., Clinton, Mass. TOBIN, JAMES R., 175 Wood St., Rutherford, N. J. TONER, JOHN L., 14 Lockwood Rd., W. Newton, Mass. TOOLE, WILLIAM C., 64 Tarrytown Rd., Rochester, N. Y. TOSCANO, ROBERT N., 3 Langdon Ave., lVatertown, Mass. TRACY, CHARLES VV., 4 Edward St., Belmont, Mass. TR-AINOR, JOHN M., 465 Lake Ave., IVorcester, Mass. TRAVERSE, HENRY P., 5 North St., NVindsor Locks, Conn. TR-AYNOR, EDWIN A., 457 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. TREANOR, JOHN Il., Jr., 5 Agassiz Park, .Jamaica Plain, Mass. TREANOR, RICHARD B., 4 Agassiz Park, Jamaica Plain, Mass. TREMBLAY, BERNARD H., Main St., Jefferson, Mass. TULLY, WILLIAM D., 535 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TURCO, .IOHN B., 198 Common St., Walpole, Mass. TIIRCOTTE, EUGENE F., West St., Granby, Mass. TURO, ANTHONY J., 26 Browne R-d., Shrewsbury, Mass. TWEDDLE, .JOHN M., 6950 Indian Creek Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. UNGER, GEORGE F., Jr., 176 IVindemere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. UNSWORTII, ROBERT E., 8 Parcot Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. VALK, ROBERT F., Wliite Ave., Douglas, Moss. VANASSE, ROBERT T., 152 May St., Naugatuck, Conn. VAN HOOK, JAMES P. 2-31 Lyncrest Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. VENINCASA, ANTHONY G., 55 Standish St., Worcester, Mass. VENTI, RICHARD T., 10 Simmons Rd., Hingham, Mass. VERBANIC, CARL J., 1240 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna, N. Y. VICINANZO, VINCENT E., Jr., 318 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. VOGT, JAMES C., 6 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. VOGT, KARL E., 6 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. VOLPE, GERALD C., 412 VVater St., Fitchburg, Mass. VOLUNGIS, RICHARD J., 40 Colton St., Worcester, Mass. VOMACKA, GEORGE C., 21 Roosevelt St., Chicopee, Mass. WACIKELL, RICHARD S., 237 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass. VVADSVVORTII, RALPH J., Quinapoxet St., Jefferson, Mass. NVALLACE, GLENN C., 20 Auburn Pl., Glens Falls, N. Y. WALLACE, JAMES G., 44 Wilshire St., Winthrop, Mass. WALLACE, JMES WV., 100 Coolidge Rd., VVorcester, Mass. IVALSH, CLUNE J., Jr., 377 Rivard St., Grosse Point, Mich. WALSH, EDWARD P., 13 Harrison St., Newport, R. I. VVALSH, JAMES H., 104 Englewood Ave., Brighton, Mass. IVALSH, JAMES P., 16 Calumet St., VVatcrbury, Conn. WALSH, JOHN J., 9431 214 St., Queens Village, N. Y-. WALSH, THOMAS J., 670 Irving Park Rd., Chicago, Ill. WALSH, WILLIAM PATRICK, 45-09 192 St., Flushing, N . Y. NVALSH, VVILLIAM PAUL, 221-02 100th Drive, Queens Vil- lage, N. Y. A WALSII, WILLIAM S., 46 Dcllwood Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. XVALTERS, JOHN T., 1702 Tracy St., Endicott, N. Y. NVALTON, CHARLES VV., 17511 San Juan Drive, Detroit, Mich. WARDZALA, EDWARD M., 37 Ernest Ave., IVorcester, Mass. WARUSZYLA, BENNIE M., Jr., 765 Boston St., Lynn, Mass. WATSON, JAMES S., 265 W. 20th St., New York, N. Y. WEAFER, KENNETH T., 70 Bayswater St., East Boston, Hass. VVEDEMEYER, TED E., 2885 S. Superior St., Milwaukee, Wis. WEIMER, JOHN C., 146 Loring St., Buffalo, N. Y. NVEIS, JOHN J., 3518 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES JEBAILY, Inc 36 EAST 31ST STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. STYLED BY JAY ANN Product of IAMES IEBAILY Inc NEGLIGEES 5. ROBES 4 W hs .ia 24g Qs' 297 WVEISBECKER, DONALD H., 115-24 228th St., Cambria Heights, N. Y. VVEISER, JOHN VV., 115 E. 89 St., New York, N. Y. XVEISS, CARL A., 264 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. NVELCH, JOHN R., 22 North NVarren St., VVoburn, Mass. NVELDON, JAMES P., 1 Johnson Rd., Andover, Mass. IVELLER, ARTHUR A., 43 Peck Ave., Newark, N. J. WELSH, VVILLIAM J., M.D. 42-14, Newburgh, N. Y. VVEST, HOWARD J., 17214 Santa Barbara, Detroit, Mich. WHALEN, J OSEPH F., Jr., 46 Monroe Ave., IVoreester, Mass. WVHALEN, MYLES V., 525 XV. 238 St., New York, N. Y. WHALEN, ROBERT E., 79 Greenriclge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. VVHALEY, ROBERT A., Lower Ridgeway, Ehn Grove, W'is. WHEART Y, THOMAS J., Jr., 1 Garden St., Great Neck, N. Y. XVUETZLE, ROBERT J., Second St., Eden, N. Y. NVIIITE, GEORGE XV., Jr., 176 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. NVHITE, ROBERT A., Jr., 21.6 VVashington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. YVHITE, NVILLIAM J., 93 Lafayette St., Ilartford, Conn. WHITNEY, DAVID L., 124 Bellevue Ave., Melrose, Mass. VVICKSTROM, JOHN A., 14 Ruthven Ave., WVO'l'CCSl101', Mass. WIETEOHA, JOHN S., 23 Ellsworth Ave., Trenton, N. J. WIKLUND, DAVID A., 185 Prospect St., Hinghani, Mass. IVILKINSON, GEORGE B., Jr., I6 Orient St., Meriden, Conn. WILLIAMS, FRANCIS A., Jr., 20 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IVILLIAMS, LEON G., Jr., G4 Congress St., Millinoeket, Me. VVILLIAMS, I'I'IILII' G., 35 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAMS, RALPH E., Jr., 35 Circuit Ave., W'oreester, Mass. VVILIEIS, JOSEPH E., 1342 Indian Lane, N.W., Waslliiigtoli, D 1 XVILSON, FRANCIS M., 11948 E. Outer Dr., Detroit, Mich. WILSON, JAMES J., 34 Haxton Pl., Salt Lake City, Utah WINDBIEL, ROBERT K., 9 Pershing Rd., AD1StBIdHHl, N. Y. VVINDISCII, JOSEPH J., S7 Kenneth Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. WINES, JOHN L., so-09-Gard Ave., Rego Park, N. Y. WINTERS, EDGAR J., 60 Millbury St., Grafton, Mass. VVINTRICH, PETER- H., 421. Steller Ave., Pelllllm, N. Y. WITTICK, JAMES J., 123 Channing Bd., Wate1'toxx'n, Mass. 1VgLI1?ENSAK, JOHN C., 2854 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, WOOD, J 8HN H., 48 Jaques Ave., Worcester, Mass. NVOOD J IIN P., 6 Burns St. Forest Hills N. Y. WOOD, MALCOLM C., 540 152160141 st., Thlmpsonvilre, Conn. YAUCH, JOHN H., 29 S. Centre St., S. Orange, N. J. ZADROZNY, JOSEPII A., 146 Vernon St., WVO1'CCSl2C1', Mass. ZANETTI, HENRY Y., 23 Dublin Hill, Lee, lNIasS. ZEILLER, ROBERT YV., 150 lX'I:1Sou Dr., lN'IanhaSSet, N. Y. ZEMAITIS, ROBERT J., 47 Vtfaverly St., VVorcester, Mass. ZIMMER, HARRY C., 1417 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ZINKIEXVICZ, MICHAEL J., 11 Broad St., Plainville, Conn. ZOLKOS, NORMAN P., 17 Day St., Johnston, B. I. Compliments oi OLIVER M. DEAN 6. SONS, Inc. wk 37 Myrtle Street Worcester. Quiry Equipment and Supplies Mass. co. Tel. 4-6894 WORCESTER. MASS. LINCOLN PHARMACY Everything in Formerly Brewers Co. Worcester's Oldest Drug Store PLUMBING' HEATING AND 35 Stores to Serve You WATER SUPPLIES PHONE 5-4175 MEENASIAN FUEL CO. Coal - HEATING OILS - Coke TRUCKING I6 Bluff St. Worcester, Mass. HEYWOOD-BRUNMARK COMPANY Invest Your Savings CARS F O R D TRUCKS Headquarters in Superior Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Genuine Parts Ford Authorized Rebuilt Motors U. S. WAR BONDS Established 1931 Worcester County's Largest Ford Dealer 301 SHREWSBURY STREET AMPLE PARKING Tel. 5-6108 299 S My .ZR uFR 'k Complimenis of TELE KING CORPORATION Manufacturers of Perfecied Television 'Ir Compliments of the HOLY CROSS UUTING CLUB OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD President IOSEPI-I A. CALIFANO, IR., '52 Secretary Swimming Director CONRAD L. PARE, '51 THOMAS F. GALLAGHER, '51 Treasurer Skiing Director GEORGE H. CREAMER, IR., '52 BRIAN O'M. OUINN, '51 Publicity Director Photography Director ROBERT L. MCCLOSKEY, '52 IAMES A. O'MALLEY, '53 Social Activities Director Boxing Director CHARLES I. REILLY, '53 BENIAMIN A. MACHINIST, '53 Public Relations Director Transportation Director RALPH I. LANCASTER, 52 ROBERT W. SIMMONS, '53 Golf Director Student Day Representative FRANCIS R. MURPHY, '52 IAMES MOORE, '53 Entertainment Director IOHN 1. STAVOLA, '51 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman WILLIAM O. DUANE, '51 Vice-Chairman CHARLES MARCANTONI, '52 Seniors Iuniors Sophomores IAMES GALLAGHER ROBERT I. MITCHELL BRUCE I. BRENNAN IOHN M. CASEY PAUL MCGONICLE FRANK I. GEISHECKER IOI-IN P. BURKE Honorary President CHARLES M. BOOTHBY, '51 303 Here's What NORTON Makes Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones Pulpstones Grinding and Lapping Machines Retractories, Refractory Ware, Porous Mediums Non-slip Tiles, Treads and Aggregates Boron Carbide KNorbidel Abrasive. Molded Products and Metallurgical Compound Labeling Machines Encapsulating Machines Ceramic Surface Plates NORTON COMPANY, WORCESTER 6, MASS. Behr-Manning Division, Troy, N. Y. LIVE. WORK and PLAY the TRAILER COACH WAY GRASK TRAILER SALES ERWIN S. GRASK, Owner AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAILER DEALERS Main Office: 314 East Sth Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Branch Oltices: Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa and Illinois Compliments IAMES P. BROWN 6 CO., Inc. f o 273 Franklin Street Worcester, Mass. HOTEL GARDE Bakers Supplies Hartford Flour - Sugar - Shorlening Conn. IAMES P. BROWN. IR. '41 304 Gompfimmfs vf fl griemz' f x BiWh I A FRIEND ? It costs no more to dine in the DIP-L 4-9436 Dm- 44935 BALINESE ROOM GEORGE A. FLAGG COMPANY. Inc. WORCESTEH'S WINDOW SPECIALISTS 18 Burncoat Street Worcester. Massachusetts Manutacturexs of TON TINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS ALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS Compliments of MAURICE F. REIDY :S CO. Real Estate Dancing and continuous entertainment 2 Foster Street from 7 P.M.-Music by Sammy Eisen and Orchestra, Worcester 8, Mass. Compliments Compliments of of INDUSTRIAL CITY BANK Complete Banking Facilities WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. 30 Franklin Street Worcester Mass. ' Worcester, Mass. HANRAHAN 81 CO. Members Boslon. Siock Exchange M idwest Stock Exchange 332 MAIN ST. WORCESTEII 8, MASS. Telephone 4-4111 307 coke avceffawe. . . RLNGS in design CI' ahsmansliip and quality JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS I MANUFACTURING 1' JEWELER nswvunx - 73 THEMUIIT STHEET, BIJSTUN 8, MASS. . rnuv BEST WISHES from WESLEY 8: WINTER, Inc. Linden, N. J. 0 Compliments of the MISS WORCESTER DINER Salman QL, iw. The Best Store in Town to Buy Men's Shoes' Comer oi Featuring Quinsigamond Avenue and The F1-ORSHEIM SHOES Southbridge Street and WALES SHOES Worcester Massachusetts 359 Main Street Worcester, Mass LITTLEFIELD, Inc. on the box Guarantees the best in Flowers Member of the Florist's Telegraph Delivery Assn. Franklin Square Compliments of W. I-I. LEE Milk and Cream Telephone 2-0209 58 Harlow Street 552 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Tel, 23735 Worcester, Mass. Established 1773 Complimenis of MARBLE-NYE COMPANY 18 Foster Street HARRINGTON 5. RICHARDSON ARMS CO. Worcester. Mass. Every Need in Paint Worcester 2. Mass. SULLIVAN'S DINER Compliments of RETAIL STORE EMPLOYEE'S UNION Local 826 Denholm G McKay Co. Barnarn, Sumner 6. Putnam Co. Narcus Bros. CUMPLIMENTS UF WILLIAM E. KANE 'A' CRUSADER COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS gacllencfd Gangaabdaiiand in Me CLASS OF 1951 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 7!ze 'llncfemyiaiaaie Baden GMA af Alain 64044 College OFFICERS John W. Costello '51 ......... ...... . . .President John T. Finnegan, Jr. '52 .... ...... V ice President John R. Mulvehill '52 ....... ........ V ice President Michael A. Heffernan '53 ..... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer DANCE CHAIRMEN HARVARD VICTORY DANCE Daniel X. Kelley '51 ........ David C. Sullivan '51 ..... BOSTON COLLEGE VICTORY DANCE .......... Ticket James Gallagher '51 ...........,... ........ Thomas D. Whitney '51 .... CHRISTMAS DANCE John W. Francis '51 ...... John M. Casey, Jr. '51 .... EASTER DANCE James W. Hawkins '52 ...... David L. Whitney '52 .... Ticket Ticket Ticket Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman CHAPIN AND O'BRIEN ARROW CAB ASSOCIATES Established 1857 Modern Cabs At Your Service IEWELERS Telephone B-5184 The Wedding Gift Store of Worcester 627 Main Street DIAMONDS - IEWELRY - SOLID SILVER 336 Main Street Worcester Worcester, Massachusetts 24 Hour Service RILEY AND COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE MEAT AND PROVISIONS Twenty-five North Market Street BOSTON 13, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone CApital 7-1194 PORT HENRY OIL CORPORATION Est. 1915 Gulf Petroleum Products Port Henry. N. Y. Ticonderoga. N. Y. E. R. MITCHELL DENTAL DEPOT Dental Supplies and Equipment Slater Building-Rooms 429-430-431-432 390 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Teleph D l 6-4369 ESTABROOK and LUBY William L. Luby, Proprietor Flowers For Your Corsages See BILL LUBY '50 Tel. 5-5740 35 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. 3I3 Opposite Historic Old South Church Iewelers - Stationers LOREN MURCHISON 8: CO., INC. 333 Washington Street Boston 8. Mass. Richmond 2-0161 GEORGE F. DRISCOLL COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 41 East 42nd Street New York 17, N. Y. Compliments of STEPHEN F. CLANCY SUPRO BUILDERS SUPPLY Long Island, N. Y. 'I' 5: T SEA GRILL 542 Main Street ' Worcester. Massf 'I Famous Since 1918 LOBSTERS. STEAKS, CHOPS Good Food Is Good Health Di l 2 5375 3l4 qw S141 WSMW4 NEW OR OLD . . . your car becomes safer to drive the moment you change-over to The General Super Squeegee . . . the top quality tire that assures you of more safety-more thousands of miles of dependable service. Now when it is more important than ever, get set for safety on a set of General Super Squeegee tires. mr GE ER I. ASTORIA TIRE CU., INC. THOMAS F. GALLAGHER, President 38th Street at Northern Boulevard Long Island City. N. Y. 3I5 E N0 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 FROM 7fze Zlmfea M 41.1, em. eozzeee OFFICERS Thomas F. Gallagher .. john J. Kapp ....... Albert McEvoy, Jr. . Kenneth L. Hand .... Edward R. Reilly THANKSGIVING DANCE-Whitley Hills Tavern Charles M. Boothby .... ........ Richard Barnes CHRISTMAS DANCE-Hotel Astor Roof Edward R. Reilly . . . Joseph B. Breen . . . . . . .President . . . . Vice President .. . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Publicity .. . ...Chairman . . . . .Co-Chairman .. . . . .Chairman . . . . .Co-Chairman EASTER CONCERT AND DANCE-Cascades Hotel Biltmore Robert D. Scalera . . . George N. Hart ....... Albert McEvoy, Jr. John S. Gallagher .... Robert H. McCooey .... General Chairman . . . Vice Chairman . . . Vice Chairman . . . . .Co-Chairman . . . . .Co-Chairman 1 3l6 CONGRATULATIONS io the CLASS OF 1951 From GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM I . Brooklyn B, New York Compliments Compliments of I of MESSIEHS MARINE RQQM GOLDSTEIN, SWANK 6. GORDON Specialists in Lobsters COMPANY 49 Mi1lb111'Y Street Worcester 405 Main Street Worcester, Mcrss TULLY and DI NAPOLI, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 127-50 NORTHERN BOULEVARD FLUSHING. NEW YORK Best Wishes from BOSTON LIQUOR MART, Inc. 656 Southbridge Street Worcester. Mass. Tel. 4-0531 Congratulations from AMELLO'S DINER Specializing in SPAGHETTI - MEATBALLS - PIZZA 507 Southbridge Street Worcester. Mass. Best Wishes from the F RED IVIALHAME CU. 107 William Street NEW YORK CITY BROCKELMAN BROS. Inc. Quality Food Merchants Since 1887 GIROUARD BUILDING CORPORATION WORCESTER MARKET Main cmd Madison Streets BUILDER OF MODERN HOMES 242 from Sheet WORCESTER, MASS. LINCOLN SQUARE MARKET I2 Lincoln Square I. F. Girouard, Pres. Tel. 3-4296 Compliments of Congratulations to the MARK, Inc. CLASS OF 1951 MEN 'S APPAREL 330 Main Street JAMES WHITTAKER G SONS. Inc. WORCESTER 8, MASS OXFORD' MASS. Compliments of the WORCESTER FRUIT CO. zo BRIDGE STREET WORCESTER. MASS. 3I9 Complimenis of MR. and MRS. GEORGE JEBAILY 49 83rd Sireei Brooklyn, New York Best Wishes from WADIE IABOUR BROS. 31 West 31st Street N Y k C't ew or ly Worcester's Largest Store Famous for Fashions and Quality Compliments of KAIVIEU NEGLIGEE COMPANY 460 Fourth Avenue New York City IACK SCHWED THOMAS ADEEB Compliments of DULAN STEEL CU., Inc. Bridgeport Connecticut Visit WORCESTER TELEGRAM LINCOLN SEA FOOD Restaurant THE EVENING GAZETTE OYSTER BAR BAKERY SUNDAY TELEGRAM BEER and WINES - I 265 Lincoln Street Radm station WTAG and WTAG'FM Make Lincoln Sea Food Your Sea Food Department Store Tel. 3-5449 32I Best Wishes I from GEORGE C. DAGHER AND SONS 25B S N Y kC N Y k Best Wishes I from SLATTERY CUNTRACTING CU., Inc Woodside. L I1 d N Y k Best Wishes from The WORCESTER UNDERGRADUATE CLUB OF HOLY CROSS ALFRED I. MATTEI '51 ......................... President IOSEPH F. WHALEN '52 ................... Vice-President OWEN C. COOGAN '53 ...... .............. T recrsurer EVERETT L. ASHE '54 ..... .................. S ecretary Best Wishes from A FRIEND to the CLASS OF 1951 Congratulations from CALLAHAN BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 36 Trumbull Street Worcester, Mass. THE MERRILL COMPANY, Inc. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Heaters - Oil Bumers - Sprinklers Boston Worcester 323 LILY CUPS AND CONTAINERS FOR CONVENIENCE ECO The Paper Cu s W' h p it a Holy Cross Educatio FRANK T. ROCHE '29, Sales Manager E. C. SCULLY '27, 1114 pL- NV 'L' 0 ,Q vf. -qi. NOMY SANITATION 11. Manager Vending Cup Departme t n THOMAS F. ROCHE '51, Sales Research Division PETER A. ROCHE '54, Sales Resear ch Division LILY-TULIP CUP CORPORATION New York - Chicago - Augusta - K ansas City - Los Angeles - Toronto Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS from the SOPHOIVIORE CLASS MICHAEL A. HEFFERNAN ..... ..... P resident IOHN I. BAIN ............ .... V ice-President IOHN K. O'CONNER .......... ...... WILLIAM G. CONNALLY .... Secretary . . . .Treasurer 324 Q BAYER :S MINGOLLA Congratulations from CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Inc. Ge,,e,C,1 Co,,S,1.,,,,,i,,,, SEARLE-comm' COMPANY. Inc. Equipment Rentals ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Bituminous Concrete 90 Lincoln Street Wholesalers Worcester 5. Mass. Telephones, office 2-6737, 2-6738, 1-asus 162 Union sheet Wo'Ceste Mass BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1951 FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT I. BAKER ...... ..... P resident R. PAUL HARNEY .......... ..... V ice-President IAMES F. BRENNAN ..... ......... S ecretary GERARD P. BURKE .... .... T rectsurer Compliments of WEST SIDE UNION LAUNDRY Campus Laundry tLower Carlin! Complete Laundry Service Telephones: 3-6234 5-3149 48 Mason Street Worcester, Mass. 325 FIRE PROTECTION AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS INSTALLED IN 'O'KANE and FENWICK BUILDINGS BY 'I' THE JENNISON COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FITCHBURG MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of A FRIEND Friends and Classmates: A diamond is the key to a Womarfs l'1eart ! Gerard A. Ripp-dealer in the finest quality diamonds-holds that key. Whether it be in '51 or '61, he will always be glad to furnish you with an engagement rinq that will satisfy. He is a jeweler you will know and can trust. Let him help you choose her gift of a lifetime and you are insured per- fect satisfaction. GERARD A. RIPP ROLLEY AND RIPP. Inc. 608 Fifth Avenue New York. New York E. T. SMITH CD. EIGHTY-SIX YEARS WHOLESALE GROCERS Catering to Institutions, Hotels, Restaurants Coffee and Tec: Specialties Worcester, Mass. Best Wishes THE SPRINGFIELD UNDERGRADUATE CLUB HOLY CROSS President ........... I. FRANCIS OGOZALEK Vice-President .......... THOMAS D. LEARY Treasurer ........ CHARLES F. MASTERSON Secretary ............... ROBERT H. LYNCH Compliments oi WARE PRATT CO. Complete Outfitters to Men and Young Men Main Street at Pearl Quality Comer From cr Friend Congraiulations from the FRESHMAN CLASS 1- IEROME F. WATERS ...... Honorary President MATTHEW P. BOYLAN ............. President IAMES G. CULLEN ...... .... V ice-President THOMAS I. WALSH ..... ......... S ecretcxry ROBERT N. SHEA ..... .... T recrsurer Have a Coke NDE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WORCESTER A 328 4 STEEL asrnwi .1,, Q :-, 1v,-' f'1. :11f z 11 v ' 1': N t t '90 '1f-,4V' e,s+. ' Six years ago, While the Class of '51 was still in high school, THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR bega first season. Since then. the U. S. STEEL HOUR has become radio 's most awarded show-the Summa cum laudel' of dramatic programs. U. S. Steel is proud that this program has been the leader in its class during' the past 6 years -just as the products of the Industrial Family that Serves the Nation have been at the head of tlzefir class for the past 50 years. 329 n its yearboolz Staffs ou are corcfcofug umtecf to U.VO,4,l gourself of our specialized experience P our smcere cooperation in procfucmg a QGQAJOOL that will qele be wortlwg of time time and effort gon will put into it. Gampws , K p eeeee ,eeeee el gA'L,l St'I' S e , fEf,,!GRAM!f:IIG I.. l.aE1,,l,AERPi5R-E . OFFSET mine ery, e, Y V '5 Q nl M 11 :A wi, V .1 , , . ' w uw M u m w wy ffww : A fx N W Ak,:e,,v -V ,y V W 'vLfw ,Q 'W H MASTERPRINT CAMPus PUBLISHING 1420 wAx.NuT 51- PHI,-A af' This is a CAMPUS book, designed and created, in close association with the Purple Pateher staff, by Campus Publish- ing, a Division of The Dorville Corpora- tion, Philadelphia and New York. Text eopy in Linotype DeVinne. Captions are Intertype Vogue Bold. Titles are Lud- low Radiant Bold Condensed. The paper stock is Champion's Satin Proof Enamel, 100 lb. basis. Covers are by Kingskraft, Division of Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tenn., for Campus Publishing. 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